The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 4

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 PACE FOUR minimi aniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Girl Freed Dec. 15 Deadline For Red CONTINUE From Page One Ex-Paratrooper Takes Over Father Business Additional News of Port Huron and Vicinity on This Page Cross Hospital Gift Fund LEWIS Of Murder Charge Kansas City, Dec. 6 AP Blond Frances Katherine Wanstreet, 17, was freed of a first degree mur- der charge in the drowning of an eight-year-old crippled boy whose JU. fll Dec. 15 is the deadline for con- indicating whether it is tor a worn-tributions to the St.

Clair County a soldier or a jailor. Perishable food should not oe chapter, American Red Cross, in the packages since it collection to help give wounded js likely to spoil. Fruit, nuts (both veterans in Percy Jones Hospital salted and in the shell), candy, fruit and IT. S. Marine Hospital, Wind-: cakes and Christmas cookies are mill Point, Detroit, a merrier very acceptable.

Boxes should be Christmas, Mrs. Everett F. Hall. labeled as to the type of food. Red Cross committee chairman, re- mfnded prospective donors today.

JluCC HCIieiltS The St. Clair County chapter has OO" Itt a quota of 250 gifts for each hospi- aiCl I AJU I II tal. 500 in all. which must be filled, i f-i a. YrL- Mrs.

Hall said, urging St. Clair ldM Wtt-K County citirens to back the cam- Thc port Huron office of the paign. "Although the fighting is Michigan Unemployment Compen- a i a Clift'll i. body was found floating in the Blue river Nov. 25.

Spectators at the girl's prelim- inary hearing Thursday ctieered hen Justice of the Peace Samuel C. Hayden dismissed the charge, Police Lt. Charles Welch testi- fied Miss Wanstreet voluntarily i signed a statement that she pushed r. nPmnlnv. over.

we musT not iorgei xne veterans who are still in the hospi we must not iorgei xne vei- 'hrpirnent benefits tc 327 persons in St. mere ty.0 i-ntlr tndinff tals. As long as they are Ancient Threshing Machine Boiler Heats Local Plant Officials of the Swiss Automatic company had nothing but praise today for a worn out threshing ma chine boiler which h3d been heating their plant until Thursday in building No. 3 at the former Dow Magnesium plant at Marysville. Beset by shortages which stalled every effort to assemble a boiler for the 120 100 foot plant, the company took a desperate chance and rented the used thresher boiler from a Detroit concern Oct.

1. It was hooked up outside the plant, hand fed with coal 24 hours a day, and through an intricate assembly of pipes and fans, kept the firm's 40 workmen warm for full production during the last two months, Richard H. Asam, president, said. Meanwhile, officials assembled an orthodox boiler after a lengthy search and put it in operation for the first time Thursday, leaving the thresher apparatus to go the way of all junk. "We were desperate and had to do I l.lrfll lUUIlk l.V'1 111- --i-t Nov.

30. W. F. Remmcrt. Principal we have a responsibility." Mrs Hall declared.

President Truman's Sunday night nation-wide radio broadcast and the reaction to it. That pointed in Monday as the next critical day, with court action, meantime, limited to such actions as the I'MW putting up bond and carrying out the technical end of appealing from Goldsborough's rulings. PROPOSES PEACE PARLEY Green, in his statement Thursday, proposed that coal operators and Lewis be brought together in an attempt to agree on a contract that would put the miners back at work. His move was widely interpreted as a possible "peace feeler" that must have had the approval of Lewis, an AFL vice president. But weighing against that interpretation was the fact that Green said nothing about the miners going back to work while the negotiations were underway.

In any event, no takers came forward publicly from the ranks of private mine operators, to whom Green apparently was addressing his proposal for a "sincere and honest" conference on the strike issues. The National Coal association, meeting in New York, said the issue Ross Key into the river. The defense, contending the girl was under duress, said "The state has not made a case and has violated the laws of Missouri with a confession that was involuntarily." Unhappy Ending Los Angeles, Dec. 6 AP Short short story from the classified ads: "For sale unused wedding gown." Dress -Rel UP lor tht Claims Examiner, announced today. This figure does not include Sanilac County, which the local office serves.

Of the beneficiaries. 183 are veterans, paid readjustment allowances, and 144 are industrial claim- Gifts, the minimum value of which should be $2, or donations of money, should be sent or taken in person to St. Clair County chapter, American Red Cross. 1415 Military street Port Huron. Additional casion in jyl Slitter filk.

inn' t- I information mav be obtained by; ants, paid from the Micnigan in- oe our I ROBERT E. SWEET Robert E. Sweet, of 1733 Stone street, has taken over his father's business, Earl Sweet Moving, 706 Lapeer avenue. Mr. Sweet has received an operating permit from the Interstate Commerce Commission, allowing him to move furniture within 12 A World War II veteran, Mr.

Sweet was a paratrooper in the European theater with the 82nd and 17th Airaorne Divisions. He was in the service 3 years. holiday ouv. ing dresi itn brifc calling the chapter house, telephone employment Compensation trust 7117. fund.

With the money contributed, Mrs. Forty-five veterans and 46 women Hall and her committee. Mrs. John were among the 128 who filed mi-Watson and Mrs. L.

Taylor Sum-tial claims during the week, an mers will buy gifts to fill the increase of 11 over the previous quota. week. yll with iparklji Gifts should be attractively wrapped and labeled on the outside something to continue operations. The only time that a snake is slimy is when it is first released from the egg. so we decided on tne threshing with a removabe label specifying the contents of the package and machine boiler," Mr.

Asam said "It kept us going." in the government-Lewis contro versy is "the sovereignty of the The firm, which manufactures IE precision parts for watches, cam eras and other mechanisms, leased people," and the soft coal operators can do nothing "in the present situation, to which they are not a party." President Truman will broadcast its plant Aug. 1 from the War Assets corporation, and moved soon after from Detroit. Kenneth J. Asam is vice president, and Gerald F. Benkert is secretary-treasurer.

he would stay the fines pending an appeal only if the bonds were posted by 3 p. m. Thursday. BOND DELAYED The deadline found union and government lawyers alike in Judge Goldsborough's chambers, and it was evident that some undisclosed hitch had developed. Unofficial word came later that the hitch was merely "technicalities" but no explanation was offered.

In announcing that CIO' would give legal support to his foe. Lewis, CIO President Philip Murray denounced the staggering fine as "a shocking 3ttempt to force American citizens to work against their will through economic coercion." "The CIO owes a responsibility to its millions of members to whom liberty is a precious possession," his statement said. "We therefore intend to take whatever steps are necessary to participate in the appeal to the Federal Court's decision." Such help could be given either by attaching CIO lawyers to Lewis' legal staff, or petitioning the court to enter the case as an interested party. The latter is more likely. irk I $49.75 "Sfe3 Open oatufcr I i November Lake Levels Well Under October Mean The level ot Lake Huron and Lake Michigan averaged 579.83 feet in November, a decrease of .27 of a foot from the October mean, the United States Lake Survey office reported today.

The level for November was .22 of a foot below the average since 1900 and .63 of a foot below the November mean for 1945. It was half a foot above the mean for the preceding 10 years. Lake Huron and L.ake Michigan are 1.28 feet below the high stage of November. 1917, and 2.31 feet above the lov stage of November, 1934. Based tipo.i past records, the mean level oi vake Huron and Lake Michigan for December is likely to be 57D.6 feet, or not less than 579.4.

Levels of other lakes in the Great Lakes chain for November were: Superior, 602.94; St. Clair, 574.96 feet; Erie. 571.98 feet; and Ontario, 245.92 feet. at 9:30 p. m.

(Port Huron time) Sunday, ever all major networks. There was some conjecture he might outline government plans to bring UMW and management together if there are any. Primarily, however, he was expected to appeal to the miners to go back to work despite hte defiant resistance of Lewis. ASKS THEATERS BE SHUT With the strike in its 16th day, slow fuel starvfttion pinched harder on the nation's furnaces and factories, and set in motion new government moves to extend the 21-state dimout, tighten power rationing, and force well-supplied utilities to share their coal with others. The moves are all planned for Monday by the Civilian Production Administratioxi, unless some unforeseen break ends the coal tie-up.

Winter White Huron Chapter To Install Dec. 17 Warren A. Beach, high priest, and other new officers of Huron chapter No. 27, RAM. will be installed by Arthur M.

Burke, executive grand king of Michigan Royal Arch Masons at ceremonies at 8:15 p.m. Dec. 17 in Masonic temple. Other new officers are: King, William J. Colter; scribe.

Earl E. Sinclair; treasurer, John L. Gowie; secretary. Astor E. Wallin; captain of host, Kenneth N.

Wilkens; principal sojourner, Ernest A. Gerke. Royal arch captain, Alexis N. So-koloff; master of third veil, Kelly McGuire; second veil. Christian Picklehaupt; first veil.

James N. Bradley; organist Mr. Gowie; chaplain, Fred Wagner, and sentinel, Herbert C. Koch. CAFE ROMA 400 QUAY ST.

Nfxt to Blue Water 48 Years on Huron Ferry Waiting Room Open Daily 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. TRY OUR DELICIOUS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI STEAKS CHOPS FISH CHICKEN Also, CPA studied the freezing of all coke supplies and delivering SQ95 llllllillllllllllllllllllll Collinson's Cleverly Laced Across Your Waist HIGH SCHOOL Marianne Lixie and Jean Sturgis are in charge of a 12B class juke box dance after the basketball game tonight in High School Gymnasium. Other committeemen are: Mary Francis Leach, Jack Richards, Chuck Holmes, Jack McCraney and Robert Gibbs. Miss Etta M.

Reid is faculty advisor. Bananas grow "upside down" they point skyward. and definitely nut the least of your Win- have added scores of new styles in our ter wardrobe, this colorful! naneled Junior Contrasting frock! Up and down Stamp Collectors Continue Plans For Organization Stamp collectors of Port Huron and Sarnia, who held their first organization meeting Nov. 22, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Detroit Edison building to discuss further plans and elect temporary officers.

1 Earl F. Schwem, past president of the Port Huron club which was inactive during the war, said that there are many collectors in the city who continued their hobby privately during that time. The purpose of tonight's meeting is to organize one club of Port Huron and Sarnia fans or two clubs which will plan joint meetings, he said. in them to the manufacturers of artificial gas. A proposal to shut down night clubs, theaters, schools and libraries went out from the Solid Fuels Administration to governors of 36 states.

Said SFA: "The present situation clearly calls for such action." The agency also summoned state coal conservation chiefs to an emergency meeting here Wednesday. EMBARGO BEGINS Today brought into effect a parcel post embargo on packages of more than five pounds, as well as a ban on all freight except a handful of essential items. This seemed sure to cut off much of the flow of Christmas goods from factory to store. Word that TJMW "definitely" would post its $3,500,000 bond on the contempt of court fine came privately from persons close to UMW strategy. This offset earlier reports that the union might make Uncle Sam "come and get it," while meeting Lewis' own $10,000 bond requirement.

When he sentenced the shaggy-browed strike leader and the union Wednesday. Federal District Judge T. Alan Goldsborough said lines nave a marvel om- ly slimming effect and see how smartly you can pull yourself together with bodice lacing and tie belt! Sizes 9 to 15 If Red or 5 Kelly Green IHALF-PEMC ASPDRDH COAT SAL II 9 Probate Petitions Guy Finch of Port Huron has petitioned Probate Court for his appointment as administrator of the estate of Richard L. Yeager, who died Nov. 6, 1946.

leaving real estate valued at $5. COO and personal property valued ar $100. "48 Years on Huron Ave" I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iimimiimmiiiiiiil. 1 (J" METAL BOX) siillllllllllllll nillllllllllllilllll! $29.95 Coats $14.98 $39.75 Coats $19.88 $49.75 Coats $24.88 I 216 Huron ON SALE SATURDAY 9:30 A. M.

TO 9:00 P. M. Famous woolens by Juillard and American Woolen Co. are to be found in this grand collection of Manchester and Don-nybrook coats. Heavy fleeces, all wool crepes, soft suedes, all styled and tailored to perfection.

Junior, Misses' and some large sizes! BELTED FISHTAIL SHORTIES FITTED DRESSY POPULAR BOY COATS NYLON GIFT HOSIERY WHITE SATIN SLIPS Ecru lace and Embroidery Trim $450 PINK SATIN SLIPS fry: i Hi Escalloppfl Edges Embroidery Trim HALF-PRICE SUIT SALE 42 Gauge NYLON Top to Toe. WHITE SATIN SLIPS Tailored, Gored, Perfect Fitting $29 RAYON CREPE SLIPS 45 Gauge NYLON $-1 55 With cotton top Lace Trim Crepe, Tearose and Black. Iff, liSk Lie $199 SIZES 32 to 38 $29.95 Suits $14.98 $39.75 Suits $19.88 Your choice of aU Wool Suedes, Venetian Coverts, Gabardines and Crepes in a gin array of solids, checks and stripes. 54 Gauge NYLON Top to Toe $190 HOLIDAY COSTUME JEWELRY jj We Are Holding II jf The Price jf" 1 Line I I bf "48 Team Huron Ave." 51 Gauge 20 Denier NYLON 3925 Top to Toe Sword Scabbard CHATELAINES Rhinestone PIXS $2.99 Crystal NECKLACE $1.99 $4.99 Pure Thread' STLK Sp5 111 Open Saturday 9:30 to 9:0 Open Monday N'icht Till 8:30 "4R Years on Huron Ave" 1 1 IK 1 1 vy filiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii.