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H01n6 oj It Kerclleval

VOLUMEI~-NO. 3S

Fish Rod,eo 'NinnersHappy

DEA'DLINES

Over Success

th.

\V'EEK As CompiJ.d ., Ih. Gross. Point. NeWl Thursday, August 21

MILLION auto workers are ltssured of3.cent hourly wage increases as Government's cost of living index hits new record high. Effective September 1. UN BOMBERS deliver devast~ ating attacks against two Communist targets at Pyongyang and Osu, marking third big Allied bombing in two days.

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DETROIT WAR WIDOW and Pontiac mother of wounded marine swindled by vicious racketeers who prey on grief-stricken rela'tives of dead or wounded servicemen. ..

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Friday. August 22 ENCEPHAUTIS e p ide m i c 8Pread~ng northward up- central valleys of California strikes 500, already claiming 30 lives.

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FORMER STATE SENATOR Carl ~. Delano, 61, who was sent to prlson for four years in 1945 ' by the Can-Sigler grand jury on. a charge of briber~, died in Kalamazoo. after long lllness. . U. ~. SUP~R~O~TS and AI-I lIed 11ght bombers dropped at 1east 100 tons of explosives on a supply base and communications center in northeast Korea last night. ..

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,

-Picture

by Fred Runnells

Winners of the Second Annual Fish Rodeo are, left to right, back row, NORMAN WEST, JOHN ANGELL, BOB MALKIN. Front row, PHARAELDE DeRAEDT, SARAH LEE STROTHER and MELISSA COLLINS. (0 ,

Yo'ungst--ny' '8 Compete at ~

Farms Pi,er

and

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Farms"C-ouncil ..'DisetJ:sses'~"~'!!ringProduct,{vity Teal,n, composed, 9fsi,x men" brought .to,. this coUntrY 'by the . , ',' ..... , '.,' , U. S. Mutual, S,ecurlty' Agency, arrived in Detroi; ..:t(i make. study of the..,.operational methods.

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Thursday, August 28, -1951

.

i (ContinUed

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part-time

have' the, ..modern appliance! available in this country. . ' On Sunday the engineer~ were the. gu!!S~ of. the Stark. H)ckeys durmg a. crUlse on thelryacht, and later. the guests of Mr; and; Mis. Gaskin at ,a dL"lner. "

1'•.

'0 ..,:LEFT

.of constructionliri.,.this ,country .. 'II(' '. and the typeso:f'l':riateri'~is Mervyn Gaskm,' resident' ;~f .... :, ,,' Grosse Pointe Woods 'mfdl're&~ dent of Taylor &":Gaskin;In~'1 steel fa bricat()rs;;: and ~.erectors, named chaii~an~ :5JJ the,'. recep- ' tion committee'by: the,ne,trait. Board'. ofCotiimerce, ,conducted .tours for theProduct,ivity Team which .gaye themCan QPportunity' to view .construction, o~' local housing projects,: and the Ford Robert D. Welch received his Marl~,Stagem:an)a native of,and Lod~ expressways .. '. Ba.:helor. of Arts degree :from, Rochester, New York; received .,' Mr.G~sk.i.l1reniarked;~thatthey Dartmouth Coll~ge and.,his JV1.A. her B;A;. frOm Northwestern 'seemedparticularIy iriterested in' from theUriiversity of Chicago. University, where she has also housing, projects and . electrical For the past four years he has nearly completed' her. M.A.in appliances, smce there ..are few taught En'glish at St. Paul's music. During the war she ser,v- individual units in 'Ia.rge:German WINNER, SEVENTH NATIONAL . ed a year and.a half. in the Wo- industrial 'citi~s, .nor ,do. they TRAFFIC.SAFETY POSTE .... CONTESl School in Garden City/New men,'s;Mq;ine.Corps. This fall -'-----'-'--'--....-.;.......-------'----,.;.---'----7,--,..,-York, where he was also active she' will begill teaching muSic at in coaching athletic teams. He. the :Kerby School." served in the Navy for three Mr!l. Irina Mann,. of 2033 Ox'..;. years during World War II. This fall he will begin'teaching at th~ ford, will teach household arts at the Grosse Pointe High. ScliooL Pierce School., .-t~ with the, beginning of the fall term this year ~ She received her degree in' household and industrial arts from. Stout Institute. P"one She has alISO attended St. Paul JlR.leotf Luther College ih St. Paul, Min5.9267 nesota, and has taught school in , Bayport arid Medford, Minnesota. -for reservations Mrs.. Mann', later attended and iniormation Northern State Teachers College in South lJakota, aDd has ha~ex-' tensive experience as a:. home demonstrator for a, number of 1810I . E. ~EN-MiLE RD. • • near GRATIOT household appliance' mamifac~ turers; "

~sed;

did

I'

HORSE~BACK RIDING I

More Used

ClIAN'.

making

a new Iig ht we igh t

tion gain of i,OOO.

hat for early Fall

and five hundred reserved for patn year, flom

mos~ eQually

Mr. D. M. Ferry proceeds from t!

; , r Sales home which towards the fum;:

Whaling.s weaJt

SWEATERS

••••••

•••

by :

~ -.All"

0"

617 Woodward

t

.Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily , ClnmJ s.III"I1J

Open Thursday and Friday Evenin~

;t

.

6

I.. cssCll

I.,t

. 6329 W. 7 Mil. Road' 10

Dan~

P.M.

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Fall CI", Be9in Ser-

l

NOW

'. 39c

BEINGi

The Same High.1 Accredited Teat Staff for the Pi'l

i- Bill ,\; i

School of! 166(\0 Hi

!

39c

E~~~

P Ta .-

i

W.ek Ending Septemb.r 6

SKIRTS (plain)

was received

I~ J

?ll{?;t(1

S,lIl1rdd')S

adlll

In additi;n to 11 new Central Librcl

10.00'

CHILDREN

and 321 b( Wayne Co;

Another excellent I by 95i more regL; ers. a gain for ev.,

..;%~~t* 'v. • The Berkshire has a fiatte;i;;g medium brim. and a crown that 'will enhance your appearance. Its Templeform shape fits your head firmly, yet without pressure ... it's ('omfortable from th~ ~t time' you put it on. V1Tehave. the Berks~lle, m . Creole, Cocoa, London. Gray and Belmon.t Gray.

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more use (

E\'en without the i closed when the School library wa> was an increase ir 3.3i8 over the pn. There was an aI' increase of 6,349. ,

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SPICIALS I

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Statistically the impressive, with

Plain

Plain AND "USID

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tbe planni~g. of. tlJ Branch and of ti" brary, Friends' ~ library administra:

COAT S -DRESSES LAIIEI'

Joyce

had a bus\" vea-

KNACK .RIDING 'STABLE

19

Miss

the cleric'al staff. As president of Library Associatio

'I

",

plofessic

made exce:lent cor

W•...spieJlllize in te"thing' " ,

frQ]

iat Kens!'i

I TUxedn '_._-,

SHIRTS

Mrs. Josephine" S.Gronley, a graduate of the University of Detroit, will teach the first grade at the Monteith School this year . Married this summer, she spent last year teaching in Melvindale, Michigan. .

"'.111I'" ........ S .... '

•IM ...4 filli.h.lI,

e.'top"WI . '10 9

J"tlfyitlu.Ny ,.., III

. {

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The most important point in fish preparation is to prevent over' cooking. When .the fish flesh .flakes easily from the bone it has rea~hed its most moist, lender stage. Not everybody 'who's, talking about liberalism these days know what liberalism is.

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YOUNG'S

tII

....

America's]

,eal1y knows what young fellows

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must wear 'when they return to the "grind)} next 'week,

•• it must be casual} it must be comfortable,

and it must be "right !

,

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,I

FULL-COLOR

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PLAID SHIRTS •••

There are plaids speak right out. lently tailored.

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4.95

and more plaids-but these Comfortable cottons-excel.

'1 LEVI'S •••

I

A NECESSITY.

, • only 3.75

Those ever-present denims --navy blue, course.' We have sizes for everybody.

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SOCKS • • • fancy cotton

I

sport

of

hose' and cotton

argyles, from 7;c to $1.25 pair.

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SWEA TERS •••

long-sleeved

also sleeveless.

•

slipovers, v.neck style; ,

5.50 to 12.95.

~lACKS . • . gray flannels ~nd wool gabardines many colors. 14.95 to 19.95,

BELTS •••

&'

large selection

at 2.00 and 2.50.

16930 KERCHEVAL 1." the J7 m"g.

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in

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It Means So Much-To So Many ! In all the history of commerce, it is doubtful ,whether another manufactu.red product has ever had such a hold on the affections. of its owners as the Cadillac car. . ,There is a well-to-do gentleman in a southern state, for instance, wllowill permit' no one to minister to his Cadillac except .. himself'-:'otherthan for its mechanical needs. He washes it, polishes.)tl cleans it and drives it. , • himself. .

'There is a family in New York which has 'owned a long series of Cadillacs to which have been given the names .of peofle,because ,they regard their c~rs as itl .but mem bers of the household;. .

•

There is a professional

man in the mid-

west who insists that his wh,ole life changed for the better when he got his' Cadillac. These are but typical of -innumerable instances of the deep regard in which Cadillac owners hold their cars. The loyalty and respect a Cadillac engenders are extraordinary indeed~ What can there be about a motor car to make it mean so much to so many? The answer is not far to seek. Because of its world-wide standing as one of the better things in life, it reflects credit upon its owner and indicates. that he is a person C?fsubstance and good taste. Because. it performs so wellt and so dependably, it is conducive to his desire to

travel and to see the world-an inspiring cOl1)pani6n for his daily movements among his fellows. , Because it is beautiful and luxurious, it is a joy t00'Yfl and a pleasure to contemplate. ,Sfanding in his driveway, rolling down the streets of his favorite city, or parked at the entrance to a distinguished club or hotel-it is a credit to his judgment and a testimonial to his work.

No wonder he cherishes it, and thinks of it as all' but a part of his own personality .. Don't you think that a car which can mean so much to ~o many could mean a great deal to you? Better come in today-and

talk it over.

Ope .. IVIRY

PRIDAY NIGHT unlil9

YOU,R

CADI'LLAC

"The

(our new scbedul.)

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;1

16339

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,ugus+ 28, '1952.

ThursCJay, August 28, 1952 .

Page .Thre~

g:mN~~¥;:~1:1I~~i~e . SchQolJlQlls Increased

Public Library Devel.Qpmenf I

(ContinUed from Par~ 1) the Library in gifts to the CenCirculation by A,.tmey part-time professional librarians, tral Library Fund. (Books only) " Agency 1950-511951.52 made excellent' contribuitions, as I Bran~h Opened. . .' .' Main 78,908 79.289' d1'd Miss Joyce Woodcock D'urmg t h e wmter, .' C't.. 54034 . ' an d t.h e Fr'len d Sly.................. .52027 , , . the clerIcal staff.. held a series of fortnightly meet- Woods 44,103 54,554 .As president of the Michigan ings which were mteresting and' Shores', : 4.044 6,300 LIbrary Associat' th d' t . Farms 11,217 Closed ha . 10~, e. J.rec or well attended. The opemng of Total 190,2~9. 194,177 a1 bu~y year, In addItIon to the new' Woods Branch on J anuc Circ'ulation Breakdow~ . th ed pannmg of the new Woods, ....." h . '.' Branch and of the General Li- ary 14 a~d dedicatlc~ on ~v!arc ".. 195~-51 1951-52 ~rary, Friends' activities, and 16 were Important events m the ~dult .} , l~~,~~~ 1~~,~~~ hbrary administration. Library's his t 0 r.y. The new ./Uvem e .' , .. More Used Llbrariel' ht' . t 1. M' L'b' h.as ........Total :, 190,299 19~177 y . St . . '" 19 mg m fie am 1 1 ar . . Registration . atls~lcal1y .the past year was not only given the place a "new ImpreSSlve, WIth more people k" b 'h t d making more use of the libraries. 100 . ut ~t as correc e . a ve~y Even without the Farms library bad SituatIOn. As of thls wntclosed "-,,,hen the new Kerb~ ing. the Central Library is apSchool l~brary w~s opened. there proximately three-fourths com~as an mcrease In ~ircu1ation of plete? with a good possibility of ,878 over the preVIOUS. year. ..()penm~ January 1: . There was an adult cu'culaflon All hbrary agencles had an ex. I~creas: of 6.349, and a non-fic- cellent year, with gains in cirt10n gam of 7,000. Three thous- culation and r~~stered users, In and five h d d b k 1 1 h un re 00 s. were h7r as~ ann\.1~ report on t e reserved for patrons dUrIng the City Branch, MIss Taylor has the year, and 321 booksbo~rowed following comments: from. Wayne County LIbrary "This annual report is the Another excellent record was set swan song of the City Branch. by 957 more registered borrowIt has had a chequered career ers, a gain for every library, a1- and physically speaking we have most equally adult a d'u '1 b h d' d 0 th . . n ] vem e. een an lcappe. n e sunJ.1y In addItIOn to the gift of the side of the ledger there is the new Central Libraty building by fact that in its various locations Mr. D. M. Ferry, Jr., and the it has been accessible, to a great proceeds . from the Murray W many }.leople and those borrowSales home which are to be used ers have given it a friendly, towards the furnishings. $13,975 small town, non-institutional atwas received by the Friends of h h' h h apmosp ere w Ie we ave -preciated. . "They have appeared to' enjoy .. Il . I their library and without ques~ -.-hInnounctng I tion we have enjoyed them. We fee.1 sure the added facilities in ~ i I the new library will more than offset the additional distance it I. ",,,,ODS ;I may be from their homes. We Fall Classes . hope all our old frienas will ,. m?ke good use of the new Cen~ Begin Sept. 2nd tra1" -

nedium brim. . appearance. d firmly, yet

from the first Ber kshire. In ~lmon.t Gray.

10.00'

~~~~"'~~~~"'~~;:y;.I .-. D an ~Ing

t

I

Le~""

.:

It

i:

'Mile Road ld Friday Evenin,n I:) 6 P.M.

;'il;~~Tap

l

-' Ballet

-

Ballroom

The Same Highly Accredited

:. I~

Teaching

Staff for the Past 5 Years

'I'~ Bili 'V-I I SOil

Iti. ,t

Statistics

. .

• ENROLLMENTS NOW iJEING TAKEN

School of Dance

Harper . ,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~I +~x:;:s;~~;;~ !I 166()O

Circulation: Ad u It -115.803;., Juvenile-':'78.374; Total-194,177. 1950-51 1951-52 P 11 amp 1 ets 2.536 2,677 Records 3,954 3;803 Pictures 815 851 Films 274 330 Tools 192 540 Total items circulated for year , 202,378 Total items circulated previous year 198,070

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cor-'

Mid~hipman third' 'class {Continued from Page 15 '... .,.. . , . the'ir rlew sChciol:. it. ~as pointed 'nelius P. Brogan, son of Mr. aI).d ' 'M' . "", f' 2"8'5 .'ouL" rs. Cornelius it Brogan 0 '.. . .. . '.' ., . ..... Pointe " '. . .H..ours.."S ..am.'e Merriweather road .Grosse ' ....

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New Fall Semester Opening Tuesday, Sept. 2

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and close fifteen minutes earlier ~han last year ..Ne\v, hours sta~ at! t: I .B:4,? a.m ....ontheir return is associated ,dding Machine 1

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W h· t " S I h" . S ' · Ie U Ur rIn I

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ohn D. lyles ~rmany John D. Lyle!! h~ir home with ~nts. Mr, and man, of Fisher have recently ermany. where d last June. Ick shower had hem by proxy "many by Mrs. and Mrs. Wil. several partie$ in their honor to the Pointe. to make their

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TIS eac

B.'r IttS.'D' e' St'lP·n' a' t ·I0, nP

•

ld B elrothal To 9 5 In. Conl'1ectl-cllt

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.

ch

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w.

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, too, ';5 Sdfol",

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~~;t~~i~~~~~;"~e~:S~a~a~, ;i~~ ~~~~h~od,:e~oht~heer~::~~w~~~n~~ t~~ of Cleveland, Konrad. D. Kohl, orcO1 h.~t . er s ou 1 er. b Jan M. Smits IV, and David C~>D- Mr' rc N1 S dwerc ha so bWlorn1 y kl'tn. s. eu er., w ue ace b" ose d 'th Dove gray chantilly lace and. gown ~as com me WI navy h'ff CIon was C h"osen oy th e b n'd'e S accessones M d' M S h' 1 t mother who \"o"e a matching lace' r. an rs. c Ie e en er~ . '.' tained wedding guests at a recalot. H~r flowers were deep pur- ception in their home after the pIe orchId..; ~. ..' . ceremony. Mrs. Greer was In aquaman"ne imported crepe and lace ~lth When the ::oung co;tple left matching hat. She wore pmk to motor East,. the. brIde wore "\veetheart roses and rub rum 'a navy blue SUlt WIth close fit'" ~ .' lilies I ting red hat and navy acceSSOrIes, and Mrs. Murphy wel'e The bridegroom is vice presi~ hosts at a wedding breakfast and dent of the Arrow Truck Parts , . reception at Grosse Pomte Yacht, Company. Cl b 11' h h hI' u . fa owmg t e, C .lITC cere, th G . 1 It f th' Many a fisherman finds out ~a ~ reel set ~r elr from the lowly mosquito that \bveddmdgtthTlP tOh tMhonGrea, Qpuene._1 the best stings in life are free. ec an roug e aspe insula, the bride changed to a I -----costume suit of charcoal toned I Little does it profit chancesilk shantung accented on the takers who attempt to save a . ket in black. She topped her minute and pay with their lives. Jas , .:.:.:.:

I

'1r .;a/on

'

~7~~:g:!~~;}:~r~b~~S t~~~th:~~ r"turn t~" Battle Creek where for another month th~ bride, groom will continue to serve as corporal in the U. S. Army at Fort Custer , " ' The bnde s gomg away costume was a gray and orchid " k'e,t com b'm.ed WI'th chec k ed Jac solid gray sklrt.She wore a sm,lll black hat and a corsage of orchids., ------

Poin,ter Weds

M;.

mWh'

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::=:=.:.

"."e t

".C :::; :.~. ".rr ••,,~

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:::~ ~~

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":.. •••• . ••• ::::~~

.,.________

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ROINT< WOOD' ,,,ON

..

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{smith

..... ~...

'E.

~~~-: .:.::.:-

)twear

.:.::=•• :a:.-:~ ...:~:-:. -:....

pecial

......... -;~-: :.;".: ..~.::.::-......

:-:.~-;

~rnoon

•••••

M. Merwins To Atten Son's Graduation

loveliness,

..... .. :...... ..:.....;: .:~:.:-

your

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g

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NO INCREASE INSURANCE

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French.English

allia.nce

Importee! French sweaters and gray skirts of"English flannel designed to go together. The most elegant style of casual dressing. Sweaters in beautiful, woven combinations of gray with red, royal, green _ copper or gold. Sweaters and skirts, priced

,

17.95 to 22.95 Misses' sizes. A Himelhoch-exc1usive.

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ON REQUEST

A

1214 Griswold St.

•

WOodward 2-4417

["""11I11I""'11I11I'""""""11I:"1111I"11I'"11"""011I11I""''111'"' ' ' ' """""""""""11I11I"""."""'' '11I''11I''11I11

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-:~~:~~~~ :;".0" "C:. .~~.: .....

" two,

RATES

QUOTATIONS

:-=-.:~

lowing

IN AUTOMOBILE

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Mr. and Mrs. Jackson M. Merwin will travel to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the graduation ceremonies at Ohio State University in which theit son, lV~iles, will take part, Friday, August 29. Miles, a member of 'Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, expects to be in the service "by mid-September .

OHRT

Grosse Pointe store hours: 9:30 to 5:30

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:':kC~l~~sCh:~~g0:k~r'a~~d ~:: " William St. Catherines, ant.;Tanner Miss ofMargaret Engibous of Milwau k ee; M r. an d Mrs. J. E. Farwell of Kalamazoo; Don Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanna of Montreal.

J.

of charm and

&:I~

igan. The bride's going away coso tume was a navy gabardine tailleur with lighter blue box soH, wool coat. ,Her hat was dubbonet felt and "she wore her bridal orchid. Out-of-town guests attending the Ann Arbor wedding included the bride's grandf3ther, H. A. Healy of-Parry Sound, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. J, Engibous of West Allis, Wisc.; Mr. and Mrs. WilB liam Engibous of Whitefish ay, Wisc.; Mr. and Mrs. William J.

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

a creation

......~

esents

, (ContI'nued from Page 6) gineer in the research lab6ra~ tories of the University of Mich~

I

in T~~t~:i~: ~~:r:~~n~~n~n 'crown trait.. ~ ~ , bonpet of lace .,to.hold" her finger' tip" veil of impor,ted silk illusion. Louanne Borden to Attend; ' Sh.e carne. db.' . C 0II ege I a, ouque t 0 f w h't1 e Ch"nshan J unlor roses and stephanptis centered " h aWlh't e b'd . WIt n a 1 ore h"d 1 • L B d d ghte f 1 " ouanne or en, au r 0 Mrs. Leonard A. Duva of Mr and Mrs. Arthur R. Borden Cleveland. O. was her sister's of 421 ChaHonte will matrictilat~ . h'l1 e, Mrs. R"ICh - at Christian . , ma t ron 0f h'onor w College; located at ard Randolph and ShIrley Bue- C 1 b' 11' . th" f 11. the cousins of the bride' Joan o~m l~ alssour:, d I~ da f' Le~zczynski (with who~ Mary , lSS or ,en gIa ua ~ r~m E]' b d t U. .+'. hIgh school m Grosse Pornte l"st lza eth toome a mverSl~y 'c ., .. M" h' ) d" June, and at hnstlan, a Jumor ~;e~e1cb:i~~~m=~s HeLen Reaume college. for young women for All d' d' f k f more than a hundred years, she ' were resse J,n roc sOl t t k l'b 1 ts wh1't I t ll'ght pans cae a 1 era ar e eye e worn .over course blue. They carried bouquets of ' 'pale and deep blue gladioli and ------ivy with the. exception of the L . d B H t honor attendant whose flowers air eamer, ousegues "k 1 d" l' d' ToT ..ke Junket to Mexico weBre pm g a 10 1 an ~v~ d est man was Josep ow '" Syracuse, N,Y, and gue~ts Mary Ellen Brown will arrive \Ii ere seated by Eugene D. ~ntt from her home in Boston on of Syracuse, brother of the bnde- Sept. 1'3 for a visit with Laird groom,,; Jack Heaton of Pleasant Beamer, daughter of Mr. and Ridge; Donald Curran and, James Mrs. William L. Beamer of Lansing. Grosse Pointe" boulevard. The For her daughter's wedding, girls will leave a few days later Mrs, Koebel affected a floot to travel in Mexico and Calilength gown ,?f gray organza fornia. ---~-"-----"--"--~---------------~ ~JJlllI/lIIll1l1l1l1lJlI/lll11l1l1l1l11l11lilfll1llllJllllllfI!!!IIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJllllllnfllllll1I11111111111J1I1I1I11II1I1II1I1I1J1II1II1II11I1II1II1II1II1I1IUflIlIIIJ/::t == ' =

aerveJthe pointo

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tgatt.on,

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NOW it's time to consult 'with tiny ..

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Call

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ft'?~_

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W ........ ~

between 7 and 8 Mile Roads

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,"",\.,;,

STUDIO AND WORKROOMS,

19877 MACK

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~.,,:r.~ ~.q ..

Pho"ne for Appointment

STYLED

inferior

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~A'";~ .....

16726 E. WARREN,

at Yorkshire"

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tf • J_lUdio,

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-.Phillips Page Eight

GRqSS'!P'OlNT.!'

Leave To Live In East

.

NEWS

Thursday, August 28, '1952

UlIJntShow,8et",A.

~his';'Weel£.Elld. _

Mr..and Mrs: ByronB. Phillips, and. ~rs. Frederick OUison,Jr.,' who have been Pointers for the both of Cloverly road.', past 12 years. move~ yesterday, A cocktail fete in one of the Wednesday. August 27, from club's private dining rooms start~, Cloverly road to Sands Point. ed the party, after which, the . Long Island, N. Y., where they group went to the main dir;li.l1g, will make their home. They are l.room for ~innerand da.ncing. orlginally from New York. Guests mcluded-Mr. and Mrs. Going with them were their William H. Denler" Mr. and Mrs. , .' Wendell K. Wheelock, Dr. and •~n, DICk, and daughter, Suzanne. Mrs. Ralph Lee Fisher, Mr. and DICk who ~raduated from D.U.S. Mrs. Howard B. Knaggs, Mr. and in June, will enter Trinity Col. Mrs. A. J. Meyer, andM.. and lege at Hartford, Conn. this fall. Mrs. Frank Forrester. . A f 11 d' Among a number of mlormal' arewe I~n.er party. for Ifestivities honoring Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PhlIhp,s was gIven Phillips before their departure last ,~aturday. evenmg, at the was a supper given last Thursday, DetroIt AthletIc Club by Mr. and by Mr. and Mrs. DenIer in their Mrs. Walter D. Baldwin and Mr. Cloverly road 'home.

D.Wilkinsons to Spen~ HolidayWff.~~e~(fin ,:East .

Benson Fords Return After Georgian ~ay Cruise

Deb. Mary Carey. Spends Weekend at Castle Park

.~ Mr. and" Mrs. A~'.D . . Wilkinson The Metam0l"~"HUI1ter-Breeder of University.placejwill spend Mr. and Mrs. Be~son Ford Deb Mary Carey spent last ShQ.W ..•wiifln.he1dSaturd.ay,gn. d. .the Labor Day week-end in Run.- have r.eturned following a. cruise week-end at Castle Park where .~,., .,..,.... . sonj: N.J., visiting their son and i.n Georgian Ba,y' sboar.d their she was the, guest of Jan Lepard S . unday, AugUst 30 and 31, start:. daughter~in-law, Mr. and ,Mrs. ing"at: 9':30'fI.ni.:boihdays, it WarrenWmr.mson. . yacht, The Onika.Guests making oiAnn Arbor; J~m and Mary was announced.lhis week.... ... "" . the cruise with the Fords were roomed together at Cornell UniTh'e's1i(;w";;iii.rbe:~Fith~:~Mef~~i MI'. and Mrs. Edwin O. Bodkin •. versity last year. mora:ClUbRillg ;'ii'D.~lcl.il."ijfr~aif ' (Co'ntinued f P 7) I "'E====="'O"'. 'l.::J'18.8f[Jl,' .'., ' .... ,',. ,\.'." .. ' ',"'., rom are II ,. IE) ~ . l--~ ~Colman' and'Mrs ... Edward .andlacobsons

VA. 2~41J8

Downtown

garmJ

SALE

Food 1ssimply superb, the same as you have alwaysenj()ye~l,at ,AI Green's, is available, whenever' you:have that special. home party or formal funCtion. Peter D: Lijzi~ our supervisor of" catering, will have tempting suggestions no matter how large or small your event may be.

Telephone

Main Office and Plant

J!]

Reducing

that

,

W

SlZrvjc~

Xrcheval C1veiluc,{1rOHf! Paiute

fSlf

'

Catering

Long years of leadership means "knowhow", which costs you no more. For the kind of cleaning service you'll really appreciate, call 'Shepler's today.

1

..

Stock.

*

And more schoolgirl data: Bettina Stroh is off to Bennett Junior College along with the other lasses who leave on Sept. 18.... Incidentally ... her parents ... the John W. Strohs and son Tony are just home after 10 days vacationing on Georgian Bay. . . . '. Gay Buhl has returned from Hawaii and having a last fling at summer vacation with her parents . . . the Arthur H. Buhls Jr. a~ the Higgins Lake home, .. beforeheadirig for college agam, ..• Sally 'Woodruff ... Ann Bross ... Barbara Barnum 0••• an,d Betty Lou~ivens are all going to University of Michigan thIS year .... ' .And in the Woodruff household . . . next week Janis Woodruff is slated to return after the' Summer in Europe.

ALTERATIONS

iT,talvn:ta€JI 1.

'W

Mimi Baxter got in Tuesday from Camp Accomac in Hillside, Me. where sheJs spent the season .... Mimi was a counsellor in sports . • . concentrating on riding. . , • . She's another post deb who'll be caught upin the whirl of AlIenpFruehallf parties before going back to studies at the University of Michigan. . . • '. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Baxter are looking forward to a week.end visi~ from their SOD, Richard .• , who is coming over from ChIcago to spend the Labor Day week-end with

*

and

OJ: ./rJlJL __ U WU

'

The be~t time to hold on' is when you reach the pOInt where the average man would quit ..

MOR,E COLLEGE GI.RL NEWS

repairs

0

~

A really sound education would include a course in human nature and human conduct.

them .•••

will make needed

'

a

•

. J.7405 .Kercheval

ill m.' I

-

day evening at swimming and dinner' party given by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Edwards, of Vernier road, at the C. J: Edwards' home on 'Provencal road . The party included a magazine subscription "shower" for the engaged couple. ' Twenty guests attended.

•• nlt., .moot+..

ThaI'. why'Pied Pip.n Ql' .moothN• tay amootber.'Jnore comfortabl •. That'. on. of many lea.on. why Pied Pip., Sho•• m. better for your child'. f•• t. ThaI'. why we feature-

Be assured that" all drugs sold at the Trail Phar. macy are .proven and reliable •..We .exercise, great . care in your behalf.

m

.~o nbY chose th.e brid,.e. .. ~oth.er .. With 1t ..rshe a' '.Spmk hat and.. cQrsage of pink sweetheart roses. The same blossoms were in the corsage .,,",:ornb.Y Mrs. Pietales, who was In navy and pink. The parents of the bride were hosts at a wedding recep~ion in the church parlors folloWlllg the ceremony: ' F~rgoing away, the new Mrs. Lamgan wore a blue suit with small red hat.

•• •• •• •• •

POI N T I

.

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...

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-

BrOllch

KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR

at Hibberd { ,

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Grey, red,

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Genera) New.,

Thursd.y, August

Section 2 • CI~lIified • Feature Pal. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN . ~ .. '.

28,: '1952

Dinner ,Marks

Anniversary , Airman 'Second Class William Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wa!. J. Harris, !l::ill ,oiMr. and"Mrs~'~ ner celebrated their thirtieth wed. I Robert E. Harris, of :'66' 'Stailton' ding ~nniv~rsary at a dinner lIane, Grosse Pointe Far~s, re. party In thf'lr home on McMillan cent~y arrived in the PhiI~ppines road Saturday evening, Augu~ to serve a tour o~ duty wIth the 23, U. S. Air Force. . . ,

I

°

.A/2c' H.a~ris>. a neuro-J?~ychia-, I tnc techmClan at Clark Au'F()rce I Base Hospital, is with, the ,First I Hospital Group, Thirteenth Air Force at the base, 60 ini1e~ north of Manila. , He .enlisted in the Air F9r~~ i~ February, 1~50. This is, his 'first loverseas" assIgnment. I He IS .a graduate, of Grosse ~h~~~sage of yellow butterfly or: I Pointe' High School, ,and was , '. ' ! formerly associated with the,,' Guests mcluded t~e ~asners' Columbus Advocate, Columbus;': son, Edward, Jr., WIth hIS date.,,: Kansas, and the Jeffersonville ,,Phyllis Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. I' Evening News; Jeffersonvi1l'e, In- ':: Allen Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ,diana. . \ ence K. Vaughn, Jr., Bob Lampi- i nen, Loudean Campbeii, Mr. and! If you just remember that flgMrs. Dallas W. Shepler and the, ures don't lie, it's a lot easier to Edwin M. Pratts. I stick to a diet.

°

I

Attention ..Archers!

,,'

.'

MOTHERS! Dis(oy~r This Secret I That Makes BACK-to-SCHOOlClOTHES Domestic"Help. LOOK LIKE-NEW AGAIN! Earn Insurance

-Picture

by Fred Runnells

'un;t.yCl'ub EXpanSl.O' n CO,~,m ' W e II Un der Way rogram' P

Hunt with Bow-and-Arrow!

I

danger. of, their contractip.g the • illnesses. If, through some oversight, the child has not been immunized as an infant, the com" 'plete series of protective treatments should be given. recent contiibutions: Mr. and ' Mrs John Gul 'h M d M The Department makes the . eVlC, r. an r.s d t f th t':f Howard Wolff, ,Dr .. Chester Bo .... pro uc: s or e ,prev~n Ion 0 gan, FrankJ3rodell, Peter Bro- whoopmg,cough, ~Ip~herla, smalldell, Adolph Rossel, and Clemens ~ox aTnhdtetanuds Ints~ts labdo.ratt?brL Marin les, ese pro uc are IS n • . 1 • ~ '. -", uted, to your local health depart~ A£so.. HOIn .£ .u~l & Supply Co., me.nt and the phYSJ'cl'ans of the American Roofmg Co., Schev.ren state without charge so that no & Mok Lumber Co" of RoseVIlle, child need be' without this vital V Z & S F M' h an ~nen on, razeI', IC., protection. DetrOit Steel Products Co." GrosYour family physician will beck 'Lumber Co ., J . H '. Heber-. gIve the ImmulllzatIons. , " In many ling Co.t O. W. Burke Co., and communities preschool immuni. 'Darin &' Armstrong, Inc. zation and booster clinics are set • ' _~_____ ' . up through. the coo~eratlOn of the local medical SOCIety and the

II

,

Many people in Wayne County ------who have been regularly emConstruction of the five-room , addl'tl'on to the Grosse POI'nte ployed in private households Woods . Community Club' has have now earned the right to gotten under,way during the old-age and survivors ,insu:r:ance, past three weeks,' Mervyn GasFrancis L. P,endergast, manager kin, chairman of the Building 'd . 1 ' :E'und, said that by week's end f th E t S o e as 1 e SOCIa security -the walls will have been comoffice advis~d. pleied, and the roof will have This msurance protection was bid b h d een comp ete y teen of made possible for' regular house- the following week. worker's, .l'egular fal'm Th ' . ho'ld , e expanslOn program 1S the ., , ' hands" self-employed individuals, result of a group of ClVIc-mmded and ~ome other groups by the people' w~o had. becom,~ c~ncerned WIth the mcreasmg m. 1950 amendments which extended adequacy of the present club social securi,ty coverage to them. facilities to meet the needs of ~his provision began operatthe fast-growing community. 'k' ing January 1, 1951, 'and properly During t~e pa5~ two years the inS reported ,wor) pro t ec t.Ion a g'ams t sma 1'1pox, d'Ip h - an ta h e 1m over It, pomtmg out wide basis . ' t ta d h . any azards. Present day proteccounCil th erIa, e nus an 'w oopmg t'" . . h b f t k' g h' 1 e' Ion agamst. the commumcable CthOUgh elore a cml IS p ~Ct.ln diseases makes accidents the America is a big country, but, e sc 00 room. ose aSSOCla!On " 'al .th' h'ld ' h 1 greatest threat to the lives of not bIg enough to tolerate raCl WI many' C 1 ren In sc 00 }1 '. ' . room~ alid on the playgrounds sc \00 -age youngst.ers. or religIOUS mtolerance. greatly increase the chances of " a ••• exposure to communicable dis- : eases. • The "Department r,eminds parentsthat the immunizations their children received as infants may WE- HAVE THE FINEST E9UIPMENT FOR THOSE WHO have "worn off" by the time they are. ready to enter school and "boosters" are n'ecessary to as-' •• sure" continued protection. Those who had their shots as r infants require only a single Including KODIAK, GRIZZLY, POLAR and CUB BOWS • booster to raise their level of pro• • • and ASP, BEA~, INDIAN and AMERICAN ARROV\!S! tection to where there is no

I

I

The long table was decorated with it cente' f h't d . rple~e 0 w l,e, an ~tnk roses and blue delphlllIum. Ivory tapers graced crystal c.;mdelabra at either end. Mrs: Wasner received her guests in a gown of beige silk organza «.-t a WI'th w h'ICh s h e Wore over t all'~

LeagueiNameB Chairman

State lle~lth Department £Jrg'esPre-School Clleck Up

•• TUXEDO 5-3453

V E N I N G S T ILl

0 ,

'

II

Pag. T.n

Thursday" August 28. 1952

OrOlle' Pointe

New.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS. INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF 'THE DETROIT. WESTWARD. OPTl'CES UNDER THE ELM AT 99. KERCHEVAL. G:kOSSE POINTE FARMS 30, 'MICHIGAN .Phon. TU. 2-6900' ... It .... 12 . Three Trunk Lines Metnber MichiluPrus AJs'n and Nationa! .Editorial Ass'n

\ GrOal'elEzallertiltlomul

.

GI,Bill Benefits, Marine ~Battle' .] Post~Korean Vets Feature' of Fair

. . ,...\

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A.PRYOR'

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,

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Tennis TournaJ Lt. Comdr.

~.,

Naval Rel'en,'e Ce\'l enville. Ohio. WOJ easternN a val D tournament. Augm the No. I positiol

and

'.

*.

*'

*.

. ,

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I

Holiday Caution Urg'ed

M. W

mer tennis coach ; Pointe High School spector-instructor •

I

;

AUCl

Winl NE Nava

.

The speeial'el~ctio~ ~to:be ~e~d Ih~edhe;r~ down 'tbro,uih the ' . " N "hb 'h' .d.'C.l.'b ..'.... th' •. 1,.,...... >. d" '. f' mill" : :.th" ... post-~ol'ean. ,vete~ans who I Captured Korean war eqUlpa tth e elg or 00 '.' U.111. e l'yeara. an 'are'" a al~' WI : all .. ',. . . . .. . .'.p, ...•. :. w~nttQlearn"to fly Wlilget 75 [ment WIll be demonstrated by !\ . ...... '" Clty of Gross.e, omte on" Sep-. pliases, ,of 'the, sltu~tlon ,E's in

I

Grosse Pointe", i pealpo ;l~ of one ~ adoption hel'f~or. i

!

Aug. 14, 1952

t'~

I

comfort --.... ,.... ......

.

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gold for full recovery: Half of those who get paralytic polio recover completely, and,three out of four B-17 BOMBER shot down by recover to the extent that they mistake over the Gulf of\Mexico -are not handicapped. by jet fighter that tracks its tar. 6. Keep your children Clean, get b)p radar. Fate of bomber's well-tested and well-fed. See eight crewmen unknown as Coast that they ~ash their hands and Guard and patrol planes search face' thoroughly, before eating, rain swept a~ea ..of ;nishap. and wash their hands after go, ,ing to the toilet. ALLIES rout bloody five.hour 7. Consult . your phy;ician attempt by R~d trocps to t'ecap. about postponing nose anq throat ture strategic BWlker Hill on surgery and your dentist about Western Korean front. postponing' tooth extraction if • * • there is polio in your corfnnunity. Wednesday, Aurusi 17 8. Observe these same precau. SPECIAL REPORT by Inspec- tions your~el!. While 75 ~er ce~t tor James M. Lupton, Detroit po- of all polio .cases occur m chlllice personnel director, severely dren .u!lder 16 years of age. the eriticizes city's top police officials. remammg 25 per cent- occurs • ,* • among adults of all ages. PRESIDENT TRUMAN, ap. :pointed rent stabilizer Tighe E. the USS Seer, navy mmesweeper, Woods to post of nation's price saying the ship had picked up bus, succeed~ng. E~is Arnall. two of the eight crewmen of the B-17 accidentally shot down by PENSACOLA Naval Air Sta~ U. S. jet fightel' in the Gul1 of tioa 1'eports radio meaa,. nom Mexico."

I

I

hIgh as::hool boys and girls to MUSICCamp, which op:ned ~uparticipate in the August 17 apd ! g~st 11. The concerts In WhlCh I MISS Proctor played flute, were August 24 concerts presented by I presented in the famous Interthe University of Michigan, SchooI Iloch en Bowl. :=:=====-----'---'---'---'---'----'--------'-------~ 25 YEARS OF EXPERT FITTING \

CARPETS an,: .d RUGS BOUND

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5 ClOY

SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY.)

Air d.p -American

I

FOR

'I

Girl

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FLORSHEIM

I

'FOR MEN

f.r'.y....

&ROWN& '()FFICIAL SCOUT dGiri.

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WOMEN

NUNN.BUSH -ROBLEE

BUSTER

per

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FAST SERVICE

I

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.

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Special for Thursday,

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AT. MACK STORE ONLr-

TU•..1•• ,08', ,OPEN THURS. AND FRI. UNTll. 8:30 P',.M .

,

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-

M.ac.k, at Fairholm. Plant 10315 E. Warren

31c

Friday, Saturday

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DENBY DOES GOOD WORK

hot wa.... .... t ._eh ""tdc ••

16306 He,p.,

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tH tMay,

Tov always heYe .-. .,

HOT WAna

AUTOMAnCALLY •••

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CO"~SOl.lD.\TJo:D(;.\S

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Cleaned and .Iocked 4 D L' d S'

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OARPEl'OOMPANY 15720 HARPER (At. lJalfo_ur),2.0087

convenience ,

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we'ater~

AS.

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NO EXTRA CHARGE

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McCOY, ,'.SONS

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FLO:Rsm:m> SHOES

ONE DAY SERVICE

I

Not

-rot HOT 'NEAtHER

I ----------------------------

~he ed into her own { alive by besting nd W. Paw luck in i the Edison Boat Lake St. Clair.

uraging turnout aft~ lh long layoff after Regatta. " to three miles ellst~ prevailed and WitS nough to make. skipay overnight. Those t :;ailed the race ac:he book by sailing 'iangle got slic;';'ered

who didn't know any outside the triB.ngle he wind that lifted up around the. first course. From there a slei~h ride, with a in on the second leg, down tf) the river, ere some skippers their spinnakers for m'e for the run down the finish line off the Club dock_ ;a.il Yacht Slub will rlOst to the local Reet . their starting guns Saturday morring, :rescent has its new )mpleted Rnd will be I open arms to weld turnout. 'e Cossaboom ex~ 1eartiest welcome to of the DRYA.

a ins-now appearing ave good shape-reities. plus the fact re not affected l-y lmospheric gase!!.

'at M. Harde!' of the IS in the National ~ue is a cClndidate for s native Milwaukee,

I

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*: *

Ser1"m.~ the ftnest CANTONESE and

:

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AMERICAN

:

OpQn' Dally 3 p.m. to 3 lI.m

:4 :

DINNERS to

Sunday 1 p.m.

: ..~,t : .,...t1l

1 a.m.

III

i

Jnd New

Portable

Savannah, Ga. Commander Voris is a veteran

*

Navy pilot of World War II, having spent 30 months in' Pacific I operations and earned three DisItinguished Flying Crosses, eleven :: ' Air Medals and the Purple Heart. :: Lt. Murphy spent four ;>-'ears 1

:

I b209atE~~0~RREN

~tl"""""""••._._-------«""1t .... iC""""iC". ~

~~

C A FEat lOUIGE , 15241 £. WAIIII'" '"011t TV t .3113

,F,'air to Featur.e. SU11rise Service

with fleet fighter squadrons and he eariy and help reduce ~l~ will be entertained by participation by various religious LY MOLL, ANN STRINGER, the mortality rate. strong requires something more arrivals groups. ELAINE. KRAMER and --.(ANET than beguiling radio and TV ora- the Detroit Police Band. tory. This. will be the second con. Supervising plans for the Coun- VAN OSDOL, who are ~ailing WEEKS ONLY secutive Sunrise Service at the cil of Churches are Dr. G. Mer- on the He de France. Th.ey plan BEGINNING Somewhere along the line State Fair, held in cooperation rill Lenox, executive director and to travel on the 'Continent until Fi1'st Theat1'e Guild SubscriptiotJ, Play there must be a limit fixed for with the Detroit Council of the Rev. Wellington Logan, exec- mid-November. both taxes and expetlditures. Chul'c\les. Last year the event utive assistant. " .. .. ----.------~~-----------------.. "It is a wonderful idea for MRS. NELSON DIEBEL and the State Fair to have this an- son DONALD returned last week-end to their home on GERTRUD( MACY .nd WALTER STARCKE present ' nual religious service for people Touraine road. Don has been at of all denominations", Dr., Lenox said, "It is a valuable ~ontribu. Camp this Summer and DR. and "IIOAIWAT'S IEWESI STAI" tion to the spiritual lives of this MRS. DIEBEL holidayed at Hal'city and 'state. ~Dr. Templeton, bor Springs. Dr. Diebel preceded this year's speaker, is one of the his family t~ t~e, ;Qinte. 1ft ___ ou~standing pulpit orators of the MR. and MRS. EDWARD world today. Those who attend TROWBRIDGE, of Notre Dame will be thrilled and inspired by avenue, and ..their son STEVIE his message." are enjoying a late Summer holiday at Topinabee. They are exTake care to use oven glass- pecting a visit from Mrs. Trow. ware in the oven only. Use over bridge's mother, ,MRS. WILLI A direct heat only glass that is EARLE CHAPMAN, and MRS. definitely labeled "flameware," HENRY NICOL who intend to 1 warn Michigan State College make a Grand Tour of Northern ,I 'lome economists. .IO"M yaM Michigan before their return home. ' Chop left-over parsley into MR. and ~R;. ; ACK DREW, , small pieces and dry in your Eves. Orch. 3.60. 3.00; Balc. 2.40, 1.110; Mats. Wednesday NOW oven, YOLl have the same thing of Lansing,. Michigan, announce I and Sat.urdays Orch. 3.00, 2.40; Balc. 2.40, 1.80. PTlet!1 Include tax. SEATS ~s de.hydrated parsley sold in the birth of a daughter, DEB-I spice cans. ORAH CAROLE, on August 23. . .'

fail-'I'

• Radio

ast End

P6rnte.'~~-d..-mPlllmtll"llImllllllllllh~III11M"_IlIlOlIIIIlIII1IIIItIllt]'!'H. L. Kimerly No~ ':., .. ,::

~,

Truck Collides ,Navy Jet' Team~, With Automobile ~,-~To Fly at. Show

MON.-SEPT.

s come to those who they wait.

~~,

Page Thir+e.... '.~

Thursday, August 28, 1952

ugust 281 1952

Streak ~egatta

,

•• •

5 Ft. $6.00 6 Ft. $7.20

ef oth"

illti,,~h'illl, ,.duf'lItionlll ,.xhihil~ ••

8 Ft. $9.95 10 Ft. $13.50

12 Ft, $16,20

SUNRISE CHURCH SERVICE ••• A. M. SUII., lUG, 31' Ed.,'s COOKING

.[EASY

WHITTIER

SCHOOl.

CREDIT TERMS

MARKET

MICHIGAN'''CHITlers

SHOW AUTO SHOW IUUTY (UnitS

HO~E, MADE~AUSAGE QUALITY FRESH MEATS 'HICKORY SMOKED HAMS' AND BACON

ARt EXHIIIT FASHION SHOW

,

15BAMDS. SPORTS

SHOW

.

Home-M.de

Fr.sh

Knackwurst

.

.

...

Cltil4,.. ...4"

.Inc.

Clllts

of

Ground

Pot Roast

Ki.lbasa

BEEF

Of B~.f

lIe I~.

67e I~.

77e lb.

or ••t. l4.lul..

Ch~ice

14 hit

ur mea S are. a . treat to eat. Stop in IInv me "HOME-MADE" lunch meat. sliced to )'our' order.

or rea All our

pork. veal and lRmb is home dressed. We have .. complete Une of frozen foods. dairy products,

cream and many other delicacies for house parties.

Turkeys W. Sell the Best.

I.cous.W~ I~) the

".t.

.

Ducks,..

Cap01l1

-COLBY'S Open

Fridays

Until

ic.

9 p,m.

PhOii. TU. 1.7169 16373 I. Wa",,,' Itr. Auduhon '.

LA. 1.9600 OPEN DAILY ';30 A. M, TO 6 P. M.-FRIDAY

I

7:30 A.

M. ~O

8:30 P. M. .,.. c'

. .".

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7

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CLASSIFIED RATES ;:Cash Ads-IS' .

.~

.

\.=!Charg8 Ads-IS ,

i

words.

KERCHEVAL

AVENUE

::>HARMACY

Kerchevdl

'NOTRE

I WOMAN

wants

my

wan ts d'ay Thursday

washin~

I ironing at home. 4352 land. TUxedo 5-5226. --------------I MRS. VAN HA nRBECK

DRUGS

at Notre Dame

DAME PHARMACY'

17000 Kercheval at Notre Dame

. GROSSE POINTE DRUG CO. at St. Clair

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resume doing ruffled again about September

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experienced an wishes day Pointe references. or TYler 5-2019.

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_TITUS DRUG STORE . 1 Kercheval. at Flsher Road (Farms)

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Wayburn and Kercheval

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AVENUE

will curtains 1st.

colored womwork. Grosse TYler 4-8554

BLUE CROSS DRUGS 175'1 kAt • ruac ve., a

SA-EMPLOYMENT

N ... R d eu oa

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HARKNI::SS PHARMACY 20313 Mack Ave." at Lochmoor Blvd.

BUREAU

--------------COLORED cnUPLES, cooks, maI'ds, chauffeLlI's, caI'etakers., janitors and porters. Day or weeK. Field's Employment. TR. 3-77"'10.

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6-FOR RENT (Houses. Apts., Flats, de.l

1A-PERSONALS .BEAUTIFUL or offensive com .. . b d. t p 1eXIOn." ecome more 1a Ian with "Liv" and "Scrub" pro~ duct developed otPy noted skin specialist Ori~i~alIv !:ald b\: ,. : I' < d b' Plj'escdnptlOnf °Ln Y"l nsur~. ~"y I .. ~y s 0 on. on. lO __e Pomte reference, TU. 2-3699.

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Ladi~s apparel, antiques,-etc. New and large.r 'quarters. 10908. Ker~ cheval. VAlley 2-1830. Consignors by appoinhrient. SOL I D MAHOGANY d . . . !Dmg I table, cus~om pads,. 6 Chippend~l~/chalrs, Credenz~ buffet Wltun glass top,. all lIke new $2 - G 17 . 3::>. 'fray rug, 9x , two years old, $125. Gray antique satin traverse drapes, large size, $20. WAlnut 5-7096. -------------.-TABLE TOP gas stove $35.00. TU .'. 1 1683 ----_.... -r--------LIONEL LAYOUT - 3 lacomoI' tives, 15 cars. (3 operating;" 6, scale), 10 SWItches, 2 cross-. t bl '513 TV d 5 af:el' e6 p~m" xe 0 ~--------~-------BEDROOM SUITE, very modernistic, honey wa,lnut;.Mr. a,nd M h t ,rs. cess; vam t y WIth S1Id I 109 glass double 2'J"15 bed I tAft'6 doors; camp e e. er p.m....OJ Englehardt, St. Clair Shores be'tween 8 and 9 Mile Road off' Mack.

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---~---------Hawthorne Road 5 room Ranch House, 2 bedrooms, screened, ~orch, 2 cor ~orQge, gas a,r condItIon heat. Will leose to adults either furnished or unfurn. , ished at $200 per month. I T. Raymond Jeffs 81 K h I TU d 111001 ---E-'D'-U-;"-A-T~'I-O .. Na L-'--_e_rc,_e_v_o x_e_o__ ",_ ..,2A~ ~~_ ... ~.__ UPPI!:R Ilat, 3 bedr,ooms, bath. PRIVATE TUTORING 'oil heat, garage newly decor.; IN ated. Adults no pets, references. TUxeclo 5 7092 YOUR OWN HOME . . . All su b')ec t.s, a II' gra d es. Ad u".It~: 4-BEDROOM .._21..2 baths double 'ld C .t'fi d t h ", , d h an c 1 ren. er 1 e eac ers.! g,n,age. Lease duplex. TUxedo l~ Crall: T T ~1-76~~. ,,::DETROlT AND SU~URBAN : 6A-FOR RENT------TUTORING SERvICE i, --..~----.-----------.:WOodward 2-6632 TExas 4-1378! (Furnished) ALUMINUM Bathinette play pen and pool; collapsible baby ,~LOST AND FOUND ROOM for gentleman or middlebug'gy; one year size snow suit. ~----------------a g e d coup Ie. TU xe d 0 5 - 24~8 All in' good condition. TUxedo RD . I •' REWA . ., I LAKEW-OOD and J e 1-7624. \\! III person who fou~d ladle,S Large attractive room and -.-------------MAN'S BLUE silk summer suit .... purse on G rosse P om t e, W ~lr bath, private home. refined Lane Bus Monday about 8.30 business gentleman. Reference. $25; three sport jackets, (white A M please return valuables wool, camel's hair, plaid) $15 . . .' VAlley 2~3829. each. All size 38. Excellent con~Iassesi keys, etc. TUxedo 5- ----.----.----"'- 2'172. ROOM AVAILABLE for. 1 or 2 dition, TUxedo 5-7015. ~-------------school te~chers. Grosse Pointe i-JE:W-UF-E--R-A-FT-~-----".-:LOST, $20 bilI. $5 bill near Bon City. Private bath and garage. . complete, , BI carrying case, pump and pad. Secours Hospital. James asTuxedo 2-6173. \ dl TUxedo __ e_,_$15.00., TUxedo 1-4975. hI'II, 1040 Kensl'ngton,

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Co.

if-;;'~.

-7-W'--A-N-T-E-D-T-O R~E-N-T---

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1-59i4.

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'FOUND - Parakeet. VIcinity of , Hampton between Wand Martel'. TUxedo 1-5872.

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::4~HELP

WANTED

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DUNCAN PH Y F E mahpgany dining room suite; drop leaf I, table and small buff t'h ' ' e , ma ogi'lny secretary like new; 2 horsepowel' outboard, motor; snack b d t 1 h dd a~~ e~~ls: ~?~sS~o~'n:~~;U~ed~ 5-6056.

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BUSINESS MAN .wants 2 o~ 3 bedroom unfurnIshed house or, apt. Excellent references. TUxedo 5.9179.

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SiNGLE-g;n-t-Ie-m-~n desires to (Male and Female) share living quaders. Write ',GARDNER'S helper, apply at Box R-384. Grosse Pointe News, ~~ Greenhouse. 15600 ¥lindmtlll ~iving address and phone 'num- 1STARCK PLAYER PIANO, 250 1'011" "d b h $-0 EDg ;: ._:ointe Driv~oo-=--of Balfour. II _~.~r .. _. .. ..._.-.: wat~r 1~4'012~nc, ;). e, ..' I . ,APARTMENT or flat October: ----.,--.-----------__ or c eamng fi rs t Wrln t e db' y engmeE'r- 1aw- I G .. E CLOCK ~o"en range $75. ...WOMAN for .Ironmg ,_,. v ~::- any number of ~a~ '" per w~ek. yet' and wife. VA. 2-6237. Call i TUxedo 2-8841. • References reqUIred. V AlIe., 2t' ; .... ._______ ~ 0554. any Ime. REGULATION baby crib, good ~~-------~~-----.-~. ~ SINGLE-:'-entleman desires to condition. white '$20. TUxedo t YPIs'lt '" G 00 d .T. RECEPTIONIST ~. share Il'vl'ng qual'ter". '''I'th 1-2657. '" P.ermanent., ., General work. an"theI' congenial gentleman. ---~----------l~ Grosse Pte Real Estate office I GOLD BROCADE chaise lounge . , 'I Write R-384. Gr03se Pointe excellent condition. Also nev, .. East side resident. Pleasant tel-, News, givin~ address and ~ ephone personality 51,~ dav' Westinghouse roaster, never ,., . . ' '; phone number. used TUxedo 1-] 0] 6. .. week, TV. 2-6000. i ...... _._. ._ .. a._.~ l~-------------- .... -_.i YOUNG COUPLE desires fut'- -------SPECIAL ' ..~;PART TIME general ho~sewor~. II nished or partially furnished Stock Reducing' Sale at 2 d 11.' 10 t 'J TUxedo;) 3 4 t t fI t ';. au;;. 0.... • .~ ~ or. room apar men, ot' a, Wanamaker Studios

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COMB. 0'008

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BASEM'ENT W,INDOWS

I. SIVEN MILl -

,Other evenings by oppt.

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LITTLE

Good

Formica Tops, Bars. Modern Furniture.' Recreation Rooms"

BIB CABINET SHOP Call TW. 3-5438

Peat (Bulk

~IOS8 \

and

Baled)"

Seeds" Fertili:z:er;~

Top Soil Pea

Humus

. Manure

lnsecti~ides

Fill Sand fOR DELIVERY CALL n," 4-98S9

D. E. leydet 17751 Mack, at Marseilles

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for 43 Years" Eyery style 01 Fence

erected lor you Including

Chain Link AII.St.el , Rustic Styles

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LUMBER

$225.00

Ollal

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WA. 1-6281.

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. 10403 HARPER AVE.

RESIDENTIAL.

I"NDUSTRIAL

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YARD IN THE WORLD

Adapttlh/e t. ,,11 type .flftttS

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K EEP 5 lEA V ESOU P R tV EN T 5

per M

T 0 F 'G UT T E.""5

P LUG GIN" G

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Big mill stock of beautiful milled -Appalachian oak ... K.. D. red or ",hi te. Special price to aU. ORDER

YOUR

lNIULATION

AND

STORM

SASH

NUW

Screen

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LA. 1..3700

LUMBER SU::f,ES

19143 Harper. between 1 and 8 Mile Rdl. 'rh. 81•• elt, Little

LllJIlDer Yard Ul the

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ELIMINATES DANGEROUS LADD. CLIMalNO' PREVENTS alRD5 FROM HISTING IN GUnERS, SN,APS ON • ANYONE CAN INSTALL" , .

Oak Flo.oring

Bronze

Closed ot 1 P.M. Sot. during August.

2 .Iocks W.st .f Ciratiot

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Something distinctive and different .for your recreation room, attic room or bar. Will take; many kinds of finish.

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and St. Clair would have been three to four inches higher than they were and that the present I result will mean merely a lesser seasonal decline. Col. Bristol' e~- I pressed concern over the POSS1-I bility of crippling damage to the: lock operating machinery if the \ lake level continues to rise and a : severe storm occurs. " General McNaughton asked U. S. Chairman Stanley to dose the meeting which he did with an impassioned defense of the Commission and its engineer ad.visors, assuring those present that careful consideration will be given to the matters presented and the future operat~on of the gates.

. Peeky Cypress Panelling

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CITY SASI-I & SCREEN CO.

Open Friday night 'till 8.

.14000

Lakepointe TU. 1-8122 .•

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$250.00 p.r' M

Combination

QuaHty Wood 30xSO Doweled

Meat meals can be 'economy meals, too ... and here's delicious proof! With our" e)'es on the bu~get, we've se~ected. ~ menu that d~el triple duty. Guaranteed to satIsfy all appetites, 1t s a good chOIce nutritionally and economically. " Crisp-broiled strips of bacon with fresh green beans, corn on the cob, and broiled tomatoes are combined in one of the best tasting meals that ever caressed your palate. The vegetables are now in season in your garden, and, of course, bacon's in season any day of the year. , ,"" Yes, bacon makes friends the year around, EYery meal of the day. Whether it's breakfast, lunch, or dinner, bacon can hold its own on any menu. Bacon makes any meal an easy-to-prepare and flavorful one that will satisfy all the hunp;ry members of your family. When it comes to cooking bacon, it should be cooked :-Iowly. watched carefully, and removed when it is just, crisp, not brittle. The method by which you cook it can match almost anything else ;.:our'l'e cook!l\g l\nd use the same part of the range. Bacon may be brOIled, pan frIed. or baked. Baking is recommended for cooking large quantities of bacon at one time. Broiled bacon J{as the very finest cooked flavor, needs no draining, and cooks in a few minutes. "To pr~pare the ba{'lll Ull;> 5.sanj Jno,{ os 'PUlllS }O spuPf ~UilJil.lJ!P sources Board. and Bert Robb, .10 '!lal pa:>! J!> kC.q 1: pu-e 111\0.1 'PUilA3S JO dn 3plllll ,p,lOqi'll.8.tOWI ~04 JI> .a:l{s~q .8!q 11 \(~!M a.mP!d Q

eps.

The ability to like people, ana: make them like you, is a gra n