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PAGE SIX Swell Post-War Bridal Ranks - V-, 4 S’swy u>- c V'U’-.,' w’' -^'•'“vW l '^. --jtsf^ '■'**'' A'S^V, 4 t BBBBPBEBBHBHJ^m' >^ "’•-v:v^ .V<£:* ’’ 0/?'S\ f BL ‘ ...dgl^B ;- L'4 Sjk' i-u' : - v>/, .Wf*; '1 S/V -:,S ‘/^' V- * and £v‘: -V! ' K \ v • - ' /m , 9 ; ■-„ , w3S;^^S^^^% ; ?Bb '9^vvyVl6t‘. Bn ■ w|;g|y p T t « f BHP, kif F 4 v w w ▼ izfr* ’***< *1 * * v , B bb * ** > i „ i % ~ , Bjr I yt ■a ■ Lr' m «y >- y jgwr /«..,. IJf , W|§ ? i w fl■ MjLjf 1 , A ; , : I *•> mil "V <L' *«r«Kiau m> -■wswmm r :< >: J«> ;..!* jS^^^^EZl.-JBaBSSj^-- Adding to the ever-increasing number of post-war brides is the group portrayed above. In the top row is Mrs. Leo Koehl. the former Florence Litwinski. From left to right in the center row are Mary Nabreski,-bride of Lawrence Rushlow, and Helen Yurovich, now Mrs. William Schreiber. At the bottom, from the left, are Mrs. George Purcell, the former Marguerite Delves, and Kath arine Bonham, who became Mrs. Willard Glinke. —Photographs by LaSalle Studio Reveal News Os Localites Marriage News of the December 31 wedding of Miss Doris Johnson and Har vey W. Payne, seaman 2nd class, is being told. The couple exchanged vows after the Rev. Edward Wilcox in the First Methodist The bride, who will continue to live with her parents for the present, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Johnson, 2134 Eleventh street, Beauty Is Our Business mum 9% ■B r 1 v;. s— - * TRULY THE FINEST OF Beauty Services Whether It* for s MANICURE RACIAL RINGER WAVE ARCH or SPECIAL HAIR STYLE at our salon you can DEPEND on the very finest. Here you can enjoy the most lavish arrangement designed for your com fort and convenience AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. THE WYANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD photon by k S A L L E 6TU oio and her husband, who returned immediately to his base at Norman, Okla., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winlow Payne, 3577 Twentieth street. White wool was worn by the bride whose corsage was of garden ias. Her maid of honor, Miss Lois Harnish, chose a pale blue wool Once you put yourself in our hands loveliness is yours for keeps. Uur ex pert operators will make your hair soft and lus trous dress it in a be coming easy-to-keep style. NOW ... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR PEMANENT * ' ■ TErm " Jl^ " > k ? v\p^B IIB^, ... H K 395 TO «20 THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1940 dress and pink corsage of carna tions and rosebuds. William McGrath acted as best man. After the service a wedding din ner was served to the immediate family at the Wabeek tearoom. The bridegroom has been in service four months. Both are grad uates of Roosevelt high school. Louis Paludcppis Depart For Florida This Mouth A gomg-away party in courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paludeppi, 1642 Twentieth street, was given Saturday night at the home of Marion Barecy, 1063 Michigan boulevard, Lincoln Park. The PaludeppiSs who have lived here three years, are leaving this month for Florida where they in tend to establish residence perma nently. The farewell event was attended by 14 guests, among them Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Broughton, Wyandotte. John LaConrse Now Home After 31 months in the European theater with the 639th anti-aircraft artillery, former sergeant John La- Course, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence LaCourse, 21604 E. River road, Grosse lie, arrived home Monday morning. (ttuxup- SMART at«xnf*- DURABLE CUtrtui* COMFORTABLE THE BEST The Crest Company * 5756 CASS AVE. * MA. 2747 * HEAR PALMER Miss Olga Momcilovtc Bride-Elect A family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mom cilovic, 1176 Yorkshire road, Grosse Pointe, Monday, was the occasion for the announcement of the en gagement of their daughter, Olga, and Louis Kukolich, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kukolich, Youngstown, O. The bridegroom-elect resides with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kurepa, 4102 Sixth street, Wyandotte. An all-white color scheme pre vailed at the Momcilovic home for the announcement. Lily - shaped candles were used on the table which were laid with lace cloths. Olga received, a B.S. degree in English from Wayne university. She is a graduate of the Grasse Pointe high school. Louis attended school in Youngs town and at present is employed by the American Express, Wyan dotte. Plans are being made by the cou ple April 28 wedding in the Serbian Orthodox church East De troit. Roosevelt A Calf el l a Choir Gil es Annual Concert On Wednesday Roosevelt high school's a capella choir, under the direction of Miss Eleanore Bennink, will present its annual concert in the school audi torium Wednesday evening at 8:15 A group of three numbers will be sung by the choir. William Ander son will play two piano solos, “Pre lude in G Minor by Rachmaninoff and Etude Opus 10 No. 3 by Chopin. The concert will include a group of semi-popular selections by the girls’ double trio. This semester there are 50 voices in the a capella choir which sings unaccompanied music. Most of the compositions are writ ten in eight parts, first and second soprano, first and second alto, first and second tenor, baritone and bass. The choir is robed in the school colors, blue and gold. Awards will be presented at the concert to stu dents w r ho have earned 1 000 honor points during their musical career in high school. Charter No. 13,874 REPORTING THE CONDITION OF THE Reserve District No. 7 NATIONAL BANK OF WYANDOTTE in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on December 31. 1945. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Cur rency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revisted Statutes. OFFICERS Charles A. Brethen President George J. Gettleman Vice-President Hays Metcalf Executive Vice-President J. Ralph Wagner ' Cashier Clifford J. Drouillard Assistant Cashier • *Theron C. Law Assistant Cashier *Gamper M. Linge Assistant Cashier Hazel M. Schrock Manager, Mortgage Dept • • DIRECTORS Charles A. Brethen Milton B. Davis Raymond E. North Geo. J. Gettleman John J. Kaul John R. Mclnerney Hays Metcall • • J EMPLOYEES Mildred Schafer Joyce Johnson Irene Morgan Mary Sarb Zelma Field Kathleen Oscar Henry Linge Marie Hardy# Mary Ellen Nestor MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM—FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP *On Leave o t Absence While Serving With the Armed Forces Golden Wedding Observed at Family Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaumberg celebrated their 50th wedding an niversary at a bullet supper Sun day at their home, 444 Forest, for members of their family. The golden wedding celebrants have lived on the same site all of their married liver. They were mar ried in the St. Patrick rectory January 8, 1896, by the Rev. A. Hally. Mrs. Schaumberg is the former Elizabeth Daniel. The 65 guests sang the wedding march while the couple led the way to the table were they cut their wedding cake which was decorated with golden roses and leaves. They were the recipients of many cards of congratulation and also many gifts. • - - diary of the girl scouts Call Mrs. Allen, 1539-J for an appointment with the field secre tary. Miss Fern Brown, who will be in Wyandotte Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the council of social agencies, 2957 Biddle. Red Crass Nurses Aides will meet at the r.urses home of the local hospital Friday, January 18, at 8 p.m. Call In Your Social Items To Wyandotte 1166 r A• » 000 4\ I M3 HAIIMVM t F < W ••MJLAMrt V £ | I yy Jfc I CORRIGAN'S WEEK-DAY SPECIALS Wednesday: Boiled Dinners Thursdays: Irish Slew NOTICE! Pickrrel and Muskrat Dinners Served Every Day. CORRIGAN’S CAFE Open Daily, Including Sunday PLUM at THIRD Near Biddle ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $450.60 overdrafts) United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes and debentures Corporate Stocks (including $9,750.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than bank premises Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions Deposits of United States Government (including Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $8,201,000.37 .Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Accounts: Common stock Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA: Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other TOTAL - Secured Liabilities: Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to require ments of law TOTAL Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1946 I, J. R. Wagner, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. R. Wagner, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1945. Mildred J. Schafer, Notary Public My Commission Expires Feb. 8, 1949 Correct—Attest: Charles A. Brethen, George J. Gettleman, Hays Metcalf, Directors. NewGlenwood WSCS Officers Take Office A dinner at the Wabeqfc tearoom was enjoyed by members of the Glenwood W.S.C.S. Monday night. It was the first meeting of the new year and the following officers pre sided for the first time: Mrs. Cecil Farrell, president: Mrs. Columous Bourassa, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Bufe, recording secre tary; Mrs. Burton Snell, corres ponding secretary; Mrs. Merle Goss, treasurer; Mrs. James McMillan, secretary of missions; Mr% William Mann, secretary of Christian social relations; Mrs. Philip Gould, membership secre tary; Mrs. Dean Smith, fellowship secretary; Mrs. Glen Trembath, children's work; Mrs. Harold Coop er, supplies secretary; Mrs. Carlos LaGuire, publicity and status of women; Mrs. Guy Jones, literature and publications. TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. “God’s 11 a.m. Junior church, 5 to 10 years. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “Is 7 p.m. Subject, “Birdseye View in TRENTON LUTHERAN * Third and St. Joseph Rev. Harold Iben. Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. Adult Bible study 10:30 a.m. Divine w'orship. DELICIOUS FISH DINNERS Served DAILY at Corrigan's Stop in real soon and enjoy the finest fish dinners in Wyandotte. Beef, Pork and Ham also on our menu. Complete Dinners • Beer • Wine • Liquor Local Mentions RUMMAGE SALE Rummage sale Saturday, Janu ary 12, St. John's church hall, Fourth and Chestnut. Doors open at 9 a.m. Sponsored by Young La dies League. Adv EMBROIDERY BINGO St. Elizabeth's Sewing Class will have an embroidery bingo Sunday, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Eliz abeth’s church. Embroidered pillow cases first prize. Three handmade quilts and blankets. —adv. BAKE SALE Altar Society of St. Patrick HOW PRECIOUS I are Your Child’s Eyes? Head to put a value on your child's tyes . . . because actually they are priceless. Correct vision is absolutely es sential to his success and happiness all through liie. Don't leave anything so important to "chancs." For HIS sake .. . play sale .. be sure. BHk HAVE YOUR CHILD’S EYES EXAMINED DR. WM. DICKERT. Optometriai EDWINS COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 3150 BIDDLE AVENUE Opposite Majestic Theatre Phone Wyandotte 2399 for Appointment church bake sale at Provident Loan & Savings Society, corner Biddle and Oak, Friday, January 18. Public invited. Adv. SERVICEMEN S WIVES GROUP TAKE IN HOCKEY GAME The YMCA Servicemen’s Wives group will attend the Detroit Red Wings - Boston hockey game at Olympia stadium, Detroit, tonight. Several members’ husbands recently returned from military service will be guests of the group. njgl^ $1,589,348.77 4.867.406.57 233,087.20 64,737.16 9,750.00 1,825,376.09 6,707.49 2,226.00 7,116.45 $8,605,755.73 $2,262,674.16 4,455,867.89 974,847*09 340.784.24 166,826.99 23.443.44 $8,224,443.81 200,000.00 150,000.00 15,280.14 16,031.78 381,311.92 $8,605,755.73 $1,037,256.53 $1,037,256.53 $1,002,940.84 $1,002,940.84