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Officers Moffat and Keller ofthe City police clocked a 1949Ford sedan al 12:20 a, m. on No-vember 1, travelling at 68 m.p.h,on IIIaek avenue between Uni.versity and Fishel'.

A ticket was given to RobertEarl Semmler, of 715 Berkshire,the driver o[ the car. He had twoyoung men companions with himin his car.

Accuse T,voYouths inBike Thefts

INab SpeederAt 68 m.p.h

-Picture b,j" Fred Runnells

GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER -to 1948

Grosse Pointe NewsComplete News Coverage of All the Pointes

One Way to Battle High Meat Prices

Entered as Second Claszs Manerat the POSI OfOce at Detroit. Mtel1,

TV. '.6906

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\\'EEKAJ Compiled by th8GrOJJe Pomle {";eU'J

HOllie of

~ Kerrhnal

VOLUME 9-NO. 45

Frillay. Oct. 29Sirlhelay of John Keats. Eng-

lish poet, in 1795; in I!HO Secre.tary of War Stimson, blind-follled, drew the first Selec-tive Service card, whleh mark-ed the draffing of 16,313,240men into the armed forees.

Thursda~', Oct. 28On this day in 1620 the Mal"

flower compact was signed ~nshipboard in whal is nll\I' CapeCod Harbor , . . in 1898 weoffered Spain $2,000,000 for allGovernment properly in lhePhilippines . . , accepled bl'Spain on November 28. •

I HEADI ..INES

CHARGES THAT THE DE.troit Racing Association operatedan illrgal handhook at the Fair-grounds are branded as "unadul.terated lies" by Georl<c W, LeWIS,DRA presirl('nt , , . says all wagerswenl into mlllul'ls pool.

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500 Pointe Women!18,700 Ballots, l' · Tabulated inHe p CommunIty 27 PrecinctsBoys Charged With Stealing Chest W;th Dr;ve Early Rush Here Dissipates

Number of Motor Driven ..,.., Though Nation Seerr.sand Regular Machines ------- Due for Mark

The hunt for the motor bike Annual Campaign One of Best Organized i" Organization's Despite an eady l'llorningthat was ttolen from Bruce History; Two Hendquarfers Located in AreaMuir's garage Ilt 1144 Lake~ointe -------- deluge of the polls which pre-several days ago has disclosed . More than five hundred Grosse Pointe women are enlisted Isa~ed a record vote" GrOSSl!exlensive thefts by two boys, lIl, the Con?munity Chest campaign which opened on October I :Olnt~ managed to sl1p back15.16 years old, who are students 26 and will close on November 17. The movement in the' IOta Its old ,lethargy beforein the Pierce High and the Grosse P()int!:~is highly organized and pl'Omises to be one of the most I the booths closed Tuesday andPointe High respectively. &uccessful campaigns ever waged by the Chest in this area. fall a great deal short of a new

Detective Hennig, who had Mrs. David A. Wallace of tOO" _ .. , . mark.charge of the case, has recovered L '1 d' I G II Final h)tal for tbe Poinles'Muir's molar bike, along with eW,ls on roa IS t le enera: K;cls Pra;sed 27 voting precincts was 18,700,

lh t b'k d lh ChaIrman of the Grosse Pomte' (J (J, I d' 3496' th C't'!I.I'O 0 er 010 or I es an ree Division, Divisiun chairmen un. i 0 IDC U IDg, In e I y 1IbIcycles and the frames and spare I d f IFor BehaVIor one precinct and 15,204 in theparts of foul' other bicycles, 'I' er her 0", ea~h of the five: (J 26 township voting pl<lces scat.

A part of the loot was recov- POInie lnuOIclpallltes are: I0 H zOd I tered throughout the fOUlered from parties to whom the ~rosse, Pointe Park. Mrs. Fred. Vel'" 0 l flY 'I villages.

, I enck Clifford FOl'd, 1032 BIshop Th t ' h' '1 I f n 4 '31boys had sold It The two boys I rl e 0\\ ns lp ,0 a e ,,1, • , ! roa , -- below the record 19,735 who voledwe~e locked up In th~ ~ark I' Grosse Pointe City, Mrs, J. Ar. Police Chiefs Laud Young. I, in the 1114.4presidential race, ThigpolIce statIon Tuesday aWaltmg thur Mullel~, 300 Washrngton t f C I b r IlethargV was reeorded despite thehearing and disposition by Juve- road., S ers 0 r e e ra Ing I faet th'e rest of the nation wallnile court Grosse POinte Farms, Mrs. Har- Halloween Sanely moving toward a probable new

. . vey L, Kimerly, 301 Touraine mark,road, co.chairman with Mrs, "Grosse Pointe's kids cer- The pre.election stress laidJames B, Webber, Jr., 75 Lothrop, upon early voting anrl clearing

Grosse Pointe Shores. Mrs, , tainly behaved like ladies and' the Iisls for lhe late.in-Ihe.dayJames A. Lafer, 53 Oxford road. gentlemen this Halloween rush apparently was laken lit-

Grosse Pointe Woods, MI'S, seawn," remarked Farms Po- erally by Grosse Pointers.Stephen F. Follin, 135(} Holly. Receded Laterwood. " . lice Chief Walter Hoyt on In fact, it looked like they all

.I':l ,addItIon to the geographIcal Monday morning. "There voted in the morning, as the tiderllv~slOns . of the Pc:mte under weren't any signs of juvenile receded, ralher than mounted,theIr deSIgnated chairmen, sev. d I' .' h' ,'11 laler.era 1 committees have been sel e Inquenc) In t IS 'I age Although the vote did fall belowuP. for special work within the lover the holiday," he added, record expectations, it still was '8

Pomte, area, There a~e the pre. I Which ahout sums up the de. big elcction, compared with off.campalgn workers, dIrected by 1 lighted comments of a II the years. indicating again. that pres-Mrs. Roy D. Chapm. Jr .. of 296 I., idential campaigns do bring outCloverly road; the Treasury Gifts. Pomle police he~ds at the conclu- many otherwiSe citizens.commit1t'e, whose (unction is to \ sam of a penod that usually Grosse Pointe Citv, which is acontact organizations and miscel. spells plenty of headaches for single precinct by itseH, and en.taneous groups which might de- the 'gendarmes. joys the distinction of being thecid: to ma~e c?ntrib~tion~ fro~ Chief Arthur E. Louwers of ?iggest cne in th~ state, if nottheir orgamzahon treasurles dl'. . In the entire nation. cast 1,500

'I M. reet to the chesl, Mrs. Shennan Grosse Pomte Park says that thIS voles before nOOll, The City haslstake Fixer Fitzsimmons, Jr., chairman, of 66 Halloween was one of the most 4,300 regislpred voters and by the

F H' h'. k Stephens road; and the Recruit- quiet and orderly in the Park for noon houl the election officialsor _Igl laC er ment and Training Committee, many years pasl. were wagering that 4,000 voles

)Mrs. Thomas F. Paddock, chair-I There were many harmless would be recorded.

A call came into the Pal'k man, of, 308 Touraine road. ,pr~nks a~d the usud,l minOI Ini~. The 25th township precinct atpolice station at 6:30 p.m. on' The quota allocated to Grosselc~lef bu. the. occasIOn ?[ mah. Mack ,and. Kenwood eVidencedOctober 27 from Tiny's cafe at Pointe ~his year is $272,76~. It CIOUS,mischIef a,nd, senous ,de. the dlS~oslllOn to vote early,15117 Kercheval, that they were was arnved at on the baSIS of I strllcllon or m~tllatlOn of pI ~p- Ther.e was a queue of 80 votershaving trouble with a man who gifts last year, plus a loading of Iert~. was COllSPlcuously absen,: waltmg to vote when the pollsinsisted on taking out the juke 11.2 per cent as its prorala share Chl~( Tom Trombly of the Clly I opened at 7 a,lf.

Organization Sponsoring Event as Part of Celebration of Major Berk to Get Bronze box. They thought a highjacker of the general increase in the to. says It was, one of the most 21,400 Registered. II' f h tal h t b d I peaceful penods 10 hiS expe. .

National Children's Book Week ' Star on Anniversary of was pu 109 a ast one on t em: c es u ge. . Th Grosse Pointe Township hadd th t d I' I Th b kd P' nence. ere were one or two 2 00 ' . "

-------- .j Founding of Corps' an ey wan e a po Iceman, e rea' O~\'r: of t~e , orn~e minor accidents with cars bllt t,4 ,reglstE're~ vot~rs In theThe Frl'ends of the GI'osse POI'nte Publl'C Ll'bl'arv will When Patrolman Johnston ar. quota by mumelpal dlstncts IS tl f th townshIp and 10 mld-mOf'llng

'J ' d d I cd f 'd' f II even lCse were ewer an D G d lh t h' I k. :IVe, an pac a e:v. JU ICIOllSIas 0 0'1'.0;: usual and in no way associated on 00. row, e owns Ip c er ,sponsor an Open House at the Grosse Pointe Public Library, I "Marine Day," which will mqUlrles he was con"m~ed the Grosse Pointe Park, $26,895. Iwith the Halloween celebration. said he wO:lld be WIlling 10 bet15430 Kercheval avenue, on Tues_day evening, November 16,: be celebrated on November party was a regular service man Grosse Pointe City. $56,540. Chief lngalsbv in the Shores the townshIp would cast moret II ~O ' 10 '11 h ' 1 for the concern which owned the Grosse Pointe Farms $139 563 'th 't I I than 20,000 votes,a :,) p,m.. .,' , , . ,WI ave a specla mean-uke box, ' ,,' ,. gives e paren 5 a arge mea,. Color was lent to the Cit "sTo be held dunng Nalional. ext('nd a cO!dial 111\ IlallOn to the, f f 'I II k 1 Grosse POInte Shores, $43.231. lire of el edIt for the good results. II' 1 b I'}

Ch'ld' ' B k W k th . t : aduH pu\,llic of all the Grosse mg or one ami y we nown . Grosse Pointe Woods, $4,371. He thinks parents arc bccoming po mg Ph~ce ,y the e aoorate, I l~n s 00 ee, e mee - i. Pointes 10 p"rtleipate with them: in the Pointe area, Word has IStealers of Car All of the work for the Chesl male careful in the supervision o( ~n(~Ph ~ Ich City Clerk NorbertInfg hl~'lldJJf~alburekspeBclalk dl:stplafYs in this annual Library Day. 'been received that another 0 0t 0 D t'l campaign in the Pointe is done their children after the dark ~oel rs a "erecIlPd ttho PI:otelet theto c I ren S 00 'S, 00 IS S or b '1 . ' "e a"alOS e me emenvarying juvenile ages will be. F h medal is to be awarded to OU oe e al YT'hO uGnteer \Ivosrkerst' f h thOUrtSj'He also gave mulclbl credIt weather which the weathl'r bu-

'I bl It. D ht ' e enera ecre ary 0 I e 0 Ie communrty cO(e rauons raval a e to pilrents. a er aug er MaJor Arthur J. Berk son of -- loe I "M' J h r 'h' h t k 'h ,eau oreC<lst.

A RIOT IN STUTTGART, There will be severill exhibiL~ I , ' , Thieves who stole the automo-' • a campaign IS r~, On" \\ IC a e ~o man} of t e It looked as if preparations ha,Germany. in protest of the hIgh designed to del110nstrate the lih •. Injured in Crash Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Berk. b'! b I . t A C L' d f IKeno~\Icr, ?f 16844 VIllage, lane. youngsters all the street. He bepn made fOI a reglilar larli(ecost of living, is qllelled by Umted rary in action, Displays of rec. The Bronze Star, which will be i I e \~lon~mg 0 ~ hi 1~ e, ,0 ,~h~ IS ass~ted by Mrs. WIlham notes a. great Improvement ,In scale Grosse Pointe wending a;;dSlates Milita:~ police with tanks. :Qrds, IDols, films, reference and '" ,--.- presented to Major Bcrk on the; 477 : ar, from s an a\ c. ~, ost of /9 Cloverly. gencral J:lvemle decor\lm over as a m3t1f'I' of fact many of th~cavalry. macmne guns and Ie H . pamphlet matcrial will be shown,' 1 Patllcla Manol, 20, and her 173 d' (' th f rl- i nul' 10 Dellolt late last Saturday I The malO headquarters of the pI e,\ I,OUS~ ears. . nmes represented anion go thegas, without th~ IIse of any i ea(.h attended by a staff memher I f~thcr, Paul M,lOO~. hoth of 2~019., r annlvers~ry 0 e ~l1n I night, we,'e either psychic or else campaign here i~, in the Neigh. Chlcf WaIter Goulette, of tne voter3 werl' tbo~e familia~ to Iiweapons .. ' (,erman polIce., who will answer any questions Ile'1>anL St. Clan ShOI es, .\\ere mg of the Manne Corps, WIll be lhey knew Linde. Iborhood Club. Tnls IS kept opcn WOOdS. couid not be reached for "Gold Coast" register,b,ll'ked by Amerrcan rllspla,' of i rega,ning thei, IISI' and R\ail. treat~~ In Bon Secours Hospital the seventh award he has reo I In any event, they were ac- Monday through Fnday from 10 conHn~nt ,)ut otTlce.rs al head. As one of the women votersforce, arrest 20 demonstrators, ; ability, OC,1. A an~ releas~d after :helr ceived in the last several weeks. I commodating, ,a,m. to 4 p,m. quarters remarked lav~rably on approached the fire house on

- 0' \T "', Both lhe past and fulure of the cal lilt ~ \\~tchmans sha~t\ and Decorations have become a i For, wh~n the car was recover-' There .is a sllbsidiary head. t~le gcner~l good beha,vlOr of the Maumee. which s!'n'es as a glori.PRIME . MINISTER ST ..",,!.. ;Grosse Pointe Pubhc Library wiil ~,Ut~lt} tOle at the real (ll the commonplace in the life of this 1 ed hy teamwork of Farms and l\fJuarters m the Woods police sta. youngster,. They Said no de- fierl polling place she lIt'mor.

says at Moscow Ihat the Weste,n 'be lep,e,;ented bv piettll'es and oMos ~1Ieater. , ?R veal' old wnr hero He reo !Woods police carl\' Monday morn. ,tio,n which is kept open In the slructlve mischief of any sort was ouslv ash'd "\\'he're is' IhePl'wcrs have back(,rl out of two maps showing 'th~ hi<torical de. 1 ISS "anor. the dllver. ,p. - . , d' d' h" t'. I ing it was fO{lnd parkerl on ,afternoon on Mondavs \'lednes. rcporled to their offke, M;I<ic'" ' , .

B I. becau~e ' . . " . . CI'IVf'n a lae('rated lip Her lilth!'r cel\l' many unng IS ac Ive" 'd d F 'd . , , , .• grcf:Olcnts on . er In. . . veloplllpnt of the library. and the .. ' I I k "d. service, After schooling at Mack. between the Woods Thea-: ays an II ays, -------hUlng a pohcy of 1 d f ' f I lIas JUS s \a en up accOI 109 to . I I D 't I 'tl" F' . Womrn Conlribnte~,<'\ <I,~e gPlll; new \"a," p ~~s mf~1e or IlSS uIUrel'bg~o\~'ll. Woorls police,' Wayne U. and Rivcrside Military therlfancblt 1Pk' tIrol• ,LO~ 11'1 un "Gl --t-'-'--C--li d Itbugs Stolen Nn small conlrilHlli"n tn theun cas 10" ",'... lSS orence. ever.'. I ranan, he entered the corps as a second a a oc . o. "lillie some, , . tOS (I e

charges BIg fhre •. wllh seeklllg states thal two films will bc r t .' 193!l rl t k h' However, the thIeves weren I' .I ,. At N,e,v Home voting W'" madf' bv scnrt's orh I ... l'I'es their "effOrts h I b .. nlt'IING AUTOS JeU enan, In ,an 00 IS. rl ' h 'T ff' H I Gm,'.'e Point" won{,.'n, "",\".0."war u" "ec n • , • s ,own al" t ,Ie rgmning of ~hf'" first training at Quantico. Va. H~ qllltc,' aC,co,n~mo. almg enoUI(. Joa. lC ('lZ(I,J'( " ~

Will fall. e\ emng, Life on the Western Woods poliie wo'!l'e' unable to was with the trail blazers who The) sho:11c, na\ e left a note for lh(>ir o\\'n cars, who workerlMarshes" and one produced by locate three or four boys, 12 to first went inlo Iceland in H140 police pointing Ollt that the owncr The plumbing eontraclor work. ,arl." anrl lale in getting outthe Roche,ter Public Library. 14 years old. I"h') ran when dis- Shipped to the Pacific The~ter lived in t\c vicinity of the spot A mixed crowd of H~llow€'en. 109 on a new hOllse at 1~66 Bishop vote" to Ih€' pole" who mi!!htcalled "Not hy Books Alone." covered by .~,1auto owner going in 1942 he WBS the; nnti! 1945, wh£:re they abandoned it. . er", hoy" ann girls, rigged lip a reporled 10 th" police on Tuesday othl'rwJ'" have ncglpcted to go.

Accordmg ,to Mrs. Lloyd G. through his cor. and others. park- Among the many actions in w.'dch Usual procedure upon locating ghost1il ....e dumm,: on the night morning, NO\. 2. tb"t v"lllahle TI:'" Gro"e Pointl' KiwanisHooker. prc"ldent, the Fn_en.ds of ed near the Woods Recreation he engaged were the outstand- a stolen automobIle IS to take It of Octohl'r 27. which they placed brass plumbing fittings that he Club Iwd bl'en (';\f1ving on anthe Grosse Pomte Pubhc Lmrary Oct. 24. ingly rugged ones on Tinian. to the statIon, and then seek the in the middle of Charlevoix near had left there o\'!';' night had aclive eampaign f,)l" some rlavs

.. --------- .. ---.--. !Saipan and Iwo Jima, The Bronze name and arldress of the owner .. Rivard, hren ,tolcn. al:itatm~ for a big Gro,;;l' Poin'te

TI 0 f S d pOt T - Sial' is being awarded for his To rlo thiS. It was necessary The police rl'l11ClVl'n the oang. Th" cnnlr,lct"r'" nam~ i~ Wirl. \'ole and Tuesday Arnolcl Die-l,le en . S Oln e.I- on rIp heroism on Iwo (or police to break a windnw on erow, (10 traffiC) apparition anrl, I~"kl, with hi" addres;; at 21H2 smg. active in the organization,nORis DUKK TO B A C CO" . Linde's car. since the brak~ was I s~nt the gho;.teTs home. :,Lakewood, Delroil, toured up "nd down thrOtll:ho\lt

heiress. shufnes off NO.2 .. " W °tl H t L 0 H. C t ------ -. --.-----.--------- ..----- the area with a sOllnrl truck "d.Pfroormfifl,'oh.e nRoUmhi1,rnol,'c:'n~~phll"h~ls'lacd"tor l t 0 lcense on 1S ar Squ.irrels Keep se .lad the thieves left the afore. 'E 1 ----. 0 H R vrrllsrng a fr(o(' rid" to the pol1s

. "I', sairl note, tlle car could have ar II MOVlltg our ouses for an\' voter regardles.< of hIS orthe Uniterl 51alcs, I -.--- .. -----. PolIce on Jump been relurned 1(1 Linde intact. 0 '- hl'r politic",

, • ! A stolcn ral', tr"nsfcned Ii-] (rom the Ray Whyte parking lot ------ W IZ F d IS' .. D,sregilrcting the nalional l'!l'e.BUTTER DROPS TO 6~c PER Cl'nse pi ales anrl " rcturn (rom.1on <:lclober 23, The thief as a With f Id HUBCAPS STOU:~ e oun ,ec, USPlClOfl,S tion i,sue. which always produces

pounrl, lowl'st price in three yearS. Ml1waukee, 10 Gro~se Pointe, matter of caution h rl 't. the coming 0 co The theft of four hubcaps from, tht' larg-est votes in Ow Poinle• • • unde1' speCial polIce dl$pcn!=:ftllon, I ~. ,a fans ,veather the squirrels \vhich, a 1947 Hudson o\vncd by H, R('pp --,-~-----,,---- ~r('r!. thf'" prCSf'nC'f' oC n,an~. pn'm ..

DULLES. PROSl'F.CTIVt: SF-C- all figul'l'n m <I rill' ownership: ferred hcen~ plates with the abound in Grosse Pointe are i of 4149 Newport, was reported to As Sf'rgf'ant ~k;;rl or Ihe Park I ~Il';.rl s<lirl. '\d'Cle i~ ynur inent loe,1l names on thr St"tPI'rlal'Y of S1"te unner Dewl'Y, mixup that happl'ned in the i Beck car handily nearby, showing an increasing desire to the Farms police on 'lhe night of police was l'rui"in.~ at 2 a, m, on. l'8r~'? . • and County ballots doubtk;s didchargcs that Rus~ia is harking the Pat k I~st \\,('ck. I A day or lwo later Robert 0 t b 29 \ w' d 'lh 1 ft Nov. 1 h~ ""II' , ,", h .'I'nrll.n~ ,.n' .1 here. wa,n I an,\', ano. Mead much to stimulate mtere~t.Greck (Communisl) rebels, While cruising al 4:1:i ~ m, on I Beck had driven his car to MiI- get inlo the houses. re~l~ ~~or 'I:a~ ~~oo~r~~en.C T~e ,'n ~ '" n ", jlOok him to the slatlOn for

• • • Ocl 26, Patrolmen Dcan and' waukee. He had not ~ake!, the Last week the Park police, reo car had been parked at two places front (If thl' Gr,,<h' Ronflng Co ,fllfthf'r 1O\'e.,ligation, l.ocal Candidate~Saturday. Oct. :III ,10hn,lon of 1he Park spoUNI <11 trouble to look at hiS hcense sponding to II summons from a on Mack avenue and the owner officf'~ lit 15137 ;\!~ck. and a man He g,1\'1' the' namr o( JMe'ph G, Ml'nnen Williams of the

Birlhday in 1751 of Richard SUSPICIOllScar pal'kerl at Berlford plate on the ba~k of his car, just householder south of Jefferson was not c"rtain ju.st where the coming alii of 'he p1.1('r \I'd I S"In,lr! Cataldo, ag('d ~5. o( 13058 Farms wa .. " ('anrlidate Inl Ciov.Brinslel' Shcrillan, Irish writer and St. Paul. It was a Chevrolet 8S not one 10 ten thousand t d h' h h d theft and damagf' had taken loarlerl With officI' NI'llpmenL 'AlllIa, netl'<iil. Ill' satrl he h~d !'I'nor. Fred 111 Alger W",' sf'ek.and ~t;lcsman •.• Rnthor of hut exammatlon of thl' license I drivers would do, Icap ure one ,w IC a dO,nc a iplace. 1II1'"d .<Ioppul inl mfnllll~\,nn plevllhlsh W01 KI'O at the Grad~' il1g re.e\c('t ,on <Is Sl'ttetan' or"Srhool for Scandal" ••• in record~ In headquarl'C1S rel!'aled I The Park police arr"nged with lot of gnawmg damage In, a i ._ on thi~ unll'lIal Ir,,\'m~ hom,. fioo!ln,:: offwrs Ill' also told the Slate. ,Iaml's ", ~k"'alll' Ila~ R

1!H~ GrnuaJ :\!arshall, chief that the' llceme platl' wa~ for a the Milwaukee police by phone g~me room, They ,caught him BUU,,}:T SffATTF.HS WINDOW I Thl' man. rarr,l'in~<l t~'p"lVntcr I poiJce .'hat he was lhen out on candidate 10 ,Iwrrrd hil'n,,,li ;0;;of Starr, scores upid disarm. Ford belonginl; 10 Rohert E, Bl'ck to give young Beck. a special With a small mesh fish ~ct. A shol, believed to have becn and an addlllg Ol~('hln€'. sain thcy I probatIon on a burglary charge. County Pro<rclltor, LOllis C. Ril-Ine" of 1251 Devonshire. permit to (irive home with his On October 28 a Similar caU fired from a passing 1946 Packard I belonged to him and he WilS tak .. lie was hookcd for arraignml'nt hut was on\'(' morl' a candlct:lte

Inquiry' of Beck's father rt- own car bllt a "hot" plate, came l~om the James T, McMI~- car, shattered II fronl window in in.1: them homl', I and ('xamlnatlOn thl' nl'xt morn. for the \{omr of R('pre.<erltattw.<.DEMOCRATIC SPOKESMEN \'ealed thal their car hao not i\!<,,,nwhile the owner of the Ian res.'dence at 6006 Essex, ThIS the Sutherland home at 81 Muir "Why lhe cab'" said ~le;;,n. The ling, Josf'ph A. :ltltlrphy II"" a "Jllcti-

for Michigan lldmit, 20 oays after Iheen stolen, in fact, Ro1Jert had ~Iolen Ch<,wo!ct was notified and busy hUll' rodent was eapturerl road at 10:30 p.m.' on October 26, man said hi" own car harl run' Because of fhe e!ect:ons, the natl' for re-elel't1fJn as ProbAtethe statutory deadline has passed I it with him in Milwil\lkef', II" ('HIe cOUI',e right car and right, by throwing a heavy towel over according to a Farms police reo out of gas and he had ordered a :srheduled hearings were post- Judge, Henry Gage ~NI.l:ht r~'

(Continuell on Page 2) , I The Chevrolet had been stolen I plates were untangled. him, port, cab, Iponed, howe\'cr. (Continued on Page ~l

THE ECONOMIC CO.OPERA-TIVE ADM1NISTRATJON, (theitnplementing ag\'ocy of the Mar.shall Plan), h<llts the flow of"gifls" to Eut'upe until nine des.ignated nations sign up for re-payable loans, , , The plan pro-vides that one.fltlh of our ad.vances 10 Europe under lhe Mar-shall Plan ffidSt be in the formof renayahlc loan;; , . , Englandand litll'C lceland are the onlyones of lhe cleven benefitlingnations thai have signed for lheirquota of loans, , . arrearages 10date nn the fit'sl year of opera. I

lion amount to S50(},OOO.O(}O,

Oi\' NAVY DAY AssistantSecretary o( the Navy Mark E.Andrews ~J1ll0unL-es, (obviouslyfor RUesia's benefit), that theUnilerl St;lt~s Navy is ready to,trike back quickly. and (oree-Ifully, from the Mediterranean Iagainst any act of aggression.

CHAIRMA~ • ~LFRED p,lSLOAN of General Motors. lells islockholders that the corpora- 'I'

lion harl net sail'S tolalling $3,-436.331,992 in filst nine months! EDGAR W, KENGEL of Colonial road, Grosse Pointe Shores, stopped in at theof the CUITent year, prorlucing I NEWS office Friday to exhibil his bag from an annual shooting trip on Pelee Island. Hisprofits of $327,155,222, limit was draped about his neck, eight beautiful cock pheasants, with a pair of rabbits

, • • for g90d measure. The Pointer was une of 800 hunters who take .pa!t in the annual PeleeATTORNEY GENERAL EU- Island shout. They shot 6,4QO, co<:ks this ycarilQd wi\! replace them).qidera ~cientificplant.

GENE F. BLACK SAYS THAT ing program in the spring. Potsy, 11 month old cocker spaniel; whciretrieved theHISS. 'rAFF OF investigators is I pheasants fot' Mr. Kengel, is the "best hunting dog I've ever o\viled;"engaged in a statewide hunt to ~----_.----_ .. ----- ... -- .. -----.--

uncover as many compromise p - U d I I M. · .Hsales tax settlem~IIt.~ as possib:c I olnters ro'e to nspect ! arlne. ero... says that sucn seltlements 10 ~

:~~);~ec;nos~~~e:~o~eaj~~es~~:~~~: liThe.ir Library's Facilities To Be GivenBOTH MAJOR PRESlDEN. At Open House on Nov 16 Nelv Award

TIAL CANDlDATES make it a ~ -point to d~clare their oppositionto the advance of communism;Dewey promises to block its ad.vance in China and Truman says"We shall not retreat from B<!r-lin:'

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(Continulld from Page 1)

ACCESSORIESMILLINERY

o • 0

artQSSE POINTE NEWS

All the meetings being held bythe merchants in THE VILLAGEthese days have to do with '.heapproacning annual MEN'SNIGHT, which has grown to bean institution in Grosse Pointe.There'll be many new featuresthis year.

WILLIAM DeBAEKE, vice-president of the Grosse PointeBank, and MRS. DeBAEKE havejust returned from a threeweeks' vacation in the East,which inchlded a weeK in NewYork.

VALENTE JEWELRY, 16601East Warren at Kensington,specialists in fine silver, are ob-serving November as their an-niversary month.

• • •

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25 PARSONS AT 3601 WOODWARD AVENUE

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Go .. rapidly .. your time and ability permll. Equivalent10 ruldent ,choot work. Standard H. S. leXII supplied.CredIt lor subjects already completed. Sln,;lc subjects IIde.lnd. Our Ir.duale. hove entered oV.. !OO dlR'errnlCoUeres and Unh'ersjtie~.' If ,yon a.re ]7 years: or oldtr anddo not bn" a H. S. Diploma ,nile lor lnlormatlon-EstabU.lled 1191.

. Diploma Awarded$I MONTHLY P....YMENTS IHCLUDE ALL BOOKS

AMEltlCAN SCHOOL, "619 Chllhwerth. Detroit 24, Mich., G.P.1Pilon. TQ"edo I-JH~Naill" __ _ , ,: "'.., :, _... A~" " ..A •• r".. • ' , _ , _., ,.."'....elt). . ..;

~fonday, Nov. 1On this day in 1900 the U, S.

Census Office announced thepopulation for the continentalUnited States as. '76::104,'799 .••a ,ain of approximately 13,'000,000 In ten years, or 21 percent.

THE FOG AND SMOKE MIXwhich killed 15 persons in Do-r.or., Pa., last week, takes fourmore lives over the weekend.then lifts for a' savina breath of

BOTH DEWEY AND TRU-MAN win make their tinal "getout and. vote" .appeals tonight.. ~ .

THE JEWS IN PALESTINE,with complete disregard for thetruce the UN is trying to impose,attack and route the Arabs inNorthern Palestine who fleeacross the border into Lebanon.

• • •

SllIe."12

, ~~ I'

.... .' -,"< .:~ I~~~~~~~ .. M

Headlines of the Week(Continued from Pare 1)

ai? for the rest of the town. •• SEPARATE AIR CRASHES, Former Editor of 'Tuwer' Ia Honored at Kalamazoo sic department, who is advisermany asthma sulferers have involving two U. S. Military ------- to the group.moved to the nearby hills on planes and one civilian aircraft, Kenneth R. VenderQush/ of I iety, the colle'l announce.. Venderbush 11 a (raduate attheir doctors' advice. occur in Oklahoma and Texas, Pemberton road, 1I freshman at The O,'erley Society is a study

• • • claim nearly a score 6f lives. Kalamazoo College. has been club for music students at Kala. Grosse Pointe High School, wherefounder of the Girl SCOUUl of 35,000 PERSONS witnessed the • • • chosen co-chairmlJ'l in charge of mazoo, and is named after Henry he was managing editor ot theAmerica. Navy Air Show on Grosse 11e THE LAST APPEAL OF THE programs for the Overley Soc-l Overley, head of the College mu- "Tower," the student newspaplr.

• • • yerterda~ two Pre~denti~ ~andidat~ b,~~~--.~------~--~-~--~---~~~--~---~----i for qualifying presidential elec- • • • \ for a big vote.,tors that their official records DEWEY AND TRUMAN wind • • •I ' S F d . 'Ih' Tuesday, Nov. Zi are lost. Secretary of late re I' up their campaIgns WI ma)or T>RI"'ISH COM M UN 1ST S, h (Eledion Day.) ••• Birthday .,.i M. Alger, Jr., discovers the situ •• ,speeches, each in his orne state;! of two Presidents of the U. S.; I swarm in front of the Americani tion but promises that technl- \ Truman at St. LOUIS, Dewey In, James K. Polk In 1795 and War- : Embassy in. London shouting!

Icalities will ~e :va~ved. .Madison Squ;re. G;rden. ren G, Hardin.&' In 1865 ••• in I ",'ote for Wallace" and "down I

COUNTY PRO SEe U TOR i MOSCOW PRESS PUBLISHES 1943 the President seized the : with dollar imperialism.""James N. McNally repeats his. text of a Paris draft agreement struck coal mines.' I -----charge that millions ot dollars of 1 on Berlin whith Stahn dedar.s ESTIMATE~ ~H~T 50000 OO(} Elect".o' nsales tax money has been lost to, was broken by the UnHed States' A '11 't t d' ,Wayne county by State Re\'enue , and Britain, .. the Russian text mencans w~ ~o ~ 0 ay.Department agents. being bribed II provided for liflin" of the Berlinto WednCllday, Nov. 3by business firms. blockade simultaneously with RAIN PURIfIES THE DEATH election to the Slate Legislature.

• • • the acceptance of Russian money Th b th t M . th. OPERA B 0 U F E GOVERN. a- the sale circulating medium smog along the Monongahela and e 00 a errl\vea er• the residents of Donora, Pa., are, road and Kercheval avenue In: ment ,is still endemic ~n South I lor all Berlin ... Amedean and apparently relieved of Jheir im-I the Farms was repo~ted t~ closely IAmenca . . . Jose LUlS Busta- British reply is that the agt'ee- mediate peril. Nineteen lives lost. resemble a three-nng cIrcus atmente, president of Peru, is ment had never been accepted, • • • one point during the morning.

Iousted by some soldier.statesman hence could not have been SENAToR AND MRS. ROB- A well known young mat;,)nin the south at the country who broken. ert Taft of Ohio h!Jt tod"y for a appear~d, accompanied by a c:hildI wants his job . , . Bustamente • • • ~

'I' re.Dorted on his wa" to Buenos N d d Eurppean vacation t~ip, and a dog. The child accompa-Aircs. J FIFTEEN PERSO S are ea • • • nied the mather into' the voting• • • by asphyxiation and many others CLAIR BOOTH LUCE, former' booth. When she attempted to

\ POLICE GOVERNMENT IS ON made ill at Donora, Pa., as a Republican. Congresswoman, )5 turn in her five ba1I0ts, none of, th h . th t n Eu tragic warning of what can hap. robbed of $20.POO worth ot jewels them folded, it was almost tooI e marc m sou ear er - pen in a closely populated area h'l h d h h b H much for the electl'on offl'cl"ls., rope. The Greek government is- d w I e sean er us and, en- ~i sues a decree placint all of the where . .!Imoke and fog coinci ~ ry Luce, the publisher, sleep in Kite-FlyersII. country under martial lew. which over It for a .pro.tra.cted period. their room in the Waldorf-As-

t . Many of the women seemed toallows troops to enter any home THE ARMY TRANSPORT orla,. be unaware that the ballots arewithout a warrant and imposes --~---------- I

\

strict censorship on the mails. GENERAL BLACK lands at New 0----------""" I supposed to be folded before be,• • • York with 813 homeless Euro- h h ing turned in. Some of the poll-

PAUL G. HOFFMAN, head of peans aboard, first of the quota S Op Lig ts ing places r~sembled kite-flying

Ithe Economic Co-Operative Ad- ot 20.5,000 DPs to come in within contests as the gentler sexministration, believes the Red the next two years . • • each zoomed out of the booths. allpower is on the wane in Europe person has a home and jolt wait- Newly-weds MR. and MRS. sheets to th.e wind,

I ... thinks the Moscow-directed ing here ..• 53 will come to GEORGE HODGES, (Gussie of Official tabulation ot the PointeFrench coal strike may be Rus- Michigan and the whole com- vote was finished too late for

i sia's last try to prevent the eco~ plOy will be scaHered over 28 the Home Beauty Salon and publication of final returns innomic recovery of Europe and states. George of the Athens Night this issue of the NEWS. Therecommends that the United 0 • • Club), will leave this week on total number of votes cast couldStales take advantaae of this. re- MUKDEN, the chief. city of a honeymoon that wiII take them be df'termined shortly after theverse trend by spending the en- Manchuria, fell yesterday to the to the Carolinas and Florida. The polls closed at B Tuesday night,

I tire $5,055,OO~OO European Re. Chinese communists, the greatest before the actual tabulation ofcovery IIpproprialion in 12 months d-efea.t suffered by the Nation- couple wer emarried October 21. returns was started.instead of 1.5, as originally di- a1ists(Chang Kai Shek) since Chris Katraivis was best manrected. _.. the beginnin~ o~ th; civil war. and Mis.s Sophie Papazian, ori-I Vassar's Pre.xy

Sunday, Oct. 31 ASKED WHETHr.R COM- ental sInger, was matron of • • P . tOn this day In 1.511 Marthl MUNISTREVOLTS would honor. A reception was given by To VZSlt Ollt e

Luther posted hiJ 95 theses on break out in Japan if U. S. the bride's sister, Mrs. Marvthe door of Wlttenberr Cathe- Troops were withdrawn before a Demchak, at the Alpine Inn.' Sarah Gibs~anding, sixth,dral, inau(uratl~ the Prote!!- strong Japanese police force was • • • d fi t an resident oftant Reformation .•• In 1860 set up, Lt. General Robert L. The SMEADS have opened Ian rs worn. p. .

\ the birthday of Jullelle Low, Eichelberger, military command- their new gift shop al 16369 East Vassar ~ollege In PoughkeepSIe,'d Warren avenue near Courville N. Y., WIll speak to a large gath-

er in Japan for three years, sat where they're' showing one of ering of alumnae, p~rents of stu-"It not 'only could happen, but the largest selections of greeting dents llnd pros?e~t1ve students,it would haPeen;" • cards on the East Side. They werc e?ucators, a~d CIVICleaders, at a

formerly located on East Jeffer- dmner meetlT~g at the. Countryson avenue for 16 years. C.lub of DetrOIt on Tuesday eve-

• • • mng, Nov. 9, at B o'clock.At the invitation of the Vas-

sar Club of Detroit, Miss Bland.ing is malcing her first visit tomeet the Detroit Vassar Alum-nae, and their friends, since herinau'guration as Vassar's 'presi-dent in the fall of I946.

She will speak on the subjectof higher education for womenin a troubled world. Miss Bland-ing feels that it is the primaryjob of the women's colleges anduniversities to prepare theirgraduates for more responsiblecitizenship.

While in Detroit, Miss Bland-ing will speak at a CommunityFund luncheon on Tuesday, andwill visit with the students ofLiggett School, Grosse PointeCountry Day School, and GrossePointe High School.

Mrs. Wendell C. Goddard headsthe committee in charge of thedinner meeting, in her capacityas PResident of the Vassar Clubof Detroit. She is assisled by Su-san D. Copland, a trustee of Vas-sar College, and by Mrs. Thomas

IB. Mann, Mrs. William B. Boales,Mrs. H. Hunter Williams, Mrs.

IHerbert 1. Lord, Mrs. Reade H.Ryan, and Mrs. Richard W. Bach-

Iman.T!.I Hostesses for the occasion will

Iinclude Mary Louise Goodson,Lois Hoarne, Jean Neff, LydiaKerr, Elaine Wallace, and Mrs.

I Charles S. Davis, Jr.

of N.w

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The 48 Red Feather recreation- Red F'eather dollar helps run theal agencies help young pl!ople dl' community centers 12 months ofvelop wholesome interests. Your the year.

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A possible burglary wasthwarted Oct. 27 when WoodsPatrolmen Her.r}' Marchand andDon Coats answered R call to the1700 block on Manchester.

Residents told the officers thattwo men in a coupe stopped Bndone of them got out, apparentlyto "case" the house5. The manon foot went into driveways ofseveral houses, the auto keepingalways abreast.

Finally, just before arrival ofthe police, the man on fool ranto the car and they sped west onManchester, Descriptions werevague.

Monday Slore Hours 9:15 to 8:30

Alert ResidentsThwart Burglary

Walter R. Clemimon, princl.pal ot Gro,~se "Pointe High School,will be the guest speaker at theregular monthly meeting of theGrosse Pointe Busine5s Men'sAssociation tonight, Thursday,November of,

The meeting will i be held InHarvard House, 17016 Mack ave-nue.

C)'ril Paye will present thespeaker. Mr, Cleminson hascompleted 24 year. in the teach-ing and administrative branches,of public education, He has been'a high school principal 101' 22years.

An unusually large' allen danceis anticipated in view of the:speaker's knowledge of thePointe, the ehlarged member-ship and enlivened interest inthe work of the associati,m.

Business GroupTo Hear Talk byHigh School Head

***

The annual fealher party givenby lhe Grosse Pointe Rotary Club,for funds for co'mmunily projectswill be held at the NeighborhoodClub at B p.m. Monday, Noy, 22.

This party has always beenwell-attended and prospects arethat attendance will be large thisyear, according to the chairman.

Tlckets are available from clubmembers and various businessplaces throughout the Pointes.Signs will be on display wherelickets can be purchased.

Rotary'. Feather PartyScheduled for Nov. 22

• It'g always fine leatherwhen Swank wallets gettogether. See our ghowingof spacious hand.craftedwallets . . . the perfectanswer to your male giftproblem.

At left: THI SENATORwith detachllble P!l!l.4 case,In black or hrown moroccolellther. A smart gift! 5.00

**

N ••Loo, Links!-they 'cern tochll in your cu[fs

tO$(cther. but actu-lilly they act thecu ffs with precisenelltneM, A Swank

gift for men. 3,50to 7.50

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wiJ/,ej to announce

thal /'e /'M aCCjuireJ.

ani witt op2rale llze

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oppol'lwzily lo Jel've LJ~U

mack avenue at courville

MR. HENRI GOEBEL

*

617 Woodward

,

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Prias SlIbjccl to 20':0 Federal Tar.

Men's Wear"7 111' I"IN., ' S

GR:OSS! POINTl: NEW!

Lend Aid to Project to Boost Memorial Fund

*

:FInST MEETINGMichij(an's first State Legisla-

ture held its first meeting in lheold Stale Capitol Building, Nov.2, 1835.

MISS "FLORENCE SEVERS, Grosse Pointe Librarian, with PAUL N. HERNER, left,and JOHN H. McPHERSON, president of the Pointe Unitarian Church, look over someof the volumes which will be sold at the Book Mart and Art Show on November 11 and12. The event, which will be held in the Unitarian Church at East Jefferson and Rivard,will help raise funds for the Grosse Pointe War MemoriaL

An intended simple Halloween merely had left wnen they hadprank almost backlit"ed for three accomplished their purpose. Nei-partying frier.ds last Saturday ther did they intend any theft,night.

Before things finally were they told the. chief.settled, police, neighbors and It was stnctly a prank, thatsundry othel's were involl'cd, I went haywire, was Goulette's

Homer W, Froelich, of 4893 verdict after investigation dis-Lakepointe. Detroit. William A~lI, closed all three were respectah]eof 21151 Country Club, Gratiot, . . '"Towmhip, and Al Prynecht de- buslIlessmen" With reputatIOns be-dded to have some fun with John yond reproaph.n. McDonald, of 211!1I Country Goulette also complimentedClub, a neighbor of AnlJ, Mrs, Kern on her alertness.

When McDonald left one par-ty, attended by all four, to visitanother al 1808 Hampton road,the aforemenlioned three follow-ed in Froelich's automobile."

Ap]larelllly Scared OffThe near "backfire" resulted

when Woods Patrolmen WilbertLeDuke and Walter O'Dell werecalled by, Mrs. Anthony Kern, of1777 Hampton, who reportedsome men apparently were try-ing to steal tires from an auto.

Mrs. Kern told the ollicers thatshe saw one man jacking up therear whl:'el of a late model carpark()d in front of 1808 Hamptonwhile two olhers wailed in a car Iparked nearby with the Jights,out. I

She sa1d they apparently were'scared off but she gave policethe license number and a policeradio alarm was broadcast.

Lcft on .lackThe late model car was left

jacked uP. its brand new cllshion-style tires inlact. The auto turned I

out to be McDonald's. !The mystery was cleared the I

next day when Woods Chief:Walter J. Gou]l:'tte tocated the:three pranksters through the lic-"ense number supplied by Mrs/I

Kern.They told .Goulette they merely

were jacking up the wheel sothat when McDonald went to,start his car he would be non-:plnssed when nothing happenedas he engaged the motol'.

They weren't scared away but

Simple' Halloween, PrankOutgrows Expectations

Full-Armhole

MEN'SWEAR.

Inc.

G.I-V.E-S "ell F,eedom

OUT THE LINING. , •"nd It's II topCloat

IN THE LINING •• I

alld If's ~ warm 'r/end

~ oung's

W EAT H E'R MAS T E RCOAT

, -

Urges Parents to Impress on Youngsters Under Eight YearsImportance of Staying Out of New Houses

Agreeing with other Pointe law-enforcement officialsthat "the kids deserve a lot of credit for their behaviour onHalloween," Woods Police Chief Walter J. Goulette howeverhad a plea for parents.

He urged that they impress on~their youngsters 7 and 8 years and other vegetables beingand younger the importance of tossed about, soaped windows,not playing around new houses barricades erected by the moreunder construction, industrious and ropes stretched

The chief pointed out that it across sidewalks.was his opinion that most of the Obviously Maliciousnew-home "vandalism," of which A few obviouslv malicioushis Village is apparently the , .greatest sufferer due to it.s I<lri~e cases reported pliOI' to Hall~.building prognln1, i~n't j'('ally. ween, he <-halked up to plamvandalism at all. ' "meanness," not Halloween mis.

Don't 'Realize chievousness,In most cases, ]le declar£:d, the One obvious case or malicious-

damage is caused by these young- ness he said was that reporteusters, who don't renlize the. Oct '27 bv 'a builder at 1110trouble th-:OY'l'e C<lUSil:g by Play_I,. SOI:th Oxf~rd who said that lIeing in the new blllldmgs. found someone had pouretl sand

While Halloween was com. in the gas tank, crankcase andparatively quiet in the Woods as breather pipc of his cementin the rest of the Pointes, the po. mixer durillg the previous night,lice were literally "run ragged" There also was one case of achasing down complainls during rock being thrown through athe days immediately pl'eceding, window, which had a parallel in"It's always that way," the chief the Shores the same night, thatremarked. Goulette said appeared obviously

Too numerous to report were to be the work of one maliciousthe many cases of ripe tomatoes crew.

"Appllrel of Db/i'IClioll for "1m and Yo/wg Men"

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Made of I'mI.' wor~tc<i ~ahanline, the \'\'eathermaster

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maid would en\'y. lt.s a smart.looking topcoat, with

no-rip vent, and hroad, l1attcring Pitch.Shoulders.

TlIurs?ay, ~ovember "4, '1948

Goulette Calls 'Vandalism'Unintentional Kids' Stuff

•• "'"......... ~1~

___ ' __~' ci, - 7Ozftd ••• rrejt. .

• 8.9.S10.9,1)• •1

Life - like erea.tlonlto make Ulittle-rirl'dream," come true.

r 1

17.95

11.95

Left: Tiny Tinkle, th~ bObY doll thlltcrys, sleeps, drinh, and wets. Awicker basket holds her blanket, andcomplete wardrobe including 0 crib'p<sd, dress, shirt, panties, bootiesr

ond bonnet. .'''-

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exquisitely gowned .

h" ~Iadanle Alexander

TJ,ursdiy, November 4, " 948

DOLLS

Jacob~on/-L

Above: Bride doll, exquisite and lovely with organdy Md Idcewedding dress; a full length train veil, below 0 tillra. So life-like with human hair, ~yelashes and eyes that open and close,Beautiful to give or receive.

Shoe Saloll •

In bll!ck or brown CALF • 1I

In gr,eYL brown or black BUCKO

Sm~r+ looHng campus favorites, completely innerlined with extra-hellvy,pile natural sheepskin for snug warmth come blustery winter days, Easy,to slip into tie style ..• perfect over any height heel.

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A Variety Show is being he1dat the GrossejTointe UnitarianChurch, East Jefferson at Rivard,this Friday night, November 5,at 8:00 o'clock. The event isbeing given for the benefit ofthe choir and to promote a juniorchoir.

The choir members will beheard in mountain songs, Negrospirituals and modern swing."This is America" is lhe titleof a series of sketches on Ameri-cana to be presented. The Har-mony Boys will perform and thePointe's operatic tenor, JohnU'Ren, will sing a group ofc1a$sics.

Mrs. Mary Omansiek is direct-'I ing, with 1\'11'5. Clarence MessnerI as chairman and Mrs. RichardIWilkinson accompanying.

Variety ShowTo Aid Choirs

The very first of the new ReA Victor cOmbination tele.vision, radio and phonograph sets to' arrive in the Pointewas photographed Monday in the Perkins radio and tele.vision shop, Mack at Lakepointe, as it was being readiedfor delivery to a Lake Shore road home. The new modelhas a screen the size of thi::; newspaper page and its radioand phonograph units are the largest and finest in theVictor line. The cabinet is mahogany. Perkins says: "Tele-vision in the Pointe is pretty much Perkins."

1\'Optimism (IUd Leadership'Is S,logan for Next WeekI "Oplimism and Leadership." The week locally ,will wind up!

This slogan highlights the pre- with a big games parly at 8 l?,m.!, parations now uncleI' way by the Saturday, Nov. 13, at the NeIgh-Il . borhood Club.i members of the Grosse POinte Ii Optimist Club for the 12th an-InHal celebration of OptimistIWeek, scheduled next week, ac-I cording to Dr. Tuttle, club presi.:

Idenl.

"This week, we went to thepolls to choose our leaders forthe next i('w years," .said Dr.Tuttle. "However, we of the Op-timisl organization are even moreconcerned with the leadershipthat thir; counlry will have 20 or30 years from now.

"The boys of today will be theleaders of tomor.!'o\\', and if weare to have good leadership, wemust be sure that our hoys have

I been trained and guided in the'palhs of good citizenship.

"This is Ihe task that we have,set f()r ourselves, and this is the iguiding ideal of our organiza-tion.u

More than 50,000 Optimists inthe United States and foreigncl1untries will join forces ior theannual observance of the weekin which the aims and purposesof the Optimist movement are,brought 10 the attention of the igeneral public, Dr. Tuttle said.

IDiscover 'Vomani Dead in Bathtub

The Cor~ner Is awaiting re-Iports on laboratorytesls beforerliling on Ihe cause of death of I'

Mrs. Lucille Eurich. 44, of 777Roslyn road, who was found deadin a bathtub hal! full of waterlast Friday afternoon.

Arliflci:o.l r('spiration by WoodsPatrolm,m Richard Prietz andShores Palrolman Earl Wakely,who lives nearby and was firslrailed. failed to revive Mrs.Eurich,

Sh~ was discovered when herdaughter and a friend called {ora "isH. They became alarmedwhen unahle to get any responseanc! hailed Wakely who was just ,returning from his'Shores duty.He gained entry by Jorcing an i

Iupstairs window.

AcC'ording to the police report,Mrs. };urich had bllen ill {or somelime. The initial autopsy reportshowed water in the lungs. indi-cating -possible drowning butnolhing else to point to II causefor drowning.

TWO-DA Y ELECTIONS, The last two-day election was

Iheld in Detroit Nov, 3-4, 1845. Allelections since have been one-dayaffairs.

•

07•

r We Would

Lik. YouTo Meet

Crisp"

Thursday, Nov. 4th

Jacobon~

MR, HUGH KINCAID

Children's footwear consultantrepresenting the Edwards Shoe Co.

To assist and advise you in the correct selection and

fitting of children's shoes. Mr. Kincoid is on outh06ty

on the corrective problems of growing feet ond has

the full approval of the Pediatric Division of the

American Medical Association. We suggest you plM

to visit Jacobson's with your children on November 4th,

Daring, exciting new outlook for the

Bird Topped

IMPORT~D VELOUR

small cuff brim head-hugger,

dynamically flashed with bird trim.

Royal, red, black or flamingo.

~2.95

season ahead, the imported velour

17904 Mack Ave" aT Washington

OPEN SUNDAYt

IVateb lor Our Speciill Eileb MOllth

NovemberSPECIJl~

"Mint

FAMILYPACKAGE

Half Gallon

JacobsOff~

Ice Cream

Wilson's Dairy Store

!Illltner,. Salon

I

_----2--------------.-.---------~-- - -

•.

Page Five

Dr('~s Salon

98.00

Infant Topples Into Leaf Fire

Herbel't

Sondheim

59.95

ORIGINALS

ll'"nl'C, ll'opJrhticntcd;Tillll"leu of Htlc,

C"t "lid Design

NeVlsworth-y wool worsted

dress with double-breasted

bcdice, standing lip collM,

Modulated flare skirt,In c!ny with bincK.

Sizes [0 to 14.

Sheen Gabardine

100% 1\'001 1\'orstcd

FLARE COAT

Cost Salon

Autumn entre with II well.bredlook, strikingly detailed with

flaring yoke-back, romanticnew Byron collar, deep

notched Cavalier cuffs Mdcozy wool interlining. Dona

in green, grey, brown or.black. Sizes 7 to 15.

KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR

GROSSE POINTE

•

1

IN STOCKmDERSFUED

AT ONCE

Initials:A, 8, C, 0,E, F, G, H,J, K, L M.p, R, S, Tr

or.d W.

7.95

Event to Boost MelltoJ'ial FundNEW S

JacobASon'iL

Sueded Re'versed

LAMBSKIN GLOVES

Ladies' ha'ld sewn

for eoz)' warmth

4.00

'G'ROSSE POINTE

\Five Pay Fines!In Park Court ~;I

in hlClck or 1{'hite

Bur-mil Ra)'oll Crepe

Josic' s j,crsonalizcd

Glo\'e Bar

The finest soft woolly groves, wonderful for driving Md street com.fort ... the fleece is not a sep~rate lining, but the deep, fluffy coatof lamb, reversed so that its warming qualities are on the inside .••trimly handsewn, smoothly sueded and elastized at the wrist. Inbrown or beige, Small, medium and large,

MONOGRAMMED SLIPS

Intlmate Apparel

Your own initial belJutifully embroidered and inseton a cobweb net medallion ..• to personalize

the beauty of this wonoerful straight-cut slip by Josie.Dainty scallops top the c1.everly cuI non-twist

bodice. So nice fo( your w(l~drobe-so right forgifts. In tubbable Bur.mil rayon crepe. b1ac~

or white. Sizes 32 to 40,

~'f'A'OL O~.

C'°AfArUlflTY SE\l'(\~

Famous national1y .dvertisedRenre now further Imprnved... irb coaled lenses for liddedbrilliance and shl1rpnesJ;

POINTE C~~:A16351 East Wa rren, AI Cnllr\'IlI.~T. HIA O,'On EvrnlnRI

13r1/llanlj!PlJIt jkl/i",'2euepe

--E:IGoHT"88" Comera

Thursday, November 4, 1948

Newest Additions to Village Shopping Center --"--------A Book Ma1'l !Inn Art Sho,v t Edgar Guest, }~ugene Lewis, Fl'an LillIe Dewey Conrad, ag~rl2i-~;nl.;Z not after the new Presi.which has heen planned to ben-' Hlll'fis, H, C, L, Jackson, ilIr, Bert months. lost his balance whilp d,mt.elect, but afler the hero of ,",

In Park Traffic Court on Dc- i efit the Grosse Pointe War Me- Wicking, Mr. Alger Shelden, Mr. t ddl' d '. ,,' Paul Moreland, 111. George Gar. 0 Ing al'oun In front of his (1'." Sp"nish-American War, Ad. ..'tober 27 Justice Joh,n Potter dls- ,monal Fund Will be ,held at the ner, 1<1r,Edward Rector, home at 101 Mapleton road on mud George Dewey.posed of the follOWing c"ses: ! Grosse Pomte Unltamm Church. Sponsors within ih(' Unitarian the afternoon of Octob,!I' 29, and ------

Louise Virginia B~vier of H3' F;ast Jeffct',on, a~. H,,:ard, (01' Church include: ~lrs. Standish toppled into a lenf firf'. l.IT1'I.F: n'\';\IAGEst. Clair for speeding was fined, it,~~~ai~. and FnQ"y, J'\o\'cmbcr ~acku,', ;\lr~. A 13o;,nt"l\ Hart/;, Before he was pul\('(\ out \1{' A file originating in the chim.$15 d 5 ts I b'. and Mrs, Thomas P, Hem)', had burned both of his hand~ nnd ney of the W. L. Lvnn home, at ."

all cos. I Hours will he from I :30 to 5:30 Dr. and Mrs. C, A. Fcttig, 1\11'5.i his left knee. The hums we,(, not J

Salvatore James Opipari ?f both afternoons and from 7 to 9 Robert C, Traub, Mr5, Frances' serious. 141)4 Bill four. at 3:20 p. m. Oct. :':118150 Marx, Detroit, for cuttr'Kg p,m. on Frida;,. Bagley Wallace, 1Ilrs. Ro:,e Wilk" Dewer is the son or Mr. 23 ,'.:,.< o:l:ngllished by the Park'inlo moving Iraffic on Windmill P"lrons for the event include: ms. Jr. _~.ll's. Robort A, Conrad, we ann fl1'0tn0n h"fol',~ serious damagel\o.. H was I Wit!:; d()rH:',Pointe drive, causing an acci- I\1rs, John S, !\ewberry, Ml's, .. -----.-dent on September 23 was fined Harry N. Torrey, illrs. S. T.

• Stackpole, Mrs. Henry B. Joy,$0 and $5 costs. Mrs. James O. Murfin, Mrs, Jo-

John Joseph Gebhardt, of 1541 seph B. Schlotman, Mr.~, Francis.Fifteenth street, Detroit. for fail- B. Creamer, Mrs, Frank Fill. ",11'~.ing to stop at Vernor on Scp- Haldeman Finney: Mrs. Benj. S.

9. ' '0 t Wllrren, Mrs. WlIlwm Herbert,

t~~lber 2 ~ CaUSlOg~"ano

acet en, MrR, \11m. T, Barbou\', NIl'S. Har- :IliJS fined, 10 and "J c sts. ry M. Jewett, Mrs. Fred Murphy,

Philip Stacey Mizner. o{ St. ~lrs . .F'reclcrick C. F~lc1, l\h "r.::Paul. Detroit, for driving without Mrs, Stuart Frazer, Mr~. nalphdue care and caulion at West. H. Booth. Mr. ann ;'.[1'5. Ben i. 0,chester and Harcourt on Sepio Shepherd, Mr. Hiram wa'lker,

. . 23, causing anaccidenl, was fined Dr. and Mrs. AHren H. Whitta-The newest addition to The(><1 The Grosse Pointe Winkelm,an partment is designed to gIVe m-. 1 . d' $10 and $5 costs. ker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mel-

V'llagc Shopping Center in' store, located on the south Side divlllua trv-on servIce an 10• I f K h 1 -', f dd',' h- t b fo e ve self M. Watterman of Wind~rJr, l'i1]e, Mrs. Wilson W. I11ills, Mrs.

. '!l b ,. 0 erc eva avenue an, eas, 0 a I<lon a a a,' l' sr.Grosse pOinte WI eco~c aC.I- I Cadieux, has a 32-foot fronlage millinery, Ont:, (or driving without due Ernest Kanzler, Mr. David 0,vatcd when, the A. ~, Beck Com. i and a depth of 110 feet. The In ilddition to the 16 stores in care and caution at Charlevoix Hamilton, Mrs. Henry H. Sanger,pany o?enth~ts ~e~~:ful n~wI~~~: I building is a departure from the I the Greatel- Detroit area there and Bishop on Sept. 28, causing Mrs. Charle., Louis Palms, Miss,store In I IS Ul lOtghtah ' traditional Winkelman store in so are Winkelman stores in Grand an aceid,mt, was fined SIO and Florence Dal'ics, Mrs. Arthur M.K"rcheva avenue WI e new. , 'd S' d P t H S- t P- ke 1\1 ~ A !n"or all Le 'is

t. "t. k Ima 'tore in the; far as It follows a suburban type Rapl S, agm"w an or mOil, 0 CDS s. "I~_r:_~. __~ ~~~ __' -_\~.:.:

es .10 e ,n s , of construction. The front o[ the -----.------greater DetrOit area III the other building is finished in Crab 01'-half of the new structllre. I chard Stone. The spandl'el be-

The. ultra modern, one.story j tween the pilaster is finished instore mcorporates many new ar- i Tree Bark Brick in earth color.chitedural anti decol'a.tmg fea- i There is a projecting trellis typetures and has _been desl!~ed not coping flOishing of[ the Iront ofonly to make It an atlrachve ad- . the building, The open trellisdition to the commu~llty but to: work <lnd the signs on the build-afford customers maximum shop- : ing are finished in Ditzler Purserping comfort and convel1lence.! g een.The Beck store Will carry shoes I Th . t . f 11 th t d' 'for both men and women. Saul I ," e 10 cnor 0 Oil'S ,. e ra I-S hill of New York is president Ilonal layout of other \\ mkelman

Ie th fi 'stores, However, the fixtures are

o e Il'Il]'. i done in honey-Ihaple with aGlamorous InSI!lc and Qut ',planked wainscot:ng. The POl'-

The exterior o[ the store em. : tion of the fixture above theploys the country-style charm of ,wainscoting is finished in blue.:natural white brick, a rustic! The interior is a combination ofheamed roof ann fieldstone trim' Early American with a modernas a frame for the large inviting, interpretation.windows and wide.swinging glass! The newest modern direct <lnddoors. Ch3rles Agree, who has' indirect, fluorescent and incandes-1.:~en designing the A. S. Beck cent lighting l~ilI be used. Holl-~tores in Detr.olt fo,:, many yeat's, phane designed the ceiling filC-lS credltee! wllh thiS newesl ad. tures, The air conditioning hasc' .ior. to the far.flung Beck cham been made and installed by Car- •of 120 stores which stre.teh [rom riel'. Charles N. Agree is the ar- :New York to Miami, mcludmg chitec!. The store fix"1ures were Iall the prineip~l cities i.n the cast designed and €xecuted by the i

and south. Ellul Van Slle, of De- Cadillac Show Case Company. i

troit, is the contracto['. The c<lrpeting will be of brownstcpping through the entrance and white Clearflax and the color

one is impressed at once by the scheme will be canicd out with Ibeauly of the interior decor. beige drape'S. The walls will be IGrey-t,med knotty pine is used g'reen. A modern lounge for ito p'ancl the walls and showcases, Winkelman employees has also:creating a handsome bac~ground been provided. Ifor the comfo~table chairs u~- The store was leased by theholstercd in tUl'qoise blue leal her- Kercheval Corporation.ctle and the matching carpet The ready-to.wear salon for i

which runs from wall to wa!!. coats, suits. dres'es and furs in-Overhead, a soft, rose-grey cell- eludes twelve fitting rooms. Aing is illuminated with indirect new type of sportswear and eas-cove lighting which casts a sub~\e ual department has been provid.diffused glow 0:ver ~he \Vh.ole m. ed. The accessory deparllnent,terio1' and prOVIdes Ideal llghtlng will feature all items to completefor customers to see colors and a wardrobe. The millinerv de-detail in the exciting new shoes ---' --and accessories. Along the backwall, there is a special SlipperBar which features II wonderfulassortment of tailored and frou.frou slippers.

A lavish use of m.lrrors andrecessed wall displays give theimpression of <l perpelmil fashiQnshow of ihe latc'st styles, and apreview of Beck's comprehensivecollection promises Grosse Pointeresidents many wonderful sur-prises in styles and values. It istiLlly a treat in thes~ high.cost-of-living days to see sllch fine qual-ity, beauti fully slyled merchan-dise carrying such considerateprice tags.

Special ?lIen's SectinnI The new Beck slor~ also in-

cludes a separate department de-voted exclusively to shoes formen. Here, Beck will cater- toeverv taste with a ~election thatis a; varied as it is quality.wise,rangin~ from Sl1pN-wei~ht "He{.tics" to sl.des in"pircc! hy Ihebpst cu:;',Onl boolmakcls and allpriced ex_c_ep_l_i<_,n_<l.l\__Y_lOW. IHenri Goebel Acquires ISunoco Station on Mack

IHcnri Go('l1cl of Kerhy road

ha:; announced that he has ac-:quired and will operate the Maek- ;Coul'I'jllc Sunoco Station onMack avenue al Coltnille. ,

Mr, Goebel is a grandson of the ~fO'.IO(ler of the original GoeJelBrewing Co. He l1a,; been asso.e!..led wilh the Sunoeo companyfnr a number of Y",1fS.

••),

s aas n 7 2 7 s. a t 2 t a

..niul'$Cfay, November jf, 19411

.Add Cha,.m10 lhe rt10J{

(J,.aciouJ ~at!eStlln now, to /l'quire a treosureaco!!ec\ion of super!:> silver , • ,selected f,om VIllanle',exclusive designs.

:'~~.. AT VALE~nE JEWELRY

l\lin. Tree

LAMPSEach on Original byAlex Motoligin

,. See these new, exquishll lamp

creations 50 ideal for ChristmllJ

giving. Made In our own shop. Some

wilh Royal Haeger basei. Pricedfrom $35.00 to $75.00 complete.

2681 East Jefferson - ME 9853

SAVE IN NOVEMBER

HERE .•. AT THIS FRIENDLY STORE ••• YOU'LL FIND EXCELLENT

SELECTIONS OF FINE jE\'qELRY ..• DESIGNED AND MADE WITH

THE CARE AND SKILL OF THE WORLD'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN.

SUPERB QUALITY IN ALL THINGS IS THE VALENTE TRADITION.

OBSERVINGOur First Anniversa}.y Month with

Substantial Savings for You

VALENTE

,THROUGH ALL AGES SILVER HAS BEEN' THE HALLMARK OF REfINEMENT

"The HOIISe of Ort;bids"

16601 EAST WARREN AVENUI••• at Kens;lIgJon Rd.

CHOOSE A "lING TREE l..AMP AS YOUR HOME GIFT THIS YEAR.ORDER NOW' FROM OUR ORIGINALS OR LIT US CREATE A

CUSTOM LAMP TO YOUR OWN SPECiFICATIONS

14432 MACK AVENUE. NEAR CHALMERS

TV xedo 1-0670

When you give to the commun-\ HEATER BLOWS UP Ia.m. on November 2. The hotity Chest you are giving to 125 Farms firemen answered a call water boiler ~ad blown up. There

R; ;:;:~Z';;II ito '" Couu'" ClubI':' .t ~: ••w:::o ,",ult'"' fi"

For Yo~r Family .' llUel......lle'C"O"a' -T'r.\at;~By FRED M. KOPP, R. Ph. ..

While working to give yourfamily the comforts and someof the luxuries of life. it is e.easy to overlook the one thing 1-r'a ~that means most to them . . . ~YOUI' good health., As long as Mother and Dadam in good health there is se-enrity and continued happinessill the family circle; pleasuresof the moment and plans forthe future can go on.

When you make it a habit tohave your health cheeked onceor twice ~ year: by a physician,you ~re Insurmg that familysecurity.

Medication when neededsho~ld be a prescription origi-n~tmg from the doctor'sknowledge and experiencecompleted by a skiiled phar~macist.

~his. is the 2";Oth of a series: of~ndl:~;~aha~~~e~~~I~I~:~~t appearing-

Copyright

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

World Faith

51. Clair Shor ..

Near Grosse Poinle

BAHA'I

ST. MICHAEL'SOHAPEL

girtSeoul

new~

24621 East Jefferson

Tronsportation

Phone: ROseville 6154. W

APTITUDE TESTS

THE MILLIN SCHOOL

(Episcopal)LochmolJr alvd. at Fairway Dr.

Tbe Ite,'. Edgar H. Yeoman.\'Iear .

Sunday. November T..All Salnls Festlval

9:00 a.m.-Holy CommunIon9,30 am.-Churcn s~hoolII ,00 a,m.-Holy Communton

and Sermon(Nursery during service)

1'1'1. 48U jl;l. 0109

Nursery ond Kindergorten

Opens 18th year in new locoHon

enable YOU to learn tbe kind 01work 'rov can bellt succeed in, ortbe kind 01 sludle. YOU ,llouldtoUo",-, (For men and womtn, boy.and girls.)

vOCATIONAl, COUNSELINOINSTITUTE

Daniel L. Beck. Director9SS Macube .. Bldg. TE.11-~5.1

Woodward ntar WATrrn

Mee,jn!'J aI

KERBY SCHOOLKe<by Near l(e'd ....... 1

SERVICESMorning Worship andSermon. Nursery. Kin.

dl'rgarten and Primary meelduring services.

12:00 tG 12:30 r:rss~a J:,~~I~~menls o{ the Church School.

10:45 to 12:30 F f:~.0 r;,er~~~lor :-fuT5t'ry and K\ndergartenChildren,

COMPlETE YOUTH PROGRAM

REV. HUGH C. WHITE, PfHlM2o.t9 Va" AnIWeflI Rd. TtJ. T-I129

Bul~i.n~ Sit. 0I'lI Mof'otI .Roedn-e.~ Ke-rche ... 1 .od ltidee

~ ~ro~1St ~ointt ~,;fflttbobift «bureb:

---------"------- --~-----

The Detroit Symphony Orches-tra will give a. special concertdedicated to Girl Scout leadersort Wednesday, November 10, at8:30 p,m. in Music Hall.

A few free tickets are stillavailable to leaders or anyoneworking with Girl Scouts. CallMrs. Ttlrner, TU. 2-5340. Leadersattendi(lg are requested to wearscout uniforms for television pur.poses,

This concert is part of GirlScout 3-day Great Lahs Re. i

gional Conference which will jtake plare November 10-11-12,with headquarters in the Book-Cadillac hotel.

Highest praise is due to menwho devote their energies toscience end the noblest centeris " center where sciences and

1_:_':: :::._~_~d_~_~_s~e_60_p~_~n_t._N_."_'_

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

your garden or lawn? Why notstart a pile or an area from whichYOll can draw in future years andthus save yourself money? Tryit! 1 have been doing it for years.

It may be pleasant to smellburning leaves; you may think ita duty; it may seem picturesqueon the autumn landscape. Butwe have advanced in our knowl-edge and certainly you wouldn'tburn paper dollars. would you?

Very truly yours,HUGH STALKER, M.D.,

Trust of the MichiganHorticultural Society.

within a mile of his home Wh(:J1he ran into a bridge and bothwere instantly killed.

His brother Charles believesthat he may have fallen asleepat the wheel and also that thr.re I ...•may have been a fog at the time ------------at that point.

He is survived by his wife.Rose, and a so;:, TOI,\ffiy,Jr. aged6.

Burial was on Saturday in theOakland Hill! cemetery.

Letters To The Editor

Gros.e-lE~alleratioJm.

A.PRYOR"Af}' heart has grown rich. with the paHing of }'ears,1 have leH Ileed now than ulhen I was JoungTo sbare myself with et'er)' comer,Or shape m)' thoughts into words with my tongue,"

(Sara Teasdale)• • •

Driving around aimlessly through the Pointe this week,we \~'ere surprised to note how many people had planted theirgardens without much thought to Fall color. To our feeblemind, the Fall brings a riot of color schemes every bit asbreathtaking as those of Spring .•. but so many back yards(and front) remain a drab and leafless sight. Then suddenlyyou come upon a place that stops you in your tracks with itsrich and enchanting "burst" of color. Pay no attention to usSome people get Spring Fever .•. we get Fall fever!

Thomas H. Record, aged 36. 0142655 Seven Mile road East,Northville, a brother of CharlesRecord of the Fisher.Recordcompany ot Grosse Pointe, wasinstantly killed in an automobileaccident at 1:45 a. m. on October28.

Mr. Record was a professionalmusician and one of the bestknown in the Detroit area. He,with Nolan (Slim) Rheinhart.were returning from II profes-SIonal engagement and were

STROMBOS AIR HORNS

FOR SI\LE! I FOR PASSENGER CARSI

Command the RIGHT OF WAY.RIGHT AWAY. wil" todoy',

HUDSON AUTOMOBILEmost powe<ful oi, ho,n lift you,cor. Th. penetrating blo.t of •STROMBOS is 900d ;l\Iurance

(DEMONSTRATOR)agoinst slIdden daGt" on thehighway. Chrome or b,oftnfinish, Indolled ot ou' plant in

I This 194B Hudson hilS less thlln 3000 mires, Newone day. Terms orronged. ColiTE. 1.3904 for information,

I '"' gUMIln!ee. Milking WilY for New '49 ellrs.

I

IHUDSON TAPERT CO. I

EllS! Jefferson Avenue, at CoplinI

I

,

VAlley 1.+400 .. nSTwelfth St,. Detroit •

•

Europe Must '00 lts Share

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

I'age SIx

Phone TU. 2.6900Three Trunk Lines

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

ROBERT B. EDGAR EDlTOR and GENERAL MANAGERMARK K. EDGAR. .., , EDITORIAL WRITERA. PRYOR , EDITOR. WOMEN'S PAGESMATTHEW M, GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGERSHELDON DAVIS ,.., ,.CIRCULATION MANAGERJANE SCHERMERHORN ".. FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETYFRED RUNNELLS ,SPORTS EDITORJOE FROMM , , , , , SPORTSTOBY CUMMINGS , ADVERTISINGARTHUR BLYLER " ADVERTISINGPATRICIA BOELL, , ADVERTISINGANN MARTIN ,.., , ,.,', , ,.., ,.., ,,'VANT ADSDOROTHY KRA USE, " , ,..CIRCULATIONMARY MacFARL.'\ND,., ,', , ".., " ACCOUNTS

FULLY PAID CIRCUI,ATIONSubscription Rate: ~2.00 Per Year by Mail. All News and

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

Easte;n Representative, VICTOR S. GRANDIN,1151Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.-Tel. VA. 6-2065.

GrOS5~ POlnt~ News IPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE ABBE PRESS, INC. 1ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD AND THE iGRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 I

KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, 30, MICHIGAN I

The Smoke.Fog PerilThe ghastly experience reported from the little mill town

o.f Donora in Pennsylvania, where nineteen persons had theirlives snuffed out by asphyxiation just because a life-savingcurrf'nt of air did not come along in time to blow away thenoxious mixture of fog and smoke, is a tragic reminder ofwhat can happen under similar circumstances in other places,

In this town of 15,000 inhabitants with a number of smokeproducing industries c1'Owded into a condensed space a fogsettled down which remained for several days. '

This, mixed with the ever present smoke fumes, made'a too great strain on those suffering with asthma or otherpulmonal'Y, afflictions and nineteen died quickly with l1ftymore hUrriedly removed to a small overcrowded hospital.

Thi~ experi.ence. points the necessity of requiring smokepreventIon deVIces In such places. Cost to mill owners oreven to the municipality at large, is 8 minor considerationweighed against the human lives imperiled. Such a disasterco~ld scarcely happen in a large community scattered over aWide area and yet fogs and still eir continuing for severaldays, as at Donora, could cause real suffering and endlesspanic and hysteria.

• • •Our credulity was stretched a bit last week when we read tha

doctors In that horrible smog.bound Pennsylvania town "advised"reshlcnts who were troubled with asthma ••• to leave town! They Farm and Garden Clubdidn.t, however, tel! them where to go, We can just see ~n asthmatic To Meet November 15man piling his wife, ten children, cats, dogs, and furniture In a The November meeting of the~"vered wagon and heading for a new town, where he will no Grosse Pointe Farm and Gardendoubt Immediately find a place to live and a new job. Oh Brother Club will be held in the home

Sens'lble Halloween • • • of Mrs. Alvan Macauley at 735Lake Shore road at 2:30 p,m. on

Ever have trouble thinking of a good costume when you're Monday, Nov. 15.

h P f h P. thO H 11 invited to a costume party? So do we. Heard of a couple that might Mrs. Frank W. Goldie will I'

The C iefs of alice ate mnte report IS a oween f come in handy sometime, if you're interested. Two local women were assist Mrs. Macauley with the I

as one of the most quiet and free from malicious mischie invited to a "Come Dressed as 8 Song Title" party ... so one went. hosteSS duties. The program williof any in this region in their experience. dressed entirely in black, from head to toe. Strangely enough, no feature "Living Pictures Taken

This report from an authoritative quarter on the general one guessed thnt she was supposed to represent, "Oh What a Beauti- From An Old Album."decency and good order of our juveniles is a refreshing con- ful Morning!"trast to the usual run of senseless mischief which loads up The other wore an evening gown. across the front of whichthe police blotters. was a wide ,colored ribbon with the name "John Sullivan" printed

There was no lack\ of wholesome fun and the minor on it in bold letters. The title she represented was, of course, "Noel.'pranks which go with the season, but senseless destruction In case you are going to sit around Bmhscratch your head over thatof property was conspicuously absent. one ..• NO ONE EVER ca.,lled John L. Sullivan anything BUT

JOHN L. Sullivan. She had no "L" ••. see ? ? ?Doubtless the wise community-wide provisions -for the

Halloween celebration, taking a lot of these youngstersoff the streets on this night of temptation, had much to dowith the general good order which prevailed. Congratula-tions are due all around.

. . ..If we had time, we'd give up collecting pins, tinfoil/string and

buttons and go in for collecting correspondence from .large (andsmall) Eastern rirrns. Some of our best laughs have come fromleltel'5 sent out by some of these pompous companies. One on ourdesk this week, loaned to us by a local woman, Is from an exclusiveNew York shop that sells neckties. It seems lhe little woman boughta tie for her husband recently, and In pressing it one day, she got ablob of water on the tie and the colors ran.

The so-called democracies of Western Europe are pressingfor a hard and fast covenant with the United States to defend Sick at heart (to say nothing of pocketbook), she wrapped thethem against Russia. tie up and returned it with a note explaining what had happened and

asking them to send her .another exactly like it and charge it. to herIn spirit and in every essential detail except the signature account. Being a chatty soul at heart, she went on to say that she

on the dotted line such an agreement is already in force. The would like them to return the damaged tie because she could atvast sums we hll.ve poured out for their economic recovery, least "give it to the Salvation Army.", In due time, Madame receivedthe moneys and munitions we have advanced, even to far the following letter, typed on veddy respectable stationary:Southeastern Europe, and the promises w& have made for "Dear Mrs. Gadfly: We receIved the package you returnedstill greater aid, are all a concrete part of what is in effect with the damaged tie and as you, requesled In your note, we arejust such an understanding as England, France, Belgium, forwarding a new one along with your old line to be given to theHolland and Luxembourg now ask to be reduced to a written Salvation Army. We trust they reach )'ou promptly." Our heroinecovenant. feels she wouldn't DARE change her mind at this point .•• about

Whether or not such an agreement should be consummated GIVING the tie to the S.A.••• now that the record is all down inblack and white!

is a question which will have to be decided by our statesmenand military leaders, but the average citizen in this country • • • ..,

~ is already thinking pretty clearly on this subject. We like the way all kinds of queer things come to light aboutThis is a timely moment for the'Rpplic~tion of the Wilson. ex-Presidents after theY' are dead. Intimate little things about them

that are mostly humorous and show a side of them we never knewfan formula of "open covenants openly arrived at." We do white they were in office. Sober-faced Coolidge Ierinstance, turnednot need to be squeamish about the language we use towards out to be (in article and book form) such a great wit as to be almostRussia. If it suits us this time to say to Russia "believ- a threat to Will Rogers. We don't ever remember reading anythinging that you contemplate war upon the democracies of West- witty about Woodrow Wilson ... but someoJle recently told usern Europe we are about to. cnter an alliance with the~ an anecdote about him that sholl's a sly wit if ever we've en-under which we will use our total strength in fighting you countered it. .that would be perfectly good, understandable talk for theMuscovite ears. ,When a member of his cabinet died, R gentleman on the fringe

of politics was most anxious to step into the hapless man's sh(les,But before that is done there should be a clearing up of so to speak. lIe peslered the you-know-what out of everyone lLnd

certain clow;led issues in the American citizen's mind. sundry trying to ge,t the Cabinet post and finally approached Wilson.He does not want a commitment with Western Europe "Don't you think I can take his place?" asked the pest. Without

to be a one-way promise~ There must be a definite, unbreak- a Imilch of hesitation, the then President answered, "You mightable understanding of the positive contributions which these be able to arrange It with the undertaker!"countries will make to such an alliance.

Will they fight when war breaks? Will they instantly Ithrow every last ounce of their resources, both human andmaterial, into the conflict, or, will they lay back and expectthis country to make the real sacrifices? Th" American peoplewill not be satisfied with a "token war" as the measure of theirparticipation. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

October 30, 1948We have not forgotten the anxious days In September Dear Sir:

1939 when France hesitated to back England following the Will you kindly, through yourGerman in\'asion of Poland. paper, ask the residents of Grosse

Point not to burn their leaves,There must be no sidestepping or hesitation this time unless the r e is absolutely no

The American people will have to be assured that England, place to deposit them.Fr~nce and all the other countries which are now calling for There are so many vacant lotsour signed promise, will consider themselves in total war the in this area where the leavesm9ment the firsi gun goes off, and act accordingly'. should be wp.1C)me, as they are

one of nature's best ff "tiJ:zers.Now is the time to establish these basic conditions, before Any area which has been co\'-

we stick our heads into the noose. ered with leaves will, in a yearPresumably our national 'leadsrs will attend to these or two, have a top soil far richer

- I b h I h f than any you can huy. Do youdetai s ut t ere wi 1 have tn ..e satis ying assurances given buy fertilizers and top soil forto our people by Washington before public opinion over here .---will support such an irrevocable and fateful commitment. Thomas' Record Killed IOn CI'ash

Mistakes have been made in our recent history by ournational leaders with resulting tragic consequences. Warn-ing is being given that the people want no more mistakes inthis looming crisis,

We can take care of ourselves on this side of the Atlantic.Whether we can fight or will wish to fight for a supine andlethargic group on the other side is another question.

London, Paris, Brussels, the Hague, yes, Oslo and Stock-holm, must take notice. •

(•

_-----------3 ---------------.--..-------~----------- -11iursCl.y. filovember ~,r948 G I( 0 SSE PO r N T'E NEW S , Page Seven

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NEW YORK INCLUDING A.LL PRINCIUL CITIES IN THE EAST ,AND SOU1Jl,, 120 A., S" BECK STORES FROM MIAMI TO

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GROSSE POINTE NEWSPage Eight

Society News Gathered from ,All, ofThtlrsday, November 4, 1948

the Pointes

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409 East JeffersonCHerry 6256

AT

A~'D CO~ANYINSURANCE

ART SALON

AUCTION GALLERIES

PUBLIC AUCTION

ARTHUR .1. RODDE

End )'ollr ,,'orr-ie!'l with "All Risks"

"World Wide!~protection,

French ,ommodes, Aubuslon sofa, oriental rugs, Calonialsofal IInd char", drop leaF t"bl". corner cabinets, diningroom suites. occlISional c~airs and tables, Sronles, mirron,s.veral fin. paintings.

ART SALONAUCTION GALLERIES

On view nOw. Sunday I 10 J.

CABINETS FULL OF CURIOS. BE SURE YOU SEETHIS FINE COLLECTION.

One of the finest (;allection, of r<He porceldins arld finechina, furniture, parntingl from Grosie Pointe and coUectors.

1214 Gri8wold

Tuesday, November 9, at I P.M. and B P.M., also Wednesdayand Thursday evenings, November 10 and 'I, at 8 P.M.

Sterling dnd Sheffield tee ~eh, sterling flatware, dock sets.Sheffield covered vegetable dishes, trays.

As Dresden, Maissen and Royal Vienna; Sevres, Cdpi deMcntej as lamps, figurines, Bristol lempl, vases end Chineseyases IInd figurine" Dresden. Crawn Derby an? limogesdinner sets.

Joseph N. Dumouchelle- Auctioneer and Appraiser

Parties Already Seheduled to Honor 13 Buds to SocietYiHowenstein Girls' Reception

First on Ust

First Pointe debutantes to bow to society during thewinter holidays will be Harriet and Jean Howenstein,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Howenstein of Y'!ndomeroad, who will be presented together at a reception at theCountry Club on Tuesday, Dec. 21. Harriet is studying .'tWheelock at Brookline, Ma:;s.) and Jean is at Smith.

Tentative date of the Grasse ,----------Pointe Club. tea at. which Nancy three debs: Ann Hicks, daughlerChapman w~lI be In!roduced .~y of Mrs. Charles V. Hicks; Peggyher mother IS Thursaay, Dec. _3. Bal'ie, daughter of Mrs. Robert F.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barie, Jr., and Barbara Miiler,~harle5 G. Chapman of Provencal daughter af Mrs. W. Leslie Miller.lOad, sh,e was ~raduated.m J.une All three live on Lincoln road.f~om MISS Hall s School In PlttS- Ann is now at'the University offield, Mass. M' h' P '1. h. St tM 'd M F d . k W Ie Igan; eggy,", IC Igan a e,Prit~~a::r of ~:'rri\::at~~~ road and Barbara, Nol'lhwestern.will introduce Mrs. Pritchard'sdaughl'~r, Julia Marshall. at a Even Y ozingestCountry Club tea dance Friday,Dec. 24. Susan Jahnstone, daught- Set Celebl"ctteser of Mr. and Mrs. William Gord.on Johnston" of Moran raad, willshare hanoI'S at the Christmas I Juniors in the three and faur-Eve party. The gIrls are students: year age bracket and their moth-at Mt. Holyoke C.ollege. ers attended a Halloween party

Suzette Alg~r WIll be presented Saturday afternoon. HostessesMonday eve~lIng, Dec. 27, at a were young Judy Fisher and hersmall dance III the Jefferson ave- mother, Mrs. Alfred J. Fisher,nue home of ~er parents, Mr. and Jr" af Renaud road ..Mrs. Fredenck M. Alger, Jr. l\l th t .th tl .Suzette is studying at Vassar. I . 0 ers presen WI lelr ~os-

Peggy Book and Marion Wilbur I tumed youngsters were Mrs. Wal-have also chosen the Monday tel' B. For~ II and her san Buhl,ft Ch' t f th' . t. d Mrs. EdWin R. Stroh, Jr. anda er ns mas or elr m 10 uc- L' d M J F Wh't h dtion at a dinner at the Grosse I I.n a, rs. ames.. I e ea

Pointe Club before the Alger I WIth her three children. Hedy,dance. The two are classmates IDodo and JefT, Mrs. Fredenck ,S.at Bennett Junior College in MiIl- Fard, Jr. and her daughter S\\~le,broak, N. Y. Dinner hosts will be and Mrs. Dan L. Johnson WIththeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danny. .P. Baok. and R. Lockhart Wilbur. ~ore were Mrs. John H. P~s-

Suzanne Reekie, who will be sellus a~~ her daughte:, Bob.ble,horne from Ogontz Juniar College, Mr5. Wilham R~nds wl.h BIlly,will be presented between Christ- Mrs, Hugh Marlm, Jr. and Ml~h.mas and New Year's. Her parents ael, and Mrs, Robert Petz WIthare Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Reekie , her ~an Bobby.af Renaud road. I ------

Joan Mulford, a student at Mt, POINTER AT GREAT LAKESVernon Junior Callege, will make Melvin E. Brown, son of Mr.her debut during the holidays and Mrz.W. W. Brown, of St.too. She is the daughter af Mr. Clair avenue, is undergoing re-and Mrs. John W. Mulford of Pro- cruit training .t the Great Lakesvencal road. (III.) Naval Training Center. ac-

A Detroit Boat. Club luncheon I cording to a Ninth Naval DistrictMonday, Dec. 29. will introduce announcement.

Debs' Xmas CalendarFilling Up Rapidly

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MR. and MRS. JOHN W, MUL.FORD of Provencal road recent-ly Ipent ten days on their cattleranch near Cal'bondale and Glen-wood Springs, CoI.

• • •Amohg returned travelers are

MRS. W. DEAN ROBINSON ofKenwood road, and MRS. EM.ORY M. FORD of Woodlandplace, who spent three weeks inBermuda.

Recent Cincinnati visitars werethe junior GREENE FENLEYSof University place. They werehouse guests of Mrs. Fenley'sbrother-in-law and sister. MR.and MRS. JAMES COOMBE.

EMILY PETER, daughter ofMR. and MRS. JULIUS ':::.'PE-TER af Kerby road, will be inManhattan until she returnshome for the Christmas holidays.• • •

The LEWIS FISHEl. BROWNSare at home on Grand Maraisboulevard after celebrating theireleventh wedding anniversary iIiNew Orleans. They also. visitedCastleton Farms, Kentucky homeof FRANCES DODGE JOHN-SON.

[lbT~E~LINEINC.

397 FISHER ROADTaXM. 2-35"

Achieves New Honors

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Short and to the Pointe,

SUSAN FINKE, of Cincinnati,was a weekend guest of MRS.EARL 1. l-IEENAN and her son'pALMER of Bishop mad. Susanand Palmer attended the Michi-gan-Illinois game at Ann ArborSaturday and came back for thedance at the Cauntry Club in theevening.

MRS. J. J. McKENZIE enter-tained members of Princess Be-atrice Chapter, Daughters of theBritish Empire, in her Berkshireroad home Manday.

Elizabeth Cass, Chapter DAR,Grosse Pointe Farms, had theirsixth anniversary party Mondayafternoon at the Women's CityCiub. MISS LAURA C. COOK,national state chairman of fi-,lances, was I(uest, speaker.

Among the members who at-tended the Halloween GamesParty and dinner at La<:hmoorClub Saturday were MR. ANDMRS. F. W. BUCK, the R. T.BOLOS, MR. A'ND MRS. C. A.GALLARNO and the P. C. ACK-ERMANS.

as ihoseV. W.do

,

byJaM Schermerhorn

,.. .. ..FUN AT THE FAIR

TEA FOR SHOPPERS

MRS~ DREW IS CHAIRMAN

CONGREGATIONAL FAIR FRIDA'(

From Another Pointeof View

All's f!ir , , •And there the sentence can end • , • unle~s yau want to. add

Grasse Painte •.• far these atd the dllYI of annual HolidllY Fairs •••In fact ••• tamarrow ••• Friday •.• the Wamen's Association

of Grasse Painte Congregational Church is holding ih fllir • , • inthe gym af Grasse Pointe Memorial Church

No, don't go' bllck and read thllt Illst sentence over ••• youDID undenland it , .. GP Congregational Church is holding itsfair at another church •.• because the very funds raised by theevent. , • will go tc build a church for thase of this faith at thePointe ••• to date,it doesn't h!ve a permandn! church ••.

Now even Mr. Dewey couldn't ask for more unity thlln that!

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'There'll also be tea served at tha fair , , • which opens at10 a. m•••• llnd goes on tHl the wee small haurl af the evening, ••

Mrs. GJenl'l E. Wilkerson, doubling her duties at the filiI' •••is in charg. af the tea •• ,

And the Men's Club is helping out ••• by presiding over theevening Snack B.sr ••• where guests will be a ble to get sustaininghot dags, turkey sandwiches and caffee .••

Do. remembl1r how very much goad yourthe Congregatianal H?liday rail' • , •

(Continued on Page 13)

Mrs. C. Benjamin Rush and Mr!. lIayd Weed have been givingus glowing IIccounts of what fun is in store for those who visit theCongreglltional Fair tomorrow •••

One of the most unique booHlS we've had at iny holidayfair ••• will be an impartant part of tomorrow's .••

It's the Senior Sixteens' Boath (the Seniar Sixteens are a graupof lavely ladies 60 years af age and aver) where all minner ofinteresting m9rchandise will be for sale ••• including a wanderfulpatch work quilt! •••

Christmas colors will decarate the gym •.• and Mrs, leanaI'dSlawln and Mrs. J. Edward Schutte are in charge of this impartantphllse •••

MR. AND MRS. ROY E. De- • • •HART entertained at a cocktail MRS. ZAIO WOOm'ORDpour Saturday preceding the an- SCHROEDER of Bishap road,nual masquerade dance at the president of the Detroit Federa.Boat Club, tion of Women's Clubs, headed

Children will ~dore the fish pond •.. (didn't you!l ••• which • • • the receiving line Thmsday athas been planned by Mrs. Charles E. Kirk and her cc",mitteo .•. 1 Detrait alumnae af Chi Omega the reception in the federation

Cooky jars , •. gaily painted boxes and trays will be found ~leld their East'Side d~nner. meet- clubhouse which hortored execu-at the booth where Mrs. James E. Cunningham and her helpers mg Wednesday evenmg III the SHIRLEY DAVIS, member of the February Class Hve afficers.will preside ••• while ~r5. Harry w.. Craaks Jr. is chairman af the ~~~~RDro;1MO~m~1R~. E~~t of 1948 at Grosse Pointe High, is winning new laurels The birth 'af" :on, JOSEPHhandwork booth (~ngerlfp tawels" pillaw cases, etc.l ' • , . ZUEHLKE and MRS. E. G. KLA- in her Freshman year at William and Mary College in KING BRUETT, on Oct. " is an.

Aprans, practical IInd pretty •.• for a hostess ••• or a maid VER assisted the hastess Virginia,Viee-president of the Pointe Players, she had the nounced by MR. and MRS. RAY-, •• are an impartant part of holiday fairs ••• c!llld H\ose Mrs. . • ..' lead in last year!s play, "Beyond the Horizon". Now she MOND G. BRUETT of MorassHarold W. Beattie and her committee hllve been stitching an all Grosse Pointe alumnae of Pi has been given the lead in her college play "The Great road. <.

summer lang ••• are particulllrly lovely •• 0 Beta Phi will meet Monday eve- Company." Shirley has also been elected executive rep- • • •Anather summer.long tllsk • . • has been the ;am, jelly and ning, Nov. S, in the Kensingtan resentative of the Student Council from the Freshman Twenty-five young guests help-

pidle baoth ••• as famed "caah" of the Association put up their road home of MRS. W.' BOYD class. She is, a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge. ed CAROLYN COLEMAN,own fruits and pickles this Summer •• .they made extra jars for the CLARK to hear EARL B. BRINK, daughter of DR. and MRS, ROB-ehurch fair ••• Mrs. George WaldboH and Mrs. Adam Cook guest spellker. MRS. FORBES B. ERT E. COLEMAN of Bedfardwill hllYll all thes(l gaadies for sllle • , • HENDERSON, MRS. DONN G. A guest last week in !t,e Mc. The Oct. 19 birth of a son, road, mark her sixth birthday at

KIPKA and MRS. HAROLD Kinley road home af the FRANK DENNIS JOEL, is announced by a recent party.• 'I< • LOVE will assist the hostess. E. WERNEKENS was Mrs. Wer- MR. and MRS. DENNIS W. ,. • •

• • • neken's sisler, MRS. AUSTIN G, WHALEN (MARY ELLEN PAT. MR. and MRS. HENRY WES-MR. and MRS. GEORGE F. MEIGS, of New York. TERSON) of Moross road. SEL, who arrived in New York

GOODSON af Merriweather road • • • • • '. t Monday from Copenhagen, Den-l!'ft for New York e'lrly this week The arrival of a daughter, MRS. JAIl'lES TURNER of mark. will come here this weekto be at the dock Saturday when ICHRISTINE MACOMB, an Oct. Provencal road is vacationing in for a three monlhs' stay. TheyMr. G's two sisters, MISS MAR- 23 is announced by MR. and the Eflst. She has visited her sis- will visit their two daughters,GARET GOODSON and MRS. MRS. RICHARD THORNTON ter, MRS, EDWARD A. SUM- MRS, WESSEL BOOTH of Pro-CHARLES PRITCHE'FT, of New- BRODHEAD of NelI road. Mrs. \ NER, in New York, and her son- veneal raad. and- MRS. BURTark, England, arrive far a six Brodhead is the former NANCY in-law and dau.ghter, .MR. and EDDYTAYOR, JR., of Lakemontbs'visit. After a week in GREENE. MRS. JAMES F. McCLELLAND, Shore raad. ,The. daughters tra.Manhattan, they will motor to • • • I JR., in Hamden, Conn. veled to Europe this summer tothe Pointe, stapping en route to The LIONEL S. BIRDS and I • • • see their parents.see Mrs. G's sister and brothel', their two sons, DENNIS and The birth of a daughter, CYN- • > •MISS OERTRUDE 3ACH and STEVEN, of London, England, THIA LAMONT, on Sept. 26, has Befare. leaving to spend theHENRY BACH, in Erie, Pa. have moved to Adrian. They had been announced by, MR. and winter at Miami Beach, MRS.

• • • been staying temporarily with MR5. CHARLES LAMONT COE LOUIS A. PETERS of CloverlyIn her Kenwood road home last Mrs. Bird's parents, MR. 'and of McMillan road. Mrs. Coe is road entertained 5.0 guests Friday I

week MRS. - ROY FRUEHAUF MRS. EDWIN KRIEGHOFF of the former VIRGINIA KOEST- at a luncheon at the DAC. Ihostessed a buffet luncheon and Nottingham road. LIN. .. • •personal shower for MRS. CARL • • • • • • First g r;, d e classmates and ISTEW ART of Bedford road, who teachers were feted at a Halla. Iwill be married the early_part of A pre-election b-'dge break- MR. and MRS. HENRY FORO ween party in the Washingtonthis month to. DR. EUGENE fast was given last Thursday for II, the ALLEN W. MERRELLS. road home of BUDDY LOTT, san I

42 guests in the Bedford road the ALLAN SHELDENS Ill, and f MR d MRS THOMASWELLS, of Meyerstown, Pa. home of 1Ims. C. JOSEPH BEL- MR. and MRS. WILLIAM P. a . an. I

• • • ANGER. MRS. GLENN CRIT- BONBRIGHT returned to town LOTT. •••On Nov. 9 Art Committee TON, a former Pointe resident. Saturday after vacations at Hat themembers of the Women's City Recent weekend guest in

Club will view private callections was co-hostess. Springs, Va. Vendome road h 0 me of the Iin Detroit and Grosse Pointe .. .. • ! .... .. CHARLES H. FLETCHERS wlis

patronage will do at hames. Tea at th'! Lake Shore Guests in the Balfour road The E. L 1- W Y D ECCLE- MRS. KATHLEEN H. CUN-road home of MRS. STANDISH home of MR. and MRS. hAROLD STONES of Lincoln road and t~e NINGHAM. Before Mrs. C. re-BACKUS will conclude the tour. S. WELLS until Sunday were PAUL A. SHIPMANS of Mern. turned to New York, she was

MRS. W.'s brother and sister-in- weather road were New York feted at parties. gLven by herlaw: MR. and MRS. FRANK E. visitars last week. hosts and'MR. and MRS. CHRIS-FARRINGTON, of Belchertawn, • • • TIAN H. HECKER,

• Mass. SAMMY CHAPIN of Lake • • ,• •• Shore raad ferried a plane to MR. and MRS. A. D. WILKIN.

MRS. DAViD WORMER gave Chicago recently, then headed for SON I)f University place are ata surprise birthday party recent- Wiscansil} \vhere she jained a Sea Island, Ga, for three weeks.ly for her husband in their Lake IgTOUP of friends for some duck The WARREN S. WILKINSONS,Shore road apartment. Guests in- , shooting. of Eatontown, N. J., expect toeluded TAD T EM P LET 0 N'I • • • join them at the resort.CATHY MacPHERSON, DAWN ' MR. and MRS. WILLIAM K. • • •OSIUS, HERB BOOK, the MUIR af Touraine road and the MR. and MRS. ROBERT C.CLARKSON C. WORMERS III,' HUGH McMILLANS of Woad- MARTIN returned ham e toMR. and MRS. JOHN McKIN-! land place spent the week-end Grosse Pointe baulevard FridayLEY and the RICHARD AL-1iat Black River Ranch, near Ona- after two weeks at Hat Springs,LENS. way, where they also did some I Va.

>.' • hunting. • • •On Friday MR. and MRS.! '.. • MR. and MRS. CHARLES

JAMES McDONNELL, JR., of 1 The LEO J. FITZPA'TRICKS WILLIAM CASGRAlN II andCranford lane left to visit Mr.! have returned to Cloverly road their son, CHARLES WILLIAMMcDonnell's parents, the senior I after visiting their ~on LEO, JR., III. are ~taying with Mr. C.'s:JAMES F. McDONNELLS, in '\who is attending school at Deer-I' parents, the WILFR~D V. CAS- .New York. ,field, Mass. (Continued on Page 13) :

It's high time • , • that we mentioned the leading lady of allthis activity ••• is Mrs. Verne M. Drew, general chairman ••• withfirst assistants Mrs. J. Edward Schutte • , • and Mrs. Glenn E.Wilkerson •••

The dalls and doll clothes (wardrabes lIS exquisiteow"ed by leal liye babies} .1'. in charge of Mrs. Hllrry.lid her aiC!es. • " . ', Then the Congregational Women', Association bazaar. , • willhave the always papular White Elephant Booth ,., • Mrs. ElIrl R.Genthe is ifs ehllirman •••

Stjll ather booth, and their chairmen include:Mrs. Rex Reglln, baked gaads with special emp~asis on Chrisl.

mas cakes •• '. Mrs. Homer Wyckaff, plants and flawers , , • andMrs. Paul l. Kolvoord, knitted specillities , , •

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Page Nina

Byron C. FoysPointe Visitors

Several Pointe parties fetedMr. and Mrs. Byron C. Foy, ofNew York, who were in Detroitlast week for a brief visit. Mrs.Foy, the former Thelma Chrysler.has been selected by designers as"one of America's ten best-dressed women."

A small dinner galhering, withMr. and Mrs. Chisholm N. Mac-donald of Mirabeau place ashosts, honored the couple. Mrs.Foy was also enterlained at aCountry Club luncheon by a.group of friends, including Mrs.C. Henry Buhl and Mrs. HaroldR. Boyer.

A luncheon and pers(lnal show-er at the DAC has been slated forNov. 13 bv 1oolrs.T. Ii:. Robinsonand her dilllghter, Patrit:ia.

Mrs. A. P. Teetzel and Mrs.George Rhodes II.m also hostess aparty. but have not yet named thedate.

Mr. and Mrs. Vossler will givethe rehearsal dinner Thanksgiv-ing eveving at the Detroit BoatClub.

The parents of the prospectivebridegroom will arrive from SLLouis on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.Walter L. Bales, Mrs. Vossler'smol her, will come from KansasCily, Mo., for her granddaughter'swedding.

on

co.

Jewels Por Et'ery OecdSinff

801 Metropolitan Bldg.

automobile

J.uLes 1". sc~ubotCUSTOM JEWELS

n ext

SHOWN HERE-Super Series Brou~"'om, $2,027.50

Will Become Bride of Donald Philip Fran~ of St. Louis atCeremony in Parents' Home on November 26

Nancy McKenzieFeted at Party

A 4 o'clock ceremony Nov. 26 in her parents' home inMOl'an road will unite Cynthia Vossler, daughter of Dr. andMrs. Albert E. Vossler. and Donald Philip Frank. whnse Oil!"-

enls are Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Frank, of Sl. Louis, ),10. TheRev. George E. Kurz will hear the exchange of vows.

Cynthia ho.s liS ked Mrs. Web-"ster Bohham Knight III to be hermalron of honor. Her sister,Carol Jean Vossler, will be heronly other allendanl.

Jack Seeler. of 51. L-ouis, wHlbe Don'r, best man, Glenn DaleRichardson, of Columbia, Mo.,win seal the guests.

l\Jrs, Webster B. Knight III andher molher, Mrs. Bert H. Wick.ing, will enterlain at a kitchenshower in the Wid:in~ home inTrombley road Monday. Nov. 8,honoring the bride-to- be.

Wedding Day PickedISy Cynthia Vossler

Nancy I1fcK.enzie thought it wasnothing out of the ordinary Sal-urdav when Denise Shea askedher 'to luncheon at the Detroit

I Golf -Club, but 16 friends werewailin!( to wish her a "happy17th birthday."

Mrs, Curtis T. McKenzie hadthou!(ht up the surprise weeksbefore inviting her daughter'sclassmates at Grosse Pointe Sa-cred Heart Convent to the parly.

Donna DiMarco, Sue Hoffman,Carol Gillow. Molly Conley, JaneLyman and Ginger Funston werea~ong the guesls.

Olhers were Sue Chenot, JudyMartin, Mary McCormick, PatSanders, Mary Jo Maurer. J.meLyons, Janie Fisher, Ann Walradand Carol Schulte.

your

TAPERT

buy

1949

you

VALLEY IMoo

D£MONSTRA nON BY APPOINTMENT

THE ONLY REALLY MODERN CAR

may we su.ggest that you inspect the

Your Grosse Pointe Area Hudson Dealer

:I3245 East Jefferson Avenue, at Coplin, Detroit

HUDSON

~•. before

"THE J.lIODERJ\rDESIGN FOR

6ft";' •

and for Pointe Womenof,

....... '_ .. ' ..

All's Fair With Christ Church Women

CAdillac 9085

...; ft' •

by,

-Pklun' h\' FrNI Rlllln('llsMRS. DA VlD CRAWFORD of Ford court, left, and MRS. WILLIAM CURRAN of

Cadieux road examine one of the beautiful hand made juvenile dresses to be soid atthe event in the Church House on Grosse Pointe boulevard on November 18, The Wo-men's Auxiliary of the church is sponsoring the "Around the World Christmas Fair"which will have 21 shops.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

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Public SalesNOT AN AUCTION-All ITEMS PRICED

* * *Safurday, November 27, from 1:30 p. m.

MRS, J. W. STRAIN16825 Crawford lane, Grosse Poinfe

(Betwe~n Cadteul( M\d ~..,lro DAme)Moving to Colifornio

* * *Sale conduct. by

II. 0;. ~1~NIEnl\'"EY424 Book Building

Household Furnishings*: * *

Sunday, November 7, from 10 •. m.

MR. GEORGE G. SPRIESS3480 Cllmbridge Rd" S~erwood Fore~t

Complete Furnishings Must Be Sold

* * *Sunday, November 14, from 10 •• m.

MR. ROYSE JACKSON999 White St" Rochester, Mich.

Very Important Eorlv Americon ond VictorionAntiques. Lorge end Varied Seleclion.

* * *Sunday, November 21, from lOa. m.

MRS. E. W. GAFFIL1150 Westwood Rd., Birmingham

A Varied Selection of Antique ond Modern Furnishin\11

Appraiser

M

Everybody benefits when everyEverybody Gives to the Com-munity Chest.

Pontchartrain ChapterTo Hold Sale Nov. 19

Fort Pontchartrain Chapter,Daughters of the AmericanRevolution will hold their an-nual 1948 Bazaar at the Ingle-side Club this year on Friday,November 19, from 10:30 to "o'clock.

Mrs. Raymond BradfordTo Entertain Alumnae

NeedleworkGuild ElectsNew Officers

Wedding Plans Completed IParties to FeteBy Shirley Jean Vanderzee (::::"t~:b~~(:::.t::

Shirley Jean Vanderzee, daugh- N. Y.,.a cousin of the bride, will i be honored at holidav parliestel' of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van- be maid of honor and Mrs. John, 'h'l tl 'I d b' bderzee of Neff road. is complet. Barlow and Elizabeth Meurer, of! II I e a ler WIn er I" s are 1"-

ing plans for her Nov. 13 mar- Mepominee, will serve as brides-II Ing introduced to sociely. Mr. andriage to David James Watson. maids. Mrs. Hugh McMillan of Wood-Mr. Watson's parenls are Mr. and George Crockatt, Jr, Robert land place wiII give a small danceMrs. D. J, Watson of McMillan IShell~, of Flint, Robert Winter, Tuesday Dec. 28 hon,orin theirroad. of Clllcago, Ill., and George Clark I ' '. g

An 8'30 o'clock eveninf1 cere-; will seal the guests. Lieul.-Cdr. d:lUghters, Jan McMillan andmany ~t Grosse Pointe Church i Robert. Wilson, of New Orleans,: Jane Houghton. Ja~ is at Smithwill unite the couple. A recep-I La, WIll be besl man. C~lIege and Jane IS studymg altion will follow at Lochmoor, ------ \\ ells C;0llege, '.Country Club. I Carole Englehardt's Connie Nauman and Suzanne

. E 'J Anderson WIll be enterlaInedMrs. George ,Crockatt, Jr., ~vlII ngagement Announce Wednesday, Dec. 29, at a supper

be her SIster s honor matI on. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Englehardt dance at the DAC. Mr. and 1\11'5.GeorgIa Vanderzee, of Newburgh, of University place announce Ihe Edward A. Schirmer, Mr. and

coming marriage of their daugh- Mrs. William Downey and IITr.

DAR C 'tt tel', Carole, to Robert Bowden. and Mrs. Carl J. Whirl will beOnUnl ee The prospective bridegroom is \the hosts.• the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Connie, who is attending Smith,ToM eet Fl°tday Bowden, of Norfolk, Va. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

The VI\edding will take place on Arlhur P, Nauman of Moran road.-- I Nov. 13 at. St. Paul's church.on-l Suzanne's parents are Mr. and

About 35 members of the serv- the.Lakeshore. The couple plan lHrs. E. J. Anderson, of Bloom-,ice committee of FOl't Pontchar- to live in Virginia. field Hills.

Mrs. Raymond L. Bradford train Chapter, Daughters of thewill entertain the East Side Amel"ican Revolution will meetGroup of the Alpha Gamma in the home of Mrs .. J. Ivan Dise,Delta Alumnae Club of Detroit, on Atkinson avenue tomorrow forin her Cloverly road home at their regular monthly luncheonI p.m, on Tuesday. November 9. meeting,

Miss Muriel Bradley will assisl 1I'1rs. Dise has asked Mrs. Ru-the hosless. Plans will be dis- dolph E. Hofelich. Mrs. John W.cussed for the annual luncheon Foster. Mrs. C. Blair McCord andfor all und~rgraduate and Mrs. Edwin J. Frehse to act asalumnae chapters in th! state. assistant hostesses.

The newly-elected chairman.Mrs. Fred T. L, Grimm, will pre-side at the 2 p.m. meeting. Otherofficers are Mrs. W. W. Lavers,corresponding secretary, and Mrs.Clarence W. Lyle, treasurer.

The advisory board consists ofMrs. Frederick J. Dykstra, Mrs,Merle J. Churchill, Mrs. Adolph J.B1ecki, Mrs. William H. L. Ever.ard, Mrs. Ernest C. Harris, Mrs.Paul J. Meiser, Mrs. Harold G.Stark and Mrs. Albert E. Cooney.

New members of the chapterare especially invited to join thiscommittee and become acquaint-ed with the w.ork of the chapler.

.. ' t .

Page

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t

75 KERCHEVALGrosse Pointe farms

Old English Type

Chafing DishIn Fine Silver Plate

"Rendy for ChrilfmllS" .s tQdllY'stheme al TIlE SIGN OF THE Mf:R-MAID. To aid )'011 in an /lnhurriedselection nf YlilftiJe gifts, we are pre-senting a wide t'llriel)' of silver, uptlll,china "tui lelflher .•• "nd an <:ndlessnumher of stotlcillg gifts.

THE SIGN OF THE MERMAID

THE SIGN OF THE MERMAID

TELEPHONE ORDERSTUxedo 2.1610

0.«

Thursday, November ... 1949

Woman's

Garden Center Event, Sponsored by Detroit Iris Society,Scheduled I I a. m. to II p. m. Through Sunday

Flower Show OpensIn Tutter Tomorrow •

The Detroit Branch of Needle-work Guild elected officersThursday at the annual meetingat Jefferson Avenue Presby-terian Church.

"Our Country-In Flowers" is the theme of the unusual Mrs. E. R. Doyle is the new. G d C Ii presidenl of the guild, assisted

DetrOlt ar en enter ower show which begins tomorrow by four vice-presidents, Mrs.in the Tuller Hotel under the auspices of the Detl'oit Iris Thomas F. Paddock, Mrs. AlfredSociety. Marks. Mrs. Fred M. Alger and

Planners have combined a flower show and countl'Y fair Mrs, George M. Black.for the theme of t~e three-day program. Mrs. Otis WalkeI' is the new

Entries in the Various classes.----- ..-----------I treasurer and Mrs. Henry Led-will be on display fmm 11 a.m. to i There will also be table set. yard. secretah'. Assistant secre-11 p.m. tomorrow, Salurdny and lings representing a variety of tary is Mrs. Allan Shelden 111.S,mdav, An ' - H 1I d f \. Mrs, Phelps Newberry wiI! chair.

Funds will go to the Detloit lencan 0 l( ays .an . ea unn!,: man the nominating committee.Garden Center building fund. smne famous <lnd lustol"lcal table

, Imcn and glassware, Arrange- CSrnce the number of. garden ments ill lb' d ed but ouple Observesclubs and garden lovers who use. w no e JU g

the facilities of the Iitlle While Will be enteled for dIsplay l.'ur- 5011 A .House on Belle Isle has increased poses only, offenng the. publIc a l, nnzversary

,. . '. . lInIq lJe presentallOn of "Our I[really.largel quallel sarI" gl eal- r' t I FI "h' h .

d d ' ",oun ry- n owers, w IC IS 7'nee e. . the theme of the Fa'r \\ hen Mr. and Mrs, Leonard A.General chaIrman for the event I • Wheeler leave this week-end for

is Mrs. Ernest V. Knoblock. Mrs, . Among those who have entered their Troy (0) home they'll car-C. W. Naas and Mrs. Longyear tne arrangement classes to dale ry with them memories of onePalmer are co.chairmen on the are: Mesdames Arthur Suther- of their happiest experiences.flower arnngement schedule, land, John S. ~ewberry, Rolhe Highlight was the gala occasion

Mrs. Job Mitton is handling Farr, H. J? Wilson, Longyear of lheir flftieth wedding anni.flower arrangement staging and Palmer, Hurst Montee, Watson versary, celebrated at a dinnerMrS, Hunter Williams. puillicity. Beach, Harold Tyree, Thomas Monday night attended by rela.

On Saturday evening, No\'. Ii, Mann, George VIlle lot, Alexan. I lives and friends in the Cam-members of lhe Men's Garden ~.el' Wiener,. Robert Conder, L. R. bridge home of their daughter,Club of Detroit wiIJ present an J ower, Regmald McArthur, Yhl- Mrs. Nelson Howland.original skit in which they will Ii am DenIer. Lloyd Hooker, F.W. The Wheelers-he's 80 llnd she'sfashion hats of fruits, [Jowers, Mcllmlan, W. K. Wheelock, H. 59-have been ~.taying in theand vegel<lbles which will imme- Hunler Williams, Alan Beebe, home of anothel' daughter. Mrs.dialely on completion be mod. and Bayard Johnson. Hal Smith, Jr" on Rivard boule-eled by young women members The Gothic Room of the Tuller vard, during their two weeksof the skit Hotel will be sel aside as a small here. They're en rOllte Lo Troy

On Sunrlny night, ~he closing art gallery during the Fail', from theil' summer home at Hig-night of the ~'"ir, th" Detroit His- where well known flower and, gins Lake.torical Society wil) sponsor a landscape paintings by Michigan They also spent much timeF~shion Show of the Ga)' Nine- artisls will be sold. Miss Jessie while hem with a third Grossetics. Costumes once worn by Talmage, an art connoisseur and Pointe daughter, Mrs. Hughfamous beaut\es of old Delroit a founder of the Progressive Art Chalmers. Jr" of Moross road.will be modeled, with music ae- Club in this, city, will be in AI.so present for the big cele-companiment by Mrs. Doty Wor- charge. She states the collection bratlon were the Wheelers' soncesler, and. a group of Gay Nine- will include paintings by the and daughter-in-law f\"Om Troy,ties songs sung by Mrs. Harold famous Detroil primitive painter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler.Knight. Mrs. Henry Newnan is Fred Papsdorf, and ceramics by The circle of guests was com-chairman of entertainment. Ihe nationally known Kay Harri- pleted by MJ:s. H~rry B. Carver,

F I 0 IV e l' arrangements are son will also be on display and of Troy, a slster'ln-law of Mrs.scheduled for display al the Fair for sale. Wheeler; Mrs, Joseph A. Hall, ofall three days and evenings. with Various sales booths fealuring Clllcinnali. sisler of Mr. Wheeler;a change in entries every day. garden and flower' arranging M.rs. John B. Ford, Sr., of Mc-The original and decorative ar- equipment ami flower filled con- Krnle)' place; Mrs. Hugh Ch~l-rang~ment classes include com. tainers, will. be operating at the, mers, of Lmcoln road, mother-In-Pusillons of !lowers and plant F . d f h' h 'II law of Mrs. Hugh Chalmers, Jr.,. all'. procee s rom W IC WI d' .material depicting weather, the go to the building fund of the an SIX grandchIldren,coloring of precious slones, geo- Delroit Garden Cenler. I Yellow and gold was the. colormetric designs; arrangements theme at the anlllversar~' dInner.suitable for church allars for old ------ The T-shaped table was decorat-American farmhouses, in con. You can keep a boy enjoying! ed with yellow roses and chrys~tainers from the Uniled Slate;, recreation at the Boys Club for anthenlUllls.only, of glass, metal and ceramic, 12 days by donating only $1 tomodern or antique. the Red Feather drive.

---~-~------------------------------ ...4-- 1Il. -------------:z-

You Save OnRoofs, GutteN

and Paint

Heater

DETROIT 4. MICH.West Side, HO.6830

Thursd!y, November 4, 1948

Cor.'r .. -No flamcs, no fumes, no""orries or holher.

Conveni.nt- PUI il where you ,,'antil. Only an electric wale. heater needsno fluc or chimney •

•Clean -Sootless, ImokeleH to saveyou extra work.

•Qul.t-No noile, no nuiunce. You'dnever know il wal in Ihe hou.e.

•••

.Compl ... ly Autcmotic -For modern,push-bullon comfon.

Only an electric water heater gives youreal reliahility. You can depend on it yearin and year out, Yes, find you can dependon all these features, too. ~ou get themall .•. only with an eleclric water heater.

A size to /it every need-terms if dcsired.Installed in your home without charge. Seethem today at your appliance or plum"ingdealer, or at your Edison Customer OIlICe.

•••

A Hous.! !.lleGuarantf~e onEvery Home

12115 WASHBURNEut Side, VE. 9-4132

l\101STUR~ PROOF FIREPdOOF VERl\I1N PROOF

Free Graph and Typed Survey Wit!lout Obllgatlon,

NOW iJ the time TO insulate your home ••• before conde".'/ltion geh into your walls and ceiling~.

With Natlonal Gypsum Company'~

NOW!is the time to Insulate

SCOTT ORBRock Woollrisulating Co.

(Applicators for l7 Year.)

Phone or Write

Gold Bond Rock WoolSAVES YOU MONEY!

Thousands of Mefropolitan Detroit and Grosse Pointe HomeOwners report Fuel Seving~ of 35% to 50,,/••

- ~Friends Honor!'Engaged CoupleIAt Club PartyI Mrs. Wessel Booth and Joseph

dancers tq a ~artoon artist, was, G. Standart, Jr., whose engage.open for all hIgh school students: . ,from G.d'. Saturday night. Fol- I ment was announced recen~,y,lowing the show, movies and Iwere feted Wednesday evemngdancin/( were provided for alY at a cocktail party and dinnerinterested students in the boys] for ninety guests at the Littleand girls gym at G, P. H. with' Club.plenty of food in the cafeteria. Hosts for the party were Mr.

Among those who attended the and lvII'S. Reuben M. Waterman,big halloween celebration were. Mr. and 1\1I"S, John Shallcross.Carroll Gryl1s, Bob Hansen, Joan Mr, and Mrs. E, Mead Baker, Jr.,Watkins, Ed Karrer, Jeanne Mr. and Ml's. Edward B. Caulk-W~bb, Bob Borden. Joyce Wiek, ins, Mr. and Mrs. William J.George Kypros, Alice Savage, Croul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.Clarence O'Dell, Betty Gray. DuCharme II and Gaylord W.Fred Reinstein, Gladys Oste~:. Gillis, Jr.mann, Jack Reich, Sharon Ford, II Others \vho helped to plan theTom Sullivan, Vince Shoeck. celebration were Eli7.abeth Hol-Tommy Auch, Sue Mul'tin, Howie lIon, John B. Warren, the WilliamClurk, Meek:-- Van Zanen, Dick M, Joys, Mr. and Mrs. John H.Redmond. Rose Leilke. Rogel' French, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alex-Hammer, Myrna Troden, Terry andel' Wiener, the junior LedyardThomas, Helen Plath, Herman Mit.chells and Mr. and Mrs. AI'-Klinglehoffer, and Al Singler, thur H, Huhl, Jr.

Black cats, witches and corn The couple were als,) enterlain.stalks were the decorations used ,ed recently at buffet supper par-for the Masquerade Party MARY ties given by MI'. and Mrs. AlanKENGIj:L gave at her home in P. Beebe of Merriweather roadColonial road on Salurday eve- and :'.11'. and Mrs. 'Daniel W.ning, October 3.0. Goodenough of Cloverly road .------- -----------_._-~~._-- -----

III

Reliablea

IIl

'\

\:,- .'~1. \./.;". '''''''''; . '/

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

A. ~~~.'""~.~ri

•.. Just like an .£.~GJTbC'WaterI

The majority of the G, P, kidsbegan a heavy weekend by at-tending the G. P.-Fordson home.coming football game Fridaynight. Just a few of the manybystllnders induded, Shelja Mac-Rae, Carroll Gryl!s, Twig Wright.Polly Willon, Jane Lundgren,Sally McNeff, Floss Bardy, RoseLietke. Ed Karrer, Arnold Ar-ends, Sarah Weed, Bill Pierce,Barbara Bauman, Sally Andrus,Diane Schleicher, Elton Bamford,Carolyn Smith, Christina Orr, andmany, many more.

KATIE WIELAND'S home onFisher road was the place. andan old fashioned halloween partywas the occasion. Coslumes andaU, crawling through bbxes andbarrels and bobbing for appleswere, KATIE'S date, CHUCKWAGNER, Mary Stover 'n DickLord, Ellen Jane Worley 'n FredLeinemann, Alice Savage 'nClarence O'Dell, Gerry Jacobson'n Pe:e van Osdale, and MartiWatkins 'n Jim Mast.

Gypsies, pirates, hunters, andlost seamen, congregated at JANWALKERS home Friday nightafter the game. Carmen (Joanie

; IRollings) 'n Don (Jose) Osbourne,Joe (Captain Kidd) Fromm, 'n'Nancy Doherty. Ardyth Fahl 'nLeo Kennedy, Kathy Droege 'nDuane Streb, Barb Otto 'n JimBrenner. Kathy Greig 'n PaulWilliams. Alice Anne Sichler 'nBill Isbey, Gretchen Kleehammer'n Don De Kyser; Alice Savage 'nClarence O'Dell, Joyce Wiek 'nGeorge Kypros, Margo Gessler 'n I

Bill Duffy, Joyce Giller 'n ArtDuffy, Jeanne Smith 'n BobSlade, Peg Dicken 'n Skip Cala-han, and JAN'S date JIM SWIFTspent a merry few hours dancingand eating in the WALKER'Shalloween decorared recreationroom.

Several close friends of DOLLYHAMMEL'S gathered together ather house for an all round eve-ning of hot. dog roasting, anddancing topped off with a scaven-ger hunt towards the latter partof the evening. DOLLY invitedJoe Henrion, Mary Lou Mein-inger, Bob Berry, Adele Huebner,Dan Manson, Diane \Veurker,Eljean Mattice, Bruce Johnson,Dick Ryberg, Sally Reynolds, ArtDeinzer, Mert Kitchen, AI Zai-nick, Jean Morrison, GeorgeTurnbull. and Joan Trefrey, andJack Codden.

MEEKY VAN ZANEN was infor a surprise Thursday nightwhen Betty Gray, Jane Lund-gren, Polly Wilton, and GladysOstermann, popped in on her athome for some birthday celebra-ting. The girls presented MEEKYwith a lovely present to com-memorate her seventeenth yeart

A super variety show starstudded with all kinds of profes-sional entertainment from tap

•

Proper's

131 Kercheval

17016 Kercheval

GROSSE

Service by ,Basinger

POINTE NEW,S

r---------.!Church to HoldBoy Scout iFair to Raise

News !.8uilding FundsGrosse' Pointe Congregational I

Parents and friends are invitee! Church will hold its Holiday Fairi to attend the second Troop 86 Friday to raise funds for a churchI Court of Honor to be held at building. The fair will be held inI Trombly School at 7:30 o'clock the gymnasium .of Grosse Pointetonight. Memorial Church.

The program is designed to General chairman is Mrs. Vernehonor those Scouts who have I M. Drew, assisted by Mrs. Glennachieved second class rank and E. Wilkerson and Mrs. J. Edwardhigher since JU'le. Shutte. :Mrs. Harold' BeaUie heads

Mo~ies of A I ask a and the the apron committee: Mrs. Harrytroop s summer campwg trip to, V. Wade, doll booth; Mrs. Rexnorthern Canada will. be includ- Regan, baked goods; Mrs. Earl R.ed, accordmg to Bernie V. Falk, Genthe white elephant booth'Scoutmaster. Mrs. H'omer J. Wyckoff, plants:

Scouts to be honored: Mrs. George Waldbolt and Mrs.Merit Badges-Hernert Lark- Adam Cooke are co-chairmen

. ins, printing, and Dale Petrosky, presiding over the home-cannedphotography. jams, jellies and fl'uits booth:

First Class - Patrkk Burke, Mrs, Charles E, Kirk, fish pond;David Cobb. Raymond Eddy. Her- Mrs. James Cunningham, cookiebert Larkins, Richard Marsh. jars and trays; Mrs. Paul L, Kol-Dale McCleary, David McKee, voord, knitted wear.Dale Petro,ky and Milton Mona- The Senior Sixteens are help-han. ing Mrs. Harry W. Crooks, Jr,

Second Class~ohn Johnson. with the j handwork booths, Mrs.Joseph Lenz, Bradley Peabody, Leonard Slowin and Mrs. J. Ed-John Phillips, James Plath, ~al- ward SC'lutte are handlingt.m P(ltt~r, Gordon ,saller and I Christmas decorations in thePaul S~ein. gymna~ium.

~r •

'I'IOTO )lAO' AJ'fD 00"''''''0 1'1' III) LAT....".

~o

A we/comO! Chri~tm., 91ft to be remem-• bered often becillus, of ih frequent use

and lesting belluty.

Crescent Industries, Inc.10300 Ven Dyke Detroit 5, Mich.

Phone W A. 1.2689

Winkelman's

3 Kercheval

This Message SpOnS01"ed by:

ae••• her-o .. pledge ,overs .any Red Featherservius. Ikcause we have a well. managed Community Chestuniting many appcalil. you are called on only once a year for.11 or them. So when you give, GIVE ENOUGH .•• enoughfur ALL Red Feather ecrviCES . __ enough (or a FULL year.

Few of your dollars ever had a chance to workharder for this community AND FOR YOU

YOURSELF than the dollars you'll giveto our Community Chest this week!

Furs by Robert

16834 Kercheval

He's not your son-

~y worry-when ot1wr people's kids nm wild?Why worry-when teen-agers at the rate of a thousand

• day are getting into jams with the law?Why worry-when right here in this county young-

stersare bemg brought tocoW't charged, not with pranksof mischief, but withrobbery,8BBault, prostitution, rapeand mur~er?

And it's getting worse! Last year, arrests of boysunder 21 increased 10l5% over the year before. Arrests ofgirls under 21 were 30% higher than before the war. Andmore than ha1f(55.7%, to be exact) of all persons chargedwith robbery-as well as 72% of those accused of stealingautos-were under 25 years of age!

So you and every other citizen jolly well OUGHT toworry. Because it is your community. Because juveniledelinquency spreads like plagUe ... one mind influencinganother ... one kid foolishly trying to "follow the leader."

Records show that an unhappy home life is orten reoSponsible for most youthful crime. And tpat's just oneplace your Community Chest dollars can work practicalwonders through the Red Feather services that offerfamily counsel •.. treatment of physical and mentalillness .•. child guidance ... family rehabilitation. Andthrough helping provide the right places to 'play •.• gyms• , • craft workshops ... clubs. : . neighborhood cent€rs.

~

The Amazing New CRESCENTLITEIdeal for lighting fires in . ~ <

.Firepfaces, Oil Burners, Gas• Ranges, Furnaces, CampfiresThe new ilIlf purpo~e Crescent Lite is e heevydu~y lighter with e STURPV 4" FLAME. Beau-tifully de~igned •.• aveileble in polished bra~sin TWO sizes ••• the Crescent lite j~ e perled.ddition to your fireplace equipment.

The Cresce"t life Is autometic. Slide b.. c:k thebarrel and four l/lrge wicks ere ignited et once.Push forward-it's sllfely out, Just like a bigcigillrette lighter.

Mall and Phone OrdersPromptly Filled

24 I"c:h ••• 8.25 30 inch ~ , • 8.75Plu, Saln Tax

r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,I ORDER BLANK II •• Hem. • I II •

: Addre , " I 11 :

I City ••••••••••••••••••••••. State •••••.• :: Pleas. ship to above address Crcscep( Lites as I,(ollows: I

• 0 Quanlily 0 Sin I

: I ."d ••e 0 Ch.ck 0 M.ney O.der :I for $. • . ••• to cover •••••••••••• -- ••••••• P •••••• _ ••••• J

~k4'~$."~~f~ ." .COMMUNITY CHEST"

" ..-----125 AmAlS IN 1

P!ge Ten

.'

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

Thursday, November 4, 1948 . G R 0 SSE POI N T. ENE W S Page EI.v.n

in the PaC'ka.rd Btd,.

Style #774-

7.99

or stolion wog:ns, trim and

custom 10pS for cOnl'edibles

the Hossier Custom Trim Shelp,

sea! cove's Ifl'iMiabi'l turn to

Our recu!a;;an w.'!s built thru

Tho!'3 who WMt the best in

I-IO~SLERCUSTOM TRIM SHOP15205 E. Jefferson.

ICOllvel-tillle TOilSand BOIl,r l'1l.iIII fot' fln(' automobile!!•

Call VAlley 2.3051

~Ie 17407.99

99and

ec

IDewey is Motif

99

Of Bridge Party Woods Presbyteri<ln P~ns_ 'Country ~o!lir' for Nov. 19Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- man; Mra. Winston Lancaster,

terian Church is p I ann 1 n g a vice-chairman, and Mrs. Rob~tDewev decorations featured a! man Kramer, Mrs. Camphell "Country F':lir" in the church W. Smith, ways and mearu chair-

breakfa;t and bridge gi\'en last I Goldrick, Mrs. Frank H. Dodge. ba.,ement from 10:30 am, to 9 man.I Thursday by Mrs, C. Joseph Bel- ~ Also, M(s. Vie Schultz, Mrs. p.m, 1'\ov. 19.I anger and Mrs. Glen Cfllton. of i Edward Koester, Mrs .. Edwin A plate supper will be 5erved A Red Feather donation DC $2.50,Detroit but formerly of Grosse' Pratt, Mrs. Randolph Smith Mrs,. from 5 to 7 p.m. provides (me healing treatmentI Pomte 'Park. John Be.lI, Mrs. Herbert Cassidy I The fair is headed by Mrs, i ior 11 sick chIld at a Red FeatherI After the breakfast, in the. and Sally Critton. Slutlrt McIntosh, general chair-! rllnlC.IHawthorne House, the gu('sts re--------- .------ ------ -------------tired to Mrs, Belanger's home on :Bedford l'oad "for bridge and avery lively afternoon," accordingto Mrs. Belanger,

The place cards includedDewey bullons. The women were'greeted by a large Dewey posterat the door. "In fact, plent~. ofDewey posters decorated myhome along with other good Re-publican candidates," S';:C Mrs.Belanger.

The gue.[ list incluued Mrs.Arthur Ruthven, Mrs. Jess Lob-dell. Mrs. Fred Walker. Mrs. Ar-thur Johnson, Mrs. AlVin Seibert,Mr" Martin Vierling, Mrs. Cietus

,i Welling, 1\'lrs. M. M. Sheaffer.Also. Mrs. J. Stirling Brown,

Mrs. William Watkins, Mrs. Syd-ney Warner, Mrs. Stewart Par-dee, Mrs. Clarence Treadwell,Mrs. Myrtle Stone, Mrs. Walter',Bauman, Mrs. Thomas Gruber,Mrs. Emerson Frantz.

Others were Mrs. l\'largaret H.Pardee, Mrs. Henry Grewey, Mrs.Robert ntlthven, Mrs. Elmer Tex-ter, Mrs, Albert Willis, Mrs. Her-

Don't miss this grand opening of Beck's modernnew. air-conditioned store. Come in and shop inour special Men's Section. See for yourself whyA. S. Beck is nationally famous for eye-openingshoe values. greater variety. You'll find plenty tocheer about ... plenty to choose from-everythingfrom super-weight Champs to styles inspired bythe hest custom bootmakers-all in fine qualityleather~, all made in Beck's own seven great fac-tories, and sold to you direct to save you dollars!

BECK'S 7 great factoriesbring you high quality shoesat l\10N EY.SAVING prices

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-Picture by Fred Runnells

:tm,/ASBeck opens Thurs. Nov.ll

at 16844 Kercheval Ave.

16844 Kercheval Avenue120 A, S. BECK STORES fROM MIAMI TO NEW YORK INCLUDING ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE EAST AND 501118.

The female of the specie wasblamed for breaking' a gallon jugfull of water on the drivewaypa\'ement at- the home of 1I"lrs.V. M. Dirk, 333 McKinley, on thenight of October 29. Mrs. Dirksaid 'she saw a girl toss the jug.

FEMALE JllG TOSSER

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Radio, healer, driven Ie,s than1,000 miles.

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8 a.m. 10 !i p.m.Phone WOo 5-0153

Dr. Kenneth Walker, scientis.,writer and world traveler, hasfor his subject "To LIve Togetheror Live Not" in his lecture Fri-day morning, Nov. 5, at 11

. o'clock, for the Detroit TownHall in the Cass Theatre,

The lecture on Friday morn-ing, Nov, 12, fol' the DetroitTown Hall presents Willie SnowEthridge, journalist, humoristand noted Southern author of"1('s Greek to 1'I'Ie."

Mrs. Etbridge recently touredGreece, Bulgaria, Austria, Hun-gary and Switzerland with herhusband, Mark Ethridge, pub-lisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who was the UnitedStates Representative on theUnited Nations ~alkan Investi-gating Commission.

She has been a contllbutor tonumerous American magazinessjn~e she received her AB' degreefrom Wesleyan College in 1920.'The University of Kentuckyawarded her a doctorate in lite-rature recently.

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Alna:ys l'rompt!Courteous OriY['f1

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Thursday, November 1116844 Kercheval

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Chauf(cllf Ser\'Ir..\Vhen Rcqm~5led

The Grosse Pointe Club wasthe scene of several electionnight parties Tuesda)'. Dinnerand dancing were supplementedby teletype bulletins and a mid-night supper was another partyfeature,

Mr. and Mrs. George Monro IIIand Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Day at-tended with groups. of friends,The junior Chal'les B. Warrensand Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Mit-chell, .11'., were also among thosewho stopped in dlll'ing the eve-ning.

In her home on F.1St Jeffersonavenup. Mrs. Wesson Sevburngave her own election nigh't buf.fet supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm N. Mac-donald of Mirabeau place werealso hosts to a group of friendsfor an election night dinnerparly.

Mrs. Edward S. Evans washostess at one of the tables atthe Little Club party. Her guestsincluded Ml'. and 1\11'5, FrederickH. Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. JohnLord Booth, Mrs. Ralph HarmanBooth, Burl Weary, BernardSlroh, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.Frederick W, Parker, Jr. The GROSSE POINTE MOTHERS' CLUB is in the midst of a campaign attempting

Mrs. Ralph Harman Booth en- to swell its membership to the 1,000 mark In the thick of the drive are left to right:tertained lhe group at cocktails MRS. HENRY HUBBARD of Muskoka road, chairman; MRS. F. D., MCINTYRE, of Wash- WAN'rON WASTEin her Washington road home ington road, vice chairman; and MRS. WALLACE M. JENSEN of Hillcrest road, treas- An open fire hydrant was dis.:prior to the club gathering'l urer. covered on Lothrop road between.

~EOUR --~----~-~----~-~~--~~--~~-~~~~--~~---~~~--IKeIThevaland Ridge at 9:30 p.m.t.AY.A-WAY \/ Vie/OI'iall Furniture . II Give and give enough when, on October 30 by Officers Allor:

PLAN \/ Fine Lam/IS d/ld Pietm'es' Ca ss Town Ha' your Red Feather soliei.tor comes i and Dhaveloose. The fire depart-I\/ Selected i'igllri"es to get your Commulllty Chest I ment was summoned to shut itTells Programs contribution. I off.

Pointers EnjoyElection NightCelebrations

_ _ -'" _----.-, ....... k + c ••• i+ . de ,*« • cd •• 7 ',.• m inM.. • rl t od ., ; 2 t 11 "is sri;on •

.... ~"!" - ""'!" - .. • • • ,p 4¥¥i .4 SA . Q .: a

Page Twelve '<qROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 4, 1948

Christian Science Lecture by Dr. Walton Hubbard, C.S.B.Given Under Auspices of Second Church of Christ Scientist, Thursday" October 28, 1948

IIts Importance to sick and Dinninghumanity, she persisted, In themidst of almost unbelievable hin-drances and persecutions, In gl\'-ing It to tho world.

For myself, 1 can say that noamount 01 gratilude that 1 mayexpress toward her can ever besufficient paymc.lt for the spirit-ual blessings which she has con-ferred upon me.

Tbe MessiahIn considering the healing

Chris~ as it is revealed In Chris-tian ::,cience, we need to deflnewhat the word "Christ" means.The words "Messiah" and "Chris I"are Identical in meaning. Theybolh mean "anointed." The word"Messiah" occurs many times Inthe original language of the OldTestament, but <lxcept for two in-stances in the book of Daniel, It isinvariably translated "anointed" Inour English version. In First andSecond Samuel, there are a num-ber of reIerencel to the "Lord'sanointed" 01" the "anointed of the,Lord." Thcse references couldhave been translated "the Lord'sMessiah" or "the Messiah 01 theLord."

Now just as we have today' cer-tain rites lhat are carried out asan evidenc(l that an individual hashad power conferred upon him, '0in that day a priest or a king wasanoinl(ld with oil, typifying thatthe power of God had thus beenconferred upon him. So the word"anointed" came to menn "c101hed'I.'ith God's power." Samuel tookthe horn at oil and anointed Dsvidwhen through spiritual discern-ment he chose him in preferenceto all the other sons of Jesse.

Mrs. Eddy points out on page 333of her texlbook that "Abraham,Jacob, Moses, and the prophetscaught glorious glimpses of theMessiah, or Christ, which baptizedthese seers in the. divine nature,the essence of Love."

5e Per Copy

For Your Convenient:.

Second Church of ChristScientilt.

HOW DOES

CHRISTJ.AN SCIENCEHEAL?

What this prayer is andhow anyone can understandit and use it effectually inaccOl'dance with his needare fully explained In theChristian Science ,textbook,

THE DISAPPEARANCEof organic and functional

disease, as well as of troublein olher forms, is continu-ally recorded among thosewho have turned to Chris-tian Science for help.

The method 'of such over-coming of difficulty isprayer-a spiritually scien-tific manner of thinkingbased on the teaching ofChrist Jes~.

147 East Grand Boulevard.

SCIENCE and HEALTHwith Key to the Scriptures

By Mary Baker Eddy

This I' e mar k IIb 1 e bookother works by Mrs. Eddy,and all other authorizedChristian Science literature

, may be read, borrowed, orpurchased at the ChristianScience Rea din gRoom,7041 East Jerterson Ave.

Detroit, ~tlchllan

'Opening to the public at thefollowing hours: 10:30 8. m.109:00 p. m.

liams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WIl.more, Jr" and ¥r. hnd Mrs. J. IfHusband.

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CUNNINGHAM'S .. KerCheval at Notre D!lme

GROSSE PTE. DRUG CO •. Kerchevof of St. Cleir

HARKNESS PHARMACY, Mlld at ,lochmoor

KOPP'S PHARMACy, lb926 l<erchevlll

MILLER PHARMACY ,I<erchevol lit Woyburn

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SCHETTLER'S •••• ,., ••• , ,. , ,Fisher at Meum:e

PANDO CONFECTIONERY .. 20792 Mild Ave.

TITUS DRUGS,., ••• ,."., .l<erchev/li at Fisher

WrllTTlER HOTEL. ., ••• : •• , ••• , •.. Burns Drive

Grosse Pointe News

Sunday Services 10:30 a m.and 5:00 p. m.Sunday School

First lon __ 10'30 a. m.Second session .._ _11 :4~ 8. ffi.

Weane.aay evenIng TestlmonlalMeeUn!: at 8 p. m.

Reading Room Open Week Da}',10:00 a. m. to g:oo p. m.Sunday 2:30 1< 5:00 p. m

Badminton Group Begins21st Year at High School

The Grosse Pointe BadmintonAssociation has opened its twen.ty-first sea son at the Grossepointe High. School.

Roland Gray again has beenengaged as the Association'scoach ..

Hours of play are 8 to 10 p.m.on. Tuesd~ys, Wednesd~ys and I In City Traffic Court. on Octo-Friday.; J:30 to 5:30 p.m. on I bel' 25, Judge Leslie P. YoungSatUl'('GY5, ~nd 11 a,m. to 3 p.m, disposed of the following eases:on Sundays, with round 'robins William K:ay of 5114 Somer-on Tuesdays and Saturdays. set, Detroit, was fined $10 and $:)

One evening eaeh month Gray costs for stop law violation re-will conduct a clinic, giving all suIting in an accident.m~mbers instruction on the Ilne I Mary W. Wales, of 1260 CookPOlllts of the game. I road, for cutting in front of mov-

Mrs. John Veech of Lakleand, ing traffic, paid $5 costs.chairman oft he' membership Joseph Potts, of llpO Drexel,committee, has announced tllat for speeding 55 m.p.h. on Cityonly a limited number of mem- streets, was fined $55 and. $5berships is available this season, costs.owing to the increased activity of Cyril Edwards, Jr., of 290 Pro-the present members. vencal, for speeding 52 m.p.h. on

Mrs. Veech can be reached at City slreets, wa~ fined $15 andNIagara 4073. $5 costs.

Among the active members are: MOTO--R--B-=JK=E-=S-='I:"::Ol-ENMr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe, MI'.

and Mrs. Wendell Wh(lelock, Mr. Bruce D. Muir,. of 1144 Lake-and Mrs. John N. Failing, Mr. pointe, reported to the Parkand Mrs. Robert W. Bryant, Mrs. police that a motor bike, valuedLillian Bu::.h. at $125 was stolen from his ga-

Also Charles A. Dean III, John rage sometime durIng the nightL. Dykema, Mr. and Mrs. David of Oct. 27-28.Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill,Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hoggson,Jr., Thomas J. Little III, Mr. andMrs. Reginald MacArthur, Mr.and Mrs. Nelson McCormick, Mr.and Mrs. Franklin Robinson.

Others are Mr. and Mrs, EdgarH. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O.Love, Mr. and Mrs. John Veech,Mr. and Mrs. G. Mennen Wil-

Hollow ThreatsOn Halloween

The Christ et aod In VIWe should recognize that the

anOinting that is going on in us isnot some superficial thing which issuperimposed on our human think-mg. I am sure that we are aUconvinced that Jesus' conscious-ness of the Christ was with him atall times and not just when hementally or audibly declared it.So our realization of sonship withGod 15 continually with us. Itgrows, and dcv210ps, and makesils impress upon all our thoughtsand actions.

It is the spirit of Christian Scl-ene(l that is needed. Ou:, Leaderhas said on page 113, line 3, of hertextbook, "The letter ot ChristianScience plentifully reaches hu-manity to-day, but its spirit comesonly in small degrees." Let usremember that divine Principle isLove, and that just declaring somehuman opinion to be "accordingtQ Principle" does not make It so.It must partake ot the quality otPrinciple. If it it not kindly IIndgenerous, humble arrtl grateful, wemay h~ sure it Is not ac<:ording toPrinciple, no matter how much vvomllY declare it to be. John says,"My little children, let us not loveIn word, neither in tongue; but indeed anI! in truth" (1 Joon 3:18).

Christian Scientists are a happyand joyous people because ot thedaily and hourly evidence of, thepresence and power ot the healingChrist. This anointing is the lightthat Is In us, which destroy. thedarlmess of sickness Ilnd sin. It isthe consciousness of sonship withGod, whicl1 enables us to claimand to receive our divine Inherit-ance at Love's goodness. We canincrease our consciousness of theChrist only by the dally study ofChristian Science, and by applyingthe unfoldment that comes to usto the problems of the day. In this

'wa.y we shan groW in grace, "till,'"In the words of S1. Paul (Eph.4:13), "we all come In the unityof the taith. and of the knowledgeof the Son of God, unlo a perfcctman, unto the measure 01 tha stat-we of the fulness ot Christ!'

Divine Love'. Abundan(eThe fear of lack Is often one of

our biggcst problems, In a world01. eomplex relations, it iI some-

many kinds or varleUel as there times diMcult to find and to beare diseases th.t are believed to engaged in just the right activitybe caused by them. In other wordl, 01' to demonstrate a right sense otthere are not enough varieties to .upply. Here the understandinggo ~ound. 'For many years,' bac* of man'. true stl\tWi as reveaied interiologists hunted iJ;I vain tor the Christian Science brings harmonymiSSing germs. One would have and healing. He who Is undex:1ak.thought that the failure. to tlnd ing to manl!ut the Christ, the Sonthem might cast lome doubt on the of God, expresses the Q.ualities otgerm theory itself, but that did good. He manl!ests Intelligent:e,not prove to be the case. No suit- alertness, courtesy, kindliness, eo-~ble ~erm being found, another operation, tactfulness, and re-mventlon was brought out. It is sourcefu1ness' in short all the~hat is c~lled II virus. What is a qualities of ~ve. He stri~es to givevlrl;ls1 .It 1~ something, or nothing, as much as possible, in order thatWhl~h IS s~ld to be present in can", he may deserve all and more thann.ectJon With the diseased condl~ he receives, As God's ehll";, he istl.on, 1t cannot be seen by the, never out of work, never. inactive,hlghe~tpowered microscope. ~o always about hi. Father', business,!"~terla~lst knows what it Is. Shll, always blessing others. He doel1~ IS bel.leved in and teared. Ch~ls. not learch tor a position just so he~Ian SCIence can name It, descrIbe may receive a waryj rather, thaIt, and locate It in human con- place he looks for is the one insciousoess, It is fear, which he can be of greatest serv-

ice and where the light ,that is. inhi."n can shine forth most effec-tively.

, Vigorous work Is sometimesnecessary to rever" the insistentclaim of lack. A man once wroteand IBid: "Business has been bad.For failure to make payments. Iwill iose the truck whicb i:: essen-tial to my ability to make a living.I have no money to buy food. Mywife and children are abont to beturned out Into the street. Tilereseems to be no hope!' The replywas: "You say that you are losingyour truck, that you have nomoney for lood, and that yourfa~y is being turned out into the~treet; nevertheless, the tact re-maiM that you are the child ofGod. and that you lack nothing.You cannot lose anything .con-nected with your rightful activity.Divine Love teeds and clothes youand properly cares tor you andshellen you. .Divine Love neverfalls!'

WeekJ later he wrole, $lyingthat none ot the evils he bad beentearing had befallen him. HisbWiinel9 had suddenly turned tal'the better, and he was able to buyfood and to pay his rent and to dothose things that were needed.What a wonderful thing to substi-tute the abundance of divine Love

.for the terrifying fellI' of lack!

Lon ls ExprHRd I1t LovablenessThe various unlovely traits at

character which we entertain asmortals an all expressioJl$ of lear,and they are .destroyed by divine Some sizeable boys, oshmsiLlyLove. What a wise provision Mrs. celebrating the Halloween sea-Eddy made In stressing the healing son, rang the doorbell at theof diSease in all that she wrotelThe problems that come to us and Frank Quai!, Jr. residence atfrom which we consciously suffer 1114 Balfour on the evening ofare suf!lcient incentive to keep us October Z8. •studying and applying Christian When Mrs. Quail appeared atScience and offer time In which the door without gifts they in-these errors of character may behea1ed, for we are apt to recognize formed her they would be backthem belatedly and often to give and she better have somethingthem up qulte reluctantly. Being for them then or th(lY wouldopposed to divine Love, they al'e smear her house.expresaions of fear. She reported it to the police

Instances could be related wheN,Individuals who had been addicted but the youthful blnckmailersto flts of ill-temper discovered that did not return.the study of Christian Science had Four boys came to the B. E.healed them and their lives were Hutchinson home at 372 Lake-thus made pappier both for them- land at 7:40 p, m. on, Oct. 29 andselves and for others. Much ofthis leavening going on In human threalened to. soap the windowsconecioullllesl.is st' gradual that unless they were given some-the one whose thought ,Is being thing. The police were notifiedspiritualized is not conscious of but when they 'arrived therethe destruction of any specific were no boys in sight in theerror of character, but friends and neighborhood.associates often marvel at the I F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ichanae. II

Sometimes the healing ot sin Is Sixth Church of Christ,quickly accomplished. Let me re- SCJ'entl'st, Detro'itlate such a I:ase. A mother ap-

'pealed to Christian Science torhelp. She IlIld her young ~on was 14730 Kercheval Avenuec..using her much anguish; sheAid further that he seemed tobe headed straight for the peni-tentiary. He was expelled fromevery scllool he entered, andIeC!med altogether unmanageable.She asked that vvork be done forhim. She was just turning toChristian Science. Soon ilIe wrotethat 2. miracle liad occurred. Theboy had now become an honorpupil in school and an obedientand good boy at home. Thus, withabsent treatment at • great dis-tance,.' this healing I)f sin cameabout.

Man Is Governed by GodA belie! that has developed In

human thought is that of too littleor too great glandular 8ctivity, 8belief that man is governed by hisglands.

God governs man. The spiritualman expresses Soul. His functionsand actions aT4: -neither deficientnor excessive. They are peni!ct.Moreover, all his functions operatein perfect harmony one with an-other. for they are governed bythe one Mind, anll they 8J'.ll theexpressions of the one Soul"

What about the vitamin fallacy?The material food that mortals eatcontains aU that istlecessary tosustain them. The animals needno vitamin piUs to ad' to the natu-ral food they eat, and neither doesman. Daniel, liS rebted in the firstchapter of the book in the Bible.bearing his na!lle, refusing to de-file himself by t:ating the food pro-vided by the pagan king Nebu-chadnezzar, proved that becauseof his closeness to God. pulse andwaler sustained him belter thancould the king's meat. On page442 of Science and Heallh Mrs.Eddy says, "Christ, Truth, givesmortals temporary food and cloth-ing until the materia! transformedwith the ideal. disappears, and manis clothed and fed spiritually"

The present practice of teaching,and in other vvays publicizing theminute detaDs ot various diseasebeliefs. increases the fear of them.This fear can be eliminated onlyby divine Love-by entertainingthe Christ, the Son of God, Inconsciousness.

Man's life 15 not dependent on aheart muscle or on the blood sup-ply to It. God is !..ife hence Godis man's Life. We gain life eternalliS we understand divine Love andaccept the a1'lOinting which enablesus to realize that we are "sons ofGod."

John declarl!.f (I John 3:9) that"whosoever is born of God doth notcommit sin; tor his seed remainethIn him: and he cannot sin, becausehe is born 01 God." One mightparaphrase this statement by lay-ing that he thilt il born of Godcannot commit sic,.ness. He can-not manifcst abnormal growths.He cannot waste away, or brcakdown, or becom(l consumed. His(unctions cannot become Impaired,for the crelotlve power that broughthim forth remains In God, and 'Iecannot manifest error of any kind,because he is born of God.

Love Destroys FearThe one constant factor In the

entire belief about Mirms I. fear:and fear Is readily dcstroyed bythe conscIousness ot divine Love'spresence. Certelnly there can beno fear where Love is, lind-Love ileverywhere.

The infinitesimal forms of IUewhich are to bt' found In God'icreation arll not harmful. On thacontrary, they are an "sentialpart of the Inllnite manifestationof good. In the atmosphere of di-vine Love, there is no lurking evil,and no germs or virus to transmitevil to lhe anointed of God. Letus endeavor to accept more 01 theChrist, more 01 the anointing, tothe end that our fears may be de-stroyed by the certainty of thepresence of infinite good.

An interesting incident whichillustrates the immunity from con-tagion which Christian Sciencebrings occurred during the FirstWorld War. There was a very se-vere epidemic of influenza at thattime. Fori George Wright at Spo-kan~, Washington, was then beingused as a military hospital. Itproved aimost impossible to oper-ate the place, because the non-medical helpers were so subjectto infiuenza that the necessarywork'could not be done. In somewayan appeal was made to theChristian Scientilt~ in the I:om-munity, because they were theonly ones who we~ unafraid, Theycarried on the work, scrubbingfloors and doing any work thatneeded to be done. They keptthe hospital in operation, and theydid not get influenza. Their con-sciousness of divine Love de-stroyed the bellat ot' contagion andproved that Love trlunfphs overfear.

Another fear that is destroyed bydivine Lo\'e is that ot being al-lergic to certain foods and otherlubmnces. What is termed haytever I. one of the .. fears. 1 re-member a man who had sutferedfrom thil bellet at eertain seasonsfor many ,.eara. Christian Sciencehad been offered to him manytimp.s and declined, but finally hedecided to try it. The difficultyleft him immediately, but betorethe healing was fixed In histhought, he saw one of his friendsmanifesting the same symptoms,an<l the suggestion was too muchfor him; so he had to have anothertreatment to complete the healing.Many years later he said he hadnever had a rec\;,rren~ of thistrouble. It is fear that makes usallergic, and divine Love casts outfea,r.

Mortal Mall's InvelltlonsThe Bible declares that "God

hath made man uprightj but they!lave sought out many inventions".(Eec\. 7:29). One of the most gen-{'rally accepted of such inventionsis the gernl theory. The peopleare taught to believe In germs IIndto expect to be attacked by them,

In the beginning, Investigators,,earchlng for contagIon in matter,!Jut nevcr in thought, never in thefCRr that is at the root of it, con-cluded It was prodlleed by micro-scopic forms of life. These micro-scopic forms ot life are mostly.vegetable, and there are not II'

It Is generally admitted that GodIs aU-knowing; hence, He is 1n1l.nile Mind. In order that we maybetter underetllnd the operation,the activity, of infinite Mind, letus llIuetrate by using the ordinaryconception of the human miud asan example. You say your :friendhas a tine mind. You say youknow this because he has. man)'fine ideas which he expresses. Youhave never aeen his mind, but youhave know>} the expression of Itin ideas. It he never moved amuscie, never spoke a word, youwould rightly conclude that thereWill no mind there. So a mina tobe called a mind must be filledwith ideas, and an idea by virtueof being an idea must be ex*pressed. It 15 impossible to con-ceive of a mind filled with ideas,yet unexpressed; tor a mind withno expression is not 1\ mind but ablank. How do you know that arock has no mind and no ideas?Why, Simply because it has 110ex-pressIon, for where th'ere are ideasthere Is expression. The infiniteMind •. therefore, Is filled with aninfinitude ot ideas 01' thoughts,which must be expressed; and theactivity. the expression. the mani-testation of these Ideas constitutesman and the universe. As God'sideas we exist in Him, and becausewe exist in Him the Scripturesdeclare that "In him we live, andmove, and have our being" (Acts17:28).

There is a furlher :Juallty ot IInidea which we should consider.An idea has no ability to do any-

.thing or to be anything except BI

the idea of the mind in which itexists. It cannot change itself andso become more or less. or differ-ent, than mind intended it shouldbe, because it has no volition of itsown and must o!'necessity expressexactly what mind causes it toexpreu. So the ideas in divineMind must of necessity expressexactly ,.hat Mind intends theyshould exprell. Now the real manis, as we have ..hown, the perfectidea of infinite Mind and has onlydiviDe voUtion. He has, therefore,no ability tocboose to do evil or tobe sick, nor can he ever becomeseparated from the Mind whichcontains him. Man, then, God'sidea, God'. image and likeness,has all the qualities of God and nota lingl. quality that lJ not of Him.He is, therefore, healthful andholy, pertect, Ipirltual, and im-mortal.

Dlvtne Love EssentialLove. as a term lor God, speaks

to us from the standpoint of themanifestation at God': infinitegoodness. All ot Love's ideas ex-press this goodnl:ss. In consciouslyundertaking to manifest God'sgoodness, we are expressing divineLove,

Mrs. Eddy ba~ said: '''The vitalpart, the heart and soul of Chris-tian Science, is Love. Without this,the letter is but the dead body ofScience,-puIseless, cold, inani-mate" (Science and Health, p.11S). Note that the word ''Love''is spelled with a capital. It is nota human sense of love, but divineLove that is meant, aJld this Lovemust be expressed by us humanlyif we are to demonstrate healthand harmony in our O\'ffl lives andthe lives of others. In her book"The First Church of Christ. Sci-entist, and Miscellany' Mrs. Eddy,in modestly slH!aking at her greataccomplishment, says (p. 247),"The little that I have accom-plished has all been done through10ve,-seU-forgetful, patient, un-

. faltering tenderness." Here theword "love" is not capitalized. Itis the manifestation ot that Lovewhich is God, which is necessarilytender, patient, and torgetful 01selt,

It Is therefor. Important thatwe too be ever conscious, ever In-sistent, that we are expressing thatLove which is God, through thespiritual anointlng that has cometo us.

Tha only way our human dell-ciencies can be bettered is by aconsistent effort to be ever con-scious that we are expressinR thequalities and attributes of Love.The love. fldelity, honesly, joy, andother spiritual qualities that go tomake up the complete expressionof divine Love are much higherand better tllan their materialcounterfeits, for they have no senseof selt In them.

God Is Man'. SoulSoul Is II tarm for God vvhich

Mr,. .Eddy has elven us which,when understood, will help UI tounderstand our relatiorlBhlp toHim. OrdInary religious belief de-

. elares that man Is material, butthat he possesses a soul, a divineimplanting, which lives ifter thedeath of the body. According tocommonly accepted religious be-lIet, man' • .IOul sees, hears, leel.,and carrIes on -all the activities ofhis spiritual being-the activitiesthat were, prior to the belie! calleddeath, carried on by 8 mortal ma-terial mind and its accompanyinlmaterial body. Now just as Chris-tian Science shows plainly that therea! man does not have a littlemind of his own, but that he eli:-prl"sses and reflects the one Mindwhich is God, so Christian Scienceshows that the real man does notpossess a little soul ot his own, butthat he possesses and refiects theone Soul, which is Spirit. In yourtrue eelthood, you are the foreverexpression 01 the perception, thecomprehension. the intelligence,the. activities of Soul, which is God.

DlvtDt S1DOl1ymaIn order to becom~ increasingly

conscious at God, we .boull' dwellupon His nature and' character.An analysis of the various namesby .whlch God has been called I!helpful In bringing about this re-sult. On page ,(65 of her texlbook.Science and Health, Mn. Eddy hasdefined God is "incorporeal, di-vine, supreme, inllnite Mind.Spirit" Soul, Principle. Life, Truth.Love.' Here are seven synonymsfor God, each one of which ex-presses qualities and characteris-tics not so readily apparent in anyother term. Ut us consider someof them, beginning with infiniteMind.

The Chrlst-Consclousnesa Hea:sHaving digressed somewhat to

offer evidence that there Is nomatter-to point out Ihat. what iscalled matter Is not substance, butonly a belief-let us consider howthe Messiah, the Christ, the Sonof God, comes to human conscious-ness IInd blesses It, freeing it fromsickness and sin.

In many cases, II sufferer, find-ing no relief through the use otmaterial means ana having heardot Christian Science, turns to it,perhaps Ikcptically, tor healing.Ofttimes the healing Is immediate,and with little or no understanding

.on the part of the patient the heal-ing comes about. Such healing,

. bear out Mrs. Eddy's statement on,page ,(49 of Science and Health,, where she says, "A grain of Chris-',tlan Science does wonder. for,mortals, 1O0omnipotent II Truth,b,ut more of Christie.n Science mustbe gained In order to continue Inwell doing."

If we are to get the blessingswhich Christian Science ollen, wemust get more of It, and not be.atisded with ju.t a smattering ofIt. We must undertake to becomein creaslng!y coosc Ious tha t we are"sons of God."

proportion doel man become Usmaster. H! enters into a divinersense of the facts, and compre-hends the theology of Jesus asdemonstrated in heallng the sick,raising the dead, and walking overthe wave. All these deeds mani-fested Jesus' control over the be-lief that matter is lubstance, thatit can be the arbiter of life orthe constructor 01 any form ofexistence."

There Is No MatterThe present .tllIUJ 01 so-called

sclentillc belief I. that the atom,which was presum(ld to be thesmallest division of matter, is com-posed of particles of eleelrical en-ergy, circulating Ilbout a centralnuclells. Thus it is epparent thatthe old concept of matter has beendiscarded, and while the phenom-enll of what I. (lalled matter arestill evident, matter liS substance,even to the physicist, has largelydisappeared.

A !amou5 physicist wrote anarticle which apP'lared in a lead-ing magazine lome time ago, inwhich he pointed out that what hecalled "critical thought" was mak-ing "matter more. and more a duidfact, and mind more and more sub-stantial." ChrIstian Science de-clares that the material body. Issimply the grosser substratum ofthe human mind-that is, that thebody is a part of mortal humanconsciousne3s. It is that part of hu-man consciousness which we be-lieve carries us about and identi-fies us, but all the time it is alto-gether mental.

The healings that occur In Chril-tian Science offer definite evidencethat the body is mental. Let mecite such a healing. A man carneto a practitioner at one time witha growth on his lip. Christian Sci-ence treatment was given, and inthe course of • week or ten dayethis growth :fell oft. The man washealed. The realization that thechild 01 God, expreliing oo1yGod's Q.ualities, could not have,and therefore did not have, an ab-normal growth lJrougbt about thehealing.

Now It mould Ia evident thatthis constructive .piritual thinkingdid not have to enter what we callthe human mind and then directthis so-called mind to order a mat-ter body to do 'omethlng or toq\lit something; rather, it enteredhis consciousneA and destroyedthe erroneous belief right there.

Or.ulc DtHaM lIe&ledSince the body Ii: altogether

'mental, it makes no difterellcewhether the ettOneoUl belie! II:functional or what is called or-ganic. They are both healed byone and the same process, but tothose who know nothing of Chris-tian Science, the healing of organicdisease aeem:! more difficult.

A practicing physician, eur!OUlabout Christian Science, alked forsome instances of healing. Thehealings recounted were 01 so-called organic disease. One ofthem was that of a woman with adifficulty that had been diagnosedby half a dozen physicians in 1\large city as tuberculosis at thepituitary body, which ill a glandsituated on the under IIide of thebrain. Under Christian &:iencetreatment she was soon healed,and alth:lU[;h many years haveelapsed, she has never ha~ a re-currence of the trouble. But thephysician would not accept thehealing al proof, because he saidhe would not place any credencein the diagnosis of the specialistswho made it. Other healings weredeclined for the same reason. FI-nally, he was told of a woman whohad a very large goiter. Thiscompletely disappeared in twodays undar Christian Sciencetreatment. He immediately said,"I'll take that one!" He explainedthat he accepted it because anyonecould tell what it wal, and he hadnever known of such a conditiondisap~ellring spontaneously. so itmust have been Christian Sciencethat healed it.

Every instance of physical heal-ing, either functional or' organic,brought about by Christian Sci-ence treatment is evidence notonly that Christian Science heals,but that it is not matter that ishealed, but en erroneous belletcalling itsel:f matter.

Christ, Ule Son 1)1 GodComing now to the New Tesla-

ment, we find that in the four Gos-pels the word "Christ" carriel wllh

. it the specific thought of aonshlpwith God. Pcler said to Jesus(Matt. 16:16), "Thou art the Christ,the Son ot the living God," andthe high priest said to him (Matt.26:63), "1 adjure thee by the livingGael, that thou tell us vvhetlu'rthou be tha Christ, the Son ofGod." Jesus replied to this ques-tion .s to whether he had beenth'lS "anointed" by saying (Matt.26:64),' "Thou ha61 said: neverthe-less 1 lay unto you, Hereafter mallye .ee the Son ot man sitting onthe rIght hand of power, and com-ing in the ciouds of heaven." Herewas Jesus' definite mtement thatthe "anointed," the one to "hornthe consciousness at eonship withGod had come, wou19- mamfest thepower and prnence of Qod.

Now while Jesus demonatratedhla sonablp with God by m.uU!est-ing thll power, he tau!lht his dis-ciples the ChrlEt, Truth, 10 far asthey were able to apprehend it,and he charged them to do theworks that he had done, as evi.dence of their under.tanding. Thisthey did, even to raising the delld.

John, who WI8 10 close to Jesusand who knew Jesus' teaching sowell, tells UI in his first episllethat "now are we the eons ot God"(1 John 3:2), and Paul in his epis-tle to the Galatians (Gal. 4:5) saysthat ''because ye are sons, Godha Ih sent forth the Spirit of hisSon Into your hearls, crying, Abba,Father."

Christ JMUS

In the book of Acts and in theepistles, the word "Christ" and thename "Jesus" are constantly usedtogether, liS JeSlls Christ or ChristJesu5-that is, Jesus anointed oranointed Jesus. The New Testa-ment !tates In various places tha tthere we~ false prophets, falseteachers, and false Christs at thattime. It would therefore be neces-sary to Identify the true Christ byusing Jesus' name in connectionwith the anointing vvhich hetaught.

Mrs. Eddy's statement on page333 of the textbook is especiallyenlightening. She says: "The wordChriat is not properly a synonymfor JeSlls, though it Is commonlyso used. Jesus was a human name,whleh belonged to him in commonwith other Hebrew boys and men,for it iI identical with the nameJoshua, the renowned Hebrewleader. On the other hand, Christis not a name so much as.the divinetitle of Jesus. Christ cxpres~esGod's spiritual, dernal nature. Thename is synonymous with Messiah,Ilnd alludes to the spiritualitywhich is taught, illustrated, anddemonstrate.:! in the lite of whichChrist Jesus was the embodiment."

One of the evidcnces that thewords "Jesus" and "Christ" arecommonly believed to be synony-mous is the signs that are fre-quently seen, announcing that"Jesus Saves"; whereas it II theChrist that IIIlVel, 81 exemplifiedby Jesus.

Prlmlllve ChristIan BeallnrRestored

Mr., Eddy bas undel1lken tochange the pruent-day concept ofthe Christ, In which Jesus .ndChrist are synonymouB, and to re-lOtore the concept which Jesus pre-sented, in which the Christ is whatshe has defined it to be, "The di-vine manifestation of God, whichcomes to the flesh to deltroy in-carnate error" (Science andHealth, p. 583).

The fact that thousands havebeen healed through the anointingthat has come to them, in whichthey have realized in some degreethat they are St'ns of God, I. evI-dence Ihat her contention is COI'-r(lct, and that the Church ot Christ,Scientist, docs indeed do what theChllrch Manual states it was In-tended to do, "reInstate prhliUveChristianity and Its lost element ofhealing" (p. 17)

Now the healing Is broughtabout by the acceptance of Spiritand all that isJPlrltual and eternalas real and the rejection of Nt-tel' and all that pertains to It asunreal. Mrs. ~dy dcelBrel onpage 369 of her texthook: "In pro-portion IlS mattcr loses to humansen~ aU intity u man, in that

The lecturer spOKe lubstantiaUyas follow I:

There Is nothing ot 10 great im-portance to ua as to know God andour relationship to Him, for thiaunderstanding frees us 'rom thebondage of sickness and sin andbrings us into what Paul calls "theglorious liberty of the chlldren 01God" (Rom. 8:21), It il my pur-pose to discuss with YOU the ~ub-ject ot the healing' Christ as re-vealed In Christian Science, for itis the Christ-consciousness In usthat bringl about thiJ freedom,

Mary Baker Eddy, the DIscov-erer and Founder of ChrIstian Sci-cnce, has defined the Christ, onpage 583 of her textbook,. "ScIenceand Health with Key to me ScrIp-tures," as. "the divine manifesta-tion of God, which comes to thefiesh to destroy Incarnate .rror."Through the prayerful ltud:J ofChristian Science, with 1\ sinceredesire for spiritual growth, theChrist comes to us, develops in UI,and eonstltutes oUl'salvation.

The Diaeovel'er and FKllderAs a preface to our discuulon I

8hould like to tell something aboutthe DIscoverer of Christian Sci-ence, for by so doing we may bebelter able to appreciate what shehas written.

"Every advanced Idea, every un-foldment of Truth, has come to theworld through the avenue of somehuman intelligence. Whoever hasdiscovered or presented truth hasdone so, only b(lcause his funda-mental qualities, molded by en-vironment and education, havemade such a one a suitable chan-nel for the presentation of a par-ticular idea. It was not Shake-speare, the poet, but Newton, themathematician, who discoveredthe law of gravitation; not Kipling,but Edison, to whom the secrets ofelectric lighting were revealed. ItWIlS not Napoleon, but Lincoin,who wrote, delivered, and livedthe Gettysburg Address. And so itwas not some materialist, butMary Baker Eddy, who discoveredChristian Science, and the spirit-ual character of its teachings liSwell as the results following tbeirapr1ication are of nec(lssity a cor-rect index of the type of thoughtthrough which they came.

Mrs. Eddy was peculiarly tlttednot onlv for the discove ..y of Chris-tian Science, but for its presenta-tionand explanation. It was natu"ral and inevitable that she mouldwrite the Christian Science text-book, "Science anel Health wIthKey to the Scriptures!' From earlychildhood she manifested a deeplyreligious natllre. She WII a tire-less student and investigator. Inaddition to these qualities lb. waspossessed of an abllity as. writer,so that trom girlhood lb. was acontributor both in poetl'y andprose to representative New Eng-land publications. Those who arefamiliar with Mfa. Eddy's workman'el at the immenJt capacity forindependent 'J1inklng and researchwhich she manifested. . She tellsus Ihat she Il1ways t~t impelled tohunt for the law of healing. In herbook "Retrospection and Intro-.pection" (p. 24) she says, "Dur-ing twenty years prior to my dis-covery I had been tlJ'ing to traceall physical effects to II mentalcause; and in the latter part of1866 I gained lhe scientifio cer-tainty that all causation wasMind, and every ellect 1\ mentalphenomenon." .

The gratitude whleh ChristianSci(lntlsls express towlII'd Mrs.Eddy is often a source of surpriseand sometimes of criticism to thosewho have not experienced theblessings which Christian &:Ienceconfers on those who study andapply it. The student of ChristianScience tlnds that in studying whatMrs. Eddy has wrilten, there ;$continued spiritual unfoldment, sothat the longer he studies thcgreatet becom(ls hls appreciationof her. As Truth II progressivelyrevealed ill his consciousness, Itbecomes habitual for him to lookfor corroboration or clarIficationof the un!oldment that comes tohim, by turning to what lOhe has!laid, either in her textbook orother writings, nnd he never failsto find it.

Having discovered God'i law ofhealing for herself, and realizing

onChristianScience

Dr. Walton Hubbard, C. S. B.of LO'S Angeles, California

ALecture

Christian Science:The Revelation

of theHealing Christ

Enlitled

Member of the Board ofLe~tureship of The MotherChurch, The First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Bos-ton, Massachusetts.

by

~,.

• .0 • 'lucas • $ . -

Thursday, November 04, 1948 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen

39c25e

. i

SlInhritc Ocanscr

Double Action S<:ouring P" .....der

Sunnyfield Pancake Flour .L'Z'Z-.,z, 5k1'iAnn Page Egg Noodles "._IoX'X •• U:'x. ~~:'

f;reen Giant Peas • •2 ga~' 39.;Creanled Corn GoPde~;ho~~arn2 I~~~ 29.;

A a.p -Corn Whole Kernel ') 120z. 29-:... Golden ...... Cans

Niblets Brand Corn Whole Corn 2 120z 33cOr! lhe Cob Cans

Jona New Pack Tomatoes 2 19 0%, 27c.r.r.T."'~ Cans

A&P Pie Pumpkin 2 20 Oz. 19c... -.!- r. -.........r .. Cans

Jona Cut Green Beans 2 190%. 27e.: .r..~.-..'. Cans

Gibbs Mixed Vegetables 20 Oz. lOc........ ~.-.... Can

lona Pork & Beans ~r:~~~~~~i~~.. 2 160t. 19cCanll

lona Lima Bean~ ••••• _\.;_<,>;. 3 nor.. 25cCOM

TOUllilo Ketchup Sun Red ornT •• 2 1~Oz. 25eNaco Br'1nd Bats.

Lakeside Chocolate Grahams HOz. 36c..;.-. f. Pkg .

Jona Tomato Juice Rich .r.d 45 Oz. 19cFlavorful ~.-.-r.,:,.:~. Can

C1 P Packer'. - 3 200., ') 9fl••reen eas Label .".. Canl -

c~~ 61c

Chicken Fricassee

Swonson's Delicious

2~?,~ 23c

4~?~ 19c

43c33c:35c25c.41c57c

46 Oz.Ca"

20 0•.Can

!70z.Gl"",

2 20 Oz.Cans

3 TallCans

LIJT"l1C,111

BIll-White flakes

2~k~' 9c

Ycl!ow Cling$.Sliced or Halves

Blues WithOut Sfr~ol.i"g

YES! MANY NEW LOW PRICES ONA&P's FA~IOUS ~~SUPER-RIGHT".~:IEATS

FRESH' FISH

EVENT!If you like foods that are canned and valnes that are grand • , ,hurry, hurr~'. hurry to ~'our A&P Super Market! Save preciouspennies on everything from breakfast-brighteners like cannedcitrus juices and fruits to supper standbys like canned meats,spaghetti and baked beans! Get good things galore for every-day eating _ . , and pick plenty for parties, too! People whoknow their groceries will tell ~'ou that no food store offers agreater vatiet~' of famous brand canned g~ods at greater sav-ings. Buy and buy. , • you'll see why!

Herring FT~$h 17~LAke ..... • • t,b.

}<'resh Blue Pike Lb. 19cLarge Shrimp .. .', Lh 69c

IOI~a Peaches

n I Soil k CulFrom 79cell'llf .eo :'>laturc aed Lb. .

I?r,'el's Fr.I;,ho,;:,tssed ••••• t,b, 49«:Fresh Pi~ni~s ~:~I •• Lb. 39~Ready-to-Eat Picnics ., . . . Lt. 4geSmoked Hams :~:~rJc?;I~~~ , Lb. 55eGround Beef f~:s~ Lb. 55e

Macaroni or Spaghetti tang':, . , • . •• ~~~: 29cT.Brand •••••••. Cefl~~kr. 33c

P. Ch . Packer's LabelIe errles Red Sour Pitled ••

I G Id A. Unpccledona \) en prlcots Halves

A&P Grapefruit Juice Unsweetened

Dole Pineapple ~uiceStewart Blueberries r~~~:tDel Monte Boyscnherriei ..

A&P Tasty Apple Sa~ce .....

W1litc House Evaporate(}. MHk

Cold Stream Pink Salmon

Sunn)'hrook Red SalmonSultana Tuna Flakes kl~~'~....

Crolll.errT Sau~e ~g~ 21~~~;35r.•Dole Pineapple C~~h'{d •• 2g;>"z, 33c

OM Dutch Cleanser

~,~%'~0"1 "Super-Right" meat prices arc being lowered as

quickly as market costs pennit, but "Super-Right" quality is as high as ever. That meansevery "Super-Right" cnt~'ou buy gi\"es you yourmoney's worth of tender, juicy, good eating. To.....ive you still greater value, e\"ery one is Close-Trimmed of excess waste before being weighed.Remember this when buying meat, because if'snot the pri.ce per pound thai. counts b\lt whatyon get for yonr money!

Chose~ Dirt!

'l9clOc49c19c

CANNED .FOODS

63c75c

I.3~'i

1.89

COME! BlJY! SAVEt •••A&P~sGBEil'T

Lb. 79cLb. 49c

Swiftn'ing

'He }.~~.l.15

48 Lb.Bag

48 Lb.Bag

8 Lb.Mesh B'R

• • • E,ch

10 l,l>.l'.fcsh B"5:

I Lb.Cello flall'

1.0Can

Pure Lord

Processed 2-Lb. 79«:Cheese Food Loar •

FRUITS AND\rEGETABLES

The thrift-priced fruits and vege-tallIes at A&P are harvested fresh.delivered fresh and sold fresh. .

You'll be impressed with the manyfine, fresh foods in A&P's Dairy Cen-ter. '

U, S. NO.1

~Ioiue l~o.atoesIS.I,h. Peck 83e

Florida Juice Oranges .,Crisp Hearl Leltuce 60S;" •

FlorirJa GrapcfJ'llil S•• dles<

Early Black Cranherries .

New York Cherldar ~hg"e'J'C;;~~~%Wisconsin Mild Cheese

Ched-O-BitW'ld B Creamery Lb.I In~re u ltCl' Fresh . Prinl

Sunnybl k E Grade A Doz.'00 g-~S ~ledium '" In Cln.

Fredl Fro.tctl FootllC!Honor.Brmul (~recl1Beans 't.~f;,~:;I~~;2:lcFresh ~'rozel\ Pcafi I~:,'ffi~~~~';~". . . 1~~:29cO J. MinIM 29range nice Moid .....,., Can C

M",'kt's 2.~ Ol. of Juice

lC'. NnClonnl A.pple Week!

Westel'll Delicious Apples 2 LN 2~c

Jonathan or MacIntosh .. 3 u. 29('

Sure Good Margarine .' .... l.i~ 29c

,. DAIRY CENTER

U. $, NO.1

.1'li~lt.)-otntocsla.Lb. Peck 45e .

Take a look at the luscious line-up offreshly )laked cakes, cookies, breads androlls in the Jane Parker Bakery Depart-ment of your A&P .... and you'll wantto take home plenty!

DelicIous. Cflewey

Fruit ft.tu's . .. • .. Each 29«:Coconut Layer Cake.f~~~~~ .. Eaeh 69cFruit Cake .. l~~z~b 1.25 ~~2~' 2.49Cherry Pic L1!~:~e • E.leh 4.9cCarmel Pecan Ron 1:~{~e . Eaeh 29cPot;,f., Bread Old ~r..~~t.d •••• ,l;,~'f 15c

Corned Beef Hash

Armou,'; Stor

• • •

•

En route h o.m e from HotSprings last week, MR'. and MRS,HAROLD ASHTON BEATTY ofPine Court stopped to visit theSCOTT WEATHERS at Lexing ..ton, Ky.

**

• • •

Short and to the Pointe

SEE THE COUNTESS

Inc:identolly ... the Mrs. J. K. Ralston who has moved to ourpart of the country from New York .•.

" the wonderful expert on chilracter and personality reading••• who'll have a special booth .. ;

. Countess Cyril Tolstoi will mok, appointments the day of thefair for those who'll want Mrs. Ralston's keen observations on theirown personalities ..•

The Christ Church Fair will help raise funds to build St. Michael'sChap.l •••

<Continued from l'age 8)

The Detroit Chapter of the at the Veterans Hospital.American Red Cross, is sounding Upon sufficient enrollment, aI'-an SOS for Nursl's Aides to vol- r&ngernenfs will be made forunteer for service, mornings, at trainees to be driven from thethe Veterans Administration Hos- Elizabelh Street Red-Cross Head-pital, in Dearborn, quarters to the hospit:lL

Many of the nurse's aides who Applicants may be interviewedtrainea and serv~d during the at Detroit Chapter Headquarters,war arc now starlmg homes and 153 East Elizabeth street Volun-families with their returned vet- ,teer Services, Room 543. Tele-emn husbands. i phone WOodward 1-3900, Exten-

The Red Cross seeks girls who sian 271, lor further details orwere too young to serve in the appointment.war years, those who have just The Veterans Administrationfinished school, girls with some also can use trained nurses' aidesDf their social activities cut down I immediately. so get out the old~ Michjg~n boys go into pcace-Iunilorm and call in for yourtime servlce.. .. reorientation and assignment.

Il also wa.nts glrlS who WIsh to' Volunteers must be high schoolfi.ll their leIsure hours construc- graduates or equivalent, 18 to 50lively, gIrls anci women who yean; old. Volunteers also mayremember, how depcndent they. be assigned to the blood bankwere durmg the war on lhese: or a civil inn hospital upon re'very veterans who now ckpend; uc<\.upon thcm. , q , .

Volunteers will bc ofl"ercd the After the course. a nurse s aIderegular Red CrrJ5S course. five must volunteer to serve one daymornings a week for six weeks a week for R year.

You Put Eyes in His Fingertips

GRAINS 01 Willow lane, while: MR. and MRS. WILLIAMthey look for 11 house here. The SCRIPPS of Charles place enter-younger Casgrains have been Ii\'- lained al cocktails and a buffeting in Princeton, N. J. supper at the Grosse Pointe Club

• • • Wednesda)' evening in honor ofNANCY SUE REIKS, nine- their house guests, MR. and MRS.

year-old d a ugh t e r cf the ~~~~R MOODY, of Washington, I

CHARLES M. REIKS of Barring- • • •ton road, invited ~oung friends MR. and MRS. KARL BEHRto a Saturday evemng Halloween of Bishop road held open house,party. MIMI and KIKI BAER, I highlighted by cocktails and latSUE RICHNER. JANICE and .. eCAROL STONEKING. ELEA- I buffet, on ~I;ct:~n ,mght.NOR JACKOBSON. BETHANY I The CHISHOLM MecDON-HAGLAND and CONSTANCE AI.DS invited friends to theirPAVEY were the guests. home in Mirabeau place Tues-

• • • day night to await election re-Members of the Ladies' Aux- turns. Present were the THEO-

Wary of Pillar Lodge will hold DORE D. BURLS, MR. and MRS.their semi-annual card party at GEORGE E, SCHENCK, HENRY8 o'clock Friday evening, Nov. 12, F. RUST, ROBERT EDGAR, DR.it the Pillar Temple, 14529 Ker- and MRS. J. STEWART HUD-"heval avenue. SON, the HAROLD R. BOYERS,

the C. HENRY BUHLS and MR.and MRS. JOHN T. WOOD-

MRS. GAGE W. COOPER of HOUSE.Buckingham road recently spent •a fortnight in San Francisco vis-iting her son-in-law and daugh-ter, MR. In d MRS. WADS-WORTH SCOTT CAUCHOIS andtheir two Ions, SCOTT, JR., andGAGE. .

..From Another Pointe of View(Continued from Pare II)

And r~member the date is tomorrow (Friday) : •• the place:the gymnasium of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church •••

• • *PERSONAL SHOPPING SERVICE.

And ~o b.ustle over to another Fair ••.. this one Chrid Churc:h,Grosse POlnle s Around the World FilLr••. dille: Nov. 18 ...

,Something very 1949 has been added '•.. Personal ShoppingServIce .. : .with the c:hairmlln, Mrs. Wesson Seyburn /••. assistedby Mrs. WIlliam l. McGiverin and Mrs. William Curran ...

T~is servic.e (if you will just call Nt. 0800 at your earliestconvenience) will do all your s{iopping at the Fair for you • . •should .you be out of town on the dl!lYof the Fair ... or haveother eng<'lgements whlch will make it impossible for you to attendYO\lrself • • . •

If you wtll call Mrs. Seyburn •.• tell her how much you wantto spend ••• what you want to purchase, etc:.••• it will all betaken care of for you •.•

Nurse's Aides are SoughtFor VA Hospital Service

db *p ....... it riride ++*011.05$ . d = 'snf •. m. 2 t " 1 • hr.? 2 $

•

Thursday, November 4, 1948Pl'Ige Fourteen G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W' 5

Fordson Swamped by Blue ,Devils Sporlo

CAR WINDOW SHOT OUTMrs. James 'Stapleton of 2944

Pennsylvania, Detroit, informed'Fal'ms police that someone shota hole in the right front windowof her" car while it was parkedin McKinley avenue between 6:30and 11 p.m. on October 29.

By ROB PHILLIPSSt. Ambrose gridder~ collected MacFarland winged a 30-yard

their fourth win of the season pass to Jim Burns who ran intoSunday afternoon w hen theybl k d St B d I the end zone untouched. Brownan I' a . ernar e even, . . .12-0, in the local's last league tilt again mIssed the extra pomt,of the season. The Pointe aggre- y:.:ch left Sf. Ambrose out ingalion boasts R record of four front, 12-0.wine, one loss, and one qefea!. Led by reSerVe halfback Pat

The initial score came after a Feeney the localite's second andralher lazy first quarter which .. " .seemed to be lacking in spirit thIrd strmg put up a very Im-anel te;:mwork. Sf. Ambrose was pressive showing. It was the firstforced to punt from the midst ripe time for many of them in leaguewhen. they. four down,S gav~ out competition. They drove downdeep In their opponent s tern tory. to the 51. Bernard 4-yard lineSeveral plays laler, a P<l~Sfrom before the game was over.John DeWitt was intercepted by The St. Catherine athletes willTom Dahnke who raced 22 yards f . h th '1' f St Afol' the first st. Ambrose score. urflls. e OppOSIIon 0: . m-Ed Brow atle t d th k' I< f brose 10 a non-league tilt sched-

n . mp e e Ie or uled for Sunday afternoon att~esf~~tra polOt, but was unsuc- 2:30 on the Gro.,se Pointe Highc s. . School gridiron. st. Paul de-

The two teams relurned to the reated St. Catherine and bowedgridiron .a~ler the hal~ seemingly to St. Ambrose, which providesmore splrlte~ and wI~e awa~e. !hearmi:hair experts a basis forThe play dU1:mgthe lhlrd penod seeing a win for the local eleven.seemed a !Lttle tighter and itbegan to look something like realfoolball. In the fourth slanza,St. Bernard was driven deep intotheir own terrilory and were'forced to punt from their 10.

The local aggregation took theDall from their own 46 to theiropponents' 40. Star hurler Bob

St..Ambrose Eleven TakesFourth Victory o.f Season

Flyers Come From BehindTo BeafSt. Mary's, 13.7

ln both games that the Pointershave won this year a memberof the team was using borrowedequipment. In the Monroe gamea player left ilis shirt home andhad to borrow one from Monroe.Friday another player left his.thigh guards home and had toborrow some.

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St. Paul's Eleven Scores Deciding Tally After Needing 70y~rds to Chalk Up First Down; Fumble Turns Trick

By JOE FROMMS1. Paul Flyers came from behind in the second half with

two touchdowns to offset a disputed first half tQuchdown bySt. 1I1ary's of Mt. Clemens Friday night and to triumph, 13-7,at the Mt. Clemens gridiron .• ~~--~------~~

St. Ma~y's to u c h ~ a w.n was Ipenalized HI yards on four suc-scored af.er the offlclal tlme of cessive plays so that it had a firstt~e first half had run out. Ray down and 70 yards to go for an-RICkertt plu!!ged over from the other first down.one-yard strIpe. The play started ., .,with one second remaining in the Quarterb~c.{ John Blngham shalf. After a long discussion be- pass, was mtercepted by a St.tween the officials the play was Mary s plaf'el1 'Yho fumbled whenallowed and St. Mary's held a ~e was lut. Bmgham recovered7-0 lead at half time. tile fumble for the Flyers an,d

st. Paul came back in the SE'C- had a f1r~tdown on the St. Ma.ry 5and half and tallied twice on I40, desplle the 60-yard handICapruns of five and eight yards by because of the penalties.scat back Bob Berg. The first Berg elimaxed the drive by cut-touchdown climaxed R long sus- ting oIY end from the eight fortained march. Fete Belanger's at- the score. Belanger kicked thetempted line plunge fell short of extra point to put St Paul if"the goal tor the exIra point. front to stay.

St. Paul's final and deciding The Flyers will meet 51. Fran,Halfback Bill Hamilton's 65- 10 yard line after Grosse IIe had DUS 19 yard line where the local .tally came through unusual cir- cis DeSale! Sunday at the Cooley

yard tOllchdown scamper late in stopped a .first down DUS at- boys dug in and took over the cumslances. The lucal squad was High School field.the last period of the Detroit tempt at the line, On third and ball on downs.Universily School - Grosse He fourlh down an end run and a The drive was featured by twofootball game, played before a beautiful passes and a 35 yardmeager Alumni crowd at Edsel pass into the end zone failed and end around run by Degree,Ford Field last Friday afternoon, Grosse lie took over on its own which put the ball on theDUSOctober 29, salvaged a 6-6 tie for 10 yard line. 19 yard line.the fumbling DUS squad. Early in the third period Grosse' lIe started its touch-. But for frequent fumbles DUS Grosse IIe threatened' when it down drive when Leroy recov-eould have beaten its bigger, put together a sustained drive ered Hamilton's blocked quickmore powerful red shirted op- from i\j own 11 yard line to the kick on the Grosse Ile 47 yardponents bi two touchdowns. Oll line.two occasions fumbles halted I.-------~--: .I Theoriorovich passed to Be-DUS as it knocked on the touch- Loreto on the DUS 22. Three passdown door. - :I'rom .Joe plays put the ball on the DUS 6

The first damaging fumble yard line from where Leboldcame earl~ in the first period To YoII smashed over right tackle to thewhen Bill Hamilton cracked over • • • one yard line and on the nextcenler and broke into the open. play BeLoreto went to the oneWith nothing- but green grass and by Joe From.m foot line as the quarter ended .blue. sky bctween him and the On the first play of the fourthgoal line 35 yards away he drop- I'-~~-~~~~~~":--- quarter BeLorelo hit right tackleped the ball and Grosse IIe re- John "Fig" Flaugher, former t6 score without being tou~hed.covered on the 30 to halt the fullback and kicking specialisl an BeLoreto tried to plunge ol'erthreat. Grosse Pointe High's grid squad, center for Ihe point after touch-

With the score board still was at the Forason game Friday down but was slopped for nonight as a guest on the bench.

showing a scoreless ball game, It was Flaugher's field goal in gain,late in the second quarter, llam- the last seconds of the Fordson DUS came roaring back for itsilton intercepted Theodorovich's game last year that gave Grosse score shortly after Hamilton tookpass on the GrOSse lie 43 yard Pointe its first win over Fordson the Grosse Ile kick off on hisline and picked his way through since 1932. own 17 and ran it back 30 \'ardsa maze of red shirtcd would-be ' to the DUS 47 yard line. .lacklers and rambled to the 3 Flaugher is now a freshman at Three line plays netted sevenyard line where he was broughl Michigan Slate University and yards and on a - fourth do\vndown from behind with a heauti. the kicking star of the freshman gamble Sisman smashed his way

~'::ro~~~rralion lackle by Theo- ~~~a:iayT~~h~;e:~h~~~ ~~a;~c~~~~ ~~\~~~ g~~s~v;~e t~~nfO;e:al~~:~It was here that DUS fumbled mages among Uself. "Pig" kicks five yards for taking too much

away another scoring opportun- for both teams in the inter-squad time in the 'huddle. Hamiltongames. In one game he kicked aity. wheeled through the cenler of

A bad pass from cente1- caused field goal and extra point for one the line and rambled all the wavHamilton to fumble back on the team and two extra points for lhe for the game-tying score. Wood;s

othel' team.. • • kick was no good.I Fordson's only two' 'returning Neither team threatened in the

letlermen watched the game Fri- final five minutes remaining inday night from the sidelines. the game although both teamsJack Dunsworth suffered a bad threw caution to the winds in an

Iback injury during track season attempt to break the tie.and Les Crosby broke his leg in Grosse He was the better team

Ithe second game of the seaspn. both on the ground and in the

• • • air but DUS waS the opportunislMembers from the Fordson re- and capitalized on every Grosse

serve, team that tied the Pointe lIe mistake.reserves 6-6 earlier in the seasonplayed in the Fordson varsity

fame during the fourth quarter.n one game this year it was re-

ported that Fordson had 10 soph-omores in the starting lineup,. . .

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Blue Devils Hold Wy""dotteScoreless While Failing

to Tally

Reserve 11Plays SecondTie Contest>

W. Richnrd Ralph,Jr, of York-shire, a sophomore at KalamazooCollege, was the winner in anintramural singles tennis tourna-ment there, according to th~ col-lege news bureau., He defeated Tom Nowlen, ofBenton Harbor, 6-1, 4.-6, 7-5, hithe' finals, Oct. 21, in the StoweTennis Stadium.

Dick was graduated fromGrosse Pointe High School andserved in the U. S. MaritimeService during the war.

1926 - Grosse Pointe. 44-01932 - Grosse Pointe, 20-6.1933 - Tie - 8-6.1934 - Fordson, 32-7.1935 - Fordson, 6-0.1936 - Fordson, 20-5.1937 - Tie,' 13-13.1938 - Fordson, 7.0.1939 - Fordson. 7-0.1940 - Fordson, 37-0.1941 - Fordson, 31-0.1942 - Fordson. :!B-6.1943 - Fordson, 42-0.1944 - Fordson, 34-0.1945 - Tie, 0.0.1946 - Fordson. 27.0. •1947 - Grosse Pointe, 3-0..1948 - Gros.<e Pointe, 25-0.Each Blue Devil touchdown

Friday was cause for great reojoicing in the Pointe stands andorle fan ~et off red smoke. flaresafter each score.

It was Fordson's homecominggame and gala festivities beforethe same and during the ha1f timeintermi!:.!lion gave the crowd of4000 fans plenfy to cheer.

The Homecoming que e nbrought down the house whenshe kis.\cd aelin;l Blue Devilcaptain Tcd Laitner,

Tiny Band of Loyal RootersSees Blue Devils in Victor1.f

Pointers Pile UP. 25.0 ScoreDespite Many Substitutions,

The little band of 20fl loyalBlue Devil followers that traveledto Dearborn last Friday night,October 29, was well rewardedfor their trouble when they wit-nesses the most lopsided GrossePointe victory over the YordsonTractors in sixteen years.

The Blue Devils, in nmning upa 25 to 0 score, became the firstPointe team since 1932 to whipthe '1'ractors by such • margin.

In 1932 the Blue Devils de.feated Fordson, 20.6, which wasthe first game of the presentseries which has been dominatedby the Tractors with eleven vic-tories. Three tie games wereplayed during the series.

Grosse Pointe holds the dis.tinction, however, of scoring themost lopsided victory in the 'six-teen year-old series, a 44-0, winback in 1926 when Fordson wasplaying its first season of footballas a Class D school. The 44.0shellacking foreclosed grid rela-tiens between the schools until1932 when the present series wasInaugurated.

Here's the complete list of win.ners Ilnd scores of past games:

History Made as Trl'ldors Are Trampled by Vastly SuperiorEleven; Coach Wernet Holds Down Tallies

By FRED RUNNELLSHistory was made in the huge, well lighted Fordson

fitadium before a large home coming crowd last Friday night,October 29. Coach Ed Wernet's Grosse Pointe Blue Devils un- Grosse Pointe High's Blueleashed a powerful, lightning-like aUack against th~ once Devil reserves played theirpowerful Fordson Trac~ors .to score a 25 10 0 foolha~l vletory. , second tie game of the seasonIt marked the second time In as many years the Pam tel'S had . .white washed the Tractors Bnd the first time in sixteen Thursday In a 0-0 game withyears a Grosse Pointe team had beaten Fordson on its home Wyandotte' at the Grosse THE HUDSON TAPERT COMPANY, East Jefferson at Coplin, Hudson dealer for thefield. (, IPointe field. Earlier in the year Grosse Pointe area, announces arrival of the n~~... 1949 models. This is the Commodore

Lash year the Blue Devils sounded ending thp. first half. the Pointers tied Fordson, 6.6. CO!lvertible Brougham, one of the four cars in the new line. The others are Commodoresqueezed out a 3-0 victory on "Spike" Quirk threw a perfect The game was a story of Sedan Super Series Brougham and Commodore Club Coupe,'Piggy" naughefs field go~ ~ e yard pMS ~ Barry Munr~. ~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the last three minutes of the who was covered by two Ford~ fumbles, IOterc~Pted. passes, pun~s I hl D Ugame to give Grosse Poinle its son boys on the Tractor 3 yard and poor blockmg~ the only serl- F Cost' S 'V;c' toryfirst win over the TractorS in line. Munro wreslled the ball OtiS tl,reals, one by each team, urn es "fifteen years. away from his opponenl~ and we!e halted by fumbles, Grosse

t d th I 1. f Pomte fumbled on the Wyan-If Coach Wernet had not open. s eppe over e goa me or d tt 'ght d. W d tte'sed the "gates of mercy" after what should have been the third a ~ el an yan. a a G II Elthe Pointers had scored t. fourth Blue Devil tlmchdown but the scormg threat was stopped at ver rosse e even'touchdown early in the third play was called back and Grosse the II.tluarter and substituted on a Pointe was penalized 5 yards . ~Vya~do~te mov7d to the G:ossewholesale basis the score could for ha\;ing a backfield man illeg. POinte 32 In the fIrst quarter buthave very .easily been twice as ally in motion. an intercepted pass .by Normlarge. E\'ery one of the thirty. Grosse Pointe notched its Ha.rde~ halted t~e drJ\~e. ~rossesix players who made the trip got third touchdown of the game by Pomte s only seriOUSdrive In theinto the .history making game. pulting together a sustained drive fIrst half was stopped at the

Score Early from its own 29 yard line after Wyandotte 34. .The Blue Devils' first score the second half opening kick-off. A recovered jumble by Grosse

elme before the game was two Nine line plays and a short Pointe on its own 46 set up aminules old. pass from Brogan to Weaver cov- drive to the eight. ,Bray picked

On the first play from scrim- ered 7I yards. Coleman climaxed up ..7 yards and a fIrst down onmage Shinsky flipped a pass in- the drive when he smashed over the 31. A~other run by Braytended for Geogre Stephenson right tackle from the 14 yard made a first down on the 19.who barely touched the ball. Bob line, Brogan's kick was good and Hugh .Bevier cau,ght ~ pass for"Bullet" Coleman intercepted on the Blue Devils held a comforl- the .thlrd Succcssive first. down,the midfield stripe and raced to able. i9-0 margin. movmg the ball to ~he eIght. Athe Tractor 15 to give the Blue Center Bayard Johnson set up fumble ended the drive.Devils their first scoring oppor- the Pointers' fourth touchdown Wyandotte marched fr<;lm thetunity. . when he intercepted Jim Kotyk's Grosse Pointe 45 in the fourth

Four line plays produced the pass on the Grosse Pointe 49 quarter to the 11. Grosse Pointe1irst touchdown. Coleman went yard line. took over after recovering. aover left tackle to score without Bill Jackson anri "Spike" Quirk fumble with one minute an<t 40• hand being laid on him. Bro- spearheaded the Blue Devil seconds left but could not score.gan's kick for the extra point ground attack which covered 51 Thlirsday the' .pointers willwas blocked. yards on nine lille plays. Jack- travel to Monroe for the last

Shinsky again took Follis'. kiclt son scored from the Fordson 10 game of the season.,off on his own 15 yard line and on a wide end run. Brogan's kick -~~~~~-raced back to the Tractor 25. was no good. Pointer Wins Tennis MeetThree line plays lost fifteenyards. On fourth down Frank Substitufio'ns Galore At Kalamazoo College"Pepper" Palazzolo, Blue Devil At this point Coach Wernetright guard. broke through to substituted at every posion inblock Shinsky's punt and the order to keep the score down andPointers recovered on the Ford- save Fordson's coach Mike Sa\'-son 6 yard line. age embarrassmenl. It was Coach

Fordson dug in and stopped who poured it on three years agofour line plays and took over when Coach Wernet was in histhe ball on its own 1 yard line. first year as Blue Devil coach.

On firs\:. down Shinsky punted Wernet's action last Friday nightout of danger from his own end meritS high prilise because hezone to Brogan on the Fordson could have very well left his38 who rall the ball back to the first string players in the contest.Tractor 28. End Hi! Pierce and Guard

Frank Palazzolo were the de-Fumble .011 ;!6 fensive 'standouts for the Blue

The Blue Devil! began to roll Devils although it is hard totoward pay dirt ag;;.~n Dut a 15 make a choice because the en-yard holding penalty and a tire leam was wonderful.fumble by Cal Purdy on.the Tom Follis and Bob ColemanFordson 26 yard line halted the were hy far the offensive starsthreat. of the night.

The fast charging Blue Devil Grosse Pointe will entertainIorw.ard line stopped Fordson in Port Huron next Saturday after-its tracks and Shinsky was noon. This will be the finalforced to punt from his own 15 home game for the Blue Devils.yard line to Coleman on the Last year Port Huron swamp-Pointers 48. Coleman brought ed Grosse Pointe and went on toball back to the Tractor 47. receive all-state mention. This

Again a 15 yard pushing pen- year the story may be quite dif.aIty thwarted a Blue Devil feren!. Port Huron is not nearlythreat. as strong as last year and the

Early in the second quarter Blue Devils are out to avengeHill Pierce blocked Shinsky's the 1947 pasting they absorbed.punt and recovered on the Ford- The game will start at 2 p.m.son 22 and set up the secondBlue Devil score. GA1\IE STATISTICS

Coleman skirted hi.!; own left Ford-end for two yards and then G.P. sonFollis smashed through center Passes intercepted by. 34Rfor a first down on the Fordson First downs rushing .... 13 313. On the sam" play Follis went First down~ pa5sing...... 3 Ito the 8 yard line. Colp.man add- Net yards gaineded two more yards before Follis rushing 240 411slid over right tackle into the Ne-t yards gainedend zone to put the Pointers out pasing 60 10in front, 12-0. Brogan's kick was Passe~ attempted 16 17wide of the uprights../ Passes completed 5 1

Grosse Pointe's magnificent Passes intercepted by.. 3 0line held Fordson at bay through- Fumbles .,.......... 5 3out the remainder of the second Ball lost on fumbles.. 2 0period. Penalties : ,....... 7 2

Cosily Penalty Yards penalized 75 20The most spectacular play of Punts 5 10

the game came as the whistle Funt average 53.6 21.7

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"SCUDDA HOO!SClTJ)DA H'\ \'!'tIn 'r.d.nlrolor

E\'r~.: Orr-h .• 4.20. 3,60; HaJr-., 3.00. 2.-10, lJiOS~I. ~1~L: Orch .• 3,60, J.on; nalc., 2.11), !.i0. 1.20. All 1"lce5 Includ. lax.

~l;ursClaYI fiJovember 4,194SG R 0 SSE P 0 J N To ENE W S Pags FiHee71 .~~------+----------------------------------_..,._-.-_._---------------------------------------------- -------.Pointe Colony To Meet Nov. 9 Coordinated Shoes and Accessories iPointer Elected ,!painting Class Inaugurated ,In Adult EdUC,ation ,Building, The Grosse Poillte Co-)-o-n~-'-o-f-,--M-r-s. Llo~'d DeWitt Smilh --............... ! At Ka'lul11UZOO A Painting class in the ..~dlllt i No\', ~.N E) d W '11 I , f , • Education Building, 3Dl 51. Clan', Cla~~~s \1:111 mi'P! from I ~oew ng an omen WI meet I president. will welrome newon Tuesday, November 9, at the members inlo the colony, Names • , ,I under thr> direclinn "r Guy Pa. ~ p, m, r,,1 Wpdn".~days tor eighthome of Mrs. Lewis C. Dunn on of other applicants wHI be sub. Lorraine Gillette, at BIshop I<lnola. of thl' S\'hoo1 "{<\Tls anr\, \l:el'k~. Moriels and still lite WillGolden .Gat.e drive, Lathrop Vii. milled for members~ip app"oval, road, a senior at Kalamazoo Col. Crafts in Detroit, was to st"rt be {eatulE'd. Phone TV, 2-899.5.] B h' lege, h"s been elected secretary-.- -.-- ,age, Irnung am, Clothing and toys brought in r i treasurer of the Spanish Club

wHl be gjn \\'rapped lor a Christ. ~ I there, the. college ne\l.'s bureaumas ba~: for the children of the 'has announced.Kurn Hallin Homes for boys and Miss Gillette is 11 graduate ofgirls. Plans for further philan- Grosse Pointe High School. Shethropic activities fOl' the coming is lIliljol'ins: in bioiogy at Kala.year will be discussed. i mazoo.

Ol'ganizing Secretary General, She also is a nlember at thefodrs. Edward J. Savage, will give starr of the "Index," the studenta report on the New York board newspaper, and of the Euro-meeting of the National Society delphian Gamma Women's SOl"of New England Women. M.'s, iet'., She has beeo a member o{

, Wi]liam F. Tumbull will I"ao a th~ Spanish Club tor two ye"rs.. report from the national societyon the suhject of National Dd.fense, Mrs. Charles B, Warnerwill present the B,v-L<tws for thel'ecenlly organizecl GlDsse Pointe

, Colony.Mrs. Alber! Eo S(\'wilrt will

I re\'iew the honk, "The Proper! BostolLian:'

I A !unch"on will precede thenweting. Mrs. Albert C. Pasiniis in charge of reservations.

k.:I Silver grey satin adds lovely lustrous highlights to Beck's stunning grey shoes, bagsiand gloves, Satin-draped platform sandal is in grey suede. The grey suedette pouch bag

Ihas a shirred satin plaHorm and matching grey gloves are of suecled fayon with satin-faced cuffs. The mist grey nylon hosiery is 15.cienier, 51-gauge Fifth Avenue Brand andcomes in short, medium or long len.gths. The shoes, bag and gloves are also available in

I Fiesta Wine, Continental Green or Black." The hosiery is available in Jungle Green, Du-bonnet, Ranch Mink, Charcoal and Ebonv.

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

IFederal jobs rose 26,004 in June

total of 2,092,301. Car Pusher Hit On Bedford Road

~s-1' -~.;*;;-*~*"*"*******;;-**** i • Virginia BE'langel' o[ 1358 -Bed::--Young IvTcGahay was kn6CkcdIIUBE R ' .. ford phoned the Park police car driven by George W. Alrell

LAST 4 DAYS : station at 2:20 p.m <)n Nov. 1 10 (he pal'ement and ~omewhat.• • : that a boy. had been strllck by bruised, but sustained no serious

* ". an auto ne"r her home, injurie5.: PRIOR TO BROADWAY! A New Ploy!: SHOWS On invesligation the police* M1CHAEl KANIN ;" OUOciOUOh wil~ ". Jf. learned that Donald McGahay, 13.: ALDRICH & MYERS pr .... nl. -"fi : of 13496 Haverhill. and three 01'* If Jf. [our other boys who were push.: ~ Z: ing the Bela~ger car to get it

iCARROLl I . ... .. i ~:~~rt~l~:~;df:~I~iPoefd;~O~lC~~~;~~I i L" ~...: ,r 5296 Bedf,", ,."d

" !C(}f)PJflItfY fiftY" i ~v~::;;;*"~ ".: ~y flY KANIN' ~t Conrad Nagel Shirley Booth i* ".: Sam Wanamaker :* ".:~~rn~ :: MR WANAMAK[R. Sellln& by DONALD O£NSLAGER :* •n [ taslume5 by EMEliNE ROCHE: "t 1':1'.', J,60, J.on. 2.40. 1.80. 1.20 IdC. :* SEATS NOW Mal. Sal. J,OO, 21D, 1.80. 1.2D TO" ...

******************~~~~***!***********************

l;•i

Distinetiveecorating

HAVE YOUR HOME

SERVICED FOR TH EWINTER

G.OLMINWindow Cleening Service

TRinity '.0294w~ An Inaured

CII/l UI for Free Estimllte.

CARPENTERBRICK - WORK - CEMENT

PORCHES, extra rooms, dorm.e I' :s , driveways, sidewalks,roofs, gutter work. G. n e I' a 1Home and Industrial Repairs.

H.F. JENZEN4372 Dickerson Ave. VA. 2-4101

Window Shat1e CleanIngand Replacements

MUMFORD'S FLOORCOVERING

18127 E. WARRENNIagara oua

CALL THE A,A.A, Window and.Wall Washing for your stormwindows, screens, awnings andeavestroughs. Work guaran-teed, By job or hourly ratl!!.TUxedo 1-3870.

21 r-Cement Work

BRICK Rnd cement ","ork. Re-~air Iud new. Driveway •. Ga-rllie, rat wall, basement floors,porches, steps, ex c a vat in g.S. Degryse. C.all VAlley 4-1163.

211-Carpenter Work

PORCHES, attics, recreationroonu or minor repairs doneby licensed contractor. Quota-tions on request. TU. 2-8324.

WILKINS garage door r e p air \• e I'v Ice, specializing in alltypes of doors. Call WAlnut4.2416.

21i-Wall Washing _WALL WASlliNG. Free est!.

mate •. B. F. Gentry, 4851 Lode,wick. TUxedo 1-2012.

FOR BETTER interior cleaninlCcall Southeastern. We have had30 years' experience wash in,walls, ceilings and woodwork,cleaning wall paper and ftoorJ.We also service your window.,awnings, screens, and ~torms.VAlley 2-1361-

Storm windowJl removed. screen!and awnings hung. Estimate.freely given on walt washing'.

HAYES WINDOW CLEANINGAND WALL WASHING

VAlley 2-77811149 DREXEL

21k-Lallndry

DEAN'S Washing and Ironing.Curtains carefully handled.VA. 2-0024, 1598 Hart.

211-Wlndow Washinq

211-Palnt ani Dec:orate

Thursday, November ~, "9"8

DEADLINE 5 P. M. TUESDAY.

14331 Kerchevlli

VAlley 2.0891

DecoratorVAlley 2-5IS<?

MODERN COLOR DESIGNING

LAWRENCE UPHOLSTERING

Applied with Superior Workmanship

EDWARD LANGE

OUR CARD OF QUALITY.

particular~inting

RAY J. LEE

3.5 OilY Servic.

11537 Chor!e'loix

VENETJAN BLINDS

ESQUIRE SHADE CO.

VAlley 2.0100

14-REAL ESTATE WANTED

Also re.taping, re-cording, re-lit NoHinghllm pairing" cleaning or repainting.

GROSSE PTE. FARMS _ Choice Window shades made to measurelot in Stephens Hill subdivi. or replaced on your rollen.sion Call owner TU. 2-2223.

DUNCAN PHYFE love seat;' Porch shades made to measun,brand new. Very reasonable WILL SACRIFICE 75 ft., by 96 C I . t I dTUxedo 1.0409. ft. lot in Stevens Hill Sub. for I a 01'5 ill na ura, green an

$2000. Call TUxedo 1,9988. Ibrown.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS-At- For estimates cell TU. 2.2850tractive white painted brkkColonial; 2\2 car brick garage Iattached by spacious enclosedbreezeway; large livjng room,'dining room; kitchen with tilefeatures. dining space, abund- BIG S lEant cupboards; lavatory first AflOOl';three twin bed size 1'00l11S, Special solid gold stretch band.,large tile bath, second; fire- regular $25 value"for $7,50; alarmptace in basement, gas heat; clocks, $250 up; kitchen clocks,Rusco storm-screen combina- $3.95 and up; mantle clockJ,tions; other in\f!I'esling fea- $24.50 up; chime clocks, $29.50 up.hiles; perfect condition; con- We stocK all types of clocks. Ex-venienl location. Ownel' lea\'- pert guaranteed clock and watching city-immediate oc('up;tn('Y. $erllice.$2:J,800. Nt 11431. EAST SIDE CLOCK SHOP

E-.J E F FERS-() N~t. Clair 15408 Mack TUxp.do 1-3100Shore~; a beauti lul ranch type 21 c: Elec:tric: Repair.brick home on the water, lake.('ity. counlry combined. 222626 ICINDER ELECTRIC, 1784 Ros-Bayview Dr i v e. Roseville llyn Rd. Complete electrical1594.J. Brokers welcome. service. Factory, store, hoose

wiring, maintenance and re-pail'. Quality. wor.kmanshipand malerial. TU. 2-0439.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

CALL TUxedo 2-6900

PAIR sleamel'rugs, zipperedwith bags, $15, wonderfullywarm, for football games. NI.2724.

IMETAL double bed. almost new,I Simmons springs. Very reason.I able. TUxedo 2-1640.

6-FOR RENT(Hollses, Aph" FI'lts, etc:.)

HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDATWO I-bed!.oom cottages, beauti-

fully fumished and landscaped,fol' season. 50 ft. from ocean.Pictures of the cottages areavailable. NIagara 0383.

TERRACE 1743l Maumee. fourbedrooms, 2 baths, on seccndfloor, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on I31'd floor. ARlington 7868. I

ROO-M wtt~~~jthOllt -kitchenpri vi1eges, to refined middle. Iaged business or retired lady.TUxedo 2-2930.

7-WANTED TO RENT{Houses, Apts., Flats, etc,}

ISMALL HOUSE.' income or duoplex by professional man and

wife. No children 01' pets. Refer.ences. NI. 5525.---

RESIDENT of Grosse Pointe de-sires small unfurnished apart-ment. Would consider garagestudio. No children Call TU.5-9648, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

ADULT family of three urgent-'ly needs 3 bedroom house orfiat in Grosse Pointe. Grosse

I Pointe references. LO. 7-5118.--------- --- --- -I SMALL TERRACE APT. or fiat

by middle-aged very qujetcouple. No children or pets,

or

4-HELP WANTED_. __ ._-_ .

At'-ID FINISHERSALTERATION WORK& DRESSES

TO

MEN

WANTED

BUILDING

N!agara 3200

16822 Kercheval

CLEAN OUR

COUNTER MAN

FOR

GROCERY

DEPARTMENT

SFIRE BROTHERS

MARKET

WOODWARD 2-9927

~l~M';i ,j ¥ {' .) Q 4.' ;i i iJ " , i i I?i>

Apply 9 d. m. to 12 Noon

Monday Through Friday

YOUR' AD CAN BE CHARGED

Age 25-40

Good Working Conditions

4-HELP WANTED--------- ..----SEAMSTRESS

EXPER.IENCED FORON SUITS

Apply Office

WALTO!'J PIERCE SHOPI 7100 Kercheval

l\UNK Natulal. Beautiful stvlishjackel, stole, cape muff lO~tch.ing hat. Also ermine collar.Beaded blouses, etc. After 3.9616 Malfour.

FINE imported large table linen -------------set, table cloth ahd 12 napkins. WELCH 'COllAPsible' baby buggyvalued at $1.800, for' $295; $15. Used six months. TUxedohand-made Relicello, Venetian 2-3528.and Glospointe. never been P--A-m-N-O-R-T-H--L-A-N-D-S-K-I-E-S-a-n-d

.~~6~i8.Plivate owner. Call TU. Poles $35.00. Philco consolePhone CAdillac 2488. radio, 4 band, $35.00. Hum.

ADULTS WANT two bedroom NATURE gabardine coat with phl'ey Radiant Fire Gas Heat.unfurnished apartment neal' zip-in lining, also ree wool' e" $22.00. 9"xI2" WHton r,ugEast Jefferson. Can furnish new winter belled coat, size 14. TU. and pad. $65.00. TV. 2.0206.cal. for same. VAlley 4-1395. 2.9880. VIOLIN, 30 years -~id.~f;de in

, _,_ GARAGE SPACE for one or two NEW 2 sldn Fisher scarf. Inquire Cheshoslovakia, $60. TUxedo5-SITUATIONS WANTED l cars vicinity o( St. Clair and days. 8223 Gratiot. PLaza 9166. 2.6476.

(Male and Female). I' Wate:loo. Phone Niagara 380,l WOLF:-P;:o(essionai.'-dressmaker, 9-ARTICLES WANTED________ ._._ .. .. : 1l10rnmgs between 9 and JI. form size 16. TUxedo 1.4077 ------------ GROSSE POINTE 21d-Curtain LaundryYOUNG NEGRO c\esires chaul. 1------- -------- I •

I ATTENTION after i. WANTED HOME OWNERSreur job, private valet. Single,: Window Shade Cleanlnifree to travel. Honest, reliable,: BUILDERS- HOME OWNERS LEITZ - VALOY enlarger with and Replacements'

BROKERS lens, Takes 3 size negatives, I 0 Ide I h' We need 2, :3 and 4 bedroom MUMFORD'S FLOORsober. Prcler traveling with GM Executi\'l~ translelTnd to Dc. ot In9 L~ $50 Call aIleI' 7 TU 1 4077 I names in this seerion. Our Cletive,baehelur. Character reference. troit wants to lease 3 bedroom" _,:":,,, __ .__ :,_._':'-'_-" COVERING, Ullful'n' hed I U t b . D 'PORT d t' $- . qualified bU'Jers are depending onArnold Greer, 1052 Tennessee, IS louse, ... L1S e 111 AVEN an c lalr. ;5 If BEST PRICES PAID I 16127 E. WARRENDetroit 14. VAlley 2.9J97. good section. accessible to schools taken at once. Leaving city. FOR MEN'S SUITS us to locole their home needl. I . NIagara 0446

_______ .._. ._ and shopping. Can furnish best D:'apes to match. Reasonable TOPCO.A TS AND SHOES .-EXPERIENCED c 01 (] I' e eI gil'1, of reI?rences and will make avail- MElrose 3591. Let us sell your home now Ilnd 1

21e-Custom Corsetl

wishes \..\m(11e washin" A.I' able lmmedl"tely new Chenolet ,-_.--..... .---- .---.---. TYler 4.3625 ~lIpply the dema nd. A cllil will SPENCER CORSETS

lalln(I,.e"~ 0" da).'s "'\,'()"k 'at list price, 1 BOYS' GRAY flannel suit and A teleo,hone c.1J will.bring us T'O b ' b f ."" . . C II I t t I' ~ e answerea y one 0 our cour- INDIVIDUALLY designed. Dress

TEmple 1.1319 ,I,LL VALLEY4.7090 a woo cover op ('oa. sIze you immediately! I__ . '_. 14.16, excellent condHion. Nl. teo,,; repre\enlatives. You Me and Surgical garments. OverEXPERIENCED \\'hitc woman 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 33?7 -B-O-OKS~b--ht--"-----' - obl\'ga ~edin no way. 13 years 'experience~Maude_______ ..__._____ __-_. .____ oug many qU'lntlty Bnnnert, 368 McKinley. Grosse

wishes office cleaning. Refer. LINOLEU!\l REMNANTS HALF GALLON. family pack ice Entire libraries, bookcases and TYSON Pointe. Call NIagara 4027 orences. TU. 2.6439. rream. six f1al'ors. WHson paintings. Bronzes. B, C. Claes, TOwpsend 7-4312.

__________ ._____ tv1UMFORD'S FLOOR Dairy Store, 17(\04 Mack avc" 1670 Leverette.. Phone CHerry TU d I 5440 1'1718 MACKADDRESSING C'nvelojlt's, po;;I' C \ I 4~"-/ xe 0 - 21f R"frl'''eratl nOVERING aT Vorlington. Open Sum ays. -" . .....- ..- -.- -.--.-.-------~--- --I -"" 0

('arels. ci(', tvpin~ done at ~ .- 17 OPPORTUNITIEShomc VAlIcy ~.R.'i05. 1612; E. Wallen NIagara OH6 BOVS2ii;'-&h~';;;~-I;~~~';wcighl! FURNITURE WANTED-~f you - GUARANTl':ED k U REPAIRS.. ; .. bicycle, vel~' gODd ('oncJition.: have anythmg In the Ime o( \IlANTF:D - M~~'tgage, 520:000. !rigpration. Re:irredo~n a ho;:; INTERIOR and EXTERIOR

, EXPEHlENCED GIRL wishes do. ; FALL SAlE S45. Call TUxedo 2-1181 after 51 11Ollsehoid fUlnlturp. and rugs, 1st. SCC:lII'itv300 lots in sub'j or ~ermetic unit replaced. Li. Elf

I. - II Th 1 N t F . j'. , . d [ -' I nc ose ront or rellr porches,

mC$tjc work on Monday .1l1rl • <; d db .. i en e saac J ca way urn!- c lVISlOnnow rea l' 01 "e\'e oP'1 censed and bonded. J. Hayes

I

Thll1'sday. references. TYler ,-tii~ de s;:e. a,emer.i com. SHORT BEAVER JACKET. also' turc. 13930 Ken:heval. VAlley me'nt. 6r,.~ interest and oonwi.' R {. Ii S . VAil kitchen c!lbinefs, recrelltion rooms,5.0~06, b;n~l ion ,. , . . .. $ ~.50 beauti[ul 2 skin sllvcr fox ~('arl: 2.2115. Release e1nuse SIOOper lot as' e r1gera 011 ervlce. ey ottic rooms, remodeling. Prompt

____ .__ .. • To,ic lreaJcd pine combinu Call TUxedo 2-7116,' hOll:,es ;,re built. Owner. Write: 2.l\.?12. service, good workmllnship.; EXPERlEt\CED colon:d woman; lion If aim window ana .. :WA~nF:"D: Old car bat1cl'lcs Will Box p.SOOG'.os;;e Pte. Ncws. i 21i-Pcrint and Dec:orate S. F. BARBER

BEi"ITIFUI, hand. croc.l,(.,t('.(\'-e(l- ' pick up and P~y $2. TUxcrlow,.nl;; fl\'(. day,;, cooking, S25' ~:;Ic"r,i $8.50 l".) "" .'" . ~9-:.~.E!.S_..._."_'-'-.-'-'. -I. A C. ~IOUK. decorating al1d 0

S• spread. re;;sonably priced. Call 2-9~;8. 2 380 Nesbitt Niagara 6784

and carfare. TEmple 3.3.45. i. e'; ,lcr:rq aluminum comb;:1' ATI t' 635' .... -- --.--. . . ._.. I .irion 5tGr~ Windows and . an IC • ::>'._ GIRLS' f:lilly new 24" hi('yde. CANARlFS 1t d. I painting. interior and exterior. FINE CARPENTRY - KItchenEXPERIENCED white rhauffeur '; S tl' , guarm ee smgel'.~, Wall paper removed. Washing'

and hou$e man. excellent city i. V~re~;.; B" , ... $~i;6~'Jp A~~w;~oU t t~~~~uti~r~~\e:~~:;, TUxc a 1.4462_. . ~~(;:., ~:~~e(~~~~;~~.~~~~~d~'\ni.1 and cleaning. VAlley 2.5587. ) ~~~~~et:~d Rlft:~~~ii~~S ~~o:~referclJ('es Call after i p. m. en" Ian IIn05 . <JPI 3 'H ut Sk I 1 . WANTED six second hand 4308 I 1239 Lokepointe kind. Willillm, Brockel. 16022VA. 4-6i47. FREE ESTIMATES I l<~~ ~:v~.a~~ed .~~\\~ ~~~. f,traight dining room chairs :-- ~_.- ..• ----. . I Stephens Dr., Ea.~t Detroit,

____ . ._.-'._ D & R SASH CO I I 's 'f! . 4'54~ Rd' - without arms. Call TUxedo THOROUGHBRED COLLIE, FOR THE FINEST interior dee. Mich. ROseville 3315-W.BABY SITTER. experienced. IC' • (1I1. acn ,ce ., a nor. 2.3500. mail:. papNS. Sacrificing. Cen. orating and outside painting at I

liable. likes children. TUxedo 154'"'0 M' TU 3 00' NI i540 ------- C A ------------') 5998 . 0 ,ac~ . I. I '. ':_.__: , ... ___.- ; ll-iuTOS FOR SALE terline 3068.H. reasonable cost see harlcs . BASEMENT BARS and recr!)<l-...:-.:.~_:.. .. .... Bi;\CK-I)I-RT.-fiil-cii;t~--s~nd, B\z.c~o~el~~~c~~mi)-o\~~~' size _=_, . ._.---.- DAsi~SlloUNDs-B-~;;~k~-o-ld., _S_c_h_ra_d_e_r_._V_A_I_Ie_

y_4_-0_3_8_8_.__ I tion rooms, btlilt or finished.

WHITE \\'O!\IAN wishes wash- gravel. c.ushed stone. cinders : .._.__.... _ .._ PACKARD. 1947, 4.door. radIO small breed. Registered. Male C. VAN HOUZEN & SON. Com. Free estimates, private party.m/i;.and Ironing. P'CK lip and, C"II Nl. ,ti87. . GRAY kidskin jacket. $.10. Leop', and heater. TUxedo 1-4959. and fcmale. Roseville 2488.W. plete painting and decorating. I LAkeview 6-0379.dcll;'('I. OLive 8955. ._ . __ .. _., .. . , ard cat jacket: S50, size I!. ---- .. - ..... ----.-- ------.-----.---- Service by hOl1f or contract.

_: : _._ '. . . •FOR A BETTER grade o( used. TUxedo 1.01;5. I!J48 DESOTO Subu:ban demon- 22-MUSIC VF.. 9.7529. S;?i~~~, ~t~I.SCgH,reacnrcleatl.voennetain"dnCOLORED GIRL, expel'lcnecr!. I furniture sce N<,atway Furni. stratal' Black. radIO, all weath. --- .• - .. ---'--'--- -- - '

wishes 301' 4 nays a wee\;. $6,50: tlll'(" 13930 Kercheval. We al. BLACK VELVET eveninl( ;\"l'(lP, ,cr heater. whitc wall lires. all PIANO PUPILS. all grades. stu- ,fOR fjr>t-class painting paper I sun rooms. and general car.and eal fare. Re(('l'cnCCs, i\1E. ways hav(' the things you are ~equin trim. like new. Size 12. IcalhN interior .. Full price dents plep;ll'ct! 1,)1'B.A. degrees, hanging and wall pa~el' re-\ pentry, GEneva !lOIl6.:1259. looking for. VAllcv 2-2115. 14, Call TUxedo 1.0175. I $3,19.'\, (lro5.'e POlOte Molors. 111 a~e"credlted Sd1001s. StudiO moving, call VAlley 4.7939. -------.--_ .. . .... __ .__ .. .. I .. . _ ... __. . _" .... _ Int'.. l,t901 E. ,I e(Jer.wn. VAlIev at 1,140 E. Jefferson. Lorame, ..._ .... _.______ (Continued on Page 17)

YOUNG WOMAN will care lor' AEOLIAN pipe organ (or sale. TWO vr:LVF.T DRESSES. 12, on.~ 2.8000. . 7-1020. !.1\.1 DECORATING. Labor and 1-------------childrm e.'ening,';, References. i Suitable for chureh. new condj.! black with bearer! trim. one,. -- ---- .__ .. - ._.-.... -- cl::As-sicAT~-ciiiADlJ-ATF.-pi;;~ 'II material guaranteed. F. C. Everyone Reads the ClassifiedC~II Ev"" WAlnut 1-5569. tion, A. T. White. WOo 2,i622.! maroon with rhincslone lace PACKARD, 1!147.Clipper de1ul(e tnacl'h.I' ".'.ll(II'cd,.n Dct'.OI.l and: Hawley, IVanhoe 2859. Ads. They Get Resull.s!

._..---.-,-.-.-.-' \'ollar TUxeQo I-Ot75. club sedan, all acce~sories, ' '" , I\VIDOW '-;v~nts eal('ot'ch;ld'I~~ LADIES' . sable dyed squirrel __' ' Pllvate owner. Pedeet eondi. New York. Studio at home. ----- ----

week.ends Responsible. Call Jacket. ~12~ 12-14. lIke nt'\\'. Cll11'BLACK VELVET trimmed eont, tion. If you are really looking Call Nlal(ara 7102, C SOP S ~C

. I' 3 6 TUxedo 2.4365 I' l' d '12 d d' I h'" '-P-IA-N--O"".l-E'-S'S"O'-'N-S--' COMPLETE U T. M U HOl TI:RY SERVICE.enter me .0 Wi, ' . IIlner 1Jl~ • SIZ~ ,goo ('on 1-, (or a good usee car, I IS IS It.

i BUfo:Scii~:ii-~~~~';;~~ph~~e~'g~id I tion. Call TUxedo 1.000S, 1 Sl!l75. TUxedo 1-1754, 203 'WOULD J,IK~; to do t~'fllllg at ; ..pla..tr.d.. ,Bargain, TUxedo 2..1365.•: 'EV~~NING GOWN, worn once, Lakeview. Gro~s(' Pte, Farm~. ma'i now be had III Gertrude; Slip Covers and Draperies, Bed Headboards and Window

home. Call NlagiHc 6888. Mills Piono Studio. recently moved I.. : BEAUTU;UL ('usl~~.made d;~~I si.ZC'IIi-IS. 1es, than hal; pric,~" MODEL A 1931 four.door sedan. 10 204B BMulllii Drive, Gro~;e'l Cornices. Large Selection of the l/ltest Decorative Fabrics,HOUSEWORK by day; white,! cnport o{ rose llnd beige French 1$::>0. TUxed~ 1.3389.. . radio and heater. good paint PIe. \1100&, neM Pllrceils "nd . .

experienced, middle _ aged'i (rieze; Lawson $tyle; two weeks 'fiOVS;-OVERCO,\T spo';'-t'~oat and new tires. other extras. M~~on Schools. Fabrics sold by the Yllrd. Free Imtrudton booklets.Home nights, Mrs, Williams, I old; co~t 8400, will sell {or $350. tuxedo.5ize 16-18 'y~ars, Nl.a'g: Excellent condition. Private

1.-~~e~:~~s.4~- -._.__ --,-I._~~:5-:~~~9:-...,.---- ~. i .' flra ,608i~__._ .__.. ~';:;~~do 1_~6555~,Bournemouth. T_Ij_X_E.~~_5_-~~~~__lAd t" P i BOYS' brown 3.pc. sno\\' suit, I WALNUT DRESSER, six year ... ---.- ----.----.- 21 Cl_SERVICES-General

Iver ISIng ays j! size 5.6. $9.00; girl"s snow suit,. child's hed, spring anel water- ]948 BUICK MAS'PER, 4 door - .._----._-----.-- ..,._.

size 10.12, $8.00. Both in ex. I proof mattress, gGod condition. light gray. Dyndlo, never used, BEAUTY COUNSELOR Service.Our Classified Ads Get Resultsl ccllent condition. NI. 3483. I TUxedo 2.9747. at cost Niagara 6375. Mrs. Pierre Herr. NIagara 8246,

3 Trunk LinesTo Serlle You Quidly

~~.Rr~L~S .F~~ SA~E ! a.=ARTI~~E~~~R .SA.~E__ I.!.~ AU.:r~~_~~~~~E i 21i-Paint and Dec:orateGIRLS coal, hat, legglllgs; also IMPORTED SILKS, laces, rib. i 1941 FORD deluxe 2-door, good I

~ack~~.?nd sku I, sIze 8. Nlag., bons, smull pieces of upholstery I' condition, private owner. high-a ,a ~,~.6:J.. .__ __ I,n:tc I:als, .Dark blue wind?\\' I es~ cash offer. Call NIagara

WF.AREVER aluminum kitchen sh<lde". Hall' mattress Ior sm. 4008.t

"I' . ].,. k . gle bed. NIagara 4449 -------------.----u ens, s, g~r., Ice sates, size .:... . PLYMOUTH COUPE, 1939. excel.7. VA. 4-1395. G. E. REFRIGERATOR, monitor lent condition. Been well cared

GREEN-~i-c; If-AIRdave~pori top, 5 {t.. excellent condition. for by its one owner; $450.with reversible cushions. MUr- Ideal.lor recreation room, cot. NIagara 3691,

58-3 tage. 616 Continental. VAlIev ---.----.ray :J. 4.2756. . 1940 WINDSOR CHRYSLER 2-

PORTABLE SEWING machine. ---. dool" Owner getting new carBranll new motor, good condi.' MAPLE double bed, white ena- without trade-in. Good condi-

Downlown Office tion, $70. NIagara 5233. mel gas range, lawn mower, tion, $950. Call TUxedo 2-5054.21 I0 Par~ Ave. Pi-rILCOri~;~~-d-~i'~:-~dio, pusl; r~~~,e~t~~l~~~a~~~~P~~f~2~.ur~i51STUDEBAKER, 1947-Regal de-

. .. _' b tto t' G d d.t' J\'cl"I.llan T>d. luxe Commodore 5-passen"er

NTE I"A_Employ'mDnt Bureau u n unmg. 00 can I IOn.' LI', J\ "4-HElP WA 0 ~ ~ $35.00. TU. 2.1909. .-.. --.-- ---' coupe, 8 tube radio, under sellt

(Male and Femalel FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, goo~ con- heater, overdrive, seat covers 21-SERVIC£S____________ .. __ . AVAILABLE _ Colored help. BEAUTn~-ULh;;;d crocheted dition, $100. TUxedo 2-6667. low pressure tires, side mirror~ I (al-G.neralGENERAL do w n s Ia i I' ~ work,! Carefully . selected. CouPles'1 bedspread, pop com stitch.' VI. -.----- .. ---.----------- and ehrome wheel trims. Priv-

whiH', mU$t be good, plain \; Cooks, Maids, Porters, Chau(' 2.3628 MAHOGANY Knabe console ate owner. Call NI. 8105.cook and understand pm per feUl's, Dishwashers ,lOd day i .: .. _ piano "nd bench. Less ti}an a ------- CULLIGAN SOFT WATERlable ~elTiee, No hea\'y clean. 1 workers, 110 PIECE w,!lnut dining room year old. Perfect condition. 12-AUTOS WANTED SER CEing or laundry. references re.\' Model Service Bureau I set, bedroom and living room VAlley 2.9324. WANTED Buiek or similar Sta VI

I quired, convenient loeatlon to CA. 9045 furniture, carpets and Ozite, ORIEr:.iTAL Imperial Kerman tion '?(agnn '48 or '49; private [Investigate tllii time Ilnd moneybus and shopping center. Nt I~O-STE.-R.--M-.O-T-H. ER-S-- Ii' ~~~~~;:~d\l~~~~.i.n~228e~~d[~:~~ rug, approximately 10 It, 6 in. purchaseri eash. Phone NI. 51lving convenience todllY.9423. by 16 ft. 10 in, Excellent con- 3817. '

W'II 'd . d TU. 2.5278. dl UN' I 22700 H AI prOVI e experience women _. __ I_l~n~_.li~ •.:.rsl~~~..~.34~9:. __ 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I arper venue

to 'care for children in your own l' ABC Washer, wringer attached; SILVEH FOX SCARF in good T I RO '11 4565Whome. Honer soprano accordion. Both condition. Very reasonable. Call REAL ESTATE ' e, sevi e

By Hour, Day or Week ~_ good_eond~~~ Nt 4124. TUxedo 2.2783.NEW PHONE: lO. 7.780 I GE RADIO and record- player; SABLE-JACKET~asom;,-b};~ I SELLING or BUYING INDI/\N VILLAGE 8< GRS. PTE.

, Lane cedar chest; typewriter; VAlley 2-1421. Oil BURNER SERVICEvanity table. chair and skirt; ._________ Twenty.Two years with T,mken,kodak 4.5-250; dressers; ma. 'I'WO BED SPRINGS and 2 mat- CIlIl DIlYor night. Cell OUlle 1277chinist tool box" etc. TU. 5- tresses, twin size. 4 pieces for JOH N C ST U for prompt serllice at rellson.1567. ~60. Cal.~TUxe~_::~~~_. __ • A DT, Inc. able prices.

47 PTS. FLAWLESS blue whitediamond, white gold settingwith 2 carved sicle diamonds, We have buyers for good homes.$325. Call TUxedo 1."9199Sun L

GREEN COAT, like new, 14.16; day, November 6. - et us "pproise your property for,silver blue muskral t\\xecto \_._. .______ hE'd mil,ket prices.front and cuffs; opossum fur I MAPLE youth bed, lik~ new. w~thcoat, 12.14; green coat, 12, lynx maltress, $25. Bathlnette WIth 15322 East Jeffersondyed Iox tuxedo; I'usl \~.ool tl'ay, $4. Roseville 465BM.coat, 14. TUxedo 1.4546. SILVE-R-C-LARlNET C. case, ex

-M-A-N-'S-A-T-T-R-A--CT-IV-E-d-a-I.'-k-b-I\-lC~cellcnt condition $40. 303all wool win leI' overcoat, si7.e 1\10I"OSS, NIagara 1377.40.42, excellent condition, alsoman's dark gmy 3.piece wjntel'suit. woman's black all woolwinler coal, light blue topcoatand suits, size 18. All in excel- ANTIQUE WALNUT Spool Bedlent ('ondition. very reasonablv I complete, Stromberg Cnrlsonpriced. TUxedo 2:1640. ') radio, bed room rocker. Nl

-----------.-.-. 3485.ANTIQUE bedroom suite, Burle

trim, Ilaljan marble tops, ex- OIL PAINTING. 25 by 30. VAlleycellent condition. LO. 1-5001. ;)-0764.

FOR

EXPERiENCED

'1b822 Kercheval

Niagara 3200

COUNTER GIRL

and qualified ilS an .

FORD MECHANIC

SFIRE BROTHERSMARKET

KERCHEVAL AVENUE

Contact Mr. Rodgers

TOM' BOYD, Inc.1540 I East Jefferson

P"ge Six+een

GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Good Working Conditions

Good Wages

FISHER ROAD* Schettler's Drugs331 Fisher Rd.•• 1 Maume.

MACK AVENUE* Blue Cross Drugs11511 Mack A\'e. at NeH Road* H<!lrknessPharmacy~O~J3 ~I.ck A"ll, al Lochn1oorBlvd

'k Pando Confectionery20792 Mack A\'e .. "I Anita

* Miller Pharmacy14945 Kercheval " II'aybulJ\* Kopp's Pharmacy !16926 l\.crclH"\'.1.l. ;it r\r"trc DamE:* Cunninghll'l1's DrugsKerche\"!d at Notl'c D31lliP* Notre Dame Pharmllcy17000 Kcrc1H:'\",ll. at l\'otrr> Drtrnr

* Graue Pointe Drug Co.110,1 Ke,rllc\',!. :.\ 51. CI."* Titus Drug Store1 K~rche\'~!. at FisllE'f Roacl,FarmsJ

C~::;,~~~E~or~~~rE~oc ICharge Ads-15 word, for bOc I4c fc,r Ildditior'lll words IAds eM be pillted lit TheNews Offico or convenienTsub.! llitic CiS for cosh od~ or c~'1Tne Ne,"~ Olfice for chol g"ods.All lid" mu~J be in The NowsOffice by 5 o'dcd Tue;d~v,

Coli

TUXEDO 2.69003 Trunk L ine\

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

Would you be inlerested in

EXPl'~RlENCED COOK. white.$45,00 per week. Grosse Pointehome, Four adults. Ta).;e com.plete charge of kitchen order.ing and planning. Re(el~ences.Phone Nlaga la 38001morningsbetween fI "nd 1J.

--_ ... ------_._- •.._-_.-

4-HElP WANTED(Male and Female)

ASSISTANT gardener and greenhouse man for work in GrossePoinle, Write Box T.977 GrnssePoinle Ne~~'s.

WANTED - Experienced house.keeper. Call for appointmentNIag«ra 0383.

LOSTCat lost. young' male gray and

white. wearing green collarwith lelephone number on it.:Missing since October 26th.Vicinity Whittier and'Sl. Palli.H you have seen this cal callnumber'on collar in evening orWOodward 2.1693 during day,Reward.

BRUSH.UPPIAt-IO REFRESHER COURSE

Ten Lessons , .. ",$10 I'Fir,T Le,son, . , , .... $ 2

FORJEDOR PUBLISHING ICOMPANY I

Box 103, College PMr Siation \Detroit 21, Mich.

3-l0ST ANDFOUNDLOST on IUvard, black and white

[emale pupPY. mixture o!,beagle and terrier, HewnI'd. NI. i391~ I

LOST. belween Country .Day and!D. U. S.• girl's dark blue coat,plaid lining. TUxedo. 2-0847.

1A_PERSONALS s;o:----------~q,:-CLUBWOMAN'S secretarial serv- I

ice, expei'ienced newspaperwriler will prepare papers andbook revfews for' busy club.women, Confidenitla. ROseville4535.

1_PUBLIC NOTICES

Chalter Buses tor AllOccllsions

DELUXE MOTOR STAGESChicllgo $3.80 St. Louis $6.37

Los Angeles,. $44.74ISOS CIlSSot Bagley R'M. 1341

L (

~ ~ .- ... c•• ... r_ ..SIllllS.......... __ ICII __ ... _SSSi ... _rIII ....rIII........ _ ...... __ ~ ;...:...;;:.;:'..t.~.:..:..;:;.;::....::....::....:...t.-..::..:::.._.::.:...i...._ _',' .,1 ;;,;!..:;: ....; _ ,. ,. •. :. ,-.'

Rus. TUxedu 1-0140~es. TUxedo 1.4.;72

Hickory 2000

Plus pl!:lrhIf R!quired.

FIREPLAC£ WOOD

Top Soli. 5 yds .. 13.50 deliverednally. 8:00 10 8:00-Sunday., 9:00 to 8:00

65

OI'E~ 'TIl,L ~nD~IGl1T

$

The EVERGREENNURSERY and GARDENS

17331 Harper, <It Woodhall TUxedo 1.0850

Evergreen Clearance Sale!'I~"\~~~~~""'" 0 on our rholce ~'orlh-:j;M, .•. ~ I t 250t ff ern Gro .. n f_v.. ~r .. ns.,'/ iI, :UKf. '10 ,\ I.r~. "lortlon 10

~,:'f'l_~ -=-=-( ~! 1(:') ~ choo •• from.L~=J - '\1 r. Complele landlcapil\!l ServiceWork o"d Pion. by hp.rienced M."

~.... Free Delil'uies - Free Estimates

eomplet" tune up Includinghose and h!oter connection

Inspaction

reat :'tlos!," ~ :\Iar!ih JlarCow )lanure

Birch WoodWm. Allemon

11":21 -'lark Tt:. ~-D(}R5

14800 EAST JEFFERSON

The Ray \Vhyte Chevrolet winter tune-upis a yearly habit with many customers. Stopin and be prepared for cold weather.

best way to prevent winter trouble is totune-up and winterize before the first freeze.

Ro.edole Carpel Clean;n; Co.1'0. j.3i'~~'

It's just a reminder that another winter iscoming. Cold mornings with easy starting,

rnal{e a desirable winter combination. The

• i

FIREPLACE LOGS :J6 iUld 2. IIll'h Irn1;th5 :

TOP SOil :............................... 1

I10LWAY OFFElt!RUGS, CARPETS. FPIIO[,ST.ERYbeau\iCully cle;lll('d in )'()lIr homeaI' ott'ke \\'lth no mcnn\'cni("rJl'l'.r£.>,ildy for ill1mediat(' LISf?'. DO.\'TDELA Y. Call for free C'sti:ll.1.te1oda~r.

Lutherans PlanVariety Show

Page Seventeen._ ...._---_._-

IEdwin Peabodys Planning Pa.rty1

;\1r, and lIfrs. Edwin ~p~~- and Mr. am! Mrs, Eu;:~ne Gar-body are planninl( a cor-ktan and garo.

Walther League of St. J"mes: dinner party on Nov. 13. Also on the Jnl'italion list ~rl!Lutheran Church. !\'IcMillan roao' Invited to their home in Wind- the Arthur J. Rhode,~. Mr. andand Kercheval, will sponsor a' mill Pointe driv(> ar(> ~Ir, ~nd Mr~. Lewis F. Brown. Mr. anr:!v~dety show at ,," ',_, I :\fr;;. Hill' M. Whyte. I\Ir, and ~1rs, Mrs, Glend'ln Roberts, the Wil.8 p.m. Friday. r .,J L. Thomas Morn,\\', the Sam liam Russells and Mr. and Mrs.No \'. 12. in r i I K('l,,"r.~. the fiobel"l Kel1"rs. Mr. William Slallgnt"r,Pier~e Junior i : ,! and .Mrs. Sterling H. Dockson _High School' . ,.'\\j i-.' .. -.----_...- '-- .. Your Cnmmunity Chest pl~dgeauditorium. • J>nrothy 01'Qn. TUxedo 1-5174; mu,<t be increased 11 per cent t'1

The Jo - Bill - Jim F,'n.,'[c. :\'lai:aril 20-l0, or keep R~d Feather sen'ices up t'1Aires, currently Rarb<ir<l ;llcmke, !\Iagara 046i. their high stilndard of operation.appealing at ---------.--.---Sid's Cafe. will ~ SALESbe !<-,atured on TH£ ~~ SERVICE.' ,',.the program,Toby D a \' i d, JO.BIL.AIRES HARPER AUTO SALESprominent Detroit radio person- 2077S Harper 'l;'~~~rTU. 2.0919illity, will be master of cere-: .----------------:.--- ...JmoniE's. I ~._-- - -.---------------.--.-----------

Proceeds will be us.)d fqr rec- 'r "f' XTURES & CONTRACT' IN.....•I r""tional faciliti(,s in tho: new CJ ELECTRICAL FI I Gchurch hall. \~.' R'S1d.nll" .nd:.;~~m~~.r~:d "~I~~~~and It.palrtn •.

Outstanding radio an~l stilge CJ.i[.~ "fHHI'otXT" .ln~ OTIU:R APPI.IA"n:sst.ars will participate in the show. . <m-> " (;'~J- In,m'dl'lf 1I.'t<'.ry-EI.«r!c R.n~.,. W>sh.,.,TIckets Cim be ol.llaln('(l from l.'t ," ~ . R~I,,~.ralnrs. and \'arutlm CI •• n.".-,,-----------"'--- lJ- "1I~ Our Store at \'otJr Se-rvlc,

BAYER'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE COMPANY].'i021-23 .E. W:\ RRt:NIlollrs-Frida,.-s ~ 9~Ol) 10 9:00

~alllrda}'s: 9:11~ 10 ~:JO

ShingleRoofs

General HomeMaintenance

VA. 2.1619484 CONNER

with Pure Creosote

OILEDWe Have New Supply

P. P. GRACE

Come and see POWERSWE WILL HELP YOU-AND

SAVE YOU MONEY!We Hove Ihe

BEST FOR LESS!

I~U~III E It ?

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

nlli1d , , • Rep~tT , • , Add \hatF:~1 ra Room. R("('tp~Uon ROl')mnr G:UC'l;C.

Compl.', IIn. or J.lr~1R~R.U:ucfwarr, l":llnl!li. Wlnc1(l"~.Siorm S;uh, !'1orm Doon, I1nd:flnt Oak flOnrlng.

GI,'e III II C.1I ••• "011 won'lhif" fiorry,

h.Roof IInd l"lulole Your HOMe No",!All Iypes of Roofing & Inlllllllion. Reody Mixed Concrele,

Tho IlIU.sl I.HUe Lumber ".rd III Ih. Worldlowers19743 Harper, between 7 and 8 Mil. Rds. - TU. 2.4800

T1our~: 3 to ~

days. The show is free to theA total of 4,500 plants and 13\ public.

varieties will be on display No- ,.--- .._------,vember 6 at Ihe Belle Lie Con-servatory when the annual De- ROAD SERVICEparlment of Parks and Recreationchrysanthemum show is opened .

.,T~~:~;:?;::;lIYI'm,o' .,hibil, "H,. 0" l:.'t.':)which annually ranks with the TU. 1.9813finest collections in the country,will remain open until the end Earle Richards Serviceof No\renlber. Ever)' year it is 20391 .\1a4,.'1\: An!'., in Ihe Woodsviewed by many thousands of _Detroiters and visitors from other ..... tl •••••••••••••••••••

cities and states. • NS 81 IK •As many as 25,000 havc visited :8EWERS - DRAI - t~ S:

the sheW on a single Sunday. : C LEA NED :It is estimated that the spectacie • •has drawn as high as a quarter : All types. Night and day servke :of a million spectators in the. All Work Guaranteed •few weeks the flowers are at': MOTOR CITY :their besl. • •

The mums range in size from ; Eleclrical Sewer Cleaning Ca. ;tiny blooms no bigger than a • VA. 2-6527 •dill1e to gorgeou~ plants the si7.e : •••••• D • II ••••••• !l ••••• :

of a dinner plate. The array of! ;------.---.-----color ranges through white, pink,yellow and bronze.

The show will he open from IIa. m. until dark every day. ThemUtns can also be viewed fromthe aquarium until 8:30 in theevenings,

Visitors will have their he;;topportunity to inspe~t the coI-I ::_ctl~~~_t~ei~~':_ duri~g_\~e~~

IHawthorne HouseIRipped by Blast

Latest Thing in Smart Lamps

~We Repairall Typesof Lamps

WIRED

TUxedo 1.1977

Gla,\ ond ChinaVases Drdled.

Full line of floorlamp ond kerosene

lomp paris.

Also hondmodeFiligree Vases.

OU,IG El.r,CTRIC

1524'3 Mad, near Barho!lM

Old andNew Lamps

VASES andSTATUES

1946 Ford Tudor for Sale

ELECTRIC SHOP

The Village of Grosse PointePark will receive sea lee\ bids

until 1 p.m., E, S_ T., Novem-ber 8, 1948, for the sale of thefollowing:

1-1946 Ford Tudor-No. 99-A-935055.

The above is available forinspection at the MunicipalGarage. 15115 East Jeffe~sonAvenue.

Bidder must deposit. $75,00in cashier's or certi Cied checkwith hid proposal. Deposit willbe retained by the Village ofGrosse Pointe Park if suc~ess-ful biddel' defauHs in purchase_The Village will return depositsreceived to the unsucc("sSf111bidders.

The successful bidder mustcomplete purchase of car on acash basis on or before Novem-ber 15, 1948.

The ViIJ<lge of Grosse PointePark reserves the righ I to ac-cept or reject <lny or all bids.

Bidder shall mark plail1l.l' onenvelope - "Bid on FordTudor:' ,

Mail bids to Municipal Man-ager, Municipal Building, 15115East Jefferson Avenue, GrossePointe Park 30, Michigan.

EVERITT B. LANEMunicipal Manager

~::~~::ESERVICE, treeJBi.g Mzun Show Opens Saturdaytrimmed and removed; experi-enced, licensed service; free es-timate. LAkeview 6-3960.

TOP .SOIL, fill dirt. ~and, bull-dozing, dirt removed, Call NI.8103, .

The MING TREE LAMP, the rage in Hollywood, Chicago and other centers has hit 'the Pointe. These are originals by IvIotoligin and the only ones to be found in Detroit.They are featured in the ALEX MOTOLIGIN FLOWER SHOP, 14432 Mack Avenue, Atleft is shown one 0[' the lamps in an ebony base by Royal Haeger. The lamp at right isbeing custom made [or a Grosse Pointe family, and will have a huge Chinese shade whencompleted. CustomersJind these creations ideal for settings where an extra touch in coloris required. They range in prir.e from $35.00 to $75.00.

A hlasl causcd by the igntttngof an accumulation of gns, rippedthrough the Hawthorne HOllse'restaurant. K ere h e val nearFisher, al 5:55 a.m. on October 29,

Damage. estimaled by theFarms police at about $500, W;lS .confined 10 two iront windows

II which wet'e blown out.II Police Officers Hilgcndor[ and

ij "Ly ford repolted that the bakerhad turn cd the gas in the ovendown so low that the flame wc1I1out, allowing the gas to accumll-late.

Imparled, 011 No. ~

BULBS ~ ••. Your HOllse to Ollr "House" i_Tulips, Crocus, NarciuuJ, ~

\l WHEN STORING PERSONAl. EHECTSHyocinth. elc. rr PAYS TO INVESTIGATE YOUR WAREHOUSSE

FERTILIZERS ~I You Con't Go Wrong with Riverside!

HBane Meal, Milorgonil., Agrico, G d :I

\"T Four conveniently located warehouses owned and operate d\1 Collie and Sheep Manure all. ~l\ exclusively for the storage of household goods. Over 65 years ~

I~Grosse pOinte! of responsible service. Reasonable rates fairly qtloted. ~

GARDEN SUPPI.lES Em30 Ea~~rr~~RVI~~. 1-2029' CA. 0606 ~

w~nctlv~r ~~ Th. RI~hl l'umhor In C"l1 ' ~

----------.----- If ,..011 Want An f'5flm:'lle ~

::::::F.c:x::~::~~~ RIVERSIDE ~:\IOVING • SIIIPPING

LQ P P P Q0 QP P QP P P '2 j) j) Q Q P P P P QSQ~::: P~ o~:r:::;0~:~ P Ii Q •----_._----------_._-

All Kindsof RoofinqGllaranteed

FHA TERMS

SCREEN & STORMPORCH ENCLOSURES'1'139 MACK AVE. \

mFREEINSPECTION

SERVICE

~tNJ't laIN ~with • 1'"1<». dOjf~.d, _m~muffler. It'a dMceroul and ClJ~

d01rl1 the: dOcifl'lcy or your ~tint.Iftnd ('.an "'11I118 preciout lAt. kt tD

ictpt'('t 1he U11DU\t IV.:~ on ,,'ourcar. If you n«-d a new mUmM'.,"llr.,11inUAI1 " Genl~ne Ford muf ..

~~~~~:y~~k~rn;~~;rAm~~quiett'1, much .. re-r to drl.e.

THEIlA;;6AINST T1~71'CAN BE WON WITH ALOCKHART ROOF

A New Muffler'rol(;oel Power ond

Economy

~~h~ ':~~eIt b~~:flrlK.t,lt. ftf'loteod ('tit. cub-tllntJ.Uv rMUr.~ 'f)O'W1'lf AndltfIidttney. An"", mllffleorC"OfTt'ct1 \hi1f IAVI'1 ,,;ull g..and I. n(::rr .nd q:we1er.

COMBINATION WINDOWSCOMBINATION DOORS

WAIn tit 1-~710

FREE ESTIMATES

Thursd!y, November 4, 1948

U401 (ast Je"erJOn 0 !U 1-1600at Nolllnihom

Exp.r' S.rvic. on An Cllrl

SQUIER SCREEN CO.

KADUR'S STANDARD STATIONALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR'S SAKEW. Do W!lding Mack Ave., Cor. Rculy" Rd.

POINTE CL£(~~~~~~L~OI!.~~LORS__Men's and Ladies' Sulls Tailored To Order VA. 2.3040Alterations. RelininK. CleaninK and Pressing

14931 EAST JEFFERSON, at City LimitsFred 1\1. Schllman Establishell 1925 Open Eves, .till 7 :00

Se"l'itlg GmSJe Pointe Since 1930 witb a complete ctlstomtitle of STOR,l! SASH and SCREENS of wood or metalfor wood or steel windows,

Classifieds

In Groue PoInte Woods It's

21t-Dre5Smaking 121 t-Dressmakin_9 _EXCLUSIVE Alterations by Ma-. EXPERIENCED dressmaker will

rie Stephens. AlsD furs. 133271. sew in your home or mine. ByKercheval. VAlley 3-0053. i day, Mrs. Mitcham, TYler

----------- .•• - - - I 4-0476.EXPERIENCED dressmaking and! .-.__. --.-.-._..-.-

alterations, Andree Schmidt. DRESSMAKING and alterations.NI. 9370. Spedal attention to good fit. I

____________ ._. ting,. Call Alice Hollead, NI-BEA UTIFULLY hand smocked agara 3'i45.

satin blouses made to order, ---- -- -$~5.oo; smocked children's 21y-Pj~no Service.

_d_r_e_ss_e_s,_$_IO_.~,O_._L_A..:....8_-7_03::_._PIANO tuning, erectric cleaning,PATTY BRIGGS, fur and dress complete service. C. L. Ed.

wards, TUxedo 1-3173.designer, alleratiom, fur re- I .• _pairing. remodeling Excellent 01 \1\'OS TUNED • dworkmanship. New location. 1 • ' , moth proole "

repaired, expert work. Harold I15171 Kercheval. TUxedo Smith. Nt 0673.2-1822, home phone.

-------------- COMPLETE PIANO SERVICECUSTOM MADE HATf and re- TUNING, repairing. relinisning,

modeling. Fur, felt and fabric. and mothprooling, PLaza 2025.Bri?al veils and headdresses Place your order early,desll;~ned and custom m"de ._ •.. _._ ..al.so restyle precious heirloom I PIANOS tuned and repaired. Myveil and laces, COlli Hickory custome ..s say the best ever.1944. Weber. VErmont 7-8682,

...... ,

"

• rt • • d., • ,.. . ••• 9 . .,.- • e «en 0 sa 7 ass. 2 • D ,eO. s 72 '0

"

I

*

15201 MACK AVE.Corner LAkcp<llnlc

:J)rcjjlnfj

*

t

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Thursday, November ~, 19~8

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WAL TERS'Martha Ann Beauty Salon

16325 Ea~t WarrenTU.2-9090

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Counter Points

TEtEVISlON IN GROSSE POINTB

IS PRETTY MUCH PERKINS!

Relween Cllurvllle and Three Mile Dr.

lRlh Yr.'Ton 1;;'1 mecorner

NIX ON NOISE IA complaint about motorcycles

roaring in the vicinty or theWoods Theater Oct 25 brought awaming to the cyclists fromWoods Patrolman Wilbert Le-Duke when he located them tostay out of the village with thenoisy "bikes."

* '" *Pel'fume News! "Rellelry," direcl from Paris, nlld created hytbe home of F. 11fillot is 10 be foul1d at SCHETTLER'S 011 firberI'oad. A dazzling new odos/f in Jime for Cbristmas gir'il1g. 'IFbicbreminds 1/S tbat Cbarbet's tleW gold metal tm1llpct, filled wilbexciting "Breathless" cologne ;s bound with a scarlet cord and be-sides smelling elegant l-o-o-k-s like Cbristmas. Scbelllen' alro basa marvelo/ls stock of Morlee atomizers, botb dressing table amit,.al1elitlg 1'l!rsions which make perfecJ gifts.

* * *The Pointe's mosl dapper gentlemen are saying in their Christ-

I mas notes: And please, Santa, send her into YOUNG'S !lIEN'SI WEAR, where she'll get me several of the Duke Dada and Di AlialeI ties. For this line of pure silk, beautifully toncd neckwear hilS 'theI approval oC all well dressed gentlemen. Young's (aiso headquarters in

IGrosse Pointe for Knox Hats) introduced the neckwear last Christ-mas with great success. No stripes in these ties, just gloriouslyblended, subtle colors blen'ding one into the other .•. color mixtlll(,s

I and painted prints. He'll love wearing them, you'll love lookingI at them (which is important).

772

13108 EssexVA. 3.0210

P1I110rile Recipefof

Peopltl in Th8 Know

Good Taste

Learn to Make Gifts

Classes in PaUery

Complete Insurance Sen.lcc2567 W. Grol\d Blvd. Delroll 8

Afternoons and Evenings

Complete Line Pottery Suppliesand Orl!!lnol Ceramics

C.C.M.Matehd

SetsFigure and Hockey

Complete .i?e ranRe from children'sshe 9 to men's Si7f'" U.

106 Kercheval TU. 1-5262Grosse Pointe Fa,ms

Opposite Gros,e Poinle News

HOCKEY SKATES11.25, 15.00, 21.75, 30.00

ladies' Fi9ure Sk/l1es22.50, 30.00

Brooks L,,,lir,,' FI!!llrC "." " H.1,\Chlldren's FI!!ure ", ' ~.40

n 2 US$7

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

41 Shoppl"l Dcrys till CltrlsfmGs!

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i~

17026 KERCHEV AT., ~I St. Cl4ir-TlJ. 2.64(,0

Pointer of Interest

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There; i. still time toorder mooogrommingof' those very specialgifts thllt requireII personol touch.

.monogramming

lf7atcb this space cl'ery week foryour special GifTS - ••

H7

llld,es' Hllndkerchiefs, monogrammed " fo .. 9.00

HOSTS OF I.OVEl;\, LOVEl.lf;.SfOR CHRISTMASGIVING. , I AT PEPP1'.T'S

Men't Hllndkerchief5, monogrammed .._,..... 6 fer 1".00Cocktllif Nopkins (S), monogrammed - ,...... 10,5016 Pc. Luncheon Sets, monogrammed _ ,..-. 36.00

BI"n\et CoveN- to he motlf/grammed •• ,;n It wide rallge oj materials ,md styles

PEP PET'S

Feature

27 t ?

L.D.XIMG l CO.nSHZI JLD~. DUUrr.

For 100 YearsKINGS

have been purve)'orsof

"Fine Things for tbe NOllie"

to discriminatingDetroit &

~fichigan ResidentsFINE CHINACRYSTAL.SILVERLAMPSFURNIl1JREDECORATIVEACCESSORIES

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By whoo::iI

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JavoritidmJ0/

111rj.:Alan IJ. Bect~

"Tho, where and ,,'hainot

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Junior League IIScribblers

At the risk of being roundly snubbed by all of Grosscl

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Pointe's exquisitely dressed women, we are going to declare THE REAL VALUESthat should we be im'ited to a dinner party given for One Of By 1Iamilton HOIl,lell BEEF STROGANOFFAmerica's 10 Best Dressed Women, we'd think, "That's Done She saw him as she was Contributed byt" . IUrs. Harley J. Earl1t, Eddie" and let the devil take the hindmost as far ns our sthtroltling ;hlb'oug

thI th

tellobby of ••, I. Cut, 1% IP,OU.nds of round st.eak By JANE. .

own costume for the evening was concerned. Howe,'er, the e own s es 10 e •k hI J I m. stflP~ 112 Inches long, V~-mcr. For the most part Pointers want to stay nght at the POinte to

many warm friends of THELMA CHRYSLER FOY put mean- It was unmista a y oe : w~~e. Cut th.e ~ ...at across the do their shopping. One of the few trips to town they take eagerlying into 1hat "Birds Of A Feather" sayin~ ••• and looked ~~aJ~~;, :~t:~~I~~t~~:n~~~ 'c': I glam, otherwise It wIll be tough. IS to the WALTON PIERCE, City Club shop where the custom de.

11 I (SI h f th nt.' best i . Mellkt,lwi°t ta,\b'llesPohonl~ofddbubtterfI partlllent I'S 'Intel'natl'onally knoll'n. Hel'e the Important Costumesequa y g amorous, le may e one 0 e cou r) s 'werd she soug'ht? "Puff"," that,] . I mas J e. ,en 0, a ee I . . d f" P' e sketched anddressed women, but we can remember a cold winter morn. wus it. strips; lower heat and cook 15' (beginning fust in the artistic mm 0 mrs. lerc ~ing meeting 1\Ir. Byron Foy at a train and sartorially he WlIS It seemed a sacrilege to use the : I minutes. Slir occasionally. I brought to life under the deft fmgers of French and Viennese needle-overshadowed bv Choll.' Knickerbocker, whose great coat had •.lerm about. one of sport's immor- . ! Cut in small pieces Iz pound o( I women) are crealed for the Pointe's most perfefctly dhressed wO~,en.

.', J I'tals and the heartbreaker of the " : fresh mushrooms. Add to meat It IS high time to think of important gowns or t, e appro~c mga collar of mmk.) decade. She hated herself for even If' }.I and cook 10 minutes, a4ding I holiday season and when we tell you that Mrs. PIerce has lou-sot

... ... ... thinking it ~s she walked forward . ",: more buller if needed. Put meat returned from New York with bolts and bolts oC impOl'ted andMRS. FaY was resplendent (r''ld adding fasj1ion pOInts: to greet him. ~ : and inllshro~ms into top of a I American materials for .her cuslom SillOn, you'll want to make an

to her credit against next year's rating) in a Christian DiOl'1 "'yell, Joe Brandon," ~he called I double bolle!. ,Ippointment this morn mg. We saw heavenly French brocades,

(HE'''as the one who 10\~'ered "our hem line milady, and! 10 him halfway a~ross. the lobby, " In the skillet, melt one table- I French and Belgian laces to make fairybook ball gowns being put~ ." . . "I can hardly believe It's "ou" I '1 ~p"on of !lou' and t' u t'l tisn't it odd how you've grown to like it!) black vdvel strap-I .. J' I j - ~ I S Ir n I on the shelves to await your visit.

] b d. t'. ht f tti g with cocktail length skirt of He turned hiS massIve head ~nd .\ "blended. Continue stirring whileess 0 Ice. .. 19 .1 ~ ...., . 1.' , pecred hazily at her, gropmg .. .) I ad?ing one cup of sour cream. .. .. *

b!ack b.rocade :lotted In tmy crll1(.son fl?wers. The .S1\lrt "': as tumblingly back inlo the densely , I Bring to a bOll. . E\'cryone is simply raving about that new permanent to be haddirndl ImpressIon, rather full. ,-\ lth thiS, a choket neckline populaled channels of his memo': Pour this over meat and mush- at ,\NTIIONY'S in the Punch and Judy Building. All the tortureof jet and diamonds and diamond earrings in floral shape .• , ory. He grappled visibly, and ,.; rooms ill the double boiler and and fuss of the old permanent has vanished in Anthony's new methodbut b-i-g flowers. then burst into the gorgeous, cook over boiling water for 15 which, to watch, seems like merely having a shampoo and finger

hearty, old time smile. minutes. set. No heavy llarnphernalia to crush your skull, the winding is asRich amI Mellow Season with salt and pcpper. simple as having your hair permanently curled in the st)'le in

"It's Nancy. isn't it? Liltle Nan-' Serve with rice, browned in olive which you wear it, instead of being wounrl and wound in the otdcy Abbott-" oil . system oC waving ]llus a new lotion. Appointment books are flliinl[

His voice was as rich and mel- Serves four to six. up with the smart mesdames who are eager to try the New Looklow and warming as a cup of co- This ii better if prepared thecoa crowned with whipped cream. -Pic lUTe b)' Fled Runnells day before and reheated. in permanents, which gives a natural and soCt curl (for all types ofHis great tweedy arm clamped DONALD OSBORNE, OF BEAUPRE ROAD ------------- hair, tool so make your appointnlent early. Nt 3753.round her waist, and his hot ------- RIlle '" * *breath lightly flavored with whis- By Kit,y Camey 24 HR rhDlo Finishing SE II Ek e t h h k 11 h h 11 t Classl.al and Hit Parade The secret of SOlltbeNt (oaks (which hilS mml8 their hot

ey sw p across er c ee . "Three cari onneurs ave Since t e cari onneur mus REOORDS-AlbuIllS or Singles breads famol/s) tJOW belotJgf to )'OU ill the prodllcts of Clift,m"A kiss for old time's sake," he been interested in the playing strike a hammer heavily with RadIos c!'ecked. repaired (lrDn'plly.

muttered. This was accomplished I of the bells," states a weekly his clenched fist to coax each note Wo,k guaranlee<l-Re,sDnable /\fills, to be fotl11d where else bill at HA1)1L1N'S, INC. The secretbefore she had time to protest. bulletin from Christ Church from one of the heavy bells, it is HARPER-VOGUE RodiSOervice is ill the stolle grolllld flol/rs atlll tbis is the method of Cliftot)

"Little Nancy," he murmured, P . h G P . t "Th no easy task. Chrisl Church has 16915 Ifarper at lfan'aTd TV. 1-2880 1\Iills (Romeo, Mich.) Do baL'e cook make It'bole wbeat rolls,I ans, rosse om e. ey a 32-bell carl'llon. with the heav- III b d . l d I" j II flho ding her off at arm's length, A -------------1 corl/mea gems, t ~tI gra ~am or rye rea tIIlt ~ e relous U • av-

"the loveliest of them all." are the rector, Mrs. gnes C. iest bell weighing 3,000 pounds d CI'f j'll fl JI '1 bl b k h jlBrooks and Mr. Donald Os- and the smallest, 40 pounds. CURTAIN ore / 1011 ,) / S our . .I so al'lIl a e are JJC IV l!:Jt our, pan.

"But Joe," she teased. "1 had cake mix (wo11derfut comhi11atiot~ of ricb wholtl wheat jlour alldno idea you'd remember me! You born." !\tore Noise FIREPLACE b k l ) II"h Ii (l b kf I) I Ihad so many girls, vou must have It is wilh Don Osborn that this It's no more work lhan playing III' II' Jeat eat earJs a ~ot rea ast cere,] am Wlleat germ

" t. Ie d I Many people en).oy lh' . h' .. b I meal (one of tbe higbest sources of vitamitl B.)trouble rememberin" all their ar IC ea s. e plano, In IS OplnlOn, ut more N Inames." 'T the music of the Christ Church noise. The keyboard is located in SCREE S '" '" >I<

bells, yet few know of lhe young a sound-proof chamber, but Don"Never you, Nancy," he pro- carillonneur who plays faithfully keeps the door open when he The wondel'ful evening sweaters (or gilets) featured in slick

tested hoarsely, "1 could never at Sunday morning services and plays in order 10 keep the bells in LOGS, TOOLS paper magazines are to be found at FURS BY ROBERTS in a mar-forget you. You won't believe me, weddings. harmony.. BASKETS, ANDlRONS velous selection of colors. 1'he sweaters have the tiniest cap forI know, but you've been my real The tall handsome lad a sen sleeves and are wool and rayon knit. They arc round and baleauinspiratioll. ior at Gro~se Pointe High' Sehool: Pl:;so~~;r~a~~r~~n~~~ :~~~~n;s~ ond ACCESSORIES I type necklines trimmed in sequins, pearl and gold braid tortois,

Ring of Sincerity has played the bells for two years is Don's favorite piece of carillon S' h '. h C shell, and ornamental medal ions. Terribly smarl with a long. dra."When I was playing foolball or more. A baritone, Don has music. Jlllt "I' nft ews o. I matic evening skirt. To be had in shades of pink, blue, black or

and after lhal when I went out sung in the Christ. Church choir Frequent.ly Mrs. Osborn, in I GG~O eh.rlevd" J\'allhoe 1I.~,~ h-t Wh.1 ' t Rbi kIt th I I dto Hollywood and later during the for nine years and was once the their home two miles from the w I i!. I e you re a 0 er s, as a so 0 see e ong s eeve snug-war, I'd say to myself: boy soprano soloist. church, can hear her son's Sun- --------- coat sweaters for those cold days ahead. Fit like military jackets.

.. 'I wonder what Nancy would He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. d '11 . button in gold mililary discs and come in camel, heather, royal blul!think about this or thaI?' l' Harold E. Osborn, of Beaupre ar ca~~l~l~o~l~:~~ must know HUN TIN G or dark green.

"Really?" road. something aboul playing the TRIP INSURANCE '" '" '""S ," Taught by Rector piano Don explains He I imself When it comes to helnlng Santa select a doll for your Dimpled

ure. The Rev. Francis B. Creamer, took 'piano lessons 'for th1ree or I 3 Days to 6 Months I'

His voice had such a ring of 'ector t ught D to pI the bell ' Darling, you need go no farther than JACOBSON'S, headquarten, a on ay s four years, but. insists that his I Bdore leaving on I f tl ddsin~erity thai she looked up star- t the 1 l' f Ch I h ~ or Ie ve y life-like and altogther charmlng Madame Alexander

tied. And, suddenly, he changed ~. Re~:~:c~~~~~a~~~~ ~nd c~~i~: ~~~oe~~a::e~I~S strictly for his $5000 r:~r vac~~:~~BI~~; Dolls. Even the tiny fingers on the dolls are separated and not allto a shy, "Aw 5hucks," little boy master at Christ Church. Also Likes Sports to by oulo, IrD,n, stuck together like those made by hair-hearted doll manuraetllrerw.manner. Don grins recalling that he had D' h k' plone 0' bus- Enlranced juvenile ....oups clustered, the other morn. lng, aroundlu~mg t e ~ee", Do.n tries ?n insu,~ ond be '"

"Gee. Nancy," he muttered, "If his first lesson on Saturday and the plano the pieces which he Will $25000 su,e 01 24-haur A medium sized baby doll tucked Into a wicker basket (handted)I'd only had sense enough to played on Sunday. play on the carillon the following trovel and .Iher with her bottle right beside her; A tall ballerina in pink pouf balletmarry you, but you always knew "It would have bel'n hard," he Sunday. Travel accidenl p,olee- castume gleaming with gold trim, pink satin ballet slippers andI wasn't the marrying kind." says, "but the rector told me to Don played the trombone in the and other lian as long 0' tiny flowers in her piled high blonde hair; a curly haired bride

"Oh, yes indeed," she said play whatever I wanted. So I J'unior high school band, and has .OU' Irip l.sI ••I • d th h th b k d d ,doll (with I-o-n-g stockings) 1.11 filmy in white marquisette, a satinbrightly. She hoped it didn't oo"e roug e 00 an ma e enjoyed his work with the high Accident All lOTonly. lew

sound schoolmarmish. my choice. I played Easter school choir. He inherits his love cenl. a d.y, in. halo and a marquisette lace trimmed veil; Wendy Ann, pretty asToo Heartily hymns-it was <1.round Christmas of music from his father who Protecti9n duding i n iu , y could be, in dainty btue organdy, its full skirt Crothy with lace

There was a heavy, lai:iurec. -but ~veryone thought it was once sang if' a choir in England. "pen,. benelils ruffles; Hab:,' Genius, has dreamy clothes and skili that feels jmtpause during which they both fine." Music however is not Don's Dt no exl,a cost. like a real baby's!; Butch, a boy doll, Margaret Rose, who looksstared down at the rug, an~.~hen --------------. onJy jnt~resL He iikes sports, es- ISSUED Il\ll\ft:DJATELY like a quaint shepherdess etc. Little ~Iothers ,,,"ill be glad the dollssimultaneously raised smiling $5,200 APPROPRI~TED pecially swimming and track, and TY. 6.3036 bave moveable arms and legs and open and shnt eyes.faces and cried "Well!!" too hear- The Park Village Council at math is the favorite subject in his ALEXANDER & CO,tily and laughed, also too heartily. its meeting Oct. 25 adopted an college prep course at Grosse

"Are you working in a piclure interim budg+;t of $5,200 for the Poinle High.now?" she asked politely. general operation of the newly The youlhful carillonneur plans

"Well, no-Matter of fact, I n a m e d Planning Commission 10 attend Michigan State Collegethink I may give all that up. Too from Nov. J, 1948, to April 1, next fall and take a business ad-much sham. I want to get back to 1949. ministration course.the rea I va Iues- the frea t tr u th s ," ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_he declaimed-this last in ringingtones. ONE OF GROSSE POINTE'S ORIGINAL FiNE SHOPS

"Oh, yes," she said, glancingsurreptitiously at her walch, "Wemust all get back to the realvalues."

He was still gazing dramaticallyover her head with an expressionof majestic dedicalion. Shetouched his arm.

Some Mistake!"Goodbye, Joe. Best of luck.

It's been such fun running intoyou this way."

"You're not going?" his eyesw:ere genuinely shocked. "But Ihad so much to say-so much timeto make up for. I've got to talk toyou!" His v(lice_ was urgent.

"Of course, Joe, we must sometime." She smiled cordially anddarted across the lobby and outthe door into the cool clean night.

A car was parked at the curband she smiled as she walked to-wards it. The nice-looking youngman behind the wheel leaned overto open the door.

"Hop in, Beth," he said.

... ... ...MRS. ALVAN MACAULEY JR .••• at/he JtIl1/e /Jarl)' ••• ;11

s111asbing topaz brorl'lI aepe dil1l1erdress with hodice oj heal/lijllllysheer lace, high Peter Pall collar. Jumper-like slraps of the cre/,efvere worn Ol'er tbe shoulders. fa.stellillg to the skirt aJ the Jl'aist-Ihle. The skirt was lone: and slim. Arol/nd her tteck, alltl show.i11g illSt a lillie 1I11d"erthe co//ar oj ber gOti'll, sbe lL'ore,a neck.lace oj topazes It'i/h t11a/cbi"g el11'ril1g~.

... .. ...

Best looking daytime costume tilesI' tired eyes have notedlatcly would he the superbly tailored violet wonI frock wornby MRS. J. STEWART HUDSON. Peter Pan neckline, the'dress buttons down the front in small silver buttons. Herhandsome monogram adorns one breast pocket (embroideredin jade green) and the belt of the dress, partly violet, partlyjade is teddibly chic.

, PILFERINGSAn English wit .observed it isn't the mustar d people eat

that has made J. Coleman the British Mustard. Millionllire, it'sthe mustard they leave on their plates.

'" ... ...Van Calmell tells the stor}' of a bousewife who asked a Ijllle

grocery boy his 114111e."H1I1npbre.1'," answered tbe boy, and ~ddedthat tbe last 11ame was Bogart. "Humphr"y Bogarl, eh.''' saId thehousewife. "Tbat's tl prelly well.klloum name."

"It dam well ollf'ht to be," tbe boy agreed, "rJl/! been de.lil'el'il1g groceries ;" tbis neigbhorhood for fOllr )'eal's."

... >It ...

A lad on'.:e went to see the late. great W. C. Fields, de.claring he was the comedian's long lost son. Fields was skep-tical but asked him in.

"Drink?" Fields inquired. ."Coca-Cola" said the lad. Fields ejected him with a roar of

rage, "An obvious imposter," he explained.... ... ..

George Gershwin's father was a lovable and loquacioussoul whose accent lost none of its rich and indescribable flavoras the family fortunes rose. His son George was the apple ofhis eve. One day, after the boys had hit the jackpot he wasdriving down Broadway in a roadster his sons had given him,when a cop flagged him for ignoring a red light. "But youcan't -:io this to me!" he expostulated: "I'm Judge Gershwin'sfather!"

"Oh, Judge Gershwin," said the cop, visibly impressed,"Pardon me for holding you up sir.". ... '"

Lucius Beebe tells abol/t tbe time Jacle i\~ile,' visited tbe.Pump Room in Cbicago. Jack is sports editor of the N. Y. Nel~'s.Otl Ibe aa,' ;'J question. he u/as fried; The Pump Room, tU "OUJmow, specializes in flaming foods served on swords, spears,bayol1ets and what hal'e you.

lIlile)' watched the spectacle for II few mommls a,Jd com-manded,

"Waiter, hrillg me II dOl/ble order of scrambled eggs, e:'(frasofJ,IZl;d listen, fellow, bring tbem on II saber.". ... '"

A poet came into the Doubleda)' office recently and asked,"\Vhat do you pay for blank verse?"The telephone operator had the proper reply:"Blank checks."

MY FAVORITEBook. ,"All TI:~:. and Heaven Too"A tlthar Rac hel FieldCharacter in a Book A. A. Milne's "Christopher Robin"PI a v , ,.. ',.. "Tova rich"Act"ress , , , , Ka th arine CornellActor , Wal tel' HustonMovie "1\1rs. Miniver"Movie Actress , Greer GarsonMov ie Ac tor S pencer TracyRadio Program lt Pays to Be Ignorant"Radio Entertainer (m) Little arley, Fred Waring ShowRadin Entertainer (f) Gracie AllenCom men ta tor ,.......... .T im Crowl eyCol umnist , , A. PryorPoet. ,A. A. MilneMusic , ;- ,......................... S~'mphonySon g ,,, ,." :... ,.Est ra Iita"M aga zin e, ,., ,........ Rea de r's Di ges tGame , ,.................................................... OklahomaSport , ,.,Pretending to ~ki 'An ima l.. , , , ,.."" Cocker pu pplesPerson (excluding familv) 5anta Cl!ms iFlower , , ,.I., , White Camel.li.a IJe'vel , , , ,., , Star sapphll e I

g~t;.~::::::::::::::'..:..:: :..::::::::: ::..:..:..::::::;::..::: ::::::"Lo~J~~jDance , ,.............................................. T. ango ICostume , My old flannel bathrobePerfume ,. " ,' , , Dark Brill ianceFood .......•.•.. :, .. , , , , , Choco Ia te soda 1Aversion , , ,Surprises like this '}'avoritism'Di version , , , ,., ,.,'.............. Flower arr anging