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THE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD PAGE SIX Juniors Plan J-Hop "Homan Holiday" “Roman Holiday” is the theme of the J-Hop sponsored by the Jun ior Class of Roosevelt high school. Scheduled for Saturday, April 21, the dancing will begin at 8:45 and end with the curfew hour. The gymnasium will be decorated with Roman fixtures designed by the art department with the idea of taking the dancers back to the . • r>- -r> .2*vl'wl-... {Up DESIGNED for SPRING Slipcovers Made io Order Your furniture will look better than new with attractively patterned slipcovers made to fit each piece perfectly. You’ll find the cost is pleasingly low and the results are guaranteed to be excellent. Materials are limited, so get your order in now , . . avoid disappointment! • DRAPES • CURTAINS • MATERIAL CAA 11 V DRAPERY and Call 4124 L/V\ IL I SLIPCOVER SHOP ° p ® n Evenings 33 OAK STREET. Between Biddle Avenue and First Street vmn^itAnsj Jjjf j» v: Hjr M foil have just one pair of eyes. • • a Hill *"£**> f* Jr to last a lifetime. They can never Jr be replaced . . . but they can be protected. Use foresight now to |V preserve your eyesight at the peak efficiency for the years ahead* It you have the slightest doubt about your vision, come in for a check-up. If you need glasses, we will ht you scientifically and com* fortably ... at reasonable prices. Don't put off till tomorrow what should be done today! DR. WM. DICKERT Optometrist EDWINS COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 3150 BIDDLE AVE. Opp. Majestic Theatre Jewel Box 'COOL CURL' by Shelton The Source of PERMANENT Loveliness This NEW cool wave imparts to your hair the flattery of “natural” waves and gen tle curls swept up and back for an en chanting new season look of serene beauty. Fashion Jewelry r . from 1 j Petite \J creates gp y Neic Excitement !jj Jewelry takes on sin- / gular importance this / year for creating focal I interest with the favorite uncluttered look of VVX Spring and Summer cos- in tumes. Wear an import-wU ant piece or matched duet or trio with your vfiflf suits, your new town tfjl cottons. y Pelf le Bean ly Shoppe 95 OAK STREET Next io China Shop THURSDAY, ARIL 19, 1945 days of Caesar. Music will be fur nished by John Titus and his Ro man Tutors of Grosse Pointe. MEET FOR POT LUCK The Four Square Class of the First Methodist church will meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. for their month ly pot luck dinner. Entertainment will be furnished by Carl Hardwicke’s dramatic class. BUY WAR BONDS V v S |g IjpijF & 9 • M|K \;-x‘ ' . --i^jßßj^^^^^^H . fl «Wvv _> v - b ■S’P .♦ FT / xjftt v r .t | \ l-:.W - --•’• .:i ft V —. .JHBBHL. *> Presenting REVLON'S New Daringly Crimson Color "DYNAMITE!" in nail enamel and lipstick Revlon’s “Dynamite” . . . flashing, terrific red for your nails and lips. The daringly crimson red you’ve been looking so furnish the spark that sets off your most colorful costumes. Good teammate for bared-back, bared-midriff, bared-toe styles. (And wear “Sheer Dynamite” Face Powder with it.) Council Os Churchwomen Cooperate In Civic "Projects Represent Protestant Churches of Wyandotte Representing 11 Protestant churches, 24 women attended the meeting of the Wyandotte Council of Churchwomen held at the YMCA clubrooms Monday afternoon. Reports on the state meeting at Lansing, April 4 and 5, were given by Mrs J. B. Warriner, Mrs. W. J. Thurlow, Mrs. E. Conant, Mrs. W. Newell. The council has cooperated in two civic projects, the UNRRA clothing drive and the Housing for Servicemen and women project. The next general meeting will be held May 4 at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church. The new state president, Mrs. J. E. Martin of Adrian will be guest speaker. Local Mentions RUMMAGE SALE Rummage Sale. Presbyterian Church basement, First and Chest nut. Friday, April 20, 9 ajn. Spon sored by The Guild. adv. SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE Be sure and come to the rum mage sale given by the Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church, corner Oak and Fifth, on Friday, April 20 in the school basement. The doors will be open at 9 o’clock until 6 in the evening. adv. BAKE SALE Semper Fidelis group of Trinity Lutheran church will conduct a bake sale at the Trinity school, Oak and Fifth streets, Saturday. Doors open at 10 a.m. adv. RUMMAGE SALE St. John's church, Group No. 3, Rummage Sale will be held at Aff holter’s, Biddle at Maple, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. adv. WOMEN CAN’T SEE AS WELL AS MEN Faulty vision is more common among women than men, accord ing to the results of a survey of farm families with modest income* made by the U. S. Farm Security Administration. In every group embraced by the survey the female w r as more poor-sighted than the male. BUY WAR BONDS Mo A, Yea, UPHOLSTERY last . Pc, tin VURATION p WIWI , SEAT Lcovnsi Open Until 9 o'clock Monday Evenings. Hw Crest Company W 6 CASS AVI. MADISON 7747 <Q '4 -v mWI 7 4 "%'h* ' jPaM tßjm * -..fßEsaP Jar jiff ill |)h££Hlßb > ‘ ,y>y .. y ; i -4 Jm* * , v> .-. i TJlij *"**“*'„'* ** ■fit •; &%£•< " ■ ><* Caiherine Samarzo. daughter of Joe Samarzo of Fairmounh West Virginia, became the bride of James Rutledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Funk, of Trenton on February 20 in South Mills, North Carolina. At the present time the bridegroom is stationed with the N4ATC in Chicago. County PTA Installs Officers The importance of an adult edu cation program was the theme of the talk given before the Wayne county Council of Parent and Teacher Associations by Henry J. Ponitz when the council met at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Re formed church, Taylor Center, Tuesday. Ponitz is a member of the de partment of public instruction, Lansing, and a member of the cit izenship committee of the Michi gan congress of parents and teach ers. The Texas school entertained the council and furnished supper. Mrs. Gladys Tuck, counselor, in stalled the following officers: Mrs. Russell Fisher, Gibraltar, president; Mrs. Carlton Moore, Taylor center, Celebrities Will Appear Before Town Hall Footlights Next Year i Tailored i to the f Individual Car Gertrude Lawrence, brilliant star of “Lady in the Dark,” “Susan and God,” and many other Broadway hits will open the seventeenth con secutive season of Detroit * Town Hall in the Fisher Theater, Oct. 10. The list still incomplete for the 1945-1946 season of twenty Wed nesday mornings will include the names of Maria Osmena, distin guished daughter of His Excellen cy, Sergio Osmena, president of the Philippine Commonwealth; H. R. Knickerbocker, noted foreign cor respondent and radio, news anylist; Waldeman Kaempffert, science ed itor of the New York Times, talk ing on “Our World of Tomorrow”; Vincent Sheean, famous author and foreign scribe; Basil O’Connor, chairman of the National Red Cross, and chairman of the Infan tile Parlysis Fund. Other world celebrities and “big name” attractions to appear before Wed in North Carblina GARDENERS! AND HOUSEWIVES! Due to the generosity of the Wyandotte Chemicals Corpora tion, the Victory Garden Committee of the City of Wyan dotte is able to offer substantial War Bond prizes to Wy andotte winners in the 1945 Victory Garden Contest and for the best canning and vegetable exhibits shown at a Victory Garden Fall Fair. 700.00 IN WAR BOND PRIZES CAA AA in War Bonds will be awarded in prizes to VViwV cultivators of the fifteen best gardens whether grown on lots allotted by the city or at the cultivator’s home. Back yard contestants will compete against each other only. AA in War Bonds will be awarded as prizes to f4vv«Vv those exhibiting the finest examples of can ning, pickling and preserving also for the best showings of vegetables. All produce, fresh or canned, must have been grown on the competitor’s own plot DON'T FAIL TO COMPETE Last year many Wyandotte gardeners whose gardens were outstanding failed to enter the Victory Garden Contest and were disappointed that they had not done so. This time the Committee is warning them ahead of time. Gardening and canning contests are open to all Wyandotte residents. Apply at Mayor Behm'i Office, City Hall or Phone Mrs. Woodruff, 2080! DO IT NOW! City ol Wyandotte Victory Garden Committee vice president; Mrs. Blanche Ferns, Texas school, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Bernard Deßruin, Edge wood, corresponding secretary; Mark Wegienka, Hand school, re cording secretary; Mrs. Virginia Bock, Rosedale Gardens, treasurer. Miss Edith Wellever presented Mrs. Tracy McMurtrie with a dis tinguished service certificate as an award for serving the council 10 years as historian. Mrs. John MacPherson, out-going president, was presented with a president’s pin by Mrs. Walter Scott, former president of the coun cil. The next meeting will be held May 8 at the Taylor Center school. The one-day state convention of PTA will be held at the YMCA, Witherall, Detroit, April 27. the footlights at the Fisher Theatre for Detroit Town Hall are Madam Lakshmi Pandit, sister of Nehri, and India’s leading woman; Robert Booth by, M. P. Under Secretary for food during the Blitz—formerly Parliamentary Secretary to Winston Churchill; Allen Haden, outstand ing authority on South America; Erika Mann, author, radio news analyst just returned from England and France; and William Bradford Huie, roving editor of the American Mercury. Heading the array of musical and entertainment features are the names of Percy Grainger, one of the world s greatest pianists who returns by popular demand for his second appearance at Town Hall, and the Foxhole Ballet, a group of internationally known entertainers organized to entertain American troops overseas. BIRTHS Boys were bom the past week at the Wyandotte General Hospital to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, 4484 Harding, Dearborn, April 7, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. John Zelasko, 1800 Fourth, Wyandotte, April 7, 1945- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sorenson, 14233 Reeck road, Wyandotte, April 8, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Joy W. Alger, 18994 West Road, Trenton, April 9, 1945. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Richardson, 855 Pine, Wyandotte, April 10, 1945- Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, 60 W. Westfield, Ecorse, April 11, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. John Vincenti, 4244 12th, Ecorse, April 11, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frederick, 221 Superior, Wyandotte, April 12, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Labadie, 1443-17th, Wyandotte, April 14, 1945. Girls were bom to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Socha, 2300 10th, Wyandotte, April 8, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gush, 2296 17th, Wyandotte, April 9, 1945- Mr. and Mrs. Ezeb Vasher, 539 Chestnut, Wyandotte, April 9, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Maciag. 2283 10th, Wyandotte, April 10, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, 233 Clark, Wyandotte, April 11, 1945- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kedzierski, 1158-6th, Wyandotte, April 11, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Meyers, 18891 Allen road, Melvindale, April 12, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Perkowski, 3436-Bth, Wyandotte, April 14, 1945- MEET FRIDAY Mrs. Owen Jambeau will be host ess to the October division of the First Presbyterian church Friday evening at her home, 160 Emmons boulevard. GIVE CLOTHING FOR WAR RELIEF k H S M6RRITT fIG€NCYi | I NSURfINCC | 2SII Biddle Are. • Tel. 1084 U | DEPENDABLE ME |l j INSURANCE I U qft/Vfr ’‘SSSS *t/cUueA (* 2 jj 7K**ect Scuring “Pticc (fauftA gmkkf DRESSES ~ tyttufr ? Good quality, smartest styling, you’ll 'djfjfs dresses to Ratter your person In * this unusual group. Fancy prints and ‘il T smooth solid shades. Buy as many as you wish on credit, with no down payment. \V.gft ]j lirJfl DRESSES -tyuwft S fljVI 13 Better quality models in th>s group, \ ’W styled in slim classic silhouettes. L ) m When you see their beauty and % I Asll their exquisite detailing, you'll jlll £ j recognize them for their superior values. LADIES' 'j $ 099 Bril. Family Cf.lMng Stan 3041 Biddle -BUY WAR BONDS FOR ... AIR-CONDITIONED COLD STORAGE i It'B “Frank Casper Furs -2848 Biddle Ave. Phone 0300 SIOO Insurance and Storage $3 :^* rT PUT YOUR FUR COATS, FURS, WINTER GARMENTS, DRAPES and WOOLEN BLANKETS in our MOTH PROOF VAULTS *pCtt (?MLfy , . ,*4_ 95 CLEANED GLAZED STORED INSURED icJie CLEANERS 2748 WEST JEFFERSON, TRENTON 18514 ALLEN RD. Open Daily 7:30 to 7:30 Saturday to 9 P.M. INSURED v < fd STORAGE SPECIAL Ending April 28 U RAPES ...W 9 CASH & CARRY NO MONEY DOWN 8 *