THE
'A
NEWS
FUll
PAGE
POINTE
Grosse Pointe News
OFFERS
OF
FEATURES
EVERY weEK
VOLUME
7"':NO.
of
Complete News Coverage
041
Entered u Secolld CI&a Mauer
at the Pooot OW"" at .Detroit • .MicA.
GROSSE
POINTE,
MICHIGAN,
Punch .Added to Pict ure Contest
0/
the
WEEK
t",
OCTOBER
10, 19040
.
fresh
twomeat
eight
. .~.
ADMIRAL JOHN H. TOWERS,
commander
of the Pacific fleet,
announced
a new United States
Navy 'policy in the Pacific calling for a strong Aleutian base
nhr Siberia and an extension of
the Navy's strategic outer perimeter 3,000. miles westward
to
Guam.
• ••
MOVIE STARS are 30 or 40
to one for staying
before the
cameras during the strike of the
Conference
of Studio
Unions
(AFL), it was decided at a meeting last night by the largest turnout of stars in movie history.
. ." .
. A giant DC-4 four - engined :
''1'raris-AUantic
airliner en route ;
to Berlin crashed In flames about
..iJll'l1l:(jilrtft-iiftl!r.:taking ..otl fromH a I'm 0 n Field, Stephcnsville,
Nfld. 39 are feared dead.
., ,
"
.
CHARLES
F. HEMANS. star
witness in the state branch bank
conspiracy examination, i$ at ease
~i~he s~c:::;typ~~~tyH\i;~'
;;~~~
talent. It is up to them to deCIde
xt
what I do ne. .'; "
OPAL LANPHIERD,
36, and
f::~~s~'
~~~~~d
.
'
, h"'
PUNCH,
Dalmatian
puppy,
lIJ1dhis.mistress.
LYNN
TRUDELL.
daug tet of ,Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Trudell;
Jr. of'.Lincoln
road, pose for an. entry in the Grosse Pointe
News contest for. ~t
pic~ures oJp,0inte
fhildr.en
and t.heir pets. The cop~~,
wi~ _con. tinue until January'l,l94.?,
following.
whIch wmners
WIUbe' awarded
Savmgs
Bonds.
A
winner
'be~lectedJ~6m
each of ;thefive.Pointes
and from Gratiot'Township
and
.from this select circle a.graJ)d
prize winner will be chosen to' receive all. extra $100
bond. Send in you!: entri~s,
---------------_,..-... '.
.
. . . .. ,'. "
.
will
USE THEMl
Funy Paid
Circulation-
-
PPED
Woods' Lake FrontTBeacon Light
Cram Offices P k
b CIeared' On
Lakefront
To Register- .. ar to e
Suggested '
.B4l ee"
t ommunlty
A'C'
Maxon
Deplores
Honoring
Veterans
with Selfish Gift
to Entire
Pointe
~~~~nno~fe l:S:u~~it~'~~~:;
state laws requiring Te-registra-
Three Car Crash
I
C;t~I'SParkl"ng Shl.ft Bn.ngs
P""a.;se, Thanks a'nd Squ~'wks
,
...
.
Chief Thomas Tro~bly
of the
city police wishes to c.,ngratulale
and thank the people of the City.
of Grosse Pointe for their splendid coopcration in helpin~ make
successful the change from angle
to parallel parking, which became
effective Tuesday. October 1.
'The modification
is on the
south side of Kercheval between
Cadieux road and Neff road. .
"I have
received
numerous
compliment..~ from both motorists
and pedestrians
on the new luling." Chicf Trombly sUlted.
Some complaints have been re('eiven from women shoppers who
say they are finding it difficult
to find places to park in front of
the stores, but it is noted that the
private parking areas in the rear
and alongside many of the stores.
are being used more than formerly.
While s6me of the women o~
ject to having to carry their parcels the greater distance to the
parking
lots, traffic along K~r.
cheval has been greatly relieved.
The Wayne County Road Com.
mission. which has requested the
abolition of angle
parking
on
both sides of Kercheval
for the
last few years,
is particularly
pleased that its request.has
been
at least partially iTanted.
Early A. M. Jive
Rouses Wrath
.
"Music hath charm to soothe
the savage soul"-but
a blaring
car radio giving out with the
latest jive at 2 o'clock in the
morning is definitely not sooth.
ing, and it is seriously doubted
if it can he termed music, agreed
the Farms police and Erich Sawusch, resiclent. 439 Manor.
So. four male versions of the
bObby sox set were told that the
strains
of "hot sluff'
Issuing
forth from their speaker were a
nuiSllnce and the hep cats were
asked to pllrtake of their mUM
lieal adventure I elsewhere.
~~:~lesV~~e~es~
populatIon.
,
,iiIt_... ~MjW.......,.,;q~
D 0tlng MOnl
Irks Po.ll.ce
Friday, and 9 to 12 on Saturdays.
None of the Pointes has a pop-
0 .ccurs In.
. P ar k
HERMAN VOLLMERHEUSEN.
prcsident of the Associatcd Retail
Bakers of Detroit, said that unless
critical shortages
of shortening,
lard and sugar are relieved soon,
many small bakeries
will be
forced to close, and there will bc
a sh~rp reduction in the ~mount
of baked goods produced.
• • •
CLEMENCY
APPEALS
were
filed by their lawyers to save Alfred Rosenberg
and
Wilhelm
Frick from death by hanging.
Joachim' von Ribbentrop's
law.
yers said an appeal from the
death sentence would he filcd to.
morrow. - A papal spokesman
Itated that Pope Pius XlI would
S~ Headlines,
l.
CallSeen
All Residents
Urged
to Be on Hand
Sunday
to Help
Put
Grosse Pointe,
with the rest
Site in Shape
for Immediate
Use:
E~pressing
the opinion
that
of Michigan,
is undergoing
Many Chores
to Be Done.
the Pointe has stepped
off .on
the greatest
wave of pre-electhe wrong foot in its move to
tion excitement
the state has
All residents
of Grosse Pointe
Woods, are urged
to par- create
a fitting
memorial
for
ever known.
The hackneyed
ticipate
in, a "Community
Bee," to be sponsored
by the Woods
Pointe men and women, living
phrase,
"Everyone
wants
to Civic League
Ilnd the Village
Commission
on. Sunday,
Dc- and
dead,
who
served.
in
get into the act," was never
tober 13, starting
at 1 p. m., at the newly acquired
lakefront
World
War II, Paul
Maxon
more
applicable.
And
with
park site which was formerly
the northerly
section
of the has taken issue with the. idea
"The
Act"
con.~tituting
the Edsel Ford estate.
of a library
as the most suitcasting of ballots for the state
Purchase
of the site by the
able form this memorial
could
and national
candidates
run- village
was approved
by the
take.
ning fOI! office November
5,
M M
n kn
P int
on
r.
axon,
we
0
e
th e can dI't..Ion IS a very h ea lth y. votera at a special election
,
realtor.
expresses
hisownOplnioM
one.
September 30.
fully in an Open Letter to the
Carl Schweikart, Grosse Pointe
The purpose of the "Bee" is
Grosse
Pointe
News.'The
Township Superv:oor, said Wed- to ready the park for II. winter
thoughts advanced in this lette'i'.
nesday he had never seen any- sports
program
and to make
and their presentation,
so ,~~
thing like the rush oi'registra-pressed the News that as mucRo!
tions that has been pouring mto preparations
for next summer's
Gang Misled by 15'Y~llr-Old
the' Editorial Page u wasre..
the
Township
O.f f ice s. Mr. activities. Included in the ~hores
Girl 'Caught
Trying
to
quired is devoted in this issue 10
Schweikart
was Township Clerk to be.performed
during the day
St
I D d' C
its publication.
It is to be hoped
for II. number of years before he will be the clearing of the lake
ea
a 5 ar
every Pointer will read it carl!"
became supervisor, so he is qualidb .
-fully.
fied to speak from the standpoint
shor~ of stones. and
e rlS, .reII. you had happened
to be
• • .:
.
of an expert.
movmg vegetation
and mowmg driving
out Kercheval
in the
Since the Gross& Pointe M~
Some time ago Henry Laven,
and burning weeds to get II. bet- Farms
last Sunday A.M. about
morial Study- Group announ~ed
Township
Ch!rk. sent out be. ter idea of the topography
of 1:10, you
might
well
have the winners of the .memoriiLl' ei!I~
tween 4000 and 5000 careis' to the acreage. Trees and shrubs asked, "What's
all the shoot in' say cont~t last :week, th,: ~eW!'
electors who. were in danger of
ill be t'
edths
will be for?"
In the neighborhood
of has re<:elved VU10U5 inqumes, ~
bsing their right to vote because
w
rImm,
pa
.'
;T
.
hi to whether it had. been de.fi.ni(i..
they had to let their registration
laid out and II. site picked. fOr Kercheval
and
.ourarne,
t. s ]y de<:ided that a library
~
lapse. Between 50(} and 6(l0 of a comfort station and temporary
reporter,
follo~mg.
': poli~e been selected for the memorial
these cards were returned
by 'lodge to provide facilitiea for the car that was gomg likity-split
AU three prizewinner's
favo~
mail, which is all that is neces- sports program.
.
up the Avenue,
w.as suddenly
the erection of '. library.
-.
sary to re-register the vott'r; but
AU residents of the wOods and halted
by. a v~l~e
from
a. It is the understanding
of the
in the great majority of cases,
..
parked
car,
wnIch
yeUed,
News that the purpose of the esthe redpients .of the cards have other persons
mterested.
m the "Hey Lady
, •• don't
drive
say contest was merely to "lit
not evl!n trusted the mails'to get project are asked to be. on h.,and on. Better
pull up and park!"
suggestions for th. form the methem on this f~'s
voting lisllJ. to help. Village equipment
will
Always the type to do what we 'morial should take and that-the
Th.ey are.ap~anng
at the To~:
be available,
but those having are told we slowed to a walk and Studr Gro~p d~
~~t PfopOde \0
shIp officesm
person,
and. ill
'tablec,too~
~1t;I
.
' .
,h.
L~ JI:1o.t.. make th. fmal decllllOll •.
droveS.~o'make.e~rt:ifrl'ih1!Ycm(
ballot o~ Novembe: 5..
also be weftilin
removinlt atones Pointe's
Finest .te,:ring thr?ugh tile. iPPfOie~I.iGti"'e~1>:
AU Pomte muniCIpal offICes reel
.'
..
ttoevacant
fields In pursuIt'
f offel'llan
eXCeUerit OpportunIty
J:orted a ,flood of phone calls and from the shorelIne.'
something
or ot.her.
After' we to Obtain a Poinw~w1de opinion
personal
visitors
checking
on
Those residents who have !?een got up off the floor of the car; on the!orm
the memoriallhould
their registration.
I iliiabl" to view the new site prev- tho excitement
was over and we take...
4
Officials of all the Pointes are iously will find this an excellent drove on. Checking:Ip
later, w~ i The Study Group~uld
Illperanxious
to have local electors opportunity.
found the 'ch'!SCd' tc" be a group ":~ the prepar~tlon.. of a ~t
who, have not yet registered,
of teen-agers
"ho
were lit It listing
thevanoUl.uillesti~
do so as soon as possible. The
aga~
.
for a. memoriaL
These fo~
e
last day for registration
is OctoAbout 1 a.m., a eall came into could be pla~.
at every votillg
.ber 16. but registration
can be
.
Farms Polke
that some 'people place. In the. PoiDt
and, QR
made any day at any of the vilwere trying to break into a garage Elechon Day 1D: Noftm~.
~
lage or city offices. between the
on Touraine road. They'd go~
voter eould.dcslgnaw
his chou:~
hours of 9 and 5 Monday through
as far as busting
the windbw,
See 0pe0Il Le~j.Pare
I. "
-I Se
$170,000 Additio, na ' en Car Reop.'eilS
F. or Pointe.'. '.'Public 'SChools Closed! B"aT
If Vote'rsPass 'Amendment 2 After' «ours' .~~
29iu~tt~ s~~o~l~
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
.' ,.,.',.
.
,
•
to charges of harboring, They tes- Extra FundsWoul~}i!,!lp
irl~t~~~'.TCl.ad;ers'
S.laries.
and
Driver Falls Asleepl at. Wheel
tified they h.elpEd Lloyd I. Chavis
AI A'd G
tl
• B 'Id'
P
.
evade the draft for five years be, so.
r .....'.~Eassye.rtln.S:,.Uyls.
rng ,.t:Ogram,
and Makes Crash Entrance
cause of, "his hypnotic fascina..
J ff
.
tl'on and artl'stl'C genl'us."
or.
e erson.
.
---------_A__.
" " "
Dr. Paul: L. Es!lert, Superintendent
of the Grosse Pointe
Friday. October 4
Public ,Schools,
received
this week a letter from Charles
E.
A bar at Jefferson
avenue
HENRY A. WALLACE accused Brake,
Deputy
Superiritendent
of Wayne
County
Schools,
and Barrington
road was reBernard . M, Baruch.
Unit e d informing
him that the lOcaL public
schools
would
receive
opened rather suddenly
at 2:10
,
h
.
S t r. t e s representative
to t e $170,000.00 additional
next year if Amendment
NO.2 receIves
a.m.
Sun day
morning.
It
United Nations
Atomic En~rgy a favorable
vote in the November
election.
Commission. of blocking interna7
The letter of Deputy Superinwasn't
opened
on pU1JlOse or
tional
consideration
of atomic tenilent Braketo'the
lociifscliool assistance to your district.
for customers.
The opening
controls by confusing the Ameri- executive follows:,
"We shall he happy to furnish was. brought
about by a specbl
th
.(' I .
8ft Scb
F ds
. 2
~~~h~Uat~~~cn bo~b~n Ica ISSUeS. "DoubtleS5 you are being asklid
001 un • l'age.
tacular,
although
not serious
• • "
these days about ho\v inuchaddiaccident.
THE AMERICAN LEGION un- tiona I state aid would be availBruce H. Carrol, 1214 Hillger
animously voted against a bonu.s ahle for your schoo\ district
if
avenue, who was driving west on
d f
Amendmcnt NO.2 receives a favJefferson, fell asleep at the wheel
for veterans but it plumpe . or orable vote in the November elec-.
of his car. His. car then went
a reductl'on 0'. income taxes and
I"mmedl'ate cash redemption of GI tion. Using $120,000,009 as our
through a series of movements
estimate of the total col1ection"of
A . three-car
smashup occurred closely resembling
a Sherman
terminal leave bonds.
'
k'
.
'
• • •
sal~s. tax, and we think this.is a in front of 15013 Kercheval at 4 tank ta mg evasIve action.
AUDITOR
GENERAL
BEN. very consc,rvative figilre,',the
in- p. m. on October 1.
It swerved
sharply
from the
JAMIN J. TOBIN reported to the crease in state aid over and above
. A pick-up truck driven by Leo north to the south side of the
common. council that the Depart- \ ',at you now receive in your Harbrect, 25289 Peter Haltz, Cen- street, dived through a gasoline
ment of Street Railways netted district would be $[70,127.00. "
terline, struck a truck owned by station driveway
at Barrington
"It has been suggested that you thoe Howard Delivery Co., which road slid between a street light
~1~~~~,~O~ft~~:iyn:ar ~h~ut f~~S:t :~~ might like. to. give publicity
to was double parked on Kercheval,
and' a' flood light pole, hurUed
system lost $239,120 in the full this figure so that. all electors of and that vehicle in turn hit a west across the side street, and
your district
wO'lld understand
parked car owned by.Charles
M. then went smack dab through
a
fiscal year.
• " •
exactly what the passage of'~the Groves,. 15103 Kercheval. Damage section of glass brick of Shummeans in terms of was sligh'.. reported. Park police. way's har.
HENR.Y J. WERKSMA. 20, of amendment
---------------------I Upon awakening
Carrol
was
464 White, Lincoln Park, faced
,
given a ticket for recklC!s drivcharges of negligent homicirle in
ing.
deaths of two pedestrians struck
... _Y
by his car at Six Mile and Lesure.
Pa,.
WORK.
$2.00 Per Year-5c: Per Copy
i7tt~~".am
. .
JAPANESE SCIENTISTS, who
~he Atlanta Constitution. claims,
developed and successfully .tested
an atom bomb three days before
the war ended, are now held in
Moscow as prisoners' of the Russians, It is stated.
...
CLASSIFIEDS
Poll.ce Halt
.'Tee.n-Ag..ers
0n Ram.page
UNITED STATES DELEGATE
to the United' Nations
Atomic
Energy Commission. BernardM.
Baruch. demanded that Henry A.
Wallace correct publicly the mistakell that Baruch said Wallace
made in criticizing
the United
States
atomic
control
planBaruch declared that Wallace had
admitted pers.onally to him that
he was in error.
" "
ANYTHING7
NEWS
in Township
..
...
SELL?
Pointe Voters
Pre. election
Excitem;;'t
ed Greatest
Ever
Thursday, October 3
UNITED
STATES
SECRETARY OF STATE BRYNES invited Russia to join the United
States, Britain and France in a
40 year treaty to keep Germany
demilitarized.
,.
TO
#
As Compiled by
GrOH' Point' News
18.000.000 POUNDS
of
meat were uncovered in a
day survey in Chicago. The
was found
in the city's
largest warehouses.
NEED
All the Po int es
MEMORIAL .LIBRARY PLAN
HEADLINES
ANYTHING
Leek
tempt
of
_;-Cooperation
in At.
to Discipline'
Youth
Makes Them Mad
t~~~~~ci~~
. While most parents
are very
cooperative
with the police in
the matter of straightening
out
their children
when they stray
from the paths of good conauct,
once in a while an incident occurs
h
.
'v ich exc~ding]y
irks the enforcers of law and order, Such a
case was reported in the Farms
What promised to be a most this week.
baffling
mystery
was
solved
On the nl'ght of October.8
the
Thursday,
October 4, by Lt. A.
Van Becelaere, of the City police. police received a complaint that
a group of boys were making a
Mrs. Stella Lacnat, 508 Notre nuisance
of themselves
outside
Dame, reported to the City police the house of a certain young lady
that an "unknown
marksman"
of the village .. She said she did
had fired a "shot" at 4 p. m. T'.'ed_
nesday, October 2, and that said not know any of them.
"shot" narrowly
missed
Simon
One of the boys was picked up
Lachat of that address. who was and the name's of the others were
peaceably
working in his yard. obtained. When the police visited
the parents of all the youths, they
,Police investigated
the "shoot- were courteously
received
and
l'ng" and from the description
promised cooperation
in each ingiven, they deduced
that
the stance but one. A Madison av"shot" had come from a large
l'b
lth
h the bullet enue mothet' berated
them for
g
ca I re gun. a ou
t daring to think her boy could be
d
was not found. No eVI ence as 0 guilty of such conduct. She was
the w.hereabouts
of the gunner insulted at the visit and said the
was dIscovered..
"
police know nothing about hanTwo days laler, with the shoot- dling youngsters.
i,:,g" still. under police investigaThe boys in blue teel they
tlon, Officer Van Becelaere, who know a great deal about handling
lives a~ 510 Notre ,Da~e, notic.ed youngsters.
They think they will
that hIS daughter s bicycle tIre be able to convince Mother too
ha~ been. b~own out. The lieu~en- before they forget this case.
ants CUriosity was aroused. FInd- .
ing out that the tire had blown
at the same time and day that
the "shooting" was supposed to
have taken place, Van Becelaere
Mystenous Sh ot
Exploded. Myth
es
when a scout car hove into view.
The kids ran and the cops gave
Pointe~s Bank'
~:~'m~~
~~Yb::~;:dn:~G;.,~~
shot into the groUnd instead and
Shows Big Gain:
th~ ~~l:~:t:;,a~~ey
picked up a
fifteen year old girl who was hiding in some bWlh.es in the freld
and took her to the station.
She
told the names of the 'boys and
other girl involved, so th ... police
sent
. t
.
kin
P
. a qUJe e~mng
ma
g
hoW'.e calls on the parents.
AlL were from the Pointe. The
female ring-Iealler
is fifte-en, the
other girl ]2; one of the boys .1s
si t en a d
t
Th .
x e
n one seven een.
elr
object was to steal a car belonging to the misled Joan of Arc's
father
and go joy riding.
The
parents promised to take the matSee T ...
-en Agers Pace
,-.
The GrOlle PoiJlteBank
has
shown • gromh
in 8ll5ets.
liabilities
of. more than $600,000
in the'last three months, lcOOl'd.
ing. to iUs state. .. eiit:. llub~hed
in .this issue of the NEWS. _"'
Total asSets and liabniti~ are
Village Agrees to
RIP
ep ace an ts
In Durance Vile by. Police
A large, black and white cat:.
whose scarred
body bore mute
evidence
of many hard-fought
WET PRANK
battles,
emerged
unvictorious
Two fire hydrants, were found Monday. from what must have
turned on in the Farms on the been her biggest, grandest, most
night of October.
The first cilll ambitious campaign.
to the firemen came from Lake
The belligerent
feline went on
Shore and Kerby road; the sec- the war path Saturday.
October
ond from Ridge and McMillan.
D. On that 'day
the pugnaciou~
pussy cat entered tite backyard
TOWNSHIP MEETING
of 694-6 St. Clair. and viciously
The regular weekly Township attacked 2 year old Thomas NelBoard meeting was held at 5 p.m., sen.
Monday, October 7. Carl SchweiSunday the warrior returned to
kart, Township Supery;sor.
pre- claw and scratch Janet Burkemo,
sided. Routine business was con- 13. 694 St. Clair.
ducted.
1.lonclay the cat weat back and
•.
and
now listed at $15,231,217.22. with
the assets including
capiia},cassets of $524,898.71.
.;£
The present bank was started
in December 1934 on a new chir.
ter granted for a reorganization
~a~~~ ~eG;~~~~~~:ai~o~a~:
was carried on under the direction of William R. DeBaeke, who
is now vice-prKident
and cas~
ieI'. He came to the Pointe. institution
after years of expeoriD t 't banks.
enWhce
'ennvlltrhleOUSnewe
rOb
I ank
w
~
u
started in 1934 the total asSets
"
When he fl're occurred at the
to
and liabilities
were less than
'old Shuman place on Mack ave- $1,000,000.
nue last week FiremlUl I-a Duke
tore his pants. In fact the sad
story was that the whole front
of them was tom away.
At any rate the Village Commission ruled at its meeting last
night
that fireman
La Duke's
pants were torn in the line of
A pocket model portable radio
duty and should be replaced at
was stolen from the Electrozone
public expense. Bill $17. ok.
Appliance
Co .• 20916 Mack avenue. around 1 p. m. on 5eptem-.
bel' 26.
The theft was not an ordinaryone, however.
The small radio
was firmly anchored to the wall
by a sturdy
chain. The thief
either bit or dipp€d
the chain.
bit Mrs. MounHord. 696 St. Clair. The Woods police are inclined to
But either the urge to re-visit the the latter theory.
scene of the crime or over conSO RACE TRACK
dence brought an ::ond to the encounters. Foolhardy puss re-visFarms
police investigating
a
ited the back yard and walked complaint that a racing car was
operating
up and down Fisher
into a trap laid by City Police.
They removed
the snarling,
ro~d on October 6. locat~d the
scratching
animal to the pound. car in the garage lit 785 Fi~her.
Its owners were warned not to
use it on village !ltreets.
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
Betty Lou Give ••s, aged 12, of
100 Lewiston road. was bitten by
CHURCH PROWLER
a cocker spanlcl owned by David
Farms Officers Yacks and Rob4
Wallace of the same address, on erts investigated
, prowler call
October
4. She was taken to from 51. Paul's Church on Oc.
CotWlge Hospital by Farms Police tober 4, but were unable to find
Officers for treatment.
PIlYOll"
Pugnacious Pussy Placed
also proved to the satisfaction of
all concerned that the "mysterious shot'" from an "unknown
gunner" was simply a bicycle tire
exploding.
-----
Chains Fail
To Save Radio
•
G R 0 SSE
rne~dlines of the. Week
I,
(Continued from Pare 1)
. ers Union admitted that the fail.
--:..;
ure to tie up the major Tokyo
;not make an attempt to iritervene
pap e r s, Asahi and Mainchi,
'for clemency on behalf of the would probably bring the end to
'.Nazi leaders ;on~en:ned
to death. Jallkan's most ambitious postwar
I
i
:
I
stn e.
I
; PROSECUTOR
O'BRIEN senl
Iii 'out two tea Ins of investigatOl's
• 'to hunt for hidden caches of meat
.~ dtnd to determine
whether
the
: fllA,t shortage
is being deliber.iltely
augmented
lIy packers. :Agricultural
Department
econo.
.mists said that meat supplies
(",ere unlikely
to catch up with
'jiemarid before 1948.
" ~
• • "
~l,,~HREEJAPANESE
MILITAR:~STS were condemned
to death
_. or eating
the' flesh of three
=t.lm!rican
airmen. a crime called
by a United States Military Com.
missi0!l\. so heinous that there is
.1l0 ',~XlStlllg rule of war to cover
it. ~"
• • •
THREE PERSONS were killed
and 140 injured in a 7 hour fire
that raged through a unit of Sun
Oil's
Co. $13.000,000 aviation
gasoline
refinery;.
the world's
largest alkYla;io~ p~ant.
,
Saturady,
October 5
BARNEY
OLDFIELD,
onelime autQ. speed king and the
first man to travel a mile a minute. died Friday in his home in
Beverly Hills, California
at the
.ge of 68.
• • •
A SPOKESMAN for the Prime
Minister
of England
said that
President
Truman's
call for im,mediate
and substantial
Jewish
i~gration'
into Palestine may
jeopardize British negotiations to
determine
Palestine's
future. _
The British press predIcated that
a Dew wave of terror'and
murder
waul.;! sweep Palestine
as a re~
lult of the President's
statement.
• • .:
; STATE AGRICULTuRE
COM.
• • •
THE
AMERICAN.
LEGION,
concluding
its first postwar national convention
iIi. San Francisco, added its voice to those
who indorse a single department
of national
defense embracing a
unified command and equal status for the Army, Navy and Air
Force.-Col
Paul H. Griffith, of
Uniontown, Pa. anl Washington,
D. C .• was elected national com.
mander.
• • •
Sunday, October 6
THREE CLUES were held by
police in the search for the slayer of Mm. Josephine Tracy Rose.
33, who was beaten to death in
the laundry room of the apartment building in which she lived
at 700 Delaware avenue.
• • •
SENATOR TAFT, Ohio, said
that the war crimes trials recent.
Iy held, violated the fund amental principles
of American
law
and that a man cannot be tried
for breaking a lllw which did not
exist at the time of the 'crime:
I
I
e
l
...
THE SWEDISH CABINET authorized an lB-man Swedish delegation in Moscow to sign the
Swedish - Russian trade agreement.'
•••
THE HEARING on a motion to
disinis~
the
Federal
fugitive
..
. Ch I
F H
charge
against
ar es
.
e.
mans has been postponed to October 28 in Federal Court, Detroit.
• • •
GEORGE D. O'BRIEN, Reprcsentative
of Detroit
13th Con-
THE ARMY AIR:FORCE has
]llunehed
a broad
program
to
m'aIte.the entire lltmy transPort.
abl. by air in.prepar.tion
for
futuro e w.rs.
..
• • •
.
.....
,..
THE DETROIT
. BOARD
OF.
,HEALTH r.eported. that the in.
fantl.'le
pualysis
epidemic
is
.
about ended, with eight cases reported
durmg
thll week compared with 17 last week.
.
.,.
•
ACTING
SECRETARY
OF
STATE Dean Acheson denied the
..char .... ,of .Fedor ,T Orekhoy:, Sov-
N TEN
EW S
Thursday, Odober
;~~I
Community Chest fIas I-I~r) ~~hcnl Funds /
For All CI'asses of po,op~Ie
~:;;ru:nb~rl::i~t~~:;f~~s
equIpment would be made availaobldeafyOsr.
veteran
hOllSing within
6
• • •
Tuesday, October
I
.
OAKLEY
E DISTIN
.
. .
, super.
VISor of I t
d th t
re
de ec Jobns.an(noutnce h a
a . ctor dnumf er 0h voNers ave
reigls. ere
or t e
ovembcr
t
e ec IOns.
•••
'''''S .. OTTO MEIS""ER,
......,
wl'fe
::iN
of .Ado!! Hitler's
former secretary of state, said that Hitler had
a son by the wife of Paul Joseph
Goebliels, Nazi propaganda
minister, in March, 1935, and that the
boy died in the suicide of the
Goebbels fllmily.
• " •
HAROLD
BEARDMORE,
Ca-.
nadian
customs
collector
in
Windsor,
announced
that
the
strict 1945 embargo was renewed
on poultry exports
to halt .the
l'll!>h of Detroiters
ruying poultry from Windsor markets
aild
nearby fa.rms.
• • •
CHARLES
F. HEMANS
will'
appear
before the State graft
grand jury in Lansing, Tuesday
morning.
Hemans
said that he
would make no statements
before the grand jury~
• • "
HJALMAR
SCHACT,
former
Nui Minister of Economics, was
arrested
by German police and
locked up ina
Stuttgart
jail to
await trial before a German DeNazification
Court on charges of
being a lead. ing Nati.
• • "
IN A STAND-PAT
POLICY,
Senato.r
Connally,
D., Texas,
stated before the European peace
conference'
that
the
United
States would make no further
concessions'
in the
East.West
struggle
over the
zone.
.?
•••
Triesle
free
W~nesday,
October 9
gressfonal
District.
suffered
aW.
S T U ART
SYMINGTON,
broken pelvis and other serious
injuries when his car went over Under-Secretary
of War for Air,
an embankment
near Cumberannounced that if the Stat. ,Deland, Md.
partment
grants
approval,
the
• • •
Army Air Forces
will send a
A NE\tT PLAN is being draft- group
of B-29 Superfortresses
ed by th: Treasury Department
around the world in the next few
to cut the taxes on wage earners,
weeks.
•••
.
. MISSIQNER
Charles, Figy told
Council President
George Ed.
.wards. and COU1lcilmen Oakman
and Van Antwerp
that Detroit's
hope of obtaining the State Fair
(rounds
for an all-year
civic
playground
i~ ":e7
uiilikely,"
POI
middle income groups and smaller corporatio~s..
•
.
.......:
Adult Education Classes Starting..
.
.
!
(C~ntil:::ej information
trom P:l:re IIwhich
any ac:ditioral
you may d~~,ire."
Just what IS' the Com'm--un-I't-y-'-h--h-db
t
ht
th t
Respectfully.
w
a
ceo
aug
.
a
Charles E. Brake.
Chest?
What does ',t do? Those "D rdd ..
a y was per f ec t .
"This amount." said Dr. Ess'ert,
IZ5 Red' Feather
services-what
Bill, of course. needed mcdical ". 'ould be SUffI'cl'ent ;ncre~.A to
are tiley? Most imporl.ant, whal's treatIne-nt.
But' his admittance
our revenues so tn'at t~h'ere-could
I'n it for me?
V
h'
1
1
to a
eterans
osplta was on y be further desirable increases and
DOdYO~ khn?w t~e answers?, If ttI~oen
bfeogrinnaJlnl
gthOefffianndli.,nlyg'sa
pSrOolbu~
corrections
on salary schedules
you
on t t IS senes of artic es,
th
h
b
bl
now appearing
weekly
in The lems.
an we
ave yet
een II e to
Grosse Pointe News, was writTh~ Family
Service
Society make'i.e~en
with the ,~ddilion of
ten for you.
caseworker
took Betty's finWlcial the million ard a h: • voted by
• • •
problems to the Wayr:c County the t~xpayers at.tne Mart;h -t, 1916
"It more residents of the De- Bureau of Social Aid, which elec.tl?n. It should also Qfovide
troit area knew what we can do granted
her funds to maintain s~fflelent revenu.e to be of. confor them, we'd have a great her home. The caseworker
also slderable .help In ~e bwldin(
many more applicants."
.
arranged for the children to at- prog.ram. In the Improveme!1t of
The speaker
was Clarence A. I' tend a day nursery school, and ser'lce and eventually ,~ rehef to
.
encouraged
Betty to see friends the property taxpayer.
Pre t.:e r, director
of. the Faml~y and resume hel old hobby of
The Superintendent
pointed ,?ut
Service of Metropolitan
DetrOIt, sewing.
After three months of' that Amendment NO.2 would give
51 West Warren.
Largest of the help, Betty had a new outlook on the' voters
an opportunity
10
ComIl)unity
Chest's
19 Red life.
spread the support .of local pub.
.
So me f'l
.
.
lic schools so that there would
Feather servIces devoted to glVk
I a~1 y ser:,,;~e e:gif~~es
be a broader base for school roveing help with domestic Droblems
Vlor 4?ny In specJa lZ
e So
th.
t th
rt
.
..•.
' They mclude
a complete
pro- nue
an)us
. e prope y tax.
the Family ServICe Soc,ety last gram for the handicapped,
legal At the present tmre. t.lle propert.y
year helped unsnarl the tangled aid for persons unable to hire tax~ayer
ls assurrunc
approxIlives
of 1,653 individuals
or lawyel'S, help to travelers,
assis- mately
86% o~ U:e burde~ of
families,
tance to members of the various :;;choo1 support In Grosse Pomte.
"Too many people
think of natio~ality
'groups,
and homes ',:Amenclment. No. Z," he sa.i,d,
consulting
an agency only as a for tae aged.
.
,
would provIde, all .opportum.y
last resort"
Pretzer
continued
Your Commuruty Chest dollars for the schools to continue on a
"We wish'they
would come t~ give support
to th~ followipg ~trong ~d impr.o~ed ~is
,~urus with relatively
minor prob- Red
Feather .. fanuly
serVIce mg a perIod of rISIng PrIces.
lems, as we can help them be- ageneie~ \V.hi.ch helped a tot~ .of
':'The major arlume~t
that !S
fore the situation. becomes seri- 32,8.04 mdlvlduals
and farrulies be,Ing
advanced.
a(amst
this
ous."
durmg 1945:
measure.by
some.1S thllt they are
Certain situations
they handIe
~merican
Le~io~"':"Detro.it Dis- OPp06ed. ~ principle to t.ile sales
require help from more than one t t' 1 C t s . AssocIation;
Disabled tax.
Thl:l II r (u men t seems
source.
Such was the case of American
Veterans
Wayne strange to me sincc.the Sales to:
Bill and Betty M
. County.
Council;
Down
River is already imposed and is .beinl
When Betty,
a pretty,
fragile Cons~tation
. ~rvice;
. Family levi~d .. The
issue
is' simply
?londe, ~ame to the Family Serv- SerVIce Asso~lation o~ South~rn wh~ther.the
schoolS will share in
Ice SocIety, she was near the Oakland County; Farmly SerVIce the receIpts from the. sales tax.
., . t
f M t
lit
D
.
'C
breaking point.
Bill had finally
:;OCle yo.
e ropo an
.et~lt,
'itixens
o.f Grosse Pointe are
come back to her from'Qverseas
Hebrew Free Loan AssOCIation. already
paymg
this sliles tax.
but their reunion did .not brinJ
Internation
Institute,
Jewish Certainly
those who are con.
the happiness
she had dreamed
Social
Service
Bureau;
King's cerned
with increased
salaries
about during
the long, lonely Daughters'
and Sons' Home .for and 'better
buildinls
and im.
years.
It was in fact. a night. Aged People;
League
for the proved services in Grosse Pointe ..
mare.
'
. ..
Hand~capped; Legal Aid Bureau; concluded Dr. Essert, "should
Bill, who had received a brain Phyllis WheaUy Home.
anxious
to' see this 'meeure
injury in combat, was a changed
. Polish Aid Society; Salvation passed.
Personally,
I hoPe that
person.
His. behavior
was en- Army; Thompson Home 'for Old every citizen will east. his vote
tirely
un.predictable
..... one mo- Ladies;
Travelers
Aid Society; for it."
merit he was sweet and consid- United Spanish War Veteranserate, the next sullen
and un- Municipal
Council; Veterans
of
reasonable.
He couldn't keep a Foreil:!l Wa:s. ~ Wayne County
job, and he was cruel to the CounCil;
Vwtmg
Housekeeper
four children-all
quite youngAssqciation.
""
'1
S,.,ored
Board
Monday, October ", Esperanto,
Bad m i n ton
Instruction,
Art
(Commercial, Design, Lettering.)
Tuesday,
October 15, Bridge
(Duplicate play with instruction.)
NOW FORMING
Junior high beginners dass, Frid/lYs, 7
Junior high edvanced
AN ACCOUNTING TO "TAXPAYERS
l>y tb.
YOII
Junior high end high school c1/1sses
-75, per lesson. Adult C1esses..,$1.50 r-r lessoo.
L-nox
Fined in Court
Dir",.,st
06i"'ll
JOSJ:pH B. SCHLOTMAN
Pnaldent
D. DWIGHT DOUGLAS
Vlc:~-Presld.nt
WILLIAM R. De JlAEKK
,
VICt!-Presldent and Cashier
ALBERT J. DE RIJ:MACXQ
D, DWIGHT DOUGLAS
HUGH J. l'EftIlY
LLOYD
Vlce ...Prelldent
JOSEPH
JAMES
LOUIS C. RENO
Assistant VI"" Presld.nt
GRACE MONAGHAN
.
AssIatant Cashl.r
.
STATE. OF MICHIGAN
ture
Beethoven's
Symphony
Number Seven
and
ARTHUR C. DANNEC-lCU
Asslllant
Cashl.r .
REPORT
and Ex~riditum • FI~r Yur Ended J_ '30, 1946:
RlVeniia
R~NU~
,
Sol .. In
U..
Gaolin •• nd
'shl tn... ...
lIq~orr "un..........
Fed 1 'ov.nu.'....
$115;789,650.01
2,915,470.35
52,678,078.89
40,6811,547.36
31,411,306.95
$pcciflc Inn..•.....• ,............
20,3'»:,725.95
R.s.r.tory f_ and IicetlMS. • • .. ... ..
9,700,1148.03
Corpor.tion
7,151,168.83
TIX-nvontecll.nd ICYlnwn. • • •• • .....
5,424,i60.n
!nllnsib!
.. lex......................
~,254,i94.61
AU
11,718,288.08
:
tlox...........................
other'....en.....................
Tallo!
Report of C.aIUoa
.t
M1eblpn,
at the 'ClI_
orpnlaed. and operatbi,
Federal Reserve System.
Bankln, Authorities .nd
G~
Pobate BalIk of GJ'O&'le Pointe, Wayne County,
of b ......
sept. S', 1NC, a State bankin~ llUUtllllon
uDller the baDklq1aWII of ttil Slate and a lIIember of th.
I'1lll1luedta
with a Clall mad. by the Slate
by ~e Federal Reserve Bank or .thll District.
.ecerdaJH:.
EXPENDITURES AND R~ERVES
R.lvm.d 10 0' fo, loul Governmlnt for
cduuliOfl, ....
If.,.,
hlghwty.,
.tc .....
tnd Inllilution.. . •• • .•.••••.•.••
Ntw buildinsl, highway •• tnd equip.
IItcrftM
inreqv!'cdr...................
loti1............
Sl80 115143 75
".
19,349,306.34
Carpetlngs,
68,475,737.97
11,4711,419.01
7,0110,485.31.
-----•••••
•••••• .••••••.••..••••
Fi..
i86,499,09'2.39
IURPLUS
. The G ""I F ef
$ 16,312,6011.33
All odlet fsoolcb-1ld.... .••.••••••••
.
!tinS"OIll yu,', optralloM
S"rp!u.-.
1,306,344.64
- S'17,61',946.97
\
,
When th.llk,1 yu, be,an,th. Gen... 1hnd hod. "",lilt of S51119 753 61
Thi, .mounl, .ddtd 10 the S16,3111,6011.33
op«ttlns .""" ... ror
""d. ;
Gtn ... 1 Fund ... rph.. of 521,5311,356.01 IS 01 J"". 30 1946 avniltbl. ror
th.'yU':
• ppropriation.
THERE WAS NO OTHER UNRESTRICTED StIRPLUS.
ThOl. Wife, ho ......... , fund, 'lltrict.d by Ih. 'csi,ltlvr. for dcAnftc pll1pOMt
.. cIl.,;-th. S50,OOO,OOO
in thl V.l .. an,' Tl1I1tFvnd, the $11,453,489.05 ,:
th. St.l. Hish .... y Fund, the 527,881,094.15 'n 'pp'opritlion blltncaslo, ....
complet.d buildins. and lrnprov.mlllb, the 514,417,250.03 In tIl. PrllNly 5<-11001
Fund, .te. THf$£ BALANCES WERE NOT AVAILABLE FOR GENERAL
PURPO~
.
a._
Httl, ......
110.
to1HfnJeft n4 o;ll,r~!;e",
... '"-......
I....w
6e
c,
~, .. ~
I:~
~
sr"TI
OF MKHlGAN
fJoIut:a. M~
"
A"-' 0....".
LAH$lNG,
I..
Twists,
Orl.ntal5 • • •
•
ASSnS
Loans and discounts (~ncluding $270.27 overdra(ts)
, $
United States Government
oblilations, direct and guar.nteed................
Obligations. of States and political subdivisions............................................
Other bonds. notes. and debenturcs..................................................................
Corporate stocks (includin(
$8J500.00 stock of Federal Re.,erve hank)
Cash. balances with other banKS, ineludin, reserve balance, and cash
items in process of collection.)4
:.............................
Bank premises owned $77.995.08, furniture and fixtures '15,314.37........
Other assets
,........
TOTAL
ASSETS
MKHlGAI'I
Gild
Upholstering
may now be safely cleancd
and revived with consideration for their life and text u res .• Duracleaning
restores
resilience
to wool
flbers • Pile un mat sand
ri s e s • Colors rev i v e •
Fumlshings
are Duracleaned
in your home"
No inconvenience
in having
thein
gone " Also mothproofed,
if
desired •
Moravian
Dura Cleaners
Mt. Cle",ens
....on. 4851
Percy 1. Duba)', Mgr,
~
..
2,083,970.10
8,534,448.32
1,639,:'01.45
275,256.19
9,500.00
2,543,907.76
93.309.45
50,925.~5
$15,231,217.22
comblnaUon
and RadIo thot's
accJa1m lor
CONSOLE
Reco,d
:
TOTAL LIABILITIES
shown below)
(not
PlaS'er
Capital"
"
"
S u rp Ius
Undivided profi ts
$194.50
Showing
other
Record
Players,
Emt'l"SO~.s. Slc\\'art.\Varnrr's
At
1>!aJcstlcs, trom
$100 to $136
-
TOTAL CAPITAL
,
""
EUCTRIC HEATERS
•
For the most Jl~rt, each he~tcT is finished
In the ne\\'Nf post ..war melals~
1
ACCOUNTS
par .value
:
200.000.00
120,000.00
204.898.71
$
524.B98.71
,
ACCOUNTS
0(
:
$15.231,217.22
" .. $200.000.00
" ..:
Pledged assets (llnd securitiel loaned) (book value):
Government oblig.tions. direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure
deposita and other U.bilitles
$ 1,021,500.00
TOTAL
Deposits
_
,
secured by pledled
asaets pursuant
,,$ 1.021,500.00
to requirements
of law....
TOTAL
520.769.88
,$
520,769,88
R. DeBaeke. Vice-President
and Cashier of the above-named bank.
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
certify
WILLIAM
W. T. ZURSCmnEDE
D. DWIGHT DOUGLAS
J!:,SEJH B. SCHL'OTMAN
,
Electrozone
<9 (!
R. DeBAEKE
Correct-Attest:
STATE
OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY
Sworn to and subscribed
Directol'l.
OF WAYNE, ss:
befor& me th~ 4th day of Octobl!r, 1946.
c:omplete elec:trical c:onstrllc:tioll, re(ul;r • bome, residetllial
t.-- ----------------------$
WIT.LARI) mILL;
;
AND CAPITAL
",
$
,,"............
"........
'u. S.
hereby
belie!.
Sel'Ytce aid R"pair, Radios,. Refrigerators
20916 Mad, at Hempton Rd.
"
,
MEMORANDA
others .
Atp[;>l!aa~~
"
"
"
TOTAL LIABILITmS
r. WilIia,il
$2415
.
EVERHOT HEATER-At
$1030
last we have them. OPA price
ELECTRIC STEAM
$3745
RADlATo,R
HEATER
..
many
44,352.29
,:....
subordinated
obligations
'
"
" .."
, $14.706,3lB,51
1
THE COMFORTAIRE
Available flow at OPA price
and
"
J.sf Right for FellI!
Warmth
without
costly
furnace
h(;ating for these chilly fall days
can be had with an electric heater.
We have many sizes and styles.
.
includini
$14,661,966.22
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
ta:<lng notional
Us', tone.
, ",
h
Common stock with total
$304,111,039.16
a..nll to Univenlly 01 Michl"n, Mich.
SwMColI.g ", reti, •• ".,,1 (unds, 11c.. • •
For Slot. p<n;>otCl:
OJo-tion 01 .11 SIote O.rtmlnb
MAJESTIC
A
Tchaikovsky
Nut Cracker
Suite
Lily Pons Waltz Album
tex.....................
CONDITION
of
I
TOTAL DEPOSITS'
Oth er Ii abili ti es
Oscar LevantPopular Moderns
Oscar Levant"Rhapsody
ill Blue"
Kostelanetz
playing
Jerome Kern
Rachmaninoff
Concerto No.
Two with Artur Rubinstein
dept. .tores,
.
11. SCIILOTVAN
K. WATKINII'('
'
. J .. rRA2;b Jv,HrrmEAD
W. TOM %UJtSCIUlIED.'
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships.
and corporations
$ 8,322,832.47
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships,
and ~orporatlons..................
8,753,348.28
Deposits of United States Government
(ineludin, postal savingo}........
520,769.88
Deposits of States and political subdivisiorLS
" .."
,...................
856,518.96
Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.)....................................
208,496.63
CLASSICS
by
Amertea"s
leading
t \l r n I -
G, lIOOJtll:ll
JOtm N, LORD.
LESTER F. RUWE
L1AIIIUTIIS
DURACLEANINB
t10nally
p,m.
Adults Creu MondllYs, 8:30 to 10 p.m.
COlI Haye
Duracleinlnl
1.5 recommended na ..
to 8 :30
dess, Frid/lYs, 8:30 to lO p.m.
Cyclist, Drivers,
I
I
How
p.m.
High Sc;hool beginners class, Thursd/lYs, 8 to 10 p.m.
•
I
ADMINIS.
that vir-
Wednesd/lYs, 8 fo 10
High Sc;hool AdvllncedC1Clsses,
'1
LEADERS OF THE NATIONTHE WAR ASSETS
AJ4 Newspaper and Radio Work- 1 TRATTON announced
Wednesday; October 16, BOQk.
keepin(,
:flower
'Arrangement
(l.'all iloVr"crs and throbs). MU$ic
Apnreciation.
..
Thursday.
October
17, Billroom Dancing.
Saturday,
October
19. Chilo
dren's Swimming, Children's Art.
be
Camera Lovers
To Hear Expert
• • •
-------- Pointe
the GrOlM
of EducaUoa
1.4
°
GOVERNMENT ECONOMISTS
predicated a dC{:line in .food and
Industrial prices by July 1947
Monday, OCt•. 7
• ."
'
"
HEAVY GALES, ranlling up to
ATtORNEY
GENERAL
TOM
60 mileS. anllour
. battered
the
southeastern
coast nf Florida in C. CLARK. announced
that the
The following cases were dis.
Department
o~ Justice will pre..
George S chI a e p fer.
Farms
the vanguard',of
a tropical hur- sent "the Garsson
Case" to • trustee,
well known
engineer
posed of by Judge
C. Joseph
ricane which cut a swath of de- special grand ifY Thu sd
and photograph' IC exper,
.
t WI'il Belanger
in Park Traffic court
struction
across the western tip
••
ray.
give a det~iled talk and lecture
Wednesday. morning:~
of Cuba and
headed
for the
AN $.8,420 FACELIFTING
for at the Grosse Pointe
Camera
Thomas S.WelSh,
of 22325 9
United States mainland.
the ,City Hall was approved by Club, at its Club Roams' in the Mile road. St. Clair Shores, for
23, paid
• '.'..
the Detroit Common Couneil.
N e i g h b 0 rho 0 d Club. Grosse speeding on September
ROSE DE FABRIZO. 21-year• • •
Pointe, on Tuesday evening, Oc- a fine of $15 and $5 cost.
Robert
C. Sutherland,
10852
old bride-to-be, collapsed and died
THE 42 DAY OLD STRIKE of tober 15, on optics and camera
Balfour, for failure to have his
Yl!5t~rl!aJl: 8S .. ,she. Wal!<~.towllrd
Pontiac city employees ended lasf .lens,..s....,
,. .
~-Ht)i~rte';'i'I';ili'limnh~af!"Ani;;" lthe"fil~r 'ot.Iiijdy"otiG&id'~6un.:.~ nIght; ... ,
"
To accompany
his talk, Mr. motorcycle under control, causing
. . bas.sador Nicolai V. Novikov was 'sel church; Inwood, N, Y., where
• • •
Schlaepfer has prepared a special
an acCident, was finl'd $15 and
held
"'incommunicado"
for .,an she was to ;weii her childhood
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN urged bit of equipment
in order that
$6.10 costs.
no\lI' at La Guardia Field yester.
sweetheart.
The family
doctor the AFL, and labor in general.
his audience may visually follow
FloydC.
Hinsley,
of ]6044
dll~'
'.'
'.'
said that the, bride-elect
die~ of to co-operate
with industry
and the subject ~ well as clear1y.see
Fordham, Delroit, for a speeding
~~
••••
embarrassment
when her bridal the Government
to fulfill
the a demonstration
of the functlonoffense, paid a 'fine of,,$5.00 and
'
TWO . TEAMS OF INVESTI.
'gown became tangled around her nation's
"most eompelling
need ing of the camera lenses. He is $5.00 costs.
GATORS, ordered by Prosecutor
feet.
full suslained
production,"
'well
versed on this subject and
O'Brien to inspect the city'scold
• • •
" • •
the IC{:ture promises
to be of
DOGS JOIN IN ATTACK
storage depots. found about 4,YEGGS CRACKED a-safe early
THE POLITICAL
COMMIT- great
interest
to all camera
Stephen SUOI', 6. pf 667 Lincoln ;
450,000 pound~ of meat of. all Monday
mo.ing
imd escaped TEE
of the
United
Nations lovers.
.
road was attacked and bittep by
kind.S...in. six s.torage. houses an.d. with $18,300 in cash and 'securi. Atomic
Ene r g y Commission
StarJey Kenn, PreSIdent of the two dogs Saturday.
October 5'1
in five of the largest packers. A ties from the East . Side
Auto agreed unanimously.
to institute
Camer"
Club, has asked
the One of the dogs was owned by
packing
house spokesman
said Parts Co., 11911 Gratiot.
a detailed study of safeguards
meJ!l~.1'II tobrin~
in. prints for Emery Hatch. 58B Lincoln. road.
that this is .less than enough to
• " •
necessary
to restrict the use of ~hlbltion
and )U.dgmg
which
The other was a stray. Both dogs
6upply the city for three days.
FRANK
SINATRA
and
his the atomic. energy to peaceful
will ~O
..llOW the mam part of the are being held for observation.
• • •
wife, Nancy, have separated
be- purposes.
evenmg's program.
.
-----THE HOUSE CAMPAIGN In- cause of a family quarrel Bnd the
• • •
An invitation
is issued to the
Our need is not more movevestigating
ConurJttee.
threatconfliet of a Hollywood career.
BERNARD M. BARUCH Indi- public who may be interested, to J ments in the nation but more.
~
four, powerful
unions. of
• • •
rectly lashing at Henr.,;> A: Wal- attend the meeting.
nations on the move.
~afiilia:te
with subpeonas in
THE GERMAN PURGE com.. lace for persisting
in what he
II dispute which may bring politimission has decided to try Frau called "errors as to the facts/'
.
cal J;epercussions
in Democratic
Emmy Goering, aclress wife of stoutly upheld the American plan
G r 0 sse Poi n Ie's L" r g e s I A P P 1 i a II c e S hop
i
centers. The unions refUSed to the condemned NO.2 Nazi, on • fl?,f controlling atomic energy as
•.
-----~
~~r.
queslionaire
sent out charge that she benllfitted
from "generous
and jus!."
Open Thurs .• Frio and Sat. till 9 P. M.
by the committee. .
' Nazi Party enterprises.
• • •
"0. '19-46'
GEORGE W. STAPERFENE,
Notary Public, Wayne County, Michigan
My Commission expires Jan. 23, 1941.
(NOTARY'S
SEAL)
@@Q
KRAUSE
NI.7940
MEMBER
OF FEDERAL
D'EPOSlT
INSURANCB
CORPORATION
'
\
Go RO
niursdlY, October I0, 19~
High School
Pointe Again to Conduct,
Annual Halloween Parties
First Meeting of Committee Planning Events Conducted
Neighborhood Club: Assisting Committees
,
. Ntuned.
Open House
SSE
POI
Parents
and teachers
instead of students will fill the
Programs for elementary school ,',
halls of Grosse Pointe High
age children will be presented at for this year's party: TICKETS.
School Friday evening when
the Trombly, Defer, Maire, Rich-' Walter
Cleminson,
chairman;
the annua,l fa~ open house
ard and Mason schools, the Par- Mrs. Edward
Gehrig. Lambert
ent Teacher Association of Grosse Whetstone George Elsworthy and begins. at 8 o'clock.
Pointe will plan the parties for Charles L~avitt. FINANCE, Witthe el.ementary age children.
lard Hosking,
chairman;
Neil
JUnior High School age stu- Blondell, Edwa'rd Pongracz, Paul
dent.~ will again have parties at Moreland,
G eo r g e Elworthy.
the Neighborhood Club and the FOOD Mrs. Leon Jacobi. chairJohn D. Pierce &:hool.
man; 'Mrs. Charles
Ellis, Mrs.
The Grosse Pointe High School Harold'Davis.
Mrs. Wm. F. Roswill be the center of al;tivily for siter Mrs. H. M. Quackenbush.
all Senior Hi.gh &:hool students.
SAFETY, ' Arthllr Louwers; chairThe follOWing were elected to man' Thomas Trombly,
Walter
serve as officers of the Grosse Gouiette O. C. Ingalsbe. William
Pointe Halloween Committee for Rice.
'
,
,
1946. Forrest Gear~, chai~man:
,BUILDINGS,
Harold Husband.
~eorge Elworthy, v~ce-presldent,
chairman; George Elworthy. SU\If;-;. Edward. Gehng, secrelar~; PERVISION,
Charles
Saltzer,
\VJllare Hos~mg, .treasurer;
Nell chairman; Kenneth Carey, StanBlondell, a~slstant treasurer..
ley Weaver,
Jame~
Flanagan,
The ch~lrman h?s appomted
.Jules Stork, Dr. A. M. Yeager,
the fo)lowmg commIttees to plan Chesler Carpenter,
Wm. Marr,
Dr. M. M. S\leafter. PUBLICITY,
Vincent Peterson. chairman; Mrs.
Edward
Kay, Paul Blackburn,
Robert
Ed gar.
ENTERTAIN.
MENT, (For Junior and senior
High School age parties) Forrest
Geary, chairman;
William Landis, Robert Beck, Albe.rt Wyffels,
• TO GENTLEMEN
Andries Cole, Chestex: Carpenter,
John Finch" Ur. 'A. M. Yeager,
William
Mar r. ENTERTA,lN"
MENT (Elementary, parties) William Hicks, chairman; Ray Walton, Craig Keith" Mrs. Ethel
Co we, Dr. D. M. Davidow, Rev~,
Charles
Scheid,
Edward
Pongracz, Miss Mary Pomeroy and
Sam Barlow.
All of the committees are working hard to makc the 1946 Hallo.
ween part)' the best yet and if
any resident of the community
can help out that evening with
an amateur act or by helping to:
supervise at one of the patties-please call Forrest
Geary, NI.
Coats
2.000, ext. 25.
.
(Seot1an4 TaUon
Co.)
14127 E. Jeif.rsoft Av••
. LEnox 5344
l
ANY
STYLE TO
ORDER
COMPLETE SELECTION of BEAUTIFUL FABRICS
OUR
REPRESENTATIVE
WILL
CALL
NIGHT
OR
PHONE TU. 1.1350
14731 MACK AVE. T~~~~/li~d~y,
Special Sale of Samples
Sahl~~J,
Stores Open 10 to 10 Dailj
Deiilleries-Phrme
1\'1. 8900
ROUSr.:BOLD BtNT
Air, light and. heat hasten the
chemical change that causes fat
to become rancid and inedible.
If you hated
you hate some
have a lot less
And a lot more
,
,
CREM.E SATINEE
--------YOIl
don't know cosm~tici
lnI,Cr~me Satin~ll.wett
. eo.metlc
Wltil
YOll'vl(tried LllfltJa~rW. ~
water Into silky, dccp-c1"A5lng
YOIit
skJa feek usok:ani ... ootiuukiitetl' .. ar. $1... pl••
•• ', ~':::;11'
your sins the way
people, you would
to do with them.
to do with people.
P.OINTE
~ROSSE
~~:.;..) I"
.....;.
WOODWAR.D
... TSTATE
Fine Handmade
Imports
Exclusively Ours
$322.50
CHARGE ACCOlTh"'S
....
vAILABLE
$195.00
$250.00
The loveliest gift in the world for baby de~r
•••
Prlces Iltd. Fed. Tax
en imported
tening
coet
podded
Kristin<'J handmade
set in fine rayon crepe
setin lining •••
sacque if) rayon crepe
Chriswith
Kristina's beby
deliclltely
hand em.
Md lined. Both in blue, pink or
broidered
whit, with matching cap~.
baby shop. fourth floor
FRIDAY
EVENINGS'TILt
NINE
I
\
~~'It. '.t
ding combinotion will constantly remind
her of the love and devotion that
prompted the 9lvIfl9 throughout the hoppy years to come.
GROSSE POINTE
C
,..
The sp/Srkling oeeuty of her mlltchea wea-
308 W ... t Fourth St., Royal Olk
l.I,.
TheR rIMe it of. Presu3,
, ...
BAIDES
170<47 KERCHEVAL,
~
.roup. , •• Smooth It Gilt and b.ther It up wid!. waflll
ftX IoYely
OCTOBER
"
"
801Mf tel the f•• o... Soft.feHI'
j
!$mUgTU1~
OPEN
~
~'
T~en..Agers ~
Thomas Banner, an employe of
the Grosse Pointe Garage, picked
up a man on Harvard on Monday
night, september'30i
whom he at
first thought had either been, as"
saulted, ell- had', falleie down and
badlY bruised i id. 'fact!;
.: .
He .was 'making ready.to
tote
him around to the garage and
bathe his face and clean him up
when he discovered the man was
in a serious physical condition.
He took him to the City police
station on Maumee, where the
police notified the Park station
Ll:ley had one of their customers.
The Park police took him to
Bon Secours hospital.
.~
DAY
,"1 ,-,~.
Sale Untangl~d
Diamond'
I
0 RA PER IE SPrints
Damasks
Story of Fence
Soak Narrowly
Misses Soaking
MARSHALL
& O'CONNOR
SLIPCOVERS
Receives. Award
end
Fin. new fabrics Ire here
end s.lections .hculd b."
mid. ..rly.
But the
students,
although
they are not to be present, will
be the main point of interest.
In view of the silccess of last
year's open house. the same plan
will be followed again this year.
Parents are asked to find out
the names of their children's
teachers
beforehand.
Programs
with the teachers'
names and
.
room nQmbers will be distributed at the doors. Between
8
and 9:30 o'clock parents will hoa
brief conference. with the teachers. Inasmuch as there will be
many parents to see each teacher
Homar
Phares,
780 Lincoln
the discussions will be short and FACED with one of the problems
of the gay nineties, Peggy Miller, road, reported to the city police
to the point.
A brief assembly program will Valley Slream, N. Y., wonders that his home was broken into
between 6 and 8:49 p. m. Sunday,
be given in the auditorium
at how poor grandma' got into a
hoop skirt as. she tries one' on at October 6.
9:30 o'clock.. W. R. CleminsQn,
The articles taken were: a 30-30
prfncipal, will give a~hort.
ad~ the New York Antiqiles Fair.
Winchester
rifle with
Weaver
(International)
dress and the junior high band
scope in a white sheeplined case,
will
play
several
selections.
value $100.00; a 12-gauge RemEle8!10r Hewitt, 12B, will preside.
ington automatic
shotgun
in a
_ The open house is sponsored
green canvas Case, value $100.00;
by the Grosse Pointe High School
a 12-gauge Winchester
Model 97
Mothers'
Club, of which Mrs.
pump gun, 28 years old, in a green
Leon Jacobi is president, as well
canvas case; a 22.calibre Remingas by the high school staff. \
Fred J. Baker, of the City of ton rifle, single shot, bolt action,
A special effort is being, made
WIth peep sight, in a green canto inform the parents of new stu- Grosse Pointe. was one _ of 263 vas case. value
$10.00; and a
public waler supply employes' in Franklin air pistol pellet gun.
dents of the event.
Michigan honored at the annual
Mr. Phares told the police that
banquet of the Michigan Section he and his family went out to
dinner
at 6 p. m. and when they
of tb'e American Water Works Asat 8:49 the front. door
socii/tion ,held at Traverse
City, returned
was opeJ;l. Upon immediate
inSept. 19. He received the Edward
11,efound the door of
Dunbar Rich Service Award from vestigation
the gun case had been removed
.DeKleine,State
The NEWS carried a story last Dr. ,William
and the guns taken.
Health Commission'er.
month about the disappearance
upon
of a large quantity of fence from ,. The award is' conferred
the r~ar of the Holden proper~y thr'se who have compleled 25 or
at S1. Clair and j{erchevaI.' At more years of "rneritorious
and
first reported as stolen, the City faithful service in providing and
police the following
week an- maintaining
a safe, dependable
(Continued from Pare 1)
nounced that two youths had ap. and adequate_ public. water sup.peared who said they had bought ply."
ter up in no uncertain terms with
,
,their offsprings and the Farms
the fence. When they read the
The' award commemorales'the
story about the' supposed
theft career of "Colonel" Rirh who. re- police are going to see that they
they relurned
it. .
_ cently retired from active. service DO.
\
Among those who gave chase
of
It was stated at the time that with the Michigan Department
Health in the field of sanitary en- and rounded up the culprits were
an employe of the Doubleday
Patrolmen
Sidney Allor, Eugene
Book store had sold. the fence for gineering.
Boylan, Camiel ..DhaveIO"",.aJ>d
$15, and it was. erroneously atated
Russel
Roland.
The only re;\'f
that this employe was Ernest Up- Memorial Church Cia ..
casualty
of the' evening
was
l!!ger, who is, the janitor
and
Dhaveloose who ran
caretaker at the Doubleday store. Hear. Rev. Joseph Mayne Patrolman
into a tree while lea ring throug~
The police have since, reported
Q., Mayne, the woods and got himself
a
that the employe responsible
for , 'The Rev. Joseph
executive
secretary
of the. De" shiner for his pains or pains from
the
transaction
was
Roland
We'd suggest that the
Mummey,
stock clerk
at the trait R0':lnd Table of Catholics. his shiner.
Jews. and Protestants.
and vice- kids involved in the fracus keep
store. Mr. Upleger had nothing
to do with the sale and knew president of the National Confer- out of illS way for a long, long
and Jews, time. They can keep out of ours
nothing about it. The fence was ence of Cl).ristians
returned
and the $15 paid the spoke ,before, the adult class of too! The only place we like to
Grosse.
Pointe
Memorial witness cops and :tobbers when
cl~!'k by the youths,
was re- the
church, Sunday,
October
6, on shots are being fired is in the
funded.
the subject, "Educating for Dem- movies. Remamber when Grosse
Pointe was a qu:at little village?
ocratic HUman Relations."
AND
Fred J. Baker
-Top
Cov.m
RE"UPHOLSTERING
'Ihieves, Collect
Expensive Guns
ellston.
Tailors
Tn fine
Tweeds
and,
HI-ART, STUDIOt-L
Ens. Herbert
Wilson Lester. ) tering for a mission as cover for
husband
M Mrs. Julie' McNair 11 surface task force carried out
Lester at 629 Rivard Boulevard,
without
fighter escort or cloud
has been awarded the Air Medal protection,
Ens. Lesler rendered
by Secretary
of the Navy ,Tames valiant service during a glideForrestal, for the President.
bombing attack and, by his couraEns. Lester received the award geous .and skillful p~l'formance ?t
as Navigator of a medium bomber
d~ty In the face of severe, ant:in action
against
enemy-held
alrcra.it.s flr~ and .enemy. fighter
Miyoshimo
airfield,
Shimushu
~pposlhon, aided Ius pilat m placIsland in the Kuriles, June 14, mg aU bombs. on the assigned
1944. Serving as a cover for a target area. HIS gallant conduct
surface task force he carried out throughout
the flJfJllment
of a
a glide bombing attack without
yital a~d ha~ardDus mission w~
fighter escort or cloud protection.
I~ keepmg With the hIghest tradlHe succeeded in aiding his pilot tlOns of the United Slates Naval
in placing all bombs on the as- Servire."
signed target area.
~
Text of the citation is as follows:
"For meritorious
achi'evement
while participating in aerial flight
as Navigator
of a Venture
Medium Bom.ber ,in action against
enemy Japanese-hpId
Miyoshimo
Airfield, Shimushu Island in the
Kuriles, on June 14, 1944. Volun-
Parents and Teachers to Fill
Building Instead
of Students
The first meeting of the 1946 Community
Halloween
Committee, was held at the Neighborhood
Club last Wednesday evening. Plans for the 1946 program v.:ere discuss.ed
and it was decided to again sponsor a sene!i of parties
throul!:hout the Grosse Pointes on Halloween mght.
P1ge 111,...
EW S
Hoops My Dear! Action Against laps in 1944
Wins Air Medal for Pointer
This Friday
in
N TEN
$,8,95
$3.95
11
"
.......
,
~
.S
.. .
-:.
-".
,
~vi;;
GROSSE
l5age FoUr
;eDinter Visiting Mexico
IN".I~'" .......
~J:pressed by Monterrey
pay 60 centavos for the legal 25
centavo shoe shine. The funny
Monterrey
is known as the in- part of it is that you walk no
dustrial center of Mexico, yet as farthe,' than a half block after
yOU walk
the narrow
crowded the shoe shine when the same
~treets of the city you get the Iitlle Indian boy is again shoutimprl'S!ion
that it
is no more ing at you, "Shine Meeser." They
tha'. a city of small shops and seem to think that the Americans'
street venders. On every corner. biggest
joy in lile is giving
and all" through the streets, are money away.
Mexical)s displaying
their wares
On Satul'day nights you will
on bo:ros and rickity tables.
see one of Monterrey's oldest cusThe;:Smell
of Tortillas
and toms. When Monterrey was first
other strange Mexican dishes fills founded by the Spaniards it was
the air for the Mexican worker strictly taboo Jor the young boys
buys~i+is lunch from lillie street and girls to speak to each other.
stands where it is prepared un To get around this, at least to
the sp~t over little chan'oill spils.! Iile exwnl of ,eeing each other,
Trinkets of silver for the tour- they would take a walk around
ists a"" abundant,
and so are the Plazas, the boys in one direcpesky "iittle
Indian
boys who tion and the girls in the other,
wan~
shilie your shoes. They taking in all' the charms they
are unCler foot all the time. A ~ould of the other sex, Allhough
hundred
times they \~ m sh0ul Ihe old strict lules have becn reto ~'ou in English. "Shine Mee- laxed, the cuslom still remains.
ser," ~nd follow you all over the Now when a boy secs a girl he
city tn{i1 you finally give up and . likes he will seek someone who
G. FOSSATf
-----------------------
lIlore
Illore
and
knows her and get an introduction. From there on he's on his
own.
Monterrey Is. one of the oldest
cities in the New World. having
n_ fOf' tt..
been founded 450 years ago. The
" .... __ ed June 30,1946,
old Spanish type homes are mute
equl"' .......
ior
testimony of thi •. 'J'h .. hou$es are
eech IIMn weman 0 ....
built so close to the street that
the sidewalks
of necessity
are
very narrow.
Two can hardly
walk abreast.
To .top it off; the
telephone. poles arise from the
outside edge of these sidewalks,
If you are taking
a stroll and
don't watch wh~re you're going
you may be abruptly
halted by
one of these obstacles.
"The houses look very old and
dilapidated [rom the outside. but
as you pass by an open door you
are apt to see a very pleasing
sight.
Behind
the old rickity
door may be a beautiful hallway,
the olher end of which allislieally frames the view of the p:,tio.
The patio is a wonderful
thing.
It is an oasis of trees and. beautiful flowers in the midst of a
dry, dusty city. The contrast
is
so great as to sccm almost unreal.
Sometimes th<1t picture of the
patio is marked by the product
of a modern age. Many. of the
more well to do Mexicans
own
cars. There is no room to build
a garage in lheir homes, and so
they have built a gentle slop up
the sidewalk to their front doors
which are only a 'step higher
than the streets.
The cars 'are
driven rigt,t through
the front
doors and parked in the large
hallway.
Can you imagine oper!ing your hallway
door, getting
into your car and driving right
out of your front door? You'll
have to admit it's very handy.
A lot of building is being done
This issue of The News carries
in Mexico today. The new build- 1'1. unusual advertisement.
nigsare
very modern and beaU-Headed
"An Accounting to Taxtiful, but having 'watched how a payers," the paid message is from
few were' constructed
I wondElr the State of Michigan
through
if lhey Ivould pass a builder's ex- John D. Morrison, state auditor
amination.
they are building general.
It is a handy report 10
a house they slap one brick on Michigan taxpayers
of revenues
top of the other.
It looks' like received and expenditures
made
the puttering
of a child. After by the State of Michigan during
they have
finished
the brick the past fiscal year ending June
frame they slucco the house, and 30, 1946.
in doing so perform a magical
Mr. Morrison, who incidentally,
transformation.
The grotesque,
is not running
for re-election,
erratic looking brick waUs be- chose newspapers as the most efcome smoolp and solid looking, fective and economical
way to.
2nd ~hcy ,'ery often work beau- inform taxpayers about the stale's
tiful pallerns in them. You can financial operations and the curonly s.hake your head and say, rent"t;urplus.
•
"Well, lheycan
do that in this
The official reporl shows totai
climate,"
Houses like that have receipts of $304,039.36 and'total
1asted fih- centuries
here.
The 'expendilures
of $266,499,092.39,
biggtr buildings are constructed
leaving a year's surplus of $17,of reinforced ~oncrete. They are 616,946.97. ~
the state began
well built
and the thing that the year
WIth a surplus
of
struck me'most
about them was $5,219,753.68, the unres '. I' i c led
that,they ~emed to mold them as surplus in the ~re, sury on ~une
R sculptor
'would mold a clay 3.0 tha,l was ~v~llable ior leglslamodel. For a pillar they mold tive appropnallon
was $21,532,concrete around sleel rods, and 356.01. '.
,
.!.ben ~5ibly
veneer it with marThe above surplus does nol In'Die:" ", .
elude funds restricled by the leg,
islalure for future definite needs,
'ClASSIFIED ADS
such as the \'literans' trust iund
and others, and hence not availGET QUICK RESULTS! able for legislative appropriation.
to'58!Jf
l
State Accounts
F or Taxes Spen t
TESTED
*
:u
Pongr/lCZ''lnow" exc~e'd~,the.hum/ln .
element in watch .r$p~iring. p'ongracz"
use of the
intri~~te: hi9hl"y"~dentific'" .
"Watch-Master;" the I~s+'~~~d'in tr~uble
detection;
me'lln~ depe~dable
watch
repllirs. Pongracz h~s the J:l8rts,too~
Look to Ponpr~cz for'repoirs. ',:
,
The little mllstrtltirJ,,,,brJve shows the "Watch-lIflUter," ",,;1IerJII11y «cepted time-piece trouble delector.
Jules ...scLuboi
o
CUSTOM
.gduJ:/1J~~
WATCHMA~ER
ANI)
17008 K.rch.v,1
Grou.
,JEWELS
Jft:,rls For Every
CHerry 3454
JEWELER ..
Oe:CIUIOfI
807 Metropolitan
Bid.
Ave,
Point.'s Pioneer J.w.!er~t.bri",.d
1930
,
Order
~~R'SrMAS
'-. CARDS NOW!
~I
Ii 'Ii'
helena-Tubins
tein
bridal tInt
llDd giVCII
r~dianl as _
,.. ...
bride on her weddin!! day. 1.00.
Hint (or Bridal TInll
F.... ubtle damour. apply bel......'tClI~
Name Imprinted
'"
Early Delivery
50
12
Pine Scented
DeLuxe Cards
Wide selection
Imprinted
Envelopes
neotly boxcd
Chi,. Christina Culp
.Xmas Cards
Beautifully Imprinted
Complete with Envelopes
S.j:iO
.SIO~
~IlMY
GROSSE
'"
premised yourself thllt you'd be I!/lrly next
Christm/ls.
E/lrly is now, /lnd .Judy's is reminding
you thllt its stods
/Ire complete
/lOd very choice.
it a flatteringly natural glow. Wear it
II!
Beautiful Selections
Don!t Be L,de This Year ••.
Bridal Tinl-a cleaT; TO!!}' liquid Ihat
day or nili;ht 10 be
J,III
You've
actull1ly tints your complexion
.. S3~
other
popul!lr !lnd Deluxe
!It tnis ellrly.order
lines to select from
dale.
MPlUi
Thursday,
'. '
w_
"- S t
Gross~ Pointers Turn To Pongracz for •••
* SCIENTIFICALLY
NEWS
YOUR STATE TAX DOLLAR
"lJJ619'
~:HARLES
POINTE
6%
CAJlfJA.I. ADDrrtOI(,
4
%
Public 'Accountant.
Hold Dinner Meeting
.George D. Bailey, of Vendome
road. was the
moderator
at a
round table discussion staged, by
the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants
at the
October dinner meeting of the
association in the Statler Hotel,
Tuesday, Oclober 8..
The topic [or dIscussion W&5
"Currenl
A,'counting and Audit,
ing Procedures."
Veterans
Study
,
All Candidates
The Administrative
Committee
of tne State l-ouncil of tne American Veterans
l:ommiltee
ealled
on all chapters of the Amencan
Veterans (.;ommittee in tile .state
oj' M.lchigan to enler politics today.
',l'he American Velerans CommiLtee w111 nol endorse any candid:.te or poutieal party out is
urg:ng each chapter to invit-e candiuates for Stale and J!'ederal ofhces to appear before its meetings
and stale their position on vilal
n -illers affecting veterans today.
Chapters
of the'American
Vetera ,Committee
will be urged to
invite candidates
seeKing otfice
to state their positions rc ..rding
maintenance
of pxice ceilings,
housing, for veterans
and nonveterans alike. subsidies for exGI students, and on the coming
referendum
on the State bonus
[or veterans.
There are over 600,000 veterans
of World War U in the State of
Michigan who feel they have a
slake in the government
of the
Slate and of the laws and, regulations, which will be passed during
lhe coming year. Those velerans
will be asked to examine
each
candiiiAte closely to see who will
serve the citizens of the State of
Michigan best and vote accordingly.
•
BOAT LARCENY
The theft .of a case of beer,
fishing hooks and tackle from the
Sprecksell
boat, moored at the
Farms Municipal
pier, was repar red to the village police on
1" e night of bctober
5.
Eadem Dental .Club
Meets Monday Niiht
.
The Easte~n D~ntal Club. v.:lll
hold a meehng III the WhIther
Hotel at 9 p. m. Monday, October
7. There will be entertainment,
prizes and refreshments.
The membership
of the club is
made up of Easl'Side Detroit and
Pointe dentists in the 14th Congressional District.
,,, the
10, 1'91146
BRADWAY TO SPEAIt
Judson
Bradway,
of Rivard.
boulevard. is scheduled to speak
at the land developers'
mcetinl
.
,
of the Detroit Real Estate Board
Friday noon on the topic "Land
Developing as a Profession,'-----Always try to kill tlVO birds
with one slone and you're likely
.to miss both.
custom hats
for
I
the modeMl woman
New fall creations correet In mod_
and trim. Restyling of hals done.
adelaide eolyer
millinery
designer
13914 E. Jefferson, at Piper Blvd.
. ::~:'~::~;::::.
::::~:';;::::' ~~::
..3
.
~
l
'"
~
AND A POSSIBLE~OSS. BE SURE IT IS Al.
WAYS IN FORCEI
~
o
..
o
...
o
el
ART~UR J. RO~Df
...
c
.....
J!I
..
~
o'
y .••
o
o
Vinag. Camera Shop
...
'"
JNSURANC~
13241 KERCHEVAL •• , 00.11.
CI
...
co
PHOTO FINISHING
PHOTO SUrPLIES
I
HELP ""TED,
REPAIR
C•• en••
Pr.Jec:I.,. • Sh.Ueu
Lt:-n.'"
uJ
0:
1214 Griswold Sf,
RA. 4417.8-9
o
'"
MALE AND FEMAL~
Long Hours · No Pay
Will the persons, male and fe~ale, who ,have
alwayssaid,.(or felt) that the Community Chest
is a good thing, step forward.and do something
about it NOW? First step is to fill out the
attached coupon application for work and mail
it (at your own expense) to -the Community
Chest headquarters. We do the second step.
We hire you,"sight unseen, for the. all-important
job of making calls and collections for the Red
Feather Community Chest Drive, Oct. 28-'
Nov. 13. Third step is you'll be contacted and
told where, when and' why~' Jobs are open for'
men and women of all races and creeds. You
can work in your c)\vn neighborhood or any
section of the city or suburbs you choose. Just
so there will be no misunderstanding, remember'
hours are long and there is no pay ~except the
priceless knowledge that you stepped forward
instead of back when the call for help to needy
fellow folk was sounded in yo~r home town.
-' --~-_. -----------Community Chest Red Feather,Campaign,
\
,
51 West Warren Ave., DETROIT 1, Michigan.
'Your Name Goes .Here _--~- ------ -- -- - - -- - -- - - -- --Street Address
Telephone -. - -- -- -Postal Zone. Number
0:
'"
City - -- - --~ - --- -'~--'-_-,
I agree to help in the big job ahead as a Red Feather
Worker in the Community Chest Campaign and want
to be assigned in (check one)
,
o my own neighborhOod
0 anywhere needed
o I am already 888igned
POINTE
October
vmitge
17151 Kercbltllu Allr., Opp. A. IS- P.
>1t.
G RO
, .OU.~:
_~
Dally, .:10 W 5:"
Wec1. aJUl. hi. EveniD&'s
Opea fro .. 7:1t wI:"
ClllI5ed.Thursdays
SP£CllUZlIS II
YOUR EYES
EXAMINATIONS
GLASSES
FITTED, R.EPAI~ED
TU. 14U8
It Oller Drl.e
N."t Door to Alger Theatre
/
Sixth Chur~h of Christ
S~if,)ntist, Detroit
IiWl4ay Sel'\'ICe5 10:30 L
and 5:00 p. m.
Ill.
.
First ,rul~::.n~!. ~~_110:3O a. m.
Second, .... Ion • - • - • - 11:45 L m.
We<lnosl1.y .venlng TOIl.!monlal
Meeting
I
p. m.
8:00
It••dlng Room op«l week day'
. 10:00 a,m. 10 9:00 p.m.
Sundays: 2:30 to 5:00 p. m.
_____________
Announcing
Miss Ann
. a member of our steff,
following
two
at
HAij;, 5fiUST
'CU, 2.2160
Beautiful
.JJair :J)rc:jjillg
".W~i,
i '
WALTERS'
Martha
Ann
Be/luty Salon
16~2$ EAS'!'
Betw.en
WARREN
Coul\'1II0 and Three Mil. Dr.
'Ill.
%-'"'
YOUR WEDDING
In Action
Beautiful candids of your entire wedding, breakfast
and
re<:eption jl{!rmanently mounted: in exquisite leather bound
album.
.
Bridal portraits
of distinction
Photowaphy
by
"..- , ~.¥'AAdIo
MICHIGAN BELL
., ElEPHONE COMPANY
::l
Urban Mobile
~~
'~
~
HOUSEHOLD
Radioleleph~
SeNice
Delroit Ateo
Sergt. Fred ,Schanbeck
Back From Conf'erence
"
Sergl Fred Schanbeck of' the
City of Grosse Pointe
Police
Dept, and Mrs. Schanbeck, have
returned home from Washington,
D. r.. where Sergt. Schanbeck
with Arthur
Westphal of Port
Huron, represented the .Michigan
Association
of We i g h t s and
Measures Officials; at the National conference of Weights and
Measures Officials.
There
we r e representatives
from every state at this meeting,
Sergt. Schanbeck is the Weights
and Measures official in the City
of Grosse Pointe. He is also on
the Executive Committee of the
State Association.
(If
HOW,IT
WO;RKS-Customer
places call with operator(2).
She routes
C;111 to transmitter
(3) which sends
message by radio waves to mobile unit (4). Reply' is picked
up by nearest
auxiliary
receiving
station
(5) and relayed
back.
The telephone on wheels is a"
reality iIi Detroit today with indications that by next year it
will be commonplace on major
highways in southern Michigan.
Dashboard
telephone
service
was inaugurated
at Detroit Saturday when the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company gave a demonstration of its new operations
before aiJeomob:le "'.manufacturers, Michigan
Public: Service
commissioners
and
engineers,
newspaper
reportex'i, and radio
I
I
wiU be on
\
LouIS. , Ha;r",Do
ex. W;ns' p
..n" Aga;n
'.('\1 ,
ty;D
..
Industrial leaders and employers are urged to attend the Exposition to see how partially disabled people can be gainfully employed, and asked to observe the
week by giving thought
and
action to t!:Ie program which will
increasingly give a chance to the
handicapped
who are able and
deserving of employment. '
'Handicapped persons attending
the Exosition will have an opportunify to learn of the helpful services available io them, such as
training, . employment,
so cia 1
services and others.
",-""-
..
,
OPENING ITS DOORS
Louis; the 'Grosso Pointe hair
stylist, was awarded the National
Challenge
Shield by the Hair
Fashion Council of America at
its convention in Atlanta,
Ga.,
September 22-24This makes Louis a three-time
winner within a six-year period.
The award is made to the .man
or woma,n doing the 'mast original
and becoming hair-dress
at the
convention.
Louis' studio it' at '16912 Kercheval avenue.
•
•
OCTOBER. 16th
AT 4:00 P. M•
With a flourish of door opening •.• wistful, wishful expec-
tancy ana ahhh-eould
it be .•• that faint" mouthwotering
aroma ... yes, your wishes hav'e come true! For it's really
, superb food temptingly prepared
in a areamof
,
"
it
kitchen
simply beyond imagination in its moaern oppointments • , ,
n
'""
Illl desi9.!'ed t? the peak of perfection to bring you a fine
cuisine in this Haryard
House Dining Room. In lovely.
serene Early ~merican
atmosph~re, so charcicteristi~ of
our resid,entiaI Grosse Pointe, you
IllIlY
leisurely enjoy a
well-prepored dinner 'or luncheon.
'ii> '.
...
TEACHER OF THE
~
~~
•• _ •
"fd> ... .., tlm_
We are also happy to onnouncetliat
for they'll, go ~"Ok. line and
~
sinker for !hese
o/the ;:Dance
dusie
~
noon.(Jay
luncheons will be served beginning the second
eAsual
day, Thursday, Odob'er
sport shoes to wear with your color--
, , • at Trombly S<:hool
Beginning October 11th
P 0 IN T E
I
.
JJatig
R.OOM
G R 0 S S!
m'jra
for Further Itr/omut;o,.
C.ll TUxedo 2.4018
Q/arvardW/OUde
~INING
o
.Art
Q~
A
~~~ith.andicapped
ful fall and winter thiM.ls. They're tne
DESCO and EILEEN designs for growing
\
.
,17th.
;fou will find
Harvord House prices reasonable.,
girls and mis$4K with junior wedge heels.
OESCO has"
wed.,
sweet ankle strap in b~ck
high platform with nail he.cls.
EILEEN has a choi~e of black
suedes.
brown
I
, Broken glass should be swept
up carefully and emptied into a
tin can. Stuff paper on top of the
glass and push the top of the can
down OVl'r it. ljse dampened
c~Lton batting to pick up 'iny
slivers safely.
'
Thomas N.Lac:y, Michigan Bell
' '
,
president, re';ealed, tbe company
~ill apply n~xt year to the Federal Communications
Cori:lmission for permission to operate
si i1ar service at Lansing Grand
m
,
Rapids,
Jackson,
Port ~'Huron,
Flint, and the Kalamazoo-Battle
Creek, and Bay City-Saginaw
areas.
f'
h
ddi
At Irst, t e, a 'tional radIotelephone stations at those points
will provide service to the imInediale areas.
L~ter they, along
with another, sullion to be installed at Detroit, will become
links in agenetal
mobile service
in order to bring to the attention over all 'important highways in
of the public the urgency of em- the southern p'art of. the stat"'.
ploying the h"ndl'ca ppe d .
Ultimately,- the .. wl'll form partThe "Expos'tl'on"
I
W'1'11 b e open of, a nationwide ' mobile network.
every day from Oct. 8 to Oct. 12,
fmm 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. with the
Mobile. servic,e' etiabli!$ motor
exception of Wednesday, Oct. 9, vehicle, users to •make and rewhen it will be open from 11 ceive telephone calls to and from
a. m. to 9 p. m.
. any of the nation's 29,000,000 telThere will be demonstrations
ephones. Calls are handled by
by ,vete'rans of.'theP'ercy,
Jllnes "mobile service
operators" with
Hospital on the 'uses of variduS conversations traveling part way
artWdal appliances, both for em- by radio and part ,by the regular
plo;rme'!'t. an~ l\verydayliying.
telephone network. .
There will be' demonsttations
on
The telephone itself is mounted
the use of the Leader Dog; 6n. the under'the
dashboard.
TrllIUimituse of. the sign language' for in- ting and re<:eiving equipment is
terpreting music, lip reading, and located in the trunk of the car.
many others. Booths and displays
-----illustrating
the service
of. the
varioUll' organizations,
assisting
..
MA. 17"
ANN OU NCING
the Fall Cl.sses of
HINT
:,';
..
Grosse Pointe
NI. 5618
The Wrights, in a premier o~ing yesterday at lB650 Mack avo
enue at Warren in Grosse Pointe
Farms. presented Pointe residents
with' a shop where accessories for
the home ,may ,be found in'shining. fresh and colorful abundance.
Shoppers were' impressed with
the modern builc!ing and its inLerior ,background ~arrangements
in melting 'pastels. The presence
of many here.to-fora, hard-to-get
items.
•
'.
.,
This i~one of ' the first postwar
stores to open in the new MackSeyen Mile road district.,
------
~I''''
Marie (Meeky) Van Zanzen of Miss Versatility.
'.. (1
Ker9Y road, bro~ into print in a
Meeky is an expert ir ~~
big way Sunday. A whole page sewing, arts, spo-ts,1iteratw.,
Funeral services for George W. in the Detroit
News Pictorial dra~a, photography, 10v~~
LaForest. 79, 102 Oak street were'
.
Sbp. IS a C4pable drum m4J.~
held at 9:30 Saturday
October Mmag~~lDelwas Ussed to display mo.iel, singer and danceI'.
5, at St. Paul's Church. Mr. Laane s ta ents.
he wal) termed I All this and only fourteen!
Forest died in his home O<:tob~r I
.,.a..
3 from a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, the former
,";".;j):.
,..
Cora Allor; his two daughters
Mrs. Virginia Hinsenkamp.
and
Mrs. Arthur Dywer; and his three
son s, George, Bernard
and
Donald.
Mr. LaForest was one of the
oldest employes of Grosse Pointe
Farms, having worked for the
highway department from July I,
1924 to August I, 1945, when he
retired. He was an old resident
of Grosse Pointe, living here
since 1902.
For Handicapped
Wrights Open,
Fine New Store
\ Miss Versatility Title ?inned on Pointe Girl
•
these doetorll wol1i~ be men. of
the highest ethical Qualifications
ILI1dthe center in general would
be ,of a' type acceptable to the
Grosse Pointe 'community.
To build such a plac'e .In etther
ot the suggested locattons would
require an amendment
to the
present zoning ordinanCo'". It was
further suggested by some of the
councilmen that restrictions aII"
plying to the St. Paul-Fisher location might be a barrier to its use
for this purpose.
The matter was referred to the
zontng committee of counctl for
study and recommended action.
With an all-time record firetrol
of human carel essm!ss, and
loss for the nation forecast for the elimination of common fire
1916, Qlief Rector.of
the, Park hazards that exist in the average
announced that the Fire Depart- home would curtail drastically the
ment is conducting an all-out ed- toll of fire in Grosse Pointe.
ucational campaign of home' pro"During Fire Prevention Week
lection 'during Fire Prevention we pope to educate our people on
Week, proclaimed
by President these common causes of fire and
Truman for Octobe, 6-12. "It is the ways in which they can largea campaign tliat witi succeed only ly be eliminated." the ~hief conto the extent that the citizens of cluded. "I cannot say too strongly
Grosse Pointe co-operate," Chief or too often, however, that a seRector warned.
' fious responsibility
to prevent
'.'National figuri!$ on fire losses fires lies on the shoulders of every
are staggering,"
the Chief de. citizen. Only by his acceptance of
clued. "Th-e National Fir~ Pro- that responsibility
can we cut
teetion Association, sponsors of down the appalling destruction
Fire Prevention Week, says that and loss of life due t.:Jfire."
at the present rate of destruction
-----fire losses of almost $600,000,000
'men.
will' be incurred in 1946. This is
an increas'il of 22 pel' cent over
fire losses of $484.000,000 dUl;ing
1945, when 11,000 persons lost
their lives and mOTe than 20,OrO
were injured by fire:
Twenty-five 0 r g ani z a t ion s
"The tragedy of these figures," throughout the state of Michigan
interested
in the' welfare of the
. Chief Rector continued, "is that
90 per cent of all home fires are physicatly handicapped are sponavoidable. Sound, fire-safe con- soring an "Exhibition For the
struct1on,the
selection of fire- Handicapped" at the, Goodwill Inresistant building materials, con- dustries' Auditorium,
356 East
_I Congress street, Oct. 8 through
Oct. 12, in observance of National
Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week~ This week has been
set aside by, an Act of Congress
and by Presidential I'roclamation
George La Forest-
Stage Exhibition
years'
on the West Coost.
J 6912 Kercheval
Reality
Taken by Death
Care Can Cut Predie.ted
Record Loss' Front Fire
1-4730 Kercheval Avenue
Wheels
Plge Five
for .Doctors' Building
A pctitionlor amendment to the
zoning ordinance was .presented
to the City Council on September 16 at the request. of Dr.
Nelson W. Diebel of 80 Touraine
road: The purpose of the amendment would be to permit the erectlonof
a buUding
either the
southeast corner of Cadieux and
Kercheval place or the southwest
corner of Fisher and St. Paul.
In two communications sent to
City Clerk Nef! under date of August 10 a,nd August 22 the doctor
represented
that
this building,
whertver'located,
would be designed to house sl1ites for three
physlctans. He assured also tl:\at
D[~H~E1
OPTOMETRIST
TU. ~55
1&H5 E. Wur ••
Telephone on
Change in Zoning Ordinance
Asked
POINTE-NEWS
SSE
alligafor
calf
Of
"
.Qk
/'l
brown
pumps--ties,
bows or buc:kles-for m' lady!
V
J/arYarti C)/OUde
DIN
I NG
R.OOM
MACK AVENUE AT CADIEUX ROAD
INC,
GROSSE POINTE
'7045 Kerdlenl, "t St. CI"ir. Grcme Pointe
I
TUxedo 2-327"
,1
-
..
-~
,
,
".Stx
.p 0 I:N ,TE : NEW
~ro.,~-.p~int•. 'N~W.'
,
EVERY THURSDAY BY THE ABBE PRESS. INC.
ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD
OmCES UNDER THE ELr,J AT 99 KERCHEVAL
GROSSE POINTE .FARMS 30. MICIDGAN
Phone TU. 2-6900
Three Trunk
PAID
.' ..
Leaders in' some 1500 Cub and present .each 'peek;' With
.~u.ta.in 'ij ,eat lidePacka' will printed guides to prollm plan-
. , • '. •
ning ..
, 4. :
34
Li nes
York Jewelers:
:m
,"11I ..
Specialists as we ere' in
the finest .. ,.
.'
Willi
1
WhooP"llg' ..........'
1.lolSiinpie
CIRCULATION
Tel. VA. 6-2065.
Entered as. second.claa:smatter at the post office. Detroit
Michigan. under the Act of March 3. 1897.
"
I
..sq~ares
n . pen Lener
A
0
bee'n iriterestcd in the three prize winning
'.I
II
.1----... ., " . , .,
Subscription Rate: $2.00 Per Year by Mail. All ~ews and
Advertising Copy Must Be in'The News Office by
Tuesday Afternoon to Obtain Inserlion That Week.
Eastern Representative. VICTOR S. GRANDIN.
551 Fifth Avenue. New York 17. N, Y. -
" ..
li~' I.....
Pla~ Gather~~g
in~t . ,t .Jac~
IntermeCUate
School Oil, Monday,~ OCtober '14,
.
.
. . .,
' . . ".
. ."
1:30 p. ;n. to reeeive lulda.nce in
PRYOR:
~,'
~lannlpg: their respeetiJe'pack
..
.':
prolramS \ ~or . the . fall,. winter,
d ~prinl.:.
, "The nl 01 t(Jflversllii~II is "10 he'. fWompl .'u:ilh()111 'b,j~g
".
. '. .' .
sluhbo,.,.; 10 refute withoul IIrgunulll, JItfd 10, doth,
ill.
Je.lome E.Frlesema,
District
leu ill moJ/,y g.~b."
. ,,1II •. scou.t. ,.C
..O.mni.illS.
ione.r,
(DisracLi)
chair the. ine~tilj8'. ~essn;Ed
,
.'
Stoelting! Al Newman, and Rob. I
'kn
h"':
.'
't" ert C, Reusch from Ule Detroit
F or Future l3naesrI!a.lds: Do you.. ow ow to do. need e~ .Area ,Council C\1b Scout Sf:rvice
point?
If you don't you should. 'Anyway,
here's:a: swell will describe the monthly ~heme
~dea:for Ii lasting gift for Y,ouse to give to your P'lll, the i)ri9-e. .idea of: plannitul ~elt .programs
'T}:lere are several 'squares" to be had, each 'with a differellt,
:1
.
flower des~gn. in .t.he centre.
All the bridesmaids g~t~t~eir
pretty headS. togemet, each buys a squure and has her naMe'
.
. ~n
Oldt:
, • then 'works' it (so that all come out at,the'Saine..
time).. Put them all together and they spell"a
rug" ,; .•• ' .. '
'. - : ."
!.
c' .. ~ '
Something the bride will always haye to remember you by.
By FRE~M .. ~OPP,R.l
...
.The \dea iSn't ours ••• we purloined it ~ro'ri'I.Mrs. J; Stew~rt:
No,childho~diGeallll ~:be
Hudson, who returned from'JIf.Y. recentlywlth
'aJiaWdolen'
19nored~ a sl~plill11atter.';or
;. '.
th t . ,.' .f h f . rid ..
,."
dl'
t
as somethmgthat must be.en.
ill .some 0,
er ne ,s are wor~:lng, mn~
efOim,"dlrred.~Whoopinll.cough
least
Mrs. Hudson put each 'worker's' name on a square" ••• and 'oC all. ' .. '..
, ( .,.'
Member Michigan Press Ass'n. and National Editorial A35'n.
ROBERT B EDGAR-EDITOR 2nd GENERAL MANAGER
MARK K. .EDGAR
EDITORIAL WRW~
A. PRYOR.
,
,EDlTOR. WO~EN~~ PAGER
MATTHEW M. GOEBEL
ADVERTISI G 1 NA Y
JANE SCHERMERHORN.,
,
,
,
SOCIET
OLIVE H. LARNED
,..FEATURE PAGE EDIl~~
ANN DOOLEY
,
, ,., , i~A~1ITOlt
FRED RUJ','NELLS
,..SPOR
NTS
CHARLES THOMAS ,."
" ,
, "
, .ACCOU
TOBY CUMMINGS..,
,
ADVERT\SJI~'6.
CHRISTINE PICHE
,
ADVEJtT ION
BETTY SCHROEDER.
: ,
ClRCU AT
FULLY
.Gro....
I
.Cub. &outHeads
_.' "at.So".
....
&..
Il...
EW'al"
MLISHED
.
..Tnur$d.•y,. p~b-r
S
I
'have
letters
by Christm~s, it is to be hoped that ,the .rug will de~orate
Young children. as young as
the ,Hudson s Powder Room ••• a lastmg and lovely gift,
six months. old. can ~ proI
on the subject
a permanent
war memorial, which :werE~
..
•
'. :
tectegfrom this reallr serious
published in your issue. of October 3rd. I note that all three
m ...+c
'"
.,
threat to health and hfe. Conletters are in.favor of. a Public Library ;,nd that two of these
' . Always putllnr ourb~tra.dio
ear forward, wehearll r~ently,
suit your ..doctor about im.
letters recommend that this library be located on Kercheval
feel just a little good about it-pleased
that we were thinking
an' even, lMlttef commercial than the cupcake ~b we. sntkke~
atmunizatiori
from '.whooping
Avenue at Fisher Road. I do not know that there is much more of them than of ourselves.
..
a few weeki .ro. (Back copies may be bourht from the News for cough. Do not allow .your
. point in my expressing an opinion at this time in opposition.
And even the living veterans, the ones who have ex~ five'e'eil.tli. HtJRRY ••. HtJRRY'": •• HtJRRY , .. ) ..Thil one was an child's life to be threatened.
to such able letters
and to an idea apparently
favored by the pressed themselves in favor
ofIIrecreiltionceriters
:and' other a--ounAer
a4 for. dandruff
cure "'G")
•• '. whIcbln
itulf
Is fairly arouslnr". Tile
it at once.
oc.
.
h
I
h
bl'
th
(
nut,,_
t m-t
"--dr"'f -mov.n
curDo from.
time Epidemil:s
to tinie and
committee, but perhaps it will do no arm.
projects primarily usefu to a t epu
IC, even
ese gen. "
~
then it is. often too late to
•
•
•
.
erous young men who want everyone' to benefit. f~<i.mthe would do no DIIJre Cor you ihan PLAIN water. We flleered he set. up. ,the .natural' guard
The arguments in favor of a Public Library as a War memorial to the veterans, would' doubtless, \vheri th!! time eoU1l!n't havcbeen try1l1r tosnarc.Deti'olten
••• s!ncc ollr wilter against disease.
. ,
Memorial are well.stated
and wnvincing.
I h~artily agree came,' feel a secret glow of sa,tisfaction .to. 1l~_h0!l.<:i!ed f~r Ia 'anYthlnr but PLAIN. From the taste; .. It must certainly have
Your doctor. your druggist.
that our community needs better 1ib~aI"Y.facilit~es. J disa?ree, themselves alone. Let's not forget that the:wifewho.as.ksher
eilou~h stuff'ln It to 'at feast kUl~offa'llttle dandruff. However,
are your allies in protecting
.however, with the idea that a public library 15 an entirely husband to get her "something useful for the house,"is
still thia Is bCsllle the Pow.te!.'
y~~~ c~i~~::~~!
I .rl .. of
suitable war memorial.
more pleased when, for her birthday, he giveshei' som'e use.."
.We liked &heway the eommerclal led up to the thiDrat hed
E;dltorlll'Ac!\'ertlaemenu'appearlnr
....
'.ho'noIr.ubnodtehrsotanf
tdhethsuatrV1~hvm!S
gmWemarorviaelt'eisranS~sPaPnOdsedof
ttOhebew:~ less flowers.
....
•••
or rather :It head.' Firstcalled;
we are
(iD case
we Patebua"
didn't know)
In' th!l Jllllerc~~~~;;rlL
.....
that danllruff is 1I0111etimes
"Pittold
Vanus
Demil
•••
we ar~ .nQw..proud:
ot
J
lUIol_.....
-
v~............
rest o!Issuredof
..well'done:, .
CUTLEMEN'~
work,
--.,'
"
.Dead. If so, the nature of the mem9.rial should not fail ~o
Good use could doubtless be made of the land behind or words to that effect. Spelled backwards It reads "SlIhclap
be especially appropriate to th.e War Dead, w~o gave ,us the!r Lake Shore Road, the land from which we would take the SiJDed Suvrav Tip" ••• which makes It clearer in our minds. No
•"last full. measure of devot10p," because .IPITlakmg
the riparian rights for this peninsula
park. and monument-a
doubt that Ia' IIIPPosed to make the rulUble customer sit back •. ,
'memorial useful to the living veterans, we also make it useful veteran's building, for instance, or II public library. Such uses serateh his dandnaU &nd murmer, ."Dully Gee ••• so dat's wO,t 1
.to ourselves, the public in: general, and it will never be com- are not prohibited by the present Zoning.Ordinance,
but I do rct!" lt'llves hint a fceliilr of Importance (when he rushes to
plete1yclear,
what the motive: was .. The' symbolism, which not wish to dilute the purpose of this letter, which is over. the I1rutrllt for this ,,'onder medicine) , , , that plain dlUIdtUft
should'be clear as light, will~.cloudy.
long already, by discussing them here.
'never'raVll'anYOne.'
~ "::
'
.
• .•
' ...
If a me,noriallibrary
were built on Kercheval avenue at...
•
.,. If we make a gift hi :ho~i:,r;Ofthe
dead; :b~t ~ake sure Fisher road, as suggested in.two 9f .the:'three~"prize\winning
'Arid' s~aking 'oC.c~rr:mercials 'AND news Idvertillinlt •• '.• we
,that it is incidentally, uSeful>tO' the living:...::to ourselvesletters, what portion of this library would consist' of book (who .coverevery' ad' in sjght), have yet to read an~hinll more
)c6uldthis not remUidon~iof,the
mm who gives his~ife .an alcoves and reading rooms for public use and what proportion
delightfuL than, Olive Larned's ''Pointe Counter Points" in our
~81buni of phonograph iecbrds'afaChristmas,
JlreSent? Would would consist of a shrine? This question seems not to have own iGrci&5e 'PQinteNews; ~ • if we may take a back.stagebow.
ithis&gift 5eemas al?Propriate'ii5would
a pair ofNyl6n "stock- been brought up. In my own opinion, a shrine tucked under We'willh'as'nlan:y people would read OUR column ••• but that',
ings, which"she laiow,$ b~"h1;Ui~d
has no ~Iterior ~t~ntion, the same roof with library wou.ld be inadequate." A shrine the ~ay~ it' IO~,' Genjw';,is' lli!Ver diScovered until it starves in an
.• f wearing himself? Ionce~;kilewa'man:m.the'~!!U\'ance
should be undet: no roof unless Its own-and
the best roof attic.' Quie'k 'Watson .'.' .. ari attic I .
,r :.Ilusiness, whO,whelicalling:mi'liiS".friimdstOsellthemin.slirwould be the stars, but not on.Kerchevalayen}ie.
opposite a
:, .. ' '. ,. , ',':
....
:ance, usedf1rst.toask
therii;~tO'plaJ;gOlf witli.him,arid.then
row of stores.
'
. .
.
, .
•• ,.
,'.
; illiik them. to buy insuranCe;,!t- ,was the consensus, that he
For a figure of speech, suppose. a public library were
On~
ollrspliilfromthe
ib.teit' ~eetion of &he Pow.te, tells
: would have been in better tUte:to have rev!!rsed the process, built 1?ehind Lake Shore road upposite the. shl'ine on this as of aniiuMeilt 'wllJeh Ihows .\11 the prof_ow
lardener basi
,that is; first to ask them: to bUy "insurance and then to ask peninsula (and I am writing neither for nor.against this loea.JUS
phil,*,phy. too.
one of .tlie larr~r'
wbec.tw,(
,
them to play golf, for the reason that the golf invitation, tion 'for .a library); then between .these ~wo pieces of land lanlenersan
'employec\ falJ time '.' ,a 1UtleCl~le In landseaplnc
,given afterward. could servenO,ultenor'purpose.
.
. and.between
those two purposes would run Lake .shore road, Ia Iota.; .011.' ',Thl. lan.u.e.pe :artee-t has .Ilellr his own men
a w1de street, and no one, not even the War SurvlVors or the &here ev.""daJ to move 'litUeliJUhes .. 4 IIlnIbsieta.
'.
.
.
It seems to be the practicalnia~te!'S
\Vhichh:ave a way War Dead, could believe we ha~ deluded ol1rse~vl;!s as to the
. OD~;da;'~
w~~; Madaui happtlietltci."
lip, before 11001I
to
present- a 7.dayserv1c.'
in ,WATCH REPAIIU'
Our e~perienced c~o!Ifts~,
men ore.. so, e~uipp~d .
with.' precisicn and skilL
that yoti mo!lYo!llways
17047KoKehev~I;.~~~.P~~t.
~
O!lTfITTERS~
-,
'.
~~
"
.• '-,r
a:
of
"QIi.
.
"
~ r.',. '.
~Z~=~J~~=;~
.
estates,
,
..
'-
.TWlN~PINT "-ASKS ... ticket& to the lame'
. •• , complete pass-armlJla.aGcessories,
81\d presto! ... you're in buainea.
thi.'
stadium."'~rmt!r:uppeir:
OillciOlieii ~~,
tare none the wiser .•. it appears ~ be. and i•..
"DOthicg more than a tine leather c.ne':S3Z:SO
with
::'~!"i~:~of!~
.::lr:~::;melUI\Yth.'itn." ::~;:-=i~::r-;'1':,~~.=~S.'
of
,1ts merits and not necessarilY as.some othe~,'co~unity
ha$ things. Those who are sentimentally
inclined may think rardener:inc1 said; "L1steJl'BAd, ,wllA&'.'UlIlblfldea?" •• ;: (or wll;lt
;decided it, for thisdecisi(j~Will
be an expression of our own favorably of this letter which I am writing, while. those who or howeyer.tii~y"'yUi1l1p<to
,"~eDen) •. when' .he expl~,
good taste and l,lot an expression of the taste'bf another com- are practically
inclined may thinkunfa"orably
of it. We her lrrltatjo.;'"
'ai'delierihlprf:pJIed
••• "Oh, GeoI'(O aad I.
•
..
I 1'11/1 Fed, Toas
,
~ ~"-"',
:munity. When I wasa.t college, many years,ago, I Offered to should bear in mind that, for those who fought the war, this LETHDI rak.'the'ieavei 'becl&llM.he~l1kes to do it!" W•. cU,'t
• Ju'l~"i' o( oU" ;lIoulltrti;;;;d."1 .
'. buy one of the boys a:cigar.lspmetime:i
got that way-not act was' not for them a personally practical act, and that we tlIlnk of a' IH!fter 'nwon.' ... , .,.
..
,
often. We were standing at'the time before', .. counti!rwhich
are a community wealthy enough toafiord
to be sentimental.:.-:
...•...•.
,'!,<':.' ,
',.. . ....,.
.
uI~ /OT dl'lU~._.rlllJ.fij;i)tUi",.I"._. :
..
also contained stationery aiid' supplies. He "asked me in all when we believe it fitting to be sentimental. Detroit, as the
Wllea CliainlDrhlllll','Ne",. :A~; aoOmed w.~ ,OU~. home 0JI8
lieriousness if, instead of a cigar,.Iwould
buy him a bottle "Arsenal of Democracy" has shown its practical power to thelll(ht
thla weekwe.thouJht.'W.e
:werehila'rlDr doablelilltil'acJew
l
,of ink. I told him, no, that, he could buy his own damned
world. Why must one of its wealthiest suburbs be nigglirdly oC ollrpa1s:ecinInD~"what
we'd iu!ant. It 'WIIS at the time of the
ink-and
I recall that this lad eventually became the butt of of sentiment when sentiment
should be the very essence hurricane when tiatIves 'm'the' sOuth were l(lurry1l1r around to 'jet
.many a sour joke for being practical about matters' which of the act?,
'
out of the
As yon J!;no~ .' • '. the start. of the prolralll. I~
~~
.
were not practical.
"
I~ can. be urged that because. m~numents are not made "(:lIDJlinIham'.News' Acezoomil 1Dto your home with the latest
•.
•
.•
practical use of, they become unnoticed and forgotten like newa", .. then 'we' heai-d the commentator I&y "that the people fa
12~9 .wASHINGTON
BtV~
.
We all know how,seldom it is that.
person can act the Soldiers and Sailors Monument on Cadillac Square. It Tampa' were busy looklnr for 8ehettlet'l! (We, tlIolllbt it a Dlee
BOOK TOWER
:troin an unmixed motive. Even the noblest acts sometimes is my own opinion that if that particular
monument is un. toneh comlni from. CunnlnrhlUit ace!) Be theft went 011 to sa,. that
bring incidental rewards and so. become vulnerable to criti. noticed, it is unnoticed because it stands surrounded
by.a
. <;iSm. A library serves education, 'which serves the ideal of clutter of traffic and larger structur~s. A monument set in someplace or'other, water was~ver1nl the BROADwalk.
df:!mocracy for which the War Dea~ died, but in so serving, Lake Saint Clair, which is ,.alr,eady so beautiful that one
. still, as said above; the library serves ~e.living,
serves the seldom drives out Lake Shore I'Qad without facing it.many
'public. The War Dead are entitled ~oour gratitude, but .the times, would neVer become',imnoticed
or forgotten-and
this
:more I read of our urgent need for additional library facili- is our opportunity. Because we have a suitable :;etting"for it,
~~, the more I am convinced that, wnateVer fineworc!s might we should be even more careful to choose the gem without
to the
be carved upon its stones, this library would stand less for ~he flaw.
\
from Whaling's are more
gl,'atitude to the War Veterans and more-for
a gift to the
Very truly yours,
public-to
ourselves.
.
. PAUL MAXON
that1 just a comfort ••. they're style.conlicioua.
. . ' I will grant that there is plenty of pr~ent
for a mem---~~--()rial library,' as there would be for a memo'rial gymnasium \
Dear Mr. Edlar:
too. These fine all wool Valpacas show ~h!lt we
or for a memorial recreation center. Yet .these are lesser
S..
National'Fire Prevention Week
d th
.. d ts' N. .bl
. I
-Th
. .. f. .th C'
I
.
D'
f is being observed this year from
ere are worsE! prece en '. 0 er memona s
. e announcement
.0
e
1ty P ann.m.g
~rector ~ October 6 through 12. America i.~
th mgs an
mean. Light in ~eight,
were made to George Washington; to Abraham Lincoln, to DetrOit that he has mad~ a survey of opml0n m"'Detrolt
suffering the most acute housing
mighty' smart to look at!
Thomas
Jefferson, and to the Unknown
Soldier. whose on the proposed development
of the river front between, shortage in the nation';; history.
.memorial
consist.> chiefly of asymbolisrn:
.
~dolph
and Alter'road and finds an overwhelming
major- We are'.short
3.000,000 homes.
•
........,
Ity favorable is a matter of more than casual interest to Every minutes, day and night, a
. . I do not wish to appear to disparage those individuals
Grosse Pointers.
fire breaks out, every hour a liCe
who would contribute for a library~ It can be argued that it
It envisages approaching problems with which the pea- is lost. Seven. schools catch fire
is appropriate for the few to make'a gift to the public in pie out here may have to reckon sooner than expected.
every day.durmg the s<:1)oolyear.
honor of anoth£'r few, such as a famjly giving a park to the
If the development' means the continuation
of a com. seventy-eight theatres, hotels ~d
'bl' .
f .h' f
'1
h'b
I t I k f'
. . ,
restaurant fires are reported dally.
pu 1C m memory 0 1 15 aml y's parents. Yet t is h rary pee
.a e ront ~nveway ~c~oss' the CI~ s f~ontage connect- In. 1945 we burned up nearly
will purport to be a gift from the people. Without looking up mg WIth the already eXlstmg lake dnve m front of the $500,000,000, the highest annual
~he ratio of veterans to total population, the library should Farms and Shores. It may settle, once for all, the tax prob- loss ever recorded by the National
Extreme right:'
Ideally be a gift from. nearly everyone. Should a gift from lem of the large lakefront property o~ers
which has bt."'-c"7.! . BOllrd of Fire Underwriters.
V.neck puliover
nearly li!veryone ~? given. to n~arly everyone-to
the same up for the past several y.ea~s. If their properties
are taken Month by month, 1946's direct
style .•.
. peopl~ who gave ~t. Is. th1S a gift? . '
.
.' .
' o.ver by the Road CommiSSion for a mere spur in the con. fire losses have nin. consistently,
Smc~ we .neea a hbrary. let us by all meansbul1d
one tmuous Jefferson avenue roadway they will be finished with 27 to 35 per celJt higher than last
an.d call It bJ: Its real name, a public library, built by'and for the tax prOblem for a long time to come.
year. Nearly all of these fires
thlS ~ommun~ty and for the future stre!1gth of our way of lif~.
The City will also
confronted with the probability
are prevent"ble.
~et It. be buIlt when we are able ana be financed as pubhc of preSS"l1re for the, erection <if,mallY high class apartment'
The fire' depariment is. as ~1Right: Smart
llbranes
are u~ually financed-by
bond issue a.nd ta,xation. properties on the immediate lakefront. Wi~h that, too, may woys"reildy to rf'spond tl),. caU
coat style,
~s our commumty ..so l?oor that we must eC.Qnomlze ,by secur. co.me the problem of such commercial
establishments
as of fire but with all of our equip.
mg " needed publIc hbrary at the expense of the honor we mIght be necessary to service such dwelling places where ment and skill. we cannot totally
10.50. .
th V t
? I h
ld h'
save or' in any way replace . a
owe
e e er~ns.
s ou
t mk that, if this is a matter of more residents would be accommodated in a single building building attacked by' fl'ames. 'We
popular subscnptlon, more m~ney could be ralsed. in ~haJ£
than now live in all o.f the present properties combined.
ean put out a fire but we can ,do
of .the Veterans alone tha~ In behalf of a comb~na~l~n of.
And out of all Hus speculation
comes the immensely
little to prevent tires from startVe.era,ns and General. Public. for why should an mdlVldual Important problem whether the position of keeping the whole ing. That is the individual resu~cnbe
f?r the pubhc .bene~t, until he make.~ sure that th
Pointe community a strictly preferred
residential
area, as sponsibility of each and every. .
entire public has subscnbe~ as well as himself? No, I think has thus far been quite successfully
maintained,
can be citizen of this community. ,We
we should express ~ur gratitude to those who fought for us continued.
stand ready during :Fire Preven.
af!d to those who dIed for us by building something which
--------tion Week. and durin', the -entire
w1l1 stc1nd for 'nothing else but gratitude
and honor-for
I
year, to provide anyone
with
nothing but sentiment, if • you Itplease,• where sentiment is due.
infOrmation flre
on the
bestsource.
means of
preventing
at it.!;
Vatpaca
'
The glorious days of fall are here a~d no area in the
Sincerely.
sleeveless pullavera
.I wou ld pr ef er, as a memorial to the War Dead and War whole country is better privileged to be a part of this season
Elmer F. Ulrich.
Living, a ,simple stone monument, designed by a competent
than our own favored Grosse Pointe. Autumn flowers and
Fire Commissioner
,-not ilhistratai
architect and appropriately
inscribed. I suggest:
1. That for foliage are a large part of the Pointe's contribution
to and
----4.9$
thi.s monument a piece of lake frontage be purchased at a par~icipation in ~he beauties of the season. This is recognized
SLOPPY GARDENERS
po~nt wh~re Lake Shore. roa~ is directly adjacent to Lake natlOT\al1y as eVIdenced by the presence in the Detroit area
Gardenen in the 300 block at
Samt. ~lalr. 2. That the. nparlan rights to this lake frontage last week of the National Council of Gardeners' clubs whose University place hive contrneted
be utlhzed for the makmg of a small peninsula to embrace a delegates did not overlool~ the beauties of Grosse Poi~te and the bad habit, according to comreflecting lagoon, \>eyond which the monument would stand its many fine private flower gardens.
plaint of neignbors, of taldng the
Men's Wear .' 617Woodward'
silhouetted
against the lake. 3. That the monument should
This year we were spared the gloomy hiatus of the garden reCuse of early matu.ed
always carry a light-a
beacon, symbolic of enternal life.
Equinoctial rains and were privileged to enjoy a typical fall crops of the past season and
. Even the .most un~lfis~ of our War Dead, who might season. The year gave us a happy breather before we are dumping them in convenient va.
)(
)(
~,.~~~hc ~l~r;a~ ~ ~ak,e us all ~s.~~ ~~~, ~orcedto settle down to a period of none too happy winter ~~~t ~~ts;h~gt~ ~~~~:e~~ ~~~:
-
o,~
way:
===================================
*. * * * * * * * * * *
LmERS
E'DllOR
I
S"TEA'I'I~llS
.
Det'rOIof" R.:rver F.ron t P.Ians
O
,
8.50
'?e
Th e p.olnte
F II
S a
WHAI ..INC,'S
,r~~:~~.
~':~.U¥~
j
•.
.. .•
\
-.
I.
t"'-'~
.• ~.'.
...----------------_ ..---------------._---------------------------
-----------------~--
\
.• Th~~YI
_~,RO.SSE.'.OIN:T~
.,QetoI).r'l 0, .19~
Gi.mblf' Q-nWeafhtir Turns
Church.Women
'].'0 Hold. Batar
Out All Right'
Page........
Sft., ..
N!W,S
,~
Married Coupks
'ClubP14ns Party'
•
. ,Tbe ~muai. Ch~h'
B~ar'of
The Park.side unit of' the Mar,Jefferson.
A v.e n u e Methodist
ried Couples Club is havinl a
chUrl:li •. E. Jefferson at Marl.
bie Hallowe'en mas que ra d e
1;lo,~ci,,is ..schedliled for Friday,
dance al'ld party on Sunday, Oet.
N()v •.l'.at 10 ;a. m .. Because 'of the
scarcity' of house aprollB 'the
27. at 8:30. This will be' in Houladi~ purchased many yards of
teltier Hall. located at HarPer
ll00dcotton materials for aprons.
and Kenosha. three block.s north
They
are fealuring
an "All
of 7 Mile road.,
"Apron" Boolh. Many styles and
There Will be dancinl from' 9
beautifw prints of ,ingham, percale, chintz and.'sheers for prac~
to 1 by Tony' Klein'~ orchestra.
tical or dressy' wear will be
and a ll.oOrahow. There will be
available for the alert sbopper.
plenty
enter.ailunent
for those
Included in the group are Mr.
who don't dance. Prizes, will be
and
~rs.
Sets, Mother
and
Daughter sets along with chilo
liven for the most bceautiful.
c1lel).'saprons.
most~ririnal
and funnieSt eQSTher-: .will also be useful ilrturoN. Retreahmenl.'l
will - be
ticleJ! ~~de of modern designed
serVed. All married cOuples are
plutic maierials at the Wesleyan
Guild Booth
Beautiful Christinvited.
.
mas cards, stationery and candy
Thl! Par:kside bOwling team is
may also be had at this booth.
settine up a new scbedUle> All
,Generous
contributors
have
thOM
interested,
in " bow~g
provided "White Elephants" that
please call the chaimian, ,PRo
will attract the thrifty shopper.
4736.
for;
information.
The ParkThese items will be offered for
side team will, challenge
any
sale .at, tht: "White Elephant"
team in the married" couples'
NOT MANYPOlNTERS would be brave enough to plan for an outdoor supper
iooth.
party 10 days in advance in October. But Mrs, Bert H. Wicking did just that, 'tQ club.
A, Cafeterl? Lunch has al50
~n
planned for the convenicelebrate the opening of Annie Ward Foster's dancing class at the Grosse Pointe Yacht
SCF Unit inWoQds
ence of those attending. It. will
Club. The supper 'was held. at 'the Wicking residence on Trombly road and here are
,be .. served from 11:30 to. 1:30
HOST BUD WICKING and his guests enjoying themselves. The temperature hit a nice To ~eet October 17
o'clock. The public is: invited to
82 that afternoon.
join with us in this,ala
event.
'!'he m.onthly lewing and bus!,
The committee.is
as follows;
ness meeting
of' the. Grosse
Mrs. Blake Marlin,
chairman.
.
' ~.r9.ret
Ramsey Pl.n~ For November Wedding
Pointe Wt?Ods Save. the c::hildren
Assisted by Mrs. Otto Hagan,
Planning a' November wedding open house held in the home. of
Mariaretre<:eived
her .,edllca- Federation Unit 1, will'be held in
Mrs. Arichie Hart, Mrs: George
are Margaret Ramsey arid Alberl the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and tion at University .of Min!l.elIOta. the home of Mrs:. Alfred M. DusGartig,
1041'1. James
Richards,
ThursMrs. S. A. Ramsey of Bedford
AI is a ~aduate
of Albion ter, 1521 Ro8lin road.
Mrs. Maurice Campbell and Mrs •. E. Tamarelli whose engagement
day, October 17.
was announced recently at an road..
. College
John Kinch.
I
.'..._~
..
5rou. 'oillte---'
~--' ~
of
the "Plaza
Stetson .••
suits /lnd furs.
triple-tiered,
Ii
ean,
.he/ldhugging,
its smartness unCler-l:
.
.,,~
.....
.....-_
'
•. ... ';:.
'
score<:J by' a dashing ~ocJ(ad'e.~;:~:':.i
BI~ck, 20.?S: •• Stone Blue, 22.95,;::::,:~'
D.,
.),.2
HlIt Shop :.di:l10.,
em
Relen'atlonl
hy.
9"
-
JlOW'M
;,~:,:,..);i
made at Jacobsor.':-forthe
pr~nt
of the
Grosse Pointe Lecture&.
.ea.on
:::'~.~G
-:q3':J .:J..:i
i =~.&l,~~
-_':':.""Zl::l.tti
~!I;.:I.',i1
\::.1:.,;r;:r
~~l~;JO~3.
the perieet
8D~t•••
':1 ~..
:]'2 't~:.:';"1
this is it •• , th~t ~d~pr~ble suit
;"bij.io-:'
!':1~Jcr.r~
Ug z1't:.r
that'c~n go t1nywhere .•• reo~
"}' r:;;t:;
, ',~-,7': II)'
:",:;;~q
. import~nt ~t l!lny occasion. Young,
:! \SJt1B
• vel'$~tile, we~lrI!lb!eC~sUClI.
. flln'linin.e with ~ p'etol trim
. ButtoneCl front, punetulltea
•r.eveS'Cjathl!r into cuffs. 1n
bright' pl/li,df or solid colers
,
from. our Jellunty Juniorcolleetion
•
Brown or sana berge ...sr~eslrt6
is.
Suit Shop •••.••.•
iO.9S
..
rrJ
l!lhd
'..••
i~
~!rj6~.~
, ::~ ~i;~~.~
.. i-':'S'r;...':
t",i!ored in epure wool gol:i",rdine .••
with 2 petch ~Ckelts : •• .full
•• , sizes 12 to 18.
11 •
...._ia.tN~~~ ..:~~~;~,:-~
i-:-,.,,'il.H
49__
95
}:3bi~:3b
\
,: !JC'Og
\:sinuiIT
:lD"l';UG
. ..:'l5110'
,Slach •• , in solids, checKs or pl/lids.
~~ G?:Ii
~.l.tl)rr-=,'z
.S-jli).
S.95 to .16.95
"~-:{i(i'
. yn:bJ.T~
:: 5-G',~~
Sport Shop
•
/;..~j~' .
.:, d.A..U.,H.I
:~..~~'tt
, .JVl,t5D
..... rr ...~
.- r---~.~
:",,!i1J';!i~
~.~~~
:.,4:::_
.!J:l~
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~:.:.=---~.~
,.-:.J"l.'JLir:i
:
,-
.
'. i~!~~
.~',): ""i~)
t
~s:~;(~~
; :t i.;' ..~'
~--. ~.,..
lNOt
-~..........
,
slender wool in
pasiel tones...
tor
you luc{y young
of turquoise
With the autumn's new ..
'i':',;
emphl:l~s on l:l perfect-
..
hiprrne
end silver. Worn singly or
peplum. Yours in pinK or.
Br~"
lavishly •.• in our jewelry
..."..".._
J.*
10 10.-
grey. "' sizes ~Oto l6. :-::-.:.-
cr_ ShoP. •••••••••••
right now!
..., tifII -,---..
Accessory
.., ......
Cell+'who wear a junior site.. ...... :--.:'"
;':.,
Wll/lr these strange exotic
conedien
..:
.
• for fall dramaties._
combin/ltions
sophistl.
Shop
U.
29.95 ..__
.
~ ..... J .;::..
__
1.*" Soii'
...
----t~J..,.
........ ....-4••
-.:
/
~_~
__ ~f'..;;.-t>J~1.J~,~
.. .AI',~
.. ~~
..
ibt,.,..~W_l'..f1Ito1I.:r\o.. .. \.:!I~'"~~,;".~
...
y.H::M:r'j"W"!1l'i~~!.!fi'.i:i"'..':..:A.:.Y;.~.(~~~.,:.:!.~'=J~<:J;I.fq.(:4,fV;!.,,:::;j"'.;:,~.;:L;;4,
'
•.,•.. ;~:, ....~. :.:.~".,...:.:;;-...,..;.'~.r.j1( ..... '.~~~
...
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t.;,:..;;"~LI ..'
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,
..
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•.':"rt~~:;.~~
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;;
l.
,
i.
;
•
G~OSSE
POI~T.E
tilEWS
the
$~ciety News Gathered fro.m All
From Another Pointe
an d to the Pointe
Short
of View
Jane Schermerhorn
•
* *
ARRY LIKE BOW TIES
JACK AND H
, In the Waldorf "candid" ••• Liza wears casual tweeds. • •
her twig chapeau saucy as anything with a high, pert feather.
••
Jack Iliiong with President Truman) favors bow ties ••• ant.!
IOllks "man about town" that he is • • •
His Deigh.Navin cameras are as m.uch in favor with. stars of
the the4ter 45 they are with Grosse POlnto debs and brIdes •• ~
*
*
*
BllOADWA Y
TOAST OF l'
Then Mrs. C. James McKinney ••• a former Pointer wh..
no\!( makes her home in an elegant town house on East Eighty~
Fourth . ,.
'_
(Where the penthouse apartment
is occupied by E\I1ott
Nugent of "Male Animal" and "Voi~e of Hie Turtle" fame. • •
lAnd famous to us because he went to college with James
'Thur b er). • •
"
',The petite "Sp4rky" ••• whose dancing toes as Ethel Norris
l~iSreenwich Village Follies and topflight Broadway musicals. • •
one made her'the toast cf Br,oadw4Y ••• wean sables and, birds,
of paradise as the Waldorf photographer
turns hi, lens her way.
• • •
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FEATURES
tl );Oncea
famous European artist lookin'g at "Sparky" a~roS5
a drawing room ,aid,
",I~She hlS.the most b!autiful features,of
any women I have
ever seen:' • . •
..
..
Sut Sparky has never been convinced for even.
,econd of
her own beauty.
• •
. ..,
(Those :who know her, find that far frornconliderin9
her .. lf
a Glamor Girl, she i, usually worryi.ng about some I1ttle frIend who
may be in need orin poor health. " . that rarely /> day goes by
d
'fi d"
d
k' d
d h
htf I thO
f
';~,,~; . oesn t m t'me to 0 some m an t oug
u
Ing or
; . '-_e:onel . • •
lW~f;.
... ... ...
t".
~~?~
i.~:
LOSI.NG
FORTUNE
Her sense of h.u.mor~s, ~e.:Clous •.• _'_
• ••
• • •
Facn and Fancies:
, Just three glossie prints flipped on our desk •• , and the
'whole morning was gone as we studied them •••
lost in the
ihoilghts prompted by the faces we S4W • • •
h
d
th
h t
AU wllre photographed
in light earte
poses as
ey. c " •
ted and cocHailed at the lounge Bar of the Waldorf-Astona
. ••
There was Jack N4v;n lof Deigh-N4vin fame) '.•• who now
divides his time belween New York and Grosse POinte. • •
_ Pictured with his lovely cousin, Liza Suther!!\nd of the st4g.e
d AI
R
f D t t
IInd radio (Mrs. Melville-Cooper) ••• an
4n oss a
e rO'
'Ind 'Ne'w York, • •
Liza ••• who is a popular visitor "t the Pointe ••• might
have been brought up ana morning newspaper with her charming temperament.
• •
.
She loves life be Iter "after tha'lights' goon"
••• in fact at.
'~nettime she had the walls of her apartment done in the deepest
'egg'hlant .•. and the, wi(ldows Yfefe hidden by heavy drapes. • •
50 t at lamplight was necessary
tc see across th e rooms ••.
.
,C
_'
....
JERE
DYKEMA,
discharged
from the army, has returned
to
the Point\) and once again is at
the home of his parents, MR. and
MRS. RAYMOND K. DYKEMA
of Lakeland
avenue. Jere, who
was a sergeant
in the army, returned to this country from Yokohoma.
• • •
Guests in town from the West
Coast are MR. and MRS. EDWARD SCHMIDT JR., who are
visiting
her parents, ,MR. and
MRS. J. BELL MORAN.
Mrs.
Schmidt
was the former
SERENA MORAN.
• • •
Their friends
and neighbors
welcomed
the Charks
Beecher
Crouses back to their home on
Provencal this week. An Eastern
junket was highlighted
by visits
with Mrs. Crouse's mother, MRS.
W. B. CROUSE of Utica, N. Y.,
and'their
friends, MR. and MRS.
KENNETH
STEPHENSON
of
New York Ci~y .• ,.
A meeting of the National Park
College Alumnae was held Tues.
day at the honie of. MISS MARJORIE
TRAVER
on Whittier
road. For
the occasion,
MRS.
CHARLES MOMBER was assistant hostess at the salad-luncheon
following which members worked on scrapbooks
for Children's
Hospital. There was also a brief
business meeti~g.
• • •
Music Hall's Tuesday evening
concert series got under way this
week with JOSEPH
GINGOLD
of the Detroit
Symphony
01'chestra
as the first
featw'ed
artist.
Season ticket holders from the
Pointe
include
MR. and MRS.
WALTER
SCOTTEN.
MRS.
HENRY B. JOY, MRS, JEROME
H. REMICK, OSCAR WEBBER
and MRS, WESSEL BOOTH.
•
• •
This evening (Thursday)
S. L.
A. MARSHALL
of the Detroit
News ami head of the Office of
Strategic Services in the European Area dl'ring the war, will
speak fOl' members of the Grosse
Pointe Branch of the American
Ass0c:!~ti0!1. of University \~omen.
#:)"Y'''~~''grt1:'7~:~:'::h~~f:'ti~h~;a~~:
~~Md'
WIt."Jh •. ,,, '~:~~~~e~\~S.t~k;~rfi~~'h
I~;~~
~
Naturally ,the rest of the guesh were almo,t hysterical by
FORD of Hillcrest
road.
MRS.
~time
she was' "rescued" • • •
HUBERT G. GOBEL is chairman
~,She
smil~d & little ....eekly at her hosts.
of th.e ~eetmg
and guests of
!t!;"~, .
(Continued
on Page 10)
honor Will be MR. and MRS.
-l!!!!!2S;'i'
llICHARD FORSYTHE and MR.
MRS. BERNHARD STERNE
wl10 recently returned from Sweden.
~."
ana
FIRST In FASHiOnS
• • •
Pointe friends are making calls
these autumn days over Windsor
way to say "hello" to MR. and
MRS. WILLIAM
B. HUNTER
who have returned
from their
wedding trip. Mrs. Hunter, be.
fore her marriage on September
28 in Wesley Chapel of the Met-
'
Ridge' road, MRS. JOSEPH
s.
SHERER
has returned
to her
home in Aurora, IlL,
Mrs. Robert Leroy Carper
Local to Manhattan:
MR. and
MRS. CHARLES
H. SYMINGTON of Provencal road.
by
.}
",
Modeling at Tuesday;s !asUon
show
(under
auspices,
of the
Thrift
Shop)
at Neighborhood
Club
were
CYN~mA
DEAN.
MRS. HF..NRY FORD II, '~as.
JOHX
NORTON
LORD; MRS.'
W ILL I AM, HARTS,
JOYCE
SKELTON, M~S. ALLAN S::ELDEN Ill,
MR~.JOHN
DETW1LER, NANCY BIGELOW"lmd
SAMMY CHAPIN.
'
Phyllis Jan,e :Hattwell
Joins Brides-Elect
Her Engagement to Herbert Windham Hewitt, Jr. Ar."
nounced at Party in Parents: Home on
,
Lincoln Road
Phyllis.Jane
Hartwell.
<laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tunis Hartwell
of Lincoln
road, has become a member
of the
Pointe's
list of brides-elect.
,
,
At a small party in their home last Sundey
aftemoon,the
Hartwel1s
announced
Phyllis'
engagement.
to Herbert
Wmd ••
ham He\vitt,
Jr., son' of Mrs. Herbert
W. Hewitt, of Lincoln
road. and the late Dr. Hewi,tt,
Phyllisgradu\lted
from Wayne tended
Katherine
Gibbs
and
University and receive<' her Mas- Finch.
te:-'s . from 't~e Ur:liversity . of
Afrer attending
the University
The GEORGE M. ENDICOTTS
MIl:hlgan .. She ~ ~ow attendmg
of Virginia, her fia.lce went into
are annually
among the earliest
Wayne UmversIty s Law School. i th, Navy.
He was stationed in
travel'Crs to !lead Miami Beach
Her fiance, attended the Detroit Washington for a year and a half
way,
This year
they'll
leave University
School where he was ar.l then selved two and a half
around November
I. Their first a member of Gamma Delta Psi years in the Pacific theater as ,
farewell party was given by MR. and Albion College where he was commander.
and MRS. JOHN .VEECH at the affiliated with Sigma ~ru. He wns
The couple will live in Bostol'l
Detroit
Athletic
Club Saturday
recently discharged from the army aCter their marriage in New York
evening
with gu'Csts including
after serving for three an" a ,half this fall.
MR. and MRS. J. eRA WFORD
years.
-----FROST, MR. and MRS. GEORGE
Bride-elect
Mary Krenller and
ROMNEY. MR. and MRS. JOHN
Mason P. Rumney
N. FAILING,
MR. and MRS. her fiance,Lt.
, .'
•
GLENDON
H. ROBERTS,
MR, were feted last Saturday by Ma- .
lSlt
and MRS. THORNTON WATER- ~on's sister, Mrs. Rumney Gage,
m
her
home
on
St.
Paul
ave.
FALL and MR. and MRS. JOHN
A combined shower, birthday
BENFIELD.
I The
last of the month Mr. and
party and treasure hunt made a
• • •
Mrs. Manuel
Quintana
(Edith
entertainment
for
MARY ANN HUTCHINSON
of full evening's
Seyburn),
of Argentina,
will arMinneapolis
is the guest of her all the gll1!sts. Mal'y was show- rive La visit her parents, Mr. and
fiance, GEORGE LEWIS. KALB ered \vith 'gifts for her I itchen. by
al their
guests, while Bill ;V1rs. Wesson Seyburn
and his parents, MR. and MRS. the feminine
received
congratulatiol1s
on his East Jefferson avenue home.
LEWIS P. KALB of Washington
Mrs. Seyburn
went down to
birlhday
anniverroad. To fete the visitor, MRS, twenty,second
New York the last of September
WILLIAM KALB entertained
at sary. ,Mary's mother" Mrs. Arto greet the Quintanas upon their
thur Krentler presented the birtha luncheon
yesrerday
(WednesThe former
MARYHELEN'
MEIKLE,
daughter
of
arrival from South America. This
day) in hel. home, also on Wash. day cake for .the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Peden Meikle
of Muskoka
road, was mar..,
is their first visit
home
since
ington road.
On hand for. the treasure hunt lheir malTiage which took placil
ried on September
28 in Christ Methodist
Church
to the
•
•
which
followed
were
Peggy
Maeson of Mr. and, Mrs, Clarence
L. Carper
of Hartville,
O.
two years ago.
MR.
and
MRS. :JOHN
N, ,Mahon, Mary Anne Dodge, ,Lucie
-Picture
by Beatrice
Zwa,m
The. Quintanas
will visit in
FLANCHER
of McMillan
road Nauman,
Carlisle
Frost, Helen Manhattan
for another wcekand
have returned to the Pointe after Livingstone
and Frannie
Stroh.
go on to Washington,
D. C" for
ropolitan
Methodist Church was Those interested
in receiving
a month's motor trip in the WeBt. Escorts
included
Fred
Higbie,
a short stay before arriving at
ELAINE BRADLEY, daughter
of wool to 'be made Into iweaters
• • •
Bernie Stroh, Charles B. Hull III, the Pointe.
MRS.
SIDNEY
T. MILLER. Dan Simmons.
Jr"
and Fred
MR. and MRS, ROWLAND
A. and 'materials
for
children's
after
entertaining
MRS. Murphy.
BRADLEY of Beaconsfield.
Her dre.ssl!S will be furnished the ma- JR.,
Others
were
Mr. and Mrs.
husband is the son of MR. and terlals at the workrooms, now 10- THOMAS B, BYRD and the latWoodi-e Crouse,
Mr. and Mrs.
MRS. DAV1D J. HUNTER
of cated to the !illva&. center on re.r's daughter, LUCY MITCHELL
of Boyce, Va., has left for Huron, James F. Whitehead, Jr., Mr. and
Windsor.
Farmer stree~. • •
Mountain Club to visit MR. G,.d Mrs. John W; Haag, Jr., Mason's
• • •
MR. and MRS. W. DEAN ROB- MRS.
PERCIVAL
DODGE I at molher, Mrs. Mason P. Rumney;
And way out in Casper, WyINSON
will
soon
move
into
the
their cabin there.
his grandmother,
Mrs. John G.
It's destinalion, Tokyo for young
oming, you'll find another Pointe
SIDNEY
R.
SMALL
residence
in
• • •
Rumney, and her son-in-law
and "Chipper" Pratt, who took olf by
girl who has moved away since
Provencal
road,
which
they
purMRS.
ARTHUR
H.
BUHL
will
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
pLane Saturday
with his mother.
her wedding .. She's the former
open her country horne <lotMikado, H. Doughty; Mary's parents, Mr. Mrs. Bill Pratt, ior the first lap
BETTY K. SCHAFER now MRS. chased some time ago.
Mich"
for
the
hunting
season.
and
Mrs.
Krentler;
and
Mason's
of the journey that will end in
HARLAN E. BOLTZ. Mrs. CehaMRS. W. HOWIE MUIR has Her guests the week-end of Octo- two guests for the week-!!nd, Lt. Japan's capital.
fer is the daughter of MR. and
to her home in Ridge ber 12 will include MR. and MRS. Jim Tremble, USA, and Lt. Bill
Father Bill will meet his family
MRS. ARTHUR P. SCHAFER of returned
sojourn
ARTHUR H. BURL, JR., and MR. McMaster, USA.
in Santa Fe, N.M.. where the
Balfour road. MR. 'BOLTZ is the road from a two-months'
Calif., and and MRS. C. HENRY,BUHL. Also
After the week-end
~~stivities, young couple \'111I spend a few
son of the HENRY BOLT?F'> of in Santa, Barbara,
Colorado Springs. l'J.'Sarita Bar- planning
visits with Mrs. Buhl the_thret! lieutenants
returned to days with Bill's mot" er, Mrs.
Casper:
bara, Mrs. Muir was with her during "huntin& season" will be their stalion at Fort Knox.
Ma~a T, Pratt, before letting of!
sister, MRS .. CLI\RENCE
CAR- MR. and MRS. HOWARD FREEFurther
news of forthcoming
fIT Tokyo.
REV. FRANC1S B. CREAMER
PENTER
and
together
they
reMAN
SMITH
and
Mil..
and
MRS.
weddings
of
interest
to
Poinlers
Chipper's' mother, the former
and
MRS.
LEONARD
P.
comeB from New York.
The en- Jane McNaughton, has bcen waitREAUIi'l:E' are co-chairmen of the turned to Colorado Springs where LAWRENCE D. BUHL.
Mrs.
Muir
,stayed
on
to
visit
at
gagement
of
Natalie
Rush
B'Crlin
ing until her young son reach'C4
•
•
newly
organized
Detroit
Unit,
and MRS. L. G. BUCH. to Lewis Mallison has been an- Lhe ripe old age of. six months
American
Aid for France. The her sister's home.
•
nounced
by
her
mother,
Mrs.
F.
HOLZ,
of
-Pemberton
road,
have
before she start~d on this trip.
g'roup was formerly
known as
MR. AND MR~. KENNETH W. had as their hoUse guests for the Henry Berlin, of Port-au-Prince,
Although Bill is a civilian with
the American Relief for France.
Haiti,
th, Army, he is governed by the
bers of the Detroit
Unit are SMITH of 1922 Beaufait; Grosse past week Mr. Buchholz's brother
Pointe Farms. are back at their and his wife, MR. and MRS. A.
Natalie, the niece of Mrs. Wil- same regulations
u ~trect mili.
Grosse
Pointers.
ROBERT
H.
home after a three months vaca- G, BUCHHOLZ,
of Sioux Falls. liam J. Young, of Lakeland ave- tary personnel.
And the Army
TANNAHILL
is treasurer.
tion in Charlevoix,
Micqigan.
nue,
attended
Grosse
Pointe says th'at no youngsters under six
S. D.
MRS,
ARTHuR
MAXWELL
Country Day, and made her debut monLhs can go overseas.
• • •
PARKER and MRS. GEORGE H.
The unusually
balmy weathe.r
at the Country
The GROSSE POINTE
GAR- at a dinner-darice
'Bill works at the general head.
KLEIN are honorary
chairmen
of our Indian Summer 1946 has DEN CLUB will meet at 1:30 p. Club in January,
1942. She at- quarters in Tokyo as & translator.
and MRS. ANGUS D. McCLAY been a joy to the sailors of the m. Tuesday.
October 15. in the
is vice-chairman.
Pointe:
MR. and MRS. GLEN.
home of MRS. SHERMAN
J.
who recently
in charge of the workrooms
is DON ROBERTS.
FITZSIMONS.
JR., 66 Stephens
bought the ALFRED
J. FISH. MRS. JOSEPH
R. BRACKEN.
road, Grosse Pointe Farms.
ERS' 50-foot cruiser enjoyed a
PROPERTY FROI\I THE
late season cruise on the Jake last
Sunday
aboard their new craft
Back in their home on Rivard
Collection
of
the
late Hon. Nathaniel. G., Sylvester
which has been re-christened
the blvd. are MR. and MRS. MAN.
GLORI. BEE III.
COURT CUMMISKEY. They have
Saratoga & Hudson, New York
• • •
been spending
the summer
and
REMOVED TO
MRS. JOHN T. NICHOLS
of autumn months in their cottage
Lake Shore road is spending the at Kingsville-b~'-ttie.Lake,
Ont.
month of October
at Saratoga
• • •
j
Springs.
'MRS.
EDWARD J. SAVAGE, of
• • •
Yorkshire road, president of DeOulst.1nding
examples
of xvnr
Ct'ntury AmerIcan
and! CO&lttnen tal
MRS. OWEN R. SKELTON and troit Colony, New England ~ocraflsmanshlp:
her deb daught'Cr, JOYCE, paid a men. and organizing chairman for
Victorian and Louis XV lo\"e !l;cats ... Pembroke, Hcpp1l:!whlte Sheraton
and Fr~nch 1:I~les ...
Belter hand carved solid back rosewood chairs.
flying week-end visit to ManhatMichigan. accompanied
by Mr~.
Chippendale.
!Iddleback.
corsetback.
cherr}'wood. lady'. and eent1emcn'.
tan, returning
to their home on Henry Morgan Hooth, honorary
chairs, Lincoln rocker .... mantt'l dockl ••.
cnndelabral
•.•
antique
girondelle.o; ...... musJc box('s ...
linens ......
terling
.nd old £hetUeld
Ridge road Tuesday.
vice-president-general
of the NaSilV!!'f~ ~ • Orlentnl rup.
tional Society, motored to SaginAfter a visit with her son and aw TUeBday, October 8, to partic:~~~~!i~~dt
fi~~~S;~'.
v~~ri'~"sc~~~s.ct~~~tl~r~fo~~:n~~co~~s::~
objects • , . Limo'!!'I, Bav.1rlan. Rosent.hal. Minton. Lowcslort, Rose
daughter-in-law,
MR. and MRS. ipate in the organization
meeting
Canton and other china ~ .. Rare old Luslrc5 ..• Bohemian Venetian
JOSEPH
S. SHERER,
JR,
of of Saginaw Valley Colony.
English
overlay.
'Vatcrlord
and Cranberry
glass.
...
•
<.,-------------
...
<
I
'Ed.It h Q Uln
. t ana
.To V
Pornte
•
I
HChipper"
Pratt
Heads for Tokyo
...
•
•
MR.
•
.'. .
PUBLIC AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
. . .•
A:J/'rawy ..Al't gallery.
. . .
~
. I
a
~Re~~:ln
~~.l~",~fJ! ~t
~ 11eiii'er
~'~~M
@ '0' \tf~...i*ll~'ti~~f(-l..s;
':;,:;l)~J""L~
~Y~\~{(.~~
1i
(/'i?I~~J
~,
'lii
~..\. S
Tom
HService" Drug Stores
I ~:~~
-~
That Really' Serve...
@
@
you
Thi.• kind of •
community.
the
But Schetfler
FUR CAPES' • • • • • ••
FUR SCARFS ••••••
350 I" 695
49.50'"
1000,
"~~
.
2110
1m
I..
h ...
store
~~~
r
X
~
J} /
.
r;,r.' rCJJ rl",4
is of real
"
...
h .....
h ........
vo1lu,e to
J)!r.."t
,1" ....
••. can be yours by visiting our
modern and completely equipped
~
health l>tudio
featuring method
the new
heatless
"GyroIator"
of
reducing. No disrobing,
starvation diets or strenuous
exercisinl. Truly an enjoyable way of
keeping. young and beautiful.
• Face-Lifting
Without
Use of
Surgery
•
Stearn Baths
:;>
,;#{~
~thrftlrr'1l' ,
OVER
FIFTY Y~ARS Of
SERVICE
1:#';;;
~...
~.
~@
Scientific
Swedish
t
G8 II ery
h ........
~
~.
tJ~/'~-'!1
~~
~
~
u.
:;;;,,"',:; X •
I
'jJ".r",.cy
@b'
.
.....
Sale
1 S r8U'v"S1.r
."
drug stores, fully
~u~
~~
~
CITY .
CL U.
'.
PAR.
aVENUI
hhh
h
,
Cordil1ll)' II1l'ilea
Conducdng
:A~~'
,II:',
~2_.~
WRLTOn-PIERCE
..
WOMEN'S
stores IIr. "service"
~~
'ii"'I
if
Detroit
CA..
Decoralors
Ashrawy
;ru I SLENDER
stocked to serve you. We supply the dru~:
need, of any and all makes that are reliable.
~@.
4T F.. Adams
@
"line" or
drugs. that
Theircarry
purp05e
"sell"
There
are brand
drug' ofsto~15
only isa tocertain
....hat they have. even if it may not fit your needs.
~
TUF.SnAY,
OCT08F.R
IS, at T:30 p.m., .barp.
nll:ht lhf':rt'aU~r
until enUre
estale
is sold. \
Dell/ers lI"d Tnlerior
~ {~
~
~~.~?'
FUR STOLES • • • • • • • 295 h 995
STARTll'G
and e3.ch
.~~
~~
~~ •. / . /.
SALE
~'i71
~.m-
~
!~
Exhibiti.on Through Sunday, Oct. 13 • , • I to 6 P. M.
R
fr~~~~(,l~~~
Massagcs
II \ J
'~'-'1~-.GJ'.
::'I1
App()intments
Nlagl1rll
9410
.:astSide Ilealtb St....io
16547 East VIarren Avenue
Near
Kensington
l
~
as
'ThursCIay, Oc+ol)er
GR:OSSE
, 10, 19~.
Woman's Page
Favorite Charities
Keep Pointers Busy
Needlework Guild Conducting Annual' Membership Drive;
, Major Projects of Dissolved AMV5 Being Continued
• • •
Party for Wive~
The Grosse Pointe Rotary Club
held its fall Ladies Night Party
in th~ Whittier
last Wednesday
night, with,some 85 members and
their wives attending.
Robert Boyer, party chairman,
arranged
a varied program for
thl! ev-ent. Dawn Porter, young
prodigy of the AntleF American
Legion Post Juvenile Review, was
mistre.s of cdemonies
for a seri;s of acts that included dancing
1, Paige Johnson, tap dancing by
Joan McMasters
and accordion
playing, by Eddie Kraft and songs
by Dawn.
A highlight Of the evening was
a corned)' fashion show, with two
teams 'of Rotarians dressing the
mannequins,
furnished, by Jilcobson's store. The dro:ssers were
Earl Holzbaugh and Tom Jacques
versus Lou Dimitry and BOb Harrison.
Dancing
followed
the entertainmen~ program.
In Oct~ber,
Grosse
Pointers
get down
to meetings
~f
their favorite
charities,
clubs and other interests
of a serlous nature,
in really
all-out
fashion.
This week, ending Saturday'l------------has' marked the annual member- Mrs William N. Gall. '
ship drive of Needlework Guild,
That same evening, members
an organization which always hilS ot Kappa AlPh.a Theta gatnered
claimed
great
attention
from at the home of Mrs. Roy Gifford
Pointe women.
of Berkshire road for dinner and
The donation
or gift of two the October meeting.
articles
o~ c.loth.lng h~
given
Mrs. Howard
Wolf and Mrs.
~embershIP.
m. ~ne charity that John
Kyle
Worley
were
in
BIds other ~h.anhes, to. many of eharge
of reservations
for the
those who lomed the Needlework
dinner which the East Side group
Guild ranks this week .. And.re.
sponsored.
The ineeting feat~red
member
there are still .F:ld~y a report by Detroit official dele.
an.d Salurday for you to Jam In gate, Mrs. Bernard Hun!l.1ey, who
thiS same way.
told' of the National Theta conMrs. Edward
Doyle of Lake vention held recently
in PasaShore road is president
of the den!', Cali!'
Detroit Guild. and Mrs .. Forman
Wh
th.
Detroit
Unit
of
Johnston of BIshop road IS secre~n
e
,
tary.
They have been in charge Ame:lcan
Wo.men s V~luntary
of welcoming the new members
ServIces. was d!ssolve~ thiS week,
of the Guild.
four of ItS ~alor proJecls moved
Among the other officers of the 10 Grosse P?mle to a pr.ogram of
Guild are Mrs .. Otis U. Walker, even more mtense aclJv~ty.
.
Mrs. Richard P. Joy Jr., Anne
The quartet
of pro)ects
InMitchell
Mrs. George M. Black cludes, the Consumers Volunteer
-yo
Jr., Mrs: John B. Ford and Mrs. Workshop,
the Marine Hospital
During the week M~. and Mrs.
, Cameron B. Waterman,
Library work, work for the Boys' Sam Hersch of Westchester road,
,
The annual In-Gathering
will Republic and ,ushering at Fisher announced
the engagement
of
be held' in Jefferson avenue Theater Town Hall..
" their daughter,
Natalie, to R,alPresbyteriah
Church
Oct.
28
In charge of the various phases ford Goren, son of Mr. and Mrs.
through Nov. 1.
of the work will be: Mrs. Frank Ivan Goorevich of Buffalo, N. Y.
Other meetings' which are of Burton, chairman of Fisher TheaMr. Goren was recently
disinterest to Pointers:
tel' Town
Hall, ushers;
Mrs. charged after serving three and
The Monday evening meeting Stuart
A. Fraser,
hea:ling
the a,half years in the Marine Corps.
of Gamma Pi Beta held at 'the consumer~ divisiiln of the Grosse At present he is studying at the
home of Mrs. Russell Welchli of Pointe Unit; Mrs. Charles Viel- Missouri College
of Mines
in
Provencal.
road. Hostesses
for kef, director of A WVS work at Rolla, Mo.
th" evening included Mrs. Floyd Marine, Hospital
Library;.
Mrs.
The bride-elect was graduated
StraHh, chairman, and Mrs. R. S.I Sidney R. Sman and Mrs. Jean from the University of Michigan.
Van Pelt, Mrs. Loui. Gascoigne Maxwell,
co-chairman
of the
No date has been set for the
Jr., Mrs. F. Gerald Smith and work for the Boy's Republic.
I wedding.
NatalieHersch
by, of and for Pointe Wome~
War
Rotarians ',Give
,
Becomes ,Engaged
POINTENEWS
Artists' Market
To Hold Preview
Veteran Takes a Bride
Optimistic Hostess
Outguesses Weather
Next Tuesday marks the opening of the fifteenth season of the
Detroit Artists Market. an event Mrs. Bert Widing
Plans Outdoor Dinner Party for October
of interest to many Pointers.
,4
and Is Rewarded
with Typical
June
As has been the custom during
Skies and Temperature
past years. there will be a tea
----------and preview of the initial exhibiThe Bert Wickings
of Trombley
road must be the secret
tion for friends and patrons of possessors
of several
rabbil~'
feet, a couple
of good luck
the Market on the afternoon of horse shoe.'i plus a vt:f,Y good "in" with the weather
man! All
Oct. ]5. Mrs. Edward E. Roth- this becaus~
they m~naged
a ';dependant-u~on-the.we8:ther:'
. h
't
M
II
I fele last FrIday eVlmmg, the success o[ whlcn many Pomters
man an d er SIS er,
rs.
a!TV
ld 1
t b
b'
I dr"
L W' t
bth
fB'
. h'
wou
ove 0 ea.~
0
UpIC,hC.
"
'. ms on. 0 0
lrnllng a''',
With an eye toward the open-'"
.' , '
Will be hostesses 10 charge of the. mg
. . class of Annie.' Ward. .fQster
.
•s r Sally Mehrer. Jean Salm0l'l, .. d
arrangements
for the tea tlus dancing elass on Oct. 4 at the Mimi Comminski.
.
year.
Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, Mrs.
Olh
ts'
1 d d D
B Among th~se assisting will be Wicking put on her be'sf thinking
er gues mc u e.
an.i!'r
Mrs. Fredenck
M. Alger. Mrs. bonnet several \v~eks
ago and relt,
Henry
Eckfielrl.
J;l ~~,.g
James B. Angell, :Mrs. Robert began to make plans for a dinner! Michealson.
Peter
Van Osdol,
Angell,
Mrs. Harold
Raymond
party for young Bert and almost Ford Slater. Dick Smart, D~ke
,n~yer.
Mrs. n!~ederick.
Coller, 40 of his frie!lds-all
members E.ling, ,Noel
MeJvme,
Geo,.gll
MISS Helen ,,~.Iey,
1lI~ls;.,Edsel of MISS Fosler s class.
•
Preston, Buzz Hansz, Rogef' Ellis,
Ford and Mrs. Fredcncl\. ~!!fford
Optimistic MIS.. Wicking brave., Bm Klenk. Gary Schroecid~, Bill
Ford..
~ Iy i,,;;k the bull by the horns and Osband. Rusty White and. .racit
Others WIll be 1:Irs. Graham G. not only mati,) plans for an out. Shackleford.
,.de .
Graham. Mrs. Julius Haass, Mrs. dool dinner party, bul ~"nt outl
------,'
"
_~!her! Ka~n. Mrs. George Kam- invitations
telling
the
gue,l;;....
,
perma,n ... ~,:
F.rnest Kan~~er, about it! And despite forebod.1
Mrs.
Se~on
. Knudsen,
.u.:'":.
inga
"nd
~N:l.rni~~::: of many I
•
• .
Henry C. Kohrmg, Mrs. Morg~n friends who had planned
such I
D. Douglas.,. Mrs. Gaylord GIllis. parties only to have the etement~ \ '
'-.
"'"
Mrs. D. DWIght Douglas Ilnd Mrs. manufacture
snow, sleet, rain and
--'
H. Lee Simpson! first president
even
tornados
last
Friday
Smith Co!lege alumnae ofdhl
of .the Market and its o.riginal. dawned cloudlt;SS. and warm as a\Pointe will take an active part in
organizer.
day in June.
lhe nationwide
drive to .• raise
For the first time this year
Ten small tables covered with $7,000,000 for the 751h anniver"
there will be hosts as well as colorful Hallowe'en
cloths were i sary fund of that institution. The
The marriage
of COWL
TAKOO
t'o Jim Adachi ,took
hostesses
showing
the guests placed around
the long huffet I drive opened on October 4 y.-ith a
place in the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. :E.L: Gardner"
1668 th,rough the galleries.
In,eluded
table on the lawn of the Wicking dinner at the Whittier add.resse, d
Severn
road,
Grosse
Pointe
Woods,
on, Oct. 3, with Rev. among the hosts will be C. Ed- home. Bert Jr., il\ high chef's by Dr. Herberl Davis. pres~e1it
Shigeo Tan'abe
of the Trinity
Methodist
Church,
off.icialing.
ward Delbros. Jay Boorsma, Al- hat. served his guests. Gathered
of Smith.;.~~'
bert
DeSalle,
Albert
Christ- about the tables for the festive I Mrs. George A. Schemm
of
The two
attendants
were
Mr. and. Mrs. William
Arthur
S. Newberry,
Jr., occasion
were
Mary
Johnson, 16845 Maumee
avenue. ,~limGardner
of 166B Severn
road;
Grosse
Pointe
Woods.
The Janel', John
David
B. Moreing.
Edgar
P. Muriel
McLeod.
Pat,
Texter, tained at a cocktail party in her
bride wore a str~et leilgth dress ofl Aqua satin with a corsage
Richardson. Robert Tannahill and Nancy Burgess. Ann Bolton, Jean home before the dinner, h9P"9r."
of gardewas
and roses. The bridegroom
is a veteran
of World
Zotan'Sepesl)y.
Corbett,
Jo Ann Doyle, ,. Sally ing President
Davis. The "dvis.
War ,II who served
for four years
and earned
the rank of
Included in the display will be Noble, Susan French, Kathleen lory co\lncil and netroit co.~fl1~~
first lieutenant.
He is the holder
of the Silver Star and the paintings, ceramics, metal work Seymour.
I sa bell e Seymour, tee chatLnen and their husb'j(~l'
~rn
I
I
Alumnae
Holdlng Dnv".
~llHth
I
I
Purple Heart.
'
Plclure by !ohn'.
!!ludlo
I
and textlles.
. Teresa
Font,
Barbara
•
FItzgerald,
SECOND
were guests.
,'"
AT LOTHROP
•
'.
DETROIt
,1"'1~
.,
STORE HOURS DAILY 1:30 Tq 6:00. ,
•
•
,
.
Select your bundles
.Persian
from the choicest
pells available •••
purchased
(rom the
,,,"orId's finest resources.
•
•
IIa,'c thcm CIlstolll-mllde by expert craftsmen.
. Choose
exclusi\"cl)'
•
one of the magnificent
for
115
b) Sophic and her stalT.
Buy the fiucst Russian and Afghan slins at
ollr nlllnufRc!uring
•••
•,~t?',:?,'
designs ercll(cd
quality
for quality'"
to the publiC' hy
wholesale
furriers'
1111).
prices which are as low
•
furrier
liS
those oITcred direct
in the countrr,
either
or retail. From 695.00 plus taL
!
... -,.,.... ......
'.~"'C'~
, "I'
.,_ ,..~.•
~.
~ ';~!
,"
,~'...• '. t,," , ,.'
.~"
!'It
~ ... - .. '.,..
,"
,.'.
;
-- ......
'
•
_~.~
eKosSE
Ten
J-l ... ""'.
Another Pointe of View
(Continued
Welcome Frosh
from Page 8)
SI. Paul's Senior gave a wel.
come dance to the Freshmen on
Friday, Oct. 4 from 9 to 12 with
the Knights of Melody playing.
The dance was the climax of the
initiation which tllok place in
the gym tbe same aftE'rnoon.
Social chairmen. Josephine Mannino and George Heidt were in
~harge of the affair.
The gym was decorated to,
follow the Indian theme which'
the seniors used in their initiation ceremony. The, dance was
called the "Tomahawk Tussle."
MI'. and Mrs. A. Backman, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Piche and Mr. and
Mrs. J•. Sololowski were chaperons.
Couples' who attended were:
Joyce Alef and Doug Sutherland,
Joanne Athanson and Ray Huetternan, Marthalou Mauer anll AI
Campenhout, Nancy Stahl and
Mike Sehultz, 'l'helma Piche and
Bob Matzke, Howie Meathe and
Carolyn Trapp, Dolores Berges
and Bert Rohlman. Jo Mannino
and Tony Virgona, Delores Backman' and Bob Chareay,Art
Smith and Sandy Sittinger. Bob
McBride and Joanne Krehn.
brink, Paula Beaupre and Ross
Jackson, Ted Vernier and Marilyn Otto, Joan Beaupre and Art
Molitor. Vincent. Oliver and Vir.
grinia Johnson. Joan Weidman
and George Saad.
• • ••
GIBSONS COMING HERE
theil the. Waldorf glossies showedlJs:
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Gibson ••• "nd you'll recall that
Mrs. G. was th. former Marie BUlhRyan of Grosse Pointe •••
.
Trllly a member of one of Detroit s cldest families ••. she's
tiny and peppy and has that wonder/Ill air of always seeming to
be having fun .••
With the Gibsons is their niece ••• SUIanne Gahaghan of
Austin, Texas. , •
'" '"
WE'RE GETTING UPSET!
.
We ar" becoming increasingly distressed by the f<lm"d folks
'~o appear in the "I"gant Grosse Pointe News feature, "Favorit.
,isms...... and h"rlllbyserv. them notice •••
'. We can't understand why they'll tell their favo~ite boox and
its .uthcr , •• and ihen name their favorite "character in .. book"
from som" "ntir,l)' different volume •••
We confess to sleepless nights •••
We keep thinking things like this:
Favcrit" book: Farewell To Arms •• ,
Favcrite Author: Ernest Hemingway •• ;
favorite Charac!!lr in <lBook: Snow White .' ••
It gives US the same let.down we suffer when""e read a poem'
that doesn't rhyme. • •
.
we wish to elnnounce th'elt
Ernest' E. Davis
"-Ars: Lloyd DeWitt Smith
Motoring to' Washington
Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt Smith. of
Grand Marias blvd., honorary
jJ!"esident-national of the United
States Daughters of 1812. and
Mrs.:.Harold'M. Ha.st.ings, of I.ro-.
qUOlS
avenue. IndIan Village,
Michigan president of lJaughfe'rs.
'oCColonial Wars. and also U.S.D.
1812cliairman-national for Southern Mountain Schools, will leave
by motor Sunday, October 13, for
national board meetings of their
respective societies in Washington, D. C.
The 1812 Daughters' ,board
meeting, with other entehainment planned, will be held Oct.
18 and 19, in the Society's Nationa! Headquarters' Building on
Rhode Island avenue. The D.C.W.
board meeting will be October 18
in the Mayflower Hotel.
'
Enroule, four mountain schools'
in Kentucky and one in North
Caroiina, in which the 1812
Daughters are interested will be
visited.
'
el resident of Grosse Pointe for the P1lst30 yeers
and idel1tified with eiedric/ll ,elppliences for
more then
qUelrter of
II
century is now
II
II
fl
member of our staff.
HAYDON
HOUSE
LE. -H48
11233 KEllCHEV AL
WEDDINGS
Oct. 12-MISS
KATHERINE THOMPSON, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs, Hayward
Stone Thompson, to
VICTOR EDWARD SERRELL, son of Mrs. Charles
Meyer of Elizabeth. N. J., and the late John J. SerrelL
•
•
•
Oct. IS-MISS
CARLOTTA ANN PAGE, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Blinn S. Page, to ALLAN JOHN
SPILNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spjlner of Elizabest, N. J.
Oct.
daughter
R. Stroh,
Mrs. Dan
19-':MISS
FRANCES ADELAIDE
STROH.
of Mrs. J. Dwyer Kinnucan and the late Edwin
to DANIEL R. SIMMONS JR., son of Mr. and
R. Simmons.
..
'"
Oct. 19-MISS ELIZABETH JANE STRICKLAND,
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Strickland,
to
FRED WARREN FORRESTER JR.. son of Mrs. Fred
W. Forrester of Los Angeles, Calli., and the late Mr.
Forrester,.
Oct. 19-MISS
Mr, and Mrs. Fred
BARD PARCELLS,
cells.
•
"
JACQUELINE
ROHN, daught~r of
Andrew Rohn, to FRANK HUB.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P!lr-
•
'"
•
Nov. 2-MI~S
MARGARET FENLEY, daughter of
Mr. 'and Mrs. Gree~e
Fenley Jr., to HENRYF.
VAUGHN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Vaughn, of
Ann Arbor.
•
•• •
"
..
Dec. 27-MISS
BARBARA BAILEY, Aaughter
of
1'v1r.and Mrs. Vinal Irvin Bailey, to LOU ALIN MAXON,
son of Mrs. Marjorie Maxon and Lou R. Maxon.
BIRTHS
Oct. I-To MR. and MRS. JOHN R. GEHLERT, of
Grayton road (Ann Tur~ett), a son, JOHN RICHARD
GEHLERT JR.
.
.
"'MR. "AND
-l2
September 29 •
to
MRS. ARTHUR
O. A. SCHMIDT, (Dorothy Malcolm of Ann.Arbor),
of
~'isher road, a son, THOMAS ART"rlUR.
~
....
.2
'The name within your rin")s bespeaks rightnes!afdesign,
~"":. o5llir14 fine quality and careful craftsmanship.
~~
6~OSSE POINTE'S PIONEER JEWELER
~
d1"
.
WATCHMAIl'iER
--,--,.-
Party to Benefit
Cripple4 Children
,
The Michigan League for Crippled ChHdren will meet Frillay.
October 11 in the Harmonie Society Building at 267 Grand River
avenue. The board will convene
at 10:30 a. m. and there will be a
general assembly at 2, p. m.
Mrs. Julius Becker, presidedt
will preside. and the speaker wili
be Mrs. Norma Schreiber of
Lambda Tau Beta sorority.
The league is holding a !Jenefit
Hit
.
RUGS
"CLEANED'
You can depend on us to
give your rug the careful
atlention it deserves. Our
many years of service
and experience is your
o~~'\rance of satisfaction.
11 Ou PIa.1
Pick.d Up &
t,.~
Oelivered
.
Parade and ClossicCll
RECORDS
~l:
&tburn'
Singlu
01'
~~::p~d
a:ddRr.~~~:~f.
Work
I. Ouaratl1eed!
BAnlO 6E.BVlCE
tlltCl
ilarper
TV.
1-2811
f-
WITH DELUXE
DEL IVERI ES
Venetian BLINDS
AGAIN!
There lire those spofs in every home where only a
venetia" blind can solve the light-air problem. Not
just any blind willdo, but Artidic's deluxe custommedeblinds should ce;iainly fill tile bill. Only 5
days required for delivery. Estimates free.
We 1lgllinin1lugurete delivery service to customers.
Deliveries will be m/lde /It the nomineI sum of 2Sc.
Plelceceliiseelrly.
Cleaning, repairing and repainting ,service.
makers of standard size venetian blinds.
D~Y
Also
Jj
Delivery.
•
Fl. 7075.
"
(6917 KerrhevtJ,
Artistic Venetian .Blind Co.
fNfl'
WOULD YOU LET
"ellT Eo Gr. Blvd.) •
SON
DO HIS HOMEWORK LIKE THIS?
.....-. -------
THE GROSSE POINTE
HOME BAKERY
JEWELER
AND
t~
1056 Balfour.
'~ .Gdw;f~~"1tJ.
.
,J
KEEP THE SUNNY SIDE OUT
'Four students from Grosse
Pointe have enrolled at DePauw
University for the winter semes.
ter, according to Miss Veneta J.
Kunter, registrar. More than' 2;000
students are now on the campus.
Students from Grosse Pointe
include Donna Dahlen. daughter 21020 Maek:Ave.
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilman Dah. Bel. HllmplOII & Rosl)'" RJls.
len, 253 McMillan; MarilYn R.
Shaw"daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll ..Shaw, 225 McKinley
road; Ruth Ann .Shea!fer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Sheafer, 1215 Audubon road; and
Frances J. Wert~, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wertz,
j9~
'.
HARPER.VOGUE
Four Girls from Pointe
Enroll et Depauw University
,
card party on October 17 in tlie TO HELP IN CHEST DRIVE
Foster K. Winter, of Berks~re
Masoni,: Temple. at 1 p. m.• with
Mrs. Ralph Rossell and Mrs. Ray rOlld. has been appointed eoTrombley as co-chairmen.
chairman of the news and advertising division of the 19411
Mrs. R. D. Robinson is another
of the Pointe brides waiting to Your judgme~t is the thing by Community Chest Red Feathe.'
join their husbands overseas. The which others judge you.
I Campaign.
!
former Elizabeth Ann Kuhn,
daughter of Mrs. Leo Warren
Kuhn of Berkshire I:oad. is now
in Seattle, Wash. awaiting her
second set or orders from the
Army.
She and her husband, who is
on ten days' leave in Seattle, hope
that her set of orders coincide
w'.th his so that they can malte
the trip to Seoul. Korea together.
He is the chief historian for the
24th Corps Area stationed at
!
Korea's capital.
Should the orders fail to com~
through this month, Elizabeth
will return to the Pointe until
her departure - probably at the
end of November.
Anxiously Waits
For Army Orders
St. Paul Seniors
"Ycu re..lly should market that alfalfa crop out there , .; ~
you're loting a fortune" • • •
.
Sh.'s .150 patient .II a S<lintwith other's snobbishness.
.
,Th,-,rscl~y, Oe~ol:ier IQ, I~~
".OJN.T ..E_N!.w~
17008 KERCHEVALAVE.
At Ute Limita
on Jefferson
Fresh Glazed Donuts
At 8:00 and 3:00
,
The enIy.,.m ......... ..,
ray lIterap., Io"'p tIs .. t
"""'"
95~ ~et
.. NYS wittl a qvam ....
IlKat "wet" Iwms ovtl
•
COUllS! NOT, you say. Abraham
Lincoln didn't become a fine lawyer
and a great president bU4UJt he did
his sums on the back of a shovel. before
a flickering fire.
•
But-a flirkering fire is no more difficult
to sNdy by-no more tiring on the eyeathan too much or tOO litde electric light.
0
INDUCES VITAMtN
Dl.
DEVELOPS $UNluttrU
HIGHLY GEltMICIOAU
r
DEVOTED
,......._•...-ct-, .....
I'IMftObfy tlPlWe
aellustoltle .. _ ••
~
fIf ..
c.ries ........
'EXClUSI VEL y;
1fy
t
an.,
TO STUDENTS
AND SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES
be4yt .
'S ....
l
With back to school season th.:re is an unprecedented demaDd
for more and more school news. The Detroit Ne1n now offen
a 1Choo1 page every Monday coo.tainiDc ....
&bottt 1WdeD-.
their activities
16926 KERCHEVAL
in and out of cIasacs.
Don"t miss reading this page oE topics aDd featur'es devoted
entirely to the doings of. Your' (lIMl aDd other KhooII in ud
arocmd :Detroit.
.
AVENUE
lIaU ...
aow.
jo
JeacI .......
W. eIllIIIY.
---Yo
The~Detroltf,News
:';;'R0551
POINTE
-------
valuable suggestions ror improving the
lighting ill rour home. There's no charge
for her vislt-no obligation t~ you. And
it's a real "ounce of protection'" for
your family's eyesight.
FOI HQME DRIPPf.'.IIJI
••
" •• CUM ..
ill
Om' lights aren't poor, you say?
i
But are you sure? Lights can be very
deceptive. You can grow so accustomed
to a particular lamp that you won't
realize its light is tiring. You may not
notke it, ~ut ~:lother lamp may glare
enough to make a youngsterinstinetively
squint-may cause headaches or even
harmful eyestrain.
There is one way, though, that you can
be certain about your lights. Ask an
Edison Home Service Advisor to call.
In a very few minutes, she will check
over your)amps and fixtures and make
fOUR WA,V5 TO GET THE MOST FROM
t:Gj
YOUR LIGHTING-
1
t-~;t sreals li,rht. Keep
bulbs,
.hades
and
rr.
lI«tor bowls clean.
'$
,
/"
.
2
.
Rrpl~e
dark-colored
shades with lighrshades
with while lining. F11[.
iog sides are I>crter than
straight.side?
ones.
.
J r~b~o;~r~~j:~.l~~
~\~'
Q~M.\")~ ·
large a site may cau$C fa.
riguing
glare
An Edilon
Laml'ExchangrServiceman
will be «rad to replace )'our
burned-out
bulbs.
~
:
~
'
~,
.,.
~
.
~.
l; J.
'1;,
,,,,'.';;
.;'
'".
II
.~
~,'
;\'
Ha,'e your lamps and
fi>'lures scientifically
leJUti
for quanlity
and
quality.
of iII~min.t!on.
Your Home ServIce Adv,,,,r
docs Ibis 'I\.;th a light.mcltr.
The DETROIT EDISON Co.
¥
..
p
GROSSE
Thursd.y, ,Oc:teN' .I,!), 19<':-
POIN'TE
NEWS
mary, mary
Quite C
byrn.ryrn.d~:!f';a,.'J
:
i
I
Db,
I
We'Jl only gi~'e :you II hlQIJ/t SJtwIl,
Db, 10 spmd the 1II01lth ill the, fiJti"g
Geuitlg thQI Look.of.the-Mo1ltb Ai,.!
t
:
{
!
llIi
HOJwhllJ Boo/t.oj.Jhe:Mo"th
Club booms
,ooms-
'.
"
,":
~~
~at.a .fortnight of ~ashion Shows and Openings!
!
Chmaxmg the Openmgs, came' the sumptuous showing
; Qf Made-to.Order Models in the. Collection of Mrs. William
,~ust Pierce, in her Custom Showrooms ill The Women's
; City Club.
'
'
,
: Present at this opening were
'not only fashion-minded
women
from Detroit and Michigan, but
; from: s'urro~nding
state~, .Post~
! warshoppmg
by plane IS no
; longer a fancy, but a fact: It is,
~ indeed, the spirit of, the ail' age
~that provides ,the ,motive for this
~ exquisite collection. The air age,
t I's indicated
by Birds of Plum.
! age. as well as birds of passage
; in the planes.
J
Birds of Plumage colors high!lilhted the evening models in
i brilliant trains andbusties. Such
i luscious shades as Peacock Blue,
i Lovebird
Green and Flamingo
: Red appear in formal fashions in
: debutante
and grande dame de• signs. Town gowns take to the
t more subdued shades of the Birds
! of Plumage
colors. notably Phea,sant
Brown,
Dove Gray
and
\ Raven Black.
l Among the specialties of the
f house is the ultra simple and
I simply
ultra Costume Complete
of sheer wool ,with its own jacket
I...,.a
costume
for which. Mr1I.
, Pierce is widely celebrated.
'
r Preciotili pelts of furs-Natural
~ Labrador' Mink, Russi3n Broad~ tail, Manchurian
,Ermine-these
",are made to your order and ere.
;=ated to integrate wIth 'the ward• robe complete... This integrated
plan of the wardrobe complete ,is,
in fact, the fashion formula 9f
the "entire collection:
This plan
enables the busy 'A mer i can
woman to have the Wear.with.
AU not only for this leason, but
.euons
to come, Fortunate,
in'
deed, is. she .. who poss'esses this
wardrobe complete, designed for
her alone by Mrs. William Rust
Pierce.
THE BATTLE OF PARiS still
r8,e's-fashlonably
as well
as
diplomatically.
Our Pari! cor.
respondent's
prediction
that no
photosraphs
and. only impres.
sionistic
sketches
would
reach
the American magazines 'for their
ions.
We
quote,
"What
have
hobble skirts you canilot walk in,
necklines you c..nnot s\(Jop m', 20~
yard skirts you cannot buy, and
ideas for how to wear Dilimonds.
..' laSChlaparelll,
got to do with
the average. British and Amed.
can wQman?"
'
What indeed, when American
designers
,can so lucces~ful1y
streamline
the figure divine of
American women?
"
IT'S ONLY 1\IONEY, HONEY!
BIGGEST BLIND' BUY of the
movie industry
has just
been
made, when Kenneth ,Robertswithou~ benefit
of 'agent-sold
the rights
to his forthcoming
novel, Lydia Blakely,' to Twentieth.Century.Fox
for $215,000.
Not a unique price in the jolly
old Hollywoods-:-BUT
the "nique
point' is that Kenneth
sold it
wlL~out t~e, movi~ ,magna,tes ever
havll)g seen one lirie'6tlhe
manuscript.
He submitted a. one and
one.half
page synopsis 01 thenovel' :to them.
Second unique
point 'is that thfb novel Is only
leased' to, them for ,ten 'years;
After that, the novel again becomes the property ,of the author,
who, acting ili ,hi!: mvn agent,
seems to have
perfected,
the
formula of writer-takes
all. .••
It's Only Money, Hoil!!y, at TjIe
New York Times, as well. Last
week, this paper. turned
down
huge'ads for a forthcoming movie
called SCanllnl iD Paril, h~ause
they claimed it breached
their
~uth-ln.advertisin&
policy.
The
lme they objected to was this:
"The whole town's talkinl about
"Scandal.in
Paris". It seems they
just strolled around the Times
Square block and discovered the
whole
town
WASN'T
talking
about it,
Listen for the hu.e.and-cry 'of
C
ensorship,
now that the New
York Public Librery haa eliminated The Memoirs af Beeate
October deadlines
was, verified. County from its circulation
and.
The '.. r.urrent edition of Vllf'ICI shelves. This on the ground that
spo UIlhts the American
Made. they coUldn't control the circuto-Order Collectfons,wiu1
or:Iy alation'
few Paris splashes of ink, which
'
.••.
are .,really'
more. tvaaue. than
.Our 5eem,-Eye-Wolf
reports
VOl'"
..
"
that. the hotel out Woodward
Meanwhile, ,.~ open rift d~. Avenue
with ~e electric
sign
veloped
between
the
British fullt kee~ burnm& o~t, ,Is. a,.ain
press and the Chambre Syndicate a~I,ht With tha fetchmg mVlta1 of Paris,
This was' due to the hon-HOTEL
WOO.
m,m,
i-~cIoa Dall" Expreg publish.
=nnpressionistic
art work, in via:
TIME OFF BIB BANDS '.
Ii lion of the Syndicate's no sketch
Marraret
Barba, a bookkeeper
rulinr 'at the Paris Openings. for the Flsher.Rtcord
company. reThil resulted in the British cor- ported
to the police recenUy
respondent of the LOudon Dally that a wrist
watch
she had
~xpreu, Anne' Edwards,
beinS left In her car while 1t WILS parked
barred
from further
Openings. Inthelr
praae
had d1u)lj)l!lU"ed.
Her . paper,The
Daily
ElIpre.g although scarcely 10 minUtes had
retaliated with a blistering chal. 1ap.,ed between the Ume she left
lenge to Paris leadership in fash- the car and the dl!covery of the
I
.ou.y
CARTER ITALIAN CIlUMI
You'll be glad you soid, "J'II take vonil/(J,"
when .you taste the smooth vanilla.flovor.d
cream centers of these billersweet choco.
' •• , 53.
lales!
.,0I.l.Y
BOI'll1iONI -
'CARTERAS5'TD
Fona of fondant? Then these rich, crea;'y :
bonbons are for you! Such Flavor fovoriles
as vanilla, lemon; orange and r(,$pbfJrry.'
____________
.ol.l.y-
-1111I.. ,. ...
CARTIlR
TBIl'f
MmT!!I
creams cov.,ed with bittersweet chocolotll. Wofe~.thi,,'
(blltyov set 0 lot in a pound/)-Ib.
35.,
l-~
,-:
-:':?i~~
'
'~l
BOLLY C.'RTER
olORDAN AL~.lQI
These Jordon Almonds are rllally'h, n~tsf
Lorge and I~scious, wilh pretty pastel Sugor
coots thot tostll as 'good as thllY 'look!
_____ ------1'11.
Hew
,-
Tcrrgy, peppermint-flavored
80~
Gv."j~~"1'
IC.A.l PIN
Wrltel
'IS"
far Years
.I
OttterIverN'''''' $U5 -, .
We ~pecialize in bulk, hand-packed
Sealtest lee Cream
and Butterscotch
Royale is the Sealtest october Special.,
Grosse Pointe Drug
KerchevalafSt.'Clair
Dellvertes
Un111
a
P.M.
Nt. 482T
ca-:snfONT
5t
poinfe :Jaxicat
CO.'
Prompt, Courteous Service
24 HOURS A DAY
Anywhere-Any
Time-Any
Place
NI .. 5AOO
80","
W;,h
_
"'
,"_'
.•
' r'
.~ •..
--
...
~ •• _~
All Bull CHOCOLATES
We'd like to be as rich as the do~k chocolot.
coating on ,hese Nut Clusters, Jelly
Mallows, Plcntotions and olher. marvelous
'morsels!
' 1•• ,....
CRUTMO:\T CRISP AND tBE"'Y
ASSORTED
CBOCOLATE5
.
Toot~some Iwosome for folks who like crrsl'
ond chewy candies. Moloues Chips, Nut
Cluslers, Coram allows ana many onolhll'
$weftl
'b. "0.
tr,.o'
OMiDell' Ser(JiclI
Dr
WubrJltl ON'
..... -"":"':.~.~
17120 Kerehe~TRI Ave ••Grosse Poin~
eMS
"-','
••• ""'!'~
.-:':':';';':'.:.'~
.
,
I
,"d',w' ',;,' .'
,t: at'
.ri
e
".' .
',~".
~
GROSSE
*
*
".
,
......,."
-....
.~.
I..
,,?, '.
•
'",
'
POINTE
NEWS
Page
Feature
*
Pointers of Interest
who, where and whatnot
APPEARANCES
The We"ri,,' of tbe Green.
Saw MARGARET
GOODENOUGH
looking cuter than
ever i'1 a woolen suit of Tyrolean
green with a fronti~piece
tit -red pepper crepe.
This startling
color was echoed ln !he
ribbOn band oil the adorable green felt hat she was wearmg
IltId the taupe feathers
with which it was adorn~d matched
the cut out oxidized
silver
buttons.
The antIque
Silver
1fan"le bracelet she wore was an added thought of good
"'
"
•
*
•
'O..
1
,
0'.
.
.
.....
L.
~S:HAROLD'
•. Sparkling
Burgundy' .••
,.;..".
d .
.
.f'
"h
1
B
d
f
Drown ey'e.susans
ona
erns
ee • ••
oar
0
Tru •..n.... .:.p. k..
Se
th"
H
d
s"""""
mnmg...
ouse an'th'
.0"
d
' •• ,B ucb" ,..
th. ven
bl'
k'd
: ar. en • ••
~~ IS mo
er...
aCK 1 pumps WI.
tailored bo~,.Just
out of the s~oe shop. • • •
,,~, "
..
•
...
_
MR.t>HARLEY EARL. Mastiff ••• Charveities
••• Bourbon
:
;, , Sunflowers..
the men's locker room ••• design for
living., • gold wheel cull-links with diamond hubs. ,.
nood Humorman.
"
.
~.
.
., .
.'
.
•
r.
,
~
,
j
WADSWORTH
'v
~
I
II
t
~'
, ,.~tt.,:.:~.~'r(;;'!"
~!i
.
.:'<'<':':';:.'" :", .• t- .•
.
a'.11'1'
"0' ..",
'.
. ";
A ....... A
:,':;<;;;<\C'
of
~
ZlJl
y ~~vorite • • ..
ook._ ..-, .._~._
.
:..........
I\uthor
_;.... .., _
Character
in Book
flay;
i
~etr~._
~ctor _._
f.fovie._ :
Caronet
,
: Ro hert Hichens
,
,
Rhett 'Butier
"
Liliom
Eva Le Gallienne
Walter Huston
"Gone With the Wind"
Loretta
Young
Spencer
Tracy
Duffy's
Tavern
Kate Smith
Fred Allen
,
,
.._
.,...
_~
,
t4o~e
Actress."
OVl.e.,Aetor
ft:
alfio.. Program
~
. dio Entertainer (F)
~adio Entertainer
(M)
E
,
"
or
we
e:~,
~~
_
~lmal
:
C~ty _
I;'~~on
(excluding
:
,
:
~ajlazine
:
Quotation
r~oy;er _
Ce~r
_
"
"
Charades
Needlepoint
'
,
Cat
"New Yorker"
"Never give a suck6r an even break"
_..............................
Camellia
:
,........................................
Puce
Grosse
Pointe
family)
Groucho
Marx
;;,!~;::~~::~::~::~:~.:::.~::.:.:.
..:.:~..~::.:.:.
..:.;.:.:.:~f.e
irewel
,l?eIfut;ne
~ versIOn
b,~v;ersion
"Secret
;
i
"
,
Emerald
of Suzanne"
'.
Exercise
Sleeping
'lIhittling . ,.'ne?
rr
your Wd'St
'
I
EAT DELICIOUS
SPECIAlty
PP,OCESSED
TO BE LE.o\ST nTIENING
srECIAllY
TO STAY
rACII'\GED
1~'
I
Michigan State College
East Lansing. Michigan
Dear M3ry:
Oh, how nice il is to be seltled
down again to good 01' dorm life.
For awhile things were as usual a
bit hectic with getting settled an'
all. However, now I have everything unpacked and in its "{lwn
prh'ate cubby hole. Since I was
one of the last to register most
everyone else was back before
me. That has its advantages too as
there are more of the gang to give
that or helping hand.
With the campus enrollment enlarged as it is they've been handing out influenza innoculations to
prevent a widespread
epidemic
over campus. When I stop to think
abOut it, it really is a grand idea.
It would be terrifying
if we
shou td all find ourscl ves in the
crasp of the germ.
Tonight they had a pep rally for
tlTe Wayne football game. Memories of dear 01' G.P.H.1 Remember all the snake dances when we
all got dizzy wending our way in
and out with all th!! gang? Then
there were the blasting. cheers
that I'm sure must have traveled
all the ...:ay to our opponent's
ears. Bon fires too! You know
when we'd all gather around and
mention how we would like to
have
some marshmallows
01'
weiners with us. Well. it's all the
SAme h-ere. Yes indeed. those
crazy autumn high school days
really made & comeback toniihtl
I
..
-.
.,.
rne
-Picture
ROAD
by Fred Runnells
.
.
his oDi~e in a mess. Thieves .had,
.......
:
ralUlI&leedit, bllt the only thing
,A tunle neck sweattr wOnt make YOll look like. turtle, but It.'
the}' took was th~ will. Ob, well, will make yo. "MiMI VOI"Ile" atnOllK the YOl1llcer set-theM! jersey
.'
cfWl1Hented BPOCK, 1I.'bo ;s " IweateR an tucked
in like a blo_.lIDd
worn 'with a wide bet~l.
they are. anilable
from meM-"
mcl IDputels,
navy and brown
nationally. Two of the five pic- very Jllrdonic fellow, it WIIS for $5.95 at PETER PAN'S suiart new shop. The betl.s may be 1Wt,
tures were. of arrangements
by probably a relative.
from $3.95.$6.95 lUld theD of eoW'Se YOllneed a skirt to eomplete
Grosse Pointe women noted for
I
•••
ensemble. and believe It or not they have Just the aklrt for yoli~
their artistry,
Mrs. Dexter M.
I went,dowD to see Mr. Pem- 1'1.'
-t -o.ld
'---Il the. p"- ItriD"S",
of a Scotehm.D, an.d
Ferryand!'/Irs.Palmer.Theau.bertononemom'-"aoouteomin.
_
D"
•
Ul..
I
-t WIII pc: t ::rOilIn 50....
I'''' T wo PIwool-.u lRl....
I'. a n d aJac"~thor of this article lateI' published on my radio prorr.m.
If 'OilD eo.ors....
, ....
an at:ticle on llower arrangements
have an Idea that all producers lUld bluen
will keep YOll W&nIl and tashlooabl .. There are fe~
and of the seven photographs live in plusby spider-webs midst sllppen. hlrh and to be wom for 101UlBiDc-they come In scarlet an,d~
used for illustration, five were of anUqDe furrii(ure and !!Oras. faU royal bla_~
C.s-.o even the MlIIDm)'. can be 8Ued. They'r~
Mrs. Palmer's
arrangements.
of blonds, smoke yourself allother perk,.. .. Call be-k .. PETER I'ANatyle.
'
In th Ju
1936'
f th 'd
I
t
tl'
W t
I
. e
ne"
Issue 0
e 1 ea. wen up an a ey In
es
•
•
•
."
Junior
League
Magazine
ap- 44th s.treet; ellmb.td -hand ov.er
Mrs. Peppet b• .Jroppe.J the BlorL-t fro", the M~"'e of. h:.J,
"' ". "'
- "PEPpr.-rS".,
pea red an article by Mrs. Palmer foot up a dark staIrway. ieemlDI
J b
"_J f
'11b .JO.,
•
t-J
on Garden Sculpture.
with snakes I'm lire and c
"ole", s 01' -'0'"
flOW Oil Itw,
e ,ust lIS 110 ~ tIS.
. la, "
The Michigan Horticultural So. out Into as'drear;
.' bit of a~~ INC." AW01'd to Ih. wise should be sllffkie,,/-if
~}'ou wa,d PII;-'/.
ciety made Mrs. Palmer a matter lIr.lnr as I've ever seen. BROCK /i"e" h",..~s ffJonogrtnnmea for Christmas',(and w~o doem't?)i
judge of f10rat arrangements. in was hidden ill the next room, in pltu:e yollf' order fIIOW. They h"tIII' lovely bMuJker~h,efs for the
~.~3B. T~er~ are three. c1ass~ of kind of a lloomy e,omer. broocl- Udi.s '" 10"' lIS $1 II1IJ fof th. gfltll~II$1l25-unbelielJable~:
~~dgeS {e;~~ge, certtfied Judge inr with kind of a ~Ioomy loo~ Go _,see
for }'ollrself. While on the subje~t of gifts lei me ~ell:
.mas
J dge, the latter honor To my few slIllestiODS be Void ')'ou "bout tb. lilsh lIellid ~oller,J dothes btmgers-:these ~O/lleill:
havmg been deservedly won by yes and no He said be didD't . .
..
.
'h'"
b "h
Mrs. Palmer. In the March 1939 care to reb~arse. Be said he was PI"k'hh~Ne, AhmeT'Gh"'!hBe"'!ltIY
SIMI,~"!.~",re blube-t ~IYI av.,'
011
issue of the Horticultural
News better If he went on eold. I was IIttM e", Sll~ ets.w Ie. w'
"ot on y s~
1.
ut~,
s~etl"
appeared an article entitled, "Why already
frozen. The situation your clout YOII •• " WIlY thill YOII WI" /i.e. WhJle 0,. Ih,,~
We Arrange" . which was ilIus- called for a slur of vodka bul subje~t of s&t!lfls, let ",. r,,,,irld YOII tbllt P!!PPlIT'S hal" ,Iho!'.:
trated with photographs
of six 1 dl'dn't have any handy. I' kDew ador"ble. gift p'"It"Ke4 sll&bds ife tb. sbat,e of" ~artuJiolls-verv. ',..
f
0" Mrs •. Palmer's
flower arange- he'd never show up.
s_t
"lid cnU)' $2-/01' "'1 who liAe ";~Il tings.
"
...-:,
ments.
• • •
•
."."
: l1
The lat~ Mrs. Murphy had SO Saturday night came, •.nd with
Don't be "two-timed"-donl'
let your watch .or clock tell you'
colo d lid
f fI
men~ f:om ~a~ion~t:~da;;:fr~'tt
!t ca~~~riT~ne
and smi~ that it's one ,time and then find lhat the, corrett time is not 'yo#~
fl;ower shows of outstandiiIg IIr- ~~. 'P-talked
about~~t;;A~E
tim~ Mr. Al~rt
Meyer of .PONGRA.CZ J.EWEL~RS ia in charge
tlSts which Mrs. Palmer shows DOOR CANTEEN whieh he orig- of watch repaIrs and after 30 years WIth Tlffanym New York, you'
in conjunction with a talk based inated.
He rarely looked at his may rest asaured that he is eminently qualifiep. to give his time t~~
on Mrs. Murphy's, widely known notes and he made the kind of your time" with the rel5ult that you will have the correct time,;
book, ''Flower
and TablE; Ar- cr.cks an audience 10v~, He was Platinum i. nowav.illable
and PONGRACZ JEWELERS are equip.';
rangernents." T.he proceeds from perfect and he Wll.i a hit. MR. ped to redesign and reconstruct your outmoded jewelry or"creata;
the sale. of thIS ~ok
~nd any P is a big softie. I may go back a new piece for you, if you wanl something designed especially fo~:
lectures m connection WIth same sometime and propose to him.
If
h
f
h"
C'
.
. h'
abd of the seven photographs
• • •
y.ou.
yoU?pe
or t IS In 'your h~lll~as stocking. now u .t ~
appeared an article entitled, "Why
For ODe reason ed another I tl~e to take It out of the wlSh1ul thinking stage and pul It 1D~;
are given "to the Detroit Garden woke lip early the fint 1II0rainr action.
Center. Most of us would be at MRS. ARTHUR KUDNER'S,
•
..
•
'1
more than
satisfied
to have farm in. MaryllUld. I pleked up
PROPER'S have some lcod thoulltt. for the male 11l1l.mea iJI.:
one "talent but Mrs. Palmer is one of tbe books on the table YOtlr life as periaiAa to ~hriatmu
&IftinC. '.tuty have JllSt received.'!
triply blessed with her ability beside
me.
LIQUOR,
TIlE a shipment of st1llllliD&'rol;es-woolea
and" rayon-frOID $ZO u~;
t~ scull?, paint
and
design SERVAN'I' OF MAN. it read. plaids-eltee~d
all over desilDS. Corduroy lIport jackel.s rom"
'Ylth flowers; Her keen enjoy~ent
Bmmmm, I.said tD me. I picked ill bro~ Ud taD for $%I. LeQure _ta-woal4n't
It be flUl to have i'
~n her worK
d the c.onsclent- up another-PRELUDE
VI()- lelsurll _t, _ds so laxDrI_wOlIkJ
't It be f
to It
lousness she dIsplays With each TORY and "a real fear that we
.
•
. u.
an
aye some
new venture
bear out the old may lose the war." So? I cbose leISure. the" coats a~e made. of medium weicht all wool ftannet In
adage that hard work usually another-ADMIRAL
.WAGS _ a IUll"Iale an::!: ehamolS,sbades
for m. PROl'E.R'S have lhem, so If
wins the prize and she certainly
dog on board the USS LeXiD&toll you haVI'Ithe :man and he has the leisure, better _ tbat be Is com~',
proves that.
I threw It UDder tile. bed. I
fortalll:rlarbed
IU[llI YOll'll all be It:I.ppy.
.
"~:
a few :moments, sIl00k
head
•
..
.'
sbarply and, brigllt ewed. p!eked
Don't you !ove being a pampered darlinc and having brealc~~
u~ the last book. It was ealled fast' in bed? JACOBSON'S has just the bed jacket to keep you at'~
THE RAFT BOOK. It rea4....uus the right temperature. One style is made of all wool basket weav';'l"
book bas. beeD written for those
•
who, withotlt previous experlenee fabric s\leh as is used in baby" coverlets, and. in the same shades of".
in navilatiOIlaDe1 withOllt uvidelicate pink and blue. These come in two sizes, lhe regulati(ln short'.
rating
instruments
find them- bed jacket or if you prefer it Jongerask for the "lounger." If yoU::
selves in a small eraft in the are the tailored type. you'll like the model trimmed with ribbon;~
open su and who bave to make but if you want a bit of "frou.frou" they have them with lace. It.
their way to land. Dry, that Is. you want more "fl:ou.frou" indulge yourself with a bedjacket ot";
• • •
mirabou-keeps
you so cozy and makes you a pretty picture in yout:J
The first thing we did when really is a lot of fun to add the son!
that
we got back (my roomie and I) funr.y little nonessentials
MRS. KUDNER'S future house bed: The colo.rs a:e so lovely •.too: sky blue, pink and white. For th."
was, of course, to change the room make a room truly your own and
ts
.1] be h
.
1m
Iladles who diSdam breakfasting m bed, but who do like to read in
. appy to.
o~ I bed may I suggest the same bcdjacke~rm
sure that they want.
all around. Generally in these -en- not just another in the dorm. g~es .WI
Several of the girls have various th~t e\ ~n now m the malls, III to be warm and pretty too. Now is the time to prepare for that vent;
terprises, one" pushes furniture
from one end of the room to the other schools' pennants hanging SWIft fhght toward TALISMAN very cold time when nothing will warm you as well as" a blanket::
other alld then ends up with from their wall. Thal also can 00 FARM. are copies of HECATE robe-IOO.per cent wool-$25--an
imperative for the boarding schOOr
about th-e same arrang~ment. We done cleverly if not in a' belter- COUNTRY, GOD'S LITTLE
girl.~unging
pajamas with jacket and long panties come in wool:
managed to get something a little skelter fashion. 'Not that I mean
an~. the PENGUIN un- and JACOBSON'S will be happy to see that you are comfortable hi"
different though. 'Then I went with precision, but just so any- AC~E
abrlged editIon of LADY CHAT- these;'"
; cr.
into Lansing with ana the I' G.P.H. thing done in YOUI'room has a TERLY'S LOVERS.
There will
" •
.....
""
alum this fine afternoon and we note of a lhoughtful personality.
be no more ,yawns or dull dawns
*,,-'" "
• .
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(.'
"""
We chose another idea. The in The Yellow Room.
did lots of lookin'. We both had a
QUEEN CLE ..u'l£;RS wutl YOll te be reminded that Its bat not"
yen to covel' our chairs. It's really library has a lending art service.
• • •
to be eaq1lt, ....
10 if Y" have an;t wblter eIotblnc in their stor.lle;"
so much more fun when you so every term we try a new artist
If 1 were" tailor arid htJd to pi- &lit to ,Jane it 1IrRIllt Otlt 'JtOw. Fitzroy UN. will ban4le I~ .
create your own designs-it makes with lhe new idea we've had in sit, as tailors h"ve htJdto s# {or Y" If Y" WlUlt It delivered to yotir home. or you ean pick It~.
a place so much more friendly rearranging our room. It c.~rtainsince lime oNtaf
mind-on
" tlll at tile bl'Uleb .ftiee - Kenltev.1 between s:t. Clair anel Neft.
and personal, Anyway. we both 1) brightens a room up with some
roes for the IIlmmer elothlnl. ~Id Joil:,
got materials to go on with our cheery picture to cover up one of table with legs ~rosseJ, sewing TIle.suie ~t
get hored Mo. haye lIDYIll_
wMIs , .. prefer IKIt to
tile moths bel Hnd:
the bare walls. We also have bul- a fine seam-I'd
project-bright
and large.
ltfASURKWrrZ
them to tJMi QUEEN CLEANERS for
.bother"
They had bi~ splashing flower letin boards on our walls. Every- ANTHONY
pod. Ic1ea iI te line y.. r lIIIrinr .1Id Illlll .. er elOUtes cleaDed aUlI'
designs in colors to match the one tries to think up a new idea de(iaed to get off the hlble _
olh-er accessories and the walls of in fixing theirs.
get tIn ei/ue"tion.' Mllyhe he they wI!! ~
te , .. hi Jlt!Pft Up so th.t Ille,..ire kept eleaa;
Although Greg Peck and' Van could, better his posilion. So he and prtlllMd utll , .. willi .. wear tIIIea next ::rear. When that 81'Sf"
the room. Mine was basicall~' a
Johnson still have priorities sqr"e fllent. to Ihe PUBUC l.lBRA~Y.
cool rose background intertwined
bot day eomes Rell1l1priJ1r lUlllY" r-.. t. lhld _e~'ll11r nltabl.l.
with green, blue, and another of the gang have worked up some That WIIS good, For thirty ,J"ys to put OIl, think MW rratef.t 7- wU be to llad It un&lllf bi YO~'
rose. It provided a becoming con- real cute designs in gay colors.
he ",.,jored i", lo~les "" ieys: cM!let, fresh •• e1e.'Ul.
trast to our pale green walls Others have trimmed the boards
which would have otherwise be- with ribbons and crepe paper. That would have hei!1l "'I right
come dull and lifeless. Those deal- Heavens! When you stop to think too hut he got " lillle ~Meless.
ing in modem art and design oi the clever thing~ that can be He began "pplY;lIg his erIHIitiMi
have declared that a variety of done with just the simplest of 10 practical problems. He "i"
color in a sel'ies of contrast is accessories it tempts one to join plied it to the locles Oil ,,!!igbJump"definitely the trend. I know that in with the "Artistry
boring "f"".tments. The uigh1 "m " f"mollS ItJdy of qUIIStuJfuhle reputalion , • , the
it surely is the way to h~ve a even for non-artists !ille me.
bars dMIl't hike it i" II frundly II1wllYsIIIlriKletl "'e grutly ••• 1&01114. sing, dlmee and "d witli'
Well anyway, things certainly
much more cheerful room. Gor'
spirit. Some s";d " btlrglirr with professiotNf sleill •• .' ~y liKe beeMlfe well Itnown aUI to ,,:
rets may be inspiring to some. but are {'ookin' all OVE'r campus so
II
PUBUC LIBRARY diplo"", f""'oUS iI1't:!t, •• m}' serv',ees ,,}ere VeTY useful to my goveN/menf'
I'm afraid that I'm not the type. that it's easy to see that this is
Ana'.her addition we have is an going to be a busy yc~r. Do let didn't acurf:e the breds. TONY •• : g"mb"lIg tInd exl'''l'lIglllfte ld 10 ",y being sellt to debtors'
silii/, in the floliee line.up, thlll pmo1! fM " Y'"' •• : I ~"n the fllll g"""11 from rllgs to riches
ivy twining out of the miniature me know the l~test soon!
!HIe1t 10 r"gs tInd I d,ed.'" '"tuill W""I , •• .
..
it WIISa strain 0" his "UIIISAs ever,
Vat 69 bottle you willed me. It
.
Asuwer CMI Paae U
Barb.
the heU with iI
definitely
add~ atmospherel
It
uie
ft"
~
--
wu
~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:i.:.:~~::~:
qam6!"_ _
,..__
_
•
MRS. PALMER
began her study of sculpture
when Ii!.
young girl at boarding
school in the East. She later studied
at the Detroit School of Design, and still later attended
the
Art Museum. School in Boston wher~ she studied
sculpture
d
t'-'
..
th
.
-'h.d.'
t
I
.
an
ca.s u.rawmg
e mornmg
h af In
f
h anu 1a pnv. a e c ass Instruchon
m t e ,ternoon.
rom t.e sc~.pture
Instructors
at
Harvard
and Boston TechnIcal
UmversltIes.
Garden sculpture became herj'------------main interest for t\~o years and entered many Horticultural shows
she won three pnzes for her and was l'nvI'ted to J'om. the Garwork in Detroit -The prizes were d
Cl b f M' h'
h
h'
.
.
en
u 0
IC Igan were s e
awarded by the Scai'ab
Club
of
k
t
h
fi
db'
..
ep . up er. ne recor
y WillDetrOIt (or a dancm.g girl; the ning their Sweepstakes for four
Junior League blue rtb~~n for a years, 1936 through 1939. It is
head, and the Grosse Po!nte Ar- most fitting
that the, Garden
tists a\Va~cl for a ~ead ~Ird bath Clubs Sweepstakes pri~e is tlie
reI,'resentmg
a girl wI.th lon.g Esther Longyear 1,furph)' Mems~ i~:~fy~~mh~~ds~:t
~
orial Award.
..' .. _,
.
Palmer
was. commissioned
to.
T,he. New. Y?rk World. s FaIr
l'
CommIttee mVlted Mrs. Palmer
make severa others.
to exhibit in 1939 'and ,1940. Her
, The playful antics of some An- first entfy consisted of an antique
g
'tt
I d t th'
b' g Ch'
k cod
i;:o;:al:~
i:.ascul~tur:I~y ~:.
st~esMe~as;i;~'Bi~ds
t~~ ;ara'
dise" green coxcomb rhododsud
Palmer
Other
1
d b thworks t include
d
d 1\' .r0n and canna foli\lge.• The other,~rge
lr
a,
sea e. gar en was composed of two Chinese
P!"ece figure, and a dancmg figu- green jade birds on one side and'
rme. Mrs. Palmer hasn't done
.
.
any sculpture for over five ye;rrs II group~ng of Tokay grapes and
as she became so deeply inter- echevenlL
.
.•
ested
in llower
arangements.
At the annual national meetmg
This interest was inspired by her of the Federated Garden Clubs
sisler. the late Mrs. ESther Long- ofl America II flower show
year Murphy, who was noted fur held in. which each state was
her flower lirrangements,
and represented by one exhibit and
work for garden culture. !It 1938, Mrs. Palmer was chosen by the
the Garden Club of Amenca held Federated Garden Ctubs of Micha national show, an art exhibit igan to represent them in this
of their members' works, and Mrs. show. At another time the GarPalmer entered her sculpture of den Club of America asked their
the cats and the seated garden members to exhibit a design for
figure..
"
I a plate representing
floral maThe Junior League Garden Club terial and' Mrs. Palmer painted
was the medium for Mrs. Palm- in water color on a paper plate
er's first venture in floral arrange- a replica of one of her flower
ment and resulted in her win- arrangements.
ning the Sweepstakes for several
In" an issue of the Woman's
years; this was given each year Home Companion
of 1941 apto the person winning the mosl peared an article on floral arprizes in their exhibits. As may rangements with five photographs
be gathered Mrs. Palmer was a which had been sdected
from
"natural"
from the stal't. She many which had Qeen submitted
~~:~:.:~:. ...:.::::::.:.::.~:":~.:::.::.::.:.~ii~iE
;.i.;
"
.
'
1\lRS.
LONGYEAR
B
H 1A dPALI\-IER OF WASJlINGTON
b'
f,,;J"~
&0
.-
"go
...y
idRl;l,
Y'
*
f'It
•
"
..
•
..
You may think that you're a culinary expert. but if you hav.
never experimented with her1;ls, :i'ou're. no gourmet. nor ~ave ~ou
tasted food cooked to perfection. The Herb Farm Shop' is addmg
•
I zest to KOPP'S and it's a wise housekeeper
who will take advantage,
from th: cntIcs, are ~omg sell- of the offerings. There's an introductory
set for $1, containing I~,!
out busmess.
Anythmg
goes. varieties of herbs in individu;ll tubes and a culinary chari showing ..
•
•
how to-use them. Most of us wanl life to be sweet but there ar~~
A
.
h
h
d times' when a dash of vinegar is a necessary adjunct. The Herb,'
n amusmg t inK appene Farm Shop favors English Malt vinegars and puts out a set of three
10 BROCK PEMBERTON,
the for $1 with the flavors; gaJ;lic, eschalot, (onion) and tarragon. TQ•.
produier. Not long
he de. bring some spice in your life get the Salt ~t. this is also $1 and :
cided to 1Nake his will, whi~h contain.s four assorted herbal seasoned salts-garlic.
majoram, onion i
he did, He flipped it into " and basil-not RathbOne but just as good! You should see the Food;
drllwer of his aesle, wenl off to Baskets, all done up in cellophane tied with ribbon and decorated:
with red and green peppers-couldn't
be culer. They a,e filled with I
the CoaJt a,uJ forgot all 'about herbs, vinegars, saltll. and • culinary chart. Makes such a" welcome.:
it. When he got b,,~k he found iift, and there are many other delicious suggestions at KOPP'S.
I
via the Irapevine, that the recwt alphabet compiled
bF the contriblltors to this column bad been misundel'Stood by some
ol'its"'readers.
We hastw to explain that all cif the designations
were-JI1ade with the thou,bt of being hirbty complimentary
to
1!iilse"dC51rnated and we trllSt that those selected for the alphabet
Qildentood them .. lach.
'!lrn
PILFEIUNGS
.... Jf you're having girl trouble. you might consider the following- .
A.':Wari .female who was imprisoned as a material witness refused
tc>0bey the jail rules. She threw furniture around the cell, shouted. atpight 60 that the other" prisoners couldn't sl~ep, cursed at tJ1e
guards and di1regarded all orders. "The commandant of the jail
br~ht
her back tr.l reaspnilble ~havior
in two days .. ,"How
il1d~you .do it?" the commandant was asked, "Wll;ltpunishment
did you give her to make her stop her terrible behavior?" . • •
was easy, he replied. "1 merely took away her lipstick. powder,
"'ftd
... comb."
r]MI'B:ESSIONS
WHAT YOIlthink of. WHEN you think of
WILLIAM
LAURIE, JR. Jasmine.,.
Fur toque worn
.
."".th":f'
. h"'l
C
.t
b 11 .
i
Wlamemes
vel.,.,.
orone
•••
aerma
•••
bowl ,. whl'te J'ade on a
.. g"a'rdem'~ .f1oatm'. g .m' a pewter
i
teakwood
lltand •• ,the
Voice of beauty,
•• Sargent
,
and Re'noir in one :fnirrie.
'
A
may
have
been
turned
in.
There
are some
knock
out
plays
around
but even the
dogs that got the double sneer
! ~ '"".
i'"'"'
by ?UVB H. LARNED
If you thinle thllt you tuea help, thinle of BLANCHE
ND
CYRIL. They re"llj do "eea bell', tbey need two hairdressers to
help them in their busitress, And su~h " busiHt!JSas th.y do h"ve
and money to burn. it's a pain. ~ny
operillor who wallts to WMIe in " modef'1l shop, with every.
If you are going to be in town thinK of the best, i"fillai"g the other on-lltors, the equipment,
.
yw,
there
are two ways, Either
supplies "nd " aismmilUJinK dietltele, will find all Ihis "M perwrite w~ll ahead to the box- haps beaven too, (thlU's up to tb. 'illdiviJu"l) ill BLANCHE AND
office or take a chance on an CYRIL'S. TheTe's a "i~lIMss "bout this shQP, Nol alw"ys found i"
. ht
'1
k
II t
such est"blish",enls, 4fIJ Krelltl}' aPPred4tea by the patrOtls and
elg
0 ~ oc.
ca
0 your
the OpeTillors. If you bow of " good ~per"tor, who feels thaI
broker for the House Pair that sh~ ,'In't ~pMer;~ted" tell h,- wb-.
to go.'
and Steps Should
Be Taken.
Even with your own broker
. t p t
"" The rraeiOllll ESTHER FORD could ha,'e joined a Sam
a _
l'fc!tliDay parade one day when seen 0.\ a. Kelly green cloth f>llort
dress.' It was JI10llt becomlnr and the consensus of opinion seems
to ~:tha.t brilbt colors do somelhinl for her and sbe alwaYs has
Clolje sometbi.ll&' for IM;rybody.
",'",
..
..
..
.
.
. h
, , :The piquant :M:ARGIE JACKSON affects green JD er costurning quite often and with very good reason. The latest creation
bid a Williamsburg green skirt and a top of Paisley like design in
Ilbades of greens with yellows. It served as an excetlent backfor her gypsy like beauty.
We heard,
•
Counter Points
The biggest headache
these
days. in NEW YORK, is trying to get tickets
to shows.
It's a nuisance
and a racket
, ..
~ound
.
*
fIJ-8tn"te
by
"......
*
* *
Helen T"lIe1
fashion.
10, 1946
Talley .Bant
Bywhoozit
PBRSONAL
Thursday, October
"0
a.n
18'
a
un
-Plete ~
m~Am!J? '"
Je:'"
"ni:
\
~;.~,.,~~
\
-_
- ---------_ --..- --_ ----------------
••.. ....__ .... .....
...
......
.....
--
GROSSE
ThurSday, October I0, 1946
- - ,",
POINTE
'age Thirteen-
NEWS
Christian Science.Lecture. by -Thomas E.Hurley, C.S.B.
--1
Given Under Au~pices of Si.xth' Church of Christ Scientist, Th ursday Evening, Sept. 26, 1946
A'~
I
------ .....
----------iI
Phillip Cummings to Operr~
Pointe's Lecture Series
.~
I
Is the one unlvusal Mlnd-thlll
destroyed. and ftDally. with much
Its broadlllt ~
... all maurtai
underst andlng operl tes as a law or
of MtrY. but due to her ,plrltual
humility, he turned to a woman
thlnkln&: Now, my friend, CIon you
eilmlna tlon to the polsen and Ita
concepUon or blm. be 11'1.0 the most
practitioner.
He
w...
then
completely
laY
that
YOII bave COIIlplete1ymen
et!ecta.
splrlt}lalJy-lD1ndeel man that ever
healed 01 this unreasonlnl prejudice
above the beUer In the ~ty
or lO-c:aI1ed
Likewise, .In heaUnr
d1llease
wallceclthe eartb.
towilrGl )(r$. Eddy. and the pbysical
matter, above all material th1nklnl'
tbrou'lh
prayer,
not only the indiReferring to tl)e Muter. Mrs. Eddy
on "World
Mairs
troriJ;;~Ui.e
Phillip
Cummings.
the /lrst
bellling
Quickly
followed,
Now
he
Of
course
not.
So we need to repent
vidual's fear and false beliefs must
eays (Science and Health, p. 316),
has It. deep. sense of love and iratiprlmarUy of 0\11'materlMI thlnkllll';
on the 19411-.7 Grosse American Viewpoint." Mr .. Cum'l
be destroyed and replaced with speaku
"From him mortals may learn bow
tude for Krs. Eddy. wbose great
we need to be sorry enourh abou~ !plrltulll truth. but aillt) the Illneral
mings. born in V!!rmont .. ~.~
to elIC8pe from evil. The real man
Pointe Leeture
Series, will talk
v.'Crkmade hili beaUnr; p.)5,'Ilble.and It to correct Ito
.
educated not only at Rollins apd.
mortal belle! must be handled along
being
IlnkeQ. by SCIence to his
also a keen appreciation cr the
In orl1er to do thl.!. we mwt be the
Middlebury
College. but atl().- it
lines we have mentlone<t It I!
Maker. mortals need only. t\l1'n from
consecrated
'fork
or
both
men
and
eonvlnced
of
the
unreallty
of
matter.
not necessary to know .the mqrtal
sin and lose a1ibt 01 mortal seUWhat 11 SalvaUonT
the Universile de Dijon anc!j~i;
women practitioners. .
On pege '68 of SCIence a.ocl Health,
mind
or
materia
medica
laws
ror
a
hood
to
find
Cbrlst.
the
real
man
University ot Madrid. ~
... Let US coD!lder I. 1l~t1e further
Tbere cannot be a revelallon
Mra. Eddy give., In one paragrapb.
case. The need la to
what we are to work out-what ssl- and his relatlon to (iod. and to re<:- without a revelator, nor can the
which she has called "the !Clentl1lc particular
Besides being an authori\Y on
realize that God being the one iaw\'atlen really Is. In "S<:lence and olnlf.e the alvtne 6Onshlp."
be 6eparated from the statement of belIli:' the epitome of
aITairs of the Mediterranean
area.
only His law 01 Life I! pres.
JesUll had such a.clcar undel'ltand • revelation
.Health with Key. to the SCriptures."
revelator. althougb thl! I! wpst
Christian ScIence. The IndlYldual maker.
ent and operating. COnsequently
__
where he lived. for ove-r
!>In. Eddy detlne! "salvation" as IDe of. the Christ, Truth. tbat he
error would try to do. 'Furthermore,
who J.s just beglnnlnr; to study
there Ia Do general morhll belief or
. .
Entitl.d
fellows (p.' 593): "[Jle, Truth, and completely IdenUned hlmself with It, III order to understand and succe.. - ChrlsUan Sclence will flnd It most
years,
Mr. Cummings
has:.
taw ca116ln&disease, transmlt,tlnr; It
Dr .. Carl L. !:ssl!rt. lIuperinwblch resulted In his being known
Love undel'lltood and demonstrated
fully demonstrate this rlnal revelahelplul to memorize thlll wonderful
w~.jrl(i;landing
of the prQ.bl~
or riving I~ 'lame. nature, develOp: tendent
of 8'!hools, is to be th'!
as supreme over all; sin, sickness, as Jeaus the Christ, or Chrlst JeSus. tlOD, one must clearly understand
Christian Science:
statement, to ponder It, and use It, ment, s~'ll\ptoms. activity. erlect or speaker
and peOples of 27 differeiJtcoun'"
at the first meeting of
and death dClltroyed." Salvation; He demonstrated that the ChristMfs. Eddy's place. as revelator-as
for It I! Indeed a pOwerful declaraafterefrect. A.s we read In SCIence the Trombly P.T.A. on Wednea.
Salvation Now
tries-:having
spent 75 years in
man, the Image and tlkeneliSof God,
thererore, Is posltlve, not negative.
the DlscoI'erer, Founder, and Leader
tlon' of truth, of IlleunreaUty
or and Health (p. 380), "Every law 01 day. October
16. His presence
various' parts of the world- as a
It Is an a ttalmnent, not merely get- was his I true seUhood. He prove!i of Christian SCience and It! movematter and the allneSli of Spirit.
by
matt~r or the body. !Upposed to rov- will be of special interest
be-.
ting rid or something. And when v:e that he did not have 10' dIe \n ment. Since this tlnal revelation
geographer, .socfologist, commen;
However. It must be llSed thoujhtorder to rea1l%etbls true sel!hood or was propheliled by the'Maater and
er c man. I! rendered null and void cause he will. discuss, practical.
attain the spiritual understanding
latorand
news analyst.
< ,:.;.:f.
fully. prayerfully. Merely to repeat
the law of Llle. 00<1."
.
Tnomas E. Hurley, C. S. B. of Life. Truth. and Love; and dem- be' saved,. for be not only healed St.\John. Cbrlstlan SCIentists recog- It from memory I!.notthe ef1'ectlve byPrayer
In Chr.!IlU"n SCience Is ~he issues and will answer, questions
His- . knowledge
at AuUia'H'i
onstrate It, the elimination <if sln, others 01 sin, dlsease, and death, but
nlze
both
the
revelatioD
and
thl'
flay
to
use
IL
One
should
strlve.to
of Louisville, Kentucky
adju.'Ung of one's thol1lbt to Prlnof school concern as time per.
arid'llllands
of the South Plidili
slckn~.ss, and death from our con- he overcame death for himself. thus
revelator
as M!llllng
propbecy.
understand.it
better each. time he
clple, divine. Mind, so that' .0De mils. Some of the problems he
proving Ullt complete salvation Is They do not worship Mrs. Eddy, but declares It; strive to realize Ita 11let.naclous experience follow! or neWill
invaluable
during the wal'
rerlects
God's
knowing.
The
earnest
hopes
to
clarify
are:
.the
new
anpo.ssllJle
here
and
now.
As
w.,
read
.
Member of the Board of Lec- cessity,
they elve her lIer rl&'hltul place, just
Ing more fully. When It Is used In
and he wa6 appointed Con~uitan\
studtnt
of
this
.Sclence
!trlves
to
do
nual
promolion
policy,
new
Llle, Truth, and lAVl are SCrIp- In Science !lnd Health (p, 316), "The
on the Southwestern
.Pacillli '16
tureship of The Mother tural Dames for God. When we Christ-Idea, or Ihe Christ-man, rooe as they Iiive John his, 'Paul hls. and Ibls way. beal~ often result$: .
this. constantly-to
"pray without
"'uildings,
ind Physical
EducIso. on. The . Individual .cannot be
When a younj student or CliP!the United States Governml!n~
ceulng."
Such' prayer not only ,church, The, First Church. of rec<llnlze. that Llle Ill. God, we see higher to hum.n view because or separated !rom his demonstratlontlsn !'IcIence. I had thIS Illustrated
bellis dl6ease and all oUler discords
tion. He will present. the '/ariety
Mr. C!Jrnrpingsopen.s
tl)e,~l!;~
there 13 only on'e divine Llle, .the crucifixion, and thus proved that
from his Indlvldual manlIestation or. In my own experience .. I Wall rldlrir
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, lhat
cl&lm1nI presence In Individual huof services
rendered
in the ture
which Is Infinite, omnipresent, Im- Truth ,was the master of death.
selllon in GrosseP$!!
Truth..
...
in a car ....In. a friend when he ex:man
experience.
It
also.
aclsaa
a
Grosse
Pointe
Schools
and
olher
Chru;t
presents
the
Indestructible
morhll,
self-existent,
sell-swlalned.
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Eddy's 'wor1r.was to dIsCover perle need " ilevere heart attack. In..
..t
taw or protection. In fact, .the pro!ervices' It would De desirable to Tuesday evening •. October ~~~i!,
active, and conscious. Hence the be- , man, whom Spirit creates, constiand give to Dlanldnd the rules and
fact,ho iurned to me with the ltate~
8130p.
m., at Pierce Jr, Hign
tectlve power of prayer Is just as have introduced.
lief that each one has a limited lite tutes, and governs."
laws by wblch .the Master'a teachment that he was, dying, . and then
School <lnd anyone who lJ",~ not
as Its hea1lnr eaeet; iuld
JesU6' perfe<:t example remains for Ings may' be scientifically' demonor hl8 own, subjtl:t.to
birth and
proceeded to .glve every evidence. 0[. ImportaDt
we should be alert to this. '
The mothers serving a! room
Reprinted from !4Iltw •• lc'l
mad.e.r~serv\ltlo~
for _~~0Q.
death, sin and dlsellole. must be a each one to follow. and only In the suated In the work1nC (lilt or one's
dolnr; 10. This Wa.5 the first tIme I
molhers
tor
the
,current
year.
are
.
false or mistaken sellSe 01 divine measure tha\. we tollow It are wa salv'aUon, The !plrltual,mean\ni
tickets. or individual seats"ln:IY
of had ever ~.
conlronted with auch
cluue, which included the enlteformaUoa, AtoMlIllllt,
....
Mrs. A. Conder, for the A. Kdg.,
. Life. whIch the true, fdea corrects. workIng out our own sahaUon. The
still do so by 'calling Nr;'"21111.*
the 5crlpturCll wasdlVinelyre\'ealed
an acute siluaUon, and the ..only
Mlll;ter did not work out our sal:Iire lecture, but due to a
A.IeeBa&e"', ° .
Mrs. A. Conder.~for
the A. Kdg.
II m.n really had a lile apart from
to her,' togeth"r with tbe rules for .thlng that came to my tho\1&ht 'I'U
ext. 25; Grosse. Pomte Boaid ~
the mere demonstrating these Iplrltli81 truths,
Ood. beginning and ending, Imper" .yatloD tor U1J •. nor d~
. 'nle reaU4t1cn or the truth ilf
with Donna King the teacher.
"the. scientific !tatement or beln«.~
.~;e!lrettllble error, ~ome col.
EdiJ.catloD.' .
.
!r.:SOi:t
fect and discordant. as seems to be acknowledgment or his perfec~ dem.:...
beine,
.the
Imowiedleor
good, reMrs.
C.
Fox
wi1h
Mary
Gargan
and
she
gave
thluevelaUonto
man-I
.topped
the
car
ariel
audlbly
de.
oll.'llratlon do so. Salvation III Indl.
the' case, this. would be the truth
• ~mns appeared in the wrong.
!dnd In her textbook, ,5c1ence and
cwed thl! statement, .tiyl.Dr. ~
ptaclni the fa1sfl. with the true In the 1B teacher; Mrs. H. C. Tur-'
vidual;
each
one
must
work
It
out
about Ule anci nothing could be done
o~der,
. .
Health.
wbere
I~
not
only
Ie avallrealize
It
myself
and
illll16t1nf
that'
In.dlvldual
human
coDllelousness.rell
\vilh
Martha
Graham
the
IA
to change or Improve I~. Hence Im- for himself. Since It Is the.altalnlng
.j'\'" ;:-:F
brings about true reformation or
.
.
able. for all' time. but alao Is set
my friend repeat It. After gomg aver
Lile, Truth.
mortality would be a myth, But thlll of the understan~of
_. _Ill DOES ;,,'" :1'
this is heaUnr. It teacher: Mrs. S; Georgi with Har-'
In such \'artety of expression
It In th18 way several times as regeneration:'and
and Love as supreme over all and forth
Is Iinposslble. &lnce God Is LIfe: and
Ia putting of( the old mall "nd putriette Gifford .the 2B-2Ateecher;
that all types of hwnaD thollllht CtUl
vigorously loB possible, I noticed a
demonstrating thIs In dally life. lal.
th ere being on Iy one God. th ere can
tlnl on the new. It Is true atoneMrs. W. Faulk with OIga Martin
grasp and understand It.
sllght- m'lvement of his lips. The
CIRIIT1AI SCIENCE' i:'!!
~The leclurer spoke !ub&tantlallY a&, .be but one Life. In the degree that
vaUon 'cannot be vicarious. One canment,
or
at-one.ment
with
God.
the
2A-3B teacher; Mrs. H. RieThis
textbook.
however,
18
not
the
next
time
the
lips
were
fonnlnl
the
l~Uows; .
'the' false concept of, divine Llle Is not work It out tar ","other,. alChristl In . Sclentlst.s Bible, as Is
words, ~hen the voice came, and In
Thus
105 false beliefs are replaced
.Ie,
with
Bette
J.
Craver
thl!
3A.:
thouah he may. lend I helplnr hand.
IUL?
~~erhaps more Cl)rlstlan &ennoDll. eliminated from Indh'ldual human
claimed. Our Bible Is the
a rew minutes my. friend w... Quite
with spiritual Ideas In individual. .B teacher;
Mrs. D. McGinty.
h.ve been preached on the subject. consciousneSs, !I.s.atlendant. beUefs The Muter heltle<lmortals by show- aometlmes
James VersIon used by mos~ an right..
. .
. ..,~
humeri. consciousness, ... we know ...
Ing them the way, Mrs. Eddy hR! KIng
of'~lvatlon than any other, yet U1l.'
or sin, dlseue. and death go out with
Mind knows, we brlnr out .man'a with
Mae.,. F.uller
th, .• ~ .••A
Protestant churches. But the stll-'
The first sentence or thl! powerful
,The
'd1S<1~petrlnee
"~truc
d9ubtcdly member5 of the c1ern ,it. Then ou ~ becomCll conscious of shown them how to walk In thls
onene&IJ
with
divine
Mind.'
AI
we
teacher;
Mrs.
M.
R.
Swanson
and
dent or Christian SCience flnds that . statemen~ 18 revolutionary: "There
way, and the ChrL.tliln Scltnce
Wo.uld rejoice today to see & much
LUe u It really Is, and experiences
Orglnjc Ind. flllletion.,1
reeognl2le
the notblngness or matter
MrS. G. Ca]TIeron with Bernie
SCience and Health mskes the Bible
Is. no Ufe, truth, Inte!Ugence, nor
practitioner stands reldy to aiel a new book to him, that It 18Indeed
JTeliler Interest evlde'nced In It. Why
the progrwlve unfolding 01 Its everdlselie; •• w.1I ft .91.
Falk the 5B-l teacher; Mrs. M.
sublltance In matter." How eom. . anel gain the underat&nd\ng' of Splrlt
till! rather general Indll!erence: or
present qualities of health, newness. those needing belp with some .pea "Key to the SCllpturel," Illvlnl
pletely th1s dOes away with matter,
... the IDlInlte, aDd only .ullatance,
H. Neumann with Doris Wallentrou~i"othi
~orml;;'"
ctfIc problem. HOWever. each cne them
apathy toward such Ion Important
and immortality.
For as Christ
new
meaning
and
msklng
the
for
If Il!e; truth. Inte1Ulence •• nd
we
bring
out
man',
oneneu'
with
thin
the
5B-2
teacher;
Mrs.
E.
~ritlnlilny r. cor d .-8
must follow In the Way-shower',
allbjtl:t7 Surely It 18 not ~us.
JCllUSdeclared, "This IIIUfe eternal,
spiritual
truths
tbey
COlltain
praclublltan~
are
taken
a
way
trom
it,
SpirIt.
A.s
the
belief
In
&In
Ie
replaced
P
bod
.
h
EI
R"
h
rilen. feel tlla~ they have alrudy exthat they might know thee the only footsleps; "precept uoon pr~pt.
with 6lnkSs. divine .consclousn .... we
ea
y Wit.
vera
lICit t e
lmong
tnct6 ....h" h.av!>q~
Ucal in hili dally IIle. consequently . what 18' Idt? You wUl do wen to
pilHenced 0 salvation. Perhaps there
true God, and Jesus Christ, whom line upon !lne." until ~e proves ror It Is no mere sense of duty that'
brlnr; cut man's onen ... with 8cm1,
IIB-3 teacher; Mrs. I. Lowry and
think thlll through' ror yourselves,
. tllr.n.d, to' Cliri5tiQn~'-are 80me who believe that they have
himself tha~ Chrlst'1I his trueanel
fuou ha.st sent."
.'
for8oul1l ainleY, dlvlne COJlIlClO\lllMra., M.-MainswithAnne.'
WaIcauses -him to study the Bible and
my frienda, untll you lei clearly that
leen saved becauae tlley are not can.
.• nel forh.I,,> '._'- As we recognize that
Truth Is only aelfhood, the real and only Science and Health each day. He matter wIthout life. truth, IntellineM. AI the beUer of material' or lace the 5A-1 teacher; Mrs .. 1:.
a:low or sinnlnr;. yet the Bible
(iod, we see that whatever Is true
man.
turll.5
t.l
them
because
this
study
~nce,
or
substanca.
is
nothtnaTlt.'~".,.,.'+hod, ..
personal
acnae
II
replaced
wlth
Hribar
wIth
M*rjorie
Huger
the
'1\1kes It quite .clear th(;~ sin brings' ritl~t par lake of His nature: henca
In an hum~n hu;tory. "olndlvldenrich." his dally me,
merely the ab&ence of Spirit: And
.p1rttual acnae. we manifest t.he one 5A-2 teacher; Mrs. 1', Fisher with.
tktb;
hence when ODe really b ... . It mwt lie good; spiritual,. harmonl.
ual hI! so blessed his fellow man ir.s definitely
overcomllMj of dif{jc:u.ltyiJ
heals
and
protects
him,
and
gives
this
absel:ce
cin
be
only
I. supposl.
Ilovernment, and thUl brlnr; cui
FrankWelcenbachthe
8B.l
be.en laved Irom aln, he must also, ous, unchangeable, and Indestructhas Christ Jesus. and th1s Is because
pr.yer.....
.piritllel!y sci.
him aD ever-Increlo5lng sense o~ lion, since Spirit Is Inflnlteand omm&n's oneness with Principle. M
be lIlved from death, as well ... ' Ible. Whatever ,does pot express God he alone worked out hLl salvation
the false bellef6 of alckness, dlsease,
teacher; Mrt. R. K. Hoover with
good; thus enabUnihlm to work out
nIpresent. The In1lnItude and omnlentific menner of thin\(i1ig m
ffom slckneas aDd disease. ,
'eompletely.
WhUe
he
gave
men
a
or Truth, whatever ls evll, materlsl,
and
death
are
replaced
with
}l8alth,
Ruth
Ernst
the
8B.2
teacher:
hI!
salvatlon
In
some
measure
each
presence
or
Spirit
exclude
and
pre.
beled ontn.
tiachinca,.cf
"True salvation must be complele,
perfect example to Jollow, he left
discordant, changeable, or destructday.
elude the presence and exlatence or
completeness, and Immortauty,.....
:Mrs. M: W. Davis with Mary F.
no depnlte rules to go by and. hll
i' cannot be partial. One Who has
Ible. 11'105 clusltled by Jesus all "tile
Christ J e,ul...
", '
brinl: out man'. onen_. with 1m- Smith the eA-1 teacher; Mr'.R.,
Tnle ......
~
~Mia1
..
matter. But It Is not enoulh to say
teachlnl was la ... ely In parable!.
f~len Inlothe sea would not be
devil" which "abode not In the truth,
mortal LIfe. ,M we become 00'4'. ,Zhart with Dorothy WoUe the
B~vaUOB
:;~;~n~
ngf T~tter, ontl t11Wit be
His dl!e1ples IoIld immediate followAYed merely by throwing 41m a
Wht
tli).
prl~ris.~
because there I! no trulh In him •.•
wlttl~,
. erPrualDi the,aets'
of IA-2 teacher.
ers understoed his teachings to such
lIle "preserver. WIllie this would '~or he Isa Ilar. and the father Of It"
how .!,yone _can _un~~
The procell! or workllll' out one's
The reaaonlrir 1s alm)\e. yet probellii' and provlnr man's frl!edom
an extent that they also were able own Rlvatlon includea repentance,
",",vent his drowning, he could .not
(John 8:441. Evil at' devil, being Ihe
found. SInce Spirit Is reiU and Infram
the
beliefs
or
error.
we
bring
steno it Ind 11M it ,ff.cbel. ,aald truly to have been saved tather of l!lie\!. Ia merely the lie to heal the lick and raise the dead, reformation or regenerallon, atonetlnlte, Ua oppoelte, matter, must be
out man's oneness with Trutb. And
. fud,~,-.on:I_wjj"-, ..
untu he hsd been rescued from the .~b.9!1~.o~a~el)c~ o~ :rruth• a,nd lID and this contlnuecl to be the .case ment, reaurrecllon, and ascenaion,
unreal
and
nothln«.
In
the
degree
.u
we
replr.ca
the
bellers
of
'tear;
_,
lJHlte'manner;' one,cannot'tle'
hi•. noted .re.~.nllly"'n.:,1
.ismOrt, tlie early Christian!! tor some However. these should not be re- that one clearly rellll~ ..thle fact
ml1.st' be unreal, powerlesS; neltMr
envy, jealousy. hatred; afICI... It-Ion
eald .truly, to lIa,.;uperlenced
11Io1. perilon, place, nor thlnr. Its every 'three 'hundred :rears.. Then magarded as successive 6teps or periods
he II truly repentlnr; of the beUer In
, pl.h .. d'in
the Christi.n
and "'1m lIoISur~.
v.llon untli he h ... been sa ved from
terialism and. worldliness crept Into in one's Ilfe. We do not have a the ikllty or matter. Thl! Ie. the . with tearlesan_
claim to be cawe,. to ,bave',intelllance, ldndnaa. tendem....
fortlveScience textbcok.
q'at the Discoverer and Founder of
the Ohrlstlan church, and thlll nl- period for. repentance, another for
genee. power, activity, and et!~~t-Its
tll'lIt
!tep
towgd
repeDtine
or
more
n"', and, compassion-In abort. with
Chrlltian Science, Marj.BilkerEddy,
every claim to reality-is but a lie F.llted In the I""" or both the spiritreformation, and so on until finally
epeclftc slM and mistakes, for all or
SCIENCE • rid, HEALTH
UJIllelted'lo~we
brlnr out man'.
refen to u "the surging sea' of
which the truth destroys. And dOlll ual. understanding or the Master'!
we
experience
aseellIlon.
On the
the!<! are the en:ects of one's. beUer
oneness
with divine Love.
with Key to.th'iScrlpturH
euor" IScience and Health. p, ~9).
words and work! and the power to contrary, the Indlvldual who. 18 ear.
no~ everythlnr; from which the huIn
the
rea1lty
or
matter;
In brief, If . ,,'Thus .,tonement 1& the br!JltIDI
.
ar:~hla.lnvoIVCll. the overcoming of
msn conscloumess needs to be saved, beal..
byMery a.ker Eddy
nestly lItrlvtna to wor1r.out his 0""
cne were to repent III thoroughly of :OIIt cf our true splrltual, .. !!hood
,T11 CJIISl1d SCIICE ....
d
and death,.&6 'feU .... 1l01n.
l
PrHI.... CeIIlIdr1ft .
such ... sin, Ilckne&l,.deat4. ace,lack,
salvation Ihould' experience all or hls belief In matter ... to blot It out 'the, Ohrlst, and 'the puttlnl oJ! , or
It.. n~,
'Y dG'/
.
"In ObrIlU&n SCience,we learn that
Tftls
remerk.bl'-~-b
0~
unemployment, and so on, hll In tha.
these
In
some
measure
right
now.
completely,
hc
would
be"alto«ethei
Perhlp&'Chrlst
jel\lll
foresaw
that
, •• written to 0 iVI '/O'J. lleillful
rietjth1nr;that
dOli not e~te
aU. eVil 18 merely the bellel'llI the
calegory .of that which' does 'not
other wor~ by. Mi's: Ecllfj; ~~
Ideot and ,. ~fui,
vlgOttlui
!remand
Upr811 dlTln!i Truth. Lit',
abaence of 'good. '.Thus sickness II manifest God, good? Surely none of sOmething. of this nature would We experience all of them to aome splrltually-mlndecl. aDd there would
extent wt.enever we have .. heallnr
be nothing further.l'Iqulrlnr; Rpent.
happen, for he prophesied the com.
.eM III o+ntr'luthoriz8cloci:
\'i~i!lt.
IlDd Imt. It l'Iqwm that wt thlnlr:
b'llt Ii belief In the absence of health,
these Is of God'a creating. ,And Is It Ing or .'further and nnal revelation
In Ohrlstlan SCIence.
anee. Every breach of the moral
trota. th8 Itanllpolnt
ct PrInciple
alii a bellet IiIthe'latk 'of purity ."'ld
Christilft Scl_
n~:.rl
not heartening to rellJlU that we o! Truth thst would brim; hla creat
It
may
be
helpful
lot
this
point
to
eode,
105. well ... the beUds or alcknes.s
SCBa
....
a.bOIIt
ever~tna
In
cur
di.U,
eXbollneas, death a belief In the abdo no~ have to be saved from any~ work to fulfillment. He referred to consider how 'we may dally bring
tvre mlY' "''::re.d, I:iotrici
and death, lore ihe effect. of the
perienoe.
It
requires
that
inateed
or
b*tldft
its ntwl tI!1~ thouQtItfIll
~ce of me, poverty .. belief In, the
thlnr; rial, Intelligent, powerful. and
more of th_ into our experience.
beller of lire, \rUth. Intel11lenee, and
rowM,or
PUrchised .• t(;;ic
edllOl'iClls, hits feotur"
fer Mry
kDo'Irtzlt.llI' talldtlr about man 8lI
lade of abundant supply. and so on.• dangero~, but only trom a' !RIse this ... the coming or the Comrorter.
For
eumple,
Ie each one recognlzlnr
aub!;tance
In
'llatler.
They
hIve
no
ando!
It
he
...
Id:
"'But
the
Comt+te
Christian
5 e i• n ~'1t:J :
Mtmbfr
tlf
I'I\tI
femlf)'.
God'.
UDIIIt.
we
lCtuaUy
,trlve
to
We lItt. theretore; that 1IIo1vallon claim, from nothlrig's claim to be
nced of more repentance? It Is foundation or exlatence iii 8plrl~ or
be~.
man. It thercfon ~
rrom evil really meatl5 being saved' :omethln8-from Its claim to be real, forter, 'whfch Is the Holy Ghost. the
Re.dineo ROOtl'I,
_ 'lob;
recorded
that
tbe
Master
began
his
In
IIllrltu&1
eonaeiouGleel.
80
we
whom
.the
Fa"'er,
will
send
In
my
We detect. and e~eetlvely r'I'
rrcm the bellef In the absence of Intelligent, powerful, active, to be name, he aball teach you all things. ministry by preaching, "Repent: ror Me tll
t lid. f
"ft. f tIlit
.........
..." $ I
. 1OOd, or, to pu~ It another way. II peraon,
mon
trom
OUr
~
aZI4
ioCt1!lI
14730 Kerch,vII Ave;~~":~ '
place. or thing? While evil and "ring atl t!lblp to your rememthe kIngdom of heaven Is at hand."
this m'a=l
~. ~al~=d~e:,
Wltt.tenr doee not trace beck to
aneaM the reall2atlon 01 the omni.
13 nothIng, since It Ll not of God, brance. whatsoeftl' I ~
comer Meniit(que ~
~r being sorry enough to corrll$"
... .me And he als!>said, "Except ye repent,
PrIDeIple. for tll1lI 1& DO part of the
a:naence or Innnite good-llf un.
and while It Is apparent that nothye shall all likewise perish," Reb
Irlt al1zI
th'ftl.'you." That Ohrllltlan ScleftCI • thl!
real man.
.
liI!\lted health, happiness, harmony,
O~". to the Pllblic et
pentance Is generall." regarded as
y lip II
nr; cur
~ ..
Ing can never be more' or leas than
final
rel'elatlon
or
Truth,
all
of
its
h9llnell, purlty, Immortallty, abun~
Prom,
the tourollll' ".aee
that .",. CII,ltti"" 5<1_. Publi.hh'ltl S4Clet)
nothIng, 1l>Jclaims to be aomethlng'
folowlng hours: II A.M.ili.lii
&arrow for wrongdoln". or penitence.
I'ra)'w ....
8aInlu.
true student." are thoroughly condance, et cete.ra. ,And aurely, no ons
at.ol*Delihncl. I'8IllnCtlOn 10 hand
cannot be I&'nored. consented to; or vinced. Not atIly'does it brh\it all or but this Will; not the full meaning or
to 9 P.M.'
,. .
: o~.s.:
~i~err,"M~~...In- his right mlnd desires to postIII
MncI.
Per
W1'a.
~dy
deftnI!e
what Jesus was preaching. Th.
This l!Plrltualllation .of tholllht III
contended with. For this would the Master', teaclllrli!. to rem emP.tontft
e
.~1cI1
pone the unfolding In his experience'
~lrTeetlon"
..(~
Ii.nd _,I/rt11ln
mak.e a reality of the t1alm.s 01 evil. bnr.nce, but It' a1Io explains, interto Tho Chrl.tio!> St,......
Greek word that Is trall.51ated "rebroueht about thrnulh ,tud:r and
JlelUt.h,
p.
08S):,
"iptrltUWl&don
of
c; a more abundant sell.5e of good.
Monllcr-S _ks no i_I
lot $1
SIXTH CHURCH
They need to be. detected and their
prayer; . PeralIWnt, eameat 1tIId:r of
prell, and amplln .. them lIl,uch a pent" In the New Testament literNo..,.
ally means "to think differently" or' the :BIble and Mrs. Eddy's writing!' thO\llbt; a new and hljberllle& of
falsity recognized, and the m'ora way that the nudent may lId~n..__
iiam Powerl... &0 Dela:r
CHRIST, SCIENTIST -:h.
.lmlilortallty.
or aptrltual dilterilie;
Strwt
"to
ha\'e
another
mInd."
So
the
III
necessary
In
order
to
..
In
an
quickly this Is done, the better. be.
t1r1cally and, lUeeeMrully demonSlato
_
ma terla1 belief )'.lelclJ:oCto 'IPIrItual
"
Salvation
City
of 'reaUty~f
. God
14730 Ke~ch~vj!1 Avenu}iiliJ~
cause tha nature of truth. accord.
Itrate thQm tor h1maelf, and thus In Master. was not merely call1ng on' undmtandlng
Ulldmtand!nr;."
.
H~
'every
day
~ ~t~aIII
mortals to be sorry for their sins
and man In His likeness. This is
'What III It, therefore. that causes
Ing to Jesus. Is to maka us free
some melo5ure do the works that
Ihoulel be .. ~.
~J' tor
(John 8:32). • . . • .
.
.
one to think 01 salvation 105 some.
the knowledp of rcod ,wblch 111the
Je!us .ald thOlle who understood hl.\ and mlstake!, but rnther to change
the ~
lItudent of ChrlIU&!l 8e1.
th1n& pertaining to ,the more or less
To know that Love Is .God,' the
their
thinking.
This
does
not
melon
\bird.
atep
_tIal
to
true
~eratellchlnp would do. .
dlltant future? What i~ It Ihal
tlon or rero:rmatlon. It-II obTlOU. ,nee. Each liAJ' he ibould: put on
only cause or l'I'eator,: gives one an
Whlle' ChrlIttan SClenUltl do DOt that penitence or sorrow for wrongJnOre or the Mlnc1 of Cbrlet and put
causes him to poStpone experiencing
entirely new aenose of matlon-of
dolIli J.s not needed. It Is fundathat one really cannOt let. rI4 or a
claim ~ MVe reached the fullness
oil: cunal mindeclnlllil or' mater1al
.lt8ater
measure 01 good, when it 'the universe. Including man. Jl'Drthe
mental. But real repentance also fal.oe belief until he p1na tha. true
of the loUsier"demonslratlon,
their
tblntllll', .. blch Paul""
11 Mth.
Ii,the very thlng he most desires? . creation or divine Love Is alnys'
Involves changing one's th!nldng
lllea. Mane pIna the underllt&nd.
works are stln sut1\e1ently Impressive
. IS it not the ssme kind of thinking . perlect, bealltlful, and satlslylng, en-. to prove to the unprejudiced in- from 110 material to a spiritual bas15. IlII' or God ... Spirit and man &6RII In brief. to be Urte.1 cut tit C&I1W
mlndedlll!ll
or
miterl.al
th1rItltc
11
tliat would cause one to belleve that
tlrely devoid or anY harmful or definale and llkeneu. .. splrlt\llll:r
vestigator that Christian Science Is This spirltllallzation of thought entrul:r neurrectlon from det.th. ' TbiI
, an: onion has the fragrance 01 a
structive element. In brier, It maniabl~ one here and now to experllIlental beine, th' talae beUer of man
the promlsedComrorter; There have
Jl\Itun. oft of material thlnklna aDd
deUghtfulperfume? Whatever makes
fests the natu:;,: of divine LOve,since
enee In Ilke measure "the kingdom
... physical and corporeal ta rebeen and
today many ltl5tances
hi vIIlr only the Mind ''1rh1ch "'"
oile believe something to be quite
o! heaven," which Mrs. Eddy defines
moved from indiVidual human conlike produces like. There can.be In of the heaUnl or all types of disease
a1eO in (jhrlst J_" dON not tncoiitrary to .It.. true nature Is, a
reality nC)other creation, for as the
as "the reign 01 hllnnont In divine
aeiouanaa, tosether with ita llmita.
and deformity pronounced hopeless
",olve "lnlflr IIOmethlnl rrom withphase of mesmerl,m. And In "MIsBible declar", "All things were mad.
Selch,;.,; t:le re"lm or unerring.
t10tl5 of sin .. alcknesa, and death.
by the medical profession.
.
out
one's con&clOUlnelll,but rat1lfl'
ce1Ianeous Wrltlngs" Mrs. Eddy telLl by him; and without him was not
eternal. and omnipotent Mind; the
The understandlnione
gains
When a boy, I myself was bealed
the brintllll out or what Ia already
~'(p. 51). "All mesmerism Is one or any thing made that was made.'"
atmGSphere of Spirit. where Soul Is through studylnl mullt be llsed In
or
deafness
after
a
Jpeclallst
had
there.
A.s we read In "MllCellaneous
three kinds;. namely. the' Iinorant,
Therefore whatever Ia unlovely, un'
stated I could not pll&Sibly tela In supreme" (Science and Health; p. order to Illiva the p!,obleDlllclaIming
Writlnp"
(p. 154). ''It II the pyrt!'le fraudl11ent, or the mallclous. loving, and unlovable - whatever
590).
'presence In human .experlence, and
my
hearing.
Thls
healln
g
,"II ae.)lOII ot divine Lave to resurrect the
Is on S. I e .t t h 15 •
wcitldnga of error or mortal. mind."
Let us consider the easiest step
prayer Is the mode of Its utilization.
does not manl!ellt the diVine nattlre
compllllhed
through.
the
Intensive
IIndmt&ndlnr;.
and the Idngdom or
Some time 810 I read an account
nrst-sorrow
for wrongdoing. In
Prayer In Chrlstlan 8cIence 11 not
-has no "allSe orcreatoi;
It Is no study or Science and Hf8.lth on my
God.
the
reign
or
harmony
aIre
ad)'
Well
Kncwn Stores as
of 'an elqlerlment made by a hypnopart 01 the Infinite and ~,,'nly creaorder to experience this. we must
to chanlte God, nor :s It to Illt Him wlthllt lIS."
part, and with the aid .01treatments
mt on a youn!: soldier. which wcll tion; It simply does not ~ltlst. .It has
nrst be aware that we are thinkIng
to chance Hil creaUon, since a tier.
by
a
Chrl..Uan
Sclence
.practltioner,
Ascension,
as
understood
In
Chrlsas.t the News Offic:s
.• U1l1!ltratedthe nature of mesmerism
no beginning, no continuity, no hisor dolnr wrongly, that there Is 'feet creator can create only perrecThe healing look place quIckly and
tlan Sclen~. Is not the Meendlng or
and the way It claIms to operate.
something about which to be lOrry. tlon. But humanly. Ill.5tea<lof being
tC!J', no substanc". lit: lntelligence;
the hearing 'was perfectly restored.
a material body, but the IIft1ll1 up
Th,e hypnotilt tol~ this young man,
no power or Influence. no activity. no I am personally acquainted with
This honellt recognition ot our lins
conscloU6 of msn 105 perlect. e.s
of thollght to that spiritual altitude
who hId qreed to undergo the exerrec~. no reality. Again, It Is merely
and mistakes. of our wronr thinking
God's likeness. we seem to be conBOOK BLDG. LOBBY. ,Wash. Blvd. et Gd. River
th06e .who have Jle(n healed or
where one III consclo1l8 only of Life.
periment, that aftcr he was hypno-o nothing clalmlnr; te.. be something;
and :;ctlng. Is thw really the first
IIclOIlS of His opposite or unlikeness
cancer.
tUWC\llnsls,
bllndness.
lame., ::;
Truth. and' Love. We have many
tlled he would not be able 10 stop. and you and I' cannot. be made to
step 01 repentance. In "Mlacellane-1m Imperlect man, matez:jal InCLAlIrs,.,,~ .. 20792 Meek. Gr. Pte. Woods
neM. paralysl.'l, and many other so~rlods
of
AScerlSlon.
So
did
Jeaus.
~..t-<'" -:.
nicivln g hll hand. And so It was.
ous
Wrillnga:'
Mrs.
Eddy
.tates
(po
sttsd
of
spiritual.
mortal
Instead
of
consent to this false claim or to fear
called dtfllcult or Incurable diseases.
Mrs. Eddy refen to what Is lISually
When the IOldler was relelll;ed from
'" ;,
107): "Three cardinal pointe mu.~t Immortal, lacking 'lnstelC1 of comIt. lor ths tiuth If that we ar~ \00
InsplrlOK
testimonies
or
healing!!
BLUE
CROSS
DRUG
.•
17SI1
Mad
at
Neff
Road
called the IoIOlI\IIIonaa "his spirituel
the hypnotlo ltate, the hypnotls~
Intelligent to bellel'e .It.
be gained belore poor humanity Is plete. Consequently. our thlnklnr
01 all klnl1l, all well as helpful
and final 8!censlon abol'e malter. or
laid to him. "YOU could nilt 6top
regenerated and ChristIan ScIence need! to be changed by the restoraarticles
on
Chrlstlan
SCience.
are
to
CUNNI NGHAM'S .... Kercheval at Notre Dame
the nesh, when he rose Out of maSal... t1on from. Feal'
mqvlne: yo\l1'hand, could you?" And
Is dcmons~rated; (I) A proper &ense tlon 01 our spiritual sen.~e. The fnlse
be found each week In the Chrisflan
~ 1
terial sight" ISclencellntl
Health,
the soldier', reply brought out an
of sIn: (21 repent&nce; (3) the
bellefs about man need to be re'C .,
The understnndlng o( the truena.
Selence Sentinel and every month
GROSSE PTE. DRUG CO ... Kerch~al at St. Clair
p.
35).
In
brlef,
Jesus
roee
so
high
tnlerCllting point. "Oh, yes, I could,"
understanding of .rood." And II placed with splrltual facts In order
ture
01
creation
enables
one
to
overIn
Thl'
Chrnflan
Science
Journal.
In
the
undmtandlng
of
God
as
he said, "but I couldn't want to."
~
'
little farlher on she adda, "WIthout
that we may become conscious or
come fear, for he Stell that there
Ylll5,my friends. there 18 abundRn~
HARKNESS PHARMACY .••. Mad at loc:hmocr
Splnt llnd or man as His splrltual
:to ::,
10 we Ite that. lYen In bellef,
a knowledge of his 1I1tl5,and repentman as he is. as he alway. has been
really 13 nothing or which to be proor tha't Chrlstlan Science II IllImap
and likeness tha~ h~ no I
error or mesmer1lm cannot JIsanee so severe that It l2esuoys them.
and alwll;yAwill be. In brlef. we need
afraid,
In
the
whole
of
Lava's
Iinldeed
the
prom!&ed
Comforter.
~OPP PHARMACy .•••••••••.
16926 Kmheval
lonrer was conscious of hlm.~ell aa 1
pOe&ess on' or hla ablllty In any
nO\l8r,;on I.. or can be .. Christian
to know man u Goo knows hlmvem there Is no evil: either a., cause
material, loB Including any mortal
d~'tctlon unlell he either wUllngl1 oreffcci-no
The .enlatlon
an4 the Revelalor
Sclentlsl." Here Mrs. Eddy not only
complete. barmon10Ul, Ind well.
matter. no sin. disease,
element.
At
thl.
altitude
of
or,. Ignorantly conaenls t<o It! claIm
MilLER
PHARM,l"CY
.••.
Kerc:nev/l!
et Wayburn
The Chrlstlan SCience prayer or
Strange .. n mlY Item. there lore shows the necellllitr. of repentance.
or death. no lack, no evil person,
~..,:'" .
thonght. the :>Ive physical sen... s
to rob him of the will to use this
but she also make! It clear how .treatment.
Iherefore. starts from
conld
no
IC)nr;erperceive
him.
Thl..
ablllty. Each one h ..., the Iblllty to- place'. or thing; no l1esttuctlve Or those whose main objection to
NOTRE DAME PHARMACY ... 17000 Kerchevel
much ls r~ulred- .. "repenr.ance so the standpoint of perlect Ood and
Christian
Science
Is
that
Its
Dishannful
element.
RIght
whcr3
these
a.'Cension lIIemed to uke ?Iace at a
wotk out hla own SIolv:.~lonnow. but
.\,
severe that It destroys" one'! sins.
perfect man'" the omnipresent fact
coverer and FO\mder was 110 woman.
certain time, but It Wllll the culmihe: needs to be alert that error In phases of evil claim to be. right
SCHETTLER'S. ~•••••••••••.
15324 E. Jefferson
If one Is not ~utDclenl1y sorry lor
of belnr;. The spIritual fact for the
Mary. Baker Eddy. ThL, unreallOnnation
of h1., ascendlnl thoul!lt. of
the guise of mesmer1lm Claims to be there Is Love and Its Idea, man.
his sins and mlllt'l.kes to correct
CIo.'lI Is sllenUy It1\rmed and the ma10K
prejUdice-and
that
II
all
It
ble.o;.~lnllInfinitely
and
Innnltely
the .~censlon he was continuously
able to deprlve hIm of the will to
SCHETTLER'S
i ••• Fish.r /It Maumee
them. hLl sorrow cannot be tennecl
terlal sense evidence denied until
ever Is-belng wholl)' erroneous, not
of this
experiencing. A.s we read In the
lISt thls ,bUlt)', and In thiS way 10 blessed. The realization
repentance, for It 1& but ... mOCkery one'., thought Is corrected and the
only hlndeu
one's Investigating
~plrltual fact ellmlnlll!s fear. reo
postpone the workllll' out or his .. I.
textbook
libido
p.
509).
'''I'he
JMrlodI
'i.:
STEADMAN:S
19253 Herper
of It.
spiritual Idea clearly realtzecl. HowvaUon. Belll£ ,Iert to thlll false pillclng.lt with joy, gratttude. llnd ChrL~tlan SClenee. It may even delay
of spiritual ..~n..lon ar' the ll.ays
a hcallng. The latter l. IlIllstrated
Sal... tloa trom the IIeUel In MaUer
ever. all. error I.~ not In one's 0,,"
~lalm, he e&n protect hlmselt from assurance. And when fear Is comfind ~elL~ of Mind', creation. In
COll.5clou.ome.-s;
h
ence
It
I..
orten
SWHIER
DRUGS
~••
17~OIMac~
Avenue
pletely rcmov ..d. there I:; heaUng. As by the experience of a frlend 01
which beauty. I\Ibllmlty. purity. and
It and render 1& powerleu by realllPerhaps someone Ia thinking at
ntl:8SSary to lake cog-nl7.ance of
we read In SClenca and Health lp. mine. He not onl)' resented Mrs.
ina the ji:reat tact revealed by Chm.
holiness-yea,
the divIne nature'-,
TITUS DRUGS
Kerc:nevlSI at Fisher
thl, point. But t am not llOn.o;ejOu.~IlIneral mortal belle! or the claim
Eddy's
being
the
revelator
of
Truth
368'.
"Whell
fear
disappears,
the
appear In mlln and the unlvcrse
tlan Science that God 18the Illllnite
of thinking or dotna wrongly. Such
of collectl\tt mortal mInd.
In this qe. IlII evcn resented there
anll only Mind, whIch man In His foundation of dls~ase IS gone." And
never
to
dll8ppear."
These
are
the
a one I.~probably thinking of ~in M
For example. If one were to drink
WH ITTfER HOTEL.
~'.'
Burns Drive
Image and Ilkencs.~ rcllccts or ex- John tells us: "There Is no tear In being wome.ll prllctlilonus. He was
qualltles, then. b3' whIch lire can
a brellch o! the moral code as set
polaon believing It something else,
pl'k~Mperfellt1y. Tills Mind of mAlt, lOVe; but perte<:t love c"'leth out. dellnltely a man'. man r But he had
rneuure
the
derret
ot
our
spiritual
lorth
In
the
Ten
Commandments.
hu
Ignorance
would
not
protect
him
a dlleaa.! the doctors had tried to
f~ar: because fear hath torment. He
th~ Mind "whIch was "I.!o In Christ
ascetl5lon, th& cl~
In which we
ThLl I., correct .. far ... It goes. but
from tile effeeta of the pol8on III
Jesus," can neither mesmerize nor tho t feareth U not made per!!et In hul for a long tirne withOut sucare truly .. or1dnr out our salva lIOn
5c Pet Copy
Paut had a much bfOllder sense of .. 18blL~hed by llOl1ettlvt mortal
ceM. IlJld It ..... bothering
hIm
love."
~rnesmerlzed, and there 15no other
now. To the extent WI bring out
what COMtJtU\(>.~
sin. In hl.~ statethought. But the AJ)lrltual Underllt~IlUy.!l~ he decide/! to try ChrisMind. Furthermore, mlln In the
theM)
diVine
qualltl~.
or
lJle
dl"lne
The Savlnr Cbri.t
ment, ''To be carnall)' minded Is stendlnll' thst all of God" creation
tilln Sclence. but Insisted thst he
llktneM of God possesses Ind elfnature, we experlenee tt,e klngdom
On S.le at Noon Every Thursday
dellth; bllt 10 be spiritually minded
renecls the purity 01 Spirit. thAt H.
The ttue Idca of Cod-thc con.
mu~t ha\'e II mlln practitioner. He
presses only the will of God. llnd no
II ute llnd puce." he Indtc~te, that
nuer mllde pollan. Rnd that In re-I of heaven now. tor to thl~ extent wp
Ic\tm:ne~~
of'Truth.
or
t.nle
canwent to one tor some time. then '"
~men~of
errOr ean Interfere 'lflth
are
brlnlllnp:
out
Ollr
true
selfhood.
all uNjllrltuAI thlnlUng ts carnal
IIl1ty Ihtre Ie no ,eneral mortal be.
anoth~r. but there s~med to be
thll divine wlll or separate maTI' Rclousnrss-Is the Chrl~t, the Savthe Chrl~t, which alwllY~ hili bee~
mlndedn_,
or Bin. Chrl~lIan SclHef that could ~ve pol.'\On reality.
IIlt1e Improvement In the Mndltlon.
Iour. the one and only way to ,alvafrom It.
..
and alway. Will be In heaveD.
ellce
contlrma
Ulls,
ll.ellnlni
.ID
III
poy;-er,
actiVity, or dfect, .1JlU God
However,
Illl
prejudice
11'81
belni
WID. Jesus waa a humIn bOlna, born
10 ... ... tilt ~
"
Lecture
on
Christian
•
breaklnl the melmerlc c1alm that
w.ould prevent. us trom workiN out
our .Ivatlon
now. Paul declares,
"Behold. now III the accepted Ume;
behold, now Is the'day or salvation,"
Hence salvation now ~ ~ot only a
poalbllity, It III a dlvln~ demand.
And we' have the lUIll1{ance tha~
God Is with us In worklnr; It out.
PT A at Trombly
To Hear Essert
Science
~A¥~
an
:=
~f •.;~
At. 'Poiit;ve>Force
.for Good
in Your HOnle
"II
."'ne
,. c.lwii
..,':::o::=.I~:':=
.1
..._~~~~--I)
;;-~r,
t';~~,;
Iftt_~
OF~,j
are
Grosse Pointe News
wen
'Y~~
~
....
-
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>
"
......
,'
......
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.'\:.-.,.'
,',"'"
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.......
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..
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.......
,
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.'.. ••
.'\
G-ROSSE
Pige Fourteen
=
-9PENING THUUDAYI
., CHET JAMS
:and His IUSIC
Feafllrln,
;'DeLAND
The Melod,. Man,of 50br
VAN ,DYKE
CLUB
OR LATE. SUPPERS
: At MocIercr+e Price.
~
e_'
_
______._.e----.
AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY
II;~NSI~S"
:
MONDAY
i
)..
CAFE LOUIBE
"
''''
'"
_.".,~,.';,:"'
15161 'EutWarren
TU; 2-3883
at
I,.',;,
~
.r
BarhaM
for Reservations
• '.
11lurs.day, OctOber
l!'l
III11Il1Ullll!llJll~
Hayrides, footban games, apple
cider, and do-nuts usher in the
fall season which is a cue for the
younger set to start their autumn
festivities.
.
l\lARILYN WROBLOS. BARBARA CARTER, and KATHIE
STREK did a triple job of hostc5$ing Friday at r>1:arilyn's home
on Bishop Road. "Rhythm" pro.'ed
10 be the most popular game at
this strictly feminine gathering.
A few on their guest list were
Lois Buck, Marian Rennie, Gloria
Jam('~, Sallie Hoyt, Carol Stewart, Carla Lipski, Joy Schriber,
Joann Lyons, Marilyn Smith, Ann
Barker, Joyce Culehan. Joanne
Quandt, Sally Ferney. Betty Pesamoska, and Pat Barnes.
Boy
friends just couldn't resist the
temptation
of food and dance
music, so around 10 o'clock they
crashed the party. Joe Fromm,
Bob Hansen, Tom Anton, Tom
Folli!;, Mike Bigley, Jerry Websler, Bob Coleman, Bill Joop, Bob
Jenks, Ralph Allured and Jack
Corfield were among the intrudel'S.
• • •
The movies were thl! beginning
of the fun for MARTHA FELLER
ana her gai friends Friday evening. After taking in the show,
t::. returned to Martha's Hawthorne road home and tried to get
in a few winks of slumber. Those
in on the. all night gab fest were
Francis Fittes, Lorraine Christian,
Lou and Jan Dumontier, Gerry
Enix, Heen Worcester!, Patty Williams, Shirley Schaening, Virginia Johnson, Marian Fi-eld, Edith
Desh, Justine Freda, Ruth Thayer.
10, 19046
• ,
~
:
'"
at the
'I
PUNCH and JUDY
Lenny Wayland and attractive
Gaye Hillard, two of
the stars of Tobacco Road, playing at the Shubert-Lafayette
drop in after the performance for a late supper at the
London Chop House.
• • •
\!
••••••
i='
w.. " ••PJi, " "f"m ,~
'"
MISS VIOLA BLACK. direc- I ~
tor' of the Grosse PointE: Chil- ~
dren's Theater, which opens Oc.. ~
tober 19 in the Grosse. Pointe ~
Nursery School Building at 20947 ~
Mack, at Hampton road. Miss
Camp Fire Girls of the Pomte Black, of the Catholic Theater of
turned
out in force Saturday
Detroit, teaches all forms of draafternoon for their big theater
matics including diction, interpar~y at the Esquire' Theater
pretation. stage and radio techwhen they saw "The Bride Wore nique. Her students actually parBoots," and ~'Pinocchio.tJ
I Helping
orga'lize
the party ticipate in play productions. Boys
were Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Snell, and girls between 6 and 16 inMrs. Gardener, Mrs. Runde and clusively may enroll for classes
Mrs. Corey.
'
on Saturday
m 0 r n i n g s' and
Thursday after school.
Th-e Rainbow Chapter of the
"
Horizon Club held its first meeting of the y~ar 011 Monday .. Sep-,
tember 30 m the home of the
.
.:hapter advisor, Mrs. Charles A.
Nutting. Miss Edith Lippert was
elected president, Shirley Parry,
vice-president; Jane l':/utting, secNext Wednesday evening, Ocretary; and Ruth Parcy, treasurer.
tober 16, will mark the opening
This group will meet every Mon- of a new, quainl. colonial,style
day evening.
dining room for G:-ilsse Pointers
• •
when Harvard House at Mack
The Camp Fire Girls are help- ;Ind Cadieux officially opens itS
iug with the Community Chest doors for business.
Fund and the public is asked to
Andrew Pitsos, long identified
cooperate with them. The Camp with fin-e food and one time .lhef
Fir!? Organization is one of the at the Oakland Hills Country
'1'0 outlive all, live all out.
• LUNCHEONS
SANDWICHES
; 123 KERCHEVAL
~
DIANA'DALE
Dynamic Singing Comedienne
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN,
NEIGHBORHOOD
For Your Enjoyment
We Still Have the Finest
STEAlS II TOWN
Prices Right
, Try
One And
Classifieds!
He COIll';,reed
Luncheons, 75c
Dinners
11.2:30
5-10:00
-.Xnown ont'! !or lhe'lJe:j[
Special Parties Our Specialty
in catering to banquets, wedding reception!!,
testimonia1 dinners or any social occasion.
OPEN SUNDAYS
Fcr
POMPEIAN ROOI
GOLD CUP ROOI
ME. 9565
Reserveticns--C.II
Nl. 9693
"Gene"-
STORK CLUB
And dance to the smooth
rhythms of g u it IIr is t
Charles Costello ""d his
orchestra.
Ellst Detroit's Finest Supper Club
r 6352 East Wamm Avenue
THE WHiniER
NEAR OUTER DRIVE
Burns Drive ilt River
lenox 9000
Just Arr ived!
Every servic~ is characterized by the beauty,
dignity a l'l d prestige
befitting Detroit's finest families.
Pie- Hot
from the Oven at 11 A. M. and 5:30 P. M.
For Veget<lrian treat, try our
Chef's Salad Bowl;
Hard to Beat This Luncheon
Delicious Cheese Cake -
1;
Deep' Dish Apple Pie
}
______
.fran~ois
FRENCH CHAMPAGNE
l
And just all the other fi,se foods that "'lake it •• ,
_
L
•
VINTAGE
There~s No Substitute
for BOYD~S
fORD-MERCURY- LINCOLN
'~b~~~~!~~'
drl.".
.~
~ ..
over~euling, ccmplefe lubriceficn, peint.
ing, bumping or eny other ,ervice, you'll do bed to bring
it home • , • to Boyd's, where servi,:e IS to the Pointel
We WlII ServIce All Your Cars, Regardless
BRUT
1937
Here again at Low Prices
BRING IT DOl'IE - ...• !
WhM'"
w••
breke job, motor
'.,;
IMPORTED
t
Special!
•
For those to whom the art of gracious living is •
cherished tradition, we t&k..,pleuure in announcing
the arrival of
P. HENNEQUIN.
,
& EeBARBIER
Imported French Champagnes
1937 Vintage
The delicate, natural bouquet of these rlre vintages
bespeak
the perfect complement
to dir.nertime
dining
~••• tribute to the "s.voir faire" of host and hostess.
AII_uble
,u ,he beller storM lIt Grosse Pointe
of Make
11
rq!!FO~~!!J,In c •
....1&401 E. JEFFERSON, al lolli .. _
~I
,
..
9605
i
5ilIiUmIllUmIlIlIIllH~nlIHUIlIIIIlIlIlt:JIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllaIlIllIIl1flIIlUIIlIllIllIllIlI1II11I1II11I1II1II1III11mllllnIllIIllUIIIIllIllr,IIIIUllillmIIlIlU~
Wine in th'e
I
- SNACKS
Niligara
•
"nd enjoy the marvelous
cuisine of The Whitiier,
Delicious food te"'pti,.gly
sertJed.
'
I
fu'''''''''' " ...pl.
lOW SERYING
~
~
~ DINNERS
• ••
Dine in the.
7909 East Jerrenon
!!i
i..
~ ,
J..............
stoclt of heer, liquor and imported cordials is
now al/ailahle at our estab/ishmen~. Drop irt
with )'our friends for a pleasant afternoon or
etJening of relaxati0l' and elJjo)'ment. Informal
atmosphere, plus a Si'lcere desire 10 make 'IOu
feel at home, htll'e mtUie the "Putlch atld Judy"
wOHe Pointe's f'JVorite cocktail lounge.
i~
Harvard House
Op ens 0 c.t 16'
•
g ••
~:
I'
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
~
Pointers to see Grosse Pointe
High romp away with a 7 to 6
victory. Among those cheering
from the bleachers were: Sally
Grylls, Sara Stephenson, Jo Armour. Jeanette VanBecelaere, Dodo
Guimond, Gloria James, Sallie
Hoyt. Carol Stewart, Jerry Web.
ster, Bob Coleman, Lois Buck.~ill
Beardslee, Tom An.on, Sue Crwksl:ank, Letty Kretchmar,
Annie
W a kern an, G ail Wright, and
Janet Hobsen. More were: Ed
Karr, Bob Tl,mpie, Sally Andrus.
Ginny Granse, Ralph
Allured,
Jack Corfield, anu Joe Fromm.
The blue and gold cheer leaders added much to the school
spirit.
the Detroit metropolitan area.
Those interested are urged to
contact ':'homas Wilson, presi~
dent. He can be reached at LEnox' .'j
8327 after 6 p. m., or by letter;
:-.,
~UIlJljIUII~IlII11UJ1U1UllH1llmIYlUlUllll~mIlIIllUlUlUUIIUlIIK~IIUIUIlllJUIIIIIIUlIIIIIIlIiIIUIIII~U1l11l11nUlUIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIRIIIII
i_
FOR XESERVATIONS CALL
ME. 11836
•
The Pennsylvania Club of De~
troit is conducting a membership
drh'e and is anxious to pnroll
all former residents of the Keystone State who are now living in
John Peters
"
.....
.i!!
il1
Your hoot of the evening.
&
",~,'.• '
NEWS
Use
Detroit's smart east side night
spot. Accessible to all sections
of the. city, It Is particularlY
convenient
to Grosse' Point
and Indian
VllJage pleasure
seekers.
Superbly
prepared
food and the choicest liquors
Ii.re served. Dancing
every
night to the smooth rhythm
of Gordon Welch's Music.
dATERING. TO BANQUETS
Md PARTIES
l."'
Club Enrolling Pennsylvanians
••
The
'FAIOUS DIIIERS
~llI"IIII11I1UIIIIIIIIIIUllUlUlmYIllIIlJljNllJlIaIU
•
Make your "evening out" a
IllX\I1'Yevent by chooslna
: TREAT YOURSELF TO
ONE OF OUR
I ~
A small crowd journeyed on to
Northville's Cass Benton Park for
a hot dog roast. Marge Stoerkel
was with Buster Knope, Kathie
Strek with Doug Krieger, Barb
!>toerkel with Phil Skilhl}an, Marilee O'Brien
was
with
Bud
•
At the Universily of Michigan- Horsley, and Jo Singer was ,with
Iowa football game Saturday were Jim Brown.
•
Suzie S pur r ieI'. Burt Spurrier,
The folks met at the Punch and
Stuart Ward, Jim Hersh, and
Judy Theater for JIM LEMON'S
Mike Bigley.
Saturday night.
Gerry
, The pig-skin contest out \in hayride
Royal Oak beckoned many of our Roundns was Jim's date for the
big event, while Lois Buck \Viis
with Chuck Marcus., Mary Gratzer with Dick Nightengale, Jean a_g_e_n_C_ie_s_of_th_e_C_h_e_s_t. I~;~vb. i~~~i~i~:ne;-oof th~S s~~~~~:~
Dowzer with Dick Forden, Lou
Ellen Marks with Ed Karr; RoseOur
grO\ving number of fine restaurants.
mary Rae was with Doug TurnbuH, Joan Blanchard with John
Titus, and Barb Mann with Bob
Snyder. Eating and danCing at
Chuck Macrus' home came later.
. JIM
Top
btel'tJ.1nJ!ilent
___
e_
:. "
Kid Bits I
By Mary Prevo
While in the down river dis- I game area was in the path of the
trict recently chartering
a pa- dri(ting scum.
It was interesting to nole that
trol boat for the Stream Control
Commission to check sources of such a condition was not found
stream pollution Larry F. oem- when the Stream Control coming,."'tlanitary engineer, for the mission made a survey over the
commission found startling evi- same water a week __ !Jut apThis
dence of the need for just such peared shorlly thereafter.
pointed to the need of a palrol
a bOat.
H~ had made preliminary ar- boat on the riwr constantly and
rangements with the Girard Boat a Detroit emergency field ,office
Co"in Ecorse. for a cabin cruiser for which the Little Legislature
to ,P\l. used by commis~ion men appropriated $25,000 two weeks
for, Ikily patrol of the nver front ago.
Officials of the Wayne County
and ,was at the Wyandotte Sewage: 'disposal plant making ar- Sportsman's Club whidl spear.
rangements for a temporary field headed the drive for the office
office when word "me
that a and patrol boat named the Pennfl'!!!E!n-mile stretch
f heavy oil sylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.,
15ltillge coated the water from the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Morigaugon Creek in Riverview Co. and Ihe Socony- Vacuum plant
to Est;'el Beach about five miles as being in the area from which
beloi\; Pointe Moullie in Lake the oil originated.
Present plans call for the opErIe;'
Inwstigation showed that thou- eration of the patrol boat to start
lands of fish had been killed and October 1.
were !loating about in rafts. Ducks
Results speak louder than criti~ghting in the scum could never
f1y!~ain.
Pointe Moullie state cism.
EVERY NIGHT
"" ... "
flIlI1limlUIlJillIlIl!illlW1lI1IllJUlIlllII1II1lIlJ1IIlIJ!Ill
pollution Brings Death
To Fish; Disables Ducks
DANCING
POINTE
'o{;.", , ..:....
'3
'
GROSSE
-
POINTE
NEWS
Blue Devils. and Flyers Both Win
,t". ,
..
$rol'ld
.
--
~
Grosse Pointe High Defeats I
Royal Oak in 7-6 Grid Duell
.
.1
Loco! lads Crac~ Acorns With Help of Timely Breaks and
8loc~ed Kick for Point After Touchdown
.
I
r....
SPORTS
,-
.....
,
St. Paul Ele~eri Conquers
St. Charles by 6-0 Score
New Coach Watching T~am's First Victory
TH.I~J WEEK
SpOI'l:J ,:,;1"
Bob Cucchi's. Pass Reception Sets Up Lone TouchdoW~:':
M.d. by Roy Huetteman in Second Quarter
,,'
I
By' FRED .RUNNELLS
_________
-1":1~C'1
The St. Paul Flyers added victim number three to th~
'
victory
string when they defeated
a stubborn
St. Charles
eleven, 6 to 0, last Sunday at the Neighborhood
Club field; ~,~~
51. Charles threw a scare into""-------------th~. Flyel1l' camp in the fading Johnn~' Fushm;n snared a
mmul-os of the game when Tom- trom quarterback
Bob Cucchi'"
my Joseph made good on a ~ass near the end zone te score"St';"
to the St. Paul four-yard
lme. Paul's only touchdown. Fush::~"
St. Paul w~ able to. stave off a man then attempted to conve:tt;..'.'~
desperate
line. attack, as the but was wide of the mark-'.
whistle
sounded
endmg
the
St. Charles' attack haean .. ~ :,"
game.
roll starting the sl!<:ond1Ulf and ..
Both teams played listlessly twice th~y battled their Way' .~:
through
the first and second down to St. Paul's 10-yard ll.i\e, ,
peri0:t.. Neither was able to .gain only to be stopped cold by t~~~
suffiCIent ground to get Within Flyers
when the chips were "
scoring
distance
un t i 1 Ray down.
.,
Huetteman.
Sl Paul scat-back.
St. Charles carried tho fight '~"'.
broke into the clear on an end the Flyers throughom the Jaq" ..
run and went all the way to the two periods wiht Pete CiIiUt~~;
St.. Charles .20. This gain was t?reatening,to
break away e"ery,' .
qwckly nullified when 51. Paul tune he carried the ball
was penalized IS yards for un- Tommy Joseph almost co~t•
:
".
•
B¥ FRFiD RUNNELLS,
.'
THURSDAY,. OCT. 3 - THE
Grosse :pomte gamed Its first 1946 Borner
City League.
CARDINALS swept the post seafll6tball victory last Saturday
when Royal Oak succumb. ed to I son playoff series by downing
the :Blue DeVils' superior power and alertness.
7 to 6, on the the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8 to 4, in
}atters' field. It was Louie Champine's
running,
Ed Isbey's I the second game today and won
pass1ng and Johnny
Rummel's.
kicking
that. put the Blue the National League pennant and
Devils in the driver's seat early m the game.
'
the ~Ight to meet the Bost~n Red
For the first six minuies of the,
"
•
I Sox m.the 1945 World Sp.rles ...
ftrf,t ,quarter both teams sparred the Acorn 39, where he almost I RUMORS .TR~VEI:..EDFAST
~r a break and battled on even eluded the safety man for a Clear' today. when 1t "as, reported that
terms between the 40 yard mark- field.
,
the Tigers were wllhng to trade
us. cGrosse Pointe received the . Isbe a ain was run backward Hal Newhouser and Dick WakeIrst'brea!t
of the .game when and t~ro!n on his own 47. but field for Ted.Willia~.
G~ner~l
Royal Oa~ was penalized l~ yar~s "n the nextpUy
!'mashed oH! Ma~ager Eddie C?llms said, I
~r ~.hPPlng, back to thea. 0\'. n right tackle for 25 yards tU L\c I ,,"n t know ~nYth.~g.. about any
15. ,
.
Acorn 27 as the hall ended.
I trade mvolvmg Williams and I
The Acorns, faced With the task
don't want to be quoted .•.
01 making 25' yards for a. first
Royal ~ak received the Inck
DEAN GARDNER, brother of
own
'ook
to
the
air
on
the
first
off
but"
as,
forced
to
punt
.from
.
..
d
d
," >
.'
t
t d its own 40 after a clipping pen- the late Indlanapohs
Spee way
.,lay.:~Louie Ch3aOmPI~e
m el;~ep ed ally was enforced against them driver, Chet Gardner, was killed
~. ht~e Acokrn N akn",swas s op~~ The kick was short to the Gross~ inshntly when his midget racer I
on
IS trac s. IC' erra, on
e
h
h D '1 ht a sp'rining car on a tllrn at
l\rst . play fumbled
and Royal Pointe .35 fr~m were
t e eVI s
I
. 1.
_
.'
.'..
.ts
30
d started a drIve J,sbey and Ger- the Phoenlx
track, catapulted
0a k ,recelre;. on ~ own POi~~:'S hart made it a' nrst down. Isbey over the guard rail, rolled over
~:.cessary roughing, back to the ~:ar7~thal~i:ySP~~e~he ~~~~
ne11h',sdqueChing
rosse
skirted end for nine and a half in' mid-air, plummeted d.)wri a
This seeml!d,toflre
tl).e Flyers' Paul 'was forced to go on detouc own
opes.
d b
1'.
It
I 2- f ot mbankment and skidded
G~osse Pointe got right back y.ar s u.t a c lPpmg pen a Y nu - ,- 0 ,e
.
attack and on the next. play fense
s:
ill tile t!riyer's seat, when.:on the lIfie<;l thiS :un and forced the 75 feet before commg to a sto!".
tlrstlplay Royal Oak'fumbled
on DeVIls to luck. Johnny. Rummel
WALLY HARPER, of DetrOIt,
!. qwn 34 and the Blue Devils really put the Acorns m a hole successfully deCended his title by
recoyered. It. was from this point when he booted out of b?unds winning the proCessional Class C
SUNDAY Nll'iB'l'
~atlChamDine
took over and led on the Royal O.ak 1 yard lme.
event in the National Outboard
NIGHTS: Ore~. ".21; DIe. $3.60. $3, 1%.40, U,60. MATI~'EE5:
Sdard.,.a,
tile Blue Devils to pay dirt..
Royal Oak klck~d on the f1,rst motor boat races at Paris, Tenn.
O.c~. 113;""Ie. ft.... $1.1lO, U.:O.
ALL THESr. PRICES INCI:t;DE TAX
Cllampine skirted left end w down, a 10wwobl;>lIng punt which
FRIDAY OCT. ~BOB
FEL'ENGAGEMENT
flghi yards to the Acorn 26. Isbey was downed. by Isbey on the. LER, Cle~eland's 'over - worked
I,ked an end run and then tossed Royal Oak 38. A pass from Isbey fIreball artist who broke Rube
COACH ED WERNET,
Grosse Pointe H'igh School's new coach, caught in a tense
ENDS SATURDAY,
• 16 yard, bullet-like
pass to ~ Be~.k
the b~{l ;~lthe
Waddell's old strikeout
record
momer.t during the game at Royal Oak. last Saturday
afternoon.
His charges gave him
OCTOBER 19
Cha~pine on the 10 who went to
11'0
me pays ne e.
yar s during the past season; d~nled
his first win since coming to the Fisher road school. Guard Bardi is about to be sent in
the lfive before being stopped. and a Royal Oak pusltmg penal.ty that he will spend his winter vato help plug Ii. sagging line. Line Coach Harold Fisher, also looking a little pensive
at
lIbe~on
the next play started of five yards. gave the Blue DeVIls cation and play ball' at Noa:ales.
this point, is seen in the background.
..
same end run and this the ball on the Royal Oak 9. SM'
-!'Ietur.
by Fr.d Runn.lls
tlm h fooled the Acorn defense lsbey off tackle went to the 1 enora,
~XICO,••• ,
.. ... '
~ 1e 1
d
t II the way yard line. At this' point the
BETTY SHARP. Boston night
C'IImpe te y an wen a
.
h Id
1 b
't t'
. ..:. 1 . g
~ t*e 2 yard line. Champine then Acorns Stiiie..ned and
e
on e u en .er amer. IS ,,":,.paym. a
h d
'ght tackle to score downs.
large diamond she said she reIra
.e g o~;r TJ
Royal Oak sen~ed this was its ceived from Joe DiMaggIo but
~~
'~h~n
. t' after touchdown was last chance to score and elected said 'no dat~ had been set for the
• tr'ckP~\~y. Coach Wernet sent to ruJ.1 the ball out of. danger y;ed~ing~ She is apartment h~t• tlaugher
the place kick ex- from' Its own ten ~'ard lme. Re- mg In Bo.ston on the assumption
MICHIGAN-ARMY
••• Wolverines
stop Army victory
perti of the 'team, to try for the peated lin~ s~lashes b.attered the tha~ Joe wil1.be traded to Boston
parade.
'
"tra
point. This move fooled Bll\e DeVIl line to a pulp and durmg the wmter ••• '
MICHIGAN
STATE-MISSISSIPPI
STATE.,.
Spartans
Roy~l Oak whlln Isbey took the Royal Oak traveled. all the wa.y
JOE LOUIS met his manager,
Alabama' ....:...:8.
i:~ti.
bell, from center, faked, putting on the ground to the Blue DeVIL John, Roxborough, when he was
pounce back after last week's defeat.
S. California
OregllnState
the'lball
down .for Flaugher to 3.. A shorl pass over th~ line released from Jackson Pri~on.
INDIANA-ILLINOIS
•• _ Indiana lost its only game to
Georgia Tech
Mississippi
klck! Flaugher went through the climaxed the Acorns beaullful 99 Roxborough l'lad definite plans
Michigan. .
'
S. Methodist
Oklahoma A-M.
rnotlons but Isbey straightened up yard m!1r~h. .
for Louis in the coming months.
,row
A-NEBRASKA
••• Too much Iowa line power. '
Princeton ..: :
Harvard
Illste, Wost • 'rank KI"aHj • AI NOMll"
and ;tIipped the ball to Ted MumDorse~' was the boy who had He doesn't believe there is a
NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA
•••
Wildcats
claw
Ohio State
Wisconsin
, fordl who .....
'as standing in the the. toughest Job of the after- worthy challeriger and Joe will
Lucllle
Al
Jack
Roia
Gophers,
.
.
Minnesota
~,.. Northwestern
Wl.dt:r:oneaU alone.
noon when l)e y;as elected. t;O remain idle rather than fight
PAGE
NORMAN WHITNEY
CURIE
OHIO STATE-WISCONSIN
••.
A close one, Buckeyes
Indiana .:.............................. Illinois
H+rb Gerhart kicked out oC convert. that all Important pomt another cneap fight like his last
Army
\
Michigan
on top.
.
bouflds. on the kick off and the for a be. Before the ball was one with Taroi •• ,
Pennsylvania
Dartmouth
NOTRE DAME-PURDUE
••• A breather
for the Irish.
offl<iiat. put the ball in play on snapped you could s~e ~e was
SATuRDAY OCT 5 '-- BAR.
U. of California
,
St. Mary's
U. OF D.-SAN FRANCISCO
••• Trip: to coast top long
the Royal Oak 40. A third down plenty nervous as h,; bIt hIS lower NEY OLDFIELD "World's
MOIl LAUGHS THAN ANY OTHER
'
Texas Christian
,.. Miami U.
punt put Grosse Pointe In the lip and crossed hIS fingers on
.
,
II
'
,
.
for Titans.
r
Navy ,.c
Duke,
hole: when the ball rolled out of both hands as if to be praying tteh dhrltVer, lWhdio.
. _.,J. JII'~,$'_~.$"'oW's ,c;9Jl11~n~:lPr;,\,s,; "Jj~:!,} ".';
d n? °bned edv,edr WAYNE~WESTERN
RESERVE
•••
I like the under
Notre Dame
Purdue
lXlUnds on the sioe yard line 1fut to the. football gods to make the
oug
wou
e m
I.•
dogs, number
tyt'o for Tartars.
Mlssissi'pp~ S
:
Miel;tIga!l:;:
the: Blue Devils. received their kick. good.
...'
y.,:sterday .. He was fqund by ~lS
CORNELL-COLGATE
..• Cornell t,oo gooq;'
IIcond break. of 'the day when
The'entire Blue Devil Ime was wife, BessIe, whom he marrIed
Cornell,
Colgate
STAITS THUUDAT IVIL. _~
PENN-DARTMOUTH
•••
Gotta pick Dartmouth~the
Roy;l Oak was ruled illegally in just as determined to stop that 10 mo~ths ago after a 21=year
Yale
,
Columbia
_ JaQtion and. drew a five yard all important kick and as .the separatl0z:1o Death was beh,:ved
Brown
Rhode Island State
'went there.
OCT.
2~i'IN
'DAYS ONl,r_
'lty The kick over carried ball was snapped back the Pomt- due to ,a cerebral hemorrhage •••
U. of Detroit
San Francisco
NAVY-DUKE
...
Navy doesn't like to lose.
.
.. ~os'se Pointe's 38.
ers charged through the Ac.orns
U. OF'MICHIGAN
defeated 'a
Wayne
Michigan
Minei
TEMPLE-PITISBURGH
..•
Pitt gets smacked
again.
,
A Now M•• kg( CO"'"Y
Nitk,Serra took. it to the ,(5 on line like water through a sleve.slubb0J:11 )owa team, 14 to 7"and
HOLY CROSS-VILLANOVA
.•. Holy Crolis was lucky
.. end'rlm and on the next play Dl!n Beck was first to break showed Army Scouts absolutely
last week but not this time.
'
I'bey started out again on a :Cake thro~gh and. bloc~ed at;' accurate- nothing except straight football.
COLUMBIA-YALE
...
Bulldog has its teeth pulled.
etld 'run. This time he heaved a ly aimed kick wllh hIS ch.est. It The Army team. Michigan's next
PRINCETON-HARVARD
_ .. Atos~'
'-ip-Harvard.
oW yard pass to Dick Wuerker, was all over but the shouting as opponent, is still very much in
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA
.•. Texas will be undefeated
this
....ho'had gotten behind the Acorn there were only three mmutes the dark as to how powerful
.afely man. Wuerker had the ball left to play,~nd the ~corns knew Michigan is but pOpular opinic.n
year.
Od .. 13-8t. Vincent, away.,
Iflueezed aganst his chest and th~y had mlsse~ their cliance to believes Army's two-year reign
Oct. 2O-:-St. Martin, home.
hid taken three steps toward the g!lln at leas,t a t,e.
~vill come to a'i' end October 12
lOal' )ine when the ball hopped
If any scouts from Monroe were in the Michigan Stadium. • •
record. Playing the back nine
Oct. .27~To be Ischeduled.
ov.t, of his hands for a long In- In. th,e stands last Saturday they
WAYNE U. pulled a surprise
first, Johnson had 10 birdies and
Nov. s.:-Annuncialion,
home.
t
h
f
oppor
no
bogie
•.
Steve
Purdo
won
the
Nov. IG-St. Bernard; home •.
completed pass. On the very nex t d Id ':l t ge m':lc
0 an
- by upsetting
a stronger
Ohio
\.
f
play Isbey tried the same play tumty to see Just ho~ powerful Wesleyan
13 to 0 unbeaten
club championship by de eating
Nov. 17-51. Ambrose, away.
~ly'to
be trapped and thrown the current Blue DeVIl aggrega- I
'
,
Robert Leggette, 9 and 8 . ",
The Grosse Pointe Florists and
for 'a 10 yard loss where he tion really is. Quarterback
Ed eam .. MON., OCT. 7 - ST. LOUIS
lumbled and Royal Oak recovered Isbey kept the majority
of 1he . U. OF DETROIT TITA~5 had CARDS tied the World Series up Grosse Pointe Cab Co. teams are
,.. the Grosse Pointe 35.
Pointers' trick ;:llays in the bag. YICtOrysnalc,!'Ied from theIr grasp at one api-ece when they shut out tied for first place in the Sl Paul
Royal Oak smashed through for
Grosse Pointe travels to Mon~ In the last 1:>seconds of t~e. last the Red Sox, 3 to 0, on Harry I,.adies' Bowling League after
II to the 25 before Dick Wuerker roe next Friday night to play a qu~rter when Eugene Defilippo, (The Cat) Brechen's four hit last Wednesday night's play at
snared an Acorn pass on his own nocturnal game scheduled to start sub half9.ack. from Holy Cross masterpiece. This game gave the Woods Recreation.
FrJday-Sah,,"y
, Octo""r 11. U
)' and ran it, back 43 yards to at 8 p.m.
•
booted a ,field goal and won the Cards all the confidence they
V. Koerber was high for one
Eve10lnp .ollly
game, 16 to 13 . . •
m:eded as they headed for Boston game with 185 pins. She is with
,Anll' Sb.rldaJl
'
I
NAVY AND 0 K L A H 0 M A where the next three games will the Stein Hardware
team. Old
. Joel<; Carson
-lIArr~
w,
GRTS-J.56,
2.56,
I
,
were surprised and were toppled be !)layed. Boston looked bad at Brick Inn rolled the high game
'lOne. MDre Tomorrow"
acco.puIed
11)' r
lttIllc. lJo full MATI. Sat.-5oa..-i..so,
2, 1..so, J.'"
(1"e1-..:
tax)
Mll-addre .. ed..
.
., I'
Salllrd.y MaUnee Only
from the unbeaten class. Navy bat and afield and visably show for a team •.with 781 pins. Bernice'
otamped ellnl9pe.
Prtc .. PI... Tax
: __I
"AdY~l\tur~s . of ]tUfty'"
was s:na::ked down by a scrappy "World Series jitters" ••.
McCarron once more rolled the
'Sun., Mon.: "Tues.
Columbia eleven, 23 to 14. OklaWEST POINT'S DOCTOR an- top three-game series with 499.
O<leber 11-14-15
of the'
homa suffered its first defeat in nounced that the cadets would She is the mainstay
i
!'.ul.lt.
Goddard
R.ay MIIl'nd .
21
starts
to
the
Texas
Longhorns,
have
their
tOllchdown
twins,
Grosse
Pointe
News,
team.
Cal Purdy
passed
15311
E.
JEFFERSON
The Bllle Devil reserves, play- quarterback
.'Kltt,.""
54 to 5. Oklahoma \vas minus the Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard,
Team Slandinp
at Nottingham
Ing its second
game under from the lO-y;ol'd line to Bob
W"dn •• daY - Thursday
Hansen in the end zone for the services of its star passer Bob better known as Mr. Inside and
TU. 2.2760
Pins W. t.
Coach Charles Peterson, traveled
.t.~
Odo""r
\(-17
Fenimore.
• •
Mr. Outside. in operation next Grosse Pte. Florists .• 7167 12 .(
Hazel Park last Friday and last touchdown of the afternoon.
Dane Clark
,
,
DUCK
HUNTERS
found
fair
Saturday
against
Michigan.
This
Opea. 11(.-. WI Frf~ ':4$ p,m •• Sat.. S..... !laUd&~,
U;4S p....
In
the
second
half
Hazel
Park
Zachary
Scott
Grosse Pte. Cab Co... 7071 12 4~
~wamped the Parkers, 18 to O. to
uRef Kind 0-1 Man""
shooting
on
opening
day
despite
game
promises
to
be
one
of
lhe
became
exceedingly
tough
and
Harlow J. Lingeman,
tun its winning streak to t\\7O.
greatest sports spectacles the MidOCT, 11-12
repeatedly ripped the Blue Devils the unusually warm weather.
FIlIDAT. SATUIDAY
Flowers
7089 10 6
Scoring all three touchdowns
SUNDAY, OCT. 6-A COUPLE west has ever known and the Verbrugge Groceries .. 7398 9 7
Iine
to
shreds
but
they
didn't
In the first half the Pointers
Myrna
Loy
and
Wallace
Beery
and
have the old scoring punch whcn OF EX-TIGERS, Pinky Higgins Wolverines are given an e;>:cel- Old Brick Tnn
7332 9 7
Don Anleche in
~l~cted to play defensive ball in
Margare,t O'Brien In
and Rudy York, put the Boston lenl chance of stopping Army's Pongracz Jewelers
the
chips
were
down
and
failed
7251
9
7
the iast halC and CODstedto vic"SO GOES MY LOVE"
"BAD BASCOMB"
Red Sox out in front in the first victory march at 21 ••.
Grosse Pte. News
7410 7 9
tory. 'Three limes in the second to score.
ALWAY'S
DETROIT'S
game of the 1946 Worlds Series
T U E S.• 0 C T. 8 - R A,D I 0 Oak Cleaners
Ha~el
Park's
desperation
was
7136
7
9
hal! 'the
Devils stopped thref'
by bla:;ting Howie Pollet for BROADCASTING FEE of '$175.- Pointe Cab Co
OCT. 13.14'
FINEST FOOD
SUNDAY. MONDAY
7052 II 10
J{azel Park threats wilh'n the shown in the final tabulations
Putnam Tool Co
5974 .6 10
Blue' Devil 20-yard line. Twice when it was discovered the Park. three hits and three runs to win, 000, will not be shared among.the
Lee Bowman and
AND NOW •••
Joel'McCrea
and
3 to 2. It was Higgins who drove World Series players as in the Stein Hardware
5771 5 11
un pass interceptions,
one by ers attempted 16 passes but only
Marguerite Chapman in
York home with the first run of past. Instead it will be held in Mondry Cleaners
Brian Donlevy in
5855 .. 12
halfl)ack Tom Follis and the completed 1 as against Grosse
"THE WALLS CAME
five
compjetions
in the game with a single. Don escrow pending final decision on
"THE
.;; ether by center Johnny Corfield. Pointe's
seven attempts for a total gain, Gutteridge, running for Higr-ins, pension plan to benefit all major
TUPllIBLlNG DOWN"
VIRGINIA.""
i 1 Coach Pderson
started
six
after
the
later
had
singled.
scored
league
players
..•
through the air, of 87 yards.
; players who didn't see, actio~ in
the game tying run in the ninth
FLORIDA HURRICANE caused
Follis. Ha.nsen and Purdy, In
OCT. ,5.1'-17
, the team's first contcst against
TUES•• WED •• THUIts.
inning. ,York blasted a 400.foot file postponement
oC
Monday
., Just the I~k Spots!
1 East Detroit, four in the line and the backfield. and Captain An- home run in tile tenth inning for night's football' rame betwee~
Edward Arnold and
been
Joan Fontaine and
• Just the Mill, Brothers?
~ two in the backfield. All six ton. right tackle. have
the clincher.
••
• Miami .nd San Francisco in the
Selena Royle in
(;eorre Brent in
i proved to their coach he made a standouts in the first two games
WASHINGTON
RED SKINS All-American Conference. Game
•
Just
the
Kine
Cole
Trio!
"M.III
Street After Dark.:'
"TN
Affain
of
SlISOII"
wise move l'iy playing bang-up and if they continue to show practically
dumped the DetroiL is tisted later in the week •..
promise wilt be a great asset to
! ball on offf'nse and agllinst Hazel
Lions out of the National FootWED., OCT. 9 - BIG NINE
the
varsity
next
year
as
possibly
l Park's passing attack.
ball League
race
when they STATISTICS
show Michigan's
this season if the varsity is hard
shaded the Lions late in the Bob Chappius js tl, e c,onference:s
\
Grosse Pointe got possession of
hit by injuries late in the season.
nIDAl'
S Ute ball through a recovered They seem to .know what the game on a field goal to win, 17 leading individual orrensive star.
IT'S 'THE
lit'
!ItII S •• son, I!'U - un
to III . • •
He has 254 yards to his credit in
~ t\lmble on the Hazel Park 35 and
score is and cerlainly playa lot
Mary V:uI Rensselear Tbayer
CuI Taylor
TOOTS
GMEINER
and hi~' two conte,~U. Perry Moss of
, tlll,v~led 'the (l;stance on a varied
"A JournoUot's
Report
frorn
"What :.Iak •• Amerle ••
Cft2t
"O";g;,u/()f'J of tb •
Apache, a New York 32 sail I'JIinois is second with 250 •. ,
1 attac)<'iwhich was climaxcd w~h of football for Coach Petel1lon.
European C.plto!."
COllnlry"
.
S",or
g.n
bord
ill
DelrOlt"
The
reserves
will
meet
their
.1 'rom. Follis' line smash for the
yacht, shared honors in the NY
Hon. Walter H. ~Qdd
'~:;k~~~~
of
arelt enemy nexl Thursday when
1 first score with seconds remain.
Irvine Grandy • Eddie Paisley
32 Grismo Trophy sailing compe"Unlockin,
Chinese Pu%Zle~
the Wl>Tld"
Cbuck Leonard
illl in the first quarter. John the Fordson Tractors invaded the tition off the Grosse Pointe ..
:
Mrs Raymond Clapper
Stanley High
~ Corfleld's attemptcd
conversion Pointe to try and stop the win- Yacht Club. Gmeiner won the ..
1014 E. Jefferson
"Behind \he W.. hlnClon s.:.ne"
~~J;; Rp':'i~;O;.~'ents Alfeet Our
"liS blocked and the score stood ning streak of two games. The trophy with 7"4 points as against
at'Rlnrd
Colonel It. V. C. Bodley
Dr. Penninrton Hale
Amazlnl new group of song.
at 6 to 0 in favor of the Blue game is scheduled fc.r 3:30 p. m. Ledyard Mitchell's 61. and Clcle
The Truth AMut the Arabs"
"Lulin, P.at. ~ U" 10 YOll~
comedy 3nd musical slars playDevils as the quartcr ended.
Dr.
Edward H. Griggs
Welling's 5"4. Apache shared tne
B ro~'n
ing niehtly frOI'1\ I till Z.
Jobn
Ma.~on
..
A Philoso"hy of Lilc for tile
. Tackle Jim M<int~omery of the honors with hcr owner by earn- ",
t
Early in the. second quarter
"Current Broach,,-.. y Play!!;."
Pr(>5e'nt A,,~'.
Lunch""n~ Sen'.d 11:30 lo 2,30
DIMC",
&on'cd
5:30
lO
10
P.
M.
i 'om Follis cracked over from the Detroit Lions Is II member of one ing the same numbel: of points
Jerome Davis
Robert Norton
"Behind the Iron Curtain.'
.'1!X6-1950: the Crltlcal pene5
four-yard line to give the Devib of Ille big~est ranching families but did it with three different
.Closed
MOlldays
011
p.lnl.tI
photo,
••
marl
.l:Im
has skippcrs.
Houston Peterson
Emilte T. Jacobson
d
The crews changed
" commanding lead early in the In Texas. Jjm'~ father-In-.w
C.1l LF.no. :l518
"On
!\I. king 1.I.u or Grnt
"E"8\and M ~.Lelt It-Am"
TELEPHOl-'ES
pme.
The. pas:! (or the extra more than 200.000 acre~ of ellttle boats in cach race ..•
Book."
A. 1 Found It
~
Appoln!mt'nts
.sped".I 'hnun
JOint was no good 11M the score Itnd. Jim. who wel!fh~ 235 and
Il.Andolph 1042:43
JIMMY JOHNSON, Glen oak5'lw
For Booklet and Season Memberships. CA. 69t3.
Ifttlod at 12 to 0 in the Devils attended Texu A &. M, sen'ed pro, set a ncw cocrse record ," "HIl'. 'IIIt'gra,hic St.di.
___
..
).
Prices $9.80 to $18,90 Tax Inciuded
~
PrJval. PArkin,
four years .nd three months in when he shot a 31. 30. 61, 10 'm- .. 147,"'-6' ChATI,.y()l~. ...1 A!lhl~nd
b~or.
CA. 6777
E.
Jeff,
der
par
and
one
under
thll
old
tM
In
lantry.
Late In the second I'~riod
pas, ,
j
I
I
I
I
.,
.
ana'1
-~t~'
~
PU\
FIliAL WEEI'.BEG~1'oJNG
2l'
,News'Sports Depar.D\ent!!s
c;h.oires for the \\' eek
~
t
i•
~
~
t
•
f~,
i
This'\Veek!s
I•
Foothall
}
Games
j
1
I
!
~
I
Loui~iarini.
t
I
.(
~
~
I
• Ta:loo~~.:Jl~~~Ig~S'r•
t
i
mas-
7'
boss
pen
",1""",,,,
'r ,~,
t
f
Wral~p,.i.r Prior10 I •• Jolt
St.:.?auI. Flyers'" ,
Football Schedule
Florists tead~ng
St. Paul Bowlers
--I
Blue Devil Reserves Down
Hazel Park in 18~OBattle
z....
"I
I~ .....
.0
.,
:)
:"!.:;
:it
r<
'-I
-----------~----------~_.-
TH~ YERY FINEST
ENTERTAINMENT
,.-n~
I
DINE III SWEDEN
1
THE STOCKHOLI
VOCALIONS
'!Ill
I
1
*
=..
*
I
j
g
PM"
'r ,'.512! :01
f
All THREE ....flEd lORE
WEDGWOOD
ROOM
'
.. Ot' $I'
.
.,.
Mits'"
"'mOlT TOWI HAUIf
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
I".
*
*
MO'llSDiGS--CASS
G~':1Dloacl.s 0
*
*
*
,.ft
"
pm
,\
:1
t
SROSSE
Page Sideen
"j;
'" "'J~I
~
'!
.. -,
. . .'
,
-
Confirmation
classes will meet
on Tuesday
and Friday at 4:30
I
~:.:.;.
;if
GENERAI~ ELECTION
'
. h~,
p.m.
• • •
The adult choir will meet on
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Robert Ziegler
will be accompanist.
INO,TICE
Clara
Tuesday, November 5, 1946
Cblldren'.
Tree Major
Tbeatre
01 New York
MASONIC
Tt:SIPLE
(Scotllsh Rite ~thedral)
Tue~:N~~~D2~!~,Ji~L'~.
1ft.
DeC'. 21. Sat.) Dee. 28th, 2;]0 pm
"THE SECRET GARVEN"
'1'lckl!'ts land JnformaUon:
Cblldrf'o's
Theatll!';
653 Book Bldr:., CR. 3151
.,.~:.
I
A,m~llnting the
NATIONAL
.g,'o:.SJ(J
pointe
Chljren~
.
:Jheatr/J
Congreuman
Senator
Under
-of
Governor
State Senator
Lieutenant Governor
State Representative.
Secretary of State
Attorney General
State Treasurer
Auditor General
Justice of the Supreme Court to fill Vacancy
. STATE
,,11\,
;~"
4
'l'St'!
j
.~'.'
(;".
~u~
~-
"
,
..
oq"
*~
:I',l'J'
•
South
.
School.
VOTING PRECINC"T No. 2
of the Robert
Trombley
• The South side of Jefferson Avenue,
between Balfour Road and Westchester
Road.
The Southwest
i~
.....
'i:
::W~...,
corner of Jefferson
.Park Lane. "
Building. Jefferson
Avenues.
Avenue
and
and Maryland
;"
The East End of George
mornings
sc-hool.
Lcated
the Grosse
Bldg.
in
Grosse Pointe
VOTING PRECINCT No. 11
Pointe
N~trs-
OI'TICAL SERVICE
Grosse Pointe
Avenue
Woods
Municipal
and
Shores Municipal
.......
l'~'-;"
~'
Alwoy.
Avenue
at Kenmore
ALL MAKES
CALL US
Smiling Service'
W'e Pay High Dollar--=Car or Truck
EARL HOLZBAUGH
Washers - Radios
Sewing Machines
Ironers - Phonograph,S
Automatic Changers
Vacuum Cleaners.
•
POINTE
APPLIANCE SHOP
We plaster attics, addttlons; any kind
of patching or repair plastering.
We
have drop cloths and clean eqUIPme.nt
to cover floors. All labor and materials
furnished.
COMPANY
Detroit
LE. 7770
26
Call Clyde H. White,
RA. 9865
01 mllJic
pointe Sc/,oo!
Mobley,
IDcadwoo(l. Suckers, Thinning.
Complele
Instructor
.Frank
Jntnrrnallon
and
CAtalog,
Liquid Power Method)
...~--
Bridges,
wr\te
Tree and
Shrubbery
Service
'Erocrlly
Accomplished
PRESTON TREE'EXPERT & SPRAYING CO.
Theory Department
For
And Also
OF YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS,ROSES, Etc.
Department
Kerby,
elc.)
FEII1.'II~IZING
(By the Deep-Root,
Brim
____
is time to arrange for YOllr foil
PBU-NING
.
Inslructor
Alfred
Roa-d.
22327 E. 12 Mile Road
ST. CLAIR SHORES
Clarinet Department
William
ROlevi.lle
3997'
OOQOQQQOPOOPQQQOQOOQQOQQOOOOOOOQOQDOQQQQQ
PIANO '- VOICE - VIOLIN - THEORY - CELLO - CLAR'INET
BRASS INSTRUMENTS
School.
Il'hone
;~~.'~~~~
1846 PENOBSCOT BLDG.
15318 E. JEFFERSON
Opp. Esquire Th,;alr~
(jrOJJe
31%0
PLASTER REPAIRING
OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO"OOOOOOOOOD
GULF REFINING
Appliances
..
LENOX
FORD DEALER
10900
CHARLEVOIX
Table
Building.
Instructor
NI. 5440
TU. 1.3930
or call
15219 E. JEFFERSON. at Beaconsfield
LE. 2895;
iln~nlllllllllnnlllnlllnlllnmnlllnnllllllll1llllll!inlllmlllnnmlmnnllmnnnlllmlllnnmn_mi111l11rIDmIDID!lIlU11Imnmlllllll
Building.
Building.
VOTING PRECINCT No. 25
Mack Avenue
VOTING PRECINCT No. 13
Grand RiTer
at Tim" Square
River
aL Oakmaq
How
VOTING PRECINCT No; 24
VOTING PRECINCT No. 12
.
and
Grand
Road and
.
VOTING PRECINCT No. 23
Avenue. between Lakcpr,inte
and Beaconsfield Avenue.
after
111. 1.346(}
School.
The Mason School.
The West End of George Defer School.
Charlevoix
a
20947 MACK, at HAMPTON
VOTING PRECINCT No. 22
Pierce School.
I
.
SEE!
and
Intf!'r.
Irom Oct.
Thursdays
Moran Road, East of Mack Avenue.
Defer School.
Avenue. between.Maryland
Lakepointe Avenue.
]6 inclusivelY~
VOTING PRECINCT No. 21
Avenue.
VOTING PRECINCT No. 10
Charlevoix
Road. West of Beaupre
TUxecio 2.8120
18500 MACK, at Cloverly
COlne
Classes on Sa!urda)'
and Mack
Richard
Storall
& DYERS
participate In play proBoys and girls between
VOTING PRECINCT No. 20
Kerby
VOTING PRECINCT No. 9
"I,
Municipal
The West End of the Gabriel
VOTING PRECINCT No.8
and Bishop
Farms
SEale insured
CLEANERS
"Stage
\'Iews and cnroilments
VOTING PRECINCT No. 19
Avenue
South side of Sl Paul Avenue,
between Three Mile and Audubon Avenue.
Avenue
Richard
pllln!.
Cash ana Car.r y
, Pick-up and Delivery
through Oct. 18. from 4 to 7 p.m.,
Oct. 19, Irom 9 ,'I,m. to 1 'p.m.
VOTING PRECINCT No. 18
VOTING PRECINCT No. 7
Kercheval
Road
Avenue. bet .....een Moran
Merriweather
Road.
Grosse Pointe
Road and St. Paul
•
VOTING PRECINCT No. 17
Kercheval
VOTING PRECINCT No. 6
Somerset
of Whittier
Avenue.
The East End of Gabriel
VOTING PRECINCT No. 5
Municipal
.
corner
deoning
Technique.
ages of 6 and
VOTING PRECINCT No. 1(,
VOTING PRECINCT No. 4
..... J~~
It',"1
Interpretation.
Students
ductions.
side of Mack Avenue. between Buckingham
Road and Berkshire Road.
The Southeast
es c'l lark becc'luse of the
clean, smart appellronce
of
my clothes . • • just blld
from Upper Mild Cleaners'
new, modernly equipped dry
~
VOTING PRECINCT Nli. 15
School.
VOTING PRECINCT No. 3
~,f::,:'
Detroit
VOTING PRECINCT No. 14
VOTING PRECINCT No. 1.
Northend
Theatre,
Radio
YOU 'ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the following propositions will be sub- .
mitted to the Electors at said election: .
liTo Authol'ize County to Issue Bonds for the Development of the Detroit-Wayne
Major Airport."
"Shall the Tax Limitation in Wayne County be Incl'eased to Provide Funds for
the Development of the Detroit-Wayne Major Airport?"
"Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution Limiting State Control and
,Participation to Certain Internal Improvements."
.
"Proposed Amendment to Article X of the Constitution by Adding aNew Section
to be Known as Numbe1'23 to Provide for the ReLul'n of One Cent of the State Sales
Tax to be Divided Among Cities, Villages, Townships and Schools, and to Provide for
.. the Continuance of Annual School Grants."
, "Proposed Amendnient to Article X of the State Constitution by Adding Thereto
a New Section to Stand as Section 23 Re lative to Payments for Military Service in
World" War IT.",
YOU I<\RE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the polling places for said Election shall
be as follows:
. '
South end df the Robert Trombley
of VIola Black
LE. ~701
I'm Happy ...
DRAMATICS
ery School
'~1.'
"NO.::'. '1,
C~thoUc
Diction,
County Treasurer
Prosecuting Attorney
Register of Deeds
Sheriff
Two Coroners
County Clerk
County Drajn Commissioner
Circuit Court Judge to Fill Vacancy
One Judge of Probate (Term ending December 31, 1946)'
One Judge of Probate (Term ending December 31, 1948)
Three Judge. of Probl!1e (Term ending December 31, 1950)
COUNTY
!.'
the dlrecllon
at Lakepolnte
Opening Oe.t: 19
", h ..' . ~~
I.;:"r..
Liberty Mattress
15213 Kercheval,
POINTE METHODIST
The Men's Brotherhood
of the
Grosse Pointe Methodist church
will meet for its first meeting of
the fall season at the home of Lee
S. Walker. 865 Bedford road, on
Friday
evening,
October
18 at
8 p. m.
The speaker for this meeling
will be the Rev. John W. Greenwood,
pastor
of the Calvary
Melhodist chUl'ch in Redford. His
theme will be "The Christ Who
Excites".
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that candidates for the following offices will
be vot~d for at said Election:
members'
of the
will.nleet
on Mon14 at 8 p. m., at
John Heinze. Dr.
president
of the
will lead the meet-
Specialize in Renovating Mattresses
Manufacturers
of 'New Mattress.:s
and Pillows
• • •
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the General Election shall be held on
Tuesday, November 5, 1946, and that the polls for said Election shall be open from
,.:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8 :00 o'clock in the evening, Eastern Standard Time.
"......
I
"
We
The Senior
Walther
League
will meet on Thursday, October
17, at 7:30 p. m .• at the home of
Miss Doris Fosler.
with John
Rummel serving as co-host. The
Board will meet on T'lesday, October 15 at 7:30 p. m .• at the
home of Joseph Hipfel, vice-president.
presents at
Frl.,
The voting
congregation
day, Oclober
the homE: of
Austin
Neeb,
congregation,
ing.
..'. .
•••
(Adult
P.rofeulonal
Players,
Orlelnal
N. Y. C.)
frO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS:
TOWNSHIP OF GROSSE POINTE
,WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN
• • •
The pastor is at Akron, Ohio:
this' week. attending
the Lake
Erie pastoral cpnference.
10;1946
POINTE CONGREGATIONAL
The first meeting of. the U. D.
C,'s will be held Sunday evening
at 7 in the home of Marilyn
Mathewson.
230 Lakeland.
Reports
on summer
conference!
will be given by Marilyn Mathewson, ,Shila
McComb
from
Olivet
I; Sally Slocum
from
Olivet II; Edith Waldbott, Doris
Sims. Phyllis Hannah, Barbara
Hart from Benzonia.
POINTE MEMORIAL
,
Sunday, OCtober 13
9:45 A. M. -- Sunday Mornirig
Forum; Speaker, Rev. R. S.
Garypie,
Executive
Secretary, of the Big Brothers of
Detroit-"The
Big Brother
Approach
to Juvenile
Delinquency."
7:30 P. M. Tu",s Club for
Young
People
~
Men's
, Lounge.
LUTHERAN
NeXt Sunday, Octob'er 1~ will
Mission Festival at St. James
. Lutheran
church
of
Grosse
CALV,,"RY LUTHERAN
Pointe, the service ~tarlingat
9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Re- 11:00 a. m., at tile Punch and
arrangement
of classes will take Judy theatre, Kercheval
at Mcpiace.
Kinley road.
..
~
7...:
sr. JAMES
II
___________
9P~~ Ccnm1j.,Jft~.
!.:
•
Thurs'dllY, October
NEWS
II Church News
.----toU1n$ltipoJ~rosst1Pointt ----,
,
"
POINTE
Drive.
VOTING PRECINCT No. 26
The Mason SchooL
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if you have not already registered, you'
may do so by appearing before the Township Clerk at his office in the Municipal
B~ildin~ in the :'iIla~e of Grosse Pointe Park, WaY11e County, Michigan, any day
pllor to the twentIeth \ 20th ) day p1teceding such General Election, and that the Township ~lerk will be in his office on the twentieth (20th) day preceding such General
ElectIOn between the houri> of 8 :00 o'clock in the forenoon and 8 :00 o'clock in the evening, Eastel11 Standard Time, for the purpose of accepting registrations.
Y?U ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that you may also registe'r ,'dth the Village
Clerk III your re~pective Village on any nay up to and including the twentieth (20th)
day prior to such General Election.
HENRY LA VEils,
Township Clerk, Grosse Pointe Township,
,
,Wayne County, Michigan,
,i
Going
to Cflpid's tOllig1Jl?
I
-
i
I Bits
i
Ii
,
the
:~
I
There
enjoy.
spot
Our. food
is of
the
finest
flavorfully
prepared
I
Luncheons
and dinners are served
~
~
~
.,rompt,
1!i
DRIVE
isn't a dish on our m~nu you won't
courteous
qu~lity-
SAFELY
by chefs long in the business.
daily.
You'll
like
Check tires, brakes and wheel
alignment. It's "FREE". Ask for
ollr courtesy card.
service.
~upid's
BOYER & SONS
i
RES TAU
RAN
T
Is
:
~llJ11mnmmmmllllnl!llll1llllll1U1ll MAC.K lit HARVARD RO.mAl!I\mnmlllllllllmllllil1llllii;;;:mrnr.!'~
MOTOR CITY TIRE SERVICE
3455 E. JEFFERSON
WORI,D'S
I,ARGEST
MELROSE 3455
DRIVF. ••IN SERVICE
I
.'
L
'&r
. -tits
i( .'
" ..+ i'
,
I
NEW
S
.
RATES
'Cash 2w:
I
WORD
:iOc
Can be Placed at News otttce or at
one o! 14 conveniently located -substattons.
.\ilnlffiuffi
-
,
Charge 3
I
Minimum 60c
Can b<o PI.ceel by TelellhOlle or In
• erson al NeWJ Oftlce till nOOll
Wednesda)'..
.
,,
,
WOl\U
PHONE
..
-:~TUxedo2-6900
3 Ttut'1< Lines
CASH RATES
r 4 Sub Stations
...
THI Noon Wedne.dfty'
*
:
r
.*
*
*
*
*
*
~
i:,--.-
'.I : *
*
I ,
*
I'
*
*
*
*
ji
I'
f'
1
"
I'"
JEFFERSON AVENUE
Schettler',
Drugs
15324 E
ham
JelCenon.
at Nolllng-
KERCHEVAL AVENUE
Ph.em.,,)'
Millet
14945 Kercl!.vol,
at Wayl1urll
Kcpp', Pharm."y
Kercheve.l. a( Notr. Pam"
J6~
Cunninghllll'l"
Dr'J9'
Notre
-
Da~
Kerche\'.:,) at Nott"
1
D.mePMrmacy
,17000 KercheVal. at tiolre
at SI. Clair
Titus Drug Store
1 Kerch.val.
at Flab.r
(Fa::~CI<
AVENl;JE
I
ROllil
Swhier. Drug Store
17201 Macl< Ave .. at Noire Dame
Blue Cross Drugs
11511 Mack A,'e.. a: Net! Road
Harkness
P~ar~~
:10313 Mack },"e..
BI,'d.
Clair's
at Loebllloor
Confectionery
20792 Mack A,'e .. at Anlla
FISHER ROAD
Schettler',
Dr~gl
337 Fisher JI .... a\ ~aumea
HARPER AVENUE
Steadman',
Drug Store.
19253 ~[arper Ave .•at Wuhl.naw
DETROIT STATIONS
Whittier
Hotel Drugs
Burna Drive at the Rh"er
.
I,
I
i'
1 ,
I
~-PU.L1C
........
NOTrCES
CH.lCAGO
$3.80 INCLUDING
(!i
!lall,",
)11
.1.21
.~~Pe~ :tg
",
";1:
TAX
CUatoa
~~:::r.
U.44
li:Jf
1.. "Pl:elru~~
7~0~LORLO~~AGz:r.l'f
IJllII CASS. AT BAGLEY
~
1lN1
"1
..,1'
3-&.05T
ANI) FOUND
:l!
.',
toOST-Genuine
alligator
purse,
vicinity of Kercheval & Metri ... eather; Contents: Keyll, papera and rosary. Reward.
Call
in
J.
,~;
;,.
(Male .•• d FeIll.I.)
;',
. ~=-SOYS 115OR OVER. No ezperlenee
nec_l'Y, fut
worken,
can
ti make up to .1.50 an hour. Qraue
I.f3
Pointe Woods Recreation. 20422
..
Mack, NY. 9633.
!lW .
WANTED, lady to wor~ as ap~~
pl"1:ntice in millinery
mop,
,<\I
small waie while learnin,. Call
l!$
TUzedo 1-0330.
;!I
=
t#
~
l.ADY to assist in household
.apartmenl
Call Tuxedo 2-9230.
1703'1 Kercheval.
Eric Fromm.
H.!
~
il;
\1_
._
t:APABLE, reliable woman care
of I-year-old child occasionaUy
during day. NI. OB04.
;
:
DEPENDABLE white woman for
general house work, some cookil\i, Fridays only. NUiara 1814
ennin,s.
1
l-I
WHITE
Referencell:
•
;
I
~.
I
~
;
,
!-..
Cleaning
Woman.
Call TU. 1-3310.
WOMAN lor c1eaninl on Mondays, while,
careful
worker,
references
required.
$6.50 and
clr tare. Call NIagara In5K~
">-SITUAT10NS
WANTED
(Male and Fe .... le)
...
~
MAN & WIFE wish fIosition as
chauffeur and maid. References.
Call Cherry 58~5.
~,~XPERIENCED
white lady would
It" like upstairs work five days a
Il. week. Write Box 1296, Grosse
~
Pointe News.
~RELIABLE
man would like work
a'
around house; .',)xperienced ,ar.
~
dener; prefer steady po5ilion.
c Excellent references. Employed
Ii
in Grosse Pointe area 12 years.
Ivanhoe 3271 after 6 p.m.
f
~!\USTRIAN
.. ; laundry
-PIngree
7-WANTED TO lENT
(Henes, Apts., Flats, etc.l
a. m. IIond5 p. m.
....... ItTICL.S, FOR
WOMAN
wants
work. References. Call
5376.
B....BY SETTER-Day
or eve.
nings; middle aged. dependable
lady. Prospect 3696.
rwo GIRLS desire clerical positions
in vicinity
of Grosse
, ;
Pointe. Graduates
of commercial school in Canada, Niagara
3962.
EXPERIENCED
woman wishes
day work; fine coole and plain
sewing. Home nights. FItzroy
8878.
WHITE reliable
woman
wants
day work; $6.50 and carfare.
AH. 8783.
RENT. desirable. :i-room
income, automatic
heat,
can deliver new ChrysBuick. DRexel 7?79.
FURNISHED upper. lias heat not
Inelul\ed,
.$80. Calvert
near
Lawton. Two adults. Rental in
~xchallge tor purchase of new
car. TOwnsend 6-5B55.
LAFF-A-DAY
DEADLINE WEDNESDAY N0fN
!
WANTID
ELECTRICAL
FURNITURE
WANTED-It
you
1I"ve anything
In the line of
household
turnltUfe anll r~i:li,
call The Isaac NeatwlU' .fuml~
ture. 13930 Kercheval,
LEnox
Wirinig /Snd Repoirlng
SALE
I
-
3.PIECi: ivory bedroom sl,lite, Z
Iivl"'l :foom chairs, one mahogany colTee table. Call Niagara
~l~
'"'..
l' I
:....-
"1v•• tim, Joek~
~m.
FOI
---
btt1Nlli- ~l"
,
".0•. $AU
MUrroy 7854
Grosse Pointe
"NO
Propert'ies
,tina.
c.n
JohnC. Staudt.
UPHOLSTERY
CARPETS
RUGS
FURNISHED house or apartment
for winter months or longer by
responsible
couplc
with
one
daughter. Call Mr. Lundaie lit
CAdillac 3492 or CHerry 7100,
evenings arM weeken<k.
VETERAN and wile desire unfurnished
nat, apartment
or
duplex. No children
or pets,
Call TUxedo 2.3130.
EXPERIENCED
white
woman
wants day'work; general cleanIng; A.1 rp.ferenee9. $7 a day VETERAN and Engli~h war bride
plus car fare. Also waitre$S
desire 2 or 3 room furnished
apartment,
on East side. Call
work evenings. Call HI. 1559
D/l.vlson 7830.
betwecn 5 ami '1 p. m.
PROMPT SERVICE
11-5IRV{CES
.
(.)-G ••,rql
AUDREY'S
'-AITICLES
WANnD
CLEANED
WANTED
0 Id CI0t h.In9
,.
(')
I
:
:
:
-P.".
MUrroy 82fJ
oINt Dec~
I
,terior
and
exterior.
FIoorl
sallr,l~ IQlO refinished. R. KoSI,
,J-5Flanders.
pRospect ~ 168.
JD\NJI:8T
DuJardln.
paInterll an4
<le.oQ~~w. 1120 Notro. ~e,
Or~l'(Ilnte.
mallUll CiOJ!. _
New Localion
'OENERAL
pil,lntlng
and
d~orr,_
~"
f\lrnlture retlnlshlng. J~el\'
~oQaQl~. O~eltel Oa88.
II
INTERIOR and exterior pai:tini
1111 ,tY.lles commercial
I'or ..
Call Mr. Brown. TUxedo ~664.
FIN!; fOsidential
painting: and
decor~ting; clean men ohlone
experIence to serve you." Pa.
0lla3 Qf DR ~966,
:
m-Wcdl
WashilllJ:
•
WALL W"'SHING:-.
Best' li'orlt.
Well !'eCQIlImeqded. T U )Fe d •
1-;1012. Call evenings.
:
.
tri
WINDOWS clean.ed on call ir
contract;
screell3 and' .o~
chao lied: caulklng, evestrlughl
clea14ed;
kitclt.en
and J:batb'
cl~~. M\lWlY 3123. ;'
t~
STORM WINoowfl for IlJltl!o~~ AAA WiNI;lOW and wall
'late delivery. Large:;t stock In
in ... outside painting. One.dll7
the city. Buy now for winter.
service. Call TUxedo 1-38"70.
Phone
us 'fo: free estlma~.
,. )
.
i
hPai~
F. H. A. terms..
COMPLETE
d"
~
il
City SlI"lh & Screen Co.
'
ra .10 rep.
an ..
13814 E. Beven :Mlle. near Grarecondition!ni;
15 1e
Qa
tlOl. .PRO\IPeet 1'100 or, C. D.
.p'rlel\llt.
~rt,.
l:Q+1llI
,. -a...
C~bell,
TUlledO
OW1lU,
~.~.
LBnoz.5lI88....
8PIlCLUo
~y...-...
soli, black peat,
Call FItzrOY
:
.
RADIO SHol
R"cilo El!:perleJtElectronic.l
Televlion
School Granuate
II
VINCE'S
D.................
Rich top
AU worll; C1W~
~jl;e.
2-9792.
he.War
&1 sand.
Radio,
Vincent T, aut,1I
1106. ,
:
LE'"r us ~AINT.
rePloU' ~~
CiC!20~ Fontaine
hanll.your sturm windows. WC)fk
(11I,._ ... ,;,. ........
dooe by experta at your bome.
-.-.,..
•• .
NI~ '1601
,:I:
,:~i~~i;:~~~t:-.r
:~~~~!;
, OraUot. PRlIIlleCt 3700, or pbolle
C. D. Campbell,
oner,~.
pbontTUxedo
2-9'112.
16724 Eost Warren
Nlagora
.,..
(rJ::e ••••• W ....
womr,
CBWE1'JT
3913
.
~bl~. C~I CUy~Wlc11 ~
TRlnIty 1.6100.
. R
..
I
MILLINERY STUDENTS
Millinery suppUes CIl" be
pUfChoied ot
L A LAD G E
.
i
am..
garages;
Ways; rat wall; por.ches; ltePea
basement floor. Red drlvC-Crr.
eI~~.
~
NL ~62. II
!J
EA VESTROUGHS
and
doWJ\ 8R!~K and .l:lelIleJ" WOl't,l R-.
a
spouts
Cl:utte."rs). repaired'i.
p&1f and %law. Dri. V9W nJ..G-.
clellned out and painted, etc. . ;~:t
~~
bas~entrt:i
Nl. M36,
.
11A.
.
',::
i
STORM sash a~d atorm dooft
installed,
'repairint,
c1e&llin'
.. Ct) ............
I
and pain tin,. $creeN and awn~ ~
10\11'fUl'l to Il&r1e ~
ints removed, ca uUtin,. Save
IIlI fQl' repr.b1nl, rwt7lJnCUMI
fuel from cold drafts this wincleanlng.
ReallOnable
Jii1ee..
ter. Have your home ':1I1~ed:
Call MUrray 5'1~
1332'l:xerfresh putty around
wUll\oWl
wval.
'.
(where ~eeded), painti',!" ~~. !IRING YOUR alteration
~e
Free eshmates, no obligation .. to K&r1e 8~,
13327:xer~
NI. 0436.
cheftl. ~
57~.
II
,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
HATS remodeled or made to tatcb
Audits - Systems -Tax
Reports
your favorlte custom-al .. fur
Bookkeepinc Servite
b1rluIIed. ARli)1Jtol:l 1352.:
HERB E. /l.DAMS
L!:T ME belp you with :your
7881 Van Dyke
Fl. '1907
:your mendinl:.
Plain ~g.
,
. reuonable,
Call P1Jlgree 15401,
LA SALLE Health Studio, oPen
daily 10 a. !n. to 12 p. m. CloSed
y-Pl..
:
Sunday_ 442S .Cass ave. TEmple 1-1917.
PIANO -tunIng; electric
,CWfOl'd L.EdwlU'cls, TU.l::1l73.
.
cle.;ninr.
(c)-Eledric
ltelMIIn
LaIllP Service
Electrical Contractor
;
,
Home and Shop Wlrln(
Repair an. Maintenance
F!()urescent Llghtinl
lAMP RXPAIRS: vases. oU !J,mPl,
keepsakes
and other
~jects
electrllle:l and made Into beau- ,
Uful table lamps. Old stYI~noor
FRANK L. CINDER
lamps remodeled and refiDished
TO. 2-0m
17M Ro.slyD Rd.
In to late:;t tyjlil of In!Irect
lamps and torehlerers.~mp
(el-ell.tolll
t;:orsets
shades
made
and recofered.
. P1c1c up and delivery s4hrlce.
SPENCER CORSETS
Banner Lamp & Shade COi' 2031
INDIVIDUALLY
designed. Dress
C&nlll. TOwnsend '7-'lle? ~ayl,
and Surgical
garments.
Over
TOwnsend 8-5435 evenlngll.
13 years
experience.
Maude
Bannert, 368 McKinley, Grosse
Lf.NDSCAPIHG
~
Pointe.' Call Nla'lU'a
f027 OT
. TOWll5end '1-4312-
.
EVERGREEN NURSE~Y
(f)-IlefrlC)eretfoll
,
REFRIGERATORS
SCr>1ce and Repalra on .U Model.
DomesUc and Commerclal
All Work Guanntee<2
For Quick Servlce. Cau
General Refrigerator Service
lfi.in, G. E. fans;
one 12-in.
3033 MARLBOROUGH
IN YOUR HOME
DINING RuOM suites, bedroom
TUxedo 2-39.16
Westinghouse;
0 n e
electric
suites, dressers.
coffee tables.
heater; m~n.'s war~robe
trunk;
Domestic and Qriental
(f1-RefrlqeraHoll
oriental rugs, refrigerators
and
QUlU'anteed Moth-proofing
two stec.1 filing cabmels. Shown
FurnIture and Carpet Repairs
washers;
odd pieces; sewinl
by appomtment. NIagara 3275._
ALL MAKES retrllerators
re~
StaIrway Carpets Turned
machines lmd antiques. &:hram
paired.
Prompt servlce. J. J.
RUM MAG E SALE. furniture,
FUR C?AT -Beau.tiful
rare w~ite
Furniture,
FItzroy 5810.
Hayes. LEnox 8212.
DUItAWAY FAIRIC SERVICE
knick-knack,
clothing,
china,
~usslan BroadtaIl Car~cul. SlmTUxedo 2.8249
Free E,llmates
home furnishings
October 11th
liar 10 eoat featured In Au&ust
COMPLETE
R E PRIGERATION
9 to 9; October' 12th, 9 to 3:
Vogue .. FuU ~nglh,. aftern~n
repairs and reconditionIng:
15
MEALS PREPARED
and served
20139 Mack.
or evemng. S~ze 14 or .1.6; hke
years experIence. Expert, courfor parties, banquets and wed.
new. Cost $1,000, sacflflce for
teous serv!<'.e. All work 1'UlU'&ndJnp a~ h&lls, churches and J)JiCOLSON TRICYCLE, 2 Chinese
$450: TUxedo 2.5741.
.
teed. LEnox 5681.
vate .homes. Call m. 011'7. B &
prints
with
solid mahogany
'.
frames. 2 pairs of ,yellow fig- BEAUTIFUL
7:plece s~tm wood
BEST PRICES PAID
B Party ServIce~
21-~ElVICES
ured drApes. AU in excellent
bedroom
sUlt.e, sahn
w~
~
FOR MEN'S SUITS,
(g 1-ll.oofilt4
MAl'TrtESSES
renovated.
AI s 0
condition.
CaU TUxedo 2-5BI9.
tabie. tour ch3lrs for small dm~
TOPCOATS AND SHOES
_._
ing room: oclagon cherry wood
ROOF REPAIRING.
Expert on
manufacturers
of new mattresses
lea ley ro()!s and repairing, Pli.
FOR SALE reasonable,
Whiting
table; two hand earved, walnu.tl
.
TYler 4-3b2~
and pillows. Liberty mattress.
vate. PIngree 6233 and TUxedo
automatie
coal ~toker, in good
end
table~
Call
mornings.
A telephone call will Dring us to
15213 Kercheval.
near
Lakecondition.
Call TUxedo I-H30.
MA. 2179.
you immediotelyl
2-0060.
pointe. LEnox 2701.
I
,.
PAINTING, J;)lCOR..~TING. In-
WEAVER~
BIILFOUR ROllO, Grosse PIe.,
20024 ORLEANS
1026. Four ~dfOQtN,
2 bat\u,
Off Slate F~ir
powder room, sleep\ni; porch,
TWillbrook 1-2838
cepper screens .an~ ~t(lnn s,,~h
all afounl;l, recreation
room
ATTENTIONl
with flfeplace. G;lii Ileal LQt
If y()ur vacuum cleaner or any
123 it. f.ro.nta~."e. open. Sl,llld ..y,
make washers trouble~ YO\l, cill
wee~
11'11/1
by appointment
NIagara 0565 fot efficient "r\'loe.
only, Can TUl(ello 2.1313.
KLECTRIC
appliances
re:pt.lred.
BEAUTIFUL Spanish home, just
lamps wIred, outlets to'5tr.Ued,
decorated;
qUlIrter. of block
mlnQr carpenter and cement refrom shore line: first
floor,
pairs, outs\<te ~ntlnr.
Jewelry
powl\er
room. lil:lrary. elCtra
and knlck-naek repaIrs. malara
large Uvingr40m.
di.!ling \'0Qm
0901.
and hall. Buller's pantry aJlll
kitchen. Sep;lrateroom
for re- CARPET OW1'o~S - Attention.
frigerat()r which goes with the
Repair now and savl! the WllSo;'.
house: also electric stQVll arid
Also stair carpet shifted.
Day
carpet. Second floor, tour large
or evening. NIagara 0703.
bedrqoms, 3 !:lalhs. Third floor,
SLIPCOVERS
recMlation rOQm with space for
bllr. Rolled liCr~I1S, awnings, CUSTOM MADE. New materials
just' ,arrived,
Call City~ Wide
storm
windows;",'Two.ca-r
gaServIce. TRinity 1•• 800.
ra,e, electric
doors, complete
WANTED
•e
It
DECORATING
INTERIOR Illld EXTERIOR,
for Porlic:ulor People
I
Iwoa't tit
!
Res: TUx. 145';'
EDWARD F. LANGE
I-AITICLIS 'Oil SALI
~ITICLIS
WU'1'IrUL
double yellow-head
ll'orrot, 3 years. old, very flne TWO KUHnier
c\lairs, clln be TWO ST/l.DIUMrobe.;one
lll~ld
tillller. Call Tuxedo 2-9397.
used IS hOli\and hoatl;lN or hall
wi!-h frinlle, other plain,.~"are
la w n. sprinKler.
Be;lutitully
chaIrs; high back, $1:10 a pair.
silver lox cllllar to be worn
landscaped.
Many other teaIN4AlP
tllt.1op 111\1le. excellent
1978 Glen Court, or call TO;
wi~h suit or' coat. TU:lI:edo
t\lfes. Way below cost. OWller
conc;litlon. Call Tuxedo 2-47110.
a.a367.
Z.Z'1Z7.
lelwin,
city. l:arly ~on.
LADIES' plain wool fitted coat,
Write Box 875, GrOSH Pointe
in. home' fUl'nl.lh.
size 14, interlined,
new last ONE new tuxedo suit for younll JW!:1\YTHING
News.
MIDDLE - AGEO woman would
r
II
In.a,
clIoice o! refrt'e1i-rotor,
spring, worn twice; $40. Call
man, size 32, $30.1978
Glen
like to share beautiful country
ST., 111I21-5
rOQms,
Niagllra 0967.
Court, or call TOwnsend 8-$38~.
,electric portable
"win,
m'~ DWYER
estate pome with woman or
brick; 1 block St. Louis Parish;
l:hine, typewriter.
white tab)a
MAHOGANY
foUr
po$ter
and
couple, 27 miles from Windsor.
1(Ip .tove. or Easy Waiherwl\.h
tile bath .nd sink; immediate
ROSE
CHENILLE
bedspread,
lu,e chest and Cllmlilete p«intCall MUrray 0370.
squirrel
and
seal
sh(luHer
,poueS!!ion. $9,000. CaU' TW.
IOlid mllho,any
chine~
chipcapes, ruby glaS!! luncheon set,
ed bedroom suite. 5.8 St. Clair.
, 1.~411.
pencl.}, dininc furniture; linens
I WILL RENT desirp,l:lle tive
lamp shades, fur neck piece,
or call TUx~o
~-70U.
alIveI'; crYIUlI;llint
ponltable;
room flat to .adults who can
,rand
pllQlo, beau.tifultone;
l4-ltIAL .STAn ¥lANnD
full len.th white coat, size 14; KRANICH & BACH baby Irllnd
mall. delivery on new Chrysler
orrental rUI,;.carpet;
num,rous
boy's raccoon coat; other small
'plano. ,Maholany
c~;
eXCillor Pontiac. MUrray 7?43 before
other articles. TUxedo 2-9444.
miscellaneoul
articles.
Call
lent
inatrument.'
Call TYler
10 •• m.
Lenox 1429.
6-1715,
,. ,
1~2 COLDSPOTrefri,erator,'
7 WANTED TO RENT
W~OVGliT-lRON.
2.tiered
fish BRAND NEW' c\Ulom buill love
c~bie f"t,
u;eeUent condition.
IH"HI, ~,
FI.h. .te,J.
tank stand, hold. four 12 by 24
.'
..
MU.4513.
o
seat, soUd. mahOlany,
doWD
MR.
MRS. TRAYER desire
in. tanks or flower boxes. Can
c\Uhions,'
striped
upholatery.
SOFA; ~wo chairs; <lown Clushlon;
urifurnlshed
apartment
or fla\.
Murray 4513.
Call 'TUxedo '2-?5~.
,
bookca.e;
cabinet;coft'ee
..nd
Pleale call TW. 2-31611.
:" .FlVE~I>IECE
Breakfast
Set 50MJ: .fine Cnriatmas
,Ifts _
. dinette' table. Modern pi~es,
MU,45~3.
..
,
TWO BEDROOM house, flat OrPaintedl:reen,
$25. Townsend
.Portable.
nme"'set,
Imported
ALL SIZES
apartment,
iJnfurnished,
.by5-474fi;
auto' robe, beautiful cloth w(th
CASH
8UYERS
}lAMM:ARLuNo
comet,
proChrysler supervisor,
wife and RADIATOR' Humidifier withl\tnapkins.
Spani5h lace sh.wl,
WAITING!
peak, Pl'e.el~UQn.
Good c:on~
15 -year - old daul:hter.
Quiet
K~pewhQle
ho.",-e' ahillht
decanter
llJ\d glll,sses, large
c:iitlon,"O; Mtl. 4513.
American.
Referencel.
H. W.
temperature.
Call Nlalara ot44.
serving tray. These artlclel are
us tor free .~
- 11
Parfitt,' NIagara 369B.
new. TYler 11.2885.
OtrrBOARD
Johnson", 10 H. P. years experience In the villaaes
CABINET
SuiUlble for bookthe PoIJ;lte.
water witen 2~. ElcceUtmt con- throUlbout
cue or liquor; also chairs and SILVER blend racoOn, new. silt.
,NEW 1946 BUICK, OLDS .
14. Must sell, moving
south.
dition. MH. 4:513.
lamps. Call Niag!!ra 0944.
OR CHEVROLET
Cail
LEnox 0100
Call TOWnsend
fi-0993. 1714
I:M"MEDIATE DELIVERY.
'
Lona:fellow.
MEN'S Rogers Peet Chesterfield
AT CEILING PRICES
' DINING 1\00)( STJITE-9 pieces
oVltn:oat, size 311, blaek. $20.
beautifully
covered satin finIf you can help me get a good
suit. several
Women's black reefer. size 12.
.ished walnut; chair pads cov- WOOL gabardine
furnished home, Oct. 15. to June
day time and dinner dresses,
.$5. MU .. 4513.
, ered in rOle striped satin; table
Inc.
I, I can let you a new car.
size 16. Also hals. Call NIagara
pads, large fumed
oval fruit
Grosse Pointe preferred;
rent no . picture;
1777.
.
FRIQIDAIRE,
13 l:ublc
feet,
!5322 EClstJefferson
complete $1'75. 14292
!
object; best .of references.
At
Camden Ave. near Chalmers.
, double doors, Coldwall. '/727 E.
.
Persian
LADY'S
black
Duro
least .3 bedr.ooma and 2 ,baths.
Forrest. or call PLaza 7940.
111-1XCHANGES
1fi.
Call
coat
and
muff.
Size
BLACK
VEI.VET
1ull'lenetb
eveCall MA. 95BO,Apt. 202, cr TU.
NIagara
9113.
nine
wrap,' entune
trimmed
2-9714.
CHILD'S bedroom furniture, twin FOR TRADE, .1D42 Ford 'four
hood, white taffeta •lining, lize
baby'}leds,
hi,h
chairs.
Call
door super delun,
radio, heatGROSSE POINTE physician vet~
BIKE-boy',
.~Uin., balloon tira,
14. C.ll ~oz
5142',NIalara 4052.
er and fQur new tires for 1939eran would like to lublet furheavy duty tirjls, kick stand;
40
couPe.
Call
PROlIpeCt
9166
nished apartment, houae 'or. ter- TWO BURNER las stove, tiltlarge basket.
good j:ondition.
1 JIG SAW with motor drive. 2
or ARlington
3257.
top
bridge
table.
misses'
suils,
race f.om three to six month5.
Reasonable.
Call TU. 1-1256.
pair cowboy boots, sizes 5 'k
coats and dreslecl, siln
10;12.
Call Lenox 2784.
and 7 Y..; 1 pair hockey skates '22~16, LONG MARLIN rifle, 16
All good. eondition. Call Nlag.
SESSION quarter chime mantel
and shoes, size' 8; 2 pair ski
ahol Will trade with cash for
TWO YOUNG profes5ional worn"
ara 0778.
clock. fully guaranteed.
Expert
boqts"sizes 8 and 71,2. Call NI.
30-30 rifle or will pay all cash.
en, excellent refen!n'ces, desire
service on all clocks and watch- , . ~gar. 8668.
.
. TU. 2-7550.
PIECE bedroom
o.utfit
apartment or2sin.le
rooms, if THREE
es. Grandlather
clocks repaired
. in walnut, $75.' PIngree 1847.
possible in same house. Call
in your home. PiCK up and om
dress sui!, one tuxedo suit, fJ-PETS
Lenox 9000, ext. 457, Thun.
delivery service available. Open
GIRL'S good winter coat,. jacket,
.ile 38; one Chesterfield,
size
aveninl: or Friday a.m.
COCXEIt SPANIEL, male, beauSaturday
until
8
o'clock.
Closed
38;
full size girl's bicycle, like
hat, pinalore, drelllft ana house
tiful 10 month old dog.ho\lSe
Modays.
I
new;
Can
TUxedo
2-1106.
WIDOW wishes small income or
coats, size 6. PROlIpect 5478.
broken. silky bl«ck coat. bruapartment
unfurnished.
Plaza
~ASTSIriE
CLOCK SHOP
de stOCk, permanent
distemBOY'S reversible blu;; tweed top
fiMO days; evenings Olive 3540. CHINESE RUG, 9 by 12, black
13234 Kercheval
per shots. Has been. children's
pastel'
flower
desiill.
$i,OOO
coat,
size
18.
Call
TU.
2-3453.
LEnox 36411
playmate.
Must sell immediFURNISHED
home, SilC months
value, for $600. Shown by IPONE new solid mahogany
Hep.
at~ly, $4S. TU. 2-8292.
only; Nov. 1 to ;May 1; middle
pointment
only. LEnox 9000. Sn.)C taffeta,
bolts of ribbon,
plewite
bed. $75: 1~78 Glen
aged couple; no pets. no chilApartment
1255.,' .
small pieces upholstery
mateIS THERE a child in your home?
Court, or can TO. 8-9367.
dren. Best of references.
TU.
rial
suitable
for
small
chair
TWO lamp tables, Empire period,
Give companionship
and pro2-3468.
seats.
footsto()ls,
or
knitting
STEINWAY
Duo.Art
piano
in
$15 each; one table lamp. $10.
tection
with a medium
size
bags.
Also
water
color
landexcellent
condition.
Fine
colA PROFESSIONAL
man, wife
390 Merriweather.
Dalmatian
pup. Thoroughbred
scapes. Other items. Call NIlection of rolls and beautiful
and child would like a 2 bedbut not registered.
Dr. Shero.abinel Can Miss $lindow, TE.
cabin. 17 ft. x 6
agara 4449.
room 'or more, unfurnished
apt., BOAT-smaU
man, 24529 Grove, E. Detroit.
1-9359.
ft., 22 H. P. Inboard. Life prehouse or !Iat. Must move by
Roseville 2715.
Livservers. Lights, horn, fire ex. GOING TO CALIFORNIAl
Nov. 1st. Preter
East
Side.
ing, room, ,piano,sewin,
m.~ VIOLIN f()r child seven, belintinguisher.
anchor,
mooring
Charles
R. Fox.
Call
TU.
CANARIES
- Beautieul
~arannero Phone HOgarth 4226.
chine, garden, camping, skates.
lines and taipaulin.
Good con2~6323 or CA. 3446.
teed siniErs, $15. Call Niagara
Miscellaneous.
No
Sun
day
s.
dition; .$775. Call between
5
7210.
SUITE,
4 pieces,
7708 E. Jefferson,
Apt.
101. BEDROOM
DISABLED Marine. veteran and
and 7 p.m. TUxedo 2-552~.
sprini
and mattress.
$90. NIFItzroy I4??
wife desperately
searching
for
21-5IIYICIS
alra 3165, 1506 Loehmoor.
a place to li~. Both employed.
DUCK SKIFF mahogany,
rl!ady
(.J-GeHrel
No children.
Won't someone
to go with blinds, oars, paddle, BEGINNERS - Accordion, Hoh- TWO boys' 28" bicycles. box and
mer;
12
note
base,
$35.
PLa~a
please call NIagara 8816. Mr.
anchor, seal bonts, covers, de.
Innerspring
mattress, twin bed
2108.
Brady.
.
coys. Bargain.
889 Chalmers.
lize. TUxedo 1-0152.
LEnox 2~.
BOYS' English type bicycle; 26"
A. G. P. EMERGENCY
30.30 WINDCHESTER
~rbine;
B LON D mahogany
wheel, $35. PLaza 2108.
Do you want a good tenant who MODERN
fired ten times, with ammuni.
will stay wilh you? Please call or
tion. Perfect
condition.
Call
chairs. desle, lami's, tables. Like MISCELLANEOUS
- Auminum
see us at 976 Nottingham,
TV.
NIagara 7183.
new. SaQl'ifice. r,"Enox 0295.
::ilrh,m ulensils; bedding
and
2-9166.
THREE
QUARTER
metal bed,
pillows; lamps;
pictures;
twospring. Brllnd new hoeavy cot.
~n innerstrap
mattress
$18'
Kidned shaped mahogany'dress~
ing table, skirt lInd bench, $10.
PH. ~5.
18581 Kenaska.
ELECTRIC
WARllt:N
.
REFINEI)
midl;lle-ued
business
woman in widows home. Companionable,
breakfast
optional.
Excellent
trllnsportaUon.
References
required.
Write
Box
100, Groue Pointe News.
ADULT family wishe's to rent
two or thre:e bedroom house
in good neighborhood.
No pets.
Call NIagara 0338.
U33ll1li.
SALE
SIX ROO?{ house. :I bedrooms,
gas heat, sil;le drive, two car
garage,
between
Seven
and
Eight Mile Roadsrol'l of Hayes.
By appointment
only. Pllos.
]lect 91611 Of ARlinllton 32S7.
vi ~.I 7J
BEAUTIFUL.
Hendrix J bronze
cage and Standard with canary
in full song: leSS than' half
,price. Tuxedo 1-32?0.
ESTAn
i
New ond Old Work
BA YER 'S ALL
Bus.; TUx. HlH()
13--REAL
;
• COllll1\e~lal
0 t:1e(lrIO range wlrl,.
• IIl1lQ roGffia anti i~ ..eallO<i t""",,, wired
II
• Svdlchr-s, bau plugs. bell... chlmes.-ml.l<'ellaneous
repaJn
•
BOOKS bought In any quantity.
E:nUn: libraries, boollcllSes and
~.intings. Bromte5. B. C. Claea,
18?0 Leverette. Phone CHef!')'
oU67.
p/l.m OF, betlutifully
matched
silver fox f\jl'j. Practically new.
Call TVl(~1l 2-4539.
CONT~ACTORS
• Residential
2U5 .
G ROW N chrysantheTWO reliable women to care for FI~
mums, 30 colors, bigyellQw,
children
evenings.
ElCcelient
white,
lavendar,
Apricot-glow
references.
Call TU. 2-3799.
Magnolias
and
many
other
named, kind and colors. Th~se
CHAUFFEUR,
15 years experplants are for sale at 17103 E.
ience, mostly in Grosse Pointe.
Warren.
W. M. Mitchener.
Chauffeur fOr the late Charle.
B. Phelps, Sr. Would ll\l;e POSi.
LADIES'
BLACK
COAT-Beau~
tion just driving. Call MUrray
tiful mink collar, size 12-14,
7911.
Il6rfect conllitiQJI. Untrimmell
black coat, size 12-14; evenlnll
6-FOR RENT
dresse5, 5ize 10.12:' all in gQOd
(H ......
Aph.,
.tc.J
condltil>n. CIlIi Niagara 3013.
ONE CLEAN pleasant rOom in
36.
private ll()me. :ausine$S man MAN'S TAN TOPCOAT-Size
3 tuxedos, size 32, 36, 42. CaU
preferred.
Near Way burn and
Tuxed() 2-4113.
Mack. Call Tuxedo 2-41113.
I WILL
lower
if you
ler, or
t-AITICLES
[
MIDDLE./l.GED woman with ex- /l.RE YOU GOING SOUTH perience. Willta\l;e care ot )'ol.lr
DO YOU. WANT TO RENT
children evening •. Call IV. 1582.
your apt.. flat, or home, furnished,
from
N()v. lOth to
MIDDLE-AGED
wid' ow, rE;liable
April 1st only. Must positively
• and trustworthy,
would like to
vacate April 1st. Wife and silC
care for children afternoons Or
months
old baby. Excellent
evenings. References.
MUrray
references.
R.. K. Templeton,
15311.
Phone L~nol( 8613 between II
PI.",
Dame
Grosse Point. Drwg Co,
171151Kerclleval.
I-SINATIONS WA.NTID
( ...
eM ....... )
STENOGRAPHER
desires steady
position with reliable 'firm. 9n
East Side or Downtown. Llllht
diclation from start, II years expeliepCl;l, excellent
references.
Salary, $175. TV. 2-'1986.
In Elfett al These Coneenlent
,.
Seve ...
I~
3 Trun~ LlnO$
To Serve You Quickly
YOUR AD CAN Be CHARGED,
II
I
e
'.
~~~
. ...
;..
~IJ ..:;~ ::~~~D
!
POINTE
GROSSE
OFFERS
:
Speciol low prices 011 seS:iing.
",roding alld 5od;1I0. Hed~eI Ilnd
shrubs trimmdd. Trees removflcl or
trimmed.
Fresh stock of :Evergreens ot low prices. TuliPt and
deodils,
bulbs. fertilizer. lll)ross
seed, peot humus. Dry fir4!ace
wood.
$! 2.
16" ond 20" at $I~ arid
Immediote
delivery.
,
EVERGREEN NURSErfr'
17331 Hllrper
II
TU~. 1-0850
TUx. 1~L.6
•s
PRUNING
FERTILllNG
of your
tr~.
:
shrub<. ",-crrret
••
elC,
•
Preston Tree bpertw
Nta. 5440
TU>:.
?-3930
NOW is the time to top-fJ:ess.
seed and roll your lawn.iAlso
trimming
and pruni~~our
hedges, shrubs, trees, elC: NL
0436.
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..
.
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;i.:.;,XperLenCe
oun
~
.
,
t ~
IN REAL ESTATE
"E.
~.
.
~
The current season of the De~ troit Communily
Symphony 01'~ chestra WIt!). Joseph Roy Lanyon,
ljj direclor. will open Tuesday night.
~ I October
22. at 8:15 in the aUditor-I
ium of Jefferson Avenue Metho~ d.st Church.
:F;. Jefferson
and
~ Marlboro.'
;:
F
d
t
tl
,.
'1 :!i!
ealure
as gues
ar s~ on
!J ~ the program are the Tuesd ..y
g Musicale C.lOral Ensemble. under
~ the direction of Gertrude
Heinz
~ Greer of Dearborn, instructor, of
~ Mr. X, the mad pianist, one ac, ~ companied by orchestra and one
------_
,'EOR BUYING .. SELLING • LEASING
~. fiNANCING
~I
.. REFINANCING
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
0/ all t)'pes of property
]'HE OLDEST NAME
g
~
~ Churc h Presen t S
~
,to
~
Ch'ld
~ rens ' MOtJles
!E.
IN MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE
MEANS SOMETHING
,144 West Lafayette
,
100t Sid. Irallcll-Harper
Outer
at
v.
R t.
Thursday. October
H
BEDROOM FIRE.
Damage to the extent of about
$85 was done when afire started
0 arl~nS ~a~
Chrysler Offlc~al
Harry G. Mook, managing dlrector of the Chrysler Corporation of Business
Management,
.
.
and vIce-presIdent
of the Plymoulh
Division,.
addrcsscd
tho
Grosse Pointe Rotary Club at ihe
Hotel Whittier, Monday noon on
...
..
the sub)ect.
People
and Money.
.
Mr., Mook pomted o~t to the
Rotarians that for a busmessman
to show a profit. the most important factQr to be considered
is
human
relationship.
"To make
money you have to understand
people,"
he
explained.
He
stressed that it was easier laid
than done.
Mr. Mook showed how the men
of today handle employerrela.
tionship as compared to the men
of yesterday.
_
!
I
,New and Rebuilt
2programs
begin
at 2 p. m.
and are held at Calvllry Lutheran
Church on Mack and Lancaster.
.
E~TGINES
I
1=
CMytler.Plymofllh
6 & 8 CYLINDERS
I
~
i
i'
~
ANTI.FREEZE
!i!i
Better h'urry for your share of this winfertime precaution! A burst radiator or cracked engine block is expensive. We have only
a limited supply of ANTI.FREEZE on hand.
Come in now for yours. s
~
I
J ..
I
;!!
.
i
2.DAY INSTALLATION
.t-
'.
.
Now in ,tock • • • d supply of thusky
batteries designed to withstand the
rigors of winter and to assure you of
dependable, quick starting.
Fltzror 1413, .
proallcls. Bod, hllmp. li
wheel /llignmm iIIf4l wheel bill. ~
l;Tnless ~
Invest everythIng
~
we ve. got In. the world we w~nt h ill
p4i"ti"g weldi"g
we will be dIvested of everything
Si
g,.
'
"
we've got in a '~orld
Wll don't
IIlfe'''g.,,,",,.
,....
want.
','Il'iIIIl1llllIIlI!l1lJlnlll"IlII1M1"II11lII!lIl1lllIlIlmmIlI!llll~IlII1lI1IIIIll1I111111l1IIR!11!1l1W1l11!IIU~
.
BAnERIES
J i
SERVICE BRANCH
0L DS
'/fJII1l
"rise!
Be
Early!
a
Ii
S"les &- Service
. = Compltl,
112 East Grand BI"i:I.
service for .Ill Chrysler
in a chair in the bedroom of Mrs. r ti~guished the ~laze 1f~er it had
Glancy. at 251 Ml. Vernon mined the. chair, a pillow and
on October of. Farms firemen ex- sor e curtams.
IE. F.
WlmIID
Be
RILEY ltlOTOB SALES~ine. ~
~
N~il
10, '19~'
Jf$lI11' 1tJ
~
~
~
i
PACKARD
.
t
EW ~
,
i
ml1JH1llJlllHlllll1llll1ll1lmUll1lnmllHII:l!lifillllllllllllllllHllIUIlHlIIlIIII!lllllnIDIlIIIIIIIlII1OIIIJIlIIIIlIllIIIIIIilId
t•
,
with piano accompaniment.
Charming, .light orchestral n';Jnlbers for thIS season's s-elechons
have been chosen by Mr. Lanyon
to lighten the. SY"":Iphon:/s serics
~f.concerls. ThIS Will offer a musI.cal program
more along ~e
Imes of "Pop ConC'erts." one which
the average person will en).oy .
This
is the first
concert
where the orchestra
assisls
a
group of artists rather than an
individual
artist. This non-professional group is comp'llsp.d of
business
people,
students
and
other lovers o~ good music.
The net proceeds
from. these
programs is divided 50 per cent
the church and 50 per cent to
support
the orchestra's
musical
needs. The public u invited to
attend.
N TEN
!!! FInal .arrangements
_.-~
have been
~ made for the showing of the ex- ~'l11!JIIIIIIUIlIlIHlI1l1I1I1J1l1I11UmIlIllIUIIIUlJlllmIlllIlIlIlII1ft!llllllllllIIlllIllllUIDIll1JIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIUIlI11i~IIIUIlIIJll!llI1J1II1I1II1B!llIJnIlI~
!l cellenl story-film "Black Beauty" ~
•
~ on Saturday
afternoon
for the ~
~ children of Grosse Pointe Woods. ~
l!l
Ah uge cas t 0 f amma
. I an d""~
~
~ human actors faithfully reproduce ~
i! this famous book.
lii
This Is the second of chndren'$
~
classics to be shown in the next
two
months
including
"Little.
Lord Fauntleroy,"
Oct., 19; "Ad- i
'ventures of To{tl Sawyer:'
Oct. ;
~6; and "Swiss Family Robinson,"
i
6430 Ea!t Jeff~
- FItzroy 6122
Blvd.
Drl
POI
C
.. S
h
R ad
ommunlty
ym.p 0t:ly e y
S IFor Opening of New Season
.
IlIIlIlIIlJIJllIJIUllilU1!lllllJlllll~ll1tIlJmlIDlJlUlUllll/lHlIl\l\HIllIlrnnl11lllaaUIJllJlIlllllll1lllllllJli
'...
.
G R 0 SSE
COOLING SYSTEM
SER'iICE
I.apecte .., FlIISHd and CI.aned
a
W. dO
thorough job of cleansing
your radiator and entire cooling system. New hose connedions and thermostats installed when necessary. This
. service is a requisite for winter driving_
Limited Supply' Available
,: ,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
B. J. BOHR & SO~TS
un.
CUATIOT
AR. 1515
!BACK YARD GRILL
!'
:.:~;::.:,
Whyte Oldsmobile Co.
~
~'~~k. picni-.J(od;"
~ 'I'M, WMl s>Ut f .... eat .t ~o.n
!.WIimi.
P,".
$
awe...
]f.
'
~ .•
IIdntll .. U1 ... II •• d
)
"Your Grosse Pointe Dealer"
\
Cooot_. ..
_eke ..... r•• wINd •• 4
1>rl<ll
:
15218 EAST JEff EISON .t IU.CONSfIILD
&1.
::ar..r WaUTn.
1.... f070
I."".' ....
: P_.t
., ~lIIq.
"..
1_
:.........
plot
•
.Nt, .UY
~. ..1eri1..
I .....
.t
I:-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:
'Jhoeryth!q
for the
'B~er
owen
&U!~IEI
~""4IIhrper.
Open Dailr
"05
I-
**•••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..
SUPPLIES
..•
~•• ««
1tetwH. 7 aN • Mile Ids.-TO. 2-4100
WINDOW
~,",
!Cadillae Owners!!
i -:bldsrnobile Owners!!
.~
CLEANING
and
Wall Washing
l
OLD
~
"E'
Ii'
II
GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE
ESTABLISHED
'- ~ ... III'tIec1pari1
-ct hetory-tnJned
meehalllcs.
No ~lt too bl~ .. too _alL Brin.t' Ill. :roar ear
. for a ~orov.Pl
eIlt1:k-RiJ • • • No oblJration.
CONI'LfTi lUKE SERVICE
-""1'
.'
HYDUNATJCu'lns
i
,lUMPING &- 'AINTIN~
CNI.DAY SERVICI
'l:
FUf
',r
FIRM
I Frt.
',"
Estil".f ••
IHS'ECTIOH
~1I1lImftlIltIII~
i Complele
i:;:.
h
~
In
~
I RemoviJtC) Storm
,~
!
~.
~~ KOTCHER OLDSMOBILE CO.
!
Puttil' Up Scree..
~
~'
lE.2060
at Chalmers
i
Sa"
and
~
i-'
P~3sol. WARREN,
Seniel i
alld
AWllillga
Shingle Roofs
Tim
RELIABLE
WE WILL
OIL YOUR ROOF
10%
WE HAVE
.,000
UNDER REGULAR
PRICE. ACT NOW!
Gi\LLOXS
wlm
PURE
CREOSOTE
~ll1lI1MilmIl1lI1lU!l!:niimliii":;r.lilllln:ill:ll:iIIll1llIl1Hlli1l1Ullil1ll1lI111Inlllmi1ll'J!!
~
ENERAL HOME MAINTENAt~CE .~
In today') markef, your present car is WQ.rth 5 small fortune to you or to •
prospective bll~llr. Keep it at peak value by keeping it in peak appearance
for the next two year5 with only. sing'e application of PORCELAINIZE..
THIS SPECIAL SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
PHONE MElrose 0500
Alt. 111 0
ELECTRIC
Refrigeration
SERVICE
READY
TO SERVE
YOU!
3884 OADIEUX
TU. 1.o~2
._
I. Grosse 'olnt.
Woods Ws
UDUR'S STANDARD STATION
ALL STANDARD
OiL PRODUCTS
We De Welcll.,
FOR YOUR CAR'S SAKE
Mack'Av ... Cor. Roaip
pMITE CWor!!! ~!!~LORS
J LE.U04O~
iiiiOllSwila~EFmisiii,rr;nCity III
Mm's and Ladle'
Fre4 M. 5ehumaJ\
Saits Tailored To Order
EstabliMec1
1m
()pen Eves. 'till 7:et
HOUSEHOLD.
ELECTRIC
MOTOR
F;EPAOONG
PI.
2532
25 Yrr. Exptrimc~
105'1
ROXIURY
CHALPOWLESLAND
B~
We
n01l1'TI
w.... ....
KENNELS
LINCOLN AND FISHER ROADS
Dep, AD BrMdiI __
Trtm
All
8r'fe/1s
lied b7 0.,. or J(onUil
1.115 MACK AYOCUI
Jefferson Lincoln Mercury CO~
. 3700 East Jefferson
lItd.
ALJ:EFltif6i¥l8~
~.u:L
COMMERCIAL
1IliIIII1lIm'Il1I~l1Uillll.~!:lllAllli:lilil1l:lliJ1jmllmm:I.:1l.n 1J,1I1l1~lmIIIlflrlilr.i
M. J. GRACE
• Cleaned
Itqa
•Inc.rpelA
• Fumltuee
your home.
office.
a&ore or &beaire. Rdermoes.
~
Wiidow GIia.il' CO.
9283 Philip
,.OOERN
OAR PET CLEANERS
TU 2 8385
~II11II1RAlIJl11Ill1I11lI1JI1IIIlIlmmllllll1l1RlmrJ!l1mAIF.
ALL.BRIGHT
FOR SHORT
r
Keep Your
SERVICE NUM8ER
in the
~OOD SERVICE
GUIDE TO
Nt. 4221
\1
ALGER FLOWER SHOP
"ow.r. "or
OccoslolII
'
.
He,.,
.
un. I. WAlliN" COUIYILLI
TU, 2.7171
All
GHf
Gorcl.II'