The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

ft It THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 24, PACE NINE I VOTE FOR MAC ARTHUR The Juice one lemon is often equal to about three tablespoons. A large orange will give about one-half cup of Juice. lunch was served from a table centered with an arrangement of red roses. Wainwright Fights Last General Jonathan Wainwright. hero of Bataan were cheered even more heartily by the sparse galleries, and depleted ranks of delegates.

Guided to the speaker's table as he tapped with his red-and-white cane, Kelley lauded MacArthur as "an honest, honorable Christian gentleman who can unite all parties 1500 YARDS Battle For Old Commander Personals rt UAL. BOYLE The absent warrior. Gen. Doug Rites Read HI Mis Loxene Short, daughter of! and creeds. He said the iob ahead was too mi Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Short Clair- las MacArthur, got a brief burst of applause shortly before dawn in a convention hall three fourths empty. His advocates Harlan W. Kelley.

a Milwaukee attorney, and retired big for any politician. He said that pM-jdelphia. June 2 AP Two men leaning cn cane a nearly-Sini lawyer and a old rSir early today placed an ab-ial warrior in nomination for the JJpuhUcan presidential candidacy. mont street returned to Bronson QUADRIGA CIO THE WORLD'S FINEST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Hospital, Kalamazoo, Tuesday af Mrs. Don Page Honored At Shower Mrs.

Donald Page, the former Viola Gera. who returned from her wedding trip Friday evening, was honored at a parry Wednesday evening by Miss Margaret Eisner. Sixteenth street, where gifts of ter attending the funeral of her brother, Peter Donald Short Mrs. Mable Neighorn, Twenty- first street left Tuesday on a two- month vacation in California and Oregon. She will visit her sons, Carl and Roy Neighorn.

and their 00 SQ families In Portland, Ore. i linen were presented her. S9c Court whist was played during Given Farewell Miss Helen Mack, who is going to Adrian Sunday to enter Dominican order of Sisters at St Joseph's academy and Sienna Heights College, was honored Wednesday eve the evening with prizes won by Miss Helen McGregor, Miss Doreen Yorke and Miss Barbara Seely. Miss Kathleen Reid received a door ST. CLAIR prize.

Mr. and Mrs. Page are living in ning. Miss Helen Kertes entertained a group of friends in her home, Rawlins street At the close of an informal evening, buffet I their home, North River road. Club Meetings Orilla S.

Farr tent No. 18. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met Wednesday afternoon in Miller Memorial Home, Wall street Mrs. Kenneth James, jMUNirmi-EMID president presided at the meeting. Mrs.

Dora Johnson read a conven MRS. EDWARD MILKOWSKI At a double ring ceremony June 12 in St Florian Catholic church Miss Angeline Wenglrz, Detroit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wenglarz, Marine City, became the bride of Edward Milkowskl, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Milkowski, Sandusky. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mrs. tion report Three candidates will be initiated and potluck will be held July 14. Mrs. Laura Pickard and Mrs.

Estella Dicer will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Floyd White was named asima chairman of a picnic July 20 in Marysville, for members of Child Culture club. Plans were made at Eleanor Wenglarz, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Lottie Wenglarz and a meeting of the club members Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Earl Martineau, Division Mrs.

Helen Suva, sisters of the bride; the Misses Arlen and LUy Milkowski, sisters of the bride street Prizes in games played during the evening went to Mrs. row-on-row rippling IB BON 3" groom; Miss Frances Priess and Arthur Waun, Mrs. Floyd White Miss Helen Kryfka. and Mrs. Harry Rambaum.

Once a Month Penney's bring you these great savings and many others too numerous to list here. Shop Penney's Friday and Saturday, you will find savings in every department. Plan to be here early as the quantities are limited. Hi-Lan club members met with The bridegroom was attended by Joseph Grymkowski, best man, and Stanley and Felix Wenglarz, Arthur Milkowski, Julian Sliva and John Mrs. Walter Burns, McPherson street, Wednesday evening and made plans for a picnic July 2.

Mrs. Burns is to be chairman of Klepeck. Angeline Bryzozowski was, flower girl and Anthony Wenglarz was ring bearer. A paclable traveler, cat on soft an easy lines! Wear tnem Witt suits and cottons! Drape tnem any way yon lile! In Uaclt ox white grostfraistsiMxra. A i- ni After the ceremony, breakfast was served 200 guests.

Later a re arrangements. Games were played and prizes went to Mrs. C. E. Pet-tee.

Mrs. Robert Waun and Mrs. H. G. Langolf.

Mrs. Chris Herber was honored on her birthday. Garden flowers were used to decorate the rooms of the home. 4n ception was held. Names Date 150 WOMEN'S BETTER 35 MISSES BETTER MacArthur's lips had oeen sealed by the War Department, but that he would resign from the Army if nominated.

"Politicians are a dime a dozen," Kelley said, looking around at the gathering of politicians he couldn't see. "But there is only one Douglas MacArthur. He stepped back, still weak from a 103-degree fever that kept him in bed until Monday. Cheers bounced off the empty gallery seats. Supporters trooped around the hall with baskets carrying the 1,103.574 letters and telegrams indorsing MacArthur.

But the parade and the cheering was briefer than the demonstrations accorded any of the six previous potential nominees Dewey. Taft, Warren. Stassen. Baldwin and Vandenberg, all men who have held or now hold elective office. Then convention chairman Joe Martin called the last speaker of the evening "Skinny" Wainwright Wainwright had stayed to the bitter end at Bataan for' Mac-Arthur.

And he stayed to the bitter end again at this nominating session, fighting his last battle for his old commander. It was 2:53 a.m. (EST). He moved slowly forward, leaning on his cane. He Is still in poor health from his long imprisonment by the Japanese.

His gray hair Is cropped short. He wore a light linen coat tan trousers. Citing the record of MacArthur In war and as the occupation chieftain of Japan. Wainwright said: "As a soldier he is un equaled in the world today and must go down In history amongst the great captains of all times. "Should the progress of this convention reach a point at which the delegates (those pledged to others) may feel free to consider another candidate.

I urge them to turn to MacArthur. As he finished, the delegates and spectators gave an ovation which was in large measure a tribute to "Skinny" as well as the man he spoke for. The nominating session ended. Wainwright stayed for a short reception in an anteroom. Chairman Joe Martin came to greet him.

Chief usher George Cane of Chicago presented the old General a souvenir gavel. "111 use it on my aide." he grinned. A bystander called: "General. I saw you sign during the Japanese surrender ceremonies on the battleship Missouri." "It seems a long time ago, the General sighed. He was asked how he felt about his convention appearance.

"They were kind and generous to me." he said. He was tired. He took his cane and wearily walked out of the emDty hall his final battlefield, a political battlefield he had no taste for. And it was a battlefield apparently already lost But he had done the duty he felt for the man he hold In "unbounded admiration." There was no more that "Skinny" Wainwright could do for Douglas MacArthur. Guards To Halt Enlistments At Noon Saturday Lansing, June 24 AP Enlistments in all ground units of the Michigan National Guard Wednesday were ordered stopped on Saturday at noon.

The State Adjutant General's office said the order was necessary after the Federal government this week placed a ceiling of 7,209 on the ground strength of the Michigan Guard. The strength stood at 6.221 on June 15 and it is believed the rush of enlistments to obtain exemptions from the draft bill before It is signed by President Truman has brought the Guard to near its ceiling. The order does not apply to air units whose ceiling is 1,225 men. Last reports placed strength of the air units at Detroit and Battle Creek a approximately 600 men. 222 HURON AVE.

S100 $jj50 77 VALUES LEAD! Mrs. Fred DeBelL Twenty-third street, is to entertain members of Stitch'n Time club July 6. Members met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Earl Pelton, Oak street, to elect officers. Mrs.

DeBell was named president, Mrs. Pelton, secretary, and Mrs. James Collins, treasurer. Mrs. Albert Charles received a door prize.

Miss June Badley entertained members of Marysville Rookies club Wednesday evening in her home. Cedar street. Mrs. R. P.

Cast Mrs. Clifford Badley and Miss Nell Masteau were prize winners in games. Mrs. S. G.

Lash, Marysville, is to be hostess July 7. Recent Bride Dresses that were much more. Sizes uu uv to 52. Prints, plains in summer Included are wools and rayons, colors. Broken sizes from 24 to 30.

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Saturday in Our Saviour Lutheran church. Bad Axe. Mr. Connor is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Connoris, Filion. TOVNCLAD SUDTS $300 100 wool first quality suits. Broken sizes. Good patterns. By AL-HY LINGERIE Just ideal for all around wear.

Choose "from part wool in good patterns. I'm New air mattresses of plastic are tufted to afford greater comfort than the conventional designs. Holes in the center of each tuft permit it to breathe. A tube container is fastened to a valve in the mattress and is inflated in a few minutes. MRS.

LLOTD PELTON i ll 1 (9)P) 1 LOT WOMEN'S F. F. RAYON HOSE 10c pr. Mrs. Lloyd Pelton is the former If Fern Cove, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Cove, Goodells. She and Mr. Pelton. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Pelton, Stone street spoke their marriage vows June 6 in Seventh Day Adventist church. 'X (tetany (fiffli) i. 100 TODDLERS' PLAV 75 COTTON TWILL lVf 1 mis Sweetheart Lace in white, adds a touch of romantic charm to this very fine quality rayon gown. White, tea-rose, maize or blue.

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DANCING 9:30 to With music by Doc McKenzie and His Orchestra DINNER 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 222 Huron Ave. Port Huron. Mich.

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