OCR Interpretation


Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, June 16, 1942, NIGHT EDITION, Image 7

Image and text provided by Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88063294/1942-06-16/ed-1/seq-7/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for PAGE 7

Tuesday, June 16, 1942
ADVERTISE)! ENT
KIDNEYS ,
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
HMp 18 Milw si Kldnav Tubss
(Flush Out Poisonous Waste
11 la your blood;
yowris en»Us at kidney tubas may bs orw
** * ben di*Jntor at kidney
pouoauu* metier it
P—-f STSSiISiTSE
a r S o iii*<s
SsiEr&fijiffter
"Your Own Horoscope, ** by
Frances Drake, Is one of msny
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
SLIP COVERS
BmiMml Nov Kilt Fabrics
• VuktbU, Suniast, Durable
• Leek* Like New UpkoUtery
BITTER QUALITY i
TABLE PADS
Se •* S GSIII! SACK I
51 >5 S WHITS TOP
w I s heat reoor
MEASURE
TINY-BITS solvet dog fooding
problem and gives extra
.J
l l
vigorous .•. strong ... sad happy.
Amazingly economical .for Tiny-Bits is dry-you don’t
pay for moisture.
Convenient too! Simply pour Tiny-Bits into a dish ... sdd
warm water, broth, or bits of meat and vegetable* if you
wish. You then serve it... confident that your dog is getting
a well-rounded complete meal . . . including vital Vitamin*
A, B„ D, E, and G u it bout übicb no dog could long remain
healthy!
No wonder Tiny-Bits is such a remarkable bale food. Look!-
it contains nourishing milk * high protein
beef meat meal • irradiated yeast • fortified
fish liver oil • whole wheat flour • many
other nutriments!
Your dealer ha* Tiny-Bit* . . . buy it today!
BAKED BY NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
fg/g | A M^l1 ”‘' 1
J National Hamit Co„ 449 W. 14th St.. N. Y. C. Dept HTI I
I Send m PHU SAMPLE MILK-BONE TINY-BITS.
| (Pleaac print Pair* coupon on peony poattaxd if you wish.) j
J Ssma -- i ——J
I Addrtu J
J City and Sts/1 ... i~i i j
jml mm
■HI ■ sUss ■ i
»'«■ • SKS* 1
££?> |jj|- MjOgvS* ' 1
BjR v .
} .^/a.
StKsß&Stt* £ ..i?r X • * “V. W
—LjgsipjSi §hb|&'
■L; ■
Detroit Sailor
Lost in Action
Virgil Despres, 23, signalman
third class on a navy destroyer,
was officially reported missing in
action somewhere on the Pacific
today by the navy department
Notices were received by his
father, Hector, of 428 East Muir
avenue, and his wife, Josephine of
98 Pearl street, Hazel Park, both
war workers.
Despres, who enlisted in the
navy April 4, 1939, was home on
leave last November to attend his
mother’s funeral. A graduate of
St. Rita School, he has one
brother, John, 21.
Army Pois to Hen#m«n
ANN ARBOR, June 16. Dr.
Harlow J. Heneman, executive
director of the University of Mich
igan’s war board, will leave today
for Washington, where he expects
to receive a commission in the
intelligence branch of the army.
frHoii]s<f 95*** To®#
jowl £ CHAIR OIOH
Kidney and Oversize 80s Extra
SleWir tNe sad ear weliowl rmreeeatatfcn eSI •*■
a* veer xm HS mHm Re etn Sen Ur twta mnUe.
Pbtsa TIMFLI MBBB
Saturday, Saaday A IvsaJagt MA. lIM
A R TEX-STATE GO. S4SS CAM
✓ VITAMINS
{ S MINERALS
V PROTEINS!
Would you like your dog to have
these all-important food essen
tials he needs so badly?
Then build his diet around Milk-
Bone Tiny-Bio!
Tiny-Bio is a sped ally-prepared
concentrated ration. I| gives dogs
dements that help keep them
CHANGED OFFICE
But it was a changed office.
Instead of a cubby-hole in the
post office building, it now covers
150,000 square feet of space in
three downtown buildings end has
a personnel staff of 5,800 persons,
including 104 army officers.
Where Colonel Quinton’s work
four years ago consisted mainly
of planning what could be done
in the event of war, his new job
will be to sign contracts for war
materials calling for the daily
expenditure of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Under Colonel Crane, the office
has already let out contracts to
Detroit and Michigan industries'
totaling 83,500,000,000.
Colonel Quinton, who is 51 years,
old. has recently been in the'
office of the chief of ordnance in
Washington, assigned as chief of
industrial service purchasing.
WLB Speed Asked
To Avert Strikes
Strikes in defense industry in
evitably will result unleu the War
Labor Board speeds up on its ac
tion on labor disputes, the board
was warned today by August
Scholle, CIO regional director and
president of the state CIO council.
In a telegram to William H. 1
Davis, chairman of the WLB,
Scholle said the setting up of a|
regional board with full power to
act in Michigan was imperative. I
because delay in adjudicating dis
putes was straining the patience
of CIO members.
Seeks Order on Flag
9 ftw^TMiii^^rJßß
Councilman Eugene I. Van Ant
werp, a former national comman
der of the VFW, said today he
would ofTer a formal resolution to
Common Council calling upon all
police officers to carry a copy of
the American Flag laws and to
enforce them. Van Antwerp said
he had run across numerous viola
tions of flag respect.
Ordnance
Office Here
Grows Fast
funt . v
EjpvdpL , jel IT ,vi Jb
Fboto by Tlom surf Photographer
COL. A. B. QUINTON JR.
. . . back again , . .
War changes a lot of things.
Ask Col. A. B. Quinton Jr., new
commanding officer of the Detroit
ordnance district.
It was just four years ago this
month that Colonel Quinton
turned the command of this dis
trict over to Col. Richard Z. Crane.
The command at that time
consisted of a small office In the
Federal Building and an office
staff of two—Lieut Clayton Coul
ter, executive officer, and Mrs.
Josephine jMackenzle, secretary.
Yesterday Colonel Crane, who
has been summoned to Washing
ton. returned the office to Colonel
Quinton.
Recognize Him?
THIS CAPABLE FELLOW IS
ANOTHER OF THE MANY
DETROIT BARMEN WHO
RATE OLD OSCAR PEPPER
BRAND (COMMONLY KNOWN AS OOP)
ABOVE ALL OTHER BIG-SELLING
WHISKIES IN DETROIT. OOP'S
UNBEATABLE SMOOTHNESS AND ITS
FINE, RICH KENTUCKY FLAVOR MAKE IT
AN OUTSTANDING FAVORITE AMONG
MEN WHO KNOW WHISKEY TRY LT.
t®l *tao
FOR A BETTER DRINK, SAY fly
"MAKE MINE OOP dL
*•— a pint H^yl
Old Oscar Pappar mam b/
Bourbon Whiskey a Blend
B 6 Pn»f- 5 / % straight uhkkits, 49% !■ 1
grain neutral spirits 4 l raykfort Dis- ObLIH^P
ttlitrsat. Inc « LcnucilU 6 BnUimcrt. .
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHONE CHERRY 8800)
23 Boards Send
180 Selectees to
Fort Custer
Fort Custer today had 180 new
selectees, sent for induction from
23 draft boards of Wayne, Macomb
and Oakland Counties.
Local board 37 contributed the
greatest number, sending 26 men.
Those inducted:
LOCAL BOABD NO. S
Enoch 3. Thazton, 3410 Cometock.
Wesley W. UFsriri, 1434 Milwaukee
Joseph Chain. 140 Siblay.
George J. Strbenac, 616 Roeedale.
Simon Bellow, 3476 Qledstont.
Martin Mlbeiclcb. 781 S Melroae.
Ernaat W. Borchartt. ItlSl Russell
Raymond Sawchuk, 0803 Carton!.
Lao Ewaid. 676 Boatoa boulevard, Eaat.
Larry E Mona, 463 Prentla.
Frank SUmac, 16446 Meadota.
LOCAL BOARD NO. II
Irving L Oold. 6403 Rotana.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 13
Lou la A. Schroeder, 10100 Harper.
Wtiford C. Wlotha. 8774 Cooper
Jerome J. Donahue, 6336 Beat Warren
LOCAL BOARD NO. 31
Albert J. Pellergtoo, 4364 Maryland.
Waiter E. Twohy, 44VW Nottingham.
Jamea Stone. 4644 Lakewood.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 34
Raymond A. Cobb, Inkater
Milton Dowse, 643 Theodore.
Cecil Ooleon. 1006 Brady.
Reuben J. Hughes, 630 Mt. Vernon.
Fred H. Jenkins, 6663 John R.
Theodore King, 361 Eaat forest.
Walter E. King. SO Eaat Falmer.
John Mitchell. Columbus, O.
Joseph Peoples, 646 Theodora.
Russell C. Robinson, 913 Mullett.
Herbert Ryak. 301 East forest.
Nathaniel Sharp, *O7 Owen.
Willie Stewart, 1016 Montcalm.
Samuel Tate, ltao West Grand boulevard
Theodore Thrasher, 343 Harmon
Roooevelt Wallace. 341 East forest.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 3*
Benjamin C. Johnson, 31* ferae worth.
Alexander N. Lewis, 313 Med bury.
Clarence T. Andrew, lit Frederick.
Delbert J. Duns. 313 Eaat Warren.
Weeley Solomon.
Leonard J. paynor. 3507 Lincoln
Walkmnn ■ Raknajdnia SSiS VkM
vTVtUBsn am. # RIWRrIOtS, 00*8 OewllQ DITu •
Jack W. furey, Ml Went ferry.
Thomas A. Rumps. S3B West Canfield.
Robert C. Seymour, 676 Sheridan.
Harold Z. Thomas, 6830 Hamilton.
Thoaaas f, Callaa. 6634 fourth
John H. Rounlo 6734 Second boulevard.
Edward Zientalakl. 366* Lincoln.
LOCAL BOARD NO. M
Kenneth C. Johnson. 64 Smith.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 37
Charles Israel. 311 Rased ele court.
John H. Welsh, 154 S Atkinson.
Milton M. Howard. 1160 Seward,
fred B. Lilly, 339 Holbrook.
Lao C. Glover, 306 Chandler.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 36
Donald Price. 3041 Twenty-fourth.
Joeeph J. Oornick, 1109 Ferdinand.
James Vascotto, 1407 Begley.
Edward C Lake, IMS Vermont.
Allan f. Blond ale. 3633 Michigan.
Victor S. Pogreba Jr.. Dearborn.
John V. Kean. 3134 Linden, a
I.LOCAL BOARD NO. 3*
Dolpbua Daniels, 3663 Sylvan.
LOCAL BOARD NO. M
Curtis McClain, 6463 Williams
WalMr Burton. 3630 West Kirby.
Geo. A. Anderson Sr., 643 S Twenty-fourth.
Saul H. Phelps, 6438 Twenty-fourth
Richard W Lowe. 6387 Twenty-fourth.
Robert R. Reynolds 2966 Burrell place.
William T. Hall, 6417 Twenty-fourth.
Luclous Williams, 644 East Warren.
Leroy W. Pierce. 3426 Medraw.
REUPHOLSTER tS
ran
ISTIUATf £*3%**?
TAB ISTSY
Workmanship Guaranteed • Years
30 Yesrs in Busintss
$6 Down—ll Wtskly
Liberty Upktlstarinf Ct.
6661 W. Verew S:M A. M. 4e *f. M.
Vlßtwssd I*o4oß—l*loßß
Piles—Get
Relief Now
Millions of sufferers in the last SO
rears hare found a war to get quick
relief from the Itching and smart
ing of piles. They use a delightful
cooling, soothing and astringent
formula—Peterson’s Ointment No
wonder one sufferer writes. '’The
itching and smarting were relieved,
and I slept all night. IVtereon's Oint
ment tn Barveleaa" s.v a boa, ail
idrogglste, 60c In tube with applicator.
Money back If not delighted.
Spearman B. Jones. 6373 Twenty-fourth
Joe L. Mllon. 6657 Twenty thi’j
Jamea ghlvsrs. 3361 McOraw.
Richard D. Carter. 3441 Twenty-fifth
Henry Hickman. 3000 Russell.
Jaeh H. Perkins.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 31
Albert William Whitby. 3063 Blaine.
Donald J. Van Brocklln. 2643 Taylor.
George R. Harrlgan. 7430 LaSalle Blvd.
Roy L Reuther, 11304 Mark Twain.
Herman Anchill. 3463 Gladstone.
James R. Anderson, 3006 West Euclid.
Henry L Miller. 3044 West Philadelphia.
Jack Euckarman. 1966 Taylor.
Samuel Zalby, 4330 Fullerton.
Larry Ntchamla. 3463 Blaine.
Alban William Dupuis, 101* Columbus.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 86
Jerome Armstrong, 7667 Russell.
Robert Daniels, 13*6 fort.
John Murphy, 1330 La Bells.
Goorge O. Daniel. 16*3 ford.
{William Walton, 1633 fort.
'James Wright. 16M La Be lie.
Charles Thomas, 1661 La Beils.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 64
Walter T. Keith. 1664* Inverness.
Jaaeee M. Davidson. 168606 Log Cabin.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 37
Thomas Uddyback, 60*4 Stanford.
Ulysses Amos, 4151 Scot ten.
George Pitta, 6061 Twenty-eighth.
Harold Ashford. 6067 Hartford.
Harold Brown. 6407 Ironwood.
Marshall Gordon, 60*4 Thirtieth.
Ernest Hawkins *403 Thirtieth.
George Bradford, 6940 Epworth.
Wilbert Williams. ggtS Hartford.
James Reese, 6106 Stanford.
Leroy Reese, 6106 Stanford.
Louts Adrtne, 6667 Hartford.
Edward Dungy. 6314 Woodrow.
Henry Williams Jr., 3019 W. Orand Blvd.
Oats Jones, *633 Stanford.
Hugh Drew. #067 Maslett.
Eugene Bummers. 606* Beech wood.
FI rah ugh Gray, 6117 Van court.
Wilson Caldwell, 6364 Colfax.
Alfred Evans, 4646 Tire man.
Ensemble Sait Feature ag
J
100% PURE WOOL
LEISURE COAT
#ll®s
Rea! luxury for Dad.
Leather buttons, whip
stitched collar, novel
strap trim on sleeves.
Street floor—Lett Bldg.
$ Jj^fy
Great Gabardine!
SPORT SHIRTS
#2®'”’
A California-made gift
that will delight him
Two-way collar, m blue
oyster, rand ull and
gabardine.
Strut Floor — Last Bldg.
Fine Father’s Day
SELECTIONS in
SUMMER HOSE
29*
Short or regular length
in rayons, lisles, cottons,
terrys, with reinforced
heel and toe.
Stroot Floor—Moin Bldg
jMflg
K4dls Elite, IU4 Hertford
Prank Psnisk. U«« #cott«n
Jtmti Robert*. #o#3 Be-rh wood.
Ktmual Lvwie, #424 Stanford
Gatnre Hofut. #543 Bssehwnod
Juum Uoggaa*. #o#3 Nortfcfield.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 3#
Thome* D. Smith. 3751 Carter
Edward J. Elden. 4310 Vlr#tni* Park.
Kenneth B. Turklngton, 1143 Lenox
Joseph H O'Neil, 17300 Frssland.
Thomas H. Keating, 140 Slbly.
Harvey D. Conley. 7341 Dover.
Arthur A. Mils. 4UI West Euclid.
James E. O'Conner. 3031 N Clarendon.
Marvin I. lloCltmioU, 1337 American.
Harry R. McDonald. 3131 Wetherby
Elvis 0. Miller, lilt East Jefferson.
Joseph T. Olbeon, 11033 o-wtbs.
Robert 3. Taylor, ,foi3 Beverly court.
Harold L. Van A|k*n 3333 Vicksburg
Pr ancle Riley. 3331 Mahlewoodl.
Edward L Kenney. 4#43_ Woodeld#
David M Carden. 40*1 Beverly court.
Charles J. Moran. 3502 Clalrmount.
William ftoroka. 3373 CarUn.
Sherman M. Condom. 3313 Otseso
Alexander R. Armstrong, 3doß Oregon
John T. Oorman, Tuller Motel.
John A. Callahan, 3373 Epvrorth
William C. Held*. 3303 Cbope place.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 3#
Bert C. Root Jr.. 1734 W. Lafayette Blvd
Steve B. Oroee, 33 Kendall.
John H. Rosas! Jr.. 313 Want Brentwood
Cratus O. Cunnlgham, 333 Pasadena. H. P
Adolf F. Tonn. 3133 Trumbull.
Melvin X. summer, Mayflower Hotel.
Joeepta H. Pcnbcrthy, 333 Orove.
Jamee C. MacDonald, 33 Louise.
Earl D. Sumner. 303 Lou lee.
Arvld William Beecois. 333# Paeadens.
LOCAL BOARD NO M
Merle MeOovem, Eoorve
Neal Hogue. River Rouge.
Stanley Starual. Eeoree.
Harry Dunberger, Wyandotte.
Frederick Manor, River Rouge
Harley Roberta, River Rouge.
Priced Bolcw Regnlar fer a
FATHER’S DAY OFFER
9045
• Cool, SUok Rsyon-Sbsrkikin
• Handsome, Lustrous Rayon-Gabardine
• Smooth, DursbU Spun Rsyoa
Here’s a handsome saving. You
know the fabrics are superior the
moment you see them ... feel them.
You recognize the quality tailoring
by the way the shirt fits at the
shoulders, the drape of the slacks.
2-way collars. Gray, navy, luggage.
Socoud Floor—Estt Building.
SANFORIZED
SLACK SALE #IBB
All bar tacked poplins, cords cot
ton gabardines, in stripes, checks,
and solids. Easily laundered, sizes 29
tO 42. Socoud Floor—Emit Building
Give Dad “CAMPEZE” Sport SHOES
For leisure Wear; Great with Slack Suits
The fit of a shoe with the
comfort of a slipper in this
rugged looking antiqued
brown moccasin of soft elk
tanned leather. He’ll wear
them at home, on beich or
street. Sizes 6 to 12 *<
• I
• Flexible soft backs
• Hard leather soles
• Can Be Resoled
Crowloy'i Stroot Flour, Boot Bldg.
Soft Kid, Hard-Leather Sole, Foil-Leather Lined SLIPPERS- $2.)0
Alex Kovacs. Eeoree.
lamils DeSaatls, Ecorss.
John Hanasack. Dearborn.
LOCAL BOARD NO. M
Ervan A. Mehllng. Lincoln Park.
BOARD OF TRANSFER
Qusnton Dickerson. 4103 Brush.
Thomas Jefferson Qary, 713 Madison.
Virgil Klmmons. Detroit.
Leroy Nathaniel Maxwell, 331 Theodore.
Dealt# Newman, 5433 St. Antoine.
Prank Rueeell Roar, 344 Garfield.
Armetsad Walker. 227 Palmer.
Pred Wineton, Fairground
Lawrence Dixon. Hunuvms, Ain.
OAKUND BOARD NO. S
Melvin H, Goheman. Rochaeter.
STMOMH BOABD NO. 1
Edward J. Wojclechowekl. Detroit
MACOMB BOARD NO. 3
Wilbur J. Eachenburg. Mt. riemena.
Henry J. Kuacbenmteeter, Utica.
Second Tax Payment
Over 5100.000.000
More than 18,000 persons ap
peared in the office of the collector
of internal revenue to make their
second quarterly income tax pay
ments, Collector Giles Kavanagh
declared today.
The money, with checks received
in 45,000 returns mailed, totaled
more than $100,000,000, he esti
mated, as compared to the March
returns of $239,000,000. when one
fourth of all taxpayers paid in full.
'MEIN S SHOP 9 SHIRTS
Splendid Father's Day Gif to #1«»
Choose lustrous whites or neat new woven or
printed patterns, all full cut. Depend on our
high "Men’s Shop" quality standards for good
looks, durability. Stroot Floor — Mo/m Building
"Detroiter” TIES Are Gift Classics $ I
Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs 6 •> 1.19
*3 -/A
t - jM //MH
ijp? '•
■ rildHKMr' -
- ::a
r V I )
RCAF Pilot Officer
Killed in Action
Pilot Officer Don McDonald of
the RCAF, son of Helen McDon
ald Ricketts of Chicago, formerly
of Highland Park, was killed
while serving with a i>omhing
squadron, it was disclosed today.
McDonald, who was graduated
from Highland Park High School
in 1933, enlisted in September,
1940, and was assigned oversea*
a year later. ...
P J Ihst ere rt«M«iWy
X *M escfsetlf
/2BSk
Wm I .41
I ■ MSeM
« HHh
PAGE 7

xml | txt