The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1943 PACE FIVE 'Him Never Look At Atlas' Announcements Ration Calendar Processed Foods Stamps A. and good throt March 31 Coffee Stamp 25 1 pound throi March VI Sugar JTToRT II I What Do You Think About It? Five persons each day will be asked by the inquiring reporter Df The Times Herald to answer i question based on some important news event or other matter of general interest. TO CONDUCT TESTS HERE Army, Navy Seek Specialists Among School Pupils Howard D.

Crull. superintendent of public schools, said today your barbf r. I i IV either card, stating that they have no preference. The card, properly filled out, will be presented by the candidate to the supervisor of the test. Supervisors who will handle the administration of the tests for both Army and Navy candidates will not open sealed envelops containing the examination parers until 9 am.

April Z. To be eligible for Officer Candidate school rr the Army Specialired Training program, a man must be morally and physically qualified, and must evidence potential officer qualifications, including appearance and scholarship records. Stamp 12 good fur 5 pounds through May 31 Sr Snue. Thursday. Fri-1 "4 Lturdav, from neon to; rt and aiu- 3.21 rg time.

i at Palms Bar, your Picture Radio; tH acts. Enjoy the rcu.ts awosphcrc of Port Huron's Jet Bar. I Shoes Stamp 17 good for 1 pair through Jur.e 13 (Certain types of shoes not rationed Gasoline No. 4 stamps in A book good for 4 gallons through March 21. and st.imns eood as noted on -J ''s: 1 i(lW 1 rrr-; The Question Would you favor organisation of a youth army to assist in cultivating crops on farms this summer? book, but renewal applications i The Answers Delmar J.

Markell. 1031 Wall street: I would. It would help a lot in view of the shortage cf farm labor. should he mailed 50 days before expiration. Tires Inspection deadlines: March 31 for' entrance tests for Army and Navy College Training programs will be! given high school graduates and! prospective graduates Friday, April 2.

in Port. Huron High school and Junior college. Similar qualifying tests, to de- ermine the eligibility of youths inj the 17-21 age group for either the'; Army or Navy program for train- I ing specialists, will be given on! that date in all high schools and! colleges in the nation at which there are applicants. Any youth, not in the armed for- ces, who has reached his seven-! Teachers Chorus To Sing At 23rd Singfest The Port Huron Teachers' chorus, directed by Edna Eraser, will present two numbers at the twenty-third weekly singfest of tlu High School Alumni choir at 4:30 p.m. A book holders.

(lire recapping with reclaimed rubber no longer rationed'. Fuel Oil All Pvuuans. AtWc afternoon. 3 o'clock. TonieM, I.

O. F. hall, ijto Jolly Gratiot lodge. No. 374.

F. Sond degree Mondav. Jirch 22. 7:30 pm 3--0. 3-.

Party. ToniRht. 8:30. CIO HuronAve. Over Kamber Coupon 4 good for 11 gallons tnrough April 1 Coupon 5 good for 11 gallons Mrs.

Charles E. McLeod. 2al0 Stone street: I think a youth army would be the answer to the farm labor shortage problem. George L. Battram, 1203 Scott avenue: Yes, it appears that some sort of a plan similar to this will have to be worked out, but the selection of youths will have to be carefully done, or else unadaptable youths will do more harm than good.

through Sent. oO. Sunday in High school gymnasium, Miss Julia Elliott will be soloist for Gounod's "Factus." The chorus will also sin a "Clouds," with Miss Patricia LaVigne as soloist. City Briefs ion Galilee Shrine Publir Irvstallati cr innHv. March 22, 8 8pm 3-20 Mrs.

I. D. Tatterson. 835 Jenkin- -son street: A great many city Mrs. Dostie To Speak The executive department of the United States government will be discussed by Mrs.

Blanche M. Dostie. naturalization chairman of the Ladies" auxiliary to Charles Schoor post, No. 796. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the sixth weekly citizenship class, sponsored by the auxiliary at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in the circuit court room. teenth birthday or will not reach his twenty-second birthday by July 1, 1943. and who has graduated or expects to graduate from a secondary school prior to that date is eligible to take either Army or Navy tests. Mr. Crull said information about the tests and their purpose is being sent all students in High school and Junior college and all former students who can be reached and are known to be eligible.

A letter to Crull from the office of the regional director of the Army and Navy College Training program, explaining plans for the tests and their purpose, stated: "The pupose of the Army Specialized Training program is to train, at the collegiate level, men in technical and professional skills required by the Army. Engineers of all types, doctors, psychologists Sntcial! Chicken Dinner, food. Club Royal Electric avenue. s. s-tf.

rrt Gratiot lodge. No. 371, F. jL First degree tonight at youths know little or nothing about farming and all phases of farming require training and some natural ability. Just enlisting the aid of hundreds of youths at random and placing them on farms where the farmers haven't time to train them might end in more waste and confusion than anything else.

i Oliver M. "Scotty" Hanton and Frank Staiger will direct community singing. School Pupils To Assist In Victory Garden Program Elementary pupils in Port Huron schools will distribute letters Monday to their parents containing information to assist them in planting a Victory garden. John H. Burde.

chairman of the Victory Garden committee in the schools here, said the detailed plan will include methods of planting and amount of vegetables which can be expected from a garden. Plans for a 30 by 50 garden for the average family of four as well WHITE MAN OADPLE CANOE UP WRONG C.C.C ARROW WOOD rriei Chicken tonight at Master's served from 5 to 1 a.m. Sa-tf. lit hi 'Otf Din.nS Tonight at Erody's Inn, St Er Sa-tt 4 -Commissioned by the us. COAST GUARD OECI5-.

Car Gone Again Allen Puddock, Goodells, Mueller Brass company, reported Friday night to police, the second time within two weeks the theft of hLs car from the Mueller Brass company parking lot on Lapeer avenue. A day after the first report, the car was found by police two blocks from the parking lot. Fariy iunui hall 8 30. Sa-tf. Miss Eleanor Manuel.

1208 Howard street: The idea should benefit both the farmers and the young workers. The teen age boys who haven't been called in the armed forces yet would probably get a good physical build up through the outdoor work. Of course, the city-born youth wouldn't be of much help at first, but he could be linguists, physicists, mathematicians! as a small garden 5 by 12 for young children will be outlined. He said the informational letters are the first of a series to promote the planting of Victory gardens. trained b.y the farmer.

'ZQ OUTSIDE PORT HURON nwee at Fargo Saturday night. Csod music. Proceeds all to Red Cross. Be patriotic. 3--0 Modern, Old Time Dance tonight, Croswell Arcadia.

Dolan's Band. Dance starts 10:30 Eastern war time. tub arrowwood was fopmeri.y the detroit rver frry.cadiuac, converted bv toledo ship yards, toieoo.ohjo. in active service ftWiTH HER SISTER SHIPS, ALMOND, AND CHAPARRAL, MANNED BY A CREW OF 60. THE ARROWWOOD iS COMMANDED BY CHIEF BOS'W, H.J.BEVSCHlAGo and students or foreign areas are needed in large numbers, and the Army has established this program in those colleges and universities where such training can best be given." The letter says that, although the eligibility of a man for the Armv program is not fully established until he completes the normal 12 or 13 weeks of basic training immediately following induction into the Army, "success on the proposed test will provide the candidate with a certificate of qualification which, upon presentation at the time of voluntary or regular induction, will assure his assignment to a Replacement Training center as a potential Escape From Detention Home Two teen-aged youths, who were apprehended by police here Tuesday after they had run away from home in Detroit, escaped Thursday night from the St.

Clair county juvenile detention home while the father of one of the boys made arrangements for returning them to Detroit. Divorces Granted: Ernest Hearn from Vernel Hearn, cruelty. No children. Granted: Macdalena Vintcre from Charles Vintere, extreme cruelty. Granted: Charles A.

Buchanan from Ilda Buchanan, extreme and repeated cruelty. Filed: Marguerite Agnew against Clifford Agnew, extreme and repeated cruelty. Daughter Born To Sheriff, Wife Sheriff Ferris E. Lucas is happy today. The reason: Sheriff and Mrs.

Lucas are the parents of a nine-pound daughter, Linda Elizabeth, born Friday night in Port Huron hospital. The mother and daughter are doing well. A son, Edward, is nearly three years old. Quartermaster Ray Wallace, member of the crew of the Arrowwood. Coast Guard ice breaker here, was an artist for the San Pedro.

newspaper before he entered the service and his stay in Port Huron prompted the above cartoon. He draws in his spare time for the edification of not only himself but for members of the crew. Priorities Man To Be Here Gilbert H. Woods, Detroit, priorities representative. War Production board, will be in the Chamber of Commerce building Monday to answer questions.

Appointments may be made through the Chamber of Commerce. Reliable Store adiamit Spring Styles Taken To Prison Leo Parquette. 43. Marine City, who was sentenced Tuesday bv Circuit Judge Shirley Stewart to serve four years for stealing a purse, was taken today by deputy Colorful Spring Fabrics IT'S STILL COLD OUTSIDE. BUT SMART LOOKING FRESH SPRING STYLES ARE ON DISPLAY AT CHIC NEW STYLES, SMART NEW FABRICS DESIGNED AT LEADING STYLE CENTERS OF AMERICA ARE CHIEF CAUSE OF JUBILATION AMONG THE CUSTOMERS, PLUS QUALITY AND VALUE.

sheriffs to State Prison for Southern Michigan, near Jackson. Bne Sar Mothers Hold Convention In Flint Next Week Elue Star Mothers of America rH hold their second annual aeration March 26, 27 and 28 in Durant, Flint, It has been icOTced by Mrs. Adda Morris, Morris, national president. Jlrs. Charles R.

Thompson, Mrs. Eea H. Dell, Mrs J. F. Lucas and Mrs.

D. A. Mclntyre attend from Port Huron. Mrs. Tiorr.pson is an alternate for Mrs.

Helen R. Eoffman. Among the convention speak-ss will be the Sullivans, parents i the five Navy boys who lost aeir lives during the present war. Mrs. Ethel Stitt.

Detroit, for- department president of the rerican Lesion auxiliary and a A and blue star mother, is rman of the convention. Mrs. Stt has anounced that all veteran jnups have ben invited to send representatives to the convention, bcrr.e 600 delegates are expected 3 attend from almost very state. Members of the Colored Blue S'ar Mothers of Port Huron on committees for the convention are Mrs. Vivian Johnson.

program committee, and Mrs. Lillie Ash-ford, welfare and hospital Army Specialized Training program trainee. If it is then determined that he is potential office candidate material, he will be assigned to an Army Specialized Training unit as an enlisted man on active duty, receiving the pay of a private seventh grade, to pursue a curriculum of study for which he has shown himself qualified. Individual choice of curriculum will be given serious consideration, although the Army will assign each candidate to the curriculum for which his aptitudes indicate him best suited." The tests will be started at 9 a.m. April 2.

Students and former students who prefer the Navy program will fill out a form designated, "Admission and Identification Form for Navy College Training Program test (V-12)." Those who prefer the Army program will fill out the "Admission and Identification Form for the Army College Training program test A-12." Those who have no preference will fill out Edison Company arns Of Dangers Of Kite-Flying As a safety measure for youths flying kites, the Detroit Edison company offers several suggestions to avoid possible injury from overhead high tension lines. An open field, where there is no possibility of the kite or string coming in contactwith overhead wires, radio aerials, light, telephone or trolley wires or high voltage towers, is the safest place to fly a kite, company authorities say. Kites should be constructed of wooden frames, paper covering, cot- (Continued from Page Four) avoiding organization than would war plant workers be in striking to obtain organizational advantages. A strike is a strike, and it remains so regardless of whether it is conducted by union or nonunion men. When you make a distinction between one and the other, when you neglect to treat both with fine impartiality, you leave all fair-thinking people with the inescapable conclusion that you nvp rrnsariine not against the vio Pythians To Be Hosts To Families At Party Tonight Games, dancing and cards will feature the "family night" program in K.

of P. hall tonight for members of Port Huron lodge, No. 18, Knights of Pythias, their families and friends. Potluck supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Chester W.

Harris, Gordon C. Ziegler, Norman L. Green, James R. Sterling. Earl E.

Hall and Herbert D. Schultz are in charge of the program assisted by Mrs. Norman L. Green, member of Zenith temple, No. 40, Pythian Sisters.

The rank of page, esquire and knight will be conferred at a special lodge ceremony at 3 p.m. Sunday in K. of P. hall. Buffet supper will be served.

Removed To Home Wayne Arnold, U.S.N.R ho underwent an emergency operation while home on leave from the U. S. Navy base at Norfolk. has been removed from Port Huron hospital to his home. 1730 Yeager street.

BUY WAR STAMPS EVERY DAY FOR VICTORY NTIN EALLE Clothing Stolen While John Jankowski, former Bay City resident, was moving his belongings Friday night into his new home at 2308 Moak street, a thief stole a suitcase, containing most of his clothes, from his car parked in front of the house. ton string and rag tails. Metal parts and tinsel string are taboo in i the kite safety program. Other safety suggestions offered the company stress examination Port Huron, Mich. Decree Quiets Title Circuit Judge Shirley Stewart today granted a decree to quiet title to property in Port Huron to William Warner.

WOMEN IN SERVICE ON THE 1 LH0ME FRONT Improves After Surgery Leonard O. Doan. 725 Twelfth street, is recovering after an operation Tuesdav in Port Huron of kites to make certain the frame is of a non-conducting material and the tail contains no metallic substance such as wire or metal thread. The string of the kite should be examined carefully for wire, metal threads or tinsel cord which would serve as an electrical conductor. Wet or damp string should never be used.

Electric shocks, bad falls, or both, may result from climbing poles or trees near lines to retrieve kites or kite strings which have become entangled in wires, crossarms or branches of trees. If a kite should become entangled in such a manner, authorities urge the owner to leave it there as no kite is worth an injury or a life. Patrolman III Patrolman Russell I. Mortimer is ill in his home, 1531 Elk street. Red Cross Mrs.

E. C. Sites announced today official periods when surgical t-essings will be prepared at Red Cross headquarters. Women may in this work all day Moneys. Tuesdays.

Thursdays and Dressings are also made ednesday afternoons and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Pfc. Virginia Cooper, stationed with the Women's Army Auxiliary corps at Boston, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, 1121 Wells street.

Private Cooper, a member of the Air force unit, is assistant instructor of physical education. Formerly employed by the Mueller Brass company, she enlisted in October and completed her basic training at Fort Des Moines, in January. Three of her brothers are in the service. They are: Corp. Clarence Cooper, stationed in North Africa; Sergt.

Charles Cooper, in Wisconsin, and Pvt. John Cooper, in Pawling, N. Y. GIRL SCOUTS Scoutivity, the annual achievement program of the Girl Scouts, will be held May 8 in Port Huron High school gymnasium instead of May 15 as previously announced. lation of constitutional rights, but against organized labor.

You have made such a distinction, Mr. Editor, and because you have made it, I feel perfectly reasonable and justified in requesting the explanation that is due. The CIO, you will remember, organizes only by request of the workers and never in collusion with or co-operation of management. Our greatest organizational problem is protecting the constitutional right of the workers we organize to join the union of their choice. In view of that fact, perhaps you can readily understand our natural aversion to becoming plastered with 'sour" milk.

BERNARD J. YOUNG, Pres. St. Clair County CIO. Industrial Union Council.

Port Huron, March 18, 1943. Editor's Note There is a great difference, Mr. Young, between a fight between legitimate labor-leaders and managercmt in a small industry and a fight between labor and a lot of labor racketeers in an industry affecting the lives and health of ibabies, sick persons and the whole community. Thats the reason we have given so much space to the milk situation. As it was, we gave your statement on page one, necessarily abbreviated because of pressure of war news and the fact that we are forced to reduce the amount of white paper we use.

We so informed you at the time and we had no complaint then from you. As to constitutional rights, you will find our position clearly stated in the articles we have published. There was a decided difference of opinion between you and the concern to which you refer and we gave their statement, too, as we always try to present both sides as fairly as possible. We are glad to note your statement that you organize "ONLY BY REQUEST OF THE WORKERS AND NEVER IN COLLUSION OR COOPERATION WITH MANAGEMENT." That is what we contend is the right and legal way to go about it. That's why we are iv-ine nur full sunnort to the good Arrests Here For Drunkenness Show Large Increase Sixteen persons were arrested by police Friday night and early today for drunkenness.

Five of them forfeited S10 bond, five others paid S10 fine and costs each and six were sentenced to 10 davs in Deaths Fred J. ZeHer Hoodlum Promises Additional Damage Charles R. Hooper. 1134 Young street to police Friday night that a window in his home was broken by a quart extinguisher, to which was attached a note promising additional broken windows. The unsigned note, turned over to police, said the window was broken because Hooper struck a boy two weeks ago while he was standing in front of the Hooper home.

Hooper told officers he "boxed the boy's ears" because he was causing a disturbance when his wife was ill. ijail by Municipal Judge George T. Mclnnis. A total of 97 persons have been arrested in Port Huron for drunken-jness during March. This compares with 20 arrested by police in Feb-i ruarv.

Fred J. Zeller. 69. resident of fart Huron 29 years died earlv lay in his home. 3257 Moak toet, after an illness of two eeks.

Mr- feller was born in Russia u3- 23. 1873, and came to the Lasted States in 1914. He is survived by his wife, six Fred. Jacob." Henrv, John, paries and Alex Zeller, all of Port fon; three daughters. Mrs.

Marv oentley. Richmond, and Mrs. Kath-Wne Meyers and Miss Lillian Zol-both of Port Huron; 2r grand--aren. and one great grandchild. remains are in the Albert A.

a-s Son mortuarv where Rev pastor St. Paul's elical Lutheran church will ft funeral service, 1 30 -Monday. Burial be in seside cemetery. BOY SCOUTS- Railroad Wreck Disrupts Service Grand Trunk railway schedules between Port Huron and Chicago were disrupted several hours as a result of the derailment of nine On to Victory Scoutmasters met in the Chamber of Commerce building Friday night to plan a Camporee after school closes in June. Milton J.

Tucr, commissioner, appointed R. J. Ransom, chairman. Itar.k cars of an eastbound Grand freight train early this near Morrice. Mich.

The acci-derit was caused by a broken axle, Americans who refused to be blackjacked into doing something they don't want to do and who have been boycotted, picketed. H. J. Hill, Gerald Young, H. A Harland, George K.

Smith, W. 1 Carlisle Johnson. Charles R. Thompson and W. Gar Warren members of a committee to take (charge of the program.

John S. Duff reported plans for Scout leaders' party April 16 in Fust Congregational church, Games to be used in Scout (meetings were discussed and Rob BANK CREDIT PAVES THE WAY The road to Victory is paved with good, sound American dollars. Michigan National finances the production of war munitions; they also are financing the Food for Freedom program. We are ready with the credit you will need to meet your food-production goals in 1943. Come in and discuss your bank credit needs NOW.

Funerals Mrs. Hattie Rosrhurv tate police reported. Normal schedules were resumed around noon today, local officials said No injuries were reported by the state police. Oil contained in the tank cars was reported scattered 300 yards'along the right-of-way. The train was en route from Chicago to Port Huron.

The consignment of oil was for seaboard states. ert S. Rhodes. Scout executive, spoke on troop programs. threatened with violence to tne extent that their lives are in danger.

We shall continue to do so to the limit of our ability so long as we publish a newspaper. Marriage Applications Richard E. Rosenberger. 27. and June Knight, 22, both of Tort Huron.

Kenneth R. Corwin, 32, Port Huron, and Coretta Bishop, 13. Sarnia. "I'm Helping Mv Doctor Bv Staying Weir With so many doctors and nurses now in the Armed Forces, civilian doctors must be freed cf making frequent, unimportant calls. Help your doctor handle his serious cases and increase in patients by staying and on the job.

EMERSON DRUG CO. 602 Water St. Thone 15178-6179 Prompt Delivery Service BirtllS- BANK MCHGAN NATIONAL 9 xt sJm'lcei be hflr! at tiic rt, ay in St' Stephen Cath- herhJ; -Who died Thursday in cSe Wales towrp r-. s-'ant pastor. DcCiafe- Burial will be in fig cemetery.

Deckerville A. are in x- p- Albert Son mortuary where 3 iS! Arn society it Si 8 30 m- Sundav to 'ttlr t.T Z0-- It was incor-ErX twd Friday in The Tunes XseWS members of Holv Fuhrerk ranersi service. Uus aiter- Pleads Innocent Of Beating Wife Jack Beebe. 38. Yale, was remanded to jail on default of S500 bond after he pleaded not guilty this morning before Municipal Judge George T.

Mclnnis to a charge of assault and battery. He was arrested Friday night by Deputy Sheriff Tim Perry in Yale for the Port Huron police on complaint of divorced wife, Mrs. Evelyn Bee be. 302 Lapeer avenue, who charges he struck her Wednesday in her home. LAUNDRY Bom March 13.

to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pleiness. Smiths Creek, in Port Huron hospital, a son. Born March 2i.

to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Roache. 1232 Tenth avenue, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter. rin in the Arthur Smith funeral heme for Mrs Anr Poole Fuhr-v.

rk. 80. Albeit Fu'ir-w rk. ho Thus -day her home in Wales township. Burial was Lakeside cemetery.

PORT HURON, MICH. 1 1 LANSING MARSHALL GRAND RAPIDS BATTLE CREEK SAGINAW FLINT ha vt a erv1r for fvpry family hmpo LINEN 8CPPLT 727 JLAPEEB AVE..