, -.

Fully Paid Circulation

Three Student Speakers WillFeature Traditional Program

In Auditorium

CandidatesFor DiplomasNumber 112

Hit.RunDrivers'Ram Two -Cars

Two Grosse Pointe Park carowners became victims of hit-rundrivers Sunday, January 21. .

Dr. L. B. Coulter, of 15204Mack, reported to police that thefront end of his car was .:.amagedwhile it was parked at 1465 Lake-pointe.

Robert Pear, 707 Trombly, toldpolice his car was hit while itwas parked near his home.

FENCE CLIMB€R HURTGrosse Pointe City-police said

that Thomas Evans, 13, of 16913Maumee, sufferep a broken leftarm when he fell while crawlingover a fence at the rear of hishome. He was taken to Bon Se-cours Hospital by police.

BON SECOURS HOSPITA~NEEDS YOUR HELP,

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TO THE HOSPITAL NOW\

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Displaced Persons DonateArtto Help Repay'aDebt

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FENDER SKIRTS STOLENPatrick Callan, 105 Muir, told

Grosse Pointe Park police thatthe fender skirts on his car weresto~en Thursday, January 18,whde the carl was parked near15302 E. Jefferson.

Grosse Pointe High Schoolwill hold iJs annual wintercommencement exercises. inthe school auditorium at 8:15o'clock tonight, Thursday,January 25. Candidates fordiplomas number 112, whichitlcludes 104 members of the12A class, six students whoc'ompleted their requirementsduring summer school, andtwo veterans.

First for BushongIt will be tqs first Pointe grad.

uation for fames W. Bushong,new superintendent of Pointeschools, who succeeded John R.Barnes, retired, on January 2.He will present the diplomas aft.er the graduates are presented tohim by Principal Walter R.Cleminson, '

As is traditional with eom-men cement exercises at GPHS,speeches b~. three outstandingmembers of the class will featurethe program. Speaking on thegeneral subject of "Courage,"will be John Tower ("PhysicalCourage"); Skip Pessl ("Courageof Conviction"), and Marcia Olen("Courage to Plan for the Fu~ture").

To Announce HODOrsHonors and awards will be an ..

nounced. The most outstandingboy and girl graduates will have

GEORGE DANSBURY, re- their names engraved on thetired fire chief of Grosse Mothers' Club Cup. A new awardPointe Farms, was paid trib~ this year will be the Good Citi-u.te at a testimonial luncheon zenship Award, to -be given' toTuesday in the Grosse Pointe the top six members of the 'class.Yacht Club. Some 75 friends Rev. Chaxles W. Scheid, pastorf h h of the Grosse Pointe Congrega-

o t e c ief, representing all tional Church, will give the bene~the Pointe municipalities, the diction.Board of Education, many There Will Be Musiclocal business establishments, The school band under the di.and fellow firemen and police rection of Dewey D. Kalembergathered to pay him honor. will usher the graduates onto the

Chief Dansbury's retirement stage to the strains of the tradi.became official on January 1. tional "Pomp and Circumstance,"He had selved the Farms for by Elgar. The school choir, di ..35 years, starting service when rected by John Finch, will do twothe fire and police departments numbers.were one. He came here from As is customary, the HighNew Jersey where he had ?pent 'School Mothers' Club will pro-13 years as a fireman, makmg. a vide the stage decorations and

New officers of the Country total of,~8 ~ears he. has spent m hold an informal reception fol.Club Woods Progressive Associa- the firenghtmg busmess. lowing the exercises, in the girls'tion, elected during the annual The party was. arranged by a gymnasium.meeting held January 17, are committee composed of CarlGeorge M, Burgess, president; Schweikart, former township F f FCad M. Weideman, Jr., vice-supervisor; Chief Walter Hoyt of ear 0 reezepresident; Forrest Miller, se.cre- the Farms Police Department; P h B .Id.tary; Richard C. Heidt, treasurer. William Mason of the Farms US es UI Ing

New directors are Earle W. Fh:e Department, John,R. Sutton, . \Walke and 'Sam Kellerhals. Jr., former police and fire com-, , Fear that the lid will be

'I'he group was addressed by mIss lOner of the Farms; and NorM 1 db t N ff I k f th C't c ampe down on building anyLeon D. Ratcliffe, the recently er J. e , c er 0 e 1 y of d . b l'Grosse Pointe.. ' ay now IS e leved responsibleelected and. first Mayor of t;he for a rush for 'permits for resi.City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Mr. Schweikart took over the dential construction.with the Mayor's talk followed duties of toastmaster. Mr. Neff

t d th h. f 'h Winter weather usually slowsby a lively round-table discus- presen e .e c le WIt a scrollsion. signed by all present. Mr. Sutton down construction to a snail's.

d th t t' f pace. Things appear to be differ~This association, incorporated ma e, e presen a lOn 0 a purse. ent this year.

in 1940, meets regularly on the Other slleeches were made bysecond Wednesday in each month Chief Al Henry of the Detroit Murray Smith, City Engineer

Fire Department, a life-long for the Farms. told the councilat the Eqrly American Restau- friend of Mr. Dansbury's, and the Monday night that since last Fri-rant, at 8:30 p.m., with all resi- guest of honor. day there have been requests fordents of the Country Club Woods Ch' f nine permits for new residences,subdivision invited to attend. Ie Dansbury expressed re-

gret that Lieut. Arthur Van Bec- representing a total value of moreelaere of the City of Grosse than a quarter of a milion dol-Pointe Police Department, was lars.absent because of illness. They The Woods, which has beenstarted their service in the .Pointe the hottest building area for atogether and are the two oldest number of years, reported it hademployes in the uniformed ser- granted 10 Ipermits during thisvice in the entire Pointe com. same period. But Phil .Allard.munity. acting city administrator there,

, said he did not consider this atall unusual.

"T' . "as been the regular paceright along in the Woods," hesaid, adding that he had not seenany signs of the feverish rush toget under the wire which is re~ported from the Farms.

:Farms ApprovesPlans to ProtectPumping Station

An evening of ballet and I in the Latvian National Grandmusic will be offered Grosse Opera House.Pointe on Saturday, February Subsequently he ,became bal~.7, at Pierce AuditoriUm when letmaster and here he .provedthe Grosse Pointe Methodist during the period of developmentChurch presents Osvalds' Lem- of the Latvian ballet that he not

only knew how to reveal theanis and Mirdza Tillak in a "Bal- vitality of the classical ballet butlet Interlude." he also led the ballet into a new

Lemanis and Tillak joined the independent era by means of hisfaculty of the Detroit Institute original works. The. book "Theof Musical Art as ballet instruc- ~atvian Ballet" contains. a pub-tors in June, 1950, one month lrshed record of his achieven'lents .after their arrival in this, country Lemanis and the Latvian Bal-as displaced persons. They are let troupe fled Riga upon the ar-former artists of the Latvian Na- rival of the Russian Army dur-tiona:l Grand Opera Ballet, Riga, ing World War II and enteredLatVIa, where Lemanis was bal- the French zone of Occupiedletrnaster and choreographer and. Germany. Later Lemhnis wentTillak was prima ballerina. to the American zone where he

Educated and trained' in the rem"ained in a displaced personsRussian Classical Ballet School carrfp near Stuttgart for fiveof Leningrad, Lemanis' received y,ears. DUring his stay there hefurth'~r training from M. Fokina was baUetmaster and choreog~an'd B. Nezinska who had achiev- rapher at the Stuttgart Oper-aed the climax of ballet art in old House.Czarist Russia. Lemanis was . Mrs. T. G. Colley is Jicketthen engaged as premier d~cer (Continued on Page 2)

rosseEntered as Second Class Matter

at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich.

TU. J.8900

oj th6

\VEEKAs Compiled by theGrosse Point6 News

99 Kercheval

VOLUME12-NO. 4

HEADLINES

--- ..--:o-. zq .-.""""' ....._..... _~ ,.. ... ••_Ul4l•..,.,- ---------._'11- . .. -- ..,.., ~

Tell Findings10f Rece'ntIX-Ray SurveyI -, Chest, Abnormalities, Dis.

Thursday, Jan. 18 covered in 477 of 61292

THE AIR FORCE announces P Wh W150,000 men will be called to ac- ersons 0 eretive duty from the reserves be- Examinedtween March 1 and May 15. All -- Engineer's Recommendations to Guard Water Supplyorg~nized reserv~ \~ings, most 'Results of the f e h t System Against, Possible Sabotage Approve.qNatIOnal Guard WIngs and a ma-I ' ,. r e, c esjor portion of individual inac- x-ray sl.~ney that. was con- At Meeting of Counciltive reservists will be affected. ducted In the POInte from ~

• • • October 9 to November 10 Steps were taken Monday night to protect the FarmsMAJ. GEN. LEWIS B. HER- last, have been released by ~umping station against any possible saboteurs. The Farms

SHEY, head of Selective Service, the Wayne County Health station supplies water to its own citYJ the City of Grosseurges passage of the sweeping Department and the TB and Pointe and the Shores. The Woods and Park get their waternew program which would draft Health Society, joint sponsors from Detroit.18-year-olds. Opposition mail of the campaign. Recommendations for addition- ~--------------continues to fiood into Congress. 6292 X-rayed al safety measures at the statidn

• .;. • During the month the Mobile were made by Murray Smith,Frida)', Jan. 19 X~Ray Unit was in the Pointe a City Engineer.

JACK HOLT, veteran movie total of 6,292 residents availed Guard Screens Replaced.Rctor, died in Los Angeles ho,',- themselves of the opportunity to The heavy metal guard scree~lspital of heart ailment at 62. get free chest x-rays. which were used during the last

• • • A total of 477 abnormalties war have already been erectedA SOFT COAL WAGE BOOST ,,,ere found, including 65 cases on the doors and windows. One

of $1.60 per day, foreshadowing of questionably active tuberculo- new door has been built sincean increase in coal prices. will sis and 181 inactive cases which the last war and a new screenhe investigated by Price Admi.n- require watching by family phy- will be ordered for this immedi-istrator DiSalle, Most of the in- sicians. The remaining number ately.dustry is committed to a new at: abnormalties were other pul- In place of the ADT alarm14-month wage agreeme,nt. monary conditions, cardiac, can- system which was used during

• • • cer, etc. the last war at a cost of $1,254,Saturday, January 20 Paid For By Taxes, Seals Mr. Smith 'proposes the installa-

"TOP RED IN BED" sav head- The service is provided by the tion of an Edo/ards burglar alarmlines telling of Jakob Malik hav- Wayne County Health Depart- .. system which will connect theing~ecurrence "of his heart ail. ment through tax dollars, and by ,DAVID COOK, ,left, and JAMES SHAW drew much of the spotlight at the anr~lUal plant with a direct wire to thement, Is confined in Russian New the TB and Health Society meetIng of the, DetrOlt Area Boy Scout Council last week. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. police department. The systemYork headquarters on Park ave- through the. contributions for Stanley S. Cook of 1037 Maryland, received a Gold Honor Medal for saving' the life of would guard the one door usednue. where he is being visited dOuble-barred cross Christmas Gordon Sevener last January when both fell through the ice on Lake St. Clair. James, son by the operator. The others willdaily by a. doctor. I seals. . of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Shaw of Marine Hospital, was awarded a Certificate for Hero- be closed and barred as during

'f .. ld D d 1 the last war..;. • The two o;:,ganizations reported Ism or reScuIng slx-year-o avi Tur ey in Fox Creek last August. The presentatiorisWILLIAM E. COOK, JR., ar-I that during the year 1950 the were made by CIHCUIT JUQGE ROBERT M. THOMS, Council Advancement Commit- To Cost $500

rested in Mexico, has confessed I Mobile Unit took 64,727 free tee chairman. Installation of this system willin San Diego that he killed six chest x-rays in ~ayne County. ~~------~.~~-._---~~~ ~_~ ~~~__ cost $500.persons during his career of.1 excluding Detroit. The findings D.' '0 h . Special locking devices will be

~~~dU:~;rd;;b~:r~~ \:~~n~~~~nf~ I ;~~~ei~ld~~:Jua~~\;~j ;~~~ ~~~~~lt etrolt s 'Man of the Year' ver .....anglJ1g. ~~~~i~~~t~nre~~~c:oa~~r~~s~'~f;~Oklahoma City, where his bloody I abnormalities. There' were 566 F th R ·d t f P .' S· B '....,....,~. .were used i 1career may end \vit~ the death! questionably active casees of TB ou.r ,- eSI'en ..0 ...,.. olrtte " . Ig.nS. a'nned" Mr. Smitz:e:l~~s ~~commendspenalty. and 1,762 inactive cases. T W. C the installation' of an elaborate

• · · 0 In That oveted .Honor A lo\n.y M k. flood-lighting system w hi c hSunday, January 21 R J. h t ..' . ac wo~ld be, put in use to complete-A POSTAL EMPLOYE. Joseph I ex 0 ns ,on; -----~-... ly lllummate the grounds if a

Castelvetere, 3D, of Crane avenue, A e d George Rievescht Brilliant Biochem. ist1 Takes Over Laurels Period 'of Grace Expires For tr~spass~r appr~ached .. A. com-

~~~~~itAr~~~~.tsA;~~n:.~ay~~~k~J PpOlnte to Previously Held by Henry Ford, II, James B. Business Places, Along Main ~~t~~~ti~~.st~~~l~~ta\hl~stI~~~dand beaten bOdY.was found last IC B d Webber, Jr'l and Joseph R. Parker Thoroughfare in Woods cost of the protection recom~Sunday morning in a gasoline- ounty oar ., " ' "". mended has been estimated byMaked. ?la,zi!lg c,ar near the Ohio-I . ,Det~olt s Man.of the Yea~ .hves ~n Gros.se Pomt~, Mr. Smith at $835.West Vlrgm1a lme.,;.Castelveter~ -- He IS George Rleveschl, bnl).lant blOchemlst who resides Grosse Pointe Woods busi- _~ays he killed him in his garage I Pointe Now Represented On at 1416 Vernier, Grosse Pointe Woods. .' ness men who have establisli':- G · W d

ft A h d th t d t ' 'ments on Mack avenue were roup In, 00 s8] erc rtolnnet ,a . e:_ enve,t' 0 I Governing Body by Total The discoverer of Benadrv

v1, first of the anti-histamine .

F. ay as e ve er s palenLS. IC 1m . d M R' hI . th d' . , . directed to remove an over- H Id EI t.had lived with them for years. Of Six Members rugs, . r. levesc was gIVen e IstmgUlshed honor by hanging, signs by February 1, 0 S ec IOnS

• • • I . the JUnIor Board of CO,mmerce. police said.5.440 D It T R 0 I T SCHOOL! Councilman Rex Johnston , Lost No Time o:O~ In Accord with Ordinance

TEACHERS voted, pay raises, of ! has been named to the Wayne Rleveschl, ,:ho was rece~tly, A bando ned Car The move is in accord with the$194 per year. MaXImum salar~ed I Countv Board of Supervisors promoted to dIrector of chemIcal city ordinance which restrictsteacr.ers affected by boost wh~ch as representative f G research for Parke, Davis & Co., Cause of CrasJi overhanging signs. ,wIll cost Board of EducatIOn I . • ~ rosse, The Council, in an effort to$13531-6 POInte Woods, Phlhp Allard, developed Bena,dryl shortly after beautify the Mack Avenue busi-

, ._1. • • • Woods acting city administra- he joined the firm in 1943. Two persons suffered minor in- ness district, made the restrictionMonday, Jan. 22 . tor, annou{iced. Married to the former Betty juries when the car in which they several years ago. But in con-

THE TOLL FROM AVALAN- Pointe No'v Has Six Smith, of Glenfield, Ohio, they we~e riding was involved in an sidel'ation of the time and ex-CHES in Switzerland, Austria The appointment of Johnston have two children Gary 7 who aCCIdent on Moross road on Jan- 'pense involved in removing the

, ." , uary 20 at 11'45 pm' . d . 1and Italy rises to the 200 mark brings to six the number of sup- attends Mason School, and Jan, 3. '. ., . . slgns, a grace peno was a-with fresh blizzards adding new ervisors on the County Board Th d t th' t Injured were Thomas Pelkey, lowed.hazards, Some 2QO Americans from Grosse Pointe. ey move O. e1r presen 18,. of 61 Muir. and Marilyn Places Affectedstranded at Davos skiing resort, The others are Councilman' home seven years ago. They are Baker, 16. of 3901 Bishop. Both Places affected' by the order,but no reports on any American Peter D, Burgess and Attorney I' members of the Lochmoor Club. v.:ere t~ken to Bon Secours J:1os- police said, include: Brodelrscasualties. Pierre HeftIer, G.:osse 'Pointe "I Was Flabbergasted", pltal WIth head and arm brUIses, Plumbing; Richards Service Sta~

• • • Park: Councilman Chester car-I About the award, Rieveschl ~rosse Pointe F~rms' police tion; Mature's Super Market; Cir-WILLIAM D, ROCKNE, son of penter, Grosse Pointe City; Wil- 1 '34' , ld h d b t tl I saId that the car drIven by Pel. os' Grill; Phil's> Beer Store; Tip-

the late Knute Rockne in a seri- ,liamKirbv. Grosse Pointe Farms' lion,Yd' t )ears '~I ' ail .bub lrete i key struck the :ear of one which py's Lunch; Nightingale~s Bar;• I' , 'wor s 0 say was . a ergas - 'h d b b d d' th t I 'S. ,ous condition in a Wichita. Kan. :~nd Ern~st Putnam, Grosse POInte ed.'" i a ee~ a an one m e s reet E ectrozone; J~e s hoe RepaIr;

hospital after being shot \....hile: fownshlp. "'" .1 by MelVIlle S,a~tmyer, 18, of 343 Lochmoor Cabms; Bob's Drugs;attempting a burglar..... I Strength Increased . :r~e CItatIon won by Rlev _sc~ll Moross, at WIllrams and Moross. Woods Beer .Store and Smiley's

• • • -,' . IS grven annually to the DetrOIt Santmyer is said to have run Dry Goods, .Tuesd v J rv "3 I Before Grosse POInte Park, man, under 35, who has made the! out of gas and left his car ou't in I

MILD ~AN~~~aED" Det. 't F,arms and. Woods con.,,:erted to! greatest contribution to the com- II the street without lights, It was Q. T' y. .t.hPostal cierk "T~eodore De,~~~t! crtl

y Stt~tus: ~rosste t:r',ornte ~thad munity. I raining at the time and Pelkey UIZ WO OU SIon v \\0 replcsen a l'ieS on e H . th f .tl 'd t f i ,'as b l' . d t h b bl' d Ab S . F.Pearce, 61, strangled his wife County Board. e 1S ,e our ~ res] en 0 \. e ,IeH 0 ave een l~ - t t aw e

Elsie after 29 veal'S of marriage' Grosse Pomte. to WIn the award. I ed by lIghts from. an approachmg OU r Irb h - ld t d h' The added strength on the The others a.re Henry 'Ford II' I car. ~ ¥

eCd2uses eT\hvou ndo ml~n , IdS County Board is expected to help James B Webber Jr' and. Jos'eph' Young Pelkey I'S one of theun erwear. e mur er c Imaxe G'." ., I Two youths who were held by10 f t t ,the develo.pme.nt of ,!'osse Pomte R Parker stars of the St Paul High School G-rosse Pointe. Farms police inyears 0 cons an naggmg pr 'e t .. b k tb 11 . .quarrels. He said "I've lived in I OJ C s', , .. No Perfect Drugs a~ e ~ team. HIS fat~er, an connection with the fire whichthat hell and with that hellish One partrcular Issue, IS the Im- Mr, Rieveschl had this to say offIcer In the Farms polIce de- destroyed 30 bales of straw Werewoman long enough." provement and re-pavmg of Jef- about his discovery: partmen( reported Tuesday that released Monday, January ,22,

• • • ferson avenue. "... both of the young people were pending furth~r iiwestfgation., h ------ There s no such thmg as. a p~~-, recovering from their slight in- Held were Michael Galvin, 19,Luigi Castel vetere comes ~ort f t d E d h t d

'with confession that it was he JUST A PAL . • ~c ~Ugg. verJ ~ugld aSb1s ~lsci juries and that To~ expected to of 900 Sunningdale and Ralph H.h kT d R A S A dog that was reported Jump- a van a es. an s ou e. u"e be able to play WIth his team Hoffman, 20, of 5026 Neff.

h'\: 0 1 Ie occo ~'?nlne'h' ays II'nC!at persons passI:.ng near 1141 only on advice of a doctor." this week TI 1 d '$15 son confessed to SOle dIm. "" '. : .' , . 1e straw, va .lie. at 100, was

• • • ' W"lyburn was desnbed by Grosse Benadryl )S used to treat symp- ~"------ being used tq protect the fouhda-r Pointe Park police as "just a big tons of the common cold and hay G. I D. tion of.several'houses under con-

U, S. pressed to~ay for an ear,ly I friendlv animaL" Police returned fever. Other firms have develop- Ir S ISappear; ,str~ction near 483 Chalfonte.'vo~e on condemnmg CommunIst I him to' his master at 1035 Way- ed more than a dozen similar So Does, Jewelry Galvin and. Hoffman wereChma as agg~'es~or~ burn. 'compounds. brought in for questioning when

... the car in which they were ridingWednesda~', January 24 1 L d N d d Two girls, one 16 and the other answered the descrip.tionof the

TWENTY-FOUR U. S, Thun- V0 untary ea ers . ee' e. 14, who fled with jewelry valued one seen near 483'Chalfontederjets tore into 18 to 28 Russian- at $280, taken ,from a Grosse shortly before the fire.built jets over Sinlliju on the B W d C et Cl b Pointe h0me, .were sought Satur- Police said that Hoffman. at-Manchuria border and shot down Y 00 S omm..unz y .. It ray, January 20, by police. tempted to escape but was ap-at least four of them in the big- The girls, both wards of the I prehended after ,a short'chaSe. Hegest and wildest' air battle of the Mrs, Jane Costabile, director find group leadership to .he a City of Detroit, had been living. was given a .ticket ,for qisorderlywar. of the Community Club, a Torch most gratifying experience,'~ at the home of R. J. Mueller, of I'coriduct. .

• T •• T , Fund agency, announced the ap- said Mrs. Stahl. 1678 Bournemouth, where the ' ----~--CHAIRMAN ,MAYBANK (D) lpointment of M~'s. T. H. Stahl to A Leadership Training Course, theft occurred. Parke'd' Car.. H"t

of S~ttth CarolIna of the S~nate , tho::chairmanshi2 of an Advisory conducted" by the Community A necklace v'alued at $200 and I .Bankmg commIttee t?ld Enc A.I Committee to recruit volunteer Club, will 'afford volunteer lead- t,,:,o rings v.:0rth $80 belonging to By' .To"'s.s.ed .BrI.ckJohnston, newly nommated Eco- I leaders, ers an opportunity' to 'acquire the MISS Phyllis Brothers, of the, .nomic Stabilizer, to "forget the Many demands for group acti- necessary skills and kn'owledge Bournemoufh' 'address, we r e' . .Chamber of Commerce" and 01'- vities have been made on the to conduct group activities, taken. Grosse Pointe. Woods policedel' wage-price- controls imme- Community Club in recent College students,. professional The girls were las't seen Thurs- sought .the culprit who threw adiately a~~ a?minister them in Imonths, and volunteers are ~eed- and. business men, and house- day, 'january 18. . brick. at the hood oia.car ownedthe publ1c s Interest. Maybank ed who ate able to meet' WIth a wive~ who like boys and girls .' , I by Mrs.Ellsworth.R~ynolds" ofsaid he was,disappointed by the small group of boys and girls, and are willing to spend four to PEEPER REPORTED 2065 Norwood, while it was park-appointment of Johnston, former! once a week, in programs of rec- five hours a we'ek, can 'phone the ,A, window peeper was repprted . ed at 2006 Hollywootl, Friday,president of the Chamber of I reational and social activities. Gorsse .Pointe Woods Commun- in the 800 block of Nottingham I' January 19.Commerce, but would work with I "Men and women who are in. ity Club, TUxedo 2-7970, or stop early Sun?ay, Januar~ .21,. the Mrs. Reynolds said the car washim "wholeheartedly". terested in boys and girls will in at 20883 Mack avenue, Grosse Pornte Park police scud. damaged badly. .

----_._-----~-,--,-----~-------~-------- 5

,' .....-t? b •• n -r -m'.'d r .d" •• r5 '0 H '.' - hE•• 7t'.aitt -.• T' g. tM(Mf 5 •• M-Utb?d' -p. nt fsdH«#,t.:t",w'hil.• .... ' ........ -'rl . ot,,-., •• ItS =c-.;'" T~C'M' ..... WHk'.eiMIz.. - k\< ';~'-:i_"""":--..."

/

•

TUXEDO2-6704

• •

6329 W. 7 Mile Road•

JACK WOOD, INC.Grosse P()in+e Woods Dealer

19770 Ma:k at Cook Road

ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

1:.' h .,Jts more t. an IL ear--lis ~

J!J1CKARD

••. new borizon-vi~ visibility all around! And thenPackard goes on to change your outlook in evel')' otherphase of motOl'i11g! Come in-see anel drive the newestnew car of them all!

NEXT TO pUNCH & JUDY THEA TRl!:

THAT Extra QUALITY

OF A 'WHALING'S SUIT!

617 Woodward

• No lUstier how line the fabric or hOl\' skilled the hand

tailoring e •• we know f.iill' satisfaction: Is nol complete u.nle8&

Jour suit 81s ,ou perfectly. That's wh)' we take 8uch an

"tleresl In the lilting of )'our dolhes and whr bHr lailors are

80 exacting ..As 8 re8ull, ,ou gei more ,Ieagu,e out of

weatlng chUhes from Whaling's. AneiJou'll he glad to know

that we're holding the line on prlceK, 100.

PERFECT FIT.

WILBUR J. B, THOMASINSURANCE SINCE 1917

THE SAME FINE OLD COMPANIES, WHICH HAVE SAVEDFROM 10% TO 50% ON THE BETtER TYPE. OF HOME, CHURCH,SOCIAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND ACTIVITIES. FOR MANYYEARS, ARE AVAILABLE TO YOU.

WHY NOT COMPARE ANY OR ALL OF YOUR PRESENTINSURANCE PROGRAM WITH WHAT WE MAY SUGGEST?

GROSSE POINTE INSURANCE ASSOCIAT_S., ... ... . . - ..

19 KERCHEVAL

ARE YOU IN A RUT???

/

Thursday, Janu13ry 25, 1951.-

Church to H old Family Supper ' I Man Rep()rled ~issing. .. . . . . :Located by ACCIdent

The Grosse Pointe MethOdist dren are asked to wear theIr: ed -l.--'-h h d f 11 n. .." '. 'L" cowboy tlutfits b\:tt are earnestly An ag wan.. w 0 a a eChurch WIll conduct anI! of 110'5 .... d t. I .' th . t th .. w"'lk in front of. :-. .. .. enlome b eave elr guns a on e SlOe Cl

r~gu1ar mont~ly. fa~IIy ~ght home. The t>tligram will be a Grosse Poirite 'Garage, 17153 E.suppers dft thiS :f!iriday, JanUary short concert by the Briggs Man-. 'd h'26 t 6'30 . the Com 't . Jefferson, was returne to IS,a . p.m. In . mum y agement Cho"'us and two mOVIes, .1 • 16 bRoom 6f the Church. -., 13 11 home Tuesday, Janua! y • y

'. ..,' .' courtesy of the MIchIgan ~ G1'o!;se Pointe City police.'thIS dlOner WIll be a planned Telephone Company. They Wll1 , • .,

pot~Iuck under the a.irectioti -Of be shown by W. N. Montgomery the,man ,~as IdentIfied .a~ ~o.hnMrs. Kenneth Kimmell. Call her and will be "Rehear~ar' with I J .. Wills, 70. of ~02 Rl'I;ersldeat 'rU. 2-3282 for instruCtions.' ~s Enzio Pinza and a cartoon on the dnve. He had b~en r~portedto wh~t to bring: Others on the phone service situation. / miSsing by De~rOlt t>ohce oncommIttee are Mr. and Mrs. 1i'. These dihners are for the whole j :Monday., Januar;,; 15.H. Brown, Mr. and Mts. R. J. family and .the program is I. . ..~rown, Mr. and Mrs. H. t. Mc- planned so that the family may! JANE'l'TE ~LLElt HON~R~DCon~elI, br. and Mrs. R. H. le,il.ve By 9 p.m. for the benefit I Janette Ml11t:!r of Gro~e PomteDaVIes, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. (jf small children. Ihas been elected. presIdent ofHh't; The. place catt).~ are being All. who are membe<rs or Siedschlag H:ill1,' one of the newmade by Mrs. W. N. Montgomery. friends of the e:tosse Pointe I dormitories for women on the

The dinner will be conducted Methodist Church are cordially West campus of Western Mich~on a western iheme. The .chii- invi{ed to attend this affair. . iean College, .

]his changes YOu'';entire ou.tlook!I '

You'll know what we mean, the inStant you slipbehind the wheel •.•

For here, to begin "with, is a whole new concept of!e!fer driving visibility. No more "bonnet blindness"-wondering what's ahead, and at YOU! tight. In this sleeknew 1951 Packard, you enjoy. eloJa-up visibility over anew kind of low-level hood -'with distinctive Guide-line fenders to mark the sides of your car for saferparking and passing.

Plus: A new, one-piece windshield, neatly five feetwide ••. a "windshidd.wide" Fear window to match

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GROSSE POINTE PACKARD, INCeGrosse Pointe Park Dealer

1520!> East Jefferson Avenue

N' E "vV SPOINTEGROSSE

Memorial Center Sehedu'le'

Church Leaders Boyd "to Tal'kTo Lecture Here To Chu.rch1Jten

.. ,

Patricia Lynn Reed. 1 year-lold daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Joseph Reed of Grayton road,died suddenly on Saturday. Jan-uary 20. BeSides her parent", sheis survived by a brothel', Josepha. Reed III. Ml's. Reed is theformer Shil'ley Clarke.

Funeral services were lield atnoon Tuesday. January 23, atthe ,W. R. Hamilton }<"uneralHame' burial at ihe White Chapel

The Rt. Rev. Dr. Richard S. T. A. Boyd, General Motors Re-Emrich and the Rt. Rev. Dr. search Laboratories c6n~u1tant,Russell S. Hubbard, BishOps of will address the Christ Church,

MRS. DOROTHY L. FRYER Michigan, and the Very Rev. Men's Association Tuesday, Jan.Dorothy L. Fryer. age 47, of John J. Weaver, Dean of St. uary 30. I

982 Washington road, died at the Paul's Cathedral, will be special Mr. Boyd's subject 'will beWomen's HOspital on Sunday, Len ten Lecturers at Christ "Solomon's House." It deals withJanuary 21, after a short illness. Church df Gro~se Pointe. . the science of today and yester-She is survived by her husband The first lecture will be held day and how mankind has bene-Donald; daughtl~rs, Mrs, Keith. in Christ Church on Thursday, fitted.Phillips and MI's. Jimmie San- February 8. at 8:15 p.m. and A native of Fairview, Ohio, Mr. ---~_._-den~: three SOM, D~~d h., '11 b dl~te'a by the V6ry r ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wl e con l. < Boyd resides with his family atKenneth and Wallace; a sister, Rev. John .. J. .Weave~ .. Dean 1016 Harvard road.Rhoda Walny; brothers, Charles, Weaver's SUbJect IS "RehglOn and '.William. Sheldon and Irvin Roll. the Contemporary Scene." I He receIved hiS Bachelor of I

Services were held in the Ver- Th d I t wI'11 be i Chemical Engineering from Ohio!e secon ec ure St t T.. 't' 1918 d' Iheyden F'uneral Home at Mack hdd Thursday, February 15, and I a e ",mverSI y. HI ~n m

and Outer Drive on Wednesday, '11 b t' tl' n of the' 1938 the orofesslOnal degl ee of. w] e a con mua 0 \ C . ' .Jahuary 24 at 1 p. m. Bunal was first topic by Dean Wp.aver. I heml:.al Engmeer. A year later Iat tht! Forest Lawn Cemetery. '): he was awarded the Lamme

---- --_._. Thlll'sclay .. February 2w,. the ~t. i Medal for meritorious achieve-Mrs. Nellie Long Dies I ~{e'l. Dr. ~Ichard ~. ~tnnch w.Jll tnen~ in engineerihg from the uni-

1\1 N 11' E L 'd f ,_,peak on The Fadm e of Belief I versltvl l:'s., e Ie . ong. WI ow a I' P" I" .

the late Fred C. Long. of 1015 110 rogress, .' During World War II, Mr.'Three Mile drive. died in her' The Rt .. Rev. Dr. Russell S. 'I'BOYd help,=d develop a process!home on Wednesday, January 17. 'Hubbard ~ill lecture on the l~st for making a new superfuel call- .She is survived by her son Lewis, three evemngs, Tuesday, Febru- ed triptane which was made inand two grandchildren. Mr. Frr:d m:y 27, March 6, and ~arch ~3: I Jarge quantities for advanced re-

11Jong. and Mrs. Thelma Wilson; ~JShOp . Hubbard s to.pICS ~le.1 search and development on highalso 4 great grandchildren. ,The I<.lrtgdom of .God, the l';ew I output, high economy engines.

'The funeral was from the Ver- '] ~star:ne,~t S,?;~epb~ndof (jo~ an~ This fl,lel has a .knock. rating 3heyden Funert11 Home at Mack Hlst~IY, " e u gmen ,,0 times as 'high as the 100 'odaneand Outer Drive on F'riday. Janu- God and Heaven and Hell. fuels used in airplane engines.ary 19 A fllnera! mass was read Members of the pal'lsh and H' b' f t.h T h. . .. d' Jl ' 't d e lS a mem er 0 e oreat st. CI~re de. IYIontefalco. at .. 1.0 their fnends a~e cor la y In'll e . Cllib and the Detroit Boat Club.a. tn. Bunal was ~n th~ ~t. Oiivet , The meeting will also be mark-Cemetery at Ioma, Mlchlgah Periciclicai., Scdesmen ed with the annual election of of-

Funerai~Servfces Held Ordered Out of Woods ficel_"s_._~ __~ __

For Patricia Lynn Reed .

Pie 5

baked

•

Phon!!:

TO. 1.86.10

C II k e s•

"

1.11' Wm. McCourt will l'Idvise youon the rare uf little feet. from thelIme of thelr nrst slep, Proper shoesand III Are more important rlOW ,thanat any other time.

PETER Pi-\N,INCORPORATED

17045 Kercheval - TV. '.921~

John 'Wrubel

6re~d

1520 I M<3ck, at LakepointeTUxedo 2-1920

P" " el., '.\ .'",,1y

•

BAKERY102 Kercheval

M1 the 11ill

Select Your Television at Perkins

NOW OPEN

O UMnliT First wlt~ the finestU 11 In Television

as authorized DuMonl deal.r ... to YOII'r. sur' to ba $otlsfie.

Only finest quality bc5ked goodsin our own ovens here in our own shop

of top-grade ingredients. Orders filled.

R 0 I I s

TheFirstStep

I

OP's Donate Three Long-Time Residents I'

.~ (ContinuedftOm Page 1) Of Pointe Taken. by Deathcommlttee chaltman. Assistitlg --'-'----'-----'~" For ~erj"d Thursday,. JUnuaty 25 throu;rn Tllursday, F:ebruary 1het are Mes(lames Fred Asmus, Three' long-time residents of I Name Society. Funeral services OPEN SUNDAYS, 12-5 ~.M;,ViCtor Dr111, JNhn Deane', David Grosse Pointe died last week. Iwer~ held Friday at St. Philip , .MtKee, Norman Mooney. Hugh They were Fred L. McCarthy, I Nen Church. , Friday; Jan. 26-Prind]2ia M9t}iers"Glub~Meeting-Tea"'-Delfs. R. W. Redlin, Anthony 59. of 918 Nottingham; Edward S. G . I-d-Me-t-h- 'II 2 p.m. (Cail Mrs. Burbs, TU. 5-9298.)C61ett. William F .. Horsch, Ern~ i Watko. 65. of g63 Rivard and Jo- era ICe Friday, Jan. 26-Young Adult Inftmnal Evenifig (Choicees.~ Scherer. WllIl!'l Bugbee. H. i seph B. ~ose. who was the father'T k b . D a'th of square dancing, cards and records). 50c each covers every~T., E. Mun~on, : of Alex Itose, fo~mer Grosse a en y e I thin -8'30 m (Center sponsored. Call Center, TU. 1-6030.)

~rs. W. N. Montgomei'Y' is dir- PoiNte Woods fire chIef. . ' __, g . p.. . '" • " ,'. _ecling pO!'lter art work with tHe Mr. McCartHy' d~ed Tuesday,' Gerald R Mitchell;-- age 34. of Sat';;t~ay, Jan. 27:::-Ballet qassE!s; Olga Fncker; Instrtichelp of Mrs. Redlin and Mrs. JatlUary 1~, at his home. He was 15128 Mack avenue, died suddep-I tor-lO-",,:30 p.m., (Call Center, TU. ~->6030.) .' '.CoJett. . district manager of the Jgeobs 'l~, of a heart attack in his home, Monday, Jc;rl. 29-Rotary Club of. G~osse POln'te----Lunch-

1vlrs. Dan GIlY is in chargE! ot Mntlltfatttii'in~ Co., of Hartford. 'on Tuesduy. January 23. I eort-Meeting-12 Noon. (Call Dr. O'Neil, vA.. 2..5707,.J..usr.ers. and Mr. Cln,ude Stre!:> is Conn. , ' , I JI.:1r:" ~itchell was ?orn .in De- ,Monday, Jan. 29~Beginners" Pa~n'ting Class, Warren~eslgntn~ the prngrams .• Handl- Arl WOlle! War I ve~eIan'f ~;'Itrolt and has lived In thiS area Simpson lnstructot--1 p.m. Sponsored by Gross~ Pointe Ar-mg bubhclty are Mrs. Clarence \ MCt.-.arthy was a rnem er 0 e I all his life. He was president of . , ' , T . 60 )Sl()cL1~. Mrs. Roy Noble. Mrs. F. :DAC. the Loc~moor C~untry Club [the Salerno Hardware Company, tlsts Ass n. (Call Mrs. Johnstone, U. 5-10 . .Hi Brown. ancl Mrs. Mooney. I and .the .:mencan Soclety of Tool member of the Mack Avenue Monday, ,Jan. 29-Sc.ulpture. elass, ~alter :;vrl~~ner,:In~

Proceeds of the event will, go Eng!nee!,s. .. BusineS!l Men's Association and a structof::-7,30, p;~. Sponsored by .Grosse POInte. ArtIsts!nto the furnishings and bUlld- . IllS ~1fe, Phylhs,.sUt'vlves. memb~t of the Power Squardron. Ass'n .. (Call Mrs. Johnstone, ro. 5-1060.) .109 fund of the chUJ;.Ch. I ServlCes were. held from the. Besides his wife, Mildred, he Tuesday Jen 30~Optirrtists Chtb---Luncheort-Meeting-

Lemnnis and TilIak are mar- Verheyden Fdunel aBIH?Te. 163~0 is survived by his son, Garrie; 12'.;ltfp.m (Gl:iil Mr' Livingston Ttt 2..:3700).ric.d and have a daughter. Mara. Mack. Thms ay. Urla was 10 rmother, Mrs. Frances Strausset; . ",;' .' ...'.'. . , .Thev were hrou"'ht to America Woodlawn Cemetery. I father Rov Mitchell' broth!:!r '1'uestlaYj Jan. 30--Pal!ltlng Class, War-ren Shmpson, In-by.. th£' Detroit Couhcil of .. - - Wi1fr~d, ahd sister, Ariine. 'strtictift---I P!!tL Sponsored by Grosse Poirtte Artists' Ass'n.C~urche5 and their sponsurship MI'. Watko died suddenly at his Ft.:'leral services will be held (Call Mrs. JohhStdfie, TU. 5-106b,)

.. th I by th G home Wednesday, January 17. V d Fl'w9:~ en assun~E'C . e .rosse He was associated with the Loin- at the erhey en unera Home Tuesday" Jan, 30~FaitIting Class Edgar Yeager lristruc-Pomte MethodIst ~hUI'tCh. coIn Mercury Sales Cd. at 16300 Mack avenue on Friday, tor-7:30 p,~. Spt;msoted hy Gr6ss~ Pointe Artists' Ass'n .

.They are donailng hell' tal- ,January 26 at 1 p. m. Burial will 11 M-" . h . .. T"U 5. '.,Nits for this ('vent as an expres- The funeral was hl:!ld Satl1t'day be at the chen Eden Cemetery. (Ca . fS. J0 nstotie" . -1060.)siQn o[ their appreciatIOn for! at S1. .Clare ?f Montef.aleo, church. ~. W~dnesd"l.Y; Jan. 31-Grosse Pointe Safety & Trafficwhat thr' chUl'::h has done for i He IS survived by hIS :"Ife Mar~ MRS. ROSE M. TAUBE Committee...:.-Luncheon-12:15 p.m. (Call Mr. Measel, VA.their farrtlly. I garet. four daughters:, Slste_r Mar- Born in Detn:lit and a lifelung 1-8000.)

--'--- garf>t Edwards, a.p.. Mrs. Theo- resident of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. . . .

B eld 0 d d dol'~ Swoooda, Mrs. E. n. Weeks. Rose M. Taube, age 68. died of a Wednesday, Jan. 31-Advanced Painting Class, ,Guy Pa-Ul ers r ere I and Mrs. William StaperIenhe~ a heart attack in her home at 1378 lazzola, Instructor-'-1 :30 p.m. Sponsored by Grosse Pointe

To B-e More Tledy son, Edward, Jr .. and ten' grand- Nottingham on January 22-:She is Artists'. A~s'n. (Call Mrs. Johnstone, 'I'U. 5-1060.) •children. -survived by her husband Atthur. Wedn~sday, Jan. 31;-Ballet Class~s, Olga Fricker, In-

• • • H. .artd a stepdaughter Mrs. structor-4-6 p.m. (Center sponSored. Call Center, TUxedo,Builders of five new houses iQ' After living in Grosse Pointe Arthur E. Goltz. 1 6030 ) .(

Orosse Pointe Woods Were order-; for most of his Hie, Mr. Rose The deceased will be taken - .ea by police to "clean up" side- moved to 2672 Manistique a few from the Verheyden Funeral\~aJks and adjoining property at, years ago. He died suddenly Home at 16300 Mack and lie int~eir construction sites "ard to i Tuesday" January 16 at ih~ new state at the Messiah Lutheranke('p them clean." l Parcells School, under construe- Church. Kercheval at Lakewood,

.Police took this action after. tion. where he was night watch- from 12 noon until 2:30 p. m. onbricks. lumber ilnd other building' man. _ Friday, January 26, at which timematerial and debris ~were strewn I Besides his son Alex, Mr. Rose services will be he1d. Btlrial willoit sidewalks and streets by lab. ' is survived by his wife, Joseph- be at the Lutheran Cemetery.orers. : ine: three daughters, Mrs. Gray-

'Locations mentioned in the don Beadsley, Mrs. Gordon Shoe-otder were 1337 Sunningdale; bottom, Mrs. George Smethurst;1310 N. Renaud. 1150 S. Oxford, a secant: son, Gerald A. and 14n 10 Fairholme, and 1150 Paget. grandchildren.ceurt. I He was a member of the Holy

--~------_-. ... -- ..., ........... ~- ...... ¥ -aq...... ..-l,,.."', ........ ,"c"'~;ae"""4.---''''-'''''''-----''''''''.'''4.4''--''- •••••• 2.2•• '._::11II••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2

~,.

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39.7533.508.75

217.00

frOID

50%to

On Selected Groups ofHaberdashery and

Sport$:wear

20%Reduetions

Between Bill/ouf' and Somersel

1~625 EAST WARREN-TU. 2.2994

Open Mon., Thurs; and Fri. Evenings Until 9:00

OVERCROWDEDl\\7'e are getting

MORE merchandise is enroute SO we must move ourpresent stock AT ONCE. There are still many "budget-wise"offerings at closeout prices in the stock we purchased fromBurns & Oderfer. We urge your inspection of our modestlypric~a merchandise.

NEW STOCK AT BARGAIN PRICES

Living Room

Our new stock needs more space. One day. alone, 70living room tables arrived and 40 pieces of bedroom and diningroom furniture. We are daily filling in our depleted stocks ofliving room, bedroom, "brunch" and dining room furnishing.s •••and we have added lln Appliance Department.

New modern S2ctional Suites; Sofas in nylon, tapestries and motelasse;,

La-Z-Boy Choirs with matching Ottomans; Luxury Platform Rockers

with foom rubber seots, the lost word in comfort.

Cochran Occasional Choirs in brocade and matelasse,Television Choirs, Duron upholstered .. ,., " .. Special 12.75Mahogany Step Tables, leather tops solid gold tooled ...•.. 29.75

Matching Lamp Tables .•••••..••.• '..•••••••••••. 25.75Matching Cocktail Tables •••••••••..•..•••••••.•• 26.50

Lamp, Step and End Tables, solid mohogany ... Priced for Quick Sal.

BedroomDouble Dresser and Bed, gray walnut............. . . . .• 148.00

Matching Chest available,

Hollywood Bed complete, headboard, mattress,box springs, set of I~gs ........•••••.••••..•...•. 89.50

Mattresses and Matching Box S",rings .••• " .•••••••. from 29.75Studio Couches ••.•••....... ," .....•.•••..•...•••. 74.50

Dining RoomDrop-Leaf Tables, beaut;ful chrome, plastic top ..•.....••••

Non-extension Chrome Tables t ••••••••••••••••••••••••

Chrome Choirs with motching Duron seats .•••••••••.••••Variety af Styles ond Colors.

limed Ook Drop-Leaf Table, Buffet ond Choirs ...•.•••..

Mirrors in, ITlClnydesigns, some fromed.Pictures, in various sizes and types.

Bedroom

l05.50 Mohagany Chino Cabinet •••••••••••••••••. Now 79.00 :J

Terms art'anged to suit ,'out' convenience

375.003 Pc. Bedroom Suite, large vanity, blond oak .•.. Now 249.00340.00 3 Pc. Bedroom Suire, double dresser,

blond mahogany .•..•••••... _ •••• , • , •••••. Now 255.00269.50,3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, large vanity,

blond mahogany .•.•.•...•.....•. " •••••••. Now 1f9.50':

Dining Room329.00 7 Pc. Suite, buffet, china, table,

4 ehoirs, brown mople ••••••..•..•••••• " ••• Now 269 ..00 "12.50 Odd Dining Room Choirs, ~on be used os

desk choirs •...•••.••..• , •••.••••••• , ••••.. Now 9.95 'll.

E. C. White Company~ucces50r to Burns and ederfer

BURNS AND ODERFER BARGAINS

Living Room295.00 3 Pc. Striped Sectional •••••••••••••••••••. Now 189.50299.50 Sofa, red brocotelle .....•.•.•••••.•••••••. Now 229.5026.50 Cochran Occasional Chairs ..•...•••••••••••.. Now 14.9519.95 Duncan Phyfe Lamp Table, mahogany ..•••••••. No .... 14.9564.50 Mahogony Drum Table, leather top. _ .••••••••. Now 46.50 .

'34.50 Pembrook Mahogany Table, leather top .••••••. Now 26.506 1.50 Mahogany Step Table, leather tap .•..••.•• ~ •••. Now 34.5014.50. Lamps, woshoble silk shades .••••••••••••••••. Now 10.5026.50 Modern Lamps ...........••••••••••••••••. Now 14.5032.50 Lamps, large base and shode ..•••••••••.•••.. Now 19.95

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to *"=iF e. - '. I .; - .', , biMt 'Ot .,. .. _~ -"'-'_ ~_ ~ ~

Belanger FinesReckless Drivers

Page Three~lIIl1nllll,"lIl1l1nllllmnllmlll11lll1llIlUlllllnnnnllll!!lllllllllllrnllllmIlIlIlIlJIIllnllm,"lIl1l1IlInnlllllllllllllllllllllllUlI1I1I1Il1I1I1IIIRlllllllllnll1llli

! Ia ~~ ~== =Grosse Pointe Park Judge C. ~ ~

Joseph Belanger ordered William I~Wood III, of 21827 California. not I~to drive for one year and fined I~

I him $30 for speeding, using an- ~other person's license and for ~having a noisy muffler. ~

Judge Belanger' ~so fined ~James Ballantine, of 20182 F~nl.ey, ~Mt. Clement, $.15 f~r per~lttlng I ~Wood to use hlS, dnver'~ hcense. i ~

Both men appeared 10 court' ~Friday, January 19. 'I ~

others fined by Judge Belanger I ~included: ~

James M. Comins, of 1713 An~ ~ita, was found guilty of reckless gdriving on Grand Marais on Jan. ~13. His license was revoked for ~:six months and he was fined $15. ~

M.' Woolsey Campau, of 1267 ~Balfour, was fined $15 for going ~through a stopl street at St. Paul ~ liE

_

and Beaconsfield on Dec. 22. ~ t;~A~V~Carl Lane, of 692 Ferry, was ~ ~. -' WV'"

found guilty of making a right ~ Jt.~ ~'turn into moving traffic l;iIusing ~ ,,=f,:~;:;~ ~an accident at Wayburn and Jef~ ~ Mui.... u. i~ferson on Dec. 20. He was fined I ~ • i~~ E£$5. I ~ 19129 MACK AVENUE, AT 7 MILE ~

Mildred S. Figley, of 3840 I ~ ~Gray~on, pai~ a fine of $5 for.not I ~ TUxedo 1-3910 I"stoppmg ,at St. Paul at Buckmg- a 5ham, causin'g an accident on Dec. 'ii1l1l1ll1l1ll1ll1l1l1l1ll1l1l1l11111ll111111l1l11l1l1l1l1ll1l1ll1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1l1l1ll1ll1l11l1l11l1l1ll1ll1l1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fffl ..15th. '

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WO.5A265

'For, Rent

•

ON LAKE BOCA RATON, FLORID'A

Completely furnished for gracious 'living.Three bedrooms, 3 baths and servants quar-ters. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable rent.

•

INC0RPORATED

"

G !R0 SSE POI N T E

tz

a r~IlS0''' •••most oHen to

b fords provePeople who uY, I Nothing we sayb th sandwich man pus. 'f

e e, II they say I •

b 'd so we ascan e sal

..

S""ort Ford AutoDlobiles

•

1 5 40 1 F A S T J E F FER SON, A T NOT TIN G HAM - V ALL E Y 1.1 000

n $ = $

Farms Fire Loss$160 in Month

FIRE DESTROYS SOFAA small fire desroyed a, sofa

in the home of H. C. Bunge onThur'sday, January 18, GrossePointe Farms firemen said. TheBunge residence is at 416 Calvinroad.

Fire losses in the Farms for themonth of December were'limitedto $160, according to the reportsubmitted by Fire Chief WilliamH. Newport. The damage was tobuildings, with no loss reported

.£01' contents.The department made ' total of

14 calls dming the month, to 10residence fires, two car fires andtwo emergency runs.

l _

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

St. Clare Genesians to Present Play

JSmm. MINI' TURE

-Picture' by Fred RunnellsTHE DRAMATIC GROUP 0'1: the Young People's Club of St. Clare de Montefalco

Church, will present a comedy, "Ring Around Elizabeth," on February 2 and 3 in theqrosse Pointe High School auditoriun:. Amo?g those helping with the 'project are, left tonght:- Margaret Mary Lynch, box. offIce chaIrman; Rosemary Downey, House. Chairman;and Louis A Rabaut II, ProductIOn Manager. Tickets may be obtained by phoning MissLynch at TUxedo 5-4253.

Superb for full-color slides,as well as black-and-whitesnaps. Has f/4.5 Lumenizedlens, flash shutter. AcceptsKodak 135 Films. $34.75,here, inc. Federal Tax.

Camera Repairs ,Film and Projector Rentals

em 1

POINTECAMERA SHOP

16357 East 'v{arrenTU. 5.7418

Open EvcnJng~' 'till 9 p.m.N

Bethany ChztrchHost to Parley

Prof. Martin J. Neeb, execu-tive seCl'c.tary of Board for High-er Education in The LutheranChurch-Missouri Synod, will bethe featured speaker at Bethany,E. Ou1er drive and Chatsworth,Wednesday, January 31, at 8 P,ln.

His audience will be cllUrchofficers and members of tne vari-ous church councils, (300 or:more), from Gr~ater Detroit:churches. Bethany is host for the'event, the second such get-to-gether since last November fordiscus..,ion of common problems.and greater unity between af-,filiated churches. I

?S

m tbe VWage

ij~..,:i: ..L;ijR IT S4.00 S J $175f't""J. . _ ••• to. a e -){,o(r 822;') S I $100'-n- - ••• ,ae -Extra-rich emollient nightITeam, famous the world overfor gelltle. efr~ctive lubrication.Jd,'al for thin, dry skin, or nor-mal skin. l'se regularly.

Rcrr $~OO S I $250.~. u_ .•. a e _A 60.day supply of this famouscrr~m-proven way to smoother,younger-looking skin. 4-ouncejar; each ounce contains 10,000Inlernational Units of naturale~trogenic hormones.

..11/ prices pllls.tax

CELLOGEN CREAM

7ue j S"0'1 r '0 ' 27

TUxedo 1..10%

IGR0$SE POINTE

M'ld.fIGANI "\ I

? 7 •

~.~----------------------~:":'. SPECIALDHY-SKTN !vITXTURE

3.).0• - ••.l

"THE METER MOSTfHOTOGRAPHERS USE"

Save }'our PreciousColor Filtn

n;ursday, January 25. 1951

sse

01/ tbe Camp//sFor quick, c"urteous ;crvice . ' . Ju~t Tclcphr;ne TU. 5.3453

Pre~criptions coiled for o"d delivered promptly,

17114 Kel'cbual

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STOP GUESSING ...getcorrectex. 'Ijposures every time. A$k U$ about theWESTON Moster n EXPOSURE METERwith the exclusive Exposure Control Dial.

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337 FISHER RD., GROSSE POINTE

Protection of Pointe's FineElms Discussed at MeetingExperts Address Gathering of 100 in Memorial Center

Spoilsored by Garden Club Counciland Affil}ated Graups

Co~cern over the future of Grosse Pointe's elm trees~as eVIdenced when over 100 residents attended a panelOJ~~USSlOn on the Dutch Elm Disease at the War Memorial.

The evening meeting was pre_C.---------- _ceded by a dinner for 50 reOre- I Dutch EI d' . • d 1t f . f . . ... 1 ,m lsease, sen samp ese!! a 1\ es 0 munl~lpal and cI'ne- ; to Dutch Elm Disease Laboratory.mmded. organizations. At the i East Orange, New _Jersey. Com~speaker s table were Dr "I 'R 1 t' . .

• l, J. • pee mstructIon for thiS proced-Chapma~ ~nd Dr. Forrest Strong ure are on file at War Memorialfrom Michigan State Co] lege. C. (;,ue!en Center.A. r:oyer from the State Dept. of B. Causes:Agl'lculture; Mrs, Meredith Ran- . .cial1 of tile War M .' 1 A 1. Fungus doggmg sapwood tlS-

c emOlta S-. . t'~oeiation' Ml'ss Mal"IE' L '. A sues, pleven mg proper water, < " " ,Ollise n- I . '1 'der~on of the W . M ' 1 Sllpp y, causmg, WI tmg and dy-

• aI emona'GMden (>n[('I': iVIr". Harley Big i mg. ,bie. Mrs, Harole! Bailey and Mrs.! 2. ,Spores produced by fungus,Thomas Mann of the Garden Club i carned by. beetles to healthyCouncil. representing the three i trees on which they feed: tendersponsors of the eveni'ng program. ! green bra~ches.

Dr. Chapman introduced Dr.: C. Control.Strong. the principal speaker.: 1. Sanit'1tion. a. Trimming of\\',ho told briefly the history of dead and dying branches. b.the Dutch Elm Disease and 'how . Burning of dead and dyingit was transported to this coun-: branches. 'iry from Europe by dormant 2. Spraying with, emul~ion DDTbeetles and fungus in the bark of spr~y: a, At leafmg tIme andlogs shipped here fe!r use in fancy, agam J~ly ! to prev~nt beetlesveneers by manufacturers of fin~ from gomg m or comIng out. b.furniture. Of dead trees at time of removal

The d-,t-, {)n th I' 't If' to prevent spread of disease" " e C Ispase 1 so: b" . .was concise and I '11 t I ( IIInmg tl ee after removal.) 3.• amp y 1 us ratec F I' d 'bv slides' eec 109 an watermg to produceA. Symptoms' I healthy trees to resist disease.

, • , •. i Mr. Boyer followed this sum-1. ') £'lI~)\\'mg of leaves, I mary of the disea!>e by a descrip-2, Fa.l.lmg of bran,chcs. ; tion of the work done by his de.3 Djmg of trees m 6 weeks to partment, The Bureau of Plant

18 months. Industry. His job is mainly one. ,(Commonly cpn fused wit h of protecting Michigan plant lifesympto,ms of wtlt diseases. To f':om c!i<::',I';"s that are brought in~=~~mlOe actual presence of from outside. He pointed out

that of the 20,000 plant diseases in Rehearsals Get' Under' Way" Bu.sinessmen'sthe V.S only one was indigenousto this country. ..,. " Dznner Tuesday

He cited methods used in the For Blg TUXl'b Varlety Showcontrol of the Japanese beetle .~ Po~ula~ Bob Hall, the "rhymeand pointed out how fortunate' -----__ man, wIll be master of cere-Michigan was to lie inland, so The third annual Tuxis Vari- number of students to participate monies at the Grosse Pointethat there had been a chance, to ety S~ow is now in rehearsal in the show. ' Businessmen's Association's firststudy the Dutch Elm beetle be- and wIll be pre.sented just two Some of the production num- annual .employer-employe dinnerfore it actually arrived in this \ weeks from tomght and Satu!,,- bel's. are being kept secret, but to be given at the Gl~osse Pointearea. ?ay, ?nFebru.ary. 8 and 10, m it. i~ known that one will be a Yacht Club on Tuesday, January

However, this was his warning: the PIerce audItOrIUm. DIxieland number featuring Dick 30.1. Four diseased trees were This year's show, called "PINS I Saunders and his Dixieland 01'- Claude J. Jurgensen; associa-

found in Riverside, Ont. last sum- AND NEEDLES," wm follow the I c,hestra and a clever' dance rou- tion president, estimates the ex-mer antl promptly removed upon pattern of former productions tme by one of the chorus lines. pected attendance at about 300,identification of the Dutch Elm and be a variety show with a Another n~mber will ,feature persons. '. Idisease cast of over one hundred. The I George and RIp Reynolds in their The program lS designed to fOs-

I'

! 2. Shortly after, 12 diseased e~phasis wiII be upon comedy I hillbill~ rou.tine. '", tel' better relations ~,etween "thetrees were found on the east side thiS year. I The. r~arll1g twentles .w11l?e boss and the staff, Jurgensen!of Detroit and one in Grosse Music for the show is again ~eatured m the finale \~hlch Will commented... !Pointe Shores. under the directlOn of Ralph include not only dancmg but a Two educatIOnal fIlms. "How!

3. These trees lay in a direct Cross, whose orchestra will pro- twenty-five piece ukelele ensem- to Serve the Customer" and "How:line from Riverside across Lake vide not only the ,accompaniment ble. . ". to, Sell and Serve by Telephone," ISt; Clair. apparently infected by for the other acts but will feature Agam the shew IS beIng dl- will be shown. . Ithe disease-carrying beetle, aided several show tunes of their own, rect~d by Chet Sampson. The ,~ther. entertamment and ex-by a strong wind. I including '.'South Rampart Street" T~XIS C~ub, sponsor.~d by t1;e I hlblts Will round out the program. I

The necessity of a co-operative I and "Blues on Parade." ~losse P ,nte ~emo~lal Churcn, ---- __control program. supported by Carol Sharrer of the Elaine IS unde' the direction of Rev; ,PARK RETAI~S HEFTLERadjacent municipalities -became Arndt Studios is directing the Paul ~e.~,1U:r:' . '. ,The Gros.se POl~t: Park coun-apparent 'lnd will be voted upon four dance routines for the Thel e IS ~tl.ll, tune fot young 1 c~l has retamed Plel!e Heftler ast ':.' , .' "people to c.'..d;hvn for the show II city attorney for all regular legal!a a meetmg m DetrOIt, February show s ploductlOn numbels. Dick 'f the h" 'd f 'd d d t' f tl 't H' I '19 1951 "ate ' hand l' g 11 f th . I Y .,ve leas or In epen - u leS 0 le CI y. IS sa ary IS, • .L S IS In a 0 e vo~ ent acts $4200 11

, The proposed program is as I cal groups in the show. These '___~ _..... " annua _y._. _, follows: will include a large chorus, dou-! 1. Elms afflicted b:>!the Dutch ble mixed quartet, and several,Elm disease to be declared a pub- smaller groups. '

: lic nuisan?c a~d it will be unlaw- As.';isting with the large array

I iLll to mamtam same. of comedy sketches is Marcia2. Educational Program to be Boothe. These will permit a largeI established. a. What is the Dutch -------- _

: Elm disease? b. What to do: about it before and after' d'iscov-,i cry.. 3. Survey to be made of: a.:Presence of trees carrying beetles.i b. Presence of diseased trees.i 4 Control: a. Sanitation. b.: Chemical control of insects. c.. Eradication, of diseased trees.

5. Suggestions for most effic-, ient operation of program.

-----~--------------~------ --------------------~ 6. Suggestions for co-operation--------------------------- among municipalities.7. Tabulation of results,Through the efforts Of Garden

Club women in the Grosse Pointearea, this menace to ,our treeshas been brought to the attentionof the public. As the ControlProgram develops, further in.formation will be available at theWar "Memoriai Garden C:nterand in the local newspapers.

,I

hndecdon

lenofE.

hisby

:D

Dance Music by the

Manny Lopez Tria

ThursdaYr January 25r'19ST

Whittier

Unlimited Parking Facilitie:s

F r en c h y Potvin andWhitey Russell are serv-ing the best COCK-TAILS in town.

Mack at Nottingham

BURNS DRIVE AT THE RIVER

VA. 2-9000

Meet Your Friends af

Now Playing Last 9 DaysDWIGHT DEERE WIMAN

Presenu

MAKE A DATE!

Directed byPETER GLENVILLE6iIv~~osMEsiiL

Incidental I'tIlUic by David Diamond

NOW Eve, Orch. 4.20. 3.60; Bale .. 3.00. 2,10, 1.80; Wed,.Snt. :'.latinees. Orch.' 3.60. 3.00; Bale.: 3.00, 2.40. 1.80.Tax Included. •

LUNCHEONS AND DINNERSprepared. daily by those experh

By William Shakespearewith '

JACK HAWKINSEVELYN VARDEN JAMES HAYTERMALCOLM KEEN ISO BEL ELSOMDOUGLAS WATSON

OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND"IIlometroiui ellJ1iet ·

SEATS

If Pointe automobile drivers I, The avera.ge driver, he s~id.would increase their travel time Ispends 64 nunutes a day behmdby only ten per cent, they wo?ld 0-e w~~I. S}x minutes adde~ toreduce their chances of haVIng hiS dnvmg time at danger pomtsaccidents by 90 per cent, accord~ would elim~ate, Mills esti:nate~,ing to a study made by a national 6,800,000aCCidents a year In thiStraffic safety authority. , country..

J. A. Mills of Chicagjt, who He adVIsed slower speeds athas worked in the traffic safety intersections particularly-wherefield for many year." is the au- roughly half the urban accidentsthority offering this advice to occur.Pointers ' I "If motorists slowed down to. "Chances'voluntarilv and un. an easy stopping speed ahead ofnecessarily taken' by drivers intersections," he said, "most of(which almost always constitute those accide~ts would not hap-violations of traffic laws) cause pen.. The dnver need only take90 per cent of each day's acci- his foot off the accelerator anddents in the nation" he said. rest it on the brake, ready for'"People just don't ~ke time to instant use when approachingdrive carefully." points of danger."

Safety Expert Offers Advice

:!"oW thrU Sa.turdayGordon Ma.cRaeVirginia 1'I'1aY~TOR~"

"THE ~~T POINT _ .

..~ sun., Mon.., Tuetl.,Jan. 28-29-30John wayne

l"1aUIeen Q'HIlIlL"RIO GRANDE":::.::..--::-Jan 31 Feb. 1

wed., Thurs., JO~ LeslieJoa.n Fontaine - E BAD"

"BORN TO B

This ,is the 328th of a series ofEditorial Advertisements appearingin this pap"r each we'ek.

Copyright

There are satisfying rewardsfor the person who sticks tothe doctor's recommended diet.You will feel better, have abetteD appearance, and lookyounger.

By Fred M.Kopp, R. Ph.

Overweight has a d ire c tbearing on illnesses such a:;heart trouble: and diabetes andit tends to shorten life be~auseit puts an added burden onother vita~.organs of the body,

Howevet:, a weight I'educingprogram must be undertakenwith precaution and care aftera doctor's examination. Thekind and quantity of food isusually adjusted by diet tomaintain the proper nourish.ment while eliminating excessfat.

old, written and illustrated byMaying Soong. In the forewordthe author says "This paper-fold-ing art is done with .only a sin-gle sheet of paper and yourhands without any pasting to-gether or the' use of scissors. In-teresting and inexpensive it givesend~ess joy to youngsters and toinvalids."

• • •. A CHILD'S TREASURY OFTHINGS - TO-DO by CarolineHorowitz has one section "If youmust stay in bed"... The childrecovering from an illness andforced to stay in bed will findhere all sorts of interestingthings he can do or make byhimself and many kinds of gameshe can play with a visitor... . .

What Goes onat

,Your Lihraryby ] tan Taylo1'

Grosse Pointe High School'soriginal blue auditorium curtairishave been replaced by new redvelour ones. '

The window curtains cost$595.00 and the stage curtainand valance cost $465.00.A newtrack for the stage curtain wasalso installed, costing $75.00.

The Board of Education willpay $650.00of the total price.

One of the High ~chool stu.dent \ -or parent groups may pay theremaining expense. .

Gab r i e 1 R i c h a l' d Cou.neil,Knights of Columbus, will spon-SOl' a varied progl:am over thecuming week-end, states grandknigh" Joesph M. Atkin.

On Saturday evening, January27, they will present the 28thannual Snowball dancing partyin the club building, 9375 Amityat Kercheval and Parkview.Fred J. Potvin and Dr. Fred.Thompson are co-chairmen forthe party. Music will be providedby AI Werner's orchest1;a.

On Tuesday evening, January30, th~ council will present the.second" annual C.Y.O.-GoldenGloves bqxing show, in the clubbuilding. William Henneghan andRoy Matthews are co-chairmen.Tickets are now on sale at theclub office. "

Bill 'Ross and Peter Smith arein charge of tickets.

.High Schoof AuditoriumAcquires New Curtains

K. of C. SponsorsVaried Program

Many facets of American lifefrom dressmaking to movies andsports will be covered by GilbertSeldes, witty critk-playwright, inhis talk at Detroit Town Hall,Wednesday morning, Janua'ry 31,at 11 o'clock in Fisher Theatre.

Seldes' lecture subject, "A Na-tion 01 Teenagers," will explainthe forces which keep the Ameri-can people in a perpetual state ofadolescence.

Gilbert Seldes has a long back-ground in the field of popularentertainment. He wrote the suc-cessful Broadway version I)f"Lysistrata," has a popular radioshow, "The Lively Arts," and con-tributes regularly to magazinesranging from College Humor toEsquire and' the Saturday Eve-ning Post. His latest book, "TheGreat Audience," has' become abest seller.

Gilbert SeldesTo Give Lecture

MOTHER GOOSE HANDI-CRAFT, written and illustratedby N. R. Jordan, is designed foranyone old enough to use scis-sors.. It gives "simple directions

Did General MacArthur err in and diagrams for making attrac-promising G.I.s that they would tive paper stand-up toys of ~------------"-~- -------------------be home for Christmas? Dld our Mother Goose characters." 153 w. LAFAYErrl!. AI"! ~******************************forces make a tragic mistake in '" .. '" M'-'crossing the 38th Parallel? For the very young' there is a • Opens onday Eve., Feb. 5 :Sh?uld we have ~nown that the I book, FINGER-PLAYS AND AC- * Two Weeks Only * Z:tCh~nesedCOfmmutnh1stswere going TION RHYMES, by Francis E. t ::o mva e rom e North? Jacobs. "These rhymes and finger * ' .-.. These. and many other ques- plays are related to the little * First Time on the-Stage TOGETHERI :

tl~ns Wll1,be amon.g those which actual children's hands." t .-.Wll1 be dIscussed m the address • '" '" "'/{ .-.to be given by Harry Whang to If YOUl' child likes to draw he : 1C ~~~uebK~.i~f~:al?~~~~t~~~~~a~o~~~~.~gl ~~'%WHO~~~ A~D HOW i . ,e l\~t1 I. ~mng. January 30, at 8:30 p.m in. ' y A~1Y * J I.1'\, , n n N D .-.th~~l~i~;~~~n~~~:~~ot' ~~~~~,o~~~tl~~l~eanaJ.eot~~.r~~~~~t '\ ~'-"U R" ,I U asume to k~ow all the ans::~' ?f ho!,ses, galloping, trotting and * Mat \)\\' , f', ,'t, •as a native Korean who is in i~~ Jumpmg. For each there is. a I: :timate contact with his home ~hotograph and a short descnp- * l\~ . MOLNAR'S G C d :If.

land M. Wh g" 't' tIon, then simple step-by-step ** i. Guam oy ome y ..., 1. an .IS m a POSllOn l' d' . .., .d :t-

to clarify many of the questions In.e rawlngs Wh1Chenable ,the ~ lJ. " . . s n'" ...peop~e have concerning Korea .• ~~{i~,to draw the horses for hun- * /j' ~ - .~ ma :

Fnends of the Grosse Pointe :'. ' t ~ . l,..rux;. '.. :If.Public Library hope that many .Sm1llal m format and contents: * ' I'. . ...will avail themselves of this op- ale four other books by this au- I * MISS MacDONALD WILL SING HER fAVORITE SONGS! ;portun~ty to hea.r first:hand in- ifI~'DSab~~D D2AGTSS'BOA~S; It With He-rbert Berghof and Edith- .King - :for~atlon on thIS all Important •.. AND ::: ....subJect. 'Everyone is cordially in~ HOW TO DRAW THEM. * :

. d t ... ... ... * ~ EATS N"W 0 A.co ...vlte 0 attend. * -----.,... .. S "" N S LE " •______ Again a reminder of the * .;:Friends of the Library Meeting : ...Tuesday, January 30, at 8:30 p.m. * EYES: (Except Fri. and Sat.): Orch. -$3;60j' Bale. 83.00,2.40, ;at tae Main Library. Mr. Harrv t 1.80.MAT. WED. & SAT:: Orch. $3.00; Bale. 2.40" 1.80. FRI. & >j.

Whang. will spea~ on Korea and * SAT. EYE.: Orch. $2.40; Bale. $3.60, 3.00, 2.40, 1.80. ::~ film will be shown. Everyone ; ....IS welcome. * NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCES ;

LIBRARY DIRECTORY t~~~+:.lc+:+:+:lclc.+:.lc.lcPrices Include Tax 1'+:+:1'•• +: :) MAtl\; Library. 15430 KerchevalTV --------------------

5-2191. Hou.rs:Monoa,Y-Frlday,10' a.m:to 9 p.m. Saturday, 10...m. to Ii p.m.

CITV B,ranch. 695 Notre Dame. TU.5-~6U, MISSTaylor, Hours: Monday-FrIday. 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday10:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. .

WOODSBranch,20750 MackAvenueTO.. 1-2640, MissMastin. Hours:Man:,daY-ThurSday, 2 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.Fridayand Saturday,10 a.m. to 6 p.m.MfARMSStation. Old Kerby School,s~ Roemer. Hours: Friday, 9, a.m.to 4.30 p.m .

SHORES Station,' 795 Lake Shoreroad.MissWoodcocll.HourS:Wednes-day. 7 p.m. to 5 p.m.__________ 'i

WatchYo:--~ i

Weight! '

Lib"rary Friendsro Hear Whang

"He's. coming along nicely,Just keep him in bed and'quieta few days longer." ,On thischeery note the. doctor departs.But the mother faced with thetask of keeping Junior relaxedand happy during convalescencefeels far from 'cheery. ilTo nndan answer .to her, problem, shevisits the library.'•• •

1

, I

I S FtO SSE POI NT! NEW S

•

•

*

•

•

*

'\

Grosse-EESlggeratiioll1ls

A.PRYOR.liThe world is large when weary ledgu~s

Two loving hearts divide,But the world .;S small when' your enem.l'

\ '

Is loose on the other 'side."(John B. O'Reilly)

'* ..

The devotees of Gayelord Hauser are legion ... so he needsno furt~er publi,city from us. However, we think we know some-thing that even the great Dr. 'Hauser doesn't know, in case one ofhis disciples cares to send him this, clipping. A local woman, soimpressed with the Hauser diet, (and pills, which are also legion),gave them to her dog, who had been m a semi-crippled state forsome time, with no help forthcoming from the veterinary. Aftera few weeks of swallowing wheat germ, calcium tablets, Yogurt,blackstrap and ascorbic acid tablets ... the dog became as spryas a puppy and has had no recurrence of his former lameness! IfDr.' Hauser ever decides to branch out into the cE:ninefield ... hehas one big booster in Grosse Pointe.

The above reminds us of some of the queer thillrrs donein grandma's day. Ferinstance, whenever we sprai~ed anarm or a leg, in violcnt childhood games ... o"ramma used torub a liniment on the sore parts, a foul smelling thing called"Spavin Cure." It wasn:t until years later that we disc.()veredSpavin Cure was made and used for lame horses!!! Ah, toli,ve again in thc roaring twenties!

Searching our shelves forsomething with which to meetthat universal plaint of childhood'... "What shall I do now?" ..•we come upon a number of titlesthat app~ar' to be just what thedoctor ordered.

But to get back to the kiddies. Perhaps parents feel they would AmoJ;lgthese are two books byrather have junior read or listen to fairy-tales? Have YOU read: Joseph Leeming that will provide

1 i ' t I It; interest for various ages. FUNany, a ry- a es a eIy? Have you listened to any on the radio? J'ust WITH STRING contains a col-for the record, we would like to refresh your memory. For more lection of string games, braiding THINGS TO MAKE FROMthan a month, we have been listening to a radio program (designe{l and. we~ving,. knot work and ODDS AND ENDS written andf th ' . . . ' magICWIth strmg and rope Time illustrated by Jessie Robinsonor e young), rnwhl<:h fairy-tales are superbly acted out. The need not hang heavily f~r the tells of more than one hundred

first one we hea,rd dealt ,with a. princess who was doomed to live I sic~{-a-?ed a~ long as a piece of articles which can be made fromon top of a glass mountain until. a prince came to rescue her. Sev- strmg IS avallable. , odds and ends of ,material to be., . In FUN WITH PUZZLES a. found around the house~ ThereeraI stout-lwarted men lost their hves m the attempt, because their patient with an active mind will are 'suggestions for every age,horses obviously couldn't climb the mountain of slippery glass. The find puzzles of every kind, for covering a wide variety of ob.sound-effects of the men and' horses falling to their death were' fun and :nental. gymnastics, prob- jects; simple text- and descriptive

. .• . lems WIth coms and matches, illustrations."more harrowing to these tired ears than any volley of gun-shots m cut-out and put-together puzzles, ... ... ...the modern mystery story. anagrams and. word puzzles. FUN WITH PAPER DOLLS

, • • • ... ... .. by Tina L~e. and PAPERA book that describes! fun with DOLLS, their history and how to

paper is the ART OF CHINESE make them, by Edith Ackley,PAPER FOLDING for young and will while away an hour for little______________ girls forced to be inactive.

... .. ..

Being a fan of "whodunits"whether by b60k o:t:" radioor television, we are getting slightly fed up with the hue andcry from parents about how "awful" it is to have to expose"junior" to these horrible tales. Having cut our teeth (whengrandma wasn't looking) on such hair-raisers as "Dr. FuManchu" ... "The Grey Seal" .... and "Jimmy.Valentine"

. we feel rather blase about the mild mayhem offered tothe public today, . \

HighComes

The Least We Can Do

Insurance

Page Four

Hoarding is again rearing its repulsive head, howlingclose on the heels of the warnings that this practice consti~:l'utes a very grave menace to the country in a time of trial.

Sometimes it seems that it might be better not to men-tion this abortive custom at all. The government has but toutter one tiny plaint against the evil and inevitably millionsrush to insure that thev do not become the victims of theepidemic, thus augmenting its effect. . .

Grosse Pointe is a particularly fertile field for ravagingby this insidious virus. Great w€:~lth is concentrated hereand the majority are in a position to InlY to excess to protectthemselves against shortages, imaginary or rea1. Some flag-rant cases were brought to light during the last war. It isto be hoped there \vill be no repetition during the presentemergency. hHoarders are lar~ely a product of mass hysteria. Their oU,t t e support of a disloyal, moronic clientele, this parasite

~ - cannot survive.. .gullibility leads them into a practice that in their saner mo-ments they cannot condone. But they must live with their .. Never h~s this country known such a period of produc-own consciences. tlVlty as durmg the last few years. The nation's stocks of all

Let one news item appear wh:ich mentions the word kinds of goods are at an all time high. There is plenty of"shortage" and millions. of little brains start figuring how everything for everybody and it is the patriotic duty of eachthey can escape missing the little things thf}ir little hearts and every American to buy orily enough for normal needs.desire. It takes little minds and little hearts to enter into The government announc~ last week that meat buyingsuch a deal as hoarding. . was at an, all-time high level. With 3,000,000 frozen food

, Among the most despicable characters in this unsavory lockers now installed in private homes, the hoarders' hadmass transaction are the little clerks and the little proprietors su~denly cached away enough meat -to. feed 'the' entire popu.who implant this idea in the minds of their customers. latton of the United States for a period of two weeks. Is it

"Better load up on sugar; it's going to. be scarce." "Better any wonder that meat prices zoomed? And the direct victimtlll up the Deep Freeze with g.ood steaks; thev're going sky was the average citizen who couldn't 'afford a locker of hishigh." That's all that's necessary. The listeri'er, be it Mrs. own and had to keep paying the increasing prices day afterHighpurple or her cook who does the marketing, passes on day to feed his family.the word. The chain reaction creates a stampede among the .stupid and the unpatriotic. Noone at home suffered a whit during the last war be-

The p;roprietor and the clerk are often merely the dupes cause of a scarcity of either necessities or luxuries. The veryof the supplier. The old law of supply and demand continues. great majority of the people derived much satisfaction fro~But the bureaucrats showed us how to. create scarcity in the the fact thfl.t they were sharing minor sacrifices with theirmidst of plenty, by plowing under cotton and pouring oil on fe~low cou1?'trymen. Probably the o.n1y sufferers were thosepotatoes to keep prices up. The coffee growers of Brazil WIth conscler:ces -yho had been so selfish and so stupid as topicked up the cue and accumulated vast stocks in ware- hoard, then lIved m constant fear thd ihey would be foundhouses while fantastic prices were paid by a gullible Amed. out.can public who" were falsely informed the supply was scarce. yve are called upon to make an all-out effort for the very

The hoarders ha~e been goaded on by distributors who sur~llv~1 of ?ur country. Man~ thousands have already givenhave been frantic to get rid of their stocks &t astral prices their lIves m Korea as part. of this effort. Unless we canbefore price freezes are instituted, possibly with a rollback bring ourselves to' a state of preparation \yhich will insureto saner levels. We are told we c~n expect these controls t~at no country will dare provoke World War' III, many mil-any day now. The action comes many months too late. ' lIons more, including civilians, will also die.

With. prices fixed, we may expect the return of the black The very smallest contribution each of us can make tomarketeer. May the American people have sense enough and this effort is to exhibit the intelligence and the courage toaufficient courage to shun this insect like the plague. With- forego hoarding in its every sense,

Grosse Pointe High School will present diplomas at an-other commencement exercise. tonight. To them, and to allthe young graduates througho1lt the country who are nowstanding on a ,new and strange threshhold, a salute.

For most of you, the future can hold few rosy tints, eventhough viewed through the ever-optimistic eyes of youth.Strange things have come upon this land, and upon the wholeworld. You cannot understand them; neither can those whoare wise with many decades of experience.

You young men have re'ached the point in your careerswhich, under normal times, should be but another rung upthe ladder of golden ~years. Ahead there should be college,or further training in specialized fields, reaching on to theEstablishment of your own businesses, your own 1amilies,the fulfillment of all the dreams of that wonoerful period ofchildhood which you are now leaving behind you. The second story concerned a girl whose five brothers had been

Instead, you face the frightening prospect of having to , tLtrned into swans by a witch. In order to save them, she had totake up the burdens of a muddled world. The necessity of make five coats of mail to throw over them ... and in so doing,stepping abruptly from carefree adolescence into the roles had to gather nettles and keep her big mouth shut until she ',hadof mature men and women has been thrust upon you. finished the job. She spent two years of gathering nettles and

You boys will doubtless soon be ca1led upon to bear arms manufacturing coats, during which time her hands and f.eet bledon a drillfie1d, instead of carrying textbooks across a ca:mpus. constantly! , t

Many of you girls will be fi1Ung vacancies left on the home- The third. story portrayed a )'oung gi,rl who was held hostagefront by the scarcity of manpower. (for her father's debt) by a fiery and most unattractive dragon.

It is a dreary outlook, but not one without compensa- Until she, promised to MARRY this beast, the father's life was intions. It is going to require a mature perspective, but we dangcr!believe most of you possess that, The last tale is about a pOOl'little girl who attends goats and is

Compared to many, many millions in this world today, plagued ~y a mean and jea~ous stepmother. The mother sneaks upyou have been most fortunate. In many cases it has meant on the gIrl one day and kl~ls her favorite pet goat. A fairy-god-much sacrifice on the part of the older generations to provide mother appears befo~e :he gIrl and tells her she must cut the goat'syou with these years of joyous development. You have cer- heart out and plant It m front of her house!tainly been far more privileged than have the children of any That's all folks! If you get nervous some eveni~g about thelether. COWltry on earth. program junior' is listening to ... just shut the radio off and read

In many other lands boys and girls much younger than him some of these fairy-tales., THAT'LL fix him! 'you have been pressed into service, military and otherwise, • ... ...to build up the strength of power-mad despots Your gov- Among our bills for Christmas, lurked a letter from a concernernment has refrained from such practice as long as it could. that deals with hobbies and how much money you can make outThe threat to the peace and salvation of the world has now of your hobbies, without stirring from the fireside. The letter con-become 80 great that you must share in combatting it. tained several quotes from Mrs. R.T. and Mrs. N.L.B. and Mrs. F,S.

If you do your job well ... if you accept your responsi. telling how much they had made in the past few years, due to thebility and give of everything in you to make yourself into hints and suggestions in this here now bouk. The letter goes on toone of the better members of the team which is being formed say, however, that this valuable book is NOT FOR SALE AT ANYto fight this lust for world domination, the victory can be PRICE! BUT, it will be given free to serious minded folks. (Thisbeyond your fondest dreams. is the part of any letter that we really go for.) Reading on. we disc

An aroused America cannot be defeated. She can lead the covered that while the book was free, we had to subscribe to afree countries of the world in the building up of a power magazine ... also dealing with hobbies. We are informed that thefor peace that no nation (no matter how crazed with person~l copies of the book are limited ... but that THIS month, the com-ambition be its leaders) will dare challenge. There need be pany printed several extra thousands of copies and that they areno World War III. But we must be so prepared that our saving one for US! Isn't that nice? We don't understand why so'enemies will have no room to doubt that we are readv to many people are so nice to us ... we REALLY don't deserve it.defend th'e right. .' • • •

You have suddenly become a very big and a mo~t irn- Kentucky Derby time is rearing its exciting head, so as usual,portant part of Amer:ca and of the whole free world. You we have to stick our neck out with a tip. (Not that you would makeare being ,handed a very large assignment for ones so young any wagers, mind you ••• but just in case you want to bet a quar-in both years and experience. ter wIth an old friend - .• just for the aich 'of it!) Just because in,

America has great faith in you. All peace-loving peoples February of last year, we gave you the winner of last year's Derby,k>ok to you with hope. Don't let them down. we don't expect to be horse-whipped (ha-ha) and put in the stocks

Take up your task with the will that created this coun- '-' if we slip up on this year's winner. ANYWAY ... for aUTItry and which has brought it to world leadership. Discharge quarter, we'll take "BIG STRETCH." This comes, of COUl'se,rightyour duty with courage. With sound leadership and good from the horse's mouth. , . and incidentally, we hear our informantteamwork, your arms~bearing may very well be confined to is getting tired of being referred'to as the "horse's'mouth." Welthe drillfield or on maneuvers. May you never have to face could do better except that ye Editor is so fussy about what we putdeath on a battlefield. You are now buying the best insur- in print.ance against such an eventuality.

Pay the premium cheerfully • , . and may God go withyou.

•

QrQs5tPointt N~wlPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS,me. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD ANDTHE GRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT99 KEHCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30, MICHIGAN

Phone ru. 2~6900 34 ~ 52Three Trunk Lines

Member Michigan Press Ass'n and National Editorial Ass'nROBERTB. EDGAR :..EDlTOR and GENERAL MANAGERMARK K. EDGAR. EDlTORIAL WRITERMATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGERJANE SCHERMERHORN FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETYFRED RUNNELLS ; .sPORTS EDITORTOBY CUMMINGS ADVERTISING.ARTHUR BLYLER. ADVERTISINGBETTY ANDERSON WANT ADSMARY DE~NIS ,..ACCOUNTSVIRGINIA D'HONDT CIRCULATION

FULLY PAID CIRCULATIONSubscriptian Rates: $2.50 Per Year by Mail. All ,News and

Advertising Copy Must Be in The News Office byTuesday Afternoon to Obtain Insertion That Week.

Eastern Representative, VICTOR S. GRANDIN. 551 FifthAvenue, New York 17. N. Y.-Tcl. VA. 6-2065.----

Entered as second-class matter at the- post office, Detroit,Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1897.

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.~J~~Q~$g~'~is "QUT Hcad.q"~rtcn,:">,, ;,.i~,:'1.aitiPu,s.F~OTU:EIlR b", Suit Selon

'.99Rag, 14.95

OF FAMOUS-MAKE LOUNGE WEAR... "BEAUTIFUL ROBES, COOLIE ANDSTUDY COATS, AND HOSTESS GOWNSAT A FRACTION OF THEIR REGULARPRICE!

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Sizes 12 to 20; 141h to 241h

5.99Reg. 8.95

style IS a fashion-favorite, .

An exciting money-saving special purchase

of cotton quilts, taffeta quilts, ~nd rayon crepes

in prints and solids. You'll be thrilled with i

everyq:1~ because they Clre the exact sam,estyles

you've seen at much higher prices; the same fine

fabrics, the same quality 'workmanship.fj

A wonderful opp~rhJnity to buy now for yourself

o,r several for gift-giving later. Every\

honor, wore' a blue sat~ gownwhich featured a mandarin neck-line. Geraldine Fluary and Pa-tricia Mero, bridesmaids, woreyellow and pink satin gowns,trimmed in lace. They carriedcolonial style bouquets.

Edward J, DeFer was bestman. Ushers were Robert Sharpeand Edmund Vernier.

For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Fluary chose a navy-blueensemble. Mrs. Dodt wore a blackvelvet dress.' Both had white ca-mellia corsages.

A reception was held in thehome of the bride's parents ..

Mrs. Thomas J. DodtS R. 0 SSE P0 f N TEN -EW S

MISS MARGARET MARY FLUARY becarp.e the brideof Thomas J. Dodt on Saturday, Januar.y 6,. at a ceremon~held in St. David's Church. Mary Margaret IS the dat:ghterof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fluary of Muir road; Thomas IS theson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dodt of E. Grand boulevard.

• >I< • ,,'i>>-------------A white satin colonial style

gown, trimmed in lace, was thechoice of the bride. Her three-quarter length veil was securedby an open crowned headpieceof lace. ornamented with pearls.An arrangement of orchids andivy was attached to a prayerbook.

Barbara Ann Dodt, maid of

Cocktail Party Marks TheirSilver Wedding Anniversary

Brunch to HonorChurch Speaker

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fries-ema, 703 University place, willopen their home Sunday forbrunch in honor of Dr. Ruth Isa-bel Seabury of Boston, Mass. Dr.Seabury will be the guest speakerat the morning worship servicesat the Grosse Pointe Congrega-tional Church on that day,

Since Mr. and Mrs. Friesemaare sponsors of the Youth Groupsof the Church, members of thoseorganizations will be first ontheir invitation list. Others pre-~nt will be the. Church ~c~oolStaff members of. the RellglOusEdudation Committee, MissionaryCommittees, the chairmen andpresidents of all chu~ch .boards,committees and orgamzatIons.

Assisting Mrs. Fries~ma witharrangements will be Mrs. AltonHuntington. Miss Elizabeth Bul-keley and Mrs. Lyndle R. Martin.

'The W. T)ean RobinsOrul cele-brated their silver wedding anni.versary last Saturday and tomark the occasion invited 50friends for cocktails at their homein Provencal road.

OIL BURNER EXPLODESA defective oil burner caused

an explosion and a sm",l1 fire atthe home of Oscar Teeg, of 768Rivard, Thursday, December 28.Grosse Pointe City Firemen re-ported slight damage.

Kercheval at St, Clair

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ON ALBION HONOR ROLLAmong those elected to t.he

Dean's list at Albion college WItha 2.3 or better than B scholasticaverage were Marlene Hesse,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurF. Hesse of 330 Moran road, afreshman, and John Stetson, sonof 1\11'. and Mrs. Erlo E. Stetsonof 331 McKinley, Grosse Pointe,a sophomore at Albion.

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ALLARD'S SALARY RAISEDGrosse Pointe Woods council

fixed the salary of acting cityadministJ'Rtor Philip Allard at$6,600. His salary as city clerkwas $5.780.

Kercheval at St. Clc'!Iir

For a blisslul bedtime

100% Virgin Wool

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"A f~jr Md balmy night" says thewise old Weatherbird on seeingthis cotton sleepwe~r. Left: Crispwith lots of roomy freedom is the

• selling po~nt of ~ sleepcoat likethis beauty. In assorted plaids; 5.95

Thursd'~y, January 25," 95f

Bridge Course Offered Adults ITo Dedicate RoomThe Adult E.ducabon program Instructions will be comprised of I' To Colonel Alger

un?er the ausP'lces of the Grosse hand valuation, defensive play of __Pom~e. Board of Education, is the hand, leads and signals. dis- The Frederick M. Alger Post 86~tartmg a ne~ ten-week course cards and gell.eral playing of dif- I of the American Legion has re.m .Contra.ct BrIdge, at the Grosse ncult hands:. I decorated and refurnished the~omte HIgh School. Further Intormatlon may be I library at the American Legion

The classes will be conducted obtained by calHng VAlley 2-! MemQrial Hall, Lafayette andby Mrs. Geri Spencer, one of 5230, or Grosse Pointe Bocn-d of; Cass avenues, as a memorial toMichigan's leading COn t l' act Education. , the late Colonel Alger, for whombridge teachers. Mrs. Spencer is B. f d I the post was named.a member of the Mich~gan Bridge In ~rd Sykes Pro~ote Formal Aedication will be heldLeag~e, .and the Amencan Bridge By HIram Walker FIrm ; at 5 p.m. Monday, January 29.AssocIatIon. She has experienced. -- . i Post Commander Charles B.~en years of contract bridge teach. BInford H. Sykes .of the Pomte Tilling will present the key tomg. an~ has conducted tourna- has been named ass~stant general the library to Fred Garriety.ments . In St. Louis, Milwaukee sales manager of HIram Walker, president of the Memorial Home;>nd Detroit. Inc. . Association.

The Courses will include class- Mr .. Sykes served the firm. Ines for beginners inte d' t bO~h Its New York .and FlorIda

. , .' rm.e 1a e offIces before comIng here agroups, ana duplIcate aspIrants. . H '11 h dl th f'----------~ i year ago. e WI an e e am~

, ous Hiram Walker brands in 31DR. BRATTON HONORED states.Dr. A. C. Bratton, director, at

Pharmacology at ,Parke Davis,was recently elected president ofthe Detroit Physiological Soc-iety for 1951. A Point£' resident,Dr. Bratton lives in Belangerroad.

at i'l:s Best!

TUxedo 1-6833For Appo!ntment

Parkl:'lg 1~cllltles In Tei'\r

Benson Fords Take H-ousaIn Palm Beach for Winter

Pointe Couple0,1 WeddingTrip

>

Thursaay, JanLlary 2S, 1951

Point:es

over near futu.re pricer •

.6615 East Jefferson Ave.LOraine ].2035

To you who anticipate purchasing

furniture ••• We believe it is Just

and M your Advanta.ge that we em.I

phasize the information originating

at the recent markets. "Prices on new

, merchandise will be about 10% high-

er." Tn pl1rchasing now you 'will JrIV.

For Hair Styling and Beaut')' Service •

119 Kercheval Ave.On the Hill

Between McMillan and MuIr

l

Surprise PartyHonors Bents

Frances Alger BoyerToWed Hudson Mead

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Looking Ahead A t Prices

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16358 East Warren Ave.TU, 1-9256 Near East Outer Dr.

Scott.S~uptrine

LT. COL. and MRS. WILLIAMA. BICKEL of Harvard road, planto leave this weekend for Flor-ida. They are driving and ac-companying them will be Mrs.Bickel's mother, MRS. PATRICKMcCORMACK and the childl'en,WILLIAM JR., and PATRICIASUZANNE, They will stay in theEleanor ,Village at DaytonaBeach. Chief activity on theagenda will be golf.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fackner Jr.of Merriweather road entertained

MRS. FREDERICK OLLISON I at a supper party for Mr. a~dSR. of Lakeland avenue left last Mrs. Harold Bent who are leav.Sunday for her annual sojourn iog to make their home in Toledo.in Florida. She will return to The party was planned as athe Pointe. in May. surprise for the couple and among The Benson Fords have taKen

• '" • the guests were Mrs. R. R. Squire a hous-e in Palm Beach thi~ win-MR. and MRS. MARTIN E. of Cleveland Height.~, 0., who has tel'. They left last week for the

WELCH JR. of Radnor, announce been a houseguest of the Fack~ southern resort ,\'hel:e Mrs. Fordthe birth of a son, WILLIAM ners; Mr. and Mrs. George Ham- will spend the remainder of the'l'ERRENCE, on y" nuary 4, Mrs. mond, Mr. and Mrs. Donald season-Mr. Ford will return toWelch is the fonner JOSEPHINE Winans, Mr. and Mrs. Donald I the Po~nte; planning.to return toGAN'I'. Droll, Dr. and Mrs. Jame.s Purvis P.a~m Be.ach for ~everal short

... '" '" and Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Kean. VISIts durmg the wmter.

Off to the South for a visit s\'eMR. and MRS. GLENN FRIEDTof Pemberton road. The Friedtsare staying at Fort Lauderdale,Florida.

Members of the MetamoraHunt were invited for the annualdinner. dance given by MR. and.MRS. ,WILSON W. MILLS attheir Woodland place home lastSaturday evening. :FHty guestsattended.

Engagement of Daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harold R. BoyerTo Hudson Me~d, Son of Harry H. Mead of Milford

Is Announced at Party for Young SetAt a Sunday afternoon cocktail party for members of the

young set, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raymond Boyer. of EastJefferson avenue announced the engagement of theIr daugh-ter, Frances Alger Boyer, to H. Huds9n M~ad, son. of. HarryH. Mead of Milford, Mich., and the late ~vIrs. PrISCIlla W.Mead. <4> _

Th bride-elerl chose' for daughter of Mrs. Fred T, Murphye ' of East Jeffersoh avenue and the

h.er announcement party a late Col. Frederick M. Alger. She'" '" • salver gray taffeta strapless is a niece of Secretary of State

MR. and MRS. ALVAN MA- frock, one side of the w'altz Frederick M, Alger Jr. and aCAULEYwer~ hosts at a eock. Jength skirt poufing into flare great granddaughter of the latetail party jast Saturday evening effect. A brief jacket covered Gen. Russell A. Alger, one timein their Lake $hore road home. her shoulders. Mrs. Boyer United States Secretary of War,The Macau1eys left Monday .fal' wore an emerald green crepe and United States Senator fromDunedin, F.!a. and were aceom- cocktail frock for the after- Michigan. Her IJaternal grand-'punied by their daug;lter, MRS noon parents are Mr, and Mrs. Frank:HENRY WHITING of Birming. '. C. Boyer, formerly of Springfield,hlilll. Frances made her de~ut at a 0" who now make their home in

'" '" "'. blue and silv~r dance .glven by Sarasota, Fla.her parents In the Lltte Club .during the Christmas holidays The young. couple are plan~mgof 1948. a June weddll1g In Grosse POInte,

She is 8. graduate of CountryDay, the Greenwood School inBaltimore and the BarmoreSchool in New York.

The summer before her debutshe traveled on the continent

MR~, J. DWYER KINNUC~N I with a group which inch,lded her Patricia Bloodsworth, daughterof HIllcrest road, and SOCial sister, Mary Boyer, Lydia Buh1, of }.1:r. and Mrs. A. John Bloods-chairman of the Women's Asso- and other Pointers. worth of Devonshire road, wasciation to the Detroit SympJ;),.ony She is a member of Tau BetaOrchestra, is one of many Point~ and the Junior League. married Tuesday, Jan. 16, to Ed-ers interested in the luncheon the H d 0 s ved I'n tll' U S ward Kingsley RobeI:.tson in

, ... .11. F b~ 2 t Ll s n er c. . G ' t C t.aSSOCIatIOn Wl gIVe, -. e. 0 Navy" during World War II and rosse POI n e ongrega IonaihGnor MR. and MI\.S. SERGE his schools include Detroit Uni. Church.KOUSSEVITSKY. The cr;.:stal versity School, the Loomis School, The bridegroom is the son ofb~lIr?om o~ the BOuk. Caddlac Williams and University of Michi- MI'. and Mrs. James N. RobertsonWIll be settmg for the event and gan where he graduated from the of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.MRS. JOHN S ~E WB~RRY (j( l(1'w 'hool. I ..Lake Shore road IS charrman of ~ ,. I Patrlcla donned a st.eel grayhostesses!ol' the day. . . He IS assocIated WIth -.t~e .law sheer wool suit. with matching

• ... * fmn of Goddard, McCllntock, hat for her wedding and herFulton and Donovan. flowers were ~Jrown orchids.

MRS. WILLIAM E. B~OWN, Mary Boyer came on from her Joan Strickland was the onl"of Lewiston road, wac; hostess on t:l' t V t tt d h 's uc les a assaI' 0 a en el' bridal attendant, wearing a maceTuesday to members ot Det'.ld sister's engagement party and wool suit and Charles Auster-Sorosis. Following a luncheon left Sunday night to return to berry of Grosse He was best man.meeting E'l A BRIGGS spoke ~n Poughkeepsie. ',."Famous Trees". ' The bride.elect is II grand- Weddmg guests returned to theo

... • • I --------------- Bloodsworth residence following-the ceremony and later a smalldinner party was given at GrossePointe Yacht Club.

When they return from tht>irwedding trip, the Robertsons willJive on Grosse He.

All of the

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the Pointej.

A farewell luncheon at theD.A.C. honored MRS, EARL R,GENTHE of Yorltshlre road, whowith MR. GENTHE, leavet'l theend of the month to make herhom: in Philadelphia. The lunch-

A new home on Westchesterload will await MR. and MRS.E:RNEST E. WILSON upon theirreturn from Fort Lauderdale, Fla,The Wilsons with their son, ER-NEST JR., (Ire planing to Florida]'eb. 1. They f(jl'm~rly lived onAlter Toad.

MITCHELL JR., MR and MRS.TRUMAN BROWN, MR. andMRS, JOSEPH G. STANDARTJR., MR. and MRS. JAMES W,STANDAR1', MR. and MRS,LEWIS S. ROBINSON, MR andMRS. EDGAR L. FINK, MR andMRS, DANIEL W. GOOD.ENOUGH and MR. and MRS.ALEXANDER L. WIENER.

fromo

Weds in East

III • III

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GROSSE , OIN TEN E W S

The engagement of FRANCES ALGER BOYER to H:Hudson Mead has been announced by her pai'ents, Mr. andMrs, Harold R. Boyer of East Jefferson avenue. The bride-groom.elect is the son of Harr.y H. Mead of Milford, Mich.and the late Mrs. Priscilla W. Mead. Their wedding willtake place in June. -Plehll.c by Badel'ian-Hilchcoek

Friends of THE A. INGER~SOLL LEWfSES JR. were> in-vited fol' coC'ktailf.; at their Lewis-ton road home last ~atl1l'day eve-ning following which the' host",took their party on to the Coun ..try Club for dinner and dallcingThe guests included MR. andMRS. BREWSTER LOUD JR.,MR, and MRS. JOlIN II. FRENCHJR., MR. and MRS. LEDYARD

WILLIAM FORD TORREY ofSavannah, Ga, has been visitinghis mother, MRS. HARRY NOR-TON TORREY of Lake Shoreroad, The senior Mrs. Torrey isplanning to leave in mid-Febm-ary for her annual sojourn at herWinter' home in Ossabaw Island,Ga.~ '

'l< '" '"

'" '" '"

Gathered

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S h0 r t ',a nd t

WALTonPIERCE'A II At ILiIAIITILGIOSS:a 'Ollfl IUIKI'KIRCHEVAL AT 'T. (LAI.

()1ta-A-$e44M

Sate!BELOW C05T

ME. and MRS. WALTJ!;R S.CLARK of Touraine road are giv-ing a series of Sunday morningbreakfasts again this Winter be-fore their departure for their annual visit to Fort Lauderdale.

Home from boarding schoolfor the week-end are JOHN T.ALLMAND JR., who goes to Kis- MRS. WILSON W, MILLS haski School at Saltsburg, Pa, and been chosen to represent theCHRISTJNE ALLMAND, who at- PINGREE FAMILY among the DEBUTANTE. MARY MEADEtends the Knox School at Coop- early families being honored at PHELAN is spending th.e m,id-erstown. They are spending the this year's Folk Ball of the Inter- term week~end from SmIth Col-mid-semester week-end wit h national Institute. The ball takes I lege with her parents, MR. and BICYCLE STOLENtheir parents, MR and MRS.! place this Saturday evening in' MH.S. JAMES J. PHELAN 01 Randolph Fitch, of 205 Merri-JOHN T. ALLMAND of Tour- Masonic Temple. Mol'OSS road. weather, reported the theft ofa'ine road. 'l< '" '" '" '" '" his bicycle from the gara'ge of

BUD HIGBIE spent last week- his home Tuesday, January 16end in Lebanon, Pa. visiting his to Grosse Pointe Farms police.fiance, ELLEN QUINN, and her 'I

parents, MR. and MRS. THOMASS. QUINN of Stonehouse.

MR. and MRS. BRUCE TAP-PAN are giving a bon voyageparty in their Westchester roadhorne this Saturday for MR. andMRS. FHANK J. WILTON, whoare leaving for a Cait'ibbean cruise.

Next week MR. and MRS,JOHN R. SUTTON JR. of Merri-weather road, and their daughter,PAULA, will be off to Fort Laud.erdale to. spend the month ofFebruary.

,~;--------.-.-.,--------~-----------li~• MRS. RALPH E, BENGE of d eon was given by MRS. RUS-Kenwood court chose the favor- T0 Be A June Br -I. e SELL B. DAWSON uf Qak tirlveite form of informal entertain- whose gue;ltSwere Mra. Genthe'sment of Oklahomans when she sister, MRS, OTTQ ERNST ofgave a "coffee" last week to com- Mt. Clemens, MRS, LYALL F,pliment her sister, MRS, L. D. MARTZ, MRS. HAROl,D TURN-McKA Y who was visiting here ER, MRS. JOHN OBERLE, MRS.from her home in Tulsa, Okla. JOSEPH WOZNIAK, MRS. LEEThe "coffee" is just the same as ROY J. SCOTT, MRS. EARL W.a tea except that guests are in- PETERSON, MRS. GEORGE R..vited for 11:30 a.m. or there. fITZSIMMGNS, MRS. JAMESabouts and coffee is the principal MCKNIGHT, MRS. M. L, VANbeverage served. D AGE N S, MRS. WALTER

Among the guests who_ enjoyed B ROM LEY, MISS ALICEthe novel party were MRS, HOW- BURGESON and MRS. WALTERARD HOUSE, MRS. J, WILFRED FISHLEY.HARRISON, MRS. J 0 S E P HHADLEY, MRS. RALPH RUEG-ER, MRS. B. C. SCHRAM, MRS.WARREN SCHRAM, MRS. ROB-ERT SCHALLOR, MRS. HER~BERT ANDERSON, MRS. OS.CAR MARKUS, MRS. DELLCHALMERS.

The guest list also includedMRS. MERTON LAMKIN, MRS.HORTON KIMBALL, MRS.JOHN D, McHAF'FIE. MRS.RAYMOND L, TWYMAN, MRS.GARLAND T;~ITE, MRS. J. T.BARNES, MRS. FREDERICKBE SIMER, MRS. C H A R L E SHEWITT, MRS. L. R. ANTRIMand'MRS. JOHN NUNNALLY.

Assisting the hostess at the teatable (which was centered bywhite mums and pink carnationsand roses) were MRS. W. TOMZUR SCHMEIDE and M~S.FREDERICK RAEDER.

Due to return to their Pointehome any day now are MR. and Waldo BrownMRS. TROY MASCHMEYER ofHawt~orne road who ha,:,e be~n When Mr, and Mrs, Waldo Hay- daisies were maid of honor,~pen.dmg the past fortnIght III \ ward Brown return from their Nancy Nickerson, sister of theJ! londa. Bermuda wedding trip they will bride; and bridesmaids, Gl'C.ce

'" '" '" head for Boston where they plan Wagner of Brookline, Mass., andFeting their nephew's bride, to make their home. Patty Hurley ot Boston,

MRS. CLEVELAND THURBER Before their marriage, Satur- The bridegroom's brother, Johnof Kemvood road and MRS. ED. day, Jan. 13. Mrs. Brown was N., Brown, was best man andWIN DENBY were hostesses in I Joan Sara Nickerson, daughter brldesmen w~re Peter ~, Pe;tddockthe former's home at a tea last of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Minor o.f ~rosse Pomte;. Dam~l A. Pe~-Saturday for MRS. JAMES T. Nickerson of Boston. The bride- tmgIll, of ~adella, 0" Ho~aldCAMERON. The party was also a groom is the son of Mrs. Charles I Fry of Readmg, Pa., and Lelgh-mIscellaneous shower "for Mrs, C. Merkel of Lake Shore road ton H. Coleman of New York.Cameron who before her Dec. 28 d th 1" W ld H B' Dr. and Mrs. Mer'kel went East, dd' , 'dJ an e ,he a 0 . lawn. f th dd' M M k 1we 109 In MI and was ANNA . 01' e we mg. rs, er eLEE STANFORD. The. ceremony to.ok place In wore a black ,gown accented in

'" * • the Flrst CongregatIOnal Church 'vhite satin. Mrs. Nickerson wasat Newt?n and a reception at the in blue chiffon with chapeau ofAlgonqum Club followed. pink flowers.

The bride was gowned in white The bride was presented to so-lace with an illusion veil falling ciety in Boston last June and herfrol11 her juliet brid;jl cap. She schools were Beaver COl-mtrycarried a bouquet of white camel- Day School in Chestnut Hill andlias. 'the KllOx School at Cooperstown.

Gowned in blue tulle and car-Waldo went to St: Paul's andMARhY,NEBELfofthLincoln r.otad, rying blue larkspur and yellow Yale.was c arrrnan O. e comml tee . _

of Marygrove College's twenty-fifth anniversary dinner for the ,Buckwheat pancakes are. thePrism Club. Two hundred and I piece de resistance . of thesefifty club alumnae were invited breakfasts. This Sunday morn-to the party which took place last ing guests are to be MR. andThursday evening at the college MRS, JOEL L. BREMER, DR. andon McNichols road. MRS. WILLIAM BREMER and

MR. and MRS. RICHARD STEV-ENS.

News

•

.... -,.

-........ -........-

~~~~~

-From Another Pointe

'of View

We Stand CorrectedAnd then it looks as if our good friend Mrs. Clarke really

wants to get us in a jam, for she continues:"It's too had La Varsoyjana isn't popular yet, as it

is easy to learn. and makes cven a fat woman look grace-ful. That (called in French 'La Varsuvicnnc') is a PolishdalVe brought to Mexico bv Carlotta and Maximilian.It is sometimes called 'Put the Little Foor."

Too bad, indeed ... it's a blessing if you ask us, Mf's.Clarke, that this Polish dance hasn't caught on here in thePointe ..• Just think how'd we'c1 spell THAT one! ...

And \ve're not putting OUR little foot into any suchsituation as would arise should we (wishing to appearlearned) observe from this corner that Mrs. SoandSo, wasglimpsed dancing La Varsoviana and it made HER look thinas it does ALL fat women ...

We loved hearing from you, .. and sincerely do appre-ciate the correction , . . and if that d8.nce team vou men-tion • , . Carlotta and Maximilian ever get up to GrossePointe we'd love to sit down and have a good, long chat withthem about La Dance ...

(Continued on Page 7)

byJanq Schermerhorn

This has been one' of the busier weeks • ,'. reading ourmail ... which, needless to report ••• contained nothingcomplimentary .••

From & special bullet-proof mailb1g the postman tooka billet daux \vhich had traveled all the way from the Westeoast, shaking an,accusing finger at us the while ..•

Our greetings came from a foymer Detroiter , ••Mr,. Ruth Banks Clarke ... a sister of the Pointe's vividMrs. Chisholm N. Macdonald ...

We basked in the cheer of having a South Pasadena l'ead~er as long as possible and then read:

"Please. oh please, the name of a certain Mexican dancepopular with the deb set is La Raspa (NOT La Rasma)" •••(as we, blunderingly reported a few columns back) ..•

¥.." *

You're Misquoting Us!Mrs. Clarke tells us that La Raspa gets it'; name:; from

the rasping of the feet on the floor as: "rasp, rasp, rasp(ehange angles) ... rasp, rasp, rasp, fepeat this ardund andaround and around •.. "

(By which time you've lost us for life!) • , •"I learned it," says Mrs. Clarke, "in Santa Fe, New

Mexico, some 10 years ago and it was an old felk dance,favorite of the Spanish Americans (they are not nor everwere 'Mexicans') of that State ... "

(Time out while we t-r-y to find the column where wee-v-e-r cal1~d a Spanish American a Mexican. , . Mrs. Clarkemust be correcting someone else besides us in this hereepistle) , ••

A Low Boiling PointYou can't imagine how depressing it is to have someope

way out on the West COR5t correcting you about a dance theGrosse Point~ debs are doing. , .

And we could very easily say that it was a typo.graphical error and not OUR mistake at all ... but thenheaven knows what would happen in this g-entle columntoday because printers depress easily, too .••

But we admit it ... Rnd can only say it may have hap-tJened because we fit more gracefullv in an era when it wasTHE Rasma ... with "ma' Ta:-,z" added for f;(ood measureor , .and bow to Mrs. Clarke's superior reporting

II< II< ..

Society

'i'

--_._-~---~--=-..-._---..w,- _:ft' tom * tsn __ .. - .. • • 5 b'

') ... ;:s; P J,#i CS;'?* ' " c, iA 4C $ • *..Q_.4~ .. OS:;".', ,." ,..... '4 .~ ~",4 4._.4*A, C.N" .... ............ -~ f¥ ............... ..

, tz' y-'

, Page Sev.en

Our Budget PermanutIncluding 10 00Hair Cut •

WE SPECIALIZE INCHILOREN'S HAIRCUTTING

voters' LeagueTo Hear Hanna

Yes, lovelier than ever

• ~ • all due to skillfully. "cut ~nd set hcllr.

57 Years of Dependability

CrUto#t~ Parking Lot Adjoining

2341 GRAND RIVER AVE.,Carner of Vernor

Wb. 1.~lba

:Pictured:Blue Mole

Jacket $382,85

'rr--= ...........

-SUus a &

J9877 Mock Avenue, between 7 and 8 Mile Rd. TUxedo 1-0761

tlIROSSt POINTE woeos BAI.ON

SubjeH to Previoull Saie ....No La~'awaY1l

:j.,

~I-Blended Muskrat Jaeket (North~rn Baeks) siza 16, 11" long .... $123.00

I-Tipped Mole Jacket, size 16, 27V2'.Ilonq ..•• ,~." ••• ,., •... ,. 123.90

1---Tipped Skunk Gape, 29" long .. '.' ;' .. , ' 184.50

I""""Black Dyed Persian Paw Coat, lize 38. 44'12" lonq ..• ,........ 184,50

I--Hudson Seal Coat (Dyed Muskrat). she 14, 3b" long .. , ••• , , , •. 246.00

I-Dyed Ermine Coat, 'size 18, 43" long. , .... , •••••••• t ' ••••• " 731.85

RICH FURS

Dittrich's are, proud to pre-sent these values •• all

Prices show,z

include tax

CLEARANCE

from our reguLar stock • • _

At prices you h~d hopedto pay. We invite compari~son.

Mrs. Harry E. BarnardWill Entertain Today

Mrs. Harry E. Barnard \~illentertain on Thursday, January25, at a dessert bridge in herhome at 1S1 Merriweather road,Grosse Pointe.

The event is one of'a series ofneighborhood parties being givento further the philanthropic workof the Fort Pontchartrain Chap-ter, Daughters of the AmericanRevolution. Co-hostess for theday will be Mrs. C. EdwardPutnam.

and for Pointe Women

"**

of,

(Continued from Page 6)

Thursday, Friday, Sarurday,January 25, 26, 27 at 7:30 p.m.

.Mrs. Joseph L. Matell, -Jr.

by,

From Another Pointe of View

4

Cv'l!.l~tegLe W.omen GPYC'Members EnjoylSl ea.gue d 'd h

'n~'~~f~~t~::";,;;,j~:;eo;v~~:'Mixe Brig e I Fas ionstrait paid a visit to the Detroit I ~___ .League for the Handicapped this! Closing Party for 1950 Social Committee Attracts L~r~epast ~uesda~. They were taken Throng to Pointe Yacht Club When Fashions for theon an lnSpe':ltlOl1 tour of the West .• . .Jefferson avenue plant by Miss Gentlemen As Well As GIrlS Were ShownEleanore Hutzel with the object _of seeing where they might serve Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's entertainment committeethe organization. for 1950 bowed out in a flurry of commend~tion Saturday,

]'ollowing the tout', M"s. Harold when they presented the third annual Mixed Bridge andDav:ison, president of the League. Fashion Showing. I(f)

invited the. guests, to tea for For the first time, mascu~ Samuel T. Kellers comprisedwhi,ch Mrs. Edward Rothman was lline attire shared the Spo,t: their two tables.chaIrman. ,I light with feminine resort and More host:; at the gala included

.~oard. memberS • :eet1l1g t~le cruise wear in the presenta. Mr, and Mrs. William Baales. theYIsltors. mcluded Mrs. John Fall. tian by an uptown fashion John F. Motsehalls, Mr. and Mrs,mg, Mrs. Clarence .1ohnson, Mrs. hOl. "Models paraded the Leonard Zick. Dr. and Mrs. C. :f.Elroy Jones, Mrs. George Lackey, IS J Williams, the Paul Leroy BarkersMrs. David Wallace, Mrs, E. S. length?f the main lounge on and Mr, and Mrs. J. Eal'1 Fral!iez-.Welcok, Miss Jeannette ~ichol, a speCIally c.onstrU(:t~d el~ Dr. and Mrs. Clifford B:Mrs. J:J.mes J. Phelan. lVII'S. vated ramp lmed WIth spot- Loranger asked Dr. and Mrs. E.Robart Keller, Mrs. Burdelle lights. C. Baumgarten to be their guests~Ford, Mrs. Wendell C. Goddard, In addition to the innovation Mr. and Mrs. Paul MarelanaMrs. C. Henry Heckel' and Mrs. ill the party, two other incen:- hosted the Clarence Horns: andJohn Faricey. tives comhined to make the Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Payne were

--,----~- event successful. It was the \vith the John Bloodsworths ~Rn-public.Ul'J Club II' first large part~' since new ljf. the Mixed Bridge.v II 'ficers were elected and the ~_

To Meel, Jan. 30' first since the redecoration ofthe Club was completed.New Commodore and Mrs. J.

The Women's Republican Club Edgar Duncan invited Mr. andof Grosse Pointe will hold its Mrs. Fay M. Thomas to be theirannual meeting on Tuesday, Jan- b 'I.lary 30, in the Grosse Pointe guests for dinner and ndge. Richard G. Hanna \\.i!J talk "ri

] Vice-Com. and Mrs. Paul ,Marco I the subject, "World Trade" at theC ~~~cheon will be served at attended and the party chaIrman, next general meeting of the

Anthony R. Motschall is the new Le'ague of Women Voters ~-Cal'[ Joyner Photo 12:30 and a business meeting and Rear Commcdore. Grosse Pointe Park to be held atTl ~ PATRICIA ANN RIGGERT daughter of election of officers is scheduled

1elormer . '-"', At the Motschall tables were Memorial Center, February 2, atMrs. Herbert E. Riggert of Hollyv/ood boulevard, and the for 2 o'clock. M d M R d F L'ttJ 1 3' The speaker will be John Tope, r. an .. 1'5. <lyman . 1 ey. : 0 p.m.

late Mr. Riggert, who was married on January 20 to the . y Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hen, Mr. The "uest speaker, .. r"sl'd"'n.M J M 1 M k M. h national preSIdent of the oung ",'" '" ., ~son of Mr. and .1's. oseph L. ate of us ?et!,on, lC. Republicans. and Mrs. Vern Donnelly, Mr. and of Grosse Pointe Farms, is Gen........ .'i'.------~-_____ Mrs. George Horsfull and Mr, eral Sales Manager of Gray Mn.W dd. T. reception at the home of the I PI d and Mrs. Ralph Lesher. ine Motor Company, past presi.elng rIp bride's mother. ..lecture anne The recently "lamed Club see. dent of the Detroit Foreign TradeTo New OrleUl'lS A chantilly lace cap and match- B G d Cl b retary for 1951, William O'Neill 'Club, and is a member of the

(, ing gloves distinguished the y ar en, 'll Kronner, and Mrs. Kronner were World's Affairs Committee of thebridal costume and Patricia car- D . B d f Cried a white orchid on her prayer the guests of Mr. <lnd Mrs. etrOlt oar 0 ommerCE!.

Wearing a gown of candlelight book. A luncheon and l,eeture meet- Richard P. McMahon. Others in Pictures taken by Mr. Hanna insatin, Pat r i cia Ann Riggert, . f I V'l] G 1 CI b th M I t M d h' ld 1' .. . I . R' 't h,'i t 1" mg 0 t 1e J age ,arc en U e Me a 10n par y were r. an the course of IS war trave ~daughter of MlS. Herbe, t E. Rlg- S.halOn 19gel was or s s ,e S will be held on Friday Januilry Mrs. Alphonse DePaepe. Mr. and will lllustrate the talk.gert of Hollywood road and the maId of honor and. the bnde- 2 t 1 'h h '; . f" .' B D. d M ".

' 't El' M t I ' 6. a p.m, III t e Ollse 0 1\1:Is., Mrs. Grover ear, 1". an 1's. All those mterested m thi~late Mr. Riggert, was married last groom s SIS e1' sle a e was J Atk' 1011 B I' w'n' G I d Md' , .. d dSatuI'day mOI'nl'ng to Joseph L. bridesmaid Both wore p'astel ames' mson, HC <lng- I. lam ram ey an r. an timely tOPIC are mVlte to atten

. t ff 't ham road. Mrs. E. Nathaniel Morang. the talk. Tea will be served.Matel Jr., son of Mr. and :M!'s. green a ea. C 1 tll b M Al R' h d A _Joseph"L. Matelof Muskegon. Robert Fors came from Ypsi- 0- 10se,sses WI e 1'$. ex- Mr. and Mrs. le a1' .

Dr. L. O. Riggert of Clinton, lanti to be best man in the wed- ander Blain, Mrs. Walter Rock. Wiggins also counted a new Club ROTARY PARLEY IN MAYla., gave his niece in marriage, ding party and JO,pL Kushner well an~. Mrs. Arnold Ba:TE'~t. " officer among their guests. War- The 1951 R?tary Intern~tional

The 11 o'clock ceremony took and Edward Wilberding seated ,The ?eology of 1VIlchlg,an. ren H. Farr, elected to the Board Convention WIll be held 'In At.place in Annunciation Church the guests. will be Olscussed by Mrs. RI-HI of Directors, Mrs. Farr, Mr. and Ilantic City on May 27 throughDetroit, and was followed by a After their New Orleans wed. W,oot.en, a staff .member of 1he Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick and' the May 31,wedding breakfas~ in the Pick- ding trip, .the young Matels ~vill ~:~~~~~. GeologIcal Survey De- ---------- _wick Room of the Whittier. Still make theIr home on LongVIewlater, guests attended a wedding avenue in Delroit.

•••

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

r••-._~ ---' -'--'-'-" ~ .._- -- -----~------ ""---"'-,_.- ,._., ...~~ ,-"-,-,,,, __ ,,~_,,_,cr Il'r_,""",,,,

I

TOM ASHR.AWY, auctioneerAppraiser and Liquidator of Est:it~

LAST THREE Dp,YSAuctionSol@OF PARTICULAR I,NTEREST

• PERSIAN AND CHINESE RUGS • MODtR.N AND i~A~DITIONAL FURNitURE • OIL PAIN1'INGS • IVORIES

• PORCELAINS • CHINA • IMPORTED LAMPS• SILVER • CRYSTALWAf'{E • LINENS AND LACES

NOW BEING SOLD AT

ASHRAWY'S ART GALLERYCONVENTION HALL

4465 Woodwitrd Ave. Phone: TE. 3-0025

The Community Chellt Women'sCnml11it(ee will celebrate th~250th anniversary of the foundingof Detroit dming its 16th annualmeeting on Tue;:;day, Feb. 6, at1 p.m. at the D'3trolt Institute ofArts.

Chest Women'sGroup to Meet

The regular meeting of the NewNeighbor Club was held Mondayafternoon, January 15, in theVeterans' room of the GrossePointe War Memorial Center.

• • •

A RrrFIUl~ .J. ROEII)EA-"IJ CU,\II'A:'>',

I:'\SURANCEH114 GR,,",WULD ST, • \\'OODWA.:RD 2- •• 11

Like an Old Keepsake

"HAVE YOU OUTGROWN YOUR INSURANCECOVERAGES ?"

Woman's

Be5ty Finkenstaedt t~--MarrYCh~rle5 Edwin Shepard "At Cerem()ny in Christ Church; Large Contingent

Of Out~of- Town GU6its +0 Attend

_~h~~~~y_, _Ja_nl~_r~y_2_5_f '_9_5 '- -.,...."'""'-=",-..,.,,...--,-,-G..,.,.R,.,,,..,....,O..,.,.S-,-S.,-.-=E-,--"~P0 I N T~ __ ~,.E:Y~

PageShepa rd-FinkenstaedtWedding Plans Told

That marriage bureau ci;;k-must have had the Pointe William J. Norton, executiveIn mind when he announced figures the other day and ex~ secrctury"of the Children~s Fund

d h of Michigan and member of thecl;lIme t e young folks were setting an all time high in board of management of the Com-wedding plans. ,.--~-------,---- mUTlity Chest, will speak during

SUll another Pointe bride- Mrs. Julian P. Bowen during their the meeting.t'lect has chosen a February stay. I A play entitled "Du Uqtodate this week, therebv COIl- Among the guests will be Mrs'i Others," written by John Me-vincing us the Valentine James NOl'l'is 01 Utica, N. Y., M;'.I Cabe, p~pecially for the Women'smon tl1 wi 11 be a preview .. of aJ.ld M,rs. James Hatch, and theIr I Committee" and presonted by theJune with weddings taki [J dallgh,er, Marge, of West Hart. Wayne Unlvennty Theatre and

. " '. . n,., ford; Mr. and Mrs. John W., the Depax'tment of Speech at~IP,e\ el.~, ml~t.te of the popu- Fowler and their daughter, Sally, I Wayne University, will be pre-la, Saturdays, of Hyanni!ipol't, Malis., Mr. and sented. The play is a look into

The bride-elect is Betsy Fin- ~rs. E. R. Finkenstaedt of W.aSh",. the spirit of charity ,in Detroit.krnstacdt, daughter or Mr. and lOgton; Mr. and Mrs. John Rem- It is to be staged with a minimum;HI'S. Harry S. ,Finkenstilcdt of dolph Reyburn of }~airfield, i of ~tage settings m; was the fam-'~'oodiand place, ~ho'Jl be ma.r- Conn .. ,Mr. and ~rs, Bernd Rose I uus Ne(v York play "Ou!' Town."fled Feb. 3 to Lharlell EdWin of Sevllckley HeIghts. Pa. I I 't t' 'Ll '1

. ,. , . nVI a IOns are now In ,1e mal~hepard 1,1 In Christ Church, The bride-elect's parents wil!! to the thousands of members of(.rosse POinte. entertain wedding guests at a the Women's Committee. All

Mr. Shepard is the son of Mr. i reception in their W(Jocllanc! place \vomen who have worked on;mo lvII'S. C. Gilbert Shep<fl'd of i home alter the ceremony. Community Chest campaigns orWP3t Hartford, Conn., who will Among the parties planned for who are in'terested in the 125 Redarnve in the Pointe the week- the wedding week-end aI":' two Feather services are inembers off'nd (If Jan. 3l to be present for luncheons on Feb. 2 being given the Committee.thl;' rnan~' pl'e-nuptial parties. by Mr. anel Mrs. John W. Fin- T Ch W . C 'ttl' 'D l, f Y I ' . '. . he ' est omens omIllleeom un!ldll1 0 oo<eIS, N. y" kenstaedt 10 theIr RIvard boule- 1 db' t

will be Be.t;.;y's In.aic! of honor and Yard honlP a.ncl the other bv Mr. WOIII'{SMOl1ta YI~tar-roLDlnt ~tSISthO", .. te e 1'OPO I an e 1'01 ethe nme maids are to be LOUise and Mrs. William C. Finkenstaedt l f t) k f th R d. ' " s ory 0' le wor 0 e e~h."'pald of West Hartlol'd. :Mrs. m theIr home on Van Ant\."erp l~} . I' h 'd

WillIam Hilliard of Pittsburgh, avenue' a cocktail party the same ')ea]\ H~r sCfrvlC:~lsW 1l~ PhroVlltheAS' F " , " C 11 (, care ami y serVICes ea:,nn ,tnnger. rance" Baver, evening bell1g given bv lVlt'. and , 'd I ' t" t"Marion' Campbell. Mr~. JaIl1P~ C. Mrs. HowardFrN~man 'Smith and ts?rvlf~:es, an 't~lsure- line ae IVI-F'lnkenst'lcc!t of New York. Mrs, Mr aad Mrs. Harold F. Ward- Ie;;' or our Cl Izens.William C, Finkcnstaedt, the weil in the Smith hq)l1c on Pro- ~lI'S.. Cad ~. Grawn, 1il08 York-hridp-elect's sisters; M!'s. Gerald: veneal road. The rehearsal din •. ~hlre, IS chairman of the Com-Dor1l'rty and !'vIrs.. PCtI'ker Jone~ I nel' will take pl(lce immediately munity Chest Women:s Commit-DC Los Angeles. i following at the Little Club and tee. Mrs. Cha:'les T .. Flsher,. Jr., 5

Mr. Shepard will act as his is being given by the parents of Lake court, IS a vlce-chau'm.an,~. I 't . t th' ) dd' 'the bride-elect. and a member of the PlannlllgIIO•• S )PS man a C \\C lng, ,C 'tt

ilnd gue:;ts are to bE' seated by! Mrs, Julian P. Bowen \vill en- ommJ ee.Man'in Rorie-k Jr. of Pern sburg, I tprtain at cocktails the day of _0" .Tamps C. Finkenstaedt of N.' the wedding for the wedding New Nez-ghborsy,. Alexander CreE-don. Charles' party and out-of-town guest.., whoM, Tpnne\' Jr. oC Longmeadow,; ','"ill go onto the luncheon beipg P t - C t",la",;,. Wi'lliam C. 1"inkl'nstcH'dt. i given by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas af y rn, en erHill'l',\' S, Finkenstaedt Jr.;' Campbell of Rathbone place.D"nald Stewart. Walter Allen ------and JO'ieph Cha,;e of West Hart- Mrs. Henry T. Gage LeavesCorel" ami PeU'r Lufkin. DWight: Grosse Pointe for FloridaFil\l!,<ner and Bruee Ba.\'nc ofRyE'.

Mrs. Henry T. Gage is leClvingThere will bE: en'l' so. many, the Pointe today to spend the. The l:011owing o~ficers were

out-or-towners <ll'l'lvmg m the, week-end in Richmond. VfI. with, elected for the enSUIng year:Pointe for the Shepard-Finken-, Lieut. Gage, USNR. From there PreSident, Mrs. Lawrence Ruby;5taNl~ wedclll1g. must of whom' she will go on to Delray Beach, vice-president, Mrs. Robert Mc-wl\l I)e houseguests of Mr. and, F')a. for an indefinite stay. Before Clintock; seeretary, Mrs. CarlMrs. Howard Frcf'man Snlith. MI'. her departure, Mrs. Gage was Neppeek; treasurel', Mrs. Johnand :vrl'S, Ha;-old Y. Wardwell and, honored at fal'ewell lunc~heons by Scales.

-.::-~--~-~--~_.~~~~-~J:i~:Mrs. John W. Detwiler, Mrs. Hugh Committee chairmen are as fal-_ : H. Loud and Mrs. Bruce Chalm. lows: ;;oeial chairman, Mrs.:::===== ers. Richard Stoner; membership and

-.-'-------- hospitality chairman, Mrs. Rich-Wac-Vets Association al'd Henderson; service chairman,. Again, Again and AgainTo Meet on February I Mrs. William Power; by-Jaws i •.••. • •

committee chaiqnan, Mrs. W, R. A closer complamt arnved from a Pomte, bndesmaid~ . !'.1embers or the Wac Vets As~ McAdow. who said this time we HAD done it .•.: ! soeiation will meet in Room 610 Tea interspersed with bridge ,. She had hear~ of "the right church but the wrOl;? pew"

of the Veterans Memorial Bldg." and canRsta followed the bl1si- '••• but never before the wrong c~urch and the, etc. ,.,151 West JefTerson Avenue. on: ness meeting. Mrs, J. H, Sullivan Because elsewhere on last week's pa~'es, it was an-

: Feb,'uary 1 at 8 p.m, New otri. won tup honors in bridge, and nounced Edna Skelton and Henry L. Newnan, Jr., ,:\,'ouldce.rs have been elected and plans Mrs. Frederick Whitney in. can- be married Feb, 10 in a church other than GROSSEwIll be made for the 1951 pro- asta. POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCH, which happens to be ADDRESSES ROTARIANSgl';~~~Ol'ts will be made regard. ,~I~e I~exl meeting will be held the correct locale • ~ • . h Charles Olmstead, Great Lahsing the visit to the TB pRtients Fe ] UlllY 5. Lower we bo:", thiS aging head ',' . ~nd repeat t. e New~ Steel Corp. personnel director,in Vderans Hospita] and a letter ------ nan~Skelton.nuptIals take place at 4:30 0 clock that afternoon discussed "Our Responsibility to

, wi!! be read from the correspond- Mrs. Chas. A. Kanter Heads I in Grosse .Pointe Memorial Church. : . and we hope all the IOUI' Youth" at ~ recent meeting. er~t, in Berlin, Germany. Visitors. Protestal1t Children's Board little .bridesmaids: .. and the stun~lng ushers, .. and .th: : of the Gro~se. ~oll1te Rotary Club I. wll. be welcome, " weddmg guests Will hl;lve read us thIS far ... lest the e~ltor at the Wb1;tJel Hotel. ..

~'L1l'thel', informatIOn re~arcling -- sends us out the day of the wedding with a police whistle ~ . '_0'. ,., .• -;;-_

thiS, meetlnl? may be o~ta1r1ed by Mrs, Chades A. K3nter was to re.direet traffic .• ,call1l1g MaVIS Nash at 'I U. 2-6357. re-elected president of the board

of dircctol'l of the Protest,mtROT.'\RJANS LEND HAND Children's home at the a'nntwl Other Correspondents

About 25 members of the Grosse meeting. hPointe Rotary Club assisted at Also re-elected was the fu1l We did hope to have space in t is column to print somethe benefit party at the Grosse. , . , of the ~ruly flattering messages which have come our wayPointe Yacht Club Monday, Jan- ,slate of offIcers whlJ served 111 this week but must be content to just list the names of theuar\, 22. for tile Bon Secour's New I 1950 including Mrs . .John 1\1"1C- senders: ,.

HO~~!!.~!__:lrjve, .. ~ ~_~.___ Kay and Mrs. Herbert Wooded!, Margaret Truman ... Gen. DouglM MacArthur ... Thevice presidents; Mrs, Edward P. Pulitzer boys .. , Faye Emerson ... Ronald Colman' .•.Wright, tl'eamrer, Mrs, U. Ge()l'g.~ Bon. Winston Churchill .. '. Congressman. Walter Judd ofKrapfel and Mrs: ,Edl'lar A. Guest I Minnesota .•• Arthur Godfrey • . . Strongheart .. andJr .. secretarIes. Clarence ..•

Ir

et

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',- f

H;me MadeSmokedLIVER

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HADACOL supptfes V1taIMI ... a."B., Niacin and k'on Which Her5y"" Lacked.

AcGm'ding to .. 1l.or.m.Beck, Box 2aS, Coke{. Alabama,when a person is only 15 yee.rIold and feels ~ible. can't eator sleep the. w~ they should. it'smighty bad. That 11 the "!'8'fLoraine say. zhe used ~ 1ea1,but that was,ot course, be-fore she start-ed taking HAD-ACOL. Lorainefound that tak-ing HADACOLhelped her sys-tem overcomedeficiencies inVitamins B" B"Niacin andIron, whichHADACOLcontains.

Here is Lorain. Beck's ownstatement: '1 was run-down,sick and skinny, and weighedo1lly 90 pounds before I usedHADACO.l.l. I would not eat be-cause I had no appetite. Now 1weigh 123 pounds and have ~appetite. I feel a lot bette:'.have been taking HADACOLmonths and am still taking it.am 16 years old. HADACOL hasdone me lots of good;"~ 1950. The LeBIano CorponItloa

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Teenager Geb~ppetit8 Back,Thanks Hadacol

. W .),Memonal 3 (tWoods Presbyterian 2 1Christ Church ~ 2 1St. Paul Je~ 1 2Methodist 1 ~St. Paul Rockets 0 8

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Gray and Dean AttendSporting Goods Show

Roland Gray and CharlesDean ,III. of Gray's Sports Shop,will return Friday from the Na-tional Sl?orting Goods Associa-tion convention held at Chicagothis week.

The purpose of the trip was tolook over the 280 exhibits in theMorrison Hotel and choose astock of sports equipment for the1951 season that would insureGrosse Pointers the best on themarket.

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By Fred Runnells .Last Saturday morning, January 20, saw one of the best

basketball programs of the three-weeK-old Inter-Church Bas-Coach Eddie Lauer's St.. ketball League race. As expec'ted, the pre-game favorites

Paul cagers rolled over St.j won their games but not without struggles. All three gamesCatherine's, 47 to 42, on Tues- were extremely interesting to watch due to the fact that theday, January 16, and lost a Imore P?werful teams were off their game and ~he underdogs

, surpnsmgly strong -and eager for an upset vIctory .~eartbreaker to league lead- In the last game of the friple~'------'--------l~g St. Charles five three header program Grosse Pointe honors. Matt Dowd and Tommghts later, January. 19, 30 to Memorial edged an improved Stumb added the other 12 points28. Both ga.mes were played Woods Presbyterian quintet 2&to with 8 and 4 points respectively.at the NeIghborhood Club, 14. The victory cracked the first S Sta H Iwhich is the site of all the' place two-wa; tie of the week GPH '. rs e pFlyer's home games" previous and established Memor- Coach Ed d 1e La u e l' ."\l\'ho,The defeat by St. Charles ial as the favorite to win the handles both teams had qUIte arobbed. the St. Paul aggregat~on first round of the schedule which problem on his hands because°Sf tBdk1Og

D.o~~r thpe East h~ldel has two more weeks to run. both teams wanted instructions

econ IVlSIon a roc 1aLeague lead and vaulted be un- Put Up Good Fight between periods. When he elect-defeated St. Charles team into The Pre ..byterian squad gave ed to talk to the trailing Rocketsthe position as "the team to beat" the Memorial lads a ~tiff tussle the Jet players hollered "who'swhen the two schools meet in the for the first two periods and held going to talk to us." Referees Budlast game of the season February a 6 to 5 margin at .the end of the McCullough and Jim Schoeck,13, on the Dragops home floor. first quarter and a 9 to 7 ad- the Blue Devil varisty players

Take Easy Lead' vantage at half time. However, who have unselfishly given theirThe Flyers grabbed an early Coach Bliss Bo'vman's halftime time to referee the Sat\lrday

advantage over st. Catherine's pep talk injected some fight into games, obliged and their instruc-and throughout the first three his listless cagers and they went tions were eagerly accepted byp:riods built ~p a. com.fortable on a 11 point scoring spree in tne the little Jets. ..41 to 29. marg10 .gomg IptO the third period while holding Woods The first game of the programfinal p~nod. Coach Ed Lauer, Presbyterian to 5 points. Memor- brought ~ogether once b~at-attempt10g to open the gates of iCil's defense was too much for Christ Church and Grosse Pomtem~rcy, alm?st opez:ed them. too Fresbvterian in the final period Methodist. with Christ ChurchWIde as hIS substitutes WIlted h' h" . It' ts emerging the victor over a stub'dl b f St C th ' , ,,' IC saw on y wo pOln -rapi y e ore . a erme s ' db' f born much improved Methodistlast quarter rally. It was cut I scor,e - ~th by Memor:.a ., C1uintet 35 to 23.short when the St. Paul regulars BIll Kmg led the w tnners at-re-entered the contest to protect tac,k with 9 points while ?ick Height Pays Offth~ir. slim 5 lead in the fading Sp~ndle k;:>ped the ,losers WIth 6 Christ Church had a heightmmutes., po1Ots. Incldent.ally, your report- advantage which spelled the dif.

, Three nights later the" St. er made a mIstake last week fer€nce in the end, but they knew~harles Dragons ~omped to an 18 when I reported tha~ J~ck Good* they had been in a ball gameto 10 advantage 10 the first half. I ha~d was Pres,byten~n s leadmg and it took almost every player

Come To Life pomt ~etter. DICk SI?m~le sho~ld on its roster to subdue CoachThe Flyers came to life in the have ~otten th~ credIt 101' sCbnng Dic:'k Brown's spirited team.

final period long enough to scare ;6 pomts agamst the St. Paul Lee C:lancy and Gordon Nelsonthe pants off the Dragons as they" ets. led Christ Church's attack with 8steadily closed the gal> and with Jets Clip Rockets points each to tie for individual15 seconds to go trailed by a The most interestinJ; game to scoring honors. John Sherer andscant 2 points, 30 to 28. watch last' Saturday was the John Asmus paced -the' Methodist

St. Charles grabbed the ball battle between t.he two St. Paul team with 7 points apiece to tj~and stalled out ~he clock. . teams which saw the little Jet for runner-up scoring laurels.

The Flyers wI~l resume theIr quintet clip their bigger counter- Next week's games brings to-chase fo~ the tItle. wh~n they parts. the Rockets, 22 to 14. gether. Methodist and Memorialmeet theIr commumty. rivals St. The Jet players, although at a in the 9:30 a,m. game and St.Ambrose a~ the Nelghtarhood great height disadvantage, out- Paul Jets will tackle ChristClub on Friday, J~nuary 26, and passed and out-shot the Rockets Church in the 10:15 contest.fo!low up four mg~ts later o?, and won the hearts of all the Woods Presbyterian will tackleth~ same court playmg AnnunCI- spectators. St Paul R k ts' th fi IatlOn . oc e mens

. Only three Jet players figured game at 11:00 a.m.------ in the scoring with the whirl- STANDINGS

Harry Garman, Jr, Ends wind cutie Henry Cashen gettingIn tens ive Pilot Train ing _1_0_PO_l_'n_t_s_f_o_r_in_d_i_v_id_u_a_l_sc_o_r_in_g

St. Paul Five Memorial Five Takes LeadSplits Pair In Inter-Church .BasketballOf Loop Tilts

eacha.m.;12:45

I ,- "

. ~! l • --~. ~

St. Paul GirlsMaintain Pace

HQ., ATRC, SCOTT AFB, ILL.-Aviation Cadet Harry G. Gar-man, Jr., recently cpmpleted 7months of intensive pilot trainingand has been assigned to WilliamsAir Force Base, Chandler, Ari-zona, for advanced instruction.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry G. Garman. Sr., 1644Prest~wick road, Grosse Pointe, Michi-gan. '

Cadet Garman completed basictraining at Goodfellow A'ir ForceBase, San Angelo, Texas. There,he logged 'more than 130 hours,dual and solo, in the North Amer-ican T-6 "Texan" training plane.This included night and instru-

, , ment flying, cross country, acro-The St. Paul gIrls C.Y.O. bas- batics; navigation and related

ketball team is living up to its I aerial .academic .courses.nickname "Flyers" by chalking) In hls new asslgnment, Garman

. " will be "checked 0 t'" th F 80up one-sided victories over every I ,. , U In e •. I 'ShootIng Star,' one of Uncle

team they have met thIS season. I Sam's newest fighter aircraft ..St. Cyril's cage team was the Upon completion of this training:

latest victim to fall before the he will become a commissionedhigh-scoring Flyers to the tune officer and pilot in. the Air Force.of 60 to 16 last Sunday, January He is a graduate of the Grosse14. The big scores pO;jted in every Pointe High School, Grosse Pte.,game this season must be the Michigan, lettering in football:way the St. Paul' gals have of three years.showing they are determined to Garman later attended the Uni-retain their C.Y.O. championship versity of Detroit, where he waswon last season. a student in the college of Arts

Coach Rita Leithauser emptied and Sciences.the Flyers' bench as her team -.~-------------coasted to an easy victo,y. =J.t=:'.t=lP.!=t:::l.~

Phylis Van Becelaere racked TYPEWRITERSup 15 points for individual sco~- .ing honors while her teamm8te ADDING MAOHINESMary Allor added another 12 ~points to _he_r__s_ea_so_n_to_tal. REPAIRED and

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Page Eight

Devils Conquer WyandotteIn Sloppy Basketball Game

FRANK McLAUGHLIN PONTIAC 00.;~ . Swet"y. ElectionComm;"ion,~~~~~~~~~~J

WHYTE OLDSMOBILECOMP.ANY i

115218 E. JEFFERSON at BEACONSFIELD-VA. 1-5000 ~11111111I111111111I111I111I11111111I11111I111'11111111111111/11111/1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/IIIIIIIIIIIIiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliIIl11h,~

Four Varsity players in Final Game With Their GraduationScheduled For This Week; Allen Tops

Scorers Again Many upsets occurred inBy Fred Runnells the G. P. Rotary'Club Bowl-

Grosse Pointe's varsity basketball team outscrambled a ing League last Friday night.d t . d W ' d Mondry Cleaners pulled up to. e er!l1me . .van otte aggregation, 47 to 34, :'>efore a capac: within three points of the fastlty bl-partlsan crowd on the Bears' home <.'Jurt last Fridav,Januarv 19. .0----- " stepping Middle Atl. Transp.

The victory was the Pointers' IRQ · t Co. quintet. Mondry reversedeighth in nine starts and fourth eserve uzn et a 4-0 shellacking Farms Mar-in league competition, which en- S if D f ket had administered. eaf1ier.abled them to take a strangle U ers. e eat in the season.hold on second place in the hot .1{opp's Pharmacy, off to a veryBorder Cities League race be- By Fred Runnells late start, surprised"Houston Bros. 'hind the unbeaten Highland Park Inc. by taking four big points,Polar Bears. A "shot happy" Wyandotte re. their first shutout over any op-

Live Up to Name Iserve quintet scored its first vic- ponent this season. •The Pointers wore hats to the tory of the season on its home Motor City Tires, up and down

Wyandotte game. It seems Wyan- court over a listless Blue Devil aU season, ran all over Harri~ondotte regards everyone from the d 45 t 30 1 t F "d J I Carpets and rolled up a 4-bagger.Pointe as millionaires and often squa, o. as 11 ay, an- I Hager hit 222 for the losers.the Pointe teams have been re. lIary 19. I Alito Club smote the Wolverineferred to as •.the millionaires." The defeat came as a surprise: Chips, 3-1 and finally pulled outSo last Friday the Pointers de- as the Devils stumbled and fum- ! of that spot next to bottom.cided that as long as they are re- bled their way through the con-'I Piche's Barber Shop, always agarded as millionaires they might test while a fast moving, spirited threat" to~k the top .team, 3-,1.just as well look the part, so felt and victory-hungry Bear quintet I Forrest PIche lead hIS team 10hats replaced the customary wool ran them into the floor. i scoring with a 244 middle game.stocking caps for the night. The first two periods excited i P.&J. Cocktail Lounge had a

However. the hats might have the small crowd of spectators as I rough time with E~rl' Ho~zbaughmade the Devils look like "mil- the sc()r~ changed hands or was but finally made It, tak10g thelionaires" bllt they didn't do any- tied twelve times before the I V-8s into camp, 3-1.thing to improve the Devils' Bears moved into a six point I' STANDINGgame. It was the shoddiest per- 24 to 18 lead at halftime. ' W Lformance turned in bv the Devils T" 1 . I b G C f Sthis season but they "had enough ne ast two quarters saw t~e i Middle At. Transp. Co" 50 26 l{IIe oaters et ra' ts et

Devl1~ make almost every mls. I Mondry Cleaners , .47 29 'L,in reserve to emerge victorious take m the book as the 8ears Farms Market ..42 34 ' ,Jor the sixth straight time since co.ntinued to pepper the basket P&J Coclttail Lnge 42 For R~gatta Thles.Weekendtheir only defeat by Highland th 34Pa.rk early in the season. WI. monotonous regularity and \Volverine Chips 41 35

bU,lld ~p .their co~fortable 15 J<;arIHolzbaugh 40 36 --------Guards Play Star Roles pomt wmnmg margm, Harrison Carpets ,37 39 By Fred Runnells " I iceboaters, Joe Snay and Joe

The only time the game was ,TemI;>ers flared a cOLlple of Motor City Tires ,36 40 Fresh from the Northwest Lodge.close was in the first quarter, tllues m the late stages of. the Piche's Barber Shop 35 41 Skeeter Association regatta held Many years ago when Lodgewhich ended in a 5 to 5 deadlock, game but the referees qLUckly A t CI b at Gull Lake Michigan last owned "Ferdinand the Bull" hebut from there on in the Devils quieted the boys down by tlward~ UU

0 t l1B' I '.., 332541 weekend Janu'ary 20-21 Pointe and Snay made several trips to

~teadily pulled ahead. Acttlally' t h ' 1 f 1 h <. B th ous on l'os. nc................. 44. b' 'M d' . ff t t 'th_ mg ec Olca ou SOlS. a Ko) 's Ph r' 19 Ice oaters are looking forward a ISon 10 an e or 0 w10 ethe game was won in the second technicals were called against the I P a macy.................. 57 to competing in the famous Gar Stuart Cup and each time theyperiod when ~:uards Po.lMann and Pointers for slamming the ball Wood regatta this weekend; Jan- trail~d the big boat up tnere theFred Metr)' caged seven points to the court after being guilty 81. Paul Women uary 27-28, on Lake St. Clair at .Madlson boy:; always found someapiece while holding the Bears to of personal fouls. the foot of Crocker boulevard in excuse for not racing. Finallyseven points. ,"Happy Hook" Warner again Keglers Tied Up St, Clair Shores. Lodge got mad and said "we're

In the first two quarters the paced the Devils' attack with 12 Such avid iceboat skippers as going to, camp- right here untilbears successfully tied up the points which tied him with Wy- M d M' J h J b J the Madrson boys figure the con-Po'nte ' t . t B "Ab ", In the last five weeks the r. an IS. 0 naco s, oe d't' . f bl d '11

I rs wo gwn s. ruce e andotte s "Tex" Leeper for indi-. ' Snay, Clare Jacobs, Bill Gleason ~ IOns are avora e an WIAllan and Bud McCullough. Be- vidual scoring honors. Kammer Beauty Salon keglers 1 Carter Sales, George Hendri and grve us a race." .tween them thev accounted for "Weesel" Terris became a col- must h~ve found a potent lotion George Hendri Jr., and many When the MadIson boys sawonly eight points. with McCul. lector for the night. He collected of vamshmg cream which they more are sharpening the sleek thap Lodge and Snay. were pre-l(Jugh getting his oniy point of, five personal fouls and left the have generously applied to the steel runners and tuning their par~d to ~amp. on thelr doorstepthe contest. !contest in the fourth period. In- Woods Recreation's big lead and yachts for 'this hotly contested untll Spnng If necessary they

Allan. ' ....ent wild i~ th~ final I cidental1y, although he was ,me the result has knotted the two event., I consented to race. Snay andtwo per.'lOds cagtng 10 .pOInts to /'of the few Devils to show some teams in a deadlock for first A 'dd t. Lodge brought the cup back thatbring hIS total for the night to 21 signs of fight all he got for his place s an a ed at ractlOn to the yoor.and win the individual scoring night's work were the five per.. It ~as just over a month ago Gar Wood re~~ttat which i\ only Besides the Gar Wood threehonors, ~onal"~."Emo" FI'asel' gave "Wee- that the Woods te h Id open to the ee er class oats, race series there will be a series~ " . am e a com- Clare Jacobs' "Ferdinand the .

I~ast Game for Four sel" a good battle for the foul manding 7-point lead in the St. B 11" '11 t I' T for the lIttle DN. class boats andMann. playing his last game honors but missed by one of be- Paul's Ladies' League and the u, ~~ an~,? ~lth O. . Ha- a three race senes for the lady

(he graduates this week), scored lng ejected [;:om the game. season championship appeared ~ey s .ary o~ the Stua~t skippers who will sail Skeetert 1 points for runner-up scoring The defeat was the fourth in to be a runaway f'or the leaders, up, a pIece of har ware that IS class boats.honors by one point over Wyan- eight games for the Blue Devils i Now the race has cracked wide almost a~ old as ice boating itself. Sailing Se:heduledotte's Dick Richards. and closed out the first rOllnd open with no less than six teams These two big Class "A" yachts Sat., Jan. 27 (two races in each

.This game \....as also the last for of league play. he;ving a good chance for the tangled at Gull Lake last week class): DN class starts 12:15 p.m.JIm Schoeck, Lou Neeb and Bill The Pointers will be idle until title. . for another old bauble, the Hearst and 2:15; Skeeter class, 1:00 p.m.Rossiter. before they receive theil' Tuesday, Jilnuary 30. when they'\ E. Champine walked off with Trophy, with "Mary B" of Madi- and 3:00; Ladies' class, 1:45 p.m.sheepskms a~ the mid-year grad- take on a non-league opponent the January 17 honors by rolling son, Wisconsin, coming off the and 3:45.tlatlOn exercises. in Dearborn on the local COLlrt. the high single game, bowling winner in the three race series. Sun., Jan'. 28 (one race

The Blue Devils' next game; over 190 pins which enabled her There is a lot of history con- class): DN class, .11:15will pit them, against a po.,l,'erflll\ 8t P }' G.} to ~lso t~ke the high three game Mcted to the Stuart Cup and it Skeeter, 12 noon; Ladies,Dearborn qutntet January 30 in I • ,au s If S serJes WIth 472. involves two of the oldest Pointe p.m.• non-league contest on the local iB t CDS S t t Two hundred games were as{'ourt. The Pointers take on Royal i ea ex e . scarce. as elephant feathers andOak to st,rt the second round of I ' the lady bowlers had to be con-league play F;-iday, February" 2, . St. Paul's girls' varsity baskct-I ~ent to post game~ just unde~ th,eon the Acorns hO,me floor. I ball team registered a 36 to 33 MOO mark. Follo,w1Og ChampIne s

On the same nIght the, Devils i victory over Country Day on the 190 game. G. Sweeney registe,redw:re handing Wyandott.e Its fifth llatter's home court last Friday i 184, ~. Flrchau 173 and K. Rteg- Representatives of the LighG-straIght loss of the season HIgh, aftemoon to spoil the ,Country Iller 112. . !'ling and Star fleets met with theland Park smothered Royal .Oak, I Day girls' opening day. Standmgs as of .Tanuary 17 .Crescent Sail Y. C. board of dir-59 to 21. Its star, Roy Pogllano, I The Flyers jumped into an Wonnott'he~ 22 pomts, i early lead in the first period and 'I G. P. Woods Rec .48 ectal'S on Tuesday, January 16,

In tne other league cont('st. were never headed although the Kammer ~eauty Salon .48 to make the initial plans for their]o'ord~on turned in it>, most ir::- Country Day team sta.ged a late \ G. P. ReVIew .46 respective state cnamplOnshippresslve showmg to date by rally that was cut short when ITracy Motor Sales : 44 series this summer.downmg Monro('. 40 to 30. time ran out. Mack-Wanen Bus 43 Both series will be held at

STANDINGS St. Paul's Marilyn Sutherland Kirby Vacuum Cleaner .41 Crescent with the LightningW. L. notched 27 of the winners' total E. De Brabander 39~'2 boys claiming the spotlight first.

Hi~hland Park 5 0, to capture the individual scorin" TIle Camera Shop 39 That thret> race, two day seriesGrosse Pointe :.4 1 : honors while Denny Edgar pac~ Dr; Vuyst Contractor 38 will be held the w~ekend. ofRoyal Oak 2 2 I ed the Countrv Day attack with I(opp's ,. 37 July 21-22. The Star fleet willFordson 2 2: 12 points for 'runner-up honoi's. Upper Macl{ Cleaners , 36 entertain state Star skippers twoMonroe 1 3: It should be explained to those G. P. Radio Service 35% weekends later with a three-raceWyandotte 0 4 of VOlIwho are not familiar with G. P. Garage 35 series on August 4-5.

. I giri~' basketball rules that only Hawthor~e House 35 George Cossaboom, CrescentBASIS OF LEGAL SYSTE~IS : the forwards on a girls' team are Ohrt HaIrdresser 35 vice commodore, represented theThe Justinian Code, written I eligible to score. That accounts Silver Crown Ballroom 29 Lightnings. Meryl Arno ana Fred

more than 1.4.00 years. ago. was for the fact that only a few Play-, Det. Safety Furnace 24 Runnells talked for the Starso ,l(ood that In time It came to ers ever crack the scoring col- ------ skippers.be used in nearly all parts of umn. IParty Planned The local Lightning fleet gain-Euwpe and it still forms the The victory enabled the St.I' ed the right to hold the series~sis of the legal sY~'ems both Paul quintet to remain undefeat- Bl' Newcomers when Walt Roney won the StateIn E~ll'ope and Amenca. ed to date. , I .'1 title at Fenton L1J.ke last sum-~l!lIIllllliiiiiii,"liliilillllll"lIlIlIlIlIlIiiliiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllll:lIl1l1lllllllllliillllllllIIIIl(lIIl1l1l"lIlll11l1l1l11l1l1l11l1l11l1l11l1ll1l1l11l1ll11l1l1l1liiiiiiiii~ I The Grosse Pointe Newcomers mer. The Stars got' the 1951 Michigan Universities~ A T YO UR SER VI (E ~:Club-will have a potluck supper ~~~1~~~~~~pswt~ir~~u~~ ~~: I;l~~, Among Na_t_i_o_n_'sLarg~st~ ~ •at 6 p.m. on Friday, January 26. used to move the series around Michigan State College 'um ed

I ~:at the Grosse Pointe Memorial the state. . . '" ' J p~'Chur'''h fonowed b" a \'a I'et 'rl 1 t " th I I St from elev_nth to temh largest

. "MONDAY THRU FRIDAY _ ",30 A. "~. to 12 "MIDNIGHT ~: :- . .,' r y 1e as. dme . e oca aI'S . . "h ._ m m m - EvenIng h d th St t.' . 1947 universIty 10 t e natIon, accord-E == " a e . a e serIes was m' . .• SATURDAY 7:30 to 6 P. M. ~, Newcomers to the Pointe, if after Dick Miller w'on the title mg

t,to ~h~ ant.ntUt~1sU,rvey °lfledut-~ ~ ' interested. may call Mrs. Denton with three consecutive fixsts in ca IOna... ms 1 u IOns enro men

I"'"Make Sure to Inquire About Our Seasonal Specials - Kelble at TD. 1-2146. the 1946 series held on Gull Lake. conducted. by Dr. Raymo~tl W~l-

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwood The only other big series held tel's,. pr,eslde~1t of the UmverSlty~__=::== are chairmen of the following locally was by the Stars back in of Cmcmnah.Factory Trained Experts committee:- the John Scales, the 1945 when they entertained a The ?.ls~ annua~ s\.lr~~y ~laced

D. W. Campbel1s, the Bruce Wil- host of champio~ skippers in the four MIChIgan umvel~sItle~. I.n the IGenuine Parts and Accessories sons, the Clare Goodsells and the Great Lakes Championships for top 25 schools of their pa,tlcul~r

Milton Pawstes. the Archer Trophy. type. y. of M. ranked se:renth ~n..--iiiiiiii---- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiii ~ full-time enrollment, eIghth 10r grand total enrollment; MSC was

tenth in full time enrollment,18th in grand total enrollment:Wayne was 19th in grand totalenrollment, and Western Michi-gan College of Educatio~ waslargest of 112 independent teach-ers c6Ileges.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J ' J

Open daily 8 a. m, to 9 p. m. Saturdays till 5 p. m. t14201 E. Warren VA 23459 j ~. ~o,lDplete taL. ,at Lakewood •. 3460 j ~..... ~ J

r--STU»EUAKEU--: I PONTIAC SERV!CEI.. SALES and SERVICE t j N.OW AWAITS YOU AT YOUR tJ Factory Authorized Parts.. GROSSE POINTE AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ..t Complete line of Accessories J j ,

: S~?~~e~a~~~~~Y n McLEAN MOTOR SALES, INC. TUX. 2 :.~::;J U333 East-Warren 'VA. 2-1450 J J 15210 Mack~venue '(~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '-' ~ '-' ~ ~...;...:J l-~~~~ '-. ~~ ~ ~~ '-'~~--.~ _~ J.

. . ' .

...-- '".' I ••. ~" • ~ ,,",.' ; ••. ; -

.~.

•Page NTni

PACKERS On The Hill j.s oneyear old!

That's a birthdoy , •• and wethink it's important enough tochat about it. On January 24th1950 we opened the doors afthe modern new Packers ot107 Kercheval . . • and wehad high hopes for the newsuper morket.

Today, after 52 busy weeks,those hopes have been realized.You folks have been coming toour market ••• you have beencoming back time after time •••and we've been winning newfriends every week..

Now • • • ot ttl6 end af thIsfirst year On the Hill we'reready to express our sincerewholehearted thanks. You hovebeen good to us, and your re.peated shopping Visit!; etre ap-preciated vary much.

We always have tha foods youwont • • • and we try to giveyou the service yau deserve.We insist on quality foods be-cause we feel sure thot youwont the finest qualities. Ourprices are kept ,down becausewe know that you want value.Throughout the past year wehave done our best along theselines • • • and we promise todo the very some during ourSecond Year On the Hill. We'lfdo it even better.

Now. , • a blrthcfoy eQ~ fora celebration of some kind. , •so, in order to make t~is happyevent even m 0 r e interestingwe're presenting thla full pageof Birthday Values •.

Come to our Birthday Porty OftThursday, Friday and Saturday.Come to do your shopping •••or just drop in to ~ US 05we end our first year ••. andbegin our second in GrossePointe Forms.

Now, let me take a moment toreminisce over the past yeor •We have added many foods toour shelves ••• the well knownStokely Foods, for example •••and the notionally known andwonted Del Monte foods. Bothof these famous "ames aresymbolie of quality, an~ theyare always on hand ot Poekers.Another addition that has wonpraise is our diversified stockof ffne imported and domesti~Wines and Champagnes.

There Is a special section d~voted entirely to spedal delica-cies and foods for the "gour-met" • •• unusual foods,sauces, distinctive se<:lsonlngland so on. Foods for the "gour~'met" indeed.

Many requests come for e»-.quisite dinner table candles •••so, we brought in a comprehens-ive selection of 'the famousTaperlite Dripless Candles. Oursupply of colors and sizes Iskept adequate at all times.

let me draw your attention taour convenient Self Serve facili-ties . . . departments whereyou save precious time.

A special section hOli been es-tablished for pre-I' a c k age dMeats . . • where you can seeexactly what you want • • •where you can, perhaps,. bemore choosey. Packaging isdone constantly right in themarket, and you have a wideselection of various cuts fromwhich to choose what you want.The regular meat deportmentis right nearby, of course, and,if you can't find exactly whatyou want at the Self ServeSection, simply ask one of ourcapable butchers and he willgive you prompt service.

i might odd a word about thequality of Packerli Me Q t s.everything is, without question,the finest quality you con buy.Be assured of that statement, . . Packers Meats are num-ber one. quality at all times;

Our Fruits and Vegetables arealso prepared for Self Serviee.•. and wide assortments aremaintained ot garden fre:hnessevery hOjJr of the day.

You serve yourself in our mad- .ern Dairy Deportment also •••and at this point I Con addenthusiastic words about thewonderful selections of fine ~products. All the finest, and •unusual Cheeses are stocked,and other unusLiol delicaciesfor the individual who musthave thihgs different.

No ........ we're celebrating our ..First Birthday ••• and you're ;,cord;olly invited to come il'l •• ;We'll be glad to see you. "

We start our Second Year with '~Good Wishes for you and yours. ;1

";~ ;i.CkA'r~i.:

~ ~ ..-:,:~

ur

Open Thursday, Fridayand Sl!turdl!Y Until

9 P. M.

Chiffon Soap Flakes27e

Absolutely Pure-True Flavor.3.0unce Bottle

Beef Flavor with Conv;mienc.of Cubes. Package of 12

Quality You Know-FreshFrozen Goodness. 6-0z. Canl

With FREE Trial Size Bar ofDial Soap. Large Package

•

Pork Loin RoastFull 7 -Rib Cut-FinestQuality-Excellent Value. Pound

Honey Brand PicnicsHygrade Honey Brand-Wrapped in 4 ~~Cellophane. 4 to 6-lb. Average. Pound fJJ

Bovril Bouillion Cubes21e

Hygrade Sliced Baco~Honey Brand Sugar Cu:ed Fancy Hickory 6:>~Smoked Tray Pock. Pound ~

Dressed Stewing HensYoung Hens~Freshly Dressed- 3geFor Q tasty meal. Pound

Seeley's Vanilla Extract53e

Bird's Eye Orange Juice2for4:ic

Fancy Quality DanishExceptiona I flavor.

Famaus for Years inEngland. 2-0unce bottle

Fancy Grade "A"-Large.Dozen in Carton .

All kiln dried. FinestYarns for your dinner.

Famous Bovril Extract4ge

Imported ~Ieu Cheese. Pound 6ge

Shadyview Fresh Eggs. ·57e

-

Mackinaw Brand- Twa Ear~ in eo, .. pkgs " ~Package. You'll enjoy it. ., • """ ...

Garden Grown and Fresh Frozen" 1O.Oz. 3getl:l keep the flavor, and goodness." Pkgs.

Frozen Corn on the Cob

'Vvisconsi!n Sharp CheeseI. 6'"Fancy Quality-Aged and ... t!

Sharp. Pound ~

Fresh Frozen Cauliflower

(Yam) Sweet Potatoes-:» 2.-~~ lbs. ~

Finest Jonathan ApplesU.S./ NO.1 Hand P~cked, C,tmchy ~ lbs 39~'Eating--Goad for Cooking. ....

..

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

« •

JUST one year ago-on January 24th, +.0 be exact-we opened our modern Packe'rsSuper Market in Grosse Pointe Farms. Now, we're celebrating our First BirthdayliOn The HiII"-and the celebration calls for t~is page of Birthday Values. Fridayand Saturday will be t,wo busy days at Packers-with busy shoppers coming to ourBirthday Event-and SAVING EXTRA MONEY. Will you be hers +007

eleb ra"t in.goBi'rthda'y at

107 KERCHEVAL AVE.GROSSE POI'NTE FARMS

met •

DONALD DUCK Chocolate

PURE CANEORANGE OR Frosted MarbleGRAPEFRUIT

SUGAR JUICE Layer Cake5 POUND BAe 46-0UNCE CAN FULL HOME KITCHEN size

45e 25~ 51°5A WREY BAKERY

Santa Clara Prunes,61-:"Sugar Ripe" Brand.

Large size. 2-lb. Pkg.

Adds Zest to Gravies.3.0unce Bottle

Peeled and Deveined.S-Ounce Glass

F, Bertoli Brand-Super Fine.Quart Can

.;,

"Accent" makes food tasteand flavor sing. 1-0:. Pkg.

Makes household odorsdisappear. 5 Y2 -Ounce Bottle

Fine Italian Olive Oil'1.89

For Radiant Health.a-Ounce Packoge

Red Star Brewers Yeast54e

Use "Accen(' for Flavor..29c

Fancy Cocktail CrackersFronk Burns Fancy assortment, 49~12-0unce Package

Charleston Cocktail Shrimp99~

Fine Quality Gra~y Master2Sc

Air Wick Removes Odors57c

FRESH.New Pack, Pink

,All Popular Del Monte Del Monte DOLEFRUIT PINEAPPLE,Cigarettes PEACHES COCKTAIL JUICESLICED OR HALVES

BY THE CARTON IN SYRUP - NO. 2V2 CAN NO: 2V2 CAN 46 OUNCE CAN5175 29~ 35~ 35~

D:c,""cd by Fun!>len~.:z. Vacuum Tin"

(,'('-,.,cdorv BrondBcT V~JCuurn Can

C'.I;O o,.,d Tasty26-ounce lor

9-0unce pacKage

As~orted Varieties.Low Priced. Per Package

Populor Sugar Honey GrohomsPer Poc~.age

Onion, Garlic and CheeseFlovors. 4 ~/2-0Z. Jar.

Choice of Russian 'orIOrench Type. 8.0z. Bottle

SHRIMP

McGregor Wild Rice11.33

Date and Nut Roll20~

Shelled Black Walnuts41t

Devonshire Melba Toast19~

Aunt Jane's Ice Berg Dills39c

Sunshine Honey Grahams29c

Well KnownS&RDressings35e

Tasty Devonshire Bakorns43e

Thursday. January 25. I~s,.

Plenty of' FREEParking at Rearof Market - onPaved lot.

DETROit l~, MIC~

Open Eves. 'till 7:00

A car that had smashecl into autility pole near 78 Lake ShoreFriday, January 19, was tracedto the Lafayette Machinery Co.,of 3760 Lafayette. Detroit.

Grosse Pointe Farms police saidthe driver fled after the accident.Damage to the car was estimatedat $400.

MAJtYGROVE DANCEThe annual Marygrove Alum-

nae dance will be held in theCrystal Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac on SatUrday night, Jan-uary 27, from 8 to 1 o'clock.

Music will be supplied byJohnny Titus and his orchestraand dress is optiona1.

Tickets may be obtained bycalling Miss' Joan Heinlein aiUNiversity 2-1910.

: SEWERS - DRAINS - SINKS: C.LEANED

Accident SceneFled by Driver

•: All types. Night and pay service: All Work Guaranteed: MOTOR CITY: Electrical Sewer Cleaning CO"• VA. 2-6527•••••••••••••••••••••••

•••••••••••••••••••••••••

Mrs. Edward S .. Evans Jr. ispresident of Neighborhood Housefor 1951 and other new officersannounced at the annual meetingwere Mrs. Edward Doyle, Mrs.George Bethune ,Duffield, MissSarah Hendrie, Mrs. Sidney T.Miller, Jr" vice-presidents; Mrs.W. Warren Shelden, Mrs. HenryM. Campbell III. Miss MaryWoodruff and Mrs. AndrewHotchkiss, se~retaries; M r s •He!1ry T. Bodman and Mrs.Howard F. Smith Jr., treasurers.New trustees are Mrs. Julian P.Bowen, Mrs. Henry M. CampbellIII, Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Mrs.Harry S. Finkenstaedt, Mrs.James Turner, Mrs. Charles B.Warren Jr., Mrs. Earl Holley andMrs. Sidney T. Miller Jr.

New OfficersAre Announced

DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY

Thursday, January 25, '1951

\"00(111

DECORATOR.Residenftai Commercial

594 PIPERBOULEVARD

<

theIn

VAlley' 2 - 51 S9

Ave.

In Grosse Pointe Woods It's

KADUR'S STANDARD STATION

GUIDE"fO GOOD SERVICE

Mack

III

1111111

Fred M. Schuman

ALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FOa. YOUR CAR'S SAKEWe Do Welding Mack Ave., Cor. Roslyn Rd,

14931 EAST JEFFERSON, at Oity LimitsEstablished 1925

PUINTE GLEANERS & TAILORS(WINi:>:\11LL POINTE) ------

Men's and Ladies' Suits Tailored To Order VA. 2..3040A.lterations, Relining, Cleaning and Pressing

narticulorrointing

Distinctiveecorating

ROAD \ SERVICE~u~r;.~:,a:e

Earle Richards Service20397

21Y-PIANO SERVICEPIANOS TUNED, cleaned, moth.

proofed and repaired. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. Reasonablerates, Seibert, TUxedo 2-3279.

COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE-Tuning, repairing, refinishing,and. mothproofing. WAlnut1-2025. Place your order early.

21X Garage & Modernization------_._.~--------~--GARAGE MODERNIZATI0ti

Garage DoorsAutomatic Door OpenersTilt-A-Door, Strand Steel,

Glide-A-WayImprove the Looks and Value of

Your PropertyConcrete Floors, Rot Walls and

.DrivewaysGarages Mode Longer and Wider

RODGERW. FLOWERSLICENSED BUILDERS

Terms Free EstimatesKEnwood 1-1964

COOKING HINTUsing unsifted cake flour, when

,the recipe calls for sifted flour,may change a light feathery cakeinto a bready, compact one. Acup of unsifted cake flour 'oftenmeasures 1% cup after sifting.

Service

- .... r-'

211-,-Window Washing

PllRCELL BROTHERSWindow Cleaning-Wall WashingStorm Sash. Screen & Awning

ServicePrompt Service Reasonable

Rates1145 LENOX

VAHey 1-6958_._------21 q-PlasteringPLASTERING - Repair special.

ists. Ceilings, alterations. Cleanresponsible work. V A 11 e y4-3022.

21 r-Cement Work

ATTENTIONALL BRICK AND CEMENT

WORKNEW AND REPAIR

Porches, steps, piers, walks etc.Also waterproofing, Reasonable

Work myself

MARCHESEVAlley 1-4438

,21 s-. Ca~penter WorkPORCHES, attics, recreation

roomS or minor repairs doneby licensed contractor. Quota-tions on request. TU. 2-8324.

ADDITIONS, ,alt~rations, cabi.nets and stairways. Gen-=raimodernization and repairs. Of-fice partitions. TUxedo 5-2840.

H. F. JENZEN, BUILDINGHOME AND INDUSTRIAL REPAIRSAdditions, Attics Completed, Porches,Recreation Rooms. Garages /8uilt.1152 Elford Ct. TUxedo 1-9744

FINE custom woodwork, alltypes cabinets, Repairs, altera-tions, additions, TWinbrook 3-5438.

FOR FINER"INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

PAINTING & DECORATING

CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO,

WAlnut 2-3986Satisfaction Our Guarantee

FOR YOUR spring painting anddecorating. also interior clean-ing, call TUxedo 1-4521.

A. C. HUUK, decorating andpainting. interior and extE'rior,Wall paper removed. Washingand cleaning. VAlley 2-5587,1239 Lakepointe.

RELIABLE Painter needs work.Neat decorator. Paper Hanging.Good references; A-I wallwasher. VAlley 4-7808.

EXPERT painting, paper hangingby mechanics, free estimates.Van Assche. TUxedo 5-390l.TUxedo 5-0'647.'

FOR THE FINEST interior dec-orating and outside painting atreasonable cost see Charles A.Schrader, VAlley 4-0388.

EXPERT interior painting andwall washing. Estimates cheel;-fully given. LAkeview 6-7147.

21 i-Wall WashingWALL WASHING. right price,

neat work. Well recommended.Grosse Poi n t e. B. GentryPrescott 6-9015.

21g-RoofingROOF REPAIRING. Expert on

leaking roofs' and repalrmg.Private. LA. 6-6233.

GUTTERS cleaned, painted, in-side and out. Repaired and re-

1 placed. LAkeview 6-6233.

LOCKHART ROOFING CO.Est. 1923

Residential' and CommercialROOFING, SIDING, TINNING.

Johns.Manville Approved RooferLAKEVIEW 7-7200

Night TU. 5-6366 or TU. ,1-1259

21 i-Paint and Decorate

21 e-Custom Corsets

BROWN ELECTRICAL repairs,replacements and maintenance.Lamp repair. Since 1920. TUx-edo 2-7550.

_21_s-__ C_ar_p_en_te_:'_w_o_r_k INew Organ AimFINE carpentry. Screens ~nd en- Of Guild Party

closed porches. Recre<ttlOn and ,attic rooms, offices, store par-titions. kitchen cabinets. Ref- The St. Francis .Guild, :vhi~herences. W i 11 i a n1 Brockel. inclu<;les many. Pomters In ItsPrescott 5-8214. 0 membership, WIll hold a He.arts

and Flowers Dessert BndgeSPENCER CORSETS I CARPENTER wants repair or :-:e- party on Thursday, Feb. I, in

INDIVIDUALLY designed. Dress I modeling jobs; also take orders St. Francis Home for Boys ~tand Surgical garments. Over for C"ustom made' c " r n i.c e Linw~od and Fenkell avenues In

18 years experience. Maude board.?; rea'sonable. LAkeVIew Detroit. :.Bannert, 368 McKinley, Grosse 7-2070. Proceeds of the pa:ty. "":lll bePointe. Call TUxedo 5-4027 or -------------- used to replace. the organ ~n theTO d 7 4312 21 t"':'DressmakinCJ Home. The present one IS de-wnsen - . scribed as being beyond repair.

21 f-Refrigeration Stephen. Also furs. Special reo Mrs. J oh~ Peel of Roland road,ductions on ~11 alterations. Grosse Pointe, is president of the

COMMERCIAL AND Domestic, 13327 KerchevaL VAlley 3-0053. guild.,Complete installations Ii n d ----------~----

service. Home freezers. sealed "VALET SERVICE FOR GALS."units, motors. belts, controls, Expert alterations, hems, furAll makes. 'Work guaranteed. repairing, remodeling, relining.Geyman Refrigeration Service, TUxedo 2-4651. .447 Moross Road, TUxedo 5- -------------~7£28. Zlw-Bldg. Material--_._---._------

BUILDING MATERIALSCINDER AND CEMENT BLOCKS

PLASTERING MATERIALSand, Gravel. Fill Dirt. Y~lIow Sand,Crush Stone. Cement, Mortar, Lime.Cement Crock and Sewer Crock.

ST. CLAIR SHORESBUILDERS SUPPLIES23715 Little Mack

Near HarperPrescott 5-5"5I5

;

WINDOW CLEANINGAND WALL WASHING

• Service on Screer:ts and Storms,Brick washing expertly. donG

H. E. GAGE & SONVEnice 9~4394 or TUxedo 5-8700

EXPERIENCED wall washing.Grosse Pointe references. TR.3-4118.

3. Trunk Lines

To Serve Yau Qu'iekly

21 c-Eleetricet

L. E. SMART

SALE FARMRochester, Mich.

FOR INFORMATIONCall or Write

. ,.'

,THE ~ARPET 'SHOP, INC.

15766 Wyoming,

TELEPHONES: .BUS. UN. 4-6477RES. VE. 5-2884

21 b-Rug ServiceI

A MbsT CONVENIENT SERVICE

CARPET AND RUG

CLEANING ON

YOUR FLOOR

12 Years of Satisfied Customers

OUR CLEANING AND EXTRACTINGMETHOD ~NABLES YOU TO USEYOUR CARPETS AND RUGS IM-

MEDIATELY, WHEN CLEANEDTHE CARPET SHOP WAY

NOT THE BIGGEST- BUT THE BEST

SEWING MACHINES repairedall' work guaranteed. MackSewing Center, 15411 Mack atBeaconsfield, TUxedo 2- i555.

CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifullybuilt. any style or designGrenwick, LAkeview 7-9507.

BOXER puppies, males and fe-males; regist.t:;-ed; very reason-able. VEnice 9-8369. 20202Dresden.

21-SERVICE5 (a)-GeneralCUSTOM made araperies and

slip covers, beautiful selectionof fabrics. Reasonably priced.Workmanship ,guarantee. CallShirlee. TUxedo 2-5000.

19-PETS

13-Real Estate

SINGLE, 2 or 4 family flat, vi-cinity Trombly School. LOrain8-3036.

UPHOLSTERED BOOTHSBeautiful upholstered booths.

1deal for breakfast nookS. --rec-.eation rooms and dens. Thesebooths are upholstered in DuranPlastic material available in 32

,colors and patterns.We c~n build any type, size or

.style of booth to fit .any empty/look or corner also matchingFormica tables to harmonize withbooth.

Visit our factory display andsee these gorgeous booths andtable. Price range ,$79 and up.METAL MASTERS MFG. CO.

24802 Gratiot Ave., East DetroitNear 10 Mile Road

Open Daily 'til 9 p. m.East Detroit. Michi!5an

Prescott 5-5200Open Sundays. 12 to fI p. m.

CORNICES, up h 0 1s t ere d byO'Flanagan, c u s tom - mad edrapes, cornice boards . .LAke-view 7~2171.

'It ,

.'

G R O' SSE P 0' I N TEN E W S

IS YOUR HOUS~ FOR SALE?

Over $2% Millions in-GROSSE POINTE

REAL EST.ATE.Purchased Last Year

Through

WANTEDALIVE

WANTED-ALIVE

DY :he Detroit Police Depai'tment

AN UNKNOWN DmOmRDescription:

Ag/!l: Over 50 ••Classification: Pedestrian.

Habits: <=fossessinter. without laoking. OItendarts suddenly Inlo the slreol from betw .. nparkod~a ...

Driv,!rs are cautioned '0 walch aul for this persall atliP. timos, Ispo<ially during hours of darkness wh ...Ills difficult ta, ... him.Your help Is needed if cny member of your "'milyfih tho cbove deuriplian bOCQus<>he is .••

WANTED'Old Clothing

BEST PRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTUlsa 3-1872 .

telephone call will bring us 10you immedia.tely!

MAXON BROTHERS13 Representatives

100 ft. LOT on Sunningdale,Grosse Pointe Shores. Restrict-ed to two story houses. TUxedo1-4461.

FORD, 1946, Deluxe Tudor fl,radio and heater. For sa-Ie byteacher. TUxedo 2-3110.

BOOKS bought In any quantity.Entire libraries, bookcases, artobjects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670Leverette, WOodward 3-4267.

PACKARr, '47 Deluxe 8 Sedan-Heater, radio. Perfect condition.Private owner, 3516 Devon-shire.

11-AUTOS FOR SALE,1950 FORD, custom 6 Tudor. Ra-

dio, heater, seat covers, under-coat, j 5,700 miles. Private own-er. TUxedo 1-4301.

FURNITURE WANTED-If you,have anything in the Line of

household furniture and rugs,call The Isaac Neatway Furni-ture, 13930 Kercheval. VAlley2-2115.

.....GOING TO FLORIDA? Terry

cloth scuffies, colors white,blue, pink and yellow. Women's:<izes, 4 to 9; men's sizes, 8 to111h. TUxedo 2-7340. 601 Lin-coln road, Grosse Pointe.

______ ._~. _ _1__ ~

EIGHT PIECE dark mahoganymodern dining room suite, 4years old; $195. TUxedo 1-1205.

9-ARTICLES WANliEDBOOKS purchased for cash. En.'tire libraries or fine single

items. Midwest Book Service,4301 Kensington. TUxedo 5-2450

UPRIGHT PIANO, $20; andirons,fire screen and poker, $10; 2pairs of ladies white ice skates,size 6 and 7, $2 a pair. TUxedo1-0921.

TEN INCH blond Motorola Con- 14-REAL ESTATE WANTEDsole. Excellen t condi hon. $125.TUxedo 1-5516. Call evenings.

GROSSE POINTEHALL PLACE:, 130

One or the best locations In GrossePointe, 13-year-old brick with 2-ca1:attached garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,oil A.C., lavatory flrst floor and base-ment, lot 60x150.

, LAKEPOINTE, 876All brick, stone trim, on lot 60x130,3bedrooms. j1,1~ baths, breakfast nook.first floor lavatory, rumpus room withnatural tirepla('e and bar. Storms,screens. carpeting, excellent condition.Priced right. '

BERKSHJRE. 1429Large center hnll with circular stair-way. libral'y, livIng room 16x22.diningroom. screened terrace, paneled break-fast room, tile kitchen and lavatory.Second floor, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2baths. Third £Joor, 2 rooms and 'batll.Basement kitchen. large recreationroom, oil heat. This home was builtI'or owner with only the best ma-terials and many ntti'aetive extras,

RENAUD, NORTH, 1160New ranch, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedroomsand library. gas heat. 2-car garage,I,itchen has double sink with Disposall,Open daily, 2-5..Saturday and Sunday.11-5.

WASHINGTON, 594Comfortable home. large living 1'00111,dining room. spacIous sunrOOffi,3 bed-rooms, 2 baths. breakfast nook, oilheat.

BALFOUR: corner AVONDALELIVING ROOM SUITE, Louis 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. garage apart-

XV style, $550; Grand Rap~ds ment. Open daily and Sunday. 2-5:30.bedroom suite (c 0 m pIe te), Offers invited,$150 Cl 1 k' EDGEMONT DARK, 894; lrome p ated -ltchen Center hall, Jiving room, 25x40, 4 bed-set, $140; Kenmore washing rooms: 2 baths, servant.s quarters,machine, $150. Everything, i.n- beautiful terrace. lot 100x143.eluding 'oil paintings, $2,000. BERKSHIRE, 921Call LOrain 8-4130 days, tlb~~~;;~oms,3 baths, maid's quartcrs,

ANTIQU h . LAKEPOINTE, 624E c est of drawers, ta- Unusu,llv well constructed 3 bed-bles and chairs. Call TUxedo rooms.<extra lal'ge lot, attached garage.

, 5-9585. 'I LAKELAND- 120-ft. lake frontage, Georgian colonial,GRAND PIANO, Noble, in good 4 bcdrooms, 2 baths. garage apartment.

condition, $300. Call TUxedo Vacant, VACANTS2-5543. Mull' Road. second lot from Ridge.

42%xlOl, $2,000.SILVER FOX jacket, silver fox MIddlesex, cornel' Korte. 154x2I2. make

scarf. Youth's all wool bath- offer. -to close estale.robe comforter double bnd- Vendomc, corner Charlevoix. 150xl30,, , .... $'1 "00 .spread. All in excellent condi- .".tion and reasonable. TUxedo MARTHA BACHERS,2-8327. VAlley 1-7710

rna-BuyNa-

16749

TELEVISION

CALL TUxedo 2-69.00

IT PAYSTo Investigate

Honest Savings OnSTORM SASH -- SCREENSFree Estimates Without pesty

SalesmenDURAN SALES CO.15205 MACK AVE.

TU. 1-5986 - TU. 1-8122

PRESTON TELEVISION

& RADIO/5306 East Warren Avenue

TUxedo 1-4078

CARPET, 30 yards twist woolbroadloom and paq.ding, $45complete; baby Teeter-Babe,$3; snowsuit, size 1, blue, $2.Call TUxedo 2-6074.

BEAUTIF,UL 'antique davenportand slipper chair, blue velvet,good condition, $400.00. TUx-edo 2-1f)84.

REAL SILK products for menand women. Also BeautyCounselors. TUxedo 2.9384,evenings and Sat.

BEAUTIFUL Knabe piano, med-ium size, champagne mahog-any case. Reasonable .. FromGrosse Pointe home, movingto smaller quarters. TUxedo1-6018.

MOVING smal1el~ house, will sellmaple bureau, double bed(complete),' upholstered chair,couch, wicker porch furnitureand walnut fire seat. VAlley4-5094.

YOUTH maple bed complete,chest, dresser and mirror, nightstand, $150. TUxedo 1-0804.

COST $2,000, like new luxuriousRanch Mink cape, size 12-14,$900. TUxedo 5-8655. .

LOVE-SEAT with slip covers, ex-celient condition; brass fire-place fixtures. TUxedo 1-4554.

ORIENTAL RUG 8 x la, in goodcondition. $40. TUxedo 2-2428. 13-REAL ESTATE

LIONEL "0" gauge train set andaccessories complete with trans-former and 50 feet of track,manual switch, etc. Will ex-change for enlarger or sellreasonably. TUxedo 5-4198. 12-AUTOS WANTED

MINK CAPE in good condit:on, I A G.OOD, clean car .. wanted by I HAVE YOU A TELEVISION$250.00. TUxedo 5-1128. pnvate 1?arty. WIll pay cash. I IN YOUR !\TTIC?_______________ WAlnut 1-8740.

Folks moving frC1m Birmingham taGrosse Pointe last week; found theyhad equivalent to it in cash by seil-ing their surplus household things otthe Unique COUNTRY AUCTION atRochester, Michigan.

A FULL LINE of Cosmetics anddrugs at Titus Drugs, 1 Ker-cheval.

TYPEWRITERS, add i n gchines and sup p lie s.where you get ::ervice.tional Office Equipment,Harper. TUxedo 1-7130.

FOR A BETTER grade of usedfurniture see Neatway Furni-ture, 13930 Kercheval. We al.ways have the thing~ you arelooking for. VAlley 2-2115. ,

CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifully Abuilt, any style or design.Grenwick, LAkeview 7-9507.

EARLY PINE corner cupboard,cherry blanket chest, cherryarmchair. marble top nightstand, oval" tables, assortedglass, porcelain, metals. Victori-ana, 13307 Kercheval.

Magnificent new 20.inch HallicrafterCombinations, VI,ithSheraton cobinets.Also Motorola and Capehart combi.notions at PRE-TAX prices. Otherstyles and models available ,.- allscientifically and properly adjusted.

TV. and radio being our sale busi-ness, we operate our own completeservice and installation department.Call us or stop in for helpful adviceor service, Open evenings. Pick.upand delivery if clesired.

GARAGE, NetT road near Water~100 .. TUxedo 5-9225.

r"OR DEPENDABLE Help. Days,weeks or pmt time. Call MillerAgency, 701 Chene. LOrain7-2656.

SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

LAUNDRY done in my home.Free pick-up and delivery.LAkeview 1-74)0 or LAkeview7-4057.

ROOM for gentleman on Buck-ingham near Warren. TUxedo1.0979.

WHqE woman, laundry andcleaning. Grqsse Pointe refer-ences. Call Windsor 4-5046 anyday except Friday.

WHITE woman wants hand iron- CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifullying, shirl'; a specialty. Refer- 'built, any style or design.ences. TUxedo 5-46f)3, Grenwick, LAkeview 7-9507.

GROSSE POINTE City furnishedduplex. Five months sub-lease,$160.00 per month. TUxedo1-1902.

LARGE PLEASANT room for GOLD PLATED Buesher alto WANTED. for defense, paper,bHsiness woman or girl. Garage saxopL;one and case, $45. VAl- metal, rags. For. pick-up callavailable. TUxedo 2-1433. ley 2-5776. Dave. PRescott 5-1179.

EAST SIDE-Business or profes-sional woman to share river-view apartment, ex cell e n t I MISSES COAT, size 16, import-transportation. References ex- ed British tweed, never worn.changed. LOrain 7-7917. A bargain, $40. VAlley 2-5776.

ONE OR TWO ROOMS ,'lith con-necting bath for gentleman. Ga-rage. References. Box W -555,Grosse Pointe News.

'ROOM with 01' without boardfor one or two employed wom-en. 1108 Nottingham. VAlley4-3399.

DAY WORK, experienced clean-ing and laundry. References.Call WAlnut 2-21l2 after 6.

, Ask for Nell.i ----- .--.---------: EXPERIENCED white woman

will take care of children aliy-time Have own transportation.

, Grosse Pointe references. TUx-edo 1-1763.

_5-_S_IT_U_A_TI_O__N_S_W_A_N_T_ED__ 17-WANTED TO RENT IS-:"ARTICLES FOR SALERUFFLED CURTAINS neatly POINTE AREA-Two bedroom ROYAL portable typewriter, ex-

done; panels stretched. Price house, garage preferred. One cellent condition. TUxedo 2-reasonable. Called for and de- teen-age daughter. Can furnish 0751.livered. Good service. VAlley best of references. _ FebruarJi' -H-A-R-Y-A-R-D-C-L-A-S-S-I-C-S-,-5-0-v-o-l-4-0661. 15 or later. Can pay $100.00. umes, never used; man's tux.

-----------~--- VAlley 2-8606. eda, man's cutaway coat andEXPERIENCED colored cleaner

and laundress wishes steady 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE vest. VAlley 1-9843.'I days, $7 and carfare. LO. 708078'11 BABY GRAND PIANO, PhilcoBEAUTIFUL CIntOME FORMIC.A---------------- television and large deep freeze.! COLORED LADY wishes day BREAKFAST SETS TUxedo 1-4319.

I\vork, Monday. Thul'sday,. Fri- MADE TO ORDER-These sets can bt.day. CalL evenings. Ask for made up In all colors, Including yel-low, bluc, red. green: tan, Chairs areSuzie. TEmple 3-5954. lIf.holstered in Duran plastic material,_, . ._ while tables can be made to any size.

; GENERAL cleaning for Monday shape and material You can selectI from 26 diffel'ent styles. Visit our fac.I and Wednesday. PRe s cot t I tory display and see these beautifult 6-0816. sets Buy direct from manufacturer._____________ ._ .._ save 33 per cent. Odd chrome chairs.NEAT colored couple wish po- only S5,!J5,

sWon as cook and chauffeur METAL MASTERS MFG. CO.in home of adults. Man can 24802 Gratiot Av.e., Eust Detroit

. . Neal' 10 Mile Roadserve. CIty references. Stay or Open Dally 'tl1 9 P, M..go. TRinity 4-9632. East Detroit. MIchigan- PRescott 5-5200

TWO experienced ladies, togeth- Open Sundays, 12 to 6 p.m.er or separately, available for --------------cocktail parties, luncheons. teas. FIR E PLACE EQUIPMENT,-References. TUxedo 1-4596. screens, all types. grates and-

irons, tools, See display, atSMITH 0 MATTHEWS. •6 6 4 0Charlevoix Ave .• WA. 2-7155.

15219 E. Jeffersonat Beaconsfield

Page Ten

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

JEFFERSON AVE.PARK PHARMACY

15324 E.• Jefferson(Cor. Nottingham)

CLASSIFIED RATESCash Ads-IS words for 65cCharge Ads-IS words for 7Sc4c tor additional wordsAds CM be placed at TheNews Office or convenientsub-stations for ca:h ads or callThe News Office for chargeads.All ads must be in The NewsOffice by 5 o'clock Tuesday.

CallTUXEDO 2-6900

3 Trunk Lines

KERCHEVAL AVENUEKOPP'S Pl-'ARMACY

16926Kercheval. at Notre DameCUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS

Kercheval at Notre DameNOTRE;DAME PHARMACY

1700 Kcn:heval. at Notre DameGROSSE;POINTE DRUG CO.

17051 Kercheval. at St ClaIrTITUS DRUG STORE

1 Kercheval. at Fisher Road(Farms)

MILLER PHARMACYWaybum and Kercheval

MACK AVENLJ.EBLUE CROSS DRUGS

17511 Mack Ave .• at Neff RoadCAVALER DRUGS

""rack Ave.. cor. BournemouthRd.

HARKNtSS PHARMACY20313 Mack Ave .• at Lochm('orBlVd.

5-SITUATIONS WANTED

LOST-Green billfold Tuesday,January 16. at the A&P store.Re\'.;ard. TUxedo 2-3185. .

ENROLL NOWFOR ACCORDION

Term $tarts Jan. 29GI APPROVED

EDGEWATER 1-9058

TUTORING BUREAU. Tea~her,15 years experience. Any sub-jects. TUxedo 5-2450.

PIANO TEACHER - Private les-sons in classical and popular.Excellent instruction. TUxedo2-8968.

3-LOST ANfJ FOUNDLOST-Black and white Pointe::,

no collar. Answe;'s to the nameof Pete. Reward. VAlley 2-4641.

TWO - BEDROOM, exquisitelyfurnished, completely carpeted,home. $30 a week, includes allutilities. Ideal for tl1r('E' adults,

LOST-Girl's glasses. light blue LAkeview 7-9507.metallic frames, probably vi- -~_.-~ ... -- ... ---.--------

cinity Grosse Pointe High, 7-WANTED TO RENTSchooL Reward, TUx e cl 0 I .5-0519. BY AUGUST 1 ~ Upper Income

___ --.- or apartment, three roonlS, un-4-HELP WANTED furnished. b:.' employed lady.

(Ma!e and female) References. Home evenings ex-----------.---- cept Friday. TUxedo 2-8057.$EAMSTRESS experienced in al-

terations of suits and gowns. VETERAN, wife and 6 monthsApply 17100 Kercheval. old child desperately need two

bedroom flat, income or apart-WOMAN for part time work in ment. Excellent references.

drug store. no Sundays. Box TUxedo 5-8982.~ C-337, Grosse Pointe News. .-L_~-----------.-- THREE to 6 rooms, unfurnished,PART TIME Secretary-reception- in Grosse Pointe vicinity; mid-

ist. general work, r:al estate dIe-aged couple; no children:off,lce. Prefer llv.e In...G,rosse I 25 years in Grosse ~ointe busi-Pomte, Maxon B1Othc,s. rux- ness. TUxedo 5-47::>2,edo 2-6000. ._~_-

--~---.--.--.-~--- FOUR OR FIVE ROOM, upperWANTED: Sexton at the Grosse II income or flat in or near.., ~o!nk Me~o:~al Chur('~;, Call Grosse Pointe. 'prefer unin!'-'. rUxcdo ;,-3113 or 1 Uxedo nished. Wanted by middle-agedI, 2-2381. woman teacher at G. P. High

School. Would be quiet, re-sponsible tenant. Call VAlley

BABY SITTING aIt~r school and 4-0622 Th'ursday and Friday,evenings. TUxedo 2-9052. '1:30 to 6:30 p. m. or Saturday

- -----.-~--~~----_.---- morning.RELll\BLE adult baby sitters, . ._

reasonable rates: will furnish YOUNG COUPLE desire incomeGrosse Pointe references. Have or flat in Grosse Pointe area.own transportation; afternoon Good ref ~ r e nee s. TUxedo

- and evening work preferred. ~-8167.•' Call PRescott 5-3461 after 3:30.,' p.m. Not an agency. YOUNG Gr0sse Pointe couple

I wish any type unfurnishedMYS-c;;;tain La~mdry, pinless rental unit. One 01' two bed-

method. Free pick-LIp and de-I rooms for occup<Jncy March orlivery. LAkeview 1-7410, LAke- April. Prefer garage apartment.view 7-4057. Phone YAlley 2.8892.

FOR SODAS and snacks stop atTitus' Drugs, 1 Kercheval:F'ountain open 10 a.m. to 10p.m.

2A-EDUCATIONAL

GROSSE POINTECONSERVATORY OF

MUSIC

l-PUBLIC NOTICESCharter Buses for All

OccasionsDELUXE MOTOR STAGES

Chicago $4.20 St. Louis $7.99L:)s Angeles $46.58

J 505 Cass at Bagley. WO. 2-1541

1A-PERSONALS

COLORED COUPLES, coo k "'.maids, chauffeurs. caretakers,janitors and porters. Day orweek. Field's Employment. TR.

YOUNG COUPLE and bachelor 3-7770.friend need a fourth for brio!!'?Please call TYler 4-0499 after i 6-FOR RENT8 p.m. Sunday. (Houses, Apts., Flats, ete.)

EYES EXAMINED, optical re- TWO rooms in private home.pairs, Dr. R. Rantala, optomet. Garage optiona1.Limited kitch-rist, 1843 Lancaster at Mack. en privileges. TUxedo 5-2989,TUxedo 1-6622, Monday. Wed. FURNISHED d~plex. -2~l=

'nese\ay, Friday eve n i n g S. rooms, Cranford Lane. 2 or 3Thursday by appointment. months rental. Adults only.

Call before 10 a.m., TUxedo1-2179.

.I

.\

--

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

. "

VAlley 2-1103

TUx.do '-6600

HOW! 5369ONLY

Parts extra if needed

GROSSE PO.NtlM~1HODJST CHURCH

211 MOR.OSS ROADTUxedo 1-7878

Church andChurch Seh601 '

10:45REV. HUGH C. WHITE. Pol%r

Sixth Church of ChridjScienti$tj Detroit

!4730 Kercheval ~venueBunda)' Serv1ces 10:30 a. m.

IIhd 5:00 p. In;

\ Sunday Scb6ot. 10 :3D a. 1ft.

\'Iean.day eviiUh, TestimonialMeetmr at 8 p. D'1.

Readlng Room open Week t>41t10;00 a. m. to 9:00 Po Ill.

Sunday 2:80 to a:oo p. 1ft.

MAJORBRAKE ~OJUSTMENT

• Bleed brake system • F1llmaster ~yllnder • AdjUst plLrk"Ing brake • Adjust both shoeson a.U four wheels.

EBENEZERBAPTIST CHURCH

2100! Motoss R.oadat Harper

Rev. I: Arthur McAsh, PastorJeanette Dorsey. Organist

Arlene Schlitdlet-. t:htlTlater

Morning Worship-IO:OO a.m.Sunday School - I I : 15 a.m.

Attendance COli.test Beginsltvening Service-7 :30 p.m,

The Pastor has begun It 6 weekstudy of the Bllok of Revelationthe last book of the BIble. MeSll~altes, both m~rn1ng and eveningare upon thIs BOok.

ALL WBLCOMB

'--.-

Cub Scout Pack No. 156 winhold its annual Father and SonBanquet February 5 at Christ~h'lll'ch. A short program follow.IllS the dinner. will consist ofshott talks given by Jack Adams.general manager of the DetroitRed Wings, Coach Tommy tvanCaptain Sid Abel and sws dor~don Howe and. Ted Lindsay. Asis to be expected, the memb~t*of Pack No. 156 are anxioUslyawaiting the event •

Ladies' Auxiliary to -HoldCard Party on February I .,

Th:e.Ladies' Auxiliary of Christthe King Church. is having' aCard Patty, at Lantaster liftttMa~k, on Thursday, February 1,at 8 p.m.

There will be prizes ilnd re-freshments. For tickets call Mts .Pierson at TU. 2-::035. .

Hockey GreatsTo Visit Cubs

SEe IT AT

For low.cost driving, drive in to

THE BEAUTIFUL

'98 OLDS

,NOWI I $119ONLY

Parts extra if needed

~.

~

TWOBrake Adjustment

BARGAINSWhich do you need? i

Combination

B & B .Chevrolet CO.INCORPORATED

MINORBRAKE ADJUSTMENT

Both shoes on IIll four wheelsadjusted with Ch'lvr~let approv-ed eqUipment. '.

J 5554 r. Wa,.rdn

8811 E. Jefferson

(Trucks with Hydrovae or C.O.E. are slightly higher)Your headquarters for aU Pa.rts Acces.ortcs and semcer. 1Ilclu~rChassis Lubrication johs by specialiSts wbo lubricate the six t1ttbipuntrained workers miss. j

BASEMENTWINO{)WS

" KOTtHER OLDSMOBILE

gQ~ic~:19678 Harper Ave.

TU.2.5697

2.Piece,.. 33'x15" SizeScreening in Bronze Wire

These are stu-jy, weU appearingcombination .windows, at greatvalue at SqUler's.

Hours,: Dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Friday. 9 A.m. to 8 p.ri!.

Betrothal Told

t.

,

COMING SOON!\

ROBBED BY THUGPete Gherrdo, 42, of 1049 Lake-

pO'inte, told Grosse Pointe Parkpolice that he was strong armedand robbed of $40 by a lone thugnear his home Sunday, January 7.

I',,- )f

Kid'Bits

forStorm Sash) Insulatton~ ... -~-" --.-

Weatherstripping

Screeni~gIt Pays to Buy Quolity!

By JANET BALLENTINE

'"

A.cme DecoratingIntetior or ExteriOr

PAINTINGPaper Hangh'Q .. Woll Wcuhlng

Z8411 Gratlilt R.6se'vilie 1834

Call

George Palmsat

CHAMBERLIN CO. of AmericaWo. j-8484

Good-nature is' more agreeablein convett'i1tion than wit, andgives Ii certain air to the coun.tenance which is more am~ablethan beauty. -Joseph AddiSon. ~.'.. -'''- -" .

Pointe Colony MembersAt Meeting in New York

Mrs. Edwai'd J. Sava,ge, organ:-izing secrt'!taty general, and Mrs.Lloyd ,DeWitt Smith of GrossePointe' Colony, left Sunday forNew York City to participate inthe annual New England holidayhonoring Forefather's Day.

At a Founder'S Day luncheon,January. :!4, On the starlight to ofof the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, theNational Society of New EnglandWoititm. wei'e addressed by UnitedStates Senator Owen Brewster onthe subject of. New England inthe American Scene.. At a national board lneeting,

Ja,nuary 25, ih the seme hotel,Miss Juli:1 C. Fish, 6f ClevelahdHeights will preside. l

•

STORM 'WINDOWSCome into' our store and see

the full size windows. !

We carry Wood a~d Aluminum.. Com~inlltion Windows

OITY SASH " SOREEN' COa14000 E. Seven Mile west of Gratiot

LI4~7.3700 LA: 1..1515Free Deliyery .FHA Terms

Phone t~r Free EstimatesAny t;venillg hy A1=polntment

• GARA~E MATERIALS• OAK FLOORING

Clear SidingSelect end No.

• Pin~ Pong Tab'"s• Plywood or Masonite

For 'Frain Tracks• Peeky Cypress Paneling• Knotty Pine Paneling

Bring In Your PlansGet that attic. or basement room completed,A. co~plete hne of everythin~ in buildingmaterIals.Prompt Service., when it comes to building

Let us help you solve your prOblems..wers LUMBER SU:~~IES19743 Harper. between 7 and 8 Mile Rds. lU.2.4800The Biggest Little Lumber' Yard III we W()r1d!

•

NEW CARILLON nELLSMichigan State College has in"'

stalled 14 hew soptano bells inBeaumont Tower carillon. 1'helatest aciditioh brings to 37 thE!total bells in the tower.

State President of AAUWTo Addres.s Local Branch

Mrs. Clyde T. Caldwell, presi-dent of the Michigan State Di-vision of A. A. tJ. W., Will speakat a general meeting Of the localA. A. U. W. on Wednesday, Feb.ruary .7,. at 1 pln. in the WarMemorial Center.

POJNTE'N~WS

• * :4!._

GROS~E

By Altdrey Haley

Sf. .Pauloscope

The monthly pack meeting ofCub Scouts held at RichardSchool Tuesday night, was high-lighted by the graduation cere-mony which promoted the boysin Den 4 into Boy Scout Troops,

These boys include DickAdams, Robert Baker. TonyHerrmann, George King, MadisonMorison, WiHiam Quinlan ahdRobert' Rein. They have beenhelped to complete their re.quired work by their DenMother; Mrs. William Adams.

Many other awards were givenduring the evening to boys inthe other :Dens.

The Richard Cub Scout PackNo, 74 now includes 80 CubScouts. During February newCubs may be r~gistered, and anyboys In the Richard School dis-trict who are over 8 years of '-age, are "welcome to join PackNo. 74.

Parents, interested in havingtheir boys in Cub Scouting shouldcontact Paul Blackburn, TU.1~2051, who is the nE!wly relededchairman of the Cub Scout Com-mittee, Jerry Cavenaugh is secre-tary of the committee. and Dr.George Davidson is treasuter.

~ouis Hunt and E. K. veinMertens C!ontinue in their posi-tions as Cub Master and assistant.

The chemistry classes took atour of the water filtration anttpurification' station located inMoross road between GrossePointe boulevard and Lake Shoreroad. '

The fl~ty-six chemistry stu-dents were shown the many pro-'cesses, such as chlorination, co-agulation, sedimentatitm and fil~tration, which the water is putthrough befdre it reaches GrossePointe homes. .,.,

, _.' ~.~. ~ ._._~~_, _~ T __ ' ~ •••• _. __ ~~ .. _ ---~.~ .._".....-----~~-.--,_. __ ._. - ~-".-'-_ ...

NeighborhoQd!I Club News

• The Fans rocked the' gym at I ~d CrOss CUlss ..' Blue Devil fans traveled tothe Neigh~orhood ChiS with . T~e Neighborhood Club wishes Wyandotte .Friday night to seechE;ers last TUesda:1 as St. PiHihto, ,afih6UhCe that st~.l'tifig Men- the Poifit!:! basketblill team defeatFlyers CiHne across with Ii vie~ day, P'l:!bfi!ary ftj' at 7 tUn. there the Dottes47~M.tOI'Y ove!' '~t. Ca}herine;s. ~ai1y '#.i11 be. tiRed,ClfosS class ih m'st Ch@lkifig. the team on to vie~McCarton, XHatlE! Zetnfjetj Shafelfi Iud ctlndUcted by. atepresetita~ tb1'yWl:!re ~tiay ,Rice, Cht'is Milel.Sv,Teeney, Mary, toll Cavaftatignj Hve of the Afuei'icah Red. CroSS• .ler, Jo~t1fiie JonhSdn, :/!;taiM K:.i~Carolyh Fiber, P~ggy Sharp, Bev :rh:e,_~OUl'~teIs open to gifls iitld henj EMlairie otto) Hat SpaUiding,Labadie, ,LatryHollt!rbEich, jef~ Women 15y-eats' dId find ovl'!i\ iJahe cG~atht Got-dOh Maitland,ry Froehlich, Jel'ryMarsciiall AriyOne wHil1.ihg t6 re~ister is Dan Webb; Neil smith, TdmAudrey Hildebi'iinci, tllil'ejab~ asked to pl!:!B.se caii Tt!. 5~4dOo, J;;ahio; Bob H6W~ ana. Jahielonski, and Cathy Wes.t were ... ... * Juaehifu. afid. Alice james andve.ry '..el.ated~iththe. restJits, .6t OH PllUitit1#,()lli5~ Wihrtie Likert:t!.11Sgattll:!. .Also ~ah1tmg the Fiyet :i=nr t 't., - < ••• • ,... • ••. More ift tfie erowd were Emilyfans were Mar)' Lbti ,Fisher' Joan' ., e IS r~ lOn~ "are now. bl:!ing, 1tartlifilt aM Murtay McDonald,Scl1wil.rti, PE!t West, Lt!b' kefi~' ta~~n for a cla~s incH p.~ifititig laaffibj Wigt(:)fi ',ahd jtini tJecsczyh~nedYi Judy Beaupre, afid Dit!k ~liic~y~i1l,~~ CoIid~cted on Moh. skI, Jt!dy ~agefhiah,Suslt! sli-Galagher. ,da~ _aftern~?n .. fr,afil 1 fo3 tUn. !.Il?l1j Tom Li!;t~f, Bill Rexford

.. .. '. .. Ahy:one .WIS~Jng to' rligister is Tim Lefich; Don. Eger; Don :M:i1~It wa~ rather sui:p:risillg fbr a.s1t~€l.JQ c~ll the .Neighborhood OCR, afilt Jack Westphal and jill

anyofte dfivlhg near st. Patil iast C1t1l:l, TU. 5-1iltl~... ..' Iiead;Tllesday eVlining; to sel:! studertts BAsKE-AL' L • .. ..complete ,with hfjj;jks, headiiig fot . I . 1;0 , The ~emoHalCer1ter held }\n~school. Tne occasldfi WEts St Gir s' jUJiltJr League othet'. of 'it~ popUlar, opeh'-housesflaul's sixth annual "Opeh ResU1t~,tif games played: Janu'- last Saturday night, Jamiary- 20.House" for the pim~hts ahd al'y 1'7, BtiUhCihg Debs 14 stat.; .. Jdifiifig ifi the fun wefe Russfriends of St. Paul students. ettes 6; Ivteti'opdiitah citm ~6 Etter iirid ..MarcHi ,Bt"ibthe, Dil!k, The prdgram for the evenln/i Owls 5. January 1B, Bloomer ~eales and Ellee Frizzell, Janhbegah with three regular classes Gii'ls' 211;Nasn Itamblers Ill, St T6weriirid Carol Fredefic1\:s,where the parents c'otild observe Paul JUfilors 46, AgiH! Atigie~ 23; Tinsey Netting ana Clark :l3as-their childreh's wbi'k in the Gaiii!:!s to. be played: Weohes- sett, ~kip Otlold l:l.htl Annie Pur-classi'dOtr1. FolloWing tlies~ tl1ree ~ay, J~nl1aty 24,~:aO P.~1'fBl(jo~ dy, Dick Ecjt'le. 1111d Lynn HUn-classes, the entiN~ student bddylJler G1ris vs. Ag,lle Angies; 7:10' t.ihgttlfi; and tofu Pfeifle aMana their guests went to the au~ p;trL, '. bwls , ~s.. Nash Ra,mtHers. Betsey Squire.ditorium to witness an extremely 'lhul'sd~y, January 2,5"g:?0 _p,m." BtHWE!eh fhoyies, pifig pbrtg,interesting panel discussion on Bouncing Debs vs. :Metropol1~an clH'tlgames and cHincing a ~oodwhethl:!i' or Iiot we shotiid cdh~ Club; 7:~~ p,m.; Shit'eHes vs. Sf. tlitte was had. by Bob MOt-gab,tinue to use the :mlectbtcil C61~ Paul JunIors.. . " Jim Lafer, Miirilyji WaHers;.Mafylege system for Presidential el~- StlltidUigs e.are~, J.o.anfiie, Sch~rrerj Jinriietions or use the direct method W. L. Davis, biek. Saurtdets, Georgeof voting. St. Paul JuniOl'S 3 0 Balihara aiid lots mote.

Congratulations to the 'mem- Blo0ttier Girls ii ••; ; 3 0 '" .. •bel'S of the panel, consisting of Metropolitan Club 2 1 The senators" Bail; a ir1id~

D. Owls " ,.•., , 1 2 sefuestef' S'.. A. Dance, l'S set for

. lane Zertip!'!l', Marie CouvreurJim Keller and :13m Murphy: Nash Ramblers 1 2 Friday, January 26, from 9 'tilwho did an excellent job in dis- Agile Angles 1 2 12. The party is bein€: plannedcussing a problem of interest to Bouncing Debs 1 2 by the tenth, eleventh, andboth parents and students. Starettes , () 3 ~twelfth grade senators, with Torti

lndividual Scol.'trtg Lamb as chaii.'mBl).. Ralph Cross'Contlie Molitor, St. Paui Juri- band Will provide dantable tunes

iors, 52; Nancy Masan, Agile An- for the aress-up occasion.gies, 37; Marilyn Sutherland, St.Paul Juniors, 33; Jane Rowe,Metropolitan Club, 26; Sally Kern,Metropolitan Club, 26; Mary Ai-lor, St. Paui Juniors, 25; Mari~lyn D'Hooghe, Bouncing Debs,24; Janet Hock, Bloomer Girls,22; Mary E. :aeaupre, BI()omerGirls, 17. '.

Girls' Senior LeagueResults of games played Thurs-

day, January 18: st. Clair Rec-l;eation 31, St. Patrick's 26; G. P.A. C. won from st Paul on aforfeit.

Games to be played Thursday,January 25: 8 p,m., Sr. G.P,A.C.vs, ~t. Clair Recreatioh; 9 p.m.,St. Paul Seniors ,vs. St. Patrick's.

Standihg~W. L.

Sr. G.P.A,C. .. 3 0St. Clair Recreation 2 1st. Paul Seniors 1 2St. Patrick 0 :3

Ind~vidual ScorIngPeggy Hyde, St. Paul, Seniors,

35; Mary Lou Norton, St. Pat~rick's, 33; Dorot~y Strat, St. Cla.ir'Recreation, 33; D. Henderson St.Clair Recreation, 'it; Muriel Kres-ki', Sr. G.P.A.C., 27; Mary Mac,St. Patrick's, 26; Phyllis V'ariBecelaere, St. Paul Sehiors, 23;Ha PimloU, Sr. G.P.A,C., 22; Ritar.,eithauser, St. PattI Seniors, 1'l;Dorothy Emlett, St. Clair Rec-reatiort, 17.

Graduation HeldBy Cub Sco~ts

Last Friday the Flyers lost avery close game (by one basket),to St. Charles.

Barbara Clark, Sharon Swee-ney, Theresa Lyford, CarolynFloeI', Mary Lou Cavanaugh,I Larry Hollerbach, Dave Sher-

I wOod and Sally McCarron, al~though a little disa~pointed atthe final score, gave the Flyerstheir vocal support throughoutthe game. Mary Lou Fisher, JoanSchwartz, Cel Blondell, JudyBeaupre, Phyllis Becelaere, andCathy West were also among theexcited spectators.

'" '" '"

" ... ...

From Unit 303

By DD1'is Niel.>en

LegionAuxiliary

News

Navy Mothers Clubs HoldInstallation Ceremonies

Helene Gregory is leaving forFlorida the end of this week.

...$ ..

Margaret Bridges has been illand at last reports was still 'inJennings Hospital, 7815 E. Jeffer-son. How about sending her acheery get-well card there or toher home, 20124 Chalmersl (5).

. Mrs. 'Eleanor 1., Conor, Na-tIOnal Commander of NavyMothers Clubs of America, wasgu~st of honor and installing ATTICS. RECREATION ROO¥So.fflcer at a recent joint imtal1a- KITCHENS • PORCHESbon of officers of Navy Mothers Hoover. Lumber C"'.clubs of metropolitan Detroit. ~

The ceremonies took place in 1 ()th b 11

1SO E, Eight Milee a room of the Veterans'

Memorial building. _ LA. 7-4120 VA. 4-8300.

~';!',llIIlIiJIIIIIIIIII/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"II""ll11l11l1l11l1l1JillJlIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIllIIlIllIllI1I1111111l11l!m!!Il1l1l11l1l1lillllllllll 111I11111111111111111I1l1l1ll11l1l1ll11l1llJ!

i PLUMBING & HEAT1NG SERVIOE ie ~i VAlley 2-9070 I~ Complet~ PJuttlbing and heating servlct!. gg Installation and service for e;ae and 5i~ hil fitp.d water heaters and boilen. Ii BROCE WIGLE' CO. ~~ Conversion Gas Burners ~~. 15304 KERCHEVAL . , IillllllllillhllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltUlllllltlllUlIIHllIlIlIlIlIllIlllIllIlIlIUll1l1I111UlU1l1ll1lt1l1ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll1l1lD11l1I1ll1l1l11I1l1l11I1l1l1ll1l,J ,~ I,

WILLIAM G. STAMMAN,City Clerk, '

Gro~~e Pointe Par./<.

, for

to be held on

Wayne County, Mich.

Monday, February! 9, 1951

CITY OF,

~rn!l!1r'nilttr 'ark

Notice of Registration

BIENNIAL SPRING PRIMARY ELECTION

Township ofGrosse Pointe

NOTICE IS HERtBY GIVEN that registration of qualified electorswho have not alreody registered, con be 'mode with the City Clerkof the City of Grosse Pointe Pork, ot hi" office in the MuniclpolBuilding, 15115 E. Jeffirson Ave" City of Grosse Pointe Park,Wayne County, Michigan, any day prior to the 20th doy preced-ing said biennial spr\ng primary election, and that the City Clerk~ill be in hs office on the 20th doy (January 30. 1951) prece<l-ing soid biennial spring primary election between the hours of8:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock In the evening,Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of occcoting registrations.

Thursday, January 25. I tj5 i

NOTICE OFPRIMARY

ELECTIONNOTICE OF

REGISTRATIONTn .f ,1,' Qualified Electors orI :1E' [,''.',"nship of Grosse Pointe.Counh: o~ Wayne,

Xo', 1('<' ,I~ hPl'p.by ~iven that2'1 "lNtlon will he helel'inthf' Tnwn::hip of C;ro,;se Point~.Jr: tt1l' CI)untv ,oj Wayne. Statenl :-'[:c!ll£:an I'll Mondav. Feb-:-:1'11'\', if!, 19;Jl fl"o,n Il:OO~('Ino ':, ,n ti'" forenoon until("Of) f' clock in the afternot>n,Eastf'l:l Standard time forthe purpose: of nominating('and'dates (or the office ofCl1llll!v Audit.or.

Y'lCl!' <II" further notifiedthat rc,gistration of qualifiedelectors. 'pot already re~i."terrc\ can br made with theClf'r,: o! ~he Town;;hip at hisofflcr .. 19;, Lake Shore Road.rverv "av except Sunda:,,'. from8:00 a. 111: to 5:00 p.m. (Satur-<Iav ~mtll 12:00 noon) up to",nd indtlclin~ Tuesday. Jan-lIary .30, 1951. which is theJ!lst ,rh.v tn re~ister for saide1eet;<~n. For ('onvenience ofthe electors. registration ofE'lec!or;:: ('an be made on 'Tues-day, .r~ntlary ~O, 1951 until8:00 pm,

Capt. and ML's, D. DwightDouglas of Rathbone place havebeen entertaIning Mrs. Douglas'

Thomas K. Jefferl's brother and sister-in-law. Mr.and Mrs. Russell A. Alger Jr.,

Township Clerk who have now returned to their___ -._-,-_-~--_.-_.-_-_-..-_-_-.-.-~~~-_- ~.~o~=~~_ ..~_h_a_r.l_o_t_te__s_vl_.l_ie~._V_a.

~ ...I Church ~~r;~71To Give Conc~rt~~~ ~ .,

o :VOODS PRESBYTER~AN I ST JAMES LtJTIt~ItAN1, !bO i\1ack Avenue at Torrey Rd. i'ttl M M'llnev. ..\mlrew Rauth, Minister I Rev G~o It ~l!r an P t~lI!lclay. January 2S: 9'45 am! l'~"icia.y Jarn

e"~'. .\C"uhr~, ahsor

CI1 h S. '.. I • • • Av 011' re ears.

me chool for those nine ai. 8:15 p.m. '\'(",,1':'; of age and ~ver. Sunday, Jan. 28: Sunday School:

11 <I.m -- Worship eerviee. Ob- 19:30 a.m, The lesson will be,.c["\'(illce (1f You~g People'~ Day. i "The Child JesLls in the Tempie."~crm(ln t.he~l~. Guarding Llfe's' Youth Bible Class: 9:45 a.l1i,:';I('recl Gift Divihe services conducted b',11 a,m.-Church School for, the pa~tor at 11 a.m, Y

.!IdrC'n three to eight years of I ---•:.::' I C1tItIS'r 'rll~ KtNG.\.' :ao p.m,-Tuxls Club meeting. W, J. Geffert, Pastor", "ls.lup :;;er~icr.', Boh Vental, I Sunday School sessions are;('ctJOn of oITlcers. R~freshments. held every Sunday morning at

(',11'01 VestaL Sponsors, MI'. and 9:30.'.f:". Andrew Campbell. Main WOl:ship hour beglhs at'

.. " .. 11 o'clock.

.'

BAHA'I WORLD I<'AITHFloyd H. Munson, sec'y

TU. 1-7052F::elay, Jan. 26. 8 p.m.-Dis-

r;,;';U)Jl Group at the home of:'-!:. :lne! 1'l"S. Floyd H. Munson.;'i2 Fi,her rel. Open to the public:

GEORGE HADDADFresh Horn a higbly successful

season in EUi'ope last year.George Haddad, pianist, c1aifni;one of the highlights 5f the toUrwas It private audience befot'/'!His HOliness, the Pope, where hewas requested to make four spe-cial recordings,

.i' .MI'. Haddad will appear at a

concert sponsored by the DeferParents-Teachers Associatioh inthe Pierce AuditoJ'lilin oft Moh-day, Jan"liary 29 at 8:~b p. m.

Two Sonatas by Cimai'osa wlllbe the opening selection on theprogram followed by "ChromaticFantasy and Fugue;' by Ba~h'"Six Roumanian Dances,j by Bar~

6:30, tok; and the delightfUl "Carhiv-31 4 al" op. 9, by Schumann.

, , I Following i n t e r mission Mr.Haddad will continue with "Suite

12'30 Pour Le Piano;' by Debussy;. , "Syrian Group," arranged by Mr.

Hadqad; and "Valse Briliiante"POINTE ME'rHODIST "Andante Spianato" and "Grande

~11 Moross Ruatl, Polonaise" by Chopin." '" " Rev. Hugh C. White, Pnstor TIckets are available at the

},Ionr1a,\', 7 p,m-Mariners. !eI. TU. 1-7878 Grosse Pointe High School, the" '" .. , I Sundnj. January 28, 10-Youth I Defer School and the Pierce

Tue:--dav. 12:30~Bl'ldge lunch-; Class. • , ! Auditorium.(r'n h~' the Women's A~sociaf:jon. J 10:4:>-Church School for alII

" .. .. other departments. ihcludihgThursday. 7 p.m.-Youth Choir. both an Infant's Nurserv in the!

7:30 p.m.-Boy Scouts. 7:30 p,m. Nursery ROOIT, .lust (lff "the bal-:-Chancel Choir. cony of the sanctuary and a T9d-

• " " dler's Nursery in the NurservFnday, 4 p.m.-Junior Choir. Room of the educational unit.

Kindergarten through Junior De.partmentf, meet also during thishour.

10:4fi-Morning Worship andSermon. "Decision." The Cl1l1-dren's Choir will sing.

3~The Children's Cholr wIllrehear.:;e.

i-Men's Club Visitation on As usual we had ~ fine meetingprospective new members. : and Districts Legislative Chair-

7-Fellowship Hour for Teen-! man Genevieve Nutto and Dis-age youth. tricts Service Officer Eddie Fen-

8-Boyd 1. Walker, vocational ech as OUr speakers. Our sincerecounselor for the Detroit Y, M. thanks to Genevieve who rea1lyC. A.. will speak to the Youth knoWs leglslation and stressed itsGroup. A discussion period will importarice to the Unit, ahd tofollow: Eddie, who gives us as mUch irt-

_,_._~__ formation as po!jslbl~ on a Wid-Pontchartrain Chapter ow's Betlefits.ServIce Group to Meet ... .. "I don't know i1 you noticed it

Mrs. Ray Welforc\l Covey will' or not but It) the Januaty 5th is-entertain the members of the t s~e of the Legion. News was aService Committee of Port Pont- pIcture tak~n. at Marine Hospital

'chat.train Chapter D.A.R, for o~ .the dlstnbution fbr t~; "Giftsjluncheon and bridge at her home f.1 the X:-anks Who Gave. In that: on Piedmont avenue on Friday pIcture l!l good old Santa Claus

IF~brtlary 2, at 12 noon. ' a~d at our meeting the other

1 Her co-hostesses will be Mrs. mght, 1 found to my surprise thatFrederick J. Dykstra, Mrs. ~,Santa was our own Pear] Adle-George H. Cummins, Mrs. Paul' man.

I" .. ...

E. Waldorf, Mrs. William H. L. H"Everard, Mrs. Harold D. Harri~ e1e s the data on the cardson. and Mrs. William B. Spur-I p~rty, Ethel Loughlin -is .going toriel'. I ~1Ve In her home. It WIll be on

Following luncheon there will Tuesday, January 3D, at 8 p.m.be a short business meeting at and the address is 1001 Lakewhich Mrs. Gilbert K. Pulliam Shore Road (Edsel Ford estate).will preside. The membel'S are If you ran either fill a table orasked to bring donations of gifts c?nH' yourself, please call Ethelwhich are to be sent to men in nght away at TU. 5-2171.service. ... ".' ..

Among those planning to at- Orchids to First Vice Presidenttl'nd are Mr.3. Harvey E. Barnard, Gladys Chartier who I hear didMrs, Albert E. Cooney, Mrs. Carl such a fine job of pinch hittingD. MacPhe:'son. Mrs. WilHam M, for President Elva Nielsen at thePenett, .Jr.. Mrs. II. Sanborn last minute in the presentationBrown, Jr.. Mrs. C. Edward Put- and dedicating of the fl~::s to thenam and Mrs. George A. Leuf1ett. two Dens of Cub Scouts. I under-

. _.____ stand too that AmericanismRussell A. Aigers Jr. Leave Chairman Isabelle Thoman Chap"After Visit in the Pointe lain Margaret, Berielz, Sgt.-at

Arm~ Betty Hoyt and AnneSmIth are t~ be congratulated onthe fine way they perfol'medtheir various duties. . g:'hanksshould go also to Marge Gradlerwho offered transportation wherenone was available.

Wl'Clnesday. January :31: 4 p,m.<_ RJll~ Birds group lllef'tin~. ST. PAUL EV. LUTHERAN

,. .. '.. Chalfohte ann LothropThursday, February 1: 4 p,m,~ Rev. Charles W. Safittrock, PastUi'

!'"::st mE-ptin!' (lr Mini~ter S L.om- i lUlss Rogene Hartje,:~:dnicant's Class. \ Parish Worker

"; p.m.-Boy Scout troop meet~ i. Th~rs?ay, Januai'y 2~, 4, Jlln~'n" I ,101' ChOIr."::. '1' II C' . ; ..... ", p.rn.- - re) e .")oIr n:hearsal! .

R p,m-Cham:el Choir rehears~ i ChFI.'lClay, January 26, 8, Senior

I. OJ t ..

(11 ,. .. ..POINT.E CONGREG.'\l'IONAI, i Saturday, .January 27, g:30,

'240 Chalfonte, at Lothrop I Catechism CI;ss~ ..Charles W. Scheid, pastor ,

Sunday, 9:30 a.m. ~ Church: .SLin~ay. ~at1uary 28~ 9, Sun?aySchool for Junior. J,unior Hi and I ~cho?j, 10.aO, WorshIp Set'vlce;Senior Hi departments 9'30 ! I. HIgh, School Luther League, . . , . ,.. a.m. RecreatlOll\\nrshlp ServIce. 11 a,m.~Church . .. .',.School for NurseI'~'. Kindergarten Tuesday,' January ao,;;od Primary departments. 11 a.m. Councilmen's Dinner.-Worship Service, 1 p.m.~The Wednesday, JanuaryC 'n' Club and the Senior Hi PH- Chapel Choir,:!rim Fellowship groups will .. .. ..:~eet ,,~ith Dr. Ruth IS<lbel Sea- Thursday, February 1,:)ury fpr 1'.lnch at the home of the Women's Guild Luncheon.\'()uth advisers. Mr, and Mrs, Jer-',me Friesema, 703 UniversityDlae€'.

•

ce •4 a

Trapped ChildFreed by Police

AnctiolI

Thursday, January 25', '195 rI

*

WO.3.6255

at the residence of

Auctioneer l!lnd Appraiser

MR. ED'~ARD MILLER

*

.Pnbli~

a& & 2 US a

JOSEPtl N,. 'DuMOUCHELLE

ART SALON J1UGTIONGALLERIES 00.409 E. Jefferson Ave. WO.3-0255

Joseph, N. DuMouchelleAuctioneer and Appraiser

~

Au~tiol•We are selling the entire contents of the large apartmentof 'MR. J. A. O'MALLY, removed from the Indian VillageManor, and others, at PUBLIC AUCTION, Tuesday~ January30, at 1:00 and 8:00 p.m., also Wedrrt!sday, January 31, andThursday, February 1, at 8:00 p.m. A v~ry large collectionto be sold. On view now, Sunday 2 to 5 p.m,

Fireplace EquipmentSCREENS - ALL TYPES.~. ' #

Grat,es • Gas L.ogs • ':;.-Andirons • T0015 t.~ II

Quality and Attractive Prices ,~~SEE DISPLAY AT l>-~~

Slllith-~Iatthe"~sC'J ..6640 Charlevoix W A. 2-7 t 5S

.

2016 W. Boston Blvd.Saturday, Ja!"uary 27, at II :00 a.m.

House open on view at 9~30 a.m. All goods to be temovedby Saturday night. We are selling the entire contents ofthis .home~ including living room furniture, television, li-brary, dining room, dinette, contents of four bedrooms,paintings and gd.a-brae,

Solo eondueted on the premises

.." : .

Editor's Note: This is the last in ~ series of three "specialto the GROSSE POINTE NEWS" reports ~r(}m th~ New Y~rkDress Institute's semi-annual fashion showmgs WhICh has Justconcluded in New York. The series has been. the work of RadioStation CKLW's chic fashion and beauty edItor, Nfary Mdrgan,whose daily broadcasts are followed by hundreds of thousandsof women in America and Canada.

By MARY MORGAN• Fashioll and Beauty Editor of CKLW

, And now it's home again with fashion sugar plun1;s s!i11filling our he&d ... with memories of the great hOspItalItyof the New York Dress Institute which crowded t~e dayswith fashion history making shows of the best Amencan de-signe'rs and packed into the "minutes betwee~l" fun ~ndglamor for the visiting American and Canadian fashIOneditors. Co)

Home to think about all the fetas matched to printed crepeBroadway shows we saw, too, for coat-over"dress ensembles.and to remember how much WATCJI FOR:Ethel Merman and Perle A feeling of. easy elegance'" . throughout daytnne clothes ..•nrIoesta have 1.11 common con t r a s t e d with complicated,(both wej'e born In Oklahoma elaborate and stately eveningand, as you know, Ethel plays gowns. .Perle in "Call Me Madam") Many short party dresses en~. . , how the audience de- hanced by crinolined full skirtsmanded seven encores of over many starched petticoats."Call Me Ike" in the same The "Rule of Two" . " themusical, attesting to the tre- combination of two .fa.brics i~ cos-

d I .t r f the tumes . . . two dIstmct silhou-men OU.S popu an) 0 ettes ... ultra slim for suits. , •great Elset:how~r.' super full for coats and afternoon

H0':le, With stilI :" tear .w~e~ dresses. . 'we thmk the next t!me w.e VISIt The return of silk prints. , .•Manhattan the Rl~Z wlll be the necklines rising discreetlycomplet~ly demolIshed and with backs coming out in theg~ne will be .~rt of the gra- open.ClOUS way of lIvmg we all h~ve The interesting effect of all.~oved so well.. • • w?ndermg over embroidered linen .. , vel-If the future w~ll prOVIde great vet trimming and year rouna cot~mon~me,nts dev~ted to the gen- tons that look like sheer wool.tIe lIfe. as the RItz was so sure- Brighter, lighter Navy, boldlyIy dedIcated. .. massed black and white ..•But you. DO want fashlOns and many sashes ... pleats .•. tucks

before I Jot down a few ~rends ... and more pleats and tucks.you may want to. look for .now The most. elegant season ofthat the very fas}llo~ we edItors fabrics in the history of modernh.ave ~een .prevleWmg have ar- fashion . , . Silks, tissue fail!' ~s,~Ived m Pomt~ shops, ~e~me re- otterman rib ... raw silk crd~~terate I fo~nd Ben ReIg s sh?w- fons and wool so sheer it co:-.ldmgs . partIcularly o.utst~ndmg. pass through a wedding ring.R~nOlr, the gre~t ramtel, once . These are the trends wh)r.h.saId that ~lack IS ~he ~u~en of stood out in the New York Dr!",scolors. Re~g, a great artrst l.n an- Institute's semi-annual showi:o;g

,oth~l" medlUm, say~ black IS the given in the interests of Goo:Jdma.ll1;stay o~ f~shlOn . '... and Fashion for Amelican womenRelg. s combmatJon. of fabllcs and and presenting our best Ar-.teri-fashI~n ~or 1951 IS a powerful can designets.combmatIon, ~en expressed.

His clothes are natural lookingbut with well defined femininelines. His handsomely tailoredsuits (so slim) accent the contoursilhouette and he presents a daytime dress called "The Funda- .mental Dress," wearable and im- A se,:en yea~-old boy '..vas

rt ht' the fe linine ward~ .trapped. ill the crumney of ~ bar.pob a m n becue PIt at the Schafer reSIdence1'0T~ese are essential-features, at 15725 VlnTindmillPointe on Sat-according to Reig: Show your urday, Ja uary. 2~.slippers when dancing • . . un~ The youn~ V'Jctlln was Richard.stated luxury in lace for evening Buell, 7, of ,35 Har~ourt. He was(lovely mocha shades) and lace freed by Grosse Pomt~ Park Pa.filming feminine shoulders in trolI?-3:nArt ~onlan. RIchard ewa,~many of his go~ns for after dark not InJure.d, but plenty scar d,. , . gay and bright cocktail fash"j,C_on_l_a_n_s_a_ld_. _ions done in mist sheer f,ilk 01'- ~><!'J,~~.~.~~~ ..~,+,,~.~~~~~

ganza and accented with flashing J~ TELEVI~IONdiamond buttons. VI -

Jo Copeland of Patullo uses ~. RADIOwide open collars on daytime (,,"Jdresses, waist deep reverS. Her,,~ Sales and Serviceclothes frame the face and shoul- ~ Complete Line of Record.del'S. She has done wonderful '"things with tailleur wools minus ~ JAOKO'OONNOR ~~the usual Copeland froufrou. '1 1.700.' KER.CHEY. AL ~$~

Nettie Rosenstein and Jane '7Derby like the smail tissue taf- $~~~~~~~,

'.'-.

American DesignersStage Their Openings

(No cost or "bligatiOJJ)

Phone TUxedo r .6942

21138 Mack AvenueNEAR BRYS DRIVE

CLEANING AND PRESSIN.G

Wash Lineby Donna Zimmerman

32£(SS&! Q£5CSSaSCaaSCh 3;

GROSSE POINTERLAUNDERETTE

TheWelcome yv agon I

HostessWill Knock on Your Door. with Gifts & Greetings

fr6m Friendly'BusinessNeighbors :and.Your, Civic and.Social

Welfare Leaders

On tile. occasion 0/:The Birth of a BabyChange of residenceArrivals of Newcomers to

City,Phone ED. '-7590

)

Hours: Mon .. T:.le!;,. Wed .• Fri. 8 to7:30. Closed Thursdays.

Saturdays: 9 to 4

uwirA 6RIGj.\TeR ~UTLJRE

IS YOL>RS ,00"''1eY WASHING CLoTUeS

.foIl; EM'! ~A".We feature washing and dryingfacilities. Shirts beautifully finished.

If poverty is the mother ofcrime::;, want of sense is the fa-tner of them.-La Bruyere.

A backfire from a cementmiXer caused p fire which de-stroyed a canvas shelter at thenew Parcells School project,.Mack at Vernier, Thursday, Jan-uary 18.

Grosse Pointe Woods policesaid the fire started when alaborer attempted to refuel themixer while the motor was run-ning.

Damage to .the shelter wasestimated at $200 by police.

Cement MixerCause of Blaze

SPIDER CORN BREAD. Contributed by .

Mrs,W. Tom Zurschmiede1 egg

1% CU\? milk.'.1 cup corn meal

2 Tbsp. sugar1 tsp. salt'2 tsp. baking powder1 Tbsp. butter

% cup floUrBeat egg and add 1 cup

milk. Stir in the following in-gredients which have beensifted together: corn, flour,Sligar, salt and baking .pow-der. Turn into an iron spiderin which the butter has beenmelted. Pour over the top theremaining milk but do notstir! Bake in a hot oven for25 minutes. There will be acreamy layer of c u s tar dthrough the bread. Cut intriangles and serve hot.

TU. 1-5262

age" I. Good Taste

Favorite Recipesof

People in the Know

p

T Shirts " " " " " 1.25

FEATURED AT GRAY'S

106 Kercheval

Christian Dior FashionsDazzl& Pointers at Book

Several Pointers joined theguests of Mrs. Fay Thomas in theBook Casino for the ChristianDior fashion show last week.

From the Pointe were Mrs. LeoFitzpatrick, Mrs. J. Edgar Dun-can, Mrs. Mont Wickham, Mrs.A. Griswold Herreshoff and othersincluded Mrs. Sam Keller, Mrs.John Forman and Mrs. ManfredBurleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Vaw-ter of Buckingham road'left Tues-day for a visit to Florida. Theirplaijs called for a stopover atBelIaire for a few days. beforegoing on to Fort LaudErdalewhere they have taken an apart-ment until April 1.

Vawters En Route To Florida;Yo Visit Bellaire First

SHOES'

Kercheval at St. Clair

•

.,&Q4'454a:X uq i ,$ k 4244PZJC54J

. "

• •

G ROSSE POI N T E N'E W'S .

"on oUf'entire stock of

¥4!###

Pointer of'lnte.rest

20% CRe

"

Save IIp'' to 81.75on each pair of shoes. Sale includes ~ur famous EdwardsFootwear fbr children ••• also boots,' cowboy boots and slippers

Feature

A Semi-Annual Event •

through Sl!lturdl!lY. Jl!lnul!lry 27

Last Three Days!

Dr. Seabury To Speak Here

'. ' .j : ..

•

...

. -: /.; .....

*

$ 2

'"

'"

'"

'"

LAMPSHADES

ReeoverlntCUSTOM MADE.'~::':.::~;'~

'"

•

*

:JavoriliJmJ01

,mr!J. C!mer:J. Ulrich l,

wh~, where and whatnotby whoozil

MUSICAL NAMESELIZABETH HAMILTON HERBERTGEORGE STRATHEARN HENDRIEGENEVIEVE HERDEGEN

,ALVAN MACAULEYC. HENRY HABERKORNMRS. JULIUS H. HAASS

'" '"

APTITUDE TESTS

*

enable YOU to lellfn the kind otwork YOU ran best sucrl'ed In. 01'the kind or studies YOU shouldfollow. (For men and women. boy'and girls).

VOCATIO~AL COUNSELINGINSTITVTE

Daniel L. Beck, DIrector958 Maeea\ees Bldi'. TE. 11-S:I-1

WOOdward near Warren

Page Twelve

"Young man," said the professor to the student who kepton interrupting. "!'Ire you trying to' instruct this class?"

"Certainly not, sir:' said the student."\Vell, then, don't talk like an idiot!"

Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury of of that University and spent con-Boston, Mass. will be the guest siderable time working with Jap-speaker at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. anese students. Iworship service of the Grosse "The Youth situation in Japan

M~' Favorite Pointe Congregational Church on is of paramount importance,"

BSunday, J;muary 28. says Dr. Seabury.' An ardent ad.

ook , The Cardinal Dr. Seabury, one of America's vocate of world peace, she be-Author ,............................... Charles Dickens outstanding Christian women lieves that the Christian Mission~

Ik aries are the best emissaries

Character in a book , Scarlet O'Hara spea ers, is Educational Secre- of friendHness America hasPl

V' t . R .. tary of the American Board ofay lC ona egma Foreign Missions of the National today, They 1re doing the spade I

Actress Helen Hayes Congregational . Church. She work for the foundation of a justd' th' and durable peace.

Actor Maurice Evans spen s e maJor part of her She. has made several tripsM . D .'d C fi ld time traveling, speaking fromov~e aVI opper e pulpit and platform, holding abroad, including an extendedMOVIe Actress Irene Dunne youth discussions on College world tour during which she.visited 27 countries. Dr. SeaburyMovie Actor Tyrone Power campuses and study groups. was one of only 49 AmericanTV Shov,r , Studio One D ReS~enbt1yreturned from Japan, and Canadian delegates to the

. r. ea ury served for two years t E . I Ch h M tRadIO Program .., :- Lux Th~ater as Missionary of the American grea cumemca utc ee -ing in India in 1939.Radio Entertainer (f) Tallulah Bankhead Board. One of her major appoint- She is., a graduate of SmithRadio Entertainer (m) Ronald Colman ~en~s ras helping ~o revise the College, and was the first woman

C t t Ed d R M c. rrl~u urn of Doshisha Univer- to receive an honorary degreeommen a or war . urrow s~ty m Kyoto. She was Educa- from Elon College North caro-.!.

Columnist ~ Westbrook Pegler tlOnal Counselor to the President I.Hna. 'Cartoon ; :: They'll Do It Every Time ----------Cartoonist Jimmy HatloPoet :Robert BrowningMusic ,.......................... ClassicalSon~ , Smoke Gets In Your EyesMag azin e ,.................................................................. Lif eGam e :............... Bri dge.Sport , ~.......................GolfAni mal ,' ..,..,' :... DogPerson (excluding :family) Winston ChurchillFlo'''"er Green OrchidsJe\vel , Star RubyColor , , GreenCity , Washington, D. C.Vacation Spot Southern CaliforniaDance : ~.... Fox TrotFerf urn e BeilodgiaCostume :.. . SuitFood ~.., Rare Steakl\version TardinessDiversion Music, Reading and Tap Dancing

MRS. JOHN S. HAMMOND OF CAMBRIDGE ROAD'" '" '" -Picture by Fred Runnells

Mrs. Hammond wanted to be a pilot from the time she ~ .was a child. Opportunities for gif1s learning to fly were still usually.acc?mpany. theIr parentslimited' in 1930, when after taking liberal arts courses at on" S~Olt all' hops.W 11 1 d th U. .t f M' h' Al' H' h Its grand to have a hobbye es ey an e. mv~rsl yo. lC .lgan, as lee lrsc ~ that your whole family canman, she enrolled m tl1e Cu~.tlss~Wnght ground school at share," Mrs. Hammond' says,Grosse Ile. . -------------- "and it gets you around a lot

Labor of Love her woman C'oJ;l1panionused a too."It was a labor of love, for she small Stinson Voyager for the Besides her aerial interests,

drove the 60-mile round trip three-}veek trip. While she has Mrs, Hammond leads a Girl Scoutevery nice day to attend a 20- no accurate record of her air troop at Kerby School, is pres i-minute class period until she had hours, Mrs. Hammond claims it dent of the Detroit Wellesleyearn-ed her private license. Later is less than 2,;)00 hours. This, she Club, and a member of the layon. she obtained her commercial remarks' disparagingly, is n 't jury of the Detroit Artists' Mar-license at Hartung, now Rose- much time, but then she only keto

"Love is the delusion that one woman differs from an. ville field. makes special trips.other."-Henry L. Mencken. When Mrs. l-Iammond joined Mr. Hammond has been a pilot

'" ... '" "The Ninety-Nines Inc.", inter- for years too; in fact, the Ham-THE RICH MAN national organization of licensed monds met through flying. Dur-

by F.P.A. women pilots, in 1932, Amelia ing World War II, he flew anti-"The rich man has his motor car, Earhart was president. She came submarine patrol for the Civil

His country and his town estate, to know the famed aviatrix well Air Patrol around the Gulf CoastHe smokes a fiit.v, cent cigar during those years. :From 1934-. for 20 months until the navy took

36, Mrs. Hammond wa!\ national- over down there. At the sameAnd jeers at fate. secretary of the "99s", later was time, Mrs. Hammond taught in.

He frivols through the livelong day, on the executive committee, ann strument flying for the CAP atHe knows not Poverty, her pinch. served as treasurer from 1942-H. Detroit City Airport. She is an

His lot seems light, his heart seems gay; For the past four years, she has adjutant of the Michigan WingHe has a cinch, been a trustee of the group's of the CAP with rank of major.

Yet though my lamp burns low and dim Amelia Earhart Memorial .schol. Mr. Hammond belongs toThough I must slave for livelihood arship. Sportsmen Pilots Association, a

Think you that I would change with him?' Flies To Meetings national organization of peopleYou bet I would! • Mrs. Hammond flew to Brack- who do not fly commercially.

'" '" '" . ettville, Tex., in 1950 for the He and his wife always make theannual national meeting of the SPA aerial summer cruise to-"99s". Twice a year she flies to gether. They flew to MooseheadseCtional meetings (th'is North Lake, Me., last' year on theCentral section is composed of group's annual outing.nine states), and she belongs to ' Children Go AIlingthe state chapter which meets The Hammonds rent planes formonthly for a "fly-in breakfast" their various air jaunts. Theat'some Michigan city. three Hammond children, Johnny

She made her longest air trip, 13, Barbara 10, and Betsey' 8,a 6,00D-mile' jaunt from here to who have their own log books

Seattle, in May, 1946. She and and keep records of their flights,

"1 '.':anted to see something of mine in pri11t except mythumbs."- Wilson Mizner.

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"Our friends have taken a place in the Country. thisSummer-our place."-Jack Alan.

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PILFERINGSFAMOUS QUOTES

"In America there are ~wo classes of travel-first class,and with children. Traveling with children cqrrespondsroughly to traveling third class in Bulgaria" . • • RobertBenchley.

DIDJUNO ••. The Grosse Pointe HAMMOND FAMILYwere among the very first in Detroit to have a residencetelephone? Their names are to be found in Detroit.s' firsttelephone book .••

THE RECESS CLUB, .• gathering place of the MotorCity's Mighty (gentlemen, that is) up there in the FisherBuilding ... prijsented a new decor at the member's buff~tsupper last week ... Very Good Looking as bents the gath-ering place of its important members ... but unchanged andnicest of all ... JOHN BELAART, the manager ... whopresided for years over the main dining room of the' old Book.

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DEB DIANE DODGE is a bluestocking •••. '" ...Dust is gathering on the Canasta cards as the Pointe re~

turns to bridge and gin rummy .'" '" ...

• * '"There's one Pointe brid.e-~lect who really can't be teased

about her ahility to bake bread ... She's FRANCES BOYER,whose engagement to HlJDSON MEAD was announced thisweek, • , and she's longbecl1 the 'wonder of her family andfriends •• , liking nothing better than to whip up goldenloaves, and expertly! ••.

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