davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Sept: "a, Dora Bordewick Liv-
engood etal to Rebecca Liven-
good. Con. $1.0O. Lot 4, Blk. ii
End Add. Hardin.
Sept. "a, Dell M. Kelly etux to
John J. Dewald etux. Con
$3500:0O. Lot II Blk. 4, 3rd Add
Hardin.
Sept. Is Big Horn County to
American Legion $500. Lots Is
IT, 10, Blk. 2, LIST Add. Hardin
Sept: rs, Isadore Forsyth to
Floyd w: Warren Con. loo Lot
4, SENWA Sec. 4: Lots 5, G. =
SANEA Sec. 5, T IS R 34E.
Sept. 26, Gordon H. Swabv
etux to Tom Enchoff. Con. 81 90
NJ of Lots 9 and 10, Homesites
SD Hardin.
Sept. 2e, United States to
Louisa Scott, Lots 2, 3, SENW,
NESW IT. T IS R 39E
Sept. 26, United States to
Louisa Scott NE "a T IS R 38E
Sept. 26, Louisa Scott to FL
mer J. Kuhl Con. $1,000 Lots
2. 3, SENW, NESW II. T as r
39E; NE "a, T IS R 38E.
Sept. 26. Helen WoychecK etal
to Warren & Sons Inc. Con,
S1.0O. Lots 3. 4, S14NW Sec. s
T is R 33E. -
Sept. 26, J. w. Schoer etux to
Laura E. Shepard. Con. $I.OO
Lot -, Blk. 3, Custer Park Add
Hardin.
Sept. 2e, Frank S. Bednar
etux to Big Horn County Con
$1.m Tract in Lot 5, Blk. /.
Hunter Ramsey Add. Hardin.
Sept. %, Lily M. Davis to Ell
mer p. Kobold etux Con. $1.OO.
NWSE, Sec. IT, T rs R 39E.
Sept. %, Leila Bouch to Del
mar Morrison etux Con $4,000
Lot 8, Blk. 10. Highland Park
Add Hardin. ~ "A
Sept. %, Ruby Hager to Tom
Enchoff Con $4,000 Lot 6. Blk,
ID, Highland Park Add, Hardin.
Sept. 20. John J. Dewald et,lx
to Peder D. Thomson etux Con
Sl.OO;; Lot II, Blk. 4, 3rd Add
Hardin.
OIL LEASES
Oct. 1, Josephine Eckman In
Coleman H. Mulcahy Con. $1.OO
Sc 35, T IN r BE.
Oct. |, VIM. Fitzstephens etux
to G: H. Mulcahy. Con. S1.OO
SENW 10, T IN R 33E.
Oct. |, Conrad Sterkel etux
to c. H. Mulcahy Con. s1.OO
S ; 81 e o %; sKsW sWsE %, T
Oct. !, B. W. Ragland etux
to C. H. Mulcahy Con. $1.0O
W., WISE 80, T IN R 33E.
Lot 4, Sec. 3. T is R 33E.
Oct. !. A. E. Seaman etux to
c. H: Mulcahy Con $1.OO SW 10
T IN R 33E.
Oct. l. Ed Strecker etux to
c: H. Mulcahv Con. $1.OO NV
81. T IN R 33E.
Oct. l. Mrs. Anna Tewksberrv
to c. H. Mulcahy Con $1.OO SW
80, T IN R 33E.
Oct. l, Anna West to C. H.
Mulcahy Con $1.0O SW 20; NE
81, T IN R 33E.
Oct. l. Albert West to C. H.
Mulcahy. Con $1.OO. Sc 81, T
IN R 33E; MISE, SESE S, Lots
=, 3, 4, Sec. 4, T is R 33E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Service Wunts
Meteoroligists

Applications for the position
of meteorological aid for the
Weather bureau in the states
of Idaho, Montana. Oregon and
Washington are being sought by
the United States Civil Service
commission, Mrs. Edna Miller
local secretary announced this
week.
The salary is $1,9O2 a year.
base pay.
Applicants must have reached
their 18th birthday.
Complete information and
forms for applying may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Miller at the
first or second class post office
Applications will be accepted
until the needs of the service
are filled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
FL Az NEWS OF our
~ Meo1~SWOMEN
RXE IN UNIFORM

Mrs. Eli Lafranier heard from
her son, Pfc. Ernest Lafranier,
who has been liberated from a
Japanese prison camp that he
is in fine condition. He has
been moved from Yokohoma to
Manila by army transport plane
w. o. G.g) Raymond Kali
berg arrived home Thursday to
spend a 45-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Kalberg.
According to a Navy release
received this week Hunter H,
Bolton Y 1/c, USNR, did a very
creditable Job while attached to
the Pictorial Section. He helped
exl edite the photographs of the
final fleet actions and the jap
anese surrender ceremonies and
activities. The section was very
short handed at the time and
his willingness to put in long.
arduous hours cannot be too
highly praised. Without his help
the pictorial presentation of the
final phases of the Pacific war
to the public would have been
more difficult, the release Stated
The memorandum was signed
by j. P. brennan, 1t. Commdr..
USNR, News Photo officer.
Hunter H. Bolton is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bolton. He
has been in the service for 80
months.
Frank Cryder, Jr., EN- SIC
arrived home last Thursday.
Sept. q to spend a 3O-day fur
Tough with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Cryder, Sr.
Sgt. Gilbert E. Thompson ar
rived in Billings SATURDAY. from
Laid field. Alaska, where he
has been stationed for two and
a half years. He has been re-
assigned to Great Falls, where
ne will report after a IS day
furlough.
James Hyde, EN- 1/c arrived
In San Diego Sept. 80. He came
on eve Escort carrier from
Saipan.
1t. Carl Sloan arrived in Har-
din on Tuesday.
Seven army discharges were
tlled In the County Clerks Of
flee this week. They were Doug
las g. Waddle, Henry Link,
Melvin S. Cook, Tyler Left
Hand, Selmer Hilstad, John H,
Overturn. and Aaron Schaak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
A GOOD MOVE

Admitting that an end table
lamp looks its decorative best
when centered toward the back
OF the table. it is believed that
this is a good move in the in
terest of eyesight protection:
Bring the lamp close to you
When reading, sewing or doing
other eye work. The closer to
your work the lamp is placed,
the better the see ability and
the more light you get for your
money.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
EGGS ARE PERISHABLE

Even with the best of care
eggs deteriorate rapidly in quail
lty and flavor, and if stored at
room temperature are unfit to
eat in as little as a week. With
That in mind, the best place to
Keep eggs is in the crisper of the
refrigerator or, lacking a crisp
er, IN an open dish or card
BOARD container in the bottom
of the refrigerator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
TO REMOVE GUM

When it comes to removing
gum or adhesive from washables
follow these directions: On wool
silk and rayon, sponge alter
nately with carbon tetrachlor-
lde and tepid water: on cotton
Or linen, soften with egg white,
and wash in tepid water or use
carbon tetrachlcride. It's worth
repeating that stains must be
treated before washables are
tubbed since hot water sets
some stains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
h ousEkEEpNc H 1Nrs
A SUBSTITUTION

To change a recipe FROM soda
and sour milk to baking pow
der and sweet milk. keep this
rule in mind: One half tea
spoon of soda equals two tea
spoons of baking powder. There
fore, to substitute sweet milk
for sour, use four times as
much baking powder as soda
specified, and replace sour milk
with the same amount of sweet
milk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
.G;iAEARM NEWS
PRESIDENT SUGGESTS
FARM PROGRAM POLICY

President Truman's reconver-
sion message to Congress in
cluded high praise and encour-
agement for the Nations farmers
He credited farmers with a
magnificent production Job in
the war and said that no group
in America labored longer or
harder to meet the war de-
mands put upon them.
"The Government now must
be prepared to carry out the
Nations responsibility to aid
farmers in making their neces-
sary establishments from a war
time to peacetime basis, the
president pointed out. He asked
for additional legislation ito
strengthen the machinery for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Monday.

MAJESTIC ranges have been
tn leading ranges for almost a
century. Sold by Elder Hardware
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hilstad
and Mrs. Sam Hilstad were Bill
lngS callers on Saturday. Mrs.
Sam Hillstd went to Billings to
meet her husband who was dis
/ charged from the army.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Charlotte Stanton spent the
week end in Crow Agency with
her parents.
SAVE money and make Gam
ble's your headquarters for
farm equipment. If they don't
have what you want they can
order it for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Maddox
left Wednesday evening for
Portland. Ore, where Mr.. Mad
dox will attend a meeting of
the representatives of the
Northwestern states to organize
the Victory bond drive on Fri
day and Saturday. Mr.. Maddox
is going with Bert Harris who
Is chairman of this district.
while there, Mr.. Maddox will
attend to personal business and
they will visit Mrs. Maddoxs
brother, Dave Oller and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Overland were in
Hardin one day this week to
move DR.. Overland's furniture
to Mlssoula, where he will prac-
tlce: DR.. Overland was recently
discharged from the Navy.
NOTICE.: After Oct. 7, 1945,
the office hours for the Select
i've Service office will be from
8 am. to IL noon and from /
pm: to 5 pm, Mondays through
Fridays. This is in accordance
With recent instructions from
state headquarters. Board meet
lngS are at 8 pm. Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brown
fomerly of Hardin, are back in
hardin working at the Holly
sugar factory. Mr.. Brown was
recently discharged from the
Navy.
Mrs. Horace Hudson of Rex
lord. Mont, is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and Mr.
and Mrs. DWain Reed were
Billings callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Baldwin of Lame
Deer was a dinner guest at the
Howard Wagner home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Lining
are the parents of a daughter
born October /.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Davis
and Pauline and Mr.. and Mrs
hex Wemple and family went
TO Mlssoula over the week end,
Mrs: Pauline Thompson went
to Billings Sunday to call on
her new grandson, Douglas r.
YIN Romine. She was accomp-
anled by Johnny Romine and
spent Sunday and Monday with
Miss Sue Thompson.
WALL paper, we have a good
assortment. Elder Hardware.
]. J. Ping returned recently
from st. Louis, Mo-. where he
spent a week in the market
While there he spent an after
noon with his daughter, Mar
garet, who was enroute from
New York to the new lob in
Mexico City. Word comes that
she is now settled in the home
OF a Mexican family where she
Will study the Spanish language
Tor four months, and will be-
gin her work on Feb. /.
CANDLES portable mixers
are a time saver, efficient and
most satisfactory. Ask for
demonstration.
Capt: and Mrs. R. N. England
We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Ross Saturday.
KOW YOI1R CARROTS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
! Locals

,A2
Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Widmay-
er attended a Mission feast
at Plevna, Mont. on Sunday
They returned home on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
and Mrs. Robert Bragg are 60
ing to Terry, Mont. to attend
the o. E. S. chapter, at which
the Grand Matron will be pre-
sent. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Bragg are Past Matrons of
Terry Chapter No. IA.
YES! The new portable cleo
Uric cream separator is now av-
ailable at CANDLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boun-
Gus had as their guest over the
week end c. L. Rundell of
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkins
and MIR. and Mrs. Earl Deering
went to Powder River on Sun
Day, antelope hunting. They re-
turned with three antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanLoan
OF Remby. Alberta, were over
night guests at the J. S. Sim
mons nome in Hardin. Mr.. Van
Loan and Mr.. Simmons pion-
eered in Nebraska in 1908 later
going to Canada together and
settling in the Red Deer district
c: R. Haffner returned on
Sept. 81 from a three weeks
visit to Kansas, Nebraska where
he visited his three sisters and
Two brothers whom he hadn't
seen for 80 years.
ELECTRIC DeLaval cream
separators at Elder Hardware.
Charles Egnew of Lauerl Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.,
EgneW over the week end.
Mrs. Jane shrode of San
Diego, Calf. and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Tabelman of WiImar
Calf, who have been guests of
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. EgneW for
several days returned to their
homes Sunday.
Mrs. D: L. Egnew, Mrs. J. S.
Romlne, John and Ray Romine
and Mrs. George Miller were
Billings callers Monday. Mrs
fEgneW went to Laurel to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egnew.
A son was born to Mr., and
MRS. Allen Romfne on Septem-
per rs. He has been named
Douglas Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brown
lett Sunday morning for Chi
cago where they plan to attend
the world Series. They will al
so visit relatives in Chicago and
IN other parts of Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Voltz Of
Fortland. Ore, left on Monday
after visiting a few DAYS with
mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCartv
ter. DID,
CIRCULATING coal heating
STOVES at bargain prices. Eder
Hardware. -
A. j. Kalberg has returned
nome for a few days. He has
oeen in eastern Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Whit
myer and Marvin Fuchs of Lehr
n. D., arrived Sunday at the
nome of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
tautt, to help them harvest
their beets. Marvin Fuchs is A
nephew of Mrs. Lautt.
Robert Haffner returned this
week from Kansas where he
mad been visiting relatives. He
mad not seen his relatives for
IS years.
Mrs. Rhonald Iverson and
Mary Ann and Mrs. J. w
Schoer were Billings callers on
Saturday. "
CANDLES portable welders
are guaranteed for five wears,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ogden ar
rived Monday evening to spend
=
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
IRON WITH THREAD

Iron with the thread of ma
terial whenever possible and the
clothes will look smoother, and
flat pieces will come out even.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
KOW YOUR CARROTS

carrots are a good buy when
smooth, firm and bright in
color, with tops green and un-
Wllted. Beware Of deep cracks in
carrots for that's usually a sign
of poor quality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
PRESIDENT SEE NEED
FOR BIG FARM EFFORT

Another year of full produc-
ton will be needed from farm
ers in 1916, according to PreSi-
dent Truman. Continuing de-
mands for food, plus the uncer-
taintieS of weather, will call
for about the same total acre
age in crops next year as this
year, the President said in his
reconversion message to Con-
gresS. He pointed out, however,
that this does not mean the
same volume of production for
each farm commodity, since
the surrender of Japan has
brought changes in kinds of
commodities wanted.
--.22.
Hens and pullets, laying at a
record rate, produced IS more
eggs than average for August.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
USE CORN FLAKES

Cornflakes can be substituted
for bread crumbs in scaloped
dishes using the recipe as-is
otherwise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-03
RACE RELATIONS COUNCIL
HAS SUBSTITUTE FOR
RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

Neighborhood controls based on
occupancy standards are proposed
by the American Council on Race
relations to replace restrictive
covenants based on race or religion.
Analyzing the effect on restric-
tive covenants and the current
housing shortage on community re-
lations, the council concludes that
new housing must be developed on
non-segregated basis to check the
spread of segregation to other as
spects of community living, such as
schools and recreation facilities.
The councils analysis was pre-
pared by Robert C. Weaver, direc-
tor of community services and for
mer special assistant to the United
Housing authority, and is published
as an illustrated pamphlet titled
"Hemmed In-the ABC's of Race
Restrictive Covenants"
"Hemmed In" maintains that re-
trictive covenants have failed in
the very purpose for which they
are designed, protection of prop
erty values. The covenants force
minorities to expand in series OF
unplanned breakthroughs at the
points of weakest resistance, carry
ing with them the overcrowding
that perpetuates slum conditions.
New Housing alone is not
enough, says DR.. Weaver. There
must be provision for the planned,
orderly entrance Of minority fam
lilies into new neighborhoods. He
advocates property agreements in
these new neighborhoods limiting
housing units to single families,
barring roomers and establishing
standards of maintenance.
"Hemmed In" outlines the his
tory of races restrictive covenants,
which were introduced after World
War I when racial zoning was de-
clared unconstitutional. The pam
phlet then proceeds to describe the
effect of the ensuing residential
segregation on the community's
economy and the psychology of the
people who live in it.
"Hemmed In" advances three
point program; abolition Of race
restrictive covenants, development
of occupancy standards, and the
building of new non-segregated
housing. The pamphlet concludes
with a warning that 'If we simply
create more and larger segregated
areas in the postwar period, we will
not nave solved the problem; We
will have attempted to postpone it.
But it cannot be postponed without
the risk of rising racial tensions
and possible conflicts"
FOR SALE: Matched set engage
ment and wedding rings, size Z. $1OO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
Use Assembly Line Methods
In Canning Urges Experts

Assembly line" methods can be
used to advantage in the home as
well as in the factory, particularly
during the canning season, points
out Emma DuBord, Home Demon
stration Agent. She says that cam
ming short cuts" are many and
varied and depend mainly upon
proper planning and management
of the work. Relay" preparation Is
one way to use the tssembly-line
principle. For example, while cam
ming beans, wash an entire Gamer
full at one time, then cut all the
tips, and perform one jar-packing
operation. Work, of course, must be
routed differently in every kitchen
as no two plans are alike. Getting
ready the night before saves time
and confusion. Wash the jars when
the supper dishes are washed. Boil
the rubberS with soda SO that they
will be ready when needed. Check
the whereabouts of each piece Of
equipment beforehand to save time
and that frustrated feeling on can
ming day. For those who prefer to
do forenoon canning, the mental
state will better if breakfast dishes
are done and the kitchen tidied up
so that nothing is in the way. Do
as much of your canning as possible
sitting down. A good stool Of the
right height is a handy piece Of
canning equipment.
Mrs. Vivian P. MacFaWn, Nutri-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
B | R t H S

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General hospital to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Iran Conyers, Ink
ster. July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Push,
Ecorse, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Volta, 22l0
Twelfth, Wyandotte, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kubrak,
1853 Fifth, Wyandotte, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sameck,
Allen Park, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elwell, Lin
coin Park, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milne, 254S
Biddle, Wyandotte, July 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gendron,
Jr, Detroit, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Hood,
EcorSe, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lowe, Ecorse,
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theophial Patrias,
Dearborn, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winter, De-
troit, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gretka, Al
len Park, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Work,
Ecorse, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Motto,
14775 Reeck, Wyandotte. July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips,
Ecorse, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stafford.
Ecorse, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Slykerman,
252 ST. John, Wyandotte, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SeltSam, 1925
Oak, Wyandotte, July d.
Girls to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shoemaker,
1904 Eureka, Wyandotte, July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong, SO
Mulberry, Wyandotte, July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kusak. 1924
Elm street, Wyandotte, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Czopek,
Lincoln Park, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Jambeau. I'LL
Vinewood, Wyandotte, July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mielnicki,
1854 Eleventh ST., Wyandotte, July
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berbert Hawthorne,
Lincoln Park, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sisk, 1850
:. Ziegler, Wyandotte, July "a.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Votry, Lin
~ coin Park, July %.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeSner,
s. Ecorse, Juyl %.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Sebright,
s. Bats Twentieth. Wyandotte, July %
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crowley, De-
S; troit. July %.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Serowik, IA
81 Forest, Wyandotte. July a.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Osoki, sos
81 Pine, Wyandote, July %.
3. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert DeWalt, l52
::::;ss Labadie, Wyandotte, July %.
S.; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shivel
"a EcorSe, July 81.
S.: SIS: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Frostic
IS: 1856 Second street, Wyandotte, July
u.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
Rosemary Gabriel Weds Army Man

For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Gabriel wore a black dress set off
with pink accessories and cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
A wedding breakfast was held for
80 guests at the Wabeek tearoom,
followed by a reception In the eve
ming.
The couple left for a short we'd
ding trip and upon their return will
make their home in Wyandotte I'M
til Pfc. Schunatz travels to Iowa
where he will undergo treatment
for wounds received while overseas
In the European theater.
Out-of-toWn guests included d.
and Mrs. Arthur Gabriel Of Me-
waukee. Wisconsin.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

ton Specialist at Michigan State
College, suggests that since can
ming takes most of the stove space,
beforehand planning for simple
noon meals pays In less confusion
and less danger of getting hit-or-
miss food. A casserole made the
day before will reheat in the oven
and leave the top of the stove
clear. Add to this ice cold milk,
some bread and peanut butter and
you have a satisfactory noon meal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

st. Joseph's church was the
scene, Saturday morning, July %.
of the double ring ceremony of
Rosemary Gabriel, daughter of Mrs.
Louise Gabriel and the late Arthur
P. Gabriel Of Oak street and Pic.
Frank Schunatz, son Of Mr.. Joseph
Schunatz Of Wyandotte. The Rev.
Father George officiated at the $50
ceremony.
For the occasion, Loretta Dole
played the traditional wedding mu-
sic while the girls of st. Joseph
sang the nuptial mass.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Thomas Gabriel, the bride wore a
white gown of satin and marqui-
settle. Her fingertip veil was held
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02

in place by a terra and she car
ried a colonial bouquet Of carna-
tions.
Maid of honor was Gloria Ga
briel, sister of the bride, who wore
a gown of yellow, fashioned with
a lace bodice and q full net skirt.
She carried a colonial bouquet OF
mixed flowers.
The brides other sister, Jane,
was bridesmaid. She wore an iden-
teal gown as the maid Of honor in
a very light shade of orchid and
also carried a colonial bouquet.
Best man was Joseph Schunatz,
brother of the bridegroom, with Joe
Cooney and DR.. Arthur P. Gabriel
as ushers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
Marriage
Licenses

Joseph W. Klinker, ~, Wyan-
dotte, and Edna P. Quirk, q, Wy
andotte.
George L. Fairchild, 81, Wyan-
dote, and Catherine NJ. Kloeckener,
18, Wyandotte.
Paul Murphy. 81, Wyandotte, and
Patty A. Bailey, 10, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
Mrs. B. w. Garner Honored
On 88th Birthday At Party

Relatives and friends gathered at
the John Racho home on North
Drive last Sunday night to honor
Mrs. Racho's mother, Mrs. B. W.
Garner on her 18th birthday.
Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Garner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Racho, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Racho and son, Richard, Mrs.
John Mohring, Dorothy Hinkle, and
Mrs. Margaret Oulette Of Detroit.
Also present were Mrs. Gamers
great grandchildren, Bobby and
Tommy Racho.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-02
HEALTH
TALKS
by DR.. c. w. O'Den. DC.
PHONE 1901 Office
l5l0-W Residence
1882 Biddle Avenue
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Rheumatism is an inflam-
matory disease which may
be either acute or chronic.
The inflammation affecting
as a rule the Serious mem
branes of joints. When the
membranes are inflamed
they cannot produce the
proper quality and guam
tity of fluid and as a result
the patient suffers pain
when moving. Primarily the
cause of rheumatism lies in
spinal solicitations which
interfere with the nerve
supply to the membranes
of the Joints. In this case
lowered vitality permits a
weakness of the joints which
is readily influenced by
body poisons. In a nation
wide inquiry as to the re-
suits obtained by Chiraprac-
tic adjustments in cases Of
rheumatism, 204 Chiroprac-
tors report 1900 cases on
their records showed that
the average Of recovery I'M
der adjustment was 1897.