The Wyandotte news-herald., May 24, 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
Congregational Auxiliary
Entertained by Plays
Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Oonfntational church were enter
tained by the Roosevelt high school
dramatic class at their last meet
ing which was held in the church
parlors on Tuesday evening.
Tbose who participated in the
plaga were Alice Jamieson, Shirley
Bums, Doris Simpkins, Delphine
Mrosek, Douglas Rains and Carl
I Your best buy today is a
1 U.S. WAR BONO
1 buy bonds regularly... buy
I FLORSHIIM shoes
| when you need them
mi Best Buys have long been a
: Florsheim tradition! But
L.w MwaS your best buy today is a
Wax. BOND. Buy ’em every
day., .buy shoes—Florsheim
quality— only when you’need
them. Help America march
to K/CTOKY on the money
a lend, the
. | SUPPORT THE MIGHTY SEVENTH
‘ ECONOMY
SHOE STORE
X-RAY SHOE FITTING
SOl9 BIDDLE AVE. WY. 0834
MILL-ENDS
8181 ’w \»
and many other uses.
Royon Marquisette ; „ g"“! 2?«gSSL“ d ‘“‘
Tailored CURTAINS
* Made of featherproof striped
A _ aA _ .. ... I ticking. Renew your AO^
tP 29 Easily washable, worn * ut p m ow / eaL 79C
■% • hems—
Hours • m
FrL and Sat. 9:30 to 9:00 2921 BIDDLE
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Phono Wyandotto 4534*
THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1945
Perry. Nancy Btults was the
prompter.
The plays which were given were.
“The Strangest Feeling,’* “Dr. Cure
’Em," and “Pleasure Riding in
1945"
SPONSOR BINGO
The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor another bingo this
Sunday night at Kossuth Hall, For
est and Fifth streets. It will begin
at 8 pm.
New Civic Lecture Series For 1945-46 Announced
l ? ! P».i:
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This close fitting cap is made of dark-hued croton leaves and
made festive with gladioli florets in rosy tones, using real flowers.
It is surprisingly practical and nothing short of a gale or a cross
country jeep ride will upset its just-so appearance.
Jr. League Completes Plans
For Annual June Mass
Wyandotte Council of
Churchwomen Hold Review
The Wyandotte Council of
Church Women will present. Mrs.
Henry Wieduttes in a book review
of “The Emperor’s Physician" by
J. R. Perkins. Mrs. William Adair
will sing, “The Stranger of Gali
lee" by G. H. Morris and arranged
by Mabel Miller Sturgis. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Leslie
Thibideau.
The review will be held at the
Congregational church on Friday,
June 8 at 8:30. The public is in
vited and an offering will be taken.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. R. L. Beal, chairman. Mrs. E.
R. Conant, Mrs. Otto Welke, Mrs.
J. B. Warriner, Mrs. Frank Firns
child and Mrs. W. J. Thurlow.
SPONSOR DANCE
The Merry Maids club, formerly
the Young Voters club, are sponsor
ing a dance this Sunday at the
P.A. club. It will begin at 9 p.m.
and the music will be furnished by
Tony Scipione and his band.
Spring Bouquet
• At the last monthly meeting of
the Junior League of Catholic
Women, held at the St. Patrick’s
church hall, the president ap
pointed the nominating committee
for the election of officers for the
coming year. The chairman of the
committee is Mrs. Leo Nester and
she will be assisted by Mrs. Frank
Schoemer, Mrs. Lester Gramlich
and Mrs. George Wolf.
During the meeting, it was de
cided to have a day at the Grosse
He USO before its closing. They
also decided that they would spon
sor a girl to Girls State at Lansing.
Plans were completed for the an
nual June Mass for all living mem
bers of the league which will be
at St. Patrick’s church on June 3 at
8:30 p.m. Following the Mass, a
breakfast will be held at the West
Shore Golf Club on Grosse lie.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. Leo Nester at Wy. 0173
and must be made not later than
May 31.
At the close of the meeting, a
social hour was held. Chairman
was Mrs. Jack Navarre and her
committee consisted of Mrs. Mag
nus Meier, Mrs. John Gomo and
Miss Mary Marx.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
PLAN BRUNCH
Camp Fire Girls in the Downriver
district will be interested in the
plans being made for the Mother &
Daughter Brunch which will be
held at St. Stephen’s church, June
2 at 11 a.m. Mrs. James DeMaggio,
chairman of the affair, announces
that all reservations must be in
the hands of the Guardians before
June 1. Each girl must be accom
panied by her mother or an adult.
A special program has been ar
ranged to follow the Brunch.
SPEND WEEKEND IN OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sommer
and daughter, Patricia of Poplar
street. Wyandotte, spent last week
end in Sidney, Ohio, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Sommers
mother, Mrs. Harriet Dillon and sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Bodine, former Wyan
dotte residents.
The Sommer's were accompanied
by Mrs. Sommer’s sisters, Mrs.
James A. McLane and children Judy
and Jimmie, of Allen Park and Mrs.
Alma D. Bowers of Trenton.
BUY' A BOND TODAY
HELP THE MIGHTY SEVENTH
WAR LOAN DRIVE
The doctor, AND ONLY THE DOCTOR, knows what's
best lor you when you are ill. His prescription is based
upon his professional diagnosis of your condition. It's
made-to-measure medicine, and when it is filled by
us. you can be sure that it is made to measure up to
the doctor's exacting standards for quality and accur
acy. The best for you goes into it . • • the best drugs
and the best of dispensing skill and knowledge. That
is why your doctor may say 'Hare this prescription
filled at CAHALAN'S."
YXTKVMVrKm
' ?ESC ;- cs c J)\uq SloXtS
YOUR FAMILY PHARMACISTS SINCE 1879 |
Advance Reservations For
Season Tickets Now Available
Although the first lecture of the
1945-46 series that is under the
auspices of the Wyandotte Associa
tion of Women's clubs, will not be
until October 25, reservations are
now being taken for the next sea
son's tickets. Since there has al
ready been a demand for the tick
ets, it is wise to put your reserva
tion in early by calling Mrs. Charles
Hunt at Wy. 2978 J or by calling
Mrs. G. A. Taber at Wy. 0485-J.
While there will be the same
number of lectures as last year, the
lecture board feels they are offer
ing the people of Wyandotte and
the Downriver area a more varied
and if possible a better program
than last year.
Dr. Daniel Polling, editor of the
Christian Union and president of
the World’s Christian Endeavor
Union will be the opening speaker
on October 25. His subject, “The
Spiritual Aspects of the War,” is
one he is well qualified to speak on.
He was a Chaplain in the first
World War and has made numer
ous trips to the various battlefronts
since 1941. He is familiar with the
personal loss that many of us have
felt during this war, since his son,
was one of the four chaplains who
gave up their life jackets so that
four soldiers might live when their
ship was sinking in the Atlantic.
He brings a message which he has
learned from the soldiers in fox
holes. He has an article in the May
Readers Digest.
On November 29 Henry Hedges,
recently Senior Civil Engineer with
the First Construction Battalion
of the Sea Bees will present natural
color movies of the Island of Bora
Bora in the Southwest Pacific. Mr.
Hedges was on the island with his
wife before the American sailors
arrived. They were the only white
people there. He relates in a most
fascinating manner, the character
istics of the natives before the
Americans came and their reactions
to the sailors. With unbelievably
beautiful pictures Mr. Hedges
brings his audience a robust sense
of humor and a gift of description.
Probably the most widely known
of the five speakers is Drew Pear
son who will give a sample of
Washington Merry-Go-Round on
January 17. Because of his syndi
cated newspaper column, which ap
pears in the Detroit Free Press and
his Sunday evening newscast and
predictions on tne Blue Network
everyone has at least heard of him.
His candid stories of political news
are fearless and unbiased and pre
sented straight from the shoulder.
He has a varied background of ex
periences having been a teacher,
world traveler, newspaperman,
author and lecturer. He is co-author
of the books “Washington Merry-
Go-Round” and “Nine Old Men ”
Nora Wain will come to Wyan
dotte on February 21. Her subject
“Revival of Germany” should con
tain the latest available informa
tion on the subject since she is in
Germany at the present time and
plans to stay there until January
when she will begin a very limited
tour of fifty lectures throughout
the United States. She w r as sent to
Germany by the Atlantic Monthly
to write a factual account of the
German people following allied vic
tories. In 1939 following four years
of residence in Germany Miss Wain
wrote the best seller “Reaching for
the Stars” and previous to that
after twelve years in China, she
wrote “House of Exile”, alao a best
seller.
The final lecture which will be
March 28 is not only different from
the other four of the series but is
different from anything which the
lecture series sas so far presented.
Suzanne Silvercruys, the Belgium
born sculptor and lecturer will be
the speaker. Her subject, “Wake Up
and Live” will be illustrated on the
with the modeling of a por
trait or figure as she talks. This is
not the usual art lecture but is a
sharing of her skill and philosophy
of life and her intimate anecdotes
of famous people. She is the wife of
an American and has been a citi
zen for many years.
Musical Program Ends
Senior Study Club Year
The last meeting of the year un
til fall for the Senior Child Study
club was held at the home of Mrs.
S. S. Broughton, 37 Emmons court,
last Monday night. Annual reports
w'ere read by the chairmen of the
standing committees.
A musical program, in charge of
Mrs. Lyle Lyon, followed the bus
iness meeting. Miss Shirley Browne
played three selections on the
piano. Lynn Graziani sang two
numbers accompanied by Mrs. Lyle
Lyon. Carol Crum played a violin
solo accompanied by Marjorie
Crum.
Tea followed with Mrs. Nicholas
Mans pouring.
Assisting Mrs. Broughton were
Mrs. J. Homer Steele, Mrs. Charles
Swaby, Mrs. G. A. Tabor and Mrs.
A. Cameron..
<!>
The Downriver District of Camp
fire Girls Guardian Cook-out will
be held Monday, May 28, at Hunters
Woods. Everyone is to meet at 5
p. m.
Reservations, which can be made
by calling Mrs. T. J. Smith at Wy
andotte 1411-J must- be made by
Friday.
• « »
ANNOUNCES BIRTH
Mrs. Isabell Krefsick announces
the birth of a daughter, bom May
20/- at the Wyandotte General hos
pital. She will be named Jo-Ann,
after her father, Joseph, who was
killed in action in Germany on De
cember 10.
Mrs. Krefsick is the daughter of
Mrs. Bavaird of 2129 West Jeffer
son, Trenton, with whom she makes
her home. Mrs. Krefsick was em
ployed by the Firestone company.
Checked suits start the season off
with confidence. Because they’re
neat and trim. Because they enjoy
city living but will take to the
country at the drop of a hat.
k H S M6RRITT fIG€NCYi
| INSURANCE I
2911 Biddla At*. • T*L 1084
Picture of A lady
just back from PETITE
tShe takes advantage of the
expert beauty treatments
s a fitting compliment to her
ouidi lucoo, one at the beautiful ladies' depart'
ment to pick out the personalized cosmetics, costume jewelry and
hosiery to accentuate her personality and complete the picture of
loveliness that she is.
Pelr le Dean [y
Shoppe
95 OAK STm naxt to China Shop Phona 0024
■■■■■ ■ » -
Marguerite Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adams, 2489 Twenty
second street, left Sunday for Phil
adelphia, Pare where she will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs* Robert
O’Neal for the next two weeks.
everyone should learn the art of
BEAUTY CULTURE
CLASSES NOW STARTING
Pltn NOW lo Join—
Full or Part Tima
All Supplies and Equipment
M / BEAUTY WORK of ALL KINDS
All Work Closely Supervised
ftVf
Phone OR. 9786 for Appointment
Dearborn School of Beauty Culture
13728 MICHIGAN AVE„ Dearborn Opposite City Hall
' Seeinp Ahead •
POSTWAR TEXTILES...,
New FABRICS FOR CLOTHES, f 1
MOBILE UPHOLSTERY WILLj^ C~j
'appeal in design and
AMERICANS MUST TUNE^^^^
ABOJT ONE GOCO
TEARS SUN GLASSES
) PRODUCED NORMAL
LY BY THE LACRIMAL CARRIED IN STOCK OR
GLAND OF EACH
EYE, ACCORDING GROUND TO YOUR
TO THE BETTER
VISION INSTITUTE. PRESCRIPTION
THIS SERVES AS
AN Prevent eye
j AS WELL AS TO strain. Order “
LUBRICATE THE a pair of sun ( II ■ i
CORNEA OR g 1 a s ses to- I die i
OUTER COVERING day. 10 . %I # 1 1
OF THE EYEBALL. ,
If your eyes see evenly all of 9 c- T *
THE RADIATING LINES OR "SPOKES*
SHOULD LOOK EQUALLY BLACK TO # H
YOU. HOWEVER, TD THE ASTIGMATIC /ff II \
EYE SOME LINES WILL APPEAR ? W
BLACKER THAN OTHERS. A e
Dr. H. I. Sklar
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
2909 BIDDLE AVE. WYANDOTTE
McINERNEY BLDG. PHONE 41TI
Open Daily 'Til 6 P.M.—Friday and Saturday 'Til • PM.
Mrs. Crystal Hodson and son,
Gregg, with Mrs. Virginia Danoff
of Highland Park left Monday for
Bonita Springs. Florida.
BUY WAR BONDS