The Wyandotte news-herald., August 23, 1945, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD
PAGE EIGHT
The BEST NEWS SINCE RATIONING!!
■/ f&l^'l
OP A RELEASE No. 107 * \ • WjF / / '•/
August 17 to October 29 v Mr s
(Inclusive) Till > i “
NOW YOU MAY BUY
THE FINE LEATHER SHOES YOU'VE BEEN
WANTING WITHOUT A STAMP
SAVE 30 Cj o AND MORE
Many styles to select from in patent, gabardine, suede,
kid and calf leather. Pumps, straps, ties, loungers,
jesters and sports in black, brown, red. white, two
tones with leather and sport soles. Sizes 3’j to 9;
AA to D.
RATION FREE i
FOR CHILDREN and MISSES
686 PAIRS IN THE GROUP
4
T
In white, black, brown, red or multi-colors. Oxfords,
straps, sandals, open backs, closed backs. Sizes 9’ -i to
large 3.
WOMEN’S SUMMER SHOES
Whites Black Brown Blue
$1 00 J.Q s^9B
/?£ SHOES
3244 BIDDLE
THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1945
3.49
v AND LESS _
SIOO
V "and! 69
SAVE
50%
AND MORE
WYANDOTTE
Trenton School Tax Rate Set
Trenton Schools
Open in 2 Weeks
Trenton schools will reopen for
the first semester Tuesday, Sep
tember 5, according to J. L. Ander
son, superintendent.
Resignations of two Trenton
school teachers was reported at the
recent school board meeting. They
were those of Mrs. Marguerite
Smith T jUtz and Ivra H. Alyea,
USNA. Mr. Alyea, who was on
leave of absence, has chosen to en
ter rehabilitation service for the
federal government.
At the* meeting the board author
ized purchase of new draperies cost
ing $3Ol to replace old and frayed
drapes on the stage of the G. E.
Strohm school. The board also
authorized repairs of leaks in the
concrete slab at the north end of
the swimming pool.
Mrs. Marion E. Purdy, who has
spent the past several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson
K. Paul, returned to her home in
Pascaquola. Mississippi, Wednesday.
HEALTH
TALKS
by Dr. C. W. O'Dell, D.C.
2932 Biddle Avenue
PHONE 1510 J Office
1510-W Residence
COMPRESSED ORGANS
Few’ people realize what
actually happens in a hu
man body when the small
vertabrae are displaced and
the cartilage weakened.
There is about a fourth of
an inch of cartilage between
each vertebrae. When the
spinal bones become sub
luxated the weight of the
body is then carried on the
edge of the cartilage instead
of the center. Gradually a
thinning of the cartilage oc
curs on the pressure side.
This diminuation of cartil
age plus the curvature of
the spin# causes a shorten
ing of the spine on the num
ber of nerves but decreases
the space inside the body.
This in turn causes one
organ to rest abnormally in
relation to the other organs,
causing organic compression
and it’s sequence of symp
toms and ultimate disease.
Chiropractic correction of
spinal curvatures and weak
ened cartilage has restored
health to thousands who
became chron c sufferers
and who had given up all
h#pe of being well again.
HIGBY DRUG STORE
Corner Biddle Avenue and Eureka Avenue
Wyandotte
ANNOUNCES
i\ew Store Hours
For the Month of August
OPEN EVERY DAY from 12 (noon) to 10 P.M.
This Will Enable Our
to Have Well-Earned Vacations
(7-26, 8-2, 8-9, 8-16, 8-23-45)
fFRANKLUM
POINTED THE,
l Vv r AY! 1
It's thrifty to -
/ have your fall clothes '
/ CLEANED NOW! \
/ Men’s SUITS, TOPCOATS \
I Ladies’ PLAIN DRESSES, COATS § ifC \
Special—Ending Sept. 1
Bathrobes 69c
' lisu
2748 West Jefferson.
Trenton
CASH & CARRY
° Amount Established
at $9.69 Per Thousand
The tax rate for the school year
1945-46 of School District On§.
Monguagon township. 'Trenton*
has been set at $9.14 per thousand
for operating purposes and 55 cents
per thousand for debt retirement.
The amount was established by
the Wayne county tax allocation
board and approved by the local
board.
Operating expenses will now to
tal 5208.453.28 and $12,543.68 for
debt retirement on an assessed val
uation of the school district of $22,-
806,705. Balances from the preceding
i year and estimated receipts from
j State aid increase the district s re
; sources by $93,200. A $3,000 item
as a contingency for delinquency in
anticipated tax levy was included.
Operating expenses have been set
up as: general control, $16,525; in
struction. $191,178.28; auxiliary and
co-ordinate activities. $19,200; oper
j ation of school plant. $44,500; fixed
charges. $3,250; maintenance of
plant. $20,500.11; capital outlay,
$3,000; unforseen expenses, $5,000;
; interest, SSOO.
Ruling On Dog
Late Postponed
! Legal ruling or Trenton's dog
ordinance, now under protest by
village residents, was postponed for
another two weeks by village pres
ident Raymond G. Bates and coun
cil members, Monday.
Hie postponement was authorized
when councilman Chestley Laßeau
! asked permission to meet with the
ordinance committee for more
study. Councilman Laßeau said he
had five dog ordinances from other
communities and would need more
time to study and compare other
community dog laws with that of
Trenton.
ATTEND CONSERVATION
TRAINING SCHOOL
Justice Hosmer M. Lathrop of
Trenton returned Saturday from
Northern Michigan where he was a
councilor for the Michigan Depart
ment of Conservation training
school.
Justice Lathrop acted as coun
selor for the Wolverine group. The
school included practical studies
and demonstrations in fish, fish
foods, deer, canoeing, gun and quiz
classes. All studies were illustrated
with slides.
Four Trenton youths were given
the privilege of attending the
school and all expenses were paid
by the Trenton Sportsmen's club.
Those chosen to attend were Jack
Thomas, Jack Coulman. Raymond
Laßell and Jack Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Os<i»r Otis of Tren
ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hattis
of Wyandotte returned Sunday from
a week at East Taw as.
JMCgSyi
flii
He WM ■ \ K
wr- » f «
ML I| I; | |r
\ \ ' t l ii ! I I l ill/
Plide
.CLEANERS:
' /f f rlff| l } \\ \ \
i ■ 111 ■ i——Uß
Factory Condition
%
Better . Committee
Reports to Council
The special committee appointed
by Trenton village president Ray
mond G Bates to investigate and
report on offensive odors caused by
Boeckeler's Associates, told village
councilmen and residents Monday
night that after a thorough inves
tigation they believed the condition
was improved about 50 per cent.
The condition can and will be
cleared up 100 per cent, said Wil
liam Dahlka, councilman working
with the committee. “There's still
a bad condition existing in several
of the ditches, such as decayed
mash, causing stagnation of water
to make a breeding place for mos
quitoes and flies,” he continued.
Both Dahlka and Arthur Schu
bring, chairman of the committee,
thanked the Boeckeler Associates
for the cooperation they had given
them. Further investigations will be
made bv the committee upon rec
ommendation of President Bates
that the same committee continue
its work in Trenton.
Serving with Dahlka and Schu
bring on the committee are Frank
Adair and Frank Bampton.
Betty Taylor is spending a week
at Lakeland where she is the guest
of Ramona Ritter of Flat Rock.
PROTECT i
a YOUR a
DRIVING j
RIGHT
HARLEY S. MERRITT
INSURANCE
2911 BIDDLE AVE. TEL.IOB4
Dr. E. F. Townsend
Optometrist Since 1904
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR EXPERIENCE
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
GLASSES
FITTED
Phone 1114
3158 Biddle Avenue
Over Milkins Jewelers
HVISDOTTK SHIMS K4\K
WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN
Continuous Banking Service Since 1871
MAIN OFFICE
Biddle Avenue and Elm Street
BRANCHES
Oak and Tenth Street. Blddle » nd DavU SlrMti
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Mnb« Ftdm) Re#enr« System
There are at least 35,000 miles of
streams tn Michigan
SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS FOR THE..
KAUL’SSCMOL VKONT
For BOYS
• WASHABLE SLACK SUITS
Sizes E to lE—Tan or Blua
2.95 to 4.50
• WASHABLE SLACKS
Sixes 6 to 18—Blue. Tan and Brown
1.95 to 4.95
• POLO SHIRTS
Short or Long Sleeves—Sizes 4 to 14
59c to 1.49
• SWEATERS
Pull-Over or Coal Styles—Sizes 2 to 18
Priced from 1.19 to 4.98
• TWEED TROUSERS
Brown or Blue Sizes 6 to 18
Prices are 1.95 to 4.50
• TAN ARIDEX JACKETS
Weatherproofed
Sizes Small. Medium, Large
1.95 to 3.50
• PERCALE PRINT SHIRTS
Fast Colors Sizes 6 to 14
1.45 each
• Tan Gabardine RAINCOATS
Plaid Lined Sizes 6 to 16
7.50 and 9.50
• BOYS' BELTS TIES
SUSPENDERS and SOCKS
Complete line of Sewing Needs THREAD - NEEDLES - ZIPPERS - TAPE MEASURES
BUTTONS - RICK RACK - BIAS TAPE -PINS - SNAPS - DRESS SHIELDS, ETC.
BUTTERICK and NEW YORK DRESS PATTERNS
HAUL’S DEPARTMENT STORE
3216 Biddle Avenue, Wyandotte Phone 031 R
—.—.
Scenes like this were once common, and will be again. If you are
going to build, get ready now. Select your location, make your
plans and arrange your financing. We 11 be glad to discuss your
entire home-building venture with you. Our experience in home
financing is at your service for the asking.
BUY VICTORY BONDS
For GIRLS
ANKLETS
All Colors and Sizes
19c to 49c pair
BLOUSES
White and Colors—Sizes 2 to 14
1.19 to 1.98
HATS and BERETS
New Fall Styles
89c and 98c each
RAYON PANTIES
Sizes 2 to 14
49c each
PLAID SKIRTS
Part Wool Sizes 7 to 14
2.39 and 2.98
SLEEVELESS VESTS
Rayon Fleece Tan, Blue and Red
Sizes 12 to 18
1.98
RAINCOATS
Tan Gabardine Sizes 3 to 20
3.39 to 6.50
WASH DRESSES
Fast Color Prints Sizes 1 to 14
85c to 3.98
COTTON and RAYON SLIPS
White and Colors Sizes 2 to 18
59c to 98c each
BABUSHKAS
Figured and Plain Colors
59c to 1.19 each
COMBS CURLERS
BARRETTES HAIR ROLLS
RIBBONS SHOE LACES
BOBBY PINS