The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1943 PACE FIVE, FIRST SECTION PORT HURON TOIES HERALD Sea Scout Gets Eagle ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR APPLAUDS JAYSEE RECORD Announcements sion of tht Third War Loan under whose direction more than 200 Gallants in local retail establishments have been pledged to sell $283,000 in bonds during September. We asked Mr. Smith to tell us.

SF -Mil Why People Are Buying War Bonds Every Day By JANET McCLUXti Why are Port Huron people backing the attack by buying War Savings bonds and more War Savings bonds until the quota of the Third War Loan campaign is reached and perhaps exceeded? The answer to that one is simple. People here, as in every other town in the United States, recognize their purchases as the best kind of insurance that our side will win and continue to win until final victory is achieved They see their purchases as American lives saved by every day the war is shortened and the finest investment that could be made in these times an investment in the future of America itself. Yes. the answer to that one is simple. But another question that is not so simple to answer is: Why are hundreds of local citizens devoting hours of their war-busy time to the sale of War Savings bonds during the Third War Loan? There is no possible personal gain in it.

Why not just buy your own bonds and let George do the rest? For an answer to this question this reporter went to Westcott T. Smith, head of the Retail Merchants divi Ration Calendar Processed Foods Blue R. and stamp? valid through Sept. 20. U.

and valid through Oct. 20 Fats. Oils Red X. and in Ration Book 2. and brown stamp A in Book 3 good through Oct.

2. Sugar Stamp 14, five pounds, good through Oct. 31. Stamps 13 and 16 valid for five pounds each for home canning: apply at rationing office for additional as needed. Shoes Stamp 18, Book One, good through Oct.

31. Gasoline No. A-7 coupons good for three gallons through Sept. 21. Fuel Oil Coupon 5 (11 gals.) expires Sept.

30. Period 1 coupons of new season valid until Jan. 3, 1944, for 10 gallons per unit. (Most new coupons good for several units each). Tires book vehicles, second inspection by Sept 30.

book vehicles, third inspection by Oct. 31. Commercial vehicles inspection every six months or every 5,000 miles, whichever is first. Liquor No. 1 on liquor ration card good through Sept.

19 for one quart of whisky, or one pint of whisky and one quart of wine, or two quarts of wine. No. 2 will become valid Sept. 20. Rationing office.

315-17 Huron avenue (Closed Wednesday afternoons). if he wasn't too busy, just why he i had devoted so much time and energy to selling bonds and stamps. His reply was typical cf the attitude of local retail Gallants in the I campaign. "I'm never too busy for His answer follows: "To answer the question why would I put time and energy Into the sale of War Savings bonds and stamps I would answer that first. ana pernaps most imponani, my own conscience tells me to "If anyone can res with an easy conscience with full knowledge of the offer of supreme sacrifice that relatives and friends are making out in the fighting rones then that person is justified in making no effort to help the war on the home front.

When one reasons that this sacrifice being made by these boys is made that all may continue with the way of life tha has brought us so many opportunities, I am sure he or she would work hard for any branch of the war effort here at home. "I like what someone has said, "Those who expect to reap the benefits of freedom must like men, undergo the fatigue of supporting ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE THREE Reliable Store. Time Herald Staff Photo Mrs. K. C.

McDannel pinned the Eagle award on her son, Sea Scout William McDannel, Thursday night at a special Parents' meeting in First Presbyterian church. He received his second and first class award in the spring and summer of 1942, and became a Star Scout the following October. Quickly reaching Life Scout in February, he then became a member of the Sea Scouts and spent the summer at camp where he fulfilled the Eagle requirements. William will leave Monday for St. Johns Military Academy, Delafield, Wis.

BUY MORE BONDS FOR THE BOYS AWAY 35 MARVIN BERGSMAN experience has been that the academic and extra-curricular program of Port Huron Junior college is equal to that of any city or state-supported college or university. "It is my belttf that other factors being equal, a small college is better than a large one for the first two years. This opinion has been formed during the time 1 studied at the University of Chicago where I met students who had transferred from many different colleges." Adinoff's two brothers, one a Detroit attorney, also are Junior college graduates. The Port Huron institution which year after year has sent its graduates into the world of work or higher learning with such satisfying results, will re-open for classes Sept. 20.

Sophomores will register Wednesday, and freshmen, Thursday and Friday. Scout Board Meets Tuesday The executive board of Blue Water council. Boy Scouts, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room on the first floor of the new Detroit Edison company building. Municipal Judge George T.

Mclnnis will preside. "VELVO" Soft Curd HOMOGENIZED 31 ILK "Has no cream rising to top of bottle" Ilomogenization causes a thorough creaming that makes separation impossible. Hence the very last drop is as creamy as the first. Distributed bv LONDON DAIRY Formerly North Side Dairy Entrance Blue Water Bridge Phone 9070 for Delivery mm 0n IN' rOKT HURON Notice: The beautiful quilt made bv Mrs. Ray Seibert of the P.

II. chapter. No. 170. O.

E. was awarded Miss Elsie Brown of the H. hospital. This quilt was on display this summer at Penney I ON THE HOME FRONT I Civilian Defense Auxiliary police will not meet until Sept. 28" Police Chief Thomas Davidson said today.

Banks To Be Open Monday Evenings port Huron banks will be open from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday and every other Monday for the duration of the war. The change In hours was decided upon, bank officials said, to accommodate merchants who keep their stores open Monday night and war workers who haven't time to cash checks during the day. Hours will be shortened Saturday. Banks will open at 9:30 a.m.

end close at noon. Branch banks will continue to be open Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Two Suffer Minor Injuries In Crash Gertrude McCallum, 15. cf 2907 Ninteenth avenue, was treated in Port Huron hospital for nose and forehead Injuries suffered Saturday in a two-car collision at Elm-wood and Stone streets.

She was injured when cars driven by Calvin "Bud" Thomas. 17, of 3545 Gratiot avenue, with whom she was riding, and Oscar C. Dunkel. 68. of 1223 Union street, crashed at the intersection.

Thomas juffered minor lacerations. Dunkel was going west on Elm-wood street and Thomas south on Stone street when the accident occurred. Traffic Officer George A. Nelson said. Mechanics' Course Opens Wednesday In Marysville School A course in the fundamentals of auto mechanics will be started at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Marysville High school, Ben C. Fairman. area co-ordinator of vocational train- announced Saturday. The course is the eighth of its kind sponsored by the Marysville board of education in co-operation with the state board of control for vocational education. It will provide instruction in the operation, care and repair of tractors, trucks and automobiles, including some welding.

Joseph Falaradeau will be the instructor. Any person 17 years of age or older who is not attending regular school is eligible to enroll. The training is given at no cost to the trainee. Days and hours that the class will meet will be determined at the first meeting Wednesday night Fairman said. Persons who want to enroll but cannot attend the first meeting should call the Marysville High school office.

Deaths Albert W. Turner Albert W. Turner, 72. former resident of Port Huron, and a chief engineer on the Great Lakes for 22 years, died Friday in his home in Royal Oak, after a long illness. He lived here 25 years before moving to Royal Oak in 1913.

He was a member of Port Huron lodge No. 58. F. A. M.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amy Turner; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Stanton, Mrs. Gilbert Spackhouse and Mrs. Lucille Ross: a step-daughter.

Mrs. C. E. McMehen. and a son, Adelbert Turner.

The remains are in the Sullivan funeral home. 705 West First street. Royal Oak. where funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday.

Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. Port Huron. To Elect Officers The Ladies auxiliary to Charles A. Hammond post. No.

8. American Legion, will elect officers at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Legion home. Or. B.

A. MARCUS OPTOMETRIST 1483 Pine Grove Ave. Dial 3 3307 A a to ed at in in at Every second counts when you use "VIGXY'S INTIMATE the fragrance that lingers longer. Rare, exotic perfume that leaves cherished afterthoughts! $1.00 $2.00 PLUS FEDERAL TAX BALLEHTIHE'S (Seventh of a Series) "The University of Michigan is always glad to receive applications from your students and feels that you may indeed be proud of their satisfactory record here," is the compliment Frank O. Copley, director of admissions with advanced standing, pays to Port Huron Junior college.

From Michigan State college is reported that "students who transfer to State from Port Huron Junior college complete requirements for graduation in larger percentages than the average student who enters." R. S. Linton, registrar at the East Lansing institution, states that 27 out of 42 students who entered State from Junior college since 1936 have graduated, and that nine are still in good standing at the college. If the nine graduate, it will give Junior college alumni at State a record of 36 graduates out of 42 entering students. During the past year.

Mr. Linton points out, State admitted approximately 2,500 students and graduated 1,110, or 44.4 per cent. Contributes To Record Among several Jaysee graduates who have contributed to this splendid record at other institu- tions are Marvin Bergsman, class of 1934, and Bernard Adinoff, '37. I Bergsman, a specialist in public administration in Washington, D. graduated from Port Huron high school in 1932, Junior college, and University of Michigan in 1936, in economics.

In subsequent years he completed requirements for the master's degree in business administration and public admin-1 istration at the University. His present position as person- nel officer in the Office of Price Adminstration, was preceded by public service as (1) personnel as-j sistant for Michigan's civil service commission: (2) clerk of the state prison of Southern Michigan; 3 and field representative for the Social Security beard. Bergsman's OPA duties include setting up salary bases and qualifications for office; measuring worth of employes proposed for transfer or promotion; enforcing eligibility requirements for jobs, and advising administrative officers on personnel methods and policies. Bergsman states that courses he took at Junior college "contributed significantly" to his knowledge and understanding of social sciences, which he believes are important for anyone in public administration. His brother, Eugene J.

Bergsman, also a Junior college graduate, is assistant prosecutor in St. Clair county. In Research Work Adinoff, who holds the doctor of philosophy degree from University of Chicago, is engaged there in synthetic rubber research. During his eight years of undergraduate and graduate work, Adinoff received six scholarships, including one from Port Huron board of education. Writing from that background.

Adinoff states that his "personal Small Radios Cash for your small radio does not have to be in working condition. Set may have broken cabinet, or may be one for which you cannot secure tubes. CASELLO RADIO 307 Huron Upstairs FARMERS NOTICE Sign Up Now! for 12 ga. Shells 22 Cal. Long Rifle 30-30 Cal.

Rifle Cartridges We have the application blanks now! I NOTE Please call for your 3rd allotment of shells! STURMER'S 911 MILITARY ST. "Applied learning'' in the old woodshed isn't any fun But children boys and girls alike, enjoy drinking WUR-ZEL'S milk. Buy it in the economical two quart bottle. the savings and buy war 3-our country needs it. WURZEL DAIRY FARMS Phone 6610 Port Huron, Mich." "The Home Owned Bank of Friendly Service1 WAVEs Open Four Special Courses The WAVES have opened up four new special programs for women who desire to serve as Navy officers.

Under the new plan qualified women may be appointed to take over administrative, radio, aerology, and air navigation duties. All candidates will go to Smith or Mount Holyoke colleges for indoctrinational training and then will be sent to specialist schools for advanced training. Applicants for the special program course must have either two years college credit plus experience business or office work, or must be college graduates with credits in physics, math, or electrical engineering to qualify for the radio, aerology, and air navigation posts. The regular program for officers in the Women's Reserves of the Navy remains unaltered. Women, 20 to 49 years of age inclusive, with a college desree or two years of college plus at least two years of acceptable business ot professional experience are eligible for the general commissioned officer's program.

Women in their la.t semester at college may be eligible to enlist in the Women's Reserve for the special or general programs while still in college. Thev should contact the dean of women at their uni versity or college, or Fnsign Hplen Stewart, of the Navy Women's Reserve Recruiting Office, Book Tower Building, Detroit. North Street Calf State Jersey Champ Victory Bull, a Jersey calf, owned by Miss Marlon Young. North Street 4-II club member, was named champion bull of the State Jersey Parish show at Michigan State college in East Lansing Thursday in competition with prize-winning cattle from five district Parish shows. The calf also won first prize in the bull-calf class.

William Blumerich and son, Capac, won first prize in the senior yearling bull class. The Blumerick herd also won first place with a four-year-old cow and junior Get-of-sire. Thirty-three breeders exhibited 60 head of cattle. Dale Dean, president of the Michigan Jersey Cattle club and manager of the Thomas Jersey farms. Hartland, and Cliff Frayer, manager of the Oaklands Jersey farms, Ann Arbor, were judges.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PAGE THREE STORE SUPPLIES Cash Registers, Scales, Ledgers and Records of all kinds. KERR'S 513 WATER STREET CF.MRM, INSrRANCE and MKEIY BU.M)S CARL R.WALKER AGENCY THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. ITiono 5475 409 Peoples Bank Bids. City Briefs Class To Meet A citizenship instruction class, sponsored by the Ladies auxiliary to Charles Schoor post. No.

796, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its first meeting of a 10 weeks course at 7:30 a.m. Monday in the circuit court rcom of the city hall. Blanche M. Dostie will teach Uhe composed of aliens seek ing American naturalization. To Discuss Manpower Members of St.

Clair county draft boards. board clerks and members of Appeal board No. 11 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the appeal board office in the Peoples Savings bank building to discuss manpower problems with representative of state Selective Service, Ed. S.

Snover. chairman of Local Draft board No. 1, said Saturday. Boycrafteres To Meet The Boycrafters club of the Woman's Benefit association will hold their first 1C43-44 meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the W.

B. A. building. All boys 10 years of age and over who belong io the W. B.

A. and are interested in organizing a checker club are invited. Longer Hours The local collection of internal revenue office, room 203, Federal building, will be open from 8 a.m. 8 n.m. Mondav through Wednes day to assist taxoavers in filine declaration of income by midnight ednesdav.

To Be Installed Russell R. Bowns. newly elect president of the St. Clair County Industrial Union council (CIO), will be installed at the first fall meeting of the council at 8 p.m. Monday in CIO hall, 231 Huron avenue Board Meets Monday The board of education will meet 7:30 m.

Monday in Junior college. Temporary Mail Carriers Sought Postmaster Lee C. Sellers is accepting applications for jobs 3S temporary carrier at Port Huron postoffice. Because of a shortage of carriers, deliveries of mail have slowed down to the point where many residents do not receive their mail until late in the afternoon or receive only one delivery a day, he said. Births Born Sept.

11 to Corp and Mrs. Edward A. Hudy (Madeline Graves) formerlv of Port Huron, San Antonio. a son, David. Born Sept.

11, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cornelius, 1325 Water street, Port Huron hospital, a daughter. Born Sept. 10, to Mr.

and Mrs Louis F. Masar. 931 Minne street, 103 Sixteenth street, a daughter. Beverly June. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS TAGE THREE I --4 NEW Four Persons Killed In County In August Four persons were killed and nine others injured in traffic accidents in St.

Clair county during August, the monthly report of Sheriff Ferris E. Lucas reveals. The number of traffic fatalities during August was the highest of any month this year and came after the county had not had a fatal traffic accident since May. Twenty-four persons were arrested: Three for breaking and entering; three for non-support; three for operating a disorderly house: three for larceny: two for Gelinquent minors: two for drunk and disorderly; two for writ of attachments; and one each for possession of gambling equipment, immorality and investigation. Sheriff's officers traveled 14.084 miles on road patrol and spent 829 hours investigating 258 complaints.

Deputy Sheriff Peter Paschall issued 310 operators licenses, 93 chauffeurs licenses, took 351 sets of fingerprints and registered seven guns. Deputy sheriffs served 55 subpoenas. Ten prisoners were transferred to State Prison for Southern Michigan, near Jackson End two others were taken to Pontiac State hospital. One hundred and seventy confined persons were served 1.948 meals. Hugh Miller Named Officer Of Union Builders' Council Hugh E.

Miller. Port Huron, was elected vice president of the Michigan State Conference of Building Construction Trade Councils (A. F. L. at the group's quarterly meeting Saturday in Lauth hotel.

The conference will meet again Dec. 4 in Battle Creek. Miller was named to serve with Leo Garu. Detroit, president, and Carl Smith. Grand Rapids, secretary-treasurer.

Thirty delegates from Muskegon. Port Huron, Grand Papids. Lansing. Battle Creek, Flint, Saginaw, Detroit, and Pontiac attended. Phone 5144 T1 "TTl rn -m ti uii Oil iiin CLEANERS 1010 6th St.

Phone 4717 THE 9 PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING HEATING Since 1889 934 Sixth St. PHONES 3300 2-4072 Mm ANKING HOURS Make it more convenient to arrange a loan at your "Friendly To add to our complete banking services we are now open Monday Evenings from 7 to 8 P. M. This extra wartime service enables many war workers, office workers and farmers who are thinking of winter needs to easily make their application for a loan.

Wc suggest that it is important and patriotic to have your home in top shape by insulating, by reconditioning your heating system, by installing storm windows, by stocking up on fuel supplies. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. OPEN TUESDAY AND FKIDAX EVENINGS STOP IN AND SEE US Si OX DAY EVENING! Dunking: Hours for the Week Saturday 9:30 A. M.

to 12:00 o'clock noon. Monday 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 I M. Monday Evening 7:00 P.

M. to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:30 A. M.

to 2:30 P. M. DR. A. W.

FRANCOIS OPTOMETRIST ORTHOPTIST Announces NEW OFFICES At 1112 MILITARY ST. Specializing in Orthoptics for Children Crossed Eyes, Amblyopia, Suspension, Unequal Image Sizes, Slow Readers, General Optometry and Ocular Diagnosis, with Complete New Instrument Equipment CHICKEN FISH DINNERS Very Delightful WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS 5 PM to I AM FRIDAYS 5 PM to 7 AM SUNDAYS--12 Noon to PM Dinners Put Up To Take Out Peoples avm HOURS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. Fri.

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