The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

PACE TWELVE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937. THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD NEWS OF TODAY FROM ALL PARTS OF THE THUMB DISTRICT Thumb Briefs EW TEACHERS IT Suit To Recover Money Continues Justice Sharpe To Speak At Meet In Sandusky In Sanilac Court Sandusky, May 6. Judge Louis C. Cramton, Lapeer, sitting in the case of John C. Hacker vs.

James J. Hacker and Elizabeth Hacker, continued to hear testimony in the case Wednesday and today. The plaintiff is attempting to re-oover an unspecified amount of money, believed to be approximately $5,000, which he claims he gave his brother, James J. Hacker, to deposit in the bank for him. The exact amount of the money claimed by the plaintiff is difficult to determine because no separate record of the deposits was kept by either of the brothers.

Judge X. A. Boomhower, who acted as an attorney for one of the brothers in 1905 in a land transfer, invited Judge Cramton to hear the case in his place. It is expected the case will be completed by Friday. Thumb Holy Name To Hold Rally In Sebewaing Sunday Sebewaing, May '6 The Spring rally of the Thumb District Holy Name society will be held at 3 p.m.

Sunday in the high school auditorium. John W. Gilmore, prominent Detroit attorney and past state department commander of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker. A varied program of local talent will be presented. The committee which has arranged the affair Includes Rev.

Fr. A. L. Melvin, Harbor Beach, pastor of Our Lady Lake Huron Roman Catholic church; Rev. Fr.

A. P. Hafner, pastor of the Nativity of the Blessed "Virgin Mary parish, Sebewaing; and Frank J. Eis-engruber. Bay Port, president of the Thumb District Holy Name society.

Members of the society from approximately 30 parishes and missions in Huron Sanilac and Tuscola counties will participate in the rally. Bad Axe Lodge To Attend Meeting" In Vassar High School Bad Axe, May 6 Fifty members of the Bad Axe lodge No. 3 97, I.O.O.F., will attend a second degree" work demonstration and contest in the Vassar High school auditorium May 15. Three Detroit lodges will compete for the state trophy with Vassar lodge. No.

184, present holders of the honor and possessors of one of the outstanding degree staffs in the state. The three Detroit lodges will be. Diamond lodge. Brotherhood lodge, and Oakwood lodge. Each team will be allowed an hour and, 20 minutes to present its demonstration.

Retire From Business Marlette, May 6 Elmer Day, Mayville. has leased Riley's restaurant and has taken possession. Mr. Day was formerly connected with the Mayville Creamery, owned by Mr. Riley's son, Clifton.

Mr. and Mrs. Riley plan to retire from business and will spend the summer on their farm home near Kingston where Mrs. Riley has entirely furnished the home with antiques. FDRFAGULTY Sandusky School Head List Changes For 1937-38 Sandusky, May ft.

Superintendent A. J. Duncanson today announced five new teachers will be the faculty of Sandusky's grade and his-h school for the 19 37-3 term. Kalph Battenhouse, who will graduate in June from Albion college, will be the new science instructor, succeeding Arthur Kowe. Mr.

Battenhouse will teach physics, chemistry and biology. Miss Virginia Klenbaas, music instructor, will resign at the end of the present school year. Her position will be filled by Paul Goodwin, an experienced teacher, who will receive his degree in June from Albion college. Mr. Goodwin will direct a high school band, orchestra, and glee club as well as teach public school music.

Miss Cynthia Mitchell, who has been teaching art in addition to her duties as third grade teacher, will devote her full time next year to art work. A new third grade teacher will be named by Superintendent Duncanson this week. A new fourth grade teacher, will also be named soon to succeed Mrs. Aileen Lashbrook, who will resign in June. The new teacher will have charge of Oirl Scout work, Mr.

Duncanson said. An agriculture instructor has not been named, the superintendent said, but the position has been offered to a Mr. Hyatt who is graduating next month from Michigan State college. Mr. Hyatt has made an outstanding record in agriculture work while in college and is one of Michigan State best tennis players.

It is not known here whether he will accept the position. The present agriculture instructor, Dwight Vincent, will resign his position here in June. Superintendent Duncanson, again re-hired by the board of education, will start his fifth year as head of the Sandusky school system in September. During his administration the school has been placed on the University of Michigan's three-year accredited list and has been accepted into the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The high school principalship has been offered to Roger Keast, history instructor, coach and acting principal this year.

With the addition of one more teacher. Sandusky High school will have a faculty of 20 instructors during the 1937-3S term. Present teachers who will return next year are Audrey V. Boyd, commercial; Mrs. Lela B.

Childs, mathematics: Miss Lotus grade: Miss Jean Davis, second grade; "Weston R. Hutchins, manual arts; Gordon LeCronier, Junior High school principal and baseball coach: Don Lierman, English: Miss Beryl Moore, kindergarten: Miss Gladys Myers, languages; Elmer C. Orton, sixth grade; Mrs. Clara Ricker, fifth grade; and Miss Roberta 'Wilson, borne economics. MHIluw WASHERS new cuds 7f a ever r-lasun liUW1 qsi Kuw" I NEXT WASHDAY THIS IS MORE LIKE IT THE NEW RINSO GIVES THE RICHEST, LONGEST-LASTING SUDS I EVER SAW IN THIS HARD WATER -T UnTSNt $9 TANKJESTED Work On Peck Waterworks Is Progressing Teck, May 6 Work on the vy.

lage waterworks system is pro. gressing rapidly here, with onlj 5,800 feet of mains remaining tt be laid, H. W. Barnett, engineer said today. The 100-foot water tower erected north of the main corner has been completed and will painted soon.

Water was forced into the tank for a pressure test and the structure found to h. satisfactory, Mr. Barnett said. It is expected apparatus will brought from Lansing this week Which will be used to test the mains in the half-mile south of the main corner. Although 75 men were origlnallv employed when the WPA project under which the waterworks system is being constructed, wa, started fewer than 20 men now remain on the employment roll Numerous workers formerly employed on the project have since found jobs in city factories and on nearby farms.

Mr. Barnett said that should the labor shortage become acute some means may be taken to procure machinery for work which was to be done by hand labor. The obli-gation for obtaining trench-digginr machinery and other equipment of a similar nature rests with the village and not with WPA officials he said. Kinde Bank Plans To Increase Capital Kinde, May 6 Stockholders of the Kinde State Bank will meet tonight to consider a proposal to increase the capitalization of the inftitution and to organize a Case-ville branch of the bank. The reason for the proposed expansion, Joseph N.

Rankin, executive vice president says, is improved business conditions in the territory served by the bank and the desire of the bank to handle more efficiently the financial needs of the community. The private hank of R. L. Hubbard which has been the financial institution of Caseville tor many years is being liquidated and depositors paid off in full and the proposed branch of the Kinde bank there would fill a need of the community. The increased capitalization proposed will be $25,000 and will raise the total capital of the bank to $50,000.

This will be divided between $20,000 preferred stock, and $30,000 common stock. In addition the bank has $10,000 surplus and more than $5,000 mdivid-ed profits. Complete Annual Audit Sandusky, May 6 Leo Mather and Melvin Mahar, auditors from the state auditor general's department, Lansing, have completed their annual audit of Sanilie county official records and will prepare a report of their check-up for the state auditor general. A copy of the report will be sent to County Treasurer George C. Gardner and L.

H. McCardle, chairman of the Sanilac county board of supervisors. Mr. Richard Nichols ness, bad breath and bad taste Jiwt deserted me. The pains all over my body have had their teetb drawn and I can do any sort of work and not give them a thought now.

My food has regained flavor, doesn't sour in my stomaen and my weight is increasing steadily. Natex did so much for that I feel it a duty to let my frien and neighbors know of It so that they too may be helped." Give this grand compound mad from nature's roots and herbs tha chance to help you, too. It ia 'fl by leading druggists everywnM and the Natex representstive vites all local people to visit hi personally at Peck's Drug 238 Huron Ave. See him sample are free. Adv.

Sanilac Religious Teachers To Meet May 11-12 Sandusky, May 6 Sunday school officers and teachers in all Sanilac county churches have been Invited to participate in the Sanilac county inter-denominational leadership training school May 11 and 12. Classes will be held in the Sandusky Methodist Episcopal church. R. Stanley Kendig, state superintendent of religious education, will conduct a course in "The Program of My Church," and Miss lone Catton, acting executive sec retary of the Michigan Council of Churches and Christian Education, will teach a class in "Planning for Children in the Local Church." One unit of credit will be given for Ave hours of classes in the series A courses. No registration fee is required for the courses, and the expenses of the school will be paid by donations from Sunday schools in the county.

Sessions will be held from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. May 11, and from 11 a.

m. to 3:30 p. m. May 12. The executive staff of the Sanilac county council of religious education will meet at 10 a m.

May 12. A potluck luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. May 12, to those attending the school. Officers of the county religious education council are: President, Rev. Melvin R.

Vender; vice president, Rev. M. J. Remein; secretary, Mrs. Donald Campbell; treasurer, Mrs.

Joseph Dawe. Thumb Deaths Augustus Fike North Branch, May 6 Funeral services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at 2:30 p. m. Friday for Augustus Fike, 69, Xorth Branch township, who died in the Lapeer City hospital Tuesday. Burial will be in the Brown City cemetery.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Fike; five sons, Cecil Fike, Detroit; Francis Fike, Flint; George Fike, Ferndale, and Philip and Roy Fike, both at home; one brother. Alfred Fike, North Branch township, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Phillips, Detroit, and four grandchildren. He was born in Maxwell County, Oct.

12, 1S67, and came to Brown City when 15. Thirty-four years ago he married Miss Margaret Raymond, Marine City, where he operated a hotel for some years. Twenty-eight years ago they purchased a farm in this township, later moving to their home four miles south of North Branch. Mr. Fike had been director of the Cedar Creek school district for the last 15 years.

John Hildabrand Kingston, May 6 Funeral services for John Hildabrand, S5, were held in the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. B. A. Sherk officiated Burial was in the Kingston cemetery.

He was born in Waterloo, May 2. 1852. He came to Michigan with his parents when he was 16 and settled on a farm east of North Branch. In 1891 he married Margaret Murray, who died in 1915. He is survived by two sons, Carl Hildabrand, Phillipine Islands, and John Hildabrand, Kingston; two daughters.

Mrs. Ben Hieks. Flush ing, and Mrs. George Cot- trell, Flint, and nine grandchildren. Edward W.

Gates Sandusky, May 6 Rev. Samuel Lady, assisted by Rev. Karl W. Patow, officiated at last rites today for Edward W. Gates, 66, Custer townslchip pioneer, who died Monday.

Funeral services were held In the Sandusky Methodist Episcopal church, and burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Samnel Draper Avoca, May 6 Funeral services for Samuel Draper, 67, who died in Yale City hospital, Wednesday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday In the home, Grant township, and at 2 p. m.

in Avoca Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Rex M. Dixon, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be ia Lakeside cemetery, Port Huron.

Mrs. Matilda Moeller Harbor Beach, May 6 Funeral services for Mrs. Matlida Moeller, 60. who died Monday, were held this afternoon in. the Evangelical Lutheran church here.

Rev. A. C. Neuchterlein officiated and burial was in Colfax cemetery. Mrs.

Moeller was born near Kinde and lived there until moving to a farm near Harbor Beach 12 years ago. Charles Stafford Kinde, May 6 Funeral services for Charles Stafford, 72. resident of Hume township for more than 50 years, who died Monday, were held this afternoon in the Methodist Protestant church here. Rev. L.

L. Case officiated and burial was in Colfax cemetery. THUMB BIRTHS Born May 1. to Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Snider, Elkton. a son. iBorn May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Buel Priestap, Richmond, a daughter.

Mrs. Priestap was Miss Lucille Beauvais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beauvais, Richmond. Clifford Mrs.

Albert KItts and family, Pontiac, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Paul. Mother's Day CARDS All New Stock 5c to 50c MacTasgarts PLAN LEADERS EJECTED Sanilac Committee Completes Organization Croswell, May 6 Superintendent S. L. Benjamin, of the Croswell schools, was elected chairman of the Sanilac Scouts, of the St.

Clair Area council, at a meeting of scout leaders Wednesday night in the Civic building here. Superintendent A. J. Duncanson, Sandusky, was elected vice president, and Norman Smith, Marlette, was elected secretary. The officers, assisted by a district committee with representatives from all towns in Sanilac county having Boy Scout troops, will assist Edwin A.

Schwechel, Boy Scout executive of the council, in the administration of the scouting program in Sanilac county. John P. Mettler, Sandusky; C. W. Bower, Brown City, and William Heeney, Marlette, were named members of the executive board for the St.

Clair Area council. Mr. Benjamin will serve as a vice president of the St. Clair area ch includes the River district, Port Huron and Sanilac county. George M.

Hunter, Port Huron, president of the St. Clair area, discussed the council's financial set-up, and outlined methods of conducting annual financial campaigns in each community where a troop is located. Sanilac county's share of administration expense for the council for the remainder of the fiscal year was set at $300, of which Croswell pledged $100; Sandusky, $75; Marlette, $75, and Brown City. $50. Marlette committeemen indicated they will conduct their campaign May 17.

Mr. Schwechel said that of boys in Sanilac county between the ages of 12 and 16 who are eligible to be Boy Scouts, there are now 50 boys enrolled in the five troops in the county. Twenty-five men are assisting in directing the troops, he said. An invitation was extended Sanilac county troops to participate in the coronation day parade in Sar-nia May 12, and in a scout rally in Sarnia May 2 2. A camp rally and court of honor program will be held May 26 -in the Sandusky Hih school auditorium, at which Scouts will be examined on requirements for advancement to second class rank.

Plans were discused at the meeting for sending Scouts to the national Boy Scout jamboree in Washington, D. in June. Members at the Sanilac district committee are: Brown City Carl Wendt, C. W. Bower, William Shaw and William R.

Neumann. Marlette William Heeney, Emerson Kitely, Norman Smith and Ward J. Atkins. Sandusky K. H.

McKenzie, Dr. C. A. Kelly, Rev. E.

T. Rodda and Superintendent Duncanson. Croswell Frank M. Sturtridge, Superintendent Benjamin, John H. Mclntyre and J.

L. Frostick. The troop in Carsonville will also be represented on the district committee and will name one member on the St. Clair Area council executive board. 250 Attend Program Kingston, May 6 About 250 people attended the final night of the Major Bowes program held in the school house Tuesday evening.

There were seven rural schools participating John Martin acted as Major Bowes and Mr. Pfister as announcer. The two judges were, Miss Alice Churchill and Mrs. Chal-mer Youngs, both of Case City. First prize was won by the Beverly school, Mrs.

Dorothy Lee, teacher; second prize was won by the Crawford school, Miss Leonare Stewart, teacher, and third place was won by the White Creek school, Mrs. Frances Dunsford, teacher. Through the courtesy of the Parent Teacher association individual prizes were presented to each of the contestants. Class Goes To M. S.

C. Yale, May 6. R. M. Whitney, head of the agricultural department of the Yale High school, and the following members of his classes went to Michigan State college, East Lansing, Wednesday, to attend Junior Farmers week.

Tom Stovak, Wrilson Norris, Russell Maplethorp, Roland Tice, Lawrence Rasch, George Graves, James Old, Stewart Ostrander, Harry Dodson, Eldon Palmateer, Richard Mulnyx and John Merrill. They expect to return Friday night. Kinde Mrs. James Wooster will be hostess to the Child Study club in her home Friday night. Kingston Mrs.

Carrie Everett is spending a few days with relatives in Pontiac. Elkton Mrs. Solomon Eidt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Donald Dean, In Pontiac. Melvin Watson McPhee is ill in his home.

Sandusky John P. Mettler is receiving treatments in Saginaw. Tale Mrs. Wralter Knapp Is still ill in her home. FARM SEEDS Timothy.

June Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Alslke, Sudan, Sorghum, etc LAWN SEEDS Fancy Mixed Lawn Seed. Red Top, Kentucky Blue Grass, White Clover, Fescue, Creeping Bent, etc. GARDEN SEEDS Complete line of bulk seeds. Package Seeds 3 for 10c. Spartan Chick Mash Per 100 lbs.

$3.10. Ok UNItO PEEDEI A 24 hole chick feeder free with your first purchase of chick REID BROKERAGE CO. 28 Grand River Ave. Dial 7161 x. vi am- Armada Mrs.

F. H. Wilder. Mrs. R.

J. Crawford, Mrs. J. D. Simmons, Mrs.

Harley Edwards and Mrs. Lester Chevrie attended a luncheon In the home of Mrs. Birdie Meeney, Detroit, Wednesday. Mrs. Meeney, a former resident of Armada, entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs.

Phoebe Wyman on the occasion of her eighty-second birthday. Tale Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knapp entertained the S. and D.

club in their home for a potluck dinner Tuesday night. Bridge was played after dinner and honors were won by Miss Neva Ferguson and Rex Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Meyer were guests.

Imlay City Margaret Curtiss will present Miriam Hougom. 13 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hougom, in a piano recital at 8 p. m.

Wednesday, May 12, at Conservatory hall, Detroit. Miriam will be assisted by Edward Konop-ka, violinist. Richmond Mrs. L. Newman, Mrs.

Edward Bellhorn, Mrs. William Junke, Mrs. John Bauer, Mrs. Arthur Krause and Mrs. Edward Reackhof attended a luncheon and meeting in the Deaf Mute Institute in North Detroit Tuesday.

Tale The Wesley Guild of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 7 p.m. today in the church. Miss Betty Lincoln will bo the leader and Rev. A. P.

Rickard will continue his study of church membership. Armada Mrs. Albert Ullrich, recent bride, was honored by Misses Dorothy and Jean Hagaman and Dorothy Frost at a miscellaneous shower, Mrs. Fred Brandenburg, Mt. Clemens, also entertained at a miscellaneous shower this week.

Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Meade Killion, who are attending college at Greenville, 111., were guests of Mrs. Killion's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. Killion are singing in a Ca-pella chorus this season. Lexington Mrs.

L. Sheldon entertained the Monday Bridge club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Martha Kipp and Mrs. E.

B. Shipley, members, and Miss Florence Brown, guest. Yale Mrs. Fred Woodruff, matron of the Yale City hospital, has been spending some time in Port Huron, with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Snell.

who died Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Thomas Garton. Armada Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chevrie were hosts to the Cheerio club Wednesday evening at a supper in the Berville Methodist church.

After supper the club played bridge in the Chevrie home. Richmond The Senior class of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic High school will present the play, "The Mummy and the Mumps," in the school auditorium Sunday evening. Harbor Beach Mr. and Mrs.

P. Schmalz have returned from San- ford, where Mrs. Schmalz has spent several weeks convalesc ing. Melvin Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Bussev and daughter. Janice, Mrs. Jane Stimson, Port Huron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinhoff.

Kinde Mrs. J. Nelson and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Lelby, and the former's grandson, Billy Ward, have returned from a visit with relatives in Port Huron. Elkton Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Kun-dinger, Mr. ano Mrs. Fred Storbeck and daughter, Isabel, Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Zeigler. Memphis Mrs. A. G. Taylor was hostess to the Tuesday Bridge club in her home here.

Dinner was served after which bridge was in play. Melvin The mother and daughter banquet will be held in the Baptist church Friday evening. Serving will begin at 7 p.m. preceding a program. Yale Mrs.

Maude Pollock visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Andreae, in Detroit. Richmond Mrs. Henry Madde-lein entertained the members of her five hundred club in her home Tuesday evening.

Kingston Mr. and E. C. Thompson have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. Elkton Rev.

and Mrs. Frncis Wilson, Rideway, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schultr, and other relatives. Elkton Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snider attended the Bible class meeting in the Methodist church house in Bad Axe.

Elkton Mr. and Mrs. Allan Snider and son, Jerry, Lansing, spent several days with Mrs. Elizabeth Motz and other relatives. Kinde The Ladies Aid society of the St.

Peter's Lutheran church was entertained in the home of Mrs. John Hunter, Dwight, today. Smiths Creek Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haveman and daughter, Detroit, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Sutton. Elkton Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cox and family, Milan, spent a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Bennett. Kinde The Pinnebog Child Study club will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Ernest Gilbert Wednesday, May 12. Memphis The Women's Christian Temperance union met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Henry Garton. Allenton Carl Pfeil," and Anthony Quitter received bruises when a car in which they were riding turned over in a ditch. Kinde Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Filion Methodist Protestant church met with Mrs. Case in the parsonage Tuesday. Richmond Mrs.

Charles Stier entertained the members of the C. A. L. club Wednesday evening. Kingston Mrs.

Mary Maxam, Romeo, is visiting her brother, Red-ford Caverly. Memphis "William Green has returned Vfrom a visit with relatives in Minneapolis. Minn. Marlette The "Willing Workers of the Lamotte Presbyterian church met Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. James Car-gill, North Marlette.

Mrs. Car-gill led in devotionals and the study of the American Negro was continued. Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson, Memphis, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Davidson and daughter, Suzanne, Richmond, returned Monday from a motor trip to Miami, Fla. Lexington Mrs. Dollie Brown and Miss Florence Brown are in Detroit to attend the graduation exercises of Highland Park General hospital. Miss Leona Brown will be one of the graduates.

Goodells Mrs. Dempster Cow-les will entertain the Sylvia Happy Hour club at 2 p. m. Friday. A Mother's day program will be presented.

Marlette Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lawcock have returned from St. Petersburg, where they have been since December on account of Mr.

Lawcock's health. Capao Two hundred tickets have been sold for the mother-daughter banquet to be held Friday evening in St. John's Lutheran church. Harbor Beacli Miss Eloise and Lois Willock have returned to Tpsilanti after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson Willock. Tale Ground has been broken at the corner of Main and Mechanic streets for the erection of a new grocery and meat market to be occupied by Donald T. Minnie. Kinde Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Etzler, Hume, are spending the week in the home of their granddaughter. Miss Maxine Wither-spoon. Emmelt Mrs. Norbert Sweeney and Mrs. Pete Grace attended the play, "The Champion Returns" at the Sacred Heart seminary theater in Detroit.

Elkton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, all of Detroit, were guests of Robert Johnson. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Muma and daughter, Vonda.

and Mrs. C. Muma. Pontiac. visited Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Gripton. Capac Mrs. Marie Layering is recovering from a several weeks illness In the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.

H. Lints. Melvin Mrs. Frank Wralwrath. and two children.

Keystone Heights, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kerr Harbor Beach Mrs. Bert Conner has returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Morgan and family in Birmingham, Mich.

Memphis Mrs. Charles Henderson, attended the wedding of Miss Clover Gould and Kenneth Snyder in Detroit. Guests of Mrs. Jennie Laidlaw were Mr. and Mrs.

Purl Harding, Detroit, and Dwain Smith and family, Saginaw. Elkton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beattie and family. Royal Oak, spent several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Nichol. Lexington A meeting of High School alumni will be held Tuesday evening in the Fireman's hall. Avoca Roy Turner, Lake Pleasant, visited his parents and brothers, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Turner and Claude. Memphis Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hewitt have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer, in Dearborn. Imlay City Mrs. Nelson Flans-burg and daughter are spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Florence Cobb, in Detroit.

Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevenson have opened their home for the The Steven's spent the winter in Pheonix, Ariz. Memphis A Mother's day program will be given Sunday in the Free Methodist church, after the Sunday school hour. Memphis Rev.

O. W. Trask was in Saginaw Tuesday, where he was called on account, of the illness of a grand-daughter. Smiths Creek Mr. and Mrs.

Obid Johnson and family have moved to their farm near Good-ells. Riley Center The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Protestant church will meet Friday afternoon in the church basement. Avoca Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TJlrich, Port Huron, visited Mrs.

Edith Oatman and family. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiltse attended the funeral of her aunt In Cass City. Capac Mrs.

Elmer Lang, who has been confined in her home for four weeks, is reported improved. Elkton Miss Elizabeth Rogers underwent an operation in Mercy hospital. Bay City, Tuesday. Lexington Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Hall, Flint, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry. Tale Mrs. J.

Charles Smith is spending the week with friends and relatives in Detroit. Melvin Mrs. Harvey Groat entertained the Ladies Auxiliary club Tuesday evening. Memphis Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ulman. Flint, were guests of Mrs. M. Brewer and Miss Julia Brewer. Elkton Mr.

and Mrs. Mose Herford visited relatives in Detroit. Allenton Mr. and Mrs. Archie Salisbury, Detroit, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wolfram. Harbor Beach H. B. Ryan has returned from spending the winter in Clermont.

Fla. Peek William Tenniswood is receiving medical treatments in University hospital. Ann Arbor. Avoca Charles V. Andrtae has been ill in his home here.

Melvin Elijah Scott is ill. Sandusky, May 6 Justice Edward M. Sharpe of the Michigan Supreme Court, past grand master of the Michigan I. O. O.

will be the principal speakers at a meeting of community service committees of Yale and Capac Odd Fellow Inde-es and the seven I. O. O. I'VaPters in Sanilao county in San-fiieky. May 14.

The meeting will be held in the Sandusky Odd Fellow hall at 8:30 p. m. It is expected a county unit for community service may be organized at the meeting. Justice Sharpe will speak on. "Phases of Community Service." Odd Fellows in Sanilac county and in the Yale and Capac lodges have been invited to attend.

Festival Planned For May 13 In Bad Axe K. of C. Hall Bad Axe, May 6 Sacred Heart school will hold its first annual school festival in the Knights of Columbus hall at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 13. The program will include a circus presented by children in the primary grades, intermediate pupils will give a play, "The Wrong Baby" and junior high pupils will present, "Hands A safety patrol trophy and banner which were recently won by the school will be displayed during the program.

Grads Plan To Hold Re-union This Month Carsonville, May 6 Invitations are being sent out this week to members of the 1932 graduating class of Carsonville High school to attend a re-union in honor of the fifth anniversary of the class' graduation. The re-union is tentatively set for Saturday, May 29. and w-ill be held in Huron Shores Golf club, north of Port Sanilac. After a reception at 8:30 p.m., dinner will be srved to members of the class and their gifts. A dancing party in Lake Huron pavilion.

Port Sanilac, will conclude the re-union program. WELLTHATSMYIDEA of BIG NEWS. I MUST USE THE NEW RINSO IN MY WASHER. THEN MAYBE I WONT ALWAYS BE COM PLAINING ABOUT SKIMPY SUDS THAT SOON FIZZLE AWAY I'M CONVINCED IT WASHES SHADES WHITER DISHWASHING QUICKER AND KIND AS EVER TO HANDS THE RINSO YOUR GROCER NOW HAS IS THE NEW 1937 RINSO-IN THE SAME FAMILIAR PACKAGE. BE SURE TO TRY IT! -x I w-, mummy 1 I THE SUDS LOOK JU "WANT OTHERS TO KNOW OF IT," ASSERTS HENRY STREET MAII A JSI.

Feels Natex Can Help Lots Of His Friends And Neighbors Just As It So Nicely Relieved His Own 6-Year Suffering. The makers of Natex do not resort to high-powered, dramatic advertising to sell you this triple-strength, herbal compound. They depend almost exclusively upon the truthful, honest, homely statements of men and -women you- all know, friends and neighbors of yours living right here in town, folks whom you can depend upon, such, for instance, as Mr. Richard Nichols, well-known Mueller Brass Co. grinder living at 1915 Henry who in a recent statement given to the Natex representative at Peck's Drug Store, 238 Huron said: "I really had no complaints at all until 1931, but in that year just about everything seemed to go wrong with me.

I became badly constipated and suffered nervousness, bad breath and bad taste in my mouth. Not long afterward terrible pains seemed to spend like wildfire throughout my body and kept me in almost constant misery. Even my food would sour in my stomach and my kidneys were so weak that they called me up many times every night. Naturally, all this soon told on my weight which began to fall off rapidly. "I had heard of so many others getting relief through Natex that I decided to try it myself.

And it helped 'me just as I expected it would. "In what seemed no time at all my bowels were moving thoroughly and on schedule and the nervous- Cf ccriM wnA dm il i mpvfp AMVTHiMfi rut 4 AMD LOOK HOW fy NICE AND BRIGHT A MY DRESS IS. I WV JUSTLIKE RINSO IN MY WASHER. CLOTHES AT LEAST 5 THE NEW RINSO MAKES EASIER, TOO. AND, IT'S t5kT ff I 'i I ill SEWER BIDS WANTED Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Port Huron, Michigan, until 10:00 o'clock A.

Eastern Standard Time, Friday, May 14, 1937, for the construction of a lateral sewer in Edison Boulevard from Stone St. to a point approximately 100 feet east of Cherry Street. Proposals must be on approved forms, and, together with information to bidders, will be supplied at the office of the city engineer. A certified check for five per cent of the amount of bid, made payable without recourse to the city treasurer of the city of Port Huron, must accompany each proposal as a guarantee that the bidder will sign the contract and execute the required bonds if it is awarded to him. The City Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to accept any bid, and to waive defects.

1 Signed CHARLES D. RETTIE, Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements. YCU do not own a washer that's all the more reason why you should use the New 1937 Rinso. It gives heaps more suds that soak clothes at least 5 shades whiter than ordinary soaps. As little as a 10-minute soaking in Rinso's lively suds get clothes amazingly clean.

Yet Rinso is safe even for overnight soaking. With Rinso you don't have to scrub you don't have to boil the clothes. That means they'll last 2 or 3 times longer. Furthermore, the New Rinso soaks cloches hygienically clean removes germs that might be lurking in the clothes. Economical a little goes a long way.

Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. AMERICA'S BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE SOAP.