The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1941 PACE SEVEN Funerals- City Briefs uncements 87 Complete VFW Citizenship Course, Get Certificates What Do You Think About It? Five persons each day will ue Siffn For Hcd Cross Home Nursing Class Twenty-one members of the auxiliary to Port Huron chapter. No 12. Disablel American Veterans of ary and chapter will sponsor agaitt this year. The auxiliary studied the new constitution and by-laws for local units, after thev were read by Mrs.

Dell Mrs. Cribbins. who is national Tnnicht. Sie grist Winner In 'Roadside Scenes Print Competition George R. Siegrist, 2007 Military street, was awarded first prize in a print competition on "Roadside Scenes'' at a meeting of the St.

Clair Camera club Monday night as junior activities chairman of th the World War. have signed folilL Trunk Red oat ion; Grand DAY auxiliary, reported on the junior auxiliary tecently formed in members of a home nursing class to be conducted by St. Clair un asked by the inquiring reporter ot The Times Herald to answer a question based on some import-ant news event oi other matter I of general interest The Question Port Huron and outlined require. ty chapter of the American Red merits for the organization. invito.

space- 40Z Hub jor that romaiitu Vuan. lU iJrS and Bob Sharp Cross. Mrs. Isabel McCarron. chair-I Mrs- letting and Mrs.

Vaughn man of the project, reported to the'sorvcd "'shments after the meet- i lnK- auxiliary at its meeting Mondavi Do you believe the United States in the St. Clair city hall is in a state of war? other winners were H. MKMBKRS of the ladies' auxiliary to Char Irs Schoor post. No Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 7 13 p.m. Wednesdav in Charles Schoor Memorial homo for practice of the cross of Maita.

Members enrolled in a Red Cross home nursinc course will hold 'heir first class session at 7 p.m. Nov. 28 in the St. Clair county chapter house. rORT 111 RON I.odse No.

18, Knichts of Pythias, will hold "old home town fair" and frol'c at 8 m. Wednesday in K. of P. hall. Water street.

Part of the proceeds will be given to the United Service organizations fund 'nr building recreational facilities at military camps throughout the country. Circuit Judge "red W. George Monday night discussed the value of citizenship and its duties and privileges in addressing 110 aliens who attended the last of a series of citizenship classes sponsored by the auxiliary to Charles Schoor post. No. 796.

Veterans of Foreign Wars. Judge George told the class the right to vote was a valuable one and it is the duty of a citizen to exercise it intelligently. Mrs. Blanche M. Dostie.

who has been in charge of the classes, conducted a question and answer forum. Attendance certificates were given Blackwell, Marysville. third prize, land honorable mentions. Mr Sei-1 grist, two, and Mr. Blackwell.

one Beauty Shop The Answers Mrs. Mabel A. Bk'kle. 2802 Conner street: It looks like it in some ways. If we're not, we're mighty close to it.

raw Gordon K. Marshall Funeral services for Gordon E. Marshall. 55. East Detroit, former resident of Port Huron, who was killed Monday morning in a traffic accident on Gratiot highway, seven miles north of Detroit, will be held at 3 p.m.

Wednesday in the funeral home. Rev. H. H. Firth, pastor of St Paul's Episcopal church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. Mr. Marshall, who was the father of Fred G. Marshall. 2831 Omar street, was killed when his car driven by Daniel Boone, also of East Detroit, crashed into another car being pushed by soldiers from Selfridge Field to a gas station on Gratiot highway.

Boone was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Mt. Clemens. Bernard Koehler.

a driver of the car being pushed, was taken to the Selfridge Field base hospital. Mr. Marshall was a resident here in 1915-16. He lived in Detroit and vicinity the last 25 years, most of which time he was employed as an electrician by the Grand Trunk railroad. Before moving to Detroit, he lived in Sarnia and operated an electrical store.

He is survived by his father, David W. Marshall. London, formerly of Sarnia: a daughter. Mrs. Roy Dunn.

Sarnia; a sister, Mrs. James Repp. East Detroit, and his son. Fred G. Marshall.

friends ana 0 night in the DAV home. The auxiliary appointed the following members to attend a meeting of the state auxiliary executive committee Nov, 29 in Pnntiac: Mrs. Nelda Yagle. commander: Mrs Mary Dell, adjutant: Mrs. Ann Fet-ting.

chaplain: Mrs Margaret Y'aughn. past commander, and Mrs Eleanor Cribbins. national senior vice commander. Plans were made to send Christ- GLASSES civinc Dinner with us WChcken with Plum; By Mrs. Margaret, $95 Mrs.

Harl Hill, 2222 Katherine street: I should say 1he United States is almost in a state of war after reading recent headlines in the papers, especially the one regarding the opening of the fateful parley between Japan and the United States. White Single Y'lsion Lenses Complete Gordon A Israel criticized and discussed the prints after the contest. Mrs Mack Krebs. Algonac. who has made her own Christmas cards the last 10 years, led a discussion on making Christmas greeting cards by means of photographv Mrs Krebs exhibited some 40 cards.

In preparation for the St Clair Central States Midwinter Salon of Photography, which will be sponsored Feb 21-25 in the city hall, picture clinics will be held after each meeting. The purpose of the mas gifts to sons of auxiliary mem-i bers in military service. 87 who took the course in preparation for citizenship tests. Mrs. Grace A.

Fisher, president of the auxiliary to the Department of Michigan. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Clara Davis. Americanism chairman of the auxiliary to Charles Schoor post, addressed the class. Classes began Aug.

11. Another series of classes will start after Jan. 1. Gold Frames or Mounting Federal Optical Stores Over Kresf.e's Store Mrs Mary Dell, was appointed chairman of the annual 'children's Christmas party, which the auxili- OHKKRS of Fort Gratiot lodge. No.

374, F. A. conferred the third degree on two candidates at a meeting Monday night in the lodgeroonis. Pine Grove avenue. Pltns were completed for a party Nov.

28 in the lodgerooms Richard Thompson and John E. Gray are in charge of arrangements. Refreshments were served -Vat' -30 tonight. Lavell Bush. 329 Ontario street: It's hard to say.

From what I read and hear, though, it would seem we are close to it. The Reliable Store Colonv liuo Cornhuskers every S- annVht Benny Bowman ffbSing nightly. 11-18 Irf. At Glass now at Mrs. Robert B.

Miles. 1426 Twen- better prints in order to increase ty-second street I think we have the number of local entries in the IT'S TIME TO START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! s'reet. will De treet on and after Tenth seel 11-22 Deen in an undeclared war for quite some time. Sending munitions to warring countries, torpedoing ships of other countries, are definitely acts of war. PORT 1IIROX chapter.

No. 99, Women of the Moose, will meet at 8 m. today in Moose temple Military street. Mrs. Leila B.

Gordon, general chairman of the Hallowe'en dance, and Mrs. Dorothy Decima. chairman of a dinner given recent-yl by the chapter, will report at the meeting. salon. Photographers from six states.

Michigan, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. YVi.sconsin and Minnesota, are eligible for the contest. Salon entries will close Jan.

31. Members of the salon committee are Fred M. Layle. St. Clair, chairman: Alfred GIRL SCOUTS Members of Troop 3.

Boy Scouts, gave first aid instruction to members of Troop 4, Girl Scouts, at a meeting of the Girl Scouts Monday in Wesley hSll. Glenna Lan-shaw was awarded her tenderfoot pin. Marion Zweidorff was selected badge consultant. Mary Bourbcm-nais. assistant lead-er.

gave instructions on making Christmas cards. pre-Holiday Party wen- li ne.K. of P. hall. 8 p.m.

Mrs. Dorothy Gubb, 1720 Military street: I think we are in a state u-anci1jV nicht. Theodore Miller Rev. Otto H. Pfotenhauer, pastor of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, officiated at funeral set-vices Monday evening in the Arthur E.

Smith funeral home for Theodore Miller. 38. Port Huron resident 17 years, who died Sunday in Port Huron hospital after a brief illness. The remains were removed to for burial. of undeclared war and as far as ac-j Clark! Robert Hecox.

Robert A. live war is concerned will become involved first with Japan. TowbOVS. 11-IX -Tie Nilsen and Rav Pinette. all of St.

Clair: Marshall F. Hyde. Mr. Israel and Mr. Siegrist.

all of Port Huron: R. Mack Krebs. Algonac, and Mr. Fritz. Party Tonight.

WBA Benefit of ISO i The Girl Scout drum and DutUe corps will meet at 6:30 p.m. todav MEMBERS OF LOCAL No. 778, Waiters. Waitresses. Cooks and Culinary Workers (AFL will complete plans for their fifth annual ball Dec.

6 in Labor temple, at a meeting at 8 m. Wednesday in he temple. Sorority.) IMS in the Armory for inspection of uniforms. cii Wednesdav. Gib-tarOan, 11-18 it-rn- Oranep hall.

HIGH SCHOOL Physiology and home economics students saw the movie "Foods and Nutrition" todav. --H01iaa avenue. 7:30. tonight. Clarence M.

Spencer Funeral services were held this afternoon in the B. J. Karrer funeral home for Clarence M. Spencer, 56, Mueller Brass company employe and resident of St. Clair county all his life, who died Saturday in Port Huron hospital after an illness of two weeks.

Rev. Dwight S. Lare, pastor of First Methodist chinch, officiated. Burial was in Lakecide cemetery. HOWARD D.

CRUEL, superintendent of schools, will speak on "American Education Week' at a luncheon meeting of the Lions club Wednesday noon in Hotel Harrington. Fred J. Kemp is program A folk dance and several m.w songs were learned by members of Troop 13. Girl Scouts, at a meeting Monday in St. John's Evangelical church hall.

Mrs. C. W. Ring-ler. Girl Scout director, will present tenderfoot pins at the next meeting of the troop Monday.

10B boys defeated 11 A boys Monday noon in the inter-class basketball league. Ministers Hear Rev. Dwight Large Rev Dwight S. Large, pastor of First Methodist church, spoke on Resources for the Church Interested in Visual Aid'' at the November meeting of the Port Huron Ministerial association Monday morning in Port Huron Public Library hall. He explained how famous paintings may be used to illustrate instructions particularly to children.

A public relations committee, composed of Major Herbert YV. Payton. commander of the local Salvation Army corps: Rev. E. J.

Soell, pastor of St. John's Evangelical church, and Dr. Victor F. Brown, pastor of Ross Memorial and Sturges Memorial Congregational churches, was appointed. Rev.

Freeman F. Brunson. pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. will speak on Living YVith Books" at the next meeting Dec. 15.

OUTSIDE PORT HURON Special Thanksgiving Dinner 'l the trimmings. 75c. Thurs-7sov 20. at Cozy Inn. Choice -kev Duck.

Chicken. Fish or Lfnim 1 til 9 m. Bring the Plans for a registration day for all high school pupils to be sponsored by the council the first week in December, were made at a meeting today. MRS. FRANCES I).

ROSS. 26. charged with felonious assault, was bound over to circuit court today by Municipal Judge George T. Mc-Innis. She was arrested Nov.

4 on complaint of William Carpenter, 21. of 515 Beer street. 1 A say- Carmen Foster, Joan Rutkofske, Marjorie McClure and Lois Schwem received tenderfoot pins at a meeting of Troop 6. Girl Scouts, Monday night in Polk school. Betsy-Jane Olds, president, conducted the meeting.

Members of the troop are making Christmas presents for their mothers Mrs. Elizabeth Eberts Last rites for Mrs. Elizabeth 'Bessie" Eborts, 37. resident of Port Huron 18 years, who died Sunday in Howell sanitarium after an illness of seven months, were held this afternoon in the Albert A. Falk Son mortuary.

Rev. Charles Mellor officiated. Burial was in Hillsdale cemeterv, Petrolia, Ont. The constitution set up by the officers of the Camera club was displayed at a meeting Monday. Members were shown methods of mounting enlargements.

Dancing Wsiredav and Saturday nights, rlwn Tavern. Forester. CS-3 five-piece orchestra. 10-28. 11-4.

11-11. 11-18. rinh ODenine GIVE THEM A PRACTICAL GIFT HASSOCKS $1 to 53)25 THE EXAMINATION of Richard E. Berger. 30.

Flint, charged with being one of three who participated in a burglary at the Nestle's service station. Marysville. Sept. 19. today was postponed to Nov.

25 bv Justice David S. McHardy. inu CL-ntintr crhfdulp Wed- 'CJCiud. wv's VriHav Saturdav nights. Jean Kerr and Priscilla Bryce gave reports on table etiquette at a meeting of the Etiquette club Monday.

isii Afternoons. 2:30 to 5:30. T-esdav. Friday and saiuraay. 11-15, 11-17.

18. 19. At a meeting of Troop 9 Monday night in First Congregational church, first class badges were presented to Mary Kay Anderson and Gayle McMeehan. Other badges and stars were received by Doris Smith, Jeanne Labadie, Carol Hunter, Dorothy Luce. Marilyn Zeig, Barbara Kasdorf, Patsy Parkin and Joyce Blessed.

Mrs. C. YV. Ringler. Scout executive, presided.

The trop is working on a quilt for the Red Cross. Big beautiful new hassocks that are plumply filled. In cushion top round styles square and bench types. Attractive gay colors and combinations. Ideal for radio stools, etc.

A GIFT FOR THE HOME Faimcy Cosliioos Plans for the Commercial club tea in the school cafeteria Dec. 2 were made at a meeting of the club Monday. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE TYVO PRIY'ATE Robert E. Kapanka, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl E. Kapanka. 1723 Chestnut street, has been transferred from Camp Wheeler, to Fort Jackson. S. C.

for duty in the post finance department. Edna Cook Funeral services were held in 'he McNinch-Kipp Memorial home this afternoon for Edna Cook. 7, dauch-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cock.

3114 Conner street, who died Sunday in Port Huron hospital after a two months' illness. Rev. Clarence E. Vasbinder. pastor of the Court Street Baptist church, officiated.

Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Iiinkfivins Dance, Wednesday pt Peck Community hall. Haiti orchestra. 50c couple. 35c i-zle iSoonsored by the Seniors 11-18 Boycrafters Plan Christmas Party Plans for a Christmas party Dec.

15 were discussed by members of the YV. B. A. Boycrafters club at a meeting Monday night in the YV. B.

A. building. Donald and Thomas Metzger and John Kaumeier were awarded Boy-crafter arm bands. James Mies and Richard Duckworth were guests. A box lunch was served.

Work on airplane building will be resumed at the next regular meeting Dec. 1. Births- Big Thanksgiving Dance. Thursday night Nov. 20.

Arcadia Ball Roca. Parisville. Serge Miller and fcs orchestra. 1 1-18 Gay fancy cushions in a large variety of plain colors floral and striped designs. Filled with fine Kapok.

Corded and ruffled trimmed. BARBARA JEAN Frizzle. 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence E. Frizzle. 1709 Twenty-fifth street, has been removed to her home after undergoing an operation recently in Port Huron hospital. ORS COLLEGE NEWS An organization meeting of the Debate club will be held Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in the auditorium.

FIREMEN were called to the 6 KAPOK FILLED PILLOWS $239 I home of Mrs. Helen McFadden, in I the rear of 621 Court street. Monday afternoon when window cur TONTINE tains caught fire, apparently from a stove nearby. Born Nov. 12.

to Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. YVoycehoski, 838 Nine and One Half street, a son. David Peter.

Born Nov. 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Archie J.

Morley. 2805 YVright street, at 1508 Sedgwick street, a son. Arthur James. Born Nov. 2.

to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Knisley, 601 St. Paul street, Marysville, a daughter, Virginia Louise.

Born Nov. 16. to Mr. and Mrs Angelo M. Graziadei.

1020 Miller street, at 837 Oak street, a daughter, Nancy Louise. Born Nov. 17. to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred YV. George. 509 Sanborn street, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter. Born Nov. 18.

to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herpel, 935 Beard street, in Port Huron hospital, a daughter. moi 1 1 Mrl I 1 1 mws- Howard CrulL superintendent i schools, and Mrs. Crull were ce-ts of members of Madison association at a sciuck dinner Monday night in liaison school Nearly 100 per-S3S attended.

Burr E. Stevens showed mo-pictures of scenes in Port ri a trip through the South. Miss McKimme sang, accompanied a the piano by Mrs. Hazel Cassin. Mn Richard S.

Currie. associa-3as president was in charge of ctiEgements. COLORFUL 4-6 AND 8 DRAWER Utility Calbiinete $198 Mrs. Samuel Adinoff spoke to members of the International Relations club on "College Life In Russia-' at a meeting of the club Monday evening. The club voted to send delegates to the Port Huron High School World Affairs club meeting Nov.

25 to conduct a discussion on the United States and the effects of World YVar II. The next round table discussion of the club will be on the Near East and Turkey. RESILVERED RECONDITIONED Expert Work FIXIT SHOP 614 Water St. Ph. 7636 PRIY'ATE Peter F.

Mainguy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Mainguy, 1807 Eighth street, has been transferred from Camp Wheeler.

to the post finance office at Fort Jackson, S. C. WINDOW SHADES Call For Estimate On Your Requirements CLIFFORD 1. POPHAM ENTIN BALL I'onhnm Dial 7960 Successor to Stephen 627 Water Ml Marriage Applications John Lince, 24. and Mildred Bart- TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS SCALES AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Port Huron, Mich.

MRS. MARY HAECK, 61, of 213 Twelfth street, received first aid at Port Huron hospital Monday night for a fractured wrist received when she fell from a step-ladder while hanging draperies. LADIES auxiliary to Canton Huron. No. 15, Patriarchs Militant.

I.O.O.F.. will practice at 7:30 p.m. today in the I.O.O.F temple, Gratiot avenue lett. 18, both of Port Huron. Robert B.

YVagg. 29. and Eleanor 513 Water St. M. Collins, 27 both of Port Huron.

KERR'S Mrs. Walter G. Limberg. Mills wool teacher, presented past present's pins to Mrs. Martha Hea-wk, Mrs.

Clarence Barr and iVr. jerg at a meeting of Mills association Monday neht in the school The association voted to hold a tattsale Nov. 29 and a fish sop-1 Dec 5. The next regular "wetsg will be held Dec. 15.

Leonard Van Peteghen, 26, and Gladys 18, both of Anchorville. Francis Butterman. 34. and Beatrice Murdock, 27, both of YVal-laceburg, Ont I OUR MOTTO iCttigiat oS PyttSnnas Old Home Town FA1H astol FROLIC K. of P.

Temple and Sat. Evenings Nov. 19. 20. 21 22 ADMISSION FREE Benefit of Building Fund Don't Forget to Visit the Country Store PORT HURON Townsend club.

No. 6, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in YV. O. YV.

hall. Water street. The club council will meet at 7 p.m. if if Oualitv Materials USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN In Making Your Christmas Purchases Divorce 8 Courteous Service Popular Prices VISIT THE I SHOE REPAIR DEPT. Lutheran Service Rev.

Albert A. Ruff, pastor, will preach on "How Thankful Are We?" at special Thanksgiving services at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the EnglLsh Lutheran Church of Our Savior. The Senior choir will sing "The Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee" and the Junior choir will sing "Praise The Lord." ftpils of Miss Beach, dancing --tractor, presented a program S0lr' 50 members of Wilson Wfent-Teacher association at a -f-ag Monday night in Wilson Refreshments were served, association will meet again "moxAL LOCAL NEWS Granted: Florence Elizabeth Thornton from How ard Rolls Thornton, cruelty. Custody of three minor children awarded to plain Compare Quality SHOE tiff.

Defendant ordered to pay S10 a week alimony. STORE our Complete PAGE TWO 220 Huron Ave. 1 Choose from Selection ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE TWO Helpful Goat raising has been taken up Reft mvaifa by Cape Cod residents on expert OPKN A (IIAKI.K CTOlNT G.EK?,Al INSCRCE Mil MIRER AGENCY THE TRAVELERS advice. The goats clear the land of undesirable bushes and vines. in addition to giving milk.

SEELEY E. MOSHER HATBRIM HORIZONS! ft ft ft lit RON AVK. 109 YOU CAN 09 People Bank Bids. "Tie Store With The Street flnrk" (Acs Qfmricm tti'eV Cf(KC J. ni i DIMKWCUS MINCEMEAT Special jSoz.

Glass tC I lIlJll IiAl'IiUT WAIUl mH Brand n) watches from $24.50 Choose one of our smart new models now. Created by American craftsmen right in the Elgin factory the superb new Elgins are suggested by us as the ideal gift. Smart, dependable, star-timed Elgins are traditional as America's Christmas gift watches. Pick one of the brilliant new models REPAIRING- SIX All Fuel Tested and Selected For Your Comfort Mil rr. Speaking recently before the Veterans of Foreign Wars, former Ambassador Joseph E.

Davies urged his hearers to "come out from under their hatbrim horizon." Under existing conditions hatbrim horizons are dangerous in any walk of life. They are especially so as pertaining to the protection afforded by insurance in its many forms. Our augmented office staff expresses the obligation which we feel to our clients to take a broad and carefully analytical view of their changed and changing requirements to provide insurance which will bridge the span between present plans and their later fulfilment. Perhaps we can assist you if you'll tell us about some of those plans. Edw.

R. Moore George W. Hathaway Fred A. Cowan ii fr 1 1 I here. Masters POCAHONTAS Skilled Craftsman at Fox' ran pot th "Time Keening Quality" tack into ram ateh.

On It centime, materia) ned and all work fully rnsranteed. Roasters SfJftin Ton vf "All Size Tit Fowl DON'T DELAY ORDER TODAY Diamond Setting Engraving Jewelry Repairing Prompt Service SI -n mire CITY COAL CO. UNDERWRITEBS OF ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE USE OUR LAY AW AY PLAN E. RUNNELS SON Visit Our Art And Gift Dept. Deliver Free STURMetd'c F.

COGLF.V W. McGILL 312 COURT ST. 1102 MILITARY ST. PHONE 3151 PHONE 501C A i CI 911 Military St I.