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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7
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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACE SEVEN TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1953 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TIMES HERALD WANT ADS PHONE 7171 Bloodmobile To Be Here Announcements Jaycee Alumni Make Plans For 30th Anniversary City Briefs ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGES 2 AND 3 Guy H. Hubley Marks 30 Years At eager Firm Allocation Board Elects, Adjourns Until Friday On Panel For Girl Scout Program IS POST HURON Plnnp tinvA Kamm rf tha aK. Wednesday CUIIWUU Pin r.rov. 1,. 11 F.

A lornaao Roy S. Richards, chairman of, 'Vlhe ie anniver- i Convalescent Home Proposed Supervisors Hear County Plan A proposal to establish a convalescent home in connection with the County Board of Auditors, was ti schedule for 0Der- sary of the founding of Tort A. M. will meet Wednesday April! First Lt. John C.

Jex, son of 22, at 1:15 at Masonic Temple to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hodge, 1810 re-elected chairman of the County atjon St. Clair County Huron Junior College in June by sinmni Monrl.nr conduct funeral services for our arY rf rr 1 a a a lax Allocation tsoaro in an or- chaDter. American Red Cross eaniratinnel mtinfr Mnnrlav in nigm ine vour late brother Charles E.

Kean. Funeral from Arthur Smith Funeral Home. 4-21 Twenty-fifth street telephoned his parents Sunday from Fort Benning. to tell them he was cafe aftsr a tnrnarin u.nt trirnnoh Several committee appoint Diooa aonor program, win oe put the office of County Clerk Howard into effect for the first time Wed-Murray. nesday in the Legion Home.

ments were made and other committees tentatively set up. frri IliT VS Georgia. He and wife, Mary two children live near the) After organizing, members vot the St. Clair County Infirmary ied to adjourn until Friday. Not all tm nuinca unin iunner nonce i won interest among County Super nado missed.

visors Monday in the City Hall' due to the death of Charles E. Kean, Past Master's Secretary. 421 A merger of the former men's and women's alumni groups was completed and the name Port Huron Junior College Alumni association chosen for the new combined group. Council Chamber. Donors may give blood from 3 p.m.

to 5 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for use by wounded GIs in Korea, for the new gamma globulin program of the Red Cross and for use without charge by I'nnntv rpsiripnts. Attend Alumni Workshop L.

N. Smiley, president of the The plan was referred to the! Authorized Maytag Dealer, coin- building committee for study. A' report is to be submitted in the! school districts budgets had been submitted in time for the meeting Monday, members said. The Allocation Board will consider all budgets are to share in County tax revenue. Members decide on how the 15 mill tax is to be split, set-tins the millage to be avail-- hools and for County government within the tax October session of the Board.

Justin R. Kells, Director of the County Social Welfare Depart Walter Turton is president Formerly "Operation Mercy" 0 (ne new association, was conducted from 3 to 6 p.m. jrs Alfred R. Maxwell was and from 7 to 3 p.m. named chairman of the John H.

A survey of the times when McKenzie Scholarship Fund corn-residents attended the plete stock, Maytags, parts, and l-lT AVOUn Mlcnian aial guaranteed service. All College -Alumni association and Miller Plumbing, Erie Sq. Ph. 4904 Et ard L. Wagner, vice president, t-tf attended a Michigan State alumni workshop for Thumb and area Port Huron Commandery No.

7 alumni associations Monday night XT Special Conclave Wednesday, in Vassar, Mich. 1:30. Escort funeral PC Charles! E. Kean. 4 21 Chairmen To Meet Chairman for 1952-53 of the ment, outlined the advantages of! -I the proposal.

tion indicated that a shut ot tne, -rhp committee vv ill administer I GUY H. HUBLEY one hour "off period" from 6 p.m. srhnlarshin fund begun by mailman's Elite Beauty Shop nas Ladies Auxiliary to Charles County Clerk Howard Murray is to 5 p.m. might be more conven- the origi nal women's group short-Board secretary. Voting members, ient for donors.

before the death Oct. 18, 1352, moved to 2666 Rialto Court. Open Schoor post No. 796, VFW, will II I iion trt tu besides Mr. Richards.

ari fipnrpp of Dean Mckenzie. Wednesday. 4Z1 meet at p.m. Wednesday in rvn the home of Mrs. Lucille E.

Ger-I MRS. WARREN B. COOKSEY The County has from 60 to 70 patients in private convalescent homes. County contributions for the support of such patients are supplemental to state funds. But if the patients were admitted to the County Infirmary, the complete cost of their support would be a County responsibility, he explained.

lowu. Trc U'arron rnnlrcou nriici M.M.M. Tonight, 1952 53 President, Ksuy n. nuuiev, xu? licvchui avenue eeneral superintendent of H. Andrews, Port Huron; Irving' DESPITE the continued and in- A contribution to the fun avenue, general superintendent oi need blo0(1 on tne bat.

recelved from. Tvt. John agner. the Yeager Bridge Culvert pac. Vvalker MCha- re onse has not been a College aiumnus.

now stationed started his thirty-first year chairman of the Port Huron sufficient to mee( fhe chapter's' at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. sueci, lo cwiipieieident of the Metropolitan Detroit jtheir annual reports. Girl Scout council and committee Deaths (member of Girl Scout Region 7, ooaro oi Education; county ireas- monthly quota, it was pointed urer Marearpf A WooHwarH nH Fvon fhnnph thprp arp rumors thousands of wounded who need To Discuss Europe Trip (the firm Monday. I Mr.

Hubley will be ffuest at the Port Huron- I BP" I -m-mv n.a -n 1 I joined the Charles t. Kelly Herman w- annei win dis-iMarysville Girl Scout council If the County established a Mrs. Ruth N. Bacon, Superintend-of peace, the fighting is blood if they are to leiuin ent of County Schools. ing unabated and there are still home alive, the chapter reported.

company April 20, 1923. as a Charles E. Kelly, retired 1" ed- convalescent home in connection TT me iniirmary, state assist-i Wednesday noon in Hotel Har-Woodrow Wilson School. wnnM tin 0iim Sandusky resident, died Monday in his home in Sarnia. Mr.

Kells and Mayor Clarence! rington. Plans will be made fori a "White Cane" sale to be held allentine' Mrs. Cooksey will act as moderator for a panel discussion, "Girl Scouts in culvert builder. He was made foreman of the culvert shop in 1925, superintendent of Plant No. 2 in 1942 and general superintendent of the company in 1945.

Mr. Hubley was born Nov. 7, R. Kersten, Marysville, chairman of the building committee, pointed out that patients could be main- and came to Sarnia May 1, 1945,, aluraay" from Swift Current, Sask. Relations Board Meeting Panpl mpmhprc veil be Mrs.

tained cheaper and more safely in Me was a nie memoer oi Lus Members of the City Board of a.vrpnrp parLPP council a single institution rather than in ter lodge No. 393, F. A. M. The Reliable Store Since 1853 SanHnskv anft attt.nHri r-ntrai Community Relations will meet president: Mrs.

Vernon S. Shafer. 'scattered hmisM Thprp i aluavs He United church. Sarnia al Pm- Wednesday in the director: Mrs. Stanleyithe nossibilitv of a traeic fire in; 1889 in Shippensburg, Pa Mr.

Kelly, who had real estate ali Lounei1 Chamber, ine meet- Benedict, Brownie troop building which was not specific-served in the Army during World interests, owned the apartment ing was Postponed trom last weeK. er; Mrs. C. L. Cullip.

Interme- ally designed for the care of sickiwar I and after being honorably building in which he lived, at 221' Chapter 15 To Meet diate troop leader; Nancy West-iand infirm patients, Mr. Kersten I discharged in 1918, worked as North College avenue, Sarnia. '1 tm i- p.h.al- Se. Glrl Scou, Mrs- Ger-lSaid. 1,1 a He is suA-ived by his wni' 5 ald Collins' camp representa- j.

Star Mothers of America, will tk-p anri Mrs it irm.n forixor Marv ElirahPth T.oarri- "Mive. and Mrs. H. B. Meno, the troop.

THE DIFFERENCE between a bile company, Detroit. convalescent home and the In- He and Miss Letitia Blackwell three daughters, Mrs. William hold a social meetm "'Pf representative. Moore, Chicago: Mrs. Eugene Waun, Richmond, and Mrs.

firmary is principally a matter of were married Aug. 24, 1924. The answer organization and administration, iMron 3nH spvpn A QUESTION and NOTIONS TO MAKE YOUR SEWING better and easier period will be held alter the Mr. Kells exDlained The AT rn 1 grandchildren. Jibuti, n.

n. uavis wui give valescent home would have to i the invocation. Dinnpr will hp vfr i i brey Kelly, Sandusky; nine grand- 1 1 dLtrll lj children and a great grandson. XJnVpan Another daughter, Grace, died in iame in "UULap Ralph B. Holth methods to qualify for continued 19d4- Tne appropriation for 19a2 potluck.

Mrs. is program chairman. 1943. Forfeits $10 Bond 1 State Aid. he said.

was $7,000. of which $1,722 was re- Mr. Kells reviewed the annual turned to the County general fund, 'report of the Welfare The remains are in the Stewart Gordon. Lawson. Sarnia, ap-jD A KpAC funeral home, Sarnia, where Dr.

United church, will conduct fu- and forfeited S10 bond on a' Mrs. Clifford Pettee was re- asked in the 1954 budget for re- ed for 1954 represents nigner aeral services at 2 p.m. Thurs- charge of failing to have his car elected president of the Monroe pairs and alterations at the In- operating costs, Mr. Gettel said, day. under control.

Parent-Teacher association and firmary. The Department also Burial will be in Lakeside In addition, his insurance com-other officers were named for asked for establishment of a. MISS LENNAGENE ROSSMAN, We ixiireirij unuci panV made arrangements IO pay ''Ji ai a mccung munud? ciiiciRciivy icpan iumi iu -torv. tu-, Arpa StuHv com CnttM r.nnio nJr. lin hrr.l hp nvailahlo as npprloH rfnrintr tho Secretary 01 tne Area aiuuy LUIU be availahle as npprfpd Hurin? the damages.

was thp Hrivpr of a carl Te new officers will be in- year. mittee of the Planning Commis- i The proposed repairs and altera sion, reported on committee find- Mrs. Herbert McKay Sundav morning which struck a stal.red May. -n it 1 1 t. -11- ncr 1 t-iipirAt; rf r- 1 I I BrtrVl 1 1 a i inn Li 1, i 3i Ts.

iviiunp eavp a nooc nons were rererren to mp ninininp vt 0.v Mrs. Iva Mary McKay. 58. of Paea car me iouu committee. AoDronriation reauests facilities.

2207 Military street, widow of A 1 i Twentv-five members and guests were referred to the expenditures Milton W. Bush, Port Huron, mm) Herbert W. McKay resident here fled the scene but J3! attended. committee. submitted His resignation as a member of the Planning Commis- for 14 vears.

died early todav in a hmd a nuocap in wnicn ne nauj I Election of officers for 1953-54 local nursing home. painted his name and address. GERHARD F. GETTEL, Direc- sion because of the press of per- will highlight a meeting of the nt Pinnmi nnmJcnnai husinp Mrs. McKay formerly lived in' Choose from the largest selection of Quality Sewing Supplies as well as VOGUE SIMPLICITY and McCALL patterns now On Our Main Floor arc Croswell.

Maurice w. Menerey, itussei tnimore rarent-leactier associa-j missi0n, outlined activities and Howard A. Pelton, Yale Council- She is survived by a daughter. Pretty, Dr. J.

M. Macvicar, timer at 8 p.m. inursday in tne progress of the Commission during man, was elected to succeed him Miss Haiel G. McKay, Port Huron, D. Moak, Dominic M.

Graziadei. activ ity room of Fillmore School. 952. by a 35-40 vote over Ralph Baker, Priced 4c lUI" fr trom ea. up.

and a son. Rev. Orville H. McKay, William S. McFadzean and r.a- nyae, ron Huron An intensive studv has been Marine City, the only other nomi Midland, Mich.

ward X. Branagan. Public Schools music supervisor, made of general development in nee for the post. The remains are in the lunerai wm a on ana tne County, Mr. Gettel said.

The remains are in the Kipp and the newest La Mode buttons are READ THIS here! See them, sew them on all your new funeral home. home. Funeral arrangements are in I If Dr Nelson, 915 Military, does I Kindergarten children will stage ja program. fashions. Come and choose from our fabulous complete.

inot sincerely believe he can help Mrs. William Netter Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Netter. 77, wife of William U'our condition with the latest in The Kimball Parent-Teacher as-: Chiropractic and Electro Thera isociation win elect omcers tori On the basis of the study, the Commission recommends that each local unit of government in the County establish its own planning group. The County Commission would be glad to co-operate in organization and operation of local commissions in any way pos Netter.

lifelong resident of nv he will not accept you as a collection elegantly carved buttons, richly gilded buttons, buttons in your faTorite new fashion shades. You 11 find sizes, styles and shapes to suit all your sewing needs in every conceivable price range! Clair County who died Monday in l9i3 5 at 8 m- today in Kimball! 1 patient Phone 2-0179 or 2-0415 Adv FUNERALS Charles E. Kean Funeral services for Charles E. Kean, 75, prominent Mason, Port Huron resident 69 years, who died her home, 1315 Ninth street, will. OLi'T'- 0 be conducted at 9 a.m.

Thursday! John Minach, a former Service-j in St. Joseph's Catholic church. man. will speak on his experiences ii sible, Mr. Gettel said.

Rt. Rev. Mser. Thomas A. Con- uul.l.S; Sunday in his home.

1225 Eighth nen," pastor, will officiate. Burial! World WarJI An $8,200 appropriation was ask- Jed for the County Commission inj rri, -v. w.tu.j.jji De in Mt Hope cemetery. Wednesday in the Arthur Smith paiibearers, all grandchildren, BIRTHS SAME DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST iiuinc. pain ann Lnaries rowers, iv Drto-n imnnu Rev.

Dr. A. E. DuPlan. of Sarnia, and William Grace Episcopal church, will j.

Edwrd and Robert C. NrtteriGeXi Mr. and Mrs. Franz -jj and Stephen Reckker, all of. April 20, to Mr.

and Mrs. :1SIeV.i1; Po s. vy Spencer, Armada, a daugh- CASH CARRY Suits $1.20 Plain Dresses $1.20 Delivery $1.30 Robbins Cleaners JldHI Alllldivi, I psiiauu, vj i a 1 IXC 1111131113 die III ific ivauti- ter April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil Chaplain of the Grand Lodge ot Simpson funeral home wnere Michigan, F.

St A. M. of whosej members of the Christian Mothers committee on lodges Mr. Kean'society of St. Joseph's church will had been a member 36 years.

imeet at 7:30 p.m. today to recite Burial services will be in Lake- the Rosary. mi" liam J. McPherson, 1762 Omar road, a daughter. April 21, to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred E. Green, 4746 Meadowlawn street a daughter. Phone 2-4742 I 721-23 Grand River (Erie Square) Phone 2-3456 712 Lapeer Ave. side Cemetery under the auspices of Pine Grove lodge No.

11, F. A. M.t of which Mr. Kean had been an officer since 1900. Charles Werkmeister Funeral services for Charles Werkmeister, 72, of 6041 Vincent road, proprietor of the Werkmeister Wholesale Meat company, who Port Huron commandery No.

7, Knights Templar, of which Mr. died Sunday in Port Huron Hospi- CUT-RATE: SHORT WEIGHT jvean was a pasi cumuidnua, ui taJ will De neId at 1:30 act as escort- 'iThursdav in the Arthur Smith fu- Active "pallbearers will be home. E. Schultheiss, Orval Phillips, J.j Rev. Earl Geer, pastor of Jeddo Milton Tuer.

Carl H. Sturmer. Methodist church, will officiate. Karl L. Robbms and P.

Floyd Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Clarence Davidson, Guy Ernest, Joseph Martin, Harold Gardner, Ernest Dawson and Eldred Eller-thorpe will be pallbearers. Dell. Honorary pallbearers will be George C. Higgins, J.

Ford Par kin. James B. Campbell, Charles D. McKenzie. Fred M.

Yeager. MOSHER'S announces th new GORHAM STERLING pattern: 16 You hear a good deal about the high cost of Insurance these days just as you do about inflated prices of meat, clothing, housing, and everything else. It's a temptation to go out and shop for everything, including insurance, purely on a price basis. But remember this: you can be "shortweighted" or flim-flammed on "bargain" insurance (with far more serious consequences) even more easily than you can on the purchase of foodstuffs. An insurance policy does little at the time you purchase it.

Only when losses occur does it show its true -value. Thus, it's not always easy to tell in advance just "how conscientiously a policy Is going to fulfill its promises. The best way to be sure you are getting full value from your insurance Is to deal with a reliable local agency with a reputation to uphold. This agency will see to it that your insurance needs are carefully studied, that proper and adequate coverage is recommended, and that your insurance is placed in a strong, dependable company which is ready, willing, and able to pay your losses no matter how large or how small they may be. Li Zt'o TRIMMING Coon profienel leuch I n'Sr I with these by the yard I helpers gold metol- I lies beaded rhine- stene laces colored wiT A eyelet em- Our I IHr UP A luxuriont pattern tculpturod, mauiv.

bote In fKis rhythmic dgn, yl tsntially faminip. Gorhorn Sterling "Decor" with piercing ot tip is mode with a ene piece; knife handle which resist! denting, won't rattle An exclusive Gorham feature. Z- An individual six-piece ploce-setting (knife, fork, teaspoon, salad fork, soup spoon, and hollow-handle butter spreoder) costs only $42.50 Including Federal To Trode MorV Pinking SHEARS A high grade long wearing pinking shear finely made for easy cutting and light weight. Quality Steel SCISSORS by JOY Finest surgical steel in a wide choice Cff sixes for every sew Ing need. 4 to 7 inch sixes SHOULDER PADS for BLOUSES, DRESSES, COATS, JACKETS Smart fashion sewing demands the best shoulder pads most styles and sixes are available hero.

1101 MIUTAIY STREET TELETHON! 201.1 Manned Insurance Protection hi MUtON, MICHIGAN MOSHER'S .50 95 4 39c 1 Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 209 HURON AVE. "The Store with the Street Clock" 00 pr. to Size.

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