The Wyandotte news-herald., January 24, 1946, 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 NEW'S - HERALD
PAGE SIX
Boy* were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General hospital to
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Karwowski,
216 Poplar. January 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Roehrig,
13142 Backus. January 13.
Ms. and Mrs. Wallace Chapman.
Lincoln Park, January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Dahrel Gottschalk.
Dearborn, January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Steiner,
2*i6l Seventeenth, January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh, Lin
coln Park, January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clinton,
1169 Twenty-second, January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gildersleeve,
3131 Twenty-second, January 15.
Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Villaire,
304 Kings highway. January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Walters,
19Q£> Second, January 15.
Ur. and Mrs. Merced Pinon,
ft
Ecdrs*, January 15.
and Mrs. Albert Morgan,
Rdhiulus, January’ 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mindling,
Lincoln Park. January 17.
Stanley Swiecki, 2286 Ninth, Jan
uafy 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saucier, Riv
er Rouge, January* 18.
Chris were born to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Przygocki,
1035 Eureka, January 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antalik, De
troit, January 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, Ecorse,
January 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Varga. Detroit,
January 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickey,
3228 Van Alstyne, January 12.
Mr. and Mrs. William Klan, 893
Sixth, January 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroshine,
848 Orchard. January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mosley,
Lincoln Park, January 15.
I l * Wed dl 4
I yjufx-v DIAMONDI
! VALUES ]
/ I
WIT* 6 DIAMONDS I
I 9.50 p crfect , y matc h ec j \I A stunning display of six gor- \
f Streamlined beauty six-diamond duette \ \ geous diamonds mounted in W
in gleaming gold in a beautifully \\ superbly matched rings of la
I display a glittering carved floral \\ rich, gleaming gold. A won
quahtv diamond. mountings. derful value. M
$28.50
Plve exquisite, sparkling
diamonds In a graceful
wrddlne band.
$89.50
Man’s fine diamond
set in 14K sold
mounting.
EHRLICH’S
JEWELERS
WYANDOTTE
1130 Biddle Avenue Next to Neisner'e
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946
Stork Calls
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Gagneron,
1032 Lincoln, January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. AUader Kovacs, Lin
coln Park, January 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Beck, 3382
Thirteenth, January 16.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lybik, 1028
Vmewood, January 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Hall, 767
Riverbank, January 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krastes, 840
Oak, January 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cusumano,
1135 Third, January 18.
Marriage
Licenses
River Rouge
Chester S. Suchyta. 22. Detroit,
and Maria A. Kujawa, 18, River
Rouge.
Millard Harris. 21, River Rouge,
and Johnnie M. McKeehan, 17, Riv
er Rouge.
Carl Shelton, 21, River Rouge, and
Betty M. Robinette, 22, River Rouge.
Ecorse
James J. Mitulski, 24. Ecorse, and
Jacqueline D. Downs, 20, Detroit.
Joseph L. Piato, 24, Ecorse, and
Margaret M. Fisher, 20, Ecorse.
Dale D. Mendenhall. 21. Ecorse,
and Dorothy M. Roberts, 20, Wy
andotte.
Lincoln Park
Rodney W. Kling, 24, Lincoln
Park, and Viola Famsel, 24, Lin
coln Park.
Edwin H. Ogger. 23. Lincoln Park
and Anna M. Parent, 18, Lincoln
Park.
Arthur J. Bcrck. Jr., 28, Detroit,
and Lorraine V. Borck, 26, Lincoln
Park.
$45.00
Wide wedding band
richly carved. Set with
five rubies
$29.50
Fraternal rings
authentically styled
in massive gold.
$24.50
Beautifully designed
told wedding bands for
oride and groom.
$6.95
Diamond cross and
chain beautifully
styled and en
graved
Blafkstonc Corning
Public To
Be Fooled--
By Magician
The world’s super magician, Har
ry Blackstone, called the last ol
the Great Magicians, has been
booked for a return engagement at
the Shubert Lafayette theater, De
troit, beginning Monday with mat
inees on Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The return brings his 32nd anni
versary magical revue, “The Show
of 1001 Wonders,’' to an ever in
creasing audience. A company ot
30 assistants coupled with the mag
netic personality of the mystery
man make his show unique in mys
tical entertainment
Many of the 50 mysteries cannot
be explained without resorting to
the supernatural, Blackstone ex
plains. Formerly magicians used
dimly lighted stages to give an
eeriness of the supernatural to their
performances but this master of
mystery fools his audience from a
fully lighted stage.
Advance notices declare the ma
gician holds his audience spell
bound for the entire evening. “Not
only does Harry Blackstone achieve
this but he holds you mentally un
der his spell for hours after wit
nessing his performance.”
Mrs. Robert Brizzle, 467 Plum,
entered the Wyandotte General
hospital on Monday,
Mrs. Peter Dahlkas, Plum street,
visited in South Bend, Ind., from
Monday to Wednesday.
Year to Pay i]
in all famous makes |
BULOVA from I
Uaintil y 7C
styled in the?«#/3
color of yel- \
low gold.
Jewel move-
The precision # rom
watch built for 4*33 nr
rugged service. J
Social Agency
Roie Is Theme
Of' Dinner Meet
Wyandotte residents are being
reminded 01 the annual dinner
meeting of the Down River Con
sultation Service in St. Stephen's
church, Monday at 6:30 p.m. The
dinner will mark the 29th anniver
sary of the organization's founding.
Consultation committee numbers
in charge are particularly anxious
to have club representatives arrange
for reservations by calling Wy. 0434
a~, soon as possible as the deadline
for all reservations is tomorrow.
The role of the family agency in
community life will be discussed by
the speaker, Miss Pauline Gollub,
who has been engaged in social
work 15 years. She has been asso
ciated with family agencies in Phil
adelphia and Detroit and at present
is director of Home Finding, Mich
igan Children's Institute, Ann Ar
bor.
Committee members who are ar
ranging the event which is open to
the public are:
Arrangements—Mrs. Ge<*ge Rob
erts, chairman, Mrs. Harold K.
Jacobson, Mrs. George Perry, Mrs.
Brazier Beecher.
Speaker— Mrs. Floyd Tucker,
chairman, Mrs. H. F. Leeper.
Publicity Mrs. Ernest Fuller,
chairman, John Singleton, Mrs.
Frank Sunderland.
Ecorse Girl
Weds Detroiter
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Kathryn A. Tucker,
Ecorse, and Wilbert D. Snyder, De
troit, on Saturday in the Manse of
the Rrst Presbyterian church, Wy
andotte, at 6 p.m. The Rev. Warren
Hall read the double ring service.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Howard Snyder, Wyandotte, and
Joseph Szostek, Detroit.
PNA LADIES SOCIETY HAS
INSTALLATION AND TEA
Officers of the Wyandotte Ladies
Society, Group 2890, Polish Na
tional Alliance, were installed Sun
day, January 13, followed by a tea
at the home of Mrs. Louis Zasad
ny, 2451 Seventeenth street.
Two silver candelabra centered
by a bowl of cut flowers brightened
the tea table presided over by Miss
Jayne Dudzinski, past president.
Recipients of the Polish dolls
were Daniel Wroblewski and Mrs.
E Bojarski.
Helen Zasadny was installed as
PNA president for 1946. Others who
took office w’ere Helen Dormetko,
first vice-president; Theresa Kury
lo. second vice-president; Virginia
Figurski, financial secretary; Irene
Loniewski, recording secretary;
Micholene Pietrucki, treasurer;
Mary Kurzatkowski, Micha 1e n e
Pietrucki, deelgates.
Mary Kurzatkowski, state PNA
president, acted as toastmistress.
Will she vlßf have the chance
NBA that you
-J * missed?
It is one of the bright joys of life that a musical edu
cation, denied the mother and father, can become
a deep and abiding happiness for their children.
Give your children this advantage nowl The boy
or girl with musical training has an incalculable
asset. Here is a continuing means of self-expression,
a social benefit, a blessing to friends and family.
The new Steinway pianos will soon be available to
you at Grinnell’sl Come in and let us help you
start your child on a lifetime of rich enjoyment
V ;'v\
r-:.- vv- ’ * ’ ::<
>g. *-
Grinnell’s
#lOl Biddle Avenue Wyandotte
Phone 0402
Camp Fire Sparks
Workshops
A large group of guardians at
tended the Intercultural Ways
Workshops for Coordinated Leader
ship January 16. At Inter
national Center, the ladies were
served a Suriyaki dinner by Jap
anese Americans and were given the
recipe and demonstration on how
to cook the dish. Correct use of
chopsticks was also demonstrated.
After dinner, a talk on India w'as
given and an exhibit of handwork,
art and clothing viewed. Native
scarfs were draped on several
guardians. The speaker was Mrs.
Edward Malik whose husband was
a native of India but who is now a
Detroit Doctor.
The following guardians at
tended: Mmes. Seavitt, Williams,
Myrand, Mannausa and Leßlanc of
Ecorse, and Mmes. Rooker, Smith,
Schieber, Owens, Purdy, Knox,
Roberts, Mary Ann Grathwhol and
Margaret Ridley, Wyandotte.
The next and last meeting of the
workshops was held at the cen
tral YWCA Wednesday, January
23, at 7:30 p.m.
Camp Fire Girl Catholic
Conclave
The Conclave, sponsored by the
Archdiocesan Committee on Camp
Fire Girls, will be held January 25
at 1 p.m. at the League of Cath
olic Women activities building, 120
Parsons (between Woodward and
Cass).
Among the speakers will be Fr.
Robert Browm, liaison person be
tween national Catholic welfare
conference and the national Camp
Fire Girls headquarters. His topic
will be “Camp Fire for the Cath
olic Girl.”
Miss Elizabeth McStea, public re
lations director for the national
Camp Fire girls, will speak on
“What Camp Fire Does
Community.” Mrs. Elizazeth Spear,
executive secretary of the Detroit
council of Camp Fire girls, will
speak on “The Role of the Adult
Volunteer in Camp Fire.” Fr. John
Woodstock, chaplain of Camp Fire
Girls in Detroit Catholic parishes,
will explain the need of Camp Fire
girls in Catholic parishes.
There will be round table discus
sion for those interested in the
Bluebird program, the Camp Fire
program, and the Horizon Club
program.
The Conclave is open to anyone
interested in Camp Fire and youth
work, and Camp Fire personnel.
There will be no admission charge.
Mrs. Paul Riedel and children,
Dan and Andrea returned to their
home in Minden City Jan. 17 fol
lowing a visit with Mrs. Riedel's
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Slack, and her
sister, Mrs. Peter Sidebottom, 1722
Superior boulevard, while Mr. Rie
del made a business trip to New
York. The Riedels arrived in Wy
andotte Jan. 12 and the following
cay Mr. Riedel left for New York
bv plane.
Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1166
Mrs. Newell
New Church
Group Head
Mrs. Wilfred Newell was chosen
president of the W r yandotte Council
of Church Women at the annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 16, in the First Baptist church.
Others named to office w r ere:
Mrs. Frank Kilts, first vice-pres
ident; Mrs. James Pollock, second
Vice-president; Mrs. Carl Goolsby,
recording secretary: Mrs. Merle
Goss, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
A. R. Daw, treasurer.
Mrs. George Severance will con
tinue as chairman of the Big Sis
tet work in Wyandotte and vicin
ity; Mrs. Ervin Conant as chairman
of the Christian Family Life com
mittee, Mrs. Frank Kilts, chairman
of Christian social relations, Mrs.
J. B. Warriner, chairman of Mis
sionary education, Mrs. James Pol
lock, international justice and good
will, Mrs. Frank Firnschild, histo
rian, Mrs. Rolla Beal, parliamenta
rian. Mrs. Ernest Shove will re
ceive subscriptions to the Church
Woman, official publication of the
United Council of Church Women,
New York City, of which the local
group is a unit.
The Wyandotte council represents
the following churches:
Christian, Congregation, First
Baptist, Ford Baptist, First Meth
odist, Glenwood Methodist, First
Presbyterian, Immanuel Lutheran,
Riverbank Evangelical, Salvation
Army, St. Johns Evangelical and
Reformed, and St. Stephen’s Epis
copal.
The annual World Day of Prayer
service will be held on Friday,
March 8, in the First Presbyterian
church with Mrs. Rolla Beal acting
as chairman of the planning com
mittee.
Fred Begeman, 532 Central, left
January 17 for Florida where he
expects to spend three months.
Iron Fireman
Home Stokers
are Here Aqain
i;[<i JbTTii t^ f ■—, .:- j
IRON HUMAN COAL FLOW.
This Cm/ Flou■ stoker "pipes" coal
from bin to tire. It gives you the
superior smoothness of automatic
coal heat without any coal handling.
Automatic instruments maintain
steady temperatures, day and night.
Can be quickly installed in your
present furnace or boiler.
NOW you can get the famous Iron Fireman to tend your
furnace and guard your comfort 24 hours a day
Regulates itself. Once you install an Iron
Fireman stoker you and your family will no
longer have to run up and down stairs to nurse the
furnace, nor will you have to get up in a cold
house to open drafts and poke a lazy fire. Your
faithful Iron Fireman will regulate itself, keeping
the temperature exactly where you want it.
Steadiest, smoothest automatic heat
obtainable • The Iron Fireman flrebed of live
coals is under constant thermostatic control.
There is a steady, comfort-giving flow of mellow
warmth that soaks through the whole house. You
use all the heat you want because Iron Fireman
burns an economical fuel—coal.
Burns less coal than hand firing. Iron
Fireman automatically combines the right amounts
of coal and air for most efficient combustion. It
feeds coal from btlow the fuel bed so that all
combustible gases are burned. Iron Fireman
makes heat instead of smoke and soot.
«
IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
IRON FIREMAN OIL BURNERS AVAILABLE NOW I
ELMER GEE & COMPANY
532 Biddle Avenue
WYANDOTT* WY. 0400
Adolph Busch Featured By Oratorio Societal
The Detroit Oratorio Society, a
civic chorus of 70 local voices, will
present 8 concert featuring Adolph
Busch, world renowned violinist,
Friday evening at Music Hall.
Lovers of Bach will enjoy two
of his works, “Partita in D Minor”
and “E Major Concerto for Violin,”
as performed by Busch. The chorus
will sing “The Rio Grande” by
Constant Lambert and Bach’s frag
mentary cantata, “Now Hath the
Grace.”
yO
\ c/ -‘
JANUARY
(one month only)
PERMANENT WAVE ‘"gjr
8Q 95 f %
o
Complete Line of
BEAUTY SERVICES
It's Petite for the finest
selection of COSMETICS
and the most delightful
array of COSTUME JEWELRY
PHONE 0024 95 OAK ST.
mam
IL# •
Tickets may be ultained at Mu
si*? Hall. Grinnell Bros., the Down
town Record Shop, and the Detroit
Oratorio Society offices, 5512 Sec
ond boulevard.
GOLDEN RULE MEETING
Golden Rule group of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
church house at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
January 30.
See US NOW . We invite you to see us at once
because we know it will pay you to investigate
the convenience, comfort and economy of Iron
Fireman automatic stoker heating.
WHAT YOU GET WITH AN
IRON FIREMAN
low upkoop coot. Built for long service,
with negligible maintenance cost. Iron
Fireman stokers installed 20 years ago
are still giving good service.
Kotponrlblo torvieo from doalor and
fottory. Peace or war, Iron Fireman has
always supplied parts and service.
fxcfusrve Iron firoman controls. Built by
Iron Fireman to meet Iron Fireman’s
precision requirements.
Propor imtollarion. Crews are trained by
Iron Fireman factory engineers.
IRON FIRIMAN HOPPIR
MODIL. This fine stoker will
furn your present boiler or
furnace into a modern heating
system. Temperature remains
steady day and night, under full
automatic control. No gratea
to shake, no drafts to adiust.
About five minutes a day is
all the attention required.