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Fully Paid Circulation :

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,.THE NEWS HAS MOVED_

COME SEE US IN OURNEW BUILDING. UNDER

THE ELM AT 99I(ERCHEVAL

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Check Passer Stolen' Pointe Guns Great SumsDeluxe Faces. '. Being Spent.Old Charges Found on 'Thugs In On Projects

DetrOI.t Bar Hol.dup long.delayed ImprovementsBeing Tackled By All .;

Five Communities .

GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 12. 1946

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A Pear a .Day' Keeps Teacher G~y

Gross~ Point~ NewsCom~ NeWs Coverage of AU the~ointes

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SAVE FOOD TOHElP FEED

THE WORlD'SSTARVING P£OPlE

VOLUME7~O, 37

BEADLm~of Ih~

WEEKIAs ComfJiltrl h, INGross, PO;IU' NftIIJ

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POSTWAR JOBS EN,GROSS POINTES,Annamaree 'T h r ash e r to

Thunda,.. September 5.114' . Answer for Bilking Pointe.c. E. WILSON. president of Merchants in [945

General Motors, holds .. pr_ A " Thr' h . 'th Trio Nabbed After Shooting Tavern Owner Admit Getting In' the first full year6f.cconference in which he expresses nnamaree as er, . e W • R bbe f' Old B • t I peace following nearly. fourfreely his 'f1ews on the automo- bad check'pass" e,r dellJX,e,with eapons In 0 ry 0 rlC" nnbile indus'- outlook ••• ,says al- 1. f l:-"_" hiD f 0 Sept be 2 years of war the Grosse'""T a 1St C? ,au=es.reac g rom n em r P,oint, e ,COIT,lITl, unity' h,as, m, adethough, G. :M. cars have ,Increa.sed here to there has' been re- ------'----'-'"--- .1ri price 31)per cent the company . '. " " , " ,,' . . Three bandits who broke into the Old Brick. Inn on a,n }m!?reSsiveshowing' in

, hu been d1scrlmlnated agalmt by l~ased .after $ervmg a.year at Mack avenue in Grosse Pointe. Farms during the night of pubhc unprovements, de5pi~the OPA ••• GM ~ preparlll.1 to the Cook COUnty,Illjail and sepfembe~ 1-2; have been. caught, but it will probably be the , heartbreilking. priorityask. &nother Iecrease. prob&bly isnowfacmg charges filed some years before the Farms police get a chance to prOsecute. hurdles that had to betaJten;..bout $100 per unIt •.. blaines Wednesday by both Detroit.:l'he trlo was caught durlng, a' DUring the WlU' practicaUj.iovemment pollcICll . chlefly for and Grosse ~ointepolice. holdup of .& b..r oe Ha.>'per In Jle- nothing was done further . thaD:the la, In production .•. country Annt.maree's cb.t!cir:-foriinrspree trolton the nIght cf5eptember'7. Nab Grl-fiord keep up the necessary m&1nten.i:11'01 not be at It.osprOductive peak In thiSaTea dated frOm Apr11to They have beencm;.rr.ed with as- anee service. both blicau.selali«":untU Jan. 1. IM8 •• , except for" the, ,l1l1ddleof. :May•. ilH5 .. ,She sault with attempt to,murder and I' M- . - Lndmater!al were unavailable.lovenunent controls and strIkes pass'cd two~hecksu:nder.two d1f- Itll! exp_cted they will rest.ln Jail.D ISSO' u.n'. and because It.W85 thepatriot.klthe industiy would have reached ferent iiames lnt!iest.mePolnte for theDeitsevento i5 YeaTs. . U!Jn1 to AQ. and(Jrcwe . '1'o1.ntethls peak by now •• : says the 31). store. one bri(ht May' day. Her Their trial 'date hu not .yet ~n -- c~edhlgh on that $Core :.:hour week would make WI a ace- al.lase.s lIlcluded 'Marpret Carey. set. They were arr..igned Wednes- Youth Who Skip. peel . Town Jriat#4'llr trying to 80 .~ ..oed rate nation I;;;flve years .. , MuyBroolt Hogan, Mrs.' Maty day momill&'. R 'ed' F '. H" with, Improvesnenu'l'hJ.ch:.1t'thinks things are shaplnl up ror Ht.ran, Mlma.lule WUson,etA::. etc. ... The banl1lts ue Leo TllII&1'd.18. etumto ace . eanng. C()lJld.;well. ~ori:I •. the,:~~for ..nother strike wave. • ~ter :d1saPJ)elll1Dg fromth~lo- of 629 Aylmer, Windsor. Oot,; his onRob~ry Cha'rge . bodles. o!the five; mtmltl1Pl!J1~

• •.• cal .scene •. Annamaree :plled. her brather.Earl TlllllU'd. 23. of 3731 were domr. tbeir,~ 1n.&l.~JA:MJ:S THAYER Mc:MILLAN. traddewllUsh1~~Y blritPh1Iad:~1 Cl1ene• DetroIt, and Amerlco Vln- Danny Grltfo1'l;t;OaIt Street ~y,:e~~:d~~rYft~

president of ~tro1t' and Cleve- an.. a. "''''fn, u .W&li ....... y cliuerra, 21, of Utl2 Moran, De- yOuth who s1tIpJ)ed'to MWourl projects. l'w1dii:lot' ~land Na'f1gatloncompt.l1y l1Ied caught. up Within Chlcaao. As trolt; . while hens auto! the Juvei11te .'. ,', ' •. 'ethodkalIilast nlaht in Jemungs hospital . soon,cU her. sentence was served They went into the bu ot J:d~ Detentlon. Home on probation, ~Ii:e~to w~~iknent 'Mhi,••• Captain I1l World War I, she foun.d the Detroit police wen: wln Sikorski at 8841 Harper and 'WlIoS returned to the Home d~ C)u1tles. 'Il!., tbe.Plty;>wheiir~graduate of Yall,and proin1nent on hand to,~turn her her~. shot the owner d'~lng ..a holdup; theweekend.bY:Serrt.Eb:Der~'" eD1l?1oYes,;,;;anted'ziWe'jii';t~.In the :tlnt.i1cla1 and IOC1al life sel"leant Elmer Labadle}lf ~Two Detroit policemen who. were badle of the ParDIII pollee dept.rt- '&;Itit~t :In' Uie ,form. ot.:ai:i.~'oC the Detroit community. ~ ~c:e.de~tmentwu ~ )lIlllS1n& at the .tllr.e fou5h~ a gun ment &lid WIll fue trial OI1!'rlda:; ment.!XJl:idSwlilch .wei:e"hlVi!d1•.

•• • eat to me charae:s I1mU1taneousl~ cluel with the trio ; nd captured on chaiiesof breaklDa' andenter~ rorthe1r u.se;ata later4i;;'; '~:",OPA PRoP1l:s8ES TO BZ MAlt. with. t}JeDettolt. offl~s. for '!I a1lofthem. " In&an~ rDbbery.. . !Durinr' ~ ttiJ.s'nr ~:ei:eJl'INO READY TO CRACE DOWN .' :'jfw. if.;~ .....to..:.'.Sch.":Oo." 1" ,'d8~'~:M:;'nday. for: th~ ':Poi.Jt~'sthousands' ofs. tlidents ... and number, 0('_ JDVolVIl1ll1!'i.i:ln5 .The hookup wltbtll,e robbery of :DanDY has confesRii'to robb1ll&' colDJDwuiy .'~u' busY. "~'ON CACHES OP black market ... _'. ..1 . '. merc~nts.. the Pointe bar came when two or the Leon It. LIndahl home on pllDll. al'llmt .tbedl.ywhm"tM,'Jlleat .•• &t.,.lme quantlU~are huildrt!ds.:O~, teacherS:> TWo of-the m~tpromiSing students, from Teacher's'standpoint Annamaree,worted In two PanIu! the threeguna the bandits were Lewlston.roaad.early this sUmmer. green,lltht'wouid be IIv~ irarij.now be1nI' held In ltoraie In New anyway, are BILLY-CASSEL: and' DONNA MAE SMlTHj who started off on therlght hamCll 'uadottie.tJc before' She ..:t.rrY1na. were fOULd to be ones He Los .. Iso Involved'ln a numberot handicaPs Ue stili encOun~Yon: aild Ch1c&10 awaltlnl the foot, and with the rlghtluinds., •. bringing gifts which MISS MAHALIA;McLEOD, started pract1cln, 'her penwor:t stolen from the Old BrIck Inn. o~her pointe rCoberle8, the pollee partlcululylilmaterWs.bUt1amtoratlon of price ceUlnp when ,sixth grade teacher at Kerby SChool, dOes not seem to fear. Fred Runnells Photo on blank cbecb. When the poUCC!, 'Ibe trio IlIJd they tooIt the two ,stated .. , ,. spite. of ~he ,stUt dlsJoinied.'COii~ "It.~Jlhumed to unload I~ at black . .,.... , here flnt beellme IIUIplc1ouaofher, 1(\Ul8, about $18 In American and. Poplat Bluffs. Mo.poUce pteked di~lqn,ofU1e colIDtr;J'S ecODiiJir;o. ~:"ll1'tT

ket.prlCeI.. F1' " .•' . d' 1) •• tbe:r. aearChed her rOoauand re- Canadian .colnl and..a i:lottleof up the ~1n\e,J(lUtJ1~hl1.la 'tfU a tIDe showiD.1 baa beenmadi.~.~ £.. " .. ;-:. o-e' r .F......1t an :Ve'geta le Long VI""':) co~etect a CODIlderable &mOunt. of wiDe,they tboUIht ,'II' .. wb1akey. !ltaytns In a hotel ~ , 'In ,lobe: Pit.riI; 1111aIiI ~;'. ~

K11 KLUX KLAN'8' COR.P-' . "i. ",. .L..~ ...... ",:" , ,11 Ii;.... cJ~ and other ItIIIIla &be bad • ODeco!, the ~ iIUIkn from ibe ", . . ............ ~~:Iw ~. .

r-. .... _. ORAft RIOBT8.;:ARB.T~ Sh "'~;".o •• :~;",,~J."':-":'~:~:.;' "",:,..1 . - ;,.''. •. '';'>'' ".p" '."1""":-' ' ~:'l$h'~.~t,~ =~W::h~:ee~~ 'P>'lit'::W:') "',".. .~~'~'~'".;ti,,,,: ••l';~, • :.!: ,'" ,~ O~",",' ~; ;<," US ' . 0 ~~D . . _.- .• '.•• : .' . '-. '- t .....--e pl.- ._....--~ __.6 ~ ,0 0 .ave ~ ..'- .~ ~t'UioC'o'~c..,.~".. >,.;-... .' --"'"li--.;:. '." ~;;;;;,.;~ ~-"~" . jl~-":::' ,;..... - plIII -..... .-.-.~ .. oI'~ 1UIu..,.;o- ~ r ..... ' WVI'a. caDle ~ -~~

~<.,:"bl:l ~itt 'corporate 'A-;": j":''5~f.I'N''r>:?~...,", .'. 'f'" ~'t::;;'T:.~:l-."~-"~..R":' ~~~~'~~"'''''':';;;~''~ HV~.'>;;f~~.'--mr'~~~.............~,,-~ "Mill" "'&'':':>'''~Ii''';p''~';''c,.' ':. te". i' .-r.......fo{ 1.1i:~--,;=~~- ,ri;h~~Jfa1llelyClaIminCttapUr- uulence"o ..o , a n,.wvers '. ewa'raea :.'I.C:C,,'~+:';'i'.~IZ" -J: '_":i ~~~aid:'~~1o.bav'; .. M.'; :om' . ei'aI;'ob1l.aiIou.,u;.-vW ... ;:ii ;JICIIC!S to be ~benevolent and eIee- ' . . ' .' . '. ,1;~11 .. 1J1I' lobbed thei JlIAce;'. " .pu " . ~ a:d!art'bt' ac:eam~,,;., 'Ill~'''. • • US+'of Wi~n.rs,at Annual.Ev.nt S~.ged by Horticultural ManSoughtforP~SSingBaClBy', Divorcee Comm~nityFortun~tti, in ::J~n~=~~'~:'~~?~BJdETL.'~~O.::"~~~ SOC.. typ.It_N'J9~~rhoOcf CkAbls Check in 1942 Piek'edUp ..... .... HaYing But. Sinf'lle C..M' ::.~c,~~o=t:~~...~,Wn~th~q.s.are~~ '. '.Announeec:t",:,"<,;... by FBlin Kansas Rubbe/Chec:k;,on,se.t+Ie .Reported.to~D.t.. pieted:~~'~.'w'~ w;ii1:=w1th thetr plaftI to operatethe1r The GrossePointeand.E8Stern Michigu H~rlicultural, . '. . SakI M . L f+ b .. . be ,stai'te\1'in, ~' .. ~.aonel as an eecmomle unlt to has- Society held its 13th 'annual' exhibition of fto~ers,fruits. . Away ,bac~. ~ February n , s. ,emento .' Y Tn . '.. .. 'The, Pointe area hai pused ~~er, . ~r,:e::tr~tI1:':;.Jten the leU 1USta1ll1l:l1recomtruc- and vegetables on Satw'day a,ild Sundily in the Neighbor- 1942 a party ](Ientifi~as Jack Vanishing Detroiterc, . ~k~ c:::

mIIan:o=~:~thrOuahan~ther weekwitboutany .~~, .. ,.. . .n '~!:",.

tlOD Ilf Qe~ ••. the door is left hood. 'Asusual .. this. oldest of allthefall shows in the area Ha. elers, aged 29,allas. Rollo e" vo'_ ..... :", of a"De"-tro.It' prev&lent m:. the Po'-te.: ' . llddlt10naJ caaa .or In!&AtUe pa. .....In.. ':'~eet' ........ 't ft'-'~~.1.:.pen 'for RUlIlI1a and. Prance to . ,. ... . •. . , K R hed a bad check .""W ~ _ . UlralY3l6 be11l.1' reported. To date . '. ~\>" . ~provemen. ~_IIIW'

.=et~~ a:£re:o~~~'f1~h~; fr~iag~~: ~:~~~~ ~~:.Ctedthr°llgsof garden lovers. fo~ ~gs~~:~the barkeep, Le- ~~;:ue:t1;:r =e ~U:~AU~bo~' ~. ~~f po~'=~asln~ ~~=t~.e.:n-: .~~J::~~m~without R~an and J'ren~b ,sup- the ~rtlc1paUon. of members of field. Kfs:' Pi W. Lambj!rt. Roy Crosby, at. the Shwnway check In Ant1lony'Sbl!auty &alon that wh1le his, CIU' WlloS parted on one wis termed lIrht and tbe chIl4 A. d9uble seal ~t~.ha5 i ,~:

port .,. • says the declllion wu the c;Jrosae Pointe Garden Clubs .CIasi .' I'ru1t and. Vesetables: restaurant. That was the end lter heval Kercheval between KcKInley and ill sad to be recoVertnIf .tWt.C~ put on Bartlnltoit from. J~~made after all eflorts to obtain a ~d othen of the commwilty. the 1st, 1lits. 'G. B. He1rerln. Mrs .. P. of Haelers-Ross. for a long, :1.'~e thee':":: ~:.t~;~~ ~r:n~:ia~l~ ~n~:; tor1ly. .19. Windmill Pointe and.'IM'!'uniform Import and export sys- eXhIbits have reJD.alned hllh In W. Campbell; 2Ud, . :Mrs. A, 1. long time:" ~ was made .out, &&&llUt the P1rst off. The' antennaWa.s l ..ter found Health autboriUes qiee that work clone on.Whi~t!l,r.:!zj:g.lemhad f~led. Evidence In many standards with ai freW.'.and. at-. V(einer~(2);_:Mrs. C.B, Johnson; , The Park JlOfIce however took Natlo!la1Bank of Seattle. Wash. In av.acant lot. It III be'~~ check;. the dw.Dier. Int' has apparently Ilt.c~ to the lake. .Essez".llll4other quarterll of a ,reat ,stiffen- tr:aetlve pre&eD~t1on. . '. 3rd. ,Mrs. C.,L. Pox. Mrs. W, It. the. precaution to place. lIoS stop Wh SergI; Elm Lab&d1 .... ';;'.-". f po. . p1dm1c Is had the ~e . trrltmen~. ; f~In"' of ~o-American .pollCY in Wlnnera.ln. the cIasses,st&,ed Wlieelook .. ' . .• order on him with theP'.B'.L at en... er. e of ed for flnaer print.os. ~wlnso ar as t.n~ e, . e . WhIttferto Bedfordanda~z:z.ope. saturday and SUDd..y .were as. Class '1, Tea Tables: 'lst, Mrs. Wuhlngton Iii: the' hope thi t,he ParDIII po~ce checked wl~h the Bernard Jo.seph HayWald told co~~~ SChools t opened ~~ number .of isolatec!~ ..t1~~

• .• • fOUOWll: . ~ . J 'Ii:. Remick and :Mrs G B quarry m!ghtfalllnto'ltS natlon- ~trolt pollee dePartment to lee Parms polle.! that.the glove COlD~ K ........ y er a.pas ponemen 0 were repaired". .. '. ' .' ........... ~ ....... _,. __ ..... . .. ,. .. ". . .. f ..t' tlm. lftheykliewanythln( about.the Partmentof hls'ciir was r1fled one week as a precautlonary Tree trlmmlng'whlchhaC1 W

.'THi: OAMsoN 'CONCERN fa _&&~..&V ',~.--..,", Hefferan;' ~d, Jolrs. J .• N. Lord; wide net at llome u ure, e. woman, he wu1n!ormed.that the while It was pa~ked. nelU' the measure. be . I". . ' ." ,';mafreed of ..11lIabUity In the faulty .C1ass 1. Tonel'o( wHitt: lst,~ MJ:s. O. 'E. vnlerot:'3rd.Mrs~G. 'Monday.momln, the 10n& 'f111l 0tncers ther:e are also looklne for funch and JudY Bar on Kercheval . . ~ • ?~ec~ w( ~CIl~~"Uli&hells whlch caused the death of V. R .. DePetrls. Ml:8•. LtIDIYear. :M..~[a.ctJ:~ ... , .' WN rewarded. Wot:d came from !ler. on a number of.bad check on'september 7. The purse of & vUI';e weie:med.e:der~38 Amerlcan liOldleTll and Injury Palmer (2); :Mrs. J.8. Newberry; ,Class'S. BreakfNt .tables: 1st. theP.B.I. ,that Its ag\!nts in charges. She III believed to lave girl complUllon of his was talten. K'l°ds Joy Rl.de t.t. d 'h' "'-"-." ., '. t f' 2 d to J 8 N 3 d u_ G ~' .., If' .'. G Topeka' Kansas had plckedhlIn rac. an o. ers. at ......-.. ..to 12$ others ..• he ..ult wu In n. _rs. . . ~wberrY'; r. -...... . D, ""e eran. M.-s. .:!; . .'. . . . gone to MIssouri.. .. It' contaJnedJ::eys. her driver'. 11- 9!1.th tlie'vUlage"sown equl~the fuses. which the Gt.TllSDncon- Mrs. P. W. CamJ)beIl. l41.ss K. 1.. V1J1erot. 1IIrs,.W ..K. Wheelock (2). up but that he hal;1 alre ..dy ~n seTieant LabadIe Wed. charles 'Cf:i15eand .otber Papers. On Chapin L.awn.' A backwe.ter pteln the'l~(ciC80cern dld'not. make.' AnderliOn.' . Judles for the.Anlstlc.ArnLn,e- shlpped to Los Angeles, where t e ag ..llUther on the Anthony case Two fog lights. 'a rear vision.' ~tarysewer' on Jeff~-'ife;;.

• • • C1' 2 U . ,-t u_ L. (C tia-.... p.,. U) U. S. :Marshall wanted him ror W -_.. ml db" t I . ....'.. ,O' .' ~ .r.,.i,'. ass. ne ....... -..~. 011 ~ oa ace draft evasion. It:maystUlbe a on e """ay. rror.aD '. raC..et were so en nue has been ]n'ovlQedfor:;~.~A BULLETIN PROto( LONDON Palmer. Mrs. A.L Weiner, 2nd. lonsr time before' Grosse pOinte' from'a .car owned by Fred west Pouryoung.sters wereplClced up CllUmated co.st of. $~S,900•. w~

y.Y1l the Jewl~h Agency' haa Mrs. J. S. Newbel'r3'.Wrs.W. It. seel him but the' pflUce are tak- . . ..of 5261 Blshop'r\>lld, while It,wu by P'Uim police on Tuesd ..y nlCht. \YJn~.lnst&lIed. qulckl~,.~ureedto at least a lIDl1ted par- Wheelock; 3rd, MrI. J. N. Lord, Car Borrowers Ing a de~l of satllfact10n over the Six DriversJ?ay parked' on the south side of Ker- chargedwt~h' drI~ 'over . ~ w~1 ~o ~arto;J)revent th,e'cJe~tlcljletlon in British-sponsored and Mrs. Dc!UIlu Ca.m~. . fact that he is m'good hands. . cheval neu McMIllan on the lawn' of Mrs,. B.oY D. Ch&pInS~~ng!n. t.lme. of .hlgh ~~dIacU5SIOl1SotP8Jestine's future. Class 3.8uPr bowl or tea. pOt: Mos' .t.Thoughtfu' 1 FI.nes.....•.....0t :$1.&0 :' afternoon of 8eptem1:ler' 5, he told home at 457-La1r.e Shore road. All ,which caused much annO)'lDCe.

•. ,•. ". . 'lat. Mrs. W. -a HamntoD".Kn~ _ ---'---.- _ : . : - - - : )I'&rm.s polIce. . .. Qf them were fro111 Detroit. .," Tl;le uioney Is-provided a.nd'.'.~

Of~;;::;'~~:;;,R;: o~ =.:~i:~~."jr~~~. ~~~r:~:w~:Ru.UG., Volz. .or1401 York- YouthfufStngers Flneatotallng'$l80Were levJedK. OFe: OW TIMERs' .. th~~/~~~e~~~ ~:k'e~= ::~a:=en~~~h~he~;for more pay and the Mayor takes H. L. Newnan. Mrs. P.W. Camp- shire reported to the ~ity police C.a..'J -d Terr ..l'bJ_ aralnst six. Detrolters accused of Frederick McGraw. first Grand quarters lUId drove the car and or Oetro1t. wtth whom the ~over as desk sergeant ..• the bell; 3rd. Mrs. P. W. Lambert. that his car had been stole!lfrom _ I.t: &.e reckless d~Iv\ng. durin( the . last Knight of .Gabrlel.R!chard <:;000- boys home. He promised to pay had to. cooperat: as the ~men are wllling to work an eighty Mrs. M. S. Randall, Mrs.' V. F. In front of the Sanders slore on session or tratfle .court. held In cll It. ot. C,•. and John W. Bab- for any damage they bad done. drainage systems mterlock. \.fou'r hour wee!: but think their Hutchl~.. . . Kercheval'on Saturday nlomlng. A.complalni Was phoned Into Qrose Pointe Farms with Justk:e cock,PastStateDeputyofMichl- 'rhemllDlcJpal garage w1ll.:..~pay should be r .. lsed from $lolO to Class •• Succulents: 1st. Mrs. W. Patrolmen Reaume and Onst- the City police station at 8:30 of the Peace Kenneth 1.. Thomas gan It. of C, and Richard's second HENlI.Y Lo\VEllS BAelt . extended to Maryland at a. east$155 per month. K. Wheelock; 2nd. Mrs.' G. B. wedder located It a few 'hours Sunday nlght'rrom' a party who pres!dlng.. . Grand Knight. wUl headline an . of $30,(l{)1)as SOOu as pei1h1ssioD.

.. • • nelferan. :Mrs.. J.- S. Newberry; later parked about six spaces from declIned to give his (her) nrme. James A. 8Icues paid a fine or old-timers !peetlng of the Council TownshiP. Clerk Henry Lavers can be obtained from the cP+. FORMER SHERIFP' THOMAS 3rd. Mrs. G. E. Vlllerot. where It was repOrted stolen. The who lacked appreCiation of the $100 and one of .$45 was chal'led. oe Monday. September 16. ~ their has returned from a brief vacation A large Garwood .12. yard ]oa\1

.wn.cQX .out of prison on Parole .. Class 5. Berried. Shrubs: 1st. Joy riding or errand. bOys hadre- vocal. efforts' beIng put forth by against C 1Y d e Crowninashleld club. building. 9375 Amity, at which took him into Ohio. West packer. tJme new police patrQland receives an ovation from hi> Mrs. V. R.DePetr1s. :Mrs. P. W. stored It almost to tne place of a. luitYBrouP of 16 boys and girls. Others fined InCluded Stev~ Parkvtcw and Kerchev"1 states Vlrgtnla.and Pennsylvania. In cars lUId more much-needed me.former t.SliOCIatell at the county Campbell; 2M', Ml3.F; H. DuI- beg!en1nl. . The complainant said they were NichOls.' MIsS Lowery Jonea: and Lecturer Earl Thomas. . Ohio he visited two of his nieces. chanlcaI equIpment ha.~been PIU:'"Jail. "making an awful noise. 'I'he police Richard K .. HaD. cllased. . ;:. . . P I h f. .. answering. the complaint s..w no T ble R ad' "t\.'J • hbor The Park beach ha.s been ~

FrIc1&y, 8eptem~ • 0 ice" C ie Cures' .En-'n.u'; greatolfense by the songsters but La . ,rom .'Y. 0 . 1~eIg S proved. street slgnsal1 renewed.

\ .• . .. r""uested them to continue their te Cyclist Arouaes . traffic marks renewed, t!le. omcei!

OPA OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE ~.. S .. fl.Of A f M

. I id exercises In some convenient va- UsplClona 0 Po ice W · p. A ° t t in the municipal b'uU4ing- mnoct-~~t:e~ ~~~:Sh~~~r~a=~~:.~~~ wner 0 is a. .'Purse cant lot well soundproofed by dis- In olnte ppOln men S eled. ne.Y Ore hydrants InSia1ledof meat under new telllngs than . tance. from the neighborhood. . OHlcers Boon and .P. Conlon _________. lUId a new llghtlng syslem aD!l. picked up a lone bicycler at 2.... Thenomln-~ •• celled.In' •. Cl"" telephone switchboard Installed.under the old In four-state ZOne He WIll .. youngster With a po_ I didn.t .ta1I:e It." The chief. who L~ked Brakes Cause o'clocll: PrIday momlng in' the CongressmlUl Loul5 C. Rabaut, <~ ~ ... The City's new paving proj~8ev

jen. whIch inCludes Michigan.. lice record .. yard 1000g for petty IIIno mean judge of humlUl nature neigh. borhood of 703 Bedford. -ho has ..nnounced his nominees ror Service examlnatlon arranged by the biggest slng~ undertaitfng ~

of! clals claim however the celltng offenses. but he was II: bad on and expert on weighing truth and Accident on Lake Shore ~ the 1lH7 appointment to the Uni- Representative Rabaut. which was the Po'nte.' Is well advan~boost on ch"ce meats will repre- f•.' ...... "1". .. . • I believe couldn.t make a satlllfar.tory ex- tk StatCll Mlllta!"" Ac&dem" at made 'l.vaIlable to all boys of I"d 15 ttl b-':'';sent .. rOllback of 31) per cent on more serious chugeswhen )Ie' Q4..., _.. planatton of hls being out with t -.,J J d wtth tIt t Unco n roa ge ng a '-..w:

. fa'~Ad Police Chlef'Tom Trombl" "ou Go home' If "ou have told When the brakes on his car his machine alone at. that hou~. Wes Eulnt. proper age an .. eas wo new concrete pave from & poIn.prices prevaUlng'slnce meat con- Inhl~ office 'Wednestlay. momlni ;;"e 'Il. lIe."it wui go badwmiyou:' locked sUddenly when he was 1'. Richard M. Flanagan was the years' residence in tbe Fourteenth 400 feet beyond Maumee. totrois were dropped June 30. I k A couple of days late.r' the. Chi' 'e't drI'. I Lak Sh ~.. While the 1>Oy.was only aboS suc'cess..ful' •• adldate and w.. Congressional DIstrict. Mack. University Is icttinr'il• • ° ast w~. . Vlng a ong e ore 'I,.... H-15 years old, they susplcloned ....... -,' slmllar pavement from MaUD18.'

A. F. oC L. SEAMAN'S STIRKE A Pointe woman bad reported ct.lled up the woman to learn It early on the morning of sePt. 5, he might be able to shed light on awarded the principal appolnt- to Maele. St. Paul. Waterloo '..114TiES UP east and west. se..boards ... pUrse stolen from .. handbag there were ..ny: neW devel6pinentS Marcel J. Menge or St. Clair liOme of the house robberies In the ment. He Is the' son of Mr. and Meeting Pa.tponed Charlevoix are beIng. recap~4-wlth'more than 90,000 seM1en out which she had left on a small ta- In the case fro;n her end of the Shores rammed. through the Park recently. Mrs •. D. J. Flanagan. 776 Trom- By Metropolitan Club The Immediate cost or this wo:k.•. an additional 400,000 worlcers. b1e In .. fitting room In Best and line.' .. 6hnlbs and Into a pole. Damage The boy's nune Is wlthh Id bley ,road, Grosse Pointe Park. He naA

Co Th taln .... olU\'" 'Oh," •• Id the woman In a tone to th h bs d 1 tl ',e. Is a graduate of 'he Grosse Pointe now In prOIn'e5S Will be S250.VO(¥Involving dock emplOYCll. tu"' boat • e purse eon cu ...... ~o _ e s ru an po e was es - ----_ • Th M t II'ft C1 b d th A_" of th $300"-.. _'- th tl kIf . bo.... I dlff' • h ted b Fa I' t $150 High SChool. and Is. pl6ftnlng to e e ropo _D u. an- an. e proc"""s e ......operators ..nd CIO seamen I&J m ... e e ou 00 more g oomy or"", n erence, 't at ma. y rms po ,ce a . . BOTI'LE TOSSER ~. nounces for the Information of bond Issue are already In hamtthey wUl observe picket llnCll to for the bad little boy he had been purse"? His Bulcle will be back In shape Parle V 1.11age' Commissioner enter the University of Michigan It.'! members th ..t the Alger Club At the last meetln.~ of the eouncPbe set up ..t 7 o'clock tbls mom- setn lolterinr around tbe street In "Oh." It was In the shopping for about $400. Homer C, Fritsch reporUd to t'he In the fall. rooms will not be available until $:i,GOOwas set aside for tree trim-Ing . • • withholding foodstuffs front of the ,store. One clerk drew bar on the se..t of my car; wasn't lIOlIce at 1 o'clock Sunday mom- The a1t.emata are: Edwtn P. september 19. mlng lUId sewer cleaning work .. j'

from our allDed forces In Europe on her Imagination liO far u to that funny"? BATlERY EXTRACTED In& that liOmeone had. thrown a Horan, Jr.. 7i1Trombley road. The arrangement which the In the Woods village the &lI-and elsewhere may ee.use Govem- say llhe had seen blm In the store Very 'funny. thought the. ChIef" r.)bert Dorland of 1429 Beacom- bottle throu,h the w(ndow of a Gross Pointe Parle; Donald R. Alger Club has with tbe pollee- thorltles have shown a v1slon ..6.4ment to take drastleaetiOll. ..nd actually. peeping Into the to leave the poor youngster, wlth tleld, reported to the police that ~r parked in front of 1009 Har. Grle.smer, 11472 Whitham ave. men ..nd tlremen's organlzatlon courage In meeting Its problema

• • • very booth where the purse dls. the case 'nearly stacked against some time between 8:31) p. m. P'rI- vard lmmedlately next to his nue; and Private Olaf P. Wlnnln,- Is that It may have the use of the worthy of emulation by otherWILLIAM G. HE!RENS. cor .• appeared. him. He spoke to the woman to day and 2:31) the next afternoon home. The ct.r belonged to 1.. E. stad. Jr .. 715 Parker avenue, now club room for Its meeting place communities. The'f1l1age's han~

fessed triple mur.derer, Is sen- The boy, near to tears In front this effect In words that should some one lltole the battery from Beitler. of 189ft Broal1stone, Grosse stationed ..t Fort Benning, Gear- unless there are other needs for were forced In ad\"&nce on ita(o.f.ia1iM. hie .) ot tbe Chief alel. "HOIleat, Chief ban 1l0Uled her trtlJll ber aullU. UD4er U1e hood or hII u:. Pointe Wooess. Ita. the lOOm on that elate. (Co.tinaed OIl Pac' 11)

ForWinterSmiJef!

BahlsOwn Shop

•

.1 ODI.. Dtl..

\".€~.w~C~A.S-\tt

[61437 East Warren

Thursday, September ,12, 19~,

10747 lr::eretH!"ot. GrOSH Poi ....30S West F~'Ht" 51.... 1-' 04-

.lIWELIRS

'..

Tour 10v.Jy mini.ture gIau tumblel'l.

T,..o lelection. to CbOO" {100m.

YORK

ourt GIFT TO YOU

NI.794O

"GROSSE POINTE N=WS

weleom~Light '!' -Pa r c h at-'h 0 m e 11,ht. -fix ture •.Many teloo- •tlons. Frml3." to 8.11 ~

Fluorescent Hom'-5tyre Fixtures~ ~

Guertjlking

llr.al~

Single Re~ords

\ "POPS"

For ,h~ Moth", H01M, Shop EUCh'o%o1H

South Amerlca. Take nAway! .

Lovers LeapWhy Does It Get La~

So EarlyI don't know enou&h

About YouFIve Minutes MoreSurrenderBrooklyn BooIieBeware

And All Other "Pops".~

Electrical

:EIe c t~..-o.%-o~n-eA[Prp~OLAl~@(! @@g

WILLARD (B1LLl KRAUSE

IS AT ELECTROZONE

EIKtrozcna i. GroIM Point.'. larg .. t .lectri~1 appliancestore, and 50 named beC41llH it handle: everything elKtriC411for the modem home, aftn to lighting fixtllrM, ~oor lamps.electrical constl'1lction end repair:' radio ana refrigeratorrepllir.

Gross, Poi.,,'s L.rges' Appli.,,~. Shot

•

20916 Mack, at Hampton Rd•

Newest. choicest f1uore ••ceot lighting fixtures, .Isof1l1ore.cent floor lamp ••See them today. An Prices

promotes YOU1

••• like good'

publicity,

Intuestl

A

HAT

GOOD

Kilgor. and Hurd exclusive FccfJ'ofi",d Hah'or Autvmn, $6 to $20..

~JJGO.HURD... 1259 WASHINGTON BLVO. Iii tHE_BOOIUOW£Ir_

Dr. Poul L. Essert Reviews Accomplishments of Year ofPointe's Public School System

""'''Superintendent of Sch'ooIsSubmits His Annual Report

Indicated by the results of the durln& the year in our adult Township Department of Health, architects selecled by the Board adm.lnlstration of pay rolls. the thrlft of tn.ehers and pupils. andCooperative Langilare Tests, is education program in the addi- rreally atrenrthened the health of Education, of plans and' speCt~ purcwe :of suppllea and eq,~IP- has continued. In spite of ris!nlQulle hlgh when compared with tion of the tollowlnr new types sen'lces of the school distrIct. has ncatlons for the 30.room elemen- ment;' the administration of in- cosl, to assist the cafeteria andthe achJevemcnt of similar of cla33es: Carpentry Funda- inere'''ed both the number and tary-junlor high school bulldinr ,sunnce, the contlnuous and cur. bookstores to operate on a sell"groups," •.. "Of the nineteen mentals, Machlne Shop Funda- Quality of physical examinations, to be erected on the .comer . ot rent analysis of budget opi!ra- swtainlng b151J.median scores obtained by your mentals, Dramatics. Home Book- given either through the prLvate Vernier and h!ack. These plalU tlons, and Ananclal relationship Accountlnr Improvedstudents In the Cooperative keeping. Esplranto. Child-Parent physLclan of the pupils or through and specifications have been with tax collecting authorities in The department hIlS al30 1m.Mathematics Tests. only two ... ReI a t Ion ships (Junlor-Seniot the health commissioner. has also worked out I~ cooperation vlith the Township and City of Orossefall beloll' the establlshed "norm". High School level). Advanced Initiated for the first year a our teachers and citizens of the Pointe, pro\'cd Its system of accountinrand of these two. one Is so slight. Public Speaklnll. Parl1amentary complete chest x-ray examina- community and have been recog- PaYl'l)11 Accountlnr for all of the Internal. accountlnll

b I I b r j lfi P'1 A tl f II I f th lz d b b Idl hit t d needs of each of the schools. All». Dr. Paul L. Essert. Superintendent of Sch'lo!S 1'1 e ow as a e 0 no s gn c- Law, Sllde Rule, ower rrange- on a a emp o)'ees 0 e n e y ui ng arc ec s an Durin" the year. the depart.u. ; r " "I h Id IL'" t h ti bli h 1 th b . t t b ldi th It I t. monies collected In the schools inEach year, in addition to frequent mon, thly reper.s c ance. •.• s ou ..e YOU 0 ment, Fly Ca5tlng, Mat ema ca. pu e SC 00 s. He y assurmg s a e ui ng au or es as ou - ment has Improved the entire. k h ti I 11 It I '- • h I F I tl Itlz f th ity t dl t f ti I d d the way of fees, admissions andthe Superintendent to the Board of Educat.lon, there .IS a.n now ow s mu a . na: s IN HLstory. Enlllls , Phys ca, u ure 1e c ens 0 e commun s an ng nunc ona an e uca. s)'stem of payroll accounting, purchases of any kind are ae-

AnnUal Statistical Report submitted to the Board wh~ch 15 have the privilege of Interprettnl Home BuUders. Interior Decora. that their children are not com~ tlonal value throughout the under the most dllJicult and dls. counted for throurh the ollice of. f th ..'ty t. Th e such superior results as we always tlon and Old-Fashioned Danc- InS In contact \\'Jth active tuber. state. The department has also tUfblnr circumstances, resultllli the D1r~tor of BusLness and n.

available to citizens 0 e communi on reques 15 r • receiye from your school:' In", Enrollment In these classes. culosls cases. and has extended forWarded. and is continually t t ~ .1, th f

. 1 'ew of some of the. from chanles In Income ax ra es ance and .uhject to t.h" annu.'por ere are. IS pure y a summary reVl. T"acharl Soak Improvem"nt for the year has totaled. on .an thls chest x-ra)' examination to brinllng nearer completion. tbe.ri I thin " ~ ...

d f th h 11th t year .... • reqUl, nl camp e e c anges udl' each year.major evelopments 0 e sc 00 5 llurlng ,e pas 'The ot!lclals and teachers. of averace. 1300 per week, and the all of the eleventh and twelfth. detailed plans for th~ elementary poUclesand practices of payroll a •

with some reference to the period of the past five years to the schools are not unaware of program hils been carried on a grade puplls In the Orosse I:olnte building housinll five hundred withholding procedures from t.he (TO BE CONCLUDED)provide suggestions of trends. the various weaknes5es that exJ5t complete selt.swtalnLn-1 basis, Public Schools. This latter ar- elenlentary children from kinder. atate specIal sessLon action of

Annual Promotion '''1 In the Instructional program. but has been enriched on an ex- Tlniement of the chestx'-ray ex. garteri through erade six. to be reQuirIng red!stributlon of ad-ReeogniWlS the penalty that I teachers returning from leaves of They are probabiy far more !lelf perlmental basis by spec!al !ltate ami nation has been worked out located on Kerby and Beaupre, dltlonal state ald. and many

chlldr.en pay in half-grade wm- absence for military duty; In the critical of their results than is aid for adult education from the through the cooperatton of the : ~ulfdln&, Maintenance other vicissitudes and changes Inblnatlon crouPS and the increas- replacement of rerular full-time necessary. Numerous studLe.s for State of Mlchlgan, The adult Department of Health of the In addition. the department has the economic planning of thejtng 'number of su~h groups In substitute teachers with perman- Improvement of courses of study. education has been of extreme Orosse Pointe .TowmhiP and of forwart!ed the program of the nation and state resulting fromlour -system, we have InaUgUrllted ent selections; In the 6upervlslon methods and admlnl~tratlon have and Important value LOreturning the :J?etrolt Tuoercu)osl; Sanllar- repairs and alteration~ and base the close of the war.this year a program of annual and direction of the new pro" been made during the past year. veterans.' ium, construction of roof. has ad- The department has supervisedpromotion, bCiLnnlng ,,'Lth the gram of teacher counseling In Some of these have been Inltlat.ed Returned \'eteral1l Steps have also been taken tOvanced on a well. planned &ched- the annual audit of the schoolenterlnll KIndergarten In Sept- elementary art and health educa- and directed b)' the teachers During the year plans have Improve both the recordlnr and u1e the palntlnr ~pkeep' and hll5 district, has done a remarkableember 19~6 and carrying throurh tion: In the direction of kinder. themselves, some have been been carried Into eUect for as- the use of health records of pupils kept. under the most dJl!icult clr- job In securlnl supplies In thean additional grade each lollow- garten teachers In preparation of stimulated by the principals and sistlng the World War II veter- In the schools. cumstances, the cleaning and lace of restriction and Ilmltatlonin& .september. .. Improved kindergarten reports to some by the Department of In. an who had not ftnlshed hlgh Annual ,CeMus maintenance ot Ane '!:'ulldlnis In throughout the nation alld has,

The reorranlzatlon and exten. parents: In the continued stress structlon. school to Iraduat~ from hii:h The annual census was com. tlrst'cl~ss shape. The ~epar~ment by wise and careful plannlnr ofalon: of the .Counsellni: and V!61t- of the use of a new spelllnr SpecLflcally studies have been school after returning to the pleted In May and Is In the pro- has also supervised and brourht the buYing of coal, 011 and otherinl Teacher 'program for ele- manual; In the use of suppJe- made and are on record for the community. LIberal and s~lt\c cess of completion of tabulation to a completion the reconstruc- supplies. saved the district amentary nnd secondary schools, mentary reading hooks and of Improvement of (1) elementary allowances have been made by and tnterpretatlon, turnlshLng tile tlon of the' atbLetlc lleld at the comlderable amount of moneyinitiated this year. has shown visual materials;' In dLrectlng and and secondary counsellnr; (2) the Board of Education for recog- schools and the district with hlgh school. rro,!-nds. the com- throurh Its advance buyLnrdistinct. atld:' denillt~ ,advantages supervising plans for the educa- kindergarten reports to parents: nizing hLs mUltary experience and valuable Information regarding plete renovation of thetracl!: and policy.to pupill •. PlLr~nts., andteac~s. tlon of returned veterans whose (3) rhythmiCS In health educa. studIes In military service for school cemus, growth of the com. the. Installation of four modern . The department has also 'ex-ThiI 'WQ~k:has.b~en .centrallze~ hlgh school education had been tion; (4) use of audio-Yisual aids; partial credit, and an effective munlty and' the trend ofluture and well.equlPPed tenni5 cOl.lrts. tended Its .servLces to a 'con-

. 1.mder thi!! dil;ecUono( ..the office Interrupted. by m\litary ~ervlce; (5) junior high school reading plan for examination and tutor. ;rowth,' and has assbted in brInging to tlnuaDce of the administration of, of the :D!rect.Otof Pupl,l Person- tn the continued Improvement of and industrial arts Improvement: Ing of, veteraILS has been carried Durlnf the year the depart. a completion plans tor an addl. voluntary Investment and reduc-

nel. but.i~m,8.d~':vIt.al 'arid errect. courses of study throullh' the (6) hJgh Ichool Engllsh and out, making It possible for them ment has conducted a aeries of tlon to the Vernier School of tlon from payroll for savings andlve onl~'. t,hro.ulhthe ,energetic prlnctpals and heads of depart. history and Improvements of to accelerate their high school semi.monthly' workshops. for the, from two to four rooms. .direeMorCQf ,the school principals ments. tests In arithmetic; (7) e\'alua- graduation wIthout having to re- In-service tralnlnf and Improve. TransportationaM counselors. A lIeparate re- The administration of a pro- tlon of, teaching; (8) ,salary turn to the rerular clas5es of the ment of our counseling and vlsll- The department has also. su.p-port onthe'tirst year's results of gram of te.stlng in reading, arlth- sch~dules and personnel prob- high school. Ing teacher procedures. This has ervlsed and admfuistered. againth1J orl,anlzatlon la. being pre- metlc. word study and languaile lems.. As of May 22, there were 74 been attended regularly by all under. very trylnll and difficultJlUed fM,the Board of .Educa- bas been conducted by the De. In addition many of the sec. returned veterans . who ha.,d met counselors. the visiting teacher conditions. resulting from wartlOli and; may. -b!..se,eured on reo partmant of Instruction In the omiary school .department headS the requirements tor graduation and the secondary principals and restrictions on bus facUlties, ourquest.:, ;~,'" ';',"" ... ' .. _. eJement:lI'Y schools, . from which and their colleagues have im- through special tests and credit deans. It has been taught by relationship with, the Lakeshore

,.~Trcllllbt8J' ~er the rollowing conclusions can be proved and revised courses of for work durinr their service In the Director of the Department Bw, lines In the tramportatloti of.10; reO'~~attbri'oi'the Trom- reliably made: 'study or have made careful ap- the armed forces and were given of Pupil Personnel and the approximately a thousand pupils

biy: I5chOol 'to .lnclude the llf.th (1). That in these AeldS' thepralsals and evaluations of text- diplomas with th~ J.une 1946 Psychologist. In cooperation with on a lree basis and many more'and elXih'vade'Sfrom the Ma&on Grosse Pointe elementary children books alld ,teaching materials. Iraduatlng class. Others wUl be Wayne University. Prorre!s has on the reduced (are basis, . TheIIIchOoI 1:iU:been effected durlnl have a cenerally superior atatus The faculty of the Orosse added to this list by Commence. been noticeable In coumeling and transportatIon problem has be'entbe)rear;l1!Su1tlnr In' .the limlta- In compa.rhon with children In Pointe High School has, during ment Day and stlllothers wJII be case study techniques, occupa- IpcreaslnslY complex dUring. thetlOli Pr.the' orlian~t!on - of .. the similar grades throughou~ the the' year. organized and carried extended the advantaces of. com. tiona! gulcfance, collete and post. year becawe of shortage of buses:Malon ijChoolto .. a" four-Ilrade nation. In their educational forward a general study of th!! pletlni their work In' our sum- hlih school educa~lonal guidance. and the Increued iUtrlcultles oflehOOI.due,to ithf over.crowding standing, showing the best record entlre hlgh school curriculum In mer, school. . A speclellz~d Vel. Bll1ldlnp And Grounds transporting. pupils from one endaDd t~~i,~(o~ the, Mison In th,lr .tests in this respect In an effort to make 1!.5courses more erans Institute for instructlon of 'In Grosse Pointe. this depart- of the dlstrlct to the other, buteehooJ. 'Tbe-rr&culty, PIlPUS and thelr hJatory. functional and significant In the veterans, nnanced by their fees ment comes under the direction has been handled with .. mini.Puente ~'OtJ':T1'ombly and Mison .m. That" the growth of Ilvej ofadolescenoe and early under the "or Bill of Rlllhta" of the Director of Administrative mum of loss of efficiency. even

, ~'" tllilill.ll'a'fe111arkabIY sm~th Grcme Poln~e chlldren. as com. adulthood; has heen authorlz~d by the Board Services and Includes the res- though there have been many.dJilJtmj!nt:to:uuli:nec~saryetep. pared with tlIemselves and their Department Head Plan for 1948.4.7. ponslblllty or maintaining. 1m. things In the transportation prob.

, . ODe o!/thecleares~ 'Jndlces - to !tatus. a year ago. Is. norml'i1 or Two years ago department PupU Personnel proving. and administering over lem which the Board of Educa-~ Jnitl:U~lon!;~e(th~n ~,jIi~sUpe,rior 'In. only eight of the heads were appOinted in the The Department of Pupll Per- '6.000,000' worth 01 school build. tlon. itself as well as the Lakequality pf,~h!! ,11l1t.ruct~r.l' the fifteen t...sts administered. secondary s c h a 0 I 5 with the sonnel Is responsible for the ad~ Ings and llrounds, Shore Bus Company h&\'enotJiimteD&hce'oLolallSes"not \jess. In brlef.,thetesting shows that, major respomlbll1ty of InLtlaUng ministration of the eensus and One of the major ichlevements welcomed Iior enc.ouraCed,jhall 2O'ani1i1otmore thahas; while the Gro:s.se' Pointe schools and forwarding Improvements In attendance. psychological ser. of thIs 'dep'~rtment during the This department Is responsible. 'PUpIl.teacher ratio has been malnt&1n a superior position In se::ondary school curriculum and vices. Intelligence tests and meas- year has been the techt1Jcal com- for the' entlr~ accountlnr of the

hale! to approximately 28,3. In the the nation. t.~ere are losses and methods. During the fltst. year urements. the cO\UUl!llnc and pletlon in cooperatlon wltb the linanees of the school s:,'stem, theelementarr llChools, but has In- \Veakncsac.j resultbig from tne in' the resul!.5 of this reorranJiatlon vlsltllli-tl;&cher prorram In themUed from 2Uto 24,3 In the &tablJ1ty of the war period which were spotty and not wholly sat15- elementary and secondary schoolS,eeCOnclu:v Iclloob. with a net in. need to he strengthened and to factory, However. dUrlnl the tuition and transfer cases. andereasefor the system from 2S,ll the repalrl~ of whlch'we should past year the values of thls tY}ll! the planning and recommenda'to 28.2. . "address ourselves during the com. of leadership and specialized In. tlon to the Superintendent ,of dLs-" II1 tba elementary schools 'We Inl year. . structlonal ccoperatlon have been trlct Unes and ualrnment. ofbaft ~ve classes .wlth 35 or more . Tests ShoW !lome Gains more lIeneral' and aat15factory. pup~s to buildLnls, and the ad-pupUa, 19 wtth 30-'34., 45 classes Testlnl In ;,the l!8Condary Major reoreanlzatlon of the ministratIon of .health services in

1~';,,;~!;t:\.~5~29.,28.,~~ with 20.2t school administered by t"- prln- MwLc Department has been com- the public schools.ant! 111M efasaes wtth less than clpals has revealed 1mpr';:;einents pleted this YB;U:.with increased Durlngtbe ye,ar the deP&rtn:lent~Itois ~=dsl:a~a::f~':~~ in'rei;tUnl'and arIthmetic sltlli. '=:':::v:~';:~~"::t:a,,;; fe~~t:S=:~\~~~u~::reeted with the alUlual promotion In thelol\'er ~eeondary grades string Instrument instruction on a group basis and hu ad.p1al1"el\nl1natlpe bQth Claaaessnd satlsfactory Irowth In read- throughout the system. ministered individual tests to 118... '20 and'over 30. Itli Bndspelllng throughout the The year has shown advances s~lal cases., !'IDazIcln&' New 'IlcJuillules junior htih school period. In t~e and thorough JU!t11lcatlon tor the ThroUlh the. work of the.! . . llelds of Junlor high school IAti • reorganlzatlon of the departments. psychologist and v1sltlnl teacher

EIUr1Zla the ~ear the Board of l"rench and A1rebrll. the tests reo of .e1ementary Health and ele- the number of eases of pupils~~on haa submftted to the vealed that. while there ate mentary Art needinc speelal adJlatment andIlGIllmunlty the issue outlined in deftnlte areas in the .junlor high A special ;eport Is being made Individual analysis. remedial IS-the !l.eport. to the ~esldent of school Instruction in these :!lelds to .the Board of Education all. slstance, special tutorlnll' and ex.tile !Saud of Education at the that lleed Improvement. the wo{k bOth secondary' and elementary tf'.nded analySis of basic emotion.JaIl; annu~ meetlna: on June 11, of oUr claMoes hu been of a dejJ&rtm ntal rg8niZ tl 'n • d al and social difficulties has been1NS; na!!lely. whether. in the lenerally good standard. e 0 a CJ n B .face of rlslng .eo5!.5, , to'increase The Cooneratlve Test Semce may be obtained by anyone In- 11 •.. terested Health knittttbetax rate beyond the Ill-mill of the AmeriCAn Council of Edu. • . Aduit Ed tI The De-rtment has. ill coo'"IUlUtatiOlt prellcrtbed by the con. cation has been used by the Dca 011 .- >'

,iUtutlon of the State of Mlch- Grosse Pointe Hllh &:hool in the Improvements have ~ made eratlon with the Grosse Pointe~. or to curtail educational ler- fields of Corelgn languages. A1ie.vices, To this Issue, during the bra, Plane Geometry. TrIgon.month! of Januai'Y. Pebruary and ometry. Solid Geometry. BiologyKarch of 11146,.the CItizens of and Chemistry. Of the Corty-nlnethe eOmJnu;1ity addressed them- ClljS ,medians on which test

,MlV8S and, after th0Ji.0Uih public results were obtained, lorty-threedebate. approved at the polls. on are above the national "norm"Ibreh •• the request of the a',j only six are below. An of-Board tor a. !l-mlll lnCre~e of ficla! of the American Council oftht1r limitation'. beyond the 15 Education, In reportlng on these1l:lll11. ,The general Implications results. made the foUoWini com.and. values obtained from. this ments:deelslon are outlined In the An- "The achievement of your stu.Dual Report of the President of dents In the Cooperative SCiencethe ':Board. of Education for Tesls Is remarkably high. Alll,H5.t6. twelve of the science median

Clriiculum scores exceed the n Bt Ion a IProIlTe5S has. been made during 'norms.:' ..• "The over-all schol-

the year In re-asslgnment of astlc ability of your students. as

ttltnME~60\l1f1f1I~S'

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Cana ConferenceHeld at Convent

hrs. t"l~.Ioor

Wh.t m/lgnifjc;8n~1 luxuriou~, silky.soff BLACK

PERSIAN LAMB in silhouettes that are as nlw IS

tomorrow's dream •• , big, full sleeves that fl.re out Of

pusn up lag o' mutton style, •• swinging full bach, ••

sm,nt, new fnree-quarter lengths. Siegel's has never

been so proud to present. c;ollaction as we .re this

iust.a":ved group of fine brad Persian. And, of eoUTl',

tfo.• Siegel label in ea::n, assures you finest fur pelts •••

finest p'ouibli worl:manship. 589.5 plus tues.

Magllifice"t New Silhoueties

III lustrous, soft black Persh".

Entered By Thief

ST~Ti

SHOPPING

:AT

ENJOY

Two City HomesWilliam J. Champion. Jr., 1\'ho able securities were also reported

occupies the garage apartment at as mlsslng. but when Mrs. Duty17000 E. Jefferson avenue, re- learned of the bur&,lary she in- The first in a 8erles of Canaported to the police that while formed !.he police she bad hidden o&ys, named for the marriage.the tamily was away last week these away In the house and they teast at Cana, 5Cheduled by thland the apartment unoccupied eight deanerle5. of the Detroitfor a part of the day. someone got were undisturbed. Council of Catholic Women, walin and ransacked the closets and held Sunday at sacred Heart Con-made away with a consi'derable DELIVERY BOY BITTEN vent. Mrs. William P. Doyle Is thequantity of clolhlng. They also council chairman.del\'ed into a liquor cache of com- Gerald Geromette, 14, of 3089 Some 60 couples heard Fr. Lu.forlable proportions and took that Newport. was bitten on the leg by clen Hebert of st. AlOySius parlsbas well. a cocker spaniel owned by Earl during the day.

W. Saloman ot 462 McKinleyAt about the same time the road, while he was delivering miik conduct three marrIage confer.

house of A. Glenn Duty at 738 at the Saloman residence on the ences during tbe day.Washington road. was enlered morning of September 7. The dog Cana meetings twice yearly. :while the family was away and\was ordered held under observa-various articles tak~n, including tlon for 10 days and the. malter Many people, theM! day~. arean opal ring. two dinner dresses was reported to the Board of changing their ideas but not yet.and a dinner coat. Some negotl- Health. ' changing their liv~s. .

Summer store hours. ';.5 ~, m. to 5:30 p. m.

GIo5ed Stfurd'YI

WOO DWJl:R'D

Tiienew D. J. Healy NeighborhOOd Shop a+.1 6444 East Warren at Outer Driveis now open. T,his ~eautjful shop is a splend,id example of Early American decora.tion with picklE!d pirie walls and old-fashioned wall'paper. It offers an opportunityfor East Siders to .obtain right in their own neighb':lrhood, Healy fashions andHeal,;, quality. Co~t~, sui~s\dresses •. miUinery and fashion accessories are nowready. for your selec.tion, .,

ATJ: ......

Announcing the Opening ofAnother New Healy Neighborhood Shop. . .

16444 E. Warren, at Outer Drive

Why are the professors alwaysso right--and always too late?

The very much out-of-seasonEasler lillles which have been ondisplay in the window of the Mewsoffice during the past week, arethe achievement of Mr. and Mrs,H. J. Labadie ot 88 Oak street.. The Lalladies appear to be giftedwith green thumbs. Their yard andhome are filled with floweTS theyhave raised. When the IiIlles burstinti bloom at this time of year.Mrs. Labadie calld the NEWS of-!Ice and kindly offered them tordisplay that others might. enjoytheir beauty.

POINTE NEWS

Easter LilliesBloom in Fall

... 'C ... z:

\

c;ICOSSE

_it. L... _.'"... ,..J ....Ii

Square Deal's promptpick up and deliveryproves mighty helpfulin 'these momentS ofreadying for school andcollege. There's extraworkmanship at S:D's,too!

A phone call

will save a lot

ofr~cin9 .around

Square DealCLEANERS & DYERS'15226 CHARLEVOIX m..

Grossa Point ••

LE. .lf225

.J.

German War Dog .Visits News

FAMOU~

POWER HOUSE

TOYS

. 1're-fabricated, you-make-'em tOYs thatrea II y do things.They'll k e e p dadand junior on themat all winter.

It.s odd how.we say we "are Inthe grip oCsln" when we our-selves don't want to .let It 10.

Pointe:,LosesJ.T5M~MillanMember of One'ofA~~'rs

Oldest'Families Dies AfterYea'r'slll~~5s

.i j

Kln~Toy por,~""lllrd on~rA,'lnll'don~ In our 0"" storeon m.t\l~'~~. napkins, etc.. III whitt', hl;llck. green, red,gold and 11I\'<r.

This Season's'Biggest Scoop!

.i;..

(Scallanel TaDon Co.)

14121 I. Jefferso. Ave.L""olt 5344

$50 t. $75Others $f5

and $90

• TO GENTLEMEN

• TO LADIES

CnstolDTailors

MARSHALL,& O'CONNOR

All~STEElFERRISWHEEL

. ~~ .J...M yAS.~g?p17151 Kercheval. opposite A & P

Cl?@,'MR.ftYLBOYSU IlJ f2) (u»n6T060

Olll!ns an cxciting world to juvcnlles with theurge to bulld. tinker. create, and make thin8's"11:0.' It.s so ncw ., . It's the .' $4 95season's bt,R'gest ~OOP !............................ •

James Thayer McMillan, pioneerPointer and member of one ofDetroit's oldest famllieS. died onSeptember 4 in the Charles God-win Jennings Hospital. He hadbeen in 1!I health about a year.He was 61.

Mr. McMlIlan lived at .16006Essex boulevard. Grosse Poln~ePark. He was ll):'esldent of theDetroit and Cleveland Naviga-tion Company, which he joinedin 1907 after his graduation fromYale. He . became head of tbe He was a' beautiful creature but he couldn't bark acompany in 1930. .

He was a fonner director of word of. English. His master, Willard A. Schutt, of themany Detroit companies. includ- Hiram Walker company, is temporarily .stopping withing the Delrolt Free Pres", Pack- friends at 1059 Bedford road, which accounts for ou!.' mak-ard Motor Car Company, 'Detrolt ing "Dingo's" acquairitance.Creamery Co.. J;)etrolt Savings • ..• • ,.,Bank, for1"er First National 'Bank Mi-:scl1'Ht,. '''':'bose ...h.orne'f.;, out CIOM, Dingo has background.and former Union Trust Com. Cleveland,' was' in the 'Army ..In- His educatlon In EJi~lish Is

."any. telligence Corps for 2'/. years out.. f hi 3" . I th comlo&, on apace, bl,lt he sunMr. McMillan had spent the o. s ~. years servl~e n eAnny preCers to have his master talk

summer at the Huron Mountain "Din' go" n,BS born. ral'sed a'n.d •Club. He was removed trom a n to him In German. his motherMarquette: Mlch .. hospital to Jen- trained In the German Army K-9 tongue.nlngs Hospital the day before his corps, 01' whatever the ,corres- His record' shows that he .wasdeath,' pondlit •. name iwasfor .. ,j!, .In Innlne ...cam....pa.. Igns on.the. ,Russian

Germany. One :oC .tllelr prlnclplil .Born In Detroit April 20, 1885, functions was, to accompany their front,. following June 19U. be-

Mr. McMillan WIIS educated at the masters Into 'enemy> territory. In rorehe t~ed his. t,alents againstDelroit SchOOl for Boys," West- advance' of the 'nghtlng . fc~~es Ihls EngllSh speakmg,." enemies.minster' Scbool In Connectlcut, ahd carl~y back written messise.~. However. he arrived In this coun ..and Yale. During World War I They 'are hlghlytralnedfo~ this' tryon December 12. and w,m behe served as a captain In the work'llIld'can'skulk where no soonquallfled ,to take out. K-9motor transport corpa. human could get through wlth- J~apers In his adopted 1,l0me where

He Wo" a mem".~. o' the De. out Piling seen. . his master loqks forward to his_ "".. ' .. '. .. . becohiing tbe founder of a Dum-trolt 'Club, Yondotega C iIt b, BC,hutt had had experience :wlth erOllS clan c~ .4ill' American Dog-Grosse Pointe Club, DAC. Counj; such .dogS In our own armY,lI;nd Cilizeps.try Club, Detroit Gol! Club. Yale when o.ur. forces. ~ntered MunichClub otNew York,Bloomfield he' was Il"l'eatly Interested In HOUSE WARMING?

FaU-Suits \ HTollrISonGto°l!MaCrsIUhb,CUluiiblvearnsldtYHCulrUobn;~e:I~re:h[:~ntol: :.ecitfa~i~~~~~~ ; Jull.US .J"ansse~~, or 5500. Not~• tlnKham,'who is building a house......... _ 16' I't. f _.b r l' c s from Mountain Club. He 'Wu a trustee the. dots left by the retreating at 1020 Balfour. reported to tbe-'""I"' 'lUl'd .tr-.ur"r of Q-C" Hn~lt.', Qj!rmans had been s,ecretl.y.~lIlet-~_ ~ •• v _r ru ed Ith th I I Park police that. boys had beenwhiEh to chOOH your Fall a director of the Detroit Sym- '.' W e rnamell, ped ,rees ClamberIng through the pla~.

'.>~llrt~~~~~~;~,;ii~~~.,t...~~~.:~R-.d~~.;.;~;;.~~~.,{::~;.~~..:.c.~.r.:.~.a:.:.;.. '~~~~.~." ~..~~~ ...~~~~~.;~,~t~.' '. '. . '.'. .l>Q.,trawmlt,.o:';,':,,'\"I' .." "" ',l't~ e!rl\ci'iiliii.li'''.,,,"oe ..-.; " •...c', .kted',abotit.Ee'tears the ~uselog tUM. Best, to order SUrvlvon Include his 'WIfe; the' , 1 " '.,"~'::"it'~?~ 'f;':~<may'be.set;~rtre; .' ,IlUly. former Anne Da.venport; two IOns, ,Pr?m, tbes~ •. rec~;c's". Schutt :' . '-' --' -'--~

. James, a Grosse Pointe Park hlelarnbed.at~la.t .D11nll'l,l anel.hegot . Don't tit In-:-fl&ht on.

WO d Willi . my .... mmp e proce.o;, of go-corom lon~, an am C., In, to his desli'Dated billet and /,and four daughter" Mn. l"red- takl~ hlllJ away flOlll hi. Nre-erick Schreiber, Mrs. Harry Bod- tallerl. . ,man, Mrs. C. Edward Caulltloa He"1s .a ~autiCuT, full, bloodedand Mrs. WilHam Manlerre. Belgl,an.> Shepberd.' ~emely ..In-,

tel1Jient.and 'utterlY falthCul. 'tohis AmerIcan meter. Dingo, llk.ehis kind. hall been trained formany other M!rvlces than 'meremessalle' bee.rkl&,. They are sus-

Big thlnklnll' comes orl~y kOll\ plclous of any . weapon not Inbig living. their masier'll J)(llI8eSlIlon. When

tift' Schutt h,acl :111mkl the ~1 pollee.TUXEDOl-ooao statloil. he warned the officers

whose pistols were visible to makeno mOve ~an1S handlln,' themelse DIngo 1fould' have their lVr~tIn hCs jaws In. a lIash,

He waS Schutt's. cOl1ltant andralthful ,comPanion for itvemonths.ln Oenriany. He had himwith him In Stuttgart, Frankfurt,Munich. and:many otber .Germancitles. Including .also .. brief .so.Joum In Paris and England. '.

DIngo has been quite a tra veT-leI' but on l"rlday he,QeS back:to )'lIs permanent 'home In Cleve-land. '

The: ...merlcanKennel Club Ismuch Interested in him. You seeDingo comes 'of long generationsof dogs bred ahd eSPeClillly train-ed for his work In ..th'e Germanyarm)'" wh!chglveshlm quite aheadstart. on his. Am~rican cous-Jns, although faith Cui and mak-Ing a creditallle record: were .aptto be a ratl)er ,mongr~l lot,' wltb-

OPEN 10 TO 5:30-FRIDAYS TILL 8 P.ll.

WoOds Civic League AsksSupport of All Residents .

, ["gravillg

'T1iursaay/ Sep+.m~, 12, T9~..

More Members Requested to Help in Solving Various Prob.lems of One of Country's Fastest Growing Communities

The Grosse Pointe Woods Civic League,. which has, beenmost active in various movements in the village recently istonducting a membership campaign. ~

rhe league obtained 1800 signa.lures on petitions seeking favor- 0 f th I $1 00'lble action on th t f th ues 0 e eague are ,~. e par 0 e per year and prospective members~lvlllan Production Admlnlstra- should mall thell'-: fee .to Sam el;Ion In granting a ~rmlt to start Barr at 1866 Lancaster rO~dconstruction on the much needed Grosse Pointe Woods 30 Mich. •Vernier SChool at Mack and.' 'Vernier.

Letters have been sent to all1800 of these signers. thanking~hem for their help 1n obtainingthe favorable action Ilnd asklDg!urther support In another projectit feelS Is for the betterment of:he vJUage, the acquisition of aportion of the Edsel Ford .estate.rhe letter urges all to get out onSeptember 30 and vote for thepurchase of thls property.

The league states that statisticsIhow the Woods Is o"e of the fast-~st gT(lwlng communities In the

, eountry.and points out that withthis gro~'th the problems of thewmmunlty beco'me more complexmd require the Interest of allresidents of the village.

Meetings are generally held thethird Thursday of each month.llie next one being scheduled forSeptember 26 at 8 :15 p. m. inMason school.

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

2.0 Dlinutes Dlore for eoffee'.~"

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• ~ 4 ',': ... ,'.;

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I

, " . Dear Friends:• So many persons, attracted for the first time by our,great silver sale, have added Kent's to their list~asa "must"

,shopping spot. There are reasons .•

• Hundreds of different items are completely department ..alized. Things for the' home, things .for the individual are~ispJayedin their own groupings, There ,are watches, docks, ,dia,mond5 and myriad precious iewels ~.. ,silver plate andsterling .... glass bowls and stemware .:, pens' and penGiis and < •

desk sets 00. all the nationally advertised names you knowso well. " L , ,,"

• There ~are',Smafl electrical appliances, luggage, bags andleather goods .... hammered aluminum ... and if you would,stay orrth~ Gold Standard, there are charms" n~cklaces,brooches"lockets, crosses, chatelaines .. 0 and all the FashionFirsts.which Kent's always has in costume jewelry.,

• We want you to "see the cocktail, smoker's and baraccessories ... and' many, many other "beautifully made and"wo6derfully welcome things,., f,?r yourself .. 0 or for gifts. _"

• Drop in at lunchtim~, We've arran'ged everything to helpyou make a comfor.table, delightful 'round-fhe-store visit, see'everything and still save that 20 minutes by:shopping underone roof. Now is a good' time. o. while our marked-downsilver sale is in f~1I swing. Moderate prices make choosingeasy ... and of course, you :may charge your purchases. J

. ~.,,.... :.~,

.

. ~

atKent~s

'3931 •. :Jderso" An. )re-llef ~,--

.. .

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

j ,J .( J,~ J. & $,.J' •

S."'., .,J'

wines lenaing their French touch to the suits

~" R¥a.",' •

,-or you'll recognize the. French foud;' Tntli.

sparkling wines tliat are the.toasf.of:tlie new

Coat Shop, 59.95 to 298.

FIlJl fashions. See sparkling BlJrgunayor

see Champllgne •• , pale line fia'gile, onCl so flattering

to everyone. The style you 'Cl~sire istob:.

foun~ in our complete coat coJle~ti~n.

Kercheval at St. Cl4ir.Grosse Pointe

now being shown by Jacobson's ••• jackets

that hug the ribs, cut l!.WIlY l!.t the

front, swoopea down the ba&

Suits styled in this manner do II very

special 'something' for the feminine

figure; ..

Suit Shop ••••• H •••••••• ~ •• :.i9.9S t. 398.,.

~ogether or not ..•

ana too, you'll fina the spllrkling

Masterfully tailored, • , pure

woolen fabrics. Suit, black:

with white or brown with aqua, 49.95Coat, blac~ or brown, 55..

Blouse, as shown, 12.95Sport Shop.

izod's suit in stripes, coat

in a monotone are exciting.

J(}co~on:i:

i.".

POIN,TE NEWS~ It 0 SSE

.If you stop to COUllt them. youwill be ''ilTprlsed by the great num-ber of Grosse Pointe girls who. fol.lowing their marriages, have Iloneto make their homes 1n otherplaces.

, For Instance the former ValerleClara Mae Drew has left us tolive In Riverside. Ca\. Valerie wasmarried the last d~y of Augustto Harold Patrick Hlggins./sonat Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H, Hig-gins of New Richmond, Wise.

She's the daughter of Mr. andMrs ..Verne Marvin Drew of Moranroad.

The Drew - Higgins marriagetook place In St. Paul's on theLake and was followed by a wed-din:: breakf:l51.

Valerie wore a gown of Ivorylace and marquIsette. distinguish-ed by a fitted bodice and a full,lace-banded skirt. From 'a. seedpearl tiara fe-ll her brIdal veil ofsheer ll1uslon and hel) weddingflowers were white orchids andstephanotis.

ValerIe was attended by M:'s.Lloyd Trent Peterson of Wayne,as honor matron. and Mary' Lou-Ise Kathman of Quincy. IlJ..ashonor maid.

They were gowned alike Inwhite silk jersey and theIr bou-que~ were of blue delphinium andyellow mums.

Edward H.' Kirby lame fromSanta. Ana. Calif.. to be Mr, Hig-gins' best man and John J. Drewacted as usher.

And as we said earlier. Valerieand her bridegroom wlll maketheir hl'me in Riverside, Calit"following their wedding trIp.

I

Paris. Valerie DrewTo Live in East

niu,rsCAy, September .12, '1946

TOTO;:Y;;:Y;~ .... ","""'i'ii'i'ii'iii art Is the masterpiece ofniary, mary i Thanb a mJlllon franc;

~ .Q

' QUICKIES ••• Anklinr into the. lobby at the Cass rheatre between.t the acts Saturday. we were strld-ut e e ' ently stage-whispering ••. that,1 "Dream Girl'" seemed like a playontraru.. I written by a woman. when we

(1 catapaulted plunk Into the authorby mClry madison" . -Elmer Rice. Actually. Elmer. our

crude comment was an invertedPOSTMARK PARIS. compliment. Men are always~1aI'Y. my dear, probing the Innards of the femi-

You asked me to write ""ou the "sweet and low down" nine mind, hea,rt and emotlo~, J men such as, Shaw In ~Pyrma-

In the Paris Openings-so here goes! It's the low down, lion." Maugham In ~The Constantout not so sweet. All the boys and girls from the high fashion \Vlre" and Coward In ".Pr~nt~ress are cluttering up the corridors of the Haute. Couture- Lau&,hter." If there's any reasonnost of them in high tempers, including your little play- why women aren't given to wrlt-!!late; Rachelle. Ing and wondering about what's

The cause of our rlghieOus'i>--------~.,-~---IInSlde the masculine mind,'heartvrath Is tile Chatfibre S,'ndlcate. lines of a !lQwn as 'ail the lines of and emotions, It's this Elmer -rhls combine of the leading de- a Play,'.. - we don't have to wonder. Alas.Ilgners In Paris headl!d by that Meanwhile. there Is 'obvlou~ly we KNOW. , .treat gentle~nan, LUClCl~Lelong, nothing to prevent f'Thin!c Plece~" TIME CAPSULE: A lady In the:uns everythm~ in the high fa~h- and ~'Co posit p'x" being's nt Antoine Salon (not In our town>on business of this fabulous city. m e I e was having berhair set wearing~nd the Chambre Sl'nllicate Is across for style.starved A~erl- two, gem-studded watches. Her)Iaylng hlde~and-seek with the cans. ~or .Is .there any way of watch was of <laId mesh. ~,L1ck'led

, b preventmg artJs~trom sketching I bl H' I I t h f!\merlcan 'fashion press. To e Iand cabling "Memory Pix" rIght n ru es. e1' ape wa c was 0

).rulally exact, the~' have. bar:ed after the openlng~,. So you shall ~~~n~r~~t~ia;.~~~~~~~ef p=ln:\11 photog~aphs of the Pans Fash- soon see somethln'g heaven tor-,on Openings before the actual bid what ' . point bein!1' that she kept askingIhowings. Th\s means that the I '. . Ricardo, "What lime Is It?", Andltar photographers who flew over ' I took In the Schlaparelll and the provacatlve point being thattram the lush, plush magazines ILelong Openl~gsand t?e are Ricardo kept telling her the ~ImeHe not able to get pix in time Really Somethmg, Schlap' s most from his old G, I. wrist watch.If theIr' Oclober deadlines. So un- intriguing models are her alter That, pels. Is our Idea of poise.!ess there Is dirty work at the Idark designs. (She seems to 01)- FARENHEIT: Hottest lad In:louble crossroads America ivlll crate, on the theory that great the Pointes is Mr, Trombley, wholust have to walt 'for on-the-spot ladies still wear only negligees on that brutally cold day, last~Jx of the Openings. and grand costumes}. Her colors week kept telling us It wasn't cold.

The Chambre Is enforCing this a{e out of this century-and back Tossing back his hearty silvermUng with a Postlvely-This- In the glory of the Italian Renals- head, Mr, Trombley Insisted. "IMeans-You thoroughness. One of s~nce. Schlap, you know. Is Ilallan used to work In a lumber camplIlr prize photographers who ar- by birth. The pure undiluted when It was 25 below zero!" Weril'ed, carrying In his plane lug- color, right out of the tubes, is her were all set to pause In admfra-sage. flush bulbs and other forle. What we artl.s~ Cill! Spect- tion when he casually added,paraphernalia finds himself as rum, and the fashIon scribes call "What's more, I ate my 'lunchbare as Mother Hubbard's cup. Sharp, 'She uses lo~ 'of ecclesiati- olutside!"board-wIth his props all locked cal reds. viole~ .aridgreens. On Hear from Admiral Byrd Jately.~p In customs. the subtle acid side. Schlap can't Mr. Trombley? '

This ruling, say the French. Is be equaled In ,the use of char.designed to protect their paying treuse, hard blues and her dear ' m. m, DAIRY INDUSTRY TO BENEFITpatrons from findIng their Paris old shocking pinks. ------ Michigan's dairy lndustr'y;"WhlchModels copied by American mass En passant. pet. I'd Say the hits Meet the Missus accounts for about one-third ofproduction by the time they laml of the Schlap and 'Lelong show- the gross farm income In the state[n New York. Parisians do not Ings are: Schlap's Renaissance Lunch Planned each year, 1n~Y benelt great:y rromtancy mass-or mess-production. Gowns: Lelong's Cutaway SuIts experimenls conducted by Dr. E. P."'nd no number of cables 'from (really beauls) Schiap's Flaring. Reinke. of the department ofVIPS and edltQrs In New York Form-fitting Coats: and dear The Alger A~Xlliary No. 995, phYsiology, and pharmacology athave so far Changed the ,rule. They Lucien's new' ankle, lenkth Apr'es- veterans of ForeIgn -Wars, is Michigan ,State college. Dr. Reinekeargue, rIghtly from the Paris midi Models (afternoons are In sPQnsorlng a "Meet the Missus" has ~evelopd & synthetIc thyro-angle, that the prestige and pro- again). program to be held on Tuesday protem, which, when ted to cattle.paganda gLvenby American maga- In all the models glows what September 17 In the George Defe; is e:xpected to increase theIr milkzlnes does not compensate for you Irish call The Grand Mood. School at 15425 Kercheval avenue yield over 20 per cent and thepilfering Paris Models which are Paris stili has the old Glamour at Nottingham. Ross MUlholland butterfat content of tbe milk aboutconceived and brought forth In Toujours Glamour! will be the master or ,ceremontes. 25 per cent. It Is not expected thatthe sweat of their Imagibatlons r ma"lIn y" th F I Officers at' the auvillary will this new type ot teed will ill:' av,all-and workmanship, m, I g ou eneII', em na ~

Okay. okay. okay. All I hope Is, and L Art et Nouve~les magazines act as hostesses .. Luncheon wlll able on the market for at leastpet. that we shall soon see, some YOU wanted. And 111 make notes be served' from 11 :30 a. m, to 1 another ye!lI'.torm of designer's copyrlkht In for you (memory pix), on the p. m. FollowIng the luncheon and ------force. such as that which vaguely showings coming up. Meanwhile, program cards will be played. DOUBLE TROUBLEprotects writers and composers. have fun-but tote. your gun. Admission tickets lire $1.00 and Tomatoes were thro'll'Il at his(Is Milton Berle stili swipIng Fred As ever yours, reservations may be made by call- car by boys twice on the night (IfAllen's lines and are the Tin Pan RACHELLE. Ing TUxedo 2-3443, September 8, Mr. Winning of 754tinkerers lifting Irving BerIln's '. P. S. The next .tlme'I brinK ny- Washington road. told Farms po-best rhyt.hms?~ ,It seems unlikely, Ions Into Paris, I will sure soak PLENTY OF SHA''ES < lice. The first attack was stagedhowever. that Paris and New York them before landing. so they look Nlnl! million razor blades were on Lake Shore roadne3.r the New-can ever get together on any like ,used hose": I paid queUe duty Included In a reeent War Assets berry estate curve. and the secondeopyrlKht Idea. 1"hlch, makes it on the booty at the box of nylons AdmInistration sale. The blades took place at Grosse Pointe boule-as \InlawfUllii'oi>enl,Y cop)', aJl,the'~u iave:,~e that,J, feel :.m,)~,.~e:l:W'",,!d!o~ f~ye,cent&, a packace. Yard and1"lsher.f----------...;..,--------'~--...;........"-",...----:-'-.I Lake Shore Lan.e Ij •! Subdivision I• •J •• One Qua,.!~r mile SOlttl~01 :• 'JJ (jroJJe pointe Yacht .ettt' •• •I •

I Baneh II JI House I, .I _-Sites IJ •J •t Sewer and Water Now'lnstalled JI JI P • Ji 'avl~ig to he Completed It' by NoveDlber '.J •J' 1,J M.AX',-O ~I, :I. I~ •

I B R O'T HER, S IJ, EX C L U S I V E A GE N T S IJ I J! 83 Kercheval Ave. TUxe'do 2-600 j,. ..(~~~~~~----~--~-----~~-----------,

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...:,,";jI~"~'.":'; . :-::-,,~,,7~--:---~-=-,-:-r.~.~.-:.....~-"""" ....-~ ...~ ...~~~~~~~~$~s ....$..e......... $IIbI$I~~---------~.IIIIIIII~~,<!II"III.. !,".,j~~,!IIILIII!".',:lI!cl!l"IIIIlI"II.,II!".';I, .,(11.•• IIII""I!.,III",~,I",';, ••• , ".,1.,1,I.,•.••• Z

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"Too YOIliio Bil"

ThIs II Ih~ 118111of • 'Nle. 01Editorial Adverll.emeo!s appearingIn this plp,r each week.

Capyrlght

lIy FRED M, KOpr, JI,.l'h,.

At many funerllll the whisp~er Is heud "He Will too youngto die."

The meaning or this Is that.omewhere In the course of theJl(e of the departed one neglectto health appeared. Man Is en-tlUed to .. fairlY long life. cer-taInly to three score and tenyears.

Good health Is the founda-Uon of longevIty. It can beilluded. protected. stretchedout to a good old age.

This II the doctor's job butonly If you consult him. Henever Intrudes his adl'ice. Youmust seek him out.

Do this at regular Intervals.Oblain pure mecrlcallon from atrusted Phat'I\ljlc!st. '

Wednesday, SfI'~l!l1M'r 11THE SHIPPINO STRIKE grow-

Ing In Intensity, threatens to shutdown many InduBtrles because ojlack of essential Imported mate-rials and cutting ort deliveries ofexport-bound home products.

WE DEMA.'lO $~OO.OOO INDEM.NITY. largely tor the famUles ottile flyers shot down In Yugosla.via ... Tlto agrees to pay for the,Ii,'es taken but' not for the planeldeslro~'ed.

ANOTHER BAD DAY IN THESTOCK MARKET. averal:e pricehits 17-months' low with day'.losses placea at $1.700.000.000.• • •

PRESIDENT TRUMAN In con-ference with Army anti Navyheads urilni unlf1cation of thetwo forces.

of making a martyr out of Goer-Ing.

,AMERICAN. ARMY In our sec-lion or Berlin teaching baseball.football and olher sports to Ger-man ohlldren and youtlul arouse.Ire of Russians •.. call ltrell!-menates sports which they con-strue 1\1 m!lllary training . • ,Americans there Say the Russian.are'mad because it 15popull\r wilhthe Oermans Rnd they have nocorresponding appeal to German(ood will.

THE ONE-MAN ORAND JURYSYSTEM Is comInr to the frontfor discussion In a resolullon to beIntroduced at the Stale Bar Con.venllon In Lan8lng. The DetroitchllPter of the National Lawyera'OUlld saYI "the fmportant Instru-ments of enforcing crimInal lawshould nqt be entrusted to' asingle funellonary!' .•. also the"practIce of a slngleoftlclal ex:-ereI8lngb~h InQui8!toriai and ju-dicial power! Is a serious abuse,"

THE DETROIT BOARD OF ED.UCATION votes down rellg!oulInstruction In the public sChool3••• l!. stormy sessfo.n' comr~ withthe pelHlon from the Mother'sClub of Wayne County 'for dallyrecitations of the Lord's 'prayer."The Commlttee 10 Maintain Scp-arallon of Church and Stale" op-poses the petition . . r says theLord's Preyer Is Interpreted dlf.ferently by varIous rellgil)U8 grouprand lts recital in the public schoobwould embarrass some students•.. doubt It would operate againstjuvenile delinquency.. . .

All the dummies In the movie'don't act thrown over clllTs.

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Thursday, September 12, 1946,

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1\7 II A 1..1N (, ' S,Men's Wear~. 617 Woodward

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Labor at the Inte~at1onal LaliorOrgan!zatlon. severs relations be-tween the CIO ana ILO.. . .

OPA SAYS NO INCREASE Insugar rattons Is In sight beforemiddle of 1947_.. . . ..

GEORGE BERNARD SHAWwould spare thc Nuember« erlm.Inal5 • . . says our use Of theatomic bomb without warning anddemonstration and repeating Itunnessarily leaves us In no POsl-Uon to hang anybody. howeverlogical •• also fear~ the resull

BULGARIA casts Ii large ma.Jorlty for a . "People's Republic."The Western world anticipates'l\typIcal Balkan 'democracy' underMoscow dictation.. . .

SHORTAOE IN DETROIT'SME;AT MARiU:T6 acute u pewIlnd lower celllng prices 10 Intoeffect . . . Stale OPA DirectorCharles 1.. Farrell. 'says he willdepend on cooperation from re-tallers and consumerl but that lCsituat!(ln becomes critical the De.partment of Justice ",m be calledupon 10 deal with blac1r. marketa.. . . .

RUSSIA HAS HER WAYan thepostponement of the meeting ofthe United Nations' Assembly fromseptember 23 to Octobr.r 23.Britain, France and China .Ureeto poll the 51 natlons on the I'ost.ponement, which they are expect.ed to apProve, RUSolia has toagree. however, that as soon asthe present. peace conference hasended and the B!i Four have writ.ten the final draft of the fivepeace treaties now under consid-eration, the discussion Of the I'italtreaties with Germany and AustrIawill be started .. ; Russia also hasto ailree that the Big Four foreignministers shall meet In New Yor\;while the UN Assembly is In ses-sion to pl'epal'e for the final com-pleUon of the five treaties.. . .

NEW YORK CITY. faced bydual threat of wharf bound ship-plnr and truckers' Blrlk.! Is fa~tapproaching the danger line ...Mayor O'Dwyer BlIya thllt cUy'~food and medical supplles areadequate.

'1'lIe5da)', Seplember 10MARKET HAS A BAD DAY

with losses ranging from $1 to $18per share ... recent gains wlpcdout and an aycralle of lelldlngissues is back to lowest point sinceAugust 22. 1945 ... Governmentsalso slide. with one Victory Loanissue dropping 50c to $101,59 fora $100 lxlnd ... reassl1rlng eom-parison; after World War 1LIberty Loan 4 y~% drOPPed to .83.. . .

COUNTRY HAS ITS EYE ONMAINE election as 'slraw' on No-vember voUng ... early returnsIndicate Republlcan~ have polled72 per cent of vote. slightly hIgherthtln two yellr~ ago

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CHARLES 1". HEMANS, Slate'sstar wltness In the bank conspi-racy irart cases.,ls In Washinilon,and SIlYS he won't come home ...prosecutor's orrlce bUSily huntingup ways and means of bringinghim back. Heacts of Grand Jurysay examInation at Lan~ini willgO on as scheduled. Federal war-rllnt may be aPlllled for.

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THREE- YEAR-OLD MAD E.LINE TOBIAS. kldnapilCd fromher Kansas City home five daysago. is located in Terre Haute,Ind. . . . wiltchful poll~e theresusplcloned the child recentlybroullM in by twent)',iwo year oldmaid. Mildred Everett, who con-fessed she 5tole the chUd Decauseshe wanted one of her own ..•maid had !?cen a previous Inmateof a stille correctional InsUtuUon... Is held by the FBI.unQcr tlJcLipdbergh law.

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THE DRAKE, shownaoove, In fine fur {elt,-is l\ hat"t:reated for gentlemen who recelnize and appreciate

quality. 1 Another good reason why our hat section

continues its steady growth • • .. • .. 15,00

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PHILIP MURRAY, stung by the>uccessive selections of A. F. Of L.union men to represent American

A DETROIT J30RN CURL,Marilyn Buferd, wearing the rib-bon of "MIss California" lit At-lantic City, is cho5en as the "MissAmerica" for 1945.... .

AIR.SPEED R E COR 0 ll'~sel'er higher... ClIllt. E. M.Donaldson of Ihe R.AY. flies ajet propelled plane taster thanman ever flew before. tilB milesper hour.

THE NAVY DEPI,RTMEN'l'.eVincing il~ determination to keepthe American navy abreast orahead of sea P<lwer do\'olopmontin the new era of atomic power,announces that two of our great-est warshIps, the giant battleshipKentucky and the battle cruiSerHlIwal1 now In procesS of con-struction, will be converted Into"ll'\llded - mlssUe" war~hlps • . .Intimated Ihey may shoot mls-sUes wHh atomic bomb war-heads.

PAUL HALL. New York Portagent of the Seafarers Interna-tional Union (AF of Ll, threatenBto call for a Jeneral strike If thegovernment atlempu to moveany Ihlps. as ht.l been IUllgested• . • the threat, however. meet.ano encourallement. from eitherPhilip Murray or William Green.the two big union heada.• • •

YUGOSLAV SYMPATHIZERSIn Trleste hurl a grenade amongAmerIcan and British troops ..•~Ix American military police anda photographer wounded ...American troops retaliate by firingrifles Intl) the mob,

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not support the iovernment Inthe event of Invasion but will notsponsor a: revolt If the klnJ re-turns, pleading It~ InabiJJty to doanythIng.

PRESIDENT TRUMAN calls of!,probablY Indefinitely, the deepwater atom!'c bomb tests sched-uled for Bikini 'next,. sprIng ...~peculll,tlon for postponementranges from adequacy of previoustests to political consideration Inconnection with our ettorts toabjure atomic eneCil'Y as an In-strument of war.

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MOBS FORM IN WARSAW be.fore the residence of Ihe Amer-Ican AmbUlador protestfng Sec.retary Byrnes' Stultlllrt speechwhIch held small encouragementfor Poland's terrllorial ambitions... cry "Down with the defend-ers of Germany:'

• • •BRITAIN, c1elured wIlh rains

which h ..ve Imperlled crops, praysfor dry weather and-gets morerain.

THE LOCKS AT SauHe SteMarie maIntain their reputationas the busiest water way on eerth.•. 1)145 record shows 56.932.007net re,lstered tonl of IhiPpingpas.'ed through In the 265 daysof Ice-free navigation.

• • •!Uonday. September 9

SIXTY RIGHT WlNGERS. ormore conservat!ve members ofFord Rouge Local 800 (CIO), walkout of a local counclJ meeting Inprotest of the man ner In whIchthe radicals (communist) mem-bers nouted the lawl ot the unionanel picked their own delegatesto the Wayne County Counoll con-vention .•. just a small strawwhich ,lJmpses the ll'rowlng riflbetween communists and con-servatlyes in the oro.

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NEWS

(ContinUed trolll Pille 1)

TO INCREASE FORD PRO-DUCTION the company wl)l dropfiVe passenger car models; twothis month and three In October.. . .

RIOTING J3REAKS OCT "G"ININ BOMBAY AND CALCUTTAafter a Iew days' lull.. . .

TIlE CURB ON THE PRODUC-TION' OF BEI!:R to cease nextmonth, says the agrIculture de-partment .•. more liberal use ofgrains rpade possible by the bump-er cereal crops this year... . .

STATE STREAM CONTROLwork in Detroit area gets f25.000appropriation. . . ...

PETOSKEY STATION DE-TECTIVES claim to h&l'e brokenliP a black market ring sUPlllletiwith sUiar and shorteninr slolenfrom the Host~ss Cake campau)'.• • •

RIDERS COMPLAIN loudl)'over curtailment of DSR ex'pressservice • , • D, S. R. says they willhave to ~Iand It tor at least amonth.

0, ICFJETL/lND, Michigan 01-rector of U. S. Employment Serv-ice. says thll,t Increasing flow ofsuppUes hilS boosted employmentin Detroit to 1,029.000.. . .

DETROIT CITY BUDGET DI-RECTOR DAVID V. ADDY. saysth!lt althour,h the city's budgetthis year Is the highest in 'thecitY'1I history It Is possible thela):es will have to be raised again..• blames the inflationary spIralof the cost of essentIal Items forupsetting the city's cslculatlonswhich were the basis of the pres-ent budget ... the city may havet, borrow against next year'staxes.

BABY SITTERS UNION. th~latest slep In the labormove:ll~nt• • • 14. teen aged Ilirls haveformed the "Baby ~Illers Union ofDearborn, Detroit and Inkster". . . say the parents chisel onthem. paying only a dollar II nightand expect them to scrub thefloors and' wuh the dlshe., topass away the time.• • •

tenced to many terml runningconsecutively under charges ranr-Ing from burrlary to murderwhich w!ll as~ure his Impr15on-ment for the remainder of hislife.

Salurdal'. Septembt'r 7SECRETARY OF S TAT E.

JAMES F. BYRNES, ma\;es animportant litatement of "merlcanEuropean policy frOm Slutllart,Germany, , • warns lIialnst mllk-Inr Germany a pawn or partnerin any struggle Cor mIlItary powerbetween the East and We-It • • .wants a speedy establishment ofa provisional dlmocratlc rovern-ment to unify the country .•• re-ject.a ..ny plan which mlaht con-template tlle Oder river as Ger-manY'1i llRitern boundary • . ,wants neither a soft or hard peacefor Germany and Insls~ that theGermani shall have 'l.n opporlun-ity to rise araln u a natIonthrough hard work and !ru ..aUty.. , S~yl tile UnIted estates willmaintain occupation forces In thecountry as long as necessary •..agrees th"t France should havethe Saar but not the Ruhr. whoseresources must ne"er again beused for destructive war.. . .

I Headlines of the W~ekPOI'NTEGROSSE

III

(William Penn)

Gro •• e-E~aSlera1tla>l11ls

A. PRYOR"P4ssion ;s " sort oj Juer i,s the mind,

,W h;r:h el'er /eal'es us weaker than it JOlwd us , , •

11, more /hats anJlhing, depril'es tiS of the me 01Our judgwftl/,' lor il raists a dmJ rer)' hard 10 see Ihrough.

11 1IIa)' noJ IlIlfitl)' be Jermed the mob oj mall, thaI

C(JfflmitJ a rial IIPOIl his reawl/!'

A WEST J30UND LUXURYLINER crashed in hilly north.ea~tern Nevada kUUng 21 pa~sen-gers . . . on Iy survivor a 2 year

" *' 011 ,old baby.).nother man orten telephone~ his men friends to advise them of

a IItUe place he'~ found where they are selling cartons of cigarettesfor I cent.a lei I than they ordinarily cost. What he doe;n.t think ofII ih ... ract that he paid about $2.50 for extra gas to get to the place.

• • •And speakinr of ads, we IItt rettlnr mlrhty red \I' wllh th"

eoJ' little ':adgets' thal ",anutaetllrtt"' art trrlnl!' to f(jllt on us thesedaYI. The writers (jr 'home ",aklnl' articles are even worse. Some)'ltllfW $110 when we __" a amall wooden ~\Iroad train wiih opencan Ihat held elrare~ anll matllbei, we thourht, 'ihl. lort ot thin.ean.t last' •.. ~~t al',I. we "re retUnr wOffie!

Now we have a ... Iad bowl on wheels ••• nil doubt for the pur-pose of shoyln. It tro'm one end or 1he table 10 the other. Then wehave .. "canape scooP" ••• a wooden aflalr that looks like a duslpan and just aboul as appeU.lnJ.

A few weeks aso this constant reader almost fwoed up when weread a rnlumn by some fem.le, that advised women to 'get out ofthat rut' and use a Ilttielmlllinatlo'n when entertaining the "girls"at lunch. She suggested (Allah help us) that the salad be iieevedIn a child's small wheel baHoyr. InsteD,d of the hum-drum spoonand fork with which to scoop It 'UP, ..he pleads with us to use atoy pitchfork and a small shovel , .. lhe kind children use whenplaying in the sand! (She also "dvisesus that these should be wellscrubbed before usln!l'!!!)

To top all this off and something that will REALLY set thegue.lts back on their ears. serve the ice cream in small red flowerpo~ that can be bouiht at the 5 and 10. Pick a REAL daisy fromyour garden, wind the stem tlihlly in celophane and stick the dais)'on top of the cream before serving. WOWI

'" '" '"Thd reMind. us or a woman we knew who used to scan the$/tIHr for Sun' Bobuek sales ••• lhen ha,'e her chauffeur drh'e heron,. In the to"" car to pick up somelhing Ihat Is 19 cents cheaperthan I)le eDuld bill It elsewhere. We don.t know Ihe cxact cas I of themere moyl", or a town car out of the garage ••• but we don'l IhinkIlle Mye. much!

The best men's economy we've heard concerns the man whohI! never been able to bear the thought of any food being thrownout. Jl'or yearf and years and years. If there Is a tablespoon fullof muhed polatoe5 or peas left on one of the dinner plates. he ~1IIlay to the maid. "Don't throw Ihat out. I may want to eat It coldbefore I go to bed." In all the years he's been saying It. he's neverbeen known to, go near the refrigerator. Alter about three days ofi~ sitting there. his wife tells the maid to dispose of It.. . ..

The mo~l talked ot ad thellC da,.s I. the Two-Control Blanketpictured In most of the rllllent mar"zlnes for pc.ople who. sleep to.&'eiher ",ul need dltterent de,ree. of sleep.lnduclnr warmth. Ifyour hUIt.and 15 the Iype who'd be happ, sleeping In an Igloo andyou clln.t stllond any thin&, colder thlm the equator, you can STILLalee. In the same bed and be Ileep.happy. You won't have to,.Ire., In twin beds .••• but since they don't quote the price of thlsIIIow hot.blow cold arralr ••• It nil)' be cheaper t9 bave twin beds andbe the aame temperature all over,

The possibility of s1eepinl an nllht with' qne arm and possiblyone leg at a 70 degree temperature whUe the r~t of you is sweat.ingit out under an 80 dllllree temperature doesn't .ound very attractive.'or course If YOu'rE the type that neVer moves " muscll aHer youclose your eyell' and If you can .lil.ep with your spouse ., Qulcllyand serenely .. the ..dl picture , • , then YOU'RE thr one for theblan1tety, blank blanket. III rl,ht.

After weeding out all the calls and letters we r~ceivedabout the economies of the rich •• , we found that most ofthem are not uncommon. Ferinstance, saving soa!> and cos-metics of all kinds, is quite a 'weakness' of the fair sex, Also,

'Ia common economy among women is that of using a soiledtowel rather than a ire~h one. They will do this in otherpeople's homes as well as their own,

Anolher one that Is common to women Is that or re-mellin&,paraffin that has ~en used on jelly jars. One ol Ihe moil unusuaib the woman who splits kitchen matches in half Sl} she can use themtwice! As tor the men .•• Ihere Is lhe man who 'llllls away' hisChrlltlnllS presents a.nd doesn.t use them for yean unless his wiferunl across them and brings Ihem to light. On sr,'eral occasions,Ih!' hilS fo",,11 ~ swealer or shirt that he has reeeh'ed for Chrislmasand put away •• " whereupon she has boxed 11 and gi.-en It 10hiM all oyer a"ln and he \'ery orlen doesn.t rcalize It.

The Cure

Byrnes' Stuttgart Speech

S E C R E TRAY SCHWELLEN-BACH recommends to PresIdentTniman that he again ask theAF of L to name a delegate torepresent American labor in theInternational Labor Organi~aUonat Its meeting beginning at Mon-*' * • trell,l on Sept. 19, thereby revers_

We have a lot of Idea~ of our own Ihat have bern ~"erlooked ing hIs prevlou~ decision to al-by these denizens of the homemakin!:, deparlment. For eXilmplc. tern ate the representation betweenIt mll:ht be chic when living a dinner for the horscy set ••• to the two big 'Jnlons ..• CIO leail-

f ers bitter. as AF of L has repre-serve saddle of lamb and serve it on a saddle (l\'hich 0 course. sented labor In this bOdy contln-should he \l'ell cleanrd and polished' beforehand.) YOIl could have Uously since 193•.small bowls of mint sauce tied to each slirrup. The lablr. might be • • •covered with a colorful hone blanket and for a centerpiece. what MEAT CEILINGS TO TAKEcould be more appropriate than a feed bal filled with tangy horse- EFf'ECJ' ON Tue.sday ..• Increaseradish? average.s 3%c per pound ..• mOlt

Secretuy Byrnl!s's speech at Stuttgart, Germany on Fri- Or If you're livlnr a dinner [or your rolC p-.ls. you might have ot Increase on "luxury <:uts."day. was form.l and forthright. It may be accept~d as the tabte ut~nsil!l made like minIature ~o1t dubs. You"d use the masl\le • • •statement of the National Administration on what thi~ tn maShed potatqes. for example; lhe number 3 Iron for salad and THE NATIONAL ASSOCIA-country's policy in Europe is to be. Would that its declara. or course. Ihe spoon lor leecrea,m. TION OF LErI'ER CARRIERS.tion on the com~lex internal issues now prevalent in this In lesslon In Cus Technlcal Hlrh

hr. d . I' \Vb h School. paSSel a re3olutlon recom-country were a as exp lC1t an uneqUlvoca.. is no misunderstanding of this. It is plain talk ich t e mending the dismissal of any em-

While it may be generally accepted as seltlng forth the Russians should understand without the aid of an Anglo- ploye In any Government agencyhasic positi6n of both America and Britain on the future Saxon political glossary. who belongs to the Communistof Germany HWalI far from a reflection of united agree- The statement that the agreement entered into by us ~rty ..• this I~ the first suchmen~,among all the western powers. His blunt statement and the English that the Curzon line should be accepted as adlon by any Oovernmel\t laborthat France might have the Saar but not the Ruhr robbed Russia's western boundary being Poland, serves notice on union.it of this qualitYr Poland that we will have no part of her ambitions • • •

The speech in the main was frankly directed towards to relain that land which she took from Russia in aggressive Sunday, september •Moscow. Repeatedly referencell were made to agreements war after this line had been agreed to by us and the British. CIRCUIT COURT JUOO!:which had beo.nl!ntered into between the three great Powers Mr. Byrnes' speech was significantly wanting in ,refer- MT.1RPHY'S grand jury chllTll'e1at both Yalta and Potsdam, which w~ intend to observe ences to the Balkan problems. This might be interpreted ~n:I~CYDe~a.<;s~e~~~~r a~8~:;and which we expect Russia to obsarve. The fulfillment as meaning that our government is inclining to a recogni- Control CommIssion chairmanof these agreements on our part, were made clear. by Mr. tion of Russian paramount influence in her immediate and James J. Stewart. chief In-Byrnes as depending on Russia's good faith. neighbor states. ve~tigalor of the Wayne' County

Explicit 10 his Ipeech was the statement that it is our Russia's suggestion that the military occupation of Ger- Prosecutor's office. and againwish and purpose that Germany shall not be destroyed many be limited to twenty-five years, which WllS translated against James R. Hoffa. A. 1". ofas either an economic or political unit. He wants the at the time as a thinly disguised sop to German ambition, L. Teamsters Union head ...Germany people to be given every opportunity within which may still linger. for her early erection into a fighting charges grew out of an alle'ldthe limits of safety for the rest of the world, to rehabilitate state, met its forthright answer in Byrnes' words that we attempt to fix: a liquor Controlthemseh'es by thrift and labor. This is a far cry from the intended to keep forces in Germany as long as necessary. CommiMion action ~In.t Her.somewhat bloodthirsty program of the late Secretary of the The general goodwill reported in Germany o\'er his man ,Turk) Prulans1tY. formerTreasury Morgenthau which Would not only have destroyed speech as a whole may indicate that the German of the owner of Turk's Music Bar andGermany as an important political entity but have actually present would look with more favor 011 2" indefinite oc- :rn:t:~iates. Sam and Louisreduced her to industrial impotence and condemned her cupation of Germany by Americans than the dreaded pres- • • •to a precarious existence henceforth as an agrarian slate. ence of the Russians for even twenty-five years. THE MONARCHIST gov~m-Morgenthau's plan may have had something to do with his Whether agreeing with Mr. Byrnes's whole program or ment in .Greece plACes the coun-l'iudden disappearance from the Cabinet soon aft~r the Tru- not, there will be a deal of liati,;faction in this countl"y that try under mllrtlal I.w rollowinll:man ildministriltion took over. I we have ilt least some semblance or a foreign policy in the plehi~cllp. r~fumjng King

His stalement that we do not ('on template the Oder river I Europe. Up to now there has scarcely been a shadow of George n 10 the throne ... theas the eastern boundary of Germany was significant. 'There such to cling to. I EArl lettuIA P&l't1 .ay. It WIll

I Pit)' 'tis thd a larger &har~of the spi.rit of doing fo~ the,country that WIiS exhiblteli durmg\he perils of the war ) ear~

. ~could.not htve ~en carried over Into these days of so-calle

t~!!a,c~ith the end of the war and the passing of the peril thespirit now is to do the country.. .

When the war started Murray and Green of the cm a~d~F of Lrespectively shook h~nds before the camera and ~ald"strikes are off for the duration." That program was faIrlywell adhered to but not on • 100 per cent schedule by a !ongshot. 'A. long as :riot more than 10,000 m~n .were out 10 asingle industry at anyone time it was given. less h.arshterm than strike. Maybe the men suffered from pla~t fatlglle,or come a hot day or Bill Smith insisted on smokmg whileon duty. .. .

But ibout as soort ill the last bomb dropped on Nagasakithe lid was off the .trUte pot and the bubbl~ng,overnowed.Successively the automobile, st!el, coal, packm.g, transporta.lion ,ind\J'lrlell were'raped and rued. The lI::lllnd s.llo~~took a fewchips,in the game and 1\OW the deep water boys

\ are showing, us what they can do by sealing uP. a.n waterborn commerce on.a11 three se~lI. Already, the participants ~11the recent big ,trike,' are' agItating for tl!e recurrence Inabout the lIame order on. tn.ir originilincidenc~.

The, morlcalm pUll these ,irruptions with the, 1m-agitated observation that they. are only the natural and to-be-expected readjustments which lTIust follow every war.

The last war was our biggest, hence the readjustmenlfigures are larger.

Others with a longer ranged view of the situation, see, the setting' of a n:mgp.c(lus pace between imlT!ediate personaladvantage and the common future welfare of'the countlj'.

"Me First" is fast becoming. a national ohsession.Our fighting men, whose clai'?l for p~eferment is, little

disputed. are not tardy in pressmg their own partIculardemands. -

The other day in Boston the Veterans, of Foreign Wa.n,(everybody from San Juan Hill to V-J. Day) ~aQle up Withtheir collection plate. Bonuses for all WIth speCial preferencefor the wounded •. Ii he got a toenail clipped $500 would dobut a real punch might win up to $4,500. But cash on thebarrelhead are the tennll.

And'now the real estate boys are speaking up. Theyhave long chafed under rent ceilings. All they w.ant is .theremoval of all fl!nt'control by March 31 and an ImmedIatelifting of all rent ceilings by 15 per cent. They want to g~tall they Clln b4t(ore th~ competition of 2,70~,OOO homes sets Inin the near future, with'10,000,000 more In the offing. Or;maybe the plan ili alrelldy taking shape for a goodly propor-tion of the new homes falling into the basket? ,

The nationll1 prayer just now should be for a citizenrythat can see farther' than the enq of. il~ own nOlie, .'.+his na-tion can't go on for long by everybody taking in theirneighbor's walhing. We ~fe being furnilihed some heart-ening statistics by the managers at WashIngton about pro-duction. Everytbing looks prQmiliing and the goose hangshigh, but let us eternally remember there are three kindsof lies; Lies, Damn Lies and Statistics.

P;oduction may be going full speed ahead. We can'targUe the point, but everybody knows that if they try to buyanything it's two to one it can't be had. And that's foranything from cradle to shroud.

If a shirtless man wants to buy a white shirt, if to behad at all, it won't have a tail long enough to cover hisposterior.

. " Store houses must be bulging with some kinds of ~om-modities, but if locked up wllitin'g for the cleanup days' tradeis starved; the public needs are not served.

. It's "me first" In every clltegory of our national economy.Production; Exchange, Distribution and Consumption arespragged. The cure is the application of the lubricantwhich exists only in the spirit of a people themselves whichis satisfied with :m honest return for their own labor or serv-ices and an awakened regard for the welfare of his fellowman.

'. S1t.:;

'Grolll Pointe N~wl 1roBLISHED EVERV 'rHURSDAY BY THE ABBE PRESS. rN'c., ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE D~'TROIT WESTWARD

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVALGROSSE POINTE FARMS 30. MICHIGAN

Phone TU. 2.6900,i Three Trunk Lines ' . ,

Member MichigAn Press As~'n. and National EdItorial Au n.

ROBERT B EDGAR-EDJTOR and GENERAL MANAGERMARK K' EDGAR. M >H EDITORIAL WpRAIGTEERSA. PRYOR :EDIT8RRT'fs~NJNJANAGERMATTHEW M. GOEBEL M .. .AD E "OCIETYJANE SCHERMERHORN .)OLIVE H. LARNED ~.: FEATURE PACJl ~?11Y,~ANN DOOLEy., M RT~ EDITORFRED RUNNELLS ,.M SPO ACCOUNTSMARY JEANNE MURPHy M............................. ERTISINGTOBY CUMMINGS , ADV TI INOCHRISTINE VAN HOWE M ADVEU~~IONBETTY SCHROEDER ,..CIRC

FULLY PAlO CIRCULATIONSubscrlptlon Ra~e: $2.00 Per Year by Mail. Ao1tr)~e'bs and

Advertilllnl! COpy Must Be In The News "IC" YTueiday Afterjloon to Obtain Insertion That WlNeek.

Eastern Representative. VICTOR 8. ORAND ,551 Plrth Avenue. New Yorll: 17, N. Y.- Tel~. 8-2085.

Enter~ IS second.elau matter at the post o~ic;;. DetroitMichillan. under the Act of March 3•• 897.

2 3 3 J iIIL1LJ...., ........', d.., ... "

•

$ a := • -.' ,. '" "." ~,~ .....,~

. :.

,,"t

,

'Plul Yell. Tax

Acc.ssory Shop

the cologne of '900'a

1.2.'i and 2.2S~'

at;lc'lil'l ••• It's frllt;lfc'll'lee I.

ons of ~nchant~.n+.

a bit of

fall arii8tr,.

of cord embroidery and

a smartly simple dress •• ,

Dress Shop, ••••••••• , 22.9.1

wide wonderful blinds Ilcross

'PI", Fed. 1u

Jaco~on~

sculptured in scrolls

brightened with blazing nailheads

, •. peplum fro.nt •• , 100i'o pure

wool. Yours in gold, eqU/l or

chartreause , •• '~iz8s 10 to 20.

young Mouton lamb ••• supple of

tone ••. luxuriant unstinted coats

skin. , • colorfl,Jlly ric~ in beaver-

from iadet to full. , • big sleeved

and flared back.

Fur Salon ...... , ....... 159*\

Nu'rsery SchoolChanges Loca~e

IThe GrQsse i?olnte Nuraery

lIChool which 'has operated 50 suc-ce5.6fully In the past on FisherroJ.d, b thIs week announeln.ll Itsnew home, 20947 Mack avenue atHampton road. Seulons will starton Monday, September 23.

Mrs. Thomas McCormick. dlrec-tor,is acceptlnl reservations noV(oThe nur.ery's new phone numberIs malara 08111.

Church AuxiliaryPlans Paper Sale

Pcint. School of MusicOpens for Its 5th Yeer

, The Pointe has added anotherbride-elect whose engagement isannounced this September.

She is Barbara Haw1t.~worth.whose parents. Mrs. Clar€nceOsborne of. Grosse Pointe andTom Hawksworth of Virllinia,have announced her betrothal toWilliam Clift Pace.

Mr. Pace Is the son or Mr. andMrs. Malcolm PaCe of Richmond.Va.

Barbara Is a craduate of OrossePointe High Schoo'! and thisautumn will be a senior at GulfPark C"l1ea:ll In Gulfport, Miss.

Interested housewives are Invlt-,ed to .. display and sale' or "hardto get" Jlilper products to be heldat the home of Mrs. Howard Ford1124 Hawthorne road.

The event Is sponsored by theWomen's AuxlHary of CaIVan'Lutneran Church, O'rosse PointeWood! and will. take place at2 p, m, Prlday, September 13.

I The Grosse Pointe Scllooi ofi Music; with Leone Hahnke as di-rector, opened September II forit.' 5th year of operation; KarlE. Cutlip, the...IIillnager annOUllce.sthat additional studio space hasbeen aCquired. and that there Isa greatly enlarged teaching staffIn the department of plano. voice.vlolln, .cello and clarinet.

The facUlty consists of the fol-lowing Instructors: Leon" Hahnke,Oabrlel Szltas. Frank Bridges,Therese. Noll, HlI,ns Beck, HeleneNordstrom. Elsie Knack, MildredKnaggs, Herman Guenther. Mur-Iel Benham and' William .Mobley.

FU$JlMAN HONOREDArthur J: J"Ushman of 13~3 Bed~

ford road,' former manl\ger of the~~rolt office 01 R1"C and one"time president of the Wilt AssetsCli'rp" ,has been appointed vlce-pre~ldent of the Manufacturers'

our I,Nlltlonal Bank of Detroit, He willour I assume hls new dutles on OctoQer

15. .

PO IN T E' NEW S

IPointe Girl'sBetrothal Told

this wonderful brCl by Alene

ive feminine figure ••• wonderfully

wire whisks out and in again in a

jiffy ••• strap or strapless styles I _ •

comfortable I • , easy to launder-the

, •• an' uplift thllt makes for M llttrc!let-

MIlS. aouBr LING

u'ired for fi(lor~ wi~ardry •.~

6R 0 S ,S E

Mrs, Donald E. Kastner

Plctui. by John Hend.roon. The former LOUISE PAGE. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Blinn Page of 1128 Devonsh\re road, was mal'riedon Saturday to Mr. Kastner, son ot Mr. and Mrs, JosephKastner of Montclair, N. J. Pollowing their honeymoonthe young couple will'live in East Orange.

Blls/Con/aI/ring

Fllct!

Ufling

SpecU1Su".mer

'R4I~

The annual ~eetlnl of theRilgan Llde Unit No. IS: AmericanLegIon Auxiliary, ",111 be held Inthll home of Mrli. l"red T. Mur-phy on MoMay. sept, 16. at2 p. m., Officers for the C(lllll~ yearwill be elected.

Ragan lide Auxili..ryTo Meet September r 6

The fall season at the City ClubIs starting oft with a rush, withtwo 5J)tclal events pl,nlled fornext week .

The Fall Flower Show. spon-sored JoIntly by th.e Club and theDetroit Garden Center •. will openat noo on Tue.sday, september17, running until 9 that nlllht,wIlh a repeat on Wednesday from10 to 3. Mrs. Frederlc~ J. Schu-mann. who Is chairman of boththe Garden Center and of t"eCity Club', Flower and GardenCommittee. has chosen "HomeAgain" for I.he theme of the en-trlr.s. which wIll notl be subject tojudging. Grosse Pointers on thecommittee include Mrs. SterlingSanford, Mrs. Edgar Cooper andMrs. V. R. DePetrls.

On Thursday. October 19. at1 :30, the Social Aftalrs Committeeof which Mrs. Wlntleld S. Jewell.Jr., ls chairman. wJII present aHat-and-Bag Fashion Show In theaudltorluql. followed by a one-woman performance of "HarVeY"by Maxine Stetson of ChlcallO. anda specIal tea. Mrs. Bruce N. Tap-pall, Mrs. Frank J. Wilton andMrs. Lewis Tower are members ofthe committee who are Bcllve Inplanning this progrllm.

1812 DaughtersPlan Observance

Conslltutlon D1l,y l.sa red-letterday on the calendars of the'United statell Daughters at 1812, -M1tss Koenl'g Weds R B Ll'ngbecauSe the adoptloll of the Con- , . • t •

stitutiOll was an ImPortant event On Saturday September '7. MIS!during the period of eligibility to Mary Maidellne Koenig, daughter rthe ~oclety. an ancestor's sp.rv- or ,7-frs. Norman H. Koenig andlce~. mllltary or civil. to our coun- the late Mr. KoenJ" became the Itry ~etween ~78Sand leiS. HeQ.ce, bride of Robert BishOP Llnl, son,the day, Tuesday, September 17, of Dr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Un" at'wlJ1 be .0b6ervell morning and a n,oo,n ceremony In st. Paul's on Ievenini' by. Michls:an 1812 050- Lake Shore road.CIEJy Daulhters. Mary Magdellne, WII ~corted tOI

Membeni will tune rn CKLW at the altar by her uncle to repeat11:311 o'clock that morning to hear hor vows.their new .stllte president. Mra. An extremely lovely bride, she,Marvin L. Hoailiand, of Detroit, wore a cancllellght utln (ownpartlclpate with Myrtle Labbltt In 'fuhloned on princess Ilnes witha ConstitutJon Day Quiz dialogue, an IJlllSlon yoke. long Ileeves !!died

~n~ Alexander Macomb Chap- In 'chantllly ,lace and a lonl' train.tel', U.s.D. 1812 (Detroit) mem- Her linger tip vell o[ Illulion WIUber&, husbanda' and other guC3U. held In place by a lace tlara. Itwill, according to oit~tom. attend wu her somethln" old as It wasa Constitution Day dinner thilt her mother's weddlni veil. Herevcnlng. thIs year .at InglClllde only a'darnment was a Ilnllle

strand of pearls, a gilt or theClub at 6:30 o'c1ock. Honor guest bridegroom. Her bridal bouquetwill be Mrs. Hoagland, their WlU of whll. orchlds, iullenl ...chllpter member. reccntly elevated and stephanotll.t(l the &tate presidency. The maid of honor. Patricia

Following dinner, over 'whloh Lobdell. appellred In pale pinkthe new chapter preeldent. Mrs. marqUisette with a rounded neck-C. Clayton Lanier, will llreslde, Une. puffed sleeves Il\'ld a bour-

:,JIn'~~~,.:A~l1\lf ~,.. :;tJJrl1b,9I'!,.JYiJ1,'~, f'l}t,G~lrt. ,.,'. .',_...... 4qf;.., .... ~_r,. Y, .... ,l'rD:-,~'I1Ie."brid.qlald.si ,EJ,.lIr~,eke)',

gram "clilUnnai1, Mrl. Lloyd Gall LeltJtau.er. Betty Xell)' anllDeWitt Smith., hgl'lorlu'1P1'eal. Matllyn Fabet ,wore lUte dle~sdent--natlon~J. His' aubJe<:t will or pale blue marquisette" Thtbe. "ls the constitutlon Oone?" head dresses were halos or match-

Among the guests will be mem- ing flowers and net. ,Patriciabel'll or the racently organized }leJck, J\lnlor brldesJllald. wore a 80m I ot 1U only think ofIOQal chapter ot the mllltlU')' order deeper shade ot blue of the, same heart when it cOUlea lntoof the General Society of the style JOwn. AU carrIed bouquet,.,jWar of 1812, and their ",'!VeI. of Pink tea roses and bllby mums, moiltn,

Fleservations for th" .;!inner are Best man tor \he brldeJroombeing taken by Mr-. Harold M. ",a5 Jllck Wallis. SeaUng theHastings, chapter flrat vlce-preal- luelits were Donald L1nlJ, Cllulesdent, Chamberle.ln, La VemeBeaupre,

John Corcoran and Ray Rauen.The bride's mother wore a floor

length silk Jersey with flowers !nfall color.s, with a hat of tuscnlaplulJl.s ana she wore a pink orchid.

The brldellrOOm's mother woreIt floor lenKth bhle crepe with Ilhat of Pink and matchlnll' feath.ers and She wpre a pl~ orchid.

The weddlnJ breakrast was heldror 150 JIIcsts at Woman's CityC1.ub with the recelYlnl line form-Ini !n. f!,ont of cibotillinfems,while aladlol! and candles, withatrllns or 'loft music. The Clubwa.s decorated throughout withwhite gladioli.

For their wedding trJ~ 10northern Wisconsin. the new Mrs.Ling wore It' heavy gold salincord .~IIJr sun w1thmatching hatal)d chelTY coke accessories. Hercorsage was the white orchld~from her bouquet.

Grosse Pointe' s

Pioneer Jeweler

MA. "'.,

Grosse Pointe

Open Till Nine

c.n TU. 1.)350R'PresMtetl\'ll Will Cd

81GB ARTSTUDIO

ANY STYLE TO ORDER

GaJ( £Ju JJllaltla Stucho16547 E. WARREN AVE.

B.autiful

~air ~rOJJUlg'It

APPOINTMENTS-Niagara 11410

NT. lill18

An air conditioned studiowith complete service in stcam bathsand scientific Swedish massage, also reducing

'the Gyrolator way. Gentle but effective.No starvation diet or strenuous exercise.No disrobing. Sit back and letGyrolator do the work.

nOIU Showing

&aulifitl, Comp!cte

Thursday. FrIday Ilnd Saturday

14731 Mack Ave.

WALTERS'Mlrtha Ann

Beauty S.lonnus EAST WAJlJIES .

,Betwetll COUl'\'lIl, and Thne Mil. Dr.

TV. 1-""

Beautiful eandlds of your en-tire weddinl(, breakfast andrecepUon perJrtanently mount.ed in exquisite lealher boundalbum.

flrid'li porlr'lils ot dislinclion

PhotoJlraphy by

YOUR WEDDINGIn A,ction

Local delegat.es to the trI-an-nual congreSs of the ceneral 50-

,cleUes ot, Mayflower Descendllnts.spent tne week-end or September9 through September 12 In Plym-outh. MaM.

GoIng from ner summer nomeat Watch Hili, R. I., was Mrs,Henry B: Joy who Is governorgeneral of the Michigan society.

Others Include Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd DeWitt Jones, (Mr. Jonesis deputy governor general ofMichigan for the Mayflower Des-cendants) ;

,Thursd.y, September 12, 1940

Pilgri .... Society ICity Club Plans,Heads To Gather Speciall;vents;'

WHOOPING COUGII DEATHSWhooping cough klJled 2,763

children under five years of ale,In Michigan during the past 20l'eus. according to the. MlchlranDepartment or Health. In thll;age group whooping COUllh ac-counts 'for more deaths. than lnyother communicable dilease. Thedepartment urges that every childwho has reached. six months orage should be vaccinated allall15t

, .______________ _ I thls disease.

GrDII' Po;n},

white and tellrOS8 •• , sizes 32 to 38.

Intim/lte Apparel Shop S.95 and 7.50Kercheval at St. CI.ir

Gross, Point.

"

'- ..,~. ~ ~=~r~~--'7" -""-:-:~~~,~.~..~.:,'~'~"~~..~.,,~.: ~~ ~~~.,'~..~4~,~A~."IIl,.' ,.~v.. III,IIIIIIIlII!t~,.!,:,,!IIII'.' II!. i~.IIIIII.!I'q ,Jll!llj...t~.-ill.••• -------.;.0-,•

. . '.

Miss Charlotte M. HoUk. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie C.Houk of Lakepolnte avenne. willbe married on September Ho tiWilliam C, Wells.

The, ceremony will be perform-ed at 'I p. m. in Grace,Evangelicaland Reformed Church, Lake-pointe and Kercheval.

A reception at 8:30 o'clock wi'follow the ceremorw. It will beheld In the Alger Club on St. Paulavenue.

Charlotte Houk to WedWilliam Wells Sept. 14

The RAY JOHNSON!!! will behosts at a dilUler p~rty In theirhome on East Jefferson avenueon. Friday night.

thursday, September 12, 19~

Pointes

-- ...

the

NewfaU Delman spectator pump

of black or brown polished (,/llt.\

'Ilk in. Closed foe /lnd h~l. 23.95

THOSE BE",UTlFUl

.hoes ••• ~l.c1ushelr,at Ro1llns In DelroU

Arter a whole month of Sum-mer fun at Leland Inn. Leland.Mich., MR.and MRS. CLARENCEE. DAY are once again at theirhome on Cadieux road.. . .

That much reted bride-elect, Greatest among our faults Is ourSUE BOYNTON. daughter of MR. fallure to do anything about tneand MRS. FRANK DAVID BOYN-' rest Q.(.them.

Nuptial Vows SpokenBy Merrill CanfieldBecomes Bride of Charles W. Casgrain II in Ceremony in

St. Paul's Churchj Couple to Liv~ ;~ Pr!"<:~tonLast Saturday seemed almost "official wedding day" in

Grosse Pointes, with pretty little brides waiting at ~he chu:chdoor to step down the aisle iust <1S soon as the httle brideahead was married and on her way to the reception.

At one o( the oulstanding cere-"monies of last Salurday, attractive Betty Claire Plaggemeyer, SallyEl!zabelh Merrill Canfield. daugh- Dullield and Helen Posselius. AI!ler of Mr. and Mrs. William B. wore gowns of white marquisetteCanfield o( Indian VlIIage .became with matching head veils andthe bride of Charles W. Cas grain bouquets of bronze bebe mums andII, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Wilrred blue delphinium. •V. Casgrain of Willow lane. WiHred V. Cbsgtain Jr. was his

The wedding took place just brother's best man. The gue,~before noon In 51. Paul's Church were seated by ushers WilHam B.on the Lake with ReI'. Father Canfield Jr., brother of the bride:Richard. T. Parrish hearing the Philip D. Cas grain, another broth-)'oung couple's vows. er of the bridegroom; Frank Rice

Merrlll's wedding gown of rIch of Morrislown, N. J,. FrederIck W.ivory satin had fIIted bodice. with Campbell Jr.. John E. Farley.low, square neckline outl!ned In Malcolm N. Crabtree of Westheirloom lace. The same lace Hartford. Conn .. B. Michael Shan-was used to finish the pointed ley or Roslyn. Long Island. andlong sleeve.s or the gown, the three cousins of the bridegroom:waistline of which was designed George H. Wllilams, Clevelandwith soft plea!.'; of ,~at.in. The Thurber Jr., and Charles L.long. full skirt extended at the Palms ill.back In a formal train. At the wedding reception. which

Over her taH)' colored locks. the was given In the Burns al'enueillusion bridal veil fell from a home of the brlde's aunt, Mrs.Dutch Girl cap or princess lace. Frederick T. DuCharme. Mrs.

Her flowers were white orchids Canfield greeted guests In a snuffand stephanotis. , sUk jersey gown worn with cor-

Mrs. Ernest .B. Kelly Jr., her sage of orchids. Her hat wassister's matron of honor. wore made of soft roses shading Intochampagne brocaded faille. A vell pink cocoa. 'of the sa.me tone \Vas held to her Mrs. Ca~graln. mother ot thehead by Ii velvet ribbon' with clus- brldegroo'm. affecled navy. blueters of bows at each side. She crepe with a small. matching hat.carried bronze bebe mu!DS !lnd The bride traveled In a trimwhite daisy ~JlI'ysanthemums. na\'y blue wool frock with navy

The brldegroom's sister. Isa- blue crownless hat. with her wed-belle ,Casgrain. was honor maid. ding orchid caught to one should.Her froclc of palest blue brocaded er.fallle was worn with head veil of Following their weddIng. trip Inthe same tone and she carried blue the Adirondacks, the Casgralnsdelphinium and white daisy mums. will go to Princeton, N. J.; to maka

Bridesmaids Included Josephine their home until Charle.s. com-Casgrain: sister of the bridegroom. plete" hIs studies.

n,\\ott\N~C',.> ,)f,,"!,.." i 1'1"

of

• • •

• • •

• • •

• • •

sm CRAWFORD and LADYDOUGLAS-JONES or Hlndesll.ead,Surre}'. Engl:md spent a few daysat the Pointe thL~ week as theguests of MR. and MRS. PAULWEADOCK of Lewis'ton road. TheWeaclocks were host at a dinnerparty complimenting thelrguesl~on Tuesday evenIng. The visitorshave been spending a monlh with

Tuesday ,marked the returnfrom Huron Mountain Club o[MRS. SIDNEY T. MILLER ofProvencal road and her son.SIDNEY.

• • •Mark down on your social cal- MRS. ROBERT LEE STANTON TON of Indian Village whoendar an Important dale with of Grosse lie and when they left marries DON BLISS at Old' Christmembers or the Women's Assocla- the Pointe they returned to the Church on October 5. will come totlon of the Detroit Symphony Stanton residence. the Pointe to be hoos>red at a.

• • • party two days before her wed-Orchestra. when on October 3 they Last Saturday evenIng. ELISE ding.give thefr annual fashion show. COSGROVE and HENRY L. The hostesses will. be MRS.

The fashion show. to be pre- NEWNAN JR. Joined to give a JOHN GOODMAN and MRS .sented by J. L. Hudson Company. bon voyage cocktail party and MA'ITHEW CAREY who ..wlll givewill take place In Music Hall and b !f tthe executive committee In charge ue supper for prelty MER. a 'cocktail party in. the Care,Includes MRS. J. BERTRAM RILL McCLINTOCK, who left on residence on University place.BELL. chairman; MRS. PHILIP Sunday for Switzerland where Sue's fiance is from Niagara

she will Pl1rsue her art studle". Falls. N. Y.C. BAKER. MRS. HENRY, E. 'The' party took place In theWENGER, MRS. WINFIELD S. senior Newnan residence on Mc-JEWELL JR., MRS. DONAW Kinley place and later In the eve-MELVILLE and MRS. HENRY H.REICHHOW. ning, the crowd went on to Grosse

• • • Pointe Yacht Club for dancing.Two Pointe neighbors. guests at Among the gue.sts were GLORIA

the home or MR. and MRS. S. RICKEL. MARTHA S LOA N E.SCOTT ULTREY In Wilmington. BET S Y CADWELL, ANN EDel.. w1l1motor back to the Pointe FLETCHER. ELIZABETH ARCH-together later this month. They ER. MR. and MRS. WOODRUFF'are MRS. ROBERT HENKEL. CROUSE. RICHARD TURNER,who Is visiting her son-In-law TED h'WALD, CHARLES Mc-and daughter. and MRS. MARTIN KEAN. DONALD FINNIE. ERNIELAMB of Bedford. road who lert KRATZET, WARD PEMBERTHY.this week by plane for a visit with SID O'BRIEN, FRED HIGBIE.the Ultre}'s. BOB BODYCOMBE and FRANK-

• • • LIN JOHNSON.

Part of the wedding trip of MR.and MRS. JAMES' E. DANAHER.(allowing their marriage this pastAugust. Is the visit they are pay-ing now to Jim's aunt, MRS. R.E. DANAHER of Shadowlawn,Lake Shore road. When theyleave the Pointe. the young Dana-hers will go to CaU!ornla. to maketheir home.

A box luncheon preceded thebusiness meeting or Junior Good.will Industries Assocla:tlon heldMonday at the home of MRS,FRANK J. WILTON of Balfourroad.

The new president. MRS.RICHARD WAGNER, presIded atthe meeting and members presen~included MRS.T H 0 R NT 0 NWATERFALL, MRS. VICTORWEHMEIER. MRS. G E 0 R G EVAWTER. MRS. ALAN CHAPEL.MRS. ROY DE HART. MRS.JOHN DENLER. MRS. LIONELSORENSON. MRS. FRAN'CISDEWEY. MRS. LEE FOWLE.MRS. E. M. GREGORY. MRS..JOHN OU.ON JR.. MRS. FRAl'<-CIS PHELPS and MRS. HORACEPLUNK.

The gay llne of cars crammingWashington road on Mondaynight were all headed toward thehome ..of DAWN osms. who washostess at an open house to com-pliment PEGGY DUFFY or Madi-son, Conn.

Peggy is here visiting her Endi-cott Junior Colleg-e clas.\mate.PATSY JEROME of Renaud road.

IROSEMARY and PAULA. Is homeafter a long California holidaywith much talk or wanting tomove with MR. WALKER to thecoast permanently?

All

'.

Did we tell you that MRS OTISU. WALKER with daughters.

Arter a five day visit to theircottage on the Au Sable River.Mr. and MRS. NAVARRE BEN-NE'IT. with their three daughters.LINDA. SYLVIA and WENDYhave returned to \1:"" home inBishop road. •• • •

Having bowed to society Tues-day at an afternoon receptiongiven by her grandmother, MRS •LEWIS H. JONES of Provencalroad. CYNTHIA WILBUR. daugh-ter of R. LOCKHART WILBURand the late MRS. WILBUR. Isnow one of the season's d~bs. Sis-ter MARION WILBUR Is leavingnext week to return to her senioryear at Rogers Hall In Lowell.Mass. .

from

• • •

• • •

Introduced at Deb Tea

GR.OSSE POINTE NEWS

There'll be ever so maliy out oftown gue~t.s In .he Pointe for thewedding of MARY ELIZABETHLEHR and GEORGE MUNGER onSeptember 28. The ceremony Is totake place In Christ ChurchChapel.

The brlde-eled's great aunt.

MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY HAILhave returned to their home InC,e.nford lane following an East-ern motor trip. While in the Eastthey v!slted Mrs. Hall's brotherand sister-in-law. MR. AND MRS.RUFUS WORRELL In Old Lyme.Conn .. and again at the Worrells'Nantucket home.

. . .

Short and to the PointeGathered

4 skin Jumbo lIanrh \link Sralfs4 skin Nalural Hudson Bay Sablrs4 Skin Blcnded Baum Marlens'Dyrd S~lIirrrl Jackets\\'hile flcrk Sillcr fn~ JarkrU

and many ~hrrs

20%DISCOIINT'FUR JAGKETSFUR SGA'I\FS

IMPORTER OF FINE FUllS39 EAST ADAMS on-Ihe parTe'

Mr,. Michael Wellman Arnold Michael Wellman

'24th ANNIVERSARY'.SALE ... WJW- i#, ~

U9~lIn'Qn.

Picture by Paul GachDOROTHY WALTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Roberts Walton of. Lewiston road,' who wasintroduced to society at a tea in her parents' home onWednesday afternoon.

MRS. SHERMAN MlTCHELL. [MRS. A. R. FAm. Is coming fromM~S. EDWARD A. SKAL and PIedmont, Calif .• and also fromANN MITCHELL head the resale .room committee. MRS. JOHN R. the west, San Raphael. CaUf .• willSUTTON and hANIE WRIGHT come MR. AND MRS. P. S. MAR-

• • • are to co.chalrman the volunteers RIENT.When the Thrift Shop reopens committee and MRS. BE R T' A group arriving from Cleveland

-that.s always news to residents WICKING heads the Thursday will Inelude MR. AND MRS. P. R.of the Pointe. A goodly share of night. group. RAMSAY. MR. AND MHS. T. W.the Pointe works to make thls flne • • • RAMSAY. DR. AND MRS. R. C.project a success.' PATRICIA MAC DON ALD. ROUCHE ..MR. AND MRS. ADAM. ~e. shop opened last Tue.sday daughter of former Pointers MR. LEHR. MRS. GEORGE I. CRAM-'a~d so the list of officers In AND MRS. CLAY C. MACDON- ER. I.lR. AND MRS. JAMES D.ch,uge of the coming season, ALD. who now make their home in HENRY and MAURICE HAN-seems In order. Santa .Barbara. Calif., became the NING.

MRS. RUSSELL A. ALGER Is bride last Saturday In Old. MIs-chairman of the board of dlrec- sian, Santa Barbara. of JOHNtors .wlth MRS. AI¥ERT DICK- ALLEN MILLER. Mr. Miller Is theSON •.chal~an. and MRS. CYRIL son of MRS. GEORGE MUNROEMOORE. vice chairman. of St. Clair. Mlch;, and the late

Recording secretary will be MR. MILLER.MRS. HOWARD FREEMAN .SMITH, JR.. assisted by MRS. .The young MILLERS will makeWILLIAM HANNAN. MRS. F. R. their home In Ann Arbor thisWeisgerber .l,s treasurer. assisted autumn, arriving In the. collegeby MRS. JOHN R. SUTTON. town In time for John to return

Corresponding secretary Is MRS. to his. studies at the University.BRUCE CHALMERS with MRS Patr.lcla. Will also attend the Unl-GEORGE HEFFERAN. assistant: verslty.In charge of filing and mailingwill be MRS. HERBERT ALLEEassisted by MRS. EDWIN MER-CER. The always important jobo.t;publicity falls to MRS. OSCARBOHR and MRS. GEORGEMONRO.

MRS. F. R. WEISGERBER andLANIE WRIGHT share responsi-bilities of the house committee andtheir members-at-Iarge IncludeMRS. JOHN FINKENSTAEDT.MRS. CHARLES WARREN. MRS.GEORGE MONRO. MRS. JOSEPHDODGE, .MRS. WESSEL BOOTH.MRS. CYRIL EDWARDS. MRS.JOHN NORTON LORD. MRS.CAMERON KISKADDEN andlIms. JAMES J. PHELAN. JR.

Glimpsed often In the Pointethese past few days have beenMR. AND MRS. CULLEN LANDISwho now make their home on East90th Street. N. Y. C. The Landlses.former Detrolters. have been visit-Ing MR. AND MRS. ARLONCLARKE of Indian Village whoha ve been widely feted by theirPointe friends prior to their de-parture for Boston. Mass .. wherethey will make their future home.Mrs. Clarke has been a leader Inthe American Women's VoluntaryServlce.s.

VIRGh'tIA MERTZ p:lld a shortvls,lt to her parents. MR. ANDMRS. WILLIAM M. MERTZ. andsister. LOIS JOAN, at Shadow.lawn on Lake Shore road this pastweek. Virginia. who has beensen'lng with American Red Crossfor the past year, Is now workingwith the Red Cross' in Chicago.Glimpsed lunching downtown dur-Inll' hcr visit. she was her usualsmart self in a navy silk suit withprinted blouse and trig autumnhat bowed in navy ribbon.

Another guest al the Mertzhome l! Mrs. Mertz' sister. MISSVIRGINIA FERGUSON. WliO willpay an extended visit.

• • •The Pointe will soon greet a

newly married couple who willmake their home here. They areMR. AND MR:S. JOHN MORTI-MER RICHARDSON LYETH. JR.,who were married last SaturdayIn Trinity Church. Newport. R. I.

The bride was the former HAR-RIET ELIZABETH TYSON.daughter of MR.' AND MRS.GEORGE TYSON of New Yorkand. Beachrnount. Newport. Mr •Lyeth is the son of MR. AND MRS.J. M. R. LYETH of Rlverdale.on-the.Hudson, N. Y. FollowlnlJ thechurch weddings. the Tysonswere hosts at a reception for 1.500in their Newport home.

Going down from the Pointe tousher at the fashionable weddingwere THEODORE'A. McGRAWand ALLEN F. EDWARDS. JR.Another usher was A. DOUGLASDOGE o( Hartford. Conn., for-merly of Grosse Poinle.

News

AYIMUI

Clry"CLU.

• A • J(

N '. SWO M I

2 1 I 0

'ageEig1tt

Social news has run high in ihe Hcward Roberh Waltcn fam-ily for the past few days. , ,

A daughler's debut, •• and a son's m uriage .... makesfor much gaiety •••

Just yesterday (Wednesday), Mrs. W"lton gave an afternoonreception "ndtee in her home on Lewiston road •••

For mothers "nd deb-aged daughters •• , introducing herown lovely child, Dcrcthy •••

Mri., ,Waltcn and Dorothy received in front 01 the fire-place in the living room •••

• • •

From Another Pointeof View

byJane Schermerhorn

lUtnT (APULET

DEB AND MOTHER ASSISTED AT TEAAssisting Mrs. Walton were: 'Mrs. WymanD. Barrett .•• Mrs. Burdette E Ford •. , ; Mrs.

Albert A. Griffiths ••• ,and Mrs. J. Randolph Kennedy •.., On the. twenty.second of the mcnlh , , , Dorothy will lun

fot' her 5cphomcre year at Smith • • •. ,With her will be ner sister deb ••• and classmate ••• Anne

Ballentin •••. whose debut was an event lalt Mcnday •• - 'Her mother, Mr5.,.Oavid R. Ballentine gave a reception at

their home in Linden road ;. ,.• • •

;',/

RECEPTION AT WHIniERFollow:ng the church ceremcny •••Mr. end Mrs. Kuechenmeister were hosts at the wedding reo

ception in the Whittier, • • 'The bride's mother greeted her guests in autumn green jersey

with which she wore a toque of plum colored feathers •••Mrs. Walton ••• mother of the bride9rcom, wearing a bur-

gundy costume with orchids ••• and Mr .. Walto,l also receivedat the reception of their ,son aryd daughter-in-law •••

• • *. :rO LIVE IN ,EAST

The Youn'gWa1tonswill live in ihe East fhi, year ••• whilehe finishes his studies at DartmouH: •••

At ihe present. ',' they've arrived in Vir9inia Br.i'ch wherethey'll spend a fortnight •••

When the new Mrs. Walton waved goodbye to her weddinggue5ts •• , she was smart in <In electric blue crepe frcck andchapeau. , •

. ONI O' A 'UULOIlS COHICTION 10" OIlR "'ST.IN.'ASHION H"1$'

DOROTHY WALTON BOWS TO SOCIETYFor the reception, ihe' deb chosL an autumn print featuring

bands of sijquins <onihe sleeves, the sequins being repeated ina deep girdle at her waistline •••

She wore her father's gift cor5lg11 of delphinium and sweet.heart rcses • •• '

Mrs. Wal:on'wo're • short afternoon frock 01 black crepewith blue bodice •• "

The debutante was assisted by:Anne hllentine of Birmingham ••• Frances Adelaide Hall

• , • Barbara Sayne ., • and Joan T!fry •••All of whcm wore her gift posies at their shl'ulders • , ,- • * •

• •• •.h ..>~>~ ........;-\J.,I!':1~,~E,p'p1~G'PAR1)' . " ..

larDera 'Moe~ta ••• milld of. honor •• ; wore /I p•• tel greenf.m. floor length frock ••• with a ruffl. circling the waistline •••

Rust colored mums formed her bcuquet ••• and were accent-" by the blossoms she wore in her hair •.•

All th.brid.smeids were gowned alike in cinnamon taffeta••• end they carried' arm bouquets of autumn toned mums. ; •

. Besides the bride9room's sister, "Dorothy Waltcn •• , therewere Marjcria Rutherford ••• and Mari/l McKnight •.•

Howard was anisted b'y his brother, David Walton ••• asbest man ••• and the handsome l.Ishers who seated the guests .included: '

Jo Barn of Riverside, If. _•• Robert Hacher ••• Dall", Dim-m',r cfOenmark, Wise.. , • and John Walter •• ,

• • *

KUECHENMEISTER-WALTON WEDDINGDeb Dorothy Waltcn' ••• on the Saturday previous to her

debut ••• was a bridesmaid in the wedding party of MarianKuechenmeister ",'hen she married Howard R. Walton Jr., in an.ftetnoon ceremony in Jefferson avenue Methcdi5tChurch .••

Rev.lEugene Moore officiated at the ceremony, •• auistedby Rev. Sydney Eva •••

Marfan ••• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kuechenmeilterof: Maryland avenue • • • ~

Was /I preHy bride in her wedding gown of white nylon de.signed with low, round neckline, finished in a deal' bertha •••

Sleeves were shcrt and puffed ••• and. small bustle extendedTnto the long trQin which fell at the back of ihe gown'. full skirt •••

from /I coronet of seed pearls fell the bridel veil of illu5ion• • • end Marian carried gardenias, stock, stephanctis and gladioliin her bouquet •••

Society

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•........................................ 1111II11 ~~a ~6~a~_ ~II'I ~-o..c~----- --~~~-:--~--=~--~~-=~~.----~------2 j 5 2 .~ .,'. '... ; .

Thu~ay, Septem;;erl2, 1946 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine

• • • by, of and for Pointe Women~

• RESTYLING • MILLINERY SUPP1JES • NEWEST SUPPLIES

There's 110 temptat.lol1 to swln,RIllht or LeU 10<1' &Z!11lMWhD",lolna Itralght.

Pointe AAUWMeets Sept. 12

Living room, dining room, end 0 magnificent Chines! bed-

room suite, orient~1 rugs in large I!nd sm~lIsizes, Steinw~y

grMd piano, Aubusson rug Md runner, morble stl!tul!ry, ~n .

extraordinarily fine grandf~ther clock, oil paintings by such

famous artists as Williom Shoyer, Sr., Jarne~ Northcote,

Rico, F. B/lilord Willioms ond others.

Advonce showingSund~y, September 15 from 12-6 p. m.

Sale comprises

3223 Adams Road, Birmingham, MiChigan

Enga?ement Told' Louise Page BrideAt DInner Party , .

At a dinner IIwen In the Detroit' Of D f d K tBoat Club, Mrs. Herschel C. Ervin ion a . as nerot Devonshire road, announced the'en,anment 01 her daua:hler, Bet-ty Ann. 10 Lawrence James Kelly.

Larry is the son ot Mr. and Mrs.John J. Kelly of Bulle. Mont.

The announcement party wasattended by members o[ the Cam-lUes bul In the very near future,Betty Ann's broth~r-in-lalV andsister, Mr. and Mrs. Geora:e L.Cassidy at Merriweather road willgive an Inrormal recepllon for theengaged couple.

The bride-elect is a rraduateor St. Mary's Academy and 01the. University oC Michigan. Sh~ Isa member of Theta Phi AlphaSororlly.

Larry, an Alpha Kappa Kappa.Is completing hl\ studies at themedical school oC the Universityof Michiran,

No date has been set tor thewedding,

unusual items.

F:ne rose quartz lamp, c~po.dj-monte iewe~box, silver, brie.'.'"..

a-br~c, a collection of very fine draperie~, and mcsny other.,

Property of Harry A. 5tormfeltz

Ceremony Performed in Christ Church With ReceptionFollowing in Country Club; Couple to live in EastTwinkling cathedral tapers lighted Christ Church Cha~l

last Saturday eveninl( for the fashionable wedding of LouisePage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blinn.S. Page, and Donald EoKastner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kastner of Montclair,'N. J.

The weddlnll guests turned tOfwll1ch the 101'el)' bride as she smart In a deep Kreen llabardJn.walked down the lIsle on the arm suit with matching hat and blackor her tather. at the altar to greet accessories.her bridegroom and be married Mr. and Mrs. Ka.,tner '11111mak.by Rev, Francis B. Creamer. their home In West Oranlle, N. J.,

Louise was gowned in lustrous i after October 1.whll~ saUn with the skirt 01 her I _wedding dres.~ formed by bll10ws I A I G01 sheer tulle over ~atln, The, umnae roupdeep sweetheart neckline of the;satin bodice was oullined In tUlle" Plannl'ng SaleSleeves fashioned o[ satin, were 'I'

long and fitted. The bride car. __rled \\'hi~e orchids and pasmine. i Polnle members ,of the Detroit

Her sisler. Cariolla Ann, was, Chapter of the Naureth MUrnnnmaid oC honor and wore a dra-; Association are busy with plansmatlc period gown cl French blue[. , .pleated chUlon.' [~rthe rummage sal~ to becan-

The quartet 01 lovely brldes- I ducled on. Saturday. SeptembuThe Grosse Pointe Branch of maid" Wo.e IdentIcal frocks 01 14 al 45 Victor Street, Highland

the Amedcan AssocIation or Unl- warm coral chUfon. designed like. Park. All proceeds will 10 to theveraily Women will begin Its Carlotta Ann's. They a!Ucted Nazareth Collele bulldlnl fund.third year Thursday, September chapeaux 01 matchfng osttlch Final plans were announced d

plumes and all carried Ivory. ..12, at 1:30, with a general busl- gladioli with coral cel\~r~, . the regular .monthly l1Ulletlnr otness meeting at the home 01 Mrs. The maids were JOan a.nd Vlr- the chapter on september 11.W. W. Innes oC 266 Kenwoodginia vanDerZee. Barbara Corn- Mrs. Phillip Lareau.1s thelener&1"COUll. After the business mect- ing of WInnetka, lII .• and Eliza- chairman. Mrs. James. Mouchall

beth Lahr o[ ChiC.ago, the last I oC Merriweather road la one 'of ..ing there wl11 be a. mus.ical pro- named a cousin of the bride. the committee ,.membera.gram of plano selections by Pa- From Montclair. N,. J.. came :. .... ; ,tticia Baumgarten and sonlS by the best man. George Frost. The Gross& Pointe, ArtistsJeanne Boos. groomsmen were Sam Farmer oC Hid' Bo .. d ~~ t'

Muskegon, Frank Pdpe 01 Eut 0 In9 ar lVIee Jn9The hostess will be assisted by Orange, N. J., Thomas Keene of -

Mrs. Kenneth Beardslee. Dr. Elkhart. Ind. The Grll&Se p'olnte Artists' Aiso-'Sadie Danforth, and Mrs. John Mrs. Page wore a classic gown elation wlil bave Ita' tlrat boardFoley. 01 beige crepe with 1I0idbeit and meeilng on Thursday. evenln"

The first meeting oC the Inter- headdress for her daughter's wed- September 12, at 1::iO o'clock illnallonal Relations study group ding. She carried orchidS. ,the home of the ))resldent. Mrs.will be held at 8 o'clock Thurs- A wedding receptlon at the R, 1:. Tblbo«leau of 15rot.dltoneday evening, September 19•• t the Country Club followed the church road.horne of Mrs. George Waldbott, ceremony. As the luests danced.1144 Balfour road. \frs. John the young couple slipped 0[( onPear will discuss the general their wedding trip.set.up of the United Nations. . For traveling. the bride was

Public Auction,.,8a.1e

to be held on the premises

cucumbers in salt water makesthem tough and !labby whencooked.

Ecllplant may be scalloped withtomatoes with ,reen pepper andonion added (or extra !lavor. Aneggplant .wellhlng about 2 pounds.serves 8. Peel and cut In smalleven pieces, Saut.e green pepperand onion. add eggplant. II quartor canned tomatoes (for. 81;. saltand pepper. Cook about 10 min-utes. Place mixture In shallow.'Teased baldng dish and sprinkleover It 1 cup oC flne breadcrumbs combined with II Ifttlemelted fat. Bake In a moderateoven for 15 minutes, or untll egg-plant Is tender and. crumbs arebrowned.

BroUed eggplant Is aloo good.especially If each slice Is sprink-led with cheese Just before It Isdone. For frying. dip ~Uces oCe,gplant In flour. 1n egg andcrumbs or In thin batter. Useshallow fat.

If YOUneed the Red Featherservices of the Visiting House-keeper, Just call TEmple 1-1600.

When I start belnl sorry Cor myselrtshness I'll stop being sorrytor myself.

fha. TOP NOTE

Saturday Bride

)IillineryThe hat Madame wean this fall and

designed lor you alOft(! • • • make the

lection. Laladge custom made hatS , ••

in

1'/inter wm bear leathers of finet Ie-

.. ,

MRS. HOWARD R. W ALTON JR. was the formerMar.ian Kuechenmeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Kuechenmeisterof Maryland avenue before her mar-riagelast Saturday afternoon in Jefferson Avenue Meth-odist Church. Mr. Walton is the son of the .Howard R.Waltons of Lewiston road. -Preston Sweet photo

Visiting Housekeeper GivesHome Maker Cooking Tips

Pointers AttendCapital Wedding

The weddln.: In WashlnitOTl.Tuesday afternoon, which unitedIn marriage Chrlstlne Kempton.da\lllhter o[ the James Kemptons01 Washington and Caracas,Venezuela. and John Mc~auJht()n,son of Mr. llnd Mrs. Lynn Mc.Naughton. son of Mr. lUId Mrs.Lynn McNaulhton of Kenwoodroad, attracted many Pointers toIhe natlon's capitol for the cere-mony.

The marrfagetook place In 5tJohn's Episcopal Church.

James B. Webber Jr .• was bestman tor Mr. McNaughton andMrs. James Morton ot Annapolis.Md .• attended her sister as mil.-Iron of hono~,

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McNaugL-ton with their son-In-law anddaughter, Mr. !lnd Mrs. BensonFord were present at the wed-ding.

Other Pointers there includedMrs. Frederick P. Hart, a cousinof the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs.John D. Bayne. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Webber Jackson. :Mrs,James B. Webber Jr., and Mr.and Mrs. Mlles M. O'Brien.

John wUl bring his bride tothe Pointe to make their homerollowlng their wedding trip whichtakes thcm to the West Coastuntil after the !lrst of Octobcr.

a dinner compllmenUnl Francesand her fiance on OCtober g, The[ollowlng evening, young man ofthe stagllne. Jordan Bchanbeck\\'111 be host at a cocktal1 partyfor them.'r.anslllJpjtm ..n w.lU . live . the

biilhelor' dlrinei''on' Oct9ber. 1'1and the same evenln". Mrs. Ed-win R. Stroh Jr. wm be hOltessinlthe spinster dinner.

On the twelfth of the month.bridesmaid. Ann Crouse Is golnlto rive a bulfet dinner and thenext evenlril. another bridesmaid.Frannie Oberteu!!er will be host-ess at cocktalls Illld dinner forthe bridal couple.

Phelps Newberry Jr. Is stillanother who plans a cocktaIlparty for. Frances and Dan. Thisparty will take place on October18 and directly. after. Mn. Je-rome H. Remick, Irandmother ofthe bride-elect, will live the re-hearsal cllnner tor the weddlnlparty.

Mrs. H. Howard Bennett hasInvIted the weddlnl part~.. fam-lUes and out of town guests fora luncheon on the wedding day.

GAOSSE POINTE

You are cordially invited to tM Foil

Charms, Rings, Rhinestones, Chokers

An !J,'lvitaiion.

Opening in the Costume Jewelry

Dep~rtment ~t Kopp's where the

finest in Bracelets, Earrings, Chotel~ines,

Newlyweds VisitingMeltons In Westport

Parties Honor Frances StrohThese are party days for popu-

1at:. Frances' Stroh, daughter ofMrs. J. Dwyer Klnnucan. .\\'howi1Lbeeome 'the bride of D~n11. Simmons Jr. at 4 o'cloc!C Inthe arternoon 01 October 19, atChrist Church Chapel.

Pn.ctl call y every day nieaniBorn. 1dnd of i. shower, dinner orcocldaU party for the bride-electwho has asked her sister-In-law.Mrs. Edwin R. Stroh Jr. to be hermatron oC honor.

The brldesmald~ will 'be CarolWadsworth of Pittsburgh; PeggyFlanillan of Rye. N. Y.• EllsabethRobb. Frances Oberteulfer, AnnCrouse, Mrs. WllIlam G. Kirby.a sister of the bridegroom-elect;i-nd Nancy Greene.

Lansing Pittman will be Dan'sbest man and groomsmen will beannounced later.

The two Clower ilrls will beSusie Remick, daulhter of Mr.and Mrs. James A. Remick. andDiane Kirby, dallghterol the BillKlrbys.

Now for a tew or these galas:Bridesmaids Elisabeth Robb

ami her mother. Mrs. J. MiltonRobb have Issued Invitations for

Joseph Henry Spitzleys .Spending Part of HoneymoonWith Star of Radio and Opera at Connecticut Horns

The Joseph Henry Spitzleys (she was Sallie ChandlerSibley) are in New York City today, getting ready for a visitin Westport, Conn., with the bride's cousins, MetropolitanOpera Star and Antique Car Enthusiast James Melton andMrs. Melton of Westport, Conn.

The young Spltzleys left for the'o>-----------.-East last Saturd'ay tollowlni their afternoon gown. She wore a. cor-marriage which tOOK place at a sage oi gardenias and stephan-charming alternoon ceremony In otis. Mrs. Jessie L. Spitzley chosethe home 01 the brlde's mother, for her lon'& wedd)na: turquoiseMrs. Gladys Slblcy of Vernier crepe trimmed In sequins and herroad. The bride Is the daughter !lowers were gardenias.01 Mrs. Gladys 5ibley and Frank A reception followed the cere.Chandler Sitile)'. mony It also was held In M:rs.

Sill'er candelabra holding ca- Slble~'s home and present wereeledral tapers Clanked by deep members of the immediate fam.ferns were used to. form the bac~- llJes and a small lIroup ot closeground lor the wedding. T e f' dservice was read by Dr. Frank Fltt rlen 5. . .01 Grosse Pointe Memorial The young Spltzleys Will alsoCh h visit her brother-In-laW and sls-

urc . ter the Stewart Dalrymples inSallie's wedding dress 01 white Nailck before returning to Detroit

satin had a V neckline bordered, about a fortnight.in seed .pearls. The lltted bodice In .fell Into a clinging skirt. extend- Among out-of.town guests ating at the back In a full, formal the wedding were M:r, ~nd Mrs.

,train. Slei!I'es oC the gown were Harry P. RE>lb.er of Milwaukee.long and fitted, ending In points Wisc., Mrs: Audley Hewllt, 01of rosepointe lace ol'er the Grand Rapids and Mrs. Frank,yn~'rlst.s. Rosepointe lace formed E. McClure o[ Westport, Conn, kJ kthe bridal cap and long vell and P,.' c. e-Ma' ingwedding !lowers were gardenias Mrs. McCord Blollmslessand stephanotis, J C't A t A 'dent S. 0 HAttending Sallie was her sister. n I y U 0 CCI eas n ereMrs. Richard F. E~erl1ne o[ Ro- . r Crisp. Juicy pickles add much in-ches'er. as matron 0,' honor, Her Through an error In repor 109 a

• d M . f t terest to meals and this Is theonly other attendant was another car acci ent on aumee In ran pickle-making Beason in Michigan.sister, Mrs. stewart W. Dalrymple of the police slatlon on August 28. Cucumbers of aU sizes are nowor Natl'ck. M.as', The tormer chose It was stated that Mrs. Philils Mc-

o 2 PI' available and Roberta'Hershey, ex-rose taffeta' picture gown and Cord of 168 6 St, au WM. I>lvencarried rose gladioli. Mrs. Dal. a ticket for not' havlnlf her car tel1-'lon foods and nutrition spec-

d t I Th' t te t laUst at Michigan state COllege,f)'mple '1'as In white taffeta and un er can ro , IS &a men was sunests the homemaker try a fewmarquisette and carried shaded Incorrect. It hA5 EInce been learn-rose Iladloil' arm bouquet. ed that no responsibility whatever oC the varieties that require little

Ray L. Spitzley ;1sslsted his for the aCCident was lodled against or ;:n~~g~~il pickles' and old.fash-~on as best man and the grooms- Mrs. McCord. I

men were Morton Cook oC Colum- loned cucumber slices are two goodRi h d F Eb 11 . lC YOUwant to see a different examples ot ,popular pickles almostbus. 0., and c ar . er ne. everybody likes. Either cucumbers

Mrs, Sibley was smart In mid- \\'orld, sce how different YOU can or green tomatoes may be used fornl__g_h_t_b_l_u_e_c_r_ep_e_a_n_d__ma_rq_U_I_sC_l_te_b_e-. Ithe dill pickles and th"y require

no sugar, For mildly-sweet cucum;ber slices, only one-half cup of The homemaker's "friend InsUlar Is necessary for an entire need" Is the Visiting HouM!keep-peck 01 cucumbers.

There are hundreds of recipeser, a trained home economist wholor making all kinds of pickles. but will visit your home to help solveMiss Hershcy recommends the U.S. knotty cooking, budgetlng orDepartment oCAgriculture bulletln other housekeeping problems.'AWl-103, "P I c k I e and R e II.s h The Vlsltinl Houlekeeper Asso-Recipes" to thOse "'110 have norecipes to. foUo\\'. It Is available clatlon, located It. 51 West War-!tom the "county' ,ilictenslon. oiflee reD: Is ohe oC the 125 ~d Featheror from the Bulletln Oft'lce. De- .e~~es'ot the CommWllty Cheat,partment of PublIc Rei a tiom, of Detroit. .Michigan State college. East Lan- ' This weell: the VIsltlnl House-sing. .. kee~r otCefi ,reade!'ll oC the

Greatly Reduced PrIces Grosse Pointe News some t1P3 forCucumbers a.ndllreen tomatoes preparing veletables.

are best when they're' pickled Cucumbers can be tried, balled,within 24 hours or plcklna. A good lICalloped. Or. stuIr.IlDd bake withclear standard vinegar, free from tomatoes as follows: Wash and&edlment should. be used. And It cut cucumbers In half lengthwise,you're using grandmother's'reclpe then .scrape out pulp to make)'ou should remember that stand- shells. Cook chopped onion andarcl vineKar oC today Is stronger. parsley In fat; add cucumberthan that made 15 to 20 years alo. pulp, chopped Jawor canned to-That may tend to make your pick- matoes. bread crumbs and sea-les a little lOUr, unless the vlnellar sonlngs. Cook 5 mlnute~'. Stufflstdlluted. cucumbers with this hot mixture,

Whole splc~ keep their ftavOl" place In baking dish. add a littlelonger and are bette~ for pickle water to keep Irom slicking andmaking than ground spices. Tie bake about 15 minutes in a mod-them In a sack to cook with the erate oven. Cucumber shells maypickles. but do not pack them In also be tUled with creamedthe Jars because they will turn the leftovers.pickles dark. And here's a warnlng-soaklng

and other selected pieces, mony in

sterling silver, are ovajf~ble for your

Fa!' and winter dressing chonge-obou+s.

Kopp's, always a leadei in costume jewelry,

. ,this foil shows its largest selections,

Stor~ Opt" 10 to 10 D4ilyDc/ilu;cs-Phol1e NI. 8900 16926 HERCHBVRL "VB.

featber's return one of luhioo's appre- .

ciated modes.

Appointmenu, Pbr,ne Niagara 39U

16724 EAST WARREN. AT YORKSHIRE

SaleMond~y, September r 6, I0 ~. m, sh~rp

:Jom ..A6hl'aw'Jconducting s~le

CA. 7998

l:...... -rd- cf«" X', = •t ~ ~.

"" ~_~~ ~:.~~~_ -'_.~i,:.>;.\;./J

, :", -.~ ~",'T., __ ~"""""'r""'--~~~~"'~ ~~ .. ~..,,-,,~.II!III~"III!I~"IIIII"'~""IIIII11!1'''i 1 •••••••• '.1_2

,

RECKLESS hRIVING

A short clrcult In the wlrlngwas blamed for a small fire Inthe .David Bone home at 440Moran road on september 7.When the family smelled smokethey called the Farms flre de-partment and the cause of thetrouble was soon located underthe !looring near thl': flreplace.

Chemicals were used to extin-guish the blaze arter damage eslt.mated ta $25 had been done.

Thursday, September 12; 19-%

AGAIN!"

Deliveries

.. III NUSIIS 2 .''-'C AS IT ~w.si for 21c:

W" ag",n in"ugurate delivery service to clJstomen.

Deliveries will b. m"de at the nominal sum of 25c.

Piece cells early.

t4625 MAC.l<AVE.,.t MIZ1ti5tiQUe.~: '5:.Z ........m~,

"Tt~

g~0'"(1]'-1

NIGHTINGALE

Roslyn MarketNI.(95422 r 020 Ma~k Ave,

Bel. HII"'PI()ff 6- Rosl)'ffRAs.

DELMONTE

PEAS LARGE

No.2 Ca. 21c OIODOL23c

• MEINZBABY FOODS LARGE

Str.IHd 2 for 15cIVORY SNOW

23c

ll\VREY LARGE

Baked Goods IVORY FLAKES23c

CHEWY FILIERT

IUT COOKIES LARGE

per dol. 3lc IVORY SOAP2 for 19c

IUnER ALMOND

LAYER CAKES LARGE

each 42c DUZ231:

Pilleapple StruSS!! I DanIsh

COFFEE CAKES LARGE

each 31c DREFT23c

Two Litrge P"rlt;"g Loiswilh Sped,,1 Entr""t/l 10 M"rltel tAMAY

SOAP3 for' 20c

(Continued from Pace 1)

Projects

snwlNG

CHICKE.SFresh .42c

Dressed lb.

FRYING

CHICKENSFresh 47' c

Drened lb.

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP3 for 27c

ABORI'S COFFEE

liPtiaple's S.did of Qulitr.... , ... hltr

GroeeriesMeats

HI HO CRACKERSpolllld pkq. 25c

CRISPY CRACIERSpound pk,. 22c

Columbia and Mara Ile.d

Ib.39c

TIlis is a reGl yed.e!

~oss, Poi"teMorrkel ofD/llroil

NEW S

Good Use lem has tor~ any other IU:.' deftnlte' commitments h,ave beenprovement projects Into the back- made. .ground. Tbls has been a head- It is agr~ by competent ob.ache with. the Board of village servers' however that the Pointetrustees for a long time and will area within the next few years

general sewage and drainage levy a heavy burden on a -com- will see .developments. public andproblem by the heavy storms of munlty of less than I.OCOpopula- private approximating betw~11a year ago and it authorized' a tlon. Plans are being worked out $4.000.000 and $6,000.000.bond issue of $265.000 for the job. howe,l'er In conjunction with the ----~-ThLs work Is 11nished. Following state authorities which are - ex- Short Circuit Startsthis it took advantage of an peeled to meet the situation In Fire in Bone R....idenceopportunity to acquire a 42 acre the near future. ..-section of desirable property in Private development work Inthe Torrey Woods section tor a the whole Pointe area bas takenmunicipal park nnd future city a bIg jump dur1D.g the first posthall site. and the cItirens prompt~ war year. Many houses bave beenIy voted a $44,OCObond issue tor put up already. but these arethat purpose. merely the first trlde of the flood

The Woods village bas long that Is to come as soon as thebeen In quest of a suitable front~ situation In labor. materials. andage on the lake for' a park and government control! becomesSWimming beach and with the stable ..chance to liuy a 43 acre slice of The Woods area In particula~the Edsel Ford estate. the 'vlllage anticipates a tremendous growth.comm1ssloners promptly approved Many subdivisions there are ai-theprojeet and arep lacing it ready In development. One Inbefore the electors In .. special the Woods-Sbores area Ls alreadybond Issue to be voted on tbe In active operation. This Is a30lh ot tbls month. 35-acre project which Is beIng A ticket for reckless driving was

This issue of $162,~ 'proVi'd~ largely Improved with the ranch issued by :Panus police 0:1 Augustalso tor the village's share <$25.. type houses. 24 to James Skues o' 413 Moran600) of the elaborate but nectS- It Is difficult to distinguish road. after he hit a car parked Insary protection of the two pump- closely bet\\'~n the amount of front of the Aloyislus Cadieu.: resiNIng stations against I1ghtnlng In- work actually completed In the dence at 435 Moran road. lJamagllterference. from which they sui- first postwar year and that which to both cars was estimated atfered greatly In the early summer Is now In process on which about $40.electrical storms. The DetroIt iiiiiii _

Edlson company commits ItselfIn the same project to the ex-Penditure of $99,0<l0 for under-ground cable work. .

In the Farms. Engineer' MurraySmith reports that their prospec-tIve Improvements which arelargely sewer work, are stlll Inthe pian-makIng stage. but thesehave been definitely authorized.When this work Is done It Is be.Ileved the Farms'. l100dlng prob-lems will be solved. They havehowever put $25.000 worth ofsewer work under ground during ,the year. They also pl,U'chased

d the sectlon of the' Hock estateredge from 11..5home base at adjoining the beach park. doubl-

stony Harbor off Grosse De to Ing the area of that public resort.the pJinte would be $1,500-$2,000. Just now the village Is det'!penlngBecause It was nearby. the vl1lage Its harbor at. the municipal park.was able to get it to come here by dredging . operat.lons. Some

work at the vllJage' reservoir, en-for $4:00 moving expenses. larglng Its capacity, has bet'!n held

The dredging operation involves up by the Inablllty to get IronpullJng the collected silt and sand pipe.oft the harbor bOttom and depos- Mr. Smith takes great pride Inlting it on the shore. which adds the conditions of the Farmspavements, which hel'saYll areto the beach. The silt that is nearer perfect than those In !Lnymixed In with the sand will be other municipality In the Pointe.was~ed away during the wlnter, Much resurfacing work has beenleaVing what is e:xpeeted to be • done on them this summer.very fine sandy beach by next I .The Shores vl1lage confessessummer. that its.imperative sewer prob-

I~ lb.Lois

Availaltler

5~.(C"1, 1.58, 2.:2.'):Crab ItD!II, 2.50

1200 sq. ft... $U56000 sq, ft. •• 3.85

18000 sq. ft•• , 7.85

Vigoro100 lb. bogs'

$~

Scotts,4-1 W.... Killer

Scotts'Turf Builder

, . ~, $8.50

and

FERTILIZERS

H .. d •• ortef. for All YOlrCo:!.;". H.. II.

w. Ha,. Large QI"llities

LA~WN SEED'

G R 0 S S'E. POI N T E

Harbor, Accumulation Put to

GRASS SEEDFor S•• .or Shade

1 lb. bags5 lb. bags •••••••....•••

10 lb. bogs 11.4525 lb. bags 28.25

ScoUS. Be.tgn~$$ Seed Lawn Rakc!s

I lb. pkgs. .... .$2.25

100 Ib. bap&D lb. bapC::>~.L

The Crest Company• 5"56 CloSS ,~VE. *

MA. 2747 * NEAl 'AIMU

Justice YoungFines Drivers .

Stolen Je~el .Given- to 'Police

old cry of "Carry On" still seemsto be the national motto.

France and Paris have beenlittle damaged physically with theexception of those parts of Nor-mandy' and Brittany where Iheheavy fighting was done betweenour landing and the repossessionof Paris. This area In many placesLs completely devastated. but theFrench uy _"you drove out theGermaos. so It Is all right," al.though they often remark wist-fully that they wish our shoolinghadn't always been so accurate.

Belgium had suffered but little.due to her quick surrender, butwIde areas In the Netherlands aredestroyed where the open'reslst-ance during the fighting and theresIstance of the undergroundlater Is still clearly reflected Int.lJe devastation .. The. recuperativepowers ot the Dutch, he said areremarkable. The country is green.the people are working likebeaver~ and the IIltiepatch oftheir land 21 miles long by ninemiles wide. where ml\St of theworld's tUlip bulbs come from, IsIn production already. They arealso deeply engaged in reclaiminglarge areas of the COWl try from,the inundation of the sea. result-ing sometimes from the acts o[the Germans and sometimes tromtheir own designs.

The Inherent strength 9f thisIlttle country. with a 'great eitlplre

f:~~d o~t.i~s me:~:~it~~IC~ ;~~ . ONE OF THE LARGEST DREDGES in the Detroit area ha~t~~ a~.\vork clean-stands highest In the. world with mg of! the harbor bottom at the Farms pier site at Lake Shore and Moross The sandthe' exception of the Amerlcim ~nd sIlt ~ucked off !he bottom. have been deposited on the shore via the big' pipe seendollar. This is tops not only where m the pIcture addmg d bI t th bhe visIted but all over the world. . . . . • a CO~Sl era. e area 0 e each which has been so popularThe aVidity of the, peo.pIe ,to pos.- Whllh ~lds and. grown ups ahke. Next year's swimmers will find a greatlv improved

s orelme and boat owners will find a better harbor. . Jse:;s American money Is almost • • • <.<.' Photo by Fred Runnellspathetic.

Mr. Bryant said he saw but F B h Smith. village engineer.little present tvldence:of recon- .. arms eac Dredging ,o! the' harbor shouldstructlon 'going on In England. be done about every five yearsThe people there are still en- T B B tt Mr. Smith saId. The high wate;grossed Iii thelmmedl!\te: proh- 0 e e er of the last .few years has been thelems o! l1vln~ and getting by for saving feature that has allowedthe time being with layIng long Next Su larger boats to use the harbor,ranged plans tor the rehablllta- mmer whle'l would be too shallow in lowtlon of their country and their water. The harbor was lastempire. But all countries. at best,' -- dredged in 1937.present a gloolllY picture. Deeper Water for Boats and______ M S d The village trustees authorized

ore an for Swimmers the expencilture' oi, $3,500 to takeGained by Dredging care of. the ?pe~atlon and the

work was belng.,done' at tbls timeDredgipg operations just because' an opportunity presented

completed at the Farms mu- itself for the villlige io save a -lot__ , . • n!cipal harbor are expected to of mc;mey.

Mr. and Md. Herman GesSler, give that village a greatly en- One of the largest dredges .Inof 1404 Ashland, the parents of larged and improved beach the regIon has been worlCing onRobert Gessler. who has gotten fi d' a. Detroit City project at Connorshimself in a peck of trouble In con- -fr use urmg the 1947 season, Creek. which Is close to the Pointe.ncctlon with the jewel theft from 1 was stated by Murray The Usual moving fees to get this

~~~~;~~.'.'.-i#'.-~#3.r; ~-~bracelet with opals and other ~~f, f\ ':~jewels calculated at somewhere be-tween $1.000 and $1,300 .. True to their promise, Mrs. Gess-

ler called up Chief Trombley of theCity Monday morning and slUd shebad found one loose stone in thepocket. of a. cDat belonging to herson hAnging up In the house., .

Chle! Tl'Ombly drove down tothe Ashlllt1d home Ilt1d Mrs. Gess-ler: turned over to him what ap-peared to be a valuable opal.

ThIs bears out .the boys' storyt'bat he and another boy had triedto break down the bracelet anddlspore of, the jewels separately.

Hit Parade alld ClassicalRECORDS .'

~blUll' ., Slalrl ..Badloo Cbeek«! OJId a.p.lrod1Iuri... ProIDP~... <1 ••• ."ubl.

WOl"k11 G.an.tred!HARPER.YOGUE

, !lADIO, aUVICE .I.-cS .f~, Tll. 1-21lllt

THE GROSSEPOtNTEHOME BAKERY

Al the Limlll on Jeft'ersonFresh Glazed Donuts

At 8:00 and 3:00

UST SIlI£ CHAPS. SHOWIf AtOVf -RAll'Ell al LAKE'OINTE

,ulinglOll 3137

ao.'TlAl. WEll' 0W'!tCloSS at CANFIIl.

n"",I'.1.T/U

Netherlands Consul Tells IRotarians of European Trip

SCHREIBERPAIIT-I.ILASS co.

11808 KERCimVAi AVE.at HART

Willlam G. Bryant •. Nether-landS Consul and Ion'g known Inthe Detroit area for his promin-ence In the AM. of which he Isa charter member and one of theoldest directors. gave' a .talk be-fore the Grosse Pointe ROtaryClub Monday. having to do withhis observations on a recent trIpto England. France. Belgjum andthe Netherlands,

Mr. Bryant has been a repre-sentative of the Netherlands gov-ernment In this country for 27years and of the French Republicfor 16 years. He went and return-ed by air In company with a!:jwneJ"ous group of men who havebeen business representatives ofthe countries they vlslted.

His talk was' an Intimate andfirst hand view of the materialsituation of these countries andthe spiritual reactions of the peONpIe to their problems.

He found the spirit of the Eng-lIsh unconquerable. Food Is Short,but the people ar/J reconclleci torationIng tor an indefinite timeIn the future' as a necessary ap-proach to their recovery. He wastold that about 8 percent to 10prcent .'of' London was destroyedand other sections of the country.particularly in the cities andtowns" badly. damaged, but the

~PAl NTi' with this.peciaillas.",,. ':"a;1I t. M~)'QUI "--ricH.cable-

you can. without >pendio. & lot .of mOlley. Pi;nl ilwith .MedusaPortl.nd C~ment Paint madeespecially fcr, givill& brick. tilear cooc:Me-Gamp or'dsy !we-mcni "",Ib-a petmanent, 'IV&5b-able cemenr.lik. finisb ••.• be"n5urpa1SCd foe we.w;erproof.Ing aad decorating bride, .ruccoand COOp-e1e ex:eriors." CboiCe

. of eipi beautiful colors, black&lid Mute. (aU Of write

LEDox l3~O'

In City Traffic Court Mondaynight Judge Young disposed ofth e tollowing cases:

Fi-an.ce Hllrt Vernor. of 1122, Bishop. charged with driving her

car out of Little Kercheval. ontoCadieux on september, 4 causing.. collision with an oncoming car~ . .,;"- -- ':'"'.~~ T was adjudged not guilty and case

If 8 8.~. 1 dls;'~r~' Gulmond~ aged 1~. of

, 1:'1 • l 1838 Hawthome~ Grosse Pointei 110, . ~ e I Woods. was charged with reckless1 l driving on Jefferson when thet ~ ~ roadway was In a wet and dan-I • . ~ i gerous condition. The officer~. . 171:'1 17M 'I:' /1 testified he was able to overtake', l?"t'j l?If" 1 the young woman when she was~i compelled to stop fOT l\ Ted Hgnt

t: show an IIat the limits. She was fined .$1.0.'t and $5 costs.~ increasing 1 George D. Myers. of 24228 Brit-t • tany. East Detroit. [or speeding1 preference t I' 45 m.p.h. on Jerterson on Septem-t / bt:r 4. was fined $iO. costs re-i for 1 mltted.! HARRIS J WAllET STOLEN.'FUN I Rutl1 Ann Shaeffer of 1215~ ERALS t Audubon rOlld reported to Farmst • police that while she had her car

.~ It parked at Kercheval and McMiI-

Elan recently. someone had stolenvery serviee is eharae- her wallet from the glove com-

terized by the beauty, ~ p_a_rt_m_en_t_. _

dignity and prestige ,

befitting Detroit's fin. ,est families. J

!1;i1,,(tj

.'

,

\

! "

; . . , '1' • . ,

l~;.

'j' •

P_9ft Et;tven

---~-'O-n (,t " ....... ~ .....

~~, 77cS .. ..k W44. lo,~.&..d. "A" 6~"1IBIIY r Ai088"" D•••• I. C&rl.. ... 'V

o.talalllle Cheese .'~i~: HeC"-O-Blt CIaee8e FeN ~i fl."

Wildm.,. Frl/$hCreameryB.tter

Yef, mill tlces ;"ole guy; (ond gals) strong. Anti so do .011 the other wholesome, country-Iresh dairy loorJ~ inA&P', 'potless Diliry Cen/er. Be sure to include plenty01 them in your CWpj'f doily dietJ

Go to t#•• IteGd aI tit. c/_. litt/. ,irllYou'.,. sltown'yOlI1Hr'f. ''0 Ililllt,/~Q. by ,ettin, your oppl •. lor tlr. +eaclr.r at ....&1.wlt.,.,niits'fillcI y.,.toW. 0,. olwerp cI.licionl,f,.li..JRtl'foriItJ. :'" :".-';, ..,

(t(tMake,milia tile. tI@eOlUl8!f infJlII

these apples are atomk!"'

11120 KER~HEVAL AVENUE~GROSSE POINTE~ MlCR~- . ~ '\

. ,

When il.comes to hujlding bodiesanclpleasfng-palate!~-:"A&P~-is in aClass hy~itseff. .And. ..,. - ..•

(':'." A ~~hno'.'!. laomto 8ati.'u 'em)

..good wayto-~ilye m,ul1~Y fur that colI~ge education; too!)

./ , - ~...no wonde; !.For. exp eri;nce . is the:hest:teache~: .~. 'and ,we; ve ;hacf~87': years ~at it.:_Coo.

seq~ently;we'know o~ grQCeries.•• 'and.what's inore.:which':ones)owngsters-:tlied and~ '~. ., ~.

'like. Sowllyngt make A&Pyourheadquarters for ,the nutritious/delicious foods tha:f:iU

help keep your ch~~drenhealthy and happy from kindergarten through college? (It's. a. i ..

GIVE ~~SMALL. FRY" BIG APPETITES

, /

. .

nH •• "., B.tlHJl

W~re bv'" e.Ie"e.1

PIUf!lpGrld~ "A"

F•• e" l:ldeke ..Fryen Lb. :53eStewen Lb. 43 t!J

R.a8ten Lb. 53eFresh WldteS8. lh. 48eFresh Perell lh. 28eFresIiCod FWets Lb..Rosells" FUIeu lh. 43e

Chicle" Irom the 'A:'" if 011. cOlIne tbllt's "tops"willr th. whole family. Tbllt'f nct surpri\ing eitherfor it's 011 cor~u/ly ,e/~tetJ. Fonc,! Grode "AnPoultry. You'/1a/so he 0 star pupil it you ,erv.A&P', deJightfuUrfl" Fisl. and nutritiOllS Seol~s••• .,ori.til/$ to p/eCfI. appetites young and oIdl

G R 0 SSE POI N TEN F W S

~ 14e

naolll BUre

snlld'lJiehes! "

libby's i ISty Fla¥otfulDevlIed .He.Sultlna Crelmy-lb.j.r Jlne Plrker. CrispPe_at natter. 28e PotatO.Chips 1/~:'!k

Cake DOna" ' DOltln 2ge-; . -ChOcol.te J~ -:. . .Cheny Tcpped -: ',' ,''iT~'

B..... M :DoItIn see 'X(;up t:'.kN;~a1#')'-' ~AuortecfVlritty ,Icea FrenchCOOkiM DOD" 2$e :Craiten Dole,n ':tee

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

. '/' .-l,.' '. \

~:)~ ../l~\~'I/h

'~ :--.-...... ~ \ :l':.I~t(?"'~' Jane Parker

ti~ ....~....(,j."'..•.~.~~l~~.';~1:Y'Bo.tllts!""

~it-cr. ,tJ-;~~l\~~~~..

. ~~, l."~". I~( ,

. V R~.n .eellls'a long w"yofl to the youngst.r whcse IU/lf;h bOil hofdsa tempting trNt. from' AiP', Jan. Prtrk'r !okery C'Pflrlment.!1rllr/lcio/ll,0"'n.fres1l goodi.s lik. thllse are worlh waifing for,

Jln. Plrk.r choc~llte or vlnilll iced

I,.II

,.,,,:~~t2I'~f~~,::~.'.:,,",;'lJ7.:;;7.~'~' "or;"'".--...~"""'.f-----......,....,.-~ .... ~~~ ... ~~~~~~ ..~..~,.~~~~ ........... -_ ... _~ ....... jllll..~.!I!I!..•l •.."3•..~.£•.1.:'...... ..111•••• :_. ... . ....

~.III

r

* *t

-": ~~

Thursday, September 1'2; 1946

*

We're II famous Ihe,,/rical pair;The f'arious laslts of Ihe drama tee nitre.Dirertiml 11110. "sels" dre my sf/erial pltrt,While il emotes and breaks }'OllrhCllrt.Your "r/lise or bllt"'/! logtther,. 1.1:1 S"M',• ... *

*1J4Jtnte'i

COUtlter Points\"~

.Answer f'n page 14.

• • *;,. To .get Into JACOBSON'S a fur coat has to pass manY-l!x,

amlnatlons and strenuous testa to prove that the skins are In'ilDlpiete. None of that patch work qullt business often 10und'ln.,suP'posedly iood coats !s allowecl. You have. no Idea how partleul~r"thetare about thIs. so that your coat will wear better. It's as Imposslbl(for a pIece work Iur coat to get Into JACOBSON'S as for the galIrom thewronll' side of the tracks to be invited to the BostonCotlllons. The furs range from the top quality In mouton for$15gup to mInk for what haVe you? There are muskral-opo!OIUID-beaver-otter-kldskln-and raccoon. ThIs has been cut and d)'edso that even Its own mother wouldn't know it-ft. lor,ks like b~aveland Mr. and Mrs. Beaver would be very proud to Introduce theirillegitimate ofCsPling. Then for Senator Claghorn and his devoteesthere Is honeylamb. but no Yankee could resIst It. All Ihls 15 but aprelude to the fur shop that wl1l be an addltion in the Spring'. ~

• • *.1 '

Callin, all Iu.akWaltons-the GROSSE POINTE HARDWAREhas "hat It takes to make J'our fish &tory come true. A Hurd oom.blnalion rod and reel-the reel Is built Into the rod ha",~le so thaiii's a onepicce Job,-the rod I! det,ehable from the handle but thlrecl Is pennanently attached and to ha'l"e It fOr )'ourselr. just de.lach. $45 from )'ourself and you'll .tind It., rccb' worlh 1\. ft.! worth

'whlle to prrserve your clothes also and th~ GROSSE POINTE HARD.WARE has a sureocure for corruption. that Is, that caused by moths-it Is called '~lIrra.llloth"-will nol stain and shoulrl be used onelothln, to be put away in trunks or air tlrht ccnllllneMO. Nomolhwould. think of !Uc.klng his nose In \lfhere "M;:ra-~Iolh" Is pres~ntand 'u for hatchIng her e!tgs. impOssible!

* * *Good news for light lunchers-TITUS DRUJ STORE expects to

be ;:ble to serve you AAlads. sandwiches etc. at the soda fountain atRny moment. It., just another of those labor problems \\'hicn oughtto work out satisfactorily for all concerned and I am sure that you\\;11 be glad to be served as ~'Oll shoul~ be servecl at this soda fonn-tain. TITUS D.RUG STO~E has just received a shipment of themuch looked for paper napkins. The small size l3xl3 can be hadby the 1000 for $1.50 Rnd the 17x17 size for $3. per 1000. Thosepretty polka dot napkins are also obtainable. Jumping from theculinary depsrtment to that of coiffures-would suggest that youtake. care of yours with many strokes from one of. the new n~.lonhair brush~s-rron $2 up. but you may brush up or down; aftef allIt's ~'our hall'. '

... ... .Whether you are a conga expert or not has nothing to do':with

the "Coconra Coconut Mix" or perhaps It has. as Mr. ;\Iolro; theFARl\IS MARKET tells me tht it makes a dcleetable drlnk"":'lt yousupply the rum-they can rtve yOU the "Mix" and you'll probablycon,a a.~ YOU have never con,aed before. U's R South Amelicandrink but you don't havc tll 1;'0 there to drink It. Mr. Molr say' thatIt must be mlxcd in an elcctrlc miller and the dlrecUons on the. bot.tle will tell you the rest. For the ehce!lt' hounds the FARMSMARKET hl\s a limited supply of ared clll~C5e,Ncw York eheese whichhu been ared 2 years so clime 'n' rei Itl

hats

~~e,. fioU4..mu~eum nolejB; w. R. VALENTINU

Sale of PeachesShatters Record

The mabie head of an angel. ./at Alger House Museum. des- by OUVE H. LARNED '.'pile Its fragmentary cpndillon, "Especially for You"-Ibe LALADGB saIotl.This ,hi!; mbd.is a work of great charm. a char- em. millinery shop is 10 be found al 16724 &sJ Warrell, ~~aracterlstlc and beautJrul example Yorkshirt. The ntl'rltrs ,YI'o,me MOlmleer Ern e1'.\' a"d Eun1,ein bCu!ptUH' of the sel'ene ~pirit v I Iof the Italian Renaissance. AI. Flemming Fraser will design and creale bontlels-"esf!ecia lY"o.rthough no smile enlivens the lace, )'011." Everyone likes Jo be Jhoughl of alld .Jhey Wilt fee J!1~dthe soft el'en features. the full Ihat )'011 lIre well Jbought of. Should YOItbe mler~sted In !ry.~Jghealthy cheeks. dreamy. heavy- 'your own hAnd at hal makillg, as Mrs. Ford ,onfesses .m ,herlidded eyes and smllll finely "Favoritisms" found elsewhere on this page, }'Oll will be glad: 10curl'ed mouth. all surrounded by know tbal LALADGE has all lIIillillerv supplies. The I1ou1ersa mass of rich curly hair, are 'bb' d '1" / Iquite what we expect of & heaven- are imported alld Jhe feathers, r~ OIlS an 1'elmgs a '~?'Iy youth: The curls which com- prompled my whipping oul a erea/IO". If }'Oll have 10 i:ar'e tIpletely cover the head are a hlJJ immedilJlely, Jhey also have ready to tl'earmodels, tl'huh.,flrfm85terpiece of desIgn and execu- Jbe IasJ word, and Jhis 1.l,i/l be mine-go 10 LALADGE. ..'!fon: every lock Is precise and * • • .",elastic In design and skillfully PEPPET AND BLOCKER-I are open again. you will be gladl tlworked out. partly with a series know. Mrs. Peppet Is In New York getting all sorts of goodies ~forof small drll! holes. so as to pro- the shop and It will be a wise woman who gels her ChrIstmas s1fop.duce a shlmmerJng effect of light .~.and shade, The slight inclination ping done early at thIs emporIum. At the moment there are', ell'of the head adds a touch of sen- luncheon sets In grey \I'lth Ume. or red with grey. or peach .rolhtlmcntality. grey and ireen and whIte. 9 pieces for $11. Cloths 52 Inches,~1th

'We are reminded of LeOlldrdo's six napkins for $15. For you game lovers Ihere are goodloo.kjngdrawings of ~'ouths with curly bridge table covers made of qullted silk in navy. dubonnet. grfenhair which recall' Vasarl's words and heavenly blue for $8. Sounds like ladies' day to me-have :thethat Leonardo was always greatly gIrls over for luncheon and hear them "oh and ah" over your 'newpleased with' youths of singular luncheon set, and then they won.t even mind losing when they'i1aygrace ltnd beauty of person with on your new table cover. that Is. not 'IIluch, but this will mak itcurled and waving hair. This reo as pleasant as possible for them! PEPPEr AND BLOCKERrsemblance is not accidental. The reartist who carved our angei head open for your business: So \I'hy not give It 10 them?worked In Milan at the same time * • *as Leonardo and was even his Have you a child of first grade aae? Would )'ou like him or erfriend. If we are right In referring to have the advantares of Individual altenlionand leachlnr byto him a note in Leonardo's wrlt- highly qualified Instructors? Mrs. Richard Spencer Is Organl~1 aIngs which mentions the sculptor, PRIMARY DAY SCHOOL to meet' In the Sunday SchOOl. roo 01Maestro Benedetto .

Benedetto Brlasco (active 1483- Christ Church. Grosse Fointe. This 15 an Ideal loeal.lon as It oftersafter 1512) d,d his outstlmdlng not only rooms for general assembb', but small classroom$ for groUIlworks on the Certosa at Pavia, work 50 that eallh child Is .ruarant",ed lIlueh Individulli l\ttentlontVthat miracle of a richly decCJrated Mrs. Spencer 15 a (i'aduate of .Vassar and was for se,'cral nanfacade whIch Is known to all visl- on the staff iir-the GroS5e Pointe Counl.J'y Day School and ~: kli'~l'I!tors to northern iItaly. Benedetto for ~er sJncere love for. and Interest In teachlnr chUdren. She .;,rmBriosco was the leader durIng the be .sslsted by Mrs. Jr,lIn Alhburne, Jr. who is ably qualified. 10flrs't decade of the 16th century. l.andle theartlstre and athleUc deparlments. The hlrhest slan4ircl

The note by Leonardo In which of the Independent Schools "Ill be maintained. ";'he mentions Benedetto, datesfrom the second of January. 1511 Dllrlnll' 1946-47, the Group wYI coiuls! of First Grsde only,";bOI'and is worthy of record: "A mile to exc~d 20 pupils. It Is pluned to eventually continue the schoolabove the Certosa at the foot of (hro\lgh the Third Grade. For further Informtltlon call 1I1rs.'Spe'l~elMonte Vlso Is a quarry of !laky at Tll:i.do 2-5512. Reference, IIle. Lamber! Whetstone, head m~!tClstone which Is as white as Car- Grosse Pointe Country Day School. And If you'll lake m)' word f~r'.It,rara marble. without a spot and you couldn't gIve your child a better start on the cducat\onal wa,as hard as,porphyry or even hard- that to be placed I th PRIMARY DAY SCHOOL.er. of which my frIend Maestro .. n eBenedetto the sculptor has prom- ;. • ... ...Ised to send me a small slab to be W'ho'd hat'e Ibllnlt of /ituiing siveiliers and skirts in, d

used 'for the colours:' gijJie sboppe? W'ell, the origi"dl KAY PARCHER did, and'J~The angel hea~ ",:hlCh comes lla!IIra1J),they bad '0 be prelt)' spedal alld so )'ol(1"a)' gel {II'

from ~he. well I>:nO\\ll .Trlvulzlo verilrie sweillen whicb are hlllldioomed and fillisbcd'i/Illde of lOGCollection In Milan. has been pub- . .• ' . . '.Ushed under this name by Mala- /Jer ,enJ fllrgm wool. Tbere are Jwo types of wool, slIIooth fir/Ishguzzl ValerI in his book on -slip.ons may be had for $6.50 a'ld cardigims$7.50-'soft finish-Amadeo who was the master of slip.o~s for $8.50 ana (a",ligaltS $10.50. As Ihough Ihis 1lJert!n'JBenedetto Brlosco. .. enough of II good Ibing, KAY PARCHER also bas l11atcMflg

This sculpture Is II gift of Mr. woolens ttnd Iweeds for sieirJstl,bhh (an be made 10 YOllr l/Ieasl!rtJacob Hei.mann. a"a e:dra mIlJer;"l may be Qrdered for II (Oat, bag, hat or Ulbal

will youl

customfor the modern woman

New f/lll creations correct in mocl.and trim. Reltyling of hah Gonl.

Page

Picture bl' Frcd Runnell.

,.

Iadelaide ~ol'Termillinery designer13914 E. Jefferson, at Piper Blvd.

More peaches were sold over theBenton Harbor Market on LaborDay than any other day In thehIstory of that market. A total of104,167 bushels were sold ty'8 p.m., and were on their way to theconsumers in 23 States and Canadastates Charles Figy. Director ofAgriculture.

rooms are out of the questlon. Market Master Stanley Lee, whoYou'll be awfully lucky If ~'ou has been employed on the Bentononly have one roomie and the Harbor Market for about 20 years.chances are that ~'ou'll have two states that this large run of peach-or more. In the case of extra es. together wIth other produceroomies. don.t play favorites and that was sold, taxed the capacityleave some gal behind feeling left {if the' market to the limit. Thisout and lonesome. Put ~'Gurself is In comparison to the largest dayIn her place and sometimes you In 1945 when 88.000 bu~hels weremay have to gO 75% of the way sold. .to make lIer a friend. but in the Buyers were on hand and pur-long run It's worth it. It could chased and shlpl)~d peaches to themean the whole success and hhp- following states: New York, Penn"plness of her college life-and sylvania, Indiana, llIlnois, Iowa.do~s to lots. Don.t forget that the Colorado. Alabama. Missouri, Lou-other person has to have hcr way Isiana. Nebraska Wisconsin Minn-'half of t~e time and with cmwded esota: MiSSissip~i. Oklahcm~, OhIo,rooms. it II be a three way action Kansas, Texas. Georgia, Teimes-for most. see. Kentucky, Arkansas. West Vir-

So our. only point .is that t.he ginia. Several carloads' were pur-trade we re all trainmg for re- chased on this day for shIpment~ardle$S of where or.how we studs Into Canada.IS that of peacemakmg. Our tools Commissioner Erlch Kerlikowskeare dIPIOm~Cy. cqual gtve-and- say~ that a new method of trans-take. and JlL~t a little thought portation has be n Inauguratedbefore we let our tonlme Din away ,e.with us and ruin all that ~~omany On September 2 .hree. more nlr-ha\'e striven for. Others ha\'e their plane loads of peaches. 'COntainingatom bombs and tanks and rock- 150 b~lshels each. were shipped toets. Wc have our brains and their the State of Texas.actions are on the proving grounds At 12 noon. September ~. theright now. If we can.t gjve a little mll1ionth bushel of peaches waswith friends-how can countries sold over the market. 'IbIs. mll-gil'e on bigger Issues? Those wh~e lIonth bushcl was part of a c!lolcetrade Is war have their tool.~ consignment of J. H. Hale peachessharpened and ready. We must grown by John S. Buck of Berriensharpen nurs or again they will Springs and sold to a Lansing buY-be "too little. 1.00 late!" er a! $4.00 per bushel.

-GROSSE POINTE NEWS

.,way back to school all over thecountry. September 9 was thedate set for you high school kidsand all through September andOctober. MichIgan colleges 11'11Ibecall1ng in their gangs.

Besides the readln', writln', and'rithmetic there's more than justthe books in going back to the'01 Alma Mater. Remember MarySmith; Allce Jones and Joe Doeare just as "good" as you andjust because their parents aren"tin the Social Register. or theydon.t Jive on Easy Street Is noreason to keep your nose with thebird's nests or close your little"clicks" on them. It's the sameprinciple as if the UNO wouJdn'tadmit Albania to the gang. Then.there's always the baseless ques-tion. well she's or he's a foreigner.Remember, history books call theUnited States a "melting pot .. -just try to disprove that. Eventhe American Indian migratedover the continent from Siberia.

For those of us going away toschool this fall either for the firsttime or as old timers. there arecautlon signs all along the way.Housing for students Is an Itemthat Is stopping a lot of kids fromstarting their education and thosewho are lucky enough to get lntodorms and so forth will be jam-med In with. about thirty Ihreepercent more than before. SIng1e

Pointers of Interest

Feature

INSURANC€

ART~ UR J. R04-lD£."e." ".III"?.

WHEN DRIVING IN SCHOOL ZONES!

SCHOOL IS STARTING-TAKE IT EASY

'21.~ Griswold St.

Call this article the "To'ols ofthe Trade" if you wish. becausethe way we see It the trade of theworld and the job of every persontoday is that of preserving peace.Now. we don.t know how our edi-tors are going to care for thisarticle or for that matter how youare. but it seems that the topij: Ison discussion not matter whereyou go--whether you're In theclass room. the grocery store. orat home with friends and family.We belfeve that there are an aw-ful lot of people In this .wo~ldtoday who are doing too muchpreaching and not enough prac-ticing on the subject.

We. your columnists, don.t setourselves UP to you as shiningexample.';. but we have stoppedlong enough to figure if we can.tgel along with each other - howcan we expect to get along withall the peoples in the world withdifferent languuges and diCferentcultures?

Nor do we say that we havesolved all our petty problemspeacefully. but we dId slt'downthe other day and analyze thesitul\tlon. We flgured that wethink like the average high schoolor college student and that youcan follow our trend of thoughton the problem. .

We figure with this month ofSeptember. kids wlll be on their

***

SPECIALL)' PROCESSro TO BE Lf.4ST F"TH:'iI~G

!lPECIUtY PACI;4r.ED TO STAY 7~

:Javol'iti3m3ofm,.~.:JkJe;.icL S. :Jo,.J

*ft'ho, where and ft'hatnot

By u,hooziJ

Fighting ftlt?EilT DELICIOUS

Page Twelve

• • •MARION STANDISH. 10ok.Inll very much the grande dame, was

llbIlerved recently in a: lovely. cream dress and long. coat to match.ThIs ,looked like the Parisian creations we used to have,. beingbeautifully emhroldered in .a'soft. bolsdu rose and robIn'! egg blue;The little chapeau perched on her head echoed the color of the cos-tume u it was made of cream straw and had French roses of thebols du rose and other little flowers of the blue. Tres e1egantel

My favoriteBook : "The Great Answ~r"Author Margaret Cull:tin HanmngCharacter in a book. : : , Bambi"Play I , Lady in the Dark"'Actress Gertrude LawrenceActor; : Maurice EvansRadio Program : ,., Firestone HourRadio ,Entertainer (F) :.;; Molly McGeeRadio Entertainer (M) .." ~:.::; ,..Bob . HopeRadio' Commentator Fulton LeWIS, Jr.Movie : '.Mrs. Minniver"Movie Actress Margaret SullavanMovie Actor G;ary CooperPoet Edgar GuestArtist. Wallace SmithMusic , , "Liebestra urn"

, SOng "Surrey with the Fringe, on Top"Game "Oklahoma"Sport , Tenn isAnimal (excludiJlg male) DogMagazine Don't like magazines!Cartoon : "Sad Sack"Quotation There is only one thing to fear and

• that is fear itselfPerson (excluding family) , Mr. SaltonstallFlower , Y e How roseColor ,.. , , BlueMa teri al : V ~Ivet;~~~ej" .:: ..: ' ..::: :: : : ::: ::::: ..: ..::: ..:::::: ..:: ..:::::: : ~.~.~.~Sa:~~~::Perro me , : : "Be lodgia"Aversion , , : ,SwearingDiversion , , , Picnics and making hats

PERSONAL APPEARANCESSUE sTROH'S taste 10 clothes Is impeccable and this \\'85 born

Dut by her costume worn at a recent wedding. The plain blackcrepe ,o~ ;1I'1th ita.,IOO~:',':cut". and becom!ng. neckll~e WM ac-tented by'(me .of, the 'prettlMt hats we've !cen this year .. ,'Th~ hat1VU of black feit with i..narrow brim and the trim wasmad~ of tinylold metallIC discs. and bi!adsi the two 'Sh9l't streamers' .hanglngdown the back added a youthful note, and the whole eI1semble ~:as,uUy becomlnll.

PLEASANT RUl\lORSFrom the moment one steps into the cobblestoned court-

I'ard of Mrs. Francis T. Dwyer's reside~c? one feels ~rahs-rted to France. As one enters the hvmg room this at-

~osphere of the Old World persis~s, larg~ly due to the I:l\:ely~ntiques with which the room 1S fur!11s~ed.. 'l;he o:lgmalFrench mantel having 11 mirror and pamtmg 10 the tru~eau,is responsible for the exquisite coloring of the ro~m.

The walls are painted this unusual sh~de of sllv.er greygreen; which is reminiscent of the u.nder sl~e of a mmt leaf.The French doors which replace wmdows I~ the room ~recurtained in silk taffeta of this hue, and give a charmmgview of the lake.

The house is situated but a few yards from the lake and50 secluded that it heightens the impression of being cut. offfrom the hustle and ,1?ustle of tie modern world. The v1~ta[rom this room is beautiful beyond words, and one of 1tsgreatest charms stems from its furnishings bein~ c?llec.tedby its owner from all parts of the world so ~hat It IS not aperiod room n.or of any one styl.e of decoration, thoug. h theFrench influence is most predomlOant. .

The French' chairs, either giided or painted,.~!ILc.o:,.e~edwith blue velour, as are the sofas. An intereshng p.a~, of

. antique silver vases from Rome are }?laced on a flOe old.walnut chest with a marble top. A chOIce Queen Anne desksits in one corner. The bronze and ~rystal wap sconCE!6 areunusually beautiffil, having thE! shape of plumrs. ;.

At one side of the fireplace stands a screen made of oldFrench wall paper. The fire screen of bj.'ass and ~haPE!.dlike a fan, came from New Orleans. On the mantel area pa1rof antique French girandoles.

. Interesting old French cameo painting~ portraying the;,four seasons are in tones of coral and beIge and make alovely contrast to the color of the walls. A .<;::hinese desk .andnest of tables. of black and gold ~acquero addanot~ .of in~e,rest,also. \

The charm of this room is not only in its furnishings,• and the unusualness of the view from the French doors, but 'MISS ALICE TUCKER OF KIRBY ROAD (0••

it gives one such ll. feeling: of being lived in .. _The'. nn.tiques. "'. By Olive H. Larned tion Includes molds. bowls andare not set apart as museum pieces. There IS a feelmg. of MISS TUCKER'S ,interest .. in Bennington ware was. deep dishes. The yellow of thishardiness and simplicity about it all that makes one reahze aroused by a friend's "collection." She had always been in- pottery makes a nice contrast tothat this is not a house, but a home. terested in antiques, but had not specialized in any par- the brown of the Bennington.

ticular type uritilshe found in an antique shop, a charming The collection Includes piecessmall pitcher of the "Bennington" ware with an unusually found In CalifornJa, Texas. Newfine glaze. This was the beginning. of her collection and York and Michigan. An interest-

h . h h dd d . It. d d' h b I ing example of the raised patternsince t at time seas a e pIe p a es, eep IS .es, ow s, is the "Rebecca at the Well" tea-pitchers, molds and many other inte.\'esting examples. pot. and a mug with a design ofone of. her finest pieces IS' ... :'. .: .~ ----- parakeets."marKed." made of "flint. enamel ih.l ~urpo5e. When Miss Tucker Captain John Norton left theglaze." mottled In green. yellow, wishes to give af.Bennlngton" "Litchfield Group" oC potters tobrowp. and white. This Is shaped party this becomes the tabl. cen- settle in 1765 in Old Bennington,ll1te a book. with the Inscription, terpl~ce and on either side are Vermont."The Hermlt.s Companion" on the small brown jUgS with candles.side and was used as a hand The pie plates become dinner In 1893 he built a kJln. Prior towarmer or flask in the olden days. plates and these add an interest- this tlme he had made "only com-Miss Tucker says that It Is used tng note as no two plates are the mon red pottery and soft glazedfor syrup In ..these days. same; varYing in color from light stonew&re. His son and grandson. On~of the ~ost unusual Items to dark brown and being mottled continued stone ware and made a

In the collection Is a cuspidor differently. There is a "sugar and new "yellow-ware" in Imitation ofwhich Was originally owned by a creamer" of unusual design and the English "cream ware." ThisHollander In 1828. He bequeathed the large water pitcher wIth elab- was undoubtedly inspired by "Ior-it to his youngest son. who in turn orate ornamentation Is another toise-ware" which led eventuall~'gave It to his daughter in 1881. rare piece. Chinese straw mats to what Is now known as "Ben-an.d sb,e gave .It t6 MIsS Tucker In make a perfect background for nington ware."1945 as an Interesting example of the plates and are In accord with MIss Tucker says that she hasBennington ware. the Bennington ware. llttle time to give to this hobby,

Miss Tucker uses It as a flower but finds that the collection shecontainer and when seen filled At times. Miss Tucker USell her has made serves a PrRctical pur-with zinnias or crysanthemums of "Cream ware" In conjunction with pose as she uses almost all of thethe yellow and bronze shadings the Bennington: this Is also known pieces and can thereby share herone wruld never suspect its orlg- as "Yellow ware" and' her coUec- interest with her friends.

o

~ ~~_ - ~ ~ ~~~_~ ~ ~ • .0_- 0 . __ .0 " ~_~ _

Parker 51Pen

Ste ..ling SilverIndividual

Salt and PeppersSet of Six

$4.95FederA! Tax Included

$12.50 and up

17047 Kercnev<!ll. Gro~se Pointe308 Wed FOllrth St., Royal Oak

Jewels For Ellery OCCIISJ01I

807 Metropolitan BId.

.0 Davenporh-Settees

• Club Chairs-.Arm Chairs• Straight Chairs-Stools

• Tabies, in Variety• Lamps, Floor and Table

• Dinette Sets

• Smokers-Costumers

• Folding Chairs

Metal Furniture Distributors4473 Woodward Ave.-TEmple 2-5195

Joutes ...sc~ubotCUSTOM JEWELS

FINE)IETALFURXITURE

ALUMINUM - CHROME - MAGNESIUM

Offering discrimindting buyers Detroit'schoicest selection of the better gr"desend newest designs in metal furniture.

ooooooooogoooooooooogOOQOOOOOOOQQOOOQQQQOOOQOOOQQ

'PEt/ill II

GDDGGDGDDGDDDGODODDDDDOOOOOooooooooooo60000000DDI

WestdollAlarm Clock

$1.87Federal Tax Included

Betty Ann Be/luf/litHostess at Luncheon. .

Before leaving for Barry. Collegein Miami, Fla .• Betty Ailn Beau-fait entertained 24 of her class.mates from Dominican High Ilt alun.cheon on Wednesday in her Ihome.. .

Many of the gij-Is are attending Idifferent colleges and It was theirlast get-together until the Christ-mas holidays.

Pointers who do much of theirshopping at the D. J. HealYShops will be glad to know thatthe company has opened anotherneighborhood branch which 15handy to this area. The la test Inthe chain of nelehborhood shopsoperated by this concern Is onEast Warren avenue at Outerdrive.

This Is the third Healy storethat is located conveniently forPointers. There Is a branch atEast Jefferson and Chalmers. andanother at Gratiot and Mc-Nichols road. Many Pointers alsouse the Woodward avenue mainstore. .

The new branch, the eighlhneighborhood, shop of the com-pany, is carrylnJ a full line ofdr~. sulLs, coaLs and acees-$Ories of the impeccable HealYvariety.

The COmpany v.'as started In1882 and had enjoyed the confi-dence of Detrolters and Pointersfor 6~ years.

Miss Marion Wiley. who hasbeen with the D. J. Healy Com-pany for 11 years. Is the man-ager of the new store. She Iswell known to residents of thearea as, her home. is on Courville.

New Healy ShopHandy to Pointe

. you have been lookin,9for. A few euniples or.,. .

illustrated below. Shop early for the best selectiON.

)TORK JEWELE3S

$3.25

. W. 'have made particular efforts to obt~in mercflClndise

Walt Disney'sBambi

To Serve You,Better

Open Fri. evenings 'till Nine

• • •

• • •

G R..O SSE .~ 01 ~ TEN E W S

Sixth Churefl of CflristScientist, Detroit

14730 Kercheval Avenue

LIKE ACTINGTJoin (lor dramallcs c1ab. Gettheatre l'lr}leTlence; eXJlfrl di-rection. Tryoal-8 7 P. M. MOil.day. Seplember 16th.'7328 Hamilton at W. Gd. Bhd.

Sunday Serv1eel 10,30 .. m.aM 5,00 p. m.

Flrit senl~~n~,!. ~c~~~10~30L m.S""oncl ....Ion - • - - •• 11:45 •.m.

Wedn.sday ",enlnll' Testimonial:'If.tinll 8,00 p. m.

R.adln, RtlOm op.n "eek day.

s~~~~:•.~30tot::~cJ":'m.

PEGGY HATCH gave. a brideparty Thursday afternoon .. Thegal.s there were Annie Leininger •Bev Bolin, Carolyn Robinson.Elaine Buher, Mary Ellen Antrim,Bugs Bundy. Margie SImons. Car-olyn Johnson, Patsy Erskine, JanetDalrymple. Carol Chadwick, JOYHeidrich. Peggy Terry. and Bar-bara Daugherty. Barbara was theproud winner of a stuffed' dot.Punch, sandwiches and cookieswere served later.... . .'

A scavenger hunt wulivenbyCAROL STEW AR'f '1' h u r.s daynight. Carol was with Jerry Web-ster.Ann Barker with Mlkf! Bir-ley. Gloria James with Dick Hall.sally Hoyt with Stewle Ward. Ma-rian Renney with, Dick Wilson.Joyce Coulhan With JlmHermHarriet Hunt with Peyton Weary:Lois Buck with Ralph Allured.Marilyn Smith with SaLHly Free.Joy SChriber with Bob Phmlp,;,Martlyn Wroblos with John Cor-neJd, Charlotte Simmons With BobHansen. Barbara Carter with JoeFromm. DorothyStoiler was WithDoug Turnbull. The party InClud-ed dancing and cokes at Carol'shouse. " .•

A multitude of blue-Jean cladteeners made up JOY HElDRICH'Shay ride Friday night. Meeting ather house were Don Drader. Dick:seymour. Elaine Buher. Dan BeckMargie Simons. Bud Wolfe. Pa~;Erskine, Marvin Weaver. MaryEllen Antrim. Jerry SCott. PeggyHatch. Dick Jackson. CarolynJohnson, ohn Cavanaugh. JanieBundy. Dave Bogle. Carol Chad-wick. Bill Carruthers, Barb Daugh-erty. Mike Merwln. and PeggyTerry. The kids returned to Joy'shome afterwards for nourishment.• • •

Complimenting Ann Strang ofRoyal Oak. MEEKY VanZANENwas hostess at a tea In her homeSunday afternoon. She was as-sisted by Barbara Carter and PatHammond who were rememberedWith gladioli corsages by Mrs. Vr.n

A get-acquainted party for thenew high school fresh class wasgiven . on Wednesday by DANBURKE. June Moffet, Gary Lang-seth 'nd Ann Candler, Lloyd Mur-rey 'nd Alice Neville. Jim Vroe-man 'nd Barb Orphal, Larry Ren-olds 'nd Judy Gehlert. Jim Wil-liams 'nd Sally Andrus, and JerryRauen 'nd Mary. verBiest weresome of the couples, while TomAuch, 13m Hester and SparkleFarquahar, were the Independentmales. .• • •

. Seventy clvlIlan woinen libra-rians are urgently needed tooperate Army i1brarles for occupa-tion troopS In the European andPacln.c theaters. the War Depart-ment has just announced.

To qualify for the positions, anapplicant must bf, an Americancitizen between the ages of 21 and40. In good health. and a graduateof an accredited Library school.With 25 percent for foreign serviceadded to the base pay, plus 8 hoursovertime weekly •. the salari~s Willtotlll$4,09i.31 or $.5,107.62 for &supervisory Position.

Applicants should submit threecompleted copies, of Civil ServiceForm 57 obtainable from the localpost altice, and three recent pass-port-size photognph.!l to LibraryBranch. Special Bervices Division,25 West f3rd street, New York 18.N.Y.

.e5~atteJtICE CREAM

The Detroit News~ H... D"IiYer,. c.ll.llolplll2000

Read this thought-provoking book, an ontstanaing. docu-mented preface to world affairs for Mr. and Mrs. America.Read its startling chapters on the menace of the atomicbomb-the present tragic situation of the human race-the,tension between Soviet Russia and the Wcatem powers!

Ambassador .to Russia from7933 to 7936: Ambosscrdor toFrallc. from 1936 to 1940

(ConllDued. from Pace 1)

Grosse Pointe DrugKercheval at St. Clair

Dellverles Until I P.M.. Nt, 4827

~l1lursd..y, .September 12, 19<46.

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Harve's.t Sho.w Carrots. half long: 1st, Mrs. H. Carrier, 1st: Orapes, Bobby Joye. !"II\IIllIJIIllIDIlIIllIllIIIlI1~ Zanen. Tho.se wh: called durlnlLedyard. 1st; Joe Joye. 1st. Pears. PaLsy = d ~ the afternoon were Dolores Deck:,

Class 34, Carrots. long: 1st. R. Carrier, 1st. Tomatoes, ~~ Joye. i5.=;;;: K'I BOlt. S sa1ly McNeff. Carol Orylls. PhyllisD. Hendren. 2nd. W. K. 1st. Beets, Alan Gleche. 1st. _ McR.e. Marianne Trombley. JeanWheelock: Class 35, CaulUiower. Betins, Million Gleche. 2nd. Car- Webb. Joyce Wlek:. Norma Neeb.

ments were: Mrs. Cyrus H. Klns. 1st, Mrs. Frank Lickert; Class 37. rots, Bobby Joye. 3r~: Joe Joye. B7 i\~.:Prno DorIs Dle.slnr. Alice Sickler. Ann-man; Mrs. Harold F. Klein, Mrs. CUcumber.s: 1st. Mrs. W. K. 3rd.' .......... Candler, Jane Lundgren. Martha.GeOrge M. Laning. and Miss Clara Wheelock. Mrs. Frank Uckert: Junior. Flower Arrangements: Watkins. Lois Holtz, Ardyth Fa.hle.L. Snow. ClasS 38. Sweet Corn. while: 1st, 1st. Gilbert Carrier: Alan G1eche College-bound sophisticates TI'U1Evelyn GaUCh. Pat Flnnlgen. BettyVIctORY & HOME GARW;:N- Miss M.. L. Anderson; Class 39, (2): MllllcentVmltsky (2); Elaine be In the limelight during the Ann Mitchel. Marilyn Quigley.

CUT FLOWERS SlI'eet Com. colored: 1st. Miss M. Barbret: Louise Hutchins (2); next CO'lpie weeks before pa.cklng Joan Watson, Christina Hoare.Class 1. Collection of Annuals: L. AndQrson: CIll¥ 40. Swiss MlIIlcent Vlnltsky (2);" Cynthia their ba.gs and departing. They Nancy Georgie and Bar bar II.

1st. Miss M. L. Anderson: Class 2. Chard: 1st. Mrs. Henry Ledyard. Wheelock; 2nd, Karin Haskl'fls: will once again be freshmen. Brown. .Asters: .1st, Mrs. V. F. Hutchlri.s: 2nd, Mrs. Frank Llckert: Class 41. Bobby Joye: Pat Carrier: 3rd. Enrolled out ANN ARBOR way • • •Class 5. Zinnias: 1st. Mrs. W. E- Eggplant: 1st. Mrs. Henn' Led- Gilbert carrier. EIleen Barbret; are Barbara Towar. Janice Olivier, DOUG KRIEGER played hostAbbott (MeXican Hybrid); 2nd. yard; Class 43. Lettuce: 2nd, Mrs. 2nd. Barbara Carrier.Al~ Gleche, Jean Wilcox. Macky.Macpherson. following a show at a partyglv~nMrs.W. E. Abbott; Class 6, Mlnla- Henry Led)'ard; Class 45, Par- Niclc Mitchel. Theresa Hohense~. Betty. Auch. Muy Thorn. Eileen In honor of Margery Botts. who Isture Zinnias: 1st. Mrs. W. E. Ab- snips: 1st. Mrs. Frank Uckert: l!nnlat~re arrangements: 1st. Hickey, Carol Leckllder; Tom Rice; movinl to Wiishlngton. GueSts In-bott; Class 8. Petunias: 1st. Mrs. Class 47, Peppers: 1st, Mrs. Frank Louise Hutchins (2); 2nd. Mar~- Fred Auch, Walt Smith and Don. cluded Barb Sloerkel and PhilW. E, Abbott. L1ckert: Class 50. Potatoes. 1st. Iyn. Wmter: 2nd: Carol Ann McPhail. whC" is already there for Sk.Jllman. Dorothea Davis and Ron.V. & H. G.-FRUIT Mrs. Frank Llckert: Class 51. Hutc;hlns; Cynthia Wheelock; 3rd. football practice. Dykstra. Buster Knope and Marge

. : ',' Class 17. Grapes: 1st. Mrs. R. D. Pumpkin: 1st. Mrs. Frank Llck- Cynthia Wheelock, Judy Stefan. Jeff Welsher. Mike. Ch~rgot. Stoerkel, Barb Blair and Bob Ax-.~endren; Class 18. Pears: 1st, ert; Class 52, Radish: 1st. Mrs. Betsy Bauman an'; Jack Tann~r ford, Bob Hallbrook and Judy'{diSS Jane Reno; Class 20, Peach- Frank W. Lambert; 2nd. Mrs. F. ~IllI!WItlItlIlIM1lIllIIJlIIIlIlIIl will be at MICHlGAN STATE. Zick. Marilyn Roberts and ,John

: es: 1st, Miss M. L. Anderson: 2nd. W. Lambert.. i From now on. Jim Kennedy'S Corfleld. !Iud Horsley and Lee, Mrs.A. R. Priebe: Class 22, Any Class 53. Hubbard Squash: 1st. g V t.. . a . cheers VlII1be for C,O.RNELL. and Walker.'.otllerfrult: 1st, Mrs. H. Ledyard Miss M. L. Anderson: 2nd, Mrs. E e er news Bill Boalesfor the UNIVERSITY • • •

(strawberries); 2nd. Mrs. Frank Frank Llckert:. Class 54, Summer ~ OF MISSOURI. Sue Hughes and ANOTHER PART'y .liven. forL1ckert (melon). Squash: 1st, Miss M, L. Ander- IE. Jean Hallday are going to BARAT. Margery .Botts was that of BARB,V "H. ,G.-VEGETABLES sop; Class. 55; Tomatoes: 1st, MiSs . DePAuW UN1VERS1TY Is .the BLAIR. which took: the form of a,:,:C1liss 24, Collection of Vege- M. L. Anderson: 2nd, Mrs. R. II, A new ~ourSe. prlntlng and i1no- destlnatlon of Donna Dahlen and potlUCk dinner last Wednesday.tables: 1st. Miss M. L. Anderson. Hendren: Class 56, Turnips: 2nd. type operation, haS been added to Joan Weriz.and NORTHWEST- Those attending were Betty Jo(ThIs collection was also awardc Mrs. Frank Hckert; Class 58. the' courses offered at the Mlch- ERN ';\111claim Roland Gray. Faulk:. Joan, Fut, Barb Devroy,eo the Bronze Medal of the Na- Vegetable Marrow: 1st. Mrs. Frank igan Veterans' Vocatlonal School" Jane O'Connor Is headed for Jean. Halliday,. Barb Hinckley.t10naJ Garden Bureau); 2nd, A. Lickert; Class 59. Broccoli: 2nd, at Pine Lake. Ban'y County. A ALBION. .and Barb Golla for Dub DIll. Nora .Guy. Barb Klenk.G. Michie; Class 25, Green Beans: Miss M. L. Anderson. . complete printlJ:ig office was pux'- KALAMAZOO. UJIs Redmond •. Marietta Kujath.

.1st, Mrs. H. Ledyard; 2nd. Mrs. Hom~ Canning-Group 1. Jelly: chased by the school a1id moved 0 • • Nancy.Methewson. Betty Winston .. R .. 0. Hendren: Class 27; Wax Blackberry. '1st. Mrs. Ernest Bln- Into the new shop building on th~ An ai-fresco supper was the Barb Ogden. Anll.Ortegren ...Beans: 1st, Mrs .. F. W. Lambert; nlng; GraPe. 2nd. Mrs. Henry campus. EQuipm{,nt .includes cyJin- tJleme of BUTCH SKAU'S get. to- . On Friday the, same girls gave

',and. Mrs. Frank J,;lckert: Class 28, Ledyard: Plum. 1st, Mrs. E. Bln- der and platen presses, linotype, ll, gether' Saturday night. Th~lmf\ a lunc;lieon at. the Hawthorne~ma Beans: l$t, Miss M. L. An- ning: Quince and Cranberry. 1st. large assortmimt of type faces.,and FIfe, :MIke Chargot. MJtz Cronin. House .andpresel}ted Margeryderson; 2nd. Mrs. Fl'ank Llckert; Mrs. H. Ledyard. other necessary tools and fixtures. Bob King. Cecily King, Jim Ken- with a white leather-ntted travel-

JCIU5 30, Bee15: 1st; Mrs. H, ~d- H. C.-GrouP" 2 Jams: Plum The new. department was spon- nedy, ,Joan Willi am s. Walter ling case. Brldg~ at Barb Ogden's. yard. Miss M. L. Anderson: Class 1st. Mrs. E. Blnni~g; Strawberry: s(lred.by theMIFhlgan PressAsso- Smith, Carol LeckJlder.Dave Pen- followed the luncheon;.'31,' Green Cabbage: 1st. Mrs. S: 1st, Mrs .. W. E. Abbott: Apricot, elation .. Member newspapers will nlman;. Jo Slng~r. Ross ,Herron. • • oli

, N..Phelps; Class 32, Red Cllbba~e. 1st. Mrs. E. Binning. give employment to the graduates Virginia Skau, Roland Gray. Jane LoIS REICK gave a hag. party,1st. Mrs. S. N.Phelps: Class 33. H. C.-Group ~. Marmalades: from the cours.e.The ,school is ad- O'Connor .. Eric Anshuetz, Mary last Friday for some of her friends

1st. Mrs. W. E. Abbott. ministered for. the Office of Vet- Luft. Bill Bokram •. Joyce Schen~ before .School" started. ,Dorothea

vl.n .... Cam.ra Shop H. C.-Group 6, Fruits: Peaches. ~rans' A'1a!rs by Weste:n Mlch- burn, Dick. Lamb. Barb Klenk. Davis. ,Sallee Slocum. Helen Man-_ 1st. Mrs. E. Binning; 2nd. Mrs. R. Igan. College of EducatloD: Vet- Bob Sheridan. Carol "Robinsilll, son, Dottie Lander, ( Bjlrb. Steer-

U1n 1tEBCHEVA[, •• t COpII. L. Hatch; 3ra; Mrs. H. Ledyard.er~n~ d~slrIng to enroll In. the 'tom Rice. Joan Miglnty •.and Alex tel" Myra Hahn. Mary.Bla.ckniore.PHOTO FINISHING Pears, 1st, Mrs. E. Binning; 2nd, pnntl~gcourse should write to the Jemal 'all ,add~d to the gaiety. Barb Rising, Kaye, Kernkamp,PHOTO SUrPLlES Supermtendentof the school Post Dancing anll games In the recrea- Shl I Dr II; ,Mrs. E. Ledyard. Apple Sauc~., • .' . • tlon room t~pped. Off the evening; r ey a e, Vonnie. Wegman.REPAIR Mrs. H. Ledyard; Mrs. R. L. Office, Dos,;er, Michigan. .. •• Betty .Brady and Pat Gullberg

c .... ,.. • rr.jedon • lIo.tkro, Hatch. • 0 • were &IDon,. thoSe, present. .I.E ... _ H. C,-Group 7. Pickles, Bread The Civilian. Production Admin- BILL LORD greeted 18 of hlli".('!!!~~~~~~!!!~~~~~ Iand Butter. " ls);, Miss Pauline istration Is now handling requests cronies. Tuesday P.M. fora. round.

"'; . M 'k C bb 1 t Mr E for prloritleson automobiles and up of last minute goodbyes and' a

H.sba •...s'. W.o,e' S'.. asa: a age, s. s. . . dl.~ussl'on of their new alma .01'at-". Binning. automobile e4ulpment only through ~

W II P I Y• III H. C.-Group 8, Vegetables: its Washington offlce. Regional of- ers. Barb Golla •. Tom. Rice and

I ••• .p 1m' Be" 1 t Mr Margar t Carrie' flces no longer perform these func- Joan Wertz, Walter Smith and'". • e..... s. s. e , Carol Leckllder. Jim Kennedy andn.....d•• 1 ... ple. ore .... k, "orll' Miss Alice ElIlott: 2nd, Mrs. E. tJons.'.. 1. ..b... I.d .01.1)' be,.... IHId)' Binning: .Swiss Chard. 1st, Mrs. • • • Joanle Williams. Roland Gray and(~:I~:xlr;'~nl~o~:~;h~'lmco~lll:tl~~Y'I:~~' E. Binning. Tomatoes. 1st. Mrs. Veterans considering opening a Jane O'Connor. Eric Anshuetz and.r ••• I.... m.y ..... ror p.p; .1,••• p_ E. Binning. retall apparel store should not set Barbara Greenleaf. Bill BOales and,tll" ,11.. ".l. Ill., Low <nol! I.hodo<- Junior, Vegetable'J and Fruits: their .sigh~ . at the "m~rchant Jean Collinson, Jim Brown and

~r)' .1,. 001)',,311<. For .. I•• 1 .11 dTua; CollectIon of vegetables Patsy prince" level bub should plan to Po Singer were there dancing andI."" ""Y" "': . develop slowly, according to a re- eating.

,

...~~...' ... , _ ,~' • port recently issued bll the U. S.

PDepartment of Commerce. PlancarefullY, start cautiously. operate

. ~ efflcfently.promote with origlnall-, .. "~. 1('" t.y. sell effectively. and expand'A :lIIe: slowly to promote success. the De-

~~e partment sugges~ .. This advlce'is\A.oO CapUlarY given In "Establishing and Operat-

"~ Action Pen Ing an Apparel Store". a practical. "0 tl. $15_00 manual lssued recently for the

I ,. . guidance of per$ODS about to enter,..0 this line of business as proprietors.

",.. Other Ever-Sharpe It 15 avaUable from the Depart-frOln $3.95 ment.

We .pe'~jalize In bulk, hand-packed Bealtest Ice Cream, andP'mJh Peach Is the 6ealtest September Special.

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- - ••• T.T •• -'''''''~-'--':':-'.~~'~.:~' ~.~.~- ...... ~._------- ,!"",,- .. ~'!'!'IJ'~ ..~..~t.....!IJI!IIII!!I!'!II!.. I.!I,!III!!.. III... !I_II!. _1I.1!I.1!!.III.lJI!."!IIJ!.III. ~1!!!.1IJ!!,."'•. I!!!.t.!IIJ!.• , ~eT,:p..!IIe!II.¥IIlI.. III.1lI0ll!l••!II ••. '.!I. (~ ••••••••• 6.J _ ••• s.. '" .... ~

•

IFRCTIYI SPIAIEI?it I'raellcaJ IlUtruet1ol$ b\ ••

.Ilnllia,r ""d a4"a.eo'spealdJle COIUWS ferlIusIfleu ami aoa-]KlIlet-1IIoD&1 pefMU.

• Expert d1recUoa In dra.matlcs.

• S PEE C JJ CQaRJl;cTl()Nwork. (All impedlmeD~ .,.feds alUl tM'eJcft .- .. ).

Enroll Evell1np, 'TD , atl

INSTITUT( OfPiACTICAL SPEECH ,

?3!& HamiltoD at w. Gel. BI,"Phone Anytl_ - TL 1-6,"

C~ No... FGlIIIbi,I

woaD BUSTIN FAU"Adolph Jobnston, aced ... oC

15916 ),f1l1r~. Detrott, worlt!n,on ail insulating Jol) at 422 Netr,fell from a ladder I... t S .. tUl'da,and WLII ta~en to Hen 6eC0WIHospital by ClJl~r.ll ReaLlflle anltOnstwedder. suffering from lnJur.le.s to. his let~ arID .nd h.Ip.

Thursd.y, September 12, 1946

Eiub4tth JonnJOn, Director

Ing instructions. Classes in Theory composition

School Opens Sept. 16, 1946Office Open September 4

Hours: 9 I. m. to 12 Noon,TUxedo 1.0320

Complete courses in individual instrurnente! and sing-

Millin SchoolNursery and Kindergarten

, ,001 Cook Road Grosse Pointe Woods

Fall Semester'NowOpe~'

PIANO VOICE VIOLINCELLO ~;, r THEORY CLARINET

152' 9 E. Jefferson, lat Beaconsfield, Grosse P~int.For ;"formitlion ~,,1l [£;IOX 298'

PIANO INSTRUCTION CLASSIC~

Wllh PunnIng Courn ot Improved M\11lc Stully

E,,,oll 1I0W for flZ/l Elm,'na .C.amb.urnSemesler. (Del. lsl) .

For Enrollment Appolntmp-nl. Call NI. .j()()7

When we're wlllln& to crackold moulds we can shape the ~wworld. '.

"1JI._II!!IIINIIlIU~U~IUIilIltlI. ' •

I AnnounCIng the OpenIngill of thei University Nursery School== 36 W. Kirby Avenue. DetroitI for Children 3 to f; Yelln of .Age

I on September 16, 1946.A tell fOr Grosse Pointe mothers will be held on Saturd~y, Sep-

,- fember 14th, from 3 to 5. Those interested in lIHending: pleasecall the School at Temple 2.2909 Fridoy or Saturday.

~llmmIJlIIIIIIUIIUUIIIIIIUl1lnllllJllIIllI~lIl1l1llwmlllllllllllllll'llllllllllll~1IJIII1I'

- :Jalt £lt1e6Iel' BeginJ Serl. 91'

GROSSE POIHTES CHOOlfMU$lC....... Hallnke, Director

• • •

* * •KaTherine Corneir~r.j. McClintic

ANSWER TO !'UZZLE

~ tbIt the eMIr dI1ector 11 'Ctor l~-n II IIn. ilIvln Hot~. Sa y 0 annorIMn. :Mrt. )foltman. who I.s •graduate ot the ODerlln Con. VB' Laservl.torJ of Millie. hu had aery usy S5wide experience In radio and .cllurch mUilc. ChoIr rebearq.ls II you're ),ookln& for a veryunder ME.. Hof1man'lI direction much "on-the-IQ" YO\llle lady we~:I~. be held Fl1day evenlnis at invite your attt."W::\ to Mw SallY

.• • • O'Connor, daughter of Mr. anciThe executive board ett. the Mrs. Jack O'Connor or Grayton

Women', A.s5ociation hilS an- road. Inouneed the appointment or ¥rs. Sallr. on the twenty seventh of IJames C. Bollet ... Vlee PTelldentto till the unexpired term 01 )drs. the month Is oft to ManhattanDon Matthews Crawford. wIth her mother. Reservations are

_____ all set a.l the Commodore and be-sll1es a. aay whlrl or theatel'$,slloppingetc.. S'ally will attendsome of the bil: radio broadcastsat Radio City.

Sally lj~ Just returned from aweek visit at Higgins Lake. wtthher on the holiday was ViOlaFInk of Indian Village.

War against the sale of so-called "modem' literature hasbeen declared by Georle C. Dol-lar. commander of the. DetroitDlItrlcts Auoclatlon of The Amer-ican Lq1on.

Each of the 105 LooJp;lonPOlltsIn the Detroit area Is starting a~ey of the book stores andlendlo. libraries in Its dllltrlct andw1ll demand prOStculion of Lhemerchanl.s whol Ire distributingobscene books to Detroit youU1under the culse of "lIteraryreaUsm." •

"Much 01 today's wrilln, pre-Hnts a deeeneracy.of tholllhtthat I.s foreign to all that theyouth ot America belIeve.... oldDollar. "our soldiers and .. Uorsdid not expoee' tllelnHI ve, toda~erand det:th to come hometo tbe ruth and deeadence Inmuch of what Pt.IRlI for modemllterature.'

Dollar believes that the prnentwave of degenerate writing ill de-liberately planned to present adl;;torted "Jew of the COIIDtT:7 topet'lOOS abroad who I:toן100 Amer-Ica tor leadership and who aredlsguCed and. &hocked by the out-pourings 01 some of our aupPO&ed-IY 1eadin, writers.

"It hu always been the policyof .•ubvenlve lToups to attemPtto weaken the moral 1\bre of anation In order to .pread tht!lrown 1l0lPe1 of moral rottennesl."he laid. ''When the, fall toweaken the .tandards and be-liefs of our youth throll&h theIrown propallanda, they applll.udthe aCtiorul of degenerate writers.who present to the world apanor&lIla of moral decay and de-praVIty that Is supllO"ed to repre-Hnt America. " .

CALVARY WTHEIlANlhlly OIly will be observed on

OCtober 6.

Legion WagingWar On- Filth

CH.9072

Thursday. Sept. 19. 8 p. m.-Adult . Choir Rehear6ll1 In theMason School.

The Rev. Z. Beyer or Valpa-raiSo. Indiana. wlll be the guestspeaker in the service Sunday

WOODS PRESBYTEJUAN mornln,.Monday. Sept. 16, 7:30 p. m.- • • •

Otrlcer5 and teachers will attend A confirmation class for boysthe meeting of the cnurch school and 8Irl •. twelve year. of ace Indsuperintendents at EOlStmlnster older will begin In the near future.church. 1137Manistique St. Parents are urged to reserve a

• • • place for their clllldren by call1n.TuesdaY. Sept. 17, 10 a. m.-The the pastor at. TU 1-1302.

Presbytery of Detroit wlll meet In • • •the Rosedale Gardens Presbyte. tDr. Anderson. PrincIpal of De-rian Church. . troit's first Lutheran HI&b School.

• • • became the main sPeaker at theWednesday. 6ept. 18. 1 p. m.-' opening meetloll of the Fall sea-

Groups No.1. 2. 3 and 9 'of the son for the Women's Auxlllary orWomen's .Association wlll hold Calvary L u t h (l ran Church.theIr relpectlve meetings. Weltppsday evening. Dr. Ander.

• • • son spoke on the advantages ofa fully accredited hl«h ~chOQI Inwhich the Instruction Is conduciveto the development of true Chrls-Uan character and chaste Chris-tian companionship.

H. O. MeNIERNEY

FELIX BUDNY3B30 WISTERIA AVENUE

Mt. Clemen., Mich.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 29th from 10 A.M.

SALES CONDUCTED BY

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

GEORGE W.PHISTER783 SUFFIELD ROAD'

Birmingham, Mich.

Livin9 Room • Dining Room - Bedrcom$Recreation Room - Terrace

, China, silver. erptal, pi~ures,mirrol'1, sporting gooch, piano, etc.

~dditionl

SUNDAY, SEPT, '5th from 10 A.M.

JOHANNA BERLIN.17214 WILDEMERE AVENUE

Detroit, Mich.

SUI'tIDAY, SEPT. 22nd from 10 A.M.

PUBLIC SALES

~PPRAISER

GROSSE POI~TE NEWS

!IT.J'AMQL~Next Sunday. Sept. 15. wIll be

Dally Day at St. James Lutheranchurch of Groae Pointe. the ~rv-Ic. s!:artlnl' at 11 a. m,. at thePunch and JudY theatre. The ser" POINTE CONGREGATIONALmon subject of the Rev. George Don T. Lest-er. Church SChoolE. Kurtz will be: "Our SaYior's principal. has .announced that aURally Day Ca.Il", the .!iecond jn a 'departments ot the church' schoolaeries of aermons on New Testil.4 trom nursery thrOllih senlor highment chari.cters. The Sunday are now holding rei\llar sessionsschool, whleh meets at 9 :4~ a. m., each Sunday at 11 a. m.will also oblleTe 1\any Day. wIth • • •pupils being advanced to higher! Clinton F. Berry. chall'Dl&n ofclasses. The Adult Bible class. Lhi: mU$ic comm1ttP.e. has an-

5Day

,.Delivery

IjlUmDlll1l1JlIjjJllnllllllJlllllllllJllll:mmtl1ll;-1 s~ MZMOUAL meetlng at 10 k. m., will be re-

h h The Salem Memorial LuthenJl 3wned. .

C .-Church befall. its Pall Aetlvltlel • • • .u r c ~tbl5 week. A full proeram wu The c~lIdren's confirmation cl~I f!! launched by the voters and the beesn meeting thlJ week. withi II lAdies' Guild. Includ(i In thlll pro- eiANeJ on Monaay alld We(jne~-! .News l:ii erlUJ] are the' tormaUon ot new days, 3:45 p. m .. at the home of

~

i organizations 'Wbleh are VItally Dr. and Mrs. Albert VOISIer, 222i needed due to the &rO'li'th of the Uoran. .

I UIUIJI"IUIUIIlI1lIJlIlJlIllIllll1I111l1~COl1greestlOI1 and the rapid devel- The Lutheran Laymen's LeI.C\UIn u opment of the Sunday School. will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 11,

IIU::SSIAH J,UTHEllAN Among the first groups to be or~ 8 p. m,Meuiah Church and. SundaY cani<red will be the Usller's Club

SChool will observe the comlnll e.nd a Men'. Club. Pellowln« this GKACE CHUJlCHSundaY. September 15. as tne 1946 wlll. be tM fOrmlne' of a Luther The Married Couples GroupRally Day. A number of special Learue, an Altar Guild and to wUl meet on Tueaday (venin ••featurl'S hil-ve been added to the Youna Married Club. September 17.program of the Sunday scJ:tool On aeptember 15th \t a p. m. ~ • • •sessIon. On Rally Day the choir the first of the leetures on "The The Women's Guild will meetwUl termlnate!ts summer vacI- Fundamentals of tne Chrlstlall at the Church on Wednesday eve-tlon and wlll resume Its activity Faith" will be clven In the .base- nln&'. September 18. at 8 P. m.In the late service. The fo.llowlng ment of the new church. Th1lI class The theme of the meetln& wlll beschedule Will be observed. Early Is for adults who desire to know "Alhrs Alone IJte's Way:' Mrs.s~!'Vlce at 8~OO a. m.. Sunday be t Ch I t' d . M. Kempf will be the speaker.Sch 1 at 9:15 a. m. late service more .a u r.$ Ian oct.rllle, _

t 1000'30 ' There IS no obllnUon on the palLa . a. m. of those who attend these classes.

The pastors are planning to de- However the .chf":' . •• tliver <:. series of sCI'en 5el'Dlons on .., purpoee... 0texts taken from the Lord'a ser- prepare for church membership.mon on the Mount. Tne first will We cor(ilaU, inVIte you to attend.be preached on Rally Day; its on 8eptember 17th at 4:30 p. m.theme will be: "Enter ye in at the Junlor catechism class willthe strait gate!" meet for its first .session.

on ~tetnber 22nd the SundaySChool and Church will have rallyday. Thls .servlce will be a com-bined one. '!'bere w1ll be no sep-arate Sunda, Behool session. Theservice wlll take place at ,10:30 a.m. The parents of, the chUdr,m areinvIted to attend this service,

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Cleaning, repairing and repllinting service. Alsomllkel'$ gf stenderd size venetien blinds.

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I ATOllDC BOllW RE.,\CTION 6 or 7 per cent, and, so tar asI A slight Increase In radioactivity physicists are conurned, was In-, was noted In the East Lansing area conclusive. Dr. Bowerslx 'estimates: rollowlng the explosion of the that a 900 per cent Increase wouldI atomic bomb at Blklnl on July I, have been Mces&ary before human: Dr. Ralph A. Bowersox. associate l>elngs would be affected.'.1.roressor or physics and astronomy J'at Michigan State college, reports. Always wantlng to be a big shotThe Increase amounted only to makes me just ll. big I1Olse.

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D.troit 7, Michigan

announce~ a

Meeting in Christ Church Grosse

Pointe Sunday Schoo[ RO<!JnS

New Primary S~hool

First Grade for this Year

Highest SI(mdilril of 1""iJ,,..e,,'S~bools will b, "";"llIitHtl ill

••• with an added grade each successive yearthrough third grade.

Mrs. John Ashburne, Jr" Assistant

Reference: Mr. Lambert W1utttoM, Headnuuic;Grosse Pointe Country Day School

For Further Informetion, TU. 2.5512

Add,," Regist,...913 East Jeff.non Aven.le

This new building will be equipped with the

germicidal germ.destroying health lamp.

wim.s to announce the opening of its n"w school at 20947 Mad: Ave,

at Hampton Road, on Monday. September 23

RESERVATION! BEING ACCEPTED NOW. FOR F'URTHEll INTORMATION KINDLY CALL

MRS. THOMAS McCORMICK, nnn:cnux. AT m. 0Mt

'1,...

"Sometintes I'm five JIlen-attd 90 110ft flltdl at ~ ~ T... ,., we're _riog-jttst doing aboltt. two ~n;s work ap~.•"ScNadslilce a riddle, Mr. HlIIDphre,-.'""No riddle. See that potato field? Seven of us plaMed t~e ~5 acres in 10 hours'time. But~withollt my electricpotato cutters to get 'em ready ...";.'"c;-..,."for planting-and other modernequipment-it would have takenthir.ty.five men to do the job."

"Golly-what a &annr!'"uYep. Elcctricit,. does II lot ofour ....ork more Chcllply. Riglstnow it's lighting my five-storychick~n house - keeping mycattle inside a little one-wire fCfiCe-cooJdng 511ppcr--cooling the rcirigeratOt'-running the wlIter heater. It 1MBY be :washing the c10lhes and sweeping

tlte rugs, too. for all r kltOw."

"But doesn't that Pc J'U'I •big electric bilI?""It's only a 5mal1 frAclioft of oneman's monthly wages. Electricityjs the best of hired hands-it'snever tired, it nenr talks bllCk.aIm the :llorc illl'orks the loweriu hourly wage. As to malter offact, electricity i., "bout t he big.gest bargain 011 my farm."

I .. ,.,.......,.,.,.,.,. '" I),.,.., ,~ C"".,..,."".-..,."" ""'~CTR1C1IOOf("MV'T JI'JR1Il.':._1",'" S....s.,. .. Ii. e. .. J.ACK.SQ1i ... II'''' J .. .IlkU , ....... It ....... W ~ .... friJ.,. .

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Yacht Race Turned.Into Mud FightPeg, Fifteen

Old Tim~ Star SkippersTo Sail/Again- on SundayRound Robin Series Arranged by Cre5cent Y.eht CJu~

CI.ncy, Buyse. and Knevllis Entered :in Rac'es

By FRED RUNNELLS.To the younger sailors of this area the names of Clanc~.

Buysee and Knevals probably don't mean much but to theold timers of the Detroit area those names turn baek tt(eclock some twenty-five years. Those three old salts werethe men who organized the Detroit Riv.er Star fleet, which .Iscelebrating its Silver Anniversary thiS "eason. ~hey Mil ,sail three of the modern Star boats rtext Sunday 10 an OldTimers race to be held at the Cresent Sail Yacht Club,nucleus o{ the present Detroit River fleet.

The race will be a round rOblnr'~------------series with the trio changing hl\'e" and with that let fly: Iboats for each race. The owners I squirt o( tobacco Juice In theat the Stars used will partlclpat.e I general direction ot Wakefield'sIn the races In the capacity of I boat. The liquid landed squarelycrew and In ell probability will, on the deck. ~Is Infuriated tllelearn a tew trick.! from the old I' usually calm Wakefield and he~lmers v.'hlc~ made them famous blew his top. That Is wl\&l.ID Star boatmg, Clar cy and Knevals were waiting

Ot lhe trio Clancy hojds the for and while, Wakefield blewhonor of belnl the only Star SkiP-I Clancy worked out a narrow Id,dper from Detroit ever 10 win the J which he held to win the flntInler Lake Star championship. I and only Star boat champlonshJpKnevals shares In this honor too. for Detroit.as he was Ciancy's crew for the Ciancy . ,;as sallln. Scrapp~erseries. number 125 when he won thll

It was In this series that one Inler Lake championship afu:lof Ihe best ,torles Wla born, It shOwed hertrall50m to newerseelllS Clancy and At Wakefield stars In a good many races aUerof VermlUon. OhJo. stlla a tOPI that. She ls now berthed at ovanotch Star boater at fifty some and Is like all old champloll5,odd years, were, batUlng one an- retired from competitlon.Cian'c~other hammer and tori,s through- doesn.t own her any more but heout the tlve race series. 'AL the Is keeping hl~ hand In the saUln(start of' the fifth and 'final race game by salling cat boats at Edt,both were tied In points and It son Boat Club and winning h11was strictly a two boat race as far ahare of races too. :as the championship WllS con- Like Clanc)'. Knevals and Bur-cemed. . see are salling cat boa.ts and hll."C

Throughout the first two legs proven they haven.t lost any ofof the race both men s~i1ed' on their old cunning. .

Kneva!s m'15t take pleasure Ineven terms and were speeding lo- seeing DIck Miller win with F1eelwards the finish, line on t.he lut Star numbel- 919 these days. H.leg of the triangle necll:-and~neclt 01VDlid her when she won' t1Mwhen the wind disappeared com. Oreat Lakes Star championah1]lllapletely an!} turned. ,the race Into a number of years bacle. He willdrmlng match. Wakefield watcb~ have I,he pleasure of sailing ~red Clancy with an earle eye and again 'next, Sunday. but she t.snt'covered his, every move so he anything like she wa~ whefi, hicouldn't get too tar away. The won honors with her. ,She'l-fut •boats were 10 close to one another er riDw with, her modem ,flexiblethat the men were able to banter rig; wblch Miller insu.Ued ~hreeba~k and forth. Wakefield. being yeai'll 'ago and she Is "lop dor" ofthe serious type, jW!t &atquletly ,the' present day tIeet.In hIs boat taking the load na- All oid timers and youngsterstured taunt.s hurled. at him by alike I!rt invited to Be!! this serlesCI::.ncy and Knevals. Finally next SUnllay which promi,ea to bitClancy rema,rked. toWak.e!leld. a "dog eat dOll" scrap with no"My tha t.s a Pt'ett)' deek yOU holds barred. ;

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Barthel Tropny Series BeingSailed at Grosse Poinb

Yacht Club

The St. CI~ir Sbores Sports.man's As8oclatlon, wh05e member-shIp im:ludes many Pointers, helda meeting on September 3 in theAmerican . Legion clubhouse atHarper and 10 Mile r01ld.

Plans were made for the Sports-man', Day which wlll be observedon September 211at Veterans' Me-morial Park. Mason'c and Jeffer-son. ) __

The Archery Club meets forpractice every night except Thurs-day. at Liberty, oft NIIU! Mile.The RWe and. Pistol Club andSkeet ..nd Trap Club. w1ll meet onSUnday, September 15. at theiropen range at Marine City m.h-way and Piaoceroad.

Sportsman's DaySet for Sept. 29

B)' FRED RU:-'''SEllSGrosse Pointe Yacht Cluo is

the site of the 1946 GreatLakes Barthel Trophy series,September 11, 12 and 13, whenchampionship eight met e rcrews from. Lake Michigan,Lake Ontaria and Lake Erieare seeking top honors in thesix race round r(1bin-series.

This area won the right to stegethis hIstoric salling event by vlr-ture at the smashing vfctory reg-istered lest year on Lake Mich-Igan by B Detroit crew.

The eight meler ctews par1iel-patlng are determined through al\eUmlnation series on lhelr re.lpec-live lakes during the salUng sea_son. The Lake Erie representativeIs determined durin, the InterLake Regatta held at Put In Bayin AUlust. Gordi e Saunders' crewfrom the Detroit Boat Ciub wonthe honor this year and ""III besall1ng in Its Ilrst Barthel series. '

Norm Gooderham of Toronto,lonll one of the great names insallinl on Lake Ontario. will bethe skipper I'epresenilng that.rea to decide the ei.ht m~tercrew championship for 11146.

Ollie Karas of the ChlcaloYacht Club, one of the top notchLake Michl(an sklppers and hiscrew will be here to try nnd takethe trophy back to Chicago for1947.

In the sl.'t race series each crewsails each of the three boat~ usedtwice and the winner is decided onthe point score system. All threeeight meter tK1etsuSed will be fromthe Detroit River EIght Meter Ascsoclatlontleet. Saunders' AnnldawlJl be included as enough otherboats of this class were not madeavailable to l\Vold iL5lng one be.longlni to a contestant.

Eight Meter,Crews SeekTop Honors

Dauch AcquittedIn Assault Case

DRIVESAF~LY

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Meet The Coach

BOYER & SONSMOTOR CITY TIRE SERVICE

3455 E. JEFFIItSOH MELROSE 3455WORLi)'S L;\RGF.ST DRIVE ••IN SERVICE

Introducing COACH EDWARD WERNET, newly ap-pointed basketball and football coach at Grosse PoinleHigh. Wernet is no stranger to tliePointe, having beenborn and raised here. ~e attended. Grosse Pointe Highwhere he became the "best all-aro~nd athlete" evc~turned out by the school on Fisher road. Wernet wasalso graduated with honors in 1933. He won four letterseach in football and basketball and two each in base~ball and track which in High School. He entered West-ern. State Teachers College ill 1933 and won athletlehonors in football, basketball and baseball and wasalso graduated with honors from college. He was undercontract and. played minor league ball on a New York-Yankee farm club before entering the Navy in 1941.Previous coaching experience was at Vassar, Michiganand at Owosso High School, where he was a big favor-ite with the townsfolk. . Photo by Fred Runnells

SPORTSTHIS WEEK

York Jewelers' KercheVAlAvenue Branch FineAddition to Pointe

Despite the difficulty attend.ant upon bulldi~. or even mak-Lng altnatlons in this postwarreconversion period. new com-mercial enterprises continue 'toappear in PoInte shopplllll cen-ters, riving a preview of whatmay be exPeCted when t~JnrssetUe down to normal once again.

The neweflt' ,nd one at thevery nicest additions to UtePolnle's businesS section l~ onewhich Is officially havinl itsopening today. ThUrsday, at17047 Kercheval avenue, betweenSt. Clair BndNotre Dame .

The York .Jeweler.s have gWenthe area a beaqtiful new store.dealing In nationally knownmakes ot jewelry, eleetrlcal ap-pliances. silverware and chIna.

This is the second branch ofthe oompany. the first being lo-cated In Royal Oak. Harry Port-noy is president of the concernand the managex; of the localstore is Nalhan Taylor. who hasbeen with the company since itwas founded. With the exceptionalone year he spent In theArmy,

The new store was designed byA. t" Schmidt of Fisher road. HehIlS used Indirectly lightedshadow boxes on the walls for anumber of unusually attractivedIsplays of Ilgur1nes and Jewelry.

New. JewelryStore Opens

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Prh'llte ParkIng

Closed MondaysTELEPHOm:s

RAndolph 1042-43

1014 E. Jeffersowa~ Rivard

DiiiE II SWEDEI

THE STOCKHOLM"Originators of the

Smorg4Sbord in Detroil"

Lune~toM ~rve~ 11:30 to 2::10Dlnne" SC".M S:3Oto 10 P. M.

Eight Meter Boats BattleStraight Into River BankArmida Slips Over Finish Line to Win While Thisbe and

. Shamrock Bury Keels Off ,Bayview Yacht Club By A. PJlYO~ •

By P'RED RUNNELLS THURS" SEPT. 5 - DETROl'l'One of the hottest sailing battles for top honors in the OLYMPIC Committee has entered

Detroit River Yac\1ting Association, ~~ded abruptly when a bid to obtain the 1952 Olymplt'.'l.Freddie Temple's Thisbe and Boo Kerr's Shamrock ran Besides Detroit, MinneapOlis and

d t 300 d f th f' , h r 1'1 th t Los Angeles also rued bid,. Inagroun a scan yar s rom e mlS me w 11e e WO adllit/oll to the.;.. American cIUe6,ships were battling for the lead' in the Edison Boat Club seekln:,: the Olympic Games.regatta.'" stockholm, Helsl.ilkl and Laus.

Coming down the home stretch' anne Issued Invitations to bold6n a fast spLnluker run Thlsbe by one point and only needen to the mee,. the site of which will -and Shamrock could be seen place one pOsition higher than not be. selected until the inter-

, edllni' toward the river's bank in Miller to win by one point, but national committee holds Its next Ifront of BayView Yacht Club failed to do thJs when he lInished meeting in May 19~7 .• ,when "Ithout a word ot warnlnl third. thus lo.slng by one point. MERWYN <RED) DUTrON ra-'

'both shIps buried their .keels in Bob Jenks cUmaxed the season sillned his National Hoc keya mud bank vlrtu311y endmg their undefeated ~hep. he led the Law- Leal:Uepresident's position be-chane4:S of )eadlnll the eliht ley 110 fleet home for the eighth cause at pressin&" personal busi-meter 11eet home. successive time this year. Jenks ness. League orucials appointed

Crews on both boats could be had better than a minute lead Clarence S. Campbell to till theaeen working tranticaJiy to get over Jim Crowe. his closest rival. post. Campbell Is no' stranger tofree but to no avail, '..s GOrdl.e The big boats, sall1ng 'the lonr hOCkey tans as he served a.~ aSaunders and Bruce Tappa.n s course, had moderate northerly referee In the circuit from 193.Armlda had already won. Pm- winds throughout the day but the to '39 •..tall and Venture sneaked by to smaller boats, traversing the short GIL DODDS. well known mllertake seeond and third place course found themselves runnlnll who retired from wmpetltlon tohonors, After th~ damage was out at air before reaching the devote all his time to preachin~done Thisbe an~ Shamrock work- weather mark, Unable to make two years ago. has decided he caned their way free and finished headway against the current, sev- stlll compete and preach and h:1s"lth Shamrock getting over era I of the boys found themselves promised to' run In the Mllcro~ahead ot Thisbe to take the lead passing the channel buoys going A, C.. Bostbn A.• ~. and other in-in points for the season. . ba'ckwards. The smarter skippers door games thls winter .. :-.

Running aground in view at the 'I of the little' boats tossed out. DAN- ARENA, who with: hilispectators Is an unusual sight In anchors to hold their positions brother Gene, finished second toDRYA competition and the sk!p- until the wind picked up again. Guy Lombardo In the Labor Day

.pers of boats that do run afoul This mweuver paid dividends at Gold CuP. ,race on the Detroitot the lake. bottom take an un- the finish line for most at them. River, announced he had soldmercHul razzlnl throughout the ,After ,the race some of the,boys Miss Golden Gate ill to Albin"Inter months. were accused by other members Fallon, of. Detroit. Fallon Is the

Spectators on Edison Boat Club of their respectIve classes of owner <if Hotsy Totsy which suf-dock thought they had seen SculJlng with the tiller. (This fered mechanical, trouble In theeverything when they saw the isn'~ cricket in sa1l1ng). One of second elimination race. PaUonelghtl stick In the mud but a the best answers to these accuslI- hope., to have a new motor In~llttle i.ltez: In the afternoon they tions overheard by this writer .s.talled in his newly acq_l,red shiphad the sight repeated practlcal- WlU, "Iwun't sculling I was just in time to compete in the Pres!:-ly In their laps. Minx. .. bie rocking the boaL" ODe skipper dent.s Cup race ,on the Potom&Chooker, came boiling down to the told his accuser that he and his River later this month • . •

:flnish line with her big masthead crew were havLn( an argument as FRI., SEPI'. f,-TOM BROWN.llplnnaker pulling like mad. The to ,which way to sail and he. was JR., of San Pranclaeo. llCored. oneMInx skipper mlsudged. the finish turning the tiller right and left of court history's greatest, upeetaline and missed the Inner lIag, trying to satisfy both himself and by knocking defending championtorty feet from the dock, and his ere ....., ' Prankie Farker out ot the Unitedcame to an abrupt stop with all The Edison reralla ellmued a States tennis championship! In..,ua pUlII'J11 "",ben she burled highly successful lalllni. aeuon t1ve sets, ll-3, ll-4. ll-8, 4-5•. 15-1.

.deep in the mud shoal. Power which saw entry records broken Brown ranked sixth while Parker.boats wera employed to let her with each succ~edlng race, Cres. two-time champion. was the topfree amid the taunts of saJlors cent Sail Yacht Club held. the seeded player of the tournament.already lInished. No sooner had distincltlon of holding the largest CAM FISHER'S Miss Cincinnatithe Minx worked tree when a bi, regatta with an entry ot 143 11nally finished her .Gold Cup heatyawl repeated the performance In sail yachts. DYC broke. the record when she was raised from theexactly the same spot. for entries with 153 boats during bottom of Ule Detroit River where

The closest race ot the day was the Gold Cup regatta. DYC' hIlS she rested for' four days afterstaged by the Star claas when two opportunities to play host. to turning over and sinking LaborDlck,MUlerand your writer bat- DRYA .klppers as It holds the Day. ,WIlliam 5chwacha, ,a tor-tI 'd I ht down to the 11nlsh Une first regatta en Memorial Day ~ mer l'i.~ ~Iver. ldcated.the sunkeD

e r II open the season and the Sweoep- speedster and a one time Al'IllJ'be~ore ¥llIer climaxed to grind by stakes which in previous years "duck," equipped with a winCh,ellectlng & neat jibe at the line Iclrised the season. lifted her to the sw'f"ce , .•to win by twelve seconds. By Grosse Pointe Yacht Club will DETROIT LIONS sutrered a 22nurslnl (lU~ a "victor)' Miller won stage its, BluenOle relatta later to 20 defeat at the handa of Ute Ithe Henl')" B. Jo)' trophy pre~nt- In September but thi. event Is New Yl!r'l;Giants whell KeuStrour answer to Coach Nell Coholan'sed each year to the boats of each open to just certain cla.sses. with boGted a fteld goal from the U-

. class at Crescent. San Yach club the smaller boats excluded. yard line late In the fourth period search for II "skyscraper" center.that amISS the most points in Bayview Yacht Ciub also ~ages for the margin of victory .. , DOUGLAS ROBY. Detroit busl-

. DRYA regattas. Befor~ the race a post-season rejatta in the All SAT ... SEPT. 7-DEAT1I nessman, just returned tramAI Allardyce was leading Miller Nillht race which takes place CLAIMED the son of Michigan's Switzerland where the Olympic

September 14 ",lIh the start be- only three time All-American Committee met. said Detroit baa Emil O. Dauch of 729 BedfordIng posted at .., p.m. This event Benny Oosterbann .. Benny, Jr .• II "an excellent chance" of obtain- road, Grosse Pointe Park, charledalso Is an invitational reg-atla for years old, died In University 1101;- Inil' the' 1952 Olympic Games. by 'lY 'lYson, radio broadcaster.just the IUier cluses. pi tal alter a long. I!lness wh1ch CONNIE MACK, 84-year-old rwith beating his son with a sou-

Idoctors. were unable to diagnOlle. manager of the cellar dwelling venir baseball bat, was found in-MIGHTY STORY, carrying the Philadelphia Athletics, ~cotfed at nocent. of assault and battery

silks of John MArsch. scored a repOrts of criticism against the charges at a hearing Friday ni&:htsurprise victory in the $25,000 Dls- lOWly status of the Athletics. before Justice of the Peace JamesCovery Handicap. at Aqueduct, Mack says he'll stay on as mana- N. McNally,when he defeated Assault who fIn- ger "tor some time to come" .• , 'lYSlln saId Dauch had beatenIshed third. The winner paid $N. ~OB BABBISH of .Royal Oak. his son, William 'lYson. 12. for

T. D. BURL'S Air Sailor. tavor- Mich., shot his way IDto a lead 1 ringing the Dauch doorbell. DauchIte in the $10,llOOMatchem HaniU- at the 2~-hole mark of the 36- denied striking the boy and saidcap at the Detroit Race Track. hole qualifying test tor the Na- bruises on young 'lYson's leg werehad to be content with third tlonal Amateur golf championship suUered when the boy tripped ov-money when Marltown and Nisbt being held In Sprlllllfleld •. N. J'I er a pile .of lumbe.r when DauchCrawler, both from Carl Graham's TUES" SEPT. lQ - HANK was chasinE: him.stable. staled an exciting duel OANA, former Tiger pitcher. who .right down to the wire with Marl. this year won 24 lames for DallaS. The 'lYsons !lve at 815 Grandtown ge'lllnll the nod by a. nose. a' Detroit farm club, hurled the Marais bOUlevard, Grosse PointeAir Sailor finished a length bacle. opening game of the Texa.~ League Park.

SUN. SE?T. 8-BENGAL TOWN playoffs against San AntonIo •.•.was a mllht)' SOlTY. city after the JERRY LYNCH Is the tlnanclal Minds grow keener when theyTi d d both grOW cleaner.gel'll roppe games of a backer of the newly organizeddoubleheader with the Chicqo -------------White Sox. It wasn't the, Idea professional footbal!. learn bythat the 'nreh lost two games but Tommy Dorais and Jack Lowther.the fact that New York also lost The coach Is Jesse Coruna. Thetwo lames. It the TIgers could team practices three times a weekhave t!lken both ends of their and boasts such stars as Dondouble bill they would be in sole Lund and former U, of 0, stars.possession of second place and A schedule is now being arrangedMonday would not be "blue" _ •• and the team will meet other pro

"SLAMMIN' SAMMY" SNEAD. teams from Ohio. Indiana andthe Br1tl: Open champion, added Ulinois .••new laurels to his brilliant links FIVE MICIDGAN TEAM~De-records when he Won the $10,000 troit, Royal Oak. Pontiac, North-"inner-.take.all "world's cham- ville anc Dearborn-remained Inplonshlp' at Chi c a go'S Tam the thir1y third National AmateurO'Shanter Gol! Club With a 36- Bueb,1J Pederatlon Tournamenthole aggregate at 138 strokes following secound round clasbesByron NcISlln.' making hl~ .flnai ),(onday. The sixth MIchigan en.comPetitive appearance. finished. try. Filnt. was 'eliminated bysecond with 140 . . . IYounrstown, 11 to 0 •• ,

ROY CULLENBINE was hon-. Iored at Briggs Stadium before the If the atmosphere at brealdast ITiger-White Sox double bill when time la chal"ied, we PlY for It aUtrlends presented him with a da)'. <

shiny new conve'rtlble. Cully wenthitless In two trips to the plate Inthe nrst game but bagged two hitsin three times up In the night-cap .•.

BOB FELLER snapped hl~ th~game lasing streak as he deteatedthe St. Louis Browns, 3.2, FeUerhad lost six at his IllSt seven startsand hadlven up eight nlns L'1one Inning to Detroit in his. llI,Itappearance •..

DETROIT POLICE 'I','''.:AMcall-turned the National Open .22 cali-ber pIstol tif.le with an anregateat 1,160 or 1.200 polnta at theCamp Perry (Ohio) ranee •••

MON .. SEPT. 9 - LEB(STRETCH) KNOREK. six foot.seven inch former U. of Detroitstar. WM signed today by the NewYork Knlckerbockers of theBuketba]J Association of Amer-Ica. Knorek may pro\'8 to be the

,e000666666666666666660600i006666666600600666

~ Colon'} (frilt~ now Sel'flillf) noollJa'j ~mC~l!on::;: 11 a. m. to 2 p. rfl.; Serving dinners 5 p.m. to 8 O,m.

:: Specilllizing in home coo~ed maills, pies /lOd p"slries:: TUK ... 2.1180 1671, M.,k AVI(lu,~u DO 0 RuuooCfff:Fo~uo'fNfo'~11Q"'~001DQY~ROR &DA AA AA AA.

,\

SEE!

THE OLDEST NAMEIN MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE

MEANS SOMETHING

F-OR BUYING - SELLING - lEASINGFINANCING REFINANCI,NG'

PROPERTY MANAGEMENTof all types of property

Experience CountsIN REAL ESTATE

and

Thursday. September 12. J 9%

, ACCIDENT DEATHS j JonGc35 and for femalea betwee:In Michigan last year accidents the ages of 1 and 15, accordln&

were the leading cause of death to recorcis of the M!chllan De-for males between the aa:es of 1 parent of Health.

Come

OPTiCAL .SERVICEGraDd ahv Grw *""rat Oakman at Tlmea 84aan'

~l1JlII!lImlllJllJlll1Jl11IIImlllllllllmIlJ1lUm1!IDIDUmHIlIJ!IlIllJll1llIJ1lllllJlIDIll1ftIItIlIll1l~~i==i=~~II~Ii~I~~~I~IH.~.BLISS WOLFE-- ....... ld .. ' N!1{eai Estate Exehange./nc ....CA 7700~ 144 West Lenaye'" Blvd.I East Side Branch-Harper at Ollter Drlv.;;lI!lllIiMtiAWiitllllllJlllIllIIUlUUmmUIUJIIIIII1IIIIIUlIIIUIIIIIIP ~ill~IlL~I1IDIUIIJnIIllI:lDmIllIlllIlI1lllU11l!lllllll"!

In today's market, your present car is

worth a small fortune to you or to a pro-

spective buyer. Keep it at peak value bykeeping it in peak ~ppearance for the

next two years with only a single applica.tion of PORCELAINIZE.

THIS SPECIAL SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT ONLYPHONE MElrose 0500

The finish that outLasfs thenext Longest Lasting finish -2 to 1

P'OBCELAINIZE

Pointe RoostersSinging Again

Boy. Playing at NewHouse Shooed by Poliee

The roosters of Grosse PoInte aresinging again. Last' complaintcomes from a. woman living In the1300 block who says 5he Is an In-,...lId and needs her sleep. and.un-broken.

The pollce trailed. the aongstersto a property several doors away.There were two oC them, whichmade double sunrise music. Thedaughter of the househQld prom-Ised, to see that they' were kept Indarkness until the sun was wellsttrtE'd on Its dally round In thehope that this hiatus In the ora-torio might lead to Its Indefinitepost~nement.

JeHerson Lincoln Mercury Co.3700 East Jefferson

A neighbor residing In the 400block of Nottingham reported tothe Park police that several boyswere playing "in and on" a newresidence that was In course ofconstruction nearby. She thoughtthe owner would be Intl.'rested inhaving his property protectedagainst th~ possible depredationsof the youngsters.

The police took the boys "off"of their roof of the building butthought the offense did not war-rant running them ..il)....

HUNGRY WANDERERA homeless 85-year-old ma~

who had been treated at ReceivingHospital was found wandering onLake Shore roait the afternoon ofAugust 30. Farms police saw thathe had a good meal. after he saidhe hadn't eaten in several days.He was later returned to the hos-pital.

Motion Picture CouncilLists Approved Movies

Give. a New and Lasting Finish.to YOUR CAR with,

The Grosse Pointe Motion Pic-ture Council has Issued a list ofapproved movies. all of them list-ed In Consumers' Research Bullf!-tin and reported by p~ents ~fGrosse Pointe school children,

The list Includes: "Alias Billythe Kid," "Blue Sierra," "A Boy.A Girl and A Dog," "Colorado Ser-enade." "Dangerous Business""Ghbst of Hidden Valley," "Ma~!,rom Ra[nbow Valley," "Smoky,"Sun Valley Cyclone," and "Three

Wise Fools."

NEW S

service

SELF- STOPPER.

On the stroke of midnight Fri-day night the police were phonedto stop a fight that was in pro-gress at Maek and HarvE.1"d,Whenthe tlght dIsintegrating squad ar-ri\'ed from the Park police head-quarters the principals had 1\own.Bystanders &aId It was good whileIt lasled.

POINTE

:lite

:Jaxical

Bo/ldetl Ch'IIlDeur Sert'iuWith or Wi/houl Our Ctlrl

NI. 5400

your ~om~unity

• Luxurious, immaculate•. Trained attendants" Emergency equipped.• Reasonable rates

11011' in

An es~ential service ;s now in yourcommunity. When, time is so im-portant we are at your door.

GROSSE

Prompt, Courteous Service24 HOURS A DAY

Anywhere-Any Time-Any Plac,e

~t\.LINGE~IANAmbulance Service

LEnox 6045

pointe

Christmas SealsMake Kids Happy

State Police CollectYouthful Wanderers

Approximately 350 underprivil-eged boys and girls this year havebeen g1,en free vacations andtreatment at the Detroit Tuber-culosis Sanator:um's ChristmasSeal Camp, it was announced to-dilY by officials of the organiza-tion.

Two hundred Detroit boys were«lIests of the camp in July and 150girls stayed there for the monthof August, Both boys and girls arecarefully chosen from indigentfamilies after close counsel withthe Board of Education and theBoard of Health and other inter-ested agencies.

The children come from home.;where their environment makesthem an easy prey to tuberculosis.

Many children are those of tub~erculous parents in the varioussanatoria who might become vic-tim of infection later in life.

Two ~'outh[ul wanderer .. In the IWoods decided to see something iof the world on Saturday. Aug. 31,and started out. Anthony VIs-conll, aged 4, o[ 20968 Mack. anda much more venerable traveler.Gordon Harris. aged Il, of 1785Rosl~"Jl road w~re the "ietims ofthe wanderlust.

The disappearance was put onthe lelet~'pe by the Woods polleeand late In the day the Statepolice picked them up at KeegoHarbor. They were turned overto a Woods police car at Center-line.

SECOND WEEK

FREDDY MARTI"GUY LOMBARDOSTAle ~ENTOIeBOB CRnSBYCAB CALLOWAYORRIN TUCKER

Alan Ladd andVeronica Lake In"THIS GUNFOR HIRE"

15311 E. JEFFERSONat NottinghamTU. 2.2760

Open Mon. to FrL 6:45 P. M.Sat., Sun .. Holidays 12:45 P. M.

Monday, Sept. 15.16

J

Randolph Scott andAnn RiChards in

"BADMAN'S TERRITORY"

An Autographed

BANDLEADERPICTURE

Clip them! Save them!

RalpbClalltoa

Sunday andIda ldlpino andPaul Henreld in

"DEVOTION"

Tue!day, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 17-18.19BING CROSBY and INGRID BERGMAN in

"THE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S"SHOWING AT 7:25 and 10 P. M.

Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13.14Gary Cooper and

Madeleine Carroll In"NORTHWEST

MOUNTED POLICE"

1'741\''''Beld

with Biographical Sketch

Every Day in ° • °DAILY

DETROIT TIMESDial CHerry 8800 to Arrange for

Home Delivery

-'::', Plfj8 SimenP.:: .,....

'N' ew Englrt dad It B t next door to 5hops and stores and" . ......n n s oSon restaurants are burled henlE'S ondheroines of the Revolution. Be

~eckon To Fall Travellers :~~~nd~lns:w~~oewno~~~~~~__ take & notebook to copy the ten-.... By the Old AAA Traveler old North Churc~" fro;n whose der' Incredible Inscriptions fromV)' Where\'er you [lnll antlqulty belfry the signal lanterns flared, some of the tombstones. Unless. ,ou find charm. and l\'herever and from Bunker Hill to Carn- you do, no one wlll believe your

bridg,e and its Harvard University. tales.vou can combine the patina of In time J'II tell you about New Close to the heart of the city

~"')hflyears and great natural beau- England's. overall picture, but I.~ Faneuil Hall, Old State House.;y-well, you have an unbeatable now. with Fa+! on us, Jet's talk King's Chapel. Old South Meet-uea for vacationing. And that.s' about Boston, the Boslon hito Ing House. Paul Revere's home-"leII' England. especially in the I which will travel hundreds of the oldest house in Boston. Old!"aU. , I Mich'ganians through the late North Church where the signal

It matters very little where you Fall months. Boston is only a lanlerns hung that sent him gal-tra\'el in New England. you find maW'r of a couple of days drll'- loping. GrlHin's Wharf-scene o[ I

, _that Inef!ab!e :!.::>::>~] of three ing {lIJt of Michigan, through the Boston Tea Party. Louisburg;- :enturlea of background, Glmo,t Canada mLo Buffalo and thence Square-here Jenny Lind was

-IDd~crib8ble beauty, and, abo\'e eastward, on your way over married. The State House with a Free Press Sporls Editor LYALL SMiTH bats the breezeall. a cUmate that Is superlative. Mohawk Trail. golden dome and a Bulflnch front .

",", From the time you strike Now Boston! Nowhere In the of red brack overlooking Boston \vith manager LOU BOUDREAU and pitching ace BOB-;-Mohawk Trail on ~'our way east- world Is there a city Just like Common, :where men sat In stocks FELLER of the Cleveland Indians as they drop in after.:.ward through New York statl' Boslon. Her streets are narrow. and cows used to graze while the game for an early dinner at THE LONDON CHOP;, 'Until you brake your car to a I' They are crooked as sin. Her ave-I Oliver Wendell Holmes measured I MOUSE.

stop above the blue waters of nues are wide and handsome, the elm •. And east to the Na\'Y 1---------------------------, Eastport, Maine, or atop 9. New though they I:ever go straight for I Yard, Old Iroru;;des, splendid In ~

,Hampshire mountain, you're never long. Winter Street runs Into her glory, IG t Wh t Y p' f S. out of slghl o[ beauly. Boston Summer and Milk parallels Water. And when you're In Boston all e a OU ay or, tate• _probablY would be your base of Charles Ri\'Cr flows gaily Into the New England Is nearby-Concord I,:.. ~perallons. and r1ghtl¥ so, for I;l.'art of the city. bringing spccd- and. Lcxingt9n, Plymouth and I' OfflOCIOal Advloses Shoppers. _there's no cily In these United boats and the Harvard crew. ProvIncetown, Salem, Gloucester.

Stales with more genuine appeal Smart hotels. night spots, Marblel)ead, Cape Ann and Cape ---------:,.-to. the visitor. Boston Is superb, I F r e n c h restaurants, sidewalk Cod, .the Berk.ihires, Ne\~' Hamp- Should the customer be able to lhe department must,. upon wrlt-

~ fYom Its Common. where Emer- cafes nod to antique shops. shirt s White Mountams. the see Ihe weight registered on the ten request of any citizen, test or~: ':son grazed his mother'r, co\\', to cathedrals and giant elms. And Green Monntains of Vermont, scale when m",l:iJl.~ 11 purchasc? calibrate weighing or measuring__ I lakes, rivers. mountains. the This is one of the many questions devices used as standards in the~_ ~. forests and islands of Maine and addrcssed to the ~cpartlllent of slate. It Is the policy of the de-,';'.'--.-;Y ~ 2 WEEKS ONLY BEGINNING on and on through all of li1el Agrlculture, says .Duector Charles Pllrtment to do so as promptly as

~ jlime ~'ou ha\'e for your vacation. Figy. Recently a cJ!!zen wrole stat- possible, but so often the written. MONDAY EVENING AT 8:30 And in this Fall season Boston,ing that in a market whet'e she requests fall to give enough lnfor-

Is at Its \'ery best, just as the rcst frellUrnlly made purchases. the matlon to permit the handling of

~. JOSE FERRER Iof New England, for frost already seal.es were placed down :ow with such matlers as expeditiously as

, . has painted the maples a hun- a l!llth counter showcase III front, we would like, says Director F1gy,, :t. dred rich hues. and the hard- and large can3 of pickles on top of Too many requests simply state,. _:'\ in ~ woods are In all the glory of the showcase so that it was imp os- "Will J'ou please have an inspector

yo CJRi~MV~ near-winter dress. Mile after sible to see what weight was regis- test our scales", without giving usII mile oC winding highways traverse teredo Also the face of the scale any idea about .the size of the

old orchards and aneient farms, toward custome~s was dark so flg- scale. It takes much different~.~B~~arJj~~cwith thelr'stone fences and trees' urcs were not \'Islble. equipment to test a large capacity~~%~",/,.....'..,_. old when this counlry was young. thThe State regulation go\'erning ssccaallee••StUhCahnaslt'adtoreUsCkthOerlicvoeustn.OtCekr'Y<';V.(, And through New Engtand " position of weighing 01' meas-

/~ The Brian Hooker version of Ihlt you'll find a warm friendship and uring devices l'cQuircs that a scale In a grocery store or market,immorlol Rosland play hospitality. for the New Eng- weighing or measUl'ilig device used or the prescription scales in a drug

lander is proud oC his sector and in retail trade shall be so position- store~ allhough the department Is-WITH- wants you to appreciate it as he cd that its indicati.ons may be ac- equipped to test all types of scales.

Hiram ]'aula' }:rn.. t FUM!. does. • cUrately read, and the weighlhg or "Any persons desiring to haveSh.rmu ' .. uran,.' 'to,ea Compto. measuring operation observed from scales tested should tell the type of

Plodu't<! b~ JO!;~; ~'};BIl~;!l some reasonable customer, position. scales they have, because seales ofStait<! by Co.tum •• and S.ttlnu by Realtors A'\vait Another writer asked If It was over 1,000 pounds capacity must be

HELCHOB G. FERBER J.F.Mtrl:L AYERS legal to sell Ice cream by weight. tested by our large capacity.scale1'Ioit .. 1I'a VIlli.. SDpenbioa 01 Ar1hur S. FrieDli Big Convention "We receive numerous complaints testing truek with Its crew oC two

SEATS NOW' about short measure from con- men, while all other weighing de-1:,,"., UllelDdlD,. !iUD. 1:, •. , S.pl. 221 Or<h. 3.00. lIalo. 2AO, 1.1lG, Ut sumers in their purchase of ice vices are checked by our district

Jhla. '''od., l!.pt. 18, nil Sd." Oreh. 2.l0; ~.I •. I.M,. 1.20 Three Pointers looking forward cream," Figy states .. "Some ice inspectors, who carry sufficientAll I'll, •• beludo Tax to the convention of National cream deale'rs have been attempt- equipment to test any scales up to

Ing to sell ice cream regardless o[ 1.000 pounds capacity,"Real Estate Boards, to be held in the measure. Michigan law re-Atlantic City. N, J .. Nov. 12 to 16, Quire;; ice cream to be sold byare W. Gordon Johnstone o[ lOll liquid measure, gallons, quarts,Moran road, Hugo J. Hesse of pints, etc,. and ice cream must no~

be sold by weight. •1090 Devonshire road. and Foster Many requests are received dailyWinter of 86" Berkshire road, by Miles Nelson, Chief of the Bu-

These three are convention rrau of Marketing and Enforce-committee members of the De- ments for testing different types,troit Real Estate Board. The oC weighing and measuring devices,realtors will travel by special especially scales of widely varyingconventlon train ,spending a day capacities. According to state law,in Washington and part of a dayin Philadelphia en route and aday In New York City on thereturn trip.

They will attend the ArmisticeDay observance at Arlington Na-tional cemelery In Washington.

.'l"

r ,

f,

".'

GROSSE POINTE NEWS 'age Se.,8ft'tHft

~UYJfJ~'!lJ~rt '111YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED CALL TUxedo 2-6900 '"

MU. lS5-4

SERVICES ,.(i)-Paillt aad Dec"""

LANDSCAPI~~

y-Piano '_PIANO ' tuning; electrle clear$l.

CIUford L. Edwards, TO. 1-3F3.

.La'",p SerVice... :." I

LAMP REPAIRS:vas~~, ollla~ll8.};ee\lSakes and other.,' objtel.lelectrified and made,lntO beiliu.Wid table lamps. Old slYle floorlamps 'remo~eled andTl!f~edinto Jatest tiPe of indirectlamps and torchlerers.-4m1lshades made and. recov~Pick up and. del1veryse~ce.Banner Lamp & Shade'Co. *:uCanl!f, TOwnsend '1-7187 "yl,TOwnsend 8-5435 even,logs.: ,

•cEXPERT tr~. service. Trim~1

and removing. D. L: ..~4ck-ROseville 3545. t

IEXPERT 'TREE 'NOR~_ tRO,n:lovingand, TrimmiJ\9':;

, Coritplet~ 'ns~rllnc.~ :.r ' "'::'~',..t:

BAKER BROS, 'UN. 3.9248 Fitzroy ~20

+-..

BRING )'our furs to Marie steph-ens for repaJrlng, resty!lnlanl1cleaning. Reasonable pneaCall MUrray 5740, 13327 i$er-cheval. ~

-----""--DRESSMAKING, alterations .and .

mUllnery. Inez' Slear. 1740Anita .. TUxedo 2-6857. -:-;

BRING YOUR alteration. trottcleto Marie Stephens. 13327 K:er-chev~1. MUrray 5740. ;

DEADLiNE WEDNFSDA Y NOON

EDWARD F. LANGEDECORAm:G

INTERIOR IlDd EXTERIORfor Perticulllr People

[cl-lllec:tric; Repairs

In-Wall Walhing

Electrical ContracforHome and Shop WiringRepair an. Maintenance

Flourescent Lighting

PROMPT SERVICE(aJ-General ! (r)-CC',lIIe.t Wont" ...

STORM WINDOWS for Immed- l BRICK and cement work. .~e-iate delivery. Largest stock In pair and new. Driveways. '611.-the city. Buy now for ",:,inter. rag(>, rat wall, basement floors,Phone us for free estimate. porches, steps. Call DRexelP. H. A. terms. 1163. :1

Cit)' Sash & Screen Ce. . 313814 E.seven Mile, near Gra- UJ-Dreu Makill. ..tiot. PRospect 3700 or C. D.Campbell, owner, Res, PhoneTUxedo 2-9792.

2J-SERYICES 121(l)-Paillt ftcI Decorate

FRANK L. CINDERTU. 2-0439 1784 Roslyn Rd.

(eJ--e..tom COrsitsSPENCER CORSETS

INDIVIDUALLY designed. Dressand Surgical gannents, Over13 years eXperience. MaudeB&JJIlert, 368 McKinley, GrossePointe. Call, NIa~ara 4027 orTOwnsend 7-4312.

(fJ-Itdri~

REFRIGERATORSSe['\'lce and Repllrll pn .11 Mod.l.

1>om....Uc 'o.nd Commercl.lAll .Work Guuant""d

For Quick Service. Call

General Refrigerator ServiceSOO3 MARLBOROUGH

TUxedo 2J938

ALL MAKES refrlll'erators re-paired, Prompt servlce~' J, J.Hayes. LEnox 8212.

COW'r..:&TE . R E l"RIGERATIONrepairs and reconditioning; 15years experience: Expert: eour-teoUsservlce. 'All work luarao-teect. LZnox 5688.

liJIJ-ItoOfi.,ROOF REPAIRING, Expert on

leakl' roofs and repairing. Pri-vate. PIngree 6233 and TUxedo2-0060 •

CALL EXPERT Wall Cleaners forlow rates. E. C. Pickens, TRin-Ity 1-9801.

WALL WASHING - Best work.Well rec~mended. TUx e d 0

1-2012. Call evenings.

WINDOWS cleaned on call or bycontractj screens and stormchanged; caulking. evestroughscleaned; kitchen and bathcleaned. Murray 3173.

AAA WINDOW and wail wash-ing. outside painting. One.dayservice. Call TUxedo 1.3870.

COMPLETE radio repairs andreconditioning; 15 years' ex.perience. Expert. courtcousSllrvice. All work guarantccd.LEnox 5688.

EVERGREEN NURSERY. ~ROOF OiLING: ,'-- ...OFFE~2 ,~

BRUSHED ON? ~~:di~~~~~'s~~~n~:,~ed~ee~~~'• shrub's. trimming: Tree repei~ or

Creosote oil direct from the trimming. Fresh. stock oL ~er.follctory. Guoronteed. See the greens at low prices.',Tulipslandio~s::l hove don~. Ask the dllffodils bulbs" fertilizer, tass

.1. th t I k f G d seed, peat humus. Dry nreFf.eeapeop ea. wor . or. 00 d wood, l'l( and. 20'~ ~t$1 0 !andr,eferences. Pingree 6233 an $12. Imme\::lill.te delive. ry....._.tTUxedo 2-0060. I

. EVERGREEN NURSE~lEAST SIDE ONLY. 17331 Harper' t(IJ-Paillf .nd Decorat.' TUx. "-0850 TUx. 1\°126

PAINTING DECORAnNG In- 'G" ., . . N .. )-terior a~d exterior. Floor. arments OWsanded and refinished; R. Koss,. . .: ... : .12737 .Flanders. .PRospect 1166. Sized to Heig~.t

ERNEST Dujardin. painter and •decorator. 820 Notre Dame. C"[ t.h. . S ..Grosse PoJnte. ~agara 5069: 0 LerS .. "q}!!

GENERAL painting and decors- '--. 1,t1ng. furniture refinishing, Rea- S(;met~lng Is being done aJt'Ut.sonable.DRexel0388. clothing fOl'.short and tall wo~en.

PAlNTING and decorating. ex- average sizes of ready-made .pr.pertly done. Interior and ex- ments' beir:g sized to :lelath .. Thatterlor. Work guaranteed. Phone Is. garments. - including s~P ••LEnox 1883. O. P. Carlson. dresses, coats and suits _ are 'be-

In..: made In proportionate le~1lwhich will fit the short. averageor tall. even though ali three +usize 14.' ;

Manufac<arCrs who' Ptad~ 4ar-menls for womeli In thE! 'armedservices beCame' aware of the vt-r.-ations in length. To cut d9wnco;t1y adjustments aL ~r garmentswere made. fabrlt was cut ~tocorrect proportJons. ThIt broUllhtaOOu. a standardizatlon of slies.Manufacturers are .endeavorln; tomake sizes uniform. I

The junior miss. :'.5 its name 1m.plies, Is for the teen-agers or s~eJlyoun:-;er women. These slUs ru~ Ii.11. 13 and 15. Mlsses'slzes areil012. '4. 16, 18 and 70 and are..'de~signed for the lucky person.who

VINCENT'S wall washing IInd Js ?Oell-proportioned, broad-shoul.upholstery cleaning. Machine dered. small-waiste~ and silm-method. No drlPpm~ water or hipJ:'\;d.suds. I",~ured. Resldent!al and Sizes 36 and up are the women',

Commercial. Moved to new 10.; sizes l'1tended for tre more maturecation. Free c.~timatcs. Call figuro of average ."r taller height.VEnIce 9-0770, No answcr call ______.ARlington 2563. R.~PID TREATJlfEl'iT CENTtB

hllJ--Jtadio Repcirs The M:cli~an Rapid Treatmen'Ceo ltr for ,'enereal disease pa.tients. located In Ann A,:>Dr,' re-cently completed Its second yearof service. During that perlod 4._660 patlenL~. sent In by phystcllUll'IInd health officers from allOver

[pl-Furnitvre Repair, the sta:e, had ~n trettted.-----.--,-- --,- Sy;;hilis pat'ents treated WithREPAIRED IN YOUR HO;\tE! penicillin may be discharged fitter

Sprin~s. chairs. sofas; reliable. 12 dass compared to the year orguaranteed work; ,'ery reason- more required to cure this dlSfaseable. Call City-Wide Sen1ce.1 by older methods. ,TRInity 1-4600,

[rJ-<:elllflllt Work;

RADIO STOLEN :A radio value at $49.95 jWu

CEMENT WORK. garages; drive. stolen rrom Stein's Hardware'IIi AYS; rat Wtlll~ porche$; step~; Store on Mack avenue. durIn.basement floor. Red drivcs. Free Ibusiness .hours on SePtembe{ i,estimates. cal. NI. 4462. f'arms police were Inlormed. \

I

TY,4-5623

I

Call

I

GROSSE,POINTE ,SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Piano. Voice. Violin. Cello.Theory. Clarinet

15019 E. JEF'l"ERSONLEnox 2895

John C. StaudtInc.

15322 Easf Jefferson

WANTEDGrosse Pointe

PropertiesALL SIZES

CASH BUYERSWAITING.!

3' Trunk LinesTo Serve You Quidly

14-aEAL ESTATE WANTED

HO.5352

Call us tor free appraisal - 18years er.perlence In the VllllliCSlhroulhout the PoInte.

CIlIi LEnox 0100

CARPET OWNERS - Attention.Repair now and aavelhe wear.Also stair carpet. shifted. Dayor evening. NIagara 0703.

. WATERPROOFINGBy Aquella Method

We guarantee dry basements.Same producta used In Malinotline.

17723 CHESTER AVE.-5-room,2 bedroom. tile bath home.ComPletely furnished with allelectrical appliances. Immediateposscssion. $15,000, Owner. TU.1-'4671.

18-DCHANGESWILL EXCHANOE 1942 Ford

stJper deluxe four door for agood used coupe 1935 and up.PRospet't 9166. .

l~ETSCOCKER SPANIEL parti-colored

pupS, ten weeks old, sired 9YInternational Champion CeeTee's Flash-a-Lang. ~O.' Mrs.Newcomb. Ann .Arbor 8725.

DOBERMAN PINSCHERpupple~.Exceptionally fine litter orchampionship stock. A.. K. C.registered. Reasonable. 1584Roslyn Road, Grosse PointeWoods,

21-SERYICES'(CI J -G•••ral

MEAIS PREPARED and servedfor partlcs, banquel.s and wFd;'dings at halls, churches e.nd llrl~vate homes. Call NI. 0117. B &B Party Service .•

ATTENTION I 'If your vacuum cleaner or enymake washers troubles you, callNIagara 0585 for efficient service.

. "

GROSSE .POINTELA WNMOWER.,. SHOPHand and power la'Wnmowera

sharpened and repaired.

4150 CADIEUXTUexdo 1-2029

SHEET METAL WORKEave:strou&hs, conducton

Replaced or Repaired.FREE ESTIMATES

Baker Home ImprovementsDR. 2832 MU. 0023

UPHOLSTERYCARPETS

RUGS,CLEANED IN YOUR HOME

Domesti<,: and Oriental. .New Scientific DiscoveryDries In Several Hours

Ouaranteed Moth-proofingFurniture and Carpet Repairs

Stairway Carpets Turned

DURAWAY FAIRIC SERVICETUxedo 2.6249 Free Estlmates

ELECTRIC appliance.s repaired,lamps rewired, outlets Installed.Cement repairs on sidewalks.driveways. porches. Outsidepainting. Minor carpenter, re-pairs, Knlcknack and jewelry re-pairs. NIagara 0901.

BUSINESS CARDS - The Tax-Saver SYstem wlJl save youtime. money. and worry. Let metake care of your Books and Tax

problems, Walter W. Earl, LEnox8545.

SLIPCOVERSCUSTOM MADE. New materials

just arrived. Call City-WideService, TRinity 1.4600.

LET US REPAINT, repair andhang your storm windows. Workdone by experts at your home.Phone us for free estlmate.

City Sash & Screen Co•..13814 E. Seven Mile Rd .• n'earGratiot. PRospect 3700. or phoneC. D. Campbell. owner, Res.phone TUxedo 2-0782.

WANTEDOld;Clothing

BESTPRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS,

TOPCOATS AND SHOES

TYler 4-3625

CLASSIFIED ADSGET QUICK RESULTSI

USED sewing machines; any con.dition. ~ash waiting. BrandauRepair Shop. FItzroy 3237.

'-ARTICLES WANTEDBOOKS bought In any Quantily.

Entire librnries; bookcases andpaintings. Bronzes. B. C. Claes.1670 Leverette. Phone CHerry4267.

........ RTICLES FOR SALEBUSINESS FOR SALE

CASA DE MEXICO GIFT SHOP,15217 Kerche,'al. Grosse Polnle.Nice stock, low rent on blilld-Jng, Reasonable. see owner,10:30 a. m .•6:30 p. m.

DINING ROOM SUITE. 9 piece.dusty II' a III u t. Renaissanceperiod. Reflector table. excellentcondition. Suitable onl)' forlarge room:: ARlinglon 8445.

COfu'JET and case, just over-hauled. fJrst clas~ condition, $40.TlI'o pair finest boxing glovcs.like 'new. $7.00; two boys' suits,hardly worn, size 12-14. $12each. NIagara 3036.

A telephone cllil ";ill bring U~ fayou immediately!

DINING ROOM SUITES; bed-room suites; odd pieces; sewingmachines and antiques. SchramFurniture, FItzroy 5810.

FURNITURE WANTED-If youhave anything In the llneofhousehold furniture !lnd rugs,call The Isaac Neatway Furni-ture. 13930 Kercheval. LEnox~IL '

l1-lUTOS FOR SAllPACKARD. 1940 Tudor sedan, a

beauty. factory installed heaterand defrosters, electric clock,30.000 actual mJleso Marvelouscondition throughout. Must beseen to be appreciated. Best of-fer. No dealers. 1211 Harvard.NIagara 2218..

13-REALESTATE FOR SALEWOULD like, to exehan8e our

Yorkshlre avenue single floor,2-bedroomhome; )arge livingroom and recreation room; un-usually attractIve kitchen; fullyInsulated; gas heat; In trees, for'a a_bedroom house In districtsouth of Warren avenue. Nodealers. Address Box BU, GrossePointe News.

. BffiMINGHAMBeautiful home, 4 bedrooms. 2

baths. ma.id's quarters. Excep-tionally large wooded lot. Sellor trade for smaller Pointeh!'!me. Relator. LEnox 7087,

IMMEDIATE possession, 515 Lin-coln road. brlck colonIal. slateroof. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. firstfloor lavatory. gas A. C. heat.2-car attached garage. 60 !l.comer lot. rear fGnced. GWilertransferred. Ideal location forevery member or the family.Shown by appointment only.NIagara 5081.

OROSSE POINTE WOODS, avail-able Nov. I or sooner. Threebedrooms. 7-year-old brick co-lonial. Gas air heat. New recrea-tion room with bar. Deep, welllandscaped, fenced lot. Patiogarage. Excellent location forschooL~ IInd shopping. $17.800.No agents. Call TUxedo 1-1592for appOintment.

MARSAlLLES-HARPER section.Nice brick bungalow. nearlynew, Two bedrooms. large attic,recreation roo m. Venetianblinds. storm windows. screens.Owner tnnsferred. vacant. priceright. DuOtgan. NIagara 6345.

THREE MILE DRIVE - MACK.Brick. 3 bedrooms, 8unroom.fircplace, excellent condition.stcam stoker. drive. garallcs.Price right. Cash to mortl<alle.OI'\71er moving, Duggan. NIag-Ilrll 6345,

ADDING MACHINES-8 column.pori able. with automatic clear-ance IlDd direct sublraction.Ideal Jor stores, bookkeepers,salesmen. contractors. $12.95only~ .Guaranleed. Free demon-stration. NIagara 6210.

PRACTICALLY unused pre-warballoon Ure, girls' full me bi-cycle, Call NIagara 7103,

FEW SCATTER RUGS. One gen-uine Kerma~ 15 by 20. Ver}'beautHul. like new. Sacr!flce.Call NIagara 6210.

GAS STOVE. $60; lounge chairand ottoman, $15; andirons andbracket, $15; bunk beds, $5.TUxedo 2-6005.

REXCRA1"l' bicycle. $5; Excelmotion piCture projector 16

. m. om. $20; Chaw as mechanicali1rawlnl set and equipment. 735Lak~ore Road, over garage.

SETH THOMAS quarter chimemantel clock. fully guaranteed,Expert senilce on all clocksand 'II a t c h e s. Grandfatherclocks repaired tn your home.Pick up and' delivery serviceavailable, Open Saturday untll8 p'clock. Closed Monday~.

EAS'rSIDE CLOCK SHOP13234 Kercheval

LEnox"3645

IMPORTED' double damask threeyard Irish linen cloth anddO:l:en 21 in. napkins, Mono-grammed M. $50. 11992 Rossiteror call VE. 9-1272 a!ler {,;30.

FUR JACKET. blue fox dyedOuanaco. JlUagara 1640.

BLACK cloth coat, sliver fox col-lar. hat to match; finger lengthsquirrel jacket; brown and blue

. ~bardine suits; black 11'001sull;wool dresses. all sizes 16, Ox-fords 61,SA. Call NIagara 3485after 5 p. m. '

DOG HOUSE, 4 by 3 with Insul-ated roof and walls. AlsoLeonard refrigerator. glassedlined, not electric. Call NIagara0815.

PAIR of French doors, red gumwood, nntural' finish, size 6'8"x30"x17~ ". Glass knobs. NIagara4094.

BOYS' bicycle, 24 In. Oood condl-. Win. 'Call NIagara 8481.

SIMMONS studio couch, blondwoad frame, green covering. WANTED {or Resale-All kinds ot'l;'Uxedo .2-6733. chlldren's clothing. Katherine'l\

GAS STOVE; !red; dresser. 24 Resale, 14132 Kercheval, 2 doorsMcKinley, garage. I: east of library. between NewPOrt

- and Eastlawn. LEilox 8778.BICYCLE, girls' 24". Excellent

condition. Call NIagara 1614. WANTED, girl's two-wheel bicycle,20-in. wheel base. NIagara 9092,

CHROME HANDLE, rubber tires."aby '. carriage. Maroon colorleather, mat t r e.~8 Included.Good condition. TUxedo 2-2636.

1946 JEEP, practically new, usedthree months. Phllco portableelectric radio; large coal heat-lng stove. NIagar& 7229. 2079

Roslyn.

A SHOW PLACEACRES 120-12 mi. south Hillsdale

on M-9. Six rooln semi-modemhouse. full basement, electricityand water pressure in all bulld-Ings. Huge barn. 10 cow stan-

DRexel chions. Two poultry houses, gra-r- naries. ~om crib. tractor shed,2 car garage, 20 acres har'iwood

W~ CHEST; four maple timber. live stream. All bulld-chaIrs and table; marble' top ings newly painted and excellentcockta!! table; bronze and repair. Immedlale possession. A:narbl~ rtoor la~p; wlilnut real bargain. $12.000, terms.rocker, copper lmer smOker, Owner V. L. Overm 1011table; large. Ironrlght .mangle; Maryl~nd Gross P' tn'LEn13 lube Grunow radio; fln~ tone; 2604 ' e O1ne, ox2 single bed sprlngs; Windsor .chair. Call TUxedo 2-8930.

WlItTE stIck reed sofa; lounllechair; two pull,up cl\alrs; table.nd 6' by 9' po,'ch rull. complete$50. Large Ice box,approxlmate-Iy 17 cubic ft, $20. TUxedo2-1182.

ONE JIving room suite; one diningroom set. 7 pieces and tablepad; one bedroom suite, 4 pes.;,one kitchen suitf'. 5 pieces;sewing machine and attach-ments; metal wardrobe; G, E.frigidalre; one electric stove;occasional table; 2 rugs 9xl2and two pads. Smoke stand; onethrow rug; two lamps; one cardtable. Will sell Individually ora whole. Strauss. 436 Kercheval,Grosse Pointe.

MODERN' blcached mahoganydrop leaf dining table with ex-tension boltrd. table pads andupholstered chairs,' Also loungechair with ottoman completewIth slipCover.;. Call eveningsafter 7. 3005 Hazelwood. upperflat.

100 PER C1.'NT angora hand madeshell pInk sllpover sweater;raCOOl: bolero jacket. like new.Red wool suit, all size 12. Falldresses, sl?e 11 and 12; beigecoat. martin trim. size 9. AR-Ilnliton 8445.

LARGE Antique cuckoo clock.beautifully can'ed. TO'i\71Send8-4476.

I

7-WANTED TO lENT a;...AITIC~£S FOR SALE(HOU5II, AIIts., FI,ah; etc.)TWO BEDROOM house, flat or

apartment, unfurnished byChrysler supervisor. wifOl and15 - year - old daughter. QuietAmerican. References. H. W.Parm t. NI. 3698.

YOUNG COUPLE need four tosix-room unfurnished. No chil-dren or pels. Bath working inown sh(lp. Present landlord ref-erences. Seven years at presentlocation. Call LEnox 9666.

OOINq . to CaJlfornla: bedroOm;living room, garden. everythingfor the house. No Sundays.l"ltzroy 1477.

WHITNEY English carriage, graywith chrome trim. Excellentcondition, $40. GEneva. 4302.

APARTMENT by ex-navy olIlcer.wife, twin daughters. Call LEn-ox 9700 days, or write Box 235,Crosse PoJnte News.

PAMILY of lhree desires 3-5 roomapartment or Income, steadilyemployed, rent guaranteed, Pro-perty respected. References. CallDunlap. Parke-Davis, Fllzroy

, 0890, extension 94, before 5 p. m.ARlington 8126 evenings.

NEW CAR at ceiling price in ex-change for a small modernhouse or income. Call LEnox0188. .•

1946 TUDOR :FORD at ceilingprJce In exchange for rental oftwo or three 'bc1room house.flat, etc. Grosse Pointe or vicin-Ity. DRexel 2140,

HELP WANTED21 YEARS Michigan Bell, Pointe

resident 6 years. Needs 3 bed-room' !Iat, apartment. house.single or terrace, Call Tuxedo2-916& or CHerry 9900, ext. 778.

FORMER Pointe residentS needa 5 or 6 roOlll home by Nov .. 1.We can aHord around a $100rent .. Please call. Paul Elsner.CA. 2084, daytime, weekdays. If)'OU will have or know of sucha' place. ,

CALLTUXEDO 2-9714

,l.....,AITICLES FOR SALEASH RUBBISH drums. 55 gal.

Gize. pelnted, $2,00 delivered.PIngree. 0583. Call Thursday,Friday or Saturday.

AN EXCEPTIONALTENANT

WANTS TO RENT FURNII3HEDHOME FROM OCTOBER 1ST TOJUNE 1ST, 1947. WILL TAKEEXCELLENT CARE OF YOURHOME. VERY BEST OF, RD-:ERENCES. RENT NOT IMPOR-TANT.

BICYCLE-Boys' size 28; Colson;practically new ,balloon tircs. MAPLE, 'Six year crib.

, Call NIagara 717a. 2046.

BEAl!TIFuL hand crocheted bed-spread. never used. $500. CallLEnox 7567.

R.CA. VICTOR radio. phonographcombination. Model U30. Nicecabinet model. Walnut. Goodcondition. Call1\lUrray 3994.

GffiVS size 4' blue coat. leggingsand bonnet set. $15. Cost $35.Worn few ,times, Also red re-verslblf'. $5. Royal blue twiststair carpet, $5. NIagara 3003.

CHILD'S roll top desk and chair;child's dresser clock; chlld'sdresseretle; set of "Book House"books. Miscellancous. FItzroy3074. 1085 Van Dyke.

FOUR Yardley Venetia.t blinds.Excellent condition. 72 by 59;72% by 59; 32% by 57. 26% by57; TUxedo 1-4032 after 6 p. m.

WALNUT dining room set. tablepads. 6 chairs. buffet, china cab-Inet. Excellent condition. $75.Three wave Majestic radJo; cof-fee table and lamps. Floor la mps,antique cane ebony conch;matching chair with silk velvetcushions. All In good. condition.954 Barrington Rd. arter 6 p. m.

ROSE JIving room sct, slipcoversIncluded: men's golf clubs andbag. PRospect 6041.

12 VOLUMES World Wide En-cyclopedia set. Gaud condition.Call TUxedo 1:13M.

EARLY Amerlcan reprwuctlonsIn beautiful Cherrywood. Likenew. T!!t-top tablc $20. Squareend lamp table. $15. TU. 2-5561.._----_ ..- --

WUDLlTZER baby ~rand pIlino,excellent condltlon. TUxedo2.7112.

12-PrECE Birdseye and walnut In-laid dining room set: Fourposter antique bed with prac-tically new bolt spring and mat-tress, Antique drop leaf table,

LIONEL eleclric .trr.in. remote 12721 E. Outer Drive.control transformer •. sWitches BABY CARRIAGE - Wh 1t n e yand slatlon; 30 ft. of track Steer-O-MaUe gr~y. One yearmow:lted on table. Other ac- .old and walker. Both like new.cessorlcs. Reasonable, NIagara $35 or separate. 1760 Concord.4631 aner 6 p. m. FItzroy 2917.

, DAYBED,. good condition, $25. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table.Call TUxedo (.4612. pad, 6 chairs, solid mah.ogany .

Call NIagara 1650.

URGENTLYWANTED

CallCadillac 1670

S-SITUATIONS WANTtD(Mal. ..eI fe .. ~ J

LEAVING 'rOWN and alWOUS to'place capable m"n for chauffeurand leneral utulty work, wHewill work part time, to live onplace, recommend both veryhighly. Phone TU. 2-2388.

EXPERIENCED. laundress wantsdays. References. Call after 5o'clock. TRinity 1-11374,

IRONING 'done for particularlady, by day. Grosse Pointe ref-erences. Call ARlington 8378.

COMPETENT white woman wantsday work. Dinners and lunches.Fine cook. Home nights. CanFItzroy 8878.

WHITE wom&ll desires dill' work.Good cook. laundress. general.Call after 6 or before 8 P. m.DRexel 4819.

EXPERIENCED' eo lor e d maidwIshes days cleaning; Monday,Wednesdays and ThursdaYS.Best Grosse Pointe references.CaU MAdisOn 1825.

6-FOR RENT(Ho", •• , AJ»ts .. Flats•• tc,)

ROOM &lid bath tor gentlemanwith references, TUxedo 2-7573.

FOR LEASE..!... Immediate po~es-slon. large LakeMore residenceIn Gro&Se Pointe, Five masterl>edrooins. three baths, twomaids' rooms and bath. Lot200' x 525'. Rental $200 permonU!. CIII CAdillac 2415. J. C.FrOolt Jr. Realtor.

ROOM: and board for aent\emanIn Grosse Pointe. Referencesre-qulred. Write Box 1333, GrossePointe News.

7-WANTID TO lINT(H...... AIriL, FI.... etc.)

THREE adults uraently need 3bedrtlom hOlUe/dupl~ 'or ter-rac,. Best of rererences. \\7111pay excellent rent: Call DRexel8877, .

WANTED by veteran and wife,furnished small f1at~ Income,apartment. Call NI".ara 8183.

USED EASY washIng machine,l"AWILYof four dl!Slres IncolDe or $25. Call TUxedo 2-2424 after 6.

DaL. 2 bec:lrooms, ,unfurnished.References. Call NIqara1l407.

LANDLORD8 A'l'Tl:NTION: Mlch- .. ,Igan's best tenants .. tran.sferred,,' GEINUINE; Kerman

~ny~~~~~~~t;~~P!i~~ ~~~~;'0iie'ntaLr~g, 15x26,' perfecta.ed. no children. need two or condition. Sacrifice.thrl':f, bedroom home. Will ,de-COAite and care for properly Niagara 6210like owner .. If you are havillgavacancy within next two ot threemonths, ioolt us over before you.lgn up f, new tenant. CallCHerry 1lt00, ext :mo2 orIfcehour •.

BY COUPLE in business -Three room,. unfurnishedapartment. Will lease, sub-lease or rent smoll apart-mimt ovoilable in neor fu-ture,

18 THE TOP of ..your garageempty? Veteran and wile needa roor over their heads. Pleasecall Niagara 8510.

COUPLE desires 3 or 4 room apt.Preferably unfurnished, No cll11.dren or pets. DRexel 247~.

BUSINESS ma,n. w1f~ and babyurgently need 3, 4 or 5 roomunfurnished r.parlment., PLaza3474 II to 5. ..

DISCHARGED ami)' doctor wouldIIlte to make hom!! with middleaged or elderly couple. or singleperson If possible. or else torent room In Gr06Se Polnte orEast Side 'vlclnlty. Excellentreferences. Wr1te Box 1798.Gro.sse Pointe News.

A BRAND NEW 1945 model Fordor Hud.~on at ceiling In ex-change for 5 or 8-room un fur.nL~hed hou.~e to rent. PhoneUNiversity 4-0~.

I'LLBELL 1948

DeSOTO or PLYMOUTHwithout trade-in to anyone who

can get me a three or lour bed.room apartment, terrace. In.come or house.

Write Box 333.OrO$Ie E'oInte Ne".

I ~,,~.~;.~"~OE,~:w;I,2 or 3 yellr~, II 7, 8 or q.roomhouse in either Fllrms or Shores foroccupsncy Od. I, 1946. Excellentrefere,n'ces,

Telephone:

RAndolph 0220 or CAdilillc 7600

JOHN LO,RD BOOTH

WOIlD

RATES

• • • •

LOST

. . .. .

. . .. ..

3 Trunk LlnH

CASH RATESIn Etfed at Thes. Com'enlent

14 Sub Sti!ltions'rill Noon Wednesdays

Ch?!rge 3cWORD

Mlllimum 60cCan be Placed by TelephOllI or III~enon at Ne.... OfticI UU lloonWedneadsl's.

PHONE

TUxedo2-6900

NlnlmlUll aocCan be Plaffil at News Otflc:eor atani ot Ie l:OlIvenlenlly loa.tt<l lUll-stations.

FISHER ROAD* Schettler's Drugs337 Fl.her Rd., .t MaulllH

JEFFERSON AVENUE* Schettler's Drugs15324 . E. Jefferson. .1 NoUln..-

. "ham .

KERCHEVAL AVENUE* Kopp's Pharmacy1692$ Kerche,'al, at Noire nam.* Cunningh ..m's DrugsKerche\'3.\ at NotrE Dame* Notre D.';'e Pharmacy11000 Kercheval, at Notre Dame* Grolle Pcinte Drug Cc.

11051 Kerche,,"I, at St, Clair* Titus Drug Stcre1 'Kerch.,'al, ,t Fisher Road(Farms)* Mille~ PlMrmac;y .14945 K.rche"al, at Wayburn

MACK AVENUE*, Swhier Drug' StoreH201 Mack Ave" at N oue name* Blue Cross Drugs ,17511 ~.Iack A,'e., ,at Net! Road* Harkness Pharmlcy20313 Mack Ave., al Lo<:hmoorBh"d.* Cf.ir's Ccnfeetionery20792 ~Iaok Av ... at Anita

DETR.OIT STATIONS* Whittier Hctel DrugsBurns Drive 01 the River

HARPER. '~VENUE* Steadman's DrugStore19253 !larp.r Av •••• t Washtenlw

ANYONE Jnteresled. In sharing aride and expense.! to Los An-geles about September 25th con-tact Jack Marshall. 528 RivardBlvd .• NIagara 3450. .

3-LOST ANb FOUND

Gold slgne't ring, engraved Insidewith Initials "E. A. M.", May 9.Of sentimental value. ar,e re"ward, .

NIagara 6660

CHICAGO$3.80 INCLUDING TAX

5alln. 11,211Clinton J1.~.JonuvUl. $:1.42' Quincy • $2,'lOCaldwater $2,82 Stursl. 1,1571.. At'Wle~l;~.7~!O~~RL<;~AGD .It1505 CASS. AT BAGLEY R.\. 1.10

. L08T-Olasses. Hght frame, 8at-urday. September 7th. betweenAudubon, Mack and ChristChurch. Call NIagara 1250,

LOST-Chlld's red trleyele. West-ern Flyer. viCinity of MapletonRoad .. Reward. Please call Nt.48~8.. " .

4-HELP WANTED(Male and Fernal.)

BOYS 15 OR OVER. No experienCenecessary. fast workers. can

make up to $1.50 an hour. GrossePointe Woods Recreatlon. 20422Mack. NI. 9633.

COOK and general. while, forfamily of three, No washing.good wages. comfortable quar-lers. local references required.NIagara 2630.

SECRETARY, excellent salary, va-cations and sick leave provisiON.call Board of Education. Niag-ara 2000 for appointment,

NURSE-Health department, NI.'1950. 279 Rivard,

WANTED-Sitler fDr'three yearold child. Prefer elderly lady orcapable high school girl. TU.2-Bi37.

EDIPHONE OPERATOR or typist,ExperJenced. High school edu-

• catfon neces.~ary. Plve days. 40hour week. Write 2405 NatIonalBank Bldg., ~trolt 25.

COOKING and downstairs, white.$35 a week. Call Niagara 5122.

S-SITUATIONS WANTED(Male Gild Felllal.)

COLORED lady wlshcs rive dayn.Oood ,.Iaundress. cll!lner !lndcook., City referenc!':. FItzroy4162.

CHAUFFEUR would IIlce employ.ment . .A-1 references. Call PR,9U16.

~_ ANYONE ]jying In,,v~clfllty Jeffer-son and Nottlngliam and drtv1tlgto Grosse Pointe HI,h school.would you consider .. J)t.lISenlerboth ways or Just mornlnls?TUx.edo 2-97171

)"oUNqd,{A'J;'@N wishes Ilrl orwonia~;c.omp&nloIUo snare ex-penses on drlve to san !'ran-cisco last week In' Beptember.Referer,tes exchanged, WriteBox 782, Grosse Polnle Ne!"s.

, '.a--PERSONALS

'. • ) .

.... /.l{.~

<,

TU.2.7171

• S,l'Il.h ... II...pIUll.belh,c:hlmt'l aad aUId"d. 01XJIot'f'II •• eoa.a.ep.ln

18906 Kercheval avenue.:Mr. Girard took one <if the 14

$50 prlzea' for honorable mentionand split another on. jointentry with Charles Eames andEllel Saarinen.' '

HENSON CO.and

"EVERYTHING ELECTRIC"

AWNINGS - TENTS - SAlLS - COVERS - FLAGS

87'1 GRAND RIYER

Shingle RoofsPOB 8ROBTTlME WE WILL

Oil: YOUR ROOF1081. . ,UNDER: REGULAR'

70 ~RICE. ACT NOW'WJ; BAVII: UH GAUONI WITH PUBE CUOIOU

TOLL

• _ld .. U.1• C.... e.. I.1• AWe .'.11'1

.Ad Beueatlaa_ •• WIred

• :~:R::1ci::t1a1 • TIme S... er.LlllhU... Fix. :::~.~~~Iroli.ree For 5.1. • Ehw:&rleBaa ..

•8:i'~~:~~r'::JWlriD&,ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

1t'lJUNG AND REPAIBING ••• NEW AND OLD WORKS.. DI.p/ay of O.r Store

BAYER'S ALL ELECTRIC&: APPLIANCE COMPANY

. 17m Eo WARREN... PII,me: TV. 1.'"' :Res. Phone: TV. 1"457%

CHASe POWLESLAND KENNELSlIliiiWU:N LlNOOU,f AND "SlIER ROADs

We W... _ Trtno AU BI'fIedIo.p, AD BreIdI ....,... lJJ Da1 Of' MaUl

11111 MACI AYEHUI NL 4221

I. GroNe I'olde Wocid. It',

DDUR'S'STAIDARD STATIOIALL STANDARD Ou.. PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAB'S SAKE

W. Do W.lclNl9 Mad! Aye., Cor, 1011", 1Ild.

10Dtili,CARPET CLEANERS

a Jtup • carpets • Furniture TU 2 8385CJeaned In YOur home. omtf', -1It«e or UIea tre. BeferenCt:ll. ' ."

ALGER FLOWER SHOP1/ow.,.. For AU Oeca"o",

CiHt 'oH.ry • G&lrd ...lUIIE. WAllIN .. COUIVILU

TnUmllY, September 12, '1946

A. H. Girard Wins Prize for Design!'riz,e winners. in the fabric de-

Idgn competition held In. theMuseum of Modem Art in NewYork City earlY this year, haveu.,;,n iWiJ~ne<;d. They Include aPointer, Alexander H. Girard of

I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ._-~AWNINGS ~SAVE 25% .~lllmt.Ord.r lOW for Sprillt) cHlivery be. Itt ..to... prlc. I~ ...ases go lilt. effect.

Orders Talc•• Now fllchld. TalcltH) Dow •• JHI5to,.... for- Wllter at No Extra Cllofge',

The nn.t Qaality Materials In Buutllu1 Stripes anelPlain Colon, AvaUallle witb Galvanllled Stefl Frame.work. Complete A1I'D1n, Sft'vlce Ineludln,' Repairs.

CALL n. 4~85Y9 for repreMRtatiy.

.Fr ..

IstI.ofH

OLD .

UTABUSHED

FOUl

-'-

WINDOWCLEANING

ancl

Wall Washing

Pointers ElectedLegion Officers

1\

Keep YourSERVICE NllMBER

in theGOOD SERVICE

GUIDE TO

RELIABLE nECTRlC

RefrigerationSERVICE

UADY TO saVE your

AU. BELT.D1t!VEN[!:aEFlUGERATION CAU.COl\OttRC1ALHOUSEHOLD PI.

ElZCTlUC MOTORkEPAIR[!'ol'G 2&322' Yn'. Experint&e .

lk61 IOIlUIt1 PaOJO'TI

Car Hits PoleOn Kenwood Rd.

'Jovo PoInters are among the of-1l~.. !,!, newly f'1f'ct~ by U'f' V!tt{'1Post No. 336 American Legion.which 15 comPQlied of members ofBase Hospital No, 36 of WorldWar I, commanded by Col. BurtShurly ..

George L. Bentbn of 306 Fisherroad has been nlr:med commanderand Ray T.' Lyons of. 258 Kerbyroad, service oftlcer.

ALI.-BRIGHT.WO. CIeuiIc c..t2I3 PIt,"jt AI. 1no

When she lost control while at-temptIng to turn into Kenwoodroad from Grosse Pointe boule-vard at 1:40 P. m. on September8. tbe car being driven by ':velynNostrant .of 193M Washtenaw,crashed into a pole.

Damage to the car was esti-mated by Farms police at $250.Bernard Vlnette of 4845 Algon-quIn. owner of the car. was givena ticket for letting Miss Nostrantdrive the car when she didn't havea driver's Jlcense.

She' was treated In Cottage hoo.pltai for a small lasceratlon onher chin:

Edison PreparesFor Woods Job

NEWS

Frank Morse, 62,Dies in Chicago

Willis H. To~er,Dies at Age 91

-- "Frank Morse. 62; formerly of529 Rivard boulevard, died SundaynllCht in his Chicago home follow-'Ing a cerrebral hemorrhage.Funera! services were held Wed-nesday morning In the LaneFuneral Home in Chicago.

Mr. Morse was well known inthe Pointe. He had served formany years as executive-secretaryof the American Salt Producers'Association. whose m~mbersblllincluded the largest salt produc€rsIn the country. He retlred a littlemore than a year ago and wentto Chicago to live.

Survivors include his .wi!e.Christine; and two daughters.Mrs. Mary Hurst of Grosse PointeWoods, and PaJlicIa Wahlgren ofChkago.

Martin PrestonOpens New Plant

WlIIls Herbe;t Tower. aged 91,died at the home of his son, Dr.L. H. Tower, 552' Llricoln road onSunday afternoon September I,

Mr. Tower was a native of UnionCity. Michigan, where for the yearsof his active life J;1ewas a leadingfigure in the mercantile and !inan-cia! activities of the communityand throughout the state. He hadretired from business life severalyears agO and had spent most ofhls time in later years in FlorIdaand California.

The fUneral services were onWednesday. Seplember 4 and bur:ial was In. Union. City: '

He 15 survived by hls son. theDoctor. and. tWD granddaughters,Helen and Mrs. Virginia EliZabethAndries, The're 15 also a brother.Newton E. Towers, who lives inGrand Rapids.

The DetroIt Edison compllIlY Is¥sembUng materials preparatoryto going ahead with the work . Itis under agreement to, do for theWoods vUlage for protectionagainst lightning at its TorreyWoods and'Marter road pumpinglitatlom.

Actual material cannot bemov",d on the grounds until thevote of the people at the. specialeJection on the 30th of this monthapproves the bond issue out ofwhich the VlIIage's share of$25,600 wfll, come.

Martin A. Preston of 248 Rich. The work thLs year wUJ consistmont. Grosse Pointe Farms, has of hooklni' up the company's linesrecentlY opened up a manuIac- on Mack avenue with the twoturlng plant at 6630 East "Can- pumping stations with under-field avenUe. Detroit. known as ground cables, and the buildingthe Preston-Sanford CorpOration, of an overhead line wlll providefor ,the manufacture of V-Groove a supplementary service againstpulleys, fly wheels and machined lightning Interruption. .parts. Within a day or two after the

Mr. Preston has long been a voter~ approve'the Issue, which Isresident of the Polnie and' more expected to be done, the vllingethan 20 years ago served .as con- President. A. A, Ohesqulerre: andsuIting construction engineer for Clerk PhIl. Allard. wUl sian thethe Grosse PoInte Board of Edu- contract. .cation when the high school was N~xt year the Detroit Edisonbuilt. w!)J complete one haJf the job of

Charles E. Sanford. who Is as. pUtting the Mack avenue cablesl!OClated with him in the new underground and the remaindercOlllOration has also het!n IOnl~ a during the {oJlowln, year, to beresident of tho;! DetroIt area, but finished before the end of 1941.Is now JivIng on the CanadlllIl Wllllam:8. Hurley. the Detroitside of the river. DJison's staff engineer, wbo has

represen i.4Ii hI.! company In theTwo Auto. in Crast... negotiatIons, says no time will be

n lost in ~ the work to cOm-At Kercheval-Moron plalon. l'

Two ears were damaged In an I,* ; ; lttt..................................... .. lttt lttt............au~omoblle p.ccldent at Kercheval lit ,... •

~ds~~~::~e~a~~YInthemOming II .GUIDE 'TO GOOD SERVlC'E]!x:~::~,~:h~~e~i~~~:eo~i" ... ._ileft turn Into Moross when he was lit. . . , _ :struck by a car going east driven lit. . . ..' •by Raymond Schwarz. Da~age to * " •••flf •••• tl•••• tl.tl••• tl••••••••• tl•••••• tl"tl .

the Walsh car was estimated at$10 and to the Schwarz vehicleat $100.

GULF REFININGCOMPANY

1146 PENO.SCCT 11.DG,

Detroit 26, IA. 9165

LE. 2060

HOME OFYOUR

TU.I.16OO

• lubrie:ttiOft• Simonizillg• W.lcllng• p.inting• WIShing

Grosse Pointers1

GROSSE POINTE

Baha'is StartStudy Classes

I

The Baha'15 of "Grosse Pointestarted a series of fan studyclasses on Friday e.en!n" &p-tember 6, at 132 Moran road,ba:;ed on the teachings of Baha-'u'!Jah outllnlng the essentials forpeace' among the nations. classesand religions of the world, andbetween. capItal and labor.

pue to the inere!!sed desire tofJnd an adequate solution to theproblems of the day, the Baha'lsare openIng these classe. to allwho would be interested In attend-Ing,

Meetings will be held every Fri-day evenIng at 8 p. In. at theabove address.

Hard men 1I1'eoften the reaultof soft living, and ireat n:en ofhard times.

ATIENTION,

lUMPING & PAINTINGONE.DAY SERVICE

Aitflorized Sales 'lid SeniuAutborized parts and factory.trained meehanles,No job too bilr or too smaiL Bmlr in your earfor a thorou,h check~up • • • No obUI.lion.

COMPLETE JRA1.E SERYfC'HYDRAM'ATfC EXPERTS

FREE INSI'ECTION

KOTCHER OLDSMOBILE CO.

Are You Looking for BEITER LANDSCAPING?Whether you are in need of , ••

• A LAWN BUilT• A GARDEN PLANTED•. EVERGREEN OR SHRUB PLANTING• A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE JOB

or J~st PI/lin L/lwn /Ind G/lrden M/linten/lnc:.

14350 Eo WARREN,.t Chalmen

Cadillac OwnersHOldsmobile Ow~ersH

Wolfe; ofanthcapeConrlruetion Co.

You Will Want to Remember fhis Phoroe Number-PR. 8780

Promotion Given',rhomas Archer" Thomail P. Archer of 87 Ken-wood. roall, Grosse PoInte Fas:.ms,vlce.presldent of General Motors,has been promot€d to be groupexecutive of the Fisher Body DI-visIon. Ternstedt and BUlck.Olds.Pontiac DivIsion. it has been an.nounc ..l! by GM President C. E.Wilson,

Mr. Archer became n press roomforeman at Ternstedt In 1919 andwas made a factory superinten-dent. the fDllowlng year. In 1924he became plant manager and ayear later general manager of theT~rnstedt division.

He was made director of opera-tions for the Fisher Body Divi-sion in 1929 and in 1941 was ap.pointed assistant general manage!of the divls{on with headquartersIn Detroit. He was made a Vice.president of the company In 1943and ,0, director of OM In 1944.

LENOX3120

()pen Dan,8tG!

ALL MAKES

WU badly bumped from behindby I car being drIven tl:r Willi amQueen of 852 Pemberton.

The rear of the Army ear andthe front of the Queen's,clll' wereboth &mashed. up. ,

FORD DEALER

WASHING andSIMONIZING

PLASTER REPAIRING

HOME OFYOUR

CARS

10901'"'CIlAItLEVOIX

: • Front End .ndWlleel Balancing

; • Complete Colli-sion Service

• M~hlnie:tl

-L.UM111,.".rs'SUPPLIES19741 Harper, betw ... 7 alld 8 Mn. Ids-TV. 2400

: Il'IIIOIr Wall TU.

OOOOOOOOOOCCOCOCCOCCOCOOCCOCOCbOCOCCODOOCWeplast.er attics, addltions; any kind ~ Pholl.of patchlna: or repalr' plastering, We Ehave dr,OJ)cloths 'and clean equipment g RoseVIJ,'eto cover floors. All labor and materIals 3991furnl.shed,

RRooRgoqOQoggooggOQogQQgooopooooogoopooogCall Clyde H. White, 22327 E. 12 Mile Road

ST, CLAIR SHORES

Tile NNl pUi fer • .it - irr .;"'n.""Idq. 5dulllca1J)" d.. lped•• e. N. "0". IItlI'JI8 ....004 aIdclo.....eJ. C.DI.... ~.. Itriolt.. uoa n'lnlnm'DIl. ."

:(Dead'll'ood, Sacket1l, Thlnnln&" etc.) And A1SG

FERTILIZING

EARL HOLlBAUGHWe Pay High Dollar-Car or Truck

OLDSMOBILE

CoMp'''' rlcotl.. S.rY'c.IKfory. T I••" Mec•• 1I1ca

CALL US

W. will b.y or acc.pt your used carCHi a HW Oldslllobil •• owl

WHYTE OLDSIIOBILE CO."Yollr GroIN !'ol"t. Deol.r"

15218 EA5.TJEFFERSON crt BEACONSFIELD

~,-~~,,~~~,~~"SSS.,~-n.~~~

"-

BACKYARD GRILLt'C7,n. • 1/" "Jh. ,-l.cnr. •.../\ook,-

(By the Deep-Boot, LIquid Power Method)OF YOUR TREES, SHRUIS, EVERGREENS, .ROSES, Etc.COJDJ»Jete Tree and Shrullbery, Service Expertly Accompllsbed

PRESTOjj TREE' EXPERT I SPRAYING CO.NI. s.wI TU. 1.3930

lun IILININ. - WHIR ALIGNING~EEL IA'-ANCINCi - MOTOR OVERHAULING~RlURJFOI SEIYICE - IGNITION S£RYICEWASHI'" - SIMONIZING - ILUE COIAL

How' 1. tl",e to orra"ge for your fall

PRUNING

SERVICE

• __ t , .. UtT, . '_"let.orat!l')lfoeflDr" Iii.. e.n. '.... )'..... U.lI... wld. Ithcil.. .109l ...

"~

.;,'r:"~.; 'P.li~'"I'~ : AaMY ca't!IU.cKEDt captain E4w1n W. Levertnr. who;,.s an' Army chaplain lltatiOned at,.J'ort Knox. 8topped his car In traf-''fic for a left turn at Kensington.:).nd Jefferson Friday evening and.~

1'$40IE.JEFFERSON TOM BOYD, Inc.M Notti"gh"", AUTHORIZED FOlD SALIS &, SERYICE

1.,-