davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
A Ride in a Paper Boat
CHAPTER TwENTY.FoUR

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
GOOD NEWS? Bad news?
Hallle's hand that held the re-
ceiver shook while she waited an
age for the long distance connec-
ton.
Then she heard the familiar
tones Of Lou.se's voice.
Halle ? How are you, darling ?"
Fine. Fine. How are you-and
Toby" What silly things people
said on long distance calls.
Surprised to hear from me?
Thank goodness you've got tele-
phone"
I'VE had to get one. Eric has a
new agent :"
The hell with agents. Louise
exploded, giving way to rare bias
phemy. Halle, have you heard
from Win yet ?"
"Yes-just a few minutes ago"
Light was beginning to dawn on
Halle.
Well" Louises voice sounded
demanding for all it was far away.
He . : he sent us a check for
$500. l hadn't even finished read
ing the letter. 1t was from sale
Of some property. What do you
know about it,"
This much-that Erics not 10
get his hands on it. Halle Single
ton, you go straight down to the
railroad station and get two fares
to New York. And don't spend the
money for anything else
Something rarely sweet and de-
icious was flowing through Hallies
veins. But Louise =" custom
made her protest feebly.
mo butts about It, Halle.
practically broke up my happy
home TO get you back here. Now
you come or I wash my hands of
you forever"
we we II come, Halle
said
That's the girl"
But I'll have to tell Eric. What
did you do?"
You don't have to tell him any
thing. It's only noon in California,
isn't it? Well you get tickets on
the train that leaves at five"
MY job it's my day
Off :"
You're through with your Job.
Call 'em and say your grandfather
left you a fortune. Look. dar-
ling, 1 rang up Win. He did the
best he could. Toby thinks I'm
meddling, but wen take care of
you when you get here. MY tele-
phone bill is going up so III have
10 ring Off now. Wen meet today's
train when 1t gets in Thursday. |
Love and kisses" Louise rang off. |
Halle sat very still for a mo-
ment. Then, after three attempts
she got Eric on the wire.
Darling, tell Mr.. Kebabian |
you're through"
Eric said, Speak louder. / can't |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Musical Assembly Provided
For Cleary College Students

The Cleary College Orchestra
and Girls Chorus presented
musical program. under the direc-
ton OF Henry Morley, music direc-
tor, at the last Cleary Col
lege assembly of the fan term.
President owen J. Cleary. after
making a brief commentary on the
war situation and the responsibili.
ty OF everyone to give OF his best
EFFORT in contributing efficiently u
national defense. announced that
hnal examinations for the term
would be from December Is to II.
The program opened with the Or
chestra playing the Star Spangled
Banner, which everyone Joined IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12

Detroit, Mich, Dec. u 80 AP -
Michigan's champion Fourth Club
steer sold for f95o--exactly IS cents
pound-and the champion lamb
brought $3.50 pound but take il
from Auctioneer Andy Adams that's
no index OF the cost OF living The
lsN champion steer was an Aber
deen-Angus raised by Burnice
ProWSe OF North Branch. A l4.year.
old Fourth Club member. The lamb
vas a 7o-pound Southdown raised
by Mildred Ritter. rs. OF Cass City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12

I understand you"
Il said-quit your job. Meet me
at the railroad station at 1--WE
o'clock. You won't have to come
home. I'm going to the bank now
and stop at the tearoom. Then III
come back and pack I'll take a cab
to the station. The train leaves at
five sharp"
eEric said, rs there something
the matter with you:'
mot a thing. Eyerything's wor-
derful. We =. l just got a check
from home. We're going back to
New York. Don't argue ="
Argue" he shouted into the
telephone. "Yowee, III be right
out"
NO" she said hastily. II Eric
saw that check from Win.
Then she remembered that it
was made out to them jointly. Eric
would have to sign it.
"All right" she said, Hurry up.
I'll meet you at the bank"
Eric was waiting for her outside
the bank when she got of the bus.
She looked much more determined
than she felt. After all, the latest
new agent Eric had met only a
few days before had been enthusi-
astic. Eric might decide that they
ought to stay in California.
She said, Eric, you want to 60
back TO New York, don't you?"
And howl"
AN right. Then sign this check
from Win. It's made out TO both
of us, but unless you agree to let
me keep it and disburse it, won't
sign"
Eric kissed her, right there in
plain sight Of everybody on the
sidewalk. What a goose l married"
They went back to New York in
a day coach. and Halle wore no
orchids on the shoulder OF her now
shiny blue suit. There were no go
ing away gifts, and no compart-
ment. 1t was very different from
the way it was when they left New
York. But Halle bloomed with de-
light, and Eric was gayer than he
had been in many months.
They Travelled by day coach and
ate the slimmest meals in the diner
at night. Fruit was their break
fast and sandwiches their lunch.
They toasted their future in their
evening coffee and played the game
of make-b believe Halle thought
they had both forgotten.
Wen take back our apartment
from the Fennells.' Eric said.
Maybe get some new things. First
we'll have to get some decent
clothes"
mot until fall, Eric. Wen have
not quite two hundred dollars and
thatll have to see us through until
you or l get job" Until that mo-
ment, Halle hadn't realized that
she was planning on getting a job.
Maybe you won't have to. II you
and Lou run up to Worburn for a
month or so, I'll have one when
you get back. You could take if
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12

singing 4 Strauss waltz. Artist s
Life, was then played by the or
chestra, after which Edythe An
derson. Norway, Mich. played two
yibraphone solos accompanied at
the piano by Ellen Rockwell, Pom
tiac. This was followed by two
aecordian solos played by Lois
Mahaffy Brown City, Mich.
Three selections were sung w
the Girls Chorus. which was com
posed of altos Edith Bennett and
Joyce Marten. Albion: Mary Jane
Schadel. Ypsilanti. Helen Clark.
Marshall; and Lois Mahaffy. Brown
city; first sopranos -Adah Lund.
berg. Crystal Falls: Florence Van
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
LARGE GROUP ENJOY
p. T. a. LUNCHEON NE

~ l. SNNSF w = NlNS
. Forty-hve attended the p. T. A
chop suey luncheon at the home Of
Mrs Arthur Shedd Wednesday
noon. 1t was under the supervi-
sion Of the following committee,
Mrs. Shedd, Mrs Gordon BLACK,
Mrs. Michael Alimpich, Mrs. Ewald
Hefke.
Games were played afterward
Prizes went to each table Winners
were Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Ma. Kinney.
Mrs. Frank Trott, Mrs. Edward
Hightower. Mrs. Roy de Lougpre
Mrs. William Avery and special
prize. Mrs. Guy Pitcher. Twenty.
seven dollars was taken in from
the sale OF tickets.
Other guests present were Mrs.
Thodi Liljegren. Mrs. Philip =.
Melin, Mrs. Harry J. Frey, Mrs.
Texas Corrigan. Dearborn: Mrs.
Ralph Dungeon, Mrs Helen Wypy.
cha. Detroit: Mrs Max McKinne".
Miss Evelyn Rothbone. Wayne,
Mrs. Carl Rora bacher, Mrs. Milo
Dabich. Mrs. Jennie Finan. Mrs.
Fred Barker. Mrs. George Mate.
via, Mrs. Walter Matevia. Mrs.
Leslie Baker. Mrs. Occolus Curtis.
Mrs. Milo Seymour. Mrs. Hiliarlon
Bibicof. Mrs. Yadium Smyrnon.
Mrs. Norma Mclean. Mrs. Robert
McKinstry. Mrs. Steve McKinstry,
Mrs. Sydney Sutton. Mrs. Flora
Barker. Mrs. Clarence Fischer.
Miss Ann Ripple. The proceeds
viii be used in arranging a Christ
mas program for Sheldon School.
HUNDRED ATTEND BOX
SOCIAL FOR SCOUTS
approximately 100 people attend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Announce ENGAGEMENT

Mr and Mrs. Fred Barker an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Marjorie f Bari er, New
ark, y. j.. to Edwin Charles Gall
agher. Freeport, Long Island. y y.
The bride elect is graduate OF
Roosevelt High School Ypsilanti,
and Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
Pa. Her fiance is a graduate Of
Cornell and is nov employed as
research chemist for national
lead company The wedding will
take place in February Miss Bark
er will spend Christmas with her
parents here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
sURRENoERs SELF

Jackson Mich. Dec. L. AP -
Arcaie Earl. 43. former Ingham
County road commissioned sen.
fenced 20 lig 20 i0-year Germ for
bribery surrendered himself at
southern Michigan Prison. Chief
Record clerk Ronald Wilkins an
1onn ed EagI convicted @; accept.
ius q D.. e. from a salesman In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12

connection with the purchase OF
road equipment was denied an APP
peal from the sentence by the state
supreme court. Wilkins said Earl.
10 a routine prison interview. de-
ciared himself innocent Of all
charges He was accompanied 20
the prison by two friends. Wnkin.
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
G. W. BIashill Dies

Rev. G. T. Nevin ofiiciated at the
final rites for George W. Blashill.
Haggerty Highway. Monday at 2 30
p. m: He is survived by his wife
Mary and one daughter Lorraine.
Burial was in Cadillac Memorial
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Russell are
announcing the arrival OF a little
daughter. Peggy Ann. Dec. | born
at Wayne General Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Wives Entertained

The Scouters and wives. Mr.. and
Mrs, Sydney Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hightower. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Black. Mr.. AMI Mrs Mich
ael Alimpich. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilarion
Bibicon met Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank rrott. After
the business meeting refreshments
we're served.
Guests of Mrs Carrie Decker
Wednesday were Mrs Rhoda Bu--
rell. Mary Sturton. Mrs. ETA Kinds,
Ypsilanti. and Mrs Howard Walk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

Men ) quality Socks, ! for Sl.o'
Mems Spring Ties ~
Ma ie>tiC Suspcndcr> ~
Mti> toWhidc Belts . -
Fine Quality Tics SO
Mems Slack Socks .-., %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

shirts. shorts. Briefs. 1 for 81 90
Mems Gabardine Stacks i.9S
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
GUNSHOT
WOUNDS FATAL
TO DRAF TEE

Charles Il. Hall. 30. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs lItufu> Hall of Chippewa Fall>.
Wis, died al the WYandOtte General
hospital "Wednesday morning at q
o'clock. Besides his parents, he * sur
Nived by Il sister. Mrs. Frank Hardy.
ut Lincoln Park. and a brother. Rob
crt. of Chippewa Falls.
Young Hall died from gunShot
wounds in the abdomen. inflicted when
he wreS&d a gun f.Om the hands of
4 man in Lincoln Park, and attempted
To break the gun by striking il on the
pavement o. The car. Hall was to have
been imducted into the United States
army yt-Stt rday
Deceased had been employed at the
Dodge MOTOR Company for the past
year. and previous To that was an en-
ploye of the Hudson Motor Car Com
lany. Before coming tO this section he
established Il reputation as IL tOp-nOtCh
ha>t. ball player. and wa> asked To re-
port To the Chicago Cubs for Il tryOut.
He has an uncle Earl Hall. living ut
lbs Sycamore street. this city. who
has been resident here for the past
five years
The remains were shipped from the
T'hon funeral home 10 Chippewa Falls.
yesterday for burial
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
IN CERTAIN CLASSES

Detroit. = Michigan employers face
an acute shortage of manpOwer in O0
occupations important to the opera ton
Of national defense manufacturing
plants, il is revealed by V. B. Stein
baugh. director of the Michigan I'm
employment Compensation Commission.
The Unemployment COmpenSa ton
Commission. Steinbaugh announced,
based its shortage of minpOwer" pre-
fictiOn on labor needs for the six
month period ending October 81. us re
ported by 1850 plants with about 61S.-
900 employees in defense industries.
In 1O9 If the occupations in which
shortages exist or will exist. employers
estimates IT their net demand for
workers Is equal To or greater than
The number of workers actively regis
tered with the Commissions Michigan
state employment service division as
qualified and available for referNl"
A survey Of remaining occupations
i'm which shortages may exist indicates
the shortage ia due to a lack of quail
fled workers in local areas, even
though some excess supply exists in
the state az a whole.
The 2t9 Occupat iOnS account foo n,
345. or 80 per cent OF the total of
6O:f10 net hires reported by all pia ntS
in the COMMISSIONS May survey of
labor needs OF the OCCUPATIONS survey
I'll. 16 are i'm tfe professional and man
agerial group. ~ in skilled, 90 in semi.
skilled. and 9 in uaSkilled classified
lions
A survey covering selected Occupa-
tiOnS indicates that rhe employment
service ON May rs had available 30.S11
workers qualified and available for Gp-
ferral tn meet anticipated hires by
employers tOtaling J4.34J.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01

Council Met
Tuesday Night

HE city Council. AT its meeting
tuesday night. received three bids for
replacing The spring piles ut the RiSh-
"p park dock. The following firms sub
mitted proposals: Gambler Dock 4
prcdge company. Detroit. Sl.4J0: 4. J.
Dupul> Company. Detroit. 5000: @.
{. Howey. Trenton. HS93 The bids
Wee referred to the city engineer.
building Inspector and park >uIprin-
lendcnt. for their consideration and re-
commentator back 10 the Council.
y petition was received asking for
the installation Of Il street light at
sixteenth and Davis streets.
resolution previously adopted
granting Godf.ey BaruoSky permission
L. erect Il bulk gasoline storage plant
at Eureka avenue and Twelltv-third
street. w;l~ re>cinded when City Attor-
LEY Frederick j. Gartntr reported that
BarnoSky had abandoned plans for a
plant III that site. due To the protests
Of residents in the vicinity
An organization Of Wyandotte beau
~ shop. owners wa> granted permiS-
sion to Use the Council chambers for
:; meeting Monday evening. August 1.
City Clerk Lawrence !. LaCOur>e
WAS authorized 10 advertise for bids
Tor an open top type laundry extractor
Tor installation i'll the Wyandotte Gen
eral hospital
\ milk dealers licenst. was granted
the United Diaries Of 4O-IJ Puritan
avenue. Detroit.
The Choir and Usher Club of ST
Patrick = church WAS given permission
TO paint water color signs OH sidewalk
intersections advertising their annual
excursion 10 Cedar Point on August IL
Upon recommendation of the police
department. William .POtfora of l1O2
Eureka avenue. was granted S.DM.
beer license
Class A" restaurant licenses were
authorized To be issued to Arthur j.
WaIdell ;E}JS Biddle avenue: Jimmy
PappaS. }2:}9 Biddle avenue. w. J.
Highly Bill Biddle avenue and Fred
Dunn. 800 Biddle avenue
.,
The Municipal Service Commission
was authorized To purchase from
James Il. Glow x Sons, OF Chicago
800 feet Of east iron bell and Spigot
pipe. at cost Of $2.9J7.JO.
At The request Of Councilman Ford
Wagar. the city attorney will prepare
an ordinance licensing fumigating
concerns in the city.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
Strikes Settled
at Two Plants

\ week-old strike at tLhe plant of
tht FIp,>tOnt Rubber and. Metal Pro
ducts Company WIS ended Saturday.
VIII II employees voted To accept Il pro
Ssll of HE company and return To
w'a.k. Employees were granted five
cents an hour lny inCp9lSe.
WOk on the construction of three
frci%htesr-S for the Pittsburgh Steam
ship Company. wills resumed last Fri
'EIy at rhe Great lakes Engineering
Works. i'll lGWr Rouge. after an agree
me'nt had been reaoheNf by the com
lEIny and the Steel Workers Organic
inS Committee (CIOD.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
LINCOLN PARKER DIES
AT WHEEL OF HIS CAR

Nicholas PheAenam. &c. of Lincoln
Park died IF heart attack while driy-
ing has CAR and Foit and Lincoln
street. Lincoln Park. last FRIDAY.
His car struck parked car occu-
pftH ny MIS- Helen BOiier, 81. OF Riv-
er Rouge. who is in a serious condi-
non at the Wyand0tte General hospit-
al as result of the crash. PheLenam
was also taken TO ME hospital but was
dead upon Abundance
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open cOmpeti-
tive examinations for the following
positions in the ordnance service. War
Department. Rock Island arsenal.
Rock Island. Ill:
Machine operator (driller), $5.04 TO
1854 a day: operator air compressor.
1912 to $7.S6 a day; patternmaker
wood, 1854 To $3.50 Il day. Applica-
tons must be ON file with the Secre-
tary Board of L. s. Civil Service FIX
aminers. Rock Island arsenal. Rock
Island, ILL.,, ON or before the close Of
business ON August 3. 1871.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounceS the following examina tiOns
for which applications must be filed
in the Commissions Washington office
hot later than August "a, 1871:
Treasury enforcement agent. at
salary of 5000 Il year.
Superintendent of building mainten-
ance. the SALARIES for the various
grades ranging from $1,000 to $500 a
year.
Senior cook. in the prison service,
Department. Of Justice. at a salary OF
$1,000 Il year. Applicants must have
had certain experience as general cook
and as baker in serving hundreds OF
meals daily.
The Commission also announces the
following examine tons fOr which APP
plicatiOnS will be rated as soon az
practicable after receipt
Medical guard attendant, S1.620 a
year. and medical technical assistant,
$1,000 year. Applicants must be regis
tered graduate nurses or must have
lad certain experience i'll penal or cor
reSrbiOnIl institutions or in the army
or navy medical corps.
Denral hygieIr;St. $t.62O a year. Ed
uCTtion and experience in oral hygi< ne
work are required IF all applicants.
Thu Commission announces an open
comparative examination for cook Top
en Ia men onLyD. 81 30 year. in the
L. = public health service. L. :. Mar
i've hospital. Federal Security Agency.
Detroit
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
$l49,823 Grant
for Street Paving

Washington. ID. c.. July 31.-An al
hInnent in the amount of $149S23 for
the city wide improvement of streets
IN Nyanslotte has keen approved by
tire President according TO word Ne
ceived frUm the Work Projects Adj
ninishratim by Sena tor PrentisS NJ.
Brown of Michigan
The project il sponsored by the city
Of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
VIM. FIumerfelt
Die Last Friday

William H. F1umerfelt. who had re-
sided in WyandOtte for many years,
died last Friday at ElOise hospital.
following a long illness. Until incapaci-
tated by ill health several years ago.
Mr.. F1umerfelt had acted as agent
and bother OF Rochester spring water
in this city.
Deceased was 81 years of age, hav-,
ing been born July n. 1873 He n,
survived by his wife, Catherine. Fun,
eral services were held Saturday at
the Tit funeral home in Wayne. Burr
ial was ia Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
Brief Brevities

Wayne county gets S462.1I1.31 in
gas tax superintendent and 1901 ,012. II
IN weight Tax appOrtiOnment just
n.atte by the State Highway Depart
nlent
A son, Edward William, was born
70 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bryan. last
Sunday.
The Choir and Usher club OF st.
Patrick church, will sponsor an ex-
curSiOn tnip TO Cendar Point. Monday,
August IL Tickets for the outing may
be secured at all Catalan drug stores,
or at the Shamrock barber shop.
McCOrd Radiator and Manufacturing
Company reports for the six months
ended June 30, a net profit OF $3OO,911
after taxes and including reserve OF
S24O.OOO for federal taxes based ON
proposed increased rates. etc. This
compares with net profit Of $50, 799
in the first half Of 1910
A, moonlight excursion sponsored by
the Junior Chambers of Commerce IN
the down river district will be held
this friday evening, the steamer
Western States. leaving the foot Of
Third street, Detroit at s pm.
A grant of $1,000 to Fort Custer
was announced last week for continue
ton Of the mosquito eradication and
control program which had been inSti-
:uttd ut the Fort eiIly in June.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Haigh will leave
today for Yellowstone park and points
west. They will be accOmaa MED by
Edward c. Bryan, Mrs. Haigh'S father
They expect to be gone three weeks.
Mrs. William T. Orr and Mrs. l. V.
D.>icAelbohrtr are enjoying a week s
criusp 10 Green Bay, Wis. on the
WyandOtte Transportation Company 8
steamer Omneaut.
Jnvce ShingletOn and Marilyn Tin
hey left on Sunday fOn a vacation at
the Girl Scout camp at Metamora.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weteburg and niece
Mrs. Bronson Lane. Of Toledo, spent
Thursday and Friday with the w. >
Matthews. of pa Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Z. Clemens Of Pop
lar street. returned Monday from
,wo weeks motor trip to Chicago. Ill.
Cameron. Wiz. and Minneapolis. MINI
returning via the straits M ManiStee.
Mrs. II. A. Clemens. or Windsor
Ont, Miss Zena Clemens OF Detroi
and Mrs. NJ f. Clemens Of WyandOtte
motored 10 Wolf Lake, near Jackson
Wednesday, to visit relatives.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
Cobb Defeats Ruth
al Crosse lie.

Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth attracted
2.:EO Spectators to the rubber match
IF their three game golf series. held at
iht GroSSe He Golf and Country club
Tuesday afternoon. Cobb won 3 and >
In their previous meetings Cobb had
won. , and ,, in Boston. and Ruth
>qutal' d matters with Une-up victory
in ~ holes several weeks ago at New
York.
Cobb took the had after the third
hole and never rehnquihed it. Cobb
Posted Il II for the game and Ruth 40
In another mats.h. Ruth teamed with
John Montague TO beat Cobb and Wal
Ter Hagen. 3 and =
Proceeds uf Tuesdays atch. tOgeth
er with those IF previous games will
he turned over the United Service Or
CARNATIONS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
Obituary
MRS. AVIS RASBJRN

Mrs. Avis Ra>bury. of no Brady
>tr,et. Dearborn died Saturday i'll
Henry Ford hospital Uet.1it, after Il
months illness Mr. RaSbury waS. :S}
years ~ age. and is survived by her
husband. W. &. Ra>bury; her father.
Willis CrO~e: brother w ID. Crosse.
of Palestine OHIO. and >i>tea, Mrs.
Tkrt.SI Iangill. of Clearwater. Fla.
Funeral services We're held at >
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Nix
OH funeral home conducted by DIR.
Warren f. Hall III the First Pre>lhy
,crian church Burial was in Whit.
Chapel Memorial park
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
TAX BILL IS
s59,74S.41 LESS
THAN LAST YEAR

IT," city C"uAcil. "a a special meet
Ing held Media, SHAY night. Adopted The
hUd" tor the fiscal year beginning
oc,o.e l. which calls for The raising
-: 49, li.i, ~ by direc taxation. The
total -ro>~ \budSct amounts tu $IS6.
tH-'-. 'u' il - estimated tia $50
wri2N viii y, recriv Il from various
UtHrI SURE,
The t.tN rl,i' has been sci al $3.50
ley >ItS'o of h~>,.>>rd valuation. which
l. a d.-crc.ls,. al 500 from last vars
.atr 80 Nlf.-o
Tins yea, q, uct budget of 500. ~. 4
= 500 -. II - Than The budgcl for
ih" pr'~edin@ year. whtn the mel
1mru; 20 h,' raised WAS %6IG.l>l -.
y Summary Of The 1911 budget APP
preparations H. ~ follows
4
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
FRANK XITTE

Frank Witte, 43. of 1873 Wick road
died al the WyandOtte General hOspit-
al July y. He leaves his wife. Myrtle
and the following children: Sylvia
Willis. Gordon. Myrtle. Gloria, Frank.
Jr., Earl. Ralph, IROSalie and Ross
three brothers, Harry. Otto and Yer
non: and three sisters, Mrs Louise
MerdOck, Mrs. Edward Mantle. and
MrS. Charles Melwitz.
The funeral was from the ThOn fun
eraI home and from the Mt. Hope
church, Allen Park, last Saturday
Burial was in Michigan Memorial
park cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
GEORGE X. SANE

George K. Saline, So refer officer at
the Michigan State Employment Ser
vice office. 81 Chestnut street and who
resided Ut 1865 Park street. Lincoln
Park, died Tuesday evening in Ohio.
while on his vacation lie is survived
by his wife, Ann The remains were
brought to Lincoln Park 70. burial.