The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, January 10, 1946, Section 2, Image 15

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The Wyandotte news-herald., January 10, 1946, Section 2, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.), 10 Jan. 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn97063233/1946-01-10/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

PEABODY, Mas*. — Police
became excited when a man
railed and asked their help in find
ing **tHe Duke and Duchess.'* They
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
DOWN RIVER
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
December 31, 1945
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans $1,619,838.42
Loans on Passbooks 5,061.14
Land Contracts Purchased 335.879.06
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 50.000.00
United States Government Bonds 583.507.81
Cash on Hand and in Banks 213,478.84
Office Building and Equipment,
less depreciation __ 17,410.00
Deferred Charges and Other Assets _ _ _ 750.00
$2,825,925.27
LIABILITIES
Members Savings Share Accounts $2,339,182.20
Advances from Federal
Home Loan Bank 300,000.00
Loans in Process 48.p88.75
Other Liabilities 45.218.89
Specific Reserves 7.439.34
General Reserves $50,156.23
Undivided Profits .... 35,839.86 85.996.09
$2,825,925.27
Walter L. Eberts President
Dudley R. Parsons ■•••••• Vice President
George W. Bush - - - - - - - • Exec. Vice Pres.
Camillus J. Renier * ••••«• Treasurer
Mary Belle Hennard *•••••• Assistant Secretary
Ari M. BeGole ----••••• Attorney
Nicholas P. Mans - • •••»■* Director
Anthony J. D Anna ....... Director
Nelson L. Peters Assistant Secretary
TOMSSi
• WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES • •
RETURNING SERVICEMEN
ARE IN A DESPERATE
NEED OF USED CARS
Sn
3m
NO WAITING
CASH!
GIVE US A CALL AND OUR BUYER
WILL COME TO YOUR DOOR
PHONE WY. 1860
GAY MOTOR SALES
BIDDLE at EUREKA WYANDOTTE 1860
‘Duke* Misleads Cops
learned later that ft wasn't the
Windsors who were lost, but a pair
of fox terriers, brought back from
France by a soldier.
GAY MOTOR PAYS YOU
HIGHEST PRICES
FORDS '33-'37 $ 272 lo $ 420
FORDS '3B**39 $ 363 lo S 666
FORDS '4O- 41 $ 579 lo $1065
FORDS '42 $1065 lo $1242
CHEVROLETS '33 *37 $ 200 lo $ 372
CHEVROLETS *3B-'39 $ 395 to $ 695
CHEVROLETS '4O *4l $ 598 lo $1069
CHEVROLETS *42 $ 868 lo $1213
PLYMOUTHS '37 *3B $ 513 to $ 628
PLYMOUTHS '39 *4O $ 805 to $ 925
PLYMOUTHS '4l *42 sll9O lo $1261
PONTIACS *37-*3B S 566 lo S 772
PONTIACS '39 *4O $ 738 to S 925
PONTIACS '4l- 42 $1234 lo $1469
ANY MODEL ANY MAKE
What Can You Spare?
Social Disorder in Since Nations
Freed by War Seen Threat to Peace
By Frances J. Kirby
We, s he American people, believe
in helping people to help them
selves. By contributing our service
able, used clothihg to the Victory
Clothing Collection, we can help
with the wherewithal for self-help.
Today, Europe and the Far East
are in the most critical periods of
MEET THE NEW
Miracle Paints
s^©^:
THEY THIN
WITH
WATER
LUMINALL and ULTRA
LUMINALL are the latest de
velopment in paints—they are
the wonder paints that cover
wallpaper and other "hard to
paint” wall surfaces... usually
with one coat. Economical, too
'For High light
(•flection
IBNIMII
s9^9
= GAL.
BOOKLET
If “color schemes" is your problem,
ask us for your copy of “A Short
Course in Inferier Decorating/ * by
Klitabeth McNeil, nationally famous
inttrirr decorator, contains many help,
ful decorating “fricks.“
HAUL'S
DEPT. STORE
3216 BIDDLE
WYANDOTTE 0318
Back from the wars to take
his place in civilian busi
ness —but millions of re
turning servicemen depend
on automobile transporta
tion for their occupation ...
millions of others are eager
to own a car “just to get
back in the feel of things”
. . . that fishing trip or
honeymoon.
WILL YOU
HELP?
recovery. The countries receiving
UNRRA help are not yet self-sus
taining. Without food or clothing,
they cannot reach the point where
they can help themselves where
they can enter once again into some
semblance of normal living.
“Reports from war-ravaged coun
tries are shocking,” Charles S
Johnson, Wyandotte chairman, says.
DEATH RATE HIGH
In France, where the war left
' two million people homeless, the in
fant death rate has climbed to 75
per cent of the country’s birth rate.
In Poland, where the children
were almost starved during the
German occupation, anemia, tuber
culosis, and diphtheria are today
prevalent.
In China, where In one village
fifty little children were stricken
with gangrene because they lacked
warm clothing. 50,000,000 are now
destitute. v
DISORDER. CHAOS
THREAT TO PEACE
But, the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration,
which will distribute the clothing
collected in this drive, is fighting
against more than epidemics, ex
posure, and starvation. There are
other dangers which follow in the
wake of famine and pestilence:
Hopelessness, social disorder, chaos.
The men in Europe and the Far
East fought for freedom against the
I enemy—first in armies—then in the
! underground. To shorten the war
for all of us, they burned their
crops, wrecked their railroad tracks,
sabotaged their factories. For this.
I they ask for a chance to help them
selves.
MUST CLOTHE WAR
SUFFERERS
We've all got anew world to
build. But the war sufferers have
1 got to have shelter, food and cloth
ing. We face a challenge—to decide
whether the same spirit of inter
national cooperation and service
which made military victory possi
ble will continue so that the prob
i lems of peace may be mastered,
i Let us help NOW by collecting
j our serviceable used clothing for
the Victory Clothing Collection and
giving it to a school child or taking
it to a Wyandotte Fire Sation. In
clude a friendly note!
Tie securely together those things
that come in gloves,
socks, mittens, etc.
Charles Conley is in charge of
I collecting the clothing from the
clothing depots. Edgar Sharlow is
I in charge of packing and shipping.
! Redeployment
Forty-eight ships were scheduled
to arrive at East and West coast
ports Wednesday with some 29,545
servicemen.
Due nt New' York:
Aiken Victory—l,sßl troops. In
cluding the 87th Eng. Heavy Pon
toon Bn.; 715th Eng. Depot Cos., and
' the 612th Ord. Base Auto Main. Bn.
Vassar Victory—l,sl3 troops, in
cluding the 2nd Bn. Anti Tank Cos.,
Service Cos. and Med. Det. of the
317th Inf. Regt.
USS General Muir—2,94o troops,
Including 141 patients; 558th Sig.
Bn.; sth Liaison Squadron; 178th
Station Hasp.; 94th Station Hosp.;
1007th Eng. Bn.; 777th Eng. Cos.;
i 51st QM Cos.; 789th Eng. Petroleum
i Distributing Cos.; 7th Photo Tech.
Squadron; 9th Eng. Sq.; 269th Ord
Cos.; 183rd Service Cos. and the 628th
QM Refrig. Cos.
Colby Victory—l,soß troops, in
cluding the 3rd Bn., Cannon tco.
and HQ and HQ Cos. of the 317th
Inf. Regt., and units of the 3246th
Sig. Base Main. Cos.
USS Croatan 1,533 troops, in
cluding the Ist Bn. of the 319th Inf.
Regt.; 3460th Ord. Heavy Auto
Maint. Cos. and the 84th Div. Pos
tal Det.
Montclair Victory 1,510 troops,
including the Ist Bn. of the 317th
Inf. Regt*, and 500-odd re-enlistees
William Blount 521 troops, in
cluding the 313th F. A. Bn.
Due at Newport News. Vo.;
Marion M. Bovard 566 troops,
including 855th Fumigation and
Bath Company and Det. A of the
j 753rd Tank Bn.
Trenton Hospital
Records First
Babies of ’46
First baby of 1946 born at Tren-
( ton hospital was Toni Osterlin who
was born at 3:30 a.m. New Year's
Day. Her parents are Mr and Mrs.
George Osterlin, 23245 Northline,
Inkster. Other New Year’s day ar
-1 rivals were twins, as yet unnamed,
who were born shortly after 11 a.m.
| to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLenon,
23610 Inkster road. New Boston,
and a daughter, Dorothy Jean,
born at 3:24 p.m. to Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Gordon, 417 St. Joseph street,
| Trenton.
New Muffler For Planes
SAN DIEGO, Cal. (U.R>—Reduction
!of engine noise on light private
planes to less than that of the av
erage automobile was claimed for a
new dual engine-muffler system
built by Consolidated Vultee Air
craft Corp. •
James C. Welsh, Stinson sales
manager of Con-Vultee, says the
mufflers are so successful that
home-type radio speakers may be
used in cabin planes in place of
i earphones.
mn
For Extreme
Washobility
IITRA
LIMIKAU
$079
= GAL.
EVERYTHING IN
FULLER
BRUSHES
CHESTER A. CLAPP
2sll Third Wy. 474*
Obituary
MRS. BERNICE KAMINSKI
Mrs. Bernice Kaminski, 50, 3333
Hfcelftti street, died Sunday at the
Wyandotte General hospital. Fun
eral services were held at 10 a.m.
today from the Czopek funeral
Meat Heat,
Sensation!
AT KROGER SAVINGS j
FEAST on juicy, flavorful Krog
er-selected Tender beef the /r
beef that is always FRESH and
TENDER! Rich, red meat that \>^
is fine-grained, solid, little waste
• —the best buy for your money!
Enjoy some of th‘s delicious
beef today! >
\
Kroger-selected, tender chuck cut
BEEF ROAST 26 c
Economical. Healthful Plate
BOILING BEEF u, 19c
All Beef
HAMBURGER u, 26c
Tasty
BRAUNSCHWEIGER.. » 38c
Dellcioua
POLISH SAUSAGE... » 44c
Cello Wrapped Fillets of
WHITEFISH Lb. 49c
Fancy Sliced Silver
SALMON » 40c
Cultivated Standards—FresShore
OYSTERS « 67c
TANGERINES
The famous zipper-skinned
health fruit! Rich in vitamins. Lbs. J
Get a big bag full today! mMM Jw
All Purpose Nebraska
RED POTATOES ... 10 - 49*
Solid, Red-Ripe
TOMATOES “29*
Solid Iceberg—Large 60 Size
LETTUCE 2-19*
Florida Juicv Famous Florida TEMPI,E
ORANGES Bag 65c ORANGES 5 Lb. 49c
Pinkmeat SeedleM Colossal Size
GRAPEFRUIT ... .3 u. 23t PASCAL CELERY... 23c
IVORY
Medium Size Soap.
Pure and Mild.
DUZ
"Does everything ” —
for laundry, dishes.
LUX
America's most popular
fine fabric soap.
GOLD DUST
Soap granules for all
household uses.
Country Club Vltnmln Enriched „ _
CANNED MILK 4£!i 34c
Chicken and Noodle—BfMmmm, Good!
CAMPBELL’S SOUP ~ Ue
Sunshine Honey
GRAHAM CRACKERS... .55 M»
home and burial was In West
Mound cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. Wil
liam; three sons, Rudolph, Tucson,
Ariz., Edward, Wyandotte, Sgt.
Walter, USA; one daughter, Jean
ette, Wyandotte; three brothers,
Joseph, Raymond and Rudolph
Stoch of Detroit and one sister,
Mrs. Lillian Priskorn, Wyandotte.
Fresh Daily! Kroger's
CLOCK BREAD 2-19
Vitamin A Enriched
KEYKO MARGARINE .>■ 23°
Country Club Healthful Grapefruit
JUICE 30-
Kith Ripe brand Fruit
COCKTAIL .-32
I
Ruby Bte Brand Pure
GRAPE JAM... . 36°
t§*ctb* Pri., Sat., Jam. 10, 11, 12, 1946 1
Not Too Bewildered
WESTBURYPORT, Mass. <UW
Paul Slo6ar was fined S4O by a be
wildered judge who heard police
explain that the defendant was
“trapped trapping with other trap
pers’ traps.”
wUtml Mmm^m
-
i in m \'l-' ' '.‘''.wk'i « -MMft
■
sr> \ymm
'S^jTT^g^BEEF
Kroger-selected, Juicy
LEG O’LAMB .. 3?
Fancy Grade A Chickens
ROASTERS... 45'
Practically Boneless—Boston Butt
PORK stem ... •• 38'
Baby Link
PORK sausage .. fc 46'
KROGER
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS-HERALD
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946
ALWAYS
Fresh and Tender!
PAGE FIFTEEN
SSOO House Job Free
NEWBURYPORT, Mass. OJ.P*
Alter spending SSOO renovating a
house, officials of the Co-operative
Bank discovered that it didn't be
long to them after all. 'Hielr honw*
was two doora away.
"Junket" Brand
RENNET POWDER
Makes Delicious Custards
pkg. 8*
PALMOLIVE
Complexion Soap
3 20‘
Bath Size, Bar 10c
VEL
Fine Soap Powder
n,23‘
PERK
Soap Granules
n,. 23*
BLU-WHITE
For whiter washes
Pkg. 3 *
SUPER
MARKETS
v .. jm

The Wyandotte news-herald., January 10, 1946, Section 2, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald., January 10, 1946, Section 2, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15 About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald., January 10, 1946, Section 2, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963