The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD MONDAY, JULY 3, 1950 PACE NINE NEWS FROM THE ST. CLAIR RIVER DISTRICT THUMB NEWS MARKET NEWS Gov. Williams Crowns Queen As 'Pike' Festival Continues Stock Markets NEW YORK riRB Noon Quotations Alum Co. Am 58 Ford Mtr A 37 Am Sup Pow 9-16 Humble OH 831 Can Marconi 2' Imp Oil Ltd 21' Cities Service 88 Nlag Power 15 Elec 4c 17 Pennroad 10 Flood Of Buying Orders Pushes Grain Prices Up By WILLIAM FERRIS (Associated Press Staff Writer Chicago, July 3 AP Buying orders flooded Into the grain today and swept all cereal price sharply higher. Dealings were extremely active right from the start, more so than in any day last week when the market made broad gains in its initial response to the news of in Korea.

Plenty of profit-taking developed in all pits. That made for rapid price swings, but it never pushed quotations down under the previous close. However, a part of the early advance was lost. Near the end of the first hour ivheat was h-1H cents higher, July $2.22 corn was '-2Vi higher, July $1.52 18. and were -lU higher.

July 87i. Soybeans were four to 51, cents higher, July $3.26 34, and lard was 20 to 30 cents a hundred pounda higher, July $11.92. 15 Arrested In Raid On Alleged Blind Pig At Fair Haven Fifteen persons were arrested in a raid on an alleged blind pig Sunday morning at 7420 Palms road, Fair Haven. William J. Huebner, 63, and George C.

Mercier, 61, both of the above address, stood mute today when arraigned on a charge of operating an illegal business before Justice Thomas H. Sawher, St. Clair. Justice Sawher entered a plea of not guilty" for both men. Failing to furnish $500 bonds each, they are in jail awaiting examination at 2 p.m.

July 13 in St. Cliiir. Of the 13 men arrested for frequenting the place, 10 were released on $15 bonds and three others, who failed to furnish the bond, are being held for arraignment later today. The raid, on a search warrent, was made at 9:30 a.m. Sunday by Undersheriff A.

J. Foster, Deputy Deputies Ralph C. Schlee, Louis E. Bauslaugh, Delmer L. Cleland, Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, and Corp.

John Carstensen, of the St. Clair State Police post. NEW YORK STOCK LIST Noon Quotations Am Can 101 res ire 'SSi 38 Am At 151 Kroger Groc 71V, Anaconda 21 L.lg 6c Myer 82' a Armour Co. 834 Mack: Trucks 131 Bait Ohio 9. Mont Ward 53 Beth Steel 341.

Motor Prod 331 Bonn Alum 25 Motor Wheel 23 Briggs Mfg 2S' Mueller Brass 14'a Burroughs 13 Murray Corp 18s Cal St Hecla 5 Nash Kelv 18 Can Dry A Nat Biscuit 34 1 Can Pacific 15-4 Nat Dairy Prd 391. I Case 36J Central 11 Ches Ohio 25'. North Pacific 17J4 Chrysler 69'2 Packard Motor 31 Col 124 Parke Davis 43 Con Can 34 ig Pennev 54 Cont Motors 6 Penn 147 Cur Wright 84 Phelps Dodge 49 Det Edison 225i Phillips Pet fi21 Dow Chemicttl 61 12 Pure Oil -32 DuPont 74's RaoVio of A 18 East Kodak 42'. 6J4 El Auto Lite 40' Rem Rand 11' Erie 11 Reo Motors 14 Excelio 35 Repub Steel 34 Free Sulphur 58 Sears Roebuck 45 Gen Electric 44 Shell Un Oil 4034 Gen Foods 48 Soc Vacuum 19 Gen Motors 853 South Pacific SO'j Gil Saf 36s. South Ry 33'.

Goodrich 88 Stand Brands Goodyear 49 St G4E $4 pf 58 Mi Gt Nor Ry pf 34 Stan Oil Cal 66. Houd ll3. Stan Oil Ind 47 Hudson Motor 131. Stan Oil 71s. Ill Central 36V.

Texas Co 64J4 Inland Steel 3934 Time Det Axle 144 Insp Copper 131. Un Carbide 454 Inter Iron 13. Vnlt Aircarft 284 Int Harvester 261. Rubber 3934 Int Can 271. Steel 32 Int 11 West Un Tel 27 3i Johns Man 44-i Woolworth 47V Ken Copper 55 L4 LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock Chicago, July 3 Salable hogs 8.000; active and uneven, generally 75c to $1.00 higher on all weights butchers, sows 50u75c higher, top $23.75 for short load, most good and choice 180-240 lb.

$23'. 23 50; 250-270 lb. $22i 22.75; heavier weights scarce, few 280-310 lb. $2lru 22; good and choice sows under 375 lb. $18.50 if 20; few choice 300 lb.

and under up to good 4O0-47S lb. $17 18; 50O-600 lb. early clearance. Salable catUe 11.000: salable calves 400; steers and heifers fairly active, about steady, cows and bulls scarce, strong to 25c higher, vealers steady, load high-choice 1,185 lb. steers $33; most choice steers 32.50; bulk good to low-choice $29 75't 31.25: medium to low-good steers $25.

50( 29.50; common grassers down to $21: two loads choice heifers $31.60 and $32; bulk good and choice heifers 31; good cows 24: common and medium beef cows $19. 50j 22.25; canners and cutters 19: most sausage bulls 25: vealers $30 down, cull and common kinds 25. Salable sheep 1.000; native spring lambs strong to 50c higher, top bulk good and choice offerings $27.75 28.25; old crop lambs and yearlincs dull: bidding 50c lower, ewes steady, good to choice 110-150 lb. slaughter ewes $9 504i 10.50; 160-200 lb. offerings slow at $667.50.

Detroit Livestock Detroit. July 3 Hogs salable receipts 1.100. Asking around $2 higher than last Thursday for barrows and gilts, 190-220 lbs. held about $23.50. Cattle salable receipts 1,800.

Good and choice fed steers and yearlings fairly active, strong to 50c higher, mostly $29 fti 31.75. Lower grades steers and yearlings strong to 25c higher, but less active than fed kind, most early sales DEATHS John T. Wilson Atoont, July 3 John Wil-gl life-long resident living Sheart of Almont. died early today in Ws home in Almont Town- Wilson was born Oct. 26, 1866 Almont Township and farmed in area He married Rose Draper 1894 in Almont.

He was a member of the Gleaners society. surviving are his widow, one son. .11, T) Wilson: one daughter, of Detroit: two broth-r David. Port Huron, and James, frada- two sisters. Misses Sara ind Mary Wilson, both of Almont.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., TTednesday in VUuir Brothers fun- home. Almont. with burial in ii-t Berlin Cemetery. The officiat-kg'pastor has not yet been named. Albert Guigar CarsonviUe.

July 3 Albert Guigar 57, lifetime resident of Sanilac County, died unexpectedly Sunday in the home of Mrs. Ellen Stevenson. He was born in 1892 in Austin Township. jlr Guigar is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen Holm and Mrs.

Mabel Zumbenner. both of Pontiac; a son. Anthony, of Pon-tiac- two brothers. Joe Guigar, ffatertown. and Charles Guigar, and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 9 jjn. Thursday in St. Joseph's Catholic church. Argyle. Rev.

Villiam Flannery, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Austin Cemetery. The remains are in the Jewell funeral home. George Mecke Richmond, July 3 George Jlecke, 62, a resident of Richmond 15 years, died today. Mr.

Mecke was born in Creigh-ton. May 24. 1888. He was a veteran of World War I and was discharged June 28, 1919. He married Lucy Fulton in Nebraska Feb.

11, 1925. Surviving are the widow; a son, Loren, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Chartrand, both of Richmond; two sisters. Mrs. A.

Koeppe, Detroit, and Mrs. Clara Drake, Niobrara. one grandson, 17 nieces and nephews. He spent bis early life in Nebraska and went to Detroit with hi3 family in 1925. He came on to Richmond in August, 1935.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. Peters Lutheran church, Mut-tonville, with Rev. A. P.

KnolU pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Richmond Cemetery with a detachment of the Richmond TFW in charge. 3Iarriage Applications Sanilac County Frederick J. Schimmelpfenig. 2B, Capac, and Dorothy Ann Roskey, 23, Applegate.

Melvin R. LaFreniere, 24, Cros--weiL and Connie Adams, 22, Detroit The largest catch of the American fishing industry is menhaden a fish seldom used for human food, but of great industrial value. Youthful Escapee Of Prison Camp Taken In Algonac Algonac, July 3 hiding under a bed in a private residence, Roger DusJardin, 19, Algonac, an escapee from the Cassidy Lake prison camp, was caught by State Police of the St. Clair post here' Sunday. DusJardin, who was convicted of felonious assault, was unarmed but put up a struggle before being subdued by troopers.

He was brought to the St. Clair County jail to await arrival of Jackson County authorities. Marysviile On and after July 5, Dr. R. R.

Licker's office will be located at 525 Court street, at the corner of Sixth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Dele-zene have returned from a tour to New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inch left Friday for a month's tour of the western states. They plan to attend the World Convention of the Seventh Day Adventists in Los Angeles this month. Mr.

and Mrs. Major J. Horney and children, of Toledo, visited Mrs. Horney's mother, Mhs. Hilda Burgess, this weekend.

Lower Trends In Stock Mart Top-Grade Issues Lead Decline iBy The Associated Press) New York, July 3 The Stock market swung into a slow and orderly retreat today. Losses ran to more than $1 a share. Only a handful of issues managed to make any progress. Trading was just about what might be expected from a session sandwished between the usual Saturday-Sunday recess and the July 4 holiday Tuesday. The Korean situation continued to receive top billing among stock traders.

The emotionalism and nervousness which churned the market to a frenzy last week, however, appeared to have been replaced at the least for the time being with a wait-and-see-attitude. The market was on the thin side, probably because many brokers stayed away for a four-day holiday. Top-grade issues declined abruptly on only a few sales. Among the losers were U.S. Steel, Republic Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker, Montgomery Ward, Boeing, Zenith Radio, Radio American Telephone, Dow Chemical, Du Pont, General Electric, International Paper, Santa Fe, Sinclair Oil and Gulf Oil.

Boosted a trifle were Bethlehem Steel, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Admiral Phelps Dodge, Eastman Kodak, American Woolen, and Loew's. Railway issues held steady in the corporate bond market. U.S. governments moved narrowly in over-the-counter dealings. GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Fntnres, Open Chicago, July 3 Today's opening quotations: Wheat Julv S2 235 23'4: Sept.

$2 25', f-Vi; Dec. 2.29Van 3tH; March 30' May S2.28'a 29. Corn July Sl.SlS'-i'i: Sept. S1.50y '2; Dee. S1.440 45: March $1.47.

Oats July 88c; Sept. 80c; Dec. BOfiSOc: March 80Vic; May 8OV2C Vi: Dec. S1.45i46. Rye July 1.374i37K; Sept.

$1.4140 Say Beans July S3 27 28 Nov. Jan. $2 46; March 48. Lard July $11.83: Sept. Oct.

Nov. Dec. $12.70. THUMB MARKETS Wheat $1.90 Rye 1.14 Oats 86 Pea Beans 6.35 Buckwheat 1.50 Barley 2 50 Wool, lb 41c, 46c, 51c (a Poultry and Dairy Chlcsco D.lrr Chicago, July 3 Butter steady, receipts two days 1,398.632: wholesale selling prices unchanged, 93 score AA 59.5c; 82A 59.25c: 90B 57c; 89C 33 35ct cars 90B 57.5c; 89C 54c. Eggs firm, receipt, two days 15,207, wholesale selling prices unchanged, U.

S. extras 34 35c: U. S. standards 293 31e current receipts 28c; dirties 27.5c; checks 26.5c. $237 28, with medium short feds $260 28.50; cows strong to 5()c higher, bulls mostly $1.00 higher, stock ers and feeders scarce, unchanged, bulk common and medium cows 20: canners and cutters early ranged $15 18 50; bulk medium and good sausage bulls $24i25 26: some held higher, cutter light weight down to $20.

Calves salable receipts 550. Vealera active early, strong to $1.00 higher, bulk gooo ana cnoice S28ifi3l: top $31 common and medium mostly $24n28: rail and low common $206124. Sheep salable receipts 200. Early sales native spring lambs steady, few lots good and choice $28. )aily To I WATFR Listen Dail BLUE WATER MEWS Monday thru Saturday 1:50 P.M.

OVER WITH 1380 ON TOUR DIAL ABC NETWORK A first three winners in each class. Mr. Connolly, who appeared at the tournament at 2 p.m., watched tne races and cruised the St. Clair river in a state patrol boat manned by Conservation Officer Kenneth McCord. Other Sunday events included a concert by the Marine City band in the bandshell, Indian tribal dances, a street dance and the Spike Jones Junior City Slickers' "Musical Madness" revue.

In the 'Pickerel Derby." first prize was won by Joe DePrest. Detroit, who caught a 5 pound 32 ounce fish. Second place was won by Frank Poncey, Marine City, with a 5 pound 2 ounce pickerel. Wilbur Held. Mt.

Clemens, took third place with a pickerel weign-ing 4 pounds 13 ounces, and Lawrence Stockton, Marine City, caught a 4 pound 12 ounce pickerel for fourth place. J. E. Morrow, Algonac, was fifth with a fish weighing 4 pounds 10 ounces. PORT HURON AREA DEATHS FUNERALS NIBLACK, EARL F.

Died Julv 2. Dear husband of Nellie, father of Harold, Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m. at White Chapel Cemetery. Body will be at the Nichols Pixley funeral home, 400 West 5th Rochester, until hour of service. WILSON, MRS.

MARGARET L. Passed away July 2 at her home. 408O Gratiot Avenue. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday from St.

Stephen church. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Remains are in the Karrer-Slmpson funeral home. REICHARD, MRS.

MARY A. Passed away July 2 at Port Huron Hospital. Remains are in Karrer-Simpson funeral home from where funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Interment at Lakeside Cemetery.

RUTHERFORD, ROBERT R. Died in the family residence. 2503 Forest July 2. The remains are resUng in the Arthur Smith funeral home from where funeral services will be held at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, followed by burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

MONZO, MRS. SELMA T. Of 1108 Lapeer passed away July 3. Mrs. Monzo is in the Falk funeral home, where services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Interment Lakeside Cemetery. McKENZIE, MRS. ELIZABETH Died in Hartland. July 2.

The remains are in the Arthur Smith funeral home. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 m. Wednesday in Central Methodist church, followed by burial in Lakeside Cemetery. LEE, ROBERT L. Of 4220 Cribbins Goodells, Michigan, died July 2nd.

Friends may see him in the Kipp funeral home until Wednesday morning when the remains will be removed to the Goodells Gospel church to lie in state until time of services at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Memphis Cemetery. SMITH, MARY L. Died July 2nd In her residence.

1021 Stone St. Friend may see her in the family residence, 1021 Stone where services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Arrangements by the Kipp funeral home. DEATHS FUNERALS BLUE WATER DISTRICT 1A WILSON, JOHN T.

Died July 3 In his home In Almont Twp. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Muir Brothers funeral home, Almont, with burial in West Berlin Cemetery. WENGER, MENNO Of Elmer Sandusky; died July 3, in Sandusky Hospital. The remains are in the Hacker funeral parlors, Sandusky, where funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in Hyslop Cemetery. GUIGAR, ALBERT Lifetime resident of Sanilac County, died July 2 in the home of Mrs. Ellen Stevenson. The remains are in the Jewel funeral home, Carsonville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m.

in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Argyle. Burial will be in Austin Cemetery. SHAFER, ALBERT Of St. Clair, died July 3rd.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from the L. C. Friederichs Son funeral home, St. Clair and 9 a.m.

in St. Mary's Catholic church, St. Clair. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Algonac. July 3 The second of two top state officials to appear here in two days. Gov. G. Mennen Williams took over the spotlight today in the Algonac Pickerel tournament.

Governor Williams, who follows the appearance here Sunday of Lt. Gov. John W. Connolly, crowned the Pickerel queen, Joyce Haggberg, and then took a cruise on the St. Clair River.

It was hoped that he would be able to act as chief starter for the speedboat races later in the afternoon but his crowded holiday schedule may prevent him from doing so. C.iier events today included a children's parade, boat races by the Algonac Outboard Racing Association, a ball game at Lions Field at 4 p.m. and a concert by the tenth Airforce Band. The evening's entertainment includes an appearance of the Wal-pole Island Indian choir at 7:30 p.m. in the band shell, Indian tribal dartres at 8:30 p.m.

in the band shell and a street dance at 10:30 p.m. Pickerel tournament prizes for "whopper" fish caught will also be made. ON SUNDAY, fast-moving racing runabouts and hydroplanes of the Marine City Boat club buzzed the St. Clair in amateur races which were- postponed two hours because of rough waters. Originally scheduled at 2 p.m., the tournament committee called off the races temporarily due to a south wind which left the river choppy and prevented the small racers from getting up to a plane.

When the turbulent river did calm down a good-sized crowd watched 12 races filled with upsets and "ronkouts." Four flip-ups occurred over the measured course. Paul Raynol's Class Hydro "Suzon" fliDped over on the south turn in the sixth race after racing neck and neck until the final lap with Fred Mc-Louth's speedy little racer "Feed-lebaum." Neil McDonald's green and white Class A Hydro turned over near the north turn when it hit a wave, and Gaylord Creedon's blue and white Class B. hydro upset on the south turn. Jack Heintz in his MC-73 Class hydro unset on the north turn in the second race. IN THE BIG RACES, the 22 h.

p. Class runabouts. Tom Hud rock's tapered red and yellow racer roared over the starting line to lead Ted Heuser in the first lap but conked out on the south turn. Hudrock later said his boat took in water which caused a spark plug to foul. The Incident occurred as Heuser cut by him to take a lead which he never relinquished.

In each of two races, three "conkouts" occurred when race pilots were unable to get their souped-up motors to keep going after passing the starting line. Two cruisers patrolled the race area and picked up those who flipped over or were unable to finish becau" trouble. RACE RESULTS follow: J-Util-ity (five h.p. class), first. Valerie Smith, Marine City; second, Alan Smith.

Algonac, third, "Skip" Baxter. Algonac. B-Hydro (16 h.p.). first, Fred McLouth, Marine City; second, Leon Blachura. Detroit; third, Paul Raynol, Marine City.

M-Hydro. (seven and one-half h.p.), first. Albert Korpak, Algonac; second. Ronnie Holden, Algonac, and Tom Hemenger, Algonac (tied). A-Hydro (10 h.p.), first, Alan Smith.

St. Clair; second Neil Marvin, St. Clair; third, Albert Korpak, Algonac. C-Runabout (22 h.p.), first, Ted Heuser, Marine City; second, Hank Wolfe, Marine City; third, Tom Hudock, Marine City. C-Hydro (22 h.p.), first, Fred McLouth, Marine City; second, Robert Gallagher, Marine City; third, Leon Blachura, Detroit.

LATER, Lieutenant Governor Connolly presented trophies to the Sales Talk Good Savannah. UP Donald Gray's confidence in his teaching ability was increased when he took his salesmanship class to Sears Roebuck for an on-the-spot demonstration. One of his students was showing classmates what Gray taught him. A shopper edged up, listened attentively, then tried to buy a lawn mower from the student. The student blushingly referred him to a regular salesman.

Saved By Gym Shoes Chicago, UP Nine-year-old Elton Sanders was lucky he wore gym shoes when he ran up on ths elevated train tracks to retrieve a ball. His arm brushed against the third rail and was burned, but doctors said the rubber on the soles of his shoes kept him from being electrocuted. Damage Minor At Imperial Oil Co. Plant In Sarnia Sarnia. July 3 A fire caused by the explosion of a safely valve on a crude oil still Sunday morning at the plant of the Imperial Oil company, resulted in only-minor damage.

Company officials praised Walter Spice, company fire chief, for getting the fire under control quickly. DEATHS Albert Shafer St. Clair. July 3 Albert Shafer, 52, lifelong resident of this died early today after a long illness. Survivors are his father, Michael Shafer.

St. Clair; five sisters, Edel and Ida. both of St. Clair, Mrs. Emma Tramski and Mrs.

Lorretta Tramski. both of Port Huron, and Mrs. Lillian DeLore, St. Clair; four brothers, August, at home; Raymond. Joseph and Mathias, all of St.

Clair. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in the L. C. Fried-erichs and Son funeral home and 9 a.m.

in St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Edward J. Kromenaker, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Ernest A. Smith Marine City, July 3 Ernest A. Smith, 65, died Sunday in Port Huron Hospital after a short illness.

He was born in Marine City. May 23, 1885, the son of the late William and Sarah Jane Smith. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. William Yax, 321 Robertson street. Marine City; a brother, Herbert, of California: two half sisters.

Mrs. Ray Bassett and Mrs. Ernest Thomas, both of Marine City, nephews. The remains are in the home of his sister, Mrs. Yax.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home and at 2 p.m. in the Free Methodist church. Rev. Leon Bruff, pastor, wil officiate.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery'- Tight Window Suit Atlanta, UP A tight window in a railroad locomotive cab resulted in a $150,000 damage suit. The engineer, J. F. DeBoard sued the Louisville Nashville railroad for negligence. Wrhile trying to open the window, DeBoard said, he pushed with such force that his arm plunged through, caught on a warehouse roof outside, yanked him out of the moving train and flung him to the ground.

Advice To Drivers Chicago UP Harry Kravets, a truck driver for 28 years and the person to receive the National Safety Council's three-year safe driver award, advises motorists not to fight traffic (you can't do anything about it); keep a reasonable distance between your car and the one in front of you; stop driving when you become drowsy, and never lose your temper while driving. Monday A.M. King 12:40 Ireland Dow Chemical Shasta Otto Reus 1:10 Sherwin Olcott 2:40 Smith Midland 4:25 Selkirk, ar Rees ar 4:30 Sonora. eld Ericsson- Soodoc Holley 4:50 Canadian, eld Dawn Sanday AM Phipps 7:25 Miller A Reiss 9:30 Bunsen Adriatic 10:10 Renvoyle Spruce Bay cl 10:25 Tate, eld Angellne 10:55 Moody, eld McLauchlan 11:40 Pontiac Kling, eld 11:40 Joliet M. Cole Steel King ar 12:20 Davin Chi Tribune 12:30 Snvder Jr Lynch 1:40 Conneaut, eld Oglebay, ar 215 Huron, ar Kulas 2:35 Rand Champlain Down Monday A.M.

Thompson 12.03 Rammacher 12:30 Yates Sheadle 12:40 Shaw Chacornac 1:05 Bavanna LaBelle 1:20 Huron, eld Det Edison 1:30 Macoubrey Scotiadoc 1:35 Cadillac Ferris, ar 1:45 Verona MacNaughton 2:55 A.M. 5:20 3 20 5:20 5:35 5:45 7:10 7:30 7:35 P.M. 5:15 5:20 6:43 6:55 8:20 8:40 9:00 9:15 9:35 9:45 9:50 9:55 10:20 11:55 A.M. 4.15 4:20 435 5:05 5:20 6:25 6:45 6:43 SACTLT STE. MARIE Up Sunday AM.

Rogers 7:30 Clemson Fraser 8:30 Svkes Heron Bay 8:30 EUwood Stanton 9:30 Purnell Block 10:00 Billings Pollock 10:00 Kerr Bayton 12:00 Gallagher Nettleton 12:00 Montreal P.M. Shaughnessy Edenborn 12:30 Manuel Altadoc 1:30 CIvde Kenordoe 130 Sam Mather Assiniboia 1:30 Up Monday A.M. Peter White 12:30 Lindabury Wallace 1 :00 Ferbert Schiller 1:00 Down Sunday AM. Frontenac 7:30 Donner Tex Warrior 7:30 Hanna Keewatin 8:30 McGean Iihpeming 9:30 Hatfield Mather 11:00 Dunlao Morgan Jr 12:00 Gov Miller Upson 12-no Cornell P.M. Raker Ford 12:50 Schwab Berwind 2:30 Sellwood Tapline 3:30 Murphy Cambria 3:00 Meteor Olds 3:30 Dawn Monday A.M.

Davidson 12:30 Perkins Smith 12:30 Thompson Findlay 2:30 Dinkey P.M. 1:30 2:00 2:00 2:00 3:00 3:30 3:30 5:00 5:30 6:30 9:00 A.M. 3:00 4:30 P.M. 4:00 4:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 8:00 10:00 10.30 11:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 AM. 3:30 4:3" 5:30 BIGGEST TRUCK VESSEL PASSAGES OPERATING ECONOMY STUDY EVER MADE! v.

THE BlGGtS PR This sign shown above will Identify the thousands of trucks from Vi -ton Pickups to Big Jobs participating in the big Ford Truck Economy Run throughout America. Watch for theml PORT HURON Vp Sunday AM. P.M. Wood 8:30 Hosf ord 1 Avery 8:35 Rocky River-Peter Reiss 9:00 Pic River 2:15 Jones 9.50 Put In Bay. ar 2:30 Steeltan 9:55 Benson Ford 3:30 Gieoeajles 10:05 Robinson 3:45 Wolf 10:35 Moloney 6:05 Poe 10:40 Harvey 7:30 White 10:45 Collingwood cl 8:40 Sumatra 11:40 Str Michigan 8:45 P.M.

Allen, eld 9:25 Adams 12:35 Shaw-Tostmite 12 40 Brynbge ar 10:10 Dixie 12:45 American 10:20 Houghton- Stanley 10:50 Boebiinf 1.05 Up Monday A.M. A.M. an Orange 1:00 Gypsum 4:20 S-ifel 120 Kenora. ar 5:45 Boylton 1:35 McKinney 5:45 Lethbridge 1:40 King 7:20 Denmark 4:15 Otto Reiss 7:50 Maryland 4:15 Dawn Sanday A.M. P.M.

Oflebay 8:45 Snvder Jr 5:00 Kuiss 9:05 Thompson 6:30 Ailen, ar 9:45 Champlain 7:05 'C Miller 11.40 Gary 7:10 oastea 11:40 Chacornac 7:20 P.M. Sheadle 7:30 Rnroyle 1:55 La Be lie 7:45 Pontiac 2:50 Ferris 7:30 Jonet 3:15 Scotiadoc 7:55 3:40 Shaw. 3:45 Brynbarge 8:15 In Bay el 3:45 MacNaughton 9:15 Hand Huron 4:45 Rammacher 10:00 4:50 Yates 10:30 11:00 Shaw, eld Down Monday A.M. 12:40 McAlpine 1:00 Walters 1:35 Penobscot 2:20 Kenora 2-50 Tex Warrior A.M. 4:10 4:25 4 50 5:10 6:35 6:40 oubrey erona Cadillac Aipena Eartweil L1 Hi" West- States "ioener 2.55 Hagarty 3:20 Birchton 6:45 3:43 Schneider 8:00 DETROIT nnday Jfotoney.

ar Robinson eld A.M. P.M 4:05 5:20 5:45 5:45 6:55 7:20 7:45 8:05 8:25 9:10 10:20 8:15 9:30 9:45 9:45 10:40 11:45 P.M. 12:30 1:55 2:40 3:00 Erland. ar Lethbridge ar Stanley Stifel Royalton Van Orange cleared Denmark Maryland, eld Bavanna Gypsum McKinney ufcson araney, eld vey Michigan iJ. ar conneaut, ar DAMP ivaso 8105 WASH Lapee, Ave.

'am ii, Head New. Useful miNlSS ANALYZER tuupwtfog rtlativ Kfks and profits. n'e Ofl com rvnnw laM.rL 1 fvirEiiicUU, WeS.AWCWaxy ventral Division for everyone to see what Ford owners have known right along. Ford Trucks do more per dollar in your business, in any business. Economy is one reason why Ford is America's No.

1 Truck Value. And value is the big reason why more and more truck users are switching to Ford. Proof of this fact is that Ford Trucks are making the industry's biggest sales gains! Come in today and let us show you how one of over 175 Ford Truck Models will save you money on your job! This month, thousands of Ford Trucks of every size and type, in every kind of trucking duty launch the biggest truck operating economy demonstration in truck history the Ford Truck Economy Run! The operators of these trucks will keep accurate records of all gas and oil consumed, total repairs and maintenance, mileage travelled, loads carried, and work done for the next six months! Dramatic Demonstration that Ford It America's No. 1 Truck Value The Ford Economy Run will demonstrate NOTICE In the long run, too Ford Trucking Costs Less Because pom fflaopecss nzasff ncaiiia Using latest registration data on 6,592,000 Insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longerl ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING AND ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF MARYSVILLE The Annual School Meeting; of the School District of the City of Marysviile, County of St. Clair, State of Michigan, will be held on Monday evening, July 10, 1950 at eight o'clock P.M.

Eastern Standard Time in the auditorium of the new high school building for the transaction of such business as may lawfully come before it. The election for the purpose of electing two members of tne Board of Education for a term of three years ending June 30, 1953 will be held in the high school gymnasium the hours of eight o'clock A.M. and eight o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time. Nominating petitions for the office of member of the Board of Education have been filed with the Secretary and the following names will be printed on the ballots: JOSEPH FOLEY EARL LAMB FLOYD STEVENS Dated this 29tb day of June, 1950 D.

Roy McNichol, Secretary STRAITS OF MACKINAC Up Sanday AM. P.M. Fitzgerald 8:10 Robinson 4:10 Roen IV 8:30 Munising 4:40 Maitland 8:30 Helfrid 7:30 Block 9:20 Morgan Jr 8:20 P.M. Campbell 10:10 Ternefjell 1:10 Olds 10.20 Conway 2:40 Up Mondav A.M. A.M.

McGean 1:00 Wood 4:30 Hutchinson 1:10 Bradley 4:40 Hatfield 1:40 Meteor 6:40 Byers 3:30 Baker 6:50 Down Sunday A.M. P.M. Shaughnessy 7:00 Wallace 4:50 Manuel 9:00 Lindabury 5:30 Clyde 9:30 American 5:40 Kinney 10:40 Reiss Bros 6:30 Hutchinson 11:40 Ziesing 7:00 P.M. Ferbert 7:50 Tkr Michigan 12:10 1ST News 10:00 Schiller 4:30 Sensibar 10:10 Calumet 11:50 Down Mondav A.M. A.M.

Paisley 2:50 Williams 6.20 PHONE 4145 1432 MILITARY "Qblith.d 1925.