-',,",:

--'

Fully Paid Circulation

Drive by 14 Churches .'Proves Most Successful

'n Pointe History

Siv. NowTo Help Maintatn the

War Memor;a'Center

Union RefusesTo Hear Durant

Ri~hard Durant. Republicancandidate for Congress from' the14th District, this week chargE~dthat he had been barred fromspeaking to the membership ofHudson Local 154, UAW-CIO, onTuesday, Sel)tember 16, d:espitethe fact that he had been invitedto do so by the president of thelocal.

"The International UAW head-quarters was very blunt in itsreasons why I couldn't speak toany union meeting," Durant said."They told me, 'Why should wemake it that much harder for usto beat you, by allowing you totalk?' But George Lucas, thepresident of Local 154, had givenme his personal okay after I hadappeared before this local PACfor speaking to the whole mem-bership."

Durant went on to say thatwhen he arrived that night,Lucas told him, "I've got a localunion 'to run here-I don't darelet you talk."

"What sort of free speech isthis?" Durant asked. "It looks.very much to me as though th~International cracked down onsomeone for. giving me the invi-tation. Apparently the UAWbosses not only want to tell then:members whom to vote for-butalso whom they can listen to!"~

Several local presidents haveinformed Durant that he canspeak to their union member~ships. "It remains to be seen,"Durant said, "whether thesespeaking dates will be cancelledtoo. I ~hallenge the Internatiomilto let its capt\ve candidate-thepresent incumbent-to come outand debate the issues fairly ands.ClU.<l,relybefore any group, unionor othe.r.wise/'

~ws

429 Home Building Mobile UnitP · I d'. .Takes Total'ermlts' ssue In Of 232 PintsLast Eight Months

Figures Released by Schoof Officials Show DeclineOver Last Year~ Totaf Valuation 'ncrease The blood drive at the

Placed at $9,143,189.70 Grosse Pointe Methodis't

While the rate of home construction in the Grosse Pointe Church on September 17School District has declined from that of the past several proved a great success, break.years, there still continues to be a considerable amount of ing the record collection ofnew home construction in the Pointe area. This fact is shown 173 'pints obtained at the War ?

in a report just issued by L. M. Bartlett, Director of Pupil Memorial Center last winter.Personnel for the Grosse Pointe Public Schools.

The collection a' week ago,This report shows that during~sponsored by 14 church groups.

the ftrst eight months of this cal. Fl d Th t obtained 232 pints. Publicityendar year, a total of 429 permits 00 rea chairman Qf the drive. Mrs.have been issued for new homes. Sf ell E · t Lyndle R. Martin. said that thereLast year 706 pe~'mits had been 1 X1S S, had been 320 registered donors.bsued during this period. About 70 perSQns who had not

Concentrates in North Woods Says registered as donors appeared,Mrs. Martin added. .The greatest concentration of

building continues to be in the Needed Extra Bedsnorthern end of the school dis- . Because of the overflow crowd,trict with 174 permits iSSued by Residents Warned Again'lt the Red Cross 'unit had to callthe Woods, 94 by the Farms, 66 Tearing Down Dikes Along in a total of ten beds. Normally,in that.portion cf Harper Woods W . C.t each unit uses only gix to. eightwhich is in the Grosse Pointe atercours~s In I Y beds.School District, and five in Grosse Fourteen docto.rs, residents GfPointe Shores. This is a total of City officials of Grosse Grosse Pointe, volunteered thf,:il'339 or 79 percent of all permits I P . t Woods have iss\.led a s~rvice~ ?'t !he collection. &ta-in the- area north of Fisher road., om ,~ . tIon, elImmatlng the neceSSIty otSixty-eight permits were issued warnmg to resld~nts along! the Red Cross sending its o.wnin Grosse Pointe Park and 22 in the water courses m the mu- physicians. ,the City of Grosse Pointe. nicipality that the flood threat Plan Another Drive

Figures Broken Down has n~t completely subsided Despite the Memorial Center'.A breakdown of permits issued and mIght not for a few more postponement of its collection

according to elementary school years. drive from October 17 to. Janu~census districts shoW,$.that the The warning followed the ac-; ary 16, of next, year. the churchlargest number, 83 or 19.'3 per- tion of three residents along I groups ha~e tentatively planned

, cent; were issued.in the Roslyn Milk River who had begun tear- another drIve next February or'tC7n.tSuSbistrict.d' Tbhist~histvlie d.iesr-ing. down dikes along their rear 10March.

.. r.lC now serve y e ernl l' Th Ii h T' .School. .... prop~rty mes. e po ce ave he fourteen church groups.. . . ,issu~d warning tickets in each purticipating in. the'-- drive-in- .

Th~ next largest number of case and officials have insisted eluded: _ Faith Com. m u nit y'permIts,. 62 0hr14p.4percdentc,were that the dikes be reconstructed. Church, GrosSe PointeCongrega-Issued In t e oupar ensus F R ' I ti 1 Sal M . 1 StDistrict. This was followed by 61 ear ecurrence )on~ • em e~orla,..permits or 14.2 percent in. tJ;1e Although the water levels have I auI s Luthera~, Ch;lst the KmgKerby District. 55 or 12.8 percent apparently reached. their peak ~h:ch, St. :lc;;ael 5, St. Ja~esin the Monteith Census District, during past months and may u. eran, 00 s Presbyter~an,and 38 or 8.9 percent in the Ma- lower during the fall, a recur. ~hnst. lChurch, Gr~sse Pomteson District. rence of nood conditions may ap- .o:mona! ~rosse Pomte Meth.

't Odlst, Umtarian. League of Cath..The ~emaining elementary dlS: pear nex summer.o. olic Women, and the Grace Ev..trlcts 11'1 ortIer are as follows. Under the prov~slOns of the angelical Reformed Ch chTrombly, 29 or 6.8 percent; Tor- em erg en c y ordmance passed I ur •rey Woods, 27 or 6.3' percent;, earlier this summer in face of Volunteer Doeto1'5Maire,. 26 or 6.1 percent; :i:tich- rising lake levels, all diking must Fourtee~ doctors who. volun-ard, 25 'or 5.8 percent, and De- b~ maintained until, in the opin- teer.ed thel!.' services at the col~fer, 23 or 5.4 percent. ion of the council, the flood ~ectlon statIon in the Commun-

Worth $9,143,189.70 threat has passed. It~ Room o.f the. church, elimin.The total valuation of all per- Will Inspect Dikes catmg thc

d..nec~sslty of th,: .Red

.. d' thO 0 ht po. I ross sen mg Its own PhYSICIansmlts Issued urmg IS elgWoods ubhc Safety DIrector, were'- 'months period, which will add to Verne Bailey, stated that inspec..' . 0the valuation of. the district, a~- tions of the dikes would be made I Dr. F. E. Grelfenstem, Dr. A..cording to the valuation placed once each month and. that the' B. Stearns, Dr. K. K. Kimberlin,by the issuing municipal officers, ordinance would be enforced. DNr..C. L. Candler, Dr, W. S.was $9,143,189.70. The average oltmg. Dr. H. T. Munson. Dr.valuation of the permits' for the ------ D. W. Hesselsehwerdt, Dr. H. F'.429 homes, according to the val. Car Hits Truck, Brum~ach, Dr. R. H. Davies, Dr.uation placed by tl1e issuing mu. U. D1'lll, Dr. L, R. Martin, Dr.nicipal officers, is $18,935.34. In]-urill~g Pair w. R. Lenz, Dr. L. E. Bauer and

______ Dr. D. M. Davidson, Dr. D.Barker and Dr. R. Sinclair.

Top Woods in Final Event of" First Annual Match an'd

Take Hom'e News Trophy.

Farms CopsGrab PistolShoot Hon()ys

\': '

Complet~News,Coveragc o/AU the Pointcs"GROSSE. POINTE •. MICHISAN.i SEPTEMBER 25.,]952

Representatives ,of Many Other Pointe OrganizationsInvit,ed to Meeing Next MondaYi Student

Survey Report Issued

ross"e• ••• • • • •• •• ••• ••• •• •• • • • • •••

/

Farms Police Team Wins Pistol Championship. . ,~~. .,

, .. ; .,'';' '.,' , ' ,.,'.;.",_'.' .. ,....Pic.tur.. .:>y :Fred 'Runnellll

Officers of the Grosse Poinie' Farin~$':pDl€~e :d~paltmentc~rried off ,the G~osse:r6ihte News trbphY"l~' th~M;~t;6poli-tan Club's cha,mpionship shoot ontheSborespolice range on Wednesday, SeptEmlher1-7. Membersof~he' t~am inc~u~e)front row, left ro right: PATROLMAN ARNOLD PARSONS, DETECTIVE SERGEANT ELMER LABADIE, captarnjSERGEANT JACK PAISLEY, Back row, left to right: PATROLMAN TOM KILETS, PATROLMAN PETER LAPONSA, PATROLMAN EARL FIELD and PATROLMAN GEORGE VAN TIEM.

Teacher. 'Dies Another Effort to ObtainIn- Crash on New 'Gymnasium LaunchedLake Shore By High School Dads' Club

. '" '"

As Compil.tJ II, ,IJ.Gross. Poi"t. N.ws

VOLUME.13-NO. 39

HEADLINES

MME. FRANCES ALDA,. 66,tempestuous former MetropolitanOpera star, died in Rome of cer-rebral hemorrhage.

'" . .

Thursday, September 18.MISSILES GUIDED by radio,

electronic devices and televi-sion are neing used againstenemy in Korea, it was announc-ed today. Are guided by carrier,then controls are picked up byother ship as "drone" plane headsinland against target.

'" '" ..

DEFENSE Solid Fuels Admin-istra!.ion issues order freezingshipments of coal from minesfacing Monday strike threat. De-signed to save million tons fordoling out later on 'by govern-ment to. meet essential needs.

'" '" ..

UAW GOES AFTER new payboosts from General Motors.Ford and Chrysler carefullywatching developments.

'" '" '"AREA RENT CONTROL officeflooded with protests from ten-ants faced with stiff rent in-creases on October 1. Switch-board jammed with over 350calls.

PLANS APPROVED for $2,-000,000 addition to. Herman Kie-ler Ho.spital.

'" '" .... ... _-~-- ~...- .-.

SENATOR TAFT gave :firstmajor address of campaign lastnight in Springfield, O. Says 'onlyEisenhower's election can change

'philosophy of government spend-ing and power.

'" oil •

COCKY HAROLD HUMMEL.arrayed in cowboy regalia, re-turn~ from Arkansas to answercharg~s of murdering DetroitsaloQn keeper and his father.Denies killings but admits heknew them and gave them tipson horses.

~day, Septennber 19:POLITICAL furore starts over

Democratic charges that SenatorRichar1 Nixon, Republican vice-presidential nominee, had ac-cepted $18.100 fo.r expenses fromwealthy California supporters.General Eisenhower rushes tohis defense and says Nixon is an"honest mano"

'" . .FAN.<\TICAL Communists vir-

tually wipe Qut UN defenders ofKelly Hill in Korea. UN war-planes raking hill with deadlyrain of napalm and bombs in at-tempt to dislodge the capturers.

'" .. .. Alice Oman Fatally InjuredWhen Car Jumps CurbNorth of Roslyn Road

-.-- Early .1astsummer Lamarr Newberry, presIdent' of the'Alice E. Oman,' of 22415 Grosse Pointe Dads' C,lub, promised his' organization at its If the buttons on the Farms

Milner road, St. Clair Shores, annual Spring Roundup that there would be a meeting short- policemen seem to' be a trifledied of injuries to her head ly after $chool opened this 'faU to, discuss the need for an brighter and their smiles aand chest shortly after her auditorium-gymnasium in Grosse Pointe. little broader these days there

'" '" '" automobile slammed head-on Mr. Newberry is about to keep~\ is a good reason for it. TheGOV. JAMES F. BYRNES of I'nto a tree on. Lake Shore . Fa.rms pI'stol team of Detec-

his. promise because the' date, money. for th,p "auditorium-gym- ,. A 'F. dSc:.tth Carolina bolts .ollem~craftic drive early Tuesday morning. Mo~day, Septt~mb-er 29, .8 p.m., nasium fund." tive Sgt. Elmer Labadie, Sgt. Teen- gers In Two persons were injured inparty and says he WI vo e or The accident took place about - S t Jack Paisley and Patrolmen an auto crash in front of How-General Eisenhower. Says elec- 800 feet north of Roslyn road. has been. set, and about 60 rep- The urveyRepol' Arnold Parsons, Tom Kilets, Key to Joy Ride ani Johnson's Restaurant at,ion of Stevenson would merely Witnesses said that she failed to resentatives of most of the or~ The. Student Association of . T P L 20460 Mack, Saturday, Septem-be more of the Truman adminis- follow the curve of the south: '. . ..' . Grosse Pointe High .School con- George Van iem, ete a- ber 20,

. G 'u gamzahons and CIVICgroups m ducted a su.rvey to show how we Ponsa and Earl Field, staged a M C H'trahon. overnor s move co n- bound lane. jumped'the curb and .. Last Thursday, rs. . . Taken to Saratcga Generaltered by announcement by Sen- struck the tree. They estimated the Pointe have been invited to in Grosse Pointe stack'up with Frank Merriwell finish to win Symington, of 354 Provencal, Hospital with head injuries wereator Olin Johnson (D) of South her speed at 35 miles an hour. attend this very important meet- the rest of .the state and country the first annual Metropolitan lost the keys to her station James Baseman, 32, of 2596Carnlina th,at. he will support p}'erced By lIorn Rt"m ing. in .the auditorium-gymnasium fa~ Club Pistol Shoot.

. T . h' h h T h wagon. Drexel. and his passenger, Mrs.Stevenson 'Wlt~ all t~e power Grosose Pointe Shores police Issue Kept Alive clltIes w Ie we ave. wo un- That was last Wednesday She was not too concerned Angeline Tribble. 39. of 2161that God ca~ g:ve *me. l said that parts of the horn ring Past presidents Clark Swart dred question,naire~ were' se~t I September 17, and the boys ar~ about the loss until the next day Ridgemont.

~ I on the steering wheel had brok. and Dan Beck of, the Dads' Cl\.!b out to all Class A hIgh schools. m still plenty proud of the way when the st~tion wagon disap- Woods police said Baseman'sGOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES I en off in her chest. She died will be on hand, for they, too, tbe' stat~ an~ t~ at~epr:~entr~~: they came througn' with the peared from m front of her store, I car collided with a truck driven

cost of living has rise? to all.time en route to Saratoga Hospital. were faced with this same prob- gro.up' O. sc po s ,rou ou chips down in the last event of the Clothes Line, 397 Fisher. ~by Felia Taylor, 26, of 4810 Con-high and 1,250,000rallrooad work- Miss Oman, agOed 33, was em- lem a large audlOtorl"u'm-gymna-chountry. Onet hunddr~dIfOd~ty4°of the match to capture the Grosse

t ' t ese wet'e re urne Inc u mg, Farm polIce found the car in cord as Taylor was making aers will get an a~ltomatlc two cen ployed as a teacher at Eastern ium cam?aign They were fo,reed f" M' h' d'- 1,00 the Pointe News perpetual trophyan hour pay raIse. Index taken Hl'gh School. Poll'ce sal'd that she 0;' .," " rom' lC 19an an 0 rs d th' keeper trophy donated possession of two teen-agel's at right turn.

- to. s)deotrack the Issue., much. I, from'19 dl"fferent states'. The S. A. abnth' eA . L.' P t -03 K heval and Fl'sherA g t1 :;. showed cost of ' th g o. erc . Baseman recel'ved a ticket foron u us"". was appal ently on her way to e against °their wishes, but the is-I' y e mencan e Ion os " , _

living of moderate mcome ur- school when the accident oc- sue has remained alive for. this', (Contmued on Page 2) Held in Shores The boys were held at Farms reckless driving.ban families had reached 191.1 curi'ed. present show-down' meeting. . The match was held on the poliCE::station, for a short while He said he was behind Tay.t f th 1935 39 average W' Sh t and then released to their par- lor's truck but did not see himper cen 0 • e. * - . Drives Racliator Back The need for a'large auditor-' ater or ag'e Grosse Pointe Shores range just

The impact of the accident had i:.1m and greater gy.mnasium. fa- " off Lake Shore road and all five ents. signal for the right turn off ofSaturday. September 20 driven the grille and radiato.r of I ~ilitiesis .outlined in the follow- B.rI-n'gs Rebuke ' local departm~nts participated. One of the young joy riders Mack.

EXPLOSION and flash fire the. ca~, a 1949 Ford, back at mg report o~ a 'survey conducted The total scores tabulated by was issued a ticket for driving~esulting from crash of two cars least one foot. b:,' the Student Assqciation of Lt. Lloyd Predal of the Detroit :.vithout a license. WALK DEFACER CAUGHTlast night on West Seven Mile --,---- Grosse;f'ointe Hi~h School. Detroit's Com m 0 n Council Police Department, who acted as ------ A boy who practiced his ABC'sroaci killed three babies and in- FURNACE BLOWER BREAKS Students Start Fund formally rapped theknuckl~s of referee, were as 'follows; Farms STORE WINDOW. SMASHED 011 fresh cement at 1796 Brys,jured their mothers. Station A broken furnace blower . The high school students last the city officals of Grosse Pointe 733, WoC?ds.724,Shores 659, City Mrs. Ann. ,Lawrence, who is was given a little extra home-wagon being driven by Mrs. .. Park last week for their failure 561 d P k 448' It should b

caused smO'ke damage. at the winter raised almgst a, thousand, to enact more stringent provis- . a~ ar .' e employed at the Grosse Pointe work. After giving the boy aGeraldine Silvernail, had stop- home of Frank Unti. 1346 Hamp- dollars from a ,carnival th'ey)ield ions governing water usage fol- ~xpla~ned t?atthe Park am~ssed Woods Launderette, 29138 Mack, sound lecture, Woods police tookped for traffic signal. W,as ram- ton, Woods police said. ih the school and earmarked the Its score WIth only threeofflcers told Woods police that she found him back' to the new sidewalkmed l'n r-ear by car driven by --------------------_______ lowing the dry spell that hover- competl'ng l'nstead of the eu"'.. h' d'

d th't d . th <J the' store window shattered Fri- and made his erase IS han 1-David Brugman, 18, who is held , . eover. e Cly urmg e sum- p )H Y R d MAth M d mer months. (Continued on age 2 day, Sept, 19. work.~~v:laO;;~~el~~~~I~r: e'ma .. ,aymon ac ,f Uf ,a e The Park adopted an ordin-

I.. --------------------------~'"· · A..' ance t~at was more of an .appe~ Church Window A E. t H

CHARLIE CHAPLIN; who W o'ods City odmlnlstrator i~ei~es~~:n~f t~a~e~~~lft~u~~To Be DedI.cated' rmy nglneers 0 ,earsailed for England aboard th~ ------ things as lawn sprinkling, rather ' . R t FI d C dZ-tl.ORSQueen Mary, may be barre The city council of Grosse ly after the muniCipality:was in~ than, one with defined restrictive , epor. on 00" on.from re-entering the. country. POIOnteWoods appol'nted Raymond . .,' b . . S. . 1 l'ces wl'll. be heldh corporated 8S a CIty, Decem er prOVISIons., pecla. serv .. _Atty. Gen. McGranery says f1~ MacArthur to the position °of 11 1950 The Park's water system is an in. St.Michael'sChurchon Sun"' The Detroit office of the Army palities. The Grosse Pointe Floodhas ordered immigration a 0 City Administrator at its regular ,. . . extension of Detroit's. Detroit day. September 28, marking the Corps' of Engineers will conduct Committee has gathered all avail.naturalization authori~ies to hold meeting September 15. ,MacA~thu~ h~~ been C)ty comp'-:,had set up. definite rules pre-I Patronal Festi~al of the parish, one of nine Federal Flood Con- able information for the report~him if andwhen he. returns. un- The appointment followed the troller sl1~ceOctob~rof,~1951an~ scribing the use of water" dur-'the: Feast of St' Michael and All trol hearings scr.eduled through~ which will be presented by onetil a hearing determmes whether. recommendation of a special had prevIQuslybe~n CIty clerk ing ..the latter. half of June Angels. out Michigan during September of its spokesmen.or not he is admissable und~r committee formed to screen more and, for ..~ short tIme, 0m~na~~rth+ough th~ l'lrst week in Sept- At the 11 o'clock service the and October, in the Trombly The hearings are designed toU. So laws. B~t~ mo:al. turpl- th'an 20 applications that flooded of St. qaIr Shores, before.:bemg ember.' Violators were fined.. large Nativity" window will be School aUditorium, 820 Beacons- furnish the Engineers with mucht~de and Chaplin s left-wmg ac- the Woods' ml~nicipal offices aPPointed acting city administi'a- A letter from" the Comm~ndedicated, the gift of the Chapin field, tonight, September 25. at needed information about the ex-bons suggested as reasons. shortly after the resignation of tor of the Wobd'safter A)lard Counci1,read at the Park coun- family,. :,n memory of Roy D.7 p. m. 'tent of flood damage and the

.. '" .. Philip Allard last, June. left.... . .,..., ... cir:mee:ting last Mond'ay evening, Chapin~.. . ,Local, county and state govern-. character and extent of protec-. HAROLD HUMMEL formally Allard, who had .been in.' the MacAr.thur, '33, has been.a:resf .. urged:tilat city officials 'adopt The window. has nine panels ment.officialswill hear a resume tion improvements needed in

confesses to murdering Vides employo! the municipality for dent of the' area since 1927. He an ordinance to" curtail the ex:: depictmg scenes surroupdipg the of. destruction caused in recent stricken areas.Vinokurew, 60, and his son, Jo- over 20 years, had been the first is married, has,two.children, and cessive drainage on Detroit's birth of Christ and was: designed months by high'waters along the All interested persons are urgedseph, 31, in a Hazel Park bar. to receive appointment to the presently is living at 21615 Madi- supply. ,The Park council will and 'produced by Henry Willet of Pointe shoreline and the remedial to attend the hearing and expre~

(CoDtiDuecl OA P.,.e 1~ pOIt in the spring of 1951, short-.son. St. Clair.ShoJ'~ . "tak. action at thl! next meeting .. Philadelp:ilia. steJ)8uken by 'the Pointe munici- their views.'~1 .~" .,

aa

'.'1'

•when youfiattel'Y anction home.

•!Jdore YOl

hands of tIwe wouldtnnity ofs:thcre is a (signed to ti

Tne (Ii:

•arc availabat BROTHWashingtOIous foremincnt h:-

•to sell )'011

wc'rc mort'you so sat,be bacl{ ftTON Hat.

v '.,'0

iiJ~:t:o:'In ir

ThurSday,

roc

•ready to :S20.00 youCAXTO~ I

--..

cortab!e ;.'

A Ta"M

(HA:

GI~

~ I

•the girl fri,pickingno necd fortion.

•for a new Facross the ..tells you tl

, and color:terrific.

\

L

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aonly

Grosse Pointe Farms

Thur:sday, Septemher 25, 1952

lFy "AmQrieatgNO.1. Ecohomy

--~---

EyQ AmQricar~No.1 ~tylihg~iar

Don't miss the biO television hit, "TOAST0;: THE TOWN" with Ed Sullivan. Sundoyevening, 7;qO to 8:00. Station WJBK-TV,

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, ..

$2950

v .. ' '

The.coat illustrated

GOLF RAIN. JACKET $15

!.

Woodward Avenue at Grand Circus ParkDetroit 26, Mi(hI9~n .

Ma:e:ihtosh time-' '- .~.,' L'_ __ '

. ~ ~.

.Ahd.we~~~~":prepared to help youkeep' dry' and comfortabieatid

. s~i1{iopk'~y6ur .best, .MacintoshRaincoats ~re tailore:d in Erigland

. in' the gi'ea(London tradition, ofPoplin woven < from long stapleEgypd~n yaln which gives it adistinguish~d sheen~

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* LEADS THEM ALLIN STYLING, TOO

Why pay for a new car and end upwith a "face-lift" of a carry-overmodel? Get a ear with advanced styl-ing that will stay fresh for years, payyou' bac)< at trade-in time. That'sMercury, sure enough •.• with dozensof future. features. There's an Inter-ceptor instrument panel with pilot-type controls, a suspension-mountedbrake pedal, sea-tint glass*, and many,many others. Stop around 'at our&howroorn and give them a try. Seewhat this car's got that the otherswish they had, .Opri_l al mra aMI

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• • •

(Continued from Page 1)tomary five men the teams wereallowed. There was some sort' ofa mixup and the other memb'ersof the team and the alternatesdidn't appear.

Tom Does Fine JobChief Tom Trombly, of the

City, acted as range officer anddid a terrific job in keeping thematch moving along at a fastpace.

The Grosse Pointe Woods teamwas leading going into the lastevent the rapid fire, five shots infiftecil seconds, but faltered andfinished second. I

Patrolman Arnold Parsons was,the top shoofer ,for the Farms 'I

with a total oflaS for the threeevents. but Chief Tom Tromblyhad the highest individual totalof ,the match with a 206 score.

Labadie ChairmanElmer Labadie was the general

chairman of the aifajr and did'a, tremendous ,job. of organizing,this first MetI;OP<;llitanGlub Pistolmatch. Metr.opolitan' Club .piesi.dent Bill .Mason was in. completeagreement with all the contest~ants that. a match of this type isnot only beneficial, but provideskeen competition', between thefive. Pointe. communities.

Chest.On-Che.t40x20x48 In. , ••••.. 137,50

FilII or Twin Footleu Bed. 49.95Night Tables

lb19x21Y2 I 39.SO

of lllodern

SHIRTS

$

"."tilylly levnti. • ....e,.d .~d finished,individually w'.p. 'I0 9,.cI ill. cellophane.

CLEA'NERS, ..... ', • 51 ..... r. row N.IIIM.., ....

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0,... M...,. w...., fri. IV.Rings..... ,.. '.111 .., S,.ee 0.. our Lot

If you like traditional •.. like to live casually ••. thenthis OPEN STOCK collection is for you! There's ele.gance in the cane paneling and in the weighty hard.ware yet the finish, the lines convey c!I hint of countryliving. Quality in every piece with center drawerguides, dovetailed drawers with mahogany bottoms,fitted c~se backs ••• all of fine dowel, mortise andten non construction.

Correlated Dining Roam t,oupin,.lId Occ•• ional T_"I ... " Display

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Double Dresser and Mirror ..••.. , ...••. , .•..

County Line GroupIn Natural Cherry

Page Two

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'MEI'S SUITSaTOPCOATSlHtfI,CO.ATS

Plain'DRESSESPlam

CLiANID AND 'RUllO

SPICIALI IWeek Ending October 4

BLOUSES •• ,...... 44cMEN'S FELT HATS' .• 59c

We

(Continued on Page 2)feels that the reSl1lt~ <Ire there-fore reliable. and they do lendweight to the opinions many ofus have had f0r many yearsabout our own limited facilities.

Though the survey covered 15different points. here are the fourwhich are most significant:

i. How does the size of ourbasketball playing court comparewJth other schools?

.One hundred six schools sentanswers to this question.

.Of the 22 schools with enroll-

.RenewFight to Obtain A uditoriu m-Gymnasmm For High SchO()l ' Halloween Prank Seasoll Launched r~o~:::vm;~,:.:"ments of 1,750 or higher, nODe ing offer gym cla~ses five ti.r~es.~ j and IYmn~sium' ean be summar-'I ThIs new space~~~i;t:!pe.r ..riiit . It's n. ~t,too earlY-for Haliow~n-I-is-t-h-a-d-just rundown'a man at dummy."tad gyms as small as ours. . week. We offer It only. t~Ic.e a ized. B5 follows: '. that.'.;':;.':~ ,: :"',',:I.!pranks>,'. .' '. '. Jackson ,and ,Fleetwood. Gysel . STARKREALlTY

Of the 62 scnools with enro)l. week because. of the llImlted 1'. If we Wave the smallest 2. KcommunitYo!'50 006'peo",'At)e~sttha.tls the way W'0ods raced to. the,'scene. The headless'horseman was aments, over 1,000, only four had space... and, the clas~es have run... . ". ..' pIe should cert'a"~~."'y'!'-"ha"v'.e.....o.n.e..,...~.Patrolman.. Horn.e.r.Gysel' feelfc . There he saw something wh.ich myth-but the headless motorist

high as 73 gymnasIum in our class in the Ull, A 11th t h db' t k l'tysmaller gyms. as. . . place .wheremore>tban"l'OO.o)bl . . . nswermg a ca.. a a roo or. resembled a body that a een IS a s ar rea 1 •rnllie«Khoo~wifu~ron- ~~~MeKhoohrep~th~ ~~.~~~~~ ~rd~m~ iliillbms~~m~t~~~~~~:~-----~-~'----------------------------------

ments under 1,000, only five had they 'are able to offer.gol! 'ass are grossly underprivileged. educattonal, mtiSic~I;'qiicultura1.'smaller gyms. part of their curriculum, and 41 It is a little-,known iact that programs. , . . ...'. <.; ..•..

The !our schools with smaller offer cross~coun"try. some high schools with ~'hom we 'A scho~l' with'an-enr6Um'ent; .,'gyms m our enrollment range 4. How many students can be . f 1 .00 h 'ld'" -:';;"1',.. ....were in large cities. NO MICHI- seated in the School auditorium?I ~a:ve sought basketball, competI- 0 ',5 s ou .cedallu)(,'Qe,'ibl~(".GAN CLASS A SCHOOL HAS Th' t .. h 1 'th' bon have refused to play on our to ,seat"alL'of dt.sJ;sttidenu.'at -one~-:;AS SMALL A 'GYM AS WE i gym~~J~:~~ assca~~ifor~~~~ t~~; '~~~~:~dSt~m:~{ci;~~~~{i~~ke~~:~li~.e ~:~,a:~:~:~~:;'6~;.4:d~i~h:::'::,:';-HAVE. 1 . 1 I In the 25 cases where the eriroll~ g' .h . '. PI ' " , ." , school' wl1l re.a,ch',2,'000 WI.t.hJD.,...:,..•'J " .Our basketba 1 court 1S on y . . . ames', ere. ayers are in con- -64 percent as large as the stand ment lS under 1,500, ~very school stant. fear of. being' inJ'ured .by few years~ If.it i~, imperati,ye; ':,;

d b k b 1'1.' t - is able to' seat all of its students that. w''e' .have': ne'w.:'.I-c1'li't"1'e"s','a:'"" ,ar as et a cour . ,falling into the crowdll sitting, at .ul'"'. at one time. Of the 14 schools' that:time why'',don'f:Wt{g~;'t:th~m'<'."."2.. Ho,~ does the s~atmg ca- with enrollments over 1,500, only' ,the very edge of'the cour.t or in':' '" .. ".' "':,' . ", .,' ' .paclty of our gymnaSIUm com' to the walls at the end of the now and have, th'e',use::~,6t'them; ';"C, :,'. ? three are unable to seat their rt D . during thoe interven'iI:ig'c.;earsL .. : '

pare WIth other schools. entire student bodies but these cou. urmg the past basket~ , , )/qf the 63 schools reporting still can accommodate' an aver.age ball game, one player received an . 4. We ar~positiy~':-:>thar thewhIch have enrollments compar- of 81' percent of them . injury to his back, resulting 'from community wilb;upport:thiS pr,o- ....'

JOIN CHESTER'S able to ours 0,000-1,750), only ....•. from- falling into the crowd posal:. The: Dads' ::cluD:',at jf.5;;'

SHOE CLUB three have smaller seating ca- Gro~se Pomte High Sch~ol ,,:,hich almost JPade further athle~. meeting next: week w.ui discuSs, c~

pacities. finds lt nece~sary for most of ..Its bc c.ompetition for this year im~ the matter opei11y.,:'~~;f8.f,'"_:we:''';BUY 12 PAIR- The average school in our sur. studen~s to SIt Oll the floor unless pOSSIble. . ..have heard no:oPP'Ql:litio~::~to~;,the:::'

vey .can seat doubl~ the number bleachers. are put up to take car~ The balcony is almost - I idea. . ..~... '.' '". .13th PAIR FREE! of students enrolled. Our capac- of aporhon of the. students for a 'Those in the-front row mu~~el:~~ We wouldpr:~p.9s..et~a(,tiuli' i.,carry Poll-Parrot, Child-Life ity is about one-half of the en- g.eneral assembly In the gymna- over:the rail.to see, and all of new building hRve:t~e:ioilo:wirig ".

rollment. S1I,.1m.. . '. those in the back must stand up. features in addition:.to;thestaild~ '.Jumping .Jacks. Offieial 3. How extensive a physical O~ th.e 71 schools w~t~ separate Parents attemptin.gto at'tend ard basketball court:~~:"; ....

Boy Scout Shoes education program is permitted audItOrIUms. and With, enrol~- game~ have often given. tip in A. Seating for: b~ik~t~al(.gam~s: :Nunn-Bush Shoes for men by the size of tne ATHLETIC ments undel 1,500, only one IS despaIr atter trying to find seats :f I' .'

(~HE~~_'p"rEB PLANl'? abl.e to se.at.a srnaner perc~ntage. or even after sitting it out for a or at ,east 2,50,0~, .>. ~~ Of the 134 schools answering of I~Sstydents than we can In our game. Visiting teams must' be B.Additional'seating for. another

the question on how many peri- a~dltOl'1Um, Of the. 41 schools 'discouraged from encouraging 1,500 when used',as"'iui"a.udi-BOOT SII 0 P ods of gym are offered each WIth enrollments ovel}r1,500, onity their followers to come to our . toriurri: ..

• week, fo~ r report having fewer three can. ~eat sma er percen - games. C. A basement, pos~H:~ly'*itI:i Ii': '.:15911 East Warren . .' d G' . ages of theIr student body.. cinder floor which. would add

at Buckingham gym P:,IlO s than losse Pomte, Our' arguments for favoring . At regIonal meets and even ,a~ tremendously to' .the: sp,ace' .ofTu. 5-0863 ]08 ha. E: more, and 22 the same. thO b' l' d.t ium OUr league games (lUr players . I ..

Open Frio and Sa.t. 'till 8;30 Almost half the s\chools. report- IS new com )Da Ion au 1 or. have been at a d.i~'advantage be- the physlcae4uc:atio~A~part~.: ._______________________ -'--_-'-___ ment. It cO\Jld<oe,use:dfor .cause. their: training on. a. small track, football', .pr.aCtice'during' •

-Poll.ce Shoot' court doesn't equip them for play . inclement weather, rifi.e'range,on the .larger, standard courts. golf range, and'. many others.

G~ classes as high as 70 can- D. A youth center ext'endirtg'un.n.ot pe;mit an adequate physical der the balcony where oldeducatIon program. The. intra- plans called for a.repairshop' ..,mural program too must sufferfor lack of space. . This idea has been widely

supported by youth groups.Many parents. whose children E. Possibly a ,.few classrooms

have, less natural physical apti- which would be used fortude have hoped that our facili- health classes and ~ultimatelyties could be' expanded to permit for the classes' not able' to bemore time to be elevoted to them. housed in the High School.

:III

TURN RIGHT ONTO SHELBOURNE ROAD

110.00

attended Ohio Wesleyan univer-I .'t f 1949 t 1951 H .. d college and 15 a member of Beta51 y _rom 0 • e Jome '_. 1t

th A t F t W "'...: h Theta P1 fratermty. Gamma De~ ae rmy a or ayne. ~'llC., .'

S t b ?8 1951 H t k PSI and the National ThespIans.on ep em er ... , . e 00 .'h- b .' t .. t F t R'l He also took part m two shows1S aS1C rammg a or 1ey at Fort Riley.. .Kansas. The .course he has just com-

He was active in football, track Ipleted at Fort Benning lasted forand dramatics at high school and 22 weeks.

from

from 105.00

~UJeaIt6329 W. 7 Mil. Road

Open Thursday and Friday Evcnin31

Purdy, Jr., Commissiolled at Fort BellJling

overcoats

suits • .. •

Model open daily and Sunday 12:00 noon, to 8:00 p.m.

Saturdays 12:00 noon to 5:30 p.m.'

WHALING'S

Page Three

the clothes you'llalways

,consider your best• Extra-fine craftsmanship ~n

fabric and tailoring p'ays you adividend every time you wear

your ShiE;ldcrest swt or overcoat.That characteristic ease, and

the lack of weight on the shouldersgives you the ultimate in

clothing pleasure. Whaling's'personalized fitting assures you

permanent enjoyment of yourShieldcrest's qualities.

617 WoodwardOpen 9 A~M. to 6 P.M>Daily

Theres c!lnew dimensional feeling to our 1952 'fHoIiday House"••. no "walled-in" ~ooms with set functions here. The open vistasc!lchieved through open floor planning give a new freedom to

.'home living. Believing that families today are seeking homes buiH-oround their needs for planned spaciousness to encompassvarious activities as well as privacy, we" present this fluid design.

ANNUAL PACE-SETTER MODEL HOME AT486 SHELBOURNE ROAD, GROSSE POINTE,

NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TO- SHOWADVANCE ARCHITECTURAL"AND INTERIOR TRENDS

CRIVE OUT MACK lf4 MILE BEYOND 7 MILE ROAD

Worker InjUred ..In'Freak Mishap'

•S,A.'O SS E

the Beanstalk

to Visit

I

Invited

, Following months of study in

"

conjunction with officials of. ~heWaynp. County Health Depart-

,ment, the Ciiy of Grosse PointeI Woods last Tuesday began a. ratI exte:-mination project throughoutthe community.

The program was launched at,the Torrey road pumping stationwith the spread of poisons, inpowdered form, and continuedthrough infested areas along theMilk River.

Numerous complaintsresidents led city, officials to-undertake the control project.'Officials are seeking the coopera-

.tion of the public through care indisposing. of garbage and otherrefuse. They' urge that all con.;'tainers are kept tightly closedand above the ground.

~~;'i~' . --, - , '. . ~ 'They added that the poisons, .. Seven students . from. Grosse "

which are put on foods and plac- Pointe' fmtered Cranbroo15: mst,i- ,.'ed in infested areas, are not tutions last week ~t the begin-!harmful to children or pets. ning of the 25th anniversary, :

! ------ year' of The Cranbrook Founda-i Pvt. Dougla. C. Davis tion, Bloomfield. Hills, Michigan.,, Now Serving in Germany Ann ,Judith Terris, daughter of'I Dr., Charles Z. Terris, 900 Lin-, coIn road; Barbara Beam, daugh-! Pvt. Douglas 'C', Davis, whose ' tel' of Dr. A. D. Beam, 406 Lin-wife, Marguerite,. lives at Port coIn road; Erna Edens, daughte:;Hope, Mich., is now serving with of Mr. E. R. Edens, 1007 Lock-the 2Uth Infantry Division in' moor; and Ann B. Stevens,

I Germany. . 'I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.The division-a Pennsylvania , Stevens of 1022 Kensington, en- i

National Guard unit- is cur- tered Kingswood School Cran-'rently conducting training ex- brook. Iercises in the rolling hills of Ronald Otto, son of Herman.

IBavaria in Southern Germany.. , Otto, 741 Trombley; Tho mas,: Private Davis entered the' , ~Pjcture by Fred Runnells Rob'erts, son of Mr.s. B. T. ,Army in January of this year I MR and MRS. DOUGLAS PATERSON of 879 Notre Roberts, 1016 Berkshire; and iand joined the 28th in Europe I " . Hayes H. Rockwell, .son of .

I Dame avenue mspect some of the giant sunflowers in theirlast month. " . back yard. The tallest ones measured 13lh feet. W. F. Ro'ckweH, 655 Balfour road,

: A 1949 graduate of Port Hope entered Cranbrook School.i High School, he 'ras employed The Cranbroo~ F 0 un dation j

I as an extrusion operator by the Reservist H. J. Hammond Gets Training Honor ""vasestablished 25 years ago to'I Carboloy Co" Detroit. ' . -----~~. . insure development of'six non-I His parents,'. Mr. and Mrs. 'Naval Reserv1st Harry J. Ham- honorman cer~lficate by Captam, profit institutions ,as planned. byKenneth Davis. aiso live at Port,! mond, son of Mr, and Mrs. Har- Walter B. Dav1dson, planning and' the donors, Mr. and Mrs. George'Hope. In civiiian life, Private; ry G. Hammond, of 867 Hampton war plans officer for the Ninth I G. Booth. Besides Kingswood'Davis and his wife lived at 1471 road, was honored for outstand- Naval District. His parents were' and Cranbrook Schools, the insti- ,Ma'ryland. ing leadershi~ scholarship and present 'at the ceremony. ,tu~ions include an institute of'

------ military efficiency when.he 'com~ h " ,," .. I SCIence, an academy of art, ai TEAMWORK NEVER FAILS pleted a two~week. '.'cruise" at T e two-week boo.. trammg ,country day school for small, It's poor business to try to build the U. S. Naval T:al~mg Center, is an intensified version of the children, and a church. Students, a wall betweeh labor and capital! Great Lakes, IllmOls, Septem~ training given the regular 'Navy from 44 states and 25, foreign

IBoth should feel they are <, team II bel' 6. men in their 11 weeks of "boot" II countries have attended these-and teamwork never fails. Hammond was presented an camp. schools.

:Woods DeclaresWar on Vermin

Are

ThursClay, September 25; 1952

• CAXTON hatsare available DOWNTOWNat BROTHERS' shop, 1244Washington boulevard. fam-ous for many years aseminent hatters.

LENNOXt iii'

• We're anxiousto sell you a hat, too ... Butwe'rc more anxious to haveYOU so satisfied. that you'lltle hai:k for another CAX.TON Hat. '

Lennox 'Perim~.Flo" heating is a combination ofthe best featureS of forced warm air heating and .

rad;ar.t heating ... with 8-.:act temperature achievtdthrough sensitive Mellow-Warmth Controls.

Tempera+ure in Holiday House never varies! Yet, thismirccie cf r;'-:coern heating costs no more thl!ln the

pric~ you pay for ordinary heating systems.Th~ added perfection of a Lennox Elecfrostatic

Air Clean~ provides cleaner more healthful indoorair at all times ... PLUS the econon;y

which comes with less decorating!

"PERIMA~FLO" HEATING

GIVES CLEANER. HEALTHIER COMFORT

You

Color harmon;cs are brought into new focusas open.planing calls for blending one area into another

Er.giander's have carefully elected. background colors~r.d furnishings with an eye to color correlatingth~ e::rire ho~se. The living area's almOST monochromatic

Champagne rones, re!ieved with accents of TurquoiseBlue and Chinese White, enhance the feeling of. s;:::aciousncss, achieved through high ceilings and

viSTa planning. Harvey Probber's dramaticSediona!-and-Pouff balances an opposite wall offunction~1 cabinets in Probber's new Hazelnut Mahogany.

In the Terrace's dining area, Woodard's "Allegro"table, chairs and mobile serving cart stress texture

contrast in black wrought iron and White Asn withWalnut inlay. V/oodard sedionals and lounge chairs

Me arrdnged for comfortable televiewing before abuilt-in cdbinet wall. Englander's has introduced in

"Holiday House" the newest of trends,the most harmonious of color-blends.

INTERIOR DSCORAT'O~JS and

MOD~N FURNITURE

• Woe is you.when you succumb to hisBattery and take his selec-tion home.

• Whethei' you'reready to spend 810.00 or520.00 you'll find there's aCAXTON Hat. just for )'ou.

• The next' time,before YOll t::et into thehands of the "M:ul" Hatterwe would like the oppor-tunity of' showing you thatthere is a CAXTON hat de-signed to fit your face.

A Tale of a,-

"MAD",HATTER

• While lookingfor a new Fall hat you comeacross the "Mad" Hatter. Hetells you that every shapeand color you try o~ looksterrific.

• That's w henthe girl friend or wife start,picking, .• Really, there'sno need for aU this commo-tion.

tal times.it was only a

~.(REALITY:s horseman was a~ headles.<;motoristiity.

It. Farms

,ber 25,1952

"TOASTSL1ndoy

'JSK.TV,

".d or. tuillect;enol 01 exlro tOIl.

, .

r\.

ARAS,

TV"

"J 66l

TAl

.,Cr

/I yc

S"

SO,

v<.

:,:

s:$"

Forme,East Ada.

i

!

C, -'

I I~

This is the INCLIN-ATOR, theunique, electrically operated"stair lift," operating from the.house-lighting circuit.. Foldsagainst the wall when nat inuse. Absolutely safe and easyto operate ..Phone or write office for fUr-ther information and estimate.

Yes, Ride theStairs' •••

TUxedo 2-7230

:J(Opp'dGROSSE, POI N _

ThursdllY, September 25, J 952

So eeoaomiealto U:~e! jU!!t 1,50•

for a sable-soft complexi~n

You'll see and feel the difference instantl)'!It floats dirt and make-up off as only aliquid can! You need no skin-freshener;because there's no greasy after.film-just a wonderful feeling of radiantcleanliness! And "White Sable:: isthe only cleanser "complexion-balancedU to 'Mnnaliu your skin!Lavish.size bottle, 1.50* •

For maturing skin:::"Whit~ SOlie" with hormonesonly facial cleanse.r that helpsrejuveoou as it cleanses! 2.25*

c~~top

ACME ELEVATOR CO.10542 E. Warren Ave. WA. 1..9424

Grosse Pointe

Open D/lil), 10 to 10

Imported English Shetland styled b."

one of America's finest tailors intothe topcoat of the season! Out-standing herringbone w e a ve oibrown, light blue and grey, $82.

Dobbs new medium-narrow brim 'in

brown with midnite blue band,

$12.50. Fall foulards at $3.50. Im-ported English cable-stitched all

wool shrink resisting socks, $3.75.

From the Virgin Islands, St. JohnsImported Bay Rum, $3.50.

17016 KerCheval

EiisternDeanery ITo 'Meet Oct. 2.

EaStern Dean.ery. D, A. C.C. w;quarterly meetmg> will be held,at st. Paul's Parish hall,' Grosse'Pointe, on Thursday, October 2,at 8 p.m ..

All tbe ladies of the Eastern, b"eaO(~ry are urged to attend andto meet 'the ne:wDean, Msgr.

Henry Donnelly, who. will be. guest speaker. Also, returns. and

~hest gifts niciy be made at thattime for thecommg card, party •. Eastern. ~e,anery ..is sJ?Onsoring

the annual. card'party on Friday,Octocer 10, at8 p.m.inSt;)An:'thony'sparish ..hall, SheridlUl .off

..'Gratiot avenue' ..., 'Ml:S:)6sepii'LeDlke,WA 2~7794;is"general. chairman: ofthep~rtyassisted by the entire' deanery.board.. '

-

perygrd

SERVICEFAST

You'll say it's almost a miracle! Floats make-up off like magic!

New liquid cleansing creme cleans [cleaner l thanany soap, any lotion, any cream ...

illIte Sable'

Delive,ies--;-JU,. S~8900"

15720 HARPER.(At Balfour)

TU.l ..6088OPEN THURS. AND FRI.

UNTIL 8:30 P_ M.

McOOY.I ..SONSQARPET COMPANY

CARPETS andR'UGS BOUND35c

GROSSE ipO INTE i.NEW S

t:WARNER-~WONDERFUL

BRA

Back-to-SchoolRound~Up!

'N" .... Oitr N:ew 'Pb01J.:Numh~-

. . '''',-.-.

TU.4-I'540

Purdue University ClubTo Meet On October 2 .

. The women of the Purdue Uni-versity Club will have their IOpening Meeting October 2, at 8 .p.m.

Mrs. G. R, Bryant, of 25311Parkwood drive, HuntingtonWoods, will be' the hostess. As-sisting her will be Mrs. W. E.Swigart, Mrs. W, P. Shryock,Mrs. J. E. Hogan, Mrs. E. F.Lickey, Mrs. W. Larson and Mrs.A. C. Wheat.. The speaker will be Mrs. Mar~Jorie Sisson, of Purdue Univer-sity. who. is. the assistant in.charge of part~time student work.

.. ""

. '.. i, ,. ...' '

Th~y"Arf3 in Cha.(g~"Qf;W,qo~s,c:hurch.,fClir,~-~ -.' .. - ,- -.'. '-, ' , - ,. -., .' -. - .-' -.' " -. ,-. '," - - ~,:,..-..

20445 MACK AVE. opposite ~011J,"J 101m.fOW'S

.. "~ros.s~ .p.QI!,te,:-;'wOJldS"'c-

-Picture by Carl JoynerOld hats, French fryers, electric toasters-these. are some of the items turned in for

the annual rummage sale at the Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church. Shown' ex--amining contributions are; left to right: MRS. GERALD C.SCHROEDER, chairman. ofthe sale, and her co-chairmen,. MRS. CECIL FINERTY: and MRS .. ROBERT. WII;LIAMSMITH. The sale will be held at the church, Mack and Torrey, on Friday and Satur-day, Oct. 3 and 4. .

Alpha Gammt!l DeltaAlumnae Plan Luncheon

The Grosse Pointe alumnaegroup of Alpha Gamma Deltawill meet Tuesday, October 7, atthe home of Mrs. Frederick Hol-der, on University road.

A salad luncheon will beserved at 12:30 p.m. Reservationsmay be made by calling Mrs.Holder at TUxedo 1-9478.'

.A SmarJ ~hop jor Women.:"',f j

:'Teen-Age Dance Mrs. Edward Ives Jr, Neighbors' ClubFetes Mrs, Perkins

lClass"t Center Returned from their wedding Show :October ,1. The Grosse Pointe War Memor. trip in Northern M!chigan, Mr.. Six members of the Neighbors'

ial Center again offers social ~nd Mrs. Maurice Clark Perkins I Club will ~cdel the latest falldancing instructions to the young I Jr .. (Sally Frost) are occupying I fashions from the D. J. Healypeople of Grosse Pointe. I their new home in L~kepoi~te Shops at the Salad Bridge. and

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivard, who' avenue. SaIl y's pre-nuptlal Fashion Show to be held at 12:45were so popular last year, will schedule became so' rushed that October 1 at the Gr'osse Pointe Iteach the latest. ballroom dances a tew of her friends decided to War Memorial Center.

h' h '11' 1 d th It f give post-wedding sh'>wers in The Neighbors' Club is span-IW IC WI mc u e e wa z, ox- her honor, Mrs. Edward Ivestrot, rhumba, and s~mba. . Jr. has planned ,a luncheon and sored by the Center and member . .'

Cl~sses Wlll begm On Fnday paper shower in the bride's ship is open to any woman livingevemng, October 3. Seventh, honor this Friday. in the Grosse Pointe communPeighth, and ninth graders will re- ' ------ . ties. Tickets for the Salad Bridgeceive instruction between. 7:15 Garden Club in Shores are 'priced at $1.50 and may be'and 8:15 and tenth, eleventh and . obtained by calling TU. 1-1663.twelfth graders from 8:30 to 9:30. ,Has First -Fall Meeting Numerous arid, attractive prizesEach lesson is followed by a are to be awarded.short social period. The term will "The. first fall meeting of the The Planning Committee is asend with a party during the Grosse 'Pointe. Shores Garden follows: chairman, 1\1rs.L. E. Kel-Christmas holidays for the pupilr. Club was held at noon Tuesday, ly; co-chairman, Mrs. J. M. Hen-,and..their friends. September '~23"a~ the home ofke; ticket chairman, Mrs. Bruce

The cost of the serie.of tenMn. H.Dwight Wilson of South Wilson; prizes";.Mrs; J. H. Sulli-lessons is $10.00 and ,reservations Oxford road~ van; tables, Mrs. Frank Hoder;maybe made by calling the Members and their guests gath.Center, TU. 1-6030 or by mitilingered at noon, tor dessert andcof. food, Mrs. Donald Leahy.a check by September 29 to the fee, after which Mrs. William H.Grosse Pointe W,-ar Memorial Fries gave a tallt..oIi'''PereiinialsCenter, 32 LakeShore road. Mem. in 'Your Garden." Among those'-bership in t~e class is nece~arily; pre's~nt were Mrs. James. Cope;limited and reservations will qe president; Mrs. Gerald F. 'Dew-accepted in the order in which hirst, Mrs. Earl Fc.ilor, Mrs. M.they are received. MacDonald, Mrs. C. F. Maguire,

'The committee taking care of and Mrs. Paul Sutherland.the arrangements for the dancinginstruction are Mrs. Walter R.MrAdow, chairman, representingBrownell: Mrs. Thos. B. Black-wood the High School: Mrs .. Ed-win J. Hammer, Pierce; and Mrs.Alex Kennedy, Parcells.

TU. 4~1540

OU1' NeUJ 'Phone Numher-

'N'

distinguished showing of

20082 livernois • detroit, michigan

university 1-8283

Gregory, M.ayer and Thorn's

u seen In AUJU.t MADEMOISELLE

Gay Gibson Juniors are known far and wide for their win-ning ways, their extravagant airs, and for their thriftyprices! This season"s favorite turtle neck.Sizes9to 15.

Christlllas C~rds

Mrs. Frank E. Sta~di8h

A Smart Shop for Wo'men

is presenting • • •her ~utumn col!ection

beginning September 25th

tlnd on through the season

Again. thi! .year." .

BLiTHI yount fasllfons with

• millionaire • .- air!

You are urged to see this i~pressive showing of trulydistinctive Christmas Cards while selection is at itspeak. 'j'he designs and greetings are definitely out of.the ordinary. Included are many exclusive creationsin limited quantities. Call Mrs. Standish now, andarrange to see the most beautiful Christmas Cards inGregory, Mayer and Thorn's history.

e,."I(W 0/ women's fashions

cu.ftom made.lo.order

Ruth Joy~e•

is the exclusive

representative in the

Grosse Pointe area for

TUxedo 1-9314

Saddle sleeves with pleats that are permanent, inthe wenderful new Dacron iersey that blends 800;0 Dacron

with 20% wool. Fabric is washable: wrinkle and stretchresistont, beautifully packable. Gray~ brown, navy, green

24,95

Peg8 Four

20445 MACK AVE opposite H01ua"d Johmon's

~"os'se pointe woods

• t

. ' .>(.

I:

32.50

Pege Five

Grosse Pointe store hours:9:30 to 5:30

I.

Finest calf, soft to the touch and polished for theeye. Of course, leather-lined to be a constant,long. lived source of pride. A collection of handsomeshapes. The colors: black, brown, navy and red,Only at Himelhoch's.

Priced 18.50 to $125 plus Federal tax.

Designed especially to be mated to your new raIL ..suit, and show prettily un'cler the jacket. ~hite ..rayon crepe with hand.detailed floral embroidery .in white, pink or gray. Sizes .32-38.

A bright and happystay.at.home. Pink,

yellow or blue print withcontrasting trim. So pretty,breakfast reading becomespasse. Sizes 10-18.

here again!exclusivebags by .

Cotton quilt

1095

Embroideredby hand .••and only

,995

SE£K BIT-RUNNER

WINDOW DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS OPENMONDAY NOON, SEPT. 29

We have designed, se.veral new styles for themodern 'Junior Miss.

Bring your daughter in for • hair styling justsuited to her.

Smooth crown, pert upturned ends, glowingwith, highlights,' are the perfect compliment for

- the vivacious daughter.

.<So R 0 SSE POI N T E . N-E W S

Marine Hospital Guildto Give Party

the story of ...

II I

..

(;race & Ruth HAIR STYLISTS17732 M,ACK near University Appts. TU, 4-2920 Air COllditioned

-Picture. by Fred Runnells

A dessert bridge will be held at the Pointe War Memorial Ceriter on October 8 toraise funds for the guild's prog'ram at, the, hosiJital.Among those planning the affairare, left to right: MRS. R. L. COLTON, entertainment chairman; MRS. 1. A. SCHULTE,general chairman; MRS. E. L. TYSON, first vice-president of local unit; MRS. D. H.WILLIA¥S IV, publicity chairman,.

~OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOgooooooooooOOOOgOOOOO~oooooooOOOOOOOQoogOOOQOO~

••our fabulous

see.

M ichigan'C lubPlans Pr~gram

, .-,The Board of' Governors of

the University of Michigan Club,of Grbsse Pointe met recently to

, • <

plan the program for the comingyear. The activities to be pre-sented have proven themselvespopular in the past year to bothmembers and' their guests,Adolph J. Neeme, club presl-d'ent, declared.

Fall activities will commenceOctober 24, with' a square danceto be held in the gymnasium ofthe Maire School. The dance. willtak" place from 8:30 until, 11:30p.m, The' callers will be Wes an!iJulie Rea.

The remainder of the programcalls tentatively for a card partyin November, a trip to Ann'Arbor in January to see a' basket~ball game, a dinner dance inFebruary, 'a university band con-cert in Marcl;1, a second squaredance in April, and the annualpicnic in, June,

Membership is open to all menand women who have attendedthe university for one year andtheir husbands or wives. Parentswhose children' have attended, , SUFFERS EYE' INJUR.Y' Ithe university for one year are LODGE PARTY OCT, 2 ,eligible for. associate member. The Ladies Auxiliary Pillar Denny Beaupre,. 4, of 279\ Farms police sought a smallships. Annual dues are $2.50. In- .. ,. .' Iformation and membership cards Lodge 526 IS holdmg a card palty RI?gemont, suffered a minor, eye black and wHite terrier that bitmay be obtained by calling, .J. I and luncheon on Thursday, Octo- injury when. a piece of steel George De Claire, of 329 GrosseCullen Kennedy at TUxedo bel' 2, at 12:30 p.m. in Pillar from the h~mmer he was pound- Pointe boulevard on the left2-1899, or Mrs. Harry C, Pratt Temple. ' ing, struck him. ankle on September 19.at TUxedo 1-2873. ---'--------------------------------------_

Information regarding the ~ ~ 0,0 llD,I) II,II0 0 0 0 0 0 II0 IIII0 0 0 1111,0 Il 0 Illl 0 0 IHJO 0 0,' I

square dance may be obtained'by'"calling Mary Cobane, social A:l JJ.chairman, at TUxedo 5-7934. •

,relit! een atp.Pontchartrain ChapterPlans' Opening Meeting

see

see. .. ehe.mic~1 history in themoking ... see the complete story in itsdr~motic entirety of how NYLON comes tobe , , , from COAL /lnd WATER.

FASHION SHo W

see • •• "DACRON"* Md "OR-lON"* emerging from COAL, WATER, ondPETROLEUM ... RAYON in its hur.,ble be-ginning os WOOD CHIPS!

see. .. how SALT, NATURALGAS ond AIR combine to moke f~bulousDYNEL ••• VICARA, lucious end downy,coming from CORN.,. CHROMSPUN,with rainbow colors locked in!

Monday evening at ? o'clock,, SecondFI~or.~Llyemodels wearing

newest fashions, all in MIRA~LEFAIRIeS.,

. Mary .Morgon, C.K.L. W.Fashion Commentator

Fort _ Pontchartrain Chapter,Daughters of the American Revo-lution will, open the fall seasonwith an Autumn Tea at the homeof the new Regent, Mrs. AlbertE. Canney, 110 Merriweatherroad, Grosse Pointe Farms on

IFriday, September 26.

A special musical program isarranged by the chairman, Mrs.George Peppard. The social com-mittee with Mrs, William M.Perrett, Jr. as chairman, is plan~ Ining this opening meeting.

Among those planning to attend I

are Mrs. John J. Powels, the Iformer Regent, Mrs. Marion M.Sheaffer. Mrs. Gilbert K. Pul-liam, Mrs. Clarence W. Lyle.Mrs. Merrill F. Cross, Mrs.Charles H. Rese, Mrs. Paul .T.Meiser and Mrs. R. E. Hofelich.

.

TUxedo1-4800

20525 AJack Ave •

G,'osse Pointe Farms

•TUxedo 1.8700

Ulenle preaenliJA pattern of silverleaves in S'erling •••

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEIRASSOCIATION UNDER THE NAME OF

Come in and see how this enriched modern will suityour way of living .. , how its decoration is built into itsstructure, for strength and beauty ... how the speci!1size of the Place Knife and Fork suits every J1Iealand'

various courses.

TV, 1.1123

Your inquiries are solicited

\Villiam J. Champion; Jr.and

TOWLE has crafted this breeze.fresn pattern in solid.SOLID silver. Yet $33.50 buys a six.piece plac.setting, $4,50 a lovely teaspoon,

Open LHonda)', Thursdfl)', Friday Nights

OF GROSSE POINTE

.~.I~1~

~heOWENS CO.

A~flouncemertf!

by 1fOWLE

TO CONDl1CT A REAL EST ATE

BROI(ERAGE BUSINESS IN THEGROSSE POINTE COjttllllUNlTlES

TAPPAN & CHAM'PION

128 Kerehet'al At'enlltJ

Thursday, September 25, 1952

Fo,mer1v on I~East Ada";' Ave. r~L\

VALENTE \~f~JEWELRY'Specialih0". Sil~er.

'J660 J EAST WARREN at KENSINGTONL

""

;ct.:

"',.,

le'

, ..

mber 25. 1952

o eeonomieal) use! jU8t 1.50*

2~7230

co.WAf 1-9424

INCLlN.ATOR, theectrically operatedoperating from the.

ng circuit. Foldswall when not in

Itely sofe and easy

,rite office for fur~,ation and estimate.

•\

.' •• ",'" -~' - '" ",-, •• - -" .. -.~ ~" ~r ', _.- - .. ~--.~_ ~ '''''':"''-'",~ .~'.w ~l - •• - ,. -._, _ ~~ ••--"ll">.~rF"'-.;;;. ~. __-;--~.:-:,.::::;;~..,..:=""".. _;;::".":'::_',.,.-.'= .,. """-"!:':.• ~:"',~=~=-~.r"::l".":"::,~~"_::':'-'U:::=_~J __"'-':'''O::.. ,~•. ::::,~,!''!',<~, "'!'-,."",.-"l::_~l'.~"'!~!"".~--~--------~---~---------------------"'Q.r~~,~.:"..III!.'I!II-------

LI

. Thur!day, S

Opera ATo Get (

With the w!'ilbv The New Y. .pany to continwinitiated last Yfthe Grinnell Fat.$2.000 Opera ~ners. rules and aare now beinggan' opera aspirtroit Grand OPE

Mrs. Edith Rhman of the Schtee, reports th;persons hr..ve wabout the ruletions.

Application bfying rules wiiwho request a,compete in a~ldducted in 01should be addf(ton at the 01Guardian Buildipresident of thetion of Music.rules and ::.ppli.be available al~stores in Michit:

Two recent (ship contestantsthe New York \pany in Detroitcoming opera s4: to 9 to be pre:troit Grand (,which superviSEopera auditions.

They are TbWyandotte. w}'Pagliacci at thinee, NovembeDalton, of Deathe PinkertonButterfly on SNovember 8.

Under the c.ment by the

, Opera Compan:-winner has writattend all enserdress rel1ears2lsCity Center Tl,also will be i;fundamentals ofup.

Finally. the \'tunity for coaciof the New ":Company ~taif,time permit..,.

Scholarship c$2,000 GrinnerAward must b.zens and resid.for one year .not less than35 years of ageto arrive in N..than January

Contestants ;nish prqof ofth'eir applicati( i

ing of twelv,lStandard gran isong literature,rience in recit:pearances andinformation.

Auditions be,:Detroit Gl'and :will be held irtober 26. Finaconducted by tr.Opera Compan;of November 2.seven opera pe"trait. AppiicatMr~. Tilton's he I

October 1.

T

Ie:BI

59.95tc'

10 to 16.

loveliest dress of the year .

carefully detailed for that

charm. Beige ~ith brown,

plays fashion to the hilt-

16901 Harp.r Ave., lit .~lItI.. diol! Villag ..... "ch

88"5 I. Jeffer~ M Hibbord

dramatically, with worst~d

ThursdaytSeptember, 25. 1952

A pen-line sheath with contrast-

navy with red, grey with red.

wool and velveteen in the

Our own Derothy O'Hara

ing rich velveteen inset bodice

sOft feeling of individual

Telephon.

KERCHEVAL ~t ST, CLAIR

Jacnhsnns

and send them 10 Shepler's!

BUIIdle Upall those FALL clothes

.O'Hara

Let Shepler's check them for mending too,

Then when they come back to you, clean,

fresh and nearly good as new, you'll get

more ehjoyment out of this great, gay Fall

activities season.

Yes, check that wardrobe today!

---------- ...~--------------_..

Ma;" Office .nd PI. fit

Downtown Branch

Pendbseot Bldg. (:oncourse

,"

our sen.ibly dis-

played silver colleetion

••• and begin a

collection of your own!

VALENTEJEWELRY

16601 E. WARREN-itt Kensington

(Formerly on E. Adams Ave.)

TD. 1.4800

Plece-by-pieceor Setting-by-Scttingplans available

DorothyExcltisi1:e witb

Jacobson's

Boat Club HoldsOp'(!~ningDcince .

CONVICTION GROWS,From newspaper accounts the

conviction grows that the budgetisn't the only unbalanced thing inthe nation's capital.

i--"I

I

the deep

bonnet cloch •.

DEFENDING GOAL LINESWe can be thankful that for the

most part American youth are,defending goal lines, rather than i

border lines.

Jacobsons

12.95

speaks fashion news with at#hority,, ~

imd illustrates an important new tre1Jd '

toward the hefUj-ctipper. Here, th,

fur felt circled by g.()lden and' pastel

elt/siers: Black, navy, frost, rtel or grey.

D COSTER TV. 4-2300e ' TV. 4-~444

GROSSE ,POINTE NEW!

Gas heat. Three extra large bedrooms. Two sunrooms.Two all-tile baths and lavatory. Tile kitchen, with dish-washer disposal and incinerator. Carpeted floors. Large,knotty' pine reci'eation room with fireplace. Large2-cargarage, with breezeway.

lot IOOxl50, with cyclone fenceand beautifully landscaped

See this excellent home built in 1947.Open Sunday 2:00 to 6:00

R d N 543 Near JeffersonVernier oa •• O. Grosse Pointe Woods

. PRICED TO SELLBEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME

Moth~rs.' Health Council, Sponsoring Show

PEO Chapter to HoldAnnual Rummage Sale

Chapter AO of the PEO Sis-terhood will have its annual rum-mage sale at the Lakeshore Mo-tor Sales, East Jefferson at Philip,at 9 a,m., Thursday, October 2.

The philanthropic work of thechapter has been outstanding inthe past as a result of the annualsales.

Mrs. William C. Buthinger,chairman of the Ways and MeansCommittee, met with the com-mittee last week to complete or-ganizational details of the sale.------r----- -~-~--~--~~----__:_=~-.---

-Picture by Fred RunnellsMembers of the Mother's Health Education Council of Grosse Pointe are planning

a Fall Fashion Show as their annual money raising project. If will be held in the Par-cells Junior High School Auditorium on Wednesday, October 8, at 1:30 p.m: Shown areMRS. S. M. SKEEN, ticket chairman; MRS. JOHN J. ZOLAD, ways and means chair-man; MRS. FRED LEONARD., ticket co-chairman, and MRS. CHARLES PORRITT,president of the Council.

-----~-------,~ * * * <;','- -------------

Church Group Plans for the. coming fashion ILadd, TU. 2-6637 and Mrs. Rich- 'show were completed at the gen- al'd Mertz TU. 1-8574.

PI · F. eral meeting of the 1','1other's P' J'. H' h D Mal'11'1l1'1g azr H Ith Ed t' C '1 t th lerce Unlor 19, r. aryIt It It ea uca ~()n ounel a e C. Stellhorn VA 2-600'9 and

--- War Memonal Center la!t ' , ,An old fashIoned country fair, Th d Mrs. J . .f...1fred Grow, TU. 5-2060.

featuring . authentic old-time I u:s ay. " Poupa~d I School, Mrs. Gharles'goodies. handcrafted candles, an-I MISS ~om~ TurneI, fashlOn ex- Conforti, TU. 1-7472 and Mrs.tiques, etc" will be held on No- Bert, WIll gIVe the comn:entar,y Wilson Jackson, TU. 1-8647.vember 21, at the Grosse Pointe Ion a.du1t, te~n-age. and chIldren s Maire School, Mrs. LaurenceMethodist Church. ' ~aslllons WhICh WIll be modele.d Ruby, TU. 1-3365 and Mrs. Rob-. The fair is being sponsored by 1m. the Parcells school aUdl-

1

ert Warm bold, TU. 1-7631.the women of the Methodist tOrI urn. Mason School,' -Mrs. Samuelchurch and i! under the direc'-j An annual money raising Skeen, TU. 4-2272 and Mrs. F. Ition of Mrs. Fred Asmus of Beau- project of the Council, the pro-I W. Leonard, TiJ. 4-22:34. Mon-:pre road. Mrs. Asm~s' reports ceeds this year will be u~ed to I teith School, Mrs. Thomas Black-lplans for the fete are near com- help purchase a dental chalr and, wood, TU. 1-5492 and Mrs.pleti,on, including procuri~g the unit for the sch?ols; ~o help fi-I Ernest Dossin, TU. 2-8051. Ri~l:i-serVIces' of a wooden IndIan to nance the chIldren s dental ard School, Mrs. Arthur SchmIdt,welcome ~isitors. .. health program; to help the I TU. 5-5938 and Mrs. Robert

All sectIons of .the fall' wlll be I Grosse Pointe Woods CommuJ!- '\ Swanson. TU. 5-3267. Tromblytuned to an ol~-hme theme. Spe- ity Club's building fund, and to ! School, Ml's. Everitt "Bauer, VA.cial feature. wlll pe the gener~l make possible other community 14-0177 and Mrs. Carroll Grigsby, :store, c 11aIr man n e d by ~ts. health projects. . VA. 1-2677, Vernier School, Mrs. I

ChCl,rles E. Shanks. In additIon The ways and means chair- I William C. Beckenhauer, TU.!to the l;lsual cracker barrel, ~he man, Mrs. John J. Zolad, hopes 2-4554 and Mrs. Harold O. Love,store ':~/lll have a. good selectlOn I that all 900 seats ,of the Parcells TU. 2-1146. 'Ofdantlquhe~ florh~llsdPlq~ anldths~leg' I auditorium will be filled to help In charge of stage decorationsan a sc vO C 1 ren s com . l' h b

d t h t I the CounCIl rea Ize tea ove I are Mrs Oswa1d M Robbins andan 0)' exc ange coun er. . . T' k t '11 I • t. ,Mrs. Jack G.ates will head the I ambItIOUS program. IC -e s WI I'Mrs. Daniel ~. Wells. Prize chair- .

Ye Olde Greene Thumbe depart- be ~1.00.' . man is Mrs. Ralph J. Ladd.ment where old fashioned plants, Tlckets ~llay be obtamed from • _new and old advice will be 01- the followmg delegates: peferfered as well as Christmas and Sl:hool, Mrs. RO,bert L. G~lbert,Thanksgiving table decorations. VA. 2-8259 and N!rs. MIc~ael

The Apron Shoppe, with Mrs. T~lep, ED. 1-3824, CTTOsse PomteHugh A. Delfs as chairman .. will HIgh School, Mrs. Henry S.have home made aprons of all Young, Jr., TU. 5-3696 and Mrs.types. Mrs. K. L. Kimmel. will Williain H. Gl'anse, TU. 5-8051.,head the pantry shelf shop offer-~ Kerby School, Mrs. S. Lyle Hud- It wouldn't be so bad if ',theiUg. jams, jellies, a'nd preserves. son, TU. 5-6153, and Mrs. Gor- rest of the world would quit act-Departing from the old time don K. Woods, TU. 1-6278. Par- ing as if she was doing us a favortheme in favor of modern con. cells Junior High, Mrs. Ralph by borrowing our money.veniences. this booth will also ---------------------------have a deep freeze department ofholiday goodies.

Mrs. Fred Krutz is charimetll ofYe Gifte Shoppe specializil)g' inhandmade Christmas gifts of allkinds. Mrs. Winnifred O'Hani.sian is in charge of the snack bar Iand family supper.

Other chairmen wOl'lting on thecountry fair 81'e:. Mrs. FrancisShaw, fish P011d; Mrs. David Mc.Kee Christmi:lS cards and wrap.pings; Mrs. Norman Mooney, ft.nance; Mrs. D. J. Schaffer, andMrs. William J. Kirby. publicity,and the church youth and junior Ihigh groups will head the candy.popcorn and soft drink stands.

Two hundred 'and fifty mem-bers of the Detroit Boat ClubgatryeJ.'ed for the firs.t dimee ofthe curtent season on Saturday,September 20. '

The occasion, had been named"The First Nighter Ball" and theclub was gaily trimmeCi. withvarious properties of the legiti-mate theatre. As one enteredlights showered down from anillumiriated marquee and postei'sfrom the current New York hitsgreeted gUests on every side.Upon entering the main lounge alife-sized phowgraph of HelenHayes conveyed a note of wel-come from her and the cast of

,"Mrs. McThing."Ballet dancers . . •. theatrical

lighting . . . music, includingleading musical comedy hits ..•table decorations consisting of acenterpiece reproducing the mar-

, .: quee of a theatre ... programsof current hits and a very specialbottle of "Opening Night" col-ogne for each lady contributedto the evening's enjoym~nt.

RegularsLong1Shorts

.1 Jisflnctlon , •••.• for EVERY

OCCASION.Stop in ond seeour selection.

Ampl. '.,kin, heiliti ..

HAT S

oGilts I

.Lois Geh~rig'"To Wed Oct. 3

Joan Broadbridge, daughterof Dr. and Ml~S. Don C. Bl'oad-bridge of Edgemere road haschosen Oct. 4 for her marriageto 'Leslie Harvie Hitchins, ofBronxville. N.Y. Mr. Hitchinsarrived this past week-end tob€: here from now until the wed.ding which will take place inGrosse Pointe Memorial Church.

Mili u m• I" ,magic .111111g.

withthe

~,•

1494' Kerchenl

• •

Insulated

AlI.We4tht'f

Warmth

Without The

Weight.

Heu', your .ll-weather coat thatdot, a nut job o£ turning away coldwinds, .• and keeping in the bodyhut. The stcret is MILIUM, .. thelight""eight insul1ted lining tbat

.- takes I load off your shoulders .••li"e. you ...eightl~SI warmth. Styledin aU wool tweed. Ind. cbecks .• ~roomy bat ,ltev,t"" casual leather'buttons ••. lnd' of course, tailoredwith' Collegian', famous. 12.pointhind construction.

DOBB'S

Open to 6:00 p ..m. - Friday & Saturday to 9:00 p.m.

)..... ~ ......~'-. 4p AS sa" .~~t 'Worry about hn ••• just.....ember the An80stnra* blller Manhat~an!"

J\f\EN-S WEAR20419 MACK AVENUE~ GRQSSE POINTE WOODS

Opp05ite Hov.'ard Johnson's - TV, 1.8899

A stitch In timesaves money!

Ixpert alterations .t

Gross. Point. Wood.Clean.r. I Ihlrt Llundry ,

I.I

l... tte!t ~~~:~5:?~!j

•

Afl10S1UItA.AIOMA"C InTHS

'. A K • J I If T II D' IN tC ,~ -S. (AnfOiturtl DWries ,he ingredients'" )'f1tl1' M.NJ'tim - and many another

~'e«kttti.l. ltJo. A1lIt>sturfJ i$ the flallh 'YOU

~iA~" _mM..I'" .Ia«..come. 0fU!" ~•

i;,~~

~l:;__ ."'./.1-' •.• '~~}•.~. ... ...... _~ .... t......__-... ~ _• 2 as 22 • 222 r r 2 S? S5.n F e rrr $ • _ -

5'

• ...- ':'''.'.',-' ",

..

\

Page Seven

Top tailoring and rich suede combine in a jacket that beltsclose or is worn straight and boxy like a shirt. Water-

. .repellent to resist spotting, it's the mainstay of your casual

life. Claret, gold, green or sand. Sizes 10 to 18.39.95

a casual with ci distinctive luanner

THE SUEDE LEATHER JACKET

KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR

Jaeuhsons

I. $98

16601 E. WARRENat Kemiington

TV. 1-~800

VALENTE

JEWELRY

'-"', ,- ' .. ;:_'-' ,", . t I

IA.A..V;',;,;W 't..oo V'18•.........it. . Trying ..to abolish church lotter- &. usual, the so-called sports I Change~1 ~ot a necessity for.., ies &eena,unwise when there are experta will have a hard time Iprogress--aometimea an.old setup.Art Ins....tlt ..U..t'e.":~ so xnanychurch weddings> each proving' it during the coming I i5 more successful than a new

ye&r; I fo'otball ~eason. upset;

A. 79.95

from the finest, mills of

, . , /

aco sons

Scotland and Britain

KERCHEVAL ~ ST. CLAIR ..

From England and Scotland come themost distinctive wool tweeds of manya fashion year .... tweeds ofunerring:' character, peei'less coloringand llnsurpassed wearability .... hand.tailored for Jacobson's into acollection of hal1~some classics, master~pieces of the art of coat-making.Sho\vn' from our group of thorough-.bl'eds are the short swagger and thegenerously-cut gTeatcoat. Raisin withblue,woo'd)and with gold, 'grey~withwhite with red, pink with blue, purplewith teal, grey with blue, Sizes 8 to 18.

Imported Tweeds

Wisdom consists in having agreat deal to say-and not saying.

Agency'!o.tJndWQrk for WSB .

St. Philomena's Church, locat-ed at Mack and Marseilles, will Ihold a celebration of the open-ing of the new Activities Build- iing on Saturday and Sunday,:September 27 and 28. .\

The celebration will be carried Ion both afternoons and both eve- Inings. The public in invitedto attend,

Park OffersGuided Tours'"

SADDLE .SHOESby MODERN AGE

The favorite casual shoe is an easy-going, suppleleather saddle oxford, with soft red rubber, soles.Brown and White, or Black and White. You'll loveto live in these well-made, comfortable saddles.

Thursday, ' Septe~ber 25, 1952

Ope)"a Aspirants Wed in SouthTo Get Chance

---------- -~._-~---_.-.--_ ...._- --~_.__._-----

With the written confirmation Hikers who choose Kensington Chairm:m Archib~ldCox an- " ,The Fine Art! -group of th~by The Ne"Y York Opera Com- Metropolitan Park' for.fall ex. nounced.last week that the in- Grosse ~6infe Branch Americanpany to continue the cooperation peditions .will gain. more tha!1 formational and advisory serv- Alsociat!.op;of l!ni:versity Womeninitiated IMt year in' behalt 0" . .. . ices-performed ,16.r,ith~ W~gtis.'.p'la.n.ni.n."g"'a..fi~l.d...;..;,tr.ip....to the De-

J,. exerCIse. Seven nature hlke trans Stabilizatioi'iBoardbythe Wage' .the Grinnell Foundation of Music crossing some of the most sc~tlic and Hour Division of the Depaft~ triiit Institute of 'Arts, on Wed-$2,000 Opera Scholarship win- sections of the parJt' offer an op- ment of Labor will, be terminat- nesday, October I, at. 1:30, p.m.ners. rules and application blank's portunity to learnenroute. Trees, ed effective Ochlberl.. .' .I:rh~re will be two exhibits:,Ven-are now being mailed to Michi- shrub and wild flowers are label. In a .. letter,. to,F. Granv~llelcelllthel~th'Century, and Workgan' opera aspirants by the De- led' d 'd ' tf b' d ' Grimes,Jr"Wage-Hour.,;,!\ctmg and'Progres$m',Michiganby thetroit Grand Opera Associations. aT,l a Wl e varIe y o. It! administrator, Mr..Cox <said the Michigan: Sculpture .'So c iet y. I

Mrs. Edith Rhetts Tilton, chair- ania~:~~:~ ~:e::~~~a~e~~'vari.1 ~~v~c:~~~~~e~dW~dt:~~~~~ti~: 'I~6~I~;;~~i"~~it\:j~r~;1'~~=man of the Scholarship Commit. eties of tr~es' and . StIr4b~ was IWageS~abiliiat~oti'B..oaid:by tht!l'leumf ....:.. >~" .',;'tee. reports that already many COrh91~tedlast week and many of reduc~d.budget..auth.or~zed ,py ',' M~~.. ~obert.C!ar.~e,ofF)sl1erpersons have written to inql~ire the wIldflowers (there are more Congresslonal.approprlat:10t:>-s., .roadlltncharge: otrese~vat~ons.about the rules and qualifica~ than 100 species in the p,trk) are Atter,Dddbe£:.l ~.lJ.p~titions ;.; On rhuraday,ps!o~.r:2,.thetions. labelled in season. All trai1.'larefor wageadjm\tm~nt8~.;reqtle.t. C~nte~pOrary.Lltera~~re ,group

plainly marked so they can be forrulingsandinterl>reta~ons, wl11~ente:rtamedbr;:M:rs.;~ •.ulApplication blanks and quali. followed without a guide. lettersofg~neral'.1Ii!luiry'lndte- Hykes at her ..homemItl,;~rd

fying rules' will be sent to all The trails .have been' charted ouestsfotforms,~regulations, orboulevard~at 7:4.~:,p.m.The~~at.r-.who request an opportunity to -Picture by Paul Gach with an eye to faIllcolor in flow- printedmatter.ntust' -be .ent: to' ~an, Jdrll •. ¥OrtlMniBoothe, :.~ll~j

t' d't' t b M d M ers an.d trees and will be particu- theWSB. regiona.Loff.ice ..rather glVeapreV1.e.W....of,c:urre.n...t.br;lO.ks.I'~~~t~~e ~~ a~~t~~:~. 0 Reequc~~~ of F:~h~~ roaJ\::~kan~~~~~ lady attractive in coming weeks. than to the Wa~e a:ndHour field' afiter'.';;Thhicho'.',Mhrs.C'hH!kles, wOUlre,:'

A 7th" 'to 'f ffi' " vew. rug .. arey&.oor,should be addressed to Mrs. TH. the marriage in Orlando, Fla. mong e man) .vane lea 0 0 ce: . b'. E....'.l .K.' b '. ght f th ,. t' b Y Hil Y 1m rou •ton at the Opera offic~, 3163 on July 26 of their daughter, rees, some 0 em vll'gm 1m er. e Requests for a p Iir ovaJo'£' . ' _Guardian Building. E. R. McDuff, CLARICE DAWN, to Hill Allen ate white oak, ~ed oak, black oak, health, welfare, .and . pension . MICHIGAN KIDS FOU&'11Ipresident of the Grinnell Founda- Carter, Ill. UsAF, the son of white ash, hIckory, and red plans are to be,s'ent t()othe Na-tion of Music. announces that Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Carter maple. Birds. are plentIful and tional WageStab1Htatlon Board An official report from Wuh-rules and application blanks will of Richmond, Va. m~ny :fall flIghts of waterfowl in Washington, asc1rithepast. ing10n ,indicates that since 1949.be available also at all Grinnell The bride attended college in WIll be seen this month and next. The Wage Stabiliz8..ti.onBo. ar.<l . . . . t

A th 1 I 50, cooperation .bytopeduca, orsstores in Michigan. Briarcliff,N. Y. and is a gradu- mong e an ma s 'are deer, now will ,conc-entiUe' itS ..con-Two recent GrinneU Scholar- ate of Weber College in Babson ra~coon, chipmunks, squirrels and tacts with the public in its and the Michigan Congreu of

ship contestants will appear with Park. :r"la. The bridegroom at- mmk. regional offices. To the. extent Parents throughout the sta.te atthe New York City Opera Com- tended the University of Rich- . Each of the seven trails is de- that, the budget willal1Qw how- the local level (setting up ar-pany in Detroit during the forth- mond and is affiliated with Phi scribed in some detail in 'anature l"ver WSB will' maintai~ field rangementts whereby lie h 0 0 1coming opera season, November Delta Theta. trail outline available free of rf'pr~sentatives' in a number 0f children may purchase U.S. De-4 to Y to be presented by the De. charge at Kensington Par~ head .. major cities •. where the Wage fense Stamps. and Bonds eachtroit Grand Opera Association H. h H quarters and at the main office of Stabilization :workload is heavy we,ek at school) has placed Mich.which supervises and directs the 19 onor Won the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan or Which are geographically far igan fourth in the>nation dollar-opera auditions. B Authority, 1750 Guardian Build- distant from WSB l'egional of. wise in the sale of Defense

They are Thomas Tipton, of y Leon S.eh'oyan. ing, Detroit 26, WOo 1-5865. fic~. Stamps and Bonds. 'the reportWyandotte. who will sing in Organized groups may make According to M. S. Ryd!r, :for eachyeari6:1949-~O, $612,779;Pagliacci at the Saturday mat- Leon Sehoyan, perhaps better ar.rangements for guIded .tours regional'" wage board chairman, 1950-51,$726,205; 19~1-52, $930,-inee, November 8. and Wesley WIth the park naturalist by con- the entire state of Michigan will 48g.States which exceed Michi-Dalton. of Dearborn, who sings known throughout Grosse Pointe sulting the park headquarters or be served by th~ WSB office at gan are Pennsylvania, New York.the Pinkerton role in Madame as Mr. Leon, owner of the wel1 the'maln otTicein Detroit at least 94 Krolik Building, 316 East and Massachusetts.Butterfly on Saturday evening. known Mack avenue hair styling a week in advance of the desired Jefferson, Detroit 26. ------- ....------November 8. ! shop, achieved a notable honor elate. Wage Stabilization serV'ices o'!

Under the. cooperation agree- I t h '. ~r ------ the Wage-Hour Division havement by the New York City 'I ~ t e rece~t natIOnal hall' styl-I 8t James Guz"ld heen available in the past yearOpera Company. the scholarship mg competltion in New York I • in nearly 100 cities. These serv-winner has written permission .to i City. He captured second prize. To Hold Pa'rty ices included answering approxi-attend all ~nsemble. staging and: against a field of 300 contestants I mately 1,240,000 inquiries fromd~ess rehearsals at the New York: from America and Europe. and, " management and labor repre-Clty Center Theater. He or she. missed first by only a few points MISS Grace SmIth, fashlOn co- sentatives on Wage Stabilizationalso will be introduc~d to the MI'. Leon reports a growing jn~ ordinator, will present a Fall Ac- matters' and issuance .of overfundamentals of theatrIcal make- terest among young men in the cessory show at a ,luncheon ~n.d 20,000 written interpretations.up. , . hairdressing profession, especial~ c?~d party to be glven ~y DI:'I- Under the recent Congressional

F.l~ally. the w~nner has oppo~- ly among veterans. He is a for- SlOn One of the Women g GUIld cut in appropriations for Econ-tUnl.y for coachm~ by. membels mer Marine. He \....m be 'pleased of S1. James !-'utheran C~urch. omic Stabilization Agencies, theof the New YorK CIty Opera to give advice to any veter'an The party WIll be held In the WSB budget was reduced toC:0mpany ~taff, when and if their who contemplates stu~lying this church auditorium, McMillan $9,600,000 as against estimatedtIme permlts. profession. near Kercheval, on Thursday. Oc- requirements of $14,250,000 for

Scholarship contestants for the: tober 2, and will begin at 12:30. the 10 months ending April 30,$2.000 Grinnell F 0 u n d at ion N' P' B N Mrs. John Fraser is chairm'an, 1953. The newly amended De-Award must be legal U. S. citi- Ine olnie oys OW assisted by Mrs. Albert Marcus, fense Production Act extendsZeTIS and residents of Michigan Attending Taft School Mrs. George Kurz, Mrs. Rose wage-price controls until thatfor one year prior to audition, S c h a r fen be r g, Mrs. Charles date.not less than 18 nor more than Boys from Grosse Pointe en- Knaggs. Mrs. John Arndt, Mrs.~5 years of age, and b~ .prepared rolled at Taft school in Water. John Fuchs,' Mrs. Robrirt Ruth-, Those who' are fully convinced Ito arrive in New. Y_orknot later town, Conn.• this fall include: ven, and Mrs. Paul Winkelmann. out' country is "going to the dogs"than January 1, 19;)3. . Henry and Joseph Candler Jr.. Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrs. Mil. don't do a doggone thing about

Contestants are asked to fur- sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyer ton Pawsat are in charge of the, it except whine.ni"h proof of qualifications on Candler, 537 Lakeland avenue; prizes. Tickets may be obtainedthpir applications. such as a list- E. Llwyd Ecclestone Jr., son of from Ml's. Donald McLeod, TUIn.'! of twelve selections from Mr. and Mrs. Llwyd Ecc1estone, I 5.8250.l:t<lndard grand operas and art 300 Lincoln road; George B. Hef. .song literature. references, expe. feran. son of Mr. and Mrs. George St Phlolomena'srienc€' in recitals or public ap- B. Hefferan, lag Me!Tiweather •pearance~ and other supporting road; Robert Lambrecht son of To Open BUl.ldl.ng:mformatlOn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lam-

Auditions before a Jury of the brecht, 34 Beacon Hill; JohnDetroit Grand Opera Assoeiation Purvis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jul-will be held in the week of Oc- Ian F. Purvis. 383 Moran road;tobel' 26. Final contest will be Nicholas Stroh. son of Mr. andconducted by the New York City Mrs. John W. Stroh, 114 Lewis-Opera Company during the week ton road: JOt'1 Watling. son ofof November 2-the week of the Mrs. Charles B. Warren, 259 Lakeseven opera performances in De- Shore road. and James Whitta-troit. Applications must be in ker. son of Dr. and Mrs. AlfredMr:-. Tilton's hands not later than H. Whittaker, 17000 East Jeffer-October 1. son avenue,n to the hilt-

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Grosse Pointe GcOctober 3-4 fc

Is GJust when the

on the "last rose ePointe Garden C.Show to be heldOctober 3 and 4.

The lov~ly parter show is that iautumn flowers,foliage and its nare. open to allthe G.P. Garden

Mrs. Hansel Dv.15 general chaimsides all the class;flower lovers, thebe events for ju.n~ts. The show "1:30 p.m. on its firing through 5 p.m.4 hours are 10 a.mCommittee chain.

Mrs. Wilson incIud!Mrs. Frederick .

schedule; Mrs. AI..staging; Mrs. Longawards; Mrs. Wiltpassing; Mrs. James,Mrs. Wendell Kjudges; Mrs. Jam-Jr., and :Mrs. Alex,.registration; Mrs.Fries, invitational;H. Bailey, hostessesR. Klein, remOV2Crawford Frost, ;jMrs. Harley G. H:vation;

Mrs. James B. Gin charge of the ~dener's Book Corn!

The various das:Cla~ I-An arrar.

any fall foliageand/or berries, podsFrederick P. Hart,

Class 2-An arrfruits and/or veg.,"vooden or wickeMrs. Burt Lindsay

'OctobETo Be

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Saturday BrideRoundly Feted

Thursday, September. 25, 1952.•. ,

POlntes

NOW ONLr IN GROSSE POINTE

A suave pump th.,t goes everywhere, with

everything from suits to after-five

finery. Black, brown, navy calf~

black suede; also white satin ••• 14.95

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MR. and MRS. JOHN T. HOAGand their son JOHN, of McKinleyavenue, returned this week fromtheir summer home in GlacierPark, Mont.

MR. and MRS. MARTIN F. Mc-CALE left Wednesday for FortL.B.uderdale, Fla., to finish fur-

, (Continued. on Page 14)

TED FUGER of Cloverly roadand. ROBERT G. EDGAR ofWashington road left last weekto return to their studies at Yaleand Dartmouth respectively.They motored east and spent a.few days at the summer homeof "Butch" Edgar's parents inthe Poconos in Pennsylvania be-

,fore proceeding to New Havenand Hanover.

MISS JANE SLADE daughteraf MR. and MRS. CHARLES B.SLADE of Edgemere road, hasentered the freshman class at

I Newton College of the Sact;ed

1

Heart in Newton, Mass. She is agraduate of the G,rosse PointeAcademy of the Sacred Heart.

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MR. and MRS. LEO I\ULKAJR. of Mapleton road have an-nounced the birth of a son,ROBERT OLSON KULKA, Aug. !30. Mrs. Kulka was JUSTINE

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Grone Pointers tlfe fortunate in havingIt Fashion Futuru' approved salon intheir commuttity ... whet'e BLUE.P"RINT

hair st"ling and INTRA-CURL cuttingtechniques are given by a staff person-

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STUDIO AND WORKROOMS, 16726 I. WARRI~, .t Y-o,kshi,.

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Countryesturdy tweedsfashioned with new big-citysuavity. Sketched, two

from a 1952-53 collection ofcoats, suits,-~ape. costumes.

From Another Pointeof View

1110-1111')11100•1

DELMANS EXCLUSIVE WITH WALTON-PIERCE SHOE SALON IN MICHIGAN

Pag8 Eight

SocietyShott and to the Pointe Janet AH~n Is Bride

! THE CHA~L~S.C. MERKELr~. ~ Aflen b~e;Vi~' here with ,Of H. R. Fruehauf, Jr.I,. e::::l>;h~Sr::;:I~:iJ~~:~~.Mrs; Harry Richard .Fruenciuf, Jr. ~gE~ ~R~ai':n~o;;E~oa~:I '.KEL, FRAN, PAUL and DAVID,' '. ..' ... ,'. '. MR. and' MRS: RICHARD H.! Couple Weds at Fashionable Ceremony in Grosse POinte.......;.",------.-.--.-----,-.------.--.---'1 to their home on the Lake Sho~e.l HARPER of Westwood Village,j Memorial Church; Bride Daughter of William K.

One of the nIce thmgs about a newspaper offIce rIght I after the sum.mer at Harwic.h-,! Los Angeles, have left to spend' A'II' T H . B dsmack dab on Kercheval1is that all the Pointe keeps parad- port on Cape Cod. During .the two weeks in the East. W1,thI ens; 0 oneymoon '" ermu a. b season Dr Merkel was able to them are. their children, BAR-I I .. h fl. d f h' bl ~ . Cf t'mg y... ., . , . .. BARA HOLLY ..and HARRY. n t e prese?c~ 0 a arge an as ~ona e coue;re::;>alOn,

And if traffic gets slow ••. we can always climb to the spe~d a few ~~e~-ends WIth;hIS,:, The Harpers will return to ,the/ blond Janet A.rlme A~len and Harry ~lchardF.ru.e~auf, Jr.,upper reaches of the spreading Elm tree .•• and regard the famIly and JOInIng the group"1,. POI'llte'for a longer visit before, exch,a.nged thelr weddmg vows last FrIday evemng m Grosselocal scenery • • . . also,. were another daughter and io; }-- _

. b h h son-m-law, MR. and MRS. ED~I.,. their return to the West Coast. I Pointe Memorial Church. ,~We chm ed down off our perch t e ot er afternoon ... WARD DALE TOLAND JR. and' * *. * , . The chancel of the church Wedding guests were invited

because we had to know what Josef and Hildegarde 'de a son and daughter-in-law MRJ! MR. and MRS. WI L L I AM! was lighted with cathedral to a reception at the GrosseGrimme were discussing so intently . . . and MRS. WALDO H. BROWN. DE~LE:a were ~osts to. 85 ofi tapers an,d two striking ar- Pointe Yacht Club following the

And when we found out ... we deCided that sooner or .. * * ~helr frIends at dmner .and danc-I rangements of all white flow- church ceremony, whlch ~ waslater ... all the world passes by here on Kercheval. . . MISS EDITH' CORBETT Of', mg at the Grosse ~omte Hunt, ers were used on the altar. p~rformed by the Rev. Erank

This bit of the world stopped at ,DeGrimme galleries . Bishop road was luncheon host~' Club Saturd:y ;ve~mg. I Janet is the daughter. of Mr. I Fltt. ' . 'two world. famous paintings ... entrusted to the magic fin- ess on Friday in honor of two' " and Mrs. William K. Allen of Whe!1 the young Fruehaufsgers of Hildegarde for restoring ..• and with a low bow to out of town guests: MISS MARY MR. and. MRS. JOHN .P:.I Westchester road and Dick is Ileft on their wedding trip, the

BARNARD, formerly of the BLOODSWORTH, of DevonshlIe, th f M . d M H 'bride changed to a li"ht gTa'"that lovely lady ... the paintings lod.ged. at the Galleries to . h k h d t d th' P . t f' die son 0 r. an rs. arry I h J

Pointe, w 0 now ma es • er roa , grr~ee ell' OlD e n~n s i Richard Fruehauf of Lake- i worsted suit with matching ac-be restored ONLY after coast-to-coast investigation •• , on home in' Clearwater. Fla. and and ,nelghbors at a breakfast . t IcessoriesWHO could be trusted to do them masterfully MRS. WALTER GALLAGHER Sunday morning in Grosse pom e a,'enue. . .

. * * * ot Westwood, Calif. Mrs. Bar- Pointe Yacht Club. The Blood. Long before the 7:30 o'c1~ck' They f~ew to Ber~uda a.ndH'ld d R M. nard was en route to her South-I worths spent almost the entire ~eremony, motor cars were 'Im- up~n theIr .return ~vlll make1 egar e estores asterpleces ern home after spending the' Summer in Europe. mg on East Jefferson avenue, theIr home m the Pomte.

One is owned by a distinguished Puerto Rican (NOT one Summer at Leland,Mich. ~, * * depositing the wedding guests Dick is associated with his1 '" '" '" MR.' 'and MRS. EDWIN R. who filled every seat in the father in Fruehauf Trailer Com-of the de egates at the Republican Convention, incidentally). church. pany.

It is a dassic landscape by the recognized head' of the MR. and MRS, JOHN DON- STROH JR., of Merriweather The tiny bride was gowned inB b. S h IfF h' Al d L f 'NELLY are spending a fortnight road, entertained as their week.ar lzon C 00 0 renc pamters, exan re . e ort . • . at the Summer home of her par- d t M St h' t rich white satin with portrait

Th th d b D t 't . St . en gues s, rs. ro s paren 5, kl' h d d' Ch t'lle 0 er •• , owne y e rOl ers ..• IS a ormy ents, MR. and MRS. WILFRED MR d MRS. GEORGE MAL- llec me s a ewe m an 1 yNight at Sea .•. painted by Ivan Contantinovich Aivasovski, V. CASGRAIN, at Whitefield, COL~~ON of Arlington, Va, and ,lace.greatest of the Russian Sea Painters, circa 1817-1900 • . . N.H. her sister JANE. The slim bodice was attached

We asked Hildegarde •.. who is so beautiful she needn't * * .. . .. .. .. to voluminous great skirt whichhave had this god-given talent as wen •.• if she didn't quake" Recent visitors in the Pointe .JUDY FROST left last Friday swept into witle, short train at There will be parties right up

h b MR d MRS th b k Th' t d F h to the minute Elizabeth Anna little when she started to re-do the masters . , . i, ave een . an . I to return to her studies at Vas- e ac. e Impor e rencShe admitted she always approaches her task with awe ! T~OMAS E. OAK of Kansas .sar. Judy'is the daughter of MR. silk illusion bridal veil, falling Hicks changes to her wedding

b t hI' d'f h' ' . I d tt d ICIty Obby Donnelly) who stay- a II d MRS. J. CRAWFORD fingertip length, was held in gown this Saturday to meet John• • . use oves It .. ,an 1 t e plgtpent IS pee e 0 an, ed with THE ELLIOTT S. FROST of Merriweather road. place by a cloche of satin and Carl Bradley at the altar ofthere are a hundred cracks on the canvas. , • all the better. NICHOLS of Bloomfield' during .. .. '" Chantilly lace. St. Michael's Church, Grosse

* * * their Michigan visit. ,They mo- Of interest to the Pointe is Janet carried a cascade bou- 'I Pointe.New Square Dancers tored to the Pointe for visits -Picture by Paul Gach the en gag em e n t of MARY quet of stephanotis and ivy cen- The brid~-elect is the ?augh~with Mrs. Oak's brother and i The former JANET ARLINE ALLEN, daughter of Mr. GRACE BOWDEN of Birming- tered with white orchids. tel' of Mrs. Charles V. HICks of

W. C. Richards, who wrote the best-seller on Henry Ford, ~ister-in-law, the JOHN DON- and Mrs. William K.Allen of Westchester road, was mar- ham, daughter of MR. and MRS, A qu1artet of bridal attendants i r;~rby road ~nd ,the late Mr."The Last Billionaire," once told us that Mr. Ford contended NELLYS and also spent an eve- ried on September 20 to the son of Mr. and 1IIrs. Harry HENRY BOWDEN, to RICHARD wore gowns of emerald velvet I HIcks. Her flanc:.s parents aredancing didn't become "social" until three or more persons ,Ding with MR. and MRS. AL- Fruehauf of Lakeland. avenue. . LANGENAU KINGSWOOD, son with fitted bodices, off-shoulder I Mr. ~nd Mrs. Martm R. Bradleyenjoyed it together • • • and thus his devotion to square 'FRED J. MAYER JR. off Ox- at MRS. DOROTHY KINGS- necklines and flaring, waltz I of Lmcoln road.dancing . I ford road.. WOOD of Devonshire road and length skirts. Tiny emerald vel-, A lUl)cheon and kitchen show~

H 't'l • .. h h' 't f' h I * * * son-m-law and daughter, MR.! RIS of Lakewood spent last' th 1 t Willi C L g vet ribbon hats were on their I er is being given today for theear I y concurrmg WI~ t is .pOl? 0 vlew are t e MR. and MRS. LINDON RENE: and MRS. ROBERT ANSLOW of I week-end in Hubbard Woods M:ry a~race a~~ Di'ck ~~te~;e~ pretty heads and they carried bride-elect by Mrs. William E.

square dancers of Grosse Pomte UmtarIan Church. . • of.Cadieux road have announced I Kenwood court. I' . . . MR dUde d d Lo' M K'nleyWho take their dancing so gaily ... that they've decided the birth of a so~, DAVID SCOTT '" ... • VIsltmg her parents, . . an Michigan State College. Their IbnOuUmqUs.etsof bronze and golden wnhorhao:enc~nosen ItSheC'GI_ross'e

d MRS ROBERT MOZENA wedding plans are incomplete.to d something for all square dance lovers. . . RENE, July 13. Mrs. Rene was Visitor in the Pointe is MRS., . * .... *' * * .. The bride's roommate at Ben- Pointe Hunt Club for the party.They will stage six dances ~ .. NOT for beginners .. , ROSANNE RUDESILL.. . WILLIAM SCHILLER of Los; In Washington D.C. the en- nett Junior College, Judith John- This evening, Marion Wilbur

but devoted entirely to an evening of dancing for those who * * '" Angeles who has been the guest I MRS. JOHN M. MOTSCHALL, gagement of BEVERLY BUTCH. ston of Redbank, N. J., was maid will be hostess at the spinsterfully understand the import of "allemande left and right" ... 1 DR. and MRS.. D <? N A L D! of MR. and MRS. HAROLD L'.lof Lothrop road, opened her, ER. daughter to GOODLOE of honor and the maids were dinner in her Provencal road"the grand right and left"' ••• "ladies chain" • " • right and FREEMAN, of Umvers~ty place, nr !\DSWO'RT= f Cl 1 d home Tuesday for an aut:lmn EDGAR BYRON has been an- Mrs. Stevenson Edwards, Joyce home., " have announced the buth of a Y\. .~ L ~ ... over y ro~ . i ..; ..'lef~ through •••... I son, JAMES READ FREEMAN, ~ '.1 t~abenefitmg th~ Do m I n 1can nounced .. The bride-elect is the Bevin, Sidney Afm Boales and On Friday evening, the bride-

There'll b~ no mstructlon for nOVIces Aug. 13. Mrs. Freeman was Recent hosts at a Sunday af- SIsters of the SIck Poor. MRS. daughter of MRS. BARTON Noel La Motte of New York City. I groom-elect's parents and hisThe dances are open to everyone at the Pointe. and MILDRED FITZPATRICK. I te:rnoon tea were MR. and .MRS.! JE.~RY T. F ~ A N I G A N was BUTCHER and CAPT. HARRY All wore single strands of sister, Muriel, will' give the re.

thev'l1 be held at the New Kirby School * " '" . PHILIP D. DEXTER of Lmcoln i chaIrman aSSIsted by MRS. BUTCHER, GEN. D. DWIGHT pearls. I hearsal dinner in their Pointev ljc * '" ' E -I t h MR d road who chose the occasion to 1 ROBERT M. POWELL and MRS.. EISENHOWER'S World War II Ronald Milner served as Dick's home and on the wedding day.

S" D F D' MR;r ~ n~~OR~~n~BBOTT ~~ : introduce to their frien.ds, their WALTER A. BAYER. I naval aide and auth?l' of "I best' man and the bridesmen the bridal party and out-of-town19 ates or ancers ", . . son PARKE BROWN'S fiancee '" '" .. Knew Ike." The brldegroom- were Theodore Friedt, Frank guests have been invited to

'. . of Tourame ,road WIll be hosts to NANCY MAYNARD. Nancy anci' MR. and MRS. JOHN M. elect is the son of former U.S. Kersten, Walter Flanders, Frank luncheon at the Grosse Pointe:Mrs. George Kemeny. Jr .• got us all excIted about the Mrs. Abbott s ~rother, GEORG~ Parke are. to be married Oct 18' BLOOM are arriving Friday Representative KAT H A R IN E Wilton, Stevenson Edwards and Club by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice

new project. , • we can close our eyes this minute and see I BEAL~ w~o V:I~lcome from hls in Grosse Pointe Mem~rial! from their home in Los Gatos, EDGAR BYRON of Maryland Neil Crowley of Worcester, Mass'l,wood.the wonderful togs the dancers Wit.l don for these galas •• '1 home In Bla~nt;, ~rance. I Church. The bride-elect .is the! Calif., to be the guests of MR. and the late WILLIAM DE.V- Mrs. Allen's gown was of Previous parties have included

The dances are scheduled for the' first Saiurday of each MRS ARTHUR DAVIES h s I daughter of MR. and MRS. VER-: and MRS. WYLIE W. CAR- EREUX BYRON. He is a misty black chiffon with which I the buffet supper which was. '. a. NON L. MAYNARD of Brys HARTT of Grosse Pointe boule- nephew of JAMES EDGAR of she wore a jeweled pink chapeau, given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.

<Contmued on Page 10) been the Summer guest of her drive. I vard. Another guest at the Car- Oxford road. The wedding will and rubrum lilies. . ! James W. Lee II of Chalfonte;DELMANS EXCLUSIVE WITH WALTON-PIERCE SHOE Sj\LON IN MICHIGAN * * * . I hartts is MRS. WALKER LEACH take place in December. Mrs. Fruehauf chose for her! a tea and table shower Tuesday

MR and MRS. CABELL MOR- of Knoxville, Tenn. * * '" son's wedding a midnight sap- when Mrs. Meredith S. Randall-----------------'--'----------- DR. and MRS. ELDEN C. phire silken gown with floor of St. Paul avenue was hostess

BAUMGARTEN are planning an reaching skirt. She wore a small and a cocktail party last Friday, autumn junket to Manhattan. hat of the same shade and 01'- evening when Mr. and Mrs. Al~

Dr. Baumgarten and his son, chids were pinned on her silver I bert C. Dickson of WashingtonDR. TOM BAUMGARTEN, are in blue mink stole, . road were hosts.the'East this week attending a _meeting of the Amel'ican Col- I

lege of Surgeons.* ... *

.',F

...,

Page Nine

.m' __•

,.".o".t'"- end

to Make way for Chrbtmas stocki

Drastic Reductions

• TobIe Cloths

• Bedspreads

• Luncheon Sets

• (;i~t Items

and many others."

TU. 2.6460 104 Kercheval on the hill

bC 9 ce. C C C.

With man,! !Jlem6 priceJFar Below Cost!

P.,.ide of ,Kashmi,. Rugs.Lovely Aubusso1l and SlffJOnf'-ffle tl~

, jig;'s,: haml.maJe i", Kashmiy) Indil#.,

!P,

and f'or Pointe Womenof,, ' ,

G'.R 0 SSE

•• sb _e. bra •• bat .'d"> " •• b'.'" 2' _ .. -z to .• Me D be

'-

A showing of fabrics used in theWhite House and Capitol by Schu-makerw

, USM Capt. William Beamerspent a few days in the Pointelast week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Lloyd Beamerof Grosse Pointe boulevard. Heis at' his new post in Los An-geles, anticipat~ng'a visit in thenear future from his sister, Laird,and her former classmate, MaryEllen Brown of Boston who areplanning a Wes~ern motor trip.

•••

•Haydon House

.''pre:Jeid:J • • •

,

iPointer HostessToday at Tea

Mrs. George J. Baer of Bal-. four road, is opening her hometoday at a membership tea forthe Detroit Memorial HospitalAuxiliary.

f Mrs. Stewart Ryerson andMrs. Karl Weber are co-chair-men for the event.

Presiding at the tea table dur-ing the afternoon will be Mrs.Elmer Texter, Mrs. Gordon F.Glasgow, Mrs. Vincent Turcotte,Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs.

IEugene McCafferty, Mrs. ElwoodJenkins and Mrs. George A.Seppola.

I On the reception committeei for the tea are Mrs. Owen Pink-erman, Mrs. Steven Goryl, Mrs.Jerome Ankley, Mrs.. M. D.Vokes, Mrs. Malcolm Tear, Mrs.James Lofstrom and Mrs. Ver-ner Kersten.

Page

,,)

VA. 2-4118

East J.ff.rson at ... condie'.

m. D • tr _Os Dr-, sr mno.' .

424 Book Building

Furnishings

1t1~NIERNEYWOodward 1.9085

Grosse Pointe Park

I 100 Balfour Road

SALE CONDUCTED BY

, ,

I.

GIOSSI.POINTI

_______ '*m __ •

SUNDAY, SEPT. 28thFROM 10:00 A. M.

o.

flawless, gracious service

DELICIOUS HOT AND CO~D FOODS

Food that is simply superb, the same as you havealways enjoyed at Al Green's, is availablewhenever you have that special home party orformal function,

Peter D. Luzi, our manager and supervisor ofcatering, will have tempting suggestions no matterhow large or small your event may be.

Not an Auetfort - All Items Priced

PUBLIC SALE

H.

Mr. Arthur K. Hurlburt

Househofd

ThursddY, September 25•." 952

Appraiser

Woman'sOctober Flower ShowTo Be Held at Center

Catering

Pink Satin • Mrs. Charles WilliamKepler Party Wee~end Merry-Go:-RoundersWorn By Bride For Gay Glzmos. ., \ . d'

.A gown of blush pink satin and ' A gro~~ of, own~rs of those~ To' Dan ce Satu r aynylon tulle was worn by lovely sleek saIhng craft, New: Yorks: ' , ' .

Grosse Pointe Garden Center Sponsors Many Event .Show' Sue Wils~n last S.aturday when: 32, is having its semi-annual; G' "P '. t' C' I.--~-l-t-F-' S", " l' F" t" F- .]:, party at the tittle Club this Sat- i rosse o!n e oup es lVIee or e~son ~ , Irs , ormaOctober 3-4 for Members', Mrs. Hansel D"'ight Wilson s~~ became the brld,e of Nor~an I G P Y h CJ b P T

' .s G I Ch . F' E "t KeIth D.ooms at a 'double rmg : urd~y evening.'. " Dance At rosse ointe ac t u ~ arty. 0,' enera airman or ven ceremony in Gratiot Av'enue, The ,group, whichcafls itself Have College-Football Motif

Just when those blossoms in your own garden are'taking Baptist Church. . ' I :.~he. Gay. Gi~mos, open~ the. sail-I The Merry-Go-Rounders, a strictly Grosse Pointe. organi-on ,the "last rose of Summer" aspect, along comes the Grosse The .beautiful gown had slim . ~ng season m. the Sprmg WIth al zation, have no other axe to grind than just plain fun and lots,Pomte Garden Center with anfi~>uncement of a ~ig Flower Ibodice and its great skirt swept! ;:"gala, and also ,closes the season I of dancing when they get together three or four times each 'Show to be held at Grosse Pomte War Memonal Center I into a cathedral train. A finge~ I • for. sailors. ,at a p'arty. .' 'j year. , ~ ' ,October 3 and 4. . @>~-------------tip iength veil of blush pink il-" : ',.C Hosts f9r the week-end (WhICh , And a party that isn't fund ,And just a few of the mem-

The lovely part of thIS flow- Class 3-An arrangement of l' h ld'b t" " 'J". ,<,includes.. races Saturday .after-, ral'sl'ng 1'5 news these davsl b hI' t be onh . th . . j llSlon was e y a sa m JU Ie" ' ::noon, cocktails, dinner-dancing ~. ers W 0 are p annmg 0er 5 OW IS at It Will stress succulents, using driftwood, stone b 'd' d" d" 1 . ha'nd al'e'. 'autumn flowers, fruits and or. metal container. Mrs. Emil I em rOl tTe _ I.n see near s. . : )md on Sunday a breakfast It's this Saturday that thefoliage and its many classes Liedich, chairman. I' In: her bnd~l bouquet, S~e . ,party) include: I season 'begins for the group Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owen,are open to all me b f Class 4-An arrangement of carrt~d gardemas, stephanotis .' Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Welling, (numbering over, 50 couples) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cerres, Mr.

m ers 0 " and IVY, who own the Vitesse; Mr. and, which holwl"'fonnal dances dur-the G.P. Garden Center. ga~d:n flowder1sO.m~a ~on~a~n~rI The bride is 'the daughter of ' Mrs. Frank White of Cleveland,j ing Fall and Winter months. and Mrs. David Livingston, Mr:.. Mrs. Hansel .J;)wight Wils~n no ?dtehxc(ee t

InCes b

meIghLI Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Graseck of , owners of the Tigress; Mr. and , k and Mrs. Bill Beckhauer, Mr. andIS general chatrman. and .be or WI open 0 mem ers w 0 C'.",,,. L d d M't h 11 J h The fIrst party ta es place at , M. - h "bb M' Grosse Pointe Park and .Mr" ,,tnrs.. e yar Ice, r., W 0 , Mrs. Volney oote.

slClesall the classes for senior CavBenevderJWh

ona rl o~).. rs, I Dooms is the son' of Mr. ana own' the Soubrette; Mr. and the Grosse Pomte Yacht Club Still others will include:

flower lovers, there will also . 1ayar. AO

nson, chaIrman. i Mrs. AndrewJ. Dooms of Grosse Mrs, Wilfred Gmeiner,' owners CiIldthe cnmmittee for the yearbe events for junior entbusi~ C ass 5- mass arrangement! Po' t W ds I of the Apache, and Mr. and Mrs. comprises: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Semp~'asts. The show will open at of fall flowers to be used against I ;;'e~edi~~ Sue to the altar Clare Jacobs, who call their new Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maxon, liner, Mr. and NJIs. Robert Ben-1:30 p.m. on its first day, Jast,- a :vall. Mrs. Stuart McIntosh, II were five attendants, Mrs, -WHoI craft, the Falcon. nett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meng.ing through 5 p.m. and on Oct. chairman. : Ham Ralston was matron of The John Detwilers '.'till be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barlow, Mr. den, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsten,4 hl)urs are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Class 6-An a.rra~gement WIth honor and the maids included hosts to Mr. and Mrs. William! and Mrs. James Motschall, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barlow. 'Committee chairmen assisting yellow predommating. Mrs. ~'! Mrs. William Thompson Margo I Moonan who are coming over I and Mrs. Lysle Bassinger and Season plans for the Merry-"

Mrs. Wilsc:l in.elude: t;fr~nce ...~~el1, Jr., Mrs. George: ery Long and Beverly R~binson. . "I from. Cl;evelan'd;, Mr. and, Mr~. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard. Go-Rounders (this is their thirdMrs, FrederIck W. Campbell, I :lOt, '" aIrmen. I Sue Ann Stitt was her cousin's, I Gmemer s guJ'!s~smclude Mr. and Gu~sts are invited for cock- year) call for equally festive

~chedule: Mrs. Alan P. Beebe, CI~SS 'l-An arrar:gement of I flower girl. ' .1. .1 Mrs. Robert l,...ornell, Mr, and . 'I . th G. R f tl formal dances at Lochmoor Club,.,;taging; Mrs. Longyear Palmer, berned shr';lbs;, c01!'tame? not t~. Floor length taffeta gowns in Mrs. Jack Allen and Mr. and, tal s m d de .reen 'l~~~ 0 1 le Detroit Yacht Club, and theawards; Mrs. Wilfred Teetzel, e:x:

ceed.12 melles m. heighth .or ! pastel shades were worn by the' , Mrs. FrankWh~te (they also are' ~lub an ancmg Wl a e p ace ILatin Quarter in mid-town De-

passing; Mrs. James Cope, clerks; wld.th. Mrs. Herbel t I. LOld, : bride~maids. Their hats werefrbm. Cleveland) and Mr. and' m the great lounge. . ' troit.[\1rs, Wendell K. Wheelock, chaIrman. : created of pastel flowers and Mrs. ,Ned 'Wallace who are to The decor is to be brIghtly'judges: Mrs. James McMillan CI~ss a-An ~r.rangeme?t ex- I tune. Cascade bouquets of bebe be ,houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. colored college pennants (fash- ..jcLaughl',ns' Dinner PartyJ d M Al d W. 'pressmg the VIVld colonng of I h t' d' I ' . J h B 1 'one'd of foil) on the walls The /VIr.. an rs. exan er emer, ' r C p. mums, step ano IS an .Ivy com-, -Picture b:r: Carl Joyner 0 n oy e. 1 . k T B hdre~istra.tio~; ,Mrs.. William H. ~~~rr~~n.Mrs. Ju IUS . eters" pleted their. costumes, . ,! The former ALICE. ANNE SIGHLER, 4augljfer ,of ,Mr._ , fireplace in the room will have Mar s wo irt aysFlies" mVItatlOn~l, .Mrs: Harold The classes for juniors are:' ..Flower gIrl Sue was in pmk, and Mrs. ~dward H. Sichler, Jr., of Mt. Vernon roa,d,wpo All- . t 'H bb a ~:~i-~O~~Oeu~~er~~~d~Round_ Two birthdays were marked atH. Balle.y, hoste::.ses, MIs. Hen:-y (ge' 6 to 10) an arrangement taffe~a and. her .f1?wers were ~ Iwas married on September 6 to the. son 'of Mr~ 'and Mrs." lng on- e ers wl'll have cocktal'l partl'es at th~ dl'nner, party Mr. and Mrs•.R. Klem. removals; Mrs. J'I a . .' 'duphcate, m mmlature. of the. . R' - 0 18 _Crawford Frost, Jr., ublicit. for a SIck fnend; (ages 10 to 1~) bridesmaids. I Murry J. Kepler of Asbury Park, DetrOIt. . ...' ltes ct_ their homes before going on to 'I Frank J. McLaug~linof Ha:-cou.rtH 1 G H. ,P y, an arrangement for <i teacher s W.U' R 1 t . t d 1\#.. the club for dancing. road gave last FrIday evemng inl\'Irs, ar ey , lable, conser-! 1 lam a s on aSS1Se m,r. The double rmg ceremony wa~ She carned her grandmother's I\'ation. <::> i deSk; f(a:e: ~;e~i~4) t~~l::ra(~;:; D.ooms as best ~~n. 'rhegrboms- held in Christ Church with the I and mother's wedding handker;- At, a small afternoon wedding Among these will be Mr. and Ithe D.A.C. Mrs. FloydO. Tan"

Mrs. James B. Ogden will be I ~en 0) g, i f a m,en were WIlham Thompson, Rev. Edgar Yeoman officiating.! chief and a bouquet of Fleur 'I' Oct. 18 in the home of her par- Mrs. Stanley Maxon. of Emory ner was celebrating an annivers-in charge of the Fireside Gar- 1 years, an arrang.emc~ or. RIchard Butler and Berul Von- Martha Watkins was maid of i d'amour and ivy~ . ents, , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Court. ary as well as Mr, -McLaughlin••d 'B k C tea cup. Mrs, Robert Wmter IS, Allmon d h b 'd 'd'. H" tfit' , _ _ _pner S 0,0 orner.. h irman of the junk" classes. i F h' , " honor an ten esmal s m-I er gomg-awa:( ou. was a Alhngton of Cranford lane, EllenThe Vm:lOUS classes mclude: c ~h ,,'n lobe a class for 1\ or er daughter s weddmg, eluded Nancy Voorhees, MarY-I frosted brown smt, wlth brown Rose Allington will become theC!a~ I-An a,rrangement using h fer~t Wl1 as c' ens all en- ~~s. Graseck ch~se a dove gray, Nelson Coleman, Lois Holtz and. accessories spiked with gold: "bride of George Kenyon Hebb

any fall foliage or branches ~r lCU ura ~e l~e ~xhibitor c lff?n gown WIth corsage of' Anne Fenech. ,! The attendants wore. burgundy II, son of Mrs. George K. Hebband/or berries, pods or nuts. Mrs. trl~S grown B Y:I is chairma~ orchlds. " I Wayne Lambert of Flint was. net floor leng~h skirts with vel- and the late Mr. He1?b.Frederick P. Har~, chairman. MJ:s. ~eorge t ~~~h is divided . The brIdegroom ~ mothe.r was i best man and the ushers inc1ud.! vet bodices and stoles, ! The Rev. William B. Sperry of

Class 2-An arrangemen,t of ?ft th;.s ev~nsses. These are: an- ~n, a~ua 1 crepe HWIt~ bodIce of; ed Russ~ll Harrison, Bob Kirk-: The br~de's moth.er worechg~-I C~Tist Church, Jefferson avenue,fruits and/or vegetables In a m 01 IV~ Ca bl t m spike lo~a ~ ace. er owers were wood, Jlm Navarre and Ted' pagne wlth matchmg acceSsorIes 'I wlll be the pastor,wooden or wicker container. Inua s. tree ooms, s e , gar emas. , . I Sichler. ' •and a corsage of green orchids. Margaret Ann Hammond will).Irs. Burt Lindsay, chairman. I (Continued on Page 11) hAfter thelr clhulrcfhtfreceP

Wt1on,, The bride's gown of white The bride'groom's mother wore '\be Elle.n's only attendant and.-,-- ~ t .e ~o~mg coup e e or a est: chantilly lace and tulle over, light blue' waltz length chiffon George has asked Frederick

":'lrglnIa honeY1?oo~. 'Yhen the~ I satin w.as bouffant, with, the skirt i with mat:hing accessories and a •.Buess'er Jr. 'to 1;>ehis best ma~.Ie~urn they wlll lIve m Hamp edged In double accordiOn pleat-' rubrum lIly corsage. ; On Oct. 10 MISSHammond Will

shIre road., : ed dust ruffles. It had long! A reception at the Whittier I fete the bride-elect at a kitchen°dud~-of-townthguebS~s, at the I sleeves and a bateau neckline. I followed tpecererriony. . shower in her home on Hamil-

we mg were e rIde s grand- -------------------_______ ton court.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ge~rge Ellen's brotber-in-Iaw and sis-Lawrence of, Petos~ey, MICh., Droll~Clarke Betrothal Told tar, the William G. Butlers, ofand the brIdegroom s brother, Touraine road, are to be hosts

,P~t. Robert Dooms of Fort, MI",and Mrs. Harold B. Clarke sity in June. She is a: member of on the eleventh at a tea honor-; Riley, Kansas. of lVIwlcie, lnd" announce the \Pi Beta Phi social sorority. ing the engaged couple.

engagement of their daughter, Mr. Droll was graduated from Mrs. Hebb will give the re-Detroit University School and at- heaI'sal dinner at her home on

Marian Elizabeth, to Philip M. tended DePauw University for Neff rocid for her son and l1ance.Drol!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- two years where he was a mem- Last Saturday evening, anotheraId M. Droll of Williams road, bel', of Delta Upsilonr fraternity. of Ellen's sisters a,nd her hus-Grosse Pointe Farms. His high school .social.and ,altru- ,band, Mr. and Mrs. ~hilip L.'

The formal wedding will take lstic fraternIty was Maygate. He Lei'dich entertained the bridalis now serving in the Navy In- pair at a dessert and coffee

place Thanksgiving Day in Wash- telligence Service in' Washing- party combined with a pantryington, D.C" at St. Matthew's ton, D.C. shower.Cathedral, a rf!ception following .la tel' at the Mayflower. ~IJUlJnllll""llIIlfIllIlllfllJ"llfIlfIrnIJHlrn"mfll"f1f11lJ1rnlllllllllllllijjjl/llliilillll""1111J1I1I1I1Jn1I1I11I1I11J11lll1l1l11ll11IUIIIIIIIIIIIJIIAJlJlIIIJII""'I

Miss Clarke completed her s::: Ijunior year at DePauw Univer- 1- , =

Capt. Be'amer Returns ~ A SURVEY OF YOUR INSURANCE ITo California Post = BY OUR EXPERTS, • ,'COSTS II -

~ YOU NOTHING! . , • IT'S YOURS I= zI FOR. ;!'HE ASKING. .1~ 5~ E

~ ARTfJtJR J. 'ROHDE II AND COMPANY I~ ~E ,INSURANCE E= =g ~

1- . 1214 Grilwold St. • WOodwa rei 2-4417 , . ~Ills easy to figurea. ~'living .' , ., . . . " ,I

wage" for the other fellow. ~lIlfnlltnrllllflHJllflJllllllli!IIIJ1l11l11l1l1n1I11J1rnllJIIIIIJllJlllIlI1l1l1tIllIIllIJlIIIIIIIJIIIJltlllllllhJlII1IJ1J11If1J11J11J1l1lJ1lJllIlIllInIllIllIlIllIllJlIIU,lIIl11nlll,

'-elect is the daugh~Charles V. Hic~;s of

I and the late .\!r.fiance's parents are

s. Martin R. Bradleyoad.n and kitchen sho\\'.given today for theby Mrs. William E.and Lois McKinley

:hosen the GrosseClub faT the party.

ing. Marion Wilburtess at the spinsterler Provencal roae

~rideluff Jr.

:RlE

guests wen' invitedlion at the Grosset Club followmg themany, which was:>y the Re\', Frank

1 be parties right uplute Elizabeth Ann~es to her wedding~turday to m;>N John'y at the altar ofl"s Church. Grosse

evening, the bride-; p;:;rents and hi~~l.will give the 're-leI' in their Pointe,n the wedding cay,artv and out-of-town

'been invited tothe Grosse Points

'. and Mrs, ?vlaul'ica

~T ST. CLAIR

~OSSE POINTE

lay BrideUy Feted

to Bcrnn,;aa andreturn wIll rr.aken the POlP.t£'associ a ted \\ it h hisuehauf Tra:1(,I" Com-

ettereI with

, :-'oung F~'uc~auf;;.r wedding trip. theed to a light gray

with m;-;tching ac-

[ltesnber 25. 1952

iable con~regation,lard Fruehatlf. Jr.,evening in Grosse

14.95

in Grosse Pointe,f William K.rmuda

Jarties have includedsupper which was1\' by Mr, and Mrs.~'ee iI of Chalfonte:lble showc:' TucsdayMeredith S, RandaUavenue was hcstess

ail part:-' last Fridaym iVlr. and Mrs. AI-kson of 'Washingt(lnIOSt5.

(,

I'VE T~'AN

(LEA

Ope n

19471 Mac

Branc

MA N Ie

6EXPE

WM

If youdeanerand pcc,bcaer ~.

SCREE

TU. 5-1

HOURS

FRIDAYS

Smith.

.AU Dirt R• Perspirati• Uke.New

Finish Re• Costs No

6640 Chc!rlevoi

Thursday, Septe

~

1Hi

.~

Jl1os'

15010 Charlev

,.

iI

E18f~" -~I

I1'~,

USE

I

cc

Thursday,. September 25, 1952

._..====0:...

eRAS. VERHEYDEN, F oundt.r and Pruidt!nt

will be the better for the weed- Richard Durant Open•.~g!. '" '" Headquarters on Mack

GROSSE POINTE FUNERAL DIRECTORS

exquisite and llOmelike 'as tI~esoft, graceful lines of

" « that is the new and greater Verlley~en' s.

N EARl N G A HAL FeE N T U R Y 0 F S E R V ICE

AT

With furnishings as

the building itself «

It is precisely n~w. It is modern. It is quiet « c « qu~et to tIle point of

solemnity, and above all it is extremely beautiful 4(. <l « never a pall

to the occasion that brings it into service. The building is approximately

twice its original size. Its rooms of state lead off great corridors and with

tilis abundance of space there is no crowding or confusion.

We believe our establishment is the most outst~ndillg in its Geld ill

America. We are p;oud to offer it to our public widl our usual assurance

that the cost of funerals at Verheyden's is as low as is obtainable anywl1ere,

even tll~ugll we do not feature pri~e. In short, the ~rl1eyden l~ome is an

institution built to embrace every essential featu.re of modern fu,ieral directing.

Possessing the digniGed charm of Early American Colonial architecture,

the new a?d greater Verheyden's, now completely Gnished, is readyfor your inspection. Staff members will.be on hand daily from nilie to l11n~

to' escort :you duougt! tIle establishment and to point out its many innovation,.

NOW TWICE ITS ORIGINAL SIZE c

b Establishment that Grew to Grt!atTusL'on Little Extra Thing" of Service. • , • Without Extra Co.st.

COMPLETION OF THE GREAT NEW ADDITION

Grosse Pointe

16.300 M.ack Avenue, at Outer Drive

... .-'"

-(; RIO SSE POI N T E NEWS

'"

'"

•

'"

'"'"

.,Gro.'e;-Eza.Beratlon.

A.PRYOR'.

From Another. Pointe of View

What Goes onHere;iS"'good ne\vs'for the small --at fry ;)f Grosse Pointe Woods. 'Richard Durant, Republican

Weekly Story Hours begin again candidate for Congress" in theW. L•b at. the Woods.Branch Library, 14th Distriet, announced. this.our .I rary Thurs~ay, October 2, at 3:45 p ..m. ! week that Durant for Congress

All chIldren of school age,are m- ;1 d t h d t 7404by Jean, Taylo1' vited.'. ilea quar ers as ope~le .aII Mrs.. Harriet Martin will tell Mack, corner o.f. Shendan.

. /fAcro.fs. the ..g.atew"y of my beat'J" the stories. She has a fine.fund Literature on all Republican"Any books, or magazines to give away? We are collect- of tales you'll enjoy hearing and candidateswill be availab}e.Any-.1 WfO.I. e:/No'Thor. o"l..{gh...i.a..r:e.'.... f d t. k' . t t d' inf t'ing,readl:n~Lmaterialfo:r:the soldier~ at the Grosse Pointe is look!ng orwar 0 -nowmglone meres e In orma Ion on

But to've camelaughiiiglfbyj, Q1ld cf',ed: Anti-.air.cfaft.'s.t.at.io.ns.~..~..'.'..T.h.is.sign. recently posted in all the all the Woodsboys and girls. Mr. pura~t's. stand on i~ues is'1 entet' 'everywhere'/J;~ . ., . . ......: '. , .. . • • • <'ordlal1ymVlted to drop In and.' (He, rbe"t-t'.Shipm...8....nr Gr_osS~~O.l..tlte hbranes, bas already met .Wlth an enthUSiastic . Y DffiECTORY Iany people interested .in doing• *' . * response;;' .' . 0 ,. LIlJRAR. .

uN'" . '. , . . . . .. . MAIN Library. 154;;~ Kercheval. VA. volunteeI work please call WA.. " ,:".•. ~.. : ' - ..'o..~\v>:;,hatstheanl)w.er...•...to.m..,y.. magazmeswouldcontnbutemuch 2-2336.l\liss Roemer. Hours: i'tlODday.,.JI1_4881.For those of you who like "chaiIiletter:s'"we canfeup()n problem, .. saId one borrower. t the' . ( d' t th ' 'I Friday, 10 a.m. to~9 p.m. Saturday.a good on'e..thl'S 'week. that. sh.ou"ld',....p".ar.t..I-'.C'U.'..l'a"'r.'ly l:n't.'er..est' the'. I've" any ..number;. of' mystery. o. If mOIae, accor mg 0, ell' 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. _----------- ...... ..... " .. ", ...,. '. . . d' • ff' ' CITY BranCh, 695 Notre Dame, TU.,

.. . .1,)...,.' . stories and such:.lik.e.~forwhichI cornman mg 0 ICeI'. 15.3621, Miss Taylor. Hours: Monday- hmarried males. It reads as follows: "no.lo. ngerh.a..v....~.:r..o.,.o...'rii ..T.hes.e."boysI .In.. a.lmostall our.horn.e librar..iesj Friday., 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Your. Stomae. h II .. ,..", 'b" k h' h 10:00 a.m. to.6 p.m."Dear Sir: s a have. t~e,m;", ,'j I are. oo.s w IC .we can spare WOODS ~ranch, MaCR wing of t>a~- J

. . , S "d. ...th. '''M . . . .'1 I and whIch we would enJ'oyput- ,cells Jr. Rig)) School, TU. ].2640, Miss I KThis chain lettt:r started in the'hope of bringing happi,:" al . ano "er... agazmes pI e .. ... ,Mastin. Hours: Monday - Thursday, nows.. uP..So..8..+.. our..h'.ou,s.e' I.'d.lik.e.toimg to a g~od..u~e. . . !1.llo2:3aO.m.t.Ot'096P.mp.m'.Friday and Saturday,ness to all tlre.d.busin.ess m.e.n. Uniikemo. 's:.t'cliainletters ..this l' I If you w 11 br g th t

.. 1'".' ;. .1;' ., ' I ... m e~e 0 y;our SHORES Station, 795 Lakl' Shore B FRED 1\1 KOPP R Phone does n()t require any money'~' . pass.a ong our c~rent;,ones. nearest hbrary, we WIll dehver road. Mrs. Martin. !lours:' Wednesda:r. y . ,...We knowtherear~{manypeo- them to the boys at the Anti- 1 p.m. to S p.m.. . Not all we eat IS good for us.

Simply send a copy of this letter to five married male pl~who feel' asd()~these two- aircraft. Stations., If you are not, yet there is much in favor offriends. Then bundle up. your wifeahd:send her to the fellow people wh?woul~welcome Ii acquainted with your l?1iljJiccli. I Pointers Make Officers selecting foods by taste mostwho heads the list. When your name comes to. the head,of .placetodepo~lt ~heir ?yer~ow'iJf brary, cons).!ltthe directory at the Of AI Ie r.::, D I doctors agree.

booksandpenodlcals, If this need end of the column to locate the pna ::7amma eta dthe list, you will receive 15.188 women " .. ahd some of them were caUed to their atten,tion, one nearest your home and also lik~h~ta~~irfh1°~a~tr1~OjUfc~~ought to be dandies. May we ask you to spread the note the hours that agency is The Detroit Mothers' Club of: flowing in the stomach. thus

Have: faith,' don't break the chain. One man broke the news. open. the Alpha Beta and Chi Chapters: these foods are agreeable andThe soldiers <it the two Anti- What kind of booksand Inaga- of Alpha, Gamma Delta societyi easily digested.

chain. and got. his wife back." Airc.raft Stationsin GrossePointe zines shall we send'? The answer have announcedtheir new cfficers :,f Of course. there are excep.* '" .;< nave no recreational facilities, no is recreational books of all sorts, fo" the coming year. i tions to every general theory,

If you dim't believe that EVERYTHINGis bigger and better in day-room, n~,' reading matter. mysteries, adventure, westerns- They are:-president. 1'111'5, C'i and the American.people haveTexas, then get a load of this. A fritmd'of ou~s recently returned Mbost of these dmen, numbering any l~eadableyarn in reasonably M. Weinheimer of Grosse Pointe;: a tendency to overeat, so that

etween 200 an 300, have com- good condition which you think vice-president,Mrs.A. C. Eichen- i a little attention to the dietfrom there, said that a steak dinner in one of the chic restaurants pletedtheir active conibat duty might appeal to these young men. laub,of Dearborn; secretary, Mrs. i under a doctor's guidance iscost him SEVENTYDOLI:.ARSfor four people ... without a drop in Korea and are serving the bal- Pocket books, picture magazines B. F. Martin, of Gl'osse Pointe; I always good health advice.

ance of their army term at these and the digest type are always and treasurer, Mrs.C, A. Demmer j The services of a dependableto drink! He brought home to Grosse Pointe a trick menu from posts.. The hours are long with in demand. of Detroit. i pharmacist are a real help inanother place ... but he sez there isn't anything trick)' about the little to relieve the monotony. Won't you help us make this I The first meeting of the club I time of illness.prices. The menu (in part) reads as follows: The guns are on the alert twen.- library campaign a success and will be held on Monday October Copyright

ty-four hours a day for our pro- cull through your bookcases to- 6 at the Women's City Club at"Torpedo Juice. ',' 65 cents; '•.. Matched Black Pearl Cock- tection. This means t.h.e .menhave I day. The boys will bless you! 11 o'clock, where plans will be I, EZ~~~ia\sat~;er11~~~~~tsaa~~'~~i~:

tail ... $1500; Imitation Black Pearl .Cocktail ... fifteen cents;. only a few hours a week away The library will thank you and, made for a bridge party to be- in this paper each weel~.Octopus au Gratin with apple in Mouth ..• $350; Sirloin Snake from their stations. Books and what's more, your own shelves held in November. i ~ ~• '. • $15.00 per foot; Split and stuffed Infinitives ••• $1.00."... adnauseum.

Like most hausfraus (roughly speaking), we do a double takeevery year to scan the, condition of OUr linen and china ,and glas~-ware, .. and we never cease to be amazed at the amount of dam.age of which we have not been aware. Take ferinstance the linen.All the dish towels are intact and without tear. (These we can buyfor fifteen,cents.) But whatever devilposs~ssesthe various laundriesand laundresses employed by us fro~ time to time ... sure does agood job of talking them into destruction of our property.

An inventory. shows 'us that out of an original dozen napkins(the expensive kind), we have 8 whole ones, one with a tear andthree with cigaret burns. Our best' percale sheets that would foolANYONE'Seye when they are folded ... turn up with ripped hemsand unexplainable holes. We are convinced that our guests fromtime to time, must EAT the cocktail napkins alongwith the canapesbecausewe have never ... BUTNEVER'... been able to hold onto.a dozen, more than one week after we've used' them. Place matsdefeat us entirely. Out of the many sets of twelve each: •. someof which we have had since grandma's day ••• we cou~t only 11of each set!

Glasseswe will not even attempt to go into. If anyone,in all theworld has a dozen glasses intact ••• we will eat them in .the PublicSquare. Ours are all chipped and cracked (except the ones fromthe ten cent store), and if we ever found a whole one at inventorytime, we'd nurture it with alJ the care in the world. So much forglass!

Our china is really heart breal{;ing.What do little day workersDO with china anyway? The chipped plates are bad enough butWH~ OH WilY do they have to break the saucer that goes withthe best cup • , , 01' chop the handle 011 the tea pot or smash the lidthat matches.the sugar bowl? If WE were doing it, we'd bust thewhole dang works and han done with it instead of p~y-footinlaround breaking it up piece by piece.

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Snapshots At The Fruehauf-Allen Wedding'. .

From Bloomfield Hills . . . theN orthside . . . IndianVillage ... all the"pointes ... came friends of the popularWilliam K. Allen and Harry R Fruehauf families ... whentheir daughter (Janet Allen) and son (Dick Fruehauf) weremarried last Friday e",ening, in Grosse Pointe Memorial ..•

Loved the way Mr. AUen coaxed a warm and lovelysmile to his pretty daughter's 'face by asking her to "fix" histie just before the organ struck up the wedding march , ••Bridesmaids departed from ....sual two-by.two procession •••and marched down the, aisle single file ••• prettily, too •••Dick was a stunning bridegroom: •••

L,ike all mamas and. papas . .. The Glendon. Ro,!?ertswatched every graceful step. taken by their' bridesmaiddaughter, Mrs. Stevenson Edward •.. "Mrs. Roberts stunningas always, this time.in vivid blue and mink ... the FrankDavid Boyntons among the guests •.. she a, knockout in' asilvery crepe de chine gown with silverblue mink •.• theBoyntons are radiant because son:'in.law and daughter, theDon Blisses have moved back to the Pointe from the West'Coast., ...

Everyone circling Mrs. Harold S. Rounds~d daughter,Mrs. Edward Henkel, Jr. , •• the latter on crutches, with aslim fOQt modishly done up in black fOl'the evening •••Mother and daughter explaining itwasn't a bit~glamorous •• '.Mrs, Henkel merely lost her footing on.a patchy road andbroke her, arch • • •

Mother and Hinvalid" both soignee . • , Mrs. Rounds insmoke and silver net • . . Mrs. Henkel (her own bridegroomattentively at her side) in swirling black silk and mink ~ .•

Saw: The Sam Kellers ... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gargaro.•• James Vernor ••. Mr. and.Mrs. M, M. Burgess and theirpost. deb; .Nancy.. • • The Bayard Wilsons- . • • Mr. and. Mrs.Jonn W. Mu!ford , .• Mrs.W, F. Lambert., ., .'The FrankWares, .. she in classic daguerreotype gown of black silkwith lacy mantilla .•. and Mr. Ware donning a tartan jacketwith his .evening dress,.. . . _

Mrs. Ware's gown had severe bustle-effect at back.

We can only hope that our guests during the coming year willbe tolerant when they are served their highballs in balsam 'Wood."glasses" . . . iheir tea and coffee in tin cups '.' . their dinner onpaper plates, accompaniedby good old paper napkins. We are alsotired of our guests going home with our minute silver.match boxesin their pockets.' We aren't accusing.them. dire~tly . : '. but in thefuture they will hav~ to put up with match packs. In short . . . weare fed up with the whole deal. of trying to keep our possessionsWHOLE.

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By Red. Cross

--

"Missedqpportunity

For Our Soldier Guests

ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGERMATTHEW M. GOEBEL : ADVERTISING MANAGER.JANE SCHERMERHORN , FEATURE.PAGE: SOCIET;YFRED RUNNELLS ~ SPORTS EDITOR,TOM lIDNTElt .•....-•.•.•.•••.•""•••:••••••, _NEWS-,-.MnON W. G~ET'1'E _ , ADVER TISlN.GMARY DENNIS ••~~ ~ " " ACCOUNTS.PHYLLIS HANNAH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit,., ' Michi.an. under the Act of March 3; 1897.

rvLL~ PAID (lIRCULATJON . .Subscription-.Rates:$3.00Per ~ear by Mail. All News and

Advertilin. Copy Must.Be in The-News Office byTuesday Afternoon to Obtain Insertion That We~.k

I 'Ora'ie .Point" New.PUBLISHED EVEB'Y THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS"INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF, THE . DETROIT WESTWARD.OFFICES UNDER THE ELM' AT. 99 KERCHEVAL. GROSSE

POINTE FARMS 30, MI~HIGAN ... . .. .PhoneTU. 2.6900 34 ~52

Three Trunk LinesMember Michi,. PreuAss'n. and National Editorial Ass'n

Elections Held

The Grosse Pointe Public Library has launched a driveto collect books and periodicals for distribution to the per-Bonnel of the two Anti-Aircraft stations located in the com-munity.

Complete details on the collection are given in Miss Tay-lor's weekly column, "'What Goes On At Your Library," alsoappearing on this page. It is to be hoped the Pointe residentswill respond wholeheartedly to this appeal.

It is heartening to lee that many Pointers are taking anactive interest in the welfare of these men and makin g aneffort to let them know that they are extremely welcome inthe community.

The appreciation of the officers and enlisted men has (Continuedfrom Page 8)

been expressed iri the following letter: month ••• and dates are: Oct. 4 .• : Nov. 1•.• Dec. 6 •••. ... 17 September 1952 Feb. 7 ••. Mar. 7 ••. and May 2 •. ,

Mr. Robert M. Orr They'll begin at' 8:30 ,each evening •• :Director, Public,Libraries And dreamy news: Wes and Julie Rea will do the calling15430 Kercheval Avenue Chairmen for the parties are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klinge •••Grosse .Pointe, Michigan Mr. and' Mrs. Frederick Reinstein are in charge of refresh-Dear SIr: . . . . ments ... Mr. and Mrs. George Potter head the door' co~~

Col. Hall h~s adVIsed me of .t~e splend~d efforts .by you Imittee and Mr. and Mrs. John Cprson are publicity chairmE:n.and your aSSOcIates toward obtammg readmg materIals for * * *our men stationed at AAA sites in your neighborhood.

It is' this fine .display of cooper~tion and hospitality, asindicated 'by your action, that concretely convinces our menof th2ir welcome to the community, .

. Sincerely,signed Hubert duB. Lewis• Colonel A:rtillery

Commanding.

Raymond T. Perring, executive derick Cody, Louis J. Colombo,vice-president of the Detroit Jr., Henry T. Ewald, Sherman J.Bank, is the new chairman of Fitzsimons, Jr., Benson 'Ford,Detroit Chapter, American Red Mrs. Ivor D. Harris, Thomas E.Cross. He succeeds Alvan Ma-cauley, Jr., who' has served for Hurns, Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs.the past two' years. Ernest L. Kanzler, HarryJ.

Mr. Perring, active in Red Lloyd, Frank X. Martel, Mrs.Cross work for several years as WilliamK. Muir, JamesJ. Nance,campaign chairman and more re- Dr: Remus G. Robinson, Rich~ccntly as chairman of .the cbap~ ard' R$ample, Marquis E. Shat~ter's executive committee, was tuck and Herbert B. Trix. .elected by the Board of Directors Prentiss M. Brown was electedfollowing the annual meeting of to the advisory board for onethe Chapter, September 18. Other year, Miss Hope Whitten andofficers elected aie: Mrs. Henry Wineman for two

Vice-chairmen: Louis J. Co- years, and the following forlombo, Jr., Stanley F. Dole, Wil~ three years: Louis S. Cohane,liam E. Essery, Henry T.. Ewald, William J: Croul, Allen B. Crow,Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs. J. Dwy. Malcolm G. Dade, Mrs. Lauraer Kinnucan, Alvan Macauley, Davidovich, Lester Laidig, Mrs.Jr., Frank X. Martel, William.1; Fred T. Murphy. Leo Polk, Mrs.Norton,Herbert B. Trix and Mrs. StanleyP. Ruddiman, and Wil-William .1. Turner. liam E. Shane.

Secretary, Mrs. William K.Branch representatives to thEMuir. board lor the ensuing'year. are:

Treasurer, Sherman J. Fitz- Mrs. Pat Brady; Wyandotte; Mrs.aimons, Jr. Ned "Lingem~n, Livonia; Mrs.

At.the annual meeting 19 board. Joseph Yarmy., Highland Park:members were elected for a term Mrs; RomaineE. Rice, Redforcof. three years. They are: Morris Township; and Mrs. WorttAaronsson, ;Lem.W..Bowen,.Fre- Kramer, Dearborn.

.A disturbing bit of information which has come to ourattention concerns the considerable "going-over" which asmall youngster received ~ecause he had the audacity towear a Stevenson button to school '.

..~s, we.heard, the story, politics somehoyt cropped int9 theclassroom. discussions and the teacher. asked if the little pu~pils ,would like to state their preference in the. coming elec~tion?

There was a loud chorus of childish shouts for Eisen-hower. Then the teacher asked if anyone had anot~er choiceand one brave youngster, wearing the Stevenson button, saidhe was for the Senator from, Illinois. He is reported to havebeen roundly booed by his classmates and the teacher is saidto have had some difficulty in restoring order.

It was .1ater on. during" the recess period and on theschool playground, that the boy was surrounded by a swarmof his little fellow students, given a thorough mauling androbbed of his Stevenson button. It was said that the teacherdid not witness the fracas.

The incident poses several pertinent questions whichdeserve comment.

In the 'first"place, why should a teacher ask the pupils tostate their preference between political candidates? Aduttvoters enjoy the privilege of a secret. ballot. When they comeout of a voting booth they do not expect to find a gang ofthugs waiting to beat them up because of the way they :voted.Noone can know the way they vote. .

The political thoughts ot children can only be a refiec~tion of what they have heard their parents discussing in theirown home and this information is no business of the teacher'snor of their classmates.

When the youngster was booed for standing up for Stev~engon, there was no attempt made on the part of the teacherto use the opportunity to point out a valuable lesson to heryoung charges. A great chance to tell the children aboutfreedom of thought and speech and the American way oflife, and respeCt for the opinions of. other~ was ignored.

The results of this dereliction of duty' were compounded• when the pupils followed up their childish insult by resortingto physical violence.. . ..

.Had the teacher been a wise instructor the incident couldhave been utilized to teach a very valuable lesson in citizen-ship. The demonstration also indicates that a good many par-ents have not been fulfilling their duty to their own childrenby teachin~ them at home the attributes of .tolerance towardsthe opirJons of others.

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OLDEST

Again, the notable hair styling by 'MR. LEON reeeives ".ation"J

aeclaim! Only las+'week at the Ne+io".I: H.ir Styling .Contestin New_ York, MR. LEON received' second prize, c:~""p.ting

against 300 hair stylists from all parts of the nation and Europe.

Last year MR. LEON placed third in the hair euttin9 competition

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for

Wood11000 MACK AVE. (Between 7 and ~ Mile)

G R.O 5 S E' POI N T E W 0 '0 D S

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, .."

FlowetSholv .(Continued,' from Pale' 9) .

or chiste'r;perezinials; threeblooms: -!item, spike' or cluster;potted plants (must have been ,in exhibitor's possession ~t leastthree 'months~, foliage or ,flow-ering; any specimen plant ma-teria'!; professional exhibit ofchrysanthemums grown by. Vin-

. c:ent R. De Petris.Qualified,' . accredited judges'

, will judge entries and ribbonsare to be awarded in' all classes.

Mrs. Wilson. tells. us thatfoliage, stands and acce~soriesare permitted in all classes. Con-tainers must be marked with ex-hibitor's ,name and address.

Entries must be in place forjudging by 11 a.m. Friday, Oct.3. Exhibitors may have only one

. entry in each class..

MfDWES'T'STHE

You Saw Them

SPORTSCARS • • • in the mo.S( recent

issue af LIFE magazine you saw them in six page'sof full color. With more thaq 25,000 assor~ed importedsportscar on the Ainerican road, they represent today's .newest, fastestgr0'Ying outdoor pastime .. Thousandsof discerning Americans from coast to toast hav'e cometo realize the utmost in motoring pleasures andthrills are to be found only in: these thoro~ghbreds

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If You are that particular man or woman who expectsmdre from a motor car than mere transportation , ••who looks for unbounded pleasure and extraordinaryI?Crformance from every motoring mile, a fine imported

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Here !it WOODS MOTO~S, we specialize in qualityimported sportscars:Why not ca.11us right no,.,' and

~I.rra~g~ to have one of our representativ~s stop by, with the car of,your choice for a dem~nstration drive.

Better still, why .not eome. to our dealership at tthe

corner.ofMack an,d Cook today anc get behind thewheel of. one ?f our popular models.

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'oj the new

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ACTIVI"rIESBUILDING

GR'OSSE '. POI ~rT"'E' N'~~'W'S~ ~' .~ . ,'. .;. .

~.HolidayHouse/Op~n to, Publi~

•Saturday and Sunday

Afternoon andEve~jng,Sept. 27th and 28th. ,

Celebration

St. PhilonIenaParish

of the Opening

!

Theres' a new, dimensional feeling to the 1952. "Holiday House,"d~signed and .builtI by Cox & Baker to show.:future-making ~rends in architectural design a,nd:correlated'in~:terior. Located at 486 Shelbourne rpad in Colonial Farms, Grosse Pointe,thepace-setter,House. will remain open through October 20.. •. ,., . (~.

The visitor will first be ~mpress- Pari~ian Pink a~d .White if! the! Chur'ch WomenI ed with the controversiallouvred Master Bedroom lS ldeal for theI wall-extension at me front en- HId' M t ·I,trance to this model ranch home. ,new cashmere mahogany "Coro~. 0 ' , ee zngs

- One wonders if this will supplant nado Group" by Johnson Handley ., the "Old Front Porch", the "Fish- Johnson. Here again, woodwork The Women's Association of the

I bowl" 'picture window now in I'Scashmere-finished.. oak. G P . t C t. Icurrent favor. rosse om e ongrega lonaColor Harmomes A large recreation room ill the Church, (Groups 1, ,2 and 3), met

basement is delightfully. furnish- in the church parlors on TliesdayInterior decorations and furn-ishings by Englander's point up ed in Rattan sectional! and chair afternoon, September 23 for des-the fact that color harmonics groupings centered around a sert and a program .must now be planned to encom- thirteen feat Bar of combed oak. Mrs. 'J. E. Schutte was moder-pass the new "open-planning" Recessed lighting with spotlight Iator of the program, entitled "Pil-where rooms become "areas" an'd g . P , "P'l' ,effects is used here as it is in the rIms' ro.gress, 1 gnms m-,colors must blend .or harmonize cluded Mrs. M., ,L. Van Dagens,from area to, area. The high-ceil- rest of the hou:e. Mrs. A. R. Huntington and Mrs.inged living area. for example, "Perima-Flo Heating" . E. W. Dulma.ge.with its two walls of grass cloth Heating in "Holiday House" is Group 4 of the ass,ociation metwallpaper and two chinese white the new "perima-fio heating", a at 8 p. m. on' September 23 inwalls forms a background for an combination of the best features the home of Mrs. Thomas Mahon-a I m 0 s t monochromatic color ,of forced warm air heating and ey of Roslyn road.scheme, featuring champagne radiant heating .". . with exacttones relieved with accents of temperature' achieved through. M · C '"zturquoise blue, white and touch- sensitive, Mellow-Warmth Con- avze. OU11Cl Ies of gold. troIs. T M' t S t. 29. A drarnatic .custom-built sec- The added perfection of a Len- . a ~e ep.. i

tlOnal-and-pouf extends a Ion g nox Electrostatic Air Cleanertwo walls. This. hand~ome Har- ideal companion to Perima-fl~ The Grosse Pointe Motion Pic-vey P~obber. pIece )s further heating, provides cleaner, more ture Council will meet at 1 :30 ondramatized WIth a long, very low healthful indoor air ata11 times Monday. September' 29, at theProbber cockt~~l tab~e in ':Hazel- ... PLUS the economy which Grosse Pointe War Memorial?ut Mahc,>gany. cabmets mdud. comes with Jess decorating! Yes, Center. T.his first meeting of the Img a curIO cabmet, drop-leaf bar you need only redecorate about year will be a business meeting,and storage space. , every fifth year because Lennox at which time a. new constitution,

Three Rooms in One I.Air Cleaner removes most of the will be placed before the mem- IExtending f;:om the Living dust, soot, pollen and grime from bership for consideration, stated;

area, is the glassed-in terrace your home. This miracle of Mrs. Frank Seydler, president.which now becomes a multiple- modern heating and air-condi- Plans to welcome the new mem-purpose room, accommodating tioning: by Lennox costs no more bel'S at a tea in October will bethe functions of a "Family than the price you pay for or- presented,' ~~d a report of the re-Room", Dining' Area and Patio dinary heating systems. . cent teleV~s10n survey will billfor informal entertaining. Demonstrators and an interior made. I-------------------------------------------------~-----Black wrought iron furniture, decorator will be on hand duringWoodward's famous "Allegro" the' "open house" hours of 12group, is arranged in sectional1! noon to B .p.m., daily and Sun-with the focal point a wall of day; Saturdays 12 noon to 5:30built-in cabinets housing Tele- p.m. .vision, Radio, Movie Screen andEquipment, books, etc. The cash-' M th' 'CZ bmere finish of these combed oak a ers ucabinets reiterates the dominant T Schampagpe color theme. a ponsor Tea,

Sectionals and iounge chairs ihere are ~overed in. ~ small .The Mothers' Club of Grossec~e~ke~ chmtz. The dl~,mg are~ ,~ointe High School is openingwltn Its Woodard Allegro Its sea,son of activities with atable, chairs and mobile servi~g tea,-7uesday, September ao, atcart stresses tex~ure c0;fitrast In 3 p.m. to welcome lOB mothersblack wrou.ght Iron WIth table and mothers of students who are Itop of WhICh ash and walnut new to the high school this sem-inlay. Turqu"ise blue straw cloth ester. Icovers the dining chair seats. Mothers will have the oppor- II

Champagne T.ravers~ DraperIes tunity to meet the teachers, coun-Iin a geometrIc deslgn operate sellors and deans and to renewelectrically .•. just push a but- their acquainta~ce with. theton and drapes are quietly drawn other mothers. Iacross the "Wall of Glass". Mrs.' David C. Lowe, social

Kitchen Has ~ame. Theme chairman, is planning to use aut-The kitchen of Cox & Baker's umn colors as the theme for the

Holiday House is a variation of tea table, with 'cornucopias filledthe same c910r and texture with fruit as center pieces. ,themes. High, high ceilings' and Assisting her will be Mrs. Ed. Icashmere finished oak cupboards ward Hulbert, Mrs. James Gar-'form a divider between two work za, Mrs. Frank Seydler, Mrs. R.areas-the Utility and the Kit- E. Ven"derbush and Mrs\ Williamchen. H. Boyer.

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Branch at 16350 fo1arper at COllrvill.

f' /

Id

11iII

j,I

IIi

IIIIfiIiI.iI

:lIlS,

ON

m 1\1. KOPP. R.Ph.

Durant, Republicanfor Cungress. in theriet, announced thisDurant for Congress

~rshas opened at 7404ler of Sheridan.'e o'n all Republicanwill be available. Any-;ted in information ont's stand on issues isrlvited to drop in, ande interested in doingwork please call WA.

Durant Opensuters on Mack

ng.

temher 25, 1952

we eat 'is good for us.is much in favor offooris by taste mostgree.'sire for a food YOU,s the gastric juicesn the stomach. thuscis a:-e agreeable and~cstC'C1.['Sf:. there are e;.;eep-:\'cry general theory.~merican people have:v to overeat. so thatlttention to the dietdoctor's guidance is)od health advice.vices of Ct dependablest are a real help inlness.

Copyright

,he 415th of a series ofdvertisemcnts appearing)cr each week,

aomach

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We spedaiize 1rr thebest arc her y equip'"ment. Practice on ouroutdoor range!

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. Esfa"'ished 7899 *~... K: MAGARIAN ':tI.Oriental. Rug Service

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Lovely and so comfortable" with rubber filling,and all 'the fine fashion touches you expect in

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Welc01neWagon Maintain's ""Welcoming Service" for'JeW comers to Grosse Pointe ..It acts on behalf of local; civicminded tnerdhants. They rec-ommend that you. -. - -

W'I~ ask NEWS readers' toplease phone us the name andtiddress of ttewcomers to thePointe. ED. 1-7590 or' VA.2-0295.

I

, What you th~nk. ot 'yourselfreally means something-':if youare able to prove it.'

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Detroit Mantel S Tile:Co.

1~'sizes carried 'in stock. Custom' designs available to: fit .anystyle, fireplace opening,: Choice of polished brass, wrought ironor l)lack. Four week's delivery, On special orders. ORDER NOW,•• ~.phon~ WOo~ward, 2-6034. An experienced representativewill b. pleased to call at your home to assist you in,selec:tin9

, your fireplace' requirements.

Busy with' plans for the ,big flower show to be held atthe Memorial Center on October 3 and 4 under the auspicesof the Garden Center, standing, are left to right: MRS.JAMES McMILLAN, registration chairman; MRS. BERT,LUTHER LINDZAY ,chairman of Class 2. Seated is MRS.WOOD WILLIAMS, trial garden' chairman.

Great Expansion ProgJ.amCompleted by Verheyde~'s

HOUSEHOLD HINTIt is not thrift to keep old

dishes. Fall cleaning tune is anopportunity ~o get rid of chippedand cracked dishes - especially'cups. MSC home economists saywhen the glaze is worn, or chip-ped from dishes they simply can-.not, be sterilized and hence theymay be: a health hazard.

Our nation has plenty of leaders-the question is where' are theyleading us.

The Grosse Pointe funeral the work carried out that' fewdirecting firm of Charles Verhey- would know of the expansion if Iden, Inc~ is this week announcing it were not pointed out to them. ithe completion of its building ex-pansion program which has taken Every characteristic of the orig- Itwo years to complete and in inal structure, built only 10 years !which the building was actLlally ago, has been carefully maintain~ 'I

doubled in size. ed, even in the soft pastel modeIn making the announcement, of its interior treatment, and in '

Charles Verheyden, founder, and its beautiful furnishings.president of the nearby half The greater Verheyden build-century old film, told of the gi- ing, now ,renowned across thegantic task entailed, because the world within the ,profession be-establishment was in cbnstant cause of its outstanding, size 'anduse all 'through the program. He exquisite appointments, is ofalso pointed 01,1tthat so carefully early American architectural de-was the addition designed and sign. It is carpeted throughout

I and contains a highly improvedI Toom-by-room unit air condition-

I.'Corey Winner. ing system., .

Following the same procedure i,Of Scholarshlp it used 10 years ago in opening II -- the o~igin~l ,?uilding,. the, public I'I Donald L. C~rey, son of Mr . .IS

tbbel:nhgIn\t';ted to .Inspect

t, the I

es a IS men s many Innova LOns.,I and, Mrs. Donal.d E. Corey of j Mr. Verheyden states. th~t ~ ,reg-

IKenwood cQurt, IS one of.42 en- I ular staff for escortmg VISItorstering freshmen who have been through the establishment. williawarded McMullen Regional be maintained throughout the

IScl)olarships to the College of entire month of October, begin-Engineering in Ithaca, N. Y. ning today. J,

The scholarship ,fund was left The Verheyden establishmentto Cornell in 1923 by John Mc- is located at 16300 Mack avenue,Mullen of Norwalk, Conn., presi- at Whittier road in Grosse Pointe.dent. of the Atlantic Gulf andPacific Dredging Co. McMullen,a' non-college man with no chil-dren, gave stock in his company"for the education' of young menas engineers." The fund hasgrown to more than $3,750,000.

The grants are made on the• basis of, "character ,and general

ability as well, as scholarship."Each is worth up to $700 a yearand is renewable for the fullfive-year engineering course.

0_"1"*' _ 1m' «&de •• sOn«

Hospital L~ague To. Hold FloWer Show at (enter Alger ~uxiliar1!Plans ,ProJect' , ", ,',' , Plann'lng', Ev.ent

At a special meeting held Mon-'day, September 22, members ofthe Bon Secours Assistance'League "discussed plans10r their.'

, .

Fall pr~ject, which will be an-nounced later.

A second special me~ting is to' '.be held, at the hospital onMori',-.~"day, September, 29, at 10.:30 a.m.in order to make final arrange~ments, and to"coordinate the workof the several comlllittees.

Sf.nll.,1l Inll.// •.tlolt,lnc/ufilng

wl/lng ftflplu,d-I", wlt~.uf. .cIt"".,

You'Jl enjoy the best hot waterservice possible with a trulymodern automatic elec(tic waterheater. It's saIe ..• automatic••• dun .•. dependable .••a. well •• thrifty ... carefree. . . and durable. Installation,indudin" wiring and plumb-'iog, witCout charge. Get yourhot water the work.free, worry-free way ... get an automaticelectric water hater from yourappliance dealer or Mi,hbor-!toad Edison office.

The Pierce Parent Teacher As- 'sociation Council had 1t5- organi~~.zational get-together last Tuesday'evening at the s'chool. The group' ',;"will be ,under the leadership of:'Edward Pongracz as presidentthis year. 'He win be assisted byDr. Albert Law as vice president.Mrs. Karl M. Sims will serv~ assecretary and Mr. Joseph Henryas the new treasurer .

The following women willserve as chairmen of committees:Membership, Mrs. Otto Scherer;social, Mrs. William Butler;homeroom, Mrs. Frank P. Listerand Mrs. Edwin S. Ross.

Dr. Lyndon'Babcock 'will repre-sent Pierce School on the GrossePointe P.T.A. Council. Mrs.; EdHammer, Mrs. Myles McKee' andMrs. Alfred, Grow are the repre-,sentatives on the Mother's HealthCouncil. .

Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Zuehlke areheading the, committee, sponsor-ing the Teen-Hi parties. The firstTeen-Hi party ,will be held atPip.rce on Friday, October 17. '

The first school event for allparents will be the Open ,Housescheduled for Friday night, Octo-ber. 10. The parents of the new7B's as well as new students atPierce are especially invited thatevening to see the school andmeet the teachers.

P-TA at PiercePicks' Leaders

.~

sdd_ ... -4_

19 KERCHEVAL AVENUE

!EJE::::3~COPVIIt'GHT. 1932.&. C;. "''''AlIIII

G

rn

~

-to-

'holt.PR.scott

5-9267

-for reservationsand information

CHILDREN

..••• C._=

CAN yOU GUESS THE LAST TICK ? ?

•

~•

=

HICKORY DOCKORY,•

Pharmacy A'dvancement

Comes the Hard Way ••• ••••••-•---But new pharm.aceutic",ls are the result of hard _-work. Each drug admitted to the United States _•Pharmacopoeia in recent years ~as medical' _-research, laboratory labor, and a background _•of clinical proof - all costly and difficult •

p,acedu,... . .~

,. m/!IUlil f!jJ1tavn~ J

"Shatt~r proof" glass ,was discovered accI-dentally when .. bottl. of collodion fell into ill

sink, but refused to break or shatter.

1!11 'J<ercheval G'b'enue grom Poinle garms""-::===:1" Il:l ===-,

KNACK ,RIDING STABLE/8101 E, TEN-MILE RD. • • near GRATIOT

A BEAUTIFUL GIRARD.PERREGAUX WATCH IS YOURS IF YOU GUESS THEHOUR, MINUTE AND SECOND THAT THE HANDS STOPPED.

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Qua[i ty rr~sat ption Se-rvtC~

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mm

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-In waif: 7.

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Page Twelve

-

lFrr I IBr====1l2J8GlBJlPk~ne~'CuxeJo'1-5688 -89ro

rn

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illb

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FOR A LIMITED

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Tip to motorists: Fast drivingand slow thinking are as bad

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HELENARUBINSTEIN

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And what economy this car will show!In Cruisin~ Range, engine revolutions arecut 30per cent-for more go on less gas!Come in and see how ilreat a low-pricedcar can be! ~ptiona1 at e~trtlWIt.

Section 2 ."Classified • Feature Pal.GROSSE POINTE, ~ICHIGAN

Estrogenic H(Jrm1J1ze oit. (reg. 52.50)

...

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USE TOGETHER .•• these Helena Rubinstein

products are working partners for beauty-from ,..

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I N T ROD U C TO R Y

337 FISHER RD"GROSSE POINTEVIE AREPRESCRIPT!Ot'l SPECIALISTS ••• TUXEDO 5-3453

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10

I

, Newspaper advertising i. justas' essential in retail business ashaving quality merchandise for1l8.le.

Drive it Yourself!The most wonderful miles ofyour life start the minuteyou ~et behind the wheel of anew Pontiac and drive ityouraelf!Come on in, anytime, it'. a pleasure for us tointroduce you to this ~reatnew performer.

Will Pay HonorTo Noted. Doctor

SEEYOUR NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER

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WATCH THiTVFOOTIALLOAMIO';,THIWUK IVllY SATUlDAY ON NIC TELEVISION-STAY TUNED fOIt HElMAN HICKMAN'S ,PONTIAC SHOW AFlU IVIltY OAM'

.lessOns/

'.Dollar :forDollar

..TlJe

Dr. Emil Novak of Baltimore,Maryland, wiUbe 'entertained at:

.'. .. I

It reception' and luncheon given I, ' ,. .. Iin his honor by the, staff of the '\Bon'Seco,urs Hospital ,on Sept-ember 25. . _ .

Dr.' Novak is deeply interest,. \ed in the .Sist~r5 ofthe.'hospita.1.'In training to become graduate\'nurses, most of them took cours-,es in bedside nursing and oper-ating room technique .under himat. the Bon Secours' Hospital inBaltimore." .

Dr. Novak isAssis~ant Profes-isaT of Gynecolog:v at Johns' Hop.'lkins _University, 'Associate Pro-Ifessor of' Obstetrics at the uni-Iversity ,of Maryland, and Gyne-.cologist in Chief. at both' the Bon ISecours and St.. Agnace ,Hos- Ipitals in Baltimore. ' I

At present, he is president of i

the American Gynecology Socie- 1

ty, He is a past presiClent of the Isection on obstetrics and, gyne. !cology of. the AMA. He holdsan honorary fellowship in medi- ical societies ,of Argentina and,Hungary, as :well as the U.S, :

Dr. Novak arrived in Detroit i

'to 'attend and speak at the Mich-ligan, State Medical Society meet-!ings, September 23 to '26. '

All Grosse Pointe physiciansare invited to attend the recep-:tion and luncheon, which willibegin at 2 p.m. at. the hospital. IPointe Theater Group !Schedule. Firat'Meeting I

iachievements of this century. ' The Grosse Pointe Theater IWork was begun in 19~0 by. 32 group met Tuesday, Septemberof America's outstanding Bible 16, their first monthly meeting.

The meeting took place at the Ischolars. The New T,estament was War Memorial Center, ,at 8:15completed and published in ,1946. p.m, !

The date of the publication Plans for the coming season,falls on the 500th anniversary of were disclosed by Jack Sinclair'j ,.the printing of the first book by president of the group.Johann Gutenberg; which was VANDALS SOUGHT I'

the Holy Bible. A special three- Woods Police sought the cul-cent stamp is being issued by the 1 prits who caused considerable,in-IPost Office Department com-terior damage to a house under ,memorating this anniversary dt,lr~ construction at Anita and Marter Iing the Bible observance. ' on September 18.

SALE

Party Invitat~9nS,~Post~',',"'.

\

,. '

.uros S.~ .Point~~News.- ., '- , . " !' ,

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYOCTOBER 3rd AND 4th

•, GROSSE' POINTE WOODS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMack at Torr.y Road

9 A. M. to 9 P. M. (Friday)9 A.. M. to Noon (Saturday)

RUMMAGE

Park SeekingProperty ForCivic Center

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lUSTER 6ROWH & OFFICIALSCOUT for 10)'. and Girls

FLORSHEIM SHOESAT M.&CK STORE ONLY

• Genera) New.

Thursday, September 25. 1952 Page Thlrte,n

SHERMAN SHOES13300 I. Jeffersoll 20725 MockVAil., 2-0868 TUxedo 1.11'1

SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY

Ai. dep .. American GirlFOR WOi\:lEN

1408 David Broderick'Tot!Je1'

Soldiers of Anti-AircraftUnit Feted ,at Party GivenAt Camp by Farms Grou'p ,

-.Residents of Merriweather Road Band Togethe'r The, Gityof;Grpsse Pointe' ,

To Provide Entertainment and Refreshmenh Park is cuirently.studyirigFor Men Stationed Here the ~t~~s to, b,e tak.en in the.,

" . '., .' " a~qulsltlOn ,of fo:ur parc~ls. of, 'Soldiers of the Anti-Aircraft Unit stat.ioned in Chalfonte. land, three ,on Lakepojnte

road. Grosse Pointe Farms, were entertained at a show and near Jeffers()uapd.:: one> on'party Wednesday night which was sponsored by residents ofPem1>erto~peal)J~~er~9n,:for .the block of Merriweather road between Beaupre and Wil. purposes of .b.e,au.tIfication.'. :", ."Iiams. ~ ' ,. Tne plats are in thearea.that ,.

The resi~eI?ts expressed ~he I O'Neil 'and Mrs. Frederick H." wa.sunder c.onsid.er,~..ti~n last. ,Win..;'.'.....'ho?e that theIr party would m- Kross. .' te;f .as part of theClty s .pr~posed. ,spIre other groups in t.he com- Union's Balk Plan. CIVICCenter. The proposec. pla~,munity to sponsor entertainment Th t 1 0 11 h d. had aroused great concern among,projects for the soldiers of the 1 d ~fPar YI wtasTohrgInd.a ysc. ~t- the residents near theimp'rbve-'.two units located in the commu- u e or as urs ay., mg , ment area;,Mariy of'them had'.,"ity. September lB. A~ elaborate p~o: voiced their objectionstoth~jro~'

Forsyth is Me. gram of. professIonal.entertam jec! at a public hearing, January~Richard A. Forsyth, long active ment had,been arranged but ha.d 28. That hearing marked the.sec,:"

in amateur theatrical movements to be c~ncelled w.hen the, Amen- ond time~in a year the plan had 'in' the Pointe, was master of can. GUIld.of Va~lety A.rt.ISts an,~ been withdrawnf.OI'; .revi.e..io.no ..1ceremonies. Radio Station WJRtl,le ':I?etro~tbranch ~f the Mus) , 'Future DevelopmeJik' , ,

t 't b'l °t t h t cIan~ ..¥mon refused to. let the As envisaged by the Plan Com-I:swehnichlswmasohIeleduant)theOctamepp,aarn~ professlOn;tls donate theIr talent. mission' the Center would" have I:~ -Picture by Fred Runnells

The party was then postponed ' " ., The ..,M'e.rry'-G.o-Ro.unde.1..'S a.re ho.ldin.',g a.. pa.riy,:.' at' .t,h.etwo of its singers, Judy Carroll ..' s provided space ,for future mullic-, .and Harold Kean. a ~eek whlle a new program wa '. ipa! development; it would have Grosse Pointe Yacht Glub, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on: Sep'-

Included on the prog:-am were belI?g arranged, but the d~te was provided protection against busi- . tember 27. 'Among those, mos~ active with the planning'the Five Jives, a Dixieland band; agam changed when .It was ness infiltration near 'Valuable have been MRS. CHARLES A. BARLOW, left,. and MRS;G. E. Essington, singer and guitar learn~d a danc~ ~a:h b~ng C~e!ld residential sites; and it would C. ROBERT HOWARD, co-secretaries of the organization.Player'. Patty Haight, baton t.wirl- for t e men 0 ? .e ~ - have provided an off-street bus'.. L .h. Cl b D t 't Y ht Cl b dHOll fonte and ThreeM,IledrIve umts loading area.' Fermal dancesato'c moor. u, e TO! . ac U ,aner using lighted batons'; the 1 s at ..the W.ar Memoorlal Center, for Among .the othe.r s.uggested ad- Detroit's Latin Quarter have been planned fCJrlater in theBrothers, a hillbilly' band ,led by d ht .Wright W. Harrison; Anna Jane thIs Thurs ay mg . vantages werf;1.beautificationand season.Cole, a silh04ette cutter who cut the construction ofa storm'-water -out silhouettes for the boys to Optimist Club pumping station to prevent storm Sp ..ecl-al 'Ser'v. l.ee to Hon.o.rsena. home to their families. water pollution from entering the

Bdreshments.Served To Stage Show lake. The latter consideration wasRefreshments ,made. by the designed to release the munici- P bZ- t - f N ' B;bl

neighb,orhood women, were of the pality ,from any Jia1?ility. to the UICa Ion 0 .ew, Ii'. ,e,- served after the show, Co-chair- At the regular meeting Detroit sewage disposal system.

man of the project were Mrs. Grosse Pointe Optimist Club, Residents approved the beauti~ ,Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, of theGlenn.Anderson, Mrs. Robert K. held last Tuesday at the War ficathm plan and the eventual Central Methodist Church, will------------- Memorial Center, president of construction of an underground .be the gues~ speaker at the com-25 YEARS OF EXPER1 FITTING the club, Lon O'Connor, an- pumping station. ,But t~e,problem munity observance of thepubli-

h F'fth now facing the councIl Istoob" cation of the New Revised Stan-nounced the dates of tel tal'n the land. The.CI'ty)'Spresently ,.. h dard Vel'sionof the Bible, Tues-Annual Optumst sow. negotI'atlOngfor' purchase of twoB d dOt' George day, September 30, at 8 p.m. atroa way 1re cor land parcels on .the east side ofh h f th t f the Grosse Pointe MemorialElias. w 0 as or e pas our Lakepo'l'nte and one on the west

d. t dOt' . t Club Presbyterian Church, 16 Lakeyears lrec e p ImIS side and one on Pemberton. But Shore road:shows, will begin work on this the 'prices are at thi~ point pro.

, d ct.on shortly after This will be one of over 3000year s pro u ) hibitive.hi's arrival here, September 29. Council's Concern services being held in communi-

Titled "Bells-A-Poppin'" the The concern of the council lies ties throughout the United Statesshow will be held in the Pierce in the prospect that condemna- and Canada. There will be 25At!ditorium from October 13 tion of the properties might not services here in Detroit.through, 15, constitute a "necessity case.", Ministers and leaders from the

Any interested in 'participating There was no suggestion at the various churches of the area willin the' musicale, the scene' of Park council meeting last Mon-) participate in. the service. 'l'hewhich will be set. in the lobby day evening that the project' double quartet of the Memorialof a hotel on New York's Great. would be carried beyond the plan Church; with Malcolm Johns, or-White Way, may call either Lon of beautification. ganist and director. will sing.O'Connor, VA. 2-8000, or Dr. Taking part in the processional,Walter Tuttle, VA. 2-9585. All CpL Robetrt Axford will be all the Sunday Schoolreceipts will be turned' over to superintendents or directors ofthe club's "Boy's Work" pro- Training, in Japan Christian Education and presi-gram. dents' of the women's organiza-

Cpl. Robert S.' ,Axford, son. of tions of the par tic i pat i n gMr. and Mrs. Arthur Axford, 826 churches, as well as the local"Washington road, is now on ministers.

A special part of the servicesecurity duty with the 1st will be the presentation of theCavalry Division in Japan. copies of the new Revised Stan-

His unit, one of the first to dard Version of the Bible to re-fight in Korea" currently is presentatives of the various co~-undergoing extensive a er ia I munity agencies. Those receIV-movement and amphibious train- ing them are: Robert Orr, c?iefing on the northernmost Japanese librarian of the Grosse Pomteisland of Hokkaido. It was trans- Public Library; John W. Lakeferred to Japan last December of the War Memorial Center; Missafter 17 months of combat. Caroline Wicks, administrator of

Corporal Axford is a graduate the Cottage Hospital;. a represen-of Grosse Pointe High School tative of'the Grosse Pointe Pu1?-and the University of Michigan lic SchoolS' and, a representativeat Ann Arbor. . of. the Protestant Children's

Before entering the Army in Home.April, 1951, he was a guide at The publication of, the, ~ewthe Glacier National Park in Bible is regarded by relIgIOUSMontana. leaders' as one of the outstanding

a

"

.- ,'"

--' -- -- -.&$#'< . hm

INO~!

I

GELE!

ALCl~.

•

G. E. ELl:GARLAN1YOUNGSAMERIOIG. E. FL~1KELVINJ,APT. SIZ

Thursday, Sept~

1.,

",

.!

~

1952

••••

5'" 5 Conner

W Afnut 5-8800

• Look for the ••Reli~able Prescription,'" eJnoiblem. It is your ... ur-ance of .killed profe.-.ional .ervi~ ingredi-ents of high quality, andprices that are uniformlyfair. We are proud todi ••play this mark of merit.

Alway. bring ua yourDoctor', pre.criptian,.Here, your patronage it.incerely appreciated;

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Dutch Boy ••• MooresSteelcote ... Interiorand Exterior Paints

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Newest Warehouse

Better Order Your NewDust Stops Right Awa.y

Replace Your Dirty Furnace Fillers lOW16x20x2 NOW $1.39 16x20x1 .. NOW 8ge20x20x2 NOW $1.39 20,aOxl .. NOW 7ge16x2Sx2 NOW $1.59 16x2Sxl .. NOW 8ge

The Woman's Club is having asmorgasbord dinner following theMichigan-Michigan ..State' gameon September 27. There will bestrolling musicians. Many mem-bers have already made reserva-tions.

, *-;=

Grid Game To Be Followed 17000 Kercheval Phu. TU. 5-2154.By Smorgasbord Dinner 'The P1'esmptro. StOf'e"

Easy Credit Terms ••• tosuit YOllr budget

,,

Alter stopping in at the Memor~ial Center for a while, JerryHarden (who, incidently drove tothe game in' his new car, whichis the talk of the crowd), had afew kids over tor an after-gamecelebration.

Now, before cold weather,. invest in protectionand beciutyfor your home ••• with a CompletePaint Job •••

~941 HayesLA. 7-9600

for ShabbvShin91~MOORE'S ASBESTOS SHINGLE PAINTThiswond.rful rubberDzed paint will make AsbestosShingles 'ooknew. Use these attractive tints fora complete range of (olor-

COLONIAL GRAY • WHITECASCADE GREEN • LIGHT CREAM

Open Doify 7:30 •. m. to 6:00 p....,

,-Friday 7:30 "'"; Ie 1:30 p.M.

GIVE YOUR HOMEA NEW PERSONALITy ....

Phon.TU. 1-7169

1631-JLW." ••ft.. A"duboill

.. ,. '"

G,R P,SSEPOJNTE.',- "

DSR's BIGGEST FARE increasein its history went into effect to':'day. The increase, the fourth inseven years, ..boosted. the fare to

DELEGATES te the AmericanFederation of Labor conventionin New York yelled' approval to-day following Governor Steven.son's reaffirmation of his earlierstatements. that the Taft-HartleyAct sheuld be scrapped.

oil oil oil

SENATOR RICHARD NIXONto postpone part of his' PacificNorthwest campaign tour tobroadcast to the natien all thefacts about his $18,000 expensefund.' ,

RUSSIAN FREIGHTER carry-ing radar equipment ordered outof Danish territorial waters' to-day only a few hours before U. S.Marines were scheduled to beginmaneuvers along the Jutlandcoast .

COLBY'SOpen Fridays Until 9 p.rn.

r

H«;)ME MADE SAUSAGE - 9UALITY FRESH MEATSHICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON

Home-mad,e CUBE Our Own .RING STEAKS Hickory Smoked

IOLOGNA (tender and 'conAGE(,.rUe or plain) juicy) lUTTS

&8c lb. 850 lb. lIe lb.

Short and tothe Pointe

ur mea 5 are a trea top m any or rea"HOME-MADE" lunc~ meat. sliced to your order. All ourpork. veal and Jamb .11,homedressed... .W. have a complete line of frozen 'foods, dairy producta, tc.cream and many other delIcacies ,for house parties.

Turkeys Ducks Caponsw. Sell the .....

Ihe.u.. W. Bu,the ... ,.

IiIJ.--------_-'1

(Continued from Page 8)nishing .the new home they pur.chased last January. They will.return en November 1.• • •

.

-- r=.

Inflation or not, it's a matter ofhistory that Americans live bestwhen food prices are highest.

A sewing circle has been de-scribed as a place where the scan-dal is burned at both ends.

To Lecture Here Pointe'fheatre,. ...' To A.'idHospital

.. --#..

TO

All lanes are open in front of Kroger's-as well as in front of our parking lot

.

188S0 MACK AT SEVEN MILE

6:00

VISIT OUR

"Birds-Eye" Froxen Food Sale!. your choice '

Mixed Vegetabl.. F,'nch Fn.. 6 fir $1!!Cut co.ft Cut Gr.... .'01". ,Spi..och "'01

K.ROGER'S

10:00

We'rebecause of MACK AVENUE

widening and paving

Yoar A..G Tide ..TodStore

only 1geORANGE JUICE •..•••. J(.ror:r'sc:~obDe~ ,490

Fast-Action SpecialsSMOKED PIONIOS .. 4 ~el;-::.r~;:::ie39c lb.CAULIFLOWER ...•. ~::::-~~:~ lIe ea.WHITE BREAD KrOier Super-Boft. 16e

• • • • • • •. (20-ounce loaf)

"Spotlight" COFFEE ... (1 Pound Ba.> 11 eSPRY '-pound

............... eaJl

K R 0 G E R • S . I"NOT ttFroten" n

ROSLYNMARKET

21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd.TU.4 ..9821

Open Tbu1's., Fl'j. find Sill,Evenings Till 9:00

Page Fourteen

SPECIALSUNDAY HOURS

Icier's Ready to S'.rye

~:;~ HAMS

Thursday, September 25,

Olivet College. I.. -(C~~t~~~,~~, P~e 1). . Kid' Bits :,p'a~tyOctober 8'~.

6roue Pointe Theater opens its Former> Hazel Park. race track..,.... *_ I B,.~NaDOYMaeDODaldMeeting at the home of Mrs.,'1952';9 .euonwithabenefitiorexerCise:boy: alsp';a~ita.:.at least ..Cottage Hospital. Proceeds from sevenhold,",upsdUiiDihi.fllglit; ,: Ta-.Ja,.; Se'ptemb_ 2' Lyndle R. Martin Monday after'"',both m,hts.otthe firstperiorm- ,beforeb.eingcaptiil'ed"in theGOVERN':MENT' TO" •...Ai.LOT Uthe first football game of the. noon was the committee to layancewill be 'given tothe hospital Ozark!i: ,.' eno\1gh.teel'tOautO ~e:tUltrY to y.ear iI any sign of a successful plans for the Olivet Collegefor new operating room equip- . . ..* '.• ,.... .. ' '... """',. . ....,.,., h . 1 hi B" fit C d P ty to be h ld tment. , . ANO[,HERCOLLEGE'footbaU bui1d.l,2.~p,:~o.O":pas5en.~;:.cars sc 00' ye~r" t ~ semester at . ene ar ,a1".' e a

O 0 t. b ~A d 25 t 830 '.,', ."', ,,'c.':.,."'.... " ..and 3'IR 000,,'."ucks .... ,th.".'fir ..t Grosse Pomte, HIgh should go the Grosse Pointe Congregational, n ,c,o e1' In ana ': ' seasonop~l!I,wltl:i,':Jreat mterelt ,.' ,~, -.:::,~. '., ',~(>'~'r"", ' '. . . ' ..

p:m. the ,theater will present "LostiUcentered: on t1tretch'penanrit quarte:: of:lQ.153.,Larg~~t1'!umber o,veral.on~ of the greatest. The .Church Wednesday, October 8,and Behold" by, John Patrick, at 'racesbetweent:be:' Giants arid ,olvehiCles"pe,rInitted;'t0be'1:l,uiltrealbeglDnmg of school (for the at 12:3Cp.m.Pierce Auditorium. The play is a Dodgers and the 'yankees and in. ~y:.quaf!e.#(lIi~ceiJri,~itioIi kids anyway),.was the opening The' committee faces a fullde~ight:ful comedy thar ~njoyed Iridians. 'ot defens.e emergeneycontto1s. football. game with Mt. Clemens schedule for the remaining t~me'qwte,a.successon Broadw,ay..last '. • .• ' ' •.•. • "... . . , ''. . , , on FrIday September '19 before the event' as, it plans. year:, The cast is an' experienced SENATOR'Nix6.N 'order. a BLOW.. OUT.,..~'o.n,Grevhoundbus .' '. ' ~

J '" • '" "something different" in tickets,one and under ,the able direction' complete listc:!donors to his travelingfioill DetroiftO"Bir.. .'. '.f M G. 'C' dl ~,', '.. .,.,. '.. 'Over five'busloads .of kl'ds trav- 'tall.ies, d..ecora.tions . and enter-o ' . no' eorge ~n er.' special, fund of $11:1,000and themingham~ Alabama, sends ve- '. . . . '. . talnment. Among the mo~t ex-.Tlckets lor thIS performance amounts they gave to be releaSed hicledown615-footembankment, eled to Mt. Clemens Fnday rught citing discussions on the agenda

w~ll be $l.~O and. may. be ob- for publication.' State ,Republi-killnlg oneandmjui'iniatleast to aee the victorious Blue Devils was the planning 'Of a differenttamed from Mrs. JQseph Mar~cans liken' .Governor,.WilIiama36 persons. '. , snatch, thegam, e from Mt. Clem-I fashion shew. The shew will pre-shall, TU. 1-2706. . $17,OOO.bii',thdaygiftlUhdto,tbe .... , * ,ens. sent "The Past and the Present

The theater, plans two other Nixon fund. EISENHOWER ,AND . TAFT . dPROF. PRESTON W. SLOSSON performapces for the seasen- • • • team upjnCiricinnati,campaign Some ofth/kids seen cheering m Bri al ~ashions,". with m~m-

emiI\l!nt histerian and well known "Curious Savage" by John Pat. Sunday, Septembe~ II addre88es i demonstrating' party the,' Blue Devils en to victory ~rs and fr!ends of tne orgamza-radie commentator will again be rick, to be given in Jamiary, ,and. 'uilitY.Ike charges GoverrtoJ.:ste~ were Louise Hutchins, Karen bon r,ne.delmg the go":,,ns.the opening speaker lor the "Death Takes a Holiday" by GENER' A~EISENHOWER venson's foreign, policy isflrlnt.'Jacob, Martha' Slowin, Robin Assl,stmg Mrs. Mar~m on the

h W ld T d" . Phili.p. Bar,ry ~o, be.. given l'.ns.tate.stha.t his running mate. h rt' d' Barr Pete Wardle Carol Vestal commlttee are Mrs. WIllard Lenz,"Areund t e or 0 ay senes I" , ea e '. ' ..' , . 'Mrs. Stuart McCauiey. Mrs. Har-'Oflectures to be given under the March. Season's tickets at $3.75 Senater Nixon,' must be ,proven '" • .. Je~ Leete, Chuck Feucht. Bob old Husband, Mrs. Ralph Thomp-sponsorship of. the Grosse Pointe may also be procured from Mrs. "clean'as a hound's teoth'" or g~t. ADMINISTRATION- reported Bevm, June Lang, Emmy Gal- en Mrs W"ll' M B eMarshall. stud" li. bil't.. .f •.. I braith Nancy Th . N S, • I lam . rown,War Memorial Center. off the Republican 'ticket. Says ymg ~pp ca .1 yo crunma N ' J .Comas; d CancYI.Mrs. Lewis M. Slaler,Mq. Alton

This fall series wiUbe :foculsed ------ he will defend Nixon .if it .is st~t.ute. that mIg~t be used. aragon, ~an arver, an are. Huntington and Mrs. David Da-on American interests in Europe '.D,..og Training proven that all of the $18.000was agaInSt Senator' ~lxon and the Pa~nall. StIll more seen frem. the vidson.and Pref. Slosson', topic will be, . spent to finance lecture' tours 76 Southern California business- bleachers . were Gordon Nelson, Preceeds from the event will"American Foreign Policy in Schools Merge and literature against subversive men who contributed. to ,~18,000 Walter. Hoov~r. . ,go to Olivet College, a Congres-France and Spain." His lecture is interests. fund to supplement :Nlxons gov- Also. Sally. Jo :t:t1t~er, DICk sional College located at Olivet,scheduled for Wednesday eve- Merger of M-l-.c-h-ig-an'stwe guide • • • ,ernment ,salary. Nar~g~n,:te~e i&!f' ~lltlter FAn°st-Michigan. The party is sponsoredning, October 1 at 7:45 p.m. in the d t .. h 1 f I" THOUSANDS O,F unwanted oil • • er" u y ee, ~le u on, - by the Women's Association ofWar Memorial Center ..There will og rammg sc 00 s or the b md EISENHOWER SUPPORTER nette !Janna, M1dge Stapleto~, the' Grosse Pointe Congregationalbe five other lectures on succes- was announced this week by An- ,aliens being smuggled into US charges that.Governor Adlai E. Tom Rlchards, Nancy Ault, Dons Church

drewW. Barr, president of the in one of most successful seasons Stevens.on .was advocate of policy Rock, Bob Burner, and Phil .sive Wednesday evenings at the new 0 l' g 8 n iz at ion. The two . ,. Bsame time and place. schools merging are Leader Deg' of border-~opp.mg ever staged m of financially assisting public of- each.

Prot Slosson was born in Laro- League for the Blind, Rochester the DetrOIt-Wmdsor area. Fees ficials and once "prometed" cash . Some of the alumni who camemie, Wyoming and has received and Path-Finder Guide Dogs, De~ of as J:igh ,as $300 for single boat fund to supplement pay of some to the game were John Tower,three. degrees from Columbia troit. The new organization will trip across river said to. be com. state offiCials in Illinois. Bill Winkler, Peggy Fisher,TomUniversity. He has been Protes- be known as Leader-Dogs for. the mon. Immigration officials ad- • '" • Marick, Betsy Squire, Jeannesor of History at the University Blhld and will have headquarters mit there is little they can do Wednesday, September 23 Rydgolme, Bob McLean, Janieof Michigan since. 1937, and dur- in Rochester. about it. Rowe; and Dick Ryburg.ing 1938 and' 1939 was Carnegie A study to determine the advis- MRS. MARIE M. JOHNSON of PRESIDENT T RUM A N to • • •Visiting Professor at Bristel, Man- ability of merging the scheols Taylor Township drives her car make 16 whistle steps in cam:- The, Memorial Center held itschester and Glasgow Universi- was recommended in 1951 by the into side of streamliner train do- paign tour through~ 24 of th~ first ~anteen Friday night. Theties. He is the author of a num. Budget Committee of the United ing 70 in Inkster and is killed. natien's states.. Schedule pro- canteen is designed as a place forbel' of books of historical signifi- Health and Welfare Fund. of Her two small daughters riding vides tentatively for ,10 major the high schoolcrewdto meet.ance. Michigan. Both organizations with her were thrown clear and speeches and 77 minor ones. Dancing, refreshments, ping pong

Registration cards for this ser- were receiving part of the sup~ suffered only scratches. oil .. '" and card. games are available toies 01 lectures may be obtained at port for theh. Michigan opera. '. '" • OPS SUSPENDS PRICE con": those who come,the Grosse Pointe War Memorial tions through this organizatien. LATEST GALLUP poll shows troIs on shoes. Says 8ctiontaken Some. of those who had funCenter, 32 Lake Shore read, or Merger plans got underway voters interviewed were 51 per- because of ample supply and no 'there.after the game Friday nightapplication may be made by mail shortly thereafter. cent R~publican, 42 percent Dem- prospect 'Of general price in- were Terry Kuhn, Sue Slimon,with check enclosed. The charge Path-Finder closed its school at ocrat and seven percent unde. creases in the months ahead. Ted Johnson, Skip Clark, Waynefor the complete series of six the end of 1951 and the Leader cided. Only difference between • '" ,. , Miller, Karen Temple, June Lang,'lectUres is $5.00 per person. For Dog League. unofficially took this poll and last one on Sep- RELIABLE SOURCES reveal Emmy Galbraith, Dave Terris,

Eder's further information call the over its activities then. Legal tember 5 is that Democrats have that General Eisenhower will Shirley Pressel, and Dianne.... technicalities were long and in- make decision on whether ta Quinlan.

WH-ITTIER Pho'n'-.e,,",,4V. / Center, TU. 1-6030. dropped one percent and unde-volved since, according to the keep Senator Nixon on the Re- Anne Leete, Glenna Howell,MARKET LA, 1-0100 records of the Michigan Corpora- cideds gained one percent. Re- publican ticket after the, Sena- Terry Snowday, Bill Miller,'JanieTappan-Chanlpl.()D tion and Securities Commission, publican perc.ent...age. stays same. tor's radio.televisien broadcast Botsferd, Bill Brabb; Mary.Ro11,11325 Whittier, at Whitehill • -

d this is the< first time two non- tonight explaining his private Ray Clark, Francene Bernest, andAlliance Forme profit organizations have merged. COMMITTEE FOR' Economic expense account. Mary Lou Cook were some mereFinal meeting of the Commit Development in Washington re- '" • • there that night.

tee was held Tuesday, September ports Russia is unlikely to at- JURY OF EIGHT women and • .. •Two long - established real t k th West l'n the "ne,vt few16. Officers el~cted for the new ac e ~ four men aquits. Mrs. Marion

estate men, beth residents of organization are Mr. Barr, presi~ years," but sharply criticizes this Austin, 31, who murdered herGrosse Pointe, today announce dent., Mrs. Arthur H. Buhl and nation's "defensive" foreign and l' h b d' h' Itheir association under the firm . po lCeman us an m IS seep,F. L. Black, vice-presidents; military policies. July 30, following a violent all-name of Tappan & Champion, Lewis S. Robinson, secretary; and • • • n.ght 1with offices at ~28 Kercheval Henry B. Joy, Jr., treasurer. Har- UN FORCES use dummy at- 1 quarre;. *avenue, Grosse Pomte Farms. , old L. Pocklington, executive di- tacks and fake' radio messages ALLIED L I G H T BOMBERS

Bruc; N. Tappan has been e?~ rector of Leader Dog League, will to befuddle Reds and recapture destroy 160 Communist supplygaged m real estate brokerage lD continue as director of the new Old Baldy and Kelly Hill with trucks in pre-dawn sorties against UNITED AMERICAthe D2troit area ~ince 19348s a organization.. resulting loss of at least 600 heavy traffic rolling toward The most important thing rightmember of the flnn of Tappan, At this week's meeting the new Chinese Reds. Stops threatened Korean front. Highest night-now is to show the world tha'tRosene & Co., which continues organization officially accepted major Red drive. time toll of Red supply vehicles America is united whatever shefollowing the separation of real responsibility 'Ofprovidng dog re- oil oil .. since last February. sets out to do.estate brokerage ,from its other placements for graduates of beth NEW CONTRACT between _activities. schools. Production of Leader United Mine Workers and North

William J. Champion, Jr., re- Dog units-master and dog-has ern soft coal producers whichcently has been associated with doubled in the past twe years, averted strike Sunday at mid-the Lande!' Realty Co. Mr. Barr reported. At the present night gives 170,000miners a $1.90

Mr. Tappan resides at 860 time the school is werking to ca- daily wage boast.Westchester and Mr. Champion pacity. A total of 37 units were oil • '"

at 986 Lochmoor. graduated during the first six PEIPING RADIO says that"months of this year. Chinese Communists have Ii-

Waiting list of applicants is the quidated 2,000,000 anti - Com-longest it has ever been in the munist Chinese "bandits" duringhistory of the school. Because of the past .three years.this evident need, the Board oi '" oil •

Directors of the new organization NATIONAL COMMITTEEMANappointed 8 committee to study of. Democratic Party, Wright.the advisability and possibility of Morrow, of Heuston, Texas, re-building a new dormitory. There signs because oi certain viewsare at the present'time only eight held by Governor Adlai Steven-guide dop training schoolsserv- son and because of "unequvocal"

ling the entire United. States. action taken by the State Demo-Leader Dog receives funds to cratic Convention recently heldaupport its Michigan activities in at Amarillo, which advecatedUnited campaigns, many of which support for the election of Eisen-are now beginning throughout hower and Nixon.the !tate. .• • •

, Monday, I~eptember 2ZFORD MOTOR CO. to offer

stock to the general public, PaulG. Hoffman, chairman of theFord Foundation, announces.

* • •

Visiting somebody with neithertelevision or radio is some folks'idea of a perfect vacation.

Inflation has made it aimostimpossible for the J 'Ones'to keepup with themselves nowadays.

Detroit's awakening' to the .close relationship between science Iand fashion will be brought intobrilliant focus next week whenDemery's department store pre-sents "Miracle Fashions":':'Thr()ughScience."

This scientific presentationprovides men, women and schoolchildren of all ages their. firstopportunity to see the truly ma-gic processes by which miraclefabrics are born.

The store will be a huge. rain-bow of man-made fiber yardage,adding color and interest to thestorewide displays and exhibits.Every Woodward avenue windowat Demery's will offer a breath-taking exhibit of the vegetable,mineral and organic materialsfrom which man~made fibers aremade.

In a setting designed to drama-tize all the miracle fabrics, acomprehensive fa s h ion show.complete from dad's new UDac_ren" suit to baby daughter'ssnuggly warm nylon snowsuit,will be presented Monday nightat 7 'O'clock.Miss Mary Morgan,fashion editor of CKLW, will beguest commentator.

DemeIis PlansShow of ~Fabrics

Page Fifteen., .

G ROSS~ .P..O IN TE NEW SThursday, September 25, 1952'ember 25, 1952

OUR .ENTIBE .STOCK!Every Item in Our Sforeand Our, Warehouses Is Being Drastically Reduced. W'e Are Actually

Marking Some Items Below Cost. We Are "Clearing the Decks" of Everything.

k for the .'ReJi<!rescription." em-[t is your • .,ur-f skilled profe ..service, ingrcdi-high quality, andhat are uniformlye are proud 10 dis-cismark oC merit.iYS bring u. your:'s prescriptions.~our patronage iJely appreciated; HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES! HUNDREDS MORE!

NATIONALLY',--

NATIONALLYPOPULAR FAMOUSKNOWN ADVERTISED

DEEP-FAT STEAM AUTOMATIC ELECTRICFRYERS IRONS WASHERS BLANKETS

.........

REGULAR 51.45. ~

INSTALLED 5243°0ONLY51854 L:: 51397 GUARANTY

53895AND .SERVICE

eyal Phon. TU. $-2154

rescripti01l St01'e'1

ifiAME~RMACY

~eFAMOUS INFRA.RED . G, E. LARGE POPULAR. METAL

fULLY-AUTOMATIC CLOCK DELUXE CADDY IRONING.BROILERCOFFEE KITCHEN MIXER TABLES BOARD,iff MAKER ...

ut 5-8800~~~1 $9~ $3[l WITH $2995 WETH $195 REDUCED $695Conner LARGE ASSORTED FOLDING$995 SIZE COLORS JUICER --- TRAY - TO -

R.C.A.TELEVISION 9.5 CU. FT. FAMOUS. G. E.17-INCH, FULL DOORS DOUBLE-DOOR Electric CABINET MODEL

BRAND NEW 1952 REFRIGER,A TORMODELS - IN CRATES Clothes Dryer IRO,NERSAVE $110~ IN ORIGINAL CRATES

NOWONLvS28995 SAVE $llS~'ncludes 5 ~~~:.59350Service 19795 CONTROLNOWS33495 ' and

Instal/ation

Includes 7-Yr, Tub~ ONLY Guaranty IN ORIGINAL

and 90-Dav Parts IN CRATES CRATES,, Wallanty

\ooresteriorlaints

NEWFULL-SIZE

WRINGERWASHER$89~,

IN CRATES

30 GAL.AUTOMATICGAS. WATER

HEATERS-

$67ll

OUR STOCKOF NEW

NESCOROASTERS

1/3 OFFALL SALES FINAL! NO EXCHANGES! NO TRADE-INS!) .

.ALL NEW MERCHANDISE CARRIES MANUFACTURERS' GUARANTEEA MINIMUM DELIVERY CHARGE ON MAJOR ITEMS'

ALL ITEMS SUBJEOT TO PRIOR SALES,! SO'E QUANTITIES LIMITED

FOlDINGLAUNDRY

CART$4!~

16339 E. WARREN [CORNER COU'RVILLE]OPEN EVERY DAY (Except Sunday) 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. TU. 1-&454

W AFFLE.BAKERAND

SANDWICHGRILL

COMBINATION$17ll

FAMOUS5-TUBE

REG. $13.96ELECTRIC

HANDIRON$8!~

. SPECIAL BARGAIN CORNER!

G. E. ' (ELECTRIC ~

ALARMCLOCK$311

G. E. ELECTRIO SINK-NEW-REG. $469.9& SALE $360.00 .GARLAND - 38" GAS STOVE - NEW ONLY $117.00YOUNGSTOWN 'DISHWASHER - NEW - REG. $309.9& SALE $113.00AMERICAN - 96" KITCHEN - NEW -REG •. $3&9.95 SALE $267.00

, G. E. FLATPLATE ELEOTRIC IRONER ~ USED $ 73.00e

KELVINATOR - REFRIGERATOR - DELUXE -USED $119.00APT. SIZE 4-BURNER ELEOTRIC RANGE - NEW. , $143.00

ters NOWNOW 89cNOW 19cNOW 8ge

!l.CE PIPI

I-in. Elbow It_

, Size of Your:nslde the BIGw-

, '. ..t,

ImpressCOnQUel....

4.Day Laund

De

TUR:

20087 Mac.

Plant10315 E. War'

B

B

Or HousecoCLEANED.

Special

Grosse Pam'coughed and bacWIth 1Iount Cle!bel' 19, much tcPomte crowd tharan smoothl" en

It \\ asn't until tlof the :second ha-lfD'2\ 11 fan~ got a dup thell' collect,\when. Don SchmIdprlSe quarterbackfIrst score of the gmg speCialIst Bobthe ext! a pomt flto gl\ e the Pomter

Allan Blllup,Once agam th,

fans shook! he Pf'tlf>rs whe" fullbacktook a pltchout llC,the Bathers' 6 '.asmashed 11110 tl'ethe secona Pomtemlssec hIS placemE IPOinters a 1.3 to 0

Jolmnv T\\ ccdlEpraet'calh' :sent tlDeVIl fan", mtowhen he took Sc'pass on the Bathegled hiS \\ av thrOlof the Mount Cledance mto the en,rng up for the flOr~ame. Brown adePOint to gl\ e GIOSto 6 \ IdOl J

Electnf) in 'The Bathers' on

nn an electllf\'l~~by halfback \\'1111clrcled hIS own 1

J aced dow n theInto the end ,onEHied to rush for tbut the Blue D\vall led b) Goeb IsmotheleQ the aUe I

The early :stage Ileft much to be 0 Iteams fumbled IalOund 10 a feebplay 100tball Tlt11at "\ as outsl:<l1d111'st t\\O qual tel~of fact thlOugho)2,ame. \, de: the (of the ('ntlle Blue

Rocks Opp'It has been a Ie

thiS WII tel' has 'football team co)the OppOSitIOn llk(openmg game of ttualh It WOJld b,out an) one boywho ""as the defE'cause "'\eIY boythe game gavel11mute he ,,. as m

There was onlwhel e the defer:that came .""hen 1

l~ashed. hIS touchThe Blue DeVIl 'by a fl actIOn of a

GHURCH SCHOOL930 am

WORSHIP SERVICE930am11 00 am.

16 Lake Shore Rd

:r.UNISTERSRev Frank Fltt, DDRev Paul F. Ketchum

Vlsltors Welcome

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEREADING ROOM

7041 E. JeffersonDetroit

WITH ItKY TO T!K IlCIUPTUUII

by Mary Baker Eddy

SCIENCE and HEALTH

many are finding, in a perfect-ly plain and practical way, thaGod who is dlvme Love.

TheIr peace and joy un beyours m the same way-God',lovmg care is for us all.

SCience and Health may beread, borrowed or bought at

Lightin the Night

Despite the pl'tllOnt darkneHof fear in the world, there i...lamp whose light is bright WIthLove.

Indeed for man)", Ibis ligbt 11the long-promised ComfOrt~Chrisnan SCIence.

By .ine«. study of tha ChrJI,.tian Science textbook

Information concemln, church Je~Sunday School and fr~ pubhc lecrurelalso available.

RALLY DAY:Next Sunday is Rally Day In

our Sunday School. We InViteall of our "regular members andma"y new people to come tothe specJol progrom ot 9:30.

<: GROSSE POINTE---. ..........--....

to attend

Thursday, September 25J 1952

Friday Evening, October 3AT EIGHT O'CLOCK

Grace Jane Noee, es., of Chicago. IllinoisMember of the Board of Lectureship of The 1\fot~erChurch. The First Church of Chnst., Scient"t, 1JlBoston, Ma:ss~chusetts.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE WAY TO

FULFILL GOD'S PURPOSE

SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST14730 Kercheval Avenue, Detroit

Chalfonte and Lothrop, Grosse POinte Farms

A FREE LECTURE

Rev. Charles W. Sandrock, Pastor; Mr. Mart," Seamon, Vlcor

place

lecturer

title

EVERY SUNDAY:

9:30 Sunday School

10:45 Worship

10:45 Children's (3-6)Church

GROSSE POINTEMETHODIST CHURCH

2 (J MOROSS ROAD

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church

REV. HUGH C, WHITE, PastorTUxedo 1-7878

Sunday, Sept. 28

11 a m -C h ur c h Sc h 0 0 I

11 a m - Morning Worshipand Sermon

Sixth Church of Christ.Scientist, Detroit

14730 Kercheval Avenue

Sunday Serv1c. 10 30 & m.and 5 00 p. m.

Sunday School. 10'30 a. m.Wecmellc1a)' evenlng Testimonial

Meetin. at 8 p. m.

Alumnae of Chi OmegaTo Hear Mrs. John Pear

Members of the Alumnae Chap-Itel' of ChI Omega WIll meet fordmner on Wednesday evemng'lOctober 1. at 6 30 p m at thehome of Mrs. Earl Zuehlke, ofBalfour road

Mrs. John Pear, of the Leagueof Women Voters, WIll talk onthe "Two Party System," pre-cedmg the regular busmess meet- Img

International Conferences'fo Promote Universal Pea,ce

The Baha'is ?f Grosse Pomte I At thIS centenary celebratIon.met ~lth Baha IS from over 80 I the mission of Baha'u'llah WIll bcltles In Mlchlgan at the Baha'}. eSchool near DaVIson, MIch., on proclaImed on a greater scaleSunday, September 21, to picmc than ever before. as the dlvmeand work on plans for the Cen- revelatlon for umversal peace In

tenary celebratlons for thIS com- all tlfe phase~ of hfe on thISmg fall and wmter The centen- planet toda .ary year begms on October 16, ., Y1952, celebratmg the dlvme mt!- Baha u Uah proclaImed that re-mabon to the Founder of theIr hgious truth IS not absolute butfa1th, Baha'u'llah. and of HIS relatIve and that dlvme revela-prophehc MISSIOn as "The Prom- bon 15 contmuous and progres-lsed One of All ReligIOns" The SIve, that the great need today ISyear WIll be marked by the meet- the reallzatlon that all mankmdmg of four mtercontmen tal con- IS one regardless of r:i.clal. 1e-ferences, the filSt m Africa at hglOUS or natIonal backgroundsKampala, Uganda, m February, that ther"e lS but one God, and allthe second m ChIcago m May, the His Plophets were sent to edu-thIrd at Stockholm m July, and cate man at dIfferent tImes m hISthe fourth at New Delhi, Imha, stages of development m thISm October, 1953 earthly eXIstence, and that the

A speCIal featul e of the cen- fundamental purpose of religIOntenary celebrahon In the Umted IS to promote concord.States In May wlll be the £01'- CelebratIons WIll be held mmal dedIcatIOn of the Baha'l Grosse Pomte SImultaneouslyHouse of WorshIp m ¥hlmette, WIth those scheduled natlOnallyIll, completed after 50 years at a and mternatlonally.cost of more than $2,500,000. IMembers of the InternatlOnalBaha'I Councll, as well as repre-sentatIves of other relIgIOns, WIllread from the Sacred ScrIpturesof all religIOns.

I T

Sept. 19, 195~

t 4941 Kercheval

i

~,•

Dyeing saves buying!

Grosse Pointe WoodsCleoners & Shirt Laundry

AN URGENT REQUESTFROM THE GROSSEPOINTE POLICE DE-l"Alt'l'lVU';N T:S TU ALLDRIVERS:

1. To expect a child behindevery parked car.

2, Not to drive faster thantraffic and weather condi-tIOns permit. (The maXl-mum legal speed limit onresIdential streets is 25 m.p.h.)

3. To use only my own streetand nearest cross street togo to the main roads.

4. To park my car off thestreet if at all pOSSIble.

5. Not to double park nearthe school.

6. Not to turn around in the"school block or use theschool service drIveway forthis purpose.

7. Not to make "u" turns atintersections where chil~dren cross.

8. To cross, wherever possible,where safety protectIOn isprovided.

9. To have mv children obeyall city and school bicycleregulations; including chil-dren under 12 years of agemust ride bicycles On thesidewalk.It is unlawful to carry pas-sengers on a bicycle de-signed for one.When ridmg after dark thebIcycle must be eqUIppedwith proper head and taillights.

10. To enlist the co-operationof others by showing thispledge to my delivery men,vlSltOrs, and those neIgh-bors who have no childrenof school age.

saying, "Give, and it shall be givellunto you"?

The idea deeply impressed theman. He saw how he had habIt-ually been trying to get instead ofto gIVe. He would now reverse theprocess; he would go~out at thegettmg busmess Rnd go mto theglvmg busmess. Accordmgly, hewent home -and surpnseo hIS wileby JOyfully gIVIng her a bIt oflong-overdue but merited pralse andencouragement, thankmg her ten-derly for the years of unselfisbloyalty and devotlon to hrm andtheIr children. Although the changem her husband's attItude causeda momentary shock, 1tSgeneral ef-fed upon the wlfe's depressed out-look was hke that of cool waterupon a w)ltmg plant; lt helped herto lift her thmkmg above the senseof fear lind l1m)tation and to beexpectant of better days Thewhole atmosphere of the home Im-medIately became more hopeful,and needed supply began to ap-pear.

Love Is PowerThIS man had been what the

world would look upon as a con-firmed end-seater; but now, 10-stead of tenaCIOusly holdmg on toan end seat wherever and to what-ever he went, he would seat hIm-self so as to ll1convemence othersas httle as posslble CrltIcally m-chned, he had found fault wlthnearly everythmg and everyone;but now he would entleavor to seeonly spIrItual quallhes, and gIveeveryone credit for bemg truly theImage and hkeness of God msteadof a slck or unhappy or dIscordantperson Impressed by the man'soutstandmgly cheerful, willmg, andunselfish demeanor, an obserVingbUSiness man gave hIm employ-ment and paId hIm well from theoutset

Now, we ask, was that man's pri-mary need employment, money,food, clothmg, and so on? By nomeans' HIS pnmary need was toserve rather than to be served;to dispense kindness rather than toaccumulate matter, to be more in-terested in the outgo of love thanm the 1Ocome of thmgs The mo-ment he began to look for oppor-tumtles to gIve mstead of to get, hewas astomshed at the way, theworld softened toward hlm. Help-fulness came out to meet hun, andopportumtles for usefulness ap-peared on every hand

When one of the dlsclples askedJesus to show them the Father,source, or basis of hlS mIghtypower to help and heal mankmd,Jesus rephed, "He that hath seenme [mvanable, undevlatmg, Im-partIal unselfishness and lovel hathseen the Father [Lovel" And so,on page 192 of SCIence and Health,Mrs Eddy wrItes, "Whatever holdshuman thought m hne WIth un-selfed love, recelves dIrectly thedlvme power"

Chrishan SCIence shows us howprogreSSIvely to conform our hvesto the law of mtimte Love In theproporhon that we are conSIstentlylovmg, we bnghten and bless ourown pathway as well as the path-way of others ThIS radIatIOn ofdlvme Love 10 human expenence I _

)8 mv10clble and proves thatChnstIan SCIence lS truly God'smessage of hope and heal mg.

STILL A VIRTUEThnft is stlll a vIrtue-even jf

It IS paymg off Its reward atabout 35 cents on the dollal

VA. 2-5670l~ •••••••••••••••••••••

HIstory proves that some menshed blood for the nght to governthemselves, but won't take tImeto vote.

I .

Glvill( Precedes GettingFor more than two years, for ex-

ample, a certam man had been outof employment. During that pe-

\~lod, he had been gomg from place"'to place daily. trymg to get a Job.One day, however, he met a Chns-han SClenhst fnend whom he hadnot seen for a long time. Afterhearmg the man's story. thIS fnendasked hIm whether he had evertrled gIvmg mstead of gettmg Inorder to solve his problems

Astomshed by the questIOn, theman asked wondermgly how hecould gIve WIth hIS savmgs gone,h1S home anout to be taken fromhim, and hIS wife and children Inwant. How could one give wlthoutfirst gettmg? His friend assuredhlm that, notwithstandmg theseeming lack of matenal thmgs, hewas still, in the true sense, awealthy man; for dId he not havean mexhaustible supply of lovmg-kmdness from wq;ch to draw? I

Could he not give an understandmgsmile. a comfortmg word, and ahelping hand to the unhappy, thediscouraged, and the heavy-laden?Surely. the world was more In needof lovmg encouragement than ofmatenal thmgs!' Could he not be-gin WIthout delay to give, and learnthereby the secret of the Master's

f

True Basis of HealthTouchmg upon this ideal method

of treatment, Mrs. Eddy wrItes onpage 120 of SCIence and Health:"Health 15 not a conditIOn of mat-ter, but of Mmd; nor can the ma-tenal senses bear rehable testi-mony on the subJect of healtn. TheSCIence of Mmd-healmg shows Itto be impOSSIble for aught butMind to testIfy truly or to exhlbltthe real status of man Thereforethe dlvme PrmcIple of SCIence, re-versmg the testImony of the phYSI-cal senses, reveals man as harmo-mously eXIstent m Truth, WhICh 15the only basls of health"

To illustrate' Some months ago,R person who belIeved hlmself tobe desperately ill at sea appealedby radlo to a Chnshan SClenhstfnend for help The frlend, ~howas not a practlhoner, but an ear-nest begmner, responded to thebest of hIS abIlity by glvmg atreatment to a supposedly SIck manat sea. An hour or more later, theman sent a second radIogram say-mg that tbe sltuatIon was un-changed and that hIS fnend shouldcontmue to help hIm. HIS fnendthen gave another treatment to a

I supposedly SIck man at sea. Ex-penencmg no rehef, the Sick mansent a third radiogram saymg thatthe s,tuatlon \,,'as sh11unchanged.

At thIS pOlnt. the fnend began towonder why the treatments he hadgIven were meffectual. After con-sultmg an expenenced pracbhoner,h~wever, who referred hIm to the",;clentIfic statement of bemg," herealIzed that he had been trymg toheal a SIck man at sea, whereas heneeded to recogmze the truth thatman IS nelther SIck nor well mate-rIally, that he lS not a mortal atsea, nor on land, nor somewhereup m the alr, but a splntual bemg;an mdlvIdual consclOusness, anIdea of dIvme Mmd, God. ThISabsolutely rIght pomt of Vlew wasboth spmtually illumlnatmg andImmed1ately effectual; for, verysoon thereafter, the man who hadbeen callmg for help sent hlSfrIend a fourth message thankmghIm and saymg that all was well.

Our Need Is Spiritual AlwaysIn vIew of all that has been saId,

)t should be eVIdent to us thatprayer, as understood m ChrIstIanSCIence, could never be employedsuccessfully for any narrow. selfishpurpose. True praye. lS spIrItual;that lS, ItS funcbon lS solely tobrm~ human conSCIOusnessmto'ac-cord WIth dlvme Prmclple, Love.If, m the process of establ1shmg aclear sense of man's umty WIthGod, one's temporal needs are sup-plIed adequately or abunqantly,one IS not apt to mIstake effect forcause and be misled by the sug-gestIOn that God or Splrit ,glves usmatter or thmgs, for such a behe!would be apt to hmder mstead ofhelp the solutIOn of a problem

When, for example, Solomonplaced spIrltual-mmdedness aboveall other conSIderatIOns, and prayedonly for a wIse and understandmgheart, he re~elved not only theblessmg for whICh he prayed, butthose for whIch he had notprayed; namely, rlches and honorand length of days. Why" Becausewhat seem to be thmgs arethoughts or mental concepts, andthe effect of spIrItual ldeas uponso-c-alled human conSCIOusness ISto change a behef of lack ofthmgs - whatever 1tS outwardmamfestation may be - to anaware~ss of plenty.

Centunes after Solomon's day,.Jesus sald, "Seek ye first the kmg-dom of God, and hlS rIghteousness;and all these thmgs shall be addedunto you" And m "MIscellaneousWntlngs" (p. 307) Mrs Eddywntes, "God glves you HIS spirIt-ual Ideas, and m turn, they gIveyou dally supplle~ " In otherWOIds, our real need is never ma-tenal thmgs-however much wemay so belIeve-but splnt1,lal-mmdedness, whlch reqUIres of us:fi1St and foremost a neighborly,brotherly, lovmg attItude towardsaU,

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Reality Intact; Man Un fallenIt cannot be den:ed, of course,

that the world has been taught tobelIeve that, although God createdthe UDlverse to be splIltual andperfect, It has SlDce become mate-rIal and Imperfect, and that, al-though God created man to besplntual, and perfect also, man hassubsequently become matenal andimperfect-fallen, as false theol-ogy puts 1t But, dear fnends. )fyou were to stand before a mIrror,could your reflection change unlessyou were to change first? How,therefore, can man-God's Imageand likeness-be changeable, IfGod changes not, but is "the sameyesterday, and to day, and forever"?

Acco,.dingly, Christian Sciencededares )t to be as sCIenhficallyimposslble for us to have a mate-rIal, unperfect umverse and fallenman as It is for us to have a mate-rIal, Imperfect, and fallen God. Itdeclares that God's universe andman are still as spirItual, harmo-mous, and perfect as they werewhen the "stars sang together,"and all was pluneval harmony. Itdeclares that m thIS wholly goodunIverse everything lS now andforever m perfect accord WIth dl-VlDe Prmclple, Love. It declaresthat whatever seems to be other-wise IS no part of God's umverse;hence the unrealIty of matter anddiscord, whatever ltS particularmamfestatIon may be.

Freedom Through ObedienceNevertheless, have not many of

us seen apparently moffenslve, m-dustrious, law-abldmg acquamt-ances, neIghbors, and fnends be-come the VIctIms of fear and dIS-couragemeNt. SIckness and dIsaster,unemployment and want? Andhave we not asked ourselves agamand agam how, lf God IS ever-pres-ent good, such sItuatIons couldcome to pass'{

In order to answer thIS questlonsahsfactonly, let us suppose, byway of SImple IllustratIOn, that aperson were to disregard certamnecessary steps m solvmg a nu-merIcal problem and were to sufferthe usual dlscord and confusion asthe result thereof. Surely, hewould not become resigned to theerror and ltS effects, on the groundthat-mathematics was agamst hIm'Rather would he recogmze, first ofall, that he had faIled to conformto the requIrements of mathematI-cal law, after whIch he would seethe need of retracmg hIS steps tothe pomt of dlvergence and cor-rectmg the error. MathematIcallyspeakmg, thIS process would sethIm free.

ObVlOusly, dIscord and lImlta-hon are always the result of un-spmtual thmkmg. They are mdl-cations that one IS out of harmonyWIth the truth of bemg They arewarnmgs that one IS partIcIpatmgm the popular bellef that man ISthe vlchm of CIrcumstances msteadof the1r master. It lS as reasonableto belleve that obedIence to dlvmelaw can cause the loss of health,happmess, home, frIends, employ-ment, money, and so on, as It )s tobeheve that obedIence to mathe-matlcallaw can cause one to makenumerIcal mistakes The refinmgprocess does not harm the gold; Itremoves the dross.

If, therefore, apparently wel1-in-tendmg persons seem to expenenceafflictions, It IS not bec'ause God isagamst them, but because they-hke all mortal5-'-are admlttmgelther Ignorantly or WIllfully thatmatter and eV1I are real andpowerful and capable of causmgthem and others to be unlovmg,unhappy, SIck, In want, and pos-SIbly wrong thmkers and doers 10other ways. The remedy, of course,lies m learmng-thro 19h spmtualunderstandmg, whIch always ac-compames obedlence to dlvme law-how to get rId of the dross orbelle! of an eXIstence apart fromGod, ever-present good.

by changing matter, however, butby ~upplanting human belIefs WIththe ideas of divine M1Od,God.

C:onv.iaCliDl Demol15trationTo illustrate: A ChrIstian Scien-

tillt was one day endeavormg toaccomplish an important work mthe mIdst of a medley of disturbmgnOlJeS emanatmg from the openwindows of a busmess enterpnselocated on the floors below. Thestudent was on hIS way to complainto the super.mtendent of the bUIld-mg when he !topped abruptly andasked hlmsdf whether, in case ofbodily discord, he would resort tomaterial treatment for relief. Ofcourse he would not; he wouldwork out the problem mentally andspmtually 10 accordance with theperfect standard of ChrIstIan SCI-ence practice, the standard of m-llmte, ever-present good.

Returnmg forthwJth to his office,he opened the Bible to one of hisfavorite passages (Isalah 32 17, 18)and read: "And the work of rIght-eousness shall be peace; and theeffect of rIghteousness qUIetnessand •• surance for ever. And mypeople shall dwell in a peaceablehabltat)On, and m sure dwellmgs,and In qUlet restmg places." Aidedby a concordance, he than turnedto the followmg correlated pas-sage 1D SCIence and Health (p.306) and read, "Undisturbed amIdthe Jarrmg testimony of the mate-rIal senses, SCIence, stIll enthroned,IS unfoldmg to mortals the lm-mutable, harmomous, dIvine Prm-ciple,-lS unfoldmg Llfe and theunIverse, ever present and eternal."

Prompted by these InSplrmg as-surances, the SClentIst prayerfullygave thanks for the truth that manIS now and always lD the peaceablehabitatIon, the sure dwellmg, andthe quiet restmg place of Love'sever-presence and that in thispresence there )S no dlscord. Theprayer was effectual; for from thatmoment the nOIses ceased to haveany dlsturbmg effect upon hlmWIth a heart overflowing WlthgratItude, he thanked God for en-ablmg him to prove that. notwlth-standmg the m)sleadmg array ofsense testImony to the contrary, Itwas posslble through Chnst18nSCIence for one to be undlsturbedand happy m the very midst ofwhat seemed to be dIscord andconfuslOn. WIth convlctlon basedon proof he~ould say v,nth Habak-kuk, "The Lord lS m hlS holytemple' let all the earth keepsilence before hIm."

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God'. Ever-PresenceIn praIse of mfimte good, the

PsalmIst sang "WhIther shall I gofrom thy spmt? or whltheI shall Iflee from thy presence? If I ascendup into heaven, thou art there: If Imake my bed m hell, behold, thouart there. If I take the wmgs of themornmg, and dwell m the utter-most parts of the sea; even thereshall thy hand lead me,' and thyrIght hand shall hold me" Are notthese words mtended to convey thethought that God, the dwme Prm-clple of hemg, the )dea of ever-present Love, IS avaIlable throughrlghteous prayer at all hmes andunder all cIrcumstances?

Some !tme ago, for example, thetp.acher of a Chnst:an SCIence Sun-day School class was dlscussmg~!)th her pupils the subJect of God'sever-presence. The teacher hadpomted out that there was no placewhere God IS not; whereupon oneof the pupIls asked, "Is God m thehospItals. asylums, and prisons?"The teacher walted for an answer.Presently, a lIttle fellow rephedWlth conVIctIon, "Of course He IS,but they don't know It" VerIly,God's protectmg, healmg. and sav-mg love )S avaIlable everywhere;but m order to prove It, one mustadmIt and fearlessly claim It, evenas one must tune m WIth hIS re-celvmg set If one would enJoy thebroadcastmg of a part1cular radIOprogram.

But, cons)denng the question ina broader sense, are the mmates ofhospItals, asylums, and prIsons theonly ones who seem to be unawareof God's ever-presence? Are notall mankmd m bondage more orless to the same spmtual Igno-rance? Could anyone be tempted todo wrong, to be unhappj, )11,un-employed, or m want, save by ac-ceptmg as real a sense of separa-tIon from the dlvme all-power?Human dIscord of every sort 1Sevi-dence of material-mmdedness, ofdIsbelief m God's nearness; hence,all Jnankind need to be saved, notfrom evil as an entIty, but frombehef m and fear of the absence ofGod, who )5 ever-present good.

No lteal SeparatiJnTo illustrate: A few weeks ago,

the qUIetude of a large pubhc waIt-mg room was broken suddenly by Man Is Idea, Not a Mortalthe frantIc cnes of a little boy whobelieved that he had become sepa- The BIble telts us that no per-rated from hiS parents and was son has seen God at any tIme Ob-lost. Several persons m the sym- vIOusly, thIS means that 10fimtepathetlc group that qUIckly sur- Splnt cannot be cogmzed by fimterounded hlm tned unavallmgly to sense; for the mtimte IS mcorporealcomfort the lad WIth the assur- -that lS, humanly bodlless Ac-ance that he would soon be restored corcimgly, It can be sa)d WIth equalto hIS loved ones. A moment later, truth that no person has seen man,the gathermg made way for a God's Image and lIkeness, at anyyoung couple whom the boy JOY- tIme; for the real man, hke God,fully recognized as hIS parents; must be mcorporeal, morgamc,whereupon the weepmg ceased, the splrItual, also Consequently, mantears were drIed, and all was well IS no more subJect to human dls-again cord and hmltatlOn than IS God.

Interestmgly enough. the parents This splrltual perfectlOn and umtyhad not left the Chlld alone. They of God and man, divme Prmclplesald they were Inttmg but a short and idea, )S demonstrable truth anddistance away all the tune. To is the baSIS of Chr)stlan SCIencethem there had been no lost child. pract1ce.Not for a moment had he been out Now, my frlends, we need to un-of thelr care1ul slght. The sup- derstand clearly that fear andposed separatIOn was entirely m worry, wrongdomg and SIckness,the child's mIstaken point of view. unemployment and want, dIsaster-HIS tears and angUIsh were ground- lInd death-all evil-are assocIated,

,less; they were the result of false not WIth your real, spintual, andbellef. As soon as he learned the only self, but wlth a materIal, cor-truth about himself and hlS par- poreal, organIc sense of eXIstenceents, he was free and happy. claimmg to be you, which sense

Now, dear frIends, are not man- must be unreal if, as the Blble tellskind as a whole m much th~ same us, God (mfiOlte SpIrIt) IStrue, andpredlcament 81 that little boy materIal sense, or sense of matter,seemed to be" Are they not be- a har. Accordmgly, our funda-lievin, fearfully that man is sepa- mental need is never the gettmg ofrated from the ever-present materIal health, happiness, home,Father-Mother God, and that, as frlends, employment, money, andthe result thereof, they are at.the so on, but the gIVing up of themercy of sm and !Hckness, unem- belIef that man IS. either SIck or

"ployment and want, discourage- well, poor or prosperous, alive orment and faIlure, disaster and dead in matter 01' a material body.death! But, thanks to Mary Baker - Plainly, then, the human bodyEddy, we are learnmg through expresses a material or mortal be-ChrIstian SCIence that It 111 all a hef; hence, the only way to de-nustake. We are learning that even pnve thIS universal, mesmeric be-when we seem to be m the very hef-commonly referred '\0 as ma-mldst of trIals and tribulatIon, terial law-of a subject, object, orGod's ever-present love 1Savailable vlctim, IS progressively' to demate-

nalize, lipintl;tallze, or purify ao-

MaUer and Morlal Mind UnrealPrior to Mrs. Eddy's d)scovery of

ChrIstian ScIence, the vlSlble um.verse was looked upon generally asreal and substantial. In thIS sen-sible realm, persons, circumstances,and thIngs-all matenal phenom-ena-were supposed to be createdmaterIally and governed by mate-nal law. So true dld all thIS seemto be that the spirItually unen-lIghtened world looked upon Mrs.Eddy as an enemy mstead of afriend when she announced that~he umverse of sense testImonywas nothmg more nor less thanmaterIal behef obJectified and that,10 the final analysIs, material behefItself, viewed in the hght of infiwteSpirit or Mind, was a mlstake.

This OppositIon of error to ev-erything that threatens to expos.its nothmgness arId thereby un-cover human expenences as illu-sions of the carnal mind has char-acteriz£d material sense from thebeginmng. Its antagonism to Truthcan be illustrated by the resent-ment of a sleeper toward a friendtrying to uouse him from pleasmgdreams because the frIend knowsthe sleeper should arise, dress hlm-self, and be about hIS dally dutles.

Obviously, therefore, human ex-periences-whether c1almmg to begood or bad-can seem to be trueonly to the extent that one permitsoneselt to remam in thls ma terlalsuppositIon or dream. In otherwords, by indulgIng the supposedreality of materIal sense-whetheras pleasure, pam, or power-oneadmits the reahty of the unreal ands~fters the unhaopy consequences;whereas the prayerful cultivatIOnof spIIltual sense, or sense ofSPIrIt, progreSSlvely awakens onefrom the material dream and setsone free mentally, morally, andphysH:ally.

Jteality Js Spiritual andHarmonious

It is noteworthy that the splIit-ual teachIngs of the BIble accordno reahty, presence, or power toevil, matter, or mortal mmd. Whyshould they, in VIew of matter'sadmItted unreahty or nothmgness?Jesus saId, "It 1. the spirIt thatqUIckeneth; the flesh profttethnothmg " How presumptuous Itwould be, therefore, to test thetruth or falSIty of spll'itual orChnstIan SCIence from the view-pomt of geoloiY, phYSICS,and an-thropology! Cnnstlan Science prac-tIce 10 not based upon materIalpremIses nor upon a supposed mIX-ture of matter and spirlt, Chrls-tIan Science is splntual teachmgbased solely and wholly on Spmt,spIritual creatIon, and splntualman. Could realIty be other thansplIltual and perfect If Splrit orMind 1Sthe only cause, creator, orPr1Oclple?

In her "scienhfic statement ofbemg," which will be found onpage 468 of SClence and Health,Mrs. Eddy wIltes: "Th~re is no11fe, truth, intel11gehce, nor sub-stance 10 matter. All IS mfimteMmd and Its 10fimte mamfestatlOn,:for God IS All-In-all Spmt IS Im-mortal Truth; matter IS mortalerror. Spmt IS the real pnd eter-nal; matter 15the unreal and tem-poral Splrit is God, and man ISHis i:r,nageand likeness. Thereforeman IS not materIal; he IS splnt-ual"

Amazed at such a sweepingdeclaratlon of matter's unreahty,the inqUirer should be pardonedfor askmg: If It be true that thedIvine MInd and its ideas, God andH1S thoughts, const)tute rea11ty,how are we to account for matenalphenomena and thelr accompany-mg dlscords so eV1dent on everynand? Does Chnshan SCH:nce m-SISt flatly that the thmgs I see. thesounds I hear; and the forces I feelare nothmg? Or does lt, on theother hand, offer a reasonable, sat-isfymg explanation of that noth-10gness and the way In whichsClentlfically to prove It?

~new Scienc.. Mrs ...:Eddy i.maltingthIS 1deal a living reality to per-haps million. ot persons, ud thll11 the ma.t wonderful thing any-one could hope to accompliJh.

Like some other eritlcs, Mark-Twain was at one time severely.unJust inhis estimate of Mrs, Eddyand Chrlman Science. Toward theclose of his career, however, hISviewpoint changed, and he saud ofher: "She has organized and madeavailable a healmg princIple thatfor two thousand years has neverbeen employed except as themerest kind of guesswork. She 15the benefactor of the age." And ofher discovery he said, "Chr,stlanSCIence 15 humamty'g boon."

Opposite PoIntll of Vie!"The<:e are questions whlch are

answered satlsfacto.lily by anotherpassage m SCIence and Heal~h (p.573). There Mrs. Eddy tells us that"the heavens and earth to one hu-man conSCIOusness, that conscious-ness WhlCh God bestows, are SPIr-itual, whIle to another, the Un-Illumined human mmd, the VIsionis matenal. ThlS shows that whatthe human mmd terms matter andSpIrIt mdlcates states and stages ofconsclousness."

It then becomes evident that aperson untaught m ChrIstian SCI-ence sees about hIm only a finIte,limited, dIscordant sense of the realor splrltual UnIverse and that hecalls thiS rrusconceptlon materIalpersons, circumstances, and things;whereas to insplred thought theV1'lon is SpirItUal, a universepeopled by divine ideas, under thegovernment of divme Principle,Love. The author of the book ofHebrews puts it m these words:"Through 181th [spirItual tense]we understand that the worldswere 1rmned by the word of God,so that- things WhICh are seen werenot made of thmgs which do ap-pear."

Obviously, then, a matenal pointof vlew-b'ecause lt IS untrue--isalways a more or less dlscordantpoint of v1ew; hence, the discordattendin, it can be di~pelled onlyby one'. attammg a right or spir-.itua! point of VIew; b:r becoming asplIitual seer or discerner of thespiritual and real. Although he,lIke others, dwelt in what seemedto be a material sense of 'existence-that sense in which other mortalsbelieve matter to be real and sub-stantial-Jesus' more spl\itual or-19m and perception enabled him todIsplace a sense of discord with asense of peace and harmony t not

Page Sixteen

ALecture

on

Christian

Christian Science Lecture.hy Robert 'Stanley Ross, C.S.B.

Entitled

The lecturer spoke substantiallyas follows:

An ever-increasmg number ofpersons are searchIng for a prac-tICal religIon. They are no longersatlsfied wIth promises regarding afuture-world salvation. What theywant lS & rehgIOn that will helpthem here, on earth, now.

ChrIstIan SCIence IS essentiallypractlcal. It' offers to mankmdeverythmg they may have searchedfor elsewhere, but have failed tofind. LIke the Chrishamty of thBMaster, Chnstian SCIence bamshesfear, heals SIckness. corrects wrong~domg, uproots false appetite, dis-pels poverty, and reveals the pres-ent umty of God and man.

In other words, Christian ScienceproDUses to Improve the presentconditlon - however hopeless ltmay seem to be--of every personwho smcerely embraces its teach-ing and YIelds to )ts dlVir,e influ~ence. It accomphshes thIS by re-vealing-on the basls of mfinitegood-the unreal nature of evil andthe method by whIch the discordsthat seem to beset human expen-ence can be overcome.

by

Science

"'Christian Science: God's Mess-age of Hope and Healing"

~:---- ~_--r __ _~ ~ ,_ --.....~-._-.. ....,.. w _r-.._w , .._~ -.P"'IW-.-- .--_ --~.-- - -~f ..,r=-.."':""- --. - i _ "._ ...",__ .-... __•=_._ , ....,_ -.... -.-- ...- - ~-~ ~ ,.....,.,........_~~~~-_~~_.-,-~~ --

lto'bert Stanley Ross, C.S.B.of New York City

The Discoverer and Her BookUnwillmg to accept the common

belIef that th':l marvelous works ofJesus were supernatural occur-rences peculiar to hIm alone, m-stead of natural effects of a dlVmelaw available to all through SPll'-itual understanding, Mary BakerEddy, through the process of rea-son, revelahon, and proof, won herway to the pomt where she dIS-covered the dIvine Prmclple ofChnsban healmg. After demon-stratmg, m both hel own and othercases, that thIS perfect Prmclpleheals today as surely as It dId inthe days of old, she named herdIscovery ChrIstlan Science. Thatwas in the year 1866.

In 1875, followmg years of self-less gIVmg m return for worldlyingratltude and opposltIon, Mrs.Eddy pubhshed the Christlan SCI-ence textbook, "SCIence and Healthwith Key to the SCrIptures." InthIS umque volume Mrs. Eddy ex-potincled her subJect so clearly thatall who should study It with theteachableness WIth which theywould study an academIcal subJect,would be able to understand andpractlce the art of ChrIstian SCI-ence healmg.

No doubt thousands of booksmade their appearance durlDg tnatyear (1875), most of wh.ch wereprobably soon forgotten. Not sowith SCIence and Health, however.In$tead of passmg mto obhvwn, Itzsoon became a "best seller." To-day, Mrs. Eddy's book IS probablymore wJdely Circulated and moreintelligently studled than any otherreligious textbook. exceptmg theBible. Each succeeding year findsit growmg 1D favor and mfl.uence.Notw:thstandmg repeated predIC-tIons to the ccntrary. Christian SCI-ence and its textbook are here tostay, and the author of Science andHealth rIses steadily m pubhc esti-matIon and regard.

l\'lember of the Board of Leeture-ship of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scienist,in Boston, Massachusetts.

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Page Seventeen ....

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THEMICHIGAN

Intrepid Sailors Get Sft'For Year's'ToughestRace

By ~red Runnells .Pleasant North Channel races have been few and far

between since their inception 11 years ago, For the mostpart the race hasn't had too much appeal to the averagesailor because it usually is cold, wet and generally miserable,Usually, skippers in the past have had to prac~ically shanghaicrew members in order to participate but this year thereseem to be more crew members than boats.

Why anyone would want to get0up at the crack of dawn next i high spots along the tricky course.Saturday, September 27 to get I

down to the Little Club for an 81 . Did the Impossiblea.m., start, sail up into Anchor We are going back this yearBay's shallow water, try and find . .the mouth of the North Channel Just to prove that we can find thewhich has to be navigated in its North Channel and to put a stope.ntirety to th~ ~ussell IsI~nd I to the rumor that we don't carry11ght buoy, which IS the turmng I charts aboard the "Wind Toy:'point of the :ace, is the sixty-four You see, last year we didn't finddollar questIOn. th N th Ch 1 d' th

Kef;p Coming Back e or anne an m eAfter the Russell Island buoy dark mIstook the Baltimore Hy,

is passed the race is only half which the chart says is not nay.through and usually by that time igable. for the North Channel.everyone is. tire.d, cold. wet .. hun- Only two people eve~ sailed ag~ and ho~eslck. But stIll !he full keel boat through the BaIti.dIe-hard saIlors keep commg more Hy. Joe Matte III is presi.back year after year and each dent of the club.time they bring some unsuspect. All k'dd' g 'd th N th. t h" t . If 1 m aSI e. e ormg ar w 0 IS JUs cunous. Channel ra e' 't t t fthe "unsuspecting fellow" comes. c IS a r.ue es 0

. skIll and endurance WIth a good-back the followmg year you can ly. por.tl'011 f 1 1 t d' . ft

1 d. t l' h' 0 ~uc \: osse m a ero~y rawwo cone us IOns, e IS the fleet gets in the channels. IteIther nuts or the race the year truly is a challenge and I guessbefore was an easy one. that]S' why. s 1. 1 ta• • 0 many oca rs .

Four 111 FU'st Race cannot bring themselves to dis-This year marks. the eleventh regard the challenge.

annual race and since the first .one there have been many BaYVIew Again Sponsor:changes. Originally the race was Thi~ marks the second year thejust for C boats and the late Mor- race has been sponsored by therill Dunn, Bill Nagel, Joe Matte Bayview Yacht Club and BillIII and couple of other buys got Wiard. race committee chairman.the idea they would like to have has a terrific crew of judges lineda long distance race. That year up to run the event. Everyonethey had four boats and they of the judges is a commodore andstarted at midnight on Friday. the list is headed by Ed Bodkin,

The idea was to race up' to the Dave Davenport, Lew Layton,mouth .:>f the North Channel and Frank Martin, Art Summerlee'by the time they got there it Tom Sage, Cal Sutton and T. Awould be day light so they fig- Werthmann. .ur.ed. As the "best laid pla~s o,~ .Commodores Ray Daley. Halm~ce and .men oft. go astray. Smith and Bill Phillips will be!hIs plan, dId 1.00. The boats ~ot the timers. Let's hope they will~nto shaI..ow ~nch~r Bay while be able to use a clock instead ofIt was. stIll pItch dark. As Joe a calendar. You know this raceMatte III says. "We didn't know,. has taken as long as three dayswhere the other boats were be- for the diehards who refuse tocause it was too dark. so we an- mo1.or home.chored and waited in the colddew for daylight. When dawn J A H'ld S ''broke, the four boats were an- amea . I ervIngchored within a 100 yards of one In Task Force Off Koreaanother, so we upped anchors _and started to race again." \ ABOARD THE DESTROYER

Add Other Classes USS STICKELL, KOREA (De-Well, that's just one of the ideas layed)-Serving aboard this ship.

that went by the boards from ex- which is operating as a screeningperience. Since that first race L vessel for Task Force 77 off theboats, Privateers and Luders eastern coast of Korea is Jameshave. been added to the starting A. Hild, personnelma~ seaman,field and they all start together USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrewand race boat for boat for the I A. Hild of 169 McKinley avenue,Morrill Dunn trophy and race. Grosse Pointe.against the boats in their ,own I While in Korean watel:S. theclass for a pe~'petual trophy. I~ I Stickell has taken part in the.the C class It IS the North Chan I Naval blockade and bombard-nel trophy. the L .boats race for I ment of North Korean supply'the McGregor-WhIte trophy, the lines and has engaged and de-Privateers vie for the Frank stroy'ed several enemy shore bat-Priehs t1'Oph~ and the Luders i teries at Wonsan and Hungnamcompete for tne L 16 trophy. I harbors.

Adams Made History ILast year Paul Adams of ; PAST PERFECT

Grosse Ile made history ,...hen he I --won the race with an L 16. Iti Wa~t an apartment- Sorry, wewas the first time for a Luders. I haven.t any. But you could have

J Matte III will sail Aaron had one a th~usand years ~gooe, . 1 B at Pueblo Bomto, New MeXICO.

E.var:s L 16 but BIll Nage,. ay- Research experts at the BookVIew s rear commodore, figures House for Children tell of anth.e race has gotten too tou~h and enormous apartment house sev.~Il1 watch the fl~et from hIS syn- eral stories high begun in 919dlC~te-owned PIlot class sloop. A. D. The community project waswhIch h~s a~l the comforts of hidden in a beautiful canyon al-ho.me. BIll saId he would like to though not built into cliffs. ThesaIl t~e race but "Balquihidder's" town itself is on the map today,keel IS too long to. jump those. in Chaco Canyon.

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On Saturday, September 27, atapproximately 9 a.m., 350 De~troit Turners and friends willassemble for' breakfast at theirclub rooms located at 8731 E.Jefferson avenue.

,Following breakfast, they willboard 10 Greyhound buses anddepart for Ann Arbor, Michiganto attend the Michigan-MichiganState football game to be played Iin the afternoon.

Turners to See GridContest at Ann Arbor

Pointe Boat WinsPresident's Cup

c' en btr'"e ...... b ••• bb7 t, bmog 2 t, as t •• e 2 2R'. 2 OR. R • a? p

4-.4

The 30 professional golfers play-ing at Lakepointe Country Clubon Mike Dietz Day September 28will have a tough time toppinga shot made by a member last

Two Grosse Pointe area men, week playing in the LakepointeGeorge A. Allen, fireman. USN. President's Cup Tournament.husband of Mrs. Terry Allen of In a close match with fellow-1104. Lakepointe. avenue. an~ Lt. member, Jerry Friesema, Lake-EdWIn R. SchneIder. o~ 715 ~ em- pointer George Howard placedberton road, are servmg aboard his second shot with a 5-iron (onthe d:stroyer USS Willi.am ..C. I the 385 yard 18th hole) right onLawe m the North AtlantIc WIth top of the Lakepointe clubhousethe U.S. Naval forces taking part roof.in NATC? Exercis~ "Main Brace." 'Spectators witnessing the event

Wars~lPs, carl'le~s .. and shore provided a ladder and Howardbased aIrcraft, amphIbIOUS troops climbed on the roof to make hisand ,land forces from Canada, ne)l.-t shot. He made a nice wedgeFrance, Denmark, The Nether- shot from the roof that missedlands. United Kingdom, Belguim the cup by 3 inches, then rolledand the United. States will exer., twenty feet past the cup. He two-cise. in the defense of Europe's putted for a one over par, five.northern flank in night and day His opponent posted a par andmaneuvers. won the match, howeveI~.

Command of the exercise isdivided between Admiral LyndeD. McCormick, USN. Commander-in-Chief of the Atlantic Fleetand Suprpme Allied Commander,Atlantic. and General MatthewB. Ridgeway. USA. SupremeAllied Commander,Europe.

In the early phases of "MainBrace," . combined Fleet fOl;cescommand~d by Vice AdmiralFelix B. Stump, USN. SecondFleet Comander, are launchingair strikes against a portion ofnorthern' Norway, presumed tobe occupied by the "enemy."

Later, unopposed amphibiouslandings, designed to assist theDanes in the defense of theircountry. will be made by U. S.Marines' on Jutland, Denmark.

In daily maneuvers, the NATOnaval forces are conducting airand surface operations, practicingfueling at sea and training incommunications, d. e s i g n e d tobridge language' barriers and thediffering techniqu!,!s among theinternationai forces.

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'S ••• en _ • b ••• tz •

St. Ambrose Cavaliers GainTie Witl! st ..Stephen's '11'

Walter and Roy Dossin, GrosseWith less than four minutes I ter. Both of st. Stephen's Pointe's most successful owners

remaining in its game with St. touchdowns were slig;htly taint- of a Gold Cup type speedboat,Stephens of ,Port Huron last sun-I ed but they looked good on theday, September 21, St. Ambrose saw thEir. "Miss 'Pepsi" capturesalvaged a 12 to 12 tie when itsscoreboatd. , the President's Cup for the thirdstar halfback Norm Soper ran The home team didn't cash straigh't time on the. Potomac85 yards with a St. Stephens' in its first . score .until the third River in Washington, D.C., lastkickoff to knot the score. . d h' h t' d th t .

Soper's electrifying run fo1- perlO w IC Ie e score a I Saturday and Sunday, Septem-lowed st. Stephen's second touch- 6 all. That tally came on a pass ber 20. and 21.~own .early in the fourth quar- fro~ q~arterback ~erry Brown With Chuck Thompson driv-------~~-.------ whIch hit one of hIS own play- ing' "Miss Pepsi" easH t k th .

ers on the shoulder pad and • y 00 eTie D. evelops" bounced into the waiting arms first heat on Saturday and cameof Jerry Revenew on the Cav~ back the following day to toyI'l Pin League aliers' 40 yard line, from where with the other contestants ~nd,he raced into the end zone un- win both the second and third

Jim Sweeney's keglers grabbed touched. '. , heats to become the first bOct tothree big points last Thursday} T~at matched' the Cavallers win the $25,000 President's CupSeptember 18 to move . t earlIer score by Fred Saad, wh,o .t t.' 'th . In 0 a climaxed a concentrated drivel three bmes, let alone three yearswo-way Ie WI FreddIe Dans-. .'.bury's outfit which faltered and I b

fy smthashmg over drigl~t tackle 1" ltnh.a Drow.. It was the fourth tlmE

split four points. ,rom e seven yar me. e OSSInS had won the cup.After the final pins' had fallen St.. Stf'phens' took the lead I The first time it was with "Miss

last Thursday the St. Paul league early I!: th.e f?urt~ quarter w~en Pepsi V."s~aIidings produced a two-way th~ CavalIers BIll Cupples' In- Al Fallon's "Miss Great Lakes"tIe for second place, a two-way teicepted a 25 yard Brown pass finished second ahead of Altie for third place, and three-way o.n the St. Ambrose 35 yard Schoenith's Silver Cup winner,ties for fourth. fifth' and sixth lme. Cupples. I;.et the ball ,get "Gale 11."positions. Only, Ed Corbett's team away fro~ hIm" w.hen he was I No records were broken al-had the distinction. of holding tac~led and end JIm Rqpposc~ though "Miss Pepsi" almost tookdow.n a position all alone, it has thrIlled the 2000 fans when he the )ap record with a speed ofa ~ll!~ hold o. the cellar spot in !5rabbed the loo.se ?all and raced 95 miles per hour which thrilledthe SIxteen-team league. mto ~he Cavahe~s end zone to the 40,000 spectators who lined

.Team Sta1Jdings I put hIS team Qutm, front 12 to 6. the banks of the river.Pos.. Pis. Coach George Verdonckt will _1 F. Dansbllry 9'. send his Cavaliers into their first Pla,ys Golf Shot2 .J. Sweeney 9 league contest at the Neighbor-:{ T. Trombly : 8 hood Club next Sunday, Septem~ 0f f Club's Roo f4 E. Lauer 8 bel' 28.5 T. McLaughlin 76 A. Gou~n 7 Serving in Navy7 M. SmIth 618 ~. Don.ovan 6 I In Big Exercise9 . Dcnemacker 6

10 E. Kramer ; 51l R. Huetteman 512 H. Furton : 513 L. Reno 414 P. Ruprich 415 N. McEachin 416 E. Corbett ,3

High l'eam 3, GamesM. Smith ,2429I~.Donovan ,2417A. Deriemacker 2412

High Team Single Game'1'. Trombly 893M. Smith ,877R. Hl,letteman 869

Individual High 3 GamesC. DiLaura 592E. Sexton 553U. Trombley ::-:: 548'

Individual High Single Game1). Trombley 245J. Maertens 213A. VanTiem 212

200 ScoresR. VanTiem 205, E. Sexton 209,

D. Corbett 205, D. Trombley 245;B. Allor 204, G. Walter 205, J.Maertens 213, C. DiLaura 200, C.DiLaura 204.

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.' . \. . • -Picture by Freo Runnells

All of these Pointe policemen took part in the first an nual pistotshooting championships conducted by the Metro,.politan Club onWednesday, September 17, at the Grosse Pointe Shores police target range. All five of the Pointedepartments were represented by teams. The Farms won with the Woods mar_ksmen taking second place.

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!~!sec!~THROBE 8geGLEANED and PRESSED

Impressive' Blue Devil '11'Conquers Mt. Clemens, .19-6

By Fred.RunnellsGrosse .Pointe High's 1952 football ma.chine sputtered,

co.ughed and backfired for the first. two periods. of its gameWIth Mount Clemens under the lights last Friday, Septem-be~ 19, much. to t~e dismay of the huge capacity GrossePomte crowd that hIred five buses to make the trip. It finallyran smoothly enough to win a 19-6 victory.

It wasn't until the early stages0--------------1

of the second hCflf that th Bl I " .. 'D~vil fans got a chance to ewar~ I Ing Into posIbonand Lee, theup' their collective vocal cords I fastest man on the Mountwhen Don Schmidt pulled a sur-I C.lem~ns squad. ~heeled. pastprise quarterback SkI th hIm In no uncertaIn fashIon to. nea or e go all the way

~lrst score of the game and kick- .'. '.mg specialist Bob Brown added Gel Offense Wo.rkmgthe .extra point from placement On offenSe the I?evIIs spark}edto gI\ie the Pointers a 7 to ° lead. onc~ they. got roll mg. It was the

Allan Billups Scores I' ~apler hke. t~;usts. of LouOnce again the Blue Dev'l Tweedle Dum HrIbar and

fans shook the permanent bleac~- I Johnny ':Tweedle Dee" Diciccoers when fullback Allan Billups tha,t dc~ntInUalfl~ bkelPt theD~~.th.took a pitchout from Schmidt on ers e ense 0.. a ance. lCICCOthe Bathers' 6-yard line and reeled of~ runs. of 21, 41 and 34smashed into the end zone for yards whIle Hflbar put togetherthe second Pointe tally. Brown' runs of 24. and 13 plus sev~ralmissed his placement to give the shorter gams .that r;xeant fIrstPointers a 13 to ° margin. downs at cruclal pomts of the

Johnny 'Tweedle Dee" Dicicco co~~~st. B'll d'd' .practically sent the loyal Blue . an 1 ups I n t get ~omgDevil fans into mass hysteria untIl the sec.ond half but rIppedwhen he took Schmidt's screen the. Bathe: 1In~ to~hr~ds on oc-pass on the Bather 34 and wig- caS10ns WIth hIS blhl-1Jke rush:s. A recovered fumble. early ingled his' way through two thirds One of them was good for 30 the second perjod of th~rgameof the Mount Clemens team to yards but :was nullified by a 15- between' St. Paul and Nativitydance into the end zone stand. yard hol~ll;g penalty on the paved the way for a 6 to ° st.ing up for the final score of the Blue De:'Ils. par!. .game. Brown added the extra ,Devils .HeavIly. Penahzed Paul victory last Sunday, Sep-point to give Grosse Pointe a 19 The DeVIls led. m the penalty tember 21, on Jayne Field.to 6 victory. dep~rtment dra~mg a total o~ An 80~yard kick by st. Paul's

Electrifying Run 120 yards as agamst the Bathers Glen Walter on the first play 01The Bathers' only score came 3? yards. Fifty yards ,ir: penal- the second quarter, which was

nn an electrifying 57-yard run I bes . w~re asses~ed agamst the downed on the Nativity a-yardby halfback Willie Lee, who DeVIls .m the fIrst half and 70 . .circled his own right end and y.ards 10~ the se~ond half. The lil}-e'by Bob Kel~er" set the stageraced down the sidelines and !Ir~t hal.. penaltJe? kept the for the Flyers' lone touchdown.into the end zone. The Bathers POInters from c.rossmg the/Mount Left halfback Gary Fett re~tried to rush for the extra point Cl~mens goal line. However. the 'covered a Nativity fumble on. theh t th Bl D .'1' f . 'd POInters played over the secondu . e ue e\'l s orwal I h If . If h.'I ,. k' .. 15.yardline and on the first playwall led by Goebel and Allard a. pena les. w I e .ac mg up , . . .

th 1 th "t t II theIr three touchdown~ from sc.nmmage CIrcled hiS ownsm;h eret.l. e t aL emp

f. th On three occasions the Devils right end to score. The extra

1 [< e eall Yt sbageds ? d e gbamhe'j halted Bather drives inside the point attempt failed and th.e Fly-e ,. mue I 0 e eSlre as ot. 1 d . 1 .d f .

t f bl d d t bl d 20-yard lme and took over on I ers p aye a tIg)t e enSlve gameeamsd urn ef baln s urn e downs thanks to the pile-drivincr for the last two quarters to pre-

amun In a ee e attempt to I ' :" . th. '.1 . f b II Th I ~t . tackles of the tough Blue DeVil, serve e narrow margIn ...p a~ oat a. e on y • Hng r . d II. t 1 I F tt h d d th 11 dthat was outstanding during the .0 r w a. I wa ~hat no on y e, an ~ e sma crow"1' -t t, la .ters ag a att turned m a good Job on defense a thl'lP late In the game when he.lf$ fa \t\OthqLOl1ghOU't"th m t.er but mowed down "the opposition intercepted a Nativity despera-() < C r I e en Ire . '. .

th d f' 1 to let the DeVil runners lose. t10n pass on hIS own 20-yard lInegame. was e e enSlve p ay d d b k t h. N ..f th t BI Dl d .Meet Ferndale Saturclay an race ac 0 t e atlvlty

o e en Ire .ue .e,!l squa . .. . 20. where he was ~Ltled downRocks OpposItJo.n. Grosse Pomte wIll tackle 0r:e from behind. .

It has been a long tIme smce more non-league opponent In. ... /.this writer has seen a Pointe Ferndale next Saturday. Sep- . ~he Flyers. WIll meet one ofrootball team collectively rock tember 27, before meeting Royal then arch rIvals, St. Charles,the oppo;,;ition like it did in the Oak in the first Border Cities I ne~t.Sunday, September 28,. foropening Clame of the season. Ac- Leacrue game on October 3. then. se~~nd league game. KICk-

, 0 ,. b. h F d 1 . off tIme)s scheduled for 2 p.m.tuallv. It would be hard to pIck Kickoff tIme for t e ern a e t tl G P . t H' h S h Iout ~ny one boy on the squad contest is 2:30 'p.m. ga 'd:e rosse om e. Ig c 00who ,\:as the c1e'fensive star be- n Iron.eause r.'very boy inserted into TO POST OPS PRICES • -----.-the game. gave his all every Ceiling prices for the 400 food WIlson to DIrect.minute he was in the contest. items that southeastern Michigan .CI b' Athl t.

There was only one instance residents buy most frequently IUS e ICSwhere the defense failed and will be displayed in every gro-. _thaL came '.vhen Willie Lee un- cer~ store. in ~he area September I Richard Wilson. 22-year-oldl{'ashed his touchdown scamper. 29, In ~la.In VIew ?f t~e ~ustoI?- graduate of the University ofThe Blue Devil halfback failed ers, MIchIgan O~S DIStflCt. Dlr- i Michigan, accepted the pest ofby a fraction of a second of mov- ector Robert M. Warren said. 1 athletjc director of the Neighbor-

--------.-- -_.-. hood Club last IVlonday, Septem-ber 22.

Wilson majored in physicaleducation 3nd Director GeorgeElworthy is positive he will pro-mote a well rounded program fornot only the boys' and girls 'ofthe community but also theadults.

Bill Desrocher, former athleticdirector of the club, is back ona part time basis and will workwith Wilson in promoting a kids'tlasketball league this winter.',

- .•

WORSHIP SERVICE9:30 a,m.

11:00 a.m.

CHURCH SCHOOL9:30 a,m.

:-'UNISTERSRe\". Frank Fltt. D.D.Rev, Paul F. Ketchum

~ightIe Nightp~t darb ..

e world, there it •J1gbt i& bright with

many. this light ~.mised ComfOl'1e!Pt:iencc.

tudy 01. the Cbrt.textbook

and HEALTH

proclaimed that re.is not absolute butthat divine revela.PIOUS and prog~es-great need today is

1. that all mankindHess af racial, re-lional backgrounds.)lit one God. and aUwere sent to edu-

ifferent times in hisvelopment in this~nce. and that thepurpose of religionconcord.

;; will be held inIte simultaneously:'heduied nationallymally.

POme salPTU". Baker Eddy

ding. in a perie4lt.practical way. thedivine Love.

Itenary celebration.Baha'u'Uah will be

n a greater scalefore. as the divineuniversal peace in

~s of life on this

rences'alPeace

and joy can besame way-God'sis for us alt.

Health may M~ed or bought at

16 Lake Shore Rd.

GROSSE PO!NTE

.. Jeffers,!)n'etroit

S.B.

-s Welcome

Church

nber 25, J 952

forms

is Rolly Doy ill:hool. We invitelor member. andople to come to)grom at ~:30.

Seomon, Vicar

vileJ

JRE: WAY TO

~OSE

ago, Illinois01 The Mother

It, Scientist, ill

SCIENTISTletrolt

AN SCIENCENG ROOM

:eornlDll church Ie~ad free public lKn1~

Ar.". _ or ••• r", _'O r .~. T • - 0.' '.1 -". 1" .• ,_,,_", ' j '.-.",' .~ " •. -

Motion b.man HeckemLand that the

NAYS:

ABSE!'-

Thursday, SeF

MOcionman Heckertand that th.

A roll ,

AYES:Pratt. Row'

Motion rman Heckenand that the

•

Big Sail~4.s,Ness

"Apurcha, ~

-transpr 'ages byGrcso:e

".-\nrant, em;permits -.hibiting tbranded :'establish, ;the thin

A roll Cc.

AYES:Pratt, Rowe.

NAYS: '

ABSENT,

"Anthe sani.lishmen:samplesand to rA roll c

AYES:Pratt, Rowe

NAYS:

ABSEN',

CITY OF

CITY 0

CITY

By ,Fred HIThe season is 0

the big boats arethe memories won through the lormonths just aheawill talk aoout'Ness' 33-!oot Pile"Happi:..ness" captt:all honors in theYacht Club's fOUl

Bluenose regattaSeptember 20.

Skipper Ness prning the overall (-complicated han. !used to equalizeunder a univers.fair .one. "Happlsuch sailing quee,Anderson's 72.fo<Paul Smiley's 65Gil Pingrees 65-fo'Jack Lord Booth'fager" and a scor' ,boats that compet£1ing A, Band :classes.

"Escapade" 'xasto finish the 40-n,:sent t.he fleet on ato the Thamesclose reach to bl<:above the St. Claibeat to weather b,ish line in front 01Smiley's "Orient'over 'the linE:but p:

.to save her time"Eskie."

The Bluenose r:()f excitement am'ing A boats beca'season championsh

-balance.Clete Welling's

the fifth boat to fthe winner in (IItill lost the seasMitchell's "Soubrcchampion, finisheding A and retaine(mere nine seconda short while ''''crew enjoyed thebeing the new c'

Tr.at was befonchecked their figtways do beforepublic. In the ,"Vitesse" had les~bulge over "Souirecheck found a l'

of "Soubrette" anagain became theDRYA Cruisingby a mere nine :over "Vitesse."

,Tohn Lord BOI'was an easy winoing B division.schooner "Malab:ond to Bud SBear" in the scho.,but saved her .'dared the winnl'

For the first timthe little boats .30 square meter:;vateers, Luders <1

210'5 were allowl4shortened coursefleet a spinnakermark, buoy 21 :another spinnakeond mark whie.Clair light, andleg back to' thevariable westerlytJetween 12 and 2'

Dick Sullivan'fped the 30 squarsen nicked the Imy Trudell came

N

WAlnut 5-8700

8410 HarperEast of Van,Dyke

"YOUR EASTSIDE DISTRIBUTOR'?

TIRE & RUBBER.CO.

, ,

Easy Credit Terms

\

NOW !AStIR 10 OWN THAN EValfer ....... d thn .• -dllring thi5 """suol event onIy-you eniOY the, 8JGGEST savings ift ye~rs on h oM tire inthe ";ld with' Royo!tex Tread, £VerJasfing WfIit.wotrs,

1teMwabJ. SCIfety!

1M', .iII ,., cIMce-CGME INTOB.!

B, lite .ffile Cu,,,,,!

It IDYlLMTEI}

~.ut;ona'If.G~u.s. . __ ",•.L __ • sweh"_standing ~r. Pa._ only. tire in its field...~.r...... fetY hre-m-

price' 'ftIis completely ~ 50 ;iOppin9 ,o;;;r, mileage econ;oduced in1952-0'v~syC'lJ lor-price tto"dorc!s

intf 'beoutY "yond oU fonnet' POPUO!fly, fire - L*' tll,y last!

n*I1.6t now-- Wpl eS.. IS_ •EASY CREDIT TERMS

.POINTE ,NEWS

WHITE-WALLS. AVAILABLE, .

MC,lnloshBlue Sunoeo

'6 Kercheval

Grosse PointePackard

15205 E. Jefferson

Alfred Steiner16901 Mack,

Adam-Sim~s15401 E. Jefferson

Dolan'sSuper Service

19425 Harper

GROSS E,. .- .

Harper WoodsSales &: Service

20775 Harper

Mack"Bis~opTIxaca Service

16745 Mack

Warren-CadieuxSpeedway "79"

17{)40 East Warren

Tracy Motor Sales130 Kercheval

Harper-FleetwoodShen Service

20452 Harper

GrossI Pointe' Nash I

14811 Kercheval

Conielli Speedway,"19" Service

15735 Mack

Ray WhyteOhevrolet15175 E. Jefferson

SEE YOURIEAREST

~ u. S.., _ D£j1'-ER. ~.,.'UH~~

BUY NOW!~

Th. finelt

Cocktaits... d

Mlxecl Drinks

Note-We Ule onJy :I~the C H 0 I C,E S '1'liquors ud F1\ESH l.fruit Juice •• ' ,

jI

-

A Top ShowCOMEDIAN

Buddy RothStar of Stage,TV and Radio

A IRe 0 N D I T LO NED 1

~ . You bel weJre r~~p-roud of our.... f'epulllt'Son tor1i\ f1.. Ir _liJJ

d 'J'II ,•••••'''cockt ...

TU. ,5-9657 .

I 6 3 9 0 'E A ST WAR R EN

ENEMIES OF RUBBEREnemies of rubber household

items are heat, .oil. grease, tar,copper and dry cleaning. fluid. IRubber gloves and copper scour-ing pads just don't mix, MSC;home economists explain.

,II,IIII

-especially thoseill aur

,revious .hew.

in Cast!125

For Grosse Pointe Optimists'Fifth Annual Show

Call for Talent

'Bell' s-a-Hoppin'

PHONE MR. GIRDER-VA. 2-8000between 9:00 a,m. ,and 0:00 p.m.

GEORGE ELIAS, direct from Broadway, will aglindirect the show. Lot', of fun. and • training chanceby Broadway direc;tor.

We Need YOU!"

NEEDED are: Singers, Dancers, and bothmen and women for background roles

The rehearsal date will be MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 29, at 7 :00 P.M. at theNEIGHBORHOOD CLUB

'age Eighteen

Gordon K. Young Travel S,ervice ille. ,New Car Dealers,,""~ 'fOU~ DOO".' Complete To Get Out Vote

'Ht .. O\\\,~~. "-"f ~ Travel Se1'vice~ '\ Convinced that citizens willr-.....-,,r" I fc;: 'II A I R ... R A I l vote if they can get to the polls

,.r :--:1_\ • ~ S T I A M S H !P to do so, newnar dealers through-

Q -' C R U I S E S .• T 0 U R,S out the country are being urged'~~Q,:"I\) Hotels ana 1(esort1 by their National Association

I/~l PI'esident, J. Saxton Lloyd to of-';~ No Booking Fees fer'free transportation to all who

I You Pay Quoted R"Jtes need it November 4!112 Fisher IJclg. lobby And, reports the National Auto-

TR 1 8046 mobile Dealers Association, thou-• - sands of dealers have already ex-

eoftve"ie ..t Parkillt pressed their intention to offertransportation in their communi- ,ti~. i

Keynote of this non-partisan 'I'

community service is "Vote asyou please-but VOTE!" New car Idealers will display posters andwindow strips urging all. who Iwant transportatior. to ask for it'lland folders titled "Why youshould vote" are being distrib-uted. These folders emphasize the iimporLance of every vote and of- Ifer a "lift" to the polls if it's iwanted. '

Both political parties have ex-pressed the belief that the nextpresident will be elected by themillions who have not voted inpast elections. In 1896, 79 percent of those eligible voted, how-ever the sorry fact is that thisfigure has declined to a shockingall-time low, 44 per cent in 1950.

Many groups are urging thateveryone vote. They should, andthe efforts of these groups willundoubtedly, be of value. But likethe weather that "everyone talksabout and nobody does anythingabout," it remams for new cardealers to put intt motion a pro-gram of action. If you need trans-portation to the polls., November4, call your new car dealer.

~."":lf-******.*••• ***.**'" Club Featuring Coleman Reopens To HQldExhibit ,Of Jtalicin'Art ******.*.****************** ••*~: . :\. BEG. MON., OCTOBER 6 :! !Charlie Farrell Casino, at Book ceXhI~i~wrtt~,~~tg\it'~jH1f~:.~~~1I't~~~~~i/~i:'c~~(dist~,~ •.l~!t?~.~.t,,-oh'}Lif~.Md,.'~flg~~~~'OI~ * .'DAYS ONLY * ::: theD~bYit,:QiStit:ute:2of\ArtS,:fiom.7;pare~C:With~.tb.e::woHt,;ofmoaem,~~Y}ll ,e .groun oor ga World's Greatest Musical Hit :'* ~ Miami's favorite son and one of Generalmana,er' Neal "Lang,S~~titilber:30Hlj~ough/l:t0'\1embei;"ltali~iaHiS~'lWli~ri!;-the,#'aV:,e1irig, lerl~. '": Se1'ving the Fin~sl : Detroit's favorites, Charlie Far. chose theloril..popu18r dance'2.~lli'8..!I.,i~h,);~~a'~'~oJ8r.M,exhibice){hi1;ltti()*i':~~W~~*;,'~t'Vlorlc(rCO#!-~s '"Freshas a; Daisy and Gay as a Lark" :'* CANTONI51 Clltcl ~ rell, is curr'entlybeing featured musicofEmi1,Cole.JIi~n's()rches-tlon.:9f'PlUntlllgs,~fj.lrm.t,ure, glass, to"theDetroltiristltutenextwm ..'!AMIRICAN DINNIRS i::1l~e::~~:~ic:7e~nkso~~~b'atF:~~1 tDo~e~ttr.'~o-l~tr~oif~S~ne,~,9Pt~e~tab~l;i:2'.~2~~{~~:~e~~~R~sa~tt~~~~~rriethataU te~pecHlI 'pr6grams are planned ~' tffAI ....:....:_'* Open Dally 3 p.m. to 3 •. m ~ .'" h' h . 't' ,n p m er. the,';;arts , of 18th,century' Veniee in. conjunction 'withtheexhibi':; ..: Sunday 1 J).m. to 1 a.m. : plano, most of w IC ~e wri eS'Closed fora year/becaus~of have beenbroilght together on so' tion:Each-S'undayaft~rnoonaur':. ''* ~ arewell.known to Florlda vaca- the, million 'and.,half doUaT grand ascalein'an,,Americanmu-ing'OCtobef;:thef,'mUseum's-?new: FAIR : tioners, for he winters at the renovation program at' the hotel, seum.Sixty-twopaintings, somecoloi~film,:.V~ic~,i:n.iii~i~Eiglit.. .'- '\ " • IA. :* ~ Park Avenue in Miami. the Book 'Casino'. has beenre- never before shown inthiscou:rt- eerith,Ceritury,: will he shciwn at NoW 'tbr\\ 'tutSdllY M i<"l Com.",. &.o •• d ... ............:4ST /\lR ~ Every year, Farrell te~rs a decorated in past~lhues of blue, try, many finedJ:aw'iilgs;':50pieCes4:p.Il'l.,free of charg~, folloWed Betty Hutton. ,., ",..,...G, G,.. tIt.lllocs" Ioy Lr- tin- 4-* . . J:" Broadway show apart with one ~rey;. pink. and y~llow. High- of, elaboratcl.y decorated}iurni-by a tour of the exhibition."The James Stewart. I J, '* , ,...---------. ::: _ IN ~T :. . , llghtmg the room aremul'als de- ,ture, and.175examples'ofporce.first showing is Sunday, Octcfbel' cornel Wilde M... iclor RICHARD RODGERS Selli" ... ~7 LEMUEl AYRES ....* ..i.,. .. of hls .clever par~dJe5. ~st year S picting scenes jam'iliar .•,to ..De. lain, majolica; glass and textiles 5. ' "'tHE" GREATEST to look arKJ lyritj lor'OSCAR. HAMMERSTEIN 2d co.'u;:~u~ :~~;:,~~IT£:::.. ~ sensation was hiS speCial. mate- troiters and' painted by. artist are includ~d: ,J " . . 4\. s~riesof..:..gag~ryt~lkswill . SHOW ON EAR.'tll ',odu(1i~irf('" IIr ROUBEN MAMOULIAN TH£.~.t~~t:~;"",, ::: 16209 E. WARREN : rial version of "South Pacific" Claude' Rodewald. . While . the Complebngthecolorful ensem- 'beg)ven on 'WeanesdaYSj'Qctober (In Technicol0

r) , h~UI ',. AGNES d. MILLE ' lAWIENCe lANGNU :t at Bedford : Iwhich he called "North Lantic." scenes are or-local places, they ble,of" 18th ,centur;y.,.Venetian life 1, ,8,:22'alld 29; by AdolphS.: Ca7 ....

.,..••••• il••••• lI«.iH[ ••• ilil~ And this year's clever take-off is have been given an added-French is arii.r,nportant-group of the en- vallo €lethe Educationi'pepart':; Oct.1-'" - SEATS NOW ON SALE :~al1ed "Boys and Girls" from touch by thear.tist. gravings and illUstrated books at I mentstaff, openingwith:"'Por., Wed. ThrU sat.. .-' 4-what show? Emil Coleman, whose name whichtheVenetiaris excelled.- trait/of ... Cfty," a discussion of " j:::y~~~~~E EVES. Orchestra $4.20. 801; $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, ~1.80. ....

Charlie has appeared in De-' and orchestra have b,een prac- Dr.-Edgar P.. Richardson. InSti- th'e many paintings of Venice, in 'CKS" 2nd Bal. $1.20. :. tute Dil"ector, .calls attention, to the. exhibition; on We.dnesday, "JlJl\lPlt'G JA, BARGAIN WED. MAT. OrchestrCl, 53..00. Bol. $2.40, $1.80.. ....troit for many years, dating back tically synonymous with out- t, .• , • • h 2nd Bel. $1.20. ..

to the days wh.en he a~d his for- standing society functions, :will theexhfl:)lt1o~s,tlmelmess, ?oth October L T ere is no. charge. 1* ....because It -plctures a luxurIOUS FollowU'lg .the. Venetian them: e ,.*' SAT. MAT. Orchestra" $3.60. 8.01. $.3.00, $2.40,.51.80. .,.mer partner,' the late Chick En- play' nightly except Sunday, for' .. ,... . ..' . ... . •. ..' '* 2nd 801.$1.20. (PrIces Inc. tox). t

dor played the John R Club. dinner and supperdaricing. and b,eaubful art era wl~hwhlCh still farther, is the' photographic I 1* .. . . .' I Amencans are comparatIvely un- , exhibition on Venice prepared by il~~~lliciC~"~.~1l.~~.1I.1I.1I."+:+: •••• 1I.•• iC.iC •••• 1I••• +:.... :Farrell has been on an extend- Havmg' Just, completed •. ... " -- ' , ~ _ed tour of the ~ountry's t~p spo!s len~hy engagement at the Wal-,since last AprIl. Followmg hls dorf Astoria in New York, Cole- . 'four-week e~gageme~t at Yea- man's orchestra "has been en-Imans'. CharI1e goes mto ,the La gaged for eight weeks as theVie En Rose in New York. first in a series of outstanding'

Appearing nightly at cockt~i1 dance bands to play in the Book !,time is Art Ferguson, versatIle Casino. Ipiani~t, who has beco~e quite a Former ,room manager, Fredfavonte at Yeamans. Sammy Chiaventone' has returneato the 1Dibert and his orchestra play for Sheraton-Cadillac to manage the.supper dancing. Lovely .Jeanne Book Casino. Breakfast andRand is always ready w~;h the lWlcheon are also served in this,latest song. or even a theme dining room with the mid-davsong" for Yeamans' frequent pa- meal reser~ed ,for men only;trons. Monday through Friday. '

f

.- ...... ~ .. ..-..-..- _.-.....-.. ........ .-.. -. -_..-. --- -- - - -- -- - - - ..-..._---- .

.¥E-. -, .... - ........ "'~'. ~'-- .. .~-~ ~-,

FridayFridayFridaySaturday1"J.esdayI,VednesdayThursday

HARRY A. FURTON.Clerk

'"

'"

'"

'"

CITY OF

II<

6:30 p.m.6:30 p.m.Men's social club, 2-5 p.m.Ages 5-7-1-2:30 p.I!?--Ages 8.12-4-5 p.m.Ages 8-12--4-5 p.m.Ages 8~12-4-5 p.m.

Summary of

Proceedings of Regular Meeting

September 1S, 19.~2

The meeting adjourned at 11:00 p,m.

Published Grosse Pointe News September 2:i, 1952.

WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY. JR_.Mayor

Called to order at 8:00 P. M.Present "11 roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr.,'

Councilmen Daniel W. Goodenough, John M. S. 'Hut-chinso!1, William G. Kirby, Ricnard L. Maxon, NeilS. McEachin and George L. Schlaepfer.

Absent: None.Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr. presided.Minutes of the adjourned meeting held on August 25, 1952,

were corrected and approved.A public hearing on the special assessment roll for Special

Assessment District NO.3 was held. No written objections tothe roll were filed and no property owners present objected.The roll was cqnfirmed.

The Council ,consi.Gered a proposed division of the "~uck-er" property which was in the form of a cul-da-sac runningfrom Lake Sho::e Road, to be known as Lakecrest Lane Sub-division, and gave the division tentative approval.

A petition f:,'om Harbor Hill residents requesting the Coun-cil to permit the omission of sidewalks on Harbor Hill Roadwas received and tabled for further consideration.

Certain provisions of the fence ordinance, laid on thetable at the previous meeting, were discussed. No action wastaken in the m.ltter.

The Council accepted the offer of property owners to pur- \chase the 18 fee:: of property at the northeast corner of Ker-cheval and Kerby for the sum of $1,250.00.

The Council fixed the date of September 20, 1952, as thedate for a hearing on the petition of Frank H. Titus for awaiver of the parking requirements as to local business pro-perty at the northwest corner of Kercheval and McMillan.

The Council adopted l'\ resolution indicating that it hadno objections to a proposed plan of r~valuatjon for assessmentpurposes which would eliminate the' necessity of equalizationfor county and school tax purposes.

A proposed resolution submitted by the Grosse Poin.teFlood Committee, recommending a study of means to controlthe waters of the great lakes, was received and no actiontaken.

The formal plat of Colonial Farms Subdivision NO.4 wasreported to have been executed on behalf of the City at therequest of Cox and Baker. Authority for such execution hav-ing been previously given.

The Council received reports on the operation of theGrosse Pointe Inter-Community Police Radio System for thesix months ending June 30. 1952, also the annual report ofthe Pier Park summer season operation.

Authorization was provided to exchange a deed in con-nection with the, Ridgemont Road right-of-way between Ridgeand Kercheval Avenue.

Bills were approved.Contracts for the installation of improvements in Special

Assessment District NO.3 were awarded.The Engineer was requested to submit a plan for the

installation of standard improvements in Lothrop Road westfrom. Ridge.

The Council authorized the construction of A tool shed, in the courty'ard of the Public Works garage. ,

The contract for the installation of sidewalks on Ridge:'mont Road between Ridge and Special Assessment DistrictNO.3" was awarded.

Pavements in the following subdivisions were reportedcompleted: .

1. Ridge Top Subdivision .2. Ridge Top Subdivision NO.2.3. Ridgemont Road extension to Special Assessment Disi.

NO.3.4. Colonial Farms Subdivision No. ~.5. Hillcrest Road west of Kercheval.The Engineer's request for approval for himself, the As-

sistant Engineer and two employees of the Water Departmentto attend the American Water Works Conference was I ap-proved.

The follov,:ing reports were received: Building, Fire andTreasurer.

The Public Safety Committee recommended adoption ofConsulting Engineers report on traffic control at school cross-ings and referred the report to the Police Department forcarrying out of the recommendations, The Council concurred.

Examinations given to new applicants seeking employ-ment in the Police and Fire Departments were approved foruse until January 1954.

A request for an adjustment cf salary in a special classi-fication was denied.

The Council considered a recommendation of the PublicSafety Committee in the matter of establishing a new policyin connection with sidewalk installation, and same was laid onthe table for further consideration.

Certain opinions submitted by Mr. E. P. Wright in con-nection with the purchase and use of recently acquired pro-perty adjacent to the Pier Park \\iere submitteed. It was de-ter-mined that further planning should be considered by theCouncil as a whole.

The Council approved acceptancf:' of, contracts to raise the •floor of the boat locker room at the Municipal Pier at a costof approximately $1,519.00 and to repair damaged railing andwiring at a cost of approximately $500,00.

The Council considered a protest against the burning ofbranches and rubbish' on the recently purchased ~Pier Parkproperty and ordered such burning discontinued.

The Council authorized exercising of the option to purchase, an additional 150 feet of pr'operty adjacent on the south to the

City's Pier Park property making a total purchase of 300 feet,Wages for special services at the City's Pier Park and Ball

Park were approved and ordered paid.The Council named appraisers for the City in the matter

of proposed negotiations for properties proposed to be con-demned for public use to open Williams Avenue to. Kerby andto provide a continuous alley from Kerby to Calvm.

Mr. Edward P. Wright was named City Attorney to suc- .ceed the late Mr. Henry R. Maurer.

The boys' activities will start October 1and will be underthe direction of Dick Wilson, a recent graduate. of the Uni-versity of Michigan and a major in Physical Education. Theprogram is being arranged now and will be available nextweek. For further information call TU. 5-4600.

There is a possibility of a Dramat~cs and Ceramics classfor girls. If interested please call TU. 5-4600 .

CITY OF

Special Assessment District No, 3

This notice is 'given pursuant to Section 17 of OrdinanceNo. 87.

The Special Assessment Roll- for Special AssessmentDistrict NO.3 was filed in the Office of the City Treasureron September 16,'1952, said Special Assessment Roll havingbeen confirmed by the City Council on September 15, 1952.Section 18 of Ordinance No. 87 provides that the wholeor any part of such assessment may be paid during theperiod of sixty (60) days from the date of confirmationthereof, without interest or penalty. Such payments maybe made' to the City Treasurer, 90 Kerby Road, GrossePointe F~rms 30, Michigan without interest or penalty untilNovember 15th, 1952. After this date, pursuant to Section18 of Ordinance No. 87, the Treasurer will transmit the rollto the City Assessor, who will divide any remaining balancel,lpon each assessment into five (5) equal installl1fents, therate of interest to be charged on said installments to be six(6%). per 'centum per annum, pursuant to resolution ofthe Common Council adopted August 25, 1952. Said install~ments will thereupon be spread upon the next City tax roll,and collected in the manner provided in Ordinance No. 87.

NOTICE OF FILING OF ,SPECIAL' ASSESS-MENT ROLL AND MANNER OF MAKING

PAYMENTS THEREON

Rowe,

.c;' R O'S S'E :P01 N T'E:'" NE W,S

CITY OF

MICHIGAN

GROSSE POINTE WOODS

NAYS: ,None,ABSENT: Diesing.

ORDINANCE NO, 83AN ORDiNANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO.

XL ADOPTED. ON FEBRUARY 18, 1930, ENTITLED:

AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND REGULATEITINERANT VENDORS, HAWKERS, PEDDLERS ANDJUNK DEALERS IN THE VILLAGE OF LOCHMOOR.

Carried by the following vote:AYE: Hteckendom, Johnston, McKnight, Pratt,

Savage.

For each motor-propelled orhorse-drawn vehicle : $10.00For each hand-propelled yehicle.............. 5.00For engaging in such business on foot.... 2.00

~Section ,Z. Ordinance No. XI-A is hereby expressly re-

pealed.

Section 3. This ordinance is declared to be An emergencyordinance immediately necessary for the Pl'.eservation of t.he .,public peace and health and safety, anq is hereby given 'immediate effect. . Dawson F. Nacy

I -- City 'treasurerI

r' Publi.h.d G,,", Poio" N.", •••:::.::,~:::'. Point. F.,m.Ray 1\1acArthur, Cit), Cle1'lt :

II I

THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS ORDAINS:

Section 1. That Section 7 of Ordinance No. XI adoptedon February 18, 1930, be amended so ASto read ASfollows:

Section 7. Theiollowing license fees shall be col-lected fOl' each license issued hereunder, to-wit:

The following action was taken by the City Council attheir Regular Meeting, Monday evening, September 15, 1952.

It was moved by Councilman Pratt, and supported j:lyCouncilman Savage, that the following Ordinance be adopted:

.'

~_._~---~-~---~---~------..~--_._--------------------

•

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•

•

RAY Mac:ARTHUR, City CI.rlc

•

•

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS,MICHIGAN

ABSENT: Councilman Diesing.

CITY OF GROSSE POINTI WOODS, MIC~IGAN

Motio~ by Councilman Pratt: and s':lpporte'd by Ct;>uncil-man Heckendorn, that the followmg Ordm~ncebe. conSIdered.,and that the City Clerk be directed to publIsh by tItle.

"An ordinance prohibiting the purchasing, offer to_purchase, or attempting t? purchase or procur:e, or the'transportation of beer, wme, or other alc.ohollc b.ever-ages by persons under the age of 21 years In the CIty ofGrosse Pointe Woods."

A roll call vote was taken:

AYES: Councilmen Heckendorn, Johnston, McKnight,Pratt, Rowe, Savage.

NAYS: None.

ABSENT,: Councilman Diesing:

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE 'VOODS, MICHIGAN

Motion by Councilman McKnight, supported by Council~man Heckendorn. that the following Ordinar;Ice be c~nsidered,and that the City Clerk be directed to publIsh by tItle.

"An ordinance to license, regulate and- provide forthe sanitary inspection of bakeries an~ bulk food .estab-lishments. to provide for the controllmg and takmg ~fsamples of foods processed or offered .for .sale, thereI.p,and to provide for a penalty for the VIOlatIon thereof.A roll call vote was taken:

AYES: Councilmen Heckendorn. Johnston. McKnight,Pratt, Rowe, Savage.

NAYS: None.

ABSENT: Councilman Diesing.

."An ordinance deflning restaurant, itinerant restau-

rant, employee, utensils, health officer, etc., requiringpermits for the operation of such establishments, Pt:0-hibiting the sale of adultere?, unwr:oleso~e or mIS-branded food or drink, regulatmg the InspectIon of suchestablish ments, the enforcement of this ordinance, ::Indthe fixing of penalties."

A roll call vote was taken:

AYES: Councilmen Heckendorn, Johnston, McKnight,Pratt, Rowe, Savage.

NAYS: None.

Motion by Councilman McKnight, supported by Council.man Heckendorn. that the following Ordinance be considered,and that the City Clerk be directed to publish by title.

Thursd~y, Septembar 251 1952 Page Nineteen

Big SailBoats End Season. Tuesday.MLlsicaleW~ltomes NewMerd~ets Durant Scores ./~:v;;''''';'::';';;~:' ~j1~'~9~~:: :":chou:.~~";,~b~l.~":'. . . .",', ..... '," " ,. ,', "..,.. ',' U.8. Prosper'ifJi I~~~o,thenve years from 1945 to free enterp~e-little Belgium,

.;\S Ness Captures Blue Nose -- ' '~Ineach one of those periods I for example .In a talk before the Grosse _

By 'Fred Runnells I sneak alon. the shore and iTab Pointe Colony of NeW: England " N' · hb hood CI' b N ITh~ season is over, as far as a hard -tought victory in the Women, at the home' of Mrs. elg or. . U ews

t?e blg boat.s ~re ~once.Ined, but Privateer class. Batbara "Girl L. D. Smith, 731 Grand Marais,tne memOries wIll ]I~er on . " . ' "on through the long cold winter SkIpper Slocum closed out a Richard Durant, Republican can~ '---------------------....;,------months just ahead. Local tars I very successful season in the didate for Congress from the All_ Clubs and Classes of the Neighborhood Club will re- .wilJ talk' about the way Karl I Luders class when she nipped Hth :District, lashed out sharply sume IOctober 1.Ness' 33~foot Pilot class. sloop Aaron Evans by less than a foot: at the claim. of the Democrats Theater Party"Ha9pi-ness~' captured the o~er. at the finish line. Jerry Ewart, that the United States is enjoy- Train Cluball ,honors I.n the Grosse Pomte the only other starter in the Lud- ing "prp,sperity" now.- Old Timers ClubYacht Club s fourteenth annual ers class, suffered equipmentBluenose regatta last Saturday, I failure and failed to finish. Durant, who was the Republi.Playmates.September 20. I,." . can candidate two years ago, was Mystery Hour

Skipper Ness proved by win~ ~,d Beyer s Interuabon 2.10 Hl a guest at the luncheon which Tap Dance Classning the overall honors that the Ho was the only starter ,10, that preceded the meeting. He was in. Girls' Gym Classcomplicated handicap method cla~ a~d was the first. boat. to troduced by Mrs. W.. Arthurused to equalize all sailboats fimsh In the small, boat fleet. Batten, President of the Colony,under a universal rating' is- a !;I0wever, ,~eryl An:o s Star boat as speaking on foreign policy,fair ,one. "Happi-ness" nipped Mohawk, an unhsted starter, and the. first part of his halfsuch sailing queens as Wendell .chased .Beyer a-:ound the course hour talk concerned the conductAnderson's 72-foot "Escapade," a~d fimshe~ a llttle more than a of our foreign relations .Paul Smiley's 65-foot "Orient," mmute behmd.' But upon mentioning Korea,Gil Pingree's 65-foot "Red Head," The ~ ~oats, ~uders, C boats Durant departed from his pre-Jack Lord Booth's 44-foot "Voy- and Pnv.ateers WIll ::lose out the, pared talk and broke into theager" and a score of other big current ....eason on S...turday, Sep- subject of prosperity .boats that competed in the Cruis. ~ember 27, when. they compete "What the Democrats todaying A, B and schooner-ketch 10 the eleventh annual North call 'prosperity' and the conductclasses. Channel Race. of our foreign policy lire like

"Es..:apade" was the first boat two peas in Ii. pod," he' said.to finish the 40-mile race which Warn Motorists -PiCturi! by Fred Runnells "The one is utterly dependent,sent the fleet on a spinnaker run A varied musical program and luncheon were given on September 18 at the Grosse oil the other. ;to the Tha~es River light, a Of Cold Weather Pointe Yacht Club for new members of this organization. Among those attending were, "What is praised as a pros.:close reach to buoy number 29 ;> standing, left to right:MRS: HORTENSEMISCHAKOFF, HENRIETTA BODYCOMBE, perous time actually depends ut-labove the St. Clair light an~ a The largest single group of per~ ANN KAMPER,' MRS. RAY ,MacARTHUR and ,LILLIAN HICKS. Seated are JACQUE:" terly and completely on war and 1beat to weather back to the fin~ the preparation, for war. Theish line in front of the host club. sons who should turn an attentive ,LINE MURPHY GREER and MILTON SETZER. extra pocket money that the I

. 0." ear at the mere mention of the -------------------SmIley's ., nent was second Democrat, talks about is bloodover the line but not soon enough word "freezing" are the nation's Edl-torS" Gues,ts money," II

t h t. 11 automobile owners, the American I' , 'h I ''0 save er Ime a owance on E 'f I, S' " 'N. ", Durant went on to point out 'IhEskie," Automobile Asociation advises in Of P CI b em, e,nary C 00 ews

The Bluenose provided plenty anticipating early frost dates. ress- u that our country d~d not ti~on:eof excitement among the Cruis- To the motorist who must rely < out of ,the depreSSIon un , In I

A b b th DRYA on his car. truck or farm tractor, " RICHARD SCHOOL ington. Mr. Power, the newly 1939, we began to prepare for!ing oats ecause e Michigan editors will be head- 'I the Second World War. I,

season championship hung in the low temperatures mean the threat . The activities of the, staffmerp.- appointe.d ~hi~f custodian, went,balance. of ruined radiators, cracked cyl. mg for, the Ur.iversity of Michi- bers of the Richard School dur- I to. ,a: Jamtonal workshop at "How many men were unem- i

Clete Welling's "Vitesse" was inder blocks, slippery road con- gan campus this we~k-end for ing the past summer have been' MIchIgan State. College for a sev. ployed in 1939 after seven peace-I'!he fifth boat to finish to become ditions-factors'ranging from ex~ the 35th annual meetmg of the many and varied. A1; soon as the eral day, seSSlOll. Mrs. Arends time years of the New Deal?the winner in Cruising A but pensive repairs to the chance ,University Press Club' of 11ichi- last bell rang at school in mid- repres:ntcd on~. of the Garden Almost 12,500,000. It took a .mn- '\'still lost the season title. Ledge of a fatal accident, all resulting gan, which starts Friday morn- I June ending a happy successful Clubs m the P~m~e ~s the hol~er lion American ,casualties to al-Mitchell's "Soubrette," defending from failure t~ take precautionary. S t26 11951-52 school year Richard staff of a scholarshIp m conservatIOn low the Democrats to put themchampion, finished fifth in Cruis- m~asu~es agamst the ravages of mg, ep. . . . . .. I members went to ~1any different at the Conservation Training back to work," he said.ing A and retained her title by a wmteI. . . Advance regIstratIOns mdwate I places for study, travel and re- School on Higgins Lake. , Asking what was propping usmere nine s~conds. J:I0wever, f~r I In studymg reports complIed by an att~ndance ?f m~re than 200.jlaxation .. This enable? t~em to 1 A repr~sentative group. travel- up now, he p<linted to the hugea short whIle Wellmg and hIS the U. S. Weather Bureau for Followmg reglstratlon and an I return WIth new insplrahon and ed as a means of relaxatIon and defense efforts at home and thecrew enjoyed. the excitement of I a 50-year period, the A.A.A; states informal discussion period. in the I renewed vig?r. i? order to a~c~pt I for gaini'?g info:mation' about expenditure of billions of dol-being the new champion". I t?at t~e. ave~'age ~ate f?r. the Michigan Union Friday morning the responsIbilities of trammg places of mterest m our country. lars abroad-and the list of

Ttat was before the judges re-I fIrst kIllmg fro~t m MlChIgan . ' the 520 children at present en. Mrs. Schwaler joined her hus- 120,000 casualties as well.checked their figures as they al- is September 20th-30th. the progra~ WIll be fo~mally I rolled in school. . band in a tour of the New Eng- "Are we always to have warways do before making th~m The automobile 'owI?-er wh,o I lau~c~ed WIth a luncheon m ~he '\ At least seve? persons en~ land staies. Mr. Maben spent to beprospero~s?" he 'asked.public. In the first tabulatIOn takes advantage of thIS year s IUnion s ballroom. PresentatIOn gaged in some kmd of study at part of the summer in the Ozarks. "That's too high a price for me ,"Vitesse" had less than a minute earl? fros.t forecasts,. the A.A:A., of the foreign journalism fellows an institution of higher learning Mrs Stewart, Miss Bourg, Miss to wish to pay." Ibulge over "Soubrette" but the adVIses, WIll face the fIrst freezmg d b th P Cl b d in order to prepare for more I Kerr, Miss Tomb and ..Mrs. During the question-.and.an- 'I. . . th St t .th sponsore y e ,ress u anrecheck found a mIstake In favor temperatures mea e WI t' d" f 't t' t effective teaching. Stringer all traveled some in the swer period which followed the,,' I t f t' f h nd ne awar mg 0 a CI a IOn 0of "Soubrette and ~Itchell once pen y 0 an .1- reeze o.n a . David J. Wilkie, for his 50 years Mrs. Liddicoat, Mrs. Johnson, mid-west. Mr. Anderson, the talk, several of the ladies presentagain became the wmner of ~he Proven allh-:v~ntber'l. antI(-2f2r;e~es, of service to The Associated and Mr. Maben went to Wayne night custodian, traveled to asked Durant what he wouldDRY A Cruising A season tlt~e I such as a llg!ll~ bOl mg t' f' e- Pr~ss at Detroit. will be 1unch- University. Mrs. Dombrowski, E'urope to visit with his aged suggest for getting us back onby a mere nine seconds rr argm grees F.) g yco - ase an 1- leeze h. hI. ht St t H P recently appointed first-assistant father. a sound basis for prosperity not. '. h ld b . t 11 d I t help eon Ig )g s. uar . erry,over "Vitesse." : s .ou, e ms a e .~a~ y 0 'b.l publisher of the Adrian Tele~ at the school went to a reading The two new teachers spent dependent on the expenditure of

John Lord Booth's "Voyager" I~hml~ate the. motol1s~ s pOSSI 1: gram, will give the testimonial workshop at the University of the summer in their home towns. money and blood in war.was an easy winner in the Cruis- Ity 0 expenSIve repaIrs or aCCl- address and University Vice Pre- Detroit. Miss Snell, who teaches the "The first step," Durant an-ing B division. Bob Neesley's dent~. .' sident 'Marvin L. Niehuss will. Miss Blank also teok part in a kindergarten, in the morning at swered, "is to balance the budgetschooner "Malabar" finished sec~ The fIrst fro.st IS always a re~ confer the club's citation. ! short reading workshop at the Richard was at her Connecticut to end the inflation." Pointingond to Bud Sinclair's "Great mindel' that bItter cold weather G.uided tours of Willow Run University of Indiana in Bloom- home. She' taught in the Boston out that every unchecked infla.Bear" in the schooner-ketch class, is just around the corner .. Mr. and the William' L. Clements. I area .last. year. Miss' Arenz was I tion in his,tory has alwa~s endedbut saved her time to be de- A. H. Eichmeier, meterologlst at Library are on the Friday after- honor guest'S and the Bay City: at her home in Marquette. She is in a. disastr~us depreSSIOn, therlared the winner of that class. the U; S. Weather Bureau at East noon program. Mrs. Harlan Hat- Times as host. the new music teacher who spent candIdate ,..saId that after that

For the first time in three years Lansing, recalls !he y.ear 1943 cher, wife of the University's A business session is schedul- the past year at the University step had been take~, .the ,~extthe little boats like the 22 and when more than ten mche~~f president, will hold open house ed for Saturday morning from of Michigan. was to "ruthlessl~ .e~lmmate all30 square meters, L boats, Pri~ snow fell in Eastern Upper.M~chI- from 4 to 5 p.m. for wives and 9:30 to ,10:15 a.m, in Room 1443 Ml'SS Nault governmental actlvltIes t~at tend-vateers, Luders and International gan and North Central M1ch1gan , taught at the land210's were allowed to sail over a I between October 16th and 19th. guests of the club. At 5 p:m., de- of Mason Hall, followed at 10:30 Grosse Pointe summer session ed to create monopo les

______ dication of the ~n.iversity's new a.m. by the dedication of the and also spent time in the north- lessen the ar~a of ~ fre~ l~arket.shortened course that gave the STARTED AS CEREMONY Angell Hall addItIon ,and open I new quarters of the Department ern peninsilla. Miss Bockes was "People gIve hp Sel".vlCe tofleet a spinnaker run on the first house there have been made a of Journalism on the second, floor at her summer home on Mullet 'free enterpris~'," he ~aI~, "butmark, buoy 21 in the channel, In ancient America men only part of the program. of Mason Hall. Speakers. WIll ~e Lake. Mrs. Drew was at her the pity of it IS that I~ IS onlyanother spinnaket' leg to the sec- were permitted to smoke, and Friday night's dinner in the William Lampe: m.anagmg edl- country residence near Lake free enterprise that brIngs fullond mark which was the St. then just in certp.ln ceremonies. Union, presided over by the club tor of the DetrOlt TImes; Charles Orion. Miss McCormick worked production and full emp~oyment.Clair light, and a long weather f The Book House fer Children tells president, Glenn Ma~Donal~ of E. O~pgaard, dean. of the College in a downtown clothing store: Every attempt to work m~o halfleg back to the fin~sh line in a i that tobac'co was uscdas an offer~ the Bay City Times, WIll be h~gh- of LIterature, SCIence. and t~e Mr. Schmidt vacationed near of full-fledge? c~ntrall.y dlctatedvariable westerly wmd that blew I ing to the gods. Stone or pottery lighted by an address by Wrtght Arts; and We~ley M~urer, cha~- Detroit. Mrs. Laux, our secretary, societies-wh~ch IS rapIdly whe~e!>etween 12 and 20 miles per hour. pipes were utilized, and the rising Bryan, editor of the Atlanta Jou~~ man of the Journahsn: depal.- spent her vacation time in the we are head!ng-must result m I

Dick Sullivan's "Starling" -top. smoke was an "incense which re- nal and president of the Amer~- ment. F. Gran~er Well of t~e M'Uskoka Lakes region in Can- less productIOn, and .. hence aped the 30 squares. Freddie Jen- lieved distress or disease, lessened can Society of Newspaper EdI- Port Huron. T)mes-.Herald. WIll ada. Mr. Messner traveled in the lower standard of hvmg than Isen nicked the L boats and Jim- danger. and brought help in time tors. Open house at t~e Barton present an lnter~shlp certlficate north and far west, writing a could otherwise be. . I

my Trudell came from behind to of need."_________ Hills Country Club Will fo~low, ~n the department s new graduate series of articles on his experi- "Take a look at the peace tm~~ ., with the Regents of the UD1ve~~ Intern program. cnces for the local ,press. performance of the Democrats,

sity and Bryan as the club s The Regents and officers o~ ~ , _------ the University will be hosts to

d M t the Rress Club at a SaturdayAAUW Boar to ee luncheon in the Union Ballroom.

IIIn Mrs. True's Home President Harlan Hatcher is sche.duled for some remarks and then

I The executive board of Grosse I the group. W.~n be tak~n in buses, Pointe A.A.U.W. will meet at the to the MIchIgan StadIUm wherehome of the vice-president, Mrs. they will be guests of the Board I

George R. True, 132 Moran road, in Control of Intercollegiate Ath-on Thursday, October 2, at 10:30 letics at the Michigan State-a.m. Michigan football game.

$2.40, $1.80.:

LE

N

10

:0.

•

+**************)CTOBER 6 :ONLY * ::..I Hit .:a Lurk" ::..

~A/I,,\,.~:,,,,~clf bo,.d 6ft ..

h. tif ...... I>y l)'ell ..... ....-------....'f/;ng, 1>, LEMUEL AnES .."',.... 1., ....llES WHITE ..

P,oJu,.d "nd.. /~_ ..'VMf' ..is;ort 01 ....

TI'ERES4 HElaVIIN ..... ..lA .....RENCE LANGNU .:-------" ....

>t-..•........•>t-•Jif.IC."~••• il'tt. ilil il:-

"ber 25, 1952

>2.40, $1.80.

'\

. _________..-._ __ ., *n. « M.e ••• M • •••• tr • • • D ••• tr.,;, ••• St t iris • en est ••• =. 2 •• e •• r tr.? 7 Sbr21? 2 a? • 2 to 9• 0 72 S 7 a PhS 7 P sa 2 prE??

Thursday, Sep1

Exhi~Sculpture in Prog

bition of work by mnewly formed Mi<ture, Society, OpESeptember 14. at t!stitute of Arts d

through October 12Work in stor~e, m~

ceramics give aof the many stylniques used by sC'state. Drawings an,offer graphic illusha sculptor goes abo

The exhibition IT

lie debut of the Mture Society whichlast year to prometween sculptors oftheir public. Membtartists well knowalso many of natiOiamong them SamMarshall Frederickener, and William

Malcolm Moran.is showing examplesculpture so nlU(favor. Kirk Newm~mazoo Art Centerrugged abstractio

Gras

EREFE

'TueslTo the Elector-

Grosse Pointe

Notice i:; h'to be held on "Pointe WoodsOrdinance willtion or rejectic:

AN ORDU":'.'City of Grosse '

not approve, a ~any future or ~in the City of (;

THE CiTY OF

Section 1.Pointe Woods,or signify its a;tional Class CLiquor Control Ithat the provisicto prevent an"transfer or rei~;

-existing in dul .

Section 2.come effectiveby a majority',Woods, Wayneproposition to !held on No,'en

Precinct to:

Section 3.electors for th,~1952, general ~:stated upon tr c

Do youvide that th'Woods, \\-ay:signify its a'iadditional ciGrosse Poin'j

The PollsStandard Tim.

Prec~nct I

The propcistantial1y the i

I

Do you jvide that t1'.1Woods, Way 'Isignify its a ~additional C.'Grosse Po in

Precinct :..

The Pollir

Precinct "to-

Precinct -'~

Precinct r-:

Precinct ....;

Precinct !,,'

Precinct ;-,

DD

AND

Clifford B. LorangerVillage Clerk

YES

NO

WaJltte Coun,t)', Michigan

Notice of Registration

Grosse Pointe Shores

Notice of Special Election

. You are further notified that registration ma~? also bemade with the Village Clerk on any day between the hoursof 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. up to and including September29, 1952, on which latter day the Village Clerk will be jnhis office between the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m,Eastern Standard Time.

You are further Jlo1ified that it you 'have not alreadyregistered you may do so by appearing before the Board ofRegistration at the Municipal Building, corner of Vernierand Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan on Sep-tember 29, 1952, betwe~n the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 8:00p. m. Eastern Standard Time.

Do you favor authorizing the Council of tthe Villageof Grosse Pointe Shores to enter into the proposed Agree-ment between the. Village of Grosse Pointe Shores and theGrosse Pointe Yacht Club, pursuant to which mutualbenefits will accrue and mutual grants will be continued,involving' property belonging to each, including riparianrights, for a term ending July 15, 1971, upon the termsand conditions set out in the draft of such proposedAgreement on file in the Village Clerk's Office?

You are furth~r notified that at said Special Electionthere will be submitted to the qualified electors fOJ: theadoption or rejection the followiq,g proposition to wit:

Notice is hereby g'iven that a Special Election has beencalled by the Village Council to be held at the VillageMunicipal Building, corner of Vernier and Lake ShoreRoad, in the Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, on October29, 1952, and .that tthe polls will be open from i :00 J. m.to 8:00 p. m. Eastern Standard Time on said day.

........TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VIL-

LAGE OF GROSSE POINTE SHORES, MICHIGAN:

Thursday, September 2,5, 195~_.•

Cen'fer'sBalJe+ Classes.. ISays Neighbor-Acceptiri'gRegistrations . Is k. H .. S .

The Grosse PointeWarMem~r- . .. true . eJ ..OIlialCenter which sponsors MISS..' --- ,Olga Fricker's classes in balletj Mrs. MarionJ?tty. o~ 112 Mu~'.:announces that registration for I told Fauns Pohc~ CJ:ief WaIL~the fall term will take place on ; Ho~t that she w~ll sIgn a CO~l_~

Saturday, Septe.l;l1bel'27. i plamt of as~ault _ ~nd., batt:. ~'Miss Frick~r who is r~turning charges agamst ne~~hbqr HaT:,

this week from California where Hefel, 30, of 119 ¥UH. ,she has spent the summer teach- . Hefel w~ .reppmanded ~y p()~iog will be at the Center on that hce for strIkmg Mrs. Jotty s s.on,da:/ from 10 a.ID.to 5 p.m. for BilL 14, because he was playmgconsultation and to accept en- football on the street. ,rollments. Mrs. Jotty said she.wanteq. to

Classes will begin on Wedries., press charges. Hoyt saId.day, October 1 and, Saturday, Oc- She was as~ed, to ~ppear attober 4. For f".lrther information the Farms Pollce Station, Wed.call the Center TU. 1-6030. nesday, Sept. 24.

.,........... ~.-:..•..- -.r V .• ,.." .•-"~"\,'- '....-. ~.........".,, ........ .,.."

as Q •• err.,..? err en••• d sce"';'« - n .

Local Nimrods Take AimAs Hunting Season Opens

Opening of the Canadian Hunt-ing season heralds the tradition-al stag party given by Lester F.Ruwe at his lodge near Amherst-burg. This week-end, guests forshooting wHl be Count CyrilTolstoi, James E. Scripps III andWilliam Taggart who will comefrom Big Rapids.

lGets ImportantI ". . _..'

J New,Posltlon1

sSr.se?

•

,

Teachers HearNoted Educator

Appointment of AlbertL.'Raw-lins 'of Roslyn road, as directorof products development ofParke, Davis & Company wasannounced last week by Dr. L.A. Sweet, vice president and!director of research.

Associated with Parke-Davissince 1928, Mr. Rawlins has hadbroad experience in the productsdEvelopment field, serving active-ly in the products developmentdepartment since 1945.

His responsibilities i nc 1u d econversion of medical agentsfrom experimental stages toforms suitable for production and

- use; and development of improv-On Thursday" September 18, ed forms of already-established

Dr. Paul B. Jacobsen, Dean of products.the School of Education, Univer- Mr. Rawlins was born in.sity of Oregon, addressed the ,Q.uincy, Illinois, but reared onGrosse Pointe teaching staff on a farm near Mt. Vernon. Ohio,the topic of "Development Pcob- gradtiating from Mt. .Vernonlems of Adolescence" or "How High School in 1920. He re-Kids Grow Up." ,ceived his B.A. degree in 1926

Dean Jacobsen has had a rich and his M.S. degree in chemistryand varied experience' in the ill 1927 from Ohio State Univers-field of education, having served ity:.as a high school teacher and high Joining Parke-Davis in March,school principal of several schools 1928, as a senior research chem-in Minnesota, following which ist, Mr. Rawlins conducted' re-he was Professor 'of Education at search in a wide variety of areasthe University of Chicago and in both organic a'nd biochemis-principal of the University of. try -and is the author of manyChicago High School. scientific publications and pat-

For a number of years he was ents.Superintendent of Schools in During World War II, he tookDavenport, Iowa, and .-has been part in an investigation oJ anti-Dean of the School of Education malarial agents. When the pro-at the University of Oregon since ducts development was establish-1947. He has written many edu- eo as a separate unit in 1945, Mr.cational articles and is the author Rawlins became assistant andof several books. One of the best then associate director, the pasi-known books of which he is a tion he has held until his presentjoint author is "Duties of School appointment.Principals." He is a member of the Amed-

He has been active in the can Chemical Society, AmericanAmerican Association of School Pharmaceutical Association. andAdministrators and was a mem- the Michigan Academy of Phar-bel' of the Year Book Commis- macy.sion of this association last year He is married and has onein which he collaborated in the daughter, Robin, 11.preparation of the Yea!' Book on"The American School Super-intendency."

In Dr. Jacobsen's address manyinteresting examples of adoles-cent behavior were cited alongwith suggestions for meeting theproblems of this age group. Dr.Jacobsen was introduced by L.M. Bartlett, director of PupilPersonnel for the Grosse PointePublic Schools.

Published G,P. News Sept. ~, 1952.

FOR

P'OJ NT'E

NOTICE OF

IMPORTANT

A-TIS'" A-.llen: ,~f!flOI"~. IAllHET COMPANY IN MlOlHG,MICl<IfCAN '1$ BEll WEI) 10 IOWE WORLD'S LARGEST I NOlVlOOAl. MAHEII(f'!IA''''ETS. H~ ORDEII SASHfTS, ClCTH£i IlASI!ETS, BASSI-NfTT~ ~AMP£R5.AND MSl!ETS Of 1tlOO~ CAIIVAS AliI) STEElfOR un'IEA PURPOtiES AilE. MNED 00 I TO THE TUNE ex-AlOOf ',4 MllLfON ANNUALLY.

GENERALELECTION

NORBERT p,. NEFF, Ci,:y Clerk.17.,150Maumee, TUxedo 5.5800

, \

MONDAY, Octob.r 6, 1952

WEDNESDAY, October 1, 1952

City of Gross~ Pointe

REGISTRATION

~. --~_....'. ' .....

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF ELECTORS, the"Clerk'soffice will be open until 8:00 P. M. on the' f?llowing ev'enings;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clerk of the Cityof, Grosse Pointe, Wayne County, Michigan, will be at hisoffice located at 17150 Maumee, for the purpose of receiv-ing l'egistrations from qual,ified electors who have not already,registered, and from electors w"ho will possess such qualifica-tioms on November 4, 1952, the date of the General Election.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the City Clerk'soffice will be open for registration every day exceptSiuidayfrom 8:30 A. ,M. until 4:30 P. M: (Saturday until 12:00. Noon)

. up to and including Monday, October 6, 1952, which is the iastday to register for said election.

Some people waste a lot of en-ergy climbing mountains beforethey are even in sight. AIM IN LIFE WORK

It would be -fine and dandy if I Folks who have no definitemerely being against war insured, When two try to live as cheaply aim in their life work, a!'e practi-us being kept out of war. I as one, they both show it. cally lost before they start,

'-----,--------~-,~-, '-SS-SSS:--. ;SS~~~~~"'~"""'~~'S.~~~"~,~~~,:~"'~~~~~~~~~ ,~ "~ "~ CITY OF ~~ ,~

~ ~~ ~~ GROSSE PO INTE WO ODS ~~ . ~~ ~~ -~

~ ".~ REGISTRATIO N ~

~ ~~. NOTICE ~~ ~~ ~I> ~~ ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clerk of the City of Grosse f.~ ~~ Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan, will be at his office located at a~ 20775 MACK ...L\VENUE "~ ~~ for the purpose of receiving registrations from qualified electors that ~

~ have not already registered, and from electors that will possess such ~

~ qualifications on November 4, 1952, the date of the general November ~~ Election. ~~ i~ ~~ ' YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIER. that the Clerk will be in his office ~~ r'~ on every secular day from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., EST (Saturday until 12:00 ~

~~. noon) to and including Monday, October 6, 1952, which is the last day for ataking registrations for the General November Election. "

~ ~~ ~~ YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that for the, convenience of the ~~ . Electors the Clerk will be in his office until 8:00 p. m. EST., on the - ~

~ following days fo",the purpose of receiving registrations: " ~

~ 0 b 1 1952 ~~cto er , ~~ October 6, 1952 ~~ ~

~ '~~ RAY MacARTHUR ..~~ ~~ ~~. ~~ ~~, ~~,. ~

~"""~~~~~~~~~""'-~,,~~~~~~~~~~~

Clerk

).

..... ~" ... ,.~.- .. -

Thoml' K. Jefferis

Townlhl, of Grosle Pointe, Mich.I

Eligible for' Pay

HARRY A. FURTON,City Cletk.

FOR

NOTICE0'

IMPORTANT

77SFE? 22 77 222 as?' a7EFrS as.? FSZErsn SF? S? ares aa 7 'sm.s 2 .sa at 25E?

REGIS,TRATION

GENERAL ELECTION

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the City Clerk'soffice will be open for registration every day except Sundayfrom 8:30 A.M. until 4:30 P,M. (Sattirday until 12:00 N,oon)up to and including Monday, October 6, 1952;which is the -lastday to registe: for said election.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clerk of the Cityof Grosse Pointe Farms. Wayne County, Michigan, will be athis office located at 90 Kerby road, for the purpose of receiv~ing registrations irom qualified electors who have not alreadyregistered, and from electors who will possess such qualifica-tions on November 4, 1952, the date of the General Election.

FOR THE GONVENIENCE OF ELECTORS, the Clerk'soffice \vill be open until 8:00 P.M. on the following evenings:

Page Twenty

Korean Veterans

777 2

/'

"lLakepointe Club!Michigan veterans of Korean Combat pay continues lor,three To, Honor' D ieiz

combat can submit retroactive months' during hospitalizationclaims for $45 monthly combat after the month in which the --pay, Senator Blair Moody an- wound or injury was received" Don Sutherland, .Superintend-,nounced Saturday. and for the same length of time ent of the LakepOl?te Countr.y

Moody, wbo authored the Com- aIterentering a captured or mi.ss- Club course, and wIdely knownlbat Duty Pay Act of 1952, said ing status. . ' 'veteran of. gaIt course mainten-he had been notified by the De. An individual may not. receive ance. predl.cts low scores for.th.e: 'fense Departmerit in Washington for the same month both combat 30 profeSSIonals and some 100that forms for the filing of this pay and incentive or special pay a.mateurs who 'h~ve . alreadyclaim would be available through such as flying, demolition, para- slgm~d up for the MIke DIetz Daylocal post offices shortly after chute submarine medical or TOllInament September 28.September 15. I dentai.' The seeding, fertilizing,water-

"~very effol't. ~ill be made by "The purpose of the combat pay ing. spiking, a~d gene1'al car:e~ervlces to expl~hte the process- amendment was.to recognize ihe per!ormed by hIS crew early lastmg of. these clal~s an.d any ap,~ hazards to which the infantrymen sprmg ?nd throughout the sum-peals In ~onnectlOn WIth them. and others of the forward services mer, WIll g,:arantee true gre.ens,Moody s~l1d:. . ' were exposed in Korea and for and good faIrways f?r the DIetz

The MlCh.lgan Senator won ~p- which there was no extra hazard Day program, accordmg to Suth-proval of ~IS combat p~y p.roVISG compensation," Moody said. I ' erland. .fhor thef GIhSt ",,:hoKare,flghtIDJg 01r "It was inconceivable to me When ~akepointe em~arked on'.

ave oug . m Olea on u y .' . an extensIve course mamtenance4 in the closing holll's of the 82nd that we should piovide hazard 1 1 t' .• . 1 t b' _ prograr.n ear y as sprmg, mem-Congress after fotlr successIve payor para roopers, su mart b d'd 't l' th t d "t

' d fl' d f hers 1 n rea lze a mo eslegislative defeats. ners, an lers, an not or t e M'k D' t Cl b P ld b . gTo be eligible f~r combat pay men who are doing the actual 1 e h Ie Z, tU th rO'lw~ub ' fl.n

during a month the individual' fighting on the groundi' i n~w thOnoIM's.,oh' e co' u YChwm-,. ". nmg e IC Igan pen am-Must have served with a com- Mood~ ~autioned ~hat because pionship.

bat ~nit ,and been b~ctua~ly un~er ?ft~e ~I~flcu~t a;~tlt~e-consu:n- Now the fruits of the earlyh.ost)le fIre or Sll ]ect o. exp 0- m~ as Invobve m de dexlaml?- maintenance efforts which in-'SlOn fOI' not less than SIX days abon of com at recor s, e ay In 1 d d t' f' th del'. . . 1 . b cue . renova)On 0 e un .-dunng the month, or SIX consec-I settlement of c alms can e ex- . Ids rinklin and drainageutlve days over a month end. pected. grot n p . s~ d' . of two

"Korean veterans who were The claim forms give the ad- system and 1e- 1ef

)~g s' 'willinjured. wounded. captured or dresses of the Army, Navy, Air green~ an~ s~ve~~ all';::.' alslisted as missing in action while Force. Marine Corps and Coast btheenJhoye

tthY D.et~rot hSlOn1'11"1

" b t . I G d . h' h'n roug ou e IS rlC wow'Servlnl.g 'b\Vllt~ Macodm a 'dumt a so uar

thageln.cles w lC WI pro- play at Lakepoirite September

are e Ig1 e. 00 y ';81 • cess e calms. __ .._/?8 as part of. the Mike Dietz I

'

'bay festivities;Plans also include a {;ocktail

party hosted by Prexy Lou Palm-er, dinner and entertainment. Two Cases Heard

'Obituaries I I~Ud~i~::~ ~:~~ktheardWILFRED L. VALAD'E ! two cases at the City of Grosse

I Funeral services were ,held i Pointe municipal court session,

ISaturday for Wilfred L. Valade: September 22.. .of 1692 Allard road. He died I Although.. hIS fme was sus-

I Wednesday in 'Sar::.ltoga General pended, $2 .m court costs were! Hospital at the age of 67. : charged agamst L~ther R. Hoff-, I man, of 1143 Buckmgham. Hoff-

A real estate dealer,,, ~r. •man had been charged with back-Valade was ,a member of ZIOn ling his automobile into a trafficLodge, F .. & A. ~., and the: lane without due caution.Gros~e Pomte Men s Chorus. _, Robert E. DeBell, of 450 Cad-

,Survivors include his wife, ieux, appeared to answer a charge

INma; a son,. Ralph; ~aughters, ,of disturbing the peace. He re-Grayce, Mrs .. Albert LI~der and I ceived a fine of $15 and wasMrs. Fredel'lck Kroemg; two charged an additional $15 in

Isisters and thre~ brothers. tcosts, and was placed' on proba-

Burial was in Ki)}gsville, Onto, tion for a six-month period.i his birthplace. ------

I, '" >I< >I< Jean Gray Back jn PointeMICHAEL J. THIESEN F II . T' t E

Michael J. Thiesen. 80, lumber 0 oWing r~ uropebroker, died September 17 from Recently returned from Eur-a heart at~ack.. Services were ope is Miss Jean Gray, daughterheld ,Satur~ay m the h.ome at of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gray of803 Lake~omte and bunal was Calvin road. Miss Gray salied

,in Mt. 01lvet cemetery. I from the States July 22 on theHe was .~ membe~ of the Holy I Nieuw J\m.st.erdam and landed

Name SOCIety, KnIghts of St. at Southhampton.John and the St. Vincent de I After visiting London, andPaul Society, I Devonshire she traveled to Paris,

Survivors include. two daugh- I where she was the guest of Am-terl>, Mrs. Ethel Kmg ".and Mrs, ibassador and. Mrs. F. L. Ander.Gertrude Vonte; and three sons, I s(j~, and then daughter, MaryJerome F., Elmer and Walter. 'Vmn.

'" '" '" From there her journey to'okBYRON WORTH her through Switzerland and

. Haly. Her trip encied in Rotter-Byron W. Orth, 50, m~nufa,c~ i dam, where she boarded the 8.S.

Iturer's agent, of 15842 wmdm:lll' Waterman a Dutch student shipPointe drive, di.ed Thl,lrsd~y In '.....hich landed in New York SePt~Deaconess Hospltalfollowmg a ember 13. .

I cerebral hemorrhage. Also on board the WatermanI Funeral services were held were two other Grosse Pointers,

I Saturday with burial in Rose- I Clune Walsh and Ted Osius., lawn cemetery. , ~ _i He' is survived by his wife, It's bound to be pretty hard to

I Helen; and a daughter, Betty have an ideal society without a, Lou. "', lot of ideal men and women.I

I History records no instances ofPublished G,P. News Sept, 25. 1952. ' ""here society has been bettered

, "by a rabble-rouser,

g~:!11I\!IIII1lIlIllIlIlIllIllIl"III"IIIIl1"IIII11I11I11I11/1l11l1l11mlllllltllllllJllIIlIIlllllII"""IIII11I1I1!IIlIlIl"1I1I111111111mlillllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1II1111111111111111illlll~~ j ~

~ ~.

i Grosse Pointe 'Townshipi...1 Wayne County, Michigan II II~ E

I NOTICE OF REGISTRATION II I'i FOR I; GENERAL NOVEMBER ELECTIONi

j

i TO IE HELD ~I~ '~I~ ~

I Tuesday, November 4, 1952 I:i Motice is hereby given that ,'egistration of qualified electors who ii,j =tt have not already registered, can be made with the Clerk of the II Township of Grosse Poinu: at his office in the Municipal BUiHling'i= __1

795 Lake Shore Road, Village of Grosse Pointe Shol'es,Mich., ~:='1any day prior to tthe 30th day p,receding the said General Novem- I

bel' Election and the Clerk will be in his office on the 30th day I(Oct. 6, 1952) preceding' said General November Election be- IItthW'teenth~ houErs °tf 8:

S3tOi~ thdeTf~renoonland 8:0

dO O'CMloCkdin ,II

e evenIng, as ern anoal' Ime; a so .every ay on ay :==~through Friday from 8 :30 A. M. till 5 P. M. Saturday till 12 :00 ~%

noon for the purpose of accepting registrations, I~~'

I~- . . .' ~

1lIl11l111lllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHlIIIIIIIII",IIII1UlIIlIlIlIlIHlIlIlIIlIlIlllli1II111f11l1lllllllllllllWlUllIltllllllHIIIIIlUillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1I11111111111111111l1ll~..

1IIII!I'j1Ii,l

a 2 ••"s •• 2

PRo "'-9392

TU. 5-0072

Page Twenty-cne

2

RAY MACARTHUR, City CIeri

NOTICE TO AMBULANCE,

MANUF ACTURERS

one gallon will cover up to 1000

~ you eo" buy HUMUSOL of. ..

HUftlUSOL changes hard clay andsand to an ea$il'J' workable,.mois-ture ..retaining soil that will permitplant roots to grow deeper becauseof better aeration.

LOCHMOOR HARDWARE20779 Mack TU. 5.0616

NELSON FROLUND CO.~0377 Harper TU, 1-6233

MURPHY NURSERY21721 Mack

GROSS'E POI NTE HARDWARE16915 E. Jefferson TU. 5-'420

WM. ALLEMON GARDEN SUPPLIES17727 Mack TU. 2-9085

This ambulance to be furnished in accordance with com-plete specifications which may' be obtained from the CityOffice, 20775 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods.

The: .Council reserves the Tight to .reject any or all bids,or accept: the bid deemed in. the best il,J.terest of the City.

Sealed bids will be received by the Council of the Cityof. Grosse Pointe Woods up,to 7:30'P.M. on Monday, October 6,1952, at '20775 Mack Avenue, at :,which time and place bids forone ambulance will be publicly opened and read.

Dealer Inquiries Invited

2 me ad 2 •• e •• 2 n9 • eon P 2

Transform the CLAY in your lawnand flower beds .... enliven yourpotted plants' and, .window; boxes. . . . with the scientific, new

LIQUID SO'IL .CONDITIONER

~:Weeds-End"

Try . Our Effective

DUMUSOL

BULK SALES

2.40 Weed Killer

Kills ..all weeds-doesn't harm grass-covers 6700 sq. ft.

$2,50 qt.

to Landscapers andO!hers Who RequireLarge Quantities.

Available in quarts, gal-Ion, 51 gallon cons, 30-galloltl a It d 54-gallondrum ••

'NANT TO DO A LITTLE BRAGGING TO YOUR NEIGHBORS?

powdered conditioners, andsquare feet.

HUMUSOL, which containsac,tive I'Polyacrilonitrile," .willachieve an,azing .results on yourla'wn .or gard~nin:a very shorttime. BECAUSE IT'S A LIQUID, it's much easier to use than

1397 Brys Drive

Neo-Chemical Products Co.of Grosse Pointe

\. = • n° 5

Want a Dre,am Garden?

=•

p.,".

TULIPS ARE HERE!...also cho;cePEONIES

• PACKAGE COAL• CANNEL COAL• CHARCOAL• HICKQRY BRIQUETS

ALLEMONTU. 2.9085

"Don't luy a Pig in a Poke"

Iring your plans to HALL'Sand we will help youSELECT YOUR OWN TREES

. ,

POfNTE: NEWS

.J.LANDSCAPE

.NOW!

l''; I' "';:.'

,1~".,:", ....'.' .. ".-,.- .

...... . .. ~~.

•• Ok MM. • •

Ispalier Apple Tr.e.Meriolt Blue Gros.

5 E E our fine selection of moderatefy.pricedSpecimen Yews, Junipers, Blue Spruce, Rhododendron,Red Ba';.berry and Named Potted: Mums. .

,

FIREPLACE WOOD

PR.

GROSSE

I AuthorIzed St:ott's Dealer ,Complete Line of Grass- Seed, FertiIl:ters~nd Garden Snpplles

HAll ]'NURSERY.24300 Harpor. I:utt.",j~~ 10 Mile roads5.3455 • • , Open claily and'SJlltday, 8 a.m. to 8

Serving the Pointe o"dVic:j~Jty'for 15 Years

• TOP SOIL• PEAT MOSS• FERTILIZERS• GRASS SEEDS

WM,

ft_" .....

Seed,Fertililer,

Insecticides

and Baled)

fOR DILIVIRYCALL TU. ~.9IJ9

Peat ~I088

I). E. Leydet1775 rMaclt, 'at Mar.eille.

(Bulk

Top SoilPea HumusManur.Fill Sand

r

~heabove photograp.h was taken just before w~itingcrowds were ~dfui~te,4.:tp.theopenmg, of Alexander & Polen's new, modern market, at 19.337 Mack; ...av:enue, in. theWoods. Dealing exclusively in choice meats' and frozen' foods, the, new, market wasaccorded R. most enihusiastic reception by the pub~ic, shoppers coming. f.rom.,.thl;! oth~r,Pointes as well to share in the. grand op'ening. offerings~ :'.' ..;.

'.. .

Torch Drive Agency Helps.Those P}tysically Disabled

Shopping .•Cr6wds ..J.\tt~Qd.New M~~~'~f'~d~~ni'~;;.'-.

. , "

Scarlet. Fever' Cases Increase TO.Be Special. Gueat."'.. . ... ::. . '. On Televi.ion Proll'am)1.tota1'of 6.846 ..ca~es Of. s.c.ar~..lof. tli.~1e s.Y.~Ptoms, a physidan '.'.

let fever has been reported tosh~uld h.e called at~nce. Covert R. Hunter of 2135 Len:;'the~,.Michigan ....'D.e.'paitrDe~t. ot I.' .Prompt .?-. t.te.nti?nis.especial~y non, Leroy: McKm1'1ey of .2127Health so far ,this. year; '.and;.the Important.u theinfecbonprovetl 'Lennon .and Dr. Wilbur'Sandersweekly in'd '.:'. t .d .1 to be scarlet fever. Scarlet 1ever of 211fLanC&!ter wilt" be special. " . CI ence IS expe~e '. to. is most common in chi}dren un~ guests .on .,television tomorrow"

r18e durmg the fall and winter'l del' 15 years of age and, most Friday. everong. .the department annoUnced this serious in children under. 5. It They will participate. in theweek. ., ... Iis especially cat('hing in its :early Aithur Murray show on Channel

The increase in. scarlet feve:t stages but may be conununlCBble 4 at ~ p.m. These three will bebegan in' 1951 and has continued for a w~ek or more, the depart~ among the members of thethroughout 1952. While this. does ment :!',aI.d. . '. Grosse Pointe Chapter Of thenot constitute. an epidemic, it Also,. 1~. ~e Illness IS scarlet Society for the Preservaiton andwas p.ointed out l't d . fever. It JS Important to follow Encouragement of. Barbershopsent a considerable ris~e~v~~p~~ the doctor's instr~ctions' e~act1y, Quartet Singing in America. De.,past few years and . th no matter, how slIght the Illness troit people will have an oppor.doubles the total' for ~~:e sa~ n;~y s~em; an~ to .keep the sick tunity to hear one of the~e fam~period in 1950. rr..lld m b.ed. untll t~.e doctor O?S quartets, Th.e Chordl?ator~,:

f The health aepartment points gIVes permlSSlOn for hIm to get l,smg.. Those taking part m thi~out that scarlet feV.:lr is not the up'. . . . I sI?ec~al number are Ray Mc~al-,dreaded disease it used to be, T?IS IS. the best precauhon I pm ~r., lead; Wesly R. MeIe~,and that modern treatment with agal.nst the development o.f r~eu- I tenor. James L. Davenport, barl-antibiotics has practically elim-. ma~Ic .fever and complI~atlO¥ tone: Alan R. Dav~nport, bass.inated deaths from it. In 1950, whIch may damage the kldneys, Other groups w~ll acc~mpany.for instance, out of 4,665reporf.~ heart and ears. dance numbe~'s WIth theIr ha:'-ed cases of scarlet fever th e ' mony. Mark P. Roberts, fir:>t.was only one death er ~OUSEHOLD IDNT I president of. the Grosse Pointe

Concern over the' rising inci- ~ehmove ~~ldew SPdo~sas soontI CDh~?terE'will beT~nt~rviewed by.

.dence of scarlet fever stems from as ey .are, ISC()V~re .0 prevep OdS aton I aVIS, emcee.the fact that the" . weakemng orrottmg of the mate I Robert J, Montgomery as pro.sponding increase Ii~ ~~ean~:~:; erial. Firs.t take off the surfac.e' gl'aI? chairman, ~vill tell theof cases of rheumatic fever one growth WIth a brush, but do. 1t I audlence about the programs~ut"of the leading causes of death' out ~f doors. to. prevent scattenng on f?r the boys at the Manneamong 'Children 5 to 14 years the spores m the house. HospItal. ,

1 Iof age, the department said. ' ;:;

Petty' P.oinles fe:~.il~s t~eo/a:~wo~, ~~~h:i~~ CITY OF. . practIcally all' rheumatic fever GROSS N WOO 5Mrs. Petty has~ Jotted m her is preceded by infections with E POI TE, D

note boo~ that Mrs. Winfield: S. I hemolytic streptococcus, the or-The Detroit League for the Iopen to~ them pecause of their Jewell Jr. must be the world's' ganism which causes scarlet

J Handicapped, at 535 West Jeffer- handicaps. most efficient' mover. No sooner fever, s;carle,tina and "strep" sore

I ,', - / I throat. Possible complications ofson avenue, a service made pos- The usual practice is to try out had she.' completed that cross- a strep infection are damage to

I sible through contributions. to a handicapped person on a vari- ,town change of address (from the ears, kidneys and heart.i United Foundation's Torch Drive, i ety of jobs. This is done in an ef~ I Longfel~ow avenue to Washing~ I Parents c~ do much to help

Ihelps people with permanent .,fort to an,swer the ques~ions: Can I ton road) than she turned herl ~rotect .thelr youngsters fr?mh . I d' b'l't' 1 .. ,. h' h d t 1 . g' f D t 't lheumahc fever by reportmgp YSIca Isa 1 I Ies. I work better wltn small thmgs' C IC ea ,0 p annm or e 1'01 'I '11' ' tl t th'., ", ' . ) nesses promp y 0 ell', fam-

I "This help includes working than wnh large thmgs? Can I Boat Club s brunch, and fashlOn ily physician. If the illness shouldwith physical, mental social and I' come to wo~k eyel'Y day? C~ I show. It's. next Tuesday and I be a strep infection early treat-

'. ' get along WIth the boss and WIth h' . . t '11 hI'vocahonal problems of the handi- I 11k' d f I ? / I the,' Pent, ouse IS 'showmg Fall I men WI e p to,\ prevent the, a m s 0 peop e d 1 t f h' . .capped I 0 1 t' t'h' . d' . I fashions a,nd furs' eve opmen 0 I' eumahc fever., " n comp e mg .Is peno m " , ! and complications. .'Some persons WIth phYSIcal I the vocatIOnal adJustment de- Party starts a~ noon and Mrs. ',' Sore throat 't' h d-. ' . .. . ,. .' . , ' vomi lng, ea-

handIcaps can use the normal 1'e- pa:-tment the..mdivIdual may have I JeWell,',s aSSIStIn.g,commIttee In-' ache and fever are the, firstsources of the community in se. gamed epough ,~elf~confidence to cludes Mrs.. Emil Heinrich, Mrs. warning signs of a strep infec-curing good medical care, spe- sbec~rehIS o~ndJObtm tfhethregular J.C.Hurley, Mrs. William C. tion: If a child complains of anycial training, normal associations usmess or m us ry 0 e com- .',. .

'th th d . t . b I munity He may be referred to Emory and Mrs. AustIn M. Hum-,WI 0 ers, an appropna e JO s. ' " . .Others need only such services as one, of th.e. pubhc, agenCIes for ber.

,are pr9vided by tax-supported I speCIal traInIng qr for. placeme~t. • • ...I programs of financial assistance, Or, he may fin,d hIS place m Good To Look At: Mrs. Na.the provision of artificial aQPli-1 th~ sheltered wonl:sJ:op. operated varre Bennett zippit~g aroundances, .education and training, or by the League, or m Its home- the Pointe in a spanking. ne'wjob placements. bound program. . .. Ii g ,h t'- g r e en m -0 - n. 0 •.

But there are still others how~ The League bIds on Jobs m. g-r-a-m-m-e-d Country Squir~ever, who need special i~divid- business or indust~y for work to motor car.ualized. services. Severity. of the. ?e done by handlcal?ped people ~ • ...physical "handicap, a combination m the works~op 0:-, If they can- Party of the Week-end would I

of the physical handicap with not get out, m thelt own homes.other factors such as age, mental In, this work prog~am, the Lea~ue bt', the Maroe Verbiests:' slIver,or personality difficulty, 0'1' a bad tnes to do two thmgs; to prOVIde anniversary cocktail and buffet Isocial situation make such serv- employmeIl;t to those ~ho ~annot supper party. Loved the Invita- ,ices necessary. compete wIt.h able-bo.dled In the tions-aU to the tune of "Dearie.

Experts on the staff of the regular busmess or mdustry of D Y R 'b" / 'th ". t ;. . th 't d t t 0 ou emem er. WI pIC ure ILeague help them overcome their e commUnI y, an 0 prove 0 I '.bl customers that handicapped peo- of Grace and Marce as brIde and

pro ems, 1 ' b'd - ILast year, for instance, the p e, properly selected, can do l rl egroom and a nJcepicture:League provided employment for good work. of the com.plete wedding partY'1213 handicapped persons. An. Contr~cts accepted by the in garden hats. Iother 249 were aided in solution League mclude orders for Letter In the party were Bud Ver-of various personal problems by Shop work. s.uch a.s mu1t~lithing, ,biest, Mary Joe Schrage, .Wardmembers of the League's staff. typmg, maI~I~~; mdus.tnal ~al-I McDonc~gh Jack Donovan, Shel~

The people helped by the vage for utIlItIes; retaIl sewmg den SmIth, Joe Schrage, MaryLeague are primarily blind, par. ~or League Shops; wholesale sew- I Lou Schrage,. Wendell Hall,tially sighted, deaf, hard of hE!'ar- mg such as com bag~ f?r bat;ks, Marge Dooley, EI~se Schrage, Doting, crippled or otherwise dis- ca~pent~r aprons, polIshmg mItts, Moeller,M~s. OtIs U'. Walker.abled. It offers a program which {>amters .caps; hand assembly; The AnnIversary GIrl wore afirst of all tries to know the small articles such as Christmas! heavenly blue brocaded silkhandicapped persons as individ. ornamen~s.. \o~era 1e ~ g t h fr~k-straplessuals well enough to offer that' Th.ose J.obswhIch <:r~small and WIth a WISp'.of a J~cket and akind of help which is most neces- requue lIttle superVISIon are de. I wondrous whIte orchId.sary._ livered by the League truck. to Conversation pi~'Ce wa!l an .:u- ,

The handicapped person who homebound w~rkers. Those whlch rangement of 25 sIlver Hawauan ,comes to the League for help must be done In ~ hu~ry, or those roses (as. they unfolded they re~first talks with a social casework- where the specificatI?ns of the Ivealed pink centers). Another,er and discusses his situation as customer are compllcated, re- flat basket had a bottle of 251":.esees it. It may be that he wants quiring close supervision, or those I year old "~ingerale.'" A minia-something which the League can- which are too bulky to be ~one in :.~ure weddll~g bouq.uet reposed,

I not offer. If this is so, he is told a home, are completed m the I In an ant I que (Is-that-wo~d-

I

where he can find the kind of shop. ! necessary) must~che;, cup WhIChhelp h~ is seeking. ------ i ;,as l~,ttered wIth Grace and i

The League program offers a Pointe Travelers To Attend I farce., A U.. of M. student I

Ivariety of services which may be McClintock-Moody NU,otials i couldn t take h~s eyes off the ~Useful to those it can help. Some ! cup ... had ne'Ver heard of onef th '. 1 d . before.

10 ese aren.serVIce.. on y, ~n Molly Moll, Ann. Strin~er i Which reminds us, daughter ofsome. ar~ ~pedfic vocatIonal aIds, Elaine Kramer and Janet Van the house, Mary Helen verbie5t,I

I A.ny mdividual may use one ser- Osdol, who are currently trav-, is off. to ''Michigan State to study.v.ICealone, or several at the same eling on the continent will be i this F If I

! lIme. ..' .' a . ." m Rome Oct. 11 for the weddmg I And the Verblests will leave. ~.o~dex~mple, ev:nb thoUgk~the of Martha McClintock who willI, on an an.niversary trip to Ber;'~n IVI ua may ~o . e see mg a be married to Anthony Moody, mudatoday. 'Job, he may dISCUSSplans for . _. ._securing medical care, getting

I along better with his family orhis employer.

He may develop new friend. Iships through the social groupwork of the League. He may dis- Icover the type and extent of his!hearing loss through the DetroitHearing Center, a division of theLeague, and determine whether

I a hearing aid, lipreading, or both.i, will help him carryon his usual, activities.

Or he may obtain informationabout preserving his vision, oreye care, from the Detroit So-ciety for the Prevention of Blind-ness, a health education division

I of the League.Many of the League services

emphasize vocational planningand adjustment, because jobs areimportant to most people in adult

. life. The vocational adjustmentcepartment .exists for the use ofpeople' who have no idea as 'towhat jobs might be possible forthose with their particular handi-caps. '

It is equally useful' for thosewho have held jobs no longer

'"

..

City Clerk

RAY "Mac ARTHUR

. "

ON

CITY OF

Wayne County, Michigan

ORDINANCE NO.

NOTICE OF

ELECTIONREFERENDARY ORDINANCE

Exhibition Marks Debut

Precinct No.

Precinct No.

The Polling' places for said election are as follows:'

Precinct No. I-City Hall20775 Mack Avenue

PrGcinct No. 2~Parcells School20600 Mack Avenue

Precinct NO.3-Mason School1840 Vernier Road

Precinct NO.4-Mason School1840 Vernier Road

Precinct NO.5-~enmore and Mack AvenuesPrecinct No. 6-Broadstone and Mack .N;enuesPrecinct No, 7-Radio Station

1006 Vernier Road

Grosse Pointe Woods

Tuesday, Nov.' 4, 1952

8-Montieth School1275 Cook Road

9- The Community Club20883 M<lck Avenue

The Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. East~rnStandard Time.

The proposition will be stated upon the ballot in sub.stantially the following form:

Do you favor the adoption or "an ordinance to pro~vide that the City Council of the City of Grosse PointeWoods, Wayne County, Michigan, shall not approve and/orsignify its approval of the issuance of any futUre Ot. anyadditional Class C and/or Tavern License in ihe City ofGrosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan?", .

To the ElectorsGrosse Pointe Wood!!, Michigan

Notice is hereby given that at the General State Electionto be held on Tuesday, Nov. 4th, 1952, in the City of GrossePointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan, the followingOrdinance will be submitted to the electors for their adop-tion or rejection, to-wit:

AN ORDINANCE to provide that the City Council of theCity of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan, shallnot approve, and/or signify its approval of the issuance ofany future or any additional Class C and/or Tavern Licensesin the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan.

Section 1. That the City Council of the City of GrossePointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan, shall not approve,or signify its approval of the issuance of any futUre or addi.tional Class C and/or Tavern Licenses to be issued by theLiquor Control Comm1ssion of the State of Michigan, provided,that the provisions hereof shall not be construed or interpretedto prevent any such actions in connection with the sale,transfer or reissuance of any such licenses now issued to andexisting in duly licensed and operating establishments.

Section 2. The provisions of this ordinance shall not be-come effective unless and until the same has been approvedhy a majority vote of the electors of the City of Grosse PointeWoods, Wayne County, Michigan, voting upon a referendaryproposition to that effect at the general state election to beheld on November 4, 1952.

Section 3. That this ordinance shall be submitted to the!electors for their approval or rejection at the November 4th,1952, general state election, and that the proposition shall bestated upon the ballot in substantially the following form:

Do you favor the adoption of "an ordinance to pro.vide that the City Council of the City of Grosse PointeWoods, Wayne County, Michigan, shall not approve and/orsignify its approval of the issuance of any future or anyadditional Class C and/or Tavern License in the City ofGrosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan?':,

Yes .•••• , C )

No .••••• ( , )

THE CITY OF GROSSI POINT! WOODS ORDAINS:

Thursday, S~pt.mbe'r 25, 1952

Sculpture in Progr~ss, an exhi. metal. Svea Klein of Hi,hlandbition of work by members of the Park who tea~hea in both Sag";newly formed Michigan Sculp. inaw and Flint. is representedture, Society, opened Sunday, by ceramic sculpture ,on "theSeptember 14, at the Detroit In.childh90d themes which" are ,win~'stitute of Arts and continues ning hei' a wide reputation.through October 12 ;Among other ou~-state sculptors

• Iwhose work I~ shown areWork in stone, metal, wood and ILeonard Jungwirth of Michigan

ceramics give a, cross-section State College, East Lansing, andof the "many styles and tech. Thomas McClure of the Universi-niques used by sculptors of the ty of Mic~i~a?, ~nn Arbor ....

. The exhlbitlon IS the ilrst of Its ~state. Draw!n~s and ~hotographs Ikind to be' presented by the De.'loffer graphIc IllustratlO~s of how.! troitmuseum. It replaces the ex-a sculptor .gC?e.sabout riS work. hibitions of Work in Progress in. The exhilnilcn ~ar~s the pub. Michigan which have 'been pre-

lIe debu~ of the. MIchIgan SCl;llp- sented in recent years. Arrangedture SocIety whIch was organIzed by Franklin Page of the Insti.last year to promote contact be- tute's ~ducation Department,tw~~n scu.lptors of the. st.ate and Sculpture in Progress will tourthe~r publIc. Membership mcludes the state after its Detroit show-artIsts well known locally and ing. Ialso many of national reputation,among them Samuel Cashwan, HOUSE~OLD HINTMarshall Fr~d:ricks, Walter Mid-. When buying lemons, avoid theener, and WIlham McVey. green-tinged fruit. as generally. Malc?lm Moran of Birmingham it is not fully "cured," adviseISshowmg examples of the mobile Michigan State College homesculptur~ so much in current economists. On the other hand,favor. KIrk Newman of the Ka1a- limes should be green rathermazoo Art Cent~r is exhibiting Ithan deep yellow for. green limesrugged abstractIOns forged in contain more acid.

;.

\

•

gere Cleric

at

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VillageI Agree-alld themutual

ntinl1ed.riparianIe termslroposed

as beenVillage

. ShoreOctober10 a. m.

wanteq tolid.appear at

Ition, Wed.

,he

Electionfor theto wit:

already~oard ofVernier

on Sep-ilfld 8:00

for

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also behe hoursptembel'ill be inDO p. m.

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tbor'1''' Sort

lee

g:l a conl-d battc:--hbor Har:';

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ded by p;)-Jotty's son.;as playing

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E VIL~

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- ,'-"

Quality Twork at ,an times

SQUARE

CL

WOI

TY.SALE!i

"TV SEFREP,.

SERVICE $'CALL

Th'ursCiay. ~

$49

TELEVI.Specie

Service - jRADIOS It:

All Work Fur~

Grosse PointlSpecialt~

5021 CcurvilL. Phone T;,

Fully BondedMem. of Better ~

Immediate delation and dextra.

HE:

AlumCo

DO:

W. J. REBM:, :

. TV and RaeAll work luarant.'

in "qu:

14000 E. SE

p

We car

a brand !~

TYPE'S5QJIf you like it ,japplies on pur 1up to one full "I

FREE !1Comp1ef1

NA:

21f-RefrigerQ,~iCOMMERCIAL fo

Complete inst<service. Home Iunits, motors,All makes. WoGeyman Refri~f447 Moross Ro;1430.

21g-RoofingROOF REF AIRn

leaky roofs andvate. LAk~view

HOME OWNERS1-8170 for gutt.onable prices. I50 Roslyn read.

ROOFS CREOSe'on by hand. B!and workmanslFlat roofs, Ho'ence. 30 yearsPrivate. LAke,

EAVESTROUGH~ing; new, repaiand painted.VAlley 4-4321.

21h-Rug Cleat!RUGS, tacked ca-

tuIe cleaners.Satisfaction gt;estimate. Call:RE-NU CARPE'~

VAlley

CARPETS, rugs,..cleaned and mc

TUxedoGROSSE POlK

CLEAl\

211-Paint and IPAINTER needs

and exterior.decorator. Alsomg. VAlley 4-7,

FOR THE FINE~orating and OUtreasonable costSchrader. VAll,

I..,

NOWIS THETIME

Open Eves. 'till 7:eO

We Repair

JACK THE TINNERPRescott 5.0390PRe;cott 5-6932

PORCH SHADESCORNICE BOARDSComplete Repair. Service

Cleaning, Repairing,Reconditioning

VENETIAN BLINDS

WINDOW SHADES

Gloss and ChinaVases Drilled

••••••••••••••••••••••••: SEWERS - DRAINS - SINKS: CLEANED: All types. Night and day service: All Work Guaranteed: MOTOR CITY: Electrical Sewer Clectftiftl Co.• VA., 2.6527 :••••••••••••••••••••••••

To repair ann re-place your eoves.troughs. Expertly done by insuredworkmen.

UPHOLSTERED BOOTHSBeautiful upholstered booths

ideal for breakfast nooks, rec-reation rooms and dens. Thesebooths are upholtered in DurantPlastic material availabl~ in 32co+ors and patterns.

We can build any type, size orstyle of booth to fit any emptynook 'or croner, also matchingFormica tables to harmonize withbooth. .

Visit our factory' display andsee these gorgeous booths andtable. Price range $79 and up.

METAL MASTERS MFG: CO.24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit

Near 10 Mile RoadOpen Daily 'til 9 p.m.East Detroit, Michigan

PRescott 5-5200Open Sundays 12 to 6 p.m.

21A-GENERAL SERVICESITRAVERSE DRAPERIES and

slipcovers, custom. made. Namebrand mater1als~ TUxedo 2-615B.

DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY

Wood.

STANDARD STATION

Established 1925

Thursday, Sept~mber 251 '( 952

the

....- -

In

In Grosse Point_ Woods It's

IADUR'S

VAlley 3.1110

Mack: Ave

ALL STANDARD On. PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR'S SADWe DoWe!ding Mack Ave •• COI"_ Roslyn Ref.

.

Fred M. Schuman

864 BALFOUREXECUTIVE'S HOME-STUDIO LIVING ROOM

FOR SALE BY OWNER

COUNTRY ESTATE

.24-Hr. a DayI,'f j.Y"...TU.l~9813~

Earle Richards Service

,POINTE lAILORS & CLEAltERS '. (WINDl\lILL POINTE)

Men's and Ladie~ Suits l'ailored To Order VA. 2-3040Alterations, ~elinin&" CleaniJl& and Pressing

14931 EAST JEFFERSON, al City Li.Hs

ROAD SERVICE

Immediate possession; 0 w n e rtransferred. Beautiful Englishresidence ,designed for grociousliving, Attractive studio livingroom with natural fireplace, li-brary, modern kitchen withdishwasher and disposal, lovelydining room, powder rOom on1st fl. spacious bedrooms with2Y2 tiled baths on 2nd fl.Maid's rooms .with both on 3rdfl. Recreotion room with fire-place, laundry room, lavatory,2. other rooms in basement.3-cor garage. Let 80'x175'.South of Jefferson near lakeand schools, Full. pric€ only$33,250. Owner:

20397

3-BEDROOM .Georgian, attachedgarage. K. P .. den' andrecrea-tion room. $25,000. TUxedo 4-2544.

324 MORAN. ROAD - 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, powder room,study and recreation room withfireplace. Priced in mediumbracket.

Ann Bedford GoodmanTUx~do 5-6063

, LOrain 7-4706JOHN S. GOODMAN

Realtor

l~REAL ESTATEINI>IAN VILLAGE, furnished 5

bedrooms, 3 baths; gas; Octo-ber 15th' to late spring. Root.TU 2-4645. '

d __ •• t s em _. n

WANTEDOld, Clothing

BEST PRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS and SHOESTUlsa 3.1872

telephone call will bring us toyou. immediately!

• em n. ' __ e.

l'-AUTOS FOR SALE

WANTED - Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, mahogany. VAlley2-3829.

WANTED-:-Small upright pianoin good condition for churchnursery. Call TU. 5-4841.

TYPEWRITER (office or port-able) and desk for student.TUx'edo 5.-3037.

_= on b......L _

DUNCAN-PHYFE sofa, good con-dition; channel back chair; rea.sonable. TUxedo 1.6446. '

•

POI, N TE N E W'~

GOLF CLUBS, complete set Usedvery little. Reasonable. TUx-edo 4-0975..

MEN'S TOPCOATS, one new.. Winter and summer suits, sizes. 38 and 39. Hats, 7%;' shoes, 9%AAA. Ladies' clothes. sizes 12-14-16. Priced to sell. VAlley3-0257.•

THREE PIECES of needlepointe(for chair seats or stools).WAlnut 2.5128.

MERCURY 5-h.p. outboard motor.Gas can included. 1 year old.

'excellent condition. TUxedo 2-3844.

BEA UTIFULL Y Designed Dun-can Phyfe couch, h,md carvedmahogany frame, needs. uphol-.steririg, reasonable, TU 2-7251.

-;-POSIT1VELY-HIGHEST PRICES-PAID forr furnitureandoppliances,"l."Pieee or~a Houseful.:"

BE:qROOMstiite,light parcnlnent PRe~cott.'5-S733mahogany twin beds, 2 nitestands,dotible drawer chest and 'BOOKS purchased for cash. En-vanity . with.' mirror, bench, tire libraries' or fine single

A NT IQ I" , ES.. , never used/, original 'cost; $48.3:' it~ms. MidweSt. Bo&k Sel'vice,... ,U. take. $225.09.:Davenport,chail's,'~:43Q1 ..' Kensington. TUx e do

Seyeral fine:early- American . eetc. 1711 Huntington, Grosse, ;5~2450. .Heppelwhite Dow-front ch est s Pointe. v,:ro()ds.,TUxedo 1~6222.of drawers. Fine, early brass DIAMOND ring, like new, ,cheap.and i r 0 n s, fenders and tools. Call Friday, TUxedo 4-0844.A couple pair of medium sizecarriage .lamps for the front en- FRIGIDAIRE, excellent conditiontrance. A. dignified an"d inielli- bargain. '265 Moran Road.gent looking old horse hitching . . .post. Hitchcock chairs in sets and THREE-PIECE sectIonal couch,singly, and lots and lots of plun-. an?, end . table lamps, $.75;del' we. can't enumeraie now. All ChIld s cfufferobe, $15; mISC.at moderate to medium to of TUxedo 2-5047:course outlandish prices. .% SIZE violin, case and' stand; A

THE MITCHELlS excellent condition. TUxedoFisher Road across froIh 2-3028. . p

, High ,School., TUxedo 2-4724u

P.S.-Know anyone with old oldthings for sale? Have 'em. call us.

SHOTGUN, 12-gage double-bar-rel, excellent condition,withcase and recoil pad, $40. TUxe.do 2-6186.

GIRVS BICYCLE. Higgins. Blue . ..metallic finish. Horn, lights, 19X12 AI;L WOOL blue rug and.speedometer., balloon tires. pad, lIke new. TUxedo 2-2763.Little used. $35. TUxedo 5-5250. BABY GRAND PIANO, Garland

gas range,. Kelvinator refriger-ator; best ofIe'r. PRescott5-2747.

LIONE~3 locomotives, 15 cars,10 switches, other accessories.Entire layout on table or avail-able in units. TUxedo 5-4423,after 6.

•

6-ROOM furnished house. UntilMay 15th to responsible pea.pIe. ,.$200 monthly, gas heat.TUxedo 5-4124. '

LAWYER (employed at Chrys-~er) and wife desire 3 or 4-room unfurnished apartmentor flat. Wife expecting baby inFebruary. Will pay up to $100.

. TYler 7-9239.

(ALl'.TUxedo' ,2,~6'9'O().. ..' '.' c.' .',1' r

6-FOR RINT a-.;aARTI~LE,~.FOR SALE.(Hou"J.Apts..Flats. etc.) --:.....:...=..-:-'----'-;:;,-----:.....:..---.....,..:.-

AUT9MOBILEOWNERS!' Ages3-ROOM; heated, stoveanQre- .' 25~65!,'.Only $7.26 every 'three

fr{geraiion. Newly' decorated "months .. ,buys ~5,OOO/$10,QOO. $60. 14931 E. Jefferson:' Public LiabilitY with $5,000

Property' Damage. TUx e d 0FLAT to rent, 6 rooms, good 1.;2376.

transportation, garage. GrossePointe Park. VEnice 9-5499. CHARLOTTE'S THRIFT. SHOP

6A-FOR RENT (Furnished) Ladles apparel, antiques, etc., New. and'larger quarters 10908

Kercheval. VAlley.2-1830. Con-signors by appointment.

FURNISHED room in new homeSmall family. Business womenpreferred. References requiredYorkshire near Mack. TUxedo2-2784.

ROOM FOR RENT:"""Buckinghamnear Warren. Gentleman .. Tux.edo 1.0979.

FURNISHED HOUSE - Middle-aged couple only. Owner re-serving one room $HiO. Refer-ences expected. TUxedo 2.5523.

CORNER bedroom, Grosse PointeWoods, 1 block to Mack. .Gar-age optional. Call evenings orweeken~s, TUxedo 1-0294.

ROOM for rent. Prefer eitherone or two office girls. Inquireat 1700 Littlestone road, GrossePointe Woods. TUxedo 2-3823.

ROOM, for single gentleman, in-cludes private telephone. bathand entrance. Located Jeffer-son (near downtown). LOrain7-1801.

SINGLE ROOM for young manin private home. Breakfast anddinner. Excellent transporta-tion. TUxedo 4-2212.

PROFESSIONAL MAN wants 3bedroom unfurnished house orduplex. Will lease. PRescott 5.6957.

t7-WANTED TO RENT

........ 0' ........-

MODEL

WALTON-PIERCESHOP

17100 Kercheval AvenueGrosse Pointe

)0.. _ ...... +

Openings on Saturdoys only,

WOODWARD 3-6264Monday - Friday, 8:30 - 4:30

CAREER FORCOMMUNICATION

WORKERS

5-SITUATIONS WANTEDEXPERIENCED colored cook

wishes. work by week, stay orhome r,ights. LOgan 1-3469.

RUFFLED CURTAINS expertlydone. Priced reasonably. Calledfor and delivered. Mrs. VanHaverbeke. VAlley 4-0661.

WOMAN w.mts washing and. ironing at home. 4352 Mary.

land. TUxedo 5-5226.

EXPERIENCED colored womanwishes day ironing. Reference.WA. 3-0809.

I Full time position. Size 1i.14, and5'6 inches - 5'7 inches. Apply.

i Single men oge 18 - 25 to 1'1stalli telephones. Central office equip-ment. Applicants must be highschool graduates or equivalent, ingood health, and willing to travelas required. Previous industrial andarmed forces experience consideredin establishing starting wage. Prog.ressive woge scale in effect. Call:

.. ~HILP WANTID .I .., (Male alld Female)WOMAN for general housework.

White, good worker. Perma.nent. Two adults. TUxedo 1-3353.

GROS~ POINTE men's storeneeds young man (preferablycollege student) for part-timeselling. Box K484, Grosse PointeNews.

PHONE ED, '1.9058. Cal.l"For More Informotion

C~/1

3 Trunk lines

,

Periods for new students open on Wednesdays and Fridays.-.

W.ILLIAM MOBLEY

DRAPERS ANDFINISHERS

TUXEDO 2-6900

MACK AVENUE

Wind instruments and Tonette.

KERCHEVAL AVENUF.

CLASSIFIED RATES

GROSSE POINTE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.15219 E. JEFFERSONAT BEACONSFiElD

ANN KAMPERVIOLIN TEACHER

Page Twenty-fwo

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

KOPP'S PHARMACY111m Kercheval at Notr. Oam.

HARKNI:SS PHARMACY20313 Mack Ave .•• t LochmoorBlvd.

NOTRE.DAME.PHAR,'v\ACY17000Kercheval at Notre Oame

BLUE CROSSDRUGS.17511 Mack Ave.• at Neb lload

MILLER PHARMACYWaybUrn and Kercheval

TITUS DRUG STORE1 Kercheval, a) Fisher Road(:Farms)

CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGSKercheval at Notre Dam.

GROSSEPOINn DRUG CO.17051 Kercheval. at St. Clatr

,C~!h Ads-IS words for SOe

ChC!lrgeAds-IS words for 90e.Sc for "dditioMI words.

THEGROSSE POINTE PLAY

SCHOOLWILL ANSWER your SinER PROB-

LEMS for you. Beautifully equip-ped play-room and yard awaitsyour child. Trained personnelHourly fees.

TUxedo '-3460:

2C-MUSIC EDUCATION

, .

PONTIAC, 1949, 8 cylinder, 4.door sedan. Fully equipted in-cluding hydromatic. Privatelyowned. Excellent conditionthroughout. TUxedo 5-5471..

1946 :Jj""ORD'sta.tionwagon. 27,000 ONLY 40 MILESFROM DETROIT, amiles, excellent motor. $450. wonderland of beauty, 70 acres all

LAWN SWEEPER, }3erfect con- Call after 5 p.m., TUxedo 1- landscaped, Three lakes lined withdition, $25. 1365 Whittier: 6089. willow trees, a sanctuary for migra.

_________ --'1 tory ducks. A trout stream stockedHIGH STYLED black and red OLD CHEV. Lots oftranspbrta-I by the stote. Created '~y a na~ionolly

plaid wool coat, full,. with belt . I known landscope architect, thiS hillytIon for $75.00. New battery, I rolling land is like a bit of Northern

and short cape collar, very at- d bb 1 ;.- I ESQUIRE SHADE COtractive, top quality. Purchased goo rdu Ser,. a wKaysh stalr.-:&s.I Michigan. We will bring colored -f I. S' d' Standar tatlOn, erc eva . motion pictures to your home or E 7 MILE RDrom rvmgs. lze, me !Um. St. Clair. office upon request. Full price 14000. .•

Reasonable. TUxedo 5-2354. I .. $23,000. Open Friday Until 9 P.M.SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed, custom 12-AtJTO~ WANTED STONE REALTY LA. l-i5lS LA 7-3700

FORMER Grosse Poirite couple, APEX cabinet style dishwasher, made duran 1 th l"ght C W dwith twins 6 months old-need ' ea. er, I . ars ante ,,21b-Wateh Repairinl'ltwo years old, $100; baby scale, green, $185; originally $350. 105Y2 So. Main, Romeo Phone 2261 ':I'

to rhent 10,wMerutnfburnisheddfItat $3; high chair, $2. TUxedo 5- Youth bed complete, $30. TUx- Any make-and model. Bring -------------or ouse" us e mo era e, 5165. I edo 1-5708. • ----~--------1EXPERT WATCH and dockrent. Can ,give many references, '\ ._ __'--___________ title-We t<!lke.you horr'e. Hign. WA,IT A MINUTE. If you really repairing, Pro m p t service,

NURSEMAIDTUxedo 1-6930. JUMBLE SALE:' Mahogany dres- BICYCLE, 3-wheel chain drive; est c/lsh price. II I Reasonable prices. Bradley

56" d" h' 61th I r' h . h 1 want to se your .vacant lot5- Jewelers, 20926 Mack at Hamp.Formerly U. S. Navy Hospl'tal EMPLOYED LADY wants 3- ser, ; lDlng c airS, , ea er lVmg room c aIr, grey up o. E. H. Cook M'otors C II th ". P L kI seats; lace bedspread: framed I stered. TUxedo 5-0491. 0 e specla 1st, ease a e. ton. TUxedo 2-9309.

TEACHER of piano, harp, clari- C~rps, will. consider spastic or I room apt. (East side), unfurn- pictures. Root. TU 2-4645. . H view 7-2631.: net. Harpist available for wed- cl'lppled ~hlld. Number of chi!-, ished, except for stove and re- SOFA, down fined cushlOns; an- 15701. arper __ ~ 21e-Electrieal Service

dings, teas, church services. dren immaterial, the more the I frigerator. After 6 p.m., TU 'C RED E N Z A, mahogany, $65. tique brass hurricane lamps. ----W-A-N-T-E-D-.-C-A-R-S--- 19-PETS -------------, Betty Schmidt. LA k e vie w merrier, Will live in with own I 5.6965. TUxedo 5-3955. VAlley 2-5091. BROWN ELECTRICAL t'e'Oair~.,', 1-6645. well mannered, 6-year-old son. ! .___________ ------------- We buy private owned cars. ------------- replacements and mainten~nce.

Perm. anent. Excellent cl'ty ref. YOUNG COUPLE, Oberlin grad- SQUIRREL JACKET, size 14-16- FOUR paneled doors with hard- 100°1 h .th t <!It AKC REGISTERED Boxer pup- Lamp repair. Since 1920. TUx-D

. . /0 cas WI ou recourse, pI'es, fawn and brI'ndle.' 8 "'ks.OROTHY MAY, teacher of pi. erences. uates, new to Detroit, desire 18. Practically new. $95. TUx- ware; complete set of storm I t $25 k t I - '" edo 2-7550.. eas over mar e va ue. old. Inquire TUxedo. 2-8744.ano and voice. TUxedo 2-9989. & LAkeview 1-6592 apartment, furnished 01' un. edo 2-9293, Friday or. Saturday, windows, various SIzes; one DREXEL 1.9690

------------- ~__ furnish d VEnice 9438B Fenestra window. Very rea- 21e-Custom CorsetsJ;,;-LOST AND FOUND WIDOW with child wants house- __. e_.__ ' -__ . BABY FURNITURE, all sizes. son able. TUxedo 1-2898. A-G-O-O-D-c-I-e-an-c-a-r-w-a-n-te-d-f-r-om-MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies,

k S RESPONSIBLE executive wants Maple, mahogany and maid's 10 wks. old. Females only, For SPENCER CORSETSI,OST-Pair of ~hild's glasses wO!". tay on place. PRes- 3 or 4 bedroom house. Refer- bedroom suites. Also boudoir GRAY channel back armless private party. Pay cash. No appointment phone Windsor INDIVIDUALLY designed. Dress_with pink frame, vicinity of 1 cott 5-3610. f . h d '1. chairs, vanities and chests. 10-1 chair by Pullman. Jade green dealers. WAlnut 1-8740. 5-5904. and surl~ical garments. Over. Kerby School; reward. TUxe.'-------------.- ences urnls e. Faml y In- h' 1 d' t T III t B h. 'do 5-9294. EXPERIENCED colored woman I cludes children ages 9, 15, and c aIr. map e me te set. wo awson stye ove sea. ot 13-REAL ESTATE -------------- 18 years experience. Maude. wants laundry, Monday, Tues~ 16. Will. pay $150 to $300 per down-filled love seats: Occa- just 3 months old. Other living ENGLISH springer spaniel, fe- Bannert, 368 McKinley, Grosse

4--HELP WANTED aay,"'Wednesday. VAll.ey 1-4258'j

month, depending on value. C. sional tables. Bendix washer. room furnitUre. Golden maple IS YOUR HOUSEFOR SALi:? male. Three years old, Black Pointe. Call TUxedo 5-4027 or. (MGI. and Femal.) --------- ....----- W. Walton, 3-M COlI1pany, 411 Oriental throw rugs. Bathroom 4-piece bedroom set. Solid red Over Three Million Dollars in and_white. A.K.C. Excellent TOwnsend 7-4312.

_____________ DEPENDABLE colored woman Piquette, Detroit. TRinity 5. rugs, Grass and Indian rugs. maple dinette table with 4 hunter and retreiver. TUxedo -------------GROSSE POINTE 5 8880wants day work. Permanent 7111. TUxedo 2-1520. chairs. Owner . leaving Michi- - .job. VAlley 4-5863. ------------ gan. TUxedo 5-4385. RE.(\L ESTATE. ------------

EMPLOYED young girl desires GREY FUR JACKET, beige chin- . Pu\'cha~ed L<!IstYear MALE Siamese kitten, 3 months,EXPERIENCED lady with ref. room and board. TUxedo 2-8515 chilla coat, men's jackets, GENUINE Anglo-Persian 9x12 Through Male all black kitten 3 months.

Experienced on custom made to erences, wishes job from 8 a.m.. Evenings only. sweaters, trousers, white bucks. rug, red background, $125.00 ERS Both unusually friendly. TUx- iorder ladies suits and coots. Apply: . 1 10 3 C 11 ------------- Garage available. TUxedo 2- or best offer. 18445 Schoenherr, MAXON BROTH edo 5-4898.

p.m. or a.m.- p.m. a APARTMENT for two young 1589. LAkeview 1-4009. ------------- -------------WALTON-PIERCE after 4 p.m" WAlnut 3-0552. bachelors in Grosse Pointe ~_~ . MOROSS ROAD, 337, distinctly BLACK and white part cocker all Types

A-W-N-I-N-G---S---------- area. Call after 0 p.m., TUxedo LIVING ROOM suite, rugs, LOVELY gold iron fireplace new contemporary ranch. S~e spaniel, 2-year-old male: loves of Lamps

SHOP , screens removed. 5-1552. .lamps, drapes, Reasonable. bench, seat upholstered in-red it today and choose your colors. children: good watchdog, $8.Windows, s t;) r m swashed, -------------- VAlley 2-5112. fringed velour. Can be uSed Pointe's best blJy at $28,500. TUxedo 4-2664. Old d

17100 Kercheval avenue eavestroughs cleaned, walls ROOM AND BATH in private -.------- anywhere. $20. VAlley 2-3829. Newport Homes, TUxedo 1- anwashed. VAlley 1-4127. home by refined business wo- TABLE TOP gas stove, "Easy" I, 5853. ' TWO 3-month-old male silver; N'L

Gresse Poin~e ------------ ----- man. Prefer near Kercheval washer.. Good condition. Rea- WALNUT VANITY,. $15; bird . I ew ampsCOMPL':<'TE typl'ng servI.ce' neat miniature poodle puppies. Re-

________________ ILl, , bus line in Grosse Pointe Park. sonable: TUxedo 5-6212. cag~ with stand, $5. VAlley 4- LARGE LOT corner West~EXPERIENCED girl, about 30 efficient. reasonable rates. TUxedo 2-9053. 0853. chester and Avondale 1l0x180. gistered. For further informa-. years old, for drug store. No EDgewater 1-5590. ONE PAIR Bausch and Lomb . $40 per ft. VAlley 2-5091. tion phone: TUxedo 5~4433 or! VASES and:soda fountain. Hours 4-11 p.m. GERMAN woman desires wash. 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE binoculars, 7x35, brand new. REFRIGERATOR, Norge, $75. ------------- WOodward 3-6606. I STATUES:References. H 0 use l' Dr u g s, ing and ironing one day per BEAUTIFUL CHROME FORMICA TUxedo 2.4512. Perfect condition, 7 cu. ft., seal- GROSSE -POINTE BLACK pedigreed cocker span- \W IRE D.,116?OB E. Jefferson. Valley 2-

1

week. Wants walking distance BREAKFAST SETS BE SMART-Be Thrifty. Shop e8d33u6.nit,1942 model. VAlley 4- 425 CALVIN iel, female, Two years old.01 5 1 - Between Mack - Chalfonte- . , case to Charlevoix bus line. MADETO ORDER-These sets can be _at Detroit's new thrift shop . B . k 6 t h t bed ,Sacrifice. $25. VAlley 4-0057. I' Full line of floorTU d 2-54~1 made up in all colors, including yel- ' APPROXIMAT. ELY 35 d f nc room, s eom gos eo I - -----. _. -'~-------

RECEPTIONIST and switch. 'I xe 0 " . low. blue. red. green, tan. Chairs are for ladies exclusive apparel . yar s 0 room and lavotory on 1st floor, 21 21A-GENERAL SERVICES I lamp ports.:~board operator, ideal for Grosse I COLORED, experienced-l-au-~-= I ~~l~si~b~~si~a;>~ear:.n~~"estl~~;:ie~l:~:1090B Kercheval. VAlley 2-1830 light green all ~ool carpeting ,bedrooms and both on 2nd floor,I_______________ Also handmade'Pointe or East Side resident. dress or housework' references' shape an~ material. You, ~an select 11 to 6 p.m. Consignors by' ap- and padding. Reasonable. TUx- dnvc~ 2 cor garage. Open Sunday CUSTOM-MADE draperies, and I lamp. ond keroseneW d M d' 1 C " from 26 dliferent'styles, VISIt our fac- . t t edo 2-7525, 2 6 Priced to sell F I gree Voses.:. ~o s e lca enter. For ap- I day ~r week. Call Yvonne, tory display and see ,these .beautiful _p_o_l_n_m_en~. ~__ _ . - . . ~phol~tering. ~eautiful selec. ~:ck.uP and

"pomtment call TUxedo 1-7000. I' LOrrame 7-4298. sets. Buy direct from manufacturer. BOY'S WOOL SUITS and leather BEAUTIFUL Sherwood Forest LANNOO, 5262 tlOn of fabrICS. Reasonably Deliver_.- . ~_. _ _ ._ __ ' save 33 oer cent. Odd chrome chaIrs -~OOK, female. experienced. pi~: LAUNDRY work done in my only $5,9~, jacket. (J. L. Hudson) size 10. home sold-Selling decorator's Between Mack and Chandler, priced. Workmanship guaran. OLLIG

and pastry' maker. No Sun-. home. References. Call TUxedo MET"A\LMASTERS MFG. CO. Ladies navy wool gabardine custom made furniture. Knotty Vocant. 7 reom Brick coloniol. Gas I tee. TUxedo 2-5000. I '. days. Good .pay. 15300 East! 4-1211. 24802 Gratiot Av~., East Detroit suit (Lord & Taylor), size 14, • pine green leathert::>p desk and heat, 1st floor lavatory, drive, 2 car RE.WEAVING. Moth holes, cuts, ELECTRIC SHOP": Near 10 Mile Road . 11 . t d't' Aft 9 chair. Exquisite lamps, mirrors, garage. Open Sunday 2 - 6. Priced IWarren. '-1-------.--.---.. Open Daily"'til 9 p, m. exce en con I lOn.. er tears anp. burns. All work I

___________ . 1 M DDLE-AGED mtellIgent WO- East Detrolt. Michigan p.m. TUxedu 1-5240. and pictures. 'Antique. silver to sell. I. , . Sh ff' 1d P' b t' DE COSTER guaranteed. VAlley 1-1453. 15243 Mack at Barbam TU. 1-197'1WOMAN: Dish washer and gen- man WIshes pOSItion as a com- PRescott 5-5200 --~---------- e Ie epergnes. aIr eau 1- • •

, eral cleaning. Experienced. No. ~ panion. Excellent driver or Open Sundays. 12 to ll,p. m. BAR, 72x41x29 mahogany, brass ful.antique girandoles. Chinese TUxedo 4-2300 TUxedo 4-2444 GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE. Sundays. 15300. E.- Warr~n. housekeeper. In small home I -------------- rail. Highest bid. . VAlley throw rugs; _tables, RCA - 16"

with no other woman in charge. Io'l REPLACE £QUIPMENT, - 1-1045. TV set, blonde fi;lish; Regina anne parker offers: 10800 BalfourYOUNG MAN to drive automo. WEbster 4-9635. screens, all types, grates and- floor waxer; Easy. washer. near Grayton, a really good

bile; business calls; part time., irons~ tools. See display, at MANY NAME CHRYSANTHE- Books-college, highschool, fic- colonial, 3 bedrooms, llh baths,TUxedo 1-7868. I REFINED German girl, 20 ye.ars SMITH. MATTHEWS, 6640 MUMS-the late hybrid kind, tion and children's classics. carpeting, gas, pine basement,

---------.-----: old, kindergarten tr a i n i n g. Charlevoix Ave .. WA. 2-7155~ at corner of Mack and Ramp- Mi:rying Oct. 1. Will s~ll;f:heap. 2-car. freshly young and ready,WANTED: ExperIenced book-I Some English. TUxedo 5~0641. ------------- ton road. 19580 Stratford road' near 7 $18,900; Open Sunday 2-5:30: keeper capable of taking full: . . FOR A BETT:R;ICgradeo! used --------------- Mile. • . . and in Grosse Pointe: a~charge of office. TU .. 2-6460. 15A-E.MPLOYMENT BUREAU furnjture ,see Neatway Furni- TREADLE sewing machine. good . cozy. cot., near things. Farms,

ture, 13930 Kercheval.' We al- condition, $25; maple upholster- INSURANCE CO.pai'dPi500 for 50-ft., oil, basement, 4 bed-$45 FOR MAID experienced in ICOLORED ,cnUPLES, cooks. ways have the things 'you. are ed rocker, $20; 9x12 rug pad fiinger-tip wild .m~nk, 2o~;>ize rooms. A face lifting will make; cooking and general. Five days maids. chauffeurs, caretakers, looking for; VAlley 2-2115. ' . (new); two 650x16 white wall 16. W,i1lsacl:ifice.ior:.$'2;bOo~~C.all your. money talk .. $6,90Q total. a week. Home ')r stay nights., ~anitors an:" porters. Day ortires (low mileage); odd tables. I

, No. children. Box S-105, Grosse fl, weeK. Field's Employment. TR. LAMPS-SHADES - Buy direct TUxedo 1-2322. WOodward 5-3033.... .c~~' cash ... a lush colonial south

-, Point News. 3-7770. from manufacturer. Shades, . . ,., Jefferson, 3 bedrooms, 2 andT-R-A-D-E-.IN--s-o-fa-s-a-n-d-ch-a....i~rs-.-A-ll FOOTBALL SHOES.size'101Ji, :I;-~ baths, activities, 2~car,

2A-EDUC .... IONAL'" parts, and ,custom shade mak- .. d' . R bl good cond,ition,.TU~edo '15~2381. games, carpet, very finished~ • ing, mounting and repairing. In nIce con ItlOns. easona Y .Best selection of 'lamps and priced. Van Upholstering Co., GENERAL ELECTRIC wringer and beau. $38,000 •.. and othershades in town. Lamps by Mar~ 13230 .Harper. Open 9 'til 9. type. washing machine, $35. fine houses; i.e., one in St.tin. 14637 Kercheval and Man- Hotpoint 'automatic dish wash- Clare Parish with 5 bedrooms,

RUGS, two 9x1Z',. oriental throw 2 d 3/2 b th d as theistique Friday and Saturday er, $75. Both 4 ye.ars old: and an a s, .sounrugs', ,,,ash machine, $2.0..,' 2 ' , Id. d lIar under. $30 000till 9 p. m. VAlley 2.8151. good condition. TU.)-0239. 0 0 .,' • •" ',. .. burner gas plate; toys. TUxedo . and another in St. Paul parish26 ,INCH girl's bicycle. TUxedo. 2-5213. 9"";'ARTICLES WANljID. ~Richardschool,. compact and

2-7523:', . ANTIQUES, china, cu'tglassand FURNITURE. ,WANTED::.::-:n you' skillful tri-Ievel 2 and 2/2---N----b~----G-- . 11 WAIn t 4 3321 have any thin';g ',:.m",, ..t.'h;e.~',:...,'.lm'e ot baths, 3 bedroom suites, plea-GREE barrel, ack chair, ov-. mlsce aneous. u - . If h-W' h h'. H t . t.. household furnit.u'.re:.' ..~.."and rugs.,' sant bigness, looking sma IS ,.ernor.!.'., mt rop, c. all', 0 pOln. "A'NTIQU..ES .... , ,. II .t bI .. ma1nle $?9 500 and 3 fine lots

electrIC heater,. hke new; cran. . .. ,sma 2 . es, ;.r" and miscellaneous- items~'..Can ... , ..,'berry. glass talLlamp; misc. Call" pme; cherry and walnut, wa.sh The Isaac'Neatwa.y.f. Filrriiture; Ridge ' and Stephens, $8,500after 6 p.m., EDgewater 1;;5959.. stands,. corpmodes, c~ests,. nur- 13930 Kercheval,VA. 2':2115. Balfour •., $3,800; Lochmoor

" .. rors, pmeand walnut pIcture . (Shores). $10,000. .THAYER CARRIAGE, in excell~ frames.,. FlaggtsA n t iq ues, AS;MALL upTIght-piano.'. CaR TU.xedo 1-3186

ent condition. TUxedo 1-7108. '.15111 Mack near Devonshire. . . after 5 p. m.TUxedo 1.:0870~ TUxedo 1-3667

2A-EDUCATIONALPRIVATE TUTORING

INYOUR OWN HOME

All subjects; all grades. Adults. and children. Certified teachers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICE IWOodward 2;.6632 TExas 4.1378

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I

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• •6 l. •.• S"'420

•

'.g_ .Twenty-three' ..

I

••

•,.

Eyery style of Feneeerected ·lor you .

IncludingChal. Li.k AII-St•• 1 an4

Rustic Styles

I

•

.. :::ff--

Rooli •• • Sidill • Tinninc~~Johns-Manville Approved Roofer

LA 11200 Nl~ht ,Calb• PH. 5-98301

• TU. 1-1259

$250.00 per M

•

Fences for 43 Years!/~\

Oak FlooringBig mill stock of beautiful milled Appalachian.oak .' K. D. red or white. Special price to alLORDER YOUR INSULATION AND STORM SASH NOW

SPECIALS

KEEPS lEAVES OUT OF GUTTERSPRIVENTS PLUGGING OF SEWERS J

ELIMINATESDANGEROUSLADD. a.'MaiNGPREVENTS IIRDS FROM NISTING IN GUTTERSSNAPS ON - ANYONE CAN INSTALL 1.

Good -':',F'--.'.•~ '17) II

AdlJp""" to.. type ,utters

*

••• rs LUMBERsu::~'ES19743 Harper. between 7 and 8 Mile Rds. lU. 2-4800'rhe BiCles, J_ittle Lumber fard Ut tbe World! Bours: II ~ ~

•' OLDEST

BUSINESSESTABLISHMENT

IN',

~ .GROSSE., POINTE

~~

, WA. 1-6282 :.MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO'.

10403 HARPER AYE. RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL

*AT THE BIGGEST LiTTLE LUMBER YARD IN TIlE WORLD

Knotty Pine PanellingReversible for moulded or "V" joint. No. 2 and better,heavy to No. 1. The most beautiful panelling available.

Peeky Cypress PanellingSomethirig distinctive and different for your recreation room.,attic room or bar. \\7ill take many kinds of finish.

c.

$225.00 per M.'

,, I•• j

ANlf'"' ,SlifIf"o.fC'r' lZSS81ST.I9D Filbert St.

East End

TV AND RADIOSales '& Service

13940 ,K.rcheval n•• , I.stl.",.vA.. 4-9823

TV. and Radio ServiceGuaranteed Repair Work

• Televisio" - Radio• Sound Equi,m.nt

CHRIST CHURCH61 Grosse Po.inte Blvd .

Sunday, Sept. 25:-8 a.m. H?ly ICommunion. 11 a,m. MormngPrayer and Sermon,

'.. .. '"Monday, Sept. 29:-St. Michael

and All Angels. 10:30 a.m., HolyCommunion.

Saturday, September 27: Chil-dren's confumation class, 9-11 a.m. Junior choir, 11:15 a.m.

'" '" '"Sunday, September 28: Sunday

School, 9:30 a.m. First service,9:30 a.m. Second service, 11 a.m.

'" .. '"Tuesday, September 30: Wo-

men's Bowling League at MapleLanes, 1 p.m.

Thursday, October 2: Luncheon,fashion show and card; partygiven by Division One of theWomen's Guild, 12:30.

ST. JAMES LUTHERAN,McMiUan at KerchevalGeorgeE. Kurz, Pastor I

Friday, September 26: Seniorchoir, 8:15 p.m. ..

'" a,,,

Thus far the ,search for the per-fect. tax-the one. other fellowhas to pay has proven evasive.

.

.

. The biggest problem with some.of these modern books is to keep.

TUxedo I~6950 them out of the children's reach.

COMPLETE

ALUMINUMCombination DoorsTh. "DURAN DelUIe"

has them all beat 'FULL{ INCH.THICKALUMINUM .JAMiChoice ot one;. tWo or

. 'three.nte IDHrtIFre~ .estimates ,on. aD,.type storm" or, screen

'Duran SailS Co.

Lawn-Garden- TreeService ond MainteMnce

;';;205 MACK, at. LakepointeTU 1.5986. TU 1-8122

A-I. CLEAN TOP SOILNursery sod, seeding, plowmgand grading. Commercial or resi-dential. Lawns reconditioned anddirt removed.GREENWAY LANDSCAPING

SERVICE,rUxedo 4-2660 PRescott 5-0456

21Z-Lan dscapi "9FILL DIRT for sale. Day

TUxedo 1-9825; eveningTUxedo 5-5892.

21y-Piano Service

PIANOS TUNED, cieaned, moth-proofed and repaired Satisfac~tioD guaranteed. Reasonablerates. Seibert, Edgewater }.4451.

COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE-:-Tuning, repairing, refinishingand mothproofing. W A Inut.1-2025.Place your order early.

BICYCLE and toy repairing.welding and braziDg, tires,tubes, and authorized parts, at

, reasonable prices. Work guar-anteed. TUxedo 1-3402 for freepick.up. Woods Bike Shop,20373 Mack (opposite FoodFair).

BUILDING MATERIALSCINDER AND CEMENT BLOCK

PLASTERING MATERIALSand, Grovel, Fill .Dirt, Yellow Sand,Cruch Stone, Cement, Mortar, LimeCement Crol:k end Sewer Crock.

ST. CLAIR SHORESBUILDER SUPPLIES23715 Little Mock

Near HarperPResl:ott 5-5515

FIN'DLAY'S,NlIRSERY SALESLANDSCAPING

.High grade nursery stock,seeding" and sodding, fruittrees,' 'tulip bulbs, etc.

I 19720 Mack at GookRoadGrosse Pointe Woods

TUxedo 2~0989TUxedo2~1436

: CAL FLEMINGi;RO'EO-TILLING, light bulldozing, .

licensed landscaping. L. W.DuBay. TUxedo 5-2945.

$3.50

VALLEY TVSERVI'CE

Windows52!!'

. 33x15 .Bronu scr"n.Wood lif. trected.'..

HOUSE'CALLS

511!!!

BRICK, stone and cement work.New or repairs. Arthur De Roo.TUxedo 1-2450.

CEMENT WORK, BRICK HE.PAIR,. porches, piers, walks.chimneys. No job too small.VAlley 1-4843.

BEFORE YOU HAVE your ce-ment work done Call S&GConcrete Co. at VAlley 1-6924for a free estimate. A-I cementwork guaranteed in writi:J.g onall work. such as sidedrives,ribbons, sidewalks, concretefloors etc. We also repair faultyporches and steps. .

ALL TYPES cement work: resi-dential; industrial, commercial.Bonded. TUxedo 5-8292 orTUxedo 1-8587.

..

BRICK and Cement work, brickrepairing steps, walks, homerepairing. No job too small.

I VAlley 1-4843,

I'ls-Carpenter Work

IADDITIONS, alterations, cabi-

nets and stairways. .GeneralI modernization and repairs. 01.

I fice partitions.' Formica tabletops. TUxedo 5-2840.

# ,

G R OS ••S ~ P q IN T:EN',E¥{S .. ......

21i.;...PalntandDecorate ,~l~ .. rp •• ter Work L~l~L,.ild.s~ajti •.g':'";i. ' ..' ., .'. '.' -' c,'

COMP~ETE '~llt~i~r.;'dei~~a#on, :ADPl'rIONS~4, ~lt~rations. andr ~,,:':'s:~R6c~''':B'R:q~.';;if.',~, ..' 'C'/'" " 11.: . ..... 11.' . N I~~~~hi~~~ce~~eIt f~fnb;~_. ~xterlor padtntmk~!'"wal1.i~hasm;?g'-'" 'other imp'fovements:',fo~:y~ur" '. LANDSCAPI~G"i'( '. 'f ,":.' ,....•',.1:,'..:j'.¥C' , .', ',..ews nChutd!'t'h~ooml Wti1l,:-obsedTVteheRpalleY

mg, woo wor ..reIll~,. '.• : home. Kitchens'mridernized; .,' . Lawn Care?:":: .~:'..' :" I . 1 ay WI pro 0 IODSan r -Gl~ss cutter;ExpertY"0r~~::.,i"Anythingjnthe'build~g:or:'re_':'" Trees'l!eT!lOVed:;,<tiiinm~d'-:"'" "'.. .... sentation of Biblts; 7:30 p.m:,shi~. TUxedo 2-6336.. c' pairlin~<~e~::~ate:r:~alS:and .. " . "Spra~1Dg , ,. Tuxis Club/meeting.

'" ..'.' ,.' .'. '., :'worknlahship.,:NO"'downpay-. ,COftt~act;ltat"'~.v:ailill?l.. . , "..' ,.' .••.•'PAINT~G anddecorat!:ng, :wiPl; r:} , . . ,. Cllli '~';rt(a'4.:.0945' . VA 2-50# ~"t '. CALVARY :r.UTBERAN vice ofdedi~ation of pare~ts anciTaesday, september 30: 4 p.m.?

washmg,.generalhandy man •... ment.,:. ,,,us, xeo '. _',1>" ' .... , .• ' Gateshead (Kerby) a! Mack children will be held. Sermon: Happy Helper Bluebird GroupImm'ediate' service. VAlley. 2- '.,F:iNECARP,ENTR"Y.:....:R,e~df:nti~:., , BUCKSq. xev.PauIB~' WUIoIl,'Putor "What Shall I.Tell My Children?" meeting at th~ <?hurch. 8 p.m.,2809. , andcommerciaf Porches.ree-, . . ,. .' '. . ,.Tonight,at I p;m. Calvary 7:30 p.m.. _ Pointers G Observance Service of the Re-

INTERIOR and exterior. 35 years reationrooms. attics;; ete,.Re~ tQncfsc~pl.ng, .Roto~tllilng,,nursery Bowlers at Grosse Pointe Recrea- (Senior High School Yroup - vised Standard Version oft-lie, . ".'.. ,{lin '. 'fkind, b .. sod laid . .No ..lob too large or too tion. oung Bible for the Grosse Pointe-

experience: ,'.Guaranteed: "mat:' mo e i 0 ,any, ... , Y ,molt All .....ork... ' ... People) will meet at the church Moross area at Memorial Church,erial and workrnansllipf:, QUick William, BrockeL .FHA ter~. ' ,i . ..'. ~, .', ," • .. .. ,~ith Mr: Hammond. 16 Lake Shore Drive. 'service., .Wtr;1, Loader, EDge:': PRescott 6-7083;,' . , I.' ' LakeView: 6-5126 Saturda~ at ~:3o.a;m.,Religious • • ..

t 1 4086 .' '. . - , ...., . '''.'. . Classes for Children 11 years of .' Iwa er ~ .. ' '." ATTIC, reCreat1~n room! acidi. N°' I FI":' . age andover. '.. POINTE: ME.THODIST Wed."lesday, October 1: 4: p.m.,

21~WaIJW.shlng tions or nunor repilis"b;;, .,.. 'Y' on' . OWer's: ... .. • 211 Moross Road Children's choir rehe~l. 7:~O11'c'ens e d contr ...ctor :,F.' 'St. ' '. . d'" S d" 's h' l' t '''"0 Hugh C. White, Pastor 0 p.m., Youth choir rehearsal. )8

WALL'WAEHINGand painting:' . ".~ A l t t r: ' un ay" C09 .... _a....• :" a.m. TU. 1-7878 I p.m., Men's Association, BoalidWelhecommenaed;'Rightprice. 'Amour' TUxedo2 ..8324,.~' . .re a as ,'ia. '. Church Wors~p •.at',.n a.m. Thursday, Sept. 25:-11 a.m., Imeeting. 8.p.m., Session meetin~:TUxedo 1.3870."'C'all after 6 ".' ," .':," d'" " , , Apron Sewin!!: Committee meets • • .. 'IREPAIR porches,. steps;. oors. .... ,.... .'-, -, -..., 'Wednesdayat~:4:p.m. Interme- ~p.m. windows,. kitchen: cabinetS~, Loveiyflowersmade from re- diateChoir. Seniors.t 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hugh Delis, Thursday, October 2: 8 P:~,

bookcases. Goodw,or~~~rompt I>dyed:'old' nylonstotkings! .... .... " 419 Touraine. All welcome, Boy Scout, Troop 546, meetmg.211--Window Wasilln9 sel'Yi.ce.,S. E.' . Barber, 20380Th~t'sthe' 'latest ,fashion', fad! POINTE CONGREGATIONAL bring lunch and beverage will! 8 p.m.,"Chan~el. eh.oir rehearsal

'WINDOW CLEAN,INGNesblt, TUxedo4-005L .. ' . ".' .' .. ".' ': ' I 240 ChalfOD.. teai.Lothi'OP be served by hostess. I. :.. . ..,. ..•••....._Lsweepmg the na~Io~;. . Mare\lJ'Wni,Joh~ Minister 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal at the j FrIday, Qctober. 3: 9 a.m.-9

WALL 'WASHING . . H. F. JENZE~, ,BUILDING, The nylonflo.wers,are showmg , .. . . church. . ! p.m., Annual.Ru;r'n;age Sale. ;S S 'd St H.OME AND.)'N. DUSTRIAi..REP.AIR,' Up.,..8S.. corsages. to ,decorate hats. I S.un.driy"..9.30 aJ;ldll.a.JD.,. Vlor- .. • .. J ".'ervice on creens' en cirms h S S "Lif f 1St d' 0 t b ... 9 a'm 11>Brick woshi~9 e,xpert, Iy do'ne Additions,AttlclI Comp,eted, Porcnesidresses.andotiter,wear;:as.:adom.' S ,lp':.eZ;Ylce. ~on: eo, Sunday, Sept. 28:-10 a.m., i :r a ur ay, . c 0 e~ ~. ..- t

Recreation Rooms, Garages Built.' meritsfolthe halt '.asstrikmg. Impulse.' 9:3(t' a.m.", C~urch ~hur0-School f?r Junior, Jun-I Noon, Rummage S e. ;Basement Pail,tirig , 152 Elford Ct. TUxedo 1-9744' arrange~tmts iD.J6vl:; vases, a~ School for Gi'ades: -4 .,thrgughU:~~lor Hlgh and HIgh School De-! EXPORT EXPERTS ,

H. E. GAGE &, SON .. . ..... boutonnIeres and as gIft-package 11 a.m., .Church School for.N , '. partments. i •

TUxedo 4.0136 'decorations. .. ery, Kmdergarten, Grades.'l 11 a.m.; Church School for: Why notexpor.ta few exp~r~ALTERATIONS, repairs, enclosed ,through. 3. 5 p.m., CIHU Meetmg Nursery, Kindergarten and Prim-I as a me~s of ~king~h.e prophe~,."

21 m,-Televlslon, Rep'airs porches, kitchen remodellDg • Th~ rage o~ co~vertmgoldny~ iDChurch' Social Hall .. 7 p.m.,. out of the current polItIcal races •. speciality,' 30 years experience. Ions mt~ captlvatlDgc~rsages and Club 240'Meeting in Church So- ary classes. I ~;

TUxedo ~~5234. pretty s:L?gleflowers has a grass- cial-Hall; 11 a.m., Morning Wor:>hip and I OFFICIALS UNEASY l~.• roots ongin., Sermon. , I '.., als ki g'.

21t-Dreslmakl.,. 7 p.m., Junior Higb Fellow-, Some. public offici , see n.~It began when. a few beauty" ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ship meeting., re~election, a.!"eas unea;sy th~s~~

conscious and .budget-minded Ch If 4._ d Lothrop I d b bIle bel ~'EXCLU.SIVE ' ALTERATIONS.- a on_ an 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellow- ays .as' a, .ase a ....umptr n ~women discovered an easy'.:way;. - Calendar I h th h b tt1 factor~rby Marie Stephens. on dressea, to make the"floral beauHesfrom. . ! ship meeting. s own r~ug a 0 e . ;'suits, and furs. TUxedo 5~7610.. discarded nylons. , ., T~ursday.' Septen:lDer 2~:-4, I ' • a .. :'. . ... ; _" .,'

. . I ..' The n . h om e demonstration .Tumorchou;. 8; Semor Ch?lr~ 8, Wednescay, Oct. l:-HI a.m., I Custom Kitchens ~"VALET SERVICE FOR GALS." agents. became iDterested 'arid Board of Rehglous EducatIon. W.S.C.S. Executive meeting. i \'Expert alterations, hems, fur • '" .. 8 p.m., W.S.C.S. General meet. II"" II ~,'repairing, remodeling, relining. weresopnpassi!lgalong,tbe tech~ Saturday, September 27:-9:30 ing, .. "-. . •

TUxedo 2-4651. . nique to groups of club women Catechism Classes. I , ,~~:, I ,

and homemakers. Some women . Sunday, September 28-9:30,\ WOODS PRESBYTERIAN ,...... ~.:.",CUSTOM Dressmaking: sui t s, have e,:en made profitable home Sunday School; 10:45, Worship 19950 Mack A.ve. at Torrey Road

coats, dresses. Alterations. ex- enterprIses of the hobby by sell. Service; 10:45, C h 11d r en's Andrew F. Rauth, Minister '-='-, [,~I --'\If- .1 f .~~::it=I-:It. ,:,';.pertly done. TUxedo 1-3593. ing the corsages to others. I Church; 6:30, Church Member- Sunday, September 28: 10 a.m., '11' LI Now the Tintex Home Econo- ship Class. First Worship Service (~ursery

ALTERATIONS and remodeling mics Bureau is giving added im~ I .• • • for 3-year-olds). 10 a.m., First. a specialty. Will call for and petus, to t~e hobb.y with a free I Tuesday,. September 30:-8, section of Church School (chil- Formica Tops, Bars. Modern' j

deliver to suit your conven- leaflet' of mstruct1ems. The cost I Bible Observance at Grosse dren 4-8 years of age). 11:30a.m., Furniture, Recreation Roomsience. ~eview 7-3102. of making the long-lasting nylon Pointe Memorial Church. I Second Worship Service (Nurs-BiB CABINET SHO'~

flowers and co:sages is trifling, Wednesday, 0 c to b e r 1:-4, ery'for 3-year-olds). 1J.:30 a.m., •the bureau pmnts out. Needed Chapel Choir. Second section of Church School Call TW. 3-5438 .:.~are discarded nylons, a few boxes (boys and girls' 9-18 years of . ..of, color remover and all-fabric ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALdye, porcelain or agate pans and 20475Sunningdale Park, nr. Macka wooden spoon for the color re- Rev. Edgar H.. YeamaIJ, Rectormoving and tintexing operations, Audrey MeAJiulty J~nings,ordinary copper screening, floral Organist. and Choir DIi'ectortape, scissors and corsage pins. Sunday, September 28

Your first step, according to PATRONALFESTIVALthe Tintex bureau, is to take out 8 a.m., Holy Communion ..most of the color from the nylons 9:30 a.m., Church School,with the kind of color remover grades 3 and over.that requires no boiling. Then 11 a.m., Morning prayer anddye. the stockings in the selecteq. sermon. Dedication of Chapincolor, making sure you have an Memorial window. Nursery, kin-all-fabric, dye that works on ny- dergarten, 1st and 2nd grades.Ions. Dye' some of the fabric ingreen, for use as leaves.

After drying, cut the stockingsinto three- to five-inch squares.From your copper screening, un-ravel eight-inch strands of wirefor the petals and leaves. Foreach petal and leaf, fold a squareof dyed nylon over the wirestrand, stretching. out the fabric.You can bend the wire to anyshape or petal or leaf you desire.

The next step is. to gather thestretched-out fabric at the bot-tom and fasten it with wire, leav-ing part ,)f the wire for the stem.Trim off excess fabric. You nowhave .one petal. Repeat the pro-cess until you have five or morepet~ls. Leaves are made the sameway.

You can make the blossom cen-ter in either of two ways, thebureau says. One is to dip thick,colored crochet cotton into paraf-fin, cut as many pieces of thedried cotton' as you'll need andtie a.Knot at the' end of each. The'other method is to roll a smallball of the nylon fabric, cover.ing it with a larger piece forease in assembling.

To form. a flower,. bring, thepetals and center together ..and POINTE UNITARIANtie them. at the base with wire, East Jefferson at Rivardcovering the exposed wires with Rev. William Hammond, Ministergreen floral tape. To make a cor-l . Sunday, Sept. 28: C h u r c hsage, simply assemble three ,or School Rally Day. 10:45 a.m.~

call, four flowers and two or three Children gather in basement as-call, leav:es.. sembly hall (nursery, kindergar-

Fmally, you can make van- ten and' first grade in second floorcolored petals by the process rooms). 11 a.m., CRurch Service.known as tie-dyeing. That is, Children will. enter Chapel Hallbefore dyeing you tie knots in :for first minutes of service. Ser-the stocking about one inch and -a half apart. When the knots areundone after dyeing, a beautifulvariegated co1or-~ffect is pro~duced.

Through the ages it has taken Itwo to make a quarrel-:-today it 'also takes two to make a living:

VA. 2-3560

UpP.' .. 10".' r.movableI,on:l. scr•• n "ire, 28x55.Wood life t,.at.d.

Wood Comb.

Gila SuppJ1esOffice

EquipmentCall TUxedo 1-7130

30.10 dow.l.d. Wood lif.tr.at.d. -

Satisfoetion Our Guarontee All Work GuorenteedDAY OR NIGHT

21 n-Clay Tile Instf:lllationCLAY TILE-:-Beautiful. kitchens,

bathrooms, sinks, stall showers.Free estimates. FHA terms.Mather, VAlley 4-3707.

21o-:-Expre.ssing '<

CALL Grosse Pointe Cartage,Express and Moving-for pack-

EDMOND A. DENEWETH: In- i~g or crating. Baggage to alltenor, exterior painting and depots. Established in 1895. ALTERATIONS and new sewing.decorating .. Fully insured. Free TUxedo 2-55'ro or TUxedo Will pick up and deliver. TUx-estimates. Reliable. VAlley 2-5450. edo 1-3669. •1-8071.

" 21p.-Furnlture Rep'airs FUR COATS, repaired, remod-PAINTING and decorating, wall 0 , eled, relined, cleaned and glaz-

washing, general handyman, Fl;JRNlTURE RE~Am. ~efmlsh., ed. Reasonable. TUxedo 2-1651.Immediate service. VAll~y 2- mg, reupholstenng, sprmgs reo2809. tied. Antiques a specialty; 21u-Bicycle Repairs

Pick-up' and delivery. Du~ll,PAINTING & PAPERHANGING LA~eview1-8249.

Storm windows and screens ATTENTtON!, Chairs - sofas re.replaced. paired, springs retied in your

Color scheming behind any home! Save! GuaranteedtRea.interior decorator. sonable! Call Citywide Service.

Skilled colored worker. TRinity 1-4803.Free estimates.

EDgewater 1-0152 21q-Plastering

PAINTIN~, decorating. and pa- ,FOR SATISFACTION in. your '21v-Brick Repairperha,ngmg. ~ree estimates. 25 plaster repairing, new ceilings. ALL BRICK, block and ~toneyears expenence. TUxedo 5- Estimates . cheerfully g i v e n.4065. Call VAlley 4.3022. repairs. Porches, steps, etc.

Waterproofing and sewer clean-CALL: OLSON, V.Alley ~.9~46 2'.r-Cement Work ing. Reasonable. Work myself.

for your decoratmg, pamtmg Marchese! LA. 6.9300.and paperhanging. Reasonable. ATTENTION,Free estimates. HOME OWNERS 21w-Bldg. Material

Get your cement work tepair~dnow! Driveways, walks, garagefloors, steps, etc.

A. R. SAMYN & SONS(Licensed and Bonded

Contractors)PRescott 5.1638

M. BROWN. decorator, Interior,exterior. Long experience. Rea-sonable. TU. 5-2113.

FOR YOUR outside painting andinside decoratine call TUxedo1-4521. Free estimates. No jobtoo .small.

CAVANAUGH, & SONS-Paint-ing and decorating. Free esti-mates. UNiversity 3-7977.

PAINTINa-;:..Interior and ex.terior; wall washing; stormwindows and screens paintedand put up; caulking. No jobtoo small. Ed Bischoff. WAI.nut 5-1442.

21~ ... hd' .anil. D.eorat.GET THAT NEW LOOK! ~.

FROM' 'A. REtlAB'LE' . '. DECORATOR'

P~intin9 - Poperhonging • ColorBlending - Wall W05hing .- Etc.

Will you favor us <wIth Q coliFor Fr.. Estimate and Advice

J. F. TROMBLEY VA. ~.3227

PAlNTING I!nd DECORATINGExPERT PAPERHANGINGWALL WASmNG SERVICE

- Free Estimates

HUGHES DECORATORS5293 Yorkshire TU.5 ..1185

JAS. RIGGIO and SONOffer the finest painting, I color stYl-ing, blending, wallpaper, wall wasP!.lng, etc., 'at' a reasonabl. cost.LOrll;n 7-3035 1~70HELEN

EXPERT pa1nting., paper hangingby mechanics, :free estimates.Van A3sche. TUxedo 4.1187,TUxedo 4.2714.

FOR FINERINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

PAINTING & DECORATING. CHRis C. CHARRON & CO.

WAlnut 2-3986

24x24 (28x551only

4..Pc. Comb.

WINDOWS

Now Is the Time. to Buy

PLAIN STORM WINDOWSAll Sizes Carried in Stock

for Immediate Delivery _

54.49

AluminumComb.

DOORS

W. carry the finest Aluminum Storm windows for ,steel sash-Ask for Prices

BasementCombination

CLASSIFIED.

Th'ursd.y. S.ptember 25. '1952

immedIate d~ll;,ery. Instal-lation aJld door decorationextra.$492,.,

DO YOU KNOW WE GIVE SaH a~EEN, STAIPS?CITY SASH .,S~R,EEN CO.-

. 9 to 5']0. Fri. 9 to 9. "Evenings by oppt. . ' 51514000 I. SIVEN MILI.- 2 .I~cks West .f Grati.t LA. 7..3700 LA. ,., .

a brand new portable

TYPEWRITER$5ID!AMon~

If you .like it • . . buy it. (Rentalapplies on purchase price.) Takeup to one full year to pay balance.

FREE DELIVERYComplete Lin. of Offic. Machines

NATIONAL16749 HARPER at Bishop

TYPEWRITER• SALES .SERVICE .RENT ALS

Pc;rtables and All Make!WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER CO.

14343 EAST JEFFERSON AVE.26 Years in the Same Location

W. J. REHM, Manager

'TV SERVICEREPAIR

SERVICE $2 50CALL •

I ~::~ltitTA 6.&953all time.

SQUARE DEALTV and Radio Service Co.

All work luaranteed • • • we dealin "quaUty"

TELEVISIONSpecialists

Service - InstallationRADIOS REPAIRED

All Work FUlly Guaranteed

Grosse Pointe TelevisionSpecialties Co.

50.21Courville, at WarrenPhone TU. 4-2990

Fully Bonded and Insured.Mem. of Better Business Bureau

21t-I.frl,.ratJ ••COMMERCIAL AND Domestic.'.

Complete installationS andservice. Home frtlezers, sealedunits, motors, belts, control!.AD makes. Work. guaranteed.Geyman RefrtJ(eration Service,447 Moross Road. TUxedo 4-1430.

219-1•0111'1ROOF REPAIRING. Expert OD

leaky roofs and r~pairing. Pri-vate. LAkE!view 6-6233.

HOME OWNERSl, Call TUxedo1.8170 for gutter repair, rea.sonable prices. Richard Willertz50 Roslyn road.

ROOFS CREOSOTED: Brushed.on by h¥1d; Best of materialsand workmanship. New' roofs,Flat roofs. Hot-tarred. Refer-ence. 30 years in the PointesPrivate. LAkeview 6-6233.

EAVESTROUGHS, down spout-ing; new. repaired, cleaned outand painted."' Free estimates.VAlley 4-4321.

21h-Iug Cle•• i.gRUGS, tacked carpet. and furni-

ture cleaners. Home service.Satisfaction guaranteed. Freeestimate. Call:RE-NU CARPET CLEANERS

VAlley 2-8085

CARPETS, rugs, and furniturecleaned and mothproofed.

TUxedo 2-0141GROSSE POINTE CARPET

CLEANERS

21i-Paint and Decorate

PAINTER needs work; inte.riorand exterior; Reliable, neatdecorator. Also A-I wall wash-ing. VAlley "-7808.

FOR THE FINEST interior dec-orating and outside painting atreasonable cost see Charles A.Schrader. VAlley 4-0388.

,~

1"

1

.

ervic.

iADES,OARDSir ,Servicepairing,ming

'CAL reoair~.maintenance.

ce 1920. TUx-

••••••••••••

3L1NDS;HADES

CITYCleaning eG.,527

'sets)RSETS~signed. Dressrm~nts. Overience. Maude~inley, Grosseedo 5-4027 ~r

disolav andbo~th~ and

;79 and up.

MFG: CO.Ea~t Detroit

. Road1 9 p.m.[ichigan.5200~ to 6 p.m.

'lOll

ADE CO.1ILE RD.ltil 9 P.M.

LA 7-3700

•pair

'Y Limitsves. 'tiU 7 :00

type. size ort any emptyso matchingrmonize with

••••• 1I ••••

BOOTHSered boothsnooks. rec-dens. These~d in Durant;lable in 32

NNER390932

! your eaves-1e by insured

RVICES

~RIES andmade. NameTUxedo 2-

IESDAY

airing

[ and clockrn p t service.'so Bra dIe ylack at Harnp-309.

1952

nd day serviceJaranteed

lCE

~AR'SSADRosly" Rei.

,m l't:. 1-1917

C SHOP

INS. SINKSNED

.

fn •• •

Y'

••..• S 50' o S' ..

2 •.•• ss • 2 2 7 n 7 7 7 SF? 77 77 -

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N~ighbOrbooa

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

PRo 5-3941

Remodelin". "_flnln ••Repairing and C'ellnln,

Complete FUR Sef'V;c.

LAMp.SHADES

CUSTOM MAD''. '.

CI.an.d ,and

•

' " Repaired'. . Pick-up&: Delivery

Wit. 4-9662

•••••••••••••••••••••••TELEVISION

RADIO'I So'es and ServiceI Complete Line 0' I.cor.

!.l:~~~~:~~~~;~~~~~,

R

30-*Service Committee-Meeting-IO

2 7

te 'I p.m.

-.

72

Medical'sc.ie,ace isaddilag louny years.

of useiul living

May we remind you of It sound rule tf! follow:"Consult :Jlour doctor •• and then see us."

:-for many persons who, a few years ago, wouldhave looked forward only to years of disabilityand suffering. Notable among these are new'medicines to. combat certain. types of arthritis,'enabling patients to enjoy a more active life. As.. result of continuing research and production,new antibiotics to conqcer infections, ~ew ~itaminsfor health-bulding, new biologicals and therapeutic •

'agents are now available to physicians.

a.t. Your Home-by Licensed

Masseur.ic table .. For app.t.call after 4:00, p.m.

Portnble osteopath.ED. '.8148

TUXEDO ..RENTALS

Can for. Appointment

TU.edo 1.3530,. Tailoring k

AlterationsTuxedo .Rentals

Cusmano16233 Mack

at 3 nme DriveOpen' a.m.

APTITUDE TESTSenable 3'OU to learn the kind 01work YOU can best succeed in orthe kindot studies YOU shouldr..uow (For men and women, boysand girls).

Vocational, Counseling InstituteDaniel L. Beck. Director

951 Maccabees Bld&. TEmple 11-55-1Woodward Near Warren

I.rvic. to All th. Point••.nd AcroSi the Worltl

The trouble with gambling forthe average'per.sonis that most ofthe, time its the other fellow'sgame.

.*

',Tuesday, Sept.a.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 3O-Grosse Pointe Optimi~tClub~Lunch~eon-:-Meeting~12 Noon. . .

, Tuesd~y, Sept. 30'::-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner':'Meeting-6:30 p'.m. .

Tuesday, Sept. 30-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Po rote, Inc.-Dinner~Meetmg-6:30 p.m.

• ?

Naming Detroic, Trust Company' as executor ,or trustee underyourWiU provides'assured availability, proven'skill andaamin-jstrativeexe~~jence withoutaddingto CQsts~Ask for our folder~'Expro~ding8Mistaken Ideas".

COM~LETE TRUST SERVICE

A • .J.M€V£~

? PH

TU.2.1040

i:'.\

G.... T•• 'e.'.P""fJrlI•. R.riP~~"

01ill 'Ib. l(,.".

I thin~ they have a won-derful p'roject there. Too badevery day can't be Christmas,or Thanksgiving or National -Kid's Day.

There's a well known radiopersonality who sums it .11up when he says, "Aren'tkids wonderful!" I guessthat's why they're my favor-ite camera subjects.

Tomorrow is designated as"National Kids' Day" span';'sored by' Kiwanis Interna.tiona!. The nurnose: To focusattention on the problemsand accomplishments 0 fyouth; To cope with j~veniledelinquency.To assist under-privileged children to enjoysomeQfthe benefitsnormallyaccruing to boys and girls in'more fort una t e circum-stances.

.g.:.... '..e'.. . .'.

'.. '.. '. .': ~'. .- ' :\ -:. .

2' 27. SSP

WOOL

Gray's is Headquarters,for'Everything a Hunter Needs,including Licenses .. '

--_ .._ ..

','Kineo" style; rubberbottoms and' leather .tops, as pictured '

Hu N.TE,R"S BOOTSby B. Fo' GOODRICH

.TU. '.2262

,.

Yes, we have the best . , 100% wool

106 K~~~heval '

Gray's Sport Shop

TU•. 1-5,262,

ADLER 1.95 pr.RIPON '.' 2.25 and 3.35 pr.

Groy •• Red, • White

.................. 1

If YouP'ay ••. SeeGray.

FOlt at Shelby • WOodward 2-.5670

MRS. F. ROG~~.BACON' OF CADIEUX ROAD

2 a 52 2 2an tsr

*

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*

*

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.,

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ed.tn- S.S'.- '

*

DETROIT TRUST .COM-PANY, '

*Page Twenty.four

Coach to football giant: "You're out of condition, Cooper.Whattn you been doing, studying?"

* '" *

The Wall Street Journal says the trouble with thosethick, luxurious hotel bath towels is that they make luggageso hard to close,

And Coronet makes its readers smile with:"How long has your wife been away?' 'the barber asked,

a bit wistfully. .The veteran Summer widower answered, "Oh, about

two sets of dishes."

Mother to departing draftee: Now remember-the more;tripes they have the more you mind them,"

• * '"

From the same magazine's department "Cartoon Quips":Butcher to housewife: "Two pounds of steak! Would

you like it gift:.wrapped?"*

.who9 where and whatnotb, w1l00%;1

PILFERINGSFrom "Life in These United States" in Reader's Digest:A contributor .from Henmore, N. Y., writes: My six-

year-old daughter was keenly interested in the prepara,tionsfor her adoption by my second husband and just, before wewent to court she asked earnestly, "What shall I say:to thejudge, Mother? 'I take thee for, my beloved father?' "

Moved and proud that she had remembered and under-stood her mother's marriage cerempny a year before, the,mother repeated her words to the lawyer. To the mother'ssurprise, when they came up before the judge he told thelittle girl to raise her right hand and asked,

"Do you take this man to be your beloved father?""I do," she solemnly replied.The judge beamed and said, "This is the most successful

adoption ceremony I have ever witnessed."'" '" '"

Traffic Stopper: That long line of cars parked a recentSunday while the owners lunched with a Point~r in theFarms .•• one had a Hawaiiari.license 0 •• and all the. cars••• INCLUDING the out-country c;me ••• had "Alger forGovernor" stickers on the windshields 0 ••* • •

Which reminds us ••• that. politic-ing may be rugged forsome families._ • but Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, Jr., neverlooked younger or prettier than she does this autumn' • • •••• •

Our favorite direct. quote of September came from .ayoung grandmother who spends Sundays with her son anddaughter and takes a good-natured interest in their "set" . . •Last week~ from her chic vantage point on the terrace. shelooked over to their neighbors (who are quite Bermuda~ishin Summer attire) 'and gave us that direct quote:

"My, this is the first time I've Seen Mr. Sullivan in longpants."

'" '" '"Mrs. Alfred J. Mayar, Jr., presides at a House Beautifulsupper table these fall evenings • • • pet conversation pieceam~ng the chafing dish and beautiful old white and goldchina ••• is the eggplant and brown toned"ceramic tureen•• '. the work of her mother, Mrs, Frederick W, Richardson,now of California ••• Lift the cover and you find the workof Missie Mayer: New Orleans Shrimp' Creole •• '. in all astunning color combination • ••

Mrs. Edwin W. Baker and Daughter, Sally (a beauty)••• shopping for tomatoes •• ,ir.to which they drop eggs •• 0

and bake till the egg is set , •• for a favorite luncheon •••Add sultry voices: That of Mrs. Edward Chafin •••

'" '" '",By Jane Schermerhorn • 0 -Picture by Fred Runnells

For a long,time now w~ve been interested in the chorus' j . , . outd~or life, tennis, tobogganingof happy, piping voices that 'gr~t today's Pointer of Interest be gained 'f~r everyo~e con- and ice skating. 'at her everyappeararice. <;J' cerned, Stockmga .child~ room. This very blue-eyed and per-

"H' M . B I" I ,. '. • ,., with toys is a poor substitute, sonable Pointer has other .hob-1, rs. aeon. we,ve IS scaled to; the chIlds.-Slzeand for enjoying' one toy with the bies, too..She collects dainty tea

heard . •• and then we ve p~ay ~~t.erlals are grouped .to child, heiping him to learn to cups, raises African violets, andseen ,a toddler make a he~d- h~s.abIlitIes. She h~~,found In- use that .toy; learning tOlether~. just happens' to be married. tolong dash over to chat WIth dlvl~ual reports, .co:oJerencerl[l- ,Now joining the Bacon family an admirabJe gentleman who"Mrs. Bacon." gar~Ing the chIld's progress, is four year old Linda a darling shuddered over building esti-

We've watched the grade valuable to parent and teacher. iittle girl who has ~kirts that mates for a couple of years and'school children, eyes alight For example, a mother, of a. "twirl her" and red shoes "that. then built those extra, rooms andbeca¥e they've spotted some- large family recently to~d~er, make her run faster". At least: breezeway himself, though heone"bey like very much, make her little girl wasexperJencmg that's what. she told us. Inever before. had tackled suchthat dash,. with sorer, more delight and satisfaction in Mr. Bacon is a native Pointe~ a thing. 'grown-up step. nursery school because she a5- but his wife comesfrom.Phoenix. And that's because a g()odpor- sumed a much more impo1'tant Ariz., where her parents hav~.

tlOn.of young Grosse Pointe has role at school.t~an at home. a ranch in the heart of an orange ' I/J~?/),started its "growing up" with Mothers,.watch~g Mrs. Bacon grove. Our Pointer's mother, "e lectionjMrs. F.Roger Bacon, who is di- an? her nIne ~sslst~nts, ~earn a Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald, is as activerector of the GrossePointe Coun- p.nzed lesso71In. alte:-natmg.a~- as her daughters, conducting a by paul 'tachtry ,Day Nursery School. And tlOn and. qUIet.tImes In a chIldS weekly College Book.. Reviewthat s because children like Mrs. day. ThlS v.arlety produces few Series, featuring celebrated au-Bacon, a feeling she warmly re- problem' children because they thaI'S for,Winter visitors and theturns. are leading "balanced" lives. town~ people of Phoenix.

Baby.School Bell At n1;1rseryschool,for instance, Mrs. Fitzgerald gives book re-This year over' 60 tots turn up the chIldren play out of doors. th Ph . radl"o' t. VIewson e. oernxs a-

at the nursery school, a bricked for a perIOd. When they come ., ..' d'. I . th h f't .. d b hon and her listernng au lencetrIP e quonset hut given to In ey ave rUI JUIcean pro - . . d'bl' Th th ' IS as rapt as the serIes au lence.Grosse Ppinte Country Day by a y smg a song. en ere s

George R. Fink in memory .of a record and a story till they Mutual Interests .h. gradually feel quieter and are Mrs. Ba.con puts to. prachc.e

IS son. - b h IdrSchool bell rings at 8:30 and ready for a session of working her theorIes. a O..ltC 1. en IIInot till 2:45 in the afternoon do with their hands.. her own famIly. The famIly ?oesthe young pupils call it a day. Poor Substitute things together. SummertImes

Mrs. Bacon has been at the Mrs. Bacon urges families to t~ey take long .. mo~or. tri~s.Nursery School for 11 years. share experiences fun and work (Some of my fnends thmk 1mFollowing her graduation from together. Pre-school children mad when I say I l~ve t? takethe University of Michigan learn from experience and they a cro~s-cou~trycar trIP. ,:,:~thmywhere she met her hubsand) 'live up to .the whole experience. two.Ett1e gIrls. But, I do. )the Pointe~ of Interest did She feels.there's so much to The family shares a love ofgraduate work at Wayne Uni-versity and Merrill-Palmerwhere she was a house-coon.sellor.She taught at Miss Newman's

School on the Northside andthought, she _had retired fromeducation when her own firstlittle daughter, Gay (now nine)came along. But dUJ:'ingthe War

---- years, when Mr. Bacon was inMY FAVORITE: service overseas, she returned to

Book .; War and Peace teaching. Her post was Q, gov-Author Leo Tolstoy ernment nursery school, Emer-Ch t. B k Nth . W d P son, attenoed by children of wararac er In a 00 a as a In ar an eace workers.Play Life With Father It was during the war thatActress Lynn Fontanne nursery schools became anActor Louis Calhern emergency measure for workingMovie :. My Son John mothers.'Movie Actress , Helen Hayes Sometimes the children ar- \'fMovie Actor Gregory Peck rived at 6 o'clock in the morningTV Show .1 Remember Mama and weren't called for until 6TV P f (f' ) P W d o'clock.at'night.er ormer em. eggy 00TV P f ( ) J M 1 During this time, Mrs. Baconer ormer masc. .. ames e ton laments, a feeling spread thatRadio Program Halls of Ivy nursery schools were merelyCommentator John Cameron Swazey parking places for childrenColumnist Ed Sullivan whose parents either were work-,Magazine Ladies Home Journal ing or too busy otherwise to~bePoet Edgar A. Gues.t with them.Painter Picasso liMy training, experienceM-usic. Semi-Classical ami contact with active nurs-S . ' ery school leaders ,in different

ong Amoureuse parts of the country, has madeSport Baseball me realize that a good nurseryGame Bridge school can' be' of great valueCartoon Joe Palooka in pl'omoting the .social, men-.Cartoonist Ham Fisher tal, physical " andemotio:iJ.al'Animal : Parakeet or Dog growth of the child," she saidPer~on (excluding family) The Rev. Fathers John and to us the other .afternoon.'

Micahel Nagle ' "A nursery school is a valu-P 'd t' I C d'd t' E' h able school of education experi-:'reSI en~Ia an I a e Isen ower .C~ ence. It is a pre..school associ-

- Ity Detroit ation for parents as .well -asVacation Spot Grande Pointe at Harsen's Island ChildP f

' 'C ren.er ume , Chanel No. 5 "Michigan 'State ':Licen'sing.'of ..

Jewel J Pearl. nursery schools insures ,hldi-.Flower W ild Rose' vidual attention ,to the, child be:.:,Color ~..........Rose :cause 'these standards' reqUire,Dance Waltz that, schools'maintain' a. ratio'"ofCostume .Informal Afternoon one; teac~~~'for hevery l~,.c~i~~Food : Wild' Duck. 'tdhr~n;ThISIS,.a IS arp ,cbn fras ' 0

A. " R...' e -,.average. c assroom 0 ' ..one.

yerSl?n :. ep~tIt~on teacher for at least 35 or 45DIverSIon , ChIna PaIn bng children."Ambition To Teach Disabled Veter~ns Painting on Mrs. Bacon says 'that the 'nurs~-

Ceramics and Textiles. ery school's:physical equipment

.,