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GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 17, 1950 rEntered 88 Second Class Matterat the Post Office at Detroit, Mich.

TU. 2-6900

the NewsHome of

99 Kercheval

VOLUME II-NO. 33

Dead End StreetTrap for Speeder

/ _..._-Leroy C. Gogolin, aged 22, of

4110 Manistique, drove a fastmile west on Goethe 8:t 1:5~ a. ~.on Suhday, Aug. 13., and m hIShaste failed to notice the stopsign where Goethe stops at adead end on University. .

His car plowed over rnto a.field cn the Staelin f~m. Nei?h-bors notified the CIty polIce,but when they arrived th,e carwas gone. ~ '

They put th<,!~caseon the radio'and a few minutes later theFarms police notified them theyhad Gogolin at Mack and Ca-dieux.

LeRoy had succeeded in back-in,g his car out of the field butdid not have enough head startto get away. from the Farmsofficers, Kerbrat and Kilet~., whohad been following him. He wasticketed for driving at excessivespeed.

Educators in Middle in BattleOver Crowded Conditions

at Two Buildin9s

The lively ruckus that hasbeen raised by parents ofGrade 1 and Grade 2 schoolchildren in the Mason andVemier schools has beensettled but not with the wholehearted cooperation of theparents with the SchoolBoard.

The issue was against havinghalf day sessions for the childrenin these grades during the com-ing school year. The Board ofEducation voted for the half dayse~sion plan' at the regular meet-ing on Wednesday, August 9, atthe same time assuring the par-ents that with the completion ofthe new building program, whichthey hope to have finished forthe opening of schools in Septem-ber, 1951, all school children inthe north end of the district willbe on full day sessions in theirown neighborhood.

First Vote TiedIt took two meetings of the

Board to decide the question.At the July mee'ting the vote was ,two for full day sessions, Direc-tors Johnson and Sheaffer vot-ing for, and Wicking and Dough-erty against. President Wendinwas absent. At the meeting onWednesday, Aug. 9, PresidentWendin was present and cast hisvote for the half day session.

The situation has been compli-cated by the opposing attitudesof the parents. Those with firstand second grade children arestrongly against 'tile half day ses-sions and term the action as giv-ing their children only a halfeducation during the cOLningschool year.

Other Parents OpposedThe parents of the sixth grad-

ers who would have to be trans-ported down to the vacant roomsin the Trombly and DeferSchools, if half day sessions forthe younger children were to beavoided, are as strongly opposedto this and insist on their chil-dren going to the schools in theirneighborhood.' .

At the Wednesday night meet-ing, which W35 attended by 30or more parents of the first andsecond' graders, it ~as stronglyu~ged that the sixth graders be'transported down to the schoolsin the lower end of the districtand claimed that if the LakeSllore Bus company could nottransport them, -as it had alleged,the Greyhound Bus .companystood ready to undertake the job.

Board Avoids TangleThe Board was reluctant to be

caught in a jam between theLake Shore company, the Grey-hound company and the author-ities at Lansing who might havesomething to say about a ,trans-portation company entermg a'territory in which another heldexclusive franchise. .

This fear largely controlled therejection of the plan; at least theboard expressed no intention oflooking into this solution, and. thevote for the half day seSSIOnswent through' without furtherdiscussion.

Incidentally the bus transpor-tation charges, amounting toabout $15,00{) to $20,000 a yearwill be obviated by the abandon-ment of the bus service for thesixth graders.

May Renew Cdticism, One of the obJections to t~e

first bond proposal was that Itseemed unwise to build more

(Continued on Page 2)

Car Loses WheelAnd Hits Hydrant

1-

. Board CutsNew Gr9uP Formed Sessions ForTo .Tackle Problem Vernier KidsPlaguing G. P. City

'PInrrrll}! I;P t- ....Tw1.r 5 T I rr'r.$'; ;

I '.rn 7' r ;T; . 11.; 77

Jhey'll Hold Carnival to Aid', Polio Sufferers,_,P':;""""7:~'~.'.~,,::,"~-':"~7M,1;:~""'~',,3":fS:::'::'':~'T!';~~;'.}:~:;r''"-

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\VEEIiAJ Compiled by theGrosse Pointe News

HEADLINES

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Thursday, AUJ:'ust 10 ITHE SENATE passes three I

biJJs which will enable the Gov.ernment to erect more effecti,,~,barriers against spies, plottersand loose-tongued Governmentemployees . , . one would makeit possible for the Governmentto keep an.v suspected subversiveCllien;-even a diplomat-fromentering the U. S.; another uu-thorize3 the death penalty forpeace time spying for a foreign.~ovel'!1ment: another would giv'ethe heads of Government aw::n-cies .power to fire 1)1' susoendemployees regarded as bad; se.:curity risks. .

Friday, Aug. 11AMERICANS push troops to:

invaded Poha-Q.g , . ; east port Jaflame as our forces battle Reds. :. ~ .. I

RUSSIAN delegate Malik inSfJ'Curity Council cienies they arefurnishing arms to North Ko-reans , . ; says all they have ofRl :nssian supplies is materialthey purchased from Russia -'.v henRussla evacuated Korea.

Saturda)', August 12AMERICAN and South Korean

troops launch counter attack onPohang the important east Ko-rean port. already occupied bya force of 3,000 Reds . . . vitalissue here possession of the:American airfield six miles south,of the City.

Traffic and Parking Authority Created to Make ScientificSurvey of Needs of Community; See

Threat to Merchants

Grosse Pointe City has recently set up what might becalled a Parking-Traffic Authority which is to make asc,ientific study of the problem within its own limits and asit relates to' the whole Grosse Pointe community and itssurrounding aI'ea. I~~-------------

Named on this committee or I'C t L tauthority at the present time are ontrac s eJohn L. Kenower, Clarence A.\Blessed, Chief of Police .Tom IFo'r Se hoo lTrombly and City Clerk Norbert

P. Neff. 0 C k RdSpecial Qualifications n 00 •

Mr. Kenower brings to the.group a special qualification to Bids Are $416,960 More Thandeal with this problem due to his Architects' Estimateswide experience in municipalfinancing. The same may be said Made in Jc:nuaryof Mr. Blessed who as head ofthe Walker Outdoor Advertising The bids for' the Cook roadconcern is specially qualified to school, hereafter to be knownpass upon the relation of traffic as the John Monteith School,to advertising. were opened at the meeting of

Mr. Neff, who has in conjuction the Board of Education onwith the police, been making a August 9, and contracts werestudy of the City's parking and formally awarded at a specialtraffic problem for the past two meeting c.alled for the pur-years will bring to the new pose on Friday morning,authority a mass of informationwhich will be, of inestimable August 1Lvalue in its study of the prob- The contract for the generallem. construction was awarded to the

Statistics Obtained O. W. Burke Company at$1,074,000.

i d His studyI' afs brought 1uPthtot

The mechanical con t r act,ate, revea s or examp e a

-Picture by Tom Bruce there are 182 employes in the plumbing, heating, etc. went toFEDERAL JUDGE Frank A. i This group of youngsters, all residents of Hawthorne road in Grosse Pointe Shores, will stage their fourth annual shopping district on Kercheya1 the Broedell Plumbing and Heat-

Picard dismisses the 50-million carnival Sunday, August 20,' at the Shores Municipal Pier. Proceeds will be-donated to the National IinfantileFoun!ia;: between Neff and Cadieux wh« ing Company at $199,!l70.dollar suit against Henry' J. tion. Left to right,- top row, are..:.:KENNY WRIGH:r.,llUTH,"E.l'f.GLEHARDT; DAN ABBEY. Se,cond Iow.:"B::A:VW':R0J;:;TJ;" ha'bitually drive to their woi'k The Electrical contract wasKaiser and associates and ap- EMMY FROLUND, MARGE ENGLEHARDT, LINDA MAR TIN, SANDY JAMES. Bottom row: KAY MARB:BT, JILL in their own'~<cal'S':-'These in awarded to the Shaw Electricproves. the $1~379,000set~lement I OGDEN and FRANCES MARTIN. addition to the more than 400 Company at _$70,990.• . . fmds KaIser and hIS asso- i - customei,s who require parking The total for the building isciates innocent of any attempt I space, indicates that space for $1,344,960 or $416,960 more thanat fr~L1d, wrongdoing, deceit or I'Pl-ck Names JOl-nt Autho"rlety Suggested'" Alert POll*Co approximately 600 cars must be the whole project was estimatedcolluslOn and says the record J..' provided to care for the needs in at as of last Jpnuary., At t~atshows that Henry Kaiser had, F S h 1 T C S. N b Th * that area alone. time the Boara of EducatIOntime and again gone to the res-lor C 00 S 0 oncentrate on "avlng a "eves It is the intention of the author- estimated it might be done forcue of the corporation whenever ' " . h th k' b $928000

1 P W * h G d Ity to approac e par mg pro - E~ec;tive officers of the Board~-F seemed headed for financial To Be BUl- t ! Many FI-ne. Trees len ' Ol-nte It 00 S' lem with meticulous regard todIsaster. the wishes of the home owners explain this great jump in cost

.. • • in the adjoining restricted resi- to the advance in such work thatSunday Aug 13 -; A f EI B tl S P t 0 C't r' d II dential areas. The question of the has generally occurred since" .: John Monteith Educational;" ppearance 0 m ee es cares roper y wners; I Y Epidemic or Stealing Ca i ac then, plus the jittery situation

"i:~;;~IC~NSpol~=~g th:~~ v~tl~;; . Pione, er, and Charles 1 Clerk Norbert Ne•.ff A~vances Plan for Hub Caps Dealt Blow ~~~i~ie va~~~~ri~:i~:iO~.~:re:~~ that has come over the whole., P t fAt h f P economy ,of the country with theplanes leave the field for safer Poupard Honored reserva lon, 0 sse s Wit Arrest 0 - air (Continued on Page 2) war in Korea and the possibilityharbor , .. unless this field can . th t thO 1 d to f thThe Elm Leaf Beetle which appeared in notable fre- a IS may ea ur erbe recovered it may prove a The decision of the Board quency first in Grosse Pointe about five or six years ago, is A long step was taken on Po'lz-ce' Chiefs world turmoil, which would stillm.ajor ~i,sa~ter for oU,r ar~s as I' of Education, arrived at the Tuesday night; Aug. 8 towa~ds further upset the general businessflom t~ls field t~e strat~glc and soecial reeeting of the Board being reported again in widely separated areas. solving the current epidemic Hold Reunz-()nS situation of the nation. The un-protective bombmg whIch has!' F'd 'A t Authorities say the beetle in~" of hub cap stealing that has favorable foundation conditions,been the bright spot in our work on rI ~y. mornmg, ugus itsdf is not fatal to trees but, vation and protection for the d with quicksand, etc., which have

11 to offICIally name the new been plaguing Ca illac ownersin Korea has been carried on . . .'. I1ke some diseases do to humans, whole Pointe Community. Chief Walter Hoyt of the Ibeen discovere.d th~re has furtherReds also pour over the Naktong school.on Cook Road the John place them in a such run down Instead .of dealing with this recently in Grosse Pointe and Farms Police Department re. upse~ cost calculations.river and now have a full divi- MonteIth Schoo~ follows a condition as to make them' responsibility in a 'hit or miss nearby Detroit, by the alert- cently ,completed a 7,500 mile rr:hlS means that the; $290,000~ion on the east bank ... Mac- pattern that has long been susceptible to fatal attacks by fashion: (w,here some of the ness of two Pa-rk Police trip to the west coast during WhICh had apparently been .savedArthur expects the North Ko-', followed by the local school other diseases. Pointe communities are doing officers., which he held reunions with when the Parcells School fIguresreans to try a big smash on authorities to name Grosse Makes Leaves Curl it quite well others do nothing),' Patrolmen Vervac'Ke and Cools three former members of the de- were r~veale~ some months ago

. t db' I bl h I ft '. 1 h Id b t wel;e near the White Tower h b WIped out alreadyPusan, ollr mar,n por,.. an ase In Pointe pu ic sc 00 s a e.r I The beetle gets I'nto. the bark a. generCl agency, s ou e se partment including' two former as. een "d th t b b ' d !l:..' t d by tree restaurant; at 11:25 p.m, when a' makmg more uncertam theK?rea an. WI nrs gone ~ve Imen who have, een proml-Iof trees and causes many of the up to. e a mIllIS ere car rolled up occupied by two chiefs. ' L t f . f th .th

might b~ In .the se;a and A~el'lca nent in the ~ducational leaves to curl. Or!iinarily a good exp'erts with the equipment and young men w110m they thought Chief Hoyt. drove to Salem, r~~sP:~hoo~ :~~~~sio~ ;;o;~mundergomg I~ O\\~. Dunkll k. r history of the Pomte or of spraying the following spring ~~O~l~r~~s:op~~t:~iS work for warranted investigat~on: When Oregon, to brmg b~~k. Mrs. Hoyt than estimated with the build-~ I the state of Michigan. I when the new leaves are 'about , . I the youths had gone mSIde they who h~d be~n VISltl~g the~e. ing program that was authoriz$'!d

FEAR . THER~ ':V0l!LD BE Co-founder of U: of M. lone quarter inch long effects an Cos~ Would Be, SlIght. took a quick peek into the ,car Former __ ChIef Albert FIUltt by the voters in the last bondworl~ WIde contamma~lOn from! John Monteith was one of the! eradication of the pest. 'A gene.ra~ The cost of such a full tIme and saw four shiny new Cadillac mov~d there some years ago after issue.atOlnIC bomb e.xplosrons are i first pioneers in the field of edu-I prevalence of the beetle can do service beyond .what is now being caps. retirmg-from the Farms force.groundless accordmg to a stat:, i cation in Michigan and was, with great injury to the tree growth spent by the five communities in Tries T~. Escape In Burbank, CaL, Chief Hoytment issued .by the Atomrc! Father Gabriel Richard. one of of any commun.ity. _' , a haphazard way would not be When they went to pick up found former Chief Joseph Trom-Energy CommIssIOn ... say a I the two co~foundcrs of the Uni- A NEWS .'t .' C.ty grea't 'and its, total cost 4J. p.ro~ the youths one or-them ran away bley, who has been working for

. l' A bl t Id b d I .. h.t W11 er was In 1 h f B b k' h'mrltOn - as s wou e nee - versity of MIchIgan w .en I~ w~ Clerk Neffs, office on Wednesday portion to the value of t e prIce- but was quickly overtaken. the City 0 ur an' srnce IS re-ed and that the human creature I !;tarted on Bates street m DetroIt. . ~ h . 't'. less 'trees of Grosse Pointe would Questioned separately the tirement from the Farms police. . t ' . mornm w en an anxIOUSCl Izen Th h 1 f 11 ff b .can WIthstand a certam amoun ; He and Father RIchard were I d' d t d th t th be negligible. youths told widely 'conflicting department. e w ee e 0 a car emgOf contamination with small re-: facult". Board of Directors and Pll0net m ~n f reptor fe h ale t' d tl t th stories explaining their- pos- After l.nspectl'ng tIle old camp driven on Lexington road by, I " b "t . e m rees m: ron 0 er p ace He also me!) lOne la eresuItmg harm, : all of the em ryo Ulllversr j. i . 1 I' d.d dl . k M are few trees in Grosse Pointe session of the hub caps. Accord- site where he served with the Howard Knaggs, Jr, of 224

* * : Monteith was born in GettY:;'1 \~~Ie ,00 {Ing eCI e y SIC, r. which are already so old as to ing to one of them they had pur- Army in El Pas(J in. 1917 and Topraine road,. on the eveningMonda~', Aug. 14 : bmg. Pa" in 1788 and was gracl- NbelfftInfObrmled dhetrlorh

the Pfrtohb-be near their end, and, where chased them from 'a Negro on 1918 and another Army camp of August 10. The car went out. K h uated from Jefferson College Pa a e rou e an 0 c. er o. e Id t . Belle Isle; the other said they .wher' e-,he was stationed in New of control and smashed into aOUR TR.OOPS In rorthea f~vetll'n 1813 followed-'by his gra'dua~ spray treatment which might.be :wise care now wou no pre- "

been takmg some 0 e m:, ' l' d. serve them for many years of had bought them from a dealer Mexico the Hoyts stopped' in fire hydrant.women prisoners ever to fall to I tion frail: th.e ~rinceton Theologi- app Ie next sprmg. beauty and adornment for the in second h~nd accessories. They Jeffers~n City, Mo., on their way Farms police estimated theA. oldI'ers They are I cal S~mlllalY m 1816. Neff Has Idea I .t' He stressed finally coniessed they had stolen home. Another reunion took place damage to the car at $50 andmencan s .. , . . , '. who e communI y. . ,found to be a group of women I Sent as MISSIOnary ;Tllrnm.g. t~" the reporter ~~.:the wisdom of saving a ,fine them, there when they contacted Sidney said the"hydrant would have toespecially trained to do sp~ work I Tha.t same year h~ was s.en.t,to Neff saId, masmuch as thIS' vigorous tree as' against' the The youths were, George Allor former patrolman on the be pulled out and straightened.and have lived with theIr men i DetrOIt ~y the AmerIcan MISSI?n- seems to be the era of 'surveys' I l' f a spindling sapling Andrew So~fa, 19, of 1286 Ash- Farm's force, now engaged in thew _ -----in some cases for years ' .. an i arr .SOCIety as a Presbytenan and 'authorities' for Grosse p ~~~n~o:ld need from one to . (Continuea on Page 2) automobile business in Jefferson TWO BICYCLES STOLEN .odd type of Amazons, utterly new ,I mI~lOnadry. ~thereFhethbecaGmeb~c-1 Pointe I am going to make a sug-, Wthrleegenerations of growth be. - I City. Bicycles belonging to William

A. 1d' quamte WI a er a ne t. th t I th' k' th . d' Ch' 'f H t' 1 statement on DenIer, Jr" of 277 Cloverly road,to mencan sO rers. R' h d d f' d h' t.t d ges IOn a m IS wor fore', it reached attractIve, e- Charter 'Group Ie oy s on y "~d W. J.'.Worcester of 92 Moran" .;0 f IC ar an a nen s Ip s al e passing a10n£!", his return was: "I didn't see any""'

¥ which endured throughout their ~ -' velopment. t t 1 road, were reported stolen on the, Tuesday, Aug. 15 lives. At that time Father Ric'hard He said that inasmuch as ,the ,Realize Too ~ate. C II M t- place that made me wa~ 0 eave night of Augtlst 10.

THE CANADIAN STEAM-I was pastor of the old St. Anne's beautiful trees in Grosse 'Pornte 'There is noway,- he saId, of a s ee Ing I,Michigan after I,retire."SHIP LINES' cruise ship Quebec Church in Detroit. are one of its' gre~testassets, placing a monetary_ value on acaught fire yesterday in the St. Both men were deeply concern-' a common alltl}ority' should' be tree used for shade and adorn- The Charter Commission of Reports B-el.n'g Robbed,Lawrence river and docked a (Continued on Page 2) set up to cal'e for their 'preser- ment. When it is. destroyed by Grosse -'Pointe ,Woods" has an-, .half hour-late .. after the fire was ---------------------------- lightning or disease however, its nounced it, will/hold a public b T - · Alldiscovered at Tadoussac .•. the P' Z* C R 'd loss is mentioned in hundreds of discussion on types of organiza- Bea"ten y r"o"n ey350 passengers and 125 crew Two Q 10 ases eporte. ,. thousands 1?ythe deprived house- tion which mighfbe adopted for. II "' ..members were landed two pas- - holder. ' ; the formation of. the coming city. -----w-h-i-Ie-l-ater. They were taken tosengers believed missing , .. Pat,,-ents Fully R...eeo'vered' Grosse Pointe he said is noted Woods residents are invited. to A case involving a beating and the police station and youngthe boat, a sister ship of the .., for its beautiful homes and for attend the session, whIch wi,ll tmarmed robbery was reported to Horne was summoned to, lookNoronic which burned at its its fine tree growt •. The preser- be held in Mason School at 8 the Farms police on the night of them over. He said they were notdock in Toronto last Septernl;>~r The first two polio .cases of, the stricken. She was taken to Her- vation of the tre~s should be one o'clock next Tuesday night, Aug. August 12. the ones' who had attacked andwith the loss of 119 lives, IS! year have been reported in the man Kiefer ~ospiial and has now of t~e .. e~rly and urgent 1'e- 22. Thoma:.s Horne, 17, of 334 Mc- robbed him. .described as a total loss. p . b tIne of the pa- recover~d wrthout any trace of sponslbilltle.s of the whole com~ Two weeks ago. the charter Kinley avenue, told Officers Ker- That same night Park police

* .. ,omte,. u on YI0 .d t B th paralysIS. ; 'munity. group' met with' the offiCials of brat and Kilets thaj. he left the picked up four boys at Bish,op andtIents IS a loca reSI en. 0 The second case invoives' a 13-, '. _,_____ the village to discuss the same Pll1Ilch and Judy Theater by a Mack. Horne was also gIven a

Wednesday, Aug. 16 w~re practically fully recovered "year-old girl who .lives.in f}rosse YOUNG EXPLORER' question and Harold, Love, chaii~ rear door at about 10:20; o'clock. cb'ance to look them over, butPRINCESS ELIZABETH of in,m the disease before news of Poi!1te ;Farms. She had been, tta:: Little Christian Sterr, aged man of the commission;' says In the alley three youths jumped again Ihe said they were not the

England yesterday gave birth to the cases ~as rel~yed back ~~re vel.mg m the south before she was, ,2lh, a visifor :at the Haggerty much valuable advke was ob": on him, beat l"J.imand took $9.36 right ones. ,a daughter who stands third in from DetrOIt medIcal ~uthofl~les. stnck~n and apparently, caught, residence at 275 LaSalle place, tained. It is hoped the iesidents he had in his shirt pocket. They The only description ;he couldthe line 'J!: succession to the Dr. Thomas S. DaVIes: Pomte t~e dIsease there. She was ta~en 'wandered afield on the after- will also be able ,.to,furnish ad- then ran west in the, alley to- give the police was that one ofBritish tnrone. I Health Commissioner, saId Mon

d- tSlckHonJUlY

H28.~tn? "'S"as

h.~(~,lllfin~dnoon of August 8. She was vice which will aid' the com- wards Fisher road. them. was at leasIt si~ feet, tall,

* • day that the first case occurre 0 arper OSPIa!. e, -a so,. IS d t K 'h I d V' dom .. n I'n s'ettm'g' up the charter . Patrolman' ' ,Parsons '. of the They all wore b ue )ean&. oneAMERICANS kill 1000 m6re on July 30 The patient is an 18- said to be about. completelyre- fouFn a pe~ e~a agn t e~eorg: .~~~s~~e City of Grosse' Pointe Farms piCked up three boys walk- with a white T.shirt and the other

reds as ~hey force a n~w bridge- year-old girl from Virginia, who covered n?w, and with ,no trace by arl?s 0....ce er ean Woods. ing at Mack and 'McKinley a little two with dark shirts.head across the Naktong. was visiting a Park family when J of paralYSIS. Champme. '

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Al'

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-TUxedo 5~3044

Phone TU. J -5000

•serVf,ceFOR ALL MAKES OF CARS

...

dependability, ,that belongs toDodge and Dodge alone:

cost

Detroit Commercial CollegeA Charterecl College of Higher Education

SPECIALIZING in trainil1g-.graduate~ .0£ h~gh sc~oolsand literary colleges for the hIgher poSltIOPSm busmessand in helping its graduates to get well started on-asuccessful career.This is accomplished through a ski~lfuny blel?ded cou:seof study in academic and busmess subJ~ts, Wlthemphasis on cultural traiJ?ing. For ma~y. years. theCollege has maintained natlQnal leadership.m busmesseducation, secretarial science, ana professIOnal. short-hand reporting. Students have attended from 20 States.Apply for admission at the College offices, 602 Book Building,Washing~on Boulevard, 10 to 3 daily. For an appointment cal~WOodward' 2-3880.1 Forty~eight year, Day School, opens Sep-tember 11; EVE'fing School, September 19.

, . R. J. MaClean. President

Thursday, AU9~st '17,1950

U. of M. OPENS SEPT. 25 I FURNACE EXPLODES'Classes in the Fall Semester at I A furnace at the K.i.mball hom~

the University of Michigan will! at' 514 University place explodedopen on Monday, September 25, ': at 8;39 p. m. on Sunday night.Enrollment is expected to be ap- i The, res.ulti~g fire 1?,roug~t outproximately the same as last fall ! both~ truckg, of: the ~lty, fire de-or about 21,000 students, accord- ~partment, who put It out beforeing to University officials. I serious damage was done. "

.YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER

"

Tracy Motor Sales

eliieieut9 ',low

, '

You'll get handling and driv-mgease that you'll want toinake 'your own for keeps.

You'll feel th'e flashing powerof the big "Get-Away" Engin~• • : .the silken smoothness ofFIui,d Drive. And you'll sensethe rug~edness, the famous

THE HOMB OF

.Kerchev.al, at Hall Place

Awarded MedalAt Culver Camp

BOOS' MOTORSt .'nc.

r

\

JUST 5 minutes hehind, thewh~el 0:£ to day's big'Dodge

and you'll discover roommes.sfar costlier cars' can't. match••. head room, leg room, shoul-der room ih,at le~s you ride ..eas-ielj, more comfortably, mile after

, /"

mile. So; drive Dodgetoiay r

19391 MACK AVE. Near the ,Woods Theatre

_ your present car may never again be worth what we will give you!

-. In Grosse. Pointe, it's • .'.

TU. 1-716'

I

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

,City Forms Traffic Groupweighed in every' recommenda- provided by the stores for~theirtion it makes. oWn customers.' " ' "

" 'Holds First Meeting This however is a far cry,tforh - "Robert B. Howenstein has beenThe Pa,rking-Traffic' Authority a municipally owned lot where" awarded the Tuxis Bronze medal

had its first., meeting Monday, all patrons have 'equal privlleges; by the Culver Summer SchoolsAugust 7 in the municipal, offices. -'-"_-'---'-....:..::'-'. where 'he is spending this sum-There was a general diScussion V" ernl-er mer inne School of Horseman-of the range of the problem, but ship with' boys from 36 states andno attempt made' as yet to lay' eight foreign countries. Iout the oider of approach. (c t., d"f PI)' , 'The bronze Tuxis medal is

It . pen secret t~lat the on mue rom age d d t t ' aft thIS an 0 • s'chool buildin s; 11' , ,.~," awar e - .,9, roope,rs . 71' ~yCity's renewed activity in solv-. ,g "wen a ~ozen or, J:!av~dem-~~trated profICIency ming its, Parking.Traffic problem more .school room~~r,emamed, un- five ',.diffeleht;phas!,!s .of the' Cul-is quite directly' associated with u~ed. m the south~rp.. e?~,..o~ !~e yer ;",camp prOgram.,' These ae-the la.rge new ,development' the dl~~rIct. The same;cr.ltI':lS-~: WIll . complishm~nts ,mUst be in jndi-J. L. Hudson' company' proposes :pow doubtless .b~:rr~seo.',:by the 'Yidual and competitive athletics,in the Seven Mile-Beaconsfield- parents of the fIrst: and ;'secondmilitary,. horsemanship, academ-Kelly' road area. ' graders who are .nc;>w.C'ut:'d~wn ics, and SOCIal.'

to one half day sessldns.'. . " "T .. H t.,One of the strong bids Grosse. . .. roope., owens em lS now

Pointe merchants have always . 1:-. thud .complicatIon, to the eligible to begin work on hishad to make for patronage of our b01ling .subJ';!ct was the offer of. silver Tuxis. award, which re-home stores has h<len con- Ethel B. Fruehauf., to, ,sell ,her quires more' .'advanced accom-,venience, ,parking facilities and sch09l property"on Ver;nier road plishments.to the school district" This would . ' ,easier traffic cohditions as com- have rell'ev d th ' " -' th He IS the son of Harry B. How-

d. d ' e e.pressl.;l'e:orl'. e . "

pare WIth own town' shopping. VernIer School but' wotild"have' ehstem of 251 Vendome road, andThreat to Mefehants been of small ~se ill th~' Ma'son is complet!ng his first summer in '

The ,fear that the big Hudson, school ltituatiort, where the same the three session program of .thedevelopment, which is obviously problem exists on a larger scale." famaus Culver Military Academybased loti the same arguments, ,Proper~,Inspected , Black Horse 'Troop. ."may offer serio.us competition to Mrs. Fruehalif' said she offered ---------------...:=====.;;::.==~=~==-:;;::;.-:::.....;...---------------the; local establishments - has to sell her school property to thespu1"1;~don new interest in the School district for $70,000,' andprbbl~ in Grosse Pointe. on this basis it ,was inspected by

The finnings of this new group Superintendent Barnes, "Haroldwill Undoubtedly have great Husband and Edward West of theweight wi~h the City Council in executive staff of. the Board 6fcoming to a final decision on Education.the problem here at home .. Sur- Mr. Barnes said he went upveys by Neff and the police show there in the hopefUl expectationthat traffic 'into the 9ity's shop- that, this proposal might prove aping area' has increased about solution to their problem, but25 percent since the end of the when they examIned' the prop-war .. The rapid growth of the erty they found it was Wholly.Pointe, particularly in its north- unadapted to public school pur-, .ern areas, fndicatethis increase pos'es. The place had been plan-.in traffic will conti):lUe. ned as a boarding 'school and was

May Install Meters cut up, into small rooms, theWheth~r parking meters will largest of wlllch was much smal1~

corne into use as a result of this er than any of the rooms in thepresent Vernier School, '

sun'ey, as has already happened .. Presents Costly Proble~ .in the Farms, remains in the It could not be altered, Mr.future. The fact that angle park- Barnes said, except lat grea't ex-ing has now been done away pense to' tlie schooJi district. Hewith on both sides of Kercheval; recommended the rejection of the,with a consequent diminution of offer to the School Board and hisstreet parking might indicate advice was followed.meters are on the way. Later on when Mrs. Fruehauf

Certain of the City's counci1~ offered the property aga,in to themen however are known to be School district for $55,000, whichstrongly opposed to meters. offer was phoned in by her toCouncilman John Mack and the Board of Education officesThornton Waterfall have been es~ on Monday morning, August 14,pecially outspoken against their Mr: Barnes said he doubted veryintroduction. ' much whether the Board would

Farms Has Lot. consider the property even at thatIn the Farms the meters have price and said the, deCision for

been accompanied by a large the half day sessions wouldmunicipally provided parking lot stand.where citizens can park for noth~ing if they care to take the slightadditional time to swing behindKercheval. If they elect thegreater convenien~e of 'usingmeters, they can do so at slightcost ranging from 1 cent to 5cents for a full hour ranging inmultiples of 12 minutes.

The City has no municipallyowned parking lot although thereare a number of parking lots inthe rear of the stores which are

Pointe .WoodsTUxedo 5-9633

New Gri,lIand Soda .Bar

r e ~rea i i O'ft,

20422. MACK, at Fleetwood

;Grosse

Freeze 'N' ,Heat "f Detroit Screen Co.}

17328 Mack Ave.'

TU. 1-6130

COLBY~S16373 WARREN E., near Audubon

Announcing the Opening of Our

R E. 0 P E N,I,N Gfor the

SATURDAY

AUGUST 26th

qp

GROSSE POINTE WOODS RECREATION

(

FALL SEASON

HOME MADE SAUSAGE-QUALITY FRESH MEATSHICKORY SMOKED HAMS and BACON

."OUN'D STEAK c ISIRLOIN:' STEAK ' cCut from Select 85 Lb. Cutfrom~' s.iect 89 Lb.Grade A Beef _ Grade A Beef ".~6~~re~~regrlSket CORNED BEEF KO~~~~~~yl~ 69c Lb~Our meats are a treat to eat .. StoP in anytime for real "HOME MADE"lunch meats and "HOME CURED" hams, bacon, pork "loins, porkbutts, fresh dressed chickens" etc. ~,' ,'"

We Allo Carry a Full Line of Frozen F60ds, Da.Iry 'Products,Package Ice Cream and ,Many Otber 'Delica<,les

Home Made Baked Beans and Potato Salad

Nab 'fhieves

33 X 15BASEMENT

OOMBINATION.Cash and Carry

(Continued from Page 1)land and Allen Jamieson, 18, of2175 Chalmers. The caps hadbeen stolen from the car of aFarms resident, John J. Keys of605 Lake Shore road, whileparked at the Detroit Boat Clubon Belle Isle.

Have Ready Marke tThe polic~ say these caps are

worth about $8 each and theyoung thieves find a ready mar-ket for them. with 'fences' inDetroit who are constantly, onthe prowl for such valuable un-identifiable merchandise.

Chief Louwers told howeverhow one of these crooks came toquick grief recently in Detroit .A citizen there had several capsstolen at different times. Afterthe last experience he took theprecaut~on to put a mlnu~Eimark-'mg scratched on the (nside ofall of his new caps;

After the last theft he casuallydropped into a second handdealer not far away and askedif he could pick up a couple' ofpretty good 100kiI?-g caps for hiscar as he had recently lost two.

Very AccommodatingThe accommodating 'Junkie'

had some as good as new andshovled him a couple.

The customer said they lookedalright and pleading that he hadno money with him asked thatthey be put aside and he wouldcall for them later' in the day.Meanwhile he had had his quickglance and found his own littlescratches on the inside of thecaps.

He camel)back later in the day,as promis~d, but with a coupleof Detroit plainclothesmen andnow there is one less crooked'fence' doing business in Detroit.

Coming nearer home with thesame problem, a Grosse Pointecitizen, J. P. McLaren of 1204

, Bedford road, recently had thehub caps stolen from a Cadillacwhich he had driven only 14miles.

. tbrU saturdayNoW' Joanspencer Tral:Y-

Bennett 13 Ide""Fathero~

~n_Tues.S~~g~st 20-21•22

R\\Ssell.Tbom~SJane MltcbCll ,.

"ThCO~~Thurs.

J\t1~ust 23-2.4 tClaudette colbcr•

Robert RY;~rY""The selret

With varying vIcissitudes thenew born university struggledalong until it was granted a char-ter by the then State of Michiganin 1837 when it started operationswith 180 students.

The men working together werealso mighty powers in the estab-lishment of the public school sys-tem of Michigan.

Father Richard has long sincebeen honored by Grosse Pointe byhaving named after him the ele-mentary school on McKinleyroad.

GARAGESTo fit your car and pocketbook.Materials only or we build it foryou. We gl-Je you a blueprint freeif you wish to bllild it yourself.;:~~r~:o,:,..~~~~~~,~,..~:~~,~~$209Call us for an estimate or come In.B. A. ChaplClw Lumber CO.867S E. Sevell Mile at E, Outer Dr.

TWINBROOK 3-3700

BOILERS - FURNACESFeaturing the late~,._ and newestin heating facilities in steam, hotwater. and hot air. Any type heat-ing equlpment for 011. coal orgas fir mg. Complete service on allmakes . . • from Installation tocleaning,

WE FEATUREAMERICAN DELCOMUELLER NATIONALU.S. BRYANT

and others24-houl' service the year 'round

McCormick Heating Co.3662 Haverhill

TU. 1-287Z VA. 2-0911

To Honor PoupardAt the' same time the Board of

Education christened the Cookroad school the John MonteithSChoo}it similarly honored one of

. its still living citizens who hasdevoted years ,of his life to thecause of education, in GrossePointe.

The new school to be built inGratiot will be known officiallyas the Charles A. Poupard S(;hoo1.Mr. Poupard was a member ofthe Board of Education for 26years and, still lives directlyacross the street from the head-quarters of the district on st.Clair avenue.

The naming of the new schoolafter him, while still living, willbe gene~al1y approved by thepeople of Grosse Pointe.

THOMAS L HARRIS

Exceptional Value;

COMPLETE FUNERAL8eoutiful ca,ktf 000"290 over 50 ,ervlce items

OtlMtrComplet. Funerals to $J,4S()

liner Service.fOR

DETROff'S EAST SIO-E

')

lAST SIDE CHAPELHARPIR at LAKIPOINTI

LAhv'-w 1-3131

(;INlItAL WlST OfA,aCASS at CANFIELD

TElftpl. 1.1f44

OnlY 33 minutes fromDo1nlto1ftl Detroit

Schoolcraft & Middl~belt Red

SI'llOALBusaas • PHON' woo 1"102

"

Tired, Retired andRestless People

"Hl'mes on Wheels

House Happy Peoplo"~ax 445

:Roseville. MIch.

TakE' the open road • • . Theworld before you can be con-quered - or at least ,made overto snit you better if you willchange your perspective.

Get c>tt the treadmlll. . •whether economics. static pres-sure or what have you! YOUare actually the only personresponsible for your future.

Why not investigate and learnwhy?

In tit. Coliseum:MICH1GAN'S OWN

BETTY HUTTONSEPT. 1.2

CARMEN ,JERRYMIRANDA COLONNA

SEPT. 3-6 SEPT. 7.10

plus eight sensational acts of vaudeville,tha :3mous 24,girl Rockets dancing chorusand augmented theater orchestra.

Grandstand:JOHNNY MACK BROWN

INDIAN CREEK RODEOSEPT.1.~

100-MILI IRISH HORAN'SAUTO RACE HfiLL DRIVERS

SEPT. 10

On tit. Midway:20 SHOWS 28 IUDIS

SALLY RAND12 MAMMOTH TOWeRS

ADMISSION TO 'ROUNDS ••• 50cChildrltt .,1Id.r 14 ••• fREE

New Schools Named

GREATERTHAN EYERIThousands of blue-ribbon attractions •

Horses. Cattle. Swine • Sheep • Poultry• Pigaons • Rabbits and Cavies • Apiary.Horticulture • Floriculture • Agriculture• Vegetables • Dair~ Products • JuniorShow. Home Arts. ~

Also Auto ShQw • Art Exhibit • CookingSchool • Daily Parades • Fireworks • OldTime Dancing • Horse Pulling, SheepShearing, Hog Calling, Hug~and Callinll.Axe Chopping and Wood Sawing Contests• Drum Major C!nd Majorettes. 75 BandConcerts, including the one and only

100.Pl.c. . t,

U.S. ARMY BANDAlso Beauty Queen Contest • Organ

Concerts. Dancing Pageants • NationalityGroup Prn~rams • Needlework • FlowerArrangements • Food Exhibits, etc.. etc.

** GREAT SHOWS**

P~ge Two• t'

1lO1l-------------j 'OUR .ES7 •• Tt

TONIGHTAT 8:15

TROTTING RACESPARI.MUTuelS

• mID ••• '1'H1!LLSt• DAILYDOv!l.!l_ :l U3TAUIANl'SI

(Continued from Page 1)eel with the educational situationin the new territory of Michigan2nd were granted a charter byt1:e territory for the t1niV'~r~ityof Michigan in 1817.

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

•

•

"

...

..

Now

$120.00180.00,200.00225.00300'.00265.00

SummerMerchandise

< Store hours:9:30 - 6:00

Fri. and Sat. 9:30 - 8:30

Rojemar';f j5aohiono

formerly Woods Fashions,20956 Mack at Hantpton Rd.,

TU. 5-0561

EARL¥ BIRDWhen Farms police investigat"

ed a report that there was aprowler at 431 Lake Shore roadat 11 :30 p.m. on August .a, they :found the gardener out lookingfor 'worms in the lawn.

Formerly

$169.95

239.95

239.95

299.95

390.00 •339.50

VAlley 2.-9445

FOR. YOURHOUSE BEAUTIFUL

....

••• in stylings to makeyour home much moreliveable and hospitable •.

•

................ t

house of quality9100 CADIEUX ROAD-Block north of Harper

HOURS: 9:30 to 6:00Open till 9 p: m. on Man" Thurs. & Fri.

TUxedo '-9222Parking at Rear of Store

Randall & Leon present

1/ontlallE Leon

Distinctive Furniture

" Police SettleCabbie Dispute

I - Blond 12Y2" Dumont Television Table Model

I - Blond 12Y2" Dumont Television Console ..••••"

I - Dish-O-Mafic Dishwasher ... , •• , ••••.• , •.•••.

I • 110 Volt Electric Clothes Dryer

2 - 220 Volt Electric Clothes Dryers

2 - S~" Double Drain' Board Sinks

# '

One 40,Gallon Electric Hot Water Heater. 30% OffKitchen Base Cabinet~ ",: ••••••.• t ••••• 40% Offl'

Kitchen Wall Cabinets . , .••• , •.•• , . , ... 40% Off

~I

of FLOOR SAMPLES\

.,'"1522.2 East Jeffe~sont

Gros'se PointeHome Appliance Co.

-------New Merc"lIntiise-e-------/,;~"

.------- UsedMer,bantlise-------.In excellent condition •. Reduced to clear! '

I-ABC WasherI-Speed Q.uesn Washer

I-Bendix Standard Automatic Washer'-Bendix DeluxeAutomatic Washer

I-Crosley Refrigerator

Belanger FinesReckless Drivers

Three persons were injuredwhen two cars crashed at Fisherand Ridge roads at noon onAugust 14.

According to the Farms policereport of the accident, a carbeing driven north on Fisher byMrs. Eleanor Grace Parkins of1801 Acklin aveI,lue, Nashville,Tenn., went through the stopsign at Ridge road. It .was struckby '8, car being driven west onRidge by Richard AnthonyMotschall of 164 Lothrop road.

Mrs. ~arkins was iaken toCottage -Hospital, suffering fromcuts on three fingers of her righthand, a ,cut on her cheek boneand two broken ribs.

Mrs, Lydia Cassidy of 84 E.James street, River Rouge, a pas-senger in the Parkins car, wastaken t6 Cottage Hospital, suf-fering from cut fingers and backinjuries. She' was' later trans-fel red to the Henry Ford Hos-pital. ~

Ronald Bieke, 18, of 1169Three Mile drive, a passenger inthe Motschall car, was taken toBon Secours Hospital, sufferingfrom a bad lump on the fore~head.

Total damage to the cars wasestimated at $800, being aboutevenly divided.

Three InjuredAs Cars Crash

_1.- /

In Park police court on August Some of the squabbles that9, Judge C. Joseph Belanger dis. • 'posed of the following cases: take place in Grosse Pointe over

Grace Stone of 4525 Beniteau, cab stand rights are reminiscentDetroit, involved in a stop' street of the fights fo/ the water holesaccident on July 14 at Vernor in the old cattle days in the west.and B~ckingham pleaded guiltyand paid ,at fine and costs of $5. At 5 p. om. on Aug. 18, Jim Webb

Ray Doyle Bryant, 509 Hard. of the Grosse Pointe Cab Com-ing, Detroit, for reckless driving pany phoned to the Park police

~ and excessive speed, on July 16, station that the Veterans Cabpleaded guilty and paid a fine Company was hogging all of theand costs of $50, plus revocation space at the three-cab stand inof license for 3 months. front of Shumway's on Jeffer-

Ruth 1. Schaefer, 4500 Bishop son avenue. Th~ police quickly Iroad, Detroit" for pulling into straightened out the trouble. :moving traffic causing an acci- The Park police have a, regu- :dent at St. Paul and Three Mile lation that when the cabs of anyon July 19, pleaded not guilty, one company have occupied allwas iQund guilty and fined, $5. of the space at this or any similar

Waller Flanders, 784 Barring- stand the last one of tneir cabston for driving without due care in line must move out and makeand caution on July 31 was fined a s,pace for the cab of the other$5, placed on probation I for 6 company when it comes on themcnths and ordered, not to use scene and demands room.his hot rod car in the village. The Park police now have to

Bertha Clark Curran, 3565 Au- deal with only two cab com-dubon, Detroit, charged' with panies; the G. P. and the Vet-reckless driving in front of 1042 erans. .Kensington involving an: accidenton July 15, stood mute. A pl$ . In the earlier period when theof not guilty was entered and the Pointe Cab company was also tocase was dismissed. _ be reckoned with the situation

Walter E. Goodenough~, 14657 sometimes became quite compli-Glenwood, Detroit, for improper cated.passing, causing an accident on --------~~Jefferson near Yorkshire on, July19, pleaded not guilty and casewas dismissed.

*

--- -------~,------------------------------------

**

NOItT,HWEST ..... NCH,

6329 W. 7 Mile Rd.,NfAR llVUIIlOIS

Elect a - '

WOMANLAWYER'

.Judge of Probate'~ ~ulAcEHM A'N

•*

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

..:OOWNTOWH STOU,'

617 Woodward

Clo•• J $otll,JDY'

A fine quality swing-back shirt that's built for ease.in-action .•. with sleeve lengths from 32 to 36 andsizes small, medium, large and ~xtra.large. Full shire'tails. Guaranteed washable. Choice of white or six'pastel shades. Lettering applied at"cost,''';

Wins High',National Honor,

Youths Confess To Looting Cars

II CfJlnffJlttlD/e BfJw/inl Shirtt 'In Yo", Sleeve Lengthl.

*

Two young boys -in their early ISergeant Elmer Labadie qu:stion-teens have admitted to the Farms ed them furth.er. T~ey then con-

li that they have ztolen arti- fess~d to takmg nme packagespo ce , of cIgarets from a car parked oncles from a number of parked Muir about a week before and acats during the last month. They pack from another car a'bout ahave been turned over to their week before that. They also saidparents for disc:iplining. Both live they had stolen a flashlight fromin the Farms. a Packard" parked in Muir road

The pair were picked up about recently. They gave the flash~midnight on August B when a light to the police. .resident of Muir called the police Their parents have promisedand said she had jt:~t seen the:rt to establish a curfew for the pair,goin-? through a BUICk parked m and to be responsible for theira d1'lveway nearby. .

Off' K'l ts d Pa so s behaVIOr from now on.Icers 1 e an l' ntook the pair to headquarters forquestioning. They said t,hey hadtaken a roll of film from thefront seat and had also opened aletter they found in the car.They turned the film over to thepolice. . , ' ,

The owner of the Buick, Rob~ert Loranger of 12543 Loretta,was unwilling to prosecute.

The boys were'sent home that Inight. A few days later Detective

.~'

feavesmy kitch~n

eoof !..

Abandoned BikesTrap Trespassers

ItS the modem,clean way

to cook.!

Two youngsters who werecaught. playing in a house underconstruction at Stephens andCharlevoix on August, 11, discov-ered the police have more thanone way to catch up with them.

When Patrolman Van Tiemsaw them in the house and canedto them, the boys ran. They lefttheir bicycles behind, and VanTiem promptly put them' in thescout car and, carted them off toheadquarters,

When they were called for, theowners were subjected to asound lecture on the subject of

: trespassing before their bikeswere returned.

i The population c ens u s of , ComparisonI Grosse Pointe which is taken A compari:lon of the announ~ed: under the schoo! law of Michigan, Federal Census fig!lres whIchi every May, lias just been an,< cov~ 'pnl~ .the five mcorpor~ted

Inounced by the Grosse Pointe m!lnIcIpalIbes of <Grosse PomteBoard of Education. The an- WIth the figur€~ dIsclosed by thenouncement comes considerably school census for the same com-

I earlier this year than normal, parable are</-shows:

Iwhich usually occurs after school Federal census 40,099sessions have started in Septem- School census 41,992i bel'. ' Excess of sCh?ol census 1893.

ICapable Enumerators The figures of actual school en-

L ' BIt h ,rollment for 1949 show 5297ynn art ,et. of t e executIve ,pupils and for the present year of

staff of the SCb?ol Board who 1950. 5585, an increase, of 288I has charge of thIS work for the 'l e tag of I'ncreased' t ' t h l' fi PUPI S or a perr: n e

l~ rlc s?ys ~ e ear leI' gures in school enrollment of 5.44.thiS year were accounted for by,: Different Systemsthe fact that theY,had an unusual- The school census invariablyly capable s~t of enumerators shows a substantially greaterwho turned In a clean, set of population th«t the federal cen-

i she,ets, on~ lor each famIly s~at., sus figures. This is accounted for.WhiCh facI1Jtated the ,mechamc~1 by the different system of enu-I work of t~le Internatl~nal B~SI- merat' n employed by the two.ness Machme CorporatlOn whIch ,10i d th t k f th d' t ' t agencIes.,oes a wor or e, IS rIC . When the Federal census enu-

IThe figures for the School Dis- merator makes bis call only the

triet for 1950 are run in com- members of the family, actually~arative coluP.'Jnwith the pr~ced- resident in thE' house are counted.

I 109 year. They are: Any absent members of. the

I Municipal. , '49 '50 Inc, Pen .., family are cOllnted ~nd~r Fed~ralPark 13,658 14,039 381 2.79 procedure in theIr ImmedIateCity 6,286 6,445 159 2.53 place of, residfOnce.Farms 8,940 9,781 841 9.41 An Example'Woods 9,180' 10,709 1529 16.66 For examplt:! a family may haveShores 920 1,018 98 10.65' one or mOle of its members awayGratiot Twp. at school. ThesE",under the schQ.olin School census law m'e counted in theDistrIct 1.083 1,772 684 62.87 family figures and reckoned as aTOTAL G.P. part of the population of the

I School community in which the family , -Photo by Deigh-N,a-..in,District 40,0i2 resides. 'If the absent pupil has 11:RS. FRED T. MURPHY of Grosse Pointe was the

reached the age of 21' they are recipient of the National pistinguished Citizenship Awar~omitted from the local figures. of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at a t>anquet an9.l'i.mpressive

In much the same procedure if ceremonies at the Book-Cadillac on Wednesday night,there is a member of the family August 16. • • •in the armed services he is count- The award is made' for out- honor to Grosse Pointe was takened in the local population as long, standing service to veterans 01'-as the familY seat is claimed as ganizations and citizens groups by the local Alger Post 995 VFW,his home. In Federal procedure and is given only after pains- which forwaljded all of the es~he is counted as among the arm. taking examination of the record sentia~ information ,to be used. ined forces. of the person so honored, Mrs. making the selection for thisShows Great Growth M h' 1 th dUl'p Y IS on y e secon worn- honor from the scores or .hun-Looking backward over earlier an in America who has been thllSGrosse Pointe population figures honored, her predecessor being dreds which come into the head.it is disclosed that the population Kate Smith, the ,famous song- quarters of the organiza1:ion, atin 1930 was 21,512. Comparing stress and leader in patriotic ac- Kansas City flOm all over thewith 1950 figt1res Grosse Pointe tivities. world wherever the VFW hashas slightly mor~ than doubled National Commander Clyde A. posts.its population in the past twenty Lewis of Pennsylvania flew to Mrs. Murphy is the mother ofyears. Detroit in his private plane on Secretary of State Frederick M.

In the same period the student Wednesday morning to make the Alger, Jr., Republican candidateenrollment of the Grosse Pointe presentation of a .beautiful gold for governor this faIr' and of Mrs.School District has jumped from medal. Harold R. Boyer of East Jeffer-2953 to 5585, or a total gain of The initiative in bringing this son avenue.2632, or 89.13 percent.

TUNE IN "KtTCHfN CARNIVAL" Ivery ,Priday ':30 P.M. WWJ ..TY

•~ursday, Augu$f 17, J 950

Annual School Census Figur~s Revealed

J,l1II

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,

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VALLEY 1-1000

r

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POINTE

INCORPORATED

Right: Deoondir fall entre' of Forstmann's, '

Oriella w.ool with thee.doshing of a detach-able'cape, the smartness of a simply styJedtwo-tone dr~ssbe~eath. Brown with beigel

plum with pink, Sizes .IO;~o ,16.59.9'>

Left:, A dress of rayon moss crepe with self-ossured elegance in every angle, from thejutting collar to the curved hips to theslende:r skirt. Black with black faiile, brownor black with white. Sizes i2 to 20.

39.95

The, importance 0' perfect lines ,., handled, dra'~at'ca"y by Queens Frocks

,Afternoon and l.ate Day Dresses

GROSSE

/.- ,

S,.,art

.15401 E A S T J E F FER SON. A T NO T T TN G H'A M

--- ..- - -....------- -- -..,....- -- - -,- :",:-

Dres, Salon

Help Your H,artBy FRED M. KOPP'7 R.Ph.

Choose a consCientious drug'gist to supply your drug andprescription needs..,

This is 'the 305th of a series ofEditorial advertisements appearingin this paper each week.'

How can 'you help yourheart? In n::any ways! Takeoverweight for instance, itIhakes your heart do a lot

.more work than is necessary;and then. there are long hoursand overwork, excitement. 'andemotional strain, they will alltaX your heart beyond its or- 'dinary c;.apaeity.

You can eujoy all the, thingsin life and have a long life Ifyou can take both fun andwork in' moderation. At leastonce. a yeal' have your heartchecked by a ~octor.

..r ........./'.

!

Grossle.'. . . .

E:lt2lgeratlons,4. PRYOR

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G R 0 SSE p~_r~....:T--=E~N~E--=W...:....-=S_=-__ --:.. ---- ---:-Th_'u_rs_CIaYf A_u9,_u_st_'t_7_t~_'r~_5_0_

I. , still. is living and her health is jl seems far older, than her years., Help to ~rase Scars. of War gradually improving. A marrhii~ldShe kfnorWhserShsel'stelSrsthteenedledrelystsanhd

, '.. aunt is now caring for the c - c.ares a ..' eMr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Fox;' camp. He ~as repatriated in De- dren and they are very poor. likes to pla~ wIt? .dolls an~ IS

of 11 Radnor circle; have "adopt: ce~ber, 1944, but he was a very There is a great ~;hortage of also, handy In kmttmg. Anme ISed'~ Anna Gertrude Bijsterveld, sick man as' a result of aU 'he had everything in this family, and all ~llXlOUS to ple~se an.d needs the9-year~0IdDutch . girl, through e~dured and he died short~y after 1 the children are under doctor's mterest and fnendshlp of a Fost-Fo~ter "P~~ents~. Plan '..for War hIS return. , ' c:aFe as tuberculosis suspects. It er Parent now. •.ChIldren; It was announce,(i by" In the early part of,1946, bn- is only with Plan help that they I -Mr~. Edna BI';le,' international nie's mother, became serioUsly ill can manage and .Annie is, so One who would thrive by seek-chf~thlrm.. a.pD..

I.Amerl.ca.D

5hea

wdQ.~artersd and coul.dnot care for the chil- proud of the clothing she has ling. favors from the great.

"M1J gl'lI.nd, dad.J

.viewing elll'th's wo- cogs, . o. e . an are at 5.!.est 42n d' . 1947 th th received through Plan. should never trouble them for,)" ".. Str~et 'New York City. 18 ren so In e mo er was " 5-8' H TSaidthings.'were going to the dogs; , 'I•. , _it" . , ". taken to a sanatorium ,wher.e she, Annie is a sensIbl~ child. arid small one. )r enry aylor.His granddad ~n his house of logs~, Since: its inception .13 yearsSaitJ things were going to the dogs;" ago, this 'orgariizationhas caredHis, gtanddad in the Flemishbog~ or more tha.n60,OOOchildren.' ItS'd h' h d i,'l now~operating ,in England,

a1 t t-ngs 'wereg()mg to Ie . ogs; France, Belgiurtl,Czec.hosI9V:aki~,His granddad in his old skin togs, Italy, Greece and: China, land IS

Said things were going 10., tpe dogf; helpmg children of 14idlfferentThere's one 'thing tha,t I h4"l'eto state. • • ,nationalities, withoufregard toThe dogs have hlUi II goot! long wilit/" ',' \, ' race or er~ed. ",

,. (?)' Foster _Parents'Pl~ for War... ... ... Children does 'not do massreUet,

Th" . h d h h - d' Each "child. is. treated as an indi-.1S'ltem mlg t come un er t e ea mg of "mistakes viduaL "Adoption", is. financial,

to avotd while barbecui1l.g." A local couple Who entertain at and carries with it no leg;il obli-the barbecue pit throughout the summer, had a small dinner gatiC.w:ls.Tbe foster parent mere-party last week and decided to serve . charcoal ,brQil~d ly pr.omis~s to contribute $15.chicken. As is usual at such gatherings, the guests sit around monthIY,towards ...th-e"child'ssup-sipping and criticizing and the more suggestions' they make' port, for ,~t least a year.' In re-the more the host sips. ' . ' turn,' the'fpsterparent receives a

On this particular-night, one o{\the gue~.said he thought the phq,tpgraph and br:ie~history ofd t ... l' the,' child, '.and correspondence

way the chickens were pla<le on he c".arcoa, they wouldn't .get through:ihe Plan office' is" en-6nougb of tbat j'charcoaly" taste. The ob!iginrhost allowed as cOUraged. "\low he had S()me s~uff ,you ,added to the fire th~t would augmel1t! "Annie", asshe,is called, is thethe ch~rcoal ... so he left a'h~ reappeared ~ith a: handful of some eldest of the four' children inlr"themysterIOUS.stuff w,hich he s:p~nkl~d. dow~ on. the coals as well. asl'family .. ~ . there are. also' Gernaon the chIckens .. He kept domg Lhis ,from tIme to time, gettmg, who'is seven. Helena who, is sixit from a large brown bag on the lawn near the end of the,' porch. "and Francisc~' who is five 'years 'Fina~ly, his wife exclaimed, "Juniper! From what bag are' you old. . " ,getting that stuff?" Juniper indicateeJ the bag in question. The little . In March, 1944,.Annie's father.woman paled slightly, but merely said. ,"WeU, I think you've used was arrested by, the Germans asabout enough of it." he was suspected of sabotage and

For the benefit of those guest!', who noticed that. their hOstess he was sent toa concentrationdidn't eat any ,chicken that night ... the mysterious brown stuffher husband was throwing on the <loals (and the chickens) wassheep, manure!

... * *A letter' from JIarriet and Jim' Crowley, from Ireland, tells us

they are enjoying Erin and the Iri'sh, no end. They have ~ quaint,house in the country, sans electricity and sans .ICE of any descrip-tion. They "cool". their martinis and Guiness' Stout in a streamat, the rear of the house! By the ,way, whatever happened to:Guiness' Stout? When we were a girl it. was not only a populardrink, but it was wonderful for polishing high silk hats! By theway, wha~ever happened to high silk hats? Or for that matter,whatever happened to Grover Whalen ? ?

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More Out Than In

(jr081~Pointe News

Grosse Pointe's Trees

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FULLY PAID CIRCULATIONSubscription Rate: $2.50 Per Year by Mail. All News and

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

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

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

Phone TU. 2.6900Three Trunk Lines

Member Michigan Press Ass'n and National Editorial Ass'n

ROBERT B. EDGAR .EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGERMARK K. EDGAR .EDITORIAL WRITERMATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MAli';AGERJANE SCHERMERHORN FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETYFRED RUNNELLS SPORTS' EDITORTOBY CUMMINGS : , ADVERTISINGARTliUR BLYLER .ADVERTISINGFREDERICK HAHN .ADVERTISINGPATRICIA BOELL ADVERTISINGBETTY ANDERSON ; WANT ADSHEL~ MILLER CIRCULATIONMARY DENNIS ACCOUNTS

, , .

Public utilities are learning, as ~ell as privatecorporaM

tions, that they can't go on indefinitely paying out more thanthey take in; without going broke. Some day even the greatbusiness machine known as the United States of America maydiscover' the same basic truth.

The Detroit Street Railways, a municipally-owned cor-poration in whose management in the past there has been adeal of politi~al manipulation, struggled along for years infear of the voters' wrath. It has now, b.een for~ed to raise itsfares to get on an even financial keel. The result has beenan instant change for the be,ter., Durilfg. the last, threemonths, even with a falling off in the number of customers,the municipality's corporate headache has been soothed bythe change from red to black.

In Pittsburgh the street railways and bus company havehad to yield to the same inexorable law and doubtless il'n-provement 'will be appearing ill the financial statementsthere.

There is hope that our national government' may someday disccwer the impracticability and dishonesty of taxingits people to keep up prices on the necessities of life andthen forbidding them to benefit from ov~rproduction.

When the time comes w;hen the national a<iministrationforegoes the temptation to bribe one group of i.ts people withmoney extracted from all by taxation, the people will beheartened into believing that some decency and honestycan come out of Washington.

A!'ld the crowd down there is badly in need.a shot in the arm at this critical moment,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE AaBE PRESS. INC..ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD .AND ~1iE

GRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 'KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30, MICHIGAN

In recent years the Elm Tree Leaf Beetle has made itsappearance and is reported to be spreading. Along with these:more deadly and imminent threats may come to' our trees.

Our separa'ce municipalities are supposed to be ta:kingsteps to protect the trees on public property but theseseparate efforts range from good to nothing at all. Manycitizens have done good work in the past in p~otecting thetrees on their own properties but those which' lie betweenthe curbs .and the lot lines are the charges oi'; themunicipality.

This work is of sufficient importance t6 warrant the full A sailor met a girl at a ,dance and asked her for a date the,time attention of a scientific tree expe:r;t,\ supplied with all following night. When the girl hesitated, he said, "What's thethe paraphernalia and equipment needed. The labor to assist matter? Haven't you ever been out with a sailor?" The girl repliedhim could be furnished from the regular highway crews of very emphatically that she had NOT ... so be urged her to givethe several communities, or, if this is not practicable, special him a break and just ihis once, go out with a'sailor. Finally she.employes who could be seasonally employed and always relented and agreed, S() he asked where he should meet her. Herunder the orders of their director for all the Pointe. reply was, "Meet me at yier nineteen, on the starboard side at

six bells." .When one of our lovely trees dies or is destroyed by ... ... *

lightning it takes a, half ceil.tury of growth to replace it. We hope that you ,all are as tired. as we are of seeing thoseThis community has a large number' of garde'n clubs pictures of Mary' Martin 'with her hair done up in "chicken bones"

devoting themselves to varying angles of the flower and advertising some home pe'rmanent. We want to scream, "So all rightgarden theme. WOliid not these organizations be working to .. , we believe she uses it . , . now leave us alone." Like thea larger purpose if they united in urging public att~ntion "men of distinction" pictures ... we got such an abdomen f\lll (?)to the creating of an overlying authority expressly to safe- ... we took to our bed with gin and bitters out of sheer ennui.... ... ..."guard our trees,' To our wiley ears this week, there came a neighborhood hint

Some seeds in the ground will give us flowers galore that might prove a pain in the neck to some and a boon toanother year but the seed which produces' the tree needs others ... aepenrong upon which side of the fence you're on.two lifetimes of growth to equal the thousands which now A local family seems to be tr~ubled with the barking of theiradorn our highways and are the chief' contributors to the neighbor's' dogs. Apparently the dogs are left out all night andbeauty of this splendid community. instead of airing thelr grievance, with their own~rs, they gather

If Grosse Pointe was a single municipality the solving on neighbors' lawns to wail and cry. The heroine of OUr tale de-of this problem would be comparatively simple by a central cided to DO'something about it. As soon as the dogs start barkinggovernmental authority but in the absence of ,such a situation under her window (about midnight or thereafter), she telephonesthe next best thing is for the creation of a body of public the owners. When they answer; she hangs .up. She "'does thisopinion- devoted to this one worthy purpose and with the" intennittenly for as long as the ,dogs bark. She figures as long

fl' as she has to stay awake listening to them ... their 'owners mightspirit and determination to push the cause to a success u ,as well f,tay awake listening totrle telephone ringing. We mustend, which means the creation of a shade tree authority for t-all of Grosse Pointe, supported by public fudds in say it has its points! .which each community would make a pro rata contribution ---------------------------on some equitable basis. these men had done confidential'workfor the GbvernmEmt

in scientific roles. .This indictment is further >confirmation of a situation

of which the American people have ' long' had commonknowledge, that many of our ins~itutions of higher learninghave ha.rbored, not only in their student bodies but on theirfaculties, person~ whose loyalty and patriotism has beensubject to suspicion.

Some years ago the faculty of the c.:'llege of the Cityof New York; a municipally owned institution, had to besubjected to a cl~aning because -Of this same cloud of dis-loyalty. Only recently there was a great -hula?aloo in thefaculty of our greatest American University, California, be-cause ,its members thought any attempt to screen out itsmembers on the communist score interfered wi~h their"scholastic and cultural liberties."

This country. l\as descended to a, pretty pass when itsright to give judginent on the quality of guidance andexcmple set by its, educators before the immature minds of'its youth is questioned by the very person concerned.

The great majority of persons teaching in' 'our highschools, colleges and universities are loyal and clear, think-ing men and women but there is' accumulating evidence thatmany of them. are a befuddled bunch of social and economicdilettantes who ,are purposefully or unconsciously breath-ing out a line of thinking.to,the ~mmature minds under them<that leads directly to disloyalty and a complete'lack ~f un- ,derstanding of the basic principles of liberty and a freedemocracy whicl). is 'the life ~lood Jof th~s country. So~e ofthese persons would shrink from' a communist classificatipn I \

but the effe~t is the same, if the preachments they are breath-ing out leads directly to the same results.

of such If a world clash should comebetweeri the free world andth~ class despotism of Russia these s.ame befuddled worthieswould live in mortal fear that some of. their expressions in.

An Overdue Pur.ge' I the near past might be, quoted against them. If however sucha lclash should come and 'communism triumph they wouldquickly come frorp. under 'cover and claim preference in the

• The other day in Washin~ton the House vote~ contempt new orqer.. ,\.citations against 54 witnesses who had refused to testifybefor€ the un-American Activities Committee on subversive Their task has been m~Qe the easier because of the bent,activities or their knowledge of or association with such ani! direction that so manS' .of the youth of today have taken.activities. . ." They are greatly intrigued by the phony sort of tU;t and

culture that has been coming out of Russia as screened andThe vote was unanimous with the single exception of issued by, the political. group which now dominates the

one; he of course was Representative Marcantonio of New' t I'York who holds his seat in the House by virtue ef an election coun ry. t IS anew thing that has laid dangerous hands onthe minds and interests .0£, the upcoming generationQffrom one 0\ the city districts by the so ..called American A' h .L b P M . , h' h 1 'th mencan yout .a or arty ..• arcantomo s sympat lesave ong been WI . ....~, • ... . ".the commumsts, that group which has declared,its purpose .. There IS need ~or a rededlcatlOn~f AI?e.flcan fathers and

" to destroy American Demo-cracy, "by force if necessary." ~others andpubhc ,educators to, the trammg of our youthMM' , . '. In the ways of common honesty andcomrnon sense and more

r. arcantom? s aC~lOn was to ~e expected .but. what stress on the old fashioned. garden varie'ty of patriotism. .~..comes as a more disturbmg feature m the pubhcatlon of .~. . .,.' .. . . ..the names of those cited is the present location and\field of .. :Meanwhil.e'let, the work of purging our seats of learningactivities of these persons. We find among them.:the'~n~~ ofloose.teachmg ~ndexample'go on, unabated.of a research chemist at t?eBrooklyn P,olytechnit In~tit~te, I ';J.'hete has .beep entirely t~o, much play given to thea faculty member from Pru;ceton,.a for;ner A-bomb s~lentIst, "international mi1'l:d" in tl)is country. We need more of thea faculty l!lember. from FIS~ Umvers1ty and an' offIcial of basic American elementals laid on with emohasis in precept

, the left wmg Umted Electncal Wor15-er's Unio~. Many of and example. .,. .

The suggestion made by Grosse Pointe City ClerkNorbert P. Neff that Grosse Pointe as a whole ,should under-take the sustained scientific and effective protection of the

.. community's incomparable tree growth deserves the earlyattention of its citizens.

As he truthfully states the trees here' are one of GrossePointe's most priceless possessions. These trees as they teachbeautiful maturity represent -from two to three generationsof growth measured in terms of human life .. Their effectiv~care and protection is a community wide responsibility whicnour citizens should be quick to ~ssume without a moment'shesitation. I

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Page Five.

ILaSueur, John Cowan, Jack Med

Cart and Maurice O'Lauchlin, allof Sarnia, and Dick Hipkin. ofMontreal.

Since the Woods are vacation-ing at their cdUntry home at Cam-lachie, ant., pre-nuptial partiesare now going. on' there and inSarnia. Most of the Pointe feteshave ~een scheduled for the fort-night preceding the wedding date.when Hazel and her parents willbe at home.

Just the "ticket for impor'k3ntcompu5 doings,' a straplessboned gown that sweeps out.In a bouffant, leaf-scattered'skirt below. ~ tight bodice ..Black with pink, aqua or cham-pagne. $izes 9 to 13.

JunIors are golng formerl 1ft

Taffetaand Velvet

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Robinson t,p be her matron ofhonor. and Cosey Emerson, ofNew York. to be maid of honor.Hope Millholland, o'f Sa;nia; Su-san Fisher, of London, Ont.; Mrs.John Copeland. of Boston, andPenny Weadock will attend asbr~desmaids. \

Arthur. Millholland, of Sarnis.will serve as his brother's bestman. Ushers will include Rlilbin

Plan~s Disclosed. "By Hazel Wood.(/ ' ~ --------'"

A reception at the Little Clubwill follow the 4 o'clock serviceat Christ Church Grosse Pointeon Sept. '23, at which Hazel Woodbecomes" the bridf 61' WilliamBlunt Millholland, of. Sarnia. Mr,'and "Mrs. Maurice Wood of Rivardboulevard are the bride-elect'sparents .

•. 1 '~Haze1 has' asked Mrs. Howard

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Guests this past week in theKenwood road home of the Car-sten Tiedemans have been, theirson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Donald W. Hoagland, of NewYork. From l:1ere, the Hoaglandswill drive east for a three weeks'stay at Cape Cod.

On lfriday, Mr. and Mrs. Tiede- 1man will head north to visit Mr. IT.'s sis1:er, Mrs. Roy D. Chapin,at her Harbor Point cottage. Then,on Monday, the Tiedemans willjoin Harold DuCharme in Che:boygan for a fortnighfs cruiseaboard the Natoya. Their' com-panion guests on the cruise willbe Mr. and Mrs. Alger Sheldenand Mr: and Mrs. Joseph S.Sherer, Jr.

POOR BOX MUTILATED 1The poor box at St. Paul's'i

Church \vas mutilated on August I8, the Farms police were advised.Church officials said it had been \broken jnto once before. .

G R 0 SSE" POI N T"E' N EW S

Bride-Elect

:Showers HonorLaura MurphyMemo: collect for college a wardrobe of

. Thursday, August 17, 1950---_._. __ ..~..~. -- --- ._._-I

NewRigh School Students IBelanger-VanAntwerp~~~~~,~n?ed~~~~~~:w~n~~!.~'Pt,mb"iNuptialVows S'poken

Pomte HIgh School this fall are 16 because ot teacher's meeting I

requested to enroll the week andtorientaticn meetings. I Uncle of the Bride Officiates at Ceremony in St. Ambroser,efore Labor Day,", announced I New stl;1dent:, transferrmg to I Church' Newlyweds Will live on East Jefferson Avenue'\V, R. Cleminson, Principal of: Grosse P;:)}nte HIgh School from ~ I ,

Grosse' Pointe High School' I ~ .scho,ol °i~er than a Gr;lse St. Ambrose Church was the scene of the Aug. 9 nuptial~t Gt'osse POl'nte H'gh s' h I' o)ntted PUbhlC StChh?Ollare re- rites at which i\1ary Jane Van Antwerp and Thomas D.udley• I C 00 ques e to ave ell' ast school 1 dA h . Th R F h F .

the Assistant Principal and Dean attended forward immediately R Be anger exchange vrt elr vows. e ev. ~t er ranCISof Girls will be in their offices transcript of their complete' re- P. Va!: Antw~rp, the~ast,o~ and uncle of the brIde petformedto enroll new students beginning cord to 9rosse Pointe High the cere,rnony. The '?rlde 5 brot~er, the Rev. Father Thomaswith the afternoon of August 28 School: J. Van Antwerp, saId the nuptIal mass.to and including Friday, Sep- "It is very difficult to place al An ivory satin gown was Maryr.>>--------------t'~mber 1. Hout.s for this advance student in the proper grade and I Jane's choice for her wedding. and Mrs. Belanger left on their@nrollment are 1 - 4 p.m.. with the' correct selection of Pearl medallions which were also Eastern wedding trip, ~he brid.e

The Deans and Counselors subjects when his record fu'om worn by her .mft~rnaJ gran~. donned a ~hartreuse hnen~U1twill not be available to enroll the previous school cannot be, moth~r and her mothe!,. at t~eIr accented wIth brown. acces.sones.new students Tuesday Septemb- st d' d Th" d' d t I v.;eddmgs secur~d her veIl of lllu- The newlyweds WIll reSIde on_~__~_'_' ..' _. __ ._.~ __.. ~ t Uthle. IS IdSa. Isa van age Slon, She earned a bouquet of East Jefferson avenue.

~ e ~ew stu ents and adds to . white. roses and lilies. _hiS onentation problem," Ml'.1 V. .. V A t h' Pt. F t elf Chief Walter, Hoyt of theCl' . t t d IrgmIa an n werp, er SlS- ar zes e zng'. emmson s a e .ter's only attendant, was gowned, ' , Grosse Pointe Farms police de-

'--- in old rose marquisette over taf- K Men ell. partment, and ML's. ~oyt, an-Two Poihters Graduated feta. Her flowers were delphinium ay con nounce the engagement' and ap-

and p' k carnation They th. proaching marriage. of theirAt Culver. Naval School. I In s. are e --Patrolman Parsons of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pre-nuptial parties are naw: in daughter, MARION, to DonaldFa rms police stopped In his scout '. I Thomas J. Van Antwerp of Cour- progress for ,Kay ,McConnell, Forster, son of. Mr. and Mrs. R.car on the night of August 13 to Two boys from Grosse Pointe ville road. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Forster, 'of Salem, are.' Iinvestigate a car with an Ohio were among the candidates for The bridegroom asked his bro- T. McConnell of Washington The ,couple have chosen Sept.license which was parked in front graduation from the Culver Mili- ther, Pierre; to serve as his best road, who will marry William 16 for their wedding in Salem.(If a \'a~'ant lot on Hillcrest road. tary ~cademy summer schools at man. Their parents are Mr. and. Lashbrook, n, at a~ evening Marion, a June,. 1947, graduate

A resident of the neighborhood commencement exercises held Mrs. Charles A. Belanger of ceremony Sept. 30, in Christ of Grosse Pointe l1igh School, isinformed him that a short time S~turday, A,ugust 19. I Merriweather road. Church, Grosse Pointe. Bill, is employed by the state of Oregon.bp.fore a group in an old Ford car The boys from Grosse Pointe Martin Galvin and Robert Van the son of. the William G. Lash •. Her fiance was graduated fromof about 1936 vintage, had who received graduation certifi- Antwerp, brother of the bride, brooks, of ypsilanti. Salem High School.stopped and smashed a whiskey cates are Charles M. Foster, 267 ushered guests to their places. Mrs. Lashbrook entertained After a wedding trip to Cali-ho~t1e against the Ohio car. t~en I Ket;wood court, _and Gord,on R. An evening reception at the Tues~ay at a morning of golf foruia, the pair will make their Idriven over the lawn at 341 Hlll- I MaItland. Jr., :l18 Wash)ngton home of the bride's parents fol- and a bre&~ast at" the Wash- home in Salem.crest before driving off. II road. Both boys attended. the I lowed the wedding. When Mr. tenaw Country Club. On Aug. Th H h . • 'U . ,

N I S h 1 th' 1---.-----------. e oyts, w 0 live In . m- IPatrolman Parsons lingered in lava c 00 IS summer. 31 Mrs. Clyde LeMee of Uni. versity Place; 1\ave just returned Ithe neighoorhood for a while in I C b II H ld versity place will give a lUJ;1ch- from a trip to Salem.hopes the Ford would return, butl Then of course there are lots amp e S 0 eon and pantry shower. Mrs. ------had to continue his patrol duties of listeners and viewers who in- T . I B t · Arthur. Sutherland will be hos- B S h d Iwithout l'eeing it. The Ohio carl sist there are television actors flP e ap lSm tess on Sept. 6 at a luncheon usy C e u ewas owned by peopl~ visiting in who should be heard and not and miscellaneous shower. in her For TZ.edemansthe vicinity. I seen. A family a~a\ the triple Oxford road ho~e ..

I baptism of Mr. and Mrs. Jack On hel: wedding day Kay willCampbell and their infant daugh- entertain her bridesmaids at atel', Candice. Candice, or Canny luncheon at the. Lochmoor Coun-as she is more informally known, I try Club, where the receptionwas born March 2. I \,:ill be held later in the eve-

Th. baptismal ceremony was mng.held on Sunday. August 13, at Mrs. Morris A. Kenig willGrosse Pointe Memorial Church come from Richmond, Va., towith the Reverend Paul F. be matron of honor for her sis-Ketchum, assistant minister, offi- ter, The bridesmaids, all dass-ciating. ,/ mates of Kay's from Hillsdale

Present at the ceremony'which College, will be Nannette Mulli-followed the regular Sunday gan, ~f Muskegon; ArdIS Gehl,church service were Candy's of ChICago, and Mrs. John Nel-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry son. Betty Kenig, niece of theE. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. b~ide-elect, will serve as flowerGilbert E. Townsend. gIrL

Following the ceremony Mr. Bill has' as~ed: Ne~son GaII~'and Mrs. Jack Campbell held a pher, Jr., of Cmcmnat~, to. be hISsmall family celebration at their be~t. man. Ushers WIll m~ludehome. 1358l/z Maryland, Grosse WllhaI:?' Ch~I'man, of Mamstee;,Pointe - Fredenck NIchols, of Ann Arbor;

. Richmond McConnell, of Nar-beth, Pa.; Frank Keuhn, RobertLang and Mr. Nelson. The bride-groom-elect will entertain 'themat a bachelor dinner on Sept. 28at Washtenaw Country Club.

Bottle SmashersDrive Over Lawn

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ears.and

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theFost-

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Coat Solon

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Fitted Coat 159.00

Lynx Dyed White Foxon Forsfmannl s Wool Velusha..~

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Box Coat 149.00

luxury by Monarch ••• seen' from two differentviewpbints: one, (3 box coat, generously, fluidly free~the other, a fitted.Go~t 'tucked and detailed at thewaist, belted tigh'tly .. B04-h of Fqrstmann's spl,endidwool Yelusha,. coll.arad with a wealth of lynx dyedwhite fox. Ballet shades of gold; parade beige, pan-t~mime plum or rad.' Siz~s 8 to 16.

t

Mrs. James McEvoy Jr.,. ofSunningdale drive and Mrs.Philip D. Dexter of Lincoln roadare two of the co-chairmen work-ing on the tea, to be given Aug.22 for the Detroit Grand' OperaAssociation's advisory board anddivisional chah-men of its wom-en's committee for the Phila-delphia LaScala Opera Festival. .

The eighth annual opera' festi-val will present eight operas thewee~ of Oct. 2 in Masonic Audi-tprium.

Tea tc? Aid Opera FestivalScheduled for August 22

It won'f &. a long cold. wlnfer~Iyou're wearing; these Luxit.

Balbriggan PaiamasEven 'an eskimo wollid aJ:'preciate theirinsulation quaiities. Knit of.fine, closelywovencomb13d cotto~: they're snuglyfi.tted with knitt~d ~uffs. ot the throat, 'wrist~ and ankles t?, ~eep out drafts,

-, ~eal in warmt~., ~ef+: .chev~o.rHtripedbalbriggans jn maize a'nd aqua, red and

. white. Right:. ~tri.ped. ~urtle~~~k bal-briggans- in red and white" ~avy aridwhite. Sizes 10 to 16.

A man who is proud of hisi money has rarely anything elseI to be proud of.

Laura Murphy. who will be-come the bride of Andrew

: Creamer. at a fall ceremony, was~honored at her first bridal show-ers last week. Mrs. George A.Schemm and her daughter, Sally,of Ml4umee road, were joint host-esses at a tea and personal ~how-

I er for the bride-to-be.Mrs, Irwin S. Amberg and her

: daughter, Loel, entertained for:Laura at a kitchen shower and. dessert party in their home on: Westchester road.2.00 and 2.50

Nylon StringsPick e pair for every color in your closet andconsider it a small investment for the countlesstimes you'll wclar them. In beige, navy, chamois,grey. pink, white. Sizes small, medium, large.

- , I

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._------------

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Thursday, August 17. 1950.I

Pointes

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_.tbtttier's337 FISHER RD., GROSSE POINTE

On the CampusFor quiCk, courteous service . . . Just Telephone TU. 5-3453

I

A Saturday evening ceremonyin Henderson Memorial Meth-odist Church united in marriageRuth Dale, daughter of the Ed•ward H. Hopsons, and RichardLee Lowmaster, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank L. Lowmaster ofWashington road.

Ruth asked Mrs. Aaron Sharp,of Albion, to be her matron ofhonor, and Carol Conway, JanetReichle and Jane Ecke~rode toattend as bridesmaids.

James Lowmaster was hisbrother's best man. George Hop-son,' brother of the bride, JamesGreen and Aaron Sharp servedas usl)ers.

A reception ',vas held at theSheraton, after which the newly-weds left for a week's honey-moon in Ohio.

L,owmaster-Dale.VOWS Exchanged

-Photo by Tiffany

The engagement of ELAINEBEATRICE ALBRECHT and Rob-ert Manfred Dossin was announc-ed at a tea in her parents' homeon Wednesday, August 9. Elaineis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Walter A. Albrecht Sr. of Bal-four road and Bob is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Roy' L. Dossin ofBerkshire road.

Elaine Is a graduate of theLiggett School and is attendingCentral Michigan College. _Bobattended the Detroit Business In-stitute. They will be married onJanuary 27, 1951.

Marria-ge Solemnized in Sorenson Home on Oxford Road,Followed by Garden R.eception; Leave for Trip

to Iowa and Coast

Mary Lou McGraneWeds Robert DeNike

.on the Campm• •

Ray M..WhytesTo Fete Guests

Mr. a~d Mrs. 'Ray M. wtyte ofOxford road have planned abusy -weekend for their houseguests who arrive this Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mortimer,will come from Winnetka, Ill.,and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lennonfrom JoTiet, Ill.

On Saturday the Whytes willtake their guests for a cruise upLake St. Clair, aboard theCeleste III, for dinner at the OldClub.

A . cocktail party and buffetsupper in the Whyte garden havebeen arranged for Sunday eve-ning for 150 guests. Among thoseattending will be Mr. and Mrs.Benson Ford; John Connolly,the James K. Campbells, Mr.and Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf, theSam Kellers, Mr. and Mrs. K.T. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. RickKeller, the Alfred J. Fishers andMr. and Mrs. Sterling S. Dock-son. '.

Carol Jean Lecklider, who "willmarry Allan Arthur Neff at a4 o'clock .ceremony lil.l$. 26 inGrosse Pomte Memorial Church,is being f~ted these days at aseries .of p'irties.

Mrs. J;ohn J. Riccardo, matronof honor; and her mother, Mrs.D. Lyle Fife, gave a luncheonfor the bride-elect at the GrossePointe Yacht Club. This was fol-lowed by a DAC luncheonhostessed by Mrs. William F.Charles and Mrs. Harvey Fischer.

Mrs. Albert D. Law and Mrs.W. Hurst Montee gave a miscel.laneous shower in Carol's honor.and Mrs. H. Robert .Rathbun, abridesmaid entertained last Fri-day evening.

.The Detroit Boat Club was thescene of a shower luncheonWednesday given by Mrs. WatsonBeach, Mrs. John J. Corbett andMrs. Lewis Potter. Mrs. StanleySchlingman will fete the bride-elect Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Neffof Lincoln road, Allan's parents,have 'scheduled the rehearsaldinner for Aug. 25 at the DetroitYacht Club. Carol is the daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Arlington F.Lecklider of Berkshire road.

Carol LeckliderTo Wed Aug. 26

MISS JOAN MERRILL of 55Stanton >lane is accompanyingDR. and~S. G. E. MAlTLANDof Wasnrngton road, to Culver,Indianl\ for the--'commemementfestivities of the CUlver SummerNaval School this week-end. Joanwill be the guest of MIDSHIP-MAN GORDON MAITLAND whois a member of the graduating Mary Lou McGrane, daughter of Mrs. Clifford M.class and is Commander of '.his Sorensen, became the bride of Robert Edward DeNike Satur~company. ....... dav afternoon at a 4 o'clock ceremony in the Sorensen home

Annourice~ent is made by MR. o'n'"Orlord road. The Rev. Paul F. Ketchum heard the ex~and MRS.. WILLIAM S. ~TIPE, '<;:hange 01 vows. Robert is' the son of Mrs. William R. DeNikeof Glen VIew., Ill., of the bIrth of • M D N'ka daughter CAROL LOUISE on of .Yacoma road, and the late r. e 1 e.Aug. 9. M;s.Stipe is the for~er '$> Given in marriage by her uncle,SJ\LLY WATKINS of Grosse Engage'd 1 Frank W. Faery Jr., the bridePornte. was attired in imported white

... ... .. I-chantillY lace and illusion netMR. and l\ffiS. MAURICE . {lver taffeta. Her fingertip~vei1 fell

WOOD and daughter HAZEL ofRivard boulevard expect ''to reo from a lace and illusion bonnetmain at their country horne at, and she carried an arrangementCamlachie; Ont., until early Sep- of ,stephanotis centered by atember. Hazel will marry WIL- white orchid.LIAM J;lLUN'r MILLHOLLAND,of Sarma, on Sept. 23. Wearing white organdy over

pink taffeta, the matron of honor,Mrs. Harrison B. O'Brien, pre-ceded the bride. She wore ahorsehair picture hat with pinkstreamers \and carried pink rose-buds.

Flower girl Sharon Sorensonwore a blue 0 r g and y frocktrimmed with imported lace andembroidery. Tiny Howers adorned.her hair and she carried a basketof rose petals.

Performing the duties of bestman was Robert Bieling, of Sy;:a-cuse, N.Y.

A garden reception followedthe ceremony. Mrs. Sorenson re-ceived,the guests wearing a gownof champagne net and Alenconlace. The bridegroom's motherchose navy lace and crepe overpink. Both mOthers wore orchidcorsages.

When the couple left on a wed-ding trip to Iowa and California,the bride wore a natural silkshantung suit accented with blackvelvet.

:J)ant~

Many lines exclusively oura in Grosse Pointe.

371 PisheY' Road

'" .. *

:lite D ', ...'ants

Amer,ican .Artists •. , Designers and Illustrators• •• T~hll Tudor... EyvindEarle. • ••Rojankovsky ••• Dorothy Simmons •••Travessi-Lamont ." Norcross ••• Bergo.

. '

Marvin • • • Brownie , • • Edna Markoe • .'.Cordial. , • Angel Cove ••• Etchcraft ..• NewEngland Art ••• Oz .••• Jane Jarvis • • •D, Forer ••• Nu.Art

• •• to order your Christmas cards.There is a complete selection now

\'. • • and a.1 0 per cent discountthrough the month of September.

J4nYnuilali~n fo

5he

The Colony Theatre on Mackavenue which has been closed forthe past several months is beingcompletely refurnished and wiHre-open September i with TheCoronet as its new name. It' willfeature foreign and d6mesticpro-duct ions of a highly discriminat-ing type. ,

Albert Dezel, former directorhl Hollywood's Screen Guild Pro-ductions, and Leon Weingardennationally known motion pietur~distributor, head the new localGuild Theatre Corporation whichhas taken a long lease on theColony property.

The changes being made in thetheatre indude new RCA soundequipment, new screen, completecarpeting and a new marquee.This work is being done entirelyby the Guild Company at a costestimated at about $25,000.00.

The policy of the house will beto present prod'lCtions 'with ap-peal to Grosse Pointers, the man-agement announced.

Colony Theater GettingNew Equipment, Name

SALLY SCHEMM of Maumeeroad has been entertaining east-ern house guests. She bade fare-well Friday to KATHERINEHITCHCOCK, 'of. Bronxville, N.Y., a classmate, at Emma WillardSchool, and welcomed to townher roommate, JO-ANN HOP-KINS, of Pittsburgh.

'MRS. HANS JARRE of Merri-weather road has slated a tea andaround-the-clock shower for Aug.22 i.n her home. Honor guest willbe JANET ENSING,bride-electof WILLIAM McCAREN SKILL-MAN. MRS. PRICE LONDER-GAN will be co~hostess.

from ·,All of theJJ

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The WILLIAM B. HURLEYS ofRivard boulevard, with theirdaughters, SUZANNE and MARYLOUISE, have returned after amonth's holiday at Walloon Lake.

MR. 'and MRS. FRANK W.COOLIDGE JR., of Evanston, TIl.,announce the birth of a daughter,ELLEN FERRIS, on Aug. 3. Mrs.Coolidge is the former' SALLIEELLEN WELSH. Very proud ofher first grandchild is MRS.FRANK W. COOLIDGE of Ken-sington road, who is vacationingat Harbor Springs, Mich.

".... '" '"MRS, TAYLOR SEEBER of

Merriweather road gave a lunch-eon Friday at the Country Club.Among her guests were MRS.GEORGE FULTON, of. Dayton,0:, house guest of MRS. RAY~MOND WALK; MRS. BRYANWOltMER, of Buffalo, with MRS.JOHN BRABSON, and ]jIRS.NOEL ICE, of H<luston, Tex., whois visiting MRS. J. C. HURLEY.

... '" '"

MR. and MRS. RICHARDHAROLD BURTON announcethe birth of a daughter, SUSANLOUISE, on August 11. Mrs.Burton is the former URE~IWEBER of Basil. Switzerland.Grandparents of the new arrivalare MR. and MRS. HAROLDWILLIAM BURTON of Pember-ton road.

Incorporatecl

Brown

117 Kerchev~1 Ave.Between Muir and McMillan.

.JOHN and MARY ANN DRUM-MY, who celebrate their fifth aridsixth birthdays respectively thisweek, will be joint hosts at abirthday party Saturday in theLothrop road horne of their par-ents, the JOHN L. DRUMMYS.Twenty young guests will be onhand at 3 o'clock for games inthe yard followed by supper onthe porch.

.'

'JULIE DICKSON,' CAROLKORNEFFEL, SALLY' WOOD-RUFF, JUDY IFROST, SARAHWEED, SIGRID KOEBEL, MARYMcKEAN, BARBARA BARNUMand NINA CUNNINGHAM, allJune graduates of Grosse PointeCountry Day School, went toBeulah, Mich., on Mon,day to at-tend the Tuesday wedding oftheir former classmate, JEANVAIL GARRETT, and Rl:CHARDwtLCOX. JEAN BARR, who washonor maid in the wedding party,made the trip with her mother,'MRS. FREDERIC BAHR. ANNBROSS went down from North-port Point, where she is vaca~tioning.

-Picture by Paul Gach

The former MARY LOU McGRANE, daughter of Mrs.Clifford M. Sorenson, who was married on August 12. The

~ridegroom is the son of Mrs. William R. DeNike ofYacoma road.

Hours: 1Oto S

August 22

wiU open

lNU ESDA)'

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. f

Sh'ortand to the Pointe

TUxedO 1-7450

.~.

MRS. BENJAMIN S. WARRENof Lake Shore road plans .tospend some time in Charlevoixwith her daughter, MRS. JOHNP. WILSO~ JR., of Lake Forest,lll., who IS summering at thatresort, before returning here fromHarbor Point.

The Aug. 4 birth of a daughter,MARTHA MACMILLAN is an-nounced by MR> and. MRS.FREDERICK C. STOEPEL II(PEGGY DAVIS) of Neff road... \ '" ..

Horne again' on East Jeffersonavenue are the GEORGE W.RENCHARDS, who made a ten-day t~mr of Northern Michigan,stoppmg off at Harbor PointWequetonsing and Higgins Lake.

'" . ..Returning from a salmon fish-

ing trip at Grand Cascapedia,Que., MR. and MRS. JOSEPH B.SCHLOTMAN of Lake Shoreroad headed for their HarborPoint cottage.

'" .. .Recent Harbor Point' guests at

the cot.tage of the EDWIN S.BARBOURS of Lake Shore roadhave included MRS. RALPHSTOEPEL, MRS. WOOD WIL-LIAMS and MRS. BENJAMIN S.WAR HEN.

MRS. J. EDWARD RONEY o~Rivard boulevard spends the sum~mer'with the younger children atthe Roney fSirm near St. Clair.Ot~er members of the family whoarnve for week-end stays includedaughter JOAN RONEY and herfiance, BILL MAAS; SALLYRONEY, EDWARD JR., and MR.RONEY'S brother and sistar-in-law, the JACK RONEYS... '" ..

MRS. J. CULLEN KENNEDYof St. Clair avenue and herchildren are spending the sum-mer with her mother on LongIsland.

• • •

Current guests in the McKin-ley road home of MR. and MRS.FRANK E. WERNEKEN aretheir daughter, MRS. RUSSELL'D. DEVLIN, of Noranda, Que.,and her children, JERE andSHEILA.

MR. and. MRS. LEDYARDMITCHELL 0 f Merriweatherroad are at their summer homein Easthampton, L. 1. Their houseguests at present are the FRED-ERICK C. FORDS of Bishop road,and their daughter, MRS. SAM~UEL H. BELL, of Chandler,Ariz.

I

While the REX M. LAMBS JR.,of Mt. Vernon, 0., are at OldTrail Inn near Harbor Springsfor a fortnight with their twoolder children, WENDY andMARY, eleven-month-old REXMcNAUGHTON. LAMB III is.staying with his grandparents,MR.snd MRS. GEORGE P.CAULKINS of Rivard boulevard.

'" .. '"

On Saturday MRS. HERNDONWAGERS and her da,ughterANNE will leave for their homein Middletown, Conn., after avisit with Mrs. W.'s parents, ME.and MRS. HENRYL. NEWNANof McKinley road. The Newnansplan to drive their guests eastand stay in Middletgwn for afew days before beginning thehomeward motor trip.. ... .

Among vacationers at. theBroadmoor Hotel in ColoradoSprings, Colo., are MR.and MRS.JOHN H. CONWAY of PineCourt. '

MRS. FREDERICK W.'RUWE,of Fremont, 'Neb" is in town fora month's stay with her son anddaughter-in-law, MR. and MRS~LESTER F. RUWE, in their Wil-low lane home.. . ..

- ~----------------------------<~MR. and MRS. FRANKLIN M. .. b ..d d k

WALKER of McKinley road; ac- Mrs..-Roert E war "DeNi .ecompanied~. by LYNN andBRUCE, left last week-end on amotor trip to Rye, N. H., whereth~ will visit former localites,M'tt. and MRS. JOSEPH BRADT.From there, they will continue toBoothbay, Me., to be guests ofMrs. Walker's parents, the ED-WARD :F.BECRAFTS, of Spring-field, Mass, at their summerhome.

N.ewsGathered

WOw2-4411.8.9

11<

I Former Elizabeth KuhnHas Daughter in Turkey

From Ankara, Turkey, Mrs.'Leo W. Kuhn of Fair court has re-ceived word of the' birth of a newgranddaughter.

The baby, Linda Marion, w~sborn on July 31 to Mr. and Mrs.Richard Dunlop Robinson, whohave been living in l'urkey forthe last two years during Mr.Robinson's mission for the WorldBank.

Mrs. Robinson is the formerElizabeth Ann Kuhn.

•

Dance" Music by the

Manny Lopez Trio

Whiffier

Unlimited Parking Facilities

BURNS DRIVE AT THE RIVER

VA. 2-9000

ARTB1JR J. ROHDEAND COMPANY

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SALESLADY

INSURANCE IS' LARGELY AI MATTER OF SERVICE. SELECT.

THE AGENCY THAT SERVES.

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Slip CoversDraperies

CARPETING AVAILAB1.1Telephone for an appointment

Wlth our decorator in your home

W AL TON-P!ERCE21 j 0 Park Avenue

Experienced in selling betterdresses. Year round position. Ap-

ply at office, or telephoneMrs. W. R. Pierce,

TUxedo 2- 1050

Page Six

Harness FansWe keep seeing Pointers at the Detroi~ Track harness

races these August nights ...(Continued on Page 7)

. '

Pointers VisitWhen Mrs. Louis Groch returned to her "Table Rock

Farms" down Whe~ling, West Va. way this ..w,eek • . •She took with her, Mrs, Charles Creedon and Mrs.

Jewett Dwyer •..Mrs. Dwver will remain for a visit .•• but this week;

end, Mrs. Cre"edon will go to Akron, O. where she'll be joine~bv Sir Charlie •••

" And after the week-end with friends they'll return totown on Monday • • •

'" '" III

The Talki"g Bird- • 'Ineidentally .•. there's a gt:.est at Hie Queeneys •••He's "Billy"Bov" ... the Lwwyd Ecc1estones' parakeet, •

And he' must be a source of great delight to the chicMrs. Queeney •.. who adores her own canary, Frenchy,

But. when we think of the time we watched Mrs. Q.turn on all her charm to' get a small and sonorous "peep"out of Frenchy • , . •

We can't help thinking how nice it must be , , ' that hervisitor comes through obligingly with "Billy Boy, Billy Boy,Okeh" for his hostess! . • •

* '" '"

Sunday SupperThe Queeneys' home on Maumee was festive with deep

burgundy gladioli through all the rooms . . . .And the guests included the Andrew HotchklSSes-

..• th~ William Days • ; . the Allen Memhartf , •• andDr. and Mrs. Merrill Bates •••

The gaests sat down for supper at small wood apdlettuce green covered tables on which were used squarebowls of the gladioli blossoms centered with a light greentaper •.•

•

I From Another Pointe

Iof View

,. byJane SchermerhortJ

While the rest of us have been fussing because therehasn't been any Summer this year, ••

4VIrs. J. Rex QueeJ?ey has managed to get herselfone of the lushest sun tans we've ever seen •••

And it showed to wonderful"' advantage last Sunday whenshe wore a dreamy Patullo strapless white pique frock frostedin Irish lace for the cocktail anq supper party she and Mr.Queeney gave for the travelers • , , Mr. and Mrs. AllisoriMunro ...

Who left on Monday for a holiday at Nantucket wherethey'll be with Mrs. Munro's b::-other-in-law and sister •• ,Mr. and l\1rs. Clement Penrose at their Summer home • • •

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Page !(iveli "

ForMen

Detroit 26; Mtch"JQd

.Notre Dame."... Pharmacy ,

17000 KerchevalTU. 5-2154-

. Titus PharmacyJ Kercheval

TU. 2-5151

Cavaler Drug19291 Mack Ave.

TU. 2-0922

Bob's Drugs21034 Mack Ave.

. TU. (-2420

,1,.

Permanent Wave Lotion fa not thebest thing in the world for your eyelland shampoo, is Irritating. to the eyeF..It.s a hard job to keep your hall' nice .with your e~'es open, twice as hardwith your eyes closed. You spend a lotof time keeping your hair attractive .With your e~'es proteeted you couldspend less time and do a morethorough job. PAMS keep shampoowater and wave lotion from your elies.enable you to lice what you are doingall the time. Try FAM:S-you won'tregret itl

ForChildren

Do you shampoo your Hair under theshower? As soon as you stick yourhend under the water do you shutYOur e~~s tight? After you apply the.shampoo to your hall' a,nd start to,W01'k. do you have to feel aroundfor a piace to set the open bottle .ofshampoo? After rinsing your hairv.'Ithyour eyes shut,do you fee-! around forthe towel? Do you have trouble find-ing -it and after opening one eye a'craCk. do you get soap in It? PAMS

.. prevents soapy wlIter ~rom getting in. YOl,lr eyes; leave 'ern open and see

w)1at you're doing I

"

ForWomen

Ceremony in Grosse Pointe Memoril!ll Church' is

Followed by ~eception at Po'inte Yae~t Club:

Honeymoon in North

Pams Products. 6ncorporoted

..j~$e'M~rCh~nts'Are Re~dy to-Supply You with ~

. Pa~rk':Pha-rinacy M'iller Pharmacy:,15324,.E.~ J~ffe~son .14945 Kercheval

.YA~~~2~"~:Q. VA. 2.9614I.

Grosse .Pointe . D,ug ..... :C:ompany17051 Kercheval

TU, 54827

Kopp's PharmacyI6926 ,Kercheval -

TU.5.89OO'

Blue Cross Drugs17511 Mack Ave.

Tt;.I~ 5.08~5

Harkness Pharmacy203 13 Mack Ave.

TU. 5.6591

Does your mothel'lIit you in thebathtub and after wetting your hairapply shampoo? WhUe she is vigorous-ly massaging your head, does thesoapy water run into 'your eyes? Doyou squirm around and act up generlll-ly so a8 to make the job twice ashard? PAMS keep soapy water fromyour' eyes ;lnd.you .can see w,hat is.going on '.;hlle mother is shan}pooingyour haL.

•

, Pams Shampoo Goggles are Plasticbound with Terry Cloth, and haveOl'l' elastic band ..

Jean -Pratt MarriedTo Mitchell J lIstice

I NOW THEY'RE HERE!

I~~?~Protect your eyes from Irritat- ByIn9 saap and "armful wavesolutions. Shampoo with ease

'-wave with speed.'

=

I

An . adult is one who hasstopped growing-except. in .themiddle.

Campers HoldAnnual:~Regatta

Parties HonorTucson. Visitor

ICampers and counselors .at

"Bryn Afon in Rhinelander, Wis.,gave their annual regatta- forparents and friends last week-end.

Theme 'of this year's floatnight Friday was "Transporta-tion", and spectators sat- on theside of a hill to watch a proces~sion of canoes on the water be-'low them. Boats were decoratedlike covered wagons, rickshaws,luxury liners, aut a mob i I e s ,camels, show boats, pirate shipsand chariots.

Helpers from Bryn Afon'sbrother camp, Deerhorn, pulledthe floats along the shore.

Visitors from Grosse Pointe in-cluded Mr. and. Mrs. ReginaldMacArthur, the Earl G. Meyers,Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Good-rich and Dr. and Mrs. James E.Lofstrom.'

Mrs. Har.old J. L~u~er,' visit~'ing from Tucson, Ariz., a~. th~Birmingham house guest of Mrs. Night

,Albert E. Horne, was feted lastweek at several. parties in thePointe.

, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quail Jr~,\ ,of BalfO'Ur ,ro~~ entertaine~ the Five ~tiendants preceded Jean Wright Pratt up the aisle~ out-of-town Vls1tor at a dm,ner. . .' . .. . L •

The Fred W. Pritchards invited of Gro~se P.omte Mem~mal Church Sa~urday evemng, when. Mrs. Lauver a,nd a group of her she became Mrs. Mitchell Justice at an 8 o'clock wedding

friends to dine at their home in .service. ~------'--------Merriweather road Thursday eve~ - h' W'llriing. G u est s included .Mrs. Jean,. daughter of .1vIrs. George Brawn to be 15best man. 1 ~.Lauver's former brIdge. club Hunter Pratt of Balfour road, iam Keane, Philip H. Clark II,group, Mr:s. Barry B. Bov.:en-: and the .late, ~. Pra~, ~as William Baubie and William F.

.stein,. Mrs .. William R. Ha,rriilton ?owned m s~tu:. o.veriald Wlth Willmore, Jr., seated the guests.and Mrs. Gordon Johnstone, imd' 1mpo~ted. chantl11y lace. ~er For her daughter's weddingtheir husbands: weddmg gown was styled WIth and the reception which followed

. . long.-sleeved molded basque,' an at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club,ImmedIately after ~he dmner off-shoulder decolletage and tulle Mrs. Pratt selected a gown of im-

I>.arty, Mrs. Howenstem left for yoke etched in lace scallops. The ported Alencon blue lace. Mrs.New.Yorl<:: to meet J:er daugl;ter, bouffant skid fell over 'a nylon Justice chose American beautyHarnet, w~o arn",ed Ftld~y net" underskirt. A tiara of 'seed crepe.after ~p.endIng the s~mer m pearls secured her fingertip il- After a honeymoon trip toEurope. Mrs. Howenstem. s .moth- lusl'on veil and she carrl'ed a cas- l' lIdSh J F t Mackinac and Manitou In s an s,er, Mrs. . erman . 1 ZSlmons, cade bouquet of jasmiJ;1e and ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Justice will be ataccompanIed her. .Mary' LOUIse Goodson, honor home on Marlborough avenue.

maid, selected French blue chan- . ----. ---tilly lace ~ver. taf~eta for h~r Sept. 26 Meeting PICllnnedfrock. Weanng Identical gowns m I h • t'.pastel shades fashioned with em. I By Symp ony Assocla Ionpire waistlines, small winged col-lars and full skirts were brides- Members of the Women's As-maids, Mrs. William F. Willmore, sociatioJ;1 for the Detroit S:ym;.Jr., Mrs. Philip H..Clark II, Patti phony Orchestra are continuingAnn Yeager and Janet Hobson. their fight to bring about the re-

The maid' of honor carried a turn of an orchestra .to Detroit.cascade .b~tiquet of blue del- The association's advisory coun-phinium, pink roses and ivy. The cil will hold its first meeting onbridesmaids carried matching ar- Sept. 26 at the Women's Cityrangements of pink roses and Club.ivy. All the attendants wore long, Mrs. J. Dwyer Kinnucan ofwhite gloves. Hillcrest road, chairman of the

Mitchell, who is the son of Mr. group's semi-annual meeting, hasand Mrs. Clarence Mitchel~ ~us-I reserved. the Country Club fortice of Neff road, asked. W1ll1am the occaSIOn on Oct. 31. .

,

a.itd for Pointe Women

Fortune Teller, Boat Rides, andgames of skill .

They hope that this event willbe patronized by their manyfriends.

Margo Englehardt is chairmanand Kay Marout 1svice-chairman .Linda Martin is treasurer. 'l:he lgroup comprises about 20 chil-dren. .

, .-.. _~ii""'or~ ..... ~.. ~. "-'''iiri> ..."n~"_.,''_ ... ,'~ .... ",.•', '''<'I ''Siit'' ..."".,...",.,.,.,.,''..?"",,, ..r ..".......o......r....,_..."' ....."'f.:..'ij...,.".."(,-..".."."'1""" '1"'" .tT"CrT " ..; .,. if ( 't~

of,

1st Class

- - ~---

G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E WS

New' Bride and Bride-Elect,. .

From Another Pointe of View

Picture by Eddie McGrath, :fr.

b~y,

TO THE RES(JUEA 24-foot power boat that was

apparently in trouble off theCrescent Sail Yacht Club on theafternoon of August 11; was tow-ed . into the pier by the club'swork boat. The power boat isowned by O. A. Waldo of Wash-ington roa~:l.

Kids in Shores Plan Carnival

MRS. FRANCES HILLEBRAND, JR., left, was NancyAnn Joyce before her marriag'e on August 5 to the son ofthe Francis Xavier Hillebrands of Bishop road. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gregory Joyce of Trombleyroad. .. MISS JOYCE SCHREIBER, right, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Schreiber of Chalioi1te road, will becomethe bride of Sam Evola, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Evolaof Grayton I'o.ad. Their engagement was announced at arecent cocktail party.

HolidaysLots of August vacationers •••

The James A. Remicks and the Hunter Williams \ - - A;'_:;(complete with SUZy,'Elizabeth and Billy Remick. ••• ~ .Tom and Gerry Williams) • , , are at Harbor Beach:, •. - . : 164 S-~:.:..

The Edwin R. Strohs with little Linda •• , and the Dan __ --Simmons Jr. will leave ~be end of the month for vacation ---at Old Trail Inn .••Kinzies Here

Mr •. and Mrs. Julian M. Kinzie, Jr. of Battle Creek are'paying a visit to Mr. Kenzie's mother. " • Mrs. HowardBennett. .

And on Tuesday ... their three dazzlers .•• Suzan, Cordaand Sarah Laura will be christened at Christ Church, GrossePointe ...

Also at the Bennetts are Mrs. Bennett's parents •Gen. an<~ Mrs. John &Jenkins of Washington, D. C.•.•

(Continued from Page 6)When the' great "Proximity" paid a visit, the Frederick

Kammers were, on hand to sere the beautiful pacer flasharound the track • •• . .

They had dinner in the Tack Room of the clubhouse••. and Mrs. K. was chic in a sleeveless black silk frock re-lieved by pearl choker .•.

Everyone remarks what a beautiful spectacle thelighted track makes at night •. , the brilliant silks ofthe drivers seem pointed up by night skies ... and thesight of the fans crowded to the rail at each race's finishmakes one 'wish it could all be put down in techni-color . • • '

The Leo Fitzpatricks drove over to the Detroit track forthe races ... she was ever so smart in a navy suit withsmall straw chapeau • • • .

You're likely to glimpse Tom Cotter picking his favoritesfrom the evening's program ••• and young Bill Lerchen cast-ing an eye at the odds board:. • .

... '" *-

•

" ',t''''''"$'

•

it'; .'

•

'tt-. ,. t

Cabin Class

FALL EUROPEAN TOURPersonally Escorted by Gordon K. YoungVisiting London ••• Brussels ••• Lucerne ••• V~nice'••• FIO'rence • ~ • Rome (4 DaY5\ ••• Paris (4 Days)

2t DIlYS on the Cont{nentDe Luxe Hotels - Comprehensive Sightseeing

Sailing Oct, 19~R.M,S. CoronaReturning Nov. ~l-R.M.S. Queen EIi%,abeth

'. Rates start, at.

$945°0GORDON K. YOUNG

. . TRAVEL .SERVICE Inc.Lobby of Fi5her Bldg" TR. '.S046-Detroit, Mich.

. A reception at the Little Clubwill follow the 12:30 o'clock ser-vice on Sept. 9, at which JaneMcNaughton, daughter \ of Mrs.Charles N.' IvIcNaughton of EastJefferson avenue and the late Mr.McNaughton, and Gordon F.Knight will be married.

The prospective bridegroom isthe son of the Clifford O. Knigh.ts,of Boston. Christ Churrh' GrossePointe will be the scene of thewedding.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Drum.my's new' home on Lothrop roadwas the scene of a combinationhousewarming and christeningcocktail party for 55 of, theirfriends Sunday afternoon at 4o'clock.

Threc-week-old Mary VirginiaDrummy was christened at 3o'clock at St. Paul's Church onthe lake shore with the Rev.Father Albert L. Melvin offi-ciating.

The infant's uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher,acted as proxies for her name-sake, aunt and godmother, MaryVirginia Fisher, and her god.father, Joseph N. Monaghan, bothof whom are traveling in Europethis summer.

John DrutnmysHosts at Pqrty

Skeltons Leave {To Tour in West'

....

---'----

GROSSE POINTEM~THODIST CHURCH

Next Worship Service

SundaySept. 10

Watch this paper for details

REV. HUGH C. WHln, PastorTU. 1-1129

Watch 0\11' Ncw Chl:rch go up-.-Moross near Kerche'V~1

'3unday SIll"Vlcl.'B 10 :30 II. m.pnd 5 :00 p, m.

Sunday School. 10 :30 a. m.

WeanesdltY evenmg TestimonlolMeeting at 8 p. m.

Roadlng Room Open Week Days10:00 a. m. to 9:00 p, m.Sunday 2 :30 t~ e :00 p, m.

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

. Women ,HelpingNew Hampshlre Register VotersLures Pointers

The White Mountains of NewHampshire are the summer vaca-tion choice of not a few Pointefamilies. The Wilfred V. Cas-grains of Willow lane have theirsummer home near Sugar Hill,N. H., not far from the perman-ent home of Charles Casgrainand MissChar!otte Casgrain inWhitefield.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell Moran ~fWindmill Pointe drive, whoopened their summer home atWhitefield some weeks back,have been welcoming variousmembers of their family therefor vacations. In Jefferson, eightmiles from Whitefield, Dr. andMrs. John G. Mateer of Maumeeroad are vacationing at TheWaumbek .

A group of women who livein the Farms are cooperatingwith the municipal officialsthere to provide special registra.tion periods for voters who wishto ballot in the coming fall elec-tions.

The clerk's office on the sec-ond floor of the MunicipalBuilding on Kerby road will beopen until 8 p.m. on Friday,August 18; Monday, August 21;Tuesday, August 22; and We~.nesday, August 23.

Handling the 'rr-gistrations onFriday, Monday and Tuesdayevenings will be Mrs. H!\roldBrinker, Mrs, Floyd Munson,Mrs. Harry Bishop, Mrs. GeorgeTrue, Mrs. John Hock, Mrs .William Gall, Mrs. WilliamKrebs, Mrs. Frederic 1oeisen,Mrs. Lewis Tower' and Mrs.

Michael Thompson Wins Daniel Wells., Medal at Culver Camp Registrations on Wednesday

evening, August 23, the last dayMichael J. Thompson has been to ,egister for the September 12

awarded the Tuxis Bronze medal primaries, will be handled by theby the Culver Summer Schools staff of the clerk's office.where he is spending this sum- The children of Hawthornemer in the Naval School with I b road, Grosse Pointe Shores, areboys from 36 states and eight Lakepointe Country C u holding their fourth annual car-foreign countries. To Hold Ladies' Luncheon h P rThe Bronze' Tuxis medal is nival for t11,ebenefit of t e 0 10

awal'ded to midshipmen after Fund on Sunday, August 20, fromThe terrace of Lakepointethey have demonstrated pro- Country Club will be the scene 1 to 7 p.m. As an added featureficiency in five different phases of the Ladies Guest Luncheon to there will be dancing in the eve-of the Culver camp program. be held on August 18. During the ning from 7:30 to 9. The entireThese accomplishments must be luncheon the ladies will be en. event will take place at thein individual and competitive tertained by Fred Wolff and his Shore's Park. '_ ':II1I11II11I1I11I11I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I11I11I1I1I1I11I11I11II1I1I11I1I11I1I11I11II1I11I1II11IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIII1II1111111H1I1I1II1I1I1I1II1I1II1I1I1II1l1I1II1I1II1II1I1I1II11II1I1l~ .athletics, military, seamanship, (Meet the Ladies) radio shbw, The partiCipants range in age i NOW I N- 0 U R T H I R TIE THY EAR ~academics. and social. which will originate from the from 5 to.14 years. ,They have ~ ~

Thompson is now eligible to club. bee~ workmg ?n posters to ad,. ~ ~begin work on his silver Tuxis Mrs. Leonard J. Wilson, will be ~vertlse the vanous boot~s. They g . I) ,,~ ,[': nIl' we ~award which requires morl:: ad- presented on the show as the haye also been com~mg the '3 L!V~ h..vanced accomplishments. hono,red member of the day, since neIghborhood for WhIte Ele~. ~

He is the son of William G. she has been chosen the best phants, alw.ays a popular booth"1aThompson. 16619 Maumee ave- k at any carmval. 5!~ue. Grosse Pointe. cO~he hostesses for the day will Among the booths plann.ed are: I--------- ~---.--: I be: Mrs. E. G. Li&bold, Mrs: J. Refreshments, White. Elepha?ts, ~

I h DeNi1<e, Mrs. W. A. Bickel, Mrs. F,up House, Penny P1tchmg, faSixth ChLliC~ of Crist, J. H. Nolan, Mrs. O. H. Ellis, Mrs. 'Y1shing Well, Hobby Sh!?w, :se- ;:

Scientist, Detroit L.r'. McCann, Mrs. J. R. Moore, heve It or Not, Sponge Throwmg, ~_Mrs. J. E. Friesema, Mrs. E. J. ~

14730 Kercheval Avenue Kornmeier, Mrs. R. W. Dugger ALLEN BEAUPRE BITTEN ~and Mrs. J. H. "Quello. Allen Beaupre of 287 Ridge- ~

------ mont roe,d, was bitten on the 1"",=

Jane McNaughton to Wed right leg on August 10 by a dogGordon Knight on Sept, 9 owned by Herman Keeler of 236 .~

Kerby road. The dog was 'ordered ~held under observation for 10 5i

days and. the Board of Health iwets notified. ~

i'~g;:

~~;;;;;

i~~

I~~~~~=::::

I~

withsensationalnew I"IRIS-SCENE" i

,$55.11~n..eN'" Lltltu laclll'" ~

HOURS: Daily 8:30 to 6

ADDING MACHINESDESKS - FILES

OFFICE SUPPLIESOur. Staff ie Speciaily Trained

to Serve You./.

t=~"NATIONAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT

TU. '.7130J 6749 HARPER

.Tfiursal!lY, August 1711950

POINTECamera Shop i"Headquarters for Camera Fans"I'16357 E. Warren at Courville I

TU. 5-7418 IFilm alld Projector Rentals .1

Camera Repairs IOpen Every };vening till 9 p. m.

n ~f55JJ I~euep'e' .8MM CAMERA

Woman's Page

Following their recent mar-riage in the Children's Chapel ofthe Church of the Good Shep-herd in Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. andMrs. Gerald W. lIer are makingtheir home in Lancaster, O.

The bride is the former JeanGwinn Rae. daughter of Mr. andMrs. John E. Rae, of Snyder.N. Y. The bridegroom's parentsare Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Herof Barrington road.

Ellen G. Rae and Richard G.Iler attended the pair at theirwedding.

Mr. arid Mrs. Owen R. 'Skeltonof Ridge 'road left Thursday bytrain for the West, but they

Three-week J-ioneymoon in Colorado Springs Following shipped their car ahead to Lara-Ceremony Last Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. mie, Wyo. At that point, they

___ planned to pick it uI? and driveS. Prewitt Semmes Jr., a;d-h-iS b;ide the former Faith t(, Enc'ampment, Wyo., where the

Van CHef, left on a three wel!k honey~oon in Colorado A Bar A Ranch is located.Spri gel f 11 . th' . S t d Edna Skelton, after attending. n s, 0 0.,. 0 owmg elf m<lrnage a ur ay afternoon the Berkshire 'Music Festival,m CharlottesvIlle, Va. The Rev. Hc"'bert Donovan officiated will joifl'her parents at the endat t~e service in Christ Church. of the month. On Sept. 2, the

FaIth, ~aughter of .Mr. an.dr;~---'---------trio will set out on a mot8r tripMrs. COllI tl<l:n,dt.VanCh~f, wor ~ I Calif., a niece of the bridegroom, through the Rockies. by way ofa go',,~n of t 1~0I~ Ch~tlllli lace \ attended as flower girl. Yellowstone Park to California.over .1ml?or e .. renc tu e. It The bridegroom, son of M,'. Following 'visits to San Fran-was fashIOned ',,\lth an off-shoul. and Mrs. S. Prewitt Semmes, of cisco, La Jolla and Los Angeles,del' neckline, fitted bodice and 1 '1 d f hbouffant skirt that extended into Lake Shore road, asked his I the S <eltons WI 1 heaor ome

brother-in-law, Harvey M. Smith by train, ~rriving about, Sept.a long train. A chantilly lace cap Jr., of Los Angeles, to ue his best 20 Edna WIll leave to begm. herheld her full-length veil of il- man. I junior year at Wellesley onlusion and white orchids centered Ushers were the bride's cousin, Sept. 25.the bridal bouquet. _

Mrs. James Harrington, of Daniel VanClicf, of Esonont, Va.;Pinehurst, N. C" matron of Albert Amos. of' Birmingham,honor, and the seven attendants Ala.; George Whaley. of Chatta-were attired in identical gowns nooga, T",nn,; Ralph Bercovici, ofof gold satin and taffeta. Their New York; Victor C. Koch, ofheadpieces were of matching gold Birmingham. Mich.; Peter W.satin and they carried cascade Stroh and Prederick H. Murphy,bouquets of bronze pompons and of Grosse Pointe.chrysanthemums. The couple will temporarily

Bridesmaids were Mary Mar~ make their home in Charlottes-tin Semmes, the bridegroom's sis- ville.tel'; Barbara Baird, of Buffalo,. .N, Y.; Audrey Ferber, of Darien. I Mrs. Harry Wise, Delores,Conn.; S:1lly Albright, of Bronx- Flying Back from Europeville, N. Y.; Jane Yoe and Joan ---Grimes, both of Charlottesville. Mrs. Harry W. Wise and daugh-Valerie Smith, of Los Angeles, tel' Delores of Hampton. road,______ --'______ Grosse Pointe Woods, will ar~

rive in New York by plane .onthe 19th after a two montl1s so~journ in E'urope. touring throughFrance, Italy and Germany.

Thev will be met in New Yorkby M;'. Wise and continue on toa cabin in the mountains of Pen::-sylvania. expecting to arrivehome around the first of Sep-tember.

.;,

Gerald W. IlersLiving in Ohio

Prewitt Semmes, Jr.Weds Faith Van Clief

**'*'*........ ReA •••***................* TELEVISION,................ headquarters for*............ Grosse Pointe....***I *........ Perkins htU........ till the wanted....** sizes and............ cabinet styles....................................

~

....*****....* 15201 Mac1(. Lakepointe* ~t** TUxedo 2-1920....*....

OETRorr 15, MICH.

TOP SOILNURSERY SOD

BLA~K PEAT HUMUS

ATTENTION - Black dirt, clay,sand, seeding, sodding, treestrimmed. Free estimates; li-censed. Greenway. LAkeview7-1586.

Caught SpeedingOn Motorcycle

MODERNIZATION -Specializeil'!. kitchens and baths. Car-pentl'J' of all sorts. Formica ofall types. TUxedo 1-5669. 4350Ashland avenue.

We DeliverLAKEVIEW 6-2581

TOP SqIL, Crushed stone, land.scaping. Herbold, Roseville5337-W.

21 z-landscaping

21 t-i)ressmakingEXCLUSIVE alterations by Marie

Stephen. Also furs. Special re-ductions on all alterations.13327 KerchevaL VAlley 3-0053.

"VALET SERVICE FOR" GALS."Expert alterations, hems, fur r~

pairing, remodeling, relining.TUxedo 2-4651.

21 u-Plumbinq & Heatinq

BOILERS • FURNACESCLEANEDREPAIRED

Oii-Coal--GasEstimotes without obligation

Day or night serviceMcCORMICK HEATING CO.

3662 HaverhillTU. 1-2872 VA. 3-0911

21 w-Bldc]. Material

BUILDING MATERIALS.CINDER AND CEMENT BLOCKS

PLASTERING MATERIALSand, Gravel, Fill Dirt, Yellow Sand,Crush Stone,' Cement, Mortar, Lime,Cement Crock and Sewer Crock.

ST. CLAIR SHORESBUILDERS SUPPLIES

. 23715 Little MockNear Harper

Roseville 0912

21 Y-PIANO SERVICE

PIANOS TUNED, cleaned, moth.proofed and repaired. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. Reasonablerates, Seibert, TUxedo 2-3279.

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

PIANO tuning, electric cleaning,complete service. C. L. Ed-wards. TUxedo 1-3173.

REPAIRSINTERIOR and EXTERIOR

Enclose front or rear porches,kitchen"cabinets. recreation rooms,attic rooms, remodeling. Promptservice, good workmanship.

S. E. BARBER20380 Nesbit TUxedo 5.6784-W~LKINS Garage Door Repair

service. Overhead and slidingtype door. Free estimates.TWinbrook 3-9360.

FINE carpentry. Screens and en-closed pprches. Recreation' andattic rooms, offices, store par-titions, kitchen cabinets. Ref-erences. William Brockel. Rose-ville 3315-W.

2T~arpenter VVork

FINE custom woodwork, all typescabinets. Repairs, alterations,additions. TWip.brook 3-5438.

Thursday. August 17, 1950

DECORATORResidential • Commerda'

594 PIPER' BOULEVARD

DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY -

VAlley 2-5159

KARL ERHARDTTUXEDO 1-61186

H. E. GAGE &. SON

. lllllilnartieulorrointing,

Distinctive',ecorating

WINDOW CLEANINGAND WALL WA5HING

Nothing Too Small or Too LorgePACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING

CARTAGE AND EXPRESS'Bag~age To ond From All Depots

TUXEDO2-5540 orVALLEY2.4845

21 r-Cement Work

BRICK anCl cemc:J.t work. Re.pair and new. Driveways. Ga-rage, rat wall, basement floors,porches, steps, excavating.S.Degryse. Call VAlley 4-1163.

VEnice 9-4~94 or TUxedo 5-8700

Service on Sdeens and Storms,

Brick washing expertly dona

WALL WASHING, right price,neat work. Well recommended.Grosse, Pointe. B. Gentry, Rose-ville 7063-W.

211-Window Washing

EXPERT wall washing, paintingand window cleaning, Serviceon screens, storms, awnings.Free, estimates. Call A.A.A.,TUxedo 1-3870.' If no answer,call University 4-9704.

Window Shade Cleaningand Replacements

MUMFORD'S FLOORCOVERING

16127 E. WAt\RENTUxedo 5-0214

RELIABLE PAINn~R NEEDSwork. Neat decorator. Goodreferences. A-I wall washing.VAlley 4.0~86. H. S. JENZEN, BUILDING

21 i-Wall Washing HOME AND INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS_____________ '_ Additions, Attics Completed, Porches,

Recreation Rooms, Gorag'es Built.14372 DICKERSON VA. 2-4101.

FOR FINER

INTERIOR & EXTERIORPAINTING & DECORATING

CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO.WAlnut 2-3986

Sotisfdction Our Guarantee

VE.' 9-3660

ORDER NOW!

CUSTOM BUILT

MILLER13042 E. 8 Mile Rd.

Beat advancing p.kes.

, andmaterial shortages.

GARAGE BLDG. CO.

GARAGES

,

21 i-Paint and Decorate. ib.

3: Trunk Lines

To Serve You Quickly

FOR THE FINEST interior dee-orating and. outside palnting atreasonable cost see Charles A.SclUade'r. V Alley ~038K

EXPERT painting, paper hanging'by mechanics, free. estimates.Van Assche. TUxedo 5-3901.

. TUxedo 5~0647. '

21 e-Custom Corsets

ATTENTIONALL BRICK ,\ND CEMENT

WORKf::,lEWAt'iD REPAIR

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

V{ork myselfMARCHESEVAlley 1-4438

RESIDENTIAL and CommercialSPENCER CORSETS C em e n two l' k guaranteed.

INDIVIDUALLY designed. Dress Specialties driveway and ga~'-and Surgical garments. Over age ~]oors. Garages leveled and Two youths were arrested by18 yeaJ.:S experience. Maude raised. Inside waterproofing, Farms Patrolmen Kerbrat andBannert, 368 McKinley, Grosse mason work. brick repair, etc. Kilets at 2;45 a.m. on August 10Pointe. Call TUxedo 5-4027 or For estimates caJl TUxedo for speeding on a motorcycle onTOwnsend 7-4312. 1-2284. Lake Shore road.

.' • ALL CHIMNEY REPAIR brick- William Eugene Webb of 124621f-RefrlC]erahon I'.. - ' Beaconsfield d i er f th_____________ laymg, porches and pIers, roof. ,1' V o. eCOMMERCIAL AND Domestic. ing, c a u 1kin g, eav€stroughs I mQt?rcycle, was h.eld. in the

Complete installations and I cleaned. Workmen insured. station house overr:lght and or.service. Home freezers,. sealed WAlnut 4-1149. dered to. appear in court onunits motors belts controls. August 30.All ~nakes. Work guaranteed. BRICK, CEMENT and stone 1'03- • Rcfb~r~ Lovi!l' of 5508 Univer-Geyman .Refrigeration"Service, pair and new work. TUxedo Slty, rldmg wl~h. Webb, was 1'e-447 Moross Road TUxedo 5- 1-2450. Free estimates. Arthur leased after bemg taken to head-'7228. . ,.. De Roo. quarters.

219-RoofinC]

ROOF REPAIR and gutter work,done reasonably by Richp.rdWill~rtz • .phone WAlnut 1.1711.

ROOF REPAIRING. Expert onleaking' roofs and repairing.Private. LA. 6.6233.

PURCELL BROTHERSWindow Cleaning- Wall Washin~Storm Sash" Screen & Awning

ServicePrompt Service Reasonable

Rates, Open Evenings & S<Jndoys 1145 LENOX

___________ .. VAlley 1-6958B U L L DO Z I N G, excavating, I. . • •

parking lots and driveways. 21 m-Rodlo RepairsWork ,at la.ke cottages. ~ill soil TELEVISION-Radio Sales,' andand fill dIrt. Landscapmg. A. Service. Colette Radio and,Mazen. LIncoln 3-0780. Television. 15414 Mack at

Somerset. TUxedo 1-0060.

For. limited Time Only. Our PricesAre No Higher.We Speciolize In

Attic - Re'creotion Roomsand Porches.

VENETIAN BLINDSCUSTOM MADE

S".. "OS, ••. -:'i+=:".

ESQUIRE SHADE co.LA. 7.3700 . LA.'I.'ISIS

14000 E. Seven'MileRood/

BOXER PUPPIES,. beautifullitter, fawns and, brindles, 5months. Priced right, house~broken. Midwest 4-0408, Mid-west 4-0615.

POODLE PUPPIES. Black. orwhite. excellent bree,ding,wonderful pets. Most obedient.Housebroken. Midwest 4.0615.

GROSSE POINTE PARK

!=DGEMONT RD., 894House of Distinction on lot 100x143insight of lake Spacious center hall,powder room, reception room withopen stairway to balcony with windowo,:er1ookmg.garden. Living room 40x25.Dlplng Room 30"18, paneled libraryWIth fIreplace. Handy kitchen wi'thbutler's pantry, breakfast room, largescreened terrace wtih awning, 4 fam-Ily bedro~ms. 2. baths, servants apart-ment, a1-,ached 2-car garage. :j:52,OOO.Shown b:.: appointment..

MA,RTHA BACHERSvAlley 1-7710

MAXON BROTHERS,ESTABLISHED1929. 10 Representatives

Very complete 'InformatJon.TUxedo 2-6000

VAN DYKE. PLACE, IndianVillage section, lf2 block Jef.ferson. Fine Condition, 3 baths,5 bedrooms. Fine garden.Root. 'VAlley 2-2184.

GROSSE POINTE SHORESLAKE SHORE DR., 915

Attractive two-story home with finish-ed attic on lOt 85x300. 5.familybedrooms with 2 bedrooms and sit-ting room for servants: $32,500.Above shown by appointment only.

MARTHA BACHERSVAlley 1-7710

12-AUTOS WANTEDGOOD' clean car wanted by pri-

vateparty. Will pay cash. WA.1-8740.

CALIFORNIA' Dealer needs latemodel Cadillacs, 1949 - 1950.Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Olds-mobile 88 and 98's. Call Joe at,TWinbrook 1-3773.

13-REAL ESTATE

DEAL WITH CONFIDENCEOver Two Million Dollars per

year inGROSSE PTE. REAL ESTATEpurchased since the war through

Complete Repairing Service

I Cleaning. Repainting, Reconditioned

Cornice Boards Painted

and Installed

-Window Sho<;fesMade To Meosure

21~SERYICE~ (a)~eneh11

ICORNICES UPHOLSTERED andcovered ~y O'Flanigan. LAke-view 7-2171. Drapes.' .

\

ll-AU,TOSFOR SALE I 21':"'SERYlc.ES a-General 21i-Paint and Decorate

, TEEN AGERS Tinker Toy 1925 PHONE "Doc" Charley for all A. C. HOUK, decorating andFord. Best offer; bargain. TUx- yo u.r radio-television nee d s. painting. interior and extprior.edo 2-2011. TUxedo 1-0060. Wall paper removed. Washing

_________ ---- and cleaning. VAlley 2-5587. I

CUSTOM made draperies and 1239 Lakepointe.slip covers, beautiful selection -------------of fabrics. Reasonably priced. FINE INTERIOR - EXTERIORWorkmanship guarantee. Call P INTINGShirlee. TUxedo 2-50QO. A________ ~---- Color schemes. antique finishes

HOME MAINTENANCE and paper hangIngSERVICE

General repairs about home. Carpen-try painting," wall washing (No jobtoo small).

C. BRUCE WARRENTU.2-6946,

UPHOLSTERED BOOTHSBeautiful upholstered booths.

ldeal .for breakfast nooks, rec-L't:ation rooms and dens. Thesebooths are upholstered in DuranPlastic material available in 32colors and patterns.

We can build any type, size or5tyle of booth to fit any .emptynook or corner also matchingFormica tables to harmonize withbooth.

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

2-1945 Gratiot Ave .. East DetroitNear 10 Mile Road

Open Daily 'tH 9 p. m.East Detroit, Michi!;an

Roseville 5690.W .Open Sundays. 12 to (l p. m.

l'

1 1949 PLYMOl,TTH convertible;color, red. Highest. bidder. Canevenings, VAlley 1-4337.

e PLYMOUTH Club Coupe,radioand heater, $1075. Originalowner. Tuxedo 1.2368.

I .D 4U¥

G R 0 SSE P 01 N TE NEW S

WANTEDOld Clothing

BEST PRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTUlsa 3-1872

A telephone call will bring us 10you immediately!,

HIGH 'DOLLAR PAIDFor. good Used Furniture and

. AppliancesEASTSIDE FURNITUREEXCHANGE

VAlley 2.3516

MAPLE or BIRCH 6-year cribin good condition. Also youth'shighchair: Call Fri. or Sat.Tuxedo 5-1130.

BOOK,S bought l~ any quantity.Entire librai"ies, boo];;:cases, artobjects. Mrs. B~ C. Claes, 16'70Leverette, WOodward 3-4267.

-

2 MATCHING mahogany pie-crust tables, $10 each. Hansonbaby scales, $5. TUxedo 5-7409evenings.

CALL. TUxedo 2-6900

-------------

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

PIANO-Chickering baby grand5 feet, walnut. Like new, $900

.Tuxedo 2-1991. .TOPS in popular and classica

records; 50% off. HarpeVogue Radio & Television16945 Harper. opposite VoguTheatre. TUxedo 1..~880. ,.

ANTIQUES: Gentleman's chair;Victorian side chairs; mahoga-ny chest; marble top com-mode, dresser, table; earlyAmerican poster bed; blackonyx French clock, exposedruby movement: Victoriana.13301 Kercheval.

TWO 26" balloon tire bicycles,one boy's and one girl's; $20each. Repairit ' Shop, 16901 E.Jefferson.

TWO LARGE English doll cabs,like new; one large scooter;one child's express wagon;blackboard wi~h seat; smallbicycle. ~uxedo 5-5833.

CHILD'S high chair mahogany,red leather. $4. Also tricyclefor a 3 or 4 year-old, $3. Bothhave been used but still good.Tuxedo 5-0674.

JUNIOR TWIN beds in blondbirch, complete; adult twin bedsprings. complete; 3 burner hotplate, Easy Spindry washe}(good condition); clothing fogirl, size 4. TUxedo 1-2866.

ATTENTION Studebaker owners:5 tires and tubes, brand new,6.40-15,. $90. 20742 Charlevoix.Grosse Pointe Woods. TUxedo5-3964.

RUG, Permatwist, 12x20; taupecolor. Reasonable. TUxedo5-4115. .

p ••

I Ill-AUTOS FOR SALE.GREEN PLASTIC davenport, I

red plastic ottoman and chair; BARGAIN; practically new 1949occasional chair; also 2 pair :Buick R;)admaster sedan, ra~gold drapes. Tuxedo 1~9632. dio and heater, 5 brand ne,i/

tires and satin seat covers .. HasMOVING out of town. Odds and only been driven 11.000 miles.

ends, including; bathinette and One owner. 46 Lake Shoreancient Universal ,washing road, Grosse Pointe. .Can bemachine. 294 .Kerby Road seen Friday and Saturday atThursday only. any time.

FRENCH living room suite,down-filled and tufted andthree matching tables $200.00.Girl's winter dresses sub-teenten and twelve, reasonable.Tuxedo 2-4158. .

PERSIAN COAT, size 12; livingroom table and lamp. TUxedo1-1261.

J.ROYAL KIRSHAN OrIental rugs,8'10"x10'6". Will sell much be.low cost. Excellent condition.LOgan 2-3674.

KNEE-HOLE DESK, $13. Alsoone pair linen drapes, $10.TUxedo 1-7667. I'WINDMILL Pointe Drive-735

CARPE'r.1NG from home J'ust re- BENDIX WASHER, late model, Harcourt; two flat,' five andfive E 11 t . RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY,carpeted, prices include pad- $100. One Philco combination . . xce en income pro-ding. New broadloom Sweet- radio, $25. Windsor chair $7. perty: 27-foot living room and tLEANED IN YOUR HOME 21n-Movingbriar 2-tone blue pattern by Chintz bedroom' chair $]0. d~njng L, tile kitchen, garbage Free EstimatesLee 7x15 plus odd pieces to Tuxedo 5-2809. dlsposaIIs, gas heat. Price in- Coli GROSSE POiNTE tv10YINGmake total about,10x15 ft. $95. -------. ------- eludes 2.car brick garage. Buy RE-NU CARPET AND STORAGE CO.Old broadl6-om mahogany TIMKEN !OIL Conversion burn- from the builder. Beaugrand. CLEANERShvist by Mohawk, one piece er, new 1110tor, $75. Two oil _Tll. xedo~-3325. 9161 Whittier. I Sanitized Vans. Agent for United

. VAlley 2-aOB521x12, condition good, $96. Oln tanks for, $100. Tuxedo 2-5786. ANN ARBOR, 'Swedish modern ----~--~~-------.---- Van Lines in all 48 States.broadloom ro,al blue Wilton, ----------.---- country house. Four bedrooms BROWN ELECTRICby Mohawk. one piece 18xl0, ELECTRIC RANGE, full size, 2 b th ' Maintenance, Repairs, Replocements

EI a s. Maid's room and bath.plus 2 nieces 4x4 and. 2x2 ectromaster. Excellent con- Lamps, Fixtures:., To exchange for Grosse Pointecondition fair to good, $65. Old clition, $200. Also, electric. Repair~d, Rewired, Re.Designed" home. Own.err Stirling. Trinity P' k U d D I'27-inch hall runner, mahogany lawn mower, $50. Tuxedo 2- IC - P an e Ivery5-6300. SERVEDGROSSEPOINTEcolor, several pieces total 44 5786.., SINCE 1920ft. long, condition fair, :\i3:J.'9_ARTICLES WANTED 466 MQRAN ROAD - Bequtiful LICENSEDOld 27-ir..ch stair runner, taupe I t h l' e e-b e d,r 00 m two bath. TUXEDO2-7550color, several pieces total 19 FURNITURE WANTED-If you Downstairs lavatory. Excellent RUGS t --d-f--.t-ft d't' f' $15 Old 27 condl'tI'on. Shown by apPol'nt-~ ,ca,rpe s an urm ure., con I IOn all', . - have anything in the line of 1 d h M dinch ' pet t th ment. Mr. Nestor, TRl'nl'ty c eane In your ome. 0 ern

car sewn oge er, household furniture ,.and rugs, C t CI TU 2 838515 13 d't' 5-1115 office, or TRinity 5-2049 _arpe eaners, . - .x , green, con] IOn poor, call The Isaac Neatway ~'urni-

$18. Phone Tuxedo 2-3027, ture, 13930 Kercheval. VAlley evenings. T. H. 'Welch Com- COR N ICE S upholstered byafter 5:30 p.m, '2-2115. pany. O'Flanagan, c us tom.!l1a d e

19-PETS I drapes, cornice boards. LAke-USED STERL1~G SILVER- view 7-2171.

WARE. (tea sets, bowls, trays, JAGERSBO KENNELS -2-1d-.,--C-u,-t-a-in-L-a-u-n-d-r-y---platters, pitchers, candlesticks. Labrador"etc. Also odd pieces or com. Swedish Pointers Window Shade CleaningEngl'sh Settersplete services of flatware). Do~s at Stud-Pups for Sale and ReplacementsBuyers of Antique Gold Jewel- ERIk BERGISHAGEN MUMFORD'S FLOOR

I ry (rings, brooches, bracelets, Owner. BirmIngham 24fi ,3520 N. Adams COVERINGearrrngs. watches, chains, etc.). Birmingham, 'MichiganJohn J. Lane, 306 Book Build- 16127 E. WARRENing, WOodward 1-8762. DALMATIAN puppies for sale, 4 TUxedo 5-0214

weeks old. TUxedo 1-9980.

SHETLA-l\lD pony, four years old,with saddle, harness and surrey.Sacrifice, $200. Can LOrain7-7745. . .

HALF GALLON ice cream~ 97c;eight flavors. July special-Cherry. Wilson Dairy Store,

17904 Mack at Washington. OpenSundays and holidays, 10 a. m.to 11 p. m.CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifully

bu:1t, any style or design,Grenwick. TUxedo 1-9161.

BICYCLE - BOY'S 24 - inchSchwinn, $22. Tuxedo 2-1991.

BELGIUM Type pool table, Rea-sonable. Tuxedo 5-3368.

MAYT AG washing machine. Al-so 8-piece walnut dining roomset. Venice 9-3050.

FIREPLACE mirrors; glass forevery purpose; pictures andframes. 5~34 Nottingham, TUx-edo 1-0950.

CHILDREN'S SAN D BOXES,aluminum bottoms, size 36x42,painted. $7.50 delivered. TUx-edo 2-8324.

CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifullybuilt, any style or design.Grenwick, TUxedo 1-9161.

COLD SPOT refrigerator" excel.lent condition. TUxedo 5-7747.

RED modernistic sofa in verygood condition. $75.00: CallTuxedo 2-0554.

GAS STOVE, davenport andchair. All reasonable and ingood condition. Valley 2-8268.

-----~_.USED flush-top white enamel

A-B stove. Tuxedo 2-3805,

TYPEWRITERS, add i n g ma-chines and, sup p 1i e s. Buywhere you get t;ervice. Na-tional Office Equipment, 16749Harper. TUxedo 1-7130. ,

TOPS IN popular and classicalrecords, 50 per cent off. Harp-et' Vogue Radio & Television,16945 Harper opposite VogueTheatre. TUxedo 1-2880. I LADIES' v/rist 'Natch, platinum, ALSCO Att~fIN9J~ SIDING

CORNICE BOARDS, Beautl'fully diamond studded case and ' (With Baked on Enamel)b 1 t GA fi Id 4"'19W No Peeling or Painting

built, any style or design. race e . rle I, INSULATES - FIREPROOFS -G . k TU d --.---------.- --- MODERNlZES

renW1C. .xe 0 1-9161. DAVENPORT, an sprmg con- Call For Free Estimatestruction' .lounge chair walnut .F H. A, Terms :i Years to Pay, . , . DURAN SALES COMPANYglass top coffee table. TUxedo 15205 Mack at Lakepolnte2-6116. - TUxedo 1-5986,

$po • _ ceea.

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

6-FOR RENT 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE(Houses, Apts.~~a+S, ete,l. CORN ICE BOARDS. Beautifully

LARGE ROOM, 283 Moran road, built, any style or designGrosse Pointe Farms, Kitchen Grenwick. TUxedo 1~9161.pri'"ileges. TUxedo 2.2875. FIR E PLACE EQUIPMENT,

GROSSE POINTE - Five-room screens, all types, grates andlower fiat, new. G.ood shopping irons, tools. See display, atand transportation. Shown by SMITH - MATTHEWS, 6640appointment. TUxedo 2-7967. Charlevoix Ave., WA. 2-7155.

LOVELY large room near bus FOR A BETTER grade of usedlines, garage available. TUxedo furniture see Neatway Furni2-1433. , ture, 13930 Kercheval. We al

PRIVATE Kitchen and bedroom ways have the things you areto employed couple or two em- looking for. VAlley 2.2115.played girk References, TU5.2857.

$CPW •

AUTOMOTIVE engineer wants 3-bedroom single house, GrossePointe or vicinity. Two childrenbut don't worry, we will takegood care of VOLll' house. CallTWinbrook 3-3814.

BOARD OF EDUCATION Secre4

tary and Mother. Responsible,quiet. l1l'gently need apartment,lower income or small house,TUxedo 2-8563.

QUIET middle.aged couple desire5 room flat. TUxedo 5-4075.

TIRED OF going to New Yorkto see my family. Need threebedroom, one or two bathhome in Grosse Pointe. Willrent or lease. Responsible fam-ily. Excellent references. CallMr. Searles, LOrain 7-3660between 9 and 5. LOrain7-8195 evenings.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnishedapartment 01' house. Call Mr.Harley, Editorial Dept., DetroitNews. WOodward 2-2000.

,FURNISHED (partially) ap~rt-

Iment, one bedroom, IndianVillage section. September oc-

I cupancy. Mrs. Root for detailsI and price. Valley 2-2184. '

I-GROSSE POINTE, 4 bedrooms,den, maid's quarters, automaticheat, newly decorated. Lease.Valley 1-9218.

1-FURNISHED room. for young

working woman; private familyin Grosse Pointe Woods. Bestof references required. TUxedo1-7886.

TUxedo 1-6440

Chorter BUies tor AllOccasions

Page Eight

CLASSIFIED RATESC~sh Ads-IS words for 6ScCharge Ads-IS words for 7Sc4c tor o!ldditioMI wordsAds Co!ln be placed at TheNews Office or convenientsub-sto!ltions for c<'Jsho!ldsor Co!lJlThe News Office for chMgeods.All ads must be in 'The NewsOffice by 5 o'clock Tuesday.

. Call

TUXEDO 2-69003 Trunk Lines

JEFFERSON AVE.PARK PHARMACY

13324E. Jefferson(Cor. Nottingham)KERCHEVAL AVENUE

KOPP'S PHARMACY16926Kercheval. at Notre Dame

CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGSKercheval at Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME PHARMACY1700Kercheval. at Notre Darna

GROSSEPOINTE DRUG CO.17051 Kercheval. at St. Clair

TITUS DRUGSTORE1 Kercheval. at Fisher Road(Farms)

MilLER PHARMACYWayburn and Kercheval

MACK AVENUEBLUECROSSDRUGS

17511Mack Ave.• at Net! RoadCAVALERDRUGS

Mack Ave.. cor. BournemouthRd.

HARKNE:SSPHARMACY20313 Mack Ave., at LochmoorBlvd.

EXECUTIVE major oil companydesires 2 or 3 bedroom homeor apartment terrace withautomatic heat in nice resi-dential section of city or sur-

WOMAN Wants washing and rounding area. Call, Mr.il'Oning a t home. TUxedo Woodburn, Wooclward 1-1181.2.4568. -~~--~-_._--------.---

EXECUTIVE, wife, son 10, de.EXPERIENCED colored girl de. I sire 5 or 6 ;'oom home. Rent or

sires housework by week or lease. Grosse Pointe. Wood-days, WAlnut 3-2187. ward 1-0165, 9 - 5 weekdays. 9-PIECE modern dining room

~----._~-_._-~------- ---------~~ ..-.:-, set. Gas range, b<jby cnb (com-DEPENDABLE woman wishes to MIDDLE aged couple would like t .pie e), chlfforobe, high chair,

do laundry work in her own a heated inc"me or flat in,. bathinette, play-pen. All goodhome. TUxedo 1-2525. GraSSL Pointe. Valley 1-6728. d______ ~___ '" can ition. Tuxedo 1-5328.

POSITION DESIRED. G l' 0 sse WIDOW and employed son must IPointe preferred, as bllSl'ness 1 GIRL'S 26-inch Rollfast bicycle;have before October first, tWO 11 t d' . TU dsecretarY,' or secretar ..--comnan- exce en con ItJon. xe 0

J t' bedroom dwelling. References. 2 8755ion. Can offer ten years' secre- Tuxedo 1-1106. - .tarial experience; pleasant per- I ----------- CHILD'S MAPLE roll top desksonality, refined background, 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE and chair, $12.50. Excellent.capacity to meet people. TUx- condition. Tuxedo 2-0,014.edo 2-1383. STEINWAY Baby grand piano,

mahogany. Good condition; SILVER FOX JACKET sl'ze 14EXPERIENCED. Tuesday ani " .$800. Box F.279, Grosse Pointe TUxedo 5-1305.

T h u r s day, references. Call News.TUlsa 3-1460 after 5;30 p.m. TRUMPET, B Flat, Case and

RELIABLE Girl \liishes davs. COMPLETE line of cosmetics and stand, $25,00. TUxedo 2'-2220.. drugs is to be found at Titus

Grosse Pointe. References. TR. WASHER, KENMORE, used twoDrugs, 1 Kercheval.3-3753 or Townsend 5-6402. years, Deluxe wringer type.---------- . LINOLEUM REMNANTS ' TUxedo 5-0704.SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Carpet Remnants

BEAUTIFUL Chase & BakerllOR DEPENDABLE Help. Days. MUMFORD'S FLOOR grand piano ...,yery reasonable.

weeks or part time, CalJ Miller COVERING ' TUxedo 2-1433.Agency, 701 Chene. LOrain --------------7-2656. 16127 E. Warren' TUxedo 5-0214 4 DESIGNER'S original dresses,

size 14, $15 each. TUxedoCOLORED COUFLES. coo k ". BEAUTIFULCH1tOMEFORMICA 5-5036.

maids. chauffeurs. caretakers, BREAKFAST SETS't d t D MADETO ORDER-These set!! can be WIRE RECORDER (1949' Web-Janl ors an par ers. ay or made up in all colors. including yel-week. Field's Employment. TR. low. blue. red. grl!en, tan., Chairs are ster), complete. Reasonable.3-7770. upholstered in Duran plastic material. TUxedo 2-9018 from 10 a,m. to

while ta~les can be made to any sIze. 5 p.m.FO REN shape and materIal. You can select

6- R T from 26 different styles. Vjsit our fac-e Houses, A,ts., Flats. etc.) tory display and see theSe beljutlfulsets. Buy direct from manufacturer.WISH TO SUB-LET excellent save 33 per cent. Odd chrom.. chairs.only $4.95.

office quarters about 12 x 20 METAL MASTERS MFG. CO.feet in Tracy Motor Sales Bldg.,130 Kercheval avenue, Gros~c 24845 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit

1 Near 10Mile RoadPointe, at great y reduced Open Dally .t1J 9 P. M.rental. Now $35. Present lease East Detroit. Mlchiganexph'es December 15. Call E. Roseville 5690-WF. Allison, WEbster 3-6904. Open SundaYll,12 to II p.m.

WOMAN WANTS washing andironing at home. 4352 Mary-land, TUxedo 5-5226.

S-SITUATIONS WANTED(Male and' Female)

l-PUBLIC NOTICES

EXPERIENCED maid, cooking,housework, in small terrace.Home nights. References reoqllil'ed. $25. Tuxedo 2-8380.

LARGE comfortable room, boardoptional, in private home, nice

MEN, MASSAG~ available in location, wanted by registeredyour home by lIcensed masseur. nurse. Plenty closet room andCaE after 4:30 p,~. for ap- drawer sp~ce. Box T-38~,pomtment at Edge\\ater 1-8148. Grosse Pointe News.

2A-EDUCATIONAL I-'GROSSE PO-iNl;E--P-ARMS--TUTORI-NG-SE-R-Y-IC---E-- i CITY OFFICIAL. Grosse Pointe

MRS. ROBT. N. McCOLLOM I Farms, needs 2 or 3-bedroomcr home. Best of references. Box!rector. L-592, Grosse Pointe News.

406 Fisher Rd., Grs. Pte. Farms ~~--~-----_.------' _All academic subjects from 1st grade UNFURNISHED house wantedthrougil college. Foreign languoges; bv desirable tenants Twoadult education, included. Degree d~u(1hte 's ag ]3 _ 1'5 B .tteochers. <> I, e . es

references. Tuxedo 2-0232.

PIN BOYS, must be 15 year:; oldor over. Grosse Pointe WoodsRecreation. 20422 Mack atFleetwood.

3-LOST AND FOUNDLOST - Ladies horn - rimmed

glasses (in caseY vicinity Punchand Judy Theatre. 2 weeks ago.Reward. VAlley 2-8350.-----

4-HELP WANTED(Male and Female)

STENOGRAPHER - Secretary.Capable stenographer accurateat taking dictation with legalor real estate experience butnot .absolutely necessary. RealEstate office Penobscot Bldg.Prefer girl.1iving on east side.Box V.598, Gl'os.:;ePointe News.

ROOM and garage for gentle-men, Wayburn near Warren.

DELUXE MOTOR STAGES Tuxedo 1-2824.Chicego, $4.20 St. Louis $7.99/ INDIAN VILLA ' furnl'shed

Los Angeles $46.58 GE,home. October 1. 8 months, 3J 505 Cass at Bagley. WOo 2.1541 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid's

LET US be your Detroit office. quarters, gas. $250 per month,Mail address and 24-hour tele. Mrs. Root. VAlley 2-2184.phone answering s~rvice . .Desk i 1-WANTED i"O RENTspace ava liable If deSired. (Houses Apts Flats ate)12510 Kelly Road. Lakeview "',"7-9507. WJR JUNIOR EXECUTIVE and

----.-------~--- wife, no children. quiet, reU-1A-PERSONALS . able. desires unfurnished small-F-O-R-L-I-G-H-T-L-U-N-C-H-E-S-s-to-p--athouse, flat or apartment. VEn-

ice 9.4340.Titus' Drugs, 1 Kercheval;fountain open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

•

\

RECREATIONROOMS

You'll be sur,prisedto find how little itwill, cost to finishoff a portion' ofyour basement asa pleasant recrea-tion roo m. Bringyour own plans orwe will plan it foryou.

ot Outer Drive

Page Nine

TUxedo 5-4354

A. P. HallidayHARDWARE

16423 E. Warren

Now get rid ofC~) RASS

IArlO ealr~WcmrgrasaJ!Fall Grcras. j

Wirttg"'D:

SCUTt deansouCrabgrass withoutdesirable grasses, ..or pets. «,

Easily applied dl~~,II;from the ack~}~1:t"'\hQil:i

~~1&t:i:r;kfor ffSCUTfLEn80x, 400 sq ft $ .95'Box, 1250 sq ff 1.9580g, 5500 sq ft 6.85

:"'.

rg By Dealing. .

II DIRECT

','-,.'''' .

Republica."

ELECT,DAN MI'LLS

Lt. GovernorSuccessfulBusinessmanand Farmer

RyalL'Starting August 14 the C. A. P.

is holding its annual encamp-ment at Wright-Patterson AirForce Base, in Dayton, Ohio,where many of these same cadetswill be schooled in matters per-taining to' air-craft and themilitary.

.

15401 Eost Jefferson - VA. 1.1000ot Nottinghom

GROSSE POINTE HOME OF FORD AUTOMOBILES

Cadets Help Out At Big Air Show

..

"..

No Money.Down'.•' TERMS.

11500 East 8 Mile

Get Your Attic Room Done NOW!We will have your work completed by school days

We do our ownselling, designing. Our own work in all tr~des by experts.

• Attic Rooms • Kitchen Remodeling,• Dormers • Bathroom Remodeling

r-------~,WITH -------......,

HOOVER LUMBER CO.'-

PORCHESEnclosed: or

ScreenedD,sig"~d to en~ance the "be~.uty ofyour home. -'.;,

. P,-ONES:LA. 7-4120 UN. 4-4542 .WE. 5-6329

FHA.Terms

•

'-

.....

LA. 1-1515

TU. 2-9792

Including

Chain Link AII.Steel andRustic Styles

. RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL

,$1.19 .

Get a Home Run!.Get all three • . • and clear yourcar for truly safe '~riving.' Allthree for only $7.95--0Now (Partsextra. it necessary, with any spe"cial.)

ACT NOW! TWs deal is a dla~'mond!-each one a jewel among'bargains! Beat tIle CNWds!-hurryto B8<:B Chevrolet today.'

, .

Broke Adjustment

Both shoes on all fourof you r wheels areadjusted to meet rigidsafety regulations.

Sove un grease jobs, too! Your B & B G:hevrole~experts give you 100 % lubricotion proteCtion

$2.81

3rd Base SpecialComplete'Motor Tune-UpAll 21 operations. in-cluding: Distributor:Coil: Head: Timi~g;Tappets: Condenser:Carburetor: Spa r kPI u g s: Compressior,:and 12 others I

$3.95

g'arbecues

WA.1-2850MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.

Good Fences for 41 Years/::, ~~' /}n Every style ofFence-~ ml "j{"\ erected lor you.

G R 05 S E PO. f NT. E N' EW 5

Illness Fatal To lJtIrs. Vernor

~.,-U:-> --~~ .:>......--. .'- .r-- '-- -z...:.7 ..,

Smith-Matthe\vs Foundry Co.6640 CHARLEVOIX Phone WA. 2.71 S5

10403 HARPER AVE.

Mrs. Frances Hart vernor'l Mrs. Vernor was born in De. Giving. expert assistance inwife' or Benjamin G. Vernor of trait 73 years ago but came of a handling traffic and the parking1122" Bishop road, died in Bon! fa.n1:ilythat had long been promi-of thousands of cars at the In-SeC'DtlrSHospital on Wednesday; nent in Hartford, Conn. She had ternationalAir Show held atAugust 9, of heart ~failure, after been a resident of Grosse Pointe Wayne County Airport lasta brief illness. for 26 'years. weekend were a group of Po~nte

boys affiliated with the CivilianShe is' survived by her hus- Air Patrol and the C.A.P. Cadets.

band and one daughter, Mrs. Among "the localboy~ helpingFranklin C. Rebinson of, Merri. out were Steve Marcus, Graingerweather road, and a gi'andC!augh- Quigley, Earl Lyon, Kennethter, Gayle Robinson. She also Stiemen., Paul Willetts ~d Hughlea.ves a sister, Clara C. Hart 0,£Grosse Pointe.

She was a member of St.\ '

Joseph Episcopal Ch;,rrch. ,Funeral services were held o.n I

Friday and burial was in Wood-lawn cemetery.

LAWRENCE HEALTH FOODS16215 E. Warten near" Three Mile

Formerly Sawall. Nlitritional Prod. Inc.14939 E. WARREN

COMF1.ETE LINE OF HEALTI"' FOODSDIABETIC' FOODS SAl.T FREE FOODS

Vitamins and Mineralsfr. and Mrs. Fred L.awrence TU. 1-5d4

Wm.,J. ALLEMON17727 Mack at University

Canadian Peet Mosslarge Ba)e 4.50

Fireplace LogsPhone: TUxedo 2.9085

MAILMAN BITTENJack Dunn, a mall:..nan who

lives at 1550 Fairview, Detroit,was bitten on the right leg onAugust 11 by a cocker spanielowned by Charles Mannino of282 McKinley avenue as he wasdelivering mail at :that address.Mr. Mannino has been orderedto keep the dog confined underobservation for 10 days and theBoard of Health h"ls been noti-fied".

,Complete sets of life-time castingsto design and build ; . . or port-

~ able units to take with you onyour outings.

A phone call wili bring 11representative to your horne.

r

LA. 7-3700 14000 E. Seven Mile RoadJust West of Gratiot

C. D. CAMBELL, Owner, 1031 Harvard Rd.

City S~sh ~Screen ,.Co.

1::WIlllIIIIlllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllil1II11l1lllllllliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~

iLmilflw ~u:t iI '$eu&l4ttI." _~_P_E_CI__ALS

1st Base ~pec;a' 2nd Base Special

I SERVICE> = ~;~s~r~~~:JobCrankcase r e :r I 11 e dwith highest qualityoil. And corn p let echassis lubricatlr'n byspecialists.

BLUECORAL

TREATMENT

FreeDelivery

FreeEstimates

.-We Are Open Thursday and Friday 'till 9 p. m. Or Any Other Evening By-Appointment.

• Wood & Aluminum Combination Windows. Porch Enclosures. Screens Made To Measure.Krisch CuJ.'tain and Drapery Hardware • Single - Double ..... ~xtensiOJi - Traverse Rods

Before YOg Buy Your Storm Windows and Sc:reens See what the FuJI size windowslook like. Operate them yourself-See how they work, Don't j)uyfrom Gsmall sales ..man's sample. Come in our big store and see the 'actual window moultted on' ourdisplay house.

Mrs. Speck Dies

.Screens .Combination Windows

1\1rs. Hettie B. Speck, widowof, the late Elmer D. Speck, diedsuddenly, Wednesday, August 9,in Harper Hospital. She was 82.

Born in New Albany, Indiana,the daughter of the late EmoryLou Ford and Ella 1. Neat, Mrs.Speck had lived in Detroit forover 40 years. She resided at 585Lake Shore road, Grosse PointeShores.

She was the granddaughter ofthe late Captain John B. Ford,founder of the Pittsburgh PlateGlass Company and the Wyan"dotte Chemicals Corporation.

Mrs. Speck was a member ofthe Detroit Club and Women'sCity Club and' was interested inmany charitable organizations.For many years, she was closelyaffiliated with th'e Grosse PointeMemorial Church, whose minis-ter, Dr. Frank Fitt, conductedprivate services at the home lastFriday. Burial was at Woodlawncemetery.

A sister of the late EmoryLeyden Ford, Mrs. Speck is sur-vived by a daughter Mrs. LloydP. Jones; two sons, Ford andHoward Ballantyne; and two sis-ters, Mrs. Harry, N. Torrey andMrs. Joseph B. Schlotman. Alsonine grandchildren, Ford Bal-lantyfle Jr., Howard Jr. andCarroll Ballantyne, and Mrs.James Humphrey of this city;Mrs. John A. Norc'ott of' SanFrancisco; Mrs. George Sargehtof Dover, Mass., Lloyd P. Jones,Jr., of Bermuda, and ~ Mrs.Clarence Smith and FrancisJones of Colorado Springs. Thereare 21 great grandchildren.

LAWN FENCEWood 'or Woven Wire

Fence Posts - Staples - LumberllIaterlal Only or Instal1.ed

Ask. us for an estimate or come tn.B. A. Chaplow Lumber Co.8675 I]. Seven Mile at E. Outer Dr.

TWINBROOK 3-3700

"Enjoy the salisfaclion that comes from _===__===_~=_I_ 'driving a car thai looks like new. 8ring_your car in-lei us give ita PackardBlue Coral Treatment qlue Coral cleansaway dingy road film,' reslt': es the

or~~~r~e(rUS~~~~:sl~~i.S~rf::I~dlt~~~~.st '~ B & B C.h.evrolet CO.Packard Motor (:af' Co. ~ ~

Grosse PoInte Retail ~ INCORPORATED15205 E. Jefferson VA. 2-7900 I88 I I E. Jefferson VAlley 2.1 I03 ~-11;. 'J.~ 10d /M ~1Uf '744

- I ~111111I111I1l11I1II11I1I1l11I111II1111II111I1I11l1111I1I1111l111111I1II1I1l1l11l1I111111UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllliimmmIJI~

Pick Upand DelIvery

BUILDNOW

While 111IhLis 0 ' oer"'ofloble

12558 Filbert

Glas5 and CninoVases Drilled

OLLIG ELECTRIC15243 Mack, near Barham

TUxedo 1-1977

Full line of floorlamp and kerosene

lamp ports,

Also handmadeFiligree Vases

WIRED

We Repairali Typesof Lamps

Old andNew Lamps

VASES andSTATUES

COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICEHYDRAMATIC EXPERTS

Aut~orized p~rts and factory-trained mechaniesNo JOb too big or too small. Bring in your earfor a thorough check-up • . • No obligation.

Oomplete House Jobsor Remodeling

A's() Additions• Price fs Right 'I • Service is Iti;;ht

• Lumber is RightWe wlll gladly cstim<lte YOur jobs

owers LUMBER

Thursday, Augus+ r 7, r 950;;

Cadillac Owners!!Oldsmobile Owners!!Authorized Sales and Service

ANDSUPPLIES

19143 Harper, between 7 and 8 Mile Rds. TU, 2.4800The Biggest Little Lumber Yard in the World!

Poper Hangins • Woll Washing28411 Gratiot Rosev1Ue 1834

KOTCHER OLDSMOBILE CO.15554 E. WARREN at Somerset TU. 1.6600

Quality materials and workmanship. For cottages,mansions or factories, Our 27 years of dependableservice speaks for itself.

CallLAkeview 7.7200

PAINTING

In Grosse Poinfe Woods It's

KADUR'S STANDARD STATIONALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR'S SAKEWe Do Welding Mack Ave., Cor. Roslyn Rd"

POINTE CLEANER~& TAILORS(WIN~~!JLL POINTE) -----

Men's and Ladies' Suits Tailored To Order VA.2.3040Alterations. Relining, Cleaning and Pressing _

14931 EAST JEFFERSON, at City LimitsFred M. S~human Established 1925 Open Eves. 'till 7:00

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE

,Complete Roofs ..Repairing

Acme DecoratingInterior or Exterior

20397 !\Jack Ave. In the Woodr.

ROAD SERVICE~u~r;.~~~eEarle Richards Service

BUMPING & PAINTINCiONE.DAY SERVICE14350 !, WARREN

'VSl _•••••••••••••••••••••••••: SEWERS - DRAINS - SINKS: CLEANED:AIl types. Night and day service: All Work Gu~rant6ed.• MOTOR CITY: Electrical Sewer Cleaning Co.• VA. 2-6527•••••••••••••••••••••••

lor Repairmd slidmgestimates.

RIALSr BLOCKS:RIALellow Sand,)rtar, Lime,Crock.

)RES./ES

r porches,Ition rooms,Ig. Promptlship..Redo 5-6784

MUS

)~1e. land-Rose\ille

LDING.L REPAIRS~c!, Porches,s Built.

'A. 2-4101

Specializelths. Car-"ormica of5669. 4350

(TERIOR

ns and en-eation andstore par-,nets. Ref.ekel. Rose.

:csted bv~)t'at and\ugm: 10It'ycle on

rk

:itrt, cla:.'.ng, trees::atcs; L-,..'\ke\':ew

clcan:ng.. L. Ed-3.

" of 1246of thein theand or-

:ourt on

mVICE-cfinishing.

WAlnutder earl=--.

s by Marie;pecial re-lIterations.ley 3-0053.

R GALS."[lS, fur r~

relining.

: Uni\'cr-,"vas rc-to head-

atinq----~---~CES

:k. all typesa1terations,k 3~5438.

.ligationiceJG CO.I/A. 3.0911

E

linO"z:,

e

, MICH.

r, 1950

3 J

ed. moth.Satisfac.

easonableo 2.3279.

iJage Ten

• :."'!

Thursaay, August '17. '1950

**

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• • • d

<; 'J-,~:..~./..:'~,.J

.. •• $Z :-,. __ • .....----- - __ .. -,_--- .. -_ .. --~ .. ~ ._«_+__ ---

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Page

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,

G ROSS E .p.O I NT E NEWS.

_. F' ~. I.,.. ~. •_ ..... ,.• .'- .... '

Feature

,,., .,

*

--'-~'r.~--:--~'-~~~~--~~~------"'--M-r;=-.------- .------~-----~~----~,. ..

*,**

98.00

*

TV xedo 1-6833For Appointment

Parking facilities 1n Tear

'"*

(JJ4JtnfeCounter Points'

4-Piece Tweed Suit

119 Kercheval Ave.'On the Hill

Between McMillon Clnd Muir

Air C01uiitiotted for 'your Comfort!

lin~a with genuine Russian muskrat

• Sweater 'n' skirt ensembles will always be dear to theheart of college lassies. A white knit sweater caught oureye in JACOBSON'S sportswear department •.. it had turtleneck, short sleeves and red, green and gold emblem acrossthe front. To pair with it, a slick skirt of matching green,accordian pleated all around. JACOBSON'S also suggeststheir Hadley cashmere sweaters, short or long-sleeved, andpearl-buttoned cardigans .•• pencil slim menswear flannelskirts ..• sleeveless herringbone suits •.. and any numberof pleasing separates.

Whether you continue to wear your hair very, veryshort or let it grow to attain that longer, fuller look for fall,you are bound to get just the right styling at MARIE BIRD'SBEAUTY SALON. Cool breezes fan your brow atop The Hillhere on Kercheval, while your ,crowning glory is shaped byskilled beauticians ... naturally, it goes without saying thatthe much-talked-about curl cut (adapted for hair which hasthe slightest tendency to curl), is available at MARIEBIRD'S.

It looks lik7 a "gay season" for the college set, according~o I:epo~ts comm~ from WALTONMPIERCE. Both shops) inthe Pomte and m the Women's City Club, will re-openM?nday, Aug. 21, prepared to completely outfit the collegemISS.

Plaids trimmed ,...ith -velvet •.• tweeds with daint)~ velvetcollars and cuffs or little velvet jackets ..• three piecers,jacket, skirt and three-quarter or full length topper •.. areall top fashions in suits. Tweed shades range from redbrick, mauve and blue to more brilliant colors, red, greenand copper.

Hats follow much the same tfend, but n7ALTON-PIERCEemphasizes that hats a1'C s-m-a-l-l fOt. fall. Tailored tweedcbapeauxand melliucitles are simple i11 line, beautiful plaids and tweedsaretrin:med in l:elvets. Na~'y and Capuchin colors, wal'm redsshadhIg into ora11.ge,and tnau~'es shading into purple, are verygood ••• dull violets also go well with the new tweeds. Cambuseswill be colorful this year witb so ma11)' smart Poin,te lasses select-t1tg their wardrobes at 1I7ALTON-PIERCE.

* '" *

A Complete Suit Wardrobe In Itself!

You'll dream up countless ways of wearing thes~ facile separates,and have fun doing it. Consider the possible interchange-abilityof a wool tweed coat, lined with Russian muskrat; add a matchingtweed skirt with a reversible vest, tweed on one side and Shetlandwo~1 on the other; change about with a Shetland skirt, . All fourpieces are par~ of this one wardrobe treasure! Brown twsed,Shetland and muskrat. Sizes 10 to 16.

•Estimates, Plans

without obligationPhone Our

Grosse Pointe Plannerll

HOTPOINTall electric

KITCHENS

PERMANENT DISPLAYS

Favorite Recipesof

People in the Know

Ernie Davis TU. 2-4668

Don F. Schram VA. 3-1197

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS

Model Kitchens8228 SECOND BOULEVARD

Just Beyond Fisher Bldg.

TRi'nity 3-7676

Good Taste

Complete Installation Service

Remodeling or New Construction

The. engagement of MarlynAdele Trunick to J()hn S. Jenksis announced by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Edwin A. TJ'unick ofWestmoreland road.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jenks ofLakepointe road are the parentsof the prospec'tive bridegroom.

Marjyn Adele TrunickTo Wed John S. Jenks

COCONUT BARSContributed by

Mrs. William L. Wallace

Bottom Layer:Ih c. butter (or part butter)

creamed.Add lh c. brown sugar and

cream well. Add~1c. sifted flourto creamed mixture, working intoa dough with. hands. Pat into

, bottom of ungreased baking pan9x9 and bak!=10 minutes at 350•.

Top LayerBeat 2 eggs until light, stir in

1 c. brown sugar and mix thor-oughly, Blend in 1 t. vanilla. Add2 T. sifted flour, 1 t. baking pow-der, % 1. salt,. 1 pkg. coconut.

Beat well.. Spr,ead evenly overthe slightly cooled, baked bottomlayer in the baking pan and bakefor 25 minutes at 350•.

Cut into bars when slightlycool.

Suit and Coat Salon

.TU.I-5262

Wilson1950

Footballs

A lovely buk~tof gifta'awaltllyou a. an expression of goOd....'ill from public: spirited localmerchants if you hav~ just be':come engaged. just moved tothe city. are. a new Mother•.have. moved' within the city,or jUlt become Sweet sixteen.There'. nothing 14) bu:r, NoeOlt or obligation. Arrance: toreceive thele rifts. Call yourWelcome Wagon Hoatets whosephone is listed below.

areHere

3.00 10.756,00 12,507.50 16,50

106 Kercheval

W~.lcom8 WagqnPhone ED. 1-7590.WO. 2-0956 ..

Pointer' of Interest

Recovering

CUSTOM MADEto Your Order

LAMPSHADES

Famou$ Cancdlan school for girls,founded 1877. For lIIuttrat.d.Protpecluo with full InformallPnr.OQrdlng courSOJ, fee. and CoUo'f,.life, wrile 10 tho Prindpcl

BIJ. Sltphen J. Malhers, M.A., .. 0;iI'\ $L Thoms, ODI3II1 e

Television '1Service

Radios - Recoras

JACK O'OONNOR17001 KERCHEVAL

TU. 1-1655

OF FINEFURNITURE

~EFINISHINGand

RES'TORING

MISS BUFFY WICKING OF TROMBLEY ROAD -Picture by Fred Runnells

. "The 1!nited Stat~~ ~arin~s" means a great deal to Mar/) ,.ElIzabeth 'Buffy" Wlckmg, smce she spent six weeks this of a ~oom ~s"from that bulkhead

t th M. CT" . S h. I . Q . to thIS one.summer a e anne orps rammg c 00 s m uanhco, '-.Va. One of 50 girls chosen froin 40 colleaes throughout the ,A graduate of Grosse PomteU

't d S t B f' t d ff" . 1:>. HIgh Schoo!, Buffy made her de-me, ta es, .u fy a te~ .ed 0 lcer candIdates classes for but here last falL She is a

the Women OffIcers Trammg Corps. daughter of the Bert H. Wick-Buffy. a University of Michigan" ings. has one sister, Mrs. Webster

juni!?r, learned about the Marine Most Enthusiastic Bonham Knight III, and a bro-training from a sorority sister and Since Quantico is only about 30 ther, Bert Jr. Interested in lan-Pointe resident, Sally Slocum, miles from Washington, D.C., the guages, she is a French major atwho attended the classes last sum- Marine students never lmew U. of M.mer and re~urtl;edagain th~ y~ar. when inspection would be called Gets Corporal's Pay.After sendmg m her ~.l)pllcatlOn, f f. "t f th B ff . d M'Buffy received word 'to report 'or a group a VISIors rom e u, y receIve. a 1 an!1e cor-June 12 at Quantico. From the Capitol. The only' adjectives poral s pay dunn~ her sIx-weekvery first day, she enjoyed every which the tall, dark-haired Pointe stay. When she returns ne.xt sum-minute of her sta . lass can find to describe her stay me~ . for .t~e second. sIx-week

. . y are superlatives. The food, educa- trammg penod, she WIll get ser-MIbtar.y Schedule' tional and recreational facilities geant's pay. Completion of the

~omen Mannes have a regular were all tops, .. "we had a nice two courses plus her college de-m.ll~tary.schedule, Buffy reports. PX and there were 100 men to gree will make her. eligible for aRIsmg tlI~e was at 5:55 a.m., fol- every girl ... and dances on the second lieutenant's commission.lowed by breakfast, an hour-and- bas d' W h' t h' h Sh ' . I . .a-half's drill and then classes we :co~~da~~end.~'s109 on w 1{: e s ,ookmg. forv.:ard to seel~guntil 4 p.m. Dinner was at 5 p.m. Slang Leaves Imprint QuantIco ag~m "next" ~ear; inand liberty from 6 to 10 p Th N fact, her Manne gear. 1S taggedofficer candidates wore.m'thei~ avy slang left a deep imprint and sto.wedaw,,,y there to awaittrimly tailored green and whl.te on Buffy. "We always said 'lad- her arnval.der' instead of 'stairs',. 'topside' -c=--=-..:=-~---o_----~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'seersucker uniforms on the base, rather than 'upstairs', 'deck' in-changing into dress whites for stead, of 'floor' and 'gear' ratherformal occasions. On liberty they than 'baggage'." she. remarks.could wear "civilian" clothes. "The other day here at home I

Do Everything Best ,found myself' describing the sizeDaily classes included every-

thing, Buffy explains, from ad-ministration, naval law and his-tory of the Marine Corps to wea:po~ demonstrations put on bymen experts and classes in swim-ming, tennis, golf, sailing andriding. "You learn that the Mar-ines do everything first and bet-ter," Buffy says with a smile, butshe really means it. The MarineCorps insists that its women aswell as its' men do each act toperfection.

-Leonard Lyons

UTLEY'S' UPHOLSTERINGRepairing - Recovering - Restyling

Custom Made FurnitureBoat Cushions Made to Specifications

10827 CHALMERS at OUTER DRIVELAkeview 7-6570

Javoritiom&01

mrj. Clar€nce:h. Wardle '"

who, where and whatnotby whooz#

Ned Lambrecht, son of Mr.! at the camp this summer areand Mrs. Ed Lambrecht of Bea- A~lan Adams, Ji~my Cooper,con Hill road, won two blue rib-I DIck Dege~ger, B111 Ferguson,bons and two gold cups at the Johnny Fink, Johnny Jacobs,Traverse City Horse Show last David Kellel', Ned Lambrecht,week-end. Ned attends Camp Jerry and Johnny Martin, TimmyCharlevoix, which is owned and Mast and Walter Simmons.directed by Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ------------.--neth W. Smith of Grosse Po!nte.

The camp entered seven horsesin the show and took most of theprize winning 21 ribbons and sixgold cups. Timmy Mast, son ofthe Walter Masts of Merriweath-er road took a third place ribbon.Bill Ferguson, son of Mr. andMrs. William Ferguson of Holly-wood road took a second place.

Among the Grosse Pointe boys

Pointers Win At Horse Show

PILFERINGSA tourist was introduced at Albuquerque to an Indian

with a reputedly remarkable memory. Skeptical, the touristasked: "What did you have for breakfast on October 4, 1913?"The Indian answered: "Eggs." The man scoffed, "Everyoneeats eggs for breakfast. He's a fraud."

Eight years later when the traveler's train again stopped.at Albuquerque, he saw the same Indian lounging on theplatform. The tourist went up to him and said jovially,~How!" .

The Indian answered; "Scrambled."

Browsing through an old book shop the other day wecame upo~ a volume devoted to architecturally GreatAmerican Homes, published long ago • • • The only GrossePo.inte repres€'1ltation was the Lake Shore road home of thela~ MR.and MRS. TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY •. ,which hasn~er been occupied since the death of its owners, , •

< ..~j * * *", :

;';:-MRS. FRED T, MURPHY was honored at a dinnerWednesday evening in the Book Cadillac by the Gen. RussellA. and Col. Fred M, Alger Post No. 995, Veterans of Foreign'Wars. Presented to the great lady was a beautiful gold medal,the VFW National Citizen Award. , •

>« * *A. PRYOR isn't the only one whose mailbox is visited

by dumbfounding maiL Whoozit received a letter this weekinviting her in the first sentence to become a member of theEpicure's Club. She puffed up and immediately orderedBuelah to have caviar souffle for breakfast but the orderwas ,cancelled :vhen she carne to the paragraph, "The Epi-cure s Club brmgs to your table these and other delicaciesyou may have heard about yet never tasted." And thendelicacies we have only heard of but never tasted included!Welsh Rabbit, Vichyssoise, Lobster Meat. As A. Pryorwould say, "Epicure, indeed!"

* * *

, Book "Gone With the Wind"

f.'uthor Margaret Mitchell, haracter in a book "Melanie" in "Gone;. with the Wind"

Play " "You Can't Take It With You"Actress , , " Helen HayesActor " " ".., "., Clifton Web bMovie " " " , ". "Sitting Pretty"Movie Actress Irene Dunnel\1ovie Actor , , " ,.,. Clark GableRadio Program Fibber McGee and MollyRadio Entertainer (f) " Harriet HilliardRadio Entertainer (m) " " Jack BennyTV Show." " Kukla, Fran and OllieColumnist , , , , Ropert RuarkCartoonist , , , rtam FisherCartoon , , Gasoline AlleyPoet , , , ,.. !'ongfellowMusic , , ,.. Semi-ClassicalSong ,., ,.., "Make. Believe"M~azine , Reader's DigestSpBrt , , ,., , BaseballAnimal , ,.................. DogPerson (excluding family) Clare Booth LuceFlower : " Lily of the Valley

'D' dJe..vel , ,.................................... lamonColor : ,: : , , ,..,.. BlueDance ,........................................ Square DancePerfume , BI' HyacinthCostume SuitsFood , .'........... ., ,.. SteakAversion NoiseDiversion Sailing

• • •To all essayists, we would like to commend the clarity, brevity

and general interest of the following from the pen of eight-year-"tld John Morrison of Rochester, N. Y., who wrete on "What MyDog Means to Me;" "My dog means somebody nice and quiet to,be with. He does not say 'Do' like mother, or 'Don't' like myfather, or 'Stop' like my big brother. My dog Spot and I sit!together quietIy and I like him and he likes me!" '

-Chattanooga Times* * •

.A man who made a fortune almost overnight was boasting toone of his cronies about his new estate with its three swimmingpools. "But why three pools?" exclaimed the friend.

"One has cold water," the host explained, "one has hot water,and one has no water at all."

"One with cold water I can understand.can .see a reasonfor one withhot water," conceded the fri. "B'l at's the ideaof a swimming pool with no water at all?"

'

"" "You'd be surprised, Joe," the host confided sadly, "how manymyoId friends don't know how to swim."

". -Bennett Cerf

~_ ....... "",,,-~.~ ..... __ ....t "' __ ~.~ '0 ~ "-_