A,.....a.. 't' - Local History Archives

VOLUME I6-NO. 17 

HEADUNES 

WEEK 

As Com.pikd by Ih. 

Gt-OJs. Poi",. N~s 

Thursday, April U 

MORE THAN 1,000 persons 

Were present in the StatejSenate 

Chamber to protest against the 

proposed Rockwood - to - Saginaw 

turnpike. This is believed to be 

the. largest crowd ever to attend 

• legislative hearing in Lanisng. 

,Following the hearing, Senator 

Haskell Nichols, chairman of the 

highway committee, thanked the 

people and said their suggestions 

will be taken under advisement. 

Throughout tile hearing, no one 

said anything 

turnpike. 

good about the 

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Friday, April 22 

RUSSIA and Red Poland were 

llsked by the United States to 

divulge the fate of 16 Polish 

underground leaders arrested by 

Ru~ia on March 28, 1945, Simi- 

, lar notes delive!'ed to the Foreign 

Ministries at Warsaw and Moscow, 

stated the men had been 

sentenced up to 10 years in prison 

after being taken from Poland 

and tried in Russia. 

The longest sentence, that of 

10 years, had been given to Maj. 

Gen. Leopold Okulicki, leader of 

the underground 

the Nazis. 

forces fighting 

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ross e0:lnt'£ ",e 

Co~plete"News ::~~erag~ of ~li ~llePoi~tes 

Ie Pet Cop)' 

a.oo p,er Yea. 

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,GRC?SS~, PC?'NTEi~'MICHI~~N',.APRIL ,28~:'~~5,~' _,\ :t~c: ~da?~:~~:ch. 

Neighborhood Club Staff 'Ext~nds .Welcom:ingH~rid~.~"':, 

£ . '. • .: 1 \- '-... .' ~ " '. 

{ 

'2;952 'Children Get 

Salk Polio Vaccine 

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Withil1 Single. Day 

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20737 Mack Ave. 

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WHY •• '. 

_,._"'~""'i_'-'~ ..-"'- . 

." it 1'1"'''''. 

wh.~ Wt tI. it ~Jttt,t 

Fur~"t"r.R'polr 

Clnd R.fhl ••hl .., 

Repairit, Shop. 

16901 I. Jeff.rson 

G,ane 'P~~nt. 

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Addition~i Donors to' War M e~~rialDrive :~ ~i;i.: :.re:u~ 

(Contin eel f Pa 1) C F d J B I ' Johtl' ,yr. Worzmik, Arthur' .II. 

u rom ge . Or, . . For.d Jr., J. W. D. pwliht Str~thel's, U>uis G. Joy 'Sr" Chat }{allclerer, Mr. J, k -il .aX w.. 1 - 

oc .," ~u - :~'. ~ ':ij:., J. 

Y_ C T h B 1 F Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A,. t ' ' • Wr 

~~e., • .,osep e anger, t'ifllt . Stuhldreher,' M"s. Geo. f"V. ThrHI, K"'"",,,AU'M"u ""'1m ll' Kay, 'p ... 1 . "A1' Y k1i 

Gallarno, Mervy Gas kin, ,Mr. 'Ir'" and Mrs. 

~th m 'H owti 

i M' an F -W' Wickler, Mr. and .Mrs. lNelson Mr. a~d Mrs. Wi H. 'Ramsay.~. Jerorntt Fausler. MI: .. in

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. . A new squadron' of, Civil Air Patrolcade'ishas.'been organized' at Chri~t Church;and 

is meeting '.~very Tuesday evening, Shown at. one'of the sessions. is this group takip.g instruction 

from Capt. Chester Blucher' ann. Lieut. Robert Charles. c"- 

We' ask NEWS readers to please tance of the rl"ver NI'le'l"nthe Il'Ie gan saiety patrollers attend~g. for the annual Employe-Employ:" .Harkhess Mrs. C. D." Houston, 't k . f 'h t h " 

phone us the nome and address 

h. 19 

of newcomers to the POintd. 

Phc>:,eTU. 5-4817 

TU. 2-1134 

Or TU. 1-4043 

(No cost or obligation) 

"B a c k. to - Go If'" 

t d t e ~. " h' AAA Saf e, ty Patro 1 .er DInner . sponsor,ed .' by the ". Mrs.' Raymond: '".' :ijuetteman, '- . Mrs. . . a en. .. rom .'. a. p oograp ers ' 

anWhile history there' of Egypt. is question as to Rally 8 In Washington, D.C., May Grosse Pointe . Bus - in e s s Men's L u c.i.l re . Hutchenreuther, io. Mrs. studio according to a Farms 

d~ 1 5- . , .' . AssoCiation... Th,e event will he Avon Kotae, Mrs~;Thos. PC\ddock, police .repOrt. , ' 

what is the worl s argest water- ,YO\Ulg Baer WIll ~e8ve :for the held iri the Detroit 'Yaeht Club Mrs. Margaret Rice, Mrs. W. E. 'The. cameras, believed. taken 

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fall-in 'that measuring rate of Rally from DetrOIt. Thursday,. on Tuesday~'May 10. 'Simms, Mrs. Mil~6n Volkens' and from a showcase at Paul Gach 

flow, amount of flow, sheerness of May 5 as ft,utomobl1e Club of Cocktails will be served from Mis ..:HeleIi'Wootton; Studio 345 Fisher road were of -e 

drop or footage of drop can aU M" h" t H l~~"'d .' ,. . '. ., 

Ie ligans ~es. e wa~ se ~I.t:. 7 to 7:30.'and dinner. will follpw. . Mary Lou Ploutier, and Mat- the .8mm magazine load type. . . 

Iprovide different answe!'s-it is to take ,the four-.day. t~p ~s an . Merv. Welch, TV personal!tY, thew' ..Goebel':head the program' One' was valued at $169.95; and 

.------------~ generally agreed that Victoria oUtstandmg t:epresen~atlve of the, will be on hand to furni~h enter- menu;' Mrs. M; J. Chargot and the other at $~49,50. . 

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44,000 !'1ichigan safety patrollers .tainmen~ . 'Strolling musicians Mrs; .Milton .Volkens .will be ~ Report of the missing cameras 

who thIS ~ear have.guarded 70,000 will play. durmg the dimier.:. charge of decorations; Mrs. Clay-' was made' by Joe Wiedelman, 

school children WIthout a single Dancing will follow.. ton Alandt ~d Miss Cloutier, who is employed by the_studio .. ' 

report;d d~ath. ','" David C. ~cCarron'is the genM l'~~aiions and seating; John He' said he believed the came;ras 

. Durmg hIS hon!?r tr~p.t~\Wash- eral ehairm'aii:. for this year'. Hannan,. publiCity; . and C. D. had been missing' about a. week 

mgton, Baer wi11 J~l~ 30,000 party. William ~nt and Arthur HOuSton,"traffi~.'.' . or more. All.the th~ef left were 

patrollers fro~ the .Umted ,S.tates,"Paselk are in.charge of entertain;.. the boxes which had contained 

and Canada In t!Ie .tr~di:lOnal ment; Charles yerheyden:,'inital- PT' A,..... a.. 't','K' '-er' b'y the stolen objeots~- '\ 

, 

. Thursday, April '28, 1955 

It c~sts between two and three IL" -b' Off C Z.. F .Z . 

time~ as much to produce a b&rrtH I rary ers ..o or " I ms 

of oIl from an offshore site' as . _ •. 

it doesonland./For Famdy Movre Program 

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A varied program of color IFalls are one ot the world's grea~ . 

films is in store for those who at- est for pure spectacle. 

tend the Grosse Pointe Public Tl1e color film to be shown Fi:i-"' 

Library's Family Film showing day include~" not only aerial 

Friday evening, May 6, at 8 f vie'w:s . of the .falls ~on.the Zam~:," 

o'clock: . . beziRiver but a150'a panqra~a.o.f ..,~ 

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l-JElP 

The Cam.1Jaign 

.4ga£nst 

C~\~'CER 

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WELCOME 

WAGON 

in Whaling's 

COMFORTABLE 

SPORTS 

WEAR 

We hav •. the hewest 

and' most, c:omfortable 

apparel for .your 

90'11"9 pl.",ur, ••. 

Shirts, slaeks, T-shirts, 

ratn Tackoh, walkin(j 

shorts, socks, shoes ••• 

all are designed with 

your comfort 1" mind. 

ASK ABOUT OUR 12.MONTH WARDROBE PLAN 

Whaling.s 

.?JlDIta UJeatt 

1;17 Woodward 

OJ- 5J A,M. to ~ P.M. DlIlho 

Zero King'. 

Stand ..Oui' Styles 

for Spring '55 

A com pie t e dep~rture 

from the. modes of seasons 

past, ore the exciting new 

styles in i~ckets by Zero 

King. Wind and w~ter repellent,. 

in pl~in c~lors, 

ploids and reversibles. The 

pl~in and, plaid are w~shable. 

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6329 W. 7 Mil. Road 

"tat l,",nois 

Open "'nd., MJd 'rielII)' IvenJ .. 

PIal. Colors. ,.,. Plaid., 11.1". 

TUxedo 1-9252 

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ley.rIJ"'.. 11." 

MEN'S WIAR, INC. 

1'~X",b8iJal? III Nol,., .pam. 

GROSSE POINTE 

Open Fri~ay Evenings till 9:00 

To be held in the upstairs life a,long t~eba~s o~ the nv~r, 

meeting room 01 the Central Li- ..sho.!mg. ~}~e.exotlc am!D~lswI~h 

brary at Kercheval and Fisher, wh}~h~AfrIC~aboun~s. .' , 

the program is planned for all. T~e be~utles of nature oy.er the 

adults in the community and any yeal':s span are present~d.m ~~-, 

school-age children they may care tography of. uncom~on quaijty 

to bring along. There is no ad- and taste 1n. THE.~~~ASt?NS~.:. 

n1ission charge for the hour-long Aga~ .a. backg,-l'~und,'~ntlrely.•.';',; 

program, with upwards of one flluslcal and so deVOIdof dlstract~. '. 

hundred seats avai1&ble.'. mg commentary, .the '.cha~ges,: :,) 

The great interest in Africa as bpth large and.s~al1, whichrlark ""." 

a destination for foreign travel the ann\J~I, tu~nmg' of the e~rth. 

will be whetted by two items on are subtly depIcted.;. .':' 

the program-SIX FACES OF' T~E ..SEASONS,.IS of mter~t 

THE PHARAOH and VICTC1RIA'both to ,the.lov~r,ofD:ature and to 

FALLS-THE SMOKE THAT th; photoflraphy. fan. who can j 

THUNDERS Th~ fi t :film g'ves .gam mucli from lts example~ of 

. .\: 1's 1 some of the history of the reigr,g fl'ne . composition" '. . 'and , .colormg " . 

, . The final Item making up the 

of the six EgyptIan pharaohs and . . '11 b a children's 

shows a number of the ancient pr~gr.am WI e . . 

monuments built to glorify their shoM;o 

m~::~tn~fc~;~n of the i~-' Picked to Make. "Bu" 's';n' e',88" 'L' ea" de' r' s' .t' 0, . H' o"ld Thief Snatches 

mense SIze of these monuments IS • .' . .'. II . 

demonstrat(d era follow a cllmber b! having to the.aum- the cam- W,ashlngton ..... ..TrIpi 

mit of an .Egyptian pyramid. AI- I 

,E'm" p' lo' y~-Employe' ~ r n;n"n'" II e' .r' . Movie .Cain.'eras" " 

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so included in the :film'are se- ' George, Baer, 11, of Trom,b y , : /' . I . . Two small movie c. a mer as 

quences pointing out the impor'- school will be am.on-g'120Mic.hi- Plans are nearing completIon Matthew M. Griebel, 'Mrs. Russ~ll 'valued at a 'total ()f $314.45, wer~ . 

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parade ~o~ ConstI~~u~on~venue. lation; .John Hannan and. AI- _ 

He Will meet Miohligans con- phonse J: Meyer, .tickets. .' 'T'"M' t'M 2 A smooth road seldom leads to 3 

gressmen at a getMto'geiher ar- Ticket captains include RusSell' O' ee. ay success anci.'a$Ilooth sea. B'eldom 

ranged by Auto Club. Other ,H ar kn e s s,. Cyril Verbrugge, ." .>' proves' the' worth of a navigator. 

even~s. planned. ,inclut;le the Lucilie Hutchenreuther, ,James The :final. Kerl:;>ySchool' PTA' "'. " " . ~ 

meetl~g ,of enterta:n~ent w~rld Farquhar, William MC'ir, Rnbert m , eetmg.wnl'be hel,d on Monday, I . ~ 

not~bles anC!-t~e VIs:ltmg of rm~ Harrison, Harry Esling: Robert ~,'S. H',I ponant bUlldl~gS, :ty-0num~nts Shannon and John L.. Pottle. May: 2. Ronald: Fremlin will lead . 

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Page Four 

Hurl Insults 

(Continued from Page 1) 

Mayor and members of the council, 

especially after Dillon repeated 

the accusation the second 

time. . 

Asks Mayor.; Nante . 

After he Wtswere predonlinantl~~' :the.,"op'~? ho}ise .Vt.a's"moneY:more .' 

schools, is: Defer. Mrs. Carl Mc . adult, consisting of fami1y:groups.~ thal1 W.~u.:'~penV' . . ..: ' " 

Pherson; Ferry, Mrs. Anthony.' . ~ .• '.:\ ... - , ,.. . 

~~~~~rtz~~~r~e, ~~:J~:~~e~Girl Scouts ,Hold;.Festi~al 

Rei1; Mason.' Mrs. Ernest Chie-' . . ;':,,'::." '.. ''!. . .: ....... . >. ., 

lens; Monteith, Mrs. Afton Sauer;, (Continued fro~ pagel'l)' .: Dettoit;. "and a ..'p~int'er; the 

Poupard: .Mrs. R~bert. Ungewei~- -Lou Brandle. Mrs. Joh'n Marshall POlnte~s: ,'d.~strict .,c~airman, Mrs. 

ter; R.ic4ard, Mrs. Samuel Lwas pianist. \ .John~ayne;als~th~.M~~s'~s.~elen 

Thorne, TrOmbly, Mrs. Herman Song Hon9rn Debbie Hat;tman a'n~..Cour.t~ey ~e~,:from 

Auch; and Vernier,' Mrs. Grosson . " if dC' I Tr. the'. Metropolitan' .Girl ,Scout 

Hays. Peggy J e s .a? ' aro e .n:en~ Office:. '. '. \ ' . 

. composed the words of a ,song , 

The n.ames. of the chaIrmen .of in honor. of the queen, .Debbie, -" . 

groups In pnvate. ~nd pa:ochl~l called "Ballad of Debbie Rey-. PREMATURE SANTA. 

schools, who partIclpated In thIS Ids:' ,.' ' Woods:police too)t Lee .Walke~, 

work, were not disclosed by the no '. . . 2.4,,6f)976.'PrestWick, Jo. Saratoga 

respective scnools, but Dr. Davies, Guest spe8lt~r was M~s., Mark Hospital: on 'o/e~:q.esday; ..A;p:ril 201 

as He,a1th Commissioner, ex-, Edgat. She 'h~s been a Glrl s

,I Thursd~y, April 28, 1955 

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Buy Your New 

FORD 

. from 

Dick Warner 

Adam-Simms. Inc. 

VA 1.1000 Res. TU 1-5251 

See me before you buy! 

DOLL REPAIR SHOP 

Com~lete line of wigs, shoes 

stockIngs and dresses. 

Repairing Dolls Since 1895 

COMPLETE LINE OF 

NEW DOLLS AND 

DOLL CARRIAGES 

KAMMERER 

BABY CARRIAGE CO. 

8705 GRATIOT WA 1 2710 

ltt Fischer. ' .- 

,CHILDREN'S 

IMen's 'Chorus 

ITo Give Con~ert 

The Gross~ Pointe Men's Chorus 

will present its annual Spring 

Concert on 'Friday, May 6, at 

8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of 

Pierce Junior High School. 

. The chorus, a, non~protessional 

group. is under the direction of 

John Finch, who is also the 

musical director of the Grosse 

Pointe High School choral 

groups. Miss Janice Wright is the 

pianist. 

The program fox the concert 

will be as. followS':."America Our 

Heritage," 4CAwayto Rio," "The 

o.ld Woman," "In My Arms," "In- 

Vlctus," "Black Eyed Susan," 

"Give Me Your Tired, Your 

Poor," "Battle Hymn;" "The 

Lord's Prayer," "Now Let Every 

Tongue," Hear Thou Our Prayer," 

"Thanks be to Thee," "Integer' 

Vitae," "Winter, Song" and "'l'he 

Rosary and Friendship," Don 

Worley will be the soloist. 

'WEAR 

Girls' Coats; Suits, Dresses 

.Boys' Spring Coats. 

Quantities and sizes ~re limited /I •• so 

we advise e~r1y shopping for these 

Spring into Summer clothes for. children. 

Prices have been dro:;ticolly cut 

for ,quick clearance ••• to make way 

for new Summer w~r that is 

arriving daily. 

17045 Kercheval, in the Village 

IDC; 

GROSSE POINT'E NEWS 

National' Baby Week at Jacobson's 

National Baby Week is going't? get specIal attenti9n at Jacobson's. Here~ Public 

Health.Nurse Mrs. Alberta Davis, right, looks over new'merchandis'e to be shown in ob~ 

servanc£:of the week. Mrs. Davis' will be at Jacobson's'Monday, May 2, through Friday, 

May 6, 2 to 4 p.m. each day to 'answer questions on children's health. V/ith Mrs. Davis,in 

the picture are Mrs. Rena Ruth, left and Mrs: Lillian McKenzie of Jacobson's Children's 

Department, . . 

55.AMVET Posts 

Set for Parley 

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GM Promotes 

Thomas Groehn 

Colonial Savings 

In New Building 

Some 55 A M VET S Posts in ThOmas E. G roe h n of 304 After two years in a temporary 

Wayne County will hold their Merr1weather road, a member of location at 20792' Mack avenue; 

8th. Annual Convention on April General Motors Public Relations. the Colonial Savings is this week 

30, at the Veterans Memorial, staff, since 1943, has been:, ap- announcing' removal to its 'new, . 

Building.' point..a.dlO succeed Anthony De and larger building at 20247'.;." 

State Commander ;T. Carroll Lo~nzo' as executive in charge Mack avenue;' ' . ' 

Kay, of Grosse Pointe;' will open of press. and radio relations in Among the features bf the' .;, 

the AMVETS District I Conven- Detroit. ' new building are a drive-in wintion, 

whn~ Henry Rykaczewski, The annoWlCement of the Pl'O~ dow/ ample' 'parking space, safe' 

State Finance Officer, 'of Detroit, motion was made recently: by deposit boxes, convt'mient postage 

will install' the ',newly elected Paul Garret, vice president in paid ,llavings by the mail plan, 

AM VET Officers o:l Wayne charge of; the, General Motors Travelers chec,ks" a Christmas 

County. public re1rationl staff. De Lor- Club" money orders,' morigagell 

Outgoing Oommander. L e enzo has, been elevated to the and modernizatiOn loans_ The 

Nagle of Wyandotte laid that the poaition of,director of pre!lS and firm is paying two per cent e:ut'organization 

comprised of World radio relatioJa :for the firm. rent'rate 011 savings and all sav-, 

War II and K 0 rea n Veterans A native Detroiter, Mr. Groehn ings are insured to' $10,000 

would also vote on resolutions has lived in.' the Pointe for ~~ The Board of Directors' of the 

going to t he State Convention, years, and is a 1932 graduate of .company includes;' ,chairman, 

being held in Traverse City. June Grosse Pointe High School. He James' T. Barnes, president of the 

3-:). , . ,graduated~;trom the University ;Tames T. Barnes & Co.; David 

One of the Jmportant ltema on of Michigan,in 1936. 

the agenCl.-./t,:J. the Tttet'an. boS- ~ .working briefly 

pita1 and medical care in Mich. editorial. t a:t f 01. the 

E. Burgess, attorney. Burgeu & 

on the,' Mead; Arthur-~ CeIl1'e,president 

Detrolt of Cerre & Co.; Alexander S. 

Last year, 907,000 fa m ni ft8 

throughout the Un it ed' States 

were given Red Cross assistance 

Ithrough onapter Home Service 

programs. 

Times, he served for eight yetl1'S 9J1arleston, pr~sident of. Charles-:on 

the Detroit Newl, where he ton Distributing":"Co.; Harold E; 

specialized in 1a b 0 r reporting. Cross, Md.; Russell M. Harkness, 

He joined GM in October, 1943. Harkness Pharmacy; and .Walter 

He is married and the father of E. Powers, president Of' Colonial 

two daughters. •. ,Savings. ' \': 

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Come in! See our beautiful new building 

ENJOY THESE FRIENDLY SERVICES 

I_Save By Mail 

2. Money Orders 

3. Drivli-in Savings Window 

4. Safe Deposit Boxes 

5. Travelers Cheques 

6. Mortgage Loans 

$5.000 Snh'g' Accollnt ~r More 

BROIL-QUIK CHEF with' 

exclusive well - and - tree 

troy .. This famous Infrared 

rotisserie borbecues, 

roosts, toe s t s, brol/s, 

grills and fries in Q jiffy! 

'neludea 2 heQt-eontrol, 

outomoti~ self timer •• 

ALL ACCOUNTS 'INSURED TO 

By The Federal Savings and 

, . 

Loan Insurance Corporation 

7. Home Modernization "Loans 

8. Christmas Club 

I 

Our Reputation Has Been, Built Upon' 

"Personalized" Service To Each. Of Our 

Accounts. 

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O'~r.,to~ddressExchange Club 

,Robert Orr, the Director of 

Grosse Pointe, ,Ubrar\es. .will 

speak at.'the r,eg1,1lar,meeting of 

the Exchimge CluQ;..on Tuesday. 

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Enga.gement a.nd 

Wedding Rings 

••• by TRAUB 

Page ~ve 

~~':ed' 

~;~:;:; ..pa2P9':!!!; 

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The record Week for total pats 

of blO6d donated to the Amman 

, Red Cross during Wo~ld War n 

Mr. Orr will discuss the varied was June 5 through 10, IMf, 

services' and activities offered by when 1.23',284 pints' were, prothe 

fme library liystem of tae cured, following the i:'lYasion of 

Grosse Po~te communities. the coast of Normandy in France. 

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p,O N G R'A C Z .'•• ~. R 0 SSE P01 N T E 'S PI O.N E E R JEW E l E R 

'There'.s og.eless Eeouty Tn'every fresh'~desl9n of Senuln" 

Or~nge Btoss6~, rings. In these riQgs YO\J'lf find ~n ~rtfuJ 

composition of rich, mellow pJantinum and f1nest qualiff, 

diomonds, as skilHufly biended as a bea.utifuf 'symphony. 

GLi,rcollection incJudes dial1'!0nds from I/ito 2 k~r~fs in 

size. Pti~ed from $300.. 

TUxedO T-6400 

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 'OUR SPECIAL "GET ACQUAINTED" GIFT OFFER TO NEW ,ACCOUNTS 

$3,000 to $5,000 Savings Account ' 

NESCO FRYRYTE Quto-, 

matic ele~tric frying 'pan 

offers tobIe-top cooking 

at its tasty be~t! InClude~ 

exclusive Nescontrol dial 

fo r QccU1'ote ~klng', 

t • m p eratures. C 0'.0 k I ' 

everything in minute •• 

'and Loan ASloc",atlon 

$1,000 to $3.000 Savings ACCOllllt 

FA MO US 

,. . 

-, 

S K.OTCH 

KOOLER keepS' ,foods :Or:ld 

, d;ink~ ' hot 'or~ cold. Perfect 

for picnics,: Parties, 

lee cube storage, :notor~ 

lng, camping, booting; 

flshihg. seams are wQtei~ ' 

i tight, f I "I' I h". ftSlstl 

Itolnh1g .. 

COLONIAL FEDERAL .SAVINGS 

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Page Six 

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Junior Auxiliary to 'Hold D,onation.Tea 

.' -Picture by Fred Runnelll 

The Junior Auxiliary of Discalced Carmelites will sponsor a donation tea, to be held 

from ..1 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, May 3, in the Provencal road home of Mrs. William Roney. 

Busy completing plans are, left to right:-lVIRS. WILLIAM J. QUINN, MRS. CLYDE A. 

GRIENER and MRS. JOSEPH A. MArULLO. ' 

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,r 

Insist On The 

Dry Cleanillg, 

as 

advertised 

in 

YOtl Pay Nothing Extra For Sla*Nu 

There's 0 mOCj1icoltouch to the Sta*Nu Finish;ng Process. 

which gives your clothes 0 "like new" feel and softness ••• 

by replacing textile finishing agents lost through 

time and weOf. Send I.IS just one gorment •• , you'll 

send us ALL your clothes for Sfo*Nu processing! .• , and 

there's no extra cos~ for this plus-extra servj~e! 

DRY CLEANERS 

.~-. 

1690I Harper Ave. at Gra'l'on (Main Office and Plant) 

TU. 1.'900 

12500 Hayes at Mayfield 

"t 

8845 East Jefferson at Hibbard 

I() P.nobscot Buildin9 Concourse (Congress Street Floor) 

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I Ten 

Health Society 

,Years Old 

The. Tuberculosis ..and. Health 

Society will celebrate its 10th 

anniversary at its annual meeting 

at noon ThlU'Sday, April, 28 

at the Central YWCA in Detroit. 

Si~ce ,its founding. the Society" 

has grown from a staff of three 

people to a. staff of 22. Its services 

go into Herman,Kiefer Hospital 

and William Maybury Sanatorium 

in Northville to aid 

tubereulosis patients. Its services 

also reach into evfrrY community 

and neighborhood in the ~ounty 

and city to help citizens improve 

the health ot. our people. 

With the support ot those who 

each buy double bar cross'Christ~ 

mas Seals, the Society has bought 

$22,000worth of X-ray equipment . 

to set up :free X-ray. Clinics in , 

Ecorse and, Dearborn. .Through' 

small grants it has stimulated 

Oakwood, Florence Crlttenton 

and Trinity Hospitals to purchase 

X-ray equipment. to examine 

every patient entering tis hospital 

to detect tuberculosis .cases. 

Twice in the past ten years the 

Society has staffed and maintained 

a mobile X-ray bus until 

public health departments coold 

take them over. The Women's 

Committee of the Society pur.' 

chased a trailer and later a bus 

to house X-ray equipment ..of the 

Detroit Department of Health. 

Hundreds of patients have'been 

returned to useful jobs after they 

have left the hospital as a result 

of training arranged' by .the TB 

and He~lth Society, ' 

In. 1951-52 the Society mobilized 

efforts to provide 335' new . 

hospital beds at HerIl'lin Kiefer 

Hospital.. These are now fill~d 

continually and still some Wayne 

County patients must be treated 

in sanatorium in nowell IlIld 

Battle Creek. ' 

Spedal, health edu 

G 

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:. 

Thursday, April.28, 1955 

Ralph C. Wils()ns Plan 

Two Months in Ei.irope 

, • I 

Mr. . and Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson, 

of Balfour 'road, leave in mid- 

May for travel in Europe. This 

year the Wilsons have special 

plans for travel in Greece and in 

S t u t t gar t they'll visit their 

nephew and niece, Pvt. and Mrs. 

Edgar Setter. They'll return to 

the Pointe the middle of July. . 

:r =; 

Gracious Dignified Living It •• 

· • • for elderly persons, including couples' 

MONC~:IEFF 

, '''~'..."r ..,J B / ' 

. j ). ,~ \" Odl, 0,( -"Ou t.'Y(ln~ 

.,.. - ( '11 -' ~ \ 

Market Tips For Pointers 

A brisk trend toward use of ~uts sell for about 10 cents less 

more 'beef is evidenced at the per pound. Other reasonably 

meat cOunters. "Chuck-full of priced. beef cuts to check include 

round steak, English cuts, and 

navor" i: economical eating as an standing rib'roasts. . '. 

aromatic pot roast. According to Mapy pork cuts continue, m 

Marketing & Consumer--Informs- good supply and at low cost. Bostion 

Agents of Michigan Stli~eton butts, loin roasts and .picnics 

College either the blade or round are favorites for roasts .. Special. " 

chuck cut serves about two pEl\'- prices an bacon and sausage fit 

~ons per pOund, and the' blade fNery shoppers pocket book. 

Fresh Lake Erie fish is in big- , 

MEMORI.AL~ ,HO~~r 

Det p'oit 

. ~ 

Priz/ate and semi-private rooms, t~tefully decorated, 

sui/llbly /tlrnished • • • Ably supervise4 • • • ReUgi~us 

counseling and services for all faiths ••• Occupational 

therapy aL'ai/able ••• Rates, including room, board and; 

pe'fsonal laundry, provided on request. ' . 

-' 

~ ~.h."'~Q.1, 0;," 

\ 

- .-" i" • .. ~ • .:.... _ 

- - ~ 

, - 

Jacobson's 

, ' 

. .- 

KERCHEVAL, at ST. CLAIR 

f 

-,' 

• 

ger supply and better in quali~y., 

Shoppers will find ~elt, white, 

bass, herring" per~h, and pickerel 

among their choices; 

A more adequate supply has 

caused stewers to be more favorably 

priced than ~ryers. The best 

birds are rock hens, weighin2 

4-5 pounds. . . I ~" 

Eggs offer high quality pTotein .. 

at very'reasonable prices for this' 

time of year. The supply of grade 

A large eggs' is moderate and 

barely ample with small amounts 

of jumbo. extra large, and medium 

sizes in the market. 

Spring greens and yellows highlight 

vegetable counten. Mic~igan 

globe onions are more, reasonably 

priced than ,tp.e new .flat 

white Texas onions. Inere,ased 

shipments. of green. beans from 

Florida and asparagus from California 

has helped to slightly, reduce 

prices for food shoppers.Re- . 

cent cold weather in the 'South ' 

has damaged potato crops causing 

fluctuations 'and, immediate. increased 

prices. Lettuce ,is irnprov-. ' 

ing in size and quality and prices 

arc reasonable. 

Florida white and pink grapefruit, 

and Valencia oranges are 

at seasonal peaks of quality and 

flavor. 

Ripen avocados at ro~ temperature 

for several days to de';' 

velop their creamy butter:f texture. 

This pear-shaped fruit will 

add an ultra touch to any salad. 

Both b-ananas' aIIld apples are 

reasona:bly priced. fruits. With varietieS 

on the counters-the Spy 

I offers a ibetter choice for all~purpose 

'Use. 

BEEF AND WINE SAUCE 

2 Tablespoons butter or fat 

3 Onions, sliced 

2 Pounds beef chuck 

1~ Tablespoons' flour 

1 Co:.pboiling water 

1 Beef "bouillon cube 

1~ Cups dry red wine 

1 Teaspoon salt 

% Teaspoon pepper 

* Teaspoon oregano 

~ Teaspoon thyme 

~ Teaspoon marjorant 

~ Pound mushrooms ' 

}i Cup butter' or 'margarine 

Cocktail Party Marks 

Neil O'Day's Birthday 

Mrs. David' Neil O'Day entertained 

at a co:ek!ail party for ,:>0' 

guests to mark her husband's 

birt..loJ.d'ay anniversary 

day. 

last Thurs- 

.. . 

A Change of Address 

For L.-Rothe Farrs 

Milk. Fund Association . 

Meeting Set for May 3 

. ,~, 

Melf-fat in skillet. Add onions 

and cook untIl yellow. Remove' 

,oniol:l'sfrom pan. Trim e~ess' fat 

from. meat and cut '.into strips 

about an inch Wide, 2 inches long 

and about :Jh inch ihic.k. Add meat' 

to drippings in skillet •. Sprinkle 

with floUl' and '-cookover medium. 

heat until meat is well browned~' 

Combine water and bouillon.'cu:pe.. 

and stir until C'U1beis dissolved. 

Stir in wine, and add 2/3 of wine' 

mixture to meat in skillet with 

seasoning. Cover skillet and simmer. 

over very low heat for aoout 

2 ho~r~, ,adding small amounts o,f I 

remalIung wL'1e mixture from 

time to time, until all is used. 

Meanwhile, slice. the' mushrooms 

lengthwise an~"aaute' in. butter. 

Add mushrooms and onions' to 

meat mixture. ,Continue cooking 

for 20 to 30 minutes, until meat 

is very. tEmder. Makes albout six 

servings. 

., 

Mr. and Mrs. L; Rothe Farr are 

moving to MorosS road the first 

of June. They have purchased 

the home of Miss Mary LaBelle 

who will .witch to a terrace 

Lake Shore road. 

on 

----_ ....' ' 

The regular meeting of the 

Milk Fund Association of the 

House of Providence will be held 

on.~esday, May ~, at 12:30' p.m., ' " 

at the home 'of 'Mrs. A. StarulaU 

Bush~ 118"Cloverly road.' 

It'a aU right to be contented i 

with what we have-but never 

with what we, are. 

A Large Seleetion of 

Lalllp Shad•• 

Unusual Fram~s Recovered 

~t Modest Prices! 

LAMP AND FURNITURI 

,COMPANY, 

E. Warren, at Audubon 

, 'end 

24311 Harper 

Hew lIuper I.b.eppbll O_ter, 

, ~ 

..... 

..Windmill Pointe Garden Club plans. Pctrty 

, " -Picture by Fred Runnells 

Chairmen of the varlouscommittees for the WitidmillPointe Garden Club pa...-rtyat ' 

the Memorial Cen.ter, on Wednesday, :May 4, get together to make finalplans~ ShoWn left 

to right~ MRS., CHARLES FOX, program ~hairman7 MRS. DAVIn :,C.LOWE .president, 

,MRS. ERWIN AMBERG, program co-chairman; arid MRS. BERT WIC~ING .. 

Mrs. Raymond, Schroeder 

Hostess at Yacht Club 

Mrs. Ra;y;mondW. Schroeder of 

Barrington road, has been entertainirii!: 

Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. 

c...'harles Ba'urvic, Mrs. 'Ken~etb 

guests of Mrs. Russe~- Wright at H. Lynn Piersons Home 

Wright By The Sea, in Delray' After. Winter in Florida 

Beach, Florida., 

Mrs.. Schroeder had the group 

together for the lunchan,d bridge 

fashion show' featured. >at' the 

Detroit Yacht, Club.' , 

Moore, Mrs. William Wolle, and ,The man who has Ii good tern- 

Mrs.. Russell Wright, who foI',.a I,per is bound to have many ether 

numb~r of seasons have be17nthe good things add~., ' ' 

Our Hair Style 

of the munth 

CRESCENT COIF ••• A dress up hoirdo 

th~t imparts the currently fashion~bla 

"appearance of the "Ionger look" achieved 

with short hair ... Delicately feminine ., •• 

elegantly chic. ' 

Permanents, from $10 

. 

. Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 

by Appointment • 

. \ 

APPO!NTMENTS 

.' TUxedo 1-0761 

~, !i! 

, 

f 

" . 

" .~ . 

. ' 

" 

,Mr. and Mrs.. H. Lynn Pierson 

are, back in their home on VoltaIre 

place after the. Wmter at 

their ~ Southern home a:t. Hill,s.. 

boro Beach, Fla. ,Soont .the Pier- 

.sons wfl1""be moving-into the ,new 

home\They're building on Vincennes 

plac~. 

• 

Give Mother a Gift Certificate 

Mother's Day-May 8 

GROSSI POINT! WOODS SALON 

19877 MACK Between 7 and 8 Mile Roads 

.' 

,I' 

.'... 

1> 

" 

Chet. Sampson 

annOLinces a 

price sale Ii 

TUSSY 

CREAM DEODORANT, 

.•• the instmrt deodorant! 

brandy ItOp8 pezspkafion od~ ... 

~ }'O'l24 boa1'8 ~ ,more! 

tAecb porspiration tnolSWre. •.no 

waiting to day! 

810 -1 d,AR- 

, , 

'NOW ON-LV 

.'50~ 

./ 

I.imitNl 

Time Only 

Sizes] to. 6)(.••. J.98 

169261Kercheval Ave. 

TUxedo 5.8900 

JoU(jh Grid ruggea, yet soft and .MY to 

~are for ••• our red, navy or blue sailcloth' 

-:' 

separ~tes, r~ilrooa-stitchea and siyJea just 

like Mom's favorite sportswear. 

'1\. Rope 'n' wooc f~stenea 'oggle ~det wlH, 

,'bucket pockets" on both sleeves. 

Sizes 3 to 6x ... A.50. STIef 7 to 14..•• -4.98 

B. T~peredr"9 calfskinners with elol~Jxed baei 

w8is~nd for perfect fit. 

Sizes] to 6x••.. 2.98 Sizss7 to H. ~.. J.98 

C. Clever earpenter's i~cket' with two wfde. front. 

'panninq, carry-all pocket~. 

Sit:es 7 to '14 ..•• 4.98 

O. Sturdy" 'BermudlJ shorn with elasticized bGCI 

.... w~jstbond. Siz~ 7. to I+ only." •• 2.98 

.Jarobsnn's 

. , 

KERCHEVAL. at ST•.CLAlR 

Page Seven 

The DUm of resources isn't I The men whO make hiIto!71e1necessarily 

a man of means. " dom. have time to write It. 

EUROPEAN TOUR 

for 

College St.udenl_ 

'.in 1956 

June 20.Sept. 1 Total Price$li385 ..00 

This oil-summer tour will include: England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, 

Denmark, Hvllond, ,Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Spain, and 

Fronee.. ,. 

Applfcotions should be submitted Immediately to permit 0 better 

selection of QceommOdat!ons on the ship" ' 

For any or all of your tmvel M4Jds, '8011 . 

ChetSampson Travel Service 

'100Kercheval"on the hill" PhoneTUxedo 5-7510 

. ' 

-' . 

• 

:1'12 price speciall ; 

: \ TUSSY STICK DEODORANT, 

. , ' . 

..... I ~......... . • 

: . large $1 size now only 524..... : 

.' :&Ie for normal sIdn and the ,1DQSt cieIia* fabEJOL 

WH ITE STAG uLITTLE DOE" SAt LCLOTH PLAY TOGS 

- 

" .;', , ~ 

u~.Your Charg.~ptate 

exact copies in miniature of Mother's 

f 1forized washable White Stag sportswear, 

" 

, . 

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i, 

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P498 Eight 

The best nation is' that which 

Inaintains the highest standard of 

living for the average citizen. 

RUGS 

CARPETS 

FURNITURE 

Cleaned Professionally 

Look Better 

Wear Loriger 

Cleaned ir, your home or 

our plant 

Our45thY .. 

MAIN-2538 St. Aubin, at Gratiot 

LOCAL BRANCH 

1435 1 E. Jefferson, at Chalmers 

WO 2.6655 

'. 

/ 

" ,t" ~",' '" ::'\~,:-':,lv,,;

~I 

~ ( .. 

Thursday, April 28, J 955 

Pointe COl.OllY 

Mrs. Richard W. Allen, of Cranford 

lane, president of Grosse 

Pointe Colony, New England Women, 

will conduct an 11 o'clock 

board meeting, and the business 

sessiorr at.1 o'clock, on Tuesday, 

May 3, at the home of .the treasurer, 

Mrs. Frank 'G. Hotton, on 

Samoset road, Royal Oak. 

Assistant /hf)stesses for thf) 12 

= 

I 

, 

To Meet May 3 

Our Sleek Sheath Dress Has An 

Ensemble-Making Coat Of Its Own 

Narrowed to blade-:,Ienderness, our c~tton-rayon 

b~sic sheath goes as ~ costume w:th its matching 

coat ... a large-pocketed be~uty with a detachable 

white p'QU.3 Puritan collar. Grey miX, with e 

I 

. 

"t 

.~11 

~.! 

t • 

~ .... 

• 

Use your 

Charga.Plat. 

. KERCHEVAL, .t ,ST. CLAIR 

L'o .. \. ~;,o« • 

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

• 

r, 

r 

P6inters-:\in ,Pan,el Discussions 

At Program' Planning .Insfitute 

: WEEK~S 

j SPECIAL! 

DRAPES 

PICKED 

• 

UPJ CLEANEDJ DELIVERED 

America's Fi,nest 

Dry. Cleanilr ..g 

WArCH and 

JEW~LRY 

REPAIRING 

~ Done on the Premises 

~ 

Our Watch Repairing 

Is done .by Mr. Valente 

~ '~:OOto 6:00 Dally 

Fridays 9 to q 

. G~ 

, 

J 

, . 

GROS-SE POfNT'E NEWS 

YWCA Sponsors 

Western Tour 

Use' Our Porking Lot 

Next to Store 

Kellch.val, at St. 'CI.ir 

.690 

JteglJf~V').~91 te to.91' 

'. 

SPECIAL 

PURC,HASEI 

. 

LARGE 'SWISS MILANS 

I 

'., 

I 

I. 

~ 

. , 

" 

" ) 

; 

\ 

" 

.~ j" 

t 

, 

, . 

• 

," 

.' 

I 

I. 

. Jac-dbson's·Has Answers to Your Baby Questions .. 

\ , ..... 1.: 

A' trim young woman ~ho at Jacobson's. Mrs. Davi,s. al-I ~n'ore.enjoyab~e,"punch and cook- Red Cross Heme Nursing at the '. 

knows all the answers about ways- keeps" a.log.,of her vlSltQrs les wIll be serve~ each,aft~rn.oon. Adult Education Building on" 

babies w'll b . t""' potl'ght and in,maI:lY,cases ,has fellowed Other features mclude specIally Gr.ossePonite Qoulevard~S)1~.a1Jh 

Four Grosse Pointers will par- Publ~c ~p~aking," ~'~pegial Prub- _. 1_ . e m J...e.5 1. with' ~,~t~'r e:-s~tthe 'growth of Imerchandized-stock offered at at- conducts a class for' exp 1Z 

ticipate in panel discussions be- lems, "World Economics," "Men- when Nc~tlOn~lBaby Week 

ectan 

IS babies, ',about, '.whom she has tractive Baby Week prices. ~arents at War MemCQ,ialCentera 

fore the 15th .annual Program t~i Health ,,' ciOur National Heri:. 'ob~er":.~d''at Jacob~~n's. ne~t. answ~red' 'que~tions;. ,,~', When you meet Mrs. Davis, At Jacobson'. tlext week, she~ 

Planning Institllte to ~e held. at I tage U "D~troit' C~r~'City of Jhe ¥ond~y;', ,.Me;ty ~, t!froug~ ,;FrI- Thj.s"y-eal',. with the ,linportant perhaps you'll notice an or~d gladly demonstrate how to bath .. 

the Rackham MemorIal BUl!d-, ' :' '. '" ,,' aay, May 6. , . J Salk. vaccine 'proItPsing, a health,,: enamel pin she wears orl her the new baby, the prope~ p~si~orC 

ing on May 5. Metropohtan Area, and Your (The observance of Baby We~k ier 'ch$ldhoo'd.to ,aU;yo.ung'l~meri- wh~te blo~e (th~ pub~ic health of the ,baby at feeding time, glvC 

Mrs. James G. Morrison, 66 Neighborh~odt. will. start '.t J~cobson's this Sat- canS; there will' be 'many want~ nurse umform IS dark blue info~ma1ion on infant'immuniU 

Hqll place, president-elect of the The D~scpssion panels will be urday, ..'April 30, and continue' ing more,:lnformation',' nbout.- it. g?lbardine suit with ~risp }~~o~se).. tion programs, tell ho~ to ." 

Detroit Advisory Council for held from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. aI!.d tl1i'~ugh May 7.) A soul'ld,:backgr.ound;on the~sub- She receive~,.,!t~ at

Page Ten 

•',":',':~~';:"i:!;:Y~';::~{~'~?: 

Sho rtan , I 

• ,.'. .," fl ~ .' 

'MR. and MRS. BRUCE'N. TAp., .' , 

~AN, gave a bon voyage' '. dinner ~t . " 

r ,~. 

• 

~r;\'~:!'~~~:'\'~:!T;f~;~~}::: {,~, 

Society NewsGath"ered 

From Another Pointe 

of View 

'- .... 

By lM11 Sehermerh01'fI < 

lie 

~olony Club Recipes 

Here on our desk, golden and new is the book called "Favorite 

Recipes" containing culinai.y favorites of members oi 

the Colony Town Club. To us, it j~ the solid evidence of 

Mrs. James Merriam Barnes' idea which came to that curly 

head of hers over two vears ago. Then it was ask~d her fellow 

members to send' their favorite recipes to her. These 

were faithfUlly typed and put into a recipe file and given as 

• prize at the big' Colony Town Club Fair. (Mrs. Henry 

Cr05Sen ~on the recipe file.) "Some day, those will be in a 

:rec:ipe book to raise money -for the club Loan Closet," Mrs. 

Barnes remarked at the time. So here is her brain child, 

1wought to :reality b)' club president Mrs. Walter G. Bernard 

_d the board. full of secret cooking lore. It sells for two 

dolbn and raise8 funds for that Cancer Loan Closet which 

Is such a marvelous work. 

(Continued Oft Pare 13~ 

robe, ga;or. 

Whatever 

w. have 

mother's 

it! Daintx 

robe whi", 

pelgnor5. 

cotton brunch coats. travel 

robes, handsome 

fr~", 12.95 

hostess gowns. 

tit. prettiest b'ou~es 

A bouquet of beau'ties In 

nylon and silk. WhItes, pastel •• 

costu",. ~olors. prints,. • • in.: 

wide assortme"t of styles. 

Prom '.95,. 

'" 

_~------.JIthe Detroit Boat Club last Fii;. 

Special events at Hotchkiss School took most of the Ford day evening complimenting' MR.' , 

family East last week-end ••. Mrs. Edsel Ford, the Henry ~dW~~iJIR~~e Jd:~T~~,"f 

~ Fords II, the .Benson Fords and the William C. Fords went are lea,:,ing for tI'ave1' iriSpain. .down 

for the OCcasion ... On the' family's June 'calendar is • .. ... '.' 

the wedding of Mrs. Ford's, niece, Katrina Kanzler and.J ohn After six weeks in BOca'Grande,. 

Maxtone Graham. The daughter of Ernest Kanzler will be Fla., MR., and MRS. ,LEDYARD' 

married at a June 4 ceremony in Christ C~urch ..The evening MITGHELL have r~turnecr: to, 

before the wedding, Mrs. Ford will give the' rehearsal dinner th€ir' home on Merriweather'.' 

in her home on Lake Shor~ road.' road. Before 'returning to the" 

Pointe, the Mitchells spent a'tort~, :~, 

night at the Farmington Country 

So many of this Spring~s parties at the Pointe are being in- Club at Charlottesville, Va. 

spired by the multitude of travelers heading for Europe." ' .... •. 

Latest to join the cross;-the-Atlantic set are Mr. and Mrs. The first. of,May WIll :find.MRS. 1 

Ernest C. Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fruehauf. It IRUSSELL A. ALGER backm ~er, .' 

was to fete the ladies that Mrs. C. Karl Lysinger entertained Pr~vencal, r~ad home. ~h.e has 

: . . Ispeut the WIllter and Sprmg at, " 

at a bon 

voyage luncheon Tuesday 1.n her home on WhIttier ~oca Grande, Fla., ahd naw has 

boulevard. Guests walked through the front door to find the been ,joined, by her ,daughter . 

Lysing~r ~all piled high with fascinatin~ luggctge ... It V(asIMRS. SIDNEY T. MILLER, JR.: . 

10 reallStic everyone was sure the Lysmgers were leavmg af Irvine lane. " , 

right after the lunch for travel of their own ... But it was 

just part of the fun decor. The luncheon table was centered 

with a beautiful globe of the world at the base of which 

• '* ., 

BETSY STEVENS 'flew in trom '; 

her studies at Sweet Bl'iar CoI::'.':.' 

bloomed saucy Spring posies. Bon voyage cards marked lege last week-end when her, par- ' 

places for Mrs. Miles Culehan, Mrs. John Ci"OSS, Mrs. G. R. ;~iv~:s, 

~~dM~~~ 1~~~-r;~~~, ' 

~cKiel, Mrs. Carl, Reichelt, Mrs. Harold S. Rounds, Mrs. en t e r t a in in g' PRINCE and, 

Walter Stewart, Mrs. Walter Schmitt, Mrs. Reynaud Font and PRINCESS CHULA CHAKRA-' 

Miss Sylvia Cartwright. The Putnam.s and the Fruehaufs saH BONGSE and HENRY 'MAXin 

May for the continent ann will travel in England, France WELL, of London, Eng. Over the 

and Italy. week-end there were dinner 

.. "'. • parties !or the aut df tawn visi- 

tors given, by MR. and, MRS;~ 

ROBERT, P. SCHERER, of I..a~e. 

Sl\ore road, and the Stevenses. 

* • ., 

Christmas all year round is in 

store for MR. and. M.RS.. JAMES 

B. ANGELL. They are leaving 

the end of June to make the,~r 

permanent home at' {Christmas 

. . .. 

MR. and MRS. RALPH C. WIL- 

Grove, Me. 

SON, JR.,' and MR. and MRS. 

BEN JAYNE will att,end the 

Kentucky 'Derby at' Louisville. 

They~ll be week-end guests of 

MR. and MRS. JOHN WARD. 

* • • 

MR. and MRS: W A L T,E R 

PROBST, of -Berkshire road, have 

.. 

\' 

, ,Go,Ra,s S E P'O:I N T~I,:,f1tEW.,S', 

~ ,I • ",., ".; "" 

.', j 

r 

Mr5r,~oyc. Martin 

.. 

, , 

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From All 

, 

0'£ the Pointes 

,',. 

.; ....., I .~ .: 

• 

., ' " , 

The former MARY MARGARET VAN DAMME was 

married on April 23 in St. Paul's on' the Lake. She is the 

daught~r of Mr. and Mrs:, Albert J. Vrtn Damme of Bel-' 

anger roa9. The br ide 'g r 0 (, m is the son ,of Mrs. Roy C. 

Martin, Qf. Woodhall, avenhe. A reception was held at the 

Detroit Boat CLub: . 

, J 

t , . 

-.1' 

, ~ ,'\ 

,I,' 

, :,:' 

, a•• 

~- _. '. 

11f e ."Benefit Tea to Have 

" ... Pink Floral Setting 

It, 'W.. Redington Beach, Fla., " " ' 

',' fC1t' MR arid MRS';,JOSEPH H. Mrs~ William C. Roney Opens Provencal Road Home Tues- 

LACKEY who have r e t u r ne ,d'j day for Donation Tea Sponsored by Junior Auxiliary of 

, fromtheir ~oliday ;~nd are _once Discalced Carmelites' Mrs" Claude A.Gteiner, Chairman 

more at theIr MerrIweather road " ' ' 

hOme. ' A pr~fusion ,of the lo"l.-reliestpink flowers of ;Spring will 

., • .' ,. greet' guests attending the donation tea at Mrs. William C. 

, Among, Pointers, who, traveled 

to ,Bermuda ,for, early Spiing va-' Roney's Provencal road home next' Tuesda~' .afternoon. 

cations wer.eMR. and MRS: A. G. The party is being given byII 

Spnr+gfield,' nl; The senior Dy- THOMA$JEFFRIES, s,enior'at' , 

kernas will return May 13iro-m Denison pniversit~l" Granville, 

Europe. They were in :paris '~for and san of MR. and MRS. T. E. 

the March 9 wedding of ,their JEFFRIES, ot Westchester road, 

son, JERE HUTCmNSDYKEMA ' was one of 'eight Denison art stuand 

ANNETT.E.;'$,HELDEN.' (Continl;led on Page ~O) 

r, 

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pr1\rat 

which 

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those 

The 

~munit 

have 

each 

throu 

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Hunt I 

a deci 

,'came t 

tenth t 

,"ow 

month] 

'try C 

Pointe 

Yacht 

alternll 

The f 

'far thi~ 

,Grosse 

be a Ca 

When 

for the 

made, a' 

Robert 

Betty J 

and DJ 

Pointe 

Meek oj 

troit: P 

G. Siel: 

Ann G 

tneier, 

Goodno' 

Josepl 

f)f the ( 

joined t 

a junior 

farmed. ., 

There 

ties, gy 

hay ridl 

fun for 

And r 

news. 

~" It's a1 

Club an 

,-of last 

, the keg 

Ion ,;:it] 

, tation 0 

• dinn 

/27

- 

Thursday, April 28, 1955 

• 

Womait~s.Page 

Grosse Pointe. Clubs. 

Give, Juniors the Nod 

DON'T BE THERE WITH TOO L1TTLE- 

TOO 'LATE! LET US PUT YOUR INSUR- 

ANCE IN OROER. 

ARTHUR J..ROHDE 

AND COMPANY 

INSURANCE 

/ 2711 East Je1fersl)n. Detroit 7, Mich. 

..., 

• 

purely feminine 

LO.7-6100 

The kind of look living is 

famous for. Bec!lutiful!y 

cut

I, 

t- 

I' 

I • 

", 

" 

~; 

" 

Page Tw.Jv. 

r.' , 

'/ ..., ..' 

Society. NewsGat.h 

. 

DAC'ersBlowCandles 

On 40th BidhdayCake 

Grosse Pointe Members of Detroit Athletic Club Keec • 

Sentimental Date at ~ad'ison Avenue Clubhouse 

When 40th Anniversary Is Celebrated 

There was a real exodus from Grosse Pointe to the Detroit 

Athletic Club on SundaYl AprIl 17, ,when .long-time 

tnem bers, and those who became DAC'ers in more reecnt 

years. joined to toast the club's fortieth birthday anniversary, 

to visit and reminisce, to dance, and just to have a wonderfu"l 

time together. (0)>--- _ 

The celebration was a huge Dr. and' Mrs. Alexander 'W. 

Open House with a tea dance Blain and Mr. a!1~ Mrs. Edward 

as a brilliant addition, and the A. Batchelor VISIted back and 

whole exuded a feeling of' forth-both these men had bewarm 

friendship.' The festiv. come DAC me m be: s 'many 

. . months before the graCIOUSclubit1 

culmmated a specIal an- house had its opening on April 

hIversar::r floor show week 17, 1915. 

and the Fathers and Daugh- While old friends rerriinisced 

ters party which, on April 9, and newer ones became better ac~ 

was the inal1gural of the quai~ted, ~ merry throng ,was 

"40th" activities. dancmg In the Pontchartrain 

The setting for this Sunday Iroz~ to the 'music of Leo Reis- 

})arty was beautiful. There were m n ~ orchestra. Here Woodroses 

everywhere -long-stem. I wardla fprns banked the bandmed 

American Beauty red roses Istand and ta.ll va1es held red 

in tall ums nodded a greeting Iroses and whIte snapdragons. 

at the main entrance door and Groups ~a?1e early and came 

glowed on stair landings and in late they Jom~d for champa~ne 

the cor rid 0 r 8. Woodwardia and tea, they cIrculated from fl::st 

fftllS and flowering dogwood to second floor and back agaIn. 

. . More than 2,000attended. 

bran.:hes, splUmg over th~ ral1~ Charles :1'. Bush and David .A. 

lng of the grand staIrcase, 

t-. b ht ri ht I t th 

roug sprutg If n 0 e 

1 bh 

C U OUge. 

Pointer Joseph E. Bayne. first 

r 11 . 

V. a ace, past presIdents of the 

DAC th M' d Mr 

' were ere- r, an s. 

Wallace had arrived home from 

Delray Fla. just three days beyiee 

president, and Mrs. Bayne fore th~ party, Henry E. Bodman, 

had arrived early-as. chairman a charter member, and Mrs. Bodof 

the house cOlnrmttee, Mr. man were others present. 

Bayne. had had much to do in I H. Thompson Stock, whose DAC 

arrangmg the party. membership was a commence- 

Helping Stage 

Frosh Weekend ,~ 

University of Michigan fresh~ 

men women ~ll present Fresh h 

Weekend A p r i.l 29-:30:in the 

Michigan League l:\alJ.r«)ril.' , 

'l'he weekend is a class project 

which' was started eight years . 

ago to teach, the newcomers', the ' 

fun,damental~ of cooperation' and " 

committee work and to promote ~ 

campuswide ,:friendships; :" ',' 

The coeds are divided :mtotwo ;' 

teams. The Blue team will 'pre~: , 

sent HM.Embarrass1ng Bluepers" 

Friday night and the Maize team .. 

will present' "Mae'z Here to'Stay" 

Saturday night. They will com: 

pete 30r prizes in decorating the " 

ballroom, the floorshows,' dance " 

programs arid number of tickets 

sold. 

Pointers who will partlcipate 

are: Judy Huntington, 237 Mc- 

Kinley, Programs,'. Maize; :Sue 

Johnstone, 2025 Hunt Club, Floorshow, 

and Publicity, Blue; 'Beator 

Kaulfuss, 1730 Bournemouth, 

Chairman of Floorshow; ,Maize; 

Lynn Markus,' 835 Ellair,Floor~, 

show and Dee (,~.a't ion s,'Blue; . 

Margaret S'I Moreland, 1360'Bal- ' 

four, Publicity, 'Maize; Nancy' 

Murphy, 1010Bueldrigham, Floorshow, 

Maize. - , 

Also', .J 0 ann e Robinson, 15$ 

Ridge Rd., Finance, Blue; ,Laila ' 

Sadi, 1064' Balfour, Programs, 

Maize; Carol Vestal, 1837, Brys, 

FloorshoVl, and Publicity, Maize; 

Nancy Wehner, 184 Kerby road, 

Floorshow, Maize; and Mari Zam- . 

bas. 1131, Lochmoor boulevard, 

Floorshow and Publicity, Ma.ize. 

St. Clare,Group. 

Planning "H,op" 

In the lobby stood the majestic ment gift from his fatlJ.erwhen he Here is something of interest 

birt'hday cake. its base surround- graduated from Harvard in 1923,' for the high school students who 

ed with fragrant fresh violets. came with Mrs, Stock, their do not have a date for Saturday, 

The 5even-tie~d ca~e, square. in daughter, Ann, and' his mother, April 29. 

llhape and leed In gleammg Iv]:l'S. Arthur J. Stock. The St. Clare, Junior Sodality is 

white, was ~~ark~ with 8PUl1- Noted in the continuous stream planning a, uRecord Hop." Jim 

sugar decoratlOns 111 ruby hue at the Open House were the DunIbar of CKLW will spin out 

and ruby-colored. candle.!

;......... 

" A 

Thursday, ~pril 28, :19S! 

,I ~. '" ,....l" , 

Woma:p's Page" 

Roehm-Coryell Rites 

Held atChrisf Church 

Grdce Margaret Roehm, Daughter of Tho Lawrence '5. 

Roehm!, Weds Charles Alexander Coryell, Jr.; After 

Bermuda Honeymoon to ~jve in, Bay City 

There were seventee.n attendants in the wedding party of 

(;:'ace Margar~t Roe~m and Charles Alexander, Coryell Jr., 

..dlO sp~ke theIr marrIage vows Saturday afternoon in Christ 

Church. --- _ 

Following the church cere~ 

r.lOny, the bride's parents, Mr. 

~ltiel Mrs. Lawrence Stevens 

noehm, of Stephens road, 

\"e1'e hosts at a reception in 

be Countl'y Club of Detroit. 

The bridegroom is the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander 

Coryell, of Bay City. 

Grace's three sisters were mem- 

! '~'rs of the bridal party. Mrs. 

J)a\'icl Harbison was matron ot 

j', 1110". Mrs. Robert F. Koeb':ll ,md 

~,I:'s,Ernest S. Cornwell, Jr., of 

~~igllla\\', were bridesmaids, 

..\Iso serving as maids were Mrs. 

~1;)hnJ. Feldrn~n, of Saginaw) and 

D~E$$fS e"SUITS 

COATS • S~TS~fAR 

lINCERtE 

CAMP SAVERY 

Ju~e 20 

through 

Aug. 12 

Summer Day Damp for BOYS and GIRLS 

{'amI' Savery w1l1 be held on tl\tl premises of the 

Grosse Pointe tfniverslty School, on Cook Road 

Callip Savery brings W boys anet girls every ~d~ 

"antage of camping aw.)y !rum hQn18, Camp actIvltics 

include tennil'. feacing. archery, ba~eball. 

track. horseback I'lding. Sewing for girls. Shop 

work for boys, Arts and crafts. boxing (for boys), 

call1lthenlcs. bowling. Swimming every day. The 

camp will be open daily (Monday. through, Frld~y, 

from 9:30 ~1IT'. to 3;00 p,m. wlth special -trips 

arranged for Saturdays. Special transportation 

daily to and from camp is optional. 

Camp Save.y is pleilsed to annlHlnee its, staff of 

Pl'ol"t'ilsionallv t1'ained personnel includmg Miss 

Carole Fenley. Miss Mary Thorn. Mrs. Gr3ce Eriksen. 

Miss .Joan Hadley and Miss Jane Savery phiS 

two college trained junior counselors. 

MISS JANE SAVERY, Director 

F'(\1" further Informatlnn. please call TV %-4852 

------------------------,--- 

'",.~,- 

• 

• 

( ; ; 

Miss .Molitor 

April' 2:f Bride 

Constance Rat! Molitor beccune 

the 'bride' of Lieut. (j.g.) ,John 

Robert Cadarette .Jast Saturday 

morning at an 11 o'clock ,nuptial 

mass in sf. PauFs on the Lake 

Shore. ~ 

She is the daughter of Mrs. 

Arthur. .Molitor, of'McKi~lley l'oad.) 

and the late Mr. ..Molitor. 'Her 

brotllel", Arthur Molitor gave her 

in marr;age. ' , 

Lieut. Cadal'ette is the son 'of 

Dr. and Mrs. L: A. Cadarette of 

Mrs. Barbara Co~'yell Devoe, of Terry avenue, 

Bay City, 'sisters of the bride- ChantHly lace and nylon tulle 

groom,: Elizabeth Livin~stone of fonned the lovely wedding gown 

Grosse, Pointe; Mrs. Jay Berry of which had slender waistline 

New York City) ~nd. Mrs. David girdled in ~Utn'bf;rbund -:!ffect' in 

Vanderkloot of Blrmmgham. r si~k taffeta, Apphques ?f, lace 

They wore portrait gowns :of I trimmed the bouff~t sk~rt. 

white argandy embroidered in The same Ch~ntIlly l~ce was 

blue flowers. S~shes at theIr used for the tin;,!,cap whIch held 

waists tied in back in larg\, poufs ~n p~ace the vell of French silk 

forming bustles and they wore IllusIOn.. . 

blue hat and white gloves. Baby orchIds and stephanotls 

, were caught to Can s tan c e ' s 

, The, attendants c~rned old !ash- prayerbook. ' 

Janed bouquets of pmk geralU'ums.. Barbara Danneels,was the maid' 

For her wedding) Grace was in of honor wiih Marilyn Ernest" 

white tissue taffeta, the mellow and Ruth Jones' as" bridesmaids 

l'ose point at the neckline, short and cousin of the' bride, Ann 

sleeves and her bridal cap had Marie Pauli, the flower g;I1'1. 

been. worn by three generations The attendants were gowned in 

of brides in her family: her great., aqua nylon chiffon with m'atchgrandmother, 

hEll' grandmother, ing headpieces and they carried 

and her mother. cascade bouquets of daisies and 

Her fingel'tlp veil was made of ivy. . , ' . 

imported silk illusion ane:. she The flow~r gu'] w~s a rn1lllacarried 

a family prayerbook cov- ture of t~e attend~ts. ',: 

ered with white spray architis and The bndegraom s ~rather, RlChlilies 

of the valley. ard Cadarette was h1S best mall. 

, Guests were seated -by James 

The brldegl'oom a~k~d .Tames Fields, John Simmons, DI". Rich- 

E. Brennan, of Bay ~lty, to serve ard P. Keirn, of Erie,' Pa., and Dr. 

as his best man. Groomsmen were Alex J. Domin. 

Richard B. Fletcher, Carl J. Eas- Mrs. Molitor 'entertained th9 

t~n, Will,iam D, Gregory and wedding guests a,t a reception in 

R~chard M, Thomas, all of Bay the Harmonie Club. She greeted 

CIty; Ernest S. Cornwell, Jr:, and her guests in navy silk shantung 

Jann J. Feldmann, of Sagmaw; gown touohed in pink aecents. 

Arthur ,A. Schupp of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Ca:~9.rette was gowned in 

and RlChal'd J. Wendland of I navy faillt> .trimmed in white. 

Chicago. The young Cad are t t e s will 

Gowned h1 a waltl length. frock make their home in San Diego, 

of water green Italian lace and Calif., while the bridegroom comtaffeta, 

Mrs. Roehm chose accents pletes his service in the U. S. 

af dark green to complete her Navy. 

costume at her daughter's wed~ 

,ding. 

Mrs. Coryell was in steel blue 

gown trimmed in rase and her 

accessories were rose and white. 

Bermuda WllS the honeymoon 

destination of the young Coryells 

who will live in Bay City upon 

their return. 

HOUSE OF NIN'~,3:. For going ~way the brid£>don~ 

-,,' "~'; ned a blue tweed suit spiced with 

;.~,';":,:~:i red and white accessories. 

~5 T~iR~a;~o~~Dr ~f?# Take an interest in the future 

Bet. Woodward & Griswold I-that's here you are going to 

DOWNTOWN DETROIT w , 

_ 'spend the rest of your daY8. 

D .A. ,c. Party 

(Continued trom Page 12) 

the delightful day at the festive 

dinner Welte the Simon, Den Uyls, 

with the Terry Kuhns and Mr. 

and Mrs. Clyde M. Adams, and 

th", C. Olaf Tallas in a .foursome 

with the ,J. J. Thompsons, of 

B!~omfield, Hills. 

The Russell D. Va,nHoutens, the 

Charles A. J. Kotchers, Mr. and 

Mrs. Louis Asmus and Mr. a.nd 

Mrs. Edward S. Piggins were together. 

Dr. and Mi's. Alfred H. 

Whittaker were a twosome, and' 

the AlexanderE. LaPointes and 

the Fred J. Beyers were at a table 

for fom. 

With .the St~rk Hickeys W8re 

th~ Edward J. Schoenherrs, the 

Anthony Motschalls and the 

Wayne E. Lang~. The T, O. Nielsons 

and the Burton W. Bl'odts, 

of Bloomfield Hills) were 'together, 

and the Howard M. Grants 

and the William W. Smiths were 

another foursome. 

:N"..r. and Mrs. Raland A. Benge 

and Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Hal'. 

rison, \if the Pointe) were with 

the Rodney Lockwoods and the 

Frederick W. Raedersl, of Blor"mfield. 

A few others were the Walter 

F. Rockwells with the Ray A. 

Longs, the William F. Rossiters 

with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Good- 

\ 

~.. \,.~ 

• 

(; It 0 SSE - P 0 J NT E'N ~ W S 

by, of, 

" , j \'M; 

Mrs.C. A. Coryell, Jr. 

- , 

VISIT 

YOUR 

'" 

, _" ~ e ( •• iL. •• tli.a. !E ,AS. 

. 

I j Z .X Ok ~l t 

j .Z. 

; 8. Ii f l 

.-------------------- 

• 

HI get to play twice as much golf, now 

The 1\~W Rambl~r't$ a great all-family car, 

, And it's twice as-'safe because American. 

that Helen 'has:,:"a '(o,':of her' own!" 

Motor~' DQubl~:Strengtp.:~~~gl~' .u~tcar '~ 

construeti,oD is actually, tWi~ as strong' 

,as' bodies and 

,That's important 

frQ1s bolted i t'Ogether. . 

with enildrM b\ the car. ' 

' .. " 

"You see, ~hen we had only oric' car, I ,use~'it week days on-1he job. 

Helen had to have it week ends for shopping and a dozen other things. 

Now that she has her own Rambler) we're both free all the time.'t 

For social activities 

With its smart ,Pinin Farina lines and decorator 

mtel'lQJ'3 Y0\U' Ralnblef is a~ .ID\lchat hQlJ)~it the 

swankie.st parties as it is in.fro~t of it sup~ m~ket; 

~d it~exclusive Deep Coil Ride floats you alOD,g 

three. times more softly and $te.a

. 

I 

.. 

• 

f ., 

- 

Page fourteen' 

HOUSEHOLD HINT 

Spaghetti and tomato sauces 

seem to make people ,sit up and 

SAFEGUARD YOUR 

,Sloal THEMNOW.' 

phone' . 

TUxedo 5~4800 

-and Lei Your 

Precious Furs 

Hibernate in 

Mondry's 

Cold'Slorage- 

take. notice when they are seasoned 

with oregano.,It is a herb. 

that also goes well with cabbage, 

broccoli, lentils and tomatoes. 

... 

• Sofe from heat, fire o....d theft in Mondry's spacious 

modem vaults, 

• Moths and larvae destroyed throu9h 0 scientific process 

• World Wide insurance . . • year' round protection at a 

small additional amount. 

• Cleaned ar.d glazed by the exclusive "Lusterway" method 

MONDRY CLEANERS' 

A Grosse Pointe Organization serving 'Pointer,s for,' 36 Years 

369 Fisher Rd. 

TUxedo 5-4800 

CAMERA 

... 

ARGUS "75" 

COMPLETE OUTFIT 

ONLY $14.88 

Compare This, Price, Then Put 

. Several 'n Lay..A-Way for 

Graduation or Wedding Gifts 

ALSO- 

New, 'Low 

On 'Other 

Prices 

Cameras 

-including all Argus and E(JsfmG~ Kodak Cameros 

PAUL GAeH I 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

345 Fisher Rd. 

Y~ur lei co 

Headquarters 

TU 1-0500 

••• JUST FOR YOU! 

. inrinite v~riety ••• pur,e chorm ••. a cerefree coiffure, 

shaped by the scissor magic of one of ou.r exper.ienced steff 

••• AND a soft Helene Curtis cold wove perm~nent that" 

"eeck only the minimum upkeep. 

" 

~,£f~4f, .L;ui6B 

.. 

BEAUTY SALON 

- on the eam.pus 

405t}7i6her lI,oad/ ai S.t.1Jad 

'} 

.. 

We feature fine cosmetics by: 

Hattie Carnegie. 

Christian Oior 

Sortileg8 

Matehabe:li 

,Faberg8 

GuerJain 

eiro's. 

Caron 

Dana.. .."." 

Lanvin 

" 

' .. ,,: . 

: I',., 

'.. ,t' 

" 

.' 

· (I" 

. ~r.'~._;! ..::,::~.,.",_~~.:",\;-, ~'.:, '>~,T",:.,'~.'

.'e 

,11 

It 

-,;t 

l'.e 

:~t 

'. 

• RED • NAVY • BEIGE • COCOA 

• YELLOW • MEDIUM BLUE 

• HENNA • LIME 

. SIZES 36 TO "6 

15254 HOUSTON 

at Kelly-LA 7-1850 

19129 MACK AVE. 

at Moroll-TU 5-1451 

~n Thurl .. Fri.. Sat. Evenings 

AMPLE TREE PARKING 

Noted Clothiers 

Set for Opening 

Higgins and Frank, long one of, 

the top establishments dealing in 

men's clothing,' will open its 

fourth store, at 80 Kercheval 

avenue, on Monday, May 2, 

The firm which established its 

main store on Washington boulevard, 

Detroit, in 1923, also has 

sto~es in Birmingham and Chicago. 

. _ 

Jiiggins and Frank will share 

a new building in the Kerchevalon-the-Hill 

district with another 

well known Detroit stol'e, 

Irving's. 

By the congressional chart~ 

granted the American Red Cross 

in 1905, all Red' Cross accounts I 

are a u d i t e ~ by the Defense 

Department of the Unite'd States 

Government. 

• Cotton 

Poplin 

• Water ond 

Wind 

Repe!lent 

• Yat o"d 

Napthol 

Dyes 

• Washable . 

• Adjustable 

Button 

Cuffs 

• Cargo 

Rope 

Stitched 

Pockeb 

• Part Ela!tic 

Hug-Tight 

Waistband 

skin-colored stick 

hide. blemishes instantly .... while 

they heal I it's medicated I 

TUSSY MEDICARE STiCK 

• Hides blemiihes ,afely! • Helps 

dry and heal them; contains Hexachlorophene 

to fignt bacteria all day .• Skin-coloredj 

conceals blemishes instantlyl Just use your 

regular make-up over it. 0 Lip3tick-size, in 

whit&and-gold case; fits in purse.or pocket 

10 y~u con use it ony time, any placel 

For complete care, 'lSe 

GENERAL NEWS 


B~ineS8 Group 

Officers Feted 

Incoming and outgoing officers, 

r.:rectors -and founders of' the 

(;rosse Po!nte Business Men's 

;'"s~ociationwere luncheon guests 

of retiring presideI}t, Matthew M. 

(;oebel at Hawthorne House last 

Thursday. 

Incoming officers present were 

Alphonse J. Meyer, Raymond 

Huetteman, Milton Volkens and 

William Dant, president. vice- 

president, ~ecretary and treasur- 

, '-, 

cr. respectively. 

Of the 12 original founders 

present were John Hannan, Willard 

Hosking, Claude Jurgensen, 

Eichard Maxon, William M0ir 

Dr. Robert O'Neill, Charles Ver: 

heyden, A. J. Meyer and the host. 

POPLIN JACKET 

TUSSY MEDICARE ANTI-BLEMISH SET 

Does wnat no single cream, solve or lotion 

,can do to help hide and heal blemishes I 

Now only $1.i0 no fax 

no.tax 

ON SALE AT ALL 2% COMPLnl' 

1A 

- KINSEL DRUG 5TORES 

\ 

, " 

-Gros se-Poin 

, - 

te> "'News 

, .. , , 

.' , 1 -.' . ~ t "/ ' . .-"{ ~ \. ~.~ • I" 

, . 

ExchahgitesMa.n~Ga~-Pomps for Youth, F~nd ,,' 

• • (~. '.. , - _', I. , '. • 

• 

i- 

/ '. . 

tAe'Zwt tIn.PAUL HEINLIY ~'" 

Paul Heinlq'wu ~ to. start tho, mOdenl " 

atnrtter.reYival. He 'is ftrst, ~ in. .,.1«,' , 

-~tT-,W'OI'~ .'..'. ~,," 

We' haw,do.. of h tet Ihow ,0.'''''' 

":P.r.' H~ ShWtten e:atl briPteIt •. doer '•. 

'.1riftdaw iIl1Oll1" J\oiM. come.• '8OCIl. y~, .... ", 

JnQne7 ill the long l'\IJ1 by' iftsistiftg OIl tIM. ~ 

heM - Pa.1 BeinJey IndoOr Moftble Shati. " 

. " ' . . .. 

~ , l" • , 

J.A. 'MacIYOR" 

, ~., 

. 'LUMB,ER COM'ANY 

.~. , , " . 

. , . 

121-47 M~ck',Av."~n~.r.Cor:lne~,-VA 2-=.2,101 ',~ 

I 1051"5 

Grand Ri~... ~ WE 3-'i 234 " . 

, , ~ 

\ . 

• ! 

tbut'h ,Buries. Stolen Wa"el 

~WithMost of Loot Inside 

Three. Honored 

At' Wellesley 

The Misses Jean Diefloff, Rebecca 

Patterson, and Airielle 

Kuhn, :were among the 'Wellesley 

Coll~g~ students invited to parti- 

By a special arrangement with Chairman' of the drive is W: R. cipate in the celebration of the 

the service station, 15 per cent of -Scott Qir. He is ass~ted by the 50th' anniversary of the Wellesthe 

income from all sales result. following captains:. Arwood s. ley" ch~pter of Phi Beta Kappa':' " 

ing directly from the' efforts' of B'edell, William M..'Berno~Albert "Following a dinner tor the 

the Exchange Club members go . . juniors and seniors who have 

to the' Cluo. The drive closes M. Berteel, Loui6' M. Paige, Mor- received academic honors this 

May 3i. .', ris R. DeFour, Joseph. r.' Januzzi, year, Nathan M. Pusey. president 

Ex'Changi~es are busy &e!J.ing Carl Joyner, Dr. Wiliiam L.: IA- of Harvard ,University, spoke to 

.their friends, relatives, neighbors badie, Wynn. E. Walters 'and' At- the entire college c.:>mmunity on 

and anyone else books of tickets thur Scribner. . ' "The Priority of the' Liberal Arts 

College." 

A d C \ t F F.lt B die. T < ' .' Miss' Diekoff, the daughter, of 

war ontrac s or I er e s l~ema 'Liea.gue Mi. and Mrs. Arthui' E. Diek'off, 

------- T Off T 241 Kenwood court. is a member 

Farm:g construction 011 their thr.ough, ,eons~ruction will begin., 0 er IpS. of Phi Beta Kappa and was' 

new filter beds and cross-city ThIS proJect IS the other half of - awarded a Durant Scholarship 

wat er maIn . WI '11.S tart' In 'th every . 

near future, according to City 

the Water 

gram.., 

Improvement Pro- ''Tips ,eor .l home:"made travel or for highest 

vacation movies". will' be dis-' ment. ., 

a.cademic achieve- 

Engineer Murray Smith. ' ~o serVlce th,~ Cl~y of Grosse 

The $60,000 filter bed project' Pomte, t~e mall'~ w111:r:un from 

cussed by Adri~n Lustig, of Detroit,' 

at the -Grosse Pointe 

Miss Patterson, the daughter of 

Mrs.' Frank H. Patterson, '1172 

and th e $13000'0 , water maIn ' were the pumpIng statIon Kup toh Kerch- 1 t Cinema League m~ting n'e xh' t Yorkshire . road;' , was awarded a 

OK'd b th M' h' 'Stat eval and west on erc eva 0 Friday evening, May 6, at t e 'Wenesley College Scholarship :for 

y e lC 19an. e ~T d th rth t M .. l"'" C 'tt yen ome, en no R'd . t W M . 1 h' h d "h" T 

..0 1 ge Grosse Pom e .' ar . emorla 19 aca emlC'~c levement. he 

cently umClpa and..~:l?anCe bIds for the om~l Jobseehave re- and in ,.., Ridge west .: to Fisher. road Center at 8 o'clock', , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 

been let wher~ It WIll J~m CIty m.ams, In, addi~ion to his talk, ~. Kuhn, of 28 McKinley place, Miss 

Th G' . h C t ti BeSldes serVlng the CIty'usthe L t. Ig, Wh'0 IS we11 known m Kuhn was also , awarded a Welles- 

C e l,rm$l~go~~nbi~ns ~~cl~~ m~in .will , a~so 'be a water di~-' Detroit C~nema circles, an~ h~ ley College Scholarship for high 

f omr:nYt s,'o b d 

• 

W ro' ect- trlbubon malO for the Farms In for many years taugh~ clas!ies In academic achievement. 

ord the Rwm'D ~nk e C P J 'cases of extreme emergency, all phases of movie making at ' Miss Diekoff and Miss Kuhn 

an the a Y t ' ~ ~rb olflpany Th~ job to 'be started in three Central. YMCA, will show his are graduates of Grosse Pointe 

won e wa er mam )0 . , . ' , .. ' t k . C t' D' Sch 1 Mi" 

. weeks, is' estImated to be com- own vacatIon mOVIe, a en '10 oun ry ay 00 • S8 Pat- 

The two fllte~ ?eds, to .be leted around August 1. Europe during 'the. summer of terson was graduated. from the 

added to the eXlstmg pumpmg p. 1954, Liggett School in Detroit. 

faciJities lo~ated at the c~rner of '. • This timely prpgram js ex- 

Grosse Pomte ,bo~levald and, Car Stolen In DetrOit ected to attract much interest 

•. Morass. road Wll1 lncrease the R d B If p., '. .t' . d . 

Farm's '~ater capacity by three ecovere, on a OUI:' ~m~t: the. ~lg ;~~~,9:::tp...~~l~ .. 18 

million 'gallons per day. . ' . Jus,t star1;ing wen" m?s ~~e~- 

, . The Park police recovered a one who 'has, acc~ss .t~.a camera 

The op~n-sub-sw:face beds" ....., . . . ' , . wants. a pictorial record of: his 

wh,en ~ompleted,' WIll resemble. sto..en car .Mond~y, AprJ! 18, In trip' or vacati~n. I A • • 

swmunmg pools. Twenty-two. the 1300 block m Balfour. The The' biggest' aim of amateurs 

feet sq,?-are an~ 15 feet deep, 

they WIll be vlsabIe from the 

ground. Unlike the. existin~, beds, 

c~ w~s ,nissing two tires and.the 

wheel rims when the recovery 

was made, 

should be,' according -to- Lustig, 

to take movies that both he and 

his .friends will enjoy seeing. 

they will be open to thEiaIT., Stolen in Detroit from in front Lustig will talk. about n'Ot',only' 

At the present, tht.. Birming. of the 'owner's" residence at 424 what pictures to take and how-to 

ham Company is having. the 'Newport" the car belonged' to take them, but also how to put 

legal contracts' drawn up ,for James Barclay.' It was .reported them 'togetlt~r ~o make an intersigning 

by city' officials, the 'final, missing late Sunday evening. esting movie; 

step before constru-ction begins. I, , 

'1Th ey. st'11' 1 must prqcure, th e *****************'t:lt**************:***************~ 

* '. ". . .' .'T" 

construction materials before the * . ~h • k" ~ 

ground wi.ll br::opened, We plan: cat erlne, ammer ~ 

.to start eIther May 15 or June * . _ ¥ 

1," Smith said. . , t BEAUTY SALON,: 

When. co.mp~eted, the, new i ' ~ 

beds wl'll alleVIate the summer * • 

water shor~age experienced by': 

Farms residents. Although gearea : 

for the mid point between * 

normal summers and. severe * 

We invite you to come in end let. us .: 

show you the new "I\me-ricano' Look" Jf.- 

, I ~ 

haIr stye. . :If. 

. ,* . , . , • 

droughts, at worst the resldent~ - * Our operators Me. expert hil# stylists-. • 

will not be restricted \ to more i .,' '~ 

than alternate, day sprinkling, * Appointm'ent~TU 1~3300 • 

Smith assured.; :_ ' , . * 

The. cross city booster main. i 2~4~' Mack ~fJt" HI the Wo~ds • 

contracts have been signed and *. '. ... .' : 

as soon- as materia~s come -;.iC••••• iciC••••••• iCiCiC.~~.•• ~+:+:.~.+:-te.~-te:te~-te~~.~~~-tt.~~il 

li~derprivileged Childre'n 

.17114 

Kercheval 

Second Section 

, ," 

, '. 

'. 

Page fifteen 

Suspicious Hub Caps 

Claimed a Donation 

. Morris Stroni of 1261BeaconJfield 

reported to the Park poli-c. 

.The 'shrubs. a 1,0 n g's ide. 'the the. police officer found "that the that sometime Saturday night. 

Grosse Pointe High Schoor'pro- 16-year-old boy had been present April 16, someone had ~olen four 

j)erty were used as' a hiding pb.ce with two of his relatives, one of I b'l 

for loot by a 16-year-01d Detroit whom w'as ' being treated' for' a huh caps.from his 19520 dsmo 1e 

th broken jaw. He questioned the sedan. 

y0t.:t . , . , " On"Monday,Apri118, the Farms 

Accorlng .to mformatlOn re- boy. . . 1" ked u 'John Pender of 

..I.;" , 'y The youth fmally admItted he po lee pIC P 

leascu. by CIty, Det . .ut. Andrew. 1 d t k 19986 East' Emory on suspicion. 

T t 't t" t ' d had taken the wal et an 00 , '. . d' h 

e~ aer '; ~ recep 10ms. m a o~- ,the officer tcf the' ~hrubs where He was ~rlvmg a For WIt two 

to~s off~ce at 4~5 FIsher. roa':l.' he had buried the ~.V\T.al1et. Un- OldsmobIle hub caps., 

Mrs. LUCIlJ.~Ra~lI~, of 2~5 Belli- touched. was $3'6 and .'tA.~papers.- He told ..tl!e po1~.ce,upon q~esteau, 

DetrOIt, ha.d complamed on ,'.. 'th 't k Lt tinning that a frIend had gIven 

Monday, April 18, that her wal':' The young. man eJ1,,_ 00. , h" alm t ' b f re 

1 t .. Sh 'd.t ' Teetaert to his home where the them to 1m os a year eo. 

e was mlssmg. e sal 1 con- , ed Th t ry Id not be cheeked 

t ,"ed' $47 .' h d' .ta t remaining $11 were recover e s 0 cou. 

am m ,cas an Impor n from' beneath 'the 'kitchen Un- when the police were una-b~eto 

papers. '. I locate the alleged giver. 

She told Lt Teetaert her wal- 0 eum. .. '. 

1 t 1 t /' h d k The boy has been placed on No definIte connectIon'has been 

e was, as seen on er es,' . l' d b t th' P k theft and 

and''bel'leyed L't was tak'en some- probatl"on to the C;.ty POI c e ma e e ween e ar 

t. Ime after 2 p.m. on +h • e Monday Dep",tmerit .,."")« ) [..;,0 

" 

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:, 

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Page Sixteen 

- 

urosse Pointe News 

~LISHl!:D EVERY THURSDAY BY AN"rEEBO PUBLISHERS, 

INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS, OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD. 

OFFICES UNDER Tr1E ELM AT 99 DBCRE\' AL, GROSSE 

POINTE FARMS 36, MICIU,GAN 

Phone TU. 2-6900 

Tnree Trunk Lines 

ROBERT B. EDOAl\ EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER 

MATTHEW M. GOEBEL A1YVElt'rlSlNG MANAGER 

JANE SCHERMERHORN FEA'rt.J'ttE PAGE, SOCIETY 

FRED RUNNELLS ~ ;.J~ .; SPORTS EtHTOa 

JAMES J. NJAIM •.•.i c ~ ,.. ~•• l ,; -•• NEWS 

A1tTRUR It aLYtER. ..- ;: ';::.~.•, ADVERTISING 

JOANNE HA;RG1S 

t:AMO'Ut\ SCHN1tIOER 

rLO 1\A HARnING , 

; " ~....... ACCOUNTS 

CLASSlFIltD . ADVERTISING 

CIB.CUL.A orION 

• 

I 

niursciay. ~prJf 28,'1955 

ProCt:$s1ona1 men, Jfke many : 

others. simply haven't time I 

to manage their investments ~ 

efficiently. That's why they • 

put available, cash-$25 or '. 

more~at a time ...... irt' Mutual : 

Funds regutlltl)!; \' Our Mutual 

Fund investments are 

continuously supervised by. 

fuU.tim~ managers. 

Come in, write or tele- 

()hone today fot full information 

about thi~ practical 

invesunebt plll,h. 

peal primarily to the youngsters. The new school bui ld mgs 

offer it far more attractive incentive for participation in the 

The above 

friend of our's 

reminds 

received 

uS•.of a. t~ped' postcard a' woman 

la$.t-year.' his' gal sits on commit~ 

. road is ready for otcupant(y, Mr. 

and Mrs. W. DeQltRobinlllon,will' 

I W()OO",ard 2..a~62 • 

Thi~ 

'1 h ;;" . 

S.'t e o41St ot. a series of : 'F'ord 'Buildin)l. netroit 26 I 

; . .~ . I 

~i~~k~~~~~;tm;;~t:k.apPt!8r1nt• 

M;mlltf' Detroit and Midwest • 

• ' 'S~k E:r:chanlles I 

- 

..... "_._ ••••• 

; 

, 

_Jifl: ••••• 

,.it 

.' 

, 

\, 

DETROITlRUSTCQ)M.E 

. ~. . 

~ ....... '--- •. ...-.- ~.-..............-----....l. 

, , \ ' 

'~,' 

• 

.... ..-,.' 

}.~..~. 

.';:--' . 

:,'; . , , 

... 

.It 

$ , 

II 

L '2. 

How TO PROFIT 

THROUGH 

TAX EXEMPTION', 

" . ~' , " 

" 

'b 

..... 

t eM'. 

......Crosse- MemoriaICe~!~t.~~~'~~I~_ .Whai ~:es On 

.Ex••• era'•••,: ANno It-:MAY J .:..O'Il~ SlIN'DAX 11 • 5 P,M. 1Lt L. b 

',. , . .An'CeDte~ SPonsored A~t~viii~s'Opento Publl~. • our' I rary 

A, P~~O.R, NGTICE~.Plea .. tall fot lOitattitleL' at' the "Offite. I.,. 7 " B" Suzanne .so~er for 'Jean T ""lor 

-----,.-' - .' The)' Will ~'held.f()t ao days -'. .." '.%"7 ,., __ " 

"U"?J;hJ • bit of s*,"iitN,bltl,",' ana. Pc.mt. Oatd. Cen~r' Room. .nd Library c.pen for Amqng. the int@l'est~ prol'noted torists is the ~ports_.car rally, for 

;Afitr pIJJ$;ng: of 1# d~,' .: ._ toIIIUI.t101lfrom 10 8.Ji}. tt.12'noonand from 2 p.l». to 'by tl\~ comihg of spring is sports. which th~ requirements are few. 

,Whth ",fU' ()f ~g~J" thi 'y" t p.m.-Tuesday, W~dneld$y.' and 'rhUl'Bd.y ....... 

With tflda)l•• bilh tu leveli" ba. 

ydlOD ~hme.Hum bel hip IIx 

.bracket! Ire turnin, to. td"lret 

. MUDlclpal :8oad, fOr ibeome tll~ 

the, ta.. kf«p.' ;.. . ' 

. .If )'ou 'h.,.. & taxabl. iDcoa. 

.f, tlO,OOO Of mo«o, 10\1. may .... 

...ell repaid by m\"esd •• dnl the 

*dvantlJti c>f 'ta:l"'~flmpt .Statt . 

llid MUliicipil Bondi.' ))r' hI.;r. 

stance, if yOu 61. & .mllt' tetuni. . 

.oa • 'u.bl~Anco~. of tl4.()O(). 

.¥ort at Shelby'.',' WQ04ward.~,~5~l70.' 

',: .' fO" \,.' 

,. I' 

" , ,( 

.- . ....~ , 

" 

"/ 

.,' 

, , 

:: 

. , 

I, 

" ~~. 

NOTICE 

.of Chang.e 

.', 

.2 ....... \,1_ • t "d '''d ........ .l., __ ...~ "", 

j 

.' 

are 

in 

'5 '.. ; . 

10:00 

to 

db 

;Kenower, 

MacArthur & ~~9. 

Inl'l.'stm('T1t SC?(.'urir;t'S 

. :". 

Ov~:N.w Hour, for T4king 

I>clruil • ls, t~e lake 'is a deiightf-ul' one. The 

A communl'ty Whl'ch experient!"s the' r~j,d gro\J!th in stems from California. ,A colutnhist who welc:o:me8 gripes St. AMbrol!l! S~nior CIa$! - 'Br~Qkft.8t ~ ft 1.m. ",G!dRSth' St G .pAumsbro~e,St. tPaUI _C b t. . f h' .d 11 hi 1 up 

population which the Pointe area has enjoye , must also be a ou mOVl~S rorn. 1$ r~a er~, ca.$ •. CO um.n an 

aubjected to severe growing pains. One of the more important 

M 'I tI 

at. 

s~ "Complete. Boating Handbook," 

...., 1 W Cl ~. D - . B' d . 1'')0 Ia..... e , al e spor s con by Robert Scharff, gives the flicts 

"'-'01 ege , omen ' u.b -. . e88~1"'t ti. ge - .0 p.1n. sciO'us.A~ 8pring approa

h 

~n 

d 

o 

d 

y 

1Il 

o 

II 

e 

t 

y 

tJ 

v 

d 

i 

FOR' ¥OUR 

.. 

:. "",~ 

..:, .., 

. . , 

: . 

. 

,'. 

Anyone of .us can think up 

unbearable - personal troubles if 

we devote our full attention to it. 

/ 

00 l.lJhaJ 

so matl!)' othe,. 

Grosse Pointer! 

TOM' BOYD INC. 

. : " 

,,'. 

DeSoto. Plymouth SClles and Servin 

do, have ')'our 

car's sPrt,zg 

• 

cheek.tlp 

,done fit 

Tom Boyd's. 

13211 GRATIOT AVE. 

ThereJs a < 

.t'ery good 

reaso1t! 

---~~ Between Whittier atld Six Mile 

Mueller PaintCo. 

14600 MACK, at Philip 

ADULT WINNERS I 

Ist-Mrs, r1'homas Walker 

2900 Manistique 

21" ReA Television 

2nd-Raymond T. Pluff 

4181 Manistique 

$50 Great Lakes Paint 

3rd-Mrs. G. Dryant 

5294 Maryland 

$20 Window Shade!! 

4th-Deame BNntrager 

3407 Algonquin 

5 gals. Dutch Boy Paint 

:lth-Otho B. Hensley 

1145 Newport 

6' Step Ladder 

6th-Carolina Giovanni 

3520 Springle 

Paint Pan & Roller 

There's a lot of "know" 

needed to ereote a lovell 

kitehen and to properly 

equip it. We do it ex- 

peditiously and with 

little fuss or muss. 

.~ 

Democratic Women's Ciub PI T' M 

. . ans wo ay Events I 

The Democr~bc Women's Club' '; .I 

of the 14th Congressional D' May 2~, In the M. and M; H;all 

trict wi~l meet at 7:45 p.m. ~8~ ~t 10736 E. Warren avenue, at . 

~fay 3 In the Hannan Y.M.C.A rench road. . ': ' 

at East Jefferson and Garland '. Reservations for thI! party 

Election of officers 'is sch'd m t ay be made by calling TU. 

uled. . e - ...51)14, or WA. 5-5015. . 

There will be a. combinati~n 

1uncheon, card 

sale conducted 

party and bak'~ 

at 1",30 . pm'" .. on 

.BEST MOTORING ... 

LA 6-3700' 

Betrothal"Told 

••• eongratulates the following winners af prizes in its 21st Anniversary Open House celebration 

held April 21-22...23. If you have not already been notified by phone or mail, this will serve as. 

your notification and you may claim your prize at our store. 

7th-Fred G. Williams 

3118 Fhilip 

Paint Pan & Roller 

8th-L. Bruce 

3495 Buckingham 

Drop Cloth 

3th-Raymond Jaent 

3745 Alter Rd. 

Plastic Drop Cloth 

10th-Louis :1. Schumacher 

5802 Harvard Rd. .. ) 

Plastic Drop Cloth 

CHILDREN'S PRIZES 

1st-Bob Geramith 

4195 Lakeview 

Arvin Radio 

. 2nd-Miss L3.naBennett 

2145 Alter Rd. 

Arvin Radio 

3rd-Bruce Benson 

3035 Ashland 

Arvin Radio 

BRUSH CONTEST 

TU. 2.5697 

\ 

I ' 

• 

Legio~. 

Auxili.ary 

News: .' 

From Unit, 303 

. , 

. 8y ROWENA WEAvn." 

Dolls rep~esenting the RepUblic 

of Panama will "pe dresseci' ,by 

Junio.r members 'Of the American .. 

Legion AuxiliarY.: in 'a natiou:':'wide ' 

contest conducted as part 'of.:the 

Auxiliarys .Pa!l. ~ericansi\idy '. 

.prog.i:'am,'it ~as been a~mounced ' 

by Mrs. Eleanor Erhke" locai ., 

chairman of ~the program. Many .. ' 

of the dolls are. e'xpectedlo .be 

dressed in the.' elabor;ite fiesta~' 

. :"":Photo by Jack Navin dresses of Panama. ,'State and' 

Mr. and Mrs. ,!horn,ton Edw~rd national prizes will be, awarded 

Waterfall of Lmcoh road, ro;- for the best dressed dolls.. 

Open t f J I "9:00. Mon;.' . 

.... ' 

Thur$. and Fri., and till 

6:00 Tues.: Wed.; & Sat. 

/ 

,Mr.s.;R~Il1()n.CO~verse 

nounced the engagement of theIr . . : ::'~"' .. 

daughter, Miss .Mary Florence A:lOth,er.contest, ..open to, both .:. ,.'.;"::".'.:' 

Waterfall, to Edward Lindsay JunlOr,' ~nd SenIor Auxiliary " . :~> >~',. '.~ 

May" son of Mr and Mrs Albert 

Carl' May of L~kewood Ohio 

mem'bers, caIls for the'.writing' of. . 

a 1;000 word travelogu~' of ,an 

......;L.~,',~::: 

!:'.'c~;;);~:'/;;~:: 

.J~\'~'::::"':,\';.::.'::'~'"".. 

::~:~:!~;~~!~:;.~f#l~!~ ~~E.~!:~:.:' 

..«.,:.::

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• 

Page Eighteen ,'6 ItO SSE. PO IN T E.:~NE W S 

., 1 ' ' " ~,\ '.. .'. • 

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

~~r . 

• Now! A Bigger Kltchell'r .... ~..................." ., '.',. , 1-~GoodwillWeek To be Ob8~rvedftr=d"':o~:.th:"~:~::~L~b~~ 

PttH Tax 

Other 

SIani'm $i.e. 

\ 

... ~ 

SERVE .['r , 

OCEAN ~j't:t' ", ThM~;;ri:t 

r Church 

TV'-84oo 

HAMLINS 

INC. 

89 KERCHEVAL 

Your A.G Tlclr-Toci 

Store . ,. 

SPECIAL, 

S'UNDA Y HOU{tS 

10:00 

TO 

6:00 

Open Tbut's., Fri. and S4J. 

Evenings Till' 9:00 

RO.SLy"N. 

MA'R.K.ET 

21 02~ MACK at Roslyn. Rd. 

________ 

.TU. 4-9821 . 

- ~ I 

17th 

Year 

Without Remodeling C.' .h'.u. rch. N. 

IIJf/JIJ!If/( ..~ Mft 

J'ri'." ])00)' .. 

27.95 

JALOUSIE 

WINDOW and 

- DOOR CO. 

20187 Mack Ave. 

TV. 2.6606 TU. 2.1454 

I 

SPRAY J~ (Prubyterian) 

Boned 

Hickory-Smoked 

and OVen-Baked 

in our own 

establishment 

, 

'......... 

---..;. . 

. Ceft£3~ • 

£) BAPTIST ,CHURC~ 

21001 Mora" .. I Harp~r 

E~ ARTHUR, Me ASH. Pastor 

. Sunday Services 

10:00 a.m, Mor",nl Worship. 

11 :30 a.lft. Su".clay Sc~ool. 

6:20 p.m. Six Youth Group •• 

1:30,p.m. !vening Gospel Service 

. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. 

and Bibl. Study. 

Proyer' 

- 

~ Hp.orty W~~I(ome Awaits You 

. ' 

..;!- J: 

, 

.\ 111 Laxe Snore Rd. 

'. \ ~~ I MINISTI£RS 

eran : bn.rry I JI'Rev. Frank FiU, C.D. 

'Oil I I Rev. Paul r. 'Ketchum 

, Rev. Jl\meli W. 

Sauce ~. Gillespie,' M.A. . 

~ CHURCH SCHOoL 

AND HA \.J ~. . . 9:3q ,a.M;.;,dt.l1, a.m. 

M WORSHIP.,.SlIl*.YICE 

.. -e:: .. 9:30 ':ll.m. ' 

11:00' a~. 

. r. , 

Th, Pi1USI TIIJ/' 

;", th, W oodl . • I 

. '" . 

Monday, "May 2: 9 p.m. Bowling 

League. 

• • • 

Wednesday, May 4: 12;45 p.m. 

W.S.C.S. Luncheon; Election of 

officers at 11;30 a.m.; .installation 

of officers following' luncheon. 

• '" * 

Thursday, May 5:' 

Chancel Choir' rehearsal. 

'" ., '" 

8 p.m. 

Friday, May 8: 4 p.m. 'Junior 

Choir rehearsal." 

ST. PAUL EV. LUTHERAN 

'375 Lothrop at Chalfonte 

Char1es 'W. Sandrock; Pastor 

Eugene W .. Bensch, Vicar . 

Thursday, AprIl 28:-7:30, Senior 

Choir. 

.1 

... ... • c 546 

Wednesday, May 4:-7, Cate~ 

chisIlf. 

Service'.(Nursery 3 yr. ol'ds). , . 

11:30 a.m., Church' School- 

N:ursety, Junior and Junior 'High 

Departments; Sermon theme both 

Gros~e~ Pointe 

Congregational Church 

\. 240 Cb31fonte 

, '~rolse poJpte,. Michigan _ 

. ,Marcus W. Johnson,' Minister 

SUNDAY, MAY 1 

10:00 a.m. W 0 t s.h i p S~rvice 'and 

" Church School, classes iI1cluding 

crib room,: three year 

nursery. kindergarten. grades 

one thru Senior High. 

11:30 a.m. Worship ~rvice and 

crib' room only: 

services: "Judgment 'andLove!" ~'~',=-~-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.: 

(Romans 1l:2Z). .-------------. 

5:30 p.m.~ Juni~r High West- Sixth Church' of Christ, 

minster Fellowship. . . Scientist, Detroit . 

6 :30 p.m., .High' School Choir. . 

rehearsal. . . 

.7 p ~., Junioi pepartment'Par_14730 Kercheveil Avenue 

ent Night: . lunday tlervtcel, 10:311 ,&om. 

. 7:30 p,m., Thistle Club meets .ad 5:00 I),a. ' 

with Tri-ChJ,lrch Youth Groups 8U1lda, Sebool. 1.:30 '••IIl: 

at Grosse Pointe Me + h o'd i !! t W.dneada, EveD1Dl. 'felUmoul&J 

#' - Meetln.. at' 8 p.m.'. 

Church, 211 Moross, a.adill. Sooan Open Week DaYf 

. • * • 16348 £. WarreD 

M

~.' . 

ThursCJay, ~pril '28, 01955 

Lavigne Auto Sales 

. Our' 23rd Year 

HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE 

Serving ~13 of GroJs" Point. 

We Specialize In 

Hudson Used 'Ca'rs 

1420 J E. Warr,n. at' Newport 

VAlley 2.3459 , 

Oldsmobile 

ennounces its 

new JJoAJa'lSeJan 

---- - ------ 

GREAT NEW COMPANION CAR 

, . 

TO THE POPULAR HOLIDAY COUPE 

See it ~t 

Kotche'r Oldsmobile Co. 

15554 E. \Varren, at Somerset. 

-- ~-~~, ,"'!!'.,:"""!",, - "IIIlJ -1l!lII-@.'-3 ••• :11113$.',.&_7._3.3 

TU. l~bbOO 

Lt. • 

To the Qualified Electors of 

the Village of Grosse Pointe, 

Shores: 

Notice is hereby gi;ven that 

the reguhr .aimLtal Village 

Election :will be, held on Tuesday, 

May 17, 1955,for the purpose 

of electing Three Trustees 

for regular two year terms. 

Notice is also given that the 

polling place for the said election 

will be at the Grosse 

Poi n t e Shores Municipal 

Building, 795Lake Shore Road, . 

Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan. 

The polls for the said 

election will be open from 8' 

o'clock a.m.. until 8 o'clock 

p.m. Eastern Standard Time. 

Vlif!ord B. Loranger 

Village Clerk 

,4t 

T ~.~ ~ 

' 

," " , " 'b ·" '1'h PI I ANNE 

Fro.lund's 

make Jour home the neighborhood.showplaC~i 

I ",:',> 

with the .Jacobsen MANOR. 

Here's America's, ~.ristocrat of mod-, 

estly priced power. mowers ... mors 

features per. dollar .thon any other.: 

Just the mower for the. proud home. 

owner who 'likes a trim, well landscaped 

lawn. 

only 

:19750 .. ' 

Instant starting Jacobsen 1112 hp. eng.i~e. ,Close trimmi~~', with 

wheels behind cutting bl~des. Smoth cuttrng without flattening 

grass. Eosi'iy ~a~euvered. See'th,s and c wide'selection of, 

other Jacobsen Power Mowers today! .( 

Also distributor for'~ •• 

• TOIO • MOTO-MOWER 

and, the new. 

Grosse 

• "\1 • 

" McCulloch 'Twin-Action Power: Mower 

Garden'Supplies, Shrubs,'.treei, ~()se~" 

Fertilizers and SoilCon,ditioners 

, 

f, 

',.• _l 

• 'REO 

( , 

21 3l-o('CH 

CUTT3NG W3DTH" 

'...:. . .. ...~ ~ ;)..;:;~,.... :.f...... I •• r '~' 

", 

... ~. ~. 

"!,f~}: '_ 

, , ~'.' 

, " 

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, , 

•• • 

rt 

• d _ On ....... 

.... '1",' 

Page Nlnefee" .- 

e 

LEETE, daughter of KENNETH lAVAGE, eoIl eI 

Proper Soil is Necessary To 0 ta-"nHea t y ~nts MR and MIlS. ALEXANDERP. ~;mt=.~L. ~V~ 

" • • • 0 ' , .' '.. :: ' ':' ' • LEETE of Loclunoor.' boulevard, Saturda "i. the Royal ~ 

By ~CENT, R.,DE,.PETRIS soil, It ,IS lmpo~tant. the subsoil ,applied h.b'e! all y," ~hen the .any' fo~ ,of.; tillage when the a .ophomore at Snuth. College. Airline! After touring the :Brboo 

Together with water, light and be taken into account. ground has drIed IU:fflcIently,for gro~d ~s wet:: ,'.' sang .oprano in a concert heard ish Isles hat will be coveriq the 

favorable temperatUres, proper' "if th~ "subsoil 'is comp~ed of tilla~e. ,', . 'C?ne. fmal, ~Dte. as 'a_ ren:1mder. in the Ministry of Music Series continent for aix weeJa, retul'fta 

soil is. indispensable. to plant sand or sandy.gr.avel •. draiD.:age About thre,e or'four'yean: ago, SoIls 'mthelr, natural and un~ '.. ing in June on the Ft-eneh ~ 

growth. . is not a proble~ On, 'the other a: number ..of Chemical 'soil'con~ '.~ultiv:ated'state, are Year~ be- of ~iverslde Ch~ on ,Sunda~, "Liberte." 

, A good soil should contain; at hand, a hard, clay~like or mucky' ditioners .came' on the market. ingsupplied with .humus .m the AprIl 24. She was one of an _ 

least the. niinimum nutrients to subsoil poses a.,seriQus drainage' While .these weie,'helpful, they form of falling'leaves and decay- especially select group of ~OO The man whO thinks ~ wDl 

produce a normal plant. All problem' which •.must' be over~ by no' me~.s displaced:. the': old ing..vegetation; . . best .singe~ frOm t!he All-Smith make him happy is travelinl 'm 

plant-s, of course. will notflour~ come for optimum results. ':s:tandby, the multi-bOOm,hUmU5. During' thiJ& .. process, nature Choir. . the wrong direqtlon. 

ish unless soils are ;favorable and .Poor ,dr,a~age will neutralize 'It-is ecisy, to 'understand', the sees.to it. that the essential in~' . 

adaptable to their growth. the 'otherWlse 'goo,d,struct,ure ,-of public's reaction. to' any new gredient.S.necessary, tor fe~ility. 

Nature achiev~s, this ~ by a the top layer. and make, much of remedy. for it is'natural for most and. good'soU structUre; are conmethod 

which might ,be described itsf~rtility ineffective tc- ~UlIlt people to be wlshful. dreamers stantly .bCing.~_a~ded: at' th.' end' 

as the "survi~al/of the fittest." ,growth. " 'and expeCt ~a'''cure~all'', for' all 'of' the'grli-winl(seaSon~, , 

When seeds fall on uncultivated . Decayed' vegetation, known as of' their" p,;t'obleinsthrough'~ new ,":Cultivated 'soils on the other 

I soil, only, those adapted for that "humus"u one of the, best,'con:~:chemicals,':' Urifot1unately; .:p~O- hand,. ~re'deprived of this propnrticular 

soil will take root and ditionersfoi, ~ll tYPes of soil. It'gr~ss is ~low,.a~d.i:mtp;,'~0D:?--e-cess;"andurildtwe have the,wis;' 

flourish. is ben' ef.i cia I beCauS;eof its thing better comes:'alorilgt'we~'had dom-:tosupplY'this vitally needed 

Plants which do, not relish sponge-like absorbency in retain~ best, stick',:to, t~lE~"old. tIied ,and hum:us;all other efforts will 'be 

either the soil or ,environment, .ingmofst;I-r,e,.~d i~ pr~ven~ing true'remedies.',:, ,greatly' nullified. , ' ,,' . 

are ruthlessly destroyed. bybo~h soil. paI1ilcles,,'~r 0 rnbecoming , .' Soil TesUnt. , .',",,' ' 

the unfavorable 'con'ditions and 'c01'!1p~ct,. 'the'fe by preventing Testing soils, if properly .don~, 'M' - "',..ftt 'd \, 

by ,the more vigqrous plants..... ae~atlOn,; , • is very helpful When testJn~lS, a,ny.t:l., en . 

' Promotes Bacteria Growth mentioned, the.' average .,~rson 'St 0 · 

'Three ~ypes of SoU, "" In addition, h:';1-ffius. ,promotes' seemsS0nCEmled .':o~Y.'wlth.';;the , ;ore," penlng : 

We must be able to dist~uish the ,growth of,beneficial soil 1>ac-,quan~ities. of, chenucal' elements' ." _ 

betwe~rit~ree .types of sOil, one, teria, 'w}?ich"is e i)' s 'e n t i a 1 in, Which.may ,be pl~esent., ,'" The, grand, ;opening last Thun-' 

of whIch IS the sandy t~pe, ~he inakipg' fertiliz~rs ~vailable for I Will -not argue ':with tiusob d~y ot the ~ew Belmont' Furni- 

ather, helavy d~y, tanddth~ thtlhr~,,pl'ant 'life. , .. I, . .' jec,live',Hhwever it must 'be ,ob- 'ture ConipanY'sMre at 20497 

frequent y enCO\lnere In' IS. .,.. ' . ' .' '. . . . .' . " M k' , . 'th W d 

ar a muck. . HumUs i•.found 'in decayed,:v:louS.that~ess t~t~' are. ~cc~- ac. ~v~nue, In e. 00 S,' .w.as 

e,'. ' leaves and 'other 'rotted vegeta~ 'ate, they:w1l1 be of lIttle benefit well attended. ~d the exqUISIte 

~andy SOlIs,are of the ,type tions; in' barn .yard'manure and ':to:"thegardener~;' " 'displays:of E~ly;American furni-, 

whIch dry readIly. Altfu.ough-t~ey in,the brown, spongy. peat-mosS,;,.,,' To'tinderStaiid,:th~ more' clear- ture in:,10yelY ~ines,. maple' and 

possess the advantage' ?f bemg This substance should ,be worked 'I 'h ul' d ,:'. all" • th ,t l.h fruitwoOds, brought ' delight. to 

ult' t d ea Ii durIng the' . . y, we s 0 ,'Ie ze aLe". ~'., . 

SO ,Iva e th'~ ethr 'the ' well. into the soil;~fter being chemical' content:,:Of >soi1S,vary, ~he ,~LSI~;O-r~. '..,' 

City. of 

Grosse Point,e 

. Notice of Public '.Hea~ing on Zoning 

A meeting will be held Tu~y ft'ening, May 10, lG55, .•t 

8:00 p.m., at the City H&ll, 17150 Maumee.Avenue. between 

Neff and 8t., Clair, of the members of theCit.1 Council, 1itt1na 

as a Board of Ap~a1s under the Zoning Ordinance. 

The purpose of the meeting is to 'eonsider the foll9wing requut 

tor relief from restriction in the Zening Ordinance: 

The .reques~ ot Richard Lehman and Florenc. Lehmazl to 

, modify the present Zoning Ordinance u to the premise. at ass, 

St. Clair Avenue, being 100 teet frontage on St. Clair with • 

tetal depth of 179feet, so as to permit the use of mch ~ope;l t;y 

for local business purposes. ' 

Property owners of the City' of GrO$Se Pointe. especialb' 1boM 

living in this ,area, are invited to be preSent' and expreia their 

views; 

~rIng ~on s,' ey ~jel r re~ -,------------ both as to the area from' which . ,The store. which was formerly 

tam mOIsture nor Il;utrlen~..They S d- D - they might have been. taken; 'as, devoted, entirely ~ re~uphols~ry 

are better for the fibrous. rooted. pee Ing. fIVerS well, as . tl;l.e,dePth. from ..w!hich and draP,err-' work now carrle~ 

plants. , .. , . they came.' ' . the, DE;troit .,B.;'ea'slargest stock Publish in G. P. News 4~28.5:j. 

. Established 39 Y.fllrt 

Let A. 1. Allan (0. 

Fertilize '.Your lawn 

FUEL OIL DE.ALIRS 

SI.e.I'"~ . 

~NorbertP. HeH, 

City Cl.rk 

I CI.ay SOI~,on th~, otherh~nd, Target of Police : Similaril~, teml'~r~tures will ,of ~«:lected:cC)I()~ialfurnitur~ .. i~:, .=:::============::;:::= _ 

rcl~~~o~~efur~~p~o~ ~u~a w~e v~~oo ~ fu~ cl~~~~~ ~ ~mgoo ~d •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• ~I 

and IS rlcher In plant nutrlen~. 8'P e e d i n-g-,-n-e-troit's.greatest presence of. some. chemical. ele.- C;arl~ton'of Keen.;), New Hamp- 

Unfortunately, howeve~: cla~ soIl traffic killer, became the target men.ts, particularly. nit r 0 gen., shire, as. well: as ~mart- covered Have Yo.., 

has a tendency to cake or on 'a'no.ther.'front' this week, as' Samples 'o;fsoils taken ,from .dif- .screens .and wall, PIeceS.. • 

I ~en~ency is agg~avated if the ~0i1 polic@and.safetyofficials. in~ 'ferent-areas'during cool weather> L~ps of traditional colo~al Rug~ ~n~ Fu'rnlt,ure 

: IS tIlled before It becomes faIrly tensified their efforts to cut the 'indicated a low reading 'of nitro~ styling by: Jo~Ii.h Sacag~, D~l 

I dry. . . .', accident toll due ,to this cause. gen, whereas,' the _very s~me Rey, and Betty, Lee of Callforma 

Mucky sallIS much lIke that. of ,', soils analyzed, during war'm per~ and ,countleSs, other' Items' give CI" d No 

clay, but Jacks most o~ the mm- DistributIon of 50,000 leaflrts iqdswill' show a high nitrate' the n:ew:store;'a' most attractive eane w 

eral elements. ". '. warning De t r 0 i ~ drivers. ,to content., and enticing atmOsphere: 

I Consider the Sub Soli "Watch That Speeding! Don't . t"' ': 1m ta't' ......, IN YOUR HOME OR OUR .PLANT 

I Before consideriil methods of Risk a' Heavy. Fine, A Stiff .Jail . (),bs.er:ra Ions . por 11 .. . The' fIrm's ~lgmal re-upholt' 

' th t gt r of the Sentence; A Suspended Driver ' Smce SOlItests mIght~requent-. stery; custom upholstery and 30 Years Experience Expert R.pair and Dy. Work 

correc mg . e s ruc u e License" was .beguri ~n Detroit ly be inconclusive, unless done drapery 'departmentS are being 

public and ']Jarochial high scho-ols c~refully, experienced hortic\ll~ .maintained. James.Jacob is senior; C LEA N . RUG S LAS'" LON G E R 

E lections 'Held ai1d in Detroit Police Department turistSr~ly more on. t~eir .k',n d~ora,tC!r.,and ,a$Sisting him: is. ' .' • 

traffic schools. ' , " ,0bserva~lOn of the gro~lng plant. La1;U"a8hiple~ ~s consul far In- Ph f F .E. t VA 2-6500 

IBy Rotary' Club Nearly'30,aOOcopieswillbedis- The foli~ge, more t~?,Il ~ny other tenor deco-ratmg.' . one or, ree stlma e. 

W' tributed to junior and senior high ~art of the. plant, Is'.-a very.re- ------ I a'n 'a ~ ' '. school students 'by their teachers, h~ble baro~e~er '.whlch, reveal~ ,NATIONAL HEARING WEEK .'m' 

The Grosse Pointe.,Rotary Club who are "'laiming to use the, leaf": mmeral d,efIClenCI€Sa~d. ,ot.her '; M,ayor,CohO has pr:oClaimedthe , . . : 

$5. ~A~ 

" ' 

",Ill' • 

AC';UAL '1lIS'ULT$, IE5'" WITHI.';'i4"'lItJUIlSI 

GflARAIITffS ',ICHEI A'D, HEAltHIER. LAW'S' 

ODOILfSS A"D' "~RjIL~SS,WIL,L IIO'f"IIIl" 

,. Qur fast, Super l.awn ~prayn, servIce 

, .ends toll for, you. Best of all it costs you 

'. :'1.'1 tha .. dofng It yourself. W. 'follow 

Nt. proV.II, accept.cI.liq.lld method Of 

, , 

, k" , 

has elected its officers fa!' the 11 t 11t I I. f f t g the _ 

I • lets as '-.th-e basis' for a short per- e - a e .sIgn;,.a ec 1n o~s'erVation o,f"National Hearing 

called driving too fast for '-con- weather, and, (4) AVOIdance of ' . ' 

ditions. Here's an example: If the " 

posted speed limit is 35 ropes an T. 1 'L : 

hour, but' the s~~ee,ts.are slippery.', rave er t~ ,ectul e ' 

and the' driver's vision is ob- At Scientist Church, ' 

scure~ by rain, th~n you must 

qut your speed to be safe and ob- A world' traveler' and lecturer 

se:ve the law., ~erhaps" you

i 

. f" 

I, ~. , 

, I' 

! ' 

l, 

;'> 

~. 

.' :r:. ' 

( 

, , 

, ,- 

Page Twenty 

'GR.OSSE ,PO,INJE ,NEWS, 

Thursday, April 28, 1,955 

, ~~~~~~.~w~~~-~~~~~ 

..~n~~I~~~~~~~U~~~~~~~W~~rlK~~~O~~~oo~,Z~~~E~~~y~~~~.~~~~e~W~~C~~~~&cr~~~~, 

Sh 'rl d t th p. t T~eta: ,Pi social ,f:raternity! at .Qollege, KalamaZoo,' Mich.'. of Nottingh~' road ;h~s' ~eri avenue, St..Clair Shores.-by MRS~ ~AYof Rivard boulevar~; .Massa~wsetts, on APlrilt 2:. s.s 

tI 

O r an O . e 01n e MIami. . . I" , ".. , ' .. ' .' ,... .'. .', electedvice;preSiderit: " .JAMES' ,D. CONNOLLY; of J3rys and ~hepaternal grandmother IS Slade was recen Y e.ec e 1 preSI~ 

r ' '" '" '" " MR. and MRS; LEOC. HUET- ~, ,"', '" '" . ' . cirive...' MRS; WALTER BAYER of Lake- dent of' the Dramatic Cub for 

• '.IIIUllUliU1UlllllllIUI1IIIIlII1lIIll1ll1l1ll11ll1Jl1ll1l1l1ll1l1l1l1llIUWIIUIWUI1II1l1l1II1I1IIIHIIIIJllIIIIIII1I1111111111111111111111l1l1l1ll1l1ll1l1lJ1I ... "III" .... HUGH W. PIKE, son ,~f MR. TER 'of Hawtliorneroad rettu~ried ,Mr. and. Mrs.~:Do;naid',E. Brown; , '.,' '. '~. .. * • ,,' .,' land avenue. ... '" 1955-55. '. •• . , 

and MRS. WALLACE PIKE, of recently from a: two week stay at Jr.~ ,of .Hidden lane; announced, MR. and M;tS. CARL NOLTE of .,.' " 

. (Continued from Page 10) Green. ~he «roup was ,to return Maison road, has 'enrolled, in. the 'the-, fashionable,: Jokakee', Inn in the ,birth ofa 'daughter, Shelley Clairview: road~ - ,recently \' re- Attending the annual .sprmg Three Grosse Pomte gIrls, 

dents who left l.ast Thursday at- to GranVIlle ~u~da;. ,spring, term o! th~ Milw:aukeePhoenix,--:-Arizona. ' . ,Anne, on 'April; 3.. Mrs. Br.own'is tUrned ,with ~e'.ir.,children:,fro.~ meet~gof the (;ouncil of the MISS AIRIELLE K~, daughternoon 

for Chl~ago, Ill., fo~ a , ,'. SchQol of 'Engmeermg,,'MIlwau-. _, .\ .. ,* • .' i, the former MARNEY RUTHER- a three-week, anr-ual vacation mAsSoclate Alumnae of Vassar Co.l- ter .of MR. an~ MRS. FRANK 

week-end fi.eld trIP to t~e ChlCa- ROBERT HOWE ot. Beaufait kee, Wis.' ,He is l'egistered in the WILLIAM JONES, son of MR. ,FORD, daugliter"ofMR.~andMRS~ Hollywood, Fla:~. Nolte caught lege held April 20 and 21 In KUHN, of McKinley place, MISS 

g~ Art InstItute, the C:hl~ag9 D~-' street, ser~ed as chaIrman of radio and" television service and .MRS~ JAMES B. JONES ofRUTHERFO~D ot Blenheim. Ont, his first sailfish, measuring'seven' Poughkeepsie was MRS. ROB~RT HARRIE'IT SPALDING, daugh- 

SIgn Workshop at IllinolS Instl- b~nd ~electIon for a .Na~ R~TC course of the school. Pike, is a St.' ~aul ,avenue~' a 5~nior, at 'Mr; Br0WD;'s' parents 'are': ,the ',r.~et;'f(ye ,inches long, andweigh-:- M. TONGE of Grosse Pomte ter of MRS. ,E D WAR D D. 

tute of Technology,. and Oak I?lxieland l?8rty at Mll~ml Umver- graduate of Grosse Pointe High Denison UniversityJ,GranviUe, O. MILLARD BROWNS' of Wash. iog about' 57~ Pounds. The' big Farms. SPALDING, of Clvverly road 

Par~, Ill., ~efore gomg on to Slty, Oxford, 0., where he is a School. ' , . . was r~cfmtly ,named one, of ,tbree.ington' road. They will 'be return. :.fish will be mounted.' ,,' ••• and MISS' REBECCA PATI'ER- 

Madiso~, W~s., to ~orksh?ps at junio! ,in th,e School of Business , ' ... • ...' • Senior' Advisors' ,1;0: students to ing 'to theii-'Pointe.residence' on ' ' ....., " , JANE SLADE, daughter of MR. SON, daU3hter of ~S. FRAl:lK 

the Un~VerSI~y of WISCOnSIn. AdmmlstratIo~. The' naval sci- MISS JANE,PRESSEL, daugh- serve 'during 1955:'56.. "May 1, after spend.tng, the. ,pad - MR. 'and MRS.! PETER C. and MRS. CHARLES B. SLADE H. ,PATI'ERSON of YorkshIr-e 

In WISCOnSIn,th.ey. expected to ence'armory In Oxford took on ter , of. MR. ' and ' MRS., L.B.' "', ... , ....

5- 

't?n, .' " 

MISS , 

resifor 

i'rls, 

19h- 

NK. 

ISS 

19h. 

D. 

oad 

ER- 

NK 

hire 

of 

hoir 

on- 

:01- 

, 

\ j 

I 

i!:~ 

+16).0 

~ 

Thursday.,Aprn 28. '1955 I' G R'O SSE " 0 IN T E' N. E'W S', 

-------------------------------~...-..,;.-----, 

.\ 

' Sh rt d h p. , the ~ansianne Fantasr~ dance at 'Club's ~ual Sprmg triahl. - . -, .om en;lIers are.,. wars "- 

IIIIIIIJIIIJIlIIIJllllllnlJr.MntllmnmIlIIIIlIJJlJJr.mlmnnUUllllllntlllntIlHlnn11JlIJlj~J1IJlnlllmnmmllllllllllllllllmm_~nlllll1llJlRl of Muir. rOad,' 11-eo-ehahman ()f~gan Springer Sp~el Training ",", .'. _-.. _po • t' . w ·4:- ' ". S'h '. Gull'.d' Ad' . offl.euz- Is Take 

o an to t e olnte a:c 

Mercy College this ,Friday. The .' • ,..'" . ." ' . , . Oath of Off:~e 

f party is sponsored b¥ Theta Alpha. ",Attending the biennial meeting !our qrosse Po~t., ne:wspap~~ Statler Hotel Monday .~oon, May erage of the brutal slaying of . ~ 

f 8 hared~t.(mCIO,,)Npewspaop,er n tr 

IiIWWlIlllIlllllllUUlIIlIIUlIlIJllIlIlIlIlIlIJllIIlIUUlIIlIIlIIllIIUmUllNlIWll:;iilllllllllllll!lllllllUllllUill/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,,,dll " ',"h Chi' sorority ~ci will be held in..of the' ,~ational Fe,deration p"f ,PGeuiI~Pdl~ 

, I 

2 •. , . . ..... , .'. 'C'~:'" little Marion' Jo (Cookie) Zobro- 'Onl two of f"'ur _1~ 01- 

' ... ' the college SOCIa!h~lfrom 8'30 Musie Clubs in MiamI, Fla.~ until 0 ~ 01 ,age ne . Frank Morris, of 418 St. ~t' vitz and arrest of the killer Y v ~W\;MM 

(Cont~ued ~rom Par~ 20) ville College in Purchase, N" Y. O'clock until midnight~ A model Saturday'iS MRS.PHILUP DEX~ A~dshonorsfor 1~54thiswee~ was,am~mberof a l?etroit, Times , . , • ~iclals 'in the Park wen nrom 

lege Glee Cluli. o? AJ;>rll 16 at During J;1er Spring hOliday she of Elffel 'rower. to be.part of the TER Qf LIncoln road; . " .. Th~ aW!'i"d.i~esen~'for ou~ team; which sh~m .one'of~. 1 Hon;rable ~~~:' n:enku~ "\ on Mo.nday, AprIl 25, durlq: 

Wellesley 9 011e g e m the Hough. went WIth her mother, MRS. very French'decoretlona for the. ...••• . , ; .• • stan~work m, ,,8!.",lous'cIasst, dual' .awta:d s ,!,:,jhe, Breaking : e.arso: 0 F t :; 't' tIIe!,"gular mieetinlr of tho 

ton MemorIal. C~ap;l. JOHN ,H. MUELLER, of Dyar evening. ProCeeds ~om..the danct! ' MR.c and 'MRS; ROBERT B. lIca!u ere BJino~; Sun, Ne.ws &assifica!!on. .The.11-mem- .. :";, ':' and e Dol :" N".:":'" O~ ~ council. 

MR d' M:R . lane) SIsters 

EVER'SMA 

JUDY and SUZY, are being given to the Mercy Col. GOTFREDSON have .returned to day, April 24, .and will be pre- ber.. team was ..cIted for lts cover- Bel g ~ in th Individ~al Re- The oath of office, .dmlnJ •• 

an 

ll." S, ~ EO R G E a~d brother, 

.1."-4 of EdgefIeld road in RIver Ranch 

JOHNNY, to B~ack lege Scholuship Fund ....;.: 

in Northern MIChi. • .'. . 

their. (Whi~tier" boulevard.' home 

after a month, in. Palm Beach' 

sentedduring 'a lqncheoifJn the 

'. . 

age' of:,~e' Donald ~tchie casetheWmdsor 

man 'who hoaxed po. 

:t:"f1'er,lass. a 

por • c. , 

. te-.r~ 

HeIse. 

by City Clerk" CharI .. 

was S'!/c,m to' by },f.,ayor 

Harp,er Woods announce the birth gan where they were the guests MR. and MRS. PHILIP AR- ShoreS. Son Jack accompanied his road~ Guests> were: DRAYTON lice:1nto:thinking he had asolu. Tti8 judging eonmuttee was Homer Fritsch, and Councllman , 

of ~ son, DAVID ROW~, on of Mrs. DONALD E., DuPEROW 

AprIl 22, Mrs, Eversman IS the a~d her son, DONNIE, .JR. Judy'. 

former, JOANNE JOHNSTON of frIend MARY ROSSMANN,. was 

the Pomte, • • • . ..also in the house party. . 

. L. 111 • 

JANE~ MUtLLER IS back at SYDNEE SMITH, daughter of 

her studIes now, at Manhattan- MR. and MRS. CEDRIC SMrrH, 

MOtm. JR., of; Chicago, were 

here Over the week-end, guests 

of. MR. and MRS .. ROY, D, OHA- 

PIN,:JR., of Country Club lane. 

Most ot the week-end was spent 

at the Pontiac IAlkes'Recrea?On 

Area, .cane of the SOuthern ~chparents 

on the' Southern holiday •. CocHRAN, of' New' ,York ~ ~ion to ,the :Walter Reuther ahoot- ma~e up of Clevel~ Newspaper .William C.' Oddy, both reo 

'.' • • ,. " '" and MRS. ALFRED L~MARKS,: mg. . " .' Guild members WIth an av~rage elected to office on April ,. 

While'DA VE GAImOWAYwas MR.and MRS, JAMES'F, MeDON;" RayCol1rage, of 263 Kenwood of more than 23 years experIence, The othet< two re-e1eeted. of- 

in town' domghis UT~ay". show NELL~,JR;,MR~ and. MRS. :wn.:-:' couit,was,a member of the S!V- Th~\Fage ~n~ Award~ Lunch- ficials, Councilmen Robert Me.. 

from Detroit,. SAMMY CHAPIN LIAM CLA'YOFORD,,' MR: and' en-man' Fr~e" Press team whIch eon IS a preliminary to the an- Kean and Kenneth Cunatncham, 

entertamed 'at, adin;1er paro/ for MRS.WALTE:{:t'BtilqIFORU,and' won;'. the other Breaking News ~ual Page One B&!l, to be held we~e out of town on' penonal 

the star 'at her home in Provenc~l MRS. JOHNC; CH..Al:'lN." .; . award. It was presented for 'cov- m the Statler the mght 01 May 7, busmess. 

' , . '., ,,' . '------- 

\ 

r 

" , 

one stop at A&P will convince you that 'shopp-ing/herepays. here's why: 

. ", , 

VARY YOU' MINU WITH FlNI PlSH 

8 

COMPLETELY DRESSED 

Fresh White Bass 

LB. 29c 

Blue Pike c~~:~::~lY . 

Dressed Fresh, Perch • • • • • • 

Dressed. Fresh Smelt • • • ~ • • 

Fancy Shrimp I~I~~N 2}i.~~i910X 

Halibut Steaks ••••••••• 

Salmon Steaks ••••••••• 

eoCl Fillets 

. 

Fis~ Sticks 

. OR CHOICI Oil HAflOOCK 

OR OCEAN pnCH 

CAP'N JOHN'S 

JUST HIAT AND SIItV' 

FRESH FRO%E~~ JUICES 

MIX OR MATCH 

Libby's Lemonade 

Libby's Limeade 

Floridagold Orange Juice 

99c 

on $cores of items, 

LI. 41 C 

LI" 29c 

LI. 19: 

ll. 57c 

LI. 33c 

LI. 5ge 

LI. 33c 

10.0%. ' 'J5c 

PKG. .J 

OTHER MONEY SAVING fROZEN FOODS 

Chicken Pies tillY'S ••••• 4 POI 79c 

Strawberries' lillY'S •••••• 3 ~~::.'79c 

Green' Peas LIllY'» •••••• 3 ~c;gl'49c 

Red Raspberries LIllY'S • • • • 3 ~~i',89c 

. l~L' 

Green Beans IIRDS m • • • • • • PKG. 27 C 

, French 

Mixed 

Fries IIItDS 

Yegetables 

m • • • • • 2 :~~: 39c 

IUtOS m •• 2 '~~-g:.. 47c 

Golden Corn IltoOKDj'll •••• 3 ~~~ 25c 

MAY' 

woman.sday 

~ THE A&" MAGAZINE 

• 

AUP'''' .ffectlve ""eh Saturday, April 10th 

7 J2 ran r. 5 s r 2 

• 

SSS ?? .s m 

I 

instead of onjust a few 

.fISU~ER • RIG'HI" 7 RIB EN"D PORTION 

WHOLE OR RIB HALF '. 

Smoked .- 

• 

'" 

-Smoked Hams 

• • • 

OVEN-READY 

10 TO 16 LB. AVG. 

! • 

I:lb. 49c 

• 

1, 

"C" , 

,. . 

• ~ I, }\'_, :

~ 

, 

1 I 

t 

!COOTER EXTRA-Topping of! a scooter craze in Europe Is the next logical step - a 

'raUer for t.he two-wheeled machines. Shown at the Touring and Holiday Show 1n Paris, I 

this tralIer has room tor two and is equipped with pneumatic 'mattresses. For the l1ttlo I 

spectator .standIng nearby, the traUer would make a nice dollhouse. 

SCENE OF AFRO-ASIAN TALKS-Who's going to get whose goat first 18one of the QUes~ 

tiona inthe air as delegates are assembled for thl! Asian-African Conference now under r 

way at Bandung, Indonesia. The pr9blem doesn't seem to concern this b1lly goat nonc~a. 

l~tly nibbling the posies in front ~ the flag-a1T2.yed committee cOTlference bUndl"'~. 

. , . 

,STRANGE CROSSING-This freight train had to £top, look and listen whl1~'a steamboat 

.'cr08sed Its path,on another track near Rutl.and, Vermont. Operations on the Rutland, 

lJl.ailro:"dwere halted as a special track was lai(1 across the right of way to t~ansport the 

~ld s1dewheeler Ticonderoga overland. The operation, w,hich looked as 1t someQne had' g.ot~ 

t:is signals crossed, took a little more than an hour. ~.e '~T!"1s being I}loved ,nearly two 

~ mile's from Lake Champlain to.s. museum at Shelburnf!, Vermont. . .. 

BARJDNG BRONCo-A sturdier movnt wa.s never owned 

by knight or cowboy than the one rIdden by slx-year-old 

Doyle Dean Zimmerman of Hlattville, Kan. The youngster 

.eta in plenty of "hard" riding on the wooden horse made 

1#1h1I poandfatber from. tree 11mba. Hair from. the taU of a~ 

r' ~.llom~DI ~ ~~rt. bead and taU. ~ 

/ 

WINNING THE BATTLE OF 

THE BULGE-There are 22, 

pounds less of Dagmar .since 

.she's been absorbing more. 

sun and less 'calor?\esat Palm 

Springs, Calif. )Iere ,ahe 

picks grapefruit f,o show~the 

kind of thing that's good ,for 

her 11gure.Well~diet or. ,no; 

., Ioou 81 Sf 'Dagmar I.II~a',. 

\~, 1\ on b1f~ J!Ih' ~~-. 

RINGED IN PLATINUM-The lacy wreath framing pretty 

Clara Vallaire is formed by tiny pelle~s of precious platinum, 

which has a new use in something other than je-w:elry.The 

metal 18 now being used to make electrodes ~or aircraft 

spark plugs. 111ghly resistant to heat arid ,:erosl~Ii~ the 

platlnutn electrodes are'said to double the lffe of the plugs. 

Miss Valla-ire, who's inspecting some of the ~lectrodes 

spread on a glass plate, is an assembly operator at the AC 

Spark Plug' plant in Flirit, Mich. 

KISSING COTrONTAIL-Punkin; a .pet' rabbit ,owned by 

Mrs. Albert E. Schulz and -her husband of Memphis, Tenn., 

returns some 'of the affection he's thrived ~n since his 

mother abandoned, him. The ne~born cotto~~aU w~~ found. 

sick and hungry.in the Schulz yard last August~ NoYia tame 

member Of the, Schulz famiiy,. Pun-kin has the run of the 

house and is anything but a dumb bunny. Besides carrots 

and milk th~ rabbit eats flowers, so the living-room bouqJ,1et,bas, 

to be ,kept, w.ei OJlt 'of hopping distance.' .. 

VAL~A:ULE 'DIGGINGS-:-An estima~e~ $300,000' worth Qjt 

pearls is exposed for,.th~-first time in ,400 years, a~id t~e 

simple,' t~1s used :h1 u~eartp.1ng them. The ~nee-~-a:~~ 

time, discovery ot morte than 3,O.OO.~arls'- beUevl4 ~ b. 

the caChe of a te$ident~of the village of N~eva Cadla, Venezuela.,/ 

which wu leveled by a hurricane in 1534 -. wa.a 

made by.Dr. Joseph: ~', orux~~~ director of the M~eum:~f 

Natur,al,Scie~eesrlnCaracas;.T1ie~~ntlre treasure,~ htdde~ ' 

lli'a Jug burie4 under only two incI:1es~f .eartll on the ls1an':1._ 

of.-CYtianlo. abou' 250 mUe,- off the ,abort ,of Venenela- Ie 

\' 

RICII-I'amed Par1s1andesigner 

Christian Dlor turned 

his baek on his own news. 

making f4An lUhouette to de- 

:sign a handsomt 11 sleek' 

&yenlng aheath. The .$5,000 . 

gown ia fashioned of ehamp~gne, 

aatin and features, aj' 

wide .wath of the .ame fab-' 

ric underllne~ in pate tatTy I 

to drape elegantly over one I 

arm like a wide kimono 

alee~. The gown 18 one of 

several Imported to this 

country by Max He81 Jr. of 

Allentown, Fa. I 

SHORT CUI' - Dimpling 

prettlly betVl'een the blades 

of symbolic scissors, Blondie ' 

Marin 'displays the attractive 

coiffure that won ,the prize 

in a contest for the best 

styling of short hair. The 

blonde Parisienne proved 

that hait ctitshort for practical 

reasons can be mighty . 

.,-~tty."8.$ well. 

DOGGONE ATTRACTIVE- 

An eye..catching trio at Wit- 

~ ..bUr\ Clark's Desert. Inri"'in 

Las; Vegas~ N'ev., are blon'de 

, C~ubl 'Hoffman and her two 

French' poodles: The prize 

pooches are named -ret Black 

and Mi~.':l:~~~~~~r.: pretty ob 4 

,. 

U()VABLE LLAMA-Janet Levitt, five, of Mount Vernon; 

N.Y., shows genuine a.ffection for patricia, the three-week-, 

lold .llama at the Children's Zoo in the ~ronx, N. Y. Thej 

\ Wlde-eyed animal seems to be a leading candida.te for cudtiling 

by youngsti:rs whO wlll visit the kids' zoo in its 15th 

.. season. I., 

I 

RIS OWN FIRE ENGINE-A burning desire to drive a. fire 

truck was quenched by Lodi Mandel of Nottingham, Ohio. 

.wben he bought one. Attired In helmet and hip boots, 

},ttandel is the picture o! happiness as he sits.in the new a.cquisition 

b.ehind his home. He purchased 'the old pumper, 

which belonged to the Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Fire Department,JrQm 

a farmer who had bought it earlier. Man .. 

del plans to give it a new coat of red paint and a big front 

. bell and use it to haul neighborhood kids on Sunday after4 j 

~ ~ , noon rides. 

S~FT ~ND SWEET~ott m.~iC is bound to come from the 

&Ult~r,which has an infiatable plastic bag where the WOOden 

sounding 'box ought to be. It's one of the new gadgets 

on display at an annual odd products show in Paris. Besides 

being compad for carrying, the guitar looks as It it 

might be good for swimmers, and it could double as a pUlow 

. . in a pinch. 

BLUE DAYS-";Two shades of blue, light and dark, In wide 

., satin-striped cotton give a cool feeUng to thll full-aklrted 

l.qmmer m-essby Marfae of Miami. Buckle. t.\ t~ lboW4er 

, ~t.Ta~_~ __ a_c_Ul_._om_~~.r(" I ~ 

Or 

nis 

bate 

and 

to str 

to It 

lut. 

The 

whats 

on ih 

day, 

howev 

couple 

single 

- Coa 

ihe A 

boys 

is the 

by t 

Borde 

this 

Acorn 

the 10 

22, 5- 

Intl 

nolly, 

Schult 

singles 

kiss t( 

two Sil 

6-0, 5-: 

numbe 

Mitty 

played 

Cololu 

son, w 

In 1 

numb. 

Bryan' 

John J 

Nti 6- 

Ed PI 

two d 

Chiad~ 

Don ] 

Donall 

It. 6~4, 

rossi l 

Bill 

torrid 

one sit 

Gibbs, 

Oak'l1 

Bill 

,lightl; 

6-3 in 

and. T 

little 

Vern ~ 

numbe 

Rick 

Blue ] 

defeat 

Tan"ar 

,ingi~ 

Tom 

took 

match 

Haas l 

and 1 

numbe 

and J 

Bill 

Ken 

McKE 

8-6, 6 

Th.e 

Bel 

Mo 

Horn 

..rea v 

the J 

Campa 

line

,} 

..' • _ 4 0 4 PW i,14 $ WI. $ ; >:c,a a", za,. !Us; 

,",mCl.y, Xprft 2', l'55 

..Two More Victories W on J] 

By Blue Devil Tennis Team 

p _--:._-_. 

, GrOSse PoInte's Blue Devil ten- entertain Highland Park on Tuesl\i! 

team- continUed s.long the un- day, April. 2~, but because the 

beaten trail by 'beating Fotdson 

and Rbyal Oak handily last wp.ek 

to stretch their winning' streak 

to 14 which 'includes 10-victories 

last 'eason. ,\\~a, 

baseball diamond was' wet' .an'd 

the baseba\1 team' a~d tennis 

tea..ms travel together, the me,tCh 

called oft as 'was the baseball 

Th BI De '}' game. The -Parkers were sup- 

,~ ue: 'Vl 5 ~a~ no trOt;J.ble posed to test Ed Wernet's' diawhatsoever 

m, tumblm,g Forason mon,d men th~t day., Both' the 

on ,the T~actor

'. 

Paqe Twenty-four 

by FRED RUnnflLS 

Split in Two Ball Garnes.' 

;:Gives BI~e'D,evilsTie for Lead 

, 

Crosse Pointe'~ defending Border Citietl League 'baseball 

champions, broke even in the first two' league games of. the 

Beason and currently are tied for first place in a well knott~d 

race for the bunting. ---~-------~ 

On Tuesday. April 19, Coach tempted io get Eugenio goiJ1& into 

~d Wernet'. t~a ...n took • tough third/ Both runners were .• afe. 

one on the chin wh~n a surpris- Centerlielder Ron Wortman, thf 

Ingly strong f' 0 r d II 0 n nin~ sixth man to bat, worked a base 

• queezed out a 1 to 0 victory 'On on balls, filling the bases, and SMA LL C'r-jAfT 

ita own diamond despite the one then left fielder Tom Ireland got 'n, '8, 

hit pitching performance turned in the way of a fast pitch and STORM AND. 

in by sophomore Bob Marcereau. jogged dOwn to ,first as Eugenio 

Only Hit Produces Win was forced over the-plate 'o/ith the - 1-1UR R IC~N E, 

Hurling perfectly, Marcerenu third and tying run. \ y 0 

h.ld the Tractors hitl~ss for five Right fielder Paul Christo DA qt NfGHT 

inning. but in .the sixth he gave struck out, but the Acorn pitche,r WAn diNG' 

lip his first hit. which COupled dropped the third, strike and as I'lN 

with a base on baUs produced the he threW' clown to f.irst base S/GJ\:IALB 

winning run. All the dam&ge was Moceri zipped' ;lcross the plate to 'I y~ , 

done. after two were I')ut in the put the Devils in the lead five, , 

aixth inning. Third baseman to :four. How many' times have you seen 

red or white pennants or red 

Chapski worked Marcereau :for a, Pinch Hitter 'Wa.lked fl 'th ' bl k t 

., . 

POINTE NEWS 

.' , ",'. \ 

StotmW~rriingsEx pla:ine.d.t()' Help Boatsmei;l,' 

" '. , T, 

- 

N.W•.~ 

! 

TU I-11M. 

. . \ 

._:.:.:.:.:.:.:_••:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ~r: ' 

::::::::: .... :..:.:.:.:. 

:.:.:.:.: :::.:.:.:: ..... 

.:.:.:.:. a.,,:.:.:_. : 

:.:.:.:.: :.:::::::. . 

.:..:.:.: : :.:. ' 

.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:".: ' 

....... "11* · . 

:.:.:.:.:.::::::::::::::::::::.:.: ~. 

............ " .... II .. " .. " • ... " 

1 to 3 mph. 

19 to 24 mph. 

, ,. 

25 ~to 31' mp.l~.. 

, 32 'to '38,mph.:" 

:., 39, t~ 46.'m:ph~ 

47.'to 54 mph. 

55" to 63 "mph. 

• 1-1 

1mal mnmg and held the Acorns 1\Itnh g 1 e K°t. elf, w °t 1ms e winds, that Will mterfere WIth widespread damage.. ,'. 64.to 75'mph. ".'" 

, . 

S.E. 

.." . 

• :.:.: i1:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:. :.:.:. '/ 

••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• f_' 

•.....•. ..~... .-. ,. 

::~::::: ::::=:::: r'. 

::,;:::: ::::::::: \' 

........ .•..." . 

..... ~ 

•••• •••• I 

•••••••••••••••• "•••••*."•••••••• 

".*."._ a." "••• "."."." ••, 

................. 

eLl .... I:'" CON.,....LA. 'rION 

a~!J HO"•• POwm 

\ 

.V "ACICARO CRAIlTSM." .' 

-; 

,r 

'~. ' 

, .', 

• t 

I ' 

'0, ,.', 

,. 

Inll' BAJt,P;o' 

. '. I:.,"'. 

''I r 

BEAUFORT SCALE OF WIND' .FORCE 

. , 

walk after &;hudHch had popped \ Coach Ed W4i:rnvt sent Nick fla~s '~1 sif 

No , .. Specifications for land use Mil~ Per Hour 

are out to first baseman Dan Follis Genova in to pinch hit for ~tart-, 

t f~C fce~ er~ 

Gymgd trotI'fl ag t s ahs d PI t. k t 

.n 

eh 

ez~ac.~] rue ou .to t' ing pitcher Ros~ and he .promptly 

apskl d 51.\! e secored its :first' A final get-togethe-r 'oi all the indicate the direction'the wind LANTERN;. S d,u t h.w est storm, G'"' PO'ill.te" Hig'h's' track team: souee'~~' out a 56 to 53 

run in the third inning on a hit girb who participated' in the will come from. For example a ONE RED ~ANTER~~' hung abOVe . ~,rosse, ." 7- .' _ • 

and an error. The big sixth in- Girls' Basketball League at the RED PENNANT above a SQUARE a WHITE LANTERN, Northwest vlctor,y o~er, t.he. M~nr?~ ' TrOJans _la~t Friday,. AprIl 2~,. to 

ning iced the game however. as Neighborhood Club during tJ:e RED FLAG,with a square BLAC.K storm, ONE. WHITE ,LAl':l.TER~ chalW up Its fIrst Wln In Border Clt.Ies League ,competItlOn 

the Pointers batted through the 1954~55 season will be held thIS CENTER te~ls of a storm .ap- hung above ONE ~ED ~~TE!tN .this season. , . - , 

entire lineup, getting six hits and Thursday evening, April 28. Iproaching from the NORTHEAST. and last but. by n~ means least Coach Howard Mac A dam's 200' LOWeHurdles-Bell (GP), 

three walks off three Acorn Both the, Junior Division and The combination :reversed indi-. the HURRICANE, or WHOLE charges S'cored'firsts in six of the Demorest (GP), Adler (M). Time 

pitchers. the Senior Division will gather cates a storm from the soum- GALE nig~t signal is three:.,:...:" ._,.....,.' _"..,.".__ ' ........ ", "~':'..:,,..",. , ." _, ., '" ... '. . 1- 

K E'MO'S' 

~.d()~ble down the left ~ie.ld line and tires on Wednesd~y, April 20. HUR~ICAN~ 0: WHOLE GALE v:'I:ich yve.,hope. will !Je. of suf- ~nel'" of }v.1.e,nroe;apd B1fl.('walk. ~1 :36.2: , . . $. '.' .. ' 

WhiCh ltCOred Dow. ThIrd base- The car was parked.In the deal- warmng WhICh;lg TWO SQUARE f1Clent irtlpor1ance to' fmd a place er .who .took third. place' for the < Shot Put-Balk (M), OSlUS ~t 

.rnan Sam Moceri was safe on a er's lot. 20139 Mack, Woods po- RED FLAGS with S QUA R E on a yacht's chart table o'r a place D~vjls." " . (GP); Siinayaki' (M). Distance- ~~. 

;1ielder's choice as the Acorns at- lice .aid. BLACK CENTERS flying one 6~ prominence in the cabin. , Bell Wins Hurdles. . '4.7' T'. ". . ~ ~'nnIJT "~I,.,.rlJ. 

• > Bob B.ell 'Non:the 200:y:~rd low .~rad J'ump. - ~iLb~rt. (GP)'I~ run ,,~"I~Il 

hurdles' and Dave Whlttmgham Srmth (M), Pnce (uP). DIStance $. ~ 

and Tom Ba'rry finished:, in ,that, ~19' 1%". '.. ~i\ Golf Dr'-Y'I-Jlg RanO's Re' slaurant Dr'-'I In " 

order, in the 880. Senior Cliff Pole Va~t-Smith (M)', Gut- ~ • . •.. 

J~nki:ils took the high' jump with now; Barry': (GP); and Wilhelm ' Jefferson at 9 Mile Road _ I' 

a leap ,of fiive fee~..si~ inch:es and CM), I tied for lecond-:-HeiglJ~':... $.. 

his teammate, Lou .Testa, tIed:klr '10' 8:'., ,51 ST. CLAIR, SHO'RES . 

se~ond w~th ,Bea~~gard\.' . Hi~h,J'Ump Jenkins (GP),' $. _ 

Bob Gllbert posted a leap' of Bea,uregard. (M), and Testa (GP)~ $ WORLD'S LARGEST I' 

• 19 !e,et' one and _/ one-quarter .tied for second. Height-5' 6".'. ~ , ' 

in~hes ,to win the. '.brOOd' jump ~~ ALL-AUTOMATIC 

even t. ,Sniith ot. Monroe, ,to.ok sec- ~ 

ond and Todd Price' gave,ethe' .Hala ...W••tka ~ DRIVING RANGE t 

Pointers;'third 1llace.': '. .' .' I' 

. ~ 

i 

Automatically! 

In the three:.quar~er:mile m~4- m~.~;:\MiD\... S~e Balls Teed Up~ ~ 

lay relay' Neil Vano.yer,' Btuce, .Ib~ll'e.> ~V' ' 

'Chambers,.Bop Belt;,' and :Joe -'. . I 

Braden 'broke th~,ta~e first. '. . : r ... 

, , Summary.,.' , ! On Beautiful Arbuh.. Lake" , FREE GO' F LESSONS 

I 

t 

'120' High, HW;dles-Adler (~1), ~ . NUl Travers~ city' ~ ... ' ~ 

.~~re;:.~.(G~~j RO~inZO~, (M). $280.,00 for Six W •• ks $ .by Pro Jack Hoffm~n 

Thre4t-quart~r .Med.leY-'7Gr0$8e .,,' June, 25, to ~u9ust, 6'.~ . ~ , . f • 

Pointe .,(Vanover, C h a'm bet i, "Finest eCl\hpped camp. featuring all. ~, For Children 6 to 12 AccompM!ed by Adult , 

Beltz; B'raden).,Tiin,e-, 2:40.1. '. ,land and water sports. Specializing )~ Sundays, i I a.m. to I p.m. StMtiAg May I $~ 

.,.( d in river and pack trips. Limited to \ 

lOO-Yro.: d uash~S:mlth ~(,l\1),'.W;~ , 51>'boys, 8 to 16 years. Color movies ~ 'G/STER' NOW 

(M:)t ,'~acDonald': (GP); 'Tim~ shown by Appointment. ~ RE .'. • •. I 

10:i .. Fully accredited by -' ~ 

' ..• ' . " . ' Michigan Camping Assn. ~ .• :11 •• ' ••• - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 

MIle Run-McGmty (GP), M1I- ~. . , • 

ler' ,(~), 'Yalker (GP)'. Tim~ JOE G,EMIUS it, Registration Coupon . :' i 

4.44., .. ) . .' , , ~ Own~r - Director . ~. II ~ 

440~YaI d Das~. -" BeaUl'~gard' ~ l654! Huntington Rood ~ Name , , : - ~ A"e _....... : ~ 

(M), Baper (GP),. Bailey' (GI:'). KEnwood '1-2399 ~ • ~ 

Tim~4.4. '" : _ :'. 'i Address : ;........................................ : $ 

'0 H A' 'I' ~ 0' :T' I Any 

'.'. ' " ~ . Parent's --Signature " ~..•~.... : ; 

Previous GoIf1D1,' Experience!" ,y~ N(ll"........ : )1 

" , a'. '. . ~ Mail Coupon To : 

. '.' . ,Jack H~ffmann, Golf ProfeMional : 

:'IDRIVI IN" ;"', I~~ BUll.KEMO'S_.SPORT 

CENTER : 

',' . 'I', , ' ' •. Jefferson at iNne Mile Road ,.. 

,'. . ,... St. Clair Shores, Mich.-', . . : 

'.' Give' Your 'Draperies l " ' :: •••• '•••••• _,_ •• ~••• _.i ••• eE : 

",~.h' 

.:'Th~f New Look '.' ,,'to ,.Also,FREE'Bucket of lall, and FREI Refn~h'mellts!' 

. " ,..... I 

5orp,.;,inf/~~~i~lt, .cal!'... 

..tu~', 

5~3230 

_. • .. .• " 

-;~"-.~1.~~~~!!"JW'~..:,~;,,";~.~~.'"_ ..:.-,'t,~L;:,.."':..~~:""~_"1fl.'~~:.i.:",.~_,~':.~'t>~~,~ ~-=' ..... '. ':L..::~.. '.( ~,,_"',",4 ..,~' .~>. .., 

\ 

.' '\ 

Th 

L 

It's 

the G 

,. Leagu 

l can b 

paces 

permi 

f"ye 0 

sgers 

Fields . 

The 

job in 

~ the g 

"'rark 

ration: 

for a 

Apri 

Little 

~ either 

Registl' 

1 

Appz 

. ~d up 

the Gl 

Ruth I 

at Pan 

The 

be hel, 

A9ril 

Univer: 

grant~'c 

1nond~ 

"We 

turnou1 

Vincen 

'. 

," 

" 

.', 

,. 

'. 

.., 


WOODS 

It's practice time these days in 

the Grosse Poi rite Woods Little 

League and more than '35q. boys 

can be seen going through their 

paces every evening, weather 

permitting, ttnder the watchful 

~ye of their coaches and managers 

at Vernier and Mason 

Field5. 

The coaches are doing a great 

job in getting the boys rearly for 

the gala opener at Ghesquiere 

'T'ark on Sunday, May 29. Prepal'ations 

already are being ma

" 

, , 

, 

, 

I 

! 

i 

, 

" 

t 

t ~,,;, 

., 

,Pag~ Twenty-sf" 

YOUR AD CAN BE,CHARGED 

CLASSIFIED RATES 

C~sh Ads- (5 words for 90c 

ChMge Ads-IS words for $I.od 

5c eoch additionol 

Coli 

word 

TUXEDO 2-6900 

3 Trunk Lines 

LINER STATIONS 

BLUe: CROSS DRUGS 

17511 Mack Ave. at Neff 

Tu. 3-0828 

CONSlfbTAN'f ON ALL 

PRGBLEMS 0F LIFE, ONE 

VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU 

7730 FORT ST.• WEST 

VINEWOOD 2-0544 

2A-MUSIC EDUCATION 

Play the plano. Special rapid 

oourse for adult beginners in 

modern or claSSIcal. Also children's 

course. Outst ..nding voice 

instruction. 

:ENGEL PIANO STUDIOS 

11145 Whittier 

LA. 7-2280 or VA. 1-3:S1~ 

-PIANO instruction" beginner and 

advanced students; your home 

or my studio. Ethel Mundt, TO 

7-6455. 

- 

COMMUNITY 

TUTORING SERVICE 

MIlS. LOUIS MARICK. DIRECTDR 

-2_TUTORING 

Tutoring by degree teachers avail. 

obi. In all 5ubl~cts for grades, high 

aehool. college and adult education. 

OPENINGS FOR T~CHER~ 

339 Merriweather. Grs. Pt.. Fermi 

TUxedo 4-2820 

USE . THE 

' 

4-HELP WANTED. 

WHITE lady tor Fridays. ',Some 

housework and care for 4 yeaI:' 

old. TUxedo 1-6209. 

! 

STENOGRAPHER.CLERK, shorthand 

and typing necessary, 25 

years or over. State 'experience, 

qualifications and expected'salary. 

B~x No.. C-,25, Grosse 

Pointe News. . 

Sales 

COLORED wom~n desires days 

cleaning or part tim~ work. TR 

3-1192, call after 5 p.m. 

LADY wishes office cleaning, 

beauty shop maid, house maid, 

PRIVA'!'E TVTORING or baby sitting, while mother 

iN works; reference .• TO. 5~3763. 

YOUR OWN HOME -' 

All subjects; all grades. Adults LAUNDRESS, colored, experienced. 

wants 2 days work, 

and children. Certified teachers. cleaning, serving dinners. Call 

DETROIT AJ

4, 

1 

'i 

r 

I 

r. 

~ •• # 

, " 

.~--" 

~;, 

.. 

Classified.s 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

403 FISHER ROAD 

96 MORAN ROAD 

! 

j~"~lJtl FENCl 

24.HOUR SERVICE 

.', ",,-,. ',' '" :'''''~'''''!:'i':,:''/~'''',.",,~;':/"( 

..~"'f:,,:;.1':,:;r;'?::::~,~ ... 

" ING t soddiri.g; c~ll1plete: . ;: 

2-65,48. " landScaphig. Free, fertiliter ,0 

DESIGNrnG tashionable" suits,' with. every job. R. N. M. Land- ~ ,5140 M. ELLIOTT Cor. Fa'rtnworth , Detroii ~ 

, coats and dresses;.,'a~ter~t~()nR .-. ~=~K~.Co., st. 4.1S98 or LI. ~ Ie' 

and hats; remod~ling; reason-' . . U" (},h Ii..U 1i.U.u: .. ll. i'.l~~l U 0 0 0 U i.n-" ri no, 0 0 OO~ 00, 0 ~_o0 ° 0 ° 0,DO 0 

,able. VAl,ley, -2-3'610'.::' - 

. 

EXPERT Alterations an d, Re. 

stylingt Mr~.' Zahm, 376 East. " 

lawn. VAl~ey' I{..5224.. 

• - 7' • ' , 

ALTERATIONS &\ dresSt\1aking. 

Reasonablf!, pro m p t service. 

TU 1-6388. 

, t'l It, J 

NOTED !!1shion designer •. 'New 

York."and, Paris trained, superb 

classmanship,' fashion a w'a:r: d 

holde)\ T~e~ 'l-:H98. ' 

, .' " 

.21U~'LUMBING' '., C 

, '. \ SPRENKLE' "- 

PLUMBING '- HEATING 

vmLATIONS ,CORRECt-ED' , 

SEWERS.' l)RAINS CLEARED. 

13322 E. JEFFERSON 

VA 2':32:14,.. .. 

VISIT DIS~LAY: ROOM. _. 

. Call LA..' ~7-J932 - LA. 7.3700. 

• 5 C RE ENS •. 

ALL ALUMINUM SCREENED POkCIH WITH ALUMINUM DOOR 

" .As Low As' Old ..Felshfo.-ed Wood Screen Porehes 

• Beautiful - Net Pal~"ih9 • Lash a Life-Thfte ' 

Also G~QIS ~ftclttst!d Po..thes 

Your Old Screens tiftd Porches Rewired' and Rfpaired 

"5'lurcli.Rib" 

ALL ALUM~NUM '12 SCREENS 

MADE TO YOUR, ,EXACt MEASURE 

'Cost no more than, old-fashioned wood screens 

, ," .Won!t' wear ou~No; painting , 

Winter ...Seal - All AumihiUft 

Guarantee'.! 

. - 

~VENE'IAN BLINDS 

Baked Enamel Steel 

With Plastic .Tape, Only 3.98 

"Holiday", Door' $3995 

I 

Insta 

lnnnnedlate Service 

4iIt:< ' 

~led' 

! ,'V~NETIAN 8Li'ND and, WINDOW SHADE REPAiR SERVICE' 

...eITYSASH. & SCREEN 

.'.w~ G)ve -S&ll G!e~n.~ta~ps 

14000' E~;,.~Md. R~•. Just 

',," 

W.t 01,'Gratiot , 

'",,-. 

_"" 

Opel Friday 

Ivellln, '+11 9 p.M .. 

' . , Grone Pointer C. D. Campbell, OWIIU - TV 1."92 ' 

" ' 

... 'J 

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, 

,

t 

~ 

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t 

, ,. 

I ~ 

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I I 

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i 

Page Twenty-~ight 

* 

II, wbooul 

* 

who. where Bnd wha'Dot 

I ' 

'--------------~--_._---- 

'John Maxtone-Graham, fiance of Katrina Kanzler, and 

the Duke of Edinburgh are look-alikes ... 

* * • 

Treasures from one of the old Jnansions of Grosse Pointe 

will be p.art of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church's Rummage 

Sale being held to day ••• at th,e church house ••• Membe!'S 

of the family donated the beautiful things ••• which will go 

for a song ••• 

* '" * 

, 

The Fred Ollisons have a desk topped in 'lush pink leather 

at their Provencal road home ..• 

• * 

Son, Bob Ollison, mamber of the junior stagline, does 

the hottest Charleston in the Pointe .••. 

'" * * 

And as for sub-deb Charlestons .. '. the Cl~ownmust go to 

cute Judy Knaggs ... 

Add Pointe's 

* ... * 

very young and pretty hostesses •.• Robin 

Lepard, with thE' wonderful dimples, who entertained at a 

large 'dinner party the night of the Hunt Club's Junior 

Pro~n••• 

I/< ... '" 

Picture or the Week: Young Allan' Merrell, slipping off 

his patent leather opera pumps for a few delicious moments 

at the Hunt Club's Junior-Prom ... 

* lit *' 

Chairman of.the Pointe's Clean Up Campaign •.. Paul 

R. O. Marden calls the shots as he sees them •.. • He ap-, I 

proached the owners of one of those long, sleek limcusines 

from which an empty dgarette packet had just dropped from 

window to street ••• "'-'hat's a bad thing you've done there 1 ' 

aaid the Chainnan. The limousine owners apologized an~ 

promised to help keep the. Pointe streets clean in the future. 

'" >1& * 

PILFERINGS 

OUT OF TOWN 

We came upon a story in the New York Times that shot 

• whole day out of 'our week, so filled was it with adventure 

and wishful thinking. There's a family down on Northport, 

L~, t..~e Vramis, who are chucking their successful plant 

nursery business and with their four and seven-year-old 

daughters are setting forth on the family's 30 foot. ketch to 

find a new home somewhere in the West' Indies. The decision 

to snip off tried roots was made when, "During the past year, 

I iound mystelf tied to a desk and telephone with hired labor 

doing all the things I loved best." That was Mr. Vrana speaking. 

Said his wife, "I feel there is much more to security, so 

called, than a hearth and a home.", Mrs. Vrana's galley ineludes 

a coal-burning stove which car.. be used to heat the 

interior of the ship, and a two-burner gasoline stove for 

quick meals. A twenty-five horsep0!Ver auxiliary engine 

pushes the boat at six knots when the winds are unfavorable, 

or for navigation in narrow channels. Tired of your desk and 

~ '" • II 

Then there. was the B r i tis h officer, stationed in the 

tropics. He ordered his men to wear shor~ instead of the 

:regulation lopgs. Some of the men abused the privileges, 

however, forcing the commandant to clarify his order with 

this comment: "If shorts are worn any shorter, they will not 

be worn any longer!" 

':Javof'iliJmJ 

01 

•' :: : :.. .t '.. L ~ .:.. I " J.:., 

" 

GROSSE., P'O'INT.E 

,', I 

,P'ointer ,-';of I'n.fe~~st"'" ~.,. ,. 

, . .. , . .~ . - 

'Good T&sie 

FJlvorite .Keeipg 

of. > 

People in The Knew 

TROPICALMYSTERY 

PUDDING 

. Contri,buted' by . 

Mrs. 'George T. Hall 

* .c. sUgar 

1c. sifted flour 

2 tsp. .baking''powder 

% tsp. salt 

1 tsp. cinnamon 

* tsp. allspice . 

~ tsp. cloves 

% tsp. nutm~ 

3 'l'bsp. melted shortening 

% c. milk : ", 

1 tsp. vaJiiUa: 

% c. brown sugar 

~;'Z. C" granulated sUgar 

:I .Tbsp. cocoa . 

1 c. eold coffee 

Mix ana 'sif t 314.c. sug~::", 

flour, baking powder, salt and 

spices. Add melted shortening 

and nUx well. Combine'milk 

~hd vanilla, add to mixtUre, 

blending well. Pour into buttered 

~ inch square ca~,e pan. 

Combine br'own sugar and 

the 1/2 c. w hit e' ~ugar' and 

cocoa. "Sprinkle evenly over 

batter: Pour cold coffee over 

. " surface., B a k e in moderate 

M:RS. CHARLES L. JACOltSON"OF BERKSHIRE n61\l)re by Fred Runnells oven,. 359 degrees,: ~6r' 49 to 

~ I .45 mmutes" or' up.tll baKed. 

By 'Jane Schermerhorn 

.' 

From now on, if we're ever asked what 

. . Serve 'warm with 

pep and. very w111mg'. to admit h" d ' 

"in the pink" 'mama's kitchen is .tops. Eleanor ,w Ippe crea~.. . 

cream 

, . 

or 

mea;ns, .the answer unhesitating will be, "Why, that means 

you re In Mrs. Charles L. Jacobson's kitchen.~' 

For it's all pink •.. all new~------------- 

..• an d a.l. 

'1 b 

eau 

t'ful And .t" 

1. 1 s kitchen have been carried over 

is .the family eques~ieime, with .• 

her own 'horse. ,Politician, and Qccupaflonal Therapy. 

Carolyn goes in .for synchronized Volunteers' Rewarded 

swimming with. the Dolphins at. . --- . 

one of the six Pointe kitchens into this s~unningnew one. the Women's City Club., Mrs. Harpld G. Bay, 1618 N. 

which will be opened to the. A Party Kitchen Mother An Ally.' Renaud, was gr~duated Tuesday, 

public thi~ Friday afternoon It's the ki~d of kitchen, that Each Winter, 'Mrs. -Jacobson's April 19, from ~the fourth, occu- 

(1 to 4 p.m.) in the Kitchen, takes to ,evenmg clothes'... and mother~ Mrs. Elizabeth Trunt- pationaT'~b;erapycourse' for vol- 

Tour sponsored by the Wo- parties.. In fact to celebrate)its b?';ler,. cor;nes.for a. n~ce. long unteer assistants', coilducted by 

. . , ,completIon, ,the Jacobsons 'gave. VISIt.She IS WIth her ~on-m-law Wayne University and the, Cenmen's 

AUXIlIary of Cottage .several dinner partles (ten can an~ daughter now, ~~}dng plc:ns tral Volunteer .Bureau of United 

Hospital: be accommodated at the dining- fOl return to her Glend~l~,Callf., Community 'Services. 

The Jacobsons were toymg bar and breakfast nook) IN THE home in, aIf0ther fortnight or so. Another GrosSe Pointer, Mrs. 

43' Offshore' Cruiser, A. 1940 

.boat, pioneer' in steel, with 

specially treated' 3/16"',plate, 

iu exceptional. condition, has 

been .in fresh and salt bo.th, 

and wear on this hull' is, not 

shown. LOA-43'~6";, LWL. 

'41'-2",' Beam 11'10'\ Dr.' 3'6"'- 

V) 106 Kercheval 

~ J. ~ ' 

.. -, 

Club.' " ."" , ;-onything, the 

Vl. 

,Benefit "of-.Farms Littl,~:"League FISH nee.d! 

...;.1',_ I. 

:~' Sjde:v~lk RolI~r:Skdtes'. '. "~~.i'~6~'. 4.85 

j H: J.i-:..S.kate s', Ages 3, t6:6-::~,. ~;., ; .. , .. : ".' ...... ."" ... ' .... J.OO' 

.0 

'.Rllcquet .V" . 

IIntl, . 

> 

Z 

c 

.() 

. =4' 

-< 

I 

=t I. 

m 

I 

m 

>- @ 

C 

mt.n 

Person (excluding family) 

City ~..:..................................................................... 

Vacation' Spot ~ 

Eisenhower There are swivel chairs at. the 

Denver, dining bar, and they are done in 

" Alpen.a the same pretty black and white 

• 

• 

Sport SlIop 

Jewel 

nower 

~ 

" 

1•••••••••• Sapphi.re material. 

~ Lily Even" the Jtleasw'i~g spoon~. 

Color ~ I I ,..~. Pink ~ave, been brought up, to 1955'in 

Perfume ~ : Divine the Ja?obson kitchen: They, are 

Costume .; ,. ;. Evening Dress rna,j~~and made of air.light alurri- ' 

Food 1 ~....... Steak . 'I'he butler's pantry .is,l).owrep- 

Aversion Lazy People resented by, a Imall, .stainless 

Diversion n ~.~ : ~ ~ Politics steel bar link; ao. YOU' see' all the. 

Ambition 

4 

To Model In Clay features that were ,oocfin the old 

. lV, ,/ ,~. 

* ... • 

/ 

... 

• 

,. 

" , 

.: ...., 

... 

1 ... , ... 

Students will wind up the day 

with the Darby' Bail in the Detroit 

Race Course clubhouse. 

Horses have been entered in 

the feature race by' M~chigan 

Canadian' and Outstate college; 

and universities. ' 

Darby ":pay is the opening ot 

the Spring Carnival season leading 

to the downtown Carnival 

Parade and the Carnival Midway 

May 13 and 14 at the Staie Fair' 

Coli~um. 

May 14th the students will 

present Ed Sullivan with'~U ot 

D's annual' "American of the 

Year" awaxd. 

• • • 

I, 

.....~....

A,.....a.. 't' - Local History Archives

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