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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2
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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACE TWO SATURDAY. JUNE. 12. 1954 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TIMES HERALD WANT ADS YU-5-7171 YMCA Michigan DAV Honors War Dead In Memorial Rites MAP Comwurf CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE contributions and said i his associate chairman. F.

Bingham Fead, did most of the com-1 mittee's work. Rr- "2vn? HERE ARE the contributions Xv( 56 SLiIiJ cv YT555s arT Ac-iv TO resr-A- yro 7i hiqhi ji; 7 low Temperatures and Area 75 7 of Prccipifotior Expected Tonit 7-f reported by all of the campaign committees: Pattern gifts, an increase of $31,010, for a total of $618,540. Special gifts, $24,165 more for a $168,861 total. Residential, $7,049.50 more for a $35,317.50 total. Business groups.

$10,539 more for a 580,627 total. Industrial, $9,195 more for a $69,593 total. Area, $1,360 more for a 140 total. Organizations, $1,235 more for a $12,602 total. RAY R.

ADAMS, chairman of the industrial committee, conceded that dare R. Sperry 's bus-Tiess groups team had outrun his team. Mr. Adams presented an empty cement sack to Mr. Sperry as a victory token.

Adams promised to deliver full bags of the first ton of cement used in erecting the new YMCA building as a reward for the Sperry team. In another rivalry, the women's team of the residential section outclassed the men's teams. The 1 -J' I 1 I lam i Tnpioiy! Fiourt Show Avtragw fo Ar Arrow Dni Wind Flow 9- i 1 V' LJC EJ Snow Rain Snow WlSr Condttnt Ai OH 30 A 1ST June 12,1954 Am of 3d a 1ST II kA SHOWERS OR TIU'NPFKSHOWKKS are in pro.sprc. fr the northern ede of the nation, including the r.rcat l.aVcv fair with little change in temperature. t.VP Nirephoto Mp DELEGATES OF DAV CHAPTERS and auxiliaries from throughout Michigan gather to honor fallen comrades in Allied Veterans Cemetery ceremonies.

The program was a highlight of opening event Friday in a three-day convention here. (Time Herald Staff Photo) i women added $3,574.50 for a -total of $18,395. The men raised, Co. employes added $469 for a1 'Aggression from within, sub-their total bv $3,475 to $16,922. 'total of 298 gifts for $8,340.90.

version from without, and apathy The average of these residen- ior unconcern with regard to School's Out At Marysville alone of democracy, not alone of economic stability, but so long as the stability of understanding throughout the world tial section gifts was $34.93. MR DUFFY presided at theltion emPloves' ifts were increas meeting and called on committee 101 for $3'203- is assured in the interest of peace," Mr. Cleary said. Pointing out the importance of veterans organizations in the communities, Mr. Cleary asked tne aeiegates to ne viguant in inei protection oi tnose iorms oi gov-; aistrioutea rrom nome rooms.

jernment which are constitution-' aUy prescribed (THUMB DEATHS "AMERICA CAN be a greater; James I. Bennett nation in the future; Michigan' Harbor Beach, June 11 be a greater State in the fu- neral services for James I. Ben- PEERLESS Cement corrKra Acheson Colloids corporation employes added two more gifts ti ci for $48 for a new total of $1,086. ivoutneaster Micnigan uas com total was raised by two gifts for $57 to $1,299.40. Two more for $119 raised Yea ger Bridge Culvert Co.

to $747 Thirteen gifts were reported from Multi-Electric for $80. Detroit Edison company office, employes added four gifts for for a new total of 98 gifts for $2,329.20. Sixty more from Dunn Paper comoanv raised the total to 71 aSZ Michigan Weather Forecast Vt The Avlated Prt Southeast lower Michigan Thundershowers and turning cooler late tonight. Sunday fair and cooler. Southeasterly winds 10-15 p.

h. becoming southwesterly 12 IS tonight. Low tonight 60-65. high Sunday 78-82. Lake Huron F.ast to southeast winds 15-20 m.

p. h. today and southeasterly 20 25 m. p. h.

tonight becoming west to northwest around 20 m. p. h. late tonight. Scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon with winds briefly higher in thunderstorms.

Southwest lxwer Michigan Partly cloudy tonight. Sunday generally fair. Cooler tonight and Sunday. Southerly winds increasing to 15-20 m. p.

h. and shifting to westerly tonight. Low tonight 58-64. high Sunday 65-80. Northeast and northwest Lower Michigan Partly cloudy with occasional thundershowers tonight.

Generally fair Sunday. Cooler tonight and Saturday except little change in temperature near Lake Huron. Southerly winds shifting to westerly tonight. Low tonight 55-60, high Sunday 70-75. West Upper Michigan Partly cloudy with moderate temperatures tonight and Sunday.

Northeast winds becoming easterly 10-15 m. p. h. tonight. Low tonight, high Sunday 65-70.

East Upper Michigan Mostly cloudy tonight with occasional showers or thundershowers. Partly cloudy with moderate temperatures Sunday. Southeasterly winds becoming east to northeast tonight. Low tonight 52-58, high Sunday 62-68 Outlook for Monday Partly cloudy and warmer, all sections. Temperatures in Detroit one year ago today, highest 86.

lowest 63. Temperatures in Detroit this date since 1872 highest 94 in 1894. lowest 41 in 1906. The sun sets today at 8:09 pm and rises Sunday at 4.55 am. The moon rises today at 4:55 pm and sets Sunday at 2:34 am.

ture, if you as veterans carry out nett, 84. former city official and the duties for which your com- civic leader, who died June 4 in rades gave their lives elsewhere. California, will be at 2 p.m. Mon-in the world," he concluded. day in First Presbyterian church.

chairmen to present the leaders of the various teams and their renorts. Ernest Sehleusener, chairman of the perioral teams rwrentvl JohnF. Wismer. residential chair man for the first reports. Mr.

Wismer cited several of his team captains as going well over their quotas. P. E. Parkin was declared too man In this group with 33 subscriptions for $1,926, or about 137 per cent oT his quota. Another captain in John Erd Marshall's division, LeRoy J.

King, was cited as surpassing his quota with 18 gifts for Sfi22. In Earl Aikman's division, W. H. Huff master was over hU quota with 17 gifts for $1,008. Mrs.

John C. Spragues divi i- i sion, quoia passeis mnuuru fi'Z MtD rZ I 'h rVffS 7if2" Gough wnth 41 gifts for $1,180. i Hi'glti ond lows in Inchot tonight In many sections along it will be generally Stained Window Dedication Set At St, Clair Sunday St. Clair, June 12 Dedication of a stained glass window, the gilt of Mrs. Thomas H.

Sawher, will u- v.u ii oe5s govement' ar. iOwen J. "Pat" Cleary, Michigan! (Secretary of State told about 600j VtlV UUUVl VIA UVillVkl ULJ a "AV delegates attending the: twenty-ninth State convention in; Mr cleary, speaking Friday uv opening session of the conven- tion, said "To combat these dangers we must insist on an adequate national defense program, not Detrolter Hurt AS AutO LeOVeS Highway In Huron Bad Axe, June 12 Joseph Navock, 33, Detroit, is in Hubbard i Memorial Hospital with neck in juries and head and arm cuts state Police said William Losin 1 The Losinsky car then left the and overturned, 1 Motorist Denies Reckless Driving: Ray Thornton, 28, of 99 Seven- iteentn street, pleaded not guuty, ithis morning before Walter W. i 1 n' Associate Municipal 1 junuie ruunanes, aaueu suffered early today in an auto- are lIms to latre away more gifts for $176.80 for a mobile accident at US-25 and connected disability and of 46 for S919 80 iPort Crescent road. nation benefits from the vet- rl KrRSTPV sty, 34, iiirmingnam, driver of: a automobile, told them he district contributions for 1.360, Swerved his car to avoid another: rai th Dr.

Ira D. McCoy, Bad Axe, touowea Mr. Cleary on tne plat- forra- He urged the delegates to unify against some organizations who irans. "People are prone to forget what you veterans have contributed to the welfare of this country," he said. When the session adjourned, t.

i 11.1 delegates went to Allied Veterans Memorial Cemetery for memorial' (services. SILAS NICHOLS, State DAV chaplain, and Mrs. Caroline Man- ley. State DAV Auxiliary chan lam, officiated. v- -1 I In Mrs.

Marjorv M. Wrights di-j c. vision. Mrs. Wilbur S.

Davidson; Frank O. Staiger, organizations set a top mark with 60 gifts announced 12 mores si.947.4o. MR. SPERRY called for re.ior other grps giving $12,602 i $1,235, making a total of 55 clubs neiy PasiVf of First Congregational church, til I It 7 I ri'l I lP1l-1f I Mill I II. tnvoeation at the inner i iiLditfr iru i 11 accompanied by Mrs Jane in Marshall.

THE BUILDING fund cam- f.ftmmiHoo',M)(irc roKTin.n.": I His trial Was Set for TusdaV.sSturcrptC MAmnrial -Vmroh aJ ports of his business grouos as nmr ti sociate cnau-men, siarsnaii imv -w-k McMurrav and Vmoent H. Keller a U(viini1 11 I'm re TO TT una K. iiunaiu vi kaxl iv had a camoaien total of 1,396 gifts for $33,817.92. Other team leaders' reports were: John w. Peacock.

148 gifts for $2 582.50; i nomas u. ioraen. sn ior 512.80: Harold D. Drawr 11,1 u. companied by his wife as soloistjmany years in Cass City and, in ibl th success 0f the aD.jreponea uiai ne was orivmg 'played "TheLord's Prayer" and "My liuddy." Blue Star Mothers placed red nowers, and Gold Star Mothers jpiacea goia nowers in memory P5" then He was arrested June 5 by Patrolman Charles D.

Carr, who the vicinity of 5venieeilim anQ en sxreeis. rt rnu.u v.r. oe iCiu a.m. ouxiuuj 73 for S2.815.60. 'jJr 73 for S2.815.60.

Iman: Fred L. Riggin Episcopal church. Clarence G. Koerber's team re Window is in i memory of ported gifts for -S25 51421., McCab chairman of patterni IXlGSuR iwhers late husband and Other reports were: Reginald L. fts an(J members of hLs ilM JyV Episcopal church.

i Clarence G. Koerber's team re- man; Fred L. Riggin chair man of advance gifts: Frank 1 rrrrtr ht, id George Y. Duffy, general chair Eugene Moak Edward R. Moore.

Mvron E. Ogden. Fred L. Rigein Jr. and F.

Granger peal, which began May 18, a wnite carnation before, troit; Mrs. Steve Kowbel, Union-jthe memorial in memory of those'ville, and Mrs. William Damrow, Backnurst 144 tor 5.f E. W. Kiefer.

Carl a farm boy in Pennsylvania. Sunday. A banquet in be 87 years old Julv 31. He is which Gov. G.

Mennen Williams James m. rveiiy. oi ior i.ow; nooen scnuunpiss. o-t km 149.20. and Wilbur S.

126 for $4,402. idVIUWII. IN MR. ADAMS' I Weil; Westcott T. Smith, special living at Mountain Home, Pa.

will be principal speaker will be Alpine funeral home where gifts chairman, and F. Bingham heW at 6:30 p.m. today in Hotel vices will be held at 2 p.m. Mon- Secretary Group Installs Officers New officers of th Blue Water, chapter. National Secretaries as-' sociatkw were installed Thursday after a dinner in the Flack River Country club.

Corsages were pnesonti to the outgoing officers. A gift was presented to Vera R. retiring president. Mrs. Sally Montgomery new president.

the Graduates From Bible Institute Robert Burt Young, son of Mr. tod Mrs. Albert E. Young. 1235 Young street, was graduated from Philadelphia Bible Institute, Philadelphia.

after three years of study. Hi parents attended the exercises. A graduate of Port Huron High School in 1951. Mr. Young plans to attend William Jennings Bryan University, Dayton, this fall.

Church Circle Plans Dance Marysville. June 12 Modern and old time dances will be featured at a dance sponsored by St. Mary's Circle of the Rosary Society of St Christopher's Catholic church. Marysville, at 9 p.m. today.

Joe Morpaw's band will provide; music. Refreshments will be served. PORT HURON AREA DEATHS FUNERALS BREWER, MRS. JENNIE E. Of 119 Beers Street, passed aaav June 11th at Port Huron Ho'pai Friends may eail at -he Hubert V.

Lucas Funeral Home where funeral servicer be conducted at 190 ra. Sindav. followed be brtriil In Hillside Cemetery, 8r. Clair. MARGUERITE SIMPSON.

MRS. 3TS Stat F.oa. paased awa June 11-D at Port Hoa-pi'aL Remain are In Ssr-r-r stmpaon Funeral Home, wfc-'e funeral aemces U1 be held Monday at 3 00 Interment at Lakeside Cemetery. ICKLER. MRS.

AMETA WARD mJ June 12U Itrolt. The rema.na are resting in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home from where funeral aenrtees will be he.d at 11:00 am. Monday followed be committal aemcea In Lakeside Cemetery. KRINER, MRS. ISABELLA M.

Of 3261 Drive, died Jun ltth at ne Siafford Nur-k-t Home. 380 West Water Street The remains are resting In the Arthur Smith Funeral Home from where funeral ser-ices will be held at 1 30 pm Tuesdae followed by committal services In Lakeside Cemetery. LASHBROOK, JOSEPH Ted 11th at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Burt Brad-shaw. 1789 Core Road.

Wales Township. The remains are r-stinst in the Arthur Smith FuneraJ Home until Monday coon when they will be removed to the Lam Methodist Church to lie in state until 3.00 ra the hour of service, followed by committal services In Lamb Cemetery. MARVIN. MRS. MATTIE Jure at the home of her sister.

Mrs Frederick Litt-'on. 4020 North River Road. The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home from where funeral services wiU he held at 1:30 p.m. Mondav. followed by committal services in Lakeside Cemetery.

water deaths funerals 1a BENNETT, JAMES Harbor Beach, former City official and civic leader, died Juno 4th in California. Funeral aerelcM will be held at 3:00 m. Monday in First Presbyterian Church Burial will be In Rock Falls Cemetery. Remains a- Joshua Morgan Funeral Home. Harbor Beach.

LEITCH, ANDREW D. UfetoBff resident ef the Thumb, died June 11th In Bad Ax General Hospital Remains are In Alden A. MacAiptne Funeral Home. Bad Axe. wherw funeral services will be held at 2:00 ra.

Monday. Burial win be In Ik: and Cemetary. near Cass City. LTNDEMANN. MRS.

ALBERTTNE Ted June 11th at her home. 433 Pleasant Street. AZgonee. Funeral services will be held at 3 00 pa Monday ai the Gilbert Funeral Home. AUronae.

Burrs! 1U be st 3 41 m. st Woodlswa Cemetery. Detroit. 1 I group uve aivisions maue "i chairman of the general i rer orts jteams; Ray R. Adams, industrial; Forty-five onal enffa i forehairm8nt and advisorv chair-! Marysville, June 12 High School teachers discussed effectiveness of the 1953-54 school program and outlined further Droeress ooints at a meetine Fti- day, the last day of school.

nign scnooi repon caras were Rev. Charles R. Johnson will omciaxe. cunai wui oe hock FaUs Cemetery Remains are in Joshua Morgan funeral home. Calvin H.

Clark Kinde, June 12 Funeral services for Calvin H. Clark, 77, who died Thursday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Grindstone City Methodist church. Rev. Lester L.

Case, pastor of Filion Gospel church, will offici- late. Burial wall be in New River rotor-v VIUCMT Jf Andrew D. Leitch Bad Axe, June 12 Andrew D. Leitch. 50, lifelong resident of the died Friday in Bad Axe General Hospital after a brief illness He was born Nov.

10, 1903 in T-Ta ATvirifo 1 1 -1 i a ci rfi ii. iv. a aii.i a jvriiiic i a wit recent years, was eneaeed in 'the store business in Bad Axe Mr. Leitch is survived by a son. Dean Leitch, Cass City; his uaniei Leitch.

Ubly; mree sisters, Mrs. Milton Scott. Dr Kinde, and two brothers, Archie Leitch. Ubly. and John Leitch.

Royal Oak. Remains are in Alden A. Mac of Erskine Community church, win officiate, uunal wil. be in Elkland Cemetery, near Cas City. RIVER DEATHS Mrs.

Louis W. Lindemann Algonac. June 12 Mrs Alher- tine Lindemann, 81, widow of Louis W. Lindemann, died Friday niSht at heT home 425 Pleasant street. Mrs.

Lindemann was born April i1- 1873 ln New York State. She llved ln Detroit most of her life, Algonac the last 20 iyears JIr- Lindemann died in 1952. and Mary Lou cager, ootn oi Algonac. Markham. pastor of Trinity Method Lst church, officiating.

will be at 3:45 p.m. at Wood13'11 Cemetery, Detroit. Miss Ella Smith Algonac, June 12 Coroner VZl'tr i iJT JL V. Lucas ruled death by natural causes Friday in the death of Miss Ella Smith, 64, of 8742 Stone road. Miss Smith was found dead in her bed by a sister-in-law from Detroit, who came to visit her.

Coroner Lucas said death occurred in the 24 hours preceding discovery of the body. Miss Smith was born Sept. 25, 1889 in Grosse Pointe Farms. daughter of the late Frank and Caroline Muench. She is survived by a brother, Theodore Smith, Algonac.

Remains were removed Friday and burial. RODEO At Huron County Fairgrounds BAD AXE SUNDAY, JUNE 13 Starting at 2 P. M. sssssssssssssssssweawssjsssssfasssssasssssBssssa irm run nuiuu macimic; l.D irom ron nurun aiaciiiiiej Wa RayTnonj Products, raising the total nu wn. that were killed in the service.

The convention will continue Officers will be elected Sunday, Rev: A. S. Coleman, Former Pastor At Jeddo, Fargo, Dies Jeddo, June 12 Rev. Albert S. Coleman, 52, Goodrich, former, Methodist pastor at Jeddo and Fargo, died Friday morning while attending a session of the State Methodist conference in Olivet Methodist church, Dearborn.

Mr. Coleman also served chur- ches at Holly, Saginaw and Leon ard. before e-oine- to Good rich, his last charger Fauls The Mrs. Sa fIrs- Sawher parents, Mr. and; ilrs.

jonn u. uunam. Mr. sawner aiea June z. after a lifetime of service to the City.

He served as Postmaster for 10 years and was City alder-; man for many years. A graduate ot tne uetroit 001- Sawher prac- ticed in St. Clair County and vea as a city justice oi tne peace. Mark Anniversary-Mr. and Mrs.

Fred J. Baker, 5448 Carrigan road, will observe their twenty-fifth wedding anm versary with open house Sunday: in their home. Hours will be 2 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. At State Meeting Maccabees Drill team left by chartered bus for Jackson, this morning to attend a State Maccabee convention Sunday.

Mrs. William J. Class. 1718 t-w ttroot ic Gtpp A 'fhlinHer ijffld Milled street is manager. i ation in 1924 with a grant of 23 million dollars for the general purpose of benefiting mankind.

He commented at the time: "I can get a greater thrill out of the idea of serving others than out of anything else on earth. I really want to leave the world better than I found it, and I think most men and women feel 'that way. If I have been able to build up a useful organization for service in the business life of the country, I want that result of my efforts now to go to work for others." He has since made additional: large gifts to the Foundation, in iciuumg sujitk. ill uie mcsge tum- Pany. ine founaauon today nas assets of million dollars.

emoloyes of that company to 53 gifts for $3,527: four for S100 from Blue Water Pattern Machine 25 for $730 from Fort i aznnp mrrHira ion i 1 ttr from Markette. and 41 for S212 from Mobile Trailer Coach company. An additional S4.7U.60 from Mueller Brass company employes and $50 from Progressive lodge No. 218, International Association of Machinists, raised the total for Mueller employes to $35,166.20. An additional $177 raised Grand iTunK employes contriDu U0" to $1,112.

is Mm Lee Tu Clare R. Sperry, business groups chairman, and associates, Vin cent H. Kellerman and Marshall B. McMurray: John F. Wismer, residential chairman, and division leaders.

Earl Aikman, John Erd Marshall. Mrs. Mariorv M. Wright and Mrs. John C.

Spra-gue: Clarence R. Kersten, area chairman; Frank O. Staiger, organizations chairman, and Otto B. Soehner, associate: T. T.

Howard and Ernest Ballard, national firms: J. Grant Moore, campaign treasurer; Gerald W. Edson. cam paiCT auditor K. A.

Fairchlld public information committee i chairman C. G. Wood, general isecretarv Tal Taylor, organi- by Oscar Hi He was born in Hensel. OntJu JfvlveT b-y It has made grants of more! System before entering the min-! Funeral services will be at 2 than 30 million dollars to chur-'istry. He married Ruby Robert-iP-m- Monday at the Gilbert fu-ches colleges, homes for ohil-ison in Januarv.

1928 in Detroit I neral home with Rev. Richard FORT HIKOX I Friday AM 0 Got Miller 35 DaTlcson 40 Sparrows Pi 10:00 Ontadoe 10 45 Crapo II 15 PM 12 SO Hill 1 00 Bradley PM Hudson I Hanna Jr Armeo Jonea 45 Bucaya Steelton io io Schoellkopf Collmewood White io 45 1 10 Michigan 1 40 CW'ebay 3 40 Up Saturday ii 4i HUlman AM AM 303 1 15 Gates Filbert 50 Ashcroft Whl'e 2 03 Clyde Daridion 2 20 Wtlllami American 2 30 Harvard Tankcanuck 3:40 Down Friday AM Thompson 7 50 S'anley St Heliera Oanandoe Freldbor? cl 10:15 Campbell 6: III PM 15 6:25 7:45 10 8 25 8 40 Hutchinson 11:15 Boland Madge 11 25 Massey PM Paul 12 45 ft Misener 13 50 Andrews 2 15 Reiss 2 30 Hindnian 2 55 Swederope oo Kinnee Ford Sylvama Lauirhlin Tounsend -n 10.30 io is Hagarty 4 50 Humberdoc Down Saturday AM 12 05 Ford 12 55 Ret 11 05 AM ris McKmney Me'eor Huron McKee Sons Bulfmgton Winnipeg Imp London Jupiter 4 45 Browning 125 Cp-son in 2 15 Shtras 3 10 Wyandotte 3 35 1 jj 5 20 6 .25 4 DETROIT Friday AM White el 8 Crapo Alpena ar OKlebsv Hillman :55 rim Hill Renvoyle 10 05 BradleT Gov Miller 10:15 Davidson Davidson 10 50 Yankcanuck PM Filbert Sparorws Ft 13 10 White Ontadoe 130 Gates Tampico ar 1 30 A.hcroft Tarht Cappy 3:20 Harvard MrCullough 3 50 Richardson Str Michigan 3 55 Holioway Up tarday AM Civae 12 25 Mauthe Williams 12 50 Fay Brown Smith 1 35 Conway Stackhouse. 3 :50 La Belle Down Friday AM Connea.it el 8:00 Selkirk Champlaln 45 Alpena 6 36 Ut 8:35 cl Bennett Hutchinson Edenborn 8 50 Mid Prince Penobscot 05 Murine Watt 55 Freidborg el Clark 10:45 A Kinney It Amer ar 1100 Ford Sumatra el II 00 Sylvania PM Lauehhn Rand cl 13:50 Townsend Thompson 1:35 Hasarty Ds atarday AM AM 4 55, 5 35 5.45, Stanlee Poland Campbell Paul Misener Massev Andrews ft Rets 12' 15 Humberdos 13 45 Meteor 12 55 McKmney 1 35 Hirdman At 3 25 Swed'pe ar 5 45 3 33 Huron ar rj 40 3 05 McKee Bon ar 45 3 30 I i PM 1 30i 8ATCXT STE. MARIE Cp Friday AM Lament 8 00 Cambria MeOonagls 8:00 Vtctory Algocen 6:00 Prick A Reiss 6:30 Peerless Cotesudoe 7 00 Hewitt Avers OO Oirdler Everest 00 Cowle Soodoc 8 30 Prlndoe Crawford 8 30 Baker Clvmer 10:00 Schwab 12 00 McNaughion 3 oo: 3 oo 00 i 7 30 10 00 10-30! 10:30 10 30 12 oo jseeain 14 off fiovt PM Wallace oo Anderson 13 30 Tp atarday AM AM 1 00 ijhpenitEf, 3 oo 1.J0 Post 3.38 Wa-scn Trotde- 3 1 .1 1 1 50 1155 nk iX 10 I PM' 2 20 3 20 4 10 4.55 5:05 6 05; 6 40 6 SO i 8 00 8 io 8 35i 10.30 Port Huron Sulphite Paper.zation director. NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS dren and the aged, iYMCA's.

other social-uplift and public welfare agencies and edu- cation and research institutions, I ON' MAY 15 the ITniversitv of Michigan dedicated the Medical Ar ArW iroi, lame tu uic uiiiLtfia siaxes in lais, ana was employed bv the Detroit Street Railwav! Survivors are his widow, a John Sheldon Coleman, with the U.S. Army in Arkansas; a daugh ter, Mrs. Cozette Ann Monroe, Goodrich, and two Mrs Creiphton Steenhurp-h Snar-I lingvffle, and Mrs. Colin Brown ivaie pending. COUPES To Repeat Wedding" VOWS At I ale CnUTCh Yale, June 12 All married persons the congregation will I ibuilt entirely with a grant of! Remains are in a Dearborn fu-i three million dollars from the neral home.

Arrangements are Armeo 3 30 Lebanon 4:00 I 3 00 Dwn Frtda AM PM; Wells 7:00 McKellar 4 00 Laketon 8 30 Clvmer 4 00 A Rl OO Mlllsop 00 Ellwood 30 Armstrong 5:30 Ford 10:00 Saskadoe 6 00: Shaw At LaSalle :00 Brvnbaree 10:30 Pontiac 6:30 Donntr 11:00 Berwlnd 8:30 Browning 11:30 Robinson 8 30 i Croft 13 oo shenango 8:30 PM Hutchinson Hulst 12:30 Barber Wolf 100 Thomoson 10:00 1 Forestdale 1:00 Sullivan 10:00 Voorhees 2:30 Zieslng 11:30, Trimble 3:30 Bvers Marshall 3:30 Callaway 12 00 Down Saturday am am: Sherwtn 1:00 Caulkins 4 001 Affleck oo Reserve 4 30 Palmer 3 30 Lehigh 30 4 00 Kresge Foundation. Another recent gift in Michi- gan was the mulion dollar science: library built for Wayne Umver-j sity in Detroit. The assembly) hall at the National Music camp, at Interlochen, was also too jnH nf tha. vn STKAITS OF MACKINAC rp Friday AM No passages SvanefjeU PM Btone A Par tort 00 Sonors Llndaburr 110 Voorhees Morgan Jr 4 60 Satnrday AM Bam Mather 100 Sullivan Armstrong 1:30 Thompson Hatfield 3:50 Hanna Jr Peter Reus 5 00 Biscay a Down Friday Hewitt Hatfield Cowle Anglo Cowan Baker Hoyt AM 7:20 West 10:00 Pr Wfllem IT 10:40 Watson 10:50 Chicago Trtb 11 30 Bosrdman PM Desdemons 1:10 Norco 3 10 Benson Ford 3:20 Hemlock Dtvn Satwrday AM 12:40 Hosford 3 40 Dalton 4 30 Trolsdee Corev Oaspedoe Sjkss 5 5q: 7 20 '0 tion and chairman of the board redding vows at a Bride's of the Kresge company ay service Sunday morning in Stanley Kresge is president First Presbyterian church of and a trustee of the Foundation! Yale- WHAT CO -3U HAVE. K(WW -rl -Y VcoSUOFTVlEflA frWBE YOU AOAIMT TWATTCATFlcr? NOTHIN I NEVEft SVBN I VCAN 5e UOHT IN THE LAST ANY THiS LITTLE I nev- inomas Mura- rem-eao Millord.

lor funeral ser- chairman of the board andi a director of the comnanv Howard C. Baldwin is vice pre sident and a trustee of the Foundation. Mr. Gregory is the fourth trustee as well as secretary of the Foundation. BIRTHS LN PORT HURON HOSPITAL June 12.

to Mr. and Mrs. Har rresDyterian pastor, ana airs. Hurd will stand at the altar as a symbol of those who once stood there in the marriage ceremony. All those married by Mr.

Hurd are invited to attend, and special notice has been sent them. Also, all those married in the church are invited. Many persons around the State, who were married in the church, have returned for this Bride's old E. Carson, 1104 Hancock; day service, started two years street, a son. iago..

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