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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18
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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1941. PACE EIGHTEEN TODAY'S NEWS FROM THUMB AND RIVER DISTRICTS Menus Of The Dav By Mrs. Alexander Georop Georot (until linn. I Many Enroll For THUMB DEATHS- Wirschem-Hueter tender with fork).

Careful, ,2 to heated platter, top and surround Vows Are Spoken In Peters Church Peters, June 5 White iris, thorn- odmisn with parsley. 4 PARADE ILL OPEN DRIVE Algonac Makes Plans For Edward Howell and Mrs. Helen Kane. Decorations: Members of the Metropolitan club under the direction of R. Bruce Montney, president.

More than $88 worth of savings stamps have already been sold in the high school and more than 40(1 puoils have stamp books. Henry Anderson is chairman of the school savings committee. Mr. McCarberry is the faculty advisor. apple blossoms and larkspur banked the altar of St.

Paul's Lutheran church May 30 for the marriage of of Marysville, labor committees, with Arthur Molstead as general chairman, were formed to include the individual industries of the city. Companies and members of the committees are: Chrysler corporation: Walter Frumvedler, chairman; Thomas Ferris, Bernard Young and Donald Bernard. Pressed Metals of America. William Veen, chairman. The Detroit Edison company: Wilson Miller, chairman.

The St. Clair Rubber company, Grant Cruick-shank, chairman and W. H. Darby. It was decided to place the defense savings bonds and stamps on sale at the various plants and that plant committee chairmen would supervise the sales.

TUa mppinff nf the com Miss Esther Hueter, daughter ot 'i cup flour 1-3 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Ji teaspoon lemon eztr teaspoon almond jaj 1 cup diced pears 3 table.mnnni! Menu for Two Liver and Bacon, Spring Fashion Buttered Cabbage Bread Strawberry Jam Fresh Vegetable Salad Fruit Almeda Coffee Liver and Bacon, Spring fashion 4 strips bacon pound calve 's liver (sliced) 2 tablespoons flour 1-8 teaspoon paprika 1- 8 teaspoon salt 2- 3 cup cubed cooked carrots cup cooked peas 1 teaspoon minced parsley Lay bacon in cold frying pan. Heat slowly, pouring off fat as soon as it collect. Toss bacon to one end of pan or place in warm spot and add liver springled with flour. Pour in tablespoon bcon fat (saved, of course) and cook five minutes, turn and add rest of ingredients and another tablespoon bacon fat and a lid. Cook over moderate fire ten minutes Rev.

and Mrs. Albert Hueter, and Robert Wirschem, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Wirschem, Mendota, 111. The bride's father conducted the Study Of Bible Melvin, June 5 Rev. L. J. May, pastor of Melvin and Laurel Baptist churches, and director of the Bible school sponsored by the two churches said today that the attendance of 104 pupils Tuesday by far surpassed the planned enrollment.

It was necessary to order more graded scripture material for lesson studies for the school which will be held daily until June 13. The children are picked up daily from the surrounding church territory covering 36 square miles. Lessons in handiwork are featuring the building of a replica of the city of Jerusalem and a model tabernacle. The staff of teachers were increased today. Leaders are: Beginners, Mrs.

Judson Groat; primary, Mrs. William J. Demarey; junior, Mrs. Fred Beadle, and intermediate, Mrs. L.

J. May. A demonstration program on Friday, June 13, will climax the course of study. ceremony. Mrs.

Rosanna Glassford Yale, June 5 Mrs. Rosanna Glassford, 84, formerly of Capac, died Wednesday night in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Brockway township, with whom she had lived for the last two years. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Capac Federated church of which she was a member.

Rev. L. W. Bishop, Trinity Methodist pastor. Yale, will officiate, assisted by Rev.

A. E. Turvey, pastor of the Federated church. Burial will be in Capac cemetery. Besides her granddaughter, Mrs.

Thompson, she is survived by two sons, Ernest and Stanley Glassford, both of Capac; a daughter, Mrs. R. C. Mortiner, Detroit; a brother, Edward Watt, Romeo; 20 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. The remains are in the Bankert funeral home, Yale.

They will be removed to the Thompson home 4'2 miles southwest of Yale late Friday afternoon. She was born March 7, 1857 in Forest, Ont, and had lived in the The bride wore a princess gown cup shredded 'ZT Marysville Committee Marvsville. June 5 A Community Defense Savings committee for Marysville was set up at an organization meeting in the city hall under the direction of Mayor James Reynolds, honorary chairman of Blend sugar, flour egg and milk. Cook 1 and creamy in double of white marquisette with a full-length veil draped from a coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white carnations, snap frequently. CooL add dragons, baby breath and swan- Juice to! 3 munity organization will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the city hall. Berville Couple sonia. wnicn nave been chflWZ-S Miss Margaret Hueter, sister of hours or lonppr si Of Defense Bonds Algonac, June 5 Plans for a parade and mass meeting Tuesday night were made at a meeting of the Algonac Community Defense Savings committee Tuesday. The parade will' begin at 7 p.m. from the town halland will march through the village streets to the high school gymnasium where a mass meeting will be heldSThe parade will be led by the municipal band, followed by the American Legion and other community organizations.

Committees for the program are: Parade: Millard Atkinson. Theodore Sterns. Neil P. Merrill. Mrs.

Vern Harsen. Thomas Genaw. Walter Black, Ivan B. McCarberry, and W. K.

Simms. Publicity: Francis Crevier, R. Mack Krebs, Wilfred R. Bell, Mrs. at least two' hour.

the bride and only attendant, wore a gown of aqua marquisette and lace. Her bouquet was pink car with almonds. nations and snapdragons, with white Wed 55 Years Ago Besrville, June 5 Mr. and Mrs. baby breath and swansonia.

the local committee. Mayor Reynolds appointed Earl L. Paige, executive chairman, Mrs. Edith Albert, secretary, and Floyd King, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Service clubs, William Kern; industry.

James Burns; professional, Justice David S. McHardy; religious organizations, Rev. W. Firth; public schools. Superintendent Nor-ris A.

Hanks; parochial schools. Rev. Leo J. Trese; Boy Scouts, Clarence Kersten and George Ferris. In view of the industrial status Glenn Wirschem, Mendota, was J.

G. Mettnay were Honored at a his brother's best man. Paul Hueter, brother of the bride, and Morgan Kloster, brother-in-law of the surprise party by relatives and friends Sunday on their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. The couple have lived in Berville for the last 46 years and operated a ceneral store for 40 years. They United States 77 years.

Her husband, Daniel Glassford, died March 11. 1932. groom, were ushers. Mildred Wir-chem, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march. No.

1 VARNEY AT 13TH PHONE 42 No. 2 Gratiot Ave, at Church St. PHONE 6731 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. retired eight years ago. Hueter wore a green and white sheer redingote, and yellow roses and yellow shasta daisies formed Mrs.

Mettnay, the former Nettie v. Pnwom. Armada, is 78. and Mr. Ubly Club Bowlers Will Hold Dinner Ubly, June 5 The Ubly Lions club held its bi-weekly dinner meeting Tuesday evening in Cook's hotel with 15 present.

The club plans to charter a bus for members to attend the Lions convention June 14 in Port Huron. The Lions bowling team will hold a chicken dinner for members and their wives June 25 in Cook's hotel. The next meeting will be held in two weeks in Huron Inn. her corsage. A dusty rose and Mettnay who was born near Capac is 82.

white sheer frock was the choice of Mrs. Wirschem, with a shoulder Thev have two children, Charles a Mettnav. Berville, and Mrs. bouquet of deep pink roses. A reception for the families and Guy Finch, Port Huron, and two a few close friends was held at the granddaughters, Mrs.

bamuei isasin Dearborn, and Mrs. William Van Raaphorst, Port Huron. Buffet lunch was served from i II table centered with a wedding cake. Guests attended from Dear hnm Roval Oak. Romeo.

Port Mrs. Edwin Norton Deckerville, June 5 Mrs. Edwin Norton, 65, died Wednesday in her home in Marion township, where she had lived for the last 30 years, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in the home and at 2 p.m.

in the Baptist church here, with the pastor, Rev. Richard Ny-burg, officiating. Burial will be in Mills cemetery. Mrs. Norton was born Aug.

25, 1875, in Fowlerville. She was married to Edwin Norton, Sept. 5, 1911, at Forestville. They moved to Marion township and have lived there since that time. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Georg, Kenneth and Ralph Norton, all of Deckerville; a daughter, Miss Marjorie Norton, at home; three step-daughters, Mrs.

Theodore Dersey and Mrs. Louise Richards, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Orval Foltz. Romeo; a brother, William Wagner, Deckerville; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Crary and Mrs.

Ernest Decker, both of Deckerville, and Misses Minnie and Eleanor Wagner, both of Detroit, and six Huron and Berville. Mr. Mettnay was a member of bride's home. After the reception Mr. and Mrs.

Wirschem left for a motor trip through northern Michigan. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Black, Miss Martha Mayes, Miss Ida Larn, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Langham, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Openlander, all of Holt; Miss Margaret Deinel, Ann Arbor; Miss Florence Fair, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Kloster and son, Palmer, Savannah, 111., and Miss Katharine Brown, Hollywood, Calif.

EGETcSe-A 27c FRESH HAMS BUTTER 37c HAMBURG islg SUGAR 5 Pottage Cheese 2Hl New POTATOES 39c PORK CHOPS gas. 2 19c Beet Pet Roast a COFFEE ST 3 49c RING BULOGNAMi RITZ Crackers 21c PORK ROAST ShTg Sa pH? 2 19c ROUND STEAK "1 SIHLUIN S1EAK S.PeanutButter225c T-BUME STEAK ORANGES Qfnrn Wmii-c DAILY 8:00 A. AL to 12 MIDMGEF OtUIC X1UU1S SUNDAY 9:00 A. M. to 13 MIDNIGHT the Berville school board for sev eral years.

Imlay City C. of Mediation Board Named To Settle Thumb REA Dispute Lansing, June 5 AP The executive office has appointed a special commission to mediate a labor dispute involving the Thumb Electric Co-operative of Ubly and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers-AFL, Local 17. The commission consists of Victor C. Swearingen, chairman, state labor mediation board conciliator; Dr. I.

D. McCoy, Bad Axe, and Marshall Palash, Ubly insurance agent. C. Holds Dinner wmm Imlav City. June 5 Judge Clif llllpll ford A.

Bishop of the eircuit court of Flint, was the speaker at the final meeting of the season of the UCDiT fhamhpr of Commerce in the Con gregational church house. Circle No. 2 of the Ladies Aid society urved dinner at 110. Other numbers on the program were community singing led by Miss June Paine, a trumpet trio by Evelyn Godo, Harold Dodge and Robert Frentheway, and a trumpet 'Y solo by Harold Dodge, accompanied They're Famous! They Are Sa Tender, Jiiq by Mrs. James Thomson.

T. Thatcher, rjresident, pre Funeral Held For Tuscola Sheriff Caro, June 5 Citizens of Tuscola county paid their final respects to Sheriff Lewis Massoll, 44, at services this afternoon in Caro Presbyterian church. Sheriff Massoll died Monday of injuries suffered Memorial day in an automobile accident. Rev. Lester A.

Dana conducted the rites. Masonic burial services were conducted in Reese cemetery by members of Fairgrove lodge, F. A. M. sided, and Superintendent R.

A. Grettenberger, program chairman, introduced the speaker. To Graduate As Nurse Pre-School Clinics In Sanilac Planned Sandusky, June 5 Continuing with the series of pre-school clinics, Dr. Vida H. Gordon, newly appointed director of the Sanilac county health department will conduct a clinic from 1 to 3 p.m.

Monday in Melvin school and from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 11, in Port Sanilac school; and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday, June 13 in Decker-ville school. She will be assisted by the county nurses in giving immunization against diptheria and vaccination against smallpox as well as thorough physical examinations of children who will enter school for the first time in September. Teacher Hired Marlette, June 5 Miss Jane Getzinger, East Lansing, a graduate of Michigan State college, has been hired to fill the vacancy in the Marlette school home economics department caused by the resignation of Miss Betty Dehn.

Miss Ger-aldine Gifford, of Flint, a graduate of Michigan State college will fill the vacancy in the English department. A position in the biology department is still to be filled. A Lexington. June 5 Mrs. Eleanor NEW POTATOES Are Dow 10 25c OLD POTATOES peck 23c C.

Hatton, Lexington, is one of Godfrey Studaker Croswell, June 5 Godfrey Studaker, 86, well-known resident of Buel township, died Wednesday night in the home of his son, Albert Studaker. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the home and at 2 p.m. in Buel Evangelical church. Rev.

F. W. Wurtz, Brown City, assisted by Rev. Mr. Limpkie, Yale, will officiate.

Burial will be in Croswell cemetery. Surviving are four sons, William, Henry, Fred and Albert Studaker, all of Buel township; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Cornwell, Applegate, and Mrs. William Wallace, Croswell; 15 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Mrs.

Studaker died eight years ago. Mr. Studaker was born in Germany June 18, 1854, and came to Forestville 56 years ago and had been a resident of Buel township 42 years. psht nurses who will be graduated this evening in the training school at the Pontiac State hospital, Pon- tiac. Mich.

Rabbi Eric Friedland will deliver the principal address and Dr. P. V. Waelev. medical sup erintendent of the hospital, will present the diplomas to tne grad uates.

A reception and dance will be held after the exercises. Ladies Day Observed Port Sanilac, June 5 Mrs. John Hunt received high score in golf Tuesday at Ladies day of the Huron Shores club, north of here. Mrs. Clifford McMuldroch held low score.

The afternoon was spent playing bridge with honors going to Mrs. K. McKenzie and Mrs. McMuldroch. The door prize was awarded Mrs.

B. LeBelle, Sandusky. Mrs. -Donald Ward, Mrs. B.

Davies, Mrs. McMuldroch and Mrs. J. Hunt were the committee in charge of arrangements. 5 i School Closes Friday Kinde, June 5 The local school will close here Friday for summer vacation.

Rex" Aurand, who Enlist In Air Division Marlette, June 5 William C. has been principal and coach for WILSON'S BACON PORK CHOPS a25c FRESH HAM a23t CHOICE CUTS POT ROAST SUN-UP COFFEE 3 33c SWIFT'S MILK Lar'e Cans -stock Vp 3 te20c SIZE 288 ORANGES NEW CABBAGE 3fclfc CELERY Ur'e uk 5c BANANAS outfu. 10 SOUTH PARK K4ARKET We Close Promptly at 6 P. M. Every Day several years, has accepted a po Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Smith, and Clare Leffler, son Sunkist Oranges are the finest from 14,000 cooperating California-Ariiona growers ee.ripLd California oranges iadiually inspected for These tree-npracu on the skin, top qualiry-tbcn uadcm.rkfd of vitamins! Eight They're packed with rich juice-a natural sou of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Walker, Marlette, are at Selfridge Field, sition in Bay Port schools, and Mrs. Blanch Etzler who has taught art and music will teach in Port Hope schools.

The High school pupils presented Mr. Aurand and Fourth Air Base after their enlist Farm Home Destroyed Ubly, June 5 The home of Oscar Chambers 1 1-2 miles northeast of Ubly, was destroyed Tuesday, by fire of unknown origin. The Ubly fire department answered the alarm but was unable to save the house. The fire which started on the roof was believed to have been caused by defective wiring. The loss is partly covered by insurance.

ment Monday in Detroit. Both are Mrs. Etzler with gifts. graduates of Marlette High school in the class of 1937, and plan to take the examination for pilots after nine months ground training and study. Double Wedding Saturday Marlette, June 5 Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Lienhard, Marlette, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Erickson, to Howard Parker, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jess Parker, Grosse Pointe Woods, Detroit. The wedding will take place Saturday morning in Detroit in the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian church and will be a double ceremony with Miss Hazel Hawkins and William Newell both of Detroit, both formerly of Marlette.

Returns To Hospital Peck, June 5 Mrs. Floyd Spen cer has returned to University hos vwyj' pital, Ann Arbor, after having spent the past month in her home, 2410 CONNER Harry Crake, rr? here. David Spencer who underwent a plastic surgery operation a few weeks ago, at Ann Arbor is To Discuss 'World Peace' Fargo, June 5 The forty-first annual Sunday school convention of the second district will be held here June 15 in the Church of Christ. The topic will be "World Peace, and What the Sunday School Can Do About It." Denver Los-sing is president of the local Sunday school. improving.

Takes Trip With Seniors Lexington, June 5 Robert Hat-ton member of the faculty of Temperance High school, has returned from Washington, D. and other historic places in the East, where he accompanied the Senior class on their annual trip to Washington. He has been an English teacher in the Temperance High school the last year and has been re-hired for 1941-42. Engagement Announced Armada, June 5 Mr. and Mrs.

IHll Bruce Mosher, Pratt road, have an OPEN 9 P. M. SATURDAY For Your Convenience nounced the engagement of their daughter, Frances to Vincent R. Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Sumner, Miller road. The wedding will be an event of early fall. ROYAL PALM OLEO SURE PURE LARD FANCY CURE BACOM On Furlough Yale, June 5 B. K. Dodd, of the United States Coast Guard Life Boat station at Ocean City, N.

is spending a 15 days' leave of absence from duty, with his mother, Mrs. Brian Davis. Mr. Dodd has been in training since last summer and was recently transferred from the United States Coast Guard station at Algiers, to Ocean City, N. J.

Complete Red Cross Quota Armada, June 5 Mrs. Charles Fahnestock, chairman of the local Red Cross unit, and Mrs. Chester Loomis, vice chairman, delivered the completed quota of four sacks, or 2,100 surgical dressings, Tuesday afternoon, to the county Red Cross headquarters in Mt. Clemens, also four finished sweaters. Pounds By The Piece Lb.

Sliced Pound 12c Bazley Markets Sell For Less Shop With Confidence EfryJS In Our Markets Priced To Save You Money Every Day in the SHAIMLY MARKET PHONE 3966 712 HURON AVE. CHARLIE COLCLOUGH, Mgr. THICK, MEATY BEEF YOUNG, TENDER SPARE RIBS SMOKED HAM Rolled Rib Roast Lb. 26c RIBS 2' Lb. 0 SHANK BUTT HALF HALF 22c 24c Why Pay More? Lb.

BOILING BEEF with lmmi.i t. mm Tlrliiif lultmfi 'tiling j. MUTTON Chops Shoulder lb. flOc JUNEDALE FARM SAUSAGE FRESH BEEF HAMBURG PORK LOIN ROASTS lb. Mutton Stew 4c Pounds 2 Rib End 29 Pounds J8e Large HEAD LETTUCE EachfQc HOT HOUSE TOMATOES lb- 20c Blltter CREAMERY Lb.

1 SMOKED Use Michigan Made Pure Sugar. The ideal sugar for every sweetening purpose. CHOICE CENTER CUTS SIRLOIN STEAK BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST LIVER SAUSA6E OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS rnec None Sold For More Why Pay More? A Real Treat Lb. Everyone Is Talking About These Prices! We Carry A Complete ff Wines and Champagne Line Of All Leading Dt Liquor Permit 845.

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Years Available:
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