PAGE TEN
TRENTON
DECEIVES high marks
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins, of
Third street, Trenton, parents of
Ensign Carl E, Wilkins, received
w °rd of their son’s outstanding'
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Attractive diamond solitare ring in 14K gold.
Birth a’ e ltd.es In «r.»r::y
3-D:a x.jr.d Engagement Ring UK <
mounting. $53 75—Year to Pay
distinctive bridal ensembles
«-diamond Bridal Dv.o in exquisitely carved 14K gold
mountings. Bo:h rings . . *97.50 Easy Terms
-d:amor.d Bridal. Two beautifully matched
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1 LAPEL WATCHES FOR LADIES
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SAMELSON’S X
nj-i CREDIT JEWELERS J
Wl! FIRST ST. Mmt WyaadelM Thaain
marks recently made at the Naval
Air Station at New Orleans.
Ensign Wilkins was one of the
outstanding graduates in a class
at the Navy’s School for Primary
Flight Instructors and was pre
sented with a certificate as a qual
ified Primary Flight Instructor.
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MASONIC RINGS ’li # S
t Solid gold, heavy mounting.
Beautifully engraved.
$37.50—0n Credit
Commander Frederick M. Reeder
made the presentation, stating: En
sign Wilkins proved highly compe
tent during the training course
here,** and continued, “by the high
marks he established, we are confi
dent he will produce only the very
best Naval combat pilots.
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He was immediately assigned to
train aviation cadets at the Naval
Air Station in Ottumwa, lowa. He
is a graduate of the Trenton Slo
cum-Truax high school.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Simmons, of
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS-HESIALD
Riverside drive, Trenton, were hosts
at a family dinner at their resi
dence on Thanksgiving day. Hon
ored family members able to be
present for the dinner were Lieut
Duane Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Virginius P. Brown, and his fiancee,
Anna Margaret Turk*, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turk, of
Bridgewater, Virginia, and Nan Glee
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Glee Brown, who is attending Albion
college. Lieut. Brown came from
Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma.
Places were marked for other
members as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and their other son, Jo Ben,
Mrs. Margaret Glee Brown and
other children, Allen, Elspeth, Ca
mille and David, and Mrs. Simmons'
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1 2519 Third 8L
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It's Holiday Time at Brohl's
_
even to
future . . . long-wearing quality merchan- .^A.
dise . . . that will make him proud . • •
for months to come.
Give
WAR
BONDS
TIES . ...
s * s»-js= sirs ss:s:=
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m a Man's World \
— Doorway to a • »
I « r ,M's »»e» • >
\ We a*
cousin, Margaret Gardner, of De
troit.
PARTICIPATES IN
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
News was received the past week
from Michigan State college where
Gloria Leimback, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Leimback, of Tele
graph road, Trenton, is enrolled,
that Miss Leimback was recently
cast in “The Fourth Mrs. Phillips,”
a one-act comedy depicting the
matrimonial difficulties of an actor.
The play was presented by the
college Studio Theater, which is the
main source of membership in Theta
Alpha Phi, national dramatics hon
orary, which aims to develop dra
matic technique in the amateur. Its
membership, consisting of freshmen,
sophomores and transfer students,
concentrates on one or two student
directed plays each meeting.
Miss Leimback is a freshman at
the college. She graduated last June
from the Trenton Slocum-Truax
high school where she gained her
splendid dramatic ability under the
capable direction of Cyril F. Leiter.
• Panda* • Games
• Dolls • Toys
SHOP NOW FOR XMAS
FLOWERS
and
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
That GLOW in the DARK
OPEN EVERY EVENING
WSan
ARE DINNER HOSTS
Mrs. Fred Waldorf, and daughter,
Lillian of Fourth street, Trenton,
were hosts at a large dinner at their
residence Sunday.
Places were marked for Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Waldorf, and chil
dren, Barbara and Teddy, and Miss
Irene Waldorf, a teacher in the
Plymouth schools, also Mrs. Dun
ning and daughter, Margaret* of
Plymouth, George Mischler, and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Kamelein, of Tren
ton.
VILLAGE BANS
OUTDOOR LIGHTS
Trenton will again cooperate with
the war time conditions and dis
pense with outdoor lighting this
Christmas.
It was a request from the Office
of War Utilities of the War Produc
tion Board that caused village offi
cials, civic clubs, chamber of com
merce, merchants and citizens to
take immediate action against the
outdoor lighting.
In its request, the OWU points
out that Christmas lighting con
sumes a large amount of fuel in the
production of electricity. In most
areas the fuel situation is critical,
the officials said.
Moi
Jnis Christmas
The Crest Company
5756 CASS AVL MADISON 2747
OPSM MONDAY Till • KM.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,* 1544
NAME PRESIDENT f
Mrs. Hiram Miller, of Trenton,
was recently named president Os the
Past Noble Grand club, of the Tren
ton Rebekah Lodge.
Other officers serving with Mrs.
Miller were Mrs. Albert Dahlka,
vice-president; Mrs. Nelson Sutb
erby, secretary and Mrs. Estlt
Stuck, treasurer.
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE COMMENCES
It is the hope of Mrs. Donald G.
Morrison, Trenton chairman of the
Christmas Seals sales, of the Tuber
culosis Society of the nation, which
opened Friday, December 1, that
Trenton’s quota of SSOO is far .ex
ceeded.
Students in the Trenton school
will lead in the seals sale, canvass
ing every home in Trenton. The sale
will continue through December 16.
% Last year 4j^t° n donated $430
toward the wormy cause. Mrs. Mor
rison will personally be in the Tren
ton Postoffice lobby on December
9 and 16. between the hours of
9 a.m. and noon to sell seals to
those who were not reached by the
school students. •
LIEUT. HORN AUER
ADVANCED IN RANK
Lieut. Comdr. Charles F. Horn
auer, a native of Trenton, and who
for the past two and one-half sears
has been stationed at the Gross* He
Naval Air Station, was recently pro
moted to that rank from that of
Lieutenant.
Previous to his enlistment, Lieut
Comdr. Hornauer was engaged in
law practice in TYenton and De
troit. He maintains law offices in
Trenton where he with his broth
er-in-law, Hurd Guiney, are official
attorneys for Trenton village.
TICKETS GO ON
SALE FOR PLAY
Tickets went on sale Monday for
the Trenton Slocum-Truax high
school’s junior class play, “Arsenic
and Old Lace,” to be presented in
the high school auditorium Decem
ber 7 and 8.
The rollicking melodramatic com
edy which saw over two years’ run
on Broadway and has been filmed
in Hollywood at popular demand, is
being directed by Cyril F. Lei ter,
dramatic coach in the high school.
The play is exciting, to say the
least, as friends attempt to guide a
couple of innocent (?) old maids
along the path of good, involving
seven or eight murders, but which
leads to a most amusing and thrill
ing climax.
Gerald M. Bowers, as a nephew
of the old maids, and who has the
male lead as Mortimer, becomes
more involved as he attempts to
help the sweet old ladles, and finds
himself in love with Elaine Harper,
the minister's daughter, the lead
ing female role, acted by Audrev
Mayfield and Delores Aten (shar
ing the leading role).
Also dividing another leading role
are Dorothy Stater and Winifred
Carey, who will portray one of the
old sisters, “Abbie.” with Iris Daley
taking the part of the other sister,
! “Martha.”
Double casting of Rev. Harper,
the minister next door, are Boyd
Arthurs and Jack Riley. Everett
Brown will be seen as another of
1 the old maids’ nephews, Ted Brew
ster. Officers gent to Investigate
and who are charmed by the okl la
dies. include lan MacDonald, as
Officer Brophy, and Cletus Gonyea.
as Officer Klein.
Berrie Boussneur will enact the
sinister role of Jonathan Brewster,
which was played on the stage by
Boris Karloff and Eric Von Stro
heim. Other character leads are:
Eugene Anderson as Dr. Einstein:
Robert Taylor as Mr. Gibbs; Allen
Brown. Officer O’Hara; Jack Price.
Lieut. Rooney; and Kenneth Knight
as Mr. Witherspoon.
Dick Meyers is stage manager,
assisted by Betty Taylor and Bob
Sharp as properties committee. The
stage crew is composed of Bam Gay,
Ray Baggett and Freddie Muddi
man.
Class sponsors are John Riggi,
Marshall Pixisy and Christiana
Graton.
Special music will be furnished by
the high school orchestra under the
capable direction of Harold Niel
sen. Tickets for the play may be
purchased from any member o t the
junior class.
Trenton Jaycees
Hear Reports
Meeting in the Trenton Municipal
building Tuesday night, members of
the Trenton Junior Chamber of
Commerce heard the report of
James Oebora regarding the UST
craft that the Trenton group is
sponsoring. The oganization will give
magazine subscription!, books and
money for luxuries for' sailors
aboard the craft.
Ferris Steinhauer reported on the
aviation committee work. The
Chamber will sponsor an aviation
club at Trenton high school for
Jaycees and others who are inter
ested in the project.
A report was given by Robert Pax
ton on the state board meeting held
at Battle Creek on a rehabilitation
program for veterans. Paxton told
of visiting Percy Jones hospital.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
will work with the village of Tren
ton on such a program.
Plans were also mads tor a chil
dren’s Christmas party, the date
for which has not yot been set.
Changes in amendments to con
stitution will be voted on at the
January I meeting.
Guilt of foxes in 114 instances of
poultry and sheep losses is fairly
well established in only about one
third of the eases investigated by
conservation department trapper-in
vestigators.