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THE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD PAGE TWO JfeATERNITY ORANIZED K newly organized chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon has been formed at Wayne University. The chapter is a national Journalistic fraternity. DETROITS WILDEST BIDDER NEEDS 500 CARS JUST A CALL BRING YOU CASH BUYER WILL COME TO YOUR HOME Wyandotte 29 17 ART QUANTRELL Authorised Oldsmobile Dealer 1744 BIDDLE WYANDOTTE WHEN YOU INSURE W,TH SMITH INSURANCE ACENCY 2060 BIDDLE PHONE 2060 YOU'RE SAFE! ...or being friendly along the way The spirit of camaraderie of the open road is summed up in the three words Have a Coke. At stops, everyone steps up to the familiar red cooler for the friendly refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. America’s streets and highways are dotted with such places that invite you to pause and refresh with a Coke. Wherever you go, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— a symbol of friendly refreshment. OOTTLID UNDIR AUTHORITY Os THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IT WYANDOTTE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 467 fitfRFJCA AVENUE. WYANDOTTE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1945 W. B. A. MEETING The next meeting of the W. B. A. Review No. 6 will meet at the home of Mrs Dorothy Nichols on 1862 Riverbark. 8:00 on Friday, March 2. PHONES 9522 GRAND RIVER DETROIT Let’s all refresh... Have a Coca-Cola Interzone NOrthlawn 9239 Avery important Guardian meet ing will be held at Roosevelt high sshool tomorrow night at 7:30. It is the regular monthly meeting of the Guardian association of the downriver district of Camp Fire girls. lira. P. G. Smith will preside and Mrs. Ed Affholter, Mrs. Doubier will act as the hostesses for the meeting. All guardians are urged to attend since this meeting will determine future events. • * • The Guardians will be interested to know that two workshop courses will be given soon. One is a course in advanced Folk and Social danc ing which will be given at Mary grove college on March 12. 20 and 27. The time is 10 a. m. til 3 p. m. at 8425 West McNichols road. The second course will be one in Beginning Arts and Crafts at the central YWCA on 2220 Witherell, Detroit. The date* are March 14. 21 and 28. from 10 in the morning until 3 in the afternoon. + GIVI NOW GIVE MORE Joins WACs | Bhfer. Hi' • ItMl 0 f 3 i;|^K Mary Ann Frederico Recent WAC recruit is Mary Ann Frederico, 27, who will leave for Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, for six weeks basic training after which she will go to Hammand General hospital. Modesto. California, as a medical technician. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederico, 138 Goddard road, she was employed at the Willow Run bomber plant before entering the WAC. She is a graduate of the A. E. Smith school. Her two brothers are also in serv ice. Pfc. Sandy Frederico is in New Guinea and Cadet D. J. Frederico is training with the Merchant Marine at Long Island. BUY WAR BONDS 48 HOUR SERVICE ON WATCH REPAIRING FOR SERVICEMEN KEEP YOUR WATCH IN UP-TO MINUTE REPAIR. Let Samelson's Repair it for you. Reasonable Pricesl SAMELSON’S CREDIT JEWELERS 3012 FIRST STREET Near Wyandotte Theatre fL ■/'■■A I 1945 Tb# C-C Co— s? 4 Capt. D. Brad y At Town Hall Captain Darrel Brady, one of the most colorful personalities of the day will speak at Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher Theatre, Wednesday morning, March 7, at 11 o’clock. His subject will be “Why We Win.” This is a return engagement for the popular twenty-eightyear-old speaker. He made his first inspira tional talk at Town Hall in 1941 after working his way around the world. He returns after many months in combat to tell what the fighting men of this war think about their post-war future. Captain Brady finished 200 hours as a pilot fighting the Nazi subma rines before a crash hospitalized him for eight months. He recovered from his injuries and fought through the Gilbert, Caroline, and Marianas campaigns. Before he was twenty-five, the young adventurer had earned his way around the world working for the Boy Scout movement. ,He then shipped to Africa and Asia Minor, running into Arab revolts in Pales tine, and Civil War in Spain. Brady acted as guide and interpreter for the Americans during the Olympic Games, then hiked through Europe. His thrilling experiences after war began included assisting in the res cue of three hundred torpedoed vic tims. Advance reservations for the Dar rel Brady lecture are available at Grinnell’s. —Buy War Bonds-* (miodPi -the A You naturally hear Coca-Cola called by ita friendly abbreviation “Coke”. Both mean the quality prod uct of The Coca-Cola Company* iHs|' Buy War Bonds Troop No 298 of Riverview enjoyec a hayride party on February 16. Those attending were: Betty Sul livan, Mary Louise McC&lg, Judy Heltm&n, Jarine Stanberry, Mary Parker, Patricia Zoaysie, Arlene Gambino, Joyce Fedrico, Pat Cox, Nelis Matthews, Shirley Snyder, Mary Bosnian, Shiela Mann, Betty Kouclos, Clara Pietrangelo, Mar jorie Deno. They were accompanied by their leader Mrs. D. Lockwood and Mrs. McCraig. • • • The Riverview troop No. 298 of Girl Sooutt will collect fat next week Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. • • • SCOUTS WILL AID NURSES ASSOCIATION Responding to the plea made by the Visiting Nurses for discarded materials, such as old leather Jac kets, ties, felt hats and hose and purses, local scouts will now col lect these items. Anyone wishing to contribute any of these articles can give them to a girl scout for collection. Scouts will bring their collection to their local troop. Scouts wishing to assist at the hos pital may have their leaders con tact Mrs. Readhead. tel. 2474. Those 12, 13, 14 or older can be used, while the Brownies can help by making hospital bags of 6xß in. fold ed pieces of newspapers. • * • A meeting of the Down River Girl Scout Leaders Association was held at the Y.M.C.A. club rooms, Feb. 15. Mrs. H. Lyons presided. In at tendance were Mrs. R. Hoffheins. Mrs. C. Geyer, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. P. Soderberg, Mrs. R. Crasweller, Mrs. H. L. Ringle and Mrs. W. Gerstmeyer. • • • BROWNIE NEWS On Thursday, Feb. Bth, Brownie Scout Troop No. 226, which meets at the Congregational church held an investiture oeremony for the fol lowing new Brownies: Sylvia Sue Davis, Lynda Genthe, Deborah Hacker. Sally Maloche, Joanne Por ter, Arlene Sackett and Leslee Thi bideau. The remainder of the meeting was given over to discussion of the events occurring during Girl Scout Week and planning for service both local and national. Guests at the meeting were Patty Underwood. Caroline Hickman and Gail Mayberry. This troop is under the leadership of Mrs. H. Jones. t ” - ----------- j I VfttfnCti&/“Think at the MnfantV I r' W * Al *° Wa * h This Week's SPECIAL at AH il& 0 / 9 CLEANERS Ends Saturday Night, March 3rd TROUSERS •n CLEANED and PRESSED DOWN RIVER'S LARGEST and FINEST CLEANERS 119 Mtpla StrMt Wyandotta 1010 Oak Straat PhonS 02U 2810 W. Jatfaraoa At#.. Tranton Phona 0480 Take Advantage of Our Diaper Rental Service Diapers Furnished Are Fluffed and Folded Twice a Week Delivery g ONLY (3a) ■L; v A ■ m. ® SSiilllA i in 1 1' i : x v • ®NH9SPI9Hi A^" 1 ' M M A ■ ■ E- M ■BBBBBBBBBBBBd; •L-M~ n A J| BROWNIE TROOP 348 Mrs. Carl Philips’ Brownie Troop No. 348 newest project is learning to crochet. The children are mak ing hot pads. On Peb. 14th this troop Invested a new Brownie. Georgina Hoje. They celebrated with a Valentine party. Games were played and refresh ments were served. • • • TROOP NO. 229 Mrs. P. Soderberg's intermediate Scout troop also had a Valentine party on Thursday, Feb. 15th. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed. This group meets at the Congregational church every Thursday at 4:30 to 6:00 p. m. Personal Spending the week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sc hoe der of Romulus was Mrs. Lawrence Jones of 129 Miller St. Mrs. Lucy Pivovar, Josephine Clancy and Mrs. Jennie Kelley have returned from Danville, Kentucky, where they visited Sgt. Henry E. Kelley, who is at Darnall hospital, there. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kelley have gone to Danville to spend a week with Sgt. Kelley. Leaving for Flint to spend the week-end with her parents was Mrs. Marlin Daniels and her two sons. Williard and Gerald. Mr*. Joyce Sidebotlom of 132 Hud son St. is now in Dayton, Ohio. C. Saltzer is Feted at Shower Recently feted at a shower in her honor was Miss Carol Saltzer of Catter Road, Allen Park. The show er was held at the home of Mrs. C. Compeau of Trenton. Bunco was played during the evening af ter which a lunch was served and Miss Saltzer opened her gifts. Miss Saltzer left Saturday for Little Creek, Virginia, where she will be married on Tuesday to Coxswain Charles Compeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compeau of Trenton. Mayo Doctor Describes Research on TB at Wayne The results of experiments con ducted over the past five years on the efficacy of the sulfonamides, sui fones. and antibiotics In the treat ment of tuberculosis will be de scribed at Wayne University tomor row evening by Dr. William H. Feld man, of the Institute of Experimen tal Medicine, Mayo Foundation. Entitled “Chemotherapy in Experi mental Tuberculosis. '* the lecture will be delivered in room 211 of the main University building at 7:00 p. m. It is the third in the series on chemotherapy sponsored by the department of chemistry In the College of Liberal Arts. ST. DAVID DINNER SOON St. David Dinner will be held in the Crystal Ballroom at the Book- Cadillac Hotel. Detroit on March 10th. Dinner to be P. M. Musical prograni t {H'tJBSv. A limited number of seating spate has been arranged for* - Reservations Should ht-MT MCt ri, no later than March 7th.~indl*tln be made by calling either Mix Jfc J-i. James. Ty. 56897 or Mrs. TC. Wil liams HO. 0920. ~ ,rt' •* LEAVING FOR NEW YORK Leaving for New York to attend her son's graduation from a military academy is Mrs. F. M. Craven and her mother Mrs. M. E. Weller. Also going along on the trip Is Betty Synder of Kings Highway. They will stop off at the Wakiorf Astoria where Ensign Robert Cra ven's graduation exercises and dance will take place. Annual Founders Day Meeting Held at McCann School The annual founders day meeting of the McCann school PTA will be held tomorrow at 7:30 at the school. Bpeaker of the evening will be C. E. Breake. deputy of the school com mission of Wayne County, who will speak on state and national affairs. Also on the same program will be MLss V. Hetzman who was the for mer music teacher at McCann school. Local Mentions -i - Sponsoring a rummage aale on Friday, March 2. will be the St. Thomas Episcopal Guild at the church parish house on West Jef ferson and Elm streets. Trenton. The sale will take place at 9:30 a m. —Adv. AMBULANCE SERVICE NIXON FUNERAL HOME 2544 BIDDLE Ph. 0607 H. F. Thon Cos. Funeral Home and AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 0007 • 2760 Biddle