The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 17

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1950 PACE SEVENTEEN Youth Fined MARKET NEWS St. Clair River District News NEWS FROM THE BLUE WATER DISTRICT Bad Axe, Sept. 1 Donald K. Drive-In Theater Opens Tonight Henne, 20, Bay Port, pleaded guilty before Justice John Kava naugh for false information pertaining to age in order to obtain alcoholic beverage. He paid fine and costs of $50.

He was arrested by Chief Deputy Robert Swack-hamer on the complaint of Claude Chrysler Gains $3.50 A Share In Marysville Harrison. Chrysler Declares $3 A Share Dividend New York, Sept. 1 AP Chrysler corporation directors Thursday declared a dividend of $3 a share on common stock, payable 26 to holders of record Sept. 11. On June 22 the directors ordered a $1.75 dividend payable Sept.

12. In each of three preceding quarters the automobile manufacturing company paid $1.50 a share. Sanilac Members Of Loan Group Given Dividends Sandusky, Sept. 1 Nearly 100 members of the Sanilac County unit of the National Farm Loan association received their share of $2,150 in 5 per cent dividend checks passed out at the annual meeting Thursday night. Wilson Kirk, Caro, secre Marysville, Sept.

1 The gates of the Marysville Drive-In theater, the Blue Water District's newest PORT HURON AREA DEATHS FUNERALS I DECKERVILLE outdoor showplace, will be opened Chris-Craft Plant Viewed By Faculty From Marine City Marine City, Sept. 1 Marine City Public School teachers toured the Chris-Craft plant at Algonac Wednesday as part of a pre-school institute. Some 33 teachers visited the stock Toom, assembly line and motor building section of the plant and watched boats in the process of being built. Cal Zimmer, of the personnel department, escorted the group through the plant. Gerald Simmons, principal, and Donald Edmonson, vocational co-ordinator, made arrangements.

for the first time at 6:30 p.m. today. The theater will stage a grand opening with a double feature tech nicolor show starting at 7 p.m.. The inaugural films will be "Blue GREEN, MRS. ADELAIDE M.

Of 2305 Griswold pved away Aug 31. Funeral nervires 1:30 m. Sunday from the Falk funeral home. Interment Lakeside cemetery. Mrs Green is in the family residence until 10 a.m.

Sunday. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK LIST Noon Quotations Am Can 96 Lig Mycr Am 153'j Mack Trucks Anaconda 3334 Mont Ward Armour Co. 9a Motor Prod Grass of and "The Two shows will be presented nightly. LOCATED ON a 14-acre tract on Gratiot road, north ot Michigan road, the new theater has facilities Bait Ohio 11. Motor Wheel Other Stocks Rise Less Sensationally By RADLR WIN GET (Associated Press Staff Writer) New York, Sept.

1 Chrysler jumped $3.50 a share to $71.25 today on the stock market as a result of a surprise dividend declaration. After the market closed Thursday, Chrysler directors announced a $3 dividend. The previous dividend was $1.75. The stock immediately rushed up in trading at San Francisco which has a later closing than New York. It finished at $71 up $3.25.

Buying and selling orders in New York today were matched in a block of 10,000 shares which went at $71.25. The rest of the stock market was quietly steady with a higher tendency in evidence. Motor shares other than Chrysler were up only a few cents. Beth Steel for 750 cars. Many innovations have FiTst Presbyterian Church of Deckerville, Paul K.

Heberlein, Th. minister. Saturday, Male chorus rehearsal. 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Mrs. E.

W. Blanchard, superintendent; Theme, "The Power of God;" story, "Special Holiday;" Classes for all ages; Nursery for small children; adult class taught by the minister. Parents are urged to attend with their children. Morning worship, 11:30 a.m.. Mrs.

Harleigh Merriman, pianist; Labor day sermon: "Hand;" 8 p.m., Westminster fellowship meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Merriman. Devotional theme: "Do I Belong to Study topic: "Younger Children and the Church." Fellowship: Personality Inventories. Monday: Regular monthly meeting of the session.

Thursday: Sunday school party at the church; Farewell for college students. BELL, GEORGE W. Of 1707 Bartlett Rd died In Port Huron Hospital Aug. 31. The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith funeral home f-om where funeral services will be held 1 m.

Saturdav followed by burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. tary-treasurer, revealed the association was in a "very strong" position with a steady increase in business, in presenting the financial report. Fred McGuire, assistant secretary-treasurer, Federal Land Bank, St. Paul, commended the group on its progress. Charles Bisset, Juhl, was elected a new director, replacing Allan Hall, Yale, who has moved to Clare.

Roy Little, Carsonville, vice president, and Ward Hodge, Snover, president, were re-elected directors for three years and renamed to their offices. Two pupils of Miss Jean Paldi Foster, Sandusky, presented vocal and piano selections. The Sanilac County Junior Farm Bureau served ice cream and cake. St. Paul's Women To Serve Dinner Marine City, Sept.

1 St. Paul's BLUE WATER DISTRICT DEATHS FUNERALS 1A CKOSWELL Rv Robert H. Yolton has re-i after a vacation with rela-in Ohio and will have charge tirtS 4ces in the Presbyterian rf at 18 30 a Sunday. His topic for adults will be ianity and the Common "Cffis topic for children will Man nn" The Board of Trustees meet in the manse at 8 p.m. TFthan Bray's topic at ser-the Croswell Methodist vi.

10-30 a m. Sunday will or Mrs. William will give a missionary SlrSg The young people's iS at 7 p.m., Sunday. Worship ffeet2! liU be at 8 p.m. Sunday.

meeting at 8 p.m. Wednes-Wf followed by the month-rfh board meeting. Orchestra Sai be at 7 p.m. Thurs-gSSor choir rehearsal at 'Et, services in the Buel Wh? dS will be at 9:30 Mf Say Mr. Bray topic will IftSK or Sunday school ho at 10:30 a.m.

Ref Brown left Thurs-tn attend a regional young ty.es convention which is being tSfta Owosso Sept. l-4f He will Lwrn to take charge of services Croswell and Jeddo Pilgrim Hotoess churches Sunday. school at 10 a.m. Sunday ta the Reorganized Church of Jesus of Latter Day Saints wiU be trowed by communion service at 0- a nripsthood class will be Bohn Alum Briggs Mfg Burroughs Cal Hecla Canada Dry Can Pacific Ches Sc Ohio Chrysler Cont Can Cont Motor Cur Wright Det Edison Dow Chem DuPont East Kodak El Auto Lite Erie Excello Free Sulphur Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Gil Saf Goodrich 41 Mueller Brass 27 Murray Corp 30 Nash Kelv 127. Nat Biscuit 7 Hi Nat Prod Central 17'.

North Pacific 29'. Packard Motor 71 Parke Davis 33', Penney 8' Penn 93 Phelps Dodge 22'4 Phillips Pet 62', Pure Oil 77 34 Radio of A 44 44 '4 Rem Rand 157 Reo Motors 38-2 Repub Steel 65 Sears Roebuck 47 Shell Oil 4634 Soc Vacuum 90 Vt South Pacific 40 South Ry 110 Stand Brands 59i st GtS $4 pf Lutheran church, Peters, will sponsor a Labor Day chicken dinner from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Monday. The dinner will be served by the ladies of the church in the church parlors. 76 'w 15i.

55 33', 25 'a 15'. 223, 19j 34', 43 14 21J4 4 38 58'. 18', 57', 72 41 17'b 7. 13-4 16i 38 'i 453. 48 59 40 'i 21'.

RO3. 71 54 A', Rl 71V 19'i 44 32 46 38 35 '4 45 GEMMILL. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Cass City, died Aug. 31st In the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Milligan.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Douglas funeral home, Cass City. Burial will be in Elkland Cemetery. been incorporated into the plan including non-glare lights set into the base of speaker poles. Individual speakers, with separate volume controls, are mounted on steel poles.

Each pole is designed to serve two cars. Sixteen parking lanes are provided. AN EIGHT-FOOT aluminum fence has been constructed around the entire front section shielding spectators from glaring lights on Gratiot highway. Two projectors installed in a low building centering the field beam the pictures to the 57-foot high screen. Alex Slendak, St.

Clair, owner of the new theater, anticipates continuing operation until the early part of November. The fall closing date will depend upon the weather, he said. Mr. Slendak also operates the St. Clair Theater in St.

Clair. EARLY RISE FADES DEATHS BAD AXE "The Sacredness of Labor" will Chicago, Sept. 1 AP A burst of buying in deferred wheat deliveries soon exhausted itself on the be the sermon topic of Rev. Robert McLean at the morning worship at Goodyear Board of Trade today. After rushing lit Nor Ry pf 39, Stan Oil Cal Hudson Motor 15'-i Stan Oil Tnd 111 Central 45', Stan Oil up nearly a cent, the deferred Inland Steel 47 Vi Texas Co months came down almost as fast to around previous closing levels.

10:30 a. m. Sunday. The senior choir will sing "Great God of Nations" (Woodhull). Nursery will be at 10:30 a.

m. and Church school at 11:30 a. m. Insp Copper IT Tim Det Axle inter Iron 151; Un Carbide LINBERG, HERMAN (Harry) Died Aug. 31st In his home, 201B North River St Clair.

The remains are In the L. C. Fredericks Son funeral home, St. Clair, where services will ba conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Riverlawn Cemetery, Marysville.

Wheat near the end of the first Tnt Harvester 30' Unit Aircraft Int Nickel 33 Rubber Int Johns Man Keinecott Kresge 111. it Steel 41 West Un lei 64a' Woolworth 38 'A hour was cent lower to higher, September corn was unchanged to higher, September $1.53, and oats were higher, September 78. Soybeans were one to l'i cents lower, November and lard was unchanged to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, PORT SANILAC Federated church. Rev. E.

J. Soell, pastor. Sunday afternoon service, at 2:45 p.m., sermon topic: "What Are We Working -For?" NEW YORK CURB Noon Quotations Elec 18', Humble Oil BR Hall Lamp 6 Imp Oil Ltd 25', SCHROEDER, HARRY FREDERICK Lexington, died Aug. 31 in his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

In the Hatton funeral home, Lexington. Burial will be In Lexington Cemetery. Hecla Mining 11 Nip Mines 15-16 i Sid at Gardner September $14.47. CENTRAL Central Methodist church. Sunday: Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; morning worship, 11:30 a.m.

I Draver service POULTRY and DAIRY Detroit Eggs Detroit. Scot 1 Prices paid per Grain Theft From Huron Farm Nipped By Sheriff, Deputy Bad Axe, Sept. 1 An attempted burglary of the granary on the Martin Wolschlager farm in Sheridan Township was foiled Thursday night by Sheriff Merritt R. McBride and a deputy. Sheriff McBride said Anthony Rottenbucher, 18.

is in the county jail and Leonard Wolschlager, 25, nephew of Martin Wolschlager, is sought for questioning. The attempted burglary was discovered about 10 p.m. Thursday by William and Jean Wolschlager, children of Martin Wolschlager, parked near the granary when they were taking a ride. They called Sheriff McBride, who found three bags filled with wheat, two empty bags and a flashlight in the granary. A deputy was stationed in the parked automobile and other persons withdrew.

Sheriff McBride said Rottenbucher later approached near the granary but when the deputy ordered him to stop he ran down the road. The officer fired a warning shot in the air and Rottenbucher stopped. be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday A choir practice at 9 p.m. Zion f-eue wiU meet at 8 p.m.

Friday. League wiu i dozen f.o.b. Detroit by first receivers LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock Chicago, Sept. 1 Salable hogs 5,000: very slow, butchers 200 lb. and over 25c to mostly 50c lower, lighter weights uneven.

50fti7Sc, instances $1 lower, sows 25ff.50c lower, top $24 25: most good and choice 200-260 lb. S23.75?24; heavier weights scarce, few 270-310 lb. far case lots of government graded eggs. DEATHS FUNERAI DIRECTORS Election oi onicers vmi wuc h-' thi Women's Group Whites grade A large 54oj 56c, mostly 55c; medium 45'j 47c; mostly 47c, small 31iH33c; grade large 45 47c, mostly 47c. Browns: grade A large 53T54c, mostly 53c; medium 43tfr 44c, mostly 43c; small in the home of Mrs.

Hattie Wellman BARNARD Funeral Home, 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Memphis, Mich. Phone 5 Thursday afternoon. $22.75 23.75; around 350 lb. weights $21.25: good and choice 170-190 lb.

150-170 lb. $19.75 21.75: good 31 ri 33c, grade large 44c; grade lares 28c: checks 1 26fri 2c. Harry F. Schroeder Lexington, Sept. 1 Harry Frederick Schroeder, 76, retired employe of U.

S. Rubber company, died Thursday in his home after an illness of 15 months. He was born in Mechanicsville, Aug. 31, 1874. He married the former Emily Fleming Oct.

23, 1899. Surviving besides his widow are three daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mess-mer. Airs. Ralph LaLone and Mrs.

Raymond Moore, all of Detroit; three sons, Victor and Norbert, both of Roseville, and Frederick, of Lexington. He came from Detroit to Birch Beach in 1930 and then moved to Lexington in 1937. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Hatton funerai home, Lexington. Rev.

Henry Wrobbel, pastor of Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lexington Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Louis Cook, Ira Lutz, Carl Estes, J. M. Shipley, Frank Nunn and David Regan.

Herman Linberg St. Clair, Sept. 1 Herman Harry Linberg, 77, retired farmer, died Thursday in his home, 2018 North River road, after a long illness. He was born Feb. 12, 1873, near Hamburg, Germany.

He came to the United States when he was 16. He worked for several years at the old pine sawmills at Marysville. Later, he operated a dairy business for several years in St. Clair Township and then farmed for several years until his retirement. Surviving besides the widow are three sons, Carl, of Milan; Harold and Walter, both of St.

Clair Township; a brother, Otto Linberg, Port Huron; eight grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. The remains are in the L. C. YALE tv, tn rpmndeline at the church and choice sows under 360 lb. Total weekly receipts Aug.

26 to Sept. I of government graded eggs Friederichs Son Funeral Home Ambulance Service ST. CLAIR PHONE 318-M were 7,398. there will be no Sunday school services Sunday in First Pres- few up to 50; 3V1-400 lb. 400-500 lb.

18.50(S 19.75 500-600 lb. 19; good clearance. Salable cattle 600; salable calves 100; buyers market on all except choice Arrest Detroiter In Algonac On Bogus Check Count Algonac, Sept. 1 A forgery warrant was issued today for Victor Wilson, 42, Detroit, alleged to have passed four worthless checks in Algonac. State Police of the St.

Clair post charge Wilson with passing three checks totalling $29 at Watt's Drug store, Miles Bar and Smiths store, all of Algonac: The three checks have been recovered, while another is reported still outstanding. Police allege Wilson used the names of Port Huron persons on his checks, two of which were issued on the Michigan National Bank, Port Huron, and one on a Grosse Pointe bank. Troopers Leslie Wykes and Paul Brabant, of the St. Clair post, and Millard LaParl, of the Algonac Police Department arrested Wilson Thursday on an Algonac street. Wilson is in St.

Clair County Jail. bvterian church. Altar society of Sacred steers, calves and vealers, these steady, otherwise trade very dull and weak to additionally 50c lower, clearance in va Catholic church will receive FALK SON MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE SIXTH AT PINE DIAL 4747 James L. Bruce Deford, Sejrt. 1 James L.

Bruce, 64. died Thursday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Sherk, where he had lived the last year. He was the son of the late James and Esther Evans Bruce and was born at Deford June 4, 1886. He lived 14 years at Mio before coming to Deford a year ago.

He is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Esther Meloling, Ypsi-lanti; Mrs. Julius Garvovitch, Mrs. Frank Matton, and Mrs. Clarence Huffman, all of Pontiac; Mrs.

John Beaudin, Bay City, and Misses Leona and Percis Bruce, both of Mio; two sons, Jack Bruce, Mio, and James Bruce. Detroit, and his sister, Mrs. Sherk. Funeral services will be held at Detroit Poultry Detroit, Sept. 1 Paying prices per lb for live poultry f.o.b.

Detroit. Heavy hnes 27cj29c, mostly 29c, light hens 23fr 25c, mostly 24c, heavy roasters 36rn37c: heavy fryers and broilers mostly 36c, light fryers and broilers 29r30c: old rosoters 19'S20c: ducklings 31CT32C, young hen turkeys 4042c, young toms 30(a32c. complete, package choice 1,308 lb. fed holy communion in a group at the $30 a.m. Mass Sunday.

Rev. L. N. Rwlion. castor, will say Masses at st.

seers $31.50: scattering medium to low-choice offerings $25fi 30.75; no heifer sales of consequence, canner and cutter cows $15118.50: cutter and common cows mixed most 130 and 10:30 a.m. "The Gospel of Labor" is the Tn tiiomp nf Rev. Alfred Eddy common and medium beef cows $19f SMITH FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 1230 SEVENTH ST. PHONE 6161 21: medium and good sausage bulls $24W26; odd head medium to JCi iiivu jt 11 am Sunday la the Methsdist choice vealers $27 33. Chicago Dairy Chicago, Sept.

1 Butter firm, receipts 551.093, wholesale selling prices unchanged to '4-cent a pound higher, 93 score AA 62c; 92A 61c, balance unchanged. Eggs: Top firm, balance steady, re Salable sheep 500, slaughter lambs and ewes steady, bulk good and choice na church. Sunday school will De at 10 a.m. The WSCS will hold a general meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday tive lambs $27 is 28: latter price too good and choice ewes $13; odd head ceipts 8,073.

wholesale selling prices unchanged except one to two cents a ik. ftinrrh Thi wesievan ser 2 p.m. Sunday in the Little funeral $13 50; cull to good offerings $10 dozen higher on U. S. extras at 43 (a 44c, Faculty Conferring At Harbor Beach For School Opening Harbor Beach, Sept.

1 Final arrangements are being completed by Superintendent Leonard L. Bes-trom, of Harbor Beach Community Schools, for resumption of classes Tuesday. iz.so; clearance good. THUMB LIVESTOCK home. Rev.

Howard Woodward, pastor of Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in Elkland Chicaro Poultry vice Guild will meet Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Alvin Morgan. Rev. E.

W. MacDonald will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sun-rfw in fhi Yale Free Methodist KARRER SIMPSON FUNERAL HOME SERVICE AND QUALITY Are our first consideration. Complete funerals as low as $100 have always been a part of our service.

Invalid Coach Service ESTABLISHED 190S 618 Broad St. Phone 5066 Sandusky, Sent. 1 Cows were up 25c to $1.00 and bulls were steady to up 50c Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Molby Chicago, Sept.

1 Live poultry unsettled, receipts 28 loads, f.o.b. paying prices unchanged to two cents a pound lower, heavy hens 24.5fr26c; light hens 23.5C24c; roasters 27(H36c; fryers 32(a 36.5c; old roosters 2021c; ducklings 29c. at the livestock sale here Wednesday Calves were 50c lower. Hogs were Homecoming Of Holy Cross Church church. Sunday school, conducted by Mrs.

Effie Young, is at 10 a.m. down 50c to $1.50. Beef cattle were Kinde, Sept. 1 Mrs. Mary steady, with the extreme ton 50c lower Good beef steers heifers $28.25 Conferences with teachers were The quarterly meeting will be neia Sept 9 and 10, with District Su Fair to good 22.00fti 24.50 Molby, 68, lifelong resident of this vicinity, died Thursday night in the home of her brother, Joseph Friederichs Son funeral home where services will be conducted at scheduled today, grade school Common kind 22.00 Down JEWELL SON FUNERAL HOME.

810 WHITE. PH. 4761 perintendent R. Milk charge. Good beef cows 21.00SH 22.75 Fair to good 18 50g 20.50 2 p.m..

Sunday. Rev. C. H. Seiss.

faculty in the morning and high school faculty in the afternoon. common kinds 18.00 Down pastor of Immanuel Lutheran XomDative Christianity win be the sermon subject of Rev. O. TTaiman at 11 am Sundav in Schram, after a long illness. Mrs.

Molby was born Nov. 26, 1882 in Meade Township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Meetings with drivers of the five church, will officiate. Burial will Bologna bulls 24.00?5) 26.00 Light butcher bulls 23 OOff? 24 00 Stock bulls 70.00 180.00 busses were held Tuesday.

be in Riverlawn Cemetery, Marys Trinity United Missionary church. To Open Tonight Marine City, Sept- 1 The Holy Cross Homecoming opens here today with registration scheduled to start at 7 p.m., at headquarters at the rear of Holy Cross Catholic church. Pony rides and children's races will be featured each day of the Feeders 70.00iff 180 00 Mr. Bestrom said 66 freshmen Stewart S. Kipp AIR-CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 912 LAPEER AVE.

PHONE 2-O701 FLOWERS MOURNING GOODS GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Futures, Open Chicago, Sept. 1 Today's opening quotations: Wheat Sept. Dec. g3: March May $2.304. Corn Sept.

Dec. $1.46 March May $1.503. Oats Sept. 78HiaV4; Dec. 80: May 78.

Rye Sept Dec. May $1.474. Soy Beans Nov. $2.47 '-iff 47: Jan $2.50 a 49 March $2.52 Vi; May $2.54. Lard Sept.

Oct $14.40: Nov. Dec. Jan. $14.75. ville.

John Schram. registered Wednesday with more Deacons 3.00(H) 30.00 Good veal 35.00iff! 37.50 Fair to good 32.00ia 34.50 liii subject at p.m. win De "A Predominant Purpose." Sunday school is at 10 a.m. Prayer expected Tuesday. HIRTHS Common kinds 31 50 Down Classes for pupils of grades one meeting will be at 8 p.m.

Wed Choice hogs 23 r.nw 25.00 Roughs 17 00W 20.00 through twelve will be held Tues nesday. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, MT. CLEMENS BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DESIGNS RUFF'S FLORAL CO. PHONE 8156 406 QUAY ST.

Ray Scott sold a 180 lb. veal at $37.60 day. Pre-kindergarten registration will be held Tuesday. The cafeteria George Wakester sold a 190 lb. veal at Rev.

A. W. Tiefel will conduct ipnnm in VaTa ntliorfln fhnrph $37.50. Pri'Hlla Phillips sold a 230 lb. three-day event which ends Labor Day.

Concessions will begin operation Friday night. Aug. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pocklington, Algonac, a son, veal at $37.50.

will serve lunches opening day. it fr.30 un. Sunday and in Green Stephen Lee. The homecoming dinner will be THUMB MARKETS wood Lutheran church at 11 a.m. Sunday school in Yale will be at She is survived by a son, Raymond Sutton, Detroit; two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.

George King. Kinde, and Mrs. George Sparling, Bad Axe, and two brothers, John Schram, Port Huron, and Joseph Schram, and several nieces and nephews. The remains will be in the Schram home until noon Sunday when they will be taken to West Huron Methodist church. Rev.

Stephen Chapko, Port Austin United Protestant church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in New River cemetery. served from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun 100 un.

and in Greenwood at 10:15 un. Sunday services in Yale Church ef Christ will be at 11 a.m. Sunday. day in Holy Cross hall. Mrs.

Walter Endres is chairman. Ed Posey and his orchestra will play. General chairman of the event Wheat $1.89 Rye 1.19 Oats' 70 Pea Beans 7.00 Buckwheat 1.50 Barley 2.50 Corn 1.35 School Districts In Kingston Area Approve Merger amaay scnool is at iu a.m. xne lnnual Sunday school picnic will is William Lavely, who will be assisted by Dennis Stockwell and Adam Friederichs. ueia in laie parts immediately Ser the Sunday morning service.

Kingston, Sept. 1 By a four to one majority, citizens of six school districts here voted to consolidate MEMPHIS Services will resume Sunday at into one district. Chamber Assumes Bills Of Musicians Made III At Lapeer Lapeer, Sept. 1 The Lapeer Chamber of Commerce has assumed the physicians' fees and hospital bills of about 35 high school band musicians taken ill following a noon luncheon Aug. 24 in Lapeer.

The musicians were in the city to take part in the Lapeer Day parade. Following a noon luncheon in a Lapeer church, they became ill. Some were hospitalized at Pontiac, others recovered in their homes. The musicians stricken with the food poisoning, resulted from hams left 24 hours without refrigeration, were from Capac, Almont, May-ville, Romeo, Milford and Lapeer. All recovered.

The new district will have a tax the Congregational church which valuation of $1,500,000. Valuation of closed during August. Morti- the former Kingston district was worshiD at 10 a.m. followed $350,000. by Sunday school at 11 a.m.

3 Injured As Auto Of Detroit Woman Crashes In Ditch Carsonville, Sept. 1 Three persons were injured Thursday afternoon at M-46 and M-51, five miles east of Sandusky, when Mrs. Mary Wheately, 43, Detroit, crashed into a ditch. Mrs. Wheately and her father, Steve Baliko, 72, Carsonville suf The WSCS of Methodist church will meet at 2 m.

Tuesday. SeDt. VETERANS AND AUXILIARIES Auxiliary Re-elects Officers Marine City, Sept. 1 All 1949 officers were re-elected at the annual meeting of the Regan Fel-genauer American Legion Auxiliary unit No. 127 Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

Minnie McHaney. Officers are: President, Mrs. Minnie McHaney; first vice president, Mrs. Bernice Saph; second vice president, Mrs. Alice Pray; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.

Christine Endres; chaplain, Mrs. Frances Britz, and historian, Miss Emma Bridges. A potluck dinner was served. The annual installation will be held sometime this month. 5.

in the home of Mrs. Albert WilL program will be in charge GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE Notice Is Hereby Given To The Qualified Electors of the City of Port Huron, State of Michigan, that a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, September 12, A.D., 1950, in the following precincts of said City: 1st Precinct City Warehouse, Foot of Broad Street. 2nd Precinct Taylor School Building, corner of Seventh and Court Sts. 3rd Precinct Fire Hall, Broad 4th Precinct First Division Fire Hall, Seventh St. Second Division Harrison School, corner 15th Nelson Sts.

5th Precinct First Division Quonset Hut 923 Huron first building north of Junior College. Second Division Jefferson School, corner of Poplar St. and Washington Ave. 6th Precinct First Division Polling Place, 1218 Ninth Street. Second Division Washington School, 1417 Tenth Street.

rf Mrs. Fred Booth. Rev. Ralph Winn's sermon theme at the Meth- About 10 other districts have indicated interest in joining in the future. Voters of the former Kingston district favored consolidation, 163 to 10.

For the other five districts Sanson, McKenzie, Jeffrey, Sand Hill and English the vote was 118 to 34. Superintendent J. R. Clark said a new consolidated board of education will be elected in about a month. dit church at 10 a.m.

Sunday will A Question Youth Asks." school will be at 11:15 a.m. fered internal injuries, and her SMITHS CREEK Community church. Sunday: mother, Mrs. Julia Baliko, 68, suffered a broken left leg. All had face cuts.

Mrs. Wheately told Undersheriff Arthur Armstrong and Sandusky State Police that she was driving south on M-51, that the brakes of her new car failed at the intersection and that she crossed M-46 and went into the ditch. owning worship, 10 a.m., Sunday at 11 a.m. Midweek services church Tuesday. Rev.

John i-oyd will preach. IP t. Pleasant church. Rev. John Mrs.

Ethel M. Davis Lapeer, Sept. 1 Mrs. Ethel M. Davis, 50, took her own life by taking poison at her home at Lake Nepessing late Wednesday.

She had been despondent for some time. Dr. H. G. Merz, Lapeer County Coroner, ruled the death suicide.

There will be no inquest. Mrs. Davis drank the potion while her sister, Mrs. Elaine Marusek, Birmingham, who had been staying with her, went to a store. Surviving are her husband, two sisters, Mrs.

Ruby Scheneman, Muskegon; five brothers, William, Leon, Arthur and Harold, all of Detroit, and Harry, of Marine City. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m.. Saturday in the Baird funeral home. Rev. Charles Braidwood will officiate, and burial will be in Mt Hope Cemetery.

Mrs. Robert Weeks Richmond. Sept. 1 Mrs. Donna M.

Weeks, 31. died Thursday after a several years illness. Mrs. Weeks, the former Donna Pohly, was a native of Yale. Surviving are her husband, Robert; one son, Robert her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pohly, Yale; two brothers. Rev. Kenneth Pohly, Euclid, and Gerald, of Yale. The remains will lie in the Clifford D.

Hensch funeral home from 1 to 2 p.m., Saturday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Congregational church with Rev. B. A.

Warrent officiating. Burial will be in the Richmond Cemetery. Mrs. William Scott Harbor Beach, Sept. 1 Funeral services for Mrs.

Margaret Scott, 71 widow of William Scott, who THERE IS NO BETTER GASOLINE AT ANY PRICE oc4 10:30 p.m.; morning 11:30 a.m.: vmirff neonle's Marlette, Sandusky Future Farmers Win Gold Awards Windsor, Sept. 1 AP Six Michigan chapters of the Future Farmers of America were given gold awards here Thursday as winners of the "State Best Chapter" contest. They were Alma, Cassopolis, Marlette, Midland, Owosso, Sandusky and Williamston. The awards were made at a luncheon here after nearly 100 FFA members and their advisors toured Detroit and Windsor food handling establishments. eeting, 7 p.m evening worship, Dm.

a in in RICHMOND Thugs Take $7 In Deckerville Store Deckerville, Sept. 1 Thugs removed the bars from a rear door of the Stewart Stoutenberg Hardware store and took $7 from the cash register, Sandusky State Police reported Thursday. "bv aiexnoaisi unurcn, 3- Rsernurgy, minister. fay: Church School at 9:45 a.m., rjs for all age groups. Divine "WSDJD anri Sot.

7th Precinct-8th Precinct- nd Nursery at 11 a.m. Ser- oy the pastor from the theme xerrupted Wednes-r- Cno' rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Monroe School. 1418 Lyons Street. First Division, Polling Place, 2024 Tenth Street.

Second Division Polk School, corner of 11th Division St. Fire Hall, State and Cherry Streets. BIRTHS IN DOCTOR'S HOSPITAL, SANDUSKY Aug. 23, to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon 9th Precinct- Hull, Sandusky, a son, Gordon Jr. SANDUSKY SufdUsky Mthodist church, la mornin worship, 10 a.m.; im Mrs. Ruth Gardner; Jsoloist, Mrs. Margaret snon topic, a Labor Day ttiLm. WCr chimes covert at Aug.

24. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips, Deckerville, a daughter. Aug.

28, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert listen Daily To BLUE WATER MEWS Monday thru Saturday 1:50 P.M. Tenbusch, Ruth, a daughter, Peggy died Tuesday, were held this after A Major Quality Gasoline That Saves You Over 2c a Gallon ATOMIC POWER 24c gal. 5 for $1.20 SUPER ETHYL 26c gal.

5 for $1.30 WHY PAY MORE? Atomic Power Gasoline is super refined to give MORE MILES per gallon, greater power, and higher anti-knock. 4 Stations in Port Huron: NORTH 2605 Gratiot corner Hancock DOWNTOWN 1031 Military corner Wall SOUTH 2319 24th corner Beard WEST 3438 Lapeer Avenue Ann. Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Decker, Deckerville, a son, Rex Alan. Aug. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emerson, Croswell, a.

daughter, Lynn Marie. noon In Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Rev. A. C.

Neuchterlein officiated. Burial was in Rock Falls 10th Precinct Polling Place, 703 Riverview Street. 11th Precinct Fire Hall, Twenty-fourth Street. From 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon E.S.T., for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, Viz: Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Representative in Congress, State Senator, Representative in State Legislature, Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, Circuit Court Commissioners and such other candidates as may be nominated at this time. ALLEN R.

HILL Published: Sept. 1, 1950 City Clerk cemetery. OVEB FORESTVILLE t5ranted for the Church" fi sermon topic Sunday im. Carl A. Marich at the 10 morning worship at Unity Zion and at 2 P-- services 0a ch, Port Hope.

"A LAMBS ft.e ofion Youth As" Is the the Winn's sermon Ml Sunda oist churcn at a Sunday school begins WITH 1380 ON TOUR DIAL ABU N'f WUKK Mrs. James Hoskin Yale, Sept. 1 Mrs. James Hoskin, 53, Clare, woman who died Tuesday in Mt. Pleasant Hospital, was buried in Springhill Cemetery after funeral services today in the Yale Methodist church.

Rev. Alfred Eddy officiated. Pallbearers were Robert, Donald, YALE Aug. 31, to Mr. and Mrs.

Elvy Hazelman, Yale, in Brown City Hospital, a daughter. George and James Anderson, Victor Robertson and Thomas Fields, all cousins..