c. t:. t........ • ",' , ... '. . ~ . ~:1 ,. \

J\ ('''l ,r.

1 f'('~, ;1"'(' ~'-f .. " ;n;<"l",. ::I'""i

;:,\~ t<, r"" 0:1 ~.~ ''';;',' -'T".:I ji;:r'''.

eros,ty IIf G:""e rom:rr. to mOl".(Colltinllecl. oa Paa. <4,)

I f','ILc, an,j !lrt dr;-.-tmtn:, of, (;ro«e P"rnlt Fa-m, al1<1 t"t Ci:y

("If (;r(''C~t' r«n~t t\ '1 f;l.,.,:'"(' (,.1('1 r-.::rtf"Saturd.1v t\tn n,t;, .T:.:'\' 1,Q:. fl....:- ~.~e

'I fint "f • H"C< c>; h.l1r~~ h,'c1all>ramc'. rrMeP'" (I; I~' aff"r \\.1\

I,he Il:i,'en :0 I~p ;"0: l :'0 and \\'illhr 1l«('r! ~,", hr:p r~f--a.)" t~t tXj'rn«.~,

I "I Ii. pa':'r< j,: ,r:'.,:c:r,t', 1<',1~~ hrtrr at t"H" :-\r ~""""\-~1"'\('Irf c',;"",

)

T"" tr.li:1<;. \,.': hr c;(';(',~:t"'''; nT"l.e!!"\'m ~'(' rlrrl,'~"'l ;,-~"'r r('T'~"~"mrr~ ... ('Ii t1,t' t\'\('l rr. :r.,1 :",,1= :'r, .• ',.ot"".(''r fro." f~('" ('O'T',,,",, r''''~ fi"'r- ~t ...;'l,;n~~~(':,:'I; T\'t' ~1""':'"'(" l\;, ",(' ;<:nr1J;~ f..:. ~\ ... , (" l. f..-r: \ ::tl~,: C'~..l'~,.r:~e

Jam ... N. MeNan, I.aa ~tran.ferred t .. th. fta...,. air ba.e

• t N..rf..lk. Va. foll.. ..nnlf the no.eeipt or hi. commiUl0n last WH'k

•• • lievtl!'n.nt~ .flnlO'P' rrade-.MeN.n,.. a jaotice of th ....... c..fGT er...... Pomte townahip forIh .. laot 12 yf'an, has bH-TI a mem,t>- of th.. n ... y ...... ".. f ..r 2t,_n. Up aftlil Wednesd., morn-.nl'. wh ..n h.. left f"... Norfollc.MeNon,. h.d ~n .t-.tioned .t th.n.... l ... m..ry iT! D .. troit, Mr •.McNall, and th.ir d.arrl.ter nel....... laCe-o ...... b.

'-~-'

and This Caused THIS .....••

",

Schweikart Named Township Supervisor'~.m~t~ro~~t JPoiuft lRtuitUl" I~~t{;l

' GROSSE rowrrE PARK, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 BY CARRIER tCe A MONTH PHONE LEo na•

• • •

POINTEPARAGRAPHSBy MARTHA SAGER

The size of the crowd that cametel view the fireworks display inCroue Pointe Woods last Saturdaynfght can be bauged lome!"h,t byPolice Chief Walter Goulette's esti-1lIate that there were about live.ue. of 'Puked ears along VernierIDtl Mack avenues afone, exdudinlttoehmoor boulrvard and elther~1y packed streets. The chief..w that he counted 1,257 ears con-taIlrlng 6285 people on these twolItHets. The total number of Ipec-tators eame well o\'er 10.000 ia hi•......... Even with the crowd, theIItnets were cleared and traffic mov-... BOClIIally 12 minutes after the

. "'1ay was over, he said,

IltPtration Forms Union ChallengesFor~e-a.~'>.,-"i2;::l.>The GroNe POUlte communities An i1bseu of ttlree montht! nwTOe ~ ,'PMte Pull: charter ----- .....----- . th d h S.......... of 61~- ~...

"ave baAded to,etber in an l;lfort to ID e eat a'ur ....y _~ruiJion c.omlIlittee 'Irill hold anotber Carl Schwe'l.kart' w' 'as 'appo' l.nted to succeed Julius Berns Picket lines moved here for the first time in the history CouucilDian Walter Co 1-1• ....,;,.,)' • .,~. • lOlye the pr'Oblem of gelting worms ~ h' h' h d _ ow'6,public meetinll mODday lWealag at as supervisor of Grosse Pointe township by the unanimous to their job 011 time. In Allluie'!'! of Grosse Pointe l\'Ionday wh,en employes of £t e

G

Ig wapy.an the City of (;rosIe Pointe.the lIIanicipal buildil'g in all effort vote of the township board at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. figbt for life eyery tire mile must park and

fgarbage and rubbIsh coll~ctors 0 rOsse _ olnhte Mr. Hartwig had been a Dlaubet'

to secure sU

8ll'eltions from the pub- He will'assume office Aug,.t. be aned for elIsential driving. With Farms Ie t their jobs and went on stnke in protest agamst t e of the council COIItinuoasJy Iiacelie on the work of cbarter revision. The action came in accorda~ce ,:,,'ith th.e announ.cement the probable ratiOiliag of fllS just village commission's refusal to grant their demands for a wage 1932 serviag as commissioner of

The meet~g will be held at 9 made by Berns when he took office In April, followmg the Iarouad the comer it becomes more increase. ,treet lighting, aaditiog, trees aMp.m., immedi::tely following the re~- deat~f Norber; Denk, that he was taking the job temporarily evident that the patriotic thing to do In a letter sent to all village residents, President Paul aUt"OIIIobilerepair and maintenance.ular meeting of the village commis- and would resign as soon as the asseMment rolls 'Yere ~repa~ed is to have as many penons as pO$. H. Deming advised householders to bury trleir garbage and He was a former member of thesion. and the board of review had met. He tendered hIS reslgnabon sihle ride in each car and,rotate the burn their rubbish until the strike is settled and the men re- Wayne coonty board of supenisors.

The public is lIrgeatl,. requated Tuesday, the resignation to become effective Aug. 1. CUI thus cOlllervin~ both gasoline turn to work. Yr. Hartwig was born in Detroitto attend the hearing. Selection of a miln to feplac:e ~chweikart, as, township and 'tires. A copy of the report of the special committee which met on Feb. 16, 1881, and receiyed hia

clerk was not made Tuesday, nor did the board dISCUSS the I d 'd th 'f last week with the union representative and a representative of Ciiucation in the Detroit public.A similar meeting wu held on , question of whether or not n all en eavor. to al e c: ~ens I, the state labor mediation board schools. He mend to Grosse Paiute

JUlIe 22, but the poor public Ihow- Berns would be retained as of the Grosse POinte communltJel a Kiwanians Sponsor was also distributed to all ,,;th his family in 19~ where ..ing led the committee to call a sec- pia ha been lved bereb pc<>- h . h 'II htownship attorney, the position a •. , ,evo. 11' Y Next Sendofl Party omes In t I' VI age toget er made his home at 744 Washingtoaond meeting, in the hope that inter- he held at the time of his ap- pie pa~lclpatlng UI the p.rogram with a statement of the vill- road .vening publicity would draw oat a t t th I I It. f . hPointment as supuvisor. ~ay reg15 er a e . oca po .c.e s a- For Porn.te Draftees age s reasons or denYIng t e Mr. Hartwig was formerly treaa--larger attendance, t OIl d h.... trant _ II .

A, f Sch' I 5, an .uc r .... s 5 ~I re- wage Increase. ur",r of the l:nion Guardian Trust• • • ppotntment 0 we.,kart, cei\'. a "hano-er" to put in their , (:\ f h' bk h

'.. • COpy (l t IS statement can e company and at the time M hiaV L. d Added t.o ta e over t e. supervisor S windshield indicat"lug that they are f d P 5' her m en to b I I Grosse Pointe's newest organiza- oun on age 0, t is newspaper,) death was employed as an account.JO came as a oglca move .on ,,'illing to share tbe ride, and also a H d hIfOfty "r-s plan to ... t started I'n th rt f th bo d 5 h k tion. the Grosse Pointe Kiwanis club, ar on t e heels of the ant ,,'ith the \Va,.rne connty d-."-- ..~ ..~ Chart Co"""":,, e pa 0 e ar, c wel - card which the gaest passenger can f ' ........

GrOSSe Pointe Woods, the viilage er UUWUee art has served the people here hold in bis hand as he ,,'aits on the will sen'e as CO-Sponsor ",ith the s~atement 0 the VIllage's iJosi- ment of social welfare,it

'd f h 1 f Home Front for the next sendoff tlOn came a statement from Funeral s.r"I'ce,' ~'ere held Tu--_c' asks that they please aVOl O~ t east OUl: :rears ~s to~\'n- street corner. This ",'ill identify the h . _ ft ~~

the first few minutes after 9 p.m. John VerLinden. a former mem- shIp clerk dunng which tlme, parry for draftees. The party ",ill be t e unIon which was also dis- day afternoon at the A. H. Pete ....For, at tha.t time, water pressure in ber of the Park village council, ",-as he worked closely with the late sup- (Continued on Page <4.) held the morning of July 14. trihuted to the ,'illage homes. r~.."ral home On Gntiot avenue. fot.ceru.ia parts of the ~illage is ahso- named a member of the charter re- en'isor, Xorbert Denk. He is fami- As in the past, the men will gath- Meantime baskets of garb- lowed by ~fasonic rites at the Aca •.... -Iy nl'l. The ,'Ituation arises a' the liar with all phases of township d- AD Quiet on Home Froat er at 6 :45 a,m. at the Keighborhood (Continued <1n P'ge 3) cia Park cemetery .... ,'" • vision committee last ....eek. Presi- Iresult of an ordinance passed re- dent Karl B, Goddard has announc. fairs and ,,'ith the operation of club "'here they 1\'il1be served cof- He is survived hy a daughter,

Grosse Poinle Farms residents f d "cently by the council which forbids T • D township business. cfelueba,nd doughnuts by the Breakfast McNally Is Called Dorothy. and three sons. AI re , o~ed. \'erLinden replaces L-Ouis e- either are Jatisfied ",;th the action . d 'hthe we of "..ater during the earl- H . d f h One of the most important pieces I Detroit; Fred. who ;s stallone WIt

J a)'es ",'ho rcslgne rom t e com. being taken by the village in the Th '11h ho l" bAT A~; Serv- h F E \' ~part of the ~vening for any but the h f I of ,,'ork which Schweikart has ac- ey WI. ear a ~ rt ta" y, 0 cuve Ice t e army at ort ustdCt, a., all ..lIl!l:essary uses of sanitation and millee two weeks ago ecause 0 compl,~hed ,.'as his di\'ison of the strike dispute or they are unaware A, GhesQtlIere, pre~ldent of Grosse Howard. a memher of the army

the press of busine!s affairs. Ver- that it is taking place. Since the p' ,\- d d "I" . , _ C C Ihealth. The ruling will stay in effect " township into 24 "oting precincts. af- Omte on .'. an ...., lOIn In ltroup __ ., -----, .arres at Lamp arson, 00,Linden sen'ed as a nllage commlS- ~1. ..- ..' SCHWEIKART statements of the ~-ill.Ste and the " d' r d h' I F I , H .. '( \ H ._tit the completion of the recently ~ fording voters con\'enient nn""r_ irngm~ un er 1,1e ea er, 1[10 ar.1 I 'S "lie, ,\ rs. J nna art"'g. pre.

sioner for 16 years. ------------- - .... - t:nion !;a,'e been Gistrinuled :0 the I B '\. b ~.. , 'A d d I h b d' d h81'PJ'O'red water main, ,,'hich is ex- tunnies to get to the polls and to re , e er, ",wan,s pre""en!. ce e ,er us an 1M eat two--------- Crowd of 10 000 homes in the Farms. only senn A tt . b' d 'Ipeeted to build up the pressure, Vil- , exercise their ,"oting privilege. Cn- n a em[1t IS emo:: m. e to se- I years allo.W'f T ts W t h telephone calls per:alD;n~ to the h ' f h B I ' I.... e r~sidents scrupulously obey the 1e, 0, a CAd F. k der this set,up e,'ery voter in the "cure t e ser,lce' 0 tee .:::,an- , _tten S .rewor S Slrike have been receh'ed in the • ' b d \\' h 'd b I 'F. E FprClhibition, President Ghesquiere tnW'lsh;p is within walking diltan~e ,....menean an. e er SOl. ut l'r Ire. aters to aceIllYi. but the mt-ment the ruling ex- Father Drown io 'Show 1.0. Woods of the polls, office of the \'illal1e clerk. Of details han not )'et been romplcl<,ri,

these fi"e were roulme complaint Coppers for B oefitpea, at 9 p.m., on go all the garden Lak St CI . Sat Bdore his election as township Color guard, from the Rurn' ee aircalls b~' Cltiuns "'ho d.d not knowIrIoses in the village, The sudden and •• clerk, Sch"'eikart sen'ed for two H.nry Po,t. Amrri,.n I,Nion. an,1 , D' d Se •f f about the stril.:e. One ,,'as from a •".lImon rlesheavy demand brings the pressure A crowd 0 up,,'ards 0 ten thous. years as leg.1 ad,'iHr to Ihe !.l ichi, the :\ lltcr Pn't. \'F\\', "',11 jc>in in IQ

d. d h I fi k 1\'oman complaining about the in' I4<nI1I SO low that the faucets release Before the eyes of his wife Ind I an. Wl1n,esse t e an,nua .rewor s "an J.iQuor Cont'ol Commi.;.on, the parade to Ice b". "hich "illdIG P ,\ d <:on\~t'nirnr... "f h:=.,';ns: !~ !'0~!!':~CWIJy driblels of water, two small children, Qarlts Lau- lSP ay lR rOSse omte 00 s on Prtyi"". 10 that loe lervdl as as- I lea' e at 7.3() [1m, to takt t.,e tloy, Ith F h f J 1 ' , •• a pri,'ate agency to d"pole of hrr• • • doldt, 34. of Royal Oak. drowned e ourt 0 u.y,,, n., v""tors ,i"tan t pros~cutmg attorne,' lor tf\e rubbish. Tn; bther ~all ""a, from :0 :h. railr(la~ stalron "herr thty

Saturday afternoon when he dove from all over 'Vayne county joining Wayne ,ounty CIrcuit court, He 1\'a, a man ,,'no ad"ocated that the will ~o direclly to F0rt (u<lrr,lCt:uber. of the ,,'omen's molor froDl the deck (If a cabin rrui'er into with ,'illag-ers to view what may <'Cry fi,,! api'oin:ed to this ""s;110n in The mtn wllo ,,'ilt lrave Tursrlay I

I k I b h l h d I I '''' mtn bt ginn the _age increase.corps face Ihe loss of their energet.c Ihe channrl of Lake St. Clair for a'e~' e t e a,t sue, ISp'-'y or 19.30by Jud>re Jam.s E. Ch.not and I mornin!, are the ,i" who wr:e ac, ~teacher soon as :\1rs. Richard Crane. swim, the dura~ion of the war. There are 2,126 homts ill tne I c.pl.d for ~en'ice (lilt of lie ",r0Uj1,.....;feof Co!ond Crar.c, heeds the calli Laudoldt anrl his family and Mar- .}ohin thoroughfares, were choked (Continued on Pa~e J.) Fa,ms, of 1<4... ho rtporle~ In tht ind",:,nn :to dtlty on another front. Colontl i th .. Grap., of Dearborn. werr the ~'l:h .cars and pedestnan5 lIned the. <'entpr nn July J, The ,ix inclurle: iCrane ,,'a~ r~tntly mo,'ed 10 'Va'h'l ~ws 0[ F'>rd Harnt!tn, 1$.1?7 Pine- Slde,.alks. . " Summer Concert Season Opens Next I Frank Col1.:rr, 1200 Cra,'t"n: Thn.", ,illgton ,,'here he w,lI ,,'orlc wilh the' hurst. Detroit. on Harnden', cruis-I In hnt ""th the July Fourlh ';l\f.t Th d H- h S bIG d as F B'n:"n, 241 J ah'hMr. Roh. iam, ordnance d,,;,i(ll1. and :0.1... 1er. of palr,c>:i<m. r"l<>rs in the d:<[1!av. urs ay on Ig C 00 roun s rrl T. Tr"mb'., T1.1<) "',_ "',,,,: I

Cralle ,,'il1 fo11c>wh,m ':""1),'. ~rn'l ThC\- had b.rn 0111 ;.,'rra1 h"m' ron pnmanl, 1(1 ,~. '.d. "";" ~"~, I'''lc ... n~rr l. I m','n 21~lR 1'11'c",1

JoIay Beale ....1I uke ,o,'cr th; m~tor Ha:ndrn I"'d policp. w~en L~\l~"ltl b~ue. and. ,,'~an:'c "mf:,~an, fb~' I The annu~l 'eri, S of ~llmmpr ron-, ,'ario'" (\\\';,iol1' of the Mfrn'e el. ?r",o'l .. ,:hnm., 1:.•\1 (C.~:~'" 4t>-lI'eCl!"l'Scl.ts~es '0 effICIently organlnd Mtl(\r~ to RI>for a ... ,m. TlmoTln/f .. ere .ho",n JR b".~ht C,,,.',, an t ..r trr', flr.'.nlrd b" Ihe M"hi)l'an fMt eXj11ain,n!l th.ir ... ",k, .~d,'n p\. an~ \\ I 'm :\. ('fnc-~ Mrs. Crane. H.rna.n', atlrmr>:' to <ii'collralft sky.. , ,. I ~\'mp'"'T''' Mc!),,:-a. "n~rr t"e 11,- The fir'l fonetr!. nr~t Th',-,aa\, 1m ••••. ]411 Th-" \I'\r ~.1\r.

• • • him. 1..\ld(')Tdt d"r(')hp~ 2nrl pl\lnltr<i The f"llo\\',nlt ~rm, anrl :n(\:~,d\l- 'crl'on (If \'a~trr r(1(llp ",'1 orrn f\rnanl[. ,,:'1 bp (\p,olr1 10 c",loan -- -- ,--- -.. iin:o tht Water, rc>minp: up. h. ,,'a\('~ a1, m,"c I;', c<1rbr.:in~ p-'""" C' i 1 "''''ria-.- "tn'n .. , r lnr I~, a, l! .101' ridrn,c. (ar~, n,'n I.Mr.~;d. ,:,,'c' STRUCK BY BIKE RIDER

SIX of the 12 stretc"cr< and the ~t Ih. "r(lll" walchinl[ him from t',. Lo~hmnM C1Llh,Charic< \',,',I,n.: r m, on he It'(I,;nds of Gro,sl' comm.n1C, 0' C"'""n r1rfrn<e. ",Ii. '-,,, I)(ln p.",..,n, "i ;;; \\ a<:,'n:;:'1two fi"t aid Icih promi~ed the ~".t.1Ip ....r,nt down fM the Stcond/Stale n.r. Clu1>HOO~-ri~-J)"". INh.l, r",nle hiSth !ci,c>,'l. <~.k ~I:rinl[ Il>e ,n't,m"""n, I t,," rn,,~. 1IIa, ':,,,,k ani kn''' .. ,n iGr(l5!te Pointe defense co:mcil we'e t.me ant! far,rtl tl> come up. m"or (ah" Rar. C.n ~r"'\'C karll Tht n'~1 r(lnart ,.;11 frat'"rt t'", , d,,"" h\' a ho' (Ona hln ,'r \[nn<13\'j

, '. H' ~ th 1 t :\ h t'" k Ari I • f) Thr cr")ncertc; a"-e !t~n ..I"'l"t'r'i thi~ . • Ideln',r~1l th" ",.ct" Tnt 10:•. de. arnrlrn n~:.~td 'he ,(la,t ~'-1ar\l' e a c . c>, tr urn. ,n,p1 am. I ., , , wMk c>f the Ilr r~,d "'a,tlrn< ...-::) mMr'n" a< ,'or ",< C"'" n" o::t (I[ a..."rd to be carrlCtl 101'1e ~crne IIf ,,'!l(l are dra>r;;rinSt:hp t ,annel in an man . .1,,: .. Rern, f): \. 7 /;''''Z''''. ':.r }>,. toe .oe n. :~t ...\\ \ S anll O"rn Cpan'. rl,i.f 'I.,. alf ra ~'<I(I'C "., "cr, '0' ,I .".,' r '" f,c,

~

"T!V a(cld;nt, Ir~ '(I ','m;-'tl• thU' ":.mll-t II> recov.r t~e bO'h, j\'~"a, R.o R-Q, (';r,,"c P"'n,:t '" f,oard r>r r~"coI'c.r, "'",den ... opr,ker, 1(":' "f (.r""p Po,nt" T"c :". 'vd

<Xtc>rCCl1l1tlSltr'" ptrform I nll-1

LllJdllldl, 1 j(\ckty. ,,'a< rMj11,,)rd \\ ""d' Recre~:!c>n: Art ",. J ~," ". E... h c,'n-c:: ,. 'J "e J,. ,'Itd 1(1' ~'a",;,. an'l f,,~nd, .. ,:' ;or ~o:d c>n a"'a,' "" :h, ~',r ".' '" '_, ro>':'~ 1,r,

opcntJOIl atnJd Itteel lurrouad, j by Har01d Tin~r, of Detrell, a GrO!~e POJOte \\ lIO,h Jer"ce IU-j ;>ar::c,liar "ha'r c>1 the defen" pr~ the «roundl before and after t..ie I :1en:'~etl. :'frl. Br(,...-n, suffered

~ tra.iDer. (ec.tl1llM4 oa Paee J.) trUll Wlt4 .peale... tepreaenWl& -een. bJ'U1NI&and other DIlDOI' IlIJUlIU, I

,

•TH Grosse Pointe Review played--," ~tleman last week and in 10..... lfOt a slap in the face. As is

iii,;;.: . • practice in most communities~-':'" ~ ~e there is more than one paper,

.--:','. : ;.aeettaitl amount of professional co.'. :.i epentioft is exchanged. Such wal

,~:' ~~.cue two weekll all'O when beth"";,~',,;-~ arretd to publish the pictuJ'e",'.:",4 tile faneral of a late ex-mayor of',i ':-.~oit. As the plan worked out, the;. ;<;::; ~ picture "'IS delivered to

., ',';' •~"" Review's opposition nevnpaper-;: ,;.~ ~h itl5truetions that a mat of the

,.~ ... bed engraving should ~e deliy-':f~"',"'.-w:d to The Re,-iew. Whether the

.,'::~:.-,ether paper was guided by pre.'j;;;; -aleditated malice in its action is a

,--:' 'j'. _tter of conjecture, but the facts~ are that, instead of delivering the

naJ mat, the paper substituted that, of lUIother picture. taken at the Iligh~'.'" ... tchool commer,cement program. Ac-

, cepting the mat in good faith, The, lteview printed it IS a. scene from

funeral serYices. Even after the'cture was published and the kid-

began, The Review held itste, Ibruggillg the affair oft' as

OIIe of thO$e things that hap-in the newlpaper game." Enn

into mind the character of theition preSJ, it .eemed hardl,.

Iy that they would take advant-of anything so persona.1 as deathsound their professional born.

believing the mixup an bon-" , 1IIistake on the put of the otherL. ~',' tePer. The Review extended the• f:.::'" , _I professional courtesy, and'it;:':''.- &ooo-uturedly took the blame to" '" "metll Imagine the righteous indig-

.uoa in this office, ','lerefore. when I _

-6it other newspaper, the ne"''Ipap- hart C • I h- CIa. k':,'-'<":',,'- at fault remember, was che.ap C er ODlDllttee Q..\.¥D-S" __wr~ '~ .'''' to CIIIIIe oat lalt week WIth. To u-.u=. . _~""......._'__, ~_~--".

," .. tIIf'IIl"Ipb elf attempted sarcUDl .lJ.U8 .', .'ftat.ir ~~tSl, .. 7, iI'. ..,.cf ....

, Other cheek may be wellf!IIOUlfh. but hUDlaJl m tare repda thc

'C1IriHia.a prac~ when treated ill. '. '80 obviously underhanded a ma.aacr_C;,' 't1Ie Renew bas nothing to bide,I; ,',';:'mthing of which to be ashamed ia

this case. We believed thet affair- an honest and understandableaistaJce and acted accordingly. We1I"Ue ready to drop it there; untilwe experienced the unwarraatedaad inexplicable knife in the back.We still hope the writer of the UD-

Iorttmate paragraph was misinform-ed; we sorrow to think that anyfAden there may be of this otherGrosse Pointe newspaper must be.-bject to the inaccuracies and puer-ile -ricioasness such U that paperl_, priated wt 'Week.

~ ...

,

~.,

\

~I

.'

J

YOG

tu 2-8240

Tuxedo Z....

Gro ... Po;,.te Pan

Thursday, July 9, J942~- -----

~4VI:.Your RubberFor TrazuportatiOll CaD roo

I !NIl. Our car will meet buaea.

r ~

bi+!iitM,W' iilLiST£Asi;:

..

T I

Phone Ua

OIl Cull aDd Carry

CLEANING

photographyportrait. commercial. illustrative

ROBER TS RADIO SHOP...

IMPERIALCLEANERS & DYERS

DON'T DELAY I BUY TODAY I

WAR BONDS AND STAMPSWitt H 0... e-..lrT Who tloe War

M..... Eq t aacI SdeDtmc MetIlocIo Will HelpKEEP UP WITH THE WAR _ CALL

paul s. brown

GOLFNear Home

Grosse Pointe Woods Golf CourseJ"8t ArCMIDd the Coruer on Lochmoor Boulevard

1£ you're in a hurry to have that Suit Cleaned,you can rely on Imperial to give you quick len-iceplus Quality Workmanship.

Reid's SlenderizingAnd 8eaIItJ SaIoD

1.117 Mack ...... BedfordTuueIo Z.7178

16111 mack at devonshire

LOOK SLIM IN THE SWIMD_ ,.., a.- haTe "ba1hiD,r ,uit appeal?" Get rW ofaai,lady IMd.-o I Ov .-...-. medlOlb an I&fe,pnclical..... ...,. to tab. Be ...... ,. for S__ r fuwltlo • .1Ia, trim .iUI-..

1" wt W~ at Cow-rilleTuxaclo z.455O

OpeD 8 a.m. to 6 P.Dl. Monday thru Thursday8 •.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays

Grosse Pointe References

Faster Service

Mack at Nottiqhabl

WE PICK UP ANDDELIVER YOUR CAR

•• , • J I P t I I •

Keep Your Car inGood Condition!

We 0Ber Expert• Auto Painting• Bumping Service• Greaaing• Lubrication• Mechanical Service• Complete Overhauls

Between Beacon.fi.1d aMI Lalrepoiftt.

Calvert-PontiacSALES AND SERVICE

Tuxedo 2.0220 15210 Mack Ave.

Day Nuraene. forChildren BringFinanciaJ Problem

Neighborhood ClubN.E-W.S

[soever wiU lose hi, Jire for my sake F R E E ' !shall find it."

Correlative passages to be read, from the Christian Science textbook, ,fJ

"Science and Health wilh Key to If yo. ~'I .. t. ~... .If Detroit war industries arc to the S~riptures," by Mary Baker tm. roOlIIlNcl_,

secure the hundreds of thousands of Eddy,.j.ncJude the following (p. 37) : lit 1&0 • s 1m i.. Ir,war workers necessary 10 the ex- 'Mar;Jl'~ .re the human links which yoW' e-.ra.pansion planned for 194::1without connect one state with another in F .... lupoc:ti_ - No OW!p.tiof,bringinc in hordes of migrant work. the history. of . reJigi~n. They are POINTE CAMERA SHOPers, some 100,000 women now in earth's lumlllareu, which serv~ to ~ •• ~ J..... _ LE."7tDetroit homes must le1ve their cleanse and rarely the atmosl'''''") J ••• - ~HAS. A. RONZIOkitchens for the factories. of material sense and to permeate J Opposite CbMIereIa TII.t ..

This exodus of home~ken call hllmanity wilh purer ideals." , , , , , I , • ,

take place only on the condition that I I. • •••••• I •• • • , •• I

provi5ion is made for the care ofcbildren while the mother, are onthe job.

The Wayne county coundl for de-fense has organized committeestbroughout the defense area de-signed 10 meet this need of childcare. "Day Care of Children" hasbeen discu"ed by these groups. andin many districts a detailed surveyof the need is being made.

Three q u es t i on s have beenbroucl1t up bcfore these commit •lees: 1. What children need care?2 Should the community attemplrq1llatiOll of employment of moth-ers? 3 Who should pay for day care- phila.nlbropy, iovemmenl or par-ents?

The: Grosse Pointe committee forthe Day Care of Children consistl ofMn. Ruth Flom, chairman: HaroldHUlband; Mn. Donna Kini; aDdMrs. Jetta White.

A telephone call to any olle ofthe cOlllmittee members or a pennypostcard addrused to "Day eare ofCbildrclI" 389 St Clair. GronePointe, will bring .nyone interCJt~in thi, care, further and cOlllplcte~formation about I~.I facilities.

euae W~rk streuedIn Adult EcIacationFor Summer School

Pet .,h_1 Tbe Friday afternoonIipc:cial event tli;, week, on IheNeighborhood Cub l'layground willbe a Pet Show. All children, boysand girls are invited to Cll.ter theirpets in this allDual summer eYeDt.Anything from Canarie, to Polar 11Bears will be .cceptable. Don't for-I'et Friday, July 10th a( 2:00 p.m. isthe day of the Pet Show on theNeighborhood Club l'boygrounc!.5_ Actiritiell Included in

the Summer Program for girls onthe Neigbborhood Cub Playgroundare Tennis iil5tructions, sewing,handcraft, story hours, paddle teu-nie, Newcomb and a special e"entis beld every Friday at 2:00 p.m.

• • •

.. . ..

With TheMen in Service

pr~. Raymond C. VanVyve hu ar-rived uifely III Australia, accordinll'to a leiter recei\'ed on July 4, by biamother. Mrs. VallJ(anleren, of 1364Maryland avenue, Grosse PoinlePark. Van Vy"e bas been a mem..

Robcrt Owen L)'nch,' of 952 Bu-~onsfield, Grosse Pointe Parle, hasbeen promoted to corporal with hisregiment DOW slationed at a westernfort. He will shortly be admitted toofficers training school. Lynch holdspositions on his compan)"s ballect-ball and baseball te~ms.

MESSIAH LtJTIfERANCHURCH

ber of the aTDled forces since April,1!l41. Before his departure lor Aus-tralia, he ,..as stationed wilb the 32dDivision in Louisiana.' A brother,Amie, left July 4, for Camp,Custer... ..

James Danahey, lOll of Mr. andMrs. Joseph D. Danahey, of Bishoproad, enlisted in Ibe United StatesArmy on June 17 and il 11_ .ta-tioned at the Aberdeen Prol'inrrground, in Maryland. Danahey i. aITaduate of Grosse Pointe bilfbschool ilnd before bfs enlistment wasemployed at the Jam Handy mOlionpicture sl\ldio.

I • •

Lieut. Benjamin W. Hubbard, lionof Mrs. Arthur B. Hubbard, of 423Belanger road, is home on • lO-dayfurlough. Hubbard 'Was commission-ed a secODlilieutenant on July 4 alt-er completing bis trainin, .t tbeofficers candidate Ichool .t FortWarren, \""'yo. At--1he expirationhis leave he will report at FortCook, ~eb. He hIS been in tbe armya year.

• • •R. L. Holah;ln is .pending a 16-

day leave with hi, parents. Mr .• ndMrs. J. K. Holahan, of 1220 TbreeMile drive, Grosse Pointe Park.Holahan, who enlisted in the llavyin June, 1941, received his cOll1mis-sion as an ensign at the CorptlSChristi, Ttxas, navy air school .:InJune 25. He i~ a graduate of GrouePointe high school where he starredin basketball, baseball and football.He \\'as in bis third year at Wayneunivtrsity ,..hen he enli&ted. He willbegin dUly as a flying inslructor atCorpus Christi on July 12-.. ..

Capt. J. T. Hatton, ~haplain .tFort Winfield Scol!, Calif., wa5 avisitor at tbe home of Mrs. MaryCorniJlie, of 1.l2.J Ba!four. Gros.cPointe Park, WhIle on a recenlleave. Mrs. Curnilli bas .t .....o sons inthe armed forces.

MARY DEL BARBA.

THE GROSSl! POINTl! REVIRW

THE PARTYLINE

BURNS HENRYAUXILIARY

B, ELLEN HYDEMr. and Mrs. E"erett Lundber"

made a trip up to the FI~ts over theholida)'S in their boat the t'narue(the second). Their guests .....ere Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Reid.

• • •On the morning of the Fourlh

Mr. and ~rs. Fred M. Zeder'lavea brcakfa~t on the terrace of Mead.o",la",n, their spacious home over-looking L~ke St. Clair. Their lI'ues!swere Mr. and Mrs. George M. Slo-cum, ~fr. and Mn. A. GriswoldHerreshoft'. Mr. and Mrs. GeorieE. Lackery and Mr. and Mrs. Glen-don Roberts. A lrip was laken IlPto the Old Club laler in the day withhalf the party on the Herreshoff'sbOll and the rest on the Robertsboat. • • •

Miss Petie Wood. or Mar)'landavenue, is in Bay City visi!in,friends alld relath'es and extendedher stay over the holidays beeause.he is having so much fun. She isexpected b~k in the next few days .

• • I

D~tie Vining, also of Marylandavenue is ha"ing a wonderful timein Florida her mother reports. Dot-tie bas been visiling her old schoolmates in Miami Beach where Iheuled to live. She expectl to slopoff .t Daytona Beach for a brieflPell before returninlf home toGrosse Pointe.

• I •

Florida hali sent several visitorl toGrone Pointe for the .ummer .0thingl are just ~bout even_ "Hank'Baldwin alld her family are at bom.on Balfour road for the lummerThe Baldwins left Grone Point.bost winter and have bee.lI living inWest Palm Beach.

• a •

Sergt. James \Veatherup, nowstationed with the medical detatb-

.. /1 .. 'tIllt at S~ion ,hoopital, Camp.Amy PitUnan aftli. Prnc:ilta Ziller mwie~ Texas:" is SPending a IS-day

went way up North 10 le. Chenaax furlough with his Ilarents, Mr. andClub for the Fourth and are having />[rs. William \Vcatherup, of 14.18so much fun ~hey have ~o idea as to Lakepointe avenue. Another lon,when they WIll be CODling home. ''''11' C W Ih h •

• • • ., I IS • c:a erup, w 0 was m.Th f V. .. ducted frOlIl Grosse Pointe in Feb-e engagement 0 lrgmla

F. h d ht f" d M ruary, had recently been promotedIS~ er, auc er 0 D>r. an fl.H F. h f G d M . Ito the rank of corporal Corporalenry ISC er, 0 ran aralS, \V- h . .

II d Heat erup IS stationed .t Campwas recen y announce. er C 1c C I'ffiancee is Lee Robinson, an air cadet 00 e, a I •

at Roswell, New Mexico. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. R. Robinson,of Houston, Tex. Both Mr. andMrs. Robinson and Miss Fischer at-tended the t'ni"ersity of Texas.

Board meeting, June Z6 at thehome of Belly Ho~.t, 190 Oak ilreet.Induction of new members will beheld at the regular business meet-ing the evening of July 2lJ at theVeterans building, at 8 p.m.

Elva Nielsen spent a week atLansing attending the graduation ofher niece.

Glad~'&Craig started on htr "aca-tion on July 4t1,.

Slyllis Wiggert has again enteredthe hospital for anothre operation.A card or ,'isit ,,'ould be appreciat-ed.

Clara Bishop has lost her fountainpen. Anyone linding it please re-turn it. Her name is engraHd onthe pen.

Dorothy Adlesperl"er also' ofPalm Beach is living at the Wbittierfor the rummer. The Adlespergen

C moved doWZl 10 Florida jUlt, ilbollttbe .ame time tbe Baldwin familydid. .. ..

Eve Macdonald was the pest ofhonor at il buft'et supper riven byAnne Powell la5t Friday eYenin,.Amon, tbe f1Iests at the party wereJulie McNair. Jeanne Cowan, Con-nie Amoldy and the girl, were lalerjoined by William Beresford Palmerthird, Dave Keena, Bob Scott andBob Sicklesleel. The crowd Ihenhe~ded for the Russel Nutter farmnear Pike Creek, ant, for Ihe week-end, with Mn. Allf1lsten G. Nutteras 1I0sttn_

Only those adult education clanespertaining to the defense efforl .rebeing held at Grosse Pointe highschool this Summer.

The Industrial Arts building isopeD 135 bours a week, with ma-chille-tool classes running bolh dayand !light Some women have al-ready been admitted to the ll1aehine-tool c1alles aDd ma.ay more arc ex-pected to avail Ibemselves of thistraining.

It has been announced that acourse in pre~ision in&pc:ction islikely to be started this Summer.

Although most of the- air raidwardens in the Groue Pointe areabave been trained, lame claues arestill beinl' condu~ted for tbose whohave miSlied the traininlf tbus far.New ones will be started u theneed arises. There ilre alsn a fewclasses in Red CrOll staDdard hrstaid beinlf conducted this Summerfor those who have 1I0t previouslyhad time for them.

All graduates of the June, 1942,class ",'ho were 18 Yfars old havebeen inlerviewed by the adult edu-~ation ofJi~e in order to steer thosewho did not already have planl forthe Sumll1er and F.all into defensetr.ininl'.

At the dose of the regular schoolyear in June, approximately fifteen

Soulheast corner of Kercheval and hundred persons had been trainedthis )'ear in Ihe Red Cross standardLakewood avenue. Telephone Le"0Xfirsf aid courses. 250 had completed2121. A. H. A. Loeber, pastor, 143-4. f

Lakewood annue. the nulnt,on and emergency oodNYA Provides Aid &election coursc. 200 had compleled

Two identical set> ices are being blue print reading, 100 shop mathe-For Students held cver~. Sunday morn III!:,. the lirst matics and 95 motor mtchanic&.

lAa.iac - Nearly eighteen thou- beginning at 8 o'clock, the second al Classes in home nursing, canteen.sand university. colltge and high 110. In the sermon on the coming Citizenship preparalion, and Iypingschool students were helped to earn Sunday. July I~, the pastor willtrut were also conducted.thtir ,,'ay throUllh l'ichnol hy tht' the !I,~..,.,~: .'O!:oI;g2tb!!$ R~~~!::,:c; I ()tt,~r d'l5stS v,:hkh _i( oV<;i1 1;li5KYA in Michigan dur,ng the &chool From Holy Baptism." Summer to Grosse Pointe residtnUyear just ~nded. ann \\'. Kay~, are blue print readin~, shop mathe-state administrator, announced 10- The Sunda)' "hool w,lI meet at malics. typing ~nd fint aid.

day. nine o'r1<>ck. For further information call For-

IOn the univerli,ty Ic,-eJ, a total of EASTMINSTER re~t Geary, director of ad~ll educa-

5,700 young men and womtn WHe I . tion at Xiagara 2000, extension J.g,ven opportunities tn earn part 01 PRESB~.ERIAN CHURCH _

Ilht,r rollti<e C("t, h~. working a1 137 M..... t~. near Jeff....... CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,I jol1, appro\tn jointly by col1rll:e an,l -- CHURCHES Ii X'~A allt!loritrfCi. A\(,T.a~e ('.;uning'" 9.43 ~.m. ,r..;;mdaj. sch('l\)l, John. ('~~rl".amrnl" ",11 hr fl(" 'llhje-CI of II 0f tt"lt' coIJ(",~e ~1tH'l('nt v-,-,a" $1279 j'lrr \\:- ~l (', ~:~j'lr;-mlrnd(T1:_ ~ht' l(',,~()n~c:('rm()n In air Chr:cl:~n II month. In aJI. $.11,7.000in frdrral 11 ,," a n1 'I 'n 'or h' S h- Srirnce chu"hts (,roullhou: the

.W • ..\ orn, 11:" s .p. u

I school aid fund, ",ere pro\,lllrd Stll-. "1' L \'.. ""'rid (,n ,'''111''.\'. Ja/,. 12.]cn no~c ,"""ummrr :("\\ S, Idrnls al 4" (ollr,l(' and un'Hr"I,r' I r '" J f' Thc ,I(_,l",n Ir" (J Cor. l! ::R) '"• I ,'I'l} 1" m. omt mf't:m~ ('l YOU: '1 IIn the ~t;ll(". I' . ~'I rt ,\ m:ln ~"ammf' 'limcr". anrl soI Rro"p.

Th(" an'raf{C ('.arnlTl~ of nJ0';'"(' T:.:~n I .. ~ . '11 t 111m tAt ~~ ",.l: hr("':HL~n(' rirmk I,12.000 nc~dy I""" .'~'100: 'l"drn:'1 ,."1 pT 1:,.0:,' "': '''.'''0..(''''<;1°11;',: c',p. ..

p"l\('n :I d hy Ihe \\.\ (.T:'"mg; l;r ~;"(h,('''' n .. J. I. H~:n1 ,..:."'" 1, f''lt'r. I .\mnn~ t H' g.l r c.:;d\OfH ;... :'1' ..

1<".4).4.:' ~dHYII )(".1::- lJ,;:l, .$-t _~l pC" i (:j11\f' ~("('!"r:;:jr', ('It 'r J)("~:""(\.t f1rl."~dil(' (\'.a~"1C'\'" 11) ~4, ::.~). "r',rn f

I mCll1t:l, if\r a U'l,f~ ("I".t (I: $...?,:2';l~1 : r;('. :nl"l ("Ii (,~l':r\' n. :?T'1r1 mi""il"'ln..:.", <.-.iri )r,;'" 1:n'o h~c;. Oi .. ( II"C"'. rf :lny:

~t: K~\(' !"n"~'!,!. ~'l:(;(;;'" n; ,o.;~; - .., rl"".j'l f'T Ii 'r~'" ....:;tn ,1.:" (c)n~e ;:tIer mr. ;,~'. m d("-I dlffrrtflt J:l~;l !i~~II", :;1 : c ,~f'i:\ \\("~fl(' 1.1', i ,\II j:r ~f r1i\((~ "y : "m ..r:f. ~nri t",~(' I:r' '~1" (;-('!~,

I f'j:J.1>fitd fo'" t\"jOo "\:Y.\ Jie 1001 \\ (irK I ",('-,:~ t:. ~'Jh;t:ct: .] ne <':n;-~t1an and: anr! !()I,I"'W mr. to,:" ,,;.,.('ls(")~\ cr 91;:111program 1.. 1 year. ILs PlcasuTCS." .. xe hll hie sha:: lose it; and ,",'on-

A, Chalmera

LENOX S37.

Jeweler &: Optometrist144M CHARLEVOIX

Harry J. GarmanZIZS5 Eutwood Dri".

TU.edo I.Z33Z

Second Party forSoldiers PlannedFor Saturday Night

was turnill&' onto Barri~oD fromKorte when he 1000tcontrol of theIruck which he was driving. Hedro"e over the ~urb on the east sideo[ the street thtn crossed over anddro\'e o\'er the curb on the west side,cra~hjng into a tree and the hedgesin front of the home of A, W. Her-schleb. at 613 Barringlon.

.. '" I ....... __

~IVIS "1'rifoc:alo provide• third focu power to

teeommod.te the: "intt'nne-diate" ranee 01 vWion. Ir your~t bifocal 1m_ do notlive you de-ar vilion .t l'inbc:twft1I"dllt.~ •• you.hould~on.ider the ,dviublllty01 we.nnc Univi. Trifocal •.

Grosse Pointe will play host tosen'ice men qain this Saturday eve-ninll' whm over 100 sailors, soldieuan.d lnarirtes from the naval armory,Selfridge Field and the Detroit usaheadquarters will be entertained ata party at Ihe Neicbborhood club.

A meeting of the senior bosteuesof the corps has been called for to-ni,bt at 8 o'c1oc1cto complele plallsfor tbe aft'air.

Junior hostesses who have beenassigned to Ihe party have alreadybeen coo tact ed.

A new regislralion of hostessesfor the corps is also being taken atthe -Nei,hborhood club, according tothe registrar, Mn. Currie. Girls 18years of age and over who are in.lerested in servin. as ho.teues areasleed to contact Mfl. Pauline Mas-.k • t the club.

"

. Make sDre )"Oll took 1.0111 belt'il,. tna16ng 10ur ZOlOS ap-AoinlmeJIt now I $12.50.

M. Evelyn ButlerHairDreaMr

lass Mac" A.... at 3.M. DriYuTUXEDO 2.JIII

Thunday and Friday EVCllinglBy Appointment

A. J. FORSTER

UN.VIS 3.WAYLENSES.

?{~\

Shrtb Caarcb of CuUt,Sc:ieatiat, Detroit

14,..K.cH-l A_5__ 7 s.mw.

I.: ...... uef 5:_ .S.."day School S ionFor J"ly and A.p.t1.:. A.M.

W....... y E-.a.. T.. w....M--.I:_~......_ 1_ _ ..,.

11:_ to t:_ .-5 ,:r,JI 10 5: ....

Hartford FireInsurance

Otae .of the Lv,eat aDd Beatlasurance Compmiea in the

Country.FURNITURE • HO~ES • CARSB..... lalllrUc:a - Notar,. Pabljc

5,267.41

1,996,753.802,676,396,96

~,176.4239,906.10

2,IJ1,461.81. 50,803.50

17,727.9J

M.EATSII1lS KERCHEV At

LE. 7782-86

DON'T RUINYOUI' Curtaiu It,

oYw.SoiliqIIIIIirilIuI Eschul.. C...w. ....Drap.y .............. a-iq.

Call Now L.o. 1Z75

RosseD CurtainLAUNDRY Ie CLEANERS141'27 K ...... L.o. 8275

Now lJMerKEW MANAGEMENT IABAR

SERVICE(Foniaerl, Art CoueU,. Seni«)

l.eJ KerchnoaIAt I•• ,k.

............ Oil e-... .-Pro.Iacb'

.... TIIOIfD P. HUERT, ......

of Burington a,'ellue bruoght afine or $55 for drunk dri"il\g to "'1-phon&e Spitacls, of 856 Barrington

Police sa'd that the ddendant

ELAINE ARNDTSCHOOL OF mE DANCEL- 3131 751AI_ RoM

- BUY WAR BONDS_

Summer SchoolF. auwr. aDd Adalb

EaroI1 Now IB.n.t • T., • BaU.r-m

D.aciqau.. 5Ie - Semi.Print. $1. Pmate $1"

r I

LIABILITIES

( •.r:,. !-.\::( <,~.

: ,....i ,,:'"'1

;en i .. ,'Il,

REPORT OF CONDITION OF

Grosse Pointe Bank

WE DELIVERMULIER'S

BABYLANDFURNITURE

... L.w- LE.1114.... • e-..,.. . ........

.... a.In • PIe., p_ •p_eI.u ICiMo • e. i.... . ........ • Dele • T.,•• e:.- .

.... hll' Eta.

,$ummer ClothesOehme Cleaned

-"TAILOR-;tRESSEDr....e- Gift. te I.....

P.......NO EXTRA COST I

Windmill PointeTAILORS

... E.. ......... a..........0.- E_ E&. I. LL_

TOTAL ASSETS ,_. •__ •__ $5,.536,606.56

SPECIAL SERVICES....,.. Jttq 5 - l'aJI P.M.

GOSPELUGHTHOUSE

................ s."..

.... -W Gift. • ~V e-. I... cu.-.

Judy'. =5:-. ..... aI'.' ••

TOTAL CAPIT.O\L ACCOt.:~TS _._ _.._ _ $ J56,10587

TOT.-\L LI ....BILITIES A:\D c.\rlT.\L ACCOt.:~TS $5,536,606.56

••••• 4, .• 'It Ib. 33c'JJot Roast of Beef lb. 2ge~ Spring Leg 0' Lamb .. Ib. 35c-Hills Br08. Coffee 2 lb. can 63c

S',I' ~r; •

........FRANCIS DECAUSSIN

t...:~ Clee ............It_ F ~

-mLU. TERS OF OIIUST"E..,... w....

Zitr uninc a~rou the street and""iIle o\er the curb on either liide

(StAL)

;;tJ.Zaa Driver Given"t"acbt for Drunk Tour

ASSETS

.Loalu alld discounts (In eluding $109.39 overdralts) $1,121,552.40Vllited Sutcos Go"crnll1ent obligatiOllS, direet and ruaranteed 827,397.68Obliptioa. of Stata and political subdivisions _ _ _._ 1,065,916.76Othcs- boads, notes. and debentllru _.... 315,296.48

Slock in Federal Resene Bank __ •.__ __ 6,450,00Cuh. balances ,.;th olher banks, including reserve balances,

.nd cash ilems in process of COlleclion._ ,.., ..Bank l"rm;~es owned $45,60-3.50,furn;ture & fixtures $5,200,00Otlter .'U!ls_ _ _._. . . ..

Demud de~itl oi indi, iduals, partnenhips, and (orporationsT_ d~osits of indi\'iduaIs, partnerships, and corporations ..~its of State, and polillcal subdivisions _ .Otb~ deposils (cet'lified and officers' ch~cl<s, etc.)"" , .

TOT AL DEPOSrTS. __ .•._.._._ .__ $5,175,2JJ18Other lia bli Ities., _.._ _ _.._.•__ _ ,.

TOTAL LI BILITIES , ,__ _. __ ._._ $5,180,500,69

CArIT AL ACCOUNTS

Capital _ ..__ _ .._ _ _ ..- $ 100.00000Surpl us - .., _ , _ _.... 115,000.00t:r.~;\.;d e.j ~,rv~ i.s h H ••• ~ _ •• __ •• _._ _.......... 14 i1105.87

,.'\, - BUY WAa BONDS_

'"Tm! nan,,'s cap:lal conm:s or ~ommon stock ,..ith tot~l pO[ ,.lue of$!(J} t~(I 00.

I. \\ .I:;am R. DeRarkt, ";Ct. rr"lnrnt and Cuhicr, of the above-D.amtri h.tnk, -10 ~o:('mnl_i !o\,r~; th-i: :'1(" ;:\1\0\(' Sl;t:rmtnt ,,, ~r1:(,. andthat I: :':":- ... r.d (~rrt"-:'_i n'prf ..rnt .. :i.,. tr::( <.1,1.:(' (i ~'1(' ;CO('\ rr",~ :nal:e-r ...htrtln r"r.'.a:nf"~ .an'" 4:1'" ;f"l'f"''''. tt, t ..... h,..~. rot "",1' l-nl"\" L",..l::::~ ;"'! !,:t:i.:-:.

\\ rU.I'HI 1.:. Drg.\EKF.

#.

.1.\\1 F'" K \\ ,"'H,I:".'>.Ji; r,1l ). , I kIn.( \ f( II. R ~ \ 1 I '.

S TAT F (, r \1; r' I Ii(, \ \" «( IT': n (Ii \\ \ \ \"I " ~

" • GROS'E POINTE IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN AT THECLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE .. 1HZ.

....'! ' ..- = witIa a __ ..,. tIoe F Il-en. Bu.k"' ....-.e to tIoe 01tIoe , R_ Act... ~ 1M e- ! • 01 a o..---t ,...--t to ......... I • 01 IZ 01 .. MicIaia.. &audaI -tiIwtioIu .ct..

...1-

,.Ib. 2Se

u.35c

SFIRE'SBirmingham

Store-Pbone-

3810

Gf08Se Pointe

Tuesday at the residence, 5Court, Grouc Pointe.

Mrs. DllChanne-, who 'lIf&I a ,.,.old. was a member of the DA:R ...had long been actin in the MCia1and civic affairs of the COIIIIIUIIldt:r.

A son, Harold, 1Ut.mu. .

Charles VerheydenFUNERAL DIRECI'OR

FreaJa Call1firot e-a.. SeDsirk

WHITE FISHno. F"-.t F_ 'or BaIsiq or .....

DeIicio.a Co A: R. MdIiIIoaa

Turkey Pie 2..75c.Wid. e.-,.

G A , McMiIIaa DeIiciaeuPotato Salad ......CAR McMiDa HOlDeMacIeBaked Beans . . .Ib. 25c

From G. & R. Mc:MiIlaDOwn Famoul Kitchea

--- FRESH DAILYSteak Mushroom Pie

Cooked Spaghe!fi-Cabbage SaladCorned Beef Hash

Vegetable Salad-Macaroni Salad

Oar New £l.tah6,h ... t -ODe of the !areat of it. IdIId iD "-ca

"

3-Piece Beda 0Uiii s.ite

IN MAHOGANY$7~

Mra. C. R. DuCliarmeSuccumb. Saturday

Funeral services for Yrs. Caro-line R. DuChlf'llle, who died Satur-day after a loll&' illness,' were held

.•• _ Mack A.........At Oat.- Driv.NI.,...._

38c

36c

. ,lb. 35c......

LIBERAL TERMSOpea Monda,. Tharrda"Friday. Saturday E.......

Living Room furniture Cus-tom Built in Our Own Shops

Let. bIIiW ~ Iiriq _ ~ .. ~........... - M ~ S W. caB _

yea ~ ,.. d1Ie .. ...cr-UtF.

Seventeen pounds of kitcben fatssaved will provide a pound and ahalf of glycerine, enough to fire 85anti-tank sheUs.

World War I, he served with a mo-tor transport uoit in France.

Since the World War, Col. Joueshas attended army service schoolsin San Antonio, EI Paso and Pana-ma and ,..s graduated from thequartermaster corps Ichool in Phil-adelphia, 1931; the Army Industri~lCollege in Washington, 1933; aadthe Command and General StaBSchool at Fort Leavenworth, lUn ..in 1936.

At Fort Wayne it', difficult todayto tell who is the proudcr; Bill whoput the "cagles" on his father'sshoulders or Col. Jones who It:ls for20 years looked fornatd to the daywhen his son would leave for \VestPoint.

Store HOUri - 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.Phone NIagara 3200

5 bars22c

GENUINE; 1M2 SPRING

Leg 0' LambROLLED GENUINE SPRING

Lamb Roast Lbo 43cA. R..I v.... - Solid M_

D.1idotaa for F.,.... or Bakioaa - SHOULDER

Lamb Steak Lbo 39cF.... e...a-

Calves Liver LB. 49cFaaq Fnab Dreaaed Y-a

CHICKENS

Prime WeD.ApcI SlaIMIiD.

Rib Roast Beef .Swift's P ....

Smoked Tongue Ib. 38cFresh Calves Sweetbreads lb. 39c

~----------

~ 2forC'\~'C43c

For StewiD&'or FricuaeeRatla'. Blaelr: H ...... Wakr S!iceoI

134C()~

C .. R McMillan CcMmby RoD

BUTTER ••• ~91cThe Sweetest Batter in Towa

Philadelphia Cream

CHEESE •• 2 Pkp. 15eF t F.n e.-.

Cottage Cheese lb. 15cKraft A.erica •• nd Ve!'ftoeta

Cheese .. , ..... 2%.lb. pk~. 35c

SFIRE BROS.--Successors to

grcssional district. Bill is the IIP-pointee of Congressman John D.DingeU.

Colonel Jones is directly respon-sible for the tremendous job ofkeepfng need~d automotive partsflowing from Dctroit's war-gcaredfactories to task forces throughoutthc world.

When he was lirst' assigned towork in Detroit in 1936 with the mo-tor procurement planning office, hebecame well acquainted with De-troit', automotive engineers and ex.ecutivcs while sun-eying the indus-try to determine its potential ca-pacity for war production. Much ofthe credit for the rapid conversionof the automotive factories and theco-operation bctween army and in.dustry was due to the groundworklaid by the motor procurement plan-ning office during that period.

Col. Jones' service record goesback to Aug. 8, 1917. His civilianbackgronnd included a broad under-standing of au.tomotive sales. aerviceand distribution. While overseas in

IvORY ~~;~ll>SOAP25c

P.-u.

Grape Juice ~ 35cMcMILLAN 1_ MOCHA AND JAVA •

Coffee Lbo 48CBoulevard Coffee _lb. 30eSolventol ,64 oz. $1.00

12 Oua ZSc Z8 o-ee. IV

Sani-Flush 21g. tins 37cHeiu

Chili Sauce moo. 25c Ig. 35cHeinz Catsup 2)g. bot. 39cMftde Wiaip

Salad Dressing II ....... qt. 39cDidDa'. F......

Dressing ... ~ pt. 19c pint 35cEdipae Roral Au

Cherries 3 No. 2~ cans $1.00kl.c'a FllIIC? - N z~ u- - .Yellow Cling Peaches 3 for $1.00F.....wI c.....Horseradish Sauce jar 19cSoil w_....Toilet Tissue ..... 3 rolls 25cCameo Cleanser .3 for 25c

88OW.McNichols-Phone-UNiversity

1.6700

16822 Kercheval-Avenue

IT'S PATRIOTIC TO BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS-IT'S SMART TO

THE GROSSE 'POINTE REVIEW

IT'S COLONEL JONES NOW

FAMILY CELEBRATES FATHER'SPROMOTION; SON'S APPOfflTMENT

,

-PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JULy 9 TIlROUGH WEDNESDAY, JULy 15-

The Jonl!;! family at Fort WayneQuartermaster Motoc Supply Depothad reason to celebrate last week.Col. Clarence E. Jones, executiveofficer at Detroit's century old Fort,.as pr"amoted to fuU Colonelcy andhis son. Ed,..rc!, a suceesaful ap-pointee to the Unit~d !;tates Mili-tary Academy left for West Poirrt.

Ed,..rd William Jones, wbo isbetter bOWD IS "Bill" at FortWayne, was graduated from GrossePointe high school in 1940. He at.tended Michigan State CoUege andthe University oE Detroit.

Bill bas been ('in the Army" aincebe was born at Camp Normoylenear Houston, Texas, Aug. 4. 1922,and although he has Dever been in1U1iform. bas lin:d in a military en-'rironmcnt .U of his 20 years. Al-though his father is in tbe quarter-master COrpl, Bill bas a yen to bein the field artillery.

Since moving outof Grosse Pointeto take residence at Detroit's cen.tury-old Fort Waync. the Jonesfamily have moved into II new Con-

r~~_~-~e and rubbish lined tilt street Incertain sections of the village Mon-day alld Tuesday when ~ouse\IVivet,still unaware that the men ,.ere 011

strike, put their trash out as usualOvertures toward settlement of

the strike are expected to be madetoday when Robert Lomasney, ofthe slate labor med~lioo board, illeltPected to arrive in Detroit and toattempt to bring together tbe repre-sentatives of the village and unioa.

As the picket lines marchedaround the municipal building, JohnMuer, business representatve fOrthe A, F. of L. local, issued a chll.lenge to the viUage fathen, offeringto llIeet them "at any time and ataDy place," for an open forum dis-cussion of their differences.

"Wc're willing to let tbe citizeDsthemsclves decide this th~:' Yaursaid. "We arc confident that if thepeople are told the actual facta ofthe situation they W(>Uldbe willingto grant us wbat we ask.

"rm willing to ClIter an open de.bate with any member of the com •missiOll. I'm even willina', if it COllIesto that, to let thc question 10 to anopen vote of the people to decide theiss~.'"

The stri!l;:e ac lion, which was heldin abeyance pending the results ofan inveltigatiOll by I sPecial com.mittee of the VIllage commission,was caUed again last Thursdaynight when, at a special meeting, tbccommission concurred with the com-mittee's recommendation that thewage increase be refused.

At the same meeting the commis-sion voted favorably for the grant.ing of a "working agreement" cov-ering seniority; hiring and firing,promotions and the es tablishment ofan a;lpeal board for labor disputesfor aU employes.

It held lIP, pending the octcOCDeofthe strike action, a .imi1ar 'lJI'ee-ment, recommended by the eOl!Ullit-teq, which recognized the local in-volved as the .ole bargainiq ag=ntfor its mtmbers.

Following "the meetiDg the lDIionemployes met and voted again to (0

on strike to achieve the wage raise.Commenting on the strike action,

Muer uid: "The basis oE our diff-erences now is contingent uPon thewage rcque.L Everything e1Je issatisfactory. The isme is wqe in-creases.

"Oar ~ 'at" Mt. ... __gard to the wage demand are IIOtlDIderstood, it leems, b7 the com-mi!sion. Our UlrWDCJIu .are Ill.iIaapart. The COll:lmission"insists upondiscussing comparisons between'similar and comparable communi-ties' and not mentioning wbich com-mUllitics it i$ comparing outside of'A,' 'B' atId 'C' and the employcs'demands have been based upon theever increuing sPiral of living costs.

"\\re insist that a comparison sucbas the village has made is not fairand rtonesL In IUrtO'llnding com-munities, nillXlClyDetroit, HighlandPark and Dearborn, they are pl7-ing more monies. The commissionhas refused to accept these facu.To refuse them Is ridiculous. Arcthe employcs of the village and theirconditions and st'andards oE livingany different from those of Dctroit,Highland Park and Dearborn? Idon't think so. In fact I believe thatnather than refusIng to ineet thestandards established in these sur-rounding communities, there shouldbe an attempt to lead them by thecitizens of this community. For herein this community you have indeeda model which others can imitate.Why not follow this reasoning tbruand pay a wage scale that will putto shame your surrounding com-munities?

"The argument of COlD paris on withotber communities has bccn takento a ridiculous extreme and is an-other attcmpt by the village com-mission to cut the tax budget at theexpense of the poor fellow whoworks within it for his hnmbleneeds.

«A further inconsistent stand talc-en by the commission was that pricele\.els arc no: increasing .nd furth-er that the wage stabilization pro-~am was to be complied with. Thisunioll ha~ shown conclusively thatalthoup;h the ~neral price indtx hasgone down 1.1, thOle ntctgjti~~ oflife, namely fruits. mcal~. eggl,vegetables, butter. and cklth;ng. arecMt;nu;ng to go up as indicated byligures from th~ Burcau (>f LaborSt.tti,tic<.

"A. to th~ PrcsirlerH', ~N ..t.tl f/"IT"..a-,,~ sl.thiIl1.t:iC'ln. thc "n;on unh.trrlh' ronte;,'c how it w.\< inltnMrlfor ~('wtrr,mrnt ;;.~cnri('c;. in Jr('flt-r;t!.anri c;~r(]fi('~ih. ()T thf> ('mi'\')\.'C'~ ofthe h,rn'. For it i• .\",'rll kn("l,,",1hrt t'-.~t <';l('1 a:ll'nt!~~ 1;n ~~r~:«vt;.,rlP fm;<0\"('t;;. R;l1~('~ we hrlrf'\(:;t ~.1' in4("nt!(' 1 t('l (1I=-"-. :'~'i"(" r<.(f"T'li.

ti::ll ~rf(n,(" mr'hl<.:r.(<;. \\~~ ~:-~ al~r('(l.~y rrl:Yl~~ rnorm0:l" 'v.:;'l.':'C~.ann\\. "''1 W('f(' in,'c;;,tinlt afl(")n lI~("In ~d.rl"'(\,,~' :nrr('~<rt

"(~rr:('r;a'ly :',is i:n:(\n h('t'r\"('~ 1',:=ttI ~h('-t" h.le. hrrn .t ...:.~t('r(" :4!~(;l1r'

i mrlr;{' h:. 11(' ("()-:"1:-n , ... ,'>11 In .:intrY7('

j~r,.. \,.1,0;:'(' r-()~:r:l1. :):f f (.; !1'l.\.:"

h"":l c;'~('l"" (,I~'\.,t("ci ~rtl"! :00 n~rr(\\....ill t:,elr analys,s.

our grasp, tbe effect ia both cbeer.ing and satisfying. The Victor)'Gardener should keep his chin up.If things look bad beeause of un-Eavorable weather, we can help mat-ters along by frequent cultivation ofthe IOil around the de'ired plan!s .F r c que n t cultivation eradicatesweeds and forms an insu~ting mulchof loose soil which conserves vitalmoisture is the soil. This permitsplants to grow in spite of the dryweather. Profenional prdeners re •fer to this as a "Dust Mu1eh."

In order to inSUlc a continlUtionof crops, sowings of vegetables maybe made until the middle of July.These vetgctables sbould of coursebe quick groeg varieties, Or va-rieties 'Ill' b i e b are quite bardy.Amoug the former may be mention •ed early beans, lettuce, radisbes,early beets and cartots.

Amoag the hardier typU, we maymention kohl-Tabi, CV!y endive.broad leaf endive or escarolle andcarly eabbage. T~cxpenditure fora few sccds is very nomillilL Plantcdwith a little care and givcD liberalsprinkling of water occasionally, theyoung plants will soon \>ecome weUcstablished and produce abundantlyin September.

Early beets and romaine or cosIettuce ;we two partieular Iy goodvegetables to grow. Tbe bead let-tuce docs not do wen in hot weatherbut cos lettuce foTDU loose elongat-ed heads of grcat crispness and but-tery flavor. Early wonder, earlyEgyptian are two good early beets.Early Jersey Wakefield and MarionMarket arc two good cabbages.

(Continued from Page One.)tioo, Locbmoor Hardware. CharlesVerHeyden, and Bob's Drugs.

Dr. a. W. Richardson, ClydeGoodman, Roslyn Market, Dean'sGroc~l'Y Store, Dean Brothers, (a-

loia Bros~ P1mb'l~ Howard Stores,Steadman Drugs, Elite Restaurant,Phil's Beer Store, Lochmoor Mark-et, Smiley Department Store, Amer-ican Roadside Restaurant, GrolSePointe Woods Golf Course, RichardsShell Scrvice and Gcorlli& L Gui--.

Breeden Plumbing and Meating,Leo ]. Athman, H. R,. HOuston, EoJ. Lewis Creamery, ]1Illfl G. VanAsscbe, Doctor Lorranger, V. Peicb-ert, Manager C F. Smith store, W.K«sten, \V. J. Evans, G. F'".adnrService, Lankow Florists, GrossePointe Woods Beauty Salon, AndyKolson, Kroger's, Bill and OayBarber Shop, Rita's Beauty Salon,Judy's Gift Shop. George G. Wyatt,J. Meske Shoe Repair, GrossePointe Woods Sweet Shop andSltncman Creamery.

peryd.Up

IICTORY IIRIEIS... ip. c..llil,f .....

•

Information - FIREWORKS-Hi .,.1,7

SPECIAL!

I--.;.....I

We Make-- Runners--

For HalT., Porches, de.Any Size

We cut and bind ourown earpetin,.

H~rt"" f"" ARMSTRONGAKER RUGS-INLAID LINOLEUM-EXPERT LAYING

Wl.ik Ih.". la.1 18~27car-pet oamp!.". Val....,. 49c1o $1..4'" . "" .

.TbW'sda.y, July 9,1942

SALE of Carpetingw• .-:.11 ha .. a lone ftriety of ....t. '

.... ill AU. WOOL Carpetmr, 27 in•

.. ........ •ait.l.1e fot" hallway .. stair.~ etc. Clotinr Rt at only -

OlJERN LINOLEUM13338 Mack Ave. at Lakeview ~:n~

The baby carriage industry is Chaplains y,;th l:nited States arlll-aIloat to be conv~rted from metals ed forces arc using chalices made ofto wood; 11,000 ton~ of sttel will gold-plate over .n iron base; copperbe saved by substituting wood, for and brass will not be used to manll'tile most part. in the construction of I facture articles of religiOlls devo-(W('"hes, strollers and walkers. Ition until after the Wilr.

there wu a hUIIUuI of men- '. :tojiiO .... t forth to eonvert the WOI"ld

. _Ouistianity. Tbete men knew ex-.-tI, wblIt their mission was; for

- Qrilt had saicI to them personally:"~ therefore, teach ye aU na-.... baptizing them in the name of~ Father, and of ,the Son, and of.. Holy Ghost; teaching them to

..... ~~, I h•••JOu." - MatL 28:19-20.

. ~ ... *at. _ tnuIl

teaching was guaranteed,.... tile Kater had said: "Hc that...,. ~ hcareth ~." - LlllceJ8:I6.

~ 10 they wenl forth on their~ imposs.ible mission with a~ of self and a singleness., p!IIrpOM wbich resll1ted in the IoufI/. their lives and the conversion of.. aacient world.

Today in 'most every land there8re Catholic missionary priests -

~ ~ 12,000 aU told - each foUo...-... OIrist's command: ~Go yc into.. wboIc world and prea~ tbe Cios-tt to every creature." - Mark 16: - SCHWEIK.ART-

. . :Each teachiag the exact same di-..... ~ t:r'lIths that Peter and Paul and (Continlled frora Page One.)

..,... Gdaer Apostles had preached - was reappointed by Harry S. Toy,-.ch aware of his God-givcn powers then prosecuting attorney..,. .-ccessian, for our Blessed Lord Schweikart was born on Detroit'sIia4 Hid: "Behol3, I am with you East Side, the son of native De-&B aya, eyen to the conSl1.Dlmation troiters. He .. ttended the public.. the mid." - Matt. 28:20. schools there and WlI5 graduated

ADd 10 tile Cv.tholic missionary of from the Detroit College of Law intoday cames on his OIristian mis- 1926-Ac. of teaching, preaching, con- He bas been a resident oi Grosseftttiag, baptizing: and so it will be Pointe for the ast 12 years, making!b..!"Ot!gbout the age'! until there s.han his home Vtith h~s f~jJy ull XOt ..

be '0De Fold and OIle Shepherd." tingham road. He is the father ofThe truth eannot hurt anyone. two sons, Carl, Jr~ 10, a student at

TIle tnrth about thiDgs Catholic is tbe Defer schoeol, and Robert, 20what we ue attempting to give you months.ia Ihese articles. If you like our ex-I Sehweikart is a past pres;d~nt ofp\am.tions, won't you write and tell the ('~osse Pointe Liol\! club and• to? Address: has served as chairman of the club's

CatMI: !d::.nMlioa Societ1 01 Goodfellow sale of newspapers atIt. p.r. 0vcIa, MalT La-. Christmas time for the past two• RinN, GroNe Poiate, MicIa. YCll.l'S.

., V. I\. DePETRIS

111- ~ M..eJa~ ...,. be cousidered tbe critical

. .Mila la the VICtory Garden. Tbe;:\'~,_-.. 'or this may be stated in the/'.' :1eiIowlst, observations. During the.;/ '".~ of Ja1y most plattts are still\"p'.- -. rapid lJI'owth. Others are~'.; .', to let fruit. If a period of

. ~-'." watbcr as is usually the casedIE. ~ about tbis time, the garden

.... wiI1 suBer a serious check,...'1$ ." hive a detrimental effect.

" ..A ~ observation is the rapid.~~, .'...... of oblloxious weeds, y,'hich if

": :~" wllI eclipse the cultiYllted"~'".;' ... pin tbe vPper band in.;~.' .. ~ Weeds do not suffer by;;:=water nearly as mucb as cul-

<~. .~. Therefore, while the., '. ~ of tJie former is alowed doWl1';:~m.,~daring the dry suson, the

: "" wee& COlltinue to grow at-f. ,...~pec:e to gain tile upper hand..-:;t ..~ observatioa is the psy-: »;. 'j' ,Jet-down that accompanies"' "-~ Wsderta.king about the time..C;'.It II halE ao:omplislted. People~J,j~.'..n,oyer-enthused at the.". ~ of any tlf:W venture. Their

o i . i,,'rnatioe has clli'CI1dered many.~}& I ' Iifwl and realistic dreams tha t::~.!liIli- !leVer materialize or perhaps~'k...... ~ ~eren~ from what was:'.' ~ VlIualized. Like tilt pendulum:.'.,.;<111: • doc:Ic:, oyer-optimism is apt to

iMI,istc to opposite extremes. Onebeclcbe unduly dejeeted just as

" as he 'ma,- have been unduly

---~MUo '317

,",unday. July 9•

MimiGannsRed Sheridu

OIl the p~v~lDent in front of the •illg statioll a.t Mack and Netf ,...where he Ii"'ed. Police said that DIoo -lae apparently received tilt .....whl!1l he stuck his at1ll thr ...glus on the door ill an att~-: •. _gain entry. His foot ~ pClIItbelit'l'ed. and in falliJlC DlalK'•• , ~.was cut by the glass. TIle ~ .. ::,'ljpmellt were severed. ~said.

HAVE THOSE

NO COVERA_iNion or Minm..n. Qarr. At An., r...1

Bob Doering and His MusicU\Voody" Miller and His Accordion

Grady Roofing CompanyISI3Z Mack Comer LUepoiate 1UXEDO z._

CaD u. for Free ulimatea

Howard Duncanson's Intimate Club

Y., ..... __ it I -DISTINCTIVE" • Iloe ....... tIoM...... ,.- .......... __ ,... ftep "'140 .... -S.--.,. ~ Tr,. _ dais wwk. "Feel aDd W_ doe ~r

LEAKS-EAVESTROUGHS-ROOFSREPAIRED

The

15218 E. JeffersonGrosse Pointe Park

----PRESENTING

SUPREMEDRY CLEANERS

112II-ZSMackA... PIsoae X-...... _GERALD DENOMME. p.....

JO:3I-Two Show. NiPtly-12:38-WInI-

Margo GavinKay Lewis

DISTINCTIVEI

Pedestrian Sole TrafficF.tality Over July 4

One tra/fk death occurred iu thisvicinity Ol'er the holiday weekendwhen a Detroiter, Charles P. Shaw,stepped from between parked carsand was struek hy a motorist.

No tra/fic fatalities were reportedin Grosse Pointe over the weekendand only minor accidents occurred

Charles P. Shaw, 58, of 3523 Har-vard road, was dead on admittanceto the Grosse Pointe General hos-pital at 10:59 p.m. Saturday dter hehad been struck by an aatomobilewhile crossin, Harvard near Mack.

Sll;/.u%ty A. liuul:louu, z.+, vi Zla2Il.anlle, St. aair Shores, the driverof the car, was released after hi.statement to police that Shaw hadstepped from bet1l'een parked earswas supported by another driver.

Lions Club Insta&New Officers Today

The Grosse Pointe Lions club ....illhold its installation of officers at12:30 o'clock today at Maple Lan~Golf club.

Dr. Werner CJ Kersten will takethe gavel as president for the year1942-43. Other newly elected officer.are: A. P. O'Conaor, first viee-president; S. W. Hosking, secondvice-president; Ed Schaub, thirdvice.president: S. W. Hosking, see-retary-treasurer; and Vietor Grat.Lion Tamer.

Injured Man DiesAfter Severing ArteryIn Ann Friday you are

Found lying 011 the pavemeni with not very farb~ streaming from a severed ar-tery in his arm, Robert, Dulac,~, from I delidouswas taken to Cottage hospital early bottle of Stroh' !Friday morning where he died from Sl~s of blood two hours after his ad-InUllance.

Dulac was found by police lying

Joe Br~n. Joe II» been in No.2and wtighlt 155. Jim Ryan, ISO. hasthe No. J spot again, while DonWood and Cap Barthel will settlefor tbe bow position.

Other boys ready to step in art:Chuck Moore. 160 pounds: Bob

F1uill, 160: Frank Burn, ISO: BillCole, 1150;Bob Kundiager, 165: EarlEdwards, 1150;Bill McPherson, 165;and Bob Wehmeier, 145. The boyswho don't make the varsity boatingwill form the jayveet crew.

Bob Steiger 3nd Frank ~!tln:fordwill again make up the doubles teamEither Bert Niehol or Gtorge Hub-bard will bark commands from thestem of the boat,

TeDDia LeaaonaAdded to PointePlayfield Program

State Health Head'Cites Safety RulesFor Bike Riders

OARS~N TRAINING FOR SUMMERCOMP~~ITION ON LAKESMore publicity has been piDecl ia

th~ national and local press by theGrosse Pointe high school rowingteam than by any other schOOl ath-!litie squad. Organized 6tdtr theluggestion and sponsorship of the~troit Boat club with Jud Rou,sl5«es.ful Detroit commercial artistand rowing coach as mentor in 1939,th~ team has since won the interna-tional champioD6hip for eight Garedshells once and the same hOl1or forhigh school fours twice in a row,1940 and 1941.

.-- BALL GAME -

The GroUe Pointe crew was thefirs t high school organiu tion of itskind to be formed in llichigan.Since then Ecorse and Wyandottehigh schools have organized to fum-bh state competition.

This Summer the (rew is hopineto gain more titles. With sehoolclosed, the boys are agaill out fortheir early IIlOrning rows, They havebeen unde~goinlt weeks of rigoroustraining and will continue to do soUDtii Aug. 7. when the last rega.ttaof the year will be held at Ecorse.

The crew encountered ita linttral States regatta at Ecorse,. Nextit will be the Canadian Henley litthe end of July.

Averaging 160 pounds, tbe crewhas hiih ho~ of going plata.Holding tll.: stroke seat is FraDk"D. F." M1lllI.lord, weighing 165pounds, and all muscle. Bob Steiger,a senior, has the levtnth man's spotand the captain' ... position. Heweighs 156 pounds.

"Balky" Bob Everett, tipping thescales at l&:l, will probably he rip-ping the No.6 blade through thewater. The No. S'positiOn is, so far,in Ihe hands of Floyd "Joseybeets"N"ixon, the promising youngster ofthis year's crew, who hauls aroundabout 165 pounds .

It'll be a struggle for the No. 2and 4 spots bet ....~en Bob Ben,. .. 160pounds, Anthony Dana, 158. and

"

:i <,~ ."

THF. 'CROSSE POINTE REVIEW

- SHARE-A-RIDE(ContiUllCd frOlll PICe One.)

guest passenger as baving registeredwith ,the c;..ic authorities. and tbedriver can thereby be sure of thepeople that he picks up. When tneBIleSl rider registers he sirtls awaiver of all liahility in c:onnectionwith riding as a gUest of a registeredcar owner ....ho displays a "RideWith Me" sign.

The community use of aatomo-biles to 6n up every car baS thebiessilllll of govemment autboritiawho want to get the lISt otmce efUte of rUbber tires on private auto-mobiles. The patriotic thing today isfor neigh bars to do their shoppingtogether, and for drivers to sharetheir car. No doubt after the firstfew days of operation of th1" plan,many of the riders will probably gettogether among themSelves and at'-

range schedules. It has be~n sUB-~ted tbt homeward -bound pedes-trians from down tOl1l'Dcould gatheron toe far side of Larned and Gris-wold streets.

In order to oli.et the C05! ofprinting, a charge of 25 .::ents is tobe made for registrati0!1'

Fourth Brings-Double Firework.For Woods Driver

Analyses art to be made by thevarious Grosse Pointe communitiesfrom questionnaires to aseertaui theSaw of transportation, and it ishoped that employes of the largerplants can be put in touch with oth-er employes in' the same plant. ornear the same location. SO that everycar will carry"more than oiie PiSS en-~r.

It is hoped that the public wiUrespoll. an d will jolD- th e ~Share theRide" c1nb. Regis ter with localderk's office and get your card aDdyour tar identi6cation tag.

As lln addition aI part of theGrosse Pointe board of educationplayground prognm and iu keeping'with the lims of the government'sphysical fitness and civilian moraleprosnms, instruetioll is being givenat the high ..::hool for those whowould like the opportunity to learnhow to play tennis and lessons fortbose who woald like to improvetheir present game. Lawrenee West •erville. who has successfully coach-ed tbe high school's varsity tennisteam for the last 10 years, is in-structor.

aasses are offered to three diff- w: I . ed Whenerent groups of players. each meet. omen DJUI'ing twice I week. The OOuth will Driver Fai.la to Stopbe reserved daring class hours and __only those players who sign up for I Joseph Neweth, 7430 South street,instruction.s ~11 recei\'e preference. Detroit, was ticketed for recklessPlayers will SIllU for lenons at the driving and ordered to ~ppear incourts with Mr. Wutenille any court July 15 when he failed to stopmorning or evening. Tbere will be lor a red light and cr&5hed into theno charge for the instructions. rear of a car ....hich had slopped lor

The following ..::hedule of tennis the light. The driver of the carinstructions will be offered: .which was hit, Mrs. Mary MeCleI-

On Tuesday and Thursday mom' lau Wolcott, of Royal Oak, and ~inp from 9:30 to 10:30 the courts passenger in her car, Bertha Hillis,will be reserved for classes for girls of Fort Williams, Ont, were thrownand women of Grosse Pointe. forward by the impact. Both were

On Tuesday and Thursday eve- treated for back injuries and shock.I1mrs from 7:30 to 8:30 the classes The accident occurred Sunday mom-

, (Continued from Page One.) will be conducted for adults only - ing about II o'clock.aDy donalion they see 6t toward the both men and women.affair. A number of business house. On Monday and Wednesdaywill also have the tickets and can- mornings from 10:30 to 11:30 theteens for the donations on their c1us will be for boys.counters and desks. In addition to the e1au periods.

Poliee Chief Albert Fltritt, of the courts will be open to the publicfrom 9:30 until dark. Mr. WestervilleGrosse Pointe Fanns, will act aswill supervise the tennis activity

chief umpire; assisted by the other 'every Iveek day frOOl 9:30 to 12:30three chiefs: Police Chief Thomas

and from 6:30 until dlUk.Trombly, of the City; and FireChiefs George Dansbury, of the The adults and high schOOl stu-

dents ....bo are working wm hue~~t;.'s; and ~edger Chauvin, of the preference to court play in the eve-

nings. Ii players are waiting, theEquipment, with the pception of one hour per court rule will be en-

sweaten, will be furnished by the forced. Tournaments in singles, don-Neighborhood club. It is hoped tbat bles and mixed dOllbles will be heldsome individual or merchant in the during August.Pointe may donate the sweaters, redlor the firemen and blue for thepolicemen.

Probable batteries ",-ill be: for theFireeaters, Ralph Snay and Edward

Waverly Holleman's attempt to Beaupre: and for the Coppers,take law enforeement into his own James Furton. James Casey and Vacation season brings its in-.hands reversed and imtead Holle- Elmer Labadie. crease in bicycling and a warninglOall fOllDd himself in the hands ot 'Tbe POlice and firemen have ex. fTom the Michigan department ofthe la .... last Satllrday night. tended an invitation to tbe depart- health tilat 41 bicycle riders, Zl of

Victim of tbe affair was Duncan ments of other communities to form them un,der 15 )'ears, lost their livesR. Seaman, of 2100 Fleetwood drive, other teams and challenge the win- as the result of accidents last year,Grosse Pointe \\'oods. Seaman told nero Proceeds of th.,e other games most of the trageclies occurring dur-poliee that he "..as on his way home would also go toward the dances ing Summer months.from the Fourth of July fireworks and parties fe>r servicemen. Commenting on the 1941 bicycledisplay in the ,.mage when he not- ----_____ death toll, an increase of 17 overiced a COlt with two men and three Th H F t the 1940 6gure, Dr. H. Allen Moyer,women following him. "Vhen he e 0!De ron state health commissioner, quotesturned off Harper avenue onto In suggestions for Solfe bicycling print-Fleetwood, the other car turned too, M ed in the magazine Public Safety:and when he stopped in front of his ichigan ~Obey all traffic laws, signs' andhome, the other car pulled up behind signals; ride at the extreme right ofhim. Out jumped the driver ""ho If _ are to have more and beller the street with traffic, Dt'-er on thepulled Seaman from his car and [",'eapons for more and beller 501. left, facing it; don't zig zag; rideknocked him to the pa,'emen!. diets and sailors (that's what it single file, nel-er two or mOTe

Broughl in hy police, Holleman takes 10 "'in). then _ mll.t see that abreast; keep both hands on theadmitted that he had been follo\\'ing everyone in Michigan and the na' handlebars, don't stunt or indulge inSeaman. He didn't hke the way Sea- tion does a job of some sort. horse play:

. J t h h d "~eI'er hitch a ride on another ve.man made the turn off of Harper • us t e ot er ay ~a~1 V. Mc-and decided to teach him a lesson he ~ utt, manpo'Ver commISSIon chair- hide; carry all packag~s in a basket,said. Police said Holleman had b~en ":an, .aid a big Mep in this dirt<:- or attach securely to the bike wheredrinking tlon was the growing army of phy. they will not interfere .,..;th steer-

A .' d b f J t' Vi sically handicapped men and worneD ing, pedaling or vision: never riderr:ugne e ore us Ice ,ctor ". d bl hOcR k Hili d now tak,n!!" ,ts place lD war produc- ou e or carry a passenger on t eae e. 0 eman \\'as re e;\~e on linn industrie<. handlebars ;

a $3)0 persona~ bonri. and orriered tn Because this state and ~!l oth~rs ill I "K,~:> your he~rl iarnp and rear~~pear for lrr~1 Fnday .. Hnlle:,,~n I the natinn are pourin!!" e,'erything reRec.tor in l:ood work,ng order ifInes on Ir"'lIlOIS aHnUe ,n nct.o,t. ".e hH'e inlo the war effort, '\I'e arc you r,de at n:ght, a rear hght is bet-

--------- faced with shorta!!,es in vi'al maleri- ter than a re/1cctor. and by a1\ meansThieves Foiled by al.< - shorta~es which, according to have a horn M bell on the bike -

D the WrB's div'ision of materials, will anci use ,t;awn Patrol Alann grow more serious as the war pro. "t:se arm slllTlals ",hen turning;gresses, dismount and waik acro!! bu~y cor-

Three junnile< ",hI' are in thc This has meant and will continue ners: take it ea.~'. and be e'-enCUS!<>dy(\f netr(\it pnT,ce \\'tee ell!'- to mean less and lcss for civilian ;OMe careful ,',an ...hen dri'ing anture,'! ... ',en ,"tv hrnkt intI' "aUTey use, ",idesprt<ld suhstitution. and an a:Jtomohilc - " hin'ele i, nn match0_ incrc.sl~!< ncceBily for gelling fM a car: """ ('"" ;\t (",;7 ~rt Flli"l!. rcrc.,ny, 1Their n~mt. arc ,,-it hh c;'i <lac to scrap meta s an~ (\, hcr materials "Rcmrmhcr - a h,q de i~ suhjec:

hack to Ihe'processing plants. 1(> the -,ame gcnrral :r:lfLc rults a,Iheir allr<. T'lry ':IOU",: t:,Cy lH~ an al::nmnhrlt. On", (orm ,.,the aTarm 'y':'m {"ilen ~\' c~:rr:ng.t ~r(";'rlr! "tOT\" ~lOrf(l\, .." hv u~:r1~:t Thic;; c:t:lf(", ant{ ",r- r("(.~ ('If t'1C n:l. nO'l(t('lr ~f("lY("i rf'l n.<;, n:'lt t'-1.lt (('l_

Innsr br1nri. p' .. ~ fi<:. f':!",,,. ,,"-=lr'rr-' ~i(\n. i...2("'1n~ tn h~x(" TrH mt1oflr.1 r'fH'''f:itlon ,." ('i,'r1i('n :'n nh<rn'flt:j t, " c:.n thil~ ,,:~~ :n-:-1~(',r<:. m.::o\" "in::: ~ ~ong I t~(''''(' ~~l:r,$hn:l'~ h{' !'rn:.rti mC"l-:,"t'; I

;H'('l\~' :n~.. r rN'~" f.H' ';"Ir(':-n~...r, ":'if' of rlr.q:--uct:(\n 0\(':'" ('frm:l:1\" :tnd I r~ ..':\' .f file, .. ::f:-(' t",1'i "'::l •• ~kr. ri.-C

I nf ~ '(' t 11', n: C;1." ,rrf ~"r ~';l.~ t"') I .r:::.:-,~,., \ rrrr..,t \\ rn ('lrr.rr- C:::r"'Ij'H. !;;("n('\(»nlZ th~",,~ct\r ... :n ;,,-:--llt ';"l:r. rf

l,n.mr1h .• .c;rq.n~I~(';::I~('\r, .. :r~~ Br.'m.:tn':I;1c:Il:""C "i ~1m0~t ~:I mor<'j(';tj'c;,1fr tin\,n::::: ',~ I"~ \\;;. <'r;.,'l' :'.(,:1'

f0T(' ~ 'no; \\(11(' ~"lic 1('1 ...;..... 1". (')~ lnc;,~:"m",...'t<. T1(" ~;n.ln,! nf l.:::JJl.)'l to hr('"tl~(" hr'~(,':'"'~',;:In'.:l.\'rr.::::tR(' ~';.('l.

I': r k: i'i"~,< ~1(, n("~i'~ 1',..,' cc' ~r~ ~("'h."": ',;:lr m-ltrfl,'\].;.. ,~,~~ \~"l"I' 'n-."'I: mr1hi1r rln'I'~.... •

I r'\ ('ri, ~':r.( '1., t "n° "('Pf: lr)c~ (" i "1' thr,,(' m"'r,lln:,,n:... in 11")4:0 W("lll~rll __ .. _ _ __ __ I:.t ~l~t H.,~t "':icct !'1~";0P i ..:1\ ..... '.' I';'~rr' j:"()"": ..... C'(' , hr.t"-' c0i'.1 \ n :ff~:I".:\ ','. r,-n,("~n 1'\ m-lK- ~

SA"r }':r ("....1".,:,.. m~ri"."~, ~{'- frr::li j ~1 :~;1,:m i{'!~ il..l:;O(1 ~,'.t"'ln :n~::l f';(\\ .. "1(, ('\ "'f\0"~r Q\r;J");:llL1:

;'10-:1" ,!;<;, ." (.,. j .:' ~':(, ....<,' t,'" :" "l~y t-' ....~, ('\"'~; mrrl .. :-: :~~k., f": 10 k('('"') "'( "'\ ('" , T~()"'" nT'''',r.'Il~ 'ntr. I"("~ ;'~~."'l r~I'l.;,(~ (". '~"'l .\:' 4r")~jI1',\f)(l(} ~1'1':I't. ni JI/ I';l;''j.(' A." .. I"("r'( ... ,'11""1-" "j':r"nr."t.~,.. ..(, ..

I1a't\:1 r.1' r: .1:.:t~-:" t 1" "r ;"t ~\\",., m";r tH"'''l ni ~I)(: 1.~.~mm hr,.1 p,('(I:". ~~':"" : .vi ~('l 11l1lj '\Il;)':t.!',l:('\ f0r ~;~~ i~etlC!, but ~"~e "'e:e ~tlccr'~i"l. Or 40,000 alTrnft flares. i cerine anrl gum ruhtler. I

.~ • >t •• ;'.

POINTERS ROW IN STATE MEET .,

-Photo by James Thomaseo-- Peiate 1tJa'J. Idaool oen_ ca_ 0lIt ...... _I ..dr.ir inl -, 1\Ii.. of ta. tile F-a. ., J.Ir at Eo:-....... 1M I8caJ ...,.. ......-_. tL. Detroit Beet .... t-- r- tile Econe Beet ew. ..... die W.. ten R..... ....IteLwt S Fnak M_fonl ,..- lbe c_petitioa .. the IaiPecMeI ........

Purae Snatcher. RobWoman on Park Street

HAVANA

PontcbartrainPerfecto. - aueo. or Petit Qae-a

•

...withever) Smoker!

DETROIT

CLEAR

The Ullited States Navy has ap-peaI~ directly to the People ofGrosse Pointe for the loan of biD-oc:u1an, meeting N ....7 requirementsfor the duration of the war.

BINOCULARS NEEDEDBY NAVY; APPEAL TOCROSSE POINTERS

'ballet work of his partner, BeatriceByrne. Jack O'Xeil, the Irish tenO!',is making a return appearance andjudaine {rom the reception accordedhilll, he is weleomed back. For no\'-elty, Chiquita Hutchins puts ht1'marionettes through some "eryamusing and entertaining Kenes.the bell being the Drunken SocielyPlayboy. Ethel Shepberd still sinestile Hit Parade tunes and EstberDeRoy has dressed the show upbrightly With hef" eye appe&1inc Gla.motlr Girls. Joe Banket, the Trump-et King, and hi$ orcbestra play theshow and dance mullic as only hetan aDd at the same time is seUinga lot of defelUe stamps. You haveto bu; a stamp if yOU want a n-quat number. The 6nt show SWillpromptly at 9:30 p.m.

In fOlU' and one' half months only GrOl$t Pointe Farms and Grosse1,654 seb of these instruments have Pointe Park detectives both thisbeen received from all oyer the week ....ete puzzling over C&5t1 ofcoantry. This number is bat a mc- dlsappearing pocketbooks.

tioIIl of what the uvy needs. ,In the case of the Park, detec-

"

Binoculars are a necasity OR tives were searching F two youth-fighting ships of our navy. Lookouts ful parse sl1atebers who were re-ase them to keep a. constant vigil ported to have robbed a womanfor enemy sbips, planes and Illbma- Saturday ~t. Margaret Fraser,rines. The liTes of our sailors. ma' employed as a maid a.t the home ofriDes and tralIsports of soldiu, de- James T. KcMilIaD. 16006 Esst'>:pend upon them. T....o t)1>e5 of ill- ayet:lae. told police that sbe was

walking dOWlS Bedford toward Es-straments are accepted by the navy.They are: Bauseh &; Lomb or Carl &ell when the yovthl appeared be.Zeiss, sifts 6lt3Oor 7x50. If you ban hind her, lP'abbed her pocltetbook

and ran away il1to a field. The pock-a pair of these, tag them with your etbook was foand later in the Farmsnatlle and address. wrap them eare- by police who returned it to its own-fully and send f:hem to Naval Ob- er. Only mODey was missiD# fromservatory, Washington, D. C. The." the bag. Kiss Fraser uid, 'peTlOIIII

wiI1 be returned aftt1' the ....ar, if "apers hamg been left undisturbed.possible.

The alleged theft ill Gt'OISe PoiII.teFarme ommed iI:t the ration boardolf"lCein "the Punch aDd Judy thea-ter building Monday morning. KissFraDctl E. Manning, of 1134 Way.burn a1'tJ1ue, said that she jeft herpoc:ketbook lying open on a deskwbile filling OIlt the necessary formsto secure a sugar ration card. Whenshe turned to pick up the purse, ithad disappeared, she told police. Thepurte COS1tamedon~ of the new findoUar car uae liWnpa ill additionto her dri«!'s license, money aDdothe~ articles, she said.

AacJ the F.....

GeDeral Alger

ALL

-.....- ..

8715 Harper at Crane 5 Blocks West of Gratiot7-BIG HEADI;INE VAUDEVILLE ACTS-7

Completely Air-ee-&tiaDecl

First Show at 9:30

East Side's Gayest Play SpotEDDY SHEPHERD PRESENTS

The BIGGEST and MOST ENTERTAINING Show

SHOWS AKD D....NCJNGEVERY NIGHT

Royal BannerP-etela or Standard

Jackm an Cigar Mfg. Co.

SERVICE IS OUR MOTfOIN.t .. _ r r. t lie Wr _ .....

.. -* StriIt .. ...,. -* ...,. job ...h!la 'll'iIatiq friaIcL'...1 a __ ,..... Neat~ tI7 o.r s...,.n. s--. .

.... e.- P..... ,. ItT-.

ScJ-'e ~ Cleaners and DyersLOIUfE ATLlWG, P....... .

a..Ie.. u:- GISw. 0- ....a.--0. 0- ....

RlCHELIEUAI Fqr" I. 117.15~~~SEI

.............. Mi6M.....• H.. I SAULT...... w......."1.51 lIP $ZUt ap

CHICAGOv.N.... ......5.,.. lIP

Emil Leidieh Joe.TRAVEL SERVICE

"'-1.oWIFPm • utBWc.

.,.. e.L 14M

,LAKE CRUISESDULUTH

• Day. tf7.51 ..7 ~ $'It." lIP

SAGUENAYl'Dan~AD £wI 1 I. $1ZI.a

.. _ Y Artists At~.bobStevadora ",.i<". ",\t;r -'.i,;.AltUm eom~y is presen t~ by EI

~i:ota &lid ~trice is the hichlight, : .. this week's abow at the Sten-. " ,". )6N. E1 Cota. billed as the world's" .,.ttlt X1lopboa,e player not 01111r, ~ it bat maintains a sense of,~,"'or all the way Ihroll&'h the act

.. II tmbel1ishM by the eom~y

(CLUB STEVADORA,

If more than twelve months elapses without employ-ment in the Villaget service the name of any luthformer emplo)'ee shall be remo,'ed from his senioritylist.

(4) \\'henever it becomes necessary to employ ad-ditional workers, either to fill vacancies occasioned byretirement, remonl or otherwise, or to fill Dew posi-tions in any of the classifications by such senioritylists, as between tqually competent applicants prder-ence shall be accorded to applicants in order of senior-ity on such list for the department and classificationin question. if an)', but such seniorit). shall not be thelaic or controlling factor in determining sitch em-ployment.

(5) Seniority within the senices subject to theterms of this resolution shall be based upon actuallength of service fnr which payment has been receil'edby the emplo~'ee, and shall include s~f\'ict during anytrial periods, pronded employment has folJow~d theexpiration of such trial period.

(6) Promotions within the ser,'ices shall be madealong recognized lines oi adl'ancement in Ihe same orsimilar class Or type of work and shall be accordedemployees on a basis which shall take into considen-tion all factors entitling them to promotion; by ,,'ayof fxamplt. but 1I0t IS an eXclusi,'e statement of sochfactors: ,:;cnjorit)" physical Quali6cationl to performthe work invoh'ed, mental qualifications, previous rec-ords of competence, etc., to be determined by the De-partment Head in question. In any case in which theDepartmenl Head's recommendation to promote is notagreed to by the emplo)'ees ;n the department. the -••que~tion shall be submitted to the Arbitration Boardprovided for in Paragraph 9 hereof.

(7) \Vritten lea,'e of absence, without pal', forperiods not in excess of six months in anyone yea.rmay be granted by the Village Council at any em-ployee's request after the satisfactory completion ofany trial service period of emplo)'ment. AD employeeto whom written leave of absence has been grantedshall be entitled at the expiration of the time namedin such leal'e 10 be reinstaled to the position in whichhe was employed at the time the lea,'e "'as granted,~ubject to his continued physical and mental qualifica-hon to perform the tasks assigned,

(I) The Village recognizes the right of any em-ployee to appear in ptrsoll on his own behalf, or anyresident of the Village to appear in person on his ownhehalf Or On behalf of any employee, at any and allpublic meetings of the Village Council.

(2) The terms of this resolution shall be applicableto all employees of the V,llage not covered by the

• joregoing resolution of e'.-en date, or amfndmentsthereto.

(8) Whtne,'er it becomes necessary to layoff em-ploy(es due to shortage of work or lack of funds, em.ployees within a gil'en department subject to the pro-"is ions of this resolution shall be laid off in invcneorder to their length of "5~n'ice, subject to their pref-erential re-employment in accordance with Paragraph~3 and 4 of this resolution.

(9) An Arbitration Board is hereb)' provided tocnn~ist of one member appointed by the \"ilJage Coun-cil. one member who shall be an emplo)'ee of the De-partment in which an)' gi\Cn form of employmentproblem ari<e~, and shall be selected by h:s !c::vw em-ploye .. , and a third mfmber to be appointed bv agree-ment bet ....een the lirst two members herein pro,'idedfor .

(3) The Clerk shall establish seniority lists for theemployee~ to whom the terms of this resolution areapplicable subdivided as to the type of employment intile nrious departments. In appropriate subdivilioDIthere shall be separately listed the names of each fer-mer employee of that department in that type of em-plo)tnent who has been employed within the prfvioustweh'e months, and whose employment terminatedwithout fault on his part and \l.ho shall have a recordof satisfactor)' serl'ice.

Such lists shall place in order such employees ac-cording to their length of sen'ice. At present em-ployees who ha I'e rendered satisfactory service may belaid off Or separated from service without fa.ult ontheir part their names shall be placed in appropriatepositions on the appropriate list.

(11) The term, and I'r(1\;.i,'1\< "i too,,; rr<"I":,,,"<haTl rtm;;:a'n in ;'111 force :..nrl. t'ff('(~ With rc"rrC't , ......t1f ~mpl,,\"Ce' affected !,orehy ,:n"! r~'. 'l.r<l M mod,-fifd by .ub~equent action (If lhe \'tllage Co"nciT.

EXHIBIT "D"

Committee that a resolution in .ubstantially t~ formof Exhibit "0" which folloWJ herewith be adopted.RESOLVED:

(lO} For di>eiplinary purpo'e5 and for other ;1I5tcauses employees may he reduced in payor demotedin p(isition, sl1,pended, tli,charg-ed, or laid off ,,'ithoutpay hy their Department Heads. In such case the Dc-partment lIead shalt Ri,'e wnttcn notice of such actionwith t!;c rea<on, tllcreior. and sllch notice .,hall hese!Ted "P"11 the empl,,)'ec f(lrlhwith. S'lch eml'l"ye~mar appeal from sllch Department Head's notice tothe .\rbi:ralion Board ahovc prolided "It:ch shall.wilhin t~n da'" after hav;nc: e(lmlttllted i15~!i. make~llCh in\'rs:i~a':i('ln of the act,,, oi the (('1mpl.ainin~ em ...pl"yee an" the Department Head in thc premi.es •..,the Board '!etm, nere,'ar\, M de<ira.,le. The R"ard' .•rrp<'1rt (If jl~ mn'qi~ation~. alh. hr;'\rin~, htlrl by it.anrl all it, record, ,hall be p"bl:c. 1.'''0" the c('mple-:Lnn 0t tt~ in\,('~t:"'3tj0n, it ~11a.1I make: i:~ fep'"lrt tntbe \",I:a,lie Conncil. wnh aeproprtate rec,,:nm~nda-tions a. 1(1 the pr(lpritty of the action of the De;>art-~(':':~ !!t;,;(!.

2 Thr Ct....'"nm::~tt' rrt"n'!'i1t':1!" ot • .1' :~'(' T "I i ...'"'('.

'l"r"t ill:", ;:1"1 :!i("r1Q' "1 "':;:1"', Ilr (t"" ('. :;;...,I: _,. ,_,

: ,~n ('d ~~(" (()t1T1, i :n ('i\n~n'''l''1;;;::' t::r rc:','.r ('If t'H'

Hl:fl.:;tt ("('Imm.t~,..(' he' In: t:ndl~:,,"~r!.

:to Th,. (0r~~1'''rr rcor""m.,..,. ....,t .. ~.. l'" ~: '-;" "n I"

:ii .., ,1, 'I' .. "''1 ...41:1 ~ '\. I' llt' 1':-"" 0: t ,. ,', 'l

~nd "I)" 'rt;'"(",n c,~r'~:ntrl

1. Thr C0':'nn,.tr"(' hl"lif\"C'<; 1'1.,1' n,(' mr ......'(' .." ():..1 (\C~! ii lun" "ad (,.,m;"llf:r'\' ;1 irq'",'!" (.~ \('1rt.m.t .... t"p:'t<'fn t 111","lHS;(' ~ 1,("'1:'" r(';"1"'t""cn ~a t:\,.. a'l ('If 1r~1" :' \ 'r" ,r>" ,,'1 ..,..,:..~~ .. ( ...... ,I ~';":"; ~~~'\""I l:l(,,'" .,i;l~,. ~r:rl t ,.,,('("11;< "("f", 1"r (''''"11'11''1('(' :""r(."'1:1",~rl~rl, i"1~ :.,.. ••• ("..

<,prl-,"flln1t\. !nr .l f('mp:('tt' n'\f.,'~,".'\n 0i ~"C'''r t::',,('\.~h(" ~ffor<i('d t'~r J (1("ri.:' ... rrr:-cc,":1',1:'\C In r~"~ tlnv ("'I'

t"'r nnpln\rr, irr1 .' 1~ n") ~Ilrr;-: !~C 0;';"I ....::.:r :\"be htard I,.. he~n (iff c-e'\.

EXPRI :"-,j(,,\ OF rOUCY AS TO XO:'\-c'XIO\"F \11'1 ()YFT':~

(ll) Fnr disriplin"ry purro<es ~nd for otller ju'!ca.',l l;,f''' ('mp]0YC'('S ma~' he redt.:crd in piy or dtmotcdin p•..,,,i:llin. sl1"l'rndtn, dI5C'harRed, Or lald off 'Polthout';"~:; !;~. ::~.r:- D'll'"dHlllll iit"Hl' In !'o,lt ..rl ca:...c tilc rh'.partment Head ,haTI '-:'\"0 wn:ten n"tire (if such arti"n"n', lhe reason, thereior, and .uch notice <hall hestrl'~d I:pon Ihc employec fOrlh" ..ith. Such employeemay appc;l! from such Departm~nl Head', n"'icc tothe .".rh:aati"n Board .h0l'e pro' ided which sltall,"i"'m tc n d.;:n ~ ;"t;rr h::t.\"lOR (","In(;tlttlttr{ lt5ItH. make~':C~l In\('qiQ'~t:OT1 ('If t!'l(' art, (\f th~ cf'lmplainin~ em.p'"yer and the Department Bcact 111 the prcmr<(S a<t:'e :R~)dnlrlr~ml; n("('"r~~an' or o('c,1n,hle. The BO::l,r:fs,t'i'ort 0: 11~ m\('ql~d.tlon". an\.' heartnRs htlr\ h:'o~it,"nd ,a;; r('cr"";'~ <.j,~rl h(' rl'ln:,r. l p0n t~,c comr1r:.(ln 0:j'<. ;'1\f' ..~'~;atif'n<:; 'it t:nl1 m~kr 11, r<';'10'1't t,) th~ \'111111:(rl ()',:nt .1, \\:: " .iI t':"rl)~r,J.' (' rrt (lmmrnriati(\n, 3" :0 f, f'"rr"p"el~' (i. the ael;on "f ti,e [lrpartment Htan.

no) .\n .\rh:tratinn noar~ i, h(rchv pro,'i<!c,! t"eon<:'! (if on~ mcmhrr app"11Iten hy the \',jla!le Coun-t ir. IITl(" TlIcmlH'r 3rlK'In:f><1 h~r the (,fi'lc~r~ of tJlt sa,,1Lor~' X". ii. \\hich member sh;dl he an emp!"yee of1he j)epar~m('nl in wrw:h any ~n\'~n form of ("mp;o).mrnt problem a~j"(',,. and a fllrd m~mhrr to he ;1,,1.

I',,:n:ed In' a<.:r~em~[lt !,el'Heh the /ir,t two mcmhef'herein provided jor.

(l~l 1:1!" t('fmili and pr()\j<;;(m;;, 0f t:lj, rr~(lb:j0n<':,;1.1: rrm.1'n :n T:ril I()r("(' anrl rffrrt "'I:h rt<.prC"t 10thr- cmpil".\ t'('.;o ~ff("cttrl hrrrhv Hn.~l r('\.0krrl. ('If mor!l~fi'd h) 5tlr<equent act'"n of the \'lilage «(I\mc,1.

be prtpared to report on this matter at the abovemeeting.

RESOLVED THAT,

(1) The Village of Grosse Pointe Farms recognizesthe right of its employees to organize and to bargaincollect,vely in all mallers co\'ered by this resolulion,subject to State and Federal laws. Village Ordinances,~nd to the conditon that the Village. by this resolu-tion doc. not assume any financial liability which maybe incurred by ils emplones incidental to the appli-cation of Ihe rules and principles established herein.

(4) The Clerk shall establish seniority lists for thefour mentioned departments subdil';ded as to the typeof emplo)'ment in those departments. In appropriatesubdi\'isions there shall be separately listed the namesof tach former emplo)'ee of that department in thattype of employment who has been employed withinthe prevous tweh'e months, and whose employmentterminated without fault on his part and who shallhave a record of satiJfaetorr sen';ce.

Silch lists shall place in order such employees ac-cording to their length of serl'ice. As present em-ploree~ wilo hal"e rendcred satisiaclory .en'ice may belaid off or separated from sen ice without fault ontheir part their names shall be placed in appropriatepositions on the appropriate list.

Iimore than hI'eh'e months elap~es without employ-ment in the Village sen'ice the name of any such for-mer employee shall be remo,'ed from his seniority list.

(S) \\'henever it becomes necessary to employ ad-ditional workers, eithtr to fill vacances occasioned byretiremetnt, remo,'al or otherwise, or to fill new posi-tions in any of the classifications conred bv suchstniority Iisis, as belween equally competent applicantspreference shall be accorded to applicants in order ofseniority aD such list for the department and classifi-cation in question. if any, but luch stniority shall notbe the sole or controlling factor in determining suchemployment.

(6) Seniority within the services subject to theterms of lhi, ..... tion shall be baud Ilpon actuallength of sen'ice for which pa)'ment has been receil'edb)' the employce and shall IIlelude .eTl"ice during anytrial period., provided emplo)'ment has followed theexpiration of such trial period .

(2) The Village recognizes Local Ko. 77 of theAmerican Federation of State, County, and Municipalemployees as the sole and exclusive bargaining rfpre-.e.ntatil'e fe.r its members emplo)'ed by the VillageWith respect to the matters in this resolution con-tained, subJect, howe,'er, to the right of any employeeto appea.~ III person on his own behalf, or any residentof the \ dlage to appear in person on his Own behalfor on behalf of any employef, at any and all publicmeetings of the \'illage Council. ,

(3) The terms of this rtsolution sh~11 be applicableto the employees of the Highway, Garbage, ~fainte-nance and Park Departments of the Village who areor may become. mcmbers of said Local Ko. 77, butonl.v 10 such indil'iduals after thev have bfen em-ployed for at least ten consecutive weeks in the samedepartment.

(9) \Vhenner it becomes necessar)' to layoff em-ployees due to shortage of work or lack oi fund~, em-plnyees wtthin a given departmtnt Juhject to the pro.,i5,ons oj thi, resolu:ion ,hall be laid off in in\"Crseorder tt> their len"'th of sen'ice. ~lIhject to thtir prefer.tntia! re-employmfnt in accordance with Paragraphs4 and 5 of t:,is resolution.

June 26, 1942ReVISed June 29, 1942

(i) Promotions within the ser"ices shall be made alongrecognized lines of advancement in the same or similarclass or type of work and shall be accorded employeeson a basis which shall take into consideration all fac-tors entitling them to promotion; by way of ..."amp]e,but not as an exclusivc ,tatement of such factors: se-niority. ph)'sical qualfications to periorm the WOrk in-

. 'Volred, mental qualfications, previous records of com-petence, etc., to be determined by the OfpartmentHead in question. In anI' case in which tbe Depart-ment Head's recommendation to promote is not agrtedto hy the employees in the department, the quc5!ionshall he submitted to the Arbitration Board prOl'idedfor in Paragraph 10 hereof.

(8) \Vritten leave of absence, without pay, for peri.ods not in txcess of ,ix months in anyone year mayhe granted by the Village Council at any ~mployee'srequest after the satisfactory completion of any trialservice period of emplt>yment. An employee to whomwritten lea"e of absence has been granted shall beentitled at the expiration of the time named in suchleal'e to he reinstated to the positon in which he wasemplo~ ed at the time the lean was granttd, suhjectto h is continued physical and mental qualification toperform the tasks assigned.

~''l,''ar:\', flH~ n(1n-'..:'1:,i.n('mi'10\f('~ ('If t"l~ \"".1.;;('Srrm :0 h. ("n::l:".rt l"l In ('xprr<:;l,l{'ln ('f t:H" \ l':a""e.fr\b'jro;; ("r'l;l,,;nrr! 1i1 ';1~ r"'''01>l.'np. F,\:I.,.~ "C:" 1,(':,,(:-

("If, ~n-i It IS H'u"'rd0re t 1e rcc0mmrnr1,it10n of t'~e"

.94 .85

.85 .i5

.80 .i5

.B6 .75

(A) (8) (C)

.B9 .89 .80

Vil\aa-e of Crone PoiDliet Farm.H......1)o Bam for Co~ Purpo_

Wqe. Paid al Jill, 1,1"41, COBlllllaDiti ..

Truck Dri"er ;n Highway C. P.and Garbage Departments Farm.- foremen in Maintenance •Departments 89

2 Truck Driver Helper inH;ll'hll'a)' and Garba~e De-partments and Labor inMaintenance Departments ....... 75 .85 .81 .7S

3 _Other Labor-StreetSl\'eepin;r. Lot Cleaning,Weed Cutting, Etc 7S .84 .7S .65

.. Park Labor 75 .75 .6S

W_ Paid at Ma, I. IMZ

Truck Dr;I'er in Hi~hwayand Garbage Departrntnts- Fcremen in ~laintenanceDepartments $1.02 .9i

2 Truck Dri,'er Helper inHighway and Garbage De-partments and Labor InMaintwance Departments ....... 91 .91

J Other Labor-StreetSweepjn~, Lot Cleaning,Weed Cutting, Etc 82~; .91

4 Park Labor 91

Truck Drh'er ;n Hil:hwavan~ Garbage Departments- Foremen in ~faintenanceDepartment $1.02 .89 .89 .80

2 Truck Drivtr Helper inHighway and Garbage De-p~rtmenU and Labor inUaintenance Departments.... .91 .85 .81 .75

3 Other Labor-StreetSweepin~. Lot Oeaning,Weed Cutting, Etc 8.?%.84 .i5 .65

.. Park Labor __ ..•. 91 .75 .65

~O~ E: Commun:liets ",\" and "C' ha\ e no workingcondItions wh,ch allow Yacations, sick leal'e, ttc.

\\ ORld\"(; .\(.RH.~IE\"T WITIl LOCAL \"". 'i'i..\5 t:,f' C0mmlttrc and tile l'r.lOn'3 rCj.)rCSf'"n:41~:\t a;'l.

r('a~ to be In ~.'l:'"('rmcn~ l:p('In 1ne: m::t.nnc;"'" in \\ ;....:(1to,f LO('.fl:" ;r(j,IC ..', i'.-i\ r h('(,ll mc! 1)\ ::'e C.'mrr::~.rrl~ I~ unnr("('t ....(l.~\ t rl('\ r:01" ~ ,k!tI,]('rl r'" ";~<.:('In. 1(\<1,,~,JnR' ht';-n\ n., .a t "h'j),t "(. l~ a ~('Ifm ('If rn,";,:1 ()n;h'(('T,'~h:c to 1 ,. I (H-t;S rc~:"rHnt;lt:'\r. i\:HCl 1... .a:~o~('('J1'.i'I(" :" ;':: .. «(l,T.".t.rr. ;tnfj \\",',;~ j'"rl"'m.~T.'"" .... J!'~rd ~.-... it le,;"'I' ,,') (j .. ;'f.nil tin r":-'>fr~~'("'Il"l ('I:. poj'cyIn ......rnr n t 1C m('m;~('l"'... 0t !:.(' 1.0Cill ~rr ~n:,tlrc.

IIIlor. 0.... Bran .. Copper Co. and IlIlolensatioaalAuoclatioa of MachiD;,t., District 54 (AFL), 10LRR 451.ln considering the Local's re'luest fOr wage increase

there were fully discussed with the employees' repre-sentative the \'arious basis of comparison. A compari.son of the wages of Village emplo}'ees with the wallesof workers in defense indu~tries was rtgarded as im-proper for the reason that ind,!strial employment isunstable as compared with municipal employment,more exacllng in its demands on the employee's effort,more hazaroous, and unaccompanied by the assuranceof continued employment after years of maximum use-fulnfss have been passed. Likewise discarded as ajustifiable basis for comparison was the waRe rate inmunicipalities where the laxes are largely paid by mer-chandising or industrial enterprises. The Committeeregarded as a fai. basis of comparison the wages paid;n ,:ornmt!!1i!le-: of ~t!bstantiJ!!)~ the ~~rnt" ~:7:" ;;:1'i

character in substantially the same Rfographical loca-tion as the Village of Grosse Pointe Farms. A study ofthe comparati"e wages of the \"illage of Grosse PointeFarms with three of such communities is shown inExhibit "B" and entitled: "Salary Schedule for Com-parison of Departments Having Union Representa-th'e".

Truck Drinr in Hil:hwa)'and Garbage Departments- Foremen in ~IaintenanceDepartmenls , 970 ,89 .89 ..IlO

2 Truck Driver Htlller inHighwa;r and Garbage De-partments and Labor inMaintenance Departm<!nts ...... .szV..85 .l!l 'S

3 Other Labor-StreetSweeping, Lot Oeaning,Weed Cutting, Etc 8ZV..84 .i5 .65

.. Park Labor : 82V. .i5 .65w... Arter I.~ "'-co""AalUt I, 1141

Wq .. Paid Aft ... Adju,lm. to... Hoar W_1o S~. IS. IN.

FX1!1fiiT "C

Your Committee i"und II ith respect to wa<:es as f"l-lows: \\'nen th~ ""ting wage rates were fixed they"ere substanl,ally JIl exee's of wa~c rate' ill c"mpa;.ahl~ rommunll,c::o; SlllCC tha: dare ~:'C Pre.sidrnt's l\a~eSu'iJJh7,atlOU pf("l.~ram has heen ;ulnot:ncc,l anJ do;'"though n()t bindal,'t as law "pOll the \"lila",e, it lS onh'proprr that mtlnlclpal authorilleiii !lhould 0bscnc andfollow thic; 5o~f'p m tlle \\ar rffoTt. partictllarh~ "~lcrc!'O nerd t(1 rr01toy a ~ub-sfanoarrl \\aRC 5itua.:ion ex ..1"t". T;H~ \'llla,::::c at 1,r('3cn: learl~ comnarabie com ...m.mitit'i in '\~g{'~ paId. r:,C cost ()( J:\ m~ 1ncl('xsho\\'['d a dtd:nc of onc~:('nth oi (\ne per ~cnt forthe m(\ntb of )l1nr, 1942. ~, comp.ar('d \\1~;1 tllC mont:lof :'ofay. 1942. Thc only ha.', u,,,,n "h,o:, 1:1e L"lOnfrprr"rn':;l'!':.::" ,('::-'::F':~~ ,,,:-, j ....t;;" 411 ;llllld~C if I 'noise ...."~'li an antlC'lpatcd ;n(rca"'e m Inr ("(1\t oi ll\m~~ .a~ji.uat,()l1 \\ I;,(h III the: (\plOWn of the C0mmln~e mi~'ltbe mtl w;,('n rt occurs. .

EXHIBIT "B"

SALARY SCHEDL'LE FOR CO~rPARISO~ OFDEPARnrEXTS HAVI!\'G U!\l0~ REPRE-SE~TATI\'E

June 26, 1942

J';ne 3'1, j'l4ZT"'r ~ ''''''\.'.-: ;;". jl(h(' r ~r,,"I:'::j'"'In :s a frq::t (II f''''e

("f'lf1,rrtl''' .... ;\":'\("('j "r c,;,,~ . ."-I: ('n7':".""n"~r ~"r('.'1:r1h., I':,"(,,,,'dl"n~ l)('PT' '\:;:' :() n'",('~ 'i\,'" :\!r, T('I~n' ";a/r",t"r tI'"l. "'tN' ('f 'i' .,' ~ 'i\ , 'f'"rr""'!"';:-:"H:--: ~l''f ;l,~ Til'ij~,

d:.ily ("',fl1 n...., :--j1('( :;,; ,\ffr~ ~

Po\' ;ff t,' .~f \f~ p('~' ~';:t't r ....r;ml!t('(' H.\:n~(i

t~(' " 1('" r"'lT" r.; ,......~('" v,'., :\r~. ~Li7{'j' ~n1 TC:: ": ..r)

" 'J~ j" C'\ .dfl1~ :'lCi1L 1i t:H" "difo:'r c.:illo "}':!~:l':' i .,_~r;\m h t) h;c\(' .ill 11.\ mtrl.n;n)ol. \\a~c mq ....)l ,"~'

,~;, '~l'd nil", hr cr{'.l'('d ~ok:,' hf", a'!l..t mcl:\'d,:.l;C,IIH I: 1h nL:j,\" .1.: ;;a (,7"t;tll1 t:m(" r't .ilil;f 10 p~", :-.n

l11,'j 1"(' ~h('\\(' ;,rr\;ll: n~ \\<l~t" '~itnrbrd~, I J("

~ta')1117.11 \n (IT \\o:li'Z'('~ :c: a p;'ln 0T .il ~nrj1'i"'\ .\tj ~ .1:n, I: t:" rttrr:':~::():l ni fl~: P:"i)Q',.ii'1J f{'~

(fl; CI Lull ~lrr" ~,(11Hl ~f'.fn "1'1''::' I" 'I ,,, 1

'\~ ....'f' ":.1IIII";;tll(ir, lll: ('11/'. \'(;f i~ "0(" "l~C ,-~., ':.

17.::l: .n Ii ':lc,c (f ('it' "r(\~r.~"l tf"l l.r f":' '.'r1"",c,"" h('(~. 'r "n'ry1(" ('n:;o'( \ r:-~ :' ..n r- ~r r,~ n'i"'"

mrnt ;lh ;':)' :\1 p.ly ~il :,:~,,';j,'"'I:' ":1"',; \,~'-:(', " •

WAGES

In considering the wage Question your CommiUtthas had in mind the situation which uisted in the Vili.age in 1941 when the Loc.1 was organized. At that timeemployees were recei,'ing 48 hours pay for 44 hoursactual work, and the class of employee now recdvingpar at the rate of 91 cenll an hour was then beingpaId at the rate of 7S .fnts per hour. The resolutionfixing Ihe working conditions of Village employeesestablished a 40 hour week and an hourly rate of 91cents, as contrasted with an hourly rate of 8ll centsrequested by the employees' representative in the 1941negollations.

On Satu~day, June 20th, Mr. Deming, as Presidentof the Village, was asked by .Mr. Lomasney, repre-senting the State Labor Medialion Board. 10 attenda meeting with ~{r. Mazer. their request, for thepurpose of discussing the possibility of mediating thedifferences between the empl"l'e~s and the Village inorder that a strikt might be aroided. Mr. Deming at-tended such a meeting, which occupied a substantialpart of the day. He explained his inability to act onbehalf of the Village but expressed the willingness toCO-operate fully with the Labor Mediation Board andwith Mr. Mner in developing a discussion of all ofthe factors whielt Mr. Mazer wished to cover. In thecourse of this meeting it appeared to Mr. Dtming thatthe resentment of the Village employees, as presentedby ~fr. ~hzer, was, in part, an expression of theirdisappointment at a failure to receive increased pa~',but in larger part and in effect primarily, resentmentbased upOn what Mr. Mazer had felt was the uncivilattitude of the Council and its refusal to allow himoppo~tunity to del'elop in his address at the Junemeumg all of Ihe features which he wished-to present.

As a result of the conference, attended by Messn.Mazer, Lomasney, and Deming, held June ZOth, Mr.~[azer agreed to call off the strike scheduled for mid-night June 21st, pending a further discussion with theCommittee. Although it was the recollection of themembers of your Commitlee and of Mr. Deming thatMr. Mazer had had an opportunity to speak at theJune meeting, that he had had the floor, had spoken,and that business had only been resumed after ~lr.Mazer had apparentl" spoken to the full extent or hisdesires, it was the deiermination of the Committee thatit should listen fully to Mr. 1lazer in order that theprimary desire of the Council, namely a fully and sat-ISfactory hearing of all petitions of employees. mightbe accomplished.

It is the belief df the Committee that this end hasnow been accomplished and that the representative ofthe employees has been afforded the fullest of oppor-tunities to discu,s all ol the factors bearing upon allof the points of difference between the employees andthe \'illage. As a result of theSe discussions the Com-mittee has gl"en consideration to the wage quettiol1and the request for a working agreement.

Maintenance ancl Park DepartmenU, will be sus-pended.

The President and Board regret the present neces-sity for ha,'ing to take this staud. It is tile sincerewish of the Board that the men will reconsider theirattitude regarding a strike in ,-iew of the VCr)' evidentfa,rncss of wage standards in Grosse Pointe Farms.

PAUL H. DEMI~G,\"ILLAGE PRESlDEXT,\'ILLAGE OF GROSSE POIXTE FAR~lS.

The effect of compl)'inll' with the request of the L()ocal's representati\'e in 1941 would havc been to reducethe weekly pay of the employees. At the time that thewage. action was taken in 1941 a thorough studv of~'or~,~.'l' condition~ .and wa"es in similar occupaiions10 slmd!!r cOGlmuntltes was made and on the basis ofthis study. it wa~ the opinion of the Village Councilthat the increase in hourly rale should be in Iheamonnt finally determined, an amount 3% in excess ofthe Lnion's request. The effect of the establishmentof the 91 cent rate was to place the \'illage of GrossePointe Farms well in the lead of comparable COm-munities SO far as wage scale was concerned; a posi.tion which the \'iltage still holdl, and in Ipite fo ,,'hic!lthe Local now requests an increase of 15 cenls anhour, bting approximately 20 per cent.

This request of the local has been \'iewed ;n thehackll:l'''lInd of the situation abol'e discussed and ;nthe li,l<~t of the present siluation, which includes thefollow'ing outstanding factors:

1. Thc Emergency Price Control Act contains thef"llowing langua,l<e. which has been accepted as a di-rtct,,'e: "r.t shall be the policy oi tho<e department>and age~lc,e.' o! the Go\'e~nmfnt dealing with \\-ages.•. wlthlll tne hmtts of theIr aUlhority and jurisdict,onto work tnward a stabilization of prices, fair and e<Iuit-able wages, and cost of production:'

2. The Pr~sident's "al';e stabilizalion policy has beenexpress cd hy him in the following language:

."r ~,elic\'e that s!allilization in the cost of I" inll,,'lll mean that wages in general can and shouldbe kept at eXISting Hales .•••

"Exi,ting conlra.ct. betwcen cmploy~rs and e:n-pin) rc:; mus:, In a.l talrncss, be carnrd out to thee-xpJr~tlOn ~atc Of th()~c c-ontrarts. The ("~htin.'tnldchmcry, tor labor rfi"putcs \\ ill. oi courst con.trnuc to ,,"'c. due consideration to lI1cquaIUI:' andthe ehmlUallOn of substandards of hVlng .•••

"Do you II ork for wallcs: Y(iU 1,;11 hal'e to :orc-1'0 higher" a"rs 1M )our part,cular j"b jor tnedurat,on of the \, ar ..

J, T;,c lac: tilJ,t 1:1(' ta>.. late oi ti1c \ 1::.Rc i..n(',t att!l(' ~t:;l amount ('Ii the ~onstrlutIOn,.1 maxImum 1~ n0tto he re/':ardcd a, con:rolhng, f"r alt11011l1h Ih" l.eI"ra<imlt:('r1I~ plac(", t~le \ d:~~c m a l'o"!~lOn '\hrrt l~ :i.i\$;

ti,e .aillli:\" 10 piy :HR:H'r WoiIt::'l"!i h~ It\\:Jig hlR'llrr ~a'tc"~11(11 ahil:~~ ,I\, nil! a mra"urc of t1,e- prl'f'rJtly ('I: l\.:::tJltl71c:'"(a'r .., j tlt" :\.1.1 ('I11~1\\ ~r L"b0r H0.ird hil ... drfi ..nl!('!~' nC':;:~:l\f"'d thr a;~\Im("'n: tl,--.: .ah::'y :0 ~.1" J":S~u:-\C''\ a \\ ;~~r Infrf"a~(': '

Reply to Striking Employees..

Grosse Pointe Farms Officials'

WF:STERN UNION

VILLAGE OF GROSSE POINTE FARMSNINETY KERBY ROAO

Grosse Pointe Farms, MichiganJuly 6, 1942

Grosse Pointe Farms Residents:

011 June 16, 1941, the Village Council was adlisedthat eertain of its employees, represent.d by Mr. John)flUr of Ule American' Federation of Labor voted tonrike elfective as of midnight on June 19, 1942.

, As fully explained in the allached report of a Spe-dal Committee appointed by me. the strike was calledoff pending a full discussion of the complaint.

011 Thursday e,-ening, July 2, 1942, the Council ac-cepted the report of the Committee as submitted- andthe Union Representati"e so notified. He ve:ified thereport as contained in the last issue of The GroslePointe Review, that, if the wage demands as presentedby the. Vnion were not met by tile Council the menwcould follow out the original strike notice.

The following telegram was recei"cd July 3, 1942:

Faul H. Deming, \'lllage President,Village of Grosse Pointe Farms,

90 Kerb). Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.

DEAR SIR: THE E11PLOYEES OF THE HIGH-WAY GARBAGE MAD1TE:\A~CE AXD PARKDEPARTMENTS HAVE VOTED TO COXTINUE'tHEIR STRIKE ACTION WHICH ACTIO:"SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE ~IlD~IGHT St.:~-DAY, JtiLY 5th, 1942.

JOH~ MAZER Bt:Sf!\'ESS REPRESENTATIVEAMERICA~ FEDERATlO~ OF STATE COU:-\TYA~D MU:\IICIPAL E!llPLOYEES.

Under these circumstances, and until other arrange-ments can be made, Rabbith aall Gubaa'e CoUect.iOlllwill necessarily be Sa ...... decI.

The residents are asked, for the time being, to dis-pose of their salvageable rubbish to pril ..~te or cha~it-a.ble agencies (Salration Army, Good \\ III Industnes,St. Vincent DePaul Societ}., etc.) which may meanlorting, and to bury your garbage until further notice.

Your Village Officials are of the belief that they arejUlti6ed in their act and will continue to make el'eryeffort to re-establish the sen-ices as loon as possible.

\' ery truly yours,PAt.'L H. DEMI!\'G,

Village President.JL'::i:E 30, 1942.

REPORT OF COMMITI'EE APPOINTEDTO DEAL WITH LOCAL No. 77 OFTHE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF~ATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL~PLOYEES

:' Your Committee has had two meetings with Mr.lIaur, the representati,'e of the Local, one on Tues.cl.ay, June ZJrd, and a aecond on Monda)', June 29th,on each of which occasions Mr. Mazer was affordedfullest opportunity to present the views of the Local •Dot only with respect to the working agreement whiChhe had requested. but as well with respect to the wageincrease which had previously been requested. consld.ered by the Budget Committee and ad,'ersel)' reportedupon by the Budget Committee which report of ~heBudget Committee was adopted at the June meetmgof the Council.

The 6rst of the meetings "ith 1Ir. Mazer aho,'e re-ferred to was originally scheduled for the purpose ofdiscussing t:,e working agreement which he desire~for the Local. The threatened strike of the Villageemployees which was to ha,'e taken place beginningmidnight, Sunda~', June 21. resulted in the broadeningof the scope of these discussions to include the \, agequestion. The circumstances which resulted in tillSbroader discussion following the June meeting of theCouncil wtre, briefly, as follows: The June meeting ofthe Council closed with the remark by ~lr. ~lazer tl,athe deplored the uniair attitude of the Council in itsaction on the wage requells. and cn behalf oi tl'e em-plo)'ees "'horn he represented, he stated his resentmentat the altitude of the Counc'l; on the night of June16th. PresiMnt Oemin~ reeeh'ed a telegraphic addeefrom ~{r. ~lazer advising- elf the intention oi tht em-ployees to strike as of midnight. June 21st. lmmed,ate.I)', the Presidtnt sent a lelttr dated June 18th to allemplo)'ees, as indicated by Elo:hlbit "A" which followsherewith.

EXHIBIT "An

VILLAGE OF GRO~SE POINTE FARMSXIXETY KERBY ROAD

Grosse Poin tc farm~. ~l ich.June 18, 1942

10 THE EMPLOYEES OF THEVfLLAGE OF GRU~SE PUfXTE FAR~IS:

The Village Pre<ident an,l Board "i Trmt .. s havebeen ~ef\'ed by "Mr. John ~lawr, Euqne,s Repre,en.tallve" with a nOllCe that a "gencral strike of \",llageemployees IS to become effecti"e as of mdn ight .sun-da)', June 21, 1942."

Thi~ is addrcssed to all \'illage cmplo)ees becausethe Council docs not know \\ :,at indll"lduals speakthrough ~I r. ~fazor.

B~("'r~ thf" r"I~("Ci \\('rr: rcccntiv put into cfiect, an(xtc~sl\'e stud)' wa~. made (if \lages and \\ork:ngc:ondillons ]11 (Ommllnl:l(', !'lr:lIfar to ours. Li.lTrrnl rc ..quests for addl:lOnal "a~c jncrea~('s ,"ere i:nlil(r litlld-led b~ a .::>peLlal Comm,ttee of the C"unClI. Jt f,'undthat rarm' emp!"yees n(lW recellc pa)' equal to an~!n ":Jany ca,es hl~her than persons Similarly emp:o) edIn Similar communltlC:S~

The CounCli', Special Comm_tte~, (in the ha<:' "fthf5C' f.cts-, to'.Jnd no JU:-.1dicatroll 10r incr('~"'f'"d \\ a.Rt"c"and n(ltahl.'" the ~e:nalld (II ~Ir. ~Ia,,'r 1M an In, re.<eoi .sJ(.lC~t PC"r m.ln f'fr )o"t".lr v,a, f('jlortrrl a~ 1:ni':QI-

h('d, ~llrh an in(t('.:t~(" '\"l,id n1C.ln Cilr;)f0',Il1~:C:\S2-4_~)().I~) pcr )"("oc to Ine \ I.i.li(~. aim"q ten pn cen:of the tNal hl1di(fl

The Cou:n(ll"c; ~(~otJti()n of a h'101~rt \\ h:( II d:l] nu:IT'1c1ude 1hl" frti ...c 1~ 11('v. !oald 10 hf" th(' t.1tl"(' (,j f,estnkf. Thr \ dla""r :('("I)rd~ "nOW t: ~t ad n'~ttfi .. ('(In.

Jlccted \\ltl1 \\a~(' ,n(rc~ ..("" tlnd (I~ 1(''' \\ni"'Hl<';: ("Ild ••:lon~ ~u('h aoe;. \ a(;11 :C111 " ... l( k lea \t'", hi I:ld..l. \ ". (I', (. ','11(",tIt" ha\,. m Ihf' p~'t r".c".1\fd 1;:(' 1l1il S.lj1pf'lr: 0f 1'H~Pn' ..idf'nt ~lIri Hi'J:""d. 'Ill'" (n "(ji ","pr .. lh~: f,,. lr"r~

~()ml{ ~:.lt('mrf!' V"! ql'~" '" ",l : ;;;: ,';. ;;.-: ,;1 \"al..akrn oniy atl('i adupla.tr t'\;UTIl11.ltlnn 01 lilt' P:'"ll;';fm.

Th(" C ......11'1r.: ~;.r:-(';".r ;):,,"()~""q(; 4'1;,. : .. t\('J)'" m.::lkrit n~C't,~.!o.an'. ('\prrJl!;cln~ :n t'e JI'.;.:"I,';:I.:;, (,~r"a.'lt'.

!litJr~ay, 1ury', !9iJ~ THE G R 0 S ~ E POI NT E R F: V I E W Pa~ Fl ••_. ------------------------------------- ._----------------------------------------

...•............-....

"

..

Lenox 1163

T1iursday. July 9. 194J

NowOai,.

-AND-

~. • I ••

R'efria'eratorSERVICE

EIectne ....DUNCAN A MacNJl~ CIIuinU at Wan-.-

N/a..... s--. ..~,TR. z....

'nhe40 2.1151

LAWNMOWERSU.WNMOWER5 - 5~ .. ~....iu..... '75c .... Cr-. .... ~Bic,... Siaop. Bil F..... ~.'........e_ of Mu,- .... " .......Z~. 0,.. E....uaa. 'tII • ~

ELECTRICAL :,i-------------~-.-,ELECTRICIAN - Lieensed.. ~~.-"~

myself. Wirin,lit atld rePAirs. ~< .'~

floor lamps, motors. .witella. 1tIIr. ?-saver hot wat~r controlt, wal...... .,Vacuum cleaner .ervice. Prom»t'"reliable. Call any time. PIua _:_,"',

~ BICYCLEs . \"....~BICYCLE-And Tricycle lii::::..

All work It'Uaranteed I~ :'real first class repair job - ;1f' .;'Bicycle Shop. Kerchtmll Deat "bmers. Pickup and deli'l'ef'J' ,.';"Lenox 8042. ,.,' ••.;::;1- .1t'!' 'r

S.P.E.C.I.A-t:~-~.;~/, ;:&' '"-

Bicycle overhalitllr...)~:~k':"'::~

-40',T;~::

RepaintedLikeNew

Biqcle Pickup aDd

Grosse PointeBicycle Co•

BILL FARBER, ......Mack, CorDer ~ -

TU. z..cz3I~ E~. Ulitil '~~.,0;R... N....... setA a- ..Jet ~ 10 .. ~ •

G. MADER : ~'~-GROSSE POINTE f:~,_;: ..:CABINET SHOP. "Ih',;._ ... ~~""~~.

R~ ... of be fa hlllill""'-....... to onIa--A..,. dyIa or ~., _R_od liar D_,-,-_ R ~~ ... '

I .-..-u-..... \ \' ~

OLD CLOTHING"WANTED- i

HiKhest price! paid for men'a ~ _/ ~-and shoes. Telephone call 'Win briIlli.us to vou immediately. TeJepbcdl-TYler 4-3625. ':-,. > ;

ST. JAMES LtrrHERAKc' -i. :,CHURCH "-

St. James ~an church,. ~'!C~v;5e rVliite wUI:Jllips every San-day in the Punch and Judy tbeatre.During the Summer months theNwill be no chan&,e in the time of WI'JI'.ship. The morning servce wiU "held at the regular hour, II ....The Sunday school ....ill continue to'meet throughout the entire Sum_.likewise beginning at the regulartim~, 9 :45 a.m. Visitors are alwa,.welcome at St. James church. TheRe,'. George E. Kurz, pastor of ~congregation, announces that theQuarterly voters' meeting 'Will beheld next Monday', July 13, 8 P.....at the rcs:~~;c;;:e of Edward BaWll&llo282 Merriweather. Pastor Kurz alsoreports that last month a St. JamaYoun!<' Peoples society ",'as or,aa-,ized. Election of officers will be iD~September.

FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH

Ea.t J"lfe ..._ .od Plailip

Rev. R D LlXH:\ RT. Pal torRc,'. F. HOLTFRETER, Assist&llt

i-ail.'l Lutheran church win hohlits re~tar summer 5C;V;C(" at 9:00 ..m.. Sunday mornin@:. Sunday schoolw,lI hc at thc 5ame time. All ml"nl-ber5 on~ friend< arc invitcd 10 at~tend this connnientl)' timed serl'-ic~.

\'ac ..tion B,h'e School wilt begiaits tinal ""eek Jill)' 13. H c1d in thehHement nf Faith LUli,cran c'lurcbit offcn an 0pr0rl,milY to yOllngII('"nplr to sprnrl t:1('lr Ilmt In a ase-f,,1 pa<t:me. Thr cbrl1e " 25 cenetiM tIlt week. Paren t, are Ut,,~d to'cnd their c',,:rlren I" t',;, school1:lt h""r< ore Q "m t" 12 (l) noon.

• t I I I

..

WANTED-Room

CARPENTERING'

SUMMER SCHOOL

FREE

NURSERY SCHOOL

TO WASHEil OWNERS

For Better Results

Broilen - Fr."eraStew1ag H..

C~ F..... EO'.Fo,"" 0.--. F...

WlaiJeV .. Wait

NEIGEBAUERPoultry Market

J7IU Mado: _ U.u.v.ilF~NI. "" w. Datn.

RELIABLE - Couple with fourmonths old baby want four or five

room house Or incom~, furnished orunfurnished in Grosse Pointe sec.tion. $60.00. Call Lcnox 8114.

CULTURED - Gentleman I ate I yjoined supervision staff Hudson

naval ordnance. Now house guestwilh friends in Grosse Pointe Farmsresid~nce, desires room with can.nectin&, bath wilh small adUlt famil:.'.Preferably in Grosse Pointe Farmsor Cit)" References exchanged.Please write to Box H. c'o GrossePointe Review, 15121 KerchevalAvenuet, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.

CARPENTER - Alteration. of allkinds, \Vork guaranteed. Lenox

8042.

COMPLETE - DeeoratinA' service.Guaranteed workmanship and ma.

terial (plua' 30 years experience\.Eatimates free. Have vour workdone now. FHA time payment Ifdesired. Wm. Loader. TU. 2-7143.

GUAIANREDWOlf.E

SERVICEDon'[ lruSI 10 Illek!Keep your .. asher00 lhe iob t"Vu,.. eel< .. ,th Ollr 7 call:1oI~1 ;",.,;i;;f'::.Jn"'OycrnauiSCrT,CC plall.

Broedell Plumbing and HeatingCOMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE

TV. ;:.3737-38 20752 Mack

A-I I N T E R J 0 R - And exteriordecoratin,lt. Pap~rhanKinll' a spe.

cialty. Workmanship and malerialabsolutelv lnIaranteed. Estimate'and reasonable prices. Hawley. NI.2760,

Tel ... _p .if.tJncle S.m to con.Sf"tvt-to "'1 Sf.D61~'llnll.Si,.n 0....cl.1 U. ~. Pltd.eIIInd .. eoc thIS hind.to~ bank fR.EE!

lIBERTY BRl lANK

GROSSE POINTE-Nanery schOOlLakepointe at Kercheval announ-

ces all dav sessiotl for children 2Y.to 6. Transportation. NI. 0861.

SUMMER - Play school for chilodren six to eight. Brosh up sehool

",'ork. Supervised play ).ard. Trans-portation, Kiagara 0861.

Nutto Electric Service Co.14934 Mack Avenue

Niagara &872

GROSSE POINTELIVE POULTRY MillET

SIrictJy F..... En. .POlIbry 0.-.... WIoila Y_ WaJt

LE. 3tt3 15817 Eo Jdfenoa

GROSSE POINTEAPPLIANCE SERVICE

W.... i...M•• haia. Vaanm C........ 1--.....Floor Lampe .. Lia'.tSock-t.. RepaiJ'ed aacI s-.ic: ....

NIAGARA 2174

s.. V. BeNr. Y0tI B.,

FURNITUREComplete um. R_m, Diaha.

R_ aod Badn.oat Stailea.0.... Neia ..borbooct Locati_ Par-

I .. ita Lo_ Price..

Grosse PointeRadio 4: Home Appliaaee

111285M.ck at BedfordNiagara Nl&

We Serftc., All MaJ. of R.....1 .. --------_ _, __ ,_.

IIP::Z:ArGnct- ZI55

I ~ITUREIT'I ...

Review Want AdsLenox 1162

FOR SALE-Mitcell'lDeOU

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Attention LandlordsAll I.l.ndlords come to meeting of

Landlords' Association at BeekerApartments, 690 Dickerson Avenue,Saturday. July 11, at 8 p.m., to dis.cuss ceiling adjustment. Speakers.(Ring manager, Apartment No. I.)

JOHNSON, 1940 - T 11' en t y - twohorsepower outboard molor. Used

just one season. Like new. Tuxedo2-2702.4315 Audubon.

LIVING ROOM - Set, six monthsold. Royal blue mohair. Also com-

plete twin beds. box springs, mat.tresses, larg~ vanity, h'or)'. bargain.Call af 13'5 Somerset. TV. 2-1081.

GREEN RUG-Excell~nt condition10V,xIS; odd sizes figured pieces

or carpetng; -grass rug, dresser,Schick e1~ctric razor, bedspread andthree pair drapes. Call Niagara 2432.

TWO-Oleanders in bloom, walnutdresser, antique, old colonial ma-

hogany living room set. large mirror.5519 WoodhalL Tuxedo 2-6051.

THIS IS THE END-Seventy-fivebeautiful 9xl2 Mohawk rugs, $85

value cut to $59 for quick closeout.Open Monday and Friday evenings"19 Th Ca Sh

TO REXT ,- Ice ~tation and softdrink sland. good localion, good

opportunrty for right party. 14938Kerchc\'ol at \\'aybllr.1. Reasonable.Ml'. i458.

It p,m. e rpet op.426 E.Jefferson.

JUNlOR - Size bed with remove-able tides, springs, bureau. mirror,

chair, bedside table. Phone NI. 6663.

TWO - Upholstered living roomchain. also b~dspreads and lamps,

5'2 Lakeland. -SOLID - Mahogany four-poster

double bed with complete bOlespring and mattress. Marble top ma.hogany drcs~er,. walnut chest ofdra",'ers, child's sidewalk bicycle, Nt2152.DELPHfNJUMS-Lilies. hardy per-

CIlnials. 139 Oak Street. GronePointe Farms. Niagara 0768.

ENGUSH-Baby carriage. Rwson-able. Call Tu",edo 2-5663.

SINGLE-Maple bed with sprin:;and mattress. Small antique desk

and commode. Tuxedo 2-6857.

BEAUTrFUL-Eight-piece mahog-any Duncan Phyfe dining room

set. Never been used. Telephone Nr.9100 or Tuxedo 1-0593 for furtherinformation.

THOROUGHBRED - Irish Terrier.excellen I for breeding, two ).ears

old. Call Tuxedo 2-7159.

ORIGINAL-French table, Frenchmirror, b 0 ugh I at William

\Vrights. Also' sign says beautifulcoloring. Oriental rug 6 ft. 7;4 in.by 4 ft. 2 in~ perfect condition.Phone Tuxedo 2-1171.

STOKERSImmediate del j,'e rv. Reasonable.Thomas Munson. Tuxedo 2-9126.

FOR SALE-AatomohilesESSEX, 1930 - Coach. Very $toad

tircs. Fine running condition. Rea-sonable. Phone Lena", 7339,

FORD. 1937-Coupe for sale. Goodtires. 14,000 miles on new motor,

$250. Call Niagara 0400.

Situatioaa Wated-Female

LADY-Desires day work, \Vednes-daYs and Saturdays: Laundry or

cleaning. Specializes all shirts. $3.50and carefare. Dixon 9882, Call after6 p,m.

PUBLIC-Stenographic work want-ed. Also tutoring, shorthand and

typing. Reasonable rates. Call Nt3767.

REFI~ED-White girl 17, wouldlike to care for one;'" two chil-

dren afternoons and evenings. MV,78..J9. ,

RELIABLE - Colored girl wishesgeneral. Plain cooking. Small fam-

ily. Days, weeks, part-time. A-I rd-erence. Fitzroy 3808.

Situatioaa Wated-MaleA~IBTTIOCS-Boy, 17. desir~s 'ob

Legal Notice

Loc'aI UnemploymentOffice Moves to NewLocation July 13th

The East Side office of the Unit-ed States Employment Service nowlocated at 11640 Kerchenl avenuewill open in a new location MondayJuly 30. The new office will be Ia-cated on the second f1O"lr of 14421East Jefferson between Chalmersand Marlborough .

The office at the new location willcontinue to serve the residents ofthe area bounded on the west byDequindre. on the north by Warrenavenue to Conner, thence north toHarper, East on Harper to Kings-bury, to Kelly road and north onKelly road to the Eight Mile road.The ar~a includes all the GroslePointes and Gratiot township.

Individuals in this area seekingemployment or wishing to file claimfor Unemployment Compensationare urged to call at this office.

The office hours as before are 8a.m. to 5 p,m., Monday tprough Fri-day and 8 p,m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sat.urday.

DAWN PATROL GOES111% FOR WAR BONDS

NonCE OF SALE........GROSSE .POINTE WOODSGENERAL OBLIGATIONWATER SYSTEM BONDS

Ernest A. Provo, president of theDawn Patrol, Inc., reported all em-ployees have agreed to have deduct-ed from their pay 10% for the pur-chase of 'Wilr bonds. Provo statedthe employees circulated a petitionamong themselvn requesting andauthorizing the manag~ment tomake th~ deductions. The companyemploys about one hundred workers.

The drive to sa,'e household fatsis expecled ~o net 500,000,000 poundsa year, Or enough to make from 5{)

to 100 million vuuuJ~ 01 glycerine;100 pounds of fats will yield enOUghgl)'cerine to make 24~ pounds ofnitroglycerin.

THE GROSSE POINTE: REVIEW

employes are givin&, to many, many The total operating aud debt aery.war duti~s. Our t~ach~rs have par- ice of $1.172,566 repr~sents &II in-ticipat~d in many wa)'s in bringin&, cr~ase of about $40,000 oyer the pre.about a splendid civilian morale. vious year but due to the increaseAmong thse are: (I) the car~ful or- in enrollment the total Co,st per pup.ranization. planning, directing and il is actually reduced by $2.36, Theworking out of air raid drills that slight increase in tax rate of J8 millagh.u Our community a fine record over the pre,'ious year is. therefore,alon&, this line; (2) the tremendous due to the increase of 2.3J pupil, andtask of issuing some thirty:five thou- to the reduction you sustained in r~-sand sugar rationing bocks to this ceipts from state aid.community; (3) participation of The 10lSes sustained in state llid,about ievent)'-five per cent of our however, were not as heavy as an.teachers in first aid classes, air raid tieipated and tax colleetions havewarden activities, nutrition classes; been slightly better than anticipated,(4) the donation of bloo(\ to the Through th~se gains and hy oth~rLlood bank by a &'feat many teach. careful economies. you have beeners; (5) almost 100'7" of the teach. able to strengthen YOlJrsinkin, funders IMve authorized voluntary with- debt structure, and at the same t~holding of a certain amount of their yoU have been able to practically reomonthly pay checks for the purchase ~tore the salary .chedule of 1932 toor' defense savin8'S stamps and your schOOlemployes for the comingbonds. The plan for doing this was year.worked out by representative. of the In summary, your tax rate of 10.'5employes of the school system: (6) has been adequate to absOl"b state aidnot the least of the energy of the losses. to reduce &'foss capital in-teachers in helping win the war has debt~dness, to strengthen your sink-been their day by day instruction of in&, fund and to operate fairly andhopeful and yet realistic treatment soundly a rood educational prorramof the mean in&,of war and the part for a much larger enrollment thantbat each must play in winning. This a still larger increase in enrollmentha. heen done so well and so plainly for the coming year. careful econo-that it would be unreasonable for mies will have to be exerted to .tayanyone in the community to feel within this tax rate, but it i. ourthat children have' been unduly hope that this can be doue.aroused; and :l'et it is gratifying that As the war continues we will un.they were not being left ill tot~1 doubtedly be' called upon fOr lIlanyignorance of the gTim realities of the special tasks, and will do them glad.situation. ly and efficiently. But gTadually we

There are many other evidences are becoming clear aboul certainof the fine growing' ability of our special functions of educatioa inboYs and girls to face responsibility war. and our program for the com-and to meet them without compul- ing year will ~ focused upon thesesion. I have already mentioned the special functions. Th~se are: (1) In-high quality of the Student Council' creased effort in health education toand Student Association of the produce sound bodies and minds forG[osse Pointe higb school. In both the slress and Itrain of war: (2) tothe Brownell and Pierce Junior high increase the edUCiition for IIsefulschools similar organizations are service at some n~eded task; (3) Toteaching bo)'s and girls to be sensi- keep alive in war time the search fortive to the needs of those around beauty and truth; (4) To make clearthem and to be responsible for their the lesson that imposed discipline isindividual actions in the group and only a means toward achieving self-to exert some measure of self-dis- ~ r •ciplin~. I have also called attention p me. PAUL 1. ESSERT,to the high ylpe of self-directed Superintendent of School •.study halls that are emergin.&,in oar

hirh school organization where stu- REM E M B E R ?dents are takinr it upon themselvesto conduct their OWl> study time andto establish more and more habits ts V..... Ai'o Tlia W.-of independence in stndy, May I bn- Police of St. Oair Shores beganally point Ollt that in certain stlldetlt enforcement of their warning to thesocial activities of the hiBb Ichool, Wolverine Transit Company and asa final test of student ability to gov- the first three bllses ranning overem themselves is evidenced in the the new Detroit-Mt. Oemens line.plendid nature of the student CIItered the village limits they were Sealed proposals for the purchasedances that are held each month al seized and their drivers arr~sted. of General Ohligation Water Sys-the high Ichool building, 1 have at- The action came after D. N. Davis, tem Bonds of the Village of Gros~etended many, lllaDy adult &!fairs village president, notified the com. Pointe Woods, Wa)"tle County,which fall far below the decency, 1'&11)' that the buses would not be Michigan, of the face amount ofcourtesy and charm of then student permitted to op~rate Oftr Jeff~nou $90.000.00 win be received by theaffairs. Even though there are occa. avenue. The DUR of which tIw: Wol. Village Commission of Grosse Pointeslo.us when slight disciplinary actiOll verine Transit 'Il'Is a sllbsidiary, had Woods, Michigan, at the Municipalmay be necessary from authorities been asked to establish a bus line Building on Mack Avenue at Anitaother than the stud~nts. I have never scveral months before, but the vad- Av~nue, Gros5C Pointe \Voods un-been aware of any conduct that ous villagu refused to furnish the til 8:00 o'c1ock P.M .. Eastern Warwould cause alarm on the part of the $4,000 monthly guarantee. A ea- Time on the 21st day of July, 1942, atcommunity. operative company, Village Utilities, which time and place th~y will be. Many olher faelors enter into the Inc .. had been formed by residents opened and considered by the Vill-

of the Shores and adjac~nt villages age Commissionlearning of our boys and girls in the to proY;de bus serVice to Detroit. •art of self-clisciplille bat from my Tile bonds shall be dated July 15,observation of the past year, I am II Y..... Aaoo This W_k 1942; shall mature serially withoutconvinced that Grosse Pointe boys The Beaupre clan _ youngsters, option of prior payment $3,000.00and girls are learning to be courte-, oldsters, fathers, mothers, aunts, July IS, each year, 1945 to 1966 bothous, decent. friendly, law-abiding, uncles and tiny tots - gathered for inclusive; $4,000.00 July IS, eachself-respecting and neighborly citiz- a get-together at the familY-owned year. 1%7 to 1972, both inclusive;ens and I am gTeatly satisfied with Plum Brook Golf Course with a golf shall be coupon bonds of the de-the developments of the ~ar along match between William T. Beaupre nomination of $1,000 each; and shallthis line. and four of his sons, vs. Michael C. bear interest at a rate, or rates, not

This ra.ther detailed review of the Beaupre and four of his sons proved exceeding 4V,% per annum, ex-nlues of our educational program in the highlight of the day. press~d in multiples of ~ of 1'1., andthe gaining of good helath, in the Fift Y_n Aao nia Wed.: said interest shall be payable s~mi-acqui-j"g of knowlcdges, skiil~ and Norbert Neff's one-man rescue annually on January 151h and Julynnderstandings and the denlopment sen'ice for distressed boaters in 15th of each )'ear. Both principalof noble character seem to me to be La~e St. aair came upon profes- alld interest shall be payable at thecomprehensll'e enough to lea,'e any sional competition with the an- Detroit Trust Company, Detroit,citizen who looks at the question nouncement that a ship-ta-shore Michi/l"an.impersonally to {eel that what is go- telephone in constant communica. The bonds shall be awarded to theing on here is worth a gTeat deal of tion with police radio station WRDR bidder whose bid produc .. the low-money to the community as a whole. had becn installed on the coast est interest co,t to the Village, aft.The question rema;ns 'ben as to iust guard boat patrolling the shore. For er d~ducting the premium offered, ifhow much money this program is )'ears !'eff had been on constant call, any.' Interest on premium shall notcosting the citizens of Grosse Pointe. draggmg hundreds of tired s~;m- be considered as deductible in de-What Jo tLe Coot of P.bli. m",s from the water and recovering termining the net interest cost.EcIocaticno ia e.-.. Poiate 7 hundreds of capsized boats. The

The Grosse Pointe public schools telepht>ne c,ommunication ""as the Xo proposal for less than all of J 1142 ... 1143 ... 1144 ... 1945 * .1ha\'e again operated ",'ell wilhin the tinal step In the complete coast the bonds ",.iIl be cOll!idered. I cutLng lawns an(\ any other oddbudget determined a year ago of guard. protection service l\'hich ",'as The bondsfjare t~ be issued {or the ~i~ia::c3~;.s gardening, etc. Call~I 172566 6a ~ t II f h' established here largely through purpose of nanclllg the construe •. ' , ..•• 0 a 0 t IS amount ~'eff's elforts. lion of a primary water distributing FOR RENTIS spent directly for the current op. main in Mack ""'enue from theeration of the program of ~ducatinK ODe Year A, .. nia Week5,200 pupils. In fact your gross deht Flourishing growth, of weeds in southcrly Village line to Vernier

'Road, also in 'E' Street from Vernierfor huildings and sites and ~quip. cmpty and munictpal own~d lots inRoad to Rosl}'n Road. in the \'illagemcnt has been rcduccd during the residential arcas throughout Gros!e

$ of Grosse Pointe \\"oods, Warneyear by 102,000, In addition to the I Poinle Park drew the ccnsure ofd . I u.unt)., ~richigan. and pledge the FOR RENT Rre ucllon of your RT0<s dcbt, your The Re\'ew - ",'i:h citizens com. _ ootD

budgcted amount mentioned aoovc ploining tl,a: not on 11. did the wecds full faith and credit of the V,lIage "ICEL" I' . h d 0. . E I .. h d h Id" - 1-' millS, croom. ne orhas allowed the plac:ng of $95.2S0 38 constltute an eyesore to the neigh- ",'c. opes conlammg r s S au :".0 gentlemen, Pri,'atc familv.

in your ,bUilding and ~ile sinkin!,: borh~d hut that the seeds blowing be pla~nly marked "Proposals fo~ IRea.ch pr;~ilcg.c,. Garage. Rcf~renccsI :un~ a~~mst thc .matunt)' of serial over lre>m these 10ts onlo weIl.ke~t Bonds. '. ! a<"dn,",eo. k'.xce;l;nt transporta-I """'''. 1 Uti now nove. ttterefore, al'~\\'l1s werc handlCapp:n'l: Ihe 1 e51" :\ certtl;~d check III Ihe amount of I tl'on Tuxedo 2.14_~.I smkmg fund 0f $l,IIiI.1i0449 a'l:am,t i dents in Ihcir effort s to cnhancc the 12':e "f the total par nlue of the WANTED

Ia total debt "f $.3,557.000"n blllldin" ' "ppearanee of titeir h0me' , .• The bond,. drawn upon an incorporated _ _and s,t" .. totalin", O\'cr $/i.roo.OOO in I lax rate for (;r0'!e P0mte t~"n,hip I hank or tru't company and payahle I B...RY. RCGGY -Col,Ia.p<1ble 1\1'e.value. \\rth ""0 more annual f>a\'- fc>r the y'ear ]1)41wa, set at ~O cents, 10 lhc ordrr of the Trea,ur('t of the ~Iu" he ID A.l c"nd,I,on. Rea,on-

I ments of ~O,OOO each agoi",t Ihe per one th"u'ond dollars "f as'e,'ed Village of (;rosse Pointe \,"ood', ~.::.xed0 2.Q.~_. _

I eOH of f'i:rce Junior high !ehool. nlaolion. a denra.e. of. M cents mu't accompany each hid al a WANTED.-To Buyth,s !plend,d modern s:rutlllre will o"cr Ihe rate of the prnlOU! }'ear. I !l'uaranlee of Rood fa'th OIl the part I - • _b . I I' . I Fnr::;O:\-EmnI0'-e w,'l pav e",u tnI e P31d fnr. -, -----.---- of I~e halder. :\0 IDlerc.t .•hall he I' mMIIlO\!C fo~ Aot 0'r inrome' "n I

I ,Thi' year in addition 10 the Indus- , WOODS CHURCH TO HOLD I all"wed nn t',e g""d fail" check' Fo" S,de. \1m,,,. in:;.~. Itnal Arts hUlldln~ ....~ ha"e added tr> PICNIC AT BOB.LO R,-l, ,1,,11 ~~ ~"n",~.,""~",.on :',~. _~~___ _ ___Otr~ ~c~(\(>1p'an! an addi':on of 12 i I unQ:lallfird c>p:n:on <'f \f,lic,. Cor,. I i ~\nl:mL'-11T'k.r 0J"r ) I!~ cont,"ctI " :"I .... "1'n~1" H)'!c:r \\1)1 ~()nt' ...excel'ent cr.. U00m, to thr Ma.nn Gro'<o P0,":C \\'r>Nl, f're.,h'1er. ~rld. Padri0tk anri St"ne .. "ttornrn,! ',. p",mrnt n,,' (',rrrd:n\!' $;'". I""('ltmrntary ~ch('\()I. ""h'(h w1H t"(\(,,~' 1.1n Church v.i"l ("f'l,",nc;or a p'rnic Ottr()Tt. \{l(''''r~an. af"flr~ ...,n~ t~r I "'1t,..rI ~('\'l41l of ~r::l('k A\('nllf' inm.ni.~.f0f h:l1fdm.ll al11 t"'1::1pmrnt .'T:nrl.1i

". JuT\" 2~ at R0h-T () p:Hk. I jr.Q'a:~1y ('If t,f" h('1r,n<. Th~ (ru:t of (,r0~'~ r()1~1:~ r,ark. (;'v ('It r .:Irm<-.Th' h 10 fin "'d T" 'II .. f I '- 'I ,'" "II, ren, nare, or [I)'He fl.,""'.< '" .,n, \\r e r,'~;. Clr,)' p<l ;0' e"ne, "', ea\t t,. ,,,"t ° '"e, "pm:on <-,... he 1'0'<1 h,' j',o "me p' cr oo.j '" sa'l1e [",.Ii'v.!f"r In n\C year, on<l \\:11 p,.r>hahl,' I \\ ()C,rj""d awnlTe at 100m. ne.! \',110"e The e"q (Ii p',"I.ng thr: \\'''Ir p", !.. C-0 (,rl)«r r,,:n'c Rr- '"i"e '" alle~lla'e r00m f,,~ a ,cor nr! \'01;""": <ornces w,il he nr:1\ at n""n . ;'O,\d, shall be paid by th~ pTlrcn"o \lew. Lq21 I(."ci'nol :hc .. Gr0>S~ :two fM ",It e'rmentor\, pupr:,. It i' 10: 1',,',.1 n. Tir picnic l'lDch ",,:1' er. r"'Mlr Pock. ~I,c'l. ','• I

~'Y,'ed Ih,t "C ron ;:,r>t'lr0'l;:h I',e I {"II",," t'lt 'eC\lCC. "orne< ond c0n.! The ""'~t i, reJen'ed to relect any WANTED-To Rent ic.om;n.': ~("~... ~l::H')"J~ ~ny m.ljr"'lf' 'tc;.fc;. fnr ""'l::n~ ~r:r1 ('l!rl' wi'] hr tn- ~r.c1.11 hirf'l:. .. _

I ~I':'~:"; ,'e :, 1,.. 'i'ow; ....i mCT',,,, '" t',c c- "'c~ I PHrl.Jp F. A1.L"RD, 'BY .\I)l LT, - (,,':~le. Five 0" ", CROSSE POINTE WOODS ,I I .••• -. ~ f r ,..,...,~:M~r'~,...l;.;rl_'\"Al;"".ln':'"i ••• I •••• ~._. ~F"'. ge":":, 0"rr~'."n of thr ond -'Murch ~c,,,,,,1 anc. t.,e'r ("er.d'l \ "lol1e (Ierlc. Srpt. l.'i. E.xcellcnt references. ~{C'l _ _ _Khooia $801,,43.79 llil been spenl, j are lllvlted to t~ke part. Gro.n Pointe Wooda, 1,{lchia'an.IZ209. REVIEW WANT.ADS GEl RESULT,

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..TONTINE~~Wlltn, lUll ILn.

Standard WindowShade Company

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Thun., FrL lUIlll SaL CW,.Cuh, Cany aDd Save I

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

FENCE

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ALGERCLEANERS

Ithe character of our children as evi-denced in the war situation withoutPi) iug particular tribute to theteaching naif, Character in a cri-tical situation such as oun is caUi'lItmore than it is taught. It has beenthe grf'it patriotism and fine spiritof our teachers that has transferN:dto the youth in school the nKtSsityof hard work and ncrifice in wartime. Few citiuns of Grosse Pointer~a1ize how much extra time 'chool

BEAT THE mGH COSTOF MEAT

NLIID

LENOX 3trl

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Thia Year Enjoy Your Porch

T_ Are RIGHT in Oar NeirbborhooclOrder NOW f Phone for Free Estimate.

SCREENS!

LIQUOR

SAVE FUEL

WARMER

Wi! Keep YGal' H ...

COOLER

Porch Roofs!

CombinationSCREEN AND STORM SASH

INSULATION

Steel. f• .....-..uqPicbt. for IJeutyW-.... for eCIlIDIImY

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MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.... H..., E+Hiahed ... P ..... ZISI

ESSERT REPORT

I:atralot yoar III-=rip.tioa. to oar ~tawho follow the moat aria.lite detail of your doc:tor'.onIer. cw,. the &ne.t ucI&.IIeIt iqredieata ar.[ I 4MaW here. 'I1tia ia7OUI" ........- of receiY.~ tile mediciae ,.oar ph,..... PIMoL:r ...

PIESCRIP'I10NS... Ie .Docw'. 0n1In

F. E...,. Parpoae

Metal W"mdow. - Wood Window. andPorch Screens

0.. ., E.UCO DOC FOOD __ witb two ......... of-- of ....-- ... food. nw: of It I0-..... 01 ICASCO .. .., food lqredinb .. t!Iree...... eI _ food raw _to

........ ,... f coeto wid. ItASCO DOC FOOD.

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QUALITY FEED STOREHarp.- at £iPt Mile RoM TU. Z.fSSt

PLAYSAFE!

"

MILLERSCREEN & SASH CO.

Nlapra 3Ii5 I7l1O] M.c:I, Ayenue _t Rinrd0,.. T~ ..... Frilla, E.... inp ,. iI ,

Pare Six

. R.F.MEEKeo. SPECIALI...

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BOB'S'I>RUGS

CConlinu~d from La5t Week.)Job. But because it s~em~d to them

.- to be their ~triotci duty. 1Il0r~ an<1lllOte boys hn~ buckkd dOd to thedifficult job of seeing this tbrough.

I C&IlDot leave tbi. cliscuuioD of

....'...