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1
i
j
, tj
Home of
THE
MISSING
ointe
rosse
99 Kercheva.l
Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes
'XV. 2-6900
VOLUME 12-NO,
37
GROSSE
POINTE,
MICHIGAN,
SEPTEMBER
13, 1951
* * *
eWs
I
READ THE NEWS.
CALL
I
t
CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT
I
1
TU.2-6900
I
,
I
i,
5c Per Copy
$a.OO Per YeaI
Entered as Second Class Matter
at the Post Office at Detroit.
POINTE?
Mic:h.
Fully Paid Circuleti~n .
i"
"';
Road Commission Answers Motorists', Queries
0/
School Enrollment
389 Above Figure
Of .One Year Ago
the
\\11~I~K
AJ
by tbe
(7TO,fJe Pointe
f'\ eW$
I--
(.ompi/ed
Thursdas, September 6
PROPOSED PEACE ~REATY
with Japan branded "an aggressive military
alliance with lh<United States" by Andr'..'l Gromyko. The Amerie(ln de1c';Hi.e at
the San Francisco conference had
expected
the attack,
Gromyko
failed in attempts to ha,'c REd
China invited to the C0L1cn:.'l"\CC
and to stall adoption d cJJ1fpr-1
enee rules. Treaty ~;i;~l1ill~,sl't for
Saturday,
expected to [1,0 off as
s("hedu]ed.
~.
Friday.
iStreet Repair:
Total
of
6349
Pupils in Attendance
A¥ All Schools
District
on Third Day of New Termj
200
E
More
xpecte
Program Hits
Full Stride
M ~c
New
ing to force a referendum of the
gasoline-tax
increase.
Should,
the petitl0ns he found valid when
tiled on Sept. 21, collcehon of
the added t(lX will he stopped untiI the 1952 el~ction. Old rate was I
three cent.'; a ~allon, The new
rate was fixed at 4.5 cents by the;
Legjslature.
.,'
• • •
Saturday, September 8
i
d
Ever since this sign was erected in Moross road some six weeks ago the question
on many lips has been "Yes. • .
But When 7" The bad holes in the cement pavement
have been ddlled
out and filled with new concrete,
but that is as
UN TROOPS CLASH WITH
Communi"t forces in a battle on!
far as the work has progressed.
The Wayne County Road Commission
announced
Monday that its program
is SD large it
the western Korean front Allie,i
is having great difficulty
obtaining
materials
and labor. It assured
the NEW.S that Morass road is going to get a whol~
repulse Red aftack in the old I
new surface
0f two inch asphaltic
concrete
just as soon a s possible. This work will be completed
before the Jefferson
Iron Triang]e s~ctor now in UN
avenue resurfacing
project is tackled.
-Picture
by Fred Runnells
con~ol.
Reds
suff~~d
c~tly
~._---------~.-~~~---.~~-----~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~
N ew F arms
H eI-In R aps' P ar k' s F al-Iure
Garag e N ear T 0 M a k e T ax R ef un dAft,er
Completzon
1?eCI.SI.on by Suprenle Court
St. Mt-chael's.
D e d..leat lO
-n
SerVlce
· He ld
Moross.
Jefferson
and the resurfacing
of Morass
road, underway
in the Pointe
at the present
time, with the
repair and resurfacing
of East
Jefferson
in the Park and City
due to be started
very soon.
Several
the municipalities
are engaged
in wDrk on their
own streets.
Although a starting
date has
not been set for the resurfacing
of Jefferson, the ":,,ork is to be
completed
by' early November.
The'Cooke Contracting Co., which
was awarded
the contract
for
this work, will begin the Jefferavenue project as soon as
prior commitments
allow.
Material Shortage
Materials have been short due
to the amount
of resurfacing
work throughout Wayne County.
John H. Norton, road engineer
for the Wayne County Road Com..
miSSIon,
sta t e d .
The widening or Mack avenue
has begun. Mack is being widened from Severn to Manchester
and from Van Antwerp to the
Wayne-M~ombcountyline.Con-
d
Unofficial
enrollment
figures obtained
on the t lrd hay
of schDDl in the Pointe's
public schoDl system
indicate
t at
389 more pupils w.ere in attendance
on Monday .,tha~ on the
corresponding
day a year ago. There were 6,349 chl!dren
at
all of the schools in'the
district.
This represents
an mcrease
og 6% percent
over a year ago.
Many More Expected
~
Past experience has been that
the enrollment picks up from 150
to 200 within the first few weeks
of school each fall. This is ex.
pected to be exceeded thlS year
because
of unusual
conditions
which exist at the new buildings
1
d
'
••
stil un, er constructlOn.
'son
It has also been difficult to get
d Th W'II
accurate figures at the Monteith,
Donor Gives Wor
at
I
Poupard
and Parcells
schools,
Let Work Start on Strucwhere half day sessions are being
ture Within
Two Weeks
employed until. the buildings are
completed within the next few
weeks.
The Board Df Education
was
H.Igh Sch 0 ol About Same
sc h e dId
u e t a mee t WedIl"'sda"
".)
Attendance at the High School evening after the NEWS went
on the third day was 1,091, one to press, to review bids for the
less .than la~t year ,Ther~ were proposed
Ferr~r-Sa]es
Central
383 m .Brownel~ JUnIor HIgh, ,10- Library
building.
~ted m llie HIgh School bUlld- _ Bids were reccived
Monday
of
I
"",::'E:t
3
East
Started;
for
The W j ne County
Road
Commissi~~
has two projects,
the widening
Df Mack avenue
in
-d
L-b
1 rary. Bl
Approved By
D M FTerry
Scptcm her 7
Widening
Surfaces
and
h'
MORE THAN 1.000 sigatures
have been obtained on petitions
circulated hy the Michigan Citizens' Committee which is seek-
k
I
losses, reports state. Allied fightmg. Last year, on ~he same day but were not made' public. It was crete is to be installed by October
(>;'5 and
bombers struck at Red'
there
were
407 m Brownell.
announced on Tuesday that Dex- 15, Mr. Norton said.
alrfields.
'
Pierce Junior High .reported an I te~ M. Ferry, .Jr. had been apTo Cost $200,000
• • *
I
enroll~ent ,of 395 on Monday.
I pnsed of the bIds anrl had slated
The Currie Co. is handling the
.
Sunday; September 9
;
JUnlor Hlgh School enrollment i he. w?u]d assu!"e the cost of t,he widening of Mat;k. The cost of
WAR WITH JAPAN ENDED
•
5to~d at 1.290 on Monday
as I bUlldmg, as ongmally announced. ,this
project
is approximately
formally
in Sa~ ~rancisco Y0S-:
I
agamst 1,238, on the same da~ a
Albrecht Low Bidder
$200,000, Mr. Norton said, and
terday
WIth slgnmg
of peace
year ago, an mcrease of 52 pupils.
Albert Albrecht was the low; the weight and gas tax will fi.
treaty
by 49 nations.
Andrei
-~~~~~-~---bidder. Work is expected to be: nance the cost.
Gromyko, Soviet deputy foreign $75,000 'Pro.leet
Repr~sent .. Has Paid Under Protest
on ,Assessment
of $122,000 Instead ~Bishop
Russell
D. :Hubbard
started on the structure at KerMoross -road will b,= resurfaced ,.
minist£'r, ~~sailed the treaty as
~
of $40,000' Which. He- Pa.i'dfor
Windmill"
Presides.
At
Impressive
'0.
cheval and Fisher within the next from Harper to Ridge road where
preparing
the foundation
for "a
Major Improvement
In
two weeks. Under the terms of the Wayne County's juris~iction ends. ,
new war in the Far East." Tl;\e
City's
Facilities
Pointe
Property
Ceremonies
At New
go vel' n men t permit to build, The Cooke CO~1tractmg Co. was
treaty which returned
Japan to
k
\ Chapel
.
-~.
ground must be broken by Sep- awarded the contract'for this pro~
the familY of nations for the first
A vigorous protest over the failure of Grosse Poin te Par
,The
total, number
of mfafol-! tember '26 at the latest or the per- ject prior to receiving the con:
time in. ill years. was boycotted i The new Farms
municipal
I to refund
taxes which he paid under
protest,
is made in a
Grosse
Pointe's
new
est
tJle pa~'alYSlscases
r~ported l?: mit will be cancelled.
tract for the resurfacing of East
b... Rus3ia, Polanel and Czecho, , th fi
1
f letter received
bv the N'E;WS Monday from Charles
Helin, of
the Pomte so far th1s year .1S i
_~_~_~
Jefferson.
siovakia.
i garCl.ge IS III e ma stages a J 5440 Windmill Pointe drive. Mr. l:Ielin's claim to refund church, St. Michael's EPISCO- eight, according to the Grosse
•
~
• • ..
: completion
and is expl2cted to from both the Park and Grosse Pointe Township
was upheld
pal Chapel, Sun
n in g d ale
Pointe B?~rd of Health ..There ~re
To Cover Mor~ss
u. oS. AND .JAPAN SIG.N~D be accepted from the contrac- in a decision handed down by ....the State Supreme Court early drive, was opened with im- two addlbonal cases m GratIot
The cost o~ resurfa$~~n~o~or:;s
•
secunty
pact ~'e,;terday
gl\"mg
..
pressive
ceremonies
last Sun- Township.
will apPl:oxlmate
"
~.
U.' S. ri~ht to station military. tor \vlthln
the next week or last January.
. ,.~
~_I
day. At 11 a,m. th~ congregaThe last two cases recorded here
Norion saId. The contract speclforces
"in and about
Japan": 10 davs. The council will inMr. Helin's letter follows 10 .
•
were those of a man, reported on
.
T
fies two inches of asphaltic con.he Grosse, Pomte, V. ar Mem-, crete. Prepara~or~ work h~5 beafter Allied occupation ends un-! spect 'the proper tv next Mon- : full.
ihis country stands for becomes' tion participated
in a Service
September 4, and of a five year
Mr the peace tre(lty. The sew
.
..
I To the Editor
subservient.
; of 'J;'hanksgi ving at which the old boy. The boy's case was dis- c'!lal Ce~ter IS. of~rJng the Red I gun on Moross, wlth the fill10g of
('mity treatv W(lS described
<IS da,v prIor
to final acceptctnce,
: ~
','
When this group heard of the I Vicar, the Rev. Edgar H. Yeo- covered'. when he reported
for Cross FIrst AId .....
our~e to t.he holes and cracks.
. '
"p:lrt of a. pattcm
f.-,," defense'
The slructurE',
\\'hich is at- I Grosse Pomte News,.
Court's decision
which
put a, man preached.
He was assistschool on opening day. He had :....omen of the commumty beg1OThe City of Grosse Pointe is re ..
l'r reace in the P<\c-ific: area," tac-hed to Ow sewer pumping sia-!
Early last January the Supreme i crimp into their tricky and illeffal 'ed in the service
by his fa- had a very light case of polio mg Tuesday, SepteI~ber 25 at 1 s~rfacing p.ortio~s of. Lakeland,
ry
Secretary
"r State De.1n tlon located at K"rb' and Chal- Court of Michigan in a unani-I tax-assessing
formulas
that Ig- ther, the Rev. Alfred Yeoman.
in .July, which was not reported
p.m. I The c~urse
take t1he Rlvar~, Umv~rslty, L1Ocoln a?d
Acheson, who sign2d for the U. S.
. y
.
,
mOllS decis:on upheld my charge nored completely
cash valuPs'l of Tillsonbura
Ontario
and at the time. He is fully recovered.
regu a JOn en \\ee {s, mee ng Washmgton, In accordance wlth
• • Ionte. reprcsents
a major lm- that I had been excessively and they screamed bloody murder to 11\1
'
W dO' 1
ct'
f
At this time last year there o!,!ce a week for two hour ses- its road improvement program for
. opera- fraudulently
,
..
thO
Monday. September 10
pro' \ e me nt In the't Cl y>;
taxed on my home anyone who would lIsten,
and I ChaUflce
. t Ch 00,
h P ay. hrea er 0 h(ld been 13 m
the Pomte, an d SlOns
•
'"
.
lS year.
GEORGE EDWARDS wa" ap- tional facilitIes. The building is on the shore of Lake St. Clair, in I hied en ma~,se to Lansing
I flS.
urc
ans..
11:0ne had b~en reported in Gra-I
Dr. Manon .W. Jocz, the :n-.
Doing Thorough Job
Jointed bv Gov. Williams today as costing $67.000 and with drive- Grosse Pointe Park, and ordered
Want Laws Changed
I BIShO~ Hub~ar(l Presldes
bot Townshlp. Total number, of struct?r, has gIven ?ther cour:.es
The Cooke Contracting
Co. is
the new' Wayne County probate ways and landscaping the total a refund of the tax money I had
Here, they beseeched the legisAt 4 0 clock m t,he afternoon I cases all last )'ear was. 33, wlt.h here m Grosse Pomte and I~as applying a seal coat over a binder
,iudge, The va('ancy was c['cated, outlay will be at ]eal't $75,000.
been paying under protest.
_ Ilators of both houses to pass new the chUrch was dedlcated by the lone death.
All o.f thiS year s pr~ve~ herself to be a most m. coat. The finished surface will be
by the death nf Jlld~c D.. T. Hcaly.
Complete Facilities
l'ownship Pays Up
laws in an attempt to circumvent
Rt. Rev. Russell S. Hubbard, D.D., ca3es have been lIght.
tele~tmg
:and capable
teacher. two inches in thickness.
Catch
.
f th'
'{'l
'II'..J
.
, d'
I
Suffragan Bishop
of Michigan'
~---~~Havmg chIldren of her own, her b '
b '
. d"
t
Ed\,"ards. 37. bC'comC's one 0
C
. ,1(' g<trCi.':0WI
prOY1,,€' proFinally, last April, aIter -some' the un(lnlmous
f'In mgs of t ~e The Bl'sho I<nocked .011 the wOOl"
•
instruction
is particularly
helpas InS are
emg ralse
.0 mee
t
.
dry
'n
th
,t"te
He
l'S
tertion
for
the
Fflrm,~
m~inteIS
C
t
d
th
]
P
u
1'1S
th
t
et
levels
The
ap
vounges IU ~{'s 1
,.".
"
extended bickering I received my
upreme
our an
e cause In
.
..
ful to mothers
e new s re
'.~ for~er pre."ident of the COl11mon nance vehicles. some of which
d f om thT
h'
the constitution which states that of the church WhlCh was opene.d
.
proaches to the streets bemg rer fe
council ancl is a well known CIa formerly had to be left oui in the 1 'h u nh h.rd
.d e downs
1Pt. n'o property
can be assessed for by the Senior Warden of the ParCall the Center, TUxedo 1.6030 surfaced are being feather edged
I a palt un
. h D r. J 0 h n GMt
.,
f or . reserva tl.ons . Tllere
is no to conform WIth
'
leader.
open, or housed in rough sheds t oug
th V"ll
h er protes
more than its true cash value On 1S,
. a eel'.
.
the new levels.
• * •
: on the property. There will be a a
:
II ai~ a t r~l ~a_me ~s. this clause I based my case .The
In the pro'cession which then
charge for the course, except for
This project which was begun
PROGRAM TO BOMB \l[AN-: mech"nics'
ream and complete sesse. fva~e f' ,ave~ 1 ~~ec~lv~ only way to remove it is by a moved into the c~urch were the
A car driven
by' a Grosse the Red Cross First Aid aMnuaI. several weeks ago will cos~ be.
CHlJRJAN hasp.' rcported
bein~ facilities for maintaining.
wash- ~YAe uI~ tI~:r.t
~m.
e ;~a
direct v~te of the people.
Acolytes, the chOIr, fol~owed by Pointe Park resident and a Lake
-~~~~tween $16,000 and $18,000. Funds
maPI=ed out hy Ma.i. Gen. Emmett' ing'. I"cD(lil'in>:and lubl'icatin,t( the ~~~' k'>°th mo.,
~s d ecause I ey
I question that a total of two clergy of the Grosse POInte area, Shore Coach Lines bus collided
already available
are financing
O'Donn"ll. Jr. Plan h~ing l'eadied trllc1,s and other (lppari1tus.
h l]n
I eYh ~anl't n somh,e tohOP-Iever re~d the record of the trial including the Revs, Paul Ketch- at Country Club and Mack on
the improvements.
A portion of
h ey
,
1"
f
,0 e or .ec mca J y on w lC
urn
Andrew
Rauth
Charles S temb\er 4
d f
th'
in c..)~ of a npv.' Ch;n("s~ .,2(1 0 In w:1r!i!ion, thcr.c, ~"ill be com- , can beat me in a~other extended
or were gr~ath'
interested,
,of'
'.
,
. ' .
ep.
the .money be10g use
or.
1S
f~nsive. Bombill,~ \,'mdd 1~~aimed pl"~e Silnit(lI'Y ractlltleS to serve! comt case at tHe taxpayer's
ex- those appearmg before the legls- Sc~e.ld, and Hugh Wh)te, the Rev.
The driver of the car stated
repa~r was su~plus from a $~30,000
J1lIam Wood .. Dean of th~ East the bUll stopped suddenly to pick
at dcostrovin,e the fll~1 suppl~' of the I\?rby
Ro~d athletic
field: nense.
lators. Certainly. I know the facts
speCIal b?nd lssu.e floated 10 1946
Communist ail' power, armor and which adjoins the propcrty. Room: '
"..
were ignored in Lansing. it's easy SIde ,Co.nvocatIon of the I)IQcese up a passenger and she was unReuben Ryding, publicitJ' di- when major repaus were made on
other installt1tlOns.
has also bcen provided for a vol-:
What I have recovered
aft~r I to guess what their true interest of .-Mlch,Igan, and other clergy of able to prevent the collision.
rector for Detroit's 250th Birth- Lincoln and University.
• • ..
ing booth. which will eliminate: a lon.e battle of. ma~y years IS is.
the EpIscopal Church, followed
The bus driver told police he day Celebration, was the speaker
Woods Paving Streets
TIl('s(by. Septemher 11
thQ necessity
of an unsic:htly. !l1f'h.anInbgleSSt
con51denng the cost
No Scavenger Sale
b Y:ntemChbersh0pf ~hhe vhestrY'ldof had already picked up the pas- at the regular luncheon meeting
Grosse POl'nte Woods awarded
C h
.,
_'
t
.....
l'
h '1 ' th- t ' I t as een a me.
,ns
ure
ans,
t e Bm - senger
and was pulling
away of the Grosse Pointe Rotary Club
.'
NEW ATO,',!IC bomb ha~ becn: :.mpolal)
'0 109 s «C, IT'
cl;1
Fla sLaw 'ers .
These men mlsrepresented
the ing Campaign Committee of St. when the car ran into the rear in the War Memorial
Center the contract for pav10g of five
r;"v:-loprd s\lltable
fol' lIse by, a,(':1..
.'
Y)
. ,. ,
facts when they called the pur- Michael's Chapel and the cler
b
Monday noon September 10.
streets; Holiday, Roslyn (west 'of
carrier-hased
(lircr(lrt. The n~w;
'Residents
Pleased
~pparently.
there ex~st 10 these chase by me of this pr9perty in of Christ Church Parish
gy of
p~S;ties agreed to assume
Mr. Ryding'told
the club mem- Mack), Rid gem 0 n t (west of
bomb is stn(lll<:.>r lhan
parller I The architecture
blends \\'ith I Umted State.s" s.ome bl'1ght young an open sale a "scavenger sale,"
Alt~~ D d' t d'
responsibility
for
damage
to bel'S of many back stage inci- t Mack), Hollywood (east of Mack)
rnncl"ls. Adm. L~'nd? D. McCor-, that of the, pumping station and lawyers, polItiCIans, tax assessors This politically
adopted
word I Th Alt cU W~,;caI: r
M
their own vehicles.
dents which occurred during the and Marter road (north of Ve~f
l
micK prcrlicted that e\'en~ualJy! rcsidp.nts in the neig,borhood
are i and collec~o~s.' who, when they could better be us~d to de~cribe I ble i~ m:~~r
of ~r a la~
anniversary
celebration.
ier), to. the Cooke Contracting
cn:n'
('arriE'r \\'111 be eqUIpped
(c
t"
I
P
2)
are out solIcltmg votes for them- the swarm
of hIgh-tax
boys I
y,
an.
rs.
Company.
\,'I'Lh' "tnnll'''' ()',llb~.
,on
mUN
on age
, selves or their bosses, never fail' \\'hl.ch descended from all over F~ank J: Weber, was dedIcated
'
QUIET SHATTERED
HALTED
The Cooke Contracting Co. will
"
,"
_._. --_. -- --.-.------t
. d th
t h
d
,
wlth the church
City police received a call from
SPEEDER
•
0 remlfl
e vo er ow won er- the state into Lansing in an at.'
.'
John E. Andries, of 3859,.Har- also pave. Hawthorne
road folFBI SBIZED more than 1.500:'
KNIFE SLIPS
ful it is to live in America in a tempt to :t:ailroad. through legisF~l1ow1Og t~el~'el:etntohnJespa ~eh- ~o,nb se~~ur~ ~~spita~l o~'n~ef~ vard road,' received a violation lowing the sale of special assessslot m?chines in New Orleans. I While opening a carton at the country governed by law instead lation that would enable .them to cep.lon was
e
10
e
ans
em er
0
a
orn
as 1
tl'cket for speeding 40 miles an ment bonds. The culverts have al""
f d' t t
b t 'h
I
House
a parked car. Officers Moffat and
.
' .
This is the largest
shipment
Food Fair Market, 20,382 Mack, 0
lC a or5,
u Just some ow ope'rate beyo.nd the . legal reach
N t S d
"h
Van Tiem disconnected the horn hour on Charlevoix on Septem- ready been Installed 10 prepara,seized ~ln('e the Federal law ban- I Charles Potts, 24, of l8i Cand- forgot to mention they can be. so of the over-assessed taxpayer.
'flexb
un1 bay t?1ornfmgh t ere.
,
bel' 2.
tion .for paving the streets.
n;n" mt"rst'tte <:hipmont of sbt ,leI" Highland Park, cut his right blinded by the opportunity
'to
No one who knew the facts in wCll- e a, ce etraa: I~n",0 kt e Holy Wlre.
Park Also BUi)Y
~a;"-llnes 'was ~assed~ bv e'on.' I"g' near the thi~h on September
snatch a tainted. nickel or two I the purchase of this estate could
hO'l1lm unl° an 10 CJOC ; '1at 9:30
K
h
1 f
L k
. t t
h
h
. -'
'."
.
~
1-'
I
r'
t k h'
t
fro
the pockets of an ilicom
Ie urc
sc no l c asses Wl I conerc eva
rom
a epom e Q
gre;:s. The machInes werc ~elz~,d ;), WO?C s po Ice . 00.
1m 0 a
m
-.
.
- have declded o~herwls~, but that. vene for boys and girls, rades 3
,
Wayburn. the easeway from west:
at fl'ur dIfferent
p01nt,;
thl"Oll"l1
! doctor:; offlce fO! tleatment.
pletely fleeced taxpayer, . that alII the assessment was ..fraudulently
g.
.
.•
.~ .
i
.
an d over. A t 11 a.m .. there
Wlll
a f Y or k s h'lre t 0 C a d'1eux. an d
nllt the CIty, the FBI agent In i-- ..-----------set at a rate many times gre~teI: be a celebration of th~ Holy Com.
CharlevoiX from Lakepointe
to
charge saId.
••
than the average Grosse P010te muriion with. the Rev. J. Clemens
pevonshire, have been resurfaced
I
property.
Kolb preachmg.
'_.
m the Park.
0
Wt-rlncsday, ~I"ptember 12
,
What Are They Wo~th?
I
At this service many memorials
A group of youngsters in their fair will be held the followmg I Grosse Pointe Farms has cO,mFLORENCE
C HAD W I C K,
If the tr}le cash value of these Iand gifts will be dedicated.
The
h
m leted day, Sunday, September 16. .
pleted its annual street sealmg
Americ(ln .<wimming star. ~\\'all1
mansion. types of residences
is! nursery,
kindergarten
and first ,very early,. teens.
as co p
.
Attractions will feature a whlte I program. A survey is made ~ch
the r:nl:(li::h Ch(lnncl from Eng-..-------.~~---.
..
but little more than their scrap I and second grades will meet at plans for Its, thIrd annual fall' elephant booth, a bake sale, a spring
to determine
the most
li'nd tt' f'r;lncc y('stcl'day. Cros-.
The put'C'hHsc oi a leaf cOI-1 The two pIeces of, eqUlpment . value, don't hlame the writer. this time.
and .onceagam
lo?ks forv.:-ard. to books and records booth, a fish critical
areas.
Harry.
Furton.
nn~ time Wi'S 16 hours and 22 ]prtor <lnd a wood. chipper ....
~as will be attached
to atraetor.
Blame instead,~ the pinhead.ed,
\
.
makmg a su~stantIal c~~tnbutlO~
pond and vari~us games. There Farms clerk.: ~tated ther~ are nO:
minu!"<:, Mi<s Childwick. 32. <l approvcd by the City of Gro"se The gathering
of leaves
and two-for-a-penn~,.
J?otato burnlrl:g
i OIL
THEFT REPORTED
I t? the Infantile ParalySIS Founda will be ~o admlt~ance charl?e. . stre~ts reqU1~mg. complete over~'ln Di(':to ~('('I'ct(lry, is the fil'5t Pointe Park Council at the reg- b:'anches this fall will" he greatly New DealJ?ohtlcla~s
and theIr
~n ~ttendant
at the Grosse I hon.
The glrls rU11?l!,!g the fall' m-, haulmg at thiS tIme.
.
\" om,'n to n1'lkP thi:; {'["o~sing. : ulHr meeting
held on Monday facilitated
with the additionall able RepublIcan aSSIstants, even Pomte,liarage,
17153 E. Jefferson,
L~st year. the eve?t nett~d $310 elude Susan GI1ll~. ~~u?hter. of . The Farms r~surfaced th~ park• • •
, night,
equipment.
I in
communities.
Ii k e Grosse reported the theft of three quarts' to aid the fIght agCl:1Ost?o.ll The Mr. and Mrs. DaVId bllhs; Lynn 109 lot at the CIty owned pler and.
AUTO
PHICf:
INCRr~ASES:
An order for the equipment
'1'
d th
! Pointe. If is pretty generallly un- of oil on September 4. The at- year b$:!fore, the glrlS'. lnltIal ef- Johnston, daughter of Mr. and the parking lot at the rear of the,
to he I"f!cctiv(> S:,turday unless, has been p]aced with the Miller
The COthU~CIa~pl ove
.eth~r-t'derstood that if this group could tendant
told police the boys fort, staged when they were only Mrs. George O. Johnston; Dibby Kercheval
business district this
t
th"<: Off.c
r f p.!'Il'l' ,St a b'l'
. es del' 0f
lS eqUlpmen
.
.'
.
Th e F arms expen d e d b eIe}
I Iza t'lon' E'qUlpment Co. Th e t wo pJec,
1'f
b.d WI ,.U'
th
not feed from the ..pubhc trough Jumped
mto
a car and header! 11 and 12 years 0ld , pro d uce d a Pearce, d aug h tel' 0 f M r. an d M rs. sprmg.
rules oth(./"....I,r•. Chi yslpr Corp .. of equipment
will cost approxi- tak.mg compedl Ive
I St as
.te they would starve to death.
east on Jefferson.
$250' gift to the foundation.
Fred Pearce; Gay Mercer, daugh-I tween $8,000 and $10,000 on this
t men repol f.Ir".
... t (l f.!I" Ir l r Inl ~I'" 't1:;.!s.
,
.
d
.
t
I
"3
00'
malntenance
epar
, .
. CWill
•
.
thO
ral.,>e ma (' y .,.
Lt.
.
.
l'h.
dl
Smcerely,
----~~-~----~This year's fall'
be held on tel' of Mr. an d M rs. Ed'wm. J ! project
IS year.
...
prkf'~ alm{l:,T to thl' limIt ;Jllm.:.
The lea~ collect~r ang wood: e~l only on~ sUPP,Ier ~n.;~ ~~:
. Charles Helin.
FOUND-That
Francois' Firt'.- Saturday, September
15, on the Mercer; Jo.an Le Gro, daughter I Grosse Pointe. Shorel; rep?~ted,:
ed. For'l did WJt hk,~ full ad- ('hipper WIll work Integrally. As: piece ~f t he eqUl~me~ .. a t
t
• ... •
place is now Open for bl;"eakfast City-owned lot at Maumee and of Mrs. EmJiy Young Le Gro; and its streets to be m good condltlon:-,
"antall:p. f)r th" limit. Gl'neral \(,nves and tree
branc.hes are. 1 other lS t e,t mko,s,e I~~~ m:r:
The taxes involved ar~ those daily at 7 o'clock; Mack at Som- Neff. The hoUrs will be from i Mimi Kenower, daughter of Mr. No resurfacing is contemplated in '
Motorll i~ I'tlll pl''''pa! In;: to hI"! collected, the chipper wlll shred taehment of 1 s l~Ci on
erse'"
to 5'30 and' in case of rain the' and Mrs. John L. Kenower.
the Shores this fall.
foi' inCTe~ez.
I them into small pieces.
ke.t
(Continued on Page 2)...
•
I
New~,Polio,Cases
Ma' ke.' To'-'t.,.'a'.'1 f 8
I
II
a
Center Off erlng
F.lrS t A l.d C ourse
.:r
r\~;11
i
I
I
V ers.,o
., ., V ary
n
On Acc.de. nt
I
Rotarians
I'
Hear
R eu ben' Rd.
Y lng
I
.
v.:
I
I
1
f
i~t~
i
I
I
I
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~
~~~
L,
IF aIl W 1ell F.ln d Par k Ready I
To Handle N'ature s De I.uge I .
...
..
G lr_.ZS t 0 H 0 Id Th lr- d A n nual
Fal-r to Help Battle POlleo
I
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I
I
".3
Me
a
I
cas S 7
~.;
- -
-
- .-
-
-
-
--
-
-
-
P~ge Two
,
. Perrv defeated the En~lish on i
Lake Erie on September 10, 1813'l:
This made possible
~~~~_~~~~~~.t.
American
re.
-
-
-
-
~~-~~----------------------- --
GROSSE
H eI-In R aps P ar k' s Fa.-Iure
T 0 Pay He1mT ax R efun d
POINTE
Thursday, September
NEWS
WORKl\'IEN COOPERATE
Woods police prevailed
upon
the foreman of a crew doing road
repairs
on Roslyn road to wait
until i B.m. to begin work. Polic"
acted
on a complaint
receiver!
from a resident whose sleep h2'1
been dlst.urbed .at 6 a,Ir..
Christ Church
Flower Lovers To Go to Class
Going to MSC , Has ~tew C'Urate' Vincent DePetris, noted horticulturist
and florist will conduct
a series of three lessons in. f19,wer
arrangements
at the
Grosse
Pointe
High'
Sch~ol
starting
Sept~mber 20.f
Instructions
will include.tlis-
The Rev. James R. Whittemore,
the new Curate af"Christ Episcopal Church, Grosse Pointe, will
preach the sermon Sunday,September 16, at 11 o'clock.
.You ape
..
M...1'. W it.temo..re ca..me. t.0 Christl- eussions, d. e m o.n 5 trations' and
'Church
on ,-,,.,.,
S~p.tember.
-,
,.-, 1, having practice in all types of Hower
recE!rttly been gtadtiate'd -from the arrangements.'
_.
.
Epigco~al
The()logicaI',
'Schoo.l, I Mr. Depetri~~will
demonstrate
Cambndge,
;tvrassa,chusetts. He. IS I the many variations
of arrangealso a graa.uate;t of Cranbrook
School and Yale University. Iiur. ~n~!nts for; fall flowers ... emph~sing the war he served with the! rzmg
the
manner
m
Wh1Ch
United States Navy.
flowers
may be arranged
to
Mr. Whittemore .is the .son of I' blend with the home furnish~
The
Rt.
Rev.
Lewis
Bliss ings.
Floral arrangements
'suitWhittemore;
Bishop of' Western able for' certain' occasions' will
Michigan.
also be discussed'
and ,demon-
I
-
I
I
New Ga.rage.
!JnviteJ
Uj;[ Our
lo
..
!,
Con6erva [ory
0/ JoAa.g,e pfan.lj
Showintj
IF.
BUDGET
.
Many Poi.nters,
Approximately
3,000 n,ew stu~
(Continued from Page 1)
I Heftler, city attorney; and Wi!- dents am' transfers are expected
asselised and paid on th~ Wind-lljam
Stamma~, city clerk, t? study to be among an estimated
12,500
mill PointE; property whIch was I the matter WIth Mr. Helm and students
who
will
enroll
at
originally
owned by Herbert
V. his lawyer, George H. Heideman.
Michigan.State
College for the
Book. The Park, then a village. Mr. Heideman
~ppeared
beforp. fall term Sept. 17-21.
.
and the township
both assessed the Park counCIl once, ~o plead i New -.students
and transfers
the property
at $13.2.000. After t,he case, but no declslOn was; will number 1,800 men and 1,200
paying taxes on this assessment
I eached.
women,
according
to Kermit
for a number of years. Mr, Book
At that mee!ing, several months Smith, assistant regish'ar.
asl<ed for a reduction, which WtlS ago, r:'lr. Hel.deman
asked
the!
The. estimated _12,500 fall errnot granted.
counCIl to deCIde on a reasonab~e I rollment
compares
with
14,993
Refused
to
Pay
tax
an?
stated.
t.hat
M.r..
I;lel~n
students
registering
for
the
fall
All you wont
Mr. Book refllsed to pay taxes. would be willmg to pay rt m term 1950 Smith said The enwhen you want it amol:nting to about $5300 per order to avoid extensive.,litigation
I t'oll~ent drop is probably due
year. for the next three years. and expense for both SIdes. To I to the uncertainty
of internawifh a Budget
and the state took over the prop.
date the Park has not set any! tional conditions, Smith said, and
{'rtv on a tax lien. During these figure.
is expected to be felt by virtually
Thf: Best
-----all universities
in the nation.
Water Heater thr'ee veal'S Mr. Book tried to sell
the
pI:'opel'ty,
but
there
were
no
Breakdown
of
fall enrollment
Buy in
takers,
indicates
that
men
will ou~numAmerica
The state retained title to the
(Continued from Page 1)
bel' women 8,600 to 3,900 ..
property for the next two years, reported pleased with the project I Among
the
Pointers
liste'd
during which time it tried to sell which has been handled aesthetamong
the new students
and
it. but again there were no takers ically.
transfers
are: Nan Greenshields,
until Mr. Helin put in a bid of
Large gates to an open court- Marilyn A. Brown, Hillyard
B.
, NO.OOO in 1945.
yard will permit the vehicles to Pierce, Duane R. Streb, Thomas
Back Goes Assessment
entm', from eithe,r Chalfonte
or
Marick, Clark D. Will, Sallie
When Mr. Helin n~ceived his Kerby. drive through the court- A. Lau, William E. Siebert, Richfirst tax bills he noted that they yard and out the other side. These lard D. Stuart ..
WeJ'C based
on an assessment
of gates weigh 700 pounds each and I Joan M. Wozniak, Margaret
J.
$132,0'00 and he prot~ted
to the hanging them presented
a con-! Fishel', J~an M. Hemme,
Joan,
GAS FIRED
State Tax Commission. The com- siderab1e problem.
Hollister
Jill A.. Read' Victoria,
"
WATER HEATER
mission reduced
the assessment
Parking in Rear
A. Weh~ejer;: Barbil1;a 'M.'West...
bv
to $122.000. he says.
Parking for the employes will cott, DanIel Schaitberger,
Mar~
Mr. Helin paid his taxes for be in the rear of the building in garet A. Joop, Barbara
A. Lorifour years to both the Park and an area shielded from Kerby road skey, William E. Osband, Carol
...AMERICAN Township on the $122,000 assess- by a green barrier.
Landscaping
D. Kertschman,
Linna L. Tapert,
ment basis, but each year he pro- will be extensive,
Arlene C. Zick, Elaine I. Otto.
Tb.iA fuel-thrifty. automatic storage tested and filed suit for a refund.
-----Virginia M. Belluomo, Charles
'Wllter heat.er provide8 an abundant,
J. Brophy, Sara E. Barnes, Herdependable supply of hot WA t.er. In all there w-ere eight suitl;. four Sgt. William A. Cole
against each the Park and Town. A
bert A. Abrash, Mary A. Schmidt,
Comee in 20, 30 and 40 gallon mod(;ia.
h'
n Off'leer Candi date
S ;p.
Robert A. Stebbins,
Teresa
A.
Easy Terms
'Upheld By Brennan
Donohue,
Elaine_ D. Deckert,
Judge Vincent Brennan heard
Sgt. William Andries Cole was Beverly D. Fairchild, Virginia L.
You con bvy now for mo<Jornixafion
,the <:Iction in Circuit Court and graduated
recently from Leaders Hitt, Mary J. Hoesch, Courtney
." a corrv~t
time payment plan, ; upheld
Mr. Helin's
charge
of School at Fort Ord. Calif. He Lecklider, Malinda F. Moire, Zoe'
fraud. The Township took an ap- spent
a shod
leave with his A. Putnam, William R. Degraw,
pral to the Supreme Court.
parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andries Pierre H. Belanger,
Eugenie A.
I The Supreme Court's decision Cole, of 423 Manor road.
Salmon,
Richard
K. Warner,
,
held that
the assessment
\....as
On September
4 he reported
Beverly A. Clapp, Velma M. Robexcessive.
and on the basis of at Fort Riley. Kansas. to enter erts, Judih Baker.
thi,; decision the Township
has Officen; Candidate School.
refunded
more than $11,000 to
Bill was graduated
from DeTheodore
D.' Kazanis, Jeanne
M H 1,
troit University
School and Ken- L. Giles. Phyllis E. Frank, Lor.
• r. e Ill.
.
J . Kur th
yon College. Before he entered aIne
.. , R 0 b ert F . M c C0-1
Affected Others
the service
he wag associated laugh. Lilian H. Bundesen" Jane
On the basis of the deeision.
with the Sales Division of the T. Dalton, Albel't D. Meyer, Fr'edOpen Every Evening
the Park, City and FarlllS havp. General Electric Cn.
erick V. Slocum. LewisJ.
Novak,
all reduced assessments considerJr., Sally A. Steenrod.
Clarence
ably on "mansion type" properX.-R-A-Y--S-E-A-M-E-N
M. Skau, Richard K .. Guenther,
tie~, allowiny a reduction for ob.
More than 5,000 Great Lakes Kay F. Sutton, James F. Oester,
at Newport
,- solescence.
n1.:rchant seamen had their chests La\\'t'ence E. Brr'eden, Connl'e L.
: The Park appointed a commitHodges, Sherry A. Redfern.
VA. 2-8181
: tee composed of Robert McKean, x-rayed beginning the first week
I councilman
and la\ .....
yer; Pierre of September
as their
boats
Ernest E. Allen. Marie C. Dolg.
--~-._--~-----~--._..... . ...
... __._
passed through
the Sault Ste. ner, Richard T. Gallagher,
Betty
Marie Locks between
Michigan
,." Petch. Diane D. Zempel" Jud.
and Canada
during
September
ith F. Anderson,
Charlotte
C.
and October. the Michigan De- Beste, Robert W. Sabo. Sharon
pBl'tment of Health announced.
M. Sharkey, Janet R. Ratcliffe.
13, 1951
This is a .fpecial e:~hibit;on.al showiflg of large
• nnd small foliage plrmts /01' the home" office
trnd plantMs.,There ore more thf1lt '45 t'f1l'icties,
including new A/rica11- t.tolcls. Open d(til)',
8:00 to 6:00.
-
$tandattd
I
I
I
..
.
A
S
T
E
R'
M
'
i
Heater and
Cooler
14200 E. Warren
RIGHT AWAY,
SURE TO WANT
/591/
Ladies' and -Men's Handkerchiefs,
with
several
styles
of monograms,
exquisitely
embroidered
in Switzerland.
About two months required
for delivery.
LADIES'
" f~r $12:00
Delit-'e1'its _
TU, 1-7800
MEN'S
6 for $15.00
b for $13.00
6 for $15.00
6 for ~ 18.00
6 for $18.00
6 for $21.00
THE
MONOGRAMMED
both towel sets,
sheets
and cases,
tablecloths
and
luncheon sers also make delightful gifts:
TU. 2-6460
.
104 kercheval
on_t_h_e _h_ill_1
'T FoR
-FLORIST
Grosse Pointe's Drive ..ln floral shop
18590 MACK AVENUE, ~t Calvin
I.
PROOF OF PERFORMANCE!
It's more a treat then a test, when you put a new Mercury through
its paces. You never knew that traffic could be tamed so easily,
that parking could be so effortless, that hills could simply melt
away I The secret? Lots of things-its
husky V-type, "8" engineits low-slung design-its
nimble steering. Yes, here's sweet driving,
with all the thrift- that makes this Mercury so popular.
TU. 5.0863
E. Warren • .:It Buckingham
BEAUTIFUL
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS!
ROAD:rrnr
Chester Boot Shop
AS YOU ARE
Open <.'1, and Sat. Unlil 8:30 P,m.
~------------------------
Men's ...
SUITS-TOPCOATS
LADIES'
A
Sto~dord
19 {
DRESSES
(OATS
BUDGET-TE~T
'T
eqvipment.
acceneri .. , and Irim iilvsiraled
or~ svbiecl 10 change
wilhovt notice.
FOR PROOF OF .VALUE f
plaiA
Does it have a down ..to ..earth first price?
Mercury's price tag you can understand-a
dollar's worth for every dollar invested.
big
Will you be lure of good gasoline mil••
age?
Mercury has continually proved its moremiles.per:.gallon by winning in officially sponsored
economy tests.
Will upkeep stay-low? Mercury engineers
have engineered
trouble out for extra years
of money-saving dependability.
/
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+
~
~
~. lil1er
~
~ lUJlera/s
~
~
~~
~
~
for
'.
~ DETROIT'S
~
~
~ EAST SID
1
~
i\.
E
HARPER
at LAKEPOINTE
LAkeview '-3131
CASS
c~r'f:~1:lFIELD
TE. 1-11<14
McNICHOI~E~i
LAUDER
COMPLETE, FINER FU~E.E';~L
Harris'
Price, only
~
~
Y
~
~
Oth~r Funerals to $1.450
~
"Cir-tis
On. 01 AMERICA'S LARGEST FUNERAL OIRECTORS
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+
Don't miss the big television hit, "Toast Df The Tow"." with Ed S~lIivolI
Sunday Evening 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Station WJ8K-TV, Channel 2
SE'E IT ,AT YOUR\\MERC:URY DEALER'S NOW!
829(.
ii.
•..
~-
I
~i: !
\'
~
!2-WAYT~r. PROV~
.
~
l:..
l'
CHOICE.! F;r "the drive of your Iifel"
Mercury offers you a triple choice in dependabletransmissions. Merc-Q.Matlc Drive, the new simpler,
smoother, more efficient automatic transmission-or
thrifty Touch.O.Motle Overdrive are optional at e>;tra
cost. There's 01.0 silent-ease dandard transmission.
~.'
A beautifully
~tyJed. slrongly eonstructcd
casket with
exquisite
hand-formed
Interior.
and luxurious
ex.
tenor.
A tl'llly line trlbule.
Fltty item! 01 servIce
Included,
~
3-WA'/
~
~
EAST SIDE CHAPEL
Is it famous for long life? It is indeed J 92~
of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country
'are still on the road, according to. studies of the
latest annual official registration flgures.
'Y
i
-See-
TRACY,MOTORSALES~
t
130 Kercheval Aven'ue
~
Z!lUIPftPAVffi'lTHAV&IU1(@'lW>kgi@:UZiW!i7ffr~U»nH;r;t;Yff.u7n&u@lA'kt/&t&j4kHAi/«4//AArffA
________
1.-._
.,i
Inc.
Grosse Pointe Form.s
1
Mt
Th
bel
---------------------.-.
GR.OSSE
POINTE
Canasta Expert Coming to Center Tomorrow
Many Member
StQre$ In the POInte
A Message
to
Newcomers
Two Cars Tangle
Looking For The
I about
Welcome Wagon
I'
M-:Jny locol merchants
are
members of thiS great wel.
coming
organization,
and
they have special greetings
and gifts for you.
No Cost.
When he changed his mind
making a left turn, Stephen
J. Shefchuck, of 18481 Hickory
avenue. Detroit, was struck in
the rear by George L. Peters, of
20630 W. Chicago, Detroit, on
No Obltgatlon
EDgewood 1-7590
Phone
I
September 3.
The accident occurred at Jefferson and St. Clair. Both motorists had been driving east on
Jefferson.
Police issued tickets for reck.
less driving to both motorists.
I
THANK YOU!
Mr. and Mrs. Bill W;:'on
d
and
former
w;sh to say
students
and
friends who turned out for the Grand
Opening
of their
dancing
academy.
I
Pointer Honored Community
Drives.
For Civic Work · Her Red
new and greater
bill wilson school of dancing
Che.c;t and
Feather
Torch 1 awarded
.
pm
television
was September
Mrs. McEvoy during a
show
on Tuesday~
11.
.,.
A Red Feather pin will rest
on the lapel of Mrs. James McEvoy, J1'.. 185 Ridge road, Grosse
Pointe, to signlfy her selection
as Red.. Feather
"Volunteer-'.)fthe-Week" by the Central Volunteer Bureau of the Council of
Social Agencies.
Mrs. McEvoy is past president
of the Junior League and one
of its interested and active members. She was formerly on the
board of the Detroit League ior
the Handicapped. a Red Feather
service- which helps people who
have been crippled.
She was
also a Board member of the Detroit League for Planned Parenthood.
At present Mrs. McEvoy is a
member of the Governing Board
of the Community
Chest Women's Committee.
The Women's
Committee is intent on telling' all
Detroit citizens about the valuable work that the 125 Red Feather services do all year round.
They provide Detroit with child
care services, family service, recreation, youth organizations and
health services.
Mrs. McEvoy is also a member
of the School Program on Community Services which is sponsored by the Women's Committee.
The School
Program
is
responsible for a civic program ?'
in public, parochial and private ~.
schools in the Detroit area. She
..
has also served as solicitor for'
/".
Street Lighting
Plans Postponed
. or
.,..
Critical
material
shortages
make the postponement of orna.
mental street lights for North
and South Renaud roads necessary.
The Grosse Pointe Woods City
council directed the city treasurer
to refund to property owners the
special assessment paid by them
for this project.
The council also stated that the
original estimated
cost 'of the
improvement' appears to be considerably below the actual cost
of the construction work, as evidenced by the bid received.
T~e .War Memorial Center is "Am~rican .Public Opinion and
beglOmng the 1951 fall season ForeIgn PolIcy."
by sponsoring a course of lectures
The charge for the course of
presented by the University of eight lectures will be $7.00. ReaMichigan Extension Service, and istration cards for enrollment a;e
titled "Around the World To- I available at the Grosse Pointe
day."
War Memorial Center, 32 Lal{e
The lectures will take place Shore drive.
at the War Memorial Center each
Application may also be' made
Wednesday
evening from 7:45 by mail to the Center, with
until 9:30 p,m., beginning Sep- check enclosed ($7.00 per pertember 26 and conitnuing through son). Upon receipt of same, enNovember 14.
rollment
and admittance
card
The well-known Pro f e s so r will be promptly mailed to the
Preston W. Slosson will be the applicant. Checks should be made
first speaker, September 26. and payable to the Grosse Pointe
his subject will be "Political and War Memorial
Association.
It \
Economic Problems of Western should be ~tressed that. as the
Europe:' The other lectUres will course is presented by the Uni-,
be as follows:
versity of Michigan ,Extension I
Oct. 3:-Prof.
A. A. Lobanov- Service, formal ~egistration must:
Rostovsky, "Russia and Eastern be made as outlmed above.
\
Europe"
,
,
CAR HORN STICKS
. Oct. 10:-Prof.
R. E. Ward, i
Park police put an end to the'
"Japan After the Treaty."
I blastIn,.,
. r1 of a car horn whIch
•
p. f N II." Eft
had
Serving the finest
A c,t 1",
1.10.
,m.
men co, I b
bl'
g f
h If
h
"The Middle East."
een . owm
0):'
a .an our,
clieniele in Grosse
a t 24'-P' lOf J P W
tt
accordmg to nearby resldents. A
"U C: '
'St t . . d' E erne ~, Bishop road resident alerted ponl t ed
a es an
conomlc.
Pointe e~d Detroit
Problems of the Underdeveloped
lIce on Septembe~ 10. ~he car
t'
..
was parked on BIshop Just off,
for 28 years,
CQun nes.
J ff
Oct. 31:'-Prof.
S. A. Cain, I __e'--"e_rs_o_n_.
~
"Population Pressures and Natural Resources."
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
WOo 3.9291 2029 Park Ave.
Nov. 7:-Prof. L. Preuss, "The~
Fl'ancois' Fireplace. Mack at
Across from Women's
City. Club
United Nations."
Somerset. with that good. good,
Nov. 14:-Prof. M, M. Knappen, good coffee!
big Thank You to the h:,mdreds of
present
MRS. REYNOLDS MORRIS of Touraine road, (left) and MRS. YATES SMITH of
Edgemont Park, discuss plans for the Canasta and Tea party to be held at the Grosse
Pointe War Memorial Center tomorrow, Friday, September 14, under the auspic~s of
the Detroit League for Planned Parenthood,
Inc. Mrs. Ottilie Reilly. of New York, who
introduced Canasta to this country, will be on hand to give lessons in both Canasta and
the new three deck Samba.
--Picture by Fred Runnells
Michigan Professors Booked
.
For Cen.ter Lecture SerleS
Page Three
NEWS
I
I
I
It's bigger. ; • it's better in every way ••• it's the .'9.inch
Provincial. You'~1say that you've never seen such dear piC..
tures! They're locked ;n place by the exclusive ReA Victor
Eye Witness Picture' Synchronizer. And the new picture
pick-up gives you the best possible reception ... anywhere.
I
And listen to the clear, true tone-all
the sound comes
through the brilliant "Golden Throat" tone system!
~(""'~'.':
tr'~'!>'~.~;
::...':::-".-'7:,:.:.; .:~;:.;<<;T~:~'
~:,"'7.:""; ,.:~ ...:::' .
::,:~: ..:~";;.,~": .. : :.~...
....
:..
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. ~",
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.:"
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"
~,
The cabinet is simple, lovely, fashioned to be "at
home" in any home. See the 19-inch Provincial today.
(Model 9TI28.) It's worth seeing •.. and owning.
",
,,' , ;..
Ask about the ReA Victor f"C'Of'T,SllfYice COfI'ract covering tlXpllrt tllle"'sI.
hlstallatlon lmd maintenance ••• uyotlable Ie ReA Victor owners,
PRICES SMASHED
Terrific Reductions
All Models on Display
For clothes as right as
your curriculum visit our
COLLEGE SHOP
Careful1y
stocked
with
clot.hing
and acces-
=
sories most popular with college men. They'll
rate top honors in value too.
college?
1 better
Headed for
Head for Higgins ~ Frank
first for
dressed year.
Suits $50 to S725(
-
"
r.'
~~f,
Sport Coats $30 to $45
All.wool Slacks $16.50 to $2i'l
Topcoat!
$55 to $75
Furnished
Oxford
shirts, Argyie hose, repp ties and other
accessorits at comparably
low prices.
wa
'.'0 Washington Blvd.
DETROIT
1.3511
and CHICAGO
in the contemporary
•
rt ..
C_
•••••
;=.n.$,
mg5
crt
:.
::
MASTER Heater&Cooler~
Open Every Evening
__
'\\~
lit your Ellst Side Helldqullrters
lor ReA TELEVISION
14200 E. Warren, at Newport
...
."
VAlley 2.8181:'
a_a._~_...--'_-------------~-----,,.----,c-:-'---
_____ .. ..__ ._....."".?'ag8
GROSSE
Four
POINTE
Thursday,
NEWS
September
13, /95
r
TI
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_.GARAGE. FffiE QUELLED
A garage in the 1800 block of
Ltincaster
road caught
fire on
September
4. Woods firemen extinguished
the blaze with a gar-j
den hose and a booster line from
the fire truck. Firemen .think the
fire startec
when a member of
'ly
who was takino rubthe
fam
.
1.
,.
"
blsh from the garage to burn It,
I
ed
atch
( ropp
am.
Liggett's Home and Day School
o ened on September
18, 1878.
P
I
R t ary
H
t J 0hn M aynal'" d
FALSE ALARM
A Neff road resident awakened
0
0
OS
,-at 4:30 a.m. on September
1 by
.
--------the barking of his two dogs asked
The Rotary
Club of Grosse
police to check his house for a Pointe on Monday, Sept.' 17, will
I prowler.
Police
found
no one be host to John D. Maynard, Gov',_near the house or in the vicinity. ernor of the. 223 Distri~t o.f R.ot---_.__
a:y InternatlO~a~, wh? .IS makmg,
I th m'd t f th }. d
_ ,his annual offiCIal VISit t<4 each
n
e ISO
e an specu I of the 37 Rotary Clubs in Can'lation
of 1780 William YOl'syth I d
d M' h'
H
"II
i"
"a a an
IC 19an.
e WI conI obtained a deed to 2000 ac['es on I fer with President Ernest C. Grathe St. Clair River on Septem- i h~m,. Secretary
Dr.Ro~ert
K.
bel' 20, 1780.
0 Nell and ?t~er l?cal offlCers. of
.
Rotar'y admlOlstratJOn and serVIce
-------acthlities.
The club meets for luncheon
each'Monday
noon in the War
Memorial Center,
Mr. Maynard is president
and
general manager for Knorr-Maynard, Inc., in Detroit
and is a
I member
of the Rotary Club of
Detroit. He is one of 203 Rotary
: District
Governors
supervising
: the activities
of some: 7,300 Rot: ary Clubs which have a membership of 350,000 business and professional executives
in 83 coun"
ties
and
geographical
regions
throughout
the world.
.1
Wherever
Rotary
Clubs
are
. ! located, their activities are shni11a[' to those of the Rotary CIU9
Individua!ity in Coiffures
I of Grosse Hointe because they
1 are
based on the same general
,Permanent Waves
Hair Coloring
I objectives-developing
better un,derstanding
and fellowship among
Spacious Accomodgtions
business
and' professional
men,'
promoting community-betterment
undertakings,
.rai~ing the stand.ards of bus1O~ss and profes, Slons, and fostel:mg the advan~e,
! ment of ~ood WIll, understand10g
HAIR
DRESSER
YOUR
, and peace
among all the peoples
I I of the
world
19j17 I\fark ..•
Colonial Villrlge Seelion
E
'h
. th'
ld'
d
:
~c
year,. t' IS wotr, -WI te
TUxedo 1.5920
organlza
IOn can 10ues
;!,serVH:e
r'
b
d'
t
th0
Brau,h a/ ftJrt Lauderdale, Florir/rl
g
glOI WI-19ntnhumlerts afin Iln s ren
.
I D r n
f
e as
sca
. --~~_..
----------_
..._.
.__
cxam 1 257'
R t year,CI 'or
b
_~--.--------__________________.
p e,
new
0 ary
u s
t-
......
~.:
~---'"":'I:=~~--~
,I
.
I
I
G"ne6t
;I
I
I
'--
-
l!,l GROSSE POINT~
11'S DEf\INY'S FOR PERFECTION
Richard Gehlert
Fatally Stricken
Flannels
--YOU'LL
WEAR WITH
PLEASURE AND
DiST:f'JCTION
The"e gray wool
exactingly
toilored in the
much. favored
3button drope model
with n:>tch lapel, are
outstanding
in value.
We proudly pre~('nt
them as our,first
foil
offering,
Alerted
by telephone
calls
from anxious citizens, City police
effeC'ted the rescue of two small'
children from the roof of a house
under construction
at St. Clair
and Jefferson on September
2.
Patrolman
Allor found a sevenyear-old
boy and his four-year~ld sister.' residents
of Notre
Dame road, on the roof.
The boy climbed down limberly but his little sister became
frightened.
Officer Allor called
the station for a lire departmE'nt
laddel'.
Police took the ehildren home.
Their fathev told police he would
have a session with the children.
Tbe PiIJest
Furnishings
and Hats, too
~~
92 Kucheral,
tbe hilt
Store Hours
9 to 6
Men's Wear
Friday
9 to 9
I~
Funeral
services were ~eld in
Detroit Monday morning for Mrs.
Robert
Carson,. Martin,
57, ofl
Grosse
Pointe
boulevard,
who
was killed last Thursday
night
in. an automobile
accident
in
..
.
,
..'
Pp.
enn.Sy.llvan~a. ~urIaMI wasMm Et~17'
en?sy vama, 10
rs.
ar In s
fa~lly plot. She wa~ the former
LOIS Brady
~f that CIty.
Mrs. Mart10 was on her way
to visit friends when the accident
occurred
near. t Doylestown.
h.
'd'
fHer
car eras h e d 10 0 t. e Sl e 0 a
?aulaway
truck Wh.ICh was turng
mg
the
road
. t around, th blockm t.
f
'h'll
JUS
over
e cres
0
a
1.
The driver of the truck, Robert
E. Mowery,
25, of Toledo, was
held on a charge of involuntary
manslaughter.
Mrs. Martin was a member of
the
Junior
League
and
.the
Women's
District
Golf Association
playing from the Country
Club.
•
,Reckles's' Drl.Ver
Fal"ls to Report
Arrested
for .violation
of probation on September
6, Howard
Socia, 41, of 1129 Wayburn,
was
released
the next morning
in
time to get to work.
'
Socia was stopped at Cloverly
and Grosse Pointe boulevard
by
Detective Eugene Boylan. Patrolmen Field and Martin escorted
Socia to the station,
He was placed on probation in
June for reckless driving. He had
been driving under the influence
of alcohol when apprehended
in
June.
Speeder, Nabbed
After' Road Race
•
throughout
J
Fire Destroys
Car Interior
Patrolmen
Elworthy
and Royand pursu€d a speeding automobile on September
3 from Moran
and Lake Shore to Eight Mile
and Lake Shore.
Before
apprehending
the car
driven
by William
Skinner,
of
22102 Ridg~way, St. Clair Shores,
police said the~ attained
speeds
of 80 and 90 miles an hour.
Skinner, who was held at the
Yarms station for two hours be'
.'
fore b emg
released,
was Issued,
a ticket for reckless driving.
-----Annually,
about 20-0,000 books
are
published
w_o_rl_d,
Harold Borgman Vandal Damages New Residence
Taken. by' Death andScrews
were loosened on door<\ I Far"ms pat. l"olman Hilgendorf
holes \vere punched in t.he September 6 that the house
I
I.
I windows
the
and peeled
o_f t_h_e_r_o_of_.
Harold H. Borgman, 60, of 1100 walls of a house under construeentered after
Berkshire
road,
died. Monday,
tion at 284 Moross road.
ling dav.
September
3, at Harper
HosThe house was entered thro,ugh
pital where he had been confined
~he un.10cked ~asement door, pol- ,
..'.
for a month.
Ice saId. Nothmg was taken.
.The streets ,\er~ fm:t lIghted
A
t'
D t.
M B
The owner, Prosper DeCoster, ; WIth gas 10 DetrOIt on Sept emna lve
e rOlter
r.
org- J
f 2
Sl
d '
t Id I b
24 1851
man had been man~ger
of the
r., 0
1441
oan
rIve.
n
er __'-_ ..__.,_.
~_
Pontchartrain
Wine Cellars since
...--,
1935. Pdor to his association with
the r.:staurant,
he was branch
manager
for, the Peoples
State!
Bank.
.
, Gregory, .A-iayer and Thom
Mr ,orB g man, a g ra d ua t e 0 f !i
Michigan
State College, was a
field artillery
captain in World,
announces that
W ar. I. 0 naVlSl.O
. 't t th eeonmen
. t.... t."
d
h'l'
.,
F"
.,
an
W
I e 10 serVIce
1~ ra?c~,
he made a study of French wmes I
and foods as a hobby.
. ~e was a. member of the Detr~lt Athletic
Club, the Grosse I
~OInte H~nt Club and the Amerexclusive represen tatjon
lcan LeglOn.
~rvices
were' held on Wednesday at White Chapel Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Jo~
sephine; daughters,
Mrs. Patricia I
Farkas, Mrs. Joan Lee and Nancy I
Borgman;
brothers,
Mason W" Ii
Paul G. and John F.; and a sister, Mrs. Helen B. Madden.
!
The first fire company
was
nragnized in Detroit on Septem-
iter
19.
.
the paint
-
off
the
to SI
horn
TorI
I
I
I
Tl
gue~
heal
ated
bIos
I
I
denl
I
I
addl
m.:r
I
the
In
Foliage Plants Display
Being Shown by Charvat
of service.
Includcd
in limited quantities.
~elcclion
early.
mou
sheI=
Mayer
cards is the most
and Thom"s 52 years
are many
exclusive
You are urged
Call M I'S. Standish
see this impressive
AI
of
CARDS
of Christmas
djstinctiY(~ in Gregory,
Charvat
the
Florist,
18590
Mack, at the intersection
of East
Warren avenue, is the scene this
week of a special' anniversary
showing of foliage plants for the
h orne an d 0 ff'Ice.
There are more than 45 varie.
.
tIes
in the exhl 'b' It, 10cluding
the
rare African
violets. The con-
the
Wi
ba,
re)'
Pointe area
GrO.5se
This year's showing
ant:
of
of this firm's 1951 line
servatory
8 _to_6.
dow
fioo(
Mrs. Frank E. Standish
will have the
CHRISTMAS
An electrical short circuit was
responsible
for the fire which
caused $500 damage to a 1951
Hudson
car owned
by Royse
Jackson,
of 1070 Fairholme,
on
September
3.
The car was parked
in the
I L oc h moO!. CI u b pal .k'mg 10 t w h en
the fire broke out. Mr. Jackson
was playing golf at the club at
the tIme.
Police said the entire interior
10f the car was d estroye. d Heat
from, the blaze broke the car
A
or.
','as
6 p,m. the prcC'cd-
showing .•••
creations
to make
your
and arrange
TUxedo
to
1-9314.
will be open daily from
_
for the first time,
State-wide in Michigan
(with your family, if married)
.
BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD THROUGH
THE NEW NON-GROUP PLANS FOR
HOSPITAL-SURGICAL CARE!
Rescue Children
From House Roof
69.50
(Nt
were organized
in 35 countries
of North,
South
and Central
America,
Europe,
Asia, Africa,
.and the Islands of the Pacific.
Richard
Sherman
Gehlert,
54,
of 1097 Grayton
road, died at
hi); home of a fatal heart attack
on Friday,
September
7.
He was president
q,f R F.
Gehlert
and Co., coffee mer.
chants,
a firm founded
by his
father. R. F. Gehlert, Sr., in 1890.
A native Detroiter. Mr. Gehlert
8Hended
Eastern
High
School
and was graduated
from
the
University
of Michigan. He was
a member
of the Grosse Pointe
Yacht Club and the Sertoma Club
of Detroit.
E'unera] services were held on
Monday,
September
10, at the
\!.'illiam R. Hamilton chapel. Burial was in White Chapel Cemetery.
He is ~urvived by his wife,
Eldon B.; a son. John R: and
daughters,
MI'S. William D.' Robinson, Jr., Patricia
Ann, Joan!
and Judith.
Gray
flennel",
'Mrs. Lois Martin'
Dies in Accident
THIS, SPECIAL
OPPOR TUNITY
ENDS SEPTEMBER
22OO!
If you act fast and are under the age of 65, you can now join.
Michigan's most widel.}"used health-care pla.ns
without belonging to a group!
-
What t"sBlue Cross. Blue Shield?
These are the popular names of Michigan Hospital Servi(,'e and Michigan Medical Service--to
wruch2,500,OOO' of your Michigan neighbors
belong-organized
as a non-profit
public service to help you take
care of today's high cost of illness requiring hospital-surgical
care.
1803 .
..;.....--------- ----------------~~---------'_
.. _._.-.- --.~._---
T."r IU,u CrD.u> Blue SMeld rord gets J'D" admiUnJ Ie If Michit".
BI,u Cr'/.<$h"$fdtal rvitft",iI advallu drpo~;I. No red UJP~ .••••
ei.ailffs" jrlr. B/~ CrD.u- Blur Shield pa, "o~'"tal a"J doctor directl,.
What does it cost?
A singT.e person can get Blue Cross - Blue Shield protection for less
than 13t a day. Protection
for husband and wife costs only 33~
a day. To enroll your whole family costa only a few pennies more .
.'
Can I get Blue Cross. Blue Shield now?
Yes-imin~ately,
but only during this special Non-Group
carn.
paign. No physical examination,
no health statement
is necess.ary:
You don't even have to be employed.
-of
Pharmacy
and
Medicine
How do I get it?
h~ve
Just fill out and mail the coupon below. When we get the
been instrumental
business.
We wi!' continue
to meri7 the
profession
this great
in building
estee~n
our efforts
of the
es well as the
COU~
we'll send you literature and an application
blank. Fill in the appli.
cation and return to us-we'll
mail you your Blue Cross - Blue
Shield certificates and identification
card.
No enrollment fee, no health statem,ent, no one 'U,jllcall on yotl.
medical
"-
coupoa todvy for application blank and descriptive folder-or get theM
fI'OftI yovr dodor I local hospital cr nearest Blue Cross Blue Shield office.
S••
public.
R
IMPORTANT! This is the only way YOtI can join Blue Cros$~Blue Shield
N... Grovp plaDs. No' "ne will (all 011 you!
l' Uxedo ::.1040
~~~~-~~~~----~-~~-----I
I
A.
Th. HOlpltau'
0wrI NON-PRO'lT
Serv;'ce to AI1lhe
HEALTH PLANSJor
Pointes
~rld Across the World
BLUE
~c:hlaan
tlul Wfliorni
the
BLUE
CROSS
'.#IIk
~
SIlIELD
_~lchlll.a.n Medical
HOlIpllal Servlee
4 OFfiCES
.1Uh
I
I
and Doctor"
Sernc:.e
FOR YOUR CONV£NIENCE
Heme ORlce-234 STAll STRIlT-DlnOIt: 26 "
12120 GIATIOT-DDROIT 5
Wut, 15404 W. WAIlIt.IH';"DIAIiOIN
North, 162 17 WOODWAID-~IGHI.AND
'AU
j
I
I
I
I
BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD
D~~r:~
~::eM~~n
.I am interestod,
in the NON-GROUP BI\le Cross - BI\lo Shield Plans. Send me detai!s of
benefits and an application blank for membership. [ understand that no one will calf on me.
I
I
PI.EASE Pi!NT
NAME"-__________________
COUNTY______
I
I
NOT SEND MONty
I
ADDRESS____________________
eITY
I
L
THIS IS NOT AN APPLlC;ATION-DO
I
I
I
~--------~-~
..
j,
•
"
I'
__
~~ ~._._
,
~_-
~~
.
- ~~~
...
~_~_~_~
__~
~
-.--0--
,
sq
to
Thursday,
O... · .
•
•
2 g
i 3. 1951
September
GROSSE
nl'r'pst wa" to b--e-;;l~-----tf
th P . t
'-'; "
-~.
.r
'I::< n au umn
or
e om e was
j he debut
ball of blol"'d Annette
Torrev
whose introduction
tn, societ". took place last Fridav., evening'
in the Lake
Shol'e
~.~~~~'\,.Clairview,
of her gra~~rno~~:~'.~~r.~~_~I~~?
nUI.t ....the
.
,
'.
'I
I
I,
~~=_~~~
:::d.
I
The chill night
m0ved
the and clustered
with nosegays of
c;uests
indoors.
where
the \vhite rOse buds. She carried her
hcautiful
rOoms were
decorrather's gift of deep scarlet roses.
<lted v,:ith handsome
dahlia'
Mrs. Torrey
chose a briefly
hiossoms from the Ton'e.v gar- i jacketed
gO,wn of, Patou
green
dens. But from the tall \vin- ,net, the sk,lrt fall'lng gracefully
nov/s the em era 1 d lawns ; o,ver ?1atchmg taffeta. Mrs .. WJl,<"fh .
. or.;
}, 11<101
Torr,ey was gowned lP. a
flood II", ted, for t he, OC~clslon, : dramatic
frock of aqua chiffon,
<Hided to the evenmgs
,[da-: a draped girdle of the material
mOt".
: looped
bel0w her waist fell in
In addition
to l\Irs. Torre,.
. deep streamer
to the ground.
and the debutante,
receivin~
Before her coming-out ball, Anthf' $:'uests were the deb's father
nette had attended
a dinner In
William Ford Torrey of Ossa- her honor given by Dorothy Wood
haw Island. Ga. and Mrs. Tor~ -in the latter's home on Seminol<' ,
-Picture
by P...ui
re~'.
i <t\'cnue.
I
ANNETTE
TORREY
Annette wore a straple"" gown
For the c.iinner the deb chc,se: ~~--------'--nf
importf'c!
whit!,
tulle.
the (I frock of mist green organdy, I
fl10l<1df'd
bodice a~ta("hed to a its full skirt pointed up with duo
:"h('pher~=s" skIrt-tiNed
in tulle. bands of shadowy white lace. The i
lochmoor
I
man Dave Cudlip Dick Sutherions in the capable
hands
of
land' and Bob Sche~er.
Walter Irving.
At midnigh't the guests breakThe Thrift Shop show, admisfasted at small t~bles covered
sian to which is a bundle
of!
with white cloths and centered
clothes or articles which can be:
. by arrangeme'ntsof
white dahlias re-sold in the shop (all proceeds:
and blue bachelor buttons.
going 1:0 support
Neighborhood
Annette leaves the first of next Club) is also the Pointe's Freshweek to begin her freshman year From-Paris
report on fashions.
at S~rah Lawrance
College.
It has become' a custom for
During the holiday deb season, Mr. Irving to assemble the most
Annette's
aunt,
Mrs.
Torrey dashing gowns and suits he has
Shallcross and her cousins, Mrs. seen on his Summer
jaunt
to
William
Moore Joy and Mrs. Fra?c.e, for ~nspection
by this I
Ledyard Mitchell Jr. are planning
fastIdIOUS audlence.
Gach
to compHment
her at a dinner
Mrs .... George
Nugent
Munro
dance.
III, chairman of the Thrift Shop,
-------"--.---------------------
Club' Holds
Nancy
Ruedemann leaves
Studies
For Colorado
Ladies Brid.ge Luncheon
I'"'
The Pomte s FashiOn Show of
h t
f bl
longest-standing
that given each I'
os e5S wore a gown 0
ue or,
gand trimmed in white embroid-, fall by the Neighborhood
Thrift I'
"
y
Sh
h
b
t f or S t ?5
s
P
ery. '
.
t °NP,. hab heendseCl b
'teh ' h~
Ushers for the debutante at the I a
elg or 00
u WI
C Ie
~l~~ln~~~eh~ic~~~~ew~~~~nH~~~'
~~~ ~o~~~~: ~ft~~~~~
c~~i~=,
I
22
222211
&
Page Five
Shop Show Sept. 25
Thrift
Annette Torrey Bows At Ball In Clairview
g j
j j
NEWS
POINTE
•
2
J
"
Nancy Rucdemann
left Satur- '.
wlll b9 one of the ~fte~"noon S
day to study at the University
>
models! and others wl11 Include
Mrs. Hansel Wilson nod Mes of Colorado
Before her depart
M s L'" ede'rl'ck Cll"fford Ford Jr
Ed
D FI" t
..
.
,
r."r
..
.
.,
gar- .
In erman w~rc h~5t~ me. s~e entertaIned
fellow mem.'.:"
Mrs. BenJamm
S. Warren
Jr., esses at Lochmoo" Club s ladles
bPI'S In l-,t
Summer'" graduation"
Mrs. James I. McClintock,
Mrs. I luncheon
Wednesday.
The after- ','(:l~~ of °C;rosse Poi~te Country
.
F b
H . d
d M
Fed'
.
.
.
~~i~kesSlO~~~a~or~n Jr. rs.
r
~aO~;'t:'as, ~pent ~~"_~:~ge_
~;i~el~~~:~n
in her ,",
~:d.:_~~~C;c~l~f~'
-I
I
..
Mmmm ...
I
--------.
__ •. , ,-~-----"--
-----~~
--------------------------!
!
Work N ear Home
DAHKHEEL
Due to Our Increased Business
we have positions open, full and part time
SELLING:
FULL TIME. 5-DA Y WEEK, NO EVENINGS
Monday
..
,
to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturdoy, 9 <'I.m. to 6 p.m.
,._,.->1'1
LEG-SIZE
Part Time, I I a.m. to 4-p.m. (4 to 6 days a week)
Work in an Air.Conditioned,
Modern Store.
Sick Allowance, Paid Vacations, Good
Starting
Salary Plus Commissions
Flattermg? Ok indeed it is! For Bcne.Sharmeer's
new dark Mel has but one purpose in life! To prettif.y y<lm'
We also haveope"lngs
SHOE SALES:
for:
tv1en or women ...
Saturday
of distraction.
only.
00
incr(>(libZ'"long-lasting,
At last:
., u.mdPlJIIIZr different!
MAINTENANCE
MAN: Part time (7 a.m. to 12 noon) b Days
dill ,",0[1111'''''' and UIlII"tHll hcalltv of
P,'rfllrl1f' caplured
for )"011 in a cologne!
:<\.nd
Belle.Sharrne<>r's
Bdle.Sharmeer
morp. than just an ordinar~' cologne ..• much
","rf'; I t'~ It. I'olognf' p",j/lfllee ... rieher, longer,
it'll
l""tin;; and
nor-#) of
JT aye yours in hlack or brownloveliest
new
"Symphony
Sh.'lde5." We"ll be glad to select your flawless.fitting
Here's
Rl"lov;',1
trim it! To make it the center
ankle-t<J slim it-to
l£g-Sil.e.,
51 gauge, 15 denic1', Sizes 8 Y2 to 11
lIIore pOIl'Jlt!
3 pair for 5.10
.. OZ.
...
~?
~O
- u
bre'"
for slender
or small legs
205~ Fed,ored Tax)
('pill'
17030 Kercheval,
at St. Clair, Grosse
11ft
due helM
for talL
,
larger legs
Gdlt",
for aver~e
size lq:s
'TUxedo 2~7000
Pointe
16()26
TU.
Store
5.8900
IdoltdrtJ'
OPEi'J
DAILY
UNTIL
September Sale!
Merchandise
Sharply
Ft"idaJ',
9:30 to 5..3Q
Saturday, 9:30 to 6:00
P.M,
10
tI,ru
Hour.f:
by
J oyr;o
from Regular Stocks-
Reduced
for Quick Clearance
J acobsoo
Exclusives
FIREPiA (E FURNISHINGS
•
CURTAIN
SCREENS
Polished brclSS frame dnd fender
Side
l""
wid~
h,"
:\n" hil:h
3R"
28.75
•
wid~
sections.
h~
31"
hi!;h
,14"
wlrlt'
31.75
COMPLETE
-the completely
BIClCkmesh.
h~'
n"
34.75
curved wedge
ENSEMBLES
tha.t all but
Including curtain scree:'!, solid brass andirons and 5-piece
tool set.
49,95
54.95
59.95
'walks for yo.u!
•
SOLID BRASS Andirons, Tool Sets, FendersOne-of-a-Kind Floor Samples-up
to 50/0 off!
•
FIREPLACE
24" 6.95
27"
7.45
30"
7,95
Here's a shoe that actually makes you want to walkintroduced by Jacobson's. Trim, slim Rockalongs have a
lightolier,
Paul Hanson Clnd other ouhtMding
designers. Mdny available in pairs.
brand-new curyed-sole construction that puts a swinging,
"j
b
..
....-aco, SaIl S
REDUCED 20~o to 50~o'
CRYSTAL
.
CHANDELIERS
A l<lrge selection of Clil-crystal imporh-up
.
~
.
,
>
to ~~ off,
.
~
'
forward-moving lift in your step! They're like nothing
I
you~ve ever known. In supple black. or tan light-glove
.
,
Kercheval at St. Clair .,
Detroit Mantel & Tile Co.
9: 15 to 5:30 Monday
through
• Grosse Pointe
TUxedo 2-7000
1431FARMER ST.. DETROIT Half Block North of Hud.on',
STORE HOURS:
·
GRATES
FINE LAMPS
By Crest,
new,
pull.
Saturday
"
.
.
calfskin.
Shoe Salon
GROSSE
. Page Six
POINTE
.
Thursday" September
NEWS
'J3, 'J95f
Pointes
All
of
the
From
Gathered
Society News
Short a nd to the Poin te
From Another Pointe
of. View
II<
by
Jane Schermerhorn
Quite the toniest
gathering
Canasta Tea taking place tomorrow
.Engagements Told
of the week will be the
(Friday)
at Grosse Pointe
y.r ar Memorial . . .
When the Detroit League for Planned Parenthood
brings the international authority on the game ••• and a
dazzler in her own right •. , Mrs. Otillie Reilly ••• here to
lead everyone Right Up To Date •••
And what's more ... to introduce
the new South Amel'i~
~an card craze ... Samba ..• a three deck canasta considered
m~u.c-h more sporting
by the games set •.•
Everyone
is invited to this gala at War Memorial
Center
.... and tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. William
Moore
Joy by calling hec at TUxedo 5-3510 . , ,
..
'"
..
At Cocktail Parties
..
.They Were Marrie9 On Saturday
The
~ointe's
first
football
visitors
are making
plans
to
arrive here Oct. 5 when MR. and
MRS. G. EDWARD HARWOOD
came from their home in South
Bend, Ind., to visit MR. and MRS.
JOHN B. McGRATH of Devon-'
shire road. Mr. Harwood is associated
with Notre Dame so
there'll be more than passing interest when the foursome attends
the Notre Dame-U of D game in
Detroit. The following day they'll
go out to Ann Arbor to see the
Wolverines play California.
Eleanor Pillsbury Buell Sets. November 3 Date f~r. Her
Marriage to John Howard Stephenson Jr.: Patricia
Peterson Engaged to. John Tc1ylor Seeber
There
goes the bride .'. . and here corne the Engaged
Girls.
Two of them
told their
romantic
news
at Sunday
cocktail
parties
this past week-end.
There
was Eleanor
Pills-~---~-------bury Buell
daughter
of Mr. bride-elect
Patricia's deep brown
and Mrs. J. 'Lawrence
Buell of taffeta cocktai,l frock ~nd t~e full
who
is en- skirt was achieve~ wIth stiffened
V en d ome r oad ,
St
henna '1' me un ders kirts .
gaged to J 0h n H owar d
ep
PatriC'ia and Jack are planning
enson, Jr., of Toledo,
son of their wedding for next Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. John
How,ard
Now for the vital statistics.
Stephenson
of Walkerville,
Patricia is graduate of NorthOnt., and also Patricia
Peterern College in Marquette and also
son, daughter
of 'Mr. and Mrs.
has attended
Hillsdale. Coll~ge
Carl N. Peterson
of Bishop
and Ohio Wesleyan
Umverslty.
road
who will marry
John
This past Summer she's been doTayior Seeber, son of Mr. and ing graduate work at Northwest-
-I
'"
The first hint of Christmas
came to the office this week, too,
with added bits of news. First the
news: CAPT. and MRS. WIL*
*
'"
LIAM LOOKADOO
of Washington, D. C. (Janet
Lambert
formerly of Grosse Pointe) have
Hostesses
who are assisting
during
the afternoon's
fun announced the birth of a daughat the Canasta Tea include:
ter, ANN ELIZABETH LOOKAMrs. William
P. Bonbright
II ... Mrs. Allan Shelden
DOO, August 17. The Lookadoos
III ... Betsy Holton ... Mrs. Torrey Shallcross •.. Mrs. Rey- are based at Bowling Field.
nolds Morris ... Mrs. William
Earl ... ' and Mrs. Robert Up~
The news came to us from
ham, ..
VINCENT
GAGE, who's been
And just a few more of those who made extra
early
making a lengthy visit to his own
reservations
were:
home town, Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Ralph Stoepel, who's entertaining two tables of Vincent, well known in the
guests ... Mrs. Joseph G. Standart ••. Mrs. C. Hascall Bliss Pointe, writes that he expects to
... Mrs. W j J 1 i am L. McGiverin, •• and Mrs. Coppins be back in our midst at Christmastime.
Spence ...
•
•
II<
Mrs Reilly will be the houseguest
of her friend ... Mrs.
BETSY
STEVENS,
deb daugh~
Joseph
B. Schlotman
of Lake Shore road • • • for the weektel' of MR. and MRS. MARK C.
end ...
STEVENS of Moross road, leaves
And on Saturday
.•. will go to the informal
tournament
St1nda~' to enter her Freshman
1\:11'5 .. T. D, Buhl has planned for a group of her friends at the year at Sweetbriar.
Betsy has
pool house of her Ridge road home .••
ben studying languages
at the
,;<
lit
>I<
University
in Mexico City this
Summer.
Mrs. Ralph Harman Booth
Canasta Tea Friday
Mrs. Taylor Seeber
of Merriweather
road.
The BuelIs gave a Sunday
afternoon
cocktail
party
for
Eleanor and her fiance and
guests took one look at the faces
of the happy young couple to
learn their news!
.. .. ..
..
. A bit of a gentle era has passed last week with the death
of Mrs. Ralph Harman
Booth •. ,
~ose
flair for life and whosE' profound
interest
in
people and the arts was watched
by this reporter
for many
yea~
..
It was alwa.ys a stimulating
cd with her ... and we never
how far we'd travel ...
conversation
when we talk.
knew during that conversation
For her life as the wife of the late Ralph H. Booth,
who had been American Minister to Denmark, .. hel' in~
ternational reputation as a patron of great art ••• and her
brilliant record as a hostess made her always fascinating. , •
She was a perfectionist
in many graces
that are almost misunderstood
hospitality
for instance ... every detail of her
moment
her guests were invited 'till that
would, bid them goodnight
or good afternoon
planned
•••
way out" ...
A Great Lady
The arduous
*
II<
that are "on the
today ... in her
parties from the
time when
she
was minutely
*
planning
was never
obvious
(Continued on Page 11)
during
an
..
..
..
II<
The first monthly meeting of
Michigan Auxiliary to the Starr
Commonwealth
for Boys, will be
held Friday
at 2 p.m. in the
downtown Y.W.C.A. on Witherell.
The program for the afternoon
will be movies of Starr Commonwealth, to be followed by a
business meeting,
Ii<
•
..
Returning
over the weekend
after the summer
in Vermont
were MRS. HARRY MULFORD
JEWETT of 'Meriweather
road,
MRS. HARRY C. BULKLEY of
Neff road, MRS. W, HOWIE
MUIR of Ridge road and MRS.
Reuben Rahls
On Honeymoon
They have set a November 3:
.
wedding date.
I A home in Fond du Lac, WIS.
Eleanor, who wore a deep gray- ! will be ready
for newlyweds
blue taffeta frock with perkiest
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben C. RabI,
of peplums, is a graduate
of (Shirley
.Iean Searles),
w hen
Grosse
Pointe.
Country
Da
they retarn
from a honeymoon
School and SmIth College. She s .
"
a member of ,the Junior League m Northern Wisconsm.
and Tau Beta,
Shirley is the daughter of Mr.
The bride-elect was presented
Glenn H. Searles of Cloverly
to society at a Christmas recep- road and the late Mr. Searles.
tion in the holidays of 1946.
Reuben's
parents
are Mr. and
The
bridegroom-elect
is an Mrs. Rahl of Fond. du Lac.
alumnus of Dartmouth and has a
!hey were marned S,e~tember
master's degree in business ad- 1 m the Emma~uel Tnmty Luministration
from
the
Tuck theran .Church m Fond dl! Lac.
School, at Dartmouth. He's affil- Be~nadme Marta _of DetrOIt ~vas
iated with Gamma Delta Ch-i.
maid of honor and the bndegroom's. brother, Leo Rahl, was
-Picture
by Paul Gach
-Picture
bv Paul Gach
The Carl N. Petersons a:"ked best man. A r~eption
in the
MRS. JOHN SYDNEY O'BRIEN MRS. RICHARD MlL'ES BENDER
their friends to travel to Uelle Hotel Retlaw followed the cere.
(Carol MacPherson)
(Dolores Elaine Rink)
Isle and the Detroit Boat Club
mony.
"
at the coclf.tail hour last Sunday.
Out of town guests included
Strapping young man over at Lakepointe avenue, entered AnAlthough .the same method of Mr. and ~rs. Robert H.arris of
the JACK ALLAN KERNS home tioch College in Yellow Springs,
announcing the news could have Stanton lane, Grosse Pomte.
on Moran road is CHRISTO- Ohio, last week. In choosing An.
-----PHER ALLAN KERN who ar. tioch he is following a family tta- been employed at this party, there
rived Aug. 2. His mother was dition. His sister, MRS. GLENN was in addition a big pink carnaCadillac' was appointed
comMARY JO ROESCH.
-'
KEPLER, is an Antioch g:'aduate, tion "wed.ding ring" arrangement
mandant
at Mackinaw on Sep.
• .. •
now living in Yellow Springs.
to help disclose the engag~ment.
t:mber 1,6,.1694. He was founder
MRS. AUGUSTIN
G. NUT'
......
Chocolate toned velvet tranmed
OJ: DetrOIt m 1701.
r
II<
Before her departure
Monday
for
Stephens
College,
JILL
READ of Barrington
road, was
hostess to some 30 of the girls
with whom she gr.aduated la5t
June from Grosse Pointe
High
School.
er~~ck, who's a member of Theta
Chi, received his diploma from
the University of Michigan.
-II.
A. powell Studio
MRS. ROBERT BRINIeR
(Clara Orling)
G. STANDART of Lincoln road.
The Poi n t e r s have been in
Greensboro.
..
..
II<
MR. and MRS. CHARLES M,
FOSTER have settled
in their
new home on Harbor Hill.
..
'"
ofo
TER and MISS SUSAN D. COP-
THE
WILLIAM
ZED E R
BREERS have returned to their LAND returned dunng the week
trip in
home in Grayton road following from a two months
Europe.
During
their
travels,
a holiday a~ the Greenbrier
in
they
atended
the
Moral
ReWhite Sulphur Springs.
armament
International
Con* .. Ii<
SALLY BROWNE, one of the ference
inCaux,
Switzerland
Pointe girls who traveled in the and in the Hague were houseWest with Chet Sampson's tour guests of MRS. WILLIAM VAN
this Summer, entertained a num- DUENINGEN.
Earlier
in the
. .
Summer
Mrs. Van
Dueingen
bel' of the other femmme travel,
came t 0' th e s t a t es t 0 a tt en d the
ers at a tea Sunday in her Clov-I Mackinac conference of the M.R.
erly
road
home.
The
girls' group. At that time she visited
mothers were also invited to the MRS. HENRY H. SANGER of
party when assis~ing the young University place.
hostess
were ANN WATSON,
Ii<
'"
..
PEGGY
M 0 R E LAN D and
GEORGE CHALMERS, son of
SUSAN SENFF.
MRS, ROBERT S. RODGERS, of
__________
-----------------
DR.
Soft, supple, waxy Alligator
skins of delicate graining in a
deep nut brown tone, carefully crafted into this
season's newest shoes and
hand bags ... at surprisingly
low price:; for such quality'!
The pump with closed I or
open
to.r'
$24.95;
platform
pump, $27.95; leather-lined,
,completely
filted Alligator
handbag
(0 real buy!) $49.50.
F.
D.
j
Mc- ~II\III11I1lIlIlIl\II\IIlIlIlIllIllIl\III1I11I11I1\\IlIllIIl\III11IIllIl\IIllIIll\llllllllll\llIIl\IlllllllIlIIllIIlIlIlIIlIIl1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111llnnllllllllllllllllj
~~Y~~~t
~o~~C~n:t'
o~~~~i~~
s;
"
I
i
I
('Why gamble with fire when
protection
is so inexpensive?"
compleU!
~
~
I
ARTHUR
I
~
=
I
J.. R 0 HD E
I
~
AND COMPANY
INS URANCE
1214 Griswold St.
•
;;;<
IE~
WOodward %.4417
':
I
~
~llllIflllllllfllIlJfllJlIlllIllIlll"lIIlll1l1llllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllll1l1ll1l1l1ll11ll1l1ll1l11ll111l11l1l111ll""IIIII"III"IIII\IIIIII"IIII1I11I1I1I11I11I11I1I11I11f1~
and MRS. THEODORE H. FUGER
were hosts in their Cloverly road
home. MR. and MRS. A. INGER.
SOLL LEWIS JR. feted the outof-town guests on Friday evening
in their Lewiston road home.
UUILDING
Alligator
MRS.
INTYRE and sO,n, DO~~'ALD, r:-l ~
turned
to thl:m resldence
m 1~
Washington road Sunday after a! ~
summer
at their
hQme, Oak,l ~
Bluff, on Lake Huron. Donald. ~
leaves Sunday, September 16, to, ~
resume the second half of his ~
freshman year at Kalamazoo Col; ~
lege. He is majoring
in pre~ ~
denistry.
~
.. .. *
E
MR. and MRS. BENTON H. -=~
=
SCOTI came from their home in
Old Saybrook, Conn .. for a visit
witLh hissaunt'LMRS. C. EDdMTUhND
=___
DE BO
of
incoln roa.
ey
have been complimented at many family
dinner
parties.
during
their Pointe visit including that
given by MR. and MRS. FRED-
I.Millep Salon
IN 'THE FISHER
and
J~
o.
.. .. ..
I
Whenever
MRS. BUSH GIBSON of New York arrives in the
Pointe, it's a signal for a round
of gala entertaining.';I'he
popular
guest, who formerly lived in the
Pointe, has been dividing her
time between the homes of MR.
and MRS. THEODORE G. OS IUS
and MR. and MRS. CARROLL
M. BOUtELL.
.
....
*
MR. and MRS. WADE
H.
LEACH
and
their
daughter,
KITTY, have returned
to their
home in IWhittier road from a
vacation on the West coast.
.. .. ..
to
PETER
DUCKETT,
son
of
:,:::it::
:::if
I
I
f
-------------------
/
~
,1q.QS-
at
.
~"~.;~~~n:~~""~~~»~''''
....
'<:,~'l;,>-ri:i1(':'**'~.,.",.~r<f''t*''
~t~~~1i:;;?-;:::~B~:::::~:~~~j$;*~:::~:-:
..x~~:;::.
..:..:~::~~~~:i~~:~~..
.r
U7
r,
FISHER
r:OAD
.
THE
'
CLOTHE 5 LI N. E
d.J
~~~~
INC.
<
.
•,
(
...
l
Thursday, September
13, 195 f
G R 0 SSE
Woman's Page
~"----------------
i
Is Wed to John Sydney O'Brien
Cu.,
I
ernoon eremony; lVIaqorle Lou Bu I Is Bride
of Gordon ----Neiswanger of Pasadenc}
White
heath~r,
that made
a~timental
)'ol!rne,Y from
1 d
h P
f
"cot an to t e omte
armed
part of Carol Isobel MacPher~')n's bouquet
last Saturday
when she became
the bride of
,fohn Sydney O'Br~en at a small family
ceremony
in Jefferson
.\ \'cnuc Presbvtenan
Church. (.,~-------------__
The blossoms "I "vere sent by
.r.ing to Gordon Neiswanger
of
1l'lcnds who also included
a
Pasadena,
Calif.
I
:ucky sixpence
for the bride's
,~iitin slipper.
Carol is the daughter
of Mr.'
and Mrs. G. Boyd MacPherson
of Sevburn
avenue and John is
lhe s~n of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
r. O'Brien of Harcourt road. A
reception
at the MacPherson
home followed the church serv~
ice.
The bride was gowned in ivory
'~alm with handrun Alencon lace,
,tudded in pearls, used to outline
a deep yoke On the fitted bodice.
Lace also trimmed the full skirt
"Dei ('athcdral
train and a pearl
"t:'ldde d Iace cap h e Id h er short~
i-:-ngth illusion wedding veil. Her
i,ollquet. besides the all.impol'lant l:eathcr.
was composed
of
white stephanotis.
a white orchid
8nd i\'j.
Suzanne
Rcekie
\....a8 Carol's
"ni.\' attendant
Her waltz length
:;'xk of ehampagne
satin
was
:",hioned
with square
neckline
"ncl a bouffant skirt distinguished
~'\' separated
panels of silk net.
On her head was a wisp of a satin
,~tlict frothed in champagne
net
" ncl ::-he carried
a cascade ar.
ans;ement of green spray orchids,
:)l'nnZe bebe mums and ivy tied
'.vith velvet ribbons,
riichal'd
Rohrback
was be~t
:"a~l for John,
left for
\.\'ljCl1 tl1~ ~'OllI1" l'ollp'e
,
I
L
b
II
Their marriage took place in
Grosse Poin. te Memorial Church
an..:!
,~ the b 1'1d e iII tb e d aUI ht er 0 r
Mr. and I\'Irs. Al'thur Walker
Bull of Fisher road. Gordon's
parents are M~. and' Mrs. Don~
aId MO~ler Nelswanrer
New
York CIty.
11 MadrjOrie's weddmg gown fol~
gncclul
~~~n~
l~~
with seed pearls
embossing
a
l~qual'e,neCkline
of the slim bodlee which was attached to a full
skirt. Her weddmg bouquet was
I of, white ,sp:ay orchids, stephanotIS and IVY,
,
B ar b ara B ul 1 attended her sis.
i tel' as maid of honor .and wore a
frock of pastel pink faille. She
carried
d~ep
pink fuji mums
mixed with pale daisy mums.
, Duplicating.
the honor maid's
'I costume
were the bridesmaids,
who included Mrs. Harry Stahl,
Mrs,
Fred
Hetherwick,
Betsy
Gage of Hingham,
Mass., Sue
Ihinger of Topeka, Kans. (cousin
of the bridegroom),'Nancy
Light.
body and Mrs. George Henry.
Paul B. McCready, Jr" of Pasadena, was best man and the
groomsmen were William' Grabbe
lof Jackonwille,
Fla .• Craig GreaI son of New York City, Peter
i Massey of Chicago, JackCudlip,
I David Bull, .bl'othe'r,of the bride,
::and Fred Hetherwick.
I
or
IO~
I
I
;, wedding
trip to Sa,nJuan,!
Mrs. Bl'l11 donned blue chiffon
Puccto R:co and the Vu'gln 1s- gown with small lac~ jacket for
]ctnd~, the bride traveled in a cos- he~' daughter's
weddmg and the
:lmc of deep bright
blue wool. bl'ldegroom's mother chose a cos-,
'he ('oat was lined in scarlet and tumc in ashes of roses chiffon.
lE'r acces,;orie,;
were blue.
Mr and Mrs Bull were hosts at
h
'dd'
.
t:
' G'
"
A scalloped veil of Chantilly
t e we
109 reeep ,on In ~l osse
lace trailed over the long train
POinte Hunt Club,
of Marjorie
LOll Bull's
ivory
After their Northern Michigan
satin weudinj1; gown when sht
honeymoon,
the young
couple
was married last Saturday evewill live in Pasadena.
----~~~~-. ----~-,-----_.-
I)on •• 1Ui~sseeing
our' smart,
youthlul
York and HoJlywood designers.
East Jefferson
-.
Page Seven
~
,
by, of, and for Pointe
• • •
Married At Septem,ber Cerelllonies
b'd
.
Septern er Bn e Partles Honor Meeky Van Zanen
I
I
LUre
7
h
to
:
H old
The procession
of Grosse
Look" last Saturdav .., and there
P
,
ointe orides took on a "June
was such an invasion
of tulle
and orange
blossoms
many persons
checked
the calendar
to
be s-u-r-e it was September.
1,)
'The popular
day was chosen
When the young M~Coys return
from
their
Bermuda
wedding
by
Mary
Lou
Patterson,
daughter
of Mr.
and
Mrs. trip, they'll make their home in
Frank
Patterson
of Yorkshire
Grosse Pointe. The new Mrs. Mcd
Coy's going away costu~e was a
roa , and Kenneth
L. M.cCo'\~,
.1
green gabardine
suit' worn with
son of the Charles
A. McCoys
brown accessories.
Her bridal orof Shreveport,
La., for their
chids bloomed on her shoulder
marriage
in Christ Church.
when she and Mr. McCoy left on
The Rev. Henry Sherl'illpertheir honeymoon.
formed the ceremony
at four
At 7 o'clock the same eve~
o'clock and later guests attend.
ning, cathedral
tapers were
~lliere~~~d~e~me~
lighted at the altar of Messiah
the bride's parents.
Lutheran Church. where th~
Lustrous, heavy white import-I
Rev. A. H..A. Loeber heard th~
ed Italian satin was used in Mary I marriage vows ot Dolores Elain~
Lou's wedding robes which had
Rink and Richard Myers Ben~
portrait neckline finishing a fitted
der..
bodice and a formal court train
The bride' is the daughter of
exte n dI'n g f rom th e g rea t s k'11'.t
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Rink of
A tiny cap held in place the froth
Yorkshire road, and Dick's parof rosepoint
lace over illusion
ents are Dr. and Mrs. Norman
wedding
veil and she carried
C. Bender of Butfalo, N. Y.
white orchids and fuji mums.
White gladioli and dahlias were
Three attendants
and a flower arranged
in the church for the
girl were in the wedding party,
candlelight
ceremony
when the
all wearing gowns of emerald sa- bride wore an off shoulder gown
tin and nylon net with 'matching
of ivory chantilly
lace, its full
net . cloches, trimmed
in satin.
.<Continued on Pare 11)
Agamstthelr
deep toned gowns
I th~~ held bouquets of stark white
fUll mums.
Rebecca Ann Pat~el'son was her
SIster's . h~nor maId with Mrs. I
Ward SJlhkorn of New York ~d
Mrs .. Eugeu7 P. Kennan servmg
,a~ bndesmalds.
Mary Lou's cousm, Ma~y Kathryn
Keenan, was
flower gIrL
.
J, Logan Pnce of Baton Rouge,
I La.,
assisted Mr, McCoy as best
I man and bridesmen
were Lt. Eu.
*',.
gene P. Keenan, Ward Skillicorn,
Gordon Morseth and Elliott Stork
Jr.
Mrs, Patterson
pinn'ed brown
sp
0
h'ds to her go 'n
f
ray
~'c i
,V.
0.
toast chiffon and chantilly
lace
worn over taffeta, A small velvet
hat was also toast-toned.
Mrs.
McCoy was gowned in moss green
lace and taffeta with hat of green \
Regular Store HoUl'S9:30 1m 5~J
velvet and a corsage of brown
Mood~" StOreHoms 9~ tie 8:30"
i orchids. _~ __ ._,_~ __ ~
_
-----'----------- ..
Plan Bake Sale I,
A t St. Ambrose
of
C}
•
Phone LO. 7.2~66
R ummage .Sale
Open
Monday
Nights
Until 8:30
t
In the past, collectors and an..
,
tique dealers joined the rush as thIS year. She IS being assisted
C. Goodsmith
the sale opened to the public,
by Mrs. Herman
I headin'g Jor art objects and other and, Mrs. Robert Jewett as co..
I choice items, For their conveni- chaIrmen.
I ence,
antiques
and other desirChurch
members
and others
able pieces will be reserved
for with goods for the sale are asked
the auction.
to get in touch with Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Robert William Smith is TV. 2-4984, or members
of her
heading the rummage sale again committee.
.
,
....
I
Irving's
Bridal
Salon
,
From Irving's
,/
heavenly
collection
of, brida',
gowns,
we
exquisite
original
in Candlelight
Skinner
hand-run,
.imported
sketch
satin hc1lnd-appliqued
and pleated
Alencon
Irving in Detroit
Emily
an
with
lace,
silk Illusion encircling
the full court train.
Mrs.
Exclusive with
$295.00.
Brown,
Bridal
Con~
sultl1nt, will show you bridal gowns
At first Sakswear*, S.F.A.'s own children's underwear, was just for baby,
prieed from $69.95; bridesmaid's
hut it's so ,wonderful that mothers insisted .tha~we make' it for all-age children.
gowns from $25.00.
•
/
The two.ply mercerized Durene yam is snow white lustrous cotton,
.!uper.st,tong, soft, smooth as cream ~nd just as shapely when washed at
when it comes time tq hand it down as it waS when you first saw it.
It's the ve~y best you and we can 'buy for your offspring.
LA'YETTE
••UUWEAR
~
c:
'."'"
_ ..
Wedding Every Hour
On Popular Saturday
f1ciated at ,the double ring ceremony in St. Paul's
Church in
.Lake Shore road. A breakfast
and reception
followed
in the
Fort Wayne Hotel.
The bride wor~ a white slipper
satin
gown
with
rose pointe
bodice and a wide V neckline
ending in scallop's. The sleeves
were' also of rose pointe lace,
ending in points over the hands,
accented with seed pearls,
The
skirt contained 'three paneh set.
in front with an overlay of rose MRS. EDWIN GRAN&ERRY, JR. MRS. LEONARD .HENRY ROSE
MRS .. JOSEPH PALAZZOLO
pointe lace and the 5-yar'd train
(Mary Elissa R:'ohn)
(l\iary Fay Mills)
(Rose Bastone)
hTShda w~de panel of ihe lace.
-Picture
by Deigh-Nllvln
-Picture
by Flo~'d Carver
-H, A, Powell Studio
e ill~~
v~j~ll
from fue --~------------------------oft'-the~head
type
headdress
whic;h end.ed in sc.allops.
She
earned whlte carnatIOns centered
.
with a white orchid,
I
Many are the parties-b-e-i-n-g-I-H-e-le-n'-Plath and Miss Lois Moel.
Grace Bastone
was maid of
given for Meeky Van Zanen, who I.ler p~an a "Table-top"
shower in
honor and wore a gown of ice.,
'11 b
. d
S t
b
2.1 henor of Meeky and have invited
bl ~e I ac~ o,;er lee
'bl'
WI
e marne
on
ep em
'
ue satm.,
,
. er,
I MISS Jane Lundgren,
Doris DieBndesmtuds
mpluded Mary Pal- I
to J~mes Donaldson
Connolly. I sin, Mary Mann, Gery Henkel,
azzolo,. Kath,er_me Bas~one, Rose
She IS the daughter
of Mr, and I Felice
Thorpe,
Sharon
Ford,
Ann CIaramItaro,
Rose ~alazzolo
Mrs. Reyer Van Zanen of Lan. Gladys Ostermann,
Sue Cruik~
and Fr~J.nces. Bastohe. TheIr ~own5
caster road,.
' I shank and Mary Gratzer to parwere JdentIcal
to the maId of
.
"
I take in the fun.
honor's excepting
they were of
Last Fr.lday evenIng, September
On the Thursday
before the
pC';ldre lace over poudre
blue
7" the brJde-to-b~ was f~ted at a wedding,'the
bride's parents have
satIn,
k.itchen shower glven by her cou- invited all members of the wedSam Gianino
was best man
sm, Mrs. Adolf Jaco~sen.
ding to a rehearsal. dinner at their
and. the uahers included, Freddie
On Tuesday even,mg, Septem.
home,
.
Vitale,
James
Hammer,
Brian
be~ 11, the two SIsters of the
O'Keefe, Sam Palazzolo and Jobnde,groom-elect,
~:s.
Frank
seph Impastato.
MartI? and ~rs, Wlll\an: Br\.lc~,
The bride's mother 'Wore gray
C?~bI~e~ thel~ effo~~ WIth ~elr
chiffon and lace with a hat
SIS er-In- aw,
rs.
Dmas.
onrost, colored
featherS'
and an
nolly, Jr" and planned a lmen
orchid corsage,. The mother
of
shower.,
.
the bridegroom
was gowned in:'
. On W~dnes,day evellln~: SepA baked-goods
sale. sponsored!
teal blue chiffon and lace and
tember L, M~ss Sue CrUIkshank
by the St. Ambrose Unit, League!
wore an orchid corsage
1
gave a cocktail and snack show- of Catholic Women will be held'
•
I
er, and invited the two mothers'
.
~he couple left 101' a i
MRS. THOMAS ANTON
and all the bridesmaids,
plus a on September 22 from 10 a m. to
mont
o:~~moon
to th west!
The former
MISS ARLENE
few old classmates of Meeky's.
5 p, m. in the Parish Hall, Mary~
~~~a~ s~it ~'t~ ~o~e ~ bgfRY at-CAROL
ZICK daughte'
f Mr
On Friday evening, September
land at Hampton. This is an an.
11
bl kI 1 e ae a e cape
,1
~
. 14 Miss Virginia
Felice Thorpe nual affair and the public is cordco ar, a
ae ve vet he!met tyPe and Mrs. Leonard
O. ZIck of I is' planning
a
miscellaneous
ially invited.
hat and black acceSSOrIes. They Yorkshire
mad was married
to shower
and has Invl'ted Mrs
will live in Devonshire
road
."
"
I
______.
I Thomas
Aanton, son of Mr, and Reyer ~an Zanen, Mrs, Thomas
Detroit
was occupied by the
Mrs, Pando Aanton of Three Mile Connolly, Mrs. Cruikshank.
Mrs, Americans,
when the name of
I drive on Saturda
S tembel'1
Hugo
Plath
and Mrs. Ernest
Fort Lernoult
was changed
to
,y,
ep .,
'Moeller.
along
with
several
Fort Shelby in honor of GoverThe Rev, Paul G, Barth offICIated young friends, to her home for nor Issac ~Shelby of Kentucky
at the ceremony
in the parsonthe shower and s'upper.
I who sent troops to relieve DeA new twist will be added to tl,ge of Christ Lutheran
Church.
On Tuesday
evening,
Miss troit on September
29, 1813.
the annual rummage
sale to be
Arlene
attended
Ferry
Hall,
held at thJ! Grosse Pointe Woods Lake Fore.st, Ill., was graduated
Presbyterian
Chllrch, Friday and from Grosse Pointe High School
Saturda'y, Oct. 5 and 6.
and
attended
Ward
Belmont
Antiques
and collectors'
items Junior
College, Nashville,
Ten.
will be auctioned at 1 o'clock on nessee,
The bridegroom
is afthe first day of the sale.
filiated with Phi Gamma Delta.
Se~onet at Lothrop. Detroit
The sale itself
will beheld
The l}ewlyweds will reside at
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday
Ann A~bor, ~ich"
w~ere th.ey
and from 9 a,m. to 12 noon on both wIll. cont~nue the~r ~tudles
Saturday.
I at the Umverslty
of MIchIgan.
Wr;,n
th
Women:
Pointe's Middle Aisles Attract Droves of Bridal Pairs
Sept. 8; Mary Lou Patterson Becomes Mrs. Kenneth
McCoy., Dolores Rindt Richard
Bender Wed
'"
II
a f 00
.-
SAKS FIFTH AVENUE
and ski/l.lully
tailored loll collection .•. Irom New
•
-. --
Miss Rose Bastone,
daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bastone
of Holiday
road,
became
the
bride of Joseph Palazzolo
at a
noon ceremon1'On Saturday, September 8. The bridegroom
is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul
Palazzolo of Devonshire
road.
The Rev, RiChard Parrish
of-
C.3rol Isobel MacPherson
At Ar.t
•.
--
Two September Brides POInte
We~ding V~i!e8
FamILIes
Speak Vows in Pointe
NEW ~
POI N TE
NECESSITIES
Tie .•ide shirt, 3 months to '1~ years • ~ •
Pullover .birt, 3 months to l~ yean •
B&nd, 6 months to 3 years
' ,
~ -, •
Pullover gown, infants
Button.back ,gown, infants
Wrapper, infants
•
Knit sheet, fitted crib sire' ..
•
•
Towel 20 X' 30
•
•
1'owel 40 x.40 - • •
,
Wash cloth 12 12" •.•
•
...
. ...
...
'
x
ALL •• OH
.
. . .
..
..
. . . .. . ..
..
.
.1.00
.1.00
. .79
.1.75
.2.50
.1.50
• 2.50
• 1.25
• 2.25.
.35
. ..
OIIB CBILDREN'lS
PLOOR
SAKSWEAa
FOR BOYS'
..
.
sizes 2 to 6, 1.00
Briefs
Sleeveless shirt, sizes 2 to 6. ,85
, sizes 2 to 6, 1.25
T.shirt
SAKSWEAR
sizes 22 to 36. loSS
sizes 22 to M, LOG
sizes 22 to 340;1.50
FOB GIRLS
. • . • • .. .1,ot
. . . • .' . . . .. .. • LOO
. .. • • . .. .. . .'US
. . . . . . . ... .1.t1
Stay~up pants, sizes 2 to 8
Shirt t~ .match
Pants, sizes 8 to 16 •
Shirt to match
• MAIL
AND PRONE
.
ORDEIlS
PILI.J'&.,
-
•
....
'.
,
,;
I
Page Eighf, -_
GROSSE ,
~ YOUNG'S
Open Friday
Nights
to 9
Balanced Tailoring
•
-gives our
Timely Clothes
a double
.benefit:
1.
It takes fine hand needlework
to give a suit these soft.
supple, flattering lines,
2.
Betrothal Told Fortnighters
sewing to hold on to them.
Bride~Elect'
Cinderella' Ball
Set for Sept. 22
Vows Exchanged
I
Jean Wilcox"
Don Robb Wed
On Friday evening, September
21, the Grosse Pointe Methodist
,:ill
Church,
~old the first in its
new senes of Square Dances.,
}J'he dance .will begin at 8:15,
o'clock in the Community Room 1
of the church, 211 Moross road:
'
The callers this year will be
the Wesley' Reas. Tickets for
these affairs may" be obtained
from H. E. Rinefort, TU. 2-4220,
or Mrs. K. B. Leipprandt,
TU.
2-5809.
The community is cordially invited to participate
in these af-,
'
n
'~
~eft
's ...,ear
TUxedo 1.9252
I
FINE CARPETING AT
I
INTERESTING PRICES
Van etokeren
&
~urnifupe
CarpelinCJ
15839 East Warren
TUxedo 1-6022
I
KID
BIT S
=.:---
-------
J?
"C'7
(J.:JeaullJJor,
II,
ew ..Nair
f}/J
C'7
Jail
Let us give you 0 new lease on beauty this season
with I'l complete
re-styling permanent
wave or
daring new hair shade.
See our experts now.
PERMANENTS
INDIVIDUALLY STYLED
i
I
10.00
from
Learn'
for appointment,
phone TU.xedo 1-0761
to
Fence
The sport through
wh~ch
countless people have ae.
quired poise and assurance.
Classes for
Children
Men. 'Women
Now Forming
and
,
CiROSSE
11 Lessons
All
POINTE
WOOCS
Cor 15.()()
equipment
SAL.ON
mack
furnished
Between
7 and
,Avenu.e
8 Mile Roads.
Salle de Tuscan
965 East Jefferson
Detroit
WO.4-8354
Voters' League
To Hear Brazer
16930 KERCHEVAL
.
I
~~.
"13, '1951
JUST 'RENTAL SEEKERS
checked the area and found three
A Rivard boulevard
resident! persons who were looking for a
reported three suspicious persons flat for rent.
in front of her home on August
-----31. She told pol~ce they walked
The First Cavalry
Regiment
south toward Goethe on Rivard.! \vas mustered
in at Detroit on
Patrolmen Allor and MacEachern September .13, 1861.
Methodist~ Plan'
Square Dances
Fortnighters
of Grosse Pointe
Memorial
Church, young adult
group
composed
of men and
women in their twenties through
thirties, will hold their first fall
meeting Wednesday,
September
19, at 8 p.m. in the church parlor. Newcomers
will be welcomed.
Featured r on' tlie program .will
be harmony by, the , Grunyons,
local m7n's s~ging group under
the direction of William Gard.
Other
Grtinyons
are
Charles
Parcells, Thomas C. Tilley, Allan
Bodycombe,
George Wi Iso n ,
Charles Scott, Frank Sladen," Jr.,
and Richard S~ncer.
A short worship service before
the program will be conducted
by Richard
Edwards.
Refreshments will be served afterwards
-Picture
by Paul Gach
by Mrs. Robert Knell and her
-Picture
by Smart
ELEANOR BUELL, daughter of
MISS PATRICIA SPA U L D- committee.
Fortnighters
will meet regu- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Buell'
ING, niece of Mr. anu Mrs. Oshea
S. Spaulding of Stanhope road, larly the first and third Wednes- of Vendome road, will be married
whose engagement to, Loran Gar- days o.f each month during the Nov. 3 to John Howard StephenVaried programs son Jr., son of the John Howard
linghouse, Jr. of' Bay City has coming year.
including
speakers,
movies and Stephensons of Toledo.
,,' been announced. Plans are being
entertainment
have been planned
made for an October 6 wed'ding.
by Mary Holtman and her committee.
Monthly parties have also been
scheduled and plans are under~
way for a square dance this fall
One of the first "strictly forand the Second Annual Dinner
mal" social events of the fall
Frolic in the spring.
Joanne Mary Roesch, daughter
season is the "Cinderella
Ball"
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Roesch
which has become 'an annual af-,
of Barrington road, was married
fair sponsored. by the Women's
on Monday morning, September
Committee of the TB and Health
3, to Pvt. Gerald C. Roberts, son
~ociety of Wayne County.
I
of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts
Mrs. Sam T. Keller, general [
of Bewick avenue, Detroit.
Jean
EliL.abeth Wilcox
de- chairman,
anlI10unced that the
The Rev. Francis Van Antwerp
parted from traditional white for ball will be held September 22
performed the ceremony in St. her wedding last Saturday
and at the Book Cad'illac hotel.
Am brose Church.
wore a gown of blush pink satin
"The purpose of the ,Ball," exMrs. Carl J. Roesch was the and Chantilly lace. She was mar- plained Mrs. Keller, "is to supbride's only attendarit and James ried to Lt. Denald Oren Robb plement the funds raised through
USAF at Grosse Pointe Memorial double-barred
cross
Christmas
Roberts was best man.
Church at 4 o'clock in the after- Seals so" that the Women's ComAfter a brier honeymoon the noon.
mittee can give direct assistance
young couple will leave for Fort
Jean is the daughter' of Mr. to TB patients' in this area and
Sam Houston in Texas.
and Mrs. Raymond J. Wilcox of to projects that will benefit large I
Kerby road and Don is the son numbers of patients."
'
of, Mr. and Mrs. George Willard
Fittingly enough, a former TB
Robb of Swanwick, Ill. The Rev. patient,
Barbara
Krawter
w.ill
Paul Ketchum and the Rev. Dale reign as "Cinderella" at the Ball.
Robb performed the double ring She, and the three members of
ceremony.
her court, all TB patients with
The beautiful
shade of pink arrested
cases,
were
chosen
Harvey Brazer, of the Econom- colored her bridal lace bridal through a contest held on WWJics Department
of Wayne Uni- cap and the fingertip length veil TV's
"Cinderella
Week
End"
versity, will speak on the subject: which poufed from it. at back. Her show.
"Will Increased
Taxes Promote flowp;rs were white fuji mums I ,Grosse Pointers are busy purGreater Economic Stability?!.> at and lVY.
•
chasing formals for the Ball and
an open meeting in the Memorial
Maid of honor Martha
Ann many have made reservations for
Center on Friday, September 14, Funk of Rocky River, O. was the $75.00 per couple tickets.
at 1:30 p. m.
her cou~in's maid of honor in a
Among those who' have indiThis lecture, which is presented
gold lace and net floor length cated they will attend are Mr.
by the League of Woman Voters gown. She carried golden fuji and Mrs. Thomas Fisher,
Mr.
of Grosse Pointe Park, will serve mums and ivy.
and Mrs. David A. Wallace, Mr.
as background material for Unit
The bridesmaids.
dressed
in and Mrs. Kendrick Brown" Mr.
Group meetings where discussion hyacinth blue lace and net car- and Mrs. J. Widman Bertch, Mr.
will center on the Federal Bud- ried cascade arrangements of blue and Mrs. T. P. Henry, Mr. and
get.
fuji
mums. They' were
Joan and Mrs. T. J. Henry, Mr. and
League Unit Group meetings Wertz, Sue Matson and Marion Mrs. Thornton E, Waterfall, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene A. Casaroll,
'Hill begin September 17, with the Anderson.
Lt. Robert White of Cham- Mr. and Mrs. John O. Huse, Mr.
1 p. m. group discussion at the
home of Mrs. Walker Cisler, 1071 paign, Ill. was best man and and Mrs: James C. Zeder, Mr.
Devonshire. This and other group seating the guests were Lt. Ralph and Mrs .. Jack Schafer, Mr. and
Murrin, Lt. John Edwards, Capt. Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
meetings are open to interested
persons. On September 17 there Daniel Britt, Capt. Baldwin Trout- R. P. Ewart, Mr. and Mrs. L.
will be two additional meetings, man. All the ushers are mem- G. Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. William
one at 1;15 p. m., in the home of bel'S of the United States Ail' ,J. Athanson, and Mr. and Mrs. I
I
Mrs. Frank Wilton, 721 Balfour, Force and wore their air force A. D. Blackwood.
uniforms
at
t.he
wedding.
Emil
Coleman
and
his
wellwhile Mrs. Donald Jennings of
Mrs, Wilcox's navy blue gown known
orchestra
will provide
19265 Linnville will be the hostess
was
touched
with
rhinestones
and
dance
music
and
Kyle
MacDon,at 8 p. m.
she topped the outfit with a bit- nell, popular TV singer from New
In response to demands for a tersweet velvet toque. Mrs. Robb York, will perform. Miss Macfourth discussion group, a new attended the wedding in a floor Donnell is an excellent example
unit will meet September 19 at length rose CTepe gown. Both of a young woman who for three
1:15 p. m. with Mrs. Ralph Pul- mothers wore corsages of gla- years was hospitalized with TB ~
liam, 218, Merriweather
road. mellias:
but has "come-back."
Participants
in each of the four
A reception
followed in the
Mrs. Sam Keller,
chairman,
groups will study the Federal
church parlors and later in the I announced that a few tickets are
Budget.
evening Jean and Don left for a still available and an open inA question' and answer period wedding trip in Northern Michi- vitation is extended to all Grosse
will follow Mr. Brazer's taTk, and gan. Jean traveled in a gray suit, Pointers. Further information or
tea will be served. Women who rhinestone buttons trimming the reservations
may be made by
wish to bring children from two jacket, and her hat was of blue calling the Cinderella Ball ComIto six years of age, can, for a small velvet.
mittee, WOodward. 1-5510.
fee, use the services of a competent baby sitter provided by the
league.
:~tl Roberts-Roesch
,The right combination of
the two is Balanced Tailoringand only Timely"" Clothes have it.
That's ",..hyour Timely Clothes
continue to look so good so long.
Come in for a look at our
latest selections, particularly
Baritones-the
new, rich, virile
note in colors that make you
look your youthful best.
Thursday, September
NEWS
Meet Sept. 19
~ I
And it takes strong machine
POINTE
Mausoleum Entombment
No Longer Restricted
to the
Great and the Wealthy
The beautiful
will bring
GETHSEMANE
privilege'
af burial
higher
in fact
NOW
you
above
thon
may
ing charges
The
Olle; $1
Plus
arrange
space
will amaze
~~O taxes.
ot prices
burial
yau can
offord
•••
no
in the earth.
in GETHSEMANE
you .•.
Later
Construction)
royal and exclusive
MAUSOLEUM
NO interest
on, prices
•••
ot
NO carry"
will be much
higher.
.
Please send deSCriptive book shOWing
LARGl:: COLOR PICTURE of •
GETHSEMANJ:,;' MAUSOLEUM,
together
\"Ith interior
views and dlf~.
ferent crypt arrangements.
r
NAM E .• ~'
'
.
ADDRESS ..•.....•.••••..•...
, ••. , ..•
ZONE
.
G.P.N
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Tax
GETHSEMANE CEMETERY
SHEPHERD'S
STAFF
10757 Gratiot Ave., Detroit 13. Mich.
LOUIS C. KNOP, Manager
, 6820 Kercheval
Ave.
Grosse
Pointe,
Michigan
Phone TU. '-2355
IMMEDIATE
(now under
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.
However deep,
beauty begins with
• beautiful skin. Teke
care of yours with this
finest of beauty oils nude.
sted with softening, deansing,
protecting lanolin:
'
.••
ground
comporable
prices and terms that
!J.nlroJuclorlf
MAUSOLEUM
to you and to your family this hitl'lerta
Tune in on WJBK, 1400 on your dial
Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6:30 p.m.
DELIVERY
By NANCY KASER
TWEED
for that crisp,
"outdoorsy" look
• Fall and tweeds go together ..•
they're at home in the city and in
the country ... on the campus
57.50
.A/so a }int se/,ttlon
if
Imp~rttd Tweeds"at'69. 50
.
WHALING'
.. . 1 S..
.-'mM1J
1m
77 27 77
an
?
.
zoea/t
w-a-.r-d--'-
-6-17-.-W-OO-'d....
~
2 2'7
'.
6329 W: 7 Mile 'Road
S 2
72 SOS
Alice
Robertson,
Karen
To get some of her friends in ting,
J oann
Merrill,
Alice
the back to school mood Patti Temple,
Lee had a tea Septemb~r 4. Janet James, Nancy Ramsey, Peg More.
Holtz, Madly, Reich, Ann Hoover, land, Carol 'Lundgren, Gloria AnMolly Murphy,
Gayle Ashton, ton, Janet Hoffman, Ann Watson,
Gail 'Sisson,
Donna Steenrod, DO!1na Hewitt, Carol Fredericks,
Ellie Frizzell,
Emily Harding, Patty Layland, Jo Jo Holt and
Lillian Bundeson and Janice Gel- Gail Greig were II. few of t'1ose
about the unhaar were just a few catch:ng up seen reminiscing
on some of the news after sum- forgetable trip.
...
...
...
mer vacation.
Good-byes
were
said
that same
Others enjoying the tea and
clay
at
Jill
Read's
as
she'
invited
sandwiches were Janie Joachim,
Dusty Irwin,
Audrey
Rheaum, a few former classmates o\"er for
Dorothy
Higbee, Roxann Wer- a tea before they left for cullege.
bach,
Marilyn
Howe,
Marcia ,fane Rippe, Margaret Joop, Ann
Busby,' Diana Nylund, Joan MerBle'cki, Joann Karnatz, Margaret
Wf;!aver, Greachen Becker, Ann rill, Bonnie R'.l.iiz, Joan HoJlistE-l',
Horn,
Joannie
Sher.rer,
Watson, Maral Molj;neaux
and Sally
Mary Carey, Lee Eskridge, Ann
Donna Georgi.
...
... ...
Glasgow, and Joan Johnson were
Chick Schallet was another one those gathering there for the last
who got some of his friends to. time until Christmas.
...
...
...
gether at' the end of vacation.
School is really under, way
Tuesday night Sue Squire 'n John
Rinch, Betty Sykes 'n Pave Bel- after the summer vacation and
four, Judy
Goodnow
'n Alex to get in the spirit of things .the
Forrester, Janet Fildew 'n Tony Memorial Center has planned a
Lagomarsino and Carole
Voll- dance for high schoolers this Sat~
The
mer dropped in at- Chick's for urday night, September'15.
band is Earl Perkins, it's dressdancing and eats.
... ... ...
up and the theme!s right in line
with
the first home football game
Sue' Squire, Sandra Strehler,
Judy Wilson, Betty Sykes, Glenn which is that day. So get in the
Forcyer, Dave Belfour,
Randy football- spirit and get your date
Memorial
Center
Fitch,
Chick
Schaller,
Judy to the first
dance
of
the
season.
Goodnow,
Mary Dahlen,
Bob
Browne and Bill Castle met at
ATTEMPT ENTRY
Ann Roebaugh's Saturday night .
AT PARCELL'S
Dancing and talking about new
The
watchman
at the' Parcells
classes were the popular subjects
School, 1801 Verni~r road, refor the evening,
...
'" ...
ported on September.,3
that an
Chet Sampson's girls Western attempt had been made to force
entry to' a room in the school /
trip was still being', remembered
at Sally Browne's last Sunday where tile equipment 'is stored.
when Sally invited the girls who Police said a crowbar was probhad been on the trip and their ably the instrum~nt used by the
The room into which
mothers to tea. Donna Hewitt, burglar.
is located
Pat Barrett,
Sue Senff,- Laurie entry was, attempted
Smith, Ann Hoffman, Tinse~. Net- in the new section. of the school.
27
r
rtrn_
Come by .Beauty Naturallr
with
FIRST
BLUSH
Eight flallering shades 1.25
"r.,
raJr
TU. 5.8900
OPE N
•
•
pt.
me
i
••
D A I LY
2
s
'
••
UN T I L
10
P.Ai,---------
.-_-. ....
~
.~
... _. __
.........
_cft::n~
__ ....
Thursday, September
GROSSE
13, 1951
General News
Thursday, September
•
Page Nine
NEWS
Grosse Pointe Ne-ws
Legals
13, 195 i
POINTE
Page Nine
State Civil Defense Office
•
Clasaifieds
• Feature Pago
Section 2 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN
,
New Board of Grosse Pointe- High School M others' Club
Tells How to Save Lives
Soldier on Leave Involved
In Action on Home Front
I
EMERGENCY
TREATMENT
FOR BURNS
Woods police responding to a other youth had obtained drinks
report of a fight in progress on at a Mack ave.'me bar earlier in
. (:rhi~ is ~he second In a series of five article!'! prepared by the
MIChl~alt Office of Civil Defense,
dealing with emergency action to
the front lav,n of a home in the the evening. They had both used
save lives. The first article covered Preventing
Death Through Loss
1800 block of Roslyn road, found false drivers' licenses to obtain
(.f Blood. Readers are urged to save these articles.)
an l8-year-old youth lying face' the drinks.
The rules for ('are of burn vic-<!:>-------------down on the ground, unconscious.
The boys involved had been
tims must be strictly
followed!
1.Use no grease, salve, oil, or
Police swnmoned an ambulance visiting at the home in front of
when an untramed person must' water en the burn.
and used a resuscitator
on the which the controversy took place.
aid a burn victim:
2. Make victim comfortable. Cut
youth. He was then removed to police said. Police gave the solclothing around burns. Do not
a doctor's office for treatment.
dier a letter eA-plaining his late
clean burns.
An investigation disclosed that return t~ camp. as his furlough
3. Cover burns \vith clean comthe youth's opponent, an l8-year- had expIred .when he was re~
press, using several layers of
old soldier home on leave. had leased by pollee. ,
cloth, Cover entire burned area.
taken exception to remarks made
None of the parties involved
4. Fasten compress with a band.
in reference to the soldier's im- wished to press. charges, police
age. securely, so as to keep wound
bibing habits.
.
said.
covered. Do not remove.
A
wrestling
match
ensued
fol.
5. Mix a teaspoon of salt, with
grosse pointe woods
lowing the remarks. Police beEARLY BIRD
a half-teaspoonful
soda, in a
lieve that the boy was knocked
Farms
police requested
the
\ quart of water. Give to victim as
20445
Mack Avenue
unconscious when the soldier's operator of a bulldoz.er at the
, he desires it.
elbow struck him in the pit of new Kerby School on Septem/). Do not give salt-soda-water
the stomach, knocking the wind ber 5 to cease operations until 7
solution to anyone unconscious or
out of him.
semi-conscious,
nor to anyone
a.m. Police had received a com.
more than half of whose body is
. Police held the soldier at the plaint from a resident whose
station overnight. He and an- slumber had been disturbed.
bllrned.
The importance
of following
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
,
-Picture
by Fred Runnells
these rules is demonstrated
by
the number of burn victims who
These are the women who will guide the destinies this year of the organization which has done so much for the
have suffered greatly as a result
students at the high school and in providing scholarship help for worthy students to continue their education. Front
o[ improper treatment. Surveys
row,
left to right: MRS. JOHN S. FOLEY, MRS. SYLVESTER N. SMITH, MRS. REMINGTON J. PURDY, MRS. HUI show that in many less serious
BERT
GOEBEL, president, MRS. ROBERT W. CONDER, MRS. FRANK P. LISTER, MRS. RALPH B. NETTING and
burn cases, poor care is as often
MRS.
WILLARD
A. NARAGON. Back row, left to right: MRS. L. A. MAJNERI, MRS. MARTIN B. HUTCHTNSON,
•••••••••••••••••••
; ••• , the result of death as is the burn
MRS. FRED FLOM, MRS. GEORGE R. TRUE, MRS. ALT ON HUNTINGTON, MRS. DAVID C. LOWE and MRS.
! itsc1 f.
I
The complete course in care of
SIDNEY DE BOER.
: burn victims is given in the Of.
SEE THE NEW
I ~cial Re~ Cro~s First-Aid
.!rainThe cornerstone of University
mg Course. Every
adult ",~o~ld. Building was laid on September
:oIFu~~eterA'dforcomplete trammg I' 24, 1817. Beginning of University
Fr.. hen np yonr dee.,"
In
lIS - I .
f M' h'
Th'
b old'
,
for the coming season.
1J.
(Th
thO
d
t'
I
.'11d
I
'tl{,
a
IC
Igan.
IS
UI
mg
was
l
f Bates beEmCJ';enc ; T~~;f~e~; for e~r:~en i °tn theLwestdside
Qc
Harold Marsh was appointed
d
Bones~)
i ween
arne
an
ongress.
Henry Ford II, president
of '
Thomas William Karl, of 2515 to the plan commission by the
----------------1.'\.
I Philip, suffered bad cuts on his Park council at its regular meet- Ford Motor Company, is Michi.
gan state chairman for the Cru.J!
arms and legs when the motor- ing held on Monday.
sade for Freedom.
4i
Mr. Marsh will fill the unexcycle he was operating and a
The
Crusade
campaiin
for,
We carry a full line of archery equipment.
...
pired term of William DeBaeke
and friends
opened'
,
car collided at Charlevoix and who filled the vacancy left on members
Sept.
3
and
runs
through
Sept.
,
~'
Rivard
on
Sunday,
September
9.
to
the
Park
council
with
the
resigSUITS of
ao.
The
nation-wide
goals
are
,
Joyce Judson, 16, of 323 Moran, nation of James McMillan.
•
em;ollments and $3,- ,
Under the terms of the char- 25,000,000
who
was driving the car, had
PURE WOOL.
in contributions
with'
••
ter it was nece;;sary. for Mr . 500,000
begun to turn left on Rivard as DeBaeke to resign from the plan which to expand individual prop-'
•
abroad
by'
~
themotorcyde
started to pass her commission when he was-appoint- aganda. operations
:
FLANNEL
construction of at least two more ( ••
- .
:"
car. Both vehicles were traveling ed a councilman.
For that
•
•
Guns-Ammunition
~
west on Charlevoix.
Mr. Marsh, who resides at 880 Freedom Radio stations in Europe
:
29.95 it'. a wonderful buyl :;
Pemberton,
will
complete
Mr.
Edward
,Bouquet,
of
2565
of well.being
aE~i~ilar '~ ~.~.-'.~
Clothing _ A."l.orl.~
;1
,
~
Philip, who was riding on the DeBaeke's term on the plan com- ~~~e~~:~t::1~r~~~nF~~
The Michigan goals are a mil-'
•
motorcycle, was treated at Bon mission which expires on July 1
,
' lion signatures and $118,000.
,Secoul'S
Hospital
for bruises. 1953.
Thomas Karl was taken to the
hospital by Sgt. Teetaert
and
25 YEARS OF EXPERT FITTING
Patrolman MacEachern.
/l
The three passengers in the
automobile were issued witness
tickets. Miss Judson was issued
Dean Paul Jacobson of the
a violat.ion ticket for failure to School of Education of the UniBalls - Shoes
give a signal causing an accident. versity of Oregon was a Pointe
SHOES For the ENTiRE FAMILY
visitor
on
Monday
and
Tuesday.
Witness tickets were alsd isAirstep - AmericCin Girl
sued to a pedestrian who viewed He flew to New York Tuesday
FOR WOMEN
J
the accident and to a motorist to make an address before the
of Oregon Alumni
who told police he saw the col- University
NUNN.BUSH • ROBLEE
16930 Kerchet!al-Open
Friday Nights to 9
lision through
his rear view Club of New York that night.
FLORSHEIM
Dean Jacobson is a close per- i
mirror.
FOR MEN
sonal friend of James Bushong, i
superintendent of Pointe Schools, I
BUSTER BROWN & OFFICIAL
He was a houseguest
of the
SCOUT For Boys And Girls
Bushongs during his. visit here.
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Dean Jacobson
was full of
AT MACK STORE ONLY
praise for the, Pointe :school' system. He inspected a number of
SH ERMAN SHOES
the buildings and conferred with
13300 E. Jeff. 20725 Mock Ave.
20099 Mack, In the Woods,
TUxedo 2-923~
a number
of the educational
YAlley 2-0868
TUxedo 1.1191
leaders here.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
i
I
II.
TO\\7X .X~
Cadual
I
.
j
j
j
j
I
.
J
Two Hurt as Car
Hits Motorcycle.
----
-----
Henry Ford 11
Heads Crusade
Marsh Named
To Plan Group
,.
j
j
J.'
DECOYS
~
,i
J PAINTED
J
;!
j,
IA rchery Hunters
-
j
~I'~
....
..
..
.
1•
,
..••••••.........
J
.
KNOX
----,
Noted Educator
Pointe Visitor
"F ilteen
I.
HUNTING
EQUIPMENT
il
1::,
L-
1
Bowling Supplies
j
j
j
:_
~
Shirts - Dresses
:'
'j
'1"
i
l
I
I
,
,
i
t
j
j
..
:1
j
BACK TO SCHOOL
GO
1':'
;,
f
I
, for Leagues or Individuals
r""
~
WITH
THESE. FASHION-RIGHT~ PRICED-RIGHT LUGGAGE VALUES
MENtS COWHIDE LEATHER SPECIAL
2 SUITER
AND COMPANION
•
TWO-PIECE LADIES' SET
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
QUALITY
GUARANTEED
,PACKARD THUNDERBOLT POWER
Packard is known throughout all
the world as "America's Master Motor
Builders" ...
and raday's new Packard T hmzderbolt engines offer you the
best all-around combination of silent
smoothness ...
efficiency ••.
and
service-free
durability.
pression eights-and
the service.free
simplicity of a design with up to 25%
fewer working parts than in engines
of comparable power.
And durability?
Packards
built,
Fact: Of all the
in the last 52 years,
otier 50% are still in service ...
Specifically, they give you the peak
efficie:'lCY of An;1erica's highes~ com-
and
many of them have rolled up individ.
ual records of over a half million miles,
.• SCUF.PRUF'YINYL PLASTIC COVERED
• FULL LINING AND POCKETS-TIE,TAPES
• MOLDED PLYWOOD BOX CONSTRUCTION
• , BRASSEDLOCKS AND HARW ARE
SMALL PIECES
21" Weekend Case
LARGE PIECES
18" Hat and Shoe Case
18" O'Nite Case
21" Wardrobe
15" Vanity O'Nite Case
14" Train Case
26" Pullman Case
In Packard's case, that stands for
the company with tbe broadest range
of p'JU'el'-building
experience of dn,y
One Small and One Large
Piece
________
ASK
THE MAN
WHO
GROSSEPOINTE PACKARD, INC.
ONE
_
JACK WOOD, INee
Grosse Pointe Park Dealer
15205 East Jefferson
OWNS
Grosse Pointe Woods Dealer
Av&nue
=
d
.. ,'
19770 Mack Clt Cook Roael
All Prices
Phone
Both for
$2775=
Include
ond Mail Orders
FREE PARKING
InitiCils and Delivery
Filled. Add Federal
and State
TalC
AT REAR OF STORE
DE,FERRED PAYMENTS
Case
FOUR COLORS: BLUE-BROWN-GRAY-GREEN
manufacturer.
MANIS 24" TWO SUITER
. $23.95
MANIS 21" COMPANION CASE .~~ ••••
16.95
AVAILABLE
DETROIT'S LARGEST LUGGAGE SELECTION
29" Pullman .Case
Your Choice of
single automobile
LEATHER HANDLE
BRASS LOCKS
GUARANTEED
QUALITY
means .PerlOrmanceplus ....maintenance minus! .
There are many things to iook for, in a
power plant. and the most important
of all is , • , the name of its maker.
SOFT SIDES
STEEL FRAME
BUILT ON SQUARE DEALING-QUALITY-SERVICE
$4
LADI ES' VAN rTY OtN ITE CASES
UNFITTED AND FITTED
95
and
= Up
. JEFFERSON TRUNK &. ,BAG .COMPANY
W~~:::rd.
3 ..0877
26
EAST JEFFERSON
BETWEEN WOODWARD
and BATES
2.6'
Open
Daily
8:00 a.lfi. to 6 p.m.
Mondey 'Till 8:30 p.m. ,
,
,""
-- ..,..
---
..Page
G R O,-S S E POINTE
Ten
EVERY
THURSDAY
BY ANTEEBO
Gros.e.
E:ztSlsserations
PUBLISHERS,
INC. Al.SO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD AND 1
THE GRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM A'l I
99 KERCH~V AL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30, MICHIGAN I
Phone TU. 2..6900
Member
34 .....
Three Trunk Lines
Press As,'n and National
Micluean
Editorial
l
JANE SCHERMERHORN
FRED RUNNELLS
TOB Y CUMMINGS
TED DAMERO W ,
MYRON w. GILLETTE
and GENERAL
ADVERTlSlNG
NtJvt1' loses invaitl,
How can an old housf
Used tn mn and rainJ
To litac andltWlrspu'J
FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY
SPORTS EDITOR
_
:
:
ADVERTISINQ.,
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
BETTY JANE VISGER
CIRCUL TION
BE*Y
ANDERSON
MARY DENNIS
PHYLLIS HANNAH
NEWS
ACCOUNTS
ADVERTISING
"
CLASSIFIED
Ana 4n elm aboveJ
t
I=
II
t
by
Nelle and Dick Spencer
.
..
Ever fail to nnswer
The heart that gives it 10ve.'11
(Isabel Fiske Conant)
'"Davis
We agree with Jeanette
when she sings, "The
Charms of the City Aint for Me," We are strictly the bucolic
type .•. even though the sound of "bucolic" always makes
us want to eat "turns." An incident that cinched this love of
FULl,); J,JAID ClRCULATlON
rural life, happened to us last week. As we were busy reSubscription Rates: $3.00 Per Y~ar by Maj]. All N,ew8 and
landscaping the livingroom, the back doorbell sounded: We
Advertising
COpy Must Be In The News OffIce by
Tuesda:,' Aftern("on to Obtain Insertion That Week ..
didn't rush to answer it ... but a few moments later, as we
Eastern Representative,
VICTOR S. GRANDIN. 551 Flfth
stuck our head through the kitchen door (it's a soft, plastic
Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.-Tel.
VA. 6,2065.
door!), we heard the icebox door slam. Thinking it might be
our' once-a-week char woman, we called, "Is that you Mergatrude?" A very masculine voice replied, "No mam. It's fish."
And indeed, it was. The little man fro11\ the fish market,
getting no answer to his ring, merely entered the house and
Within the next few days and weeks we shall be saying put our fish order in the refrigerator ,all by himself ... and
goodbye to you young men and women who are lea\'ing f?r left just as inconspiCuously. Now can you imagine that hapcollege. Some of you who attend i~stitutions close b:(, wlll pening in a city apartment. No sir ... we'll take the wiiiide
be back with us often; others wlll not return untIl the open spaces and self-entering delivery boys, any day.
Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation periods.
*
*
Now that our crush on Bill Silbert (alias Phil Silbert, alias Jack
If your pow~rs of perception were abnormally keen, YOL~
could find, tu'bked away in that outrageous assortment OJ.. Philbert), has been established ••. at least in our own mind .. , we
luggage and duffle which is always affected by the ~ol1ege are going to have, to find a way to &"et "Laura" out of our hair~
crowd, other thittgs than the equally absurd collectIOn of LiHlra follows Bill on WWJ at 2 in the yawnlng a"itd it is only pure
personal items which go ever with. you, You. woul~ see a femininity that causes us to resent the number of times he mentions
million tiny, unuttered thoughts, bIts of adVIce whIch we HER name on HIS ilrograrn. Such little thing's as: "Laura, this is
never quite got around to passing on to you. There would be for YOU" .•. 01' "Laura says the game is too hard so I'm making it
a trunk full of fervent wishes and bright hopes, a generous easy for her tonight" ... or HBe sure to listen to Laura, who folsprinkling of prayers; and those other myriad stains woul~ be lows on the next program," etc., etc., etc.
At first w~ thought that Laura might be Silbert's mother-in-law
the remnants of tears, dropped mostly by the mothers of the
and he HAD to mention ,her every 20 minutes. But unfortunately,
youngsters who are leaving home for the first time.
So much of us goes with you, it is just as well YOLl do not Laura doesn't sound like anybody's mother-In-law. She sounels more
know. Accepted with the seriousness with which it is sent, like the free-man's Tokyo Rose .... if you get what" we mean. She
it would constitute a burden that young people should not be SOUNDS 'likeJane Russell LOOKS, combined with the quiet mien
of Whistler's Mother. Quite a combination, you must agree! Any
called upon to carry,
It is an unchanging law of life that. the younger genera- woman over six and under eighty will admit that we have a point
tions Grow. constantly Uirther away from their parents. And here. The cold typewriter is no competition for a voice like I,aura's.
"Down with all 'Seconal Susies,' wc say, and long live Pryor."
,
it is, tor us, a sad truism that just the reverse holds with the
...
...
...
oldsters. Our interests turn inward and focus sharper with
Girls! When YOll are thumbing through "Who's Who" or pouring
eve-ry passing year on the events which make up the lives of
our children and grandchildren.
But it is equally true that over the Wall Street Journal, do YOU pictl.fre the tired business man
as a guy who spends most of his time away from the office sitting in
we would have it no other way.
Advice is easy, and there are so many things we think his parlor. counting out his money? Well you are wrong. Sometimes
we could and should have told you, to make things easier. he goes to costume parties and what he wears would make a dandy
Looking back, we are so prone to think of these years through Polaroid shot for Esquire. Our costume party spy tells us that a local
which you are now passing, as a painless period of enchant- gent of considerable $$$$$ as well as social backlog, attended this
ment and frivolity. Time is a great eraser and most of US party as "Gorgeous George." He wore a blonde curly wig, skin
have foraotten that all things are relative; that the troubles tight, gold satin trunks, silver sandals, and made his entrance wear0:: :/outh,Othough they may seem negligible to us~ may ,be just ing his wife's short ermine wrap ... over bare shouiders tllat were
as bitter to swallow as our own most devastatmg trIals. If pasted with decalcomanias! And mind you ... this is a guy who
we are lacking in understanding, we ask your forgiveness. scares the wits out of his Board of Directors. Tee hee, ha ha, and
The shyness of youth, if such a thing still exists, is surely ho hum!
...
...
..
equalled by the shyness of a parent who is afraid. to .bare his
A
few
months
ago,
we
wrote
about
the local character who
soul to his own children lest he appear weak, or m fear that
stopped
in
a
linen
shop
to
buy
his
wife
a
small
breakfast tray cloth
he may embarrass the youngster with a display of maudlin
and
came
out
with
a-thousarid
dollar
banquet
cloth.
We said at the
sentiment. In removed repose, it appears to us that a great
time
that
a
man
should
never
be
allowed
loose
in
a
linen shop but
deal more of this interchange of inner feeling would be a
apparently our hero of Lhis week didn't read the column. THIS guy
healthy and highly satisfying experience.
left his New York hotel for a business appointment
and found be
We wish we had not hesitated to tell you how proud of had forgotten a handkerchief.
He stoppedir.
one of those endless
you we are, and what tremendous boons you have granted us linen places on Madison Avenue and ended up by shipping his wife
through your accomplishments.
We ar~ sorry about the be- about four thousand dollars worth of linen, most of which she hasn't
ratings we felt at the time were merIted, and we wonder any use for. Again we repeat .•• there is noth'ing quite as insidious
fearfully whether they were harmful or helpful.
as a linen salesman.
We are so mindful of our own first days in college, and
...
• ..
of little incidents and soul-shaking experiences which folLast week, on the night the Presidp.nt spok~ from San Francisco,
lowed in quick succession through all those wonderful years. a couple 01 friends telephoned and suggested they call on us for a
We are etoing through t41em again with you now, and hoping little conversation and warm milk. We told them we were going to
that so~ething we have imparted is helping you, either to listen to the President on television and we'd be glad to have them
get the utmost enjoyment or the least sorrow out of them as stop in if they'd keep quiet so we could hear the opening of the
they come along.
Treaty signing. They agreed and over they came. We carefully
College is such an immense hodge-podge of opportunities
tuned in the station at the proper time and everything looked dandy.
and pitfalls, with so many doors that should be. opened and Just as the President started to speak, the goll dangdest commotion
entered, and so many others that should remaln closed; so broke out in our dining room, which at the moment is bare of rug.
many roads that should be explored, and endless turns that
We dashed out of the room to investigate and found that Rl.li'fy,
shottld never be taken. Now, infinitely more than ever be- OUI' wild cat, had caught a mouse which he was holding in his mouth
:fore, are you going to have to rely on your own judgment. while trying to get away from the stately Mr. Charles Dickens, who
But we want you to know that if you err, ar.d if help -is need- ALSO wanted the mouse. By this time our guests had joined ill the
ed, we want to be given the first chance to provide it.
chase and the place was bedlam. We finally caught Ruffyand
had
There is so much said about our "flJ.ture citizens," the to carry him outdoors, where we pryed his jaws apart and released
"leaders of tomorrow," the "hope of the world:' that we trust the unhappy field mouse. We spent the next ten minutes apologizing
you will pardon us for mentioning these old cliches. W~ l~ke to our guests fol' the interruption and trying to assure them that we
to remember the college president who told the entermg had NEVER had a mouse in the house before, etc., etc.,e,tc. I3Y the
freshman class: "If, by the time you have been graduated time all that was over ... so was the President's speech. Our friends
from here vou have learned how to educate yourselves and bade us a sneering goodnight and we heard them murmuring somecan use a library intelligently, we shall consider that we have thing about not being allowed to open their mouths while' the t-v
show v,as on. Ah well!
done a good job."
These years are but preparatory ones for the many, many
,",,'hleh lie ahead, each pregnant with possibilities for broadening your education. The truly wise man is, the one who
continues to learn every day of his life, who is always honest
The Men's Club of the Grosse
LaVerne Cheyney, president of
enough to admit he does. not know the answer, but then Pointe Methodist
Church
will the Men's Club, invites all men
makes a point of finding it.
hold the first meeting
of the
Your education has to do not only with classrooms and fall season on Wednesday eve- who are members or friends of
textbooks and lecture halls, but with mixing with your 'fel- ning, September 19, at 7 p.m. the church to attend. Tickets may
low students and faculty members, both socia~ly and intel~ with a dinner meeting in' the be obtained from K. P. LeipTU. 2-5809. W. G. Brownlectually. Tolerance is an attribute to be devoutly cultivated. community room of the church pl'andt,
son,
progrp.ss
chairman,
has
at
211
Moross
road.
Let religion be a large part of your lives and be thankful
planned
many
other'
programs
The speaker
of the evening
that there is a noticeable surge today in the movement back will
be David H. Strack, fresh- for the rest of. the year.
to the Greatest Teacher. There will be many times when you man basketball cO/lch of the UniThe cQntinuing, objective
of
will find yourselves in need of His instruction and you will versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. the Men's' Club. will, be. to carry
find it helpful to be on close terms with Him.
Mr. Strack will speak on "Bas- forward. the. visitation \ program
These al'e the golden years and yours is the privilege to ketball," and will also discuss which, added so greatly to the
make of them what you wilL 1£ we have helped you walk the future of intercolle~iate' ath- membership, of the' cnurch last
across the threshhold with confidence, we are grateful.. If letics in the light of recent de- year. Afton 'Sauer, :vice-:-president,
will .be in charge of th'is program.
velopments.
we have failed you, forgive us.
as 3econd-cJas5 matter at the post office, Detroa,
Michigan, under the Act of March 3. 1897.
-------
With Our Blessings
THE MEMBER OF THE WEDDING
Detroit's 1951-1952 legitimate
theatre
season opened
Monday evening, September 3, a~ the Cass T~ea~;e with the
WORD IS GOING AROUND ...
of "The Member of the Weddmg,
a drama
'" '" '" AMONG THE SMALL FRY ...
That the new presentation
1ibrarian at the Woods Branch ,is a, super story teiler. Miss adapted from the novel of the same name by Carson. McCuliSusan Thompson joined our library staff in July and wlll be ers. The author is a talented young woman who wntes with
the Children's Librarian at the Woods Branch. Miss Thomp- immense sensitivity and insight, and she has rewritten her
son received her Bachelor of Arts in Library Science at We,st- book for the stage without losing this perception ..
The result is a play of great warmth, beauty, and Impact. It is
ern Michigan College of Education, last June, specializing in
work with children. She also majored in art at.Siena Heights the story of a .lonely adolescent girl's fierce desire and need (0
identify herself with something, or somebody, outside of herself.
College, Adrian.
.
celebrates it.s
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
NOW PLAYING---LAST
3 DAYS
Best American Play .of the Year!
I
WINNER
N. Y. DRAMA
CRITICS'
AWARD
(Sept. 13th to 20th)
• Serving Complete Dinners
We
. .
...
'" • .. AMONG THE TEEN
AGERS.
. that when the crowd
wants a good time it always ends
up at Kay's house.
'Elsa Maxwells' may be born not made,
but Kay insists that her ability
to make both her impromptu and
planned
patties
Il
success is
neither
congenital
nor happen.
stance.
She has borrowed .many
of her ideas from books. LET'S
HAVE A PARTY by Selma. Bur.
gess, rHE YOUNG HOSTESS -.by
Beatrice Pierce, GAY PARTIES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS by Elvin
O. Harbin
and THE
BETTY
BETZ PAR'r-Y BOOl{; provide
some. helpfl.llsuggestions.
**
•
... .... .. AMONG THE OLDSTERS . . . that CAINE MUTINY by Herman Wouk, a modern se~ adventure'
based
on
World War II. is the most ab-_
sorbing bock they have read in
many a moon.
However, what book to read
does not seem a major problem
with most
of us but
rather,
where to find the time
read.
We pas,S along these suggestions
originally published in the Boston Globe:
1. Talk legs:
2. Carry a book in yom' bag.
3. Put
a boo,k und.er your
pillow at night;
if you
can't
sleep, read.
4. Wake up 15 minutes earlier
16024 East Warren
Between
OpeD
Devonshire
anc1 Haverhill
Week Days 4:30 to 8:30
Sundays 12:30 to 3:00
Closed WednesdayS
with
BETTY LOU HOLLAND
LmR~RY
DIRECTORY
,~~
•
.
thing, at last.
The Cass performance was a disappointment
to those who wer~
fortunate enou"'h to have seen t.he Broadway production, for thou~h
~
the presentation
now on view here has its delig~tful and affecting
r:i~~nc,p~yf::.
mc)ments, on the whole it fails to fascinate, to charm, and to deeply
For~odo.y,12:t30 ~.m. to 9 p.m. saturday,
move as did the New York version, The timing is uncertain. the
I • a.M. 0 v p.m.
. ,
'
WOODS Branch,
207110 Mack ~venue, pace uneven
TV. 1.21140, !\fiu Mastin. HOUrs: Mon- I
'..
h'
t d
'th tl
day.Thursday, 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.•m,
Perhaps opemng mght had so met mg (l o.wI
lese regretable
Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. faults and for the resulting inability to estabhsh an atmosphere of
SHORE8 Station. 795 Lake Shore
'
. . .
rOad, Min Woodcock. Rours: Wednes- reality
and credlblhty.
day, 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Frankie Addams. the tom-boy adolescent,
highly imagil,ali\'o
and volatile Beremce, the maternal colored cook, and John Henrv
West. Frankie's small and always.active
cousin who lives next doo~,
are, in the play, three 'people long and intimately associated, yet they
do not convince the audience of their comforta1;lle and close relationships.
Frankie is the central character. It is she who gives the play
and the other players their raison d'etre. The portra~'al of this role
is thus all-important,
and Betty Lou HoHand (Frankie)
is not quite
I up to the dl1ficult task. Julie Harris, a former Grosse Pointer who
first acted the part on Broadway, created a very believ:ri)le Frankie.
Her performance was an outstanding
one: natural, complex. highly
sensitive.
Miss Holland's portrayal
is an attempt to imitate Miss
Harris' Frankie; It is not interpretive.
Robert Mariotti, an eight.YE'ar old who pla~'s John Henry. is
delightfully
distracting,
and handles his lines with confidence and
poise.
Miss Waters again reveals her remarkable
and versatile talent.
" She is magnificent. Berenice Sadie Brown-all-loV'ing,
all-knowinglives, and the audience is hers.
ll.fi~~~
~;~~Ifa.::nd~~~
I
Out of Boun d5
"Y" Sponsoring
Publicity Course Check Minor
Information
leading
to the
whereabouts
of the above bronze
sun dial is urgently
sought by
Club and church women from
the Lochmoor Club. '
Grosse Pointe will have opporThis sun dial, which stood on tunity to improve their 1951.52,
a pedestal in front of the cluo publicity programs at classes di-I
house for 30 years, disappeared
? 0
rected at C entral YW CA, 2_3
early this spring.
S, Graham Holmes, club mall- Witherell,
Detroit, by members i
every morning and read.
agel', said the sun dial has never of Theta
Sigma Phi, national
5. Keep a book handy to pick been moved from the pedestal., fraternity
for women in journalup in the kitchcn, dressing, on It is sorely missed as it has served
ism, Classes begin Sept. 27 at 7
the telephone.
as a, monument to the club since p.m. and will continue
for 16
. 6. Have a book ready when its organization.
weeks.
meeting l.lnpunctual people. '
The sun dial weighs apPloxi"Publicity
Inside
Out"
willi
7. Take along Your own .book mately 175 pouncls.,';I:'h~ cl':lb,hl\!hibring
<instruction
from Detroit I
when going totJo:le den~~t,.~4o: ....)by the .golfer.poi~ts.~tCl tl;ie,~ilne.:. women~in
advertising,
news re- i
tor, lawye~ ..... Why re.ad tnelr 'A repllca of ....
t. he.
J.a5.I
...dn~ark. :Y"ap-porting ,and. editing, radio, PUb-r
old magazmes?
. pears on club statlOn~l'Y.
,
'licity and public relations. Their
8. Keel? an unread '?o0,k In
Mr. Hol,mes pro~lses
that" 110 lectures will show how to get
your cal: m case o~ traffIC Jams, embarrassmg
'questlons
w~ll be stories into the newspapers,
ra-l
or a walt for repaIrs.
asked. Anyone able to oifel' a dio, and television; how to pre9. Never go on a journey clue a~ to. the whereabouts of the pare newsletters,
flyers, posters;
sun dlal IS asked to_contact the how to. plan' an organization's
Lochmoor Club at 1018 Sunningpublicity for the year or for a
TAKES FLIGHT
'
special occasion.
Class assignA Hampton road resident ob- dale Or to call TU. 5-1470;.
A cash reward is offered fpr itsmezits
W.ill be made, -group dis'served a youth. trying to remove
recovery..
cussiOIlS..encouraged.
a hub cap from a trailer parked
in ti'le side drive of his house on
September
5. The resident saw
the youth run east on Hampton
toward Marter "road. Woods police were unable to locate the
culprit.
Coli. for.
I Ailments Now
By Fred M. Kopp, R. Ph.
Serious illnesses <is a rule
will receive the proper medical
attention
because the patient
demands relief from pain. It is
the minor illnesses that go un.
heeded; yet over a period of
time they can do justas much
harm to your health.
This is the reason doctors
stress the importance of physical
examination
yearly so
minor ailments can be.diagnosed and corre~~ed. " ~
No need to \v'ait' until yon
are confined to bed. There arc
many effective mediciJ:les your
doctor can prescribe that will
check illness before it reaches
an advapced
and dangerous
stage.
This is tlie 361st"of a series
Editorial
Ac1vertisements
.Dancing
Welch
and
*
*
*
*
nig,htly to "Gov"
his Rhythmairel,
Businelsmen'.
lunc:h
from
11 to 2 p.m.
7 Cours,
dinners
tilt 1 p~m,
Snacks
* Privote
ot all hours.
at
Van
service repr . d general
'Edison h.ome d" reading, an d loea.rtS ill stU 'J' ill recomtnen
as
expe .
They '(II
il'
fixtuIes,
LigbtUlg. 1 mps or ce ~ng f bulb and
the su.e 0
"ded
d fixtures ~e"
.
3D
eir service ...
e
nwnbe~
charge fot; th £disoD ofiil: .
1'here is no.
hborhOo<l
t!'>U your ne1g
• 05
. nO
ri)oms for banquets
meetings
or lunc:"«s •.
7909 E .• JHCerson,
.
'.'
BETTER SIGHT
sETTER' LIGHT nta.uves a.re
ese
Dyke
for a
. ,advise
00
'(lieU as. of latnpS
~
of
in this paper each week.
Copyrl~t
Yom Host~Mr, Peter,
*
:j
appearing
3-1155
3.9836
Reser~c1tions
business
Eve.. Orch. 3.60, 3.00; Balc. 2.40'. 1.8u;' Matinee! Wednesday
and
Sa.turday, Orch. 3.lHl, 2.40; Balc. 2.40, 1.80 (Tu: Incl.)
"(
..
l\l~JN
Library. 15430 Kercheval. TV.
5-2191 Miss Roemer. Bours: Mond&yFriday, 10. a.JJ\. to 9 p.m. Sa.turday,"
10 .•• m. to 8 p.m.
to
Sundoys o~aiIGibl. for lorl •.
weddings ond bonqlSets.
YOU'VE TRIED OTHERS
NOW TRY THE BEST
-
without a book .; . . you might Her older brother is to be married 800n, and she plans to go away
not like your seatmate.
with the bride and bridegroom, leaving her drab and "boring" small.
10. R~ember
that II. book in town ex!stence forever, envisioning for herself a Ufe filled with exthe hand"is
worth two in the citement, world-travel,
and multitudes of friends. With her brother
bookcase.
.. '" '"
and hi~ wife-Hthty
are so beautiful"-she
will be p~~rt of some-
AIR-CONDITIONED
~.
'\
J
i
4)-------------
Her interests
are many
and"
varied.
Art, music and psychol.ogy are her first loves, one reason, she tells us, that she chose
to be
a librarian.
Uncertain
'which. intei'est .to' follow she decided all three would contribute
to successful work in a public
library.
add our welcome to that of
the youngstetlS, Sue. It is nice
to have you with us.
-'
Coach to Talk To Church Club
KELLOGG'S DINING ROO'M
:E
by Jean T /lytor
Asa'n
MANA'GER
MANAGER
All Eyes
and
•
What Goes on
..at
Your Library
I
A.PRYOR
52
(
II
"HtJ who loves /In old houu
ROBERT B. EDGAR
EDITOR
MATTHEW M. GOEBEL
Entered
13, 1951
-
Gr"!Js~ Pointf N~ws
PUBLISHED'
Thursday. September
NEWS
Good marks and good lighting don't
necessarily go hand in hand, but good
lighting does help make studying easier
• • . and protects sight. Good lighting'
means easy seeing . . . no harmful glare,
dimness and sh~dows. Be sure the light
is right for your studmt ... ask an,Edison
horne service representative to help 'you.
DETROIT EDISON
..
i.:'.'
•
Thursday, September
GRO'S
13, 195 r
Church Appoints Staff IJ1ember
The Grosse Pointe Congregational Church annOunces the appointment to the church staff of
Miss Elma M. Baldrick as direc-.
tor of religious education.
t 0 Grosse
Ml'SS Baldrl'ck c"roes
".
Pointe from New Britain. Conn.,
, whe~e she was educate? in the
pubhc schools. She receIved her
A.B. from the Women's College
of Middlebury, Middlebury, Vt.,
_and her M.A. from the School of
•
~.It i
:ed
t
erselr
AWa
small
th ex
rothe
some-
Ila
play
s role
quite
. who
mkie.
lighly
Miss
ry. is
~ and
alent.
ing-
-
HERE'S
WHY
Religious Education of the Hartford Seminary Foundation Hartford, Conn.'
(Continued from Pa&,e6)
.,
I
.'
•
MIss Ba~dnck nas served as aftelnoon or evenmg at her home on Washmgton road •••
youth
advlSor
for
Y t 't cou ld'tn hIte p pene ra t e even th e mos t un thinki' n g
.
h
hesand
. thteacher
vanous
cure
In
e Har tf or del
area. During the summer of 1950, ... that something about "going to Mrs. Booth's" was always
she served as co-director of Va- simply wonderful.
.•
'
cation Church Schools in South-l•
....ern France and also traveled in
,WIth some she chatted of anCIent ChInese art, In whIch
England, S~itzerland and North- she had become so interested in her last years • ~ • though
ern Italy.
her sight was failing she could discuss today's lit~rature
with deep insight .•. she knew music and the great musi•
cians .•• and to her death retained' the countless friends
she had made while her husband
was in diplomatic
service •••
From this loity strata she traveled with grace to be
mindful of the needs of unfortunate
persons , •• and her car
filled with beautiful clothes and gifts wore paths, to homes
where they were needed, • ,
A different woman ... sometimes a controversial one .••
loyal and rich with joie de vivre . , • she departed just as she
would most have wi'shed it ...
The night befor~ her death •• , she dined with friends
and attended the theater.
, ,
.
And we're sure' as sure ... that in that Somewhere.
, •
she's telling them with Mary Booth frankness and keenness
precisely what she thought of the evening's performance •• ,
For the futUre she has left beautiful memorials to our
art museum in the works of the masters which will keep alive
the nice memory that once upon a gentler time there 'were a
Ralph and Mary Booth. . .
~,
PICKS
Jo~hnyManfz
JEW/HE
~1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111J1I1II1II1I1II"111111111J1II1I1I1II1I1II1I1111111II1111l1111111111111"1I11"lIJilllIlIlIIlIIlIlI1l1l11l11l1l1~
POWER~
Johnny Mantz, world-famous race driver, who's driven just about
every kind of car ever made and won many of racing's top
honors, has this to say about his Nash Ambassador:
"I chose a Nash Ambassador for personal and stock-car racing
use because I firmly believe Airflyte Construction and handling
ease make it the safest car on the highway. Speed and performance? I proved that when I drove an Ambassador 102.46 m.p.h.
over EI Mirage Dry Lake. Its Jetfire Engine is one of the finest
ever put into any car! But, above and beyond its record performance and economy arc such features as Coil Spring riding
t.;Jse. Airliner Reclining Seat, Twin Beds and Weather Eye
Conditioned Air. Nash wins on every count-and
I can recommend it to anyone who wants a trul;, fine car."
Drive A Nash Ambassador Yourself .•• Discover
All Its Performance and Comfort Advantagesl
I~,.
days
ievery week
~
~ -ready
to serve you in case
of sickness or injury.
TV Fun: Watch Paul Whiteman TV Teen Club. ;.
N03" Molars. Dlvlsioll Nash.K~/''''(Jlor Corpora/lolS, Detroit, Mlch.
ABC Network.
Phone TU, 5~2754
I
I
of
Llch
tors
,hvso
nos-
e
rOi.l
arc
Ot;r
viII
he"
ous
e
or
fast
Long Distance
dependable
service
..
Moving
,
CRATING
STORAGE
Hammel Moving & Storage
5415 Conner Ave., Detroit
l!stimates
POOR SUBSTITUTION
'Mrs. John Harding. of 692
University place, reported a roast
on fire in. her oven on September 3. City poliee sent the small
fire truck. The Hardings had
canned soup that night.
WA.5-8800
Low Inter-State Rates
ALL BRASS
FIREP,LACE FIXTURES
MAI(E YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE!
ANDIRONS
short and to
'16"
the Pointe
DUCKETT' of Moran road at a
ceremony in St. Patrick's Church,
- Damariscotta
Mills, Me. The bride
was attended by her sister-inlaw, MRS. JAMES JAMESON,
as matron of honor and MR.
DUCKETT was. his son's best
man. The couple will live in
Detroit.
... .... ...
NANCY DUBRUL will arrive
from New York to be in the wedding party of MARY LOUISE
KAPPEL and WILLIAM NICHOLAS WALCH when they are
married this Saturday in St.
Paul's on the Lake Shore. On
Friday evening Nancy will give
a supper for the wedding party
at her Sunningdale drive home.
... ... ...
MR. AND 'MRS. DEAN McJS"ASH,of St. Clair avenue, will
leave on October 1 to take up
permanent residence at the Karen Club in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
... ... ...
SANDRA DICKLEY of Lin,,,~p
coln road has invited 75 guests
t$~ for a tea party on Sunday, September 16 a.t 4 p.m. to meet her
friend, CAROL DE BRUIN, a
newcomer to the Pointe. Carol
moved here from Akron, Ohio a
month ago with her parents, the
WILLIAM DE BRUINS. They
live in Harvard road.
In
Polished Brass
High polish
Lacquered finish
5-piece Fire Set.
27"
polished
brass.
Draw curtain fire screen
Brass top rail
Black curtain
tlo. 478.50.24
.1
OP:~~~fL~!a:!~~.!:J
of New York City. "The Blindfold
high. lac-
quered
1~1
M9
-that newDodge Oriflow Ride sure
$10n
HIGH
Grosse Pointe
un-
'itlg
Local and
(Continued from Page 6)
~lIl11l1l1l1l1l1ll11l1l11l11l1l1l1l11l11l1l11l11l1l1l1ll11l1l1ll11l1l1l1l1illlllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"1II111II111111111111111i1l"1I11111111""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
ieal
ient
It is
The Grosse Pointe Community
Theatre will hold the first
monthly meeting of the 1951-52
seaSon Tuesday, September 18, at
8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of
the Grosse Pointe Methodist
Church in Moross road between
Kercheval and Ridge road.
It will b€ an informal meeting
to which anyone interested in
theater work is invited. Plans
for the coming season will be
discussed, chairmen of various
committees will be introduced
and part of the program will be
devoted to casting for a workshop play to be given at the
October meeting.
~ ~C~6A~O~~~:R:;3~OA~M:~OI~
~:~:
~ 17000 Kercheval
:-ule
Mov@ witl. Ha", ... el
i
Grosse Pointe Sales & Service, Inc.
14811 Kercheval Ave.
(Continued from Page '7)
skirt intricately designed with
graduated.overskirt of the .lovely
lace. Her fingertip illusion tulle
veil was .caught to bridal. hale
embroidered in seed pearls. Dolores wore long . chantilly lace
mits with her wt:!ddinggown and
her white pom pom. mums and
stephanotis. were. arranged on a
fan of charitilly lace..
Mrs. David Berry Wehmeyer of
Dayton, O. (Ruth Stickel of
Grosse Pointe), was maid of'matron. of honor, wearing Nile green
nylon net designed waltz length
with snug bodice, cap sleeves and
bouffant skirt. Self toned embroidery was used on the bodice
and extended fan shape into the
skirt. She carried shaded lavendar mums combined with tropical
foliage.
.
Wearing the same outfits were
bridesmaids Bonnie Ann Rink
and Evelyn Grace Wink, sisters
of the bride.
Dick' asked his brother, Paul
Bender, to assist him as best man,
and his ushers were John Rembowski, Robert LYnch. and Lee
Padolin of Buffalo.
A small champagne tulle hat
was combined with Mrs. Rink's
champagne colored lace gown and
she carried a brown bag to which
she pinned' bronze orchids. Mrs.
Bender was in orchid crepe costume with which she wore deep
lavendar accessories and a purple
orchid.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Rink entertained
~ the guests at a reception in the
Sheraton Hotel.
.
The newly-married Mr. and
Mrs. Bender, who are going' to
live in Syracuse, N. Y., while he
~ finishes his graduate stU9-ies at
~ Maxwell School of Citizenship,
left on a motor trip through
Pennsylvania's
Pocono Mountains.
The bride wore for traveling,
a rust gabardim: suit with brown
:=~~= velour hat.
Thea'terGroup
Plal\s Meeting
i
I
~
I
Page Eleven
"NE WS
I Weddings
Po.'int.e .of View
limor« ~ Driver
~
Nad1 ktba~dor!
etable
~re of
ti VD
ffenry
door,
t they
ation-
I
-..
,From. Another,
I
S E POINTE
!
4-piece Fire Set.
27"
high.
quered
Test convinced me! The new Dodge
lac-
polished
brass.
Oriflow Ride really levels out the
worst kind ofbumps and ruts," con-
t{o. 937
tinue..~ Mr. Howard. '.No ride hall
ever been so smooth."
Silent Sentinel Screen
Lacquered Brass Frame
Black Wire
FIRE GRATES
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With
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screens of all kinds.
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HOW
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Here's something new in riding smoothness!
Blindfolded you ride over a bumpy road. You're told the ruts
are tllere - but you don't feel them! Gone is the pitch, bounce
and jar you experience in other cars as the new Dodge Orillow
Ride levels out the rough spots. And with blindfold off you'll be
amazed you traveled over such bumps and chuckholes.
Words alone can't tell it all! That's why we' invite you to
come in and take this daring "Blindfold Test."
You Could Pay up to $1,000 More! As you thrill to the
ncv,' Oriflnw Ride, experience Dodge extra roominess . . •
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why you ('Ould pay up to $1,000 more for a car and still not get
all the extra-value features Dodge gives youl
In an Ordinary Car without Qriflow, blindfolded motorists found
they were pitched and bounced a3
they traveled rough, bumpy roads.
The big,dependable
DODGE
Drive it 5 minutes ..• and you'll drive it for yearsl
MICHEL MOTORS
19391 MACK AVE., Grosse Pointe Woods
In New Dodge With Oriflow, the
same passengers found the ride
so smooth they could hardly believe they traveled the same road.
Now watch sharper, dearer
TV pieturesaUevenins
without eyestrain! Wear
T1!LE.BAN TV .g1asses.
developed especially for TV
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They greatly reduce TV
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a special "TV"
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you'll buy them. You owe
your eyes a pair of
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, Company
"Makers
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Since 1876"
87 Kercheval. Ave. ' .
Grosse Pointe'
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OPEN FROM
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and payment of
Utility Bills.
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
MON. thru THURS.
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•
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W_C --------
*
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ji
I;
,
'. :
",-',
St. Paul Loop What's
RollingAgain
por
Start In Another
;'
By Fred Runnells
With less than two weeks of preparation
under their belts
the St. Paul Flyers .will open the 1951 football season against
a strong Class A De La Sall~ aggregation
on the latter's home
field Sunday night, September
16.
Coach Eddie Lauer feels hig~------------Ison
team has a.n excellent chance of mer at fullback, Gary Fette, Bob
upsetting its bigger foe because Walker and Timmy ChaI?P~ne at
of the
big array
of veterans the halfback posts. Th)s IS the
which make up the Flyers squad. same backfield the Flyers ended
Plenty of Talent
th
'th It'
De~p in backfield talent, Coach
e season WI
as year.
Lauer has turned the greatest
Bill
K e r i chand
Glenn
share of his practice time to con- "Sl1:0?ky" Walt~rs have the end
ditioning the less talented line. posItIOns practIcally
locked up
However, the Flyers'
forward for the first game. Walters, If
wall isn't as weak as one would you remember, was one whale
suppose, thanks to some success- of a basketb.all player for the
Flyers last WInter and has a reful conversions of returning reg- markable knack-of picking foot.
ulars from last year's squad.
balls out of the air.
John Huetteman, the last of
the football playing Huettemans,
Barton DQilll" Well
has forsaken the end and back.
Johnny B:lrton,
who underfield positions held by his bro- studied Trombly at q'llarterback
thers in past years for the all. last season has come along fast
important
center
spot. It is in his co~version to his new
.round the steady, cool headed- guard position and should be a
ness of young Johnny, a three standout for the red and white
year veteran, that Coach Lauer team this year.
is building the line.
Both Pete Schummer and Bob
Banking on Ayrault
Walker are
depended
on for
One BIG "ace in the hole". on triple threat duties, which with
whom Lauer is banking
is a the good passing arm of Tromsix feet two inch freshman who bly will give the Flyers one of
answers to the name of Jim the strongest passing attacks in
"Ozark Ike" Ayrault:'This
young the league.
giant aspires to become an end.
Respect St. Ambrose
According to his coach he should
Coach Lauer tagged St. Am~
make
a good one because he brose as the "team to beat" this
carri~s around a couple of hands year because of its all-veteran
that look like ten pound hams. team, but is quick to add, "I
They're sticky too.
think we will be 'right in there
Big Jack Trombly checked in at the end of the season, fight.
at the first practice
at 185 ing for the title."
pounds, which should make him
Lauer isn't being a bit too
one of the biggest quarterbacks
optimistic either because he has
in the league. Trombly is well plenty of freshman talent ,to fill
schooled in the T-formation with in the vacant spots where veteran average
knowledge
of the ans are missing. This is the year
single wing style of play.
that good St. Paul
freshman
Good Backfield Material
team which
won
the eighth
Behind Trombly is a bevy of grade title last season comes into
talent headed by Pete Schum- its own.
THE SCHEDULE
16-De La Salle-There
September
September
September
October
October
October
Cctober
November
23-St.
Martin-G.P.H.S
3D-St.
Ambrose-G.P.H.S
:
7-0pen
14-St.
Catherine-G.P.H.S
"
21-St.
Marys of Mt. Clemens-There
28-Annunciation-Neighborhood
Club
4-St.
C.Qarles-Inter-parish
Field
8 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
a
fast start,
each scoring
d
1
gran
s ams to gather
the
maximum
four points and tie
for the lead in the loop.
Elmer Labadie's 233 was the
high game for the night and Ray
Huetteman's three.game 560 gave
him high average of 186.
.
STANDINGS:
Pis.
P. RuprJch
..4
E. Corbett
..4
8. McLaughlin
3
H. Furton
3
N. McEachin
3
M. ~mith
3
R. lIuetteman
2
E. Lau~r
2
A. DeRIemacker
2
F, Dansbury
2
L. J)onovan
1
T. Trombly
1
J. Jablonski
1
J. Sweeney
,
1
L. Reno
0
A, G~UlD
0
High 1'e~mThree Games
T. MuLaughhn
2371:
R. Huetteman
_
2372
P. RuprJch
2361
High Team Single Game
R. Huetteman
86~
Ii. Furton
83ti
J., Jablonski
833
Individual High Thre0 Games
R. Huetteman
560
J. Jablonski
550
J, Miller
541
Individual High Single Game
E. Labadie
~33
Jt MJ1ler
:
26
L. Johl1Bton
224
200 Scores: E. Deprest 202, R.
Huetteman 213, L. Johnston 224,
E. Labadie 233, P. Ruprlch 205,
T. Trombly 210, J. Miller 226.
Scouts to Stage
Drive for Paper
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
(Mack Park)
Cub Scout Pack No. 96
Ready For New Season
Park Firefighters Back
From Flint Convention "
Cub Scout Pack No. 96 will
hold its first meeting of the season in the gymnasium of the
Grosse Pointe Memorial Church
Monday evening, September 17,
at 7:30 p.m.
This Pack was organized last
spi'ing and has planned an active
program
for the coming year.
Any boy between the ages ot 8
and 11 is eligible.
Boys who are interested in becomin~ Cub Scouts should at~
tend with their parents.
Earl G. Meyer, 324 Touraine,
TU. 2-2881, is Pack chairman.
Dr. Victor A. Drill, 319 Moross,
TU. 5-4056, is Cub master.
Members of the Grosse Pointe
Park Firefighters' Association attended the 18th annual Michigan
State Firefighters' convention in
Flint on September 4, 5 and 6.
Among the local firemen attending were David A. Taylor,
president; Edward Racicot, secretary-treasurer;
and Alfred Martin, state trustee.
The chief address at the con
vention was given by Governor
Williams.
4
J ames Martin Leavel
For Great Lakes Base
Boy Scouts of Troop
546,
Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church, will have a new
incentive when they stage their
first paper drive of the Scouting
year on Saturday, Sept. 15.
Each Scout who participates
will
be given
money
credit
toward camping
fees
at the
Charles Howell Scout Reservation, near Brighton, next Sum~
mer.
Likewise,
the Scouts taking
part will have an opportunity to
earn camping money when the
troop puts on its annual Christ~
mas wreath sale, starting in October.
The plan was approved by the
troop committee at its September meeting.
"We believe the
plan
will
enable every Scout to earn at
least a part of his summer c.,mp
fees," Scoutmaster Fred Olmsted
said. "Since we don't need the
money f~lr equipment
at this
time, the committee felt that a
part of the proceeds from troop
ventures should be credited to
the boys for camping purposes."
Some money may also be used
to give the boys overnight hikes
without assessment, Olmsted said.
The committee
will determine
the money credit to be given the
Scouts on the basis
of troop
needs and amounts raised.
Fathers have been 'invited to
attend the troop's first overnight
of the fall season. The Father and
Son Week ..end will be held at the
Howell Reservation, Oct. 26 to 28.
Jal'nes Martin, who enlisted
recently
in the Navy, left on
Lt. (jg) Edwin Schneider Tuesday, September
11, for Great
Helps Ship Win Honor
Lakes Naval Training Base near
Chicago, Illinois.
Lt. (jg) Edwin Roy Schneider,
Jim, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlUSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. fred Martin of 1260 Beaconsftdd
Schneider of 715 Pemberton I'd" road, is a graduate of Grosse
Grosse Pointe, Mich., has been Pointe High School.
commended by the Commanding
Officer of the destroyer USS Wil.
Camera Club Members
liam C. Lawe for "outstanding
performance of duty and superior To See Slides of Hawaii
teamwork" which helped the ship
win top standing in Battle Effi"Haw&li, It's Blues and It's
ciency competition
among de- Dancers" will be the theme of
stroyers of the U. S. Atlantic the fall opening program of the
Fl~t.
Grosse Pointe Camera Club at its
Presentation of the Battle Effi- meeting
on Tuesday
evening,
ciency Plaque for the competitive
September
18, when Dr. C. J.
year 1951 was made to the vessel Marinus will accompany his lecat Boston by the Commandant,
ture with colored slides.
L. A. Longshore, president of.
Troop 546 has three new assistFirst Naval District, on behalf of
The yare
the Commander, Destroyer Forte, the club, persua:ied the speaker ant 'scoutmasters.
George Mell, recently returned
Atlantic Fleet.
to start the Club's winter pro- from the service, who will also
To win the coveted award, the gram with the extensive showing
Advisor;
Edwin
William C. Lawe scored higher of over 400 colored slideJ. AI'- be Explorer
than her sister destr()yer~ in com~ rangements have been made for Gauss and Thomas Dawes. Henry
Appel, who served last year, is
petition involving gunnery, anti- a capacit). meeting.
The meeting will be held in I continuing.
submarine warfare, communications, engineering, damage cen- the club rooms at the Neighbor.
Make a Breakfast Date! Frantrol, and administration.
hood Club.
; I cois' Fireplace opens at 7 o'clock
daily. Nqthing
finer in food!
Good, gooa, good coffee. Mack at
Free Photography Lessons
ear.,
Bowling
The St. Paul Men's Bowling
League launched
another sealast Thursday
night, September 6, The teams led by P.
Ruprich and E. Corbett got off
TEAM
Name
Somerset.
-Picture
This is a paid advertisement and one
of a series to appear in tbis paper,
in. the absence
of the mystic
crystal
ball, gazes into the"
shiny surface of a brand new football
helmet
in hope of
seeing what's in store for his band of gridiron
warriors
as
th~y prepare for the coming campaign in the East Side Sec'ond Division Parochial
football race which opens against'St.
Martin on September
23 on the Grosse Pointe High School
field:Flyers
will playa non-league night contest against De
La Salle to open the season September
16.
Blood Requested Three Pointers
By Armed Forces On CPA's Board
TV
t.
TU. 1.5414
••
•
Arthur
-
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21027MACK
~~~~~~=~~~
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* Newly
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TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
REPAIRED and
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Repair Work
• Radio
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Alaxander
af Piano and Accordion
Noonday
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Luncheons -
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STAR
THE aESTI'
CARPET CLEANING CO.
CO.
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Our 58th Yellr
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Because the gerIIU go out with
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at Star, the rugs are sanitary for
children to play and en-Ion!
Createt beauty and longer life
are additional advantages of
having your floor coycring.
Stat-cleaned. So enjoy a reaUy
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at II Mile Rd., Roseville
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Kids Safely Play"
A fine Car NEEDS fine Care
Cadillac
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GIVE YOUR
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14343 E. Jefferson
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Typewriter Serv;cfI
CHOPS
CLOSED SUNDAYS
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5 to 10
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TV AND RADIO
Proprietors
TU.1-5414
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East End
55°°.
Two delegates and two alternates were named to represent
the City of Grosse Pointe Park
on the Mu::\icipal Retirement
System Board which will meet in
Lansing on October 18.
Everitt B. Lane, city manager,
and George B .Blair, Jr., a fireman, were named by the Park
council at the regular meeting on
Monday to represent the Park at
the meeting.
William Johnson, comptroller,
and Charles Columbo, Jr., of the
water department, were selected
as alternates.
The Park was asked to send
one municipal
officer and one
municipal employe to the meeting.
_
Jimmy
Trudell's
"Gin-Jam" .placed third in its class in
'
ord making
DetrOlt Yacht
Club 54th annual
S at ur d ay s ree
.
h'
t t.
Sweepstakes
regatta,
but it. gave. hIm enoug
pOlO S 0 carry
off the river championship
for hIS _c~la_s_s_.
_
Trudell finished three minutes<?-.
,
.
F
'
"Niad," but was unabl~ to d~fend It thiS
be}1md Bob
reelna.n s,
,,'
year because time didn't permit
which beat the wnter s Wmd him to race in the Sweepstakes
Toy" by 32 seconds.
and get his boat down to Gibson
140 Boats start
Island in time
for the World
Of the 23 classes that compet- 'I event which started last Monday,
ed 140 boats crossed the start- September 9.
ing line and 139 t,inished. The
Charley Beck,
the. man of
biggest upset came In the K-Cla~s many boats, once agam topped
w~en Geo:ge E.. Van" ar d h~: the Raven class, but his margin
WIfe Margle
saIled. - FI d dle1' of victory \',,'as a scant six secWitch" to her first VIctory of the onds over second
placer
Jack
season to win the coveted Edge", Williams. Carter Sales took third
mere Bowl.
Only eleve:'l .sec- place 37 seconds behind Wilonds separated
Van and Rmey liams.
Ziedler who was
one
second
Mit~hell Wins Title
ahead of Duke Huber.
'"
..
Up until six years ago Van
Clare
J~cobs
Revelry
of
f Ca11 h d
monopoly on Grosse Pomte Y.C., upset the
Phr~cIt Yh a d a hen he lost applecart
in the big
Cruising
t IS rop y an
w
"
"A" d' . .
by winning
tlit to Duke Huber after winning
IVlslon,
,e
. .
.,
G
.,
fabulous Brewer s trophy. LedIt SIX consecutive times
eor~1e s
d M.tchell's "Soubrette" took
ma had to find another con tamer yar
1
place honors
and
the
f or h er k m.tt'mg." M ar g says "I'll second
.
h
.
I' . th t 1
.t .
.
't even if I flyer c amplOns up In
a c ass.
put kn I tIng In 1
.
"
don't know how to kmt."
The reJuvenated
V In ey ar d
Has Perfect Season
Haven Class saw Ward Detwiler
Lynn Babcock climaxed a per- take top hon~r;i over three .other
fect season in the Universal class starters .. Thl~ was the biggest
by getting his tenth consecutive turnout m thIS c~ass all season.
..
.
H sal"ls out of Harry
Howenstem,
C. Backus
wmmng gun.
e
f 11
d'
I
and' D. Ferry
0 owe
In t 1at
C rescen t S a1'1 Y ..C
order.
On the other hand Bruce Davoth~r Winners
enport, also from Crescent, took
a shellacking in the Luders, finOther winners
were:
Arden
ishing behind Jerry Ewarts, Bob Poulson-L
Class; Ed. BeyerFord, Aaron Evans and John International
210; Cruising "B"
Stroh.
-Wilfred
McQuire;
C r u i sing
Erv Steiner
missed
winning "C"-Hank
Burkhard;
22 square
the 30 square meter river champ- meter-Harold
Mistele; 8 meter
ionship from Ray S1. John by -Bob
Shannon;
CK Team-Defour seconds.
Steiner's
"Star- troit
Y.C.;
CK-FFA-F
ran k
ling," Inter-lake champion, need- Houghten
and John Rogers in
class.
ed a gun in this one to dethrone the schooner-ketch
the smiling St. John, who has
The Sweepstakes was the last
ruled this class for years.
weekly club sponsored
regatta
Leads Lightning Fleet
for the small boats and the only
competition 1'eft is the Bayview
In the huge Lightning
class, All.Night
race
on
Saturday,
Vie Schneider of CSYC romped September
15 and the Grosse
home ahead
of out-of-towner
Pointe Bluenose, September 22.
H. R. Krauss and club member
Walt Roney, who finished in that
Long Race Ahead
order over 12 other starters.
The Privateer, C-Class, L-Class
In the absence of Alex Allar- and Luders will wind up the seadyce, who is representing
the son with
the
famous
North
Detroit River Star Fleet in the Channel race and don't be surWorld Championships
now tak- prised if the boys aren't finishing place at Gibson Island, Mary" ing in the snow. This race is 65
land
Meryl Amo's "Mohawk" miles long
from the
Grosse
capt~red
the big J. T. Wing Pointe Little Club up through
trophy.
He finished better than the lake and up the south chanthree minutes ahead of Canadian nel to the Algonac lighted bouy,
Bill Walker, who in turn had do~n t~e ~orth channel to the
better than a five minute edge fimsh lme m front of Bayview
on a fellow
countryman,
Bill Y.C.
.,
Douglas, and five other starters.
The catboats WIll VIe f.or the
Defender Not Present
Oakman Cup off Crescent 0111
Saturday, September 22.
,
,Allardyce had won .the \ymg
.
er 07
.
trophy three consecutive tlmes
Where dId the summ - g
.
• Sound Equipment
Television - Radio
•
We Install Antennalll
Sales and Service Auto
Radio Warranty Work
Television Engineering Associates
:
=
SERVICE
Park Picks Delegates
For Meeting in Lansing
1m
--
ARNOLD DRUGS
'Announces
GuarantRd
• T.I.vi.lon
By FRED RUNNELLS
Vie Schneider of Crescent Sail
Y.C., walk.ed" off with the coveted
Commodore- Harry Kendall tro~
phy .last Sunday. September
9,
in the three r'l\!=eseries for Lightnings held off Crescent. "
Schneider
with his crew of
Fred and Skip Pessel 'took top
honors over twenty other entries
with a first in the first race, a
second in the second' race and
fourth in the final event.
Michigan'S
tat e Lightning
champion, Hank Cawthra, rear
commodore of Crescent, grabbed
second place honors after a slow
star.t in the first race. Getting
the winning gun in the second
race, Cawthra' came back with a
'second place behind H. R. Krauss
of Toledo in the final race. Caw.
thra's second place in the last
race enabled him to tie Krauss
.in points but via the "horse race
method" gave .him second place
series honors while Krauss was
forced to accept series third.
Crescent's Walt Roney in his
new, expensive Lippincott-built
Lightning, was' very much in the
running right up until the final
race having, captured two thirds
in the first two races. However,
Roney dropped down to sixth in
the final event to finish out of
the money in the series.
The Kendall
trophy
is in
memorium of the late Commodore Harry Kendall who was one
of the originators of the Interlake Yachting
Association and
the Detroit River Yachting Association.
At t1le request of the DepartRobert W. Redlin of 313 Mt.
ment of Defense the Detroit Red Vernon avenue, Gerald C. Schroeroad and
Cross blood center has joined der of 50 Shoreham
Edgar C. Suor of 677 Lincoln
with some 50 other regional and road were recently
elected to
defense blood centers
in the the Board' of Directors of the
United States in the largest blood Michigan Association of Certified
donor
recruitement
campaign Public Accountants. The organisince World War II. The drive zation's membership is composed
was formally launched Monday of over 1,000 CPA's in the state
night (September
10) with spe- of Michigan.
cial programs on all radio netRobert W. Redlin was elected
works.
featuring
appeals
by by the Board to also serve as
Generals Marshall, Bradley and Secretary for the next year.
Ridgway.
Sixteen states in the mid-west Lt. Stephen Oliver
area, induding
Michigan, have
been asked to produce 2,861.000 With Navy Squadron
pints in the next few months,
Red Feather
homes for the
1,1. Stephen Oliver, USN, hus~ ;lged gave 37,683 days of care for
of which 719,000 pints is earmarked for American wounded band of.' the former .Betty Anne the old people within their walls
of 1388 Brys drive, during 1950.
in Korea and the Armed Forces. Kirksey,
"We can accommodate up to Grosse Pointe Woods, is serving
300 donors a day in the center at with Naval Composite Squadron
153 E. Elizabeth with present 35.
The San Diego-based squadron
facilities," said John M. Sullivan,
executive
director
of Detroit flies in all kinds of weather, night
Chapter, American
Red Cross. or day. Employing radar detec"We are also prepared to opera~e tion, its pilots are trained for
our three mobile units to full night heckling missions and have
capacity.
Remodeling
is now been especially successful in the
under way at the center," which Korean area.
will substantially increase donor
Members of the quadron are
facili ties."
required to attend constant reSullivan urged that donors re- fresher courses in gunnery tac(In The Woods)
port directly to the center, in- tics, instrument flying, night viTUxedo
20745 MACi.~
dividually
or in groups of as sion, and airborne electronics to
1-8120
near Vernier
many as 20 persons. Community, keep them proficient in their speindustrial,
fraternal,
or other cialties.
groups wishing to arrange for a
mobile unit should call the blood John Tower Awarded
HOUSE
center, WO. 1-3900.
M.I.T,
Scholarship
"We accept this request from
.
SERV~CE
the Department of Defense as an
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-The Mas.
official, mC'.ndate," he declared.
CALLS
sachusetts Institute of Technol"Blood procurement
has long
ogy announces that John Elliott
held top priority on our program,
Made Same Day Taken
Tower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
and this new quota is a must. We
R. Tower of 333 Touraine road,
90-Day
Guarantee on Our
are asking the support of every
Grosse Pointe Farms, ana a grad.
Tub~s, Parts and the Labor.
person qualified to give blood,
uate
of Grosse Pointe
High
Call Us For House Service
and that means every healthy
School, has been awarded
a
person between 21 and 60 years
Call Us About Our One Year
Freshman
Competitive
ScholarBig Money Saving Warranty
of age.""
ship for entrance to M.I.T. this
Donor hours at the center, 153 fall.
That Saves You 25% to 40%
E. Elizabeth will remain the same
These scholarships are gran'ted
as at present: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
annually by the Institute to a
Monday through Friday, and 11
group of entering students of high
3 EAST SIDE STATIONS
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
scholastic standing and personal
P~escott 7..0300
Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, qualifications selected by compe"
WAlnut 1..0949
commcmding
general
of UN titian from several hundred I~anforces in the Far East, has called didates from all parts of the conn.
VAlley 2~1130
the blood program the "most im- try.
pressive of all Red Cross services." He said:
"Eivery Amerian who has given
blood through the R~d Cross can
and should fee} that he personally has directly contributed to
the saving of the life of an
American fighting man."
TV and Radio Service
13940
by Fred Runnell!'
POPULAR ST. PAUL FLYER COACH EDDIE LAUER,
By Carl
Free photography
classes are now forming
Joyn~r
at the Carl Joyner
Studio,
19755 Mack
Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods. Classes will cover all phases
of picture taking, developing,
printing,
enlarging,
lighting and many ot~1ers.
Any group or individual
interested
in these free classes
is invited to write or phone Carl Joyner, TUxedo 1-6200,
for information.
c
e
Sail Racing Detroit Yacht Club Regatta
Series Won -Guns Answered'by 140 Boats
Classes Compete i~ IBi~9pes: Stail Ecve,
nt of
By Schneider Twenty-three
y. • J' TrudelJ Wins River TIt e an rtva eer
ass
In Store For Flyers
Season; Labadie Is Hot
to
13, 195 r
;/ 11iursday, September
N T E NEWS
Will Open With Non-League Game Against Strong Class Sixteen Teams Get Off To
A De LaSalle on Latter's Field This Sunday
.
.•-4-- ..4--..-----. ---••. ._..--..---..--~.~. -~---~---
. ",
,
... GROSSE
St. Paul Gridders Looking
~head to Successful Season
..
RUSS CLEAN~.e.aB.Y.S.TA.R.A.R.E.e.E.TT.ER_BY_FA.R_-"'f*
<-
•
J!I'
-'
+to
ft
..
a=.
+so.
tart
em.
at ••
, ••
'Nt.
t
= ••
5
•••
• Xp
s sa
at
'727
7 ••
t
e.
nSe ••
PC
Set.manmaoOPOr?S'
GROSSE
""urSd~y, September r 3, 195t
Rl'd Feather camps had 2,812
campers during 1950 who stayed
8 total of 33,691 days.
POINTE
........
afternoon. First year girls leaving for the Eastern college this
Fall include Jean Diekoff, Reb~cca AnnPatterscn,
Phyllis
Wellesley Freshmen Feted At ,Tea Party by Mrs. Kemp
'Holiday House' Now Open to" Public
~---_-._---
Page
NEWS
I
Mrs. Charles H. Kemp opened fora
tea honoring
Wellesley
her Country Club drive, home. College Freshmen' last Monday
CS
thYme"
Smith, Julie Lafer. Cynthia Kej'del, Nancy Ludington, Victoria
Schlafer, Mary CO:>'leand Char~
lotte Wiley.
of
in
lal
'ry
,his
mit
2
25
c
APPLE SAUCE
kes
ion
r1d
ay,
MUSSELMAN'S
Jars
of
)ed
gin
eclck
ird
'il.
our Buick-trained
motor experts really
know how to tune up your
Fireball power plant-with
Y
ES.
a touch
that's
part
CMlpBELL'S OR HEINZ
"TOMATO SOUP
science
They work with loving care
Ing
of
what's
TUNA ----••----..
needed-then
FLAKES
working to factory specifications to bring out your eIl-
ISS.
6'/2.01.,
Can
<~
29c
LARGE
No.
2!;2
CAN
gine's best performance.
::d
ler
ler
E'st
)n.
:us
lat
If you want new-car snap
and sizzle in your Fireball
baby-just wheel it into our
shop some morning and tell
us to 'tune it up for spring
driving. Better yet. phone
firr'; and kt us set some time
en
that's
convenient
Cox & Baker
Desigllers of
Model Home
The
American decorative
toward Naturalism keynotes the 1952 preview model
home, "Holidav House," designed and built by Cox &
Baker and open to the public
at 493 Shelbourne road, corner of Mack avenue.
.
for you.
i trend
B"
ng
Ire
:er
)e-
k
in
1
IY,
;se
~2.
ISS
Turner, Buick
~a-
th
!
INC.
;
L,
1
15103 KERCHEVAL
VA. '.5400
IY.
he
~w
he
on
GROSSE POINTE
METHODIST
CHURCH
211 MOROSS ROAD
TUxedo 1.7878
Church and
Church
Pl.es~riptions
prompt,
a::curate
you
service
-
always
depend
c~n
on
our
skilled phtlrmacists.
NOTTINGHAM
~~~._._._._._._._----~~.~.~~~-'
J
R F
'
ames , urton Servmg
With Signal Corps,
IT'S REVELATION OF
THE HEALING CHRIST"
By
Sixth Church of Christ
HARRY B. Mac~AEI C,S.8.
14730 Kercheval
II:00
IInd
I).
and Shelby Streets
RelldlJ1J1!
P"n."
,)....
ftt'l
t""ek
16348 E. Warren
10:00
Tuesday, September
SUNDAY
18.
m
11
'.n »'00
D
BLUE R'BBO~ FARMS
QUALrrY BEEF
CHUCK ROI\ST
u.s.. Graded
PrIme 8t
Choi~e
ThIs leC'ture will I\ppear in (ull In the Grosse p"ln~e New'
of
Stlptember
DUCKLINGS
~o
WASTE
LB.
Complete sets of lifEl-time costlngs
to build and design ••.
or port-
ROSLYN
your outings,
MARKET
•
DRI GLO.
2 J 020 M~CK at RosJy" Rd.
TV. 5-9542
FURNITURE
POLISH
BEER
Knackwurst
SALAMI
Kielbasa
13c lb.
73c
I1r
Smith-Matthews
6640 CHARLEVOIX
Home Mode
Potato Salad
Foundry Co.
.........
'
TU. '.7169
d
tn
.....
on'.
at
Cans
C
VEGETABLE
80ttl.
•••
51c
ARMOUR'S STAR
Chili Con Carne
1.Lb.
Con
3,7' c '.
BEEF STEW"
TAMALES
I
I
27c
1.LB.
CAN
ARMOUR'S
12-0Z.
l-LB.
CAN
CHOPPED
HAMc
57
CAN
54c
ARMOUR'S STAR
Vienna Sausage
4-0%.
CAN
22c
L
\
't •••
17410 MACK AVE.
Home Mode
lIaked Bect'"
16373 E. WARREN
"r. Audubon
"O"'.S.
b
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9:30'
THESE EXTRA SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI •• SAT., SEPT. 13. 14. 15
Squabs
UntU 9 p.rn.
b
98
C
TRE,ET .
l~.~z.
ARMOUR'S STAR
ARMOUR'S"ST AR
Armour's Luncheon Meat
;1
Ducks
Open Fridays
t'_
CSAMOPB.EULl'S
76clb.
lb.
COLBY'S
PHONE
Phone WA. 2-7155
• .....-..-.-_
10.0••
0'
Choice cuts
POT
ROAST
Home-mode
Turkey~
sse
'O'CEDAR
We carry a tull Une 01 home made ,;ausage and luneb meats.
sliced fresh to your order. Also. calf llver, baby beef, corned
beef (kosher style Or plain) and a full line of fresh. meats.
We have a complete lme of froz.en tOOdll, aalry prOdUCts ana
many other delicacies for house partIes.
able units to toke with you on
C
HOURS
21
Barbecues
5
49
FLOUR
~:~
pY:::. g::::~2 25
VELVET CAKE OR PASTRY
Open Thu"s!1 F,.i. tmd Sill.
Evenings Till 9:00 •
Dan
Home-made
'
EsH DRESSED
SWIFT'S PREMIUM. FR
OVEN READY
HOME MADE SAUSAGE-QUALITY.
FRESH MEATS
HICKORY SMOKED HAMS and BACON
TO AT1";\lD
C
6:00
I
Wedne,6/t" 10:00 a, m. to 6 :00 p. m.
Sunda.v 2'00 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
INVITED
13'
Lb.
At 12:10 Noon
ALL ARE CORDIALLY
,
,
TO
m.
m.
c
10:00.
Wlldnel<:lI\Y even1nli' Testimonl"l
MeeUnJr af 8 D. m.
in Shubert Theatre
12-0z,
Jar
5 Lbs.
NEW
m.
II.
~
Your A-G Tick.Tock
Store
Avenue
Sunday School, 10:30
Lafayette
I
Sunday Service. 10:30.' m.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ. Scientist,
in Boston, Moss.
For Eating or Cooking
~ooooooooooooooo~ooooo~
I
Scientist: Detroit
of Dallas, Texas,
PEANUT BUTTER
Mrs. Charles L. Palms Jr. is
opening her home on Lake Shore
road next Tuesday afternoon for
a tea benefiting the SS Peter
and Paul Unit of the Jesuit Seminary Association for theeducation of young seminarians.
Assisting at the tea table during the afternQ{)n will be Mrs.
Louis J. Morand, Mrs. J. Dean
Rucker, Mrs. Percy J.' Donovan, \
Mrs. William E. Keane,
Miss
Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Alfred J.
Fisher, Mrs. Frederick J. Ward,
Mrs. Louis C. Rabaut, Mrs. Dan
C. Fisher, Mrs. Jerry L. Gitre,
Mrs. Howard Keating, Mrs. Donald Kaump, Mrs. Thomas Moore
and Mrs. Thomas T. Petzold.
•
Be Given
e
14.0z.
Bottle
VEL VET BRAN D
Jesuit Society
James R. Furton is stationed
at Camp Gorden in Georgia with
the Signal Corps. He left for
Camp Gordon last week.
Jim a graduate of 51. Paul High
School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James
Furton,
of 381 Kerby
road.
SCIENCE:
This Free Lecture Will
Room. It is furnisMd in Drezel's
"Precedent" group.
Silver Elm wood and customupholstered
pieces from Scott.
Shuptrine's
own workrooms are
delightful
against
the
Mocha
walls and Beige twist carpeting
of the living room. A wall of
windcws in this room opens onto
a spacious terrace, walled for privacy, with grounds beyond landscaped for picture-beauty.
Cox & Baker, developers
of
Colonial Farms, will hold open
house at Holiday House through
October 9. The model is open
daily and Sunday 10:30 to 8:30
p.m.; Saturdays, 12 noon to 5:30
p.m.
Tea Will Aid
flowers were pink rubrum lilies
and blue delphiniums.
The bridegroom's
sister, Dorothy
Brinich
as bridesmaid
wore a frock of toast colored
lace and satin and her pink
rub rum lilies were tied in brown
velvet ribbons.
G. Wiliiam Hyde performed
the duties of best man and the
ushers were Floyd Probunz, AI'thur Smith and John Stapleton.
Following a wedding reception
in the Knights of Columbus Hall
on Amity avenue, the ,Brinichs
left for theil' wedding
trip to
Lexjn~ton, Mich .. For travel1ng,
the brIde chose a lilac sheer wool
suit with brown accessories.
Upon their return, they will
make their home in Dickerson
avenue.
-~ ----
.
TOMATO CATSUP
• • •
•
Rites Are Held
I
EAST JEFFERSON
«
Dryer, Hotpoint Ironer, Refrigerator, Electric Stove and Freezer.
Bringing the laundry appliances
adjacent to the kitchen area saves
time, steps, and extra work! The
kitchen is ideally planned for
casy-to-reach
storage . . . with
all cupboards
available to the
average Mrs. America!
Approximately
seven thousand
visitors have already lauded the
spacious floor-plan
of Holiday
House which includes a huge living-dining
area, two bedrooms,
two full baths, breakfast room,
and All-Purpose Room. The AllPurpose room, with green burlap
walls, doubles as Guest Room, Li.
brary, Sitting Room, or' Music
I
Pharllla~y
•
"CHRISTIAN
•
I
I~AIIK
AT
HUNT'S NEW PACK
At a double ring ceremony last
Saturday
evening in Faith Lut~eran Church, Clara Orlin.g. of
Flsher road and Robert Bnmch
exchanged their marriage vow~,
t~e .Rev. Charles Lange the offlelatmg p~stor.
Clara lS the daughter of the
J~te Mr. and Mrs. Ernes~. Orhng and her brldegro?n:t ]8 the
son of Mrs. Anna BtllllCh and
the lat~ F~'ank Brinich.
Clad m lvor~ lace over the
. ~an;e t0t;led satIn, Clara :"ore a
1 Juhet br~dal cap fro~ wh~ch fell
a fin.ger~lp l~ngth .veII of lmported SIlk 111USlO~. Tm! seed pearls
edg~d the satm bndal cap. She
carne~1 a ca?cade <Iuang£ me!1t
lif whIte ~rchlds a~d stephanotIs.
I
Mrs. FI ~d Mathlak as matron
I of ~onor In a poudre blue l~ce
\ redmgote
worn over matchmg
, satin. On her head she wore a
I blue satin juliet cap and her
REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Pastor
wipPLES
15
e
2g
29
I
VER
Orling-Brinich
School
10:45
For
1
Each year, Vox & Baker, build.
ers of fine homes, present a furnished model home for the purpose of acquainting
the public
with latest trends in architecture,
planning,
and
interior
decor.
Scott Shuptrine, again this year,
have furnished
the handsome
ranch home in the Contemporary
I manner
.•. easy, relaxed in feel.
'/ing .,.
(rather
than outright
Modern, which often sacrifices
comfort
for dramatic
effects).
Taking their color cue from the
ledge rock and slate rock and
slate floor, the earthy tones have
I been intensified for a harmonizI ing whole effect that is pleasing,
I casual and downright liveable.
The all-electric
Kitchen combined with the Utility room features Hotpoint
miracle-working
appliances to give the housewife
a holiday from household chores!
well-planned
\ In the compact,
kitchen, there's the Hotpoint Garbage Disposall. Hotpoint
Dish.
\ washer. Automatic Washer and
1St
eta
lly
~w
o
~.L'CED OR HALVED
Ca ••
BREAST 0' CHICKEN
-doing a complete analysis
:he
~d.
'ok
:he
PEACHES
3"-
and part magic!
of
,he
Irh65
:se
gh
n.
17-0z.
$'
e' ••
')' c ee ••
.a
ac.s?
e
•
c
AT
GROSSE
ST. CLAIR • POINTE.
•
f ,
sa 5'2
7
..-
•
...-
.....
-
!":'
-
--
.....
.~
_ .......
u..,............
...
~
.
4
we, ....
4
q
4
+
4
•
'4
.aq¥
•
&Q
G{R 0 SSE
Page Fourteen
POI N TEN
.-
»
•
¥-
•
au ••••
»
_.
_:wcc
Thursday, September 13, '1951
EW S
./lt.
j..
YOUR AD CAN
4-HELP WANTED
( Mal, and Female)
CLASSIFIED RATES
,
All ods must be, in The News
Office by 5 o'c'ock Tuesday.
Call
TUXEDO 2.6900
3 Trunk Lines
JE:=FERSON AVE.
PARK PHARMACY
15324 E. Jelierson
(Cor. Nottingham)
-
-
KERCHEVAL AVENUE
KOPP'S PHARMACY
16926 Kercheval, at Notre Dame
CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS
Kercheval at Notre Dame
NOTRE DAME PHARMACY
1700 Kercheval. at Notre Dame
GROS~EPOINTE DRUG CO.
17051 Kercheval. at St. Cla1r
TITUS DRUG STORE
1 Kercheval. at Fisher Road
..
'
I
WANTED day work, excellent
waitress.
Best Grosse Pointe
and Bloomfield Hills references.
TUxedo 5-0896.
(Farms)
MILLER PHARMACY
Wayburn and Kercheval
CHAUFFEUR'S
JOB - Young
man, white, live, on premises,
with references
and experience. TIffany 6-0833.
MACK AVENUE
BLUE CROSS DRUGS
17511 Mack Ave.. at NeLl Road
- . HARKNE:.SSPHARMACY
20313 Mack Ave,. at Lochmoor
~-
8-ARTICLES
( Furnished)
FLORIDA APARTMENT
Small
furnished
studio-apartment in guest house on beautiful .lake front
home. Private
dock and patio--walking
dis •
tance to ocean beach. All utilities included in rental. Season
or monthly rates quoted upon request. Address either: Evah H
Hand, Lantan.a, Florida; or Call
TUxedo 2-9412 for further
information.
GROSE Pointe Park home, beautifully furnished,
4 bedrooms,
maid's apartment,
all modern
conveniences,
3-car
garage
$250 per month. Will lease
Owner. VAlley 2-0618.
PLEASANT
furnished
room in
Protestant
Grosse Pointe Park
home. Breakfast optional. Good
transportation.
VAlley 4-2429.
6B-FOR
RENT OFFICES
\)
OFFICE
SUITABLE FOR:
FOR SALE
TO RENT
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
Pte..
I
GROSSE POINTE
of MUSIC
CONSERVATORY
..
you immediately!
.C.
...
E
~
•
-
77m3.".p.
l-
sa
•
n tt •
am
-
.- ..
'
tree
• ••
etCH.
n
"
....
~,
...
~:
.....
GROSSE
..
S.
0 tstb
_str'
=
571
POiNTE
WASHINGTON
ROAD
Open Sur,doy 2:30 - 5:30
Ideal home for children. PhJit trees,
swings miniature pool. Perfect location - schools, churches, transporta.
tion, shopping. Wonderful neighbors
included, Homey brick colonial in attractive setting. 2 car garage. 3
bedrooms and sewing room. 1Y:z
baths. Pleasant terrace off library
overlooking beautiful garden. 206 x
60. Quick possession. See your own
broker. TUxedo 5-6360.
GROSSE
POINTE
FARMS,
7
room brick. large living and
dining room, 3 large bedrooms
(one
down
with
lavatory),
tiled
kitchen
and
separate
breakfast
room, newly decorated in and out. Includes carpeting,
venetian
blinds,
and
drapes, gao; heat, recreation room
2 car
garage,
storms
and
screens. Immediate
possession.
Owner. TUxedo 1-8047.
EDGEMONT
PARK
Neor lake. Most attroc;tive and exc;ellent condition. Drapes and carpeting. 4 master bedrooms, 2 baths,
servants quarters, library with fireplace.
EDGEMONT
PARK
English home with 148 ft. on lake.
5 fomily bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 room
1 apartment over garage,
MIDDLESEX ROAD
Near Loke Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, in excellent condition on
beautifully landscoped grounds.
FURNITURE
WANTED-If
you
have anything
in the line of
household furniture
and rugs,
call The Isaac Neatway Furniture, 13930 Kercheval,
VAlley
2.2115.
BOOKS bought in any quantity.
Entire libraries, bookcases, art
objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670
Leverette,
WOodward 3-4267.
(Fine large Water front heme)
New Oil furnace, will consider E~st Side Home, All priced
property from $5,000 up
New 3 bedroom ranch, All modern
conveniences on lake Eire, near
Leamington. Boat dock. $10,50a.
Consider terms.
T. M. TUCKER REALTOR
ALGONAC
Directly across from Belle Island. 10
minutes from City Hall. 315 ft. On
River. Three buildings, consisting of
attractive 2 story ranch-type heated
pool house, garage with servant's
apartment. Could be used os recreational ce,.,ter for large organization.
BOOKS purchased for cash. Entire libraries
or fine single
items. Midwest Book Service',
4301 Kensington.
TUx e d 0
5-2450.
24 INCH girl's
6-3702.
bicycle.
WANTED - Child's desk, maple
roll top with swivel chair. Tuxedo i-7108.
GIRL'S
24 inch bicycle,
also
books
for
8-year-old.
Mrs.
Carlen, TRinity 2-8222.
----EVENINSi wrap suitable for col,lege gIrl, ml-lst be reasonable.
TUxedo 2-6391.
DIAMOND
WANTED
TWO CARATS - or more, of good
color. Private party.
TAshmoo 5-0556
ll-AUTOS
FOR SALE
__________
,
~._______
WANT A NEW CHEVROLET for
only
$1453.07? Call
Sonny
Brown at LOrain 7-2600. MackGratiot Co.
I
Phone 281
4087 M 29 Hwy.
PRescott
VACANT
LAKELAND ROAD
120 ft. an lake. Georgian Colonial.
Has mo",y possibilities.
CANADIAN
RESORT
PROPERTY
LARGE ESTATE
MARTHA
BACHERS
lAKEPOINTE -:- n ear
Avondale
VA. 1-7710
75 x 173 ft, $2900.
MIDDLESEX _
Cor n e r Korte.
140 x 200 ft. $4500.
anne parker offers: a spacious.
BISHOP- Corner St. Paul. 80 x 115 6 bedroom, 3 bath house waiting for that big family or in-ltiws
ft. $3,000,
and a 4-bedroom den house with
I WINDMill PTE. DRIVE- 62 Y2 ft.
good extras, both on terms and
on Lake by 400 ft. $16,000.
GRAND MARAIS _ Corner E, Jef- near Richard school. also a 3bedroom also, a delightful
newferson 90 x 161 ft. $3300.
,
80 ish ranch, big lot, full of today
BALFOUR-Corner Fairfax. 90xl
with Massachusetts
flavors. also
ft. $5,000,
a 3-bedroom gas Cape Cod' at
colonial 'at
STEPHENS HILL 50 ft frontage I $14,500; 3-bedroom
"pie-shaped" $5,000.
$19,500; and in Gr<>sse Pointe
BEACONSFIELDnear Trombley area, a doll house at $10,500 and
31,2 bedroom
.at
school. Duplex site. 60 x 123 ft. a complete
$15,000. TUxedo 2-4660, TUxedo
$1800.
1 NOTTINGHAM _
Corner Fairfax. 1-3667, TUxedo 1-3186.
47 Y2 ft. x 123 ft, Duplex site.
GROSSE PTE. FARMS
$1800.
MT. VERNON- near Be a u pre.
Beautiful "lothrop Pines" sub. 291
I 40 x 1 14 ft. $2400.
lothrop rood. New, face-brick, semi~
I BEDFORD - Cor n e r Jefferson. ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas A.C.
heat. Open doily 2 to 5. Mr. Ferris,
288 x i 25 ft. $6,000.
MARTHA
BACHERS
SILLOWAY & CO.
TUxedo 1.3760
VA. 1-7710
HI NEIGHBOR! Phone me, Marty
Daher, TO. 8-9810 or TUxedo
l-80R3 for the best deal in town
on new Fords or clean, guaranteed late model used cars.
Hurry and beat price increases
which are due soon.
.
1941 INTERNATIONAL
StatIon
wagon. New paint, motor, tires.
Ideal for delivery. $350. TUxe.
do 5-4018.
_~ __
1948 CROSLEY Station wagon,
motor needs ~epairs. TUxedo
5-7409.
FORD 1915 roadster,
good condition.
Make
offer.
TUxedo
2-2.600.
GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE
]
-PLYMOUTH
1948. ''Deluxe''
5
passsenger coupe. Radio heater.
Black. Perfect condition. $950.
TUxedo 2-8888.
FORD. 1950 convertible,
radio,
heater, $1,575. 1044 Maryland.
VAlley 4-7688.
a •••••••••••••••••••••••
•
We Repair
ROAD SERVICE
Gloss and China
Vases Drilled
24 Hr. a Day
all Types
TU.1-9813
Old and
New Lamps
.
~;,~
~
lD
the
WOodu
MOTOR CITY
:
:
Electrical Sewer Cleaning Co.
•
VA.. 2-6527
:
•
•••••••••••••
M ••••••••••
~."
VA, %.3040
14931 EAST JEFFERSON, at Oily Limits
~
~~~.
Established 1925
Fred I\t. Schuman
Open Eves. 'till 7:0U
•
~
Also handmade
lamp and k~rosene Pick Up
and Delivery
Filigree Vases
TUxedo
In Grosse Pointe Woods 't's
KADUR'S STANDARD STATION
I
(-1977
I
ELE?~~~~TR~HOP\
on,
ALL STANDARD
We Do Welding
#...
,t
t.$
..
••
...
~._
.
•
:
Men's and Ladies' Suits Tailored To Order
Alterations. Relining. Cleaning and Pressing
WIRED
FuJI line of floor
lamp ports.
CLEANED:
P lJlNTE ~~~i>~~~~!N!)
TAILORS__
VASES and
STATUES
•
w
:AII types. Night and day service:
:
All Work Guaranteed
:
Ave.
Mack
w
•
Earle Richards Service
20397
: SEWERS DRAINS SINKS:
Ij:'jYi~:
of Lamps
- .,,:.
• n.
ESTATE
Beautiful
C 0 un try
Estate,
Magnificent Home 4 bedroom,>
2 baths, Oil furnace) barns, 3
car garage, Low taxes, near
school, 80 acres of good land
with fine fences, Only $30,000,
$20,000 down, (A Steal) phone
Algonac 281.
ot!-
'"
PRODUCTS
FOR YOUR CAR"S SAD
Mac:k Ave., Cor. Roslyn. Rd.
'
7.
I 13-R'EAL
WANTED
Old Clot~ing
J
rZ
12-AUTOS
e:irO.
l
;:= .
FOR SALE
SOLID MAPLE dinette
and 4 CFffiOME-Formica
dinettes, any A GOOD clean car wanted by
ladder back chairs, like new
size, s~ape, color. Chairs in 10
~Z~~t
Will pay cash.
2037 Kenmore.
styles. See our budget set at
$77.00 Bar stools, booths, Casco
GIRLS' SCHWINN bike, full size,
Products. 18 mos. to pay. Woods GROSSE POINTE resident wants
clean, privately owned automo2 years old. Deluxe, good conChrome, 20091 Mack.
bile. Will pay cash. TUxedo 1dition; $30. TUxedo 5-5910.
STOKOL Hydraulic stoker, good
8083.
VANITY,
night
stand,
needle
condition,
$60.00,' complete.
point 1?ench and single bed,
TUxedo ,5-1625.532 Notre Dame., q-REAL
'.ESTATE
complete. TUxedo 5.5562.
ENGLISH riding saddle, bridle..
.
and all wool cooler $90.00. 572
Drive 35 minutes to New Balt,ZENITH, 20" con30le television,
Lakeland.
'
more, 10 more minutes to Albrand new. Upholster~d"davengonac, and enioy the very finest
port and chair.
Reasonable
DINNER service for 10 English
home at moderate prices, "BETUxedo 1-1130.
"Chester"
Od,d Silver,' Glass
LIEVE IT OR NOT."
and China.Antique
Bronze Fire
BOYS' BICYCLE, 26", English
Beautiful
3 bedroom 2 bath
Screen,
Cast Iron
Fireplace
India'n Racer; Viking trumpet;
Colonial
llfz Ac~'esm Lake
Andirons
and Screen,
Cape
Boy's overcoat, size 16. Call
Shore Ro~d, Oil Furnace with
Code Lighter,
Odd
Chairs,
TUxedo 5-5935, between 5 and
Twin Bedspreads
and ,-, . ty
baseboard heat, Large Picture
7 p.m.
Window in Sun room. carpets,
Skirt. 37 Edgemere Road.
Drapes, Dishwasher.
Orchard,
BICYCLES, tricycles,
toys and
BICYCLE,
Boy's
28
inch,
Rose Garden, would sell furmodel supplies.
Keys made
Schwinn,
New World Racer.
nished. Only $20,000, lh down.
Special sale on used bikes
Hand brakes and gear shift,
Phone Algonac 281.
(boys' and girls'). Woods Bike
$35. TUxedo, 2-2166.
and Sport Shop. 20373 Mack,
New Baltimore Phone 7-3611
opposite
Food Fair. TUxedo
Gorgeous
Lake front Home
9-ARTICLES WANTED
1-3402.
Bungalow Type) 4 years old.
5 bedrooms, 4 baths, with 3
SALE of hand-knit floor models
bedrooms
2 baths first floor,
Yarncraft, 343 Fisher road.
Studio Living room lovely dining room. tile kitchen
with
SNOW SUIT,
boy's Weatherbreakfast
roo m, Complete
Winkie, also Eton suit, size 4
Basement
with
everything
Girl's wool skirts and suits,
BEST PRICES PAID
money can build in for comsize 5 and 6. TUxedo 1-2407.
fort,
Caretakers
apt,
Fine
FOR MEN'S SUITS
BOATHOUSE,
' ....
alking
disFRIGIDAIRE
and
gas stove,
TOPCOATS AND SHOES
tance do w n tow n, $55,000,
excellent condition. 2 oriental
terms, cost owner over $75,000
TUlsa 3-1872
rugs, 9x12. Black Persian lamb
just 4 years ago.
coat. TOwnsentd 6-6234.
A telephone call will bring us to
MATURE refined woman, 2 or 3
YOUNG
COLLEGE, STUDENT
rooms, furnished
or to share
Blv~
GPHS graduate\
desires part
with a widow, near transporta.
time employment, 20 to 30 hours
tion. LAkeview 1-9051.
NOTICES
weekly. Grosse Pointe area, in
,, l-PUBLIC
MAHOGANY tool chest and tools,
sales office, service station or YOUNG married
and furnace
grates. Minnow
couple would
delivery work. Available from
trap. 682 Alter.
like 2 bedroom living accom2:45 p. m. daily and all day
modations. Grosse Pointe resi~
youth
bed,
Saturday. TUxedo 5-9443.
dents. College education. VAl- WHITE "Lullaby"
complete;
and mat.;hing
5ley 3-960'6.
drawer
chest, $50. TUxedo
1-8267.
TWO' EXECUTIVES
r e qui r c
small
apartment
with
full
EASY WASHING' machine with
equipment and garage, for OcSpin-dryer.
Very good condi:
tober 1st; best references; lease
tion, TUxedo 5-0109.
or sub-lease. TUxedo 5.5902.
SHOTGUN: "Sweet-sixteen
Bel8-ARTICLES FOR SALE
gian B row n in g Automatic
Practically
new. $90. TUxedo
BEAUTIFUL CIUtOME FORMICA
2-1995.
BREAKFAST SETS
MADE TO ORDER-These sets can b'. ?
made up In all colors. Includl~g yel. _4-INCH boy's English bicyclp.,
MIDDLE aged lady will baby sit low. blue, red. green. tan. Ch31rs are
hand brakes. Good condition,
lA-PERSONALS
$15. TUxedo 5-7151.
by hour or day. East side only. upholstered in Duran plastic material,
while tables can be made to any size
WAlnut 3-6550.
shape and material You can select
[rom 26 different styles. visit our fac- FUR COAT, Matari sealskin %
tory display and see these beautiful
length, size 12. Fine condition
sets Buy direct from manufacturer
$50.00. TUxedo 1-1548.
save 33 per cent Odd chrome chaIrs
COLORED COUFLES,
coo It -;, only $5,95,
WARDROBE trunk. Large. Ideal
MET,Al MASTERS 1\.1FG.CO.
maids, chauffeurs,
caretakers,
TAshmoo 5-0556
for college student. Fine con24802 Gratiot Ave.. East Detroit
janitors
and porters. Day 01
dition. $50.00. 'fUxedo 1-1548.
Near 10 Mile Road
week. Field's Employment. TR.
Open Dally 'tiJ 9 P M.
2A-E!>UCATIONAL
ANTIQUES:
Pine corner
cupEast Detroit. Michigan
3-7770.
~'
TUTORING SERVICE
'I HOUSEKEE~ER-Live
in or, in
PRescott 5-5200
board
glass
doors.
Blanket
Ooen Sundays. 12 to 6 p.m.
" MRS
ROST
N. McCOLLOM
Grosse Pomte area,; must llke MRS. WILLIAM K. WILIAMS,
chests; watnut dressers; marble
.
'D'
children; small famIly; must be
exclusive do m est i c employtop wash stands.
Drop leaf
.rector
'11'mg t 0 s h are care a f m
. f an t .
\\11
TV
ment, temporary
and permatable;
mahogany
Peir table;
339 Merri.weather, Grs. Pre, Farms
References. TUxedo 1-0575.
nent. No fees to the employees.
various chairs, mirrors, frames,
East Side headquarters for the best
All academIC subjects from 1st grade
313 Beaupre road, Grosse Pointe in TV sales and service.
lamps, china. Victoriang" 16111
• through college. Foreign longuages:'
,
• adult education included. Degree I FROMM S Hardware wants lady
Farms, Kercheval.
Deanhurst
Mack
near Devonshire:
Preston Television And
_~______________
teachers.
for
housewares
department.
bus.
Office hours:
9:30-5:00
Radio
.-.'
TUxedo 1-6440
TUxedo 2.9230.
Monday through Friday. TUx- 15306 E, Warren (at Beaconsfield) LADIES diamond ring' % carat
with bogetts, and 2 diamonds.
edo I 2377, TU:'fedo 5-0792.
TUxeda 1-4078
(~VOICE
LESSONS-Singing
an~' COOKING and downstairs work,
Call after 7. VAlley 2-1682.
Open Thursday and Friday evenings
~_ speaking voice. Speech. accent II stay. Must have good refer.
ANTIQUES, mahogany and satin
KIDDY-KARE AGENCY
~
on personality. TUxedo 2-5380.
ence3. $30. TUxedo 1-6372.
wood,
English
Hepplewhite
We can place reliable women in DEEP FREEZE box, 6 cu. ft., 2
422 St. Clair, G. P.
,
bureau desk, dated 1790, $600;
your home by the hour or the.
yrs. old, $125. 1042 Wayburn.
~CHINA PAINTING. s~;li:-~~iect
HOSPITAL
ward clerks,
high
2 mahogany side tables, $40 and
~::: ~rOllps
de
., bl
d
school graduates. 5 day 40 hour day.
FIR E PLACE
EQUIPMENT,$35 each; cherry lamp table.
.'~lO.. '" t' t un'd r C<ip<l
e
a
n
k
E'
t
b
II
wee,
xpenence
no
necesscreens, all types. grates andTUxedo 1-6082
$25. Other quality
furniture,
'::l\. pa len gUI ance
y a we es.
C'
1
k'
d'
irons, tools. See display,
at
•.'.... tablished
teacher. Mrs. Hazel
s?,ry. ongema wor mg con 1lamps etc. 4 oriental
throw
,~Ulg
TUx d 2-4722 . .
II
tlOns. Sala,ry open, Box H960. 6-FOR RENT
SMITH - MATTHEWS.
664U
rugs.
TUxedo
5-5955.
:;
es,
eo.
Grosse Pomte News.
Charlevoix Ave., WA. 2-7155.
(Houses, Apts., Flats, etc:,)
1.i?7EACHER of pian~:h;~-p.-Ha~pI
MAPLE highchair,
$6; English
Lloyd
stroller,
$10; maple
~~ ist for weddings, solo engage- 'H0l!SEKEEP:ER
- COOK ~or LARGE newly decorated room, TYPEWRITERS,
add i n g ma,+ootoo rnents, church services. Betty
ny?dle.aged
couple. Attra~t~ve
kitchen
table, 4 chairs, $20,
garage optional. Near transchines alld sup pI i e s. Buy
t~
Schmidt. LAkeview 1-6645.
Ilvmg quarters. Good, pOSItIOn
TUxedo 2-3486.
portation. TUxedo 5-5563.
where you get ::ervice.
NaI ....
---~-----fOf
the right
person.
Near
tional Office Equipment,
16749
NEW 3 speed portable
phono;,P-LOST
AND FOUND
.
transportation
TUxedo 5-3295 UPPER 6 room flat, automatic
Harper.
TUxedo 1-7130.
graph,
$15.00;
almost
new
hp.at, refrigerator, stove, garage.
:;QJ'., 0 S T T ERR I E R. black and:
,
marimba,
$65.00; used Norge
$90.
Adults
only.
VAlley
4.6838.
FOR
A
BETTER
grade
of
used
:~
brown, red collar, G. P. Woods! WOMAN co~ored or whIte for day
refrigerator,
$35.00;
Lionel
fumiture
see Neatway Furni~:: license. Also Riv.ll clog food
work. Fnday ~ref~~rred .. Must LARGE QUIET room, business
electric train, $15.00. Want Upture, 13930 Kercheval. We alp
;~. tag and child's name. 960.North
be ~ood worker and have leferright piano and good sewing
woman or teacher,
excellent
ways have the things you are
:::
Oxford road. TUxedo ~-915'7.
ences. TU. 5-9306.
transportation,
kitchen
privimachine. TUxedo 1.5724.
looking ;for. VAlley 2-2115.
,..... Reward.
i
leges and garage if required.
,.doo------..
..
~
i BABY SITTER, 1:30 to 4:30 every
NORGE, table top stove, $50.
WOodward
3-1132, apt. 3 or SCHWINN light weight "World~~4-HELP
WANTED
Sunday
after.noon. Living in
TUxedo 2-7236.
TUxedo
5-8448.
Traveler" bikes, Rollfast, Road(Male and Female)
vicinity of Renaud and Mac~
master and others-All
at spe- MAGIC CHEF flat top, 4 burner
BALFOUR RD., Grosse Pointe
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
TU. 1-6252.
gas range, $30. Phone TUxedo
cial sale prices. Full line of
vicinity,
new 6 room brick
:i:;Opening. for. man, cooperate in I HOUSEKEEPER.
Live in. Call
5-7600 Saturday.
wagons,
tricycles,
pedal-cars,
bungalow, attic, basement, gas
~,'-...systematlcoffice. Floor plans, photo-.
Thursday
after
9:30
p.m
and other toys. Buy now for
heat,
automatic
hot
water,
carHERCULES
Stoker, very good
':.-ghraphs, appraisal system supplied
•
'Christmas at lay-away terms.
peting, traverse drapes, garage,
"'''''by office are aids to sales, Our men
rUxedo 1-2095.
condition. Best offer accepted.
Woods
Bike
and
Sport
Shop,
~::se" average quorter million per year.
$200. VAlley 2-3658.
TUxedo 5-4279. _
20373 Mack opposite Food Fair.
....:;.nffice frictions minimized. College EXPERIENCED
Accountant'",~ducotion, Call Poul Maxon.
salary open. Age 35-40. Apply BEDROOM-2
practical
nurses
TUxedo 1-3402.
"
MAHOGANY
drop leaf dining
room table,
jr. size. 'three
~MAXON
BROTHERS TU. 2-6000
a~ the °dffi?e.of PthiliP20F77'
5AMllardk' who works days. Private bl?,th. FOR SALE-At
Mack
and
Hamp,l~w
,
,
CIty A mlnlstra or,
ac
Box E-360, Grosse
News.
leaves. Good condition, TU~edo
/ton Rd., Grosse Pte. Woods,
:-i>ISHWASHER
and g e n era 1
avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods.
1-1263.
Field grown MUMS, DelphiniNEFF ROAD,' almost new, 6 room
_ cleaning. $40 week. Dinette res-l-ums,
Iris,
and Mt. Shasta CORAL and rose skirts, size 12,
upper, sun room, large living
.taurant. 15300 E. W:;1rren.
5-SITUATIONS WANTEI)
room, dining L, 2 large bedDaisies.
$5 each. High chair $5. TUxedo
STENOGRAPHER. G~osse Pointe PORTER, car washing. B'y hour,
rooms, den or 3rd bedroom.
3-2331.
BERNHARDT,.
full
law office. 5 day week. Call I day or week. Good references.
All
conveniences,
$200 per GENUINE
furni.
size dining room set. WAlnut MOVING - Miscellaneous
Friday. VAlley 2-4823.
TYler 5-2935.
month. TUxedo 1-7198.
ture 'for sale; chairs, vanities
---------------------4-5380.
2C-MUSIC
EDUCATION
2C-MUSIC EDUCATION
TWO ATTRACTIVE
rooms, in
with stools. maple table with
pads; also crib and chifferobe,
private home,'l1ear Mason and SINGER portable electric sewing
machine, $149.50 model, practiParcells
schools;
also good
etc. TUxedo 2-3528.
,.
cally new. $100. LOrain 7-6407.
transportation.
TUxedo 5-6919.
BLEACHED oak console piano;
CEDAR LINED wardrobe, stove,
Cable-Nelson,
$500'. TUxedo
FIVE ROOM upper, gas heat,
table of miscellaneous. TUxedo
1-2219.
$110 per month. TUxedo 2-0483.
5-5340, 1439 Lakepointe.
MAHOGANY
dining room set,
NICE sleeping room in private REFRIGERATOR,
electric stove
practically
new;
table, credenza,
home. Twin beds. Two gentle(new), gas stove, washing mahost,
hostess
chairs.
1026 Aumen. TUxedo 5-2546. Grosse
chine, single bed (complete),
dubon Rd. Tuesday, Sept. 18,
Pointe Woods.
desks, tables,
lamps, daven11 to 3.
15219 E. Jefferson (at Beaconsfield)
ports, liying room, chairs, typeROOM for lady with kitchel'lJ
writer,
fireplace
set. Owner. GENTLEMAN'S Tuxedo, size 40,
privileg€.'s. Also a room for a
perfect condition. Worn' twice.
TUxedo 1-8047.
man. TUxedo 5-1831.
$25. Girl's light blue gray fur
Piano, VOice, ail instrumenTS, theory.
trimmed, tuxedo style coat, exGROSSE PTE. PARK, unfurn- DUNCAN PRYFE dining room
table, 6 chairs, Thor washer,
cellent condition. Size 12 to 14.
ished 6 room upper. Automatic
Beginners, advanced, ddults.
Season Skipper overcoat, size,
$10. TUxedo 5-5834.
heat, $85.00. ED. 1-7824 after
,
16.
TUxedo
1-0942.
5
p.m.
Enroll now.
SINGERS-Taylors
model power
machine. TUxedo 2-1607.
i
TEACHERS,
NURSES, business CAMERA, genuine German automatic. Rolleiflex,
f.2.8 lens,
women; comfortable
rooms in
small size, pictures IS/8" square, B FLAT ebonite clarinet, French
attractive home in G. P. Park.
EDgewater J-9058
make.
Excellent
condition.
auxiliary lens, sun shade, filter.
Limited kitchel~ privileges. VATUxedo
2.1607.
$75. TUxedo 2-6727.
lley 2.3780 or VAlley 2-5775•
~,Z
.
8-ARTICLES
WANTED
Manufacturer's
agent, attorney
insurance, etc,
Contact Mr. Spalding
130 KERCHEVAL
TU. 1.5000
7-WANTED
DEADLINE 5 P.M ..-TUESDAY
To Serve You Quickly
6A"";'FOR RENT
WANTED
I
I
Ads con be placed at The
..:.:.:.News Office
or
convenient
sub-stc'ltions for cash ods or coli
The News Office for chorge
ods.
I
S-SITUATIONS
DAY WORK, cleaning. and laundry. Reliable colored woman.
LADY UPPER' BRACKET
Grosse Pointe reference. TOwnFIELD Enterprises,
Inc. (Mar.
I shall Field, President) has an: im- send 5-7934.
mediate opening in this area for
an alert, sales-ambitious
woman, NURSE, registered, full or part
time. VAlley 1-9843.
27-45. $200 guaranteed
while
learning. Managerial opportunity
DISHW ASHING for restaurant
$5200 annually,
Car necessary.
or maid for general housework,
Good personality
and education
1 a u n dry.
Experienced.
Day
and willingness
to work are
work. LOrain 8-2332.
prime requisites.
For personal
interview
write, giving phone, GIRL would like housework or
to George Hayes, P.O. Box 805,
office cleaning 5 days a week
Pontiac, Michigan.
or less. WOodward 5-3~68.
MESSENGERS
HOUSEWORK
4 or 5 days a
Open to male residents of Wayne
week. References.
WOOdward
County. $2488 per year. Annual
5-3868.
increase to J $2848 per year. 40hours week, paid vacations, sick CHAUFFEUR, houseman, garden.
leave and retirement
benefits.
er. Experienced, middle aged,
Age ] 8-20, high school graduareliable
and
sober,
desires
tion required.
steady position. VAlley 1-3429
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
after 5:30.
County of Wayne
PLASTERING, for a perfect job
2200 Cadillac Tower
of repairing,
or new ceiling.
Detroit 26
WOo 5-2750
Alterations. VAlley 4-3022.
Cosh Ads-I 5 words for 80c
Chorge Ads--I 5 words for 90c
Sc tor odditional words.
3 Trunk' Lines
CALL TUxedo 2~6900'
BE CHARGED
..
.~
•
Thursday,
13, 1951
September
GROSSE
21-SE~VICES
Classifieds
I 14-REAL
B-REAL
ESTATE
( BirminghamwBloomfieldl
COLONIAL home on
I<:]'gccarner lot 140x 140, beautifully lOver
I:::ndscaped. Panelled library, recrea.!
t,on room, .4 charming bedrooms,!
and 3 lovely tiled baths for the
fomily. Maid's bedroom and bath On
some floor. Three (3) blocks to I
Quarton school. The greatest value I
in our district for $42,500,
I
WATT, MANUEL
Ie
a
ih
o
f.
y
1-
.-
'1'
f!
& SNYDER
I
1
14-REAL
ESQUIRE SH,A,DE CO.
I
-------------
i
WANTED
for
.. .. ..
2 Fiat or Duplex
e
5 or 6 Rooms ~och
f
Good
G.P.
*
Call
TU. I -I 123
VA.
7-9440
T,'\PPAN.ROSENE
--~ ----~._- --~--~-~~--
Police Officer
Wanted
Grosse POln:~ \'1oads
,'ppl1cations
for
a
Police OmeN up to September
30.
19.51. Rl'quilclllcnts
may
be had
on application
to the
Chief
of
Police
at his 01 fiec. 20775 :Vlack
Avenue.
Gros,;...
Pointe
V,'oods.
:\tichlgun,
Th~
',lIil!
elt:\!
or
,'ccei\'c
Clt~.
draperie~,
slip
covers, and upholstering.
:F;saul'
£ b'
0
tiful se ectIon of a ncs. nea.
sonably
priced.
Workmanshlp
guarantee. TUxedo 2-5000.
$5
.
p.m.
2-4888.
--------
,
Visit our factory display and
see these gorgeous
booths and
. table. Price ran~e $79 and up.
21c-Electrical
MASTERS
MFG.
CO.
24802 Gratiot Ave.. East De'.roit
Near 10 Mile Road
Open
Administrator
East
"---~.~._----._--
Daily 'til 9 p. m.
Detroit. Michl!;an
Prescott 5-5200
Open Sundays. 12 to
._-~.._----~----------:
F
p. m.
BICYCLES
T
EXPER
~~amting. paper hanging
by mechanics.
free estimates,
Van Assche. TUxedo
5-3901.
TUxedo 5.0647.
21e-Casstom
FOR
Corseh
PAINT-
tiona on request.
TU. 2-8324.
GROSSE
PAINTING
ond
POINTE
DECORATING
SERVICE
named
21i-Paint
Phone for
and Decorate
211-Window
I
I
EVERGREE~S
SEEDING
SODDING
CHRIS
C. CHARRON
&' CO.
PRescott
_8_P_.M_.
6-7083. Between
6 and
I HOMEH. AND
F. JENZEN. BUILDING
INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS
Guaranteed
St. Clair Shores
8etween 9 and 10 Mile Rds,
Dial PRescott 5-3455
21m-Television
Satisfaction
.".
for
42 Years "
Every style of Fence ~
,/}f\
erected for you
~ ; 'l~
I
.
Including
Chain Link AII..Steel an.
Rustic Styles
:~
10403 HARPER AVE.
i
HOOVER
lawn Sweeper Time
11500 East 8 Mile Road
$250.00 per M
Peeky Cypress Panelling
co.
LUMBER
Something distinctive and different. for your recreation room,
attic room or bar. Will take many kinds of finish.
.2S Years of "Know How" •
$225.00 per M
LA. 7.4120
Oak Flooring
VA. 4.8300
i
Big mill stock of beautiful milled Appalachian
oak .... K. D. red or white. Special price to all:ORDER
YOUR INSULATION
AND STOR!\f SASH NOW:-
••• rs LUMBER SU::~IE:S:,
1U. 2.4800
Tbe Biggest. Little Lumber
Yard
tn the World!
Hours: 8 to 6
AT YOUR DOOR
WITHIN
AN
Beat the !rice' Deadline Before October
I
I
I
PARKER
Pine Panelling
Knotty
Reversible for moulded or "V" joint, No. 2 and bettert:~
heavy to No. L The most beautiful panelling available.
19743 Harper, between 7 and 8 Mile Rds.
• Sweeps leaves, sticks, stones,
heavy cut grass and garden
trash.
HOUR
VALUE •••
•
•
Overhaul your oil burner.
Vacuum
clean
your
heating
plant and smoke stack.
• Change
your filter cartridges.
• Clean the burner.
• Clean the strainers.
• Clean the nozzle.
•
•
•
•
•
1st
Parke~ett4~ 20" $32.00
Parkerette 28'1" 39.50
let us
Adjust the air and oil mixture.
Adjust the ignition.
Stop oil leaks.
Cement smoke pipe leaks.
Scientifically
inspect your burner and furnace.
all this lor only
Yardgroom 24
42,00
11
Springfield
.28
11
.53.80
• Price does not include cost of replacing worn-out 01' damaged burner
parts.
'
neighbor
NO MIDDLEMAN
• :- •
McCormick Heating Co.
3662 Haverhill ••. Detroit :a!4,Michitjan
VA. 3.0911
24.Hr. Service
TUxedo 1.2872
~,
ft.
GET READY FOR WINTER
Power Model
164,50
Wood Comb Windows. Bronze
10 Average Size 24x24 ..••.•
Alum. Comb Wdws • Alum.
10 Average Size 24x24 ...•••
Up to S2x5S OSM'
PLAIN STORM SASH
23"x43"
28"x5S"
34"x5S"
$4,39
$5.19
$6.19
$6,19
.....................
36"x5S" (Rabited)
••••• , .••••
W'OOD COMB.
Homemast~r
Complete
Parts
and
Service
on Parker Sweepers
As for our work and service. ask your
YOllr estimator is your installer.
STORM WINDOWS
• Conditions the turf - helps
control weeds. Use it spring,
summer and fall.
CLEAN HEAT - COMFORT
Here isREAL
AT THE BIGGEST LITTLE LUMBER YARD IN THE WORLD.
Repairs
VE. 9-8780
i
I
I
Leaf Time is
RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRI~
* SPECIALS
AN EXPERT
TV SERVICEMAN
Call VAlley 2.7418
Finest quality
NURSERY
---
I
M
I
Phone: PRescott 6.6069:
2207S Hayes, East Detroit
I'
GENERAL WINDOW and House
Cleaners. Wall washing; paint.
ing, window
cleaning.
AUren I
Berube. TUxedo 1-4330.
Michigan AutGmalic
Heating Service
Nature
cooperates - makes NOW
the favored time to fix up old lawns
or build new lawns.
First apply
TURF BUILDER
to feed gross, then
sow Sc:otts SEED to provide a per.
mOlient (;arpet of luxurious grass.
24300 Harper,
Wa!lihintj
TUxedo 4-0136 or TUxedQ 5-8700.
FURNAOES OLEANED
5650
HAll:5'
SUBURBAN TREE SCIENOE & SERVIOE
II
~ii~~~n~:r~:~r~::~
Good Fences
Rooms • Kitchens
Porches
H. E. GAGE & SON
Moss
Open Daily and Sundays • 8 A.M, to 7 P.M.
All work by experienced landscaped
gardeners.
Guaranteed.
Free estj.
mates.
TUxedo '-6280
VAlley '.5543
Allie • Recreation
Secvice on Screens and Storms
Brick woshing expertly done
,WAlnut 2-3986
S~tisf~ctioh Our Gu~rl\ntee
ScottI
SPREADERS
make it ~as'l
Md fu"
to feed and ,.,.d.
Rubb,,,
tired. $7.35 and $12,50.
_
"
WI1\lDOW CLEANING
AND WALL WASHING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING '& DECORATING
A Free Estimate
,A,
Complete Tree Work
• Proted
your trees NOW
against winter. damaga by
snow. ice and wind.
• Feeding, cabling. trimming
and plantintj.
..
• Completely insured.
.
• Free advice and recom ..."
mendations
by CJraducte:
foresters.
•
LAWN, GARDEN, TREE
Service Md Mt'linteMnce.
CAL FLEMING,
Landscaping Service
TUxedo 1.6950
I
SPECIAL
PURPOSE
8LEND
seed
dry soils. deep shods
o"d terraces.
1 lb. $1.25
t Ib,. $6.15
SUBURBAN, TREE SOIENOE & SERVIOE ~
III
and Ch'imneys Swept
Gives grass
vital nutrients to insure vigor.
ous growth and sparkling
color.
Economical- use only
1 lb per 100 sq ft.
25 Ibs 'eeds 2500 sq ft. $2.50
Feed 10,000 sq ft - $7.85
.
I
Importe d BU IbS
BUILDER
F. &. J. Landscape Co.
Complete
CORSETS
deSigned.
FOR FINER
SEED
S.I
01
.
-------
A complete
selection
of specimen
evergreens and trees for Fall planting.
•
SUMMER
Clean TOP SOIL, seeding, sod laid or
.
,delivered, evergreens, shrubs, plow.
PORCHES,
a,ttIes.
r:creatlOn
ing, grading. discing.
rooms or mmor repaIrs done
.
by licensed contractor.
Quota.
LAkeVIew 7-1586
-------------
Chrysanthemums and Azaleamums; Hydrangeas
in bloom; Red Barberry.
SuJ'tA LAWN
T0
5.2840,
The first fall meeting of the
WALLS, Ceilings, basements and
garages. 24-hour service, 7 days Additions, Attics Completed .. Porches. Pointe Garden Club will be held
per week.
Recreation Rooms. Garages Built.
Monday afternoon. September 17, I
_P~'::.~~~_~~A_.~~6_.6_2
__
33_.
VAlley 4-9680
1152 Elford Ct.
TUx~do 1.9744 in the home of Mrs. Kenneth R.
Beardslee, of Whittier
road.
\
21 i.-Wall Washing
21t-Dressmaking
LOCKHART .ROOFING
CO.
Mrs.
Charles
W.
Burton,
guest
Est, 1923
WALL WASHING and painting, ! "VE~LET SERVI,?E FOR GALS:'
speaker, will talk on "The CuI.
Residential and Commerciol
neat work, right price, wt'!ll re(;p~r~ alteratIons:
hems: .fur ture of Lilies." Tea will beserV'ed
ROOFING,
SIDING. TINNING.
om mended.
Call
the'
AAA,
repaIrmg, ~emodeling. relmmg.
following the program.
TUxedo 1-3870.
TUxedo 2. _651.
LAKEVIEW 7-7200
Assisting
Mrs. Beardslee
will I
Johns.Manville Approved P.ooter
, .
.'
EXCLUSIVE
ALTERATIONS
by be Mrs. W. Hurst Montee and
WALL W A~HING.
rIgnt prIce,
Marie Stephens.
Also restyl- Mrs. Byron Phillips.
'
Night TU, 5-6366 or TU, 1-1259
neat work: Well recommended.
ing, relining, clean. glaze furs,
GUTTERS
cleaned, painted,
inGrosse Pomte. B. Gentry. PRes13327 Kercheval,
VAlley 3-0053.
cott 6-9015.
side and out.' Repaired cond replaced, LAkeview
6-6233.
MANDY'S
WALL and woodwork
washing;
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
TUx~
Complete
DRESSMAKING STUDIO
edo 5-1232.
ROOFING
SERVICE
Complete bridal service. CUStOl':l
Licensed and Insured
W ALL WASHING:
Homes res- mad~ clothes. Designing
and al.
F. H. A. TERMS
taurants.
apartments,
stores, teratlOns.
FlINTKOTE MATERIALS
~ices.
PHescott. 5-1734.
15214 Charlevoix
,Chas. LaDuke (Harding) Raofing Co,
BEAUTIFY YOUl:home by excel-I'
VAlley 2-4188
VEnice 9-7505
lent housecleaner.
Walls and -------------woodwork washed, paper clean- i
ROOFS CREOSOTEO.
Brushed
ed, floors waxed. Grosse Pointe I
on by hand; also exterior paintreference.
Box G-824, Grosse
ing. Private. LA. 6-6233,
Pointe News.
HALL'S NURSERY
TURF
YOUR
tops. TUxedo
I
perennial grosses for fall plantings.
3.000,000 seeds in each Ib so you
use only a thj(d as much as
ordinarily sown.
1 Ib - $1.55
5 Ibs - $7.65
25 Ibs - $36.50
I
YOUR TREES
------------ROOF REPAIRING.
Expert
on
leaking
roofs and repairing.
G.P.N. 9-13-51
lincs
I
.
i
BROWN. ELECTRICAL
repairs,
replacements
,md maIntenance.
Lamp repail. Since 1920. TUxd 2 7550
e 0 .
------------
City Clerk
of all kinds
arriving soon
of Fertilizcrs,
Insecticides,
Peat
and Bone Met"
I
East Side
FENCE CO.
21 g-Roofing
HARRY A. FURTON,
LANDSCAPING
•
Congregational Women S
Group to Meet Sept. 19
,.
Geyman Refrigeration
Service.
~~~8. Moross Road. TUxedo 5.
In accordance
with the provisions
of Section 14 of the
Bicycle Ordinance of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms which
reads as follows:
S~ction 14: All bicycles recovered by the Police Department and unclaimed by owners \vithin six months after recovery may l?e sold. at public auction by the Police Department
after posting wntten or prmtecl notices of ~~uch sale describ.
ing the bicycles and giving d<~te and time of sale. i~ at least
three public places in the City at least ten (10) days prior to
such sale. All moneys reqlized from such action shall be paid
into the general fund of the City.
.
Notice is hereby given that a PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
.)f unclaimed
bicycles will be hdd on Saturday,
Septemb~r
22, 1951, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at the Police Station.
90 Kerbv Road.
All bicycles offercd for sale will be sold to the person offering the nighest bid. Bicycles offered for sale will be available
for inspection bet\veen the hours of 8:00 a.m, and 10:00 a,m, on
the da:; of the sak
selection of potted,
.
Material
-,-----------
COMMERCIA~
AND. Domestic. PAINTING,
p-aperhanging.
paper I FINE carpentry.
~creenEl and enComplete
mstallatlOns
~nd
removed. colors mixed as you
closed porches. Recreation
and
serVIce. Home rreezers. sealed
want them. Mertens
122 Muir
attic rooms, offices, store par.
UnIts. motors.
belts. controls,
TUxedo 2-0083.'
'titions.
kitchen cabinets.
Ref.
All makes, Work guaranteed.
erences,
Will jam
Brockel.
Unclaimed
Complete
21w-Ildt.
lING
and a~coration,
call TU. GARAGE doors. garages repaired;
Drf!SS I 1-4521.
new dours installed;
H. Wi!.
------------kins. TWinbrook 3-9360.
and Surgical
garments.
Over PAINTING
and
wall-washing
'"
,18 years. experle~ce.
Maude
and general work around the REPAIR,
porches,
steps, doors,
Bannert. 368 McKInley. Grosse
homo: VAlley 2-0144.
wmdows,
kitchen
cabinets,
POInte. Call TUxedo 5-4027 or
bookcases. Install new garage 1
l'Ownqend 7-4312.
PAINTING.
exterior,
best ma-j
doors. Good work, prompt sel'.
21f-Refrigeratlon
ter.!al, imme~iate
service. Free
vice. S. E. Barber, 20380 Nes,
estImates, VAlley 4.2116.
bit. TUxedo 4-0051.
OF PUBLIC SALE
Offers a complete
.210-Expressing
Time For Fencing
Service
SPENCER
INDIVIDUALLY
CITY OF GROSSE POI NTE FARMS
Publi:;hed:
and Decorate
I
I
METAL
Pag& Fifteen
, STAR
PAINTING
CO.
Daschund
pup. FORMICA SINK TOPS. ,.Free es.
I_L_A_ke_v_i~e_w_7-_4_5_4S_._____
timates.
FHA, Terms.
Woods
i COCKER spaniel.' 15 months.
Chrolne Co., 20091 Mack, TUxI Registered AKC. TUxedo 5-5211. edo 1-5640.
I -----------~--d
I BOXER
puppies. Excellent breed- BICYCLES, tricycles an toys reing. champion
3ired. 858 St.
paired.
Guaranteed
w 0r k
Clair. G. P. TUxedo 5-3037.
Welding and brazing, full line
of par t s and
accessories.
Schwinn and Roadmaster.
new
21a-GENERAL SERVICES
and used bikes. Woods Bike and
Sport Shop. 20373 Mack oppo.
UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS
site Food Fair. For pickup and
delivery call TUxedo 1.3402.
Beautiful
upholstered
booths.
ldeal for breakfast
nooks. ree'1l:'atIon rooms ,md dens. These RF.-WEA VING. moth holes. cuts,
tears. burns-woven
in clothI booths are upholstered
in Duran
ing.
All
work
guaranteed.
! Plastic material available in 32
, colors and patterns.
VAlley 1-1453.
We can build any type. size or
esti, style of booth to fit any empty I,'ORMICA sink tops-Free
mates, F.H.A. Terms.
Woods
,nook
or corner
also matchill~
Chrome
Co..
20091
Mack.
, Formica tables to harmonize with
, booth.
TUxedo 1.5640.
Philip F. Allard
NOTicE
L,A. 7-3700
I CUSTOM-MADE
-------------.
COLLIE puppies, 3 months.
Call between
8 and 10
i REGISTERED
~ c!ien}
iocMion
LA. 1-1515
NEWS
i
I
1400P E. 7 MILE RD.
i -~---~----
3 Bed,oom
2 Both
Single - Pr:ce around $30,000
g
11 Representatives
only. TUxedo
I
h
!
--I'
BO,A..RDS
Purch~sed .Lo~t Year
Through
~,~AXON BROTHERS
..
aya
I
REAL ESTATE
POINTE
POINTE
•
pa
I
SHADES
Complate
Repair Service
Cleaning. Repairing.
Reconditioning
GROSSE
I
ESTATE WANTED
21i-Paint
SHADES
CORNICE
I 19-PETS
298 S, WOOdward, Birminghom
Midwest 4-6300
~
PORCH
ESTATEWANTED
$2% Millions in
I
Is
~WINDOW
os
BATI'ERY PURLOINED
Clifford Shock, of 1242 Mary.
For' . (/nythinlg .in
land, report-gd the battery
reLICUtT EXPRESS
and cartage,
.
_
moved from big 1950 Ford truck.
BUILDIN~,MATERIALS
POinting and Decorating
Prorfiptand
reasonable. 24 hour
The fall meeting of the Wom- 1 He reported the larceny on SepColi
service.
Du.AI~
Co. nnexel
CINDER AND CEMENT BLOCKS
en's Fellowship
of the Detroit tember 9,'
1-0644.
MARTY
PLASTERING' MA iERIAL
congreg.ational
Ass.ociation
willl-------------Sand,
Grovel.
Fill'
Dirt.
Yellow
Sand,
Thorough, Dependable
.21lt-Furnifur'
Repairs .
be held Wednesday,
September
Crush
Stone.
Cement,
Mortar.
Lime,
VALtEY 1-1149
19, at 'the First Congregational
Cement Crock and Sewer Crock.
FURNITURE
REPAffi. RefinishChurch
of Detroit,
Forest
and
. ing, telipholstering,
springs reST. CLAIR SHORES
GET THAT NEW Lo6KI
Woodward
avenues.
tied.
Antiques'
a
specialty.
Phone TU. 4.9859
The morning ....meeting. Mrs. D.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
, FROM' A RELIABLE
Plek-up
and" delivery.
Duall,
R.
Olson,
president,
presiding.
for Delivery
23715 Little Mack
DECORATOR
DRexel 1-0644
will start , at 10:30. There will
Neo! Harper
be seven seminars after the busP~inting • Peperhenging - Color ATTENTION!
Chairs, sofas re• Peat Moss • Peat Humus "
Prescott
5-5515
iness meeting to discuss plans for I
Blending • W~II Wl!lshing - Etc. . paired, springs retied in your
the year.
.
j • Manurfl • Fill Sand • Crush~d
home! Reasonable!
Call. CityStone • Baled Peet • Se.ds
Will YOU favor us. with Cl call
In the afternoon
a "Pageant
21v-Piano Servlu
wide Service. TRinity 1-4803.
For Free Estimate and Advice
• F.rtiliEer, • Sad
from Old Ladies' Records" will,
•
J. F. TROMBLEY
Mrs. Markle
of
VA. 4.3227 21,.-Cemen+ Work
PIANOS TUNED, cleaned, moth- be presente~.
D.
E.
Leydet
;;
Rochester
WIll
tell
of
her
trip
i
proofed and repairM. Satisfac17151 Mack, ot Ma,,"llIes •
to Europe this summer.
tion
guaranteed.
Reasonable
ATIENTION.
rates.
Seibert,
Edgewater
1ALL BRICK.AND CEMENT
4451.
'
WORK
NEW AND REPAIR
'i
COMPLETE
PlANO SERVICEPorches, steps, piers, walks etc .
Tuning,
repairing,
refinishing,
Also Sewer Cleonlng. Reasonable.
Work myself
and
mothproofing.
WAlnut
Can be kept _healthy and beautiful, a re~1 as~t to your home:
1-2025.
Place
your
order
early.
Interior end Exterior Decorating.
'MARCHESE
by having our experts trim, spray, brace as needed.
Deep Colors a Specialty.
LAkeview 6.9300
Free estimates.
PIANO. TUNING by appointment,
Insured
References.
I
repairing,
electric
cleaning,
BRICK and cement work. Repair
'I
LAkeview 6-3816\
mothproofing.
C.
L.
Edwards.
,
and new. Driveways,
Garage,
,
TUxedo 1-3173.
rat
wall,
basement
floots,
EXPERT home decorating.
inteporches, steps. excavating.
S.' 21z-Landscaping
Buckingham
riO:f; exterior
painting, modern
TUxedo 1.2852Degryse. Call VAlley 4-1163.
styling, ~olor schemes. design.
GRADING
and lawns prepared
ing. Outside work a specialty;
RAT WALLS, side drives, walks,
for seed. Also seeding, plowing.
references.
LOrain 7-3035.
waterproofing,
. S p r i k,
1367
All kinds of tractor work. A-I
Lakewood. VAlley 2-274'4.
top soil. Ernie LeBlanc. PResFOR THE FINEST interior deccott 6-5311.
orating and outside painting a1 CEMENT WORK. industrial
and
reasonable
cost see Charles A.
residential;
licensed and bondLAWN and GARDEN
Schrader.
VAiley 4-0388.
Picket Fences - Chain Link
ed. VEnice - 9-6492.
~MAINTENANCE
OUR
SPECIALTY
REl,IABLE
Famter needs work. BRICK, stone and cement work.
Rail Fences
All Metal
Neat decorator. Paper Hanging.
New or rep8.irs. Arthur De Roo. Tree trimming and general londRustic Fencei
Good
references.
A-1
wall
.1
'fUxedo 1-2450.
scaping done reosonable. For free
, estimate call
washer. VAlley 4-7868.
21S-Carpenter
Work '
WARREN LANDSCAPE
A. C. HUUK., decoratlpg
and
Phone
VAlley 4.1476
paInting 'interior
and extfOrior ADDITIONS.
alterations,
cab iTUxedo
Wall paper removed.
Washing
nets and stairways.
Genera~
GREENWAY LANDSCAPING
and cleaning.
VAlley 2-55117
modernization
anli repairs. Of1-7405 '
SERVICE
1239 Lakepointe.
£ice partitions,
Formica
table
a-General
VENETIAN BLINDS
1---------I IS YOUR ~OUS~ FOR SALE?
--------~-------,
CINE BRICK
•
. Easy To Install
TRAVERSE RODS
48 .....,...
$2.29
DOORS
.$17.95
ALUMINUM
COMB.
DOOR
86
120
$49.95
NELSON C.
Free Estimates
•
Screen~
$102.50
Screen."
$169.50
FHA Terms
-
. . ..
3.29
4.40
36 Mos.
FROLUND
20377 Harper,
near Lochmoor
TU. 1-6233
•
,
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Pa9~ Sixteen
=;
GR.OSSE
*
* *
,POINTE
Feature
*
•
c•
• '.u;
.4.
q
.p
W'
Page
Good Taste
of
. Everyone
at the Pointe is preoccupied
at the moment
with (of ALL things) Christmas
Cards selecting,
..
People
*
MRS, WALTER S, CLARK wears 8 stunningnllVY
,- Suzy sweater. knitted and poiled by herself, , , and then
~trimmed down the front with functional buttons that
';'spell out C.L.A-R-K . , ,
*
*
J •• !'
•
'"
1_-------------
..
SEPT. 13.SEPT. 20
OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 P.M.
All Center Sponsored Activities Open to Public
in the Know
September-ENROLL
NOW. The University
of Michigan
Extension Course, "Around the World Today." starting September 26. (Center sponsored.
Call Center for further
information, TU. 1~6030.)
'"
II<
'"
*
CLASSES
...
New Term
Still reading from the DAC News:
_::. "Herb Stein's example
of Heart in Hollywood
is the
e!l~.e,.of a t?pwon:an
star whom on hearing that a studio gal
sfncken wIth an mcurable
disease had been given less than
t!tr~e,months
to live. promptly bought her a $3,000 mink coat
so -that her last days on earth could at least be happy."
~,'
. .
E. E. Paramore
Jr.
*
*
*
Temple ,)-4788
Enroll
..
Monday,
IlIary 303-8
Nowl
Sept. 17-Grosse
p.m.
Tuesday,
MRS, LUCY ANE WINGARD of BISHOP ROAiiPicture
by
TUXEDO.
.~!;------------M~s. Lucy Ane Wingard likes to spend an early evening I old Detroit amI Grosse Pointe
Correct
~atchmg
her five~year-old great-grandson,
Johnny Schaible, I seemed a much more peaceMen's Formal Wear
SIt transfixed
as Hopalong Cassidy adventures
over the TV
ful world.
She has lived
, The following squib from Christian Science Monitor's
(o~All Occasions
screen in their Bishop road home.
through mlinY ~ood and bad
F:amily Page sums Up. neatly. the Vanity of Woman.
Woods
There's shooting and bare- (~
,,
I times, and through it all she's
"She was five, and she had known few luxuries durin~
Tuxedo Rentals
~er brief existence, So when she became possessed of a coa-t back riding and great excite- r home closed out all that and we ~la~pe~ hehI' Pdraycrb001{ tight20733 Mack. ;'It 8 Mlle
.,
heard about Grosse Pointe when
Y In er
an s.
f)f rabbit fur. she wore it to kindergarten and refused to
TU 1-3530
God has been good to hel', she
take it off. When the period for outdoor sandpile play ar- m~nt but It can t compare the land was divided into strip
WIth the stories etched in her farms (her family owned the I told us. and shE'll be thinking
rived she insisted that the bunny wrap stay on. The teacher
memory
of her crreat-grandfaproperty.
a government
grant, that this ~atUl'day when she pins
didn't argue. and soon she felt a tug at her sleeves. 'Please.
Life Insurance Analysis
• .
0
••
from St. Clair to Cadieux ex- the beautlful amethyst and pearl
Miss Williams.' whispered the perspiring little face. 'I'm ther bargammg
Business Lite Ins.
for hIS hfe tending from the lake back to brooch (a birthday gift from her
Pensions
Group Insurance
so hot-could I take off my shoes and socks?' "
with the Indians and Pontiac
Gratiot avenue.)
daughter, Estella) on her pale
Estate & Gift To)< Planning
.
'" '"
on a farm here in Grosse
We heard of how her hus. l~vendar gown (there are' earWOodward 1-6231
.
.
band's people came to this coun- nngs to match) to bask in the
And on the same channel:
nor can Happy's
try landing at Philadelphia with love and good wishes that will
W. R. Cavanaugh & Associates
Teacher
(explaining):
Yes. quite a number of flowers Pomte .•.
and plants have the prefix "dog." For instance, the dog rose hi-jinks hold a candle to the William Penn's party and of how be hers on her ninetieth birthday.
INSURANCE
2900 David Stott Bldg•
and the dog violet. Can vou name another?
sight of Lake St. Clair black they traveled to Wayne, Mich.
I
•
We .heard of ~ow her father
LAMP
. ' A brief silence. then a happy look illuminated
the face with the canoes of enemy 1n.
went mto DetrOIt one day from
General Insurance Department
a little Oscar. the boy at the end of the class.
dians.
his Grosse Pointe farm and
~¥.::.F.
SHADES
..
"Please. miss, ~olliflowers."
Fire - Auto - Casualty - All Lines
You see, Mrs. Wingard (nee
mysteriously disappeared. Six.
.. \ .
Recoverlnl;
Itr
*
*
Lucy Delmas) is going to cele.
teen years later his skull was
WO. 1-6230
Grand Finale
brate her ninetieth
birthday
found in a sewer vault. The
CUSTOM MADE
this Saturday. She's the baby
mystery was never untangled.
'.
to Your Order
The comic book her youngster reads
of her family she told U5 when
We heard of the wonderful pioIs crammed with most heroic deeds,
we spent an enchanted afterneeI' qualities possessed by her
~
But all surpassed by that ahead. - •
noon
with
her
this
week.
mother
.
.
of
how
she
drew
~
W A. 4-9662
Getting Junior into bed.
She
was
the
youngest
of
13 her five sons aro.und h~r when
*
*
*
children born to Felicita Gouin the~1 were lads In theIr teens #-~-~-~-~-~-'~-~--o:s:-.~--S:-~-ss:-~-o:s:-:'+'-c;
It happened at a penitentiary. The convicted murder.
and Grosse Pointe's first justice
and told them some day they ~
r.:
er's wife had come to visit him. She asked, "How do t go of the peace Augustus A. Delmas. would
find work surveying the ~
II;.
~
about getting a pardon for you from the governor?"
She's the only member of the lakes.
Her prophecy came ~
r.:
'.
"That's eas~'," said her husband. 'Hey, governor, how family still aliVe but on Satur.
true and all the Delmas sons ~
~
, about a pardon?' "
day besides countless friends
surveyed the lakes from. De- I."
Sales and Service
~
t'Sure," was the reply from the next cell!
ma;king her happy birthday will troit to Niagara Falls.
I ~ Complete Line of Records ~
>It
>iO
be her 'daughter, Estella WinWe heard of how her great' 'I
The New Yorker's Summer camp letter '\'fitten by a gard,. her son-in-law, Geor~e grandmother, her grandmother ~
SchaIble. her grandson and hIS and mother took wool from 200 ~
17001 KERCH EVAL
~
wee California camper to her mother:
wif~, the .John A. Schaibles and ?heep on their farm, wove it ~
TU. 1.1655
~
.
"Yesterday was a bad luck day for this camp. One of theIr chIldren, Lucy Ann and mto matenal, cut and made ~"~,~"'~~~~"~~
I
. the counslers had a sunstroke & later a girl named Joan
Johnny; • nieces Ada and Lucy clothes from it. They supplied
.
had hysterics. One of the counslers (who is lame) ran out Delmas and grandnieces, Luella Fatber Gabriel Richard with his
.to help her and fainted. Miss Truman gave Skip (the
and Christine Godfrey, all of cassocks and materials for his
,~
P ~
Grosse Pointe. From Jackson, suits, Her great grandfather cut
Lrealorj
Of eLJijlincliu(!
counsler)
a glass of 3 year old brandy & she got drunk.
.,Then we discovered that Joan and Pat had run away from Mich. will come her nephew, Jay the logs from which St. Anne's
Scott.
Church in Detroit was built.
Upholstering
~.~amp. The police were out until 12 a.m. looking for them.
Modern Lady
Pointe Too Far
. They found them. Then this mornin~ we killed a trantula
Slip Covers
If you think that with this
When she was only nine years
' ..~pider in my bathrobe. I all most got bitten, I love you & ninetieth
birthday at hand, Mrs. old, Mrs. Wingard left the Pointe.
Daddy, That's all I have got to say."
Draperres
Wingard is going to settle down' her mother having sold their
to a princess-on-a-pillow
exist- farm.
They bought
another
CAR.PETING AVAILABLE
ence you're terribly wrong.
farm in Wayne, Mich. and when
TeJepnonefor an appointment
w:thourdecoratorin yourhome
There's a spring in her step she was 18 she met and married
(she opened the door for us Mr. Wingard, In those .days
when we called on her), she Catholic ceremonies were held
can thread a needle without
in the afternoon.
They were
her glasses. she'd like to bake married July 3, 1875 in Dearborn.
Iter own birthday cake but They wanted to spend
their
her family say it wouldn.t be honeymoon in Grosse Pointe but
a party, and she likes nothing
it was too far to travel that day
better
than
to
"skip
up
stairs
so they stopped over in Detroit.
III
16726 E. WaN'en .Ave.
in my room and read the DeShe told us more about her.
TUxedo
1.2100
troit Times!"
mother's wedding than her own.
. She thinks television is fine The Gouin family had moved on
MY FAVORITE
and besides remembering the old to Indiana where the governBook
,
,
,
, Of Human Bondage
cat whisker radios she can re~ ment was also giving grants to
call the first telephone in Detroit those who'd farm the land.
Author .,.,..',
Somerset Maugham
and covered wagons.
At about the same time the
Character in a Book
,
Mrs. Ten Percent McPherson
Whisked
.Backwards
young
son of the Delmas famPlay
You Can't Take It With You
Before we had been with Mrs. ily (whose father had been
Actress
Gertrude
Lawrence
Wingard ten minutes we totally
chateau
builder
and shoeActor
Lawrence
Olivier
forgot that
on the corner of maker in Paris) set out from
Movie
" ,
~
That's My Boy Bishop and Mack there was a Wayne, Mich. to seek life in
formerly of Crowley-Milner
Movie Actress
,..,..,
Gene Tierney
gas station where one could buy the new Indiana lands.
Movie Actor
,
Leslie Howard
coco cola as well as gas.cline for
He was hired as clerk by' a
'TV Show
,
Garraw~y
at Large
motor car~ that h~~ r~dlOs, heat- store keeper who became match~
TV Actress
Madam Oglepuss
ers and all' condltIomng.
maker and saw that
Felicita
The door of her ,Bishop road Gouin met his young heip'er,
TV Actor
,
,'..,..,
Cecilbill
Augustus A. Delmas.
Radio Program .,
Mark Beltaire's
They rode horseback to their
Celumnist
Why. Mark Beltaire. of course!
. ,
wedding. Mrs. Wingard's mother
.Commentator
,
,
Harold True
had
made
two
silk
dresses
for
Cartoonis t
Peter Arno
her trousseau. It was a stormy
'Cflrtoon .'
Gasoline Alley
December day and the young
Painter
,..,
;
'..L. 'Duniz
Robert 01'1'. director of the bride felt her black silk dress
Poet
,
,
,
Edgar A. Guest Grosse' Pciinte Public libraries, would withstand the snowflakes
Magazine
The New Yorker
will. explain the library's audio- better than the more fashionable
Song
,
As Time Goes By visual facilities and describe the purple 'one.
.
additional rescources which will
"It would be bad luck to be
Music
,
,
Semi-Classical
be available to Grosse Pointers married in black'" her
great
Gam e
,
,
:
: ,Bridge
Sport
,..,'
,
Golf when the new Ferry-Sales Li. grandmother had said. So the.
brary is completed. at the Sep. bride chose purple for her wedAnimal
,',..'
,
,
,.:
Boxers
tember 17 meeting of the Grosse ding.
Person (excluding family)
Hester Wright Batchelor
Pointe Motion Picture Council.
Happy Birthda.y!
City
'
,
,..Detroit
The meeting will be held in
As a little girl, Mrs. Wingard
Vacation
Spot
,
Florida
the Grosse Pointe War Memorial rose early in the morning to go
Center at 1:30 p.m. and will be to market in Detroit with her
Jewel
, ,
Emerald
Color
Blue called to order by Mrs. Daniel mother who sold the products
~ from their farm. Members of her
.Perfum e
Zu t Hambel, president.
1831a MACK AVE.
Superintendent
of
Schools, family
owned
the property
,Costume
:
Sui t James Bushong, and "Red" Bar- where the County Building now
~Near McKinley)
-Food
,
Steak. Rare ron, movie director of the AAA, stands.
.
TUxedo 2-6160
Grosse Pointe Forms
Aversion
Persons Who Comb Their Hair in Public will be, featured
speakers at
Looking back over the nine.
Diversion
;
Reading
iuture meetings of the council,
ty years, Mrs. Wingard thinks .
......""""'===-===_ .......
_"""""'=_= __ """"""""""~-d
"
*
•
RENTALS
I
*
American
Legion
Aux-
...
...
Sept. 18-0ptimists.
12:15 p.m.
Fred RUnnells
Pointe
...
DUROll MICH.
• • •
...
*
.. Monday, Sept. 17-Grosse
Pointe Garden Center. ConsultatIOn-Grosse
Pointe Garden Club,. 10-4. (Call TU. 1-4594.)
Mon~ay, Sept. 17-Rotary
Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon-Meetmg-12
p.m.
at Arts. & Crafts
47 Watla" 5.......
...
Saturday,
Sept. 15-Dance-High
School Age. $1.50 per
couple.
Earle Perkins
Orchestra.
Couples only-9-12
p.m.
(Center sponsored.
Call TU. 1-60:30.)
Saturday,
Sept. 15-Grosse
Pointe Garden Center Consultation-Grosse
Pointe Farm and Garden Club 10-1. (Call
TU. 1-4594.)
,
SAT. & SUN.
PILFERINGS
*
Friday, Sept. 14-Grosse
Pointe Garden Center Consultation-Pointe
Garden Club, 10-1; Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club, 2:30~4:30. (Call TU. 1-4594.)
Friday,
Sept. 14-:-League of W omen Voters~MeetingTea-1 :30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 14-Detroit
League for Planned
Parenthood-Benefit
Canasta and Samba afternoon-Tea-2
p.rn.
(Call Mrs. William Joy, TU. 5-3510.)
Friday, Sept. 14-Grosse
Pointe Property
Owners Association-Meeting-8
p.m.
DAY, NIGHT,
*
>iO
Memorial Center Schedule
Dredge a three pound pot
roast
.(boneless
chuck
or
round steak) with flour. salt
and pepper and seer on all
sides. This should be done in
a deep, heavy iron skillet or
Dutch oven.
When the meat is good and
brown, add one cup of water,
a . small apple, cut up, two
stIcks of celery finely diced a
medium sized onion and th;ee
whole cloves.
Cover tightly and cook until the vegetables
are tender.
Serve with either noodles
or mashed potatoes.
.. We always try to b€ observant
of the folks pointed out
to;us, by the daily newspapers,
as celebrities . , , leaders of
oui' times . . .
'
~ So were fascinated the other night,
,to behold a fashiqtf designer who came to town with great headline fanfare
•• >. arrive with two SO-pound models for dinner at a local
dawnce and dine spot ...
..... One of the models wore a frock of gray burlap sacking
that made no pretense of following the new look ... the old
look ... or look ag:tin ... Just sewed up the sides and a slit
~pere her head went through ...
; " Even our young man was impressed with the total lack
of:-chic ...
Next the designer and the model got up to dawnce . , ,
we: watched breathlessly
and then with the same fascination
~s a bird re,gards a snake . . . Were reminded only of the old,
old story about the dancing couple who would have been
al,'rested if the music hadn't been playing ..•
-, Then the soigne couple returned
to the table ...
He
swatted her on the posterior of the gray gunnv sack and she
f~l1. with some grace. to the floor where she sat, cross-legged.
.,. The designer took a handful of crackers from the table
b!~ad tray and proceeded to crumple them over the head of
the young model who shreiked with laughter ...
Do you know ...
we feel as if we didn't even have to
read Vogue next month! . , •
I
I
POT ROAST
Contributed by
Mrs. John B. McGrath
*
13, 1951
* *
Favorite Recipes
*
-
...
•••••••
Thursday, September
by whoozil
:;.
-
aq
NEWS
, Pointer of Interest
who, where and whatnot
o
o
Club-Luncheon-Meeting_
*
II<
Wednesday,
Sept. 19-N eighbors Club Service Guild for
I Children's Hospital-IO-3.
(Center sponsored.
Call TUxedo
1-6030.)
,
1
\\~ednesday, Sept. 19-Grosse
Pointe Garden Center ConsultatIon-Garden
Club of Michigan,
10~1; Grosse Pointe
.Woods Farm and Garden Club, 1-4. (Call TU. 1-4594.)
I'
'"
;:=======================~
-:om
'-------------'1
TELI:'VISION
RADIO
Notre Oome Regional
I,
Ranch
TODAY
remain
final
days
the
Ideol Dream
open
from
persons
10:00 to 10:00
to date.
Built for the Notre Dame Regional
shown completely furnished through
10:00
Regional
have
these
10:00,
to
Sept.
award
fund campaign.
-Open --
Home
during
Sunday,
principal
Dame'
SUNDAY
I
will
including
and through
Style Home
Grati~m:e;nKelly
This beautiful
See It
JAOK O'OONN OR '"'I:
Interiors
3-Bedroom
16845 E. Eight Mile Road
I
>i<
~-:'.~
High's
16.
in the
It is
Notre
High
School's
Nearly
100,000
inspected
the
hame
Last Call!
Board by Miller Homes, Inc. and
courtesy of Pioneer Furniture Co.
are
If You Play
5auorifidmd
See Gray
H.EGoodrich
0/
"
"
.1JJ"J, 11Ilark -4, IJeltaire
For
Gym
Boys and Girls
*
CANVAS SHOES
$3,30
$5.95
$6.35
G,ym Panls
MR. LEON
$1.75
$1.25
Announces the Opening of
Orr to Address
Movie Council
Levi Jackets
$4.25
Levi's
$3.75
Gray's Sport Shop
106 Kercheval
i
TV. 1-5262
o::::=_.....
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