The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 10

SATURDAY. JULY 18. 1942 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE TEN THUMB and RIVER DISTRICT NEWS PRICE CONTROL MARKETS and FINANCIAL STEPS PLEDGED MM Anti-Inflation Talk, War Typical River Scene Depicted In Fine Mural In Postoifice Lobby In St. Clair I Congress Will Act Quickly On News Stock Mart Influence FDR Request 01 1 (Pi- The AoriR e. re-t Washington.

July 17 Congres sional leaders today promised speedy consideration for any Wheat Breaks Nearly Cent At Many Leaders Po, Lower; Bonds Are Narrower Today's Markets At A Glance One Stage I Rv VICTOR ErRAr rrr Met) By WILLIAM FERRIS As.n;a?erJ Pres. Chicago. July 18 Grain prices extended their recent losses in New York Storks: F.asy: price variations New York July 18-TK- early trade today, wheat breaking narrow. nearlv a rent at one time hut thru Bonds A markct today continued to r. Irregular; dealings quiet a lo six 1 I WIS -i iiibim iiiii i i i Wm iTBi'ff3 'llfflHlil W1 Ifnfyy'i i inm mi.

iiimiiiiiTmi mmmmibi and changes fractional. 1 aoutJtfu n. Cotton: Steady: trade price fix- nrvv's' talk ing and local buying. i threats of higher corporation i. rallied to about the preceding session's close.

Hedge selling and long liquidation persisted in the wheat pit and the small amount of mill huvine Chicago 'although real liquidate liquidation Wheat: Closed 'n lower recommenaauons i'resiaeni noose-velt may make to link wage stabilization authority to over-all price controls in the fight against the rising cost of living. Apparently authentic reports were current that the President would ask for broad and flexible authority to put ceilings on wages and to clamp down further on farm prices. Senate Democratic Leader Bark-ley of Kentucky said he did not know what form the President's recommendations would take or when they might be forthcoming, but he forecast favorable consideration for any necessary legislation to round out the anti-inflation program. "We are interested in preventing inflation, just as the President is," Barkley told reporters, "and we will be here to act on any proposals he may lay before us." From the Republican side. Sena at the start was insufficient to hedge selling, keep the market on an even level.

Corn: Lower in sympathy with After the early dip, wheat ran into vvneat. Hogs: Nominally steadv; quotable top SIS. Cattle: Nominally steadv. appeared Trices wore hesitant at the Both large-scale buyers and sell seemingly deemed it advisable retire to safety zones pending definite developments at Wash, ton and on Egyptian and CauaZ battle fronts. The result most a market stalemate The ticker tape loafed 'thro out and.

while small Plus were in evidence here anrt h.JD STOCK MARKET y.w (KK vnu u'unt ai ion resting orders and short covering, which stopped the downturn. Corn, oats, rye and soybeans were all down small fractions. Along with the bread cereal, they staged a slight technical rally from the early lows, but in most cases did not get above Friday's finish. At the close wheat was down W-'8, July 1.157f, September $1.1778 1.18. and corn was f-'i True right is not legible in the painting.

Hardly discernable in this reproduction of the cut is the barge Iron Cliff of the Pringle line anchored near the salt company coal piles. The sea gulls in the left foreground add a finishing touch to this river scene. The picture is painted in vivid colors with two steamers in red, the tug black, the sky blue. The only thing about the scene that doesn't strike "home" to the native of the St. Clair river district is the artist's coloring in regard to the river.

He has painted it in green shades, whereas St. Clair river is noted for being the bluest river in the world. This beautiful mural depicting a typical scene on St. Clair river at St. Clair, was painted by James Calder, Detroit, for the Section of Tine Arts.

Public Building administration. Federal Works agency, and occupies the exact 4 13 space it was designed for over the door of Postmaster Jarvi C. Chamberlain office in the 570. ono St. Clair post-office which was dedicated Feb.

19. 1933. At the right headed upstream is the steamer Meredith of the Roy Bixby Transportation company, and crossing its bow is a tug labelled "St The name of the steamer heading for the Diamond Crystal Salt company wharf at the A ii a 1 1 tor Vandenberg, Michigan, said he, for one, would welcome definite off ft s. July 87 September recommendations to include wage i 897 4. Oats declined rye losc.

minor declines i plentiful. Transfers for thf hours of around 100.000 shares i among the lowest in the past i or so. Inflationary psycholoev controls in the program. aH and soybeans were lovKer "Any realistic plan that gears to higher. JOHNSON CASE 'T HOI Booklet Prepared For Rotary Club Year In St.

Clair i appreciably as congressional in. wages to price control is desirable because the effectiveness of price control is the only protection we i have against suicidal inflation and price control can't bo effective on ties promised speedv Salt Plant Included In Canadian View By Artist St. Clair, July 18 The first thing that catches the eye upon entering the lobby of the fine modern brick one-story S70.000 postoffice build- ii I li ii nncintr ir-o ni n. Ha A I St -1 1 Ahim til is I i rout hs A- Stirysi.T hi "liimiiM 1 mi) I "in a- i ii.i 'mi- i I-' 1-, ii'. K.i Auto a i.

i Ki Shi in' i lev j.f III Borrows Electric Chair To Execute 2 Condemned Men IS ADJOURNED JESUS FACED Wur.t Muruv Na-ll il K'. V.I 1. Vit A I. Vn 1 Kh r.l 1 IVntiey .1 I vim r. I'J I'll IVt full Sv fiiio (.1:1 Km.Iio nf A 1:..

I "'4 Mir S. .1 1 K.i. Sh. i t.i S. mi 1 1 lc i Sinn ll'Hn i.

si ft i.f st tt i St tin I lt I ill i Tun I lot Ax! I iti.i.. I 1' Hiil.hor I' 1 1 74 if it only goes part way, Vanden- I St Clair, July 18 A brooklet, hertr declared "The St. Clair Rotarv Herald" pre- Some such linking of wages to i ation for recommendations ftx. dent Roosevelt may make to hs wage stabilization authority to ow all price controls in the campus" to stem mounting living cosu. The new wage formula establish, ed by the W.

L. B. in the rintf "little steel'' workers remained a confusing element for mirkft procnosticators. Acceptance of tht labor board's steel pay award bv the unions was in line with nW. cial expectations.

Summer Schedules Are Being ine here where jarvis c. chamber-! Hearing On Route Dispute lo pared by Rev. c. m. Burkhoider, f5; bhee toid his Observed BV ChUrcheS presides as poer iS the! Be Continued Monday Port Huron, was the feature of the conference Friday he had UDSme beautiful 4 13 foot mural that; Rotary club weekly meeting in St.

ot vet dclerminod when any Huron. S. July 18 AP Two men, condemned for murder, will be executed in South Dakota in a borrowed electric chair. il Marine City, July lo ine; occupies ine exact space over irie i oau ac, m.y Crowd Jesus Faced" is the sermon postmaster's door. ment until 11 a m.

Monday. July topic of Rev. J. P. Pumphrey.

pas- It is a typical St. Clair river 27 Gf the hearing to show cause recommendations would be sent to congress. One official who asked not to be Clair Inn. The booklet has a red cover and the eight pages contain the pro- ll.tr (v The South Dakota board of I I in tor of the Methodist cnurcn, ior iu scene snowing a section oi me i -l lvl. quoted by name said the adminis- why a temporary order, restraining shoreline of the Citv of St.

Clair for this week and PrSrams itration was determined to put a the Johnson Milk company In' A Man K.mi t'up A- My Ii Bonds were narrow. Major 1, I modi ties inclined to slip. Stocks under water most nf the session included U. S. Steel Chnt.

for the year. The double page in the center of the booklet forms a service flag with four blue stars for members of the local club in the armed service, Col. Milton J. Gearing, Pvt. interfering with the operation of four milk routes of its Bad Axe plant, should not be made permanent, was granted today by Circuit Judge X.

A. Boomhowcr. il MliK Kit I -a 'on Alum Ami A Sou wir 1 I Muml'l" 1 1. 1 a I'M SIhii tltl Kv K.ulf nil 1 4 1 1 charities and corrections disclosed Friday that arrangements had been completed to borrow the electric chair at the Illinois state prison at Joliet and that the executions, scheduled for the weeks of Aug. 9 and Nov.

15. would be carried out. The necessity of borrowing a chair arose when the South Dakota legislature re-enacted capital punishment in 1939. after a 25 year absence, but made no provision for a chair. Warden G.

Norton Jameson of the state prison at Sioux Falls, tried unsuccessfully to borrow chairs in Indiana end Vermont. The adjournment was made at Kenneth Shinske, First Lieut. Har- ler. Montgomery Ward, Intenii. tional Harvester.

Union Pacific Standard Oil (NJ), Loewi, Cola. General Electric, Ammm Smelting. Westinghouse, Americiti Can, S. Rubber and Americw Telephone. Mild resistance was displayed hi Bethlehem, Santa Fe.

Texas Co, Goodrich. General Motors and Eastman Kodak. In the Curb intermittent minus o''C III I liOIT STUCK l.lT i 1 I i.M 1 1 I 1 Ko.l Mt Ti 1, rkr Iian. loir I Tail I'. frnniiMif HiiihI 'v York.

1 TuilaN I TrpaMiry the request of Thomas R. McAllis- vey S. Durand and First Lieut, ter. attorney for the four milk Franklin H. Moore, route operators.

Chris Krug. Cass! The booklet also pays tribute to City: Arthur Smith and Leonard Rev. Edward J. Kromenaker, pas-Gilbert, hoth of Bad Axe. and tor of St.

Mary's Catholic church, Douglas Wahl. Filion. who celebrated his fortieth anni- MsAllistcr asked the adjourn- versary of his ordination this week, ment since George A. Johnson, the He is a charter member of the club, principal defendant as owner of His picture is also included in the signs were registered for Lkf TVl I1111.I6 the comDanv. has not been served.

booklet. in the background including the Diamond Crystal Salt company as viewed from the Canadian side. A large Great Lakes freighter bearing the name "Meredith, Roy B. Rixby Transport company" is at the left on its way to Lake Huron. A tug.

"St. Clair" is crossing the Meredith's bow. and at the extreme right, half-way in the background another freighter is making a turn heading for the Salt company coal wharf. Salt is being loaded aboard a barge, which Mr. Chamberlain has identified as the Iron Cliff of the Pringle line, from a picture on a salt company circular which the artist used in making his preliminary sketches for the painting.

The smoke from the vessels and salt company stacks streak across the blue sky. while sea-gulls in the right foreground round out the scene which forms a perfect reproduction of scenes that are being enacted daily only a few hundred feet from where th postoffice stands. A green color scheme for the water is the only thing that is not typical of the actual location, as St. Clair river is always blue. Mr.

Calder received his "commission for the painting which cost about S700 or one per cent of the total building as a result of an Honorable Mention in a section of Shore, Gulf Oil, Humble Oil and American Cyanamid. a fair amount of equilibrium wen Mesabi Iron, Brewster Aero, Si Regis Paper and Creole Petroleum Guests attended from Ohio, Port Huron and Flint. Dr. Raymond A. McCarthy is program chairman for next week's meeting.

1 LOCAL MARKETS lints T'r- Iloann Ii LIVESTOCK 5.impl Er.iil J.t.i; Other defendants are Ross Johnson. Manuel Ropp and Wallace Collins, all employes of the Bad Axe plant of the company. The temporary order was issued July 9 after the company said it intended to take over the routes, giving as its reason that federal trucking regulations made it necessary fpr the company to operate the routes itself. MVI Mill I GnrM Inure I triK. I IlirHKn July IS SxlMlilf l.iulv hlpnily PniHlI iui rn 1 14 St W.kti; hii' Woman Facing: Execution Baton Rouge, July 18 INS A death warrant fixing Aug.

10 as the date on which Toni Jo Henry is to be executed for the rice-field slaying of James P. Calloway, Houston. salesman, today bore Gov. Sam H. Jones' signature.

If Toni Jo pays the penalty on Aug. 10 she will be the first woman in the state to be electrocuted and the second in all of Louisiana's history to pay the extreme penalty. The first woman to die for murder was Mrs. Ada Bonner Leboeuf who was hanged at Franklin after being convicted in connection with the slaying of her husband. ilty in Ji: "hu iii-ii.

tor.il 4. 1 2 1 11 II look "I Mori 'i 1 1 .1 to "nut rnuti 1 "iiii.H a u'k niio Itiiifw rnt hluhiTi txtcnn Uip 1 ii 1 a.m. Sunday. Circle No. 2 of the church will hold a lawn supper at the home of Mrs.

H. A. Smith at 5 m. Thursday with Mrs. Emma Read, committee chairman.

The Blessed Virgin Sodality will receive Holy communion in a group at 7:45 a.m. Sunday in Holy Cross Catholic church. Other masses will be at 6. 3 and 10 a m. Rev.

H. E. Tntzke. will preach in St. John's Evangelical church, here at 10 a.m.

and in First Evangelical church, Adair, at 11:30 a.m. Sunday on "My Faith Looks Up To Rev. L. A. McDonald, Port Huron Gospel Rescue mission, will speak at 10 a.m.

Sunday in the Free Methodist church at Sunday school services. Rev. Eldon H. Cummings, pastor, will preach at 7:30 p.m. Miss Ruth Foy.

Winona Lake. will conduct missionary services at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in the church. There will be vocal numbers by persons from Port Huron and Memphis. Rev.

A. G. Kruschwitz will conduct services at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Christian Fellowship tabernacle when the subject will be, "The Judgment Where The Works of Believers Are To Be Judged" and at 7:30 p.m. when he will preach on.

"Life" will be the topic when Christian Science services are held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. E. W.

Matzner will conduct services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in St. Martin Lutheran church. Rev. H.

H. Firth will be in charge of the Evening song and sermon at 7 p.m. Sunday in St. Mark's Episcopal church. 'Religious Trends Of Today Imlay City.

July 13 The Rev. F. L. White will discuss Religious Trends of Today" in First Baptist church, Sunday morning. There will be no evening service.

In East and West Goodland churches. Rev. Robert J. Chase will preach on "An Amiable Christianity." Sunday morning. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will nil ir 1 'i.

'11 ic.iii I 1 "II 'II 11 1' II HI' 11" ry ltl.7.i 1 4 Ml 1 1 mi linn check on farm price increases as well as on wages, fearing that Price Administrator Leon Henderson would be unable otherwise to ward off spiraling living costs. Henderson has been hampered, it was said, by a congressional mandate that he cannot fix farm price ceilings below 110 per cent parity returns on agriculture products, a level well above current market quotations for some commodities. Wonder How Nazi Saboteurs Landed So Easily In U. S. Washington.

July 18 INS The astounding ease with which four German spies slipped through a United States Coast Guard cordon on Long Island today projected a mystery into the trial of the eight Nazi saboteurs before a secret military commission in Washington. With the end of the trial in sight, attendants wondered why the Coast Guard failed to capture the four who had landed on Long island after learning that the invaders had waited for five hours at the lonely Amaganset railroad station just a stone's throw from Coast Guard headquarters there and but a short distance from the spot tvhere they landed from a German submarine. The sensational development was revealed by Ira Baker, the station agent, who sold the four Nazi agents railroad tickets on the 7:16 a.m. train to Jamaica, where they transferred to a subway to go to New York city. Maj.

Gen. Frank R. McCoy, president of the commission trying the saboteurs, announced prosecution had completed its case against the four landed on Long island. Meanwhile, Attorney General Francis Biddle, co-prosecutor at the trial, said that a Sunday session may be held. He said that the trial possibly may end next week.

'id low." Host lot hr bu liolo-'ntl hull llOM'tlH lull' ifilvts Knir in (rood fair to cno'1 l-mil'S Most, nr.ng nil's ii, 11, in Hi His 13 li 3i) Ill 1 1 11 i'i 1 1 Oi iixikv ruiim Marine City Briefs Mrs. Clement Zobcl entertained at a surprise birthday party Thursday evening in her home for her v. .11 "ll Miui'lv Sulnl'ln iHttln 100; 100: I'll I'rtUiiy lnwi ui-ik uiJtin IVil atm .1 lines if. Mi. mostly jn hiKhnr.

in to Komi wtaili-r Fhnwinf stipplv Mi.HU-ni.'Mt ni tmgiitfrf I'm til HHit imtHi'li' imo mhiI tlimifll w'! y.oy miIio hi lu upturn. It' smilliwesl nt.i" Mi'n in vn W' supply, siiuniy hut Mow. mlumiH; wink to 2 niiiliiiiii to Komi in it en liortnc maximum downturns; luwrr. xeali-tn -mfi mi live. Itlllv PMroni1 nip pt inti 1 2 7 Hi.

ni't hivhi'-t pru t- Ki 114.1..'': Iiulk II.V 14 i hou in tu im h.ufrrn re' hi 11 'u 1 unr i ill Mi iiiosl fst rnl ptmlil lnp rtravy satlsfig tw Ill.T.'.; H.tive I i 1 4 i I 5. SalM.le j-hoip inn. Imal 3.KM0; p.l last nirk: Sprip lmlM f'l sim.Iv in 2S Inwpr. yrHTlmn uroun r.ff; r-HTh I II In ihsnitisl. WPrk'a Urn JI4 fin.

la i lop I 4 40: hulk tond II 4' 1 4 50. cnmninn and 1 2. 11 1 3 plltn Ihrnwnlll" tit- pilini. IiiiIUpH at I114T12. Deadline Tuesday On Nominations For Fall Primary Bad Axe.

July 18 A rush of candidates to file nominating petitions for the primary election Sept. 15 is expected Monday and Tuesday in the office of County Clerk John Doyle before the deadline at 5 p. m. Tuesday. At noon today, only four candidates had filed their petitions.

Three are Democrats, Cash P. Cook for sheriff. Barney F. Cham-ski for prosecuting attorney and John P. Guza for drain commissioner.

A petition has been filed for Donald R. Clark, now in officers' training school in Texas, for the non-partisan nomination to succeed himself as circuit court commissioner. No Republicans have filed. Cars Wrecked In Two Accidents; Man And Woman Injured St. Clair.

July 18 Edward Chamberlain, driver. and Mrs. Clara Polus. both of Detroit, suffered cuts about the face, when their car struck a tree on Marsh road, between Shea and Broad-bridge roads, at 3:15 a.m. today.

Chamberlain told Troopers Edward Goldsworthy and Kenneth Gray of the St. Clair state police detachment, who investigated, that he apparently fell asleep at the wheel. The car was badly damaged. The couple were given first aid by Dr. Lanson C.

Cobb, Marine City. John Neddermeyer. Fair Haven was issued a summons by Troopers Goldsworthy and Gray on a charge of excessive speed at 7:30 a.m. today when his car creshed into the rear of amilk truck driven by James D. Hill.

R.F.D. 1. Algonac, at Meldrum and Short Cut roads. The car was wrecked and the milk truck was overturned by the impact. Neddermeyer is to appear before Justice Robert Holland in Marine City to answer the charges.

THUMB MARKETS Vh.M IV MS f'. S' HM rWrlry I KM ppin Litrhr Uoi Ki'lney Beans 4 Ml I Ml 1 4. mi 4.011 Fine Arts competition. He was born March 29, 1907. in Detroit and now lives at 2238 La-Salle gardens, Detroit.

He is a graduate rtf the Society of Arts and Crafts Art school. Detroit, where he studied with Samuel Halpert and John Carroll. He has exhibited annually in the Michigan Artists exhibition, Detroit Institute of Arts, and in Flint and Pennsylvania. He was also invited to exhibit at the Golden Gate International exposition. Mr.

Calder has received several prizes and awards and is represented in many private art collections. Other work of the artist for the Section of Fine Arts includes murals for the Robers City and Grand Ledge, post- "om tn fppiliT llpsh niunit 111 Jl I flu must fat cwpi lirnuKHt 14. li' with l.pt I'Bhi wpishi" laia im' in. linlPif SI 111. phnrn Cahfrnni la nil." at I r.

and ST Ih. "in iniii-r at 114.41. Wool Sh-rr fjn fl rMH4't a pics M''i inn POULTRY" DAIRY Nw irk lm.wl l'imliry N-iy Yol July 1 I If tnHi. Krp.ch fnivls. 4'2 I'.

14 ll'. I'l'd '1-S" His. broilnm L'l 'i frvr TTJP; mastnrs nlil rinsipin IT'i I'll, uirkovs far w.itrn innir loni fn nm ihttcmi'i jnittie henn :14 '11 it inc vmjnir loin i dm 11'- 11 '(l. Kro.on. Iiiixpi fowl." 4S-Ti4 lli.

Ml-: lli. IS'i nlil ro.i"tPt" 7 fa "ii. Tiirk. far iwslorn youtiir h'-n 1 i a ''I lonnic torn" port wo" i rrn Minns mm riii''! liiiiks. Lone lslnn.1 be in charge of the commission on the offices.

worship and evangelism, in granddaughter, Marion. 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zobcl.

Donna Jean Folkert won honors in a guessing game. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boughner are in Brown City today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Boughner's uncle, Richard Collins.

Harvey Bonnie is ill in Port Huron hospital. He was taken ill while visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenyon and family have returned to Detroit after spending two weeks vacation in their cottage on the Marsh road.

Mrs. Ralph Bammel has returned from a lake trip on the steamer Fayette Brown. Mrs. Bammel has as guest her niece, Barbara Lou Stark, of Algonac. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Blom and daughter, Rosemary, all of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. Blom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bammel, South Belle River avenue.

Mrs. Mildred Pollard, Detroit, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Kruckenburg, West boulevard. Mrs. Nelson Pray.

Mrs. William Jacobs and Mrs. Walter Vollmar were awarded prizes in pedro when their club met in the home of Mrs. Timothy Bibeau, Wednesday night. John Bettinger, 16.

who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vollmar, was madly burned on his arm and back a week ago when he slipped and fell while carrying a pail of scalding water in a meat shop. llofUIn l.lTP.Iork Hljl-faln. N.

Julv 1 niarkPt. alpady. and rhnln 24H ll. 115 US; romparpd wek I0 wptchia ISMIno hiuhpr. ('attlx aalahle 100; marlipt iinpvpa Ing week, dry-ted ptewi and jeirlm' arrrn.

aiedy I1.1.50W14: raapr w' to Z5e lowpr. tafttpr a-rade includinf loartu Canadian mmmpa medium iperi aind hallera 10.H1-row and Lull low' wppIc. riecllnw paHlr maad. bpf M0. 50; ruliitr and emmmnn ranner IH.7S fl1 S.35; wahtr aauaaita lll.3SWll.7s.

i-alvea aalahln tiont. vealera throuBhout wppk: irnod and -hoi- 111'' cornmnn an.1 medium 14 I. The aim of the Section of Fine Arts is to secure murals and sculpture of distinguished quality appropriate to the embellishment of federal buildings, the St. Clair post-office, being one of the first in the evening. The annual Sunday school picnic of St.

Paul's Lutheran church will be held Sunday afternoon at the William Priehs picnic grounds. Services will be held at 9.30 a m. Sun THUMB BRIEFS Yale Mrs. Dale Ball and son, Jimmy Dale. Lapeer, are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Barr, while Mr. Ball is attending the agricultural teachers' summer school at East Lansing. Mr. Ball, faculty member of Lapeer High school, formerly taught here.

artists of the United States are eligible. A different jury of painters or sculptors unattached to the Section, judge each competition. Mr. Chamberlain was appointed postmaster here in April, 1936, to succeed H. A.

Hopkins, and reappointed under the Civil Service act June 7, 1940. Previously Mr. Chamberlain operated an electrical store here and served as city clerk for 28 years. His hobby is building small craft including cruisers and so the scene over his office door is exceptionally appropriate. state to be included in this plan.

day and will be in the nature of a farewell for Howard Hillman Approximately 1 per cent of the and Fred Zahnow who have limit of cost of the buildings sheep aalahle 3ni: aprmr is reserved for this decoration. The 1 uniler week ago. aupply lifnt. 4 hirncn IMirv I'di'-nKfi. July lluttor flint, pin ciuotril liy prup otirir-nt: ''rennnry ill (i.H; i i nT i 1 1 i i (i'il iSSi ronirnlir.p.l rfirlnls fVM cSil St'-i.

Kec" cra.1-il ovtra first" looal tntn 4 fust" Imni ex'- i.ipt" rttp." Sii; i hook." 29 irls cm prnninnt crnilcil extra whit loose 42. can. in 4 1. Section holds open anonymous competitions, national, regional and i hiiin cn-ss II4l4Sa; roen um lower Kra.tea I 1 r.O and downward for inferior ihrnwnma; earll fat ewe" Mi 'a H. Mi.

state or local to which all citizenj Algonac Woman, 24, Dies In Hospital Algonac, July 18 Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Gilbert funeral home here for Mrs. Iona Shape, 24, who died Friday in St. Joseph's hospital, Mt. Clemens. Rev.

Howard H. Yonaka. pastor of the Church of Christ, officiated. The remains were removed to Bryan, where funeral services and burial will be held Monday. Besides her husband, Francis Shape, she is survived by a week-old daughter, Patricia.

The family moved here about a year ago. Minden City Mrs. William Thompson was hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church Thursday evening. Prizes in bunco went to Mrs. Arthur Ridley, Mrs.

John Rose and Mrs. Gail-lord Ridley. Luncheon was s' ved. Celebrate Anniversary GRAINS AND SEEDS I liiracn I liraln 0, 'lin ii(to. July lx -Today' taiu.n".

heat niple ciLie hard ii.tittU: PRODUCE MARKET li'en, 1S f'nta a rrivn Jj- 1 1 oi i '-now 4. si in on I I ItshV inw, riMt kt Wnrl fomniTi $1 il 'fl 7 Kensn No. 1 No .1. nj. No 4 4 im.

No 4 4T 4r. No nte ihm inducted into the Rev. Alfred F. Schumm. pastor, will leave for two weeks' vacation.

Sunday evening. There will be no services in the church during that time. 'Wells Of Salvation' Croswell, July 18 Rev. Melvin Vender, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach at 10:30 a m. Sunday on "Wells of Salvation." Special music will include vocal duets by Mr.

and Mrs. A. Koppin. Rev. Hugh Townley, pastor of the Methodist church, will speak on "Christ and My Home" at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday. There will be a vocal duet by Mrs. Dorothy Kimball and daughter. Joyce. Rev.

Mr. Townley's subject at 8 m. will be "For the Duration" League of the Lai-ter Day Saints church will meet in the home of Miss Joan Thursday night. Yale Mrs. Blanche Lane has returned from a week's visit with her two daughters in Detroit.

Her granddaughter, Barbara, came back with her to spend a week. lrq 1 SM ''f 1 Mi nw ta I re.l 4 7 4 4 l.arlrv 7" minimal; feed "1 in' f'Z nnnnnal Smliexna vel'0, ro; Ill ii. in. Minden City Mrs. Carl Sochner and daughter of Turner.

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mrs.

Cecil Jacobs entnrtained guests in her home at a surprise birthday party honoring her daughter, Mrs. Harold Lepiors, Port Huron. Euchre was played. Honors were awarded Miss Leona Jacob, Mrs. Lloyd Emery, Mrs.

Dawson and Mrs. Herbert Robb. Guests were from Port Huron, Algonac and Marine City. Lunch was served. George W.

Guvnr. who has been Melvin Mr. find Mrs. EdLson Krrr and children have returned from Glenn Lake where they spent a week. Mr.s.

James Kerr aceom-panirvi them. hlran llltnrpa. 'l Chi. JuiV 1 rnl Melvin Mrs. AI Vngelei has returned from Grand Rapids and It IK', i 1 1.

I we. II 'ti Dog's Life II ill in Mt. Carmel hospital, the last SI'. Mav s. ri.

4 9 Oclmke Funeral To Be On Sunday St. Clair, July 18 Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Friederichs funeral home here for Mrs. Agnes Oelmke.

29. bride of Technical Sergt. Ernest W. Oelmke, who died Wednesday after a short illness in Tallahassee. where he is stationed.

Rev. C. H. Seiss. pastor of Im-manuel Lutheran church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. a 5 1 I three weeks, is recovering. Miss Rose Mary Bassett is spend- THUMB DEATHS- Miv Sio -I'll 1 1 4 7. o. I5e July I1.TIV II r.is; jing a week in Washington.

D. the guest of her fiance. Pvt. Julius Delegates Named To St. Mary's Meet Marine City.

July 18 Chairmen jo, 1 I ii? 5pp. 1- 11 vj; I nleiln i.lt I. rain 1 1 mM Mrs. Ida Downey Cass City, July 18 Mrs. Ida Downey.

74. wife of Henry Downey, died Friday in her home, nine miles southeast of here in Evergreen township, Sanilac county. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in Hay Creek Free Methodist church near her home.

Burial will be in Elkland cemetery. Mrs. Downey is survived bv her of the various committees of the Rotary club gave the second of a series of programs covering plans for 1942-43 at the weekly luncheon meeting of the club Thursday i Thomas. Mrs. Robert E.

Moat, New York city; Mrs. Joseph N. Stover and daughter, Jean, Windsor, are guests of their parents, Capt. and Mrs. A.

A. Kiddle. Mrs. Joseph Haslcr has returned from Detroit where she was the guest of her son. Rev.

Edward DeMar, before he left for the Army as chaplain. Frank S. Dornnff. Dennis Stock-well, Lawrence DuChene and An- Photr by CraroT. Marin City AND MRS.

GF.ORGK BASSFTT MR. husband. She was born Nov. 6, night. Delegates 'o the district corfer-ence July 27 in St.

Mary's. Ont were named. Max Engefhart, club president; F. W. Becker.

Rev. J. P. Pumphrey and Floyd Boughner. A.

Mullens, an honorary member, was a guest. Mr. Engelhart presided. 1867 in Burnside. idrew Heinkelmann will attend the general meeting of the Society of 1 Marine City.

Tuly 18 Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary recently in Gleaner hall on the Indian trail with more than 250 in July IS Today a clol" taton- Wheal Vn 11 lliffl.ll. V.rn No i 7 1 Out. 1 white 474t: Nil.

2 0 4 1 I Sim Vn low Hay thvmiTbirw Born July 12, to Mr. and Wilbur (Dori. Michael). ImW City, a dauchter. St.

Clair Brief Born July 17, to Mr. and Svend Jorgcnsen. in St. Clair Co munitv hospital, a son Peter. It will be guest day Tue Women's day, at St Clair Country club.

Mrs R. P. Moore. Mrs. Wif Buell and Rev Clyde H.

hve returned from Olivet ConiT gational Adult conference. I Marysville Briefs Mrs. James Hitching, Flint, her sister. Miss Betty Miller, Colorado avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Kern, Georgia avenue, arc on a trip to Jefferson Barracks. to visit Pvt.

James Hitching, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hylsop. Gratiot road, and Mr.

and Mrs. Norris A. Hanks will attend the international Lions club convention July 20-24 in Toronto. Upon their return the Hyslops will spend the remainder of two weeks vacation at their cottage at Higgins lake. Mrs.

Earl L. Paige and Mrs. Roy Hyslop will be hostesses to the Lioness club, when the club -nter-tatns the Lions at a basket picnic in Marysville park at 6 30 p.m. Mon- St. Vincent dePaul in Royal Oak Sunday.

The group will attend mass. Holy Communion and then I will be served breakfast. I Mrs. Sarah Ann Watson Capac, July 18 Rev. John L.

Adams. Armada Methodist pastor, will officiate at funeral services in the Harvey Watson home at 2 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. Sarah Ann Watson.

72. resident of this vicinity 55 years, who died Thursday in the mund Paquette. Marine City: Richard Rose. Port Huron, and Edward Green. Cottrellville township.

Flower "girls" were Mrs. Ray Bassett, Marine City, and Mrs. Norman LaBuhn. Cottrellville township; Jack Umlauf was the preacher. After midnight supper gifts were opened.

There was dancing till early morning. Music was furnished by a Richmond Girl orchestra. The oldest guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freston.

both Shaver Rites Sunday attendance St. Clair. July 18 Rev. H. H.

i Guests attended from New York Pegg. Baptist pastor, will officiate city. Port Huron. St. Clair, Algo-at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday in the Bower nac and Marine Citv Co-op To Elect Tonight Marlette. July 18 The annual funeral home at servires for Jo-1 meeting of the Marlette Farmers' A mock wedding featured the evening program. seph Shaver, 72. who eked Friday in the home of his son. Ernest home of her son.

Harvey. Mussey Co-operative elevator will be held! "Corp. Hai-h. diminutive mas-township, tonight in the Odd Fellows hall, rot for New York Guard troops. Burisl hp Canar reme- Ftpction nf nffirprs an nual report; 1 ferLs the of an ill-fittms brides- fMienams me couple a 1 T1! were Mrs.

cuejvi. otut j'Kci vflu uuiidi rdias ana oest. men will be Rosehiii cemetery. i Catherine Perrm, Detroit. Mrs.

Ed- 1 past 80. itery. land other business will be in order, soldier's boot. i day..