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I :Men in Service Like to Keep in Touch With Home. * * * The NEWS Can Follow e ewS Them Anywhere. Home of rosse the Ne'ws 99 KerchevAl TU. 2-6900 Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes 5c Per Copy at the Post Office at Detroit. Mlch. Fully Paid Circqlation VOLUME 12-NO. 43 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 25, 1951 Entered as Second Class Matter $lS.OOPer ~e;a
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HEADl.INES R?bbe~ of $25 Air Raid Wardens 'Community For ,HIS Role I Invites Kids ot. thB \VEER Of Samaritan IGiven Instructions ITo Celebrate As Compiled by the GrOSSI Pointe News ,Jack Wills Strongarmed By At F. M. I' Events to Be Held in Schools Pair of Soldiers For . lrst eet'ln.g ~To Insure Youngsters Thursday, OCtober 18 Whom He Provided It II Evening of Safe THREE BRITISH ARMY trucks Lift ,------And Sane Fun in the Suez Canal Zone were fired Organlzafion Must Function on Premises That Detroit Will on today, the British war office In return for a good Samari- B Att S L P announced. The assault was at- tan act, Jack Willis, 38, ofe ac ke,d ays ansing ittman, Grosse Pointe's annual com- tributed to Egyptian army troopS. 19708 Lan cas t e r, ~ratiot Pointe Area Chief munity Halloween celebration Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, British Middle Eastern Commander, was Township, suffered, the loss of The Pointe Civil Defense Organization should function I~ill be held next Wednesday rushed to the Suez, He brought $25 and received rough treat- on, the p~emis~ that petroit will be bombed, Lansing M. Pitt- mght~ when local children of orders to defend British positions ment from two soldiers. man, Chief Alr Hald Warden for the Pointe area, told thel all ages will be entertained. and to prepare for the evacua- Mr. Wills related his experi- g:~'oup assembled. at the air raid warden meeting ,held Tues, day I Senior high school students tion of 10.000 British women and ences to Grosse Pointe Park police ht t th N hb h d Cl b . at 4:25 a, m; on Friday, October mg a, e e:g or 00 , u,.' , will dance at Grosse Pointe High children. • • • 19. He had stopped at the White Mr. Plttm~n :It~d the case of ~------school with Eddie Marshall's UN KOREAN TRUCE TEAM Tower . restaurant, 15009 East England, WhICh If It had not been .11d band playing in the boys' gym offers to enlarge the ~ttack-free Jefferson, at about 3 a. m. for a prepared wO,uld have been bomb- KI e In Korea' and Bob Ruth's band in the girls' areas around the Communist del- cup of coffee. ed out of ex~stence, H~ also made gym. This party is scheduled for egation's camp at Kaesong and Offers Them Ride reference to the eqUipment and I 7:30 to 12 midnight. the Allied truce base at Munsan. personnel stationed by the Army I' Dan t P' While in the. restaurant, he in residential areas as evidence ce a lerce The proposal designates security I . struck up a conversation with two that a serious threat exists. JUnIor ~igh ~tudents will zones with a three-mile radius soldiers and offered to take them Sh S d M ," dance at PIerce Junior High to around Kaesong and Munsan. to their base at the foot of Three ow ~un 0 I~ the music of Bill Gail's orches- Reds want present five-mile neu- Mile drive. . , A soun~ mOVIe on survlval un-I tra. Their' party Wi,ll begin at tral zone around Kaesong main- U .. t th' d t' ,del' .atomIc attack was shown at 7:30 and end at 11 p.m. tained. The UN offer has been . pon arrIvmg a ,elr es 1Oa-1the meeting. This film is owned ' bon, the two soldiers with the b th G P . t "1 d . Other a tt I' actIons at both ' ' . y e rosse om e CIVI e- t' '11' 1 d t taken under advisement by the: elp of a thIrd; strongarmed Mr. f th '1' par les Wl mc u e s age acts,. Red team. I hWills. They stole $25. ense au 0::1 le~. , including roller skaters, high * • • I When Park police checked at ,The meet10g mcluded a dlSCUS- ladder . performers, magicians, TWO DETROITERS AMONG I the base, they were told that all Slon of what progress h~s b~en fire eaters, unicyclists, ~ugglers, the 22 persons arrested by the I personnel was being transferred made to date and. an expLanatIOn a one man band, harmOnIca play- FBI on charges of fraud against I to Fort Custer. The authorities of ,the muddle :vhlch ~~s charaet- ~rs, tap dancers and xylophon. the government in connection I told police they would furnish enzed the Po1Ote CIVil defense lIstS. A special feature is Tony with the GI educational program. the department with photographs effort for some months. I Karloff, soon of, Boris -Karloff, Those arrested have been identi- of those soldiers who had been on Other Wardens Attended who does ImpreSSIOns. fied by FBI Director J. Edgar, I Hoover as f'mployes, officials and leave at the time of the strong-, Present at the meeting were Movies To Follow arming. Oscar Marks, chief air raid war. \ The movie program which fol- owners of five vocational schools. I Will See Pictures ~en of Grosse P~inte Par~; Wi.l. lows the stage shows,' consists The Berlitz School of Languages of America. Inc,. at Miami, was. Mr. Wills will attempt to identi- 1Iam Dunn, asslst:ant all' raId of cartoons, featured shorts and -picture by Fred Runnells among the schools named. \' fy his assailants from the photos. wa.rden f?~ the City of Grosse a. full-length featur,e. Senior HENRY FbRD II, of Lake Shore road, glvmg the keynote speech at the ceremonies In the event that identtfication is Po1Ote; Y'llllan~ ~. Newnan, ~ew- high" studerl.ts will see :'Mon- • • • made, police will secure warrants ly. app010ted CIVI~ defense dlre.c- ~lana and PIerce guests WIll see ACCUSED OF A BRIBERY at- , marking the opening of the annual United Foundations campaign, on the High School for the arrest of the identified tor for G~osse, POlI~te Farms; BIll A tragic accident took the The Return of the Frontiers- tempt involving $13,~00 to $15,~0.0I grounds last week, asked his fellow residents to get behind the effort which sUPPQrts parties, Chief Arthur E. Louwers, Marl', chIe~ air raId warden for life of 1st. LIEUT. ALBERT man." Th~ addition of movies to is Theodore HurWitz, D'trolt s most of the charities in the Metropolitan Detroit area. He told his neighbors that the stated. Grosse Pornte W~ods; an~ Co.l. M. TOWNSEND, 29, in Korea these parties was at the specific custom bureau appraiser chief. degree of success, the Pointe achieves in meeting its obligations in the drive will be a W~lter Allard, aSSIstant, ernef alr on September 22, it has been reqllest of the students. The t I' e a sur y department an- true measuring stick of its community pride. ra~ :"t~rtd~n for ht~e POhI,nthe.ar~a. disclosed here by his wife, the Tickets will be on'sale at all nounced that Hurwitz was dis- , . r" 10 owns lP, w. IC IS In- f R La d Grosse Pointe secondary s ho 1 charged last week following a Beer Purchase eluded 1.'n.the Pointe civil defense .Ihcrmer e osemaryts M dt,)pan,M anE PUbl'lC',parochlal,. and pnvatec, o~, :formal hearing. The nature of the program; v:as,unab.le,.to,,~end--a-j ef par ~n, r. an ,rs. • 'Tneprice is 25c if-pt1l"t11a:sett"i~ ".', ch-arges was not rt",'eal~d. Farms Plans ....Campaign .to ,Raise .F.u-nds Proves eostly. representatIve to t~IS meetmg. I Lester Lappan, of 711 Lmcoln advan:e, and 50c if purchased at • • • One of the trio arrested by Park Se~~rate DIrectors road. the door on Wednesday evening. Friday. October 19 ALLIES WITHIN TWO and P d f F N Ch h L' h d police on October 20 for drinking The organizational plan for Memorial services will be held Youngsters are urged to buy ura e or or ew urc ,alIne e beer in the rear of Defer School civil defense in the Pointe speci. in Grosse Pointe Memorial them in advance to facilitate the one-half miles of Communist base T B S' CI was found guilty of contributing fies that each municipality is to Church at 12:30 o'clock this Sun- planning and ordering of' food. of Kurr:tsong. Chinese forces in the axpayers y t. are of Montefalc' 0 to the delinquency of a minor. Iappoint its own director. The dir- day, October 28. Women distributing tickets to hills Just south of Kumsong \ The juvenile involved, a 16-1 ector in turn is to appoint a chief News of Lieutenant Townsend's the schools. are:--;-Mrs. John S. battled to stem the Allied drive. ------~- I year-old boy, testified that the' air raid warden. The air raid death was not made public until Foley, Mrs. DaVId L. Morgan, Allied troops captured a h:i1l Municipally ~ owned, Equip- Drive For Minimum of $250,000 Gets Under Way As I l defendant had purchased the beer warden will then appoint two the details could be checked, the ~rs. ~. J. Briggs, and Mrs. N. southwest of Kumsong. AllIes t W'II B D' I d Cornerstone of Beautiful New Ed:f:,:~ fou"ht for another strategic hill men I e ISP aye at a store in Detroit and had S'-lg- assistants. Therefore, each muni- file on which is not yet com- W. SeIdel. . to the east. The last Chinese posi-I In Procession Sunday On Whittier Is Laid ge::ted the rear of Defer School as cipality will have a basic air raid plete. Food Sold at Cost the place to c?nsume it. warden group of three. Was Lead Bombardier., Food will be sold at cost. Hot tions under attack bn the western. Afternoon Plans for a. parish-wide building fund cam'''al'gn dl'rected I' John McMIllan, ~G, of ,1507 Bloek Wardens A lead bombardier with the dogs and sandwiches will be 10c front fell to the U. S. First Cav- i '.) I ." T I at a minimum goal of $250,000 and to be conducted by the Alter road, was arraIgned before Following the selection of the' 5th Air Force, he had completed and aU beverages will be 5c. a rv IVlSlOn roops, . R 'de t f G P . t .p 1 . D • • • i eSl n s 0 rosse am e parishioners of the Augustinian Father's Church of St. 'Clare J~dge C. Joseph Belanger O? Oct- specified persOl'lnel, each commun- 34 missions over Korea before his The Grosse Pointe High School BABY SITTER VANISHES 1 F.arms wi~l see a parade of the of Montefalco, 1401 Whittier, Grosse Pointe, have been an- o er .20. !Ie was found ~Ullty of ity is to be cut. into districts on death. The night before the acci- Mother's Club and the Pierce v:i.th $18.000 cash from a doctor's I City equ~pment on. Sunday, nounced. Father Philip L. Colgan, O.S.A., pastor of the contnb~tlOg to the del10quency the basis of population. The next dent tJis plane had crash landed p'.T.~., are planning the food and home in Nahant. Mass, The sitter, October 28, s tar tIn g at 2 church and honorary chairman of the drive, said that the pro- of a minor and ordered ,to pay task will be to enlist a volunteer after two motors had burned out. obta1Omg volunteers for man. Roberta McCauley, 15. and two i o'clock. The Farms Council at ceeds of the campaign will be used to help defray the cost of ~ ,$35 fine or spend 30 days in warden for each block. I The crew made its way back to ning the cafeterias. Jail h .' . . George Elworthy is civil ..de- the base tl:e following a~ternoon. The Transportation Committee girl friends are thought to be I a special meeting Monday, Oc- the new S1. Clare Church. i heading for the Waldorf-Astoria tober 22, voted to hold the pa- The church will be in the ,~- M'l t ougn he ~a~d the fine, Mc- fense coordinator for the Pointe After dll'!,ner that mght the plans on providing special busses I lan, on, prob ...tIOn for robbery and. Lansing Pittman, chief air crew was 10 the barracks, con- to take students hom~ from In, New York. Larc~ny warrants rade to show the people what form of a Latin .Cross and of! by means of a fireproof curtain Will be sought, against ,RobeI:ta their money is being used for. contemporary architectural style., , , ' ' ~o~. armed: ':"'~s held for the Pr~- :raid w;nden. Grosse Pointe Shores gratulating ea~h other. on their Pierce and the High School. and her two fnends, polIce saId. Th C 'I h .d th d' The seating capacity of the main thereby provldmg a large area a IOn DIYlslon of Recorder s ~snot participating in this overall good fortune I~ escaPlD.g death'l Ti,me of departure and routes '1' '0 fund i New York after e ounci as name e IS- fl f I f' '1 that may be used as a stage. Court. ,/ Point~ program. The . .famous K?rean rats, were WIll be announced to the stu- r! d'O $3 00no d l' "l~ play "Your Equipment On Pa- ~or O' t 1e .1reproof bUI ding Also mvolved was an. la-year- c t' N d d. particularly active and Lleuten- dents in their schools spen mg , an OSlng,~ 0,' rac1e," WIll b~ 1100, in addition to the Heat will be provided through a old sold"lei, wh 0 pol'Ice perml 'tt ed ooper ,lOn .L ee e . , ant Townsend reached for a gun Sta Sh d . 1\ • 000 to crooks~ • • The parade will start in front' seats In the gallel:y, choir an.d mains from the central heating to return to his base. The juvenile The cooperatIpn of each CItIzen t. . ge ows an IOVles of the Municipal Building on' a basement. seatmg, approxl- plant in the . school building. who had been driving the car: is needed for successful execution (Con mued on Page 2) Trombly, Maire and Defer ele- , SENATE APPROVED a $5.691.- Kerby. proceed ao\vn Kerby to I mately ,900. A cle~r VIew of the Both the upper and lower floors had consumed three bottles. of of the civil defense plan, it was mentary schools will hold parties 000.000 tax bill yesterday. The bill Chalfonte. Beaupre, Charlevoix, I altar. WIll be prOVIded for every will be a~r-conditioned. beer, police said. stressed. The apathy of the gen- Al'1yone Wa,"t from 7 to ~ p.m. Professional was passed by a voice vote. It Kercheval and then onto Lake ..seat In the church. Statement by Pastor Police were alerted to' the eral public. in regard to civil de. _ c... c.. talent supplIed for them will iIt. will be referred to the House to- Shore road and back to the Mu-: , h Nursery to Have P. A. In announcing the", campaign drinking session by a member of fense has been cited throughout Old Fz-}'"e Truck ..' clud~, ventriloquists, jugglers, day. The new measure would nicipal Building. I T ere will be a separate room Father Colgan, U.S.A., 'said: "We the Grosse Pointe Board of Edu- the nation as the chief impedi. magICians and "trick dog" acts_ rai~e personal income taxes and The Council invites all the resi- i at one transept for mothers with kno~v that. the construction of a cation. Police Chief Arthur E. ment to progress. In addition to the stage shows. 0 mal~e the increase in excess pro- dents to visit the City buildings I' babies. This will be enclosed new chtlrch will be a valued as- Louwers cited this as an example . An air ~aid warden organiza- I For Sale-~ne A h r en s.F x .se:reral colored comedy cartoons fits taxes I:ctroactive to July 1. It on Kerby and the new municipal 'with glass. and equipped with a of what an important part alert tlOna1 meetmg has been scheduled la.dder truck, used. by the Farms WIll be shownt would raise the capital gains tax .t:arage on Chalfonte after the pa- \ public address system. The base- setways,to Atthe.thiscommunitytime when inGodmanyand citizens play. in aiding the police for Monday, November 5. FIre Department for 25 years. Other elementary schools are department, ------The. Farms Council voted ata holding parties in. the afternoon from 25 to 26 percent... l'ade. 1 ment will be so arranged, it will religion are so urgently needed . . ." ------I alternately be used either fori ras'Sy Thief special meeting Monday, Octo- and movies will be provided for BRITISH SEA REINFORCE- FENCE LEVELED church, educational or general cnhutr~ceh1iwfe'101fourkrn.atifon,.}hiShn,e~ B &- ber 22, to sell the old lad~er them upo~ request. It is hoped ments arrive in the Suez Canal M D M T' f 1961 A . b1 1 .ma e a ar-reac 109 te.als H illges truck, now that the ne'Y Ma,c-k. that parents of elementary school Zone to support airborne para- 1'5... rask 0 mta assem Y purposes., contribution in moulding'th COltllCil. Meetiu,g; I aerial ladder truck and ,pumper children will urge them to at- chute troops joining the British reported to Woods Police Sun-' While the basement will. ha\'e 'lives of young and old with e S is in operation, " .' tend th~. party plarined for their day. October 21, that someone a permanent s,anctuary w,lth, a dee 'lov f' 'd ,a I garrisons who have already seen . p e or Go and for thelr Dates Changed Someone broke into a new The Council several weeks ago home area. ttle against the Egyptians. Both had pulled down her rustic fence stationary altar; part of the'sanc- country It .'111 't' ba in their back yard. ' tuary will be able to be isolated ta'ch ''''u'r WI1 a so serf,:,e 1° att- home under construction. at 142'7 asked Fire Chief -William ~ew- Police To Help Out the British and Egyptian armies ~ ~ -- . v peop e more. lrm y 0 A resolution was passed at the Sunningdale the night of Sunda~" port to !,eport on the possibi~it?' Chairman of safety, Chief of last meeting of ~he Woods City were reported digging in along the .., their comp1Unity.", f October 2~, and stole $30 wortn of keep10g the truck for. C!vll Park Police Arthur E, Louwers, Council, October 16, to cl';).nge :lighway between Cair.o ~nd the I-n The campaign will be an 'in. of brass hmges. .. Defer:se -purposes. is being assisted by all of the canal. They are establishing gun Orvl.lle Thrl-VeS HOSpl-tal tensive drive during which the day and time of the City Joseph Krause, bUlldl,ng con- . Chief ~ew'p0r,t told the .Coun- Grosse Pointe police depart- Council meetings. . tract~r, told Woods 1?01lce they cll the, cont1Oumg expense and ments. They are making special ::i~~~.ement: i~ t:eir respective /' ~~::rs t~ei~OlfeW~~ The approved resolution will go~ 10 through a w1Odow and ~he st~lage problem .would make arrangements and taking. extra While Police Cltief Beams ;~~fs~~~-n':;~~change. the meeting to the first Loca~ .businesses. former and prIed open the. storeroom. It adVIsable to sell ,t. precautions to insure a safe and Saturday, October 20 , . " .' present friends of the parish will and third Mondays - of each sane celebration Wednesday. In. REDS ACCEPT ALLIED com.: Nfl clues have yet been founa.. Orvllle It IS. The Chlef IS natur- also be invited to participate, month, at 7:30 in the evening, dividual policemen will average promise, pi"0 Posal for a quarter-I to ,the parentage of the baby ally delighted with the honor. P repara t'IOns are mov1Og. rapid- effective December 1. three and a half extra hours of This is the first. change in the mile-wide security corridor be-I wb'hlChwadSfound on Octobefl' 11. Chief Ingalsbe said Tuesday ly ahead' under the leadership Garbage Disposal Ordinance duty. . d K a an oned on the steps 0 the' f F meeting time of the CouncE in Citizens serving on the finance tv,'een Munsan an aesong. i W'll' B C dl' h t 900 that all efforts of the police of 0 athers Philip L. Colgan, 0: 24 years. The council meetings Cl)mmunists had. demanded a 1 I lam . ~u 1p orne ~ . his village: the other Pointe S.A., and Edward J. Sweeney, committee are:-Thomas A. are held at the Municipal Build- two.mile-wide corrIdor between L~ke Shore. load. But he IS not "l'ti d f .St. Cl' O.S.A. . Studied by Woods Council Jacques, John W. Baker, Ray- , , I stIll nameless mUOlClpa I ,es an 0 ~. a1.r ing, Mack at Anita avenue. the two Cities, Next to be sett - I Th '-r • 'd . Shores have produced no' clues Meetings He.ld '.' An ordinance to require the averag. e of about $20 a y~ar, ever. j mond H. Berry, Herbert BU.hler, the matter of warplane I' e In.ant, who octOI'S est!- Th D't 't l' . th . e IS' . ,t d b t f ,t fi' h e e rOl po lCe say ey never II};tl'al a'g . " LUCKY YOUNGSTER installation of garbage disposal those owning a disposal unit now. EI~anor M. ,peuster, Homer C. f1ight~ct over security zones. Wlth! ma e was u OUI 0 \ e aliI'S h d.. .t l'k th" c mpal n orgaOlzai,lOn ., . Fntsch, Edwm Macauley, Jr. and a"ree-ment on this issue, the old when discovered by Miss ad a ~ase q~ e I f ~s one, meetings have been held during Richard. Huggson of 92 Muir units in all the residential build- The counCIlman claims that the Richa.rd L. Maxon. l :road, age 3, ran between ,parked ings in the City of Grosse Pointe Korean cease,fire talks could be, Mary Cud lip, has been given the ~n as e; b e oca po ce ~re the past three weeks. Father use of these units would not only: . More' men. volunteers for gen- d first name of the Grosse Pointe concerne! 0 on7, can remem er Colgan, O.s.A., has announced cars Sunday,Oetober 21, into Woods was proposed before the I save the people money, but ,elim- eral supervisory posts are need-. resume .. ,. •• , i Shores police chief, Orville In. any preVIOUS. case of an a?an- the selection of the leaders who the path of a car driven by Mrs. Woods Council by Councilman inate .the smelly garbage trucks ~d. Anyone interested in help~ HIT-RUN DRIVER STRUCK galsbe. Chief Ingalsbe waS one do~ed baby 10 the c~mm,LlOlty. will constitute the executive Mary O'Leary of 615 Lincoln, Arnold Diesing at the October and the spilling of the garbage 109 should call ~r. Robert O'Neil, and killed a 10-year- ld St. Clair of the officers who answered the 'Ihe YO~,ngster remams.1O C?t- committee' and spearhead the who was 'driving south or;. Muir 16 meeting. o road. Mrs. O'Leary rushed Rich- drippings on the city streets. Y.A.. 2-5707 chaIrman of super- Shores boy last night. Tl1e panel call to the Cttdlip home and re. ~age HospItal, whe~e he is thnv- campaign.' He announced the ap- ard to Cottage Hospital. He was Th.e pro~osed ordinan~e would 't ., th' , VISIOn.. Th t f truck which killed Roland n:oved the infant to Cottage Hos~ mg. Papers are belOg dr~wn' up pointment of Frank A: Alter as released after examination. . reCj,Ulre bul1ders and reSIdents to e cos. 0 malO ammg IS Francis, of 21220 Maple, Gn Har- pita!' .. b~ the 'Y"ayn~ County C:hlldren s general chairman of the drive install one of these units in €f'ch type of sy~tem increases everY SHE GROWS THEM BIG per near Downing, dragged him S~ate law requires that ~ birth AId ~hlCh WIll allow him to be with Joseph E. Bejin, Frank J. MARTHA HUBBARD HURT I home at a cost of $95. year, he saId. The outlying com- A carrot 12 inches long and munities refuse to allow dumping 150 feet before speeding away. certlficate must be registered transferred to a home. Coyle. and Philip K. Mebus as Farms police rushed Martha They would be purchased eight inches in circumference at of the garbage in their towns, Roland w.as ridin~ his. bic:ycle Iwithi.n ~ve da~s of a baby's birth, Miss Carolyn Wicks, superin- associate chairmen. Hubbard of 61 Muskoka to Cot- through the City- Engineer. The the top was grown in the garden forcing the trucks farther out home anN a mOVIe. HIS oldel' and It IS deSirable that a name tendent of Cottage Hospital, said' The Memorial. Gifts Commit- tage Hospital Friday, October 19. retail cost of these units is about of Mrs. Earl I. Heenan, 1002 into the country, with increasing brother was riding a few feet be included. Faced w~th comply~ both the hospital' and the Chil- I,tee, headed by Raymond J. Car. Martha was playing &t the Grosse $152. Payment would be either Bishop road, along with several ahead of him. St. Clair Shores ing with this requirement, offi- dren's Aid Society have had a riaghi and Willi"m S. Faber, Pointe High school and feU and in cash or by paying on tax bills. costs. tomatoes weighting over 1 pound police have no clues to work on. 1 cials of the Children's Aid Soc- number of inquiries from persons Merville J. Hutc,hinson and hurt her left ankle. Dr. Groff of Garbage disposal now costs the The proposed ordinance win each. The gardener reports both • .. " iety decided that it would be fit- wh.o ,:"ould like t? a~opt orVille.,' Ger.ald L. Prihoda, his ,associate were planted in the normal man- theCottabe h9spital treated her W06dsabout $63,000 a year. This be further discussed after a study THOUGH VERBALLY DEFI-[ ting indeed to name the young- ThIS IS a matter whIch must be chaIrmen, are getting the' active for a spBained ankle. means it costs each resident an is made. ner, (Continued on Page 19) ster after the Shores chief. So, handled through the courts, (Continued on Page 19)
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, 1951 Page Two G R.O 55 E POI N T E oN E W 5 Thursday, Oefober 25, '\..:. . I U . C Ibond, Reck 'ess Drivers 'Pay p In ourt Thomas F. Curtis, of 20615 Dies in Korea rl 'i. i Fleetwood, was fined $20 fo~ (Continued from Page 1) Obituaries J.udge .C... J osep.h. ~elanger gi~.II002 Bishop, wa.s fined 520 for i speeding on Kercheval avenue. Nunn-Bush on the barracks wall, intending ~ posed ~f .the~ollowmgca~es m causing an accident at Kel'chaval, r------. ANKLE jiJIJionetl 0xP0JJ)S the Parktrafflc court seSSIOn of ,and. Yorkshire on September 16.1 DETROIT to kill one or more of the boldest FREDERICK A. FROMM j" . vermin. He thought the gun was Wednesday, October 17: I not loaded. Frederick A. Fr.omm, 24, . Abner' Gilbert, of 1011 South I Jerome' Jorda~, Jr., of 26~14! COMMERCIAL It discharged while he was husband of the former Jeanette 0xford, was fined! $75 for driv-\ E street, St. ClaIr Shores. charg- ! taking it off the rack. Lieutenant Sellars of Hampton road, died in 1 irig under the influence of liquor ed with improper parking, for- COLLEGE ' Townsend died shortly before Ford Hospital after a, brief ill. and his drive~'s. license w~s re"l ~eite~ a $5 bond by not appea~- MIDSEMESTER ness October 20. A Navy veteran TOU PlCl( UI' WWEN WIT" ANOTHEr midnight. $0-_ANY IUIlll OF • _ voked for a sIx-month. penod. mg 10 court. and member of Alpha Gamma: HUtmlI IClV GUN MIIZ- Married In March &xAMINE ns Co4\mlOGE 111 I'OIHTU\ III '" WE . Andrew B. Fraser, Jr., of 510 'Ronald A. Gilman, of 3052 National leadership in business Upsilon fraternity, he was a 1950 <:HMl\IU <:.... ffUl'.T DI~teTKW; WATCH THAT The Townsends had ju~t been W1TMTIll MuttU ro.Nf- HI DOESN'l' SWING HIS St. Clair aV'i!nue.. charged with Mariborough, was. fined 812 for education, secretarial science, graduate of the University of De- Ell IN A SAn llI1l£l:TlON OlIN TOWAIID TOU. shorthand reporting. married in March before the ANllWlTHOUT roIIOlIHO reckless driving resulting ,in an speeding on Mack avenue on Apply at the College offices. troit engineering school, and a lieutenant was sent to Korea. Of TIff TRlGGfI. accident at Jefferson and Berk- September 3. . . 602 Book Building, Washing. member of his father's firm, the " 1llf GUN HoIoS ... IOLT ~::~ T~W: ,~~~'~:: the 10 in his group which went shire, paid a fine and costs of Benjamin H. Paddock, of 83 I ton Boulevard, in downtown Charles Fromm Mason contrac- ~~N~O: ~ A<:TIOIIS S"OULD IE .• overseas at that time. he is the $.22.20 an~ was. placed on proba- Vendome road,., charged with Detroit. tors. His home was at 5869 Van SlVEIAL TIMIS TO IJKT ~~I:SE~"~~: :fJ~: fifth to have been killed. All of "'NV CAIlTIIIIGIS THAr a.IMIS 0YIll ANll TAICQ Dyke avenue. t10n for SIX months. i . speeding on Jefferson avenue on R. J. Maclean, President them have been buried in Korea ~~lHTIf':::;;= ,TNIM ...s'n<:ONDPOL. William Hoor;l Champion, of. ISeptember 23, forfeited a' $20 .1...... " Surviving besides his wife are TOUlSfLP AND OTHEI LOWS. and will not be brought back to 'IiIISONS ~ MIGHT .. ._=~-:------..,....--- his son, Frederick A. Jr.; his par- ",'/,.INJIIIID" TI« 0111/ WAS "ALONE <:Ll"'1 OVER this country, in accordance with .... . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ACClllfNTAUT I'IUO. CA' lYING GUN WITH an agreement made among them. - I 0',,", AND LlAVl! O!'IN .MUZZlE POINnll 10'11'"y. See what you get because selves before they went into Fromm; and brothers, Carl and TNt .CTION OF ANY GUN If YOU _ 'UT GUN W TOU '/0.$$ TO "'NOIIlIlI, TlfIOUGH ON GROUND Nunn.Bush earnestly strives action. Joseph. I'EISON ' ' HfOWE TtIII c:LJMI OVIR, Lieutenant Tow n s end was Services were held on Tues- , SlIOUID YOU II IIA_ WITH A~ OI'EN "'NO to build the world's most ... GUN WITH TIll IoCTlON ",unu I'OINTID "'W"'T scheduled to get his captaindy day, October 23 fromLne Ver- eLOSI'O. OI'IN IT AT ONCE _ YOIl. satisfying shoe5 for men. "'ND LOOK INTO. THf appointment momentarily. He heyden Funeral Home, 16300 eHAMIB.{ WOIKING 'M'OUGtt A had recently foregone a rest Mack at Outer Drive, and St. 'ILOW OOWII. O. period in Korea so it would Paul Church. Burial was i.n Mt. UNLOAD TOUI GUM ,,"C'OSS 'OULllll cov- IUOIl TOU !'LAC' " 11'I ElID 0I0UNIl "OW GUN YOU' CA' TO AVOID QO()I( STARLIGHT BLUE shorten the time to his release Olivet cemetery. SfCUIIl\T .IN 01' (:heste •. "'CCllllHrloL DIS<:H"'1Iaf AIIM. lIEU' SNITT llfVIa and his return to his bride. He ANll COMrLT WITH STATE ONIf 0IUTIIADT__ TO IIIUAII' LAWS WHICH MAIlE " II,. served three years as a bom- WILLIAM E. HAWKINS 'i,LIGAL TO C"'''Y, ... Boot Shop LOADED GUll III All WHIH ~ _ bardier in Italy during World Services were held' Saturday, Io~ 15911 E. Warren War II. October 20 for William E. Haw- TAUGHT TO SHOOT, ntl The Sparliling New Shade That At Buc:
SUITS end TOPCOATS Don't miss the big television hit, "Toast of The Town," with Ed. Sullivan Sunday Evening 7:00 to 8:00 p.m, SPECIAL Week EndingCJ November 3rd Station WJBK-TV, Channel 2. Mens Felt Hats . . . 49c Drapes . . . 79c
- Does It hay" a down-to-earth flrat price" Mercury's price tag you can understand-a big • dollar's worth for every dollar invested. ~udggI-lQ~ Will upkeep stoy low! Yousave money year after yeOf. Mercury's famous stamina keeps repair bills at a rock-bottom low. ~ a MQrCury Is It famous for long life? It IS indeed I 92% of all Mercury~ over built for use in this country are stili on the road, according to latest annual -fur Proof official registration f1gures. Will trade-In value stay high? Mercury. of continue to hep their value year after year; f~~g;;;;-~-~~l Value! used Cllr market reports consistently prove It. Doe. It represent so"d value? Mercury owners say YESI So will you wnen you get the ~ 111l1ern/S ~ ~tory from your Mercury dealer. See him soon. ~ ~
%. for EAST SIDE CHAPEL f HARPER at LAKEPOINTE ii ~ DETROIT LAkeviow 1.3131 BEST- . '6-WAV CHOICE! I'or "tho driyo ." your lI~r' M A CENTRAL offo," YCU ° !tlplo Cholto in d.pendobl. tTonsl1\l••lollfo, M:~ ~ AND CASS nt CANFIELD Matlt Driyo, tho new slmplo ••• ml)()lhor, mar •• fflelonl aulomatlt ~ TE, 1-1144 FoR 'TH£ bEAl: 'OJ: YOf./R /,./F£ transmission-or thrifty Tauch.O-Mallt.QYordrive are optional ot I" , ... Ira to,l. Ther.'s also silent.ea,. slantlard transmission. '\\ SUBURBS MCNICliO~E~I LAUDER ~ VE, 8-7711 ---- ~ COMPLETE, FINER FUNERAL ~ SEE IT AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S NOW! ; Harri.' Price, oftty'290 ~ A beautifully styled •• tronl£ly conltructed casket with i t u:qulslte hllnd.formed in,erlor, and lu):urlous ex. ~ tr'Tlor. 30 service items included. A truly fll\e tribute, ~ Other Funerals to $1,450 2 t ~artis i to ..• f AME~ICA'S LARGESi FUHE~AL D'~ECTO~S ~ .~~~~~+,
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Thursday, October 25•. J 951 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three ~J I State Building $52,000 In Air Force Farms to Buy High School to Inaugurate Holiday Circle Plan Abandoned $550 Typewriter Bridge Over Vernier Road Course in Driver Tralenleng The Woods City Council has I for in original pla~. The Farms City Council, Mon- . _' . decided to pave Holiday road in The decision of the council Construction on the Milk river I the flow of water during flash day, October 22, approved the By John .Eberly will be provided by the Auto a straight line from Lochmoor I gives the property owners abut- hridge on .Vernier road began! storms about 250 per cent. purchase of a $550 International GPHS Journalism Student Dealers' Association. to. Sunningdale 'drive, instead ot: ting the plan;:led circle an addi- Business Machine Electric type- last week, It was a~nounc:e~ by I The State highway department Grosse Pointe High School N. Ray Watling, head of the making a circular court as called I tional 42 feet of land each. Fred R. Russell. project engm~er said it will remodel other bridges writer. The new machine will will inaugurate a new course iri industrial arts department, will for the State Highway depart.. h W . . . enable the auditing department driver training next February, teach the cQurse;M"t: Watling ment . Mr . Ru~sell" sal'd th e new In t e ..,oods area. ThIs IS In to do the special billing that the Board of Education has an- ha.s Cl:lreadybeen certified by the $52.000 bridge will be under cooperation wIth the Woods flood arises, more efficiently than by nounced. Mlch.lgan S,tate. Department of construction until sometime in program. The State has not an- the old hand method or on an One class of. 28 students will ~ubhc, Inst!,!ction aSR qualified January. nounced any definite plan it will Iordinary typewriter. be started on .an experimental mstructor In this field. .. He hopes there will be no d~- follow. basis. It will meet four times We Are Happy to Welcome lays due to the steel shortage. If The cost of the new bridge a week, two periods for class- 'R~ymond L. Coppiellie this h~ppens. Mr. Russell said w!ll be paid for by the State Three Appointed room study, and two fbr actual Our New Neighbor they will put in a temporary HIghway Department. driving experience. It will give Ends Philippines Tour structure until steel is available. To L~gion Posts two credit hours. Raymond L. Coppiellie, sea- Vernier road traffic has been Since enrollment wiII be lim- Child's Finger Trapped Three Legionnaires from the man, USN, of 524 Notre Dame Dr. Louis J. De Perro re-routed to keep heavy com- ited, the following qualifications Grosse Pointe area have been must be met by students wishing ave.nue, Grosse Pointe, recently mercial traffic off the residential By Hole in Old Truck selected to three state commit- to take the course: arnvedat the U. S. Naval Air streets. Philip Allard, Woods a young Dentist tee appointments, it was an- 1. Students must be 16 years Station, San Diego, Calif.; after city administrator, has received Farr.lS Police aided Charles nounced by Thomas Roumell, of of age or over. a tour, of duf.&rin the Philippine a few complaints of trucks using Grifford of 225% Muir road Sat- PVT. GEORGE CHERPELIS, Dearborn, commander of the 2. Students must be unlicensed Islands. who has opened Office:; at the residentiaL streets. Woods urday, '-October 20, after lfe got who enlisted in the Air Corps American Legion. as motor vehicle operators. A veteran of over six months police have been instructed to his Ringer stuck in a hole in the for four years, is stationed at They are: James J. Meehan\ 3. Priority will be given first duty in the Philippines, he is a ' stop all heavy commercial ve. side of an old truck around Sampson Air Force Base near 460 Moran road, named to the to 12A's, then 12B's, and so forth. member of Patrol Squadron 731, 19303 Harper Ave., at Kenosha hides from using them. which he was playing. Geneva, New York. He entered national security commission, and 4. Students must have a good a reserve unit recalled from in charge of naval and merchant The new bridge will be of T-I Police freed his linger. No the service on September 17. school citizenship record. Grosse Ile, Mich. and whose telephone number is TU. 2-5876 be~m construction and will be i medical attention was needed. A graduate of Grosse Pointe marine affairs; Charles Slear, The course will follow the gen- This type of squadron flies bul1t level with the road. This I Charles is the 3 year old son of High School and the University 1740 Anita, named to the public eral plan recomme~ded by the long-range reconnaissance and new construction will increase I Mr.• and Mrs. Edward Grifford. of Michigan, he has been raised relations and publication com- American Automobile Associa- sea patrols, often having to buck POWERS LUMBER COMPANY by his grandmother, Mrs. Helen mission; and Cosimo M. Minardo, tion, and the Michigan Inter- typhoons and tornadoes in the ... ' Lappa, of Lakepointe avenue. 913 Nottingham road, appointed Industry Highway Safety Com- perfonuance of duty. to the American Legion hospital mittee. The car which will be Pilots of the squadron fly the While at the high school, he committee. played varsity football and was used in this training program twin-engined . Mariner .seaplane. Student Association vic~-presi~ dent. He was graduated from the University of Mich!,gan with a. B.A. degree. • Photographed at THE PLAZA HOTEL Phillip Wernette l%@ ~ _ ...... ;.o;:.:oJ1;1 ITalk Postponed ~~~.~~:~;1 ,~~~ lli:1>1 The fifth lecture in the Univer~ (-:0:<";; ::;~~~ sity of Michigan Extension Serv- 1*&1 ice series, "Around the World To.- t-::~.::~ Watch for Our Great day," being held at the War Me- morial Center, will take place Wednesday evening. October 31, SUITS at i:45 p.m. J. Phillip Wernette, *.;:(,,~I ~~~ Anniversary Sale Professor of Business Adminis- ~~~~~ tration at the University of Mich- ~,:<.3~~!:~ igan, will speak on "The United i1i! States, and Economic Problems of ~:*::~ - .--,I in November! Ithe Under-developed Countries," r~~~ Prof. Wernette was to have giv- ~?f* w'i1 en his lectUre on Oct. 24, but it ~f:~ was postponed last week after , Savings You Can Really Appreelate the NEWS went to press. In Sllv~r, Jewelry and Clocks Professor Wernette's degrees include an A.B., University of Ilii~ BRITISH California. and A.M., Ph.D., Har- ~1N vard University. ~:)i~ He was a member of the facul. ty of Harvard University from 1927 to 1945. During 1945-48 he FABRICS~ was President of the University of New Mexico. In 1929 he was Financial Ad- visor, Republic of Columbia, and I~:$~~ in 1931 Republic of Peru. r#.$ 110Q.!! He was Fellow of the Social ~W~ • Science Research Council in Eu- ~;:>i%1 rope, 1932-33; OPA War Goods ~~?~:.. Price Coordinator, Washington, ~'~i~w$ This is one of the greatest fabric stories 1942-43. [% Professor Wernette is the auth- ~~*~*f:~ili r 660 r East Warren Avenue, at Kensington or of the f 0 11 0 win g books: ~1>J'ffi we've been able to collect from the top "Money, Business, and Prices," ~---~------~---- I 1933; "Problems in Economic Theory," 1939; "The Control of British miIIs.in a long time. It includes Business Cycles," 1940; "Prob. lems in Merchandise Distribu- tion," (co-author) 1942; and unusuaIIy fine sharkskins, .unfinished "Financing Full Employment," 1945. I*:.:~,~ For further information call the worsteds, flannels. and saxonies, and Center, TUxedo 1-6030. ~I ~i~j~ Police Catch Up we've made sure that every stitch of With Motorist tailoring is as perfect as they deserve.
A witne.'>s supplied Park police with the license number of Ed- We're proud to bring you these suits at ward E. Davis, of 13025 East Jef- ferson, Detroit, who police have charged with leaving the scene of the price.-come in while the collection a property damage accident on :::.~~ October 16, . Davis, who had been driving is complete and take your choice of sin- west on Charlevoix, made too wide a right turn onto Somerset road, causing the car to jump the gle or double breasted models in greys, northwest curb. After knocking down a stop street sign, the car continued I.;:~{~ blu\es, browns. 110.00. north between the sidewalk and the curb and damaged a city- owned tree in front of 1403 Som- erset. witnesses told police. The car then careened to the opposite side of the street, com- ing to rest on the side drive of 1410 Somerset. YOUNG'S has the finest When Davis left the scene of the accident, one of the three wit- selection in Grosse Pointe nesses notified Park police. GETS SPEEDING TICKET of the world.famous James L. Carter, of 123i Glov- er, Detroit, was issued a ticket on October 20 for speeding 42. miles an hour on Jefferson avenue from IItlIlJDt ll!tJtI(!J Rivard to KensLngton. 5.00 to 1'0.95
"Ha~sen" is synonymous with fine quality ••• it's been that way for generations. And now YOUNG'S has EXCEPTIONAL assortments I~i ~~~~n ot Han,:en's UNLINED leather dress gloves •.. r in DEERSK!N, PIGSKIN, CAPESKIN, SUEDE ifjl ~ cmd MOCHA ... every pair worthy of the ~lame. 7J£f::~~ - ~I':~.....~ 16930 KERCHEVAL ~I t~~~~~ ~iit~ ~:~~ tl~ ~:*']~"":'. If;'l SECOND AT. LOTHROP, DETROIT W•.<.,:;:":~ '.~~.'~.. o:a:. ~ =:;:" Open Thursday and Friday Nights to 9 .f" •
em",. Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS ThurSday, October, 2,5, (95 r
SMOKE FD..LS BASEMENT Iirigerator motor on Tuesday, Oe- HOUSEHOLD HINT A smoke filled basement was tober 15, in the home of Frederick Alex Sheridans ':Wed 55 Years caused by a short in an old re- :J. Burmeister of 1791 Kenmore. New.est ('ub Pack Takes in 17 New Members Home economists a\~ MSC po in t ,out that peanut butter may be I ML and Mrs. Alex Sheridan' of , •They were' married in Green-! kept soft and ready to use b~' 128 Muir road will celebrate ock, Scotland, They have one I storing it in a cupboard insteai Our R.oad Opening their 55th wedding anniversary son, one daughter, seven grand. I' of th~ refrigerator .. But don't children and one great grand- keep lt too long or It may be- on October 28, child. come rancid, they warn,
Regular $1.50 Eaeh Exclus;v@! 98 2 for 51 ONLY AT GROSSE POINTE DRUG Try Our Convenient COMPANY CAN YOU BUY Layaway Plan Men's Wear COMPLETE TREATMENT LINE ia TUxedo 5-6103 '}Aal of 19587 Mad Ave. Country Club o Woods Section -PIcture by Fred Runnells CUB PACK NUMBER 96 of the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church)nducted 17 new "Marie Earle" FAUL'rLESS .Cub scouts into its Pack Monday, October 15. Boys seated in front row are the new Cubs who were welcor,ned into the Pack by "Akela" the Indian chiefs. all Cubs follow. .;incJuding IrARALINE" CLEANS CURTAINS CORRECT~Y IVillage Merchants Announce Detroit's Finest Curtain Kid Bits Laundry • • • • • By 'Nancy Kaser Fa.l~Pageant of Fashions For Over Thirty Years ". . City lmd Suburhan Delh'cr}' The shop owners of Kerche. Fa):' tempting foods and delica- A lot of school spirit was val avenue, in the Village, are cies, Davidson's Market is well! ONLY AT GROSSE POINTE DRUG lVEbster 3-1010 shown out at Highland Park last devoting a page in the NEWS kne:wn throughout the Pointe. Friday night. Some of the cheer- today to tell the story of Grosse The oustandlng ,restaurant is 'COMPANY CAKJ YOU BUY THE }"AULTI,ESS ersseen in the stands were Bill Pointe's fashion eminence and to Village Manor, with a reputation Cur!,tiYJ Laundry and Cleaners Haring, Ken Webb, Fi-ed Gareiss, emphasiie the completeness of for the excellence of its cuisint 4737 Elmhurst Dean Zeeb, Nan'9Y Kretschmer, the selections always available trhe Village's one and only M~iry Hoover, Sally Kern, Bruce within a few minutes from home. television and radio store is Jack Crowley, Nan Ramesy, Sally Twenty~twb shops are represent- O'Conner, who specializes also Browne, Gail Sisson, Louie Bo.:- ed in' this effective presentation in phOIlO records and reproducers. don, Peg Moreland, Sally Lemen, of "The Village's" shopping ad- , Fromm's has large stocks of '* Joyce Judson, Fran I Crowley, vantages. general hardware, together with Bill Wondrum, Dave Hamilton, Four great 'apparel shops invite sporting goods and tools, as wen Pete Wardle, Hank Crawford ahd your attention to their extensive as a section of special gifts., Chuck Fohyt. stocks of fall fashions . • . The shops we have mentioned, B£RGDORf I, • • • Walton-Pierce, Jacobson's, Pent- along with others, go to round I Jerry Harden's was the scene house andWinki.eman's. Nowhere out Kercheval Village as a most GOODMAN f 'On Star-Cleaned I of an after-the-game party. Joyce in the Detroit area will you find complete and closely concentrated Blashill and Nels Jensen, Naner more comprehensive selections of shopping-center, all within a few Hall and Don Button, Pat Dann~ high fashion' apparel. COLOGN~S and YARDS OF SOAP Rugs her and Glenn Thompson, Mar- steps of the Village's free park- gie CantalupO' and, .roe Buell,. Proper's and Young's . • . the ing facilities. Kids Safely Play" Susie Slimon and, Mac McNail', Village's shops for men ••. have Janet Miles and. Ronnie Beatty, brought their stocks to a peak Methodists Plan and Audrey Rheaume and Craig for late October an.d early I Because the germs go cur with Campbell discUssed the game November. Family Supper I the dirt when your floor cover. I back at Jerry's. Four fine COSntetic and drug' ings are scientifically cleaned I • • • \ establishments ... ' Kopp's Grosse Pointe Drug, Notre Dame PhaI'- The Grosse Pointe Methodistjl , at Star, the rugs are sanitary for Another party after th.e. game was a slumber party given by lnaCy and Cunningham's ... are Church will hold another of its children to play and crawl on! Barb Houston., Those who spent prepare-i at all times to provide regular family night suppers at. 5 Deliveries Daily Greater beauty and longer life the night at Barb's were Sigrid items for your personal needs. the churoh, 211 Moross road, on KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR TUxedo 5.4827 are additional advantages of Olsen, Judy Zeeb and Sally For home furnishings in the this Friday, October 26, at 6:30, hiving your floar ~overingl Sealby. best of taste, turn to. Haydon The program will be a puppet • • • House; for jewelry of excellence, show by the Art Education De- Star.cleaned. So enjoy '. 'r~lllly Lillian 13undeson was surprised it's York's. partment of Wayne University clean home by sending y~ur ..." at a dinner party last Saturday Ryan's features juvenile fo(}t- followed by a short concert by rugs to Star today. night when she came home from wear and women's sport shoes,; the Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus, MSC. Carol Fredericks, En~o Ethel K. Donovan specializes in This is -a Halioween dinner and Ha::ding, Janice Gelhaar, Patti children's fashions. children can COme in costume, if Lee, Jane-t .Holtz, Loa Zay ~erH If you're a, photo enthusiast they wish. idan Ellie F'I'iz~ell Jinnie Davis the Camera Center has just every~ For r~serv~tions call ~rs. R. J. I Hank Hubbard>' Dale Ew~rt: thin~. . ," . Brown, TU. ;::-5461.or Mrs, W. N. 21ST YEAR ON GROSSE POINTE'S PRINCIPAl."CORNER Bruce Crowley, Bob 'McClean, ,The Vlllage, has two widely Montgomery, TU, 1-6343, Tickets I Lyndon Babcock,. Don Coury,: fa~ed beaut~ ~establishments are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents STAR Dick Groening are just a fel'.' WIth large clJentels. They are for children under twelve. Reser. CARPET CLEANING CO. who enjoyed seeing LillIan again. Louis, Hair Stylist, and the vaHon deadline is Tuesday, Octo- • 40 • ., Yvonne Salon. ber 23. LOrain 7.3400 The Open HQuse given by the Memorial Center was a' popular . . 0", S8,h Y tar place' also on Saturday night. Over 5,000 Garden Hardy RUGS CLEANED BY STAR ARE BETIER BY FAR. Cecil a Bonbright 'n Ralph Cross, Marilyn Reich 'n Ran Reed, Julie HOW MICHIGAN'$ MOST POPULAR , Watson 'n John Bonbrigh,t, Maral Molyneaux 'n Skip Smith, Penny CHRYSANTH EMU M S Field 'n Bill Castle, Catol De Korse 'n Fred Jensen, Judy In Bud and Bloom HEA,LTH Pl.AN WORKS Roach 'n Doug Robinson, Donna A huge selection of new an4 popular types, including 152 large flowered Smith 'n Coby Martin, Alice English varieties recently Imported. All grown by our Improved cul- James 'n Bill Rexford, Pat Bar. ture in overs1:l:ed :nursery ,pots Which allows planting at your leisure, rett 'n Joe Gratzer, and Margaret . anytime, without wllt, setback or loss ... Every leat and bloom is fresh It protects 2,400,000 people in this state YES Koehler 'n Bill Haring were just Bnd alive-they don't have that beat-up look like Mums dug trom a few who appreciated the work the field, against hospital and surgical 'bills for a few cents Something NEW the committee did. Extra Large Top Size i HEALTH Fn.MS AVAll.ABLE Imported Holland Grown Bulbs a day per pers,on. Here are the facts: Motion pictures on 70 different Has Been Added health subjects can' be borrowed from the Michigan Department of Health for showing in classrooms. Tulips ,- Daffodils - Hyacinths Protect your paper even cl1,lb meetings or community 103 Choice Varieties gatherings this fall and winter. BEFORE hanging The Film Loan Library of the Displayed In bins labeled with full size color print ot actual bloom for definite selection. We offer only the largest" size bulbs wblch are State Health Department now essential to pruduce better quality blooms-at"least cost per bloom. contains nearly 500 films which are loaned to groups without IF YOU TAKE YOUR ,GARDE.N SERIOUSLY We are pleased to announce a new and guaranteed method I charge as a state tax-provided DRIVE OUT AND CHECK' UP ON US for the protection of all wall coverings. This entirely different health education service, There are sound film$, color films, silent approach to the problem of coating or "treating" your wallpaper films and animated cartoons in. is based on experimentation and test proven findings of men sound and color, as well as film strips and slides, any of which FLOWERLAND GARDENS who have devoted a lifetime to the hanging of fine wall cov~rjngs. may be used for only the cost of 43678 N. GRATIOT, MT. CLEMENS, MICH. return mailing. They believe, and we concur in this belief. that it is a far wiser policy to test and also coat your o When sickness or accident strik., • ; ; e You get more ben$flts with Blue Crou- wallpaper before hanging thlln to find out if you are a member of Blue Crolil6-Blu~ Blue Shield Comprehensive Group Plans. Shield Comprehei18ive Group Plans, you need For example, Blue Cross covers up to 120 afterr hanging that a coating cannot be app!:ed. only to show your membership card to be days of hospital care ••• no cash limit for a admitted to any. one of 192 Michigan hos- Now what happens after coating? Well, we have personally wide range of hospital "extras" including pitals parti~ipating in thes~ plaris. There's drugs and dressings, physical therapy, etc. tested papers with COMMON DIRT, OIL, LIPSTICK. BUTTER no delay-no red tape-no advance deposits. Blue Shield pays liberal stated amounts to You are free from financial worry-and all your doctor for more than 480 surgical and other usually harmful materials 'an'd -just one washing with becl\uee you have paid just a rew cents a day. pl'ocedures. regular household eleansers t9stores the surfac's to its original beauty and color, and it can be washed and washed and washed. • This year one out of every nine persona will go to the hospital, Unexpected billa May we have the pleosure of can mean the end of Mrd-won family say. showing you coated samples in ings. Often it's necessary to go into debt to meet them. That's why no one can our display and further explain- afford to be without Blue Cross Blue ing the wonderful advantalJes of and Shield .protection-protection that coSts this new and unique process of so little and can save you hundreds, yes, WALLPAPER PROTECTION, The even thousands of dollars. charge for this service I~ very nominal. Ask your employer today about install- ing the Blue Cross - Blue Shield program where you work. No physical examination or health statement required. Companies with as few as five employees may be .,. eligible for Blue Cross - Blue Shield Com- !,rehensive Group Protection. A Michigan's hospital, a~ .do.~ors them- V selve, run Blue Cross ~Blue Shield. Guard ., against today's high cost of sickness-with ~~~~o~rOas;io~tS=bl;t'~~e ~~ h~~:BL~~~!!~• !2~~E.LD pitals' and doctora~ own, NON-PROFIT, . HE~THPLANSforthewel£areofthepublic~ 2S4 STATE STR~T. DETROIT • \ •
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.. ' 10 Page Five Thursday, October 25, J 951 G, RO SSE P 0.1 N TEN E W S
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THERE'S NO OTHERS'HOPPING CENTE,R QUITE LIKE GROSSE POINTE'S
The fine>~h'ops-.of Kercheval avenue ••• in the Village, '•• invite' your ~ttention to
the brilliant drama offashi.ons and furnishings now unfolding. The superbselections
reveal:'originality. and individuality. Everything meets a. high standard of
excellenc~. Wardrobes for you ond the entire. fatl)ily .... fashion
accessories' from recognized sources .•• distinguished iewe~ry • '•• new furnishings
for~. more gracious home .' .. choice delicacies for your table ••• items for
, , . all per~onal needs .•.. and all within a few steps of the Village's new parking facilities
.. :.:andonlya few minutes' drive from anywhere in the Pointe. You'll
enjOY",too"the.friendly"atmosphere and the warm personal atten;on you'll receive
in all the Kercheval avenues hops •.. in the Village.
KERCHEVAL AVENUE, BETWEENCADIEUX AND NEFF ROADS
A, • T .. J Page Six G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S TnursddY, October 25, /95/ ---~------_._._------~------_._--_._------~--~ HOU3lEHOLD HINT the leaves at the same time also I ! db' Peel onions under water if you can be done best under cool I B h d PO.I.nte Tu....r..ns Int'.ere'st tickets to the operas, orchid'cor- of officers and board of direc- secretary. Boar mem crs In- want to prevent tears. Washing runninr. water. Just cut out t'Je. etrot e sages, sets of librettos for the tors. James McEvoy, Jr., is: elude Ste\'en J. Jay. Laurence a__ h_e~~ lettu.~:.~~~ l'elJ.~~~.tin_~,,'.~~.°r.e_.'and let the water flow in.! T T'h O. F t. '1Ii.ooppeerraaSinaltbhumiSsS,easornec':;'orrdeSPerta'Ouitroe.,vice-chairmlln of the financial: V. Britt. Robert L. Bass and ...-/ committee and Earl I. Heenan is i Donald Thurber. 1 IT'S NOT TOO SOON TO ORDER .' b . e '"pe ra-es Ival r~:;:;l~e:~o~re~r~/£:;rito::~r~~-; --'-"-'---~ --~- .... ---- i . i book, ."Complete Stories' of the C '~ i ', ',Great Operas" LEO U LTRE I Mrs. Thomas T• Petzold . Opens Her Edgemont Park Home I M C ....d t 11" . . ," , r. ross, InCI en a y, IS re- I Monogrammed Gifts roday for Last of Report Meetings Preceding Detroit turning for his third consecu- Opera Week' Pointers on' Committees tive engagement as commentator " during Detroit's Opera Festival F UT U REM AT I C For Christmas Giving Grosse Pointers are taking"an active part in Detroit's Week,' He is a favorite with I music revival and the latest interest:-Opera Festival Week P?inter~ who have long been in ENGINEERED TO BE THE MOST ACCURATE i ..~~...... opening Tuesday, Nov. 13, :at Masonic, Auditorium an'd.con- Ius ;audlence wh.en he commen~~ SELF-WINDING WATCH I tinuing through Nov .. ~~has inspired four 'progress 'report durtn~ Metropohtan Opera radIO I teas by an energetic women:sconurjttee. .. perform.ances. . I IN ALL THE WORLD ! Th 1 t f th . b' 0 ' '. DetrOIt's annual opera week IS 1 e as 0 ese IS emg I . . made possible through civic- held today (T,hursday) at the A S~lll lar,gel' group. known as minded business and professionai Edgemont Park home of Mrs. commIttee membe~ lrsts almost people, private citizens and
I Thomas T. Petzold for Grosse 50 more Grosse Pomte women. women.'s groups-all men'lbers of I Pointe members of the wom- There's a brisk competition go- the Detroit Grand Opera Associ- I en's committee. ' ing on amo~g the .ticket, sellers, ation, a non-profit organization. The Opera Festival this year • t~o, who WIll receive prIzes for Grosse Pointe is further repre- -H, A. Powell Photo bring'S to Detroit for the first ...hIghest. sales, records. There'll be sented on the association's roster Mr. and Ml:f:. Glendon H. Rob. time the widely heralded and erts. of Berkshire road, an- I astonIshingly successful New • nounced the engagement of their I York City Opera Company, : daughter, GLORIA ANN, to Stev- I directed by Laslo Halasz, to be enson Lewis Edwards, at a cock. heard in seven operas during tail party last Friday evening. Gold.filled CCIS. $.99.50 f.T.I, the local appearance. The bridegroom-elect is the son Mrs. James J. McEvoy, Jr., and oC MY'. and Mrs. Cyril J. Ed- Mrs. William M. Walker, Jr., are juide alta Itleu4U/(~ ...vards. of Provencal road. The CJJIi/k general chairmen of the wom- . announcement party was held at en's committee. Co-chairmen are the home of the bride-elect for UHJ ~enI lite /ii/J.t YJ0«, f.oUPA, close friends of the couple. Mrs. Philip D. Dexter and Mrs. J. S. Leszynski while Mrs. Gun- CUSTOM MONOGRAMMED Although a definite date has not nar Karlstrom and Mrs. John N . . been set. the wedding will be °ltk ~-Wty. lit NO EXTRA CHARGE McLucas are serving as vice- . held in February. chairmen. CHOOSE FROM DETROIT'S FINEST STOCK! * powered by constant force Grosse Pointe members of the advisory board include Mrs. * it cannot run down ;Pointers Work John Lord Booth, Mrs. John Con- STERLING SILVER it cannot overwind Any man will appreciate your thoughtfulness when he sees that IAt Inga.thering way Cook, Mrs. Frank W. Cool- @n Hu.gh Con11011y's Club Plan! * you ~ave added the personal touch of a custom monogram. We idge, Mrs. James W. Lee, II, Mrs. Fred T. Murphy, Mrs. Reginald * not even (I winding stem have an outstanding <'Issortment of items for Christmas giving. YOU $1.00 I The annual ingathering of the T. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas T. Pet- and it sets to the second Priced reasonably for so fine a quality. Needlework Guild, set for Oct. zold, Mrs. J. Rex Queeney, Mrs. PAY 5}00 PER * , I 29, will find Pointers headed for Charles Z. Terris and Mrs. ONLY DOWN WEEK MONOGRAMMED LI~~EN HANDERCHIEFS ..•••••• ,.,. fraln 1.50 i the Jefferson Avenue Presbyter- William C. Tost. New, of thi, new Le Coultre wCltchleaked out a year ogo. It oppeared MONOGRAMMED SHIRTS """',., ...•••••••••.• from 4.95 ian Church for the always ardu- In the group of divisional PER PLACE SEITING unbelievcble. The watch illelf outdoes the ,ens'.ltionol rumors about it, MONOGRAMMED PURE SilK NECKWEAR .•••••••• , ••.. ,. 3.50 ous task. / chairmen are more than 25 It is the fil'$t new walch of the century with it, exceptionol accuracy Perfect Il"Irt ~or the fall bride or for anyone. MONOGRAMMED SPORTS SHIRTS .••••••••••••••.. from 5.95 Grosse Pointe women includ. built right into it through Q completely originol design. It will be years !. MI'S. Eric Ramstrum is presi. Start her with a 4-pc. settlnl<' ehosen from before production catches up with world d~mand. for this is c wetch MONOGRAMMED PAJAMAS .... , ....•. : •••••••••. from 5.95 i dent of the Needlework Guild Ing Mrs. Leo H. Bartemeier, Detrolt'Il, flnest group of patterns, Our club MONOGRAMMED SCARFS, whi~e and coior(;d ..•••.•••. from 3.95 ! and Mrs. Phelps Newberry Is a' Mrs. RGbert L; Vass, Mrs. Ed- plan lets you have your choice immedlM.ely of the highest Le Couhre precision. But if you oct now. you may be on. ! member of the board of the Na- ward Baumann, Mrs, J. Leslie . . . pay the balance in small weekly pay. of th.e first 10 own one-to treasure end prize it over the years 10 com•• MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS INVITED i tional Council of the Needlework Berry, Mrs. CarrG]LM. Boutell, ments at no additional cost. Guild of America. Mrs. Kendrick Brown, Mrs. Among the Pointers who will Troy BrDwning, Mrs. A. stan- Gr~nd B~roque (4 pc.I $27.00 sell Bush, Mrs. Edward D. De- work sorting and directing 28,000 Str~d~v~ri (4 pc.) .. Gree, Mrs. Alfred R. Glancy, 22.bO garment." to accredited agencies American Victorian (4 pc.) .. 21.00 SHIRTMAKERS. HABERDASHERS will be Mrs. Frederick M. Alger Jr., Mary Louise Goodson, Jr., Mrs. George M. Black Jr .• Mrs. Earl D. Heenan, Jr., 'Mrs. luting Spring (4 pc.) .••• , ••••• 18.75 68 ADAMS AVENUE WEST Mrs. Eric Von Reis, Mrs. Henry J. Gordon Hill, Mrs. steven J, O.m.:~ Ron (4 pc.} .. \8.75 Jay, Mrs. Philip Kling and FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR • OPEN MON. NIGHT Till 9:00 B. Joy, Mrs. Reynolds Morris, Mrs. Prelude ("! pc.)' : .. IUS Lansing Pittman, Mrs. E. Irving . Mr8.0tto Lundell. ______, . .~.~- Book, Mrs. George M. Holley, ; Still others are Mrs. Nelson II/club F,d. Tn", • ["i(ial Entl"OI:,tl Frf8 l'A.R.Y1SH PROO}, ClI/o:S7' FRl,E Mrs. George M. Holley Jr., Mrs. J. McBride, Mrs. Fred Mosdale, Earl Holley, Mrs. Henry B. Kinzie, Mrs. Sidney C. Probert, Mrs. J. Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotman. Mrs. M. Setzer, .'Mrs. David D. Sickel. Hugh Connolly & Sons. Inc. 17047 Kerchevol - Grosse Pointe ,Edward R. Doyle. Mrs. William steel, Mrs. Walter E. Simmons, , , Quality Jew.Jers Since 1890 . Eari, Mrs. Phelps Newberry, Miss :M1's. Arthur D. Sutherland, Mrs. 225 Grand RI"or W. TU.5-0719 WOodward '.3365 i Vir,ginia P(lddock, Mrs. James J. EmmetE. Tracy, Mrs. Monti • Phelan Jr.. Mrs. Augustus C. Wickham and Mrs. Gordon K. Ledyard, Mrs. Alfred La Forte, Wood. I _. ~ , ...... _..iL ~ ~_
and Mrs. Douglas McClure. .J.,-'" For Su~I#I~" Sf. Paul Society Shou'~r.~ To Give Party
A complete elasti-gfass Fall floweI'll and leaves wIll hooded RAINCOAT decorate the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club on Wednesday, November I i, when members of the St. Paul' 3.95 Altar Society and their friends f(ather to attend a brtdge lunch. , eon and Fashion Show and Furs i by Robert. The event will start Folds into its own I at 12:30 p.m. convenient pdcket; clean, Mrs. John McCormick, presi- with a damp cloth and dent. and her chairman will be hostesses for the afternoon. 'They will not crack or dry . include: chairman, Mrs. John H. out, Green or crystal. ! Zimmers; co-chairman, Mrs. Em- : met Tracy; 'fashion chairman, Matched transparent rain booties. Mrs. C. E. Daniel; co-fashion ; chairman. Mrs. F. J. Houlihan; 1.29 : prizes, Mrs. E. P. Hammond, Sr.; i prizes, Mrs. R. F. Littley and i Mrs, John Kline; tickets, Mrs. : William O. Kronner; resel'va- . tions. Mr,;. L. P. Krajenki, TUx- edo 5-9994;' 01' Mrs. F. J. Dans- bury, TUxedo 5-1058. Hand made, metal enameled , ('c\rl'ingsmade by Mrs. J. Kline : .,l.'ill be the table prizes.
John H. Alef Engaged • Jf;{st i.ma.gine-a .... 2Y2 ~ fitde ;-t ~ ~ and: .. ., QIS .. : To Gloria Anne Moore
Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Moore o( l,ake Margrether an- i nounce the engagement of their : daughter, Gloria Anne, to John . H. Alef, son of Mr. and Mrs.M. i ,T. AleE of Lincoln road. Folds To . Gloria Anne atte'nded Alma i College .. John is a graduate of Pocket Size ,Notre Dame. The couple .al'e \ planning a January wedding., f?eame Wf"* ~ ill tk ... a.l G.e,o ~ ia e.- e..-.. \ ------'------_.,-_.~.- .. _- .._- -_.,---~ .-.,-----_.- " Special
TRAVELING ALARM CLOCK .tretches to y'our n your fi"•.re •••••••• ,,)..""9"~)
Reg, 7.95 rltl~ lax tissue weig,lIt-lerritic c.. froJ
• STUDENTS • TRAVELERS • VAC.ATIONERS • ".,.,..,,,,, lMme C4rtlJe .. P.,. Be on time wherever you go .•. 7ake Sizes-.SmaIl, ~ Lorp alonge a slim, trim dependable alarm CoIor-Whh clock. So compact ,in its simulated hiM-~ ... ,... 221 leather case. it fits in your purse or luggage. Brown, tan, wine or blue.
30 Hour Pr~eision Movement 90 Day Guarantee
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' .. r • .- •• , . . " --- _.....------.., = ---,~.. - Thursday, October 25, 1951 GROSSE POINTE NEW~ Page Seven duties, is in charge of the artists i is a~si~ted by Mrs. Earl Dulmage doing the posters 'and signs, She ar.d Lloyd W~d. 2S YEARS OF EXPERT FITTING Dance at Center Set for Friday Congregational Fair November 2 St. Pauloscope The results of many months one booth to a Snack Bar which Once again 'the Grosse Pointe to seeing Bernie Faulk, star of of work will be seen when the wiHbeopen during the day. In B1' . Youn~ Adult Club is very active. radio and television; who is go~ big "Country Fair" opens at the the afternoon a very "Special Alar)' Atargaret Va'n Damme , On Friday evening, October ing to entertain with some of his Grosse --Pointe Congregational Tea" which has become a tradi- RE-UPHOLSTERI"JG SHOES For the ENTIRE FAMILY I 26. there will be an informal famous pantomimes as well ,as Church, 240 Chalfonte, November tion of this annual event will 2, ...t 10 a.m. This annual fair he served. Mrs. Carl Swanson is Airstep • American Girl party at the Grosse Pointe Mem- calling the square dances. There What a terrific game! The St. BUY I orial Center. Preceding the party will be mode r n d a n c in g Paul Fl)'ers played their best represents the largest cooperative in charge of the tea. FOR WOMEN enterprise of the Women's Asso- The Pantry Shop committee II there will be a hayride at Fin- throughout thl;: evening and re- game of the season last Sunday ciation. will be seIling the baked 'goQds, Direct From Manufacturer NUNN.BUSH • ROBLEE ley's Stables on .Nine. Mile and freshments will be served by when they trounced St. Mary's Kelly. The hayrtde WIll start at' Carol Stright and Rita Saneske. of Mount Clemens, the league For almost a year the commit- jellies, and preserved food that FLORSHEIM tees have been at work, headed members contributed to Mrs. Ed- I 8 p.m. . .1 Co-chairmen for the evening leaders, 6-0. Congratulations FOR MEN by Mrs. William M. Browne, ward Schutte, chairman. Her d~Re~C~ SAVE 8~~tEJ" I. ~ftel' the haynde. everyone IS II are Barbara Jackson and Fred Team! lh inVited to return to the Center, Smith. They will be assisted by .general ~hairm~n, and Mrs. Lloydj committee has been, meeting all BUSTER BROWN & OFFICIAL Watching with awe the spec- HOME ESTIMATES LA. 6.3600 :vhere there will be fun for all .Joan Ruby and Bob Boldt. , Weed, vIce-chaIrman., . summer long, preparing and bot- SCOUT For Boys And Girls ta'cular d is p Ia y of footban Young mothers will be greeted tling chili sauce. 13230 HARPER OPEN 9 to 9 In the atmosphere of Hallo.ween.! This is just the beginning 6f FLORSHEIM SHOES strategy were Diane Cetlinski, with the good news that their The Flower and Gai:den com- AT MACK STORE ONLY For those who. do not Wish to 'I another active year for the Lou Ann Moxley, Jeanne Shar- children may be checked in the mittee will use one booth to fea- ,a,ttend the haYride, but would Grosse Pointe Young Adults. row, Connie Molitor, Jim Hos- nursery on the street floor., Here ture floral arrangements for the SHERMAN SHOES ; like. to ~ttend the i~formlll party, Other coming events are the kins, Dee Athman, Pat Westrick, they will be' entertained royally holidays. Here also, one may .. : thet e WIll .be danCIng startmg at I Christm~s Party, the New Year's 13300 E. Jefferson 20725 M~.::k Julie. Schumaker, Mary Ellen by an experienced staff of co- purchase gardening gloves, tOl)ls : 8:30 p,m. In the Center. Eve Party and an Orchestra VAlley 2-0868 TUxedo 1-1191 I Beaupre, Tom Tapert, Shirley workers, directed by Mrs. Robert and gardening equipment~ Everyone is looking forward I Dance on November 24. Finchman, Carole Plourde, Dee Hannah., At the Parcel Post Center buy Wise, Blanche Finney, Gene Strollers through the fair'. will "pig-in~a-poke." You will be i~ Kornmeier, Rosemary Hanzel, be able to inspect and buy at for a surprise. What ,the pack- Janet Wruble, Sydnee Smith, booths. filled with candy, jewel. ages contain is only a guess, Donna Mayo and Bob Backman. ry, expertly knitted pieces, kitch- sent us by our many travelers. Alno enthralled in the game en novelties, white elephants, and Some are postmarked from Eng- SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING were Lynne Van Tiern, Mary exquisite doll clothes." land, France and Germany. Southerland. Sandra Smith, David The committee has devoted, Mrs Lloyd Weed, doubling hel! i McCarron, Evelyn Piche, Arlene Froelich, MarIlyn McEachiil, Jqan Marks, Audrey Hillebrand, Jim Haly. Lou Ann Nelson and Barb Stein. I ...... ~- .. Last Saturday Joan Heidt in- Store 'Hours: vited some of "her sophomore Mo.nday thru Friday, 9:30 to 5.'30 friends over for a slumber party. Those who really didn't get much I Saturday, 9:30 to 6:00 slumber, but did get a lot of gossiping in were Marilyn Blon- dell, Claire Lenz, Barb Stein, and! I LOOMED AND TAILORED IN GREAT BRITAIN Sandra Knack. I Munching potato chips and hot dogs Marilyn D'Hooghe, Joyce Zempel' and Barbar!! Unti seemed and to enjoy the unusual pastime of watching the sun come up. COATS SUITS ...... On Friday the annual Boys Town-Catholic Central game took place. Those we saw wildly cheering the visiting Boys Town next Mon.day team 'on were. Mary Allor, Dee Wise, Peg Sharpe, Ann Reed, John Barton, Louie Giest, Gene Reynolds, Bob Galette, Mary October, 29. Del Barba, Rosemary Jan- kowski, Joe Meier, Jim Houli- han, Bob Walker and Tom Tapert. Entire Spring-1952 collection. Classic styling with timeless Also making the stands ring with their cheers were Jack Trombly, Gary Fett, Tim Cham- quality in famous Pashm cloth and Victorian Covert-finest pine, Rose Ann Blondell, Lee Elsey, Janet Wruble, Alice Weot, Sydnee Smith, Don Behringer, cashmere and imported woolens. A limited number of Jerry Heckendorn and Bob Ma- gee...... ~dvance ordors will be accepred. Since our Senior-Freshmen dance was so generously patro- nized by many of our friendly rivals from St. Ambrose, some of the Paulites thought they'd return the gesture. All - a con- sequence, Marilyn Sutherland and Glenn Walters, Arlene Froelich, and Mickey Endres, Connie Mo- litor and Joe Loeffler, Bev Raga and Pete Schummer, and Ann Haccula and Marv Goosen en- joyed an evening of dancing last Friday at which the St. Ambrose Seniors were ..the.hosts... Remember Sunday we play our last football game of the season. Let's see you all there! Special! Dominican High Alumnae Plan Breakfast Oct. 28
The Dominican High School LUGG.AGE Alumnae Association will hold its annual breakfast on the feast of Christ the King, Sunday, October 28. Mass will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the school auditorium. Breakfast will be served following Mass. The charge will be $1.25 per plate. Reservations must be made be- fore Wednesday, October 24. " Place reservations with one of the " following officers: Miss Frances Viviano, TU. 2-6177; Miss Mary Lou Mieme, TU. 5-5609' Mrs.
I / Eleanor Achs, LA. 7-2422, ~r Miss Pietrina Misuraca, VE. 9-0870. i The association hopes to make this event a grand reunion for all , eleven graduating classes. "'-.
A County Court consisting of a chief justice anu two associates Gre)' Wool' Jersey was created by an act of the Michigan Legislature on October 24, 1815. This was approved by Governor Casso
of ski.-t ... and •• J
on this handsome, spacIous luggage Dramatic in its simplicity ... 1\ , t quiet.spoken dress stroked with rich Colorful and attractive Vinyl coated luggage, bound with a pro~ velvet at the neckline and stand-up tec+ive and 5chock-Clbsorbing Vinyl edge. Covering and binding is tRbs, front and back ••• ...... ItOW LINGERIE 604 broderick tower woodward at grand circus park OPEN MONDAY EVE TILL 8:30 '. " ...... --.', .. '"','_.- .... ~ '\"- "I T'-. _'.- ~'-,-' . ~ 0#,' • - - - -~ ------~--...... ---_---.... Thursday, October 25, 1951 , GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eight Society News Gathered From All of. the Pointes St. Paul Altar Society to HOld Fashion Show Bridge Tea I Chester John Myers From Another Pointe Honeymoon in North of View by Barbara Jean Wood. Daughter of Mrs. Logan Thomas Jane Schermerhorn Wood, and Bridegroom to Live on Farley Drive F~lIow. ing Trip; Ceremony in Wesley Chapel The busiest wedding party in the Pointe is that which Mr. and Mrs. Chester John Myers will be at home before will attend Mrs. Edward D. Stair, Jr., and John Francis the end of October in Farley drive just this side of Mt. Bowes of New Orleans and Grosse Pointe .•. Clemens. 0----"------" ~. When they are married in Grosse Pointe Memorial Their marriage took place wedding party came back to the Church next Saturday at 8' 4 o'clock ceremony. , • The wedding party, you know, is composed of Mrs, Stair's last Saturday afternoon (a Pointe and at Lochmoof Club particularly beautiful and were entertained at a wedding three platinum topped children • • . Nancy will be maid of honor ••• Susan will be brides- golden day for a wedding) at dinner by the bride's mother. maid ... and little Dougie is to be the one' and only usher! .•. an informal ceremony in We~- Members of the family sat at ley Chapel of the Metropol1- . In addition to these strenuous duties . . . Nancy and t M th d' t Ch h I a U-shaped table covered wIth Susan are giving a rehearsal family dinner party for their an e 0 lS urc. embrol'dere d wh'lte c10th an d cen- mama and Mr. Bowes, •* , at *the Detroitlie Club on Thursday Members of the two families 1 tered by a crystal: candlebra evening .. . I were present wht'll the former . . coer ways pecla 8.. bara Jea. W.... da.gbler holdreg wb,te tapers.eme Cutts crystal O tJoiningb AtheI members S of the dinner party. 01 Mrs. Logan Tbomas Wood 01 vases held arrang • 01 all Will be Mrs. Stair's brother-in-law and sister ••• Mr. :.i"I C THE party of the past iew days was the costume affair- A:tRE~sd or~~ni~~~~I~ri~~(.' B R m~ .a ~hlte rubr~m h~y WIth Franklin, Mich., and her cousin, oul at Bloomfield Hilis Country Club. • • t h k d. h' E JR, MR and MRS. CAM. THOMAS WORDEN CHAM. organhation. Luncheon will be tralhng >vy a~d tuf", of roe blue Mr>. Donna Saunders of Windsor. . b M ,03 h spen t e wee -en In C lcago, ERON B. WATERMAN, MR. and BERS to MR a d MRS J t 1230 . 1 k tulle caught In the bouquet. ------tven ~. r. an .. Mrs. Carl., B. Bnhn ••• lor over where they were gU.,C< al th, MRS. JEROME H. REMfCK JR" PIERCE C H A'M ,; E R S. Mrs: a , 0 c 0;., , Mrs. Wtmams J. Champion Jr. a hundredG of their friends. , • Hunt Ball at Shore Acres. MRS. A. INGERSOLL LE'Nl~~,;:- Cham bers Was' Betty Hunter of MARY L CAREY' f G was her s~ter's only attendant. Hawthorne Road Group As cars full 01 roughly clad lolk started zipping out North ' , , MRS. FRED T. MURPHY. MRS. . 0 rosse 4s ... tron 01 honor she donned Charters Bus for Game Woodward •.• the police department was reassured that the MRS. HAROLD R BOYER HENRY B. JOY, MR. and MRS. :;,~~ss~"rv~i~t~,pard28.the young Pointe is among the 20 girls se. a winter white moire gown with A group of thirty Hawfuorne rags and tags hid Detroit's top drawer set. • wdl relum to her Ea<1 Jeffer~on JOSEPH B. SCHLOTMAN. DR. ' , , leoted 11'om 170 applicants ,for liny and demure high collar 01 road residents have chartered a T B h' 'I • avenue home thts week followmg th' F, ..,hman Wtllard Stratght black velvet. Her flowcrs we,. he 0 ns son-m- aw and daughter. Mr •.and Mrs. George. a visit wilh MR, and MRS. C. and MRS, ALFRED LA FE""E. The FORBES B. HENDER. Commlliee at Comell University. champagne toned cubrum lilies. bus to take them to the Michigan~ Minnesota football game in Ann Munroe EndIcott ... were almost unrecogmzable . . . I HENRY BUHL at their New York MRS. J, DWYER KINNUCAN, SONS returned to their home on ...... lie 1 Barbara's brother, Donald C. He ... usually so impeccflbly groomed. , . attended the apartments. ~~N,an~~RS~n~W~~:. ~b~fNMeadow lane Sunday following MRS, LLOYD DeWITT SMITH Wood, assisted as best man. Arbor this corning Saturday. fele as a tattered tramp. • • ' ," ScRIPPS SWEENEY JR. and sevocal days in Norther'n Mi,h. 01 Grand Marais boulevard Fo, the wedding,. Mrs. Wood This is the third consecutive And soigne Mrs. Endicott chose to dress in dungarees and ME.. and MRS. WILLIAM the;' "n, JOHN S. SWEENEY igan. left Wedn"day, October 24, 10' chose a jacket f,oek of navy year that such an outmg has been checkered shirt ••• with her feet encased in those phoney CLAY FORD, 01 P,'oveneal road, m • • • a brief ,tay in Washington, D. C. laille. jts small black velvet 001. planned by the group. They will clown hooves worn over her slippers! • . • announoe the b!flb of a da~gh. • • • • MRS. ETH~L J. GOSLING • • • liar serollcl in black silk braid. take boxed lunches with them Flapper gowns ..• high heeled golden slippers'S d' ter, SHEILA FORD, who arnved MR. and MRS, GEORGE M. .:laded last Sa~ul'day from New MRS. L L 0 Y D DEW IT T ing. Her corsage was composed . .' . .• a Ie I Oct. 19. Mrs. Ford was Martha! . York for her home at Paget, SMITH of Grand Marais boule- of pink rubrum lilies. and after th~ game will stop somewhere for dinne ... Thomps~n hats, .• ostnch fe~the.' Jans .•• were order of Fire,lone 01 Akron. 0, IRYERSON were h~l, at the I Bermuda. She w., Ihe ,'eeent vard and MRS. HENRY B. JOY The mother of the hridegroom The group will furnish the bus the eventog for some 01 the pomte s best dressed gals. • • • wedding reception lor Mrs. Ry-I houseguest of her hrother and 01 Lake Shot'e road are expected wore an all black costume and driver with a ticket to the 'game. * * ,;< MR. and MRS. A, D, WILKlN- erson's niece, CON S TAN C E slster-m-law, MR. and MRS. E. to attend a meeting of the state her flowers were gardenias. Dating This Winter's Debs SON. of Univcrsity place, who GRIGG and ALFRED VAN OLNEY JONES of Washinglon ollicers, chapter pr.,idenls and Following the ceremony. the bought a new Winter home in RENSSELAER CRAIN JR., who road. state chairmen of the MICH. Is your deb calendar up to date? • Palm Beach last se.,on, are at .. wore married I.,t Saturday af- • • • IGAN SOCIETY, DAUGHTERS I William J. Kernan & Sons ••• society's engravers ,cady making plans for an early temoon in St. Michael's Episeo- It', a baby girl lor ME.. and of 1812. to be h",d in Lansing since the turn of the century, , • are piling engraved in. trek South. They expect t~) re. pal Ch.urch. The reception took MRS, WILLIAM H. BRIDGE of on November 1. I grace turn to the Pointe for the Christ- place In the Ryersons' Balfour Lannoo av'enue. MARTHA JEAN ...... ' I mas holidays when their gu"!sts road orne. ,was orn Oct. 3. Mrs. HENRY D. SHELDEN, JR., of I vitations high in their shop on .Watson street ••• and h BRIDGE b Miss Sara Burnham is checking off her fashiona1.:1eu cal. will be their 'Son and daughter. 1'he b'drl e, daug ht er af MR. Brl'dge was JEAN GUIDER . East Jefferson avenue has been endar every day. in-law, MR. and MRS. LAW- and MRS. 'ALTON W, GRIGG, " ... " pledged by St. Anthony H~ll, fra- For the debuts of: RENCE S. WILKINSON of Rum .. wore the wedding gown designed MRS. BURT E. TAYLOR JR. ternity at Williams College in :Jletcher Elsa Barr •.. whose grandmother ... Mrs. Gregory son, N. J., who were married and first. wo.rn by Mrs. Ryerson. of Kenwood road has returned Williamstown. Mass. . . ..1' t Butler will giye a coming out tea on Dec. 20 • , , Her parents this past Summer. Mr. Cram IS the son of MRS. to the Pointe after a visit with .. " " has joined our are the Andrew W. Barrs • • • Feting . the soon - to - depart ~RVING McNEIL IVES of Wash- her parents, HON. and MRS. H. MRS. CHARLES OTIS ~SH- PT' Pointers, MR. and MRS. FRANK mgton and New York and the L. WESSEL in Copenhagen. top-flight staff at ouscany •• , whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amond W. DONOVAN were hosts Sat- late ALFRED VAN RENSSE- .. .. " LEY, of New York City, IS. visit- I H. Touscany, have planned her debut dance at the Country urday evening at a dinner party LAE~ CRA.IN. After a Bermuda Back in the Pointe after a west- ing her daughter, MRS. HENRY I' of beauticians in their Merriweather road home. we mg l'Jp e young coup e : {W lC me u e a 50- DE EGUR LAUVE, of Sunning- I Club the evening of Dec. 20 , • . dd t th 1 ern J'unl et waiih' h' 1 d d S Bettina Stroh ... who will bow at a dinner party Dec...... " ' will live in New York City. Journ in Hil , are MR. and dale drive. Mrs. Ashley will re- (Continued on Page 9) MRS. L. B. BRISTOL of Me- .. .. " I MRS.. ROBERT. G. HAMMEL, of main in the Pointe for about a Millan Toad will be hostess for JANE. KOLB and GRACE i Sunnmgdale dnve. month. From the Pointe she will ... the Eastside Delta Delta Delta RtOEHM Whereho~tesshes Scaturday LT. and M"R"S. " fiy to her home in Coral Gables, l Alliance meeting next Tues..lay.1I aCl ba tItunc eon I? t e BRIDEountry BAILEY, JR., of Dayton,WALTEROhl'O,A. Fl on'd a, wereh she WI'11spen d th e MRS. CHARLES P. BOLIO is to U 0 camp Imen - winter. be co-hostess, The Tri-Delts are ELECT JOANNE MAYBERRY announce the birth of a son \ ~Mtetllvd making stuffed cloth dolls for and JOHN DAym VAND~R. WALTER ABBOTT BAILEY III: " " ... children at the Detroit Detention KLODT who wlll be marrted on October 16. The Baileys, for- LAFRAY GREINER, daughter I U E A " T T S 10\ I~ U N Home. Nov. 10 in St. Paul's Cathedral. mer Pointers, are living in Day- of MR. and MRS. CLAUDE A. i I 17 Kercheval ••• TUxedo 1.6833 lie .. .. Guests at the Country Club ton while Lt. Bailey is stationed GREINER, of Balfour road, will i MRS. JOHN V. RENCHARD luncheon brought kitchen shower at Wright-Patterson Field. Mrs. be hostess to third-grade class- ~lIl1l11l11l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l11lJllIllIIlIlIlIlI!llllllllll1llllll1l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1"lIIlllllllll1l111111111111111111111111111111111ll1111111111111111111111111111111111~ can manage a-l-l those cards l'n gifts for Joanne.... "," BaileyG ee e isf Hthe hformerM' Barbara ma tes a t Sacre d Hear t Conven t ~ ~ a Samba game and knit on an r n, 0 oug ton, lch. and other friends at a Hallowe'en ~ = Another bride-elect. ELAINE I'" ... .. e egant scarlet cable stitch swcat- KIEFER, who a1;o has chosen MRS. A. W. CRABB, of Devon- party on Saturday. Her 3~ young er1 at the same time! N 10 h shire road th P' t guests have been asked to come ... .. " . ov. as t e date of her mar- , was among e am - ',t d th h OSt ~1l t I riiige to LT. THOMAS J. BURKE, ers who attended a subscription eos um~ an de't~cunlg H elss I I l ; HLook to Specialists MR. and MRS. EVERETT P. USAF, son of MR. and MRS. luncheQn given by the Daughters IS ,P annmg ra IlOnay alo- I ~. ~ HADLEY of Los Angeles have CYRIL J. BURKE of Balfour of the American Colonists at the we en games :nd .. p:rt fare. ~ for the best." ~ been the houseguests of theIr road, will be guest of honor at Detroit Yacht Club on Tuesday. ~ ~ j g , cousins, MR. and MRS. JOSl!;PH a luncheon this Saturday when ...... STANLEY N. MUIRHEAD JR., ~ E= I D. HADLEY of Yorkshire road. MISS MARGARET SULLIVAN MRS. HENRY B. JOY 0'£ Lake of Kenwood road, son of MRS...... entertains for her at the League Shore road will announce the STANLEY N. MUIRHEAD, has MR. and MRS. JOHN B. FORD of Catholic Women. Elaine, philanthropic project for the been pledged by Delta Psi fra- i~ IE JR. were host.;; at a large supper daughter of MR. and MRS. ED- year at the fall meeting of the ternity at Trinity College. ~ ARTHUR J. ROHDE ~ party at the Book Cadillac fol- GAR F. KIEFER, and Tom will SOCIETY OF DAUGHTERS of " ... lie lowing the initial performance be married in Visitation Church. COLONIAL WARS, to be held MAYO SCHRIEBER of Three ~ AND COMPANY ~ of Detroit's new Symphony 01'- " ~ " on Friday, October 26, in the Mile drive, son of DR. and MRS. chestra last Thursday evening in MR. and MRS. HART GIL- Women's City Club. Mrs. Joy is WALDOMAR F. SCHRIEBER, I INSURANCE I ;e 1214 Griswold St. • WOodward = Masonic Auditorium. Just a few BERT WHELDEN, of Lincoln honorary state chairman of the (Continued 011 Page 10) 2.4411 of the Pointers who attended the road, traveled to Leland to close ------.----~------2 I first concert were MRS. JOHN their Summer home for the sea. I ; S. NEWBERRY and her son, son. Beauli/ol'm >I< " ... I ~ ~ JOHN S. NEWBERRY JR., MR. ~lJllIlIlIlIIl1l11lll11l1l1ll1l1l1l11l1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlIlIIlIIllIlIIlItlllIIlI\lIIll11l1l11ll11l11ll1l11I11111111111111t1l1l1l1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1J1II1II~ and MRS. FREDERICK C. FORD, Word comes from Alexandria, Ii SPOT REDUCING M. and MRS. JAMES B. WEB- Va., of the birth. of a son, BUSTLIFTING and DEVELOPING FACE LIFTING (without surgery) Appointments- Guaranteed results. Restful and relaxing. TU. 1.5920 Enroll for Fall Course now. Consultation invited. , We are.happy to announce fulfillment SLENDERIZING GJilk p~'Jne "and HEALTH the addition of two pharmacists 1204 Metropolitan Bldg. It is the Ernest lush WOodward '.2050 to our staff luxury hair styling , •• gathered softness ... that keeps the Mr. Val Ditta seasons gay! This Fall Interiors tUin to Ernest. and ::becioion ... ' Making a decision on 1'1r. (;arI )'Ieyer the decor of YOUi' home is SO important • • • and so risky to be made without counsel. Be right the first time. Your Hairdresser 19517 Mack. , , Colonial Village Section 119 KERCHEVAL AVENUE • 4Jrosse poiftte iarms 10720 East Warren Av'enue TUxedo 1.2100 B1'anc:h at Fo..t Laudet'dale) Florida f I , f' .'-,'-, :.. ..:'. ~ ....;. S? -----~ R • • F p. ---p....._-.--u-...-- ~--~_ ..--._ .....m-..-.._ ....__ • ...... _ .. 6 ... - .... 0.. _ ...... __ .e... IIl'...... , ...... _- ...... ""••••••••••• '.0 •• £•••••••• 1.1 ••••••••• U..... ,.s$lllll•• llu.... ,.... S..... IIIlCIlSIS.. ' •• Z.1I / '. Thursday, October 25, 1951 GROSSE POINT; NEWS P~ge Nine . , ~.'~-~JI .' '., Woman's Pag'e • • • by, of, and for PointeW omen , . , , G. P. Memorial Fair Congregational Ch.urch Women to Hold Country Fair Hendrie-Payette Rites Takes Over Nov. 15 IHeld in Jesuit Church i: I Mrs. Frank Fitt, Mrs. Jesse C. Hurley, Mrs. C. Bradford Hitt Mr. 'and Mrs. George Strathearn:liendrie Jr. Leave For Serve as Ge'neral Chairmer: for Memorial Church's Big Wedding Trip "at Sea Island, Ga., Following Saturday Old Fashioned Fair; To Raise Funds for Missions Marriage; Bride Former Mary Louise Pa)'~tte' ...... ------, t. Always an important date in the Pointe is that when the At one of Autumn's most fashionable ceremonies, Mary ~\\/omen's Auxiliary of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church holds Louise Payette became the bride of George Strathearn Hen~ 1 ts big pre-holiday fair in the church house. drie, Jr., in SS. Peter and Paul Jesuit Church last Saturday I This year the day is Novem~iSl morning. ber 15. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., I lor their mothers and fathers. A reception and wedding~ and Mrs. Frank Fitt, Mrs. When Mrs. James A. Lafer se. breakfast at the Detroit Yacht quets of gold and rust tpned Jesse C., Hurley and Mrs. C. lected her hostess committee this . .' chrysanthemums. Bradford Hitt share chair- year, she chose the most ardent Club followed",. the wedding Yo'ung Michael HendI:ie was ./- ' ~.r g , manship responsibilities. and loyal Fair workers, all of c~remonyand was g~ven' by I' his brother's :in bearer a~d an- .... Proceeds from the sale will whom have contributed to the the parents of the bride, Mr. other ,brothel, John Alexan~er ~ T Hendne. performed the dUtl~S go to the local and foreign mis.. ., and Mrs, Nel",on ...... eo Payette of the best man. . sions of the church, and to as. :anous .b~oths m tlt~e an~ work, sure a heaHhy fund, members m. additIon to theIr FaIr Day of Van -Dyke ay-enue. The I Bridesmen were Jean T. of the auxiliary have been dutIes. bridegroom is the son of Mr. Farley, Roger W. Hull," Robert working since last winter sew- These include Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. George S. Hendrie of. L. Thibodeau,WiIIiam Hickey. ing, knitting, paintIng, etc., Scott Barbou!', Mrs. Paul Harvey, Hillcrest road. I Thomas J. Rone)' and Robert planning for the Fair. Mrs. Rymond K. Dykema, Mrs. The dark haired bride was Palms. ,. " All the sparkling attraction of Clarence L. Fox (she's president gowned in robes of heavy For her daughter s. weddlllg, a fair will be found at the Nov. of the Women's Auxiliary), Mrs. candlelight satin, Alencon lace Mrs. Payette wore tob~cco tan 15 event including "The Crumpet Theodore H. Hinchman, Mrs. forming a Queell Anne collar taffeta. ~d brown orchIds. Mrs. Room" where tea and refresh~ Harry Mulford Jewett,Mrs. and diagonal bands' on the Hendnes costume was amethyst ments will be served from 11 a,m. Henry Bourne Joy, Mrs. Richard snug bodice. The frock was taffeta and, her flowers. w~Fe to 5 p,m, P. J'oy. Mrs. Irving W. Ketchum, fashioned with full, g"raceful purple orchIds. . . You'U find antiques. aprons, Mrs. Francis C. McMath, Mrs. skirt swirling into a court Wh,:~ the young" Hendnes left hags. a book nook (old and new James T. M~Mi1lan, Mrs. Fred, T. t. d Mary . Lou" tl'ny on theIr Sea Island, Ga., wed- ram an S d' . , th b'd d' d' volumes) .. , a cradle shop, doll Murphy. Mrs, Arthur F. Neff, satin juliet cap, embroidered mg tnp, " e n.e. ~:mIie '.a hooth, flower and garden booth, Mrs. John Stoughton Newberry, in seed pearls, secured the full deep brown wool SUlt WIth: sm~ll gadgets. k nit t e d articles. a Mrs. Phelps Newberry, Mrs~ fin erti length iIlusior~ veil. cloche and wool topcoat m bIt. monkey tree (decorated with Henry L. Newnan, Mrs, Long- g ~ '., tersweet shade. . f ,The b~lde earned shaggy wed. When Mr. and Mrs. Hendrie bean bags). noveltieo:. pantry year Palmer, Mrs. Joseph B. -Picture by F)'cd Runnells I. dmg whIte chrysanthemums. return to the Pointe, they will specialties. a ski shop. smocked Schlotman, Mrs. Allan Shelden, The Women's Association of the Grosse Pointe Can gregationa.l Church are putting finishing touches to their dres,,;es aad toys, Mrs. Frank J. Sladen. Mrs. How- h b h N b A quartet of bridal attendants, make their home in an apart- , The top floor of the church I ard Freeman Smith, Mrs. Stephen arrangements for t e ig event which will be held in the church at Chalfonte and Lot rap on ovem er 2, starting gowned in forest green faille, ment on Lake Shore road.' ' house is being turned into a T. Stackpole, Mrs. Harry Norton at 10 a.m. Inspecting some of the pine pieces which they recei:ved in the rough and hand finished themselves for sale preceded Mary LQu to, the altar. I, , special Children's Fair and ITorrey. Mrs. Harold Fletcher at the fair, are these members who gathered recently in the home'of Mrs. Russell Tripp, chairman, of Nottingham road. They were her cousin, Eugenia i Returns to Lake'Shore Santa Claus. oaying an early Wardell. and Mrs. Frank E. Left to right: MRS: RALPH HUMMELL, MRS. E,MIL HE INDRICK, MRS. WILFRED IRVINE, MRS. PAUL KAL- O'Hara, maid of . ,.honor, Ruth "Aft '1. "'f' . "';"t Joan Marcus, Marilyn' Ann .er c..;a I ornla \ ISI visit to the Pointe, will call I Werneken. I VOORD, MRS. R. V. LICHTW ARDT, MRS. RUSSELL TR IPP, MRS. M. E. ION and MRS. RUSSELL BRUNKE. a each little girl and bO)" by Some of the others who hav"e Doyle, bridesmaids, and Mary . Mrs Stephen T.Stackpole is Morand Hendrie, sister of the 'expected at her home in Lake mime when they visit him. If ,made up the executive comm}t., they are good little girls and I tee include Mrs. C. J. Williams,. St James Fa;,'"l- Panhel'enl.c Sororl"t.,es Honor.lng Corne"ll.a Lon,g bridegroom, junior bridesJ!laid'Shore road this week following boys he'll reward them with finanr:e chairman, Mrs. R. J. Con- S t f . N 6 T W d D 29 Their opera length frocks had an extended stay on the Coast cookies. Spun glass reindeer way Jr., program chairman, Mrs. or OD. Pres.la-,ent at Tea Th.,s Afternoon 0 moulded bodices styled with 'where she went to be 'near her and silvery stars will add a E. F. Suits, in charge of deco- e e__ .ee. . draped shoulders and bracelet son,' Stephen M. Stackpole who length sleeves. They wore forest is stationed at Coronado with the rl Wonderland touch to the Child. I rations and Mrs. Wendell Con- The Women's Guild of St. ,I ren's Fan- where tots will also I verse Goddard, .chairman of James Lutheran Church is hold- Representatives of the 27 Na- Chi Omega; Mrs. E. J. Lonn of A festive holiday date has been green chapeaus and carriedbou- U.S. Navy. n find appropriate Christmas gifts supplies. ing its Annual Fair Tuesday, tional Panhellenic sororities will University place, Alpha Chi Orne. chosen by Cornelia Long, daugh- I ------. ------~-~~------'------p November 6, in the church audio attend a tea at the home of Mrs . ga; and Mrs. Walter E. Bauman (if ter of the Ray Longs of Harvard ..1 tori urn. McMillan near Kerche- Richard P. McMahon, Westches. road, for her marriage to James II val. The fair will open at 10 a,m. tel' road. from 3 until five o'clock Berkshire road, Sigma Kappa. Smedley Swan of Chicago, whose '!: From Another Pointe of View , . • and continue into the evening this afternoon, Thursday, October Panhellenic delegates and presi. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jarrres I with lunch and a light supper 25, to honor the new president dents of member sorority alum- E. Swan of New York. nn.. "- m•~ (Continued from Page S) being served, of Detroit Panhellenic Associa- nae groups who plan to attend Dr. Frank Fitt, of the Grosse . r. - l an Mrs. Oke Olson is chairman of tiOIl. Mrs. Byron B. Phillips, are: Mrs. Samuel Th~rne of Fisher Pointe Memorial Church, will . !l at the Country Club to be given by her parents, Mr. and the fail', and her assistants are: Alpha Gamma Delta. read the rites in the presence of and Mrs. John W. Stroh .. , Mrs. Warren Wressell. Mrs'l Mrs. Howard Simon, Chi Ome- road, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Robert the immediate families in the Bobbie Phelan (Florence) .•. who will be presented to Joseph LaForet. Mrs. John Sip- ga, is in cbarge of all arrange- F. Oliger of McKinley road, Delta: home at' 4:30' on Saturday, De- society at a Dec. 21 ball being given at the Little Club by her pIe. and Mrs. Harold Rieth, ments, and her assistants are: Mrs. Zeta; Mrs. George Johnson of c~mber 29. A reception at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Phelan, Jr ...• The committee reports that Frederick Weyher, Alpha Gamma Bishop road, Phi Mu; Mrs. John Grosse Pointe Yacht Club will ,.(jl'een Sylvia Houghton ... a supper dance at the Little Club many lovely hand made articles, Delta, decorations; Mrs, Paul Cushman of Ridgemont road, follow. aprons, and novelties, as well as Moreland, Delta Sigma Epsilon, to be given by her mother, Mrs. Hugh McMillan and Mr. Kappa Delta; Mrs. Cameron Pat. Several showers have been ar- h~liday candles and wrappings refreshments; Mrs. Lyman Beck. McMillan , ' • terson of Craniord lane, 'Pi Beta ranged for the bride-to-be, the will be available for those who with, Alpha Omricon Pi. reser. Phi; Mrs. Robert T. Herdegen, Jr. first being a linen shower given .wish to advise their many friends And tucked in with all these meri'Y dates ... is the tea like to do their Christmas shop- ations; and Mrs. Henry Barnett, dance at the Little Club honoring A~nette Torrey (Septem- of McMillan road, Kappa Kappa" by Mrs. WalterF. Rockwell at that they have joined Ernest's ping early. Orders for fruit cake Alpha Xi Delta, and ~rs. Curran Gamma; Mrs. Kenneth Kimmel of the Country Club on November 2. ber deb) ... will also be taken, Boyer, Alpha Delta Pi, in charge expert stoff of be~uticions . - Members of the guild in charge of the tea table. The guests will St. Clair, Delta Gamma; Mr.5. Mrs. David Fleck will "enter~ Who.'ll be feted by her aunt, Mrs, Torrey Shallcross and Joseph L. Phillips of Handy road, tain with a kitchen shower at of the various booths are Mrs. be introduced to Mrs. Phillips, of her cousins, Mr. WOodward J .9085 PERMANENTS \ \ /1(1)/VllJIIAllY .STYLED , , Perfect f01' dinner ••• the theatre ••• from'lO.OO /' . /.. :,11 ,1' , or ftshall we dance" ! Just one from the laiest . f /' ~. the PENTHOUSE fabulouf col- lection 0/ flew festive In h~ir fashion CHARGE AC<;:OUNTS fashions • • • , now ~t We ~re olwoys hoppy to orronge Ohrt Hairdressers .~/t ... charge accounts with those for appointment, customers who find monthly " L.,;~ TUxedo 1.0716 payment more convenient .• . \~ DRESS SHOPS In the Village, at 16840 Kercheval \ In Fashion Center, at 132 Madison A! e., WOo 2.8600 TU. 1.5900. , 19877 Between 1 Md' 8 Mile Roads ~, { I " ...... ' '. __ ..=...._....et~.... _•• ~.....~•• '._ ~.~. .~ .__ . __~. .. • al • r •. __ hm .. - .,- . ;-, "."'_-~".". ':,¥, '." ... ,. -, ," ' .• ' •• ~.,,--•. ~•.• - # "~-' .• -.. -.~ .• -.... - _.~ - ••• - >'" '.'."l' -'-, ..• ;" • -.. • ( Thursday, October 25, 1951 Thursd~ Page Ten G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W.S At Mercy College . Twe Pointers H~nered Teach AAUW Fine Arts Group Plans Tour, L'tm~heon, N~v. 6 I Mile,, has been ma d"e VIce-preSI- The Fine Arlc: Division of I will be taken through the new Newcomers Club Rosemary Louise Resse?uie, Several st: Cong ratu lations dent of the House Council, resi- Grosse Pointe AAUW will meet I Detroit Historical Building. I Short and to. Tippet Switch Holds Elections' daughter of Mr, and M,l'S. ~: J. pointe Rigl at the International Institute. 111 I Reservations should be made Resseguie, 1356 Three Mlle dnve, dent student's organization. A pate in the 1 E. Kerby, on November 6, at i by Friday, November 2. Place has been elected president of the junior, Dolores is the daughter ference for. 10:45 a.m. for a conducted tour I reservations with Mrs. S. L.I Ca uses Tizzy At. a recent. smorgasbord at senior clQlsSat Mer(:y College. at Michigall and luncheon. Shenefield, VA. 3-8622, or Mrs. the Pointe of Mr. and Mrs. James Abaldo. The. switch a.f the fur jackets Memorial Church the Grosse Dolores Abaldo, 1323 Three tober 30 an Following luncheon. the group, John :JakIe, TU. 1-2922. I' is Grosse Pointe'smost baffling Pointe ~Newcomers Club elected (Continued from 'Page 8) Charles mystery and the Country iClub officers for the coming year and Principal 0: attending Trini1.y College, Hart~ is trusting that autumn's next laid plans for the coming social SchOOl, wili ford, Conn., has been pledged by chill day will bring a solution. season. of the gene Tau Alpha fraternity. . One of the ladies, attending The new officers ate: president, 31...... the Washington' C~thedraI As- Charles F. Trapp; vice-president, Isabelle; NANCY CHAPMAN of Pro- sociation luncheon at the club, Dr. V. E:'Kinsey;secretary, Mrs. selor at the vencal rond was 'appointed to rep-. last Friday, in the haste of Robert ,Sutton, ..at;ld ,treasurer, resent the alumnae at an autumn leaving' took a jacket ~which Lewis Lesinger. Mrs.' Clal:e Good- 'I tea honoring the students of the" e looked much like her own but sell' will be the social chairman, Detroit Commercial College and which belonged to another of and Mrs. James Vaughan the i their mothers, held in the Wo- the guests. membership chairman. I man's City Club on Wednesday, She left her jacket, which is The new. officers. have planned I October 24. being held at the Country the following parties for the reo I C.lub. The manager will gladly mainder of this yea).'; October 26 We, gIve the Mystery Lady's own ,a bride party in Miller HaU un- i To Offer Advice furs back to her in exchange .der the chairmanship of Mrs. authc for the ones she wore home by Goodsell; November 16,' the I On Decorating mistake. Alumni dance witli,Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Blackwood as chairman' Bruce B. Bradshaw, counselor MRS. SALOME CHIERA, who' November 30 to be. announced' , . '. was l02-years-young yesterday, and on December 14 the annmii II o~ decoratmg and fine furmt~re, ,is gravely concerned about the Congresswoman Christmas dance. . WIll be the "Speaker, at a meetIng chaotic state of world affairs. Her The success 6f the, first p,;lrty We He.we Ample Stocks of sponsored by the Doris White most fervent hope is that na- To Speak~Nov. 2 of the year. was enhanced bY'the Groups of the Methodist Church tions will see"the light and that , presen~e of four new counles on November 6 at 8 p.m. at the peace will reign on earth.- The Honorable Katharine St. MI'. and Mrs. GeorgeCutle~ of. Anti-Freeze church, 211 Moross road, in the Mrs. Chiel'a,' who resides at George, Congresswoman from Fairway .lane; Mr. and Mrs. •••••••••• A •••••• social hall. 832 Notre Dame with a niece, New York, will address. Republi- Clyde Kinzey of Hollywood, Mr. . Mr. Bradshaw has chosen Miss Julii Jolian, celebrated her can women of Wayne County at a and Mrs, Walter, Sinclair of "Home Highlights" as his topic- birthday with a family' dinner meeting t'o be held at 2 o'clock Grayton road, and Mr. and Mrs. Super Pyro an informal discussion covering at her .home. Later in the. eve- in the afternoon on Friday, No- George Allen of Littlestone road. ZEREX or the principles which should be ning a host of friends stopped vember 2, at the Veterans Memor- Any residents who are new in applied in choosing the style and into~cefebrate with her. ial Building. the Grosse Pointe area and are by DuPont furnishings for a home. In preparation for the event, The meeting will be a'ttended. interested in obtaining. inform a- ZERONE I It is his opinion that attractive she had a permanent wave. This by leaders of the party and Mrs .. tiO? concerning the Newcomers rooms are not so much a matter year a new great, great grand- Homer Ferguson will be the organization. may call Mrs. James $3~ Gal. $1!!2Ot. $1~ Gal. 40c Qt. of how much you spend but daughter, Sally Lou Charvat, honor guest. Vaughan at TUxedo. 1-8912. rather applying good taste in the born August 2,.was on hand for The meetmg is sponsored by ------.electing of colors, style, fabrics the celebration. Mrs. Chiera has HOUSEHOLD HINT the wo~enof the Wayne County . Give your fall suits and coats and accessories - then blending three other great, great grand- Repubhcan Committee, presidents 75 a day or two of rest between 51.00 Qt. an elements together into a children, Richard and Thomas of all Wayne County Women:s PRESTONE Gal. $3 pleasing effect. Fabrics rich in, Manardo, children of her great :vearin.gs. MSC clothing special- Republican Clubs, women mem- U.se ISts POlnt out that they'll be more texture and color and decorating granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia bers of the State Ceniral Com- We tiC]hten all hose connections and check cooiing sys- accenl<; are used illusL ~ing Manardo; and Linda Charvat, serviceable that way than if Our in ~ittee and women representa- tem for leaks, with purchase of anti-freeze. the talk. daughter of her great grandson, they're worn day after day with- tlves of congressional districts. out a rest. . Conven ------Louis Charvat) of Allard road. Layaw ASK ABOUT OUR "RED MITTEN" SPECIAL! Protestant Reform_ation Mrs. Lot'tis Charvat of. York. Festival Set for Sunday shire road, Mrs. Chiera's grand- Pian daughter, is the daughter of wrs.[ White Pine The Fifth Annual Protestant Chi era's only son, William, who .' MARV BOUTIN'S Reformation Festival will be held died in 1909 in an automobile, at the Masonic Temple audi1.orium accident: Robert Charvat is an- B£aconsfield-Kercheval Service on Sunday, October 28 at 4 p. m. other great grandson. Combination Windows Mrs, Chiera, who was born on The principal speaker will be t1Wood~Life" Treated Bronze Wire Dr. Ralph W. Sackman, world re- the Fresard farm on Jefferson avenue between Nine and Ten Brake Service Motor Tuneup nowned radio preacher, presi- dent of the Hall of Fame and Mile, is a descendent of early Rood Generol Alrh~:s:r~ie~e~:~~ble 20313 ~ Service Repairs pastor of Christ Met hod is t French settlers. Before the death S * Free Estimates of her husband, Gabriel Chi era, 11 Open Wee Church, New York City. 20 years ago, she had traveled FHA Terms 47 & Sat. Admission will. be free; no , tickets being required. Doors will extensively, having crossed the Painting and Installation Extr" 28x55 be open at 3 p. m.' ocean 26 times. * .. Opening Ask About Our Pay-As- Yau-Driye Plan Her favorite pastime is visit- ing friends and she thoroughly enjoys an automobile ride on a pleasant day. Her recipe for I longevity is to take good care of B & B CHEVROLET, INC. yourself and to enjoy life to the ~Qa ~~.~~:~o~~~~~~~,y8811 E. Jefferson. at Crane VA. 2-1103 fullest. f~ FURNACE Grant-D'H ondt depel1 FILTERS Betrothal Told ser All Sizes Mr. and Mrs. Julius D'Hondt, Opening Saturday of St. Clair avenue, announce the . engagement of their daughter, Bernice Mary, to Robert Gerald Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- t READY I mund J. Grant, of Fisher road. October 27 49/ ' ", Both are graduates of GroSfle Han LEAF $1 .Pointe High School. '. $weeps leoves, stlcks, heoyy cut 9rO$$. To Serve You Better MIXED RAKE (. ConditIonsthe turf, sp~lng,summer and fan. The bridegroom ~elect is a senior in metallurgy at the Michi- gan College of Mining and Tech- nology. He is affiliated with Another Fine Branch of CEMENT Theta Tau Fraternity. GARDEN A date has not been set for the WA Add Low Just Water wedding. CART ILGENFRITZ NURSERIES 100 LBS. ALL STEEL Locat,ed Near You at RUB8ER TIRE 21714 Harp~r Between 8 and 9 Mile Rds. At1 you W8tlt The Finest HERE'S wheft you woRt it with a Budget WHAT YOU'LL j I The Best Water Heater EVERGREENS GET AT Buy in America In Town ILGENFRITZ The best in horticultural advice is available You! to you at Ilgenfritz I BUDGET the Grower to Nurseries, since we have GAS FIRED Dire,ct from • a\ over 100 years of WAT~R HEATER experience in growing fine oil bv 1I,0me Orcbard Spec, specimen evergreens. n 5 to " ft. T shrubbery and trees. A.MERICAN:' ~ta1tdal1d , y 0'..&stock 1 Jonathan App\e 1. r, ..,. Our landscape architects 33xlS are available to yo~at' This fuel-thrifty, automatic storage flemish Beauty Pear Fully , COMBINATION BASEMENl water heater provides an abundant, Guaranteed no cost or obligation. dependable 8upply of hot water. e flum affording you th~ finest Bronze Wire Comes in 20, 30 and 40 gallon models. Stanley Prun STORM SASH & SCREENS •••• White. Pine Frame • • • • • landscaping service Easy Terms special 4< available anywhere, All our '(OU can buy now for modemizatioft A.' llequlaf Sat. & sun. evergreens, shrubs and .. a convenient mne payment pkJa. $7.50 Value Only trees are grown in 'A •..L.I)l\M)IAN : our own nu.rseries in , - . MASTER Monroe and all are hand OPEN FROM picked specimens. Authorized agency 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. for Money Orders MON. thru THURS. Heater and 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. and payment of ON FRIDAYS lltility BjJ]s. • 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Cooler ON S,ATURDAYS Ilgenfritz Nurseries, Inc. Open Every Evening 14200 E. Warren liThe MonloeNuIselY" 9941' HA YES~near Outer' Drive at Newport Between 8 and 9 Mile Rds. LA. 7-9600 VA. 2-8181 21714 HARPER \ ~_. h .. " , , ...... - ...... :- +- bsh hb he"bn'. s I - . . . . - . . ini' .; Z 7Z 7202 2757 .n spsns? 7 r3nOmS 2 ? 3m t 27 77. 2 .", SF no EM r Thursday, Oetober 25, 1951 G R..O SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Eleven . ::~a~::~~mb:'~~=os~e~~~~~~ef Card Party to Benefit Cr.ippled Children pOInte Hlgh School wlll partIcI- ucation" discussion.~~~~~:Ed.I pate in the fifth annual State Con- ee for Counselors to be held Donald Campbell, a counselor r feren "11 .. at Michigan State College on 02- ~t the ~~gh schoo~ WI partlcIpate tober 30 and 31. In the PreparatIOn for Employ. Charles E. SaUzer, Assistant ment" forum. Principal of Grosse Pointe High Some 400 high school and col- School, will preside as chairman lege counselors-are expected to ...i of the general session on October participate in this conference, the 31. study theme of which is, "Effec- Isabelle M. Pohlabel, a coun- tive Group Activities to Meet :-elor at the high school, will con- Today's Counseling Problems." Schwinn Bicycles We ~re proud to announce our appointment as "I'm so glad.we have an electric range," Johnny and I get home dinner's ready says atUactlve Mrs. Johnny Greene. to be served. An electric range is ideal authorized Schwinn Dealer for Grosse Pointe. for working couples. , • it's so time- "I.. don't. ~??~ h?w we"d get ~long releasing. It's so clean, too, I just can't Without It, JOInS In Johnny. "AlIce is seem to say enough nice things about a career wife." , , f~ It, Whereupon Alice adds, "Thar's one of Once you've cooked with an electric the reasons why I so often delegate range you'll be as enthusiastic about it cook's job to my range. I put dinner in as the Greenes. See the modern electric the oven before I leave for my law range for yourself-at your dealer's office and set the controls. When -today! ::'",-:.,:;,-.::-.,.:.: .. ;"._",';--:;,.,--- ..::::'::-":; .., ' America1s .:.:~~mmtf:i~1t;- -l'icture by Fred Runnells Finest The Michigan League for Crippled Children will hold its annual fund raising card ,. party in the Masonic Temple on November 1. Showing some of the articles women of Bicycles the league have made for prizes, are, left to right: Miss Jane Simpson, Mrs. J. Alex Park and Mrs. Norman W. Swayne. Proceeds from this party will enable the League to send handicapped children to Camp Grace Bentley next summer. Tickets can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Arthur Bennett. 1536 Ham pton road, at TU. 5~2260. Guaranteed-As-Long-As- You-Own-It IRed Cross Asks Couple Celebrate Dental Auxiliary I ~For Volunteers 62nd Anniversary Dance Nov. 10' * American Flyer '''rains Mrs. '.CtJrrey Shallcl'oss, volunw Mr, and Mrs. William Lietke, Many Pointe women will have * WQ90nS and Tricycles Small Use Deposit, teer chairman of Red Cross of 625 Lake Shore road, marked an active part in the staging of Our * Toys for All Ages Nurse's Aide Service, is making their sixty-second wedding an- I the annual benefit ball of the Will an earnest appeal to women in- terested in volunteer work to niversary with an open house for 1 Women's Auxiliary of the De- C"nvenient * Model Supplies Hold join a new nurse's aide class friends and relatives on Sunday. trait District Dental Society, to Layaway * Halloween Novelties 'tH Plan starting Monday, November 5, at The Lietkes have resided in be held in the Hotel Statler on Used Bicycles Christmas the Red Cross building, 153 E. Grosse Pointe Shores for 2!'i N * Elizabeth. years. Mrs, Lietke, 79, was born ovember 10. * Bicycle and Toy Repair I It is a "ix weeks' course Mon- in, Forestville, Mi~higan, Mr Mrs, Allen R. Beach of Fair- I "<, ' Lletke, 86, was born In Germany holme drive is dance chairman day through FrIday, from 9 a.m. .. ' , and her co-chairman is Mrs J to 12 noon and is open to worn- The Lletkes were marned m W'lf d H' f B . ~ , F t 'II d 'd dIre arrlson a alfour V 1 I en. 18{to 55 who can give one f ores t h e an, rt~sll e t' on ,a II road. Mrs. Robert Sealby of day a week or 300 hours a year arm ere prlOr 0 oca mg m H th d' I' , THE ffRANGE OF THE STARS" , .. ' I th P' t aw orne roa IS pub lClty Woods Bike & Sport Shop for volunteer service in a has- e om e. h ' pital or at the Red Cross blood They have five children, 17 I c aIrman, .. ••• 01 course, ;,"s ELECTR.IC Opposite Food Fair in the Woods center. ,grandchildren and nine great I Proceeds from, the dance WIll 20373 Mack. ' grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs be used to help dIsabled war vet- M1's. Sh a11cross, a f arm elF d D I' l' . V ' \ erans the Dental Aid Clinic at Open Wed.. Thur$., Frl. TUxedo 1-3402 Grosse Pointer is devoting most re uem mg, IVe:;;10 ernler " , &: Sat. Eves 'W 9 , ,~ . . road. Harper HospItal and the cnp- of .he.r spare tIme at plesent to . pled children at Sigma Gamma buIldmg up a,n adequate corps • • t Orthopedic Hosoital. of volunte:1's In her department. 8neClal Showlng --- - "There IS a tremendous need A' J b ' llfove HaDl ... for nurse's aides both in the hos- taco son s with pl pitals and at the blood center," said Mrs, Shallcross. "We are I trying to bring back as many The superb tailoring and rich I Local and former aides as possible as well woolens of Great Britain come as train new ones, but still we to Jacobson's Monday in a special fast have been unable to meet the trunk showin,E!of the entire 1952 Long Distance demand. It is a wonderful op- Spring line of famous Chester dependable portunity for service. Not since Barrie coats and suits. service World War II has the need for This quality line of 100med-in- Moving additional volunteers in the Red England casual clothes is noted Cross been so great." for those two outstanding fabrics CRATING ,STORAGE Those interested are asked to -Pashm Cloth, a special blend call Nurse's Aide Service, WOo of the finest cashmere and im- 1-3900, and arrange for an in- ported woolens; and Victoria 1 Covert, a remarkably long-wear- terview any week day between ing fabric origimJly :woven for Hammel Moving & Storage 10 and 4. the livery 'of Queen Victoria and later adopted by the royalty of INJURED PIGEON continental Europe for personal 5415 Conner Ave., Detroit Mr:3. V. H. Kyle, Jr., of 503 wear, Washington road, reported to This special' showing, under City police on October 18, that the direction of Miss Muriel AI- an injured pigeon was on her ber't, Chester Barrie's New York WA.5-8800 property. Police destroyed the representative, will feature but- Low Inter-State Rates' bird, who they said had ljleen tersoft tweeds and checks in shot. It had a broken leg and classic styles with that timeless Estimates wing. There were no identifying quality that is so definitely Brit- marks on it, police said. . : ish, yet carefully patterned to please and flatter the most dis- criminating American women. A limited number of advance 'I orders wi'll be accepted at the showing Monday. ;' -$I'Ir:MJg;f I • f "BIasIng 00P D m 28730 r.:. J~//erjon Au(?nue ~ OW,II .. l ... , FOBDOMilTIC The Beach Rambler was designed for good and easy living with little or no strain on the lady of the' house. Furthering this same idea, The Bedell Co. carefully planned the color schemes and selected fabrics to complement and harm'onize the interior with the lovely view of the lake. One enters a slate floored hall from which the living room, activities room and :;.. three bedrooms are easily accessible. The combined living-. and dining area is .} decorated in the refreshing colors of aqua~grey for the walls, grey carpeting' and , white antique satin flo'ral draperies. ~I S' ~ Om~rpaster bedrooth is.startling in coral and white and here again the fabric was chosen for beauty and wear. The antique satin draperies have a non-tarnishable ~~~. metallic thread running horizontally throughout, I ! I IN THREE DIMENSfoNS The Boys' room is a young cowboy's dream in green and yellow with ten gallon "- , Go Ford! Go Fordomatic! WITH hats and six shooters on the cornice. i You owe it to j'ottrself to ~1Wffil ...Lovely Treasure i~land pattern draperies complement the chartreuse gues,t get acquainted with li~n.v room. FU LL CO LO R PICTURES fl fine Fo;d car. Be sure to notice the lovely window treatments and unusual cornices. We might Come in and dt'ive it! ... \ mention eyen the garage' has -not been neglected. at is has leather cornices and traverse leather draperies .. -'-' POINTE drap;eries .'. • ~arpeting Camera Shop INCLUDEID IN SALE PRICE OF $40t,OOO INCORPORATED 16357 E. Warren G.,.oue Pointe Home of Smllrt 'Ford Automobiles At Courville TU. 5..7418 22017Harper PReseott 5.0050 grosse pointe · -=~====~ - Credit Terms Available - Open every evening till 9 p.m. 15401 East Jefferson Ave., at Nottingham; VA. 1-1000 Film and Projector Rentals REALTY Fm~J1t Service Finest Serviee Camera Repairs DAn.Y-'7 .,m. to 9 p.rn, SATURDAY-7 a.m. to 5 p.JrL "',: .~. __'"'.' ',_.'" ','._ ~'_', .~ ...... ,. ~. ,'''l', - J -.of' "_. --, .': ~. ; ,J. ., " 4 _ , 4 ,YO _. 4 .'. > ", '. ,", ," '. '. -. '.' •• , '. • ~. '. r• CQ ( Page Twelve G ROSS E PO I N TEN E W 5 rhursday, October 25, 195I Grosst Pointt N~W8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA~' ax ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, Q II, What Goes on me. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD AND Grosse f \__ L_e_tt-:;.e_rs_T_o_T_he_... _E_d_ito_,r__ l THE GRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT I at yg KERCHEV AL. GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30, MICHIGAN lEJ!aller~tio.ll1ls I To the Editor: I mine adds a plussigJ]. to the rec- Speaking of Courtesy: I was in ord in contrast to a Lett:r to the Phone TU. 2-6900 34 ~ 5% A.PRYOR I YOU.- Lib,-ary . a position, a standif;lg position. at Editor which. appeared m a r~- Three Trunk Lines I the Punch and Judy first per- cent edition of one of the De:rOlt Member Mich!ian Press Ass'n and National Editorial Ass'n I, by Jean Tayto~ "0 rose thou art sick: 1 _ formance showing on a recent I dailies. This letter. "-as wntten The invisible worm ROBERT B. EDGAR. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER Saturday night. The movie being i by a.dPersdon tdheePIOtl~~~~l~~~~~n~~~ MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER That flies in the nJght, 11Th" . th . ht ' H II ,-. " I conSl ere , ". ". 'IS IS e mc 0 It owe en shown was a mUSical, always a : and discourtesy of the younger In the howling storm, JANE SCHERMERHORN FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETY When tI the 1.lJitchiemicht' be seen; good spectacle for young teen- I generation. FRED RUNNELLS .sPORTS EDITOR 1;1t1S found out thy bId Some 0'. them black, some 0' them greetz, agel'S; and they were all there. I, for on~, would like to gi\'e TOBY CUMMINGS ADVERTISING Of erim/on joy, Som,! 0' them like a turkey heltn, -" The' usher said we would have this so called. "younger genera. TED DAMEROW ADVERTISING And hiS dark secret love • ~.. ~------, to wait 50 minutes for a seat u~- tion," a vote of confidence. MYRON W. GILLETTE ADVERTISING Does thy life destroy!' •• , And here we are with Hal- be on our shelves in time tn be less we wanted to try down m Sincerely, BETTY JANE, VISGER , CIRCUL}TION (William Blake) lowe'en just around, the corner. fe' . I front. My husband went down Mrs, Ralph W.Simonds, BETTY ANDERSON ' NEWS *' The Hall'Owe'en customs of to- 0 us. . " '. ! front. and I decided to stand at 242 Lewiston Road. * '" In Joseph J;.,eemmgs HOLIDAY the back. Before I could take a __ ._~_~_"_~~ . MARY DENNIS , ACCOUNTS Last Saturday afternoon when all the stay.at:,home;ftiot- day haye several alleged origins, CRAFT AND FUN there are e",si- leaning position, the little girl on 1,.-- ., PHYLLIS HANNAH CLASSIFlED ADVERTISING ball addicts were watching their favorite sport on televisi'on, which .reflect Roman, Druid and ly followed plans for Hallowe'en the aisle of a row of young peo- Moderation Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit, we found a t-v station that carried Western ,Movies instead Christian infiuences.- decorations, invitations, favoi's, I pIe, stood up and offered me her z Michigan, under the Act of March 3. 1897. of th"e ball. TWO whole Westerns we saw, compiete"wlth On November .1, the Romans t k. d ; ,seat. cowboys, saloons, danCing girls, guns, crooked deputies \ \ m ..-...... -.-. ~ _ ~? 7""'72" S 77P.SrSPF. 7e • s.m. Sorsbo.Q,..... , r 2 xre SmQr •••• p.Orzs. SPtrMnDxts bt. DR dM .'S.7 t • • General News • Legals • Classified. - Feature Page Thursday, October 25, 1951 Page Thirteen Gro-sse Po,int~ News Section 2 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN: Unusual Cook Book Offers Prize for Torch Race Winner Two Autos, Truck Boy Bellrihg'ers 58 Recipes for Hamburgers Figure in Crash Offe'r Apologies Two automobiles, one parked. Keeping pace with the tempo developed and tested by Grace Residents of liunt Club driv~ and a dump truck v.:~re involved have a new faith in the younger "f the times. the Grosse Pointe Viall Gray and Betty Gay, home in an accident. at Jefferson and generation. A group of young New? toda~ announces. a new economics directon: of the Bet- Lakepointe on October 15. boys went to a number of homes, pubhc serVIce feature, mtended tel' Home Making Institute and Mrs. Madeline Romig, of 797 rang the door bells and looked in e to .help local hou~ewlves sol.v Food Research Corporation, to Lakepointe, ]ind James B. Mont- windows. A resident called Woods ',.~ :.:: . ,",' .,' ., ~ ~helr p~esent-~~y pi obl~m. of glv-1 help housewives meet the need ford, of 6381 Woodrow, Detroit. police. who could not ldcate the mg t~e~r famlhes nOUrlshmg and for low-cost, nutritious meals were both driving west on Jeffer- boys. appetIzmg meal.s. at lo:ver cost during the inflation days of son avenu€. As they slowed down In the face of nslOg prices. World War II. About an hour later the boys for a traffic light; Montford, who went to the station and told offi- .Begi!!ni~g t?day the News be. Out of print since 1943, the was driving a dump truck; pulled cers that they had apologized to gins dlstrlbut1(:~n of ,~n unusual, unusual cook book has be9r1 re- into the wrong traffic lane, caus- the residents and said they are cook book ~ntItled. What You vived by its copyright owner, ':,:< ing Mrs. Romig to strike a parked s'6rry 'that they caused police Can Do ~lth One Pound ,of Oscar N. Naylor, to again help ,,,,~ car. trouble. ' ~amburger, a booklet cont~ln- homemakers combat rising food '.," The car, a 1951 Chevrolet, The residents refused to press 109 ~8 tested hamburge,r reCIpes pric~, and is being distributed ,'" owned by Charles J. DeFever, of 0m charges on the grounds they were servmg f.r four to eIght. per- in the community exclusively by 22600 Manor, St. Clair Shores. kids once themselves. sons, WIth complete dmner the News as a public service. was parked at the curb in front menus. ORIGINALLY SOLD at 50 of 15175 E. Jefferson. EDITOR VENDERBUSH RECIPES IN THE booklet were cents per copy. the booklet is ,":::' The right lower side of Mrs. Romig's car was damaged. The Kenneth Venderbush, son of being offered to News readers '. left rear fender of the parked Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Venderbush, at a special introductory price cij.r was damaged. 820 Pemberton, Grosse Pointe, has been named associate editor ,- Mr. Montford was issued a ~o;~h~~~\~.t tho Now, om", of the Kalamazoo College IN- PE·rto f f'Ne, I 99 .' .. ticket for pulling into the wrong DEx. the student weekly news- lane of traffic. Police issued Mrs. " paper. Mr. Venderbush, a junior' '.' Romig a ticket for not having her at the college, is also active in .-J May Ban ., f-Wt6 I'Voods car under control causing an ac- many other organizations on the :Glaring Displays I' cident. campus. 6 --- *,' Serving the finest At the October 16 City Coun- .,). , r ciI meeting in the Woods. an C REAU ordinance to p'rohibit the use of E clientele In Grosse HENRY FORD II BOB MAR spotlights, flood lights, strings of -p'icture by Fred Runnells Pointe ond Detroit lights, banners, etc. for advertis- There were twelve very happy Boy Scouts at the finish for 28 years. ing the sale, leasing or promo- line of the Grosse Pointe Torch Rally relay race on October tion of residential property in 16. They were the runners who made up the winning team the City of Grosse P~inte Woods, from Troop 61 of St. Paul's Church, under Ed McKernan, and was moved by CounCIlman :V0lff I from Troop 74 of Gabriel Richard School, under ,Jack Beever. WO, 3.9291 2029 Park Ava. and supported by CounCIlman .. k D. L. 'f tb 11 d th Diesing. The proposed ordinance All recel\red be ets to a etrOlt lOn s 00. a. game, a~ e \ Across from Women':; City Club will be brought up for discussion anch.or m~n (who actually crossed the fimsh 11l1e) received a I at the next council meeting. speCIal prize from the hands of Henry Ford II. The winners were:-Troop 61, <.) • . - " -\~ ,.: Bob Marcereau, Jerry Lynch, FI · 8t I ;,'".,::'~'.~~' ";:,,/",,',:,,,'." . '. John Dansbury, Ed Goosen, John oOflng .0 en Also tine selection McKillop and L.awrence Law. From New House of t'unishings Now Troop 74;-BIll Hembel, Bob That Hembel, Tommy Hodel', Charles __ Mihalik, Dennis Hykes and Mike I About 500 feet of hardwood O'Neil. flooring :was reported stolen from \ I [? The anchor man, Bob Marcel" a house' under construction at '; e,au, was ch~sen at the starting I Notre Dame and Jeffersbn on Oc- Am With lme by drawmg lots. Spectators tober 20. - , agreed, at the height of the ex- Francis Fliegel', of 8441 Siebert. citing rally, that no one could Detroit, ;; sub-contractor, 'told have~ looked happier in victory police the lumbef had been taken Jack Model than young Marcereau. His radi- from the second floor of the ant face reflected the pride of house. The t.heft occurred be- his 11 team mates who had been tween the late afternoon of Oc- picked up by car from their t.ober ] 9 and the morniQg of Oc- ST. CLAIR FURS, 1 wish to extend varipus finishing posts along fober 20, he sa'id. ..~ my personal invitation to c!lllmy many Lake Shore road, Moran road Police found fresh tire tracks friends +0 drop in and visit me. I and Grosse Pointe boulevard. at the scene of the theft. They I Bob was given the honor of also found footprints on the would like to show you the loveliest lighting the huge torch on the ground near the door of the collection of fine furs ever assembled. High School campus, and a flag house. for his scout troop headquarters. Neighbors were unable to sup- So long as the giant United ply police with information can- • Foundation torch burns-through cerning the theft. - J November 9-a smaller torch will The flooring is valued at $125. ST be paraded through the streets of the Pointes on a huge trailer. FRIENDLY COMBAT This project is being handled by On the report of a St .. Cl,!-ir Eric Ramstrum, designer of both resident, City police picked up torches, and Edward R. Grace, two youths at the corner of St. once CLAIR Jr., in charge of sound engineer- Clair and KerchE'val on October ing. George P. Richardson, Jr. 16. The youths stated their al- has charge of coordinating all ar- leged fight was merely a friendly rangements. wrestling match. Police released atAm'eriea's Smartest uHa1"dtop" FUR~ the youths. WO.2-5951 Survey Ordered In G. P. Woods TV and Radio Service Guaranteed Repair Work Rambfar Country Club ) 301 Madison Theater Bldg, 1567 Broadway A complete analysis and sur- • Television - Radio Here's distinctive beauty plus thrilling new vey will be made of the Woods - Sound Equipment I' performance and handling ease! America's ! Police and Fire departments mi1es-to-the-gallon champ! Drive a Nash manpower problem. Mayor Leon East End Rambler Country Club for a new idea of. Ratcliffe will appoint the com-! mittee to make the study. I TV AND RADIO motoring fun. Its low price includes $300 I The committee will report to Sales & Service worth of custom extras. II the Council not later than No- vember 20. The committee will 13940 Kercheval near Eastlawn Snow Suits '\be under the supervision of City Administrator Philip Allard. VA. 4-9823 ~ 9alestnatt No other car anywhere near its price has so much room. twice Yet it gets over 25 miles a Complete Selection g~llon at a.verage highway speed! Offers all the exclu- at America's Biggest Big-Car Buy for Boys Md Girls. I Tuesday, October 30tn ut 1 P,M, and 8 P.M. also Wednesday sive Airflyte features, p~us Full Range of Sizes. and Thursday, October 31 st and November, 1st, at 8 P.M. longer life and safety of We are selling a very fine collection from Balfour Rood, Birm- Airflyte Construction. ingnam and others. Many worth while collect('rs items. We are selling a fine Jacobean and Duncon Phyfe diningroom . suites, twin mahogany bedroom suite antique furniture, bed- room suites, livingroom sofos and cnairs, pair of antique corner walnut cabinets, very fine cherry drop-Ieof table, grandfathers clocks with chimes, French furniture, mirrors, antiqLl'e chest of Up drawers, desks, chaise lounge, three breakfront 'cabinets, one very fine blond modern diningroom suite, wrought iron furniture. Chino and glassware. In the finest of porcelains, unusual fine lomps, Dresden, Capi de Monte, 'ine bisques, severol sets of fine service plotes, compotes, Sevres, clocks, 100 L~test Fashions in piece Meissen dinner set. Oriental rugs. lorge Kermons, Sorouks, Hamadans, Bakharas, Nzh in assorted sizes; over 100 rugs to be sold. Ambassador Silverware. Sterling and Sheffield tea sets, candelabras, trays, Children's Dresses - a lorge variety of miscellaneous sterling. at America's Most Drive America's fin. "est performer. With from Inf~nts' to Size 14 Paintings. Over 100 paintings by well known artists ta be sold. Modern Fine Car! Dual-Jetfire engine, it On exhibition Friday, Saturday. Comp:'!te Selection of smashed all 1951 stock car BOYS' SUITS Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. records -102.465 m':p.h. Offers Inf~nts' Children's All Sizes ond Styles & Also Monday until four o'clock. Airliner Reclining Seat, Weather Wear Eye System. Airflyte Consfruction, Hydra-Matic Drive or Overdrive. Fine Selection of Berkshire and Nolde Toys and Gifts Ladies' Hosery i\rt ~alntt' i\'U~tinU' TAI.K/IIJOOf Use Our Layaway Plan ECONOMY. (J)alltrtt Ii 4,:." RJm.ler 31.05 M.P.C~ GRO.SSE PO,INTE SALES , Stai.smln .. 26.12 M.P;C~ JOSEPH N. DUMOCHELL£ AmblSSlllor 25.92111.P.&: & SERVICE', Inc. ~0\' s Auctioneer and Appraiser .with mrdriN 14811 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe (1, APPAREL WO.3.6255 409 E. Jefiferso" We buy and sell complete homes or small eallections TV FUN: Watch Ptllll W1dtmtttJ1r'.J TY TUI! Cltlb ••• A.BC Network. See YO/U'paper Inr time. 19575 Maek Ave..r,. the Woods .BEAT CA.' SINCE 1902 " , 7 • • 0, •• d 'C ! •• • d • sri 6. t -e • t .• &"'N".nMCCc".& ... • • • • z4 « • + d 1z. i# ".:4 + 'c6 Ar ' •• hi. zt :e"heM' • HZ'ft t « d,"11 tOOrndd". S: 5 +"", . « ._....& ..... _____ ~_.....__ 4...... __,..'.~.. _...... --- .~~.....------~--.,...... - +~__:___YW-"-...-..---..---....--..~..---.---.*,=aee .... Y. If. Q ••• - .. ~- ...... -- P~ge Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEW S Thursday, October 25, 1951 Christian . Science Lecture by Thomas E. Hurley, "C. S. B. Given Under Auspices of Sixth Church of.Christ, SCIentist, Detroit, Mich., October 12, 1951 I I I ..- and narrow way" of spmtual un- I recently had a l~tter from a to redeem or evangelize it. It' md the motives that anunate him I eternal individual1ty and identity It -: derstanding taught by Jesus 1$ the frtend of nune whIch illustrates would have the ChrIstIan SC1entIst It we do not know these things A only practIcal and right way to thlS pomt and also shows how Im- believe that he can take a short about our dearest friend then we health, happiness, and security. portant 1t IS for the Chrlstlan SC1- cut to salvatlon by )gnorIni error. do not really know th~t frlend- a'asono~::.p,.,u II Church News i But collectIve mortal bellef ag- ent1st to be alert to the opportumty But the alert student knows that We can know these thmgs about gressively opposes this teachmg to present the textbook to In- such a shot!: cut is~eally a dead- Ml:s. Eddy, for they are clearly and argues<..1hat matter's devious qUIrers or those m need. My end road, smce 1t IS always error eVIdent m her writings, ami we ways, or byways, are not only more fIlend wrote that she had a neigh- that argues that error should be may find them for the seeking. ~~~!l~~~~~cl.~~~~~i ~ J Prayer m Chrlstlan Selence 1S the practIcal, but also much easier and bor wno had a daughter who was left alone. When JesuB"was .about In order to ,ain a dem~nstrable utilization of thIS SPU'ltual under- POINTE METHODIST ST. PAUL EY. LUTHERAN more attractIve. Smce each indI- confined to her bed WIth rheumatIc to heal the man W1th a SPU'lt of understanding of Mrs Eddy's.reve standmg. Jesus' words to the Jews 211 Morass RQad Chalfonte and Lothrop vidual must choose for hlmse!! the fever. The neIghbor mentloned her an unclean devil," error "crIed out lati'on, 1t 1$ Imperatlv~ to know he; way he 1Sto follow, let us conSIder daughter's condItIon to my friend, that believed on hIm well descnbe Rev. Hugh C. White, Pasto~ Rev. Charles W, Sandrock, Pastor on WIth a loud VOIce, SaYIng, Let Us arIght Just as It IS necessary to thIS healmg prayer: "If ye continue . . brIefly the claIm that matt~r, not who offered her a copy of SC1f1nce alone; what have we to do with have ~ correct concept of Jesu~ m my word then are ye my dis- '\ TEL. TU. 1.7878 Mr_ Gienn lleVantIer, VIcar Spmt, God, IS the source of aU and Health. She accepted it, say- thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? art In order to comprehend his teach- clples indeed; And ye shall know Office hours: 9 a. m. -4.45 p. m. Thursday, October 25, 4 p.m- i:ood. mg that whl1e her daughter could thou come to destroy us?" (Luke ings. One who believed the Master not hold the book to read It, she the truth, and the truth shall make Tuesday tht().ugh Friday Jumor ChOIr. 4.33, 34.) Jesus did not Ignore to be a follower of Beelzebub could -you free" (John 8:31, 32). Here Sunday October 28:-10 am 8 p m.-Semor ChOIr. The Unreality of Matter would gladly read It to her. error, but he rebuked and de- not pOSSibly be a Ch11stlan In ShOl-tly after thls, my fr1end met stroyed It, thus healIng the man. like manner, a false concept of weprayersee ISthatto followthe firstthe teachmgsessential of Th e H 19h'S ch001 CIass m +1.lIt'e up~ 8 p.m.- Evange 1Ism C omnu ttee It stands to reason that if health, the mother and daughter on the Another outstanding dtiference Mrs. Eddy would prevent one from Jesus accordmg to our hIghest un- staIrs classroom I ...... • happmess, and secuIlty are to be street and was told that the gIrl between the Chnstian Science way demonstrating ChristIan SCience derstanding, endeavoring to dem- 10 am, The Jumor HIgh i Saturday, October 27, 9:30 am found m matter, they must be at- was well and was as actIve as any of salvatIon and all others is that AI! one looks for Mrs. Eddy m her Clence trIbutes o~ matter; and if they are other girl her age. The mother onstrate the life ~ ChrISt, Truth, School Class m the balcony -CatechIsm Class. one does not labor m the hope of writmgs and begInS truly to know more m our daily llves. In the de- classroom. 9 a m.-Paper Drive. attrIbutes of matter, they cannot could not understand how the heal- be10g saved at lome future time; her, he understands why she was be attrIbutes of matter's opposite, 109 came about, but said her gree that :we accomplish thlS, our 10 am, The Jumor Depart- ...... he proves that, as the Bible states, the one dIVInely appomted to fulfill knoWlng the truth Will be effectIve. (9 10 11) th C Entitled SPU'lt, or God, and consequently daughter was stIll readmg the bttle "now IS the day of salvation" th" prophecy of Jesus 10 brmgIng "Ye shall ktow the truth, and ment - ~ m e ommun- Sunday, October 28, 9'30t this umverse as reallty, but tIOn the old man, whIch IS corrupt EffectIve prayer destroys what- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy - tamed, but retamed ThIS SCIence feels that there must be somethmg accordmg to the deceitful lusts, of the Bible and SC1ence and J eSUI, the Grea.t Exemplar .. '" .. shows conclUSively that they are Health, together WIth the practI- ever would deny the present per- containing the complete expla. real back of It As M.. Barnett And be renewed 10 the spirIt of Wednesday, Oetober 31, 4 pm not material conditions derived tIoner's hel;..ful counsel and treat- In Christian SCIence 1t IS im- fectIon of man's health, happlOess, puts It (p 14), "But a curIOUS or- your mmd; And that ye put on the portant to understand the dIstInC- and secunty We have seen that -Jumor Ch01r rehealsal natlon of Christian Science- fiom, dependent on, and governed der runs through our perceptIOns, new man, WhICh after God is cre- ment, she came to understand God by matter, l>ut they are man's God- all mfimte divme Love and man as tIon made between Jesus and the man as the son of God normally 4 p in-Two Bluebird groups I and other SImIlarly helpful as 1f mdeed thme mIght be an un- ated In righteousness and true ChrIst. Jesus was a human bemg, bestowed hentage, denved trom, HIS perfect likeness, the' obJect of has these WIthout hmlt It IS never meetmg. ChristIan SCIence hterature derlayer of obJective reallty whtch hohness" (Eph. 422-24). Is not spirItually conceived by the Vlrgm necessary for 1'11mto acquire them: dependent on, and governed solely our senses translate" However, he Paul tellmg us to reJect the coun- Love's mfimte blessmgs She by SPU'lt, God, who IS constantly clearly saw that God, who )S Love, Mary, but born of the fiesh HIS the only need IS to obhterate the may be read, borrowed, or pur- seems to have httle hope that the terfClt, or false concept of man as spmtual ongm resulted m hiS claIms of error that deny hIS pres- POINTE CONGREGATIONAL gIving them to man Without mter- phYSIcal sClentlst WIll ever find mateIlal, and, through spmtualiza- never made a cancer or any other 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop chased at Iuption apd Wlthnut hmit. It IS dIsease, never Imposed It on HIS bemg the most spmtually-mmded ent possession and expresslOn of thiS "underlayer of obJectIve re- tlon of thought, to attam the un- man ever to walk the earth, but, them as God's refiectIon. This 1S Charles W. ScheId, Pastor mankind's failure to d1scern the ahty," for he says (p 28) "When derstandmg of the real man, the llkenels, and never made man basic fact that health, happmess, capable of experlencmg or manI- as a human bemg, he was faced accomplIshed by knowmg the truth Elma Baldrick, Director of Christian Science he tries to dIvorce thiS 'real' spmtual Image of God? This put- w1th workmg out hiS salvatlOn, Smce ChrIstIan SClence reveals the Rehgious EducatIon and securIty are really spIrItual world from hIS sense perceptions tmg off of the old and putting on festing any such thmg She saw qualitIes that has rendered the that smce man really "lIves, moves. Just as you and I are. He worked truth we are to know! mstructs us Sunday, 9'30 am - WorshIp Reading Room he IS left With nothmg but a math- of the new takes place 10 indIVIdual and has hIS bemg" m God, L1fp., It out perfectly and completely, how to apply It, and lllummes the aearch 80 fnlltless. ematical scheme. He 1S mdeed human conSCiOusness and IS there- thus showmg us how to work out SerVIce Truth, and Love, as the Bible way by wh1ch we may "contmue m 16348 Eart Wa1'1'en at Courtlle God the Source of All Good somewhat m the posItIon of a bhnd fore a wholly subJectIve exper1~ states, disease could not pOSSIblybe ours and providmg a perfect ex- [hlsl word," It IS demonstrably 930 a m -Church School for man trymg to discern the shape ence. It IS indlv1dual redemptIon where man IS, nor could 1t reach ample To delfy Jesus, or to con- the practIcal way to health, hapPI- Grades 3 through 9 On page Vll of the Preface of the and texture of a snowflake. As or the evangeItzmg of the human or destroy hIS health, llfe, or sub~ celve of hIm m any way other than ness, and secunty-to the reahza. 11 a m -WorshIp Service VIsifon Welcome ChrIstIan SCIence textbook, "SCI- soon as It touches hIS fingers or h1S sel:fhood by which all error or evil ence and Health With Key to the stance, In the infimtude of Love, as the most splr.tually-mlOded ot tIon and demonstratIon of the In- 11 a m -Church School for tongue It dissolves" I!! replaced WIth spmtual truth, men, IS to lose the true concept of fimte good that IS man's etcl n"lly InformatUJn concernmg free Scnptures," its author, Mary Baker leavlOg nothing to hide ihe perfect there 15 nothtng unlovely, nothmg NUlsery, KmdergaIten, Grades 1 ChrIstIan SCIence demed the re- Ihalmful or destructive to man's the great Exemplar and Way- as the Image of God. Eddy, the DIscoverer and Founder image of God. It is working out and 2, and Semor H1 publr.c lectures, church servr.ce8. of Cltnstian SCIence, wntes' "The ality of the world of perception eternal perfection, no mater)al law shower, smce It would then be Im- long before the phys1cal SCIentists one's salvation alone with God. pOSSible for bumamty to follow m Tlue Security 4 pm-Protestant Reformation and other Chnstcan Scumce ac- time for thmkers has come. Truth. Some tIme ago a friend who was of hered)ty, nothmg for man to mdependent of doctrmes and tlme- arrIved at the conclUSIOn that It IS fear. As she thus gained the un- hIS footsteps. For the same reason, ChrIstian SCience IStherefore the FestIval Dr Ralph Sockman WIll twctces alBO avaclable, mental and began to questiOn Its just beginmng the study of ChrIS- derstandmg and assurance of the Chnstlan SCientIsts do not deify relIglOn that IS destmed to bring speak honored systems, knocks at the tIan SCIence asked, "What IS the lVIrs Eddy or conceive of her other portal ot humamty .... Ignorance reahty. Over seventy-five years allness of Love and Its manifesta- the true sense of security to thIS 5 p m.-CIHU Meetmg ago Mrs Eddy not only declared dIfference between the ChrIstIan tIon, her fear vamshed, for as John than as the most spmtually- troubled world Recently several of God 1S no longer the steppmg- Science way of salvation and that mmded mdlvldual SlOce the time 7 p m -Semor HI P. F Meet~ stone to fa1th." Is 1t not Ignorance the so-called matenal UDlverse to tells us, "There is no fear 10 love, leadmg statesmen and phys1cal SCI- ing. be mental, but falsely mental, the of other denominat10ns?" He went of Jesus. of God that would claIm to reverse on to say that according to h1S but perfect)ove casteth out fear" entIsts have declared that the ...... counterfeIt of the sp1ritually men- (I John 4 18). When the fear was The Master clearly understood world's greatest need IS a rehglOn the facts of bemg and argue that former rehgJous bellef he was sup- Monday, 7 p.m -Mal mers in It IS Impractlcal to look to Spirit tal UnIverse of God's creating. In removed, there was no vest1ge of the ChrIst to be the Son of God, that will keep men's splntual de- THE U.N. "Miscellaneous Wntmgs" (p. 60) posed to have been saved, yet he the full expressIOn of dlvme MlOd, Blue Room f.or the good which men naturally did not feel that he was free from the dIsease As we read In the velopment abreast of human 10- deSIre? The BIble tells us that God we find thIS clear statement of her textbook (pp 411, 412), "If you the dIVIne Idea, Image, or spIrItual ventIOn We ChnstIan SCientists 8 pm -Men's Club Bl'ldge In teaching on thlS pomt: "Evil m the sm and he most certamly had not conSCIousness He further under- AND YOU IS Life and Love. Why should it be been saved from Sickness He succeed m wholly removmg the know that a rebglon that IScapable SOCIal Hall. thought 1mpractlcal to look to eter- begInnmg claImed the power, WIS- fear, your patIent IS healed .. stood that the Chnst mdlvldual- of spmtuallzmg the thought of '" .. dom, and utihty of good; and every wanted to know what more he Ized, or the mdlv1dual Chnst~ldea, .. nal Life for health and to dlvme could expect from ChrJst1an SCI- mankmd was gIVen to the world Tuesday, 7 30 pm-Boy Scouts. Love for happmess and secunty? creation or Idea of Spmt has its The Discoverer and Founder IS the true selthood of each mdl- some seventy-five years ago by counterfeit in some matter belief. ence. Vidual man He so completely Mrs Eddy and that men need only • The BIble also tells us that God IS When we Lemember that equally Spir1t, true substance, the source Every materlal belief hlOts the ex- The ChrIstIan SCIence way ot IdentIfied hlInself WIth the Chnst to awaken to thiS fact and to ac- BAHA'I WORLD FAITH "T he U.N' IS Istence of spirItual reality; and It salvatIon differs from that of all convlOcmg and well-authentIcated tl;1at he was known as Jesus the dead - why of all supply, and that He IS Truth, testimonies of healmgs of all types cept and make use of th1s SCience TV. 2~3310 mortals are mstrUcted m spIrItual other teachings at ItS very basis or ChrIst, or Chnst Jesus gon t they bury the source of all freedom and of sin and dIsease, unhappmess and of Chnst In order to enJoy the free- power. The SCriptures clearly Im- thlOgs, it w1ll be seen that material starting pomt, WhICh IS the present Jesus was the Son of God, not as dom that IS true secunty Sunday, October 28, 10:30 a.m. It?" Such cynh and eternal perfection of God ~nd lack, have been appearmg m the ply, as Chnshan SC1ence elUCI- behef, in all ItS manifestatlons, re- a human bemg, but In hIS true Children's Class "Man's Con- cal remarks are versed, will be found the type and man in HIS Image and hkeness ChrIstIan SCience perIOdIcals for When we contemplate the world dates, that God IS Soul, the source almost seventy years. and are still selfhood as the ChIlst-ldea. In sltuatlOn today, It may seem dif- fbets and God's Peace" heard more and of all bbss and lInmortality; that representatIve of verItles priceless, Thus the Chr1stlan SCientIst works llke manner you and I are the sons more frequent- out trom perfection; he does not to be found each week m the ficult to recogmze that our md1- He ISMmd. the source of all know- eternal, and Just at hand." of God. John understood th1S, for VIdual rIght thlOkmg can accom- ly Many Am- It stands to reason that no one work up to It, Instead of trymg Chrtstian SCIence S4!ntmeJ and each , 109; and that He IS dlvme Prin- month in The ChrIstian SCIence he boldly declared, "Beloved, now phsh much In solvlOg a problem St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church e r i can s feel CIple, the source of all law, cre- will look to what he knows to be to transform a situ¥ng mortal mto are we the sons of God" (I John llttle personal a perfect, spirItual man, he IS en- Journal, we cannot fail to be Im- that seems so vast and complex. Chalfonte end Lothrop atmg and controlling man and the false, or a counterfeIt, for good of pressed WIth the tremendous m. 32). John dId not mean that hu- But our Leader tells us on page 4 Stake in the universe Surely It IS practical to any kind. Nor IS there anythmg to gaged in provmg that man 1S, al- man bemgs are the sons of God, Grosse Pelnte Farms, Mlc:hlgan ways has been, and ever will be fiuence Mrs Eddy's revelation and of "PulP1t and Press": "You have UN's surVIval. look to the source of all gond for be gamed from studymg a coun- demonstratIon of the ChrIst, Truth since It 1SImpOSSIble for God, who Simply to preserve a SCIentIfic, Rev Charles W. Sandrock, Wm D. Hammend the good one nghtfully deSIres. terfeIt or trying to find out whera spmtual and perfect, SIDce God ,s Spmt, to have sons so unllke makes and mamtams man lD H1' has had and is havmg in redeem- posItIve sense of umty With your / Pastor The student of Christian Science 1t came from. We need only to mg and healmg mankind In VIew Hlmself. John meant that we are dlvme source, and daily demon- Is the Uruted NatIoM only a glOrI- understand that It IS a counterfeit Image Understandmg man's pres- not really human bemgs, but that Mr. Glenn DeVantier, VIcar fied debatll1g SOCIety,mcapable of finds that the afore-mentIoned ent spirItual perfection, he recog. of this, 1S lt not natural that shf.' strate thlS. Then you will find m order to reject It. But m order nght now each indIvidual In hIS dealmg e f f e c t I vel y WIth great. seven synonyms for God-Mmd, mzes that the concept of man as should be regarded WIth deepest that one IS as Important a factor REFORMATION SUNDAY - Soul, Splnt, PrmC1ple, L1fe, Truth, to replace It w)th the true Idea, we gratItude and love by an ever- true IdentIty ISthe likeness of God, as duodecllllOns m belOg and domg world problems? Or are we per- must have a clear understanding material, smning, slck, and dying the son of God. haps misled by reporting that sees Love-are invaluable, smce they IS not and never was man, but mcreaslOg multItude of those who ngb,t, and thus demonstratmg de1fic Octcber 28 .. of reahty, of God and His creation news value onl)" In sensatIonal reveal t.. hIm the true nature of only a false belief about man have been healed and regenerated In speakmg of spiritual reahty, Prmciple A dewdrop refiects thf.' At the 10 45 servIce the speak- Deity and tlfus enable h1m to wor- by her teaching? I am glad to be John refers to "the sons of God." sun Each of ChrIst's httle ones clashes? Is there anything about which the spirItual fact disproves er WIll be Dr. Theodore Lie. ShIP God aright Knowing the true The Christian Science Textbook. and dispels. Thus he proves the one of tins multitude When one '1ometImes the student of Chns- reflects the infl.mte One, and the U. N that should command nature of the Father makes it pos- unreality of the counterfeit, or has been healed of deafness and lan SCIence has difficulty m un- therefore IS the seer's declaratIon feld, of CapItal UnIversity the respect and loyalty of people The spmtual understanding 01 of mtellIgence and goodwill? Sible fer us to understand cor- the truth of bemg may be gamed false concept of man, and destroys restored to a life of usefulness, a~ erstandmg how each md1v1dual true, that 'one on God's SIde 1S a Semmary. Columbus, Ohio, rectly the true nature of man, HIS by carefully studymg the Bible and ItS claIm to hIde the present fact I was, and when one has beel, an be the unage of God, perfectly maJority' " Hear- beloved son, the Image and hkeness SCIence and Health, the ",ell-loved of man's spIrItual perfectIon restored to health after a doeto! efiectmg every spU'ltual quahty Reflectmg the infinIte One, we of the Father The Master, Chnst and well-thumbed textbooks of the of the human selfhood WhIle he had sa1d he was dymg, WhIch WB' nd attrIbute, and stlll maintam hiS dwell "m the secret place of the "What's Good About Jesus, made It quite eV1dent that a ChrIstIan SCientIst. These two strIves not to IdentIfy himself With also my experIence, he is not onl} lentlty We haye se~n that Chns~ most High" and truly "abide under correct understanding may well be the human concept, he 1S aware gratet~l for the healing. and fo Ian SCience teaches that God IS the shadow of the AlmIghty" GROSSE POINTE The U.N.?" defined as a demonstr~ble under- books are also essential to the In- nfimte; hence one and mdIvidual vestIgator if he truly w1shes to find that 1t is error cla1ming presence as the spiIltualization of thought tha' (Ps. 91:1). We dwe]! in a mental METHODIST CHURCH standing when he saId, "He that the human selfhood that demes the accompames them, he is natural[' thIS tnfimte, lOd1Vldual God ex- state of confidence and securIty Sunday. O~tober 28 believeth on me, the works that 1 out what Chrtstian Science teaches lresses Himself m infimte Ideas, SCIence and Health contsms thE presence of hIS true spmtual iden- deeply grateful to Mrs. Eddy to wh11e~we are actively engaged 1111 211 MOROSS ROAD Service ot 1 I 00 a.m. do shall he do also" (John 14:12) tity and mdivlduallty He further her great work in making th .II of which must be Individual complete statement of Chnstlan demonstratmg the ChrIst, Truth Church School Gt 10.30 a m. Today the correct or SPIritUal un- SCience m ItS clearest and mOst understands that these erroneous healmg Chr1st available to hIm an nce they reflect the mfinite indi- which must oblltdate the argu- TUxedo I 7878 derstandmg of God which Jesus accurate form; hence it mcludes belIefs must be replaced by spirit- to all who are WIlimg to accept 1i VIdualIty of God Now an essential ments of error that would claIm to taught and demonstrated IS being the most SImple and most profouno ual Ideas m order that the mist We often hear it said that t, character1sttc of this mfllllte, IndI~ destroy the peace of the world. Church and presented by Chrlstian Science to may be dispersed and hIS true spIr- Vidual God IS that He expresses statements of dIvine metaphysics know a certam tndiVidual 1S t In this great work we are en~ Church School • the thought of this age in a way The latter require study and spir- Itual selfhood appear. love hIm. No one could posslbJ dlmsel! in mfimte vlmety; other- GROSSE fOI NTE that can be grasped by the indi- wise He would be fin1te. Hence couraged by our Leader's Insplrmg itual growth to be understood, but Mortal mmd, or error, in its know.MIs Eddy and not love he assurance: "The Science of om- VIdual and demonstrated in his the begmner will find L'1at he can and the better one knows her th/ HIS every expreSSIon or Idea must 10:45 UNITARIAN CHURCH own experience, thus proving its claim to resist Truth, argues that be dlstmctly tndiVIrlual. Conse- nipotence demonstrates but one easily grasp the more SImple state- It IS not necessary to take cog- greater WIll be hIS love: We kno;'. power, and this power is good, not 17440 E. JEFFERSON correctness and making 1Cthe most ments and even demonstrate them, nizance of or destroy the claims ot someone. even humanly. only tr quently. as we discern nul' brother's REV. HUGH C. WHITE. Pasto, practIcal thing in daily Ufe. the extent we know what he mdlv1dual expreSSIOn of divme evil; not matter, but Mmd" (Mls~ for chIldren study thiS textbook error, that since there IS really no cellaneous Wrltings, p. 101). . Where RelIgion Faces Forward" Christian SCIence teaches and and are helped and healed. human sel:thood, one does not have thInks, the quabtles he expresses, qualit1tl.".. we are recognu.in~ hU demonstrates that the "stra)ght ;. r 1J • t _ _. •__ __ •• __ .. _. • _ >__ t: ...... __ Me. .. _ ... _ ... br. • • • • •• • • • • - ...... _ .. --- -,..- ... -...... -.. - ...... ',,' ... , --'" ....._Qt•.• Thursday, October 25, 1951 , G ROSS E P 01 NT ENE Vol S Page Fifteen' . E. Hol.day in North joyed at Northport Pointe by The guests included Mrs. Julius In World War r, as many as Murals to Guide Young Republican Conley' ioGive .Dr.E~ E.' Martmer "Ioy I I.the guests who joined the late- c. Peter, Mrs. Carl B. GravJIl, 760 buses an hour arrived at t':~;;;. First' Musicale Awarded Medal Tile last few l~:utes of' Octo., in-the-se,aso~, houseparty, at the Mrs. ,Haldeman Finnie and Mrs. bus and taxi terminal under::e.... Patrons at Fair Club Has Meeting ber'" " warm. sunshii:lewere en- home of 'Mrs. L. James Bulkley. James K. Watkins. southeast side of the Pentagon. The "Gingham Dog and Calico' Cat" mural will lead one to The Fourteenth Congression'al The Grosse Pointe Morning TORONTO, On1., Oct. 24 marvelous homemade aprons for District Young Republican Club Musicales will present the first EggarE. MartIner,. M,D" 69-3 sale at the Grosse Pointe Woods !leld its meeting on Wednesday,' of a series of .three musical con- Washingt'onRd., Grosse Pointe, Presbyterian Church's fair on October 24 at the Downtown Re. certs at 11:30 o'clock on Thurs- Micp..,:;today was. a~ardeel the Friday, November 9 from 10 a,m. publican Club in the Book-Cadil- day, November I, at the Country first ,.Clifford ; G., Grulee GOld to 9 p.m. lac Hotel. Club. Medal for outstanding service in Under th,e gen~al hand of Mrs. Edward H. Hartwig, president The artist, Eugene Conley, behalf of; the American Academy .. of Pediatrics.'. Dr. MartIner is • W, S. BobIer WIll be chef sets, of the Wayne County Precinct tenor, is one of the newest sen- m~ther an~ dau£hter sets, hand Or5'lnization was guest speaker. sations on th~ operatic h0t:izon. treasurer of the Academy, which I includes 'about 3,000 of the out- palnted, bIb, half, and coverall His subject was the organization He has sung In Stockholm, Am- aprons. of the Republican Party. He il- sterdam, Paris, London, Chicago, standing specialists in children's j . Do you want a pinafore for a lustrated with slides. San Francisco, .and many other health in the United States, Canada,' Mexico, Cuba, Puerto tInY tot? . L~?k for the "BYe After the formal meeting, there places. Mr. Conley was born. in Rico, and Central and South. Baby Buntmg. mural and Mrs. was a cider and doughnut party. ~ynn, Massachusetis, and studIed .T. T. Dawes WIll show you many . . m Boston. America", other juvenile items Anyone mterested 10 the ac- Th F d' C 'tt f Previous to his appointment as ,tor "M M Q" tivities of the organization be- e oun ~g ;omr;uee ~ treasUrer in 1950, Dr; Martmer ,r ary, ary:, Ulte C~ntrary" tween the ages of 18 and 36 are the Gr~sse Pomte Mormng ..~USI- was assistant secretary of the 1.- and he~ watermg can ~I.ll keep cordially invited to attend. Any- cales Includes: Mrs. Charles., A Academ.y for 11 years. The ex- plants In I?erfect condltlon for e wishin notice of future Dean, Jr., Mrs. Ward .A. Det- ecutive secretary and founder of GROUND TO YOUR TASTE! your s?lectIon.. Mrs. Alex ~l- :eetings sh~1I1d call Helen Sa. wiler, Mrs. Frederick S. Ford, the. 'American .Academy of Pedi~ tee. l~rd.yce s :ommIttee are makmg maras at LA 7-1864' Meetingg Mrs. John B. Ford, Jr.; Mrs. atrics was Dr. Clifford G, Grulee, kIss~ng rmgs and handmade are h~ld eve third Wednesday Frank W. G?ldie, Mrs. Henry B. now hpnorary president, in whose ChrIs~mas candles. f th th ry Joy, Mrs. RIchard P. Joy, Mrs. l-lb. honor the Gold Medal was in- BIG' 'BEAR l.m. .WhIle you are shopping at the 0 e mon . A Ingersoll Lewis, Mrs. Fred T. stituted. gIft and toy booths leave the Murphy, Mrs. James O. Murfin, Bag kiddies at the Fish Pond where THOROUGH COLLECTION Mrs. John S.-' Newberry, Mrs. In private practice of pediatrics sinCE:1927, Dr. Martmer alSo has they are assured of a catch. L 0 c h moo r residents called Jerome K. Remick, Mrs. Allan COFFEE been associate professor of 'clini- 1.- Remember the h 0 me mad e Woods police Wednesday, October Shelden, Miss Frances Sibley, 3- LB. BAG $2.19 cal pediatrics at Wayne'Uni- candies and baked goods and treat 17, reporting that a red rubbish Miss Christine Symington and w versity College of Medicine since ..ie- the family to a wonderful turkey truck went up the street picking Mrs. Henry P. Williams. JACK & JILL, WISCONSIN 1948. From 1927 to 1948 he was M.... dinner served at 5-6-7 p.m. For up the rubbish and taking the " leo- associate professor. of pediatrics reservations phone Mr~. Thomas newest containers with them. The U. of, M. Club Dewey at TU. 5-5584. truck could not be found. at Wayne. He also was an asso- ciate. epidemiologist of the De- TALL ------Meets Friday troit 'Department of Health from C NO.1 CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS 1927 to 1932. Educated in De- ),m. troit .schools, Dr. Martmer re- , The University of Michigan ceived his M.B. from Wayne 'I~~~ET~~25 CAN SUMMARY OF P.ROCEEDINGS OF Club of Grosse Pointe will meet University in 1924, "and his M.D. REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 15, 1951 on Friday, October 26, in the in 1925. auditorium of Grosse Pointe Dr. Martmer is .chief of the tion day Called to order at 8:00 P. M. High School, at 8 p.m. Pediatric Division of Harper Hos- AUNT JANE'S CROCK CURED The meeting will begin with pital, Detroit; pediatrics consul- Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly Jr. and movies of the Iowa football game. tant, Detroit.Receiving Hospital; Councilmen Daniel W. Goodenough, John M. Hutch- S. Wally Weber will narrate. Woman's Hospital; Florence Crit- lion inson. William G. Kirby, and Richard L. Maxon. Tickets tor home football. tenton Hospital; ph y sic i an. DILL Absent: Councilmen Neil S. McEachin and George L. C Schlaepfer. games will be awarded to qual- Children's Hospital. A past presi- Y2-Gal.Big ifying persons. dent of the Detroit Pediatric SO- 49 'I at Jug Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr. presided. R. Gerveys Grylls is president ciety, he also was chairman of PICKLES Minutes of special meeHng held on October 8, 1951, were of the club. More meetings are the Pediat;;'ic Section, Michigan approved. planned. This meeting is open State'Medical Society. Currently - Dr. Martmer also is affiliated MOTT'S PURE, SWEET Certain questions raised by the Attorney for Mr. James to friends of the University of with the Detroit Pediatric So- Farquhar (Florist at 174 Kerby Road) in connection with the opening of Ridgemont Road through his property were re- Michigan. ciety ,Wayne County Medical ferred to a Board of Appeals meeting to be held at 8:00 P. M. ------Society, Michigan State Medical APPLE Big on Monday, October 29, 1951. Episcopal Women Society and t,he American Medi- c cal Association. Y2-Gal. The Council approved the employment of the firm Dyke- ma, Jones and Wheat as special counsel for the codification of To Hear BI'shop Dr. Martmer was born in De- Jug the City's ordinances. troit in 1901. In 1,939he married CIDER al Helen Besemer, and they have The Crescent Sail Yacht Club was granted permission to re- The Rt. Rev. Lane Barton, one son, William Philip. . . place .....rith broken concrete certain retaining wall which had Bishop of Eastern Oregon, will ,. been washed away, provided that a plan of the property as It be the speaker at the October 29 SAVE ON THIS lc SALE! existed at the time of the adoption of the ordinance be filed meeting of the Woman's Auxil- College Women's Vofunteer with the City. m. iary East Side Convocation, De- Service ,to' Meet on Nov, I The Detroit IIfsurance Agency was authorized to make a troit District of the Episcopal :TREND survey of the City's insurable liabilities. Diocese of Michigan. c The fall meeting, of College WASHING LG. Further consideration was given the matter of an alleged The meeting will be held at ~omen's Volunteer Service will PKGS. 32 violation of the fence ordinance. and the Attorney was request. St. Philip's and St. Stephen's, be held in the Veterans Memorial POWDER ed to furnish a written opinion in the mattE.r. 2 following communion at 11 a.m. Building November 1, at 1 p.m. The Attorney was requested to prepare appropriate resolu- Bishop Barton will speak after The representatives of the affili- tion necessary to improve the Mack Avenue alley between luncheon. ated sorority and college alumnae lc SALE! THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Kerby Road ar..d Belanger Avenue under the "Special Assess- Mrs. Donald Hatch will report groups wi'll report on the various ment Provisions" of the charter. on the meeting of the Synod. volunteer interests for the com- The Council authorized payment of its share of the cost Those attending are urged to ing year. Vv'OODBURY SOAP tor the installation of water main in RidgEmont Road exten- take canned goods for Williams' CWVS projects presented will sion east from Ridge. House for Girls and St. Peter's include League for the Handi- Approval was given to purchase a new spreader for de- Home for Boys, capped, Cancer Center and Red REGULAR C icing of streets. Cross. and a talk will be given 2•. CAKES 9 The Detroit Edison Company's offer to draw plans for the Pointe Girls to Attend on "Living in Later Years" tell- 4 installation of a water main to tie in Cha1fonte and Charle- ing ~hat is planned and d~ne for voix, in connection with the Company's plan to place the pres- Catholic College Parley ~he aged in the community. ent high voltage line along Kerby Road underground, was ac- Serving on the CW:VS Board cepted. _ More than, 70 Marygrove Col- are Mrs. G. S. Zilly of Merri- , Bids submitted tor the purchase of a new Water Depart- lege students- will attend the re- weather road, treasurer; Mrs. ment truck were reff'rred to the Engineering Committee for gional meeting of the' National Francis Steele, MapletOn, Place- report. Federation of Catholic College ment chairman; and Mrs. Louis The Attorney submitted a report on the rights of ~he Cit.v Students to be held Saturday and Marick, Merriweather, member- to use property proposed for purchase adjacent to the present Sunday, October 27-28 in St. ship chairman. Pier Park. Same was tabled pending title examination. John's Gollege, Cleveland, Ohio. CO,l1egetrained women 'looking Meryl Johnson and Margaret The meeting was adjourned at 11:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. for an. outlet for their, abilities Monday. October 22, 1951. Soderberg are chairmen of the in worthwhile effort will be wel- Confraternity of Christian Doc. comed by College Women's Vol- trine and the press commissions unteer Service. Telephone TR:' 5- William F. Connon,. Jr. Harry A. Furton at the convention, . 7450 for further information. The HYGRADE'S 011.0 FASHIONED OR BANNER Mayor Clerk Students from this area who office is open Tuesday through will attend the regional meeting Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sugar include: IV! a r g e r y Menzies, Cured e '-Lb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex LITTLE SQUIRTS SQUELCHED Sl,ab BACON Sliced BACON Pkg. M. Menzies of Manor road, and IrrJtated drivers flooded Farms' 55 NOTICE Marilee Jaglowicz, daughter of police with calls Thursday, Oct. Mr: and Mrs. Joseph J. Jaglowicz 18 to supdu"! three teenage boys NEW PACK! FANCY OF PRESENTATION OF ORDINANCE of Sunningdale drive. w~o wez;e. squirting passing cars TO FREE! !le THE CITY COUNCIL OF CITY OF WIth a fire extinguisher filled I AAUW Literature Group with wa~er. Police confiscated Halloween Party Book Jumbo SHRIMP 69lli. GROSSE POINTE WOODS the exting~isher and sent the FRANKS With Each Pllrchose! 5 Lb. Box $3.35 To Meet November I boys home. WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN 'The AAUW, Contemporary ~ ISllllllllll 0 0 11/10 n 0 0 oll11 0 0 II 0'" The following action was taken by the City Council of Literature Group will meet at the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michi. the home of Mrs. James G.Mor- Your A-G TICk~Tock gan at its meeting held on Tuesday, October 16, 1951: rison, 66 Hall place, on Thursday, Store November 1, at 9:30 . a.m. . Moved by Councilman Wolff supported by Councilman "Roads to Agreement," by .NEW Diesing that the CouncH of the City of Grosse Pointe Stuart Chase, and. "The Time, of Woods consider an ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance to Fallen Blossoms," by' Allan .. Clif- SUNDAY HOURS prohibit the use of spotlights, flood lights, string of lights, ton, will be reviewed by Mrs. banners. streamers or other similar mean!> of advertising Edward F. Gehrig and Mrs. C. the leasing, sale or promotion of residential property in Bayard Johnson. the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan," and directed the publication hereof, in the Grosse Pointe News before Kenneth Smiths Observe 10:0/0, action thereon. VITA~IN QUEEN FRESH REAL GOLD, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED '5th Wedding Anniversary TO Carried by unanimous vote. is Cello , .. c hy Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Smith 1ooz'19Pkg. e DOROTHY M. WESTENDORF Bas. :ry of Beaufait road celebrated their SPINACH ORANGE 2 ~.~:.2g li. City Clerk fifteenth wedding anniversary Ire with a dinner party in their Open Thurs" FN. and S..#. nd DRISCOll, FROZEN, SLICED' MICHIGAN, FROZEN, GREEN home on Sunday, October 21. Evenings Tilt 9:00 It- Among those present were:- 12 Oz. :n- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C,ameron, 12 Oz. c ~l Pkg. 33 Pkg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr. lal I RO'SLYN STRA WBERRIES LIMA BEANS he i NOTICE and Mrs. Mrs. Don 'Hanna, Mr. al. I and Mrs. William Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and MARKET I OF PRESENTATION OF ORDINANCE TO Mrs. Russell Baude, and Mr. and 21020 MACK. at Roslyn Rd. ri. I THE CITY COUNCIL OF CITY OF Mrs. Wes Orr of Farmington and of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Campoell TIJ. 5.9542 ~at. I LB. ~ Ke !to GROSSE POINE WOODS, of Dearborn. ~r- .~ !e5 j WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN lal HOME MADE SAUSAGE-QUALITY FRESH MEATS ,ut ~ nd ~ The following action was taken by the City Council of HICKORY SMOKED HAMS and BACON ,Ie '" 11? r the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michi- Choice Cub of Choice Cuts of IIIIE gan at its meeting held on Tuesday, October 16, 1951: . Home-Mad. Porterhouse Boneless, Rolled Moved by Councilman Diesing aDd supported by Council- RIB ROAST' VIENNAS man Heckendorn that the Council of the City of Grosse STEAK Pointe Woods consider an ordinance entitled, "An Ordi- nance to require the installation of garbage grinders or $125 lb.•". c c \"~' 99 lb. 71 lb. disposal units in new residential buildings or structures jn the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan," and ~U. We carry a full line of home made ~ausage and. lun~h meats, I. rected the publication hereof in the Grosse Pointe News sliced fresh to your order. Also, calf liver; baby beef. corned' before action th~reon. beef (ltosher style or plain) and a full line of fresh meats. We have a complete I1ne at. frozen toods. aau"y products and. Carried by unanImous vot.e. many other delicacies for hOUse parties. These Extra Specials Effe.ctive Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 25, 26, 27. Open Every Evening' Till 9:30 \ Turkeys ,Ducks Squabs AT H DOROTHY !vI. WESTENDORF BecauseWe 'Sell theWe BestBuy.. COLBY'S. TUP~~169'• .. City Clerk the Best, I '. 163r3 E.WA,RR~N ST. CLAIR Open Fridays Until 9 p.m. "f. Audubon 1741.0 MACK Grosse Pointe , . ...... em b n ,e 7 1 • tn' .. 1hi •." ., 7 • 7 [ $ $ r ? •• 7 ••• S S ,. S 2'11 $ « Sf •• 7t r 7 •••• *•• a • t? d n s an • C C 'S • n ., Mht •• rr •• c ••• 0... n « + • e'.« ••.•• • . e. $ • S • ...... - .. " .M ...... ___ --..-..---- ...... -...-....--"------_P.~.....--- ...._------.. • - • , Page Sixteen G R 0 S5 E POI N TEN E W S Thursday. October 25, 1951 -- IIIListless Devils Defeated Bowling Loop Wins State Skish Bait Crown Mark ete ers Inspired .St. Paul Eleven 'By Highland Parkers, 14.7 Lead Shifts Score Sweep Conquer Mountaineers, 6-0 Danny Slowe Plays Heroically, But Is Unable to Whip Foe In the Grosse Pointe Busi- Auto Club fell victim to Pete Schummer Flays Brilliantly As Flyers Score Upset Single Handed; Duncan Stars for Victors nessmeIi's Bowling League, Cap't Ed Taube's up and dowl! Victory Over St. Mary's Tearn With Runs and Passes Testa Cement Company made but always dangerous Farms of Mt. Clemens a clean sweep in jts series Market team last Friday night By Fred ,Runnells with the league leaders-Bar~ in the Rotary Bowling League. By John Ellgelhard Highland Park handed Grosse Pointe its second consecu- rett'sFlowers. Led by John Howard Ewald's 243 opener An inspired st. Paul "eleven" scored early in the second sid tive football defeat, 14 to 7, last Friday night, October 19, and Bosco's 562 series, the Testa and 634 series' topped these period and went on to upset a previously unbeaten Mt. Clem- ret snuffed out the last spark of hope the Devils had of gaining team knocked Barrett's from two, teams. in their struggle to' ens 81. Mary's team, 6-0, on the Mountaineer gridiron Sundav abi at least a tie for the Border Cities League crown which they the lead and Boutin's Service overtake P & J Cocktail before a colorful Dad's Day crowd. Coach Ed Lau~r's aggre'- Pa were favored to win before the season started. took over by virtue of a split Lounge, who seen;l to be al- gation, in gaining their second straight success threw a mon- It wam't a CMe of the Polar~------for the evening with the Fun- most impossible to stop. key wrench into the title ambitions of the rugged Moun- Thl Bears being that good; it was a whirlwind battle but the only stan Chevrolet five. Village Wine Shop had the taineers, who now must share first place in the Parochial East on] &cause the Devils were that bad. thing that was whirlwind about The evening featured a third Indian sign on them in the first Second Division with St. Ambrose. cia Slowe Stands Out it was the way Highland Park game tie betw€en Pointe Insur- game but the Ju.di~s came right The brilliant play of Pete ~ . Only one boy played football whirled around and around the ance Agnecy and Revere Clean- back in the. second, Don Kam- Schumm.er sparked the Flyers Mountaineer fumble late in the syr for the Devils and he tried to listless Blue Devils for sizeable ers, necessitating a rolloff even- mer's' 244 and the. teanlS 921 ac- throughout the game. The 6 ft, third period on his own 30 and bel carry the entire Devil team on gains and their game winning tual1y won by the Pointe In- counting for the equalizer. In 168-pound fullback made his first the Flyers fought to the 5t his back. Halfback Danny Slowe score, which came early in the surance five after two extra the last game Jack Jeakle sup- of two spectacular one-handed, . ' turned in a superb performance, third quarter. frames to give them three points. plied the an.ununition, explod~ interceptions on the Mountaineer Mary s ,two y~rd lme before Bob thE scoring the Pointers' only touch- It was Duncan who spearhead. Other three point winners were ing 235 and a, 3-1, win for the 19-yard line as the second period Walker s f~mble was recovered tue " down by sheer brute force on a ed the attack with his running Belding Cleaners from Better leaders •.. . Pete ed up by Mountameer end Ed Thax- got un der way, popp 1 t . tra ~, smash through the line from the and ball handling. Duncan ae.. Made Chips, Cramer Electric Piche's Barber Shop sprang a an' High1and Park 3 yard line late counted for. 53 yards of the 70 from Frank Eger, Jack Cross from his lin.eba:~er. position to on. Grabs Another mild upset over Wolverine Po~ snatch the pigskm like an apple ,. in the second quarter. Slowe had yard sustained drive and handled from Hank McCuen, and Ken- tato Chips, winning 3-1. The on a tree. With the help of a Schummer pIcked off hiS second o help whatsOever in his touch- the ball on all but three plays. nelly Catering from Turner :P'a Wolverines averted a shutout by penalty, the Flyers ml)ved to the enemy aerial in the third quar- ~ own plunge and wound up in It was his hand-off to Murphy B . k S l' . B un the end zone with three Parkers on the six yard line that com._ UIC. P Ittmg even were ruce taking the middle game on Pep- two and Schummer bucked over ter on the St. Mary 27, The Fly- Wigle and Tom Boyd, Inc. linski's 243. for the lone tally of the day. ers made it to the 15 but cO'.lld na riding on his 140 pound frame. pletely befuddled the Devil de- 'I'wo hundre\! scores were rolled Mondry Cleaners continued its Plenty of Thrills not go bey~:md. Quarterback Jack ev Ed Anderson's conversion was fenders and allowed Murphy to by De Santis with 215, Caprini winning streak by outscoring Trombly mtercepted a Moun- WE good to give the Devils an early scamper into the end zone un- 211; Kurk, 209; Ford 207; Beck. Steiner Ford, 3-1. With a few Although on~y one touchdown taineer desperation pass in the bu -. __ T to 0 advantage. touched. The conversion. was 1 b was s,:ored, thIS game h~d more last minute of play on St. Mary's . '-"-Slowe continued his one-man good and Highland Park held a ey, 207; Lum erg, 203; and Bob breaks here and there, Mondry Kehrer,201. could climb very fast, tha~ Its share of tenSIOn and 3(} and scampered back to the peri~:t;mance throughout the reo 14 to 7 margin, thn1l:s. Jo~ Mastro. took the six. Time ran out before the boys to' mainder of the game but it was Miss Good Chances Boutin'~ Service 17 -Picture by Fred Runnells Kopp's Pharmacy had a chan:ce for second spot all alone but opemng kickoff to hIS 19 from could push a score across. B. teo much to ask for one boy to The Pointers missed two gold- Barretts Flowers 16 HENRY FEYS of 843 Beaconsfield captured the Michi- where St. Mary's drove all the '. m: carry the game to the Polar en opportunities in the second ,Bruce Wigle 15 gan State S1d.sh Bait title during the State meet held at the muffed it when they dropped way to St, Paul's seven, Moun- The. red. and WhI~ by Virtue three to Middle Atlantic Transp. Bear team that played as a unit. period after a BlUe Devil punt Tom Boyd Ine. ,. 14 Wayne County Sportsmans Club at Inkster and Eureka. taineer end Don Griffin.caused of theIr. t~lUmph still have a Dale Ewart Injured had rolled dead on the Parkers' Testa Cem~Dt\ Co 14 Co. The Middies are now tied Feys' winning score was 68 out of a possible 100 points. The a few new gray hairs to come to ~athemati~~ .chance of captu~- Highland Park's game tying one foot line which forced the Turner BUIck 14 for second place with Kopp's Lauer's head when he juggled a 109 the dIVISIonal crown. ThIS fa State record is 74 points. Twenty contestants participated. and Wolverine. touchdown was of the electricfy- Polar Bears to punt on first down. Be~ding Cleaners 13 pass in the end zone. before drop- Sunday,. t~e Flyers play host. to 81 ing variety and came exactly The Devils mlsseli their first Pomte Insurance 12 and among them' were three former State champions, Earl Holzbaugh Motors, with ping it for St. Mary's only seri- Annun~IatI,on, ,":,ho are 100klOg fu forty seconds after Slowe had put chance. when the Highland Park Sack Cross 12 Jimmy Barto, Ted Krause and D. Brewer. Feys works at more spark this year, rode to a ous threat. for thelr first wm of the season. Fromm's Hardware Store on Kercheval in the Sports 3-1 win over Motor City Tires. tll the Devils out in front and after punt was partially blocked and Hank McCuen 11 The Flyers also flirted with quarterbl:l.ck Dale Ewart was bounced high in the air. Monreel Better Made Chips 11 The tire men haven't been get- department. Mr. Touchdown on several oc- As a safety measure to avoid forced from the game with a let the ball hit him in the chest Cramer Electric , 11 ting the breaks. which accounts casions but could not reach pay- fires keep all matches in a metal Ihoulder separation. and Highland Park recovered on Revere Cleaners 9 for their position. \ dirt. Schummer recovered a container. The Parkers' tenth grader, its own 3 yard line. Frank Eger ,.... 9 STANJ;'INGS Clarles Duncan, the same boy On the very. next play the Kennelly Catering 9 State Marine Safety Study w, L...... ho knocked the Blue Devils out Polar Bears punted again and Funston Chevrolet 5 P & S Cocktail Lounge.. 20 4: f)f the State Basketball tourna- this time the pigskin rolled out ------Results in Same Old Story Wolverine Pot. Chlps 13 11 ment last winter, nipped the of bounds on the Parkers' 19 Pfe. Ralph E. Beaupre Kopp's Pharmacy 13 11 Devils once again. This time he yard line, but a roughing the Sent to Kessler Field By }<'red RunneHs came by boat. The earliest French Mid. At!. Transp. Co 13 11 rifted sixty yard pass into the kicker penalty was assessed a The state legislative study explorers didn't tramp the banks Village, Wine Shop , 11 9 waiting arms of Jim Engram on against the Devils and Highland pfc. Ralph E. Beaupre, son of committee concluded its public of the Detroit River. when they E. Holzbaugh MotorS 1% the Devils' 15 yard line from Park was out of danger. 12 Mrs. Pearl Beaupre, of. 58 Moross hearings on Marine safety at the charted the river. Andbefore\ Piche's BarberShop _ 1% where Engram. one of the fastest Three plays netted the Parkers 12 Veterans Memorial Building last them the Indians paddled their. Auto Club it 13 track men in the league, stepped a minus six yards. A' bad punt road reported Wednesday, Octo\' Friday, October 19, under the di- canoes up and down the river for Mondry Cleaners 11 off the remaining distance un. which went out ,oi bounds on ber 17 to the Kessler Airforce 13 base, Biloxi, Mississippi. rection {If Councilman Del A. centuries before the first white Farms Market 11 13 touched for the tying touchdown. the Parkers' 22 gave the Devils Smith.. man made his appearance. Motor City Tires...... 8 Duncan's pass came on the their third break of the game Pfc. Beaupre is in the 3380th 16 The only concrete decision that So it seems ridiculous that in Steiner Ford 5 .econd play from scri~age which Slowe turned into the Technical Training Wing. The 15 Ad"phl6le t. came out of the public hearings this year of 1951, 250 years after after the Devils had kicked off Pointers only score of the night. base is known as the "Push-But- .11 type gutters :t to the Parkers after Slowe's ,Halfback Norm Lasca was the ton College of the Air Force." He and the state wide inspection,tour Detroit was, founded, 'our mod- Cadet Harold Galla Jr. "i: by Representative Herb Clem- ern. day legIslators should make touchdown. Duncan had tried six only other Devil who deserves will attend a 32 week school for -0 W I. ' l' ents, of Deckerville, Michigan the remarkable (11scovery that n rest 109 Tearn unsuccessful passes previously mention. Nann's timely tackles radio operators. When he is grad- t and none had come anywhere on numerous occasions saved uated he will be assigned to an- was the fact that "the waterways "the waterways of this state have Cadet Harold Galla, Jr., is a I near their mark but the touch. sizeable Parker gains. But the other school for more advanced of this state have become high- become the highways for water member of the varsity wrestling KEEPS LEAVES'OUT OF GUTtERS 1 down pass was perfect. BOY OF THE NIGHT as far as training. ways for water craft of all types craft of all types and that regu- * team at Virginia Military Insti- Whirlwind One Sided the Pointers were concerned was to such an extent that regulatory latory measures should be adopt- PREVENTS PLUGGING OF SfWIRS measures must be adopted to en- ed to enforce safety measures." tute which has been Southern Coming back for the second Danny Slowe who has yet to Two Graduates of GPHS Conference champion for the last ElIMINAnS DANGEROUS LADDER CliMBING half the meager crowd expected turn in a bad game this season. force safety measures." And that Among some of the' things Pledge Phi Sigma Kappa "the people of the state want such agreed upon and which will be two years. PREVENTS BIRDS fROM NESTING IN GUTTERS This is Cadet Galla's third year a law." presented in the state legislature SNAPS ON - ANYONE CAN INSTALL Two graduates of Grosse Pointe It seems odd to your reporter in the near futUre are: 0) a boat on the wrestling team. As a High's Class of 1951 climaxed two that it should take several months operator must know how to oper- freshman, he won an award in ARNOLD DRUGS wrestling. Cadet Galla has also TW.2.7300 IN THE WOODS weeks ~f formal rusing at thel of investigations, public hearings ate his craft;, (2) proper lighting participated in track and tennis. University of Michigan by pledg~ and several thousands of the tax after dark; (3) life pr~servers; LOCKHART 6350 E. Davison TUxedo 20745 Mock Cadet Galla is the son of Mr. ing Delta Deuteron Chapter of payers dollars to discover this (4) inspection and regulation of Manufacturing Corporation and Mrs. Harold Galla of Holly- Detroit 12, Mic~. 1.8120 Free Dellvery- ANY i~~ near Verniar the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. fact. all boats for hire; (5) limiting the wood drive. They are Robert L. Kennedy, The waterways were highways capacity of all boats to prevent of 27 Radnor Circle, and Daniel for watercraft. when they found- overloading: A. Schaitberger of B08 Pember- ed Detroit, Cadillac didn't come All of these provisions Repre- ton. Ito this town' by mule train; he sentative Clements said "PROB------~------AB4Y would. be written into law." , ll Representatives of the sports- Soy IIMerry ule Y mens' and conservation groups with a Picture took issue with the boat manu- facturers over licensing boats. See how every member of the family The Manufacturers opposed the (and that. ~ery special someone, too) licensing', Why do the manufacturers op- will thrill to your picture os Cl Christ- 0'11••' mas Gift. Don't delay a minute- pose the licensing of boats? Actually the state is licensing arrange for 0 sitting now-ond have all boats over 16 feet long now your gift likeness in time for Christ- by forcing the owners to pur- mas. chase the boat tax license. each year. The manufactur(:'!r doesn't z.....- PRE-WINTER have to buy the boat tax license Carl JO'Jner Sfudio for i!ach boat he constructs; it's the owner that gets it in.the neck, 19755 Mack W'~~TU. 1-6200 Undoubtedly, .as in years past, the legislature will kick the mar- ine safety situation around until the public forgets about it dur- You Are Inyited to Attend A ing the winter months and then drop the whole matter just as the DEtroit Common Council has done this past summer. FREE MOVIE Right' after that tragic accident . on 1\1iddle Straits Lake near Pon- tiac last June 10 ,that cost the life on Skiing of little Ti~y Arkles, the son of Lew Arkles, a' reporter. on one to be shown at our store nf the big daily papers, Council President Louis Mirianiand May-' or Cobo sa,id something would be Salurday, Oclober 21, al7 p.m. done to prevent a" similar acci- dent on the Detroit River. What Film will depict the last Olympic Games in gorgeous did the Detroit Council do? They t.chni~olor. Lionel Hayes, authority on skiing, and dug out a dusty proposal that was Jules Andre, U.S. Olympic team ski coach, will attend made early hi 1950 and said it this .howi", in person. would be written into law, If the law was passed very fe.w persons TASTES BETTER knew about it. It wasn't pub- Special price indvdes aU Five: \ Complete Ski Repair and Refinishing licized. 1~ However, just a few weeks ago 1 CreaM Job: * Re-Lacquering * Re-Finishing * Safety Bindings Installed the law came to light when a com- Complete lubrication of all the fittings BECAUSE . plaint was made against'.a power .by Chevrolet-trained experts. FULL LINE OF. ~CCESSORIES boat operator. The, case, accord- 2 Trmumission: ing to the plaintiff" was cut and Drained and refilled with high.quality IT'S MADE gETTER Goggles • Hats .. Poles .. Etc. dried BUT a h~nient judge gave lubricant. the defendant a suspended sent- .ence. 3 Front WWs: Expertly Tepaeked: SKIS by BOOTS by 4 Rear Axle: Northland, Groswolcl, H.nke, B.... Drained and refilled with correct-grade Oldman Winter is on his way! Make sure yOur Uonel Hayel, , HOUSE 1l'eaK. car is ready to go IOtange Overnow fcn°stepped- . 5 CrankcD.se: . up driving satisfaction and smoother perform• , Complete Line of Equipment SERV-ICE Drained and refilled with best winter- 'ance this winter. AU work done by Chevrolet- srade oit_ for DEER aid; DUCI HUITERS ITV CALLS trained mechanks, usi~ Chevrolet-approved PLUS -Free inspection c:l fan belt, radi. tools. Act today for that special HANSON 'Made Same Day Taken ator hose, battery and cooling system. CHEVROLET 'price. 9O-Day Guarantee on. 'Our Tubes, Parts and the Labor. Call Us For. House Service LANICOMPANY HANSON 22240 Gratiot CHEVROLET CO. Open from 8 G.m. to 9 p.m~ nt. 'UIFFU BREW'.; CDMPAI' Open 9 •• m. ~tl"9 p. DaHy Saturday 'tir 6 14259 Mack Av•• at Lakewood IITROIT "ID FLIItT. IIICIIII"1 20099Mack, In the Wood. TUxedo' 2-9239 PRescott 7-0300 ( ...... I." •• ~_....-...... a..-.-.._.-.--...... -..0..- _ ...... I.- •.:.- ...... '!...... ' •. 'Ok .' .-6' .« tr 0 • = t . ..,. ••• '.0 . b •••• cr. Res. n p •• n •• em c « .e .0. .... - -- .....-..-. ... - ,. '~ ...... ~..' ,.,.-~,... " ' ~ -- '-.- -~--""~"-'!"'*"~.'~ ••-.----.-_'''''''-''S( .....,.,...... ~~~~.-.,--_...... ~~~--:-.....;_...... _...._- ..-'._.~ ..... Thursday, Oetober 25, 1951 GROSSE POINTE NEWS .Pag_ Seventeen All Eyes and Ears,- ' Co-Work-ers DDS Gridders Defeat DCDS'Woods Approves Detroit Edison Scout Clothing .. Victory Plans for CD Names Manager Being Collected hy Co-Players For Third Straight ------The Woods City Counsel voted Detroit Edison has announced ;et Nelle and Dick Spencer Farms city officials are the D.U.S, retained the coveted cup that is presented to the to approve the Grosse Pointe the appointment of Arthur L. Trombly Scout Troop 86 has captains of the two teams on winner of the D.U.S.-D.C.D.S. game, for the fifth. straight Area Civil Defense plan at its Isbell as manager of its office been b~y since early Spring col. top of. the St. Paul Men's year. These traditional rivalsrit, et on the D.C.D.S.field and,' regulllf meeting Tuesday, Octo- at 14313 East Jefferson. He will lecting discarded Cub Scout and MUSIC 1 th thrill Th 31 7 d t ber 16. The Council authorized succeed L. F. Marston, who is Bowling League to date, and as usua, ~e g~e was a er. e score, -. , oesn Mayor Ratcliffe and Philip Allard, being transferred to the Redford Boy Scout clothing. These are Thursday. evening at Masonic Auditorium was one of con- to add to the coincidence their" show the ~hght difference between the two teams. The only city administrator. to execute the office. now being cleaned and repaired for Christmas distribution to de- siderable e.xcItement, Detroit enthusiastically welcomed the individual averages are only edge y,ras m the D.U.S. defense~. plan. . Isbell has been employed by 1d serving lads in less fortunate n- return of Its sy~phon~ orchestra, and paid. tribute to the one point apart. Country Day won the toss and~ . Mr. Allard was appointed by The Detroit Edison Company areas. ability mUSIcIanshIp of its first guest conductor, Paul Harry Furton, Farms clerk, elected ~CI re:eive. The D.U.S. made an interception, and ra<:ed the council to represent the since 1928, when he started as a iy and Members of the troop believe Paray. bowling 166, has the pleasure of defense held In the first set of 85 y~rds for a touchdown, WIth Woods on,the executive commit- messenger in the Company's e- that there are many abandoned , seeing his boys in first place with downs, and Country Day was the aId of a spectacular key block tee of the Civil Defense Council. General 'Offices, His most recent n- Monsieur Paray is a man of warmth, vitality, and great charm. a three point lead. Murray Smith, fo~ced. to punt. Rentschler re- by Stalker on theI?U.S .. 42. The assignment was the assistant uniforms or parts of uniforms, n- The fact that the orchestra gave a very creditable performance after Farms engineer, with a 167 aver- ceived the boot and reversed to. try for the ex~a pomtfalled, and Mr. Allard will appoint a' chief managership of the Washington regardless of condition. which st only ten days of rehearsal is proof that he is also an excellent musi- age, has his team in second place. Garbutt, who went 16 yards to Country Day found themselves air raid warden for the Woods, Boulavard office. are stored away in Gross!'! Pointe homes. rian and a great conductor. Pete Martin Farms policeman the D.C.D.S. 49. ,Ten plays later, behind, 25 to 7. Mr. Allard and the warden will He is a veteran of World War ' 1 ' Don Ohrnart shoved h's y e coordinate Woods, Police, Fire, Residents who wish to con. It is too early to pass critical judgment on the orchestra' a great has the top average of 17'i to date, f h I wa ov r Jerry Jaglowicz intercepted a Schools and Medical care into the II and served in the Philippine tribute clothing and thus make ~...mphonv orchestra is not built in ten days It '11b ' 1 k among those who have bowled at romhdt e o~eThforthe first D.U.s. pass on the, Country Day 43, and 1 Islands as an Army officer. At ,. . • . . Wl e severa wee s least 18 games. Ed Sexton, roll- touc o-..yn. ,e attempt for the scampered to the 12, where he p an. present he holds the rank of a boy happy this Christmas may oefole an honest appraIsal of the group can be made I . f Al D R' k' t extra pomt faIled &Ild D US led fi all'. ht fr b h' d ------.. arrange collection by a uniform- . . .. mg or. e lemac er s earn, '. . ..' 'was n y caug orne In • S maJor In the artillery and is The InclUSIOn of Beethoven's Symphony NO.6 ("Pastoral") in has had but six games. He 6 to O. Four plays later, PauL Brown urpr.ise Party actively connected with the 46th ed scout by calling Scoutmaster the first program was an ambitious undertaking, for this is a vir- knocked over 238 pins in one of Defense Too Stronr plunged over from the one, .for Division, Michigan N a t ion a 1 Doug Simpson, TU. 2-0812. :l:OSO work. While M. Paray's interpretation was more French than them last week to set a new high Becherer again kicked off for the last touchdown of t.he game. Given Minister Guard. traditionally classic, the orchestra showed a commendable precision indivi~ual [5ame for the season D.U.S., and .o~ce ~gain the line ~he extra point faile~, and 'the Isbell is married and has a 16~ and clarity in the execution of it and gIve hIm a neat average of play of DIck BIngham, Pete fmal score was 31 to ,-D.U,S, year-old daughter. The family Col. J. J. Hurley ,. 186. Stalker, and Sylvere Coussement ------Members and friends of the lives at 20449 Lancaster in Id The last half of the program was devoted to the works of Ravel, TEAM STANDINGS forced the opposition to punt. St. Pa'ul Women's Grosse Pointe Unitarian' Church Gratiot Township. fame. and Dukas. It was here that M. Paray showed his intimate Name Pts. Bruce Garbutt received the punt held a Surprise Housewarming _ Takes New Post ':nderstanding and masterly interpretation of the composers of his H. Furton 23 and carried it 8 yards to his 30, B I- L Tea last Sunday afternoon for d native land. "La Valse," by Ravel, was perhaps the high point in the M. Smith 20. where he fumbled, and Co~try OWlng eague their minister, Rev. William D. Woods Bike and Sports Col James J. Hurley, who has k evening, but Dukas' "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" was pleasing as A. Gouin ,., , 18 Day recovered. After a serIes of Hammond, and Mrs. Hammond. Shop Bought by Sauer been Consul of Canada at Detroit t- \Icll, for it presented an opportunity to enjo th d t ' r ht P. Ruprich 18 seven plays, D.C.D.S.. went over STANDINGS OCTOBER 17 The party took place at the since the post was established in Ie 11llmOrOUStouch. y e con uc or s Ig T. McLaughlin 17 for a. touchdo~, theIr fullbaclc Church House at 17440 Jeffer- Afton M. Sauer, 1779 Stanhope, 1948, is leaving the end of Oc- 's , . ,. . L. Donovan , 17 carrymg over rIght guard. ThW Woods Florist 17 son avenue. Grosse Pointe Woods, has an- tober for duties with the Depart. e The enthUSIastIc receptIOn Thursday night was directed not only E. Corbett 14 converted, and the scoreboard Glenn Walker Motors 16 Donald F. Pascoe, board presi- nounced his recent purchase of ment of External Affairs, Ottawa. toward Monsieur Paray and the orchestra, but also toward Mr. John N. McEachin 14 then read-D.C.D.S. 7, D.U.S. 6. G. P. Woods Recreation 16 dent, spoke for the congregatic. S the Woods Bike and Sport Shop, Col. Hurley and Mrs. Hurley B. Ford, Jr., Mr. Jerome H. Remick, Jr., and the many others who T. Trombly , , 14 At the tim?, th~t one point look~d Tracy Motors 15 in making a presentation to Mr. 20373 Mack, have been residents of Grosse made possible the rebirth of Detroit's Symphony Orchestra. E. Lauer 12 as though It mlght really be a bIg GrOflSe Pte. Garare 15 and Mrs. Hammond. The com- e Sauer had added the Schwinn Pointe, making their home at 881 A. DeRiemacker 12 one. Blue Cross-Van Steen 15 pletely surprised couple opened a bicycle and American Flyer train Fisher road. R. Huetteman 12 Penalty Epidemic Kopps Pharmacy 14 a fat envelope to find a gift of lines to the stock of merchandise Succeeding Col. Hurley will be The Masonic Auditorium Concert -Series preseuted the world- J. Jablonski 10 - D.C.D.S. then kicked off to Upper Maek Cleaners 13 $300, given with the suggestion which includes wagons, tricycles, B. C. Butler, Esg., of Hamilton, famous Boston Symphony under the direction of Charles Munch F. Dansbury 10 D.U.S., Rentschler returning the Socia's Landscape Supplies 12 that it be used to buy something model supplies and toys. Ont., lately director of the in- Saturday evening in a program of FreIli:h and Russian musie. The J. Sweeney 7. ball 29 yards to.the 50. Two plays W. Camacho 12 for the new manse at 769 Notre formation division of the Cana- ' L. Reno ,.. 6 later, a clipping penalty against Kirby, Vacuum , 12 Dame avenue, recently pu.rchas- C.J. Dana, also of Grosse first offering, Rameau's Suite from the Opera "Dardanus" revealed dian Department of Trade and HIGH TEAM D.U.S. moved the ball back to Kammer Beauty 10 ed by the church. Pointe Woods, has been named the warmth. subtlety &nd beautiful tone of the string section. Commerce. Mr. Butler has served 3 Games their own 38, and they were Square Deal Cleaners"...... 9 About 90 members and friends manager of the store. The busi- Symphony No.5, by Arthur Honegger, a contemporary French in several foreign countries & it. :i T. McLaughlin 2621 forced to punt for the first time Fleetwing Trucking 9 were present for the occasion, ness will be open four evenings compos{.r, followed. This work was completed' only last December per week for customer conven- Canadian Trade Commissioner. 1 T. Trombly 2582 in the contest Dart-In-Bar 9 Wh'ICh a1so mar ked th e passage and was introduced in Boston by Mr. Munch. It is a composition of L. Donovan 2567 Country Dry quick-kicked to V. Rightenberg 9 of 16 months since Mr. Ham- ience. I considera!;le depth and power, and Mr. Munch conducted it with 1 Game I their own 30, and Ohrnart ran it Silver Crown Ballroom ,...... 7 mond was called to the Grosse L Donovan 924 back to the 22 Then filter mov B. Howe 6 P . t t t authority. Here the immense preciSion and vitality of the orchestra . ., - '" '" '" Oln e pas ora e. H. G. Moock Conducts Ii wa..~ most dearly revealed. T. McLaughlin 922 ing the ball to the D.C.D.S. one _ ~.~_~~. SOR M. Smith 903 yard line, D.U.S. was penalized 15 Mildred Wachter's high series Lecture Series at MSC The Ts<'haikowsky Sixth Symphony ("Pathetic") which con- INDIVIDUAL HIGH yards for holding. Rentschler of 535 last week is high for the iI. Arthur D. Maguire Problems of small business ~ cluded the program was a disappointmeitt. Mr. Munch's direction 3 Games then passed to Becherer on the 4. season. Other high series were --_ .....-.. && was uneven and the tempi were distorted throughout. The second firms involving marketing and R. Loeffler 595 and Hans was dropped immedi- Marion Roland, 500; Dorothy Many Member Stores In the Pointe movement was stiff and without grace, while the third movement P. Martin 595 ately. However, another penalty, Bruske, 478; Rosemary Kammer, Taken By Death salesmanship is the' theme of a series of four special lectures be- was played rapidly. The last movement, though it was better di- J. Sweeney , 592 again against D.D.S., this time for 462; Marie Piche, 458; C. Wells, 1 Game having an ineligible man down 453, Services were held today for ing given at Michigan State Col- A Message rected, still failed to c~nvey the feelings of "gentleness and devo- Arthur D. Maguire, of 440 Uni- lege by Harry G. Moock, Sr., of tion" that Tschaikowsky intended. E. Sexton 238 field, meant the loss of down and High games: Carolyn Palmer, F. Taylor 237 ball. 192; Mildred Wachttlr, 191; versity place. Mr. Maguire, n 867 Balfour road, former vice~ to Detroit attorney, former Demo- DRAMA T. McLaughlin , , 234 Forced to Punt Marion Roland, 187; Dorothy president. of the Plymouth Divi- cratic leader and a prominent Newcomers 200 Scores: E. Sexton 238, F. Mackey, Coussement and Stalk- Bl'Uske, 179; C. Wells, 179; H. sion of Chrysler Corporation, and We have little to add to what has already been written and said Catholic laYJ!lan died Monday, Dansbury 202, G. Walters 210, P. er teamed up to throw the right Johanson, 178; Rosemary Kam- a nationally known sales and about .'Mister Roberts." This is a wonderfully entertaining play, October 22 in Jennings Memorial Martin 221, E. Lauer 205, M. half for a nine yard loss. Bing. mer, 172; Marie Piche, 172; business lecturer. mc!eed. Not only is it vastly amusing, but an accurate and sensitive hospital aftei:' a long illness. He The lectures were scheduled Smith 210, P. Martin 202. ham then threw an attempted re- Louise S~mon. 171. was 81. lE'presentation of reality, as well-the reality of men at war (al------,- verse for another suh.stantial loss, ------for October 23, October 25 and though the war is thousands of miles away) with all the accom- He remained in active practice October 30 for classes in the Divi- so again D.C.D.S. was forced to S. E. Armstrong Honored until recently with offices in the panying humor, compassion, toughness and tenderness. Therein Optimist Revue sion of Business, School of Busi~ punt. Garbutt received the boot By Insurance Company Hammond Building. Mr. Maquire ness and Public Service. bes its real worth. Opens Tonight on the Country Day 45, and raced organized the Wayne County The company viewed at the Shubert Sunday evening was with- between, through, over, and Woodrow Wilson Club. Samuel E. Armstrong has re- out exception an excellent one. around would-be tacklers to the In recognition of his work cently celebrated his twenty-"flfth " The fi:rst. perform.ance of th;: 11 yard line. On the ne~t play, against indecent movies he re- "Death of a Salesman" turns up next Sunday at this theatre. anniversary with the Liberty Gay NmetIes MUSIcal Revu(;, Ohmart went over right tackle ceived the Papal medal "Pro to be followed on November 11 by "Black Chiffon." Three cneers being staged by the Optimist (for the second D.U.S. touchdown. Mutual Insurance Company. lor the Shubert!! Ecclesit at Pontifice" from Pope looking For The Club, will be presented tonight, Again the extra point failed, and Mr. Armstrong began his in~ Pius XI in 1934. • • Thursday, October 25, at 8:30 D.U.S. then led, 12 to 7. Two min- surance career in New York City, Surviving are his wife, Irene "The Happy Time," number three in the Theater Guild Sub- p.m., in the Pierce Junior High utes later the half ended. working up to supervisor for the and a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Welcome Wagon scriptJOn Series, opened a two-week engagement at the Cass Monday School auditorium. Pennsylvania and New England Leacock. Services were at the . '11 The cast includes more than Wark Goes for 29 Districts. In 1936 he went to Many locoI mercnonts ore nIght. It is quite possible that no other play thIS season WI . so suc- 200 local performers, Dr. Walter . D.C.D.S. punteda~ain. this st. Paul's of the Lake Church. Worcester as resident manager. TELEVISION OR RADIO members of this gr~ot wel~ cessfully create a mood of warm-hearted well-being. The title is L. Tuttle, general chairman, an- tIme to Garbutt on hIS o~ 35, and in .1940was transferred back coming orgonizotion, -and It Dr. DePerro Opens Office (!4tt TUxedo 1-5414 they have special' greeHngs apt indeed. nounced. The revue is under the and he was able to return only to Boston liS city sales manager. It is a play about a French.Canadian musician, his Scotch- professional direction of George 4 yards. Dave Wal'k then took a In New Harper Woods Televi;;;lon Engineering ond gifts for you. Pre.sbyterian wife. their young son, his father who has far more 'Peppy" Elias. reverse and wen.t 29 yards to ~e In 1941 he arrived in Detroit Associates to take over as District Manager No Cost, No ObUgatlon - Phone vitality than his age should warrant, and his two brothers-one of The revue consists of two dis- Country Day 32, before bemg 21027 MACK for the State of Michigan. He has Dr. Louis J. DePerro. newest EDgewood 1.7590 ..('horn drinks too much white wine, while the other has too much tinct parts. The first half is a knocked out of boun~s. Ohmart been a resident of Grosse Pointe dentist to open offices in the Reaspnable Rate!: cna'm with the ladies. But most of all, it is the story of the son, Bibi, fast moving Broadway type mu- and Rentschler c~mt:)}ned for 10 for the ~ast ten years, and lives young, but growing, City of sical revue. The second portion and 16 yards respectIvely, to put Harper Woods, is a graduate of ~~00000000000l900000000000020000000000000000900~ who loves his whole family and finds the security he needs in the portrays an old fashioned min- the ball on the D.C.D:S. 6, Be~h- with his family at 642 Lincoln road. Denby High School. }.w€ they show for him. strel show with a new twist, erer was trapped behmd the lIne Following three years' service Bibi is precariously close to adolescence. He questions; he is Performances of the "Gay for a four yard loss, and then a for Uncle Sam. serving in the cunolls about life and about growing up. His grandpere has told Nineties Musical Revue" will con~ pass from Ren~chler to Garbutt Engineering Corps, he entered ShuIDway~s him. I'To be truly a man, one must know two things. One must tinue .through SatUrday, October scored the thIrd D.U.S. touch~ Colony Club Has the University of Detroit and was kr,ow love. one must know truth." We watch Bibi learn something 27. Proceeds will benefit under- down .. Ohm art made good the ex- Dinner Patty graduated from its school of of both truth and love, and it is amusing, sad, moving and beautiful. privileged children. ;ra jomt, to put D.U.S. ahead, 19 Dentistry. Now Under the Management His offices are at 19303 Harper Bllt above all, it is happy. Tickets will be available at the 0 • Close to 100 members of Col- ._~ .__ door. . Interception Helps avenue at Kenosha . of C. A. Brunton, owner, ______In the fourth quarter Garbutt ony Town Club, and their escorts, t.iciririritititiC-+ciciC*-+cic-4c-+c ...... -4c-4c.. -4ciCicic .... -4c-4cicic-4c-4c...... -4cie.. ie-+c-+cic-+CiCt The first state election was held intercepted a Country Day pass attended a dinner dance given by the club last Friday evening at ~ r.> .... !..A~AYETTZ. AV Tonight. at 8:30 .md the first constitution of Mich~ on his own 29, and returned it to * the Detroit Boat Club. .. M S ...I igan was adopted by vote of the the Country Day 49, but it was Beautilully Decorated : Last 3 Days. . . at. at. * people on October 5, 1835. The nullified because of a D.U.S. in- Mrs. James Merriam Barnes, .. ... capitol was then in Detroit at terference penalty. However, on chairman of activities and Mrs. and Carpeted' : TRIUMPHANT FAREWELL TOUR! Capitol Park. the ven./' next play, Garbutt again Philip .C. Baker, iri chargeo! the ~lJ. .If. *... _ party, were responsible for the 5.389S .. lElAND HAYWARD presents ¥- ~ ... artistic. table decorations-low ar~ .r-i Sat. .oct. 26 - 21 * Joe Alexander ot Piorro and Accordion Nightly rangements of gorgeous dahlias YI ., CUttOD Webb ~ NOW PLAYING ••• LAST 3 DAYS e D1"11 from the Barnes garden. . JoanIl :EDER:E :~ TOD ANDREWS 1... "TdIt. B:EL~ BELL" Nor,.,day luncheo'ns - II to 3 ~ ... "BIG, WARM-HEARTED, FUNNYHIT!"- W~/terWinchell Everybody seemed In gay mood, lUNGS 'Xli... _ .If. ... aild sprightly conversation dur- Su-;'_Mon••Tu~S. Roadhouse Type Dinners - 5 +0 10 .If. ... and Oct. ZS-29-3" .. ... RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2nd ing dinner was interspersed with David Niven a la ~ar+e - 10 +0 , .If. ¥- dancing-topped off with a warm- VeI& :Ellen "'LY" .If. ~ GO LOV"" .If. ~ ly applauded program presented "RAPPY_~-'colof)(1ll Te~ __ .If. ~ by talented young entertainers . .If. ... W;d Thr11, Sat.. .If. ... Among. Grosse Pointers attend- SEA FOOD - STEAKS - CHOPS .If. ... oet.' 31- NoV. 3 ing were the Joel L. Leetes. Mrs . Dean Ma.rtiJl Jerry :Lewi.~OY" .If. ... lheHlppyJlme Leete, Colony Club's gracious and * "TRAT'S 1VlY .If. ... most attradive president, wore 14948 E. JEFFERSON CLOSED SUNDAYS .If. ... ~ ~ a gray cocktail dress-an orchid .If. ¥- in her hair . ~ Mth reserv~+ion Phone E D. 1- 9289 ... HELMUT DANTINE Other Grosse Pointe members : ... A NeVI Comedy by SAMUEL TAYLOR of the club noted were Mrs . .If. I 10."_ tlte Book" the SIJINNlJm.by ."I£lT FONTAIItE Frank Kuhn, Mrs. L. C. Young, Directed by ROBERT tEWIS Mrs. Frank E. Hagan, Mrs. Julius :.. 11¥- Huebner, Mrs. Hugo Hesse, Mrs. .. JI...... 650 TIMES IN NEW YOlK W. D. McClintock, Mr.s. Freder- ... Eves. Oreh. 3.60, 3.00; Bale. %.40, 1.110: ick J. Madel. Mrs. Adolph Peter- .. ... Matinee Saturday, Orch. 3.00, 2.40; Bale. :UO. 1.SG(Tu: Inc.) ...... I son, Mrs. Walter G. Bernard, : EVES Orch $3.60; Bale. 53.00, 2.40, 1.80, 1.20. MAT. SAT. ONLY: ()rch, : : $2.40; Bale. $1.80, U(I. (:!AX INC.) ~ .. ... Phone PRescott 5-9299 ------DAYS SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28 ..: 8 *~ : BEG. MATINEE SATURDAY, NOV. 3 * i hItest Play ofour6eKel8fio11l i '1'10 your family for Jess! ; PUliTZER awd DRAMA CRITICS PRIZE WINNER i 58 TESTED, GLAMOROUS 58 COMf'I.£TE OlNNat MENUS * ... 800B 'HAMBURGER RECIPES! -EACH ONE A MONey SAVER! : ELI A KAZAN'S Production If * drop in * ... •• • we~:restill 8erring I Available as a Service CLOSED the "'est! to Readers of the SUNDAYS I al.ihiRan I Grosse Pointe News. *: by ARTHUR MILLER ~ ~ ~ Settlna and llghtlna by JO MIELZINER :: Copie$ on Sale af the News DriscoU's Office, 99 Kercheval, or wm Be i ..DUNCAN BALDWIN and SYLVIA DAYIS i 249~7 East JefferJon • La~e Shore Drive at 10 Mile Road Mailed Post Paid on Receipt of ~ ~ 2Se in Stamps or Coin. * EVES: Oreh. $3.00; Ball;, $2.40, 1.80 120, MAT. SAT. ONLY: Orch. ~.40; ~ :: Bale. $1.30. 1.20. (PrIce, Inc. Ta;1l;.) :.1j. ~ .. ~ .. ~ic .. iciC .. iCiCiC .... ~~iC~ .. ~ .. ~~iC~iC .. ~ ...... ~ .... iCiC~~~~iC~~~~ .. ~~ I I ) , ...... _... - - ..- .. ... _.-....-...... _ ..... -.-.JiIL- ...... _--.....-. --.. . .A.--. -. .... - • ...... a...-...... __ ...... -...... ~ ...... -..._ ....- .. ------,,------~--.------,~-_ ; _;""_;-_U414 0._'''U_41p-l.tIll'C_''''''''''__ ,••_U"",!,,_ 4I"'"'!!iS _P---'!.!"4 P14 #~.'Il.lI!I._l!III. 1I'lI!!.II.l!IIIOIIII'I!"".SII. CIlSIJIII!Il.S"'.. '''l ZlIIS --'! '''41l111!i sl!ll.,'''' - -.,:. ~$._4__ _ .. _1115b11l.------..-- ..P--~~~-- Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October 25, 1951 YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED 3 Trunk Lines CALL TUxedo 2-6900 To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY )-LOST ANb FOUND 6-FOR RENT 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 9-ARTICLES WANTED I 13-REAL_ ESTAT_E_._--- CLASSIFIED RATES (Houses, Apts., Flats, etc.) l8-EXCHANGES I LOST-Brown French Poodle, FINE FURNITURE WIDOW wants carpeting. Must anne parker presents: a tradi- Cosh Ads-I S words for BOe FIVE ROOM garage apartment, female "Nellie", looks like a FIVE-ROOM apartment, Grosse Carved antique mahogany win- be reasonable. TYler 4-2176, tional stately colonial. 4 bed- . Chorge Ads-IS words for 90c lamb, disappeared from golf TV choice location. in exchange for Pointe Park, November 1st. dow seat 1810, mahogany chest rooms, 2 bath, 2 lavatories, 35- course Friday, October 19th. If couple's part time services. SC tor oddition~1 words. References required. Call after of drawers. separate mirror, 1l--AUTOS FOR SALE foot game room, library, break- any information please call Available Nov. 1. Box P-123. 6 p.m. TUxedo 3-0300. SALE 60 in.ch melodeon rose wood fast room, usable attic, terrace TU. 2-2844. Reward. CADILLAC, 51, model 62, 4-door ' Grosse Pointe News. Coli table, beautiful legs and finish, and carpeted, 2pcar garage. New Latest 1951 TV sets. All quality sedan, radio. heater, hydramatic, COMFORTABLE ROOM for busi- marble top carved mahogany open Sunday 2-6 to people TUXEDO 2-6900 I FOUND-P air of eyeglasses, ness girl, home privileges. Bea~ instruments, perfectly adjusted. 5 WW Royal tires. Electric win- 19-PETS frame has dark tortoise top, Television is our business. We, have table, square 2 shelf and draw- wanting Richard-St. Paul. $37,- 3 Trunk lines consfield near St. Paul. Good er nite ta.ble, many books, dow lifts, w1ll accept older car clear bottom. Found in front of 0ur own complete service and instal- 500 ... ~lso a fresh-frame col- DOGS BOARDED transportation. EDgewater 1- round 54 inch Berkey and Gay as part payment. Owner, 4305 171 Lewiston. Iotion dept., and can give you the onial for a start or finish fam- KERCHEVAL AVENUE 1756. dining table, five leaves, 7 side Audubon. TUxedo 5-6699. JAGERSBO KENNELS best and most satisfactory deal in ily, $13,950.... also 1309 Brys 4-HELP WANTED chairs 1 arm chair, 60 inch Drive, a spotless ranch type. Finest Boarding Kennels KOPP'S PHARMACY 5-ROOM TERRACE, apartment. town: 1950 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, all in the Middle.;Westl 16926 Kercheval at Notre Dame (Male and Female) buffet to match, mahogany ve- $95 per month, oil heat. TUx-, accessories, $1700. TUxedo easy financing and paneled 3rd 3520 N. ADAMS PRESTON neer on solid mahogany, over bedroom, open Saturday and 2p1392. Birmingham, Michigan ",CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS MAID, ~eneral. good cook, one I __e_d_o_2-_6_8_8_0. _ stuffed davenport, chair, mod- Sunday 2-6 ... also a brick . Kercheval al Notre Dame TELEVISION & RADIO child, must live in. Private FURNISHED ROOM for 1 or 2 ern sail cloth upholstery, mar- OLDSMOBILE '48 2-door "66" farm house colonial, 3 bed~ Midwest 4-7717 room and bath, TUxedo 2-6397. NOTRE DAME PHARMACY 15306 E. Warren Ave. ble top teak wood stand, ma- hydramatic. Heater, good con- rooms, 11f.:baths. on 2nd floor. young ladies, in private home. (At Beaconsfield) BEAUTIFUL kittens. Very rea- 1700 Kercheval. at Nolre Dame hogany nest of tables, hall tree dition. Private. 1625 Ford Ct., one jump from Country Day DIETARY AID-by Bon Secour TUxedo 5.6056. sonable for pets, Choice show TUxedo 1-4078 with brass hooks. old blanket Grosse Pointe Woods. or St. Paul, $25,900 . . . and GROSSE POINTE DRUG CO Hospital. TUxedo 4-0400. chests, mahogany poster bed stock also. TUxedo 5-7425. 17051 Kercheval. at St ClaIr Open Evenings near Grosse Pointe, a 4-bed- FURNISHED 2-bedroom house. complete, fruit wood side board, 12--AUTOS WANTED room, extras, cutie, $14,000 ... DRUG STORE MODEL-For Fashion Artist. $125 per month. November 1 to BEAUTIFUL CR1'tOME FORMICA very old. mahogany tea wagon, POODLES, miniature, black pup- .nrus and an unmatchable sprawling 1 Kercheval. lit Fisher Road Size twelve. 5'6 Monday Eve- April 1. Adults only. 177 Muir Frigidaire range, kitchen. cab- A GOOD clean car wanted by pies, 3 months old. TUxedo 5- (Farmsi BREAKFAST SETS 3-bedroom ranch, 1946 - and nings 7-9. Dependable. Good rd., TUxedo 2-4651. 1net, dish cupboard all used private party. Will pay cash. 5444. 'MILLER PHARMl\CY MADE TO ORDER-These sets can bt: good forever, 30x35 garage, wardrobe. Mail information, . made up In all colors. inclutllng yel- few mo. 88 Cambridge Road, WAlnut 1-8740. . WaYburn and Kercheval phone number to: Ann Gross, 2-BEDROOM lower for middle- Iow. blue. red. gree"". tan. Chairs are 20x28 hobby room ... TUxedo u Grosse Pointe Farms. REGISTERED champion stock. 11120 E. Outer Drive. aged couple. Lakepointe-Ker- pholstered in Duran plastIc material, GROSSE POINTE resident wants 2-4660, TUxedo 1-3667. TUxedo MACK AVENUE \vhile tables can be made to any size, Chihuahua puppies. TUxedo cheval vicinity. $80.00. Gas ht. Shape and material. You can select 1-3186. FOR A BETTER grade of used clean, privately owned automo- 2-7830. DO YOU WANT POCKETS References required, Available from 26 different styles. Visit our fac. ~BLUE CROSS DRUGS tory display and see these beautiful furniture see Neatway Furni- bile. Will pay cash. TUxedo 1- ;' 17511 Mack Ave .. at Neff Road FULL OF MONEY FOR only to permanent tenants, not sels. Buy direct from manufacturer. 8083. ture, 1393G Kercheval. We al- TWO-FAMILY FLAT ONE tigger kitten, $1.00. TUxedo -.HARKNE:SS PHARMACY CHRISTMAS? You can have it temporary. Box S-461, Grosse 15ave 33 per cent. Odd chrome chairs. ways have the things you are 0nly $5.95. 2-7779. , , 20313 Mack Ave,. at Lochmoor if you are at least 25 years old, Pointe News. looking for. VAlley 2-2115. WANTED 361 RIVARD. Brick, 6 rooms down Blv(!' intelligent and willing to work. METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. Junk Cars and Trucks and 6 rooms up. E--:ccllent condi- A minimum of 10 hours a week. GROSSE POINTE - Large' twill 24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit 1950 WESTINGHOUSE automatic Top prices - Free towing tion. Separate gos furnaces, new 21a-GENERAL SERVICES bed room; private entrance, sit- Near 10 Mile Road Immediate service. automatic water heaters, side-driv~, l:A--PERSONALS Call TUxedo 2-6956. Open Daily .til 9 P. M. washer, never used; lawson 2-cor garage. Close to schools and UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS ting room, television. good East Detroit. MIchigan love seat. 9x12 maroon Wilton UNiversity 1-8827 transportation. Priced to sell . • PRescott 5-5200 DAILY RIDE desired by girl, MIDDLE aged. southern; general transportation. TUxedo 2-1589. rug and pad, miscellaneous smoll down payment ••. terms. Beautiful' upholstered booths. living at Mack and Torrey to h~usework, 2 school boys, room I Open Sundays, 12 to 6 p.m,' 13-REAL ESTATE cooking utensils. TUxedo 2. Shown by appointment only. ldeal for breakfast nooks, rec- , Harper. Whittier section bep and bath. References. TUxedo LARGE upper duplex, Grosse .'t:ation rooms and dens. These IRE PLACE EQUIPMENT,- 8213. " tween 8 and 8:30. Gas expense 5-7422. Pointe Park, 3 bedrooms, newly F GEORGE J. KUSHNER booths are upholstered in Duran screens, all types. grates and- GROSSE POINTE PARK shared. TUxedo 2-9462. decorated. automatic gas heat. MOUTON COAT, good condition; Plastic material available in 32 irons, tools. See display, at TUxedo 1-8400 COMPANION for semi-invalid Adults only-no pets. $125 per 2 matching' hats, dresses, suits, BARRINGTON ROAD, 965 colors and patterns. SMITH - MATTHEWS. 6 6 4 0 FOR THE USE OF -3 Wurlitzer from 3 p.m.-l0 p.m. No other month. VAlley 4.0174. coats, size 10-12. TUxedo 5-3161. We can build any type, size or Charlevoix Ave .• WA. 2-7155. . or Hammond Electronic organ duties. Box T-655, Grosse UPPER SIX-Redecorated, steam Glassed-in front porch entrance. un- RANCH HOME ~tyle of booth to fit a.'y empty -I will store same in my Pointe News. WHITE STAR gas stove, monel usually large living room, and dining nook or corner also matching heat, coal. Adults-no pets, TYPEWRITERS, add i n g ma- roorn, butler's pantry, spacious kitch- 501 BARRINGTON ROAD - 3 : home. Respectable and relia- top, white enameled. tempera. Formica tables to harmonize with References. $85. Excellent chines and sup p lie s. Buy en, 3 bedrooms and sunroom-all on bedrooms, 2 baths. paneled den, booth. ble Grosse Pointe family of S-SITUATIONS WANTED ture controlled oven, broiler, 2 transportation. VA. 4-6534. where you' get ::e1'vice, Na- fi rst floor. All walls are finished with kitchen with dishwasher and adults. Box A-458, Grosse service drawers, first class con- Visit our factory display and PORTER, car washine. By hour, tional Office Equipment, 16749 Sanitas. One room finished on 2nd .disposal, maid's quarters, gas Pointe News. dition. You haul it, $40. Nablo, floor. Gas heat, 2-car garage. Every. see these gorgeo1.lS booths and day or week. Good references. , 6A-FOR RENT Harper. TUxedo 1-7130. heat, 2-car garage. 75 foot lot. table. Price range $79 and up. TYler 5-2935. I (furnished) 1161 Whittier, Grosse Pointe. t hing in excellent condition. 65-foot Possession in 30 days. Open 2A-EDUCATIONAL Iot. Open Saturday and Sunday 2 METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. TWO twin bed, all wool accessor~ G. E. REFRIGERATOR, goo d ta 6. Sunday 1:00 to 5:00. TUTOR(NG SERVICE RUFFLED CURTAINS neatly GROSSE POINTE ies, extra length, $35. VAlley condition, $150. PRescott 6- GEORGE J. KUSHNER 24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit done. Price reasonable. Called MIDDLESEX ROAD, 515 Near 10 Mile Road MRS. ROBT. N. McCOl.LOM 2-4521. 0470 in a.m. TUxedo 1-8400. for and delivered. Good service. OWNER will lease attractive Open Daily 'til 9 p. m. Director VAlley 4-0661, Mrs. Van ------Four bedrooms, 2 baths, large spa- furnished house until May 1st. G-E WASHER, good condition, LADIES' black winter coat, 12- cious living room, library, cheerful .GROSSE POINTE WOODS-Co- East Detroit, Michif.;an 339 Merriweather, Grs. Pte. Farms Haverbeke. Gas heat, good neighborhood. $20. TUxedo 2-1747. 14, new last year. Very rea- All academic subjects from Ist grade d ining room with corner chino cab- lonial 18 months old, living Prescott 5-5200 'hrough college. Foreign languages: COLORED woman wishes day sonable. TUxedo 2-1834. inets. stainless-steel kitchen, 1st room, dining room, lav, 1st TUxedo 5-4124 ONE original 7.60 U. S. Royal fl Open Sundays. 12 to F, p. m. adult education included. Degree work ironing. Experienced. oar lavatory, large t.errace, beauti- floor, 2 large bedrooms and Master white sidewall tire. PISTOL, police .38 special, new. fully landscaped lof. This home teachers. ' TEmple 2-5072. bath on second floor, recrea- Openings for Teachers Now Avalloble COMFORTABLE room for gen- PRescott 6-9120. PRescott 6-9488. should be seen to be appreciated. It was planned os a family home tion room, gas heat, combina- VENETIAN BLINDS REFINED middle-aged woman TUxedo 1-6440 tleman. Transportation, garage, MOVING-Odd pieces of furni- HALL CHAIR, tapestry; post by well-known architects. It has a tion windows, carpeting. TUx- as housekeeper companion' to /I TUxedo 2-4390 bet. 6 and 7. ture; also refrigerator, books; bed, dresser, antique lounge, washed-air" air-conditioning and edo 1-5503. elderly woman. Good refer- WINDOW SHADES PIANO LESSONS - Lucy H. other miscellaneous items. WA. Morris chair, round oak dining water softening system. Everything to ences. EDgewater 1-8662. VERY NICE ROOM in quiet liensman, credited teacher. 2-2751. .room table, miscellaneous make your housekeeping easy. Insu- 14--REAL ESTATE WANTED progressiVE: series, clas3ical in- home, for employed woman. Iated for a minimum heating expense. --.-- _ FINNISH WOMAN desires day items. TUxedo 1p0289. PORCH SHADES structions, beginners and ad- Non-smoking and drinking. work. Grosse Pointe references. LADY'S winter coat, size 14, IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? vanced. Detroit Educational TUxedo 2-3016. MARTHA BACHERS WArren 3;)13. fitted. red with lynx-dyed fox ROLL-A WAY BED, complete, Over $2% Millions in Center, 626 E. Grand Boule- collar. TUxedo 1-2321. $6; card table, metal frame, $4; VA. 1-7710 CORNICE SOARes -, CO!'lfPLETELY furnished house: vard. K. O'Connor, director. EXPERIENCED Colored girl 5 rooms, attached garage, large junior pool table, $6; pet rab- GROSSE POiNTE . Further information, WAlnut LADY'S winter coat, black. fitted bit in cage, $2. 127 Muir rd., Complete Repair Service wishes day work (4 days). lot, newly decorated, near ATTENTION DEER REAL ESTATE 1-9391. Laundry or cleaning. EDge. Harper - Seven Mile. Adults and untrimmed, size 14. Per- rear. Cleaning. Repairing, water 1-1602. only. $150. VA. 4-7878 or WO. fect condition. TUxedo 1-2321. HUNTERS Reconditioning MAHOGANY breakfront desk, Purchased Last Year METROPOLITAN 3-1785, IDEAL SPOT for hunting, vaca- TUTORING SERVICE MONDA Y and Saturday to do LOVELY green net evening dres" 56 inch width. Like new. Nice tion or year round living. Through Experienced degree teachers for all general cleaning, laundry, iron- 6B-FOR RENT OFFICES from Crainy, size 14. Warn for dining L or living room; Modern log lodge, ranch style; ESQUiRE SHADE CO. subjects from elementary through ing, baby sitting. G. P. refer- once. Beautiful condition. Bar- also fireside bench (rose and b:fsement, furnace, bath, 3 large MAXON BROTHERS high-school, including chiidren and 14000 E. 7 MILE RD. ences, TYler 4-3134. OFFICE gain. TUxedo 5-1015. dubonnet silk), Call Friday. bedrooms. 25 x 16, living room adults unable to attend school. Ap- TU. 1-4764. 11 ReiJresentotives proved by Detroit Board of Education. EXPERIENCED gardener want, with two picture windows and LA. 1~1515 LA 7-370d SUITABLE FOR: BOY'S KENWOOD, coat, hat and REFRIGERATOR, 6% cubic ft. stone fireplace, nice kitchen. COLONIAL house. from owner; . L. ERICKSON. TUxedo 1-7496 any kind of yard work. TUxedo 3 bedrooms, bath up; small 1.1855 after 5. Manufacturer's agent, attorney leggings, size 3,toast color. Ex- "Compressor _ type," Stewart- This delightful place with 10 CUSTOM-MADE draperies, slip cellent condition. $15. TUxedo den and lavatory on first floor; covers, and upholstering. E2au. VOICE LESSONS - Singing and insurance, etc. 2 7779 Warner. Good condition. $50. acres adjacent to vast state or 4 bedrooms up. Prefer small tiful 'selection of fabrics. Rea- speaking voice, diction, accent GIRLS wish day work. Reliable, - . i TUxedo 5.2194. lands for hunting is located Contact Mr. Spalding lot. In Grosse Pointe Woods sonably priced. Workmanship on personality. Lillian Hicks. cleaning and laundry done. near West Branch, the Heart I I 30 KERCHEVAL TU. 1-5000 NEW SINGER sewing machine BABY BED, rugs, furniture, or Farms. TUxedo 5-7409. guarantee. TUxedo 2-5000. TUxedo 2-5380 or 422 St. Clair. WAlnut 2-5300. of the Deer Country. Immediate for cash $200. Never used due andirons screen formal dress- occupancy, full price. $8,500. RELIABLE GIRL wishes days, GROSSE POINTE to illness. VEnice 9-8189. coat;, hunti~g boots, mis- Kercheval-Punch and Judy block. es, Terms. TUxedo 5-1124. ~L GRADE school subjects sev- cleaning or laundry. A-I shirt cellaneous. Excellent condition eral high school subjects, also ironer. TEmple 1.1912. Approximately 450 sq. feet. Suit- INFANT'S beautiful gifts: hand baby sitting. TUxedo 1.5305. a ble for doctor, or general use. crocheted j a eke t s, bonnetts, VAlley 2-2418. BUYING GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE Would give approximate 5-yeor lease EARNEST, dependable colored booties and sets. Children's ZC-MUSIC EDUCATION if desired, BARGAIN - Oak dining room or woman wants permanent d ( ,. - ,e" ~_ .. --..L~_ --_ ...• -*, ~ __ - • -----.--~~~------....------...... ---- -~_~ ~...... -.....----.r-...,.....--.-.. ----....~ ..., _ e_ _ _.4 -__ • -..._--~ --.-- '"lII".4 "'>0"."""'_._"•• .-I.PIll'l,_ .. p - _.,1III, , _ - lIJIIsa --.- _.c- _.- ' 4 __ .. 1951 Thursday, October 25. J 951 G R 0 5S E POI N TEN E W 5 . ,~.; Page Nlnet8.en._ 21i-Paint and Decorate to almost $3 a share on most tax liens t~taIing ~,587,444.68 FOR YOUR AUTUMN, PAINT- The Week's News in -Headlines stocks and some fell as much as ING and decoratIon, call TU. against Lias:n~ h~S ent?ises. (Continued from Page 1) I~lerica~ pr?test. The clerical c.rit- weeks dis~Iosed by White nouse. $5 or $7 a share. This was the 1.4521. most seriouS decline in four t, t' t . t' lCS mamtamed that the appo1Ot- Announcement came s h 0 r t 1y THE BIGGEST JET BATTLE an E gyp Ian roops are no 10- ment, violated the concept that months, Classifieds PAINTING, interior and exterior. after American scientists set off of the Korean War was on.~y terfermg . with strong British church and state should be sep- PRescott 6-5536 and TUxedo the first small A-bomb blast in .. • .. as Russian jets numberini..m.o~e forces dug in along the Suez. arate, Tfumansaid .he acted in 5-5183. history at the proving grounds We~esday, October 24 than 150 attacked B-29s bom~ 21a-GENERAL SERVICES Canal. Reinforcements from the the interests of "diplomacy and 21t-Refrlgeration near. .Las ,vegas, Nev. Russia ap- THE GOVER.NMENT today ing the new northwest 'Koreah British garrisons on the Island humanitar1anism" and to' co-or. 21i-Wall Washing l)ears to be speeding up tests, of filed its alleged income tax lia. airfield held by them. The Rwl- RE- WEA VlNG. moth holes. cuts. of Cyprus' 'supplement". British ~ate thestruggle.ag. ainst com- AY tears, burns-woven in cloth. COMMERCIAL AND Domestic. bility against William G. Lias,sians suffered a loss of more than WALL WASHING and painting, troops m Egypt. Seven~warships n~w model bombs in the atomic- ing. All work guaranteed, Complete installations Ii n d and at least 6,000 troop. r~ munism ..• ' arms' race. notorious Detroit racketeer. ThE a dozen jets in the battle .. T\J,o service. Home freezers. sealed neat work, right price, well rec. VAlley 1-1453. force.ments have arrived in the .. .. • ...... collector of internal revenue filed I American planes were losr.-- ,~~ units. motors, belts, controls. ommended. Call the AAA, - ~4 ------Suez ,ZOne. Egypt pla.ns to seek KUMSONG RAIDED .by two .DSR OPERATED at a loss of All makes. Work guaranteed. TUxedo 1-3870. }'ORMICA sink tops-Free esti. aid from UN to support its earn_companies of .Ameri.can' Patton .nearly $123,000 in September. rtment, mates, F.H.A. Terms. Woods Geyman Refrigeration Service. ('9;;;!1..1 447 Moross Road. TUxedo 5. WALL WASHING, right price, paign to drive' out the British, tanks. ~ea.:whlle Ghmese troo~5 'Th'is deficit brought the DSR' " Inge for Chrome Co., 20091 Mack. according to Foreign Minister kept ~Allied mfantrymen at baym " s ervices. TUxedo 1-5640. 7228, neat work. Well recommended. Years MohamM Slliah El Din Bey. the outskirts.' The tanks drove net loss for the fIrst nme.months 'If P-123, Grosse Pointe. B. Gentry. PRes- RUGS and upholstery beautifully /21 CJ-Roofing cott 6-9015...... through i~tenseenemy anti-ta~ of 1951 to $3,128,000, Loss blamed Eve,y style of Fen~j8b TWO, F01U\1ER ALL~AMERI- and ,artillery 'fire, but not.,a man 0:0 a!l unexpected drop in patron- cleaned in your home. All ------erected for you i"l.itb. work guaranteed. LOr a i n Complet~ 211-Window Washing nor a. tarik was lost. age because of the.' shutdown of can basketball players have ad- / ...... '~:t!trrth 8-3362. ROOFING SERVICE --- mitted taking bribes to shave Monday; October 22 several large industrial plants. Inc1udlui ~~h' ) Licensed and Insured WINDOW CLEANING Chain Link AII..Steel an .. ' .: 21c-Eledrical Service points in important games. ATOMIC BLAST IN NEVA:DA Last SePte~ber. the, system ," F. H. A. TERMS Rustle Styles " .J AND WALL W,ASHING State's Attorney John S. Boyle desert signaled opening of the showed aprofltof $103,685. ,There d~i,:; BROWN ELECTRICAI:. repairs, said Ralph Beard and Alex Gro- Is FlINTKOTE'MATERIALS Service on Screens and Storms world's first atomic war games. has been a drop in patronage of replacements and mamtenance. Chas. LaDuke (Harding) Roofing Co. Brick washing expertly done za on Kentucky's Olympic Lamp repail, Since 1920. TUx- championship team of three years This, was the seventh atomic ex- 19 per cent from Septel!}ber of WA. 1-1.850 edo 2-7550. VEnice 9-750~ H. E. GAGE & SON ago took bribes totalling $5,000 plo~ion within the continental last year, according to a report UnIted States. No troops. were f'L J " each. Four players were picked involved in this explosion. Only 0, eo . NOWICkI, DSR gen~ral 21D-Eledric Appliance ROOF REPAIRING. Expert on TUxedo 4.0136 or TUxedo 5-8700 up late last night at Chicago MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO£.I~r~ 1,200 of the more than 5,000 manager. Repair leaking roofs and repairing stadium, Boyle said. y rea- . Private. LA, 6-6233. troops stationed at Camp Desert . .. .. 10403 HARPER AVE. RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL. ~ show PURCELL BROTHERS .. . . WE REPAIR Rock, will participate in the ac- STRIKING DOCK WORKERS 25. Sunday, October 21 VACUUM CLEANERS GUTTERS cleaned, 'painted, in- Window Cleaning - Wall Washing tion tests: The blast was not seen sealed off the port of New York side and out. Repaired and re- EIGHTY-SECOND CONGRESS in Las Vegas skies: Indicates and caused a railroad freight em- . k pup. WASHING MACHINES placed. LAkeview 6-6233. ,:Complete Service on Storms, Screens ended a 10-month session yester~ atomic weapons have b~n re- :edo 5- - and Awnings, Promp Service. Reason- bargo .. A pile of merchandise LAMPS • FANS - REATERS day. January 8 was set for the duced in blast effect. val~ed at abo~t $4,200,000 re- RADIOS • 1'IOTORS ROOFS CREOSOTED. Brushed able rates, start 'of the next session. An un- .... * ...... Work Fully Guaranteed on by hand; also exterior paint. DRexel 1-2237 mams unattended on the piers. SPECIALS HEALY'S I official total of $98,300 million KOREAN ARMISTICE' talks According to reports' only one or stock, APPLIANCE REPAIR ing. Private. LA .. 6-6233 GENERAL WINDOW and House was given .as the appropriations may bex-esumed tomorrow. Final two' piers are operating. Union AT THE BIGGEST ~ITTLE LUMBER YARD IN THE WORLD 'Uxedo authorized during the session~ Al- .* 14416 E. JEFFERSON 21'-Paint and Decorate ~leane~s. Wall was~ing; paint- agreement was reached today re- longshore leaders have been ------__ mg, wmdow cleanmg. Alfred though the ,appropriations author- garding, terms for resumption. po~erless to check the.' strike. * VA, 2-6736 l"rec Parking in Rear FOR FINER Berube. TUxedo 1-4330. ized by the Eighty-Second Con- Liaison officers at the new Pan- .StrIkers want, at least 25 cents 'Uxedo gress were the highest in peace- munjom site .signed a pact set-a~ hour higher wage rate than Knot.ty Pine Panelling. 21e-Custom Corsets ... ------INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 21p--Furniture Repairs time history, they fell short of ting forth ~he rules for the re- lflven. them under a new con- Reversible for moulded or "V' joint, No. 2 and better, SPENCER CORSETS PAINTING & DECORATING what the White House had re- newed parley. The first full-scale tract, and other benefits, . heavy to No. 1. The most beautiful panelling available. ES ANTIQUES and furniture reo quested. ,meeting will. resume with a dis- , ...... INDIVIDUALLY deSIgned. Dress CHRIS C, CHARRON & CO. paired and rebuilt. Fine work- and Surgical garments. aver ...... cussion of the location of 'a cease. ~ . $250"QOper' M THS manship by old-country skilled fire line. This is the issue that STOCK MARKET DROPPED 18 years experience. Maude WAlnut 2-3986 workers. We can make fine cus. HAROLD GELLERT, 30, of 'd dl d. Monday because of selling wave )ooths. Bannert, 368 McKinley. Grosse Satisfaction Our Guarantee torn-made furniture, or copy 13077 Corbett, confessed hit-run ea ocke t~e .re~oti~tion~. ~. estimated $1.500,000,000 wa~ i, rec- Pointe. Call TUxedo 5-4027 or anything. All work guaranteed. driver of panel truck killed 10- APpROPRIATION OF $250,000 chpped from the quoted value Peeky Cypress Panelling '0 These TOwnsend 7-4312. GET THAT NEW LOOK! ' Call KEnwood 2-9340. ~ear-old Rollin Fr~ncis, told po- to benefit the St. Lawrence Sea- of all issues listed on the New Something distinctive and different for your recreation room~ Duran FROM A RELIABLE ------'-' __ I hce he had been drmking. Gellert way was suggested by Rep. John York. Exchange. Prices declined in 32 FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish. said he had been driving about attic room or bar. Will take many kinds of finish. DECORATOR D. Dingell to Detroit common ing, reupholstering, springs reo 40 miles an hOUI'. He stated that $225.00 per M size or City of Painting - Paperhanging • Color tied. Antiques a specialty. he saw the boys and heard a council today. He suggested that empty Blending - Wall Washing. Pick-up and delivery. Duall, noise as he passed the second this amount be matched by the Etc. state Legislature. The council ap~ Top Soil tching Will you favor us with a call LAkeview 1-8249. boy, but thought he saw two boys e with Grosse Pornte propriated $5,000 several months Oak Flooring For Free Estimate and Advice ATTENTION! Chairs, sofas reo ride away. Gellert drove his pan- ago. Phone TU. 4.9859 el truck to the Conner station oak , . , K. D. red or white. Special price to alt ' y and J. F. TROMBLEY VA. 4.3227 paired, springs retied in your Tuesday, October 23 . for Deliverv ELECTION home! Reasonable! Call City- Saturday and surrendered. SECOND RUSSIAN ATOMIC ORDER YOUR INSULA'rION Al'iD lS'rOBM SASH NOW, s and ...... ~ig mill stock of beautiful milled Appalachian up. wide Service. TRinity 1-4803. explosion in less than three \: NOTICE GORNICK BROS, TRUMAN APPOINTED GEN. - Pilat MOls - Peat Humus ,I. CO, MARK W. CLARK the United • Manur. - Fill Sand • Crushed 21q-Plastering Stone - Boled Peet • Seeds )et1'oi' INTERIOR DECORATORS States' first full-fledged ambas- Church Drivt SU~~~IES'? To the Qualified Elector5 Modern color styling, Expert, PLASTERING-For a perfect job sador to the Vatican. The ap- • Fertiliurs • Sod .Lor ers LUMBER of repairing, or new ceiling; 19743 Harper, between 7 and 8 Mile Rds. 10.2..4800 1. of the City of Paper Hanging, Exterior Pointing. pointment sti!'l'~d up immediate (Continued froIn Page 1) alterations. References. V Alley phase of. their particular role' in D. E. Leydet The Biggest L\ttJe Lumber rare! in the World! 11 Grosse Pointe, County of Free Estimates 4-3022. 21 w-Bldg. Material the campaign underway. 171 S 1 Mack, at Marseille. --- _._------Wayne, Michigan Cornerstone Laid I Please Call 21r-Cement Work .m. Notice is hereby given tnClt M BUILDII\JG MATERIALS All, the parishioners, their fam- LA, 1-6323 election wi!1 be held in the City CINDER AND CEMENT BLOCKS ilies and f;riends were on hand ~ II~ml!l~~II!~II!III!II!III!II!II!IIIII!I~III!I~!III!~II!!11I!II!II!II!1111111111111!1!11111~1111111!I11111111111!I1!l11~11111!I11!I11!I1111111!I11!I1!I11!I1!11!11!II!II!III!II!II~MlIIIlmIIIIIM~limmll~.~1 AnENTION Sunday afternoon. October 21 at of Grosse Pointe, County of PLASTERING MATERIAL S EXPERT home decorating, inte. AL.L BRICK AND CEMENT 4:15, when the cornerstone of Wayne. State of Michigo'" on rio., exterior painting, mot:ern Sand. Grovel Fill Dirt, Yellow Sand. WORK' Crush Stone, Cement. Mortar. Lime, the new church was laid. The Tuesday, Novemoer 6, J ')51. styling, color schemes, design- NEW AND REPAIR Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Vis- ES ing. Outside work a specialty; Cement CrocI • Page Twenty GROSSE PO ( NT E N EW S Thursday, October 25, 1951 n~~2 Fea tu're Page -, ',-.r r * * : . ~,'" -, * * * ;:;:7'~'-who,where and whatnot Pointer of Interest Good Taste ..Memorial Center Schedule . ".:': '" by whoo:iJ F"fJONt8 Recipes ': ~r'-~ '.': ot ,OCTOBER 26.NOVEMBER 1- OPEN SUNDAYS, 12-5 P.M. Peopl8 ;1'1 thq Know PETTINGILL, this week, did n-o-t-h-i-n-g construe- . --MR: All Center Sponsored Activities Open to Public ~~n his campaign to be Grosse Pointe's Social Bell Cow. ~ikewise his mate. SHORT BREAD Oci. 23~Oct. 28-Chrysanthemum Exhibit staged by the Contributed by Grosse Pointe Garden Center. ~ILLIAM CLAY F;RD r*eceiv:d one of those chic "Spe. " Mrs. Ho~ard C. Lamont ... '" lie cial.hievement Awards" for being a proud papa • , , It's a 1 c. butter Friday, Oct. 26-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Const1lta- china trophy with signature plate engraved in his and new Idaughter Sheila's name. The fad originated in the East 3,4 c. powdered sugar tion-Pointe Garden Club, 10-1; Marie L. Anderson, Presi- 'whe.re pals of new papas felt there should be SOME atten. 2% c. all-purpose flour.. i dent, 2.:30-4:30. (Call ~U. 1-4594.) ~tiori paid in the masculine direction ••• The trophy is filled Add sugar to butter, whIch I Fnday, Oct. 26-VIllage Garden Club of Grosse Pointe- "with cigars • • • . has been permitted to reach ILuncheon~Meeting-12:3o- p.m. \ . . . J '" . .. * ... room temperature, and crean:. Friday, Oct. 26-Dancing Classes. 'Ballroom, 8th and 9th L ~ (llimpsed ina gentleman's store. . • the last gasp in mas. .... ~culine gifts, • . a tiny electric fan for his desk . . . Keep cool, ~I~~~r~IIn~d~~~~ ~oe~f~~~~~~ Grades-7:15 p.~. Dancing Classes, Ballroom, 10th, 11th and sold b6y! ••• knead six or eight times. Put 12th Grades-8.30 p.m. (Center sponsored. Call TU. 1-6030.) ~ . • * • on board and pat or roll to 1/2 Friday, Oct. 26--Watercolor, oil, drawing-Edgar Yaeger, ~ 1 MIDDLE NAMES inch thickness. Cut in any de- Instructor, six weeks course-7-10 p.m. (For information and '$ .! <;~ i Mr. and Mrs. James MOTT French. sired small shape and bake in reservations call Mrs. E. C. Bowen, TU. 5-8504.) "~"""".~....j Mr. and Mrs. Frederick MOULTON Alger, Jr. 350 degree 'l ovenl' htlfor b30 min-d F nay,.d . 0 ct.. 26- Y oung Ad u I'.5 Informal Evemng-Open. P:t~ Mr. and Mrs. James BENSON Webber, Jr. ut es or un t 1 s Ig y rowne . H . . ~.~~ Mr. and Mrs. Allen FULLTON Edwards, Jr. ~he short breads may be dec- .ouse-Square Dancmg and Entertamment-Ages 18-28 in- ~ Mr. and Mrs. William HARRIS DenIer. orated with angelica or nuts. vlred-Refreshments. 50c each-8:30 p.m. (Center sponsored. ~~! Mr. and Mrs. Lester STOCK Moll. Call TU. 1-6030.) ... r:M Mrs. Horace ELGIN Dodge. '" £:~'" Mrs. William HEDENBERG Herbert. Betrothal Told Saturday, Oct. 27-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- i~(' Mrs. Fred MORRELL Zeder. tation-Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club 10-1. (Call TU ¥i~l Mr. and Mrs. J. BURGESS Book III. In the East 1-4594,) ,. 4j Mr. and Mrs. William McCLURE Rosborough. Announcement of the engage- Saturday, Oct. 27-Ballet Classes, Olga Fricker, Instruc- ~::i;".~ Mrs. Mason PITTMAN Rumney. ment of Joan Aylsworth to Ar- ,tor-l0-2 p.m. (Call Center, TV. 1-6030.) :"'J Mr. and Mrs. George BACKUS Hefferan. thur Wendell Gardner. son of Mr. * * ... ~~: Mrs. Richard PICKERING Joy. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner of M d 0 29 G . 7 Washington, Watch Hill, H. 1., . on .ay, ct. - rosse Pomte Garden Center Consul- !~1Overheard at AL G;EEU S: ;ell, all right, we'll .a11go. and Grosse Pointe, has been tahon-VI11age Garden Club. (Cell TU. 1-4594.) ~back to our house but if you boys wake up the chIldren made by the 'bride.elect'smother, Monday, Oct. 29-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Lunch. ~~OU'LL HAVE TO TAKE CARE OF THEM ALL DAY Mrs. Fmney Landor of Sharon. \eon-Meeting-12 noon. ~'rOMORROW ••• ,COR~thur is now serving with I- l\:'I0nday, OCt. 29-Women's Republican C1ub-Luncheon- ;,';.j tit '" '" r-;.~ the U. S. Coast Guard. He is a Meetmg-l p.m. ',' PILFERINGS graduate of Cheshire Academy ... * * j.'~ Perusing "What To Eat and How To Cook It," published -Picture by Fred Runnells and also studied at Bowdoin Col. Tuesday, Oct. 30-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- HARRY C. TURRELL OF BARRINGTON ROAD ~ 1865: lege. , tation-Junior League Gardeners, 10-1; Village Garden Club .. .. ,...... The perfect bill of fare Ito suit every purse, every body Miss Aylsworth, who is a mem-11-4. (Call TU. 1-4594.) ~:J Our own Guys and Dolls story revolves around a charm- voyage party at the Cdckete€rs }pi any time, includes: mg Britisher who 23 years ago first came to America and Hotel (the oldest tavern in bel' of the .New York Jun.ior Tuesday Oct. 30-Neighbor's Club Service Guild for '1.:'; Seven kinds of dishes" .. a dinner, no matter how grand, League, receIved her educatIon Ch'ld ' , . found more to suit him in Grosse Pointe, New York's breath- Brighton, owned by another at Ba;ocroft School, Worcester, 1 ren s HospItal-IO-3. (Center sponsored. Call TUxedo ~iScomposed of three courses . • , less skyline notwithstanding. ~:~.~------sister). During the festivities, Mass., The Gardner School and 1-6030.) sJ~:l The first course comprises dishes of four kinds, viz: soups, Mrs. Colby returned to her room He is Harry C. Turrell, long trait, can:ying through to help to find her pocketbook, with all Finch Junior College. Tuesday, Oct. .30-0ptimists Club-Luncheon-Meeting- ':televes, hors-d'oeuvres and entrees. No, date has been set for the 12:15 p.m. ,\~ The second course comprises dishes of two kinds, viz: since American citizen who that person in the big adjust. her traveling papers, passage \ weddIng. T dOt ')f\ R C . ______. __ ues ay, c, tJ\I- ed ross FIrst Aid Course-Dr. Joez, i ~ts and entremets. . has retained much of his Eng- ment ahead. tickets, money, keys, etc., had ! f;~ The third course comprises dishes of one kind, the Ush accent, and who lately has Mr. Turrell is especially been stolen. ;Instrllctor-1 p.m. (Center sponsored. Call TU. 1-6030.) been buying dolls by the dOZ:' ' proud that the new Interna- NatUrally Mrs. Colby was shat- Tuesday ,Oct. 3D-Ballet Classes, Olga Fricker, Instruc- Aessert. ens tional Institute building was tered but another brother. Mau- .P,RO";" CLAIt"'-SETTLEMENT , " tor-4:30-5:30 and 8:00-9:00. (Call TU. 1-6030.) ~.~r:...1 * '" Turrell has settled siJ I built with funds raised pri- rice H. Turrell, who is a member - ' ", ADDED'" HINTS .nil'. ... ~~.i. neatly in our way of life that vatel~ by ~he ell~rgetic re,::m. of the bench in London and who * * ,.,-,- The size of the releves and rots should be according to Autumn 1951 finds him general bershlp. Th)~ year s Old World includes among his good friends, Wednesday, Oct. 31-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Con- i~th.e number of guests. , chairman of International In- Mar~et profIts will be used. to the Chief of Police in South- sultation-Garden Club of Michigan, 10-1; Grosse Pointe :... ~ Breakfast: We are of opinion that everybody ought to stitute's twenty _first annual fur~l1sh and decorate the In- hampton, greeted the news with Woods Farm & Garden Club, 1-4. (Call TU. 1-4594.) eat as little meat as possible, and drink no wine, beer, or any . " terJOr Old War Market (Dates: Nov.' British calm. Wednesday, 'Oct. 31-Grosse Pointe Safety and Traffic 15 through Nov ....18 at the In. Our Pointer of interest hopes "other liquor at breakfast, no matter what the sex 01' age. Club-Luncheon-Meeting-12:15 p.m. '~ Evening Parties: Lemonade is.a good drink in the eve- stitute's beautHul new build. all the Pointe will take a trip to All's Well ing'. Kirby and John R) and ~ for~ign land by. simply walk. "He phoned through to the 1 Wednesday, Oct. 31-University of Michigan Extension ~tiing. Bavaroises, bichofs, creams, punch, wines and fruit and that's also how Mr. Turrell hap. mg, mto Internf;ltlOnal Institute Police Chief and told of the pre- lserved at evening parties, besides the supper. Service Lecture by Prof. J. P. Wernette, "The United States pened to go on the doll shop- du~m~ Old World Market .dates. dicament," Mr. Turrell recounted, and Economic Problems of the Under-Developed Countries" t • * '" ing spree. :r'hIS IS the first opportunIty to "and the Chief said, 'Get Nora -7:45 p.m. HOW TO MAKE A BICHOF for the gang this week-end: He spent a bewildering day at ~nspect th~ new buildin.g, a~~ a~so ~amtpht~n.!!;s.t train to South YOU GET PROMPT . Put in a crockery tureen two bottles of white wine, with . F'fth A b It IS the tlme of DetrOIt S SOCIal Horsman S on I venue uy- c 11" t th f . b d ''Vh th 1 d . d th CLAIM SmLEMfNT 'an orange and a lemon, both cut in slices; cover, and place ing lIttle baby' dolls. big baby a 0 e oreIgn orn men an en e a y arrIve ere :~itin a warm place for about 10 hours (well, make it for dolls, dolls that say "Mama" and women ,,:,~ohave come to be our she was met by police escort at IN MUTUAL IV/IN Tahe a Chance '-them week ...end AFTER this), Strain into a vessel and mix dolls that squeek, etc. All the fellow cItIzens. For twenty-one the train. As she was driven to INSURANCE I dolLGwill be dressed by women years they have prov~~ unex- the Queen Mary, in a scout car, }T ShadesjJ ~wel1 with the liquor about a pound of loaf sugar, and a little in the 44 nationality groups, t.ak. celled hosts to Market VISItors. thePolicti' Chief provided her on our LalHp ~grated cinnamon. It may be served warm or cold but is ing part in the Old World Mar- Friendship's Power with all ,the travel necessities . Mutl'Ol companies inve$tigatt eYery ..really best when served not at all. ket and sold to the throngs who And speaking' of visitors, Mr. He had contacted the American lOss immediately and Q prompt, fqir Have Them h tt d h t Consulate, the Cunard .Lines, settlement of e,a<:h claim is made eac year a en t e even. and Mrs. Turrell have a delight- the British Passport Office and withovt deloy. look ot thMe other CLEANED First step iul one in their Pointe home at Mrs. Colby's own bank for a odvctntoges OUT mutuol polieyholde" He bought twenty-three and a, just this moment. She is Mr. Tur. fresh supply of money. hO¥lltt , half dozen "undres~ed" dolls and rell's sister, Mrs. Richard Colby and to t~" one fully _costumed "gorgeous who has. arrived. from . ~ondon Her smile returned, Mrs, Colby • OIvld_n., PoIfcyholdf" pink thing, a bridesmaid I'd say" for her fIrst Amencan VISIt. boarded the ship as a photog- rapher (also arranged for' by the • •Lo«tl R.pretetttcrtlon REPAIRED for his own eleven - year - old It was only because Mr. Tur. Chief of Police) took a picture. • C:ompleote C:OYetag. daughter, Elizabeth Jane. rell wanted to point out a~ain , We think" it is a test of our • ""onnat Strertgflr By Experts Mr. Turrell's seems a deft the }Wwer of friendship that method of interesting American he digressed a momentf1"Om own brand of friendship that we GROSSE POINTE girls and boys in the costumes seIling- us International msti-. still liked Mr. Turrell immensely INSURANCE ASSOCIATES WA.4-9662 and culture of boys and girls in tute AND the Old World Mar- though he added, 19 KERCHEVAL far distant places of the world. ket. "That's what friendship was able to do overnight and the Pundt & Judy Block Pick.up and Delivery MY FAVORITE I It's a gentle, human step in under. "Friendship always pays off," morning's London papers were TUXEDO 2.6704 . P t R bb't standing and after all that's one he mused. still carrying the headlines. B 00 k , , e er a 1 \ of 'the first princi.Ples of Interna- On the eve Of. his sister's de- 'LOSES HANDBAG; MISSES Author , A. A. Milne tional Institute. parture there was a family bon BOAT,' II . A B k' , W't h For seven vears, International ' Ch arac t ers In 00 . Ices, . Inst't1 ute has .opera. ted as a sepa- I Play , , , PmnochlO rate entity (it was formerly part I Playmate (fern.) , , Karen Wilber ding of the YWCA) and under the i keen guidance of Mrs. Alice Firepl~ce Equipment "If You Play - See Gray" T G PI ayme.. te (masc. ) • ,...... ommy reen S'ICkIt'e s, execu lve d'lrec tor, has SCREENS- ALL TYPES MOVIe Allee In Wonderland become Detroit's beacon light, of Movie Actress , Cinderella I frief;ldship, shining' for all the Grates - Gas Logs - Andirons - Tools . A ' H I C 'd foreIgn born who have come to M OVle ctor , ,...... opa ong aSSl y live among us. Quality crnd Attractive Prices •• WLII1G TV Show , , , , Howdy ..Doody •Nelg. hb or Iy G'dUl ance !iEE DISPLAY AT TV Actress Mary Hartlme It is \there they meet on social TV Actor , Kukla occasions and it is there, too, Smit~.~latthews (;0. they attend regular classes in ~ilson Bowling Shoes C 0:nmen tat or D a dd y citizenship. The Institute has 6640 'Chl!lrlevoix 'w A. 2.7155 Pamter , , Myself done a superb job with displaced Cartoonist , Walt Disney persons and, by goverI}ment noti- Men's Shoes .. , .... ',. 7.00 L~dies' Shoes ., .. e ••• '. 7.20 ,fication. meets trains and buses C artoon Th e T eeny Weemes whenever a d.p. arrives in De. Custom-Built' Furniture and Upholstering Bags ... , .. , '.. 5.40 inc. fed. tax Shoe Bags ., ... 1.80 inc. ftd. tax Magazine " , Comics I --.------.-- Music , : , , " Indian • The Finest Materials Song , , Buttons and Bows • Expert Workmanship Game Doggy, Doggy, Where's Your Bone? All Work Guaranteed BADMINTON Sport ,.~ Acrobats Free Estimates >'< • Car Station Wagon equipment of three famous makes Animal , " : ,. Pigs ~, ' TU. 2-1120 : . '." l " • WILSON • SLAZENGER :~ -~~....~.•fJ.~.:""....."'iI1'.:~"'"...... : Person (excluding family) My Teacher, Miss McCormack MASSAGE ~vailabre • I, Ci ty , , '" ..Grosse Pointe :a Ten Hoor AAA UPHO~STERING & FURNITURE • SPORTCRAFT . at YOUR-'HOME D. B. McComas Vacation Spot Delray Beach, Fla. 17243 Mack, at Guilford' By Licensed Masseur. Port- , Jewel , ".., ,...... Rocks I Color , , , Purple a b Ie osteopathic table RACKETS , ••••.. 3.70 .. , 5.25 , •••••. 8.00 12.00 ••••••• 18.00 Perfume ' ,...... Mommy's used. Forappoiritment, call PRESSES 95c and 2.95. ' after 4:00 p.m, at ED, FINE CARPETING AT Flower , , , , , , ,..'J\he Neighbors 'RESTRINGING •.•••• , ••• " .• Nylon, 3.50 .. , ...•• , •• " •. Tournl!lment gut, 6.50 1-81,48, INTERESTING PRICES Costume ,...... BI uej eans . . ,(12-hour serviee) .••• ,.,' ".,.,.. • •...... " • Food .., , ,... Nothing SHOES ...•••• ' ...... B. F. Goodrich Jack Purcell Shoes .•. , •••...•... 6.50 Aversion , , ,... Eating Bl!ldminton Shoes , 3.50 T-Shirts . . • • • • •. 1.20 and 1.35 Diversion , Teasing My Brother Sweat Shirts .... ,'" •... 2.95 Ambition , , To be a Majorette Van ofokeren' :Jurniiure RSL Birds .,...... 3 pro for 1.95 RSL Bi[ds . , ...... 3 pr, for 1.65 ~ ~~I ~ TELEVISION ~ TUXEDO & Ca~pelingi RENTALS ~ RADIO ~ Correct Grayl s Sport Shop ~ Sales Gnd Service ~ Men's Formal Wear HUNTING for All Occasions 15839 East Warren 106 Kercheval LICENSES Woods TU. 1.5,262 TU. 1.2265 ~ JACK' O;CONNOR ~ TuxeJo Rental. :TUxedo 1-6022 I 17001 KERCHEVAL 20733 Mack. at 8 MUll ~ TU. 1.1655 ~ TlJ, 1-3530 I ~ , 1 , ( ".' ~ .. .- ...r~f .... ,... , .. h - t • t. t '