The Wyandotte news-herald., August 06, 1945, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HFRALD
PAGE FOUR
flenney at Shoemaker
SHOEMAKER. Calif —Robert Ed
win Henney, Seaman. First Class.
USNR, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Henney, of 473 Kings highway.
Wyandotte, has arrived at the
world* largest naval receiving sta
tion. a unit of the U. S. Naval
Training and Distribution Center,
CASH BljMwO
56 "number $ l3O
1.0.0. F. HALL
TRENTON
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK
* DOWN RIVER’S • j
LEADING THEATRES j
FREEPARKING
WYANDOTTE • MAJESTIC • RIALTO
2 BIG LOTS FIRST at OAK ST.
TRENTON w* NEXT TO THEATRE
I* WYANDOTTE
Open Mon. - Fri. 6:15 Sat.. Sun. and Holidays. 12:15
■ Phone W ? 2066 Ends Tonile First at Elm
Edw. G. Robinson in "The Woman At The Window”
"The Very Thought Os You” with-Dennis Morgan
_____ _________*________ m ———— _______
TUES. —WED.—THURS. Suspense and Action
'V* • • xW*
“-v - ■ •' M
t ffjj
Flash! News Highlights on Screen
"What You Read in the Paper Tomorrow. You Can
See On Our Screen Today!"
LATE SHOW EVERY SAT. NITE FROM 10 P.M.
* as * *oo*o 0&0'0m*0e0 0 0-0 0 0 00*
* KUAI.TO *
Open Mon. • Fri. 6:15 Sat.. Sun. and Holidays. 12:15
Phone Wy. 0117
HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS
bing crosby /JrjprS
BETTY KUnON C "JSCW
SONNY TUFTS (
i MAJESTIC *
Open Mon.-Fri.. B:oo—Sat.. 5 p.m., Sun. and Holidays, 12:45
Phon. v/y. 0042 Ends Jonite 3361 Biddle
Virginia Grey in "BLONDE RANSOM"
Gene Autry In "RED RIVER VALLEY"
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
E D EE f DISHES TO THE LADIES * E D E E f
rrVEE. EVERY TUES. WED., THURS. "IXCE.
ON OUR SCREEN
* TRENTO* *
ALWAYS TWO FEATURES AFTER 9:00 P. M.
Box Office Open Daily 6:30 p. m.—Sat.. Sun., Holidays 12:30
M tt E^PAy nd Keys of the Kingdom' T SXTwZIu
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
THAT t-TTROXE POWER ~t
NIGHT
r-T, feSEJE HERNETjfI
» »_
ED EE DISHES TO TOE LADIES F!DCC
ri\CC Every TUES. WED. THURS. ' * KCE
MONDAY, AUGUST 6. 1945
i for reclassification and further as
signment.
Henney, who has been in the
Navy for two years, wears the
American Area and European-
African-Middle. Eastern Area serv
ice ribbons for his duties aboard a
destroyer escort.
BLY WAR BONDS
2938 Biddle
STARTING FRIDAY!
CKIATIST MU Os OJt THAI ' %_
FOR WNOML
| THE BELL TOLLS I
* COOPER • ***** BERGMAN
<4 s.- '•
[o]3 11T2 • 4 7 ‘
nHK • • •' N,y _ -
p+y •' if*- '’im' ?KNW'
a
One of the world's foremost magicians. Wlad. Koiowicz. will be
presented in an International Mystery show, at Mt. Carmel on
Thursday. August 9 for one day only.
Kotowicz. who escaoed from the Nazis and was wounded three
times in the present war. is pictured above goinq through with
his famous "Maqic Bar” trick which has baffled audiences all over
the worM.
J OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
FOItItIOAA 'S FAFF
PLUM AT THIRD NEAR BIDDLE
SCHROEDER’S AIR COOLED
Enjoy Yourself . . .
-f
* n a^r cooled comfort, amid
//***%/C§ pleasant surroundings.
/■ Here at Schroeder s
' v° u can en *°^
Meni n finest drinks, the
SCHROEDER'S
BAR
2922 BIDDLE AVENUE
(Closed Sundays and Mondays)
PLAY . . . WHERE IT'S COOL
WE HAVE LARGE FANS
Every
MONDAY and THURSDAY
at 8:00 P. M.
Given By The
MILITARY ORDER OF THE
PURPLE HEART
Kossuth Hall Forest and Fifth Sts.
S2OO JACKPOT ON MONDAY
S2OO JACKPOT ON THURSDAY
Double Money Paid on Door Tickets!
From the proceeds of these Bingos we have sen? over 8900
cartons ot cigarettes to our men in the service
ra \^&,
s"\>^B
BLANKETS \* .
DRAPES N^^gP 1^
SPECIAL! I
Endinq
DRAPES
7.«>c up |
1■ M W 1 I | 1 | 1 I
IN MYSTERY SHOW
FISH DINNERS
• SERVED DAILY •
Tuesday's Special
HOT DOGS and
SAUERKRAUT DINNER
BOILED DlNNEßS—Wednesday
IRISH STEW-Thursday
Bring the Whole Family tor One
of These Delicious Treats!
P 1.514 Allen RdLj|
U 2748 West Jefferson.
3 Trenton
On and On They Go. . .
Returns To Base
Thomas Frederick Karbosky, son
of Mrs. Helen MacDonald of 19120
Telegraph road, has returned to
his base after spending a 15-day
furlough with his family.
An infantryman, Karbosky left
for Robins Field in Georgia where
he is taking a course in Medics.
Besides his mother, Thomas has
two sisters, Dorothy and Elaine. His
stepfather is Edward MacDonald
of the Wyandotte Police Depart
ment.
C'orp. Adams Home
Home for 31 days from the E.T.O.
is Corporal Thomas J. Adams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams of
2468 Twenty-second street.
Corporal Adams spent six months
in Africa and a year and a half in
Italy with a medical detachment of
the 15th Airforce before he arrived
in Wyandotte on Tuesday. Several
parties have been given for him
since his return.
He will report to Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma at the end of his fur
lough for further duty.
Receives Bronze Star
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy
—Private First Class Anthony P.
Pomnichowski of Wyandotte, re
cently was awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for heroic achievement in
action in Italy and also re
cently was awarded the Medical
Badge in recognition of his having
daily shared with the doughboys
the hazards and hardships of com
bat w’hile serving with an infan
try unit on the Fifth Army front
during the Italian campaign.
The badge is an oval silver
wreath across is a litter. A
eaduceus and the Geneva Cross are
superimposed. It is worn above dec
orations and service ribbons on the
left breast.
Pomnichowski is a medical aid
man with the 338th Infantry Regi
ment of the 85th '‘Custer" Division.
He is the son of Mrs. Katherine
Pomnichowski, 2408 Twelfth street,
Wyandotte.
Campfire Girls
(Continued from Page 2>
Hierlihv, Jo Ann Korn and Joan
Simmons.
BLUE BIRD HONORS
Second lear Honors Aileen
Walker, Jeanine Truesdell, Marilyn
Rushlow, Loretta Sula, Nancy
Drum, Arlene Mills.
Third Year Honors—Judith Korn.
MAIN CHARACTERS IN THE
PAGEANT AT COUNCIL FIRE
The following are the names of
those taking main parts in the
Council Fire: '
Indian Chief—Juanita Schieber.
Fren h Mayor—Joyce Hierlihy.
French and Indian W’omen—Phy
lis Baldwin, Rosemary Schieber,
Veronica Sula, Nancy Schave. Mur
iel Redman. Norma Matejoski, Leo
na Shephard.
French and Indian Children—
Harriet Sisneros, Margaret Sisneros,
Louarrn Miles, Barbara Duperron.
Mildred Kurepa. Marjorie Laemmel,
Marion Morcha.
Indian Brave—Sara Brodie.
Indian Maiden—Eunice Smith.
“Burn. Fire, Burn” Dance—Gloria
Perry, Delores Coon, Delores Woj
no, Eleanor Spas, Maryann Shonk,
Pauline Schultz, Janet Boggs, Dana
Putz, Sally Aflholter, Joanne
Rusche. Ilene Brickev, Eileen Don
nelly, Roseanne Mauren, Barbara
Beecher.
Indian Dance —Marie Hamer, Ja
net Sinclair. Noreen Livemois. The
resa Matulewicz, Phoebe Beaker,
Geraldine Arnold, Gloria Sokolow
ski, Bernadete Diegel, Mary Ann
Yops, Lcnore Krause, Nancy Man
nausa.
SPECIAL HONORS
Mrs. Ray Seavitts Camp F'ire
Group of Ecorse gained top honors
for the Camp Fire Group having
the largest attendance at Day
Camp.
Special Honors also were awarded
i to Mrs. O. Truesdell. Mrs. Charlene
Schieber, Mrs. Ed Walker, of Wy
andotte and Mrs. Ray Seavitt and
Mrs. Elizabeth Counter for a per
fect attendance as Helpers and Mrs.
Edw. Affholter as assistant director,
and Mrs. James DeMaggio as fin
ancial secretary.
Morris Birnbaum
FOREST and NINTH STREETS
WE PURCHASE 1
ALL GRADES OF I
SCRAP IRON I
and METAL I
I
• PHONE 0240 «
LEDBETTER RETURNS
WITH PATTON UNIT
Cpl. Paul M. Ledbetter, of 935
Fort street, is a member of (ha
80th Tank Destroyer Battalion
returning to the United States with
a remarkable record of 225 consec
utive days “on the line.”
This famous spearheading TD
battalion destroyed 33 German
tanks and self-propelled guns,
knocked out 157 pillboxes and 61
observation posts, captured 3,b64 of
the enemy and handled the sur
render of thousands in pacing the
history-making Patton drives.
The TD c cracked the Siegfried
Line at Echtemach, Luxembouig,
crossed the Rhine at St. Goar, con
veyed Major General Stanley E.
Reinhart of the 65tli Division to
Regensburg to nego Jate the sur
render of th it scour Nazi gnrrson.
Their final missions were on the
Enn River.
Malinowski At Camp New York
ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND,
FYance—Pfc. Edward A. Malinow
ski, 2071 F'ifth street. Wyandotte,
a Clerk wih the 19th Air Depot
Group of the Ninth Air Force, is
now at Camp New York, of the
Assembly Area Command undergo
ing processing for redeployment to
the Pacific, through he United
States.
While at Camp New York, one
of 17 similar redeployment camps
of the Assembly Area Command lo
cated near Reims. France, Pfc Mal
inowski received a complete physical
examination and had his service
records and his adjusted service
rating score brought up to date.
Pfc. Malinowski has the follow
ing decorations, including battle
stars: EAME Ribbon, Combat Inf
Badge, Good Conduct Medal, two
Battle Stars.
DO NOT LET TIRED ACHING
FEET SLOW YOU DOWN
See
ANSPACH
10421 W. Jefferson
Smargon Bldg., River Rouge
Hours: 1 to 9 p.m.—VJ. 1-5810
# «L
Quality Cleaning
Looking smart is more a mat
ter of clothes care than
many clothes ... you have
learned that from wartime
necessity. After-war you’ll j
make the most of this en
lightening experience!
</}«&
DOWN RIVER'S
LARGEST and
FINEST CLEANERS
WYANDOTTE
Main Office and Plant
139 Maple Street
Phone 0255
West Side
1010 West Oak
TRENTON
l
West Jefferson and West Road
TRENTON 0480
| STRUCTURAL
STEEL PIPE
and
MACHINERY
rsick Strok wttn Engineers At
Kunming, CUiiw , Supply Service
T/5 Nick Strok, 1200 Oak street,
with the Engineers in Cl*na, is
among the representatives of 40
states which handle supplies fcr
ihe American forces in China and
supply is a big job say Headquar
tcis Services of Supply, Kunming,
China
I't find ways and means of brea.:-
in the Japanese blockade against
China, to get supplies to lighting
Chinese forces, and to ad wnere
possible in correcting maladjust
ments of civilian economy of a re -
ugee people—these wer? objective.,
of original US military missions to
China.
SUPPLIES FLOW IN
Today supplies are flowing in
Eighty per cent of this volume
Hows through a Base General De
pot in this area. When thr big story
of China is written it will have to
include the tremendous job of much
accomplished will so little by the
depot. There's not i.iuci. glamor.
Depot operation is hard, routine
work for laboring Gls and plenty A
paper work for staf f .
The Base General Depot greA
from a small Advance Section de
pot, suffered growing pains, but
came into its own with formation
of the China Theater and the in
creased tonnage resulting from
more and larger planes over tne
“hump", opening of Stilwei. road,
and construction of India-China
pipeline. The depot now has more
than 90 warehouses to handle its
wide variety of supplies.
WALK 24 HOURS A DAY
All types of tonnage now com.nc
into China, with exception of Air
Corps technical supplies, are han
dled by the Ease General
where they are stocked for issue
through advanced depots to using
American and Chinese units in the
field. Supplies are given a priority
WASHERS
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Complete Washer Rebuilding
While Wringer Rolls
Washer Motors Exchanged
PICK UP and DELIVERY
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
LANDRiTHS
13715 SYCAMORE near Dix Road
Phone Wyandotte 1075 W
Yol>, TOO, SHOULD CALL
tWyn. 4650
BETTER DRY CLEANING
the SWING IS TO
* MURRAY
Iji CLEANERS
1517 EUREKA
48-HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING and PRESSING
S CASH HI AGO H
Every Wednesday Nite at 8 P.M.
Kossuth's Hull
FOREST at FIFTH WYANDOTTE
15 GAMES 50c—55.00 FIRST PRIZE—S3.OO SECOND PRIZE
S2OO JACKPOT EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
IN 55 NUMBERS OR LESS
3 CASH DOOR PRIZES!
Sponsored by
DOWN RIVER MARINE
CORPS LEAGUE
BENEFIT OF OUR SERVICEMEN
DIRECT from EUROPE
WARSAW - ROME - PARIS - SHANGHAI - LONDON
ONE DAY ONLY
THURSDAY, AUG. 9
8:15 P. M.
OUR LADY of MT. CARMEL AUDITORIUM
10th AT SUPERIOR
ADMISSION SI.OO plus itx; Children Vi Price
Worlds Foremost Magician
Wlad. Kotowicz W AND 37 36* TRICK S E 3
Kotowicz was a victim of Nazi's tyranny Escaped from
Gestapo and wounded three times in the present war.
PRESENTS
VERSION AND VISION (Not Movies) OF
MYSTERIES WHICH BAFFLED MANKIND
THROUGHOUT CENTURIES!
2.500 LAUGHS AND THRILLS IN Stt HOURS OF SHOW
for movement based or tactical Sit
uation. The depot works 24 s
a day to minimize turnaround time
for vitally needed cargo plants.
Other kinds of transportation are
used—rail, motor truck, water ana
pony cart fleets —to haul supplies.
Chinese and American soidiei> work
hand in hand on the big joo
Technically trained units inc.u'l
ing Quartermaster, Transportation.
Engineer, Ordnance, Signal, Chem
ical Warfare and Medical supply
sections handle the supplies through
the depot.
Urban on U.S.S. West Virginia
ABOARD THE USS WEST VIR
GINIA IN THE WESTERN PACI
FIC—Edward A. Urban, electrician s
mate, third class, USNR, whose w.fe
lives at 1030 Arch street, Wyan
dotte. fought at Okinawa aboard
this venerable man o’ war. the onlv
battleship which has taken part in
every major landing operation in
the Pacific in the last six months.
Blasted at Pearl Harbor by two
bombs and at least six torpedors
the old battleship was resurrected
and repaired, then joined the fight
against the Japs with a vigor that
has won her a reputation as the
“one ship task force.”
In the last year and a half the
WEST VIRGINIA has fired more
than 3.000 rounds from her new
16-inch rifles, nearly 30.000 rounds
from her secondary batteries and
more than 200.000 bullets from her
automatic weapons, a total of 5.500
tons of ammunition.
The WEST VIRGINIA made her
first combat strike by leading a col
umn of fire support units into
Leyte Gulf, flying the same colors
she flew when she was damaged at
Pearl Harbor. She poured salvo
after salvo into the Jap lines, inter
rupting the bombardment to splash
her first plane.
\ *t**^^^\