The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940. PACE FIVE City Briefs 5 1 JEWS PREPARE FORMAL OBSERVANCE OF ROSH HASH AN A HOLY DAY Answering Your Questions About CONSCRIPTION Jnnouncemcr What Do Yon 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. MEMBERS of the Ladies' auxiliary to Charles Schoor post, No. 796, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will elect a trustee to succeed Mrs. Mabel Atkinson, whose term expires, at a meeting at 8 p.

m. Wednesday in Charles Schoor Memorial home, Erie street. Mrs. Alda Eveningred will be refreshment chairman. Threatened Wife With Gun, Charge George S.

Gorsline, 50, Wales township, stood mute Monday afternoon when arraigned before Justice Frank D. Beadle on a charge of improper use of firearms. A plea of not guilty was entered by the court and Gorsline was released to the custody of his attorney, David H. Drescher. The date of examination was not set.

Gorsline is accused of using a .32 caliber rifle and 12-gauge shotgun with intention of threatening his wife. Bertha Gorsline, 25, because of a domestic quarrei. This is one of a series of articles describing the operation of the conscription law. In connection with this series, questions about the draft will be answered by The Times Herald. Address your questions to Draft Editor, The Times Herald.

HURON nf theWaiters- Wait-Cooks' Local No. 778 es3 7, Oct 2. at 2 o'clock in jg Room, basement of Lauth Rakery Specials Beans Potato Salad. Cof- Rolls Tenth and Beard fii evenings and Sundays sjfat ourdoor- 10-1 The Question Which team do you think will win the World series? i I 5 The Answers Frank Mallon, 3549 Stone street: I haven't any opinion. It'll be the luckiest team that will win.

I don't care how good they are, it is the team that gets the breaks that wins. men for military service, but they must deal with individuals, not with groups. No registrant may claim deferred classification because of the simple fact that he is married. The fact that a man is unemployed or that he is employed has nothing to do with his liability for service. Certifying a man for service just because he had no job would be grounds for appeal by the registrant.

It would be manifestly unfair to jobless registrants to compel them to face the dangers and deprivations of war because they have no jobs and exempt from this sacrifice men fortunate enough to have jobs. The Selective Service and Training act provides that it shall apply impartially to the employed and to the unemployed and local boards will probably be warned not to yield to possible temptation to favor unemployed registrants called before them. WALTER C. MAYER, manager of the Flint office of the social security board, will be in room 301 of the postoffice building Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., and Thursday from noon to 1 p.m., to accept applications for account numbers and claims, and to answer questions about the social security act. Big Acts.

Dancing and 005 entertainment. 10-5 sm.95. Miller I trie Square. Phone 4904. jj-iM lne oqu 10-2 Charles J.

Cook, 934 Howard street: Detroit should win because of its batting power. Cincinnati should have superior pitching but Tigers' power should offset it. 0asi3E port HURON SUle Park Roller Rink Wednesday. Friday. Sat- Sunday nights.

Free bus "hall. 7:30. Missionary Known Here Leaves Japan Mrs. Zgon Hessel, the former Miss Grace Hereford, missionary to Japan, who has visited in Port Huron and has many friends here, has left Japan for the United States, she informed Mrs. Clayton Smith.

1036 Court street. It is understood from cable dispatches that all Christian missionaries have been asked to leave Japan. Last year, Mrs. Hessel was a guest here of Mrs. Smith, also a former missionary to Japan.

0 Olie D. Johnson, 805 Pine street: The Tigers will win four straight. They have greater power, more experience. With war desolating thousands of their brethren throughout the world, Jews of Port Huron will join all Israel at sunset Wednesday in welcoming Rosh Hashana, the Jewish religious New Year. As a holy day, concerned primarily with the life of the individual, Rosh Hashana, eve of the first day of Tishri, the seventh month of the Jewish calendar, brings with its message of eternal values new courage to persecuted people and new strength to those called upon to aid their fellow men.

Traditional services in celebration of Rosh Hashana, "the beginning of the year" and the first of the Ten Days of Penitence, will be conducted Wednesday evening in Mt. Sinai synagogue, 903 Court street, by Rabbi Louis H. Schechter, former rabbi of the congregations B'nai Israel and Tiphereth Israel, of Detroit. Rabbi Schechter will also conduct services Thursday morning and evening and Friday morning and evening in the synagogue. A graduate of the Cleveland Hebrew Seminary of America, Rabbi Schechter attended the famous theological seminary of Presburg, in what was formerly Czechoslovakia, and the Hebrew Theological college of Chicago.

He also served as religious educational field director for the Mizrachi Youth Organization of America. The services at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday will mark the beginning of the year 5701 of the Hebrew calendar. The Ten Days of Penitence present to Jews an invitation to all men to judge themselves as they are being judged by God. The season's climax is reached on Yom Kippur, the Day ol Atonement, Oct.

12, when, according to tradition, the judgment is sealed. Observed for one day by reform Jews, the New Year is celebrated PEGGY CUNNINGHAM, 27, of 204 Clairmont street, was sentenced to pay a $100 fine or spend 90 days in county jail after she pleaded guilty this morning before Police Justice George T. Mclnnis to a charge of selling liquor without a license. She was released and given until Monday to pay the fine. A DOG, believed by Special Officer Louis B.

Hall to be rabid, Monday afternoon bit Rachael Romero, 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Refugio Romero. 2799 Kinney I Deaths RABBI SCHECHTER Mrs.

John C. Gaines, 1507 Washington avenue: Detroit, of course. They are better hitters, their pitching is equal to that of Cincinnati, and well, I think Detroit has the better team. John D. Somes Authorized Dealers road, Emmett, and George Hyde, Memphis road.

Both were treated by family physicians. Hall said I the dog is under observation. ram's horn, in the synagogue announces the New Year and is -a characteristic of the Rosh Hashana service. In the home, honey is served on the eve of the New Year as a symbol of the wrish for a sweet, happy, and prosperous year. Rabbi Schechter, son of Rabbi Abraham Schechter, Detroit, will conduct services at 5:30 p.m.

Oct. 11, Yom Kippur eve, and all day Oct. 12 in Mt. Sinai synagogue. With certain exceptions, military service may be required of any registrant who is physically, mentally and morally fit for military service, if he has no relatives dependent on him for support and he is not essential in industry.

In only a few cases are definite groups eligible for deferred status under the 1940 Selective Training and Service act. Local selective service boards have broad powers in certifying Local Designers Awarded Top Prize For Shower Head A streamlined molded plastic shower head popularly priced and in gay colors won for the Mueller Brass company of Port Huron a top award in the household group of the fifth annual Modern Plastics competition sponsored by Modern Plastics magazine, it was announced today. The shower head was designed by R. L. Comb, of the Mueller Brass company, and H.

A. Husted, Detroit, of the Thermo-Plastics division, Standard Products, which molded the shower head of Tenite 11. The manufacturers claim that the shower head overcomes some objections to other shower sprays, because the direction of the water can be accurately controlled. It is claimed that the spray can be kept within the confines of the bathtub or shower stall, thus eliminating wet and slippery bathroom floors. In the center of the head is a screw which may be turned to remove a disc and ring from the head, making it easy to clean.

The shower head is available in 18 colors to match bathroom fixtures. It is designed to fit existing supply lines. James A. Brown, 1227 Water street: I think Detroit will win because it has the best team. The Tigers have more fight than Cincinnati, better pitchers and better hitters.

Somes. 45. Canadian war veteran and former resist of Port Huron, died Monday thtaxa Keifer hospital. De-rSff an illness of five 'Sfsemes, who enlisted in the vidian forces before the entry JZ Sited States into the World lived the greater part of his Tin Port Huron, where he at-ZM St Stephen High school. He born Feb.

14, 1894. in Wp ramp to Port TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES TONTINE Shades do not Crack, Pinhole or Fade and can be washed whenever dirty. Get Oar Drier Before Too Bay STEPHEN P0PHAM "Window Shade Specialists" 627 Water St. Dial 7960 ARGUS SCinVALKE, Toledo, international representative of UAW-AFL. will speak -at a meeting of Auto-Lite Local No.

647, UAW-AFL. at 7:30 p.m. today in Labor temple, Water street. Maurice Denby, director of Region 6, will also speak. PTA Meetings Attend Series Games Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Cameron left today for Cincinnati to attend the World series games between Detroit and Cincinnati. I umaua. I ith his parents when he out two years old The 1940-41 program of Port Huron council, Parent-Teacher associations, was discussed at the first 1940-41 meeting of the council executive committee Monday night in First Baptist church. BENJAMIN J.

GRENIER, 312 Broad street, reported to police Monday night that his daughter, 3, injured her foot Monday night The Reliable Store when she caught it in a grating I on a sidewalk on Grand River Fashion-Riffht Accessories avenue. The girl was taken to her home. Mrs. R. R.

Shinnick, president of Port Huron council, will speak at a meeting of Washington P.T.A. at 4 p.m. Thursday in Washington Junior High school. Questions and Answers Q. If I am drafted, can I choose the branch of service to which I will be assigned? L.

S. W. A No, but your draft board will try to place you where your ability will be most valuable. How long will I have to serve if I am drafted? J. B.

A For 12 months if the President does not extend the period, which he may do if congress declares the nation in danger. What if I am drafted and my employer refuses to give me my job back after I have finished my service? G. N. A The government will handle the case for you and you will not have to pay attorney fees nor court costs. I am attending the University of Michigan.

Will I have to leave school as soon as I am drafted? M. D. A No. The time of starting your service may be deferred to July 1, 1941. I am a member of the Coast Guard.

Will I have to register? Sailor. A No. Members of the Coast Guard are specifically exempted. I am pastor of a small church. Do I have to register? Minister.

A Yes. You will have to register but, if you have been duly ordained, you will not be drafted. If I am drafted, will I get the same position and other rights that volunteers get? G. W. A Yes.

I belong to a church that opposes military service. Will I be compelled to join a fighting unit? Harry. A. If your claim as a conscientious objector is approved by the draft board, you will be assigned to a non-combatant unit if you are drafted. Colorful New ERMA WIIITICAN, 3, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Temple Whitican, 1833 Elk street, whose head was cut Monday night when she fell from the Whitican car, was given first aid in Port Huron General hospital. mrses for two days by orthodox and conservative Jews. The two-day celebration is carried over from the time when uncertain calendar calculations made necessary the two-day observance. Unconnected with nature or with any specific historic event.

Rosh Hashana was first observed in its present form within two generations of the fall of the second Temple. The only holiday at this season which is mentioned in the Bible is the feast of ingathering at the end of the year. The blowing of the shofar, a ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE TWO Plans for the 1940-41 program of Lakeport Parent Teacher association were outlined by Mrs. William DeMars, program chairman, at a meeting of the association Monday night in Lakeport school. An Americanism program later this month will be featured by an address by Mrs.

Blanche Dostie, Americanism chairman of the Ladies auxiliary to Charles Schoor post. No. 796, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Officers of the association served refreshments. Mrs.

Jack Shars, president, conducted the meeting. J95 $750 gj is surviveu inovtio, ik Julia Coffin, Detroit, and vk Margaret Morrison, Abbotts-Zti and three brothers, Frederick semes, Ferndale. and Richard I Somes and Vfilliam R. Somes, both of Chicago. funeral services will be confetti at 9 a.m.

Wednesday in St. SSjhen Catholic church by Rev. I I McCormick, pastor. Burial r3 be in Mt Hope cemetery. lie remains are in the Downs fceral borne.

Hayes Storey Hayes Storey, 64, Lamb, died fcrday night in Port Huron Genial hospital. He is survived by four daughters, Satileen, Joyce. Jean and Janice stirey, all of Ellsworth, two sso, Mrs. George Lamb, Lamb, ssd Mrs. James Eagling, Detroit, Ed three brothers.

Milton Storey, Isb, and Jeff Storey and Burr Storey, both of Ellsworth. Tie remains are in the Arthur I fcith funeral home, where fun-oljervices will be held at 3:30 Thursday. Rev. Herbert H. Cy, pastor of Lamb Methodist er will officiate.

Burial will kaLakesife cemetery. DETECTIVE Sergts. George I. Holdburg and James E. O'Hara are investigating an attempted burglary Monday night of a garage owned by James Cooper, 305 Thirteenth street.

Nothing was reported missing. to PLANS FOR a Hallowe'en dance and hard time party were discussed by members of the entertainment committee of Local 193, International Brotherhood of Paper Makers, at a meeting Sunday in Labor hall. High School Notes The faculty of Port Huron high school had a meeting today at 3:40. Suits Result From Auto Accidents Alex Short, local building contractor, named defendant in an automobile accident suit recently filed in circuit court by James Byrne, Port Huron, Monday filed a crossbill against Byrne, asking $10,000 for injuries Short claims he suffered in the accident. The suits are based on an accident June 15, 1940, at Court and Seventeenth streets.

Byrne claims that Short drove his car into his car and Short in his crossbill contends that Byrne backed into his car. Mrs. Goldie G. Neal Monday filed suit for $5,000 against William and Eliza Way for injuries she claims she suffered Sept. 16, 1937, when cars driven by her daughter, Shirley Neal, and Way collided at Ravenswood and Minnesota roads.

Mrs. Neal's husband, Harry P. Neal, filed suit for $2,000 against the Ways for medical bills and extra expenses incurred as the result of his wife's disability. Mc-Hardy Gibbons represent the plaintiffs. Fashion rings up the cur-cain on the most brilliant purses ever.

Youll carry new draped models zipper frame with zipper-and long underarm styles. Made of fine quality calf, buffalo, alligator and suede trimmed with rhinestone and colorful shell tops. In black, navy, brown, green, wine and taffy tan. SEE THE NEW "RAMBLER" Bags $25 SHERIFF Ferris E. Lucas will show a motion picture, "Your Sheriffs Department" at a meeting of Huronia lodge.

No. 371. I.O.O.F., at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Odd Fellows hall, Gratiot avenue. Girl Scout Notes GLASSES Lenses Complete Gold Frames or Mountings Federal Optical Stores 240 Huron Ave.

At the weekly meeting of the student council this morning, new 10B council members were introduced. Barbara Grund was elected secretary and Vivian Fox, corresponding secretary of the council. The pep committee met at 12:45 p. m. today.

GEORGE MARX, 39, of 1918 Tenth street, arrested Saturday for failure to pay a board bill, has no connection with George E. Marx, jewelry salesman, 1303 Lincoln Preparations for fall and winter programs will be started at the annual "get acquainted" dinner of Port Huron council, Girl Scouts, and the Girl Scout Leaders association at 6 p.m. today in First Presbyterian church dining room. Mrs. Hugh MacCreadie, Girl Scout commissioner, will preside over a meeting of the council and Mrs.

Louise Brown, president of the Leaders association, will conduct a meeting of the association after the dinner. RECREATION THE WEEKLY meeting of the Lions club will be held Wednesday noon in Hotel Harrington. William Juengling is program Y. F. ii Mabel M.

Maynard liXabel M. Maynard. 56, wife iteejh Maynard and resident of fcf.Szm 13 years, died Monday home, 1327 Gillett iStet, tf a long illness. Jti Maynard, who was born JJ S4, in Brockway town-h survived by her husband, to JOE Carl and Harry Maynard, Ed two granddaughters. Madonna cd Deris Maynard.

all of Port Hsra; a brother, Alonzo Harry, fcsweH, and three sisters, Mrs. Eagn, Port Huron, and Mrs. a Howey and Mrs. Fred Her-Kti both of Croswell. teeral services will be held at Pa.

Thursday in the Arthur Smith funeral home. Burial 2 be in Croswell cemetery. i-e remains will be in the fam--f residence until noon Thursday. SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR BUSINESS WOMEN AND TRAVELING. FITTED WITH SEVERAL HANDY COMPARTMENTS.

MOIRE SILK College News GAMES EVERY TUES. NIGHT THE ST. CLAIR COUNTY Rural Teachers chorus will rehearse at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Goodells Methodist church. Potluck supper will be served after the rehearsal.

Plans for organization of a service group, which will take part in leadership activities, were discussed by some 20 Senior Girl scouts at their weekly meeting Monday night in Grace Episcopal church house. 320 Erie St. Public Invited JOSEPH DesJARDINS, Jeddo road, Lynn township, reported to Sheriff Ferris E. Lucas Monday afternoon that four bags of beans had been stolen from his granary. Beautiful, smart looking silk moire purses in pouch or underarm style.

In plain fabric and hand painted designs. Black-brown-wine. Port Huron's Lowest Price "The Present Day Problems of Spain" was the subject of Octavio P. Guerra's lecture Monday night at a meeting of the International Relations club. John Berk, president of the club, presided over a short business meeting.

Plans were discussed for future programs of the club. Freshmen desiring to enter the club attended. A vote on new members will be taken at the next meeting, Thursday at 10:15 a. m. For Funerals A WINDOW PEEPER in the 1500 block on McPherson street Monday night was reported to police.

WASHABLE Tomorrow Is WEDNESDAY METAL SLAT Venetian DOESKIN Your Independent Grocer will have the following on sale: D. Landt Ballentine 1 Landt Ballentine, 70, son of 4 Ballentine, one of the found- a Ballentine Dry Goods com-and former Port Huron who died Sunday morn- linds Gl Y6S SI $2 65 And Up AMMAN'S I5c 12c PECAN CRISPIES STRAWBERRY ROLLS The Women's League will have a get-together tea in the college auditorium Wednesday afternoon. Freshmen women will be guests of their "big sisters." Miss Patricia Spangler is general chairman. The following are committee chairmen: Joan Gearing, Phyllis Sterling, Vivian Lewan-dowski and Mary FitzGerald. 295 $395 Iti n.

uulne, bbu Braine ave- drtdoit, was buried this af-g fa Lakeside cemetery. al services were held at and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 'Cooning' Time Here, Two Face Charges It's "coonin' time in the local vineyards, apple orchards and melon patches and for this reason Oscar Barzone, 28, of 423 Twelfth street; Walter Kamendat, 21, and his brother. Charles Kamendat, 19, of 1511 Miller street, are in county jail unable to furnish bonds of $25 each on charges of trespassing in a vineyard. They pleaded innocent this morning before Justice David S. Mc-Hardy.

They are accused of stealing grapes from the vineyard of James Patterson, Sparlingville, Sunday night. Their trial is Friday morning. sT the William R. wl home- 3975 Cass ave" FountainVenetian BlindCo. GEO.

F. FOUNTAIN 615 Water St. Phone 8035 siflBXKiiiKiiWiiissaf'KiiKii'K ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE TWO H. E. RUNNELS SON Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry Gloves with the utmost in simplicity of design and wonderfully soft in texture.

Made of fine English doeskin, of which master cutters have used only the best parts. They lend an entrancing grace to your hands. Washable For you who would be elegant to the CTIO Births liole or Holey? jXx Frida V. B. Pringle 7icifaLsfrvices for Frieda ti A-T PrinSle- 43.

sister of ill 2eld Streeter and Hiss of Port Huron, and SedslT -f Port Huron-'S4 1 ay her home in ft, 4 this afternon in Caitrt Mennnite Brethren in Rev- J- S. Wood, suPrintender.t of hne church- officiated. church- Burial fJot Memorial park. Sarah V. Pardy Utb H' Cheney, pastor church, services this after-tt hnT E- Smith fun- lliJr cIrs-Sarah v- pard-- Oied Sundav in (, Announcing the Arrival of our first shipment of Dinner-Avare.

Smart patterns decorated, hand filled under-glaze prints. Services in sets or open stock. Sketched. Mayfair Priced at $2.95. Born Oct.

1, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Ziegler, 119 Thirteenth street, in Port Huron General hospital, i daughter. Born Sept.

30, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel E. Lozano, 3525 Military street, in Port Huron General hospital, a son. Born Sept.

22, to Mr. and1 Mrs. Elwyn C. Lloyd, 2570 Campau avenue, a daughter, Sharon Rosalee. Born Sept.

29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Amon, 2616 Peavey street, at the home of Mrs. Amon's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall, Peck, a daughter, Claudie Lee. 20 pc. SERVICE for 4 $3.25 up 3S dc.

SERVICE for 6 $8.98 up Ever open what you thought was a perfectly good umbrella and find it had a big hole in it? Disconcerting, isn't it? But it's a bit more disconcerting to find unsuspected 'holes' in your insurance protection. Many a person has confidently said to himself: "Sure, I have plenty of only to discover AFTER THE LOSS that his protection was inadequate, he lacked it entirely or that the policy as written, did not cover. Let us take a look at your insurance requirements from an insurance point of view It will save your peace of mind before a loss and your financial welfare after a loss. Call upon us without obligation. I M- R-ellNea 53 pc.

SERVICE for 8 $15.00 up Visit Our Art Gift Department NATURAL RUST BROWN BLACK WHITE Pis Skin Gloves 2.9S-43.95 "sBm, uaa- uaies town-ri 21 as in Lakesiie cem- Irs rili -aoeta Fraser held this ilt Carmel Catholic ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE TWO COLORFUL NEW FABRIC fvya II for Mrs. t- AMERICA'S FAVORITE COFFEE AT LOWEST PRICE xraser, 77 'n the hnr "ume or i-cterv her tImer D. Caulkett. MANY NEW STYLES AND FABRICS. NEW LEATHER AND SUEDE TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS SCALES AND OFFICE SUPPLIES VER! 513 Water St.

Tki T. KERR'S $1.00 With Novelty Buckles FIRST FLOOR Wnd' and Winifred Now you can buy EIGHT O'CLOCK America's most popular coffee at tho lowest price in history. Get it today! EIGHT O'CLOCK fcoFfjl A letter "'sc litre. UNDERWRITERS OF ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE INSURANCE BUILDING PHONE 3151 UNITED IRON METAL BUYERS OF SCRAP IRON AND METAL 216 Court St. Ph.

6323 ALLENTIN Mc. n- -Miss ft 155 ins of Michi- 3 a I've bM" flu letter from your Across from Chamber of Commerce AT ALL SUPER MARKETS the latter. Port Hurpiit Mich, if.