The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 3

ANNOUNCEMENTS Meeting this or Entertainment, Miscelicnesus Club column, Dial YU-5-7171 The Times Hereid Clossified Department. IN PORT HURON Follow the Flags Bus trip of room Muskegon, Feb. 26th. Lots Booster Club ClaxalablenYu7-1161, PH. Motor Inn 8 p.m.

Hazard's Beauty Salon will be closed Mon. Feb. 14, to attend the Beauty Fashion Show in Detroit. Fort Gratiot Lodge No. 374, A.M., M.M.

degree, Mon. 1:30 p.m. Valentine Party, Sat. Moose Lodge No. 158 and Chapt.

99. Lunch and dancing. Members and guests. Huron Chapter No. 27 P.M.

Degree, Feb. 15, E.M.A. Meeting Dinner 7 p.m. Reservations appreciated. Sand grown potatoes Med.

size Mac Apples $1.75 bu. Cal Miller's, 24th St. V.F.W., 320 Erie St. dancing nights, Toppy and his Trio. Members and Guests.

Dance at Brody's Inn, 3301-24th St. Fri. and Sat. OUTSIDE PORT HURON Knights of Pythias Hall for rent. For all occasions kitchen available.

Alcoholic beverages prohibited. YU 4-1861. It's turkey every Sun. at Elliott's Pioneer Bar and Restaurant, M-21 Wadhams. Dorsey House Special Today -Complete prime rib dinner, baked potato $3.

Sun. Special Barbecued spare ribs $1.75. Dance Sat. night to Ella Mae the Boys, at Rabert's Barn Dance, Capac. Wanted Boys for Troop 98, Marysville Legion, Sun.

1 p.m. Tally Ho Inn, N. Lakeport Serving Fish, Steak, Chops. Funerals Mrs. Carney Falk Sr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy E. Falk, 56, of 2408 Church Street, wife of Carney Falk who died Friday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in KarrerSimpson Funeral Home. Rev.

A. B. Meyers, interim pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, will officiate. Fred Falk John Falk, Fred Falk, Richard Gates, Thomas Gates and John Riehl all nephews, will be pallbearers.

Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. PRINTED PATTERN 4555 SIZES 2-6 by Anne Adams Twice As Easy! It's such fun to surprise everyone to slide off the bolero, and show off the sugarfrosted eyelet yoke. Easy-sew in pique, organdy, linen for Easter Sunday, summer. Printed Pattern 4555: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 outfit 2 yds.

in contrast. FIFTY CENTS in coins! for each pattern adds 15 cents mail- for each pattern for ing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of Port Huron Times Herald, 108 Pattern 243 West 17th York. Y. 10011.

Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER! COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Send for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. 125 top shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pattern clip coupon in Catalog. Send 50 cents. PORT HURON TIMES HERALD, HEALTHMOBILE Michigan State Medical Presenting a Century of Society Service in Medici An exhibit depicting Michigan's role in the advancement of medicine, medical research and health care, housed in a mobile trailer, is now open to the public in the parking lot of Sears, Roebuck and Co. store.

At the opening of the exhibit Friday, above, officials of the Michigan Health Council presented a citation to the Sears Roebuck Foundation for a $10,000 donation to the Council to help defray the cost of furnishing and equipping the exhibit. It will be here until Feb. 17. Attending the presentation were, left to right, Dr." Robert E. Rowe, president of the St.

Clair County Medical Society; Dr. John J. Coury, of the Society; Ernest E. Ballard, manager of Sears here; Rembrandt C. Hiller, vice president of the Foundation; Richard U.

Byerrum, president of the Council, and Donald Cudworth of the Foundation. The SearsRoebuck Foundation became the 100th organization to join the Council, an education organization dedicated to the promotion of better health. Below, Mrs. Muriel J. Tisdel, president of the St.

Clair County Charge Driver With Leaving Crash Scene The alert action of a motorist resulted in the apprehension early today of another driver who allegedly sideswiped a car and then left the scene. Gerald L. Artman, 28, of 1806 Webster Road, Flint, was issued a summons by Deputy Sheriffs for leaving the scene of a property damage accident. Kenneth Campbell, 2547 Yeager Street, who was driving east on Griswold Road near Thirtysecond ahead of the Artman car, told Deputies that he ob-26, served Artman in his rear view mirror driving erratically and, when Artman passed him, he noted his license number. He said the Artman car narowly missed one traveling west and then sideswiped a car driven west by Billie F.

Pierce, 35, of 1948 James Street West, Brights Grove, Ont. Pierce told deputies that he observed the Artman, just miss the other that he, Pierce, was unable to avoid being struck. Campbell and another witness said the Artman car turned onto Thirty-second street. Later Mr. Campbell returned to the scene and told deputies that he located the hit-and-run car at 1670 Yeager Street.

Officers observed front -end damage on the Artman car and found Artman in bed at the Yeager Street address. Fort Gratiot Blue Star Mothers Install Fort Gratiot Chapter No. 104, Blue Star Mothers of America, held an installation of officers recently in Unity Hall with Mrs. Ann R. Clumfoot, past national president, as installing officer.

Mrs. Maude McLaughlin, member of Port Huron Chapter No. 15, Blue Star Mothers, was chaplain for the ceremony. Mrs. Ruth E.

Warner succeeded Mrs. John E. Hutchinson as president. Other officers were: Mrs. Robert L.

Wesch and Mrs. Sarah Hall, both vice presidents; Mrs. Roy J. Liddell, recording secretary; Mrs. Caroline A.

Tacie, financial secretary; Mrs. Anthony Mingher, treasurer; Mrs. Noah L. Tatreau, chaplain; Mrs. Mary A.

Hawley, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Hutchinson, historian; Mrs. George Baldock, conductress, and Mrs. Mabel Papst, door guard. Saturday, February 12, 1966 PAGE THREE City Briefs To Talk On Equalization Equalization will be the topic at a joint meeting of the Jeddo and Northeast Farm Bureaus at 8 p.m.

Monday in Burtchville Township Hall. James Walters, director of the St. Clair County Equalization Department, will speak. To Discuss Fluoridation Of Water The fluoridation of the City's water supply will be discussed by the City Commission at its informal meeting at 4:30 p.m. Monday and again at its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.

At the 7:30 p.m. meeting, Commissioners are expected to discuss a proposed ordinance which would authorize the fluoridation of the water supply. About the middle of April, it is expected that the water filtration plant will be completed and filtered will be available to City water, users. A decision on fluoridation is still to be made. Fluoridation equipment was included in the design of the plant.

At a previous meeting of the Commission, Mayor Pro-Tem Charles R. Chandler said that the Commission should soon introduce the fluoridation question so that there can be ample public discussion on the matter before the Commission decides to act on the matter. Warn Students Against Walking On Highways Students at Port Huron' High School have been warned by State Police that they will be issued summonses if they continue to block traffic on Twentyfourth Street by hitch-hiking or walking on the highway. St. Clair State Police said complaints have been received from motorists that students are walking on the highway, or blocking the flow of traffic by hitch-hiking on the traveled portions.

State law that where there are sidewalks, it is unlawful to walk on main traveled portions of a highway, police said. State Delays Taking Up Local School Plan The proposed plan for the reorganization of school districts in St. Clair County was not discussed by the State School District Reorganization Committee Thursday or Friday in Lansing because of press of other business. It probably will be taken up lat the next committee meeting Feb. 24 and 25, Howard Crull, member of the State committee, said today.

Mr. Crull, former superintendent of schools of the Port Huron Area School District, said the State committee had 17 plans to discuss and that it did not get to the St. Clair, Sanilac or Huron County plans. The St. Clair County plan was submitted Jan.

21, more than 20 days after the Dec. 31, 1965 deadline. Births IN PORT HURON HOSPITAL Feb. to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Jokerst, 1034 Wall Street, a daughter. Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald K. Pionk, 1107 Erie Street, twin sons. Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs.

Everett L. Peterson, 1513 Lyon Street, a son. Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart H. Coleman, 1223 Pearl Street, twin sons. Named Assistant Professor At Harvard Stephen A. Thernstrom, a Port Huron native and graduate of Northwestern University, will become an assistant professor of history at Harvard University July 1. Mr.

Thernstrom earned his Ph. at Harvard. He was an instructor in history and literature there from 1962 to 1965, and is currently at the HarvardM.I.T. Joint Center for Urban Studies on an American Council of Learned Societies grant. He is the author of "Poverty and Progress," published in 1964 by the Harvard University Press, and lives at Cambridge, Mass.

Burglary Attempt Is Reported LeRoy P. Jacobs, proprietor of Jacobs Tire Service, 2706 Twenty-fourth Street, reported to the Sheriff Department that the glass in the front door of his station was broken early today but apparently nothing was taken. Mr. Jacobs said he closed around 6 p.m. Friday night but returned shortly after midnight to pick up some articles and found the glass broken.

Family Living of Medici ing communities in the State. It also is designed to interest, the young health people field. in ca- Plan Star Route Between Here, Lapeer The Post Office Department plans to institute a star route between Port Huron and Lapeer. Postmaster Roy Murray said that bids will be accepted until 10 a.m. Feb.

21 for the operation of the route on a daily basis. Schedules and bid forms are available at the local Post Office. mail will be transferred LaBy establishing this, route, instead of going to Flint, being sorted and then sent back to Lapeer. Fort Gratiot Fire Fighters Pick Officers Robert Stoutenburg was elected captain of the Fort Gratiot Township Fire Department Friday night in Hall. Other officers are: First lieutenant, Clifford E.

Kilbourne; second lieutenant, James S. Mort, and secretary treasurer, Robert A. Hibbard. LEGAL NOTICE First Insertion STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION SUPERVISOR OF WELLS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO, Notice is hereby given as required by Act No. 61 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan, 1939, as amended, and Act No.

326 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan, 1937, as amended, and the Rules and Regulations adopted thereunder, that a public hearing will be held by the Supervisor of Wells in the City of Lansing, Michigan, Ingham Coun. ty, ON THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D., 1966, BEGINNING at 2:00 p.m., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. The hearing is for the purpose of hearevidence and testimony pertaining to the need or desirability of issuing permits to drill wells for oil or gas as exceptions to the established well spacing order os follows: 1) Consumers Power Company, 212 West Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Michigan to drill the Harry Amelia Schirmer No. 1 located in the northeast one quarter northeast one quarter northeast one quarter Section 10, township 4 north, range 15 east, Casco Township, St. Clair County; and beinq 330 feet from the north and 330 feet from the cast lines of the quarter section and 330 feet from the north and 330 feet from the east lines of the drilling unit.

2) Consumers Power Company, 212 West Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Michigan, to drill the Harry Amelia Schirmer No. 2 located in the northeast one quarter northwest one quarter northeast one quarter Section 10, township 4 north, range 15 east, Casco Township, St. Clair County; and being 446 feet from the north and 1033 feet from the west lines of the quarter section and 446 feet from the north and 330 feet from the east lines of the drilling unit. The hearing will be held in Room 313, Stevens T. Mason Building, 500 West Michigan Avenue, Lansing, Michigan.

GERALD E. EDDY, SUPERVISOR OF WELLS Dated: February 10, 1966 2-13-66 Elkton Topic: Perfumes ELKTON of "Fragrances" was topic of a program for Club 59 in the home of Ernest Buchholz Jr. Mrs. Charles Thomas spoke on the history of perfumes, etiquette of their use and how to choose perfumes. Members brought samples of their favorite perfumes.

The club realized about $20 from a auction" bake sale. Final plans were made for a spring style show, "Fantasy of March 14 in Elkton Elementary School. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William J. McCarty.

The club will meet Feb. 21 with Mrs. Earl Tamblyn. Chandler Community Home Economics Extension Club was entertained at a dessert luncheon by Mrs. Irvin Reibling.

The lesson, "The Heart of the Home," was presented by Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Joy Richmond and Mrs. Ernest Fluegge. Mrs.

Thomas Wood was received into membership. Mrs. Richmond, who was in charge of recreation, will be hostess March 8. High scores when Jolly Dozen Euchre Coub met with Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Abraham were 103 for the Blue Slow Pokes by Gerald Kramer-Mrs. Elmer Hessling and 95 for the Red Wildcats by Mrs. Bernard M. GeigerHerbert Kramer. Season totals are: Red and Blue Slow Pokes, 3,079.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kramer will be hosts Sunday night. High scores were made by Edward Sadro, John Tenbusch and Mrs. Leonard Schumacher when Mr.

and Mrs. Schumacher were hosts to Neighborhood Euchre Club. Vincent Volmering won a special prize. David Harris Entertains LLA David Harris, accompanied by his teacher, Mrs. Harriet Burchill, sang three sings for the Ladies Library Association at a meeting in the club rooms, Military Street.

John A. LaFolce, assistant vice president of the Michigan National Bank, Flint, spoke on wills and trust funds. Mrs. R. G.

Schurr was program chairman, and Mrs. C. M. Denman and her committee served refreshments. Mrs.

Lorne C. Black and Mrs. N. K. Bankson poured.

The next meeting will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 22 in the club rooms. Bridge Tallies From St. Clair Winners in the Blue Water Duplicate Bridge Club game played at the home of Capt.

and Mrs. Ralph T. Fenton, St. Clair First, North-south, Mrs. Nurvale Huston and Mrs.

A. J. Vander Kolk; second, Mrs. Peter E. Bradt and Mrs.

Robert A. McDonald; third, Mrs. G. Gordon Ross and Clarence E. Burkholder; fourth, Mrs.

L.R. and Frank Tringali. East west winners were: First, Mrs. Robert S. Hall and Mrs.

Reed Harris; second, Mrs. Ray E. Young and Mrs. E.A. Petersen; third, Charles Cotton and William Buell; fourth, Mrs.

Edmund Beauvais and Mrs. Don Temmen. Mrs. Temmen was the series award winner. Entertained At Shower Mrs.

Alex Lessie was honored at a pink and blue shower in the home of Mrs. Robert Hutchins, Range Road. Miss Mary Yakes was co-hostess. Game prizes were awarded several guests. They presented them to the guest of honor.

Mrs. Lessie was given a novelty baby corsage. Mrs. Cecil Pattullo won a special prize. POSTPONE GAME The Elks Saturday night Bridge Club master point game, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed fo 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 19 in the Elks Temple. NANCY BRABANT Deckerville Couple To Wed DECKERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brabant, Deckerville, announce engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Clare Merriman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Merriman, Deckerville. The couple are both graduates of Deckerville High School and attend Western Michigan University. An August wedding is planned. GICAL EFFECTIVENESS gan medicine.

The mobile exhibit, presented to the Michigan State Medical Society, by the Council is tour- Brownie Revel Today, Feb. 26 The most exciting event of the year for Brownie Girl Scouts is the second annual Brownie Revel. Brownies from South Neighborhood are meeting today in St. John's Church gymnasium where Senior Girl Scouts will supervise songs and games. The North Neighborhood will hold its Brownie Revel in Howard Crull School, 2-4 p.m.

Feb. when eighth and ninth grade Cadettes will take charge of the program. Medical Society Auxiliary, views one of the many exhibits telling the story of a century of service in Michi- TROOP NO. 36, Mrs. Ross Buckman leader, had an investiture service assisted by committee member, Mrs.

Ted Bankson. Lois Rutkofske and Susan Thomson received one year stars. Diane Counterman and Carolyn Holmes are new members. TROOP NO. 18, Mrs.

Herrick and Mrs. Phare leaders, are making stick puppets by gluing clothing onto cardboard figures which will be used to entertain mothers. This month's hostess is Dondra Gordon, handy-andys are Gladys Nichols, Cheryl Cudlip and Sharon Mainguy; Color Deaths George N. Moak George N. Moak, 82, of 5842 Newman Road, St.

Clair, lifelong resident of Smiths Creek, died Friday in a local nursing home after a long illness. He was born Feb. 14, 1883, in St. Clair Township. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs.

Winifred Osterman, Battle Creek; Mrs. Verna Welser, and Mrs. Lucille Cline, both of St. Clair, and 1 Mrs. Chester Kidder and George Hanna, both of Port Huron; two sons, Clifford Moak, Rochester, and Alger Moak, Port Huron; a sister, Mrs.

Fern McCormick, Port Huron; 14 grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and great grandchildren. The remains are in Arthur Smith Funeral Home where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Rev. Howard Snell, pastor of Marysville Methodist Community Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Hillside etery St. Clair. RUTH JUDITH BARTOLICK Betrothed ROSELLE PARK, N.J.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.

Bartolick, Roselle Park, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Mathew J. Korbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Korbeck, New Baltimore. Miss Bartolick was graduated from Roselle Park High School in 1963 and attended IBM school in Newark, N. and New York, N. Y. A 1962 graduate of Anchor Bay High School, Mr.

Korbeck attended Port Huron Junior College and recently completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Army Security Agency in Japan. A May 28 wedding is planned. Guard, Lori Lapp, Karen Monk and Kathie Samuelson, door guards, Susan Pettee and Susan Armstrong.

TROOP NO. 34, Mrs. Gerald Bateman, leader, filling pine made cones bird with suet rolling them in bird seed, and they proved very successful. The troop took a trip to No. 1 Fire Station last week with mothers Mrs.

Frank Kovach, Mrs. Edward Koback and Mrs. Robert Purdy assisting. TROOP NO. 98, Mrs.

Donald P. Smith leader, made valentines for Mrs. Howard Pherson to take to the Childdren's Home in Lapeer. Susan Whitsitt was elected Juliette Low Girl. New members are Sharon Whitsitt, Wendy Williams, Lorilie Bennett, Linda Wallace, Patty Thompson, Wendy Englebrandt and Laurie Dunbar.

TROOP NO. 130, Mrs. William Sitka leader, gave a program for parents in which they gave a resume of the whole Brownie program. They did Indian songs and dances in costumes they made out of burlap. They pantomimed the story of Rumplestiltskin in costume for the little brothers and sisters.

Mrs. Sumner Curtis was in charge of treats and Mrs. Douglas Povenz with Senior Scouts Cindy Tomlin and Peggy Sievert helped with costumes and makeup. Last Saturday afternoon there was a troop skating party at the home of Mrs. George Harris.

The "Morning Stars" committee has issued invitations to friends to visit a troop meeting. TROOP NO. 112, Mrs. Grace Neil, leader, will have a Valentine party. next Tuesday and will give gifts of velvet pin cushions to their mothers.

New officers are: Treasurer, Susanna Riedel, secretary, Judy Foster and refreshment chairmen, Amy Adkins and Cathy Atkinson. TROOP NO. 93, Mrs. Robert Moak leader, learned the Brownie story by listening to a recording dramatizing the parts. They strung popcorn and cranberries to feed birds and displayed their project in a store window downtown.

Now they are making "sit-upons" with oilcloth and yarn, stuffed with newspaper, to be used outdoors in spring and summer. Ceramic Club Elects Officers The Mud Hens Cermic Club met with Mrs. Frank Hauk, Garfield Street, when officers were elected. They are: President, Mrs. Thomas Hyde; vice president, Mrs.

Russell Shogren; secretary, Mrs. William Becker; treasurer, Mrs. Patrick Pringle; sunshine, Mrs. Joe Bacher; chaplain, Mrs. Hauk.

Ceramic cupids, valentines and spring flowers centered the luncheon table. The next meeting will be 7:30 p.m. March 3 with Mrs. Becker, Washington Avenue, Lakeport. A lesson will be given on flower making with clay.

Officers Club Meets Mrs. Arthur C. Debien, Richardson Street, was hostess to the Officers Club of Cedarwood Grove No. 3. Woodmen of the World.

A red azalea plant and hearts centered the dessert table. Mrs. George Nevin, Mrs. Edward G. White and Mrs.

Henry were prize winners. Dortman, Clayton Toles will entertain March 10. If You Have a Loved One With a Drinking Problem And Want help and understanding for yourself, contact Blue Water Al-Anon Family Group YU 2.7427 COTTRELLVILLE TOWNSHIP ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS A kitchen, furnace room and restroom addition to the Cottrellville Township Hall located at the corner of Short Cut Rd. and Marsh Rd. Specifications available at 7143 Shea Fair Haven, phone RO 2-7408.

Bids due by March 1, 1966 at above address. Joseph Kreusel Clerk.