The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

PACE TWELVE, FIRST SECTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1948 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD A 1 A A X7L1 I i L1 I .1 MM It A I I AT Li I LH Li Lr I I I Li I L. LI I 1 I L1 rPtN Girl Scouts Elect Sanilac Board Plans Underway HURON HAPPENINGS At Imlay City To Study Tax Imlay City Oct. 16-The Girl Statements UsherDrIn Elect At Imlay CiM City. Oct lU? clubs at the Imlay ChyJM have elected officK scvuis nria mrir in si niefiing or. i I Sandusky, Oct.

18 County Board of Sanilac Supervisors the season last week with 39 girls present, including 14 new mem-1 Sometimes small and apparently insignificant things may supply the clue that will solve a crime. A notable example was the dis- bers. The following officers were elec- "r.m.t1Ct club President. Gerald 1 IJVictori. CribJlS i To Conduct Mission Armada.

Oct. 16 A mission will be held in St. Mary's Mystical Rose I church beginning the evening of ted: President, Karen Bonnema; 1 covery by Trooper Charles Conn I of an unusual heel print in the soft turf near Verona Hills Golf spent the second consecutive day Friday with committee sessions the main order of business. Chairman George Cooper, Marlette. said township tax statements are being prepared to be submitted at next week's session.

The board accepted a report on civil claims allowances and a re- ton is sponsor. The Ushers' cluh President. For Third Thumb Breeders' Group Unionville. Oct. 16 Organization of an artificial breeding association in Brookfield, Sebewaing and Grant Townships.

Huron County, and Akron, Fairgrove, Columbus and Alma Townships, Tuscola County, is under way. Norris Wilbur, Tuscola County Agricultural Agent, and Gleason D. Rohlfs, Huron County 4-H Club Agent, are assisting. It is planned to start work about Nov. 1.

About 200 cows have been entered in this association and more are expected. This is the third artificial breeders" association in the Upper vice president, Marlene Strump; secretary, Mary Lou Dungey; treasurer, Mary Lou Campbell; scribe. Joanne AH'erson, and book club shop when he was investigat Rail Worker Hurt When Stones Derail Hand Car Near Ubly Ubly. Oct. 16 Edward Shar-kowski, about 32, Palms, section hand on the Chesapeake Ohio railroad, is in Hubbard Memorial Hospital, Bad Axe, with a compound fracture of the right leg and other injuries suffered when a hand car on which he was riding was derailed Saturday near here.

Sharkowski was thrown off the vehicle with three other workmen when the car struck crushed rock pebbles on the track IV miles northwest of Ubly. Officers said the pebbles apparently had been placed on the track by youngsters. None of the other section hands was injured. Sharkowski's condition was described as satisfactory by Hospital attendants. Oct.

24, for one week, and will be i conducted by the Oblate Immacu -iary-ireasurer iT I keeper. Valerie Ray of the association at Verona Hills Golf club. Smiling broadly, Sheriff Meredith said, "There has been a lot of water go over the dam since we last met (in August at Caro), especially politically and I was one of those who went over the That's a fine exhibition of sportsmanship, isn't it? TIMES HAVE changed a great deal since 1907 when Ernest T. Des Jardins moved irom Bad Axe to Lapeer to establish a monument business there. M'.

Des Jardins, now 84, was in Bad Axe several days this week witn his son, Circuit Judge George W. Des Jardins, who is presiding in Huron County Circuit Court The leaders are: Mrs. Russell Al- pr.rt oftice Vetera ns affairs. Winford G. Scott made the I I ML torture uk iJLw' report verson for the fifth grade; Mrs.

Wendall Ferguson for the sixth grade: Mrs- Oren Dungey for the seventh grade, and Mrs. Mervin Whiteman for the eighth grade. hum or II acidity. Thumb, the others being in eastern at m-TaT" I Huron County with headquarters in Harbor Beach and the other in western Huron County with headquarters in Pigeon. Announce Betrothal Smiths Creek.

Oct. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sweet. Smiths Creek, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Vanda Lucile, to Robert Charles Neal. S. United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal, St.

Clair. late House of Mary, Port Huron. The Mission will culminate with a forty hours devotion. Friday evening, a devotional meeting was held in St. Mary's church.

Catechism classes are held each Saturday, at 2 p.m. in the church basement, for all children of the parish. At the recent meeting of the Altar society, plans were completed for sponsoring a games party in the church basement Wednesday evening. Oct. 20, proceeds to be applied for the benefit of the society.

Various chairmen were appointed including the following: Special prizes. Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs.

Joseph Bolinsky; door prizes, Mrs. Albert Hennig and Eleanor Hen-nig; posters, Mrs. Robert VanEynde; door prize tickets, Mrs. Maurice Wj'lin; cake arrangement. Mrs.

Genevieve Bednartz; collecting games prizes, Mrs. Leontine 10 Help Surprise Man On Birthday Kinde. Oct. 16 Mrs. Harold Par-rish entertained 10 guests at a surprise birthday party in observance of the birthday of her husband.

Prizes at euchre were won by Mrs. Earl Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parrish.

Earl Parrish and George Carriveau. Door prize went to Mrs. George Carriveau. Mrs. Harold Parrish also entertained Mr.

and Mrs. William Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tilt and daughter, Janet, and son. Kenneth, at dinner Sunday in observance of the birthday of Mr.

Parrish. Briefs ing a burglary of the shop. The heel print was unusual in that it had 13 nail holes. Most rubber heela have only eight. A plaster parts cast was made of the heel print to preserve it.

Then came the task of finding a heel that would match the print. At first thought, it would appear to be quite a task But Troopers Conn and Glenn Dafoe didn't find it too difficult. They learned that three or four boys, all of whom live within a few miles of the golf club, were keeping company regularly. This proved to be the "break" in the case. The heel of the shoes of one of the boys matched the print in the cast.

Confronted with that evidence, the boy confessed and implicated the others. They admitted the golf club burglary and six others. Thus, such a discovery through careful observation resulted in clearing up seven burglaries. Incidentally, it may also result in the redemption of the four teen-aged boys. H3d they not been stopped now, their careers of crime might have continued into more Forestville Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Harnisch, son, Richard, and Mr and Mrs. Jorden Nye and son, Douglas, returned home Tuesday after spending the week in Hessel, Mich. Your used car purchJ Alma Homecoming Alma. Oct.

16 Alma College will open its fifty-seventh Homecoming celebration Friday with a pep meeting at 8 p.m. on Davis Field and a dance at the Student Union. The event will honor Prof. Herman during the illness of Judge X. A.

Boomhower. Mr. Des Jardins is in excellent health and full of vigor and enjoys life with keen zest. Judge Des Jardins remarked that his father was greatly concerned about the future when he left Bad Axe where he was earning $15 a week. The Judge added that his father hated to give up such a good job with a family of nine to embark on his new enterprise in Lapeer.

And $15 a week in 1907 was a good wage, he said. Mr. Des Jardins fears proved groundless as his business in Lapeer proved so successful that he was able to send his nine children through college. WOMEN'S CLUBS Study Radio Skits Armada. Oct.

18 The Women's Birthday club including nine members and two guests. Mrs. Lester A. Chevrie and Mrs. Harold Lucas, were entertained Tuesday in the home of Mrs.

H. A. Plauman, Grosse Pointe. A co-operative dinner was served, followed by a program directed by Mrs. Frank Bradley, who used "The Radio" for her theme, and presented an interesting paper on the subject, followed by a discussion.

Roll call was answered by naming "a favorite radio program. Mrs. D. S. Dunham with Mrs.

Frank Goodar collaborating, will be hostess in the Dunham home for the next meeting Nov. 9. Mrs. Grace Hale will arrange the program. Roll call response, Spencer, 22 years a professor Croswell Mr.

and Mrs. George Flott are visiting in Mishawaka, with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William Magrane. backed by a written antee-and by equipped todothtw CAVOOD'S rhetoric and journalism.

niviii lmiay city. Oct. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maples announce the Bad Axe, Oct.

16 A Bible class for parents of children of the Sunday scnool of First Presbyterian church and other interested adults will begin at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. The planning committee includes Rev. Manson H- Lowe, Frank E. Dodge, Mrs.

Haward Welch and Mrs. Ralph Van Stone. Croswell Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Elliott and children have been spending the last few days in Arthur, with Mr.

Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elliott. engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Donald R. Crankshaw, son of Ralph Crankshaw.

The wedding will take place at 8 m. Oct. 28. in the First Baptist church. S2 Grand Hirer 0Pn HIS Military It, 0pi At Open House Carson ville.

Oct. 16 Rev. and Mrs. H. T.

Marshall attended open house Thursday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Ray Willscn in Port Huron. Mr.

Marshall is pastor of Car-sonville Methodist church and Dr. WilLson is district superintendent of Methodist churches. Capac Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Nixon accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lewis, North Branch, left this week to spend the winter in Jacksonville, Fla. WEDDINGS Extension Group Elects Armada, Oct. 16 Mrs.

Charles Gooch was elected chairman for a two year term of the North Armada Home Extension group at the recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Hans Folmer with 11 members and two guests present. Other new officers include vice chairman, Mrs. Elmer Duckert; Yale Cole Methodist WSCS will entertain State Road WSCS, North Street, a 2 p. Oct.

20, in the church parlors. Rathsburg Youngs Imlay City, Oct. 16 Mrs. Viola Youngs and William Rathsburg were united in marriage at 10 a.m., Oct. 12.

by the Rev. F. L. White, in the White home. Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Youngs, sen and daughter-in-law of the bride, were the attendants. serious acts. AS HAS been said frequently in political campaigns, including the present heated Presidential battle, American, fight hard in such affairs but differences are laid aside and everyone accepts the verdict of the majority at the election. All this is a somewhat rambling way to relate wiiat I consider to be one of the finest expressions of good sportsmanship I have ever heard from a defeated candidate for public office.

Roland Meredith, who lost by a small margin for renom-ination on the republican ticket for Sheriff of Sanilac County, is president of the Eastern Michigan Law Enforcement association. He presided at the bimonthly meeting EVERGREENS- For Every Planting Need C. D. WOLF TREE EXPERT CO. Nursery 3284 Abbottsford Road 1 Mile West of Wadhams Open EvenL-ft and Sunday Afternooa Yale Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Major and son, Michael, Port Huron, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Young. Were Stomach Ulcer Pains Napoleon's Waterloo? The treat Napoleon who conquered nation was himself a victim of after-eating pains. If excess atomach aridity causes you distress after eating, or painful heartburn gaa, aour stomach, indigestion, even stomach ulrer pains, then try Udga for quick relief. Udga Tablets contain 3 proven fast-acting medicinal ingredients. Like a doctor's prescription, Udga works soothingly and fast.

More than 210 million sold since 1928. Get a 25c bos of Udga and if you. too, don't get amas-ing relief within Vi hour, you get DOUBUS YOUR MONEY BACK. secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert Toles; reporter, Mrs.

Irvin Hull; community leader Mrs. Franklin Incidentally, Judge Des Jardins recalled that he picked cucumbers for pickles in a field near Big Burning Rural School when he was 11 years at a wage, based on so much for 100 pickles. He said he made as much 30 cents a day, big money then for a 11-year-old boy. Would a 11 -year-old boy today work all day for 30 cents? What do you think? Nor should they be expected to do it. There's a lot of difference between 30 cents in 1907 and 1948.

TO THOSE of us, who knew and loved Billy Phelps, it seems a happy choice by the United States Maritime Commission to give his name to a Libelry ship. 1 think he would prefer to have his name borne by a "tramp steamer' one that sails wherever cargoes are available rather than over a set course, voyage after voyage. Billy Phelps never permitted himself to be bound by any set rou Births Connor; recreation leaders, Mrs. Radloff. Mrs.

John Powers. The next meeting will be held Oct. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shull, Imlay City, a daughter, Judith Ann.

Capac Mrs. Walter Prey and Mrs. Otto Prey are spending two weeks with relatives in St. Paul, Minn. Thursday evening, Nov.

4. Place Oct. 14. to Mr. and Mrs.

George Taack, Imlay City, twin sons. Capac Harvey Graham left this week to spend the winter with his son and daughter in California. Oct. 10, to Mr. and Mrs.

Zwier to be announced. "Legal Phases," will be the lesson subject. At the business meeting, the group voted a $10.00 contribution towards the "Sports Under Lights" project being sponsored by the local school system. Vlieg, Imlay City, a son. Yale Edward Brown underwent Capac Albert Gottschalk has purchased the home of Mrs.

Isa Powers and will move there soon. a major operation in Woman's Hos pital, Detroit. Capac The East Mussey exten- Two reliable names tine. His was a life of adventure with each day nifferent and more exciting than the previous one. Yale University graduates Mrs.

A. R. Schlichter, Marlette, president of the east central district of women's clubs, in an address at the first meeting of the year of the Women's club. Mrs. Paul Woodworth entertained at dessert in her home.

The program committee was in charge. The club will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. John A. Graham.

Reports of the recent east central district meeting in Harbor Beach will be given. Mrs. Roy Briggs, St. Johns, formerly of Bad Axe, will speak on "World Gov Mission Projects Sandusky. Oct.

16 Mrs. Jay Black reported on the special project of missions at Thursday's meeting of the Sandusky Methodist WSCS in Friendship Hall. Mrs. Ira C. Mavis was in charge.

The group decided to send a box of gifts to the Harper Home in Cedartown, Ga. The lesson "Alaska Among the Northern Lights," was given by Mrs. Roy Alexander. Mrs. Marshall Miller, Mrs.

Vern Brown and Mrs. Norman Wait served refreshments. ernment." GENERAL ELECTRIC and JERRY BITTER combine to give you the ultimate in automatic cooking efficiency. sion group will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Henry Burgess.

the Tigers may some day sign up Huron County olayers. McHale himself said he would like nothing better than to have some Port Austin player in No. 4 spot in he Tiger batting order. McHaJe said a farm system of a major league club does not grow beans, tomatoes or beets but rather seeks to develop players for the parent club. He did asknowledge "there has been some corn this season at Briggs Stadium but we expect to do better next year." Jack Coulter, one time star cut-fielder for Oweniale and now secretary of the Detroit Federation of Umpires, accompanied Sayres and McHale to Port Austin.

P. D. S. throughout the world will certainly be thrilled when they chance to see the steamer, named in memory of their beloved Professor Phelps. TOM SAYRES, Dearborn teacher and author, never forgets Huron County and its Dall players.

Tom was active in organizing the Huron County league in 1914 and, except for a few years during the last war, the league has operated ever since. Tom brought Johnny McHale, assistant diTectoi of the Detroit Tigpr farm system, to Port Austin the other night to bring Huron County ball players to his notice with the thought and hope that It's a Knockout! What is? Why our fresh homogenized milk, delivered to your home daily. For health's sake, drink a bottle daily. RIVER ROAD DAIRY Phone 2-5625 for Deliveries 3722 North River Road We Deliver Every Day To Meet Monday Capac. Oct.

16 Guest night of Capac Woman's club will be Monday at the home of Mrs. Susan Waltz. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Loral Mclnally, Mrs. Albert Gripton, Mrs.

Everett Henderson, Mrs. Lloyd Hazel, Mrs. George Berk and Mrs. Harold Jones. Guests will be capac school teachers and ministers' wives.

Mrs. Tressa Way Merrill, second vice president of the State federation, will be speaker. Hear Reports Ubly, Oct. 16 Bingham extension group met Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Nugent to hear reports on the insurance meeting in Lansing, the outing at Sleeper Park, and to discuss proposed amendments to the State constitution. Mrs. William Logan, secretary received a silver star for her report of the August minutes sent to the State office. The next meeting will be Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs.

Howard BOAT Study Orb To Meet Imlay City, Oct. 16 A meeting of the Woman's Study club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. H.

A. Kersten will give a report of the East Central District convention held at Harbor Beach, and Mrs. C. E. Terry will give a Heads Altar Group Port Sanilac, Oct.

16 Mrs. Joseph Majeske was elected president of Rosary Altar society of St. Mary's Catholic church at her home Tuesday. Secretary is Mrs. Dean Schumacher and treasurer is Mrs.

Charles Husson. Mrs. Marie Roberts and Mrs. Robert Schmitt were named for altar care during November. The next regular meeting will be Nov.

9 at the home of Mrs. Everett Smith. Deckerville road. paper on "God's Gifts to Missionary To Speak Harbor Beach, Oct. 16 Miss Lula Tubbs, missionary in Rhodesia, South Africa, will speak at a meeting of the WSCS at 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Methodist church. Members of other societies in this section have been invited. Miss Tubbs is spending the week in the Port Huron district. Club Begins Tear Bad Axe. Oct.

16 State activities were discussed by MODEL CD1 us Most Port Huronites know tha Jerry Ritter Appliance Store is dedicated to serving and advancing the interests of home makers our unusual facilities and service are slanted at the needs and problems of our customers. That is why we unstintingly recommend the beautiful, dutiful, cool- HULL AND ENGINE REPAIR REFINISHING RUMOR HAS IT THAT WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE BOAT BUSINESS Tfoa Ds Moi True! We are extensively improving our facilities to better serve our customers! We will have 3 Marine Railways Available AVIATION and BOATING The Combination the Public Has Wanted IT'S HERE cooking General Electric line of electric lV I ranoM Tn nnr nnininn tViv are the finest that money can buy. Other General F.Wtrlc MoaU PRICED FROM $204.95 to 1399.95 LONG EASY TERMS if HEAD" OFF TROUBLE THIS I LET US REPAIR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK OX OUR Budget Plan Fender and Body Wk Motor Overhaul Electrical Work Complete Paint Job-Chassis and Transmission New Rings Motor Tune Up Expert Brake Lining Washing Polishing Waxing. FREE ESTIMATE I I 931 MILITARY PHONE SIS HARVARD CHEVROLET CO. BAKER'S FIELD Strawberry Lane 522 HURON AVE.

PHONE 3121- si Phone 9798.