The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TIMES HERALD WANT ADS PHONE 7171 PACE EIGHTEEN MARKET NEWS NEWS FROM THE BLUE WATER DISTRICT! arys vi lle mvER district news STOCK MARKET NEW TOIK STOCK LIST (Noon Quotations) Summer I yi Comes To The Blue jo Water District 3LX Buy Your New Summer Merchandise May 20 to 29 JSandusky High St. Clair Rotary Program Given By Three Members Cros-Lex School To Graduate 94 Apprehend 4 Who Staged Own Rodeo MarvavUle. Mav 20 Four cowboy-minded Port Huron youths who staged their own wild west Principal Named Position Given To Saginaw Man Sandusky, May 20 Rex. J. Anaconda 37 Kenot Cop 67 Armour 11 Ktm 354 Balti Ohio 26 Lies' My 77Va Beth Steel 52V.

Mack Trucks 12V- Briggs Mfg 36H Mont Ward 80V Canada Dry 12' Motor Prod 30 Canada Pac 27 V. Murray Corp 22 I Case 10 Nash Kelvin 22 Ches Ohio 37 4 Nat Biscuit 361, Chrysler 75. Cent RR 23 "-i Colum GJtB 13V North Pac 71H Cont Can 50. Packard Mot 5Vi 10V Parke Davis 36H 8 Penney 71 wJ Det Edison 25V. Penn 21 37 Dodg.

34 Dow Chem DuPont East Kodak 7 rure i o-s El AutO Lite 47 Rad cor Am 25H Reming Rand 16 Erie 21 1 Exceiio 52 Reo Motors 23w Freept Sulph 47 Repub Steel 49., Gen Elec 73T Sears Roebk S8 i St. Clair, May 20 The program at Tuesday's Rotary meet- "8 was furnished by three members. wmon J. rearing spone on me terpretation of the international friendship fostered by the Paul Harris Fund, which promotes show at the Knox Riding stables, history and progress of Rotaryl. AVx Ravenswood road, after the Inception in 1905, andAjlVe VXarine V-llV tablishment had closed for the d3y.RalPn Butler told of the club pro-! were apprehended Tuesday of community service tC0nC6rt I hUrSuQY Edward Knox, owner of thelyouth.

-stables, had watched and waited! Cecil P. Matthews gave the in-1 Marine City, May 20 The art Myas, Saginaw, was hired as thejGielow Class To Receive Diplomas Thursday Cr os well, May 20 Commencement exercises for the Croswell- TiTinfftnn winiAr place nf 94 mem- Sbers wlU in auditorium at 8 p.m. mursaay. The processional will be played on two pianos by Rita Peck and, Yvonne Kipp. The Droeram will ooen with the invocation bv Rev.

Robert H. Ike's Speech Helps Market A ire rafts Up On To Two Points By RADER WINGET (Associated Press Staff Writer I 1Vw Ynrk Airoraftc bounced ahead today in the Stock1 Kninrr tfiai Rtv vm uujmg CIH-V'UI au lJ Eisenhowers Heavy stress on air power The aircrafts were up between 1 and 2 points at the outside while rtriros in th rost nt the' market went from around a point! higher to fractions lower. Corporate bonds were steady at the start. WHEAT DOWN Chicago, May 20 AP- -Liquida- tion in the May contract weakened all wheat futures prices on the! Board of Trade today. The Mayj contract dipped to a new seasonal; low.

GTiYette safR 37 soony Si Mr. Myas is a school man with ton, D. Miss Rosemary Shel-Goodrich south Pac 46va la years exDerience. a consider-i don. Yale and Misses Julia.

Dixie. better understanding between this and other countries P-ra- ursaay exchanee of students. ROBERT W. HOLDEN outlined the ODening ceremonies which pastor of the Presbyterian will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday dancing and singing in keeping for St.

Clair's Little League. distinctive periods in history, Rotarians are asked to get out- About 60 school PP" wi" to support the teams. i parx. Returns from the Norton Male' The horys and singing nura-Chorus concert totaled $420, ae- are, GirecJed, bv 'i. cording to George Thompson and Fullwood.

head of the high school Near the end of the first My 2a-rHos. church, who will also pronounce the benediction. THE SALUTATORY by Barbara L. Doering will be followed by the class history by Joan Jolley, James Dudash and Suzanne Grae-ber; the class will, Pauline Hass and Sylvia Dawson; the class song, by the class; the giftatory, Lores Brown, Joan Kettlewell and Joan Levitt, and the class prophecy by Verle Thibdaue, Gail Kettlewell and Marcie Schweikart. The valedictory will be given by Muriel Dickinson: the presentation of the class by Principal Harlan Hall, and the presentation of the diplomas by Fred E.

Meyer, president of the Board of Onnie Maki, chairmen. This will go to the St. Clair County Society for Crippled Chil dren and Adults. George Robins introduced four Pntarianc frnm Port Wnrnn anrl one from Algonac St. Ulair INarClSSUS Wheat Was 4-14 Cents lower than the nrevious finish Mav $2 13V4- me previous imisn, May W.W Com Was lower, May i nil'.

1 uu una u.iii..nScu tO lower. May 75V'4. Soybeans 1 A i May $3.04, and- lard was five High School wiJ, cents a hundred pounds higher 10 action on the. Superinten-to five cents lower May $10 65 h'h sood and choice steers and year-dent position will be taken until ilwr.223 T.osti7Unli.9i'nf? Harry Smith, suspended Super- nnmiM steers and heifers 17.00-21.00; earlyt. DAIRY PRODUCE sale utmty and commercial cows 12 so-j mtendent, stands trial in Circuit 14 15.00; canners and cutters 11.50-13.50; Pnurt some Ughtweight canners down to 10.00; OUrl- 0V.e l.

i u- DEATHS Dale F. Sheldon Lexington, May 20 'Dale F. Sheldon, 23, Great Lakes Beach, died unexpectedly Tuesday night! of heart disease. He had purchased a loaf of bread and was walking out of a store when he collapsed. Mr.

Sheldon was born Feb. 9, 1929 in Worth Township. He attended Croswell-Lexington High School and was employed by the Pickle company, Cros- well. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Sheldon Great Lakes Beach, and six sis- ters, Mrs. R. A. Coker, Washing- Joy and Thelma Sheldon, all at home. Remains are in the Hatton neral home, Lexington, where fu-1 neral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Friday. Rev. Stephen Chapko, pastor of Lexington Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lexington Cemetery. Mrs.

Robert Wright Snover, May 20 Mrs. Martha Jane Wright, 65, widow of Robert Wright and lifelong resident of Sanilac County, died Tuesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Orville Hill, Snover, after a short illness. She was born Nov. 26, 1888 in Minden City.

7 She was married to Mr. Wright, Nov. 12, 1904. He died in 1935. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Hill, Snover, two grandchildren, Mrs. Glenn Jones, Car- sonville, and Marvin Hill, Snover; Cnildren Funeral services will be con- ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Hacker funeral parlors, Sandusky. Rev. Wesley Caswell, pastor of Snover Free Methodist church, and Rev.

Melvin Stauffer, pastor of Snover Brethren in Christ church, will officiate. Burial will be in -Sutherland Cemetery. Remains are in the funeral home. Edwin Mitchell Brown City, May 20 Edwin Mitchell, 77, Burnside Tomnship farmer, died Tuesday in Rogers Memorial Hospital here after a short illness. He was born April 17, 1876 in Ontario, and came to Brown City at the age of six.

He married Miss Ann Weigel in November, 1900, in Brown City. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs- Amanda Stephens, Mrs. Malinda Bartle and Miss Viola Mitchell, all of Brown City; a son, Leonard Mitchell, Brown City; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Fisher, Plymouth, seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The remains are in the Carman funeral home where funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Thursday. Rev. Harold Blakely, pastor of Burnside Evangelical United Brethren church, will officiated. Burial will be in Omard Cemetery. Mrs.

James Bart Capac, May 21 Mrs. Ada E. Burt, 84, resident of Capac about 30 vears. died late Tiiesrlnv in Mahaffey Convalescent Home, Armada, where she had been taken just a few hours before. Rece.pts en coops; 'M cuiTH FACFS trial on brother Gaylord Kerbyson, s0? c-ive.

stable 125.. Veaier, opening tJLnn I Peer, and three great grand- iiiciuuti.1 a Avery, Suzanne Bartley, Yvonne Beacn, scott ranee lieem, bniriey for the four ranging in age from 11; to 18, to reappear sfter they enter led the stables last Thursday night to ride the horses there. When they finally showed up again Tuesdav ni eh t. Knox surorised them and fho 11-vpr-nlrl who irlonti fied the others who had fled. The four also admitted taking three bridles.

Knox declined to prosecute and the youths were turned over to their parents. Commission Asks Water Rate Study At Marine City Marine City, May 20 CityMan- i t-v tt ,4 aser oui u. rwuiu.v, lie iiau urtrii uimiulicu iuiui 111011) uy a report snoring water rates, lor matine ui, aim an eany tummisMun meeting. i He said the Commissioners be- lieve the City is losing revenue inruuKn. rates wiulii iiiay uc iuu To Meet Thursday St.

Clair, May 20 The Pine River Farm Bureau meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the St. Clair Township hall. A panel discussion will be held on the tonic. "Improv inc the Market Quality of Farm! Mrs.

Chester Shirkey, Memphis will give a reading. Serving refreshments will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wolf, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert N. Westrick, Mr jan(j Mrs. Edward Schunk and Or Attin St. Clair Methodist Men Meet Tonight St.

Clair. Mav 20 The Men's Clnh of the First Methodist church meets at 8 p.m. today in members of the Michigan Na riiard dr. e. ray willson, Port Huron, district Methodist super- Bennett, Joseph Bertich, Bruceinj Bier Josenh Bier Gloria rlHC KlVef DUfeOU Goodyear 52 South Ry nt hin i.

c. wt to Hudson Mot 13 Tim Det Axis 24 SilSd'SSi SE-STaYS. S5; insp copper 25v Rubber 28Vs inHY'vest g. weft un'Vei int Nick Can 4ov wooiworth 45 NEW YORK CI RB (Nnnn OnntatinnaU Canada Marc 4h Niies-Be-Pd Humble ou 6ev LIVESTOCK is Detroit Livestock choice 170-250 lb. barrows arid gilts 24 mostly 24.75 for 19O-230 lb.

averages; other weights scarce: early sow sales 21.OO-22 00 lor weights under 400 lbs. CatUe lable FulIv jo cent fresh receipts coot: slaughter steers inl yearlings fairly active, fully: weak; narrow demand liberal supply. bdoui sieaay out market pooriy aeiinea nt- eany, safe ct ai. prime lacking: few commercial and low good vealers 18.00-24.00; culls down to 10 oo. Sheep salable 400.

Not enough lambs or sheep early to determine prices, normally unchanged. PRODUCE Chlrage Pstalses Cnicaao. Mav 19 Potatoes: Arrivals o. on track 233: totml V. S.

ahinments supplies light; demand light; mar- ket about steady; Idaho Russets $5 25: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs S2.75 washed: Alabama Triumnh Tvne S3.15-; 50: California Long Whites Louisiana Triumphs $3.00. Lions Elect Henderson At Sandusky Sandusky, May 20 Russell TT nrnupiwii, strui idry-n vaui er wi Yale Rubber Manufacturing com pany, was elected president of ne Sandusky Lions club at a meeting Tuesday in St. John's Episcopal church parish home. School Musicians and vocal music departments of Marine City High School will pre- BnT annual nnhlin sireei gymnasium. Title of the show this year Through the The pro gram includes art decorations.

A. 1 a. asses' i ylOrJG ltV uChOOl Band Dance Friday Marine City. May 20-The Ma present its amrual dance, "Platter ance-; from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday in Jefferson Street gymna- dance is restricted to rl- Algonac, May 21 Members of Algonac High School American History classes, accompanied by teachers Mrs.

Dorothy Pippel and Miss Allene Stewart, visited Greenfield Village and museum Monday in Dearborn. ttev Selecting thertgif Mutual Fund There are different Mutual Funds to meet nearly every investment objective. Our Income Planning Guide enables us to present you with a Mutual Fund program that meets your individual needs. To re- ceiveitanda Free copy of our Mutual Fund booklet, mail this advertisement wjtfa your name and address. Mutual Fund Department First of Michigan Corporation William H.

Morris, Mgr. 1110 Military St. PHONE 2-9676 Brown, Lores Brown, Dale Bundy, Lawrence Burch, Robert Burch, Lyle Clarkson, Robert Cutler, Jacqueline Cutler, Sylvia Dawson, Richard Dickensheets, Muriel Dickinson, Barbara Doering, Olive Doyle, James Dudash, Ellen Francis. Jack Francis, Mary Jean Gar butt, Rosemary Gardner, Barbara Garner, Suzanne Graeber, Ella Gray, Alice Gutierrez. Robert Gut ierrez, Pauline Hass, Charles Han-1 son, Jane Hill, Jerome Hmski, Gloria Mae Hoppenworth, Burton Hulverson, Leona Johnson, Joan Jolley and Murial Jolley.

Jane Keener, Grace Kelley, Joan Kettlewell, Gail Kettlewell, Robert; King, Thomas King, Franklin Klumpp, Robert Kotsch, Rodney Krueger, Shirley Lamb, Shirley Labudie. Joan lower; heavy hens 30-34. light hens 29-30- old Chiraga Dairy Chicago. May 20 Butter steady; receipts 961 .025: wholesale buying prices ceipxs wno.esaie uujr.ni ijriv 62; TO.75; cars: 90 l5: 88 Ji 61 Eggs irregular: receipts 22.79: whoie-! sale buying prices unchanged except on V. S.

large Vi cent a dozen lower: TT. S. large 47. U. S.

mediums and standards 49. current receipts 45, dirties 44.5, checks 44. Detrnl Eggs Detroit. May 20 Prices paid per dozen b. Detroit for Federal-State graded eggs in case lots: Whiles Grade A jumbo 58.

large 94- 85 weighted average 55. medium 49-51 wtd avg SO; Grade large 49-51 wtd avg Browns Grade A iumoo 51-53 wtd avg 52. medium 48-50 wtd avg 48 Grade large 48-50 wtd avg 48; Grade large 44, Checks 44 Oetr.it Psaltry Detroit, May 20 Prices pound fob. Detroit for No. paid per 1 quality.

live poultry up to 10:00 a Heavy hens 34-36. light type 26-27, heavy type roasters over four lbs. 30-33. heavy broilers or fryers under four lbs. 27-31, old roosters 18.

duckUngs 32. heavy ducks 28. geese 23, old hen turkeys 32-35. old tonu 28. THUMB MARKETS Wheat Out, 1 Barley a 35 com 138 Pea Beans I I 7 80 GRAINS AND SEEDS Chiracs Fatares Open opiUUlS WU BIOOITIS On One Stem St.

Clair May 20 Leo Mehl berg, 1024 Whiting street, reports mai. jic naa a uan.j.iaus piaui ltAnminff In lnie nV varrt uriiK two perfect blossoms sprouting from one stem. Mr. Mehlberg, never having seen scuch a thing before, did some research in the library Tues- day night and found, he said that a narcissus will occasionally pro- duce more than its usual one bios- som 10 a stem ine duq nappens nave Deen aamagea. He assumes that's what happen- ed to his.

Charge Theft To Detroit Youths Marysville, May 20 Two Detroit youths were being held in St Clair County Jail today for Royal Oak, authorities on charges of unlawfully driving away an automobile. Dewey Stewart, 17, and Joel Davies, 17, were arrested Tuesday night by Patrolman Robert J. iule auiomoune in rtuyai uan ana jrunning out of gas in Marysville. 250 At Open House Jr. High School rhairman of the 1 school council, was master of ceremonies.

Mrs. Shirley Bellow was general chairman. A variety show featured an entertainment program held during the open house in the gymna- sium. bhirley Ann Loedmg, Kicnard lower auditorium of the Macrnerson on urauoi avenue Lovick, Martha Mae Macklem A demonstration of after being stopped for question Marjorie Marengo, Charles Mason, modern weapons will be made byin8- They later admitted stealing uonam maunews, vioiet thews, Neal Maxfield, Virginia MCL-ienana, ttoDen fticuoweii, Ted Moran, Robert Noll, Edwin Nunn, George O'Connor, Walter Orvis, Jean Parker, Joanne Patterson. Robert Puts, Virginia Romick, Other officers elected were.11932 for debt service.

First vice president, Emersonwas mis year iiciauua auciiucu mc annual Earl Riley, Ann mSei ng, Marysville Junior High School oi me open house Tunfoj night. church at 8 p.m. Friday at the, stanley Hardman, Junior etiurcn. JHigh School principal spoke. Reports of the various boards ai i i principal, spoKe.

Chicago. May 2o opening quotation. Albert Hall; third vice president, for today: wheat May 214: July 2.i3vi: Sept. Clinton Nelson; secretary-treas- a.mnS'i.: Dec. 2 Mar.

226H com May 1 58; July i.ss- urer, Max Frederick; chaplain, 1.98 Dec. 153 Rev. Ernest M. Caldwell; lion Oats May 75HreH: July 73HV: sept Dec. 75.

tamer. Rev. Jack Fulcher, tail Septe762 1 961,1 1-5SH: twister, Laverne "Doc" Jacobi, sorbeanil-Mav 3 o4vig'-i: July 2.96, and directors, Emerson Vatter wsept. no, Nov. 26970; Jan.jand Dr.

William V. Gorringe. new PrinciDal of Sandusky High School, Tuesday night at a meet- me of the Board of Education the School. able amount of which has been; silent in administrative work. He returned this year from Iraq where he served as a rural edu- "tion specialist with the govern- ment's Point Four program for the Middle East.

PREVIOUSLY, he served as Principal of Williamston High School and Superintendent of Elsie High School. He will take office July 1 at a salary of $5,000 a year The Board also interviewed Clarence Tope, Midland, who is a government teacher at Midland High School. Both men had high qualifica tions for the position. -uuio vviiii ij i 1 X''- f- Qing Case nere Thomas B. Poole will continue as Acting Superintendent until the board takes official action, depending on the outcome of the trial.

The Board voted to pay Otis Ci oot on sytrn inn fnr hie unrlr T1- aS Acting Principal this Spring. Mr. Sweet filled in after Clarence V. Sanson TCSlgnea eDruary Mrs. Roland E.

Meredith was retained to take the annual school census. THE BOARD agreed to post legal notices this week, advertising the election June 8 when voters will decide whether to increase the millage in Sandusky for school operating taxes. The board seeks an 8.3 millage raise which would bring in an additional $17,000 operating income. In effect, however, voters would be raising their taxes only an actual 2.3 mills as they have been paying an extra six mills since The debt am pm' Ifo Weir Heekin Gr Island Cadillac Palmer 9:55 Andrews 10:35 Smith ol 11:55 Ford II PM Houghton ar 12.05 Det Edison 12:10 Reiss 12:25 Hillman Jr 2:30 Fernie Cliff Hood 110 Red Crown 1:30 Col Young 2:00 Farr 3:15 Williams 3:20 I Redwater Westmount Adriatic Stanley Wm Mather Maunaloa Roebling Reinaur Hoyalton Thompson Affleck Wilson 3:20 Pathfinder 3:55 Up Wrdnesday AM 12 45 Clyde Ewig Algosteel Taylor Wells Sultana Makesf jell 1:10 New 1:25 Randall 8:30 i 1:30 Calumet 1 :55 Greene 4:30 Down Tuesday Leltcn AM Fairless 9 20 Ream Steel King 9:30 Kerr Wolvin 9-45 Saskadoc PM; 5:05 6:40 Hutchinson 9:50 Fink 7:00 Campbell 9:55 Armstrong 7:05 Benson Ford 10:35 Mather 7:50 Bethlehem 10:45 Holloway 7.50 Schwab 10:50 Thun Bay 10:55 Huron 8:20 11:30 Hebard 8:25 PM Snyder Jr 9:15 12:15 Reiss 11:20 12:35 Tr Browning 11:25 Robinson 11.55 2:50 White I Redwater Champlain Pickands Weir Dia Alkali Dawn Wednesday i AM AM Tk Michigan 12:30 Morrow 4:00 Maine 1:35 Reiss 4:30 Reiss 2:45 Taplin 5:15 Townsend 3:05 Morrell 5:20 Fraser 3:50 Girdler 5:30 Morgan Jr 4:00 Crete DETROIT Up Tuesday AM 8:00 Hood 8:50 Hillman PM 12:55 1:20 2:40: 2 55 3:30 4:50 4:55 6:30 6:55 7:10 7:25 9:05 10:30 12 00 AM 4:40 Royalton Andrews Fernie Ewig 9:20 Farr ar 9 30 Crown el 9:40 Mathiott Attleck M'Naughton 10:00 Algosteel Thompson 10:05 Pathfinder Wilson 10:05 MakesfjeU el Houghton 10:45 Wells Ford cl 10:30 Sultana ol Clem Reiss 11:25 Taylor PM News WiUiams 12:25 Leitch Col Young 12:35 Clyde Wednesday AM 1:05 Princeton 4 2:45 Marsala 2:55 Pioneer 3:30 Alpena ar el 3:50 Calcite 3:55 Lehigh 4 25 Down Tuesday AM ar 8 10 Starmount 8:30 Fairless Calumet Greene Roen Austin 5:10: 5:45 i PM 2:00 ogiebay Aigoway 2:25 Ayers 9:00 Hutchinson 2 50 9:15 Steel King 2:55 Adams Mudge Sch'nmaker 10.3O wolvin 10 35 White 3:35 3:35 3 50! 5:20 5:5 Millsop 10:40 Campbell Ornefjell ar 10:40 Ford Alpena ar 10:45 Bethlehem Thompson 11:00 Schwab Thompson 11:30 Champlain Frontenae 11:45 Pickands Vandoc 12:00 Weir ar 6:00 Hennepin 12:00 Coastal Creek 6:55 PM Dia Alkali 8:15 Yosemite 12:35 Ream 9:33 Denmark 12:55 Mathiott at 10:05 Amer ar 1:40 Kerr 10.20 Dawn Wednesday AM AM Fink 12:25 Snyder Jr 20 Armstrong 12:30 Tr Browning 4-05 Saskadoc 12:40 Robinson 4 25 Thunder Bay 1:10 Reiss 4:55 Mather 1:10 Tk Michigan 6 15 Huron ar 11 Maine 630 1:45 Reiss 7:40 1:43 I 5 35 0-25 I.40, 9 30 not AM u.e vi.ui..i iU uia aUj ailicS.ww- tunc. Marcie Schweikart, Dixie Sheldon,) Jane Sheridan, Edwina Nadine Sprowl, Peggy Stapleton, Robert Tate, Verle Thibdaue, Lil- nan neiera, staniey iorzewsKi, Sidney Turner, Richard Tinsley, Hubert Utley, Beverly Ann Watson, Elaine Weir, Donna West, Nancy Ann Westbrook, Anna Willis, Catherine Wood and Marion West.

Class officers are: President. Robert Burch; vice Edwina Shipley; secretary. Ray- aaugnTer. mond Avery; treasurer, Joanne May 16 to Mr- and Mrs-Patterson; class sponsors, Mrs. liam Simms, Algonac, a son.

Elizabeth Stover and Nicholas May 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Burt is the widow, of James Burt, who died Dec. 27, 1945.

She was born Nov. 1, 1868, in Elmira, N.Y. She had made her home the last several months Mr. and Mrs. Clare Berk, Allenton.

Mrs. Burt was active in several women's clubs in Capac. ne survived by three nephews. Earl Beardslee, Troy, Roy Baker, Corning, N.Y., Wurmlinger. and Howard Emhoff, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Remains are in the Walters funeral home, Capac, where the funeral services will be atf 2:30 p.m. Friday with Rev. Bruno A. Brueckner. pastor of St.

John's I. 1 1 a uuiviauug. Burial will be in Capac Cemetery. Ruby-Mr and Mrs Charles Lard May 10.7065. PORT HURON AREA DEATHS-FUNERALS DROWN, IRA Of 2624 Armour Street, died May 19th.

The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home from where funeral services wlU be held 1:30 m. Thursday, followed by committal services in Lakeside Cemetery. KNOX, EARLE S. Of 1730 Military Street, died May 19th in Port Huron Hospital. The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home where prayer service will be held 11:00 am.

Thursday. The remains will be removed to Roseland Park Chapel where funeral services will be held 1:30 m. Thursday followed by committal services in Rose-land Park. MAXWELL, MRS. BARBARA Died May 19th in the home of her son, Benjamin Maxwell, 4412 Pine Grove Ave.

The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home from where funeral services will be held 2:00 p.m. Friday, followed by committal services in Lakeside Cemetery. BLUE WATER DISTRICT DEATHS-FUNERALS 1A SHELDON, DALE F. Great Lakes Beach, died May loth. The remains are in the Hatton Funeral Home, Lexington, where funeral services will be condurted at 2:00 p.m.

Friday. Burial wiU be in Lexington Cemetery. rapsi nave reiurnea irom a Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Pollock and family, Augus-ta, formerly of Marysville, accompanied them to Daytona Beach for the vacation. Mr. and Papst also visited the Pol- locks in Atlanta. (Advertisement) Ball; second vice president, DANIEL V. STEELE presented a check for $800, which repre sented Sandusky's quota for the ISanilac County Boy Scout fund.

The money was raised through joint efforts of the Lions club and Russell Wakefield post No, 369, American Legion. Ira C. Mavis reported dona tions of $276.14 in the White Cane sale recently conducted by; the club. Plans were made for; the annual Ladies Night program at 7:30 p.m., May 28, in Lakeview Hills Country club. Guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting was Charles Snyder, re-i tired member of the detective! division, Detroit Police Depart-I ment, and a past president of Optimist International.

Mr. Synder, who is a senior Vice District Commander of the American Legion, emphasized the meaning and value of Memorial Day in a stirring address. Ardell Henry Talks To Carsonville's Seniors Thursday Carsonville, May 20 Ardell A. Henry, supervisor of extension service center of the University; of Michigan for Flint and the Thumb area, will be commence- ment speaker at 8 p.m. Thursday gymnasium.

The topic of his address will be "Moving Superintendent of Schools Robert G. Lutz said. Mr. Henry has served 23 years i in Michigan schools, including! nine in speech training in high I Schools Of the State. i The commencement program also includes the fiec Tnan Urto -rA ij, anu 1.

1 itj aiu tatory by Miss Jean Wallace. Miss McCarty won a Michigan State College scholarship, and Miss Wallace will attend a Port Huron Business College. Port Hope Church Groups Meeting Port Hope, May 20 Meetings of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church groups include sewing circle this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Anna Schubring and Lutheran Women's Missionary I RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS vh4 4-iA BIRTHS ST CLAIR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL May 16, to Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Smiths Creek, a Mattock, St. Clair, a son. May 17, to Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Leffellad, Richmond, a son. Dr. E. J. Gilbert Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Hour: 10 te 11 and 2 to 5 Daily Except Thursdays 7 to Monday and Friday Evening Saturdays by Appointment House Call Mode 109 Adams St.

Phone 698 St. Clair, Mich. SHE DISCOVERED O-JIB-WA BITTERS. it until a man who works with my husband at the mill praised it so highly that I decided to give it a trial. I took O-JIB-WA BITTERS nearly four weeks before I saw much of a change, but I'm not complaining, as that is such a short period of time compared to the 20 years that I suffered.

It's been a lone time since I have been able to work and get around the way I do now. I don't have pains and cramps anymore. It's hard to believe that O-JIB-WA BITTERS could do so much after such a long time. O-JIB-WA not only helped my arthritis brt gave me lots more pep and "greatly helped my stomach and nerves. I recommend O-JIB-WA BITTERS very highly, and especially want to stress to everyone trying it to continue with for a while even after the pains have left.

I have found that this will insure greater ben efit." REGARDL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ON NEGAUNEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROJECT An Elementary School. LOCATION: Corner Dove and Michigan Roads, Port Huron Township, St. Clair County, Michigan. OWNER: Board of Education, Port Huron Township. ARCHITECT: Chas.

M. Valentine, 1320 Michigan Boulevard, Marysville, Michigan. Tel. Port Huron 2-9561. SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed Proposals are invited for the construction of an Elementary School Project at follows: PROPOSAL NO.

1: Compete Architectural Trade In the construction of an Elementary School Building, with Alternates if noted. PROPOSAL NO. 2: Complete Plumbing Trade in the construction of an Elementary School Building, with Alternates if noted. PROPOSAL NO. 3: Complete Heating Trade In the construction of an Elementary School Building, with Alternates if noted.

PROPOSAL NO. 4: Complete Plumbing and Heating Trades in the construction of an Elementary School Building, with Alternates if noted. PROPOSAL NO. 5: Complete Electrical Trade in the construction of an Elementary School Building, with Alternates if noted. PROPOSAL NO.

6: Complete Kitchen Equipment in the construction of an Elementary School Building. DUE DATE: Proposals will be received until 8:00 p.m. E.S.T. May 26, 1953, at Board of Education Office, Chippewa Junior High School, 2800 Chippewa Trail Road, Port Huron Township, Michigan, and will be read aloud at that time. ACCESS TO PLANS: Plans are on file for reference at the following locations: Office of the Architect, 1320 Michigan Boulevard, Marysville, Michigan; Builders and Traders Exchange, Detroit, Michigan; F.

W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Michigan. DEPOSIT ON PLANS: Deposit of $25.00 per set is required for plans and specifications secured from the Architect. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each Proposal must be accompanied by certified check or bid bond by an approved surety company In an amount not less than 5 of the Proposal Amount. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The owner reserves the right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all bids or accept any bid when In the opinion of the owner, such action will serve the best interests of the School District.

CONTRACT SECURITY: Each successful bidder will be quired te furnish Performance and Labor and Material Bonds. Wesley Kitchen, Secy. Board of Education Port Huron Township Schools 2800 Chippewa Trail Road Port Huron Township, Michigan OF HOW LONG YOU HAVE SUFFERED O-JIB-WA BITTERS IS WORTH A TRY CONVINCING PROOF OF THE ABOVE STATEMENT IS OFFERED BY MRS. MAGGIE BECKHORN. R.

MO. 1. FRUITPORT. WHO SUFFERED 20 YEARS 8AIXT STE. MARIE Up Tuesday AM pm Schneider 6:00 House 2:30 Evertton Shea die Stackhouse Harvey Teaksbury Schneider Poe Wallace Everest OO Wtitchfnsnn 2 SO 7:00 Upson 4:00 8:00 Walsh 4:30 liso sloS 9:30 Saskatoon 10:00 Coverdale 10:00 Post 10:00 Augustus 10:30 Hanna Gallagher Browning 10 30 Dunlap Wolverine 10:30 Jones Harvard Bennett Smeaton 12:00 Baker Ziesing 12:00 Hudson Hoyt 12:00 Sarnia PM Avery Stephenson LaBelle Manila 12:30 Ferris Hulst 1:30 Rocket Minch Lindabury Sweden 2:00 Norway Up Wrdnesday AM Stanton 12:30 Troisdoc Watson 1:00 Crawford Thompson 1:00 Venus Irvin 1:30 Superior Pontiac 1:30 Down Tuesday AM 5 99 9 00 9:00 11.00 11:00 12:00 I AM i 2:00 I 4:30 5:00 PM 2 00 2 00 2.30 3:30 3:30 4:00 Clarke Browning Morrell Fraser Cole Widener Colonel Purnell Durston Ranney 6 00 Hatfield 7:00 Edmonton 7:00 Reserve 8:00 Callaway 8:30 Soodoc 8:30 Lamont 9:00 Ontadoo 2i22 ioi.30 Hutchinson 6:30 10.00 Soreldoe 11:30 Norris PM Chisholm McGean 12:30 Perkins A Clarke 1:00 Williams Girdler 1:00 Nettleton Down Wednesday AM Dunn Jr 1:00 Secord At Jos Wood 2 30 Krupp Anderson 3:30 Norco Mantadoe 4:00 Schiller Yates STRAITS OF MACKINAC Up Tuesday AM PM 2:00 2:30 4:40 8:10 Nia Mohawk 8:40 Morgan Mills 9:00 Shelterbav Conneaut Jos Block Arcturus Clemson Clarke 9:20 American 10:20 McLauchlan 10:30 McGean 11:50 Ranney PM Callaway 12:50 Byers 8-20 B.40 Clymer 1 40 Up Wednesday AM 12:30 Willi ama 1:30 Clearfiame 2:50 Sewn Tuesday AM 7.50 Cresco 8:10 Stanton 8:20 Crapo 11:40 Gary PM Saunders Jr 12:20 Dickson Sherwin Berwind Fitzgerald Augustus Walsh McGonagle Ferris Avery Rocket 1:10 Smith 1:10 Rogers American Dm Wednesday am 1 -VI AM 10 30 11:30 am at 6:00 looo 12.00 PM 4 00 60 9 50 11:30 WKitiHi, Mna.

MAKittA the Carsonville High School! WITH PAINFUL ARTHRITIS, BEFORE si 11 sb nn- believable that one ineuiuinc could do so much for me, fS after so many o-tner tnings failed. For 20 years I have suffered from rheum a i arthritis and Mrs. Beck horn neuritis in my i if i I Wk I mm l- i UZJ Lifelong resident of Sanilac County, died May 19th in the home of her daughter. Mrs. OrvUle Hill.

Snover. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 oo p.m. Saturday in the Hacker Funeral Parlors, Sandusky. Burial will be in Sutherland Cemetery. The remains, are in the Funeral Parlors.

BURT, MRS. ADA E. A resident of Capac about 30 years, died May 19th in Armada. Remains are in the Walters Funeral Home. Capac, where funeral services will be at a 30 m.

Friday. Burial will be in Capac Cemetery. MITCHELL, EDWIN Burnside Township farmer. died Mav 19th in Rogers Me- morial Hospital. Brown City.

The remains are In the Carman Funeral Home, Brawn City, where funeral services will be conducted at 8:00 p.m. Thursday. Burial wilt be in Omard Cemetery. LOST AND FOUND knees, hands and feet, and in fact, throughout my entire body. Although I tried different medl-am cine and treatments constantly, nothing helped.

It was awful discouraging as even baths and treatments at Hot Springs and Soap Lake didn't help roe. My pains were so great that I could hardly walk. It felt Hke every bone in my body would break in two, and my fingers were so bad that I couldn't rick ud any- thine. I had read about O-JTB-i 1:40 Negmunea jA BETTERS, tot Mwat feted At tJL Parka Olcott.