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Newspaper Page Text
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD PAGE TWO Trenton Girl Married At Noon Ceremony In a double ring ceremony at high noon Tuesday, Shirley Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle A. Smith, of West road, Trenton, apd Chester Oscar Boots, HKmake^ [ice cream At Horn*— A*y flavor o*litloui Smco'H -No <€• cryttali No cooking-No r#- —No scorektd flavor Eosy *«t«p»nnv#-20 recipes in eoch 15< plig. "lease send this od for free full-size som p'o offer, or buy front your grocer. * Lonoonooißy Srand Homemade lee Cream STABILIZER L, UN IRBNCUCC J Cl.iF AMBULANCE SERVICE NIXON FUNERAL HOME 2544 BIDDLE Ph. 0607 winter items WOOL SUITS, WOOL COATS, FURS, DRAPES AND WOOLEN BLANKETS ARE PROTECTED BY INSURED COLD STORAGE i If or* your iltm snow... pay next fall when taken out mows / CLEfUIEPS I uil?r let Remivenole I Wyandotte 3171 Biddle L Lincoln Park 1717 Fort | 200 LOAN CAN BE REPAID IN TWELVE EQUAL PAYMENTS OF— SI7M Bank W' Will Let You it”... We will gladly lend money to re sponsible individuals on conve nient repayment terms, without embarrassment or red-tape. This is a confidential service which you can use whenever you need it —and you do not have to be a depositor of this bank to enjoy it. NATIONAL BANK OF WYANDOTTE JtfONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1945 Ph. M. 2-c, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Morris Boots, of San Francis co, California, spoke their marriage vows. The wedding took place in the Congregational church, Wyandotte, with the Rev. H. Norman Jackson officiating at a candlelight service. Shirley chose a white faille after noon frock, made on simple lines with a fitted bodice, circular neck line, and cap sleeves finished with tiny ruffles. Her accessories were all white, and in her hair she wore a circlet of white flowers. A pastel shade of bridal roses made her cor sage. She was given in marriage by her father. “Oh Promise Me” and *'l Love You Truly” were played by the organist. Bety Trembeth. of Detroit, was maid of honor and Frances Kloock, H. F. Thon Cos. Funeral Home* and AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 0007 • 2760 Biddle SPSCIAL^X / ENDING AUG. 18th 'v (Children’s Clothesl ( 39c - J CASH AND CARRY Party Honors Ann Holland, Bride-Elect A bridal shower was given Wed nesday for Ann Holland by Mrs. John Hildebrand, her sister, and Iris Kiah at the home of Mrs. Hil debrand at 102 Emmons Blvd. Thirty guests honored the bride elect, whose marriage to William Johnson will be an event of Satur day. Bunco was played and the winners were Mrs. Florence Litogot and Margaret Kralich. Luncheon was served. of Trenton, was bridesmaid. Both wore gowns similar to that of the bride in pink and blue. Their cor sages were white roses. William Coulman, Ph. M. 1-c, of Trenton, home on leave, was best man. Martin Smith, brother of the bride, seated the guests. Mrs. Smith chose a pink and black jersey print afternoon dress, for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was red roses and her ac cessories were black. A dinner for the bridal party and the immediate family was held at the Wabeek Tea Room following the ceremony. The couple then left for a brief wedding trip. Mr. Boots is home on a 30-day leave from Okinawa. He is a grad uate of the University of Southern California where he completed a pre-medical course. The bride is a pre-medical student at Wayne Uni versity. Mrs. Merle A. Smith, Jr., sister in-law of the bride, came from Montgomery, Alabama, for the wed ding. Preceding her marriage, the bride was honored at several pre-nuptial parties. Among the most recent hostesses was Frances Klook, who entertained at a tea and personal shower. Personal Mrs. George Smith, of 2818 Third street, is visiting relatives in Roch ester and New York City. Miss Lucille Dente, daughter of Mrs. Thomas EJ, Dente, 2836 Sixth street, left Saturday for a trip to Washington, D. C. From there she will travel to Indian Head, Mary land to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Hobbs. CALL IN YOUR SOCIAL NEW’S TO W"Y. 1166 Frank CZOPEK Funeral Home COMPLETE CHAPEL SERVICE 2157 Oak St, Cor. 22nd St PHONE 1164 Wvandott* Catherine Merle Wed Saturday Night Tells Vows With Ensign Moehring at St. Johns Church; Will Live Here St. Johns Church was decorated with white gladiolas for the 7 p.m. wedding, Saturday, of Catherine Merle and Ensign Vern Moehring performed by the Rev. W. F. Simon. Catherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Merle of 1707 Superior Blvd. and Vern is the son of Mrs. William Moehring of 247 Ford avenue. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional ivory satin gown made with long sleeves and a full skirt which ended in a short train. The fitted bodice had a yoke of Spanish lace and the fingertip veil was capped with a headdress trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Eve Merle acted as her sister's maid of honor and two other sis ters, Louise and Barbara, were bridesmaids. They wore identical pale blue brocade gowns with cap sleeves, yellow gloves, and net juliet caps trimmed with roses. They car ried arm bouquets of yellow' roses. Hoy Schwochow was Vern's best man. Mrs. Merle, mother of the bride, wore an aqua dress w’ith navy ac cessories and Mrs. Moehring wore powder blue. H. Lyle Lyon sang “Because" and “I Love You Truly” with Mrs. Fred erick Schreiner at the organ. After the ceremony a reception /“Think at the infant!* 9 Take Advantage of Our Diaper Rental Service Diapers Furnished Are Fluffed and Folded Twice a Week Delivery ...the next move is friendly refreshment America’s outdoor living rooms are devoted to friendly living. There the warm invitation Have a Co\e offers you ice-cold refresh ment straight from the family icebox. There's no finer nor simpler recipe for home hospitality than the friendly phrase Have a Co\e. Always have a supply of cold Coca-Cola ready on hand. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WYANDOTTE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 457 EUREKA AVENUE. WYANDOTTI for 200 guests was held at Hearts of Oak hall. Ensign and Mrs. Moeh ring left after the reception for a two-week wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in Wyandotte. Both young people are graduates of Roosevelt high school and Ensign Moehring is a member of the United States Naval Air Corps. Before the wedding Mrs. Moehr ing was feted at a personal shower given by Marcella Fickeisen Hod son and at a miscellaneous shower given by her three sisters. BLUE STAR MOTHERS TO MEET An important meeting of the Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 144, will be held at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Eli V. Mierkowicz, 856 Pine street. All members are urged to attend. CALL IN YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO WY. 1166 Your turn ... Have a Coke *175.00 ln War Bond Prizes Anyone Can Enter! Anyone Can Win! WRITE 500 WORDS OR LESS ON A RECREATION PLAN FOR THE CITY OF WYANDOTTE Here Are The Rules IThis contest is in progress now' and ends August 30. It is open to men, women, boys and girls. 2 Write 500 words or less on the subject, “Recreation Plan for the City of Wyan dotte.” Give your ideas of a better recreation plan for the City of Wyandotte. Tell what you think is needed and how it can be carried out to full advantage. 3 Prominent Wyandotte citizens will act as judges. First prize will be a SIOO.OO War Bond—Second prize will be a $50.00 War Bond—Third prize will be a $25 00 War Bond. The decision of the judges will be final. All entries should be mailed or brought to the McDougall Optical Cos. This Contest Is Sponsored by McDougall Optical Cos. 3035 Biddle Avenue Phone 4690 Over Wyandotte Art and Gift Center Mi Mil '9 an&l uUm||Mll|mWD] «I «. Vi S PAI UM ~ - -the glofialfr J L high-sign A “Coke”= Coca-Cola i You naturally hear Coca-Cola { called by its friendly abbreviation ft "Coke". Both mean the quality prod } uct of The Coca-Cola Company. •Omsnic-CCM