The Wyandotte news-herald., August 23, 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
A. H. Cameron, of Vinewood,
t®»ves today for a three-week va
cation In Nova Scotia, Canada.
Again our fine coats are ready for your
back to school planning. Come in and
see a really exciting collection of coats
for every age. Choose now and use our
layaway plan.
For Tots, Teens, In-Betweens
Two Piece Snow Suits
100%> Wool Lined Water Proof and a ,
Wind Proof Treated Gabardine rCa 6
£ “= 12 51595 ° 57 85 Jack & Jill Shop
2964 Biddle Ave. Wy. 1143
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings ’Til 9:00
SEW and SAVE
Scorcc Cottons For Bock Xo School Xocjgcry
Wide Selection of Fabrics for School Dresses, Skirts—Boys' Slacks, Shirts, etc.
• PRINTED PERCALES
29c yd.
Wide Variety Patterns—Remnant Lengths
• CHECKED SUITING
69c yd.
Those Popular Houndstooth Checks—Colors: Blue, Black, Brown
• STRIPED SUITING
69c yd.
Ideal lor Boys' Pants, Slacks and Shorts
• PLAIN CHAMBRAY
49c yd.
L Fox Dresses Shirts, etc.
• 25% WOOL SUITING
$1.09 yd.
Solid Colors and Checks—a $1.39 Value
• ASSORTED COTTONS
49c yd.
Lot Includes Seersucker, Waffle Cloth,
Fine Pique and Broadcloth
Remnants Values to 89c Yard
COMPLETE LINE OF
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES
hi. 4 Sat. *3O to 9:00
Phone Wj-andotte 4534
THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1945
Mrs. Nina Love and four children
of Wyandotte are spending two
weeks in Toledo, Ohio.
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ill '^BTTw'iWrV’w-t
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Starr and
family with Mr. James McCaffrey,
of Kings Highway, have returned
from Youngstown, Ohio after the
death of their father. Thomas Mac-
Caiffrey of Youngstown.
Girls’ Coat and Legging Sets
in 100% all wool. In all colors
Sizes 1-3 .. . $8.95 to $22.50
Bonnets to match . . . SI.OO
Sizes 3-6 x . . .$17.95 to $25.00
Girls Coats—sizes 7-14
$13.95 to $25.00
Bovs' Coat and Legging Sets
Sizes 1 to 4 and 3-6
$8.95 to 522.50
Helmets to match .. . SI.OO
One Piece Snow Suits
In 100% Wool Lined Water
Proof and Wind Proof
Treated Gabardine
Sizes 1 to 4 . . . $11.95
All Wool One Piece
Snow Suits
Sizes 1 to 6 . . . $12.95
Fine Selection of
Children’s Bonnets,
Hats, Mittens and Purses
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Pictured above are the principals of two recent weddings. Erma Batke became the bride of Mit
chel Herhager. IS2\R, of New Boston. Jean McLaughlin became of bride of John Ritcher of St.
Joseph. Michigan. _photoß b sturtlo
Richfer-McLaughlin Rites
Read At Evening Ceremony
St. Stephen's Church Is Scene of
Candlelight Nuptials Saturday
Candlelight and white flowers provided the background
for the ceremony which united in marriage Jean B. McLaugh
lin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McLaughlin of Oak street,
and John A. Richter of St. Joseph, Michigan, Saturday evening
at St. Stephen’s Protestant Episcopal church.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white
satin gown made with a square neck
and sweetheart sleeves. The long
waist ended in a hoop skirt. She
wore satin gloves and her long veil
was topped with a juliet cap. She
carried a white prayer book with
fern and an orchid.
Helen Schnau was maid of honor,
and Dorothy Sample. Edna Vala
rias of Flint, and the bridegroom's
sister, Alice Jacobson, were brides
maid. Miss Schnau's gown was
chartreuse-jersey and she carried
a colonial bouquet of yellow carna
tions and gladiolas on blue maline.
The bridesmaids wore dusty rose
jersey gowns and carried colonial
bouquets of blue flowers on a yel
low background. Their veils matched
their gowns.
Miss McLaughlin’s cousins, Elaine
and Nadine Lyon of St. Augustine,
Florida, were junior bridesmaids
and wore blue net over taffeta. In
their hair they wore yellow flowers.
Milton Richter, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and
George Jacobson, Melvin Mc-
Glaughlin, uncle of the bride, and
John Hyman of Benton Harbor
seated the guests. The Rev. Percy
Jones of Lincoln Park performed
the double ring ceremony. H. Lyle
Lyon sang. “Through the Years’’
and Phil Reich, chaplain's assist
ant, U.S.N.R. played the organ.
Mrs. McLaughlin wore a navy
blue dinner gown with a lace top
and a chiffon skirt. Her accesso
ries were cherry red and sne wore
an orchid. Mrs. Richter wore a gray
dinner gown with gray accessories
and an orchid.
After the wedding a reception
for 200 guests was held at the home
of the bride. The new couple left
for a month's wedding trip to Chi
cago and Wisconsin and on their
return will make their home in St.
Joseph.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Lyon, aunt and uncle
of the bride, of St. Augustine, Flor
ida, her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Elliott, and Dallas Mc-
Laughlin and aunt. Pearl McLaugh
lin of Windsor, Mrs. Melvin Mc-
Laughlin of Windsor, and Mrs. Mil
ton Richter of St. Joseph.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Deryl G. Kuhn, 22. Wyandotte,
and Virginia P. Diaz. 27. Detroit.
William S. Matheson. 30, Roxbury,
Mass, and Vera J. Dickson, 31, Wy
andotte.
Steve F. Gaydosch, 38, Detroit,
and Edna I. Thomas, 39. Wyandotte.
Alexander Wangbichler, Jr., 20,
Wyandotte, and Gloria J. Van Hala,
20, Wyandotte.
DR. HARRY I.SKLAR
OPTOMETRIST -ORTHOPTIST
2909 BIDDLE AVE. WYANDOT T E
Principals In Recent Weddings
Campfire Girls
JUNIOR COUNCILORS MEET
FOR A DAY OF FUN
Junior Councilors of Camp WY
DA-KA—the day camp of the Camp
Fire Girls which was held at Bishop
park this summer met at the home
of Mrs. James DeMaggio, Cedar
street, for a pleasant day of hand
work. While listening to a portable
victrola playing records, the girls
worked with leatherette which in
cluded the making of belts and
bracelets and working with matting
out of which covers were made for
the Camp Fire manuals. A potluck
was enjoyed by all those present
during the noon hour. These girls
have been assistants during the day
camp season working with the
younger girls.
Those who attended included Mrs.
T. J. Smith, Director of WY-DA
KA; Mrs. Edw. Affholter, assistant
director; Joanne Drum, Joan Sim
mons, Donna Jean McDonald.
Frances Craigie, Jo Ann Korn and
the hostess, Mrs. DeMaggio.
• DINNERWARE }
• GLASSWARE |
• SILVERWARE f
• POTTERY |
the
china!
SHOP I
wm
OAK at FIRST STREET =
nrfUHn
7W
rteclouA,
a/ve vova
Chi&dterit
Naturally, they’re beyond price
—but ajce you taking the most
ordinary of wise precautions of
having your children’s eyes ex
amined regularly?
Defects corrected in time as
sure keen, satisfactory vision for
their entire span of life if
neglected, endless troubles, dis
tress.
OFFICE HOURS:
Daily—9 to 6
Friday and Saturday—9 to 8
Til. WY4l7t
G
I
N
Z
E
L
S
is
A
FINE
PLACE
TO
BUY
YOUR
204
ELM
ST.
I'j-ecf/ I . \\Jt t*
CCfi u r*
MEHLHOSE
FOR THE RIGHT CLOTHES-
w^'^F
CHILDREN’S
COAT
and
LEGGING
SETS
Sizes 3 to 6Vi
$1995
Store Hours: July and August—Daily 9 to 5:30; Sat. 9 to 9
Wm. R. Mehlhose & Cos.
3016 FIRST STREET NEAR WYANDOTTE THEATRE
KEEP YOUR WATCH IN UP-TO
MINUTE REPAIR. Lei Samelson's
Repair il for you. Reasonable Pricetl
SAMELSON’S
CREDIT JEWELERS
3012 FIRST STREET
Near Wyandotte Theatre
>• i jKL.
<
DR. WM. DICKERT
Optometrist In Charge
F
U
R
N
I
T
U
R
EDWINS
COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
3150 BIDDLE AVENUE
Air Cooled For Your Comfort Phone Wyandotte 2399
CHILDREN'S
COATS
Sizes 7 to 12
$]995
USE OUR
LAY-AWAY PLAN
48 HOUR SERVICE
ON WATCH REPAIRING FOR
SERVICEMEN
9%
Buy War Bonds
Nothing Succeeds like
1 GOOD
: VISION,
You can't do your best work . . ,
or achieve your greatest measure *
of success unless your eyes are
right. To step in here for a check*
up may well prove one of the*
most important steps forward you
ever made!
: W" * \ V
Cl Zk.. & V iw
i j- ~ ,
CHILDREN'S
HATS
Large Assortment to
Choose From
RED, MAROON, GREEN,
NAVY, TEAL
$-j£9 $095