The Wyandotte news-herald., February 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
ENDS TONITE! RED SKELTON. 'BATHING BEAUTY'
RIALTO
THEATRE
4
NOW SHOWING "A STORY OF REAL PEOPLE"
PLUS
Fealurette "STARBRIGHT"
MYfllMHni
Ends Jack Oakie. "THE MERRY MONAHANS"
Tcnila "CAROLINA BLUES" with KAY KYSER
TXJES. • WED. - THURS. 2 Good Features •
I* gNinid
wHk thomt!
FREE PARKING IN CITY LOT NEXT TO THEATRE
End. "THOROUGHBREDS" with Tom Neal
Tonile also "PANAMA PATROL"
FREE DISHES TO LADIES EVERY TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
> «i* r C^jvMß^
tHT * 'lift' -’^.v#
*>H* *** </. 3®Sfc:
' e»|R
/ •»■ -^£Muj2[*
t
* *.. tst * v ,.4tfS*s4 ir.- j. ■•■-^BB
,. .*&*
*s*« - / *vvij*
ATTENTION LADIES! IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO
START THE BEAUTIFUL ROSALEEN SET
EDDIE BRACKEN and
JUNE PREISSER In
' SWEATER GIRL"
TREIITOn
i ri “ P " o>li 00 7 6 FgtC PARKING i
W * ' """ ‘ " " ' --Ml.
Box Olice Open Daily. 6:30 P.M.
Sat., Sun. Continuous from 12:30 P.M.
ALWAYS TWO COMPLETE FEATURES AFTER 9:00 PJ4.
TONIGHT and TUESDAY
RED SKELTON and KENT TAYLOR and
ESTHER WILLIAMS in MARGARET LINDSAY in
"BATHING BEAUTY" "ALASKA"
LATEST WORLD NEWS
m-.r —.■ . .■ : _ ——■ ■ ~
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
"SCARLET PIMPERNEL" ' YOUTH RUNS WILD"
• with MERLE OBERON with BONITA GRANVILLE
and RAYMOND MASSEY and KENT SMITH
FREE TO THE LADIES FREE
FIRE KING OVEN BAKING DISH
EVERY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1945
jff '^ , _, ~~
ON OUR SCREEN
Ruth Hussey
and
RAY MILLAND in
"THE UNINVITED"
GINGER ROGERS STARRED AT RIALTO
73m
Ginger Roqers is slaned in her most impressive role in "Tender
Comrade" now showing at the Rialto theatre.
Service Parade Marches On
• \ _ a,
■HI. B >SK I
SHH i
SECOND LIEUTENANT HENRY
Sokolowski, 21, son of Paul Sokolow
ski, 1861 Fifth street, won his navi
gator’s wings and AAF commission
this week during graduation cere
monies at the Hondo AAF po6t
theatre.
First Lieutenant Daniel G. Miller
of Chicago. 111., veteran combat
navigator recently returned from
the Mediterranean Theatre of Op
erations, was principal graduation
speaker. Without going into detail,
Miller told of the time he and his
bomber crew were captured by the
Germans. “The Nazi chow wasn’t
any good,” Miller told the Hondo
field graduates, “so we left.”
The navigation schools graduates,
representing almost every state in
the Union, have just completed 16
weeks of strenuous air and ground
training at Hondo Field, first U. S.
airbase built exclusively for training
navigators.
• * *
Promoted To Sergeant
RECENTLY promoted to rank of
Sergeant was Robert C. Yops. Yops
left for overseas in the first part
of July and was promoted to Corp
oral in January. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Yops of Eureka. His
wife lives at 435 Elm street.
* • •
McHattie Promoted
JOHN W. McHATTIE, of 140 Riv
er bank, has completed his training
at the Great Lakes, Illinois, Naval
Training Center, and has been pro
moted to Fireman first class. He has
been transferred to a Naval base
at Richmond, Virginia.
lodct) More than I:rtr-
S/.„
inspll «
the
t a «-orW*!
“ABE LINCOLN’S
STORY”
A vivid, enthralling drama, cele
brating the birthday of our great
i est American. An inspiring pro
gram you will long remember!
Must Listening for Today”
P If I Ilf Tonight
U Llf 10:30 P.M*
Sponsored by
3030 BIDDLE AVE.
$ CASH BINGO $
Every Wednesday Nite at 8 P.M.
Kossuth's Hall
FOREST at FIFTH WYANDOTTE
IS GAMES SOc—ss.oo FIRST PRIZE—S3.OO SECOND PRIZE
S2OO JACKPOT EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
IN SS NUMBERS OR LESS
3 CASH DOOR PRIZESI
Sponsored by
DOWN RIVER MARINE
CORPS LEAGUE
BENEFIT OF ODS SERVICEMEN
Home On Furlough „
HOME AFTER completing his re
quired training with the Infantry
division at Camp Walters is Private
Frank Herrman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Herrman, 465 Elm street.
At present he is in the hospital
in Fort Wayne after developing an
illness while he was home. When
he recovers he will be stationed at
Fort Ord, California.
• # •
Hounsell A Coxswain
JAMES E. HOUNSELL who is now
overseas has received the rating as
coxswain. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Hounsell, 4048 Albion
street.
• • *
Takes WAC Oath
BERNADINE HELEN ABBOTT,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Abbott, of 323 Clark, Wyandotte,
was sworn into the Women’s Army
Corps at a private, February 8. 1945
under the new’ WAC Medical Tech
nical Training Program.
Pvt. Abbott attended Trenton high
school and }ves formerly employed
at Ford Motor Cos.
WAC Pvt. Abbott leaves on or
about March 1 for basic training
at Fort Des Moines, lowa. Upon
completion of the prescribed six
weeks course, she will undergo an
additional six weeks training as a
Medical Technician and then be as
signed to one of the many Army
Hospitals throughout the United
States and overseas.
• * «
Pnybylski On Leave
FIST LT. EDWIN W. PRZYBYL
SKI is home on a short leave prior
to his departure for overseas duty.
Lt. Przybylski, who has been in
service almost 2 years, is married
and the father of a 4 months old
boy. He is a FTight Leader of a
Troop Carrier Squadron and flies
the tremendous, new Curtis Com
mando C-46.
Appointed Pastor of
Methodist Church
The Rev. Milton H. Bank, pastor
of the Hancock, Michigan Methodist
Church for the past four years, has
been appointed pastor of the Tren
ton Methodist Church.
The Rev. Bank will begin his
pastorate in Trenton February 15.
He succeeds the Rev. Marshall W.
Hoyt, who served as pastor for the
past 10 years, and who recently
accepted pastorate at the Oak Park
Methodist Church, Flint.
A graduate of Baldwin-Wallace
College, Berea, Ohio, the Rev. Bank
took graduate work at Boston Uni
versity in Massachusetts.
From that university he received
his Bachelor of Divinity and Master
of Arts degree, and one year resi
dence work toward his doctorate.
While at Boston University, he
was pastor of the Holbrook Metho
dist Church. His first assignment
in the Detroit Conference was to
the Onaway, Michigan, Methodist
Church. Later he served as asso
ciate minister of the Nardin Park
Methodist Church, Detroit, before
going to Hancock.
Rev. Bank was born in Saginaw’,
Michigan, he with his wife and four
sons are expected to arrive in Tren
ton the first of the week.
—Buy War Bonds
HENRY ALDRICH AT WYANDOTTE
.? *** \ jppm k
-Jm A
Henry Aldrich's "Lillie Secret" come lo the Wyandotte theater
Tuesday. "Enemy of Women" is the co-feature.
Trenton Tops
Blood Donor Quota
A total of 209 pints of blood was
contributed last week by Trenton
donors in the village’s Bth Blood
Blank, according to Mrs. Delbert
Bidleman, chairman.
A quota of 200 pints was set. A
total of 275 registrations were made,
the differences occurring from re
jections and failures to be present.
Trenton’s next Blood Donor date
is set for May 31. The Blood Donor
date and activities are under the
sponsorship of the Trenton-River
view Branch, American Red Cross.
ORCHIDS SENT TO ALMA MATER
A dozen valuable orchid plants
have been sent to Michigan State
college by a former chemistry stu
dent. Lt. Robert Horton of Lansing,
from his Army post “somewhere in
the southwest Pacific.” "While they
suffered from the long hard journey,
every effort will be made to estab
lish the rare plants.
BUY WAR BONDS
CASH BINGO
SSO DOOR PRIZE
1.0.0.F. HALL
TRENTON
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
plllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgj
jj ‘Think of the Infant!” §
Take Advantage of Our M
Diaper Rental Service s
Diapers Furnished Are jEE
Fluffed and Folded sE
Twice a Week Delivery jjg
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
CORRIGAN’S CAFE
PLUM AT THIRD NEAR BIDDLE
gm
WOMEN’S CLUB MEETS
An interesting program was that
of the Trenton Woman’s Club held
last Monday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Charles G. William
son, of Church Place, Trenton.
Charles E. Brake, deputy super
intendent of Wayne Coynty Schools,
was the principal speaker.
Also speaking w’as Sgt. Pack, WAC,
urging Trenton women to cooperate
in securing enlistments in the Wom
en’s Army Corps.
Paul Tiefer, Trenton acting post
master, furnished the musical part
of the program by singing several
selections, accompanied at the piano
by Elwyn Hoagland.
Tea was served following the pro
gram with Mrs. Herschell Blanks
and Mrs. George S. Keough presid
ing.
Mrs. Williamson was assisted by
Mrs. Charles Wiber, Mrs. John C.
Jacoby, and Mrs. John Huntley
Boyd.
The conservation department’s di
visions of lands, forestry, geology,
parks and forest fire are financed
by legislative appropriations from
the general fund of the state.
MUSKRAT
AND FISH DINNERS
• SERVED DAILY •
PARBOILED MUSKRATS TO GO OUT
BOILED DlNNEßS—Wednesday
IRISH STEW—Thursday
Bring the Whole Family for One
of These Delicious Treats 1
BINGO
Every
MONDAY and THURSDAY
at 8:00 P. M.
Given By The
MILITARY ORDER OF THE
PURPLE HEART
Kossuth Hall Forest and Filth Sts.
S2OO JACKPOT ON MONDAY
S2OO JACKPOT ON THURSDAY
Double Money Paid on Door Tickets!
From tho proceeds of these Bingos we have sent over 8000
cartons of cigarettes to our men in the serriee.
NO
We did not close ... only the kitchen ...
the same swell drinks .. . the same swell
people are still here to serve you ... still
the best place to meet your friends and
enjoy yourself.
SCHROEDER'S
BAR
2922 BIDDLE AVENUE
(Closed Sundays and Mondays)
YOU CAN NOW GET THE
PYREX WARE
You Want at
e/ctyz^
e —♦
PYREX DOUBLE DUTY
CASSEROLE I
Gives you two dishes m one.
Bake your Thanksgiving squash
or candied sweet potatoes in
the bottom part. Use the
cover as an extra pie r*
plate. 3 sizes. ' qt. 3U^
PYREX LOAF PAN!
Grand for your favorite borne*
made fruit cake or crispy nut
bread. Use it the day after
Thanksgiving for turkey or
chicken loaf. size MJF ±
(one quart) ... only ■§ Jr
Other Pieces Now In Slock
2-Quart CASSEROLE 75c
PERCOLATOR TOP 5c
PIE PLATES 25c and 30c
LOAF PAN 65c
HANDI KIT SET (6-pcs.) 39c
UTILITY TRAY 50c
CUSTARD CUPS 5c
ALSO
FLAMEX WARE
SAUCE PAMS UO and 1-25
At
HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT IS IN THE BASEMENT
« ■ — *
*id SATURDAY UNTIL t
Biddle Avenue el Maple Street Wyandotte
PYREX "FLAVOR SAVER*
PIE PLATE I
Cuts baking time one-third.
Deep, with fluted edge, it
keeps all the juice and flavor in
your mince and pumpkin pies.
Handy glass handle*. If a
10" size only 4Jr
PYREX DEEP PIE DISHESI
For many Thanksgiving jobs.
Serve soups,cranberries, jellies.
For baking puddings or cus*
tards. The children fove them!
Get six. Two sizes. T A/*
6 oz. (one cup) only |yr
PYREX BOWL SET!
Will help with all your Thanks
giving dinner mixing, baking,
serving, and storing. Clear glass
makes jellied vegetable salad
look even tastier. Set AP a
es 3 bowls, nested/3r