The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

TIMES HERALD WANT ADS PHONE 7171 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1952 PACE FIVE Award Winners Laud Interlochen Program City Briefs Announcements IN PORT HURON County Authorized To Raise Salary Of Probate Judge An amendment to the Probate Four Brothers Meet In Pairs In Far East fs ffi (I Itj viujf I Second Cash Gift For Mrs. Boman A gift of $10 from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krause, 4660 North road, North Street, was received in The Times Herald editorial office Friday with instructions that it be forwarded to Mrs. Claude Boman, 3195 Streeter drive.

This is the second gift received for Mrs. Boman since a Times Herald article Sunday explained the personal and financial suffering borne by her after her husband was killed in a head-on collision on VS-25A May 22. The loss of husband left rv moaern ana uia lime uancmg returned home from Santa Bar. every Saturday night in American bara, where he attended an Wion Home, Sixth street. Mel international convention of the Dolan's Polka Dot orchestra.

ForjAmerican Federation of Musicians, "members and guests, Ifr. Dart was commended for his years service as secretary of 'Port Huron local "No. 33, American To Rent the Blue Water Sports- federation of Musicians. No other 'ft A Sa- X. -mans Clubhouse for Weddings, Receptions.

Parties and Picriics.iheld the position of Local secre-Nominal fee. Phone 9206. tarv for that length of time. Fr-Sa-Su-tf. Maybelle Van and William Brown present "Fantasies of 1952" in Desmond theater, Thursday and sfeTB I iTiaay, June zb-zt.

-zi Special Noon Day Luncheon at Walter's Ranch Hou- 75c to S1.25, also Famous Italian Spaghetti. 3126 Lapeer road. 6-20, 21, 23 THREE FORMER WINNERS and this year's winner of The Times Herald scholarship to Inter-lochen National Music Camp discuss advantages of the eight weeks study at the camp. The winners, left to right, are Miss Janet A. Smith, 1952; Maurice C.

Heald, 1949; Miss Elaine L. Bond, 1951, and Miss Joan D. Heyer, 1950. The winner of the scholarship in 1948, the first year it. was presented, Duane A.

Wakeham, is in Service in Japan. Miss Smith will leave for camp June 29. Four other Port Huron musicians will study at Interlochen on other scholarships this year. (Times Herald Staff photo), Miss Barbara J. Thomas, daugh-j Fort Gratiot lodge No.

374, F. of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. A.

M. Mueller Nisht. MondayjThomas, 4582 Lake Shore road, June 23. at 5:30. Third degree, is in Port Huron Hospital for an Dinner 6:30.

6-21, 23 appendectomy. Honored At AFM Convention rinrt 707 F.rip strppt ha member of the Federation has! I ire Destroys Car i Fire of undetermined origin de-1 stroved an automobile Friday! afternoon in a garage at the home. 0f Paul O. Domke, 1419 Court 'street. Firemen said the blaze also damaged the garage and blistered the rear of the Domke house.

In Hospital Home From Hospital Bernard "Dickie" Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stocks, -'n luau. ueeii urrerV Port 1 1nron it surgery in Port Huron Hospital.

Ill In Home r.cr-A i and r.ric. r.M street, is ill in his home. SMI Short Of GOdl I fI, P. For Middle East Port Huron js oniy 50o pounds short of its goal in raising clothes for refugees in Middle East coun- tries, Thomas II. Ferris, chairman 0f the drive, reported todav.

Mr. Ferris said the City's goal 0f 2.000 pounds of clothing is ex rnn Kofnro tho it'll aid Daniel 1 jv Frank Edwin Times Herald Recipients Discuss Careers Three former uinners of theiwill work as a commercial artist scholarship to Interior Pucer Studios, Detroit. Dance Tonight, Moose Temple, 9 p.m. Novelty dance starts at 11 p.m. Members and guests in- ji "lru- Attention Mid-Michigan Driv- ers and customers, racing at Richmond Sunday, June 22.

6 21 I VFW Hall available for all oc-' casions. Call Mr. Cain. 2-0572, 320 Erie street VFW feature. Gloria Uessrll and lochen National Music Camp ex- 'changed stories and passed on bits of advice to the 1952 winner, Miss Janet A.

Smith, recently at a get-together in the Times Herald conference room. Duane A. Wakeham. winner nf the scholarship in 1948, the first year it was awarded, was the only past winner not present at the meeting. He is serving with the Navy in the Far East.

her accordion every Sat. lUUIIUU BV I i The winners agreed that A where else but at Interlochen ln-n 19o0 winner of the scholarship. could thev have learned so muchi Miss Heyer is well-known in in such a short time. Every one j- lu- Port Huron for her many appear-there achieves outstanding things Scholarship He used his work at Interlochen as a refresher course for work he previously had done at the American Academy of Art, Chicago. In 1950, Mr.

Heald served on the staff at the National Music Camp. He has done work for The Times Herald and many other firms in Port Huron. A VOCALIST, Miss Joan D. aUCCb 111 lULai LIIUIVIICS SHU Iltl recitals. She had her own radio solo- She took the lead role in the Port Huron Musicale opera "The Old Maid and The and has been active in Civic Players productions.

She also sang in the Port Huron High School choir. While at Interlochen, she sang in the choir and appeared in two operas, "Carmen" (Bizet) and, "Sister Angelica'' (Puccini). She attended Port Huron Jun-; PIANIST ELAINE L. Bond, 4niit1fBV rt TVT- nl HTiB i "v.urvdujc till nuiicsit-u mi Monn i contributions since Thursday have; Miss Smith With everyone I I- hooted the tota, to 1.500 rounds, jjng vard a common U. great 2 jthinss can be accomplished, of kind of jthings can be accomplished program at one time and was (Handel) here.

WAKEHAM DUANE A. 320 Erie street. Best Service in History 6195 Taxi 4109 Th, Dance Tonight. Music by Royal Trio. Club Royal.

3609 Electric. aa-u Dancins Tonisht at hroriv Inn. 3301 24th street. OITSIDE PORT HURON For a good time Saturday night, come to Barn Dance, Ralph Ulrich farm, Mitchell road, near Gratiot. Donation 75c.

Music bv Revellers. n. Swissel Inn Dining, open daily, 4:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday noon until 9 p.m. Fish Fry every Friday 621 Tl A W-V 1 nultl.

uinuus Ml. m. ui a. in. v.dit'i iu Ddiiqut-ia.

rnxoa-u Four Port Huron brothers, all serving with the Armed Forces in the Far East, recently met unexpectedly in pairs at different Pacific areas. The four are sons of Mrs. Kath-erine F. Spencer, 3736 Lapeer avenue. Seaman Apprentice Richard L.

Spencer, 18. former local Golden Gloves champion, recently was trading punches with another mate at the Naval Base boxing center in Yokusuka, Japan, when his brother, Quartermaster Frank L. Spencer, aboard the submarine USS Greenfish, docked at the Base. Richard, Navy boxing champion in Japan, was spotted by Frank and a celebration was held after the bout. Meanwhile, several hundred miles away in Korea, Cpl.

Daniel Spencer, 21, who served six months on the Korean front lines, had an unexpected visit from his brother, Pvt. Edwin M. Spencer, 19, who was transferred to combat duty. Their reunion occurred near the front lines of Korea. Earlier, all the brothers had conversed on a four-way telephone hookup while each was stationed at different spots in the Pacific.

But no thoughts of a reunion were held. Richard joined the Navy in June, 1950, and asked for sea duty. Frank was attending Port Huron High School before enlisting in the Navy in 1947. Daniel had served nearly four years in the Army and once was stationed with the Signal Corps at Seoul, Korea. Edwin was sent overseas in Lakes center a high school junior and will play or reassign-for the Port Huron High School Jment June 27 choir next year.

He was grad- Miss Lynch, daughter of Mr. uated from and Mrs. Glen Lynch, 602 Six- Huron teenth street, was piano accom-iHish School in 1 added. The individual cnals nf tbp I scholarship winners follow varied lines but their main goal is the same success in one of the fine arts. MISS SMITH, rianahter of Mr land Mrs.

Otis L. Smith, 3000 Strawberry lane, who was gradu-l. ated from om Port Huron High School ago, plans to study piano University of Michigan next at the University fall. She will attend the Univer- Donations, anv clothing, may be deposited at Fire Halls, and most cleaning establishments in the City. The Port Huron Cedar club is sponsoring the appeal here in co-j tho isiaJ tions Relief Works Agency.

Contributors who are unable to deliver their donations mav call panist for the Port Huron High i School choir this year. She plans to attend Port Huron Junior Col- iege Mi beth next Fall. Mr. Polovich, son of Mrs. Eliza- Polovich, Goodells, is- committeemen Joseph M.

Abdou.10 day 1678 Richman road, Smiths sity on an alumni scholarship, lor U1.iese i awarded to her on graduation at Jumor College commencement from High School. this year snp lnroroctpn in nramatlfC vocalist Township Outlines pOyr0nc Pan Miss Rose nf Port Huron High plans to teach piano after VT completing her work at the hopes to make music and act vpritv Mnti nf -ri, in lng her career. Judge Salary Bill, passed earlier this year by the Michigan Legislature, authorizes a salary boost for the Probate Judge of St. Clair County. The office here currently pays 89,500 a year.

The new amendment permits a raise of $500, but whether the raise i actually made here will kinge on action of the County, Board of Supervisors. The original Bill will not become effective until Jan. 1. The amendment, rssed before the Bill itself is in effect, was brought about by legislators from seven counties where it was complained that iudges' salaries are inadequate. Salaries from $500 to $2,000 higher were approved for judges in all seven counties.

Rev. Ellis Gets State Presbyterian Committee Post Rev. Lloyd C. Ellis, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church here, has been elected chairman of the Foreign Missionary com mittee of the Michigan Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Am-i erica, it was announced todav. Mr.

Ellis began his duties as pastor of the local church in October, 1948. He was ordained June 5, 1947, in First Presbyterian church, Woonsocket, R. I. He was graduated by Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., in 1943, and from Gordon Divinity School, Boston, in 1947. A native of Canisteo, N.

he and Miss Esther Boone, Hornell, N. were married in August, 1943. Bound Over On jBad Check Charjre Lester R. Dionne, 23, of 9040 Marsh road, waived examination I Friday before Justice Thomas H. jSawher, St.

Clair, on a charge of icashing a check without an account and was bound over to Cir cuit court. Failing to furnish $1,500 bond, Dionne is in jail awaiting arraignment in the higher Court. He is charged with cashing a $15.44 check May 26 on the Marine City bank. November, 1951. He enlisted in the Army in May, 1951.

He also is a former Golden Gloves champion. ADDITIONAL LOCAiTnEW s7 PAGE TWO DAMP WASH 7" Lpeei Ave. DRY WASH Hive Service tt Evrry Fmmilj Need 8105 Problems. Extra Dry EVEI-DSY liquid deodorant was especially designed far STUBBORN coses of m. derorm perspirotion ond odor.

A handy woolen applicator oswrsi effective yet dainty coverage of the -derorm oroa. Economy Size $1.00 5 BSCS MCSi to fredsjetst Cmm Ofatm Sfeefc to 0m HfSts I I HI if 11 i Smiths Creek lodge No. 491, F. A.M. M.

M. degree Friday, June 20. at 8 p.m. Lunch. 6-20 rrrrrv Motlern and Old Time Dancing Fargo Hall, 9 til 2.

Music by the Five Aces. tf Lakeport Dance Pavilion. Dane-1 ing every Saturday from 10 to 2. State Park Roller Rink, Skat-iband Pine i Open wide by Sundav ford B. Bond, 909 Pine "x.u oy won The Times Herald scholar- member of the Port Huron Highjtric Auto Lite shiD in 1951.

She will be on the School varsity baseball team, have before staff at Tntprlnphon this vpar JA 1 enlisting lli the ii ouucu oo Jjia.ygiuuiiu uuci-llfarinoc f1rt IT to the Port Huron The Reliable Store Since 18J9- ing Fri. and Sat. nights. We-Th-Fr-Sa-tf Robert Langolf Condition Termed 'Slightly Better' iMrs. Boman with the task of not only raising the couple's two-year-old son, but also another child expected in October.

Sues For $2,000 In Plant Fight Royd Ferguson, Algonac, has started a $2,000 damage suit in Circuit Court here for injuries allegedly suffered in a fight May 12 at the Motor Valve company plant. Marine City. The plaintiff states that he suffered a concussion and bruises when he was attacked "without provocation or reason" by Roy Smith, Clay Township, defendant in the suit. Mr. Ferguson is represented by John C.

Kane, Algonac. The defendant has 15 days to file answer 'o charges. MEN IN SERVICE Fireman apprentice Delbert C. Marsh, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Marsh of 4545 Gris- 1 1 wold road, has completed his training at Great Lakes Naval center. He is visiting his parents on a 14-day leave and will i report to Great January, 1952. and enlisted in the 'Navy in March. CdI. James A.

Docherty, 19, son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doch- Creek, is sta- tioned with the Marine Corps at Cherry Point, N. C. He was gradu- ated by Marys- ville High School ariH am.

Corporal Docherty underwent xmi isidiiu, C. p. cpI; of ire Captain and Mrs. 21, Captain and Mrs. Lee Benner, 2333 Elk street, is on 20-day furlough here with his parents and wife, the former Adell Walden, of Lexington, Ky.

He attended Port Huron schools was employed by Boen's Service Station before enlisting in Armed Forces July 15, 1950. Benner will leave June 25 for Seattle, Wash, for reassignment. EDW MOORE A POVENZ DAN MORGAN ROBERT ODIE MAX CHENEY lMcm TDV right- Qy Jmrmriltrt Us I PHONE 2-6531 I he condition of Kobert I.an-;tian golf. 15, soti of Mr. and will speak at the open air serv- sne wju recejVe credit toward Andrew Langolf.

732 Eleventh ices. her degree at the University for street, who suffered critical in-i The Case trio and the Hollis her work at Interlochen this sum-juries Wednesday in a traffic! Seven, both of Detroit, and the mer, she said, accident near Midland, was said choirs of co-operating churches Next fall Miss Bond will of Music to continue her studies in music oHiiratinn Sh hePan ner studio at Oberlein last year uno-er an alumni scholarship after she completed her work at Inter- lochen. Before she went to Interlochen, Mlss Bond was an accompanist tor; the Port Huron High School choir and other local vocal groups. At nresent she Is taking an extension course from Sherwood School of Music, Chicago. She broadcast a teen-age program on The Times Herald Radio Station WITH while she was in high school and gave a piano recital here during her senior year of high school.

Her wnrlr af Tntprlorhpn madp her decide on making music her! career, Miss Bond said. FOUR WINNERS of other scholarships will accompany Miss Smith when she leaves for Inter- lochen June 29. The. Times Herald scholarship will entitle Miss Smith to eight weeks study at the camp, 1 dial 8003. or Leo Anthony, dial 1 4206 havp thp clothing picked up.

rjVmn SlHO jGf Sundav Niaht In CZmvf Pnrlc "IV air services and a City- hymn sing will be sponsored the Gospel Rescue Mission and co-ooerating Evangelical churches in the' Pine Grove Park shell. The open air services will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 n.m. and the hymn sing will be held at 9:30 p.m. Two sound motion pictures, "The Heathen Rap" and "Out of the Night" will be shown at 8:30 p.m. In the Park.

Kooeri LnenauiT. ueiroix, cnris- Businessmen's committee. win turnisn music tor the serv- jices. In event of rain, the services. will be held in Westminster Pres- oytenan cnurcn.

Jobless Claims Total Declines The number of new claims filed and claims on file at the local office of the Michigan Emnlov- There were 165 claims filed at the local office this week comnared to 295 the previous week, Mr. Remmerf said. There were 1.338 claims on file at the local office this week compared with 1.516 claims on file last week, he added. Fiftv-seven of thosr on the u- employment rous last weeK were be on the theories of music, she said. Miss Smith received The Times Herald scholarship this year for her work as piano accompanist with the Port Huron High School choir.

She studied at Interlochen for two weeks in 1950 on an all-piano Institute award. She also received the senior musical award for on gradu ieh School act ign scnooi. Last: ation from Hieh summer she studied at the Sher- wood School of Music. on a scholarship from the School. At present she is taking an ex- tension course from the Sherwood Srhnni JOURNALIST 3c Wakeham, son of Mr.

and Mrs Ralph E. Wakeham, 604 Eleventh street won his scholarship to Interlochen for his painting ability. In 1947. when he was 15 years old, he won a gold key, the highest award in a Michigan regional high school art exhibition for his painting "The Work Horse." His paintings have been exhibited in the National High School Art Exhibit at Carnegie Institute Art Galleries. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Serving aboard the flagship of the fleet operating in Korean waters, he is publishing "War a report of the fleet's activities in Korean waters. He also writes articles about men serving on the ships to send to hometown newspapers. Before enlisting in the Navv in (January. 19d1, the young artist attended attended the Meinzinger Art tnhnnl HaI.aU 11 1 TWO PERFECT ANSWERS To Summertime Perspiration The douba ocfino cream deodorant that's never sticky nor gritty. Van.

ihet instantly when applied. CHECKS AND DEODORIZES UNnFRARM PERSPIRATION Scencttta Size over JO by buying EVER-ORf in the Economy size jar. Guoron. teed to toy fresh and creamy. THE PREFERRED DEODORANT Cosmetics Main Floor Mil I ltd Recreation program.

MISS fenover Will Carry On actlV- ities at Campau and Hoover play- grounds while Mr. Paeth will head the boys activities at Allendale1 ML Dtu and Edison grounds. Both will as- sume their new duties Monday. The first swimming period for Port Huron Township playground children will be held at 9 a.m. Monday.

A school bus will pick up children at Allendale School, move on to Michigan and Dove streets, and then to Hoover, Edison and Campau Schools. Youngsters interested in swimming are asked to meet at their respective sites. In addition to the regular pro- 8m the four play- gi uuuo win icaiuic peanut, nuuis crafts. 'Km. Craft activities will include cir- cus trains made from match IT boxes and match box wagons, fe.

finger painting and salt beads. "All Township children are in vited to participate in the activ- it EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING PROMPT SERVICE 920 Military Phone 2-5911 27) S. son jG. fa I and the ioaay Dy nis moiner io snow very, slight Robert was a passenger in car driven by his uncle. David! Langolf.

29, of 1720 Chestnut street, who also was injured. Both are in Midland Hospital where Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langolf were visiting today. FUNERALS Robert A.

Bohmann umer scnoiarsnips are ior Funeral services for Robert AJm rP" Bohmann, of 5241 Lapeer road, ped Z' JS' retired grocer, will be held at 1 mert- managpr. 21 in. CONSOLE! uchuh. mtn ne js a clarinetist. p.m.

Monday in the Kobert F. Hartley funeral home. Rev. E. J.j Soell.

pastor of St. John's Evan gelical and Reformed church, will officiate. i Mr. Bohmann died Thursday after an illness of six months. Pallbearers will be Halford I.

Streeter. Edmund E. Schulte, James E. Wakeham. John D.

Mor-rish, Leon Morrish and Bert C. Bennett. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. The remains are in the funeral home. Mrs.

Edward V. Tenner Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie M. Fenner 70. of 2407 Gratiot avpntip Mill nplrl at 1 Sundav in the Albert A.

Falk and' Snn fnnpral hnmp p-v weeks study. The other scholarship winners are Donald Chadwick, Ki-wanis club scholarship; Miss Betty Jean McKenzie and Myrna Lynch, Port Huron Musicale scholarships, and Ralph Polovich, Port Huron Musicale Past Presidents' scholarship. Mr. Chadwick, son of Mrs. Mildred Chadwick, 2225 Division Miss McKenzie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. McKenzie, 723 Pine street, studies piano. She is Forget Wllf't WHtMiCT IS A momsioii i uj laced tobs tnis week. Mr.

Rem- me ne nopes 10 De a mert said. commercial artist, his mother Algqnac listed a total of 93 said-claims this week. Yale 112, San- dusky 91. and Croswell 61. ARTIST, Maurice C.

SHORTHAND-AfCwJ A-B-C-SYSTEM Mcaia. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Heald, 2900 Waldheim drive, won The Times Herald scholarship in 1949.

Until Saturday, Mr. Heald had his own commercial artist busi ness nere. Beginning Monday he They Won't lour family will neeer fnrrei and in time "I I Soell. pastor of St." John's Evan-' 20' Mrs- gelical and Reformed church, will "P- 3542 Ravenswood road, officiate ia daughtr- Mrs. Fenncr.

wife of Edward V.LJune 21, TYPING OPTIONAL ONLY 229 NO EXTRAS! 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY INCLUDED! TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! ALSO 17" CONSOLE $215 For Prompt Service Call HO SIGNS -NO SYMIOU For foinen ami Chrtl Sfr need they're more to choose JU 1 fjf the prrfert ilsm tor re- II LIN NEMAN Jl. membrance. Why not jf select a monument nnw 9 I a.iM 1 in advanre of need, it tJ See BIRTHS p0RT HURON HOSPITAL June 20- Mr- and Mrs- John aiiey, oJio roau, a son. 1 i "ninn, Hi ficKioru roau, a daughter. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE TWO 901 Military 512 Huron 921 Pino Grove Reliable Prescriptions ASK YOUR DOCTOR eeeSsevlveSeSHssWkr aMsssssssssVBASHssl i i For College Lectures Start June 23 Ftm EflipJoyiMoi Sarrics Sdwefc in ttofer Ottos.

Fenner and a resident here 38 years, died Thursday after a long illness. Pallbearers will be Sherman A. Hoskins. Leslie A. Muzzy.

Fred W. Heinemann. Roy M. Snellzrove, Clayton Jones and Carl W. Scho-maker.

Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. The remains are in the funeral home. CARL R. WALKER Gonerol Insurance, Surety 8onds THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Ptt.

Mis 4x People Bank BM "Ordor Now for Immediate Delivery" Edward L. Speed Jones monument co. Established in 1880 Truesdell-Mallon Co. 3549 Stone St. Phent 1-2783 At Stone St Entrance ttt lakeside Cemetery "Viert either Port Huron or Daekorvillo Plcnf I VATTER RADIO SERV.

PORT HURON BUSINESS COLLEGE "EASTERN MICHIGAN'S COUEGE OF COMMERCE" 1719 Military Street Telephone 8373 5057 ORISWOLD.