The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, October 25, 1945, Image 2

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The Wyandotte news-herald., October 25, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.), 25 Oct. 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn97063233/1945-10-25/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE WYANDOTTE NEWS - HERALD
PAGE TWO
BUY VICTORY BONDS
Oval Alr-Coodltloc ' G»» C«a„r.l««
UIMM " tiravu> . Unite
KjflU Alt Filter* Furnace
«M Ml 0«
okm Unit Hectare
i *' N
<— OwwwUi Unite
Ntnil He pairs
. jfrA;&: «*«•*.*
> f -a
, t—l Wain IWmiilli HiaYdlfler* limMiMai
9 .
F. Armstrong and Co.
Distinctive Topcoats
The time to be thinking of that new fall
topcoat is past—the time to buy it is here.
Our selection this year tops all. Come in
now and choose a quality fabric, masterfully
tailored with fly front closing and slash poc
kets. In all the new fall shades.
KUPPENHEIMER TOWNSTER
v VALGORA COVERT
$45 Hand Needled Edges I
SCOTSTWEED CAMEL HAIR
S3O $35 - $45 j
the Road Back for Him
. ;or
hv
H £7 V MBH
I WmtXmS^m
IjQfS |V - !.fi|u9|v
«yn^l. |HMMpmdH^9p
V*£*£ *M£tf WWF&mS •
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mKlPs %s*bl
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m\ •+'**' 1 _*£s£**
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"EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE”
F. ARMSTRONG & COT
' r .
WYANDOTTE'S FINEST STORE FOB MEN
. ~ * •<* . . '
BIDDLE at OAR STREET
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1945
EVERYTHING
in HEATING
SHEET METAL
WORK
OF ALL TYPES
Industrial and Residential
Machine Guardi Boxes
Blow Pipe Stacks
Spray Booths
Oil and Chip Pans
Esrestroughs and
Down Spouts
SERVICE ON
GAS and OIL
FURNACES
AUTOMATIC
HUMIDIFIERS
11.50
Foe All Fnrnaess
HAYES
FURNACE CO.
1534 FUHEXA WYy 1540
'Wm
Ceellai UnMe
•Uvea
AiiiaaUt
■et Water Heal*
! 'SHI
Aiteaiatie Draper
Centrals
. S* TM
' -i
--r css fSWH
*■ j •* :
I ••
- *- •*• 'U^sßia
v '
-. ” ■■ •: jJSg|*aßtS
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■•r V ■ ,;.;■ Jl
d jUm .v..,
*?;>:#: c: nmv ■»* * 7
>v *»* v :. ,v jt
• His number drawn from a
fish bowl started the job
your Victory Bonds must finish.
The more you invest in
the Victory he won for us,
the sooner he will be able
to return to his home, his job,
his girl.
BUY MORE BONDS NOW!
t
S^#A
u
v
‘ \
V* „ A j>>
wgjZtri
State Unemployment Record Tops
Nation; 400,000 File Claims
"Approximately 400,000 Michigan ar. interstate unemployment corn-
workers have filed claims for un
employment benefits with the
Michigan Unemployment Compen
sation Commission since January 1,
1945”, Eugene T. Dorner, director,
said today.
“This means that over 22 per
cent of all workers covered by the
Michigan Unemployment Compen
sation Law have been unemployed
at one time or another since the
first of the year,” he said.
Michigan is now paying over $3,-
000,000 each week in unemployment
benefit checks. At present; there
are 204,912 people whose claims are
current. Michigan tops the nation
both in money paid out and the
number of people filing claims.
The following are the answers
to the questions most frequently
asked on unemployment compen
sation.
Q. If 1 move to another State,
can I still get my unemployment
benefits?
A. Yes, if you are eligible to re
ceive benefits in any State, you
may file your claim with the un
employment compensation agency
i 7 i the community where you plan
to look for work. Register for work
at the employment office, and file
HKj nu re ,
■■ ‘-a n|l|
SSPI ' ■ • / : C 6
HARLEY S. MERRITT
INSURANCE
29 11 BIDDLE AVE. TEL.IOB4
pensation claim with the unem
ployment compensation office in
that State.
Q. Who will pay me my benefits?
A. The State in which you worked
will pay your benefits. The unem
ployment compensation agency in
the State to which you move mere
ly acts as an agent to take your
claim for you.
Q. How much will i receive in
weekly unemployment compensa
tion benefits, if I am found elig
ible?
A. The amount of your benefit
check is determined by your past
earnings. It is about 5 per cent, of
your highest earnings in a three
month period. Generally, it will not
be more than S2O or less than $lO
a week if you are completely un
-1 employed and do not have depen
dent children.
Q. How long can 1 receive ben
efits?
V The maximum number of
weeks of total unemployment for
which you can receive benefits is
20, but It may be less, depending
on your past earnings.
Q Do I get any extra benefits
if I have children?
A. Yes, if you have children un
der 18 years of age whom you sup
port, or if you have children 18, 19
or 20 years of age who are depen
dent on you for support because
they are unable to wo>k due to
physical or mental infirmity.
Q. How much additional beneftis
do I get for such dependent chil
dren?
A. Generally, you will get $2 a
week extra for each dependent
child.
Q If I am supporting a niece
or nephew can I get additional
benefits?
A. No. These additional benefits
are only payable for natural chil
dren, step-children, or adopted
children. Thus, aunts, uncles,
grandparents, cousins, brothers or
j sisters can not receive dependency
benefits.
Q- After I have registered • for
work and filed my claim for un
employment compensation, when
! can I expect my first check?
A. No unemployment compensa
i tion is paid for your first week of
unemployment. This period is called
your “waiting period.” If you are
found to be eligible for benefits,
you should receive a check after
| your second full week of unem
ployment. Sometime/;, however, it
may take longer to verify the
records and make out and mail the
check.
* * r ;
FREEMAN HONORED ON
RETURN FROM SERVICE
» «*<* • »
In honor of Warrant Officer Uel
j-L. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A D. Freeman, 1107 Seventeenth
; street, who returned home October
11, after three years service over
• sas, a party was given Saturday’,
| October 13, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Barnsdale, Plum street.
1 It was a combination birthday and
j welcome home party for the army
* man.
j W/O Freeman was presented
i with many gifts. He wears the
presidential unit citation, awarded
’ him just before his return home,
| the bronze star and seven battle
i stars. His company was or° of the
| which received the Belgium
| decoration. Before entering service
nearly five years ago he owned and
operated his own radio and sales
repair shop in Wellesville, N. Y.
Guests at the party for W/O
Freeman were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rischert and sons,
David and Charles, Misses Dora
May and Marion Rischert, Joanne
and Fred Barnsdale, Miss Patricia
Barnsdale, Wyandotte; Mr, and
Mrs. J. H. Meredith, Donald Mere
dith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bartlette,
Bill and Doris Bartlette, Mollie
Haws, Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowd and
daughters, Estelle and Geraldine,
Inkster; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bow
er, Allen Park; Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Freeman, Miss Joanne
McUmber, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs.
, Charles Barnsdale and sons, James
and Norman, May bee; Mr. and Mrs.
Da Verne Gerth, LaCrosse, Wiscon
sin; Don Landrith, Detroit.
A poll conducted by a national
| automobile association indicates va
cation travel will exceed five billion
dollars a year in the immediate
postwar year. Eighty-five per cent
of the vacationers indicated a pref
erence for automobile travel.
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
NIXON 1
FUNERAL HOME I
«S«4 BIDDLE Ph. 0807 K
H. F. Thon Co.
Funeral Home
aod
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Phono 0007 2760 BiddU
Airport. Controversy Discussed By Lions Speaker
Allen D£an, Transportation Con-'
sultant to the Detroit Board 0 1
Commerce and member of the
Michigan Aero Club, - recently ex
plained the Detroit airport contro
versy to the Wyandotte lions Club.
Detroit was formerly a leader in
commercial aviation being the first
city to come before the Civil Aero
nautics Board to show the import
ance of the city rather than the
state in the picture. In 1940 De
troit was serviced only by American
Airlines, Pennsylvania Central Air
lines and Marquette. Transconti
nental Western Airways later ac
quired Marquette. Fifty applications
foi new air routes were on file
prior to the war, but hearings were
postponed until 1943. Detroit now
has 11 certified airlines, but the
airport is the worst of any large
city in the country with the single
exception of Washington. Three
direct routes to Europe are planned
but Detroit has no place to bring
in the planes.
Seventeen sites for the new air
port have been considered and of
lu chitLnctiv*/ \
v* €HRLICHS(W&m
$l3O OIDDJLE. A.VE -MUT*NEI3NER‘S
• WYANDOTTE •
$1.35 VALUE
Jeris Tonic 75c
Hair 0i1... 60c
74
Both For B
TriiflMwinSiMcnnsStrns
PSORIASIS? ECZEMA? j
ATHLETE’S FOOT?
j FACTORY RASH?
Many people get wonderful relief with j
EBE3Q9i
! Ask your druggist to show you j
photographic proof of it* marvelous j
results. Best when used with
A medicated soap fOr minor skio blern
-1 ishes. Very helpful for a clear skin.
j for VARICOSE ULCERS and
troublesome, open sores Always spec*
ify A-J No. 2 in the green package!
‘IOO 175
Cold Remedies
HILL'S COLD
TABLETS — m
rem
SI.OO Size r
-PERTUSSIN Cjflj*
60c Size 3 4 t v
" * A • *■
BROMO QUININE
35c Size
I , .
4-WAY COLD 1 m 0
TABLETS. 250 Size _ * /
GLUCO FEDRIN
VICK'S SALVE.
35c Size
SCOTT'S AQ r
EMULSION. $1.20 size
Mor* Shoves For BlocUl
GILLETTE igb.
Blue Razor aejjjcts
BLADES f&&
s'-25c |li
You really save oo IVhH
Gillette Blades!
Made ot surgical
ateel. Give you a
dean, smooth shave.
I r blue jay
Corn Plasters
t HHIHB ** **• w
• corn. c«Um w
I ifflK I *•»••*# inaMdi
■mM «t*hr «fP<y • ts
. 1 tcct-O a r
IflffmM • liiMt'nQting
S*r* it hofpt to
r VDB
% * -*
23c
these Mr. Dean strongly favored
the Oak Park site at Wyoming and
Eight <Mile Road. The population
of Oak Park is only 600 and the
area is largely swamp. Accordingly,
condemnation proceedings would
not be costly. The Wayne County
Airport is too far removed from
the center of the Detroit area. The
distance to the airport is an im
portant consideration, especially in
view of the fact that the relatively
short trips to Cleveland and Chi
cago are the most traveled. The
proximity of an international air
port across the river in Canada to
downtown Detroit would be offset
by the time which would be re
quired to go through Customs, and
75 per cent of Detroit’s air traffic
does not come from or go down
town.
Oil fields of the world actually
are graveyards of animals and
plants which have been subjected
to millions of years of heat and
pressure beneath the earth’s sur
face.
3100 BIDDLE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
RENUZIT Lsr 98c
. < *
BULLET KEY CHAIN --25 c
SHOE LACE W 2c
^ ™™ ™ .
tux FLAKES 21c
EPSOM SALTS -14 c
I ALCOHOL 9c
ICAROIP and BILE a? 69c
$1.25
'Similac
Baby Food
69c
$5.50
Mead's
Protein
Milk
$4.89
50c
Johnson's
Baby
Powder
39c
DOANS PILLS ~■ -43 c
GYSTEX - -59 c
PERUNA -69 c
ADLERIKA . .. 57c
AGAROL »i“ 1,09
PHILLIPS MAGNESIA & 23c
MINERAL OIL ™ «■« 9c
BEEF IRON WINE-67c
•• 9 .
BELLANS j 43c
Kiwanis
Klwanis will hold ladies night
this evening at the Presbyterian
church house. Arthur Sinclair,
chalk talk artist will entertain and
music will be furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Frostic. Harold Jacob
son will act as toastmaster.
Danci/ig and card playing will
also be enjoyed.
Bernard Mahalak was elected to
the Board of Directors in last Tues
day’s run-off. A special board of
directors meeting will be held at
the YMCA building Tuesday noon,
October 23 at 12:15 pm. and the
regular meeting of the board will
be held at 9 p.m., Thursday, No
vember 1.
DON’T MISS
V-8 DAY
FRIDAY, OCT. 26
See The
NEW 1946 FORD
On Display At
51.25
S.M.A.
Baby Food
94c
50cc
Mead's
• •» v .. •
Percomorphim
$2.67
SI.OO
Mennen
Baby Oil
89c
5-Pound
; Dextri
Maltose
$2.79
25c
Biolac
Baby
Food
15c
*r: * ' 3-Pound
k .
Dexin
Baby Food
$2.39
Medical Students
to Doff Uniforms
The training of naval medical
student® at the Wayne, University
college of medicine will end on De
cember 22. Trainees who are en
rolled in the college at that time
will be placed on inactive duty and
permitted to continue their medical
education as civilians.
University officials have also re
ceived notice from the command
ing general of the Sixth Service
Command that no additional Armv
trainees will be sent to the College
of Medicine after November l.
Students now enrolled as Armv
trainees, it is understood, will be
allowed to complete their course.*;
Buy Victory Bonds
SEE THE
NEW 1946 FORD
ON DISPLAY AT
SUPERIOR
MOTOR
SALES
~ 27D4 BIDDLE AVE.
Corner Superior Blvd.
WYANDOTTE
• <l,
• »
l-Oi. TUBE
Zinc Oxide
Ointment
•*“*" • '-ar-p w.* qp
*
mmmmammrnmtmmmmmmm
SUPREME
COLD WAVE
Hama Kit Gives
CURLS & WAVES
in 2 to 3 Hours
of Home
COMPLETE
Each Kit contains *
.3 oz. solution. 60 M
••curiera, 60 and tis- | ■ W
~ cotton appli-
PLUS 144 T/Ut
flmcMM. *»
Vitamins ~
» » •» xt.
CEE'S- m pf
VITAMIN TONIC i• / 3
Parke-Dayis, 100'i $ J q
COLD VACCINE 4*»Ucl
Lilly's, 20'* $ « «jb
ENTOEAL * • * /
* Jt
Lilly 4-os. S | «%
HOMOCEBRIN „ MmJBJ
— --
Squibb 100'c .%y aa
.VITAMIN CAPS 3*79
-■■■ ■
- If |«
YIPENTA DROPS *• * /
jr~-
Upjohn, 100 a
CNICAPS .*.l
Pint COD as
LIVER OIL
' A/ .
cm
** A A f* <^pPi^W^pl

The Wyandotte news-herald., October 25, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald., October 25, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2 About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

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The Wyandotte news-herald., October 25, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963