The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, February 15, 1945, Image 8

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The Wyandotte news-herald., February 15, 1945, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.), 15 Feb. 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn97063233/1945-02-15/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE WYANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD
PAGE EIGHT
NEWS FACTS GEORGE
M»C -
✓ r 441 R. HERMANN H STRACHMANN LEFT
A PENCILED NOTATION ON THE UNDER -
SIDE OF THE SECOND STEP FROM THE
% TOP OF A SEVEN-FOOT STEP-LADDER^
=r- BEQUEATING A $ 15.000 ESTATE TO
==- MRS GOTTS - AND GOT IT
new YORK.
A.
ARRESTED VJHEN
HE OFFERED TO
CARRY MIS SUIT-
The Down River Girl Scout Coun
cil will meet at the city hall club
rooms, Feb. 21st, at 2 o'clock.
iliss Fern Brown, Down River
GUI Scout field worker will be in
Wyandotte for conferences for thos
I INSURANCE
LAURENCE LATTA AGENCY
; Kr«»ge Building Phone 1488
Safety Secure With Latta Insure
THIS SENSIBLE
Mortgage Plan
WILL HELP YOU
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LIKE RENT. INCLUDE PRIN
CIPAL. INTEREST, TAXES. INSURANCE. PRINCIPAL RE
DUCES EACH MONTH UNTIL YOUR HOME IS FREE OF
DEBT. THROUGHOUT THE LIFE OF THE LOAN YOU DEAL
WITH LOCAL PEOPLE WHO KNOW AND UNDERSTAND
YOUR LOCAL PROBLEMS. COME IN AND CONSULT US!
WE PURCHASE AND REFINANCE
LAND CONTRACTS
WE WELCOME SMALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
START ONE NOWI
DOWN RIVER FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
2959 BIDDLE AVE. WYANDOTTE
BRANCH OFFICE RIVER ROUGE
10447 WEST JEFFERSON AVENUE
"COLD WAVE' 1
PERMANENT
f jo
w
L-* *:i*
DONT NEGLECT YOUR SCALP
Winter is the time when your scalp needs most care
end attention. Neglect will cause itching,
dandruff and eventual baldness!
Consult Our Scalp Specialist
Who will advise you FREE on the proper treatment
INTRODUCTORY •
______ _ np Manipulation
SPECIAL • Plus Vapor Steam 0 0
Scalp Treatment
• Deluxe Manicure
'ri.N iL “" "HUSSIVES
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1945
interested on the first and third
Thursday, every month beginning
March Ist. She will be at the Down
River Council of Social Agencies at
2959 Biddle Ave. Telephone 0876.
A spring Girl Scout Leadership
Course is to be given at the Garfield
School in April. It will continue
for six weeks. Miss Brown will give
the course. Opening date will be
announced.
Brownie Party
Mrs. Jos. Sinclair’s Brownie troop
No. 543 entertained Mrs. C. Geyer’s
troop No. 169 at a Valentine party
on Thursday, Feb. 15th. The en
tertainment consisted of games and
songs. Refreshments were served.
It would take a fall pace to just try
and tell you all about It HAN’T
REAL PROOF? —then come In and
hare our mrnarer TELL YOU and
SHOW YOU that you may Judge for
yourself IT S THRILLING IT’S
BEAUTIFUL ITS EVERLASTINGLY
GRACIOUS.
PERMANENTS
4-1.20
Report Describes Foods Best
Suited for Shipment by Air
Tests by Detroit Research '
Group Still Underway
A Detroit research group gives
growers of Michigan the basis for
foresight regarding what commodi
ties will be found suitable for suc
cessful shipment by air freight to
distant markets.
A set of four “principles” to guide
the emerging business of shipping
fresh fruits and vegetables by air
is included in a progress report on
a study begun last June by Wayne
University, United Air Lines and
A&P Food Stores. Included also is
a warning to the produce industry
against random shipments of com
modities unable to benefit suffici
ently to compensate for the added
cost.
The report is issued by Dr. Spen
cer A. Larsen, director of air cargo
research at Wayne. Larsen reviews
a series of experimental shipments
and research panel tests designed to
determine to what, if any, degree
various commodities benefit from
air-shipment.
FORMULATE SHIPPING
PRINCIPLES
In formulating the principles de
signed to be of help to shippers of
fresh produce by air during the
early period of air cargo develop
ment, Larsen asks, “What are the
characteristics of a commodity suit
ed to successful air shipment?”
He concludes that such a com
modity should be:
1— Os relatively high market value
to prevent the cost of transportation
from being an unreasonably large
part of the retail price;
2 Either so perishable that it is
not ordinarly marketed far from
the point of production, or an item
which, through field-ripening, shows
marked superiority over the same
product picked green and transport
ed by ordinary methods;
3 Os high, uniform quality, at
tractively packaged, shipped when
absolutely fresh and conspicuously
identified as airborne;
4 Sufficiently commonplace to
permit the public to appreciate su
perior quality.
Possession of these qualities gives
some assurance, Larsen believes,
that a commodity transported by air
freight can find consumer accept
ance at a retail price suffiient to
pay the increased cost of such ship
ment. And this increased cost, he
adds, will include not only the dif
ference between air and rail rates,
but also the cost of extra field qual
ity, careful handling, packaging,
etc.
“Any lack of responsibility (in
this choice of commodities) on the
part of grower, airline or distribu
tor would not only be poor business
practice, but would make dupes of
American consumers,” Larsen as
serts.
In describing the tests, still un
derway, through which the Detroit
research group sought the most
IF
YOU WANT
SOMETHING
DONE ABOUT
1. Welfare of
Our Return
ing Soldiers
2. Repairing
Streets of
Wyandotte
3. Condition of
the Water
Vote For
- , ,
£■,/
my r
fa
/ :< r 1
Vs ' - %
Mt,. * ...
*lll C' dr'f ' ?
‘ •'*• * -■ '
. B ■
il b h
HARRY
McCLOY
COUNCILMAN
likely air freight candidates among
a long list of commodities, Larsen
cites as an example a comparison
of California tomatoes shipped by
rail with others picked when ripe
from the same vines and shipped
by air.
VITAMIN CONTENT DOUBLE
The tomatoes shipped by air, he
reveals, had a vitamin C content
double that of the railborne lots;
consumer panels adjudged the air
borne samples to be superior in
aroma, juiciness, flavor and color,
and quality comparisons by mer
chandising experts indicated that 40
per cent of the out-of-season toma
toes shipped into a metropolitan
market could bear an air cargo rate
of 10 cents a ton-mile—seven times
the current rail rate.
“Development of air freight in
this field is not waiting on re
search,” Larsen declares. ‘“Spor
adic experimental commercial ship
ments are now being made, and are
likely to increase during the com
ing year. Our experience has
shown us that certain problems will
be met which can be solved only
by the airlines and the food indus
try itself growers, shippers and
distributors.” •
Larsen cites the need for growers
to learn to pick produce carefully at
a stage of development best suited
for air delivery; for the aircraft in
dustry to develop proper ventila
tion and stowage facilities; for dis
tributors to streamline their ware
housing and handling techniques,
and for the produce industry gen
erally to devise means for adequately
supervising procurment of air-ship
ped commodities.
“The successful development of
this new business will require the
fullest co-operation among all
these groups; he concludes. “Re
wards of such a development will
not lie in profits alone, but also in
opportunity for genuine public serv
ice in terms of improved health and
better living for American people.”
Ford Reveals New
Production Plans
DEARBORN, MICH. Plans for
production of $110,000,000 worth of
new' aircraft engines and engine
parts on additional government con
tracts have been announced by the
Ford Motor Company.
Included in the orders are new’
Pratt & Whitney aircraft engines,
of the R-2800-C type, now being
used to power famous fighter and
cargo planes in both theaters of
war.
Representing approximately $50,-
000,000, the contract for the new
type engine will be preliminary to
more and larger contracts once pro
duction is started, company officials
predicted. Several hundred exper
ienced employes probably will be
called back to work in the Aircraft
Engine Building when production
on the new engine begins, it was
said.
Production of the improved engine
will begin as soon as possible after
completion of an additional order
for $35,000,000 worth of the B-type,'
scheduled for manufacture and ship
ment during the summer months.
Approximately 50.000 of these en
gines already have been made by
Ford.
In addition to the contracts for
completed engines. Ford has received
several orders from the Army Air
Forces recently for parts with a
total approximate value of $25,-
000,000.
Brewers’ yeast, a beer-making in-i
gredient that always was wasted as-;
ter it had served its primary pur
pose. is now being used in drugs for
fighting men.
FELLOW CITIZENS:-
Let's see how enthusiastic we can be on
February 19, 1945 Trenton Village and
Monguagon Township Annual Primary
Election. LET'S ALL VOTEI
Fred Pomeraning
Candidate For
TRENTON VILLAGE CLERK
' n J
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v '
jADßk'l^
t , sllwa»-'xagsat!!^a
#Bl| t
Wip I 9. t. /kspectep {UmKpfr:—**' mmo
Mickelberrvs
"OLD FARM"FRANKFURTERS
—
Boys were bom the past week at
the Wyandotte General Hospital to
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reyes, 4602
7th, Ecorse, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abbott,
2947 22nd, Wyandotte, February 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schneider,
11092 Zigler, Dearborn, February 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stwarsine,
1754 Elm, Wyandotte, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Groh, 3529
Lincoln, Dearborn, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gazdowicz, 874
Vinewood, Wyandotte, February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mayer, 4452
Bedford, Dearborn, February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koach, 4402
7th, Ecorse, February 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Korn. 1886
15th, Wyandotte, February 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schember,
4288 Beech, Ecorse, February 10.
Mr. and Mrs. John Labadie, 15241
White, Allen Park. February 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cerulla, 2135
10th, Wyandotte, February 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayman,
25104 Wick Road, Inkster, February
8.
Girls were born to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, 2542
Superior, Trenton, February 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boy den,
194 *2 Richter, River Rouge, Febru
ary* 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis, 2970
4th, Trenton, February 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bushnell,
1500 Rademacher, Detroit, February
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert* Lavoie, 1301
Montie, Lincoln Park, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michael, 14421
Buck, Inkster, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Audia, 4342
7th, Ecorse, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burt, 566
Ludington, Wyandotte, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. James Spears, 15375
Hampden, Romulus, February 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaw, 1407
Austin, Lincoln Park, February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bez, 4322 10th,
Ecorse, February 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Jakob, 1481
Mill, Lincoln Park, February 7.
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Dudek, 1861
19th, Wyandotte, February 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wroblewski,
1826 sth, Wyandotte, February 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laitner, 3558
18th, Wyandotte, February 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fortney,
519 S. Rademacher, Detroit, Febru
ary 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newville, 442
Superior, Wyandotte. February 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinrich,
15600 Meyer, Allen Park, February 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngheim,
1025 Eureka, Wyandotte, February
10.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Emling, 4260
7th, Ecorse, February 10, 1945.
You only get rid of your enemies
by making them your friends; and
you can only do that by loving our
enemies; that is one of the great
“laws of life”.—Sir Wilfred Grenfell.
—Buy War Bonds—
ELECT
DWIGHT L.
STRONG
JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE
of Monguagon Township
(Long Term, 4 Years)
• Attorney-at-Law •
• A Former Justice of •
the Peace
PRIMARIES
MONDAY. FEB. 19. 1945
Genuine old time
quality...all meat...
not highly spiced
deliciously JUICY...
reofftf hickory smoked
BIRTHS
Daughters of Isabella
Give Money to Kitchen
Fund at St* Patrick's
Immaculate Heart Circle 279,
Daughters of Isabella, held its reg
ular monthly business meeting on
Wednesday, February 7th, at the
St. Patrick’s Hall. Regent lone La-
Course appointed Mrs. Rosemary
Manning to represent the circle in
the archdiocesan chapter of the Na
tional Council of Catholic "Women.
Chairmen of the many activities
gave their reports and Mrs. Mary
McNamara will be the Red Cross
chairman for sewing for this year.
One hundred dresses have been re
ceived from the N.C.C.W. to be sewed
for the Filipino women.
There will be a social party on
Wednesday evening. February 21st,
with Mrs. Sylvia Burns as chair
man. Members are cordially invit
ed to attend, as it* is free of charge.
Holy Communion in a body will
be received at the 8:30 mass on
Sunday, February 25th at the St.
Patrick’s church.
Few timely words w’ere spoken at
this meeting by the circle’s Spirit
ual Advisor, Rev. Fr. J. Van Ant
werp. Mrs. Gertrude Bell and Mrs.
Clara Albar were winners of the
free embroidery raffle, which is held
at each business meeting.
Over two hundred and fifty dol
lars was turned over to the St. Pat
rick’s General Kitchen Fund, repre
senting proceeds from a recent cash
bingo sponsored by this circle, of
w'hich Mrs. Mary McNamara was
chaiman.
Receives Wings
SAN MARCOS, Texas, Feb. 15
tspl>—Men from 44 states received
their silver wing| as aerial naviga
tors of the Army Air Forces here
Saturday, graduates of the AAF
Navigation School at San Marcos
Army Air Field, a unit of the AAF
Training Command.
Receiving his commission as sec
ond lieutenant was Jean Robert
Cook, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. August
Cook, 1042 Lindbergh avenue.
#
•Buy War Bonds-
f. Wv+'r ' y '♦ W,-*
v> t.
Re-Elect
CLIFFORD T.
BURKE
COUNCILMAN
REWARD FAITHFUL
SERVICE
PRIMARIES MONDAY
February 19
-
"Bust the County Bldg. Trust"
JOHN D. MAULLO
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
for COUNTY AUDITOR
War Veteran Qualified
22 Years County Government
Experience
E-L-E-C-T
L, ■*’" 'M
fe ■ n . i
ERNEST B.
CLEMENS
for
COUNCILMAN
(Former Constable)
YOUR SUPPORT WILL
BE APPRECIATED
PRIMARIES ™~
FEBRUARY 19th
BABY GIRL BORV
TO SFENCB
A baby girl was born to Capt. and
Mrs. James Spenc of Superior Blvd.
Monday. February 12. at Providence
Hospital, Detroit. The father. Dr.
James Spenc is on active duty in
the south Pacific.
The Bible is the only source of
all Christian truth the only rule
for the Christian life the only
book that unfolds to us the reali
ties of eternity Sir Matthew Hale. I
All things whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do ye
even so to them Matthew 7:12.
FRIENDS and VOTERS
of
MONGUAGON TOWNSHIP
MAY I HAVE YOUR SUPPORT
ON FEBRUARY 19th. 1945?
I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE
and INFLUENCE!
H nssrl J. Barrow
CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
For the Short Term (2 Years)
* *-U
4 SLj&a
Your Support Will Be Appreciated
Ite-Eleet
GORDON L.
STROHM
TRENTON VILLAGE PRESIDENT
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19th
< JB K ,
«
I WOULD LIKE TO
BE YOUR COUNCILMAN
* AGAIN
GEORGE C. BEHM
PRIMARIES MONDAY, FEB. 19
BolfeiU ffadio Technician
Home for the next 15 days is Pvt.
Lawrence Bohall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Bohall, of 1889 Twenty -
Second street, who has recently com
pleted his training as Radio Tech
nician and is now awaiting Gunnery
school. He was stationed at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Lawrence attended Roosevelt Hith
school, where he graduated in Jan
uary, 1944.
The new address of Seaman Fir.>>t
Class Rosemary James is: Rose
mary James SI c (S.K.), WAVE
quarters “G ’F-102, Arlington Farms.
Va.
Re-Elect
WALTER J.
ZUKOWSKI
Constable

The Wyandotte news-herald., February 15, 1945, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald., February 15, 1945, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8 About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald., February 15, 1945, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963