The Wyandotte news-herald., August 13, 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 - HERALD
PAGE FOUR
Michigan's crude oil production
ieclined tight per cent in the first
tolf of 1945 as compared with fig*
tre* for the same period last year.
FOOT CORRECTION
NON-MEDICAL
H. E. ANSPACH
10421 W. JEFFERSON
RIVER ROUGE
HRS. 1 to 9 P. M.
VI. 1-5810
• DOWN RIVER’S .
LEADING THEATRES
FREE PARKING
WYANDOTTE • MAJESTIC • RIALTO
2 BIG LOTS •** FIRST at OAK ST.
TRENTON bt- NEXT TO THEATRE
fi@<Bjr° R |
* WYANDOTTE *!
©pen Mon. - Fri. 6:, 5 Sat« Sun. and Holidays. 12:15
_Phon. Wy. 2068 Ends Tonite f if,t at . Elm _
Joel McCrea "THE UNSEEN" Herberl Marshall I
Olsen and Johnson. "SEE MY LAWYER" |
TUES. - WED. - THURS. WE DARE YOU TO SEE
f W
EXTRA SPECIAL DON'T MISS THIS! I
Editor's Note: U.S. NAVY presents First Complete I
Report of JAP KAMIKAZE Attacks at OKINAWA! J
THE FLEET THAT
CAME TO STAY"
Sensational Films of Our Navy's Most Bitter Battles! I
fHHj,TU
\ Open Mon. - Fri. 6:15 SaL, Sun. and Holiday*. 12:15 j
I Phone Wy. 0117 2938 Biddle [
| NOW SHOWING SUPERB STORY |
rE OF THE GREATEST HITS OF ALL TIMES!'
’tor umotn <!
THI BELL TOLLS ■
S ' 'J\
IttRJESTIC
———
Open Mon.-Fri., 6:oo—Sat.. 5 p.zn.. Sun. and Holidays. 12:45 j
End. Tonll. _ 3361 Biddle
Helmut Dantin® In "ESCAPE IN THE DESERT"
also ' Boston Blacki® Booked On Suspicion" j
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
*FREFf DISHES TO THE LADIES CDCCV
riXtt * EVERY TUES.. WED., THURS. P K l l l
ON OUR SCREEN
ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S
MODUCTION OF
umm
BY JOHN STEINBECK
a **mo»ig**ol toga fb .\2ott CpMtvfy-Fwi
. TALLULAH BANKHEAD
★ TRENITOIV *
ALWAYS TWO FEATURES AFTER 9:00 P. M.
Box Office Open Daily 6:30 p. m.—Sat.. Sun.. Holiday* 12:30
Ends Tonight -
BING CROSBY BETTY HUTTON
in "HERE COMES THE WAVES"
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
•'HOLLYWOOD "THE GREAT
CAVALCADE" FLAMARIAN"
with Alice Faye —with Erich Von Stroheim
Dob Amech# Mary Beth Hughes
C D C C DISHES TO THE LADIES C g
■ Every TOES.. WED* THURS. rIvEC
MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1943
With "Fighting Tigers'*
Flight Officer Voight B. Albright,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albright,
of 127 Rtverbank, who received the
Chinese Medal of Honor is a mem
ber of the 14th Air Corps, the fa
mous "Fighting Tiger** outfit
Two blue-eyed parents cannot
have a brown-eyed child, says the
Better Vision Institute. However,
children of brown-eyed parents
frequently have blue eyes.
PLUS
LATEST NEWS 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.
ITS A TICKET
ON THE
JOY-RIDE
SPECIAL!
’ll v".
Moore Retires as
Ecorse Chief of
Police Saturday
After 15 years and a month of
duty with the Ecorse Police Depart*
ment, Police Chief George A. Moore,
former Wyandotter, retired from
active service Saturday.
Sixty-one years old. Chief Moore
had planned to retire last year, but
continued in office at the request
of the Ecorse council. Charles Miller
has been named as acting chief of
the force.
Porcupines are not protected by
game laws.
WE WILL BE CLOSED
48 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING and PRESSING
CASH BI\M»
ce™ siqn
JD NUMBER I UU
1.0.0.1. HALL
TRENTON
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
SCHROEDER’S AIR COOLED
Enjoy Yourself . . .
/£$
ji/
f 7 \)a\
SCHROEDER'S
BAR _
2922 BIDDLE AVENUE
(Closed Sundays and Mondays)
PLAY . . . WHERE IT'S COOL
WE HAVE LARGE FANS
BINGO
Every
MONDAY and THURSDAY
at 8:00 P. M.
Given By The
MILITARY ORDER OF THE
PURPLE HEART
Kossuth Hall Fores! 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 sent over 8900
cartons ot cigarettes to our men in the service
S PICUL!
ENDING AUG. 18th
TIES
4.~1»c
CASH i <2aRKY
In North Pacific
Co*|t Quantyman Edward Firmt
fan, Jr., radioman third claas, 2815
Fourth street, is at duty aboard a
Coast Guard manned frigate some
where in the North Pacific. The
Coast Guardsman received a letter
of commendation from the Com
mandant of the second Naval dis
trict for the rescue of three men
during the hurricane of 1944 off the
coast of Atlantic City. New Jersey.
Finnigan, a graduate of St.-Pat
rick’s high school in 1943. enlisted
in the Coast Guard in 1944.
Each week, 15.000 copies of Amer
ica’s favorite weekly and monthly
magazines go to Navy personnel on
board ships and at shore stations
outside the United States.
AUGUST 13
THROUGH
AUGUST 18
Will Reopen August 20
MURRAY
CLEANERS
1517 EUREKA
In air cooled comfort, amid
pleasant surroundings.
Here at Schroeder’s
you can enjoy the
finest drinks, the
best beers, we will
be looking for you.
ide
CLEANERS
18514 Allen R<L
1748 Wet! Jefferson.
» Trenton
/^«4|p^nK
"v* 7 ": U •;* i ~/^f' ~ # .' 144*fe?£ -f-3. f * J>'~ 'j‘^c' fl-?&* ; **XB^
On and On They Go. . .
Behm Promoted
, WITH THE 81ST INFANTRY
1 DIVISION IN THE PACIFIC
| Louis W. Behm, son of Mrs. Cecile
Behm. 2038 Fourth street, has been
promoted from private to corporal
in recognition of proved ability with
an artillery battalion.
Corporal Behm is a member of
Maj. Gen Paul J. Mueller's 81st
1 Infantry •’Wildcat” Division, w'hich
I last fall wrested the Palau and other
! Western Caroline Islands from the
i Japs.
I
Graf Home on Furlough
Pvt. Joseph C. Graf, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Graf, of 116 Perry
Place is home on a 16 day furlough.
He has been stationed at Alamo
gorde, New Mexico and will report
1 for further assignment at Kearns
1 Field, Utah.
i
With Fourteenth Army
Private First Class Victor DeAn
eelis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso
DeAngelis of 34422 21st street now
wears four campaign stars on his
Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbon, one
! each for the New Guinea. Admiralty
i Islands, Southern and Northern
Luzon operations.
Overseas for eleven months. Pri
vate First Class DeAngelis was with
his unit, the 35th Chemical Mortar
Battalion when it landed on Leyte,
Philippine Islands on “D” day. He
also served with the "85th” in the
siege of Manila, the laking of In
tramuros, Santa Tomas, San Pablo
and Infanta.
Asa student at the Wyandotte
High School Pfc. DeAngelis won the
Regional Meet half mile race in 1931
to climax a successful track career.
Formerly an employee of the Ford
Motor Company. Willow Run Plant.
Pfc. DeAngelis’ home is at 1225 Lee
1 street. Wyandotte where his wife,
Ann and young son, Victor George, i
now live.
DeAngelis is a gunner on a 4.2
inch Mortar Squad.
Serves On Carrier
ABOARD THE USS RUDYERD
BAY—Robert Edward Nowland.
seaman, second class. USN. 319
Clinton, served aboard this escort
carrier as she topped off three ,
major Pacific operations with her
cambaign at Okinawa.
The "Rugged Rudy.” as she is
called by her crew, helped smash
Jap shore installations at Okinawa
and her squadron pilots shot down
; six enemy planes.
Her first mission was to ferry
planes to Espiritu Santo and the
Majuro Islands in the Marshalls.
Then she returned to the states,
picked up her first air squadron
and headed for the war in the
1 Pacific.
* At Iwo Jima she sent her planes
in support of our landing forces ;
for the first time.
During the invasion of the Phil
ippines, the Rudyerd Bay protected
the fleet oil tankers from enemy
air and submarine attacks and rode
out the roaring typhoon that sank
three U. S. destroyers.
Last January the Rugged Rudy
cruised into the China seas to pro
tect tankers which were carrying ,
oil for Admiral Halsey’s 3rd Fleet,
then striking against French Indo-
Chinese ports.
The Rudyerd Bay, named for a !
small bay in Alaska, is commanded
by Capt. Curtis S Smiley, USN.
WASHERS
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Complete Washer Rebuilding
White Wringer Rolls
Washer Motors Exchanged
PICK UP and DELIVERY
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
LANDRITHS
13715 SYCAMORE, near Dix Hoad
Phone Wyandotte 107 S-W
S CASH BINGO $
Every Wednesday Nite at 8 P.M.
Kossuth’s Hall
FOREST at FIFTH WYANDOTTE
15 GAMES 50c—45.00 FIRST PRIZE—S3.OO SECOND PRIZE
S2OO JACKPOT EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
IN 55 NUMBERS OR LESS
$ CASH DOOR PRIZEBI
Sponsored by
DOWN RIVER MARINE
CORPS LEAGUE
BENEFIT OF OUR SERVICEMEN
Lewis In Philippines
Technician Third Grade Walter
F. Lewis has followed the long route
from Australia to New Guinea and
to the Philippines for thirty months
with the 411th Engineer Special
Shop Bn. and says that moving
around so much may be fine for
other soldiers but it doesn't make
him very happy.
"No sooner.'’ says Set. Lewis, "do
we erect our latrines, mess-halls,
wash-rooms and showers, level off
the camp-site, spread a few hun
dred truck-loads of gravel, build
roads and recreation sites and do a
thousand-and-one other jobs, than
the order comes to move again.”
Thr job starts all over again at
the new destination and almost ev
ery type of difficulty has confronted
Sgt. Lewis since neither New Guinea
jungles nor Philippine rice-paddies
are particularly adapted to construc
tion work, but necessity has pro
duced many miracles in this war
and somehow the job has always
been accomplished.
Sgt. Lewis wears the wreath of
the Meritorious Service Unit Plaque,
awarded his outfit for its work in
New Guinea, and a battle star each
on his Asiatic-Pacific Theatre and
Philippine Liberation ribbons. His
vile. Mrs. Alice Lewis, resides at
17730 Brinson street, Wyandotte,
and he is an alumnus of Western
Michigan College. Prior to his en
try into the service in August, 1942.
Sgt. Lewis worked as a salesman
and a boat-builder.
Air Navy Predicted
Secretary of the Navy James For
restal predicts that more than 60
per cent of the Navy's postwar
strength will be in the new air arm.
His prediction came to light when
he commented favorably upon a
contemplated plan to make flight
training compulsory for Naval Aca
demy graduates. Mr. Forrestal
pointed out that eventually leading
commands will go to those men
whose work is connected with the
air program.
This development will be an "evo
lution—not a revolution,” the Sec
retary explained. "We mustn't for
get that there are submarines, sur
face and amphibious forces. The
submarines, for example, in the Pa
cific, are picking up airmen all the
time, and I can assure you that
every time an airman gets picked
up, he becomes a convert to the
submarine.”
SADDLE HORSE
SHOP
RE-OPENING
OF
FREDERIKE'S
BLACKSMITH
23648 SIBLEY ROAD
FIRST HOUSE RIGHT HAND
SIDE EAST OF TELEGRAPH
TOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS' AT RIALTO
' '&' " ";'"': V' i ll ’* \,;.’. ;_,*.. > *«' J ; t'" v
Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman co-star in "For Whom the Bell
Tolls" which is now being shown on the screen of the Rialto
theatre. Other stars of the film version of Ernest Hemingway’s
novel are Akim Tamiroff. Katina Paxinou and Arturo De Cordova.
Promoted To Chief
John F. Martin. Electrician s Mate
1/c, of Wyandotte, has been pro
moted to Chief Electrician s Mate.
Word of his recent promotion was
received by his fiancee, Lena M.
Aiuto, of Detroit.
A graduate of Roosevelt High
School in 1938. Martin was employed
at the Great Laites Steel Corpora
tion of Ecorse prior to his enlistment
in the United States Navy in June,
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
(OlllUGitM’S CAFE
PLUM AT THIRD NEAR BIDDLE
' ; *9& *•' *•' ' ~> vw *~ w > ■ ■»» ny.-,-. 9. jjjgy •»‘
MEETS AN All STAR
7 CONGRATULATIONS, TOM.) ( WANKS \
\ THAT WAS A GREAT ALL-ROUND { \ VINO. J ■
1 PERFORMANCE YOU PUT ON \ \l/
| THIS
YOU REMIND ME OF
SINCLAIR OPALINE
OPALINE NOT ONLY
RESISTS CARBON
FORMATION AND
SLUDGING BUT A150...
SO FOR ALL-ROUND MOTOR PROTECTION )
\ BUY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL (
MRS. C. E. LAWRENCE
SINCLAIR REFINING CO.
TRENTON PHONE TRENTON 0611
1942. He is now on overseas duty
for the second time. He is the son
of Richard A. Martin of Garfield
Heights, Ohio.
FULLER BRUSHES
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Chester Clapp
Phone 1669-W
FISH DINNERS
• SERVED DAILY •
Tuesday's Special
HOT DOGS and
SAUERKRAUT DINNER
BOILED DlNNEßS—Wednesday
IRISH STEW—Thursday
Bring the Whole Family for One
of These Delicious Treatsl
BECAUSE SINCLAIR
OPALINE MOTOR OIL IS A
GREAT ALL-ROUND
PERFORMER, TOO.
THANKS TO BALANCED
REFINING, j ■ -
...HAS HIGH OmNESS
AND GOOD FILM
STRENGTH SO IM
PORTANT IN SAVING
WtAN AND SMAKDOWNS.
’ey
\ I
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mam \
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