The Wyandotte herald., April 24, 1942, Image 2

About The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
* THE
, .WYANDOTTE HERALD
J. D. Haven A Son. Publishers
•7 Oak Street Phone 0066
.
Issued Every Friday st
Wyandotte, Mich.
i Entered at the Wyandotte, Mich.,
Postoffice as second class matter.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year
ESTABLISHED 1870
Proclamation
Whereas. May ike 12th, birth
day «»l Florence Nightingale, has
fceeu for the observance of
National lh*spital Ihiy. and
'Wltereas, our public hospital, in
MiniMeriiig to the sick. the crip
pled and the distressed, has been
rendering invaluable service not
only to the afflicted, but to the
Cel* ral public as well by demon
strating the value of preventive
Measures and of prompt remedial
«* &son in the relentless battle with
tftoeaae and misfortune.
Therefore. I. Dm is \V. Hchin. a
baryor of the city of Wyaudoitc.
Michigan, do hereby call uiion our
people to «4»serve May 12 as Na
tional Hospital Day either by some
n|»propriate exen i.-e or at least by
Saving a moment of reflecti«m to
the debt we owe to the tlap nil and
«h*\«»ted men ami women who are
ever r» a«ly to resjumd to the eall
for duty and contribute by their
know I«tig.• the \\ *-|| being of all
«rs us. « *
LOUIS W BEHAI. Mayor.
‘Raises* Wooden Ducks
There are plenty of farmers in
America who make their living
raising ducks, but none of them has
the claim to distinction which
puts Frank Mackay of San Francis
co in a class by himself. Mr. Mac
kay “raises” wooden ducks, and his
incubator is a lathe. Mr. Mackay’s
ducks never find their way to a gro
cery store or the butcher shop. They
ga to hunting clubs and individual
sportsmen who need life-like decoys
of every member of the species
from the handseme mallard to the
common coot.
Wasted Gold
Gold has been found in the sand
and gravel used in the erection of
the civic center in Great Falls,
Mont., but no practical means has
been found to recover it. The gold
is estimated to be worth about $750.
Sabatical Year
The sabatical year, in ancient
Hebrew law, was every seventh
year, during which fields were to lie
fallow. The term is now applied
to a year's vacation to teachers aft
er a certain number of years.
Scale of Noises
In the scale of noises as rated by
the acoustics experts, a whistle reg
k-iers approximately 25 decibels, an
average conversation 35, a busy
street about 85, and the roar of Ni
agara hits 100 decibels.
* •*. - ■■ ■ —m.
is**' Mentally 111 Persons
Qver 500,000 persons occupy men
tal hospital beds today—as many as
are hospitalized for all other dis
eases together. Annuallv about 120 -
000 new cases are admitted, accord
ing to a recent article.
Wrong Diet Cause Deafness?
There is some evidence that gen
eral lack of vitamins is associuU d
with deafness, according to doctors,
but this is not conclusive. It is nev
er a mistake to get a balanced,
vitamin-rich diet.
Odd Ornaments
In the 1800 s, pie pans, wooden
‘ chopping bowls, dustpans and other
utensils were painted with land
scapes, fruits, and flowers, and used
as wall ornaments.
Back Buttons
The buttons on the backs of some
€ty)es of coats are a memento of
the days when men wore sword
belts, which were then held in place
by these buttons.
•
Advance in Caesarean
In the last few years the greatest
advance has been in taking X-ray
/measurements which definitely de-
whether a Caesarean is
necessary.
*Possnm Chum of Children
A strange friendship has blos
somed in Grand Rapids, Mich.,
where the youngsters in one of the
, fcity’s schools have made a chum of
a ’possum.
Keep Them Low
Store jams and pickles on low
shelves in your cupboard. When
placed up high, there is more dan
ger of fermentation because warm
air rises. •
Prehistoric Birds Had Teeth
Once upon a time this e«arth was
inhabited by at least three prehis
toric birds that had well-developed
teeth in both upper and lower jaws.
Juices for Stews
Meat or meat juices or gravy and
vtgetable juice from cocked vege
tables are grand for stew, meat p:e,
hash, soups, gravies, etc.
Miles of Roads
There is approximately ore mile
of. read to every square mile < f ter
i ;tf ry im the United State s, exc u
::\e ts city streets,
When Pride Goes
'BB
By ELEANOR BERDON
‘McClure Syndicate— WNU Servlee.)
put the telephone re-
ceiver down and walked back
to the breakfast room. She
smoothed the stiff blue folds of her
immaculate dressing gown beneath
her carefully as she resumed her
seat opposite Jim.
Some women might ignore appear
ances the first thing in the morning,
but not Claire.
She sipped her coffee, now luke
warm, and wondered when Mary
Fenton would get over that annoy
ing habit of phoning so early. Then,
her eyes falling on the hotel bro
chure which had come in the morn
ing mail, Claire recalled the prob
lem she’d been trying to discuss
with Jim before the phone rang.
“Jim—please. This is important.
I want to send in our reservations
today. Won’t you talk to Julie?’’
Julie would listen to her father.
He’d be able to persuade her tc
spend the summer with her mother
at the Mountain Lake House. It
wasn’t as if Julie didn’t love the
mountains. Claire knew why she’d
taken such a stubborn stand about
remaining in the city. But she
wouldn't she wouldn’t let Julie
continue to make a fool of hersell
over that Johnson boy.
“What’s that, Claire? Talk tc
Julie?” Jim’s voice came muffled
through the intervening pages of hb
newspaper. Claire noted irrelevant
ly the striking contrast of his pre
maturely white hair to his bronzed,
still youthful face. Yes, by any
standards, Jim was a terribly at
tractive man. Women like Mary
Fenton thought her rash, leaving
Jim alone in the city sum
mer. But that was ridiculous! One
had to be sensible. And if Jim’s
publishing firm kept him tied to his
desk during the sweltering summer
months, that was no reason for his
wife and daughter to suffer, too.
As for distrusting Jim—well, either
he loved her, or he didn’t. Should
he ever decide he didn’t, she had
too much pride to want to hold him
to an empty marriage vow.
If only Julie had inherited that
same pride! That was what was
worrying Claire now. But what was
J:m saying?
“Good Lord, Claire, the girl’s old
enough to know her own mind. If
she wants to stay home and take
some courses, let her. I'll be here
to keep an eye on her.’’
Stay home and take courses.
Couldn’t Jim see through that
pathetic alibi?
“But, Jim— ’’ oh, what was the
use! He wasn't even listening.
She'd have to handle this herself.
She’d make Julie go with her.
There’d be no more of these pitiful
attempts to attract Grant Johnson’s
attention. Making up excuses to
phone him, humbling herself for a
smile, a brief hello, an intricately
maneuvered date.
Even if one could win a man by
such tactics, it was an empty vic
tory, One had to have pride, Claire
reflected. Julie was too young to
realize that. Her heart twisted with
love and pity as she remembered
how unhappy the girl had been all
these past months. But she’d been
wrong, so wrong. If a two months’
absence meant losing the boy, he
wasn’t worth winning in the first
place.
Jim was getting up to leave.
‘Will you be home for dinner,
dear?” With two books due to go
to press within the week, Claire
knew’ how rushed he must be.
“Dinner? Why—why, no. No,
I’m afraid it's going to be two late
nights in a row. Sam and I didn't
finish those proofs we went over
last night.”
Claire meticulously poured her
self a fresh cup of coffee from the
silver urn. “Oh, yes. I didn’t have
a chance to ask what kept you las't
night.”
“That history text. It’s giving us
a lot of trouble. Well, good-by, my
dear.”
The door had scarcely closed be
hind Jim when Julie came into the
breakfast room. How slowly the
girl walked —how pale she was, the
signs of tears around her eyes and
nose!
“Good morning, Mother.” Julie
slumped into a chair and stared list
lessly at her orange juice.
Claire didn't answer for a mo
ment. She was fingering the hotel
brochure. Then, “Julie—
“Oh, Mother, do—do we have to
argue again about this summer? 1
want to stay home. I’ve got to stay
home.” Julie’s voice was desper
ate. There was pleading in every
fiber of her slim young body.
“Yes —yes, of course you can stay
home.”
“Mother!” Her voice was sud
denly joyous.
“I’m staying home, too.” As she
spoke, Claire was crumpling the
brochure, her gleaming nails tear
ing through the heavily engraved
paper.
“Gosh. Mother, I don’t know what
made you change your mind. But
I'm glad—l'm certainly glad you
did.”
Of course Julie didn’t know why
she’d changed her mind. But Claire
knew. Knew that Jim had never
before lied to her. Not .till just
now, when he said he'd spent last
night going over proofs with Sam.
But Mary Fenton had said over
the phone that she’d seen him at
the theater with that attractive new
woman client.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Wyandotte {Savings Bank
of Wyandotte in the State of Michigan at the close of business on Ajf>ril 4, J 942.
Published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve Rank of this
District pursuant ho the provisions of the Federal (Reserve Act and by the Com
missioner of the, Banking Department pursuant to the provisions of Section 82
of the Michigan Financial Institutions Act.
ASfiSETS Dollars Cts.
Loans and discounts (Including $182.87 overdrafts) $3,115,481.11
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,818,9111.34
Obligations of States and i>olitical subdivisions 3,889,158.90
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 254,337.57
Corjiorate stocks (including $32,000.80 stink of Federal Reserve
bank) 32,000.00
Cash, balances’ with other hanks, including reserve* balances, and
cash items in process of collection 1.994,708.8 s
Bank premises owned $204,488.87, furniture and fixtures $29,098.58 233,587.43
Heal estate ow ned other than bank premises ‘ 38,819.88
Other assets 25,395.47
TOTAL ASSETS 11.200.258.38
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. iKirtnerships. and corporations __ 2.422.484.84
Time dejiosits of individuals, partnerships, and coronations 8J109.123.78
Deposits of United States Government (including jiostnl Savings) 3,882.50
Deposits of States and political sulwlivisions 1.141.117.81
Other dejiosits (certified and officers’ ch«*cks, etc.) 55 581 48
TOTAL DEPOSITS $9,932,170.21
Other liabilities 54.855.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obliga
tions shown below i 9,988.828 21
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* 785.925.00
Surplus 300.000.00
Undivided profits J08.18t1.07
Reserves land retirem* lit aeeount for preferred capital) 41.318.08
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1.213,430.15
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 11.200.258.38
•This bank’s capital consists of first p eferred stoek with total par value
of $38,>.92 i.OO. total retirahle value 5385.925.00; and common >toek with total
par value of $400,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Pledged as-et< land securities loaned) i book value):
(a) l . S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed.
pledg'd to -ectire and other liahilitie- 30.000.00
TOTAL 30.000.00
Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured - by pledged a-sets pursuant to require
ments of law 29.182.13
*d» DejM>sjt> preferred under provisions of law but not se
cured by pledge of assets __ 3.882.50
TOTAL _ 33.044 8.;
L F. \V. Tucker. N ice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank,
do solemnly swear thait the alcove statement is true, and that it lully and cor
reetly represent** the true state of the sevdal matters hen in contaiiud and
set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. W. TUCKER.
Correct—Attest:
F. E. VAN* ALSTYNE,
W. LEO (’AIIALAN.
FRANK 11. EBERTS,
Directors.
State of Michigan. County of Wayne ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Nth day of April. 1942. and I
li* reby certity that I am not an officer or direetor of this bank.
MHi ETTA CARL. Notary Public.
My commission expires July 25, 1942.
Obituary
MRS. MATHILDA IIOI’K V
Mrs. Mathilda Ilopkn di»*d at her
home last Sunday, at the age of 94
years. She was born in Germany but
bad lived in Wyniuloi'e for the pa-i
41 years. She is survived by her bus
band. Ferdinand, a son. Frank, and
three daughters. Mrs. E<toward Nav
arre. Mrs. Fred Kusclmml. ami .Mrs.
Walter Bush. 12 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held We.U.es
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi
dent. and at 2:30 from Trinity Luth
eran church. Burial was in Bloomdale
cvmetery. *
MRS. ISABELLE HEADLEY
Mrs. Isabelle Miller Headley, of 1313
Walnut street, di»*d at her home on
Thursday of last week. Itereased. who
was 78 years of age. is survived h\
three sons. Oscar. Charles and Harry,
and a daughter. Mrs. Henry Cook.
The remains were shipped to Bridge
toil. N\ J . where funeral s. r vices wen
held at 2:30 .Monday afternoon. Burin!
was in Greenwich Baptist cemetery.
CLARENCE DANIELS
Clarence Daniels. 21. of 28517 Relda
street. Trenton, di. d iu the Mayhury
sanitarium at N’orthville, on Friday of
last week. He is survived by his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ihiniels.
two sisters, Mrs. Viola Atchesou of
Maytbee ami Mrs. Ruth Sanborn of
Wyandotte, and three brothers. George
Jr., of Flat Rock. Richard of Port
Huron, and William of Camp Roberts.
Calif,
Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home Monday afternoon.
Buna I was in Bloomdnle cemetery.
BEATRICE CATES
•Funeral services were held for Mrs.
T. T. Cates, of San Diego, Calif., Mon
day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the
Nixon funeral home, with burial in
Ferndale cemetery. Rev. E. 11. Wilcox
officiated. Pallbearers were eight petty
officers from the Grosse lie naval bast'.
Mrs. Cates, the former Beatrice
Price, was born in Wyandotte and re
sided here until her marriage ten
years ago. For the past four years she
had lived in San Diego. She is surviv
ed by her husilKiud. T. Tate Cates.
C.P.0., U. S. navy: her mother, Mrs.
Bruce Price; a sister. Mrs. Earl Rice:
three brothers. Chester and Bud of
Wyandotte, and A. Harvey of Detroit.
Before leaving San Diego on Tues
day. April 14. funeral services were
held at Bonham Bros, mortuary chap
el. with Rev. James Roberts officiat
ing.
NOTICE
Polish Veterans Post No. 95
Located at 2935-2939 Eleventh Street
Wyandotte. Mich.
This place serving drinks to nu tu
bers only.
Signed:
Uommnnder Stanley Korytkovvski.
lotted: April 24. 1942.
Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria reigned the long
est of any English ruler, 63 years
Mercury Freezes
Mercury freezes at —37.96 de
grees F.
NOTICE OK MEETING OF THE
Board of Equalization
and Review
NOTICE IS HEREBY HI YEN that
t!»«• Hoard of Equalization ami Ilcvu'W
of the City of Wyandotte will moot in
ili** City Hall in said city on
MONDAY, MAY 4. 1*142
and continue in session one week, or
as much longer as may he necessary,
from nine C.COOi o'clock in the fore
noon until four (4:POi o'clock in the
afternoon of each day. at which time
and place said hoard will examine the
assessment rolls of the City of Wyan
dotte. as prepared by the City Assessor
for the purjiose of correcting any er
rors or deficiencies in said roll, and to
make corrections and alterations
thereto and to perform shell other du
ties in relation to said roll a> may
lawfully devolve upon them.
TAXPAYERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
This»annual meeting of the Hoard
of Equalization and Review i> held as
lopined by the City Charter for the
pmjH»sc of examining the valuation
which has been fixed on the Real and
Personal Property of the City by the
City Assessor.
Every taxpayer is privileged to ap
l>ear Indore the Hoard to learn the
amount of valuation placed on his
Real and Personal Property. It is the
duty of the board to listen to state
ments by the taxjiayers and to make
adjustments if. in its judgment, it is
proper to do so. At the conclusion of
the session of the txsird. the tax rolls
are fixed for the year and no other
opi>ortunity will be given for the hear
ing of the assessment.
Taxi Myers are therefore urged to at
tend the meeting of the board and
learn of their valuation.
The tax statement which will In*
prepared and delivered to you by the
City Treasurer is determined by the
final rei»ort of the lioard and cannot
lie changed by the City Treasurer or
otherwise.
LAW HENCE J. La COURSE.
City Clerk.
Dated: At Wyandotte Michigan, this
I.lth day of April, 1 5H2. 16w2
2110017
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne—ss. At a session of the Pro
hate Court for .said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court mom in the
City of Detroit, on the ninth day of
April in the year one thousand nine
hundred ami forty-two. Present Pat
rick 11. O'Brien, Judge of Prohate.
In the matter of the estate of
CHARLES CHARBINEAC (CHAR
RENAL. CHARBONEAC. SI I.VR,BEN
EAT I deceased. An instrument in
writing purjiorting to be the last will
and testament of said deceased, hav
ing heen delivered into this Court for
Probate. It is ordered, that tin* elev
enth day of May. next at ten o’clock
in the forenoon at said Court room
be appointed for proving said instru
ment. And it is further ordered, that a
ropy of this order be .published once in
each week for three weeks consent
lively previous to said time of bear
ing. in the Wyandotte Herald, a news
paper printed and in said
Countv of Wayne.
PATRICK H. O'BRIEN.
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy i
CLIFFORD 1. NET .SON.
Deputy Probate Register. ITw.*’.
JOHN F. M^INERNEY
REAL “BBS” SERVICE
FaoN ' st.
Marr & CaJialan, Attorneys
Wyandotte Savings Bank bids*
Wyandotte, Mich.
M4YRTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage, made
b.v Rudolf \\\ Eaton and Reef a L.
Fit ton, his wife, Mortgagors. to the
Wyandotte Savings Bank, a corpora
tion organized and existing und*T and
by virtue of the laws of the Sate of
Michigan, of Wyandotte, Michigan.
Mortgagee, dated January Kith. A.l>.
1941, and recorded in <he Office of the
Register of Deeds for -tlie Oounty of
Wayne, Suite of Michigan, on the six
teenth day of January, A.D. 1941, in
IA her 331 H) of Mortgage a, page 41, on
which mortgage there is claimed to be
due at the dale of this notice for prin
cipal, and interest, the sum of Four
Thousand Four Hundred Eighty D<>l
- and Ninety-four Cents (£4450.1>1»
and no suit or proceeding having been
instituted at law to recover th** debt
scoured by said mortgage, or any l^* rt
thereof, therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute of
tin* State of Michigan in such case
made and provided, NOTICE l?'
HEREBY GIVEN, thu.t on Tuesday,
the sixteenth day of June, A.D. 1942.
at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Stand
ard Time, said mortgage will Is* f*>rv
closed by a sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at the southerly or
Congress Sine entrance to the Waym
County Building, in the City of D<
troit, County of Wayne. Stai'e of Mieh
igan. ( that lK*ing the place of hold'ing
the Circui Court within said county».
of tile premises discriUd in said
mortgage, or much theri*of as may
be lUMvssary to jkiv tin* amount due on
said mortgage as aforesaid. will in
terost thereon, and all legal costs,
charges and ex ]icnses thereon, includ
ing the attorney fees allowed by law.
which premises are situate in the
Township of Nankin. County of Wayne
ami State of Michigan, and are de
scribed as follows:
lx» s nuniiicml thirteen hundred
six (ldodt and thirteen hundred
seven (134)7). Avondale Subdivi
sion No. (5. of part of the South
east quarter of Section 27. Town
2. Sou, h, 1 binge J*. East. Nankin
Township according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Lilicr 4JO.
jiiige 70 of Flats, said Wayne
County records.
Together with he hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
including all gas and electric fixtures
radiators, radiator shields or covtrs
heaters, oil burners, gas burners, en
tfim** and maehiners. Juniors, furnaces
ranges, elevators and motors, bath
tub';. sinks, water closets, ba.sins. pipes,
showers. sauces and other plumbing
ami heating fixtures, miiTors. mantels,
refrigt rating plants and ice boxes,
screens. awnings, cooking apparatus
and appurtenances and such other
goods and chartols and personal pro
perty as are ever furnished by a land
lord in letting or operating an unfur
nishiil building similar to the one
herein describ <1 and referred to.
WY A NIM KITE SAVINGS BAN K.
Mortgagee.
1 K-ulcn? at Wyandotte, Michigan,
March 20. 1942.
Marr & Cahalan. Attorneys for
Mortgagee. Wyandotte Savings
Bank Building.
Wyandotte. Michigan. 12w13
2,7.4
STATE i»F All4*ll IGAN. County of
Waym—ss. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the ninth day of
April in ih»- year one thousand nine
hundred and forty-two. Present Pat
rick 11. O'Brien, Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate of ELI (I.
DEBO, deceased. Chloe Dcb,» Timiiip
son, administratrix of said estate, hav
ing rendered to said Court lier tirst
and final account and lib*d therewith
her petition praying that the residue
of said estate be assigned to the per
son or persons entitled thereto and
that she Ik* allowed additional eoni-
IHMisation for extraordinary services
rendered in said matter. It is ordered,
that the seventh day of May, next at
ten o’clock in the forenoon at said
Court room l>c apiKiinted for examin
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. And it is further
ordered, that a copy of this order be
published once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous to said
time of hearing, in the Wyandotte Her
ald, a newspaper printed and circulat
ing in said County of Wayne.
PATfIUCK H. O’BRIEN,
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy)
CLIFPORD I. NBIjSON,
Deputy Probate Register. liiw3
29Hi*>3
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County „f
Wayne—ss. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the seventh dav
of April in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty-two. Present
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge of Probate. 1
In the matter of the estate of
EMMA ZESCHIN. deceased. (>n read
ing and filing the petition of Alfredu
Zeschin, praying that administration
of said estate Ik* granted to herself,
or some other suitable jierson. it i- or
dered. that the fifth day of May. n,. XJ
at ten o’clock in the forenoon ;it
Court room U* a | pointed for bearin''
said petition. And it is further order*
ed. that a copy of this order Ik* pub
lished once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous to said
time of hearing, in the Wyandotte
Herald, a newnp«iper printed and cir
culating in said County of Wavne
JOSEPH A. MURPIiv.
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy)
CHARLES R. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register.
Try Herald Job Printing
Smith Insurance Agency
We Insure Everything
L’o6o Biddle Avr., Wyandotte
PHONE '.'060
THE JOHN E. YOUD
AGENCY
FIRE INSURANCE
1« WAI..NI T ST.
Telephone 1723
PECK
ELECTRIC CO.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
WIRING. FIXTURES, REPAIRS
?25 Elm St. Phone 0293
Wyandotte, Mich.
TRENTON
N. A. Mans & Sons, Inc., Trenton,
dealers in coal. lumlK*r and all build
ing materia la.
James C. Headman Agency
INSURANCE
FIRE, TORNADO AND
PLATE GLASS
2737 Second St. Phone 2171
DR. N. G. BOWBEER
DENTIST
X-RAY
OFFICE 2846 BIDDLE AVENUE
Office Hours: 8 a m to 8 p.m.
CHARLES W. KOCH
General Insurance
16715 McCann Road
R.F.D. 1, Wyandotte
TELEPHONE 7032-R-2
Information on
Draft Registration
g. Wao i* r<H|uiml t«* register?
A. All male jhmxuis residing in the
Ini ted Stales. Hawaii or
Puerto Kieu. \vli«» were born «»n or af
ter April 2 s . 1f»77. and on or before
February It*. lsl»7.
g. Are any jk• i *-«• i»•** exempted from
legist rati*»n'.'
A. Yes. In general, all men already
in tin* armed forces and diploma tie
rep res* ntativ«*s «*f foreign countries
are not required to register. Ketirwl
officers ami enlisted men of tin* regu
lar army or navy, with few excep
tions. are also not required to regis
ter. If in doubt. T%i«* to register and
the local IsKird will determine your
status later.
g. Are aliens required to register?
A. Yes. All aliens residing in this
country, whether declarant or nonde
cUtrant, are required to register.
Q. Where will* I register?
A. In Wyandotte, Ixjcal Board No.
58 has its office in the State auditor
ium, Sl Fhestnut street.
Q. When will 1 register?
A. Between the hours of 7 a.w. sod
9 pjn. on Monday, April 27. 11M2.
g. May 1 register in advance *f
legist ration day?
A. Yes. Ixjcul boards have he<ni
authorized to provide advance regis
tration facilities in all war production
industries and similar establishmeuu.
Industries cooperating in this program
will register their employes prior *«
Monday. April 27. J>o not plan to reg
ister in advance If you can conven
iently register on Monday.
g. If 1 ain away from home an
registration day, where may 1 reg *-
ter?
A. You may register at the m-i.-
est officially designated place of regis
tration wherever you may be. Give
your resident address, and your reg
tratiou card will be forwarded
your boine town local board.
g. If I am temporarily away fi *.
niv jH*rmanent r«*sidence. wdiat addr
should I give in registering?
A. You arc at liiwrt.v to determ .**
your official place of resilience o>
long ;i' i is within the boundaries *»f
the I'nited States. The address wtai. n
vou give a-> your permanent resideic e
will determine the local board which
will always have jurisdiction over y*i.
You will also be jienuitted to g **
your current mailing address in ore-r
to insure prompt receipt of notices
Q. Ts 1 am ill and unable to n-a- u
a registration place, what should I
do ?
\ fall tie* office of your h»-ai
board and arrangements will be nu.d«*
for tlk* :ip|H*inttnent of a vp**i s ,| rg
istra! to ;« gi>ter you ;.i your horn -