The Wyandotte news-herald., April 12, 1945, 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
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SMART*AMERIC^A^SS^
SELECT YOUR CLOTHES FROM ARMSTRONG'S EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
F. ARMSTRONG & CO.
BIDDLE AT OAK STREET
EVERYTHING
in HEATING
SHEET METAL
WORK
OF ALL TYPES
Industrial and Residential
Machine Guards Boxes
Blow Pipe Stacks
Spray Booths
Oil and Chip Pans
Eaveslroughs and
Down Spouts
SERVICE ON
GAS and OIL
FURNACES
AUTOMATIC
HUMIDIFIERS
11.50
For All Furnaces
HAYES
FURNACE CO.
1634 EUREKA WYy 1540
Aatonutl* Baaddlflm
THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1945
Gas Convcrilsa
Units
Csollnf Units
St«TM
l
Automatie
Hot Water Heitor
Aatomstie Damper
Controls
E»Testroaghlaf _,
Make Plans For New School
25 Years Ago In Wyandotte
The senior class of Roosevelt
high school will present a play
entitled “Safety First” It promises
to be very good as it is a comedy.
Anew deal in the city govern
ment was transacted when a
complete change in the personnel
which took place last week. The
old city commission adjourned sine
die after the course of business.
The result of the recount that
took place in the votes cast for the
office of city commissioner showed
no change. Although a few mis
takes were found . . . they made
Time Marches On
when
4lS§?' €HMJCHS<M«. 1
. jr'vvv ' X3O DIDDLE AVC
' WYANDOTTE •
FOR
PARTICULAR OCCASIONS
-STYLED IN THE
MANNER
1. The very new patch pocket two
button sport jacket.
2. The elegant Hand-Needled Edge
Camel Hair Jacket.
3. The exclusive Hand Woven Shet
lands in new color tones and in
dividual patterns.
4. The distinctive Doeskin
Slacks ... the slack you love
to touch.
5. 1945 brings us Glen Urquhart
and Gun Club Check slacks.
JACKETS
17.50 - 20.00 - 25.00
SLACKS
8.50 -10.00 to 12.50
COMPLETE LINE OF FINE
ACCESSORIES . . .
hardly any difference in the final
tally.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY . . .
The average woman would rather
be married than happy.
Plumbers aren’t the only ones
who are pipe fiends.
Wrong ideas die under publicity.
Work has been resumed on the
city park, and it is hoped that It
will be in shape for enjoyment by
the public by this season.
There is no danger of Wyandotte
being caught short without coal this
year. A large supply is on hand.
A •
- ■
f Wyandotta'a
I FINEST 1
STORE I
V FOB l
\ MEN I
Begin Fund Raising For
Trinity Lutheran Building
Construction To Be Started as
Soon as Conditions Permit
On Friday, April 16, at the Wa-!
beek Tea Room, the Ways and
Means committee of the Trinity
Lutheran church held a meeting
for the purpose of promoting a
drive to raise funds for the build
ing of anew school building as
soon as conditions permit.
The speakers of the evening were
Carl Thrum of St. Peter’s Congre
gation of East Detroit arid Walter
Maul, of the firm Maul and Lentz,
architects where the plans for the
new school were formulated.
The new building will consist of
nine rooms and an auditorium with
full dining and kitchen facilities.
It will be located on the same site
as the present school on Oak and
Fifth streets.
Members of the Ways and Means
committee include Gus Schave, Paul
Hayes, Arthur Zeschin and Albert
Welke.
CLOTHING
(Continued from Page 1)
old Hallowell are in charge of the
collection. Under the captainship
of Samuel Richards, seven teams
will cover the seven city districts.
Other Scout Troops, besides
Troop 1, who will assist in the drive
are: Troops No. 2, Ford Baptist
church; Troop No. 7, Troop No. 8,
and Troup 13 from Glenwood Meth
dist church.
James DeMaggio Is in charge of
storage, crating and shipping. After
clothing is collected, it will be
stored at the Wyandotte Chemicals
Club gym. There, Veterans of For
eign Wars and their Auxiliary will
sort and crate it before it is shipped
to New’ York, the storage headquar
ters for the United National Cloth
ing Collection. From New York, the
clothing will be distributed free to
the millions of needy and destitute
in the war-ravaged countries with
out discrimination of any kind.
The school children have already
distributed the cards. So please put
your card in your window. But take
it down when your bundle is col
lected. If, by any chance, your
clothing is not collected on Sunday,
leave the card in your window and
members of the Junior Red Cross
will check with you and see that it
is picked up.
Wyandotte’s goal is 11)0.000 pounds
of clothing. This quota can be
reached only if everyone pitches in.
Durable, wearable clothing; shoes;
clean bedding; infants* and chil
dren’s wear; knitted caps, every
thing usable will be welcomed.
(High-heeled shoes and evening
dresses cannot be used.)
Tie wearable garments in bundles
without paper. Mate and tie shoes
securely in pairs. Underclothing
and cotton garments should be
washed but need not be ironed.
Do not take your contribution to
the schools. If you will be out of
town on April 15, you may leave
your bundle at one of the three fire
stations or at Sears, Roebuck Sz Cos.,
3063 Biddle.
If you wish your church or any
other organization to receive credit
for the clothing you give, put a
note to that effect in your bundle.
Fordville residents have been
asked to take their contributions to
the fire station located at Seven
teenth and Oak streets. In Old
Homestead, collections will be made
beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday and
using the same system as Wyan
dotte.
The disappointed man turns his
thoughts toward a state of exis
tence where his wiser desires may
be fixed with the certainty of faith.
Southey
AMBULANCE
J SERVICE
I—
NIXON
I FUNERAL HOME
I 2544 BIDDLE Ph. 0607
H. F. Thon Cos.
Funeral Home
and
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Pkoa* 0007 ■ 2780 Btddl*
RIDGE
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
TRENTON 0840
R. W. RIDGE
Synthetic Rubber
Rips German Myth
Just as effectively as our Amer
ican soldiers have blasted the myth
of the German's claim to the rank
of “Superman,” so American indus
trial science has knocked the props
from under the traditional awe with
which the world has regarded Ger
man ingenuity and invention as
“tops”, Merrell Buck, B. F. Good
rich manager, said here today.
Synthetic rubber is one of the
best examples of this “debunking”,
Mr Buck explained. “For not only
have we in the United States built
up a vast synthetic rubber produc
ing establishment in about two
years, but have surpassed the Ger
mans in quality of man-made rub
ber, even though they had been
working hard on synthetic rubber
since before World War 1,” he said.
Mr. Buck cited a report he has
received from the B. F. Goodrich
research laboratories in Akron,
Ohio, to the effect that Germany
has never been able to use more
than about 50 per cent of its best
synthetic, Buna S, in auto tires,
whereas the “S-3” tires on our
cars today contain less than one
per cent of natural rubber. Further
more, the report said that American
GR-S is better than the German
Buna S; easier to mix and handle,
easier to build into finished prod
ucts, and the products are superior.
The company is continuously sub
jecting items of captured equip
ment to the most thorough analysis.
Old Tin Cans
Now in Combal
“Tin cans are on every oattle
front doing a war job not mly as
containers for food, medicine and
munitions but for weapons as well,”
says Terry Bannan, chairman of
the Wayne County Tin Can Salvage
Committee. “Cans are in active
combat duty as grenades, gas mask
filters, lifeboat emergency signals,
land mines and a host of other
uses, America is facing a crisis in
her tin supply . . . every patriotic
American is asked to save every tin
can fop an emergency collection to
be taken Monday, May 14. Have
your tin cans ready!”
More than 15,000 war veterans
have been placed on Navy civilian
employment rolls, and the number
is growing monthly, according to
figures releaesed by the Navy,
On#
Pound
MOTH
BALLS
9’
WITCH HAZEL ... - .. 19<
ABSORBINE JR.. . . 11,5 67«
INFANT .. ( GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES—I2* # 14c
CAROID BILE .... . . 69<
BAY RUM - .729 c
SHOE
LACES
27-in.
PAIR
r
SPECIAL OFFER
S* 1 ™
Tkt Mod ora Deital
Cr«a Lift* nrfiM
Nii—. toIIBCOD stains!
{ sot silt
4Q« ffi?
39 "sr
SAVE TIN rat WAR NEEDS
Construction of a now
•lamentary school on
Iho sits of the present
Trinity Lutheran class*
rooms on Oak and Fifth
streets, is being planned
by the church. Plans
for the new building
include six classrooms,
auditorium, instruction
room and kitchen. The
building will have three
floors.
Originally constructed
with two classrooms
and an auditorium, the
present two-story struc
ture was remodeled to
provide four rooms.
3100 BIDDLE AVE. NEISNER BLDG.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
IODINE # 9 • • • One Ounce • • 9c
SSS TONIC .... »•» si,.. ,99c
LARVEX pm .79c
SIMILAC . . . • ” Pound • 69C j
PEROXIDE .... . . 16c
FATHER JOHNS . » 2 s . 98c
WAVE SET ... . pmi .. 9c
OLIVE
TABLETS
60c sis#
36<
Site of Proposed School
-BUY WAR BONDS
■■MPaMmniMH •
STEWART'S
Anniversary Sale
20 OFF
ON OUR ENTIRE
DIAMOND STOCK
ptecLou/*'
Before
Sal*
* *
Your bride-to-be will always adore
the rings you choose . . . not for just
a day or a year . . . but for a life
time. That is why they should be
selected with the utmost care. In
selecting your diamonds here you
are assured of the very finest you
can afford. Let us help you.
S-P-A-C-E-D
Payments
52 Weeks to Pay
As Low As $1.25 Per Week
—SM——m—e • ssswwse— • wMMMtateMeMMNmi
AomeboJy
J* HADN'T TOLD ME
* * *
DIETETIC FOODS
I'd stitl t» SHFncKing theta testslsw
rotiont of ths evtrogs d*«t. New I
set el) I wont end enjoy u*ury
cruimb, bttovM DIA-MEI DisNtic
Food* ore
P.rf.ctt, 2>. ficiouA
Teks my tip ... try DIA-MEI Food*
today. Tbsrs'* • wrprits »m «»ort
for your polott. A full Hno of
DIA-MEI Product* olway* on hr^4-
New Stock
lntsrs*t«ng DIA-MEI bssklot Is
yourt for th* asking.
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1
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STCWfIRT S
CR€D I T J €WCLcRS
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EX-LAX
2Sc Si—
19c
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ZINC
OXIDE
Oint
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1-ox.
9"
SMALL
Address
Books
each
5'