The Wyandotte news-herald., February 15, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
rniL WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD
PAGE TWO
BUY WAR BONDS -Buy War Bonds-
ml
I
GOOD NEWS FOR OIL HEATER OWNERS
Our Bw?ict Dwpi. if now stocking Repair Parts and
will now service ANY MAKE of Oil Heaters, besides
our regular service on Gas - - Oil • - Coal Furnaces.
Minneapolis * Honaywoll
“Electric Janitor”
SAVE FUEL - SAVE TIMEI
$23.00
EipetUlly designed for domestic beating
Slants. Makes year furnace operation en
tirely aatomati<;!
OTHER SETS FOR AS LOW AS $14.90
DAY or NIGHT SERVICE
on GAS OIL COAL
AIRCONDITIONING FUR
NACES ... also OIL HEAT
ERS.
FILTERS MOTORS
CONTROLS in stock at all
times. Just call WY. 1540.
HAYES FURNACE CO.
1624 EUREKA AVENUE
PHONE 1540
FOR SMART AMERICA
= IN YOUR SPRING
WARDROBE
GLOVER'S SPORTSWEAR RAINFAIR COATS
WEMBLEY TIES INTERWOVEN SOX
STETSON and SCHOBLE HATS
SELECT YOUR CLOTHES FROM ARMSTRONG'S EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
F. ARMSTRONG & CO.
BIDDLE AT OAK STREET
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945
FURNACE
BLOWERS
Avery efficient air-moving blower
fan lO inch fan complete with
filters and fan control switch.
•67 5 °
P&A
NAMES WE
PROUDLY
LINK WITH
OURS
HOT AIR RUNS
Lst Us Install a Heat Duct
to Those Cold Upstairs
Rooms
as low as $37.50
Quota Set For Trenton - Riverview Red Cross Drive
Exchange Club io Plant
Perennials in Village
It is the aim of the Trenton Ex
change Club to have Trenton village
in the future to be long remem
bered by its tourists as the village
of beauty.
The peony has beeh chosen as the
flower to mark Trenton. The per
ennial tvas suggested because of Its
green foliage retained throughout
the summer following its early sum
mer blooming.
It is expected islands of the bulbs
will be planted, and members of the
Exchange have asked the co-opera
tion of the Trenton Village Council
in the cost of the bulbs, which will
KEEP YOUR WATCH IN
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
REPAIR!
Let Samelson's Repair It For
You. Reasonable Prices
SAMELSON’S
3012 FIRST STREET
Near Wyandotts Theatre
CREDIT JEWELERS
IS AVAILABLE AT ARMSTRONG'S
Now ... is the time to look over your
Spring wardrobe needs . . . now .. . .
while the stocks are complete . . . now
, . . while you can shop leisurely . . .
and find just the distinctive pattern
in your new Spring Topcoat or Suit to
suit you.
KUPPENHEIMER VARSITY TOWN
DEVONSHIRE
3© ow *«
1^
CAN YOU AFFORD
NOT TO BE ON TIME?
be approximately $150.00 for its first
two islands to be planted as an ex
periment. The first two islands
chosen are north of George street,
on the boulevard on West Jeffer
son.
Members of the Trenton Exchange
Club will donate time for the wort
required in planting of the bulbs.
For the past two years the idea
has been suggested by various busi
ness and civic clubs in Trenton and
for the first time was presented to
the village council for approval by
Chestley Laßeau. an Exchangite
and village councilman.
If the plan is successful, after the
initial planting it will be continued
through Sibley Road.
Buy War Bonds
now
Wrind«t!«'f
FINEST
STONE
FOB
MEN
CALL FOR "COMBINED OPERATIONS" - * By COLMAR
• - **r?-* «3 1 1^1 . ~-*l!
Plans Completed
for Benefit Concert
All plans for the benefit concert
to be held Wednesday evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hedke, of Riverside Drive have
been completed and the program
announced.
The Concert is being sponsored
by the Trenton Music Club and
proceeds will be added to the fund
of the Michigan Federation of Mu- '•
sic Clubs’ servicemen’s fund.
It is expected prominent mem
bers of the Federation will attend
the concert. The guest artists are
Oladys Simmons, pianist, and Thel
ma U. Newell, violinist.
The musical program is as follows:
Mrs. Simmons will present Chopin's
Ballade Noc. 3, and "Waltz AB Maj
or. and Liszt, Hungarian Rhapsody i
No. 8, for her first group.
Miss Newell’s group will include,
• Romance from Concerto in D J
Minor” by Wieniaski; “From the
Canebrake.” by Samuel Gardner; i
I “Midnight Bells,” by Kreisler; also
Kreisler’s “La Getana” tArabo-!
Spanish Gypsy Song of the 18th (
century.)
Mrs. Simmon's second group will
include Schabrier’s “Waltz Scherzo”,
Grovlez’s “Donkeys’*; “Nocturne,'’
| by I. Philipp, and “Sequidilla,” by
Albeniz.
-
ASSUMES PASTORATE
Beginning March 1, the Rev. E.
Thomas Rodda, rector of Bt. j
Thomas Episcopal Church will take j
over his duties as rector of St. Stev-,
ens Church, Louisville, Kentucky.
Rev. Rodda announced his resig
nation at a recent vestry meeting
; of the parish.
Before coming to Trenton Novem
ber 15, 1943, the Rev. Rodda was
rector of an Episcopalian pariah at
Tecumseh, Michigan, for two and a
half years and previous to that he j
had charge of a parish in the Thumb
district.
LEAVES FOR WACS
Louise Creith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis C. Creith. of Third!
street. Trenton, who will leave this
week for training in the WACs was
honored at a surprise games party
Thursday night.
Hosts for the party were mem
bers of the Pride of Trenton Daugh
ters of America of which Miss
Creith is a member.
Following an evening of games,
! refreshments were served informally.
, The honoree was presented with sev
eral lovely gifts. Miss Creith is a
graduate of the Trenton Slocum-
Truax high school and for the past
four years has been employed at
| the Trenton Packers grocery store.
I SCOUTS TO TAKE OVER TOWN
Monday, March 5, has been set
for “Scout Town” for Trenton vil
lage at which time its three Scout
troops will take over village man
agement from shortly after the
close of school that afternoon until
the close of the Council meeting
, that night.
At the Council meeting the elect
ed Scout to serve as village presi
; dent, and its Council body will pre
side. During Scout day members
j of the Troops will act in the ca
; pacity of village officials and em
! ployee6.
HOSTESS FOR MUSICALS
Mrs. Oren Graves was hostess last
Thursday night for the annual mu
sic* le of the Trenton Study Club
at her residence. She was assisted
by Mrs. Ernest Reider, Mrs. Leslie
A. Doan and Mrs. William Vaughn.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Sidmore Laßeau who waa as
sisted by Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
George 8. Keough.
The guest artists were Mrs. Rob
ert Drysd&le, former dramatic teach
er in Wyandotte; Marshall Pixley,
noted pianist and instructor of in
strumental music in the Trenton
81ocum-Truax high school, and
Dorothy Molter, prominent young
vocalist of Trenton.
Mrs. Drysdale presented a one
act play and two monologues: "The
Court of Larry ODee,” and "Two
Moccas In Mexicans.”
Mr. Pixley played “Two Move
ments from Beethovens Sonata.
Miss Molter sang several selections
accompanied by Mr. Pixley.
It was an open meeting and mem
bers of the club invited their hus
bands and friends.
Coffee was served following the
program with Mrs. Richard Rotting
and Mrs. William Taylor presiding.
Spring flowers arranged in a silver
bowl formed the table centerpiece.
The next meeting of the club will
be held March 8. at the residence
of Mrs. Ernest Reider.
Ecorse Jaycees Have
Annual Bosses Night
The Annual Bosses Nite Dinner of
the Ecorse Jaycee was held Tues
day, February the 13th. Principal
speaker was John Hunt, State Jay
cee President.
The Tin Can collection date will
be one day sooner in Ecorse than
in the other parts of Wayne County.
The collection date will be Sunday.
February 25th. This was announced
by the Ecorse Salvage Chairman.
Charles Westfall.
Lake herring are known also as
"cosco,” “blueback,” “greenback,” or
Just plain herring. Although this
fish, taken in the Great Lakes, is
called herring, it is really a member
of the whitefish family.
Hinkle
Casco ra
Comp.
100 Tablet*
£
SACCHARIN TABLETS . ■ = . 7<
INFANT SUPPOSITORIES . . 12c
WITCH HAZEL . . > . . 19c
BEEF IRON WINE . . > ... 17c
GEM BLADES ... . . 23<
SHOE
LACES
27-Inch
Brown
or
Block
T
FIJ-OIL uS
SHAMPOO
#
SS 60c
latter Mm IS<
A pun. nl|lm
um «0 Mmh nr
euff w lae'iii
at Sssl^s:
I VIDUuOM u*|
w -r#«r
TOfCiB
3100 BIDDLE AVE. NEISNER BLDG.
WE EESEHVE THE, RIGHT. TO LIMIT QUAMTITIES
IODINE »• » Ounce »•• 8c
CUTICURA SOAP .....17c
PEXTRI MALTOSE ■. p £s. ■. 2.79
SUPER SUDS Limit 2 .... 9c
PAYAMIN Jie, ....4.95
SIMILAC p ° und .. 69c
KREML SHAMPOO.... ft... 39c
SSS TONIC ‘jg? ..99c
PINEX FOR COUGHS 54c
PEENAMINT £ ..19c
VICKS RUB £ ...27c
MINIT RUB & -.43c
Krusell Named Chairman
Os Village Campaign
Trenton-Riverview annual Ameri
can Red Cross fund drive which
will take place in March has set a
quota of $9,000 according to Fred C.
Krusell, chairman of the local
branch.
The combined quota is the same
as was set in 1944, at which time
the two villages oversubscribed, rais
ing a grand total of $13,395.50.
General chairman of the Trenton
division is Aaron N. Simmons and
heading the Riverview division will
be James L. Hale.
Assisting Simmons as head will
be Ernest J. Swanson, chairman of
the industrial committee; Paul E.
Teifer, Trenton business; Louis E.
Vaughn, organizations; Charles A.
Smith, special gifts; and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Bailey, women s division and
house-to-house canvas. 6till others
are to be named.
Supervising the collections in
Riverview homes and schools will be
made by William Hetzman. Other
VANITY FAIR
SHOP I
3107 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte /
SUGGESTS f\
\ j
fwlߣ of CaAJrtsua,
TRIKSKIRTb your first aid for giarn
our,
Worn three way«, or even four,
Self-repleating on your hanger
Or relied up in your purie or
drawer.
20 trim tucked goret to flatter
Every line you want to stress...
Staying, neater, amoother, t
flatter, j
Seldom needing time to
preu! j
Size* 24 to 12 In
fine eruah-remt
ant fabrics
$5.99
HI ANACIN
p| TABLETS 1
12 He
30..; 39e
SO ,S9c
•t* . - TANARUS; V -
' p - * - .. A ’ • * > r - /
Riverview appointment* will be made
in the near future.
INITIATED INTO FELLOWSHIP
I Nancy G. Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Glee Brown, of Eliz
abeth Drive, Trenton, and niece of
Mrs. Aaron Simmons was recently
initiated into the Zeta Rbsilon
Lambda fellowship at Albion Col-
I lege.
Miss Brown is a freshman In the
liberal arts course. Pull member
ship in Z.E.L. is given only to those
who have earned a specified number
i of service points by participation in
i social service projects.
BUY WAR BONDS
fIFULLER BRUSHES
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Cheater Clapp
Phona 1669-W
2519 Third St.
Jjjf
MU ■ imzmm
/v £9
/
' J At adi fined
j f
bladcmot <el!e,
Clamour,
i I Ctff'm.
/
*
HAND CREAM
PACOUINS
R
LIFEBOUY
SOAP
Limit
Three
5;
Styptic
Pencils
For
Sharing
Limit 1
T
A luxurious
cream in every
thing but price.
Dainty ... ex
quisitely scent,
ed . . ideal af
ter exposure and
and the rough
ening chores
that busy hands
must tackle.
79*