The Wyandotte news-herald., May 24, 1945, Section 2, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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Buddy Poppies Go On Sale In
_ _ WYANDOTTE on
, v ” X^NO W i< \
Ih( Hina i
FURS-WINTER GARMENTS, WOOL BLANKETS,
DRAPES STORED IN MOTH-PROOF VAULTSI
FUR COATS */§ 95
CLEANED —GLAZED pavnixt
STORED —INSURED
TAKEN OUT
Intwranct vp to SSO. Additional
Insurance valuation
ENDING JUNE 2 MINIMiM
CLOTHES BllllilAlßliliKi
CHILDREN'S ■■■■■■■MBh
•a |k W 18514 Allen Rd. ]
JMe up I t,, Tr#n i on i
l I 2/48 West Jefferson. I
■ ——l Open Dally 7:30 to 7:30 I
CASH AND CARRY
Comets Win First On Five Hitter
Mt. Carmel Nine
%
Defeats Ecorse
After a week of unfavorable
weather, with three games can
celled, the Comets won their first
game of the season by defeating
St. Francis Xavier of Ecorse.
Allowing but five hits, Ralph
Rzeppa was the winning pitcher.
SalUote of St. Francis was charged
with the defeat.
Mt. Carmel scored in the first in
ning as Gambicki, leading off,
singled. He stole second as Spigiel
grounded out and advanced to third
as Fronczak struck out. Sokolowski
then walked and Gambicki scored
before the third man was put out.
St. Francis tied up the game 1-1
in the second inning. After Raupp
was retired. Abler and Carley
singled; Abler scored when pitcher
Salliotte reached first on an error
tying up the score. Rzeppa then
struck out the last two batters,
Weglarz and McCourt.
In the third and fourth innings
the Comets also scored one run. •
The run scored in the third in
ning came in as Fronczak walked,
advancing Spigiel to second. On a
double steal, Spigiel was picked off;
Fronczak then was on second from
wfcere he stole third and home.
With one man out in the fourth.
Barcikow'ski reached first on an
error. Machnacki struck out and
Bazymowski walked advancing Bar
cikowski to second. He scored as
Rzeppa singled on an error. Salli
otte then struck out Gambicki for j
the third out. The score was 3-1, ;
Mt. Carmel at the end of the fifth
inning.
In the sixth for St. Francis, Web
er singled, stole second and third
and came in on an error. Their
last run came in the seventh as
Abley, leading off, reached first on (
an error, Carley, followed with an
other single, advancing Abley to
second. On a double steal Abley
Rosie Round
Mt. C armel
By Rose Marie Novak
Well, the Loafer's Shuffle is just
a memory, but what a memory!
Swinging to the enchanting music
of Nick Jabe and his orchestra
were many friends from Wyandotte
as well as from Detroit. The large
crowed mingled well as the affair
was indeed a social success. Every
body had a fine time! Now we are
awaiting the next dance and we
hope it will be soon!
With only 14 days of school left,
the students are dreaming of ways
to spend their vacation. Some are
looking forward to summer school,
others are in pursuit of an increase
in their financial status. Oh, well,
I always did like school! Yes, yes,
I know what you are thinking. But
this is no matter of choice!
With the school year almost at
an end, the Juniors have to think
of the responsibility that is being
handed down to them. However, I
think there are no better recipients.
We shall have the difficult job of
substituting for some of these out
standing Seniors. For example:
Buddy Biniasz —president. I won
der who will get into his boots as
the efficient and friendly president
of the Student Council, and partic
ularly in getting us out of a jam
. , . such as the day after the per
formance of the Operetta.
Buns Grupczynski, the assistant
librarian. It will be hard to substi
tute him and find someone so help
ful, especially during solid geome
try and trig classes.
“Bossie” Fronczak. basketball
manager. Definitely, his assistant
will not be as clear as Henry in
giving the directions to the out-of
town basketball games.
Mary Jozwiak, secretary of the
Student Council will also be hard
to replace. As far as work goes,
maybe. . . . But beauty, well there
is another thing again!
Nonette Betker will easily be re
placed in giving the signals for the
change of classes . . . but I doubt
that there is another girl with a
better school spirit . . . and with
more sacrifice for her Alma Mater
than Non had.
Well, this could go on and on,
but I just wanted to show you what
a job the Juniors are taking on
their shoulders. But as it is always
said, “They can take it.”
LAST MINUTE
Here we were wishing that we
would have another dance soon,
and the good word has come. There
WILL be a dance, called "Cap and
Gown Frolic” on the evening of
May 29. The music this time as
before will be provided by Nick
Jabe and his orchestra. See you
then!
So long for now!
/oULV >
\^TQ^O
waa^wiz
for Sports Fans
By BILL CORUM
Air Reporter of MBS Friday Fights
Did you know that in 1940. John
Sigmund of St. Louia twain non
stop for 292 miles down the Mitsia
aippi in 89 hour* and 42 minute*?
What would you guea* the nation
paya for titkets for sports event*
each year?
4m *Mr«|f y—r tpint tA* mmtlmn't uru
aPtm /#r • Mft $4,009,009.
was out at third and Carley scored
on Weglarz s single.
Mt. Carmel also brought in their
last three rims in the seventh in
ning as Spigiel singled, advanced
to second on Frpnczak's w r alk. Soko
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OPEN TUESDAY, MAY 29
I-- -l . 1
■ **• VJ& A OQ c I
t T ~ ** c 2 Lb4 3“ I
1 '■„»-*> s,x* f u» $ft 75 • • Q ro f
jPIHEAPPI* oC c ORANGES •• • ® acJ
1 CORN a. 17c GREEN BEANS. K *
1 CABBAGE .• • nq CUCUMBERS. • L . Q
!»«£• •• • HI aafiinwß -*»
IwSns • ■ illl
LARSENS j .
VEG-ALL -15*
STOKELY'S
TOMATO JUICE . . - 22=
A.IP. FANCY
FmtfIPPLE JUICE . .-13 c
STALKY'S WAFFLE
Syrup . . . . 1 ■ Bottle 25c
STALEY'S CREAM
Corn Starch . . . 8c
PARO
Dog Food .... Pk,. He
DEL MONTE
Tomatoes ■ ■ ■ ■ c» 15c
IONA CUT
Green Beans . . . 12c
AfirP FANCY
Apple Sauce .. . 2 c.°» 13c
A&P CHOICE HALVES
Apricots ..... M ca°n 30c
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
Can
RICHER-CREAMIER
CRISCO
3 £ 68c I
SWEETHEART j
TOILET SOAP
2 Bar * 13 c j
lowski then drove In Spigiel with a
long single, Fronczak advancing to
third and scoring as Olszew'ski
singled. Barcikow'ski walked and
Machnacki drove in the last man
with a single.
Fla-Vor-Aid ■ * 3 Pkgu. 10c
COLDEN CENTER TOASTED
Wheat Germ . . . 24c
WERK'S
Tag Soap ■■■ ■ 2 Bar. lie
WERX
Soap ....... Pkg. 23c
OUR OWN
Tea ....... iH: 59c
SUNNYFIELD
Cake F10ur.... *%tMtc
SUNNYFIELD
Rice Gems .... 9c
WHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED
MILK
4<^36 c
99.44% PURE
IVORY SOAP
3 Large
Bars
MIGHTY SOFT . . .
NORTHERN TISSUE
4 R ° B * 18c
__
FOR WHITER WASHES
RINSO
*? 23«
The final score was Mt. Carmel,
6 runs, 8 lilts and 3 errors. St.
Francis, 3 rims, 5 hits and 2 errors.
Battery for Mt. Carmel. Rzeppa
pitching and Olszewski catching;
for St. Francis, Salliotte and Abler.
| JjitL&jh l J'Jwm, Owl VYlodsvaL
| If you haven't tried AfirP Baked Goods, you're
|| yX missing a delectable treat. Baked Goods rushed
straight to you from spotless bake shops.
Cakes, rolls and coffee cakes made from the
finest ingredients available
suit your taste.
I MARVEL Enriched BREAD . 332 c
1 JANE PARKER
I POTATO CHIPS *£ 29«
I MARVEL VIENNA
| BREAD ■ ■■>■■■>3 Loaves 32c
E MARVEL RAISIN
| BREAD ■ >■■■■■■ 3 Loaves‘32C
| |ANE PARKER
E DONUTS liaaagii Dor ISC
§ JANE PARKER
I HOT DOG ROLLS . . 2 Pkg , 21c
Point Jajul ! (bid, fading / 4\
You'll net o reol prize when you select your fish for
tomorrow night's dinner at your AfirP! But whatever
day you shop, you're sure to find a fine assortment of
fresh and salt water favorites, as well as many delicious i
sea foods. By serving fish often, you not only get j
grand eating and save ration points . . . but you help
your food budget, too! Visit your AfirP Fish Deport
ment tomorrow!
| FRESH LAKE
I BLUE PIKE 35c
I PACIFIC COAST
! SMELT 19c I
j FRESH LAKE IMOHMB
i SHEEPSHEAD ...... Lb 18c
f FRESH LAKE
i WHITE BASS 43c
! FRESH LAKE
| YELLOW PIKE ..... u Ssc
r • ii
Oflsat OalusUu at CL&fi!
WHOLE OR HALF
LEG O’ LAMB 37c j
GRADE *A'
ROUND STEAK 38c 1
LEG OR RUMP
VEAL ROAST . ,30c (
ASSORTED SLICED SMOKED I
M “IJS? VES boiled HAM |
* 46c Hu*. 38c
*■■■ I II \ ** I
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945
Painting the exposed steel gird
ers, sidewalk and underside of the
metal roof of a factory builing
with a high light-reflecting paint
over a sine dust priming coat in
creased illumination 400 per cent
as shown by a light meter.
A-PEMN
Dry deaner . . <m S9e
A-PENN
■ PM M,
InScCTIvIvS ■■■ caa
RID CROSS
Paper Towels . Se
KEYKO
Margarine ... m 29c
ARCO CORN
Starch ..... pm* 8c
COOKINC AND SALAD OIL
Mazela. • . . > Bottle 28c
CUT-RITE
Wax Paper. . 2 , b.u? < 33c
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
dexo ■■■■■■ jlf 22c
WRICHrS
Silver Polish . . *}?? 25c
ARMOUR'S
Troot ..... u cZ 32c
BROADCAST
Coroed Boot
SUNNYFIELD
Puffed Wheat . 8c
M. C. P.
Pectin .... 2 Bottles 15c
PILLSBURY
Floor m: 32c
HERB-OX
Boeillon Cubes. 7c
SUNNYFIELD
Pancake Flour. m*- 7c
|ANE PARKER PINEAPPLE COLD
BAR CAKE a a • a ■ a ■ Each 24c
|ANE PARKER
POUND CAKE 28c
JANE PARKER BOSTON
BROWN BREAD a a a a Each 17c
|ANE PARKER ALMOND SPLIT
COFFEE CAKE a a a a a Each 29c
F1LLET5 ......... L» 36c !
FRESH LAKE
CARP ■■■■■■■■>• Lb. 18c l
FRESH LAKE
MULLETS ........ ,b 18c I
PAGE FIFTEEN
North Dajcot*, South
Dakota and Morttana are expected
to produce 85 per cent of the flax
seed grown in the United State*
this year.
Buy Bonds For Victory