The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943 PACE SEVEN THE PORT, HURON TIMES HERALD tntf if Vinouncenrunts Everett Tucker Earns Promotion, Goes To Jackson World Community Day Observed Today Sixty women representing five demoninations attended the World Community day observances sponsored by the Port Huron Council of Church Women in First Baptist church Thursday. Theme of the What Do You Think About it? Five persons each day will be asked by the inquiring reporter of The Times Herald to answer a question based on some important news event or other mat ter of general interest I Faces Court Trial On Morals Charge Oliver James Hagle. 57. of 2842 Stone street, charged with taking indecent liberties with his 12-year-' old adopted daughter, was bound over to circuit court today after his examination before Municipal 1 Judge George T. Mclnnis.

His 1.000 bond was continued. Police who arrested Hagle Oct. 22 quoted the girl as saying that her foster father had been taking indecent liberties with her for the past three or four months. Eugene J. Bergsman.

assistant Ration Calendar Processed Foods, Jams, Jellies Book 2 Blue X. and good through Nov. 20. Green stamps A. and of Book 4, good through Dec.

20. Meats. Fats. Oils Book 3 brown stamps and good now; good Sunday; all expire Dec. 4.

Book 3 stamp good Nov. 21; Nov. 28; N. Dec Dec. 12; all expire Jan.

1. Sugar Book 4 stamp 29. good for five pounds through Jan. 15, 1944. Shoes Stamp 18, Book 1, and Stamp 1 on "airplane" sheet of Book 3 good indefinitely, each for one piir.

Gasoline No. A 8 coupons valid hrough Nov. 2. Fuel Oil Period 1 coupons of new season valid through Jan. 3, 1944, for 10 gallons per unit.

(Most new coupons good for several units each). Tires Next inspection due: book vehicles by Nov. 30; B's by Feb. 29, 1944; As by March 31, 1944. Commercial vehicles inspection every six months or every 5,000 miles, whichever is first.

Liquor No. 3 -and letter good through Nov. 19. Alcohol Is Dynamite, Says WCTU Leader "In time of war. alcohol is social dynamite." declared Mrs.

Dora B. Whitney, state president of the Michigan Women's Temperance Union, speaking Wednesday night to an audience of 400 WCTU members representing 31 districts in the state at a convention held in Gratiot Park Methodist church Nov. 10 and 11. Mrs. Whitney discussed the relation of the beverage-alcohol problem to juvenile delinquency and suggested the needs for more social safeguards to protect youth and help win the war.

A resolution, submitted by Mrs. Alma D. Wood, chairman of the resolutions committee, expressing "approval of efforts of organization and individuals to restrict and control the production and distribution of alcoholic beverages" was unanimously endorsed by the convention. New officers elected by the convention for the district are: Presi-dcn. Mrs.

Genie Martin. Cass City; vicJ-president. Mrs. Carrie Davie5, Marlette; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Dennis.

Mayville; corresponding secretary, Mrs Merle Landon, Marlette; recording secretary'. Mrs. James. Mt. Clemens.

confer the rank of esquire on candidates for the Wallaceburg, lodge Tuesday night. 61 urgamzers asr Shoppers To Sign Up Today And Saturday OCD Minute-women, organizers of "31" clubs, to spur the collection of household fats, approached shoppers today to solicit members in their clubs. Thev also will be in stores and Peoples Savings and Michigan banks Saturday. I Persons working in stores today are Mrs. William S.

Holms. Sper-; rys; Mrs. John Nuhn and Mrs. John Lambert, both in H. A.

Smith market on Pine Grove Mrs. Robert Ballentine. Newberry store; Mrs. Henry Haken, J. C.

Penney store: Mrs. George Chap-t pelle, ri. A. Smith store on Mill tary street. Births Born Oct.

30. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Herz.

(Rita Dawson. Port' Huron). 1370 Berkshire road, Grosse Pointe Park, a son. William Dawson Herz, in Harper hospital, Detroit. Born Nov, 11.

to Mr. and Mrs. Collin Conquergood. 1419 Lapeer avenue, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter. Born Nov.

11, to Mr. and Mr John Dawson. 2968 Strawberry'! lane, in Port Huron hospital, daughter. 1 prosecuting attorney, represented the people. Duncan J.

McCo'I. represented the defendant. Pythians Confer Rank Of Esquire Rank of esquire was conferred cn a class of candidates by Port Huron lodge. No. 18.

Knights of Pythias, Thursday night in the K. of P. hall. Plans were made for a "Mueller Night" Dec. 16 when a class of approximately 25 men, all Mueller Brass company employes, will receive the rank of knight.

The work will be put on by lodge members who are also Mueller employes. Ursul E. Blackwell, Commander, and Clarence C. Murphy are in charge. Lodge members and officers will The Reliable Store- Tmied Triumph Like a perennial hit tune a well loved book, the coat with the deep fur tuxedo grows and grows in favor it looks lovely keeps you wonderfully warm.

Especially smart over a suit or a bright wool dress. For Extra Warmth, a fur lined coat smart as it is sensible. program was, The Price of An Enduring Peace." Speakers were Very' Rev. Dean A. E.

DuFian. rector of Grace Episcopal church, Miss Olive Sinclair, Mrs. W. C. S.

Pellowe. and Mrs. Frank A. Johnston. Mrs.

Dalton Love led the wnrshin services. Mrs. John W. Lane sang, accompanied by Mrs. Zada M.

Stevens. A resolution, commending the city commission for "the efforts they have put forth in the betterment of our civic administrations." and offering the services of the council, was introduced by Mrs. Otto A. Wienert, first vice-president, and was unanimously passed. Mrs.

Arthur C. Roberts, president, presided. Rotary Club Holds Banquet For Ladies At the ladies night dinner meeting of the Rotary club Thursday evening in Hotel Harrington, the honor guests were: Mrs. Alfred Keys, mother of Lieut. Bruce W.

Keys, SN; Mrs. John H. McKenzie, wife of Lieut. Col. John H.

McKenzie, and Mrs. Robert J. Big-gar, wife of Lieut. Robert J. Big-gar, USN.

Speaker of the evening was Rev. Norman Rawson, Hamilton, traveler, minister and lecturer. Fred L. Riggin, general chairman, introduced Mr. Rawson.

Ernest J. Wilcox, president, welcomed the Rotary Anns and presented, on behalf of the club, a resolution honoring Walter R. Stevens, in recognition of his services in establishing the soldiers' and sailors' memorial tablet, sponsored by Rotary. The musical program, arranged by Dr. C.

W. Carter, music chairman, included: community singing led by Frank O. Staiger; accordion solos by Sally Lou Fitzgerald, and violin solos by James Taylor, accompanied by Harold Steele. Austin Company Gets Bond Bulls Eye The Austin Construction company and its employes in Marysville have been awarded the Bulls Eye flag in recognition of their 100 per cent participation in the payroll deduction plan for War Savings. Harry C.

Bell, chairman of the War savings committee for the company, said all of the 350 employes employed in construction of the Dow Magnesium plant have pledged at least 10 per cent of their gross wages. for bonds. Reardon Peirsel, chairman of the state war finance committee, commended the company and employes in a recent letter: "You have attained an outstanding record for a construction company in the purchase of War bonds on a salary savings plan. My sincere congratulations. May you always fly the bulls eye flag." More Rationing Harrisburg, Nov.

12 Pennsylvania became the fifteenth liquor monopoly state to ration whisky today, limiting each customer over 21 to 41.6 ounces a pint plus a four-fifths quart bottle in the period from Nov. 15 to Dec. 31. PREMIER RED RASPBERRY JAM 33c 1 Lb. Jar GRAZIADEI'S 918 MILITARY ST.

Open Evenings and Sundays In gold setting proves the rare touch of individuality to symbolize your romance forever. There is no need for you to puzzle and worry about the purchase of a diamond. Accept our invitation to come in. We will show you a fine selection of small or large stone set rings, or the loose diamond for the large assortment of mounts. Plain gold mountings, or diamond flanked on either side.

The reputation and long years of service by this firm has been the safeguard for many thousands. and Gift Dept. Everett E. Tucker, Eastern Michigan supervisor for the Michigan State Conservation department, has been promoted to assistant regional supervisor in charge of the lower half of Southern Michigan. He will assume his new duties Monday in Jackson where his headquarters will be located.

To succeed Mr. Tucker here will be Frank O. McClellan, member of the educational division of the conservation department and former conservation officer in Algonac. In his new position, Mr. Tucker will direct some 30 conservation officers in activities in 34 counties of lower Michigan including the Thumb district.

As supervisor in Eastern Michigan he supervised 13 counties. A conservation officer since June 1933, when he was assigned to the Port Huron district, he was promoted to district supervisor in August. 1935. Mr. Tucker was born June 16.

1902 in Chelsea. and moved to Detroit with his family when he was five years old. When he was a junior in Detroit Central High school, he enlisted in the Army going overseas with the famed Red Arrow division. He was overseas 26 months and returned to this country in J919 with the rank of first sergeant. He re-entered high school and later attended Washington Jefferson college.

Washington. Pa. He married Miss Josephine Rizzi, Dec. 2. 1921 in Detroit.

They have two daughters. Miss Elaine Tucker who is receiving nurse's training at Grace hospital, Detroit, and Barbara, at home. He became a motorcycle police officer in River Rouge in 1924 and resigned in 1933 with the rank of lieutenant. He jointed the conservation department several months later. High School Rev.

Robert D. Richards, pastor of the Emanuel Methodist church. East Detroit, spoke on the topic "America My Home" at the annual Armistice Day assembly in the gym Thursday morning. Mr. Richards explained that because he was born in Wales, worked in the coal mines there, anad served in the British army in World War I before coming to this country in 1926 at the time of the general strike in Great Britain, he greatly appreciated the privileges and opportunities of the United States, his adopted homeland.

Ralph A. McGregor, past commander of the Charles A. Hammond post No. 8, American Legion, was program chairman and Rev. W.

L. Cruthers, post chaplain, offered prayer. Buglers Ray Everett and David Staiger of the school band completed the program by sounding taps. x. V- I I PORT niHON Time Dance hall.

Water St. Saturday, Prizes for wtt hard timc wear your and join the crowd for a 0f fun. Every other dance a dance. Mel Dolan's Band. square 11-1: Talms Kustik Grill Extra special Fresh Fish every -jaV Take a box home.

Thomas get at Crossing. Th Fr-tf. Baked Ham Supper, 75c, Bazaar. es I F- hal1- Gratiot Saturday. 5 p.m.

to 11-12 Fish Special Today. Steaks, rhicken and Spaghetti. Club Royal. 3609 Electric Ave. Fr-tf.

H. Chapter. No. 170, O. E.

S. p-ib'lic installation. Masonic temple, Saturday, Dec. 13. at 8 p.m.

11-13 Bommage Sale Saturday, 521 st Amr. Legion Auxiliary). QiJT 11-12 Charity Party Tonight. 11th and trve Auspices of A. U.

V. M-W-F-tf. Kummage Sale, Saturday, Voting place. 2024 10th St. (First Pres-brterian churctr) 11-12 pre-Holiday Charity Party, IOOF VaH Lapeer Ave.

Saturday night. -aJ- 11-12 Fish Fry, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, "as'er's Tavern, zaii iioaK street. -1 Fr-tf.

Rummage Sale. Saturday, corner Jloak and 24th basement of South Park Methodist church. 11-13 Rummage Sale. Saturday. 621 Wa'er St.

i First Baptist, Circle 2.) 11-12 Dancing Tonight at Brody's Inn, 3301 24th St. Fr Sa-tf. OUTSIDE PORT HURON" Lakeport Dance Pavilion Dancing every Saturday night. Come and bring your party of friends. Best of music.

Modern Kd Old Time dancing. Music by Bud Harvey. Fr Sa-tf. Don't forget North River Road School Dance tonight. Gardendale halL Good music, good time.

11-12 Tb Dorsev House Due to ra tioning we are forced to close for a few days to replace stock. 11-14 State Park Roller Rink, skating F-iday and Saturday nights. Fr Sa-tf. Cozy Inn, Marysville, Fish Fry Tonight. Fr-tf.

Deaths John F. Bradbury John F. Bradbury. 79. inventor and building contractor, died Thursdav in the home of a son, Ray E.

"Bradbury, 1658 Vermont avenue, Marysville. after a long illness. A resident of Marysville 23 years, he was born July 4. 1864 near Caledonia, N. Y.

Mr. Bradbury invented a folding card table and ironing board which was sold throughout the state. He is survived by two sons. Rayed Roy R. Bradbury, both of Harvsviile.

and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Eolhday, LeRoy, N. Y. The remains are in the Downs funeral home where funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Rev. H. E. Duttweiler, pastor of Marysville Community church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery.

Funerals Mrs. Pauline Lenhard Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Lenhard, 84. resident of Port Huron for 54 years, were held this morning in St. Stephen Catholic church, with Rev.

E. J. McCormick officiating. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery.

Leon Elliott Funeral services for Leon Elliott. Vi months old. son of Mr. and L-3. Leon Elliott.

Centerline were held this aft ernoon in the Arthur E- Snnith funeral home with Adjutant Cyril A. Everitt. Salvation Army, officiating. Mrs. Grace Hedburg sang.

Burial was in Lakeside cemeterv. Mrs. Harriet Radcliffe Moore Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Radcliffe Moore, 81, who died Friday, Nov. 5.

widow of George Moore, former state senator from this district and banking commissioner, former Port Huron residents, were held Thursday in Ban-don. Ore. Lew is R. Adams Funeral services for Lewis R. Adams.

four-month-cld son of Staff Sergt. and Mrs. Lewis R. Adams held Thursday in the Arthur E. Smith funeral home.

Harold W. Richardson, pastor of First Baptist church officiating. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Girl Scouts Corner Troop 7. St.

Stephen school, was -organized Thursdav night at a meeting in Stucco hall. Mrs. Cor-EeJ Hayes was chosen the leader rih Miss Cecelia Stanley and Miss Janette Mar.gine as her assistants. Members of the troop committee re: Mrs. J.

Barzone, chairman; ijrs. Albert J. Armstrong: Mrs. ftomas J. Peloso.

The first troop -eetmg will be held Wednesday, and the second Wednesday of each anth thereafter. At a tea gien for the mothers girls of Troop 3 at St. Joseph's Knool Thursday, the following JP committee was organized: John A Barnet, chairman; ts- Alex Chartier, Mrs. Ray v- Engelgau. Meetings are to be -td the first Mondav of each onth.

meeting of "Scouts iXiTDr," t- Wu this aiternoon in Pgram for the year. leadership training course I be held at the Junior Business tjlkge, Nov. 15-19. IN Hard Timeless Dressmaker The Question Do you think the CIO should be given- a share of the management of the Willow Run plant as they request? The Answers Mrs. Edward Gosger, 718 Johnstone street: No, that would be a case of going altogether too far.

The plant has done all right without so much CIO. R. J. Abernethy, 727 Chestnut street: Absolutely not. Labor has a hold of enough now.

I don't approve of the CIO way of doing things. Louis LeGates, 502 Sixteenth street: I don't know the merits of the union's case but if production will be increased by giving the CIO a part in the management, I am in favor of it. Mrs. Fern Lester, 1436 Richardson street: I think unions should stick to taking care of the workers' problems and let industry manage its own affairs. Mrs.

Glenn E. Chase, 505 Riv-erview street: I think that management should consider the unions, but I hardly think the unions should have a voice in managing industry. That's something that should be up to the management. War Salvage Calendar Household Fats Take waste fats in at least a one-pound quantity to any meat dealer before Nov. 30.

Junked cars Call A. Leslie Hol-den Port Huron 5131 for disposition of cars to be junked. Paper, Magazines, Waste Paper, Paperboard Take to Port Huron collection center in old Taylor school, 621 Court street. Old Rags Take to Port Huron collection center in old Taylor school, 621 Court street. Scrap Metal Take to nearest Salvage dealer.

Tin Cans Save at home. Next city-wide pickup to be Dec. 1-2. Marine City pickup Nov. 30; Marysville, Dec.

1. Grade A Egg Prices Set Back A Penny Prices on grade A eggs in the Detroit district, which includes Port Huron, dropped a penny this week while grade and grade eggs remained steady. Retail ceiling prices on eggs for the week beginning Thursday in the district are as follows, according to the Detroit OPA office: Weights in ounces Class of Store per doz. 12 3 4 Grade A 26 Ex. Large 70 .68 .68 .66 24 Large 67 .66 .66 .64 21 Medium 63 .62 .61 .59 18 Small 58 .57 .56 .55 Grade 26 Ex.

Large 58 .57 .57 .55 24 Large 58 .57 .57 .55 21 Medium 54 .53 .52 .50 18 Small 49 .48 .48 .46 Grade 26 Ex. Large 52 .51 .50 .49 24 Large 52 .51 .50 .49 21 Medium 47 .46 .44 .44 13 Small or ass'rt'd .42 .42 .41 .40 FT A NEWS- Howard D. Crull, superintendent of schools, discussed the Moehlman report including a long range study of school facilities here at a meeting of the Washington Parent-Teacher association Thursday night in Washington school. Herbert L. Knill, president of the association, presided at the meeting, at which parents visited their children's classes and conferred with teachers.

Mrs. Earl Kasdorf. president of the Port Huron council of Parent-Teacher associations, explained the organization of national, state and district associations. Carroll A. Beale, chairman of the.

recreation committee for the school, announced the formation of gymnasiums and basketball schedules for fathers of school pupils to begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the gymnasium. City Commissioner James Mac-Taggart will be the principal speaker at the next meeting Dec. 6. He will speak on "Finances for Our Schools." The association is canvassing every home represented in the school for new members.

Membership now totaLs 168. Interwoven Sox for service men in wool, cotton softies or lisle. Wool Sweaters, Scarfs, Handy Roll-up Kits, Money Belts. Stetson, Hall Hats, new fall styles and colors, $3.95 up. Fall Neckwear, neat patterns or more colorful styles.

Underwear, shirts and long-ies, 12 per cent wool $1.50 garment. Duofold, warmth without weight. Your New Suit made to your measure will give style and lasting satisfaction. SCOTT REED Men's Wear 904 Military St. SuAs City Briefs Optimists Hear Pastor Rev.

Robert Richards, pastor of the East Detroit Methodist church, spoke on "America, My Home" at the dinner meeting of the Optimist club Thursday evening in the Chateau. Mr. Richards, a former Welsh coal miner, came to this country when he was 26 years eld. He spoke of the naturalized citizen's appreciations of the opportunities in the United States which American-born citizens take for granted. Merle F.

Boucher and Alfred S. Cudlip were co-chairmen. Attends Detroit Meeting Miss Laura Copeland, physiotherapist, St. Clair County Crippled Children society, 815 Pine, attended the meeting of the Michigan chapter of the American Physiotherapist association in Detroit this week. She was also a guest of the LWindsor, Zonta club at their Sea for local artists.

Given Examination Two Detroit psychiatrists Thursday examined Cecil Turner, 36, Port Huron, who has been convicted by Circuit Judge Shirley Stewart on an immoral conduct charge and is awaiting trial on a similar charge. Their report is expected to reach Judge Stewart next week. 24 Parades Police Chief Thomas J. Davidson has taken part in 24 Armistice Day parades as a member of the police department. He missed the first celebration here in 1018 as he was serving in the Army in France.

He joined the police department as a patrolman the following June. Transferred To Prison Deputy sheriffs transferred Ger-ardo Trevino, 20. Port Huron, Mexican. Thursday to State Prison for Southern Michigan, near Jackson, where he will serve from 14 months to five years for felonious assault for attempting to knife Detective Sergt. Edward L.

Smith while arresting Trevino. 24 New J. C. C. Members Twenty-four persons were approved for membership in the Junior Chamber of Commerce by directors Thursday night in Hotel Harrington.

The directors will meet on the second Thursday of each month instead of Wednesday. Louis F. Kolarik, president, said. Synagogue Service Dr. Selig S.

Auerbach. rabbi of Mt. Sinai synagogue, will speak on What After the War" at services at 7:30 m. today in the synagogue. The junior congregation will meet at 11:30 a.m.

Saturday in the synagogue. Business Meeting A business meeting of the Zonta club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of the vice president. Mrs. Katherine VanHaaften.

405 Rawlins street. Factory Fire Firemen Thursday night extinguished a small roof fire at the foundry of the United Brass Aluminum 3127 Goulden street. Slight damage was reported. Divorces Granted: Florence Lor anger from Roy Loranger. nonsupport and cruelty.

READ THIS If Dr. Nelson. 915 Military, does not sincerely believe he can help your condition with the latest in Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy (following an examination) he will not accept you as a patient. Phone 8729 or 3415. Adv.

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