The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 PACE SEVEN She Reliable Store Since 1S59, 37 Semi-Finalists In Blue Water Queen Contest Announcements Ration Calendar Validity Commodity Coupons Period SUGAR 49 May 1-Aug. 31 SUGAR No 9 Spare Mar. 11-Oct. 31 LIQUOR 15 May 1-C1 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 matter of general interest. pOBT HURON ee 4 Old Time Dance City Briefs 1 thira new Cissin 60c per person The Question What do you think of Russia's charge that the other United Nations are "ganging up" on the To Rotary Couvention Fred W.

Sovereign, secretary of the Rotary club, left today for Atlantic City, N.J., where he will be a delegate to the convention of Rotary International, Sunday through Friday. Sale Saturday, Jane 1. Unit t.t Edtewater Inn every MJ Saturday night with The Answers Edmond Clouse, 1508 Pine street: I don't think they are, The Russians just like to talk around things to try to get more power. John A. McNeil, 1824 Stone street: I think he is Just trying to befuddle the issues.

Cooties Meet Saturday Members of Huron Pup tent No. 15, Military Order of Cooties, are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Schoor Memorial Home. I vchl Rummage Sale, WL irtOF hall. Lapeer Ave yw 5-31 LTonUnTat Brody tan.

slL I I ffiitreet a-u Decree Granted Circuit Judge Fred W. George granted Esther McCarron, William Hurley and Irene M. Hurley a decree quieting title to property in Kimball Township. William J. Guyette, 2219 Gris-wold street: I do not feel the charges are true.

I think they are trying to pass the blame for the way they are not getting along with United States and Britain. 1 god Floor snow nj 5 Qu MISS WATSON MISS HARVEY OCTSIDE PORT HUBU Pirilinn JlTevery Saturday bv Dale Halleck. iS nf the day. Miss Mable G. Russell, 714 Howard street: I think perhaps we are "ganging up" on the Russians, but they have to be "ganged up" on.

They do not seem to care anything about the rest of the world. They just want to do everything the way it will benefit them the most. good music and good rybody. Hot dogs, cold fl ftfk Boiler Rink Skating I sviHav. Saturday and Sriehts.

Free bus leaves Huron m. Mrs. Gordon L. Israel, 806 Sanborn street: I think most of the nations are quite skeptical about Russia's intentions and it is quite natural and quite justified that they w'ould "gang up on Russia. Li and Old Time Dancing Davison.

Mgr. Fr-tl tt Gardendale Hall Sat- dmaIt'c music. 5-31 fium. afi Cofecf Emergency Brownout Lifted Brownout regulations which went into effect here May 9, were cancelled today as Port Huron and the nation were released from the grip of the soft coal strike. Announcement of the end of the brownout was made by City Manager Leonard G.

Howell, who was informed by C. H. Silvester, district agent for the Detroit Edison company, that the company had informed him by wire that with the end of the coal strike there is no necessity for the brownout. Howell said he will ask the City Commission at its next regular meeting to repeal the emergency ordinance adopted May 9 but that the lifting of restrictions is effective immediately. Under the ordinance, furnishing or using electricity or gas for signboards, window or other advertising illumination was prohibited and use of heat and daytime lighting also was prohibited in homes and business places, except where absolutely necessary.

Lights on the Blue Water Bridge where were extinguished when ordinance was passed and which have remained unlighted since, are expected to be turned on tonight. SUITS $2275 Ions Of Paper MISS PIERCE MISS ARMITAGE i Vt tW11 Ioul magazines were con- w- unrt Huron residents Miss Barbara Jean Harvey, 18, Miss Barbara Jane Pierce, 20, Miss Margaret Ann Armitage, 19, and Miss Mary Jane Watson, 20, are four candidates for Blue Water Queen to rule over the Blue Water Festival July 1-6. -A To Honor Nurses Who Served In Armed Forces Twenty-three nurses who served in the Armed Forces during World War II will be honored at a banquet sponsored by the Port Huron District Nurse association at 7 p.m. Tuesday in First Congregational church. Dr.

F. E. Ludwig will speak on "A Monologue of the South Four nurses who served during World War I will attend. All nurses of St. Clair and Sanilac Counties are asked to attend.

Reservations may be made with Miss Anna Smith, Port Huron Hospital. Dinner will be served by members of Circle 6, of First Congregational church. ULk I $6975 tseautitui girls abound in the nung in the one-day waste 3 pickup conducted by Port Boy Scouts to raise funds jaace a new kitchen and din-ittl i la! at their new camp site a Cjeddo, Scout Executive Clif- COATS Blue Water District and if you don't think so, just ask the committee for the Blue Water Queen contest whose task it was this week to choose a group of semi-finalists from 171 entries. Because of the unusually great Jj Unietn asj chapter, American Red lunch at noon in No. o.H cnmp 30 BOV Scouts $2275 $7950 the campaign.

response in the contest, the group of semi-finalists was increased from tlBD 201 May 46 20 to 37 girls so that the committee could include a larger percentage of contestants. Semi-finalists from Port Huron, Sarnia, Emmett, oftlit Community Him!) mpmbers of TroOD 58. DRESSES $1475 $4500 St. Clair and Marysville will appear WW taSScSooL left today to attend 1 1 week-end camp at Hill-ai Scoutmaster John May, in formal gowns before the judges members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and guests following a iaaa Toad, cnairman or me TaojBEciitee. and Elmer Cline, dinner meeting of the Junior Convict Avoca Man Of Assault And Battery William Lohr, 40, RFD 2, Avoca, was found guilty of assault and battery by a Circuit Court jury Wednesday afternoon in an appeal from a Justice Court decision rendered July 24, 1944, and was released on $500 bond for 20 days, to await sentence by Circuit Judge Shirley Stewart.

Lohr was arrested on the charge two years ago on complaint of George Lohr, Greenwood Township, his cousin, and pleaded not guilty in Justice Court. Convicted after a trial in the lower court, he appealed the case, and was represented Wednesday by Octavio P. Guerra. Eugene O'Brien, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, represented the people. Jurors were Fred Plauman, Lynn; Edith Hill.

Marysville; Leo Savoyard, Ira Township; C. E. Stein, Cottrellville Township; Edward J. Krause, Marine City; Martha Lamb, Wales Township, and W. A.

Congo, Edward O'Neil, Isa-belle Ballentine, Minnie M. Burleigh, Alphine Lawson and Mabel C. Dell, all of Port Huron. MKErtteeman, ana naymona Chamber at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hotel Harrington.

jjkesb, accompaniea Christian Science Lecture Tonight In Masonic Temple James Harry McReynolds, C.S.B., Dallas, will speak on "Christian Science: Its Simple and Practical Application" at 8:15 p.m. today in Masonic Temple, Sixth street. Mr. McReynolds, who will appear under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Port Huron, is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston.

The public Is invited. The Blue Water Queen and her Summer vacation time is in the offing now is the time to plan and start your wardrobe Come to Ballentine's and see the cool and refreshing fashions designed just for you. Lovely and new. in short and regular lengths Suits that do double duty and fragrantly beautiful summer frocks ready to be slipped into and worn everywhere. For scintillating conversation, wear our magnetic coats, suits and dresses.

Lfrmfage One court of six attendants will be chosen from the 37 entrants by three Detroit judges: Mrs. Blanche Bean, fashion artist; John S. Cop-pin, illustrator and portrait artist, and Charles retail advertising manager of a Detroit newspaper. Beauty, poise, personality and the ability to meet people will be the qualifications that will determine the judges' choice since the queen and her court will be hos FOR SUMMER COMFORT Soldier Son Of Former Goodells Residents Dies James A. Woolley, son of Mrs.

Mable L. Woolley, Manchester, and the late Duncan M. Woolley, former residents of Goodells, died May 23 in Vaughan General Hospital, Hines, 111., after a long illness. He entered the Army Feb. 23, 1942, and trained at Little Rock, and Fort McDowell, Angel Island, before going overseas.

He served in Australia, New Guinea, Dutch East Indies and the Philippines. He was discharged Oct. 9, 1945 after 39 months service overseas. He had been ill since his discharge and was in Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, before being transferred to Vaughan Hospital to undergo a brain operation. He is survived by his mother and a brother, Newell Woolley, both of Manchester.

Another brother was killed in action March 10, 1945, in France. Hi DAY LO-WEDGE CASUALS ifepi league, presented the tesses for the Blue Water district's ss Star Medal to Robert Jay annual Blue Water festival July 1-6. After the judges' selection is announced, the queen will be pre tJesk achievement against the on June 20, 1945, KlsJack H. Slate, former hos- to 3 i ipprentitce 1 for heroism sented with a lovely arm bouquet 2, 1944, on Tinian is- of American Beauty roses and will receive an impressive array of gifts HSmnvs Na David McMorran, of the contributed by Port Huron and Sarnia merchants. Gifts will also be given to the court.

F. Ellsworth Fish, contest chair warn toast Guard auxiliary, Marriage Applications John Williams, 42, and Rosa Walker, 29, both of Port Huron Township. Rene A. Hampe, 23, and Mary Short, 24, both of Marine City. Fredrick N.

DeBell, 22. and Clara M. Bagnell, 22, both of Port Huron. Gilbert LaBair, 23, Memphis, and Hilda Minor, 23, Goodells. Ernest Francis Thorn, 24, and Elizabeth Mae Sherman, 19, both of Port Huron.

man and publicity director for the Divorces ro il Albert Felter, the Air Medal for aerial in militanr nnoratinnc These low-wedge casuals were built for summer comfort and smart style. Designed to wear everywhere every day. See our complete selection of styles in plain colors and combinations of colors. All sizes. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Port Huron, Mich.

Cordially Invites You to attend a Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled: "Christian Science: Its Simple and Practical Application." by james harry mcreynolds, c.s.b. of Dallas, Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Masonic Temple Sixth Street TONIGHT 8:15 o'clock the 'J 1 A tin festival, will be master of ceremonies. Harry E. Blomquist and William A.

Harvey are on the contest committee and Neil Semrow, William K. Gilbert, Harry G. Git- Btatinn elson and James R. Patterson com prise the house committee for Tues day night's dinner and program. PREMIER Pure A limited number of tickets for ORANGE JUICE Unsweetened the open dinner meeting are still available, Mr.

Gilbert, Junior Chamber of Commerce president, announced today. Reservations may be made by calling the hotel. CLOSING OUT 1 LOT REGULAR VALUES TO $5.50 PLAY SHOES SIZES COLORS 2.95 Star Medal stated that the Marine subjected himself to accurate enemy fire to throw MFraades and make possible of the wounded and al of his squad. citation stated that he peered to go forward of the "pot risk to personal safe-t necessarily exposed Under intense enemy Marine casualty." Presentation, members Huron Coast Guard aux-ched to St Clair river, tiTl Strewed floers on the I8-oz. Can 24c arf GRAZIADEI'S 918 Military St.

BIRTHS May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Wall, 311 Glenwood avenue, in Port Huron Hospital, a son. lory 01 members who Cr88 during World War II.

RITES ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE FOUR Granted Wilma Engstrom from Richard Engstrom, extreme cruelty. Francis C. Deneff from Joseph Deneff, extreme cruelty. Lee V. Thomason from Thelma Thomason.

cross-bill, extreme cruelty. Maiden name of Thelma Lincoln restored to defendant. Beatrice Langolf from John Langolf extreme cruelty, Cus-today of child and $7.50 a week alimony awarded to plaintiff. Delores Gardner from Harold Gardner, cross bill, extreme cruelty. Custody of one minor child, $10 a week alimony and furniture awarded plaintiff.

Defendant also ordered to pay expenses for clothing and care of the other minor child of the parties, who is in Lapeer State Home and Training School. Mary Scriver from Frank Scriver extreme cruelty. Custody of minor child and furniture awarded to defendant. Marion E. Jackson from Clifford E.

Jackson, cruelty. Custody of four minor children, $25 a week alimony, furniture and personal property awarded to plaintiff. Arnold L. Ferriby from Helen Ferriby, extreme cruelty. Filed Lloyd E.

Shank against Leona Marie Shank, extreme cruelty. Virginia Moore against George J. Mobre, extreme cruelty. Mary Burgess against Alfred George Burgess, extreme cruelty. Charles Hearn against Yvonne Tack Hearn, extreme cruelty.

Elizabeth B. Master against La-dislaus Louis Master, extreme cruelty. tf41 ceremonies IP. S. nal service conducted at cemetery by Spanish War Keep Cool Stay Lovoly In Crisp Whito Toppers RED BARN PAINT 'L eJ.

the Payers. topersed to continue dec- of a11 re buried in the ceme-rgcabs were loaned by Ken cyao company to 5tar tnntk.n $iC50 6 AND UP Iands of Dicnipu-- Extension Ladders ll" far norfh 8nd to picnic hKoxl 1 te Port Austin to hT day originally any. cieaiy warm A Reliable resumed in the City excentinn SUMMER'S 911 MILITARY ST. WATCIHl ADDITIONAL. LOCAL, NEWS PAGE FOUR ffif5 and -val'Tn- Port HPl0yes a lonS facCrAH.ur.n Public These new Julian Creations assure you comfort and beauty.

White halos of simulated straw glamorized with fresh looking flowers and crisp ribbon trims. Don't wait to select yours. SECOND FLOOR Ktoday SATURDAY LAST DAY For The Amazing is the most valuable gift you can bestow on the Graduate. We have a complete selection of Bulova Watches for you to examine leisurely. Pre-Inventory 5144 of Costume SEELEY E.

MOSIIE Jewelry Pins The Balleefcine Dry Goods Co- ROJlJEILS: "The Store with the Street Clock" 209 HURON AVE. Bracelets Earrings OFF AND MORE Compacts 1 1917 Military Street 'Port Huron, Mich.".