The Wyandotte news-herald., May 24, 1945, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD
PAGE FOUR
TRENTON NEWS
hoard of review
HOLDg ANNUAL SESSION
The Board of Review of Mongua
gon township will hold its anhual
session June 5 and Sand JUne 11
ft nd 13, according to Francis S.
I hotias. township supervisor.
Tsl« assessment roll of the town
ship as prepared by the supervi
sor will be subject to inspection
« g
.utto"'' 01 */
Remind them, "LOOK, PAL, drive or no
, * drive, Jet’s hep on buying War Ronds..'.and
let’s bold onto 'em!’’ For War Bonds that are
held serve a double purpose ~... they hep
- our money in the fight, and they pay us back
v T
*4 for eveiy *3 we investl
STRAW HAT DAY
SATURDAY. MAY 26th
The best looking straws are blowing
your way. Head off sweltering days
with one of these cool smart straws.
New shipment has just been received.
‘1” to ’6-
DOORWAY TO A MAN'S WORLD
niton is
MEN'S WEAR
“FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS”
2954 Biddle Avenue Phone 1220
£2 HART SCHAPFNER * MARX CLOTHES □
TfcUftSDAY. MAY 24. 1945
at that time. Such assessment rolls
as viewed and approved by the
Board of Review will be the assess
ment rolls of the townships for the
current year.
The Sessions will take place at
the township office. 153 St. Joseph
street, Trenton, from 9 am. to 12
noon and l p.m. to 4 p.m. on the
dates mentioned.
1 ■ mm —— ■J&WA&£!MSf S XYm3f
Seniors Graduate June 14
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Trenton schools will hold the an
nual field day tomorrow. The day's
activities are planned, directed and
supervised by the physical educa
tion departments of both the ele
mentary and high schools.
BUY A BOND TODAY
HELP TIIE MIGHTY SEVENTH
WAR LOAN DRIVE
PARENTS OF SON
Lt. and Redick Hamer, formerly
of Trenton, are the parents of a
son, Redick McCurdy, Jr., born May
18 at Big Springs, Texas.
Lt. Hamer, previous to his enlist
ment in the L. S. Navy Air Corps,
was manager of the Trenton Thea
tre. After he entered service three
years ago, Mrs. Hamer then be
came manager of the theatre until
she joined her husband a year later.
While serving overseas, Lt. Hamer
completed 30 missions before re
turning to the states.
OPEN EVERY DAY - INCLUDING SUNDAY
mm i w •
Connie.AN’S CAFE
PLUM AT THIRD NEAR BIDDLE
PAYING LESS- """"fsj
GETTING MORE |||
'. There is no O.P.A. ceiling on Automobile in- * '
iS surance rates but Michigan Mutual policyholders
TmfOSff p are getting broader protection at prices lower
If Blue Ribbon insurance at today’s low cost. It
makes you a financially responsible driver *bd
protects you, your car and your passengers against
biiflDiND 1 2959 Biddle Ave. • Phone 0172
| A ■(•■•hill • Wwknsss ■ Cißwai CwsOiy liter—e f^lpj
jL. ... '■■ ,11i .
IT IS MORE IMPORTANT
THAN EVER BEFORE ...
That You Buy An Old Established Line
From An OLD ESTABLISHED DEALER
With electric appliances now becoming available* buyers should choose with caution the products
they buy. It is always a good bet to choose an old. established line, backed by years of reputation
and public acceptance. Choose also an old established dealer who hat built his business on good
service and fair dealing.
AVAILABLE NOW! NO PRIORITY NEEDED!
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Ranges
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
A beautiful new range with such desirable features
as a large 40” cabinet providing extra heavy -oven
insulation and maximum space on cooking top; three
utensil storage drawers; oven signal light and cook
ing top lamp; also has 3 five-speed Radiantube units;
thermizer cooker; large “Even Heat” oven; automatic
oven temperature control; high-speed broiler and con
venient appliance outlet.
ASMUS BROS.
HARDWARE COMPANY
2944 BIDDLE AVENUE ' PHONE 1123
bingay to speak
ON RACE RELATIONS
Malcolm W. Bingay will be
among the group of editors recently
returned from Europe* where they
viewed Nazi atrocities, who will
speak at the evening meeting of a
Work Shop conference on racial
relations to be held at the Rack*
ham building, Detroit, June 1.
The meeting will be open to the
public at R p.m., when Bingay will
take on “Detroit's Stake In Race
Relations.’*
BUY WAR BONDS
FISH DINNERS
• SERVED DAILY •
Tuesday** Special
HOT DOGS and
SAUERKRAUT DINNER
BOILED DlNNEßS—Wednesday
IRISH STEW—Thursday
Bring the Whole Family for On#
of These Delicious Treats!
102 Students Will
Receive Diplomas
Commencement exercises for 102
Slocum -True* high school senior*
will take place June 14, William C.
Taylor, high school principal an
nounced this week.
Baccalaureate services will be held
in the high school auditorium Sun
day, June 10 at 8 pm. The Rev.
Walter TeeuWissen, pastor of the
Trenton Presbyterian church, will
give the sermon. Pastors of other
local churches will assist.
Mary Lou Rudesill, valedictorian,
and Anita Minor, sklutatorlan, will
be introduced by the class presi
dent, Ernest ftenaud.
Speaker for commencement will
be announced later, according to
J. S. Anderson, superintendent.
Senior activities include annual
Skip Day, June 12. A trip to Bob-
Lo is being planned.
Ten Senior men are now serving
in the armed forces and will re
ceive diplomas in absentia.
TIRES, WHEEL STOLEN
Mason Rallentlne reported the
theft of two tires and a Wheel, val
ued at $25 from a Chevrolet parked
in his used car lot, Tuesday.
Army Engineers use five cranes,
four crawler tractors, and one rail
road at the New Orleans Redistri
bution Center to unload, store, and
reload material and equipment
from battlefields all over the world.
AB ELECTRIC
RANCES
New electric ranges. Can be purchased without
priority for immediate deliver}".
’94.50
Trenton Junior Chamber of Commerce
Will Install New Officers Tuesday
Annual Installation of officers of
the Trenton Junior Chamber of
Commerce will be held May 2®.
The affair will open with a din
ner and program at the West Shore
Oolf and Country club. Don Kent
WiU be installed as the president,
succeeding Edward Bock, president
for the past year.
Other officers include Clarence
High School Festival of Song
Presented at Trenton on Sunday
Only those persons In attendance
at the concert Sunday presented by
the vocal department of the Tren
ton Slocum-Truax high school can
appreciate the high standard of
vocal work being accomplished and
maintained by its director, Marshall
Pixley.
At 4 p.m. in the high school
auditorium some 125 voices partic
ipated in a “Festival of Song,” and
kept an audience, not half large
enough, abundantly entertained for
a brief hour.
Russell J. Barrow, one of down
river's foremost tenors, was guest
soloist on the program. Little need
be said of Barrow's voice, so rich
and resonant, and his words as
plain as print. His group of old
familiar songs, “The Prayer Per
fect,” 'Mighty Like A Rose' and
That Wonderful Mother of Mine”
were truly enjoyed. The extremely
effective part of his program was
when he appeared in the back
ground of the combined Girls Glee
club and carried the tenor in Ed
ward Purcell's “Passing By."
The entire program was care
fully chosen to give contrast, and
as one listened to those well
traihed youthful voices there
seemed to be almost a definite per
fection in some of the compositions.
An impressive conclusion was ex
hibited in John Aldeh Carpenter s
cantata, “Bong Os Faith.” The
voice of Washington was presented
by Ralph Briscoe, the trumpeters
were Gary Grady and Robert
Graves. John Chesney was the
drummer.
The accompanists were Patricia
Brown, George Keough. Ann Schu
bring and Jean McChirg.
The Boys’ Glee club merits spe
cial mention, for the remarkable
way they sang ‘ De Gospel Train ",
a negro spiritual, and Sigmund
Rombergs ‘Stout Hearted Men.”
The program was opened with the
Festival mixed chorus singing ' Ode
To America” by Noble Cain, and
“Oklahoma” by Richard Rogers.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money beck
Wb*o «e#M (toaach acid ctv&t painful, sufforst
-1 it tu. sour itottsdi and heartburn, doctor* o«a*]ly
ittaerlba the faateet-acting medirlnee tnowr P*r
MMtonatlr relief—medicine* like tb»e In Bel]-*ns
‘‘ab’eti. No laxative BMI-an» bring* oorafort In a
, iffy or doable rour money back on return of bottle
6 Its. Zbc at all druggUu.
Green, vice-president; Earl Goff,
financial secretary; Vcrn Chapman,
secretary and Herschell Blanks,
treasurer. Paul Roberts, past pr«»i
ident, is chairman of the board of
directors.
The program will include tr*»
annual recognition of “ preside us
night” at which time past presi
dents, president and president
elect will be honored.
“A Day In Venice” (a cycle of
four love poems) by sthelbert Nev
in, was beautifully presented by the
special girls* glee club. Other num
bers heard on the program included
“Still As tike Night” by Carl Bohm,
“The Sleigh” by Richard Kountz.
Robert Shaw’s “Sleep, Baby, Sleep *
and “Morning ' by Oley Speaks.
—Alma D. Bowers
Is Hostess
at Concert
Miss Lillian Merz. Parkway.
Grosse He instructor of piano and
accordion at the Wyandotte Con
servatory of Music will be hostess
at a concert and tea at her resi
dence June 3.
The music will be presented by
Miss Merz* students. Over 60 guests
have been extended invitations to
attend. Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Ralph W. Ridge, of
Trenton, Mrs. Charles Nixon, of
Lincoln Park, Mrs. Ray Jacqx, of
Grosse lie and Df. Betty Wilson,
of Wyandotte.
Miss Merz comes from Columbus,
Ohio where she was engaged in
radio work as an organist and ac
cordionist. She is well known In
the musical circles in Detroit, and
is a former member of the Twen
tieth Century club, Detroit, and the
Trenton Music club.
Gibbs Heads
Poppy Drive
Charles N. Gibbs, past comman
der of Trenton Post 1838. VFW, has
been named chairman of the Post s
annual Buddy Poppy sale to be
conducted in Trenton Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Members of the auxiliary will as
sist in the sale.
Henry L Vickery', post ocm
maner, has announced his commit
tee chairmen for the ensuing year.
They are Walter Hoffman, welfare
and relief committee; Charles N.
Gibbs, employment; Arnold Mu!-
heisen, publicity; William McLain,
bingo; John D. Anderson, member
ship .
Arlo Bennett will assist Gibbs on
the Bpudy Poppy campaign.
Wins Silver Wingt
Robert L Bolton, 25, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bolton, 381
Biddle avenue, is an aviation stu
dent in the 34th class to graduate
from the Columbus, Mississippi.
Army Air Field on May 23. He will
receive the silver wings of a Fly
ing Officer and commission as a
second lieutenant in the Army Air
Forces.
Lt. Bolton entered pilot training
last June and attended flying
schools at Lakeland, Florida and
Pumtcr, South Carolina.
See Provident
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less your loan will cost you.
Provident's charge is less than
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thousands of men and women.
#JT Vumlm Mestti Piyettl Pin
cash 3 • e 12
■
riySflu rifßcwT* t ly r I * "a
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7§ 26.54 13 86 I 9.45 $ 7.35
Iti 44.14 13.03 14.04 12.54
100 70.30 36.60 15.38 197$
see 103.10 34 .55 3771 29.31
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” M,,il •8* * A
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Cor. Oak • • • Wyandotte 228 C
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