The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1948 PAGE TWO CONTINUE pi From Page One LJ iFEiir 2 Fire Inspection Project Underway In Business Area An inspection of Port Huron stores and office buildings for fire hazards was underway here today. The project was to include a rally at noon in Hotel Harrington at which Harry K. Rogers, nationally-known instructor in firemen's training schools, was to address the Lions club, City officials and interested citizens. As part of a Statewide effort to locate future sources of fires, the Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the inspection by investigators of the Michigan State Fire Prevention association.

School children were to check possible danger spots in their parents' homes on "self inspection" lists. Inspectors, accompanied by local Firemen and Boy Scouts, were to submit reports of their findings to organizations inspected. Junior Chamber spokesmen said reports will not be turned over to insurance rating officers or to the State. Honored At Farewell Party Mrs. Albert Doe has been the honor guest at a series of dinner and informal parties during the last few days before she leaves to live in Detroit.

Mrs. Doe was feted Tuesday evening by a group of neighbors who came to wish her farewell and happiness in her new home. During the evening, which was spent chatting and reminiscing, little Anne Meehan and George OLson, whose mothers' were attending the affair, presented the honored guest with a gift from the group. She was also feted at dinners given by Mrs. Walter Norris, Mrs.

D. J. Brennan. Mrs. Ray Siebert, Mrs.

Charles Searles, Mrs. E. J. Courtney and Mrs. John Fogarty.

She plana to leave here Saturday. Club Meetings Members of Nous Ami club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. John BriU for an evening of games in her home, Thirteenth avenue. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles C.

Hammond and Mrs. Newell Morgan. Lunch was served from a lace covered table centered with an arrangement of potted plants on a mirrored plaque. Mrs. Morgan, Scott avenue, is to be hostess to members, April 27.

Chit Chat club members met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank Ortrowski, Whillple street. Prties in games were won by Mrs. F. C.

Dohn. Mrs. Loren Spencer, and Mrs. Robert Pressprich. Lunch was served from small tables.

Mrs. Spencer is to be hostess May 18 in her home, Twelfth avenue. Mrs. Harold J. Bauman, Mrs.

Gordon R. Heaman. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith were prize winners at the meeting of Tri-G club Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs.

George E. Owen, Sixteenth street. Next meeting is to be with Mrs. A. R.

McVety, May 11 in her home. Wall street. Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Dalton Netter, Yeager street, was hostess to members of Auxiliary to International association of Letter Carriers. Tuesday evening.

Prize order was won by Mrs. Burt Jex. Prizes in 50-50 were won by Mrs. Archie Wayner, Mrs. Jex and Mrs.

Eldwyn Allen. Snapbeans may be "frenched" hv cutting them into thin lengthwise slivers, then slicing them across in uniform lengths. After they are cooked in as small amount of boiling water as possible they may be dressed with butter or margarine end a sprinkling of onion salt. (g IP Acetylene Welding and Electric Service WELDING and HOUSE WIRING Welding Done on four Own Premises WE DO COUNT! WORK ONLY Phone 2-4647 13 0: i in win a lE'l Lib SUPPLY Your Vitamin Needs PARKE DAVIS 8QITBB LILLY Phone 3929 rTjptured? Oen't th madern feature af AKRON TRUSSES fitted by expert. prWat fitting ream APPLIANCE A Mil Military St.

Phenet 65-X2 ETnlnr by Aapalntmnt. Joan Hastings Is Much-Feted Bride-Elect With her wedding dtt fast approaching. Miss Jcla lu.Mieu With tiol showers given hv She is to become the bridt ef liam Hillman. Planned for Sunday u. fairs, one a breakfast in House with Miss Anm Miss Josephine Charles Synder anrf Payette, hostesses.

Ml r. 1 Foster. who is to Mercy College, Detroit day, is planning tn fw party with Mis Hastinci' Miss Marie Hastings April 11 Miss Charlotte Fort L. invited a group to attend shower for the much-feted hrT u( ue in home, Tenth venue. tables of bride play Tuesday evening In the rraim nume, ciK street, hfo Lois Frank and MU Virginia Ft cett were hostesses at a misctiv eous shower.

Miss Hasting, 7te presented a corsage of etrA. from her hostesses. Bridge were awarded Miss Patricii lisle and Miss Hastings. Amor, guests were Mrs. James Hit'.

and Miss Mary Hastings, Jot, mother and her aunt. Modern Matrons club mr day evening with Mrs. Joseph LaVere. Hancock street. Primh euchre were won by Mrs, Wtfr C.

Harris, Mrs. Edwin Schma and Mrs. Lauren J. Downing Chester Zarenda and Mr. JUymam LaFave were guesta.

Mn, I Carlson was honored on her day. Plans were made for a it ner and theater cartv Anri! Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin. Mir. treet.

will be hostess to club mm bers May 11. Overworked Eyes? Whtn tyct burn and smart dua tt work, driving, expoiura to Hurt ar vm, 1 bath them with Lavoptik. Bmm. i urea recline, Itching from local (rrt tiom all relieved or money refund! a years tucceti. Thousand pralte It Ca Lavoptik today.

At all drucgiita Attention Farmers! TIRES TUBES BANDS Cut Downs For TRACTORS And Olhet Cqalpmeni Mirkwn TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE ST bom t-mt PROMPT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING There may be nothing mmi tvlth your watch which ft ffsslonal cleaning can't fit Bring It around and well get back to precision tlmrkerplfli Our prices are alwara moderate Service prompt, OFFICIAL RAILROAD WATCH INSPECTORS 'RUIv 917 Militar? MARKET 613 Tenth St Port Huron Tenth St. MESSAGE CO NT I pi From Page One LJ ESCAPEE and ducked under a pine tree while it was overhead. Using three-way radio to unify the search, officers circled the area bounded by Michigan, Dove, Range and Ravenswood roads. SIGHTED WITH DOG Cars closed tightly into this area about 9:30 p. m.

wnen was reported Morton was seen near Range roaa with a black and white dog. Shortly after this report, Morton came back to the house, broke into the basement, and hid there. Deputy Sheriff Joseph L. Sopha, who had been left at the house in case Morton returned, heard the window crash and notified Sheriff Lucas and Undersheriff A. J.

Fos ter by flicking the porch light on and off. They cornered Morton in the fruit cellar in the basement and after a struggle, in which Deputy Sopha was bitten on the ankle by Morton, the youth was captured about 10 p.m. and taken to St. Clair County Jail. PRAISES OFFICERS Sheriff Lucas today praised the help of the law enforcement officials who aided in the search and kept the youth from leaving the blockaded area.

He also paid tribute to the three-way radio hookup that enabled the search to be conducted so efficiently. When captured, Morton had the rifle and 8-inch hunting knife. Sheriff Lucas said he will ask a psychiatric examination for Morton and probable committment to Ionia. ESCAPED IN SEPTEMBER Sheriff Lucas said Morton escaped in September from Lapeer and that Deputies had gone several times a week since to the Morton home to try and find him. He said Mrs.

Morton admitted harboring her son. Lucas also said that since Mor ton's escape from Lapeer, officials there marked Morton as discharged and did not so inform the Sheriff Department. Mrs. Morton said in the Hospital that Douglas had become violent several times and seemed "to go insane." BACKWARD YOUTH She said he had a mastoid opera tion when he was about five years old and his head had swelled up. Since then, she said he had been somewhat backward and had to leave" school.

She said she had him committed to Lapeer but when he escaped and came home, she shielded him. She admitted hiding him and teaching him how to drive an automobile. BULLIED MOTHER, DAUGHTER Mrs. Morton said he bullied both she and her daughter all the time and "just had to have his way." She said he had only returned home a week from visiting relatives in Detroit. The youth's father is an employe of the Ford Motor company in De troit.

There was no one else home at the time of the attack except the two women. Mrs. Morton said Douglas came home Tuesday night after working as a mason for a local contractor and started the argument. She told the same story as Miss Lieutenant Governor Of Kiwanis Speaks Donald Goodrow, Grosse Pointe, Lieutenant Governor of the seventh division, Michigan Kiwanis, spoke at a meeting of the Port Huron Kiwanis club Tuesday. Mr.

Goodrow discussed the Kiwanis program of "It's Fun To Live In America," a presentation of the worth while things in this country compared to such advantages as are offered by other countries under different systems of government. Mr. Goodrow addressed the club on his official visit to Port Huron. Crowded Margate, April 14 AP James Younger, 30, informed a rent tribunal that his family is sleeping five in a bed a double bed. He said he and his wife and a seven-month-old baby sleep at one end, two young sons at the other.

The tribunal cut his rent from $8 a week to $3. RUPTURED Don't delay see the new modern feature of AKRON TRUSSES fitted by experts. Private Fitting Boom. VAN HAAFTEN'S DRUG STORE Harea and Park Phana S-1J41 CAtBONATED BEVERAGES FIRST FOR THIRST ASSURE YOURSELF OF FLAVORFUL QUALITY BEVERAGES ALWAYS ASK FOR THEM IY NAME VIRGINIA DARE BILL FRANK PHONE 2-6152 Pan American Conference Resumes Bogota. Colombia.

April 14 UP The ninth Jnter-American con ference, interrupted six days ago by a revolution, was scheduled to resume formal sessions at 10 a.m. today in the gymnasium of a secretarial school three miles from the downtown conference headquar ters. Dr. Eduardo Zuleta Angel, new Colombian Foreign Minister, will convene the conference steering committee, composed of chief delegates, to consider future procedure and the principal points of a western hemisphere pact. The pact was scheduled to be worked out at this conference to implement last year's Rio conference decision to set up a western hemisphere defense organiation.

The decision to continue the con ference in Bogota despite weekend rioting that cost some 800 lives was approved formally Tuesday by all top delegates meeting during the afternoon at the Honduran Em bassy. Meetings will be held in the school gymnasium until conference headquarters in the Capitol, wrecked by a raging mob last Friday afternoon, are restored. Hundreds of workmen were as signed to repair the building. Government officials promised to have it ready for renewed conference sessions by Thursday. It is expected the conference will be brought to a swift close before the end of the week.

All conference employes and per sonnel were called back to work and were assured that army guards now will honor conference creden tials for admittance to the build ing. The decision to continue the con ference here was based on a special report of Ambassadors who said the situation in Bogota was favor able for renewed meetings. The Colombian Army made great strides toward restoring order when 600 rebellious policemen of the 7th police division surrendered Tuesday after holding out for four days in the San Diego district of north ern Bogota. CO Froi I From Page One LJ Board of Education non-resident seventh eliminated graders "to assure every child in residence the fullest opportunity to attend school full time." Although County educators be lieve Port Huron's action justified, they fear that continued overcrowding may cut down school hours in some rural areas. "We may have to put some grades in the State Road school on a half-day schedule." Mrs.

Morrison said. "We hope not all of them." Schools affected by the ban are Clyde-Kimball with 10 seventh graders in September, State Road 7. Hoover and Roosevelt School In District 7 with 29. and Keewahdin School with 13. These students customarily would pay $65 tuition to attend Port Huron schools.

The State furnishes $50 and the school district or parents the remainder. School officials here say education costs greatly exceed the tuition. Rural school construction is not expected to fully ease the situation, Mrs. Morrison said. Buildings are being considered at Keewahdin.

Sparlingville and Smiths Creek. Parents had a warning in late March when all City schools in the County insisted they cannot accommodate more pupils from rural schools. The situation is expected to reach a head when the present bumper crop of kindergarten pupils reaches high school age. With all City schools expecting increased enrollment next fall, ability of rural schools to accommodate new students remains problematical, Mrs. Morrison said.

Escaping Prisoner Turns Back To Aid Partner Jacksonville. April 14 AP A prisoner wearing chains swam ashore from Fort George Island and then turned back to try to save another who couldn't make it Capt C. M. Ross, assistant superintendent of the County Prison Farm said James E. Wilson and Alfred Ray Markham broke away from a road gang on the island Tuesday, jumped into the water and headed for the mainland.

Wilson made the shore, but when Markham foundered in mid-stream Wilson abandoned flight and helped in attempted rescue operations, Ross said. It was all An vain, however. Markham- drowned. Romans drove iron nails into the walls of their homes to keep the plague away. Kcstcr Monument COa By placing your order now.

we assure delivery for Memorial Day. We specialize in the skilled cutting of raised, featheredge shape carvings, raised and half-rounded letters. We Have a Large Selection of Stock to Choose From! Let us cut your cemetery inscriptions. We guarantee to duplicate exactly any type of lettering you now have. Shop 50 Gratiot Blvd.

North Pressed Metals Phone 3979 or 2-6160 Office: 2420 Tenth St- Additional News of Port Huron and Vicinity on This Page Transport Firms Plug For Better Goods Packaging The designation of 1948 as the "Perfect Transportation Year'was discussed at a meeting of the St. Clair River District Transportation club Tuesday in Lauth hotel. The transportation industry, alarmed by the high cost of damage claims from improper packaging, handling and labeling of shipments, is campaigning to, improve handling methods by soliciting the co-operation of shippers, carriers and receivers. A. R.

Schroeder, Detroit, repre senting the New York Central railroad, and T. W. O'Neill, of George F. Alger Detroit, representing trucking companies, spoke. A discussion was held with Wil-ford G.

Keener, club president, as moderator. Moving pictures were shown. R. H. Miller was chairman of the committee, assisted by R.

G. Drake and Thornton Kunz. A buffet lunch was served. Zonta Gives To Cancer Fund And Scholarship Zonta club heard a financial report on a coffee given- at the heme of Mrs. Jack Buckley, to raise service funds for the club, at a dinner meeting Tuesday in the Harvard House.

Funds were donated to the Con-cer Fund society, and a scholarship to the Junior College for a High School graduate was voted. Invitations were accepted for Zonta inter-city dinners in Pontiae thib month, and Flint in May, by the group. A committee was chosen to nominate new officers for election at the May 11 meeting to be held in the Harvard House. Mrs. Elvera Morrison, Mrs.

Lela Rich and Mrs. Olive Buckley are on the committee. Miss Grace Beck, Toledo, chairman of District 5 of Zonta International, will be the speaker at the April 27 meeting. She will also initiate new members recently taken into the club. Metropolitan Opera Is A Sellout At Los Angeles Return Los Angeles, April 14 AP After a 43-year absence, the Metropolitan Opera company of New York came back to Los Angeles Tuesday night for an enthusiastic but un-Holly wood -like opening.

A sellout crowd of more than 6,000 packed the cavernous Shrine auditorium to hear a rousing performance of "Carmen" with Rise Stevens in the lead. The event brought out more top hats and tiaras than have been seen here in years. The premiere was remarkably restrained for these parts. Searchlights, grandstands and other trapping of film events were missing. No hi jinks marked the premiere.

There was no head standing in the lobby. There were dowagers aplenty but none put her leg on the table. Although most of the orchestra section was populated by society, the film colony was in evidence. The Met gave up coming to Los Angeles after an unprofitable visit in 1905. It need have no fears in the future.

The current two-week engagement is already in the black, and several performances are sold out. The Met next moves its double trainload of culture to Denver. CONTACT LENSES Dr. Francois 33oo- OPTOMETRIST Yale 5 ORTHOPTIST Chiropractor DR. R.

H. NELSON 915 Military St, Phone 3179 HOLES TEARS BURNS INVISIBLY REWOVEN Any size damoga in olmost ony fabric Highest quafify work. Bring er moil damoged jorments for istimott. CLEANCRAFT 1010 Sixth St. Ph.

5144 AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ceauMsvs cvrmavo CfTtOIT TOUSO CH1CA6Q PLANE CRASH UIZ DROPPED Russians Fail To Appear For 2-Power Probe (By Th AuocitWl Pra Berlin. AprU 14 A British-Russian investigation of the fatal crash of a EritLsh and a Soviet plane AprU 5 was abandoned today when Russians on the investigating commission failed to appear. Tuesday the Russians refused to hear German and American witnesses. After waiting 15 minutes for the Russians, the British proceeded with their own inquiry. The collision, between a British transport and a Russian fighter plane, cost 15 lives.

The Russians forecast today that a separate currency reform will be Instituted soon for western Germany. They blamed the Western Allies for failure to reach a four- ntrrvment on this issue. Informants have predicted that i the western powers proceed with financial reform in their zones the Russians will conduct a reform of their own on the east, thus giving Germany two currencies. Th. snvipt military administra tion denounced as lies" and "slander" reports in the western licensed nrms nress that the Russians were responsible for breaking off rtite discussions for a -J UU MkSM r.prmanv-wide currency reform.

The statement claimed the Rus sians wanted to continue currency talks, but were rebuffed by the Western Powers. The Russians ter-minatrH fnur-oower government by walking out on the Allied Control Council March 20. The Russians declared agreement had been reached on a significant wr4in nt the nroeram when the TUYU7r talks were halted. -The British, Americans' and French will have to bear the full responsibility for separate currency action, which will lead to the destruction of the German State and economic chaos in uermany. i statement said.

Soviets Call Of Korean Confab kmmiI. Anril 14 AP The So Ha.haVMi imitv conference of northern and southern Korea poli tical leaders, scheduled In the Russian zone today, has been post poned indefinitely. The Pyongyang (Soviet Zone) radio announced the postponement late Tuesday night, soutn K.orea listeners said the broadcast gave no definite reason, but implied that the north Korea sponsors were still waiting to learn whether two pro minent south Koreans would at tend. Vessel Passages FOBT HUION Vp Wednesday AM. A Arcturu Wallace Lebanon rriwr Smith Amazon Huron 3:40 4:13 4:40 12 10 Randall 13 35 Wm Mather 13 5 Wolvin 1:40 Translate 1 SOSheadle 2 SO Down Taridar A.M.

Lubro Lake 10:10 Sloan M. 12:10 Cambria 12 43 Peter Reisa l.oo La Salle 1:50 Cornell 2:00 Ishpeminj 2:53 Walters 3 23 Paisley 6:40 :53 7 10 Townsend AM Pontine Miller Manuel Frontenac Coralia McKinney Pain Mackhousa 11:30 11:33 3:30 3:33 6:50 7:30 8:30 10:03 Sell wood 11:03 Down Wcdnetdar A M. 12:23 Huchiun 1 .30 Uarkawana 1:50 Lehigh DETROIT Vp Tatidif AM. A.M. Jones Gates Billings 6:53 7:50 8.13 AM Trans Laka Graca 8 40 A Reisa 10:50 11.10 8 45 Cowl Vp Taedajr P.M.

PM Calcite Purnell Colonel Irvin Hill Arcturus Wallace 1:25 Amazon 6:20 6:20 7:43 8 30 1 23 Lebanon 1 :35 Fraser 2:13 Townsend 3 55 Huron 4:33 Wm Mather 3:33 Randall 3 43 Wolvin 9:43 10:25 10:40 Smith I Wednesday A.M. AM Sheadl Crapo Kendrlck Joliet Paul 12 43 Bethlehem (ar) 3 20 1-30 Edenborn 3:30 2 13 Coralia tclt 7 40 2 20 Fayette Brown 7:33 2 33 Dawn Taesday AM. AM Watt lcl Conneaut 8 30Paratex (cl) 9 33 Croft P.M. 1:13 Coralia tar) 1:13 McKinney 2 SO Paine 3:30 Stackhouse 4:33 Peter Reisa 3:40 Cambria 6:13 SeJlwood 10:30 (cl) 11:50 P.M Huron tart Armstrong Pontiae Miller Sloan Manuel 6:30 7:15 7 7:53 10:50 10 53 Frontenae 11:20 Dewn Wednesday A.M. a Salle 12 33 Paisley Cornell 12 50 Jones Ishpemlng 2 53 Gates Walters 3 23 Billings S.U'IT STE.

MARIE Vp Taesday A M. AM 4 40 S50 6 45 7:30 AM Cadillac Dunn Jr Sullivan P- Smith Canadoo Mrlaurhlan Harvard Harvey 10 00E Block 10.30 Myron Taylor P.M. 100 Crete 3:00 Walsh 10:30 11:00 P.M. 6:30 7.30 9:00 10:30 10-30 11:30 A.M. 3:00 3:30 6:30 6:30 3 O0 Ayers 5jX Augustus 5 Algocen 6-30 Olds Vp Hrdoesday A.M.

12:30 Ferbert 1 00 Lamont 3 00McGonagle Filbert 3:00 Dawn Taesday Mantadoc Royalton Watson Steelton, Bunsen Wilson A M. Lackawanna Hulst 9 00 Lehigh. Hutchinson 9 30 P.M. A M. 930 1030 P.M.

3:30 7:30 8 DO Munisine Willis Kin Ernest Weir Poe Relss Ford Baker Negaunee Mills 12 00 Clyde 12 POL Bloc 1.30 Hobson 2 00 Samuel Morse 2 00 Campbell 4 00 A Cpson 4 00 4 30 Peter White 3:30 9:00 10:00 10:00 10.30 1J 00 12:00 Marquette Pawn Wedaesdsr A.M. Buffinston 2:00 Gallowav AM. Southeast light clear. Temp 30 above. STRAITS OF MACKINAC Vp Taesday A.M.

A Cole 7.50 Trimble 930 Stanley' 7 50 PM PM Rogers 1 12 50 6 40 Dow Chemical 2 30 Boblntoo 7:00 Thomas 4 40 Wescoat 11:10 Wednesday AM. 2 00L Block 3 30 Campbell 3:10 Dewn Taesday AM. 4:30 6.10 Baker Clyde ritigerald A M. 7 20 Walsh 8 30 Parks P.M. Alkli 2 50Bradlev A.M.

10:40 11:40 11:50 P.M. 6 20 7:30 9:00 40 Harvard Harvey Bucket Diamond Alkali Munson Watson 2 30 Tank Michign 3 10 La-nont 3 20 McGonagla Power 4 30 Filbert Cfsum 10 00 A S.40 A a survey of school needs in the County? 3 Is the 1947 State School Law, which set up County Boards of Education, constitutional? ASK $3,000 DONATION Mr. Clyne asked for ruling No. 1 after Wilbur V. Hamm and Mrs.

Grace Fisher, of Charles Schoor post No. 796, VFW, and its auxiliary, asked the board to vote $3,000 to help defray costs of the 1948 VFW convention here. They said the convention will bring some 7,000 veterans to the Port Huron area. The Board appropriated $1,800 to the group under similar conditions in 1942, Mrs. Fisher said.

The School survey question arose after the Wadhams Parent-Teacher association requested a County-wide survey of school needs. Mr. Clyne said he asked for a ruling on the constitutionality of the School Law in a 1947 Board session but has not received it. DISCUSSES SURVEY Mr. Farr explained that the school survey would provide the County Board of Education with statistics on which to base advice to school districts which ask lor it.

Such a survey would tabulate the number of students dependent on a particular high school, for example, and would point out how schools can widen their tax base, he said. Mr. Clyne countered that a school survey is of no value unless it extends beyond the County line. Both Capac and Yale, he pointed out, are located near the County line where their natural areas would extend into the next counties. SANITARY CODE Supervisor Arthur W.

Ditty, Kimball Township, introduced a County sanitary code. It was tabled and made a special order of business Thursday morning. Meetings of the building committee and the dog committee were held Tuesday to prepare reports. Committee reports will come to the noor for action throughout the re. mainder of the week.

The roads and bridges commit tee was to meet this afternoon in me itoad Commission office. Su pervisor Ditty is committee chair man. The expenditures committee will meet at 1:30 n.m. Thursdav tn sider miscellaneous appropriations and at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, in joint session with roads and bridges and tyudiuauon committees, to set the equalized value of the County and tentative 1948 tax millage splits.

CONTINUE From Page One LJ WM Arbor in Port Huron as man. ager and then he managed the restaurant in the Elk's club. Mr. Holden left the restaurant business for a time after World War I and went into real estate in Detroit. MADE INN MANAGER When the Inn opened in 1926 Mr.

Holden was appointed manager. The building, originally a civic project, has 60 rooms and 600 feet frontage on St. Clair river. Mr. Holden left the Inn in 1932 to organize his drive-ins in Detroit.

He built four there and one in Marysville. Since then he sold two of the Detroit drive-ins. Mr. Holden returned to St. Clair in 1942 as manager of the Inn and bought half interest at the time.

When his sons returned from the Army they and Mrs. Creighton W. Holden purchased the remaining half of the Inn from stockholders outside the family. Famed throughout the country for its hospitality and service, the St. Clair Inn reflected Mr.

Holden's personal ideas on how a good hotel should be operated. It has the air of a friendly, comfortable lodge more than a "commercial hotel. That is the atmosphere Mr. Holden always strived to maintain and which brought fame to the Inn. Mr.

Holden was Past Vice President of the Michigan Hotel Asso ciation, Past President of St. Clair Rotary club, member of Port Huron Elks, Detroit Athletic club. Detroit Yacht club, Southeastern Michigan Tourist association, National Restaurant association and Masonic Blue Water Lodge No. 409, Brown City. Funeral services for Mr.

Holden will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the William R. Hamilton funeral home. ueirou. jtjuriat wm be Wood-mere Cemetery.

mn i 'to nODEOT I riEED EYE-SIGHT SERVICE NE Farm Bureau Asks Action On Gas Tax Issue Members of the Northeast Farm Bureau community group voted Tuesday to request Gov. Kim Sig-ler to release a Good Roads Federation Report to the Legislature for a decision on raising the gasoline tax to improve roads. The action was taken at a meeting in the Blue Water Sportsman's Association clubhouse near Wad-hams. Frank Werkmeister and Neal Walker, supervisor of Clyde Township, spoke on road conditions. The group was invited to a picnic this summer with the St.

Clair County Boy Scouts at the new camp west of Jeddo by Edward L. Jones, Port Huron, who showed slides of the camp. Clarenca Tuer told members that scouting officials hoped to add more land to the camp soon. Norman Brown was named group delegate to the County Farm Bureau meeting on formation of a soil conservation district. The group voted to give $10 to the American Cancer society.

Hosts for the next meeting, to be held May 11, will Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tackaberry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauk, and Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Hillock. Optimists To Hear Judge Black Speak On Community Camp The" Optimist club will meet at 12:15 Thursday in the Lauth Hotel to hear a talk on the Port Huron Community Camp given by Judge Clair R. Black. Club members are formulating plans to give financial and personal assistance to the camp.

E. L. Messenger is chairman of the project. Induction ceremonies for new members will be held. Manton Goes Dry Manton, April 14 AP The City Commission voted 4 to 3 Monday night to revive and enforce operation of the prohibition law.

Mayor Jesse Garn cast the deciding vote when the Commission split 3 and 3 on the issue. Statements Installations Tax Return Books Kept EASTERN MICHIGAN ACCOUNTING SERVICE ft. S. SILVER Phone 2-6303 IV. S.

PHARE 957 Sixth St Port Huron, Michigan COAL PROMPT DELIVERY GENUINE POCAHONTAS 3RD VEIN COAL ROOFING WINDOWS SIDING a A 901 MIUTARY-512 HURON 923 PINE GROVE PRESCRIPTION Headquarters ANOTHER You Make (KaaafaBajHBajaaaafjMaHVB I FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS LOCKERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR LOCKER PLANT Jeddo, Michigan SEE MILTON BREAKIE NOW! BREAKIES MARKET FROZEN FOOD STORAGE im r-J 613 FRIENDSHIP I a. Your Own Credit Record The Credit Bureau just keeps an accounting of your pay habits as reported by your creditors. If you have a prompt pay record you can be proud to to any merchant or professional man "Call the Credit Bureau, They Have My Record." The Credit Bureau records your pay habits according to the time you taVe to pay your bills, the date the account was opened for how much and the date you pay the account. Credit Is Never Refused Unless Abused Retail Credit Markers' AisocWf' and tha PORT HURON CREDIT BUR" PAY AS AGREED AND ENJOY GOOD CREDIT! sl hat cteaxt.