The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

PACE TWELVE OUR MEN MONDAY. JULY 26. 1943 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD HIGHLIGHTS IN THE RETAIL AND BUSINESS FIELDS IN SERVICE Sill How's Business? Consumers Goods And Retail Trade fountain Suntlex VENETIAN BLINDS fountamVenetianBlindCii Was Rl ill 'jj; j.i Ji. .36" 3 3T'3340 4'J (943 composite I 1 JLyV 3 1 BUSINESS CHART I I 1942 Z0 MONTHLY-. 1 WEEKLY 40r I 1 I i I 1 II I JUMBO BOTTLE SAVES JONEY, SPACE By ADA WI KI Now days it is wonderful to find some food, in fact any food of which you can buy all you wish and nc ration points needed as yet.

It is pronounced the world over "The Perfect Food" and out here at the Wurzel Dairy Farms, we guarantee the more you use the better you will feel to say nothing of your beautiful complexion. In the good old days when you could order almost everything delivered to your door you took the milkman sort of for granted but he is no longer the forgotten man for he stands on a pedestal by himself. You know the dairies have branched out in their lines almost as the corner drug store and the Wurzel Dairy Farms Route Man you can always Ret milk along with the other products Wurzel's have made famous. Our customers are taking advantage of the Jumbo bottle of milk, our two-quart bottle, which takes up so much less room in your refrigerator and is so much cheaper than buying it in the single quarts. Another thrifty buy is Melo-Crem which is grand on cereal and berries.

It comes in quarts only and is so much more reasonable accordingly than "2-pints of coffee cream are. From your Wurzel Dairy Route Man. you can order cottage cheese, fresh churned butter. Dari-Rich chocolate milk, and besides our standard milk in the two-quart bottle. Wurzel Dairy Farms have Homogenized and Hi-tost milk in the single quarts.

Let's give our children all the milk they can drink and have them grow into the strong traditional the world is so proud of. ial 6ureu is UDEXES Ti'S INOEX COMPILED BY Tn PUBLISHERS F'NiAN; COMPOSITE or becoon zed business Pvt. Walter Leczycki, 18, who has been attending medical techni cal school at Camp Grant, 111., has been transferred to Fort Harrison where he will continue his medical training. Walter lived for years in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Mackey and attended Yale High school where he was graduated in June, 1942. Pvt. Joseph Feber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feber.

Deckerville, now stationed at New Orleans, La. He was a former employe of the Mueller Brass company in Port Huron. Not only are we in a broad bull movement, but I believe the in- ventory position of many retail outlets may improve rather than decline. Up to the present time, direct military needs have had first call. It is now the consumers' turn to get some badly needed items.

I look for the War Production Board to re-allocate a considerable amount of heretofore tightly rationed raw materials tr civilian goods manufacturers. Of course, the extent to which this is done depends upon the trend of the war. Some items which are critically short in certain areas arc electric irons, electric washing machines, refrigerators. light bulbs, fuses. I scissors, safety pins, tea kettles, telephones, electric fans and all sorts of repair parts.

Surveys for civilian needs arc already going on in New York. Philadelphia, i Pittsburgh. Milwaukee. New Or-j leans. Atlanta.

Knoxville, Dallas. Los Angeles. San Francisco. Seattle. Salt Lake City and Denver.

I Other cities will be lined up. TRUSSES Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings VAN HAAFTEN'S I PHARMACY 501 Huron Ave. ECONOMIZE CREAM COPPER BOTTLE MIEK CREAM CASH CARKV LIBERTY DAIRY 1340 Lapeer Ave. Tel. 5719 Pvt.

Max D. McCallum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCallum. 2907 Nineteenth avenue, is stationed at Camp River Rouge.

Detroit. He attended Port Huron High school before entering the Army ia February. Pvt. Floyd O. Colley.

23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colley. 4080 North River raod.

i3 a member of a mobile gun unit at Fort Bliss Texas. He was inducted Sept. 28. 1942. and received basic training at Camp Hulen, Texas.

He is a former employe of Mueller Brass company. i I i i 1 It I i i 10 is WHEEL ALIGNMENT Complete nrake Adjastm 11 1: IS NRd SAI ETV SERVICE 6H'i Huron Ave. ph MVS IACKSOVS Konian Meal Balanced Alkaline 2-Ib. pkg. 39c Vitamin Cocktail Bar on r.ne si.

Thone MM Radiator nd Heater Cores Repaired Minn (n 1nn. Andy Fulk Son i I 611 Huron Ave. 61tJ Miirhiii 1 I Form AiiHicrunhn orm I rttrrhr.irii 'urate lormt I ili. In unit old tloolii Meredith Mafln I'rl. 1'iirt Huron p.

(j, jj BODY BUMPING REFIMSHING All Work Guarantee LAUTII BODY SHOP "28 Lapeer Ave. Ph. 89 KNIGHT'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE We Service AM Maku I.MS Carlrtnn St. Dial Jlj; WE GUARANTEE the service ot each complete in stallation Tor 10 mr Ideal Sewage Disposal Co. R.

C. JAR VIS. Owner 715 lenth Ave. Phone BILLIARDS-POOL 11 TABLES Basehall score by Western Cnii Ticker Cigars Confectiontrj 1 Smalt Gifts National Billiards 10111 Mililnr.T St. PbMM3l CARHARTT OVERALLS Red Lineman's $3.93 AU sizes JACOBI CLOTHING CO.

914 Military SU Get Factory Service On Vour Washing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner and Ironer PORT WASHING MACHINE EXCHANGE hnnf Flinchbaugh Elcc. Co. MOTORS Belts and ruiieyi Rewinding a Specialty St. i'h one WW tv m.rK OF1 Yes, when you buy Worwi Milk in the economical quart bottle you save space the and you money, too. Wurzel Dairy Farms Hione G610 Tine Grove An BAR-B-Ot I I CIHCKrS AND SPARE RIBS IO TAKE DIAL 9H0 PORT HURON BAR-B-QUB Next to Majestic Theatre NORMAN A.

COSGROVE Ph. 111 E. Water 1 n- Port Huron 1 siNcum Corp. Tech. Robert N.

Currie, of Staff Sergt. Neil Currie, 1417 Willow street, member of the Michigan State Troops, and Mrs. Currie. is in England. He was inducted into the Armv Julv 16, 1942.

Pvt. Calvin "Buddy' Delor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Delor, St. Clair, is stationed at Camp Stewart.

in the anti-aircraft division. He was employed by the St. Clair Motor Sales before his induction in April. Report For Training Robert W. Jarchow.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Jarchow. 913 Tunnel street: John D.

Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pickett. 1805 Phipple street; and David D.

Sylvester, son of Mrs. Maude E. Sylvester, 603 Ontario street, have reported to Great Lakes Naval Training station, Great Lakes, 111., for basis training. Continues Tilot Training Aviation Cadet Alfred D. Neal.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Neal, Smiths Creek, is at Freeman Army Air field. Seymour.

where he will continue pilot training. After a nine-weeks course in advanced flying. Cadet Neal will be commissioned second lieutenant or flight officer. He received previous training at Union City, and Maiden, Mo. Completes Radio Course Pfc.

Robert Lee Ritzel, son of O. D. Snyder, 2016 Tenth street, has completed a course in radio operator-mechanics at the Technical school of the Army Air Forces Training Command, Sioux Falls, S. D. Promoted Reese Philip Thomas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Reese F. Thomas, 1217 Tenth avenue, has been promoted to seaman, second class. He is a member of the Seabee at Camp Peary. Va.

Thomas entered the service Julv 1. C'roswell Lyle W. Rich, aviation machinist mate, first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rich, has been transferred from Miami, training station to a receiving station in Treasure Jsland, California, awaiting further transfer to the fleet.

Having enlisted in the Navy in July 1938 he has received all his training in Pensacola and Miami. Fla. His wife, Mrs. Myr-tice Rich and baby, plan to remain in Florida for a few months. Carsonville Corp.

Arthur Glen-cer, stationed at Camp Dale Mabry, Air Cadet Lewis Glencer, of Samiata, and John Glencer, who has completed a 16-week course at Great Lakes Training station, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glencer. Mr. and Airs.

Glencer have a son. Joseph, at Camp Maxon, and another son, Robert, with the Navy at sea. Deckerville Eari Munro, seaman, second class, who is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Munro.

Howard street. Port Huron, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shrapnell. Munro enlisted in the United States Navy May 15, a few days before he celebrated his eighteenth birthday.

Peekerville Sergt. Clair Wilson. Fort Custer, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Wilson. Sergeant Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their two daughters, Jean and Doris, are spending part of the time at their cottage on Indian Lake, near Tawas.

Crnswell Corp. Frederick G. Pomeroy, Camp Bliss. is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer R. Pomeroy here. Kinde Robert Hebert. who spent a 10-day furlough with his father. Nelson Hebert.

and other relatives here has left for Norfolk, where he will be stationed. Croswell Corp. Frederick Pomeroy, who is in the anti-air artillery. Fort Bliss. is spending a furlough here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Pomeroy. Imlay City Pvt.

Albert Kempf is home from Alaska on a 20-day furlough with his wife and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Kempf. Flkton Pfc.

Ernest Lumpp, Camp Phillips. is spending 10 days furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Luiripp- Pvt. Howard Kuhn, husband of Mrs.

Eleanor Kuhn, 1733 Lyon street, is a member of a paratroop unit at Fort Benning, Ga. He en listed Nov. 28 and received his training at Camp Blanding. Fla. He was employed by the Mueller Brass company.

Pvt. Robert Creguer, was inducted into the Army. Dec. 23. 1942 and stationed at Fort Lewis, Wa.h..

and then transferred to California. Private Creguer is now on sea duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Creguer, Filion, Mich.

COMPANY ROGER W. BABSO.V Business, to my Composite Index, moved slightly forward during the past seven days. The latest figure shows it standing at 31'; above normal compared with 30.9". above normal a week aso and marks an advance of 6 points above the year ago figure. When available consumers goods fall ofT one would expect retail sales to slacken: but sales totals have continued to show consistent pains.

Reason is the piling up of preat surplus purchasing power. The consumer may not be able to buy a new car or a new tire but he can po out and buy two suits in place of the usual one. Moreover, instead of having two summer dresses this year, his wife has probably bought five! Money is usually spent instead of saved. The war period, with expanded wages, is certainly no exception. 1 have been consistently bullish on certain department store, grocery chains and other types of retail stocks.

Current market quotations have justified my position. BACHLER TRAVELS TO BUY NEEDED SUPPLIES Families in Port Huron and ad-iarent towns will have clean clothes if A. A. Bachlor has anything to do with the business of the family wash. New washing machines are not to be had, parts are scarce, Service Stations are closing shop: not so however with A.

A. Bachlor who operates the Port Huron Washing Machine Exchange: whose ad- vertisement is on this page every Monday. At Bachlers service shop the work of repairing. of replacing parts, goes on, not of course with the same prompt service as was the case in normal times, but on it goes, with little delay, just the same. To "keep em running," to have on hand necessary replace-I mcnt parts was Bachler's problem until he hit upon the idea of buy-! ing up parts, used machines, wherever they might be available Through the trade journals records are noted of service shops who have decided to close for the duration: and it is from these shops, no matter where they are located, Bachler is able to buy machines, and parts, to meet the demand of local families.

The territory cover-' ed weekly by Bachler stretches from New York City through to Chicago. P(J1g AOHDS'ACROSS BOUfiDAfilES- yWORC THAN 30O JUAVE WED SCOTTISH OIELS TO POLISH SOLDIERS IK SCOTLAND': PAINTS WALLPAPER VELON PLASTIC SCREENING FIRESTONE STORES 330 Huron Ave. VULCANIZING TIRES and TUBES 4.75x19 to 8.25x0 Jake's Tire Service 1106 Military Fh. 8161 BEAUTY BUNGALO ACQUIRED BY CUTCHER Temporarily discontinuing his beauty shop at 812 Tenth street, Jess Cutcher announces the taking over of the Gardner Beauty Bun-galo, and under this name, con-continue operation in its current location. 520 Grand River avenue.

After fifteen years In his profession, Mr. Cutcher may readily be called one of the pioneers of Port Huron, in the business of helping ladies look and feel their very best. Only experienced operators serve you at all Specially trained by Mr. Cutcher to properly diagnose the condition of your hair treatment and permanent waves are given, and followed through to the final touch, by one. and the same operator who understands, and who is sympathetic with your every wish.

Whether at the Dainty Hair Shop, or at the Gardner Beauty Bungalo, both under the personal supervision of Mr. Cutcher, PATIENCE, not 'flurry." is the by-word through the skill and experience of careful operators you may rest assured that only the very best in every phase of caring for your hair is always yours for complete satisfaction. Requisition Jap Machinery San Francisco, Calif. While the evacuated Japanese from California are living in the centers in other states, their farm machinery is not to be allowed to remain idle. A census revealed in the state 270 Japanese-owned tractors, 3 26 disc harrows and 105 cultivators.

The courts now have been authorized to requistion these and distribute them where they are needed in food production. VH1TED HATIONS y. LfvTAOt MONS TMJ MOST BtCKltSS AT NTI-AZ." RECENTLY TR CARRYING- OIL TO Thf RUSSIAN lYpront WAS SMASHED BURNiNO BOTH.1 i IUCCMOTIVE3 HAVE BEEN k. Fresh Supply NUTS TARTY MIX MTTEE MIX BLANCHED MOGULS SPANISH rFAM'TS PELOSO BROS. Opposite rostoffice You Are Looking For A Good I PERMANENT WAVE CALL CUTCHER'SDAINTY If AIR SHOP Pnnne 7085 i Fhone 2-1350 iPOLI9MjriylRSwiTHJTWt.A.F.jMAVl DBOPPEDYll.OOO.OOo!eOMBst(lMCLU01Nk i 1 1 i 1 I 5f XSa" A ill A SHEEN Washable Interior Paint Finish $039 GALLON Harvard Chevrolet Co.

522 Huron Ave. Phone 3121 West Side Coal Co. fOAE WOOD COKK 2510 I.aprpr Are. I'hnne T1 COAL COKE.WOOU GEO. C.

HIGGINS DIAL 4343 BERT D. WRIGHT. SecreUrj tie A GOOD-NEIGHBOR CREED A good party line neighbor thinks of it this way "Somebody else on my line may be waiting to make a call, I won't talk any longer than I have to. Then the line is in use and I'm waiting my turn, I won't interrupt. When I finish a call, I'll make pure I've hung up properly, because if one instrument is left off the hook it puts all the telephones on the line out of service." LoTS OF US Have found out lately that it's no hardship to pliare -with others.

Pulling together in a spirit of friendly co-operation is one of the valuable leons of the times. Today, as a war necessity, more and more people are heing aked to share party line telephone service. By treating others on the line as they themselves would like to be treated, good party line neighbors help to improe everybody's service. THE WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Four.ded 189- International Headquarters Port Huron The insurance protection oar. is thrift in Its highest It is said that the average person cannot nake Jll0 utive successful investments ilierefore the plan ally investing monthly and laying by for this assure rs ug one which need never be disturbed but can be continued the ups and downs of life.

Insurance Protection Plans lor the Whole amily nMtp Educational Plans lor Vour 6'hild A Member free Center at W. li A Headnuarlrrs. All these (or your Benefits Paid Since Organization )ver S6.1.000.UUU. BIN A WEST MILLER FRANCES D. TJS Supreme President guprema gecrew MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE.