The Wyandotte news-herald., February 15, 1945, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD
PAGE SIX
Wayne County
P. T. A. Holds
Founder's Day
Meeting Held at A. E.
Smith Last Night; Mrs.
Parker is Speaker
The Founders day meeting of the
Wayne County Council of Parent-
Teachers Association was held at
the A. E. Smith school last night.
The school band, under the direction
of Jack Downing, played before and
during dinner.
Conducting the business meeting
was Mrs. MacPherson who is presi
dent of the group and who intro
RE-ELECT
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• VOTE •
Primaries February 19tli
NOMINATE
Clark L« Th oma§
TRUSTEE
VILLAGE OF TRENTON
PRIMARIES FEBRUARY 19th
YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945
duced the guests.
The program opened with a pro
cessional of all the local presidents
and a candlelighting sendee. Mrs.
H. Howard introduced Mrs. Gladys
Tuck, who in turn, introduced the
speaker, Mrs. James Parker, state
president of the Michigan Congress
of the P.T.A. Mrs. Parker talked
on “The Parent Teachers Work,
Past and Present.”
Guests of the evening were the
past presidents of the Wayne Coun
ty Council P.T.A. and included Mrs.
E. Stringer, Mrs. G. Meinsinger,
Mrs. W. Scott and Mr. Tracy Mc-
Murthrie.
Also present were visiting presi
dents. Mrs. Thelma Solt from Dear
born and Mrs. Vick from Wyan
dotte.
JAMES
MASON
as
YOUR
COUNCILMAN
EXPERIENCED . . .
QUALIFIED • . .
YOUR SUPPORT WILL
BE APPRECIATED!
NOW
Available at a local studio . . .
Owned and operated by a local man
WHAT
A wonderful opportunity to obtain a beautiful
BxXO PICTURE by means of a coupon ... to
{ be sold at your home by accredited sales-
Urfm to Gw* Hoenschen's All-String
people ... if it’s MICHIGAN PORTRAIT
it's a real value . . . Welcome our agent
Bxlo Picture, $3 value for 79c
Michigan Portrait Studios
901 Oak St. Phone 2830
Valentine Day Marks
45th Wedding Anniversary
John Celebrate Their
Wedding Anniversary Last Saturday
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Valentine’s Day marked the 45th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Mclnerney who were
married in St. Patrick’s church on
February 14, 1900.
In honor of the day, a reception
was held at the home of the Mc-
Inemey’s son, John R„ on ,1730
Superior boulevard, by all their chil
dren. The celebration was held last
Saturday afternoon.
The table was modeled to achieve
a springlike effect with flowers,
FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS
The Friendship club of Marion
Baxter Rebekah lodge met at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Deckler, 2256
Twenty-Second street, Monday eve
ning. Mrs. Margaret Allman was
co-hostess.
Herschell B.
BLANKS
(incumbent)
WILL APPRECIATE
YOUR VOTE FOR
RE-ELECTION
as TRENTON VILLAGE
COUNCILMAN
Qualified by experience and
knowledge of the duties of the
office after six years as Vil
lage Trustee.
PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY. FEB. 19
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many of which were given by close
friends and relatives.
The only out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hatch and daugh
ter Ann, from Jackson.
The Mclnerneys are well known
in the downriver area where they
have resided for the past 60 years.
Mr. Mclnerney has been retired
for the past two years before which
he was in the insurance business for
50 years. He was also postmaster
in Wyandotte under Pres. Wilson.
Installation
Held by Blue
Star Mothers
In honor of their first anniver
sary, a party and installation was
held by the Downriver All Nation
Blue Star Mothers last Sunday af
ternoon at Blocks hall on Forest
and Fourth.
Acting as installation officer was
Ethel Stitt who is junior vice presi
dent of the Department of Michi
gan. Her associate was the Rever
end Anna Truman of Wyandotte
and Mrs. L. Stearling of Detroit.
Officers that were installed were
Mrs. Jane Moss as president, Mrs.
Julia Gramlich as vice president,
Mrs. Nettie Olsen as junior vice
president. Myrtle Neil as secretary
and Mary Krogel as treasurer.
Elected as chaplain was Clara Asel
tine and Goldie Hemlock will be the
patriotic instructor. Color bearers
were Mary Orlich and Mary Benco.
Guards were Mildred Oliver and
Mable Weiner.
Guests of the evening were Mrs.
L. Genson of Detroit who is the
financial secretary of the Detroit
chapter, Mayor and Mrs. Behm,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Liddle. Gladys
Shonbergh, Grace Cowie, Mrs. Con
way, and Anna Hefner who is the
president of the Marine Corps
league.
There were also present twenty
mothers from Highland Park chap
ter No. 5. During the course of the
evening, a bond was raffled off and
won by Jeanette Eyles.
Time past and time present, both,
may pain us, but time improved is
eloquent in God's praise.
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PRIMARIES FEBRUARY 19
Wyandotte Girl Marries In Florida
Christina Kurlichik Says Vows
With Lt. Robert Drake Recently
Done in truly Navy style was the
marriage of Christina Kurlichik,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kiprian
Kurlichik, of Wyandotte, and Lieu
tenant Robert Drake, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alison Drake, of Portland,
Indiana, on February 4th at the
Plymouth Congregational church in
Coconut Grove, Florida. Officiating
at the ceremony was Lieutenant
(j.g.) Harold Swanson C.V.S., U.S.
N.R. Highlight of the affair was
the arch of swords that were formed
after the ceremony.
Th • bride, who was given in mar
riage by Commander John C. Tyler,
U.S.N., wore a princess style gown
of white satin with a sweetheart
neckline and her fingertip veil was
crowned with a seed pearl tiarra.
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She carried a bouquet of white
roses, lilies and sweet peas.
The bride had as her attendants
Mrs. Raymond Bouret and Mrs.
Douglas Harrison, w r ho were similar
ily attired in gowns of ice blue
taffets and carried bouquets of red
roses and white sweet peas.
The groom had as his best man
Double Ring Ceremony
Unites Sigfried - Solis
In a double ring ceremony, Betty
Siegfried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Siegfried, said her vows
wdth Private Louis Solis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Solis, of Chicago. The
wedding took place at the bride's
home, with the Reverend D. R. Den
nison officiating at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a powder
blue suit with blue and white ac
cessories. She had a corsage of
pink rose buds. The bridesmaid,
if Elect
BERNARD C.
CARROLL
Justice of the Peace
Ecorse Township
Honest Sincere
Dependable
Lt. Erie W. Pollard, U.S.N., of Jack
sonville, Florida.
Forming the arch of swords out
side the church were Senior Guards
man Lt. Robert R. Sparks, U.S.N.,
Los Angeles, Calif.; Lt. Robert W.
Everling, U.S.N.R., Oakland, Calif.;
Lt. Eugene Marley, U.S.N., Boston,
Mass.; Lt. Chester D. Rogers, U.S.
N.R.; Kansas City, Kan.; Lt. E. P.
Cattroux, U.S.N., New Orleans, La.;
and Lt. W. L. Boucher, U.S.N.R.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Before her marriage ,the bride
was employed by Pan American Air
ways as a flight stewardess. The
groom, a Naval aviator, received his
education at Western Michigan Col
lege,? of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and
graduated in 1940. He entered the
Navy in 1940 and is now stationed
at the Naval Air Gunnery School in
Miami, Florida.
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion was held in honor of the bride
and groom at the Coral Gables
Country Club in Coral Gables, Fla.
The couple will be at home at
1510 Madrid street, in Coral Gables
after March Ist.
Miss Dolores Heyn from Inkster,
wore a brown suit with yellow ac
cessories and a yellow rose bud
corsage.
The best man was Private Frank
L. Trenker, of Chicago. The bride’s
mother wore a light brown ensem
ble with blue accessories, while the
groom's mother wore a dark brown
suit with white and brown acces
sories.
Tony Kirch Honored
at Dinner Parly Given
by His Grandmother
A dinner party was given in honor
of Tony Kirch by his grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Kline, of 879 Emmons
boulevard. The evening was spent
playing bunco.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bering, Mrs. Tony Kline, Mrs.
Nettie Olsen, Miss Doris Wheeler,
Anthony and Jerry Kline.
Tony was on a 14-day furlough
from San Angelo, Texas, w’here he
is stationed as a flight officer. He
is the son of Mrs. Nettie Olson, of
Pine street.
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Golden Circle class of the First
Methodist churcl\ have postponed
their meeting until Tuesday. Feb
ruary 27. The meeting which was
scheduled for February 19 was post
poned because the church school
will occupy the meeting room at
that date.
REELECT
LEWIS E.
VAUGHN
(Incumbent)
TRENTON VILLAGE
TRUSTEE
on
PEOPLE'S TICKET
YOUR VOTE AND
CONFIDENCE WILL
BE RESPECTED
• EXPERIENCED
• QUALIFIED
PRIMARIES
FEBRUARY 19tk
The average U. S. farmer has 27
acres of woodland, enough to grow
anew six-room house annually.
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PLATFORM
AS YOUR COUNCILMAN, I would introduce and active
ly support legislation which would be of great value to
the citizens of Wyandotte. In the post-war years, you,
the people of this city, will find me always working
for improvements as to paved streets, erection of suit
able homes, increased and better municipal service and
always striving to create increased opportunities for
the vast majority.
ELECTION
NOTICE
To the Qualified Electors of the
VILLAGE OF
RIVERVIEW
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the AN
NUAL VILLAGE ELECTION OF THE
VILLAGE OF RIVERVIEW, will be held on
MONDAY, MARCH 12, A.D. 1945
in the MUNICIPAL BUILDING
18518 West Jefferson Avenue
The polls of the said Election shall be
open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. to 8:00 o'clock
P.M., EWT.
Said election is called for the purpose
of electing one president, for a two year
term; two councilmen for a two year term;
one treasurer, for a two year term and one
assessor for a two year term.
JAMES L. HALE
Village Clerk
Dated: February 6, 1945
AUCTION
Auctioneer
C. J. WILLIAMS
Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at
Public Sale on the old Martin Liptow farm located on tha
Waltz-Oakville (County Line) road,
4 miles northwest of Carleton on
Saturday, Feb. 17,1945
Commencing at 1:00 P.M., the following property:
Gray Team, Wt. 3200 lbs„ 12 nd 14 yrs.: Guernsey Cow. 7 Yrs„
Calf by side; 2 Holstein Cows, 3 Yrs. Milking; 2 Holstein Heifers,
Pasture bred; 3 Yearling Holstein Heifers, not bred; 2 Holstein
Heifers, 6 months Yearling Holstein Bull; Brood Sow, bred; 150
Leghorn Hens; 1939 Oliver 70 Tractor, on rubber; Tractor Cul
tivator, new; Oliver 7-ft. Double Discs, new; Oliver 3-Sec.
Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow; Clod Crusher;
Allis Chalmers, 2 Bot. 14-in. Plow; 7x12 Tractor Tlailor; Oliver
Push Type Hay Loader, new; McCormick Deering Side Deliv
ery Hay Rake; McCormick Deering 6-ft. Mowing Machine;
Wagon and Rack; 3-Set Hay Slings, new rope; Set New Pul
leys; Superior Grin Drill, fertz attm.; Moline Corn Drill; Mc-
Cormick Deering Corn Binder; John Deere Cultivator, fertz.
attm.; Walking Plow; 12-in. Myers Hammer Mill; 4-6 Milk
Cooler; Chore Boy Double Unit Milking Machine, new; Pump
Jack and Electric Motor; Meyers Pump, new; Oil Burning
Brooder Stove; 1000 lbs. Platform Scales; Three 10-gal. Milk
Cans; 2 Gas. Barrels; so~gal. Wooden Barrel; 900 Bushels Corn
in Crib; 75 Bushel Oats; 15-ion Light Mixed Hay; Quantity of
Corn Fodder, shredded; Cook Stove; Oak Heater; 9-pc. Dining
Room Suite; Coil Spring Bed; Large Davenport; 2 Rocking
Chirs; Linoleum; 2H ton 1930 Dodge Truck, dual wheels.
NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES
TERMS—CASH—No Goods Removed Until Settled For
LARRY MOORE Prop.
EARLE REEVES. Clerk
MAT DIVISION MEETS
The May Divis.on <«f the F: .
Presbyterian church will n;eet ii
the church house, Tuesday, Fe>.u
ary 20 at 7:30 in the evening. Mrs.
Kovach will be the hostess for the
affair.
VOTE-for
John
Meyers
# f or
Councilman
Primaries Feb. 19