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President of Board of Educa-tion Releases Figures on

Recent Growth

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Wendin CitesReasons forBond Issue

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fs Missing the Pointe'.Without the News at School

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124 Get DiplomasAt High School's.Winter Graduation

.,nte

Camp,lete NeW$ Co~erage Qf ..'AlI.th'e ;Pointes" GROSSE POINTE, MIC.HIGAN, FEBRUA~Y:"2r f95O:

rosseEntered as Second Class Matterat the Post Office ~ Detroit. Mich.

Ihe News

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of Ih6

\VEEKAs CompiletJ by thtJG""sse Pointe News

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VOLUMEII-NO, 5

HEADLINES

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Thursday, Jan. 26SECRETARY OF STATE Dean

Acheson sets Washington aflameby his statement "I should liketo make it clear to you, (newsconference), "that whatever theGutcome of any appeal which Mr.Hiss or his lawyers may make inthis case I do not intend to turnmy back on Alger Hiss." ... Hisshad just been sentenced to a fiveyear prison in a New York Fed-eral Court. . . . Senators urge athorough investigation_ of theloyalty of members of the StateDepartment. ,• • •

Alumni Rolls Boosted to 5,553; Diane Schleicher and Dcnald New evidence of the needPaqu~tte Named Hono.r Girl and Boy of,' Their Class ~ for more schools in the Grosse

------ - Pointe School District hasIn its annual mid-winter graduation ceremonies last been. released by Sigurd R.

Thursday night, Grosse Pointe High School added 124 names Wendin, president of theto its alumm rolls, making a grand total since the first class Grosse Pointe Board of Edu-in June, 1925, of 5553 graduates. cation. Mr. Wendin pointed

Honor Students ~ ' out that in the month ofHonor boy of the class and.one Group Backs January alone 23 new pupils

of the student commencement were registered in the Masonspeakers was Donald Paquette, • ' School and eight in the Par-who was also class president. COnVerS10n cells School as compared withDiane Schleicher, another com- one and four for the samemencement 'speaker, was ,chosen P'l" · P kEFFECT OF THE CHRYSLER honor girl. Their names will be an In ar period in 1949.

WALKOUT already being felt,- engraved upon cups provided by Enrollment Hits Peak100.000 idle in the Detroit area. the Mothers' Club to preserve an Mr. Wendin stated:Briggs lays off 21,000 •• , long honor roll of the most outstand- Citizens' Association Issues "Membership in the Publicstrike anticip:te~. • ing students in each class. . Sti!ltement Endorsing Pro- Schools of Grosse Pointe reached

The' third student commence- II an all time hJgh of 5,613 duringFriday, Jan. Z7 ment speaker was Lila Binney. posal to Change Vi age the school month of January.

HENRY A. WALLACE. our Emotional, intellectual and social to CHy This is an increase of 274 pupilsformer Vice President, testifying ... .... maturity were .described by the over a comparable period of lastbefore the House Committee on' ' . ...., . th d t ' their ad Directors of the Citizens' year and 70 more than were en-Un-American Activities. blames' .. , ." ..~ '.' ree gra ua es m - rolled at the end of the firsta "lyin~ leak" in President Tru~ dresses. Association of Grosse Pointe school month of this school year.man's Cabinet for repo t3 th t hi.. .... , .Hear Special MUliic Park have unanimously' en- "Most of the increase, bothfavored ~haring atomic rb~m; sec: I L, '",".".. .' . .,." ".' '.., ..':..:..';:.., "., -Picture by Fred Jlunfiells ,The Grosse Pointe High Schoql dorsed theplcm for "home since the beginning of the schoolrets with Russia. . . Little PETER and KATHY WILSON of 438 St. Clair avenue received plenty of cheers and boos but little actual. Choir' sang Robinson's dramatic rule," that would convert the year and since January of last

• • • assistance as they struggled to clear the snow off the City ice-skating rink between St, Paul and Kerch~val on: Notre "Ballad for Americans" and Jane present village to a city form year has taken place in the areaACCORDING TO THE DE- Dame Kurth_ gave a soprano solo as the .of government, and that will served by the Mason and Parcells

TROIT FREE PRESS a State con- . . commencement music. Invocation Schools. Since the end of Septem-/--------------------------------------.,..------------- come' before the voters in the

ducted survey -ecently made dis and benediction were offered by ber, Mason School has shown acloses th' t t 1

1 t 'ht t -f H ' M d l M k A B e M T .t PI 'Rev. Andrew F. Rauth. March election. This was an- ne't l'ncrease of 37 pupI'ls and Par-12 dI'Ug astoarese1,anspeolngtl'a-couha';'eII ero sea ac venue USIness en ra,ns" an '• , II John R. Barnes, superintendent nounced by Bruce Tappan, cells School has grown by 20

substituted inferior articles in d -, Fe} C Ie' e h P k EZe• t of schools, presented the diplomas President'.of the Association. pupils. .prescripti0!1s ... some substitutes Presente to 1 e omp alnt WIt.. ar lmlna es on behalf of the Board of Educa- The Association is a non-profit Accelerated Growthof no medICal value whatever... .. tion except in the case of Bert' and non-political organization "The school month of Januarydone for grea;er.pr~fit.. E. T. Collins Demandleng Better Lleghtl.ng Po;nte' Area, H. Wicking, Jr., who received his that .has been active in the Park showed an accelerated rate of

1lI II diploma from the hands of his for about 12 years. It is patterned growth over the average for theSaturday, Jan. 28 father, a member and forrfier along the lines of the Detroit Citi- year. Mason School received 23

AN INTENSIVE SEARCH by d Village Faced With Ma'lor Problem Through Necessity Of According to the opinion' of pres,ident of the board. , zens' .League and performs the new pupils during this periodair is on for a United States Air Pointer Gets Carnegie Awar n d f t' f b -. g d c m h' h ' t d f 19 d ThisR I . I P t Ob ItS t At P b bl rapl'd transl't experts now ' ~nors, Announce - unc lon 0 0 servm an 0 - w IC conSIS e 0 ays...Force transport plane missing for Saving Fellow Students ep aCing ts resen so e e ys em ro a e ..... In announcmg honors earned. menting on the. policies, of the is.' an average of more than onesomewhere in the sub Arctic K C II Fr Cost Of, 'Half ..-Mim.p.~. _ study:ng Jb:,e'..pr~l?J~~"l).f,;Jt>-e bY" the' graduates, W. R. Clem~ village government, and issuing new pupil per school day~ Duringwilderness of Northern Canada in enyon 0 ege' Ire , ',. _, ...__. ...... ." ' , .:.,",_.':' _~'.":"--" _,.. Detro~tM.~t1;9p.Qhtana~ea:;~.i;~~, insoo, .principal, 5aid4ha~$.ha4. ,j,mUetms..m..acl:vance-of,.eacil ~e:-. this sa~e, ..;Jip}.;.:.:~~c~~~,.Sclloo+._•.. has eight crewmen and 36 The MaCK Avenue'"Busmess Men S A:ssoclauon lias agam Grosse Pointe commumtywlll achieved: a' schblastic;~-average._of tion in which the history, experl. enrolled elglit'n~w pupils.passf'ngers aboard including a Edwin T. Collins, aged 21, complained to the Park. village of the inferior quality of not come within the purview B9r better hi ,their -senior ,h~gh ence .and qualificatio~s qf various "Of,the total increase th!s yearwoman and a boy .. majority are Pointe hero who saved the str'eet illumination on that thoroughfare. of this problem .for at least school. work.: They are:. J~an candidates are published to the over last year. of 274 pupils. 221American mil ita r y personnel lives of two fellow students City Manager Lane has inform- ~------------- fifteen ears. Abrash, Sally Andrus, Lorrame voters.. .. . are .':!nrolled. m the, Mason 8.?d.going home for furloughs and during the fire at Kenyon ed them that the problem of bet~ ber of lights and lumens now . y., 11 _ Asmus. Jeanne Beyer, ~ila Bin- No CandIdate 01fleers Parce~ Sc~ools. ~hlS l~rge In-new assignments after 24 months College whi'::h killed nine on ter street illumination on both agreed upon. . ~hlS OplnIOn was ~enera y e~ ney, Tosia Chronowski. John Each bulletin informs voters of .cre~e 1p. thIS area, IS a direct ~e-in Alaska, F b 2 1 4 d d Mack and Jefferson avenues is This plan would obviate the presS~td at a t meetm~. Ofl raPI.~ Drake, Janet Gregory, Barbara the.time and place of the election flectIon of the. new homes wh~ch

• • • e. 7, 9 9, was ,awar e a now the subject of negotiation be~ necessity of any bond issue by tranSI exper s, ~un~clP~1 engl Harling, Mary Ellen Heiner, Vir- and' carries the advice--Vote in have been bUIlt and occupIedROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP Carnegie Hero Medal on tween the Detroit Edison Co and the village for street lighting,. as neebrl~'Plafft;Il;erl,s~t mlstce

d~neDo~s,ginia Keller, Sue Mair, Joel Mar- the coming village election-vote during the past few years. In the

James E. Cassidy of Fan River, January 25. the village. . would be the case if the village fU,t,lC to ICI,~s'Inb~res \h U; w~ genau,. Robert Martin, Arthur as you please--but be sure to district served by these twoMass,. forbids the Catholic high Saved Two Lives Solution Suggested should provide the new system hr)d'~ ~~nsk Jl~~., e~ 'lcllng OIl Meissner, Marian Ortolf, Donald vote: None of the present officers schools there have been 1,400 per-schools in his diocese to USE'girl Young Conins, son of Mr, and A way may be found t~ accom- itself, t~king o~ly 'the current J:Dli.~~ - 2~. ac~ ...m UI - Paque~te, Diilne Schle~cher,Jean or dir~ctols,of th: ~sociation is mits is~~ed for new homes in thecheer leaders , , . says the girls Mrs, Tappan Collins of 20675 plish this by the electriC com. Jro~ the electrlc company or, ry. . Schneider, Albert SweItzer, Janet a candidate for offlce m the Park. past truee calendar years.are clad mostly in the garb of Vernier Circle, Grosse Pointe pany setting up two separate cur- letting the electric company ~ain::, '.ma~lllty of.DSR , Vl2inheimer, David yan Oosten- Usually, the Association confines Election February 24~\;h~rro~~r~~~c~r~f~::: .p.e~f~,~r;:; Woocis, rescued Will Pilcher and cuits which would be maintained tain t?e system. after the VIllage . The gene~Is_of ~he ~l,eetmgf whas 'burg and. Russell WhIte. its activities to an opinion or a "A bond issue to meet the c:ost

Leon A. Peris from the flames. apart from the rest of the vil- had. mstalled 1t, as altern~tely .he recogn'lzed !nabl Ity 0 t e Special Awards . brief rating 'such as preferred or ?f necessary new scp.ool bUlld-schools", he says. "want excell- When he was cut off by the blaze,. lage's lighting system. , consldered. . • DSR s!"stem to und:rtake to a~- In' recognition of outstanding qualified as relating to individual mgs an~ the authorlty to levyence in spirituality. excellence in Collins leaped to a fire escape lad. The whole' question,. Mr. Lane Rooogmz~ Nooessity, sl;l~~' l~ transportatl0Z: re~ponsl- qualities of good citizenship, candidates for. village offices. extra millage taxes for ~ese~entality and excellence in s')ir- cler from a third floor window. says, is involved with the larger The purpose In ~ny",eve~t IS to bllrles In the fast growmg me~ro- (Continued on Page Z) However, Ta.ppan points out that bonds an.d .the necessary mamte-ltual develop~£;'~t .•.. , Hanging there, he caught Pilcher plan of rebuilding the entire sys- arrange for the InstallatIon of pO.ltan area.. ' . the importance of the mcve to nance WIll be presented for ap-

S d Ja 29 when the latter jumped, and tem. 15000 lumber lights "along Mack Much ,of:the dISCUSSIOnrevolved D t'W II convert to a city fully deserves proval of the Grosse Pointe votersun ay, n. swung him to the ladder and 'Major Financing Problem and Jefferson as soon as practi- around t~e <ievelopment of the esecra e 'a s a statement by the Association, on on February 24.

VIOLENCE IN the soft coal "safety. The rebuilding of the old sys- ~bly possible. Grand; RIver Expressway, the " this issue. "The plan for these newfields. accompanied by dynamit-I H ' b b h d t the tern is a major financing problem ------ John, Lodge Expressway-and the In New Building Tappan's Statement schools," Mr. Wen din pointed out.ings in western Pennsylvania, angrng y a are an 0 for the municipality and must be T · P Hastmgs-Moun~ Roafd.h ' "Now that the Farms I'Sa CI'ty "has been worked out with thed' h f I ttl t f mtensely hot escaps ladder after aXl assenger The completion '0 t ese proJ- k

lms ,ope or ear,:! se eme~ o. he had descended to the second carefully considered. It would \ 'ld tl r th The owner of a house under and no longer contributes to the greatest care to ma e sure no un-reb~lh~nL:tr,lk~ ~~ 90,0~0 mIner~ i floor, Collins then urged Peris 'to hinvlfolv~llPosSld'bllYlas Tmh'uci~ as at Gets No Place ~~~Si~a;obi:~~/tl'~ee ~~~: an~ construction at, 621 Middlesex upkeep of the Township govern- r:~:~Sary expense is being under-agams ._.w ISs ree- ay wee I jump to him. He caught him in a ml ion ~ ars. e presen corJ:.espondingl~ ease the respon. complained,to the Park police on ment, more than 57 per cent of " .order ... no contract; no work his free arm and swung him to system h a.s so deterIorated, sibility now resting on the DSR. Jan. 2 that somebody had marked the entire cost of maintaining the The pr<?p~sed. new schoolsstill the battl: c;y. • the ladder.

1

through rottmg out ?f the cables The Grosse Pointe .cab. offic9 Would Create Authority ,', up practically every wall in the Township will be borne by the h..ave been limlt~d to take c~e, ofNAVY DEPARTMENT will set Oblivious.to Burns ahd . other. mechaD1~al troubIe, called up the Park police station Concrete suggestions coming house with black marks and ob. taxpayers of the Village of Grosse !..e needs of chll~ren now liVI~g

~hat :~ mamtenance IS costly and at 6:10 p.m. on Jan. 23, saying out of the meeting were that a scene language. Poite Park. By becoming a City, ln, the Grosse,Pl?mte Sc~ool DIS-off two charges of TNT under Collins was oblivious to the mefflclent. , . they had a colored man who had Rapid Transit Authority be cre- On Jan. 26 Detective Stanley the Park can divorce itself com- tnct. The bond ISSUes WIll coverthe battleship Missouri to loose fact that while he was effecting The old system IS costmg the gotten in one of their cabs and ated to encompa!s the Detroit Enders picked up three boys, one pletely from the Township, and these schoo~ alone and whenthe suction which holds her fast the rescues he suffered badly vi!lage about .. $34,000 annually ordered to be taken to a certain Metropolitan area,; that the cost 14 and two '16 each, who' confess- act~ly establish "home rule" they ..are paid for, the taxes s~tin the mud . , . blasts will not burned hands and a -seared face wIth._ an add,Itronai cost of ap~ address, announcing at. the same of the proposed expressway proJ'_ ed'to the offense, The cost of re. government as was done long ago to . cover these expenses w111be heavy enough to damage the and ears. It took him three weeks 1 $4 11 f he h d no m . cease

. to recover from the burns. prox.u~ate y ,000. ,annua y for lme - a oney. ects should., be' financed by the movin'g the desecrations will lie by.the City of Grosse Pointe, and .ship, and may. fall 0; their object. Neither. of the pair he rescued SerVlCll1,g th~ remamder o,f t,he The cab company had no spec- raising of the gasoline .tax .by 2c considerable. The boys' names more recently by the Farms. It How Taxes Are Affected

Monday, Jan. 30 was injured. . bonde~ debt mcurred wlth ItS.m- ial relish for that sort of trade per gallon within the,area affect. are withheld but the parents will a'lso eliminates the need for pay- "Under the arrangement pro.TWO 75 POUND TNT blasts stallatlOn many years ago. and refused to take him. He was ed; and that iriall futur-e,express- 1:?ecalled' upon to. make good the ing for many government serv- posed by the School Board, fro;n

FENC-E-P-()-S-T-S-S-T-OLEN Edison Suggest Plan already seated in the cab and way planning, provisions should expense. ices which are now furnished June 30',1951 on, school t~xes WIllset off under the strande:l bat- Among the plans considered is would. not get out. be made for ample malls::to best -_____ both by the. Township and the be less m the Grosse Pomt~ areatleship Missouri loosens the sand Harold Ducharme. who is one proposed by the Detroit Edi- A couple of capable patrolmen serve the, cozrmunities affected, " APPROVE BOND. ISSUE present Village of Grosse Pointe than they are now e:,en w.hile thearound the bottom ('Ofthe,mighty building ,8 new home at 15450 son under which it would under- eased him out of the cab, not too The principal adllress . at, the The Grosse Pointe Woods coun.-, Park, .with the present result of new schools are be~ng fmanced,battleship permitting the ship to Windmill Pointe drive, reported take the cost of reconversion of gently, and he proceeded on his meeting was given by Dr. Thom~s cil took' official action at the higher costs to home-owners. be~ For a one year. perIod after .thesettle a fraction of an inch deep- to the Park police on Jan. 26 the plant to modern efficiency way on foot. Conway, Jr.,. a traffic expert .act- meeting. on January 11 endorsing cause of this duplication. For ex- yote, there wo~ld be a very slighter into the water, adding to her that some one had stolen a pile and assume all other items of ------ _ ing in an advisory capacity to the the proposed school bond issue ~mple, our homes are now assess. mcrease (l mIll excess levy ov~rbuoyancy .•. hope to move her of iron fence posts that were on maintenance for a lump l m of Unsought S~rVlce DSR. and recommended, to the citizens ed for County and School taxes presen;t rates). to cover the Prl.\.,,-ith a high tide about February the property about $48,000 a year on the num- _. Report to Park . . that they vote for the lll:e~sure. (Continued. on 'paie Z) , m::ry ~terest, on the ,bonds. ..2. • • • ------------------,----- Cause of FrIght The meeting \vas attended by _ It lS al~o lnterest~g to note,

C de 'p z.. \ Wilcox and Laird;- planning' con- Mr. Wendm stated, that manyJEWEL THIEVES loot the New ana tans row "ng "n'Park -- sultants retained by Grosse Sus · e P Z. R d U different associations and indio:

York midtown apartment of mil~. II II Mrs. ~lizabeth Schaefer of 1464: Pointe Park and a brief report of . . . PliClOUS 0 lee oun P viduals are. offering to sponsorlionaire hosiery manufacturer T. dUb B tt d C Lakepomte, called up 'the Park the meeting to Manager Lane. of' B De. e S and support publicly the SchoolStanton D. Sanson and get away rlppe pya ere. ar pol~ce at 8:30 p.m. on Jan:2.6, the Park conveyed the inforina~ ~y' S rlvlng. 'In tolen C.ar Board's recommendation for thesewith 5428,000 worth. Mrs. San~' "", saymg that she thought there was tion of the proposed withdrawal II new schools."son a former model. h ---l--T-h-e-men were Donald Stew- someone in the basement of her (Continued' on Page 2)' 1 ------ Among these are:'

• • • Because tree men on a prow," house. The a ertness of City Patrol- ,tion and there checked its plate American Association of Uni-Tuesday, Jan. 31 doubtless for no good purpose, art,' 22, of 1029 Oullette, Donald The police found no one in the P I- O. men ¥auck, Allor and Smith on .number and found that it belong- versity Women, Dads' Club of

HARRY FLEISHER gets a were careless enough to drive ICampbell, 20, of Albert street 0 ICemen us.t 'Monday afternoon resulted in re. ed to another car. Further check-h h dl' ht d and MI'ke Kurzak, 44, of 958' basement, but when Mrs. Schae- . t I . . Grosse Pointe High School, Moth-F d 1 with a smas ed ea 19 an . - , - . , ,covermg a s 0 en car without ing with the Detroit-"police dis- , b f G P .five year sentence in e era f t' California, all in Windsor. . fer told them at.4 o'clock that Unwa- nted.' Guests I' I b d ers Clu 0 rosse omte HighCourt , , . ml'nI'mum period he other evidence 0 a recen aCCI- ft h d t th even a' lcense pate num er to closed that the new car belonge School Baha'i Group Friends of

dent, they came to grief at the On investigation the Park De- a ernoon.aman a come o. e go by. to a Floyd"Gough- of 16468 Col-' ,must serve on State and Federal hands of the Park police in the tectiv'es learned that Kurzak had place saying he was from the Mauck and Allor had noticed lingham, Detroit and .had ,been the ,Libra!?, Grosse Pointe, Ki-convictions is 23 years even with early evenl'ng of Frl'day, Janu. served a 10 year term f b' Holland Furnace company and A call came to the City police a brand new Ford Tudor con- stolen from M . t' d wanIS, MarIon K. Kellogg (CIty),II f d behavior , " or ro • h d b t'.., th' tat'ion on Jan 24 t 1024 ams lque an Alger Shelden (Farms) Mrsa owances or goo . .• ary 2.7.t bery aFmed lD Wmnepeg. The' a. een, sen to serVl'Ce, ~!lr S.. • a _: p.m. taining a couple of irresponsible Frankfort on January 25. Charles B Lord (Farms' Paul'would be 69 on his discharge. record also showed that prior to furnace, a,nd she had told him from the young lady of the'.house looking: Y(;lUths. Taking a turn The car had been stripped of Fr th (.F ) E H )'B

DETROIT ~I~K. PRICES ~ill en:hi~~oc~~i~ino~cf:c~.e~~~~~~:~ his be~i~ning his .sentence he they. had ,no~ sent for any ..furn- at' a residence in St ...Cla~r ave- around the block; they found the sun visor, mirror, wipers, seat (F:~), D~~s l G 0 ~ d ~~:d M'll d had re"elv.ed 20 lashes. Ee also aceman, they understood her nue,. that she. had a"' party ..in same. c;ar parkadon Washington "'_oversand about all of l'tSmove- (W ds) Ed d J P

be cut 1.'2c per quart beginning Crandall an 1 er passe a had a Montreal record of B and alarm. progress and three young,.mEln, near Mack; 'Meanwhile' they had bI' .00 , war .... on~raczWednesday ... retail prices then, suspicious looking car, going E and had been arrest d f She had called up' the Holland 17-18 years oli!o had' crashed theradio.ed a warning ,to" be on the a e accessorles. (CIty), Dr. RobeTt K. 0 Neilfor Standard l8c, for Homogen- very slowly and with ~ missing. c~~ stealing in Windsor. S:ewa~~ company,a'nd they had_ told her padyb~.entering through a ,base:. looko~t. for' any .unusual'appear- The, boys' story was that it had (Farms), ,Frederick S. F-ordlzed 19c and for Jersey 20c. headlight and the front badly was also out On bond on the they did not have anybody out. ment wmdow. , ance. of this, car, with. the: result been ~oaned to them b~. another I (Park). Richard ~on (Farms).

Wednesday, Feb. 1 ~'damaged. They turned aroun.d same charge. in Grosse Pointe at that time. She ' The policeejeciedthe 'Unwant-that': Officer. Smith was also, ~y and they knew n~thIng about, Joseph D,?dge (Clty), CharlesJOHN R, RUSS. director of and stopp'ed the car and com- The trio was arraigned _on. feared th.at the s,ame pa~ had ed'gues, ts. ~d took them; arOlln~ .cruising .in, this ~eighborhood. Its 'theft. The boys wlth~he ne: ~Kanter (CIty), Selde~ .Daume

the Michigan Municipal League, pelled the occupants to get out. Tuesday and held under $5,000 returned mtent on ransackmg the to the station. The youn~.lady when they saw the parked car, car w~re both 16 an~ tho nam, s (F~), Char-les F. FISher, J:-.,says that Michigan could collect IThere were two men, 20-22 years bond and two sureties each. They house. I had. said., she ...would, app~ar .:this tune empty.. ,A moment later are Wltnheld. Both live ,In DetrOIt. (CIty), Howard Parshall (Pa;rk) ..S30.000.000 more annually ~r?m old, and \one much older. have been sent to the Wayne agains~ them the. *ext' morning, .. tl;e :two boys returned to the car . .The~ were ',tun:ed, over ,to the Charles A. Poupard (CIty).gasoli~e taxes without ralSlng Before taking the men to the County Jail to await examina-' ENDS NAvY'SERVICE but when :rnorni~g a~ived the .and 'were' irrirn«:diately joined .by' ProbatIon office m Detrolt 'at Thomas L. Lott (Park), Josephthe prIce to co~sumers ... says station for questioning they tion on 'February 8. They ad- Harold Kurt. Haupt, son of Mr. parents deCIded they dld not care an9ther. car WIth four or flve aft~moon. ,Schlotman (Shores), Henry H.th~ Pe~roleum mdustry keeps re- searched the car and found hid- mitted they planned to rob a and Mrs. Kurt. Haupt of Uni- to pursue. the p~ths of j~stice .boys'. ~,it._ - - The car has been returne~ to Hubbard (Farms), Joseph. Ver-tall prICe at about the same level. full specific home in Grosse Pointe yersity place, ,is home after, s~rv. ~y !u~ther" and t?e -b.0~s'.were . _~hey ~ic~ed,..up t~e .t~o bo~s .theovn;er: ~t h<t~ been drlven helle (Par~), ,Mrs. FrederIck C.in all states. but that state taxes den. under the front s,eat a, y Park. mg,three years in the U. S. Navy.-disnussed WIth a.'warnmg. for.'CluestloIUllg at ..tne .1lOlicesta- 1,000 nules smce It .was stolen. (Confulued on Page 2)vary widely • loaded Mauser .765 pIstol. I

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Quill and ScrollHonors Students

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Chances ~re your present. car will easily cover it.'* aDlI'T IIISS THE BIG T~LEYISIOIIIIT "TOiST DF THE TOWN" WITH (II SUlllYlJI. sn Y.DUI LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOI TIllE ANI sunOl

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.(Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1)American. Leg i 0 ri Citizenship

of the Pointe area from the trans- Medals and' Certificates went to Six students at Grosse Pointe: For the fourth successive year,it ,planning of the future for at Douglas Michelson and Marian graduating class have been hon- I the Planned Parenthood Organi-leC!st a considerable period of Ortolf. ored by being awarded member- zations of the United States aretime. John Drake was awarde~ t~eships in Q~i1l and Scroll, inter- appeal.ing_,in February for fu?ds

Have Good Reason . B.ausch & Lomb medal WhICh IS ' .. . to mamtam the health serVlces. .. glven each semester to the grad~ national hlgh school honor soclety which they provide for families

The reason for thls opmlon 'yas uate whose record.in science and- for journalists. who cannot' get sound child-easily seen in the fact that Grosse ImathemaliCS is exceptionally high ,. Those h~nored include Janet: spacing ad"ice from private phy_Pointe is an area in v.:hich there and -who gives the most promise .Gregory, editor of the Kid-Bits' sicians. It is an appeal to the con-will be no ~r;:dustrial devel?pment Iof fu~~e distinc~ion. in the. field column in the Grosee' Pointe, science and the warm, heart offor many years to come, If ever; of sc~en~~.. John s record "hows News for the last semseter .. the American people.and tl:te fact that it lies'in a nar-. all !'>- s m four years of ~athe- Another is John Drake, who has I Because Planned Parenthood'row strip of land ~ong the water matId and twc, years of SClence, beeIf, writing '~or the sl?orts page was long in the realm, of contro-course: '- Outstanding Athlete of the News for some:;time. . versy, its program, is generally

The past, present~ and probable As the' outstanding a~hlete in The list indudes:-Tosia Chro~ not so well understood- as that offuture planning of the Pointe t~eclass G7r~ld, Jenkms. wa~ nowski, who has worked on other voluntal:Y health agenciesarea is only in the direction of gIven the Tnmty College Alumm d P ,maintaining it as a restricted res- ~ward. He has. won two lette~s Tower, View Pointe, an roem; Its philisophy is thIS:idential area removed w~thin it. m ..footb~ll !ll'ld three letters. In John Drake, co-edit~r o~ Vi~w Each couple should have theself from the future development track. ~lS work ~s an offe~slve' Pointe and former editor~m~chief right to determine the number ofof the industrial life of this part pla~er m football was espeCIally of Proem; Janet Gregory, who I their children in relation to theirof the state. pralsed. . . has been a page e~itor or: ~o~h I mental and physical health and

______ The class lllcluded three bo~ Tower and View Pomte; Vlrgmla ability to provide for them. Plan-

S I t B f.t whose work was completed under Keller, who has served on Tower, ned Parenthood does not seek toa e 0 - ene 1 special provisions set up by the View Pointe, and Proem; Joel influence them, But part of that

N~w Hosp' t.tal', Board of Education for members Marg~nau, co-editor of View right is to have .reliable medical~ . of the, Armed Forces. They are Pointe and former Tower sports advice both on spacing babies

_ . Thomas J. Hanley, Arthur D. editor; and Donald Paquette, and in correcting fertility. This isThe Fontbonne Auxiliary is Reno," and Roy .R. Salton. These editor-in-chief. of Proem. ' the service Planned Parenthood

having its second' annual rum- boys bring. to a total of 244 the gives.1 d number of students to be grad. P k" 0 dl-nanCe . Here in Detroit the Plannedmage sale on March 30".3 an uated .while or after serving' in" ar s r

April 1 at St. Peter and Paul the Armed Forces. • Parenthood clinic offers to the" 0 'Ga's Amended mothers who have no privateschool, E. Larned. and st. An- Club Give$ Reception ,n, F 11 ' th t' physician to advise them, thetOl'ne streets. . 0 owmg e commencemen.' - .. th 'd' . best of medical service in concep-

The sale l'S to benefl't the new 6xerc:,ses m e au ItOrlUm, the F- d ts to th<> VI'Ilve amen men ... - tl'on control. Referral service forgraduates and their guests wereSt., John' Hospilal, 'now urid~r entertainea at a reception in the lage Gas Burne~ Ordinance were infertility stud:,r for childlessact~l construction on Moross 'girls' gymnasium given by the adopted by the Park council at couples so that they may haveroad at Chandler Park dl'ive, Mothers' Club. Both auditorium the meeting on January 13. the babies they desire is alsoand which will be operated by and gymnasium were crowded'- They are intended to eliminate I give? Consultation and referral

______ .... serVlce for engaged and youngthe Sisters of St. Joseph. • Valentine Luncheon Party dupllcahon of Inspechons and I married couples in problems of

The auxiliary_ is sending out the overlapping of services at- marriage and parenthood com-an appeal for rummage articles At Messiah Parish House tendant on the installation and- pletes the cli~ic's service.such as books, toys, clothing, A V 1 t' --L- h P t operation of the gas burner serv.'

a en lne unc eon ar y, .' . GUN VANnALshoes, furniture, - and so forth. will be given by the Ladies Aid lce. The process of converSlOn to BB ¥-,

Anything you have no use or of Messiah Lutheran Church on gas heat will be greatly simpl~- The owners of the property atfurther heed for will be greatly Wednesday, February'8 at 12:30 fled for the citizen. 747 Lakeland reported to the

. th P . h H f th City police at noon on Monday,appreciated. . ,_ p.m. 10 e ans ouse 0 e In addition to this, safety pro- Jan. 30, that some youthful mis-

churc!l, Lakewood and Ker- ..A call to UN. 1-3276 or UN. cheval. A card party will follow VlSlOnsare adopted as suggested creant had shot .'out seven 14"

3-6591 will assure a prompt pick- the 1u n c,h eon. Mrs. Leonard by the Michigan Conso!idated \'x 18" panes of glass with a BBup. Oehmke is' chairman of the day. Gas Company. gun.

Transit Plan

- ..

" .:~.....

G R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW. S.

.... '.,. . ' ...~ . . . . ..,'

ST. ANDREWS CONCERTThe St. Andrews So'ciety of De.

troit will present its 101st Anni-versary Concert in memory ofRobert Burns iri the Music Hallon Saturday night, Feb. 4.

Bond Issue

DRIVE IT AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S NOW!

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....See ....' ,TRACY MOTOR SALES,

130 Kercheval Avenue .

•

/./

n~( .u• Best EerfOrmanc~2..Best economy of operation I...2..Best ya'u~ fOr"yourmone.y<O.B~tdeaf in .town,l

,". f

Dixon ResidenceDamaged by Fire

,-neighbors, the City of Grosse (Continued From Page 1)Pointe, have, sUffered no deter- Bahr (Shores), Andrew W. Barrioration in the character of their (Farms), A. H. Buhl, Jr., (Farms),community as a result, of their William R. Clark (Farms), Mrs.move; years ago, in freeing them. Selden B. Daume (Farms), Dex-selves of the burden of the Town- ter Fl.:rry (City), George R. Finkship and running their own com- (FarIns), Emory M. Ford '(City),munity afIairs-as a City. Wendell ,C. Goddard (Farms), C.

UnanImous Endorsement H. 'Haberkorn, Jr. (farms), Mrs.Endorsement of the Citizens William R. Hamilton, 'II, (Shores),

Association of Grosse Pointe Park Richard - W. Jackson. (Faz:ms),for th~' City proposal was voted Mrs ..]iarry W. Kerr (Farms),unanimously by the directors of James, McEvoy, Jr., (Farms),the Association, who are .Bruce James McMillan (Park) Dr.' JOMN. Tappan, president; Mel H. G. Mateer (CitY),Henry L. New-'Collinson, vice-president; Ed H. nan (Farms), Allan 'Shelden, III,.,Zerbe, secretary; Karl G" Behr,_ (Farins)~' C~arles B. Warren, Jr.,t rea sur e r arid Kenneth R. (Farms), James B. Webber, Jr.,Beardslee, Roy W. Gifford, Alfred (Farms), Edward P. WrightW. Massnick, William' C. Oddy. (Farms), Jphn Chandler (Farms).Victor H. Wehmeier, Ralph G. To clear up ~he confusionSickels and Allen D..Walter. which may yet exist on the right

The"proposal to convert to a to vote on the project at the elec-City was advanced by a Study tion op February 24, from tneCommission appointed by the fact that at the last bond vote inVillage Commission, and headed Ma::-ch the: voter had to be spe-by William rillett. cial1y registered to vote on a

school election, it is again ~an-nounced that under an act passedby' the. State Legislature lastJune, cit~#~ns registered for anyelection may vote at a school elec.tion without further l'egistra-

Fire which is believed to have' tion. \started by a leak in the walls. of Will Be Notified •a fireplace 6n the sun porch of A postal card is to be sent outthe E. B. Dixon residence at 135 to citizens acquainting them withLewiston road, did damage esti- this fac~ and' also telling themmated at more than $3,000 on the location .of the voting boothJanua~y 30. ' at which. they will vote,

The Farms fire department . The provision that only prop.answered a call shortly before erty owners, or the wife br hus-midnight when smoke was first band of a property owner, can~'l1elled throughout the house. A vote on the bond issue itsel,f, stillthorough investigation 'seemed to remains. Any duly registeredindicate smoke was being drawn voter, however, may vote on thefrom the fireplace through the enabling millage to service thehouse through the air condition- bond issue.ing system. . The bond issue proposed is' for, Another call was sent in at $3,185,000.2 a.m. Another investigationshowed that a fire had startedin the wall above the fireplace.Damage to the building was esti-mated at $2,500 and to contentsby smoke and water' at more than$500.

Ineludes a bell u t if u 1cllsket and over 50 item!!of serviee.

EAST SlOE CHAPELHARPER at LAKEPOINTE

LAkevl~w 1-3131CENTRAL WEST CHAPEL

CASS at CANFIELDTEmple 1.1144

Awarded High HonorsAt Andover A~~rlemy

$290Other Camplef. Funerals to $1,450

Harril' Price

FINER, COMPLETE FUNERAL, NOT $365

Filet Mignon

Citizens' Association for Conversion

With Fren~h Fries

and Chef's Salad

STEAKS

~Aenus ~re- ~Iternated fromd<'lY to doy ~nd include FiletMignon Steaks, VirginiaHam. Steaks, Fried Chickenon the Hand, and others.

Two Pointe boys have won hon.ors of the first grade in sch0lar.ship at Phillips Academy at And-over, Mass. Both are members ofthe senior class. An academicaverage of 88 must be maintainedto win first grade honors. This

pointe I: year only 15-students out of 72,5~"i~i.o achieved this distinction.":' The Pointers are George Wood

~

Beatty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-MACK AT HARVARD ~';; old A. Beatty of Pine court; and

~. George .Alonzo Jacoby, Jr., son of~ <'Y"l ' ,

. _ ...... 1'.1o:.~_~_~.'! I~r. and Mrs. G. A. Jacoby of,....~~~ir ~'~~~ ..-'- . BIshop road.

ltWRE TIME FORYOUR SHOPPING

Page Two

Vuneloluren :J.urnilurlJ

& Carpetin.g Co.15839 East Warren

TUxedo 1-6022

(Continued From Page 1)by the Township, and again forvillage taxes by the village as-sessor.

Fine Carpeting atInteresting Prices

+~~~'~<b'o~~~<.b>~~+~ ~.t liner~ tlulfcfn/s~.~ for

~ EAST SIDE~ FAMILIES

tI~ "arris~ THOllAS L. BAlUtIS - CLf,RENcr; F. ROST~ . 0". of AMERICA'S LARGEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~+~<b>~~tq>~<b'o~tq>~~+ •

Another Argument"Simplifying of 'elections, and

elimination of the vast confusionthat exists about when and where

More Duplication", to vote in township and village"Then, more duplication, there elections, is given as another im-

are Boards of Review in both portant reason for converting togovernmental units. Certainly, a City. Under the present con.one Assessor and one Board of fusing setup, a voter, to cast hisReview is enough for the tax- ballot in national, state and town-payers of the Park, and that is ship elections, must be registeredwhat we get if we become a city. with the township office and mustThen one Assessor and one Board vote at least - once every fourof Review would take the place years to maintain his right toof two, with. of course, a saving vote. Likewise, for village elec.in administrative cost. The same tions he must be registered in thesimplification and saving applies village office and must vote atto the collection of taxes, and to least once every four years ina number of other governmental village elections to maintain hisservices now being perform~d in I franchise. A rec~nt check of thetwo separate places, and paid for village registration rolls showstwice by the Park's home. that the right to vote has lapsedowners. in the case of a surprising num-

"Salaries and expenses of the ber of village voters who are un.T(;woship Supervisor, Township aware that this has happened, soTreasLlrer. and Township Clerk c~nfusing is the voting situationnow total $17,400 a year. What described. Under city incorpora-do these officials do for the home- tion, only one registration wouldowners of the Park ,that could be' required for national, state,not be done under city "home and county and city elections andrule" by the Commission, Man- a hallot cast in any of these elec-ager, Treasurer, and Clerk of the Cons during any four-year pe-Park? Bear in mind that .the riod would protect the voter'sPark will now stand more th2n right to vote.57% of the upkeep cost of the Would Simplify ElectionsTownship government unless it "Present village elections areeliminates duplicating costs and held in the early spring; town-functions by becoming a city. ship elections in late spring; vot.

ing places are different for mostvoters for the two elections, toadd still more to the confusion.City incorporation could easilypave the way for local electionsthat would coincide with stateand national elections, reducingthe number of elections for thevoters of the Park This simpli-fication would obviously meanparticipation in elc::tions b,; morevoters. The need for this is indi-cated by the fact that of an esti.mated 8,000 eligible voters in thePark, there are now only about2,800 registered, and in the lastfour annual village elections anaverage of only 566 votes hasbeen cast.

Two Supervisors"By becoming a City the Park

would also have two of its ownrepresentatives to fight for itsinterests on the Wayne CountyBoard of Supervisors. There isnow one Supervisor to representthe Township as a whole."

City incorporation should notbe confused with consolidation ofGrosse Pointe Park with adjoin-ing municipalities, which is not

. part of this plan, nor should it beconfused with bigness sometimesassociated with the word city.The suburban atmosphere of thePark can be maintained by vigil-ance of the voters in electing of.ficials who will protect our zon-ing laws, and it makes' no differ-ence in this respect whether weare called the Village of GrossePointe Park or the City of GrossePointe Park. Certainly, our

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~

,~

~

~

: ,.b-It j [i!(.D'~ Eat /1

Out~ at Cupid's!~ A Feature •••

~

~

iC

•.ic~

~

-ic Selected Pastries

~ • ~ v ~, 1!J

.~ ,~

•

Page Three

,.• ('.J'~' ."':'.' r'~ "_' ,

IMrs. Jack FraserInjured in Fall

/

DETROIT

• Ample P{lrking Space!

.... Dpen House This We'ek Only 9:50 to 9 P. i\t

Formal Opening

• Charge Accounts Available

The excitement of a. new sea~on •• '. coincides with the gala, exciting openin~.... of ~our New Grosse Pointe Farms shop! Here you will find the same

beautiful clothes by famed designers ... the same careful, thoughtful servicethat is synonymous with Davidsonts! See our beautiful new store

and come prepared for a new adventure in the beauty of 'the surroundings

•.• in the convenience and advantages of shopping at a Davidson store •

G"ROSSE. POINTE NEWS

DAVIDSON'S GROSSE ,POINTE FARMS/

88-90 Kerche~val Ave., (on the hill)

Today

ldu Are Cordially Invited to Attend the

it's the happy culmination

of months of planning

to bring you

GROSSE POINTE FARMS' BIRl\llNGHAM DETROIT88 - 90 "e rc he YIII Av e n u e" WOod'w6.r d Al'enlU 19:;12 LinrllDI.

U:Je ,open another

New Store

I

Park Increases Garden Center Ope~s Bureau Two Cars CrashGift to Hospital I Spring is coming, and the rdonated to it. Cards are on the I On Mack Avenue

• Grosse Pointe Garden Center in desk for writing down questions _The Park Council at the meet- the. War Memoria~ Building is ~vhen no. one i5 present to supply Two cars figured in a rear end i Mrs. Jack Fraser of 505 Lin •

l'ng on' January 23 voted l'ts usual gettmg -ready for It. mformatIon. II' . M k . , -, 1 d I' d th.. co ISlOn on ac avenue OppOSIte I co n roa s lppe on e Ice onannual donati')n to Bon Secours On Tuesday and Fnday after- The Garden Center telephone L th' ht f J Frida" afternoon" in front of

I I d f th $600 d th h F b. f 2' T d 1 4594 If annoo on e mg 0 anuary ,IHospita. nstea 0 e 0- noons roug e, ruary r?m IS uxe 0 - . no one 26 116824 Mack avenue and was re-nation made heretofore for the p,m .. to 4 p.m., assls,tance WIll ,be ar:swers. a message m~y be left . r' l11o\"ed to the Bon Secours Hos~past several years the amount p~ovI~ed to he~p the commumty WIth ~he Grosse Pomte, War Oscar Roetz, of 11.::91 Mc-: pital by the City police.has been ipcreased to $700 this WIth Its gardenmg. problems: New Memonal Secretary: Tuxedo Kinney, Detroit, stopped his Ply.l There it was found that she:year. seed ca,tal?gues WIll be a~allable. 1-6030. mouth to make a left turn ff I had broken her left leg between

This increase was granted in also. Hortlcultural magazmes. ------ M k' L h h 0 I' the ankle and the knee'. f 1"" I. ac Into annoo w en e was .VIe."" 0 the ex~e "ent. selvrce In Mar~h there WIll be lectures BOMB SCARE .' ' . Ice had gathered on the side-whIch the HospItal gIves the. on plannmg and cating for, a Neighborhood kids confessed to str.uck In the rear by a BUIck walk from some recent windowcommunity in. i~s treatment of garden, and interesting exhibits. the Farms 'police that they had dnven by John Alfred Young, Jr., \\'~hing. Although salt had beenem~rgency acc1d~nt cases brought Th~ Garden 'Center room is" placed a note on the J. F. White- of 2291 Clairwood, St. Clair sprmkled on the sidewalk it hadto It by the pollee. open the same hours as the War head's residence front door on Shores. remained slippery in spots.

The donation is in" no sense, Memorial Building, Gardeners and January 20, t?-reaten!ng to blow I The Roetz car suffered damagea fix~~ annual comI:lItment of garden lovers will be repaid in u~ the house" ~n 15 mmutes, They estimated at $100 and the Young However learnedo or eloquent,the v1l,J.age, and. may be altered both kno:vledge and enjoyment saId they had Just wanted to scare car. $200. Young was given a man knows nothing truly thator entIrely omItted at I the end, by browsm.g through the books the small daughter of the house-! reckless driving ticket by Qffi. he has not learned from experi-of any year. and magazmes that have .been hold. leers Ki1ets and Sylvester. ence. -Wieland

..... fI

****once in a man's lifetime!

*

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• A rare all-purpose jacket ...

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cashmere . . . superbly tailored in

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casual wear, at KO.Oa

---

MEN'S WEAR", 617 WOODWARD

**

FOR MARCH OF DIMES~early all of the sixth graders

of Richard were seen dancingin the school gym on Friday,January 27. The proceeds fromthe dance will be given to the

SHOW WINDOW SMASHED March pf Dimes. Tom Jeffs head-Somebody threw a heavy iron ed the Committee of six, who

,bolt through one of the large were responsible for the party,i plate glass windows of the Turner He was assisted by Ar-ln Wills,! Buick establishment. on Kerch- ~ill Leonard, Mal'ion Thomas,: eval around 11 p.m, on January Dan Goodnow and Carol Leavitt,! 27. The bolt was found inside on I Jeff Barry was busy taking can-I the floor. I did shots with his camera.

**

VEALBEEF

*

Wholesale

Order Depf. WOo 1-7774

For Your DeepfreezeOnly Choice Grades of

LAMBPORK

*

Also Luncheon &. Smoked :Olea!!

Malooly & COo2630-34 Riopelle Street

At Easl""" :'Ilk:.-.-\:nplo Parking

, .... -.:;....-'

':'3;;}~:;:",~~~~:~~,:~,.:""

Thursday, February 2, 1950

Fire Sweeps Through Park Residencer--=---. .:'~. ..:-'. - . ":. " ". "-"7; .. ",~ - ; ',' " .'~~ . , ~ _.

• ~ • "I. It': \. ..

'.v~"'\~~~{\~\~

. This ~wo-famil~' bnck vcneer dwclling house at 05~~Nottingham road caught fire inmid-mormng on Monday, Januar,\' 30, and serious damage was caused in the attic andsecond floor, The roof wag completely destro.yed, The fire was caused by embers from aroal burning furnace which set fire to the elr:", \\:ooel shingle roof. .

,~---~._-----.~_._--.' The fire had evidently been in

G C · M .. I . progress for some time before theas onverSlon, unlClpa alarm was turned in as flameswere shooting twenty feet in the

Garage Approved by Farms air when the firemen 2,rrived,Despite the big headway the firehad made the firemen succeeded

The Farms council held an ad- : $130,000 to approximately $100,' in keeping the flames from reach-ing "the first floor.jOUI'ned meeting Montiay night to: 000.

settle various matter.;" on 0;(', Con><iclerable time was also de- The house next door had a nar-a~enda which had not bc'en voted to a ctiseuss:on of repairs row escape from blll:ning but wasreached in the meetings of the on alle~'s in the rear of Mack saved by being roofed with a firetwo previous Mondays. Approval' avenue, Letters are to be sent to resisting shingle. Many or' theof a bid for ~1(l16 to convert th(' ; property owners whose land shingles were melted and othersheating system in the Municipal' <l butts these alleys, advising them had their edges turned up by theBuilding to gas, was voted. sub- 'of various ways in whieh the heat.jcc; to a rechecking of the bids financing for repairs and paving. The property is owned by AI"the following day. The C'onn~rsion ma:; be handled. : thur Axford of 826 Washingtonwl!i take about 15 days. A similar letter is being sent road. The u~per floor was occu-

To Dredge Boat Har!:"r the own(']'s of the Punch and pled by DaVId A. Scully and theCouncil voted approval to Judy Theater Building property, : lower floor by H, G. Coffee.

dredge out the entire boat harbor r£'Cjuesting the paving of the all€'y , ------at the municipal pier to a depth, in, the rear. Charles F. NaVlonof five feet. It wa~ pointed out _

by Enf(inecr Murray Smith that F}"'ee-Fo}"'-A II Taken by Dea'tha marine cont:'aetbr who has adragline mounted on a scuw is F II Gnow workir~g near Nine M11e 0 OWS 'ame Charles F. Navin, 67, of 1111road. and eoule! corne' ill as s()un 'Yorkshire road. member of onea~ ice conditions permitted and Following a basketball game, of bascbarl's most illustrious fam-"start the w(,:'k, sCl\'ing the city a l"rida~' night, Jan. 27, between' ilies, died on January 24 in Henrygreat deal of money, It to' ('sti- the St. Charles and St. Ambrose; Ford Hospital following a briefmated the job will eost between, teams, in which altogether too' illness.$1000 and $1200. much of the Old School Tie spirit: Mr, NClvin served with the De-

Other imprOVCiJle'nb at the pier hild beC'n developed, (h'e of the troit Tigers 1"01' 29 years and \vaswere discussed and :'Ilr. Smtth boys, fOLlr from nearby DC'troit for years t1-Jeir secl'<'tary andwas directed to brin;.: in eS~.llJ1cltc,-;and on,. from the Park, repaired treasurer. He was a nephew ofon the \'ario\ls prn.WclS propnsC'd : to the Barbecue at Way burn and the late Frank Navin. once Dwn-so the council l'an stud\' tht"1J1and Jefferson for a bite to eat. cr of the Tigers, He left the base-ciecide which to undel'taL:f' first. 'While there about a dozen of ball club in 10:3:1 several years

Approve Re\'i;;ed Garage the opposing faction camE' in and after his unele's death.A reVIsed pleJO p[ tlH' proposl'd a frE'('-fol'-c111 "taded, The res-

municipal garage to he built ad- taurant called for policE' aiel and Mr. N.win was bol'll in Adrian,joining the s('wer pl.impin~ stC!-, Sergeant KE'steloot and Patrol. ]'vlich, Janllar~' 15, 18~3. I~e wastion on Cha1fonte at Kl'l"by. \\"as' men Gordon and Johnson suc-' ecl.ucc~te~ at th.e ,Unl\:erslty ~[!':ubrnitted. The plan;: han' been, ('e('ded in gathering in eight of, M,lcl1Jgan. SurvIvors Include hiSre\"ised to reduce the length of: the youths before the I'cst es- I 'wlfe. Kathle<;n, and a son, Jackthe buildIng b,\' 20 feet. to 100' caper!. The boys WCI'e all in the' NaVIn. promment ph.otogral?hc:'.feet. and the estimates have been 16-20 age range. HIS m~thcl': Mrs. Neille NaVIn, !Sdropped from appro;,;;n~atcly In Police Court next morning' also sllll ll\:mg.----------------~ Judge John L, Potter placed all :I<'uneral services were held

of them on 6.months' probation: Friday morning in St. Paul'sto the Wayne County Circuit' Church in Lake Shore road,

,Court, wi:h orders to report: weekly to the police and be at: home before 10 o'clock each night.I They were all prohibited fromdriving a car during the period

,of~their probation,

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1eDfirld1-

to~t31

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l

d,eee

~si"d

seo1

ar,ni.Ireld~:eslesid-lY_,n-of

4 a 2 $ a 4 • + c

Freud, Corner Coplin

Free Demonstrations

Electrolux

Pre-W:<r prices.lmmediate DeliveryM. W. THOMPSON

Sales & Service .10836 E. Jefferson. at Lemay

Phone ED. 1-0180 after 3 o'clock

World's FinestVacuum Cleaner

3ctiv~ part in the student govern.ment at Kalamazoo College. Patwas elected secretary of thefreshman class, while Joan waschosen to represent the fresh-men in the Stud~nt Senate.

Also in the field of govern-ment, Philip Clark (June 1947)was elected to the '51 Class Com-mittee, the governing body ofthe Junior~Class at Harvard Uni-versity.

Scholastic honors were award-ed to Lester Bauer (June 1948)and Harry D. Garber (June 1946)Lester was cited for distinctiVescholastic achievement at Dart-mouth College for the academicyear 1948.49. Harry was namedScholar of SeCGnd Rank at YaleUniversity as a result of hisscholastic average which wasbetter than 85.

Jim Kennedy became a mem-ber of Quill and Dagger, a sen-ior honorary society' for men atCornell University."

DONNA LEE'S FAMOUS

HOME MADE

Ice Cream 99~Now 112 Gal

Donna lee SWEET SHOPVA. 2-0027

One Block South of Cinderella Theater

Sizes 3 .to 6x, 19.95

Thursday, February 2, 1950

By MARLENE HESSEIn recognition of their superi-.

ority in vari~us activities, a fullquota of honors are being award-ed this year to Grosse PointeHigh School alumni in collegesand universities throughout thecountry.

Manv Grosse Pointers" havebeen a~tive in the field. of sports.In football, St,uart Ward (Janu-ary 1949) was one of seven De-troiters named to all-star honorsin intra-mural football at theUniversity of Michigan. Ed Isbey(June 1947) scored three touch-downs for the Dartmouth team.

At Cornell University, JimKennedy (June 1946) has re-ceived two letters in' tennis. Jimwas also sports editor of-the col-lege yearbook.

Formerly a student managerof the high I:'cbool football team,Joe Fromm (January 1949) wasa member of the student mana-ger's squad" in football competi-tion at Prirtceton University.

Among the g i r 1s BarbaraBrown (June 1949) a freshmanat Sullins College in Virginia,received top honors in a bad.minton tournament,

Two girls had the honor ofJning chClsen to reign as collegequeens. Pat Martin (January1949) Harv~st Queer! at MichiganState College, ruled during Na-tional "Flower Week in Novem-ber. Homecoming Week at Val-paraiso University in Indianamarked the reign of Hobo Queen,Marilyn Faust.

Pat Hammond and Joan Sea-bridge (June 1949) both took an

Pointe Students Win HonorsOn Many College Campuses

DAR CHAPTER TO MEETThe Elizabeth Cass Chapter of i

DAR will hold a business meet- ,ing at 11 a.m. on February 6 inthe Women's City Club.

The provision would doubtlessbe a great convenience for Itheater goers in that neighbor-;hood, but the matter is so in- I

volved with present zoning regu- ;lations, etc., that it has been \referred to the village attorneyfor further consideration.

Sizes 2 to 4, with bonnfi!t"16.95

Sizes 7 to 14, 14.95 and 22.95

3 little girls, all in a row, looking their prettiest for spring in

Mother will apprec;iate the good making of our sister coats; their preshrunk fabrics" .

• generOus 2112" hems. full canvas linings' to gIve body. fully" taped armholesguaranteed 2 yr. linings • extra buttons,

Daughters and mother alike adore the Golor (handsome, practical skipper blue), the. .

starched waffle pique cape!ets fluffed wit~ imported Irish.lace. Yes, they're a hand-so:ne family in their slick box coats, from pint-sizes Sus~ieto the' el~est.

FINEWOOL NAVY COVERT COATS

Requests Permit For Parking LotTom Boyd. of the Tom Boyd

Sales and Servic~ company, onEast Jefferson Avenue, has askedthe Park authorities to so ar-range their zoning regulations asto enable him to use a plot heowns across Nottingham fromhis place for parking p~rposesand to use a part of it for privatepurposes.

He suggests that if. they grantthe parking lot privilege, hewould use it only in the daytimeleaving it open for public usein the evening.

L.B.KING 1.CO.FISHE! D~G. DET!O%T.

to discrimirn;ttingDetroit &

Michigan Residents"FINE CHINACRYSTALSILVERLAMPSFURNITURE,DECORATIVE

ACCESSORIES,

For lOO YearsKINGS

have been purveyorsof

"Fine Things for the Homq"

Joseph ParkerWins Honor .

Detroit's "outstanding youngman of 1949" is Joseph R. Parker,of 41 Hendrie, Grosse Pointe.

Parker, 34, was named at the9th Annual Distinguished ServiceAward dinner of the Detroit Jun-ior Boa r d of Commerce heldThursday night, Jan. 19, at theHotel Book Cadillac. The awardis' given ..annually to the Detroitman, under 35 yeax:s of age, whomade the greatest contribution tothe welfare and progress' of thecommunity during the past year.

In last fall's successful UnitedFoundation Torch Drive, whichreceived national recognition as afund-raising propect,. Parker waSchairman of the Major Commerceand Professional Unit. An activeleader throughout the campaign,he also assisted in budget nego-tiation with the participatingagencies and was a member ofthe Executive Committee.

His community work ihc1udesmembership on the Board of Di-rectors of the Council of SocialAgencies, the Michigan Societyfor Mental Hygiene, the DetroitArea Council of the Boy Scoutsof America, and Junior Achieve-m~nt, Incorporated. He is a mem-ber of the Executive Committeeand the 'Admissions and BudgetCommittee of the United Healthand Welfare Fund, a state-wideorganization. #

In addition, Parker is a mem-ber of the Detroit Junior Boardof Commerce, the Board of Com-merce, the Michigan State BarAssociat.ion, and the Detroit Avia-tion Commission.

He is a commi.~tee chairman ofthe Economic Club of Detroit andsecretary of the Grosse PointeFarms Charter Com m i s s ion,which drafted a new city charterfor Fnms residents. As a co-chairman, he is helping direct thecurrent drive to raise $600,000 forthe St. Paul's School BuildingFund in Grosse Poin~e.

Born in Duluth, Minn., Parkeris a graduate of. the University ofMinnesota Arts College and LawSchool and also attende~ George-town University. During WorldWar II, he was a lieutenant in theNaval Reserve. He 'is married andhas two children, Pamela Annand Joseph. ~ '

Principal speaker at the awarddinner was Senator Homer Fer-guson, member of Congress fromMichigan. HE: spoke on "Com-munism in Our Marshall Plan

ICountries" before an audience of400.

CHILD BITTEN BY CATElise Blome, aged 8, of 844 Bed-

ford, was painfully bitten on theleft wrist by a cat belonging toa neighbor on Jan. -16.

G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S

New Kerby Graduates First Class

..

•

,..... -Picture by Fred RunnellsMR. KENNETH liETTINS, left, presents diploma to ROSS WILKINS during the first graduation exercises of

the 6A class at New Kerby School Wednesday January 25. L eft to right, front row: ROSS WILKINS, MARTIN HUTCH~INSON, GARY HINZ, DAVID SCHROEDE~, JIM' ALLARD, WALTER FOLEY and TEDDY COOK. Back .row:NEIL HODGSON, RAYMOND PERRY, SAM DAUME, M ELISSA COLLINS and MARGARET ANN JONES.

Spina to SpeakTo Camera Club

Conversion PlanOn Park Ballot

The Park Council on Janua!")'23 passed a resolution providingfor putting on the ballot at theelection on March 13 an itemproviding for incorporation as acity.

The law requires that in pro-viding for the incorporation asa city the municipality concernedshall use the name "City" in itscharter, and hence the new city,if decided upon will be calledthe "City of Grosse Pointe Pink"

An accompanying resolutionalso provided for the election ofa Charter Commission at thesame time, so that in the eventof the conversion being adoptedthe Charter Commission will beready set to undertake the draft~ing of this basic instrument ofgovernment.

The charter in turn would haveto be approved by a vote of thepeople.

Tony Spina, well known De-troit Free Press photographer,will address the Grosse PointeCamera Club at its me~ting onTuesday, February 7, on his ex.periences photographing the char-acters on "Skid-Row".

Mr. Spina, who has gained ~n-ternational recognition with hisphotographic works, did outstand-

! ing work on his assignment onskid row, succeeding in gettingexceptional pictures of the peo-ple who live there., During thelast World War, he was chiefphotographer for the Navy. Hislecture will be illustrated bymany of his pictures taken wI:leradverse conditionF..

Following the talk, the Clubwill hold the election of its of-ficers for the ensuing year.

The meeting will be a socialevt:ning, following which therewill be refreshments. "

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@1

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PROTECTION

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the parties. They seem to beintrigued with the manner inwhich the gr('~p .travels, becauseso far 32 stars have entertainedthe group, while 24 others havecome into contact with them forshorter periods of time.

Probably heading the list wouldbe Bing Crosby who last sum-mer entertained both the boysand girls at his Nevada ranch fortwo-day periods. Bing and hisfour boys entertained aroundcampfires, brought the groupscakes, ice cream, hams, andbacon, and generally made themwelcom~.

For four years in a row, Keen-an Wynn has taken the groupout to dinl".er, selecting suchfamous places as David Chasen'sand Billingsley's, when he didn'thave them at his own home.

Elizabeth Taylor has had twoof the groups for afternoon visitsat her home.

Alan Ladd and Sue Carol are.mpre favorites with the group.They too have arranged for toursof Paramount, a luncheon at thestudio commissary, visits withthem in their new horne, andnights at their Hidden Valleyranch.

Robert Stack has opened up hishome and swimming pool to thegroup several times and nextyear wants the group to stop athis Lake Tahoe lodge.

Bob Hope has had severalvisits with the groups whileworking on pictures at Para-mount, including "The Paleface,"and his next picture, "FancyPants," Lucille Ball, his newleading lady, joined in the fun.

Ronald Reagan had the groupout to his home last ye-...r, thoughhe entertained from a wheelchair, as he was recuperatingfrom a broken leg. Previous yearsalso found him meeting with thegroups.

Lizabeth Scott gave last sum-mer's group an ice cream partyat her studio.

Burt Luncaster, George Mur-phy, Joan Leslie, Shirley Temple,Dana Andrews, and Ann Blythhave all arranged for groups tovisit studios with them.

others who have enjoyed theirmeetings with the group are:Preston Foster, Glenn Ford,James Craig, Dennis O'Keefe. PatO'Brien, Tim 'Holt, Audie Mur~phy, Melvyn Douglas, DianaLynn. Billy DeWolfe, Lon Mc.Callister, Colleen Townsend,Darry} Hickman, Ann Dvorak,and Frankie Carle.

Others who have come in cor..tact with the group for shorterperiods of time are: Gene Kelly,June Havoc, Marie MacDonald,Frances Langford, Eve Arden.Vera Vague, Bob Crosby. Abbott

I & Costello, Margaret Whiting,Joan Davis, Allen Young, Ziggy

"- --! Elman and Allan Hale.

Come in and See theSTERIO R~LlST CAMERA

For 3 dimentional pictures

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Custom Color Processingfor your Ansco Color ond Kodok Ektochrom ~ilms •••insuring you the best possible. resulfs for your color shots,

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WHERE SERVICE COUNTS

Oh, how babies Jove their "Nappies"l

Designed with a pullover, pants anobooties, mother likes the way "Nappie"divid:s into easily changed parts, hugsbaby's extremities with its drawstring neck,elasticized waist, wrists ar.d ankles. A cinch tolaunder. it comes" in pink, blue, maIze.

Thirsty little terrywrappers for after the bath

Pointers' Pictures AppearIn Ma.gazine "Movie Life"

3.95 .complete

A recent issue of th':! moviemagazine, "Movie Life," Holly-wood's only all-picture magazine,contains a group of pictures ofRory Calhoun, Selznick star nowappearing in "Massacre River,"'entertaining a group of GrossePointe boys at a picnic he gavefor them at the beach in Holly-wood.

The pictures show Rory engeg-ing in a game of leap-frog. com~peting in a head-standing con-test, passing out hamburgers tothe boys, ancr finally sitting downchatting with the group. Shownin the pictures are local boysBayard J ohnon, Butch Edgar,John' Weigele, Russ Wallwork,George Preston, Nils Osbeck,Noel Melville, Jim Williams,George Turnbull, Leroy Peplin-ski, Doug Ramsay, Bill Whitting-ham, and Bill Rossiter.

The pictures were made on oneof Chet Sampson's summer tripsto California during a five-daystop in Hollywood.

The past few summers have,een a large number of the.t-Iollywood colony entertainingthe 46 boys or girls making up

• 9rey

Page Five

Sportswear

• cherry

7.95

The missing rlbbish bag prob-lem continues in the City. At 2p.m. on Jan. 17 officers Mauchand Allor pkked up FarmmeJushua, 40, of 9;6 Superio!' street,De.roit, and Rudolph Kelsey, 23,of the same -address, who hadtaken s'~ven bags from betweenthe sidewalk and curb at a houseat Mack and Neff. The two menwere driving a pane! truck.

Kelsey loudly protested thathe h3d never been in GrossePointe before with 'Jushua butboth of them' were taken aroundto the Maumee police stationwhere Jushua put up a cash bondof $35 and Kelsey one for $15for a hearing o!' February 13.

In addition to that Jushua wasticketed for using an expiredchauffeur's license.

• 9reen

5..95

• 'orange

Rich, all wool doeskin

FLANNEL SKIRTS

• powder blue

These two finely tailored styles looR twice theirprice telgs, revel in milking your wardrobe workdouble time. You'll want to match all yourslipon's and cardigans to these tender shades.Sizes 10 to 18.

A real value in colors you'll wear afterthe first robin appears.

for Spring

Plan May Ground-Brea~~ngIPair Picked UpFor St. Paul School Addztzon On The~Charge

Jotted with

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~;~ Paired for spring, our. white Crescendoe gloves¥

'pP with navy ... Shown, from our crisp new collection offinely tailored suits: LeH-AII-w'od worsted gabardine with a

fi lied shortie jacket, white pique collar, sizes 10to 20 (also in red), 49.95. Right-Junior suit with a second

collar of white pique, bits of buttons at the closingand pockers. Sizes 9 to 15 (also in red), 49.95.

Crescendoe double woven fabric gloves ":lithto handsewn seams. Wnit~,' 3.50.

A rear end collision" causeddamage estimated at '$185 to two Ground for the new addition Mr. Parker called attention tocars at Mack and Warren shortly to St. Paul's School will be broken the fact that the slide film shownafter midnight on January' 27. ' in May if the drive to raise $600,~ at Sunday night's kickoff rally in,Lawrence Giliz:eau of, 9274 000 is successfully completed, Grosse Pointe High School audi-

McKinney, DetrOlt; stopped to building'fund, drive officials said torium, like all other promotionalpick up a pass~nger when his' car this week. material being used in the drivewas struck in the rear byandther It' I d th t th b ld has been prepared at no expensedriven by Gladys Erskine of 833 'ISP anne a e r!ew u - to the drive or to the parish.Rl'vard boulevard. ing will be ready for occupancy

'th th . g 0' f the se nd This means, he said, that eachThe tail light and trunk of the WI e ,opemn cosemester of school in February, dollar contributed to the school

Gilineau car suffered $35 dam- 1951,according to Ross Roy, chair- fund will be used for that pur-ages, with the front end of the man of the building fund drive pose.Erskine car taking a considerable committee. The rally .was well attended.b.eating. Mrs. Erskine ag-reed to ' It was highlfghted by a stirringPay for the damage and Farms Joseph R. Parker, co-~hairman

f th f d 'ttee sal'd that address by Father Edward C.Patrolmen Beaupre and Roland 0 e. un commI ,did not ,is-sue any tickets. although general solicitation did Cp"dinal, C.S.V., of Chicago.

------ . nl)t begin until this week, a total Others participating in theJ;)ISLODGE OPOSSUM of $235,260 has been pledged, of rally program included Miss

Farms police were asked to get 'which $114,562 is in cash. Each Joyce Fincham, a second graderid of an apossum which 'had contributor is, being asked to pay student in St. Paul's School, andlodged on a window ledge at the at least half of, his contribution Father Parrish, assistant pastorFarmer home at 167 Moross road 'now in order that the amount of St. Paul's. Selections wereon the night of January 24. Offi- necessary to start construction I' given by the school's seniorcers Beaupre and Lyford handled will be available when the drive choral group and senior versethe assignment. ends., choir.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Rear End CrashOccurs on Mack

Fire FightersI nstall Officers i

The installation of officers ofthe Grosse Pointe Park FireFighters Association, Local No.'533 was hetd at Lepans Hotel inWindsor, Ontario. l

The local was honored by thepresence of State ,President Rob- .ert Amsterburgh who was the:installing officer. Other state of::ficers an-d guests were as fol1.ows:State Vice President Glen Holmesfrom Monroe, Mich.; State Secre-tary':Treasurer George Campbellfrom Detroit; Elmer Ulrich, Fire,Commissioner from Grosse Pointe'Park, and John C. Staudt, Civil :

I S e r vie e Commissioner from'Grosse Pointe Park. 'I

The officers installed who willserve the organization for the'

i next two years are David Taylor, !I president; Cornelius Fasbender,:i vice president; Edward Racicot,'secrebry-treasurer; Frank R:o-land, guard; Philip Costa, di- 'I'

rector.Honorary memberships were',

bestowed on Walter Zentgrebe, INorman' Bohrer, Rubin Myer,'Commissioner Elmer Ulrich andCivil Service Commissioner JohriC. Staudt.

I Past President Martin Nielsen,,Secretary-Treasurer Henry DeClerck and Alfred Martin, t,heretiring officers, extended theirbest wishes and pledged 100 percent support to the newly electedofficers.

c.

Air Rifle SharpshooterHas His Gun Confiscated

and, ~ 00d•

b.

A youthful air rifle sharp-shooter in the 1400 block ofLakepointe on Saturday morning,Jan. 28, chose human rather thanusual window pane targets andDonald Yerges, a newsboy de-livering his morning papers, re-ported that a youngster was tak-ing pot shots at him with hisCHAPTER A.O. TO MEET

Chapter A.a. of P.E.O. will gun.meet at 8 p.m. on Feb. 6 in the The police confiscated the gun,home of Mrs. George A. Nichol-

jjn~ormed the par.ents and ~iis-

son in Cadieux road. . mIssed the boy WIth a warnmg.

Tuxis Club Holds First Audition~ for show

only 3.00

..........

" '.

.' ::-,'

Thursday, Fehruary 2, 1950

Trace Mystery To Hole in Ice

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NAVY ~RED. KELLY. BLACK. GREEN. TURF

a. An oblong envelope bag. fully, lined c!lnd neatly compact wifhlots of room for everything you carry.

b. Overshoulder bag, in the binocular fashion, with a cover thatlatches on with a golden clasp.

c. Drawstring pouch handbag feed bags with II mock tortoiseshell ring to hold the ties.

plus Fed. tox

A bright new collection for resort wear and Spring!

-.Picture bv Fred RunnellsCHET SAMPSON, seated, director of the Tuxis Club's second variety show, gives a nod of approval to LOAZA~ .SHERIDAN'S acrobatic act as other Pointe teen-agers await their turn to show their talent during the firstaudItIOn ~t the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Friday January 27. From left to right:' JACKIE WHITTENBERG,NANCY WETHERBEE, singers; LOA ZAY SHERIDAN, SYBIL SCOTFORD, dancer; COBY MARTIN, I RALPHCROSS, BOB MESSNER, band members, BILL CARRUTHERS, vocal director, and SAMPSON, director-producer.

I!.

Here's our firsf gaysome'sh,ipment of those lightweight milan straw '

handbags you loved so, in a kaleidoscope of bri!liant colors that team

just naturally with your resort cottons and suits. The styles are new

and winsome, their very spirit is one of frolic under the sun./!>

MfLAN STRAW BAGS

, Fear that foul play or a possi- Investig;:otion by Patrolman Ra-bIe suicide might ha~e occured in I baut and Ch~rles Locke, the Parkthe City beach park on Jan. 24. attendant, dIsclosed ~hat a fish~moved the police to investigation I erm~n ~vho was fis~mg throughof a report made by M nd M' the Ice Just out of SIght had leftD. D. MacEachin of 7~'5aLin~o\~ I them there" Why ~he fisherma.nroad. ! chose to dIvest hImself of hIS

I overcoat and gloves before he. They stated that they had be.en r engaged in the non-tropical pas-10 the park several hours earher time of ice fishing was not clem-.and had seen a heavy blue over- _coat and a pair of gloves lyingon the ice near the pier. Return-ing a few hours later they sawthe same articles in the samespot.

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Thursday, February 2, 1950

Downtown tndliln VillagePE::\'OBSCO'r CONCOURSE 8845 E. Jt;FFERSON AVE.

Main Office HARPER AT GRAYTON

.'

This tax should be repealed NOW. There isno longer any reason you should pay $1.15 forevery dollar's ,.....orth of travel ••• Sl.03 for everydollar of railroad freight.

You don't have food rationing' today ••• youdon't have gasoline rationing today.

Yet, a very real brake is still being put ontravel. On a coach trip from New York toChicago, for exampl~, YOU are still paying$4.61 in Federal tax.

And the same w"iththe goods that are shippedto your home community. On every dollar youpay for freight, you .pay the Government anextra 3 cents (4r a ton on coal). That mean~YOU are still paying over $300,000,000 a year-freight tax alone. ..

* * *

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T;01~::nE THY EAR E

be31 0/ aft! ~~

This is the 277th of a series ofEdl torial advertisements appenringin this papel' each week.

You may not consider thisvery,important to you, feelingthat Its benefits will 'come toof~r in the future, Yes it is Po!;-SIble that such an importantmedical discovery will ber:rade in. time to prolong YO~lr~lfe conSIderably . . . provid-mg of course that you havetaken care to guard yourhealth froln year to YE:ar:'. -, =

!~See your doctor regularly.

Get prescriptions from a reli-able pharmacist.

So .Men MayLive Longe~.

By FRED M. KOPP, R. Ph.

Recently it was announcedthat the medical professionand the drug manufacturersare combining their efforts ina million dollar research pro-ject to study the causes of de-generate di~eases. such as highblood pressure, hardening ofthe arteries, arthritis andheart ailments. I

Continue to CostYou$l~?

143 LIBERTY STREET. NEW YORK 6, N. Y.

Eastern Railroads

HIS THIS TRIP NECESSARY?" you wereasked in 1941,when every inch of space \'"asneeded for troops and war supplies.

To discourage travel then, a tax was added onyour travel dollar, a tax that grew to 15%duringthe war. The Federal Government collected itthroilgh the rai~roads. The Government stillcollects it, though your travel need not be ra-tioned now.

Today, the originatpurpose of this tax is asobsolete as an Air Warden's helmet. But, fouryears after tne war's end, YOU are still.payingthe Government at the rate of $250,000,000 ayear in travel tax.

And, of the billion and three 'quarters collect-ed since] 941, over half came out of your pocketafter the green light on travel went on again.. '

Why Should a Dollar's Worth of Travel

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

Our ref~l'~mce collection, sup-plemel}ted by our circulationbook collection, includes thest~ndard tools to enable us to an-swer the majority of requests. Weare handicapped for space in allof our Grosse Pointe libraries andespecially at the Main Library,where f.or efficlent service andeconomy the most complete refer-ence collection is housed.

Thus.' our reference tools arelimited by lack of space, but ex-cept for technical questions,which we are not equipped to an-swer, we make an attempt tosupply the questioner. We re-ceive and answer many telephonereference questions but our staffis not large enough to enable usto answer telephone requests f

from the radio quiz fan or the Ihigh school student. ' :

We have had many a chuckle.over telephone requests whichare often an attempt to settle anargument, such as which ~s thelargest city in the world; thespelling or definition of a word,or the identification of a quota-tion.

!

I ?n heart disease which ~ppeared! Above and Beyond Call

Wha4- IGoe~ 1m .the Saturday Evemng P03t i OfTh . 0 d' D t .a 13 0n some time ago. ; elr r mary u yThe Library also has available A minor variation of the mul.at the ratings of motion pictures, titune of services. whir;h the

taken .from Censume;s Resea.rch Grosse Pointe police do .for theBulletm and Parents Magazme. citizens hereabouts was exhibited

Yo':"r .L.,.-b.""ory A telep~o~e ca.ll will tell !,OU if in a call, to ,which they responded..... t.he mO'VIeIS smtable for chIldren, at a home in Washington road

_,' I youths or adults. We were highly Ion Jan. 26., By Jean Taylor: ~mused at. the. ten year {lId t~y- The lady of the house had call-

. .. . . lmg to dec:de If he .'""ere a chIld ed up in considerable alarm. t~atThIS week MISS' MelItta' Roe- and Ideas on color schemes are or y?uth v.;he~ he dIscovered the there was a rat caught in a trap

mer, 'in charge .of the Main Li •. l the usual ones, but recently we I mOVIe.W2.S SUItable for youths but I in their back yard and she . 'vasbrary, comments on Reference.l had t~e .fun of hunting. for plans riot chl1dren. afraid to go near it. What could

W k. f th. t.. t t" on bmldmg a dumb-walter. We don't profess to stump the II she do?

or , one 0 e mos meres 109 I • Th' .. . . . . f . h d thf t' f th l'b . . e culmary arts are often a experts. but are wlllmg to aSSIst I The pollce UfnlS e e ans-unc IOns 0 e 1 rary. problem to our patrons too. It you in your reference problems Iwer by dispatching the' rat inIt is an exciting challenge to whets our appetite for reference with the tools at our command. about 60 seconds flat.

attempt to answer the. many re- work when we can satisfy a pa:'quests which are a part of our tro!! as happily as we did the newdaily routine. Most .of them, of bridegroom who was entertain-necessity, are the usual student ing his in-laws for Thanksgiving.requests; but the spice to the .He did not want. to display hisdaily menu is supplied. by our ignorance to his father-in-lawadult clientele.. when carving his first turkey, so

solved his problem by going tothe library. .

We thought that we had met -our wateI:loo ~he other day whe? I ~a patron, mqUlred about four SUlt Eand five suit poker hand chances. ~The World Almanac, that amazing ~indispensable tool, came to our ~rescue. E

On th~ more seriQus side" werecall requests for informationabout .the Moravian Indians ofMichigan; Geiger-Mueller count-ers, Hoover Commission Report. _how to fill out the current incometax forms, and tracing an article

G R 0 SSE 'I' 0 I N TEN EW S

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••

----•

GrQ)SS(!"Exaggeratiioll1ls

A. PRYOR

Remember the old story about th~ sub.deb who on learningwhat a sun-dial was, said, "What will thcy think of next?" Wellwe just heard a, true one that tops that. This is abol.ft a very youngbride on her honeymoon in Bermuda. Her husband, desirous ofhaving her learn to ride, (he's the "horsey" type), ordered twosaddle horses brought to' the hotel each day, so he could teach hisbride the art of equestrian-ism, .. even if there ISN'T such a word.

After about a week of riding lessons with the little womanl~lfning like mad ... the stable groom arrived one morning withthe nags in tow, when bride-dear exclaimed to her spouse, "Look,one of those horses is a different one .•. not the oJ'.e we've beenusing all week." Proud as all get out at his young wife's perspicas-ity, he said, "Why you're right. But how did you know? They arethe same color and look very much alike."

The bride beamed. "I'll tell you how I know. Look at thisone," (she pointed at one of the nag's heads), "He has SLANTINGeyes! They really positively SLANT!"

The stable boy ..• wanting to enter into the spirit of thething ... and probably being Irish •.• said, "That's right Mam.Thty probably slant because this horse war. born in Japan," andhe winked s1i1y at our hero. .

The little bride brightened visibly. "Oh!" she exclaimed,"Then THAT explains it." AND SHE ,,!AE: SERIOUS.

Police Secl:Jrity f

Detroit's new Police Commissioner, George F. Boos, sayshe can save the taxpayers about $3,000,000by dropping therequest which Toy had made for 1,000additional policemen.He is making a survey to learn to wh'at extent 'civilians canbe employed in the department to do work now performedby regular police at proportionately higher cost to the 'city.

In the days before the automobile, the usual formulaset up for police needs in any urban community was onepolice officer to every 1,000 of the population. The corningof the automobile brought with it the enormous police prob-lem of traffic control and the estimates of police needs under-went a drastic revision upwards. :

New York City, fqr example, today has about one policeofficer for each 400 of its population. The auto has in turnadded both to the efficiency and range of police service andto the mechanics of crime.' .'

In the Grosse Pointe community the pJoportion of policeto population long since e'xceeded that set down in the oldpractices. The quality and variety of service whiCh thelocal forces give to their public however is far and abovethat received by the citizenry of the average community.

Our local police in their constant attendance on'securityand the general peace of mind of their people are renderingan unusual service which the people of Grosse Pointe askfor and are willing to p~y for. No r.all for service is toominor not to receive their instant. attention, even thoughthey know befol'e they respond that the probabilities arethat their services are not needed.

It adds to the sense of se.curity which our people hereenjoy and deeply appreciate.

passed expansion of social security, comes to the Senatewhere its supporters hope it will be further expanded.

Having warned out readers that we are a rabid radio listener,it shouldn't surprise them to learn that we heard a preacher oneevening" last week • . • (station. and identity unknown or FOR-GOTTEN), who was telling his "flock" the following: "Wife and 1 A patron came in for furtherweren't planning on going to Cuba this year, but we find there is information to 'prove to his archi-necessary missionary work to be done down there and we have tE:ct that the pitch of the roof hebeen called. I hereby urge you all to send in your contributions as, wished for his proposed colonialsoon as. possible •.. and of course, your prayers for this wonderful home. was correct. That luckily,

th' turned out to be an easy one towork," Well now, Mr. Preacher, whoever you are .•. we mk YO'll solve -from our collection of bookshave something there. Personally, we would like to go to Palm Beach on architecture and to the pa-this year and clean up a few matters • ; • so if our readers .will tron's delight too since it sub-please contribute to this worthy cause at the first possible moment stantiated his opinion.••• we shall be off. With your blessings, of course! Our fine arts collection is one

•• • • . of our most used classification ofAmong the minor things that fascinate us in life are Western books, especially those on inter-

Union operators and Long Distance operators. We never talk to ior decoration, antiques, and arch-one or the other without getting into some kind of complicated or iteeture. Our magazine collectionnonsensical performance, which is probably largely our own fault. and picture collection also sup-plement our book collection inSooooo, we were highly.amusec1 the other day when a local gent this field. Requests for built-intold us the following crack made by a l.d. opcrator. It seems our furniture, out-door fireplaces,hero had been trying for some days to reach a John Blount Forsythin Palm Beach. The first time he put the call in~ he told the op-erator he would speak either to the aforementioned OR his brother,Henry Blount Forsyth.' ....

As is often the case, there was a long delay, '::0 he cancelled thecall. The following evening, he put the call in again, giving thesame instructions. No soap! On the third day, he merely said hewould lik~ to speak to John Blount Forsyth ••. but was STIJLLunable to rea-ch him. The fourth day, he called again, told the op-erator who he wanted to speak to and started fu say ..• "If heisn't there, I'll .•. " when the operator busted in with, "Yes, Yes,I know •.. if he isn't there, you'll speak to his broth.er Henry!'\Such a small world.

, In the mailbag: A clipping from a Canadian newspaper, (classi-fied section), from a wom,m who promises to send us more of thesame. It reads: "For Sale: Xmas trees 5 cents each. One Mistletoe,never used. One Seagram's 83 empty whiskey bottle. Six empty beerbottles. Call Finger 4761."

"The fairest things have fleetest end,Their scent survives their close:But the rose's .scent is bitternessTo him that loved the rose."

(Francis_ Thompson) v"

* * *What ever happened to Addison Simms of Seattle, Wash-ington? We should like to take that memory course. Havinglong associated with people who can quote what WinstonChurchill said last week or last year; people who can drop(casually) the name of the Kentucky Derby winner of 1938;and folks who know the exact date the banks of Americaclosed their doors, we are becoming a little squeamish aboutthe things we DO know and ••• forget like a shot as 'soonas the subject is brought up.• • •

We fancy ourseives an omniverous reader of all "worthwhile"newspapers, periodicals, weekly Digest magazines and "whitepapers". We read and read and say "ah-hah!" ••• now we knowwhat's cookin' . . • but let someone in a group of 10 to 20 bringone of those subjects to light. and immediately, we freeze into a'Charlie McCarthy without his Bergen! We even listen to the radio. •• all day long ... just so we won't miss anything in the way oflocal or internationaL news ... and wot hoppen? AU we can rt~-member today, that we heard just last week, is that Jack Benny'sREAL age is 55! WHAT GOES, ANYWAY? We can remember(only too well) what grandma said to us when we put a doughnutin the fish bowl. We were six years old at the time and it happenedat half past three on June 24, in the year 19???? • . . (you don.tcatch us there, friend)! BUT DON'T ask u,s what our Editor saidto us a haH hour ago, We don't !REMEMBER!

ern •

..

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Page Siic

Government vs Private PensionsThe growing demands of wage earners for pensions out

of private industry, which has been voiced most insist.entlyin the Detroit area, has set in motion a new train of thoughton the whole general subject of old age and survivors in-surance. This new attitude. was particularly in evidence ~ta recent meeting of the American Management Associationin San Francisco.

Two of the principal spep.kers at this meeting wereAlexander R. Heron, of the Crown-Zellerback Corpo:-ation,and Cyrus S. Ching, a for-mer prominent business leader andlatterly better known as the head of the Federal Mediationand C'onciliation Service. Both expressed sentiments thatwere strikingly similar. .

Some of the high points of agreement between the two,and gep..erally acceded to by the majority of those in attend-ance were that "only a tax based, mass based GovernmentPension scheme can offer pension security to Americanlabor."

Many of the executives argue..d that as}dng for FederalpensiJn increase is not succumbing to the welfare state ideabut only acknowledging the realities of the 20th century in-dustriCt~civilization. The opinion was common among themanagement delegates that "if pensions are to be a collect-ive bargaining point, only the Federal Government canprovide a sound, long-run pension arrangement."

This thought has been reinforced by the U.S. SupremeCourt decision in the 1948Inland Steel case making pensionsbargainable and the 1949 President's Fact Finding Board inthe steel situation largely echoed the same thought.

Mr. Ching, lOYlgpublic relatioJas chi.ef for the UnitedStates Rubber Company, said that "today's trem\mdous con-centration of industrial workers with .no roots are actuatedby a fear complex; they are afraid of what will happen whenthey get old."

He said the American economy i~ a dynamic one andthus ever changing, and that instead of "abusing those whoare trying to preserve American freedoms through provisionfor worker security the business community must 'stophollering socialism' and do something constructive about themid-century challenge."

Mr. Herron spoke at length on the workability of theprivate pension schemes "now being bargained for on arapidly increasing scale." These he said are not transfer-able "and tend to anchor workers on a specific job. and destroythe mobility of American labor." He called this mobilityone of the "American economy's great reservoirs of freeenterprise and potential improvement."

To make private per.sion schemes wo~th while, Herronsaid, a worker in employment must have a minimum spanof years left. This limits hiring to those 35-40 years of age.He argued that this was obviously limitillg freedom of enter-prise and opportunity.

Mr. Ching emphasized that "some way of integratingprivat.~ plans with Government plans must be found."

It is significant that this discussion arose among rep-resentatives of management just as H,R. No. 6000, a House-

The Pollution Problem

Grosst Pointt Ne.wl\

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

The Michigan State Water Resources Commission, oneof whose responsibilties is to protect the waters of the stateagainst sewage or other pollutions, has laid an daborateprogram on Grosse Pointe's door step.

The Commission instructs the S:10res to construct an in-terceptor sewer in Lake Shore Road capable of collecting andcarrying off all sewage discharge:; up to the volume of flowproduced by a one-year storm. The Shores are directed tocomplete this work by April 1, 1952.

All other Pointe communities are instructed to prepareplans for the treatment of combined sewage from their areaon all flows up to those produced by a one-year storm beforedischarging into Milk River and Lake St. Clair. It wants

.this job completed by January 1, 1952.The necessity of such drastic directions is seriously ques-

tioned by Grosse Pointe engineers. One certain fact is thatif the Detroit sewage treatment plant was compelled to pro-vide capacity for treating all of the combined sewage thatmight come to it in what the Commission calls a one-yearstorm flow, it would have to increase its capacity to eightto ten times its present rating. The Pointe communiies al-ready pay the Detroit plant for the treatment of their sani-tary sewage and the sewage which goes over into the lakeduring the infrequent overflows can have no appreciableaffect on the general pollution problem in the lake or river.

There is general agreement that all reasonable effortsshould be made to keep the local waters pure, but there isalso insistence, that this problem should be approached sensi-'ply and with reasonable requirements as to time and cost..

Detroit has for some time been attempting to compelGrosse Pointe to assume the major part of the expense ofmerely by-passing the Fox Creek outlet in time of highwater and carrying this flow down to the Conner Creek out-let. This would impose a tremendous financial burden onGrosse Pointe amounting to more than $5,000,000,and wouldat best make only a minor and infrequent. contributiontowards safeguarding Detroit's water intake at the head ofBelle Isle.

This ho\ve'/er is only a minor angle of the general prob-lem which the State \Vater Resources Commission lays inour lap. One thing certain is that neither the present Detroitsewage facility nor any that we might provide here at ourown expense would handle all of the pollution which getsinto the lake during these occasional flood periods. The onlything that could do that wo~ld be the installation of twoseparate flow systems; one for sanitary sewage and the otherfor storm waters, and then we are talking about real money.

m

Page Seven

•••

17912 Mack AveoTU, 1-5550

Mrs. RumneyVisits Conraths

For birthdays , • , M-

niversaries .•• to make

gesture ot yourthoughtfulness IS send-ing flowers.

the Grosse Pointe Woods - GrossePointe Farms boundary line to therear lot line on the south side of Ver-nier Road; thence. westerly to themiddle of Marter Road; thence, north.erly to the Wayne County-MacombCounty Line.Precinct No. i-Voting place at theMASON SCHOOL. 1840 Vernier Road,Gro1'se Pointe Wooas. Michigan. Pre.cinct toinclude; North, Wayne County-'Macomb County line: east, middle ofl\Iarter Road fl:om the County line tothe rear lot line on the south side ofVernier Road: thence. easterly to themiddle of Fairway Drive extended;thence. southerly to the Grosse PointeWoods-Grosse Pointe Farms boundarylme; soutb. Grosse Pointe Woods-Grosse Pointe Farm:; boundary linefl'om the centel' of Fairway Drive ex-tended to the rear lot line on the eastside of Chalfonte Avenue; thence,southerly to the rea~' lot line on thenorti1 side of north side of MorassRoad; thence, westerly to the middleof Mack Avenue: thence, northerly tothe Grosse Pointe Woods - Detroit.boundary line: thence easterly to therear lot line on the east side of East-bourne Avenue; west, boundary linebetween Grosse Pointe School Districtand Gratiot Township School DistrictNo. ~.

. <'Inevening <'Inoccasion-the most beautiful

BARRETT'SFLOWERS

also at the office of the Board of Iducation, 389 Sr. 'Clair Avenue, Grosse Pointe City., Michigan, duringoffice hours bv the Secretary of the Board of Education,or the Superintendent of, Schools, or the Director ofBusiness and Finance.

Former location of Briggs Pharmacy

middle of Mack Avenue; east, rear lotline of the south side of Moran Road.south, Lake St. Clair: west. rear lotline of the west side of Rivard :Boule-vard.Precinet No.5-Voting place at theNEW KERBY SCHOOL, 285 KirbyRoad. Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan.Precinct to include: North, boundaryline' between Grosse Pointe Farms andGrosse Pointe Shores and GrossePointe Woods from Lake SL Clair tothe rear lot line on the east side ofChalfonte Avenue: east, Lake St.Clair; south, rear lot line on the southside of Moran Road; west. middle ofM<lck Avenue from Moran Road to thereal' lot line of the north side of MorossRoad; th.ence, easterly to the real' lotline en the east side of Chalfonte Ave-nue; thence. northerly to the GrossePointe Farms-Grosse Pointe Woodsboundary line,Precinct No.6-Voting place at theVERNIER SCHOOL, 36 Veh1ier Road.Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan. Pr€-cinc:. to include; North. Wayne CountyMacomb County Line: east, Lake St.Clail'; south. boundary line betweenGrosse Pointe Shores. Grosse PointeWoods and Grosse Pointe Farms fromLake St. Clair to the intersection ofthis line and Fai.way Drive, extended:west, Fairway Drive extended from

Three propositions' will be submitted at said special election tobe held on February 24, 1950, namely:

PROPOSITION I-BONDS FOR NEW December 8. 1932. be increased. as provided by Sec-SCHOOL BUILDINGS tion 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan,

Shall Rural Agricultural School District NO.1, by one (1) mill on each dollar (one dollar for eachGrosse Pointe Township, Wayne County, Michigan, ~iIe thousand dollars) of the assessed valuation, asborrow the sum of THREE MILLION. ONE HUN- equalized, of ~ll property in the School District forDRED EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND ($3,185,000.00) . the year 1950, and two and three-quarters (2-74)

, mills on each dollar (two dollars and seventy-frveDOLLARS and issue its bonds therefor, the proceeds cents for each one thousand dollars) of the assessedof the sale thereof to be used only for the follow- valuation, as equalized, of all property in the Schooling purposes: (1) To complete, after applying funds District for the years 1951 to 1969, inclusive, thepreviously authorized, the construction and equip- proceeds of the levy thereof to be used for the soleping of PARCELLS Junior High School and KERBY purpose of paying the principal and interest of bondsElementary Schad: (2.) To construct and equip of said School District in the aggregate principalCOOK Road Elementary School; and (3) To con- sum of THREE MILLIO!'~, ONE HUNDREDstruct and equip GRATIOT Elementary School? EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND ($3,185,000.00) DOL-

PROPORJTION 2-lNCRE.j, SE OF TAX LARS to be issued. if authorized by the qualifiedLIMTTATION TO PAY BONDS electors of said School District for the following

Shall the limitation on. the total amount of taxes purposes: (l) To complete, after applying fundswhich may be assessed against all property in Rural previously authorJzpd,' the construction and eguip.

,Agricultural School Dis'trict No.1, Grosse Pointe ping of PARCELLS Junior High School and KERBY'1'owl'lship, Wayne County. Michigan, for all PUI'- 'Elementary School: (2) To construct and equipposes except payment of obligations incurred before GRATIOT E)ementary School?

PROPOSITlON 3-INCREASE OF TAX LIMITATION FOR OPERATION EXPENSESShall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property inRural Agricultural School District No.1, Grosse Pointe Township, Wayne County, Michigaq, forall purposes except payment of obligations incurred before December 8. 1932, be increased. asprovided by Se:tion 21 Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by two (2) mills on each dollar(two dollars for each ~ne thousant dollars) of the aSSessed \'aluation. as equalized, of all pro-pertv in the School District for each of the ye~,rs 1951 to 1955, inclusive, the proceeds of the levythereof to be used for general operating expenses of said School District?

TAKE NOTICE th.ose qualified electors who have previously registered inthis School District need not re-register.

THIS NOTICE is given by order of the Board of Education of Rural Agri.cultural School -District No. I, Grosse Pointe Township.

Dated the 12th day of January. 1950.FRANKLIN D. DOUGHERTY

Secretary, Board of Education

In Rural Agricultural School District No. 1Grosse Pointe Township7 Wayne County, Michigan

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thM pursuant to resolu- School District will be received on Saturday, February II,tion of the Board of Education of Rural Agricultural School 1950, at any time from 8 o'clock a.m. to 9 o'clock p.m.District No. I, Grosse Pointe Township, ~Wayne County, Eastern Standard Time at the following places:Michigan, registration of t~e qualified electors of said

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that provision hasbeen made by the Board of Education for the registrationof all uuregi;;tered and qualified school eiectors of thedistrict at the offices of el.ementary and secondary schoolsduri?g office hours oy the principals of such schools, and

Precinct No. I-Voting place at theRobert TROMBLY SCHOOL, 820Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe Park,Michigan. Precinct to include: North,center line of Jefferson; east, rear lotline to the east side of Edgemont Park,south. Lake St. Clair; west, CityLimits.Precinct No.2-Voting' place at theGeorge D E FER SCHOOL, 15425Kercheval Avenue, Grosse PointePark, Michigan. Precinct to include:North, middle of Mack Avenue; east,rear lot line of tht: east side of ThreeMile Drive; south. middle of Jeffer-son Avenue; west, Detl'OiL City Limits.(Includes both sides of Way burn Aye-nue.)Precinct No.3-Voting place at theLewis E. MAIRE SCHOOL, 740Cadieux Ruad, City of Grosse Pointe;Michigan. Precinct to include: North,middle of Mack Avenue; east, rear lotline on the. east side oC UniversityPlace; sovth, Lake St. Clair: west, rearlot line of west side of Audubon to.Jefferson Avenue and the real' lot lineof the east side of Edgemont Parksouth of Jefferson Avenue.Precinct No. r 4-Voting place at thePere Gabriel RICHARD SCHOOL, 176McKinley Road. Grosse Pointe Farms,Michigan, Precinct to include; North,

• p

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

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Select Them Yourself

BABYPARAKEETS

Thursday, February 2, 1950

RIght from nest! Beautiful ...1tI aU colors. Teach th£'m tolaugh. talk. whistlE'. Fl'l1 in-~tructions on care and training.

GUARA;-';TF.EO TO LEARNTO TALK

Br ..d from It R~gistered Strain(If Champion Talker-Budl:ies

BOOKS - CAGES - ~E~:nBird Tralninl: Records

• Furniture. LaDlps

• A(~~essories

O.nly Two Candid'ates FileFor President of G.P. Park

Woman Jurist Teen-Ayers. Eayerly Await Town Hall Books Davidson's Formal Opening.To Give Lecture Party at lllemorial Center Philip' Cummings Of New Store Set for Today

Incumbent Ho, mer Fritsch-ViiiIS; Opposed By Carl ' Camille Kelley noted juvenile The time for Cupid's Open Ii of the High School. and. Diane Ph'}' C --. - . I . tiThe third "'nd largest store in Sherwin, and Ernest Jav WIll beS h '. I C B hI f th C ,liP ummmgs, SOCIOOglS, ~ . , 1 h f hV P'c we/kart, Townsh'lp Sup<>rv'lsor',Pr'lmar'les J'udge of Memphis will discuss House at the War Memona en-, ac e rom e onvent. I . th D'd s"stem which I m pelsona c arge 0 t e omte... , - t . 1 . 'd th i S d" educator and geographer IS the. e aVl son J. i sto 'eS h d I d f juvenile delinquency and some er IS. on y nme ays away- e I quare ancmg WIll be fea- I . I, . h . B' _ • I.

C e u e or February 13 of the problems con~erning sex evening of Saturday, Feb, 11. i tured for the first part of the i speaker tq dose the DetrOIt i operates estabhs me~ts m . 1I~

Th -------- I d . The all-Pointe teen-ager party evening from 8:30 until 10:30. I Town. Hall's 1949-1950 season at ingham and ~n Llvernors _ IIIe time for filing for the Park prl'mar'y electI'on expI"red eVlates, with a Detroit Town, bl h . D t .t ' g at 88 90 KeI'Hall audience, at 11 is. under the capa e. co-c alr- Later recorded tunes for city- the Cass theatre on Friday morn. e rOI , IS openm .- -on S~turday, Jan~ary 28 and the deadline found only two Wednesday, Feb. 8, in ai" r:::. manship of Larry Reynolds of styled dancing will round out the ing February 3 when he will cheval avenue across from thecandIdates for VIllage President, Homer- C. Fritsch, the Theatre. . IS1 I St. Paul, and Warren Sisman of. musical portion of'the evening dis~uss "World Affairs From an News office, today. The store sellsPresent pres'd t del S h k' DUS I.' ' A ' V' . t" beautiful clothes by famous de-l en '. an. ar c wei art will oppose each Judge Kelley's cour't has be~n I • Appropnate dancing hits will 1 mencan lewpom. . . . '11' . . dother at th 1 t M h '" D' Th f th H' h 1 SIgners acceSSOrIes. mi mel \ an Mrs, Mason P. Rumney of Hill-. e e e~ Ion In are, I designated by FBI Chief J. Edgar lane ompson 0 e 19 be se ected by Tom Lister of the Philip Gumming's work as a 1: d t' ' crest road. left Wednesdav' for. The fl~ld for VIllage Commis-"----------------- Hoover as "one of the greatest School: heads .an E~tertain:nent H;igh School, Mimi Rohn of Lig- geographer and sociologist has oun ~ IOns:. • \'word Stamford. Conn., to visit he~ son-

Sloners l~ well cluttered up. I The Farms ,vill have no centers of. crime prevention in CommIttee whIch WIll prOVIde a glt) and Betsy Burnett~ of the taken him around the world . DavIds~n s .has been ." bi ?4 in-law and daughter. Mr. andPrese;1t Incumbents Pete.. R.l municipal election until 1951. I America." packed evening of fun from 8:30 Convent. more than once. He lived for five In the BlrmIngha~1 area .or th M G E C h JKoemg Karl B G dd d d I until l\,lidnight. Helping her m:- Nina Cunningham of Country' years in Spain and spent: much y~ars, I~ has had Its s~oredl.nt.. e

trs. uy , 'om'at r, and her

J W 'BI ds 'th 0 ar ~n In the Woods there is no pro- I The dynamic womQn jurist has f t. 't' T' L h .... LIVernG1Ssmart shoppmg IS llC little granddaughter, Barbara.f' r~ele °t~ woTrh are runnm.g, vision for a primary election in disposed of more than 43,000 gngr es~v~ Ies ':feD 1mS :a\, Day has a choice of refreshments tlr:ne m t~e Me~lterram~n coun- since 1946 The Pointe sl.op is The Conraths are about toor CIOn. e new candl. I th '11 1 tAb d s d . g 23 ea the aro yn a n an on c mi Z made out w:lich can hardly fal'l tnes and In AfrIca. He lIved and, 1 . t - t b' autl'fulJy bUI'ld a ne\\' home I'n DaI'I'en,dates a e R d D' . k G'l e VI age c ',a1' er. ny 0 y can case urm y rs on --------,------ .. . tne arges mas <'

bert Nr G aymhon renc, 1 - run for office without facing a bench. She was the first woman to tempt the appetite .. Platters of traveled extenSIvely In. ~ustraha appointed a'nd designed of the Conn.L nsing' Mrope'tnt' ErwHm Alfes. primary election first. The elec- juvenile judge' south of the Ma- Studel'1ts to Do homk7-made

lsandwiches, dozens of and the Southwest PacIfIC. three. Mrs. Rumn~y will return to the

C~dia d . $t I ;;an'A omer J. tion will be held there on March I son-Dixon line, the second in the " coo les, p enty of candies. and L . Davidson and his son Pointe the last of the month.The lat:~ file~~t etnh I' tWa.lketr. 13 and can~idates may file up to, United States. French Operetta i n.uts, and a large bowl.of the spe- JU'YY Convicts. __._E. _

e as mIntl e February 2;) I clal Center punch WIll be pro-on Saturday. • I' C '. ffo C ' . vided S Off d

Election March 13 Shores,. <?rty Vote.l,at~r i 9 Tra Ie ases By JOAN WOZNIAK, Helping t,o keep the 'platters, ex en erThe' 1" I The mUnIcIpal electIOn In the W'th th . f "Th f 11 d' 1 t' '11pnmary e ectlOfI . IS on: Shores are held in May and the H doe tIe commg 0 e u an clrcu a mg WI 'be Mary , --. -

February 13 and the electIOn on I C't h . 11 f.t If' th ear In our Chimes of Norl'l'l<tndy,". by Rob- Bohr, Mary McKean, and Sally The J.ury de.ltber~ted. but fif-March 13. I f~lr c~isn~idi~g \~itehe~hl~nr~~ula~ --_ ert , Planquette, . Grosse :pointers Woodruff of CO'untry Day. ,teen mInutes In CIrCUIt Judge-------------- election date. I Judge. John L. Potter disposed will be. given an opportunity to The party is sponsored by the John Ma~er'~ Coyrt on J<3:n.24D. W, .Johnston Selected' ---.--- II of nine cases in Park Police Court see the first operetta to be pre- Youth Council of the War Me-j be~ore bn~gmg ~n a verdrct of

IH W k d ,on January 25, as follows: sented by high school students morial Botlrd and is open to the gUIlty agamst Juun Hardy, agedFor Navy Hospital Work I' ((VOC rea e in 12 years. 9th through 12th graders and re- 43, forme~ly .of 3605 Balfour,

Steve Trupiano, of 2552 Glad. Membe"s of the Grosse 'Pointe cent alumni, of all the POI'nte charged. WIth mdecent exposure,- . ~At G St t' win, Detroit, for stop law viola- "Daniel W. Johnston of 1680: as a lon tion involving an accident at High .School choir, under the dl- high schools. It's a non-dating af- The case was based on an of-

Fairholme. Grosse Pointe Woods'i Kercheval and Audubon on Dec. recti on of Mr. John Finch, will fair in ordel: that teeners from fense committed in a Grossehas b~en selected. by the Navy I Aecorc1ing to Dave Kennedy, 29, paid a fine and costs of $15. combine their talents with those all the schools may mix more Pointe cafe on September 26.as a~ Intern~ candIdate for Na~all the night attendant at the Donald Walsh of 16484 East- of Pointe Players, instructed by freely. It was developed in the trialhospital assignme~t .. upon be.mg I Grosse Puinte Garage, on Jeffer- lawn, Detroit, involved in an .ac- Mr. Frederick Nelson, to offer .A~ lea~t three ping-pong tables that H&rdy had served a 5-10graduat.ed from clvlhan medlCa,1I son Avenue. the air was all clut- the French operetta' at Pierce Will be set up for the evening. year term for assault with in-ch 01 In 1950 d th N cident at Mack and Devonshire Audl'torl'Um on Fel>ruary 17 for Card tables will also be aval'lable tent to kl'll and comml't mLI,I'derso. un er . ~ avy s I tered up with gas pumps, flying on Dec. 24, paid a 'fine and costs

graduate medical trammg pro-! oil and light poles at 11:45 Wed- of $15. ". one performance only, in the sun room. Pat Underwood some years ago. Two cases ofgram. I nesday night, Jan. 25, when a The leading roles will be sung and Nancy Ramsey of the Hl;h indecent exposure had also been

He w.ill be appo.mted lieuten.1 car wheeled into his establish. Walter Czark of 14247 Maple- by Paul Lane, who plays the part School, Mary McGlynn of. St. charged against him for whicht d th M d. 1 bl ridge, Detroit, for stop street vio- of HenrI', a \"ealtI1Y count., RI'ch- Ambrose, and Bett.y Lou GIvens he had served a 6 month to 1an JUnIor gra e m e e Ica II ment, presuma y for gas. I t' "d ,~

C N I R d. 1 a Ion causmg an acel ent at aI'd Yates. as Grenl'cheu", a of Co.un.try Da.y WIll be on hand year term.orps, ava ese.rve. an wll ,I A Miss Carol Hilton, aged 18, Wh'tt' d K h I <>.

be ordered to actIve duty at a: of 5951 Yorkshire, was at the I ler an -' erc eva on Jan- sailor; James Schumacke.r, as to dlstnbute decks of cards and His case' has, been referred toNaval hospital approved by the I wheel of her boy friend's car Su2a5ry6'dPaid a fidne and costs of Gaspard, a miser; R i c h a I' d welcome people as they arrive. the Probation Department, forA . 1\'1d' 1 A "" . an was or eted to attend BI'oquet, as Bal'lll', the vI'llage Dress requirements fOI' the l'nv'estl'gatl'on and r'eport.mencan .ve rca ssoclatlon S when the noisy visitatiun oc- two sessions of Traffic School.Council on Medical Education cuned. ' governor; Betty Scales, as. Ger- p~rty are sweaters and skirts for .and ~ospitals, Two gas had been Earl Floyd Mossner of 1168 maine, and Jane Kurth, as Ser- gIrls and ties and sweaters for A steadfast concert for peace

~-~---~----- pumps Buckingham, for making illegal palette.. boys. General admission is 60c can never be maintained exceptI knocked over, the oil rack left turn causing an accident at per person a d thO I I b h' f d t''knc('ked dO\\'n ,md a light. pole Diane Wuerker and Sue Kit- .. ' n every rng e se I y a partners Ip 0 emocra Ie

Mack and Nottingham on Dec. 11, son will have speaking parts as 1S "on the house," I nations. -Woodro'w Wilsonhit the dust. paid a fine and costs of $10 and __ ~ , _Harry John Cowan, of 12151 was ordered to attend two se;;- Gertrude and Manette, two vil- 12 ~ ~

Minden, Detroit. the owner of sions of Traffic School. lage maidens. Twenty-foNr choir ?) ~-members will make up a chorus !oMitt IJuJui oi ~t~e caI: wh~ was riding along Charles M. Trungali, of 18332 of village maidens, pea~ants, i.. /VJ 11 /J '#.

sl~e . MISS HIJtO~ when she w.as Kelly road, charged with stop menservants. co a c h men, and I '/W"~.J.t:., ' C.I. c1.nvtng. got a. tIcket for .permlt- street violation at Kensington i

1 d d maidservants.: tm~ an un Icense rlver to and Vernor on Dec. ]9 failed to! drive his car. I appear and' forfeited his'cash bond "The Chimes of Normandy'" N 0 ~"I C -.1: 0 I" II E GIS T R A~"ION' -------- takes place in Normandy in the ", . of $10. '11 f C '11 d' th

IHOt M kO T . VI age 0 Ol'neVl e urll'g cI a .LIng urn Ro~ert A. HJ1ge~dorf. of 24009 reign of Louis XV. Henri, the

O K h I Jeffel~on, St. ClaIr Shores, for I count of the village, having been FOil S p' -V CI A L V LEe T IONIn ere eva speedmg ~~ ~m.p.h. on ~efferson in exile since childhood, now . k. ~ .8.:..1 _ 1

on Janual ~ (. found gLlJlty and returns to visit the old castle ofD t-'--t-d t $-00 prohibited from driving for 30 his birth The castle is said to h Id

'I d amahge eStlma e at' °gl dwaaStdays under penalty of 5 days in be haLlnt~d and its bells to ring to be e onone w en wo cars an f' jail" . .I McMillan and Kercheval on the " " out, when the nghtf.u! mas~er b 24 195'0I morning of January 24.' I FOI the saine offense on Jeffel'- returns. Ghostly apparrtlOns, hld- Fe rua ry ,II G'd W F t f 9?2 L k ,son on Jan. 14 the same sentence den treasure, and old documents

01 on . aus 0 , ~ a e-. t dEl V h I! pointe. drivip.g his Oldsmobile was repca e., ve yn erdo.nckt, make up the mystery of t e pay.,: east on Kercheval, was making a of 1438 N.ottmgham lor mal{mg a The stage-setting is the old! right turn into McMillan when Y turn wI~hout proper care, caus- castle courtyard with a ,:Nooded! his car was struck on the right mg a.n aCCIdent at Mack 1m? Dev- backdrop. Colol'ful French peas-! side bv a 1950 Studebaker being onshlre. on December 24, pleaded ant costumes of the seventeenth

drivc~ west on Kercheval by no~ gUIlty and was. fo~na not century are to be worn.Nick Forest of 151 Muir road. guilty and cil~e was dlf,mlss~d. , Two pianos, played by ;Betty

3931 AVERY ST. The Forest car was damaged to Cheste;' R. 'Czep~lowskl, .of: Richter and Janice Kiefer, will:4 Blocks South of Warren I the extent of $100 and the Faust !421~ Wl1fred: DetrOIt,. for dr.lv- provide music for the songs and ~

.iiiiii ••••i••iii ••••••••••'car $400. mg, mto movln~ traffIC causmg dancing throughout the produc----------- ~~---- .. - .- ---.--- ,-. '--_ aCCIdent at C:idleux and st. Pau! tion. I

on Jan. 10, was sentenced to no II driving for 30 days and to attend It may serve as a comfort to i: two sessions of Traffic School. us in all our calamities and af- j, ------ flictions, that he who loses any- I

What are you doing on your thing and gets .......isdom by it, is '. vacation? Drop us a card and let a gainer by the loss. !

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Mrs. Booth Returns to Point&After Visit in Chicago

Mrs. Ralph Herman Booth re ..turned Wednesday to her homeon Washington road following aChicago junket during which sheattended the Van Gogh exhibit.

Thursday, February 2, 1950

GROUND FLOORALDEN PARK :MANOR

.8100 E. Jefferson

Sabina Coopel'Millinery Salon

LOraine 8-3128-

ARTHUR d. ROBDEAND COMPANY

INS(JRANCE

BROADER, BETTER. PROTECTION - --

THRU CONSTANT RESEARCH!

ORIGINAL OWNER OF COQUETTE SHOP IN THE VOGUE :BUILDIN(1

the PointesTwo Pointe BridesSpeak Saturday Vows

- Lizi Murphy, Daughter of The Charles R. Murphys, MarriesBayard Wilson; Joyce Elaine Middleditch Is Wed

To Roy M. To\le.)on Jr.Lizi Murphy. in a cloud of white satin, illusion and rose-

pointe lace was married Saturday noon in St. Catherine'sChapel of SS Peter and Paul Church to Bayard Wilson. Liziis the daughter of M;r. and Mrs. Charles R. Murphy of Balfourroad and the bridegroom is the son qf Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRobert Wilson of Lakeland avenue.:

The Rev. Father Francis. F.~, •Van Antwerp performed the Wynne"'lOod, Pa., was mai~ ofmarriage ceremony which was honor }l~d Mrs. Ralph Morns off 11 d b t

.. th St. LOUIS was honor matron.o owe y a recep lOn III e,. Maids included Virginia Dow

home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Henry B. Kinzie, Mrs. J~~~Lizi's rosepointe lace tiara P. Sellas and Barbara Noble.

was a sentimental touch, All 'Nore frocks of ice bluef~miliar to .brid~ in her family satin ;''lith matching cloches andSInce the bme It was worn by carried maline edged miniatureher gh~at great grandmother. bouquets' of violets.The b~ide carried .stephanotis, The b~idegroom was served byg~rdcn1as and ivy In her wed- his father as best man and brides-dmg, bouquet. men included Leigh B. Middle-

All the bridal attendants wore ditch Jr. the bride's brother'gowns of pure white faille and Malc~lm ' R. Lovell Jr. Kirklace with i':'Ywreaths,. specked in Den1er, Dr. George Walke~, Hughred ~arnabons and tIed at the Martin Jr., J. Vernor Davis Jarrosback l~ long red velvet st~eamers, Choate of Winona, Minn., andon thelr heads. They earned deep Benjamin Rush Drayton of Wa~ed blossoms intermingied with Wa, Pa.IVy. After a reception at the Coun-

Laura Murphy was her sister's try Club, the newly marriedma~d of honor and the brides- Tollesons left for their weddingmalds were Jean Turner of Mont- trip to Sea Island, Ga.gomery, Ala., Mrs. Malcolm R.Lovell Jr., Beatrice Wilson and Sl-gma GammaBarbara Allen .

H. Phelps Trix of Grosse Ile .Elects Olll-CerSwas best man and asked by thebridegroom to usher were thebride's brothers, Michael J. II ' Mrs. C. Henry l1aberkorn IIIand Charles Murphy, Donald C. was elected president of SigmaLongyear, Edward G. Acomb, Gamma Association at the annualRichard H. Tal'cott and Gordon meeting held January 14 inG. Wilson. ,Grosse Pointe Memorial Center.

Mrs. Murphy wore for the Other officers named at thewedding a gown of blue crepe meeting were Mrs. Gordon Woodw.ith matchi~g velvet t~que and 1st vice president; Sara Tiedeman:pInk cammehas. Mrs. :Wilson was 2nd vice president; Mrs. Williamm moss green. crepe Wlt~ a bro~n P. Herbert, recording secretary;chapeau t l' 1m m e d In ,_belge Suzanne Stoepel, correspondingfeather,S. Her 'flowers we I'e secretary; Mrs. John V. Ren-gardemas., ' chard, assistant.

Mrs. Wllson traveled In a grey Treasurer for 1950 i Mr W'll-wool frock worn under a black . . s S. 1wool coat trir=lmed in Persian lam H. Ledyard aSSIsted by Mrs.lamb. Her small black hat re- R,obe~t Looker. The new cusio-peated the Pe!.'sian lamb trim. dlan IS Mrs. Theodore H. Grain-

Upon returning from their gel'. ,wedding trip, the Wilsons will Honored. at the .meetmg waslive in a garage apartment on .Mrs. Phyllss Smylle Thompson,Lakeland avenue. who resigned as Sigma Gamma

Another' P()inte bride on historian. A silver cup was pre-Saturday was Joyce Elaine sented to the retiring historianMiddleditch, daughter of Mr. who held various offices in Sigmaand Mrs. Leigh B. l\liddleditch Gamma for the past 45 years,of University place, who be- New historian is Miss Agnes ~came the bride of Roy M. Holmes.Tolleson Jr., son of the ROy M. Tea followed the annual meet-Tollesons of Winona, Minn..' ing.The Rev. J. Clemens Kolb heard

the couple's vows in ChristChurch, Grosse Pointe.

Gowned in candlelight satintrimmed in Duche:sse lace fromher mother's wedding dress,J can's lace bridal cap held thesilk tulle veil.' She carr}ed whiteorchids and stephanotis.

Carolyn J a n e Hubbell' of

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,Pickering s

. STUDIOTU. 2~7280

5021 Courville, at Warren

JlElJlJCf;Scientifically

• STEAM. CABINETand one hour Swedish

Hand Massage

, Expert Masseuse inAttendance

MR. and MRS. ARTHUR ENG-STROM of North Muskegon,Mich., formerly of the Pointe,announce the birth of a daughter,LYNN BERNICE, on January 7.Mrs. Engstrom was the formerMARILYN SMITH.

MR. and MRS. RAYMONDSLATER of Vernier road an-nounce the birth of a son onJa~uary 26 in Cottage Hospital.Mrs. Slater is the former DONNAGREEN.

MRS. ALLAN SHELDEN andMR. and MRS. WARREN SHEL-DEN have returned from Roches-ter, N. Y., where they attendedthe reception for Mrs.' Shelden'sgrandmother; MRS. ROBERTRANLET, on l1er eightieth birth-day. The Sheldens were guests ofMrs. Warren Shelden's -parents,MR. and, MRS. SAMUELDURAND during their Rochesterstay.

MRS. PHILIP HILBERT ofWaterford, Va. (Dorothy Coe,formerly of Detroit) is the house-guest of MR. and MRS. WIL-LIAM D. LAURIE JR. of Merri-weather road. Several partieshave honored Mrs. Hilbert sinceher arrival: MRS. B. E. HUTCH-INSON gave a cocktail, party inher Lakeland avenue home, MR.and MRS. JOHN JENNESS NEW-COMB were supper party hostsin their home on Notre Dame andMRS. LOUIS F. DAHLING en~tertained for the visitor at a smallluncheon in the Country Club,

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MRS. HARRY WEIGAND andher baby daughter, KATHRYKANN, qi Whittier .road, will leave.Friday morning for their winterhome in Vero Beach,' Fla. Theywill remain until Easter. MR.WEIGAND will join them inMarch .

MRS. CHARLES C. WILLIAMSand her little daughter, WARNE,are paying a visit to the Pointedividing their, time betweenMRS. WILLIAM, K. WILLIAMSof Beaupre road and MR. andMRS. WILLIAM RUST PIERCEof Beverly road.

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MRS. EDWARD R. MA-CAULEY of Kenwood court leftWednesday for Miami' Beachwhere she'll stop at the Kenil-worth. MR. MACAULEY willjoin her there next week.

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;,~M-Picture by Deigh-Navin

The former ELIZABETH MUR-PHY, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs.'Charles R. Murphy of Balfour road,was married at noon Saturday to Bay-ard Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Robert Wilson of Lakeland ave-nue.

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the Pointe

THE JOHN LORD BOOTHSdefinitely have joined the Elite

The wed din g of MARYBROWN and EUGENE MORRISHOGE, JR., whose engagementwas announced last month, willtake place on April 2 in the Mau-mee avenue home of her parents,the THEODORE EVERETTBROWNS. The bridegroom-electi sthe son of :MR. and MRS.EUGENE HOGE 'of Evanston, Ill.

, '" * *THE GEORGE M. ENDICOTT

family of Merriweather road be-long to that schoo) which pre-fers Florida in March. Then, thechamber of commerce notwith ..standing, the weather is reallyheavenly in the South andweather here is miserable. So, inearly March Mrs. Endicott andlittle Miss HAPPy will traveldown to visit her parents, MR.and MRS. CHARLES BOHN attheir winter h'ome in MiamiBeach. ~. ENDICOTT andCHUCK" the'latter spring vaca-tioning from Grosse Pointe High,will go' down a bi~ later in themonth.

DR. and MRS. JOSEPH O.REED announce the birth of adaughter, PATRICIA LYNN, onJanuary 18, Mrs. Reed is theformer SHIRLEY CLARK ofGrayton road.

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THE WILLIAM A. McKIN-LEYS nave returned to theirYorkshire road home followinga short visit in New York City.

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THE REV. and MRS. EDGARH. YOEMAN of Mapleton roadhave moved into their new homeon Lemwn avenue.

. THE "[lOTHE5 LINE

IN!:. ,3~7 FISHER ROAD

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G R 0 SSE 'P 0 I N TEN EW 5

-Picture by Paul GachThe former JOYCE ELAINE MID-

DLEDITCIf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Leigh B. Middleditch of. University'place. who was married Saturday toRoy Morton Tolleson, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Morton Tolleson. ofEast Jefferson avenue.

Join Ranks of Brides in W~kend .Weddings

Before the dance being giventomorrow I evening, by Junior'Women's Association to theDetroit Symphony Orchestra, MR.and MRS. ARTHUR SEMPLINERwill entertain at a cocktail party

MRS. JOHN W. MULFORD andMRS. EDWARD F. LAMBRECHTwere in charge of arrangementsfor the dinner party last Satur-day given by their Book Club formembers and their husbands atthe Grosse Pointe Hunt Club.Just a few of those attending in-cluded MR. and MRS. WILLIAMH. DENLER, MR. and MRS. JOHNN. FAILING, MR. and MRS. J.CRAWFORD FROST, MR. andMRS. GEORGE A. SCHEMM,MR. and MRS. JOHN VEECHand MR. and MRS. RICHARDW. BACHMANN.

You'll find MRS. GEORGE F.GOODSON of Merriweather roadlocal to St. Petersburg, Fla. whereshe's at the Vinoy Park Hotel.

MRS. WILLIAM J. YOUNG ofLakeland avenue and her daugh-ter, MRS. YOUNG LE GRO, areplanning a March junket to PalmBeach, Florida.

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* * '"Many Pointers were on hand

for the University Club's FiftJrFirst Birthday celebration Satur-day evening. One of the groupsattending the event together in-cluded MR. and MRS. FREDERICM. SIBLEY, JR., who were hoststo MA. and MRS. HERBERT W.MASON '. JR., MR. and MRS.WILLIAM J. YOUNG JR. andMR. and MRS. CHARLES DEL-BRIDGE.

JR., son of MR. and MRS.' in their new home on Touraine Sidewalk Engineers now that theLAURENCE F. GLISSMAN of road. The dance is being given at foundation of their new home onL~nnon avenue .. The ceremony GrosSe ~oi~te Y~cht Club. Their Lake Shore road is in. They re-.wlll take place, In the chapel of guests wlll mclude MR. and MRS. turned this week from a briefJefferson ave~ue Presbyterian J. G. FRANCOMBE, MR. and 'Manhattan trip and Mrs. Booth~hurch at half after two o'clock MRS. ROBERT N. GREEN, MR. will pay a visit to her formerIn the afternoon. and .MRS. RICHJ:.RD ALLEN, home in Roanoke, Va" sometime

'" • '" BURTON WRIGH'f, MR. and in the spring.MRS. C H A R L E S B. DU MRS. JAY L. HAMMENS and '" ... •

CHARME has returned to her MR. and MRS. JOHN L. PENNY,Winter home in Tryon, N.C. after MR and MRS. ROY SCHARFEN-a week's visit with her son and BERG.daughter-in-law, MR. and MRS.CHARLES B. DUCHARME II ofMeadow lane.

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Short an-d

Feting bride-elect BEVERLYWADDELL at a tea and linenshower last Saturday were MRS.OTTO LUNDBERG of Oxfordroad and her daughters, MRS.HAROLD BOHM and MRS.JAMES SMITH. Beverly, rlaugh-tel' of MRS. CHARLES E. WAD.DELL of. East Grand boulevardand CHARLES E. WAlJDELL. ofChicago, will be married Feb. 11to LAURENCE .F. GLISSMAN

A group of Huron Mountainregulars traveling ove~ to LakeForest last week-eml for a com-bination business and social visitto club president KENT CHAND-LER and MRS. CHANDLER wereMR. and M R S . PERCIVALDODGE, MR. and MRS. WIL-LIAM P. HARRIS and MR. andMRS, CHARLES H. HODGES.JR. I

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Greetings to another newPointer; BENJAMIN YOUNGROBINSON born Jan. 23 to MR.and MRS. HOWARD ROBINSONJR. of Maumee road. Mrs. Robin-son was the former SHIRLEYANN YOUNG. .'

MR. and MRS. RALPH A.DEWEY wiH be hosts at a cock-tail party on Feb. 11 in theirLakeland avenue home to com-pliment SALLY ANN PROPERand DELBERT HENRY LUTZ,who are to be married Feb. 18 :nChrist Church, Grosse Pointe.The bride-elect is the daughter ofMR. and MRS. ROBERT L.PROPER of Huntington Woodsand Mr. Lutz is the SOn of MR.and MRS. DELBERT E. LUTZof Cil1cinnatti.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD 1.BOOK of Oxford road are beingcongratulated on the birth of ason, GORDON HOOVER, on Jan,24. Mrs. Book was FRANCESPITTMAN.

Feb. 11 is to be Moving Day forMR. and 'MRS. CHARLES M. LAFOND who with CYNTHIA,PETER and CHUCKlE will bechanging their address from St.Clair avenue to University place.

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CAPT. and MRS. D. DWIGHTDOUGLAS of Rathbone place,entertained a trio of guests, lasfweek-end. They' 'were MR. andMRS.' CHARLES H. SAWYERand JOHN IvI. PHILLIPS all ofNew Haven. The Douglas' enter-tained a group of Detroit YaleAlumni at cocktails honoring thevisitors during their Pointe stay.Mr. Sawyer is in the Fine ArtsDepartment at Yale and Mr.Phillips is director of the Uni-versity's art galleries.

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At the Naples Beach Hotel inquite one of the nicest spots in allof Flordia ... Naples ... you'llfind MRS. JOHN T. NICHOLSof Lake Shore road. Mrs. Nicholshas chosen this resort for herWinter holid::lYs for many years.

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MR. and MRS. CHARLES J.KOEBEL of Provencal road havebeen in Boston visiting their son-in-law and daughter, MR. andMRS. LAW MCCABE.

MR and MRS. RICHARD D.HASSE of Harcourt road, willtravel this month for a fort-night in Bermuda.

MR. and MRS. FRANCIS N.1 MORAN (Mary Ann Dodge) an-nounce the birth of a son, JOHNFRANCIS, on Jan. 21.

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ANDERSON JR. of Vendomeroad, will leave shortly after theAnderson-Sagar wedding Feb. 11,for their Winter home at Cat-Cayin the Bahamas... . .

rem- / MR. and MRS. ROBERT MC-even KINNEY have taken a house on

Bishop road.

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From Another Pointeof View'

byJane Schermerhort:

Page Eight

Society News Gathered from All of

Chocolate Mousse and Golden ManicureMrs. Barham is one of our fondest memories ••. she was

not only a beautiful and cultured woman ...But had a passion for young people and chocolate

mousse •••She named Millicent for Mrs. William Randolph

Hearst ••• who was her best friend ••• and her onlychild's godmother •••

Mrs. Barham was a Baubie of Detroit ••• the old French(Continued on Page 10)

Circuitous Route .of NewsMrs. Carhartt is looking forward to a visit shortly from

her sister ... Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewis of Vendome road . . •And it took a clipping from the Los Angeles Herald

Exp~ess to bring us up to date in the Stork Dept.The Arden Yinkeys Jr. (she was Millicent Barham

and don't tell us you don't remember the stir she madeat the Pointe when her lovely mother, the late Mrs.Guy P.arham brought her back to Detroit as a debutanteto meet family friends!) became the parents of a babygirl ... Susan Goff Yinkey last Christmas Eve ...

We read it in the Los Angeles paper .•. but the Yinkeysmake their home in Wilton, Conn. now which shows thatsometime news travels the long way home, too .•.

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Pointers Lunch In PasadenaLots of California news th~s weekMrs. Hamilton Carhartt (".;ho was Corinne Palms) gave

a luncheon in her Pasadena home for a group of old Detroitfriends all of whom now make their home on the coast .••

There was Mrs. James Harwood (Marguarite Sul~livan, sister of Mrs. Muir Snow) ... Mrs. Walter Gal-lagher (Louise O'Brien). lVII'S. Ignatius F. O'Brien (MaudeVan Dyke), Mrs. Frederick Warren Richardson (AgnesVan D;I<.ke) and Mrs. Evangeline Griffin (EvangelineMarion) •.•

These friends all lived within a few blocks of each otheron Jefferson avenue in the old duYs when the beautifulavenue was lined with glorious elm trees ...

And what fun they must h8ve together now •..iniscing of the Detroit which has changed so greatlyin their short lifetimes ...

Music in the AirJust before their Southern departure ... the Goldies had

been to Montreal ••. where they were wined and dined byall their friends in the Canadian Pacific who are hosts parexcellence • • •

And natUl'all~' ••• the dashing golden lady wouldn'thave left Grosse Pointe ..• without knowing that nextyear's Morning Musicales are all scheduled ••• three ofthem-again at the Country Club .••

With an even more glamorous artist list than ever •••The plans were set at a meeting held last week in the

home of Mrs. John S. Newberry on Lake Shore road .••Other ..travelers" present included Mrs. Henry B. Joy

who is now on her way to Honolulu ••• and Mrs. Frederic,kS. Ford ••. who'E cruise in Florida this year

>\< >I< ..

The Frank W. Goldies are making a leisurely motortrip of their Florida junket this year ••.

And as you read these lines ••• shvuld be remarkingabout what a fine breakfast they had ••. say, somewherein Kentucky • • •

The'Goldies will headquarter at the Villas in Palm Beachfor three wonderful months . • • 'befol ~ heading northwardagain •••

And plan visits to Daytona Beach and Miami Beach whilethey're in Florida • : •

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Page Nine

Miss Lois Virginia Volz hascompleted plans for her marriageto Robert Francis Hill. Lois isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Russell George Volz of Yorkshireroad. Mr. Hill is the son of Mrs.Arthur Hathaway of Chicagoboulevard and the late Mr. Hill.

The wedding is to take place inthe Grosee Pointe Congrega~tional Church on March 10, theSilver Anniversary of Miss Volz'sparents. The Reverend CharlesScheid will officiate.

Mrs. John Harned has beennamed as Matron of Honor, withMiss Shirley Remington, MissRuth Williams, Miss Irene Blasi-ola and Miss Jean Gratopp asbridesmaids. The brother of thebride, Russell Allen Volz, willserve as best man. The usherswill be Matthew J. Donoghue,Richard Dingle, Robert Van andJohn Harned.

The reception is slated for theStar Ballroom. The newlywedswill spend their honeymoon inChicago.

Several showers have beellplanned.. Miss Mary Lou Stock.man, Mrs. Fred Stockman, Mrs.John Harned, Mrs. Nelson Welch,Mrs. Fergus Nichols and Mrs.Elmer Dieterle of Keego Harborare hostesses for parties to begiven for the bride-elcet.

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Mrs. AndersonTo Give Dinner

.Many . Pointers Nal'0ed to New Slate .of Officers by theDistrict Nursing Society: Mrs. Henry P. Williams,

Mrs. Charles Morgana, Vice-Presidents

For over 50 years the Pointe's social leaders haveaffiliated themselves with prominent Detroit women in thatworthy pursuit •.• the District Nursing Society which re-cently named for its president in 1950, Mrs. Henry E. Beysterof Kensington road.

When it was organized, theil-------------Society's purpose was to do (Mrs. Morgana has worked un-all it could to help keep to- ceasingly for DSS for 40 yearsgether families who had mem. and at least twice has served asber~ being committed to the president; she is th~ retiring

president now); Mrs. Mason P.Lapeer Mental HospitaL It Rumney, recording secretary,provided a trained cas e Mrs. Maxwell T. Bates, COt-

worker to counsel the families responding secretary, Mrs. Vernorif they- wanted it, and the Davis, assistant correspondingwomen themselves made calls secretary; Mrs. Greene Fenley,

h h h t' treasurer, and Mrs. B rue eto t e un appy omes 0 glve Howard, assistant treasurer.encouragement and aid.

Today, the purpose leans Mrs. Wallace S. MacKenzie,more to providing layettes and whose long association with Dis-clothes for babies in needy trict Nursing Society makes herhomes and to maintaining Bay eminently fitted for the job, willCourt, the Summer camp near be in charge of the group'sNew Baltimore given by My:.. publicity for the coming year.Tracy McGregor in 1910, for Mrs. Wilfred Thompson is Bayuse by poor children and Court chairman assisted by Mrs.mothers. Joseph M. Dodge.Pioneer workers in the District ------

Nursing Society were Miss Clare Lois Volz TellsSanders who is active today, Mrs.Henry G. Stevens, Mrs. John J. Weddz.ng PlansO'Brien, Mrs. William Inglis,Mrs. Chauncy Griggs, Mrs. HenryNewnan, Mrs. Albert A. Griffith,Mrs. T. Brook Jackson, Mrs.Harry N. Torrey, Mrs. Joseph B.Schlotman, Mrs. Hemy P. Wil-liams and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy.

The Bal Poudre of Old Detroitwas the fund raising functiongiven by the society to help carryon its good works.

Joining Mrs. Beyster in thisyear's slate of officers who' lookforward to an active Mid-Centuryyear are:

Mrs. Henry P. Williams, firstvice-president, M"rs. C h a r Ie sMorgana, second vice president

Mrs. Beyster HeadsDistrict Nursi,ng Group

-R. S. Storrs

.:~".,

ftilll

Grosse Pointe

16840 Kercheval'

St. Matthews Women's ClubTo Give Dance February 3

The rules which experiencesuggests are better than tho!i;ewhich theorists elaborate in theirlibraries.

One of the busiest clubs at thePointe is. St. Matthews Women'sClub which has planned activitiesfor members right through Feb.3. It's at that time Mrs. Leo c.Johnson and Mrs. Carl McLee, aschairman and co-chairman, are incharge of -another of the group'sDances.

The dances are held in theparish hall, Buckingham andHarper, and begin at 9 p.m. TheBrennans will call the figures.

The Children's Saturday morn-ing art '.::lass held at the GrossePointe High School has pro-gressed very successfully duringthe past 10 weeks. 11 has beendecided that the three classeswill continue for a second sessionof 10 weeks, beginning Saturday,February 4.

Due to the fact that a few ofthe students have dropped out,there will be vacancies for a lim-ited number. The age group rang-ing from seven to fifteen yearsis divided into three classes. Theclasses start, at 9:30, on the sec- . Mrs. John Wendell Andersonond floor of the Industrial Arts will give the rehearsal dinner,Building. . Friday evening, for her grand-

Reservations can be made by daughter, Lindsay Anderson, andcalling Mr. Geary at the Board Charles Parker Sagar, who'll be'of Education Building, NIagara married Feb. 11 in Christ Church2000. Chapel, Grosse Pointe. The din-

ner will take place in Mrs. An-derson's Lake Shore road home.

Lindsay is the' daughter ofWendell W. Anderson of Ven-dome road and Mrs. McFeelyAnderson of Bedford Hills, N. Y.and Mr. Sagar is the so!":.of Mr.and Mrs. George Alfred Sagar ofGreenwich, Conn.

Children's ArtClass Popular

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These are specially s~leetedfrom our regular higherpriced lines ... and representexcellent values.

-Picture by Moffett StudioThe former MARY JANE HER-

DEGEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert T. Herdegen of ~enwood road,who was married Saturday evening,January 28, to John Frederick Cope-land, the son of Mr. and Mrs. StuartB. Copeland of Cloquet, Minn.

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Book on Charles DickensTo Be Reviewed in Church

Mrs. Fred Hauck will review"Charles Dickens: His Character,Comedy and Career," by HeskethPearson, at 1:15 p.m. on February8 in the Grosse Pointe WoodsPresbyterian Church.

Pick Committee ChairmenTo Serve Thompson Home

Mrs. J. Johnston Cheatham,president of the board of trus~tE!cSof the Thompson Home, an-nounced the following appoint-ments of committee chairmen forthe coming year at a meetingof the board on Tuesday, January31:

Mrs. Lynn McNaughton, admis-sions; Mrs. S. Wells Utley, audit;Mrs. William M. Mertz, budget;Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Christ-mas fund; Mrs. Henry E. Cand-ler, finance; Mrs. Edgar B. Whit-comb, house; :l1rs. Frederick S.Ford, membership; Mrs. AlbertL. Hart, memorials; Mrs. John C.Dodds, nominating; Mrs. F. AllenWhitten, publicity; Mrs. M. P.Fikes, religious services; Mrs.Arthur McGraw, visiting.

Other board members includeMrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs. WilliamKerber, Mrs. Reade Ryan, Mrs.Charles C. Anderson, Mrs. ErnestBrier, Mrs. W. Bruce Howard,Mrs. Henry Ewald, Mrs. DonaldVan Zile, Mrs. Roy D. McClure,Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson, Mrs. H.Lynn Pierson, Mrs. Horace G.:Preston, Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs.Henry P. Williams, Mrs. JosiahScobell, Mrs. Homer Warren,Mrs. Frederick Campbell, Mrs.Frank W. Blair and Mrs. WilliamH. McGregor.

of,

LO. 8-1130

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Speak Vows in Saturday Ceremonies

• • •

-Picture by Moffett StudioThe former RUTH JANE HEN-'

KEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Henkel of Berkshire road,whose mar~iage to William GriffinShearman, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankShearman, Jr., of Jamestown, N .. Y.,took place on January 28.

• tV d.em •• e •

by,

Truman Handy Newberry IIIwas christened on Jan. 22 at a3 o'clock ceremony by the Rev.Father Richard Parrish in St.Paul's on the Lake. The youngman's parents are Mr. and Mrs.Truman H. Newberry II of Mc.Kinley road.

Mrs. Robert Flt>mming stood ashill' nephew's godmother. Follow-ing the christening, the youngNewberrys entertained membersof their families at a tea in theirhome.

Newberry BabyIs Christened

Methodists Plan'Valentine Party

•

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Mrs .. Charles E, Johnson Jr.he'ads the new officers for TauBeta, it was announced at thes,9cietY'3 annual meeting at theCommunity House in Hamtramcklast Saturday.

Peggy' Codd will be first vicepresident during 1950 with Mrs.Henry B. Campbell II! assumingthe duties of secretary and GailLovejoy as her assistant. Mrs.Alfred L. Marks is the- newtreasurer and her assistant is Mrs.John E. Caulkins.

Tau Beta Association's newpresident is Mrs. Robert T. Piercewith Mrs. Earl 1. Heenan, firstvice president, Mrs. George O.Johnson, second vice presidentand Katherine Kinder, third vicepresident.

Mrs. John R. Stearns is thesecretary and Mrs. Allan SheldenIII will be corresponding secre-tary. Mrs. Harry V;. Kerr istreasurer assisted by Mrs. HenryT. Bodman.

Tau Beta Elects1950 Officers'

Mr. and Mrs. James EdwardPower of Marquette, Michiganhave announced the engagementof their daughter, Eleanor, toThomas C. Hecker, son of the C.Julian Reckers of Moran road. Infant Daughter of William

Miss Power studied at North- II: ern State College and Mr. Hecker McMi ans Is Christenedl received his diploma from the Amy McMillan, wee daughterAsheville School and Michigan of :Mr. and Mrs. William C. ~c-

I College of Mining and Technol- Millan of Yorkshire road, wasogy, Houg?ton. In Wo~ld War I! christened Saturday afternoon'I'

Ihe served In Em ope With the In- Following the ceremony the Mc-lantry: .. Millans entertained .80 guests at

I TheIr marnage WIll take place a tea. Mrs. McMillan's parentsFeb. 18 in St. Michael's Chapel, I' Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fouts cam~

IMarquette. It's to 'be an 11:30 here from Houston for theo'clock in the morning ceremony. christening week-end. -

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Ruth Henkel WedsWilliam G. Shearman

St. Clare ClubTo Give Party

St. Clare Archconfraternity isgiving a mixed card party nextTuesday evening in Grosse PointeMemorial Center. Adult andjunior members of the parishplan to attend the party forwhich Mrs. Michael Chargot of

February's brides will include Balfour road is chairman.Jean Warren Hyde who has set Assisting Mrs. Chargot is Mrs.the eighteenth as the date of her A. J. Bieke of Three Mile drive.marriage to John Bagley Wallace. Both Mrs. Chargot and Mrs.Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Bieke are taking reservations andwill be the wedding scene. the committe which has served

The bride-elect, daughter of. gathering prizes and arrangingMr, and Mrs. Louis Brossy Hyde for the evening's refreshments The Grosse Pointe Methodistof Harvard road. will have her Church will hold an old-fash-, includes: Mrs. R. H. Distel, Mrs.. d V I' fsIster. Barbara, as maid of honor. KI lOne a entme party or adultsM R b J. Gonczo, Mrs. H. D. asges,. th brs. 0 ert Joseph is to be honor K h E J m easement of the Grace

'h h b' . 'd Mrs. C. otc er, Mrs. . . "" l' I d R f dmatron WIt t ~ . nde,smal s: Farrell, Mrs. A. J. Fushman, Mrs. .cNange lca an eOI'm eJean Floo~ of Cmcmn~tI; Mar- R. J. Laige, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs .• Church, Kercheval at Lakepointe,garet Watkllls, Helen Grmnel and I L. J. McClarty, Mrs. H. P. Mun- on Friday evening, February 3Jean Hull.. . ger, Mrs. C. Nilson, Mrs. J. at 6:30 o'clock.

Cole Blaster WIll come on from Schaible, Mrs. L. M. Skidmore, Featured dUring the eveningNew "'(ork to be best man for Mrs. L. 1. Smith, Mrs. F. G. Spoor, will be an old fashioned box sup-th~ bndegroom-elect and guests Mrs. L. VerHaeghe and Mrs. W. per with an auctioneer. SupperWIll be seated by.Douglas Wat- E Ward. companions will remain a mys-kins. Alfred Schrashun, George' . tery until the bidding' on theH. Watkins of Cleveland, John Musicale to Entertain boxes.

Joan Lou Ghesquiere's' Gould Jr. of Indianapolis, James The remainder of the eveningK. Watkins Jr. of New York City, At Valentine Vanities will be devoted to a square dance

Engagemen.+ Announced Ward Penberthy and Benjamin with callers and old fashionedThe engagement of Joan LOll Hintz of Chicago. February 14 marks the date music.

Ghesquiere to R,)bert Van Hal~ John i,s the son of the James of Valentine Vanities sponsored If you are interested in attend~teren was announCt:d at a reccnt K. Watkms of Cloverly road. by Tuesday Musicale and friends. ing this affair please call Mrs.tea by the parents of the bride- at Jean Goldkette's Fantasia on David H. McKee, TU. 1-1481. Allelect, M:-. and Mrs. Charles Ghes- Mrs. Stephenson, ~ast Grand boulevard. In .addi- adults who are members orquierc, formerly of thc Pointe I bon to a banquet there WIll be friends of the Grosse Pointeand now of Rochester. Mich. . New President entertainment and dancing. Methodist Church are cordially

The bridegroom-elect is the Mrs. Charles C. Hicks, Mrs. invId'ted t~llattend this affair. Pro-son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Van At h I b d ,W. E. Sturgis and Mrs. Russell cee s WI go to the buildingHalteren of Kensington road, t e an~ua oar meetmg McLaughlin will appear on the fupd.

Miss Ghesquiere is attending of the Franklm Street Settlement program of entertainment andthc Business Institute and hcr h~ld last Thursday, January 19 III other features will include ex~fiance is at Michigan State Col- t e .Settlement H0':lse on Char- hibition dances by representativeslege. No date has been set for levo!x avenue, offIcers for the of Arthur Murray Studios.

commg year were named. , . ,.the wedding. The new president is Mrs. J A lIvmg valent me WIll be por-Alt C : ~'" t '_' 'd Howard Stenhenson and .other~ !rayed by Vir~inia Pers.on model-

ar ...oc.e., 0 I ,e, include: Mrs~ Henry E. Beyster, mg ~ beautlful ~vemng gownPre-Lenbn u~J Fatty first vice president; Mrs. Reginald contrIbuted by JulIe.

C';r !..d)' Q:'!€Cl c:: Fzece Altar 'MacArthur. second vice-president; ------So\.~ety i:: m~~~ir...,(e!<d:;{JI:l~ep12!ls I Mrs. Prentiss M. Brown, record- Pointer to Wlid:::-:":" Pr~-Ler.ten end P2rty. I ing secretary; Mrs. Edward B.

Febru"l~y a ~~:.'sb~:~1:le!e.:ted as Caulkins Jr., corresponding sec- Marquette Girlthe date :rr..d t~e Valentir..:-: !_~otif I retary with Mrs. Torrey Shall-VJ]: be em!>hY2d. P!lyj:",.~ Vlilll cross, assistant; Mrs. Henry Stein-start at 8 o'clock in the new bach, treasurer assisted by Mrs.school building in Boumemouth John W. McEachren.avenue just south of Harper; The Elected to the board were Mrs.gcn~ral ~'"'blic is c?::d:311y Geurin Todd Jr. and Mrs. Thomasil,."ited. W. Courtis.

Rev. Clemens Kolb Officiates At Noon Ceremony Held InHome of Brides' Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henkel

of Berkshire Road: To live in Jamestown

At a home ceremony held ~t high noon Saturday, RuthHenkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henkel of Berk-shire road, became the bride of William Griffin Shearmanson of Frank E. Shearman Jr. of Jamestown, N. Y. and th~late Mrs. Shearman. The Rev. J. Clemens Kolb of ChristChurch, Grosse Pointe officiated at the wedding.

Ruth met her bridegroom(~"------------before a calla lily banked ing hat of maline. She pinnedfireplace in the Henkels' pink orchids to her shoulder.living room and on the mantel There was a reception fol101o\~-there were cathedral tapers in ing the ceremony and the' brid!,!'1)graduated candleabra. table. set with lace cloth, was

Preceding her sister to the centered .by t~e tiered w:ddingimprovised altar was the bride's c~ke. WhIte bndal flowers m lowonly attendant, Mrs. John Fran- sl1ver bowl also were used on thecis De Hayes who wore a table.Carnegie blue taffeta frock de- ~he new Mrs. Shearman travel-signed with bouffant skirt, off. ed m a roy~l blue l~ported woolthe-shoulder neckline and short ?ress and Jacket WIth a match-sleeves formed of self-pleating. mg plue baku ,straw bonnet andThe same pleating was used in black accessones. .Mrs. DcHayes' matching juliet th -:r:he young. couple WIll makecap and she carried an old I eI: home. In Jamestown ~ol-fashioned bouquet of sweet- o~mg. then, ~astern we,d?mgheart roses. trIP whIch WIll .~nclutle a VISIt toThe bride was in a Hartnell Vermont for skllng.

wE'dding gown of candlelightsatin which was designed withpanels down the front of theskirt and ended at the back inshort train. Pear! embroideryfinished the neckline of the gownand was repeated in her weddingveil of heirloom candlelight silktulle, which had been worn byher mother. The veil was at-tached to a tulle bridal cap andRuth carried white orchids sur-rounded by butterfly orchids.

Frank E. Shearman II of James-tov,rn, was his brother's best manand groomsmen were the bride'stwo brothers, Milton and Edw<.lrdHenkel Jr., John H, Schroederof W~". Pa .. who is the brother-in-law of the bridegroom; andCharles Mack of Jamestown.

Mrs. Henkel wore for herdaughter's wedding. an 'originalPattulo gown of mauve iradescenttatTeta and lace with small match-

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From Another Pointe of View

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14730 K~rcheval Aye., Detroit, Mich.f

SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

at 8 :00 p.m. in

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 61 1950

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

A Full Report. of This Lecture Will. Be .Printed InThe Grosse Pointe News or Thursday. Febru:!cry 16.

A Free Lecture Entitled

UOHRISTIAN SCIENOE: The Revelationof God'.s Sustaining Love"

by Elisabe'th Carroll Scott, C.S.B... OF MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Member of the Board of Lectureship ofThe Mother Church, The First Church ofChrist. Scientist. in, Boston, Massachusetts

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You are cordially invitedto attend a

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Sunday, Feb. 5, 1950at 3:00 p.m.

All Are Welcome

FREE LECTUREentitled

by

James l1arry McReynolds,C. S. B.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:

The Revelation ofMar,s True Being

Member of the Board of Lecture-ship of the Mother Church. Tn'"First Church of ChrIst, Scientist, in

Boston. Massachusetts.

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Pointe's Motion Picture Council To $e~ FWfhions St. PauloscopeHears Mrs. Lardie Talk on UNESCO 'At Catliollc Tea by

Plans have been completed for On' Saturday, January 28, Mrs. (Continued from Page 8): American wome'n mst face the I the Beirut Conference, she saw the "Spring Fashion Forecast" Sally McKernan Everett E. Lundberg of Oxford family ••• and her trips here were u.sually on. fami1~' bus!; challenge of promoting peace in an encampment of 70,000 refugees h' h d t h" '11' road and her daughters, Mrs. I ness with much time devoted to ~nrlhood frIends ....I fas Ion s ow an ea w lcn WI Th .. Fl' h (U L db')' . . . ~ jthe world of turmoil by taking who had :fled the war in Israel.. .' , ose ever-wmmng ye r S James Smlt, na un erg, I Millicent knocked our eyes out ... when she app2arei an active interest in international Whereas they were bejng taken be spo.nsored by thed League o~ scored another pair of victories: and Mrs. Harold Bohm, (Ruth in a gold lame evening govin at Dotty Kraus' (Mrs. 'Lew~s! organizations such as UNESCO care of temporarily by the Red ~;th~~~s ~~:f~nA~~nu~r~~eni~e again last,week. . : tundb~\~), w~s hO~~~~: hbtm: I F. Brown) coming out party ... and h"ad a g-o-l-d manicureI (United Nations Educatio~al, So' Cross, 'and being given volunteer Crystal Ballroom of the ..Activi- Twhedngamde with. AnnunciatlOn

l[ oefaManrs'mLeUnndSbeOrWgerl'nIhon' 01'-' of She was ••. and we presume still is ... a stunning blonde

I cial and Cultural Organization), shelter by the Lebanese, their . on e es ay evemng was a rea ' . h d l' htties Building at 120 Parsons .on th' ~ll f Ma AI" Do H rt- i Beverly' Waddell a bride elect of I ... with manners that made Detroit mamas coo WIt e 19Mrs. Kathleen Lardie told the permanent resettlement was left Vl.ednesday February 15 at 2 rr er or ry lOr" n a " _Grosse Pointe Motion Picture to a U. N. Commission. .' lage, Bob Berg, Paula Wade, Lou February 11. iCouncil. The time and energy connected p. m. . Ann Moxley, Marie Couvreur, January 30, Mary Jane Attix ID A C Bowlers Fete Ladies

"Promotion of peace and under- with the spadework in U. N. Mrs. Edwalh'd. P. Hamr;notnddblS Ralph Beaupre,. Tom Sutherland, and Shirley Stafford gave a tea~! • • •M L d. t ld the. general c airman asSlS e y T J b L IS' D sbury' f 'Istanding through the weapon of were terrific, as rs. ar Ie 0 M Ll d F Egan in charge of eJTY ac'O s, ou an., and mIscellaneous shower or I ever invade the D. A. C. bowling

. '. h t 0 th y to the rs. oy . Ralph Marsack and Doug Kenck B 'l . th h f M. words is one of the aims of In er s ory. n e wa arrangements ar.d publicity. Mrs. . ever y m e orne 0 ary I Wh' D t 't At' I l' CI b's' alleys!I UNESCO," said Mrs. Lardie. conference"the delegates and at. Henry Ford, II and Mrs. Francis *. • • I Jane on Chalmers Avenue. I Bowl:r: p~ar:~ed t~:i:c an~uall Mr. and Mrs .. H. John .Hagen! "Words naturally mean all forms taches went to England on the Bourke will be in charge of ,the Thursday .nlght saw th~ home, Today Mrs. Dean Conway,I"Ladies' Party" for .Jan. 29, I the latter wearIng a :vhlte n~tof communication such as motion "Queen Mary." Only as she un- tea table. Mrs. <?harles. N. Relch- hoop. squad In combat agamst St. (Barbara. Gard~ll~) and Eilean everything was arranged to fete e:rening dress embroldere~ ~

: pictures, radio' programs, and packed her .brand new Dathi~g ling, membershIp .chalrman and Martm. " Macrae WIll be Jomt hostesses at the distaff side to the utmost. SlIver, were hosts at cocktails InAccounting :books." suit in London did she reahze 'her committee will be in charge With, a' 41.30. win on the way a lingerie shower for Beverly in And when the festivity took their Trombley road home be-i She interpreted for the audi- that not once on the way oy~r of tickets. Mrs. Frank Couzens Jim Keller, Donna Mayo, Roy j:he home of Mrs. Conway in the place at the D. A. C. last Satur- fore the group ~vent to the BowlService ence of Grosse Pointers how they had she even seen the. ShIP s will head the reception comn;it. Moxley, Ed Heck, Mary FloeI'; Van Dyke Manor. day ,evening, the feminine con- ers' fete. In their party were Mr: could make their personal con- swimming pool, so busy had she tee assisted. by .the executIve Jean Sharrow, :au~ Weot, Mary February 4, Mrs. George Wright tingent voted it one of the best and Mrs. Frank C. Barrows, Dr

Weekly or Monthly tributions toward this overall been with endless conferences. board and dIrectors. Kay Boomer, Ea JUlrk, Sue Sh~r- of Cincinnati Avenue, will\ honor of these yearly social gatherings. and Mrs. Fre~ O. LepI.e~, Mr. andLrtter;v~~~:el;t~~~ll~n~ulta~t~~crjpts i goal. Mrs. Lardie is manager of After a 17-hour trip .by air and Professionals will model clothes row, Doug B~rr, Judy Beaupr~, Beverly at a luncheon and Chairman David J. Hanna, Har- Mrs. Franklrn P. Wllhams,. Dr

! Radio Station WDTR, the FM motor over narrow ~ountain and children's fashions will be and Glenn Walters took theIr kitchen shower. old L. Richeson and E. V. Eck. and Mrs. Eldon C.. BaUmgal tenCall TUxedo 2-3557 broadcasting station of the Detroit roads from London to BeIrut, the modeled by Sharon Bourke Pam places among the loyal rooters. B b W dd 11 C 1 '11 " 11 d Itt . the George L. MarIns, Dr. and

:- ' Board of Education. She and one delegates were caned to a meet- and Roberta Wallace and 'Craig * * * .Mrs. ar ~ra a.e o.e WI ~a d' an F~ dar~e c~~ml ~e, m. Mh. Russell E. Lynch, the Walother woman were among five ing immediately after a hasty 'Robinson Proceeds from the Th 5 .-' P t th L' h gIve the spmster dmner m her .cMu lWng

il Ie d' COI ~k' Sarsotn ter F. Kramer;;, the HerbertAmerican delegates to tte 1948 b kf t .... e enlOr. rom a e oc - home on East Grand Boulevard . a ace an al war, . h PIA kermans andTUTORING SERVICE I UNESCO conference in" Beirut, rea .as.. . fas.hI~n show WIll go for maJor moor Club .Friday evening high-I the evening of February 7. started the evening's program Martms. t e au c

Duhmg the London, stopoff, the burldmg expenses of the Father lighted the weekend' for many B I h 'g e t with a cocktail hour beginning the H. B. Orrs.M,s. R. N. McCollom, Director ' Lebanon. UN"'SCO d 1 t' resente'd to W . S ttl t H . As . ever y, w ose enga em n M F k Ol'leman chose a, .G... . e ega Ion p emman e emen ouse. • Juniors Seniors and alumni. . d' t t D at six o'clock in the club g"m- rs. rani She spoke to approximately 60 . . h" l' F th't ' , .', was announce a a ea on e- J d' d

t~to,:all~ O~n~('gl~~cbjC~~ac~~rs~r~~'~l~ t f th the !3rrtrsh Museum t e ~rlgma a Se!VICe of the Red ea er 1 Dancing to the music of Gorrell cern bel' 3 will be married at 2:30 nasium. rose-colored crepe mner ressschool. hl"n ~l'hool. junior coacge I members and gues so. e LeWIS Carroll manuscrrp. t of receIves separate expenses from were: Kathleen Weot and Zeno 's tur'day Febr'uary 11 From then on it '''as an even. for the party. S~e and Dr. Odeor the followlll": Grosse Pointe Motion Picture "AI' . W dId" ThIS was thO f d' I wever they do not p.m. on a, , ,v man attended WIth Mr and Mrs.. 1 J Ice m on er an . IS . un ,10.' O'Brien Celestine Blondell and . th J ff A P b _ ing of gay fun. Strolling musi. ., Council at their annua anua:ry done as a goodwill gesture to' pay capital buildmg expenses. '. m .. e e erson venue res y . . A. J. Wettlaufer. In another

"f.~~7~~aIL~;:~~~~s 'luncheon at the Women's CIty . . f' d h' D th r .t d the Bob SchneIder, Judy Athman terlan Church to Laurence Fred- clans played durmg the get-to- '. D. and Mrs Don SF.m:1Jshto foreign born i Club 'She was introduced by Mrs. show thIS co~nt~y's. rren S lp ue to'

d~ l~l e t space, l' k and Jerry Hauen, Sally McCar- erick Glissman Jr son of Mr. gether over cocktails and then ~o~ we;~ ;;ed A Robus Mrs

Arl. :VIuslc.BUSiness : Loui~e Marick program chair-' wit.h Great Br~tarn .. The manu- Leaguel

a vT~seksto ge byourbtl~ ~ ron and Bill Allard, _Rita Lei- and Mrs. Laur~nce" F. Glissman moved to the second floor where I Rrah aln, e. g ~oa:t-hued' lacell TU 1 6440 ' scrrpt was receIved m a colorful ets ear y. lC e scan e 0 am th d J' L M th ?50 I d' d' th 0 n we ann c:S eo . - I man .' b U' TE 1 1 4000 auser ..an 1m aw, arg of Lennon evenue Grosse Pointe e... coup es rne m e d th H' ld B gmans who

P~.r;.on~ With degrN's. may r('~ist(,1 "In' every foreign land, the cere.nony, WIth the. ArchbIshop ed y ca mg mp e - . IClark and Leonard Constantine, Woods ' dub's adjoining Pontchartrain, ?r: d e 'tha1toh Ruor ell Dr'l'versfor tutnrinl: any of the ...bove sub- :. of Canterbury makmg the ac- ,,' and Joanne Schummer and . ,. ladles' and pnvate dInIn~ looms. Jome WI e ss.1e('t8. .: people who see Amencan mOVIes I Bever~y is the daughter of Mrs. of Pleasant Ridge. and the Bur-

SClenCl".:\I:.ttl. and ~pamsh tutors I have a totally incorrect concep- ceptance speech. P 1- 'It A ttend ~ i Chuck Wyllie. 'Charles Edward Waddell of East Here flower-dt:cked tables were ton C. Wilsons and Floyd Hitch-arr ,,~:>eC1dlly ncedcd. i tion of American life because of "To show other countries how 0 I" er ~ I Sally Valade and Leo Kennedy, Grand Boulevard, formerly of arranged to group together mem- cock, of Detroit.

1 ~_' ~ __ ._'" .- ..~--Illavish Holly:wood treatment," said democracy can work here," Mrs. Ea'stern Meeting IjJanet Kingsbury and J err y Grosse Pointe, .and Charles E. berds tOhf.the rtespectivFe leagUf€s The Harrison T. Watsons, the____________ -- __ Mrs. Lardie. "Your Council can Lardie concluded, "we must all jLubeski, Sigrid ,Koebel and Waddell of Chicago. ahn- ell' par ners'

thavo{rs 01'1 Charles E. Monahans, Mr. and

I I,attempt to make the motion pic- take an active hand in making I Chuck Alaska, Carol Cooper and The wedding reception will t e women were mo er-o -pear Mrs. Carson Wallace, William E.

h I t III I d f it do so." "';11'S. George A. Schemm of Bill Huetteman, Joan Kengel and k 1 . d' t I f 11 . cigaret lighters. Keane, Jr. and Marl'lyn O'Con-toes e~rs, ~,', i ture producers r,en er more a.r.:- lV ta e pace lmme la e y 0 owmg A fl h . thI II I f 1 f ------ Maumee road, is in New York Andy Fraser, Barb Houlihan and . th h f th oor S ow In e gym- nor' were all guests of Mr. andI ~ .- 'tual representat;ons 0 true I e the ceremony In e ome 0 e f 1 d b d .

I burns - . 10;.-- I in America." H ltk C -I this week attending a meeting of Jerry Kirsch, Connie Curran and bride's mother on East Grand nasil;1m, d Olhowe Y anclfg Mrs. Kenneth H. Duffy at a fiveI n4~ I Mrs. Leu'die used illustrations ., ea OUllCl the National Board of the YWCA. Fred Maddock, and Donna Klein Boulevard. cTohntmue t e ptartYf bgaYl~Yg' o'clot:k cocktail fete in the DuffyIRE W 0 V EN I f H S j She is president of the Detroit and Jim Lipsmiere. ere was a spo 0 ow m home on Seminole ave. befor~.. I Ie> show foreigners' concepts. 0 ears peai,er YWCA. i * • • , • ,after 11.0:clock fo.r members ofI L IKEN EW '.: I America-Hollywood style. One . b f I ICommUI'Iltll Club the femInme contrngent _ and this group went on to the dub.I . I. -'. - I phase of the work of UNESCO Mrs. Sc~en,m IS. a mem e.r 0 I Before the proll11 June Allard I' c. Y it's only at the Bowlers' annual Other Pointers noted at theI C?"!oged gor~ents In' ., . is to help select for showing Dr. Dorothy LaSalle, Associate the Board s standmg. C?mmlt:ee Iheld a. punch party for many of Plannl-ng Party mi-xed party that women may Bowlers' party were Mr. and Mrs.I VISibly repaired ,by (/ I! abroad movies that will give il. Professor of Health and Physical on personnel and tralmng serv- her frrends. Sherburne C. Brown and Mr.I experts. JJ1tdfi ,JIltS I: more. norn:al representation of Education at Wayne University, ices,. and is als? on the newly I June's' escort, John Kramer, I . --- and Mrs. W. 1. MacDonald.I Bring or mailff',~(/" I Amel'lc~n hfe. ., spoke to the members of the appomted commIttee of federated ~heiped her greet Mary Ann Doyle Th.e Grosse P?inte W?+ods Com- PoiJlters Hea)'"I for estimate. ,,~ I, Showmg. the coo.rdlnatlon .of Grosse Pointe Mothers' Health finance. and Dan Campau, Carol Staub mum~y Club WIll hold loS month- 71,1 LI I. various Umted Natlons commlS- Education. Council .on Janua~y There are 60 board members and Pete Belanger, Mary Ann l~ pmochle part~ on Sat,urday lr.l. rs _ amSOll, ........••••••••.•• I sions. Mrs. Lardie told a story 2,(. Her tOP1Cwas ChIld Health m elected ~o repres.ent the fOUl: Burlingame .and Don Williams, mght, Fe!=,.4, startmg at B 0 Clock. II AT YARNCRAFT I of how motion pictures. were i En~land and Scandanavia." geographIcal regIOns of the Mary Lou Vernier and Jack Pol- Reservations may be made by MDt L f N 'I I shown to groups o! people m the I Dr. LaSalle spent last summer United States and Detroit is the lack Mary Ann Stuhldreher and calling the club at 20883 Mack I Y ~s. e&u y ~n~o~ ° W e~I W Fi<hr;'h~'.,d~.Tl'. I~J~~~f' Pllint" I hinterlands who never before had: in these countries and explained Central Region. The ??ai'd, which Fra~k Det1otff, Margie Heidt and Iavenue. . . i W~~l~a~~s of e lt~~Sto~ la~:' ea~~yL 1 seen a movie, and who at the '1'that her observations must be also includes 60 .addltIOnal mem- Dick MotschaIl, and Dorothy I The Febbruar'Y

Ilbbuslhnelsdsme~~~go i last week. Mrs. Lamson came t~

--~ -.-... ~- . same time were vaccinated. The taken as that of a visitor obscrv- bers from near New York, meets IFi'zgerald and Duke Dulka lof the clu WI e e at . 'th P' t t dd G 1 Cl bI I. d . . c " I k T d Feb 14 'n' e om e 0 a ress an en u

next night it was discovered that, ! ing conditions for a shol,'t perlo tWIce a year. . I • • .. I ~hCoCclu~n bu~f~i;t A 'potiU~k of Michigan members Tuesday, Ithough this mobile unit had 10f time. Her general feeling is : Today (Thursday) the pOflnt.el' Pearl Frontera was hostess to i lu~cheon will prec~de the meet- at their January meeting held in!covered many miles, the interest that the Health Services in Eng- IS to be a 1u!lcheon guest 0 . the a group of her classmates imme- ! ' Grosse Pointe Memorial Center. Iin the movie had been so great land and Scandanavia are super- New York CIty YW,CJ:'- and IS. to diately following the prom. : mg. On Monday, Mrs. H. Munroe:that n1any of the same people ior to those in the United States, speak on how DetrOIt 18 followU'~g . . I. ---~-- . Campbell gave a luncheon in her jcame to ~ee it again, and were but that the Health Educati?n i.n up convention changes in memo i Among tho~e ~ttendlr:g the POinter Follows Sunshine Lakeland avenue home to com-lining up for a second v<1ccina-: the schools of these countrIes IS bership practices. aMftergllowLwcre.ElaDmeWthUJekwand To Fort Lauderdale F.la. pliment the Easterner who was II

I'd f' S arce aquere, oro y ar- I d th . ttion. ~decI edly In en or to ours. From New York, Mrs. chemm d l'l. d J' M C th B tt fete. at same evenmg a a ,. N Y t "t e an 1m c ar y, e y d' t b M' R 1 h'Mrs. Lal'die said she found in i She was impressed by tne Eng- WIll go on to Troy, . ., 0 VlS1 M h d R B' k' M" Mrs. John Palmer Hodges of mner par y y IS. a p .

this country that the total con-: !ish Child Care Committee, who her daughter, Sally, at the Emma urp y an . ay l~SZ 1, Un! Harvard road is in Fort Lauder- StoepeJ. jcept of UNESCO is not under-! with the help of many volunteer Willard School. DeB rue and Ml~e ~arrs, ~atGant dale. Fla., where she's the .guest Before the Tuesday lecture, Istood. , workers, act as a liaison between and Ai SchweItzer, Marlon ..Mc- of Mr. and Mrs. John Boydell at Mrs. Standish. Backus was also I

------.- • I Laug.hlin and. Tom Marchand, and hostess at a luncheon for Mrs.:"Most people: she said. "don't. school, health services and home. Ch IA l MIS th d B b H 11 their Winter home. I

. 't. 1 h h' f 11 'ape UXl l£l}"Y arl yn mJ an 0 0 ar.. Lamson. Call Us today. for free trial andeven under!;tand \vhat the In} la s Largely throug t lS .0 ow-up . t..L, Pearl's date was Don Macer!. ------- demonstration in you!' home orUNESCO mf'an. I once asked a system, there is a hi~h percent.- PlallS MUSl.Cale . . . Robert C. Finnie Appointed ----- office.

1 h f t. f h'ld en's I Howard F. Smiths Plan TU 1 7130woman in a pre- unc eon con- agc 0 correc IOn 0 c 1 r . To Triangle Club Post . -. versation how she felt about' defects. The Class of '49 were still the ' W'lnter Hol'lday Cru',se N A T ION A L

A New Hobby at Gray's : UNESCO." Dr. LaSalle visited Stockholm A . 1 ~ t '11 b~ 'j"'Sterling Sh..'ty" for many of . i

1mUSlca e an ca .WI them were at the Lochmoor Robert C. Finnie, son of Mr. - I

"You have me at a disadvan- as a member of the Physical Edu. held at the War Memonal cen-I P and Mrs Haldeman E Finnie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freemantage:' the woman replied. "I've I cation Congress and helped with tel' on Tuesday afte.rnoon. ~eQ. rom. .. * _ . I' Ellair pla~e, this weel~ w~s named \ Smith of Pr.ovencaJ ro~d w~l1

, always used Crisco." : a demonstration of rhythmic ruary 7. The entertamment IS ~o i . .. business manage of the Triangle spend a Wmter vacat.lOn In IMrs. Lardie said it is every \ dancing for children. She spoke be ~~onsored by. the ,Women s I Another bIg party. IS bemg I Club at Princeton University. Nassau.

woman's duty to familiarize her-, of the physical educa~ion in Swe- AUXIlIary of St. MIchael s Chapel, . planned for you teeners at the. ------.- -- ----~- - .------- ...~.-.~.-.----------------------self with the work of UNESCO den as the gymnastIC type not with Mrs. John V. Drum and \ War Memorial Center. "Cupid's:

, and the United Nations. UNESCO practiced in the United States. As Mrs. Fred M03dale acting as: Open House" will be held on i. was created in 1945 to advance a result of this type of physical hostesses. February 11, from 8:00 till 12:00: international peace and the com- e due a t ion the Scandanavian The musical program will be p. m. Admittance is 60 cents per

man welfare of mankind. It has children have good posture, co- provided by Irma Seitz Kueckcn, person, and dates are not encour-promoted international exchange ordination. of muscl,es, and flu!d- well known pianist in the Pointe. aged.at persons. ideas and written ma- Ity of motIOn that IS extraordm- At the tea table Mrs .. J. Clemens .;;;;;;;.;;;;;;..;,;;.;;;,;;,,;;;;;===;;;;;;;=;,;;;;=~;terials to promote a broader shar- doily good. Kolb, Mrs. Edgar Yeoman, Mrs. Sixth Church of Ch~ist,ing of the world's knowledge, -.----- Aaron Evans and Mrs. WiIIiam'

"People in this country must Matinee Musicale to Hold Macks will pour. Scientist, Detroit: cnoontsl?deerimI.Pelaattiel'vnetlyovSe~:;t~~~~J';Artist Day on February 2 Among t.hose \h~ho are plannin.g 14730 Kercheval Avenue

on attendmg t e benefit affaIr:plishments of the UN, and of --- I are Mrs. Leonard Rochte, Mrs. 'I' Sunday Servlc,,~ 10:30a m. SO" and 5 :00 p m.such commissions as UNE C, The Matinee Musicale will hold -Nelson Fisher, Mrs. John Bakke,;Mrs. Lardie said. "We must re- its annual Artist Day at the I Mr3. Charles F. Coleman, M,rs. i Sundav School. .

h. . th f' t tt t G P . t Y h Cl b' th I"" 1 1 \ ~'lrst Sf>.!\IOn 10.;$0 fl. malize that t IS IS e Irs a emp t'osse am e ac t u In e clenry Ho t, Mrs. Harold Weigo d, I "e('ond ~ ~~ion 11 45 a /Tl

. of 47 nations to get together and Green Room, on Thursday, Feb- I Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Harold IWeuneSClhY evenrnf restlmonl~l. to work for mutual understand- I'Ul'lry 2, at 2 p.m. IHardin, Mrs. Elmer Knoch, Mrs. 1 MeeUnll at 8 p m

, ing. Much has been accomplished, Mary Louise H;Jndley, presi. I Duncan Seaman and Mrs. Donald iI Reading Room <Jren WeeK DaJ'~

; such as sending books abroad, dent of Tuesday Musicale and Scobie. Tickets may be obtained. to.OO a m. to Il:OO 13 m.feeding refugee children, settling member of the faculty of the De- by contacting Mrs. Mosdale at Sunoay 2:30 t. 5:(lIl p m

: disputes." troit Conservatory of Music, will TUxedo 5-4198. 110- ....TU. 1,5262 Mrs. Larciic told how during give her lecture entitled "I Hear , -~~_I ---.----------- "-~- :

America Sin gin g." Professor' ! - -' -- -~ - - .

Robert Killion, baritone, will ST. MICHAEL'S. GROSSE POINTEpresent a group of songs, accom- METHODIST CHURCHpanied by Mrs. Robert Killion. OHAPEL :\leetlnl: atProfessor Killion is a graduate of KERBY SCHOOLWayne Un i 'J e r sit y Graduate L h (Eplseopal) 10.-15- Morning WOI'"hip andSchool, the 1946 winner of the oc moor Blvd. at Fairway Dr ~-;"'.rmcl1

Th. Rev. Ir,dl:ar H. Yenman. lilBelle Isle Auditions, and has done Vicar III. liJ':5: ~11L)ltrChSrd~uluyln10dr"I~llextensive work on the CBS net- Sund~y Services rl;~g~::te~luf~;ia ".work. " 8:00 a.m.-Hoiy Communion [":OO-1:!:3a-Youth Classes.9:30 a.m.-Church School <-

Mrs. C. B. Eisenhauer is .host-I 11:00 a,m.-MorninJi( Prayer REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Pastorand Sermoness for the tea following the pro- First Sunday Holy Communion TU. ]-1129;l'am, and will be assisted by (Nursery during servlcel Walch our New Church go UP-Mrs. W. E. Magnus, and Mrs. NI. 4841 Nl. 1I1119! i

lMorass near Kercheval

K. F. Montgomery I • ~~ _ ~. __ ..._ ~ I

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Page Eleven

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J 7008 Kerchevalin the Village

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'50 Fashion--: .

mit&nerfjand

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fine Cosmeticsand Perfumes

New~omer and Baby-Time Sponsor

Kercheval Avenueat Fisher Road

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1-0966

BABY NEEDS

:1tUj pharmacy

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.\VOOTTON.KOTAlE

CLEANERS

375 Fisher Road

Since 1922'

.~~~; . ;,. ...... .,. . .. ", . ",.. ,. . $:4

This is '50 fashion in Welcome Wagon service here. Above is shown. Mrs.Leland Kennedy, Supervising Hostess, receiving the "keys".to the new, comfortable,smart 'Ford automobile she now uses. Mr. Tom Boyd, one of Welcome Wagon'sgreatest sponsors is seen as he packed a snowball and handed it to the .hostesswhen she reached for the keys, ju,st as this photo was snapped. However, she got thekeys all right and service is now better' than ever.~'~~'\~\'\

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MONDRY

O'~r 'Cold Storage Vaults forFine :Furs . are' right here on

the premi~es.

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.Another Courier Weather Cannot Halt•

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TU. 1-6200

Choice MeatAwrey Bakery

Daily FreshFruits andVegetables

TU.5-6005

a.' aeMns

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-BYPointl! Photographer -;g

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C,4Rl.JOYNER

G.ROSSE POINTE NEWS

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"Welcom.e Friend"

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Early settlers in the covered wagon clays, it is related,shared hospitality in many vvays. The welcome with 'a basketof foodstuffs as depicted in this painting was the forerunnerof today's Welcome Wagon Service of which 17 local firms ~are sponsors. __ ( ._ ,.,,,. ., ".r ~0//2; ~ "-'~ ~~ ~~~,~,., ":""~~~'

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~O' ~ " ,:1111 ill ~~ 0 ~J r.,~'\ tr@[MJOO@V[Q)' I, I~I MARKET J'(p~?"~~.

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Wood!!

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Welcome WogonSponsor

Since 1947

the Woods

Prescription Pharmtlcistts

The Best Spot

TU. 5.9542

Mack at LochmoorTU. 5.6'591

ROSLYN

MARKET

First in the Woods

2/020 MACK at Rosyln Rd.

Village Beauty SllOP

Harkness Pharmacy

~ 1211 BE:ACCNSI"IELC

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Thursday, February 2, J 950

In ti,e Ht!llrt of tii,.o.~.~ePointe•...on its busiest corner!

~~ewcomer Sponsor Since 1940!

Giving Every

Servic3 Known

Pointe Firms Say

roSood Motoring'

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Harold l\'IilIer'sSTANDARD SERVICE

17101 Kercheval, at St. Clairin the Village

Grosse 'Pointe Sponsors Welcome Wagon HO$tesses. Following is ?- list of the local,' Grosse Valet, Lochmoor Hard- Perpetuate Frien,dliness,

fIrms sponsormg We 1com e ware and Sport Shop. Russo"'Nagol1 Service m Grosse Point(i'; Market. Village Beauty Salon. H.t f E l DFor -all three services, House'l For Baby time only - Ira Wilson erl age 0 ar y ayswarmmg - Newcomer, .En~aged I DaIry, Roslyn Market and Paul ,Girl, a~d Baby ~ime--:Tom B~yd. Gach. po.rtrait photographer. En- IInc .. Grosw POinte l';ews. TltuS! gaged Gu'.i onlv-Wootton-Kotae I

Pharmacy .. For two ScrviC'es:! Millinery and Wedding Atti~e, " SPONSORED BY CIVIC-MINDED MERCHANTSHOLlscwilrmmJ~ - N.::wc?mer and Readers wlshing to advise of aEngaged GIrl - CullIgan Soft new neighbor. new bride-to~be Visit Newcomers,Water SerVIce. Harkness Pharm- 01' a new mother-to-be should<iCY. :\1ondry Cleaners and Dyers, t'?lephone EDgewater 1-7590 New Mothers and,md Heil'old Miller Standard Ser~' .vice. For Babv Time and En- '.AWVS to Hold " Area'~ New Bridesgaged Girl-C'<lrI Joyner, por-; I .... •

traIt photographer. ~Benefl.t E t 'The Welcome Wagon, as genu-r hostesses, who bring free'. gifts.;.j Vert ineJy appreciated today as was and a genuine welcome, and

For Housewarming-Newcomer its early ~ounterpart in the pio- answer questions which 'are sel-onl.v-c:'.I~OS~~ P~i~~ar~~v,are. : The Civic Unit of the Amer- neer days, is maintained in dom asked by new neighbors.

ican Women's Voluntary Services Grosse Pointe by seventeenR. W. Randalls Entertain is sponsoring a benefit card party, public-spirited firms, of which !,ll of the l~cal sponsors re-....1"' ., • N H tea and fal'I' to be held l'n the the Grosse Poin.te News is one. ~elve much praIse for t?e cJ:eer-amI Y In ew ome ' . 1 lness and wholesome fnend.lmessW 'M . 1 C . and with the gUldance of severa •

--' al l emona enter at 1.30 p.m. hostesses from the National Wel- of the hostesses and for theMr. and Mrs. R. W. Randall: on February 10. . come Wheel Service, whose head- splendid array of gift they con-tc tained . t f"1 '. Baked goods, deltcatessen quarters are in New York City, vey,pn r a a a\lU yegg nog I Items apron h d d l' 1

lJart\' in their new hom~e on I '. s. an ma e ar Ie es. The magic of gifts from the Mrs. Leland ~Kennedy of Lake-Whtt',. .. I Th R.ct]I books. pIctures, flowers. seeds; bountiful "basket" of the Welcome pointe avenue, Supervising Hos-'

: 1 Itcl 1Oac. e an a s etc. will be on sale. There will ' '. . L M' k hl1;O\.ec! lust be!ore Christmas and b " 'Nagan 1S oest attested by. t~e tes~ and .Mrs, ouis anc.: er it'1P SLJndav -aft . . e pl'lzes. . sponsors who s e enthuslastlc aSSIstant, say they are receIVed ,..'. " ('I no~n party ReservatlOns may be made by backing goes on year after year. royally by the ladies they call"~[ \ eel. a" a h.ollscwarmmg for 30 calling Mrs. O. W. Shannon at Newcomer-housewarming, wed,: I upon. The. organization is inter-nt theIr relatIOns. TUxedo 2-9040. dings, and baby-time are occa- n~tional. The local telephone. ------.----- '--'-'-- sions for visits by the officia]. number is EDgewc:ter 1~75.90. I

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It's important for whom)'011 'vote,. b1Jt more im~partant-VOTE!

Life-long Park Resident •

PRIMARY ELECTIONMonday, February 13, 1950

Vote!LANSING M. PITTMAN

Devils' ,Win Over Dearborn!Lends Added State Prestige: Grosse Pointe High Basketball Team Topples Pioneers From

Ranks of Unbeaten; Bayard Johns Turns .In Stellar Performance

Bv FRED RUNNELLSBlue Devil bask~tball fans didn't mind one bit the long,

hazardous trip back from Dearborn through .rain an~ fog onTuesday, January 24 .• They had seen thelr favonte cageteam score an impressive upset 46 to 39 victory over thehighly touted unbeaten Dearborn Pioneers which sent theDevils" State stock soaring. l' .

The win not only moved the I son sparked the, DevIls ~~th \\~~Pointers up in the State prep offense and defense.ratings but avenged that one everywhere on the co~rt. Onepoint overtime victory scored by moment he would drop m a buck-D bIt . th fir t et and the next he would sneak

ear orn as Yl3l6rm e s d th' ts' basket tomeehng b.;'tween the two schools. un er e opponen

Pcapture a rebound.

re-t>:\me Ratings h . ht thPrior to gan."! time Dearborn On c:ny ot er mg e ~ersnn.

k d thO d d th D '1 al efforts of each and every Bluewas ran e Ir:l.n e eVI s. .'ghth' th St t b- k t DevIl would have gamed for them

eblII tl.n e a e prep as -e - the spotlight but Johnson's stara ra mgs ., h' h th t . ht dB th t. , d' th' was rldmg Ig a mg ano eams 'are lea mg ell' 'd .

respective league races. Dear- he couldn t be eme~.born heads the Twin Valley loop If one. \vere to pIck out .any2nd holds an eight and one rec-I other. POlr:te player for .spotlIghtord to date. The Devils are in a menhon It would be httle Bobcomparable position in the Bord- H.afer. Ha!er came through n:ag-er Cities League and also hold an m?cen~ly lD the final two pen odseight and one record to da'te. WIth tImely scores for a total of

It wam't an easy row to hoe se:ren points wh~ch ga,:,e him thefor the Devils and at one point thlr? place DeVIl scormg honorsearly in the first quarter they behmd Lanky.Bruce Allen whowere behind eight points as the ,notched ten pomts.result of the ph-enomanal shoot- Spike Quirk, playing his lasting of Dave Williams, the Dear- game for Grosse Pointe, turned inborn star, who connected on his a remarkable job on defense byfirst four tries. limiting Dearborn1s other star,

Led. by their great captain, Mike O'Connell, to a meager 5Bayard Johnson, the Devils fought points.

M · I C W. F. t L T !;Jacksavagely to grab a two point The Devi1s will entertain theemOrla agers In Irs a,uer earn 19 to 17 halftime advantage. much beaten Royal Oak Acorns,. ., Johnson racked up 10, of the who last week lost their 30th

R d Ch'urch Lo LuIs W. n I .Pointers first, halt total, which straight ball game on the localoun op a re In er n . coupled with his ?ri1lian~ second court Friday, Febl:uary 3. This

S P l L'

half effort, gave hIm sconng hon- game starts the second half ofBy F~ed I RuimeIl~ I ir:g Methodist its fift~ loss in .t au oop ors ,,;,;,ith21 points. H~ wa,~named the Border Cities League basket-

Grosse POInte Memonal waS SIX starts and won gomg away, ~ the player of the mght. ball race in which Grosse Pointecrowned the champion of the 34 to. 20. The victory. boosted St.I, . -- l?aily an_dweekly sports writers holds a one game advantage overfirst half of tb'" 1949-50 Inter- Paul mto a two-way he for fourth! Quintet Puts on Heat With alIke marveled at the way John- t the second place Monroe Trojans.Church basketball league season place with St. Clare. Ch' 0 d G blast Saturday, January 28, at the The five scoring leaders for IpS own an ra sHigh School when it squeezed the first round of play are: Bill First Half Honorsby Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- King, Memorial, 37; Bob Brown,terian 25 to 24. St. Paul, 34; -Bruce Coleman, Me- Eddie Lauer's bow li n g

Forfeit Creates Deadlock • morial, 30; Dave Belfore, St. quirltet scored a clean fourPresbyterian created a dead- Paul, 27; Lee Clancy, Christ

lock for first place in the first Church, 25. points sweey on the list nightround of play when it was award- First Round Final Standings of the first half of the St.ed its game with Grosse Pointe W L Paul's Bowling League seasonMethodist via the forfeit route~' Memorial 5 1 to nip the front runningMethodist showed up with four Presbyterian <1 2 Martin squa,p. and capture theboys on Wednesday night, Jan- Christ Church 4 2 first round championship.uary 25, at the High School. St. Paul 3 3 Pete Martin's outfit held a two

The Presbyterian squad is made St. Clare "." 3 3 point advantage going into lastup of 10.boys who play basket- Methodist 1 5 Thursday night's matches. Jan-ball at Pierce Junior High. Hav- This Week's G:tmes uary 26, but was able to scoreing 10 boys on the squad, it was The second round will start only two 9f a possible four points.the Presbyterian coaches' strat- \ Saturday, February 4, and will Many 200 Scoresegy to use the platoon system I bring together St Clare vs Me El 200 1and wear Mem.orial down in the morial, Christ Church vs'. 'St-. tedvenb LOPuSRscore2s23:verJefi st t d d t ' pos e y . eno "b1r'ld wO

b'peno s. an

thgfioOInt a Paul and Presbyterian vs. Meth- Sweeney 211; E. Rossner, 207; W.

UI. a Ig ~core m e na wO odis1. B' k I 207-200' E G ?05'I cIs Th t t b kfi d

Ie e, ,. oosen, - ,per o. IS s ra e.gy ac re First game starts at 9:30 a.m. T.' McLaughlin, 202; P. Allard,a~~ cost Presbyterran the ball A~l games will be played at the T. Corbett, G. Walters and sub-g e; . ., HIgh School on Saturday morn- stitute D. Van Becelaere 200.

startJn~ FIve DId ~ell. ings unless otherwise specified. A. .Rogge's 247 remains theTh~ st.artI!1g I;>resbyterran qum- -----__ high single game posted in the

tet dId Its Job well and held an Pointers Figure in News ,first round of competition. The8 to 6 lead at the end of the Gurche team holds the highfirs.t quarter. The!1 the Presby- At Kalamazoo College three game series with a 2639terran coach substItuted a whole . total and L. Donovan's outfitnew team at the start of the j' Two Grosse Pomte students, rolled the high team single 'gamesecond period. This outfit was Janet Hobson of Balfour road, score of 946.easy. pickings .for Memorial. It and Joan Sea bridge of Washing- Doing the splits last Thursdaylots Its two POInt advantage and ton road. have been named mem- was Murray Smith making theleft tI1e floor at half time trailing bel'S o~ 'a student Campus Chest 5-8-10, Pete Allard the 7-4-10 and14 to ] 5. CommIttee, at Kalamazoo Col- Tom Trombly connected on the

The starting team went back lege. This committee will launch Double Pinochle.into the 'ball game at the start the annual fund-raising drive to TEAM STANDINGof the third stanza but never got aid such organizations as World Name Pts.hot and Memorial moved into a Student Sel'Vice, Infantile Pal'aly- E. Lauer (champs) 38three point 21 to 18 lead going sis Foundation., Cancer. Society, P. Martin 37into the last quarter and finally and Care. P. Ruprich 35eked out its one point all impor- Another Grosse Pointe student, T. Trombly .'.. 34tant league. win. Milton Setzer, of University place, D. Trombley 34

Shootmg Below Par recently played a major role in T. Corbett 33. Presbyterian had ev~rything to a semi-clas~ical.concert sponsored I M. Smith 33Its advantage, expenence and by the student senate of the Col- A. Van Becelaere 31height, but was below par on its lege. ' J. Marsack 29shooting. Time after time Pres- H. Furton 28byterian's shots rimmed the hoop STREET LIGHT TARGET L. Brecht 28but failed to go in: A street light was shot out by P. Allard : 27

Bill King led the winners with a)3B gun or light rifle in front W. Gur-ehe 2712 points for scoring honors. of 268 Lewiston road on the night L. DO~lOvan .,. 24

S1. Paul had no trouble hand- of January 25. F. Dansbury 22-------------,-' ----- --- -- J. Zarrett ~ , 20

~;w.¥?:i:'!.:,!Ml:@?:~~&,.!!dM;ii0.:¥,;;;:mm%.~{r:&.;:~:~','\:l'i'!@~M:::~:r.:~:Mh'.'M"*:"M."h~,:,,,:"::'?:<:m::"1I FIRE DOES $1,500 DAMAGE

~ H A R R Y H AA S :1 A fire which started in the~ T A XeD N 5 U L T ~ N T ;@ furnace room of the Clarencex :~ Floer residence at 282 Fisher road1. PRO FE S S ION A L T A X S E R V ICE f~ in the early morning of January, • FOR rn 29, did damage estimated at

CORPORATIONS, PARTNERSIDP, INDIVIDUALS ~w. $1,500 before it was extinguished~ by Farms firemen. It burned at hole through the first floor. I

I FREE I

..

L.353537 '404040414141484025

'. • .' • .., '" .~ 'L) .':'.' ~'I" ".~ '1.- ..... I[. ,,~. -.' • •• ~..... • ..- ~'.. -; _ ,~. ' •

Blue Devils Gaining,.'State Prep Recognition

.' '.' ". ': ,"'~' '\. ,", ..~

LIONELTRAINS

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-Picture by Fred RunnelliiGROSSE POINTE HIGH SCHOOL'S BASKETBALL TEAM vatli-ted into the State prep spotlight last week

when it upset the third ranking unbeaten Dearborn Pioneers. Currently the Blue Devils are leading the BorderCities League race with five straight victories. Left to right-front row: NEEB, DAVISSON, H A FER, MANN,PETERSON, PEPLINSKI and LOWERY. Back row: STUDENT MANAGER LEONARD, ALLEN, COUREY, Mc-C1)'LLOUGH, QUIRK, JOHNSON, J. SCHOECK and COACH ED. WERNET.

SMOLDERING STOGIEFarms firemen who answered

a call to the Memorial Churchon January 29, discovered thatsomeone ~ad thrown a cigar ina wastebasket in the kitchen. Theblaze was quickly extinguished.

Rotary LoopBattle StillHot Affair

Flyers Add Pair to Perfect Record

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funch & Judy Cocktail Loungetook a four-pointer from Kopps'Pharmacy bowlers to remain inthe exciting battle for the leaguetitle in the G. P. Rotary ClubClassic. Although tied for seventhplace, they are only six pointsout of first. '

Cleaners broke even, each win-ning two points. Ed Taube, Jr.rolled 544, high for this pair ofalleys.

Earl Holzbaugh broke their los-ing streak by winning three fromHouston Bros. Inc., who were'handicapped by the loss of theirregular, Jay June. reported asbeing seriow:ly ill. It is the wishof all Rotary bowlers that he will

I be back soon.Motor City Tires, going good

until now, were stopped by Mid-dle AtL Transp. Co., 3-1. TheMiddies are only two points outof first but are up against Hous-ton tomorrow night and will behard pressed all the way.

G. P. Review climbed backinto a tie for first by trippingPiches Barber Shop, 3-1. Peplin.ski, Review "ace," spilled 215-217and an even 200 for a 632 series,high for the night.

Auto Club, lately an "in andouter," had a tough time winningthree from 11arrison Carpets. GeeVandeVelde holled a 234 game,high single for the night.

A couple of good matches ap-pear on tomorrows night's sched~ule when Houston meets MiddleAtl. and the other match we thinkwill be exciting is the Farms~Punch & Judl duel.

Arrangements have been madeto entertain the team sponsorsimmediately after bowling. Thisis a yearly event and Ed Taubewill be in carge as usual.

STANDINGSW.

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St. Martin and AnnunciationLatest Victims of St. PaulBilly Huetteman Paces Locals' :Attack in Both Games; Petl

Beianger Changes Roles and Spends Time FeedingShots to Teammates

By JOHN DRAKE. .The St. Paul Flyers added to their perfect record Wl~,h

two more wins in as many days. They defeate~ St. ~art~nand Annunciation on January 25 and 26, both t1mes m t!ieAnnunciation gym. St. Martin fell victim to the Flyers, 41to 30, and Annunciation was defeated 36 to 26.

St. Martin struck first with a"pair of baskets that gave them I again followed by Pelkey, thisa quick 4-0 lead. Trombly and time with 8. Trombly and Mar-Pelkey of the Flyers tied the chand both totaled 7.game up with a basket each, and Belanger Feeds Matesthe St. Martin offensive collapsed Previous consist ant high-scorerright there. The Flyer defense for the Flyers. Pete Belanger,proved perfect and they went spent most of his court time inon to grab a 9-4 first period lead. the two games as a hand-off man

Flyers Keep Command to Pelkey and Trombly. He to-The Flyers continued to com. taled 6 points in the two encoun-

mand the' second and third pe- tel's.riocIs, scoring 15 points in the The first period of the Annun-latter. They held a 16-8 half-time ciation contest dragged along andmargin. only produced 6 points. St. Paul

Up until the last three minutes was on the bottom side of theof play the Flyers held vn to 4.2 score. The' Flyers regainedtheir two-to-one edge. They their scoring touch in the secondslacked up in the closing period, period to out-point Annunciationhowever, and their only score in 10 to 4 and hold a 12-8 half-timethe last 180 seconds was Tim lead.Champine's field basket. St. Mar- Trombly and Huetteman weretin worked from a 21-point, 39-16 the only Flyer scorers in the firstdeficit to score 14 points, 10 of half. Each put three two-pointersthem in the last three minutes. through the hoop.

Huetteman Paces Attack Get 'Hot in ThirdBilly Huetteman paced the High period for the Flyers was

Flye,s' scoring attack with. 6 the third, when they scored 15baskets and a free throw lOr points and held Annunciation to13 points. Tom Pelkey made 9 9. The final 8 minutes were apoints z:ld was matched by Jack toss-up as far as scoring wasTrombly. concerned, both teams collect-

Higgins starred on both offense ing 9.and defense for the S1. Martin C . ,fi HId h' t 'th 11 oach Bob Van Tlem s reserve

v~. e e IS earn W] squad split their two. ,They easilyP?mts and prever:ted an ~ven rolled over S1. Martin 40 to 25higher Flyer margIn by .skIllful with the help of Glen Walter'scontrol of the rebounds. 19' ts b t f 11t th A' pom , u e 0 e nnun-

Bill Huetteman captured scor- ciation five 3 to 30 in a fasting honors in the Annunciati~n game that 'saw the 'Flyers put --. -contest as wdl as the St. Martm on steam just too late to catch up. I Two Teams Tied for Leadone. He racked up 12 and was ------------ Vv'ith Third But Two Points

Behind Pace Setters

,.' ... '

•• .. ftz • _ -. •

,I

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Page Thirteen

'~:...-- -----.--- '-'~_ ..~-------"'=----,. --ow

Election

AIm

Since 1910

Fine Gold Plating

.GRANT

Michigan

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DAVIDSON'S, a name that has meant much inwomen's apparel in fashionable Birmingham for more than24 years and more latterly in Detroit, makes its entranceinto Grosse Pointe today with the opening of this newlycompleted home at 88.90 Kercheval in the Kercheval Hilldistrict.

On, March 13, 1950

To vote on the question of incorporating theVillage of Grosse Pointe' Park as a' city withoutchange of ~oundaries, and to elect a CharterCommission of nine (9) members to frame acharter for the City of Grosse Pointe Park, ifthe aforesaid incorporation shan be accomplished.

for

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OFGROSSE POINTE PARK:

For Election Toa. Elect Village Officersb. Vote On Incorporating Village As A.

City And Elect Charter Commission

(a) To elect one Village. President for two year term.To elect .three Village Commissioners for twoyear term.

Village Clerk

Wm. G. Stamman

"

\

(b)

Notice of RegistrationAnnual

~rosse 1foinfe'1$ark

an election will be held In the Village of Grosse Pointe Park for thefoHowing purposes:

The Board of Registration for the Election to be held in the Village of Grossl!tPointe Park. on Monday, March 13, 1950, wiil be in session on Saturday, February18, 1950. and <.>Saturday, February 25, 1950, between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.~t the'office of the Village Clerk in the Municipal B~iJding on Jefferson betweenMorylan'd Clnd Lakepointe.

If you have not already registered, yoll may do so by appearing befor~ the Boordof Registration upon the above mentioned days or by registration with the VillageClerk any day other than Sunday or legal holiday, orlhe day of holding anyelection. up to and including Saturday, .Morch 4-, /950, betwee~ the hours of8:30 ~.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Parcells P.TcA.To Meet Feb. 9'

Captain CharleS R. Schwarz,Chief ot Security at 'the DetroitArsenal of the United StatesArmy, will be speaker and guest./of honor at the meeting of theParcells Parent-Teachers Asso- I

ciation, to be -held at the school,Thursday, February 9, at 8:15p.m., it was announced by AlfredR. Tapert, vice' president andprogram chairman of the ASso-ciation. The topic of his. talk willbe "Fire Prevention' and Protec-tion,"

Band PresentsWinter Concert

!A resident of St. Clair Shores,l

Captain Schwarz has spent 17 Iyears in fire prevention and pro-tection work. He recently pre.sented his visual demonstrationbefore the Illinois' Senate atSpringfield, and a convention ofMichigan fire chiefs at Ann Ar-bor.

Captain Schwarz will be intro-duced by Village President AloisA. Ghesquiere who, with Mrs.Ghesquire, is in charge of theevening's program. Mrs. GeorgeW. Gardner is in charge of re-freshments.

The usual half-hour visitationperiod (.7:45 to 8:1~ p.m.) ~ill A uxiliary Plans FaTitily Frolicprecede the meetmg, durmg ,which parents are.invited to visit I .' -------the teachers of their children.' Plans are bemg made for the teen-agel's and adults. The party

Fontbonne Family Frolic to be will be given Friday, Feu. 17 inAnnunciation Hall, Agnes andYou'ng Adults' given by the Fon~bcnne Auxil- McClellan, at 8 p.m.

iary of St. John hospital. Proceeds will be used for theDance Saturday The frolic will include cards, new hospital which is now .under

dancing and refreshments for construction at Moross road and- every member of the family, Chandler Park drive.

This coming Saturday evening, , _February 4, the Grosse PointeWar Memorial 'Center will be thescene of the community's firstdate dance for the Young AdultGroup (college age through twen-ties), since the very successfulNew Year's Eve party.

The Ray Buck Combo will playfor dancing from 9:30 until 12:30

By Jean Corey , p.m. and there will be a specialThe 52 members of the Grosse intermission at 10:30 when the

Pointe High School Senior Band, Young Adult Coundl will presentunder the direction of Mr. Dewey a gift to the Center in behalf ofKalember, gave a very creditable all the Pointe's young people. De-performance in their annual Win- tails of the gift are to be keptter Concert on Wednesday, Jan- secret until the dance.ual'y 18, before a large and ap- According to Bill Erne. Generalpreciative audience. Chairman, and his. committees,

Eldon Marwede, making his last tickets are $1.50 per couple forappearance with the band before this informal dance. Refresh-his graduation, di!i an excellent Iments are included in the pricejob in his interpretation of t~e'l of admission.t rom bon e solo, "AtlantrcZephyrs."

Another piece especially well-I:liked by the audience, was theSibelius "Finlandia," the tonepoem which was the Declaration,of Independence of the Finnish Ipeople and later became their Inational anthem. I

The novelty number, "At theMinstrel Show," was one of thehighlights, of the concert. This Iportrayal of an old-fasllioned Iminstrel show was complete evento a soft-shoe dance, a cake-walk,and corny jokes .

The marches, "Emblem ofUnity," and John Philip Sousa's f"Stars and Stripes Forever" andthe selections from "Carousel" Iwere also very well received.

Besides. Eldon Marwede, five!other seniors played with the Iband for the last time: Art Meis-ner, Owen Jeakle, Bob Martin, ITerry Thomas and Chris Mansky.Three of the boys, Eldon, Art andBob, received pins for havingbeen with the band three yearsand completed the required work.

Gary Cooper of the GrossePointe High School dramaticsgroup made an excellent an-nouncer.

This concert climaxed a busysemester, which included march-ing at all the Grosse Pointe Highhome games, appearing at BriggsStadium for a Detroit Lions game,and going to Ann Arbor for theMichigan-Indiana football game.Next semester the band will com.pete iri the Regional and StateBand Festivals, and several mem.1bel'S will play in the Solo and En- 'semble Festival.

POINTE

A ", t 0 na 0 6. i I e s

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Sp9nsor Coast-to-Coast show

Picture by Leslie P. YoungMAYOR RALPH NETTING of the City of Grosse

Pointe accepting th_e first tickets for the Horace HeidtShow from PRESTON SMITIl, pr~sident of the Grosse

Pointe Optimist Club. The show will be held in the StateFair Coliseum on Feb. 26 and will be sponsored. by all the.Optimist Clubs of the MetropoJifan' Detroit district. Youngpeople wishing to appear on this coast-to-coast broadcastshould write Station WJR~for application blanks. Ticketsmay be obtained at Kopp's Pharmacy or Farms Market.

..

GROSSE

Federated Clubs to HoldAdult Education Program

Adult Education Day will beobserved by the Detroit Fed-eration of Women's Clubs in. theclubhouse at 4811 Second avenueon Thursday, Feb. 9.

Ford

INCORPORATED

,.

STANDINGS

SDlort

Service by Randolph provedto be the victors in the Ladies'St. Paul's Bowling League lastWednesday when they bowled794 for the high game of theseason, taking Kopp's Pharm'acy's769 off the list.

Their three games of 2147 reomoved Silver' Crown - Ballroom's2070 and placed them on top ofhigh series. Lorraine Johnson,captain of Randolph, bowled sec-,ond high series with 182, 181 and'149 giving her 512.

High scores were plentiful forthe night; M. Goosen 202, E.Champine 193, J. VanSteen 183,L. Johnson 182, E. DeBranban-cler 180, N. Baxter 177, M. Jacques176 '.and R. Rosenbusch 176. Highseries went to E. Champine 1::22,L. Johnson 512, M. Goosen 480,E. DeBrander 472, J. VanSteel471, M. Jacques 460 and N. Bax-ter 457.

1 5 4 OlE A S T J E F FER SON, .A T NOT T IN G HAM - TUX E DOl _1 6 0 0

Including

Chain Link All-Steel andRustic Styles

February Only10% Off

all' Storm Sash

Thursday, February 2, '1950

TYler 8-7852

Good Fences for 40 Years{... F 1, Every style 01 Fence

~...-~ II m .:l\ er~cted for you.

• LUNCHEONS• DINNERS• PARTIES

Let me do your

'.

Large or Small

on• Regular Storm Windows

,Combination in Wood and AluminumInside and Our for Steel Sash.

and

10403 HARPER AVE.

• All screen orde.rs placed now included~in this sale_

Come In and See Our New Rubber Mats InPlain and Colored Designs $1.79 up

Phone For Free Esfimates HowFHA Terms

Teams Reach Halfway Mark'PostN~w.HighIn Club Basketball League' In Ladzes Loop

------ Experts, Planners and PublicBy Fred Runnells Iwith another overwhelming 74 to IScoring decisive victorips in the I 45 win ove.r t.he last place Ken Officia s Discuss Traffic

last game of the first round of Brown outfIt SIX days later, Mon- Problems of Conferencelay in the Neighborhood Club day, January 30. .

~asketball League Grosse Pointe Minor Division GamesValet and Grosse Pointe Opti- .C?ther games in. the Major di-

'. VIsIon saw St. ClaIr' Shores scoremists retamed theIr leadership I a four point. 41 to 38 win overin the Major and Junior divis- 'St. David on Monday, Janual'Yions. respectively, at the halfway 30, and Riley Motor Clip Manormark Bar, 48 to 38 to move into a

. Three Close Games two-way tie for third place withthe vanquished opponent on

Three close ball games in the Tuesday, January 24.Minor division resulted in vic. Led by.its brilliant scoring startories for Tracy Motors and Bill Rossiter the Grosse PointeGrosse Pointe Optimists and an Optimists nailed Turner-Buick 40upset defeat for the Jp.ague lead- to 28 on Saturday, January 28 toing Post 303 quintet which threw retain its vne game margin overthe division into a three-way tie Brownell who remained in secondfor first place. place with a narrow 29 to 28

The fast- climbing Optimists win over Steiners on Thursday,edged Post 303, 26 to 25 on Tues- January 26. The loss droppedday, January 24. in an exception- Steiner down to seventh place in<illy exciting ball game which' saw the standings.the Optimists come from behind Rossiter Scores 17 Pointsto register a hard earned win and' For Top Iionorsset the stage for the three-way The other' Junior division gametIe at the halfway mark of the saw Tracy Motors go into a two-:'ace. way tie with the St. Paul Fresh-

Patterson Is Star men with a 28 to 17 win. It wasDon Patterson, Tracy Motors Tracy's height that spilled the

star, paced his team to a one difference between the twopoint 33 to 32 upset win over teams.the league leading Metropolitan Standings as of January 30 Name W Lt~am with a 12 point individual Majors Tracy Motor Sales 52 28sccoring performance to boost his W L DeVuyst Contractor 51 29team up even with. the leaders on G P V I t 8 0 !Hanor Bar 46 34Monday, January 30 and further . . a e.......................... Wood's Bar 46 34

I. t h . h . St. Clare CYO 6 2eomp lea I.' t e race In t e mmor Manor Bar 5 3 Kopp's Pharmacy 44 36division. Riley Motor , 5 3 Briggs Pharmacy , .43 37

On Saturday, January 28 the St. Clair Shores 4 4 Ser. by Randolph 43 37faltering Jungaleers came to life East Side Sports 2 6 J-1\I ShutIleboar(J ..43 37long enough to squeeze past St. St. David 1 7 Grosse Pointe Radio 40 39Ambrose, 36 to 33, to create a Ken Brown 1 7 Silver Crown 40 40two-way tie for last place with Minors Upper Mack Clcaners 39 41St. Ambrose. The Jungaleers W L Schevisk Market 38 4432To Open Buildingwere paced by Oottler and Mc- G. P. Metropolitan 5 3 Grosse Pointe Gai.age 37Menary who connected for. 12

1 G. P. Post 303 5 3 Square Deal Cleaners 34 4476For Handicappedpoints each to share scorIng; Tracy Motors 5 :s Detroit Gas Burner 33honors. JiG. P. Optimis-ts 4 41' Ordway Dress Shop : 42 48 i

Pointe Valet Undefeated I St. Ambrose ".: 2 5 I(ammer Beauty Salon 29 50 Goodwill Industries, Detroit'sRacking up two impressive Jungaleers 2 5 I Kirby Vacuum 29 51 Workshop for the Handicapped,

wins last week Grosse Pointe Juniors I ------ will celebrate the Grand OpeningValet continued to head the Major W L 8t Paul Gf...TS and Dedication of the newlydivision standings ,,,,ith a record G. P. Optimists 6 1 - ~ '" equipped Goodwill Building, 6522of 8 wins against no losses. The I Brownell 6 ; Swamp Nativity Brush Street, on Monday, Feb-Valet quintet is the only team I Tracy Motors 4 "'31 ruary 6, at 8 p.m. Governor G.in all three divisions that enjoys St. Paul :Frosh 4 I' Mennen Williams, Mayor Albert

b t I.' 0 d t d te! N C J ts' 3 4 A most decisive victory was E Cobo and repl'esentatl"'es ofan un ea en l' c r 0 a . 1 I' T' . eB : ..k 3 5 I, gained by the St. Paul girls' . v

The Valet swamped a hap ess urner UIC . t J 22 Th civic and social groups will beSt David aggregation 77 to 46/

1Steiner F01'd 2 51dvafrslttydeam Ion aNnut~r~t' e

dy guests of honor.

. J 24 d "V'ld t 1 6 e ea e a.s ow a IVI y squa, Rt R d R' h dE' hon Tuesday, anuary • an • I en s ........"...................... /25 t 2 . everen IC ar mnc,followed up this lopsided victory . ------ 0 . Episcopal Bishop will give the

Republl.can Club At the half the score stood at principal address \-and religious'a 9 to 1 margin in favor of St. dedication. The presentation of aP 0 INT E H ld El t - Paul. The only points scored by new Hammond organ for th!=!

I 0 S ec lOnS the Nativity team throughout.the Chapel will be made by theC Sh 'I entire game were 2 free shots, .amera Op . h d th h' th fi t Women's Association of GoodWIllI The Woman's Republic,!n Club one SWIS e roug In I.' lrs in memory of Mrs. Grace B.opcnE Ew'vl'nlnl:S till C9

:oo'll I of Grosse Pointe held its annual ~uarter. and one made the mark Taylor, founder df the group.

16357 . arren, at ourvi e In the fO;.Irth quarter. Th f'd d' t' '11TU. 5.7418 I meeting and luncheon at the. I e p:'ogram 0 e Ica lon WI

The entlr.e St. Pa.ul t~am de- set off a week of "Open House"~-I Grosse Pointe Club on Tuesday, serves c.redlt for thIS WIn, but in which Goodwill will open itsI January 24. Mrs. James McEvoy, t~ Phyll~~ Van B~cela.ere go . the doors to the public. Tours' Jr., president, presided. 11lgh-~collng hon.Ols wIth. 9 pomts. through the building and lunch-I Election of officers followed ThIS ad~ed. vIctory pves the eon in the beautifully appointedI the luncheon and the 1950 offi- St. Pa~l gIrls three WInS and no dining room made po 5 sib IeI cers are: Mrs. James McEvoy, losses m the CYO league. through the efforts of the Junior

IJr., president; Mrs. James O. _Murfin, 1st vice-president;' Mrs. Goodwill Group will be dailyDavid Wallace, 2nd vice-presi- Farmers Leading features.

i dent; Mrs. Richard C. Durant. 1'1.'- Expansion of Goodwill facili-'cording secretary; Mrs. John Mem' or-I-al Loop ties will enable increased person':

Massey, corresponding secretary; nel. from a long waiting list ofDays or Nights Mrs. Earl!. Heenan, Jr., assistant handicapped men and women

I corresponding secretary; Mrs. Only five points separate the top seeking "Not Charity" but aWilliam C. Klenk, treasurer; HI'S. four teams in the Grosse Pointe Chance," Three hundred handi-Fred W. Pearce, assistant treas- Memorial Bowling League, with capped persons"are now employed

I urer; Mrs. Lewis H. Smart, rep- the Farmers holding down No. 1 at Goodwill under a rehabili-resentative to the Grosse Pointe position. The Taxgatherers and Itation program, supported by the.Council. Publicans are tied for second restoration and reS-ale of home

Following the business session, place just two points in the rear. discards.a very timely talk "Taking the Art Dannecker, .Jr., continues Although ample space is nowMystery Out of Wills" was given to hold most of the honors in available to accommodate add-by Carleton B. Leonhard. This the loop, having top average pf tional workers, the increased flowtalk was especially interesting in 179, high single game of 242 and of materials will be necessary toview of the fact that the Presi- high series of 624. keep them busy. Strong publicdEnt of the United States has support of the home dis-eard col-suggested raising gift estate taxes. STANDINGS lection pro g ram is urgentlyMr. Leonhard's talk was so Name W L needed.thoroughly enjoyed by the many Farmers 43 29women attending that at the COD-. Taxgatherers 41 31clu6ion, there was a question Publicans 41 31and answer period which lasted Silversmiths ; 38 34for an hour. MagiCians 37 35

l'entniakers 35. 37Fishermen 33 39Herdsmen 33 "39MUsicians 31 41Stewards " 28 44

City Sash & S~reen Co.14000 E. Seven Mile Rd.

LAkeview 7-3700 LAkeview 1-1515c:. D. Campbell, Owner-1031 Harvard Rd., Grse. Pte .• TU. 2.9792

...............•....... ~• •: ROOFING and :• •: SHEET METAL :: WORK. :• •: • Furnaces • Repairing :: Canvas and Metal Decks :• •• Licensed Contractors.-f;s~. 1912 •

: A_ Lysy :II •

'" 8752 Kercheval at Crane •II •

• VA. 2-8292 •II •~ .

.;: out anyr spotlightlittle Bob

ough mag-,\'0 periodsa total of

T him theIng h;morsA.llcn who

g his last, tumed infef!.'!1se bytl1C'r star.mC'agcr ;;

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7.88

1.90

1.6040-Lb..Bag

Patte", 1 &.1

'\4 Inclt5'x41,:."

1 Inch50 sq. ft.

21 P-Furnitunt Repairs

FINE FURNITURE refinishing.Any finish desired, old or mod-ern. Antiques restored. A-I.workmanship guarante!,!d. A. R.Wissmann. 2919 Pax:ker Ave.,WAlnut 1-3007.

Thursday. February 2, 1950

¥440

DEADLINE 5 P. M. TUESDAY

WE DELIVER - PROMPT SERVICE

ANDSUPPLIESTU.2-4800'

Ceiling Tile, Insul&tion, Wallboard, Planking, Ply-wood, Aromatic Cedar Lining

5-4255

Decorate

owers LUMBER

TU.

POWERS - The Biggest Little Lumber Yard in the World!

PING PONG TABLE TOPS

19743 Harper, batween 7 and 8 Mile Rds.

Knotty Pine Paneling. 1x6-8-1 0

ROCK WOOL BATSGRANULATED ROCK WOOL

Fred M. Schuman

t. , •

POINTE CLEANERS& TAILORS__(\\'IN~:':!lLL POINTE)

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

14931 EAST JEFFERSON, at Oity LimitsEstablished 1925 Ope:! Ev~. 'till '4 :00

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

'-I'rl'N.....-.t'tt.....,.~.....,."." .. -.I'.••~ •• III III III ••• III ••••• III III 111 •

I. • • .'

:: RADIO. AND :: :'SEWERS-DRAINS.SINKS;::: TELEVISION ::: E .::

,:: SERVICE ~: CLAN ED::-: " I • _ Ii'=: ROBERT'S := \ : All types. Night ana d~y service :.". ,I • .':" , Television Installations ;:: All Work Guaranteecl .;• EN • \ III", 16330 E. WARR -: I. . •.

','I :!I.: MO~OR CITY 111."TV. 2-4550. VE. 9-0880 _.:' Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. "' . III Electrical Sewe, Cleoftlftl CIS. •': Guaranteed \V('lrk ~ I • VA. 2.6527 :;". Pickup and Delivery "'I- Ii. ~ . .~ ", ~ III •• III •••••• III III •• III III III • III III • III III :.

~AR~_.R(K1';I~it.;,S~

(@sq

Pick Up-and Delivery

• Reconditioned• Retaped

TUxedo J -1977

WA. 5-6550

GIVEto fight

HEARTDISEASE

Peb. 1 to 28

3 Trunk LinesTo Serve You Quickly

8521 Gratiot. near Burns

VENETIAN BLINDSWINDOW SHADES

..lack A,'e. in the Wood~

VASES anc{STATUES

F. W. LeamonWINDOW SHADE CO.

Serving Detroit and Suburbs(or over 25 years

We Repairall Typesof Lamps

Gloss and ChinaVases Drilled

• Cleaned• Recorded

24 Hr. a Day I.f,YiliTU.l.9813 ~

Earle Richards Service

Full iine of f.loorlamp and kerosene

- lamp parts.

Alsa handmade. Filigree Vases

WIRED

Old andNew Lamps

20397

-...! "'-....~,.~.oj. @ } •. $ ; '. ... 5

RadioAND

Television'Service

Pick Up & Delivery

PRESTONr<ADIO & TELEVISION

SERVICE15306 E. Wa~renAt Beaconsfield

1-4078 W A. 5-3004

VENETIAN BLINDSCUSTOM MADE

2 to 3 Day DeliveryCornice Boards Painted

and InstalledWindow Shades Made to

Measure

CUSTOM made draperies andslip covers, - beautiful selectionof fabrics. Reasonably priced .Workmanship guarantee. CallShirlee. TUxedo 2.5000.

Traverse Rods Ready to Install

: ESQUIRE SHADE CO. \LA. 7-3700 LA. 1-1515

'14000 E.' Seven Mile Road

BEAUGRAND9161 Whittier

TUxedo 5-3325

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

CALL TUxedo 2-6900

., ..~... : ' : ..", ,I'.

e..s .... IE•s

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

5-SITUA TIONS WANTED(Male and Female)

o. ~ ... \,

3 Trunk lines

Pag8 Fourteen

LA UNDRESS, Good i r 0 n e r .Sheets and silks speciality. Grs.Pte. and Detroit referen,ces.\VAlnut 4-1634.

MACK AVENUEBLUE CROSS DRUGS

17511Mack Ave.. at Neff RoadCAVALERDRUGS

~Iack Ave.. cor. BournernouthRd

HARKNE~ PHARMACY20313;"Iack Ave., at LochmoorBlvd.

JEFFERSON AVE.PARK PHARMACY

15324E. Jefferson(Cor. Nottingham)KERCHEVAl.. AVENUE

KOPP'S PHARMACY16926Kercheval. at Notre Dame

CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGSKercheval at Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME PHARMACY1700Kercheval, at Notre Dame

GROSSE POINTE DRUG CO.17051 Kercheval. at St. Clair

TITUS DRUG STORE1 Kercheval. at ;Fisher RoadCfarms)

MILLER PHARMACYWayburn and Kel'cheval

CLASSIFIED RATESCash Ads-IS words' 'for SOcChorge Ads-IS words for 60c4c for additioMI wordsAds can be placed at TheNews Office or convenientsub-stations for cash ads or coIlThe News Office for chargea~s.All ods must be in The NewsOffice by 5 o'clock Tuesday,

CallTUXEDO 2-6900

f.' .

l-PUBLIC NOTICES

S-ARTfCLES FOR S!,LE IS-ARTICLES F~R SA~E' I !3-Recll Estate' 121-S~RVICES a-General! 21 i-Paint and

LINOLEUM REMNANTS CORNI~E .. BOARpS. Beauti~1;1 GROSSE PTE. FARMS UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS COMPLETE DECORATING

IEXPERIENC~D colored lady MUMFORD'S FLOOR 1y bUIlt, any SIZe, any deSlgn., . SERVICE

wishes day work. .Excellent Grenwkk, TUxedo 1-9161. BRICK BUNGALOW.... Beautiful upholstered booths. INTERIOR and EXTERIORlaundress or cleaner. Grosse COVERING . 'ldeal for .breakfast nooks, rec.TYPEWRITERS .add in g . ma- I Two J?edrooms down. h,:o bedrooms FREE ESflMA TES

I, Pointe rderer.ces. TEmple 116127 E Warr~n NIagara 0446' '. up wIth lav. Large dming room. n~ation rooms and dens. These1-0275. . climes and sup P 11 e s. Buy recreation room. gas heat. 2 car gara,ge. booths are upholstered in Duran Ljcensed & Insured____________ I where you get, :;en,ice. Na. screens and storms. Excellent condi- Phistic material available in 32

IEXPERIENCED intelligent, neat, FOR P:- BETTER grade of use.d tional Office Equipment, 16749 tlon'.colors and patterns. .vAN HOUZEN BROTHERS 21 r-Cement Workreliable colored wants days or furmture see Neatway Furm- Harp&-. TUxedo 1-7130. BEAUGRAND We can b\,lild.any i.ype, size or LAkeview 6-3727weeks. Adults preferred. No ture, 1

h3930 ~er~~~val. We al- .________ 9161 Whit.tier .style of booth. to fit any empty ------------ BRICK-and cement work. Re-

Sundays. TUlsa 3-2613. way~ ave t e mgs you are FIR E PLACE EQUIPMENT, _ /Jook or corner also matching A. C. HOUK, decorating and pair and new. Driveways. Ga-_____ --------. lookmg for. VAlley 2-2115. screens, all types. grates and- TUxedo 5-3325 Formica tables to harmonize with painting, interior and extE'rior. rage, rat wall. basemeilt floors,EXPERIENCED Colored girl I . 1 booth. W"ll oaper removed W~shm' g h t t' S

wl'shes work, Monday, Tuesday. BEAUTIFUL CHltOME FORMICA Irons, too s. See display, at Do You Intend to 'Sell in ' ", . Q pore es, s eps. excava mg. •

ETSMITH' _ MATTHEWS. 6640 - " Visit our factory display and l and cleaning. VAlley 2-5587.' Degryse. Call VAlley 4.1163.

and Wednesday or 5 days. TEm- , BREAKFAST S S the Spring? see these gorgeous booths and 1239 Lakepointe.Charlevoix A'Ve., WA.2-7155. ------------- --------------pIe 1-6908. I MADE TO ORDER-These sets can be YOU LIST t-l,OWI. table. Price range $79 and up. RESIDENTIAL and Commercial

_____ . \ made up In all colors, including yel- ------------- - PAINTING DECOR TIN d

IA E R AI S k

low blue red. green, tan. Chairs are ,ELECTROLUX-Il1ness is caused WE'LL SELL NOW! METAL MASTERS MFG. CO, A G, pa- C em e n two l' k guarantee.B SEM NT EP R, crae ed uph'olstered in Duran plastic material, b' h l' . per hanging. David E. Wente. Specialties driveway and gar-

blocks replaced, also brick. No \vhile tables can be made to any size. y 10 a mg germs. House dust 2'1945 G,.:lt:ot Ave .. East Detroit. b t 11 VAll 1 4843 shape and material. You can select is full germs. Get rid of all You Can MC?vein' the Spring Near 1'0 Mile- Road . 4517 Woodhall. TV. 5-4065. age floors. Garages leveled.-)0 00 sma . ey - . from 26 dlffp-~nt styles. Visit our fac- h d t b . Ell' Free estimates. Prices reason- and raised. For estimates call

I. tory display and see these beauti.f1.'1 ouse US y usmg ectro ux TU. 5-2770 Open Daily 'til 9 p. m.

GENERAL OFFICE. receptionist sets. Buy direct from manufactur:er. Cleaner and Air Purifer. Help- East Detroit, Michigan able. TtT. 1-2284.1

. 1 't' t d b save 33 per cent. Odd chrome chaus. ful to suffers of Asthama and KEY Roseville 5690.W ------------- -------------or. c enC2 pOSI lOn wan e Y only $4.95. Hay Fever, M. W. Thompson, REALTY o' S A-I PAINTING, paper!1anging. GENERAL CONTRACTORmlddle-aged woman. Can type. METAL MASTERS MFG CO 10836 E. Jefferson. Call for pen undays, 12 to 6.p. m: wall washing, etc. References. CEMENT WORKTUxedo 2-5957. . . 15 M k N ------------- 1 RO 1 3____________ 24845 Gratiot .Ave., East Detroit demonstration, 3 o'clock thru 155 at at ottingham COR~ICE BOARDS. Beautifully Reasonab e. sevil e 046 -J.

CAPABLE middle-aged woman I Near 10 Mile Road evening Ed g e w ate l' 1-0180 \. • • bUllt, any style, any, design. ------------1 CITY SIDEWALKSdesires position as companion Open Daily 'W 9 P. M. Recognize me by my black I 17-Buslness OpportunItIes Grenwick, TUxedo 1-9161. 21 j-W<dl WashirHJ I Private Cement Workor practical nurse. Experienced, East De~roit, Michigan homburg hat and red tie. GAS STATION 21d-Curtam Laundry WALL WASHING; right price, Mason Work. Established 1918references. ROseville 4937.W. Roseville 5690-W A . \ k " 1 d IGENER L ELECTRIC Washmg ------------ neat wor . del recommende . 8536 ST CYRID

______________ Open Sundays, 12 to 6 p.m. . machine in good working con. GRS. PTE. WOODS SECTION Window Shade Cleaning Grosse Pointe. Formerly TUx-' .EXPERIENCED, white. Day 01" IQUE bl kIt d'r $12 TU d 1 3715 and Replacements edo 2-8966, now Roseville 7130. I"~, WAlnut 1-7! 72

week, fine cook, ho:ne nights. ANT ac wa nu, secre- 1 ion. . xe 0 - • Pumping 12,000 gals. and moreVAll 31301 tary; black walnut dresser, ----------- th MUMFORD'S FLOOR ----------~--~-.------------

~ey - ~. marble-top dresser and washI9-ARTICLES WANTED per montl' I t ,!!ALLWA?HING I ALL CHIMNEY REPAIR. brick-Charter Buses for All EXPERIENCED MAN wishes stand. VInewood 1-0690. I r • • P sr t nBventy COVERING Cleaning, a\l done In your horne. laying, roofing, caulking, eaves-o 'ons I gardening and yard work. More I . BOOKS bough In any quantlty. sr ec uy or 16127 E. WARREN . Rug Cleaning, Upholstery troughs cleaned. Workmen in.

ccaSI for room and board than wages. FOR TASTY luncheons try T1tus Entire lihraries, bookcases, and $6600 NIagara 0446 Free Estimates sured. WAlnut 4-1149.DElUXE MOTOR STA~ES 0 Phone TUxedo 5-1888, I D~ugs. No 1 Kercheval. Foun- bric-a-brac. B. C. Claes Book CClsh ------------- RE-NU -------------

Chicago $4.20 St. Loul; $7.9. tam open 10 a.m. to 10 p,m. Shop, 1670 Leverette. Phone 21e-Custom' Corsets 21s-Carpenter WorkLos Angeles $46.58 ICOLORED GIRL. Experienced in I WOodward 3-4267. Thirty-two KEY CARPET CLEANiNG CO. -----------

1505 Coss at Ba Ie . WOo 2-154 i ~allndr'y cleaning, plain cook- KENMORE. WASHER, $30; El~c- I years in the book business. REALTY SPENCER CORSETS VALLEY 2-8085 I ADDITIONS, alterations. kitchen9 y mg, wlshes days or week work. I trolux WIth attachments, llke Twenty-two years at this loca- TUxedo 5.2770 INDIVID1,JALLY designed. Dress, . • modernized, stairways, recre-.

1A_PERSONALS I Home ngihts, Good references. new $60; Plate~ q,u~rt shaker tion, S.W. of Briggs Stadium in )' I and Surgical garments. Over \ 21 I-WIndow WashIng atio\l rooms, attics, dormers,____________ TOwnsend 9-0246. a.nd tray $8; Ga'ls lce skates, Detroit. 15515 Mack at Noftingh<'lm 18 years experience. Maude'. . porches. Terms. WAlnut 1-4904, ....H-\VE YOU tried a soda at Titus . me 4 $4. TUxedo 1.6987. ~_____ '_.--\ Bannert, 368 McKinley, Grosse I Wmdow ShaCle Cleanmg TUxedo 5-2840.

'Drugs? Fountain open 10 a.m. COLO:EDT

L~UND~SdS, day CED f . kITh IBOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD. Free COMMERCIAL BUILDING Pointe. Call TUxedo 5-4027 or and Replacements ----"----------to 10 . m 1 Kercheval. wor.. '.lesr ay,. e nesday, PRI or ~UIC s~ e. ree I 30 page catalog. Midwest Bcok TOwnsend 7-4312. MUMFORD'S' FLOOR CARPENTER

__ ~ __ p._._. Thursday or F r 1 day. Ex- Photo f100dhghts wlth bulbs, I Service 430"1Kensington TUx- App. I:: I 00 sq. ft. BRICK - WORK - CEMENTAPPRAISAL and cataloging ~f perienced Ironel'. TYler ~-l)042. like new $2. ea..; Metal bottom! edo 5-2450. ., I . 21i-Paint and Decorate. COVERING PORCHES, extra rooms. dorm-

silver .. For details c<lll CecIl I SA-EMPLOY E sand box $2; Two. T cloth~s . Exceptionally well constructed. . . 16127 E. WAj{REN e r s, driveways, sidewalks,Gordon-, 359 Fisher Road, M NT BUREAU poles $2 ea.; BeautJful electrIC FURNITURE WANTED-If you \ Ideal fer car agency, large car I FOR ~HE FINES~ Inteno:- dec. roofs, gutter work. G e n era IGrosse Pointe. TUxedo 1-9560. It'OR DEPENDABLE Help.' Days table clock, $4. TUxedo 5-1833. have anything in the line of 1 wash, big SL!per mdrket, A-I East I orating and outSIde paIntmg at NIagara. 0446 Home and Industrial Repairs.

___________ --- k t f C 11 M'll '-------------- h h Id f' d S'd S t reasonable cost see Charles A. EXPERT 11 ash' g p 'nting F N3-l0ST AND FOUND wee s. or par lme. a . 1 E'r I SOLID mahogany buffet, good ouse 0 urmture an rug~, I e po. I Schrader, VAlle 4-0388. \Va WIn, al - I H, . JE ZEN_____ ------- A~ency, 701 Chene. Lorrame 7. \ conditlOn. TUxedo 2.8721. call The Isaac Neatway Furm. $25000 d w y and window cleaning. Service 4372 Dickerson Ave. VA. 2.4101NECKLACE. lost Friday in. 26;:>6. I . ture, 13930 Kercheval. VAlley ,0 n ., on screens, storms, awnings. ------------

Grosse Pointe vicinity of RivaJ'd I ' \UPRIGHT PIANO In good con. 2-2115. ! Fine Interior Free estimates. Call A.A.A., . REPAIRS .and Lincoln. Reward. Keep. I COL<?RED ~OUPLES, coo k '3. dition. Reasonable. TUxedo , KEY REALTY! Decorating TUxed~ 1.3~70. I~ no answer, INTERIOR and EXTERIORsake TUxedo '5-0398. ?1alds. ch_uffeurs. caretakers, I 2-1451. 111-~UTOS FOR SALE I A d E t . P' t' I call UnIversIty 4-9i04.. Jamtors and porters. Day or I ~-._-__ -_'-_-_- __ ------------- TUxedo 5.2770 n x erlor aln Ing -------~.---~ -~----- Enclose front or rear porches.

~ Silver rat tail comb. grad- week. Field's E:mployment. TR. IFRIGIDAIRE electric r~nge, :.\','0 1949 MER~URY, ~our-door sedan, Color schemes, antique finishes \ Zl p-Furniture Repairs kitchen c~binets, recreotion rooms,uation night. Grs. Pte. High. 3-7770. I ovens, four burners lllcluamg 8000 miles. DrIven by owner 15515 ~;jack ar Nottingham and a er hanoin ------.------ ~ttic rooms, remodeling. PromptCall TUxedo 5.4911. ---;---'-~-----~-----ldecp well. Like new. TUxedo only. Nylon seat covers, ,kept ---'- p p J 9 ATTENTION: EXPERT repairs.__' I FOST.l'.oR MOTHERS 1-4148. in heated garage. Washed every 19-PETS Karl Erhardt I Springs. chairs and sofas re- service, good workmenship.

LOST: Ladies. ~old figure. ring. ! WILL PROVIDE expeJ'\~nced W?- I . • • day. Perfect mechanical condi~ 13410 Maiden paired, cJeane~. in your hOI:ne. S E BARBER .

keepsake, vlcmity of Vlllage.! men to care for chJ1dl'en In IPHILCO TelevlslOn Set, Freed I tion. TUxedo 5-2171. PROT'ECT YOU R DOG l I • I Reasonable. CIty WIde serVice. . .Call TUxedo 2-6525. II Y0ll[' own home by Eisman combination radio pho~ 1-------------- Board your dog in Michigan's AI:evlew 6-3118 TRinity 5-0880. 20380 Nesbit TUxedo 5-6784

_~. --- HOUR, DAY or WEEK nograph, Sheraton mahogany, 1947 BUICK Roadmaster con-l -.----.--.--4-HELP WANTED \ LO. 7-7801 I cabinet; Kelvinator electric! vertible. Original owner. V~ry finest boarding kennel. ]

(Male and Female) I range; six burner, two oven I clean. Week days Lorame Oil Heaters, Clean and Sanitary GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE ~____________ 6-FOR RENT gas range; hand painted solid' 7-7066, evenings, Saturday or JAGERSBO KENNELS

RE-:-L ESTATE ~ALESMAN (Houses, Apts., Flats. etc.) mahogany bedroom suitE'; an-I Sunday TUxedo 1-2898. Mr. Erik BergishogenExpel'lenced, full tIme, must be I tiques, ivory finish. Also miS-I 3520 North Adams I .

go-getter. We furnish leads, i C~MFORTA~LE room near Jef. cellaneous items. Call TUxedo 12-WANTED AUTOS -------------,have plenty of good properties. ~erson, sUltable for nurse or 1 1.3290' Birmingham, Michiganwritten contract. unlimited pos. business wO.nan. Garage and' A GOOD CLEAN CAR wanted Birmingham 246 ROAD SERVIC'Esibilitieg. Centrally located of- breakfast optional, References. CLARINET in good condition, by privat~ party. Will pay Veterinarian Inspection Every Weekfice at 1003 Maryland. corner Call TUxedo 1.4245. I $35. TUxedo 2-3027. cash. TWmbrook 2-5160. - ---- . IEast Jefferson. ------------1 . 1------------ STANDARD POODLE PUP S. i

MARTHA BACHERS GENTLEMAN, room with bath, I SOLID maple slOgle ?ed and, 13-REAL ESTATE black, seven weeks. Registered.garage optional. Neff near chest. of drawers; mirror top I Call TUxedo 1.1790.

VAlley 2-0438 VAlley 1-7710. Kercheval. TUxedo 5~9225. dr;s;;;lOg table .•All good as new. DEAL WITH CONFIDENCEEXPERIENCED woman on Sat-l " $7:). TUxedo 5 ~150. 21-SERVICES

. . k' d ROOM In pnvate home' prefer I 0 Two M'll' Dolla I (a)-Genel'alurdays. ASSIst w1th co~ 109 an I lady. $8 per week. Cadieux' VICTORIAN chairs, corner chair, vel' 1 IO~ rs per -----~care of 4-year:old. chll~. Stay and Warren. Call TUxedo 1 desk, lamps, Cobolt clock, sil- . year In HOME MAINTENANCEthrough evenmg. Tux e do! 1-4937. I Vel' urn, Victorian. 13307 Ker- I 'GROSSE PTE. REAL ESTATE SERVICE5-4073. I ! chevaL" I .

OPERATOR tROOM in private home Good I ------------~ purchased smce the war through General repairs a-r:>outhome. Carpen-BEAUTY , exper I .'. try, paintlng. wall washing. (No job

all. around girl. Must be first transportatlOn. Grosse Po!nte RUGS-approximately .66 squ~re MAXON BROTHERS too small) .class hair stylist. One with ex-I ~a~'lm~;ear Cottage HosPltal.l yardds

lMoha~k-Ralelgh't:elfIe C. BRUCE WARREN

el'ience in Pointe preferred. a xedo 5-0768. br~a oorn, Il e n.ew, Wi a.- ESTABLISHED 1929P , . d' . ------------- -'1 halr waffle paddmg. ApproxI' TU. '-.6946Excellent worklOg can ltlOns. I FURNISHED ROOM for lady or tit d $1 OOQ C 10 RepresentatlvesSalary and commission. call

ji gentleman. Private hon1e. GoocJ I mlate rva. t$t5e~0000aYAl'16' 0n:- BULL DO Z 1 N G, excavating,TD d 1 6333 or TUxedo l' .1 pee 01 ::>. • so square . Very complete In!ol'1nation.

'xc 0 -, ransportatlOn. TUxedo 2-3809. yards green Mohawk Grovenor T'1xedo 2-6000 parking lots and driveways.

5-4113 after 5 p.m. ------------. . d . I d' U__ ~-~ . _ IPROFESSIONAL woman w'nl broa loom Wlt 1 pad lUg, worth Work at lake cottages. Fill soilGA:RDENE~, Experienced. full share five room Grosse F10in

lte . abou~ $200.00. for $125.00. Call -G-R-O-S-S-E-P-O-IN-T-E-F-A-R-M-S-'and fill dirt. Landscaping. A.

tIme. AprIl - May. References. apartment with busin,~ss w _ days, TUxedo 5-5900, Mr'j Mazen. LIncoln 3-0780.TUxedo 5-678i. man. TU. 2.9363, - 0 Schilling. t B4 LATHROP

_ _ ~_----- I MODERN CARPET and furnitureREAL ESTATE SALESMAN BUCKINGHAM-F' . I NEW Westinghouse Laundromat Custom built ranch home. De. cleaning. Residential and com-

. . d Ive loom ow- h VAll 2 . d f d' .' t' IVolume of Busmess reqUlres a - er. Heated, refrigerator, garage,' was er, save money. ey - slgne or ISCflmina Ing peap e. mercial custom upholstery anddation full time man. Oppor- decorated. $90. Employed cou- 9347. Lot 110 by 225. Three bedroom$, restyling. Slip covers andtunity for local resident. 1 A '1 bl M ------------ 2 b th t' t d F h fIt'p e. val a e arch. TUxedo GIRL'S BETTER Dresses, navy a s, servan S gUM ers, pan- raperies. or.C eer u es 1.

PAUL W. ROWE & CO. 58966 I d 1 b d'TUxedo 5.5240. -. pea coat, flannel slacks, size 8. e e i rary, covere terrace, mates call TUxedo 2-8385.___ GROSSE PTE. WOODS TUxedo 5-5664. sprinkle system, attached 2 car

S-SITUATIONS WANTED FURNISHED Two bedrooms CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifully garage. Completely carpeted~(Male and Female) . house, garage gas heat $125 b 'It t 1 d . Shown by Appointment___ ----------- '., UI , any s y e, any eSlgn.

EXPERIENCED lady wants laun.' per month. O~e month m ad- Grenwick. TUxedo 1-916!.vance. No chlldren under 14. ------------

dry or cleaning Wednesday and References required. C a 11.\1MAN'S NEW dark blue overcoat,Thursday; Grosse Pointe refer- TUxedo 1-4085. size 44 stout, $15. Owner inences. TYler 4-3134. . Florida. Lady's beaverette fur

W-A~S-H-I-N-G-a-n-d-iJ-'o~n-in-g-a-t-h-o-m-e-.LOVELY Three room furnished \ jacket, size 12, $15; young man's WELL BUILT4352 Maryland, TUxedo 5.5226. ap~rtment o~ ~~ke St. Clair in brown tweed suit, size 36, $7. GROSSE PTE. HOME

_________ --- pnvate subd1vlslon for working TUxedo 1-6686.couple. Bathing Beach Refer-! ------------ .Offered by owner, large seven-ences. F.o~evi1le 3336-J. NINE PIECE modern walnut din- room brick Colonial. Corner lot,

_-__________ ing room suite. TUxedo 2-7517.7-WANTED TO RENT -------.---.--- 67x157. Excellent neighborhood.

(H A t FI t t) GREEN CARPETING, one piece Tiled s1all shower and bath; lava-ouses, p s. as. c. " 6'~ 6, 5 strips, odd lengths to'; tory downstairs; gas steam fur-

NURSE. practical: splendid ref~ talmg 11 yds Figllred t' 6 C I IEXECUTIVE, 3 adults. quiet. re- . s np .. nace. omp ete insu ation; newerences. Any case. or baby sit- yds long all for $10 552 Uliable. Best references Best . .' . m- roof, natural fireplace, built-intmg. 50c to 95c per hour, . . verslty.WAlnut 2-2828. care of your property. Need 5 wardrobes: two.car gar<'lge; four

to 7 room house, flat or duplex, HUDSON SEAL fur coat, size 18. blocks to transportation. SpecialFREE LANCE ARTIST desires Grosse Pointe or vicinity. TUx. Excellent condition, full length, features throughout.

work in a commercial line. eclo 2-8724. $75t'tash. TUxedo 2.3406. FOR APPOINTMENTDecorative designing, pen and Iink sketching. lettering and YOUNG GE.NTLEMAN des~l'es LARGE ENGLISH wing .chair, CALLla\"outs. Call TUxedo 2-1446.. sm,m studIO apartment. Ker. biege, $55. TUxedo 2-4721. TUxedo 5-4976

" cheval-Norte Dame. section, I -FINISH WOMAN wants day Preferably with private bath. HALF GALLON ice cream, 97c;

work. Call TUxedo 5.1067. LOraine 7-4566 'after 3 p.m. I ~~~fIflavors. ~e?lruary sPDec.ial ~fg~~~i~I~7T2EI. I 1 e louse. 1 son alry Between Mack and Chalfonte

MIDDLEAGED WOMAN would TH_REE ~DULTS;would like Store, 17904 Mack at Washin~- Two bedro.Jm, bath first floorlike position to care for chil- tnree bedroom house, flat or ton .. Open Sundays and. holI- 3 bed oom' b th d' fl 'dren and household while par- t . G P . t . . d 10 t 11 l' s, a secon 001'.ents are out of town. Available .errace. ros~e om e or Vicm. ays. a. rn, 0 p. m. . New Janitrol gas furnace, recrea- TU.

Ity . ResponSIble. References. TELEVISION R C A -C bi ~ tion, 2 car garage. .~;~: b~~~~el~. p~~l VAHey 4- TUxedo 1-0684. 1245 Crayton. tion Radio a~d 'rec'ordo~l~~:r NOTRE DAME 638

____________ TO LEASE for 2 years 3 or 1\ 10" screen. Like new '$325, Cost Co.rner K~rcheval Ct. LargeRELIABLE Colored Woman to do b d f' h d h $800 TUxedo ?-0618 bnek cote mcome. 6 down, 5 up.

day work. Good laundress, ref- e roo~ un urms e .ouse, by . ... Stocker heat. Small cottage rearrespons1b1e adult famlly. ~Hent LOUNGE CHAIR $20, SI'mmons of lot, Good income property<

erences furnished. TRinity 5- t $150 KE d 2 3"64 '6559. up I). • nwoo -... Studio Couch $20, small secre. NOTRE J?Ar..~E. 638 . .____________ tary $15, MotorIa Combination F!ame, two famlly, lIVIng, dmmg,. COR N ICES, UPHOLSTERED,

EOLORED Grosse Pointe chal1f- EXECUTIVE, Major Oil Co. de- $25. Presto Pressure Cooker $5. kItchen, 2 bedrooms, b~th ea~h. . and DRAPES. Lowest pricefeuI', houseman and gardener. sires to rent furnis!'ted 2 bed-, TUxedo.l-0917. ~o t base~ent .. ~a~ .clr~~latm~. in town. O'Flanagan, LAke-Refernces. TRinty 2-9822. room house for approximately .~_______ ea, new y pam e Insl e an view 7-2171. ELECTRIC SHOP I

_. __ -.------.~----'-- three months in a nice resi-I CLOS'J:NG ESTATE: - Sacrifice out. Full price $8500. .COLORED WOMAN wishes day dental section of Detroit or I Gray Russian Lamb, 1 year old, MARTHAS. BACHERS CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifully I OLLIG ELECTRIC

or week work. Go home nights. surrounding a.~a. Call Mr. , 0/>1, length $450. also Silver Fox 1003 Maryland I built any style, any design •.\. 15243 Mock, near BarhomGall TEmple 1-5911. Woodburn at Woodward 1-1181. jacket $150. Venice 9-5414. VAlley 1.7710 'VAlley. 2.0438 Grenwick. TUXlildo 1.9161. ------------

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Page. Fifteen

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Unit 303Grosse Pointe

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

15218 E. JEFFERSON at BEACONSFIELD-VA. '.5000 ~if.lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!11III1I1I1I11I1I1I1II1I1I1I11I11I11I1I1I1I1I11I11illlllllllllU:lIl1l11l1~

VA '-"3459• .. 3460

Girl Scouts at St. Clare,School Hold Ceremonies

A 'Valentine photograph of IPatricia Ann O'Keefe and ArthurFrancis Rauss Jr., announced toguest!' the young pair's engage-ment last Sunday. at a cocktailparty given by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Keefe ofBalfour road.

Red and white carnationsformed the heart-shaped frame ofthe engagement picture and tinyhear~ shaped cards ribboned to

Miss O'KeefeIs Engaged'\~

;•. J

.~....~

14201 E. Warrenat Lakewood

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\'

Open datty 8 to 6-Saturdays to noon

LA,rIGl\'E AUT•• SALES

FRANK McLAUGHLIN PONTIAC CO.3162 East'J efferson LO. 7.441 0

.PONTIACWITH US FOR COMPLETE, SPECIALIZED SERVICE

lfIe'tl drive you downtown at 8: 15 or 8:45 a.m. 1.'our'car wilthe ready for )'ou on your way borne. .

Grosse Pointe PONTIAC OwnersON YOUR WAY TO WORK, LEAVE YOUR

Detroit's Most Modern Sales & Service

HUDSON

Chet Sampson to SpeakBefore St. James Guild

David McCarron,. of GrossePointe, head of Mondry Cleanersand Dyers on Fisher road, waselected pre~ident this week ofthe Dry Cleaning Institute ofDetroit for 1950.

On Sunday evening'. January to the auditorium where Hem:!22, the Girl Scouts and Brownies W. Jones, president of the ~iof St. Clare School, Audubon at Vincent de Paul Society, presenrCharlevoix, held their first "fly- ed the troops with a Brown"up" ceremony and also the In- Troop flag and a Girl Scout Troopvestiture ceremony for three new fla~. A representative group ofBrownie troops. The giI'ls have girls accepted the flags in theonly been organized one year and name of thet roops. Standardsnow have six troops, numbering for the flags we're presented by12~ girls~ four Brownie Scout [Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Heenan.Troops and two Intermediate Girl Refreshments were served inScout troops. , , the auditOrium.

The three new troops to be in- :r-------------....~I vested are under the leadership II American Legionof the following; Mrs. Edward Auxiliary News

I Hunter and Mrs. Robert Scudder, 'Brownie Troop number 887; Mrs.Francis WilI:1ot and ~rs. GenePrunty, Brownie Troop number886; Mrs. Richard Kullen an'dMrs. William Arpino, BrownieTroop number 888. ! By Doris Nielsen

Troop. Numbe,r 819 under th~ I.... ~leadershIp of Mrs. Marshall B~'uce , Mary DelBarba can reallyan~ Mrs. N. P. Gleason receIved made Italian spaghetti. Not onlytheIr one year peI!d~nts. Tro~p did we have the spaghetti, but

. ...... ~Ul:nbe~: 920 receIved. theu' all the trimmings. I vote RoseI "W1Ogs" and took par~ m. the Cramer and Gladys Charrier the! fly-up ceremony, whIch IS the I pickled pepper and olive eatinestI cerem~ny wh~re they leave the eople I know.I. Br~\:'mes b~hInd them and al:e i p We were most happy to have:' offICIally GIrl SCO~tts. They al e I Gladys Hanush from Lutheran ati under the leadershIp of Mr::;. Ruth the spaghetti party. Gladys was,Sheppherd ang Mrs. Nelson at one time one of us.

.1 Walters. Troop No. 821, whose I • • '"PATRI~iAe~kE~~1<:N'\vln leaders are Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, How about making February

. .' Mrs. Joseph LaGrasso and Mrs. 3 d t t G' d Ch . ''?the p~nch cups carried out the Louis Steiner, received their one sT

h,a mhus. a II~ttYIS adrrlerst.Valentme announcement theme. t d I th' des avrng a I e car par y. year s ars an a so e"lr secon h 1641 H t d

Patricia wore a Valentine red.! class badges. The girls have been at her orne, .' ~n:p on roasheer wool frock with gold em- working all year to earn these at 8 p. m. 1?~onatlon IS Just a, dol-broidery at +he wide lapels where b d M A J Ch . t' J lar so won. you call Glad~ s at~ . ages. rs. .. rIS Ie, 1'., TU 2 4991 f . e' at" s?she pinned white carnations. Mrs .. is Neighborhood chairman. i' - 0; y~ur ..les IV Ion.O'Keefe received the guests i~ a Father Dussia of the Catholic'gr.a'y crepe afternoon d:-ess WIth Youth Organization delivered the TRAPPED'DOG FREEnwhl~h she wore an orchid. ~ I . 1 ,- h A, . . sermon .0 t le glr s. i. at E'r m- A dog fell into an excavation

The young coup~e are plan~mg brose Godsil of St. Clare parish 7-8 feet deep on January 28an Autumn weddmg. The bnde- blessed the pins and flags and h h' b'. f S d H t were a new ouse IS, emgelect IS a graduat'e o. acre ear performed the Investitutrc serv- started at 1018 Harvard. His

The St. James Lutheran Wo- Convent, Grosse Pomte and Barry ice. I h 1 ~ t d th tt f fC 11 M' . Fl A th 'Il I ow sac e e a en Ion 0men's Guild will meet in the 0 ege. la~m, a. l' ur WI. After the Investitute in the the neig bors, who -informed the

gl'ad.uate thIS ~une f~om Um- church, the girls and guests went police. They fished him out.church hall at 170 McKinley, verSlty of DetrOit. He IS the son . .._~ _Wednesday, February 8, at 12:30 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F'rancis r----------..---------------~o'clock. There will be a luncheon Rauss of Lannoo road. I In Grosse Pointe Woods ,t.sfollowed by slides 'and a talk Out-of-town guests here for the'presented by Chet Sampson, well announcell'ent party included Mr.known traveler and conductor of and Mrs. James Collins oftours. I Chicago. Mrs. Collins, the former

Members and friends are urged LaVerne Murphy, and Patriciato attend. were classmates. at college. I

Dave McCarronH~a:dsCleaners

r--"-'-"~~~--"-'-"--"--"-'-"-'-"~-'-"--"--"--"~--"~-'-"--'~--"--'-'-"--"~~~~~~J \' · J., @'"" Complete <!r ,i PONTIAC SERVICE ij NOW AWAITS YOU ,AT YOUR j

I j GROSSE. POINTE AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER j

1McLEAN MOTOR SALES, INC. TUX. 2 :::::J 15210 Mack Avenue . 0222 t~~~-.-..-.-..--.--..-.-..--..-.-..--..--..~~--..-.-..~~--..-.-..~~~~~~~~--.~~~~~

PC p •

Parking Free inBig Parking -Lot

Home Owners'. Lumber & Suildinl

Material Center

• • ...m••

G R 0 S S .E POI N TEN E W S

New Ford Truck, to Sisson Movers

gives lasting protection!In many beautiful colors made espe-cially for your basement walls-it'smade of cement and becomes a partof a cement block wall when mixedwith water and applied with' a brush.It's so simple and'thecost is only 2.C Perapproximately .....•. Sq. Ft.

Early this week James C. Sisson, of the 27 year-old Sisson Movers here receiveddelivery of this new 1%-ton Ford van, the body' of which was built by Oleynick-Detroit.Dick Warner of Tom Boyd, Inc., who handled the sale, says it is the first of severalstyles of trucks to be built for the Sisson Company which is located at 14621 Kerchevaland serves both residents and merchants ..

GELOTEX PRODUCTSBY THE CARLOAD

Insulation boards-interior finish-tilE!board - wall planking - Rockwool -pric~d as 6' c . Perlow as ,....... . Foot

Colored Movies of Yu'nkee'sCruise Coming February 5 .

HARDWARE-BED SLATS-CABINETSPLYWOOD-CALKING GUNS

---.--.

IN

LEARN

6 Weeks.

Shorthand

SEE CHAPLOW FOR YOUR

Famous Speedwrltlng System usesABC's. No signs no symbols, nomachines. Low cost; day or evenIngclasses .... free placement se~vice. Rus-sell Kelly Spcedwrltlng School. 402Transportatlon ~ldg. WOo 1-3264.

Educational

Pointe .Girl WedTo Easterner

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8675 East 7 Mile Road at E. Oute.r DriveTWinbrook 3-3700

524.50B. A. CHAPLOW LUMBER CO.

Classifieds

OPEN i)AILYI A.M. TO 6 P.M.

SATURDAYTILL 3 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY

SLIDING CLOSET', DOORFor new or old construction. Save your room spacewith this brand new item. Come and see themon displc!lY in our office. Made in 4 differentwidth~. Priced from .............•••••••••••••

• •\

And All Other Building Material for New or Old ConstructionFLOORING - DOORS - INSULATION - PAINT

k'i)t~i;I'~1~14"f' KNOTTIPINEPEERLESS*'vi • ~ r · {Hj)I~' :i~ PANELING CEMENT PAINT

For that extra bedroom-orrecreation room - give yourteen-agers a piace to havefun. You can apply this your-self or we do the whole jobfor ycu. Call us at your con-venience.

Ask for Mr. Robin. He will give you an estimate on the spot.Pay cash or spread your payments over a three-year period.

~:Jea:s $5~ ~:~th

Thursday. February 2. 1950

II

WILKINS Garage Door Repairservice. Overhead Elnd slidmgtype door. Free estimates.TWinbrook 3-9360.

21s-CClrpenter .Work

FINE CARPENTRY-K i t c hencab i net S, recreation rooms,screen and enclosed porches.attics, offices, store partitionand alterations of any kind.Wm. Brockel, Roseville 3315- W.

CARPENTER Want,i repair orremodeling job! also takeorders for custom mad eCornice boa r d s, reasonable.LAkeview 7-2070.

PORCHES, attics. recreationrooms or minor repairs doneby licensed contractor Quota.tions on request. TV. 2.8324.

21t~Dressl11akJngCarrying her grandmother's

EXPERIENCED woman will do ~ordY prayer book, Mary Janealterations and light sewing. IT e~ egden, daughter of the Robert

Sewing of any kind. Refer- . er eg~ns of Kenwood co~rtences. Call TUxedo 2-0037 was marrIed S~turday even10g

______________ . _ to John Fredenck Copeland ofEXCLUSIVE Alterations by Ma. Boston. The ceremony took place

rie Stephens. Also furs. 13327 in the Herdegen home with theKercheval. VAlley 3-0053. Rev. Frank Fitt hearing the

vows. "Y~nkee's Wander World" willi Islands where Commander John-DRESSMAKING and alterations. White. ?rchi.ds, steI?hanotis, ivy I b~ presented by Commander 11'-1 son. did tydro ~raphic surveys

Pick up and deliver TU d ! and trallmg Ivory nbbons were I vmg Johnson on Sunday, Feb- dur10g the fightmg on the' fa-1-366t'. . xe 0 I used on the nrayerbook Mary ruary 5, at 3 p.m. in the John [mous battlefield:; of Guadalcanal

________ . . 'Jane carried. She wore an ivory D. Pierce Auditorium, spon3ored and Munda; New Guinea; Wewak,A.LT'ERATIONS . satin g?wn with square neckline, by Grosse. Pointe Commun}ty Hollandia, Biak; Borneo; Siam• " 1 -:- Dressmakmg, long fItted sleeves. and a full Lectures. and the world's most colorful

tailOrIng; specJal attention to skirt which was finished at the " temples' Bal~ which camegood fl'ttl' g" t .' d b J . b 1 A brand new natural COlOr ' ,n ,pI omp .sel VIce an ae (In ust. e cffeet. two uanels . "Y k ' , " through the war undamaged;reasonable rates. AlIce Hallca.d, e:-..1ending to form a circular ~OtVhle,t an fee s wdander World'h Zanzibar .and hunting on theTU d - 3~4- I • , IS e s orv 0 an a venture sue. .xe 0 ;)- ';).' I tram. I Of I mamland of Afnca around the

------------- I The three bridal attendants I adSmost. 0 u;; onf Ythdreba~ Oft~a Cape of Good Hop~ to see oldI d", eep sea yarn 0 e rlgan me . . .

21X-MUSIC INSTRUCTION \vere gowne alike 10 apncot "Y k" '1 d b h Cape Town In the shelter offrocks with lace bodices and ant 'ee sal e y th"er young I Table Mountain. then north viab if t t I. 15 Th ama eur crew among e roman- IS th A .

GROSSE POINTE ou an ne s (11'. ey wore t' . I d f th S th S d ou menca and the West In-stoles of matching ullusion band- IC IS an ~ °th e °l~ Theasyan dies to Gloucester.

CONSERVAT-ORY OF MUSIC ed in lace. Mrs. Russell H. Baker °kn artount

he' wor .' f e athn- Tickets will be availabre at the15219 E JEFFERSO f N h lee s ar er er crUIse rom e b .. N 0 ort Att eboro, Mass. was ld fi h' g t f GI t ox offIce on Sunday or may be

Join the Symphonette or Choir honor matron and the brides. MO lShm ttpor dOf T tOhucesert, reserved by' calling the Grosse'd' assac use s an or e nex . . .All Instruments. mal s were ElIzabeth Ann Herde. ye d h 'If h tl t Pomte Board of EducatIOn, TUgen. the bride's sister, and Mrs. t ahr an a af t wast Dtme a oa : 5-2000, Extension 25. .Ballet, Ceramics Ha' v J Goer crew a wen y- woo '

G. 1. Approved < I r. . ee. , ; ------TU. 2-910j ED. 1-90:;'8 ~m Sonlmerville, cousin of the ~anderlust and a desire itJl' Former Pointe Athlete's_____________ v brIdegroom, was best man and excItement led the young Amer- E . .

ushers were the bride's brother, icans to 'some of the most allur- ngagement Announced f Th D d biMusic Instruction By Robert T. ~rdegen Jr. and Jim ing spots on earth and the pic- Phone Any 0 es'e epen a e ~",,~--,,~I--"--"~~--"~-~~-'-"-'-"-'-"jSymphony Members Monkman of Wilmington, Del. ture' shows them in Galapagos, The engagement of Rosemary . t ~

and Radio Artists - At tr.e reception which follow- the fisherman's paradise when; Anne Frehse, daughter of Rev. D 1 f F t Thorough, Service STUDIJ'B "lKEll . tWe teocn 0:1 'In'trument' ed for members of the two fam- tuna are caught by the ton with and Mrs. Robert M. Frehse, and ea ers or as, " .-::" .t1l ,

, , ilies and out. of town wedding rod and line; Easter Island with Wood Monroe Geist, son of Mr. ----.-------------- , tMoae~~ ulte!. guests those present included the its hundreds of mysterious stone I and Mrs. Edgar Geist of Ctllum- 'I i•••••ii••••••••••••••••••ii,-.~-~-t::l.-t::l.-~-~--------~ !lALES and SERVICE ,

Beg;n~ers Intermediate bridegroom's parents, Mr. and imagf's; Pitcairp; Rapa; Tahiti bus avenue, 'Detroit, was an- i tAdvonced Student; Mrs. Stuart B. Copeland of and the lovely dancing girls; I nounced ~t a family dinner in I COMPLETE TYPEWRITERS J Factory Authorized Parts ,

For lesson dOC. or information cdil ,Cloquet, Minn., his sisters, Mrs. Pago Pago. celebrating its big- the D2etrOlt Golf Club on Jan- . HUDSON ADDING MAOHINES t' Complete Line of Accessories tVE~ice 9-0740 I Copeland Thudium and Mrs. gest native holiday; Tin Can uary 1. , ,

ICopeland Ten Broeck' Mr. and Island; New Hebrides; Solomon Both are seniors at the Uni- t '-

PIED PIPER MUSIC Mrs. Cameron Armer 'of Toron- --~~------- versity of Michigan, where the Authorized Service REPAIREDand , STOTTS & ~IIJRPHY ,SCHOOL to. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith of bride-elect is a member of Kappa Parts and Accessories ~. Mrs. Margaret Goerge - K G d h SERVIOED tSt. Catherine's, Ont .. Miss Ann appa amma an t e bride- HUDSON . , 1230Q East Jeiferson ,VA. 2-5151~

'1624 Whittier Kramer of New York, Mr. and Honored by Beck Co. groom-elect of Phi Kappa Psi. INeM Kelly Road Mrs. John Welton Fisher Jr. of Woody is a graduate of Grosse: VA.'2-3560 ('-'--..--..~--.~~-.-..-.-.~-.-..--.-.-..---..~

----------,---- I Wilmette, Ill. (and aunt an uncI':! Mrs. Margaret Goerge of 214 Pointe High School, where h~ I TAPERT MUTOAl Ine lfIotveri11t1 ~11II1Il"""lII"I1lI""""""l11"lli""lII""rrlll"mlllflf"""""""""lIIl11""lII""""/fI1i1i1l1I1111111I1""U1l11J1111I11I1111IJ1""""""""""IJI"J1J""1I1M21Y-PIANO SERVICE ! of the bridegroom) and the Lakeview, who has been em- played varsity basketball' and. == :=

I bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ployed at the A. S. Beck Shoe tennis and sang in the GleeClub.'; 13245 East Jefferson T'}'pewriter Service ~ A T YO UR SER VI (E ..~PIANOS TUNED 1 d th- I Howard Russell of Evanst.on. Storc on Kercheval avenue in The. Geists formerly lived. in I VAlley 1-4400 14343 E. Jefferson ~ . ~

pro fed °d • c. ea~e S' ~~ I Following their wedding trip The Village since it opened more McK10ley avenue, Grosse P010te IJ..-.. ---- .I~~~~~:;,:~~>=lJ::;jJ;;()::~~=a ~ ~tion

ogu~~an~:~~Jre Rea:o~a~~; ; th~ n~w Mr. and Mrs. Copeland than a year ago. was honOl~ed Farms. --------------- ~ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY _ 7:30 A. M. to 12 MIDNIGHT.I

rates. Seibert, TUxedo 2-3279. ,WIll hve m Boston. by the company f.or her superIOr I "------,, ~ ,lHlllililllIllIlIllIlIIllI!!IIlIl!IHII:IIl!ll:!!lIl1l1l1!lIIl1l11"I1':!lIi1l1l1l11l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l11I111111111n!IIII1I11I1I1I11I11I1I1I11'IIII1II!1IIIII 1lIlIlilllllt!llllllllllllllllll.h • ----~-, -~~- I sales record durmg, the month, KLONDIKE DERBY ~ PLUMBING o. HE'ATIUG SERVICE ~ - SATURDAY 7:30 to (, P. M. !COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE- WINS SCHOLASTIC HONORS' of November. I Eagle Patrol of Boy Scout . a. n

Tuning. repairing, refinishing, Florence Spalding, daughter of A letter from Jack Domash Troop 9'8, sponsored by the Rich. Moke Sure to Inquire About Our Seasoned Specialsand mothproofing. WAlnut Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spalding of advertising manager of the con~ ard ~chool,. was among t~e win- - TU d 2 95031-2025. Place your order early. 214 Cloverly road. a senior at cern, notified Mrs. Goerge that ners 10 varIOUS events whIch fea- xe 0 - - Factory Trained Experts .

-----~-- Albion college, }s among the 106 she had been selected "Belle of tured the ann u a I "Klo~dike = Complete plumbin.e and heatin2 service. -PIANO tuning. electric cleaning, students named to the Dean's the Month" and was the first Derby" held on Sunday, January Installation' and service for. gas and Genuine Parts and Accessories

complete service. C. L. Ed. list for attaining a scholastic woman in the Detroit area to 22 at Chandler Park golf course. =_[@oilfirp.dwaterheatersandboilers.-wards. TUxedo 1.-3173. average of 2.3 or better than B win this honor. She was presented Over 700 Scouts participated in BRUCE. WIGLE CO. - WHYTE OLDSMOBI.LE------------- average. with a government savings bond. I the unique sledge race. _ ~~

=====--------------------Conversion Gas Bur~ers - COMPANY i

15304 KERCHEVAL --

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G R 0 SSE P.O I N T E' NEW SPage Sixteen

* * * * Feature,

Page * *Thursday. February 2, 1950

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TU. 1-6806

WO.2-8800

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ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

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JNew res'p~nsjveness-no log, waiting for gears tosnift (because there's no gecr-shifting qnywhere). For instantbursts of "safety-sprint" occel.eration-just trQlTifJ-downl

flJ4%nteCounter Points

,/ New flexibiiity-instantchange from forward to re-verse, withou~clashing. Youcen rock the car in snow.

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:MEMO TOA VALENTINE: Have you just "modified"your hair-do or are you in step with :Mid-Century coiffures?If you've had your hair shortened just a trifle then :vou aren'ta 1950 Valentine .. The Spring bonnets demand a flattering,youthful short haIr cut, your looks deserve the kind of per-sonal hair styling and grooming ... we see at ANTHONY'S.

TO GIVE TO A VALENTINE: Elegent new handbags at.JACOBSON'S and how thrilled you'll be to find Spring 1950means a shade off in handbag prices! Priced lower thanyou'd ever dream are the sp~nking new black plastic patentleat~er .bags .to perk up Spring costumes, All styles in thisSprmg favonte of patent leather: those with handles, pouchbags, snap tops,. (.nd shoulder bags! There's' a patent pouchget out. The fa1lle bags, elegant, are. in' navy, black, andbrown .. Some offly good looking ones are envelope type andothe~s In novelty box shapes. Both faille .and patent madefashIOn news at the Spring showing in New York so one ofthe smart handbags from JACOBSON'S will be real Valen-tine News this Febrttary 14!

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TO GIVE TO A VALENTINE: The most deliciouscanmes in the world boxed in beeg, small or medium' hearts(the old fashioned red satin kind or 1950 pastel blue ones!)in the famous brands carried by GROSSE POINTE DRUGCO. in the refrigerated candy case. Whitmans and RussellStover are two of the confectioners sending these appropriateValentine -greetings for Pointe damosels. Then there areshelves of honest~to-goodness Valentines for sending to yourHeart's Delight. Old fashioned lacy ones with stand outeffect and pink and gold doves and dashing red hearts. Funnyones, if that's file kind you send and Valentines for the youngfry to receive or send. You can just hear hearts beatingwhen you look at the Valentine array at GROSSE POINTEDRUG CO.

TO LOOK LIKE A VALENXINE: One of the narcissusfresh Spring chapeaux at WALTON PIERCE GROSSEPOINTE BRANCH. Fetching as anything with veils thatoutline 'he face ... contrast the color of the bonnet .•.tie in back, Parisian style. An off-white taupe roller withtaupe veil tied in matching velvet and the most beguilingtiny velvet bow placed on the veil to seem like a BeautySpot! ... A natural leghorn bonnet with green velvet band.,at the croW;n and. a profusion of black and red currants at ~the .base of wispy quilL A rough white s.traw sailor bandedin navy velvet with pert straw cockade and a navy veil out-lining the face and chin. A saucy red straw affair withmatching currants blossoming all ov~r the front and a Cannespink felt roller, its French veil tied at the back in black'velvet. For Valentines Only and all at WALTON PIERCE,GROSSE POINTE BRANCH!

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JACK WOOD, ~NC.Qt Conk Rd. GROSSE POINTE

NE.W LOWER' PRICE IHR9&i Il!I' __ DDl==_- •__ .. • eRlW: •• .4 '#¥ SiD •

NOWIPackard brings you-the !!If word in automatic, no-shiff contror.

PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO.Jefferson' RETAIL STORE

.INew economy - be.couse there's no gos-wastingslippage at'cruising speeds,

" New safety-no ris!<ydown-shifts on slippery roads.

"New smoothness-nojerking, no clunking.,. becausethere's no gear-shifting, eitherby you or the transmission.

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Good TasteFa1J01'ite Recipes

ofPeople in T be Know

19770 .Mack.

574 East..

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Mrs. lsobel C. Whyte VisitsAf Home of Her -Fath~r

Dr. Edris Rice-Wray To Give Talk Feb. 4Dr. Edris Rice-Wray of Puerto talk on "Successful Living," at

Rico, who gave a lecture at the the home of Mr. and Mrs: GeorgeMrs. Isabel C. Whyte of San RMateo. Calif. is spending a fort- War Memorial Center .in Decem- ,True, 132 Moran Road. Any-. b . one interested in hearing Dr.

mght with her father, Jere Calla- er, 1S returning on Saturday, Rice-Wray is cordially invited tohan, of Lachmoor boulevard. 'F b 4 t 8 30 t' .e. ,a : p, m. a glve a attend.

Paszetciki P~lskicz NiesenContributed by

Mrs. Frederick W. FugerPASTRY

1 egg t$1h c. flour (generous)1;2 c. milk

.1;s c. water .pinch of salt .

Mix'together in. bowl -themilk, salt and flour. Whensmooth add water and con-tinue beating. This should beon the thick side. Grease afrying skillet (five or sixinches in diameter) with lardand into this pour enoughbatter to thinly cover bottomof pan, Cook till golden andthen turn over to cook thesame on other side. These arelike French pancakes and therecipe makes about elght.

MEAT FILLINGSPut rounded tablespoon of

the following mixture oneach pancake. Roll and pinchends slightly. Dip in beatenraw egg, and then in crackercrumbs and fry. in meltedbutter until golden brown.Just a minute before remov-ing from pan add choppedfresh parsley.

1;2 pound round steak ground3% Tbsp, butter

1 onion1 slice white bread

¥4 c, sour cream1 egg2 slices smoked liver

sausageSeveral mushroomsSalt and pepper.

Mix the two meats and addthe bread which has been wetin .water and wrung out, theoman and chopped mushroom.Mix well and fry for fiveminutes then simmer for 10more minutes. Take from fireand add seasoning, whole eggand sour cream. This mixturemust not be too wet!.

TU. 1-5262

Basketball~ Shoes

-Picture by Fred Runnells

106 Kercheval

REGARDLESS of rumorLittle Harry's is openfor business with the usualfine service, food andliquors.

JameaComelius, Mgr.," .

The open hause, to which 300friends were invited, came to acomplete surprise to Mr. and Mrs.Irvin B. Shaw on their twentyfifth wedding anniversary onSaturday, January 21.

The party was planned by theShaw's family and while the Earl:~. Quibels entertained the an-niversary couple at a luncheonand matinee of "The Chocolate

ISoldier," the stage was set in theirRivard boulevard home.

2681 EAST JEFFERSON AVE.For Reservation~LO. 8~9853

Ask Mr. James Cor-nelius, Manager, forthe "Rules of theTavern.", Suitable forframing.

"TlP~OFFS" by B, F. l;.;oodrichwith "PF"-Posture FoundationBoys, 4.95. Men's, 5.25

Men's Jack Purcell ..,.........5.50

Pointer of Interest

W'AL TERS'MARTHA ANN'

REA UTY SALON16325 East Warren. TU. 2-9090Bet. CourvU1e & Three Mile Dr.

r • Dyes . • TintsI • PermanentsOUR SPECIALTIES .

TELEVISION ~

R~~~~~~CR~~~SI:Sel"\'ice

~Jack O'Connor~17001 KERCHEVAL ,~

TU. 1-1655 i

MR,and MRS. HARRY W.. SHORT of HARVARD ;~~~ .. The only wall papered kitchen in Grosse Pointe is found ~In the ranch house of the Harry W. Shorts on Harvard from England which. showroad and wha~'s more it's such a dashing kitchen that it is you what perfwtionists theplaced. spang m the front part of the house as inviting and Shorts ate.attractIve as you please. Chatting with them we dis-!

'It was talking to the Shorts ~ _ I covered. that to California andthe other evening, that made window and French doors on the England, they added New Yorkhundreds of out of the wa~us decide there are more entire West wall. Golden antique antique shops including a colonial"personally designed" homes silk trav.erse curtains can. be hardware store in Connecticut toin the Pointe than anywhere pulled the length of the walL .get the things they wanted forelse we can think of. "':~en opened, t.hey reveal an in. their home.

It' h f v1hng closed-m terrace thesere olks come to build gardens and th r tt " DREAM HOUSE .

their dream. ho se t tIt. e p e y garage• U s, 0 a as with aluminum doors. Honestly Tile in the bath (peach blushactually realIze the home the garage IS p ett ' and dove grey) was specialthey've always wanted. Walls and rcar~~tin ordered and bits of the silver. The Shorts bo.th lead active Williamsburg green angd f~: turqois~ and pink powder roo~

llves. Mr.. Short IS kept busy at artistic Mrs, Short who did her were put on paper by the Shortsthe DctrOlt Trust Co. and Mrs. own interior decoratin has and brought to life by workmen.S~ort teaches general art at the used touches of rich ~sset We didn't have to peak intoLm.gema~ S~hool but naturally gold and white to brighten up the wardrobe of Mrs, Short tothe1r soc1al hfe calls.£or a"home" the living room which extends know that the three beautifulthey wanted one Wh1Ch.would be into an oval dining alcove at gowns she has worn .to the lastas compact ~nd convement as an one end. three social functions she at-apartment. A .gamst dusty green the chery- tended were her own design.

YEARS OF PLANNING wood mahogany, and' walnut of One of is a misty blue, another. It took years to collect the early American antiques shine a bouffant white creation and the1deas. they .wanted in their home richly. All the lamps in the room, thV:d, Mr. Short's favorite, aand Just SlX months to build it and they are mostly golden heavenly champagne tulle em-after the lot on ~arvard road w~s shaded with generous flounces of broidered in golden sequins.purchased. Outs1de, the house 1S elegant materials were designedof.red .glazed fa~e. brick wit,h b~ Mrs. Sho.rt who places a stun- As we .left this charming home,whIte trIm. Just ~rIvmg by you 11 mng old whIte china soup toureen Mrs. Short waved to us from thebe plea.sed .to ~otlce that the dor- flanked by hurricane lamps on top of the Dutch door and Mr.mer wmdow 1S exactly centered her dining table. Indirect lighting Short turned several indirectover. the front porch. Mr. S~ort lends drama to the tall plant lights off and on like fireflies inhad It torn out once to make it stands at either side of the alcove farewell. We went out into athat way. '. entrance. snowy night, knowing the 'warm

On the brass letter slot "Harry CANOPIED BED scene we had left was that ofw.. Short" is engr.aved and the The master bedroo~ has people who've built their dreamfront door op~ns m~o a cheery colonial white spreads and deep house,hap,. paper.ed 10 wh1te and the windows frothed in white 01'- •Wl1hamsburg green that forms gandy. The three walls of the Surprz-se Party~he main tone ~nth~ home's color bedroom are white with a pastel....~cor. To t?e 1'lght 1Stha~ w?nder pink and aqua flower~ paper Fetes JShawsk1tchen. Its the last gasp m all forming the fourth. This paper,the modern age has dOJ:le to Mrs. Short has used to frame theglamorize "woma.n's work.". The windows and has found materialfloor ~as golden lmoleum pomted to match which is used in lampup WIth green and black border shades seat covers and to formthe Shorts designed. Drain boards bows ~n the curtainsa~d working. tops are .covered The guestroom h~ a darlingw1th a marbehzed green hnoleum antique I'canopy bed with whiteand the woodworks a~d cup- flounce, and soft rose spread.boi.'rds are ?f knotty 'pme. The The canOllYis a foam of whitewal. !,~.;;-<::' 1S bl~ck WIth golden organdy which is one of Mrs.m1U'1'1ardschurn!ng. . Short's ciefinite talents! The

( l'ly in this kmd of a kitchen rOse ",nd white striped wallcoulo. the .cherry ~ood drop paper was found in Chalifornialeaf table fIt. And It holds an where it had been importedornamental lamp and an ar--rangement of green plants. Upthere in the ceiling is a hand-some square indire.ct' lightingfixture. Although Mrs. Shortspeaks warmly of the Dutchdoor at the side of the kitchenthat indirect lighting has seizedt,he master's fancy."There are 29 electric light

switches in this one floor house,"he told us touching one near him'yhich sent mellow light .glowingmto another part of the home.It's very atomic! .

WALL OF GLASSThe living room has picture

Queene';j

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who, where and whatno"

First Eirthday Observed By Little Linda WhittakerThere was a single candle on celebrating her first birthday.

the birthday cake around which Linda's grandpa::.ents, Dr. anddinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Alfred H, Whittaker andAlfred B. Whittaker gathered in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smiley we'rethe Whittakef home on. Oldtown at the party along with the Birth-road. Guest of honor was their day Girl's aunt. and uncle, Jeanbaby daughter, - Linda, who was and Jim Whittaker.

Book ~................................... Jean ChristopheAuthor Romain RollandCharacter in a book : Jean ChristophePlay : MedeaActress , , , Lynn FontanneActor Alfred LuniMovie , , How Green Was My ValleyMovie Actress ~ : Ingrid BergmanMovie Actor ,:.: Ronald ColemanTV Show : , Kukla, Fran & OllieRadio Program The "late" Information PleaseRadio Entertainer (f) Marie WilsonRadio Entertainer (m) Arthur GodfreyCommentator John Cameron SwazeyColumnist , , , Westbrook PeglerCartoon , The Little KingCa,rtoonlst ,............ Otto SoglowPoet , Algernon C. SwinburneMUSIC : , :'..:..... ClassicalSong ..: ,..,................. CalypsoMag;lzme Saturday Review of LiteratureGam e , , ,................ Canasta.Sp~rt , : ,.............................. FishingAnImal , ,.. HorsePerson (excluding family) Any Under Six MonthsFlower Pink CammeliasJewel.................... . Dl.~mond.. aC?lor , , , ,.. Turquoise BlueCIty , l'Iontgomery, Ala.Dance : , South AmericanPerfume .., , Patou's L'Heure AttenduCostume ,............ All Clot:t..es'.......................................................... JIl I

Food .:. Spoon BreadAyerSI?n , , , , N ame DroppersDIverSlOn , Sharon Ann Queeney

Winding up the Commons Debate on economic affairsyesterday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer demanded stillgreater efforts to counteract our r'.- ;ndling reserve of collars.~ome of our most valuable exp::._ .v, he thought, were suffer-m~ severely from the development of bottlenecks, and theshIrtages responsible for these must be ironed out. Moreovercertain goods were smelling badly abroad, owing to the re-lu~tance of some manufacturers to explore new charnels. On?emg pressed by opposition members, the Chancellor prom-Ised to produce examples before the House nose. He con-cl~ded wi~h an outline of the Government's fresh drivel tostImulate Improved marketing conditions, which he though~ould be an abject lesson to private enterprise on tradingIn bunk. . ... ...

The annual concert in the Parish Room was hell on Sat-urday. We were lucky to have a sour guest artiste SignoraSnut~i, to. whom a pig audience gave a hearty welcome. TheBoys BrIgade bulgers opened proceedings with a fanfareand the M~le Voice ~hoir sank "Down Among the Dead Men':a~comp~med by MISS Toots, There was a sole on the pianoflam MISS Cook followed by "The I..ast Roes of Summer"fro~ the Ladies Glee Club. After the interval the Malt VoiceChOIr obliged with "In Cellar Cool" and other jolly songsand .Miss Toots. ih a pretty punk dress, resented the 'bouquetto SIgnora Snutti.

PILFERINGS:MISS PRINTS contributed hy readers to the LONDON

DAILY OBSERVER:HMS Androc1es, the new 18,000 tin cruiser was launched

yesterday afternoon. The shipyards were gaily flogged andthe band of the Royal Marines played "Rude Brittania" asthe graceful hip glided dow.n the slops. Lady Blank, who withher usual char named the ship,' had sOlne difficulty in break-i~g the~' customary bottle, but the Admiral gave her someVIgorous hell and as a resuft, the champagne. almost literallyswamped the cow~ while the hundreds of workpeople presentcheeped her heartIly and a salute of seventeen buns was firedby other ships of the fleet.

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FEBRUARY FACTS AND FANCIESLooka what T4ne magazine h~s to say about that 'cruise

the PREWITT SEMMES, daughter MARY MARTIN, andMRS. FREDERIC SIBLEY are enjoying right this minute:

"With a merry toot at the thought of austerity, the 34,183-ton Cunard liner, Caronia, steamed out of New York harboron the plushiest pleasure cruise in a decade. Billed as. "TheG~eat African Cruise," the trip will take 80 days, "over 21,776mIles, stop at 27 ports in Trinidad, Brazil, Afri >~, the NearEast ~nd Europe. The 556 well-heeled passenf.;'ers, mostlyAl?encans, have already paid $2,800,000 in passage money,wIll shell out many thousands for shore excursions. Mostexpensive: $1,150 for a two week air tour of South and EastAfrica, broken by a three day automobile safari into theLake Amboseli Game Reserve to watch lions and rhinos atplay. Cruise fares on the Caronia ranged from $2,400 for a halfm~erest in an inside stateroom up to $20,000 for two .superSUItes. The super-suiters: Manhattal~'s socialite yachtmanHAROLD S, VANDERBILT and Texas Oil MillionaireCHARI,ES F. URSCHEL.

*The deb crowd is still tickled about the titled young

Italian who visited the Pointe and declared to his date, DEBJANIS WOODRUFF,

"I've always wnnted to see an American Country Clubhecause I've heard they are so luxurious."

So Janis took him right out to the Country Club, At thee!1d of the evening, the young Italian had had a wonderfultIme but wore a very puzzled expression.

He had visited the Country Club the night of the costume.tacky part~'. .' *. .

. There aren't marlY left, but one Lake Shore road familystlll dresses for dinner every evening. Black tie and floortouching gowns.

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