The Wyandotte news-herald., January 14, 1946, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD
PAGE TWO
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Troutman
and son Todd of Lake Orion, for
merly of Wyandotte, left Sunday
for Florida. Mrs. Troutman Is the
daughter of Mrs. Jeff Calkins, and
th« late Mr. Calkins of Wyandotte.
Mrs. Calkins will join them In the
South later In the season.
Capt. and Mrs. R. A. McLean and
daughter Grace, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario, enroute to Miami Beach,
Fla., were weekend guests of their
niece, Mrs. Hector Lycitt, 2667 21st
street.
James McLean Lycitt radioman
3rd class, is spending a 30-day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hec
tor Lycitt, 2667 Twenty-first street.
He will return to San Diego, Calif.,
Fbruary 6. Navyman Lycitt arrived
at San Diego from Pearl Harbor
on December 24 aboard the USS
Texas.
Girl Scouts
DISTRICT MEETING
The January meeting of the Girl
Scout District Committee will be
held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at
the YMCA, Biddle avenue.
Attending the Public Relations
Institute at the downtown YMCA
In Del, January 7 were Mrs, Leon
ard Howlett, Trenton; Mrs; Max
6 tan berry, Riverview; Mrs. Carroll
Allen and Mrs. David Gee, Wyan
dotte.
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Organizations
NOVEMBER GROUP
MEETS TUESDAY
November group of the First
Presbyterian church veil] meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Somerville, 517 Kings highway, at
7:50 p. m.
r
SOCIAL WORKER ADDRESSEB
JUNIOR CHILD STUDY CLUB
Miss Ruth Bertsch, local psy
chiatric social worker from the
Wayne county children’s center,
will speak on “Helping Your Child
Grow” at the Junior Child Study
club meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. in
the city hall club rooms.
Mrs. Mildred Czuchna will intro
duce the speaker. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. Robert Gill
am, Mrs. Kenneth Hauer, and Mrs.
Orlando Graziani.
GUILD HAS POT
LUCK BCPPER
St. Faith’s Guild of St. Stephen’s
Episcopal church will meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. W. T. Heck,
496 Emmons boulevard, for a 6:30
pot-luck supper.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
Friendship club of Marlon Re
bekah lodge will meet tonight at
8 p. m., Instead of on Friday as was
stated in the last Issue of the News-
Herald.
Call In Your 6oclal Items
To Wyandotte 1166
Swing your partner... Have a Coke
Leo J. Koehls Honeymoon In
Toledo; Married January 5
By Virginia Klement
News-Herald Society Editor
After a week’s honeymoon in Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs.
Leo John Koehl, Jr., are now at home in Toledo, O.
The former Florence Victoria Litwinski, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Litwinski, 1851 Third, and Leo Koehl, son
of Mrs. Loretta Koehl and the late Leo Koehl, Toledo, 0.,
were married Saturday, January 5,
at 10 a. m. in St. Patrick church
by the Rev. Clarence A. Doherty.
A white satin gown trimmed with
lace and designed with a three-foot
train edged with lace was chosen
by the bride. Her fingertip veil was
fastened to a crown of sparkling
beads and she carried white roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Vic
tor Hausch, Jr., sister of the bride,
wore a yellow net gown with a
matching bonnet-like headpiece
and veil. Her flowers were yellow
roses.
The Dridesmaids, Frances Kozlow
skl, Gloria Burger, Stella Kylro,
and Corene Moran, cousin of the
bridegroom, wore similar gowns of
orchid, pink, orchid, and pink net
respectively and headpieces like that
oi the matron of honor. They car
ried pink roses tied with ribbons
matching their gowns.
The bride’s brother, Harry Lit
winski, was best man. Ushers were
Leßoy Btewart, Stanley Litwinski,
cousin of the bride, and Jack Mor
an.
A navy blue costume with a cor
sage of red roses was worn by the
Mrs. Litwinski while the bride-
groom’s mother chose a navy blue
dress with a white sheer bodice
and a red rose corsage.
One hundred guests attended the
wedding breakfast at the Citizen's
club where the reception and supper
for 240 guests was also held.
The new Mrs. Koehl Is a gradu
ate of Roosevelt high school and
was formerly employed in the office
of Sharpies Chemicals, Inc. Her
husband, a former petty officer
first class in the navy, was dis
charged after five years’ service.
Out-of-town guests included the
bridegroom's mother, Mr. and Mrs.
John MoAn and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Vaugnn and Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Moran and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Say and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Koehl,
and Mr. and Mrs. Shields, all of
Toledo.
Music Group Join For RHS Concert
A concert program by the Roose
velt high school a capella choir
and local ensemble will be presented
Thursday night, January 16 in the
school auditorium at 8:15.
Solo voices will be those of Alene
Spears. Charles Held, Alden White,
Robert Hochbaum. Jean Hutchin
son, Marjorie Rupert, and Don Ju
chartz in “The Night Is Young”, and
Alice Murray in “I Wonder As I
Wander.’*
Awards for musical endeavors
during high school days will be
gen to Margaret Eddie, Doris John
son, Alice Murray, Ramona Perry,
Marion Rischert, Marjorie Rupert,
Dorothy Rutkowski, Iris Schroeder,
Sadie Sommerville, Rosemarie Am
ato, Lois Hamish. Jean Hutchin
son, Donald Juchartz, Rosemary
Noto, Carolyn Pyne, and Rose Ran
dazzo.
Miss Eleanore Bennink will direct
the groups and accompanists wdll
||| DRINK
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MBHJ Coke = Coca-Cola
“Coca-Cola” and its abbreviation
are the registered trade*
wfflPyHJ marks which distinguish the prod*
ißwttct of The Coct*Cola Company.
.0 1946 lIM C-C Co*
Mar y Lou Bolthouse
Will Be June Bride
Guests were presented with coat
hangers tied with pink ribbons on
which appeared the words Mary
Lou and Andy for the betrotha*
announcement party Saturday night
of Mary Lou Bolthouse to Andy
Gollner by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bolthouse, 12790 Jobin
avenue.
For the past year Mary Lou has
been living with her grandmother,
Mrs. Joseph R. Bell, Sharon, Pa.,
where she is working in an employ
ment office. She is a graduate ot
the Ecorce .high school.
Her ilance, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Michael Gollner, Sharon, Pa., was
recently discharged after six years
in the army. Much of the time was
spent in the south Pacific. He is
now employed at Carnegie Steel
Cos., Sharon.
Plans are being made by the cou
ple for a June wedding although
the exact date has not been chosen.
Adding to the romantic setting for
the announcement was a round ta
ble which was dressed to resemble
a crinoline skirt with the white
cover naught up at each corner
and tied with a pink bow. It had
as its centerpiece a white cake
on which the coupie's names again
jbe Margaret Eddie and William
Anderson, w’ho will play two solo
selections.
The program follows:
“Onward Christian Soldier*”
Sullivan
Processional
“Jesu, Joy Os Man’s Desiring ’
Bach
Arranged by Richard Appel
“Heavenly Light”
Kopylow-Wilhousky
“Almighty God Os Our Fathers”
James
a capella choir
“Prelude in G Minor”
Rachmaninoff
“Etude, Op. 10 No. 3”
Chopin
William Anderson
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Mary Lou Bolthouse
appeared. On either side were pink
tapers tied with pink bows.
Completing the decorations were
silver vases of pink and white
chrysanthemums and huge white
bells hung from pink and white
streamers.
••'Souls of the Righteous”
T. Tertius Noble
“I Wonder As I Wander”
Appalachian Carol
Arranged by John Niles,
Lewis Horton
“O Sing Your Songs”
Noble Cain
a capella choir
“When Day Is Done”
Katcher '
Arranged by Earl Lawrence
“The Alphabet”
A Musical Joke
Attributed to Mozart
“Goood Night Bweetheart”
Connelly-Campbell-Noble
Roosevelt Ensemble
*Ride the Chariot”
Negro Spiritual
Arranged by William Bmith
-The Night Is Young”
Dana Suesse
Arranged by Tom Bcott
w Jingle Bells”
Pierpont
Arranged by Jeffrey Marlowe
•Dedicated to boys from the school
who gave their lives in the cause
of freedom.
DOWNRIVER industry
IS P.T.A. TOPIC
R. H. Samis, general superintend
ent of Sharpies Chemicals, Inc., will
discuss “Industry In this Commun
ity” at the Sibley-Bmith P.T.A.
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The musical program will be in
troduced by Miss Nettle Lee Whip
key of Sibley School.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the program.
. Roosevelt High School
presents the
a eapella Choir
and
Vocal Ensemble
in
Concert
Roosevelt Auditorium
JANUARY 16, 1946 8:15 P. M.
\
This Space Contributed by the
National Bank of Wyandotte
Ex-Nazi Prisoner Says
Displaced Americans On
Their Own In Europe
Alexander Gwiazdowski, a Ger- (
man prisoner for four years, who
Is the father of Mrs. Harold Hal
stead, 2524 Van Alstyne boulevard,
discussed his experiences Tuesday
night at a meeting of the Wyan
dotte branch of the American As
sociation of University Women.
Formerly a professor in the Uni
versity of Michigan engineering
department, the speaker went to
Poland in 1935 to complete a book
on metals in Polish. While writing
the closing pages he was imprisoned
by the Gestapo and for the next
four years was in three different
prisons.
The first, located in Poland, was
tolerable because classes were organ
ized, keeping the prisoners occupied
while in the second prison, at
Koenigsberg, inmates were beheaded
for the slightest offense. Gwiazdow
ski lost 30 pounds in 6ix months
due to the mental strain.
The third prison was the hard
labor one. The speaker had learned
German during his imprisonment
and became a friend of the camp’s
governor which helped to lessen his
hardships.
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Wyandotte e Robert Brohl
Escaping from this camp Owiaz
dowski fled to the Russian army
and was with it 45 days. His ability
to speak Russian again saved his
life.
According to the repatriate dis
placed American citizens in Europe
get no help from any source includ
ing America. There la no organiza
tion in Europe to help these peo
ple, he said, as he recalled the han
dicaps, he surmounted before his re
turn to this country.
The clubs' international relation
group was in charge of the program
which closed with a tea served by
Miss Mildred Little. Decorations
were arranged by Miss Clara Hicks,
hospitality chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Halstead and Miss Mary Howe.
AUXILIARY MEMBERS
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
Three members of the Wyandotte
American Legion Auxiliary attended
the 16th district meetfng at Fort
Dearborn Tuesday, January 8. They
were Mrs. Wilford Havelock, Mrs.
Fred Pilz, and Mrs. Kenneth Bol
ton.