gresse,pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf ·...

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Quite Contr.ry 0 Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations 0 Ouktanding Features Boy Scout, 17, Is Injured; Ticket Given ~otorist By Park Police Paper Drive CanvaSser Hit By Auto . Park; Farms Residences Are Damaged; Pcilice Start , I Intensive Probe Concrete Blocks Found In Street Youths Toss Rrkks Info . , Mote Homes ews Pointes,. Probes Possibility of' ReplaHing Shoreline Area to Allow , Breaking of Large Estates to Avert Tax Losses . . Library Plans To Be~Aired Lake/ront, Parking Thin T;ickle P t P bl Of Electors r~sen . ro e1l1S Visits Polls Still to Be Solved Pojnt~ F/l~~rs Defeated Build. ing ProPosal; Incumbent Justices, Win in City . The POinte rushed to the polls Tuesday, in: t1)e thinnest kind of a trickle;asjs Custom. ary with the .lpeaI. voterl. in a,ny bilt a natidri'al'election, The City of. Ci-.OSsePointe was -I ballotingJor l~al otIj~: All t~e Grosse .Pointe Tow¥hip polls wereopeJ;l for electors to stat\! their: wishes on the 'pro. posal (If a combilied City of Detr9~t.Wayne County admin- iStration building. ' , The ,eiection officials had the Polls pretty much to' themselves, as few voters dropped in. Ger- veys .Grylls, former Farms trus- tee" Was so. disgusted with 'the' light turnout that he suggested'it woUld ~ a good ldeato ,publish Police of the Pointe com:' the 'list or those who voted. munities "{ere. engaged. in an "It w~uldn't take much space," intensive search this week for ~aid Mr. Gr}'lls, "and it would be a good way of showing up the the youthsre:,;ponsil:>le for .an citizens who didn't exerCise their epidemic of bi-ick~thtowing right of franchise." through the wiDdows' of All incumbents were returned . " in the' city. A total of. 824 out of Pointe homes in recent'weeks. a registration list of 3,400 went to Latest incident w~s the tosshlg the polls. of bricks through the front, win- Norbert N~J'f, City Clerk, led daws of the home' of Mrs. Eilrl the ticket with 748 votes, The w. Stewart, 765 Bailour, about only contest was for Justice "f the 3 a. m. Sunday. Peace, where Harold Sullivan was Mrs. Stewart reported, that ~wo seeking election against lncum- "men" drove lip on .the front bents. Leslie Young and Joseph lawn and threw the bricks. The llvick.' YOung received ii88 votes, car ,was last' seen going toward as against 435 for Uvick and 381 Jefferson, 'she said. Park police, 'for Sullivan. . ..called immediately, were unable Other candidates and their vot~. 10':1ocate the car. were as follows: Mayor )tal~h I'rhe Park police believed that Netting, 724;. Councilmen Dexter the; brick-tossers were the. ~ll~W .F:~rrj, 'Jr.,')26; Gerald. Miller, bOys who threw:,~tones ~rho~,663; /.'Thornlon w~terfall, ~66:. in,Beverlyroad.~m ,GJ'~ &~{~TJi~rif::()jIi1S;:';,""J);' ' Farms, a short time. earlier' that Assessor and Assistant Treasurer morning. The car they were driv- Nen'. Blondell, 715; Constable ing was described as a tor~o Locke, .704. " :. shaped sedan. . ,when the -NEWS went to presll none of. the Township officials was able to supply figures. on the total vote. It was stated the tabulations had been sent to the County: Auditor's oJ'fice: without making any duplicates. The township authorities said the vote had 'been very lighLat all precincts and that Pointers had voted about two to one for the proposed County-Detroit building ~nd for the bond issue. ,. <;ROSSEPQINTEi ~ICHIGAN, NOVEMBER Gresse,Pointe Complete News Coverage of ~ll the DadsG-et Front Row Seats at Big High School Game HEADLINES of the 'VEEK As Compiled by th, . Gross, Point' N~ws Thu~af, Oct. 31 GOV, EARL SNELL of .Oregon llnd two other, O~'egop state offi- cials, Secretary of .Slate Robert S>Farrell and Senale President Marshall Cornett, killed in plane crash in Oregon wilds. Pilot Cliff Hogue also killed. . .. . .CAT'S CRIES wake Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Thomas in Detroit: save lhem fr.om death in burning home. 'PRINCESS ELIZABETH tells cheering Scottish crowd that Bri. tain must work out her 'own salva- tion frolj,l' economi<i difficultresj Lt: Philip Mountbatte'r,t;':.lier' fi';., arice, stands at her sllie during . address. ' . RETAILERS' LEADERS and gover,nment officials expr~s vary. ing opinions I,m wpetherprice of sugar. will rise when, price con- ti'ol on the commodity is lifted Saturday. . . . .. " PREMIER :RAMADIER wins l1arrow'3rio~280vot!' of continence in French chlllllber of deputie'sj political leaders' see defeat for cabinet' within bfo weeks in race of Communist and DeGaullist op- position. . •. '. .' .., "'. _. ':"Plcture by Fred RunneJla 'TH~' ;'DA1;S' CLUB ot~r~~se' P~inte I1~g~ School \vas f!~ ~ct'-hono(~,t:tt1E! l6?-tBaJl.'ia~e between'the' Brue' D~vi1s 'of the Pointe. and,fordson High School.',sTractors"tn the .locil} grlt!Iron,Saturday'aft,erno(;m. The fa~her~of ,the v~r;;)tf ~layers w'or'the same numbers as their sons and were'seated right next, to t.he players bench on ,the sldeltnes",They coulon ~have picked a better game at whi,ch to'honor tqeclub~ Th~ dads. were right upo.n ~ver'y pla:y as the ~l),inte eleven w.hipped the DearbOrn lads in a 3-0 thriller. Johnnv Flaugher kIcked a field goal from a dif(lcUlt angle, to. wm the game WIth but 20 MOSLEM ARMY battles with- seconds of playing time remaining.in'the battle. . 'i~i' . . in 10 miles of capital. in revolt . '. ' ". . ~,~~~~t 2 ~i~~~~l~~'h~~~pe~~~~ P' - S T~r.,ee'~ Tho, usan ll " K,'ids 'En.]-oy FareRa, .0. st slate of Kashmir, India. ' artl~'S tep ,... , Fri:a y ,.O:I.31 , U.'.,'p.' 'Sc"".h.e"dule P'o'l-nte's Annual CommuilitY.In Effect on . , ." Public .Invited ' to, Attend in~~~~~S;/~~ih~~~l~~::~~~~ 'Of Funstets celebration of Hall()weeh . Pointe"Buses MP~~~~e~:h'o~~.in' embez.zlement .. of $130,000 from " '0 \:." ' ••. ,' ,.! '.. ", , .. , .,' "'1',', .'. " ,'" ;. .... . , . "".. , ;~:it:l\mae:;~~~ EXf~e~;;. l~ce~~H.ii~~~ri~Pfi'~k'{Go:bn;"s YOlln9~te~ G'ori~ijme, rrTl'9f19qflj~(gbm~~;;i~:ji~t.;ll"~.~. ~a~-#~Y~~'~e1tRai~:e~.As'~U~ p,.Preliminary pl<lns for the fu- ~~~~:h~¥lIf~""':t'!~~., .'.Usu.l;'Buf'E:ricfDay Ahead. 50 'Cases :~f2;6;f;'D~jnk\~:'7t"on~Of;Clder;".. ::':liC~AF'~'~ePc'ts Hilk~Wjfh ... ~U:~t~e;~~t~~~~:2~ s~~e~r~:~ GOV•. SIGLERmakes hiniself .of Holiday oun SO. 0 , °9 S . ew omp aints be discussed at .1 meeting of the C1.arof the Michigan prison sys- Three thousand ~the Pointe's ..:youth attenl;led the au- . Friends of the -Library at 8:30 tern after Stale CcrreetiOIlll.Com- H.al1oween.night wa's quiet, . G P. With the increased bus fare p. m:, Monday, November 10, in mission resigns in a boQ"Y ..1>.sl'gn_ nual Halloween parties held Friday night at rosse omte h .&'l!' due, Park police ~aid thank- H' hSh 1 P' J' H' h th Df hId the in effect,' the Lake Shore t e Pierce Junior High ,School. . ation follo~'s Sigl~r's demand tha\ r. Ig C 00, lerce. Unlor 19, e e er sc 00 an commission fire Bill Burke, de- fully, to the programs aI'- Neighborhood Cll! b, "[' Coach Co. this week raised 'the 1 AU Pointers. are urged to at- ranged for t he youths "nd tend, whether .they are members pUly correction department di... '!' Mrs. ,Howard Quackenbush, chairman of the parties and Wil- wages of its driv.ers and me- _t. h ld G s~e POInte I of the organizlltion or not. The r"dor. C1 ren In 1'0 " . food chairman, reported that the tard Hosking was finance chair- chanics 10 cents.an hour. They E'riends of the Library hope to ' . •• 0 , :schools but ,the' night. before youngsters consumeq.840 dough-I man..' . . . . , . ..•.. .' b ' Park police, accustomed to the JOHN YAKSICH of Dea~J:iorn; Hiilloween-'that waS a dif- nuts5Q cas.es o{ soft drinkS, '1~ . The cost of the parties was d,e- .WIll recelye thiS Increase In ~h~a~J~i:06:.r~~~: ~1::~~~nfr~~ harmless. while annoying pranks !Jne.of 'the Detroit area's leading' ferenfstory: .. ., gall~n,s of cider, 972 c , rolls, .1~0I fr~yed 'lar~ely by,' community- their next: pay ch~cks. tun! plans sh.Duld take: ' . of 'the younger set during th,e war heroes, wools self after argu- The police believe firmly that pounds of .hOI dogs, 650 diXie Wide donations .. At,. a~},but. the The raise gives the drivers $1.35 Halloween season, were appalled ment wi\h wife. Condition ,de c someone will now have to ar- cups with lce cream, 500 irost- Defer party, an admiSSion charge. . With the gift to the Grosse b th t t' 1 'ousness' of bed Is d f. an hour the same wage as pa'd PpI'nte Boal'd of Educall'on, of.the Y'. e po en. la .se. rl , fiCri. as poo,r at Henl'y Ford .range. programs for that night be- bi.tes, and 16 pounds of potato. of 25 cents was a 0 m!l e 0.1' , .. .'. kFd hI. . bo t" k t th the Dearborn Coach Co op Murray W.' "'ales home at Ea'st on!!. pran rl ay mg . Hospital.. ,fote, ..the ;:night, Hal,loweeneen; chips. ... '. ' . those'who ught Ie ets a elr '" . .era-. ., ... The pranksters had thrown ., 0 '0 Doorbell' Ni'ght, 'Cabbage. Night The attendance at the partie~ schools. Those who bought them tors .. Thls IS, ;Stili ~even cents .Jeffers~n avenue and Lmcol!) cement blocks in the street on WILLIAM. STEWART JR., 46. or maybe Headache Night. was about the same as last year's at the parties paid 50cenls. :mde~.. the D.SFr wage, reputedly ~olld, tnerbe has I~en much coh~ I Whittier, north of Sl Paul. .The irrested in Sault Ste. Marie as 'It slarted with two catch bas- with more at Pierce and fewer at The other elementary schools he ~Ig~e~t In the .couptry. ~e )~eture a out pans for th~ fu- blocks were fortunately: noticed liuSpect in murder of Stan Spaul; ins at Windmill Pointe and Har- the Neighborhood Club. There held parties in the afternoon, mecl.l'i11~S pay vanes accordmg ture devel?Jl~ent of. thIS pr?pe,:ty by Joseph Ballinger, 1026 Whit- wealthy Sasketchewan rancher court. being ,p,:opped . ,into tEe I ~vere 1,600.at the hi~h school, 7!lO with movies fu~nished by the to E"'penence llnd t~p,e of wo:-k. as the Pomte s maIO public lib- f b( an car hit them. whose body wa.~ found near Part sewers. At 7:08, lt became a mon- I at Pielce. 500 at Defer and 200 at Halloween commlttee_ I Rlders are accepting the In- rarr. . .. I ~:rirng:ro~~lIed Ythe police. Huron Aug. 28, Dea1 man's car otonous af/air. Mrs. W,i1lia,m I the Neighborhood Club. The high school party was for creased fare with practically no .A:rchltect R.ob~rt Derrick has Police pointed out that the later (ound in Dc~..oit. Kretschman reported that a fire- Harry Heilmann, broadcaster of I children of high school 3!5e, the complaint, Walter Schweikart, pr~pared prehmmary plans a~d placing of any such obstruction ., cracker had been thrown on her the Til:er baseball games and De- ones at Pierce and the Neighbor- preSident of the bus company. It IS expecte,d tht;Se Will be dlS~ in the streets could cause a seri- 62 MORE WAR DEAD arrive porch.. troit diamond immortal, was hood Club for the junior high said. Only, five complaints were ~ussed al next Monday's meet- ous accident, resul(ing in possible in New York from Bermuda At 7:19, Mrs. J..Tomlinson, master of ceremonies lit the highl age group amI that at Defer for received on the first two day~. mg. 'loss of lives as well as injuries aboard army transport Stevens 1387 Maryland, .called to s~y, that school and Dizzy ,Trout. ,Tiger the.p.iementary school youngsters. h~ declared, out of 5,000 to 6,000 It is also reported there will and damagc to autos. Victory, including one from De- a group .of boys ,was runnmg out pitcher., gave a 10-minute humor- .' ------- Tlders. The new fare, the basic probably be a discussion of the _ troit and three from outstate on the road. stopping traffic on ous talk. Other featured number~ I To Break Ground rate of which is 15 cents, two for financing of the conversion of p' 011. ce Informed Michigan. MarYl~nd, Tbey Were gone wJ:le.n.werc Bob Hall, the rhyme maker, .' a quarter, from Detroit to the: the Sales home into a librarY. A Dli!troit boy who was police arr:,ved, here from the Diamond Horse-, For New School Park, City and Farms, wenl into There has been no disclosure as Of J I Th ft struck by a car on a Park HOUSE UN-AMERICAN activo S.i~ !n.inu.tes.I~ter, Mrs.. Fran~ j ~hoe! and the Prudy Butterfield I " effect Sat~rd<lY., to whether the Bvard of Educa. ewe e street while canvassing homes ities committee concludes hear. Shea, 1339 Somersent, saId thatj' singmg. duo. There were 12 other . ---. Untii Dec. I, Schweikart said tion will seek public donations . in a Boy Scout pllper drive, ings, in Washington on Commun- a group of boys had pounded on profeSSIonal acls then~, and danc- .Grour;d. W,I11be broken for the the company will have to. u~ for this purpose, or whether {he The theft of !cwelry last seen was reported recovering Tues. ism in Hollywood, Last witneSs, her' 'fto'lll .door .and ~ng her I mg. .. fIrst umt of 3 ne.w Ker.by elemen- the return trip transfers, good funds needed would be raised by by the owner lJl June was re- d B S H.t I Louis Russell, former FBI agent, doorbell .. She had seized and ProCessIOnal acts were pres<;.nt~ ~ary school at 8.30 Fnday morn- only the same day. Six million taxation. It is understood an opin. ported to the Fan'ls police on Oc. ay at on ec()urs aspl a. tells of ailcged Russian attempts was holding. one of them, ~he ed at the other three. parties. mg, .November 7.. Represer:ta- tickets have been ordered he ion on this matter will be scught tober 31 The boy, Robert Roundsley, 17, to get atom bomb information said. Sgt. Mead and Patrolman I movies at Pierce and Defer and tives of the Board of 'EducatIOn, decla'red These he' expl '. d from those attending the meeting. M' M 'H Zimmerman of of 3644 W~ybum. was struck by f J Rb 0 h A ame rs. ary. . . an auto dnven by August Suess, rom . 0 ert pperheimer, Kasteloot repri"}anded thq ~Oy. dancing at Pierce and the Neigh- th~ Kerby Parent-Teac. er sso<:- will be good Cor ~se at any l'me: Mrs. Lloyd G. Hooker is presi- 125 Ker;w.ood eomt saId the Jew- 58, of 1328 Wayburn in front of ~f:t~ing Americ~~ atomic scien- And so the ca lis kept commg: I borhood Club, la~lon,. ~nd ~he profeSSIOnal st~ff He pointed out that the municl- dent of the Friends of the Library, ~Iry mlssmg. comisted ?C a Plat-jl328 Wayburn. The boy was in (Continued on Pare 2) Forrcst Geary was general Will )om In brief ceremomes p I'l . th' t .th an organization which was start- mum and <;hamond Wrist watch I a coaster wagon with the papers --------------------------- marlting the initiatlOj{ of construc- a lIes, In ell' agreeme,n WI cd a year ago last May. Its mcm- va,lued at $600 and a gold and he had ~.ollected • Saturday, Nov. 1 :'. tion' l activitit's,' . the bus c?mpany, had sllpulated d $120 ' MAN 0' WAR, America's most P tOR d H II w n . . that the tickets must be go<><l.for bership is now mure than 150. diamond br<lcclet value at , Suess was ticketed by Park famous race horse, dics in Lex- ar leS e uce a 0 ee I Th~, Board .of' Educatlon at a 30 days. He sqatched this out, police for failure to drive with ington, Ky., of a hearl attack at ., N' E. h meeting on OCtObf: 31 awarded se said, declaring that the com- POl-nte LeadlOng A II Areas due caution. He was ordered to the unprecedented age of 30. Pranks .•. But ot noun I con~racts to low bld~ers on the pany was willing to let them be appear in court Nov. 19. Witnes- • •• . H. proJect., . The H.. R. Custer Con- valid i d f 't • ses told police that Suess was -----,--- .' '" struetion Company will be the n c 1m ~IY. I C °t Ch t D- driving without lights. WALTER REUTHER, prellident Halloween pran1;g in the Farmll tomatoes al houses along Ridge-, general contractor. The W. E. . When the tlckets arr..ve: .bus n OmmUnl y es rlVe The boy suffered a possible o( UAW.CIO, wires National were not nearly so numerous ns monl and Morass roads, on oc-I Rewold Company will do the riders ~ay buy them mdlvldu- skull fracture, broken collar bone, Labor Relationll Board that UAW in the days befor .. the community tober 30. heating, ventilating and plumb- all~ or In books of 10, the lat~er Grosse Pointe hall rc-ac-h-e-d'-73-I-F-o-r-d~. -F:-~sel B, Ford. Fred"rick, ccr:tusions on his left eye and a will /lIe non-Communist affida- parties for the kids. But there The police wer~ unable to find I ing work. Hammel Electric Com- seIling for $1.25. per cent of its 1947 Community C. Ford, Henry Ford n. I cut upper lip. He was unconscious "its. John L. Lewis' United Mine were plenty, as the police record a car which residcnts of Beverly Ipany was awarded the contract Since the transfers now used Chest goal of S251,0(){), Mrs. Mesdame$ G. Russell French, for some time after the accident. Workers find Philip Murray's testifies. road said had passed there. with for the !!leetrical portion of the are only good for the day issued, David A. Wallace, area chairman, Wendell C. Goddarcf, Carl B. _ United Steel Workers refuse to Some youngsters threw mud at th.e occupants. tossing ~tones at job. , special arrangements have been announced Tuesday. The POinte Grawn, Richard W. Jackson, t HS G. l sign as deadline for such atti- the door at 376 Allard road on wmdows. ThiS \~as a h~tle post- The to.tal .cost of the, new ~ade .Cor'bouL ,20 pers,?ns work- is leading all other areas in the I Henry B. Joy, Ernest C. Kanzler, OUt e IT davits expire.. the nighl of October 29. Halloween. It hllppencd on the school unll WIll be approlnmate- Ing mghls at the U. ::.. Rubber Metropolitan Vnil in percentage'IU. George Kralifel. John N. Lord, Reported Lost P. A, Barnard told the police nighl of November 2.' :ly $300,000. Co, Drivers have been cautioned, , h +AIvan Macauley. Forrest W. 1.O<JO IN RIOT at Philadelphia someone had torn 10 picket,~ from I A daughter of Mr..and Mrs. R.I ------ ,Sehweiksrl said. to honor these 'Mu~h o.f the success (l[ .\ e IManker, Sidney T. Miller. Jr .• as. movie actors and writers try a fence which j~ins his garagc P. Joy of 271 Gro~e Pointe boule.- '$6 000 D transfers, .issued at night, the I' camp~l~n IS. the result of tk~ Fred T. Murphy, John J. O'Br~en, ~oliee departments of t~e Det. to assail House un-American ae- pi 83 Grosse Pomte boulevMd. vard \~as struck i,n the face by .,. amage next mornmg, ' IorganJ~.lng work done bY F wo~ Longyear Palmer. Harry L, Pier- 'I roll area were asked thiS week tivitles committee in rally at This happned On the night of Oc. a. pellet tfrom a B.B.gun or air D b B.I The waae increases will cost I er~ prior to the '.Red .eat er son, J. Milton Robb. . to assist in a search for a i5- _ Independence Square, War vet- tober 30. prstol at 5 p. m. "n the afternoon one y aze the,., comp~n $22000 ,drive. If each of thc 5.00workers Mesdamcs W. Dean Robinson, year-old girl, a Junior at Grosse erans rush in to break up meeting. On the complair:t of a witness, of October 31. T,le culprit :was Scliweikart S~id a year, Iwho ~akGe up thpe.Red Featp~r Lester Ruwe. George A. Schemm, I Pointc High" missing from her which was permitted by U. S. lhe police rounded lip five des- not found. Fire did an estimated $6,000 '. ! team In Tosse Olotte can 0- Joseph B, Schlotman, Wesson I' home since Monday. circuit court of app.~als over eity'i peradoes ranging in age CroPnl 11 Yellow paint :was splashed Over worth. of ,damagJ in the James . The company p,resl(lent, urged llo~ the (,xllmple ~f those w~l~ Scyburn, B. A. Seymour. Donald The girl, Helen Gutgol, was objection. ' to 13. Nabbed lit Merriweather the brand new StUrlebaker of MisS Hally residence lit 3~1 McMilllln riders ~o be, Plltlent ',Vlth the laId the ground .... ork y;e WI Stevenson, H. Robert Stocpel, reported missing by Mrs. Lillian o 0 and Kercheval at 8 p. m. on Oc- ~'rances Booth of 17000 Maumee road On October :11.. Farms fire- ma~cshlft arrangement,~ In effect go far ov~r Ollr quota, Mrs. Clarcnce B, Swift, Herbert B'I Witkowski, 1215 Berkshire, with MICHIGAN DEFEATS minois, tober 31; they h~d in their pos- while.it was parked iT,. front of men said the blaze was started by un,tll Dec. 1. Any trouble, he Wallace pointed out. ITrix, James K. Watkins, Ren- whom she had been living. The 14.7, for strong toehold on Big l'cssion firecrackcrs, caps and 63 Cloverly road at 9 p. m. on an overheated refrigerator m(,tor. saId, should. be reported to the Pre-campaign workers were: ville Wheal, Ross Wilkins, Jr., girl is a ward from the Guardian Nine title and trip to Rose BO~:~ lIHngshot,q. All of the mischief October 31. . The flames spread up a stair- company o.tflce lit VA. 2.9516. Mesdames StandiSh Backus, ~d. Herbert J. Woodall and Miss IAngel Orphanage in Detroit. She Notre Dame continues victory makers were confiscated. A la-year-old !?oy told police way to the second floor, and Pierre Hefller, Park attorney ward Bahm, Eldon C. Baum- Susarl. D. Copland, wa.~ last seen at 3, p.m. Monday. march, bowling over Navy, 27.0. Cement building, blocks were he was throwing stones in Oak down into the bnsement. Dam- who signed the pact with the bus garten, HE'nry E. Bodman, .Julian The final report luncheon will Helen' was described as five '. 0 0 t~ed into Ihe str~et in .front' of street but didn't mte"d to toss age to the building arid contents company, !laid that Park oCficials P. Bowen, Roy D. Chapin. Jr., be held next Tuesday at noon at feet, (our inches tall with brown TYPHOON LEAVES million Z51 Kenwood court on the night one .~hrough the -iyincic\~ of Mrs. wcre estimated at $3,000 ,ea~h, had received. complaints about Fred n, Cole, Charles B, Crouse, thc Book Cadillac Hotel and the eyes, brown hair, and a f",ir com. dollars', damage in its .wak~ in of October 30.. ', Lily's home at 181 Oal("The-same Fireman Ralph ,Snay.(sul!erea the' one-day transfers. He said Edward R. Doyle, Raymond K. final meeting will be a dinner plexion, She was wearing, when Philippines; he!!ds. for ~hina Six youngsler~ in th~ir early young,~ter had be~n admonished II cut finger 'fighting the blaze thilt the public WM' asking why Dykema, Richard Durant, John meeting at 6:30 p,m. Wednesday, last seen. II red blouse, red Ind t(last. teew: were leclurl':1 by lh,e police the day before for the same of- ~nd was trealed in Cottage Hospi-, the transfers could nol be made N. Failing, Jr .. George R Fink. November 12, at the Book cadil-1white plaid skirt, brown coat and (C... tlnllt'rI OIl.P:,re 2) after they .admilted, lhfowing fensI'. t~l. I good for an 'indefinite period, Harry~. Finkenstadt, Benson lac Hotel. loafers. . , ........ , , ,

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Page 1: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

Quite Contr.ry• 0 •

Pointers of Interest

Grosse Exaggerations• • 0

Ouktanding Features• • •

Boy Scout, 17, Is Injured;Ticket Given ~otorist

By Park Police

Paper DriveCanvaSserHit By Auto

.

Park; Farms Residences AreDamaged; Pcilice Start, I Intensive Probe

Concrete BlocksFound In Street

Youths TossRrkks Info. ,

Mote Homes

ewsPointes,.

Probes Possibility of' ReplaHing Shoreline Area to Allow, Breaking of Large Estates to Avert Tax Losses. .

Library PlansTo Be~Aired

Lake/ront, Parking Thin T;ickleP t P bl Of Electorsr~sen . ro e1l1S Visits PollsStill to Be Solved Pojnt~ F/l~~rs Defeated Build.

ing ProPosal; IncumbentJustices, Win in City

. The POinte rushed to thepolls Tuesday, in: t1)e thinnestkind of a trickle;asjs Custom.ary with the .lpeaI. voterl. ina,ny bilt a natidri'al'election,The City of. Ci-.OSsePointe was

-I ballotingJor l~al otIj~: Allt~e Grosse .Pointe Tow¥hippolls wereopeJ;l for electors tostat\! their: wishes on the 'pro.posal (If a combilied City ofDetr9~t.Wayne County admin-iStration building. ', The ,eiection officials had thePolls pretty much to' themselves,as few voters dropped in. Ger-veys .Grylls, former Farms trus-tee" Was so. disgusted with 'the'light turnout that he suggested'itwoUld ~ a good ldeato ,publish

Police of the Pointe com:' the 'list or those who voted.munities "{ere. engaged. in an "It w~uldn't take much space,"intensive search this week for ~aid Mr. Gr}'lls, "and it would bea good way of showing up thethe youthsre:,;ponsil:>le for .an citizens who didn't exerCise theirepidemic of bi-ick~thtowing right of franchise."through the wiDdows' of All incumbents were returned

. " in the' city. A total of. 824 out ofPointe homes in recent'weeks. a registration list of 3,400 went to

Latest incident w~s the tosshlg the polls.of bricks through the front, win- Norbert N~J'f, City Clerk, leddaws of the home' of Mrs. Eilrl the ticket with 748 votes, Thew. Stewart, 765 Bailour, about only contest was for Justice "f the3 a. m. Sunday. Peace, where Harold Sullivan was

Mrs. Stewart reported, that ~wo seeking election against lncum-"men" drove lip on .the front bents. Leslie Young and Josephlawn and threw the bricks. The llvick.' YOung received ii88 votes,car ,was last' seen going toward as against 435 for Uvick and 381Jefferson, 'she said. Park police, 'for Sullivan. ...called immediately, were unable Other candidates and their vot~.10':1ocate the car. were as follows: Mayor )tal~h

I'rhe Park police believed that Netting, 724;. Councilmen Dexterthe; brick-tossers were the. ~ll~W .F:~rrj, 'Jr.,')26; Gerald. Miller,bOys who threw:,~tones ~rho~,663; /.'Thornlon w~terfall, ~66:.in,Beverlyroad.~m ,GJ'~ &~{~TJi~rif::()jIi1S;:';,""J);' 'Farms, a short time. earlier' that Assessor and Assistant Treasurermorning. The car they were driv- Nen'. Blondell, 715; Constableing was described as a tor~o Locke, .704. " : .shaped sedan. . ,when the -NEWS went to presll

none of. the Township officialswas able to supply figures. onthe total vote. It was stated thetabulations had been sent to theCounty: Auditor's oJ'fice: withoutmaking any duplicates.

The township authorities saidthe vote had 'been very lighLatall precincts and that Pointershad voted about two to one forthe proposed County-Detroitbuilding ~nd for the bond issue.

,.<;ROSSEPQINTEi ~ICHIGAN, NOVEMBER

Gresse,PointeComplete News Coverage of ~ll the

DadsG-et Front Row Seats at Big High School Game

• • •

HEADLINESof the

'VEEKAs Compiled by th, .Gross, Point' N~ws

Thu~af, Oct. 31GOV, EARL SNELL of .Oregon

llnd two other, O~'egop state offi-cials, Secretary of .Slate RobertS>Farrell and Senale PresidentMarshall Cornett, killed in planecrash in Oregon wilds. PilotCliff Hogue also killed.... .

.CAT'S CRIES wake Mr. andMrs. Howard. Thomas in Detroit:save lhem fr.om death in burninghome.

'PRINCESS ELIZABETH tellscheering Scottish crowd that Bri.tain must work out her 'own salva-tion frolj,l' economi<i difficultresjLt: Philip Mountbatte'r,t;':.lier' fi';.,arice, stands at her sllie during .address. ' .

• • •RETAILERS' LEADERS and

gover,nment officials expr~s vary.ing opinions I,m wpetherprice ofsugar. will rise when, price con-ti'ol on the commodity is liftedSaturday. .. . .. "

PREMIER :RAMADIER winsl1arrow'3rio~280vot!' of continencein French chlllllber of deputie'sjpolitical leaders' see defeat forcabinet' within bfo weeks in raceof Communist and DeGaullist op-position.

. •. '. .' .. , "'. _. ':"Plcture by Fred RunneJla

'TH~';'DA1;S' CLUB ot~r~~se' P~inte I1~g~School \vas f!~~ct'-hono(~,t:tt1E! l6?-tBaJl.'ia~e between'the' Brue' D~vi1s 'of thePointe. and,fordson High School.',sTractors"tn the .locil} grlt!Iron,Saturday'aft,erno(;m. The fa~her~of ,the v~r;;)tf ~layersw'or'the same numbers as their sons and were'seated right next, to t.he players bench on ,the sldeltnes",They coulon ~havepicked a better game at whi,ch to'honor tqeclub~ Th~ dads. were right upo.n ~ver'y pla:y as the ~l),inte eleven w.hipped the

• • • DearbOrn lads in a 3-0 thriller. Johnnv Flaugher kIcked a field goal from a dif(lcUlt angle, to. wm the game WIth but 20MOSLEM ARMY battles with- seconds of playing time remaining.in'the battle. . 'i~i' . .

in 10 miles of capital. in revolt . '. ' ". .~,~~~~t2 ~i~~~~l~~'h~~~pe~~~~ P' - S T~r.,ee'~Tho, usanll" K,'ids 'En. ]-oy FareRa, .0. stslate of Kashmir, India. ' artl~'S tep ,..., Fri:ay,.O:I.31 , U.'.,'p.' 'Sc"".h.e"dule P'o'l-nte'sAnnual CommuilitY.In Effect on

. , ." Public .Invited ' to, Attend

in~~~~~S;/~~ih~~~l~~::~~~~ 'Of Funstets celebration of Hall()weeh .Pointe"Buses MP~~~~e~:h'o~~.in'embez.zlement .. of $130,000 from " • '0 \:." ' ••. ,' ,.! '.. ", , .. , .,' "'1',', .'. " ,'" ;. .... . , . "".. ,

;~:it:l\mae:;~~~ EXf~e~;;. l~ce~~H.ii~~~ri~Pfi'~k'{Go:bn;"sYOlln9~te~ G'ori~ijme,rrTl'9f19qflj~(gbm~~;;i~:ji~t.;ll"~.~.~a~-#~Y~~'~e1tRai~:e~.As'~U~ p,.Preliminary pl<lns for the fu-~~~~:h~¥lIf~""':t'!~~., .'.Usu.l;'Buf'E:ricfDay Ahead. 50 'Cases :~f2;6;f;'D~jnk\~:'7t"on~Of;Clder;"..::':liC~AF'~'~ePc'ts Hilk~Wjfh ... ~U:~t~e;~~t~~~~:2~ s~~e~r~:~

GOV•. SIGLERmakes hiniself .of Holiday oun SO. 0 , °9S. ew omp aints be discussed at .1 meeting of theC1.arof the Michigan prison sys- Three thousand ~the Pointe's ..:youth attenl;led the au- . Friends of the -Library at 8:30tern after Stale CcrreetiOIlll.Com- H.al1oween.night wa's quiet, . G P . With the increased bus fare p. m:, Monday, November 10, inmission resigns in a boQ"Y..1>.sl'gn_ nual Halloween parties held Friday night at rosse omte h

.&'l!' due, Park police ~aid thank- H' h S h 1 P' J' H' h th D f hId the in effect,' the Lake Shore t e Pierce Junior High ,School. .ation follo~'s Sigl~r's demand tha\ r. Ig C 00, lerce. Unlor 19, e e er sc 00 ancommission fire Bill Burke, de- fully, to the programs aI'- Neighborhood Cll! b, "[' Coach Co. this week raised 'the 1 AU Pointers. are urged to at-

ranged for the youths "nd tend, whether .they are memberspUly correction department di... '!' Mrs. ,Howard Quackenbush, chairman of the parties and Wil- wages of its driv.ers and me-_t. h ld G s~e POInte I of the organizlltion or not. Ther"dor. C 1 ren In 1'0 " . food chairman, reported that the tard Hosking was finance chair- chanics 10 cents.an hour. They E'riends of the Library hope to

' . •• 0 , • :schools but ,the' night. before youngsters consumeq.840 dough-I man..' . . . . , . ..•.. .' b ' Park police, accustomed to theJOHN YAKSICH of Dea~J:iorn; Hiilloween-'that waS a dif- nuts5Q cas.es o{ soft drinkS, '1~ . The cost of the parties was d,e- .WIll recelye thiS Increase In ~h~a~J~i:06:.r~~~: ~1::~~~nfr~~ harmless. while annoying pranks

!Jne.of 'the Detroit area's leading' ferenfstory: .. ., gall~n,s of cider, 972c

, rolls, .1~0I fr~yed 'lar~ely by,' community- their next: pay ch~cks. tun! plans sh.Duld take: ' . of 'the younger set during th,ewar heroes, wools self after argu- The police believe firmly that pounds of .hOI dogs, 650 diXie Wide donations .. At,. a~},but. the The raise gives the drivers $1.35 Halloween season, were appalledment wi\h wife. Condition ,dec someone will now have to ar- cups with lce cream, 500 irost- Defer party, an admiSSion charge. . With the gift to the Grosse b th t t' 1 'ousness' ofbed Is d f. an hour the same wage as pa'd PpI'nte Boal'd of Educall'on, of.the Y'. e po en. la . se.rl ,fiCri. as poo,r at Henl'y Ford .range. programs for that night be- bi.tes, and 16 pounds of potato. of 25 cents was a 0 m!l e 0.1' , .. .'. k F d hI.

. bo t" k t th the Dearborn Coach Co op Murray W.' "'ales home at Ea'st on!!. pran rl ay mg .Hospital.. ,fote, ..the ;:night, Hal,loweeneen; chips. . . . '. ' . those'who ught Ie ets a elr '" . .era-. ., ... The pranksters had thrown. , 0 '0 • Doorbell' Ni'ght, 'Cabbage. Night The attendance at the partie~ schools. Those who bought them tors .. Thls IS, ;Stili ~even cents .Jeffers~n avenue and Lmcol!) cement blocks in the street onWILLIAM. STEWART JR., 46. or maybe Headache Night. was about the same as last year's at the parties paid 50cenls. :mde~.. the D.SFr wage, reputedly ~olld, tnerbe has I~en much coh~ IWhittier, north of Sl Paul. .The

irrested in Sault Ste. Marie as 'It slarted with two catch bas- with more at Pierce and fewer at The other elementary schools he ~Ig~e~t In the .couptry. ~e )~eture a out pans for th~ fu- blocks were fortunately: noticedliuSpect in murder of Stan Spaul; ins at Windmill Pointe and Har- the Neighborhood Club. There held parties in the afternoon, mecl.l'i11~S pay vanes accordmg ture devel?Jl~ent of. thIS pr?pe,:ty by Joseph Ballinger, 1026 Whit-wealthy Sasketchewan rancher court. being ,p,:opped . ,into tEe I ~vere 1,600.at the hi~h school, 7!lO with movies fu~nished by the to E"'penence llnd t~p,e of wo:-k. as the Pomte s maIO public lib- f b ( an car hit them.whose body wa.~ found near Part sewers. At 7:08, lt became a mon- I at Pielce. 500 at Defer and 200 at Halloween commlttee_ I Rlders are accepting the In- rarr. . .. I~:rirng:ro~~lIed Ythe police.Huron Aug. 28, Dea1 man's car otonous af/air. Mrs. W,i1lia,mI the Neighborhood Club. The high school party was for creased fare with practically no .A:rchltect R.ob~rt Derrick has Police pointed out that thelater (ound in Dc~..oit. Kretschman reported that a fire- Harry Heilmann, broadcaster of I children of high school 3!5e, the complaint, Walter Schweikart, pr~pared prehmmary plans a~d placing of any such obstruction

., • • cracker had been thrown on her the Til:er baseball games and De- ones at Pierce and the Neighbor- preSident of the bus company. It IS expecte,d tht;Se Will be dlS~ in the streets could cause a seri-62 MORE WAR DEAD arrive porch.. troit diamond immortal, was hood Club for the junior high said. Only, five complaints were ~ussed al next Monday's meet- ous accident, resul(ing in possible

in New York from Bermuda At 7:19, Mrs. J..Tomlinson, master of ceremonies lit the highl age group amI that at Defer for received on the first two day~. mg. 'loss of lives as well as injuriesaboard army transport Stevens 1387 Maryland, .called to s~y, that school and Dizzy ,Trout. ,Tiger the.p.iementary school youngsters. h~ declared, out of 5,000 to 6,000 It is also reported there will and damagc to autos.Victory, including one from De- a group .of boys ,was runnmg out pitcher., gave a 10-minute humor- .' ------- Tlders. The new fare, the basic probably be a discussion of the _troit and three from outstate on the road. stopping traffic on ous talk. Other featured number~ I To Break Ground rate of which is 15 cents, two for financing of the conversion of p' 011. ce InformedMichigan. MarYl~nd, Tbey Were gone wJ:le.n.werc Bob Hall, the rhyme maker, .' a quarter, from Detroit to the: the Sales home into a librarY. A Dli!troit boy who was

• • • police arr:,ved, here from the Diamond Horse-, For New School Park, City and Farms, wenl into There has been no disclosure as Of J ITh ft struck by a car on a ParkHOUSE UN-AMERICAN activo S.i~ !n.inu.tes.I~ter, Mrs.. Fran~ j ~hoe! and the Prudy Butterfield I " effect Sat~rd<lY., to whether the Bvard of Educa. ewe e street while canvassing homes

ities committee concludes hear. Shea, 1339 Somersent, saId thatj' singmg. duo. There were 12 other . ---. Untii Dec. I, Schweikart said tion will seek public donations . in a Boy Scout pllper drive,ings, in Washington on Commun- a group of boys had pounded on profeSSIonal acls then~, and danc- . Grour;d. W,I11be broken for the the company will have to. u~ for this purpose, or whether {he The theft of !cwelry last seen was reported recovering Tues.ism in Hollywood, Last witneSs, her' 'fto'lll .door .and ~ng her I mg. . . fIrst umt of 3 ne.w Ker.by elemen- the return trip transfers, good funds needed would be raised by by the owner lJl June was re- d B S H.t ILouis Russell, former FBI agent, doorbell .. She had seized and ProCessIOnal acts were pres<;.nt~ ~ary school at 8.30 Fnday morn- only the same day. Six million taxation. It is understood an opin. ported to the Fan'ls police on Oc. ay at on ec()urs aspl a .tells of ailcged Russian attempts was holding. one of them, ~he ed at the other three. parties. mg, .November 7.. Represer:ta- tickets have been ordered he ion on this matter will be scught tober 31 The boy, Robert Roundsley, 17,to get atom bomb information said. Sgt. Mead and Patrolman I movies at Pierce and Defer and tives of the Board of 'EducatIOn, decla'red These he' expl '. d from those attending the meeting. M' M 'H Zimmerman of of 3644 W~ybum. was struck byf J R b 0 h A ame rs. ary. . . an auto dnven by August Suess,rom . 0 ert pperheimer, Kasteloot repri"}anded thq ~Oy. dancing at Pierce and the Neigh- th~ Kerby Parent-Teac. er sso<:- will be good Cor ~se at any l'me: Mrs. Lloyd G. Hooker is presi- 125 Ker;w.ood eomt saId the Jew- 58, of 1328 Wayburn in front of~f:t~ing Americ~~ atomic scien- And so the ca lis kept commg: I borhood Club, la~lon,. ~nd ~he profeSSIOnal st~ff He pointed out that the municl- dent of the Friends of the Library, ~Iry mlssmg. comisted ?C a Plat-jl328 Wayburn. The boy was in

• • • (Continued on Pare 2) Forrcst Geary was general Will )om In brief ceremomes p I'l . th' t .th an organization which was start- mum and <;hamond Wrist watch I a coaster wagon with the papers--------------------------- marlting the initiatlOj{ of construc- a lIes, In ell' agreeme,n WI cd a year ago last May. Its mcm- va,lued at $600 and a gold and he had ~.ollected •Saturday, Nov. 1 :'. tion'lactivitit's,' . the bus c?mpany, had sllpulated d $120 '

MAN 0' WAR, America's most P tOR d H II w n . . that the tickets must be go<><l.for bership is now mure than 150. diamond br<lcclet value at , Suess was ticketed by Parkfamous race horse, dics in Lex- ar leS e uce a 0 ee I Th~, Board .of' Educatlon at a 30 days. He sqatched this out, police for failure to drive withington, Ky., of a hearl attack at ., N' E. h meeting on OCtObf: 31 awarded se said, declaring that the com- POl-nte LeadlOng A II Areas due caution. He was ordered tothe unprecedented age of 30. Pranks .•. But ot noun Icon~racts to low bld~ers on the pany was willing to let them be appear in court Nov. 19. Witnes-

• •• . H. proJect., . The H.. R. Custer Con- valid i d f 't • ses told police that Suess was-----,--- .' '" struetion Company will be the n c 1m ~IY. • I C °t Ch t D - driving without lights.

WALTER REUTHER, prellident Halloween pran1;g in the Farmll tomatoes al houses along Ridge-, general contractor. The W. E. . When the tlckets arr..ve: .bus n OmmUnl y es rlVe The boy suffered a possibleo( UAW.CIO, wires National were not nearly so numerous ns monl and Morass roads, on oc-I Rewold Company will do the riders ~ay buy them mdlvldu- skull fracture, broken collar bone,Labor Relationll Board that UAW in the days befor .. the community tober 30. heating, ventilating and plumb- all~ or In books of 10, the lat~er Grosse Pointe hall rc-ac-h-e-d'-73-I-F-o-r-d~.-F:-~sel B, Ford. Fred"rick, ccr:tusions on his left eye and awill /lIe non-Communist affida- parties for the kids. But there The police wer~ unable to find I ing work. Hammel Electric Com- seIling for $1.25. per cent of its 1947 Community C. Ford, Henry Ford n. I cut upper lip. He was unconscious"its. John L. Lewis' United Mine were plenty, as the police record a car which residcnts of Beverly Ipany was awarded the contract Since the transfers now used Chest goal of S251,0(){), Mrs. Mesdame$ G. Russell French, for some time after the accident.Workers find Philip Murray's testifies. road said had passed there. with for the !!leetrical portion of the are only good for the day issued, David A. Wallace, area chairman, Wendell C. Goddarcf, Carl B. _United Steel Workers refuse to Some youngsters threw mud at th.e occupants. tossing ~tones at job. , special arrangements have been announced Tuesday. The POinte Grawn, Richard W. Jackson, p · t HS G. lsign as deadline for such atti- the door at 376 Allard road on wmdows. ThiS \~as a h~tle post- The to.tal .cost of the, new ~ade .Cor'bouL ,20 pers,?ns work- is leading all other areas in the I Henry B. Joy, Ernest C. Kanzler, OUt e ITdavits expire.. • • the nighl of October 29. Halloween. It hllppencd on the school unll WIll be approlnmate- Ing mghls at the U. ::.. Rubber Metropolitan Vnil in percentage'IU. George Kralifel. John N. Lord, Reported Lost

P. A, Barnard told the police nighl of November 2.' :ly $300,000. Co, Drivers have been cautioned, , h +AIvan Macauley. Forrest W.1.O<JOIN RIOT at Philadelphia someone had torn 10 picket,~ from I A daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. R.I ------ ,Sehweiksrl said. to honor these 'Mu~h o.f the success (l[ . \ e IManker, Sidney T. Miller. Jr .•

as. movie actors and writers try a fence which j~ins his garagc P. Joy of 271 Gro~e Pointe boule.- '$6 000 D transfers, .issued at night, the I' camp~l~n IS. the result of tk~ Fred T. Murphy, John J. O'Br~en, ~oliee departments of t~e Det.to assail House un-American ae- pi 83 Grosse Pomte boulevMd. vard \~as struck i,n the face by .,. amage next mornmg, ' IorganJ~.lng work done bY

Fwo~ Longyear Palmer. Harry L, Pier- 'I roll area were asked thiS week

tivitles committee in rally at This happned On the night of Oc. a. pellet tfrom a B.B.gun or air D b B.I The waae increases will cost I er~ prior to the '. Red .eat er son, J. Milton Robb. . to assist in a search for a i5- _Independence Square, War vet- tober 30. prstol at 5 p. m. "n the afternoon one y aze the,., comp~n $22000 ,drive. If each of thc 5.00workers Mesdamcs W. Dean Robinson, year-old girl, a Junior at Grosseerans rush in to break up meeting. On the complair:t of a witness, of October 31. T,le culprit :was Scliweikart S~id • a year, Iwho ~akGe up thpe .Red Featp~r Lester Ruwe. George A. Schemm, I Pointc High" missing from herwhich was permitted by U. S. lhe police rounded lip five des- not found. Fire did an estimated $6,000 '. !team In Tosse Olotte can 0 - Joseph B, Schlotman, Wesson I' home since Monday.circuit court of app.~als over eity'i peradoes ranging in age CroPnl11 Yellow paint :was splashed Over worth. of ,damagJ in the James . The company p,resl(lent, urged llo~ the (,xllmple ~f those w~l~ Scyburn, B. A. Seymour. Donald The girl, Helen Gutgol, wasobjection. ' to 13. Nabbed lit Merriweather the brand new StUrlebaker of MisS Hally residence lit 3~1 McMilllln riders ~o be, Plltlent ',Vlth the laId the ground ....ork y;e WI Stevenson, H. Robert Stocpel, reported missing by Mrs. Lillian

o 0 • and Kercheval at 8 p. m. on Oc- ~'rances Booth of 17000 Maumee road On October :11.. Farms fire- ma~cshlft arrangement,~ In effect go far ov~r Ollr quota, Mrs. Clarcnce B, Swift, Herbert B'I Witkowski, 1215 Berkshire, withMICHIGAN DEFEATS minois, tober 31; they h~d in their pos- while.it was parked iT,. front of men said the blaze was started by un,tll Dec. 1. Any trouble, he Wallace pointed out. ITrix, James K. Watkins, Ren- whom she had been living. The

14.7, for strong toehold on Big l'cssion firecrackcrs, caps and 63 Cloverly road at 9 p. m. on an overheated refrigerator m(,tor. saId, should. be reported to the Pre-campaign workers were: ville Wheal, Ross Wilkins, Jr., girl is a ward from the GuardianNine title and trip to Rose BO~:~ lIHngshot,q. All of the mischief October 31. . The flames spread up a stair- company o.tflce lit VA. 2.9516. Mesdames StandiSh Backus, ~d. Herbert J. Woodall and Miss IAngel Orphanage in Detroit. SheNotre Dame continues victory makers were confiscated. A la-year-old !?oy told police way to the second floor, and Pierre Hefller, Park attorney ward Bahm, Eldon C. Baum- Susarl. D. Copland, wa.~ last seen at 3, p.m. Monday.march, bowling over Navy, 27.0. Cement building, blocks were he was throwing stones in Oak down into the bnsement. Dam- who signed the pact with the bus garten, HE'nry E. Bodman, .Julian The final report luncheon will Helen' was described as five

'. 0 0 t~ed into Ihe str~et in .front' of street but didn't mte"d to toss age to the building arid contents company, !laid that Park oCficials P. Bowen, Roy D. Chapin. Jr., be held next Tuesday at noon at feet, (our inches tall with brownTYPHOON LEAVES million Z51 Kenwood court on the night one .~hrough the -iyincic\~ of Mrs. wcre estimated at $3,000 ,ea~h, had received. complaints about Fred n, Cole, Charles B, Crouse, thc Book Cadillac Hotel and the eyes, brown hair, and a f",ir com.

dollars', damage in its .wak~ in of October 30.. ', Lily's home at 181 Oal("The-same Fireman Ralph ,Snay.(sul!erea the' one-day transfers. He said Edward R. Doyle, Raymond K. final meeting will be a dinner plexion, She was wearing, whenPhilippines; he!!ds. for ~hina Six youngsler~ in th~ir early young,~ter had be~n admonished II cut finger 'fighting the blaze thilt the public WM' asking why Dykema, Richard Durant, John meeting at 6:30 p,m. Wednesday, last seen. II red blouse, red Indt(last. teew: were leclurl':1 by lh,e police the day before for the same of- ~nd was trealed in Cottage Hospi-, the transfers could nol be made N. Failing, Jr .. George R Fink. November 12, at the Book cadil-1white plaid skirt, brown coat and

(C... tlnllt'rI OIl.P:,re 2) after they .admilted, lhfowing fensI'. t~l. Igood for an 'indefinite period, Harry~. Finkenstadt, Benson lac Hotel. loafers. . ,

........, , ,

Page 2: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thur.sa.y, ,Nov.. mber, 6,:19.4l

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YE.~9-12.1B'~

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Rouncl Trip' ,Fare:

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TEllMtNAL k! OFrlCUl'Ill''''' EDLIEl:"V 'fj" D!lX'IlOJ1'"-

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EfFectiV.I_Lof,~Nolll'.mb1m 1'1' .l9":7

•., • alI-nfIWfilrFall.

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E"~nary Vlllul!.'

Dr .'B'Al: r, rw ..", S'ft". ~,a,~~.~lo"J~

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mllde..det.ails that spell qu41ilJ' •

witlt\tlieitUlI rsb8t»..-d::hand-

Gluming seat c:~ven' that. afa. ,tain 4nd Renpirati1:mr.-ilt4I,", We+." olnd dust. re~l.,nt! So smart! So c:om.fOrtable! Ptione u, .nd our repr~Yewili tell witltr,sampMlMi

. ,

ed~tri" l*iClllij~...., Municipe4ity believes th.i, tn.,,.....suits'.,.. H'fhflCiwy/, or M,IINIt; net; SlIfficiently' uMetitfKtDrftctr r ....... pro.-dineJl> befor., f+t.." MIchigan PuDlio, S'.me.,~1i0lf' s~' ~'ity will' djsmis~ its J*l<liJ;lg, rl" .C:_'W1~t .p"~'"

W',wilt .w-c:i yOlKcO-OJ*8tiem. tftCi, plliwtMin~rowt t~ e""/iIlI"

UlMtSMOR-COaQ4 L1NIS,;l"c,WeIferl Sc"-eill.rti,

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Vlte.rrtllll~"1 a,,11Om...~

Santa S~lJfIi!lOb::for the

t1.c\iR,.WN~a:1t(lill"

Oite-oWiIyFare'

unfavorable' for building. I preparationof'the'new ordinance,.Planninc; eonsultillt G eo I' g e is being:retaint<d to'work out the';

RotS, who'_isted *'- City in' the furtHer chan.!!s uncle!' discussion.

£fI,""""'~lF

D'.troitto'&oHeJPOint.Park ... '.' ,: .. 15(:, or, .....•..... ;2: ticketsdor 25c'.~ii+to Gr.oM,:Pointe-CHy' .. '.. , •.. ,'15c: on; ..•.. , , 2 tickets for 25c

l::Teitoiti'o6ros.Pointe,Ferms '. , .'. ISc. or, , . Xtlcket's.for 25(:

Det~oiftoGrosseP"ointe,Shores 2B'c-or 2:tickets.,for3SCt:.Oetroit'to. GrosHPOintetWoods. "_'.' ., 2OC: Of, •• , "", ••• ; .• 2:ti4~.tt,.fcr;.3-S&:;

.xteftcl.o, triltlperiocl), .ny. Mvnic1p.1ity believlll the+tnernults.

..... un..mf~/. '"**' Oft'tM ground, tn.... th., ttrilJ or, InyPlrl 'hel'eof i, high .. tfietI. n~ or Oft in.,~,~the-, se-rvice is' of irtotd.qulfe'. Cf"llr~, it will g.",lt. l* SI;Or..COach lines ayr_~ opperiullity ,to,propose-•. remedy"If, tnrr",",",,'foproposecH5' no+ ..m~;, tn. ~pe1ity's~~,f,,",fO'>e.uslt,Hnete c:n. t~,be Broug~t-on for: h_.ing, and if .ny Municipelity, bri"9l> it, pMlding, r"'-c __ 0".ft:lr. heenll9f. the9t-L ..... Sftont.co..n"lilMlS"sheMl be, re4e.Mfrom ih eltCJlC)Mlents, her~ II' to- .If Mu"idpelitlesl.

If; It. t~""" of' ftIt-. thNermocrittsl triM. periodl, (or fIftY

NOV: 9'- U< 11' - 12 ~ 13"MASONrc. TEMPI1EORen SiJn~.; ~:mM.

01" .... OOY' II A.M; '0 II P.M.. 64: Dealers IrmmGreet LU_.StiLta;

EVEln'TKlNC- FOR' S,on;EAdml .. I.1l ~2r (1'1"l<lu)$3W')'F1l1'1B> n_n .PtlRIJ 1

XM'A6\ GIFTS' ~LOItE.: .

GROSSE. POiNTE'S ,OWN 'IlR~NSPORT_ATION SV.S,1lEMr

Lake Sklr. Clac~liles

Whendhems hatred,. in, the,counoil\ chamber.,: goodt govern. Imcnt goes out, the. window. i

SAn, r.OURT!:Q1JS':T'AAl'lflllOlrrA<%'ION'

SJNG!:I".

'.110"'''91' ewe. f'h.; , .... i... ,ft""',.b,.:Mf./d ... I'UHcS.ryic.c::o. ..~ 'fori' a.trial, fHW'HtcI:: MHf • ....,. ofr r'"ca..'~Itt.L.-~JhN.e- .... Ill...ct.fI; G""": POI"': .... McifNIIH .. r'

,

1: COmpromtw ..It'. Sti'ucM .. end, Tritl. Th....eof.1-f:lBeShen C~hli~.\will,prepo5.'new r.... '.,ffKt+v.

No_berl, ." f~l (SM-R.ts,sa.dul." riqln.)1

All. locaJMtd ,oftool f.res will rlHMin, th ... lMn.... u in.ffBet prior to No~b." 1. '

D... , tOt tM i""Mlittttlty,..of .oWoi,"",~"", ....Iitor.+' IIMi.,LaM<sttwe:- c..otI 1.lI... '"Y, .MlfllOt)~. thtt,o.ceMhf' 1~.crtfiI: ttI•. ,."..f.... raft, .. Il" Itt;ftrlt .fOrwto. of>'. .....,.: filip, t".ItIfltr., ,.,...., ..... 'HMO

UW ,(b). ThelV1unidp.lities,,.tll' c:omMlhto.putt11l9' tile. Rove

tariff into, efillCt on a. trial b.~i$>be.,m"i"9;.NO'I'ember I M'tCl,win: '0 inform Michigan, Pu~ S"",ioe, Co",iniuon., If, »r.'Commssion authorjz."the above, the Municip.uti.s'wiMJa' .... '.to .• ,thr .. ,m<>ntns:.-d~ urmne""'oftt!Te, ~glrri., oet:.t.

(c;) If the Mithigln. P"bk Serv~, CotnminiOft Mhorizlll"the. above- h"iff, L.. Shore Co.ch Lin,swill'operotft-then!-under for at: leest.'ttIre.'monfhs- end ffl.M"nic;ip.~tift-durin"suc:h,f"'.. montlis~ period;,..m! not> , IIft't"'rI'llhactiOlt,.f"--in.Dlirim;r 5Uc:n 1 thf_. mDflttl1\ periocli' l SWor. ..j::oeClltr L:i,..wiN knp tile- M\lnicipelifies My inftmneel. of! iti. apemions"fherewnet.r; 41t tfie....,d of, ,uch r.nod(~Mun;ap-,"i .... 'Il:!l.k.,Sliofll.Coun lines ~Iffl'l'iew.th ... rewlti,of ~-'CI1*"tions; eaeh, Municipality will hay •. the rightto'd.+ennme.' forihe+f' (i)' w~er suc:h rMulti 1Ir,sltisf~tory, Ilij' whetttertheresults. ar.Ancondu,iv., olnd. require In e.t.liOft of- t""tri.l,periodl or, Iii;) wIletn.r Iud!, r"",ltf" IN.u.....mfec+ory .• lId'reqllir~ rnurnptfOn of'tn. pendill! r........c:.M. "

, . (d)' If, .t-~, end" of tn.. thtft' motI'ml, triM' f*iod (Ol'l ..... Y

GROSSE'POINfr

:Men who know the' value' of a'fineappeal'ance'instinatively se.,.lect Dobbs hats. They cannotafford to g;amble withi style> onquality.In the Dobhs Twenty, crafts.ma11l~hipattains its; h hrh est ex-cellence. Made,with all theftn-o.est improvements' known to"'th~hatter'g.; art) thEr'Dobbs, Twenty'is correctly' styled' for discrimi~natingmen.

$11

- PLUS-

~. a/a.Cupld

FOOD-

RESTAURANT

At Little Colt

Enjoy the' Be.11

maltly:GI'OI •• :

RIIJII STEAl

Sleaks, ClIo,s,RNats., Fa.~FiSll'

01STINCT1VEClOTHINGFO'R'MEN AND YOUt46:MEN'

17016-KERCHEV'AL,

..,' .~...~,~kUP,luJ8:

N dl'.' f' th' W k HEARST NEWSPAPERS? uk' MUDDY RUEL, manager of the T".. J.. L'>. L't' t tend a land use which does notmea lues 0 e, ee " fed.eral c.8nlOrshiJ)'1 of' movies; Sl. Louis,Sl'ow.ns:rbltllebaUttearm J1JJf,~'.Ir.OtI. ~ntorm to.the zonin~,.Pl!tteml.claIm action neceua~y to ha,ll fired aCter Seffllng only one year- (C"'inued"ro. P".e 1) Thi. is, pariicular1y,- true' be-

.. ib encroachment of! commumsm m of a Iwo-yeao contract, reputedly - '.(Continu:d ~ro,: Pagt 1) 1 pl'eaks under .queehonln.g, I~ S JUms, at $25,000 a..year; re<:eivM luU ,-- , caU.M.th. City hopee' to fmd a.

, and says he IS sure hiS w!fe pay for second YlllK'ot' contraoll gjlrds thIS' - a ,dang~us sltua- means of wiping out, these non.WILLIAM JAC0B5, Detroit, didn't "Hold out" on him. • • .., • •• ' tion. c f8r . 0 t s ev ntuall

bal'1ender aucused of accePtlng'l • • • CALIFORNIA P? L 1or I C ~'L WI.lll..IAMJH BURKE ass~tant City officiala would like to-en-, on mmg .sp .. e y.$116000 his wHe embenled from SundaY Nov. 2 OBSERVERS predIct GOv. Ead d' at f th" t t ' l' courage> tlie estate- owntm5 to Whothel)' a; t1m8'hrmt can be. ~et'l' . I . , ,,'" 'h t t '11 th Ire or 0 eo-s a t1 ,corre<! lonl, . '.American Express Co.• unable la i HEAVY TIDES and high wmds , '" ar~eJj .o. t al s a e ~I'I. ~w de artment sus nded b Direc- bUIld an e~st-\~est road below lega)ly on the, non-conformmgact:ount for $32,000'of the money. I cause extensll'e damage along \ hat ~n rmg for. GOP P!e!;I?~n~lall to: Garret' He : on re~U~5L,of,' Jefferson, blsectmg the pro~erty. use is one of the questions to be------------1 Cilrolina coast. New t)'phoon Inommatton thiS week, JOlmng G S' I Y Some of'the owner:>'pave' tried to tudied '

I wrecks U. S. installations on I ''Vowed candidates Harold Slas- I o.v. Ig er. sell their property, unwccl!ssfully. s Th ;h' t f'l 't . t, ,iisland'of-Yap in thC'PlIcific, heads' sen and, Robert Taft. The' treml. i!t' away, from' large e, I ea a aWSUlS all&1~s .j lowatds Philippines. I" · •. • . I Pan.......1'J"t"!'e: estates and. few. buyers'arli forth •. t}1&~Cjty,over the new zanlDgr • • ~ TueMIa" Nov. 4 1J R ~.;O!. coming, atd,eallt-at any price, near ordinancEr;had not', materialized f. H<!':7r /; I.'!" }>ROSE(WTOR McNALLY of'I' JOHN;. G; WINANT, former I (Conthrutllll fr_'.~'l'e 1) the amount',invested. into actiontyet this week, ~I.,l,.. , sJ., ...0OUill" ':"il,.~.,.J." '.WttI. "IW.a.yne county. reports suicide .., ambassador to Great Bdtain and. , -- .' The city believes:. thatl. iftthe Mrs. Tliomls. Wright; 5'70 Cadi; I .! ~hreat by,'WJllia,m J.~cobs, aClOu,~ed': gover'.lol' of .. New. Haml'shire, 8:01~eol'gl! HlIga., 1439 Lak~ estates weNF ?r~ken, up;: they. eux, whose' hWlb~d h~. ~hr~t,.,: m, $116.000 Arnellcan ExpJ ll6ll!commits, SUICide. m Concord, onl front. porcl;t. .' c?uld be-.r~dJl~. sold and ;wde•. enl!llhto.s\Ulj char8mg dlSonmma ...~embe7.zlem~t . ! ~:H" home, "Friends say he 'had'i 8:07;....Ernie.. Dooms" 1320, Not-

J

I sl~able 1'l!Sldenhal SectIOn,mam. tion, in' the.,. reclassifi.'oation o.f'l.I •. • • ! beem in' a dilltpondent nervous;' tingham-boys soaping., windows; tamed. their properly, said thatthey'are.'\I R. J. THOMAS, vice' president I state. I S'I5-Mrs R KUehner 1234, Some study is also being,given wailing" to see what others ob.i of UAW.~IO, refiJse~ to sigl1 non'l ' •••. ,Lakepointe":"bo;sdumping'bl'icks Ii to proposals that, the zuning be' jecting ,~o t:1e new law might do,'

]'com,mumst affidaVIt. blo~kmg DETROIT POLICE.Imd body, andru, bbish on front p.o,rCh., ,. changed to, permIt lal'ogll:lIflal't- TtieWrJght pro,perty was re-

Cl1ullan recognition of union' by 'NatIOnal j of. Gust AndromaloSi a"gambler"li 8'27 Pt. J K . 1114 A • i mentthotelB, along the.lake sh'ore, claSi.ified, from Zone- B (pennit"Labor Relations Boardr I in trunk of' his ear parked in' an', d b - be el.: oemg. d'" u .1

1similaG to the Whittier. While ting, multiple units) (0 Zone B

~ • •• .' Icalit side street ,He had appar-I ~ on,,:,"oys,m, cou~, n~l~ th!S'tYP'N~f'struolt~r&would.main., (single' units). . . t,1. HOLL':WOOD' ACTOR:" cO!"~j enllY', ?ren strangled With, a.' alound ,bIOC~',recklesEly. , !al~: the~h.Ighi,qU,allt}', of the'a1'elli,Jilhn. RU~el, ChadWIck" whos~ I:j'llitee, 1Jl. second. natJonwlde clotheslme. I 814fi~eol ge, W<.. Wesh. 1026" It,. IS. feared. by. somer however, p'lamr-to; bwld: aderrace' ilt-'Mau-, , I:f'~"','.,....

ll'lroadcast, accusea. HbUse, un. . .' • .' Bedfor~boys. wa'l«nc; new' can that, this, would, opemthe"way. to! m~e'andl Nilfffwere wiped'oute by, l' ~.,America.n actiVities committee of:, POLICE DISCLOSE William, in front' of' house, commeraializatiOJI\ ofi .thee lake 'the new ordinance;, said' he'had' l-,l,':::~~~~~ i;!f~j~Ui:~~~nh~:~i~~~~~6oa~~~~tc~~N~:;;~~~I:~d:1in;::~~~~~i~~ri~~:"BU~ f!~~thlU'p~bl81m raoinl. !ha; ~~' ~,d~' \~~~~f~~~e~~~l:r~:I! 12615, HMp.ak AVE:: g~=l~~P.rk,givmg film, not"bl~'rJght, to, de- :OInbezzlement, mDelrOlt, has been'moved. CltY.ls.lhll'vexm~one,ofiRarkmg: particularly. smce,the' season'wat' .,

Low OPA Prices Stili Prevail i fend themselves. ! on hunger sl!'ike for five days. 9!34;;-Willi am " Bi.'adlev 9.3,9' next< to' thee'Kercl1e.val!and, Mack• • • ! • · · . . , b' d' t . t I.. th M .-, . '. • Lakepointe.--boys:;thmwing.;' gar" U!1I1ts8'. II'. rIll So' n, ~. ao",I AMERmANlLEGlONl1aunche&; MinE. Ll!CIE !'10USSU, who bap'on, frOJ1t:porch, area<. residence" propertl~' ara. *"I nationwide campaignl to.. Slamp'lhaS'beenflthnl:'.F.rlncess Ellzabelh. 9'48;'- Hi' Sh ,(fir; lllit- baoking:up: on. alleys:used by thelout un-American activities. lor. her. hqneymoon W~l'drobe, .::. enry., . el'l ,. .. sto~.i" .' dies' of' heart aUack in' London Wnlttie~boyS"puthng:,lumber: m, T"'. bl. f UI HOWARD' HUGHES! 70o,p'as-l. . •• ~. ' . street':h'Om;.conatructionzjob'near- • 1 J~~:'bP,roth~:'t~~; pa: I~Y ,j B I' NS' t ~S b ' ' so Vcu~ y, , e~ ... m.... UP" OLI'" , j

1senger planll',ta1resdo,ai1' indlrst\ R TJSH. COMM? ' vo.as ~ y.. ,'.". p'arking;zone'next,to,th~Kerohe>-" ,

' test /light, in Calif,ornia, rises, 70 Ipercent t~x, on forelPJ mOVIeS'In 10107L-MI'S.,Bllro,lay, 1 L18MlllW" vall business, district. in'.,the.n, !!W:. feet above waler.. dollar-savmg. campalg\l. land-boy, rang;_ doorbell! wlien, ordinanclll BUt' the. City. dOft' not-~ • • • , ' .. ,.. , ,51)&" a!Isw.eredj. he:,lhrew' ll"neom want-.to'extend. the'p'arking;zoneso;

I iUonday"Nov., 3" "HA~TItAM.CK SCHO.oI>elec, tnc,'"hght.>,'bulb~abbeJ': ',ovIlr,to,o,wide.an'BI'ea;r :,1.POIlIGEl REPOR'!: findin~;link BOA,RD. memben; ,ur~e Wlt~- 10:2~Tliom_,;fR DOJal.nr 80S- Tne'problem,01lparking:oal'Oundl

between William. Jacobs, com dta\H11.?f s.chool flo.m athlet:c Tro.mbly; - om,am~tal, ~lIrpJan& busineU,establishmentsdm re!!i~'f sed recipient, of , embetzled: IcompetltJon' 1n Detrm,t Metropoh- laki!J1l.'offf radilonofl ow mdtont, d r I' ,', 1'1,1.' '. u1es . .' , , tan Leag[.Je after league refuses,to of' hOUSlll . en la .zoneSIS.lffii I ,mm:e-lHI 8'~",:b'"rY~~rflli 'Amencan Express Co. funds, and alia . pia off' with De bv HIgh . th .•_........ 0=<: THese. stClI'e< particulill'iy:

IlIIft an 'unnamen. Detl'OiL gangster,; I . w ,~ " ' .n. . , Aboutl thld'l \Imll'i. e,ml"",.l"L~' som8'along:Jeffi!rsonj.wereestab~.b t. '.,h dlum.had "somethin<l'r[OI, east sldc foot,ball lJtle: H,am-, make"tt.,.'ap,.p,anm.. ,tlytw. ent< tOl'bedi" 'I"hedi ..... 'th, '," rd.'.e leye 00 " .. tramck. had been counted out' of .' _", " tt' lit!".IS . """Ore' e' "zo~:ng:, 0 I,on" Jacobs and receIved pad oC. " . ',,' , . 101re'!t' up; fon th~.neJC,mg :s nlH1C~,amii, therefOl:8'cannol1'be>

i . . .f d IlacefOi usmg.an,lnellgJble p.layel festill'itiem:.1 A'6roJl'<.thfl:'lstreeh, In!. t ched.b' 't' ,.' I ..Hmls!1ng,. un II. •.. 'th S. Ih t H" h.. . ,.. OU 1 Y. I •. i. '

•. • • In game WI of! eas ern Ig. theo'City;,it"w8ll'o'a;;qule1;'.'eY!!,ung; _,,'. .,..........--- 1'.....1C~' .' • • .... . t lI' elf ef:i Tt\~ City, wants',tro relieve- th."_;'UIWW{,' ~I 1lUIR'" FlVEj T;OP~LEADERS; ()~ Nazl Wednllllday Nov; 5 Wlthmoti0!1e,pran~ e!: ca. :.' l.~ pal'kinf~congl!lltioJ1,rarou~:.th_

S5 orgamzallon foun~ gUIlty of .' , .. . Lo~wllr5:' IS: ,p~bably, shl~, ~n. places, ..but; d~-noti want1.tiJ' e.. rYbulH- like: rhe'traditionally war crirnes by. Amel'lcan court . LEXlN<:'TON, Ky." Decked .oul, derlnjf:; Wny-,d1d~' ttiey, plok ...o~\ "

. Nue nbe 'g' Germany. Nine~ In mourmng';.as fune.ral.servlCcs1 thee'Pilt'k-..ami',stop' at1the:'munlw"-superb, manner in,which\ a1L ' :~~n m:re~a~i leaders indicted ..re held10r ManO~ War,.lhe greatll pal, borde!'?' "foodf'are'prepar~j.andsen'ed before-war. crimeS' court: rae~. horse and. Its' most. fam(]~sl _at Cupid~5, •.• • reSIdent. The famed, horse.' IS' USOIIl1!'fAE; lUI1!'OIMl;

MOSLEM; PAKISTAN. charg(as buried in a huge easket\ con'Di"ing O'ul,To,,;gbl? Ih t. HI d l' lane bombed stl'Uoted,.weeks ago w!Jen.it. was. MiChigan citizens gave more'

P:kistan~ t~ri~:/ during:: aHaok' apparent. that "Big.. Red!' would, than' ~800;000 to: theo-'USO duringom'Moslemrebels in: independent: dIe soonI' the 1941.. camp!llgn' to: ca~'I'y the.! 'Kashmir. . •.• • .. ,york, of the organlzatJQn: ~n.'1 r

• • • W1LLIA?o:r.JACOBS; admItted, through; 1947; it was, revealed' lJl" j •FOREST.' FIDE: menaceS', towns. recipient', of $lllt,OOO' embezzled, a final' USO i'epart. sel1t out. to' ~.

of. Whitneyville .. and Cachias in b~' his. wife from, the' Detroit tHe. campaign' leaders; Michigan' /'h gh Amedcan Express' Co. office, stood, in first. plaCfl' among;, the'Maine; new, fil'e. moves.' t rou ' broughl baok to Detroit from' large states in percentage of quota

unpopulated forest, area. Nilw Ybrk, wherahewal!' arrest. raised; and: fourth- in' thl!'nation.i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ed. .Wayne .Coun ty, with George, D;

•. • • Bailey. of! 'Grose- ,Pointe"'l"arms,DETBOI!1'. POf"ICEJ are' told i as c h a'i r In'a n; rai5ed, 5486i762;

that Gusl' Andromalos. the gam. which, was 93 per CMt of thebier' found slain' in ,the. trunk 'of. county.'si.quotll;'.

:. hiS'car yestfl'day; was marked' forl) death by'.the.undemvorldl.beeause

oCan alleged ;"double.cross in Ihenumbers Tacke!."

" , '., ,

~ ~----- ,~

Page 3: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

Thursday, November 6, 1947 G R 0 SSE' POI N TEN E W S Page Th,..

Schweikart Seen as NextChairman of Supervisors

Police Rush to Home,Find 'Prowler' it Cat

AT GRINNELL'S

,, ,

Doro'hy 101,r.1""iocklDetroit, M~_

Crifton Trombley. Detroil, M;m.. Alice L Ha.bod" O."ol'. Midi.

Jotln Hogan, Detroit. Mich.

Mr ... Wm. ft. KremerRoyol Oo~. Mich.

M". WiIIiQm F, Dorris. Pon~O(, Mich.

Mi" Me,iel Port"r, ~t'oi', M~V,rqil'lio K, f'clod1CJII,O.troil, Mien.

Mrs. J. tot Purki",. Jr,PMltiac. Mich.

JamrJ Frt!dt!rid( Wolin:De'roil, Mi(h.

Chelo'e-r Kozowic:z. Derroit, Mid\.M."reena 'Neth\tf, O.troif, Mkh.1. J GrH'fI'". Jr, Wycndotte, Mich.

101"1. H. lIeald, !oltl. Creek, Mk!\.

Dovid G. Park .. , Royol O.k, Mich.

Mr, Pool l 5.i"'.r. 5r.Birmingham, Mic",

Miriam WrigM, Oetroit, Mich..

HII!'l"ry V. Gt1t.1e:'nCln

801110 Creek. Mi"',

R. W, Oin~I, Tolodo, Olllo

Frank G.,dn.r Smith, Oo'ro;'. MklI.

hi", R. 8. A',insOl'. Tolodo, Ohio

BRANCHES11J"cdo 2.6S70

The Belvedere Magnavox ~ inspired by thedesigns af Chippendale, famou.s cabinetmaker of the 18th century. Combining "" thewonden of radio science, tile Belvedere willgroce YO\lr home over the years, Automaticrecord changer, 450.00

MI1. Horry C, Holl'kalamot.oo. Mitn..

Williom P. GodfreyHighland Por~, .....i"'.1.1"1ho N. V/hittake-r, Oetr?i'r Mic.h.a.lfy Hayer, fund.,le, MId\.L 0, Co •• , Ponlia" Mi,h.

Mn. Erniliec Melt'inRoyo! Ook. Mich.

Mr. Arthur Fritz,' Detroit, Mkh.

M~, H. Scarle1l1 R01f:lond. Ontario

Wiltio'" L Wagner, Tel.do, OhioMrs. Jook W. Oayi" TOlodo, Ohio

Robert Nollio, Tol.do, Ohio

Elsi. Sperry, Toledo, Ohio

(oro'. DeGrace, OetrOl'. Mich.E WrigM, O.troit, MTchVirginlo 'Kc,u1C1, Oelroifj Mich.Mictloe' l(oic", Detroit, Mich.

110... AI.. OolinkoGrand ~apidl, Mich.loin. Ado Goldon, Ch.rlev.,;., Mi,h.

Rktlord W. 'rown, O&lroit, ~IMth..

Nololle A. HelfricnYpsilanti, Miell.

Jolin S. Godley. fo"d.I., MicIL

Mrs. RuJh Helon Hoff";.n Eno1010 do, 01110

.1515 WOODWARD and

J MI.f East \~arren, ncar Outer Oirive

When you bl/Y a Magnavox, y.oun is a lasting irwestmen! in years of musical enjoyment.The Mayfair features incompcrable tane and fully' avtomCltiC r~ord dlonglng in Clblond.cabinet of finest contemporary Stylinll. The newest member of the MClgnavoll. fClmily, it itamClzinllly low priced at 19'.50. See it ••• at GriilMU' ..

Tracy l Stal'lr:er. Flint, Mich.MI1 Elwyn Pond, Jr" O.'roil, Mk'"

ROflold E. Eick, Flint, M:ch,Mil, R"'~ O. Pr••Grand Rapids, Mich.

James Ralph WiliOn, DIlTroil, Mkn. I

W. H. !.Ieinhao.r. Tolodo, Ohio

Can O. Rado, Tolodo, Ohio

Milria~ E, 5<hmid', )c(k.on', MleIl,

Sfonley Ror,tol, Detroit, Mic."'.l.noK, !>/I~mokor 1M... Hug~ ),1Detroit, Mic.h.

lor.lla Ooro'hoa Chyb.Highland Pork, MI,h.

Co,'o, H. Wolff, Jr .• ToIod •• Ohio

M", C. C KiMOY, Tolodo, O~io

A,'~or Hobar' N.,ho"ol, Jr.Yplilanti, Mich.

Rolph l 5ec.inQfO, Xcloma:roo, Mich.

Grinnell's

58 Other Winners

KoIO Kolloy, Binningho ...It""h. B4rkman, Det:.UJG(qu .. L. Mo .. , Dotrolt50nlrid ~, Odhn.r. PelroitD.a" E. Kittler, 'o"ll.cMrs. M. F. H.wetl, DetrDitIvoft C. K,II,." 8.~10C•• ole

Winners' in Grinnell's $5000 Radio Contest!

The Regency, in a cabinet of dignity, is ingood taste now and for the years to come.Its donie lines are in harmony wit" any furni.ture sty I., traditional or moder". Fully auto.mCltK:changer for 10 and 12 inch records.Thrilling Magnavox. tone. 475.00

1.

3.di.r!110/Id solitaire hiplat; 11Im! 11/011111i/Ig

95.00Solitaire ;'1 lcllow

gold momi/hlg~

,122.00SoliJlI;r, i,. Jellow

gold mounti"l

Every dilmonrl at Warren's is hacked h;\'

45 yeus of unquestioned reputation, •••your assurance of receiving the ver~1 best.

, no.l "OuRt, 10 " S D~'lY

ENJOY THE BETTER DIAJ\;tONDTHE COST 'IS NO MORE

RlMIM" •• THE COST IS NO MOU .AT

rc~ 1I!~/II ~~,nM'I'V1570 '" ASHI NGTON BI.VD .• ' III Ihr !Inrid Whilllrg RId"

Federal lax included in prices

Our problems are great be-cause we' aren't.

NI. 8839

Lamps

3700

Poliihed. Brlls

Fireplace Fixtures

.,tVJ1l/l<V.

IIHighly polished Old. English finish. Com. i

. plett! line of fittingllllnd curtain screensto enhance your

~ ..., hearth.

,.. wide .nortment of on. of • kind limp' andgifu. You l:ln be 5ure Clf exclusivenen ....hen youmake your seledion h.r ••

..

Others pri~.d 15,00 to t 10.00Boudoir Lamps r 2.50 to 125.00 Set

Dec:oritiv. and delic.t. in designto .dd extra .:h.rm to your room.Chaice of coni or wflit ••

China Base Lennox

SUITS,TOP COATS

OVERCOATS

Mlrsnlll.& O'ConnOf' tr.dition.ally fine tliloring expresses thegood tute, quality, treatment.'Ind chlr"eler so widely. relpecte~by gentlemen who have a "feel.,ing'" for style. Order your Chri.t.mas sl/it nowl

Fin~sl ~/l Ulool imprn:tu, II"J'Jo"'~stir f"Mirs in • wid,,."geof plltterns IInJ rolors.Selert Jour tw~ed or 'worst,d/')1/11)' ••• j" ~'ollr own s/)'Ie• , • 'Cllstom nUN/e. .

SPECIALSI2,'i

FIG.URINESE~quis;tely delicote pieces in newlydesigned C"lifornill Dresden by suchwell-known m<l~ers'lls J<lbeson, Gold.scheider ond Edwinll.

Famous Makes of

SCOTLAND TAILORS COMPANYMARSHALL & O'CONNOR

14127 E. Jelrerson Ave. VA. Z-5SU

CUSTOM TAilORS TO GENTLEMEN

•Tailured to ••erfeetioo! t

Tailored to You !

.B8Iutjf~l Chin"DEMITASSECup and Saucer

Also Available in Sets

"

W!J11/;/:~ gillLamp Shop

18650 MACK at WARREN

',',} ,, \

(

or r •• :

Page 4: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

,Smoked

ShaJ\k End5 to 6 lb. Average

'f.CIII/ITMAI

'7u~4't,utf)'I4"9"

". We tuft -.1

Pork LoinROAST

D1l0atS IneiOllT'. Eliou .. tHORlD~

FILLET OFSOLE

Lb.69c

Publications. This is the hu'gestenrollment in toe University.shist~ry, and it was made possibleto a large e:dent through the ad.dition of temporary structures ob.lained from the Feder,al WorksAgency, according to Mr. Vree.land.

Rib End, 3 to 4 59clb. .verage. ~b. .

MEAT DEPoT.

RUMP ROASTLb. 69'

Thursday, November_ 6, 19~7

BEEF TONGUELb.39c

~

\\,I'

"

Smoked HamsLb; 59'

77C

15C

lib. Jar

pt.25C

Lb.

, THURS., FRI. and SAT.,NOV. 6.7 - 8

Of EverlastingDistinction

..'..~.,

-on the ~""'PUtl

. We',. offering YO,~rour conven.ient Lay.Aw.y Plan for the'purchase of Yuletide presents.

Choose f~m 'our all.cccasion, all-quality ,,,ortmant • • • Lustrous

"dreu beautifying jtwel .nd cos-fume pins alld rings,

Costume Jewelry

Hills Bros.COFFEE

47cI.lb. .Vacuum TIn'

. Rudco FarmsSPAGHETTI, Or

ELBOW, MACARONIIn Tomltc Sauc.

Ch.rgeAccountsIM'iiea

PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE - Phone TU. 2.51007 Tnlftk Lines to Serve You

BAKERY DEP'T.A New Shipment of

. Charlotte. Charle.~

FRUIT CAKESI, 2., 3 and 5. Lbs. OP,r.l[;R NOW

CINNAMON ROLLS .. ,' dOl. 49c

ASSORTED COFFEE CAKES ,It. 45c

KITCHEN KLENZER, 4 cans ...•.•. ;23cAUT AMATle SOAP FLAKES,S Ibs. 1.49

I~' Ot. Bottle - Pik - N.ikTOMATO CATSUP

VEGETABLE DEP'T.

California Juice

15% Maple SugarIDLEWOOD SYRUP

GROCERY DEP'T.

355 FISHEl ROAD, OPPOSITE GROSSE POINTi HIGH SCHOOL, TU, 2.5100

ORANGESCASE 5,00

, ,

MICH. MACKINTOSH APPLES ••••• ,' '•. 3 Ibs. 2'eGRAPEfRUIT, SMALL SIZE. , •••••••••. ,5 for 2ScEMPERORGRAPES 2 Ib5. 2?e

92 Scor.CREAMERY BUTIER,

NEWS

This isNATIONALFlOWER

WE,EK

Choice

B08e81.50 dOl.

Order your McInerneyFruit S.,ket "OW,

Pom PODIS1,00 bunch

Motoligin'sfine flow,,,

1#32 MACK, nr. MIflb«oughTU. 1-0670 .

PO IN T EGROSSE

The Lamb th~t belonged to the

ISheep, whose skin the Wolf was~'earing, began to f<;>lIowthe Wolf

. m the, Sheep's clothmg.-Aesop ..

COMPANYE D I 5 ON

To make it more convenient for our neighbon in the

East Warren-Outer Drivo area !Otransact their Edison

Dusinessr we are opening anoth.r Branch Commercial

OffiCI at 16339 E. Wa,rren, (in the Appliance HoUle,

Inc., Itore).

We are planning to open tttis IMW office on or about

November 1, 1947. It'. to serve you in every "down-.

town office" capacity-bill 'pay",..,ts, lamp bulb 1M'

e-rd exchanges; flppliQnce repain, IMW MrYice 01'"",

cll~nMCtl, troubJe callsr Me,

DETROIT

OWNERSyour attention, please

T H. E

e,,11 U. TotJ"y.

Cilligan Soft Wiler. Service21700 HARPER !tOltvil/t 4Sb5.W

* Ho "lIl1ipmflttt. 1I11yl* H. !llynt""nt whatltverl* N. w.rk t. d.1Ltl us install cur unit in your home for •iwo weeks hi.1 io show you how Soft Weter•••• s you time ltnd money. N. c:ont,.ci 10';9" ... 110 oblig.tioll,

TOM BOYD SPECIALIZESIN. SERVICE ON ALL CARS

OF FORD MANUFACTURE

Th. n.w oHi~e wilf be open weekC:ays irom 9 (I, m, to 5 ,...•. 1.

.'

iilMarks the spot-For Another NEW Edison Office

Expert, f.actory.trained mechanic., ample atock, of ren~inefactory,part. and the molt modem equipment i. your auuranceof prompt attention and,lati8faction. Vilit our modern lervicedepartment fo~e,timatel. Bonded pickup and delivery len-iceavailable at no extra coat.

\.~\',."

~ CULLIGAN,~

SOFT "'ATER

TO EASE YOUR IUDGET WORRIES

LINCOLN AND MERCURY

P.ge Four

A drown~d ~abrador (\og W~SlbY Farms police" They retrieved I Dl'Scussion Group Devotes County Repairs ,Auto Thz'eves Make It E.asyfound floating In Lake St. Clair lthe body by uSlIlg a boat from I" p. Se W 'II .~ Ih.. ""'oo' of Nov'mb" ,ith, C"'~"'5.;1 Y"hl C~I Month to Pointe Problems.' I T~:~~~ .. COO~I' RO~C~ For L,aw,Tak(! Unique Car

1 The Grosse Pomte Unltanan i spea~ers for both slde~ wIl, be mission has bE'en carrying. on a ,DetrOIt. p.olJce had .lltlle dlf. :stolen. for a )oY,nde' by. youlhsChurch Discussion Group is de., obtamed. The panel will be an. Save the, Sea Wall campaign ,flculty fmdmg a slilllon wagon, who did not r~al"7;e.that It stood

i t' th II f N vemoer' nounced later. ILk S',h d Th stolen Sunday from Ray M.' out like a paIr 01 Ice skates atva 109 I' mon \ 0 0 a ong a e ore roa, ose Whyte 741 Trombly on the basis' " roller rinkto p,urely I~cal ~ffa~rs'd The rubci LI.ttle- COnfl.r'mS piles 01 rock and clay which have of a c!escription gi~en them' by i ' 1'he statio~ ';"'agon was stole~lie JS c.ord.laIlY inVite to at en been desecrating the landscape Park police.', Ifrom in. front of Whyte's home Ii

theie sessions. Lab 'R b .ld. along the drive fol' the past week The car 'the police' report said -----On Sunday, ~ovember ,9, the . . e UI lng were part of the program, , was the o'nly 1947 green Cheno: 17.922 AT WAYNE '

subject to be dlscusse~ wlll~e The unusualiy high' watEl' lhis let station wagon in the Detroit Official registratio!\ figures for I"The Sewage and Drainage Dls,~ Dr. Claz'ence Cook Little, di" year. churned. up by frequent area, The aulo was recovered by the 1all semester. at Wayne Uni-,posal Problc',l' In Gro~se Pomte, reclor 01 the Roscoe B. Jackson high winds,' has been pounding IhE' Detroit police the next day versity show an enrollment ofMurray Smith, eng1n~er and Memorial Laborat9ry for cancer over the breakwaler and gradu- al the rear of 254 Manistique 17,92:.!sludents, according to Wen.Commis.i~ner of r:ublic Wp~l'ks research at Bai" Harbor, Me., con. 311yeroding lhe lawn and soil be- Detroit. ' dell Vreeland diredor of the Uni.lor Hie Vllla"c of Grosse omte fi d tl' k' h" 'h' d th II T b thl' t'IO " I . .; • :! ." rOle l1S wee IS prevIOus m, e wa. 0 cur s ac n Po1Jce beheved the car was verslty DIVISIonof Research and

I Farms Will be the speaker. inlimationll to Grosse Pointe it was necessary to fill in with I - .'I The meeting will bE' held in donors lhatthe fire.deslroyed the rocks and clay, 11II11II11~11II11!'IIIIIIIIIIIInIllIllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIH;NllllllmIllHllIlIlIlIIlNillllll1II1I11IllItllIlnIlNH"~N'lllIImllllll"llnlnIlIllIHll!lIllIlHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!i the Church HOllse, Ellst Jefferson building would be rebuilt imme. The repair work is all iardownIat Rivard, at 8 p. m. Mrs. A. Idialely.' under the lawns that'bordt.r' the

IBoynlon Hartz is chairman o[ i Dr. Little said that the world. roadway arid is not visible from,lhe group. . i famed laboratory, burned down the drive.

On Novembez: 23 t~e group wdl i in Maine's lorst fires, would re- Old settlers say the waters ofI take. I;IJ? the dIS~Il$~lOn of thE' i main at Bar Harbor. He said Lake 5t. Clair rise and fall in

IposSIbIlIty. of Unlfymg the . five' funds would have to be raised regular cycles, covering aboutGro~se. POI!'tes \.lnder. a, smgle for the con.struction but expressed nine y,ears each. According toadmJnlslralJon, As t~IS has ~een confidence thai they would be in them,' the high water peak wasa very controversial subject, view, of offers already received. reached this year and there shouldI Last week's Grosse Pointe be a gradual lowering of the lake I

I NEWS revealed for the firsl time level fo~ a number of years,!the plans for rebuilding the They recall the season .aboulllaborator)'. It had previously been nine YE'ars ago when JeffersonI believed that Ithe research work aven~e, up n~ar Selfridge Field,:might be moved elsewhere, pos. was munda~e" mo;l 0( the Sum.i sibly Detroit. , .mer, and It was necessary. to

I Dr, Little also appealed to in- Ipum~ oul the water and dike:slitutions which had received I the !Jelds. ,! pedigreed mice from the Jackson ------ •i laboralory to return some ofl Teen-Ager .W.ln8i them so that the- clinic could re- •.I plenish the. st.rains built up 101'1 Grlnnell. C. onte.st130 years. The NEWS disclosed .. , . A~ J. /, ,~i last week the existence of theSe " .' ,--- , .. . . ' :'. ' . "i 1 d . It h d pI" ,'ously Wmnmg o\er 8,000 other con- ..! bo~~~ebe:::'\~:d that ~he S~';i~ ~as I ~~~~n~~s~ t;~~e a~~ s~~~ln!ti~~ . ,a..er . ewe ru o. II Wiped oul In the fire. "Why I Like Music" contest. d d I

IThe Jackson .laboratory.\~as I Kate Kelley, Hi, of Birming- "tll. IIollS. ,of It". allver"

founded by ~rs. J?hn J. °Bnen I ham. Michigan, wrote the 50 i:Of. Gro,sse Ppmte In memort ..of word ('ssay selected as tops bY.a I I

Iher first husban.d,. lhe late Rosc,?e committee composed of J. 0, I 16401 E. W.rren Tel.phone t

B. J~ckson. Ongmal !un.ds WE're I C.allaghan, R.uss.ell McLaughlin, I at Audubon U 1.

I prOVided by Mrs. 0 Bnen,. the and Harvey Taylor, music editors T • 2-!5!!!!!5!!5S3100.

jlate Edsel Ford and R. H. Web. of the Detroit Free Press, Detroitber.. 'Ne\\'s, and Detroit Times respec- ~EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR ~

IThe eslates of Mrs. Ford, the I tively .

.0'Brien.s and lheErnes.t Kanzlers Earl.y this \l{eek Grin.nells in.. ~.at Seal Harbor were saved as the stalled a $1175.00 luxury radio-

,fire on Mt. De,~ert Island was phonograpt in the Kelleys', home: diverted. at 230 Wesl Brown, BinninghamI -awarded for the sincerity and

I Paltkow Honor'd ~triking origin,!lity ~hat madeKale's entry outstandmg.

'I By Y. cht C'l'tb A genuine music l~ver, Kate. a belongs to two Birmingham HighI -- School clubs: the Classical MusicI John C. Pankow of Grayton Club that meets once a week to! road. Grorse Pointe Park, wa.s play records, and the Junior Mu:.elecled commodore of the DetrOIt sica!e. The latter is a group ofYachl Club at the 7lst annual buys and ,girls who meet weeklymeeting of the club Monday to play instruments for eachnight, Nov. 3., The election and (,ther. Kate is an ~ble perforr:nerbusiness session was foilowed by on both violin and French horn ..a bul'lel supper fo rthe members. 1'1 addition she plays French

Other ofticers elecled we,"e: horn in. her High School Band.C!etus J ... welling, Vice.comm.0". \. seco.rid. prize. a televiS.ion' set,dore; Sydney W. Warner, rear was won by Dr. Ruth Berk,na!l, \commodore; Dr. R. D. Ament, 63 West Hancock. A husband andEdwin 0. Bodkin, P, J. Darnell, wife team. Mr. and Mrs. JacquesWlllter J.Dossin, George A.Gar-Mciss, 4555. West Boston, wrotedella, Murray Y. Knapp,. John the t~ird place enlry llnd san-IW. Mulford, dire,ctors .for tw:o ford Odhner, 605 Edison, wasyear terms; Harry. W. Short, di. fourth. Grinnell's awarded 61rector for one year term.. other .prizes to contestants to'Mr. Bodkin is the retiring com- relebrate their 1947 Radio and

modore of the club. ' Television Fair.John Hogan, resident of Park.

side Project, ex-policeman wholost his eyesight in the strike. riotof 1937, was one of the winners,A teal' gas bomb was thrown. inMr. Hogen's face, causing tolalblindness. He ill now in, NewYork undergoing the third opera-tion in an attempt to recover hiseyesight. Mrs. Hogan operal!'",the concession located in the Job.by of the Detroit Police Depart-Jr.ent headguarters;

TRUCK MEETS T'!tVCKA Coca' Cola truck driven by

Richard G. Dill of Lozier avenue,Detroit, backed into a <:;hevrolettruck parked in front of 18580Mack avenue on the afternoon ofNovember. 3. Damage was slightand Dill agreed 'to reimb\lrse theowner of the other fruck, NorbertBaeke of Baldwin, Detroit

I~ il" , \(,. f ,

'J

Page 5: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

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

,

..; .

14.95

Edw. J•.. -PONGRACZ;

Jr.

TU.1".3Ioo

GROSSE POINTE'S PIONEERJEWELER .

.,tl";', .impl~liDu to ~.,.. \he lo~I"'tr~ "(,,,lid .ilvu.A plttern .. u=qui! IS it< Aun •• A plm .. ,tiog' of Iiip iced tests $21.6 3 (ilOChwPl IcJnl .. ).~ . '.

17008' KERCHEVAL AV~.. NI. 7788

.f': I~

SUEDE

Expression

o/theLady ..1...ikein fashion Wise

~..~..

Kercheval at St. Clair

The opero pump with low cut vamp and mOdifiedtoe that shortens the appeMdnCe of the foot, Agentle curving silhouette so right for the ne~ skirtlengths _ .. that closed up look, symbol of grace-o~d feminine chic! In black or brown,

Shoe Salon

AVONETTE

English VIII Course CalledSchool's Most Stimulating.

JV onhoe 4813

fuldios andHome Applillnces

7231 MACKAnllUE

:J~~-migltiyBEXDIXhome laundry

for as little as$1.50 weekly!

2242. Statler. Blvd •ST. CLAIR SHORES

Hi M, Johnson

POINTE.NEWS

By R.J, 'SCOTT

J.ck O'Connor offers I liberal trade-inand a most convenient payment arrange-ment on this mighty new washer, which youshould see while they're available.

COIlfiJell ce. I 0' /) .,a . LOllfltfr.i

Sl't.cl you,.C7 IJ.. '1"Jelel/l.Jtoll Wi 1'-

OI'I'O!lITr. f:ASTERSHIGH llCHOOL FOR 'I'AST THIRty OS.E n:,\RS

SPO'tHtws 'n1'URt e' "1'-'f'i(i O[WI1'1' 'lll'll'OtC RAll)tOA01'AAI"

MAl(IKa r(~ FIA.S.1' >1'RIP 6E1wEUiA"S"WYANO $,HUI£d,s,.o'r',l(.'l',,''" PI~1''''I(Gf. of 11 to! IL!.S'

G RO S SE

SCOTT'S,SCRAP BOOK

IUU!ti

Motion Picture CouncilLisb Approved Movies

Two men and a woman weretined in City justice coucl Oct..28 for traffic violations.. Leroy Payne, 504 Lakeland,.was ordered to pay a $IO.tine and$5 costs for violating the stopsign. ordinance. He indicated hemight appeal.

Anna. Sexauer, 856 Barrington;wes fined $10 and charged with 1costs of $5 for reckless driving. I

Charles A\lgUSt. Beulitz, 1099Marlborough, got a $10 fine and$5 costs for a stop sign violation.

Pictures approved for themonth of November by theGrosse Pointe Motion PictureCouncil are. as (01l0w5: "Mir<lcleof 34th Street", "Great Expecta.tions," (medal award 'film);"Falcon's'. Advenlure,". "Heldora-do" "Cynthia" "Vigilantes' Re-tu;n." "Stage 'Coach to Denver," I'"Able's Irish Rose," "Blonrlic's .Holiday," "Thunder Mountain,'""King of the Wild Horses,"

Also "Twilight on the RioGrande." "Sport of ,Kings." Es-pecially for teen-agers are: "Wel-come Stranger," "Romance of rRosy Ridge," "Variety Girl,""Fiesta" (Parent's Mag a z i'n emedal llward) and "Dear Ruth."

of expression, of tjme, and. ofmaterial. In a shorf period I'vegained enough knowledge of con-tinental authors and their worksto' be, able to appreciate ~(lre ,\If

By KEN VEND!;RBUSH I poetry,draill~, ficlion~prose, and the oIten'encountered allusions. Gr~u~~n:~ ~\~~e~~hOOI non-tietion-prose. The students made to'them and thcirlit~rature.

In almost every high school rea? sampll?gs of each. t)'pe on a ,H has interested me in man)'there is a senio~ semester course baSIS ~f theIr own ChOlC~" books that I .shall want to readset I up on a more adult level IndIVIdual. wO,l'k assignments some day."than any olher course the seniors cons!st of hls~orlcal bac~ground ----------.-- ... --.---have yet encounlered. In Grosse readmg, le~m~g th~ basiC f.act;s , t.~Pointe High School that course I ab~ut non-En~lIs~ and Amencan ..,. . ~is Enilish. VIII. ,I,wrlters, . revlewmg knowled~e • ....

. The aims of English VIII are I of t~e literal'>: fonn un~er' dlS-" ~"WIbased On the theory that we must I ~us:;l~n, ChOOS1~g selec.tiOl~S for • ..'und,erstlind the ideas of the great Indlv,,,dua.l, rea,dmg, takmg; ,notes., .,,~ 1worl41 thinkers in order to get on hlstoncal mate.nal and wo~ks • _ Ul la clear picture of why things of ... authors studICd,. prepal'lng -happen in our lives today. ('l"Iucal analyses of .lIterary ~x- - I

This inlroduction is accom- 1 amples, and preparmg to give! - ,. Iplished. by a pupil survey of the j ?l'fIt. rep.ort90 to .the. c!:iss on spec- i .. : .,' - •

~

'd t' '.. '-f lal readmg toptcs.' ,--~os. pro uc Ive periods 0 world Th t . E' I" VI]I-' '" For birlhdays. anniver- :1literature such as the Golden ' e s ress m ng Isn IS .' f . 11

:";..." , ~A,', f a' k C It th 'A Ibased on individual enterprise,' slr~es •. or, ,your h.ostess. -, ,",. ./ . • .. ge 0 ree u ure, e ug- . th h t d t liS a remembrance, flow. -"n-'~tJ.1.RkUlltk f ustan Age of Rome, the Renais. ra cr \ an on g~oup s u y. . ers make .the perfect gift ...~~~K~~i~N,(1'Wf.1'wo LO~"[S; of BREAD ." sal}c~, and the m~dl'rn age. . S~v.eral. very Important study I ~Remembertosendf1l)wersl!lfli$ £1'lliHG V l.GAHO t{f.!J) ;l'i I'll IS '(OUlle:;,1.ADYof 1l0RMAlill'l ThiS survey IS approached. abilities are d~veloped by the often. IJ!Nt , 0 WERt PLAC(f) EH!) 1"0 !+II) 'f!lEY WOUl.!) thl"Queh the type.~ of literature: i ~u.c~es~(ul English. VII studen.t: 'l : h. •• •

Park police, tipped ,off by a 'its' Mf.A!>U!'EHt"'Rl.~ SI~' fU1' 1.0144_ ~LI(f.S. t.h.e. :&. reat works of each age in \ 11l1tla~lye an.d ~es.au.r.cefUln.e..55. II.l.'... . arlow \. Itngeman ..resident . of the neighborhood, SEIl.VtD ,,1" MEALS "III. BIG AS 1.ARCi£ Pi,AfI:S ,- , --- sccum:? mate~lal~'1 concdentra~ion .. " Tuxedo 2-6020 ')Ifound a Cal' abandoned Oct. 28 ....... ', .... - ........... ,1.......... th t th Ofr' f h o.n rea .ll1g 1I,1aerla.;:10 on cass... 17009 KERCHEVAL ..on the boulevard plot at Pem,I------'---------------------- a n:on .• ? p.ray e Ice _0 tel UlSCusslo.ns and lectures, and. the ..... -

Blessed. Vlrgm. wise allotment of time over ex- . , -bd~r~~~ an.d Windmill Pointe S.t' Paul SS T.S Organiza.tion Every meeting opens. in the I tended periods. .' I ....-

e .. . .It It . conv~tional way: calling the The lasl is especially impor-I____ .....The cal', one fl'ont'fender dent- D. I' F · J b l ' S h l' meeting to. order, prayer, th~ tant <IS assignments are handed

ed, had apparently knocked down. olng lne' O. ..' or . C 00 . minutes. a salute to the cross and in ai much longer intervals thanthe traffic sign indieating that . to th.e f.lag, slngl.'ng of t.he. sooality most students are prey. iously llC.- \this intersection' was the end of A''. .. --------- soni, mental prayer elc. After customed to; therefore the stu-Pemberton. Saint Paul High School civic burea'u made lip of boys and this, the chairman calls on each de-lIt111uSt keep up-to.date in Ol'-

, . there is an. organization' which g' .,s of the senl'o'l cl s.s "'ho ve'r d t h h' k I. After police had taken the car II.. . a " \ Q major officer; then on each of the er not 0 . av~ IS wor ~cc.umu-to .headquarters, they. found out \Vhs begun September 1945; caUed the monitor badge. The chairman key chairmen to slate their busi- late and Infrmge on hIS otherthat it had bt!en stolen' the. night the S. S. T. S. (Students' Spirit- f th' ' l" .' 'd d b t1 ness. Sometime one bureau takes' commitments.. . 1before Itom J, S. Ford, 15520 ual and Temporal Senate). This .0. ,. IS see lOn IS al e y ,je ~ep- over completely. At' othel' times At the same lIme. a5slgnme~ts

organization functions daily and ,resenlatives in the variou!i civ,ic the major: officers conduct th for the separate UOltS are. be,mgWind1'!lill Pointe. it is run, by the students. under duties of the. school. Authol'ity' wh1:Jlemeetin .. e done! the stuuent.s carryon. a

--'------ 'the direction ,of 'one" moderiltor :has been dei~gated 'to"the st~.. D' ,'th g . f th ~ l'e.adlng program In prepal'al;on

Ch j otmas. . Sea: l did . r Th bjee! urmg e course 0 . e year for the term paper.r"O .. a,n severa a. vlse~. .e 0. . . d'ents of this committee. to l;,ve they hold ass..emb.ly forums. Some The term paper is an impol"'. h TB of~h~ .senate IS to ~Ie all stud,,:}t blue tlckets for minor ,offenses f th t h h th ISale Flg ts. ac.ltvltJes together mto. one u:ut; and Ol'ange' for nlajOr breaches of ~ bt~ d OPICS"Z I~ t .eyt~ r~adY tant part of the COUl'se. II is. aWith the, pu.rpose of de.velopln.g 'th

och'l'c laws. e a e are: y ar III e on- rejlv,i on the student's indi~ual

If I d h . t .. version of Russia," "The Negro. reading carried ..on during' lJ1os1,The oilst annuat'sale of double- se -expreSSIOn, ea ers IP, spn': Another important committee. Question," "90mmuhism," "The of the .semester' on SOme topic in

barred cross Christmas Seals be~ of demo.cr.acy and a C?od-conscl' js the host 'and hostess club,.whose United Nations' Program," "Killer which he is particularly inter-gins this week and continu,es ousness m evel'y day hfe. duty it is to collect aitd cbe~k at- Diller Comic. Books," "Family ested.Unlil Christmas. The seventh hour at Saint tendance slips, answer the le!e- Life," "Keeping Steady 'Company" 'fypical subjecl< have been fa.

'Residents of Detroit a' n d Paul's is an added. period called phone and 10 greet guests who and. many others. Community' mous authors 'such as VictorWayne County will receive the "opportunity hour," during might ebme into the building. singing of old and new songs is I:Iugo 01' Cervantes, dramatistssheets of d.Oubl~-barre~ cro~s 1 whi<;h tim.e ,a difIerenl.acti.vity i.s Th. is gr.ou.p also takes car" of mi •... another of their favorite assem" like R?stand, Shaw, 01' Chekov!Christmas Seals III lhelr mall carried on each day. The SoS.T.S. nor administrative duties while bIles. or :.vl'l~ers 10f one country orthis week, enclosed with let~ers has a monopoly on Fridays. It is the' principal is ad 'superv'isory Through aqiwstionllaire it was reglo~ In general, .such. as Latinfrom the TB and Healt? SocIety during this period that the dif- visits to the various class rooms. fuund\ that. the students look: f '_ Amencan or RUSSl,~ IIle~at~re:askIng s~pport f?r Its 1948 feren.! bureaus of the unit have The captain of the seasonal ~lIrd to these S. S. T. S.. gath~~c EnTg~~~g~I~~elnSaeynlS,Out.fIebregvml.Snl.olllngstuberculosl~prevenh0!l a,nd con. the opportunity to function at a spOrts is the chairman of the ath- g Th t led th t ttro,1 campaIgn, '.accordmg to Jay general assembl)', The opportun'- let'lc assoc'I'al'lon. He and tho In s'. e

y;. sa. a.1 gave of what lies before him, he spen,dskl . f th S I. them a clooe,faml.ly feelmg and a semester that, Is more intel-

D. Rune, ~murman 0 e ea ity period provides .for the, eo- manager are responsible for the that they were United as one big lectuall)' siimulatlng than he hasSale Co.mmlttee. .' .. . curricular subjects-lectures. pro- pep meetings, forgiving the' class. Many ,boys and girls said perhaps yet encountered. . C,'

The~oal of tho. c!lmpalg~ ~ grams, assemblies, etc. teams publicity, and for returning th~y I!ked ~he organil>.ati6n be- He graduates better pre~ared'l;lO,OQu, themi!l,lmum, neede, The. senate is headed by five the student passes. They also per- cause It gave so many a chance to make wise decisions as prob-lIcco

trh.~ll!g. tOk~l}tRhu.nSkle,. ltO cdllrury major' officers: co-prefects ( a form other minor duties. at ~If expression. Some said. that lems confront him during, his

on e wor .ox e' ocley r- • .. ih .. ' ear boy. prefect of the Holy Name So- All works of charity for the it created school spirit and school lifetime. 'tng e commg.y •. ciety l!nda girl prefect of the Our .poor an,d l\eedy, local and other- unity. Others added that the Here are typical comments

M Thib dLady's Sodality), a treasurer, a wise, are under. the jurisdiction younger ones and older. students, made by p~st students:rs. 0 ectlt social chairman, a secretary and I of the apostolic-mission' com'mit-. too, leamed a great deal from i "Vast new worlds in literature

S'hO~8 Pain' tt",tgs five key chairmen of lhe differ-I tee. The propagation of the. faith the panels, s>:mpo'siums; forums. h;lVebeen opened to me and 1" ent bureaus of the S. S. T. S. dues is the ..first project of the and debates. . , ,.

r These. key chairmen are aided by year. They collect rood and clothe Tn finality, the alumni mem- know! 1.1be the rest. of .my lifePointe artists and art lovers represenlatives from the differ- ing for people who are' in want bel's of the 'class of '47. at their exploring thes~ fascmatmg and \

'turned out on October '25 for the ent home rooms. and ask for help. Tt'tey als9 give last meeting in October', men. beautiful worldS." . . ,one-man exhibit. of the' work of Social activities in. the school assistance to the far-away rnis- 'tioned .that they missed their "EnglishVlll has trained me "' ,he Yi~14g.MrSo R:''fi. Thit:>odeau, of Grosse are under the jlirisdiction of. the slon fields in other lands. .' weekly S. S. T. S. assemblies. 'best. in organization a'f. though~' .... , '.,Pointe woOds, he'd~ ,.'in the general social chairman and her The puolieity and literature I • .' .., 'de' .Gfimme salon on Kercheval representatives; namely, the 'so- committee publicize and advertiseavenue.cial' Chairmen 'of 'the j:lifferp:lt im the' activities of the S. S.T. S.- l\l1:S:"-'iliibodeail' showed some classes. They sponsor the infor- .They also keep the student body35 of per oil paintings .. Among maldanc'es which take place in informed on the best books,mag-those attending the e!l"hibit and the school, and other social acHv- azines <lnd movies. Their bulletintea were Mrs.' Arthur Johnson, iti~s. All bureaus or'the 'orgillliza. boards k~ep the members of theC. Edmund Deibos, Mr. and Mrs. ' , jtion . are behind the annual all- school Senate minded .Phillip Skillman, Mr. and Mrs. . 1Valentine Talberg, John Coppin, high Sodality pal which is the All spiritual endeavours are theWilliam Bostick, Mrs, David' major social evcnt of the year. duties of the E: O. L. (EucharistWerbe, Mrs. Longyear Palmer. In regard to the press bureau, Our Lady' 'Committee). Once

Also: Mrs. Charles Wright, Jr., the cditor-.in-chiefhas a s\af! who every month the students receiveMrs. A. G. Nutter, the William are responsible fol' publishing the Holy Communion and atlend aCrowes, David O. Hamilton, .school paper and. memory book. Mass which is said especially forItalian Consul M. G. Varlapa, Dr. They are 'also in charge of the them. AiterMass the priest, whoillld Mrs. John Pear; Mr. and school. publicity in the. parish pa- is their spiritual ~dviser, speaksMrs. Ferris Fitch, Mr.' and Mrs. per and in the local press. to them. before they leave the I~~:~e ~ri~a~;:.eH. ~.rsM~~:~.iam There ~e two~ squads in the church. They also convene' once ,I

Miss Valerie Corbett and Mrs. \Curtis Carmichael poured. For Sale! On large landscaped lo.t - 3 ,I

------ . bedrooms and study. 21~ baths,3 Giv,en Fines Beautiful unusual recreation room~. 3 flre~ I' places, screened porch. modern.

InTraffic Cases R.A.NCH HOM. E. built ]942, fincst location in St.__ Clair Shores - Owner: Rose-

ville 2277-R:

Lecture on Family LifeScheduled for Nov. 10 I

The final lecture in EllslernDeanery's fnmi!y life series wlllbe given by Fr. Stanley Fedewa!Monday, Nov. 10 at 8:30 p. m'iin Guardian Angel Hall, 11.450 iHayes aVl'nuc, His topic will be I"The Rand to Happiness".

A get acquainted hour will fol-low the . lecture, . ,There will beentertainment, cards, dlnclng and

Irefreshments. ' 'N'o admittance'charge will be .mIHie. I

Ill' Charles V. "'lan, C.S.Il.. nr PUldeJla. ColllnmiaMember of the Boar" of Lectureship of The Mother Church.

The First Church of ChrIst, 5clentilt, In lloolon, M.... chu""t"',

Service DepartmentNow Open

7:30 AM to MidnightSaturdays to 6 PM

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1947af8:00P. M.SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Kf':tthfoVll and Mlnhllqut' A"f'fttiU 'nelrnll. Mlehl~.n

You Are CordiaBy ln~ited ~o Attend.A full report of this lecture will be printed in the

Grosse Pointe News of Thursday, Nov. 20, 1947.

Tho la .. nr Gnd, unlimited inn., I. ju.t I' polellt tll " .. I aow u ItW.I 1ft ",IUI' Umt'. Hftw ihe power nf ullIllm .... IGOd: bfal. iItt..eI"',... In. dllntultl ... removn .~ta.I", alHl adlu,u lllteOldl1l\ .olldllioll.itIl1 lHt e"plilad In I'

A Free Lecture 'Entitled

"Christian Science:The Science of Unlimited Good"

Do You Know HowChri5tian . Science

, ""-

Restores Harmony?Kr.lln( "r slrkne .. Is bnl put of the work of Chr1stlUlllcl~"tI, wlllchh hrnad In senpe. Rnw Ihls .eI.ntlllc reUllnn meet. lne mMt ",a'Ctilt'demands "f mndern thnu(l\I .. 1II he expllln,d III

LEARN HOWC h r i5 t ia.,n Sc i~ nee

RESTO~ESCOMPLET~ HARMONY

A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED'

"Chr'istian Science:.The Religion Which' T~aches

True' Spirituality"BY MRS. ELISABETHF, NORWOOD.C,S,B.,

. or Brookline. M ....~'cnlbcr "f the B<'lard of Lecluresl1lp "r The M~lher Church,The Flr,l Church of Christ. Sclent:st. In Boston, Massachusetts

. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1947)\ I P, M. '

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTH1 1':.. 1' Grind ""nlevor.

Otlrllll. MlchllU1'011 are cordi/Illy inl'ittd 10 IIlIcnd

A full report of this lecturll will be printed inthe Grosse Pointe News of Thursd/lY, Nov. 27.

WHYTEOLDSMOIILE CO~'ANY .

15211 "It J.ffert" YAII~y 2.'07'

11Iursday, November 6, '1947

the punillh~ent with the oHem:e Iand determineJ It wiUlthe fre-quency and sel'lousness of the in-fraction, Perhaps Alek wlH becompelled to police the campus45 minutes each day for two

&y VXCTOR HUGHES Members of the schllol in (ood weeks.Gro~~l1;,:'~r~':n ~\~~e~ihOOI standing having a scholastic Although the s~retary .ke~ps

More inquiries have recently average of C or better are eUg- a record ot all cases, the principalarisen from, other schools, and ible. remains. u.ninformed of Alek'sinterested Grosse Pointe Ilarents' Justices of last semesler were offense. Consequently Alek's rec-concerning the Honor Court of Douglas Krieger for the twelfth ord is.kept clean,Grosse' Pointe High School than grade; Bruce Bray, eleventh; .,. • • I

cOllcernit;il any other phase of the Diane Schleicher, tenth; Alice Ideally the Honor Court, is not. .school's program. Schlaepfer, ninth; Ralph Cross, 'a disclipinary. force of the school.

It is quite exceptional for a eighth: and Bob }'oley. for the Rather its objective is to entrenchd to b 11 d seventh grade. in the' mind of the stuclt'nt thegroup of stu ents . e a owe ' .

to have the re~ponsibility of en- Handling all minor infractions idee. that 'student iovernment ISforcing school laws by meaN of such as, sll10klng on school pro- distinguished as democratic anda student cOUrt. perlY, running in the halls, dis- the laws it enforces are for the

Surely the HOllor Court is con- courtesy to teachers, disorderly benefit ot all. Student rule isconduct about the school. and founded on a trust in youth's

crete evidence of youth's capac- dh. refus. al to obey a Service Club rectitude and reliability an itity fo(.Perfox:ming a . 19h1y con-, .member, the Honor Court has is indeed a teacher of democracy,

sequental task with great effic- eslablishp.d a remarkable record _iency and integrity, . a.

~ssentially the Honor Court in settling Hs .cases; for while a Thief.. Aban onsserves as, the judicial branch of decision made by the Honor .the Student Association, a divi. Court may be appealed to the Ca.f'A.fter' CrashIlion which very few schools have principal, such cases rarel)' arise.fell is possible to eslablish in ro exemplify the course ofsluderitgovemmenl. procedure and the philosophy, ,Every grade is represenled by employed by the Honor Courtone ,.J-ustice, each of who.m has t.he let us take the case of an anony.

• mous offerider. 'power of onc vote whenindeci- •sive cases arise. In addition there Alek V. is found srnoking inis. a chief justice whose job it is the school ve'$ti1:lule by a serviceto preside over the hearings, de- club member. Immediately heliver sentences, cast the deciding issues Alek a vIolation ticket onvote in 'case of II tie, and acl as which he writes Alek's name, the'an influence to' the offender. offence, and his own name. The'Last year's Chief ~usticesEarl slip goes immediately to theIirabb and James Brown proved Honor Court.slrong1eaders in maintaining and Investigation proves the relia-'.furtr.ering the high standing of bility of the .. issuer, \"hom thethe Honor Courl and in acting as court questions, personally. Tell-s guiding and helpful influence ing Alek nothing of the evidenceto misdirected stiJdents.. presented them, th'e Court. listens. 'The jlistlc~sget their positions to his side of the story. .after being nominaled by the In al probability Alek 'ciiti.\~t"ident of the ~lllde.nt Associa- feses; if he denies the accusation'tion, who suonuts tnell: names alter repeated questioning, a vote'to the senators fOl' approval. is taken to determine guilt or' in.-'-____________ nocenee. Of course no, facultyls~......s~~...s...s,....sss~ssss,~membe,r is eV\'r present during'I; G P . ~ ~ court. pr~eedings. Justices are~. rone oln e ~ influenced by no one other than~ Nt th d' t Ch h i the chief justice, who in the~ e 0 IS urc. ~ event of a denial weighs the evi-~ meetmg at ~ dence lor the court.~ K b S h I ~ If Alek is found not guilty heli er y C 00 , ~ is or course dismissed. Otherwise,~ Kerby n.. r Kercheval ~ I the COllrt. proceeds to gecide the~ . Services ~ penalty.'~ I0:045 .~ . Generally the court corolla~e5

:~ Momlne W!>rohip and sermon. ~

~ 12:00 to '12:30 ~ Sirlh Church of Chrid.~'Lfi80on Period for All Dept.; ~ 'S'cl'ent'ld, Detroit~ of Ihe Churcn School. ~ .

~ 10:..5 to 12:30 ~. 147l0'Kerch.v.1 Avenue~ LeSIon and PI.y Period for ~ Sunday Servle8 10:30. a. m.~ ~~,:"ry and l<lnderearten Chll- I and :':00 p. m, ,'I, , ,Sunday School

~

Complete Youth P.t:Ollram. ~ ~~~dM::1~r.n:::::: tf;~ ::.:l::Rev. BUlh C•.White, Puwr ~ WNnnsday el't!nlng Te.Umonl.'

rJ 2049 Vln Antwerp Road ~ MeeUne 8 p. m.~ Telephone TU. 1-1129 ~~ Readln, RMm 'open week. dal'.~ BUlldtne 511e on Mo.rolll be- 10;00 •• m. \0 5;00 p. m.~, twee, n Kerchevlt. and Rld,e Ind 7:00 to 9:00 p. m." . ~ SundlY J ,:lO to 5;00 p. m.~~~~~~,,~

Hi,gh SchOolls.Honor CourtMakes Students Toe Mark

,, ,

7 '5. t' r 5 C I1!' 'N 7 ., 't f' , "1'" en' Kg S' 5 T 'CW"?B1" CtWYC fO;:? non II f,. ,. r g n '.,. r7 r r Brf""C r ONt r-Sq'" I'

Page 6: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

Page Six G R 055 E POI NT ENE W S Thursday, November 0, 1947 '

5:30

5:30

9:00 P. M~

HOURS

9:30

9:30

STORE

12 Noon,

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

COMMUNI.Yf:" 'CHEST----125 A""'A\IIM

i'he decision isn't entirely his to'make. It'8 up to you, too.Let his home be hroken. Banish him into alley atrtlOllpheres, disI:egardhis h~mlln importance, Ilnd he'll grow up hard and ho.'ltile. ~probably, would you and I. .. . .

But give him what any child deeerves-ll home, a chance Ilt deeentnonnal health and play, and an example of adult sincerity and con.cern. A hundred to one he'll be II good ci'ti7.en. . .

Amongst the 125 agencies of the Community Chest. ate many whichmeet this vitRI need for guidance and protection for the community'.youn~ters. '.

There are recreation projects and areas; and the Boy Scouts, the GirlScouts., and the Camp Fire Girls. There are health services. There areservicell which work to hold fa.milies happily together; there' are'organizations to provide affection 800 care when tragedy wrecksII home.Y liU Can have your rightful part in alltheee good works by yourge~rous contribution to the Community Chest.

A volunteer worker, proudly wellring the red feather, ';m be aroundlOOn to give you your chance. Give-and give generously!

;;opyright

WILL HEBE' GUNMAN

T81~eyRant. by"

Hele. Talley

Gro •• e-,..'lE~.lle..atloa.

A. PRYOR

"Oross~ Poj'nt~ N~wsP~TBLISHED EVEHyrHU~J)AY 1$):' THE ABBE PRESS. INC.ALSO PUBLISHERS OF. THE DETROITWESTWA,ROM:ip''I:HEGRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES' UNDER THE ElIM AT 99

KERCHEVAL, GROSSE P01NTE FARMS, 30,' MICHIGAN

Phone TU, 2.1>900 52 ~ 34Three Trunk Lines

, Member Michigan 1~ressAss'n. and National Editurial Ass'n .. i

ROBEnT B EDGAR-EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGERMARK K. EDGAR , EDITORIAL WR1~E~A. PRYOR EDITOR, ~?Jtr:~tftG:R.MATTHEW M..GOEBEL ADVERTI .'JANE .SCHERMERHORN ~ , , S()<.:IETyOLIVE H. HENRy .FEATURE PAGE EDITORFRED RUNNELLS, SPORTS EDITORJOE FROMM " " V'Et)QrJJTOBY CUMMINGS "" AD T SPATRICIA BOELL ,.." " : "" .ADVERTISINGANN DOOLEY, " " ''' " cm..'b1rLTAT1g~EETTY SCHROEDER ; " " ".." " .l.-£ARY JEANNE MURPHV " ACCOUNTS

FULLl' PAID CIRCULATIONSubscription Rate: $2.00 pE:i Y~ar by Mail. All ~ews and

Advertisin~ COpy Must Be In The News Office byTuesday. Afternoon to Obtain. Insertion That Week.

Eastern Representatlvf'. VICTOR S. GRANDIN. .G51 Filth Avenue, New york 1'1, N. Y. -.Tel. VA, 6-2085, .. '

Entered as second-class matbr at the post office. Detroit.Michij;(an. under the Act of March 3. 18.97.

II War .Memorl'al linue to reside in it as long as he I addition to $helden and Parcells,desires. I ,are the Rev. James C. Clark, the

I,Group' to Meet Charles Parcells, a member of Rev. Francis B. Creamer,' the" the study group. said the pro- Rev. Dr. Frank Filt, Herbert Mi. '

, d' . th f' t t cou, Norbert Neff, John J.Architect Robert. Derl'ick will pos: wmg was ..e, ,Irs conere ,e 'O'B' E W S h . H'.b t. . I project the group had hit upon . rlen, " " c .erer, '. el er '.

present plans for a propose\l wmg since it I?egan canvassing the pos- Trlx, Paul I. Moreland,Robert ,i Remember when I said' I o~ the JE;ssi,eSales Memorial Li. sibiJilies ior a memorial: He Said Waldron, Mark K. Edgar and PaulI ' . rary at a meeting Frida.v night the group would also discuss .J. Blackburn.was going off to SOUTH -----

,iFrom " milgi~itm's ",Hlnigbl sleeve of the Grosse Poinle War Mem. plans for a fund raising drive to' USE OUR 'CLASSIFIEDS. the rMlio singers AMERICA? Wel\ I do-ed it! orial Study Group. finance the project. i

distribute.tlll ,heir love sOtlgs We flew 25,~OO ml,es an.d we 'rhe group's first fall meeting Members of the committee, in I FOR QUICK RESULTSOl'er Jhe dew,weJ J!,wns. I' came down In 15 countries .. 1 will be held at 8 p. m. in the: ------, --------,;.---------------------And liJu " forJune./tJ/er's had int~nded to l:eport o~ I: I Grosse Poj~te Club, 6 Berkshire I J ~ :::::::::::::Jheir nlaffou,.pie"i1Jg guesses tire and to gl.ve you a I1ght dustIno place, witii Alger Shelden, chair- • . ..

whillever ,'ou believe. of the hIgh spots, and I shall man. in charge. "C . . "A .But on Jh: N"v)~}' "rtJ~eri.lll ji"J la~er .. For the moment ~ h~ve I The wing is being studied as aU. .. /JJbelieI' witnesses mlslald the not~. So let s talk I possibhi,m\!Ji1orial to the Grosse

a b 0 U t PRIIi~ESS ELIZA- .Point" veterans of World War II.for love on summi!f' Hights BETH. . It would be constructed as an ad-Five remole red lighls • • j • dition to the liprary which thekeep their nesls. Jhere,: Phoenixes There seems 1.0 be a hush, hush board of education is planning inhurtling quiell)', where the about Elizabeth':! weddin( (own the Murray W.. Sales home at I

dew ~af11UJJ&limb!' that seems raiher unnec:essary- Lincoln and Jefferson.(Elizabeth Bishop) it can't be THAT extraordInary. Mr. Sales 'gave the property to

, A local woman spent a few days in New York recently Norman Hartnell, who is makin( the school system as a memorial'an. d decided to !:lav.e something done about her face and hair it, said petulllntly; the other daf, to his late wife, but he will con. I. h that people were even usin&, bi- Ithat hadn't been done before (to her.) She choie. one of t e nooulars to peer into his shop for - . . - Iwell advertised salons headed by a make-up expert froni a fast peep. He didn't .like at H rt' I . I

,Hollywood and told them she wanted the "works." one little bIt, so be whitewashed . el IsuraneeL I'S A'II 0 She didn't see the "great man" until. several highly poli~hed his windOws-;s0. th~re! By FRED 1'1(. KOPP, R. Ph. Iets ta rt ver women had given her the once.over first. Among other things, they Quite without in ten t ion. I You can insure' your heart

Th G P . t W Memorial Study Gro).lp ~has lold her she had a "sad look" .... but that a little plucking of t~e came upon, a fragment' concern- against damage just as you in.,e r.osse. hnl~ ar . . t t meeting! Friday "eyebrows in the right plac'es would correct that to a great extent. ing the robe that will, 1suppose, sure your car, and the premium

lmnoun(:ed It WIll 0 a very Impor an .' d" Then they changed the part in her hair made her up (much like make Mr. Hartnell stamp his foot. is. less expensive.night. An architect ~iIl prese'll plan~ {o[;bPropose WIng sh~ makes herself up), and sent for the maestro to 'approve.' He At a sailing party on the 'Queen A yearly examination by Ion the pl'opo~ed Je~sle Sa.les emona I rary, as a pro- did .... and they handed her a bill for. $49.40. Elizabeth re c e n t I Y. 1 m9t a. your physician will make itposed memOrial to the Pomte men who fought and those jaunty" mus'tachioed Captllin of possible to detect any irregu~who died in World War II. , lOur story would end there except that tbe f1abberlasteu woman the Household Guards who was lrities in the body that might

It. '. 'gh time that some concrete action was taken on a had just fiftyd911ars 10 her name. She. pa.ld the bill, then .spent an returning to England. In one big, cause undue strain upon thePointel~~rld War II Memorial, even a ,proposed one. But hour apolorizlnr to the varlowL,:'ex~rts"fl!r,not tIppln( them. hllnd he held a'big glass of cham •. heart. It is as simple as that

let's ge.t. the horse out froin behind the cart, where he has :I'ben sbe walked back to h~~ hotel. (not. havln, enou,h moner,fo,r. pagne and in the other hand he Such an examination irl.-b ( ) Tb h "'In-A bar b".b~-d h didn t clutche.d a s'mall sack. And what volves little time and expense,

been draggl'ng along these ,last two years. eve.n us 8.re.. ,~s e._ ~. ~ ".- -. . ..... w. 0 t 't' th b t' ..t d ff I h . t th do you think! The small hag was ye I IS e es msurance 10-

, The NEWS has maintained since the first mention of a no Ice any I e,rence n err ap,pearance Wbakeveh.r., Ev~n e n.ew chuck full of tiny seed pearls vestment you can ever make.. h .th . 't' It. h ld b t determl'ne what eyebrows haven t done a tb nr or the sad 100 s e s been WUrlDr M' d' .t' h. ld b .memonal, t at e In! la s ep s ou '. e o. .. ever s'ince. which he was taking back to Mr. e Ica Ion s ou e con-

form the memorial should take. ConSIderation In thiS sele~- . , * *' * Hartnell to sew on the white, sidered an investment too. sof h d I obtain the most for your mon.'

tion shouid of course be given to the opinions 0 t e men an Well, the Christmas Catalogue~ are beg.innin .."to. flood the mails brocaded satin wedding ,gown of ey by purchasing drugs from'v/omen who served in the armed forces of this war. The . the Princess Elizabeth. Tl)e jaunty a reliable I'harmacist.

, h . r h Id h fi t . 't again and no one. gets a qigger kicj{ out of them,than we do .... but Cap\ain of the Household Gl!ards'parents of those who gave tell' Ives s ou ave rs pno~l y for unusual reasons. ,One we just received from the West, ferin- was concerned for fear the Cus- This is the 1181h of ~ series of'on speaking their minds about the form ~f the memonal. stance, pictures a charming gift for cllildren, called the "Atomic toms at Southampton might im-' f~i\~~~alp~:e~.r~~:hm~~k~pp.arlng

And certalnly all residents of the Pointe, who wi~l be Energy Cherne raft Sct."Th!! first paragraph reads i~ part: "In this pound the little bag of pearls.called upon to donate the money to make the memorIal a atomic world, we honestly believe that this biggest and best Chem- This 1 doubt, austerity or no aus-.reality, should have a voice in the selection. Cl'aftset should be a part of childhood everywhere in America! terity. Did you ever hear of a

But strangely enough, the Study Group, with 14 memo, Absolutely safe .... yet it unfolds in .gra"hic form the story of Princess who wasn't married inI h ... a dust of pearls? That's half the

hers, appe~rs. t~ be shu.nning, as it w.OUI.d the. p ague, suc I atomic ene.rgy and provide.s' instructive atomic energy experiments:' fun!a community-wIde poll. NOW SURELY no one would' deprive' junior of the ,joy of ma~ing .'. , I

The NEWS has suggested, not once but many times, atomic bombs! Especially.on that spedal day that means Peace on I was rollinr qown Madisontbat it would bea very simple and inexpensive procedure Earth and Goodwill to Mankind., in a bus a few da)'s aro. It wasto get a com.munity-wide opin.ion by ~irculating ballots at In the slll~e eatoJ":'ru'e', the mon~tony' of stralwbt .advertlslnw is very hol. The .woman ahead of

I dIP tIt Th h been • " .... me smoothed up the damp, clinG'-the pol s unng any genera .?In e. e ec IOn. ere, ave reliev~ no end by such expressions throu(hollt the book, as: "En- jng tendl'i1s on the back of hera number of such opportumtles SInce t~e s~ggestlons were Cessaries" lor kitcben Implements havinr to. do with ens; ~d for neck. Then she took hold of hermade, but the Study Group has not avaIled Itself of any of further kitchenware by "Foley" ... : the blurb reads: "Be Foley blouse on both shoulders andthem. I . Equipped." shook it free from her skin. Ex..

The Study Group made it known from- its inc~pti~n that Acrostic fans would be fascinated with th~ new Acro€Uc Greet. asperated, she t urn e d to her'the majority of the members favore~ .a memonal lJbra~y: ,inr Cards put out by this same firm. Your own name Is "w.oven into friend, "Gee, Emma," she said,A contest was conducted to get an: ~pmlOn from the ~ubhc, a charminr, and original rhyme to U:Prellll your Christmas wislies." "I can'! get cool - ever).thinfbut the rul~s .of the cont~st (requll'lngplans and e~hmated There isn't room here I.o'rive the Ample they live •..• but to whet ~~c~:. geJoi~ '::;~i~~:~ ~ ~::~ icosts of bUlldmg ~nd mamtenance), were so exactmg that your appetite we will quote the'last [our lines oHhis little wonder: open up the Friridalre an'. stan' I

'very few ~elt quahfied,to enter. '. . "0 u r ell,rnestdes;re;n Ibis bequest, in front of It."All wmners se.lectedvoted for the ere~tl.on of a library. 0 u r name you Ifill fir"J b), the lucid sign; •• ,

t::ot. one of them mcluded any pl~ns or e"tlma:tes on costs. Key s are the letters h~gi'l#i"g e.eb UfU . When Lowell Thomas movedDunng the contest the NE\yS ~ecelv7d and p~bl1shed a great S pel 1 i " g 'll.'holend "011,bis Chrij/mlls ,ime rh)'m.e," from NBC to CBS a short whilemany letters from men stIU In actIVe service all over the > Catch on? . ago, his -ex-sponsor, John Pew,

h h gave a farewell dinner to him atworld. Practically without excepti.on, t. ese men,.w ,0 are.. ,"'. '" th .. , Id f Th h I

1 11 h d t d T T T e ...a or,' ere were speec esmembers of the group the. n:emona WI; op-?r •.!lc'l wa.e . I. • Another catalogue pictures. a filled stocking for ~10.00 . • • • •• and kidding 'and general good I

:~helr preference for ~.n at~letlc fie.ld..hl?use or ~Imllar. bUIld. , and th.e blurb starts: "Don't be surpr.ised when lhe little fry ig.nore 'humor. Plenty of the guests re-lmg. Apparently theIr t:holce carned lIttle weIght WIth the the forty dollar bikes and ten dollar dolls to rush headlong for this marked that NBC had to hire,Study Group., most delightful of all gifts." (Uh-huh) . three commentators to take Low-

With the gift to the Pointe by Mr. Murray W. Sales of In all rift call1ilo''ue5 and mawa'llines are those horrors of all ell's place. Niles Trammel. headb d ft D' D" m:1O at NBC, made the wittiest

his fine residence in East Jefferson avenue, to e use a. er horrors, the pepper an\! salt '.shakers in exact replica of hot do(S in speech of the evening. He saidhis death ~.s a public library in memory of his deceased wife, rolls .... COMl'LETE WITH MUSTARD! 'l'he mad (enius who he had only one wish for LO~Jellthe library plans of the Study Group were. given a consid- tbought that one up must have been iet out too soon: Thomas in his new job, and iterable setback. Obviously the Pointe has no need for two 1------------------------- was a big wish-he hoped nobodynew pllblic libraries. . ' ' . Ford II has' tak~n ~ver t.he Burt Eddy Taylor residence at Iwould listen to him .

'But so devoted is the Group to. tbe l.ibrary;ideacthatiL 421 L 'k. Sh d • • '. '. a e ,ore roa '. . .. .' At the dinner, James Melt,onhas now decided that a wing on the Sales librarY-Wi!}.. be an It should be gratlfymg to all POInte reSIdents that thIS was on my right. He is a bl~, Iappropriate memorial to the Pointe'" heroes of World War II. program of preservation and improvement continues. One boyi~h-looking man "'ho c~meWith this goal firmly established, the Group has proceeded of the Pointe's greatest assets is its beautifullakefront. If to sln.glnr fa~e from a littlewith the preparation of plans for the wing. this should be allowed to deteriorate the metamorphosis town I,n Georgia called lUoultrle.

Perhaps the majority of Pointe-residents would be sat is- would seriously affect property values throughout the entire He sa~d he broke away fro~fled by having an addition 'on the ,Sales Memorial Library area. '.. . '.. . :~~~:t%:~eby~C:;e~ha;\li:h~~.th~lr Idesignated as their tribute to the dead and \'eterans of World T h d h' h h IdWar II. It is a sorrv and, w,e hope, unworthy thought.. hose w 0 a~~ too prone ,to a~nt e. r1C s ou not Iand three sisters to support and

J f forget that their own propertyowes:,much; of its value to the he came to New York lookinfRecently we were in Honesdale, Pennsylvania, seat 0 f h t"'1 'bl h fi d f tb t f Id Ro

\"'Ia",'ne cou.nty, largel.y agri.cultural. The tot a.! 'population act t a It IS easl y accessl e to t ese ne estates create or ~ ~ o. go," ~y g~ve, by lhe wealthy families who have contributed so much to the him hiS ~lrs~;Job In. the BI&,Clly.of Wayne county, Pennsylvan,ia, is al!Jlpstidentica,1 W-ith that entire Pointe area. . . . Roxy said, How much do. youof the Pointe. The, peqple there had just donated more than .,_,._ need to look after your (amdy?"$330000 to build a memorial hospital honoring their war When Melton told him. Roxy said,hero'es. Comparing the wealth of the two areas, the Pointe U J Th .. M'" .' .. I will pay you a. thousand aon that basis should be able' to raise ten times that amount. ntang e .at ... ess , .' week., I want you to sin&, three

. . b .t . .'. Iweeks and then l'est for a week.,But why not find out what the Pointe wants :to do a ou While .the Grosse.Pointe City Council is ..p'ushing its study You're on )'Our way, boy.." .!twas

its war memorial? It would be most tragic to launch a drive th t M 1 d th tfor funds for a project that ,vas so unpopular'it was doomed of l~nd u!ie, it would do well to give'deep:consideration to as easy a.s . ~ ',e ton 51\1 a,to dismal failure from the start. Let's get the horse before re~ed:yingh an~th.er parki~g problem ot~er than ,that whicl) :: ~eenth:ne amti)~I:~~~~y ~:::!!);e cart, even at this very late date,and star~ where we eXIsts 111 t e usmess sectIOn.. Gershwin. i He said his favorite'Should have started more than. two yeats ago.' The present football season has once, again spotlighted sonl is The Hills of Home.

Let the people who will PIlY for the'memor.ial choose its the deplorlible traffic conditions that exist whenever a big, • • •for.m. And may the choice be worthy of the finest and ':realth. - game or an important event is being staged at the high scHool. The much-talked-about Allegro

be W. h k' . . I finally came to town t(' veryiest residential community in the United States. Ma'y it' . 'It . par mg facilities very limited. on the high schoo mixed reviews. I can only speakworthy of the more than 3,500 men and women who were grounds and in Fisher road, very narrow Linc?ln. ~oad ~akes from mypoitlf of view. I lovedin uniform; and, above all, may it be worthy of. the, nearly the br~nt of th~ overfto",:, of car~ .. When parkm~ l.~ solid on every momer,t of it. I think it I100 who gave their lives for us and ours.' ... both Sides of th~s street It ~onstltutes avery serIOUS hazard. is a woman's' ptay, and I doubt I

_______ So narrow IS. the traffIC lane left between the parked if the young' will care too much. d h . h cars that it requires an expert driver. to get an ordinary c!J-r I for it. Th!! pla~ i~ sad i~spots, IPraise Be t e Rlc throu~h. ~t would be completely impo~ible fOJ;a large truck and even when ,It IS amusmg .the, I or a bIg pIece of fire apparatus to negotIate the thoroughfare. mood is restrained. It is the I

While the City of Grosse Pointe is worrying about pos- Traffic is stalled to II standstill as only one car at a time can :tory ~~ t~~ I~e .of a YOU~lgtan,sibl ... tax losses in connection with deterioration of * lake I get through. .' oromtothlSeplhrt ylnv a] smaof oWen,. . I . '. If L'~ ' R'd . II . n on a lies a c 1'-front prop~rtlCs! the Farms IS co.ngratu atmg Itse ""cause I • eSI ~n.ts are pra.chca ~ cut off from thel~ own prop- Itain tyP!! of success in a big city,the same SituatIOn does not obtam there. I. erhes, as It IS next to ImpoSSible to make a turn .mto ,a drive- and back to the small town. AI-

The fight which was carried on for several years by the way. Deliveries to these homes are virtually cut off. !egro isn't mawkish, as it easilyownllrs of large lake front. estates. to get a re~uct!on In For safety and convenience, the city officials should might have been. There isn't aassessments by the township, was finally settled ~galhst them I enact. a law limitin~ parking to one side of the street on such di~hon.cst line o~ a contriyed si.tu~in the state supreme court. During tt).e, tax fight It -\V.a!!'stated occaSIOns.' These bIg events do not occur too frequently and all on In .th~ entire play. J thmkmany times that unless the owners could get relief it';woUld be those attending should be willing to walk the extra block or Allegro IS just about pedect,necessary for many of. them to cut up their propetties. two required to eliminate a dangerous sNuation. • • ,

The City. lakefront owners were .not parties to the tax . Arter th~ Ilpeninl of the play,Jules GJaenur had a puty forfight against the township assessments. which did not affect C I.. the Riebard RodleI's and the Os- i

them. But various owners have found it impossible to main- on.gratu a,tions ear Hammersteins. JuJe.~' duplextain their big homes under present conditions. .' wasabsoln1ely creeping with

Now the City officiats are seriously consideringrcplatling Congratulations to the Discussion Group of the Grosse n;UIlf'S. Rifa Haywortb, lookinrthe ar~a south of Jefferson avenue, which would enable these Pointe Unitarian Church f~r devoting the month of November rather sI<bdlled with darker flair,owners to subdivide their land. to purely Pointe problems. Danny Kaye, .Noel Coward, Ger-

F h d' f h P I h d T I I I r h . d' t d d I k f tie Lawrence. Howard Dietz, and. rom t e stan POInt 0 t e average 0 nter, suc a e-I 00 many oca e ec Ions ave 10 Ica e a sa ac 0 tbp. Howard Cullmans were just Ivelopment in the City would not be as serious as if the same interest on the part of the resident,s in the affairs of the com- a 'ew. Irving Berlin, In his thin:thin;.: occurred further east where the expansive lawns and munity in which they live; Such programs as those arranged little 5qut.ak, !lanl an amusingbeautiful homes fronting double-Ianed Lake Shore road de- by the Discussion Group can do much to encourage active take.oft' of Mary MarUn slnrlnr,light the thousands who pass them daily. participation in finding solutions to Grosse Pointe problems. "'rhere's No Business I.Ike Show

l"ortunately, the Farms seems to be escaping such a fate. Next Sunday ~igh~ the subject to be aired is the d~ainage Bustnes.'1." I.ooldn&, back tbrOllrhThree large estates have changed hands there during the last and sewage silUatJ()ll .. On November 23 thE! Group WIll hear the pages or Jules' guest book, Itseveral years and in each .case the new owners have, or are both sides of the argument as to whether the five separate was intere.'1tlnf to find tbe sir-

b t t I . h h P . 1 .' l, Id b' d d . . t natnres of Marilyn !\filler and.a au 0, not on y maintam t e c aracter of the area, but omte municipa iheS SIIOU com me un er one a miniS ra- Mary Eaton _ two or the prettieste:nhance it. . lion.'. In the Zierreld days; "'annle

Ernest Kanzler 'purchased the old Stephens property at : The public is invited and urged to attend these meetings, Brice was there, too, and Bea241 I,ake Shore road and has developed it extensively. Mrs. to be held in the Church House at East Jefferson and Rivard. Lillie and all the rest of the 'anAllil11 Shelden acquired the Turnbull estate near St. Paul's They, will get under way at 8 o'clock. It is to be hoped the and rJamour set. Jllles bas had I'

church and has beautified it considerl\bly. And now Henry turnouts will be large. 'II lot II' laughs.

,)X t .)fl'

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Page 7: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

,,

TU, 1.3100

-j<

"

.'!

Aeussory Dept.

Fashion Smart BlousettesThe' high neckline, side SMp blousette, offamous Stonecutter fabric, so' personallyyours, with your initial monogrommed. Per-'feet for und!r your suits this f~lI ond winter.So. eC'Jsyto III under Md ;ron, you'" never bewithout one. A must on the shopping list ofthe chic woman.

K.rc:N ...t If St, Cftir

I~

, ./

170n KERCHEVAL 6kOSSf~INTf",', .

tU. 2-6460

Again Peppet's is Headquarters,for Gifts.Ranging'in Prices

......, ,

from $100 to $1000 and up

.:B;idg~S~.tS.'~.. : ..... ,.'., , , ....•. , ... '.. 3.50 u!3

KitchM To"";els with Pot Hold.rs 1,50 and 1.25

Quifte'd Cerd Teble Covers : 4.50.

LightWeightBlenkets '.. ' 9.95

V~lvet Coat Hangers 3.50 e~"~~d' sM of 6 f6r 2,50Finger Bowl, Doilies 10.00', doz.

CigMette Cases, beautifully eMmeied .. : .. ' ,8.50 ea.

S~chets 25 to 3.00, '

Linen Huck Towels l , ' 1.50 81,:. :. .. ..

Guest To"":els" ~~broidered / : .. 2.50 upCocktail Aprons , ,3.25 up'Cock!o!!il No!!pkins , ; , .' 6.00 up

Ladies' ?wiss',HMdkerchi!fs : ; .. , .. 75 uP,Men's SwissH~,ndkerchief5 ~, . , .1.50 up .T .. .... . .

, lirkish Towel Sets , ..........•.. , 4.50

..~------. PePPErS ... in tM ViLge , .. APion .. r Grone Poin'teStore

=

NEWS:POWO, JNSTn'UTE .1 polio' wilL be a h1,hJllJlt of tbe~1~idaY, November 1~:':t thel ~ices ot the ,zayn; County Chip,

All actual demonstration, of I o~,yEdU(laUonal ~titute on RaekhamMmorWl ,BuiIdinl. eo ,tef of ,~h~ National Foundatioflmodern tre"tment methQCb.t~~ ~tanw. Partly." beint hdcl Eut J'arN!v.'Orth. uNer ,the aua; tor InfantilePa:ralyslS.

.- '\ ~;'.'''' ,f .'" ,",", '. ' i ,:' ,:. ,. :- ,," .;----,,-.--

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.~

~

l7.~

Ji-i11

POI N,T E

5

Al$o

are here!

•....' ....•....

••••••

POINTE:.WIDE:DELIVERIES CAlLY

GROSSE

Toasted AlmondIN BULK

K.rclt."ol of St. Clolr

Buttered AlmondTarts

NI.4827'rllSSe Pointe

Drug C,..

-----'.----

•-----.----I

for NovemberSEALTEST

I1

II."

I"r

Yn white or nalural goldBOTH RINGS .• $25001hrr IVu/,Uk U/I $]()(I;" $~OO... /.,ytl .JJi/;(Jn.1

Comrlctel)" new and unique!\1i;'edding and en~agemenlring' are enlire1r ,erUlle andmil' be 'II'orn indi"idualll;.',bur a quick "click" locks lhemtogelher! Never before haveyou scen rings likt the,e! Sel,.ilb line qUIIil)' diamonds inGranll r,,,,p,,,d MONn/ingr'(nol USI) of J>btinum or Bold.

m,llerSqlwre 1)ettZ

JEWELER,Grnif River At. Tlmel S'luare

Grind !tlrer "' Oa1<m.n

With th~s saga of warm'hearted,cold-headed confidence 2ig-zag-ging through our mind, our strollwas stopped by an incredible'signin the window we were passing.A Woolworth window, it was, and .the sign read "Silk Scarfs at$1.49," Well,'oot bein'g, one to let Ianyone pull the Woolworth overour eyes, we entered the Temple Iof Razzle Dazzle. The Silk scarfs.\were there, all right. And notonly the scarfs intrigued us. N'or Ithe counters. of blindingly bril-liant' alleged jewels, Nor thean<lsthesia. of the perfumes from \some Arabian Palace. Nor, the Ilady demonstrator: exhibiting thenew chemical set of finger. paint- Iing for future PiclIssos. Nor' thesparkling pyra'mids of pastel cos- :mctics [or ambitious Cindercilas. I

The thinl' that impressed us'was that. the people sauntering:

I and Get Away with It All-when we chanced on that fullpage ad" in Town & Country. It read: "

\"Best cltlile RI/m:h ill N#t'lI' . . .

iii, :1,(100 Helld C"p"&il.l" The those aisles actually look6d elll.~I 'Cyclone Cellllr' for Ihe Tn,\' tented. They looked healthy,I Wellry. No Slall! 111(Ome TlIx. happy and hopeful In a way 0..,\ No, lllheritallce 1'a.\. No, Gift was dowlHiCht Insplrlnl. 111bet,Tax. No TlIx 01/ 1I11lltlgibles. AS we were luvinl, weturntdNo Corporatio" T lIX. COllrls baell: tor a lonllook at tbe GraQde~Ol ~lJl//er:d. ~tllles probll/ed Dame, wllo was eatednl. She lIad111 ,. f.ew Weeks. pompoul whitehair IlIId • 1ae:e. Obviously, th~ Promised Lan.d like Lady Mendl's. Her blackIn a new location. Not only IS .,. ,Nevada tbe' paradise [or women dresa wa.s luxuriously 10Dl. Auwanting to hang. up a sign "Not acr_ her shoulder was a flV,e-,Responsible for Husbands After skill lead ot what ,Ioeked Uke30 Days," but it no",,:,seems to be I sables. MaYbe.. the,.",.. er.••.'I .... IM. 'the "Cyclone Cellar for gentle- but IS 10ftC IS llIe liked th .. 'men who if they Can't 'rake It what was the Iliffereate..'I With Th~m, can atle,ast Leave It I ' We hi~ the .str~t alliin., oUr'~1l Behmd. There .IS only ?ne search for the Cyclone Cellarhttle drawback to thiS Advertise- ended, We know now, itexiltedment [or Arcady. It read: only in one's own mind and

TOTAL PURCHASE PRICE, heart. , , .'$502,500.00. These. FortllDale Folkl Il~w

Perhaps one could send them nothinr or ToWn"CoulI.try.1'heythe $500 asa 10'" down payment' knew ollly.that they Illlecl. theltand payoff the mortrare, come Town_lid l~ved their country.the ml1lenlum. Or one could take So they dicla t n~ Ie rUB forthe attitude of the hobo who, aay CyclOOe,Cellar. ,when someone was tr)'inr to .sellhim a prir.e junk yard for $5,000, SANATOR.ItiM DRIVE 'mildly inquired. "If I had $5,000, Starting Novembflr 7, the De-what the dlvll would I want with troit Tuberculosis Sanatoriuma ju';k );ard?" will again brinr before 'the pea.

Quite contrarily" we beg a n pIe of Delroit and Wayne Coun-wondering aJ;1d wandering in ty it;! practical work ,in the pre.,search of less costly "Cyclone vention and treatment of tuber.Cellars" nearer the home grounds. culosis arid 'ask their support.With. . everyone eithe~ Fiddling'While. Rome Burns-or BurningWhilt: Rome Fiddles-surely onecan...,..and must-find some cozyIittle Utopia: . ,

• • *, .Thls contrary treasure hu~t ror Isweetness aad lirht was spurredon bya rather startlln{ little itemto the effect tbat seats for ArthurHamrnentein's "Allerro,'" NewYork's,new musical play, are nowsellinA' in adl'ance to April, 1948.,In fact, !'lIr. Lawrence Langer orThe Theatre Guild felt impelledto make a public explanation forthe searcity of "Allerro" ,tickets.The advance ticket sale, he says,now stands at the unprecedentedfirure of $750,009.00. This meansthat about. 250,000 .persons .. al-j

, rea~y"hoid tickets. It means that75.000' 'mall "order' requests forbalcony seals .,Ione pa'i'e beenlake!1,.care, of. it, aI,SCl~,e,ans, as

'he eharminrly hopeS, that: U you'waltlon( eriou.rh)'ou will retexactly. what' you wish' and seethe ~h,ow. ' ,',, The poirit is EVERYB.oDYWANTS TO.;SEE THIS SHOWCALLED"At..LEGRO!~ EVERY-B.a. D."'f. ". 'ANTS. 'TO. BE JIAPPY I-IF ONLY lNA THREE HOURSFLiGHT OF FANCY 'IN' THETHEA TRE. -" 'I

I '. ADd what.,.about .Arthur Ham-I me:rstein1' Is he 'merely one of ithose Lucky ,La~s, led,'-by the.rairles to find the, pot of (old In Ih.Is:own inkw.i:II?, (lh. no" klddies •.Arthur Hamme'iSteill'.ls' the man,who in the treacherous' thirties, ,

' .. ' ~i~d,l';.~YrJ.!t!~~~~w~th flail! IUk~.Jjrok~ .eleelrle:lirht bulbs..8owhat;clid ht'd~.?iHe', inserteda vast lid in. Variety reailfnr:

"1 DID''lT BEFORE":""AND tCAN DO IT.AGA1Np:

Without benefit of Cyclone Cel-lar, he's been doln&,it ever sin'ce.One Of those dreamers WhO worksOil the day shift.. '

• • •

Our 551h Year

.-.. at a moment's noticeto go' an)'where, We'retalking about your ward-robe. Make it a regularpractice to let us cleanyour clothes whenever

., ~6iIed. Then. they;U al-ways be fresh and readyto silp into at a /Tloment'snotice.

of 36..inch

mary. Diary., ,

BirthdaySALE

,CRETONNEthe fabric that serves everywhere!

Regular$1.19Value

at

THE BEDELL. CO.116-46 WHITTIER, near KEllY ROAD

VENICE 9.1038

Cu&lom maJ~ :JJrape";'~jBedell's prompf service on DraperiM; SliPe~~e~. CorniceBoards, Kirsch Rods, etc" mikes it • preferred 1000reeforGrosse Pointers. Come in during OUT First8ir"'c1.y ev6nt.

I

This price, goodfor one weel<

only!

Buy II little, or II lot, Md do the iobs you've been holdingbllck on .. ' . sl'p,overs, drllperiei, ele. All preshrunk, vllt.dyed,Ilnd the colors lire mosl p'lellIing.

q~ij,e ~ontrary,by

n1al''1 mad/dO':'

If you tleglected YOllr hair liS )'OU ao your rugJ, )'OU. .

know whal Ihe out~o.me 1/)oull"~e! Thorough rug'cle_

ing iJ ef/ery bit ~r i111porl~nt ~- personal clell"li"ess-.

.f~r onl)'CLBANrugs:lIre bright, heautiful, lllxurious-, '

ftffa sll"ilifry, .sCn4 ,'our rugs 10.SttIT today. Stllr's prius

;"'e JOW-4nd SllIr's worlmwtShip is Michigan's {Illest!

JlIS. J. Trudell, Pres.

Thursday, Novemb'er' 6, 1947

Always He'ady---,Always Prepared

15226 CHARLEVOIX .,

Sfjual" 1Jea! C!eanel'j & 1)'1el'j' .

. 'Twas .one of those gypsy wanderlust morningsv.ihen~as Maggy th~ Model puts it, You just want to Go Somewhere

i

ii'.(I"

It

~ .. __ s 11II ' .'711I'.' "lIIdIlllM lIIIiIIIIlIidI ' "'"'lIIIIIIlh IIiIIi _ Zilltl ..Siil..• 1sIi__ Iili5 _ .. __ iilddlS .

Page 8: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

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1 ,0\

NI. 8900

'5.00 ••• 8.50 ... 5,0C>'''" To.

Thursday, November 6, 1947

Pointes

J(bPPd'GROSSE POI NTE

~. A YOUNGER LOOKING SKIN

Time robs you of the vilal, youthful oppooronc.of your skin. In HeMie Carnegie's Active IngredientCr80m are estrogenic hormone substances containedIn a special emollient bose which ~rmits your slti"'oc~any 10 ',~bso,b them" . ; gratefully. This II/bile-!:...orkin'g cream deftes time. to leave tli. marks of 09~

, 'on your neck, throat ond handi. Use it sparingly, ",.;it fcilh!ully, u:e it confide",ly-and it will "se YOllwe'"

Deliveries

Nearly 200' Members Turn Out for Program FeaturingGertrude Ribla and Ennio 8oJognini in Alger

House Museum

Morning MusicaleStarts _New Season

Almost 200 members of the Grosse Poil!le MorningMusicales Group gathered in Alger Museum on Monday,November 3. for their first concert of the season. Soloists wereGertrude Ribla, soprano and Ennio Bolognini, cellist,

The music was followed by a! -------------buffet luncheon, Bronze chrysan-I then; with her daughter, Mrs.themums decorated t

l

he rooms fur II Neil O'Day, ana another mother,the occasion. ,: and daughter pair were Mrs.

In the audience were Mrs, Earl HowardF, : Smith and Mrs.I. Heena!' and her daughter, 1111'S.I Arthur H. Buhl, Jr. I ,

Rich~rd Durant; Mrs. Richard P'I Also on hand were Mrs. Jer-Joy, Mrs.B.E. Hlltchi.nson and ome Remick, ?VIrs. Jerome Rem.her daughter, Mrs, William D. ick, Jr" Mrs. Christian IHenry,Laurie, Jr.; and Mrs. Charles:r. Hecker.. Mrs, John Newberry,Fisher. Mrs. Standish Backus and Mrs.

Mrs, Henry B. Joy supervised Dani.el R. Sim!110ns, Jr.ticls:ets and seating arrangements. Still more Included Mrs, John. .' ' , I H. Hutchinson,' Mrs. FrederickOther. musIc lovers plesent. SiF d M' S'd I T M'I.were Mrs. James B. Ang-ell. Mrs. oane or, IS. 1 ney . I IPheips Nl!:wb rrv Mrs.' Renville ler., Jr., Mrs. Russell A. Alger,Wheal, Mrs. Ja~~s Bulkley,. and Mrs. Arthur B .. McGra~, MrlloMrs. Frank W. GoldiE:' \I'ho Longy~ar Palmel, Mrs. Wilfred V.brought her house guest, Mrs, Casgram, Mrs, Joseph B. Schlot.Eldred Stephenson of Milwaukee. r man and Mrs. Wessel Booth.

Mrs, CharlesA. D~?n,. h was I Debut' ~f Fr.:i'ncesBoyer

Fam'ily Reunion Set for December 26

I M'" k l H . The day after Christmas-Dec •n .1 er e olne 26-wiII be 'circled on the Pointe

calendar as the date of an impor-tant debut-that of Frances Boyer.

Mr. and Mrs. liarold RaymondBoyer of East Jefferson avenuewill present their daughter ata gala dinner dance at the GrossePointe Club on thal evening,

Frances is now attending Bar.more School.

of the

• ••

• • •

• • •

IRENE KEMLEMOl.l. Y DIf/l'ER

VIRGINIA VERNIER.DOROTHY CRUSSEN

LEE ZIMMERMAN

A new resident on Kenwoodroad is MRS, LAURA B. HIGBIE,who moved there last Thursdayfrom her home on E. Jeffersonavenue.

BROUGH of Lannoo road, Mrs,Kimbrough was formerly BETTYLAWRIE.

MISS JACKIE MONTEE,daughter of MR W. H. MONTEEof McMillan road, a sophomore at

IGrce. nbrier .. coBege. 'Lewisburg.Wesl Vi(ginia, attended the for-

. mal dance given by the P;Ln-heBenic of Greenbrier, October25.

for the comingi

holiday s.~ason.

All

Marricurists,

at YVONNE'S

will serve you

Yvon,.@beally sal ..

(lilt /\/is,r Agnes lor Appointmenfs

TUxedo 2 9.040

Eyebrows end Lashes Dyeel Exquisitely

of the staff that

RUTH JENNINGS

17028 Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe

YVONNE;DON PTERNOBETTl' COPl.EY

MARTE BIRD

fromG R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW S

Mrs. John 'Thomas 'Reed

1520 WASHINCTON BJ.VD.SAX.KAY

color

- .~~~~~~~~ Perfect little sift to ,lip into !In

,-~ . Cbri'lmu 'Ioekins, Co.metic eaf'f)'all

\

by Re~ of Fiflh Avenue.,.complele 'Will. c~mpacl, 'comb.

. ~ lipstiCk anrl perfume conlainerr.i Black lalfela 'Will, red

"Ieclio .. , ' leolher binding,S'~/.c, ,. 'oi,r.. 1.95

Sizes 9 to 18 '

\

,\\,

,From Another Pointeof View

WALTon-PIERCEWOM.W. CITY CLVI ••• 2110 PAlk AVi"'"GROSSI ..cINTI: lUNCH, •• KIRCHrVAL AT ST, CLA'R

" Page Eight

#Society .News GatheredShort and to the Pointe

On the way back to his diplo.matic post in Cairo. Egypt is

hy CHARLES M. KrDNER who hasJIM Schermerhorn been visiting wi~h his parents,

. , DR. AND MRS. FREDERICK C., ~ t1 d KID N E R of Provencal road. I~.' By the time 'we reacn your ey?s, g~n e rea er •• , Chuck managed to come west I::' The news will be • , . there isn t a ticket left !o~ the grand galll I from Washington. D, C. when he

Ii~ing given Saturday llvllnjllg to benefit the bUilding fund of Bon. was there fol' the first time inS.~c:ours Hospital •. ~ , fourteen months.

.. i And that is as it should be , •. I"r Jhe cause IS excellent ••. and • • •thli Pointers and others who have worked to make the party .II success MRS. THOMAS PETZOLD of,i, have worked like the Trojans of old. , • I • Edgemont Park was hostess at

. The pre.+'oliday games party •.• takes place lit Nelghbor.hood the DAC Thursd3Y for the reg-d Or th II be ular meeting of the Milk Fund

House .•• at 8 p. m, ••• <In 1,20 patrons 0 e clluse WI Association of Providence Hospi.

en' h;ne:o'r;ti~ns 7 ••• why, the commiHee decided if ;~ did wit~out tal. • .'.formal decor .•. a dOlen more paying friends could be squealed into MRS, HARRY N. TORREY ofthe party hc111••• so there won't be decor.ations : • • Lake Shore road was hostess at MRS. KENNETH DRAPER of

Just the fruits of the game, .. beautifully dl;played on the stage is luncheon last Week honoring Meadow Lane has as her house.of the auditorium " ' • MISS KATHERINE POST of guest, MRS. JOHN HUDLER of

~ • Grecnwich, Conn, who was the Beverly Hills, Calif.. Mrs. HudlerBON SE.C6URS PARTY SATURDAY housegllest ,of MR. AND' MRS, is Mrs. Dra~er'~ s~ster-in-Iaw.. I JOHN: SHALLCROSS of Bloom-

Russell French is ehairman for the party. . • ..... field Hills. ' Bermuda to' the F:ointe is aMrs, John Condon is tidel chairman for the Bon Secours GUild. • , •.• " well-traveled route, DR. andMr. French presided at the report meeting held Wednesda~, 'I'he purchase of Il'lRS, BURT MRS, JOHN, B: HARTZELL of

eliening at the hospital .•. when committee members along. wit EDDY TAYLOR'S Lake Shore Ridge road and MR. and MRS,Sister Honora of Son Secours .•. h ~ard thero were only I00 hc~ets road home by THE ~ENRY I GEORGE O. JOHNSTON of Lo-Ie.R ,!t that time ... and that' the party's success was ahured •• '1 FOR~S 1I start,~d a dommo-hke

We've been trying to check up on the many dinner parties ••• reactIOn. Mrs. Iaylor WIll move throp road returned lasl week,... ;', . h '11b " . t' 'th th ," .to Rathbone, placO!,. the home now i ,and' this wi!ek's arrivals includecocktail parties, etc. whlc WI e given In connec Ion WI e g.ames. 'd b . MRS JULI.AN H I..., ' " occuple y.. -Picture by P"ui Gaeh MRS. GARI ¥. STROH of Edge-

pa;ry • . . . h d C II' f Tlo . M" D' HARRIS, to be eXdcl.When Mrs, mont' Park and MR and MRSFind th~t Dr. and Mrs. RIC ar C. onn~ y 0 ree I e rive taylor moves in come mid-De- The former JUNE SHIRLEY FRANKLIN, daughter of IT' . '

. ••. are taking lS g~ests to the parfy at NeI9hb~rhoo~ Houle ••• cemb~r, . Mrs, H'1rris will stOl:e Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin of St. Clair avenue, was mar- ~~~~o~~:O~rtOf ~~elS~~~:~~~ic1nd af+erwards .• , Will be hosh at an open-house In thetr home. , , , ,her ~urnJture an.d.. l~ave, for call-I ried in St. p. aul's Church on Saturday. October 18 to the son f t I f thP , ,y , d ~

• forma where she Will spend some' • ' . J ~ a es 0 ,ell expenences. ur,l' . 'th h '. MRS JOHN of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed of Kerby road.mg the hurncane that swept the A visitOl' from .Korea is the

MANY GALAS PLANNED lme WI er mece,. Th b 'd .h dl I' ht . I d h'l th th. ' .' ''I': STEPHENSON' MRS. W AL- ,e nee ~se a can e .Igi ' .., IS ~n W Ie. e; \~ere ere. news at the Kenwood ro<\d pomeThe Harold Frears of Lincoln Road (Mrs. Frear is II member of TER RUNDLE, who has been satm gown w~th long fltt~cl. Ii am Reed to be best man. Wi!-, " . . . of 01'. and Mrs. Charles C. Mer~-

80n Secours Guild an-d of the ticket committee I ' , , I sHaring her sister-in-law's home sle~ves an~ an I.nsel yoke of ,II-Iliam Moo.re and Joseph Tilton . Smgmg the praises o.f her mne- e~, in the person of ~kMerkel sW II. t' t 'kt'l b f thO t R thb 'II 't h luslDn outlined With a deep bertha I \I'ere ushers. month-old grandson, ROGER C. sIster Mrs Frank GIllettei enter aln a coe al s e ore e par y , • , on a one WI T move In 0 er of lace. Her fingertip veil feJl .. ' ,4. ,HILL JR., is MRS. LEWIS POT- ~lrs: Gill~tte will spend a 'monthAmong their guests will be: , , . , .new a,bl)de, l)fl No~rl'! Dame thIS from' an open halo head-piece I Mrs, FI ankhn wore a fl~or TER of Merriweather road, 'yho in the Pointe and a gay familyMr .. and Mrs. John Wilt, . , Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Keais . , • Mr. I month. , • • • trimmed with clusters of orange" length, (jress of green cr~pe With ha~ just returned from a visit. 1'.~union will lake place in her

4o'd Mrs. Daniel Ryan , , , and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. !orte .. 'T I blossoms, ,She carried a prayer I ma.tchmg, hat.. Mrs, Reed chose with lieI' son:in-Iaw and daughter I honor. Her'mother, Mrs. Charles• • • MRS, A~THUR D: KERWlN book with a while orc~id. i a lOy~1 blue crepe ,gow,n and a the, ROGER HILLS of San An- W, Merkel, who makes her home

MAGIC CARPET RONEYS \~a~ honOl ed at ~ dInner' party I Jane Poole was .mald of honor ,. matchmg ~at of ostrich tIpS. Both I tOnlO, Texas, Mrs, Potter met the with her son and daughter-in-law,gl,V~l\ .•QY, ,h,et ,'!a,ugl).ter.MRS. and bridesmaids were Mrs. Albert wore orchids. . . . .' I baby for the first time during her will 'of course be there, and her GARDENERS TO HEAR TALK

ne 'William C. Roneys , , . of Provenc:al Ro'ad ..... will' g'o GEORGE W, CHRISTENSEN, of Poole, sister of the bride, and A breakfast at the Whittier fol-II stay. " son, Robert Perrin oC Detroit,to South Bend. , . to see the Aqny-Notre Dame game .• , LakeJa,n~ avenu~ on t~e occas~o~ Rosemary Bro'\'n. Ann R~ed.! lowe?- and a reception in the • • 4. and another son and daughtCl'- Mrs. Ruby Boyer Miller will

BLit they:1I also get home in time tc aHend 'the' Bon Sei:ours of her bIrthday last v. eek, PI~k sister of the bridgroom, was )un-j evemng took place at the Alger ,Another note re returning trav- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Perrin spcak on "A Wenham Garden" atP rl tN" hb h d H s an~ green w~l'e t~e. colors used m ior bridesmaid, They wore iden- i Clu~. The young couple ,lef~ for elers concerns MR, and MRS. cf Ann Arbor, will also be. on 'h

a y <l elg or 00' ou e • . • h R J 948 t~e' table, decoratIOns and, on the tical gowns of deep fuchsia m,!ire, ! a tnp throughnol'thern MichIgan, EMERY B. HATCH of Lincoln hand. . the November meetmg ...of t eAll of which makes Ui think ••. that t e oneys must own a, bIrthday cake. . made with fitted bodices, and: Wisconsin and IlIinpis.. road, who are back in lhe Poinle CoL Gillette is military gover- Grosse. POIn~e Branch of the

Magic Carpet ••• to accomplilh such feats cf time and space and • • • bustle backed skirts and carried i Out of \own guests included the after a two-weeks motor trip nor of Korea and was unable to 1 Woman s ~at~onal Farm and Gar-speed , , , . ',MRS: EDWI!"l 'ROSS' of Cour- . bouquets of roses, bebe mums and; bridcgroom's uncle and aunt from I through Colorado with MR. and IIccompany his wife back to the i den ASSOCiatIOn on Monda! af-

(Continued on Page 11) '.'Ille road WIll be hostess Monday II carnations, I Oak Park, llL, Mr. and Mrs, Roy M R S, SAMUEL PHILLIPS. states for her visit, I ternoon, Nov. 10, at 2:30 0 clockto . the: I.'egula,:. ,meeting of the John, asked his brother Wi!- i G. Flagler, and their son. , Among other stopovers, the ~our- Dr. and Mrs" Merkel have only II in the home. of Mrs. Max L. HoC-East !:hde evem,ng. group o~ the ------ , sc.me stayed at Glenwood Sprmgs, rec!!ntl,V returned from a holiday mann, 16960 East Jefferson ave.~"!erJcan ASSOCiatIOn of Unlver- of her sister. MRS. NORWOOD I urday given by MR. AND MRS, CoL, at the JOHN W. MULFORD in Bermuda, nue,"l/a /"'_";"11//"'" aff 1 OI"f/"'l1 J/aIft"n~ sl~y W?men, Recent exa':lples of I H. MEYER of Moross road, last ALLAN SHELDEN III of Kerby ranch. -,-------------.--------

(/~fJt~ (It(fWf'''''f{~'' uti O"H'U7 t/ftJ(.l/;v"" IrISh lIterature "\vll1 be dlscussedr week . oad • • •by CATHERINE HAUGHEY,di- . ••• r.. • • MR. and MRS. ROBERT E.

8 tJ}j I t1 ,"J recto.r, of PU.?IiC :clati?ns for the \ MO'.'ing news: The WALTER B,' EAKER of Radner Circle an-W4tJI1eJin dfM oea/on- tV.'PIII1t1 ollli:; Detro,~t .I~u~I,IC•. L.',br.ar~" FORD home in Moran road will MRS. WYLIE W. CARHARTTnounce the 'birth of a daughter,77 of Grosse Pointe is in Knoxville, MARY ELIZABETH. Oct. 22.

DOUG KRIEGER of Moran be occupied by MR. AND MRS. Tenn, for a fortnight's visit with Mrs,'Baker is the former CHAR-t'! J,of.,. I" / I hI ./ tJ, I.I road and his roommate. HENRY I WILL1AM J. CROUL from n.0w her father, ROB E R T SIM. LOTTE LEWIS.o.tJ~fdS , • , ",,/lde!?S,• • r'la/as ••• OPIIIfS REED of Hartford •. Conn" came 11lI~t11 t~e Fords. return fro,m a MONDS. • • •

up from Denison University to w~nter In Naples, Fla. Mrs, Ford, .' • • Farewells were in order Tues-spend a Poinle weekend. Doug With MRS, FRANK J., TO~AR, MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR day in the STEPHEN T. STACK-is a Phi Della Theta pledge. left on Thursday to dl'lve ~outh, GARDNER of Washington, D, C, rOLE home on Lake Silore road.

• • • and Mr, F. arrived by tram on are hosts to Mrs, Gardner'smoth- Mr. St<lckpo!e's bfother,!vfARK-MR. and MRS, JOHN A, Tuesday. Mrs, Towar pillns to er, MRS/ JOHN W. ANDERSON HAM W, STACKPOLE of Milton,

BASHER of Whittier boulevard I spend ,a month with the Fords, of Lake Shot'e road, Mrs. Ander- Mass" returned home by plane<Ire s'l'ending 10 days at The ' ••• son will remain there about a after a week's visit in the Poinle.

II Homestead in Hot S~rings, Va. More Naples. Fla. inhabitants week before relurning to the •. • •Mrs, Basher':; mother. MRS. this winter will be MR. AND Pointe. Shortly after her return MRS, R ALP H HARMANJAMES S. BROWN of Benton MRS, PERCIVAL DODGE of the Gardners plan a trip west and BOOTH of Washington Toad has

. , L Th I t I as her J.lOuse-guest this week

IHa,rbor, Mich" is staying at their Dyar ane, ey _P an 0 eave will be the guests of MR. AND

, f D . b MRS,. ROBERT ORR of Scarsdale,'Pointe home with their son, around the first 0 ecem er, MRS, WENDELL ANDERSON of 11. Y.JOHNNY, while his parents are and while they're away their Vendome oad. • • •

I away. house will be occupied by their • • • The Pointe has a new resident,

I · · · son-in-law and daughler, MR, The birlh of LOWRIE KIM- MRS. EDWIN DENBY, She has. A New Haven football week- AND MRS. EARL I. HEENAN JH. BROUGH on October 28 is an- moved in from Cranhrook to an

I end was the .choice of MRS, ROY • • • nounced by her parents, MR. aparlment on Lincoln road.

I'D.' CHAPIN of Lake Shore road. , In town last week from Steu- AND MRS. RICHARP.M. KIM- (Continued on Pilg~ 11)'Escorted by her son. DAN, she benvilJe, 0". was MRS, DAVIDsaw Yale play Dartmouth, and MANSON WEIR, who was thethe pair 'went on to New YorK guest of herson'in-law and ( r--..

Ifor the balance of the week-end, daughter, MR. AND MRS, WIL- . A\ l I:'j . •• *' LIAM P. nON BRIGHT II of " 0 0 I

MRS. CHARLES W, LEACH Touraine road. She was honor "'" 'J•• 10.","0. One W~ 10, go,,' go,,"" '!mHy di"" .n So<- here', 0 PREVIEW r ']~,.

~'~

),

: !

Page 9: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

Woman's .Page • • •

GROSSE POINTE' NE W 5

by, of, and for

increase

TU. 13100

.r

The University of. MichigBllalumnae of Grosse Pointe aregiving a. scholarship bridge i~the Loehmoor Club on Friday.November 21, at 8 p.m.

Taking reservations for theevent is Miss Bernice Moore atNiagara 2000 or Valley 4,3474.

Ju.niors

INSURANCE

Lady, Take a B.ow

Dress Dept •

You're going to be news In thenew Carly~s~ There's new lure for,juniors iri th~ "long .stem" l6ok.the rounded hipline, the longer,fuller skirt. Come in and see theCarlye line soon. AI! adapted Ifor

sizes 7-! 5.

ART~UR Jo RO~D~A IS D CO-III PAN \!I

i

Jaco6do~:.L.

i214 Griswold St.

,"B~t y~u forgot to .tell your agent to

insurance .- Do 'it now!"

~OOOOOOQOO~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Fashion Show, .TeaTo Assist Children

Kercheval at St. Clair

Above: Grey .n wool,with striped .,ffett, , scotDliqui s~irl,Shorf picket

29.95

MOB.ERIMS STOLEN

Two white tire rims were stol-en from her car while it wasparked in front of their residenc~at 227 Kenwood court on thenight of October 30 the Farmspolice were informed by Mrs.EdwardA. Wishropp.

P. T. A at Beacon SchoolTo Hold Ann.uaiBazaar'

The Parent-Teal'hp.r Associa-tionof BeilconSchool,19475 Bea,consfield avenue, Gratiot ToVl'Jl-ship. will hold its ann1.!al bazaarat the' school on Saturday, No-vember 8, from l-~ p.m. Everyoneis cordially' invited to attend.

Grosse Pointe Sacred Heart Alumnae and Pupils PlanEurope Aid Function Nov. /3

Europe's children are not forgotten by the children andalumn:H" of Grosse Pointe Sacred Heart Convent. As a part ofthe, program which has' be,en, followed. by Sacred Heartalumnae all over this country, a strong bond has been formedbetween the Pointe children in convents in Italy, France, Po--land, Auslria, England and other countries impoverished byWorld War II. ,i. '

Boxes containing food and Healy. Mrs. A. V. Diedrich iU1dwarm clothing are sent regularly, Mrs. William C. Roney.noi only through. the agency of Pouring at the te:;;, which willCARE but through personal' se- follow the fashion shoW",will Qel.ection, preparation and packing Mrs. Joseph Belanger, Mrs. Cleve-in this country. land' Thurber, Mrs. William F.

Since the program is of neces- Connolly, Mrs. Edlvard P. Ham-sity an expensive one, money tnond, Mrs. Frank Couzens. Mrs.must be raised through benefits Edward Command, Mrs. Williamand voluntary donations. One E. Keane and Mrs. Russell'such benefit will be held Thurs. French.,day, Nov. 13, as the Grosse Pointe Members'.of the senior c'lass atSacred 'HearL alumnae combine Grosse Pointe Sacred Heart willforce~ with the J. L. Hudson Co. usher. They inClude Celeste Bel.to stage a fashion show and tea ail'ger, Madelyn Weber, AnnO'Donnell, Party in the Crystal Ballroom of the Calahan, Arlene Ray, Joan Car-Book.Cadillac Hotel. , neighi, &ue Scully, Mary Fitz-HonorsC'ouzens Mrs. Shennan J. FitzSimons gerald. Molly Moll, Jean Gray,

_.__ . :Jr. is chairman, with Mrs. ,W. Kitty Moore, Jean. Howenstein,'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couzens Dean Robinson as co-chairman. Joan MattinglY, Sue Joyce. Bllth

Jr, were the honored guests. at the Working on tickets are Mrs. Keegin and Louise LaFerte.Michael, P. O'Donnells cocktail Harry.Sharkey, Mrs. Henty Ford ------party. Sunday at their home in II, Mrs. Charl.es T. Fisher Jr., M. . .loch' l.oan G. rad.sMerriweather road. Mrs. Ed,vard P. Hammond, Mrs.

Richard W. Jackson, Mrs. Frank Pl . ° . P tGathering for. the fete were Couzens, Mrs. Wessel Booth, Mrs. anntng ar y

Mr.and Mrs. Bradford Lundy; G. William Goering and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ulrich, James B. Webber Jr.M~. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hi;ck~y, Mrs. MilesM. O'Brien is chair-MIImary .Healy and her fIance, ma;.. of the committee.Jack Me.thews, ~eggy Couzens, Hoslesses will include Mrs.B.ob Ulnch, Fred Murphy and IRobert Siau, Mrs. Victor Hughes,JIm Couzens.. Mrs. Thomas Conway, Mrs. Harry

Others included Janet Carey,. B. Howenstein Mrs. Nelson Die.Ruth Ann Finneran, Eileen Hic~- bel, Mt.( Cha~les T. Fisher Jr.,ey, .who came in from college In Miss Margaret Dillon Mrs.Ann Arbor, Pat l' i cia Krue, Jerome Keane: Mrs. Lest~r Moll, Men don't go up and down whenTherese Gorman, Mary Jo Book- Mrs. Louis Fisher Miss Gertrude they're out and out,meyer, Catherine Cavanaugh, Ed --"--_ ....... ' -, _O'Leary, Bill Roney, .Tohn Ran.dolph and Edward Hickey.

Defer School Room Mothers,I1Jlder the chilJrmanship of Mrs.Mitchel Andrews of. 1043 Devon-shire r'lad enter!ainP.d at a teafor the Junjor and Senior Kinder-garten Mothers in the auditoriumof the Defer Schpol on Tuesday.October 28 from 2, until 3:45o'clock.

Mrs. Melvin Huffaker of 1268Balfour road presented Miss RuthR28ers, 'dental consultant withthe Michigan State Health De-partment. She spoke to the groupon "Imporlance of Early Den-tistp'."

This was followed by the tea.hour.. Yellow and white chry-santhemums formed the center.piece for a very attractively ar-ranged tea table. Mrs .. CliffordKuhl and Mrs. 'Alfred "Schulte. of1321 Buckingham poured, A threepiece stringed ensemble. com.posed of Mrs. P: Chamberlain,Mrs., Rhea Render and Mrs.Lawrence McKinney 'furnishedmusic ?uting the' tea.

,.

". . -Picture by Paul Gach. The former. BARBARA CRA Y WRIGHT-, daughter of

Mr. and Mr~.Edward F.Wright of University p13ce, leav-ing Grosse Pointe Memorial with her husi5ahd .followingtheil' marriage on October' 18. Lieutenant McPherson,U.S.N., is the son of Mrs. Willard C. McPherson of Spring-ville, Utah, and the late Mr. McPherson. .

Lieut. and Mrs, John. Mcpherson Defer MothersHave'Tea Party

JellJCI,s for E~'er)' O"Ii/S;Ofll

807 Metropolitan Bldj.

CABS BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR SERVING

GROSSE POINTERS

'.

'_I.Whenever 1,~- - Wherever! I

ICALL i

, ., I

oi~lt\ ITAXICAB,) I

CO. ,f" ,

I.1

NIAGARA 5400

Gala Event Heldl!y COI01~YClub

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

Many ActivitiesA t Yacht Club

NI. 8900

~im"lr! Tnfallihle!I trSTIC\( POUlI.C"" •••~ 3lnwinR, CTeam"lao1inR lip'lie!;. in aIncite cue: G~Iyou," today! ... 3_'iOIn<lividn.1 liJ'!liek8,1.00 ellCh. pl.) ,••

il(~pp:JGROSSE POINTE

. Are YOII a Blonde? Bnmetle?

Red,head? Medillm.Brown? Sil- '

.er.Guy? HelenR Ruhin!tein, in-llpir~ color artist, gi~ YOll the

ri.j;1IJ lipstick tn weM with YO'l1r

~J'c~lllme shades •.• in 1ip~ick'~ tOslUlrle.eolored to ten 10'1w4lich lipstick to wearl

Deliveries

,

Charities to BenefitAt'Unitarian Fair The November Log of the

Grosse Pointe Yacht Club reo. , . I,

Women's Alliance of Church to Sponsor Event Nov. 14; veals that a number of eventsChildren's Carnival is Feature are planned for the enjoyment of

the memb,ers during the month.L~al charities and the United Appeal, which includes The bowling season gets really

the Unitarian Service Committee doing personalized re~ underway with the first league Ihabilitation work in Europe, will benefit from the proceeds matches scheduled for Saturday,of the second annual Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church Fair November 8. The La~e ShoreFriday, November 14.;. • . . . '. I

sponsored by the. Women's [ A. Lawrence Smith. In charge of road keglers will meet the DetroitA~1iance of the church, the eyent the pantry' shelf are Mrs. John Boat. Club pin artists. A team ofWIll oppn at 2 p. m. and contmue Herrmann, Mrs. Ernest O. Puck- 15 women wiII bowl at .3\ p. m.until 10 p. m. in the church ho~se ness, Mrs: E. E. Davis, 'Mrs. Ray- The're will be a buffet dinneron JeHerson avenue, oPPosIte mond B. Baer, Mrs. Alfred Galli before the mcn's teams meet atRivard boulevard. Ra!sing money and Mrs. C. A. Fettig. .to establish a non-profit com- Mrs. O. M. Gruhzit, Mrs: 8 p.m. .

, munity'nursery school is the 1m. George Arvedson Mrs. William' The Bowlers' Open House hasmediate local objective of the G: Montgomery,'. Mrs. Alfred been scheduled for Saturday, No.undertaking. ' . Englehardt, Mrs. John' McPher- vembel' 15, with free dinners be-

Mrs. Knox M. Hearne of East I son. Mrs. J. P. Jaxtimer and Mrs. ing offered all league bowlers.,Jefferson avenue and Mrs. Rich-. Arnold Zelznick wilioversee, the There will be a ladies' bridgeard J. Wilkinson of MllTan road sale of white elephants. The linen luncheon on Tuesday afternoon,are co-chairman of the fair. Servo boolh will be under the direction November 18. Luncheon wilt being on the advisory. committee I of Mrs. KnoxM. Hearne, Mrs. it 12:30 al)d there will be tableare Mrs. Rayinond B. Baer and Standish Backus, Mrs. r-mton and door prizes. ,Mrs. Alfre.d Englehardt.' Isa,nders, Mrs. Claren,ce Messner, I The club'sa~nual Thanksgiving, Featured attraction at the fair Mrs. John H. Flancher and Mrs. kenoparLy WIll be held on Sat-will be. the children's carnival, ~.eslie Rae, urday, November 22. Dinner willguaranteed by chairman Mrs. Mrs. A. B. DeValenzuela and Ibe at 6 p. m. and the games willRoss Wilkins Jr. to keep ,the Mrs. A. B~ynt~n Hartz ,have the start at 9. Reservations are re-small-fry ..occupied :while their tab.leof t01letr~es.and Mrs; B. C. 'quested. " '..mothers browse about among the 'Vall, Mrs. WIllIam Thomps~m, ,Family ,dinner will be featuredbooths. Real clowns, a magic... Mrs. Eugene Jesseph and Mrs. at the club on Thanksgiving Day,show, a fishpond" balloon, pop- Donald Pascoe are to sell the November 27.corn and pink iemonade will aprons:, .transform the entire upstairs of Stat.lOnery and paper productsthe House inlo a wonderland for will he tak~n care of by. Mrs.th g Joseph Morr/sand Mrs. Richard. e y~u~ ones. . . J.' Wilkinson. The household

Asslstmg Mrs; Wllkms are Mrs, articles booth will be staffed byHenry. C.Kohrmg, Mrs. Paul H. Mrs. ,Nellie G, 'Phillips, Mrs.Nolh, Mrs. W. E. Wheelock,. Mrs. Arlhur Keifer, Mrs.' Thomas Mil- The gala fall social event ofJohn. Hammond, Mrs. p.U1lford ler. Miss Emilie Allen and Mrs. theColpny Town Club, the an- ICUI'rte, Mrs. S. R. Wendm and Robert Hoyt. nual harvest dinner and games N' °t I 'N 'b'; B'' °dM Ed d J k Party, was an event of last Satur- t 'u verson .' ovem er Tl ,ers. ,war ac son. Pu.blicity for the event is under

A traditional harvest dinner the direction of Mrs. Joseph Mor. day in the Adam room of the ' , ,will be served from 5:30 to 8 p..m. ris and Miss Lois Hearne. WhitHer., , " I In.the same c,hurc.h-St..peter's/ Heller;' J()h,n He~ry Platt Jr. andwith Mrs, 1. A. l:ledgcs and Mrs. ~_ General chairmen' of the affair DanIsh Lutheran-lO whIch Jel' Joseph Hays WImsatt.Donald Corey in charge .of ar- St. James Lutheran 'M d M C G ,paren~ exch"nged vows, Ita Tile' young couple left for a\\ ere r. a~ rs.. eorge Lorrame Everson became the. ' .rangements and reservations, 'Dr. LcS~eur whIle Mr. and, Mrs. lJdde of F. Jerr\' Brown at a tnp to Washmgton, D. C., andPaul H. Noth and the Men's Club Guild Planning Fair Lou.ls F. Weyand served as games ceremony on Satu~da:' evering. th) Great Smokies. They willof the Church will supervise a , G 'ld f St chalnnen. Th b "d . t. d ht f l' . Ch" IIIcontest fol' adults. Some of the do- The Women s UI 0 • Oth .it b e rr e IS ne aug er a Ive m !Cllgo, .nations already reccived include James Lutheran Church of.. er comml. ee men: ers en- Danish Consul and Mrs. George ---- __

. h f . 't Grosse Pointe will hold its next Joymg the frUit of their efforts P. Everson of Mc'Kinley road and Fore'['gn. A fiazor' sa KelVlOator orne reezmg Ulll b lZ t 1 30 were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E..Wen- th~ brl'degrooln \'s the son of 'Ir.by Dr. and Mrs, Raymond' B. meeting . Novem er a: th G d F L f D ~ "B. t bl d'" d' b th p.m. in th." home of ,Mrs. O. J. ger. e ayar . a ers, r. and Mrs. David L. Bruwn of Pan. Me,etlOng N'ov.13aer, a a e mo ec ra 10 y e >7 1 d and Mrs. Ga.len.'B. Ohmart, Dr.. ll'ac.Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Denizer of 287 MCnlO ey roa, d M W II L Sh

h with 'Mrs. E. J. Rummel as co. an rs. I lam . ern~an, Nita's gown wa5 of white satin,and a $100 gift certificale on t e hostess. Mr. and Mrs. James Mernam distinguished with lace insets. I Th,e Internation, al R t:1 a t ro, n,sJ. L. Hudson Co. by Mrs. Stand-f th Barnes Dr. and Mrs. Herman H . I I . II' d ' .ish Backus. Plans will be completed or e S 'd th M'II d H T elr oom ace meaa IOns a om- Study Group of the Grosse Pomte

f h h Fair and tea which will be held crney an e I ar . on- ed her veil of silk illusion. '.All units 0 the c urc are co- L C crays. Mal'd of honor. \'.'as Irene Bosch branch of the Amencan Assocla-.operating in the project with the in the home of Mrs. eo arr,

Men's Club, responsible for build. 263 McKinley. road on Novem. Among .tl1oseenjoying, one of llnd Mrs. John Brown llnd Mar- tionof University Women willing booths and racKs, painting and ber 19. the few evening events on the garel Morgan were bridesmaids. meet at I, p. m. Thursday, Nov.decorating. The Pointer's Club. ----- Club calendal: were Mr. and Mrs. The aUendants wore identical 13, in the home of Mrs. Georgecomprised of the young people of DANCE TO AIO VETERANS Lyle F. RunCIman. Mr. and J:-frs. pale green gowns wi'th matching, 'f D 132 M . dthe church will assist- with the A dance for tho; benefit of the Joel Lcete, the Humphreys Stmg- ostrich-tipped b!Jnnets. . Their ru_, oran roa . .,carnival and dinner arrange- veterans at Marin':!.RndDearborn stu~s, M r s. K alhleen S now bouquets were of deep red roses. Mrs. Geor~e Wal~batt al1;dMrs.ments. hospitals will be gi\'en in the Strmger, Mrs. A. C. Pratt, Mrs. Jerry asked his father to be James Mornson WIll assist the

Hostesses for the fair wiII be Italian Gardens of the Book. Frank .Bohan, Mr. and ~1r.s.A. W. his best man. Ushering were hostess. . . .Miss Florence Adal'\lSand .Mrs. Cadillac Hptel, S"turday, Nov. I, Sem?hner and the :Llvmgstone the bride~s brother, George Ever- Mrs. J;-OU1S Lang ~.f Ne\~ BalticFrances BagleyWiIllace. Mrs. by Nav'y Molhers' Club No. 68. P. HIcks. son, Gerald Guir.rtn Jr., Warren mor~ WIll speak on AtomIC Co."-Standish Backus, Mrs. A. Boyn- Music will 'be furnished by Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Melville t tro!. Mrs. Taylor Seeber, legIS.ton Hartz, Mrs. John Ncwbury Murray and Il\s Bob.Lo orches- had Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suther- latlve chairman, will pre~ent theBagley, Mrs. Thomas P. Henry tra. The public is, invited, and land and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W~ Alliance to Hear Speech bill. "Federal Aid to Education."Jr .• Mrs. G. Leslie Field. Mrs. tickets may be pu~chased at the Taylor as'their guests. More at- On "The United Nations" , The executive bvard will meetJ. W. Kerr, Mrs. Max L. Hofmann, door, or from Mrs. Albert Jose, tending were Mr. and Mrs. Philip at 11:30 a. m. th~ sam~ day.Mrs. John R. Decker, Mrs. James UN. 2.0475. Flanders, Dr. and Mrs. Roger V. The Women's Alliance of theWatkins and Mrs. Edward S, Ben- ------ Walker, Judge and Mrs. Adolph Grosse Pointe Unitarian Churchnett are patronesses of the fair. VANISH IN NIGHT Marschner, Mrs. Ockford Keller,

The baby clothes booth is und- The theft of four while tire Mrs. James .E. Atkinson, the will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday,er the supervision of Mrs. Hazel rims was reported. to Farms Francis H. Phelps, Mrs. George Nov. 11.Shaw, Mrs. Robert Hackalhorn, police on October 27 by John' C. M. Gregory, Mrs. Bernard G. Following the business meet-Mrs. Nelson Frolund and Mrs. I Neinstedt of 411' Touraine road. Koether. Mr. and Mrs. William ing Prof. Jalnes McGonagle, as-----------------------,------ Dowling. Miss Helen Gregory, the sistant professor of speech at

,Tames S. Steeps, .Mr. and Mrs.Ed m u n d Kleinschmit, 1\'1 r s. Wayne University, will speak onGeorge M. Gregory and Mrs. Her- "The United 'Nations."man F. Koest1in. Miss Peggy Thompson. Wayne

student 'who. has attended manyof the mectings of the UnitedNations, will also be present.

, I,•

, ,,' , r , 0 H , I

Page 10: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

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CUSTOM MAn ESEAT COVERS •CUSHIONS FORAUT a ilIOBILES.rRUCKS ANDBOATS • STA.TION WAGONBODY REPAIRS •LONG BSTAB-LlSllEO,

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ConvC?f'('ibte,"fopsfor all Makes of C~ra

,.

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She shall have music

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She's coilcernedonly iolth playing In the children's band •• ,but the SalvaUon Army Is concerned with developing a talentIlnd an Interest that wlll enrich and broaden hen entire lite.That a man may be down but never out Is e. basic SalvationArmy belief. It, as a child, he ts gtventhe opportunity to builda lite or constructive, whol~ome actlvlty;hc'U never be downeither. TOTS AND T:EEN'.AQERS BENEFIT from the Army'swork In behalf or youth: EVERYBODY. BENE:F1TS fr{)m thIsRed Feather ~,e,'vlce ror human welfare. Gi~'e 10 111.0 SillMliorlArmv thrcllg1l. lIollr Comml~ni'v Chr-~t. Thi, ,aile, allother cam-paipn.

•. w~~P.~~I{~~?i~~~~"hour serVlce on covered buttons, buckles. cus-

SI~~~~vR Y~~~~p trim made bclts.4IbuUoriholes and hemstitching.hy Ihls "ade We repair all makes of sewing mach ines.

mrlr'-. on windo\o'

S~nger Se'\TingMachine Co.13131 E. JEFFERSON VA. 2.3954

"f!:fwren I.enox ~nd, nn)(~t

T. R. flossierTrilla Shop

-in Packard Building

15205 E~Jefferson Phon~ VA, 2,3051

They say thaI i't' lakes a new broom to sweep clean, but an oldestablished firm like Queen Cleaners will do a jon also. Call Fitzroy4100 to pick up your curtains, draperies and rugs. and for attachedrugs ask their c!,pert crew to show you how they do their job .. Thi.~IS a 24 hour servIce guaranteed to please you. as it has many (astidiousGrosse Pointe housekeepers. Queeu Cleaners wlll be glad to showYOII the cleaning they r:an give your garments also. Call Fitzroy4100 for pickup and delivery service 01' for cash and carry service.(which saves you money), go to either of the Gro~sc Pointe of(ices-:'-one. on Kercheval near St. Clair-the other, on Mack near CookToad. . (Advts.)

I .

TV. Z-IIe!lt

Martha Ann

Beauty Salon

Photography by

. Beautiful

-.lJa;,. :J)rC?JJil1g

J,

WALTERS'

YOUR WEDDINGIn Action

Beautiful candida of your en,tire wedding. breakrast Rndreception permanently mount.ed in exquisite leather boundalbum.

Bridal portraits o( distinction

tS3~,\ r.AST W.\RRI;~

BClwecn <':oul'\'lIle ana Three Mile Or.

Grosse Pointe

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. I1'-----------Good 'f8~ite

/Jesi,qned

fo" 6'rtU: /(Jus

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Di\cuss Your Needswith Us

Roland Grax'sRacquet and Sports Shop. Inc.

106 KerchevalGroul Pointe Farms

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~ 3 DAILY DSL1VBRT1l5 TO POTlIITBII

"~NItY J:012.STJ;R../NC.

GROSSE POiNTE NEWS ThwsddY, ~lovemb')r ~, : 947----_.-,-------_._--- -------"~--,-,-- ----------------------------------------

Pointer of Interest

GrO$se Pointe ill\Jlllnac or PiBeta will mect in the home orMrs, JMse W. 1'lerk. S33 Univers.ity plac~, at 8 p. m. Monday, Nov.10.

Assisting hostesse~ will be'Mrs.Frederick L. Fisher and Mrs.Harold O. Love. Mrs. HenryBrown of the Detroit HistoricalSociety will be the guest speak-.er.

el!eague

Feature

Junior

Contribuled by (jJ; ,· -/-;.Mrs. Emmet F. Connel)' if :vtnteCHOCOLATE RlIM I'IE

~ ~~:~~f~lded milk C,ounte r PointsH cup sugar ,

1~ tablespoon cornstarch By OLIVE H. HENRYB2 squares chocolate A"FliRS 81' ROBERT" label ill 1'Ollrcoal emphasizes its ele-

I teaspoon vanilla gdllce' and labels .)'011 as a !',moll 0/ Jiscri1/lJllfltillg/ltSte. II d?es1 tablespoon gelatin not follow. tbal Ihe COllt'fIlmt he expemil'e-it IIIl1Sthat'e qllallty.4 tablespoons cold water in the best set/se 0/ ibe word-and all)' //lrs b)' Roberts hal'e th~14 egg whites quality, Thjs )'011 IlIiI)' see for YOlmelf by going 10 tbeir shop IIJ

!.'2 cup 'sugar , ~he PII/Ich alld Judy block, Tbere,' you will /illd Jl/ttJkral (OlliS~ teaspoon cream of tartar from $P5-bttt /10 olle would 'et'er kllolll tb(/I tbey were musk.1 cupor whipped cream rals. SOllie are blmded 10 look like sables-al1a the)' do. OtherJ

~/l square of chocolate called "silt'er bill," derhle Iheir nallle /roll1 theil" 1'esemblalletCo~bine the milk, egg yolks, io their stylish m;'lk cowi". You call tell a belll'er h)' it; stripes.

sugar and cornstarch and cook for The more stripes, the lIIore it costs. Crime doesl/'t pay, bllt fo he20m in utes stilTing occasionally, well striped h, beal'er, does. SOllie raccooJl <Ire h<ll'ing II mas-until it becomes a. thin custard. qllerade parlY at Rohert's-Ihe)' are sheared and sowell flisl!,uised,To a cup or cust~rd add ~he cho. 1'011 would think tbat tbe)' were beal'ers or lIutrias alld. the,colate .Sqtuares ' 3nkdd vm~llla antd ~III1Ybe h~d for $650. The soft cOS)'"Pomim~1 elegallt Pel'siallS alldpour In 0 a coo e l:ne crus. " . . / 'h'Blend and add to the remaing ,lUXUriOUS I"f~"ks:-wol(ld like to he m YOllr bO/Jle .or ,~rlSt~lIa~;custard the gelatin and water. SOllie olle saId Ihat the Mble scarfs I/Iollld //lake II /lice stocktng.Let Ihis mixture cool but not gel I preselil-i/ )'ollr slockhlg WOII'Ibold them, YOllr shoulders will hetoo thick-next beat the egg proud 10-AIlI' ho.'( Illbeled "FURS BY ROBERT" is houd towhites an.d sugar into merin~ue bring happiness.. .and fold mto the custard addmg • • • .the rum and cream 'o( tart~r. As ,What's in a nam~? There's magic in 'some-for instance":-Hattiesoon as the custard already 10 the Carnegie. When you appear in a Carnegie creation you know thatPI: crus.t has set, .add th,: se~ond I you epitomiZe smal'tness: Hattie Carnegie is sm.art to have ~ermixture and chIll until .flrm. creations in .the shops o( WALTON-fiERCE. Her newest collectlOnServe with a lopping of whIpped emphasizes the In(anta silhouette with its tiny waist. curvaceous;cream garnished with chocolale hips and \,oluminous skirt. One or ller stunning suits is called "Redslivers. Maple," having' a slitched ti'immin,r; with a modified padding ?f

MRS. CHAkLES WRIGHT, JR. OF BEVERLY ROAD Ihe hips, Black and brown woven together to rorm a small geometric. I I pattern results in an unusual suit called "Black Walnut" A brownBy Oli/'e H. Henry It. She told me that she likes E I W ;t jersey blouse is very ch'c and a.n attached pouch ba~ is chi.chi.

, A?out tw.elve years ago, M.rs. Wright and her family were I worki~g in oil best and pre(.ers I X P orer - n er A daytime sheer wool has slimming lines and a velvet Jeweled beltspendmg their summer vacatIon at Mullet Lake. One day, Ilortralture and floral stud,les. . -comes in heavenly Carnegie blue and Blonde Sable. Carnegie'!while writing a letter, her attention was diverled by the ~he told of her first flower pamt-I T G' L t hats-are definitely tops,. One is fashioned (rom imported Frenchchildren swimming and playing on the dock and she included mg •. she ha~ spent a .gr:eat deal' a Ive ec ure f~1t-winter wi1ite-enlivened with sparkline snowdl'Ops of rhine.

. . h' o( time makIng an artIstIc flower I stones. A black satin half hat-crescent shaped. is decorated withsketches of them m her letter, to illustrate her story of t elf arrangement and when the I -- burnt goose and would decorate any wearer. Carnegie Blue andactivities .. This was her first attempt at sketching from life. a'nt"ng'a I t d h ! How he bravea the Amazon Hypnotic are perfumes to be remembered. Carnegie's jewels are

As'long as Mrs. Wright can(" . p I I \~h s d~omp e et 'ds ~ w~: jungtes to find material for his "different" looking. A marquise cul sapphire jeweled chocker will. very mue Isappom e In I. . I " . complimaent any throat fortunate' enough to have it around. There

l'eme~ber, she has been inter- she has held fOI.two years. She She took it to hel' teacher, Sar- iatest book, "Vain Shadow ,wIll are many "jewels" in clolhes and accessories to be found in W AL.esled In color. ~he says that the has exhibited at their annual I kis and explained how carefully be told by Hartzell Spence at TON PIERCE shope. .celor of autumn .eaves has always shows for the past foul' years and I ~he had made the floral arrange- D 't T H II '" d d i . . . .f . l d h d h 11 "d I 'b . .' etrol own.i n e nes ayascma eel'. an 5 e can reca beeI' awal ed severa II bons I ment and hIS rejOinder was' "It ' P' I If. G h . '11 . t d'I1 bas a child, studyinlf one leaf for I a~d prizes. i~cludin~ Ihe Agn.es looks it!" Since .that ti{Ile' she I' mornin~. November 12.• The a~l- . than ;:;e~~~J:I~rrso ~iljath05':1 to P~\~h~~ ~~~ ~:~es~~~ ;~ur ;icT.:::.hours,. and attemptIng t~ repro- LI!1deman pllze. whIch she won has not wasted time on precise thor WIll speak at 11 0 clock In I A line pholograph by Gach costs no more than anr nice rift butduce It. When she deCided to thIS year for her "COO:llt Blue," arrangement, but thought more Ihe Fishel' Theatre. a photo(raph is a lasting Kitt. The Gaeh Sludio on Fisher Road. isstudy art. she went first to George a flower study in oils. "Miss Pen- or the play of color 'and mass ar- S t th (I a busy place and parlicularly 50 during the Christmas rush. 86 callFisher, wilh whom she sludied lIV" an oil portrait' of a little girl rangement. pence wro e . ree success u Tuxedo 1-0500 for an appointment now if )'OU wish to "face" Christ.charcoal drawing for one winler. also excited, much admiralion. Mrs. Wright enjoys playing ~ooks, two of whlc~ were made mas. Lei Gach piclure you for those you love, w:l1o would love tuLater she studied under Sarkis The Michigan Painters' exhibi- with watercolors and sketching mto movies. Fredel"lc .March a.nd havfl you-piclured.SarkL~ian ,at the Society. cif Arts (ion held annually at the Detroit hridscapes that have particular Martha Scott star~~d In the Cl~-and Crans, three mornings each I Institute 'of Arls has shown Mrs. meaning for her. When. travelling ema \'~rslon of. One Foot. II?week for three years. Two of the Wright's paintings twice and she I sht' always sketches points of in- I Heaven hiS ,,!w;t. best-~~Ilmgyears were spent in.. charcoal exhibited a lithograph at Eliza-I terest and then re-visits them n~vel.. Later" RadIO Clt.y wasdrawing and she attended sum-I b~thtown in a local show. I v,henever looking at the sketches. made mto a film. .mer ~Iasses, \~here she .ha? her I Mrs. Wrig~t is o.n the Lay Jury She likes also to work from After war began. the. wllter

'first mtrQducllon to pamtmg. I of the DetrOIt ArtISts Markel and i'llagination but says she must became a Captain, helplllg toFor several months r\uring the a member of that society. on the feel whatever she is interpreting. round. "Y?n.k", the Army weekl~.

summers she studied with Wey- board of the Proteslant Chilo Mrs. Wright's innate modesty He later .Jomed Ge.ne;al. Arnold sn;an Adams at Elizabethtown in dren's Home and a member of the is borne out by her n!!ver having ~rmy AIr Force Stll!f In Wash-New York stale. where she following clubs. Garden Club of signed her work. She says that mgton.worked in oil. portraiture mostly. 1I<lichigan, Little Garden Club, she does not feel that she is For three years. Spence explor-S~e al~o s.tudie~ for a shorl time .Tunior League o( America. and good enough, nor has. she yet ed the Amazon jungles, goingWIth DaVid Fnedenthal at the the. Foun?ers Society o( the De. (ound her individ~al style.. I ~own to the St.r~l~s of Magella.nAlger Ho~se :z..:ruseum. I trait Instlt~te o~ Arts. .. Could the paintmgs speak for In search 9( excIting adventure.

Mrs. Wnght is a member of the Mrs. WrIght IS very reticent themselves othe," than the beauti-I rn~~~~~~~s~~~~~Grc5se Pointe Artists Associalion, ahout her work and it required ful way in' which they no\v do. I II ~has been the treasurer sevel'al/ much persuasion berore this in- am sure that they would be I'!..~~.~.'.,.li.\J..,'..~...' ES.IAtimes .. At pr~sent is s~rving .as terview was granted as she reels proud to be ideritifiedwith MIS. . ,..,.. .,the vIce-presIdent, whIch offICe that her work does not warrant Wright. . • Cold

IIII\i r;; l~ Wa,e\~ .\)' f~~~~da;y

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. Grosse Pointe WoodsBeauty Salon

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u'hittling I ,In'?" . waIst'yourUT DELICIOUS

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~avoriliJmj0/m pUlmanm,., otallJilltj

Attend altd Support tile Cure. of YOlr Fait.

*who, where and whatnot I

, IPERSONAl, APPEARANCES . I

Saw Mrs. Yates Smith looking trim and welI in a SUit ofblue and grey material such as is used in men's suits. Hergrey upturned felt hat was most becoming, with its littl~ greyand white wings {lying up in the front. The brown al1Jgatorshoes and bag added to the well tailored look.

1\11'5. Daniel W. Goodenoll,h looked as youlhful and eule as everwhen ~een wearing a Hunter'~ rreen ..nit white cheeked WIKII suit.The eream silk blousfl bad InlflresUt\1 rold buttons and tbe suitjackel bad epaulelles or solid Hunter's (reen wool.

Mrs. Rirhard U:'. Jackson's g)'ps)' good looks are IIIways Jresuaill the SlIJartest /aJ"irlll. Recnllly, sbe WIlS see" ill 4" u"IJSlfld (OS,tume. The brown alld yellow striped sille blouse ~/!asWI/rtf. with /I

h"owII wool sle;,.l.. II Cdllllrl' relloll' short 111001 COllI IIIIIS Ihrow"(/bollt her sboulders. A ma;chillgllote was the (1111l1r)'wool )'111"11

tying her hllir ill a kllot at lIif.' haclt.PILFERINGS

Thanks to L. L.CO!llume Departmenl-Tara Pandil, daughter of the Indian delegate to the United

Nations. visited her mother at the Ritz, In the elevalor she met a6triped.trous~red Englishman. who said to h"!r "Miss Pandil. you looklovely in your native costume." Miss Pandit replied: "So do you." I. I

Some 'veteran vaurevillians were discu,ssing the distant place~in which. the~'.'ve trouped and the degrees" or hospitality accorded Ithe travelling enlertairiers in roreign lands. One or them told or adancer booked to entertain before lhe SUI.tan of Johore. Tl}e members Iof the country club set there were' atoof to the dancer and neverinvited 'her to any of th~ club'. activities during her stay. 'The ISullan'of Johore heard of this and deCided to teach them a lesson.He wailed until nightfall •. then ordered, that his gardners, assistedby a sufficient number of workers, immediately start transplanting18 thick trees so that by morning those trees would be deeply im-planted on the 18 holes of the golf course. •

I • ". •

Jacques Peals, Ihe husband of the ramous Lucienne Boyer, whohas been appearing at Cafe Society in New York was asked: "What'sanother 'French word for !love' besides 'amour'?" ... To a French.m.an." he rep~ied. "love is not a word. It's a program."

WHO AM I

A president 1, well.know" 1..0 '.me//'t'e plllyedJhe 'grelll Amer;c.n K,,,,,e •."Thtll's it-I'm Jhrough" you'[le he",.d me Stl)."I'lle seen il all-l'/I go my wayTo Ihe lillie farm from whence 1 c"me."

Answers on pas:e 15

Book i Banner by' the WaysideAuthor ., , , Thomas CostainCharter in a book , ; Horatio Hornblow

~~~ie~~''.::::".:::::::::..:..:::::::::::::,: ~::::..' :..: : :::::..J~~7:~'L;;~~Actor , Van HeflinMovie Mutiny on tl1e BountyActress , , Olivia D'HavilandMovie Actor : ;.: .. Cary GrantRadio PrO'gram L , Coffee ClubRadioEntertainer (F) ; Vera VagueRadio Entertainer (M) , Lee EdwardsCommentator , , , Lowel ThomasColumnist , Tony WeitzelC:lrtoon ,; , , , , Ozark IkeCartoon ist Mil ton Can iffPo~t , , Wordswor:thArtist Roland Clark . . . I1VIusic , Jazz By Hele11 Hunlress .. ows. ,The .wind in the trees would iSong , "Just One of Those Things" \"h'l I" . h Ph'!' . . i, make twig shadows on the snow'M .' S r Ne 'v I e lvmg In tel IpptneS, some friends gave me mv 'I' ,I

agazme ,....................................... par mg ws choice of two police dog puppies, sons of their Prince. The}' : and Michael would arch .hlS back: .~uotation , , "00\: dfhn!" say that a dog chooses its. own mater. One puppy poked his: and pounce on those th.mgs that I

ame a oms head fro", behind a sizable begonia I moved but had no substance. ASPt?rt : Baseball at me. From that day on my trouble~at:~dn~ctually winked small boy passmg the houseAnimal : ; D?g It was impossible to train that. ~_________ called. "Say, is that dog screwy?"Person (excludtng family) Impartlal animal H 'ld 'nt th : . .. • Michael's fishing and pouncingFlower ; : Gardenia dining 'roo':o \~~~ .n~~~e t~e °nap~ I shattered the darkness": Pa!,icky, were his two cat characteristics.Color . . . M hogany . -.: I ran down the hall and SWitched and the faet that he never forgotJ I ~ Id killS off our laps. and then run outi on the lighlin my mothers bed" the fish each summer reminded

Pewfe " ....• , , ,.................................................. hmera} the screen door mto the yard. the I room, There was Michael on the us of an elephant. But he 'iser ume , , Cane 5 house.boy after him. It was a I bed lick' h f <ODd really all dog and at the age of

Ci" . D t 't. (h b't) Igame and b th w uldretui.ri. , 'lOg er ace. I you.) .. ' , , , ,................ e 1'01 a 1- I '.. ~ 0 . I call me? Cpme on, let's play" seven he is still living d highlyDance ,1.; No thanks la~ghlng. Trymg to teach him to I was his buoyant expression. ' entertaining life. We feel he wasl\~aterl'al W ted Inmd was to no avail. I h' . d'-'~ • . , ,.., , "...... ors I . : The days that followed were broug t mto thIS \Vorl to amuseCostume ..: : : : :.................... Dungarees A~ he grew. I bec.ame aware that full of Michael's mischier. A us a1l .with his antics.Food , , '" 1•••••••• ' •••••• E,'erything he VletS no.t all p~tshce 'hdog. Th~rhe hcighbor came to call and ~[i... - ----, vel'S . B' bbl I wele terrier traJ , t e squans hI' h t h..... ,IOn , , ;.; .. :.. ; , ~.. U e gum' fed I . f . H h d c ae was \,<'t'). appy 0 see er,Diversion Bowling, Golf, Photography I~~g at~i1 ~;;iC~II~J1'¥:d o~era hi~, but too effusive in his greeting.----.----- ------ ----------.- !Jack. I had given him an Irish! As h: h.ad been runnmg thro~gh

am .' MI' h I h' h d t ,the sprrnkler and then rollingn e, c ae. W IC seeme 0 in the d h f f' .suit his personality so perfectly. i sentabl~u. e was ar 10m pre.To make him appear less or a' '.mongrel, I called him my Philip- Weha~'e a largt! goldrlsh pon.d,lCOR example to our children. pine Peri lice. with an Ualian ac. i on one Side of the yard and ~I-

~ cent. The P and 1.i-c.e were (or chael would spend hours walklni:.for a better family life, fo, • police and e.r.i stood for kerry, around ~ha~ pond, eyeing the fish,

as we discovered that his rather He dl~n t like the InactivIty when,Finer bU$iness morality. for a was a kerry. blue terrier. the rl.~h quietly rested in. the:

. shade of the overhanging elm ;tlronger America! When MIchael w~s a year old' A slap <it thl' ",'aleI' with his pa\~ i

I was t.o~d ~hat I had beller leave WilS enough 10 send thl'm scun\'.the Phlhppmes liS trouble was ex .. ing. But the day r:am!' wh~np~cted: and that 1 shoul,d get out I mother found Michael sta~ding in !the qUIckest way. hy Clipper. My, th.c midctl of th 0 1 I '

tt h t f M. hI" e cpo . ~ app\nga ac men or IC ae was ~o thc rish out onto th' .great that it was suggested that;:, ~ gra~.<, .he follow me by boat. Three Ha\ mg b('(,n born :n .the troPICS,week~ after my arrival in San' Michael had a vcr~' thin coat andFrancisco, the ship docked and: WI' wcre afraid he \\'olJid bc un.

IMichAel lIew into my arms. No I able to stand the IIg0lS of aone could IInderst",nd why I had! northern wmter. To our JOY. he .gone to the expense of bringing I grew a, cmnp!l'lely new cnll I of

,lIuch an animal home. He had rur. thick ami lUXUriOUs. HeI behaved very badly on Ihe boat. loved the snow and Il\<cd nothing

,'He had torn down two kennels' better tha n to have soft snow.! and howled so at night that the balls th,own at him so !l.at he

Irest of the passengers thn'atened II c';ll!ld catr:h them and f('('1 themto throw him o\'erboard. One of d~~mtcgrate on hIS {ace. Then wethe stewards had to sleep With I discovered that hc chased shad-

'him to keep hIm quiet. 'I" - - - . . _i '--.I We board.ed the train {or Chi., Alumnae of Pi Beta Phicago and were met by my par.: T ~~ t' FI k Hents. I hope I will never again: 0 lVIee 1M ec omehllve to live through that firgtharrowing night Around 3, inthe morning. Michael in formedme that he wanl<>d to go out.When we re.entered the hou~e

'a snOre and a long whistle eman.ated from my mother's bedroom.By that time I wa~ pretty wellable to read Michael's mind, andas he l'aced up the stairs, I wasa flu him. Berore I could r~ach

I the s~rond floor, piercing screams

Page 11: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

• ~ > •

/:.:

Lb. 65~Lb, 47e

Lb.39cLb.45cLb,39cLb.45c

•••

. .' .

Maxqn Frozt1l Fre"th

Fried Potatoeswr~,2lc

Pkf.

Ho"or Brllnd Fresh Fro%efI

Cut Corn-or Peas2 ~k~: 49c

M;ld FI~vored

lean e'ld Fresh

Fresh, Picnic Cut

Young ~",d Teder

NO !ji.... !Ava 1'0Il HO" .I'i- .'

LUSCIOUS IAIEI"

~.•.sr•• E SA"Ss "OV MO.S i.s'PEJ'K.FIESR. PIOIUCE

]fI ••• IBA. IS A .BTr••avyraAN

M~IVEL Blriche~Wkite Brei •

Full 13ao.<>z. Ct.e>al

,FBOZENFOODS

CALIF, ORANGES. 5 M.~~Bal '4ScSWEET YAMS , ... ; .. 3 Lilt. 25eGRAPEFRUIT Florida 10. Lb. .63c', ~f.shBa,

HEAD LETTUCE . '~ze 2H:.. ds23cA&:P SEEDLESS RAISINS I~~ 1ge ..FRESH DATES Calli. c;~~\;~:I9c (PRUNES Sante Clora 2 Lb'~iuO 39<:

J/lII' P",ker Fresh, Spicy

P~mpkin Pie ~ch 45cDEVIL'S FOOD ~k:rco.F.FEE CAKE .....• ,. Each 35c: ,DANISH PASTRY IndIvidualsEach Sc ,FRESH DONUTS ',' .... ~Pk~ I5cPOT A TO CHIPS .. ~~~~.r 'Baa; ~Chaco1111e,Cberry or OrllHge. ,

CUp Cakes .. Zacll 5c

SIlIlIIJbroolt Gr.ae "A" Medium Siz,_

'Fresh Eggs ~ ~~rr. '~ 1~~'~'.'~

.~;Doten 69c ,

:..(In eln. ,

Wild mere Butter .•••..•.•• ~b, 74etn.

Cheddar Cheese Wisconsin Lb, 49c

Ched.O.Bit Amerit"an t,~i89c• , ••• Chrue rood

Sliced MeI.O.Bit .~:ml:;,t~rJcan p. SIc ./

t.Ch N'B Borden'. Sj~' 24ceelt: aeon ... -,Spread

Sur.Good Brll~ !t

Margarine ..!~

Lb. 3lcctn. )"

Pure Bland Lard .... , .... , , 32e ..Ballard', Bi.cuits , .. ~~:~;

• ••• I. ~'. '. •

...~

Lb.37cLb.37cLb.29cLb.4geLb•.35cLb. S3cLb.2IcLb.33c

"Super.Righl" Beef-Fully M"turea

CHUCK H01\STCui from He,w)' Clf1r:es- Te"aer and Eta"omiclI1

CHUCK Rf)ASTPork RoastSmoked PicnicsGround BeefFrying Chickens

l'"dum lAbel-Thick, Rich

so srORE SA"ES "ell M•• E .N.

FI~1 "sa ANISEU.'

Cod Fillets Lb.41cFre,h Lake Perch ..... ,Fre,h Steak Cod .. , ..•Fre.hB.lue Pike .Fresh Haddo<:k Fillet. , ,Frozen Smelts ....• ; ..Genuine Sole Fillets .Fresh Whiting .. DressedFresh Herring .. Dressed

BAKED 'BEANS2 l~~~ .. 23~

TOMArl'O JUI(;E

2 «-Oz. 3~eCans ~

Ann P"ge-li'egelaria", Bosloll, Of' Tom/dO SlIuce

'N~,"OOD'SfORIClfBSrOI/IORn ,tOIf PIl/CBS...HOIB,DlfJ' 1"'11. .. ·fHAN fOUR'fHIl/fffJd:P

Lh.

Cut Fro11J,Youlig Porkers •••Rib End

Pork Roast

,"0 COl'I'IlE IS IHOII" "'''VLA. r.".....BmEl.TASTING 4&P ~itFFEE

.w, En" •• ArD. Mlf..I( IS P'NE. r •. 4."1

WHITE 18USR EVAPOUTEI MILl2 c!:~23c

I. r'

I"" sr•• ,; s,ula t'~ ..... E '•• 't

JEL1CIOUSI~IIY FOIlS'

New Wasbin! Miracle, Pro~'or & Gamble's

Tide ~~;:37c

GROSSE POINTE N'eWS

.Iona Peaches29c~.23c

E'611r O'CL8CJi

.ED CI.CLE

BOIIAR

,

Oceans of Suds. Whiter' Clothes.S/J"rizU"g Dishes

..Apple Sauc.e ., A&PF~ncy 2 ~~~~i'29cBlut1ett Peat •. Peekers Lebel ~~~'~9cFruit. Cocktail .: .Sultline 29c..c:.z'~gePie Cherrie. .. Peekers lebel 2Oc~""25elona Apricots Unpeeled Halves 2~a~"24cGrape Juice .•• A 8< P Fllncy ~~r;:,25eGrapefruit Juice Peder$ lllbel 3~;~:'2Oe:Oran,e.Juice , . Pftckers label 4':3~;'29cLemon Juice .. , , .. Treesweet $~;~.ScPeAC.h. Preserves .Ann Page 1~r2SeOranv.e Marmalade Polk's 21ta~~;35eC~rn' To~stie •... Post's ''i;f;: ticMel1~O.,Wheat .-Hot Cerelll Itk~~'12clona Cocoa '.', .. ; .. , . • . ... P1.~.2.~N T . B" "Pk,r 3ge'ectar . ea ag' ...... , , ... "r. 50 ...Wh. . H M."-lk . 2' Tall 23c '. de " oliae. I .••••• ,.... Cans ..

Cake Flour,.'.,. ,5Ofr.8s Silk .:~k~~..39c .... . •.. .. '. Lb.'

Pin,Lury Flour; . . . . .... 5 B.i S3cX.Perl' Cak~< Mix Devil's Food l~k~~'23cRitz Cracl~e~~, , .. t~£~27cGraham Crackers Nllbisco lptg, 23cHalter'. Pretzela ..... , .. , . #1i.2&Red Salmon .. , .. Sunny brook 1!'i~59cImported Sardines My Choree 3C~~'23cAtlantic Mackerel .. Gorton's Ita~z'21cCorned Beef H .. h .. Broedcllst l~~Z, 21cHomel', Chili ... With 8eans I~~~Z. 27cHygrade Party Loaf ...•.. " l~~~ •. 4Sc.'Sweet Pickle •... ,l~ng's . ~;r 53cSweet Reliih .... Dee Lish '~.~z. 14cTomato Cabup Peders lebel 21~~?::37eSalad Dressing .. Ann Page ~~~l 29cPea Soup Mix ,Betty Croder 3 I'kf1.32cHerb.Ox Bouillon Cubes . . .. c;,~a"tBeTrim-ette, Pkr. geScrat~h Remover Old English ~~l~' 23cAero No R~b Wax , , .. , ... , ~~n32c

\ SAVE USED FATS !.

Bilies /IS ;1 W /lshes For B"bies and Ju"iorJ Blefhes't/nd Disinlerls Th, Soilplm Sudse,

BIll -White Swift's Meats The serious shartltge af filif tr1Ill oils still exists. St,,,;,, ""d I Clorox SavexStullle. Dlwl

Slllie ,,11 jllis II"J oils, Bring la HS, We !/Jill fillY, •• !Jlt~Z. 9c 3

1Ht.19c ~c~~'27c 15CP':~und Qt, 19c j;{~:21cc... • I!<>t, -Mighly Soft flolsum

Foil WrllPfwl For Fi"e W"sh"bles New C1tltni"g Actio,. Tic i. Rich Sill/!

Northern Tissue Peanut Crunch Red Star Yeast Lux Flakes Ajax Clea,nser Oxydollion 6c ~r39c 2 2/3.0.7 C ~~..35c 2 Can. 23c ~::34eP1<p.

• • •

. . .

Every day 120 people seek in-formation and advice from ~)m.munily Information Service, RedFeather agency at 51 W.Warren.

.* • •

CAROLINE MARY PIERSON.daughter of MP.. and MRS. L. A.SMITH of 327 Merriweather, aSenior at Greenbril1r College,L!'wisburg, West Virginia, was amember of the committee incharge of decorations for the an-nual Panhellenic Formal atGreenbrier the evening of Octo-ber 25. ¥iss Pierson was also incharge of publicity for the dance.

Thursday. Reason fol'. the ex-citement is her entry, War Fever.grandson' of the famous Man . O'War. J. DEANE RUCKER .m.will come on from Washingtonto join his mother in the Pointebefore the trip. ... \.. .'.

Here until after Thanksgivingfor visits with her family isETHEl. WALTERS, a former De-troiter, now o(Los Angeles, Calif,Part of her time will be spentat the Neff road home of MRS.A. F. LIPPITT and more withMRS: JAMES B. JONES of Bed-ford road. '

The engagement of ELEANOR,MAGDA SAUE.R to JAMESFRANK DROMOWICZ is an-nouced by (he bride-elect's par-ents. MR. AND MRS. GEORGESAUER of Buckingham road. Herfiance is the son of MR. Hnd MRS.STANLEY DROMOWICZ ofLakepointe road.

Deliv~riesDeliciously

. Fine Foods ..df llnd CHOICE MEA IS ,

If!. f ~e"" Manager~ In Mllat Dept., -~-_..1

Short ?Jnd toThe Pointe

i Rosly.J ,t

jf . Super larke'r~ 21020 MACK AVE.A Near Hampton Rd.

~t1)

(Continued from Pare 8)

After a stay with her son-in-I;;.w and daughter, MR. and MRS.EDMUND ANDERSON of Wil.ton, Conn. and New York/,theCOUNTESS CYRIL TOLSTOl isba.ck in Lewiston road.. . .

VIRGINIA HOLIDAYAfter realty extensive travels ,. the attractive, Mrs. Ralph H.

Booth is once more at her Pointe home. . • 'Taking her. usual active part in autumn. social life .• ' ••We see her at the symphony .• : at the. theatl!i~ •..• nd at the

moment •.• understand she is entertaining a ch/!rming hOl/seguest ", , • Mrs, Robert Orr of Sc.rsdale, N. Y •••• who arrived Sunday. .• I

The Johl'l Lord Booths are settled in their dazzling new apart.ment at the Whittier .•• and are eounting the day' tin t~ey leavefori a brief sojourn to Mrs. Booth's former home in Roanoke, Va.

COMMITIEE MEMBERSAnd these are but a quick \oQk,see at the ".rties , • ~For most of tlwse interested in the Bon Secour event .•• have

been 50. engrcssedall week .•• in last minute dllti" .•.Thet is has been almost impossible to ruch them via M!. B611\

f.mous invention. • • " ,This is the second annual p.r:ly sponsorllld by the Ben SecOur!

Hospital Guild for the buil~ing ~und •..Other members of the committee include . . • ,

. . 'Our friend T"mmy Emmett, wh~ urged \IS to get aboard theb.n~wagon IInd beat the drums .fOl' the pady's succen . ~. Mil8$ M.O'Brien .• , Herbert Buhler .• ,. Joseph F. V.rhelle ••. Edmund Brady••• George H. Zimmerman .•• William C. Rands, Jr. , •• JohnM. Motschall ...

And feminine members of th~ committee are:Mrs. Michael J. Kearins .•• Mrs. Dalton Snyder ••. Mrs. Harold

Fre.r ••• Mrs. G. RUilell French .••Miss Mildred Gah.g,n ••. Mrs. John l Mitchell', •• Mn. Edward

l)'nch ••• Mrs. John K.Roney ., •Head of the ticket committee is John H. MI/eller •.•

• • •

(Continued from Pace II)

COCKT AILS BEFOREMr •• nd Mrs. D.lton Snyder of Lewiston Ro.d • • . 'Arll .mong the hos_h who will entertain at cochail~ before go,

ing on to 'the games party. .Gathering at their Lincoln Road home for cheer •.. will be:Mr. and Mrs, George Herbst . , . Mr. and Mrs. loren T. Rob.

inson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leon K. lindllnl . , . Mary Herbst . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frear to (envision the busy evening they'll h....,eto see two paragraphs back!} , .. and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Richard.son ...

Sup,remePoultry Market16116 K41t'EIt 8el~~'dn1l~~r:~Jlllr. TU, 2."60NEW MANAGEMENT - JOE and SAM. Owners

.Thurs'day, November 6, 1947

Selected, cholee quality RoastinK,FrylnK and StewlnK Chlck"n!.A Iso strictly Fresh Er81l.

"T.iN! PMllr!, DressedIf/hilt Y("i 117Itil"

SliprenlCliDS thePo ••~fry

From Another Pointe of View

ROSALIE SMITH, daughter ofthe EDW AR" COPE SMITHS ofWashington road, is back in lown MR. AND MRS. LLOYD DE-aUer an exciting visit in Engtand; WITT SMITH ,are back in theirwher~ ~he visited MR. and MRS. Grand Marias home after 'a twoC. H. DIGBY.SEYMOUR,' the week, trip to Washington andparents of her finance, WILLIAM Martinsburg, W. Va. While in'I'ERaENCE DIGBY.SEYMOUR Martinsburg they were guestsof Worcester. of DR AND MRS. A .. BRUCE

After the first of the year, the EAGLE. \HENRY WAY BURRITTS will be .• ' ••living in BloomIngton, Ill. They MRS. S. SCOTT ULREY andwill transfer from their Sunning. her 14-month-old STEPHEN ofdale drive home on Nov. 15 to Wilmington, Del., will be thethe Country Club, where they'll houseguesLo; of Mrs. Ulrey'sstay unlil the )louse they are re-mother. MRS. ROBERT HINKLEmcideliil'g "in Bloomington' is of Bedfili'd road -for three weeks.rEady. BARBARA will be home • • •from Endicott ~u.nior College Monday is the day set by MRS.around. Thanksglllmg D~y, to LLOYD PENISTON JONES forstay wlth her parents untIl Feb •. h d t f h ' tTUary j er epar ure or er Wlj1 er

. ••• home, Paget Hall at Paget Bel".MRS. J. DEANE RUCKER of "lu~a. She has been the guest of

L.ake Shore road is enthusiastic I hel mother, MRS. ELMER. D.over her plans to attend the Na- ~PECK of Lake Shore road dur-tional Horse Show in Madison mg October. THE LLOYD P.Square Garden which opens next JONES JRS .. who are staying. at

. Paget Hall now are looking for.ward to the completion of theirown horne in the popular resorlr-promised to them later this fall.

.. '. \•

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Blue Devils Beat Fordson, 3..0Page Twelve , GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 6, 1941

~jiI•

j

, t .

Report Hamtramck, LIkelyTo ~oin .Border' Cities Loop

BY FRED aUNNELLS "The first annual Grosse Pointe High School's Dad Day.

h'eld last S~turday, November 1, during the Grosse Pointe-Fordson football game, was a huge success.

Athletic Director Frank Banach ., ,said he cast a wary eye from.his \ ed on the benches along the slde-bedroom windo.w on the mornin~ linesof the game and could see nothinlil .,' . •bul failure for all the work he . Our VarsIty Daos are nothad put 1n on the preparations benched. however. Fat be it.for honoring the dads of the var- They al'e our All-American Dadsrsity team. very active in the develQpment

The; day dawned dark and of true sportsmen. Their sons aregloomy but two' hours before out to win for Grosse Pointe Higngame time Mother Nature pull ..!! School, to win according to theaside the dreary clouds and let rules of th,! game with bilhrnessthe sun shine through. This prob- toward none.ably was responsible for the }arge ! "'I'o our Varsity Dads, a spe-turnoul of students, alumOl and cia I salule. Welcome, Dads."dads, . . .; .' i . At the c~nclusion of theday'3. Dunng the !1~lf ~Ilne l!~termls- festivities your wril'er. checked

slon. Grosse POIr:te s ..JuOlor and \ with Athletic Director Banach toSenIor bands paid. trIbute to ~he determine if there would be an-dads by" for'ml~f III ~arge bl~ck olher Dad's Day next year. Heletters .?ADS,. while playmg assured me that in all probabilitythe tune For Hes A Jolly' Good there would and' he hoped that~ellow." next year's Dad's Day. would be

C~eel'1eadCl's. led a tremendous bigger and bette~ than ever.ova1lon follow 109 the bands per- . The dads were thriUed at .be-formance. ing invited to the game and show- I

~he dads had a select spot fr?m ed it by hooting and hollering justwhich to watch the game, bemg as loud if not louder than theseated on the players bench at I t d ts' th t dmid ,field. ' s u en In e san s.

The prog~am carrying the line- One. of th~ best examples '.ofl\pS of the Grosse Pointe and enthusHism wlls shown by Cap-Fordson squads al;o carried a I tain Tom Dewey's d~d. when hewelcoming message frol1} princi- rushed .out !>n the.gru:hronaft.erpal Cle.minson to the. dads. It was lithe game was over to help hftas fo11ows:- ' Johnny "The Toe". Flaugher to

"Gross'e Pointe High' School the shoul~ers ?f hiS teammales.welcomes all Dads to our game'] They carned him off the field aswith Fodrson hen!. today. The I a tribute for his game w~ningDads of our' Vll<'sity Squad are \. field goal. .here as our .special guests. These As 1 mentioned' in laal week'sVarsity' Dads, nearly 50 of them, issue of the NEWS, "Dad'r Day"a.re wearing.the same numbers as-I would ~ a grand SUC1:eH, winsigned to their sons and are seat- lose or draw:' WE WON.

Grosse Pointe' High's Dads'Day Proves Great Success

4.

Even Mother Nature Smiles on First Annual Event: ParentsProve 'Better Rooters 'Than Kids' in Grandstand

.'. .

. ,'I

by JOe Fromm

Frollt JoeTo You

Lifta

, ,

'''Th T "Ge. oe ets

JOHNNY "THE TOE" FLAUGHER was hoisted l),igh on jubilarrt.teammates' snpuldersSaturday, following his game-wjnning field goal which defeated,Fordson, 3-0. It was thefirst time the Blue'Devils had beat the Trac tors in 15 years arid snapped a 13 game Ford.

son ,,,inning streak. The victory made it pas sible for the Pointers to finish in second placein the league standings if Fordson loses its last game to the strong Wyandotte Bears in.the last game on its schedule. Fordson will be the underdog in this game.

Blue Devil Reserves TasteFirst Defeat in WyandoUe

(

St. Paul and St. AmbroseGrads Battle to Stalemate

in Sunday Game

Alumni FightTo 04) TieOn Gridiron20

Magic'in Flaugher's ToeBri.ngs Victory to PointeGrosse Pointe Star Kicks Difficult Field Goal With. . Seconds Left in Game: Dads and Students Go

Wild With Joy

A field goal by Johnny "The Toe" Flaugher in th~ lastminute of play defeated the Fl'rdson Tractors. 3.0, last Satur-day, November 2i on the local gridiron, before 3,500 screech-ing fans. A large contingent of varsity dads were the honored St. Paul and St., Ambroseguests of the day. '\ ----------- alumni played a 0-0 tie Sun-

The victory sllapped Ihe Ford. were just a formality with da.r in a game at the Grosseson winning streak at 13 I(ames: Flaugher kicking off to the Ford- .Pomte High School gridiron.and t!nded a football Camine for I son 16 and then, 10 make his day This is the, second J:(ame be-the Pointers, who had Ilot whip' : complele. he interceptcd. Duns- tween the two 'alumni groupsped the Tractors since 1932, when: worth's desperation (lass as the since the war. St. Paul came.Ed Werne.t, present coach of the' game ended. t .Blue Devils, played an important' FlaughH was raised on the OU VIctorious, last year, 13-0.'role in that 13 to 0 vietory, I shoulders of his teammates and Neitt~el'ltoeam dgottw.ithinsttheAoP'

, h . ~ if h fi Jet ponen s yar s ripe. . m-The game was packed \Vlt ,carne" 0 t ee . . brose kicked off to the St. Paul 33

thnlls throughout the full sIxty I The ~31ue DeVils were Unbeat. and it was brought back by Johnmmutes of play. Throughout the, able thIS day and played II brand Fushman ('47) to th 43 S\ P ulfirst 59 minutes of play the two i of football that would do credit ad t d . t>e 't.' a d

tho h . h' ( m e Wll yar s In ""ee rles anteams baUled each 0 I'r 10 a to a c amplons Ip earn. nalph D d ('47) u t d tstandstill between the 30 )'ard Gerhard's kickinll and the run- the St Aecben er 42 p n e 0

. G P . t . t' f C' k d M'lI . m rose ,~~Z:~:He~.~sS~erh~~d. e ~eor~~e ~~7~o~ers~~d~\:d by ~1~~lg~:;'~ '5 Twdo Pffla>:sdlos! 10ltya~ds ~dSta. hi' I th . . . fi Id I • yar 0 'SI e pena y .orc"" '

Tractors In. a o.e m?st 0 " e game wmnmg e g01l: ' Ambrose back to its own 32, Hughgame and at one time In the fl~st No 0r:e boy can be pIcked out Corey ('43) punted to the Sl.quarter had ~ordson back on Its ,of the line because they all were Paul 32, and the ball was broughtown 5 yard line. . . great .. from e~d to end. . back to the '47 by Frank Ker-. The T~aeto:s got. out of. th~s This was the last league game brat ('42). Kerbrat icked u 11

ticklish slt~ahon WIth a, beautl- and also the !ast home game for yards and a first do~n on th~ S1.ful fake kIck and marched to the Blue DeVils. Ambrose 40.the Fo:-dson 41,. where quarter- Next. Saturd~y. November 8, St. Paullos! the ball on downsback Jun Flom mterc.epted Bur •. the Pomters Will travel. to Port and SI. Ambrose punted afterton's pass. So the Pow Ie, at the Huron. to take, on the BI:County three downs to the St. Paul 34end of, the quarter. had Fordson champIOns. On th~ follow.mg Sat- before the quarter ended,back on its 24. \Irday, Grosse Pomte. WIll .con- Play se-sawed back and forth'Laitner's fumble on the first <;Iude the season W,lih Mount in the second period. Near the

play r.obbed ~he Blue. Devils of C.lemens at the latter s 'new sta- end of thp, quarter SI. Paul march-a scoring chance. AgE.lJ1 Fordson dlU~. . ed from its own 35 to the St.smashed its way back to the WIth OI~e loss and a tIe the Ambrose 18 before the half ended.Pointers' 47 on a series oC line I Blue Devils, hav.e art e~celient Joe Belanfer ('44) and Kerbratplays and passes before being I ~hance to finish. ~n secon p ace made a first down on the Paulhalted by the exceptional play I In the Border C!tJes LeagU~ race, 45. Kerbrat and Howie Meatheof the Blue. Devil forward wall, as Fordson has one n;ore eague ('47) added another first down onwhich forced Lear to kkk. The game to play, that bemg agamst the Ambrose 45. Meathe pickedkick carried to the Pointers' 61 the strong Wyandotte Bears, pn- up 18 yards and Tubby Martinyard line where it was taken by dlfe1l1ed and slated by ~any to ('44) got 4 moving till! ball to theJim Flam and brouRht back to keep ~ c1:an slate. If th!:,: hap' Ambrose 18 as the half ended.the Blue Devils' lB. .. pens It Will be the first ,'Ime In Play in the iirst parI of the

With less than a minute to years that the .Blu~ DeVIls have second hal! was in St. Paul ter- BY JOE FROMM plays lost 10 yards and Grosseplay' in the first half Forrlson finl~h~d that high In the league ritory. Frank Kerbrat intercept. '.. I Pointe punted to midfield.made its strongest .bid when. it standIngs.!. ed a pass on the St. Paul 23 and Grosse Pom~e High School re- Three plays picked up 15 yardsadvanced to the Pointers' 30 yard S actlnr Lmeups. ;an it to the Ambrose 4:1. serves lost theIr first game of the and a first down on the Pointers' Grosse .rointe's victory ove~line. A fo~rth down pass on the On. Pte. Pos. Fordson The quarter ended with'.the season Friday 19-0 to a rough 35. Five more plays and Salesky .f'ordson Iallt Saturday was theGrosse Pomte 4 yard Ime was Mumford L E PI?Ch ball in St. Paul possession on,the and tough Wyand.ot.te eleven on scorer:! from the 5, The extra point Pointers' Jlrst since 1932 '" hensmothered a?d the Point~rs t?ok Bray LT Jomer midfield stripe. St. Ambrose re- the Wyandotte gridiron.. ,\vas good and Wyandotte J,ed 13-0. Grosse Pointe won, 3-0. Mr.over on their own 30 \I'lth lust Bard,Y L G Koron.a. covered a St. Paul fumble on its -Eoc scored for Wyandot.!e'?n I Popiolek setup the thira W~'ap- Eliward Wernet, Grosse Pointe'senough time to run one play be- JervIs C VecchJOOl 40 the rourth play of the mitlall dolte touchdown with a 42 yard football coach, and formerfore the hali time intermission. Dewey (~apf.) R G Kozllk oW;fter'three plays got nowhere quar~er from the Grosse pointe sprint to the Grosse Pointe 14. 'Gr~e Pointe player, was .then

To open the second half Ford- Roma';lskl R T Crosby Gorey punted to the St. Paul 26, 26. Salesky scored twice on line Salesky scored from the 4, one of the decidinr factors ill By FRED RUNNELLS school officials have felt that theson took Flaugher's kickoff on Spurr:~r R E Lollo \"here Ra" Huetteman ('47) fum- plunges in the first and fourth TI'e I'eserves seem. hd to be. lost H k H' h 5 hI' cas~ did not merit such severe. Mill L H Ab d' J , " the viClory. Wernet had a punt. amlramc .. ,Ig C 00 III . h t' . , th f tthe 6 and ran it back to Its own er e bled and St Ambrose recovered. periods. . \vl.thout their r'egula.r left half, " . I ... h 'bTt PUnJS men In vIew 0 e ac26. From there the Tractors rip- Allen R H Dunsworth Jim Griffin ('44) passed to ing average in that game of 47 , ~Ulet y examining t e POSSI I I Y that Hamtramck officials broughtped the Blue Devi11ine to shreds Flaugher FB Burton Bruce Fausone ('o43) to the S1. . Grosse Pointe's .. hest scor- S,?ike Qt.l.irk, ,:"ho was .side:lined yards.. :-: of joining the Border Cities Lea- the infraction to light instead ofin advancing to Ihe Pointer's 35. Flam Q B MacD~nald Paul la, but a backfield in mo- Ing. chance came In the second with, a lIb !n]ury. QUIrk IS .the 'Ihe two teams bave tie. gue.. oovering up ..Two penalties of :i .and Hi yards , Grs.l'te. F dSOl\tion penalty nullified the play, penod when end Barry Jones team s besi blocker and the only three liines 'in 'the' 16 compeli~ This report was broug:nt \0 the. Since the forfeited ,ame therespectively against Fordson gllve 1st downs rush~ng 3 9 Ralph DeCender intercepted .punted 50 yards to the Wyand?tte I passer .... The team completed t1ve year~., Th~. !ec~n~ lie w~ sur~ace when H. L,. Shlbler, su- Cosmos h~ve 'purposly run LWthe Blue Dev~ls time to compose 1st downs passing 1 3 G 'ff" t ss n the StPaul 26. Three Wyandotte plays faIled only one pass. 0-0 in 1945.The'othi!r.tfes were perll)\-:ndent of Hlg~land Park big scores over ~i~."opponfintsthemselves imd on thE' next play 1:;t downs penalties 0 4 It ~ns ne.~ :a~k ~l yards to the I to gain and they were forced to The reserves made only one 6-6 in 1933, and .13.13 in 1937. High, one of the L~ague members, to prove they have the,p~t teamJervis intercepted Dunsworth's 'Total first ~owns 4 16 St a~;~~o~e 34 before, he ,w_s, punt. first down when fullback Jerry In the i6 games Fordson has wa.s asked to confJr.~ t~e repo~t. on the East Side and hav'1 .re-pass on the Fordson' 43 yard line. N~t yd.s. gamed ca~ght from behind. I The punt, however, was par, Jenkins got aWllY for 11 yards at Gcored 26'8 points to Grosse. Shlbler retorted, Indirectly I quested an ,?pportlinity to play

Two plays later Dunsworth in- rushmg ..: 60 177 St:Paul iost the ball on downs tially blocked and Grosse Pointe the beginning of the second half .. Pointe's li7. Grosse Poinle has' have .hear.d. that Hamtramck h~s Denby High School, winner oftercepted a Flom pass on his own Net yd.s. gamed on the~Ambrose 18. Arnold Lade. received possession of the ball The slarting line uP,s: failed to score' In. eirht of the b!!en :nquI.rmh

g a~out me:.t:er~h~p , the East Side title this year,9 yard line whcre he was dropped Passmg : ~.304 52 man ('46) threw a sleeper pass to on. the Wyandotte 30. Four plays Grosse Pointe Wyandotte d F ds" and t 1at It as oeen a ~Ise 0 The forfeiture ruined an other.

T Total "ards gamed 94 229 gam~ an or on tWICe. write a leIter to the League Cpun- wl'se u.n'--alen .eQ....~n for Ham-in his tracks. Again thera,clors J t d ...... 9 1~ Joe Higgins ('43) for, 14 yards to gained 8 yards and Wyandotte H. Pierce ...... LE ........ Williams • • • H"'" ..~d d h d th P8SSP.S attemp e u. k Abb LT W cil reques~ing aclmls.~ion. ow- tramck and broUg'lt about a cam-Tlppe an smas e elr way . It d 3 '3 the Ambrose 32. . too over on downs. olt hite Matt Patterson, Grosse Pointe's I b I h 1 tt h

through and around the Blue Passes ~otmpe ~ed 'b" 3 2 Fau'Sone threw another sleeper This Grosse Pointe advance to Temple L G Sharlow ever, c !eve no wc I" e er. liS paign on the part of school boardDevil line down to the Pointers' ppaesnsaelstl.,I.~.e..r.c,.e..p, y.. 7 3 pass for 18, yards to the SL paUli the 22 was the farthest the. local Johns. on (c.).. C Krasweller'(c) right end, did not dress for the been received as yet. Shlbler members Counc;lmen veteran',27 h th lost th ball on .., game because of an injured ankle :iaid he be1eived, ,.thli~ Hamtramck groups a'nd others to havl;! Ham-

. d ' were ey eYards penalized 75 3'; 40. A St. Ambrose pass was eollmd- lads penetrated into Wyandotte .Plliazzalo :, ~G Borgeson he received in the Highland Park would seem to quahfy as a na- tramck w'I'th"raw from "'e Met-owns. . ,.......... 2 plete to the 18 but it was C8 e territory.' . Webster R T : Watts U ...

Grosse Pomte was stopped cold Fumb,es : 2 I b k for a backfield.in.motion I ' . . .' . . game. tural member of the le.ague." ropolitan League.on three successiVE plays after Ban lost on fumbles .. I a~alty The game ended two ~rosse tOlnte received the op- :;r :~er.~e QR~ H. ~Jnk • • • If Hamtramck' 's 'serious in its It was felt that. even if theJerry Allen had made it a first Punts 5 3 p~ l' t emng klc off en Its own 26. Three I c. al ,... astlngs Three "F's" figured in Grosse intentions to abandon the Detroit Metropolitan League Council, de-down on the Pointers' 37. It was Punt average ., 39.8 28.7 pays a er. plays netted 9 yards and the Blue I' Lawler , L H Salesky Pointe's victory Saturday. Fenske Melropolitan League line! join the cided t, give Hamtramck a chanceat this point that Herb Gerhard K!ckoffs :: 1 Touch Footba' It. Devils. were forced to p.unt. . . Dow~ey RH Salesky cenl~red the ball. Flom held it, B.C.L" action wiil be taken in to play Denlly for the title itboomed a 40-vard )(ick to Duns- Kickoff average 41.0 53.0, Wyandotte took the kick on Its 1 Jenkms ; FB , Boc and Flaugher ~upplied the toe. . Decemher when :he B.C.L. coun-I would not alter Hamtramck'sworth on Ihe 'Fordson 28. Duns' Yards all kicks '0" own 37 and scored. in . four j ,G. P .. Substitul~s: Clapp, Sharp, I " • • cil meets. The 1"3{'Ja iJ c<)mposed plans to drop from the leagueworth fumbled the ball on the 28, returned .12 4(1 TeuW1l 0 rg' U1UZe plays .. Wy.anddUe agam klcke. d I' Bolo, Lel11en, Bigley. Langse~h, uf Ihe principlas and' athletic di- Iand seek compefition elsewhere.

----- ""0 f'f th t th 25 Th J h 5 I.eo Burton, Fordson's starpicked it up and ran back to his p. El 0, lstrme 0 e,' ree, 0 nson, Munro, Joop, trong. reelors of the six memb,er s.chools.j 'It was J'ust la.~t spring that thele ce evelt I. fullback, injurcd his collar boneown 35. where he was hit hard)" . A group 'of boys of Grosse Walter Clemenson and' Frank' Metropoijtan Lea g u e officialsJ . in the game and was taken to

and fumbled again with ervls re- C DUS Pointe has organized a touch- Last Quarter, Ra''.lly Gz.v'es the Cottage Hospital. - Banach represent Grosse Pointe. forced the Cosm,)s to forfeit ,the'covering for thc Pointers on the onquers . football league called the Bowl • • • Hamtramck is at odds with the tennis title to Northweslern High,Fordson 35. Thl, appeared to be E h t i named after'" .. . Metropolitan League because it With ~ addition of a sevenththe break of the ball game when, Pierce Junior High School's League. ac eam S St A b. 26 12 V. t. Gr6~se Pomte IS n0Y'. III second wa~ forced to forCeit a football member 6fthe Border Citieson the ~rst, play from scrimmage, heavyweight football team de. a ~W\ .. Th 'Cereal _ ' m rose •. ~' lC ory place.m the Border Cltles League game which it won, from South- L~aglle it would. make the'Sched-Flom flipped a 24-yard p~ss t,oTed feated Detroit pniversity Schooi e .eams are. . ~ around '. . . ' standmgs .. Fordson hilS dropped I eastern High School at the begin- uling of football games easierMumford, who leaped hIgh I", the Tuesday 34-0.at the 0, U. S, grid- BoBwI. With bodYS~~:gtel:ont. the . Ry JOE FROMM '2 after he had intercepted an down 10 thlrd place. !'ion roe mov- ning of the season because the because it allows an .equal num.aIr to steal the ball away from iron eaupre an I , 'd St Ambrose gridders' overcame Amprose pass cd from. last to a tie for fourth Cosmos used an o\'er-age player. ber of home games for each team.three would. hc. Fordson inter- T~d Barnes scored three touch. Grass Bo~I,1rom. Beaupre. an a 12:6 lead in t,/le fourth quarter HOward pa~ed to McFayden place WIth a 26-7 upset of Hlgh- Hamtramck infort!1ed the .league It and when the Cosmos doceplers 1.0 make It a first down on downs {or Pierce, and Ben Bray Seven Mile .Road, the Fmg:~ and scored 20 pnints to defeat {or two lallies and ran over two land Park Friday night. officials of the mistake and reo enter the B.C.L. it will makethe Fordson 16,. . and Jim Mitchell each one. Bowl, from RIVard and Beaupr 'St. Bernard, 26-18; Monday .extra points while McFarland The standings: quested action. the league the largest in the

Miller was thrown for no gam Barnes ran 50 yards on a re- ,and .the Cement .Bowl, from evening' at Mack J;'ark. Soon sc,wed the other two Ambrose W T L Pts. Hamtramck. l' e sid e n t 5 and ~tate.and on the .next play Flom faded verse for one touehdown, inter- Washmgton and St. Paul. after the final period opened, I touchdowns. Wyandotte 4 0 0 8 Iback lor anothel pass. The ball d d t d'l The boys play from 4 to 5 McFarland returned a 3t Bern-. St Ambrose played without "GROSSE POINTE 3 1 1 7 • M Maintain the Separation ofsailed tprough lhe

tair nT.nd int~ ~~Ptyeear~s ~~~s aa~~co;: u;~~ r~ o'clock after schooi on Mondays ard punt to the Bernard 31. B,e :.the Services of their rcgular full- Fordson 3 0 1 6 MartIn. otors C"ur"'" and State," formAli r'n

thewaiCinJ' arms 0 the r<lc10rs . .• _ d - Tu'esda"s and Fridays. They will score. d three pIa"s later Irom the: back Truman Wills' \\'ho brol'e R 10k 1 . 0 3 2 . It -.. C

M Do Id on thc Ford<on 3\'ard turned a D.V.S, pllnt for 10 yar s. . J • • J. I'.' '.' oya a............ 2\ HI'ts H t 8t e k D' .,ac na '. Bcn Brav scored from the 30' contmu~ to play untIl It snows. 6. .' hl3 ankle In the game agaInst 51. "Monroe 1 a 4 0 r a etrolt In 1942, has been appoint.lme. h' h I f 6 d d n M't h'lI f the 2 yard I Eeach team can use four players Jlm Burns' kick for the extra Charles two weeks ago.' . Highland Park 0 1 3 1 --'- I ed'to the National C.ommillee on

Lear It t e me or . yar SAn IIn,' Ice rom at a time. point was blocked and the scorc! ------ ,'Completed B. C. L. competilion. Although the league standings Church.State Separation, whi'chon th~ next play Ortllff rambled drlpe on II ~Iunge., Thc Cereal Bowl players are: stood lien at 12,12. ITh . W r. Games over the week end:25 yards to hIS own 34. Four In other inter-PIerce games, B'll C th captain' .John Jack Howard inlercepled a St.1 • [ee- ay Ie show Marlin Outboard MOlors.

1

grew out of meetings held inplays netled ". scant five yards last week the Red squad \\'on two, .. I rl" ~rr\l ~rs'iS Trombl Nick Bernard pass on the third play: I POL' Grosse Polnte at Port Huron tied for sixth place, the records Washington on October 13th ..and Grosse Pomtc took over .on i ~ames from lhe Bolds 13.0 and I Bli .. ang

ci ;u Osborn y, after the kickoff at midfield and: n .. eague (norl-Ieague). rl!veal this team has come from ------downs on the Fordson 39 wIth; 9,0 10 put them in first place. The I Randlsl, an on. . , ran 1'1 to thc 25 .A 15 ard en- 'I' • •• • • Wyandolte at Fordson. . , . . f. R I "10" Ti donly a minulE' and fifty seconds B' d i I d th \"h't 13 O! The Grass Bowl1s composed of, . . Y P d" So hol IS the compc.lJlJon In W.yant\otte will travel to Ford- last place. to wltl;lIn SIX pomts 0 I OVa e

HICS e ca e c,' I es -. . .. k k D G 'ally against 81. Ambrose move I th E t S'd P t Off' B I' Ih t th I t th k ,}remainln~ in the I!ame : I th I t R d G Id. th I CaptaIn Dlc Brlle en. an uy, . e as ,I e os Ice ow mg son Saturday. If Wandotte wins e op In e as ree wee s F LeErvin Cisk(' on the' first plav.' R; c a;r ~ - h~ I:d:r.e d e Jon Walton Bruce Davenport. i the ball back to the S1. Bernard i League that a three-way tie has Grosse Pointe will remain in sec. of bowling, In I~st ~'eek's en- or ague, ~ad

scampercd lB' yards ilround h'is '. e s score a ouc own ,m. a! and Hugh Dill. 40. . i developed with De :Sanlis, Bob ond place. and if Fordson wins counter With Piche s Barber Iown left end and on the following; sllCely to account for thc nmc M£'mbers or the Finger Bowl: Howa~d then carned the ball I ano Louis Service and Krajenke Gmsse Pointe wiI1 drop to lhird. I Shop, every man shot well over T.play Don ~11'llcl' 'cootcd around I, poml~, A bad pass flo.m lhe. Gold, are'. Capla'in Tom naro, Jack" 14 rards ..around end and passed .Sales sharin" thl' 10') honors. I h's aver"ge t ru roug11shA.I he Royal "10" team went Into

" 0 f th d th 0 ~I F d f th t hd .. 1 Your reporler is going oul on I I. " 0 n "" a tie Cor' the le!ld in the aro~.cr'loht end and went all the wa",', center on Ollr o",n g,ne el Flatter". Phl'l Robertson and ',10 ",c ay cn. or e aile o~. KraJ'enke took Ihree from Ih B b • 0 I ""

" J R d th r t I J H d d th t tl a 11mb thiS week and prcdict ovel. e ar ers " . . Pointe Business Men's Bowlingbut the score was nullified when, c s ('. sa c y., .' John Cavanaugh. I ov.ar. scole ,e ex ra POlO Harpcr on October 3) while Boh Wyandotte wHl defeat Fordson I Middle AU. Transp .. Co., like I league on Octob!!r 2", shor'logthe official said he stE'pped out of 1 The Pierce standmgs are. b t' T d when m alterl!ptmg to pass he Iand Louis was splittin" wilh Kens 1 M t 0 tb rl I I" " ..d ' W T 'L Pis Bo Armstrong, cap alll, e wa ne" rly trappeo and ran" ., . by two touchdowns. ar In. u ..oar s. oSlllg on J I honors wilh Janet's Lunch. Jerrybounds on the Fordson 8.yar i R .. 3 0 I 6' Osius BHI Nelson and BHI Gal.: .th thn b II No. I and De Santis was sharing one pomt .10 the ~ast three Lendzion's ~5 in II' 572 5erie.~line. i e" ' k h' C t B \'1 ! WI ea. , honors (or the nighl with Babe Iweeks conlJnued thclr forward

Flaugher smashed at the left' Bille 2 I I 5 lagher ma e up t e emen 0\ 'I McFarland mtercC'ptC'd 1I St. and Charlie's 'H d. 8' t. , paced his team to the victoryside of the Tractor line and! White 2 0 2 4 The ~rllSS and Cereal. Bowls; Bernard pass two plays later and II .. The' Standi" s • an leap "po t~~:~:~~,~\ :~~e:t;~g no~.O~~;~ which put it u~ on lop.picked up 3 prds and plac£'d the: Gold 0 I 3 1 are leadmg the league WIth two 1 ran it back 25 ~'ards to lhe SI. g lV I, Won By N OVlce 1 two points olll of first place I ,van Meerherghe rollen a 209ball direcfly 10 front oC lhc goal . \\'ms . and no. losses each. The: Bernard ~ before h£' was caught Dc Sllntis 24 12' Standlnrs and II 205. JUM had a 209. 1A!nd-posts. Flom th£'n hit the oPPOsIte iPointe Girl Wins Prize standmllS ~re. i Croll', behmd. He scored on lhe Bob and Louis Service 24 12 / . Team W 1'I7.ion'~ second game was a 203 andside for 2.)'ard5. putting lhe t:all i W L next piaL and Howard ran the Krajenke Buick Sal£'s 24 12 he~~OI~;., P~~~~~\!'. 1';;;por;;~:~ :jHouston Bros. Inc .• " .21 10 I :OoObcra(,m~~and Pety each rolled aon tht' fordson one-yard Ime.,At New York Broadcast Cercal Bo'wl ." 2 0 extra. po",t {o make lhe s.core Cil'os .., 22 14 S d Th h d' a evenl was Holsbaugh Motor~ 21 1]1 g~.With only twenty seconds re'l Janet Hobson. II student lit the Grass Bowl 2 0 26-12. " Clay tons Men's WMr 22 14 un tY. G e " anE ICL~tt Middle Atl. 'rransp 20 12, Te~m Standinrllmaining IJl the game .Flaugher I Grosse Pointe High School, ac, Fmller Bowl 0 I Tony Tocco mtercepted an. Malson's Service 21 15 won y :e0,r .. e..; Wolverine Pot. Chips 12 14' R . I "10"dropped bark and, WIth Flom companied by a Rroup of 1ellow. Cement B{)wl 0 3 other 'St. Bernard .pass as the Hanson BOllt Co 20 16 The wmnmg of the eVE-nt by G P Rev'e 17 151 OYR 21hol~ing, booted ~he ball from a! sludents. atlendecl thl! broadcast: ------ final horn blew. endmg the game. S1. Clair Beach ::::::::::::::::: I') 17 Mr. Lott was remarkable, in that IM"f M \~ : 16 16 Janet'.~ Lunch 21d,lffleult angle tnro\lgh .the UP-I of ABC's "Betty Crocker Ma,l(a•. Game at C. C, Sunday St, Ambrose took an early 6.0 Congress Electrot'.pc 19 17 he h:ld only shot at the club p,a~~n Ba ~ OISSh' '16 16 Crllmer. Electric 19rights for the wmnmg pomts. The, , "" lead when Howard scored Crom. . J. twice previolls to the Annual P:~C {t ~rLoP , 15 171 :1k CleAners 18ball Just missed hitting the far 7.me, of he All', Monday, Oct. 2/, The AII-Englllnd women's field Ihe 8 in lhe initial quarter. Babo a.nd Char1Jes Grill, .., 18 If! Cluh Championship Shool. He '" ~ R~ t ounge J~ I~ II.C:lOlelly ClItering , 18upright by inchcs. ' m New York. . tI i hotkey team. on a 46,dAY tour Burns' flick was. no good, The nel~der Bar 17 19 borrowerl a gun from the Club I ;;r~s ~~ e '12 "i,iack-Nottingham 17

Flaugher's teammates went wild Selected f~o~ the .studlo. ad. tlf the U.S., will plAy a Great half ended without IIny further IGra\101 1'1 1!l mllnager, Cbllrles Warfield, en.; ],/~ I'YC'1 ell~~rs 12 ~~ Turner Buick 17wllh JOY. They pummeled llnd en~e to ,partiCIPate. In II KItchen Lakes section selected team lit scoring. " .Altes Lagcr , 17 19 tered the event against 40 ex. H~ orso I ta I~CS ..••. 10 2 Belding Clean£'rs " 17heat him to the ground in their qUI?, MISS Hobson s correct ll~' the Country Club at 3 p.m. Sun- S1. Berl)ard clime back slrong Ben B, Berke" , 17 19 perienccd shooters. and broke 73. rrI n • rpe s 2 Tiny's CaCe 17enthusiasm, swers e~titlec\ her to an eleetrlc: day, November 9. ' with two touchdowns in the lhird Kens No. 1.. : 15 21 o~t OfIO~. bird:;, giving him (with I REV. BATES HONORF.D Rustic Cab!ns : 15

At the same time the slAnns iron whIch was presented to her I A preliminary game will feat. period before St. Ambrosc's Kens No. 2.. , ,~ ,.. 15 21 hIS handicap) n tol.al of lOll. ' G. P. Printing , 1 , .. 14wcnt wild with jl)Y over th£' pros, I at the close or thc program by I ure the teams of Country Day 'lamazin« IOUl'lh qUilI'ter !'.plurge. £IcIer Pan Flowers 14 22 The Club Championship ShoOI :r~e Rev. Ml'rnl1 Otis Balcs,. G. P. Curtllin " : 14pecl of having be~ten Fordson for J famous artist Albert Dorne, the School and the Sacred Heart Gilar pAss£'d to Janesh from La Salle Cafe 14 22 was won by L. G. Jacq~eH. Clay ,!"lnJsl~r of thl' Gross~ Pointe IRegal Cleaner!! " 1.2the first time in III Yl'ars, I broadcast's guest of honor on that Convent. This contest will start: the 5 Cor the first Bernard touch. Harper " " 14 22 Bedford was secon~ hl~h gun. iUnr~arlan Church, orRant?er and 'I Tom Boyd, Inc IQ

The final Clcconds of the game I occasion. j at 2 p.m. Idown and plunged over from the ISlerlmg Coal...................... 7 29 j Dave Wallace was third hIgh gun. ,chall'man of lhe "C':lmmitlce 10, Bruce Wigle .. ,.."....................... 9

Page 13: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

VA. 2.9000

P.geThiriee"

,:lown aniCoun.try

Sedan.

GOLD CUP ROOIAruJ tUitce to the' .listinc-tive rhythms fJj MannyLopez tnul his! orchestrfl.

announces ••

D•• I.r

ARlington 1800

SEDANS

COMPANY

CONTINUOUS DAN(~INGAND I:NTI:ItTAIN~TENT

TH E.WHITTI ER

and

',. ' l'l 6"EItY 0" YOPi\1'lC. sUl'lO'" '{

RHUMBA NITE EYERY. TUESDAYEXHIBITIONS - DEMONSTRATIONS

By CHRIS andSRf;RRY

POMPEIAN ROOI

Service DepartmentNow Open

7:30 AM to MidnightSaturdays to 6 PM

WHYTEOLDSMOIILI COMPANY,

15218 ,East Jefferso" . 'VAII.y 2.9070

Damon Runyon..Cancer Fund

Luncheon - 11:00 to ~:(){l P. M.!Dlnners - 5:00 to 8:00 P. M.

C~~e'~!foo,GRI~~2.""

,Burn$ Drive at River

. and enjo)' the mar velouscuisine of The Whittier,Deliciol/s food temptinglysen/ed.

Prompt Delivery

CONVERTIBLES

:lownTHE BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER

.A :J)epenJableSeIAng a :lJepenJableproJucf

,..

••

PETZOLD ~:~::YOlr Chrysl.r.PI,mo.t~

:Jown and Counl!'Ij

Convertible

11280 Gratiot

Bazaar AidingBuilding Fund

I,No one was supposed to knowf

that the tea given by NAN IGEORGI on November 2 wasreally in cel~bralion of Ihe host" Iess' 16th birthday anniversary,but evidently som~one. found 'out Iand passed fhe word around, for Ifolks turned up with gifts galore!

Jeanne Webb and Janet John- ,stone poured al the flower be-I'decked table, while Nar greeled,the guesls Those three gals;sported pink carnation corsages.:(Petite Nan who ;~ ever so blond;iooked striking in her black idress!) I I

.Numbered among the 50 guestswere Kathy St.rek, Jan Skillman, ---~-,----------------------Pat: :Peronne, Ghdys Osterman,'Barbara Orphal, Norma Neeb,Sally MacDonaid, Shit'la McRae,Susie Jollnson, Marianne Trom.bley, Ruth Jaqups.Belty Gray,Virginia Granse and Martha Fair-less.

Others who called that afier-noon' were Doris Diesing, AnneCandler.I..ois Burk, Sally Aridrus,Dolores ,Deck,' CarOl Stewart,Polly Wilton, Gail Wright. MarcyWeth~rbee 'and Betsy Waldbolt.,. .. .

Giant Halloween celebrationsout t\1i~ way we!ltover big withthe kids! Laughter and merriLment filled every quarter whereentertaining' was. going on. ' ..1

Folks in.the boys'gymin G,P; H. S. were especially gay when InF=!!!!!!!!55!55=~!!5:!!!!!5!!5!!E~!!5!!!!!!!!!!5i!!!!!5~!!5=liii==i!!!iiIlthe band struck up aCMga! For 1/ IJ PI nmore dreamy dlincing, couples -./\n.own onl,! fO" the V.:JeJ!went, to the girls' gym for thet.unes of. Leroy Smith and his in catering to banquets, wedding receptions.orchestra. Of cour~e the cafeteria testimonial dinners or any social occasion.was filled every. minute of the Dine in the, . lVine i,. thetime, and so was the auditorium,where. movies were shown afterthe excellent'entertainers had left.

Kids at Pierce and the Neigh-borhood club had ;In equally jollyevening, and the elementarysc~ool~ .hada grand turn,out' ofcos.tuined youngsters:

USERVEDWHEREVER

QUA'L1TYCOUNTS"

IIII

SPt.CIAT. 1I00Mll

"a~~n:~;.~~~:ar!IU(;"'''11I•• 7n~ '"' Sf_ "'WflY CO,,llfuorr K. "!CM,

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

• "nne".on _ ",o".r.>i '1.. lh~ Th.atre

SUPERB FOODSIOOTH IUSIC

SIIart Eltert.i ... ,

BOB RUTH'SORCHESTRA,

•JANIE "ALMEIII

°LILLIAN JAMES.'.~.:~TS:~.::::OI~~]110 Jftar Open" A.M. flAlly

"

-;fluVan :.DIj!UI

Cel/,'

..

H. V. WarmingtonMgr.

Friday~~h.i.urday, NO\'. '].,'

Esth.er l\'illiams •John Curol1

"FIESTA"

Sllndl y-Mon da30'-1'ueSrlay

Nnnrnbtr 9-10.11Krr.1 ,Flyri,;

, BarbOlHI'I SlAnw),'C'k'''CRY WOLF"

lI'dn.,d.y-Tlruud.yNovombor 12-13

aub.n Slao",yckWlIIlam Holdon

"GOLDf.N BO\'"

Roy Gregory, 9366 Woodside,was ticketed by City polic~forfailing to. stop' for 'a' thtough. ",street, after his car had collided Parties H on()rwitll another at the intersection Handwork and home baked-Iof 81. Paul and Cadieaux on Oct. Frank Currans goods are featured items at the30. ... Grosse 'pointe Congregational

G~ego~y was driving north !In I When Mr. and M,s. Frank Cur. Church annual Bazaar today andCa?leux. The other dl.rver, Jose- ran left Tuesday for their Green- tomorrow at 15013 Kerchevalphme Mack, 1027 Bishop. was to. N. C h 't . 'th avenue,

.. . ""ro,.., orne, 1 . was I'll The 'Women's Association orgo.mg west on St. PauL Neither the m.emory of a party.studded.t1 .. 11 h' . . h .1driver was injured. week end as' the guests of Mr Ie tC urcd bISthspon~lolnbng, t e, . " : . _' e~en an 00 5 I'll e open

------ C~rran s brother and .sl~ter.Jn- until 5;30 p. m. tOday and fromTopcoat, Purse Stolen law, Mr. and Mrs. WJ!ham G. !l a. m; to 5 p. m, Friday. ProceedsOut of Parked Auto Curr.an. from the bazaar will go into tile I

~ The Currans were hosts at din- ' church building fund.Bruce Rogers, 1121 Bucking~ ner in their Cadieuxrolldhome .

ham, reported.to Park police Sat. Friday, Guests l)resent at the' In a small Arkansas town. hos-urday night that. a man's topcoat fett in'eluded Mr. and Mrs. C. pital bound in a careening policehad been stolen from his car, Henry Buhl, the' Frederick M. car, a badly injured would-be.parked on Somers~t between st. Algers Jr" Mr. and Mrs. C. Thorne s'"\icide came to long enough toPaul and Jefferson. Murphy, Mr. and. Mrs. Ray .P. caution ,the driver, "Watch out,

Also stolen, Rogers said, was Johnson, the Harold Boyers, Mr. you'll kill us, all."a purse belonging. to Joan Cronill, and Mrs-.WilIiam L. McGiverin953 Washington. . aridC; L. BrllckeIt. I

Saturday was claimed by Mr:Real ~t.te Concern Bracket! for a diDner at his re~i.

dence on Three Mile drive andAppoints Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. John,~on were hosts I

at cocktails to honor lhe vrsitors I

in their Kenwood.ro!!d home Sun •.]day., - ,

Mr. and 'Mrs. Boyer claimed IIfi.nal party honors Monday eve.nmg.

------Mrs. Henry Gives Pllrty IHonoring Californian I

Mr~. ThomasP. Henry Jr. was,hostess at a luncheon party in!her Ridge road home Tuesday in ihonor of Mrs. Ralph Roberls of'Pasadena, Calif. i

Mrs. Roberts is the. houseguest I

of Mrs. Rober! E. McKean of IYork~hire road, whe recently re-t,urned from an Eastern jaunt. I

The two were guests at the same'time of the Ford H. Wlleldens:former Pointers, now of Nor";wich, Vermont, and made the'

RIDES INTO CAR trip back together:Robert Lambert, 10. of 34 On her trip, Mrs. McKean stop-

Beacon Hill, rode his bicycle into ped of( for visits with her daugh.the side of a car (k;l!~n by Dun.. tel', Margaret, at ConnecticutaId Johnston of 432 Madison College. another dllUgMer, Pat,

(l'our Ho.t of lho Ev.nin~) ! road, at Moross and Grosse at Smith College and her sonME. 9836 MF: !n;" I Pointe boulevard at 12:45 p.m. on, George, attending school in Ver-

, ." ;);) I OCtober 29.. He was not serious, mont.7909 Ea.~t .Tetrerson i ly hurt. ~------------

Appointment of John S. Suth-Make your ,"evening oul" a i erland to head the industrial de.

luxury event by choosinl: pal'tmenl of Hannan Real EstateExchange, Inc., has been an.nounced by Henry N.Johnson.president. Tllis is another step iDthe reorganization of Hannan ac.tivities under the new manage.ment of Mr. Jollnson and his as-

, sodates. Rob.ertA .. Taggart andFrank J.'Porter.

,Mr. Sutherland has had a wideDetroit's smart east side night experienc~ in 'real estate datingspot. Accessihle to all sections back to 1926. He spent two yearsof the cily, it is particularly in ~apan and Korea with ,Gen.conveni~nl to Grosse Pointe eral Motors Export Division, suoand Indian Vil1agl! pl~asure pervisedeonstryctlon of large in.seekers. Sup e I' b.1 y pr,;pared dustrial buildmgs for Generalfood and the ChOlc~St hauors I Motors in Tokyo and Osaka. Heare served. Dancln!: every' . {. _ .nii:ht to the smooth rhythm of was Wit? the De rOI~ DIstnct ofGordon Welch's Music. Army All' Forces during the war.

No One SeatedDitjWJI First

Scene

NOVEMBER 11.12.13

15311 r. JEFFERSONat Nottlnr;lIamTU. 2-2160

NOVEMIER ,., 0"TARZAN AND THE

HUNTIlESS"JohnilY Wei~~muller

Brenda Joyce

};VF.S., 3.11II, 3.1M!. 2.411, pt~AT. MAT., J;otl, 2,~. 1.2t

PriU'5 , .. dndt: TAX:

Slnrle reatu.re ~howinl :at

7;48 and 9:55 1'. M.

with IAN KEITHallid JOSEPH MACAULAY

Stared by CHARLES ADAMS

NOVEMBER 7.8

I"WINTER WONDERLAND"Lynn RobertsCharles Drake

15001 CH.iULEVOIX, at W.yb.""Now Reopened arter Fine Alterationi'

EVt;NrNGS. Z.411, l.Rll, 1.20

MATS.• WED. " SAT., LosO. l.21. lor. Tn

low Pla,ile LAST I DAYS,

'" 1lIILL.LU4 SHAJ(ESPBARE

a<r1.4

JOlin Crall'ford

Van Heflin

KENT SMITH

O!",1l ~nn. t" "r!.. 5;45 p.M•• Sat., Sun" Rnlhbyt, U:45 p.I'lI,

C/fJulcco ....tly

SUN. & MON. - NOV. , • 10Joa!".~aulfteld and Randolph Scntt in

W,lham Holden"D.ar bth" "The L.st .f till' MoJIicGlls"

...II

AITlIII LESSn presents

h'milier1ft SoAp ...... "' ....... lu•.

KATHARINE

TUES., WED. , THURS, - NOV. 11 • 12 - 13Gllu'ys Geilrre Jlth Mills :lilt!

III' VaTerl~ ROJlSOn"MIIII.'. D•• ,II"r" "Gor•• t blMctethttl"

FIlf.F: SII.\'F.1I11'AIIP: F01l TR~ ,."nlt ..~

THURSDAY - NOV. 6Penny Sinrleton and ' Genl! Autry in

Arthur Lake "Twill,ht .11 tf!e"llo"dl.'s Holiday" !tio Gr."d."

nlt:f. 1l1l."F.RWARE FOR TRf. ',Anlt:~

n,ursday, November 6, 19~7

SEArs NOW

LENORE ULItICIALPH CLANTON IVAN SJMPSOM,

StGllM ~ GUTHRIE McCLINTIC~, ...L£OK£RZ C_ /lot JOHNJtOrT,

SEATS EV••.. : Oroh., 3.60; SA.Icoft)". ~3, Z.40. 1.80. 1.20. }. IW.d. M.l •. ; Orch" $3; Baloony, 2.40, 1.80, 1.20. Pr ...

NOW Sat. Mat•. : Orcb., 3,60, '3: B.tlon)', '3, 2.40; rnT

c1UdOI,st, 1,2,0. , .ax

SUNDAY. MONDAY.... OSSESSED ..

FRID,."Y • SATURDAY

"ODD MAN OUT"lames M:ISOn

Robert Newton

TUES.• WED.• THURS."VARIETY GIRl."

BinK Cr~byRob Hope

and All Star Cast

"

Evellinr5:3:l.'S Sharp

Mati!. Weds. andSatl!., 2:15

STARTS IEXT SU-IOAYEVE. NOV.', DRAMATIC GUILD OF DETROIT Pr_ntll

FlUNC MOLAR'S NAUGHTY nUT NICEI

Settinp by AL SIEWERT

, DAYS ONLY, IEGINNING MONDAY; HOV. 17Only Matinee: SaturdAY

Tile Favori ... of Two Co"ti •• ,,"

~ MAIL olUlt;RS NOW <If--arcompaJlI-e1f by rtmiUancr In full(Includlne tax) and •• rr•• ddr .... rl.

~tamJled en'relop ..~

FRIDAY & SATURDAY - NOV. 7.1JOlin Crawford IInd Johnny Weil\.~muller in

Van Henln In "Tarza" ."d the ~""au.ued" H.Iltress"

1\,\TIIIIO'\l'- SPEfli\l. C,\IITOON FOR THE KIOIlIf.S ,\T 2 P. :\1.

"- 's the Thing

11The plGY

Case of Abandoned Suitcase ~:~~f~tt;::r ~~i;~:e ~~'7:;e c~~~ITwo Cars Tangle Shubert Book8Solved- Ow.:n' e'r A,"d'.m,;ts Theft w';;:.~~!o:::r~e~:~:~a~~Stlmer!At Mack & ~erby Mol~a~ Comedy

. , , ,". Labadie and, Detective George I .', -. -. '..'. • ., Champine of the Farms police Two cars langled m a.n,accldent The Dqlm,tic Guild 'is pr!:.

The case of the aband~ned like to question a maid who had went 10 Waterford and contacted Iat Mack and Kerby m Grosse sentin, -",the: hiiarious comedy,suitcase was solved this w:ek. vanishe~ at the same .time some INancy Arm. She readily admit. Pointe Farms at 6 p. m, on Oe- "The PI ..ys the Thin,.' ,by Mol.Warrants have been obt~med of her Jewelry had disappeared, ted taking the pieces of jewelry' tober 28. . nar, starting Sunday, Nov. 9, at~or the a,,rrest of a, par?le-vl.olal- She valued It at ~ore than $200. from till;! Conway h()me and said I Mrs., Harold 1<. Camburn (,If the Shubert, Lafayette , and con.mg."convlct an.d hiS ~lrl fn~nd, I1lrs. Conway said Nancy A:nn sh~ had given them to her bo~'11023 Ro~lyn road was, d~iving tinuingone week. Ian Keith andwho worked I,n Grosse Pomte .. I;Iabcock, 17,. had been WOl'klOg friend in Onaway, Robert L.,I west on Mack in her 1947 Mill'- Joseph Ma~aulay are starred,Farms as a maId. , Ifor, her and had left on Oclober Miller. i cury when sh~ collided with a with Patricia Moore in the ,only

On OClob.er 10 "Buck" L~badi.e .10, SU, pposedly to return On Oct~- Miller is described liS a convict I' car driven, by ,W:l1t~r J. Rueble fe~inine part.found a. sUltcase on the C.Ulb :tl bel' 13, That. was the .Jast h:ald on parole from Jackson priscn, of Gat~she.ad..D .. e..trOit. Damage The .play centers 'Iroup<t theM,apleton road an~ Kerchelal from her until Octobel 20, \\~en wllere he was serving a'2.10 year was estimated at ~l~., love of a young composer. Adam,aven~e. He took It to C:0ttage she called Mrs. Conway; askmg sentence for robbery armed. He I '. . ' for a famous prima donna, Ilona.Hospital, from ,where It ~as ~hat ,ller pertonal cloth~ng, l~ft had slcipped before tile police Antol.st' Drl.VeS One night at a chateau to whichturned over to the Farms pollee. ,m her room, ,be sent to her at could (,<ltch up with him.War-,' .:_.... I they had been invited for the

On October 20 Mrs. Betty Waterford, Mich. rants have been obtained for him ICar Into Porch week-end, Adam hears Ilona inConway of 129 Mapleton reporl. Thai settled the mystery of the and for Nans:J' Ano the next room practicing hered to the police that she would I suitcase. Nancy Ann hadn't left . , theatrical art on. a former ad.

W.,~, . St ' John Charles Hockaday,' 23; 'of mirer, 'one Almandy,' in whomlU501lS age 5043 Manistique, Detroit, was however, 'she is no longer inter-

Tr' e'u'su' 're Hun.t ticketed for, driving under tile ested. Adam's 10vedrealIls are'influence of liquor by Park poli('~ completely shattered and lle re,cafter he' drove into a porch at tired to his room to contemplate

The Ralph C. Wilson home on 1275 Wayburnearly Saturday: suicide. 'Hamp,ton road was headquarters Hockaday' fai!eo' to stop, at Vel'. 'Another: guest at. the'C'haleaufor a, Halloween treasure hunt on nor. lostcclnlrol' of thecl10r alidFriday, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan headed over the ctii"p, acri>$s the is.a playwright, Sandor Tural,

" h h h 'd . . d .' .. . h' T'~ who al.so .overhears Ilona's con-W. Bowen assisting wit t e ost- 51 ewalk. an intotheporc, ,lOe venation, w.ith' Almady:Turai'sing duties. front of thecal', oWTled by Robert '.

Following the treasure trek Krampr ... 417 Manistique, was appreciation- of Adam's love forfrom one end of the Pointe to damaged. ' ., , Ilona. drlipells him "10 .dosome.another, the 50 c()uples r'lt~rned ffockaday was released. on $100 ihirigabout setting things, ~right,to Wilson's for a midnightsupper. bond fot appearance in, c;ourt 50 he; sets out to.convince. Ad,amIII on the fun were Mr. and Mrs, Nov. 19. that the conversation' theyl:lO'thDavid N, Mills" Mr .. and Mrs. '. . . ' , had overheard was' simply are.Henry Vat,Jghn, the L. F. Sand. D' B '..'Ii. hearsal fqr the new play.,wicks, Mh ;md Mrs. Otto Ha'usen~ ., rlVer rea~ SoTurai writes the play whichMr .. and,Mrs.,<;~arlesDelbridge, Park 'C'UT' bst'one"', had Almimdy andJionasay.sub.Jr.- and tile Phlhp Sloans. . ' stantially ihe same thing as they

Some of the .others. wer" Mr. I '. -'-- r' , said the,nigllt before. Turai hasand Mrs. George Biebcrbach, the 'Donald W. ,Diedrich of Detfoil lots .of.' fun, with'. the .frustratedLouis P, Kalbs, Mr. and ~lrs. was. ticketed by'Park police early 'Alm,ady ~Urjnir therehilrsal; wit-~Iex ?lioore,'Mr. and: Mrs. Wi]- Tuesday for recldess driving after nessed', by' the" anguished Adam.llamCooper,'Mr,. and 1111'S. .:rames his car v,'ent over the curb at As Lisual; allends'happi1y.E.. Scripps, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Otto Jefferson and Berkshire, breakeHa'Jseri, Mr. and MrS. Jay, Sorge, ing' the. c.urbstone.' TUTlli'isplayed.by Keith.and

, Alihady by. Macalllay, Patricia17.e B.enjamin. James, Mr. and .Diedrich, driving" ~ortlJpn. Moore plays the' alluring Ilona.'Ictor FranCIS, Mr. and Mrs .. Berkshire, failed to stop for Jeff. An exceilentsupporting ca5t hasJames Kelly and the Charles erson, police said. The right' sideDelbl'ldges, Jr. of the car, owned by Frances D. been acquired for tile show.

M.orrison., 3499 Hurlbut, Detroit, I B ,'C t. S.'If'. . Ewas damaged. oy ':I. e In. ye,Died'rich was ordered to ap~ear j I.Treated in HOlpital

in court Nov. 19. --." . P. A. Penz, 1373 Harvard. reo

Motoriat Get. Ticket ported to Park police Oct. 29. that, . his son, William, had pierced him'.

In 2-CarCollillion self in his leftey,~ with a knife.The ,police took'the boy to Bon

SecoursHospital for treatment.

;1.,

Page 14: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

...'.1

/

;., .. . .

,. .. .

Z2J3!> Grallot. East Dclrolt

I

D.istinc!i'lseeorefin("

DOG SPOTS

694 PiperVAlley 2-'5159

Window Shada Cleaninlland Replacementl

MUMFORD'S FLOORCOVERING

16127 E. WARRENNIaiarl0446

(ClMItinaetl 011. Pile IS)

ESQUIRE SHADE CO.14537 CHARLEVOIX

OFr-ERS SERVICES'ON

VENETIAN BLINDSCleaned ond Reploced

Also. Custom! Made2 to. 5 D~ys Deliver~WINDOW SHADESReplaced on Rollers

ALUMINUM. STORMWINDOWS

endSCREEN COMBINATION

For Esti motesC~LL

TUXEDO 2-2850

P Ilrticularainfing

21.I-RUG- SERVICE

GERBE ANI) GABRIEL .• ;Sh~tmetal, gutters, lurnacerepalrs.Expert service. 'PIngree '2670.EveniniS, 'PRospect 1538... ...; ,,-. ..- "."

MODERN Carpet Cleaner.. AU.kinds of car~ts, rugs and. fur-niture cleaned in your home.TUxedo 208385.See advertisiniin yellow pages, 191.

fd)..;..cllrhll. 'LGHtlry

Window Shade Cleanini'. and Replacements

MUMFORD'S FLOORCOVERING

16127 E. WARRENNlaiara 0446

(.J--<:lIstom Corsets.

SPENCER CORSETSINDIVlDU AU ..Yde5igned. Ores.

and .Surgical &armeiJu. Over.13 years ..experience. :'MaudeBannert, 368 McKinley, GroiaePointe. Call NIagara ~27 orTOw~d 7-4312-

(f) -ItefrhJ.l'atio •..GUARANTEED work on lUre.

irigcration. Repaired in home.or hermetic utlit replaced.' LI-censledand bonded. 'J. HayesRefrigeration Service. VAlley •.2-8212. ; • . .

{IJ-Palnt Gild DecorahFOR THE finest interior decoral-,

mg and outside painting, atpre. war .prices, see CharLes A•Schrader, VAlley 4.0388.

WALL WASHING, . best work,wen recommended. Call.TUxe-do 1.2012. .

aASEMENT8 made beautiful.Hive spray painted, any color,average $35. Als'o. attics, storesand garages. IVanhoe 22811.'

21-SEIVICES(GJ-G •• eral

SEWING MACHINES ANDVACUUM CLEANERS

RepaIrs and Parts, All MaleesWe Pick Up and Deliver

GRAVES SEWING MACHINECOMPANY

(Formerly Dietz Co.)'15411 Mack . TU. 2.155'

EDWARD l.ANGE

Thursd.y, November 6. '19-47

DEADLINE 5 P. M. TUESDAY

Cllil

VAlley 2.0100

REAL ESTATE

SELLING or BUYING

..

GROSSE POINTEREAL. ESTATE

Tolesand

Chalmers359 FISHER ROADGROSSE.' POINTE

Across from. High School

Nlagoro -+ I00

...JOHN C. STAUDT, Inc.

lit Nottingh/lm

DESIRABLE lot at end of cuI-desac, 'located first block ofStevens Hill subdivision: Sizeapproximately 150.:it 100. Callowner Shaw. TUxedo 2-2935..

21-SEIlYICIS'(.)-GeM ...1--_.-'---_._-----

SEWING lluppHes, button holes,bullon covering, hem stitchingInd alterations on lldies' gar.ments.GravCll Sewlnji Mlchlne Co.

IMll Mack TUxedo 2.1555,

and other stains o.n clIrpet andfurniture expertly removed. Car''pet dyeing on your floor.

I 1923 LOCHMOOR Guarllnteed to'st•.Colonial House. Six rooms. Wash Permanent Colors.

room: fiut. ftoor, bath second .fioor.' Pace brick, side drive, CAR PETterrace, 011 heat. Held for .G.I.s. - DYEING SERVICE CO.Call NIagara 19.81. UN. 2-6077 . 15367 Wellend

WAN:I'ED: Used re.(rigerator,Callafter C p.m. TRinity 1-2067.

r WANTED forResal~All kindsof children's clothing .. Kath'erine's Resale, 14132 Kercheval;2 doors east ot library, betweenNewport and Eastlawn. LEnox.8776. . .

e

8

d

~IlTICLrs. WANTEDk WANTED-Drill press, in gOOd

condition, suitable' for homeworkshop. Also 11.1 h. p. elec-

I trlc motor. Cail NI. 8405,

, PHILLIPS used furniture wantsy to buy, miscellaneous household

furniture, odd pieces, dishes,etc .. MElrose 4449 il'om 1 p. In,

S to 6 p, m.h BOY'S clothing, size 12. ~osevi11e2 '3339.

o

• lJ--.AUTOSFOI SALI.1.946DODGE Convertible-Brignt •

redj fully equipped. NI. 7964n after~. '! , . .

~ 1~0 cADiLLAC 62; 4 cioor sedan,.p~rfect condition, factory ser:

e viced. New U. S. Royal white, I sidewall tires, $1,500. ~n.1340.

n '41 CADILLAC; 60-Special Fleet-s ,wood. Very clean throughollt,g low mileage ... Privately owned .

Call days, CHerry 6207 orevenings TYler 7-2699~------

d 1947 HUDSON convertible coupe,1 radio, heater,' seat covers, etc.d Cost $2,300.00.Priced at $1,950.1 Call Mr. O'Connor at NI. 5158.

h 1.1A-HOUSE TIAILIRS

ALMA, SENSATIONAL new Alma. for

traveling or living. The .Iatestthing; three sizes. East Side

I' Alma dealer, 8-Mile and Gra-.tiot.

lz..-t.!JTOS .WA~nD'EAST SIDE family' wants. clean

family car from private party.Will pay.casn. VEIJlce 9.1431.

USED CAR in good condition. wanted .from private p a I' t y:

PRospeet 1090.

13-REAL 'STAT" FOR SALE

n We hove buyers for ,good homes.laTUS apprajse your property forbast merket prices.

15322 .East Jefferson

d

n

,md

4011CLOVERLY ROADTHREE. ,bedroom colonial, car-

l peting. Built in breakfast nook.Very attractive offer by owner.TUxerlo 2-=3010,'

---.---------.... A. C. HOUK, decorating and'GROSSE POINTE Farms, Me- painting, interior and. exterior.

Kinley, English brick, 4 bed- , Wall paper removed, Washingrooms, first floor lavatory, .un- ,and' cleanin,_ VAlley 2-5587.room, oil heat. garage. Immedi. 1239 Lakepointe.

u ate possession. CHAVEY, 1'41.t agara 8331. PAINTING and decorating. Rea'~.

____________ gonable rates. Long experience14-REAL ISTAn WANnD. I\R.7330.

!!Y FAMILY in!crested in .6.roOm 21J-WINDOW WASHINGbrick home to buy. Gas h~all .Ind garage necessary. East SIde Storm windCtw' removed ICreensonly. Write Box No. M650, and awnings hung. EstimatesGrosse Pointe News. freely given on wall washlnl.

1t-PETS HAYES WINDOW CLEANINGBOXER ',\>uppies, 3 months old. AND WALL WASHING

Sired by Adair, A. K. C. reg. 13927 E. Jeffersonistered. 14635 Chandler Park I, VAlley 2-7781Drive.

. 3 Trunk LinesTo Serve Yuu Quickly

' ....... ITICLES fOil SALEANTIQUE sofa, turtle.bac

design, crotch mahogany finish. TO. 8.6300.

BLACK bird. of paradise for hatcrushed velvet piano scarfman's tuxedo, size 36:' BabDetecto beam scale. TU. 2-0630

TWO 9 x 12 Oriental rugs. Limoge china, two aptique chaitand tables; llew Royal Danissterling. service, 12; ladiescarllt perfect diamond ringHO. 4546.

SEVERAL fine pieces of MidVictorian furniture offered fasale. Group includes Istation

ary rocker, love seat, campletdining room suile, hall .mirrorumbrella stands, one' bedroosuite. All pieces hand carveof scUd walnut. Shown evenings by appointment only. VA4-1427. ) 610 Barrington.

POLISH brash fireplace screeand f1xturl!s, like . new, $25snare drum and stand, as i$7,50. Boy's, size 10. reversiblwinter coat, $5; sport jacket$4j man's topcoat,. .~ipped.ilining, size '36.38, $5; girl'

. coats, $3, 12.14: also clothin, for Europe. Reasonable .. TU

1.1211.

SIZE 12,.blue & wine wool plaidress, wine coat & hat, cardinared crepe dress, yellow tweehat & bag, 4 . formals, royablue neat, cream neat witblack .lace, navy & ~hite prbitcopen & white print. NI. 0012

FUR COAT, brown, Rocksablesmall size, $75.; kitchen fan.American, blower, new, $25antique, 3 drawer chest, dressesiz€; $25. NI. 8167.

1

INNER SPRING mattress, Sim. mons, like new. Sacrifice a$30. TUxedo 1-9439.

SABLE-DYED muskrat coat, excellent condition, size 14, $100.Good black coat, 'silxer foxcollar, $12., size 14. TU. 1.277t

CROSLEY SHELVADOR, 7 cu.ft., gas stove, metal cabinet,American Beauty iron, occos,siQnal table, fan.back chair.TU. 2~1940. ,

5 DRESSES size 10, good condition, ladies polo. coat, size 12Man'schesterli'eld, size '6; TU2.0612.

DINING ROOM suite, 8. piecesdark walnut ... good, conditionMade by Baker, $100. 112Yorkshire.

DOUBLE BREASTED. midnighblue tuxedo, si:le ~O long. Custom made, worn 3 times. TU1-2231.

WHITE enamel table top stovealso 9 piece dining room suiteTUxedo 2-3458.

NEW REDWOOD combinatiodoor. Size 40" by 84", $16. NI3892.

SMALL Set of duro tools forhobby shop including lathe,rooter, drill press, shapeI',m'otor with accessories anspeed control. VA.lley 2-9691.

SPRAY' PAINTcompresser withmotor, $35. VAlley 2-9691.

BLUE Used. carpeting, livingroom stairS & hall.NI. 1783.

SABLE DtEn Muskrat coat,size 12; man's overcoat, size 38.TUxedo 1-2356.

LIVING ROOM & sunroom furni.ture. By appointment. VAlley2-7444.

MISSES dresses & suits, size 9.10.Very reasonable. TUxcd2-6647.

PERSIAN LAMB coat, in goocondition, s i z e B-16. TU1-3388.

12 GAUGE Automaiic Remingtoshotgun. Perfect condi.ion, $99.ROseville 2277-R.. ' .

ELECTRIMITE portable washer$l~, 1021 Beaconsfield.

SKIIS, Northland, men's 7 fhickory', steel blue clamps. Women's, 6 ft: 9", hickory, steelrunners and blue clam~. 1021Beaconsfteld. LO. 7.9786.

'-.\lncur. WANTED ,',FURNITURE WANTED - U yo

have anything in the line 0household furniture aodrugscall The Isaac Neatwl!Y Fumlture, 13930 Kercheval. VAll:2.2115.

W,A N T EDOld .Clothing

BEST PRICES PAlOFOR MEN'S SUITS,

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTYler 4.3625

A telephone C/liJI will bring liS toyou immedi/lltefyl

BOOKS boulht In lay qUIl\tlty.EnUh lil1rlriel, boOkc... tr andPllntlnp. BrODZet. B. C. Clad,1470 Leverett.. PhODe CHeMT42.87.

WALNUT cabinet Stromberg.Carlson radio; ~n perfect condi-tion, beautiful tone. NI. 34B5~

I-Articl •• for 5.1.

ANTIQUES3 Drop leaf mahogany Heppel-

white tables. HitchCOCKchairs.andirons, fenders, tools, largeoval braided rug, approximate-ly 9x12, fine large silver platedcarriage lamps in pairs. Alwaysan interesting stock of goodAmerican antique! at

THE MITCHELS'365 Fisher Rd.

Across from H. S,P. S. We wil pay a filiI' pricefor dllsireable antique ~temsover 150 years old. Call us;

TUXEDO' 2-4724

TWO SUITS, one black, one grey,velvet dress, size 9, .yellowwool coat, ~iz.e 12, kidskin coasize 10, raincoat, size 7.. Me~'stweed reversible, tweed over-coat, size 39, polo coat, bluepin.stripe and grey pin stripesuits, size. 40. Maple bed anddesk, magazine .rack, chaiselounge, French mirror, radio-phonograph combination,' smallradio, record rack. Venice9.1028 between 9 and 4.

MAGIC CHEF 4 burnel' gas stove.Good condition. Call FI. 7954between 9:00 and 10:30 morn-ings, Evenirigs5:30 to 7:00.

ONE SPEED QUEEN washingmachine with automatic wring~er. In. perfect working rondi-tion. TV. 2-5881,

CARPET, 12 by 2. Chinese car-. pet 6 by 3. NI. 1531.

BRAND. NEW DeLuxe automo-bile radio for Old'smobile. Or-iginal price $75. Will sell for$55. Cali NI. 1614.

CEDAR BOX. Genuine Chinesehand carved. Beaulifuily figur.ed, 40x2:lx25. Must be seen toappreciate. TO. 9-1557.

ATTENTION MOTHERSTeen-Age sizes 10-12-14. Blouses,

skirts, dreSses, suits, winter'coat, ski pants, black leatherjacket, black jodphurs andboots, sile 6, red slack suit.LADIES size 18.20. Camel hairpile coat, black cloth coat, skipants and dresses. MEN'S, 38.41)Camel hair' pile coat, shirls 151.2.MISCELLANEOUS- New Ben.dix table'radio, one pair aqualamps, unusal white shantungshades. No dealers. Phone Fri.only. !I,ll. TU. 2.1493.

GOOD STACK of chryu"the-mums, very low priees. Alsohave a few rose bushes forsale. W. M. Mitchener, owner.E Warren, just cast of Cadi.eux gas station.-_ ..- . __ .__ ..

COATS, size 38, black cloth Pel's.ian trim, like .new. $45. Hud-~on seal, good condition, $55.TV. 2,1623.

M(SSES.-C~at, Fromm silver fo~collar, size 12. Basinetle. MU.2288.

TWO living room chain, flre,pla<!e screens, rugs, four 27"venetian blinds, Euy washer,and other miscellaneous. 1965Somene!.

KOLINSKY Coat, 12-)4, perfectcondition, Eastern mink Clpe,finger-tip, 14-16; severll.ulu,12; collectIon good luck' an-tique glus. Limoge dinner s~t,complete for 6, extra pieces;lamps. Reasonable. NI. 2816.

'MEN'S full dress suit, opera hatand studs, .like new. Sllit, size37.3B, hat 7~, all $50. TRinity3.3470.

:BEAUTIFUL 18 C'entury 9.plecemahogany dining' room suite, 5.piece bedroom lamps, etc. TU.1-;1.105..

FIVE PIECE' red chrome kitchenset, 2 piece living room set, blue.tables and miscellaneous. Alsocrib and matlres.s. A1i modern1938 Norge range. Everythingexcelle,nt conditIOn. NI. 1110.

REGENCY mahogany, 5 - piecebedroom suite. Black and goldnight table and mirror. Attrac.tive. TUxedo 2-2667.

3-PIECE walnut bedroom set,doubel bed, inner springs, per-fect condition. MU. 0756.

TETTER~BABE chair, f I 0 0 rmodel nursery chair, foldingbuggy, in good condition. Veryreasonable. NIagara. 5637.

NEW Wurlitzer Spinet Piano,satin mahogany finish withbench. Sacrifice for cash sale.Can be seen at 522B GraytonRd. near Wamm.

DETROIT Jewel gas stove. $70.00;French style love seat, $010.00;white breakfast. room table,$8.00; red wool formal coat,sizc 12, $15.00; formal' dress,$10.00. 5225 Grayton Rd. nearWarren.

LADIES' brown fitted cloth coat,beaver collar, 10.12. $25. TU.2.1385. '

G.E. OUTDOOR and indoorChristmas light sets, 20 and 15bulbs; also other intlependentlInd series sets. Brownie Stores.3727 Second Blvd. TErrace2,8440.

BEAUTIFUL gray South Ameri-can lamb COll.t,size 12-14. Blackcoat, Leopard collar .and cuffs.size 10.12. Blqck coat, Minkcollar, 12-14. Tw~ black coats,Silver Fox collars, 14. Call NI.5143.

DINING ROOM table, mahogany,Duncan Phyfe With buffet. Ex.cellent condition, VAlley 2,9200apartment 8A.

TWO ANTIQUES, Engll~h over:stuffed chairs, Over 100 years01. d. Also 1',:0.1stoker •. C.lI TU.,1.4430.

DAVENPORT And 4 (Jcca~lonalchait'll. TUxedo 2.76156,

VACATING A RENTAL???He;e's 100 eesy dO!lIl~5. I'm justII luckless'househunter, but I'll pay$ roo for information thot resultsin my renting a 5.or b room house.

If you lire vacating one soon orknow anyone who is, cilil me Ilt-

TUxedo 2,0095&nd get ready to collect

$100 rew&rd

a-ARTICLES FOR SALELINOLEUM REMNANTSMUMFORD'S FLOOR

COVERING16127 E. Warren NIagara 0446

TWO business women. motherand daughter wish small fur-nished apartment, in good loc-ality. References. Call PLaza6000, ext. 6 week:days.

2 LARGE all steel bicycles. goodcondition. Wardrobe trunk.NIagara 4279.

~RTICLIS fOil SALELOVELY IJlaterials for Christmas

FOR a better grade of used fur.. fancy work, lamp shades, gownsniture see Neatway Furniture, and blouses. ACter Thursday.13930 Kercheval. We always NI.4449.havc the things you are l~ok-ini for. VAlley 2.2115. ANTIQUES-Chippelidale tray,

brass woodboJr, pine chest,. 3INFANT bathinettc, collapsible Windsor chairs, china tea set,

buggy, wicker stroller, toidy cut glass and hand paintedbillie, bottle warmer, mangle. china. 8709 Lawton, TY. 5-4.018.Good condition, .NIagara 3244.

FO" SALE-Two bat.htubs. a BRAND, NEW English saddle,.. bridle and blanket, $50; brand

washbowl, stool, whit~, used, In new electric paint spray outgood condition. TU. 1.0420. Call • nt,$50, Mr. O'Connor, 769between 9:30 a.m, and 5 p.m. Washington Rd.,' NIagara. 51BB.

TUXEDO • RACKHAM.B lac k SET OF FRENCH Havelln' Iisingle breasted with silk corded moge dishes, service for 12vest, 38 short, good condition, demi-tasses . to match; never$25. NIagara 2531. - used. $500. Call LIncoln 2.5037.

DUNCAN PHYFE table,' china LARGE.SIZE davenport, rosecabinet and buffet. Will sell tion, $40: Dining room setseparately. $40. Maternity suit, TUxedo 2,8182.

. size 12, $15. TUxedo 2-8700.CHAISE, LOUNGE, gray blue 8 PIECE Walnut dining room set,

$85 girl's brown winter coat, 10 orslipper satin, like new, . 12.. Resonable. Teddy bear 1ln.Green davenport bed, $35. Girl's28 inch bike, new, $25. Call ing. VAlley 2-6235.NIag'lra 8982. CELLO and sev~ral violins .. Full

size and in excellent condition.LEAVING for Philippine '.Islands, PRospec.t 8784.

Dunbar modern light. wood,new' two end tables with drop BLACK American Broadtail coat.

/ leaf: one drawer and magazine Like new.' Size 44. Will sell forspace, one' square shape coffee $150.00. Telephone TUx e d 0table, one chest with radio, 1-2905, or call at 615 St. Clair,beautiful covered love seat, two Grosse Pointe.unusually 'fireside chairs, onelounge chair, one dressing tableand bench, two Lennox lamps,one white leather lamp andfour chrystal lamps, four Oak-master chest and light wood,four drawers in each. Length35 in., 42 in., and two 21 inches.Matching open bookcases, onedesk, 46 in. long with chair,genuine white leather seat. Un,usual bronz desk set, one darkbedside table, small washer.Must sell. Everything new. HI.3440.

DINING ROOM suite, like new.Ten pieces, French Renaissancein rare. walnut with antiquefinish. $550. Grosse I'ointe. TU.2-2727.

A DESIRABLE young couple LAUNDRY'STOVE, 4 lids, goodwishes 2-4 room apai'tment or condition. Can b'! used to cookincome. References. Call anyon, $8.. 3490 Blue Hill, Detroit.'time. VAlley 2-5482. MAPLE twin bed, complete with

NURSE Wants unfurnished room mattress and springs. Oddin Pointe. Good references. 350 tables and lamps. Hall runner,Provencal Road. NI. 3007. I 12 ft. by 3 ft. Call TV. 2-=3394.

COUPLE, desire 2 or 3 rooms, ANTIQUE drop Jeaf table. Solidfurnished apartment East Side, chcrry top, curled maple 'bodyno children or pets: NI. 2057. complete refinished. Call MU.____________ 7455.

THREE or four room apartmentfor navy veteran and 'mother..Call TUxedo 1.9024 between2 and 4 in the afternoon. .

DISTRICT MGR.JOHNSON WAX CO.

de.lres 10 ront on IOrlg term loa .. 3bedroom hOUIe or all.rtment In Gu.Pte. Can turnllh hillhost references.

. Call .Day •• CA. 58ii6 EverllnGs, MU, ~982

THREE ADULTS urgently needapartment, income or house 5or 6 rooms. MUrray 7339.

FURNISHED home or flat,Grosse Pointe or E. Side. Nt9455.

COUPLE with small child wishfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom resi.dence, apartment or terrace, i.nGros.se Pointe area. ,ManiS

, representative of large Ameri-can .firm for Michigan andOhio territory. Will pay up to$200 per month and exchangereferences. Mr, Schilling, NI.

. 5900 days.

FOUR or five room unfurnishedhouse, terrace' or flat as per-manent residence by middle-aged couple, no children. PhoneCherry 8512 or Fitzroy' 0722after six.

UNFURNISHED 5 or 6 room flat,house or income, Ilutomatic'heat, property owners. MUrray3430. •

TWO' Or three bedroom modernhome, furnished, until May at"June 1. H. F. Howard, DetroitAthletic Club.

YOUNG executive and wife 'need, apartment or income. : Please

c/O,lTYler 6-9455 after 6 p.m.

PERMANENTLY -located business executive offers rewardfor information leading torental of 3 bedroom house inGrosse Pointe. Excellent ref-erences. TUxedo 2.,U,33.

COUPLE, reliable;' neeed largeapt or howe. No children. TU2.5399.

BUSINESS ExecutiVe, 3 adultsin family would like furnishedapartment or home for 5 or 6months. TYler 4.1375.

Highest grade. brend new bceuti.ful Westminter tubJ/lr chimegrendf/lther ciock, $325. We '"Isohove Illllrge selection of a11lrmclocks, .kitchen clocks, m/lntleclocks. /lnd clocks cf every sizeand description. Expert guar&n.teed clock repllir service.

EASTSIDE CLOCK SHOP13234 Kerchevel et CoplinOpen dllily 'till b p. m.

Closed MondllYs.M

CROCHETED bedspread, largcsize. lVanhoe 1527 or 6139Frontenac.

ALASKAN Sasarl seal coat, size16, model by Annis. Also Roy-al typewriter, reasonable. Rose.ville 0056.J.

MODEL H 3. Addres.ogrlph, Ingood condltlon, $38.110.M. 0,Bales, 14440 East Jefferson,Grosse Pointe, Mich.

,

GROSSE POINTEHOURLY AID

will solve your domestic problems.

Aids for every occasion.

Cllrl piace a limited number ofdomestic wolkers w~o desire

permllnent placement.No fdci/ll distinclion, no fees.Interview by Ilppointment only.

CALLNIAGARA 0792

.S-SITUATIONS WANTED

3-LOST AND FOUND 7-WANTID TO liNT . 17-WANTED TO RlNT(Hou •.••, Apts., f1ah, ittc.) (Houses, Apts., Flats, etc.)

LOST-Black & white cameo I cring, large white gold mount- ,lng. Vicinity of Grs. Pte. Vill. AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERage. Reward. TUxedo 2,0084.

FOUND-Angora cat in vlcin- NEEDS 3 BEDROOM HOME OR APARTMENT.ily of Jefferson and 81. Clair, RENT OR LEASEGrosse Pointe, orange color.

_F_r_an_kl_in_._N_Ia_g_a_ra_27_2_4_.--- for4-HELP WANTED '. (Male and Female) EXECUTIVE RECENTLY TRANSFERRED

EXPERIENCED maid for gen-' TO DETROneral house work, must live in. . •Canadian or Scotch preferred. HICKORY 2600, EXT. IA.,bGood home, small house andfamily. TU. 2-79~5.

COOK and general housework,family of 5, Including 2 ,chil-drer and children's. nurse.Every Thursday and alternateSundays off. Grosse Pte. Park,residence 2 shorl blocks fromcity bus. 'Pleasant livingac-commodatlons, Salary $35.00weekly. References requested.Call VA. 2-4916.

REFINED woman, vicinity aI's.Pointe for baby.slUing, 50c anhour. Character referencesneeded. Roseville 2526.M af-

. ternoons,

CallMrs: Wm. K. Williams

Nleg/!ra 0792

CHAUFFEUR, can furnish refer-ences. PRospect 8022.

COOK, white, able to, take fullcharge and can also serye, from1 until after dinner. Calf from9 to 12 or after 4. MUrray 8024,

WOMAN with practical nurse ex-perience, available any timefor care of children, Call MU.2440. Ask for Marie Chawrin,

CHAUFFEUR. gardener, white,20 -years experience, in GrossePointe. Best of refreences. NI.8922.

BOOKKEEPER, Vi years experi-ence, financial statements,. taxreports. Capable of managingoffice. Call .a!!.er 5 p. m. TU.2-8560. ~

HOTEL and dish washing, parttime, by the week. Cathe.rineDmham, MElrose 9880, Fndayand, Saturday.

PART TIME job by the weekfrom 3 to 5; days, week. Clean-ing and laundry, CatherineDurpam, MElrose 9880.

EXPERIENCED young coloredwoman wishes ;'I days; also willservice dinners and partiesReferences. TYler 8.]126.

WOMAN typist wants officework. Doctor, dentist Or whathave you. Can work. eveningsTu. 2-0240. .

SECRETARY, Stenographer, gen-eral office work .. 10 years ex-perience. Personal & businessreferences. Phone TU. 1.1192after 5 p, m. or Saturday after1 p. m.'

EXCLUSIVE Slip cover shop2147 Gratiot ave. LOrraine

. 7.8765.

YOUNG Lady 20 years old, re-liable,wishes position as up-stairs maid or similar positionNI. 7985.

CAPABLE, IntellIgent woman 38years old, wishes any type ofevening work from 7 p. m

I Child care, typing, telephonework. TUxedo 2~4325.

5A-Imployme"t lunll

Mrs. WilLIAM K. WilLIAMS

9 to 5 Daily.If to 12 Saturdoys.

FOR DEPENDABLE Help. Days'.wecks or part time. Call MillerAgency, 701 Chene. Fitzroy2656.

EAST SIDE Employment Servicehas expcrienccd dishwashers,day, week, and part time work.ers. LO. 7.0446. After 4, LO.7.5663.

6-fOR RENTATTENTION, Home, Flat or Apt.

Seekers-We invite you to useour service. 1124 National/Bank Bldg., CAdillac 8415.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

I:ii" , t' ¥ \9 .,gAt' :, ; i ii' , i , ¥2WYOUR. AO CAN BE CHARGED

WORD

Page Fourteen

Cash 2%'MInimum 50e

(.)-Goneral(b)-Rug Service(c)-t:aectrlc Repairs(d)-Cnrlaln Lanndry(e)-Cn.lom Conel'It)-Kolr'JeraUon(f)-ROGiin,(hi-Picture Framlnr(1) ....1'''101.and Vecorate{j)..,-Wall ", .. hlne(k)-Laundry(U ....Wlndow Wasl1lnr(m)-Radlo aepalrs(D)-MovlnJ(0 )-Expro..ln,(p)-t'urnlture Repair

~~I=~~~~~:n~ork(5)-Co.rponter Work(I)-Dress Mo.klnr

~~:=~~~~~31t1~nlnr(w)-(x)-Lo.mps(y)-Plo.no(:<)-Lo.nclscape

CASH RATESIn Eft.ct al These (;nn~enlent

14 Sub Stations, Till a o'clock Tue.day

DETROIT STATrONS* Whittier Hotel DrugsBurns Drive at the River

NEED A BABYSITTER?

l-PUBLIC NOTICES

JEFFERSON AVl::NUE* Schettler's Drug'15324 E. J ellerson. .t.Nollln!:'barn

KERCHEVAL AVENUE* Miller Pharmacy14945 Kercheval, 0.1 Wo)'burn .* Kopp', PharmacyIsm Kerche\'al. at Notre Dame* CUMillghdm's DrugsKerche\'al at Notro Dame* Notre Dame Pharmacy17000 Kercheval. at Notre Dame

.. Grosse Pointe Urug Co.17051 Kerchhal, at st. ClaIr* 1itus Drug Store1 Kerche\'al, at Fisher Road(Farms)

MACK AVENUE* Swhier Drug Store17201Mack A\'e.. al Notre Dame* Biue Cross Drugs .17511 Mack Ava .. at Nell Road* Harkness Ph,umacy20313 Mack Avc •• al 'L<>chrnoorBlvd.* Clair', Confectionery20792 Mack Av,. at Ani!.:

FISHER. ROAD* Schettler's' Drugs337 Fisher Rd .. at Maumee

Charter Buses for AllOccasions

DElUXE MOTOR STAGESChicllgo $3.80 St. Louis $6J7

Lcs Angeies,. $44.74I!i05 C&SS&t B~gley ~Ren. 1341

l.a-PERSONALS

Frozen Foods-Processing ServiceMeat by Side end Quertl1r

Save Time Ilnd Effort by FreezingFruits Ilnd Vege~llblcs

. .. . .

LOCKERS AVAILABLE

Cha rge3cWORD

Minimum 60cC&n be Placed by Telephone aT InpeNOn .t New. Ollice WI 5 o'clock'rue.d.y.

PHONE

TUxedo2.6900

ENROLL NOW! Minnie,Ha-HaAcademy of Music. Beginningand advanced inslruction inpiano and voice. Rudio andstage en lerlainment our spe.cialty. Call NI. 8589 for ap.pointment.

can be Placed at New. Ottlco or .1elle of 14 cOllvenlently located .uJ>.ltat10llS.

EAST" DETROIT.lOCKER PLANT INC.

:l Trunk Line.

CLASSIFrED KEY.I-PUBLIc N01'JCES

lA-PERSONALS

2....LEGAL NOTICES

~LUST AND FOUND

4-HELP WANTED ,, (l\1ale and Female)

S-SITUATIONS WANTED. (Male and Female)

f-rOR RENT(Houses. Apts., Fl ..,t.s., fte.)

7-WANTED TO RENT(Houses. Apts .• }'lals •• olc.)

I-ARTICLES FOR SA~E

t-AR1'ICLES WANTED-----l~ARrICLES FOR RENTll-AUrOS FOR SALE

12-AU1'OS \l'ANTJ.D

12A-BOATS FOR SALE

i3-REAL ESTATt;Sale, Lease or Rent)

14-REA.L ESTATE WANTED

IS-DIA~IONDS

I~GOLD

ll-UPPORTUNITIES

lll-EXCIIANGES

19-PETS

2Il--GARnf:N I':EEDS

21-SERVIct:S

'Th. Sllters Club n" rell.ble .dultsille .., for Grosse pl)ll\te Ire. .1 &Oehourl~. References on rcqucst.ROlcvlllc 2526M P~i1y 12.6 1', M.M.

";"HILP WANTED---~--KINDEHGARDEN teacher for

small private schouL TUxedo1.3460.

(,. \,

(

I I)

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lM'ad1!lllltlt! 1IIl1!~wraEDAppliiUiOl:'Ri"

. pairs, ViWum:.Cleaners,lfuas,T~\.E1&"'t<dc'~etc... • • T.b.ltb

pt~*up •j AP~L aMtI~'.' ~d';I,9l7;'t:'

'.ELECTRIGSHOP'OLLIG ELECTRIC'

15243 ,Meek near Lak'pOinte

FOR. SHORT. TIME. WE WILL

Oil YOUR ROOf.•

,.~ UND. IlGULARViO PRICE. ACT NOW.'

'm;HAVB 4,Ote'GALLONSWlrB:PUll£'caE06O'l'E

EIl1lIWWI'lllIIiAllllll1llJ'!lllI11lIiIliIlilIllllllMlllll!lIl1llllllIll1l:J•GINElllUi HOM.: MAINftNANCI ;

'I8llllRlllUilmUillll1ll1l1T11l11l11llimnnnUnmllll1lllllnlltlllHll1lll1llllllllllU .

Pr P. BRACE484 CO.IER va. 2.llt.,

C.M,.. POWLESLAND KENNELSB~O LI!'!GOL.'i'1 A..~ nSHER ROADS

,we. W"'l .... 1'rt1n AU ,BnoedaDop, All 8!'eeds8o..Tded 111 0.)' .r MnUl

11115 MACK AVENUE HI. 4%21

.EVERn_. ElECTRICELECTRICAL:. "HOTPOINr'

CONTRACtQII.!1 APPLIANCESR.sld.ntiah ."\!C_.evll 'Immediate DellTeIT

Wirln~ }aJrll .....~rllli ~ "Electric R.&nlf:~ .Wub'tf'lNew amLOHll'Work: *1MIl1&eratori 'VaellllD1 CIUllen

0.. St.".""t;,y ... Service

1A'lIYsrAllliiElicma:&tAIIPlIAJfCE COMP.IY'17_.E;:WAUmI~; . Bus. TUxedo 1,OUt

HOIII7--3:31-&o 5:10 Res. TUxedo 1.457%

;Sbingle JIIofs

If_~II:sa..e:CI';.~OI'poar':yn:e8Y,••rendered"by

th~; Depend-alJIe Firms'

NEWS

7:30 AM to MidnightSaturda:)'$ to 6 PM

Service Depa....... ntJ Now Open

OUIIIDlIII:CIIUII'"

1....... ..,••. _1' ~.MI7.

.'

8TA.B.-w:;". __ chw.~tlldrithu.offaillmetalobjects .•• silver p~~;ch~.t~ ecitume'jewelry •.. Willi ... , pnl'"ftt,I:mMlIIing~'l'lrt'ntlltoMS.'be. 1'(0. in1j_Il'3" ••• W....GM\~1I!!

PEN. KO'D: (A: Si'r.anl product. JlY.' Dow' Chenn Co,) •.• in:,.clear IIld'many'colors ... it's odorlesc 'lid fireproof, andit'driell'.,,'ithinv31r'miJJUtew ••. cm1be>apptlflilI1t0'1wet> Ondry' surllJCel ' •• ; itl wiJl! d~roef" b~ .. t fhKlrs.and walls' ... it will'po!itivIllY'wateTJ7l'ooHt'kltex,"Clrd.bond, hot'lKt'ldt~wood.canv •• \mMt types of lug«a«~,musical instrumflnt.. ,lid brieC'clSelI .•• it may be,brushed" sprayed., or roJledlon ....

ASK US about' oun "AT, YOURr HOME SII!9ICZIIl' Plan,

PWlIG$II' UUJ __ !1• - , r

PLASTI-JUJI'&I ••• im cll!tlrl' _I ~ wiclw'fraql'J'otl ~olora forever~" deeoratinl;job, ....

Th•• y,1 .N.¥em_, 6t;:I9-4~.tJIWt',

Mason work. '.Cemlllltt wor •.and stone. work<:.

Repairs of. all kinds

(~f .... i~.lt);

m-~,Wbt""_~, A. ~:, t'i.:. .

WINlDaYW,~:;~~L:WASHING

TUXlm0i 1.~3aI0SeHeI'i caU:~OW!tO:>~~ClUr,storm windoM ..putillp<: YClUr: .screens 'llllet lWIflingw t.:dawn: ~

FREe,ESIIMA'TE:::On

W.ellrW.ashing &':P"&iilting:r

(LASSi.FiE£}'... ". '.' .. ' :-l~. ~ . .. \: ,'. ;". ,-

, MS

..

BRING: YOUR aiterauon troubleto Mari ... Siepbeas, 1S22'f'Ker ....cheY/d.: M6tray,'i 574411)

..

'?,-

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Page 16: Gresse,Pointe ewsdigitize.gp.lib.mi.us/digitize/newspapers/gpnews/1945-49/47/1947-11-06.pdf · Quite Contr.ry • 0 • Pointers of Interest Grosse Exaggerations • • 0 Ouktanding

/

VA. 2-3094

CompLete and Thorough

15103 Kercheval

the ideals and sacred things ofthe city, both alone or withmany." .

WHYTEOLDSMOIILE COMPANY

15218 Eas' J.fferSO" YAlley 2.9070

TURNER MOTOR SALES

Service' Department.Now Open

7:30 AM'to MidnightSaturdaY$ to 6PM

Thursday, November 6, '1947

. "Grosse Pointe's O"'y Bu;clcDw,,"

DUIC.K

A.tllerize. Sales aid ServiCe

8r;"K Your 8J1iei iff 10 NS fOf' .Spu;tlliztlJ

A1I<Il)'S;s MUi Service by l\re1f W Ii" KffOW Tbeir, "

Jobs. SJeiUd, 1"'Of'y~/"Ji"eJ tMcb,m;cs,

Cadillac .Owners!!Oldsmobile Owners!!

Pho~e.... 7200~

12558 Filbert St.

U'OIMACK .. GRAYTONTELEPHONE NIAGARA.... OPEN SAT, 'TIL 5

Authomed parta.nll f.dory-tralned aeelwliea.No job too bi« or too IIl1lall. Brilllt\ In your carfor a thorou!:,b cbeck-up , ••. No obliration.

COM'LETf IRAKE SUY1CEHrDIIAMATIC EX,n.TS

SAVE' AT STEINER'SCOM"LETE SERVICE G"G PARTS DE",AItTMENT

Open Again 8 G.m. to 9 p.m.Saturdays aa. m. to 5 p.m:

"slJPER.sPEClIL FOR.FALL"I. Cuck Comr.tor ..., h.1 ".""p2. Cuck ItHll!kI... CyUMer C.. p..... JotI3. CHcll s,.n '11111Wi,,"4. ""totl IllCItftge Diatribtltor5. "ntell New h ... I..e Ford Spelrt "I.gs

ALL,FOI ONLY $13.336.OOx16 FIRST LINE nRES'9'0 EXCHANGE. '. PRICE

THIS WEEK ONLY!ALFRED'F. STEINER CO.

of the University oC Cincinnatlband. Voting will be held by thehand members ,during the weekpreceding the Thanksgiving Day

RUTH HOSKIN' HONORED Coot ball game and the new coedRuth Hoskin' has been nomin- sponsor elected will be presented

ated as a. candidate for sponsor, at that 'game.

lUMPING" PAINTING~NE.DAY SERVICE

~

., 14350 I. WARREN

KOTCHER OLDSMOBILE ..CO.. 15554 E. WARlEN .. SOMerset TU. 2.5640'

'~

~

::li!S •

~ ...

..... WItllHl..SOUil.

Sandwich Style Loaf

711 G<Jow.W, w'_........0I0ny-_I_~IW."'"- _ s.....

l.eIMI ...., ......... " Hew ,. ....Ufo "'-- c•.

Fi"allee-Reiilla.aee

at ....... ~nclenfavorlib" tennl. Com-",.rcial and industrialloa",; al .. FHA, 0.1.olld canv."tio".1-tta ...

'. lAST 9Ot: (HAl'll $IlOWH AtOY'!MAUU .t \AKlPOINU

A~tM3131temAl Wl$T ellA'!!.

'ASS .t CANFIILDft,.Ie f.n~4

Every service is char.der-

ized by the beauty, dignityend prestige befiHing De.troit's. finest familIes.

8aiiSileJees/Jonls

show anincreasingpreference

for

'liARRISFUNERALS

St. Paul Pupils .Plan Greek Skit

..••••=•...~ ~

. ,

Purdy HonoredBy PT A Council. , The Parent-Teacher Coupcil of'the GrossePointa Public. Schoois.reorganized. Oil OCl.Qber28, elect-ing Remingt!ln J. Purdy as Presi.dent. Mr.Purdy has been activ.einP.T.A.aCfairs for many years,particularly in the Richard 'schooldistrict. .

Other officers elected at th'emeeting are. Frederick BesiIiler,secretary; and Mrs. Abner Gil.bert, treasurer. .

A committee was appointed tomake a .study of public recrea.1I0nal programs in the GrossePointe area with a view to thedeve!opment Co a more adequateaCter.chool.houI: orogram.

••••••• I •••••••••• ~•••••

•••.•••.•

It. New TastelIn

HEALTH.BREAD

Answer to Who Am 11.. '.Larry MePhail

The DeCer,School P.T.A. willhave a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Nov-ember 11 in the school.

A business session will be fol-lowed ..by a program being stag-ed by the Cub Scouts' under thedirection of Cubmaster EdwardKay, and the Brownie Scouts,under the direction of LeaderMrs. Gail Dennis,

Younger children YJi1l be takel1care oC by the Girl Scouts fromPierceSchot;l, in the Defer sc-.utroom.

P.T.A. at DeferTo MeefNov. 11

NEW POTATO DISEASEA disease of p()tatoes relative.

ly new. to Michigan is showingup in an a1arming manner insome potato-growing sections ofthe state. It is called "z., diseaseof potatoes. Two symptoms char-acterize .the disease: The first iswilling in the field, usually ap-pearing late in the growing sea.son. The other is a hard, dark.brown rat in a ring inside thetuber.

,

For inltGftu, the smallest "outof balance" is multipli.d asspeed in!:..-ases. Ounces beCOMepounds" n.llat normal speedsand that is like drivilllJ witllabrick fastened to one tire. Nowonder some cars "shimmy" asthe weil)hted tire po.nds ttle,road.

Crossing tires .to equalize w.aris a good prodlce, but ~nly ifall tires are b;:"anc.d to ttleirIleW positions.Drive in for a thorou9h "bal-once" checkup. It wUhan yourtires and avoid needless ell,.n •••

w•• "'phslre Ollf co"'p'ete .5.r.vlce 'ocll1fl.. wlllc" ell."'. II'fo correctly mal"h,ln fPle per.formanc., loflfy ond co",fort ofyo.r cor, .

The front wheels of your carI~ouldbe tuted for balance atleast twice Q yeor, At 'h. sa ....time the front end allg"melltshould be checked as tJteH arecritieal parts effectin9 yo.rdrivhuJ serfety and comfort.

Its All DMDtterof BDIDDfe

INC.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Pointe Summer Home 'of 100 Yeqrs Ago

Greek Games and Festivals isthe, uliit which has engaged thetime, en~rgy and interest of thesixth graders oC late at Saint PaulGr'aminar School. As a climax tothe closing of the' 'mit the boysand girls of the' class decided todramatize a skit. in which theyporiray how the Greeks playeuand. how' they regarded tlieirgames. The playet will be givenat an assembly.

Those taking part are: Narra.tor, John Kiskalt; Kritias. Gerald

From the files of the Grosse Pointe, Historical Association comes. this picture of the Fitzgerald; D y p 1u s, WilliamEdmund A. Brush; home, the first summer home to he built by a Detroiter on the Pointe Trombley; Kindus,' Gerald Sin•shores of Lake 81. Clair. Erected in 1846, the elaborate house stood on the present Truman ger:Thales, Michael Sheean;Ne.wherry estate in Lake Shore road. The B.rush family sold the property to the late Will Gorgo, . Barbara Wines; Caius,. Edwin McKernan; C~rus, JohnMcMillan a~ou.t 1~93 and theM.cMillans in turn sold it to Ti-uman Newberry around 191,2. Miller; Hippias, Richard Dowd;

'''[ • J' . Lucias, Leonard i'\ller; Sristes,Ed~und A, Brush 'Was the sop, E. Brush, was. the son of Edmund such pictures or recordsare'aslted Louis Fisher; Alphaeus, Karl Kei-

of E.lI~ahB.rush, who came tothe A..and she can remember s.pend-. to contact Vincent bePetris, pre- fer. .DetrOit area beCore. 1800. ~e ing her summers in this house sident of the association, or Ken- The moral oCthe' story is' tobought alargefar!U In whal IS as a girl. . neth L. Moore. . cQmpare the Athenian Ephebicno~ t~e center oCDownt,own De- A; scrapbook account of the _tr?II, In 1806..He was a very pr?- Lake st. Clair bicentennial cele- ~oa~ZY'~iththe Boy Scout Oath ofmment l~wy.er ?~~ a",~olonel .In bration, which was held oll the Mrs. S. P. Blasier The Ath!?nian youth promislldthe Amencan ml.lI.tla.• aken PI'IS- Brush estate, mentions that one T.aken by Death "1' will not disgrace my 'sacredoner b~ .the Bnhsh he was re- of the yacht races was won by arms nor desert the comradeleased II~Canada, went .to Butra.lo. "Master Truman Newber,ry." placed at my side.' I fight forthen disappeared., HIS famIly The people .pictured . on the Mrs, Helen, Cole Blasier, of .h d f h' . things sacred to my country andnev~~ ~ar rom, 1m agam. porch of the. old Brush home are: 16830 Village lane, died' Oct. 27. for things of the common welfare,

EII)ah s son, Edmund A. devel- left to right-Mrs. Edmund ,A. Mrs. Blasier was born in. Char- whether I am alone or withoped the farm a~d. became .one .Brush, Lily 'fhompson, now Mrs. lotte, Mich. and. nad lived in Uie olhers."of the m~st prorr;ment and !:ch- Theodore Frelinghuysen ,of;New Pointe for 'a number of years. '. The.' Boy Scout nledge.s: "Weest men., In Det.roI.t.He organIzed York, Tuxedo and Palm Beach~, She was a .member of Grosse ~th Ii t D t t fi d t t . will never bring disgrace to thise rs ,e rO! re epar men; ,WI'III'amG. Thompson, on'cemayor Pointe Memorial (;hurch and wasH t d t b th b . our city, by any act of dishonestye was repu e. 0 e wor a out 'of Detroit', and the late' .Adelal'de active in community .. projects.$3 500000 h h f b I D. h W' l' or cowardice; we will fight Cor

, , .' W Ie was a a u ous Brush Thompson, daughter of urmg tear, 1vlrs;Basler wasamount mthose d~ys. . the Edmund A. Brushes and aunt a substitute teacher in Grosse

The Brush Camlly owned'a C M F C F d Pointe schools.yacht named the "Lily," which 0 rs. . . or. . .. Survivors include her husband,was kept at a 750.foot dock joint. T~e ~rosse. Pomte HistorIcal Stewart P. Blasier; her son, S.Iy owned by the Brushes, McMiI-' Society IS anXIOUSto borrow old Cole Blasier who is studying atlans and, Newberrys. John S. photographs and scrapbooks the University oCSantiago, Chile;

• Newberry's y a c h twas lhe .which .tell the story of early. her mother and lather, two sis-"T.ruant." The men, of the family Pointe hist"ory. A,ny records dat- ters and t,w,o brothers. .Burial [rode to their business in Detroit ing back before 1890 will,be wel- was in Charlotte. Oct. 30.by boat in fair weather. corned. Original photographs may -----

The house pictured was,moved be copied without harm and r~- Mrs Godfre'y 72to Kerby road in the early 1890'3 turned to the owners. • ,and was later destroyed. A volume particularly desired Dies Sudden' ly

'l:lijah Brush was the great- by the association is Silas Farm-grandfather oC Mrs. Frederick er's' "A Souvenir oC GrosseClifford Ford, now living in' Pointe." Funera.l services were heldBishop road. Her falher, Alfred Those wiIiing to donate or loan McndaY'I~ 'St. Pauj's Church for

Mrs. Chnstopher Godfrey, 72,who died of a heart attack Oct.29 in her home at 290 Ridge-monl. Burial was in St. Paul'sCemetery. ,

Mrs. Godfrey was born inGrosse Pointe, th~ daughter ofMr. and Mrs. ,John Delmas,pioneer residents of the commun-ity. She wa's a graduate of SacredHeart Convent.

Mrs. Godfrey was married 45years. ago to' Chrislopher God~frey, who survives.' Other survi •VOl'Sare two daughters, Louellaand Christine Godfrey,. and.lWlisisters, Adais ima Lucy Delmas.

Farms firemen were calledwhen Mrs. Godfred was strickenbut were unsuccessful in at.lempts to revive her with a re-suscitator.

SUPPLIES

TU 1-1600

Open Dally8 to 5

EverythiJirfor theBuilder

Ample stocks of gem,;"e Ford parts-tirts /lnd blltteries

Wobbly WheelsSpell Trouble

'.Unbalanced wheels and misalignment always causeserious wear and eventual expense. Few drivers candetect the signs except when they hear and feel aHpounding" tire or shimmy at certain speeds.

\ '

Pel'iodic checkup in our shop will prevent costlyrepairs.' We have the special equipment and exper-ience necessal'Y to restore correct wheel balanceand proper front end a~igJ\ment.

fqwt Servic. 011 All MaIr.. 01 Cen

1'401 lalt J.... r.on ,lit Nottln.h4ll'l'l

BIllett Llttl.Lumber YardIII tbe Wortd

Pag' Sixteen

LUIlIEI

O'ANGELOSROTHERS ••• POULTRY DEALERS SINCE 1935

I~s~~~d~al~~'::~n!m~!:l ~~?a~?~~ur .. 'menu. All poultry freshly dressed as your order .is placed. .. .

DAILY DEUVERIES • I.'l

TU. 1-1580' Red C~mh.tm. .. c~lt~:~:.Poultry Ilarket'careof 19291 HARPER AVENUE

E\'erythlnl JUST EAST Of l\tOROSS JlD.

,Powers Will Serve YOU!.a•• lland Hel

ShinllesRoll Roofing

Brick, C.dar or Asbelto.Siding

FACE IRICKFir or Y....

2x4(1 uJf to 2x12's

Oak Flooring, Windows, Ext. or Int. Doors, Garage Doors.,Plywood, Panelling, Insulation Boards, Blanket and FluffInsulation, Trims and Mouldings. Building' Hardware, Pain~,Nails, etc. - All Material for building your garage.

Colored Film of Southwest'ToBe Shown in High School

Grosse Pointe Community Lec-I in nature and of equal interesttures will present Francis Ray- to both adults and children.mond Line 'ivith his superb all Francis Raymond Line's "Acolor film "A Southwest Story" .. . .,as the first number of thc Travel Southwest Story IS a grlppmgand Adventure Series on Sunday all-color film portraying life inafternoon, November 9. at 3 p.m. Ia small pioneer c0!Ylmunit.r inPreviously this series took plaCeIsouthern Utah agamst a back-at the John D. Pierce AUditor-I ground of some of the mO,stium. Duela the oil shod age it scenic and colorful country Inhas been necessary to change America. A visit to the agelessthe location. to ~\Ie Grosse Pointe I~op.i Indians, ..th.c .Z.unis thresh •.High School, Flsher Ro.ad at mg whea~ byprlll.'ut1ve methods,Grosse Pointe boulevard. the Spamsh-Amerlcans of New

The Travel and Adventure i Mexi~o harvesting tobacco andSeries has been planned for the Iweavmg rugs, the great sceniCcoming season in view of the areas of the Zion and Bryceremarkable success oC lhe 1946- Canyons, the Kaibad Forest are:47 series of illustrated programs II among the sequences included in

, in color 01 the many interesting lhis magnificent production, nar .•places in our country and lhe I rated by one who has the rareworld. The program arranged ability of conveying the deepfor the coming season will feat-I spirit and essence of places andlire four oC the outstanding pro- people he films. , . .duc.ers oC ilIuslrated leclures'l FUrther information' and tick-Their pictures ale not only ets may be obtained by' callingbeautiful to see, but educational NIagara 2000, Extension 25.

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