.~...CC.~.,C~i4. +weFa Q 'W4iJi! ¥J ¥ 'i.¥.,¥9~i?({'~4. 1._?....*.#.kG.,% ...4Ji{tp.-.v ..kyr #19 *3$ *.~,~~,t.3~3.£.~!;,;.~..,R?(....,1tt.)~~,..~''l1J.~~a~~if ...#..... Jlc..~~""t,~'l:"'$.~ ... -.t:'~~"'.r..;~,~...~,..'f~\.-~'"tlr~~-~::-~;-~~~t:'.';Yj,~~~~~.,-;t:.'r,;,,""'''.: 'C.....~.'~ t:i: ...: ~......(~t..\#" ,...~ ...~ ,. ~\'~ " r ..• '. ' . ,'- .\ . ' , " '. ':"/,,,. ~ -+'''',' ~ --, .~J <':':-'t'. ~ -,' "':" .' . .. 'w" ,.' .' " • ..IfIi'.",",:, "'\,' ,_ ~ .- -.-". "~."'''' ..",. s." .

, ' '

Funy Paid Circulation

All The NewsOf,AfI

The.PointesEvery Thursday Morning

.ews

Farms, :PierI

Draws Big ;'''Crowdto

ros'se.'Complete' News, Coverage of All the' Pointes

GROSSEPOINTE,'MIC~UGA.N, AU~UST,19, '954

Review' aridFleet

. , : " -Picture by Fred RunnellsNear-perfect weather for such an event and .the increased facilities at the Farms municipal beach attracted a large

crowd for the second annual Fleet Review and Regatta held last Sunday, August 15. This picture was taken while oneof the various motor boat races 'was in progress. . . '

Kids GettingAll Set for

• • •

"Ar Comp;I,~6, ,b.Gross. foint. NftlI',

YOLU.ME'I5-NO. 33 .

IIEllDLINES01 ,,,,.

WEEK

ThUrsday Aurust 12THE PENDING STRIKES at

the Atomic plants in Oak RidgeTennessee, and Paducah, Ken~tucky, were brought to a quickhalt &S United States ,DistrictJ~!dge Robert Taylor exercisedthe injunction clause of the Taft-Hartley law to insure continued"lor k • The injunction WSiS£ranted at the request of United'States Assistant ,Attorney Gen.eral Warren E. Burger.

The workers,' who' have beenwaging a four month's war forhigher wages, will now have towait out an 80 day 'coolingoff' period during which laborand management try through ne-gotiation to arrive at reasonableterms. This is the seco.nd time ina month the Taft.Hartley lawhas 'been used to fend off anatomic strike •. Last month thePresident threatened to use thelaw, but the'workers went backto the shops without the injunc.tion actually having .to ,be used.

e. • •

i

Woods Again Cited Club Member, E II · Asking $3,000For xce ence tn For. Damages,

P t.' S. f t The City of Grosse Pointeromo tng a e '" was notified at a meetingJ held on Monday, August 16,______ t_ that lawsuits have been stjlrt-

National Councii Gives Honorable Mention Award For ~d or threatened against theSecond Year in Rowj BaileyGrateful for :ity, . regarding its refuse

.Complete, Cooperation. :lump located in Clinton_______ fownship. •The City of Grosse ~ointe Woocls has done it again. For Grosse Pointe City Attorney

the second year running it has been cited by the National Charles Wright, Jr., distributedcopies of letters from a law firmSafety Council for excellence in traffic. safety promotion. emp~oyed by the City, in which

The honorable mention award' Dorr F. Lovett, an attorney offor activities during the year W et St t the .firm, imparted informa-1953 will be presented this after- az a e tion concerning various lawsuitsnoon in a ceQemony to be held at pending or threatened.the Woods Municipal Hall. A ' .z f Other Dumps Also There

Out Front Last Year pprova 0 The letter points out that law-The Woods won second place N S suits, threatened or otherwise,

behind Grosse Pointe Park in the ew 'ewer have arisen from the operation1952 awards, but was out of the of the City's ~efuse dump, locat-front running last year because ' - ed on Fourteen Mile road in Clln-of one truffic fatality. The Park .Woods To Award Contract ton Township, in Macomb Coun-did not place. F C • f N ty. Within 8 mile area, four

The award, given on the basi~ or onstructlon o. ew other dump&, including those ofof an inventory of traffic ac. Line in Cook Road the Park and the Woods, aretivities ranging from auto acci- situated.dent reports to traffic ,educ~tion Lack of State approval Complainants against the Cityin the school systems, will be handcuffed 'the Woods coun- are the Hebrew Benevolent So-presented by ranking representap ~il Monday evening, August ciety, which has a cemetery neat"tives of the Michigan State'Police 16., when Gordon Wood,' rep- the dump; and the Lakepoint.force appointed spokesmen for Country Club, which is acrossthe National Safety Council. resentative for the Grosse' Fourteen Mile road and east of

On hand for the presentation Pointe University S c h 001, the City's dump. ,will be local. dignitaries includ- asked' that the contract be Both are suing the City for aQing the mayor of the Woods Waid awarded for construction of injunction to prevent the burn-McKnight, Director of Public Ute Cook road sewer. ing of refuse at any time.SafFty Vern Bailey, members of Wood told the council that un- Will Contest Suitsthe Woods. Council, 'representa. less the contract was awarded The City is taking the stand

, I tives from the local schools and immediately and work hcgun, that the operation of the dumpIHop'e to' G'et' RI.d of Pesky Metro Club others. The presentation is open the new school now under con- is in no way a nuisance and wUlto the public.' struction, would not be able to contest any suit pending or any,

The judging, open to commun- open certain of its facilities as that will arise. ; .

Star' II.ngs In P'a'r'k By Use Ll.sts' Fl-e ld iti~ throughout the country, is scheduled. " "Steps are and have been tak-,'. made after a report is Written by Referred to Committee en to correct any objections that

O.'fAmp': ,"':':.;':'-:,"-II.ofie'>d>~ ',.'~D"'I.S""tr'e"s'""S~'":'',;C.''' 'a~'l'l.,.-'~'.'-,n. a"'y" '_.',W' ."".'n""n:'::"e":"r:' s' ,th'e Safety, Council 'on the basis " The bids for the sewer con. may have: ~ 'raised," statedof the inventory submitted. The' t!'act were opened and consld- Grosse POlOte City, Clerk ' ~or •.reports are screened on a State ered, ,but had to' be referred- to bert'Neff. "Burning at the dump. ,.','..""-.-------> " .. ,~ level and .then submitted to, the a committee for tabling until the is r:lone only when necessary and

Officials' Hope, Electrical Gadg'et Will Accomplish What Showers Hold Down Attend- National Council. . go.ahead from the State was re- under close supervision to pre-Guns and Owls-Have Fa'ied t Do. Falco C N t B Kd d Because of the thne it takes to ceived. Wood urged that. action vent too ~uch smoke ~d to pre-, ' I 0 I ns ome ex ance, ut i s Atten ing gather and write the rePorts, the be taken before the next sched- vent ~!te fire from gettmg out of

Hoards of starlings have been pestering Pointe residents Have Wonderful Time final judging cannot be mnde ul,:11 meeting.' haond. 't be Jfor years Th I C I h t I . . th ' t'l 1 t i . th f 11 i ' I ne SUI ,was gun on WI.,.,. • ' e 0 a ome owners are no a one In elr ,un I . a e n e 0 ow ng year. The Northeast Construct on 29 and the second on July 2.

The . li~osse, Pomte .B~ys' plig~t. The problem of the httle black birds has puzzled Despite intermittent show- The mventory for the year 1954 Company underbid its rivals. by A third suit, filed by a mem-and GIrls ~re-Rodeo flshmg communities -throughout the country. A complete solution ers throughout last Saturday, will not be submitted until early nearly $15,000 in an effort to get her of the Lakepointe Country

Friday, Au(USt 13 contest, whIch has only one is still forthcoming. . ' August 14, the Metropolitan in 1955. So far thls,year there has construction under way. Its ~d Club in which damages of $3,000"JOHNNY," the nationally fa. more w~ek to run, ~as re- But Grosse Pointe Park is busy Corporation, -owners of the units Club's annual field day went not been a traffic fatality reo was for $79,000. ' are being sought, alleges th3t a

maus Philip Morris page boy, suIted In t~e entern~g of on the trail of a, solution. Hav- and the firm employed by the off as scheduled. Although ported in the Woods. . ,V.3yor Waid McKnight prom- fire in the dump on June 13,died at the age of 39 in Grand man~ good fish. T~e wmners !ng tried everythmg ~rom prun- Park, testify to other successes crowds were held down by According to I?irector of :.ub. Ised Wood. that everything pos- 1954, caused fumes to affect theRapids, his home town. Known of this contest, whIch ends on 109 to owls, the Park IS now tlJ.- in bird control. It has never be. the showers" the club consid- lic Safety Vern Bailey, The sible. would be' done to, get the plaintiU's "sinus" and injuredto mUlions of cigaret smokers, August 26, will be awa:ded ing a method .developed at Penn fore been used in a city the size of ered the day a success. award me.ans t~at the community contract awarded. as soon u p~s. the plaintiff's throat, nose andr a d i 0 'listeners and television their prizes on the day of the St~te UniverSity by Dr. Hubert Grosse Pointe or. in a comm'lnity Whiners of the different door honored 1S d~ing its ~tmost ~o slble and said that a specJal lungs and that since the date ofviewers as the little man with Final Rodeo which takes Frmg$ of the Department ol Zo- so near a large city like Detroit. control and Improve Its traff1c meeti,ng might be .called to con. the fire the plaintiff hu auf-the brass buttons and s h rill ,ology and Entomology. C t i M d prizes wen: .announ~ed by, the con~itiqns. The award can only sider the bids. fered from burning eyes caused .voice, "Johnny" was, in private place, Saturday. mornmg, Au- Is Recording Unit o.n ro etbo Only club's publiCity chairman, Bob come when complete. cooperation Could Be Done by the fumes and smoke, great-life, Anthony H. Boris. gust 28, at the Grosse Pointe ll'he equipment used properly dThte blgfdraWbitsacJ.tthOthetmetalh. VanTiem. i~ given by the city officials, the A :epres~n~tive of the North. ly upsettin" him.

B i h h d d F . ,os ems rom In eren qu -' B' l' . Juli t i th d to th t firm' said that the n ...or s, w 0 a returne to arms pIer. titled the' "Bird-E-Vict" .. unit, ity of being a control rather than 1CYCe wlOners were: us CIY eng neers, e e uca rst e eas eces. ' D nI lEt dGrand Rapids after a ten year Recorniz~d by state consists of a. recording box Dnd elimination measure. The process Deraedt, Joyce Reuter, Betty people of the community and the sary sewer could be up to and e ,a ,n ereassociation wit h the tobacco Both the Pre.Rodeo and the amplifying unit. The box, which will drive the birds from the area Byrd, Susan .Wallner, John Ma- local press and influence cent-' past the Cook road school in time The law firm ~ letter to thecompany, duPing which time he Final Rodeo c~ntests are open to is made to handle a' number of under treatment but there is no zur, Jr., and J!>hn Ross., ers~' , 1 ,for its scheduled opening if the ~a~~~i:r_d h~unb~~;e~~~~~edthf~appeared in films, modeled for all boys and girls who reside in d!fferent bird calls, simulat~5 the guarantee as to' where the birds .Judy Staelens, 'Christine Goos-" alley conc uded by saring, (Continued on Pale 2) court that the dump is a nui-advertising and made numerous Grosse Pointe Park, the City or d1stress .call of the particular will choose to roost next. In a .en .and Carol ~nGiroux were To all those who ,have made this ----- sance and that any fl:rther suitspersonal appearance!:, was em- the Farms and who are un.der the bird b~mg evicted, .and that city'the size of Grosse Pointe and recipients of radiOS. honor possible, I would li~e. to Farms Voters'. will be contested. However, itployed by a car.rental agency at age of 17 years. Those de~lring to sound JS then amphfled. neighboring Detroit they might ,Two wrist watches were gIven express my deepest thanks. was warned; further suits may bethe time of his de a t h. Boris enter the contests must first reg- The distress call, inaudible to well choose anoth~r residential out; winners were Richard Pflug-' ' •• Or4nions S,ought started and steps must be takenstarted in Grand Rapids as a ister on entry blanks which are the human ear, is played all area. , felder and Carol VanDamme. Runs Stop LIght l' for proper defense.page boy before he' moved to De. (Continued on Page 2) night in the area where the birds In previous tests the towns Five ;'ction Fishing Rods were A d Cr'ashes Car -----trait and eventually went with roost for ~ period ranging. from have 'been rural and the, evIcted prizes given to young fishermen. n At a special meeting held on Damage Is HeavyPhilip Morris. The cause of his To Demonstrate, three to five days. It in a resl- birds have had no other place to They were: Sharron Hanna, Dan' Monday, August 16, the Farmsdeath was not disclosed. dential area the ~nit is uS';Jally go except country roosts. Yakland, Carol Ann Mason, Mi- council approved a ,resolution In '1'..... C h.. · · R d C t l' c~rrie~ by a trUCK which ,clrcl~- Starlinl{s are. a residential chael Cherry and Alison Taylor. Mrs. Thelma LaMotte was whereby the financing problem, ~ ,,0 ras es

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER a ar on ro lates In the trouble area. This JS problem because' of ,their fond.' The winners of Wonder Reels thrown from her car And severe. pertaining to the construction of -painted an optimistic picture of the method being used by the ness of. thick. foliaged trees in were: Russell Hageman, Ronald ly cut about the head on Wednes- an intake. water station in the Two accidents resulting in seri.th t., e onoml'c health J'n Park id day, August 11, when, while at- Mun' ipa! a k, bid b f did the na Ion s c The new Shores radar sp'eed Th. b . . which to' rest at night. Res en- Sinnema, Dennis Daniels and 1C pre pace core ous property amage p ague •h' 1 idyear ec nomic re e th ory h nd thi th d tempting to turn onto Lake Shore th vot i N v b F l' Sa d AIS usua mo. control equipment will hi! cemon- '. eel s me 0 (Continued on Page ,2) Tom McDonell. e ers n 0 em er. ,w-ms po Ice tur ay, ugust

rt E. h wer i a obvious Is sunply th"t a bird 'II t drive at Vernier road, a car According to F Cit Cl k 14po. Isen 0 ,n strated at the Septemhcr meet- .... WI no , ,Picnic sets were given to Paul " arms y er •1 t D t. h g e s "oost In a h h h driven by Onorio Vitti of 3927 H F t th tt' f f' d :_1rep y 0 emocra IC car ing of the Grosse Pointe Safety • . n area w ere e as Ad. R f ., d Senener Richard Geroux Eddie arry ur on, e ma er 0 I- Wd paveffient an poor ValU-

that the administration is lead. and Traffic Comnu'ttee ,it was been subjected to his own dis. VICe' e use; Bea~pr;, Diane Walke~' and Moran ran the stop light and nancing the project will be plac- bility caused a rear end collision'th try . t din tress call struck Mrs. La Motte's' car llroad- d on th "'.. b b 11 t f d V109 e co;.tn In C a epress 0 , announced recently by the 'com.' D · P 'Fi ' George LaForest. side. e e ,novem er a 0 or at Kercheval an endome roacbwas quoted as saying, "The over- mittee's Secretary George Mea. Has Had Some Success. fIVer ays ne Two cooking sets were won, the approval of the community's resulting in over $400 damage.all performance of the Ameri- Th "Bi d E Vi t", th d h b Jp M h 11 d th Mrs. La Motte, who lives at citizens.d i thO d i i sel. e r.. c me 0 as one y am ars a an e 19740 1'eppert, Detroit, was taken The councll also authorized the James F. Forester 'of 77 Colo-can economy ur ng IS a m n s. The Ualit, shown once before btehenused ,in lI!Jll

tited dbegrees hin . A drunk and. disorderly person othe~ by Kit Price. to Cottage Hospital where she ' nial road was stopped, headtng

tration has been better t h a n for the committee, will be demon- 0 er commum es a out t e and a reckless driver received a M1chael Deraedt won a doll, was treated for deep cuts and a t:lking of bids for construction east on Kercheval, waiting to turnduring any earlier time." The reo strated again for tho s e 'who country. It was used with almost fine and ,jail sentence,' respec. Nancy Dargel won a kitchen set, possible concussion. of the station for September 3. left on Vendome' when a carport, a pub 1i c statement (the missed the' first showing. total success in Millheim, Penn. tively, when they appeared Tom Ross won a tricycle, Dennis Vitti was ticketed for. re~kless . Bids ,for building ,of the over- driven by Adrian C. Kuyper ofPresident's reg u 1a r economic sylvania, a town with a popula. before Park Judge C. Joseph Denine won a craft set, Kathy look ~nd tho gatehouse ha~e been 1776 Roslyn road ran into hisstatement is sent to Congress The unit Is presently be in g tion of approximately 1,500. Belanger on Monday, August, 16. U'Ren won a travel Iron andSu- driving resulting in bodily harm ,authorized tor, the September 20 car's .rear end. According to theearly in the year), sketched a used by the Shores police to clock Three n i g h t s of continual A male resident of 4605 Three san Scott won an electric clock.' and released on $100 bond. Court council 'meeting. Plans for land. accident report, Kuyper failed toTO!ty picture except for certain cars traveling their streets. Un- harassing took place and ,then Mile drive, Detroit, was found date was set for August 17. scaping the picnic areu in the F ' in Urnnoted industries, communities like th e electrical equipment the treatment was "stopped. Ac- guilty .of being' drunk. and dis- Yo'ung Car Thleef ------ park will also be presented ..at see orestcrs car . e ~o stop~and groups hurt by the short used by other departments, the cording to all reports, the town orderly and ordered to pay'n fine REPORTS' STOLEN CAR this meeting. ,There' was an estunated $300 •summer recession. radar unit needs no cumbersome .....a3 free ot starlings from' the of $35 or 'face a term of 10 days R. Int P t Stanley Gorsky of 27120 Bunert, Mr. Furton disclosed that some damage done to KlJyper's car and

• • _ hoses or other outside equipment. time of the treatment until the in the Wayne County Jail. The ams 0, OS Roseville reported to the Woods ttme in. September, the 'Farms $125 ,damage ,done to: Forester'sSaturday, AurWlt 14 Tne entire unit is contained in birds went south for the winter. fine was paid. police Monday, August 16 that hfs will seek bids for improving the car. No tickets were issued when

THE SENATE gave almost un. the squad car. . The Mohawk Business Machine According to Park Police Chief Simple inquiry led to the ap. car was stolen from the Woods Kercheval businesi district park- both agreed,to take care of theanimous npproval to President Arthur Louwers, the offender was prehension of a ,car thief early I_Th~ater parking lot. ing lot. " I " damage. ,Eisenhower's program to brIng Ne' w Hz.gh .School Studen.ts discovered attempting to enter Wednesday morning, August 11. The .ond accident occurredadditional millions within the na. his car 'while' in an intoxicated Patrolmen. Russ Roland and B '. A.' t e S' k at Moross and Cha1!onte roads.tion's social system and increase condition; by' ParK Patroimen Tom Kiles were cruising west on liSlneSS ssocza Ion' ee s Ivah Sherk of Port Colbome.benefits. The prograll.l, a 'must' !lsked to ,Regz.ster' E'arly" Charles 'French and George Blair, Ridge road when, they observed ' . • Michigan, was traveling south.on -on the President's legislative at East Jefferson and Nottingham. a car also going' west. When T C b A'dv'ert'z.s;n"'Ab s' es Moross when he signaled to turnalate, sped through the Senate in The ofJicers advised him 'to take they pulled up next to the car ' 0, ur : '~., g' U left' on Cha1tonte., A last minute .a fev.( hours and was passed by "New students entering Grosse cause of teacher <lnd erientation a cab home and leave' his' car to ask the. driver what, he was change of 'mind caused him toa voice vote. '. P~inte High School this, fall are' meetings.' ' where it was and' return for it doing in a. residential. area at The G r 0 sse Pointe Business upon the merchants within any side swipe a passing car driven by

The Senate version of the pro. requested to enroll the week Le- .,' " . after he. had sobered up, 'which that Ume, of the night, the car Men's IAssociation completed ar- ot'the five Grosse Pointes.' Barbara MacDougall of 1200 Fair-gram. adding to the 62 millions fore Labor Day," announced W. New students. transferlOg to was agreed to. , last ~ontrol and jumped the curb, rangements}t its Thursday lun-"There have been many abuses holme road. ,alrearty protected, covered an'ap- R. Cleminson, Principal of Grosse Grosse Pointe High School fr0":1 "rhe policemen -drove away and strikmg' a post. . cheon meetmg, for operating its in the'methods for raising money One hundred and fifty dollarsproximate 6,7000,000 persons and Pointe High. S<::hool." a school o.ther than a Grosse quickly 'returned, suspecting the ' The' driver of the car Neil 'newly set.up advertising' advis- and often the organizations re- damage was done to Sherk's car.provide retirement and survivor At Grosse Pointe High School Pointe pubhc s~hool ~re request- man would noC/take their advice Chervenak, 17, of 2526 Hoicombe 'Ory board. Emmett Simms,' of ceive no financial gain after pay- An estimated' $50 damage wasbenefit h i k e s effective next the Dean of Boys and Dean of :d Jo dh~ve their last school at- and their hunch, was correct. was taken. to the Farms station Adam.Simms, ,Inc., 10 c a,l Ford Ing all attendant. c 0 s ts, even done to Miss MacDongaU's auto.January. It must now be recpn. Girls will be in their respective- en e orward immediately a ,They caught him just at' 'he was ~nd after' :further questioning dealers,' .was na,med to, head this though. we. me chants ha'le ex- Both agreed to settle.ciled with a companion House, offices to enroll new students be- transcript of their complete rec- pulling away from the'curb; and' revealed 'that he 'had stolen the special group.' ' , pended goodly: sums for ads," ------passed bill which differs in ginning with the, afternoon, of ord to Gros~e Polnie High School. when the driver spotted them he car he was driving. It was taken ,Under this,set.up, it is pointed Mr. Simms said. Molt d a yo in LIIlJURED IN FALL •several' particulars. ' Monday, August 30, to, and includ- "It is very difJicult to place it jumped out of the car. He \liaS from •the Pennsylvania.McClel- 'out, 'local charitable and civic or- making ,the ann'ouncement." ' Emerick Duvyponck of 861

IT WAS LEARNED from re- ing, Friday, September 3. Hours student'in the proper grade and arrested and taken to the station. lan~Vernl~r.distriCt.lt was own. ganizations. .setting out to raise.' "We propose ",to be.very fair," Notre Dame, suffered cuts andliable sources that Saudi Arabia for this advance enrollment are with the corred selection of sub- 'John H. Rose of 3020' Eastiawn;. ed by William C. Bowers of 2440 mOlij!Y through advertising pro- he added; '.'but in the future'we're bruises when he fell en the aide-has 8!ked the United States to 1 to 3:30 p.m. _.' -' jccts when his record 'from the was . 'found "guilty ":0[' reckless McClellan. . . , grams or. ,to solicit donations, of going to, make certain first and walk in front of his house ondiscontinue its foreign aid pro- The. Deans and Counselors will previous school cannot be studied. driving" and 'I driving ,'while his': The car was ret'urned to its merchflndiSefor prizes,' will be save' both expense ,and embar- Thursday, August 12., He wugram in that,country. Informed not be available to enroll new This is a disadvantage to the new license was revoked and was rightful' owner- and Chervenak required to have 'their plans ex- rassment, to o~elves ane! the tak~n to Bon Secours Hospital byaources said that several factors students Tuesday, September 7, student causing an orientation meted a flne of $15 and 10 days in was turned over to the juvenile plained to the new a d vis 0 r y fine local people whose orgliniza- City, pollee, where he was ueat.

(ContiDI;led on Pare 10). or Wednesday, Sep,tember' 8; be- prob!em~" 'Mr;.Cleminson stat.eeL •the' County Jail' ~.. '" ,_... authorities.' '. . . bo~d befor,e prQceeding to call ",(Continued on Pare 2) ed and returned home.

SEMI.OFFICIAL statements,through the Secretary General ofthe Japanese Liberal Party Hay-ato Ikeda, reassured' the UnitedStates that Japan would standby the Free World in the coldwar with Communism. The state-ments by Ikeda modified earlierstatements by other Japanese of-ficials to the effect that since theU.S. had bet!n unsuccessful ~keeping back the tide _of Com-munism in Asia •. Japan wouldhave to reevaluate her foreignoutlook •.

American diplomats in Tokyt' 'V1.'S' wli'<,<D'O:':Od'-: eo""',, .. ASSured_tpc. __Stata. ...~1ment . .L!. . fi

that they were convinced of the .ofJicial nature of Ikeda'. state- I..' --:--.ments and of their sincerity. The Pre Imlnary Contest Attractscomplete text of Ikeda's assur'; Much Attentionj Final Event<lnces were sent to the State pe. Set For August 28partment for study by AmericanAmbassador John Allison inTokyo ..

"

.2 t • c rir f d d d • $ • t 1< 'd • t d. «

.,, • r1:w d PC ., •• c i l' ••• • '#01

,t ••

.l'

fi ".,. Ed • rl' d ,,- d .. + .........

,',)

'.

•

VALlDRESS ~

MARK VA116%0Wblttler

(Near KI

8imi

a sound

FalL J

Thursday, J

•o BRIDEGR'o BEST MAo FATHER(o USHER?

Flannel. liklwell !mOlt all

llinee 0IirICJoth~.thfthan mOlt. )clunye BalaiD~ too-Ibett~. IOD~

here tDdayl

WI SPECIALIZIN ,RENTING IfOIt WIDDINC

Stort your weddiWe ore compll

to outfiof the ....eddi~

In freshly cleepressed forme Iwe

Oriss chertfor outhoritat

for 1Allo in .cha,ny. and bltaUorinc.

B1 :\tuySheridan WI

critic and joum.as the apex of tman and Hart':coptedy. "The ?lDinntr:' GroSSIthird dramatic I1954 .eason SChl26, 27, anri 28.

Sherry. playe,Claire. who reludinner invitatioltown. accidentaStanley doors telconfined to a wnext month.

Set on havinJ: Ilng this catastrienc:e. Sherr)' orcabout. much t(Besides this. beh

"

"

;,

,,

Thursday, August 1,9, 1954

to

onnounces

Own ",' ef ..

1955 Winter Cruises

WEST INDIES, ';-,',. '. .MEDITERRANEAN" ,;,','

• .. r. .' ~~

SOUTH AMERICA'.~:.'. ;;... ...AROUND THE WQR~P'

CHET SAMPSON

CIlIl or See Us for All)' or All o/,'1'our T.r~';'l :Needs

of Cad!lIac ownership. But it is inipor 'ant' ..we thmk, to remember 'that caa'~' ,':. 'tlofJ~tnu is ess~ntia1ly a by-prOdu~tacf""C;l.ddlac's quality. ()

And ~his quali~. haS never before be '~,so man!fe:'t as In the Cadillac creati~~

currently. In,our, showroom. It is beautiful'••• and dIstinguished ..... \tad luxu • ' ,and fi' r. nous • • •ne . In perlormanCe-to 'a d

d d- egree

unprece ente , evcn (or the uStand d fthe World". . ar 0,

Why not stop in and,see us soon r.P a1 '. ' lor a

erson \lnsp~ct1on and demonstration f 'the 19~~CadIllac? '!ou'll be a most wd."come VISitor at any tlmel

.' .....

Chet Sampson Travel 'S~..'vice10$ Kerc~evol, on the ,Hill TU)(edo' 5-7510

" ., . ~~,. '

0" these T'uxur)' U"ers: , ..-.' .Empress ot Scotland. Ue de France. Flandre ••..Antilles,

,Stella Pplaris. Caronia, Britannic. Mauretania. - NieuwAmsterdam. Indept:ndence, Kungsholm, BraZil,' Argentine,Del Sud and Del Nord. " . , ': .

J ~:' " ~, " ~ ;.

-:

Selected to Go'To TV Workshop

CA,DIL~AC ',DEALER

We would be willirig to venture that heplaces great. value, on the comfort andsafety of his. (amily and his friends., And we would feel safe in saying that he'ISthesortofpers0!1 you would like to know.'

Fo~ anyone who ~as enjoyed the privilegeof daily contact WIth Cadillac owners'7"'as'!le have-understands that the vast major-It,Y?f ~e men and women who drive ,thisdlstmgulshed tar share a. great 'common'bond in all these respect!. ..

*" * *Owners, the w?~ld over, ~ill testify that

the wonde!ful thmgs a'C;:addlac says aboutyou constitute one of the finest rewards

NEWS

Abuses

, '.

yOu Know So Much AhoutIts

YOUR

Of course, you.don't know the name of thegentleinan who holds the title to thisbeautiful automobile. . " I

We. can't tell you ours'elves who he is,We ?on't know h!s n~e, or his,occupation,or hiS plac~ of residence, or the mission thatbrought him to this particular spot.

And yet, we feel-as You ~ndoubtedly do-that we know a great deal aIJout him!• We would sunnis~, for instance, that heIS a well-known and widely respectedmember of his community-and a: prom i-,nent figure in his daily profesSion. ,.

We would guess that he is a 'person ofsound judgment and excellent taste.

G R0 SSE' POI NT E

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

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

. ........ .",. ....--- . . ................--".--"';"'- ~-~ ..."..--- ........ --..,. . ~- ..--.. .----..-...... .

, ---------- .---

New Sewer Starlings Ingrate Abuses:Host's,:Kindness_ . The. young man who borrowed and hav~ Induced their parents

(C~ntlnued ,ftom Pare!) a quiver ~f arrows. and an to purchase bows and arrowS fortiala,reu usually pride ..them- initialed arm guard from the them .. Those not so fortunate.selves, on their'. taU'arched trees home ot Leonard G. ~radley, 570 were' permitted to use the equip.that'line the str;ets 'and 'boule- Lakepointe, sometime last. week, ment. belonging to the Bradleys.vards. . .":rbe • taU overlapping is as~ed to return them and no The ownerS' of 'the missinJ:trees that are~so 'prevalent in the questions will be asked. " property have'. notified police ofPark are', choice'-spots"'for'~the The Bradleys, who"have an their, it is hoped, temporary. loss.starlings;" Park:Director of Pub- archery target' runge on' their They 'are' especially - concernedlie Safety H: L;Heger said;' property; have been permitting because some of Ue 'missing" ar-

I other l\olethods Failed', • youngsters to use the range and rows are steel-tipped for huntln!:"~any thIngs have been, tried the' initialed arm guard and and. they are .. afraid that '\vho

t~ rld"the area of the dlrty,~n~isy quiver. which belongs to a mem- eV,er 'shools them, may' hurt~lrd~. H:gerwe~t ant., say. ber of their family. The initials someone.' ..We v~ tried prunm~ the, ,tr«:es, on the missing property, are: Tht!y said they. have an idea

but WIth no. success. w.e've.' trIed PLM-Abington.. about who may, be in possessionowls (starhngs,. are' afraId oC Of course the Bradleys did, not ot the missing Items. but be.them), but t~at doesn't seem to allow the tjlildren to use the lleve it', will be, better if theywork. either., We've even tried range unless the children have we r ere turn e d ,voluntarily.shootmg .'them, ',but. we ',found obtained permIssion from their OtherYl~Sl!, the" Bradleys stated.out that 0l?~ starhng.1S not aware parents. Many of the youngsters the range will have to be closedor the pr.esen~e ot another, dead have become enthusiastic ar.chers to the youngs~ers . .one. If thIS "Blrd-E- Viet" 'method 'aoesn't work. we're thinking ot

, trying falcons next.'" "El\DmTT SIMl\fS The fronical part of'the whole

.. " _ .' , , problem is" st~rlings were intro-Here ,we thl~k It bes~ tor the ,tluc~d into this area many years

Business Men s AsSOCIation to ago' from England to' drive outhandle the 'matter. since, there the 'sparrow.' .are fiye municipalities to dealw'i thin .our community," hestated. " '

In addition to Chairman Simms,the following business leaders

Richard R. Kuhn ot 1565 Fair- were named to the special adver-court road left for New p 0 r t. tising advisory board: Clayton Miss Hillary Whittaker at 17000Rhode Island. last week to start Alandt, Willlam Dant,' Vincent East Jefferson, will be one of 30training at the N a v y Supply DePetris, Hernian.Deuster, Joli'l representatives s'e 1e c t e d fromSchool :ocated 'there., . Hannan, Bob Harrison, C. .D. throughout th~ United States to

Dick,' who was recently gradu- Houston. nay 'Huetteman," Fred attend 'a three-week campus ''iVated fro m Dartmouth CoUege Kopp, Fran Lemmer, Dave Me- WorkShop ~hich will be held' atwith a M!lster's Degree in Busi- Carran; ,WillIam Moir, Cyril Paye ,Michigan State 'College, begiri-ness Administration,' will be and Bob' Shannon., ning August 23.joined later by his wile: and in- ------ The worshop is sponsored', byfant baby. Deborah Dee.' CAR HUBCAPS STOLEN the National Association' ot Edu-

In the meantime they will syty Nick Moceri 'ot 1048 Kensing- cational Broadcasters, and Iswith relatives on Long Island. ton, reported to Park Police that made. possiblt: through grantsDick is the son of Mrs. Leo War- while his car'was parked in front from the Ford Foundation.ner K~hn. also oi Faircourt road. of his. house on Thursday, August 'Miss Whittaker, .a member of

___ -- 12, someone stole two ot the car's Wayne University's Radio and'GOES FOR GIRDLES hubcaps. Television staff, is currently com-" pleting her master~s degree at the

- Mrs. Frank B. Reno of 1680 pniversity. She Is doing extensiveHampton road was plagued by a 'TWO GOLF SETS STOLEN study in the :!eld ot educationalstrange sort of, thief Saturday, Donald Fairchild ot 1235 Bishop tel~visi~n p,rogramming at:Wayne.August 14. She reported to the road reported', that two sets of Her attendance at the confer-Woods police that two, girdles golt clubs 'were missing from his ence,has been facilitated throughwere missing from her, clothes- garage. According,to Fairchild the a grant from funds for Adultline. None of the other articles clubs could have been taken any- Education of the Ford Founda-ot the washing w~re missing.' time in the last two months. tion, '

PLANNEDINSURANOE

PROTECTION

.1& COMPANY

600 Dim. ildD~.Detreit :16WOodwardr';0321

SVIVaI"" OffiCI ,4268 N.Woodword Aya.

Royai Oak

OVER 70 YEARSOF'SERVICE

for• Business• Industry• 'ndividua's-

Jacqueline Murphy to SingIn Recitals Through East

If some, social climbers whoimagine they are in the swimwould' open 'their eyes th~y wouldfind they a~e in the soup.

Whf!n some people say they willdo anything for you, they meananything that can be done with-out sacrifice or effort. '

Mrs. Reginald Murphy of Bal-four road will accompany herdaughter. Jacqueline Murphy,east in the faU.tor a concert tour.They will make their headquart-ers' with another Murphy daugh-ter. Mrs. Carl' Si'.lk,' in WhitePlains. N. Y.. whil~ Jacquelinefulfills singing engagements atseveral Eastern colleg~ durIngOctober. She will appear withChristopher Lynch .on October 7.

In private life. Jacqueline IsMrs. Pl1'ul Leslie Greer. PaulLeslie Greer Jr., who made hisappearance on June 21; will travelEas~ with his mother and grand-mother.

Jacqueline is also scheduled toappear on the Cornell ,concertseries dUJ:ing the winter seasonand with the Grosse Pointe. Sym-phony on February 13.

MATTER OF SALESMANSmpNothing succeeds like, distress

-if you can convInce the worldyour troUbles are genuine •.

•

.-

ALLMODELS

GROSSEPOINTEWOODS

TUxedo 2-9239

Kids Set for Fish Rodeo

Time to Select Your

(ContInued from Pare 1) well known in Grosse Pointe " -. ,,'available at the three ,municipal City for her deep interest 'in (CoJ;ltlnued:fro~ Pale 1) (Continued from Pare 1). ,parks. children's activities, w111'also be contract. was ~a~ar.ded ~thin th~ tions 'undertake a u c h promo:'

The Conservaiton Department present at the: Rodeo and will week: 'He' said that ,there. would, tions." ,:',of the State of Michigan. recog- have as her particular interest b~~ J'!o' ~old-up on, "cons~ruction Simms said too' that severalni~lng the importance ot encour- the girl contestants •. Parentscan ,ma!,!rIa1~ ;,and••that, the: mach~e,s, in~niCipalities .l,~!'~e D e ~r 0 itagmg: the participation of chil- fe~l assured that theIr daughters neces~al'Y.' f!:lr the -project were Metropolitan 'area are passingdre!l In su.ch a beneficial under- ~lll, be weUlooked alter and also .re~dy:~b.go. 'h , .~' \", .' •• ordinances'coVerIng these' abuses.tnking. wJlI be .repreilented Ht Inspir~d to d.o a.s well. as t~e The Isew~. Is' needcd', for the ,~he R~eo and ,w1l1 have one. ot ~oys In the bIg fIshing c~mpetl-. gyriJnaslum, arid athletic, faclli-Its uniformed oUlcers, Robert tlon. ties now"tinder: construction at .-!Ium.e. presen.t to assist In msk- , Plans TV Publ1elty the' school;. ':'. . ' .mg It a pi'Ofltable and eventful' Mort Neff 'ot Michigan Out-,' . "To, Battle~Odor's . ,day for the youngsters. doors television fame who has " ',~.'.. . .

Mrs. Clyde Putnam, ..who is always taken an acti~e interest ' I~ °dthterh-a~tlonh,:th.e tcoUncli ,a'p~.. I' prove • e pure ase 0 .two uOltsIn Interest n.g chIldren in, the to,.help,remove the'odor'ot.refulSesp~rt of. fishmg and .outdoor ac- deposited':: hi' :tlle;" ,Milk Rivertlvltles In. ge~eral. WIll devt!te:a drainage' set~up; ,The' units to be 'ghenerous portIon at his, teleVIsion puiCliased-:'- it:~'Ii: -cosf :of .'$500 .s ow of..Thursday, ~ugust 26, to apiece, • have ,.been, tested. by thethe commg Rodeo. city'; ,arid ',:the: results' testified .to ,"

The Police and 'Firemen's As- by residents in '.th'e 'experimentalsociation of 9rosse Pointe City areaw' ,,::', ''': '."-,

.will be well represented at the '.". '- ' :,,', > •

Rodeo and will furnish bait for The, ,councll also ,aw:arded thethe young anglers as they have so seUin.g', 'ot,Specia.~ .Assessrpentgenerously done in the pre"ious DistrIct ~():' 102 ..~nd ,N.o. .111contests. . ' bonds ,to .the FIrst at MichIgan

Company.CIties Donate for Prizes ------

. The .three 'cities which are Richard R. Kuh. n Starissponsoring 'the contests. haveeach donated $100 for pri~es and' Training at Newportrefr<!shments. These prizes are' inaddition to the 'ones furnished byBetter Fishing.' Inc., who are co-sponsor!! of these Rodeos through-out the entire country.

Following the' awarding of theprizes to the Rodeo and' Pre-Rodeo winners, 'the youngsterswill stage a demonstr,ation ofwhat can be done with the 900hot dogs and 500 bottles ot popwhich will be provided for ;them.

Additional prizes have, beendonated by business. concerns.

Champ To Perform ,,. Henry Feys. the ba:It castingchampion. has arranged tor a flyand bait casting exhibition bymembers of the Grosse PointeCasting Club; to follow the Ro-deo.

Heated competition,' has beentaking place in the Pre-Rodeocontest. Grosse Pointe Park' hasreceived especially good entriesfrom Pat McCormick, DavidRichards, Linda Christofaro andTim McCormick. Tim is a superfisherman. He has entered ablack bass, a :!ucker, a sunfishand a'sheepshead.

Excellent entries at the City'spark have been received fromTilil Trombly, Tom Teetaert,Fred Parent, Barry Brink andBob Woleben, .

Lands Big Dor FishThe Farms has also produced

some very good catches, espe-cially a 27-inch' dogfish whichwas finally landed by Bill Al-brecht alter much' sklllfull' ma-neuvering. ".Linda Markos andBill Hart also entered 'big fishwhich they caught at the Farmspier. and other entries are com-ing in daily. .

/(/DI

Specials for WeekEnding Aurust 28

TIES ••••••••••• 3 for 29c

Open Dall)9 a.m, tn !I p.m,

20737 Mack Avea

COMPLETE LINE OF PUMP SHOTGUNSHemlnlton - lIhaca - Winchester

SHELLS AND ACCESSORIES .r~Jchokes. Telescopes, Recall Pads. clc. mounted

J'

GUNSBROWNINGS

Tuesday,

2 to 4 p.m.

L1;zht welrht. Sl.andard and Sweet from $118SIXteens. With or without ribs.

See the New •••Wlnehuler :1011RICIN •Wlnehuler 160 Pump'. 10,08. 100, lS, %10Remln(lon %1 la. Featherwellhls '300 Savale.Wlncheller 9t.s. 10.10. :J% eal.Remlnlton 1Z1's

24tl1

August

,v.OU . ForgotKodak Film'

Call Paul Gach for Free~ One hour delivery

service!~ 411 sizes, still or. mOVIe

film!Use, Our New Charge

Account SystemPhone TU. 1-0500

\ .

20099 Mack Avenue

at Y,our favoriteShoe

. ,

DealerCheste.- Boot ShOll

, Children's Shoe Specialists .

15911 E. Warren a~ Buckingham TU. 5.0863,

Page Two'"There is always plenty of room

at the toP. but happiness doesn'talways get there.

b s •sse

4I

......,

, e. • • I _e • -'-. ,"

,"

; I

iiI

l~

Page Three

TU. 1.0500

Paal Gach SIIS:"You elicit - W. JWI:iee."

New "Do It yourself" lDapshotdepartment a~ our Fisher Roadstudio. AU sizes of films in'stock. Kodak Color printinl-daily AIr Mall service. Use ownew charge account system.

1 Hour Deliye" .r Plck-U,Anrwh'lI In Grone Point.

,Connie G r 1f f i.t h, and LaubeLehotsk~y, with' Nancy Meyershandling props and costumes. .

It. is a great satisfaction to us that so manyof our new customers come in to us upon therecommendation of OU1' old customers.

This shows that our concern with fabricquality, . fine tailoring and perfect fit has

succeeded ir~ its purpose ••• it has won theconfidence of the men we serve.

Ie you insis~ that your clothing reflect goodtaste, you too will enjoy shopping at our stores.And you'll discover that our exceptionalapparel is most moderately priced.

Our' Customers AreThe Ni~est Peopl,ef

617 WoodwardOpeD 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily

Clowl S~.rtllIll

Shirt

~QUeEN'E1 PRESIDENT

About OurNew,. Wonderfttl

GERALD

Pick Up and Delivery Service -:..... WOe 5-6100

S~IRTSI-Cash an~, Carry at OurTwo Big Grosse Pointe, Branches

5 Shirts for Only ,$115

--:-in our brand new plant in Northland Center

,

Laundering~ '

The cleanest, freshest, smartest sh~rts you've even seen come fromany laundry. No wearing them out, either! Our test of .over 100 .washings and ironings on two shirts-one a $3 shirt, the othera $10 shjrf-shows no wear. 'So scientific is our washing method.Send it to Queents for a queenly job!

Queen Cleaners ..'DYERS 19.834 MACK

---,. Ihlt Woods, " I

17140 Kercheval "'n.d. -i",he ViIlllge ~ '

Judge C. Joseph Belanger.ftn~dHenry Jaaskelainen of 4317 Guil-ford, Detroit, court costs of f}vedollars August 11, for an accidentat' Charlevoix and: Bishop roads.Charged with reckless driving,.Judge Belanger ,took into con-sideration Jaasklelalnen's. gooddriving record in his dispositionof the case., f

Walter Knapchuk of 17142Waveny. Detroit, pleaded 'guilty'to a charge ,of reckless driving re'-suIting in an accident and' sen-tence was suspended.

George Swadick of 18622 Brad-ford, Detroit. was fined $15 forspeeding on Jefferson. DeVecmonJacobi of 720 Fisher road was alsofined five dollars for speeding.

Adrienne M. Williamson of2132 Lemay, Detroit, was fineq.court costs of five dollars forreckless driving resulting instrIking a tree. She was also toldto attend one session of. TrafficSchool.

The case against Henry Vert-regt of 1332 Maryland road waltdismissed. A citizen had filed acomplaint against Vertregt's dog.

Charged with speeding 50 onJefferson avenue; the record ofthe violation against Francis Mc-Cabe of 17840 E. Jefferson wassent to Lansing when she failedto report ..!n court.. Nathaniel Buchanan of 10515Devine, Edward Rosemond of5893 Hazlett -and Richard Gibsonof 3429 Third all forfeited theirbond when they failed to appearin court.

.Pointe Theater Holding ,Picnic. ~ '" \ . . '" , '. ~

Shangri-la, the famous Grosse maid school teachers on vacationPointe bachelor quarters,' will be in Mexico, .and' "Overtones," athe scene of tlie Grosse Polalte pIa)' aqput two. women ~nversingCommunity Theater's member- politely over thllir teacups whileship picnic tonight, Thursday, their alter 'egos, say what theyAugust 19.. " . : are' really thinking 'abou~ each

,The huge outdoor: grill on the other.'front lawn will be sizzling ham- The USO has made all arrange-burgers and toastinK marshmel- menlo; and the Army is providingbws from 6:3il on. Members who transportation of scenery, ilropscare to swim will be brinling d 11 hf . ttheir suits at 6 to work this In an g, 109, equlpmen •before dinner time. . Members taking part in these

Although nothing has been out- two plays are Marcia Daugherty,lined in detail in the way of en- Marjorie Bell, Gordon and Donaldtertalnment, It is natural,to draw Gel)ter In the,'''Cockroaches andthe conclusion t hat wIt h the Cathedrals" 'with 'Chuck Daugh-tal e n t available in this group, erty, of wxYZ Radio, directing,amusement should be no prob- Joan ,Hall Is directing "Over-lem. , (ones" with. a cast Including Bar-

Also on the calendar of this bara Roney,' M A. r I e Lltwaitis,very active theatre group, and inline wi th ,their policy. of livingup to the "Community" part oftheir name, is the presentation of{wo one-act plays to the bo)'s ofthe antl.alrcraft sltea throughoutthe east side. I

Transportatiun will be provitiedby the Al'my' and all personnel onall sites are invited to the Head-quarters of the 99th BattalllonT h u r s day, August 26 to see"Cockroaches and Cathedrals," arollicking comedy about two old- \

A three-year-old Warren Town-ship boy, bitten by a dog in theCity was refused shot treatrpentby a Center Line, Mich., hospitalbecause of his age.

According to a City police, re~port, Warren Township policecalled City police on Sund!lY,August 15, to inform them thatEdwin Dotteror of 26803 LaSalle,Warren Township, was bitten byIi dog owned by Earl Buckmanof 904 St. Clair, on Saturday,Augus~ H.. The Warren Township author-

ities stateo.. that they took theboy to Memorial Hospital 'inCenter Line, but the doctors re-.fused to give the lad shots, theysaid, he was too young.

City' police gaVe, Buckman aticket for having a biting dog andbecause he did not have a 1954license for the animal.

The dog is being confined forthe required .period to determineif It has rabies. The Board ofHealth was notified.

TUxedo 1-1990

10:00. to 4:00 ~are

Our New Hours for Taking,

Care of Your Sunday Prescrip~ions

All Grosse PointeI

Property Owners areurged 'to .contact

G_ P_ P. 0_ A.

and for Usual Pick-Up and Delivery'Telephone TU. 2-1040

A.,J. ME:VE:I\ ~(Jrm"16361 Mack Ave.,' at Co~rvllle .

"NOTICE,.of ,Ch'ange in Sunday Hours

G'ROS'SE~: POINTE" NEW'S,

'Naval"Reserve 'Officers 'School' Ope'nsable person LO most people, heahares his meals with various 'analagous groups and brfore hisvisit is' ove, Sherry has the cook,Sarah, portrayed by Emily Hard-ing, hIred for' his 'personal chef.

Assuming the position' of fam-ily head he encourages the Stan-ley children to pursue their am-bitions on the spot, and iurning"Cupid", Sherry tpanages to com-pletely ruin the. love-life of, hissecretary, . Maggie, Cutler-Suz-,ette Dauck. Findinf' .these self~'appointed occupetlons not en- . .'tirely time - c'onsuming,' Sherryagain turns to hls':work, writingand broadc811hng from the .Stan-ley home.,' .

Sherry, the Stanleys, Maggie;and the rest of the tw~nty-fourcharacter cast will pertor.'} on theterrace of the Grosse Pointe WarMemorial Center under the co~ •directorship of Nancy Hoyt andDick Saunders. Tickets may be 'purchlised for the 8:30 p.m. per- •formances from any Simian mem-ber or at the 'door.

69~50

Also flannels tailored by Not-tingham, in papular charcoolgray, medium gray and char.coal brown.

•• '.0'5-

- - ." 10ll'leN rliWfai' -.us. .

TlMELYt;iCLOTBES),', .I..... itlt..Ji,l"" ,..'

~.'. >'

Flannrl. lilee thrse look....ell 'moIl. anywhere. Andlince i)UlI are TimelyClothed', tbey look betterthan mOllt. Made with ex-e1ulive Balanced Tailor-in~ 100-10 they lookbet~r, longer. See themhere today I

WI SPECIALIZEIN ,RENTING FORMALSFOR WEDDING PARTIES!

, ,

#/41'ijt ,.MEN'S WE~R, Inc.16930 Kercheval, III NoIre Dam,

GROSSE POINTETU~edo 1-9252'

MARK VALENTE JR.11620Whittier, DR 1-8850

(Near Kell1 Rd.)

r---Flannel Slacksfor Your Back-fa-School Wardrobe

AllO In .charcoal and medium 14 05' l'9 95l(Z'ayaand brown. featurln, fine Ii' - •tallorln,.

.o BRID,EGROOM7o BEST MAN?o FATHER OF THEBRJDt:7

o USHER?

Start your wedding morch here!We are completely equipped

to outfit every memberof the wedding party---

In freshly cleaned, neatlypressed formal wear.

Orl!ss charts availablefor outhoritative guidance.

VALENTEDRESS SUIT 00.

_ Thursday,' August 19, 1954

SimianS Play Next WeekendB1l\lar1 SueMorpn

~heddan Whl t es id e, notedc:rltic and journalist, will be foundas the apex of tile plot in Haupt-man an~, 'Hart's hUlU'ioas farce-C~pledy:, )The Man Who Came ToD~er. Gr~ss'e Pointe Simiansth1rd dramatic production for the1954 leason scheduled for August26, 27, and 28. _

Sherry, played by George de-C!aire, who r~luctant1y acci:pts ad1nner invitatIon In a small OhIotown, accidentally slips on theStanley doorstep, thus becomingconfined to a 'wheelchaIr for thenext month.

Set on having his own way dur-ing this catastrophic inconven-ience, Sherry orders the Stanleysabo~t, m~ch to their dismay.Bes1des this, being quite an ami:'

- Picture by Fred Runnells

S I Shell 'Out Of important interest to the many Naval Reserve Officers living in the Grosse Pointeloons are'n is"'the Navy's announcement of a Naval Reserve Officers School. According to COM-For Youngsters MANDERS WILLIS BUGBEE, USNR, left, and, WILLIAM F. HORSCH, USNR, both, _ • , residents of Grosse PoInte and faculty members, the Naval Reserve Officers School is the

, When it concerns the Sllccess first of its kind in this section of the country.of a project which will con trio- The mission of the Naval RO!- -,----------------------- Reckless Driversute to the happiness of young- serve Officers School is to pro- T ,'.M G bs Y V· .tsters in theil' community, the vide professional training for OP an ra, oung ISZ or Pay Up in CourtGrosse Pointe City officials ~aval Re~~rve ,Officers on',inac- HI-t'Ru'n'Dn.ver Bz-tten by Dogshowed they were more than live duty 10 order to assl,lre a. ,willing to do ,their share to as. high degree of national prepared-sure that happincSo• ness. Woods Director of Public Safety

At a meeting held on Monday, "Leadership in our Naval Vern C. Bailey'got out,from be-August 16, City Clerk Norbert Forces must be developed noW hind his desk ••• he was actuallyNeff placed a request for appro- - while we are at peace. And 'off dtity ••• August lI"and play'edpriation of $100 to be used to fur- peace," the commartders believe, the ~ey role in the apprehensionther and finance the Better Fish- "can best be assured or main. of a hit and run driver; ,ing Rodeo Contest which will be tained through the aid of str~ng, Director Bailey' was" ~uisingheld on the Farm's Municipal adequate and properly tramed east on Mack avenue in his familyPier on Saturday, August 28. reserves. Co~pe~ent ~aval Re- car when he noticed a car in

He was informed that the serve leadership 1S an 1mportant front of him sideswipe a parkedCity's fiscal year budget does not part of our ~eserve ~rogram-a auto and speed off. Bailey gavecall for the appropriation, and, program ,designed' t~ ke~p the purs6it and pulled the hit-runnertherefore, the money cannot be peace .. TIme spent 10 t~1S pro: over at Mack and Huntingtongotten from the City's coffers. gram 1S a~ investm~nt 10 peal'" roads in the Farms. He turned

by .our offIcers. It IS the weak the driver over to the FarmsNothing daunted. the council nat!ons, the unprepared nations police for disposition.

members and officials dug into which have been taken over bytheir own pockets and donated $5 our enemies. To avoid attack, When questioned, the driver,each. we must be 'too strong to be con- Louis G. Helland of 19148 Colo-

Making contributions were: Quered,' in the opinion of our en- rado, Roseville, admitted that heMayor Fred Parker,. Jr., Coun. emies." had been drinking. Heiland wascilmen Otto Pongrace, David To accomplish Its purpose, the tickete~ for leavin~ the scene ?fBurgess, Kenn.:::th Burgmann, Naval Reserve Officers School of- an. aCCIdent and hiS. car held 10John Kenower, Alonzo Allen and fers courses that will (a) broaden lieu of the $100 bond placed onEdward Luss; City Clerk Neff, the scope of an officer's basic pro- him.Theo Osius, City treasurer; and lessional knowledge and skills; The owner ot the car struckNeil Blondell, City assessor. •b) provide for techni~al training by Helland, Stanley Banack of

With half the' goal reached. in order to: enhance the' officer's 5992 Grandy, Detroit, was noti-Mr. Neff stated that he will seek I use~ulness 10 an opera~i~.)al slt- fled of the Incident and the mat-the I'est from other civic minded uatlon;. (c) provide tr~m1Og !1nd ter handled through the FarmsCity residents who are interested study 10 Naval. Admmlstratlon, police. Old Ll-ggettin the happines-of. the youth of and for the eX,erclse ~f command: ------the community. and (d) prOVIde tramlng in the A I P' • PI d G d t D-

Anyone interested in making a broa~ knowle~ge and und~r- nnua lCIll.C anne ra ua e leS .contribution towards the projed, standmg essential to the exe:clse By Realty Association : __can contact Mr. Neff at the Mu- of staff and command funct~ons. - Services for Mrs. Edwards, 89,nicipal Building, TU. 5.5800. 'The Naval Reserve OffIcers Herb Gellasch' and Harold B. were held on Tuesday, August 17.

School is organized as a college- Sadowski, co-chait'men, announce She died at the home of herNOTICEABLE FACT level educatiomil institution. Its that the Eastern Detroit Realty daughter, Mrs. Ezra Lockwood, of

It.s a fact that everyone notices Staff and Faculty have been se- Association will hold its annual 203 Ridge road, on Saturday,the shortcomings of the man who lected frOID well qualified offi- picnic Wednesday, August 25, at August 14. \

• is always behind time. rers of this area. Officers who' at- Chandler Park. At the time of her death, she_________________________ tend the School as students willII reccive one retirement point for The chairmen, assisted by was the ,oldest graduate'of Lig-each drill attendance and twelve Johnny Abdoo, Ed Gates, Leona gett School, graduating In 188~. ,(12) promotional points for the Gates, Frank Bower, Walter Be s ~des' her daughter, Mrs.satisfactory completion of the Keller, Frank J. Henry and Lockwood, she is survived by acourse. Harry Ma~Kay, have. arran.ged son, Thomas S., of Farmington;

Officers attached to units of man~' excitmg games and prizes two grandchildren: two great-the Naval Reserve may attend 'for members and their families. grandchildren; and a sister, Mn.classes in addition to their regu- The traditional softball game George A. Detwiler of the Pointe.lar drills. Registration will be between the brokers and sales- Burial was in Riverside ceme~held at the Naval Armory at 7600 men will take place. tery, South Rockwood.t:ast Jefferson on Friday, 10 Sep-tember, from 2000 to 2200. Courseinstruction will begin Friday, 17September, beginning at 2000 andending at 2200. Fcrty ..(40) drillswill be held during the academicrcnr.

Courses will include Engineer-inJ;, Gunnery, Navigatio.n, OOD.Seamanship, Orientation to Com-mand, Advanced Base Planning,Staff OrJ;anlzation and Function-ing and Supply DepartmentAfloat.

Officers .wishlng further infor-mation can call Commimder Wil-liam F. Horsch at TUxedo 1-9405or the Commanding Officer, Na-val Reserve Officers School at7600 East Jefferson.

,

TrJf"tl Suds

I ServiceTU1edo 5-7510

, the\' have an idea.nay be in possession ,sin/: items. but be-

.,! be better if theyt urn cd voluntarily.:he Bradleys stated,

"ill ha\'e to be closed,gster!

:lduced their parentsbows and arrows fore not so fortunate,',ted to use the equip-~ing to the Bradl~s..ers of the missingve notified police ofoped. temporary loss.especially concern~d

.1e of t: e missing ar-(el.tipped for hunting:.re afraid that ivho> them. may hUH

landre'. Antilles.uretania. Nicuw~azil. Argentine,

Kindness

;,

~NARLD

\ugust 19, 1954

a0;:1-

SON

----_c

e:oj

en

I1f,c'sd

~n'ul

I " \ .. \...'

>' -

.. , ------ -~• 1 -. '.'> .'

of

i. tr.e t

Thursday,

eVE

Appoint"TU.2-6

o

Colul

IKEF

Among thttravelers to £1wu Miss JelGrosse PointeMiss Taylor'slasted nine W4ing time., She landedtook \ off fromfor America •had visi ted IItries. includinl

She was fort.it as one of th,tour. to haveholm during.ummer iestiv

It is an anni(not a tourist

We h4va I

derful V4C4

now we ra

Saturdays

most exciti,

• tion in n

newest fall

4pp4rel 4r4

!lnd when

will be 45

Visit J4col

gin plonn

wardrobe

needs.

. .

"

-,

red, tortoise shell

,

Blad. brown, porcel!lin.

Svend Gilbert Orcel, St.

-

of these famous designen.

from Po;.!s' to you •••

Above: The jeweled claw C!lP,"

~ight: : The swirl, beret.

Belo~:, The' sculpture.a profilo., .'

ThursClay,August 19, 19"

Here. the new lOOKof dimension

B.

eyr, Sim~ne C"nge, Jacques Foth • ~•

mtllJ~ifjcent velours. copied

line for line from the French origil1ols

moss green. Orcel blue, cogn!l'.:.joyous

. \

,

KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR

" ~ ;

~Jacobsons-, -

25.00

16.95

OF FABULOUS -FRENCH IMPORTS'

Our snug. sturdy snowsuits, made to ta~e. roughand rugged outdoor winter wear, keepthe young crowd safe and warm "'0 matter ho~ c~ldit gets. Easy to care fo~. too .••• justa dunk in' suds keeps them clean. and. fresh as new.

C. Tots~ one-piece snowsuit with a quilted nylon liningankle.length front' zipper for ease of dressing or re-mo~ing. Copen,', dusty pink or rose with mat~hingbonnet. Sizes 2 b 3x.

A. Boys' two-piece s~owsuit .. lined with orion pile andcollared ~ith fur-look dynel for e~tra w~r,mth. Brown.nc!lvy,or green with matching convertible, helmet. ,Sizes"" to 6x. '

Use Your Charga-Plate at Jacobson'.

B. Girls' two:piece snowsuit, lined with ,quiJted nylonand elasticized at the waist' for,. perfect adjustable

./ fiet, Navy. red or. green with quilted detaiJ and match.ing bonn~t. Sizes"" to 6x. -' I

25.00

•

"

I'

GRO'SSE', PO'lNTE" NEWS

I

WASHABLE, NYLON SNOWSUITS

A.

by Gardner are lightweight, warm. weather protection • • • •dyrab1e, water-repell~nt, quick drying and never need ironing.

Mrs. Kenneth'" Michael, Faber":

Seek VolunteersFor Polio'Dr'ive'

".ER,m, ,

'~l~~;< .,.~l."./"','.,~J!~~M~ '~u/~:;t~~:;h;,'i'~~',~~>f~:/?,'~'.~:~,i~;t:,;

. ?~r~i'~'t 1"~,f.~/:tt~~~~~j . ~;,iNt~.:

SALLYELIZABE~~:~~~,~~~;~Forl~.'~~~.1James R. Lemon of Village lane, and Kenneth Michael Faberwere united in marriage August 14th at St. Clare of Monte-falco Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.William S. Faber of Kensington read.

The bride's choice for her wed- ------------ding was a gown of Italian silk organdie with a pink saUn' cUm-taffeta with a yolk 0[. Atencan merbund encasing 'the waist.lace, a sol t silk cummerbund Matching pink horsehair picturebuilt in to 3et off the slender hat with velvet trim. She carriedwaist above a fun skirt which a ~ascade of pink rumbrum llllesfell into a cathedral, train. Her and ivy. ,pure silk fingertip illusion veil The bridesmaids: Janet Faber,was caught from a crown of pearl Ann 'Carter llOO JoanSmitheratear drops and orange blossoms., were' attired the same with bou-

White rumbrum lilies and slep- queb of pink rosebuds and ivy.honotis ~ n t win e d wit h ivY ' William Fa b e r Jr. waa hisstream"!rs formed her bouquet. brother'. beatman. Ushers were

A pink and white theme waG' James R•.Lemen. Jr •• James Con-carried out in the church decor- noIly, Frank St. Amour, Jr ..ations and dresses of the' attend- Edward Bass, Jr" Terrance Lynch,ants. Donald' Patthum, , and Charles

MrlI. Bruce Kerchner, matron Gardella. 'of honor wore pink embroidered For her' daughter', wedding

Mr•. Lemen wore a coca silk or-ganza waltz length dress with atucked ,wirled .kirt and velvettl'im. and a matching velvet hat., ,The bridegroom's mother. choseturquoise chiffon and' lace hilt tomatch. '

W.. k Do, H~lIna-l:JO ••M. to 10 , •••

Sundo, Hourt. - 10 ....... , " ....,

Call TU. 1-0500

from Your FriendlyBUline.s- Neighbofl

and Civic andSocial WeI£are Leader.

To ha.,e your filml dlnlopld. callPaul Gad. Studio for fre. on.hour plek.up le,.,lcl.W. ha.,. dally Air Moll H,.,le.fw Iplldy Kodak Color ,rlntordlra.

/

3 3 7 F ISH I It It 'D• G R 0 5 5 I POI N T E,

WE ARE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ••• TUXEDO 5-3453

GiftS';& ~eetings:. :':.,:for :Y~u-thr';tigh,i~. :

WELCOME WAGON'.

0" the occasio" 0/: 'The Birth of • BabySixteenth BirthdaysEngagement AnnouncemenuChange of residenceArrivals of Newcomers to

CityW. esk NEWS readers to pleasephone us the nome end eddressof newcomers to tho Pointe.

Phone TU. 2-1 13"or VA. 2.0295

(No COlt or ohllgatloll)

Page' Four

D. Y. C.JuniorsTo Hold Dance

The Junior Members ' of theDetroit Yacht Club and theirguests wl1I dance to the sensa.tiOJial Tony Pastor orchestra attheir own Junior Venetian Nighton Friday. August 27. The danceis semi-formal and will be from9 p.m. 'tiI 1 a.m.

This will be the first time theJuniors have had a VenetianNight all to themselves and ofcourse every one. kn'lWS VenetianNight is the most beautiful andglamorous and exciting night ofthe year at the D.Y.C.

Dancing to Tony Pastor's arch:estra under the stars. on theromantic Starlite Circle promisesto be the lovely climax to a per-fect Bummer for the young set.

.Dessert PartyTo Aid Hospital,The St.John Hospital will

benefit by the proceeds derivedfrom the Dessert Card Party tobe held on the lawn of the h<.meof Mrs. Charles Rivard. 32926Jefferson. St. Clair Shores.

The party will begin at 1 p.m.on Wednesday, August 25. Pr~'.ha"e been don ate d and highscore holders at each table willreceive hand painted demi.tassecups and saucers. The public isinvited.

The allair ~ being sponsoredby the St. Gertrude Unit of theFcntbonne Auxiliary of St. JohnHospital.

8tb~ttler'1i

Mothers throughout the coun-try, are being asked to assist theNational~ Foundation for Infan-tile Paralysis In its emergencyMarch:of.Dlmes drive which wHIb'e.heId'on August 31, trom 7 to8 p.rn." ;" The National Foundation in or.der to continue the fight to helperase this dreaded disease musthave an. additional 20 milliondollars to meet its 1954 obliga-tions.

These obligations' include con-tinuing extensive patient ,.:are, inmany cases for long periods oftime; the finanCIng of the newvaccine. field tests IInd' all theresearch surrounding the innocu-lations. obtaining Gamma Globu-lin and scientifically evaluatingits effectiveness. .

Any mother in the Pointe whowishes to aid in the March ofDimes can call the followingPointe chairmen for further in-formation: in the Par k. Mrs.Robert Warm bolt. Tuxedo 1-7631.:-in the City, Mrs. Louise Clarke,Tuxedo 2.2044: or in the Farms,Mrs. Hen r y Reynolds, T,uxedo1-7183. -

~DJIIIllIIIJJ:lilRDlJIJJIIJ1IIIIlllJJlllllllnDlIlIJIIJ!IIJlIflRJJDl1IIUl1IJfonlnllUUlUlUlllllIlCl1l1l1l111lnmmnmAInIIllI

I .. How preuy can you look? ~Ask. our g

cosmeticianhow Famous ModelsPretty.UP in,~,"~.\M 1"1-.11'

. "'@1 C~S• .-:"...'f-" ..

!\-. ".~~ : ~Look lovelier withi'. ;';::'::'_~ ; the right, make up V.

t. ,~I ~ as advertised ...+- ;,.- !. • in. McCaU',:{t.' l, ,,'.' ' , '

~~ .~ ..'.4. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••

"/ r • ' ,

Trushay Lotion, SOc, 1.00 Lilt Home Permanent. 1.50Camay Soap, 10c Nestle \:alorinse. 29cDial SoaP, 2 for 39c Noreen, 60cIvory Soap, 10c Ponds Cold Cream, SSe, 89c, 1.39Colgate Dentaf Cream. 63c Jergens Lotion, SOc, 1.00-lpana Tooth PpSle, 63c Stopell. Spray [)eodorant, 1.25Heizel eishop Fresh Cream Deodorant, 63c

Longlasting Lipstick, 1.10 Clearalll, 59c, 98cHelene Curtis: Revlon:Silken Nit, 1.35

Suave. 1.00 Lanolite Lipstic~, 1.10Spray Net, 1.25 Love.Pat Compact, 1.25Shampoo Plus Egg, 1.00 TOI~chend Glow, 1.25

•" " " '. ,

••. ------.-......~_~~__ ~~ __ ~ .......- .........._. .... • • • r ._.._' __ ......r_....._..... ...b :.....-._~_~~~~~ "._. ~._~ ' _

" .-

.,

,"

,Pag. Five-

t,

"

W.I.713016749 HARPER

at 811110.

BJllcK,red or sport rust.

•

skiru an4 sarongs.M.urice' Guill.meL .nd hia

Hawaiian Seran.ders will playfor dancing following the sevenCO,une authentic island ~inner.

Kercheval at St. Clair

so expensive and luxurious,' or,

, MeJ,icon alligator handbags

could b6 priced so low! •• , yet look.

finished so beautifully inside and out.

You'd never believe such hllndsom. genuin.

'Ty~writers '.Adding Machines. . Office Equipment

• SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS

Lochmoor Plans Hawciiiali Party, "

. ''Hawaii Calls". will be the, .hlrtS and, the women in arUI

theme of the party to be given atthp LocmnoOr .dub on the ni&htof August 28.

Informal' dress will ,includemany of the men' J.n Hawaiian

at a v~ry special price!

The flourish of tl~ r"fall2¥'••• designed ,for late day and evening

I

Once ogllin, the inin1it~bJe, wonderful

Anne Fogorty sees you after

five ••• here in two.cJrasses, each with

the sw~eping lir.e of her contin~ously.

curved skirt. left: Luxurious

. Merrimock velveteen'in rich"shades of

deep green, red or bleck. ~izes 7 to 15

39.95. Right: Rustling .black

toffet~ :~shed in. stortling white

and bleck. Sizes 7 to 15, $25.

LEATHER-LINED ALLIGATOR BAGS

cess style dress with jacJtet, bit-tersweet hat, and black patentaccessories.

KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR

"

Mary Ellen Tappan's 'Visit, Produces Parties'

Ceremony l,n',Christ Church Follo'wed by .University'ClubReception; Honeymo~n Being Spent In Tropics.

Wearing a white Katwa taffeta gown ;tyied on princesslines and appliqued with hand run lace, Constance Ra~ Bakerwalked up the 'aisle of Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, Satur-day evening, to become Mrs. Ernest Guthrie Davis. Her fit-ted cap of Katwa taffeta- held a two tiered 'veil of silk illu-sion. Miniature white orchids, ivy 'and stephanotis formedthe bridal, bouquet.

The bride's parents are ?froand Mrs. Thomas Lloyd Bak-er of McKinley 'road. .Thebridegroom' is the son of Mrs.Ernest G. Davis Sr. of Lincolnrmid and the late Mr. Davis.

Mrs. John L. ,Flattery, honormatron, and bridesmaids MaryMohr, Joan Massey and SallySeYn;1our wore waltz lengthfrocks at white pique bandedwith blue patui and cotton lace.'fhey carried bouquets of daisies,ivy' and delphinjum.

Martha and Christopher Stoe~pel, the bridegroom's niece andnephew, were flower girl .andring bearer, respectively.

Ernest asked 'Air Force Lt.John F. Woo\! to perform theduties of best man. John J.Brad-ley, Delmar Bruce Chase, AllanA. Floyd, of ShorewoOd, Wis.;Paul Greeley, of Winnetka, m.,and William H. Edwards, of Cin-cinnati, weJ;e the ushers.

A reception was held at theUniversity CI~b. The couple. willspend £wo weeks in Miami Beach,then .travel .to Nassau, Varaderoand Havana, Cuba. The new Mrs.DaYis' ,going.away costume con-sisted of an Oxford gray prin-

Constance Rae Baker·Weds -ErnestDavis'"

Charles Koebel FamilyEnjoying. Busy Summer

pink and black-special pink andblack furniture is being arrangedby the committee • .' .

The entire porch and diningroom will be. covered withauthentic French street scenes.Menus will .be French, Frimchliqueurs featured, and the 'nap-kins will be in fractured French.Bartenders too are joining thespirit of.tiie occasion with mus-taches and French dress. '

Dress is summer forrm,l anddance music will be provided bya nine .piece band.

Mary EJIen Tappan returnedto Baltimore on Sunday after awhirlwind visit with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. N. Tappanof Westchester road. Mary Ellen.who works' at the Aberdeen,Proving Grounds, brought herroommate, Louise Felton, of Al-toona, Pa.,' home for the twoweeks' stay., ,

A steak roast given by theMembers of the Charles J. Tappans, a trip to Greenfield

Koebel family are coming and Village, and a dinner partygoing both on Cloverly road and hosted by the Winfield Jewelsat Mullett Lake. ' Iwere on the first week's agenda.

Current guests in the Pointe The Frank J. Wiltons enter-are the Koebels' .son-in-iaw. and tained the girls on their boat fordaughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles a day, and Mrs. Wilton also in-E. Mosher, and one-month. old vited D. group of Mary Ellen'sCharies E.' Mosher, Jr. 'They re- friends to a: luncheon at the DAC.cently arrived from Oakland, Their second week incluJed -aCalif. Naval base, where Mr. day ;;ightseeing In Canada, aMosher received his Navy dis- family supper hosted by Marycharge, and are houst-hunting Ellen's aunt, Mrs. Edward K.here. Pilcher, of Bloomfield Hills, a

Weekend guests were another dinner party at the Theodoreson-in-law and daughter, the Sedwicks' and a bridge get-Charles L. McCabes, of Pitts- together at Elitabeth ~eebles.'burgh, with Chad, 3, and Nina,8-months-oid.

The Rober~ F. Kaebels, <rvJaryRoehm), of Hawthorne road,meanwhile, are at Mullett Lakewith their son Robert, 8, visitingMr. and Mrs. Lawrence S..Roehmo~ Stephens road. Mrs. Koebel'ssister, Mrs. Ernest .S. CornwellJr.,. and her son, Peter, 1 'n, arevacationing at the resort fromSaginaw.

Mrs. Ernest Guthrie Davis' ..

','. _.':;;;};~t. ~ •..• ". ,/ / v

....'M~11'.M'i..;:~:i"i."'qi. .L~,~.;~"';,;~~A:....,~;::;.;:~-1*~ ..... .,.;) ..6'.«c""'" *, ..,.............;.;.._

Picture by Beatrice ZwaanThe former CONSTANCE RAE BAKER, daughter of

the Thomas Lloyd Bakers of McKinley road, married'the son of Mrs. E:mest G. Davis; Sr., of Lincoln .road andthe late Mr. Davis, on August 14.' "

'Lakepointe Club:Plans'Gay PartyLakepointe Country Club will

be transformed into a gay"French Quarter" for the nightaf Saturday, August 21, whenthe club. stages. its first "ParisNight" party.. 'NO' detail has been spared 'bythe party committee to lend theparty an authentic French motif.Party committee is headed byMrS. Gene Charles and Clyde W.Nau of Grosse Pointe Park witharrangements being 8l.!pervisedby Joseph T. Versical,. club en-tertainment chairman, also ofGrosse Pointe Park.

Upon arrival guests will begreeted by flower girls in chicabbreviated French costumes.Ladies will receive a pink car-nation with black satin ribbons.

The Lakepolnte hallways are, being converted into a typical

French street complete withFrend~ street signs' and posters.The Lakepoint'e office, (locatedon the main French street), isbeing' transferred into an at-tractive French millinery shop.

The dining 'porch will be atypical French cafe with check-ered table cloths, candles, flo,wersand plants. Gay umbrellas hang-ing upside down from the ceilingwill be tilted and overflowingwith fresh flowers. Balloons willadd a further festival touch. Thentoo, there will be a French.r~ist, complete with beret, whowill caricature guests for anominal fee., Ariother deft touch of atmo-sphere will be provided bypoodles from. '''Poodle Paradise"tinted in pastel shades. They willbe displayed in guild~d cagesaround the main cafe. Colortheme for the evening will be

BEGINNING 'THIS SATUR,DA YREGULAR STORE HOURS'

AUGUST 21

••

.,~~, ,5-

{M' ·.1

t.....;;. ..- '~ -

Paner

,

Is Plellsed to AnnounceThese Additions to the Stllff. 'Of His New Slilon:

JACK FANER

Comi-ng500n-

tofisher' rd.

MISS MARY WEINERT, h.lr Itylil.'Formerl)' of the J. L. Hudlon CO.

MISS DELORIS, hair Ityll.t on.upert in colorlnl and bleachln, technillue

Lon, service In Grolle Pointe '

MISS DIXIE, manlcurl.tFormerl)' of the J. L. Hudson Co.

Jack~ air sty I i n' 9 s t.u d i 0

19609 M~ck Ave., ~t Littlestonegrosse point.

CORSE TrERE

memorandum' •

•

KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR

, Feoturing III fest hair styles ••. and nowis fhe time fo have treaf"'ents for llbused

hllir due to exposure to summer sun,Dver processed and dry hair.

AppointmentsTU. 2-6300

Open AU .Day:,'Saturda~ 9:30 A..M.-5:30 P.M.

We hove enjoyed some won~

tion in meny seosons. Th•

now we're back to work on

newest foil styles in women's_

derf~1 v",c",tion week-ends ",nd

most exciting foshion prese"ta-

Sllturd~ys to bring, you the.

-Ja.toflsnns. .

Visit J",eobson's soon and be-

opporel lire arriving daily , •.• '

will be liS e.~cited liS we are!

end when you see them you

wardrobe end back.fo.school

gin pl~nning now your new

needs.

Thurs~ay, August'19. 1954

Columnist,.Back .F~om.'Europe------- .Arnone the man y ,Pointe meets in the'little town of Rat-travelers to Europe this summe" tvik, five hours by train fromwas Misa Jean Taylor of th; Stockholm. Natives from all'Grosse Pointe Central Library towns ,and villages in Swed.enMiss Taylor's European jl\oot in their colorful' native costumeslasted nine weeks including 11y- meet for maypole. dancing anding time. their native dances, singing and

She landed firSt in Rome and music. 'toobbff from Shannon Ireland Miss T~ylor', auth".... thefor America, but 'not t'mtil aJte column ''Wl1lJ.tGoes On in ,Yourhad visited 10 European cooo- Library," wbich appears in thistries, including Scandanavia. paper throughout the. year; ex-. .

She was fortunate,. and reg~ cepting during ,the lummer\ vaca-' "it as on'e of the highlights of the tion perIod .. It will be resumed:;tour, to have arrived in Stock- following ..the operiing of' schoolholm during Sw'eden's mid- next month. ' ..lummer festivaL

It is an annual nationai event Some folks, jump iat . conclu-(not a tourist staged one) which sions and c:~ll them convictions.

I

•

~e swirl beret.

T velours. copied

f ~ris fo you •••

ugust 19. 1954

French originols

. cog'10C, joyous

':oeques Fllth •••

ulp!ured profilo.

~~,ous de;ign~m.

D~own, poreel~in.

::;, of dimen;ion

:';ioert Oreel. St.

,d. tortoise shell

IPORTS'

----......-

rt 0 d

..,.. . . . .

; \

.\ .

• d cd ... . ....1

••••• Q'« •

'''... •• b' +.".+e

\

Thursday, J

,',

20445 MAC

tross

Still. ,.,bie s,Crepesremoir.

TO~L,

Still. I

A Gc

w()DorthWed:

Open ,:30 tl)lon. lhru

Ceremony PeCouple Lei

. Dortha KaOnstwedder of~xchanged \'0o'clock nuptialMrs. Cyril Vergroom's paren':A cathedral

Crom the brideported rose, Ilace. White £,Ivy were mo~hitc prayer 1

, "Honor mai~,,'ore nile greennd carried aFugi ,mums wipoms.

'Vivian Van ICpmpson and P~~ brid~maids,lIylon chiffon fl'i~ baskets of ,nnd pink pomp

The bridegroHauevare to blJohn Onstwedd(ens and Bob ~Iguests to their,For her dau

Mrs. Onstwedde,blue silk ,and\u"idegrooni's moin rose lace anI, The wedding 1

ccption were hBallroom. For Uto Lake PlacidVerbrugge donn~la~k suit witl~ortes.

LO.7-6100

ThursClay, August, 19, 1954

INSURANOE

,BROADER PROTECTION!

ARTHUR J. ROHDEAloID OOMPANY

PERSONAL SEUVICE!

2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich.

IIDllllllllilll/lIIl/l/lIInIIIll1/31111I/UIIIIIIIDlII"'UUIIIIICIIIIIUDnAARlMlIU1IDllJDlUlUlnuRlIRDllIRmmmnnmllllll'llllll1llllllllllllllll

- ~ - .,.. - - --- - - - -" -~... ~.",' -' ," .- ..'

,

MR.and MRS.HAROLDCHAR-GOT of Hampton road announcethe birth of their third daughter,PAMELA JO, on August 1. Mrs.Chargot is the former ALYCERINZ.

• • •

• • •

ANN WEBSTER and JoANNEHARGIS of, Hampton road arespending two weeks in Ontario.Their first destination was a visitwith Ann's aunt, MRS. WILLIAMHORNSBY, JR., and her grand-mother, MRS. WILLIAM

(Continued on Pare 11)

~7 F'SHER, ~OAD.,- GAOS;SE F'O'N-ns.Tu'lolS'OOAMP. L E PAR KIN,6 AT, REA R 0 FS HOp' - EN,TE'R 0 N SJ." P A U 1/

,, . ~,'~ .

Home from their Traverse Citycottage are the junior BURT T.WEYHING family of Loraineroad. MRS. ALVAN MACAULEYJR. and daughter, ANN, of Ken-wood road are back fro m ,aCharlevoix stay, and the JOHNH. GEHLERTS of Paget' courthave returned from a two-weekvacation at Houghton Lake.

Returning to Colby J u n i0 rCollege as seniors' this fall willbe SUSAN LITCHFIELD, daugh-ter of the ALL Y N E L~'1'CH-FIELDS of Harvard road; BAR~BARA LOWE, whose parents arethe DONALD C. LOWES of Mer-riweather road, and SA LL VBEARDSLEE, 'daughter of ,theKENNETH BEARDSLEES ofWhittier boulevard.

• • •

Reports coming from the westcoast to the WILLIAM L. BEA-MER househola on Grosse Pointeboulevard show that BILL BEA-MER, who is serving in the Ma-rine Air Corps, alternates betweenbaracks and the Emerald Islehouse which friends have loanedhim at Laguna Beach., His sister,LAIRD, who works in San Fran-cisco, joins him (or weekends.. . .'

• • •

Sons LYNN and BRUCE WAL-KER have accompanied MR. andMRS. FRANKLIN M. WALKERto Boothbay Harbor, Me., to visitMrs. W.'s mother. MRS. E. F.BECRAFT!

Until after Labor Day, LED-YARD MITCHELL JR. of, Ken-wood road and his' three daugh-ters, SALLY. MARIO and DEB-BY, will be at Harbor Beach.• • •

MRS. GUY E. CONRATH anddaughter, BOB B Y, of Darien,Conn., have been visiting Mrs.Conrath's mother, MRS. MASONP. RUMNEY of Hillcrest road.

• • •

• • •

MR. and, MRS. ALLEN. REAWILSON of Vernier road-leavethis week-end for a three weekstay in the East: They wil! v.isit

The junior LYLE A. DEVLINS,visiting from Valencia, Pa., with

" CONNIEand DELA, have dividedtheir time between visiting thesenior DEVLINS on Notre Dameavenue and Ann Devlin's father,JOHN W. FINKENSTAEDT, andMRS.FINKENSTAEDT of Rivardboulevard Ilt Higgins Lake., . . .

\ I y.Ir!' ,

,',.

r s s D 2 = $ 2 $ 7 2 • • 7 . •

','

'.OSSI ,o'ira

bedjackets.

alor,!

robes, panties,

ensembles,

dreamy 'dorm

Gowns, slips,

skirts, blouses,

Popular prices.

petticoats, bras,

'lingerie.

leather coats, slaw,

:Bermudas, rainwear.

Out collection includes

sweaters (novelties and

cashmeres), co-ordinates,

"","

alCIIYIL .T ST. CLlII.

En 3

lhe im

ollhe

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Gathered From All of the: PointesS.ho'rl and to the Pointe Nuptial.Yows Spoken

MR. and ~s .• LAWRENCE 'h. ... . .' Mrs. wu..... \:..h:,.ln.'.w and By Janet Johnstone"GOTFREDSON JR.. of Washing- Mr's Lou.,s''W .,ff',e' Id P.,e" rson Jr s14ter. the JACK KIRKLANDS, , f' • Wh'W Id p,' J' Ceremonyton road will leave at the end 0",' , ' '_ • I .. on their farm in Bucks County, Becomes Bride 0 LOUIs' I Ie lerson: ro. In ,of, the month for Rhinelander, " ,< Pa. Noted playwright, Mr. Kirk- In Christ Church. Couple Honeymooning In' Pocono.Wis., with son, CHRIS, 6. They land adapted Erskine, Caldwell's ' _..-;:- ' ,will'plck up LANCE. 10, at Camp "Tobacco Road" for the stage. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Whitfield, Pierson Jr, are honey-Deerhorn 'and have a leisurely The Wilsons will take a. trip to mooning in the Poconos followin'g, the~ Saturday af~emoontrip home. New York City f~r shoppmg ann wedding' in Christ, Church, Grosse Pomte. Re", George Po

,I ••• the theatre.. ..' Whitney' heard the' exchange of vows.' A reception followed. 'rhe junior ALBERT C.' DICK- MR. an'd 'MRS. CH A R L E S at the University, Club. 'SONS of Kenwood court have . 'h R '--rtWHITNEY have purchased the Before her wedding the as best man. Us ers were Oueplanned their vacation for Nov- W hi t d J hn Dale Tuttle, of Rochester, N. Y.;ember, when they will visit the as ng on roa 'home; vacated bride was Janet Nelson 0 - B rd' C O'Br! n Jr of Erie,Delray Beach, Fla., home of Mrs. by the GUY T. WEDTHOFFS, s\one, daughter of Mr. and p:rn:nd George'Ha'rrls~n, Evers-Dickson's parents, DR. and MRS; who have moved to Tryon, N.C. Mrs. Rowen Thompson John-, ., , 'HEN,RYB. STEINBACH of Lake- MR. and M.RS~~URENCE A. stone of Meadow lane, The m~r - her daughter', wedding.laed avenue.. • • STREICHER of Stanhope 'road, Louis Whitfield Piersons, of Mrs. Johnstone chose a navy Illk

MR. and MRS.FRANK BANKS have just returned from their Wilmette, Ill., are the, bride- frock, tiny ,chapeau of pale blueWARE will ,move into the house 25th wedding anniversary "honey- groom's parents. ~~1r:u=a~:~veJI~~~ ~a~e~~they've purchased on Washing- moon" which took. them to New- Given in marriage by her fa- son wore cafe au 'Iait organza.ton road on August 31, the day port, Ky., scene of, their mar- ther, the brid.e wore a bouffant matching accessories, and' a cor-after the present residents, the , riage. They were married when gown of wh~te Chantilly lace sage of ,brown cyprlcediwns.WILLIAM R 0 S B 0 ROUGHS, Mr. Streicher was stationed there over a deep Silk illusio~, flounce. <:.' The new Mrs. Pierson donnellmove to Roanoke, Va. with the Coast Guard at the time. A small Chantl11ylace cap clasp- a pink and white tWeea luit for

• • • Their trip followed an open ed her waist length l11usionveiL traveling, - with pink, linen hatMRS. HE LEN E WOODARD house for about 100 guests, Stephanotis, bouvardJa, and, ivY and purse The Couple will live in

HECKER and her d a u g ht e r, earlier this ~0r;,th.• ' surrounded a white orchid in her Fall.' Ch~rch, Va., 'while Mr.GRACE HECKER WILLS, are' bridal bouquet. Pierson' is ,stationed in Wahlng-,back on St. Clair avenue after MARGARETANN HAMMOND Mrs. Gecrge Harrison, Evers- ton with the Army.vacationing at Spring Lake as of Hamilton court was among man was her fllster', honor ma- .guests of the C. JU~IAN HECK- the 450 students at the University tron, a!ld Joyce Pierson, sister of S'pendl'ng WeeL FishingERS of Moran'road. of Missouri who received degrees the brIdegroom, served as maid , • It

• • • at COltlmencement exercises in of honor. Their ballerina length At The Sa,ka'gan ClubGuest of MR. and MRS. EDWIN Brewer Field House there: on Au- gowns were of pale pink chll- .

O. JONES of Washington road gust 6. Miss Hammond was given fon. They wore small matching Mr. and Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewi.for a fortnight is Mrs: Jones' a B.S. degree in business adminis- chilfon headbands and carried Jr. of Lewiston road and, Mrs.sister, DR. liYNN KIRTLAND, tration. ..'. small cascades of roses. ,Lewis' brother,. Theodore Hallwho heads the Greek and Latin The bridegroom asked his fa- Fuger. are Ipendlng the weekdepartment at Wells ,College inf~1. P~~' ofW~~~fJ~ r~~d Se~~: ther, Louii>W. Pierson, to serve fish;::g fair th~ ~alkaigan ClubAurora, N.Y. ,v t' d t b id I h h 1------------- nor 0 on ea.

• .. • ' ':ii, ame a a r ge~unc eon on-, ' On Saturday, they will head'JACKIE DENLER, son 01 the -Picture by Paul Gach oring ~IS.S VIRGINIA GRANSE Gensler-Newton' (or Montreal to. greet Betty

JOHN DENLERS of Pine court, The former JANET NELSON JOHNSTONE, daughter of Whittier road, and MISS ' Lewis, who is arriving fromwill mark his fourth birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Rowen Thompson Johnstone of Meadow RUTH, STOBAUGH of .Li~tle VOWS Exchanged Liverpool on the Empress ofwith a party August 21. lane, was married on August 14 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rock, Ark., who is vlsihng Australia. Betty has spent the

• • • Louis Whitfield Pierson of Wilmette, IlL MONTE JOAN VON ROSEN- . N past two months in Europe.BERG of Bedford road. -,The nuphal vows of • ancy Ma..... Jo Clark', daughter ofAt home or. East, Jefferson • • • ' Paula Newton and Richard Bruce ."avenue until after Labor Day Shoreham road home. Mrs. Ives from Atlanta, Ga., where they MR. and MRS. WI L L I A M Gensler were solemnized Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. _ClarI{are MR. and MRS. ,FREDERICK Is the for mer EUZABETH O'NEILL KRONNER of E. Jef- day in Grosse Pointe Memorial of Moross road, will return frontM. ALGER JR. They arrived In were guests of LOUISE BRAN- Church. Parents of the newly- Europe aboard the EmprellS oiANNE LONG DON. ,The pair, met Louise, a ferson avenue and MR. and MRS. A t ili th d t .town from Brussels.' where he ' :.. niece of the ALFRED R. GLAN- CARL S. WELLS of the Whittier weds are the P~ul Francis New- us ra a on e same a e. 'serves as U.S. Ambassador to tons of Beaconsfield avenue and ------B I . ' DENNIE DENTON, daughtet CYS JR. of Lake Shore road, Hotel will be weekend guests of K. I Engagement' Announced . I

e glum. ••• of the LEET M.' DENTONS of when she was here in June for COL. and MRS. J. S. VINCENT Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gens er, kthe Grosse Pointe Horse Show. of Trombly road in their summer of Kalamazoo., At Coc tail Party

MR. and MRS. RAYMOND Oxford road, and SUSAN DEN- • • • home at Mullett Lake. The bride's gown, designedIVES announce the July 3D aI'- LER, whose 'parents are the • • • and fashioned by her mother, ,The engagement of Linda Sa ~rival of twins, MARK CHARLES WILLIAM H. DENLERS of Clo- MRS. REBA N. JACKS has Guests arriving for cocktails on consisti!d of tiers of nylon tulle vaca to Gaper BoloBna wu an~and ANNE ELIZABETH, at their verly road, have arrived home ~~i~:n:dvis1~ w~~s=~nDA~i% Saturday, August 21, at the Mc- over satin' with a 'chimtilly lace nounced at a cocktail party in:

B. MOREING of Cloverly road. Millan road home of the JOSEPH bodice~Her veil extended from a the home of the bride-elect'.• • • E. CAVANAUGHS,will be wear- crown of lace and pearls. parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sa~

ing thp.ir' best bib-and-tuckers. Santa Rosa, Calif., will be the vaca, of 4616 Lillibridge, Detroit:They will be following the In- home of Mr. and Mrs. Gensler, I Mr. Bologna is the son of. tli.structions on the French Quarter while the bridegroom is stationed Joseph Bolo:nas of Allard road.'dinner-dance invitations of the there with the Army." , No wedding date has been set. "Lakepointe Country Club which nnllDmrnmlflmmDl1nmmunIDRIIIlll!!llIIIIIIl1IIJIDlHID/IIlIlIIIIIlIDUHIIIDI_DlIlBlIIJIImIJJIIl\lllJllllllllP.:'read "tenue de soiree de rigueur"(translated: formal dress), whichwill be their next destination.The Cavanaughs invited 30 oftheir friends for pre-dinner re-freshments.

• ;1'• t~

ws

3 1 ?2 7

peiite 'shops tell

2

••

3

new

•

By }lIn6 Stbnmnborw

iwo

3D?' 2

From Another Pointeof View

,f!

Page Six, '

our

Society Ne

The bon voyage dinner party was so successful with itsmagnum of champagne •• '. its candlelight • • • its melonall porto ••• that we made Orly Field at the last moment••• our hosts, the Don Schillings, running through the Pari-sian moonlight with us as we caught the plane • ~ • forHOME ••• via Iceland, of all places ;j' •• with a sit-down atReykjavik where the temperatures were in the fifties andthe hot coffee was welcome ••• Our last week in Paris wasto have included,an interview with Madame Mendes-France,a great beauty,' who, unfortunately, is in the throes of aslight nervous breakdown due to the rigors of her. husband'scareer ••• Instead we hurried to the autumn showings' atPierre Balmain and Christian Dior : •• presented with dramafor excited audiences of buyers, favorite customers' ••• whosit transfixed for three hours as costumes are paraded beforethem ••• Some are costumes with names ••• nnd others areannounced simply as numbers ••• the only comment, inci-dentally, during the entire show •• ,

Dietrich's Choice .At Balmain' Stoles, intricately cut, are the big news •••

tweed ones lined in mink or persian lamb on one side, ac-company w'onderful suits ••• deep, rich grays and reddishbrowns, plum and burgundy vie with ever-popular black insuits and street costumes •• , Chiffon makes a reappearancein floating evening gowns • • • and Balmain stresses thesweeping evening dress 0 , , with lots of white net swathedin black Chanti11¥ lace ••• trains ,on slipper satin ~on.fec-tions and great big bows poised at the hip • , • a burst ofapplause greeted a black cloth suit which ha~ a hint of er-mine at colla\-. and cuffs , , • and when the Jacket was r~moved revealed a blouse of solid ermine ••• It, incidentally,had be~n THE costume of the showing for Marlene Dietrich,

• (Continued 'on ,Pale It>

Pai'is ShowingsShowings are guarded affairs ••• we were instructed to

arrive ~ith our pas~port ~d pr~s card ••• guest~ are prac-tically gone over WIth gelger counters lest a COPYistor com-petitor slip into tbe audience. , , An,d because already sucbreams have been written in the American press •• , v~e'llpour forth jUllt a few observations after first noting that

, '. Balmain's clothos are going to please you ••• they are the'Victory of Audrey Hepburn over Marilyn Monroe • , • lady-like, gracious and beautifd : •• and Dior was ugh (someone,recalling that Dior was the inventor of the New Look sug-gested this year's collection be dubbed tbe Don't Look) , • 0

• • •

II,

.I'I::!,,j:!

b

,i,.~,.

"

t

!II

Ii

'j1),jl

. ,

Page Seven

UNAIRE

LaJlips',magnificent Middy C,oal

. in /a6ulou" "

76 Kercheval-on the Hill

iAargaretR. ,

'Lees

Own

I

90% fi"est~ooIJ 10% pure dcun ..F~bulous i~dced-VicutUlire iS'loomed with

mosl of the to'i,utUIon its face-for the :luxury 100lt,.the. incredibly 6Soft feel 01 precious pure "'icutUl!

(Ejj' Here in the importanl new Middy Coal,'ii""fif!J]j) b.. J'lm(o"J UJ;~blb.' .b... Ii/ulEJ, '[q;p.J' , authoNty that ,s LaV'gn4s.~ Special orders. At it's best in t#Utl4,

nude, camel, galetUI g,eJ', or tUlvy colors. .MITIN durably mothproored for life, will withstand cleanloi.

,.110

'.~'

'.

George E. Measel of 905 Pem-berton road and Hanry L. Ulb-rich of 1540 Torrey road, havebeen invited by Valparaiso Uni-versity, Valparaiso, Ind., to at-tend the first campus conventionof the Valparaiso Advisory Coun-cil from August 29-31.

Convention participants willdiscuss problems arid methods ofgaining increased unde~~t~ndlngand support for ValparaiSO s pro-gram of Christi,an' education.

They recently accepted an ap-pointment from Dr: O. P. Kretz-mann, V. U. president, to serveas members of the ValparaisoAdvisory Council. The Councilis composed of representativesfrom congregations of SynodicalConference L1,1theran churches.

Our Christmas Cards Are ,Ready'"••• ~nd there's 0

10%' DISCOUNTthru September,'

It's chriStmas. __.AT THE' DANTS\

ll!lIDIIIUIIIDlIIIIllllIIlIIlllllllllllIIlllIlllUllUllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllUlIInllllllnllUIi~lIl1l11ll11nllIIl1i

,I" :lire D 't 'I' an s,88 Kercbet'al , •• Grossi Poi;ue PttrmSL__ '.IIIm,_"nmn-

HOUSEHOLD HINT HOUSEHOLD IIINT .To avoid ice crystals in frozen Sandwiches for freezing should,

sandwiches store' .them' away be spread \generously with but-from the 'sides and bottom of ter .. If mayonnaise is preferred, 'freezer, advise home economists ,it may be added when the sand-at M.S.C. wiches arc ready to be eaten,

say foods specialists at M.S.C.It is safe to assume that when ------

religion and- politics are mixed, ' Courtesy is,a coin 'that will passboth are of ~he lowest grade. at par in anY,na.tion.

'G'R,O'S 5 E.. POI NT ~ 'N EW S.

.by, of', and for P~inte WomenJanis Woodruff, PicksSept., 18 for Wedding

HOUSEHOLD HL~TAlkali will discolor aluminum

cooking utensils .. ' but they maybe cleaned with steel wool or amild acid solution, such-as vine~gar and water, say home econo-mists at M.S.C.

A report may be' true, yetshould not be repeated If it helpsnobody' and hurts somebody.

.John Paul de Baat Doelman

III claimed Marcia AckermanCole as his bride Saturday after-noon at the Old PresbyterianMeetin~ House in' Alexandria,Va. ,.,

Mr. and, Mrs. Frank W. Cole, ofFort Drive, Beile Haven, are thebride's parents. The bridegroomis the son of Mrs. John E. Eblenof La Salle place, and John Paulde Baat Doleman Jr., of BeverlyHilis, Calif~ . , .

The pair will reside In, Villa-nova, ,Pa., after a wedding tripin northern Michigan •.

John Paul Doelman', IIITakes Bride in Virginia

•••

Telephone, TUxedo 4-1540

As seen on"THE BIG PAYOFF"CBS Television Show

'N' ",

'AWVS to GivePlay in October

JUSTIN McCARTYdesigns 'a 'wonder-ful two-some for campus or. town!

A soft worsted Jersey blouse, tiedand rimmed with velvet, tops

a-whirling, flaring coltonskirt splashed with cut

velvet dots. The per-fect outfit for moviedates or rush. parties.Harvest gold or brown.

Sizes 8 to 1a.

'.

TelephoneT'Uxedo 4-1540

20445 MACK AVENUE, Opp. Howard Johnson'.

vrosse_ pointe~woO(lS, .

Open 9:30 to 5:30Mon. thru Sat.

i. Going Steady!~ " Jer$8Y Blo~S8••• Ootton Skirt• 24.95

Also' • • • Skirts Blouses,Handbags, Be!ts, Jewel-ry, Play, Clothas andSummer Robes.

in our great

'N'

Hg.lf-Priee:Dress ,SaLe '

Still ••• lots of warm weather llhead to enjoy rem~rk~able sailings on summer weight ,Cottons, Shantungs,Crepes and ~erseys. Hur~y in for better choice ofremaining styles.

Open 9:30 to 5:30lolon. thru Sat.

Still_ ..A Good. Ser~ction' Re.mains

20445 MACK AVENUE, Opp. I-:",ward.Johnson's

grosse pointe, woods

Thursday, August 19,' 1954

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

Wom'an'sPag.eDortha Ontswedder. Junior. League Mrs. Allen Louis Verbrugge'. Partie's Honor

d b PlaJ:tnlng Show, Mary HodgesWe 5 A. L.Ver rugge Already preparing for th'ei-r Mary Elizabeth Hodges, daugh-

, Junior League Fashion Show on ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jack-------- " October 5-6;' memberS met for son Hot:.;es of McKinley avenue,C P f d 1 St ' Ph'l Ch h Y " has -chosen August :38 fer hcr 'II H h R t C. eremony er orme n • Iomena urc; oung a captalns"tickeUuncheon Wed- marriage to Donn Melvin 'Cod- Will Become Bride of 'Wi iam eat ace a eremony

Couple Leave for Honeymoon at lake Placid, N. Y. nesday, 'Aug. 18, in the Kenwood dington. son of Mrs. Forrest Car~ in Memorial Church; Many P... arties Fe, te Couple ' .------- '. road 'home of 'Mrs. Carsten Tiede- ter Coddington and the late Mr. ________, '

' DorthaKny Onstwedder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John man. ,Mrs.' Tiedema~ an~:Mrs. Coddington of Peru, Illinois. Janis Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M.qnstwedder of St. Clair avenue, and Allen Louis Verbrugge Ch~rles MacKinnon are co-chaIr- A roun:t of parties and'show- Woodruff, of Lewiston road, has chosen September 18 for,exchanged voWs yesterday morning; August 18, at a 10 men for the annual program.' , ers have kept Mary busy this her marriage to William Heath Rflce, whose parents, areo'clock nuptial high mass in St. Philomena church. Mr. and ' Th,e show w~ll be held in th~ summer. 'A misceUaneous shower Mr and Mrs. Lucius W. Race, of Lockport, N. Y. A Country,Mrs. Cyril Verbrugge, also of St: Clair avenue, are the bride- main' ballroom 'of .th~, Veterans was given in April by her ~oror- CI~b reception' will 'follow the evening rites in Grossegroom~s parents " War, Memorial ~ulld1Dg in De; ity sisters at theAlp~a G~mma POI'nte Memorl'al Church. . ' '. ',' , ,', , troit's new Civic Center. Pro- D It h t th U rSlty of

.A cathedral train extended Winners Listed ceeds are 'to~ be 'used for the M~cl~ga~~se a e mve Sara WoodIuff will be her at the D~troit Boat Clu~ by th~From the bridc's gown of im- maintenance and 'conUnuance of , '~ister's maid of. honor. Two prospective bridegroom spar

t d . B B -d CI b . d S ' i Mrs. John D. Wilson of Wash- :) .. enf$. .par erose. pomt chantilly y rl ge. U, the League-sponsore en 0 r ington road and Mrs. Willian:' G. :lther sl5te.rs, A?nand Don!1a_ The W. Gordon- Johnstones;lac!!. Whitc fugi mums, and Center on East Grand boulevard. Grist of Royal Oak entertamed Woodruff, Marjorie R~ce, Sl5 M~ and Mrs Charles T. Fisherivv werc mounted on her -Memorial Center Duplicate Attending -the luncheon were the bride~to-be at a luncheon terof her fiance; Gertrude Jr' and the Charles He Hewitbwhite prayer book. ' h b Mrs. 'G e 0 r g e T.Hall" Junior and linen- shower, given at Mrs. Adikes, of New York City, wi'l'l be hos'- at a LI'ttle Clllb' - I 'k Bridge Club results ave, een League' president, ' and. captains I I J 1 ...

,Hono:: ma ct Mary Ar~oc announced as. follows: Mrs .. Joseph Oeming,' Mrs.' Roy Wilso~'s home, ear y. n u y. Frances ,Frost,' Louise La- luncheon for the wedding party.".ore ml~ gr~en nylon chlff~n Falrlamb,.Mrs. 'Roger, Hall, Mrs. Later 10 ~uly, the McK10ley ave- Ferte and Sally Ann Hubbard and out-of-town guests tlie dayllnd carried a. basket of white August 7: North and South, Willi - B ble and Mrs. Wil- nue home of Mrs. Murray .~ent- will attend as bridesmaids. of the wedding.Fugi ,mums WIth yellow pom- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Christensen; 1" ,aJm au, ' , - gen was the scene of a kitchen A Sit b h _poms," , Mr. and'Mrs. Foster'Veale. lam ansen., . shower. nn. ,wanson ~ 0 e er M' V C F II

'Vivian Van Hollebeke Diane other ticket captams present . Mrs. Harold Davis, with the ::ousm s flower Sirl. rs. . . e er.Compson and Pat. Gant ~ttended East and West, Mrs. Paul Suth- included Miss Betty Hansen, 'Mrs:; help of her daughters, Shirley On the esquire side, Douglas F tN. hbas bridesmaids, wearing pink erland and Mr. Dan Huff; Alan Charles B. Gorey' Jr., ~rs. Garl and Sherry, entertained several Sands w1ll be best man. Ken- e es ezg ors .lay Ion ,chillon frocks. They car- Moseley !IDd Lucill~ Christensen. Stroh, Mrs. John Chap1O,. M~s. W~ of the bride's friends at a person-, nath Gould, R. Cabell Morris,}'.ij!dbaskets, of white Fugi mums August 8: North and S.outh, John Massey, .Mrs .. Hugo Higbie, ';~,' al shower'in her Beciford road ,William L. Chesbrough, Dwight Mrs. Verne C. Feller of Hamp-nnd pInk pompoms. . Lena ,Carey and Helen Arm- Mrs. Charles T. Fisher: Jr., and >' <~,;i horn e. Another miscelltanedous W

ailson

R,,R

bOltanAdStcthhaferd'RRobberttton road was hostess for a' lun-'

The bridegroom' asked Don strong; Nellie Garent and Mabel Mrs. Joseph Sherer Jr. , "i;."\ shower was given yes er ay, ace, 0 er ns e an a er _Hauevare to be his best man. Brown. ' \>r', Wednesday evening at the home McClew will be ushers. ch~n Dnd card party honoringJohn Onstwedder. Richard Stev-, East and West. Eileen Bradley Fuger-Phelan' :~'~';.~_::;,\\~~of Joyce Clements' in Meadow Parties for the couples have her neighbors, Mrs. Albert Karp-ens and Bob McCarron escorted and 1\Irs. N.'M. Crawford; Agnes :.'.:.";;~ " '\ lane, \vHh Joan Massey as the already' been given by Mrs. man and Mrs. Ray Schrage; on&:uests to theit: places. ~ Sanderson ll.:ld Carrie Leacock. Weddl-ng Sept 4 ,.~j:>"",'''"",.":i";.,,:,,,,.\.,.~ co.host.ess. Joyce has also .sched- Thomas Hubbar~, the Rev. and Tuesday, August 12.,.For her daughter's wellding, " August' 11'. North. and South, . • ,t., ... ,.,\ uled a dinner at the DetrOit Ath- Mrs. Leonard Wlttllnger, Mr. .

r.ars. 0.nstwedder1 wore a powder, Ray Arnold and RI'chard Magee', . •. letic, Club 'for members of the. and Mrs. Wilfred Teetzel and MI'!. ,Korpman, who makes herbluc sllk .and .ace gown. The F T I nd Dorothy M:lry Meade Phelt10 and Thea- . ", " . -Pl~tu~e by H. A. Powell Studios bridal party. 'their son-In-law and daughter, home with her son-In-law andb;idegroom's,mother was, dressed rances ayor a dare Hall Fuger Jr., whose troth Mrs. Verbrugge was DORTHA KAY ONSTWEDDER, Mr. and Mrs. ,Ira H. Reindel Mr. and Mrs. ,Douglas Sands; Mr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.in rose lace and nylon chiffon. Crawford. . , /" was a':1nounced 'at a July 4 cock- daughter of Mr.' ,and Mrs~ J:ohn O~stwedder of 5t. Clair will host a dinner party for Mary and Mrs. James Shaw, of Chi- Wilke, left th~ Poirited on Satur-

. The wedding breakfast arid re- East and WestfI Frank Marsh tail party, have chosen. Septem- avenue, before her August 18 marrla.g~ to the son of, Mr. and Donn and their families in cago, who gave' a grlll. party last day for, Baltimore, ~d., 'whereccption were held in thl" Star and Herb Brown; ~rt.hur 'Fur- ber 4 as their wedding day. and Mrs. c.::yril Verbrugge of S~. Clair avenue. their Berkshire road home the Thursday in. the, Birmingham she will spend the wmter.Ballroom. For their wedding trip cott,e and Wesley WlSmews!,d. Ted an ensign with the Naval • week of the wedding. Mrs. John home of Mrs. Shaw s parents, the :drs. Schrage with her daugh-10 Lake Placid, the new Mrs. ------ Air c~rps ~t Corpus Christi, Tex., Lillien ,McMath Hostess' T 'C' t Flattery has also chosen the week C~arles Gregorys. Mrs. Georg~R. ters, Mary ,Elin and Grace, willVerbrugge donned a yellow and. Staying home prubably has its gets hiS wmgs on August 25 and eeners avor of the wedding for n party hon- F10k also ,feted the bride-elect at leave for Tuscon, Arizona next~Ia~k suit, with yellow acces- little faults-but it never gives wlll have a leave before report- To Holyoke Classmates . t B t Cl b oring Mary and 'Dtlnn~ a Saturday'luncheon and kitchen week and remain for the next~Or1es. anybody a chance for blackmaii. ing to San Diego. He wlll arrive. --:-- a oa u' I Following the rehearsal Friday shower. school year. Mr. Schrage will

here September 1. Deb Lillian McMath, daughter evening, cocktails will be served Suzanne Bogle alid Bill Ches- motor down with his family andParents of. the couple are the of the Trent McMa~hs' of Ken- Teen-agers have come into at. the Hodges home before the brough ha~e alated an AUgullt 28 return by plane.

James j. Phelans Jr., of, Moross sington road, entertamed'two Mt. their own this season at the De- rehearsal d~'\Oer at the, Haw- supper' party at the BogIes, and G t' were Mrll Charlesroad and Metamora, 'and the H 0 I y 0 k e . classmates over the trolt Boat Club.' Friday nights thorne }louse.. Dwight Wilson is planning a Sep:- u e s S Al b • t WilkeTheodoreH. Fu'gers 'of Cloverly weekend of August 6,7 and 8. have been' designated teeners' Nancy Hodges, sister of the tember 12, party. Mr. and Mrs. Krl~el" Mrs'

Strd~r Sr'

road. Joanne Murray, ot Lancaster, evenings and 'programs have bride will be Mary's maid of Henry Hubbard,and their daugh- Mrs. .nr ry M ~n ag~ M' ~-Pa., and Elizabeth Foster, of Bos- ranged from splash parties to hono;. The other bridesmaids ter, Ann, wlll give a dinner party ~~. W'wi~~ ;e.~t!m,;nGa. 15ton, were feted Friday at_a ham- "Bermuda shorts night." will be Joyce Clements and Joan September 16. , E a ne e 0 an, .

. eM th d Massey. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Robln- .burger fry 10 the M a Y3rTh~ young ~et also gets to- Donn has chosen Stuart Strue- son will entertain on September 'It is no disgrace to be caUed af 0 11 owe d by a swim at the ge~her' followmg the Sun~ay ver of 'Peru, Ill., as his' best man. 17 &t cocktails before the rehear- crank if a man is the kind whoCOU:ltry Club. The .group the~ sWIm me~f$ at the club for dm- Jay Strickler of Pittsburgh, Ell-' sal dinner, which is to be given turns the wheels of progress.contin';1ed .on to Kim. Hen!'Y s ner and Jukebox, dan~e or some gene Dierkshelde of Toledo, 'and --.:. -:

The American Woman Volun- home 10 Ridge road fot danc1Og. other form of recreation. ~ James 'Reindel, of Grosse Pointetary Services' Little Theater On S.aturday. LIlllan to U red Among those who have been wlll serve as, ushers.Group has announced tryouts for G f Id V 11 ith her .u b Iits forthcoming producti~n of reen Ie I age w taking part in the fun are Judy The ceremony WI e so em-

d II t b 'guests. ,Osgood, Fred McMillan, Audrey nized by the Reverend Mr. ~aul"Chickep Every Sun ay 0, e Lillian, who has been taking Schml'dt Denne Carne > Mike F. Ketchum at the Grosse Pomteproduced at The Players In East h"" I Ch h Th ti nJefferson avenue on October 22 classes at Wayne University t 15 Taylor, Kit Fisher, Bill Decker, M~morla urc. . .e recep o.and 23.' ~ . summer, wlll leave, town around Judy Allison and Liz Leet; Will be' qel~ ~iJl1medtatelyc aft!!,r,

, Labor Day with' her' parents, the ceremony at the Gro,sseMarion Cousins, publicity chalr- bound for some hunting and fish- Pointe War Memorial Center.

man for thp. group, said that try- ing at the .Trlton Club in northern Pointers Begin to Return, _outs will be held at the home of Queb€c. Then she will report at From Summer Vacations Two Pointers to Attend

- Mrs. Gordon WrInn of 2171 Iro- Mt. Holyoke .College 'on Sept em-quais ,avenue on Monday eve!1- be,r 23. • I d Valparaiso Convent,ioning, August 23, at 7:30 p.m. Many Pomters .are a rea y

----- back in town from their summerMrsH Sid Reynolds, the ~ormer Elizabeth Ann Herdegen vacations and making. prepara-Sally O'Connor, well known dra-

matics director at Liggett School, To Wed Gordory W. Kline tiens for fall. 'Mr. and Mrs.will direct the production. Mrs. Charles B. DuCharme have re-Reynolds urges that all inter- The t rot h of Elizabeth- Ann turned to Meadow lane after aested in dramatics try out for Herdegen and Gordon Way n e month at the Huron Mountainthe production. , Kline has been revealed by Mr. Club with Chris, 3, and Kip, 7.

Additional ,information may be and Mrs. Robert Townsend Her- Mrs. Edward B. Caulkins Jr.obtained by calling Mrs. Frank degen of Irvine lane; the _bride- and her daughter, Elsie, 6 areWhitton of Hawthorne roa~, ,to-be's parents. back in Beverly road. They spentchairman of the qttle Theater Me m b e r s of the immediate three weeks at Huron Mountaingroup. families wlll attend the Septem- with her mother, Mrs. James T.

------ ber 18 wedding at 'Our Lady McMillan of Essex, boulevard.1I0USEHOLD fliNT Queen of' Peace' C h u r c h. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sym-

Adequate wiring systems are C 't Cl b t' 'll f 1 ' dan investment not only in home oun ry u recep 10n WI 0 - ington of Provencal road ansafety but also in efficient and low. \ Mr'. and Mrs. Bruce Chalmers ofeconomical operatiOl) of electric The prospective bridegroom is Grosse Pointe boulevard areappliances, say equipment spe- the son of Mrs. Philip L. Kline, once more at home,: following twocialists at M.S.C. of Bloomington, Ill., and the late weeks at the Higgins Lake cot-

Mr. Kline. tage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.Buhl Jr.

ul:hter'lI wedding.chose a navy silk

peau of pale blue'ct and corsage of

lilies, Mrs. Pier-au lait organza.

'ories. and a cor-c/pricediums.s. Pierson donnedite tweed suit for

pink linen hatcouple will live inVa., while Mr.

oned in Washinl-,rmy.

ek Fishinggan Club

ent of Linda SaBologna was an-

cocktail party inthe bride-eleet'a

nd Mrs. Sam Sa~illibridge. Detroit.is the son of the~ of AllaroJ road.

te has been set.

A, Ingersoll Lewian road and Mrs., Theodore Hallending the week

Saikaigan Clubreal.'. they will head

to greet Bettyi~ arriving f.omthe EmpreS.5 of

Iy has spent thehs in Europe.ark. dauJ:hter ofBernard A. Clark• will return from'

the EmpreS.5 ofthe S:lme date.

ILO.7-6100 I

~:m:U:IlI!lIIlIIIr!II~

shers were RobertRochester, N. Y.;rien, Jr., of Erie.

€' Harrison Evers-

Announc"darty

r. in Ceremonyin Poconos

Jr. are honey-'Jrday afternoonRev. George P.eption followed

tes

E

ust 19, 19~

'--'

: - Tu1.3S'OOST. PAU l

,."~

'>,, ',- ..l

, . ',' I. '.'

SOZ.PINCH-BOTTLE.

~

•

,ManyS

"Thu~day, AI

ADMmer m~goods =originalONE.H

The foUowingdents are now

. Grosse Pointe \1• Ian Church Thu

camp, August 1Lake Michigan:

Jeanne Howell. Sh3ron Zimmern

ma, Maril)'Il MarGall Ambrose, ~Marty Hardies,Judy Breslin, Ja

. Gospel, Dick StaffBrian Bessert,Tom Muer, Gar)'Vollmer, Al Undeberg, Roy KrauBob Schofield. HISnell, BarbaraKnope, Jr., BevelBay. Roger Garrart, Mildred GhSparks, Sue Himlbara Shannon. 1\1Pat Hagland andberg .

.The director (l

Don West. The I

ASPC-/'.,1

.~

19129 MAat Morou -

15254..HC" at' K,n, .:..

Open Thun.,AMPLE Fill

I .,, '

i,

ti

!tI

r~:.~.:r' ..

\

I

, ~".

"I

,1!Ii

?' J

,J.l

OVER ALJ.-Topplng every-'thing, from cottons now to

• sweaters later. the 't'ersatile"blouson" adds a pretty noteto practlcally every costume.1Done In warm fal,1shades, ina clever ditto pattern. the"llttle accessory Jacket has

. three-quarter sleeves and'deep armholes. and ties

, snugly about the waist. It Is.....deslcned-_bY_9!e.nt~x.I''''''

~.•Ij

:i." ,i..',. ' j~....::_._-..

JlE'LL l\IAKE IT-Russell Chaffee, 14, takes aim for a poolshot apd seems to have plehty at confidence in hJs abll1ty.The boy Is one at 29 children' at" tlie Mary Free Bed GuildHospital, Grand Rapids, Mich., whe~e great. 'strides are be-Ing made in tea'ching youngsters hoW to use ar.tlficiaillmbs.. .', ....

MISS FIX~IT-Prettlest plumber' In the U. S. Is LavaughnGarner, 23, who takes care of maintenance at the Blltmore~Hotel In Dallas. Lavaughn, who started as an apprenticeat the hotel'!our years ago, also takes care at any _elec;trlcal,'troubles as part of h~r'j~b ..~' --- ---

"

-,~, - --_ ~._-.-l!--"." ..• ~ •. ,J... .

CAMPAIGN GIANT-Motorists In Havana. were. aurprLsedto see a.35-foot figure of Cuba's President Fulgenclo Batlata.amUlng down on them from a. small park, and below thellgure the Words: '''J'hls Is The Man." .It', Ba~'$_eam~

,Palg!! ~oLanIn the ~stden~l campaljllir:--

,PATCH WITH INSIGNE,-When ex-Marine Richard.Peck ot Dorotliy, 'N. J., ar-rived at the reunion in'NewYork of the First. MarineDivision he wore a. patchover his eye bearing theMarine ~nslgne. _.' .

STRAIGHT UP AND DOWN-A wide, graceful collar and,loose, straight lines char-acterize t his two-buttOn:cognac wool plUSh jacket,designed by the House ofSwansdown, New York, to gll

,with a sUm, sleeveless In''rust. The fabric ot the dressIs also a contrast to thebulky jacket-a sleek wor-

sted,tweed.

. ,HISTORY REPEATS - The,arrow of Paris ftndslts markIn' Ach1lles' vulnerable heel.fataUy woundln~'t~e'~!ID~d

',TroJan !le~c,:. . , , '

AMERICA'S PRETrIEST SCHOOLGIRl-Lorna Young,brown-eyed slender blonde and a May graduate of Olym-pus High School In s~t Lake City, ~as. n~ed as ~merlc~'sPrettlest Schoolldrl.

Miss Flame To Be CrownedPhyliss Lanigan, the 1954 Treasure Che~ Girl, fits the fameus ':Lost Rajah"Crown on the heed of Dolores Hudson, one of the contestants In the Millrlome Contcst. Mias Flome will b. crowned at ceremenl .. aver WJBK.TVon Augult 19 at 10:30 p.m. Mill Flame and her caurt will reign at the,'Firemon'l Field Day, Augult 28 and':z9 at Brlggl Stadium. ,The crown,valued at $25,000, il fram the Trealuru Chest Coiled Ion of the MeyerJewelry Co., Woodward at Grand Circus Park.

DOUBLE DELIGHT-No mTrrors are needed to dupllcatethis 10vI:lybrand of German glamor - as exemplifie!!. bythe gorgeous Kessler twins, Alice (left) and 'Hel.ene.

I

I ,

BEAUTY WITU A RECORD- Lovely Tweedle Beackergets ready for some practlcewlth the water ski, a varietyot sports equipment 'which

..•.1}e~no!Vs :Very well.('" ~.\

, .

1\IISS l\llNNESOTA - ForJeanne Reince "23 skiddoo"means nothing, for. at 23she's the current"MIss Min-nesota, a college. grad, atalented singer.and hopes tobecome Miss America aftera week ot competition in At- ,Ian tic 'City in September.Statlstically, she's fiv!! feetsix inches, weighs 115, and

Is crazy about golf,

A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY-Tom Knowles, Columbia '55,gives forth with a previewor what the well-dressedman wUl wear on the cam-,pus this fall.

CATCH,

.. ----; .-- •• - ...... -- .... ~-3 ...... ,'4 • .---- ..--oec.- ..-- ....;'*'-;;.; ;,...,----...-.-...;--.-;.-- .. -.,....~".....~..~,.. ;;~..,....._.~~..~..f.;., ...... 0'•• ~; ... _-t; .;- _.........-.....• e" -.... if .-0"'--"-

./

.~CAMERAS

J.~BUT I ONLY HAVE "EARS" FOR YOU-Pert Mae Munroe,with earphones firmly In place, plays a weird "88" that canbe "dug" only by Mae. The electronic plano, on exhibitionat Chicago's Palmer House, can be tuned so only the pianist

hears It.

GOVERNOR IN ACTION-Tense face and poised body re-flect how serlousll..N~~_ Jersey:s 9over!!5!.r~bert M~Y1.1er..take~ h,14tenp!.",

POLLY Wl\NT 1\ TRACTOR?-Parrots in. the spring and summer get a free ride throughthe Vincennes ~oo In Paris on this o~e~-nlr b~s desl~n.ed for .feathered fri.cnds.

"

"NOBODY HERE BUT US CRICKETS ••• "-Grasshop-pers, shown here parked on wheat stubble in a. M~ourlfield, are causing plenty ot trouble for farmers In tlie cen-tral and southwestern parts ot the state. Hordes ot theravenous creatures. turning from hllrvested grain fields,which offer Uttle food now, are devastatlng cornfields andgardens. - . .; _. _. .

I •

FOR FALL - This princesssilhouette, styled by LassieMaid Is a beautltully fittedcoat with velvet collar a~d\unusually detailed pockets.

,i I;'1!

.'.

.J I':~tf

t ..~,

1 .' .'/

I,

Ie .;.

~11.a-s-a-a-a.p-p ••• alls_s-a .. a.. a_llIIs.e"'S"'."'S"'S".SIIa s __ IIISI5aa.lSS"CIIS.,lS?".IlC:lIIISI: •••. 115+.......•f...?("s.. a s / ••;~: ,1IIII!:,.,.II?Il!. .as,:.!.c ..,SIl!~..~IIIl<lI!4..?, :1IIl?'fII, II,1II••• 0000P"UCllllilr"~ 1111., _.IPl.~.~ •• ,IIISIll.ll!I.llly~:+~,<lIIIJf••III.•1I!.•Q~U•.III 4 IlI:.~, f~~?~::"~.IIIIIII!.~.;e~..:~.IIl:";'f;* :~T~'C~7~.~.,.~~7'~.=~,'~;"!"_.~.~~"":",--:,~.."7~,""--:'.7-:;(;''7:':'.;0:, :~. ,:;-. ~."~"':"~.'i?::"."'C,J:.-:'- :;~~ ~:.:-: :,:..:~. '/ ' .;"/; .• : ../~ '\ ' ..I'

III':! '

..

Phon.TU.l-4091

• studios

GrOSS6 'Po;"'. F~the Villo ••

••• ,

III

No on. can be On IXpert or anauthority In more than on. or'twofl.lcIs of .nde.lOr. That'l why youmust rely upon r.sponslbl. author.' ,Itles for-- advice. You CAN relyon Wanamaker. Our Interlora aredesigned 'to ,fit your home and

your Il".rrse.• Uphobtlrl. 0 CornlclI

, 0 Wallpo,., 0 Slip Ca.ln• ',' ... • AcclSIOrill 0 Carpeting

., ' • Dro,.rllI 0 Bed Spnod.- ~ 0 CUST~M MADI FURNITURE

OUr 'l'raln8d tntlrSlIr DecoratonArl Avallabl. to Help You

SEE YOUR DEALERor DeftOif .Edi$on

, ..

SECTION TWOGROSSE POINTE~MICHI~AN

'1ired 01.... st'"''

.Are ,our srupshots blurrea~r ';mptr/ttl in tlfty Wtl," •

LET OUR .PICTURE DOCTORSGIVE ,YOU .SKII~'LED ADVICE

TO 'IMPROVE 'YOUR ,RESULTS!_

Open Fri.TlllI p.m.

SERVING THE POINTE FOR' 19 YEARS

Grosse Pointe Radio',,\.,~':..'.,ancf',.TELEYISION.: Service, .'.;'tlt'5~63t2'

• AU -Moom TV Service18520 'Mack Ave.

Fo,,,,erl, Locote,.

f

W~"~I.. . ..CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE INTERIORS

16726 E. WarrenTllephon. UI for a" Appointment With our Decor.wr In Your Horn.

TUXEDO 1.2100

WANT A' NEW TV SET? See ua for top trade-Inallowance all )'OW' old TV.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

always successfuf in rYrt

ELECTRICRANGE

My recipe forCRUSHED' BRIffiE .PARTY CAKE

\ .

346,000 of your neighbors have'alreaay found out what a differ- 'ence there. is in cookin" theflame/ess electric way; There'sno more scouring of. blackenedpans. You never haw to guess 'about cooking temperatures •• , , .all you do is llet the switch tothe exact beat needed and walk'away. Your modern range'doesthe rest for you,:' e1ectric:al1yl'

BMId .. her womon'. dub and churdlaeUriUM, Mn. Edward Swaekbamt!l'enjo)'l a round 01 loll. NaturallT, Uk.aU iood eoob. ah. alto Ube to enter-ta1Il Irlend-.. It'.aaq to make eooldol_an lor partl_a pleuure lnataad 01,a chore. Hor 1U.. t. Partleularl7 .1JoyhI!!'wonderful eruabod brittle Part7 cake-mad. In hor ftec:trIc ranKe, 01 cowa.

•

,Carrier pilot

Ronald' K a n a r, son of Mrs.George K 0 n a'r ,of Lakepointcavenue.- recently comp~eted' twophases' of' 'his course in - Elec-tronics' at the Keesler Air ForceBase, Biloxi, Miss. .

Ronald was listed as h 0 norstudent in his studies. He hasfour more phases to complete inthe course.' ' ,

En'ist1ng last .April, Ronald,who attended arosse Pointe HighSchool, took his basic trainingat Sampson Air Force Base inNew York. ,

Son (If Mrs. Konar and the lateGeorge Konar, Ronald also hasa sister, Nancy. .

Ronald Konar StudyingAir Force' Electronics

(',

,Ii

UWF ExecutiveCouncil to Meet

Grosse Pointe Yacht Club wmbe. the site of the twenty-fifthannual I n't ere I u b SwimmingFinals. According to Dick Deg-eper; . this year's meet will, beespecially large due to the facttliat six additional clubs havebeen invited to participate, mak:'Ing a tcital of 11 clubs beingrepresented. "

Because of the large entry themeet' will be spread ovei' Satur-day and Sunday, August 21-22,with, the preliminaries gettingunder wayan Saturday at 1 p.m.The flnals will be held on Sundaystarting at,2 p.rn.

Two new caseS of infantileparalysis were reported,' lastweek in the Grosse Pointe-Harp-er Woods area, it was disclosedby 'the Board of Health. .-

This boosts th~ .t~tal to. 17,forthe current season, three aheadof last year's total lor the sameweek. , .',' " •

So far this year ,there, havebeen no deaths.,

Two Cars TangleOn Stephe~,~Rd.

,Two ,New PolioCases 'Reported

" .

Failure . to negotiate .the. '5'curve opposite 230 Stephens roadresulted in a two-car accident on

" Thursday;.August 12. 'Lomiie'Milto'n "of '296 'Cloverly PENSACOLA, FLA. (FHTNC)

was .traveling north on Stephens _ Qualified. as a carrier pilotwhen 'he entered the curve and after six successful landingsswung too far into the southbound aboard. the ligllt aircraft carrierlane,' striking'. a car ,driven' by USS .. Mtinterey In the Gulf ofWilma Mosure of 219"Stephens. MeXico ds: N a v y E ris. Carl F., There,was damag!! estimated at Bachle" Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.$75 done t~ both cars. No t1c~ets Carl F.' Bachie of 279' La Sallewere issued when, both parties court, Grosse' Pointe Farms, Mich.agreed to take care of the dam. , The 'landings completed' aages.. stringent schedule in .•militar¥,' -------------------------

------ acaderrlc, physical and flight

CluJ.: to Hos't training at the U.S. Naval AirU . Station here, "The, Annapolis ofSwiJ1t"Finals the Air," '

A course of instruction in in-strument flying at tthe U. S.Naval Auxiliary Air Station,Corry Field, here, is' his nextstep towards earning the covetedNavy "Wings of Gold,"

in g,.o~~epoinleNew Term B.eginsfriday. September 10th

INSTRUCI'IONS IN THE GREAT TRADITION, UNDERW'ORLD RENOW'NED BAllET MASTER

. . :AND BALLERINA

SCHOOL OF CLA-SSICAL BALLET,

LEMANIS-TILLAK. ,,' \,

Now Ballet Diredors of the Detroit Institute of Musical' ArtSp"i41 ClAssesfor W'omen Enrollment .from .Age 6 tmJ UpZ II Moross Road ,For Information" Call ,Grosse' Pointe !. TO. 8-120 I

'Winner' in ,Motor ,Boat. Race

FORT HOUSTON, Texas-FirstLieutenant Donald C. Mattison,son of Mrs. Margaret Mattison.Box 156, Tomahawk, Wis., andhusband of Mrs. D.. C.' Mattison,1315 Cad i e u x. G~osse Pointe,Mich., has ,completed ,an orienta-tion course in military medicalservice at Medical Field ServiceSchool, Brooke Arm y MedicalCenter, and has been transferredto Murphy Army Hospital, Waletham, Mass. '

The orientation course stressesmedical service in combat. Sub-,jects include clinical proceduresin the treatment of battle injur-ies, care of combat exhaustioncasualties, and preventive medi.cine measures aimed at the detec-tion of health hazards and theavoidance of epidemics.

Medical Field Service Schoolis one of seven units of BrookeArmy Medical Center, the Army'slargest medical installation. TheCenter carries' on virtually allphases of professional and tech-nical training in military, medi-cine as well as patient treatmentand research •, Lt. Mattison w,a s graduatedfrom the University of MichiganDental School in 1954.

MISS JOAN~lfDeMEULE ....\ERE, .winner' of the Un-limited Class Inboard.Motor Boat race at the second annualFle~t Review and Rega~ta held at .the Grosse:P~inte FarmsMunicipal Pier on: Sunday, August 15. ' .

"This Is ,Your.Life" PartyPays Honor to Minister'

On Sunday, August 15, the William Schroeder, sister of Rev.congregation of Christ the King Geffert, Arlington Heights, Ill.:Lutheran Church surprised Rev- Mrs. Albert Kehe, sister to Rev.erend and Mrs. Walter J. Geffert Geffert,' Ariington Heights, Ill.',with a program, "This is YourLlie," to celebrate their 25th Mrs. Fred Reincke, sister, to Rev.wedding anniversary, and the Geffert, Fort Way~e, Ind.; Rev.25th Aniversary of Reverend and Mrs. J. P. Fackler, Toledo,Geffert's ordination. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. J. Golosinec,

Friends, came !rom near and Chicago,IlJ.; Rev ,and' Mrs. A-far to enact parts of Rev. Gef. Bicker,' New- Haven, Ind.;, Mr.fert's 'life. It was one surprise and Mrs. L. Reinke, NeV{.Lenox,after another during the 3 hour Ill.; Rev. and, Mrs. Ru~oph Gef-and 45 minute proi:t:am. fert, brother of Rev. Geffert,

A special service commemorat- from Harvey, Ill.; Mr; and Mrs.ing his ordination and their ,wed- JRck Vonau, Lipton, Sat.katche.ding anniversary was, held, dur. wan, Canada; Mr. and Mrs.ing the .regular morning service. Phillip Peltzer, Lipton, Saskat-Rev. Roger Sommer of Chicago chewan, Canada: Mr. and Mrs.was liturgist an~ ,Rev., Leonard A. Peltzer, Lipton, Saskatchewan,Reinke of NeW" Lenox, Ill., Canada: Mr. and Mrs. Kad Ries-preached the sermon. Rev. Victor dorf, Lipton ,SaSkatchewan, Can-Halboth, a classmate of Rev. Get- ada: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moel-fert's was Master of Ceremonies. lering, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. andHarold Jenzen narrated the book Mrs. Bernard, Mokena, ,Ill.; Rev. "!'bel Executive Council 'of theand the former' classmates 'of and Mrs. R. L. Sommer, Chicago, Grosser- Pointe chapter of theRev. Geffert, enacted parts of Ill.; Mrs. Van.Delft, sister to Mrs. United World Federalists' willhis life. Geffert, Kirkwood, Miss.; Mrs. hold its next meeting on Monday,

Mrs. Ottmar Schmidt was sQlo- Mary Behrens, sister to Mrs. Gef- August 23; at 8 p.m. at the homeist in the afternoon, and Mrs. fert, Kirkwood, Miss.; Mrs. Clara of Don Bliss on Radnor circle.Violet Rademacher was sol01st Woldt, sister to Mrs., Geffert, Any U.W.F. merrtber is wel-for the morning service. A Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. H. Keuhner, con,e to attend this meeting. Everett Roll, Reelectedquartet.sang some of the:1avorj.te' sister-in-law to, Mrs. 'Geffert, ' C~arter ~evision of th~ Unit~d -Acc~urtiantS':~Di~~ci()r:""

, song:: of -Rev. ,and Mrs.' Geffert, Webster Groves, Mis.s.; Mrs. NatIons. wIll, be, U.W.F. s' malO, 'both in the afternoon and at the Sophie Hartwick, Red Bud,' IlL topic' for study 'in the' coming E tt E R-Il 'morning service. 'The quartet Materials' for the book' were year.'" vro • 0 t 232 ~cnwoodmembers were Leonard Witzke, gathered and written 'by Mrs. ' " Icourt, has been reelected a direc.Elmer Witzke, Werner Schulte, John Schade, and Mrs. Harold tor of. the National Associationand Herbert Ninas. Slides show- Jenzen. Fleet Review to Honor of Cost, Accountants, Detroiting the building progress of the The Edward H. Zerbes Chapter, and editor of 'thepresent church were shown by S f V ' -' N.A.C.A. "News Letter,"Mr. Moorhouse. Gifts were pre- tar 0 T to Visit, Commodore Edward HI Zerbe Mr. Roll is a graduate of the'sented to Rev. and Mrs. Geffert Chester BO,otShop and Mrs. Zerbe pfWhittier road University of IlUnois and a CPAfrom th congregation and each win be honored on August 28 in thafstate. He is Assistant Sec-of the organizations in the "Clarab'ell," the silent clown, when the entire Detroit Yacht retary and Assistant General Ac-church. whose pranks and misfortunes on Club fleet ,passes in review ,at countant of the Detroit Edison. ~ue~ts f~om out of town par- the Howdy Doody TV Show de- 2 p.m. Company:. I

tlclpahng 10 the enactment of light millions of youngsters, will The fleet review will be a poreRev. Geffert's life were: _ Mrs.' make 'a personal appearance tion of the DYC Venetian NightHenry CoIba, sister of Rev. Gef- Tuesday, August, 24, at Chester festivities set for August '27-28.fert, from Tuscon, Ari=ona; Mrs. Boot Shop, 15911 E. Warren, at----------- Buckingham.' ',,' STOVE STARTS BLAZELt. Donald C. Mallison "ClarabeU" wi11 appear be- A stove fire in the home of

-tween 2 and 4 p.m. 'at The Ches- Richard Teiper'of 1936 LittlestoneWith Military Medics ter Shop" local headquarters for road caused $300 damage to the

Poll-Parrot Shoes. Poll.Parrot stove and walls of the kitchen.sponsors the' Howdy Doody pro- The blaze was put out by neigh.gram over television stations bors before the Woods Fire De.throughout the nation. partment arrived.

Careful planning makes asmooth road for. the wheels ofprogre.S3.

-IT'S MYDREAM _DRINK

Muor.pe•, IS,

OreataOrder a carton of NuGrape to-'day. , • it haa been a.familyfavorite for over SO yeu8 ..lamED /il D£JIOITAIID,WND WlDBT

~ fOOD:O:UCTS" I

h .... Ie, Q~I" SI.c. 119.

Dealirl In. Grosse PotnteServiced by

BOSSIN'S FOOD PRODUOTS. Detroit

This jt"luJes •••

PRICE2 CLEARANCE

SPORT SHIRTSWHITE SHIRTS

TIES • GAUCHOSROBES. PAJAMAS

SPORT COATS. SLACKSDENIM JACKETS

A DRASTIC CLEARANCE of remaining sum-mer merchandise we wish to clear fast. Thesegoods are from our regular stocks with 'theiroriginal price tags •• your choice 'now atONE, HALF of original price. '

SOZ.PINCH-BOTTLE,

GENERAL: 'NEWS'Thursday, AU9u~t. 19, 1954 ' Page Nine

19129 MACK AYE.at Moroll ....:. TU. 5-7455

152$4.. HO_USTPN_,at Kill, ~ LA.,7.7850 :.-

Open Thun., Fri." Sot., En,.l.AMPLE FREE PARKING

----- C ,.c.... N

\,, ,

Many St~dents .At,Church Ca~pThe following high ~chool stu~ H..StanberY, ~istant minister of

dents are now attending the th~' church, ',is ,'in charge of theGrosse Poir.te ~oods Presbyter- religious 'activities. , They are be.ian Church ThlSUe Club Youth ingassisted by the followingCamp, August 19-22, at, Clear counsellors: Mrs. Don ,West; Mr.Lake Michigan: and Mrs. ,Robert Fisher, Miss

Jeanne Howell, Sue Estabrook' Ann Hoffman" Coby MartinSharon Zimmerman, Gail Friese~ Floyd Lamb, and' Wilmer Krogh:ma. Marilyn Marr, Donna Reblin, ,Ten trophies in sports actlvl- .Gail Ambrose, Janet Lancaster ties and in good sportsmanshipMarty Hardies, Janet 'Russel1~ will be ,presented along with theJudy Breslin, Jackie Kahn, ~ Club piz:u.Gospel, Dick Stafford, Melvin Gay, ' , , IBrian Bessert, Terry. Swayne, J. S.' Burrows PromotedTom Muer, Gary Carless, Bruce ' , .'... ," 'Vollmer, Al Underwood, Roy Sjo- In DIVISion of G.M.berg, Roy Krause, Al Sievers: -'Bob Schofield, Ruth Snell, Betty John S•.Burrows of 1274 Ver-Snell, Barbara Osborne,' ,:Phil nler, road' has been named mer-Knope. Jr., Beverly Kurchat, Hal chandising manager' f~r' UnitedBay, Roger' Garrett, Sally Stew. Motors, Service, div~ion of Gpn.art. M~ldred Ghesquiere, 'Julie eral Motors;Sparks. SU17Himmelsbaugh, Bar- Mr. Burrows ha's. held 'execu-bara Shannon, Marilyn Goodrich, tive posts with GM.slnceI941.Pat Hagland and Rus.s Whitten- "berg.

The director of this camp' isDon West. The Reverend Robert

Jpping every-,Hons now tothe versatile~ pretty notevery costume.1 \rail shades. In'pattem. the

: jacket ha~sleeves and

~~ and ticshe waist. It Is, Glentex./

~~f ;:~

'.,

im for a pool10 his ability.~e Bed Guildtrldes are be-rtiftclalllmbs.

15 Lavaughnthe Biltmore'.n ••pprentlceny electrical

('''- -----

I Its rear axle

RLD

Groue PolDteSunday Servtce.Sunday Sc:hool -

RoomWednesdayTaUnloIeeUnl __

CHRISTIANSOCI

I DAda! UrT1tud s:t

IDAlia, lellac"edJI"d~, Enm

HeeC1Jla I1Uad1a. Room II

113" Eo1I:to LIIL C

WedJIad., 11:00Iud., t:le lI.I

.Thursday, /J

N.,dine TheresTo Wed Thorn

Sixth Churc!Scientist,

14730 Kerch I

Lile. an O/r.

KERBY S2U Kprlly Ro.

ALL ARE

LAMPS t

CombinecMETH

CONGREC:loIHlln& in J.

GROSSEMETHODIS'

211 MORCSund.y, ~

10 a.m, - Mom!Sermon. Nun~rprten provided,

JEFFERSO~BAPTIST (

13337 E. Jeffer.

H.... er J. Am"

Church Sch.Sunlle" 9:4

MORNING 1

Sundey. 11:1

'Te~Me

1491& E.

Mr. And Mrs. ~of ~.nita avenubetrothal' ofNadine Theresa,Nelson.

Mr.' and Mrs.son of Lincoln rents of the pr1fOOm.

How TO PROfl~. THROUG'H'

.JAX EXEMPTiON

Demand for Electric Power in the iImportant area lI",ad by ToledoEdiaon haa more than Joubled inthe laat 10 yean: "

A',k 'or John nume. Jr.

With today'.' hl&htu: lenls, ill.YtJtora.In mediumand' hiall ,Iu:bracket•. are tumiD' to tIJ:.free

.MunicipalBond. for iDCornlthatthe,. can kttp.

H you huo • tu:ahle illcollteof UO,~ or more. 'au ma,. bewell repaid bT ill,eltiptill,' the.dvaDt,;ea of tax-exempt Stlteand l\lUJIlclpalBondJ. For iD.a'ance, j( you file •• lnllo returnon • 'axabla Incornoof 114,000;,ou wouldbITe to rece1Te• cli,I.dend return of 7.4570on • tua.hie securitTill order to equal thoyieldfrom'. 3.50% tax.free Bond.r,'1 s6mtfhin8 to ,!link crlioul!" Our New Booklet, "How To'Profit Through Tax.Exemptlon"explain. In ,pIII~ 'IDIlI.ge JOuraeed. for )IX exemption, teU. howmuchtheaebigb'iI'adcInfCstmcnlscan be worth to 10U. There'. "00

,~bliption. Send for'coPTlod~T.or phonc.

FIRSt', OF ~IICIIIG'\N~ CORPORATiONBuhl Bldg.' Detroit 16

: WOe 2.2055Grand Rapldi, Flint, Bay Cit)

Lansing,' Port Huron.BoHI •. Creek

TOLEDOEDISON

'Fordon, Aldinger' & Co"!\Iember.New l'ork Stack Exchan&P

295& Penobscot Dldl:. 'DetroIt Z& WOodwar4 1.5600

DEMONSTRATIONSin our store . I "

or' in your ownhome.-Call TU•.5-3206

ThurSday, August 19. 1954•

Elec.tri~al Aooli'ances16915 HARPER Across frDm ~Dgu,:Tj,';';rI

- -

lv\e'morial .'Center' S'chedule

Ice May SaveYour'Life

ST. PAUL EV•.LUTJlERANChalfonte and Lothrop

Charles W. Sandrock, PastorEugene W. Bensch, Vicar

Sunday; August 22-9:30, Wor.ship and Sunday School.

CHRIST C!IURCJI(EpIscopal)

61 Grosse PoInte Blvd.Rev. Ervllle B. Maynard. Rector

Sunday, August 22:-8 a.m. Holy \ : 'Communion.. 9:30 a.m; FamilyService. 11 a.m. Morning, Prayerand Sermon.

Tuesday, August 24:-10:30' a.m.Holy Communion.

•

WeWi\\ Design"Rebuild . .and Modernize

-Your Kitchen.::;..:- -:,.~- ....-:'-i:-~ ~ .....

. -..- -- ........ - '

,,

Showing Complete. Line of Famous General Elec.tric:. Appliances'Through our experience we have been able to design and build ~me of the most charming and effi.cient ,~itchens to b~ found anywhere. We can rebuild your kitchcn qufc!cly'and economi~ll'.•..• ' . Y

eurlia'l11ower

NEWS

iTOR! HOURSi

Open .'venln.s till 11:00on-Mondays, .Thursdays andFrtday's, .

Until 11:00' - Tueaday'.Wednesdays. and Saturday,.

..

•

POI.NTE

"

G R.OSS E

, '

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

'Grosse-EZSlleratiollls

A.PRYOR

There's' arockelfor. YQur,'pocketat ',KotcherOlds.

K'otcher. Old_mobile Co.--~.------------15554 East Warren Avenue ••• TU. 1-6600 'East ,Side 'Defroit's' "P;.~fer;ed" Dbaler, . .

Grosse Pointe New.

Purely Personal Piffle

Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per Year by Mail All News andAdvertising Copy Must Be in The News Office by

'l'uesday afternoon to.obtain Insertion that week. .

Page Ten

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS.INe. ALSO PUBLISIIERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD.On1CES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL. GROSSE

POINTE FARMS 36, MACHIGAN .Phone TU. 2-6900 .34 ~27Three Trunk Lines

Member MIchigan Press Ass'n .and National EditorIal Ass'n

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

FULLY PAID CIRCULATION'

ROBERT B. EDGAR._ .._...EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER:MATTHEW M. GOEBEL _....M __ ADVERTISlNG MANAGERJANE SCHERMERHORN M_.._ .FEATURE PAGE. SOCIFTYFRED RUNNELLS.;....;..M_._ __ _._SPORTS EDITOR' ,JAl\lES J. NJAIM _ .;. "••~ ~••••NEWSARTHUR R; BLYLER.o- __ ..__ _ M.._ .•_._ ...ADVERTISlNGrotARY DENNIS ..__ ..:._. __ _. __ M..M .... _.: .. M.ACCOUNTSJOANNE HARGIS._ _ _ CLASSIFIED 'ADVERTISING,FLORA HARDING ....: _ _._ _._._ ......M......._ ...CIRCULATION'

(Continued from Pare 1) Communist Party a crime. Theentered into the' decision of the House versior. was based on anArab kingdom to discontinue the agreement between ~resident .' , ' .aid. program, the biggest prob- Eisenhower' and_his' Republican AUGIJST 20 ~ AUGUST'2~PEN?~UND~YS-12 • 5 P.M.ably beJng the .prevalent ,feeling Congressional leaders: They had '*All Center Sponsored Activities, Open to Public'in Arab countries tha~ the United, objected. ~o the ~enate. version, N01;JCE: Please call" for lost article' at' the office.States ha:s done more for I~rael because It was cl~lmed It' wO,!ld .,' They will bfi held for 30 days. '

" " that for Its neil!hbors. ' "scuttle" ComnmDlst.control bIlls. • . . d t • th T' 1nge is it quality oj mind. • • • • • ~ already on the statute bookS. ' Gro~e Pomte Garden CenterConsult8J)t ~n u.Y In e rIaIf you ha"e left your dreams behitu!, Sunday Aurust 15 •.. '. ,. • liardens on Wedn~days-2 to 4 p.m .. and In the Garden

IJ h!lpe is. lost, " THE UNITF.J) STATES has SENATOR POTTER (R.; Mich.), Center room Friday-2 to 4 p.m. .If you no longer look ahead, • started to withdraw the :l00 Air a key 'figure' on the seven~nian' • ,* *IJ your ambitions' Jires lire dead, • • Force technicians and. planes it special subcommittee',which ex- . Saturday, August 21,Then you are old:. loaned to France to help in the plored the Army-McCarthy feud, -Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-Duplicate' Bridge-HerbBut iJ from IiJe j'OU take the best,' . fighting in. Indochina. The tech- made a declded retreat from hIs .and Mabel Brown, Directors-:-7:30' p.m.

AJ '/' 1'/ n1ela'ns and plan~s consisting of imptomptu ]'udgment at the' end * ,-, . *

'!"' I ", I e you keep the jest, . 25 B 25 r hIf love 'II0tl, hold • ...' some '- Ig t bOJDbers and of the hearin~s. He had made the . • Monday August 23J 16 CIIl9 transports, were ship:' remark that perjury had 'been .." . • .

No matter how the ,'ears go by, ped into' the Red River Delta in committed' by both sides ; and .Cancer Informatlon and Service' Center-Servlce Work-No matter howtbe birthdays fl)', February, to bolster', the French "some people on both sides must 10 to 3 p.m; .You are no/ old!" . forces during the Dien BIen Phu be. removed." In his summation Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-:-Luncheon-12 p.m.

_ • • cru.es.' h~ded to Chairman Mundt' (R., -Memorial Duplicate Bridge, Club-Duplicate' Bridge-HerbB d G . " The, salvage, expected to be S. D.) there was no mention of and Mabel Brown, Directors-1 p,m. '. I ',' .'

. u uest, the human encyclopedia, manages to have completed, in a month, will in:' perjury and no reCommendation * • *the nicest, ~nd most. controversial progra~ on ,the 'air ••• in elude baside the men and planeS: of aismissals.' Mundt said he T d A t 24the morning" thoat is. His listening audien'ce.manages to. think millions .of d~lJars worth of' hopes" to' make the report public K ues ay,. ugus ," '-6'J\me~icll:n equipment and' sup- by the end. of next week. iwanis Club of Gross: Po~nte, !nc.-Dmner, " .30 p.r.1.

up the darndest things to challenge him viith' ,but' good old plies stored in. the' Red River • • •After ~lasting dog haters editorially last week, we are Bud always. comes up with an answer. that usually' starts Delta before the', Communists Wednesday. AUfust.lS . Wednesday, AugUst 25., ,

now face,d, Y{ith the necessity of confessing that for a few another round of pro and con arguments. 'It'is ~ore. fun than take over that area undel" the ,PORTUGUESE FORCES shelled -Service Guild for Children's Hospital-Service Work-lOhorrible moments late Monday night we were on' the verge a picnic. ' Geneva Peace .Pact. . and recaptured the fortressJ,of ,to 3 p.m. ,of joining ,their unsavory cult. 'We were led into this vir- The five American technicians Tiracol from Goan nationalists Grosse Pointe Traffic arid Safety Committee-Lunch eon-tual pitfa.l1 of, depraved .thinking' by an ungrateful Welsh . Last. Monday morni~g he was on the subject of Boston captured by Red guerillas while who are seeking to, merge Portu- 12:15 p.m. ' : :' -.Terrio!: we extricated from a bit of a mess into which he had Coolers' ••• those. nice cold drinks that consist of Sarsapa- swimming shortly before the gal's enclaves on the subcontinent -Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-Duplicate. Bridge:-Herb

h

' If '11 d' . , wars end, ,ha~e not been ,re- with India; The fortress was taken and Mabel Brown, DI'rec'tors-7'.30 p.m. .gotten Imse • , . rl a an Ice. cr~am or, (if you will), ginger: ale and ice leased and no \word of them is from the Portuguese last Sunday. .* '. *.-

We ~orked late Monday night and several times during cream. Some woman wrote to Gue'st and said where she carne available:. The' New Delhi neWspaper said - .-th h 1£ . f h .•.•. • the ,portuguese forces steamed ' Thursday, August 26£: evemng ~'were a cons.clouS a t .e contin,ued barking from, a Boston Cooler wa.s a half canteloupe with ice cream FLINT SMOKERS Grosse P . t S" I Pdt' -830

f d g ff th b 1 d t Th

swept II two mile!\ off the, coast in a cruis- om e Imlans, nc.- ro uc Ion : p.m.

o a ,0 0 m e ne u ou~ IS ance. ' IS wasn t so unusual ••• and so the thing' starts again. He also mentioned a Brown th h . a d b b d dthat It caused us any particular-concern, until we .left the C h" . ' , . e onors. in New York at'the er an '. om ar e the fortress I~."'.." '.'''' 1buildin~ to go home. Then we became acutely. aware that ow, w Ich.IS supposed to be gmget ale an~ chocolat.e'lce sixthannual'contest'ofthelnter- Jor ,90 .minutel',"before landing h

(h th th ht) b t 1 d t national Pipe Smokers' Clubs 120 men to take down the tri- C h N

some pup was in some kind of .trouble.' cream, pens . e oug , u neg ecte to men Ion a Inc. Max Aigree of FHnt,'a mem~ col~r of India and again raise .el

urc e~'S "i. It ~a.sn'~ a hurt outc.rying,' but rat~er, a, persiste~t ca- ?rink of our young vintage,which was Coca-Cola ~nd vanilla ber of the Arrowhead Pipe Club" the flag ,of Portugal.

nme sohcltabon for attention and help./Our.first thought was Ice cream and was.,called, a Black Cow. And so It goes. set a world record as he puffed • • •that some pooch had been forgotten .and trapped in a'store or '" •. * on 3.3 grams of tohacco for two 'THE NATIONAL debt has bem ~ e •• g•• e e •••••••••••••••••

ff' ft h d h W d N h '. .'. • hours, five' mInutes .ana seven temporarily boosted from 275 to" . , , '

o Ice a er everyone a gone orne. e'started- own the ow t at Mr. G. IS workmg hke mad to straighten out seconds. Mrs. Jesse Rudl also of 281 billion. dollars. The bill was ST. MICHAEL'S I Monday,' August' 23 - 7:30,street trying to.locate the source-of the bark, which had a the Boston Coolers, we have a similar problem .for him FlInt, 'walked ~off wi1.h 'the wo- passed by a standing vote of'I93 (Epsicopa1) Bowling meeting.~alf-muffled resonance. This probably should have been a I' h • k . man's 'honors with 55' to 31, and signed by the Presi- 20475 SunnIngd.'\le Park ' Wednesday, August 25.....:10:..5,tIp-off, but not to one, of our limited mentality. w llC IS more in eeping with OUR age as well as ,his! ,Our 'smoke. a mmute dent. The bill provides that' the (near l\lack and Vernor) SocM service group.

Half way down the block we realized th'at the plaintive problem, M~. Anthony ••• whoops, we mean Guest, is that • • • debt shall revert' to 275 bILlion Rev. Edgar H. Yeoman, Rectorplea was coming from the interior of the building under con- of TODDYS ••• Gin" Scotch or Rye. We were introduced Monday, August 16, dollars by next June 30. The Ad- Sunday, August 22:-8 a.m.,, h h t ,- R dd' ,GUARDS, POLICE and BAT- ministration originally asked for Holy Euchal'ist. 9:30 a.m., Holystruchon on t e ot er side of the street. Only the shell of 0 the ye to y some seven or eight years' ago on a hot TLE-C~D'SOLDIERS quelled an indefinite'increase to 290 bil- Eucharist and Sermon. (Nurse'rythe structure is up, and the street lights showed us that there dlty and it was r~e.a-l good. It consisted of a jigger of rye a six-hour uprising' at the King- lion in the debt limit, but agreed care durIng service).was no basement, smooth, level earth stretching out within, whiskey in an old-fashioned size glass ••• a lot of smallish ston Penitentiary' in Ontario, to accept the lower temporary • • •ItS far as the light reached. • d f'll d • h d . Can. More than 700 prisoners raise after the Senate FInance T u e s day, ,August 24:-10:30 I

Eager to get to the source of the trouble as quickly as Ice an I.e up wit so a. Some like a twist of lemon peel. touched off a million dollar fin! Committee rejected' the larger a.m" Holy Eucharist. .possible, we plunged boldly into the pitch black interior, Nothing complicated •• ,. just something between a highball in an attempt to escape, figure., -calling to the animal in our best and most reassuring tones. and an old fashioned. Two guards and three convicts ----- GRACE EVANGELICAL

\

t1h h b k . j L d · Add Lakepointe at Kerchevaly ereupon tear ing ceased" blanking out our' direction . Well, now • • • the fol.lowing winter we were lu~ky were m ured in the ensuing riot a.n scaplng S Robert P. Beck, Pastor

beacon I'n a heavy stI'llness' . amon.g.them, C,hief Keep' t:r.Robert'•. enough to get to Florida. and the first time we went to a T V I f H Friday: 8, Widow's Club meet-

We continued to press forward into the inky 'blackness' Wyhe, who was felled by a pris~ 0 a ue 0 orne ing at Mrs, Anna Grill's, 2933towards where we thought the barking had come. As we cafe, we ordered a rye teddy. It was about 98 in the sh~de oner swinging a baseball bat. Gray avenue,look back, we thing we were under the impression that .the at the time ••• so our anticiyationof this pleasant drink to The fire, second at the century- 'ihe. 260' registrants were urged • • •dog had been trapped in a maze of lumber or other builc:!ing "cool us off" was grc:at in.deed. old prison in three days, caused at the midwest, Nursery and Sunday: 9:45, Church. Schoolm t . I W' t b t' thO h d . tremendous damage to five build- Landscape Management Confer- and Morning Worship:' NartheX'

a erla s. e re no sure, ecause wo mgs appene In . After waiting a goodly fifteen IDI'nutes, 'the wal'ter set ings, according to officials. Thevery fast succession. b f ff' , I id th fi ence at. Michigan State. College Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bal.e ore us (with a flourish) a large heavy mug of a steam- 0 ICta s sa e re was de- to point out to homemakers that kema.

A police car, summoned to the scene by neighboring ing brew with a slice of lemon, floating on top! It smelled liberately set in a desperate .at- "a mo'dest investment in home Tuesday: 6:30, Bas e ball' atresidents complaining about the inces:lant barking,"slid up vaguely of likker and reminded us of the hot drinks grand. tempt to escape. . beautification means hundreds of Defer Field. ,the aIley and tossed a spotlight's blinding glare. through the ma used t f h ". d • h ' • • • dollars. in increased propertyopen back end of the building. Almost simultaneously, we 0 orce on us w en we were commg own wit a AN ATTACK ON FORMOSA valuation."dropped into an abyss. It seemed a mile deep in that sicken- ch!ll." Since wC;' were anything BUT. coming down with'a by Red China may involve the We must, edu'cate people in theing plunge. Actually, we fell only about eight feet before we cbdl ••• we sent it back and described what we meant by United States in a war, if the value and pleasure of beautify.landed in a wrenched heap. A nauseating wave of super- a rye toddy, to the waiter, wh.o gave us'a nasty Florida stare. Communist Chir.f,!!e are not bluf- ing their homes," declared Don-

bl k Id,,' fing about "liberating" the Is~

ac ness to us our right foot and ankle had taken the After that experience, we merely ordered.a rye highball land of Formosa from the control aId P. Watson, MIchigan Statebrunt of the landing burden. in a small glass. (Believe.it or not, we got one in' a cocktail of Chiang Kai Shek's National- Collel:e horticulture expert, in a

Fortunately, we didn't land on the pup. The trench, glass lit one of the bars down there!) Our next brush with a' ists.. major address to the conference.du~ for sewer and water pipes, was long and narrow, and toddy came when u'e ,"ere travell'ng throu ..h Pennsylvanl'a. Th R ds f "People could exist wit h 0 u t

h h ddl d. th th d .. '. to e e ace two alternatives beautification of home areas, hut

e was. u e In e 0 er en • Having forgotten our Florida type toddy, we again ordered if ~hey really contemplate any they can't live as well withoutBy the time the first waves of dizziness had left us, the on~ ••• this time GI~. A seeming eternity passed before the achon. They are: a major am- the adventure in living beauty

police officer was over the hole with his f:ashlight. (And a walter set before us the following: A small amount of 'gin in phibious operation which would that the nursery and landscapebelated thanks to him. We still don't know which officer a shot glass, a pitcher of boiling wa\er, a thick coffee cup, run head-on with the United business provides," he contended.it d t th d k d t 'I'b') 11 d States Seventh Fleet, or an ini-was, ue 0 e ar ness an our upse equi 1 flum. a sma isb of l~mon .slices and another dish of cloves! We tially limited action aimed at the The nurserymen and landscap-

We hoisted the pooch up to the assisting policemen and forgot to mention that this day it was 101 and the hum. ditty Nationalist Air Force and' Navy ers were challenged to be morehe took off as though the devil were after him. He'll proba- was about 80. .' and outlying islands. The first aggressive In deveioping theirbly be a victim of claustrophobi~ for the rest of his canine ' ~ould precipitate war with the nursery crop business. Mr. Wat-flays. We probably shouldn't have called him ungrateful. We Well, to make a long story longer, we again senfback the Unit~d States, it was made son, who is an assistant profes-don't know how many hours he was confined, but we can concoction and explained to the waiter our silly idea" of a known. sor in the M.S.C. Department ofwell imagine that his sudden freedom engendered but one toddy. He allowed as how it must be a Michigan special be. . • • • Horticulture, told the delegatesth ht t h f h h cause he had never heard of such a thing. And he must have \ HOSTILITIES between India that they were "important memo

oug ••• 0 get to t e sa ety of is orne as iast as pos- b' • 'd bers of a growing industry-onesible And our p "t t t . t h' d d een rIght, because we have never' been' able to get it any an Portugal fizzled: when only. reClpl a e en rance In 0 IS un ergroun 1 'd a handful of "liberation vohm- that su!'passed many other cropscell wasn't exactly conducive to any idea of lingering pace OUtSI c Detroit without putting up an argument. NOW teers" marched into the Portu- In Michigan." Michigan nurseryaround the place to express any gratitude. We p'robably Mr. Guest can spell that one out for us. If the Rye or Ss:otch I' crops grossed cash receIpts of By FRED M. KOPP, R. "b.ro' T dd IS .• 1 d f gese co ony of Goa. IndI.:n 'pollcescared the daylights out of him as we plummeted almost on or ...,m a y .an orlgma pro uct 0 Detroit then we helped to curb the menacing dis- $9,001,000 in 1952, to top even In the last seven years icetop of the poor pooch. should at lea~t get publicity for sam.e. pute, in which the long-heralded the internationally-famous Mich. has been' foun'd very effective

We haven't determined the true extent of our injuries to _ • • Indian Independence March, end- igan cherry c r 0 p gross of in treating varIous in'juries.date. A cane is helping us hobble about until the doctor ed with the arrest of 156 "volun- $8,354,000., First used in amputations, re-comes and the foot and ankle slightly resembled an over- To get away from toddys for a change ••• hot OR cold teers." The conie'rence presented up- frigeration treatment Is' nowstuffed summer sausage. ' . ' ••• we have just heard the greatest news about our favorite Prime M i n is t e r Jawaharal to.dateInformation pertaining to applied in cases o(burns, frost-

W d 't k h'" h 1 I h' screen man, Bill Kennedy. Teevee regular viewers as well Nehru,. in an ,Independence Day the field of ornamental horticul- bite, .and advanced, stages ofe on now w at t e mora .0 t IS story is, other h speech. at New' DelhI', sal'd Goa ture. Held at Kellogg Center,

th th t t t h Id 't I d hId as is thousands of fans will remember the avalanche of cancer._ an a con rac ors s ou n eave eep 0 es uncovere • will be libernted and integrated the conclave was sponsored byDogs, children and stupid editors will always iind'a way to calls WWJ got when Kennedy left to go to California. About with India, but only by the the Michigan Association of Ice or refrigeration u tt isfall into them. _ a week ago we read in Dick Osgood's column in the Free peaceful, non-violent precepts 'of Nurserymen, the Michigan Land. called reduces pain and swell-_________________________ Press, that Bill had landed a fat part in a picture soon to be the late Mohandas K. G~andi. scape Conference, and the M.S.C. ing, arJ;ests, Infection; ani!"

Old A t Cl· S t f S 11 released, called "Unchained.". Our west coast spies tell us • • • Department of Horticulture and eliminates shock In' operation;. U 0 aSSIC e or ept. he is magnificent in the picture and his performance ,will no Tuesday. August 17 yontinuing Education Service. One of its greatest advantages

doubt lead to bigger things in Hollywood in the future. THE HOUSE'passed a compro. ----- is that it perm,its the' post~'The new date for Greenfield Itoration. The fine old specimens, I mise bill,~ by a 305 to 2 vote, BB BREAKS CAR WINDOW

Village's annual antique auto- are put through theIr paces in They also inform us that as of last Monday night, Ken- which would not outlaw memo. ,Ralph C. Dickman of 2970 Alter ponement of an operationmobile classic was armounced as cranking. slow.speed and obstacle nedy has started a fifteen minute newscast deal on television bership in the Communist, Party, 'road, D~troit, complained to Park until the patient Is physIcally':Saturday, Scptember 11. contests, in addition to the old car for CBS : •• at 11 p.m. week nights. To the layman, this but would strip the ,party of all police on Thursday,' August 12, able to safely undergo it.: "

Originally the Old Car Festival fanciers chief delight of art and might not mean much but to those in the "trade" it is quite rights and privileges. The meas- that while his car was parked This I. the 512th of' a series ofwas scheduled one week later craftsmanship involved in reo a plum for our hero ••• since' a lot of good guys had their ure is far less drastic than the in front of' 15000 'Mack avenue, Editorial advertisements appearlnl.on September 18, but was chang- ~reating, what. had deteriorated h 9,ne passed' by the Senate, which someone fired a BB shot th(ough IIv this paper each'week.cd so that <lntique car collectors mto a pIle of Junk. eye on t e spot that Kennedy won. It is too bad this is a would make membership in ,the the right side window of his car.could partIcipate in both the Fes- The days when the electric coast program because we sure would like to see'that hanl:l- .tival and . the famous Glidden starter was still in the distant some face again on our t-v screen. In fact we should likeTour which takes place on the future will be brought to mind as to shoot some of the '.'brass" that let him get out of Detroit.latter date. 'fhe Glidden 'rour, to many d the drivers, attempt to S d ' ,be held this year in New England, crank their ancIent machines into ,orne ay we hope to mee~ this man Kennedy •• '. havingis the annual revival of the clas- racing condItion. The drivers predicted a long time ago that he would go pl~ces •.We can't!lic pre-World War I endurance stand before tqeIr entries and understand why our 10caI:moguls 'of the radio'and t-v indus.:run for "horseless carriages." prepare, C?nsignal, to crank ,up try don't know.a :good If.e~.when they:see an~,hear one.

The endless task of painting, their engmes, leap to the con-polishing and adjusting the vin. troIs, and -, if a~l goes well -tage vehicles has been underway race to the finish hne ..by 200 hrdcnt enthusiasts from A new event added to thisall over the Middlewest who will year's festival will be a back-upassemble next month on the Vil- contest, which requires all thelage green in t~e traditional old skill and ability a driver can mus-car mcet ter 1n backing up his ancient rel-

Greenfield Village is only 10 ie. at high speed, through a mazemiles from bustling Detroit and 01 obstacles:four miles from the gigantic Included m the representationRouge plant of the Ford Motor of early h~rsele~s carriages willCompany. Here at the historic and be names hke Simplex, Ma~well,serene Village, the late Henry Pope, Mercer, Stutz and. Pierce.Ford assembled a 200-acre ag- ~rro\~. The Museum Will havegregate of early America. Its 19~3 Dob!e steam. car, one ~f

" the few survivors of Its "race," mFord brought together both an.d to poperating condItion for the

works~ops ~f well. known Ame~l- Festival.cans, mcludmg Thomas A. Edls- Accommodations for visitors atOl~. Luther Burba~k. Abr~ham the .Henry Ford Museum andLincoln and the Wright brothe~s. Greenfield Village are within easyThe nearby museum named 111 driving distance. Eating facili-For~'s honor houses 170 rev~red ties are available on the grounds

• vehIcles from the days when hnen for both light snacks and cafete.dus~ers and goggles were stanrJar~ ria.style meals served in tht! olaequipment. Clinton Inn, once a stagecoach

At the Old Car Festival, the stop in Michigan. Dormitory fncil-r;uperannuated cars are judged on !tics are available for organizedthe basis of much more' than educational groups desiring over-beauty and authen.ticity of res. night accommodations.

I:-..-:~.~.-:~::-.:::::.-~.;;;...;",-i: .>.. ~ _v~.::;...-:.~~~.,;;;:1 ..-;;.."",:""~;:;r.-;:r~~...:::r ...T.;:r~~...;:r ...-:;,,.,,;:;-....;r.:;-~~~ .......... ~ ........... ~~ ..~ .. '*" 1II-~~~+r-:",---~""",-:::~-;;--",~,,;-~,,~'~-:;T"~ ~ -:-~,' -'- -'1' -- ......... ~ ..----~ -- ~

.\

!!i

,'-,

e t c 7 e 2 7 2 be e $ • eo •• $ 0 e 0

.'

o 0 2 e 2 a e 222 2 SO 2

:,~

'fa'

'lI' ... t)

I,I

,. •• '\

,:

~ ... . .... ,

Pholl.TU. 1.7169

16373 L WarrellNe.r Audullon

Page Eleve'4e,

Fresh Er:try O.,.!

Mod.1 110.149~

The Fintsl TItSI,ill Ib, lJ700ds •• !

Old Fashioned

Hard Crust BreadHigh Quality PltSlriel

tltuJ Ba1tetl Goods,.

Between Vernier Rd. &: Anita

Grosse Pointe WoodsBAKERY

20756 Mack Ave..

There is always a still. smAvoice sa)' ing the right thing Ieyou-if you'll only listen tor iL.

Su..-nyside,r :Fishl SI. Food ~

~. 1762'M~:~~~.;..nl" ~

' •• 1:- Freth, Frolll" a"d ~~ Smoked Filh , ..

~.. U,. Lolliters ~

Cooked Shrimp ..Appeti.ers ..

S ••••••••••••••••••~:r.-.-.-.-.:--.-.--. •••••••••••••• ,.,

Mad.1 'SA,

19l1

in stock

COLBY'S

Easy T~ms If Oesirea_

1..929 E. Jofferson (b.tw .. n W.yburn and Alt.r)• , For'merly neKt to AI Green's .

VAII.y 2-6630

Mod.1 10

69~

PARK CAMERA SHOP

POLAROID Jnd. CAMERAS

HOME MADE SAUSAGE - QUALITY FRESH MEATSHICKORY' SMOKED HAMS 'AND BACON

HomeMade Choice CutsFresh' Boneless Rolled Home Mad.

LIVER VEAL VIENNASSAUSAGE ROAST 5ge lb.55e ~b. 55e lb.•Our mealll are a lreat to eat, Stop In any time for real "HOME-

MADE" lunch meat sliced to your order. All our pork. veal andlamb Is home dressell. We have a complete line of BtRD& EYEIroten food •• dairy product'. Ice cream and many other dellcacielfor house parlles.Our pork II cut trom )'ounc ... Ieded boci. Our beef II band picked.

• cut from choice .. Ieded Iteen. Our veal II cut from dlOlet.lelecled milk. fed calves. Our meat II all home dreilld and care.fully pleked. For'!. real roalt or' steak, try our meat and be con-,'Ineed lJIat we sell tbe belt becaule we .bo)' the belt. '

I .

Open Frida)'. UnUl • p.m.

DellnredOven.Uot

Eder',WHITTIER rllone

MARKET LA. j.OIIlO1132&Whlttler, at nllltehlll'

BonedHlckory.Smokedand Oven.Baked

In our owne.tabllshment

tSthYear /':;'

WI' ,QZZ

Ill"...~0;;-

w

(jjiAflIt/All/! DO~ !:v~~&rDRAPES, ..cURTAINS

and Household Art/d"

•Laundered or Dry Cleaned .-by FAULTLESS ••• Specialists forOver 25 Years-with Detroit'. Largest,exclusive. Most Modem Plant Devotedto Making Your Drapes, Curtains end .HOlnehald Art I cl e I Sparkling Clean.Fresh and Beautiful!

,Clt)' and Suburban Dellnf7

Recomm.nd.d . '~¥: •

by All Int.rior ~4~/Decorators W C;

Elllte,3.1010

Turkeys-DucksCaponi-Fro, Lell

Beef Tend.rloln

REMEMBER-WE ARE SPECIALISTS INFINE DRAPERY CLEANING

DRAPES - 'CORNICES - SLIP COVERS - LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADSWE DO ALL THE WORK-REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PINS INI

PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION

TO

6:0010:00

ROSLYNMARK,ET

Your A.G Tlck.TockStor.e

SPECIALSUNDAY HOURS

21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd.TU. 4.9821

Open Thurs., Fri. "na Sal.Evening' Till 9:00

r.1i'ckey Home at Higgin,Attracts Many Relatives

Maureen Ann Cr .. in's.Engagement Announced

Dr. aqcl Mrs. Williard L. Crainof Buckinghtlm road announcethe engagement of their daugh.ter, Maureen Ann, to Willard H.Stover of BaldwIn, New York,formerly of Detroit. The weddingwill take place. 011 October 2. '

Mrs. Edward J. Hickey of Mc.Kinley avenue spends her sum.mer at Higgins Lake, and thefamily seems to beat a path toher door.'

Her .granddaughter, Mrs. JohnD. Peacock, and Mr. Peacock areconcluding .a fortnight's stay.Another granddaughter and herhusband, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Walter,Auch, 'will be there over LaborDay.

Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph L. Hickeyof Edgemont park spent lastmonth with Mrs. Hickey. Otherguests have included the EdwardJ. Hickeys' III with their twochildren of Washington road, anda son.in.law and ,daughter, Mr.Md Mrs. John L. King. .'oooOOOQggoOOQQOOQORQQQ~

Mary Corneli~ .RaeWeds Jerry _WebsterSpeaks Vows In North Woodward Congregational Churchj

Boat Club Scene of Reception: Honeymoon i,n Bermuda "•

MIKE~SBARBER SHOP.Michael J. Ales, Prop.

3 Chairs - Shoes Shined, All Types18101 rtlACK AVE. Between YorkshIre and BishopTU. 2.8332 I Service: to Please You!

••

Why IPry?Drive COOLI., ''f:.:iiA'':;''-f:'JS''')' 'lo''$(.: ~~o('*'~.." .....~l:.'\<;." ....:. ,: '" ,.,<,' '.. $t:.:~~

~~.,{(,.)~

, ~:

"'%.\ ~A~~~tffrrrr~Wl'f~rry1~Get ~urChallenge Deal on this AIR eONDlnORED

Why fry in your car these hot days? Now, for less ~.-:.. ~ 1M. S .than you'd pay for an ordinary car, you can have ~ eda na completely Air Conditioned Nash Rambler De . *Luxe Sedan. GreateSt.value eve,r. Come in-tryjtl $1895 ~:~,d~7::'.=::W c:hal1 t t de.' deaL flllanl tn.. Stll, 1ft' 'C cngc yo~ 0 op our tra In , . " 'oca'III"." .nf•• ltll •

14811 Kerche.al FARLIYN ASH Phon. VA 1-4600Thrills! Dramo! Suspense! Watch. "Colonel March of Scotland Yard" Mo~day,;9:30 p.m., on Station WWJ.TV, Channel .., sponsored by yOur Nosh Dealer:

. Top. onTV. TuneIn Dontylrothtn "Stag. Show" Saturday night, CIS N,fwork. St. your paptr for t1m. and .taHon.

Hampton road vacationers whoreturned home last week aftervisiting Fisherman's Paradise atBellair, Mich.,' and Blaney Parkin the Upper Penshispla were theANTHONY CODETT MdJAMES ABERNETHY families.Mrs. Colett. leaves for ChIcago

The "Don't Look"., . Mary Cornelia Rea and Jeremy David Webster wereAt Dlor:. !ou ve ~Irea~y heard the worst ••• ' the flap. married 'Friday evening, August 13, in North. Woodward

pe~ 'e~a re,vlslted,' • • skl~ts barely ~elow the knees '. • • Congregational Church.' Rev. Perry R.' Williams of Christwalsthnes way bel0'Y the hIps ••• slopl~g, narrow should~rs Church, Cranbrook, officiated at.the marriage service. After• •• and h~ts like aVlato~ wore when Llpdy was conquerIng a reception at the Detroit Boat C,lub,the couple left to spendthe Atlantic ••• Interesting, though, was the ,use of cost~e two weeks in Bermuda ------------~ewelry with day and eve~ing clothes ••• col~dul,durnpy 'Alencon lace edged the off Thatcher W.Rea Jr., John Mur.Jewelry ••• ropes of beads ••• or ropes of pearls ••• and fur h Id' kli: h phy and 'Robert Coleman• b t I 'ddit' . t II . t 'M t • I . S ou er nec ne' and t e .Ja 0 ~ are g amorous a Ions o. ,a cos urnes • •• a ena s. . , • Parents of the newlyweds areat Dlor were heavenly and the spectators were ench~nted oversku t of the bride s IVO~ the Thatcher William Rens ofby the Chinese model, with haunting, aht:t0nd shaped eyes taffeta 'over net gown. An Longfellow avenue and Mr. and• • • creamy, gardenia compl~xion ••• ' and jet' black hair. ivory 11et fingertip veil ex';' Mr~" Tuke Webster of McKinleyDior !»odels,. all.of ,,:hom .have waistlines ~hat wo~ld fit .into tended from' her' headpiece road. , •the CIrcle of a weddIng rIng, have "modelIng" down to per-. .' Mrs., Rea chose a gray bluefeelion ••• ' their personalities are non.existent (n'ot a trace WhICh was fashioned of lac,e taffeta gown appliqucd with IRceof a smile' the whole afternoon) ••• nothing to detract from from .her great gran.dmother s and irIdescent sequins for herth f I I th

. d h ' t • D t it weddmg handkerchief. Royal daughter's weddIng. Mrs. Wcb-ose aw u c ~es • '~'. an ,guess w a, e~en as. In . e ~o orchids and'ste hanotis form- ster wore ice blue lace over

and Grosse POinte, Paris fashion shows close wIth a bride d th b'd Ib P t matching taffeta.••• Dior's was traditionally dressed and Cor onc:e.the"dg- e e fl a ou~u.e. The coule wl1l reside in Annarette. outline ,was forsaken • • .' the bride walke~ to the '. Mrs. Thatcher ~ll1la",l ~ea Jr. Arbor, Mi~h.altar 10 a. breathless confection of ivory lace over, hoops \~as her sister.m.law ~ honor

. h' • h d • matron. Her ballerina lengthwIt enough ,lvor3' tulle v~ihng tt' s a ~w I,'contment •• ~,' frock was. peacock blue crystalHowever, we ve seen noth1Og more depressmg than Dlor l'i shantung and she .carried whiteversion of a suit, witl! its Eisenhower jacket ending .below

jand yellow daIsies. Identically

the hips ••• If women faU for this they~re hopeless bOobies gowned were bridesmaIds Mrs.• •• but it's our idea that Mr. Dior'is a master at landing in John Gould, Mrs. JohnZinzerheadlines and that his clothes arriving in America will be and Mrs. Ric,hard DeSpe!der.a complete reversal of what the folks are gasping about in The~r bouquets were of yell~\VParis at the mGment. • • • daiSies and traIling ivy.

\ ••• Robert B. Sharp was best man.Ushers included John TerrenceHeadington, of Grand Rapids;:dryan B. Baker, of Flint, Mich.;

\,

GROSSE ,POINTE NEWS

From Another Poi~fEf of-'View(Continued from Pale 6)

who hopped over the channel from England. for a look atfashioJ1, her escort: Noel Coward. According, to.~his house,hats for fall' and winter will be' either absurdlY 'small" orabsurdl¥ large and many, featured brushed: beaver. cartwheels in all shades. .' ••

• • •

Save TimerSave Money',.

One W!ek On'y-. '

Molor Tune.Up

S6!u~partl

FARLEYNash Service

Karchevol at Alter VA. 1-46~O

• • •

Perrecllon II our GOAl.We aim to reach It!

Call George Krakel, our friendlymanager of service, for prompt.eUicient service. We service' all

.makes better!!Pick.Up and Delivery

Guests who attended' the an-nual mllSqucrade party given re-cently by MR. and M R S •GEORGE M. HOLLEY of Pro.vencal road at their, summerplace at the Lake Placid Club in.cluded the JOHN C. !IOLLEYS,the junior GEORGE M. HOL-LEYS, MR. and MRS. JOSEPHC. OSBORN JR., the EDWIN R.

BARBARA' NOBLE, whohaabeen working in San FrancIsco,is spending the month with herparents .... the G. HUBERTNOBLES of Westwind lane.

Virginia visitors in the Mc-Millan road home of MR. andMRS. JOHN S. ALBERT JR.,have been Mr. A.'s brother-in.law and sister, the MARSHALLBLACKS from Charlottesville.

lowell. Mason'

;", ..

Don

REPAIRING

The MiracleHair Color

•

.Mrs,

PARTS

Tea to BenefitGarden Project

To raise funds for its Chil-dren's Hospital garden project,the Detroit Garden Club willhold a benefit tea on Thursday.August 19. from 2 to 5 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. William C. Klenk,1015 Devonshire road.

This is an annual event to en.able the club to add to the gar-den it has maintained for thepast seven years on the groundsof the Children's Hospital.

The former LILLIAN GRACE RADKE, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Radke of Westchester road, was married at4 p.m. on August 1'4 to the son of Mrs. Don Mason of Wayne Travelog.'and the late Mr. Mason. r-----------. Did we remember to tell you:' That Germany has the

The candlellght ceremony was whitest linen we've ever seen? ••• and that the Germanheld in Grosse Pointe Memorial Short and to housewife has all the bedclothes on .the window sill by 8Church with the Rev. Paul Ket- o'clock in the morning to catch the bleaching sun ••• Thatchum officiating. h p. . 't d th f H fb h If'Mrs. Merle Cable, sister of the tea Inte we V;')l e . e amous 0 rau aus to ita stein ol darkbride, was the matron of honor. beer (If a Munich afternoon ••• 'with the German band goingStanley Drobac of East Lansing ~--:.._---------: like .sixty ••• and hot sausage being consumed by the tonwas best man and' ushers were. (Continued from Page 6) ••• That in' Innsbruck we could stand on a little balcony offPierre Deziel of the Poinle and HORNSBY, SR., in Elnora, Ont., our room to gaze up at the Tyrols ••• 'and down to. thePaul Mason of Wayne, brother ,of near. Guelph. The girls will visit streets where native costumes were everywhere '••• That onthe bridegroom. in Toronto and Niagara Falls be. a fast tour through the city we ogled the golden'roof Maxi-

The newlyweds are honey- fore returning to the Pointe. milian built ••• paused beside the swift-flowing Inn •••mooning on a motor trip through • • • and beheld the o-n.e Protestant church in all of Austriathe south. They wllJ live in' East JOYCH MITCHELL and JOAN - k . ' .Lansing. BISCEGLIA spent the weekend' ••• That ~acm ,Flor,e~ce we found the cI~y almost,reb~ilt

_____ with CAROL VOSSLER and her on that Side of. the Arno where the bombang was heaViestJo Anne Nicolay' Bride parents, DR. and MRS. VOSS. • •• That we watched a sunset on the river of da Vinci.and Mi-Of Keith Rller Shreve LER at their summer home in chelangelo .•• That we rode through the moonlight in an open

Canada. carriage'"' ••• with the driver out of a picture book, talking of• • • history as if he had been there • • • Then, in a. twinkling,

MR. and MRS. TOM SELLARS stepping from the carriage into a TW A ship zoomed downof Ham p ton road with their to New York's Idlewild ••• and off in the Harbor; stood thedaughter. PAT, are vacationIng Statue of Liberty, proud and beautiful ••• Time for one last,in Seal Harbor, Me.. With themthis \veek are their son.in-Iaw long l~ok out there where Europe is •.• to be grateful for itsand daughter, MR. and MRS. lessGns in history •.• for its timeless beauty ••• but to feel,JACK LANE (A L ICE SEL. so surely, that there truly is no place like home •• ~ andLARS) and their baby grand- we must say, you've never I~oked ~etter to us. • •• .daughter. EILEEN. • ,--------------------

• • • STROHS JR., and MR. and MRS. this week with young CANDACERecent 'guests of the junior A. A. J. FISHER JR. and GARY to visIt her mother,

I N G E R SOL L LEWISES of • • • MRS. ELMER FOSTER, in GlenLewiston road was their Paris Ellyn. 'Ill., and Mr. C's. parents,cousin, COUNT FRANCOIS de Weekend guests of the junior thte ALEXANDER COLETTS, inCHAMPAEUX. MRS. JEROME FREDERICK S. FORDS at .Har- Lombard, III.H. REMICK. another cousin. and bor point were MR. and MRS. • • •her husband entertained at cOck- JOHN P. SELLAS cf Rooseveit 'GEORGE JOHNSTON JR. oftails for him Saturday evening. place.' Lothrop rOlld and JOHN ST~OHT:.e Paris visitor also spent a few • • • of Lewiston road are spendingdays with WILFRED V. CAS- Bound for a two-month stay in two months camping in WyomingGRAIN of Willow lane. MRS. Europe are MARY McKEAN of Rnd Montana. They took theCASGRAIN is summering at Bishop road and NINA CUNN- Stroh station wagon for the trip,.. The K noli", her home in INGHAM of Berkshire road, who packIng in stove, tent, air mat-Whitefield, N.H. boarded the Nieuw Arsterdam tresses and other camping equIp-

• • • Tuesday in New York. They will ment.Guests of the CARL ZIMMERS return on the Britannic, sailing • • •

of Lake S,hore road at the GPYC from ,Cobn, Ireland. MR. and MRS. FRANK OGAN,Show Boat party Saturday were ! ••• of Tucson, Ariz., Mnounce theMR. and MRS. CLETUS J. WELL- MR and MRS. G E 0 R G E August 6 birth of a daughter,lNG, the MAUJlICE A. CLAU- BETHUNE DUFFIELD of Moross TRACY DIANE. Ma' ~rnal grand-SENS, MR. and MRS. JACK I' ha t . It t parents are MR. and MRS.TOMPKINS, the STEVE MEN- pace s as a recen VIS or atheir summer home at Martha's VERLE RYAN of Moross road.ZELS and the MANFRED BUR- Vineyard, Mass., theIr son.in.law • • •LEIGHS. and daughter, the GEORGE W. The N ElL McCRACKENS

• • • DUFFIELDS, and their small have returned to Bro;:dstorie wIthMAJ. and MRS. FREp DANA son, GEORGE E. DUFFIELD. . son PHIL and .daughter SALLY,

STANDISH ~ and young FRED • • • after a IO.day stay with MR.DANA III have re.turned to Kal- MR. and MRS. MATTHEW S. and.MRS. ROY FRUEHAUFF atleen (\rT'fly, B~e m Texas ~ft~r KUBITSKY f M K' I Killarney in Georgian Bay.vacatlonmg With the. mRJor s 0 c m ey avenue, • • •parents MR. and MRS. COL- and their' children, J~ET,BURN'SANDISH of Lakeland ANNE and MATTHEW, have .. JOHN BRUqE STETSON of

venue been spending arew days in New McKinley avenue received aa . _. • • York and are enjoying the rest mas t e r of education degree at

of their vacation on Cape Cod. graduation exercises for the sum.They will return to the Pointe mer session at Ohio Univer~itylate this month. I in Athens, O. on Saturday,

• • • August 14.

Appliques of forget-me-notstrimmed Jo Anrle Nicolay's wed.ding gown of white nylon netSaturday. evening. when she be-came the bride of Keith FillerShreve in Jefferson AvenuePresbyterian Church. The dau.ghter of 'Mr. and Mrs. ErnestNicolay of Audubon road, shecarried white roses and lilies ofthl' valley.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs: Thomas Shreve ofPrest avenue. The, newlywedswill make their home in Detroitafter an Atlantic City honey-moon trip.

Between Aller Rd. VA 2.5112and Way burn I

• • •

•

t

WORSHlPSERVICE

11 a.m •

SHADES

MemorialChurch

(Pre.byterlan)15 Lak. Shore Rd

MINISTERS

•

Church SchaalSu,u"y, ':.45 '.m.MORNING WOR~HIPSUlld.y, 11:00 a.m..,

LAMPS

<..... ":--- --

Like an Old Keepsake

Grolle Pointe Farm.. Mich.Sund.,. Services __. 10:30a.m.Sun~y School - Infanta'Room ._.10:30 a.m.Wednesday TestimonyMeeUn, ._ 8:00 p.m,

m Kerb,. Road. at BeaupreALL ARE WELCO~IE

Sixth Church ot Christ,Scientist, Detroit

14730 Kercheval 'Avenue

Thursday, :August :19, 1954

Nadi~e Theresa. Comin~ .To Wed Th~mas ~:':Nels~n

--..:..-. .

13337 ~ J~fferson' at LakevIewHomer J. Armitrolll, MllIlst.r

llUlllU 8em::.I. It:JU L&.. d 5:00 p...

llUlday IcliaoL IDISD a.m.tf.da"da, Ena1D1 Telt1munl&l

HeetID. a. • D.m.I&ead1Jll Room Open We.. oa,..

IIJU £. WaneIt:OO LID. to a:ot p...

Wedllesda, 10:00 lUlL to ':GO p.m.luw Ill" ......to ClStp...

KERBY SCHOOL

CHRISTIAN SCIENCESOCIETY ,

JEFFERSON.~ VENUEBAPTIST CHURCH'

Comllined SeryiC'1

METHODIST,CONGREGATIONALMHlIn. In AUCult at Ih.

GROSSE POINTEMETHODIST CHURCH

211 MOROSS ROAD'Sunday, Augult 22

10 a.m. - Momln,. WorshIp andSermon. Nursery and Kinder.,arlen provIded.

Mr. and Mrs. James H: Cominsof Anita avenue announce thebetrothal" . of their. daughterNadine Theresa, to Thomaa Jom;Nelson. .

Mr: and ~rs ..' Wmfam c. Nel-Ion of Lincoln road are the"i)ar-ents of the prospective. bride-il'oom. I

inner-6:30 p.m.

.-12 p.m.ate Bridge-Herb

-Service Work-

1.

Scn'ice Work-10

-8:30 p.m.--"-I............'\ugust ~J - ;:30,''ung.'. August 2~10:45,e group.

Idinger & CO.\'ork Stork Exchancr

I',nobornt mdC.WOodward I.SI;OO

:t tce-Luncheon-

m.

,TO PROFITROUGHXEMPTION

()I' }II(;IIIG.\'N

U'OHATIOS• Detroit 26O. 2.2055id•• Fli"t, Boy Cif)g. Port Huronttle Creek

(atc Bridgc-Herb

'ate Bridge-Herb

Electric Power i" the Ieo served by Toledoare tho" doubled i"

hedule 1AYS-12 • 5 P.l'l.en to Public'~t the office.~'s.1 duty in the Trial "-nd in the Garden

IJgUst 19, 1954

'1 high lax lenIt, In.,~Jium and hiih laxr lurniD~ to lax.freeond. for income Ihat'p.l' a luable Income

or morro you ma)' beby inTesl;,aliD~ Iheof lu.nempt Sialeiral BoDd.. For ill-u fil. a linpe relumt income of $14,000,,3\C 10 rectiTe a di,j.of 7.4,jro on a lua.;n order 10 equallheJ.5O~ tax. free BoDd.

:~ 10 Ihink about!)l00lJet. "now To

u;:!-. Tu.Eumptioo"plair. IIDp'ge lOurnernption. leUs howi~h,~uJe investmentsIt 10 JOU. There', no"-~:lll for copy loda)'.

0'1'• cwr,

1ces

J. 5.3206

~ncesIe Thetllr.

nd dEi.nicall)'.

tATIONS

.. .I,~

,1 II' .'.

S.:rn,,~CANTOI

AMERICA

FAil~

••••••••••• J

--"*"*....,................................................. Open D.s~ Z..... SUDW 1 ~.........................**:**: 16209 E... all• __ •••••••• <

lor 1

" Thursday, AI

10~

Gro~

"Where

.'Grosse Pointe

Commodore.s B:Show Boat PartlhUI. success huting. Aug. 14-buweather surely 1lIghtning.fast s....

.. HappUy, a gle;did ride high inUally, but notevening. By throlled to the hlunar splendor 51the thronQS dancand brought beatof LtI~e St. Clah

ResoureehlThe 'ever.resou

a 'er, Fred Gebslentire stall Intoin the main 10\Room for all thehave been seatec

Commodore \'Vice.CommodoreKronner and 1Mervyn G. Gaskltainmen: comnatoGd by to asslsof plans and toas they arrived.

The iwo cocktlor the main 10\1lawn were merJthe fo'castle. Tlthe grand mardBoat barge andto ~ cancelled..

Nonethc:..Iess, 1started afrivingp.m .• all in the blwomen in pretlthe maculine eleevening attire.

Rain En,, Fortunately,

ended early enOlwalks. gr-ounwdance floor'S totime 'dinner, tIceremonial prlm~ch of the enlover, tables andset up (Onthe la,moved outdoors. The scene wa

thousands of coljng over lawns..wiming pool. Iraround the docll:and cruisers we:with all their fi,plaques with hset at intervalsmark this siIyear of GPYC.

ImpressiveThe impressl

which Commodehis oUicial conupin took placeing room. His icC1'silr. CommocMotachall. made

, ': In turn, Coml.iented a beautengraved volurGrcsse PointerCommodore Mo'sented their ofVice.CommodorlCommodore GaJretary Dr. C. J.Fleet Surgeon Ianger and FleeA. Chaplow.

Surprise partdoor program ,fireworks cuImildesign featurin,

At DireclDininK toget:

.haped directoJmai~ lounge w

•

"

Just com. In en;' 110\" e .mall~epealt.!!!! .!!!!!\ ,"op,hat !!!!!!,~ '. .

:.'Paul Gaeh Siadio...• 345 Fl.he, .....

"

,Buick b Utera1ly a"Tomorrow" car - Ut-..ran)" a liar ahead of'Ua umal "Drum Car"

~~\ra~u~-', Y Out'. (doss, Poi';' •. Buidt Dukr •••

\

Y.UR N'EII U ICKINCORPORATED

15103 Kercheval ~y.nu.

Beautiful' .Buy!

Sedan',

I .

'327 E. Jefferson

Gregory Boat Co.

NlAnRESS and HIDE-A-BEDSPECIALISTS

AI~.0ll ••• l1yad•• rH.d 'bra.d',. l.l ..... ll.g: prl••• ~

MATTRESSES INC. 'LARGEST DiSPLAY OF MAnRESSES IN MICHIGAN

10623 Mack at French Rd. VA•.2-5152.Op.n nur~~ncl Fri.'nll' . Cios.d W.II. at,Noon

:Shoe Repair I

~

AIWaJ.J~. '"afl 'formerly . ,located neXt 'to ,Jacobson's ..In the VUJage •

VILUDE.SHOE SERYICE.

TU.l-115126211 Mack, Dear OXford' 84. ,

By Prd Runnells

Boat

Grosse Pointe'Farms stagedits second annual' Fleet Re-view and Regatta last Sun-

by fRED RUnnEllS dLY, August 15, which at-• ' tracte~ 3,000 speciat'ors. to the

new'steel-and concrete dock.. ,

Kids Act,Olde'r Than Adults Under the direction' of EdLauer the ~ program went I oU

A-t 'L~ttle League Dl.amonds without a hitch. Starting at 1:30.I. p.m. Queen Claire 'Lenz -and hercourt of Nancy Mason, MaryAnn

-------b I Lynch, Judy Moxly, Joyce Bar-Now that the Little League B~e a 1 season is a matter ton,. Susie Slimon .. and,. Joanne

of history lor anothet> year in Grosse Pointe, we almost hes~- Ortweni l>oarded John - Hislop'state to look back over the eight week season which saw powerboat to.lead the 71 boats W' 61 d' Ct' n.al Reg'attaalmost 1,000 youngsters compete' in the Nqtional pastime which passed in review in front ' In sor en en I

. under Little League, rules.. f lof the dock. ' . C' .. 'S.ITo say the four leagues ran fundamentals of ,the game, team Judges Joseph de Grimme, Drenches' Oinpetlng al ors

Imoothly •would be a grOlls ex- 'work ae.! sportsmanship, and Ray Huetteman and Chie't Tom 'aggeration. They didn't. But it was too interested in wlr.nlng Trombly selected nine winners . 1 1 '1was no fault of the youngsters; ball games. in three 'classes,' sailboats" In- For the second regatta in succeSSion, oca sal ors got wet.it was the adults who caused all SuspensIon SpIlt Learue board and outboard motor boats .. but good., Eighty-eight intrepid tars proved that sailors arethe friction. If the game was left. . " from the 38 craft that were dec. nuts when they brought their. yachts out l~r Windsor Yachtup to the youngsters the only The s.uspenslon spht the Woo~ orated. ' Club's seventeenth annual' regatta last'Saturday, August 15.rhubarps you would have heard !eague mto two f~ctions but thiS The Winners PIcked It rained, but hard. all after-were arguments about balls and JS ~ot uncommon tn a community Stanley Jursek, Floris De Meu- noon" as the lleet made", its~way less." M. Smith's "Widgeon" was..trikes or close plays on the base WhlC~ spo~ors Little League'for lenaere and William Heels placed .' A hungry bunch or lade; group around ED WERNET, lower left, waiting for their por- around the, 'DRYA triangular second followed by Guy McNar.paths. . ~~~o:~rstaJlm:~e~t ~~~ h~~~~ntrye~in that ordef in the inboard courses on Lake St.' Clli1r ,and ron'al "Sally x." Dol>'Dodds, cur.

Adults Get SUrred Up Usually by the time the follow- class. tion of ilap jacks and breakfast goodies ,on. the ,shor~ of Seagull Lake in Northwest Min- for the most part, the event. was rent leader for season honors,Irate parents who thought ing season rolls around the . 'Frank Salle, Duane Streb' arid nesota on .the last day of. a two .week" 150 mile canoe trip .. Standing, left' to right: NEIL a carbon copy 'of the st. Clair was fifth, which, if, memory

their Johnny was getting a raw wound has healed and the' Jim' Allor were awarded the GEORGI, DAVE HAMMOND, DICK HELMS, A:NDY'PENZ, PRICll; WATTS and HOW- YachtSmen's regatta. two ,weeks serves, make the season cham-deal, over-ualous coaches and League benefits by its mistakes first. second and third place ARD POE. Kneeling, ED WERNET and ,CHUCK JOHNSON. Joe Moore and Bob Preston before. Except the wind drop. pionship race as tight as a drum.managers .who lost sight of the and takes steps to avoid. a reo prizes in the outboard .class and took the pjcture. -------------------------- ped 'from better than 15 miles per Benkerts Wins Anotherpurpose of the League, and rule occurrence' bf the trouble. Fred Runnells,' Frank Taugner Eight junior 'high school boys letic instructors in the Grosse est canoelnK country in the hour ,to.a mere whisper of eight Boyd Benkert, fresh from hi~violations by misinformed league Too many t1mell during the and W. E. Shane finished in that are excitedly telling of their ex- Pointe school system. ,world. ,Even, airplanes are not 8SdowmnOSthte °rfivtehrebellteweetensnpeaekcscre.Inter-Lalt~ victory in the Ravt!nofficials caused all the trouble. past season have we witnessed order in the sailboat' class., periences during a two-week. 150. It was the first. trip to that allowed to land there and the dl II clasS, topped Charley Beck' by

Only the Park. and City Leagues so-called adults booing a player , . Runnells' 26 foot sloop, "Wind mile canoe trip, under the 'direc- . f 'h W P only way you can get t(l it is th~ Island and the Cana an shore to fifty seconds to get the winningcan look back over the past sea. for .~triking out or throwlng'to Toy," won overall honors as the tlon of F.d Wernet and Howard secbon or elt ek' ernet or oe, way we did, by canoe." the finish of the host club. gun. Bob Kerr .and his all family

'son with pride. ' the wrong base at a crucial point Dest decorated yacht.and accord- Poe, into the greatest canoeing but, both are experienced woods. E ch b t Ib t d $115 t . Lost In Hale crew placed third.men and canoists and have, for a oy. c.on rue . .0 To begin with the fleet had Hel'nie Schuck led the Edl'~onIn the Farms, who was opere of a game., It Is a situation like ing to Grand Marshall Henry country in the world. fi th t d 11 d f ~

atinl: its origInal league for the this that lights the ~fuse and Collins it was 'an impressive The hardy band left the Pointe the past three years, taken groups nance e ~lP an a aglreeth 1 spinnaker runs to the firat marks Boat Club to victory in the cat-second consecutive year and its eventually blows up.' A parent sight to see the International three weeks ago and drove to of boys on other trips down the they had it t~ do over aga n ey which were lost in a low hang •. boat' team'. event when he beatnew league for the first time, doesn't like to see his oUspring Code flags flying 'in the "Wind Grand Marais, Minnesota, on the Au Sable and Manistee Ri.vers. wouldn't hesitate to be the first. ing, haze and forced the skippers Frank Houghton of, the Detroitthere was a rule "iolation that ridiculed and if he or she (moth. Toy's" rigging. northern shore of Lake Superior. Wernet sa'd "At fi t th b s to register even'it it c~t twice to sail a compass course. The sec- Yacht Club and George Brewer

ed t t t 't i' I , ,rs e, oy h ' .' ond leg of the triangles was a of St.- Clair. T'he Edison teamcaus .one spec a or 0 wn e a ers are no except on), .can t. con- The highlight of the day came From. Grand Maraill the group were reluctant to lend a hand in 'as mucN f 1 'fi " . • . broad reach to the Americ:m amassed 'a' total of 27,points wl'thletter to the ews or cart ca- trol their GPlotions, there Is trou. in t1:e Unlimited Inboard race trave!ed the Gunflint Trail to the th prepar ng f 1 fo fe r Ne 1 George Dave Hammond

t. P'd 't H th G b' ' e . I 0 mea s r a . I , ,,' shore and the final leg provided DYC gettl'ng 22 and st. Clat'r' 19.Ion. resl en owar nau, Ie. ,which was won by petite Joanne tiny town of Gunfiint, where they of spoilmg the grub but after n Dick Helms Andy Pencz Priceh . f d f th i f ti ' ' "a dandy buck to weather to the The Boat' Club cats didn't makew en m orme 0 e n rac on, Learue Wl11 Survive De Meulenaere when' she whip. picked up'their four canoes and few days out they all were eager Watts, Dave. Johnson, and Joe finlsh'line. A good many of the t

took steps to correct it. This took Little Leagues w11! survive in ped' her dad's speed ~at ~round supplies. to try ~heir haMs ami the dishes Moore are all sporting the golden skippers elected to play the'lee thowebliotaatrUbnrogkel1dnOewbn.ecausetheirplace in the American League the Pot'nte I despite tn'e adults. the race course ahead of StX oth- ' Str'ikt'ng out from there, tt'le they dtd fix were very tasty The tans they acquired and being foot- .when one coach shifted two ma- tit ,', of the American shore which , Jay Go n yea u 's 30 square'jor league players back and forth There are enough mature adults er compe ors. boys flexed their growing muscles last night we pitched camp, every ball players clatm they are. as wasn't quite as bumpy as out in meter "Mitimar" got her firstbetween hIS' major and minor interested in the- Leagues' to se" Almost Left at .,Start for the next. two weeks making boy ,scoured the countryside hard as nails and are ready for the lake winning gu ' f th as 'h

... 18 t '2- 1 k picking blueberries after I had the opening practice when'Coach " . . .. n 0 e se on w enleague tearn:s.. that tho; kids receive the proper Joanne, inexperienced at speed. d pOhrag~s, cro~dssmg l) a es pronu.'sed to make' them a pie if Poe issues the call at Pierce this Reefed mlUnsal1s and small Jibs she bested Ed Offer's "Mistress"

Oldsters Swlnr Fists coaching in the fundamentals of boat racing, almost got left. at an t' Stho~ttnclgdraPll which con. they pl'cked enough. That night fall. app.eared to be the best combi- and George Wilson's "Pilgrim."Also it was called' to our at- the game. They know how to the starting line as Bill Gleason nec e se u ed akes in Minn. f th b had h d .' . nabon for the smaller boats but Chuck Phalen's "Blue Horizon"

tentlon' that a couple of adults teach team work and. good fired the gun. She got away in so*a ~d Canada •.Each night the every one 0 e oys a an The tnp was so wonderful and th b'g aclits found the whis I d the Lud 1" h bgroup camped d th tin preparing the eveninlt meal.,'! the country so beautiful 'Wernet tl.e I Yth 1 . i d h 't. e er c alb orne yoneengaged in fisticuffs during an sportsmanship. third place and took the wash of un ~r e. ~ ar3 .,' mg sou er l' w n . muc 0 minute and' seven seconds r.head

American League game on Kerby These people have 'the interest last year's winner, Vic -Verhaeg- and generally lived off the land Pomtmg to the map of north- and Poe are already making plans their liking and'romped around of Dick Wozniack's "Showboat"Field. What must the youngsters of the small fry at heart and he, around the first turn near under the guidance of their tw~ ~~es~ .Mlnnesot.a Wernet said, to take another group north next the long course in jig time. In all probability Edison officialsthink when they witness such have and wlll continue to "ltive Crescent Sail Yacht Club. ,.Jeud~n, who are well.known ath. ThlS 'tS recogmzed at the great. summer. Jack Booth's "Voyager" cap- wlll follow the pattern of pastloings-on as these? freely of their tim~ to provide On the backstretch Joanne . tured overall .honors besides years and get the fleet away be-

In the Woods the Board of the proper facilities and equip~ pO'lred the coal to her pretty Student Un;o"n Water ,Skl.ers Two Win Tuxis Medals winning Cruising B. ahead of fore noon. But don't take ourGovernors. headed by President ment to continue Little League ship and passed Verhaeghe like a . . .. John Mlller'a "Valiant" and Ed word lor it~heck your pro.Marvin Boutin. was forced to Baseball .in Gross~ Pointe. The streak, never to be headed again. Started at- U.D, S t f T' At l\f~ilitary Academy Beyer's "Sparkle, Plenty." .gram.. .suspend one of the managers for kids appreciate It and have for the final three laps of. the - . . ,e or our~ey Gmelner Comes Back c'Wind Toy" Wins.becoming over-zealous during done a tremendous job of pro- race. Verhaeghe's white hulled . Uncle Toot Gmeiner, who "Wind Toy" finished ,wellgames. This particular manager viding some interesting baseball craft had a good margin over Ed The .University. of Detroit be. Fifty or more skiers will com. CULVER, IND., - Midshipmen missed ~ the ra i n y St. Clair ahead of the Privateer fieet hav-lost sight of the reason for Lit- during the summer for w. So as Jurges for second place and was gan construction' on the third ,Allan M.,' Frew and Timqthy. '!d. Yachtsmen's 'regatta two weeks ing ,better. than ,'a..,five ,.minute

b ildi I it $20 000 000 Pete in trick, slalom and jumpingtie League baseball, which is de- adults let's sit back and enjoy only a matter of 150 yards be. u ng n s. " de. Taylor-' of Grosse ~Pointe;, Mic:h- ago to see his daughter, Nancy, lead' over Jimmy Trudell's "Ginsigned to teach younasters the tne gPomes, win, lose or draw. hind the daring Joanne. velopment program on Monday, even\s in the First Annual Met- igan, were awarded the' Bronze marry Jack.Fyfe, got back on the Jam'! sailed by Sid Marsh, and_------------------------, The outboards provided the August 16. , ropolitan Beach Water Ski Tour- Tuxis medal here at Culver winning .track in Cruising .A. Pat Bill Mlller. Chuck.Haug's "Niaid"

huge turnout ,of spectators with Groun~ for .a $1,500,000 St~- nament on Friday and Saturday Collins' "Vitesse" was second was third ahead of Doc Sadler'sh ill th b d U d dent Umon Building was broken . ' Military A cad e m y Summer and Clare Jacobs' "Falcon" was "Spindrift'! and Bobby Road-t r s as ey' ounce aro n by the Very Rev. Celestin J. August 20 and 2,1,,at the Beachthe courSe. John Savory captur- Schools where they are attend- third in the four boat fleet. Nub. strum's "Cotton Top." .

ed tho:!7~ horsepower CIRSSwith Steiner, S.J., U. of D. president, on Lake S1. Clair. This is the first ing the 53rd eight-week session by Sarns' "Revelry" came In fly- Other winners were: Vic Hein-Joe Baker and Jim Allor follow- at the southwest, cornf'r of the water ski tournament ever staged of the Naval School. ing a big genoa jib aa,d a storm rich and C. Marcasslo in the Clubing in that order. McNichols road campus. in the Metropolitan area' trysaiI after splitting her. new Sloops; Carl Jonas and Wilma

"This is a student building," '. . The coveted medal, first in a dacronmiter cut main right up Barclay in the CK~Free.For-All;Reeva Thl1lJa Crowd Fr. Steiner said.' "It 'was con. Startmg at 10 a.m. each day, series of three com p e't I t i v e the miter. i and' Bill Pawluk's "Be Bop" who

Littl'! Billy Reeves thrilled the ceived by the students, and stu. and continuing until 6 p.m., the achievement awards, carries a . Jimmy Carlin practically wrap. finished third.fans when he won the 10 horse- dents initiated - the fund cam. tournament will provide a thrill. ped up the sellSon championship Tom Rochford and Harold Main-power class beating Bruce Voll- pai~n for the building thr,ough ing show for' spectators. Such proficiency rating and is based in Cruising C when he got the waring IQ the Thistles and Fredmer and Marv Goosen, and then their annual spring carmvals. tricks as backward, skiing re- on athletic, military, and seaman- winning 'gun over the biggest Meno III who was the only stal't-came right back to win the 15 The construction. of this build. verse swans and 360 d e g r e e ship ace amp I ishments. The class in the regatta. In all 11 er in the K Class. The mysteryhorsepower clasll with the same ing is one more Jmportant step turns, backward jumps and high Bronze Tuxis is a prerequisite to yachts 'competed in Crclsing ,C skipper of Lawley number 80 inmotor. Blll Boyer was second and in, the developme?t .of ~he Uni. speed jumps from the five foot the, Culver Silver and Gold which was one more than the that class also got a gun as theFred Toepel was third. versity of !JetroJt' m tts com- ramp, and slalom racing at speeds Lightning class which' had 10 only ,tarter. Wish we could tell'Reeves pushed his luck just a mun1ty service. up to 25 miles an hour arc among medals. looney skipper.. Wes Weidrick y~u I\ls. name but it isn't listed

bit too far when he entered the Funds for the $1,500,000 pro- events. They are the sons of Dr. Allan took top honors in thia class With, the ,DRYA. ,25 horsC!power class with his 10 ~ect have ?een obtained by a Dick Sligh, head of the Metro- M. Frew, 622. Llncoh. road; and aheae' of-Jim Schudel and Jim Next week Edison Boat Clubhorsepower motor. However, he dvic committee led by students politan Beach water ski school, Dr. Nelson M. Taylor; 661 Wash- Northmore. Henry "Port Tack" and most 'everyone is hoping fordid manage to beat three boys themselves. Students e~rne~ more said he expected about 25 entries ington road, respectively. Cawthraeleeted to sit !ttia one a decent, .dry day for a change.with bigger motors and finished than $300,000 thro.ugh their car •• from the .Metropolitan Be a c h ------------ out.seventh in a 10 boat field, which nlvals, Student,umon profits, and Water Ski Club, and at least that in ,the finals on Saturday. First, Sutton 8eores Winwas won by .108 Muer. Hugh other enterprJS~~. They have many from the Wall cd Lake second and' third 'place awards Alex Allardyce and Meryl AmoMontpetit and John Robertson pledged an addttlonal $200,&00. Water Ski Club. There may also will b~ given in e~ch event and elected to protect their n~ Starfollowed in that order. Concur:ent with the student be entries from Macatawa Park, to the over-all winners. boata and'thia left the.fierd wide

In all 39 craft competed in the contribution w~ a million dol- and elsewhere'in Michigan, and In' charge are: Wlllly Laury, open lor. Ronnie Sutton to' walkpowerboat races~ • lar contrib~tion by ~OO firms. also neighboring states and Can;. Special Events Director of the away with' first prize in the Star

Ed Lauer Grateful . The ciVIC commJttee, headed ada. The deadline for entries is Beach; Dick Sligh, Sandy Swaney clan with 'Jack Tighe's "Punk.'~};ddie Lauer. WlUl especially by Hugh J. Ferry and Merritt Thursday August 19. and Joe G rima 1d i-of the ski J. Wright, a newcomer: to the

h 1 h D. Hill has pledged to continue . " . d M J Sh h d class, was the only other'.starter,appreciative of the e p e re- its efforts to help students ful- Frl~ar wtl~ b.e devoted to, elt. school. an rs. ames ep er and receIved nothing for hia ef~ceived in making .the 1954 Re- fill their $200,000 pledge, 'Fr. mlnahon~, With the top ten c?n- of Grosse Pointe, president of fort because it. took four startersgatta, a lIuccess. ,To Joe de Steiner explained. testants In each event competmg the Metropolitan Beach Club. before the judges would awardGrimme, Ray Huettemnn - and ~~~~Chief Tom Trombly in ju.dging .Tha Student Union Building three prizes. ' 0'.

the Review; to Henry Collins, will be situated directly across Tommy' Hansen made - thed Blll GI the street !rom Holden Hall on N' Ch. C II cheese a, little -more. binding as

Vlc Verhaeghe an ,euon Florence avenue in an' area of ' 'rls ra S far as the L class seuon cham-who ran the races, and. John ew.Murdock for all around help; the campus to be called the . pionship: is concerned. when heand to John Hislop, who went all Housing and Home Area., topped that class by more' thinout'to dre.'s his boat up to befit A cafeteria seating 525, diners Imm.dlat. D.U".ry three miJiutes' with hiJ ''Daunt-the queen and her court which will be located on the main floor._added a touch 'of glamour to an A facu\ty, dining room will ac-, 171 Deluxe Runabout 22' Sportsmanalready colorful setting. commodate 45. A grille on the 22' Sea Skiff 26', Sea Skiff

John G. William had hi.s ra,ce basement level will seat 325. " .The 'assembly hau. situated on . 22' Express' Cruiser .45' Corsair

boat, "Had.A ,Buck," out but was the upper level of the three-unable to give the crowd much . 53' Conquerorof an exhibition of speed because level building, w.U1 occupy 6,660

h t ......;;J mes square, feet and is so planned Also, the NEW .tl' MATIHEWS' Convertibleof the! - roug wa er. DU. . a that it,will.lend itself to ~utiple 'tbrought hia 'two race boats, to . Cruiser with twin 200 HP Chrysler V.S's.the scene on trailers ,arid his uses. , ,"Nuta.N-Bolts" attracted much ' .As an auditorium: for lecture~,attentIon, 'especially !rom the re;1tals, ,concerts or debates. Jt

ide-eyed small fry. - will. accommodate ~,100. person:"w . . d When used as a banquet hall It

Director Ed~ie Lauer receive will 'seal' B60.' It' will also servethe plaudits. from' an appreciatIve as a ballroom for social functions.crowd for providing them with . .a full afternoon of' ,wonderful en-tertainment. .

Bl1l 'Carruthers' ,work on themicrophone during the races ~asa masterpiece and the rest of thelife guards w.ere on the job everyminute of the program.

Pardon us, but our judges are third in the K class and V. Zane'sshowing. At least they were at "Gota" tied for first in the 22Put-In-Bay during the first race square meter class with W. D.of the Inter.Lake Regatta when Montgomery'l ''Yvonne'' of Portthey goofed and disqualified Huron.Woody Pirie's yawl "Hoot Mon". The "week end hanKers on"They goofed according to George problem reached on all time highE. Van, who knows plenty about on Saturday. August 7, prior toboats and was sailing withWoody. Carte~ Sales and Howie the start of the ILYA. AccordingGirardin on the famous yawl to reports 57 teen.agers from thewhich won Crusing C in the Bay- .ohio mainland were jailed for~i~w-Port Huron Mackinac, race disorderly.conduct. One of (Jur.hlS year. in! ts t 11 'th b .• orman e .us e ar own-

It seems the .iu~g.es told W?~dy ers were forced to close theirhe was to sali In the Cruuung .Sloop and Cruising B class and establishments and .eject . thethat's where he sailed In the first youthful patrons who In turn be-race. After "Hoot Mon" '",:on the gan tossing beer bottles throughrace easil~, a C~.eveland .s~ipper windows and on the main street,protested Hoot for sailmg i.n which was Uttered with' brokenthe wrong, class and one DetrOit 'judge honored the protest in the glass before the fire departmentconfusion. However Stan Puddi- employes got out the hose andford. one time ILY,\ commodore, broke up a near riot. .'\11 res i-reversed this decision and re- dents of the pokey were p~t onmoved the stigma of disqualiflca- the first .lerry and sent back totion from Pirie's yacht. The the .mamland the followingjudges then placed "Hoot" in the morning.Yawl class and she went out and It's a bad situation and some-won the next t.....o races and the thing must be done about it be-bunting in that class. fore another ILYA regatta is held

Immediately following the race at the Bay. None 'of the teen-Pirie set sail for Buffalo on the agers was a crew member on anyfirst leg of the trip back down to boat competing at the. Bay.Miami from where "Hoot" came Two Grosse Pointe lads areespecially for the two Mackinac keeping this community's nameraces. . in the public eye with important

Actually. it was Carter Sales victories in outboaid racing. Lastwho talked Woody into taking Sunday, August 15, Skip Forcier,

. "Hoot" to the Bay with the captured the winning gun in the,promise 0 f so m e 0 f the best A. Stock Utlllty cWs in the Bay"sweet water" racing in the Ctty regatta and Jack Hubbardworld. After the "boo boo" Pirie took top honors in the A Stockhad enough. "Hoot" was to have Hydro class.come back to Detroit for the bal- One hundred and twenty-five

• ance of the season with Carter boats competed in the six clliSS, as her skipper. The local Cruls- regatta which 'was regarded as a

ing C boys weren't exactly look- tune-up for the coming Divisionaling forward to competing against regatta to be held :t Depere, Wis.this fast ship but figured she consin next Saturday and' Sun~

" wouldn.t disrupt the season day. August 21-22. The Divisional• championship' picture and would regattas will be held throughout

have provided some hot competi. the United States and Canada andti:.n. each regatta will draw boats from

Of the handful of Detroit boats seven states.that took in the ILYA regatta Out of the Divisional regattas

• most of them came' home with will emerge three. winners inprizes. Boyd Benkert with his each class who will be qualifiedtwo sons Jim and Larry took the toP compete in the National re-

'. Raven title. gatta to )yo:' held at Winneconi,.. Mack Dickie of Crescent won Wiacons;n, August 2~-29., '

the C boat. title with Jim Mog of Gene Hawthorne, a 19-year-old- Detroit second and Dick Bedell University of Michigan ,student,

of Grosse De finishing in that currently, is the high point leaderorder. Guy McNarron's "Sally in the state in B class. Hawthorn~K" of the Detroit Yacht Club and lives jwt over the Pointe bound-AIle Chapman's "Nite Wind" of ary line but pals around withNorth Star tied for first place Hubbard and Forcier. None ofin thet L Cllls". Ithe three ever compete!. against

~_ Wrf&M'a "Tomcat" took each other. .'

,I'

, ,, .

I II.

)

" ... ,; ":f' ~~~ ~ IT ~'.!l..--..;"'"'ti7'........... :- ........,.,-'U'~'f.~-;::"'~~~~-;,-:~~"...':'?'::~-:"'~~<{':"~"l""l.~~~~'7"l:i'~VVY,jr''C- .. '''''''W""''''-;'''''-'iIO-'''''''''1\1<''-~'~'_ .....7"""_.....-........."'''lo,._'''''~.,.......T' ...... ..;"" ............ ~ .... '7".~.,. ........ -.~ ~.~ ...- -."~' -. - - ~ -

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

", ,..- ....." . , _. -'..__' ...2.-::\:;;-...:=". ,~. /f Pogo Twol.o'-" ......J.. .. ... _. __ • • '... ••••• GR 055 E POI NT E N EW ~ '---.-'. ~.~_.- .. -~_.--:. _...-c - -- ........------- ThursCl.y~ August 19i '195-4

.I i Farms Fleet . ·Breakfast In -The North Country Teams Share:Championshipil r Review Is In tittle League~in Woodst: !! il:,:, ~;g Succ" e~:s'" Because of th~' lack of' time to 'stage a championship

fI game between the first half chainpi~n T.igers and the secondhalf chanipion Red Sox the ..Woods board' of .governors de-cided to name them co-champions of th~ first seas~n ofLittle League 'baSeball in the 'Pointe's ne.west 'commumty.

The Red Sox forced the board I ' \. , ,of governors into the vote when ,ginians shut out. the Cuban Sug~rtliey w6n the playoll game on Canes, 9.0, .behmd .the three.hltSunday, August 1. to'decide the hurling of Fran~ Carta'. Four er-winner of the. second half of the rora contributed to the Cubans'schedule by a 12 to 5 score; downfall and Clenied .them tJte, Lars Anderson limited the TI- chance of capturing the title.lers to seven, hits to become the "In the. Pacific Coast (Minor)winning pitcher. .' Division' the Seals downed the

On the same day the Interna. Beavers 7-3 by outhitth~g thetional (Minor) Diviaion cham- losers 11. to 7. Joe Briguglio waspion was. crowned when tile Vir- the winning pitcher.

j

"

,'.

I,I

Jr.

- - - ..-. __ _ .....- ~ __ ~ -- be ••

.1

•••• •• ,. rt e'

'\

+ •• e" e' .: ....

-' -' .

f, I

t'

. -' ~..., .~.

, . -........ *' ... - ------------.- -- - ~, ,

/

-

•

VAII.y 2-9000

with

Luncheon

10 GAlA" .

Sepl 3 thm 12Thou.~nd. of Agricultur.1 Attrac-tion. with emph.aia. this " .. r, ...D.lry ~roducta. Conltata '-"including firm invention ands.r.ty, sim.d tr.ctor dri.,ing.AI.o CooiillCJ Scheel, Home Am,758.nd., Auto Show. Art &hiWt.Old TIm. D.nclncJ, FirewOrb. endon the Midway the famo'" Eur..p.. n D.nclng w.t.,. and theRotor. Two big Auto Rlc" andm.ny oth.r attr.ctions.' ,

. 'I'USO.NAT"KING"C9LE

.PATTI PAG~Four Ac... Four LH.. lily W.~sDominot .. cr.rk Irothtrs. TlwM SeM.,s.1t City m.. Geotte SMw,T,......Goof.,.. Terry GlIIII.. CemIIe ..otll.,.. .

• Page Thirt •• n

BousEsOLD IIJN'r,The lilht texture of aniel

food and aponle cake' dependaon the proportion of tll whiteto other 1nll'edients. Meas~or weiahlnl ell white livesmore a~urate results .lnce .ew\'ary in size. A successful meas-'ure for anael food ia one cupof eu white for each cup offlour, according to foods sPtcial-ists at lotS,C.

Tackle Cecil Graves ia eaUed"Gabby" by Detroit Lions players.His longest Conversation ift •week's work was "HI."

123 ~ERCHEVAL,011 fll. IIillSI'OIS. point. fa;m.

0/1'" 11 .... ,,, 2 ....

Comi"g Soorl-"LONDON .EAST"

Cold SandwichesCold Platters.Hot Sausages

On top 01lhe hiff., ••

In Our Famous Gold Cup Room

R... "atians lCu,ted, VAII.~ 2-'000

I'

Smorgasbord Styl.

Now Playing

TONYRUSSELL

AT THE PIANOWith Song. & Comedy, .

Danclnl toRALPH BARI'S

.ORCHESTRA••••••••••••••GOOD FOODLuncheon.

Dinner.. suppenT Days' Weekly

We Cater toParUes. Banqueta

Something NEW and DIFFERENT

Daily Buffet

Info~mal : , •'help.yourself service from a seliC-. tion of varied hot ~nd frosty.cool foods • ,in I. delightfully air.conditioned atmosphere.

II :30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. - Mond.y Through Saturday

BURNS, .t the RIVER

THE WHITTIER HOTEL

To Wed. in Fall,

-Picture by Paul GachMARY ELIZABETH BAYER,

daughter of Mrs. Walter A. Bayerof Lakeland avenue, land the lateMr. Bayer, has. set October 10as the date of her marriage toTheodore Clair Bums, son of Mr.and Mrs. Wllliam J. Burns ofColumbus avenue and Harrow,Onto .

The engagement was announc-ed at a famlly dinner party onThursday, August 12•.

The bride-elect attended Mar-quette University and was grad-uated from the University ofMichigan, where she was a mem-ber of Chi Omega.

Her flance was also, graduatedfrom the University of Michigan.

..

The FinestCocktaUs

GndMixed, Drinks

You bel w.',.proud oj. ou,reputatIon to,

SUNDAYS.Noon • 2:00 a.M-.

.ENGAGED.. . .... ~

Reveal Troth

Hoe-We ase oD.lJthe C B 0 I C B • 'Iliquors and FREIDfrul& lulce..

91~..4. I..~'OCO" ru. 5-9657

16390 EAST WARREN I

AIR CONDITIONED

,~

. .1

-Plcturo by H. A, Powell StudiosMr. and Mrs. Charle3 Harold

Murtaugh of St. Clair avenuehave announced the engagementand approaching wedding oftheir daughter, JOYCE CHRIST-IANE MURTAUGH, to HaroldNorman Harden. _

Both attended Grosse PointeHigh School. They have chosenSeptember 25 as their weddingdate.

The pr'lspective bridegroom,who served in Korea with theUnited States Air Force, is the .================~-------------son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Har-den of Maison road. .

-Picture by 1, 1, Knapp Stut410Mr. and Mrs. William Beu-

luomo of Barrington road an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, VIRGINIA, to JamesSchaffer of Saginaw, Michigan.

Both Virginia and James. at-tend Michigan State College. Vir:'ginia is affiliated. with AlphaGamma Delta and James 'wIthDelta Tau Delta.

Ou, NftU Wtll"ul RoomIs A"'ililable for Private P.:rluJ

SUPPE~SMidnight- 2:00 P,lI'.

GROSSE POINT.

Air Conditioned

Engag~d

MONDAY, AUG. 2.

NOW OPENFOR BUSINESS

*BJ*Sandwich Shoppe.. 16353 E. W.rren Ave.

I

Held Oter by PopulAr DemandI

Windmill Pointe YachtClub Observes Birthday

Windmill Pointe Yacht Clubobserved its first anniversarySaturday with 'a Fleet Parade inthe afternoon. Tea, dancing andcocktails in the clubhouse fol-lowed the 50-boat parade. Prizes

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Findlay of were awarded for the moSt beau-Lancaster road announced the en- tiful and most unusual decora-gagement of their daughter, AI;. tions.EXANDRA SHEILA KEYES, to The club was' formerly theRobert ,Insley, Jr. at a tea party Detroit River Racing Assocla-in their home on Sunday, Aug- tion. 'ust 15. Parade participants included

Sandy is a graduate of Wayne. Com. James F. Wilkiqson aboardUniversity. Bob was graduated ."Pastime," Past Com. Alfredfrom the Manlius School and at- Smith on "Albimar." Fleet Capt.tended Michigan State College. Jack Marsh on "MarshmallOW,"

A December wedding is plan- Ernie Forbes aboard "Nama."ned. and Orrie Klann on "Barracuda."

DINNERS5:0D p.m. - Midnight.

. .15301 E. J.fferson at Beaconsfield

HAMISH MENZIES

3 Shows Nightly: .10:1~ 'P. M. If :3'0 P. M. 1:00 'A. M.

ALSO: Joel Nash, GfJnt'lemanRaconteur at the Piano. ,

• : ... ~'?' .":.:- .>:,' ':.'

RESERVATIONS PREFERRED. .VA. 2-4118

.~...... -:",. ~.:'. ; ,..'

LUNCHEONS .11:00 a.m. - 3:0D ,.m •

Three Due to ReceiveDiplomas from."Culver

Three Pointe youths are amongthe candidates for graduationfrom the Culver Summer Schoolson Saturday, August 21.

Donald F. Chamberlin, son ofGerald W. Chamberlin, 740 Whit-tier. is scheduled to receive Iicertificate of graduation from theNaval School ..

In the Cub Division of, theWoodcraft Camp diplomas areto be given to David S. Boyer,son of Francis P. Boyer, 222Cloverly road; and Dennis W.Cross, son of Ralph E. Cross, 37Roslyn road.

CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark., Aug.B,-Pvt. Harry Lowther, son ofMr. and Mrs. J. J. Lowther, 822Barrington, Grosse Pointe, Mlch"who has recently completed basictraining, has been selected to at-tend the Army Guided MissileSchool at Fort Bliss, Tex. ~

He will now receive highlyspecialized training in one of thrnewest fields of the defense pro-gram. Upon completing thecourse he will be stationed witha guided missi,le unit. .

Pvt. Lowther to AttendGuided Missile School

More Pointe Boys JoinGroup at ~amp Kenwood

Pointe boys who' joined thethird and final session at KampKenwood in Harrow, Ontario areas follows: Delmar Langbauer ,ofKensington road, Ray O'Connellof Lothrop road, Bruce McCon-achie of Mt. Vernon road, TomGreen of Moran road, BruceW elk e r of Kensington road,James Johnson of McKinley road.

James Standish of Moross road,John Walcott of Barrington road,David Carbone of Lakeland ave-nue, Billy Schram of Fleetwooddrive, Paul Kyzivat of Mt. Ver-non road, Larry Crum of Meadowlane, Peter Pringham of Harcourtroad, David Perkins of Lothroproad, Richard Williams of Hill~crest'road, and Tommy Brown ofYorkshire road.

G JtO S S,E .f? 0 i.N lE , NEW S

Latest'in Campus Wear Is Her Business... • >

Bride-Elect

IWlIIIlIIIllII9IIDIlIWUilllU 3WUIUlJIUUUHlUUIUlUIUllUlllUUIGross. Pointe's Only .

RESTAURANTServing American a,u/. I

Cantonese Dishes ""

i:or.TrOke ~t Servlc.

: ..\ II :00 a.mto ',

11:00 p.m•

Yokie I55

. . TEA ROOM J. 19443 MACK TU.2-5331

UDlIlll1Unll\lJlllllllllllD1lllDllllftmDUIIlDmlllWlll1lU1UIlDIl

HOUSEHOLD HINTQuick way' to loosen tomato

.skins for easy peeling: Dip thetomato in boiling water for aminute and then cool. it at oncein cold water.

MISS SIDNEY GRASSBAUGH, a senior at Dominican High School, is one of the fourCampus Fashion Counsellprs at Jacobson's. Sidney is majoring in math and is a memberof the National Honor Society.. .

Samuel E. ArmstrongCompletes Pre-~ight

Lllckland Air Force Base, Tex.-Samuel E.. Armstrong', age. 21,son of Mr. and Mrs. SamuelArmstrong of 642 Lincoln road,Grosse Pointe, Mich.; having!uccessfully completed the initialphase of his aviation cadet train-ing program; has been graduatedfrom the USA F Pre-FlightSchool, Lackland Air Force Base,San Antonio, Tex.

The gl"1duation was marked at ,a parade and assembly of the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O. Hal-USAF Pre-Flight School. Thisorganization conducts the intro- lis of Cranford lane announce theductory course for all students engagement of their daughter,('nrolled in 'both pilot or aircraU BARBARA LOU I S E, to Capt.observer training •. The program Henry Michael Shebek of Chand-constitutes a major mission of ler Arizona •. He is the son ofLackland, the Gateway to the Air 'Force base, commanded by Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Shebekjor General John H. McCormick. of Northhampton,, Mass. Capt.

Having completed' th~. twelve- Shebek is stationed lit the Wi1-,.week pre-flight course, he will Iiams Air Force Base in Chand-enter the first 'flying training ler.phases of the program at bases of .the Flyl.~g Training Air Force. The couple have set their wed.Many of the pre-night graduates d,ing day for September 4. Mar-will J:eccive delays enroute to rlage vows will be ~xchanged ~ttheir new assignments which will a 10 a,m. ceremony In St. Mary senable them to take a brief hom.e Church, Phoenix, Arizona, whereleave. Barbara has made her home for

. . the past three years,. The graduating class Included

a number .of student.'! enrolled Maid of honor ,will be fonnerliS membc:,s of South American, Pointer G e n e vIe v e Kelly ofEuropean and Asiatic nations as Phoenix. Best man for Capt,well as United States cadets. Shebek will be Paul Rohling alsoThey are engaged in the train- of Phoenix.ing either under provisi~ns of Barbara was graduated fromthe Mutual Defense AssIStance Stephens Coli e g ~ and North-Program or under agreements western University. She is af-presently in !orce between their fiIiaten with Phi Theta Kappa,home countrIes and the. United and Alpha Omicron Pi, and is aStates. member of the American Associa-

tion of University Women, Pan-Hellenic and the Phoenix PressClub.,

Captain Shebek attended theUniversity of Massachusetts, andM.I.T. He is a World War II andKorean War veteran,

7954-55 Season

/

A Complete Li~e, of Bowlin~ Shirt.

PI'ques, Sh~s and B.lls

R-E-OPENSSaturday, August. 2.1

lor Team and !ndividual Bow,ing

TUxedo'1-8692

2.0422 MACK AVENUEin the Woods

Grosse', Pointe Woods~ .... I •

RECREATION.

"Where the Grosse Pointe Spirit Prevails" ,

Thursaay, August, '19, '1954, .

y~chtClub's PartyTremendous Success

Grosse \ointe Yacht Club's, Farr, VIce-Commodore and Mrs.Commodore s Ball and annual Kronner, Rear-commodore andShow Boat Party came .off with Mrs. Gaskin. Mr. and Mrs. Man-~U18 success last. Saturday even- Iud Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs.mg, Aug. 14-bu.' datold. debbil Stark .Hickey, Mr. and Mrs.weather surely brought about a C h a r 1e I Jacobson, ComodorelIghtning-fast switch in plans. Motschall, Dr. and Mrs. C. J.

.Happily, a glorious full moon Williams, Mr. and ,Mrs. Johndid ride high in the sky event- Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan A.ually, but not unUI the later Chaplow, Dr. and Mrs. CUUordevening. By then~ clouda had Lcranger, Commodore and Mrs.rolled to the horlzan .and. the Paul Marco and their guests,lunar splendor "hone brightly on Mr. and Mrs. EdwarCl L. Muncey,the throngs dancing cut-of.doors, Commodore and Mrs. J.' Edgarand brought beauty to the waters Duncan, Commodore and Mrs.of Lake St. Clair.. John R. Sutton, Mrs. George R.

Resourceful Manarer Marsh and Mrs. George M.The eve~-resourceful club man- Slocum.

• 'er, Fred Gebstlidt, pitched the I In Mr and N' K d' k B.~ntire staff. into settin~ up tables Brown's' group ~~re ~~e r~hllipm the main lounge a~d Green K. Coes, the John Benfields theRoom for aU those ",'ho were to... Robert Bruna Powerses: thehave been sf!ated on the lawn.. Thornton E. Wate falb 'd M

Commodote Warren H. Farr, d M L r an r.Vice-Commodore William O'Neill an rs •. eo Jacques.Kronner and Rear-Commodore Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Doden-Mervyn G. Gaskin and the enter- hoU,. the Gordon Woods and thetainment committee members Simpson Leinards were a sIx-Btood by to assist on the revision some.01 plans and to welcome. groups Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Friedtas they arrived. . . were hosts to the John Thrashers

The two cocktail parties slated and the Harold Joys and at an-for the main lounge and. putting other tab I ewe r e H. C. Vanlawn were merged into one in Wormer. Jr. and. his guests in-the fo'castle. The fleet review, cluding Marilyn Nash, Ann Frue-the grand march, and tlte Show hauf, Fred H. White and Mr. andBoat barge and decorations had Mrs. David G. Wormer.to bl: cancelled.. .

Noneth«;.less, the party _ goers I Joining .for the party were theJitarted afriving well before, 6 Howard A: Shaws, the Edwardp.m .• aIt in the blithe mood _ the J. Schoenherrs, the J 08 e p hwomen in prettiest frocks and Caskeys, the Paul Morelands andthe macullne element in summp.r George C. GilfilleM. Mrs. Flor-evening attire. ence Sisman entertained the E. E.

Rain Ends Early Lundbergs, ~he Sidney Moores,Fortunately. the r a I n had the Harrj' Rifes, the Horace

cnded early enough to allow the Dodges n, Mayne Glock and Ed~walks, grounds. and outdoor ward McCabe, of Palm Beach,dance floors to dry off. By the Alberts Have Guests.time 'dinner, the Commodore's Mr. and Mrs. John S. Albertceremonial presentations and brought their 'house guests, Mr.much of the entertainment were and Mrs. Will i a m MarshallO\'er, tables arid chairs had bee'n Black, Jr., of Charlottesville, Va.set up on the lawn and the party Noted together were Mr. and Mrs,moved outdoors en masse. Irwin Kunerth.. Mr. and' Mrs.

The scene was charming with Eugene Kew, of Buffalo, and Mr.thousands of colored lights shin- and Mrs. Charles E. Monahan.ing over lawns. dance floors and The George C. Cossabooms andswiming pool. In the harbor and the Fred J. Menos, II were 8around the docks, moored yachts foursome. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnand cruisers were in dress array Bloodworth were hosts to thewith all their flags flying~ Silver Clarence Kramers, the V; R. Don-plaques with huge "25's" were neIlys, the John :KeneIlys, theset at intervals on high posts to Leroy Paynes, Mr. and Mrs.mark this silver anniversary Charles Strauss, the Lester J.~;ear of GPYC. Colbys, tlie Herbert Vogets, the

Impressive Ceremony Herbert 0.' McNierneys and theThe impressive ceremony at Terry KtihM.

which Commodore Farr receivedhis oCficial commodore's flag andpin took place in the main din-ing room. His immediate prede-cessor. Commodore {\nthony R.1IIolschall. made the presentation.

In turn, Commodore Farr pre-.ented a beautifully-bound andengraved volume- of the 1953Grosse Pointer Magazines toCommodore Motschall, then pre.sented their official burgees to\"ice-Commodore Kronner, Rear-Commodore Gaskin. GPYC Sec-retary Dr. C. J. Williams. and toFleet Surgeon Dr. Clifford Lor-linger an:! Fleet Captain BryanA Chaplow.

Surprise part of the later out-rioor program was a display offireworks culminating with a setd~sign featuring "25".

At Director's TableDining together at the U-

.haped directOr! table in themain lounge w ere Commodo.re

••••••••••••••••••••••••* •* •* •* .¥• •* •* •* •• •: SeNtin: lb. Fined :: CANTONESE and :: AMERICAN DINNERS .:* •• Open DaU,. 3 p.m. co a.... •* Sunday 1 P,In. to 1 • .m. •* •iFAIR !i STAB!i INN i* •: 16209 E. W A'RREN :• a& BeMo" 1IIc~~««••••««••««««••••••~

ach Studio

ith's "Widgeon" wued by Guy McNar-

1:." Bob' Dodds, cur:'for seasor. honors,

'vhich, if memory• the sease.l cham-, as tight as a drum.

Wins Anotherert. fresh from hisIctOry in the Raven

Char1~y Beck byto get the winning:-r and his all familyth;rd.uck led the Edisonvictory in the cat-

vent when he beathton of L~e Detroitand George Brewer

The Edison teamtal of 27. points with22 and S1. Clair 19.

ub cats didn't makeline because their

e down.yea u' s 30 squaremar" got her firstof the season whend Offer's "Mistress"Wiison's "Pilgrim:'

n's "Blue Horizon"r class home by one~even seconds aheadzniack's "Showboat"Jility Edison officialsthe pattern of pastt the fleet away be-But don't take our

heck your pro-

Reg'attaSailors

ut the Cuban Sugarehind the three-hitank Carta .• Four er-ted to the CubaM'

denied .them fJ1epturing the title.cific Coast (Minor)

Seals downed theby outhitting the

, Joe Briguglio waspitcher.

ICK

. a championshiprs and the second.of governors de-

=: first season of'est 'community.

" a". leav. _ small~ ."ap.hot !!!!!

ionshipvoods

'al sailors got wet.d that sailors are,Ir Windsor Yachturday, August 15.

Fi.her Rod

d To)'" Winsy" finished wellPrivateer fleet hav-

than a five minute101my Trudell's "Gin

by Sid Marsh andhuck Haug's "Niaid"

.ead of Doc Sadier'"and Bobby Road-ton Top."

ners were: Vie Hein-1arcassio in the Club1 Jonas and Wilmahe CK~Free-For.All;,'Iuk's "Be Bop" whod.d and Harold Main-e Thistle3 and Fredo was the only start-Class. The mysterywley number 80 in

so ::ot a gun as ~heWish we could teU

11' but it isn't listedYA.

re Edison Boat' Cluberyone is hoping for.' day for a change.

~UICKulck :. meraJl,. •romorrow'" car - Ut-'~1I:r a )'iar abead ofI ume I -Dream car""ylln~ wIth recon1-Illl VI power.

.1" ..•

,I, \'

I,' ., '( l'

RFinE

Qu

willicomlyou!pore!twel,withtioncSIES

CI

JAI

, '

'"

A Te~

VENETIAI

WINDOW

PORCH:

CORNICEComplete Rei

Cleaning,Rccondi'

ESQUIRE S}~5IJJ l

Open Friday 1

LA. 1.15t5

JOHN and Ruthwaxing servicelinolet.m. andLOrah! ;'1-1375.

ARTN""~ wan1~:Store. Invest I~.:cwater 1-1115.

KC REGlSTEI1brindles and f,

t ternational ....~ ~-;;O2..BOXER PUPS.. 7 weeks. 342!

born, Mich., L(.PEDIGREED Frl

male, . black:. months oid. T

:CATS-B~:lrdcd,..:,:fo'od, lovingi: invited. Towns

~MOTHER cat 3,-~7 weeks old. 1<t'TUxedo 1-8322.

•

.. '

II.- ,

I--,'.

,TVand Ridlo Seniciav.re!d-. 1.,.1, W.rk

• T.lnlll;. • .....• Sou". ~"", .. t '

East EndTV AND, RADIOSalei & Service '

13940 Kerellne' ... , '1.ltI.nVA. 4-9123 '

ROAD. SERVICE:I&-Dr•• Da7~~j~""TU.l."'3~

Earle RlclI.rd. lerviciI02rr Maelr AY... III tile "00"

TELEVISION- 'Specialists :

1ItIh1Jt dependable S~ee. ae~CI'. and InatallaUon

RADIOS REPAIRED .-All Work Fully Guaranteed '

GrassI Politi.TIIIYISIIISpeclaltl~I' CO.173ID E. WAllRENPhone TU. 4-2090

H•• nt, t' .....Ie , ....

DEAL WITHA SPECIALIST

Over 3% million dollar.exclusively in

GROSSE POINTEREAL ESTATt:, ,

Purchased Last Year Through

'MAXON BROtHERSSatisfied Customers Sinc. 1929

GROSSE, POINTE CITY: 2.year-old I1h story ranch bungalow,brick, 2.car garage, carpeted,

_' aluminum storms and screens,many extras. Owner. TUxedo5.2522.

13-1IAL UTATI .

GROSSE POINTE ..607 'LAKEPOINTE, cor. Korte. (- ,

bedroom, 3.bath 'Colonial. De-signed by Richard Marr. Lot.108' , fr{Jntage. -

430 RIVARD. This.. fine .older ''t residence contains" family bed-,

rooms and 2 baths plus 2 ser-vant rooms and bath. I.Qt .1%.196 x 200. '

J. C. FROST JR.,REALTOR

WO 1.2415 915 FORD BLDG.

GROSSE ,POINTE FARMS.' Eng:-''lish face brick, 3 bedroOms upwith complete bath. 1 bedroomdown, complete bath. library.'terrace, new wool carpetin,.'draperies, ,finished basement,permanent' atorm, window ••$26,500: and $13,000 mortgage.available at (~ per cent.TUxedo L-2898,

DEADLINE -+ P,M. TUESDAY.

TliursClay, A'ugust "19, '1954

'-'

•

..... ' 0 .. ,; __ ;._ ••• 1. "t'-

I." .

_ ........ ,

\ '

WOODED LOT

CHOICE SUBURBANPROPERTIES

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE.,POINTETAIL~!!D!~P~2!ERS,

Men'. and Ladles' 'Suits Tailored To Order -Y-A-.-2-.]-Q4-0_ ~lteratlons, Rellninr, Cleaninl' and Pressinr

14931 ~AST JEFFERSON,at Oil, LimitsFred 1\1. Schuman Established 1925 Open, ET~ 'till '1:00

OLL1GELECTRIC :SllOP

iua Maclr. at Barhaa', 'rU. 1-1m

Full IIn. of floorlamp DOrtS.

ArlO handmadelamp and fteros"ne

Filigree VOIIIPlc:k.up anlt

Dellver

WIRED

,GROSSE POINTE

SUNNINGDALE. 4 - bedroomhome, den, powder room, rec.,fireplace, terrace, beautifullysituated on large lot with many ,fruit trees. Play house with out. ",door grill. .

KENSING10N, 1422. Dutc}l Colo- .nlal, 4 bedrooms; 2 oaths, meid'. 'quarters, den, breakfast room. I

Near St. Clair Parish. $24,500. j'LORAINE, 799. Gray shingle, 3- '

bedroom, den, gas heat, dish- .washer, disposal, $18,500. Mrs • .'Weyhlng. '.

MINIATURE country estate inheart of GP, 4.bedroom Co- ,lonial, maid's quarters, powder •room, 2 sun rooms.ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN

TU 5.6063 _ LO, 7.~705John S. Goodman, Realtor. '.

BESt Btri-St. Clair Flat on S;chaimel, large cottage, boatwell, has 5 rooms and bath allfurnished; extras, 26-ft. ChrisCraft speedboat, rowboat, deepfreeze, etc. Will accept prop;';erty in St. Petersburg, Florida,

Village Homes from $6,500 up, or terms. RIverside 8.3072.both Algonac and New Baltimore, ------------Lake St. Clair properties and St. 13A-Land Contracts ,Clair River properties. 'Today's ------------Special: ' A QUICK FAIR DEAL

ANY CONTRACT-ANYAMOUNT, lOW DISCOUNT

CASH AT ONCE 'Open II a.m ••' p.m. Allo Sunday

8811 MlIc:kAve. WI\.. 1.08%7McLAIN MORTGAGE& REALTY CO,

25.acre Country Estate, withnearly 1f.amile of paved roadfrontage; beautiful 4.bedroom, 2-bath Farm House Colonial, with1 bedroom bath first floor, $22,500,terms.

Motel SHe-One or the best loc'a.tions near Selfridge, with waterfrontage, $18,000.

•Wonderful piace,' 1 floor, 2 bed.rooms, sunroom,' Jefferson Ave.,with Boat Harbor in rear. Owners'sacrifice. E. Z. Terms.

Only 30.minute drive. Two officesto serve you, T. M. Tucker, Real-tor, Algonac, 4087 M29 Hwy,Phone Swift 4.3681. New Balti-more office, 35538 M29 Hwy, asyou enter town. Phone Raymond5.8611.

anne parker ,offers in GrossePointe: ••• City-Excellent 4-bedroom library; with all extrasand many modern internals,added' to a fabulous garden;Family leaving town, $26,500••• F,or Sale, Bright; Waters,L.I., 50 minutes froin Penn.Station; oversized ranch typecustom; bedroom, bath down;bedroom; bath, .huge, attic up;exclusive village with park likeGr. Pte., $23,500 ~ •• Shores-:-an accommodation Lakefronthome, 4. bedrooms, attic, .lib-rary, gam~s, finished convert-ible garage,' seawall, built. tolast, $49,500, on terms. Also, aphenomenal ranch, super engin-eered, for maintenance, comfort .and beauty, all big--all lovely,2 bedrooms, panelled lib., stairand maid's up roughed in,$55,000 • • • 'TU 2.4660 TU 1.3186

13-REAL ESTATE..

'. ;'~"" .. ,.. ;.~; .... _.>, ..... ~ t,; .11-,.;

SWEENEY & MOORE, INC.TUxedo 1-11800

Mack at Renaud,

HARPER WOODS .20700 Elkhart, $10,900. Pricereduced on 2-bedroorn' l-baU1

'ranch. Well landscaped' lot,convenient location. '.

••••••••••••••••••••••••., .:SEWERS - DRAINS. SINKS:: CLEANED::AII types. Night and day service:

GROSSE POINTE : All Work GUIlintHd . :946 N.' Renaud. $45,800. 3.: MOTOR can :bedroom, 2' bath ranch, with: lIeetrie.1 ~'Wl!r CI•• nlnl Co. :carpeting and draperies, librprYl • VA. 2.6527 •act i v i tie s room, storms ana •••••• :1 •••• '. • • • • • • •••• • •screens, electric garage, door _opener, games room with bar and .'lav. in basement. Built in 1951. We Repair421 Rivard Boulevard-large 2 Glass.end Chino'flat, with 3 bedrooms llnd two Vase. DrlllKbaths in, each unIt., Attachedheated' garage. Adjoining land- .11 Typsiscaped, 60 feet of frontageincluded. Both flats now vacant. ,of lampsLand contracted considered.

HOME 'SITES: Old andLOTHROP near Grosse Pointe New LampsBlvd., Ranch site-130 x 236.$15,850. VASES andHA WTHORNE, corner LakeShore: 133 x 270, priced ,to sell. STATUESFAIRWAY near O~rford 65 x 145,$6,250. .

SWEENEY & MOORE, INC.TUxedo 1-6800 - Mack at Re~aud

i ;" ," "i~ .. ,'"d ..... d

.,

.'OR.QU,ek

;-- n't t

15701 Harper, Berkshire-BalfourTUxedo 2.9145

12a-Boats-Motors for SaleBEAUTIFUL solid mahogany 22.

square meter sailboat, 36.foot: ,sleeps two: top shape; sacri- ,One of Algonac s finest 4.bedroomflee. Warner King, 1409 South 2.bath homes, large well land-Cove, Toledo. scaped yard, beautifully carpeted.

WHITE enamel crib with adjust- Owner mO'ling out of state. Onlyable spring, complete: also SMALL Runabout, 12.foot, $45. $27,500, terms; , 14-Real Estate Wanteddrapes. TUxedo 1-5430. TUxedo 5.2503., ------------____________ 4-acre Estate, Lake Shore road, REFINED mother and son want

mOR' Automnglc. washer with 13-REAL _ESTATE Colonial Home, $35,000. This place $20,000 income or $13,000 sin-dish washing unit, $15. TUxedo has everything. gle with $5,000 down: not over1.5188. EDGEMONT DRIVE, 835 15 years and in ,good, condl-'

Grosse Pointe Park, near Lake Harsen's Island - Cottages Spe- tion; near Catholic church inMASSIVE dark oak nlne.piece St. Clair, 13 rooms, 4 baths, cialists. All' prices. Grosse Pointe. WAlnut 4-0670

dining room set. VAlley 1~6047. lot 100 by 143. AppointmentSUPER IKONTA B, single win- only WOodward 2.4330. VAlley

dow view finder and coupled 3-0322.range finder, Zeiss Pessar f2.8, HOWARD J. ELY, RealtorCompur Rapid shutter, case. GOODREAL ESTATESERVICE$75. Royal Oak. LIberty 9-3155. DOESN'TCOST - IT PAYS

. WANTED FOR SALEBICYCLE - Schwinn, like new; Bungalows, 1~ atory and 2 atory

Cost $87. Will sell for $50. homel.' Lilt with us now for c:omingac:UonmarkeL 'VAlley 2-7~67. SILLOWAY & CO.

BUESCHER alto saxophone, good 6S4 Sl Clair, In vmag. TU. 1-3160condition. TUxedo 1-2037. OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS

FOOTBALL Shoes, size 13, WOrt1 SEMI-RANCH, 60~ft. lot, beauti-once, $10. TUxedo 1.2128. fully landscaped, 5 years old,

best east side transportation;2 FUR COATS, excellent condi. about $9,000 down., Owner,

tion, size 14.16, Black Persian TUxedo 5.4065.Lamb and Black Persian Broad-tail: very reasonable. TUxedo2.9563.

BABY Buggy, grey Stork Line,collapsible: goo d condition.TUxedo 2.9433.

2 CAMERAS, one Contax, oneContina, new, n ~ v e r used.VEnice 9.3597.

MAROON broadloom, 6~ x 12and pad. Maroon blanket, com-

. forter and bedspread: 2 pair'aqua dralles. TUxedo 1.0409.

SILVERWARE service f(lr 8, new,in mahogany chest, $15. Deep-fry"new, automatic, $8. Water-less cookware, $7. Binoculars,10x50, 'case, coated, $25. UNi-versity 4.3690.

GAS stove, new; knotty pineround table, 2 chairs to match.1245 Chalmers, Apt. 201.

MAN~S white dinner jacket with. Tuxedo. trousers, size 27.38.TUxedo 2.3986.

OFFICE EQUIPMENTNEW AND used typewrlten and. addingmllchines. All makes

and models. Sales and rentals.We do our own service work.

NATIONAL' OFFICEEQUIPMENT

16749 Harper at Bishop','rU, 1-7130

t *s" t

SROSgE POINTE NEW,S

,I

GIRL'S full size bike: like new:also girl's fall coat, size 8, boy'sfall coat and hat, size 6. 'tUxedo1-7628. ,

HIDE-A-BED, apartment size, 9months old; perfect condition:used only as sofa. VAlley4-5567 or WOodward 3-3160.

OUTGROWN Girl Scout uniformand accessories; girl's 26" bike;also custom made drapes andcornice boards. TU, 2.0200.

TWO fiourescent lights, 4 tubes,glass enclosed, 48 inches. in

. very good condition, $10 each.TUxedo 4-1695.

DUNCAN PHYFE dining table,antique, seats 12. Call VAlley3.1363.

STEINW AY upright, case in poorcondition; has ,been painted,$75: metronome, $7.' TUxedo5-0480.

FRENCH Provincial twin bed-room suite: chest, vanity, nightstand and bench: 'original cost$495, sell $80. TUxedo 5.6628.

NATIONAL 'H.R.O. Communica-tions receivel'. Vincent Rapide.Alpha Romeo. Crosley Tele-vision. Philco radio-console;VAlley 2.3815.

BABY CARRIAGE, basket, in.fant's clothing; combination carseal-swing, man's shoes, 101f.a-A.TUxedo 1-0409.

BEAUTIFUL Persian lamb 'coat,purchased at Healysl worn oneseason, reasonable, size 12-14;black cloth coat, mink collarand buttons, size 12.14, $25;Peck & Peck tweed coat withmatching hat, size 14.' $30:young man's * length heavywinter jacket with ,mouton col.lur" size 40, $10. TUxedo 2.5571.

tOb ••• tt''t'te

'-WANTED TO RENTSINGLE house or 6.room duplex

in Grosse Pointe or vicinitywanted by middle.aged execu.tlve and wife. No children; nopets. Bellt references. Call after6 p.m. LOraine 7-4251,

ZONED for services - doctor,dentist, etc., 6.room house nearKercheval s hop pin g center.Ample parking. Box C-803,Grosse Pointe News.

6C-COTTAGES FOR'RENT

6A-FOR RENT FurnlshpdROOM for professional woman

with privileges: near 4 hospitals.PR,5-2014.

FURNISHED room for gentleman-e x cell e n t transportation.Maryland near Jefferson. CailVAlley 4.2500.

CLEAN, quiet, comfortable roomfor sober gentleman: home en-vironment: excellent transpor-tation and restaurants. TUxedo2.3739. '

NOTTINGHAM - Jefferson - At-tractive newly.decorated room;good transportation: laundryprivileges; employed, woman.VAiley 3.0405.

FLAT furnished, will share orrent entire flat. VAlley 4-4665.

HOLCOMB at E. Jefferson: At-tractive 2 furnished room apart-ment, new stove, ne\',' Frigid-aire, new carpet, $80. Adults.

. VAlley 3-9963 or VAlley 2-1075.

H 0 L COM B at E. Jefferson:Beautiful 2 room furnishedfront apartment, new stove,new Frigidaire, new furniture,$95. Adults. VAlley 2.9168 orVAlley 2.1075.

ROOM in private h::!me, goodtransportation. TUxedo 2.4817.

MASTER bedroom in quiet adulthome for one or two men. Twinbeds, radio, television, garage,a vail a b 1e S~pt. 1. TUxedo2.8839.

6B-FOR RENTOFFICES

•• t h# , t • t b t •

M!CHIGAN BELLTELEPHONE CO.

-MICHIGAN BELLNeeds

• Steady Work

• Five Day Week

• Regular Raises

• Paid Vacations

YOUNG WOMENWho

Like PeopleTalk WellLike Variety

Have Good JudgmontAs

WHITE MAN wishes work, doing BURKEMO'S new modern cot-odd job3. Dependable. VAlley tages; bathing beach, 'fishing4-8303. off the dock. Phone 1081-M, St.

Clair, Mich.RELIABLE lady wishes days or

weeks work, ironing and clean-ing. Grosse Pointe references.

, WAlnut 5.9208.

EXPERIENCED colored womanwc.nts' day work cleaning orironing. Good shirt ironer.TEmple 3.8370.

LAMPSCustom-made lamp shades made

and recovered in my hoee., TU. 2.0315, 139 Ridge Road.

SECRETARIAL work done inmy home; reasonable rates; callRosemary Gant, TUxedo 2.3283.

HOMES trimmed and painted,eavestroughs c 1e an e d • VA.1-4127.

WOMAN wanta washing andironing at home. 4352 Mary.land. TUxedo 5.5226.

CUSTOM - MADE bedspreads,draperies and slip covers. ED.1.1115.

R U F F LED curtains, expertlydone, priced reasonably. Pickup and delivery. Mr=. Van-Haverbeke. VA. 4.0661.

YOUNG German ,couple-'Yife asg e n era 1: husband employedelsewhere, will assist. Livingquarters. some wages. Expc:ri-enced. LAkeview 6.1590.

WHITE LADY wishes to dolaundr)' in her home. WAlnut2.8694.

• Pleasant Surroundings

• Friendly Associates

Drop in at our employment office,1365 CASS AVENUE

Room 110 or13635 GREINER

Ncar Gratiot at E. McNichols.Will be glad to talk with you

about it.

for telephone contact ftOd saleswork. $52 to ~58 a week to startWith previous busines~ experienc~or some college training.

t •••••••••• e t.........

CLASSIFIED .RATESCash. Ads-IS y,erds for 8CeChtlrge Ads-IS words for 9Ce5c ebch additional word.

C~IITUXEDO 2-6900

3 Trunk LinesSLUE CROSS DRUGS

11:111Alac:k at Nell

CUNNlt ..GHAM DRUGS169U Kercheval at Notre D.me

GROSSE POINTE DRUGS17~1 Kerchel:~ at SL ct.1r

HARKNESS PHARMACy.20313 ~c:k

KOPP'S PHAPMACY18928 Kerc:heval

MILLER PHARMACY1494S Kerc:hev~at Waybum

NOTRE bAME17000 Kerc:bev~and Notre D.me

FARMS DRUGS1 Kerc:hevalat r1Jher ROlld

WOODS DRUG CENTER19291 MlIc:kAvenue atBournemouth

$50 REWf,RD OFFEREDFOR INFORMATION

LEADING TO POSITIVEIDENTIFICATION OF THE

PARTY OR PARTIESWHO DESTROYED AVALUABLE URN BY

THROWING IT INTO ASWIMMING POOL IN

GROSSE POINTE FARMSON AUGUST 4-5.

INFORMATION WILL BE" KEPT CONFIDENTIAL.

WRITE BOX SOD. 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS.

r Page Fourfeen

Play the plano. Special rapidcourse for adult beginners inmodem or classical. Also chil.dren's course.

ELWOOD ENGEL11145 Whittier

LA. '7.2280 or VA. 1-3515

3-LOST AND FOUND DENTAL assistant, full time; ex-

LOST' K . .." 'I h th perienced preferred. Call TUx-• eys In oJ Sl ver s ea, edo 1.8405 '

initialed F.P.H., 7 Mile pier, •Sunday. Reward. TUxedo 4.2352 5-SITUATIONS WANTED

PRIVATE TUTORINGIN

YOUR OWN HOMEAll subjects; all grades. Adultsand children. Certified teacbers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICEWOodward 3-8315. TExas 4.1378

2C-MUSIC EDUCATION

FOUND, car keys in Jacobson'sparking lot for Chrysler prod-uct car. TUxedo 1.6771.

LOST-Cobalt blue parakeet, onGrayton Letween Charlevoixnnd Vernor on Friday, 'August13. Child's pet. TUxedo 2-5047.

4-HELP WANTED(Mal. and Femal.)

EXECUTIVE TYPE SALESMANDetroit area. Ra!'e opportunityand high earning if you can meetour requirement.1l. Interviews thisweek by appointment. Call, Bettyvonl.lbrecnt. TUx~do 2.6167.

1I0USEWORK anc cooking for,one adult. No laundry. Muststay nights. Tuxedo 5-4924..

PART TIME cook, 3 01' 4 days aweek, to prepare and servedinner, $1 an hour and carfare.TUxedo 5.7111.

SETTLED woman for generalhousework: must be thoroughlyexperienced: no laundry: clean-ing woman once a week; beau-tiful private room and bath; topsalary: must be good cook; ref-erenct: r e qui red. TUxedo5-4603.

SECRETARY for Protest a n tchurch.' . Good typist. Dictatingmachine. Able to handle de-tail. Good salary. Write sub-mitting references. Box K.503,Grosse Pointe New.. .

WANTED driver to PenobscottBuilding at 8:15' a.m. flve daysweek, pick up at 3 p.m. Haveown car. TUxedo 5-3542.

. '

ifOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED, CALL TUxedo 2-6900 3 Trunk Lines T~ 58rv. ,You Quickly \4-HELP WANTED IS-SITUATIONS WANTED 7-WANTED TO RENT a-ARTICLES, FOR SALE ~ARTICLES WANTED___ (M_a_'8_a_n_d_Fe_m_a_le_'__WOMAN wants day work; clean- GENTLEMAN, past m:ddle age, CHAIN LINK fence, 5 feet high, FURNIXURE WANTED-U you

MEN OR WOMEN . ing, Tuesday aild Friday; ref- former' home" owner, ,wants over :100:.teet; good condition;, have anythIng in the line ofSpare Time or Full Time erences. ,TRinity 2-6582. room with kitchen' privil~ges. ,~ould c:ost$1.40 a foot instalJed housebold furniture and rUgs

BoxH-55, Grosse Pointe New:.. new; wl11 sell all or part. Make and miscellaneous articles: CallExcellent :weekly income possible RELIAbLE colored woman wish- " offer. TUxedo 5.6787. the Issac Neatway Furniturein just spare time, more in full es steady work on Wednesday: GARi\GE, Lochmoor and Morn- '.. 13930'Kercheval. VAll,ey 2.2115:time. N&donal concern with ref- cleaning or ironing: good work~ ingside vicinity; for English ANTIQUE, colored' glass; tables, ::-:---------..:--~-

.efence seeks men or women for er: Grosse Pointe references. car. TUxedo 4.2453' , .china, 'cut glass, lamps, French BOOKS purcnased for cash. ii.'this sensational business. Income After 5:30 p.m., TEmple 3.8535.' • . " candelabra, porcelain 'steins. ,tire libraries'or fine single itemsto start immediately. Qualifiea- FURNISHED ' WAlnut 4-3321. Midwest Book' Service, 430i

DAY WORK wanted on Mon- Gentleman, married; no children, Kensington. TUxedo ,5.2450.tions as follows: .. day, Tuesday and Wednesday; . no 'pets, needs well. furnished BABY, GRAND piano:. reason. ------~-----1. Good charac1f'.r' references. Call TYler 6-9119. . "apartment' or ,house on long- able:. leaving city. TUxedo -POSITIVElY-2. Spare time-.:.few hours weekly term contract if desired; high~ 1-6899., ' HIGEST PRICES-PAID for

, . GIRL wants wol:k cleaning, part- est references. Write Box H-50, f3. $840 investment time, regular or days. TA Grosse Pointe News or call RANi:H mink, scarf, 4 skins; ex- urniture and appliances.If you can' meet these qualifica- 6-1829. VAlley 2.5354.:" cellent conditi~n, $35. TUxedo "1.Piece or a ,Houseful."tions and desire an interview, 4~ll69. PRescott'S.S733then answer this ad immediately. EXPERIENCED girl wishes days NEED 3- or 4-bedroom house or ::-:------------Write fully about yourself and -cleaning or laundry. TEmple flat in Grosse Po!nte: fami~y of BEDSPREAD, tw ins i z e: sun BOOKS bought In any 'quantity.include phone number. Nut.O. :l.60ll.' foul" .including 2 high school lamp, records, popular and Entire libraries bookcases artMatic Co., Inc., 40 Exchange students; references. TUxedo classical many pla~o concertos; objects. Mrs. B: C. Claes, '1670

PIMARRIED middle aged house- 2.2688.' picture frames; wire recorder,' , ,Leverette. WOodward 3-4267.

ace, New York 5, N. Y. keeper, good cook; caretakers: 2 microphones; Jllen's slacks, .RECEPTIONIST for part time, husband work full or part.time. TEACHERS sport jackets: ladies' dresses, WANTED-'Wicker porch set or

including every Saturday morn- EDgewater 1-32'95. coats, size 12: odds and ends. ' furniture: also maple studioing. Good typist, generaL work. COLORED lady wishes cooking, MAKE TUxedo 5.3760. couch. LAkeview. 7-3203.

. Grosse Pointe real estate office. light housework, or days. WAI. GOOD TENANTS LEAVING city: beautiful up- ll-AUTOS FOR SALEEast side resident. Pleasant nut 3.6157. Grosse Pointe Board of Education holstered chairs, odd tables, LET YOURtelephone personality. TUxedo needs flats, houses, and rooms: G.E. radio phonograph con- "neighbor select a2.6000. EXPERIENCED gardent:r wisbes for its employees.' Call: sole, ceramic kiln, model rail. fine r~condItioned Cadillac for 60 x 200 feet. Electric. located

work by day or week. Reason- TU 5~2000, road equipment. Call after 5 ,you at ,the Cadillac F)lctory on the west side of US 23. OnlySTENO.Secretary required by 'able. Phone VAlley 3-0268 after EXTENSION 25 TUxedo 1.8475. ' Branch; for further Informa. II few feet +0 lake Huron. Beach

~~rll ~~~~~l~~~~ese~~~~~~~o:~ 4 p.m.' tion call Fr~k Bromley. Days, privileges. Fish, swim, boat. $559, •manufacturer of automobile SA,-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU MIDDLE.AGED couple want 4 or DINING room suite, 10.plece. IR. 5"!i

180, evenings, TU. $59 dn $7 monthly Browne'l

5 room flat, $50 or $60. East of TUxedo 2.2247. -4382. ,,13 VernIer Road. Rlt 6"., th f O' ..J Iparts. Good salary and future ------------ y. ml es nor 0 sCCOJtIonalso 5 day week for accurate, COLORED COUPLES, coo ks, Lakewood or south of Warren. FULL size crib, light wood: ex- THINKING OF BUICK? US 23. Phone SE 9.28904.dependable person, preferably maids, chauffeurs, caretakers, WAlnut 3.oi28. , 11 t d't' TUxedoce en con 1 IOn. Deal with your Grosse Pointeliving on east ,side and with janitors and porters. Day or THREE bedroom liouse, uufurn- 1.0856. ' ' representative from Buick retailown transportation. Dicta. 'week. Field's Employmen~ TR ' ished, by October .1. TUxedo t37770 BOYS' 24.inch Schwinn bike. sore, 6164 Cass Avenue. TR.phone experience preferred. • • , 1-3ll1l2. TUxedo 1-1178. 5.9700. Ted Angott, 904 Lake-~tate in detail your qual.ifica- 6-FOR RENT ------------ pointe Road, Grosse Pointe Park.hons, age, married or slOgIe, INSURANCE executive and wife KIMBALL console piano andpresent connection and salary. GROS~E POINTE need two or 3 bedroom flat or bench; mahogany finish; perfect 1948 PLYMOUTH club coupe:All r e p 1i e s confidential. GARDEN APARTMENTS terrace in Grosse Pointe. No condition, $500. PRescott 6.4056. good condition; priced to sell.Grosse Pointe News:'" Box Unusually attractive large como, children. References. VAlley TUxedo 5-6239, after 6 p.m.D.100. fortable 4 and 5-room' aptll. with 2.7158. DRAPES, three pair coral an- ------------

full siz'! dining room, 1 and 2 tique satin, lined: one pair made WANT economical car for your'bedrooms, cross ventilation, au. B-ARTICLES FOR SALE of 8 panels: almost new;' reas- wife? '53 Ford, Mainline Tudortomatlc heat,', free parking, ex. -A-U-T-0-D--RlVE-RS-I-A-g-e-s-2-1.-6-51onable. TUxedo 2-9280. 6, powder blue, 8' months old,cell ellt condition. Rental $110 Only $6.51 to $7.76 quarterly ------------ $1,295; must seil. Owner, 'fUx-Mattresses and Hide-A-Beds edo £'.8916.and $135. References l'equired. buys $5,000/$10,000 Pub I i c All Nationally .Adults. 21401 Kingsville, one Liability with $5,000 Property Advertised Brands 11935 CHEVROLET roadster, withblk. east of 7 Mile (Moross) and Damage. TUxedo 1-2376. r e b u i 1t engine: new tires,three blks. south of Harper. Mr. Warehouse Prices to ALLI brakes and clutch. TU 2-4644.Moure, Mgr. TU. 5.2078. FOR A BETTER grade of used Michigan's Largest Display. "It

furniture see Neatway Furni. will be worth your while to drive NASH.HEALEY hardtop, 1953.FLAT, upper, 2 bedrooms, adults, ture, 13930 Kercheval. We ale an extra mile." Come in and see this beautiful

carpeted. Grosse Pointe near ways bave the things you, are MATTRESSES INC. sport car at Farley Nash, 14811Jefferson. TUxedo 4.0812. looking for. VAlley 2-2115. 10623 Mack VA 2.5152 Kercheval at Alter Road. ., ,

TERRACE, Rivard and Maumee. Beautiful C h rom e and B 1a c k -L-O-V-E-S-E-A-T-,-2-y-e-a-rs-o-ld-,-re-dCADILLAC, 1953; black ~-door,3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, wrought Iron Formica Break. matelasse. TUxedo 4.0914. hydramatic, power steering,maids quarters. $250 a month. fast Sets made to order. Chairs $3,275. VAlley 1-2723.Call Mr. Mooney, days, VEnice upholstered in Duran Plastic ma. HOUSE trailer, 1954 Owosso, 17-9-5700. terJal. Tables made to any Bize feet, sll!eps 4, bottled gas, oil 12-AUTOS WANTED

AVAII1'ABLE Oct. 1 _ 5.room 01' shape. Odd tables, $29: chairs, heat, combination refrigerator. ------------

CUSTOMER REPRESENTATIVE no $4.95 each. Visit our factory dis- TUxedo 5-2945. 975 Carnley St., Gentleman's Estate, of 80 acres.upper flat in Grosse Pointe plays. Buy direct from manufac- Detroit. WE NEED IT'S TOPS, with beautifully furn-Park: adults only, rent $90. turer and save 33%. ' ished 3-bedroom 2-bath home,VAlley 2~0225. Call after 5. METAL MASTERS MFG. BEAUTIFUL sofa, like new, orig. 1950, 1951 and 1952 Automobiles. tenant cottage, barn, new chicken

GROSSE POINTE FARMSCO. inal price, $465, sacrifice, $150. .Have CU!"tomer. Waiting. coop, silo, well fenced; tile drain.

2 grey comer chairs, excellent ed:, best school facilities, ANDFurnished or Unfurnished 21912 Harper-St. Clair Shores condition, $35 each. Can be used For 28 Yean We Have Been CITY WATER. Co mp 1e teat

5 Blocks North of 8 Mile P in $ $55 000 10' Z T 0 1 1 h 'For lease for 12-18 months PR 7-4412 as love seat. TUxedo 1.9699. ay g Up to 100 More. ,...... • C!rms. n your sChoice location near Grosse 24902 Gratiot-East Detroit drive from downtown, Detroit.Pointe Boulevard. Vendome. PR 5.5200 MODERN blond junior dining se.t, E. H. COOK You'll love this place. By appt .Touraine area. 3 bedrooms, 2 DaUy 10 to 8:30. Sunday 12 to 6 buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs,bath 'd' t Lib table p&ds, like new, $250: mod-, mal s quar ers. rary, FIREPLACE E QUI P MEN T.small swimming pool, gas heat. ern mahogany bedroom set~This is the best at reasonable Screens, all types, grates and. large double dresser with mir-rent. irons, tools. See display at ror, chest, 2 night stands, $200:

HUGHSMITH - MATTHEWS, 6640 blond telephone gossip bench,

CHALMERS Charlevoix Ave. WA. 2.7155. $20; pictures, lamps and oddTU. 4-4040 16910 Kercheval Place . pieces. This is quality furniture.

(Behind Peck and Peck) TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. All TUxedo 2-9655.in nice condition. Reasonably _priced .• Van Upholstering Co.,13230 Harper. Open 9 'til 9.

LAMPS.SHADES - Buy directfrom manufacturer. S had e s,parts, and custom shade mak-ing, mounting and repairing.Best selection of lamps andshades in 'town. Lam p s byMartin. 14637 Kercheval andManilttique. VAlley 2.8151.

GIRL'S deluxe bicycle, 26.inch:like new; also large silver- plat-ter with well. LAkeview 7-3203.

l-PUBLIC NOTICES

lA-PERSONALS;WATCH repairing, we pick up

and deliver. Grosse PointeWatch Repair Service, TUxedo1-8352, days or evenings.

WANTED driver to PenobscottBuilding at 8:15 a.m. five daysweek, pick up at 3 p.m. Haveown car. TUxedo 5.3542.

2A-EDUCATIONAL

COMMUNITY~ TUTORING SERVICE

MRS. LOUIS MARICK, DIRECTORTutoring by degree teechers avoll.able In all lublects for grades, high1Choo1. college and adult education.

OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS339 Merriweather_ Grs. PtL Farml

TUxedo 4-2820

t • • • • • • • • •

'~l"'';-~--<'J',,'s. ••~' ........)'. -':, -:.~,~ ':t:.~.-..7.~ 'S "I:'"S'~,'" ~.'t'r'$,"$',':'''''';-'?:$~~,~,1t ~~~~~~'~1:=:'t~~~.~,::: ~~....r.'~';".:.""~''':''.To'$~~~!!, .. '': ~,.~.. l ...,f...r:~~ ...."1l"'J.~~~~rtr"'~~"~'~,~ ••'",,,,,,

, . ""." , 'I " ,'," " , ,t!I

,

j.•

,

FENCE

..

CUSTOM MADECornices, Doors.

Coblnets.cteo

Page Fift.en•

, Authorized Dealer

Barbecues

FOUNTAINEFENCE CO.

Aluminum RepairedAll Makes

Sash-Doors-Screens

MR TEG METAL 'PROOUGTS GO.640 E. r Mile TW 2.13i)Q

Habit.nt rustic wood fenc:cs withcharacter and c.'larm provide apictUresque frame for your bome.and uurdy protection for yourlawn and prden. ~.bitant fenc:csare factory fabricated to fit yourparticular ground pl.n and arc.made from beautiful. durabl.Northern Michigan White Cedar.Single or double gates with lewd- -ware attached.

SeTen distinctive styles available,each in a choice of beights. YOIlcan easily put up a Habitant fenceyourseif or we will give 10':' anesdmate for complete il1Stallation.

lOOPING COM'ANY. INC.. IS. L VllNOI HlOllWA' • OlTlonD. W;candler • Dr. Co L. candler

WINDOWS s:~cDOORS nJ:;:w::e~~~537.0$ SAVE $ SPRING $ SAVE $

SUPER SPECIALSMETAL SCREENS $1"FOR CASEMENTSBASEMENT COMB ........ $5.56ALUM. DOOR GRIW •••• $2.95

METAL SCREEN PORCHES

FACTORY~FFICESCREE""S An,. Siae. or Shape,

.....__ -:3;.:0... ,. D.ll",1'7

SCREEN WIRE .Alum.. lOt: Sq. It.. lDO.tL RollBroDze, 1%0 Sq. It.. lOOeIt. Roll

'. IDJect or Dust. II to 10 MelllOpen Dall,. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday. 12 to " p.m.TF':t~~~~y Evenings to 9 P.M.

Complete set s 0 f fife.limacastings 10 build end design••• or portable units to t~kaw:th you on your outings.

I

I'I I

.idIa'i'alJ~'-

13940 CHARLEVOIX. near EASTLAWM

When a cornice bOllrd fits corrp.ct1y and is properly madeto conform with your decor, you'll have a new glamor~a new loveliness for your home. .

Estimates - call VAlley 2.•10'6

PIONEER 'WOOD S'HOPSinee 1930

'3rd \'earat-

Smith-Matthews Foundry Co.6640 CHARLEVOIX Phone WA 2-7155

INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL• ROOfiNG, • (A"'VASA'p"al' Slt'nll'" DICKS

• OUnl1tS • SKYliGHTS

• CONDUCTORS ~ AlUMI~UMROOfS

• TIN DICK5 • VENTILATORS

VA. 1.5000

Factory r,_ained Expe,tsGenuine Parts an~ Accessories

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY....;, 8 a.m. to 9 p,m.

SATURDAY 7:30. to NoonComplete Coll1s1on Service

GREENWAY

A T YOUR SERVICE

Trces Trimmed.

LAkeview 1-9466 orPRescott 6-2416

LAWN AND GARDEN

SERVICE

N. .1. COOLS

LA. 7-5565

WHYTE OLDSMOBILECOMPANY

. ..14800 E~ JEFFERSON

SEEDING AND SODDING

'GROSSE .POINTE NEWS

..tf,

21 s-Carpenter Work.

CUSTOM KITCHENS, cabinets,formica tops, bars, bookcases.Excellent work. Call B & 'BCabinet Shop, 714 E.' StateFair, TWinbrook 3-5438.

COMPLETE remodelization serv-ice. garsies, porches. atties.

- specializ~ in Jalousie windows.. Free estimates. FHA terms.

Licensed contractor. ED. 1-4372-

COMPLETE home repairs and im.provements. Porches. attics,recreation rooms. kitchens. ete.Free estimates. large or SWalljbbs. FHA terms if desired. SyGoebel. TU. 2-0100.

H. F. JENZEN, BUILDINGHome and Industrial Repair.Additions, attics completed.Porch enclosures, recr4lationrooms, gar age s. repaired,brick repairs.

TUxedo' 1-9744

ALTF.RATIONS -.. kitchens reomodeled. formica counter tops.bars, cabinet work, recreationrooms. 'attics. store' fixtures andshelving. Terms. TO 5.2840.

CORNICESMOVEABLE SHUTTERS

LOUVERED DOORSHEADBOARDS

Complete Quality Cabinet WorkPIONEER WOOD ~SHOP,

13940 Charlevoix VA 2.1056tf

InteriorDecorator

TU. 1-7050'

VALLEY' 1-7685

DONALD BLISS

..

EXTERIOR and INTERIOR

D'eco~ating. SmaJ jobs our spe-cialty. Special price for AUGUSTonly.

.PAINTING. papering, paper re.

moved. Wall washing. Neat. re-liable., Work guaranteed •. Mer.tens, 122 ~uir. TUxedo 2-0083.

A'.l PAINTINGPAPERHANGING.WALL WASHING

Basement sprayed. Outside esti.mates free. Storms windows andscreens. Skilled colored workers;City-wide r~erences.

WA., 1-8684, or AD. 1.9176

FOR FINERINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

PAINTI~!G-& DECORATiNGCHRIS C. CHARRON

& CO.. WAlnut 2-3986

Satisfaction Our Guarantee

PAINTING and decorating, wallpapering; quick s e r v ice.Charles Krim. VAlley 3-1597.

PAINTING and decorating; in-terior and exterior. wall wash.ing; immediate service. HerbertWalters. 1119 Ashland. VAlley.2-2809. . .

EXPERT pamtlng, paper hang.ing by mechanies. free estl.mates. . Van Assche. TUxedo4.1187. TUxedo 4-2714.

CUSTOM PAIN'l'ING, interior or~terior, .reasonable rates. TO•9.1616.

AAA-I WALL. WASHINGPaper hangIng •. interior and ex.terior painting; City. wide servoice. Household decorators.

TO. '5-0828

PAINTER needJ work; .interiorand exterior. Reliable. neatdecorator. Also A.l wall' wash.ing. VAlley 4-7808.

f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'j " . " . tt (!)-' £omplete ~ tt. . . t Good Fences for 43 Yearsj PONTIAC SERVICE j ~~(*\. EverysfyleofFencej !. • ,~ j .erected for you, NOW AWAITS YOU AT YOUR - ~ W.A 1 6~8~, GROSSE. POINTE AUTHORIZED PONTIAC' DEALER , • - 6 6

t M LEAN" . ; Chatn LI~ke1A~I~St.. 1 andIe. . . MOTOR SALES, INC. TUX. 2 .HH'I MEHLENBACHER FENcE"CO.t .' . 15210 Mack Avenue ,', . , '. . . . t 10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL.l-,-,~~~~~~~~",,,,,~~--,.~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~'--""lIII'~,.I._----------------1.\l

I

Ou~'8lh Year This Area1---.._- PorchesKitchen

RemodelingRecreation •. RoomsRe-RoofingComent WorkRepairs

Phone Day or EveningTUXEDO 2-0100

...-~ II "!Ne PICNIC TABLE,trro;;EASY TO. STORE •.IT'S FUN TO.PICNIC IN '{OUR OWN BACKYARDWITH EAS/.8/l.D TABLE No. 323. SEATS FOLD

UP AND TOP FOLDS OVER WHEN

9~~~~iN;r;O~T~I~N USE. HAVE FUN.SAVE MONEY ...I, BlJlLDlr, .:........,YollRSEU'

~~ .

J.

Fine Decorating and PaintingQuality Work • CO:irteous' Service

R. A. MATTHEWSEDgewater 1-3345

will bring the Florida Room STorycomplete, with no obligation toyOU! Learn how your presentporch can be converted into atwelve-month living space •• •with all the joy that revolu-'tionary PRO-TECT -U JAtO.U-SIES are bringing to thou5and5~

Classifieds

Florid'g Room

JALOUSIE W~~~~o~d20187 Mack Ay~.

A Telephone Coil•••TUxedo2-66'06

,,"

ThurSday.' August '1.9. 1954

••• rs LUMBER SU::~IES19743 Harper. betweelf 7 and'8 Mile Rd.. TU. 2-4800

Th. BllIlI"t Uttl •. Lumber Yard In the World! Hours: 8 to 5

3 Simple Steps. 1-TRACE

Full size Patterns and 'Simplified diree. 2-SAW. f b 'Id'tions taka. the. Mystery out 0 UI '"9' 3-ASSEMBLE

Come in and Choose From Over 200 Different Patterns

Consult 'us abo~t lowcost for m~terials •.

7-BUS. O,PPORTUN!l'lE,S

ARTNER wanted for, DraperyStore. Invest necessary. EDge.wat(r 1.1115.

Goebel Construction Co.Member Grosse Pointe Business Men's Association

CA'-rS-Boa~ded ex~lusively. bestfood. lOVing care. Inspectioninvited. Townsend .9.1046.

MOTHE~ cat and maie kitten7 week." old, looking' for home:TUxedo 1.8322.

AK~ REGISTERED Boxer pups,brmd~es and fawns." From in-ternational winners: VAlley4-7702. . -

21g-Roofing, 211-Painting and Decorating 21S-:-Carpenter, Work . I .CAULKING' done by. an"old ex. '. . ERNEST A .. BOCK I;>90R C~OPYi'carPenterwo~1c: Social Security .'Facts Available', perienced man.' VE. 9.2220. Painter and, decorator; quality A. Gr~tcl. 14464 ~addeleln, 'RE.ROOFING Is. our specialty and-color.matchi!1g,' the finest! LAkevlew,6-7626. '. . "Millions!lf wor.~er--s-m-a-k-e-it-y-.-a-l-ways get In touch with

21~,GE~E~AL SE~VICES Whether it be mansionor'gaL'. Served Grosse POinte homes for REPAm PORCHEs....steps,.doors. social, security contributions, your nearest'_loclal security of:._'TV' '-a'g~ . it will 'be installed oy ~g6~3aw~odmont' '--:'.TU.l:6-iio5 windows.- s:aoinets. bookcases; ev'ery payday but relativelr. few lice.capable workers, who have , good work, p'rompt service. S. Eo of them take the time to inquire .specialized in' 're.I;oofing 25 21J-Wall Washing " . Barber. 20380 Hollywood;TUi. about their .rights .until after they 'J b'" H' fd K"'"years or more. We have reo . edo 4.0051. have retired," Francis L. Pender- 0 S. 0 ey

RADIO SERVICE roofed many ,of your neighbors' WALL WASHING-and painting. gast. manager of the Detrol~.P:ast, .PRESTON TV homes: since 1923. Phone Lock. Well recommended. .R II h' 21t-D~essmaking social security office, said today. To Our Econo'my

• . hart Roofing.' r.:A. 7-7200. Eve. price. TUxedo '1-3870. ----:;---...:.. He suggests that all.peol?le cov-15306.E,. Warren: TU. I--i078 nings. TU.:~.1259. 1----....;.------- CUSTOM DRESSMAKING coats, ered by the sYstem protect them •.

~ ....;.__ .;.._____ 211-Window Washinq . .suits. dresses. evening gowt1{l, selves and their fa mil i e s. by21b-'!Iatch'Repairing HOME OWNERS I Call- TUxedo WIN a E N NG alteralions expertly done. TUx. inquiring before retiring. By DR. LELAND Eo TRAYWICK

1 8170 f tt '.. D W CL A I Associate Professor of EconomicsEXPERT WATCH and clock re. • or gu er repair; rea. . edo. 2-3570. "Befor~ retiring at age 65 or

pairing. Prompt service. Reas. sonable prices. Richard Willertz . WALL WASHING . . later, each worker1should have a lUichlpnState Collegeonable prices; Bradley Jewelers. 50 Roslyn road. .', . Service on Screens and Storms,. AL~IONS a specla!ty, good full understanding of the require. Americans are askIng thous.20926 Mack at Ham p ton. I-----~-..;..----- ~rick washing -expertly dorie. fIttings and good .RerVlce. Mrs. ments for becoming iru:ured, in ands of questions today about ourTUxedo 2-9309; ,/ . HENRI VAN HECKE, all kinds . . Basement Pafnling: . Zahm. 376 '!i:astlawn. VAlley the. system;" he contrnued. "He economy: WiIl,we have a depres.

of tinning,' roofing .and sheet . H. E. GAGE & .SON. 4-8224. should know the best time.to file sion? Will it be a long one? How21 EI t• I S i m.etal work,: also furnace ,re. '11 I th i j bs? Wh tc- ec rIca' erv ce TU 4.0136 VA 1.2165 EXCLUSIVE'a 1t era t ion s on his 'application and', the method many WI 'ose era a

P.airing: 3614" Guilford near be d t" i '?....:..___________ dresses and suits by Marie which will be 'used in~.figuring can one a '4r ng on recoveryBOXER PUPS, AKC registered. ELECTRICAL WORK - Com. Mac~:'Tp~edo. 5.9078.' 21m-TelevisIon Repairs . Stephens, also remodeling fnrs, his monthly payments." Mr. Pen. This reminds me of the student

7 weeks. 3429 Lincoln, Dear- mercial. residential. industrial; GUTTERS cleaned. repaired, un. -------....:..---- , shortening; ete. TUxedo 5.76JO. dergast pointed 'out that the mal- who asked the.otherc!ay. "Whatborn, Mich .• LOgan 3-8728. atties, ree. rooms, plugs, ranges, plugged, painted inside and out. T V RADI0 --------.-.--- ter of- benefits, which may be do you mean by a deprellllion or

PEDIGREED French 'poodle, fe. etc.t ExPFert wir~g. ReasonRable replaced. PrivatE;- VE.'O.2220. •• - '_ DRESS~AKING, desIgning and payable.to the worker's wife and recession?' It all" sOl.mds so un.ra es. ree estimates. app alterations. Best references. unmarried .cMldren' ulld'er 18 reaUstic!" . '

mal«;!, ; black;. reasonable; 5 Electric. PH. 6.0780. EXPERT on le'aky roof and re- PH0 N 0 Mrs. Sharp-new phone num- yea r s of' 'age,' in case of the This made me stop to think. Imonths old. TUxedo, 1-0387. -----..:...------ pairs. Private.' VE. 9-2220. ber-ADams 1.4604. • breadwinner's death, is of prime suppose it Is true that only a

21 a-General Services' VACUUMS REPAIRED --~----...;..;.---. Service and Parts Guaranteed' 21x-Garage. Modernization importance to every family head. little over half of the present pop.All makes. also floor and table 21h-Rug Cleanlng- '. , . "The employed' woman who is ulation of the United States is old

VENETIAN BINDSlamps and flourescent fixtures. TU. 5.7176 C-O-M-P-LET--E-,-M-O-D-E-R-NI-Z-A-T-I-O'-N.-1furnishl'ngat least one.half of her enough to' remember the 1930's.

. t: Rebuilt Hoovers, $9.95 to $42.95. t We .have had our "ups" so long---_-.;. HARPER VACUUM. BES CARPET CLEANERS AMERICAN ANTENNA . SERVICE husband's. support' should be we have forgotten what. the

WINDOW SHADES' Auth. Eurel:a. Hoover, Lewyt ,CLEANING" DYING AND R'ECEIVER CO' MPA' N'y Specializing In recr'eation aware .of his rights to benefits "downs" are. i. , . . SALES AND SERVICE . ., rooms. porches. kitchen. addi- from her social security .after she One easy yardstick often used

PORCH SHA~ES NEW - REBUILTS - PARTS REPAIRING 15639 Maek Avenua lions •. remodeling and'repairs. retires. A#fuarried woman ~ork. for measuring a' depression is un.. 15851 Harper TU 1.1122 PROMPT.HOME SERVICE Over 25 years' experience. FHA ing in 'racovered job should know. employment. '

CO-R-N-I-C-,e-B-O-A'-RDS Open 10.7 Daily FREE ESTIMATES 9 till 9. terms.' ,. about. her children's' rights to Some unemployment is natural..

INSURED I------------ payments in the event of her But when the figures climb to 12 p ..Complete Repair 'Service BROWN-Electrical repairs since 'Tl). 2-6~S6 21p-Furniture Repairs Frank J.,' St,Amour. TU, 2-8324 death." he added. to' 15 million unemployed then it ractlcal protection ..

Cleaning. Repairine .' 1920. Personal service. TUxedo -----------,- FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish •. 21Y-PIANO SERVICE "It is quite essential," Mr. Pen-' is as alarming as it was in the .Reconditioning' _4_-_12_2_3._________ RE-NU CARPET CLEANERS ing, reupholsterine. springs reo ------------ dergast said, "that the holder' of midst of the 1930's. Even by 1940 and lasting beauty

ESQUIRE SHADE CO. 21e-Custom Corsets Furniture, tacked carPeting, lamp tied. Antiques a' "pecia1ty. ,PIANOS TUNED, c~eaned. ~oth- every social. security card tell we had some eight million un- f h.shades, drapes; 'cornice boards Pick-up and delivery. Duan. p.r,oofed and repaired. Sabsfac~ the members' of his family what employed; indicating considerable or your ome

t5133 Gratiot. SPENCER CORSETS . Plant. or' home seryice LAkeview 1.8249. tlon guar.anteed.. Reasonable their rights to. benefits may be slack .in the economy, This, too,Open Friday Until 9 P. M. 'Individually designed. lightweight Free. Estimates . rates. S e 1b crt, EDdgewater if death comes to him lit. any age.. we should remind ourselves wras

LA. 1~15t5 LA. 1.1516 foundations. and surgical gar. WALNUT 1.3915 21q-P!astctrlncj 1-4451. They should be told where the not in the days,of a total labor----------..:. ....;.... ments. .Over 21 years experi- I ....------ ~--- social security card is kept. and force oC some 60 to 62 millionJOHN and Ruth Miller _ Floor ence. M au de' Ban n e r t. (New' phone number)' PERFECT REPAIRING. ceilings, COM~LETE PI~~O SER~C~ that in the event of 'death it job seekers. such as we have at

waxing service; hardwood, tile, 368 McKinley, Grosse Pointe. cracks, can match antiques. Tunmg. repamng. refimshmg should be taJren to the nearest present.linoleum, .and wall cleaning. TUxedo 5-4027 or TOwnsend 21 i~Paintingand Decorating ,Satisfaction fully quaranteed. and mothproofing. W A lu u t social security office as soon' as Today the number of uncm.'LOrain 8.1375. '7-4312. 1------..;...-----:;-- VAlley 2-2944. 1-2025. Place your order early. possible, and an inquiry made as ployed is about )Jh to 4 million

FO~ YOUR summer cleaning anddecorating.' call TUxedo 1.4521, 21 r-Cement Work 21z-Landscaping to who is eJigible for benefits." persons. Thill is hot. necessarilyFree estimates. 1--------:----".;..- --_, ..t I All prospective beneficiaries of al~r'!ting. It depends on whether

BRICK. stone ctnd' cement work. GRADING. lawns prepared for social security should know that thIS ISa trend downward or mere.new and repairs, Arthur De. top soil, or ready for seeds. payments. are not. made 'auto. lya dip .Of t~e season which willRoo. TUxedo 1-2450. . No matter how hard or rough matically at the time of retire. .turn agam w~th spr.ing Olildrobins.

-"'A'-L-L-B-R-IC-K-R-E-P-A-I-R-IN-G- your yard is, I can fix it. Ernie ment or death, but that an ,ap- But what IS behind this down.LeBlanc" PR, 6-5311. plication must fir s t be made. ,tur!1? .Why are people and fa.c.

Basement Waterproofing. ---------=---- IPromptness in filing the applica. tones Idle? .Licensed and Insured. LAWN MOWERS tion'was emphasized by Mr. Pen. Basically, if total spending in

FOR THE FINEST general paint. Manuel Marches~ SHARPENING ' dergast, since monthly payments the economy f!ll~s the!! empl.oy.ing and' decorating at reason. LA 6 cannot be made retroactively:for me!1 a,nd production WIll decllne.able cost see Charles A. Schra. • .9300 Power Mowers a SpeCialty . more than six m'o nth s, "The ThIS Includes spending by th~der. VAlley 4.0388. I'AL-L-B-R-I-C-K-re-p-a-rr-in-g-,-b-as-e-m-en-t GIRARD PAYE" lump.sum. death payment. must government. such as ,:ast sumsPainting and Decorating waterpl'oofing, licensed and in. 16901 E.. Jefferson TU. 5.630B be applied for within two years .for.defense, and bY.,buslness men

sured. Manuel Marchese, LA. --:.________ after a worker dies," he said.. as ~~e,y_expand ~helr plants an~Best of Grosse Pointe References 6-930:l. TOP SOIL Information about all the s e faC~~tiesb It ilso. mclut~ .farmer~

Interior • . Exterior ------------ situations is presented in a new as ey uy arm mac nery anFre. Estimates CEMENT WORK FHl sand, 'peat humus;; plowing, 1953 edition of "Your Sac i a 1 other non.farm pro~ucts, as well

JOHN-R. FORTIER PRo 7.3551 Garage Floors, Driveways, Side- discing. grading; gardens. yards -Security," a booklet which will as ~onsumers buymg productswalks, Foundations, etc. Expert and acreage, bulldozing. be sent free upon request at the commg onto .the market.workmanship. All work guaran. TUXEDO 5-4012 local social security oCfice', 8720 The spe!1d~!1g by th~ Feder~lteed. ..;'____ Maek Ave, Detroit 14 Mi h . I Government .IS thought to be In

, , , , c. n process of being curtailed by. S & G CONCRETE CO. A-I TRACTOR. WORK any .ev~nt, for mformahon con- some $5 billion for 1954. Some

VAlley 1.6924 Grading _ Leveling _ Piowing and cermng ~ny phase of social secur- big businesses _ such as GeneralGARAGES leveled, straightened; Discing 'of yards, gardens. Lawns 21Z-LANDSCAPING Motors. Ford and others - are

new sills, ratwalls, floors, built, seeding, sodding, dirt re. -------_____ planning vast expansion' pro.walks. Lewis Sprik. 1367 Lake- moval. Top Soil., Reasonable. HO.W.ARD .PRO,BST' grams. thi~ year •.wood, VA. 2.•2744.' . BOB KASOM Still others, such as the steel

PRo 5-4885 PRo 7-9671 LAWN AND GARDEN industry -'which is operating atCEMENT contractors. Maronto 1----________ only some 70 per cent of its capac- I FeDclnc1\Iaterlal.o.r ErecUon ••,."

and Groo; Houses and garages LAWN Sprinkler Installation and MAINTENANCE ity, will be. hap'py to use what Harper at 8 Mile Road,

~~~~~e;,n~i~:~~t,S~~~d~:l~:: ~~e~c:~ti~~te~ogcog~~~~ar~~ LA ,1.6896' e~~r~~~e r~ther than add to theIr 'f". Estlmat.. TU. 1-8863steps; new and repair work. Sprinkler Co. TO. 8-7086. ------------COMPLETE lawn, garden' and

. FHA terms. 11 c ens e d and tree service acd maintenance.bonded. LA. 6.8789. SA VEl SAVE!

W-A-L-K-S-,-p-i-er-s-,-te-r-ra-c-e-s,-p-o-r-ch-e-s,Let us prepare your lawn for CAL FLEMMINGbrick painting and replacing. Fall planting. YDU seed yourself. General Landscaping Servic~No . job too small. TUxedo TU. 1-6950 3531 Maryland5-1183. TOP SOIL, GARDEN SAND Detroit 24, Mich.

21 s-Carpenter Work By yard or load. See our dirt. For Complete14550 Eight Mile Road, west of LANDSCAPING and.Gratiot. Grading and plowing. LAWN CUTIING

CallPHILIP TROMBLEY & SON

TU.4.1927 DR. 1.0515EXPERT PLANTING' OF .

SHRUBS AND EVERGREENS.Lawns and Evergreens sprayed;lawn and garden maintenance.

HARPER'S LAWN & GARDENSERVICE

2653 Ashland Ave.Valley 1-6945

ROTOTILLING: lawns, and gar-den; also light grading. L: W.Dllbay, TUxedo 5.2945.

...... _ .. =~4,. .•C~.• _ .... ;_,_, ..1'......'•._ .•11,__ .115." ••5.•• ".55 •• ' 115'__ ' .2"1.2.11'1".. .&3 •.•&.&...... ' -.---3-, s••__ ...alld, __ SIIlSII5Sl5Iij_ ... e.. '- ............ ---- .... - ... e~.$11~......-$ _ ...... "l"Iw... __ .... _ ..... ...- .. 4_.. ...pu~ ...- .. --- ...... ~:__ .. ., .....-- ......--- .................... ~-- - ~ ---

•

ROST JR.'\LTOR915 FORD BLDG.

NTE FARMS. :::ng.ick, 3 bedrooms upte bath. 1 bedroomlete bath, library,

w wool carpeting.f :nished basement.

storm windows.$13,000 mortgage,

: o4~; per cent.EJ3.

LWITHECIALISTmillion doHars,

L'sively inSE POINTE

ESTATE:Jst Ye:Jr Through

~ BROTHERSl~mers Sinc. 1929

~TE CITY: 2.year-y ranch bungalow.

r' I:aral:e. carpeted.storms and screens.s. Owner. TUxede

E POINTELE. .. - bedroompO''''der room. rec .•errace. beautifullylarge lot with many

PIa)' house with out.

~. 1422. Dutch Colo-ooms.2 baths. maid'.en. breakfast room.lair Parish. $24,500.

99. Gray shingle. 3.en. gall heat. dish.

"posal, $18,500. Mrs.

P.M. TUESDAY.

country estate inP, -I-bedroom Co-

d's quarters. powdern rooms.ORO GOODMAN

LO 7.4705oodman, Realtor

t. Clair Flat on S.arge cottage, boatrooms and bath allextras. 26-ft. Chrisboat. rowboat. deep

. Will accept prop.Petersburg. Florida.

RIverside 8.3072.

TATIE POINTE

:--;n:. cor. Korte. 4-hath Colonial. De..ichard Marr. Lott.

This fine olderrtains 4 family bed.

baths plus 2 sere:lnd bath. Lot siz.

I

er VA. 2.3040IfI

~ GiI~ Limits~n Ens •• tllI 7:00I

~ SERVICE~;~~Icbard. ServiceII An_ III th. Woo!.

Radio ServicerHd Rep.lr W.rl

~ • bdlolund 1~.I,,,,.,,t:ast End

'NO RADIO!s & Servicech... 1 rlMr !t.tlawa'J.. -4.9123

:VISION~cialist.strodablp Sal", Serv1ee:1 lr.stAlJ~Uon:)S REPAIRED

Fully Guaranteed

Pointe Televisionclaltles Co.3 !:. WARREN'e TU. 4.2!XJ0, un. h t ,.~

~: FAIR DEALACT-A~Y AMOUNT

, DISCOUNTn AT O~CE.•1 pm. Also Sunday.~. W A. 1.08."1GAGE & REALTY CO.

state Wantedother and son wantorne or $13,000 sin.

5,000 down; not overand in good condi.

Catholic church in~iV~~Et4-0670

IERS

,,~

.'.:....,.

**) ,

Thursday, August 19, 1954

..-*

.,*

Golf Umbrellas. from :10.00

See'Gray. ~• a,.d Play!

· 'to the601~9 IAII/OlellrMotlono• t'60lf TOllrndll/~n •

Wolk in comfort in~SPALDINGLoafer~, Saddlesor White Bucks

. ,Now' Reduced 25 %Seat Sticks, from 8.95.

* • •Coolest flews i,z tbe beal/tJ' line lor ibis fveek ;s th~ allthellti,

stile of Elizabeth Arden's, 'Blue Grass a"d .Red GeralllalltlZ soap.It lasts so.lo"g' because ;t is ha:rd.'milled. Tbe three.fiftj' box isnow tlvo-fifty Imd the two tWetltJ,.five box is one dollar amI filtycettlS. This is featured at Trail's Pharmacy, on the hill, wheretbey have so many cot'wenient.deliveries daity. TV. 1-568~.

* * *Marie Blrd's Salon atop the hill Is a busy beehive • • • thissummer two more booths have been added so that !\Iarle Blrd'scapable all girl staff can serve you better. Edna. hIlS just returnedfrom her vacation and Is full of enthusiasm for the work she loves.And lovely Jean Is on the job, too, after soaking up lots. of ,sun-shine in W~oming. Meanwhile, Tony and Beverly are comblnlolbusiness with pleasure at Marguerite Buck's College in' the country,near l\lontreal. They will be back next week full of new Ideas.Remember there are eight talented hair stylists on the Job slJ:days a week. AIr conditioned? Of course. Call TU. 1-6833 for anappointment.

• • *The plan to woo you to order your Christmas cards now

is a good one. It's the Dants idea to help you av61d the rush.Ann of course, it's practical. There's a 10% discount on caidsfrom now thru September. 88 Kercheval, on, the hilL

* * ..Volume jump. Duritlg the slimmer 1II01ltl1sthey sell 1II0r4

cameras thatt tbey do ill the Spring or early Fall. At least tbat iswhat. happened at tbe Camera Cettter, itt the fJi/lage this summer.Conseqllently, tbey have agrelltliumber 01 trade-ill cameras. Thisis all excel/ellt cbatrce to buy a wonderflilly reconditio"ed camerafor YOllr cbild or atz extra one for the family. Each olle is re-condiliolled ••• each Otle is Oil sale. 17114 Kerchet'al

•* * * ,Go ahead. Sit on a. brick wall ••• go ahead get eaught In &

down pour. That's right get. In and out of your car or the bus lots oftimes ••• AND still look as fresh as that bread yeu bought ye.~ter-day. Which gets us to the subject or. raincoats. In the CorduroyCouncll of America's showing at the American 1I0me RonomIcsConvention new weaves and new uses combine to suggest re-appraisal of this fabric. That's true. If you don't believe it look atthe specially woven corduroy ones that look like tweeds. We likedthe high fasblon color ones In purple, turquoise. red, gold, blue,coral ••• and the leather trims on the black and brown ones. Theseliveable raincoats are in the Sportswea~ Department at Jacobson's.

* • *Wise girl. Like a real college gal she knows the im-

portance of a travel iron ••• a travel clock. She knows, too,where to shop for same ••• Fromm's, in the'village.

oil * *Ever stop to womler about wbat call be done witb lambs wool.'

II, is possible to dJ'e lambs wool a deep glossy black a"d thenprocess it to look like broadtail. 11 is a/so possible to fashionlambswool sweaters tbat have tbe look and feel of casbmere. Tb"O'Jesfve saw this week fvere imported from Halvick, Scol/alld. Theyhave tbe look atul feel of (ashmere. Short atul long sleee:es or 'cardigatls. You'll like tbe price ratlge ••• eight nitrety-five tothirteetl nillety-five. These in ]acobsoll's .••• Sportwear.

• • *lIave .you seen the Parisian tray tables? The really different

thing about this tray table Is the fact that the legs fold away andthe top makes a wonderful roomy round tray. The tray locks se-curely Into the stand. They're water and alcohol proof flnlsb. Thestatistics? Twenty-four and a half Inches high and sixteen Inches Indiameter. There Is a white marlite top with gleaming brass galleryand ;'rass trledp legs. There is a black"perforated wrought Iron topwith white gallery and black legs. Or choose a. black perforatedwrought Iron top with brass gallery and brass legs. Jacobson's HomeDecorative Shop, In the village.

Ruequet ond.Sport Shop

106 Kerch.valru. 1-5262 TU. 1~2262

by Roherta IsleySnoopi~g~ F~ndamentally that's our' bUsiness.' We snoop

in boxes ••• go through dra~ers ••• l~ok o~ racks ,••• andfinally come up with somethmg you ~Ight hke. We "fe beenaway for a couple of weeks; so the. fIrst thin~. we dId afterreadhing 'main. street Monday mornIng was VISit Number 76Kercheval. We like what we saw ••• the new decor and thenew spaciousness. We like'the skirts by ~van-Picone ••• theworsted gabardines ••• the smooth textured tweeds ••• theimported flannels. They make a point of pa~red pockets •• •by-hand stitching. Liked tJUs•. The shaft-sbmness • • •. thewalking cluster pleat ••• the narrowest belt around. Tonesof charcoal, brown, camel, and men's J, wear grey a.re, so~eof the colors. 76 Kercheval, on the hill, IS Margaret Rice So, , .

t1J. • -A.iI'4Un,eCounter Points

PAINTS FOR PICNICSMany summer outings are

more enjoyable this year by thepreSf)nceor picnic ice boxes, vac-uum jugs an dother outdoor (ternsthat are' protected against. rustand corro:lion by smooth and at-tractive fi:lisnes. .

TIP ON RE-PAINTINGIt you're. re-coating a surface

that has been painted before,make sure that it's clean-andfree from grease and wax. Inmost rooms, all that's necessaryis careful dusting to make surethe surface is clean. In a .kltchen.however, there may be a rtlm of

Of special pride to the Univer- grease on the walls and wood-sity of Detroit is its renowned ....'orlc. This should be washed offEngineering College which is wIth water containing a deter-rated among the finest in the gent. As paint will not adhere tocountry. It offers courses _in wax, every speck of it must beAerGnautical, Architectural, Elec- removed.. This can be Bone bytrlcal, Chemical, Civil and Me- wiping. the waxed surface withchanical Engineering. . turpentine or mineral spirits.

CORN PUDDING

Favorite Recipes• of '

People'in The Know

Good Taste

CUSMANO TUXEDO, RENTA(SFor All Occasions

• Tuxedos • Directors SuIt!• Full Dress

. • Summer FormalsComplete TalJorlm: and Alterations16233Mack at Three Mile Dr.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTTU.l.3530

ContrIbuted byMrs. William R. Lueddcrs

4 large ears corn2 T. butter1 T. flour1 egg beaten2 T. sugar . .Milk, ~alt, pepper

Score rows of corn and cut oftgrllins with sharp knife, not toodeeply. Press out remaIning milkwith back of,knife.

Cream, butter and sugar, ad~flour and egg, and add to corn.Season.

Put into buttered baking dl'lh:Iud make deep Incisions in topof mixture with knIfe. Pour milkinto mix-not too much or over% cup. Place cassero~e In pan ofbot water and bake In slow ovenabout 40 minutes, or unm cus.tard is firm.

This is a delicate vegetabledish that Is excellent with bakedham.

Red Flare NewC:limbing RO,se

. ;....... ' < ~,-.' ~.'.'.

, .~;.~'" ~

~. ~.~~'.: . ,": ' ~'

J.'<{ .... (..... '

Page

y" -}' ":/

DESOTO-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE

TOM BOYD, INC.

People say we're .so crowded its ollr servicedepartmetlt.. W'e are, b'lt we gel the workdone! And everybody likes the kind oJ1vork they get and they like the expert me-chanics 1vho do the 1vork. Fine men makefor tbe fitie spirit you fitld here at TOMBOYD'S.. 11pays y.'u jllst as it pays us!

DEAR FRIENDS:

132.1I GRATIOT AVE.----)... Between Wbiltier and Six Mile

Telephone LA. 6-3700 .

..,.~l~!~r'2;tf}r~'. '." . I

, "',~

'G R 0 S'S E -:POI NT E . NEW S

Po'inters or Interest #

Fea tu're

C H A R GOT eleattelbr£"DRIVE IN"

TRY OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICEFOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

~ ~6211 HARPER ro.5-3%30 15309 E. JEFFERSON

*.*".

*

Jaf/oriliJmj01

mrJ. :.Afterl ::D. cfaiv

*who.. where and whatnot

by whoo%#

Page Sixteen

That sleek, black cruiser at the Grosse Pointe YachtClub was newly a-:quired this season .by the Joel L. Brem-ers of Harbor Hill. The name? MAR-JO,,:WIN; for the threeBremer offspring, Mary, Joel and Windham ••••

• • *Driveway lights, newly instaIled around !\Irs. Edward J.

Ch:\ffin's Lake Shore road home, were the oldtime gaslitstreet lights from Monroe, l\licb. Now wIred for electricity;the~' make a picturesque and practical addition ••••

• • •Publicity folk for the, coming Woods swim meet, please

note: Candace Colett, ll-year-old daughter of. the AnthonyColetts, hopes her first name will be correctly spelled thistime .

In her scrapbook reposes an article from last year'spaper with the name "Candace" mangled peyond recogni-tion. She marked the mistake with an asterisk a{ld penneda lengthy footnote telling' posterity about the correctspelling. • • • '

Eye-catcher at a recent luncheon: Mrs. Stanley A.MacKenzie of Lochmoor boulevard ••• It wasn't only herstunning tic silk prInt costumc print, but the artful wayshc had arranged a small bunch of lilies of thc valley at theneckline. .• • • !

Genealogy devotee Mrs. Richard Webber Allen made aflying trip to .Akron, 0., after an uncle's death, and returnedhome laden with 1,200 letters. The communications had beenwritten between the years 1770 and 1860 and included somemarching orders from General Washington for Mrs. A.'sgreat-grandfather, who was a Revolutionary WRr genl~ral.N ow she's engrossed in reading the letters through to de-cide where they should go: Ohio State Library, Burton His-torical Collection, Detrdit .Historical Society, or to ~tampcollectors. • • • "

J 1• "'"I h d ht f th R • ld T "'"I -Picture by Fred Runnell,acque me .' urp y, aug er 0 c egma • If ur- ,MRS. JOHN F. IIERING OF KERCHEVAL AVENUEph)'s of Balfour road, has circled October 7 on her fall con.cert schedule ••• She'll sing with Christopher Lynch on that By Kilty Marriott they baked biscuits, prepareddate at a concert in upstate New' York. • • • "It is both challenging and rewarding to work in a food "surprisingly edible meals," dug

• * ... job," remarks Mrs. John F. Hering, who has been making a trenches for sterilized water, dug 'l'he dazzling new Red FlarePILFERINGS name in the food management field ~or quite a few years. garbage pits,. and each came Climbing Rose now available to

.\ Hollywood actres:j somewhat past the blooming age While she was still Jane Porter, she was on the staff of the home the proud possessor of a home gardeners for the first time,"isited her doctor complaining of exhaustion. Women's City Club for 20 years, during the last five years as cup and plate which they had will pro d u c e a 'profusion of

lub manaNer. fashioned from tin cans. striking hybrid tea size blossoms"I don't think there's anything seriously wrong," said c ... - M H' f' t

h b h' Today l,er work ns Volunteer rs. ermg serves as Irs next. June if planted this fall.

t e doctor. "In fact, all you pro ably need is a c ange.' they attend the professlonql vice-president of the Grosse •"A change!" shrieked the harassed actress. "During the Canteen Chairman for the De- baseball and football games. Pointe War Memorial, and as a Introduced by the Jackso!l &

last two years I've had three husbands, four cars, three troit Red Cross Chapter, teach- Timing Is Important member of the house commit- Perkins Company, rose growersjewel robberies, eleven cooks, five maids and seven land- ~ng.and lec~t~resO~thfCodtservicet' Her overall work in these tee. She also handles matters of of Newtardk'tN'bYl"Red tFlarle .isanous POSIIons WI res auran , many - . t b t' h t food servl'ce and housekeepl'ng. guaran ee 0 oom no on y mlords. Just what kind of change did you have in mind?" home econonll'cs and l'VI'C gan cases IS 0 e cer am t a J but g' i A . d

1. C or - the nu l'S 1 d She finds thl'S communl'ty chal- une a am n ugus~ an

• • ... zations combine to make her a and ~:embledP~Paerlve~r~:~~. lenge of the same type, yet dif- through the autumn months.A successful businessman, "isiting his alma mater, drop" mighty busy lady. Mrs. Hering's canteen commit- ferent, from her City Club work. It !lowers freely both singly

ped in on thc economics professor. Recalling .that he used to Had Fine Training tee functioned at both the Flint She J'nl'tl'atedthe now-famous and in clusters. Furthermore, itsh t bl 'th th • h k d t A graduate of Western Reserve f 11bl b f 40 t 50a\'c roU e \VI e economIcs exams, e as e 0 :;ee some and Port Huron tornadoes, and City Club food shop, arid Vl'Vl'dly u ossoms ear rom 0

h 11 University, she had food man- t I h' h f' d Iof the current papers. Noting t em caslia ~', he observed: she finds the disaster setup ex- recalls its first ap"earance on a pe as w IC are lrm an ongagement experience there and at 1 . .. 1 t' .R d Fl . 1 . h"These are the same old questions." treme y interestmg. They contin- single table. She is now a mem- as mg. e are IS a c ear rlcthe University Hospital in Cleve- d h' h h Id II d d -"Yes," agreed the professor, "we never change the ques- land, O. She is a past president ual1y check and improve their ber of the City Club board and re ~ bWIC 0 s dwe'thanh ttoesttions." f the Detroit Diatetic Associa- disaster supplies, keeping simple serves on the membership com- no. urn even un er e 0 es

, °tl' food on hand so that they arc mittee sun."But," objected the visitor, "don't you know thc stu- on and served for two years as prepared to' se.rve 2,500 people . o. t bll h d thO

d t '11 th t' fit I?" president of the Michigan Res- Taught Class at Wayne n c e es a s e 15 newen S WI pass e ques IOns on rom c ass 0 c ass. on short notice. "We are regu- I' b' .' kl h"C . 1 " h bl d liB' taurant and Caterers Association, From September to June of the' c 1m mg rose qUlC y reac es aertam ..., came t e an response. ut m econom- larly alerted by headquarters for h 'ht f d . ht f t" Mrs. Hering became orientated t M H' t ht elg 0 seven an elg ee .jcs, we always change the answers." mock disasters," Mrs. Hering pas year,. rs.. ermg aug a New leaves are a decorative red'• • * to to the Red Cross during World 'd D' h F b "7 Wayne Umverslty class in res- .. 'War II when she was a certified sm. urmg tee ruary '" taurant management. Since her that mature fohage lS glossy andRobert C. Ruark says, "I will teU you what I I think canteen instr:uctor. As Canteen alert, they actually had to feed husband is president and general' dark ~reen. . .

about the Russian situation: Nothing. And as often as Chairman, she is now in charge the people coming down for the manager of the Charles M. War- Testmg stat:ons from Mmne-P?ssible." .• of organizing and staffing with practice. ' ren Jewelry Company, she also sota to Washmgton and fro m• • * volunteers the canteen at the Soldiers Give Lessons gives talks on table settings and Alabama to Massachusetts re-

Chapt'er Uouse blood donor cen- In the same connection, Mrs. related matters to women's clubs po.rt that the plant shows greatThese Presiaents have been depicted in motion pictures.... H' d f h 1 bl I dter; the mobile units which go ermg an some 0 er vo un- and college grou'ps• vIgor, osso~s generous Y an,

Pla,,'ing these instruments which they pla"'ed in real Jife: t os two cold blustery i er d th h d f U" ,} out to meet the donors in fac- eers ar e W'th M H!lli i th' 1 s cov e WI an some 0-Jefferson, the "iolin; Harding~ the horn; T~:ler, singing and tories, s c h 0 0 I s and business mornings last winter to take I r." ng n e Jewe ry agephl~'ing piano; and -Tnlman, of course, the .piano. places; the staff cant~en at training in mass feeding instruc- fi.eld.. it is !lot surprisi~g th~t Red Flare has a gentle old rose

* • ... Chapter House which handles tions. They had a busy two days ~~ mterest IS reflec~ed m their fragrance ..h h

while FUth Army soldiers gave Jomt hobby-collectm~ clocks. -----Outside a theater right in t e cart of Hollywood there nutritious meals dailYt for 150 them outdoor lessons at'the Ar- The visitor is not in the attrac- PAINT ROLLER POINTER

stands a wishing well. Couples, and especially movie star people; the usa can een one tive Hering home long before he, ht kl d th d' r mory on 8 Mile road. When vnu're using a paintaspirants, throw pe:nnies in this well hoping to have their mg wee y, an e mne hears clocks striking - some on 01<"wishes rtranted. parties given for veterans after They made ovens in which the quarter hour, some on the roller, don't try to be a speed

b • , demon. If you do, the paInt mayOne young fellow, leaving the theater with his girl, half, and others on the hour. splash off the roller. And don't

tossed a penny into the well and was heard to say, "I .,vish Leav;e Clippings On Mowed Lawns One Is 200 Years Old do a strip more than two feetI hadn't seen the picture." The wooden works in one of wide at a time. You don'.t want

iii • • Allow the grass clipping~'when around shrub beds to eliminate their clocks are 200 years old. your outer edge to dry beforeIn the da~'s when women were still fighting for thc right you mow the lawn to fall back the necessity of weeding. The lovely 150-year-old French you're ready for the -next lap.

to ,'ote, an eager suffragette traveled around the country upon the lawn, was the advice Mr. Ferris UJ'ged the use of clock in the living room they ------------f h'd I lk' given on this controversial ques- landscape gardener to develop found in a Chicago hoUse which ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEnear her home town to get support or er 1 eas. S Ie ta ed b' t dtion to school gardeners and cus- plan for the grounds around new was emg orn own.

to many 1,eople, but with one hard-working farm woman todians at the 21st Annual Con- school buildings. . Reminiscent of another day. is nAoCoCKoKuENETl'IINN?G5he did not get an"'wherc. The woman was J'ust not inter- f f ..~. h' S ho 1 C the gold carrl'ag clo k' th' TAX SERVICE'" ercnce or »dC Igan c 0 us- More than 1,1000 school aides e c m elrcsted. todinns, hcld at Michigan State attended the three-day confer- bedroom; press a button and the

When the suffragette pressed her for her reasons, she College. hour strikes. It. was used during PAUL GARVEYence, participating in 82 discus-said tranq.lil1y, "Well, I just figure if there's any little thing Burt Ferris. superinte1)dent of sion groups. The conference was the "good old days," or rather 18230 !\laek TU. 1-3363-4the men c~m do for themselves, like voting, ,they ought to be the grounds department, Michi- co-ordinated by Continuing Edu- the nights, when folks traveledencouraged to do it." gan State ,College, in his lecture, cation Service of M.S.C. by carriage and couldn't see to

said the grass clippings will act tell the time.as a mulch, and will return plant Another intriguing timepiecefoods and organic matter to .the GOP Convention is their "stirrup watch," whichsoil. shows not only the usual second,

In general, he said, the- best This Weekerid ' minute and hour, but the day,time to seed lawns in the Lower date and. month as well.Peninsula is between Aug. 15 and . They have 53 clocks in all.S Th f 'I t t Several Grosse Pointers will Eight they must wind every day,ept. 1. e our sImp e s .eps 0 and the remainder constitute aassure a good lawn, Mr. Ferris be on hand this week-end at thesaid, arc to use good seed and Repuhlican. State' Convention in regular Sunday job for Mr. andproper fertilizer, and then. to Grand Rapids to help pick run- Mrs. Hering.water it consistently and to keep ning mates 'for Republican gu- -it clipped. bernatorial candidate, Donald S.

In discussing the' use of. fer- Leonard.tilizer on lawns, he advised the Festivities will begin with theuse of a 12-6-6combination;' to be Republican Women's Federationapplied through two or three of Michigan luncneon at noonlight applications in, the early Friday in the Pantland Ballroom.spring. And then to follow with Guest speaker will be the newlytwo or three light applications in appointed Senator Eva Porringthe late fall. .of Nebraska. . I

Two time-saving shortcuts were Among those who made reser-suggested. to the school. garden- vations are Mrs. 'Charles A. Dean,ers. Mr. Ferris said do not plant Mrs. -Harold 0..Lpve, Mrs. Fredshrubs and hedges that continiI- W. Keese, Mrs. Joseph Moynihanally need pruning and keep leaves and Mrs. Milton Setzer. .

MY FAVORITE:Book :............ Drag 0nseedAuthor Pear 1 BuckCharacter in a Book Black BeautyPlay.......... Ha rv eyActress ; Ethel BarrvmoreJ-\.:tor ~ J oe E. 'Brownl\Iovie Actress .lrene DunneJ\lovie Actor : J ose FerrerTV Show DragnetTV Performer (fern.) Lucille BallTV Perform~r (masc.) : Desi ArnazRadio Prograln DragnetCommen ta tor Lowell ThomasColumnist Rober t ItuarkMagazine : Better Homes and GardensPoet J ames Whitcomb RileyPain ter Winslo\v HomerCartoon •. . PennyCart 00n ist AI CappMusic , Sem i-classicalSong Rr.apsody in BlueSport Horse back RidingG am~ Domi noesAni mal : <PupPerson (excluding family) President EisenhowerCi ty : Portsmou th, Mass.Vaca tion Spot Green briarJe\vel _ P"ar IColor : .1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11............. PinkCost ume Casu aIDan ce Rh urn baFood .........•..................................................................................CandyAversion People Who Give False ImpressionsD iversi on Ceram icsAmbition , To Travel

.•1lI.

1i

III

I

"I,.I

." )

. .. . - ... _ -~ ' ....... , . ... (,"

"

.' .. ~...:- "'-" .:......:- . .:..._ . ... . . "