The Wyandotte news-herald., October 25, 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
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1945
PAGE SIX
MARRIAGE
Joh* Evans, 49. Wyandotte, and
Mary Sabo, 43. Wyandotte.
Henry P. Kramer, 24, Wyandotte,
and Virginia J. Pair, 18. Wyandotte.
I*o M. O'Brien, 26, Wyandotte,
and Anne M. Vitale. 28, Wyandotte.
Francis b. Kenny, 24. Wyandotte
and Marion L. Brancheau, 20, Wy
andotte.
Samuel s. Johnson, 23. Wyan
dotte, and Marjorie L. Perkins, 19,
Wyandotte.
James F Edwards. 19. Wyandotte
and Julia C. Kieronski. 19, Wyan
dotte.
Raymond J. Shimko, 31, Pittston,
Let there be
Laugh Time
Y&>
dfa'
v'*
avoid delays and disappointments let us mail your
Christmas Books early.
•‘Low Man On a Totem Pole”
By H. Allen Smith - -••-•$1.00
* “Rich, human stuff loaded with laughs.”
says Damon Runyon
"Life In a Putty Knife Factory”
By H. Allen Smith - - - • - - SI.OO
This is not a sequel but a companion
piece to “Low Man On a Totem Pole”
They will thank you and appreciate these books which
they'll enjoy and pass among their Buddies.
We will wrap and mail all books without charge
anywhere in the U.S.A. (note to the men: the
First street entrance leads directly to the Book
Nook)
Cecilia Melody Book Nook
(Downstairs)
ANNIVERSARY,
Cecilia Melody's
•As look back over twelve years in business the most cherished memories are those hours spent
pleasing our many and loyal customers.
At Anniversary Time
•... we have always made an effort to do something extra special for our store friends.
This year . . . because we are enjoying our spacious and beautiful new store which they have made
possible ... we would like to do something about the desire that is closest to the heart of every
Hosiery-lover ....
TALK ABOUT NYLONS
On Friday and Saturday, October 26th and 27th
* '
we would like to meet and greet the people who have been wearing our stockings for these past
years and ask them to register in our Nylon Guest Book. This we feel is a fair and just way to
give all of our customers whom we may not know by name but do know by sight an opportunity
to '’ ,ave a P air Nylon Stockings from our initial shipment .. . which is expected in December
*• ‘ that month no nylon hosiery will be sold over the counter until all in the Guest Book have
received their pair of Nylons.
PLEASE ... IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO TAKE TELEPHONE REGISTRATIONS
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL NINE
8330 BIDDLE AVENUE
LICENSES
Pennsylvania, and Lillian C. Los,
36. Wyandotte.
Leo E. Stevenson, Jr., 21, Hazel
Park, and Doris H. Manore, 19, Wy
andotte.
Samuel P. Billhelmer, 29, Wyan
dotte, and Nancy J. Halahoy, 18,
Wyandotte.
Mrs. Raymond Morrow and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bartalotta have just
returned from a week’s stay at
Washington, D. C.. where they vis
ited Sgt. and Mrs. J. C. Schartz.
Sgt. Schartz, who is a patient at
the Ft. Belvolr, Virginia, hospital,
L a brother to Mrs. Morrow and
Mrs. Bartalotta.
For the Men
in
Service
This Christmass
Give Humorous Books
.. . and make this year a happy time
for those men who will still be in
uniform.
from
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Recent brides, pictured above, are left to right, top row, Alice Casper, bride of Albert Rafels;
Mary Martin, bride of Jess Kovacs; bottom row, Grace Goniea, bride of Thomas Thrasher;
Adeline Kosowski, bride of S.-Sgt. Edward Wroblewski, and Vera Bodnar, bride of Bernard
Rybicki. —Photos by LaSalle Studio.
Miss Mildred LaCourse to
Wed November 10; Given
Bridal Shower Wednesday
Miss Mildred LaCourse, daughter
of the Lawrence LaCouraes, was
feted at a miscellaneous bridal
shower in Hearts of Oak Hall, on
Wednesday, October 17. Co-host
esses were Mrs. Lillian Monk and
Mrs. Herbert Jeffrey.
Miss LaCourse, who was pie
stnted with many gifts, will be
married November 10 to Ensign
Ronald John Sheppard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan L. Sheppard.
A luncheon was served to the
more than 100 guests who attended.
Call Your Social Items In To
WY. 1166
Society Takes Note of Recent Brides
Organizations
Junior Choral
Elects Officers
Vera Hammersly was elected
piesident of the Junior Choral so
ciety Wednesday night at Roosevelt
high school. Other officers elected
are:
Betty MacLellan. vice-president;
Virginia Brush, secretary; Velma
Moore, treasurer; Doris Lange, pub
licity chairman; Lois Sclafani, Jean
Scesney, Sylvia Holley, music com
mittee; Eleanore Marunick, mem
bership chairman: Jessie Hender
son, librarian. Eleanore Bennink
is the director.
Junior Choral membership will
close for the fall season October 31.
(Continued on Page 9>
PHONE WYANDOTTE 0303
Nuptials On
Saturday For
Miss Grunwald
In a double ring candlelight serv
ice in Trinity Lutheran church,
Monroe, Saturday, October 20, at
6 p.m., Miss Marie Louise Grun
wald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Osman Oli, 731 Plum street, be
came the bride of Robert W. Mar
tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Martin, Monroe.
A white brocaded satin gown with
a net skirt and fingertip veil was
worn by the bride. She carried a
Colonial bouquet of white rosas and
wore a strand of pearls, gift of the
bridegroom.
Her maid of honor. Miss Virginia
Grunwald, her sister, wore a blue
net gown and carried yellow’ roses.
Two of the three bridesmaids. Mrs.
Charles Ester, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Monroe,
cousin of the bridegroom, wore pink
net gowns, while the third brides
maid, Miss Betty King, Inkster,
was attired in blue net. All carried
bouquets of pink roses
The best man was Tech. Corp.
Edward Curts of Monroe. Other at
tendants were Arthur Grunwald,
brother of the bride; Lt. Charles
F. and Ensign Carl Wilson,
Vermont.
The bride's mother chose a brown
crepe dress, green accessories and
a corsage of red roses while the
bridegroom's mother wore a green
crepe gown, brown accessories and
6imilar corsage.
A group of 200 guests attended
the reception at the home of the
bridegroom following the ceremony.
After a honeymoon spent motor
ing in northern Michigan the cou
ple will return to Monroe until the
bridegroom resumes his studies at
the University of Ohio pharmacist's
school. He was recently discharged
from the navy after more than two
years’ service.
The Japanese “No” drams were
Introduced by the shogun Yoshi
mitsu «n the 14th century.
HEALTH
TALKS
by Dr. C. W. O'Dell. D.C.
2932 Biddle Avenue
PHONE 1510-J Office
1510-W Residence
COLITIS
Perhaps one of the most
common bowel ailments
known today is colitis. Few
indeed realize that they are
suffering from colitis un
til the weakness has de
veloped to a very destruc
tive degree. The common
tendency is to blame the
stomach-4Uor the symptoms
during the acute stage of
colitis. In a majority of
cases examined the disease
is already in the chronic
stage. X-ray studies show
the colon to be in a con
tracted condition. Alternate
diarrhea and constipation
and the discharge of mucus
and false membrane are
characteristic. Gas pressures
under the heart and right
upper abdomen cause fre
quent distress and often dis
turb the stomach function so
that attention is directed
more to the stomach and
heart than to the bowels.
Colitis is the result of nerve
incoordination to the colon
and responds readily to
Chiropractic when the nor
mal supply Is restored to
the weakened parts.
Miss Kosowski
Weds Army
Man Here
Wearing a bridal gown of white
taffeta, with a fingertip-length veil,
and carrying white roses, Miss Ade
line Kosow’ski, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Kosowski, 951 Maple street,
exchanged nuptial vows with Ed
ward S. Wroblewski, U. 8. army, at
9 ajn. Wednesday, October 17, in
Mt. Carmel church after the Rev.
L. A. Krych. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wro
blewski, 1231 Eureka.
The bridegroom’s sister, Cecilia
Wroblewski, was attired in an old
fashioned gown of light pink net
and carried violet gladioli.
Edward Kuratkowski acted as
best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
to 30 guests at the home of the
bride's parents where the reception
was also held.
The bride attended Roosevelt
high school. Her husband attended
Mt. Carmel school.
If you have just 2 or 3 slices of
bacon, try adding them to crisp
shredded cabbage for a novel salad,
suggests Jessie Alice Cline, home
economist. Cook the bacon slowly
until crisp; drain and crumble lt.
Add to cabbage, with mayonnaise
and seasonings to taste. Grated
carrots may also be added. The ba
can gives the cole slaw’ a smoky
tang that is delicious.
Chile extends from near the Ant
actic Circle at Cape Horn to beyond
the Tropic of Capricorn at the
Peruvian border.
hand-in-hand:
There is no more perfect >' a
[ thrilling romance than a loveiy. brif*
,iant diamond ensemble for the bride.
*before you buy this gift of n )
V .. time, see our wonderful array of
: .'i:t'yp m jrafrjhfy 1 beautiful rings. Gorgeous 1 iue
~~Vw/ white diamonds, skillfully a
14K y i r.n
S’... rid
duett* . ?'
riianu '.-.eh 14 K
Prices Include $ so
Richly carved gold
i:ngs with a bright
blue-white diamond
ring, artistically engraved
Matching Bands $15.50 Impressive masculine
Flower - engraved pair of ring. Three flashing
identical beauty. For the diamonds on 14K
EHRLICH’S
JEWELEIIS
3130 BIDDLE AVENUE
V.F.W. Celebrate?; 141 h Anniversary
Post 2136, Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary observed its 14th
anniversary Sunday at a 6 p.m.
dinner at the hall on Elm street.
Mayor and Mrs. Behm were
present and extended official greet
ings. Nine past presidents and six
past commanders were also in at
tendance. The past presidents were
MIAMI OI»l\l\4.
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
The
FLOWER
POT
544 PLUM ST.
A FLOWER FOR EVEjpY VISITOR!
Ruth Barnesdale
Manager
SPECIAL!
ROSE
BOWLS
2!)c
introduced by Mary Grahl, current
president.
Alter the dinner Lory's orchestra
played for dancing.
Twelve new r member were taken
into the auxiliary at a meeting on
Monday, October 22.
Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1166
• Wedding Bouquets
• Modern Corsages
• Funeral Designs
• Plant Novelties
• Dish Gardens
Phone 4496
Next to Neisner*