The Times Herald du lieu suivant : Port Huron, Michigan • Page 10

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1943 Reds Close Retreat Route RIVER and THUMB DISTRICT NEWS MARKET NEWS RUSSIA SnfiUKRAI I EiVjN. Battle Front I 6 Game Violators Leave $238 In Bad Axe Court As Fines World War II Heroes Visit Algonac Plant Algonac, Nov. 2 Corp Alex F. mf M'PrT 1 Pervomaisle ssxv si 'I 1 htr iKRIVOK A'Vornesensk POP.

'XT, ROG iiko A v. THUMB DEATHS Joseph Goniwicha. Harbor Beach, Nov. 2 Funeral services for Joseph Goniwicha. 71, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 9 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Joseph's Catholic church in Rapson. Rev. Stephen J. Kozak will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Goniwicha is survived by his widow, eight daughters. Mrs. Edward Shaina, Mrs.

Ray Podeski, Mrs. Elmer Bouverette and Mrs. Sylvester Kociba. all of Harbor Beach: Mrs. Walter Artenowicz.

Mrs. Allis Neal and Mrs. Howard Rollo. all of Detroit, and Mrs. Charles Krantz.

Port Huron: four sons, Peter Goniwicha. Harbor Beach: Roman Goniwicha, Detroit; Pfc. Frank Goniwicha. in Alaska, and Sylvester Goniwicha, at home; 34 grandchildren, five great grandchildren, two brothers, John Goniwicha. Milwaukee, and Paul Goniwicha.

Detroit, and two sisters. Mrs. Sophia Scipinski. Filion, and Mrs. August Swiercz.

Detroit. He was born in Poland and came to Huron county when a boy. Af KAlrhrtvIra isnerson a A jChaplmka Armyansk Black Sea soi Tens of thousands of Germans face entrapment in the Crimea as the Russians captured haplmka. eight miles from the Perekop-Kherson link in the vital escape railway from the Crimea, and closed the eastern corridor to the peninsula with the capture of Xnvo-AIexeyevka. Shaded area is German-held territory, with the solid line representing the front Oct.

24. Since this map was drawn, further Russians gains have been made in the Perekop sector. ES STRONG AGAIN Other Grains Fail To Follow Bread Cereal's Lead By WU.LAKU ROBIKTSON a---' M'r Wr.tcn Chicago. Nov. 2 Wheat futures were strong again today on commission buying, but other grains were unable to follow the bread cereal into higher ground Tr.niing wa dull.

Near the end of ttie first hour wheat was about higher, rye about unchanged, oats oil as much as and barley is lower. All futures closed at or near the day's best levels, with wheat show, ing gains of 1 to 2' cents D. cember Sl.58'2-3. May $1 and rye to l3, cents higher December Sl H'r 'K Oats closed as to up and barley to 't higher. GRAINS AND SEEDS I tilnJo ah t.rntn lnr T'-m.

T. oil. X.I iMt liaok 'ri trill Yrrfc, r4Ltj i liirtmn Nh lirin i In MSi', To-lay 'ioinc quo. lu 'in. i 'll nMl, IH.HI".

('urn ntu No. 4 7-; pample grade i ni i i K'u-N-v. malting fl.l.'Ofti I 4 nom hard $1 I'm fl.lOSil.19 nom. K.tM rr 1 nil wiKht, timothy "Vi -i nom re.1 lop fUtflS; fit clover tr.l.o'; cwt clover flO.vO. hirMKO KutnrtN ln Nov.

2 Today's clyinr QUO. a mnp Wheat? pw. Sl-uStiS; May $1.17 July Mt: iwv-. 7r, Ma 7 3 7 July 71 Kv: $1 1 4 's May ll.Uf 1 1 July ti. 14 ti 1.

14 Uariey: May $1.174. LIVESTOCK IlicHE" I lrrotork nn. az. Nov. SalMtl hogs 15.

OW: t.jial Pak 1 loar mi wit 1 it llw. wcltrtiia unilsr H(l llc kixxJ ant otamr an.l up prarliral tiip tU tow Into tH.ltl: 1T-10 llw IIS.tSA Mm U.2iUT5; ma in lower; hulk ponij anJ choic 113. 1 I. Hi. thpi'ii o.iidu; tolal 8.60(1; ttrtt Irailf fully meady on ail rlauiw; heat n.

tivfn anl wiwrti lambs parly 1 1 4 1ow; with wnie hi-ail higher: ya rlinK fll.it; flHiichter H-SO'if o.l'S; with culb down to 1. Salahlo raule 7.000: salable calvea 1.. 00; Rfneral inarkot aotive, moil klllinf 'laej strung to t'i higher; mostly 10-1 up; Blockers and feeiWn Blow, ainrty Miong. miwtly i'j higher f.ir wg ta ue: rniwi fed ters 1 3. U.26; tos Jlii 6C paid for rhotre to prime 1M0 lb averages: comparable 141., lb avraret flfi So: long yea Hints l.3a: yearling stoi kers tli 41 13.

i'i; with choice after ralvea lit down ami heifer (13 down; stm-k a Ives in nun broader demand than re-ently; fed heifers very aoarca; mie4 offering 1C; bulk 1 3 15.60; ruttw down; good range rowa to JKVjO: prartiial tnr weighty oausage hull. 112: odd head lll.j; vealera unchanged at 111 o0 down. IMruit I.ltrtnrk Detroit. Nov. 2 Cattle salable nfl.

Lit-tie done early on Meera and heifcr. stattered ales about uteady: cow a aieady at Monday's advance: bulla steady: stock-ers and feeders slow; lx loads good ta choice fed teer carried from Monday oa sale, these held above 113.5", load fat Kentucky trM steers held st 14. packaga shortfed native steers aold 13.6i few common to low-medium native grasa atetra IHi'Hll: package fat lightweight graaa heifers load medium grade warmed-up steero and heifers held above 15, odd good beef cow up to common and medium beef cow a $SH10. cannera and cutters few light cannera down to j.50; top on good sausage bulla 1119. choice 536 lb yearling stock heifers good 473 steer calves 12.

Calves salable 0. Vealera steady to flrong, soots higher, good and choice grades $1 5. 5n it 1 d. mostly JU.tO. medium vealera 12.50 'a 15.

cull nd common 119 12 oo. Hogs salable. I.S0O. Opentn bids to L'iic lower on butchers ISO lbs. and J3c lower on all weight mow: Hest bid by large interests 14.35 on lh butchers.

Sheep salable 3.000. to choir native wooled lanili strong tu mostly ii higher at with bucks out II discount, mixed medium to good lamb 11 'a 1 3 T. medium lightweights down 111. cull and common light lamhs steady to unevenly lower st i1. mottlr down: sheep steady, common to ebole slaughter ewon J0'u6.

Fast Huffs lo New )nrk ri'ifralo. N. Nov. 2 Hogs 70: 1'i lower than yesterday, ton 1o: jnnat good to choice IMi-Jun It. i 7jJ 14 Id; beaiier hogs 14.C3'(jpl4.60i good aew 1 13.

50 ll. I'attlfl rows and bulls steady, lightweight cannera 4 ft 60; weight? ean ners up fi.r.O: --utters I iff 7.7: cowa medium fat ISS Ti; fat Stf: few to J10; most state cows 134 I lightweight heifers on feeder flesh order 18419. medium butchers 19.760100: ifat heifers 110. 75 1 1. 50; most slate dairy lyp heifers bulla lightwelgM 0j7.60ff8.5n: mediumwelirht Sfi 7A1H.S0: Vieavyweight 9.7.'iQU: some to 112; moat Duns is.bnnj 10.50.

Calves Steady: ll ,30 for food; mediums 11 3 13. 51; culls I10 1J1J. Sheep Active; for fOd: culls 4 50; lamlis steady to strong: good New York state lamlis I15 40IT14: mediums 1 1 'v 1 1 light throwouts lit POULTRY. DAIRY Detroif t.gga Nov. 2 s.

graded Michlra" egitx in rase lots I-MR Jietroit: hites: grade a extra large 48 Urf medium 62's: small 47', Browns: grade a medium hiragn Poultry Oh. '-ago. Nov. Poultry. live; firm; lored.

broilers, fryers, springs -4: rock. broilers, fryers, springs leghorn chicken 21 'j other prices unchanged. hiragn Hairy Nov. i- nutter, firm; receipts market unchanged Kegs, receipts 5.141; unettled; market unc ha nged. RAF Stages Strong Attack On Mandalay New Delhi.

Nov. 2 AP RAF bombers blasted the important Japanese communications center at Mandalay in Burma Monday after fighter-bombers had carried out a series of daylight attacks on Irra- waddy river traffic and enemy positions in the Chin hills, a British communique announced today. More than 200 river craft were shot up by the fighter-bombers the announcement said. Divebombers also co-operated in the assaults on the Chin hills area, scoring direct hits on targets and setting a number of fires. All planes returned safely from these forays, the communique said.

Obituary SMITH, TILLIS 1'ho remains ar-1 rest ma Arthur K. funr; h-mP. from whf- funeral rrvef! i' -r, DrmsiiiH cemetery. Frgo. IT TUB HEAVY VOTE IS EXPECTED Marysville To Name New City Officials Today Marysville.

Nov. 2 Voting ir. the biennial city election here today was light up to noon but the "payoff voters are expected to come in late thi afternoon when factory workers finish their day's work and before poles close at 8 p.m. A mayor, city clerk, city treasurer city assessor, four commissioner's, and a justice of the peace are to be elected. There are contests for city treasurer George A.

Plietz and Mrs. Bertha L. Clendenney. and for the four commissioner posts. Fred Bellow Charles Link and James Ritchie incumbents.

Kenneth Whiting. Arnold Ketels. William A. Arcy and Thomas Snay. Mayor Edward C.

Guck and City -ssessor Walter W. Gaskins are unopposed as is Mrs. Genevieve Langolf for city clerk to succeed Mrs. Ethel M. Wilhelm.

who did not seek another term. Mvron W. Mills is a "write in candidate for justice of the peace. i oitinn to the city ballot. voters are being handed two ether ballots in today's election, one on which to make a Yes or No vote of whether they favor a study of rtor hv a charter com- trie uij mission to recommend changes and a ballot with eight names oi coL-incr a nlaee on this pro- UlUdlca posed commission.

A ninth candi- date is running as a wittc-m Naturally if the study issue does not receive approval tne commit 1 1 function. win Election officials pointed out that it is not only necessary when voting for a candidate whose name is not on the ballot to "write-in the name but to also mark a cross in front of the name. Father-Son Groups Plan Game Night St. Clair. Nov.

1 The bi-weekly thp ChiDDewa tribe of LUUltu v. the Y. M. C. A.

Indian Guides was held in the home of Ci. urani amim and sons, Lee and Robert, Friday Thp ritual which empha sizes the relationship of father and son as pals and aramauzes. uc a rf the family, was in charge of Tribal Chief Dawson Dexter. Mystery games mac the recration period of the council. The Chippewa tribe voted to join the Ottawa tribe in a project to provide a games night for fathers and their sons oi uie grades about the middle or iNovem Tk -t -unril will be held in the home of tribesmen.

Dr. Henry C. Wass and son. Robert. fem.tnm heater of the Chip pewa tribe is Jay Lively and the Indian runner is iee anum- Pickup Wednesday Marvsville, Nov.

2 A pickup of tags, waste paper and metal will be made by Boy Scouts with the aid of city trucks here ednesday in a house-to-house canvass. Marine City Briefs The freshman class of the high school held a Hallowe'en party in Ward Cottrell gym. with loo attendance. Corn stalks formed a part of the decorations. The Girls Friendly club, the Brotherhood of St.

Andrews and the Sunday school class of St. Marks' Episcopal church held a Hallowe'en party in the church house Refreshments were served Corn was popped for the group. Games were played under the supervision of Miss Catherine Mann. Mrs. Louis Schutt entertained at a masquerade party in her home when the Success club held its weeklv meeting.

Honors in pedro were awarded Mrs. Alvin Johns, Mrs Howard Flemming, Mrs. Martin Lipp. Mrs. Leo Felgenauer will entertain the club at the next meeting.

Mr. Mary Meyers. 73. was honored at a birthday dinner in the home of her daughter, Mrs. David DuChenc.

There were 20 present, including her two daughters and three sisters. Born Oct. 26. to Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Daniels in Providence hospital. Detroit a daughter, Carol Louise. Mrs. Daniels was Miss Leah Cattanach this city. Marysville Briefs The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet in the home of Mrs Herbert Duttweiler.

North boulevard. Port Huron, Wednesday. Potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Sorcrt Robert MacPherson. son of Mr.

and Mrs. John MacPherson, River road, has returned to Kees-ler field. after spending a short furlough with his parents. Mrs. Martin LaPointe and son.

David. New Jersey avenue, returned home today after spending two weeks with relatives in Boise. Ida. Miss Pauline Puffpaff has returned to Lansing after spending the week-end with Miss Barbara Lamb, Colorado avenue. The regular meeting of the firemen will be held at 7 p.m.

today in the fire hall. Marine City. Nov. 2 Mrs. Esther Wetzel, president of the Blue Star Mothers department of Michigan, will install officers of a newly formed local unit here at 8 p.m.

Wednesday in the high school. Arrangements for the program are being made by Mrs. A. W. Row.

WARNING! BEWARE OF bowel Roundworms inside you or your child can cause real trouble. And you may not know what is VTCAg. Warning sins are "picky" appetite, nervousness, uneasy stomach, itching rprts. Ciet Jayne'a Vermifupe risrht awayl JAVN'E'S im America leading proprietary woi-t! medicinal used by millions. tArts gently yrt ptih? roundworms.

Ve Hire sou set JAXWS JTEEIFIiCEI Markets Closed New York. Nov. 2 The New York Stock and Curb Exchanges, as well as local Commodity markets, are closed today for the elections. PRODUCE MARKET hioaco rotator j-jtal VS r-v3o; v. I -1 i A.t sc---" t'i ha or of m'- rui--'i t'U i'k- IS 1 Ti Colorado i C' "i IS Nj.

1. 1 15: "m-iM and iMniiii-'rc'iN 2 fa Mi VT-nuT;" CJ: LOCAL MARKETS ivs: I'ei pv cnr Cana l. an Teas. KieM Nn. 1 1 1 I.IV.STI Cort, i choice yeariiiiBii.

dry fed Common Kit boloRna cattle Beef cows bull? bologna Fair to calv-" Onoi to choi'-p Iamb Medium t- good lamhs Best lambs Hue 1 1 i i 14 13. 1.1 15 1 SI 4 1 4 1 4 1 14. 1 1 1 in. 1 4 $11 14. 14 13 1 lbs 1IKV rRIH TS Eggs THUMB MARKETS TViin.w 1 V'i Knlny pnn Kiiinev Tlrans 6 1 1 .11.

T-itrht Cranberry IVans Clover 'Im or nmin Alfalfa ijrkw heat a rlry OUT-OF-STATE RUM PURCHASE IS APPROVED Lansing. Nov. 2 AP The state liquor control commission today gave the go-ahead signal for licensees to purchase liquor for themselves outside of Michigan and import it into this state. Commissioner Felix H. H.

Flynn said the necessary forms and "instructions will be sent out immediately to licensees, along with a copy of a letter from E. E. Koehler. district supervisor of the Federal Alcohol administration, who has expressed fears that the program to increase Michigan's supply of liquor will lead to law violations. Flynn said "we expect that the licensees will bring in liquor legally.

We are not pre-judging them. If they violate our regulations we will punish them and if they violate federal laws, it is ud to Koehler to handle the matter Koehler wrote the commission that he would not approve or dis approve the commission's plan, and reiterated his belief that licensees will buy liquors in the black market and that law vio lations will result. He warned that there are numerous federal regu lations governing the sale and im portation of liquor with which in dividual licensees had no experi ence and with which 'they must familiarize themselves if they are to avoid penalties. The Office of Price Administration has consented to the importa tion proposal. The plan will permit licensees to buy liquor at OPA ceiling prices in other states and ship it to Michigan warehouses where the state will exact a 23 per cent markup to meet state taxes and charges.

Kelly And Keyes In New Argument Lansing, Nov. 2 AP Lieut. Gov. Eugene C. Keyes, considered by politicians as a potential rival to Governor Kelly for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1944.

clashed mildly again with the governor at an administrative board meeting today. The board had voted to release $50,000 to the state building department for further planning of post war construction projects at state institutions and other agencies when Keyes announced he would change his vote to "no" because he was not satisfied of a need for further expenditures for the purpose. Kelly cut short the lieutenant governor's repeated objections, declaring "I think it's been moved, seconded and adopted" and calling for the next order of business. OPA Order Boosts Prices On Pickles Washington, Nov. 2 New maximum prices which result in a slight increase at retail were established by the OfTice of Price Administration today for all pickles except fresh cucumber types.

Picalilli aLo is covered by the regulation. The revised prices are for all levels prior to wholesale-, and re tail. However, prices at these levels are determined by fixed markups and OPA said the house wife will therefore pay about one cent more for a quart jar of pickles. The changes are effective immediately. Nazi War Prisoners Back After Chilling Winnipeg.

Nov. 2 After a night in snow-covered bushlands. 19 German war prisoners were back today in a fuel wood camp from which they had been missing since Sunday. An official statement from the camp, in Riding Mountain national park, said the prisoners became lost in a snowstorm. They had not "planned or carried out an escape," the statement added.

Port Hope. Nov. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winkel have purchased, the house of the George Pease estate here I Dnepr O- Detrovsk Alexandr ovka- IkTlDni Novo-Troitskoe Si- KJ.A I.

Extension Club To Meet Tonight St. Clair, Nov. 2 The Michigan State College Homemakers' Extension club No. 1 will meet at 8 p.m. today in the home of the president, Miss Amanda Heythaler, 1006 With-erell street.

Officers will be elected and an invitation has been extended to anyone who would be interested in joining the club. The four lesson studies for the winter season will bo, "Remodeling Furniture." "We Can Make Our Equipment Last." "New Tricks For Old Clothes." and "Wartime Point Saving Meals." THUMB BRIEFS Central The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Tackaberry Thursday for dinner. The afternoon devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Dan Maynard.

The topic for discussion, "Congo Women In a New Life." Will be led by Mrs. M. Markel. Lamb The local Red Cross will meet Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles King.

Potluck dinner will be served at 6 p.m. For the present. Red Cross meetings in the Methodist church basement will be discontinued, because ot the coal shortage. Yale The November dinner meeting of the Altar society of Sacred Heart Catholic church will be held Wednesday noon in the home of Mrs. H.

G. Holcomb instead of Thursday, the regular meeting day. Capac The annual meeting and election of officers of Capac chapter. No. 259.

Order of Eastern Star, will be held Wednesday evening. Installation of officers will be held Nov. 10. Richmond Members of the L.F.A. of St.

Peter's Lutheran church. Muttonville. will meet in the home of Herb Stern, Casco township, Wednesday. Yale Mrs. Howard Jenkins will be hostess at a meeting of the Thimble club in her home Wednesday afternoon.

Forester J. D. Armstrong has returned home from Detroit where he was the guest of relatives. Forester Rev. Edwin Willets, had charge of services in the Methodist church here Sunday evening.

To Explain Rules Harbor Peach, Nov. 2 Regulations of the ODT will be explained by a representative of the Saginaw office in the Community house here starting at 2:30 p.m. He will discuss transportation problems with any interested person who will go to the Community house. Kicking The Gong Los Angeles, Nov. 2 Marine Lieut.

Frank E. Walton, received a gong as a champion swimmer with a national A.A.U. team competing in Tokyo in 1931. The Nipponese advisecj him that striking the gong assured its possessor of inevitable victory over his enemies. A report from the public relations officer now says Lieutenant Walton's fighter squadron downed 11 Japs in its first contact with the enemy.

Spirit Of '78 Hollywood, Nov. 2 "Well, here I am: when do I leave?" said 78-year-old Charles Henry Cooper, father of Film Actor Gary Cooper, presenting an induction notice at a draft board. The startled clerk learned Cooper's notice should have been sent to another Charles Henry Cooper since the actor's father obviously was beyond the 1-A age range. "At least I'm 1-A." commented Cooper. "Always have been." Man-of-the-Week Whittier.

Nov. 2 Buck Taylor, window cleaning agency operator, worked 12 hours daily all week, as usual, because of the manpower shortage. Then, on Friday, his janitress was run over by an automobile. Saturday he was reclassified 1-A. although he has four children.

Sunday his youngest son was stricken ill. Sunday night nothing much happened, except that Hallowe'en pranksters soaped his windows. -A i Melitopol a. I V. Seo of KzyL Azov Bad Axe.

Nov. 2 Six game law violators paid fines and costs, totaling S238.50. after pleading guilty Monday before Justice John Kavanagh here. H. W.

Johnson. 52. Midland, paid fine and costs of S108.35 on a charge of shooting a hen pheasant. His companion. Dale Hollingsworth.

29. also of Midland, paid S58.35 on the same charge. Justice Kavanagh also ordered Johnson's small game license suspended for the season. The heavier sentence was imposed on Johnson. Justice Kavanagh said, because he threatened Conservation Officer A.

C. Nearing when he was arrested. George L. Karnath, 53. Bay City, arrested by Nearing on a charge of having a loaded gun in his car.

paid fine and costs of S21.85. Three Detroit Negroes, Vernon Richmond, 39, Joseph Sarsby, 40, and Hazel Barron, 39. arrested by Conservation Officer Gordon Mof-fitt on a charge of hunting on Sunday, each paid fine and costs of $16.85. Two-Hour Parking Limit Is Sought Harbor Beach, Nov. 2 Limit of two hours of parking between 9 a.

m. and 5 p. m. daily, except Sundays and holidays, on the east side of Huron avenue, south from State street to Karston Rapson's shop, is asked in a petition, presented to the city commission Monday night. The petition is signed by eight merchants, whose stores are located in that distance.

The two-hour parking limit is intended to prevent automobiles from occupying parking spaces in that piace all day. The commission referred the petition to Archie L. Thomas. commissioner of public A letter from Edward C. MacRae.

chief enforcement attorney of the Saginaw OPA. asking for enactment of a city ordinance here to provide for price control, was read. Postpone Meeting Bad Axe. Nov. 2 The city council meeting, scheduled for Monday night, was postponed until next Monday night.

Nash-Kelvinator Row Certified To War Labor Board Lansing. Nov. 2 AP The dispute between management and labor at two plants of the Nash-Kelvinator corporation, was certified to the War Labor board today after an all-night peace conference ended in disagreement, a spokesman announced this morning. The spokesman said the state labor mediation board had asked the WLB to take over jurisdiction after representatives of Local 13. UAW CIO management.

the Army Air forces, the state board, and the United States conciliation service had failed to reach an agreement. More than 4.000 men remained idle as the walkout, the second within a week, entered its second day. Campbell Wood, general manager of the division, said production was resumed on the third shift Monday night when nearly 50 per cent of the men reported for work at 11 p.m. The company reported that 25 per cent had returned Monday afternoon. State And Dairy Industry Attack Milk Shortages Detroit, Nov.

2 AP Spokesmen for government and the dairy industry joined today in an effort to gauge the severity of a milk shortage in industrial centers of Michigan, and to determine how to cope with it. The meeting was arranged by Governor Kelly, who said he was concerned by reports of inadequacy of the supply of milk. He designated Charles Figy, state agricultural commissioner, to represent him at the conference. Figy offered assurance that the shortage is probably at its worst now because of seasonal conditions. "It won't get much worse, if it gets worse at all," he said.

A report by Figy's department and Michigan State college listed many factors in the situation, among them a greater number of consumers in industrial centers with more money in their pockets. To Wed Saturday Croswell, Nov. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Kelly, Croswell, have announced the approaching mar- i ff 1 Rita, to Phillip Frederick Hart-wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Applegate. The wedding will take place in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Sandusky, at 10 a.m.

Saturday. eight grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. William SeifTerleine. East Detroit, and Mrs. Anna Sieger.

Romeo: two brothers. Martin Hagedorn. Romeo, and Henry Hagedorn, Iowa. Mrs. Weinert was born in Rose-ville.

Dec. 18. 1883. the daughter of the late Christopher and Caroline Hagedorn. Mr.

and Mrs. Weinert were prominent farmers of Casco township. St. Clair county, before moving to this village about three years ago. Mrs.

Mary Dittman Richmond. Nov. 2 Rev. H. Spathclf.

pastor, officiated this afternoon in First Evangelical church, at funeral services for Mrs. Mary Dittman. 70. who died Saturday in her home here, after a long illness. Burial was in Richmond Wach.

24, Elyria. Pfc. Fred V. Marshall. 25, Pengilly, and Frederick Kuechernmeister.

24, boatswain's mate, second class, Detroit, were to tour the Chris-Craft plant here this afternoon and then speak briefly at an assembly of plant workers afterwards. The three service men. all vet erans of World war II. were to be brought here by Lieutenant Putnam of the U. transportation corps, to furnish inspiration to the plant workers to carry on their end of the battle to beat the Axis.

The service men will learn first hand how craft are built for the battle front, and then the lant workers will learn at the assembly how those same craft are used at the front. Huron Pastors Meet In Harbor Beach Harbor Beach. Nov. 2 Officers of the Huron group of Methodist ministers were elected at the monthly meeting in the Methodist parsonage here Monday noon be fore the meeting of the Interdenominational Huron County Ministerial association. Officers are: President, Rev.

Ellis Hart. Elkton: vice president, Rev. Ernest L. Carless, Harbor Beach, and secretary. Rev.

James Roberts. Bad Axe. At the ministerial association meeting after luncheoa. Rev. Mr.

Roberts discussed Call to Be a Preacher." Rev. Manason H. Lowe, pastor of First Presbtyerian church. Bad Axe, conducted devotions. After the program, the ministers went to the Presbyterian manse where Rev.

Joseph I. Lindsay, who recently resigned as pastor of the local Presbyterian church, distributed books from his library among the pastors. The next meeting of the association will be Dec. 6 with Rev. William Mertz, Methodist pastor of Bay Port, as host.

Detroit Policeman Fined For Assault On Owendale Farmer Bad Axe. Nov. 2 Herma Kin-man, 45, Detroit policeman, paid fine and costs of S13.35 after plead ing guilty before Justice John Kavanagh here to a charge of assault and battery on Clarence Kipfer, Owendale farmer. The argument resulted from a dispute about hunting on Kipfer's farm. Trooper Oscar Anderson made the arrest.

Buel Community Club Holds 31eet Croswell, Nov. 2 Members of the Buel Community club were entertained at a Hallowe'en party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Winkel, Friday night. Prizes for the best costumes in the adult group were awarded Mr. Emma Topping. Mrs. Fred Archer and Kenneth Wedge and in the children's group to Leroy Dafoe, June Nelson and Ellen Francis.

The program was in charge of Mr. and Fred Archer and included instrumental duets by Hoyt Nelson and son, Bennett, and selections by a trio, Hoyt and Bennett Nelson and Phillip Dafoe. A "Remember When" quizz was conducted by Mrs. Archer. Lunch was served.

Plans were made for the next meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs Cort Mortimer. Croswell. Nov. 26.

The program will be arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dafoe will be in charge of the refreshments.

Newlyweds Honored Croswell. Nov. 2 Officers of the Presbyterian church and their wives honored Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Mclntyre at a party in the home of Air. and Mrs. Wrilliam J. Arnot. Friday night.

Potluck dinner was served at a table centered with a bouquet of fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre. who were married Oct.

20 and who recently returned from spending their honeymoon in the northern part of Michigan, were presented a gift. Mr. Mclntyre has served as an elder in the Presbyterian church a number of years. He is city clerk and Mrs. Mclntyre, formerly Mrs.

Lena Beedon, served as city treasurer six years. Nursing Classes Meet Kinde. Nov. 2 The Red Cross Nursing class met in Port Austin Wednesday night. The subject was "Prenatal Condition of Body and Mind." Under the direction of Mrs.

Florence Ellis and Mrs. Clark Selby a demonstration was given in the correct way of giving a baby a bath. Thursday night the meeting of the group was held in Kinde and a discussion was given by Mrs. Ellis on how to recognize signs of illness. Mrs.

Frank Binder and Mrs. Arthur Kent, were elected delegates to attend a meeting in Bad Axe. Tuesday. Unit Names Heads Carsonville, Nov. 2 At a recent meeting of the local Red Cross in the home of Mrs.

Archie Thomson, the following officers were elected. Chairman, Mrs. L. H. Lee: vice chairman, Mrs.

Archie Thomson: secretary. Mrs. Stuart Backus; treasurer. Mrs. Orville Backus: sewing chairman.

Mrs. Robert Schmidt, and knitting chairman, Mrs. Willard Kinde. First Communion Kinde. Nov.

2 The following children received their first Holy communion at services conducted by Rev. John Nagle in St. Edward's Catholic church here Sunday morning: Eilane Costello. Rita Jimp-koski. Judith Schave.

Eileen Smearier. Emil Bouverette. Alger Jimp-koski, Bernard Murawski, and Stanley Talaski. Samuel J. Jackson Bad Axe, Nov.

2 Funeral services for Samuel J. Jackson, 62. well-known Verona farmer, who died Sunday night, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Alden A. MacAlpine funeral home here.

Rev. Harry B. Stevens, pastor of the Baptist church here, will officiate. Burial will be in Colfax cemetery. The remains are in the MacAlpine funeral home.

Besides his widow. Mr. Jackson is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Memphis; Miss Gertrude Jackson, at home, and Mrs. Roy Middleton, Port Huron, two sons.

Merwin and Clayton Jackson, both of Detroit; four grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Lyla Carlson, Detroit, and Mrs. M. F.

Mclllmurry. Elkton, and three brothers, Thomas B. Jackson, Bad Axe: Andrew S. Jackson. Detroit, and William J.

Jackson. Miami. Fla. Mr. Jackson was born Aug.

2, 1881 in Central. Mich. Mrs. Catherine Oswald Palms, Nov. 2 Mrs.

Catherine Oswald, 81, resident of this vicinity many years, died Monday in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edward Hennessey, near Marlette. with whom she had been living the last four weeks. The remains were removed to the home here of her son, Raymond Oswald.

Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Patrick Catholic church here. Rev. Anthony Busutil will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Oswald is survived by two sons, William Oswald. Detroit, and Raymond Oswald: two daughters, Mrs. Jerry Reilly, Detroit, and Mrs.

Hennessey: a brother Andrew Feury, Palms, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Oswald. Palms, and Mrs. Mary Guitar, Ruth. She was born March 26.

1862. in Ontario and came here when she was a small child. Frank S. Warchok Ubly. Nov.

2 Frank S. Warchok. 72. lifelong resident of Huron county, died early today in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Nicholas, in Bingham township.

Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Friday in St. John, the Evangelist, Catholic church here. Rev.

Stanley A. Kilar will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Warchok is survived by three daughters.

Mrs. Albert Lappek, Harbor Beach: Mrs. Casimere Rosinski, Detroit, and Mrs. Nicholas; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild: two brothers. Charles and Stanley Warchok.

both of Ubly. and a sister, Mrs. Adam Heleski. Bad Axe. He was born Nov.

20, 1870 in Paris township. Mrs. Agnes M. Tarker Croswell, Nov. 2 Funeral services for Mrs.

Agnes M. Parker, 82, life-long resident of this vicinity, who died Sunday morning in the home of her son, Thomas Parker, after a long illness, were held this afternoon in the Methodist church. Rev. W. P.

Ainsworth. pastor, officiated. Burial was in Croswell cemetery. Mrs. Agnes M.

Parker Croswell, Nov. 2 Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes M. Parker, 82. who died Sunday in the home of her son, Thomas Parker, after a long illness, were held in the Methodist church this afternoon.

Rev. W. P. Ainsworth, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Croswell cemetery.

Anthony Sosnoski Harbor Beach, Nov. 2 Last rites for Anthony Sosnoski. 60. who died Friday, were solemnized this morning in St. Joseph's Catholic church in Rapson by Rev.

Stephen J. Kozak with burial in the church cemetery- Michael 'Mike' J. Meyer Lexington. Nov. 2 Last rites for Michael "Mike" J.

Meyer, 76, prominent Thumb resident, who died Monday morning in his home here after a long illness will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Dennis Catholic church here. Rev. Sebastian Van Gessel.

pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be chosen from Mr. Meyer's nephews as they arrive today and Wednesday to attend the funeral. Emma Weinert Richmond.

Nov. 2 Mrs. Emma Weincrt. 59. died Monday in her home, 544 North Main street, here, after a week illness.

The remains are in the Clifford D. Hensch funeral home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday preceding rites at 2:30 p.m. in St. Peter's Lutheran church.

Mut-tonville. Rev. William Junke. pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Richmond cemetery.

She is survived by her husband. Paul Weinert: two daughters. Mrs Waldcmar Fritsch. Lenox township, and Mrs. Peter Lucas.

Richmond: three sons. Arthur. Elmer and Loren Weingcrt, all of Richmond; THUMB WEDDINGS Keed-McCall Yale. Nov. 2 Miss Jessie Elizabeth McCall.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCall, and Irvin L. Reed. U.

S. Naval air corps, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Reed. Pontiac, were united in marriage Oct. 29.

in the parsonage of the Methodist church at Fort Wayne, by Rev. William Moberly, pastor. The bride wore a white wool dress with brown hat and accessories. Mrs. Reed was graduated from Yale High school in June, 1941 and attended Cleary Business college.

Ypsilanti. She has been employed in the office of Robert Meikle. A. A. Port Huron, since March.

Ensign Reed was graduated from Pontiac High school in 1939 and enlisted in the Naval air corps, June 1, 1942. He was graduated Oct. 23 at Corpus Christi. Texas, with rank of ensign and has been appointed instructor. He was to leave today to report at New Orleans, Nov.

4. for a six weeks' training course. Mrs. Reed will remain with her parents until he has finished the course and is assigned to a new location, when she expects to join her husband. Mrs.

Fred Rapley entertained a group of neighbors and friends at a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect last week in her home here. Mrs. Hugh Hodgins. Mrs. Homer Manns and Miss Donna Morgan won prizes in 50-50.

Lunch was served at small tables. Groups To Meet Pigeon, Nov. 2 The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church in Berne will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Radloff.

The Young Peoples league will meet at 8 p.m. today in the school. 0 To Entertain Freshmen Lexington, Nov. 2 Members of the Freshman class of the Lexington High school will be entertained at a party. Friday, Nov.

12, in the home of Superintendent and Mrs. T. B. Southerland. Leaves For Home Elkton, Nov.

2 Mrs. F. E. Kee-gan. who spent the last three months with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Keller-mann, has left for her home in San Francisco. She will visit in Portland.

on the way home. Quota Completed St. Clair, Nov. 2 The September-October quota of surgical dressings has been completed by the local unit of the Red Cross and workers will be notified when another quota arrives. A sewing quota will be available soon.

Buys Station Elkton, Nov. 2 Lawrence Temple had purchased the gasoline station and adjoining house at Wakefield corners from Edward Onis. He had rented the property the past year. Young People Meet Kinde, Nov. 2 At the Young People's meeting of Kinde and Chandler Presbyterian churches and the Filion Community church in the Chandler church.

John Mc-Crachan, Detroit, a member of the Presbyterian board, conducted a candlelight worship service preceding lunch and games. Rotary Hallowe'en Bad Axe, Nov. 2 A program of readings by Mrs. Amos Lowe, Ubly; songs by a male quintet from Elkton and games was presented at a Hallowe'en party of the Rotary club Monday night. Wives of members were guests.

Ted Murphy was chairman. Mrs. F.llis To Speak Bad Axe. Nov. 2 Mrs.

Florence Ellis. R. Red Cross nursing instructor, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Women's club Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. X. A.

Boomhower. The meeting has been changed from the library, where it had been planned originally. Music will be in, ehm-ge of Mrs. Henry Krueger md Mrs. Russell Amos.

Meeting rostponed Port Hope, Nov. 2 The meeting of the Women's club, scheduled tonight in the homQ cf Mrs. Earl Doyle, has been postponed ta Yed-cesday night..