The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1946 PACE TWELVE CLIP OUT AND SEND TO A MAN IN SERVICE HURON TIMES HE SERVICE NEWS LETTER SIMESS 11M OF THE I NO. 11 PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, MARCH 18, 1946. VOL. 4 11 in ii ii iuj wm NEVER TOO BUSY FOR THIS NOW mn SQUARE BOTTb- Refrigeration ServiceSpecialty At Ingell-Fair I Along I Merchant I Row London Farm 2136 Pin-. I Are you a grocer? A Farmer? A Dairyman? If so, two of the most important names on your 'People I Must Meet' list, are those of Your NA uith BARBARA 1 Harry Ingell and Kenneth Fair! These men have a thorough knowledge of commercial refrigeration, and use it in rendering service to your ammonia plants.

The Ingell Fair Company has the equipment, and the knowledge behind that equipment to completely install and repair deep freeze units, locker plants, meat market BOYS' Ci Dear Tom Dick and Harry: Port Huron High School cag-ers survived two games last week to reach the quarter filial round in the state championship series. The Reds defeated East Detroit in a first-round tilt in the state Regional playoff at Pontiac and then knocked off the Chiefs 24 to 23 in an extra period scrap. The Reds will take a record of 16 ins in 18 starts and a string of 13 straight victories into the quarter final with Saginaw Arthur Hill. Peck bowed to Maple Grove 22-21 in an overtime Class Regional final at Lapeer and New Baltimore dropped out 38 to 16 in a final with Country Day. The scores In the Regional finals: Class A Saginaw Arthur Hill 48, Midland 32.

Lansing Sexton 35, Grand Rapids South 27. Holland 36, Benton Harbor 31. Detroit Catholic Central 33, Fordson 32. Dearborn 35, Royal Oak 32. Jackson 38, Ann Arbor 33.

Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 40, Muskegon 28. Class Fenton 39, Birmingham 29. Roseville 40, Ecorse 29. St. Joseph 31, Kalamazoo State High 16.

Charlotte 43, Marshall 41 (overtime). Farming ton 26, Wayne 24. Holland Christian 41, Belding 25. Traverse City 44, Rogers City 34. Class Kalamazoo St.

Augustine 31, Berrien Springs 27. Saginaw SS Peter and Paul 39, Holly 33. Jackson St. Mary's 39, Lansing St. Mary's 28.

Orchard Lake St. Mary's 27, Centerline 20. Detroit St. Cecelia 31, Detroit St. Thomas 29.

Whitehall 39, Wyoming 38. Manton 36, Charlevoix 32. Jacobi Clothfo tot 1 1 1 Miirjii ail i mim win i iwimim 'H Ilka Chase, famous for her satirical writing, radio programs and attire, finds her days hectic to say the least. But she gives her full attention to a Job she knows cannot be neglected the Job of saving used fat In her New York apartment kitchen. She realizes Haw important it is to save and turn in every drop of kitchen grease to help make soap.

GIFTg I fi1 Your Ed has it that the fashion silhouette this Spring for style conscious women, is much softer, more round and in general, prettier, starting from the top. Your hair-do and your hat must complement each other, and the newest fashion angle for spring, in the way of millinery includes open-crowns, off the face brims, deeper back treatment, pill boxes, draped turbans, with the general tendency being to expose as much of the coiffure as possible. Your shoulders will undergo a subtle change this Spring, as they will be rounded rather than squared. Belts, sash effects or cord and tassel ties are an important item for that "wee-looking' waist that the new fashions call for, and you will also find that gathers and pleats from the waist impart that rounded outline. You style-conscious women will realize the importance of all of these points, coupled with correctly styled hair to definitely bring out the best in your ensemble.

The operators at Cutcher Beauty Shop are ever alert to the new fashions and the necessity of a change of hair-style. They have a large stock of the latest supplies for your new Spring Coiffure. Why not call them today for an appointment, and you will be delighted at the results of one of their new hair-styles. 'Bill Engelgau has recently opened a new food market at 624 Huron avenue. This bright modern mar units, dairy equipment, industrial water cooling equipment, and air conditioning.

If you have a refrigeration unit that is in need of repair, now is the opportune time to call Ingell-Fair and have them look over your equipment, for if the repairs needed are delayed for long, it may mean that a great deal of money will have to be spent in the future to have this work done. Don't wait any longer Phone or 2-1040 today and have the expert refrigeration engineers of Ingell-Fair put your refrigeration plant in running condition again. COMPLETE ROAD AND REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT DEBELL'S DeBells Auto Supply, corner of Huron and Beers streets, offers you everything in the line of road and repair service. This includes body bumping, fender work, lubrication, and all of the minor details that an automobilist has to watch on his car. McCRORY ft BRAT VULCANIZING TIRES AND TUBES 4.75x19 to 8.25x20 Walt's Tire Service 1218 Cypress St.

Ph. 2-3167 Reducing. Foods Vitamin Bar 511 Pine St. Ph. 5490 PhOM WJ 91 I n.

I wirwritiSi Committee Favors Vlz-Mill Increase To Build Schools More then 100 representatives of Port Huron civic organizations voted unanimously Wednesday night in favor of a 42 -mill increase in property taxes to help build a new High School. In an action-packed session in High Sthool Auditorium, they also agreed to request the Board of Education to call a special election this spring to enable Port Huron voters to decide the question. It was decided that the increased tax levy should continue for five years, at which time the additional millage, on current equalized valuation, would produce $960,000 or half the cost of a High School. PLAN "MATCH 3IONEY Port Huron would then have a sinking fund, it was explained, which would provide "match money" should state or federal appropriations become available. Gerald F.

Collins, temporary chairman of the group, which adopted the name Civic Committee for Better Schools, emphasized that the job of the committee now is to "go out and educate the people of Port Huron to the need for this election." He, explained that two questions would have to be voted on, raising the 15 mill tax to 19Vz mills, which requires a two-thirds majority, and levying the additional 42 mills, which requires a simple majority. He said the question of exceeding the limit could be voted on by all registered electors while the question of levying the tax would be voted on by owners of properties who are properly registered. DISCHARGED Frederick E. Presley, Harry sonarman 2c, and Sgt. James R.

Fogal, all of Port Huron; Pfc. Edwin Dimon and Andrew Frear Butt, pharmacist's mate 1c, both of Yale; Allan H. Selby, pharmacist's mate 3c, St Clair; Edwin B. Parks, Marysville, and Pfc. Roger C.

Wood, Armada. WILLIAM E. Leeder recently took over duties as advertising manager for H. A. Smith stores.

Mr. Leeder was a lieutenant commander in the Navy, assigned as aircraft distribution officer on the staff of Admiral Hoover at the Naval Base in San Diego, Calif. He was separated Dec. 4, 1945. BENJAMIN E.

SCOTT, owner of Scott Drolett, retailer of carpets and draperies, announced plans for construction of a new retail store on the southeast corner of Sixth and Pine streets, and change of the firm's name, to be effective when the new structure is opened. Mr. Scott plans to form a part-nershop with his son-in-law, John H. Cameron, who was discharged from the Army in November after serving in the Pacific and European areas. The firm will be known as Scott Cameron.

LT. COMMANDER Roland Traver, second in command of chaplains. Great Lakes Naval Training Station, was selected pastor of First Baptist church. Wage Proposal Considered By Mueller Local Local 44, UAW-CIO Saturday had under consideration a 14 cent an hour wage boost offered Fridav by Mueller Brass company on a one-year contract basis after the company had rejected the unions answer to Mueller's 10 cent an hour interim wake proposal mare March A meeting of Local 44 and Mueller officials is set for 10 a.m. today.

After an hour and a halt session between bargaining officials of the Union and the company Fridav, Charles C. Dicker-hoff, president of Local 44 authorized the publication of notice to hold a strike vote Tuesday by rank and file members of Local 44. TERMINAL LEAVE First Lt. W- Wilton. Port Huron, and Major Willard M.

J. Baird, Car-sonville. DEATHS Frederick C. Kerr, 46; Mrs. Archie J.

Mathieson, 51; Mrs. Harry M. Deering. 60; James A. Bacheller 74; Mrs.

James MacQueen. 66; John Fry. 69; Mrs. Julius rL Philipp, 76; James Var-veris, 60; David E. Rosjebury, 75; Mrs.

Eugene A. Wheeler, 45; An-toine Country, 80; Merrilee Sandra Budd, 7 months: Mrs. Alfred Nicholson, 85: and Mrs. Raymond Haynes, 58, all of Port Huron; Robert A. McNamee, 76, and Roy Leland Powell, 59.

both of Casl City; Martin DeForest Magary. 49; Mrs. Carl Rieck, 73, and Nikolai Ozimek, 56, all of Richmond; Mrs. Charles Ward, 69; Joanne Abeel, infant, and Alonzo J. Edgar, 69, all of Cros-well; Mrs.

Edmund Stuart, 92; Marlette; Charles E. Fairweather, 69; Jerome Hall, 78, and George Aldrich, 77, all of Imlay City; Mrs. Charles R. Thomas, 67, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hendershot, 81, both of Bad Axe; James H.

Rha-diagan, 70, Marysville; Mrs. John E. Baker. 81, and airs. James A.

Brown. 61, both of Deckerville; Capt. Clarence R. Albinson, Sar-rria; Newton Baker, 76, and Mrs. Harold Liss, 28, both of Algonac; Lawrence Duggan, 86, and Thomas H.

Hayes, 67, both of Carson-ville; Mrs. Charles R. Thomas, 67, Bad Axe; Mrs. William Mc-Arthur, 78, and Isaac Muxlow 57, both of Brown City; Michael Peters, 1. Decker; Mrs.

Hiram Garbutt, 81, Applegate; Dr. William Vanderhoofj 69, Lexington; and Bert Sydnam, 71, former resident of Elkton. AN UNEXPECTED increase in the number of Port Huron veterans of World War II enrolling in Port Huron Schools under GI Bill of Rights prompted the Board of Education to approve a plan to enlarge the Port Huron Veterans Institute. STANLEY L. BENJAMIN was re-hired as superintendent of the Croswell Schools for the twelfth consecutive year at a meeting of the Board of Education, March 11.

CITY MANAGER Leonard G. Howell announced the retirement of Lewis M. Bell, 74, member of the Port Huron Fire Department nearly 38 years and assistant chief eight years- The retirement will be effective April 20, after vacation time due Assistant Chief BelL Gene's Auto Supply FINN'S I BOYS DENUt UVERALLi Gas Oil Tir Srtri Batteries MARKET MEN'S OVEUaj Lubrication Recapping Tire Battery Headquarters COR. LAPEER 14TH Phone 9352 Sam's Cut OPEN 7-DATS A WEEK 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

2401 Censer 618 Huron Ave. Phone 5790 Class Bridgman 42, Stevensville 16. Maple Grove 22, Peck 21 (overtime). Manchester 41, Haslett 30. Detroit Country Day 38, New Baltimore 16.

Waldron 26, Wyandotte A. E. Smith 25. Fair-view 44, Muskegon St. Joseph 40.

Kaleva 30, Houghton Lake 29. As Ever, F. H. V. Beautify Yoor ket is conveniently located, and the Besides this complete road and repair service Boots DeBell offers you the same high quality service that he has been giving his many friends and customers in this vici-ni for the last eight and one-half years.

Come rain, snow or sun-shin" you will always find the same cheerful attitude among the employes of this modern station. LEON COURIER Owner Operator market itself is so arranged that you can do your shopping in a Borne With VENETIAN BUNDS minimum of time, for at Engelgau's Market the 'self-serve' method of shopping has been installed giving FOR CLEANER HEATING Fountain Ven. Blind Co. PHONE 8035 Ml WATER ST. you the benefit of taking your time while shopping, in order to get FUEL OIL Stop in at DeBells Auto Supply today, and receive this 'service-with-a-smile', which is so prevalent at this friendly Auto Supply.

everything you want and need. At this friendly market you will Coal Coepjl mx Dial 4343 1343 find the best quality groceries and meats and speaking of meats the delicious looking array of Authorized HYDRAMATIC Repairs and Inspection ANDY SON Cadillac Oldsmobile GM Trucks 614 Huron Ave. Phone 6148 luncheon meats which they have on hand would make your mouth MATT SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION BORDERLINE OIL CO. water! Groceries Meats BEER WINE Sealtest Ice Cream Frozen Foods KEEWAHDIN MARKET 4473 GRATIOT AVE. One Block South of Gratiot loo For any of your cooking needs, BsoiM'EC 4 4 EXCSIH due be sure to call Bill Engelgau's Market, where you can have your groceries, meats, fruits and vegetables Ph.

2-1960 1201 Military CUTCHER'S BEAUTY SHOP We Feature The Foremost De-Ter-Jalized delivered to your home each and BELTS PUUET to SUPPLIES ifd Quarter Center rV Vs very day. And don't forgt that Engelgau's Market is open each day yes, TIMES HERALD suburban delivery truck drivers were presented safe-driving certificates and cash awards by W. W. Cutaway, president of The Times Herald company, at a dinner Wednesday in the Chateau for records of having no accidents as a result of negligence charged against them. FREDERICK W.

Oram, the first Port Huron boy to enlist for service in World War II, is in Westminster Military Hospital, London, for treatment of wounds suffered in action July 17, 1944, in France. Oram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Oram.

2620 Cherry street, enlisted in the Royal Canadian Field Artillery, in Sar-nia Sept. 4, 1939, the day after England and France declared war on Germany. He went overseas in September, 1940. SERVICE AWARDS First Lt. E.

W. Wilton, Port Huron, Air Medal with 12 Oak Leaf Clusters. PROMOTIONS William R. Greene, Deckerville, to captain. Wave Pbone S-1350 813 Tenth St.

WE STOCK SHORT MOTOR BLOCK ASSEMBLIES Harvard Chevrolet Co. 522 Huron Ave. Ph. 3121 763 Water St. seven days a week, from nine in the morning till ten o'clock each evening.

Your Business Page Friend. BARBARA CALL US Dealer of LINK BELT AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE INGELL-Ff RcfrijjcrJ, KNIGHT'S Refrigeration Service 2-2118 AUTO SUPPLI DeBELL'S Cor. Huron Beers St. GRATIOTJODA BAR Snacks Dancing Every Nite A pros From Gratiot Inn Formerly Ripira Engineer Compd Sales InstsfeM "All Kinds of Electric Motor Repair" 1513 Carleton St. Dial 315? Ma 3 "i Tt Ion ith Ph.

2-4042 506 Huron Ave. Supslia FOR SERVICE 24 Haw 8ensi 928 EKBR 1310 Lyons St. PnONES Z-4W- In WINTER. tf OPEN 24 HOURS McCreedy Service Cor. Huron Broad Washing Lubrication WE GUARANTEE the service of each complete installation for 10 years.

Ideal Sewage Disposal Co. R. C. JARVIS, Owner 715 Tenth Ave. Phone 8638 JIGGS' You Save Fuel In SUMMER You Keep Cool ROCK WOOL INSULATION AUTO SUPPLY 9 Installation one day means com fort the next! HOME ROOFING SIDING CO.

our specialty MOTOR TUNE-UP ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF FT EL PIMPS. COMtENSOR POINTS. CARBrRETORS. TIKES TIBES, UISTRIRI'TORS ROAD SERVICE 7 a. m.

to 11 p. m. Phone 9245 We Now Have BAR-B-CCED SPARE RIBS EVERY DAY DIAL 9140 PORT HURON BAR-B-QUE Next to Majestic Theatre WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECKED FREE Complete Brake Service HJJEBNER SAFETY SERVICE 617 Vi Huron Ave. Ph. 2-4311 Commerdd Domestic St.

Phone 8101 567 Quay REFKIUatiAi 1 Established Locally Since 1925 Schedule Of Election Deadlines Lansing, March 18 AP The Department of State today set up the time-table for the 1946 political campaigns and elections. It follows: Hon Dr.Eduards' Helps Folks Who Are Constipated For over 40 years. Dr. F. M.

Edwards, a noted Ohio Doctor, successfully relieved patients bothered by constipation and its headaches, lack of pep, dull eves, sallow skin, with his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are purely ivgctable. They work gently but oh so thoroughly! Olive Tablets pep up sluggish bile flow. They act on both upper and lower bowels.

Just see if Olive Tablets don't give tou the most comfortable, satisfactory, more natural-like bowel movements you've ever had! No griping or weakening effects. Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution: use as directed. 15f 30c, 60f April 19 Deadline for state central committees to call state conventions. April 23 Deadline for filing nominating petitions at 4 p.m.

(EST). May 1 Registration starts. May 13 Deadline for filing nominating petitions for non-partisan judicial offices. May 29 Last day for registrations before the primary election. June 18 Primary election day.

July 7 Deadline for state political conventions. July 12 Deadline for state central committees to file lists of convention nominees. July 25 Deadline for certifying constitutional amendments or special questions for a place on the November ballot. July 30 Deadline for filing proofs of ballots. Aug.

7 Electors may apply for absentee voters' ballots. Oct. 16 Final registration day before the general election. Nov. 5 General election day.

Sunburned Iceburgs Even icebergs get sunburned. Those that have been floating long in one position, exposed to the sun, are white while that have recently turned over are blue. Han Hfit COLD REMEDIES CALL 2-4884 Sales Sos PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED USES Starts Quest For Men To Man Ships Detroit, March 18 AP The approach of navigation on the Great Lakes brought forth Saturday the annual quest of Shipping lines for men to man the ships. The U.S. Employment Service issued i call for inland seaman, with particular emphasis on firemen and able bodied seamen.

Current pay scales for steamship employes are $183 a month for oilers and able bodied seamen, $167 a month for firemen and $145 for mess attendants. There also is a demand for women to work as cooks, maids and waitresses, said Russell Mort-inger, in charge of the' Lake Shipping Recruiting Unit. Solon Urges Science Forget War, Solve Everyday Problems Philadelphia, March 18 AP Civilization will go back 2,000 years if atomic bomb warfare "in which no distinction is made between the barracks and the maternity ward" is permitted, says Senator Elbert Thomas, democrat, Utah. The chairman of the Senate military affairs committee told delegates of 19 Philadelphia educational and scientific groups Sunday night that scientists should spend more time solving life's "simple problems" the common cold and hay fever and spend less on development of weapons for war. BARBECUE EATS NONE BETTER! Talk Of The Town Restaurant Serving You Quality Foods BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS CHICKEN SEA FOOD Open For Reservations 331 Huron Ave.

Ph. 5364 OTT LEE'S Auto Service Your Good GULF DEALERS Tenth and Water Sts. Complete ROAD AND AUTO SERVICE Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Day Week Phone 2-4441 PORT HtJWNl AUTHOBUO FORD DEALU Wrecked Cars Rebuilt and Complete Painting Service AT GRAM'S 3741 West Water St TOMLIN DRUG 24 HR.

SEB 2402 Conner St. 1010 Military SL SOUTH PARK A lY sgr TREASURE cfdimmb ILOAR3 SERVDCH CARL JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 728 Lapeer Avenue i KAISER FRAZER Farm Equipment Roto Tillers Ford Hammer Mills Ford Milking Machines American Deep Freeze Units TIRES TUBES BATTERIES We specialize in all types of repair work, bumping and painting, and offer a 24 hour road and tow service. WE STILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS Phones 3108-3109 'Bill 'Engelgau Food Market Quality Groceries and Meats I I OPEN DAILY and SUNDA1T 9 AM to 10 PM PHONE 2-4411 624 Huron Avenue iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Glass Gifts Jewelry Watches Perfumes MONEY IN 1 DAY I to Repay I 1 xf! Founded lW INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTE8 COMPLETE- SPECIAL PLAN GIVES YOU it AfiMttitU jr port unrw. collision a l1 4r Insurance Protection Plans for the Whole A New SHELL Gasoline To Pace the Fine New Cars! FOUR WAYS BETTER QUICKER STARTING FASTER PICK-UP HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK MORE MILEAGE Try a Tankful At Our Shell Stations THE STAR OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS WORK Educational Plans for Your Children from lr WW III Plf tot rree ucaaun service at V.

o. A Iieaaquai Loans made by mail in nearby cities. 2nd FLOOR 20914 HURON A VP crcutuc Tur unrmrc RrmrriT AcenCUk MCawood Auto Co. m-m DLlt-lk in. ii ummi UL.H 1.1 1 1 rivvw PORT HURON Telephone 8179 Fh.

6116 330 Gd. River Mfg'd. and Sold under th Red frode mark inc 1883 by Candy Bret. Mfg. Co, St.

logij. Ma, I BINA WEST MILLER Supreme President FRANCES Supreme Seay 1 1.