The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 8

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD SATURDAY, JUNE 8f 1946 PACE EIGHT Lost and Found tvaMa BLUE WATER DISTRICTS NEWMARKET NEWS LIVESTOCK SIGLER HITS WhMiMvAhd -SI nssaxa I I I 1 GRAIN PRICES AT Oats Advance To 88 Cents A Bushel, Rye Active By WILLIAM FERRIS (Associated Press Staff Writer) Chicago, June 8 All grains were locked at ceilings shortly after the opening today when deferred oats contracts advanced VaV cents to 88 cents. The same situation pre vailed at Kansas City and "Minne apolis. At Winnipeg active rye fu tures advanced luiY cents. It took only a minor amount of short covering to absorb initial of ferings in oats and advance prices to maximums. Many traders ex pected the market to remain at or very close to ceilings until action on OPA extension legislation is completed.

A final decision must be reached by the end of the month or OPA will automatically expire. Meanwhile country offerings of cash oats were said to be increasing. Dealers are buying only when they have previous contracts for shipments. However, prices paid contain a guarantee to sellers that they will participate in any increase in ceilings by time of the grain's arrival. Most bookings are for July and August arrival.

Oats closed unchanged to higher, all deliveries at 88 cents. Wheat was $1.98, corn $1.46, rye $1.58 and barley $1.35, all unchanged at ceilings. Market At A Glance New York Stocks and bonds closed. Cotton strong; week-end covering. Chicago Wheat at ceilings.

Corn at ceilings. Oats advanced to ceilings. Hogs nominally steady; quotable top 14.85. Cattle nominally steady. GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Cash Grain Clone Chicago, Juno 8 Today's closing- quotations: Wheat, nominal No.

2 red and No. I hard $1.97. Corn nominal No. 2 yellow 1.44: No. 3 yellow 1.43',2.

Barley nominal, malting 1. 34 1. 52 Vi feed 1.231.33H. Chicago Future. Clone Chicago.

June 8 Today's closing Quo tations: Wheat July 1.98; Aug. 1.98H; Sept. 1.98i; Nov. 1.98; Dec. 1.98; March 1.98: Majr 1.98.

Corn July 1.46: Sept. 1.46: Jan. 1.46; March 1.46. Oats July 88: Auk. 88: Sept.

88: Nov. Nov. 88: Dec. 88: March 88. Rye July 1.58; Sept 1.68: Nov.

1.58; Dec. 1.58: March 1.58. Barley July 1.35: Sept. 1.35; Nov. 1.35; Dec.

1.35: March 1.35. POULTRY MARKET Detroit Er Detroit. June 7 Michigan graded eggs In caselots FOB Detroit: Whites grade extra large 43.9-44; large 41.9-42: medium 39.9. Grade large 38.9 Grade large 35.5. Browns Grade extra large 42: large 40; medium 38.

Grade large 3S. Chicago Poultry Chicago, June 7 Live poultry: Steady: receipts IT trucks, no cars. Prices unchanged. Chicago Dairy Chicago. June 7 Butter, firm: receipt 217.743: market unchanged.

Kegs, eteady. receipts 31.952: US extras 1 and 2 local lots current receipts 32: dirties 30.5: checks 30; others unchanged. THUMB MARKETS Wheat 11.83 Oats .86 Feed Barley 2.47 Six rowed Barley 2.97 Rye 1.33 Pea Beans. 1945 .25 Red Kidney Beans. 141 T.65 Buckwheat 1.22 l.tghi Cranberry Beans i.90 Waal DISTRICT BIRTHS May 19, to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter D. Wilson, Ferndale, former residents of Forester Township, in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, a daughter, Sandra Lee. June 6, to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Messer, Almont, in Bishop Hospital, a son. Mr. Messer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Messer, Almont. June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lentz, Algonac, in St Joseph's Hospital, Mt. Clemens, a son.

Kinde Miss Ardith Hall spent a week in Flint. Aawwrr to Hrrvloaa Pusxle 3E 28 Call for help 46 Goddess of A at sea discord 30 Bind 31 Girl's name 32 Lieutenants (ab.) 39 Editor (ab.) 40 Nail 41 Barren 47 Weight deduction' 48 Serpent's, noise 49 Cloth measure 51 Bridle part 43 Above 54 Beseech 44 Compass point 55 Symbol for 45 Roman selenium emperor CEILINGS HgAW flf -J a IE le JdiaimisV gAqg IsIeIeIdIsT IslglfelRElNlTl 'All Linked With McKay', He Says In Huron Tour Kim Sigler, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, in an active day of campaigning Friday in Huron County, charged that his three opponents, Vernon J. Brown, Raymond J. Kelly and Edward J. Jeffries, are 611 linked with Frank D.

McKay. "They are all tied up in the same bundle," Sigler said. "Frank D. McKay doesn't care who is governor of Michigan as long as it isn't Kim Sigler." Sigler said there are three strong political machines in Michigan, the Frank D. McKay machine, the Kelly-Brown machine and the Jeffries machine.

"McKay elected several governors of Michigan because he could make millions of dollars as a result," Sigler charged. "A machine must have stooges in various parts of the state and Frank D. McKay has stooges in Huron County. I know who they are and what they do. "The Kelly-Brown machine functions in the same manner Next week, every state official, employe and appointee will go out over the state for the lieutenant-governor.

They want to perpetuate themselves in office and they don't want the fellow who convicted 41 grafters to be governor." Sigler charged that a former newspaperman, formerly in the employ of McKay, writes Jeffries speeches. He said Raymond J. Kelly last week sent out 500,000 letters at a cost of $20,000 and asked, "Who is putting up the money. An Army colonel doesn't have that kind of money." Sigler visited 11 towns in Huron County and made 13 speeches. He spoke in Elkton, Pigeon, Owendale.

Sebewaing. Bay Port Caseville, Port Austin, Kinde, Port, Hope, Harbor Beach and Bad Axe. He visited Mayes Bros, Tool Manufacturing company and Coaster-Craft corportaion plants in Port Austin. Sigler was accompanied on the tour by Thomas R. McAllister, Prosecuting Attorney of Huron County, and newspapermen.

Non-Union Crew Hurriedly Leave Ship At Sarnia Sarnia, June 8 A non-union crew left the Norman N. MacPher-son when the Upper Lakes and St. Lawrence Navigation company freighter docked here Friday. The seamen left the waterfront hurriedly. Tha MacPherson is the seventh ship tied up here by the 14-day-old strike of the Canadian Seamen's union.

It arrived here from the lakehead with a cargo of grain. Packets of the CSU are trying to induce crewmen of two Imperial Oil tankers, Windsolite and Sim-colite, moored at the company's wharf, to join their Pickets threw stones at the Sim-colite Friday afternoon as it moved from one wharf to another. The pickets thought the vessel was leaving port. There was no damage. Imperial Oil recently established 8-hour days on their tankers.

This is the main strike demand. Couple Wed 40 Years Honored By Children Memphis, June 8 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunsmore were given a surprise on their fortieth wedding anniversary Thursday evening by their children and families in the home of their oldest son, Wade. A decorated cake was adorned with a miniature bride and bridegroom.

Refreshments were served. It was also the wedding anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. Evan Edwards, and the birthday of their son. Wade. Avoea Julius Priess has left for Prince Edward Island accompanied by his cousin, Phillip J.

Priess. NOTICE Kimball Township Taxpayers 11 assessments on the property within the Township have been raised to meet the valuation as ordered by the State Tax Commission for 1946. The Board of Review will be in session June 10th and 11th in the Kimball School House, 1525 Ditty Road, for the purpose of hearing complaints of taxpayers against assessments, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p. m.

Soldiers, Sailors or Veterans, entitled to homestead exemption from taxation, should file their exemption affidavit at this time. Arthur W. Ditty, Supervisor CHANGE PI R.E lost Friday ea Huron avenue. Reward. Phone 8738 LOST Royal blue school sweater Tuesday near Marysvtlle Park.

Phone Memphis 81-F-24. Margaret RutkofFke. BROWN Pekingese dog-. To yeara. lost Thursday.

Answers to "Sammy. Call Earl Sweet. 4678. Trailers II FOR House Trailers, Boats Or Indian M9torcycles SEE O. C.

JACOBS 3620 Military. Ph. 92:4. Snover Ph. 1661 HOUSE TRAILER for sale.

18-ft. Alma stationary bed. sleeps four, spare tire. reasonable offer taa It. 428 Rural HOUSE TRAILKRS MOVED Phone S224 Before 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 24-Foot Deluxe Covered Wagon. Phone 3005 for appointment. 22-Ft. House Trailer For Sale Newly Insulated Call 2-3963 Automobiles For Sale 11 1937 PACKARD Super 8 4 -door tourinc sedan, new rubber, motor recently over-hauled. 2805 Omar St.

FOR SALE 1939 Dodie -Paes. Coupe. Radio and heater. 121 PICK FORD ROAD 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER Good condition. Phone 2-4548 between i and 7 p.m.

1939 FORD TUDOR deluxe, low mileage, clean. Radio. Stewart-Warner heater and defrosters. Phone 3763. USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD JEEPS BENNETT'S Service.

501-24th St. Pti 14 Tracks 12 TRUCK. 1939 Plymouth Pickup, good condition. Inquire Roth's Store, Peck, Mich. Phone 3381.

Accessories, Ttrea and Parts 13 TRUCK AND CAR TIRESTi" ASSORTED SIZES COSGROVE SALES 1006-Srd ST. PHONE 89 5 NEW AND USED TIRES WAYNE TIRE CO. 1218 MILITARY ST. PHONE S201 MODERN MOTOR SERVICE For Automobile Parts 1111 Military St, Phone t-ST7 JUST ARRIVED A Complete Stock Of 6.00x16 CHEVROLET WHEELS We also have running board moldings. Chevrolet 1937-42.

Harvard Chevrolet 533 HURON AVE. JUST RECEIVED Shipment of food Recap Tires. All el sea Complete line of auto accessories. LOU SMITH SUNOCO SERVICJD Corner Military at Union SPARK PLUGS Atkinson's Auto Part 720-722 Huron Ave. Bicycles, Motorcycles IS Great New 1045 Indian Chief NOW ON DISPLAY BATTERIES.

OIL. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES O. C. JACOBS 3620 Military Phone 9554 AUTHORIZED HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE SALES AND SERVICE Pick's Auto Supply 24th snd Orlswold Repairs, Service Stations II McLANE'S Auto Collision COMPLETE BUMPING AND PAINTING Phone 5704 4119 Pine Gr. Ave.

MILE NORTH OF CANAL YOU Will Like Our Service CLEAN COURTEOUS EFFICIENT HONEST Genuine Ford Parts Parfet-Ladd Co. 1432 Military St. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Make Helnbuck'a Your BATTERY HEADQUARTERS 1120 Military HEINBUCK'B a Ph. 34 DDT INSECT SPRAY Waxes. Polishes.

Flor Glase. Chrome cleaner. Stano-Vlm. 8peer-Es. Caalta.

Rlslone. Batteries, Spark Plura. Cables. Fan Belts. Seat Covers, Mufflers, Tail, olpea Renno's Standard Service Pine Prove at Sedrwlck Phone 9343 COMPLETE AUTO ROAD SERVICE Ott Lee Auto Service COR.

10th at WATER PHONE 2-4441 7 DAYS PER WEEK 8 a.ra. 9 P.m. USED CARS BOUGHT SOLD Wanted Automotive 17 SELL US YOUR CAR TODAY and a-et top dollar, before yon lonee 8200 or S300. It won't be Ions now before rou set mat new 1947 Kaiser or Fraaer. or new Keo truck.

KAISER FRAZER CARS AND REO TRUCKS CARL JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 181T Military or 728 Lapeer. Ph. 2-8681 Quality Used Cars BOUGHT AND SOLD NASH PORT HURON CO. 200-10tb at the Bridie Phone 2-2491 Authorized Sales Service NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL YOUR CAR FOR more than It la worth Strikes are aettled and used cars are bound to take a drop in price soon. Sell Now to B1U SUTHERLAND 02-4th Phone 2-4711 No Time to Lose Sell Your Car Now George Hoyt Motor Sales 1010 MILITARY LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER SELL US TOUR CAR TODAY and et top dollar, iefore you loose S200 or 1300.

It won't be lona- now before you ket that new 1947 Kaiser or Fraser, or new Reo trluck. KAISER FRAZER CARS AND REO TRUCKS CARL JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 1217 Military or 729 Lapeer. Ph. 2-8421 CASH AND PLENTY OF IT FOR LATE MODEL tTSED CARS Give me the final bid on your automobile and recetve TO $60 MORE CASH. Brinr title.

No waltin, cash on the line STAN MARENGO The Biz Lot 1J01 Military at Union Phone IH4 Phone 2-3490 Even lnr WANT '40 or '41 Bulck. Cash. Call 119 Poplar after S. A. NICHOLSON SELL YOUR CAR While Prices are High ANDY FALK SON Cadillac Oldsmobile Dealer GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS 14 HURON AVE.

PHONE 14l Sell Your Used Car Now CASH on the Line Bring Title MORDEN STUDEBAKER SALES 1514 Military St MORE FOR TOUR CAR NOW CAWOOD AUTO CO. 120 Grand River Phone 11 BUTCK PONTIAC DEALER WE WANT TOUR CARI And We're Willing To Pay TOP SPOT CASH DeBELL AUTO SUPPLY Sinclair Gaa Station 704 RTTRON AVE. PHONE -lll SELL YOUR CAR Sea os for Top Price WUOENT ApGDEN MOTOR SALES TBS LOT SIM Prne Grove, North mt Oaaal DISTRICT DEATHS Mrs. Howard Zeller Fargo, June 8 Mrs. Iva Marie Zeller, 33, wife of Howard Zeller, resident here all her life, died Friday night in Yale Hospital after a months' illness.

The remains are in the Zeller home. Funeral services will be held in Fargo Methodist church at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday after brief services at 2 p.m. in the home. Rev.

Albert S. Coleman, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Springhill Cemetery. She was born in Greenwood Township. June 26, 1912 and was married to Mr.

Zeller June 27, 1936. Mrs. Zeller is survived by her husband; her mother, Mrs. Nora Holley; a brother, Donald Holley, and a niece, Miss Helen Marie Holley, all of Greenwood Township. Mrs.

Zeller was a member of the Methodist church and of the Young People's class. She was a graduate of Yale High School. Mrs. Harry Schaeffer Imlay City, June 8 Mrs. Grace Schaeffer, 56, former resident here, died June 5 in her home in Hollywood, after an illness of nine months.

The remains are in the Lester Smith funeral home, here where services will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, with the Rev. John H. Balfour, Congregational pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Imlay City Cemetery. Grace Readle was born Dec.

2, 1890, in Imlay City, and lived here until 19. She was married to Harry Schaeffer, June 1, 1926. She is survived by her husband; a sister, Mrs. Cecil Liniger, Detroit, and a brother, Harry Readle, Romeo. Amil Schmidt Almont, June 8 Funeral services for Amil Schmidt, 60, this village, who died Wednesday in Mayville Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Muir Bros, funeral home, Almont. Rev. Carl Anderson, Congregational pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in McCafferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mr.

Schmidt is survived by six brothers, Paul Schmidt, Romeo; John Schmidt, Utica; William and Robert Schmidt, both of Detroit; Charles Schmidt, Rochester, and Otto Schmidt, Almont; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Striber, Romeo; Mrs. Fred Hofert, Attica, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lobzeim, Mr. Schmidt was born in Germany, Oct.

14, 1885. His wife died a number of years ago. Mrs. Chris C. Smith Algonac, June 8 Rev.

Enland Wong, Inkster, and Rev. Herbert Hausser, pastor of Algonac Trinity Methodist church, officiated this afternoon in the Gilbert Son funeral home at services for Mrs. Anna M. Smith. 82.

widow of Chris C. Smith, founder of the Chris- Craft corporation here, who died Wednesday in her home here after a months' illness. Charles. Harsen. Elwood.

Georee. Jay C. Smith and Smith Merrill, all grandsons, were pallbearers. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Urban Cody Sombra, Ont, June 8 Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Cody, 70, wife of Urban Cody, who died Wednesday in Sarnia General Hospital, were held this afternoon in the Cody home here. Burial was in Sombra Cemetery. Joseph Cincio St. Clair, June 8 Funeral services for Joseph Ciricio, 60, who died Thursday night in St Clair Community Hospital after a months illness, were held this morning in St.

Mary's Catholic church with Rev. E. J. Kromenaker, pastor, officiating. Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery.

Mrs. Christian Schriner Marine City, June 8 Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Schriner, 85, who here Wednesday in the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Kaufman, North William street, were held this afternoon in the daughter's home with Rev.

Edmund Schleicher, pastor of St Mark's Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. U. S. Army Unit HORIZONTAL 1,7 Depicted is insigne of U.S.

Army 12 All 4 Measure 5 Waste allowance- 6 Demigod 7 Geometric figure 8 Either 13 Constellation 9 Tear 14 Speed contest 10 Skin opening 1 CU 1 15 Ireland 11 Shred 17 Precise 19 Goddess oi infatuation 20 Compensates 22 Roof finial 23 Right (ab.) 24 We 14 Sun god 16 Within 18 Tone E' (music) 20 Affirms 21 Prop 23 Pauses 26 Property item 25 Lines of junction JLv Flower part .33 Selected 34 Enamel 35 Trials 36 Forebodes 37 Street (ab.) 38 Rupees (ab.) 39 Decline 42 Type of poem 47 Article 50 Dull and monotonous 52 Shift 53 Lade 54 Get up 56 Horsemen 58 Dishearten 59 Indians VERTICAL 1 Accomplishment 2 One time 3 Shoshonean nrjiyr 26 Deed 27 Her IS itt 1 si 31 Ho MS eII 54 55 58 Chicago Livestock Chicago, June 8 Salable hogs 300 esti mated, total not given, nominally ateady, quotable top 14.85. Salable cattle 100. estimated, total not given, compared week ago very active set of markets all week, ted steera and yearlings including yearling strong to 25c mostly 25c higher on me dium, good and low choice grades, record high on common, medium and low-good kinds: 22 loads choice ateers topped 18. the ceiling, sizable supply 17.75ty 17.90; very little to killers under 14 and average cost for week an all-time record. beet vpb rVtnir ster ajk m-ll am 90R lh.

yearling heifers 17.75. odd head heavy choice heifers making IS; relatively few heifera except cow-type or thin light kinds under 15; increasingly erratic market on cows and bulls, both classes 25c or more higher, with trade confusing uneven. strictly good cows of heifer-type sold to 15.50; good Kansas and Nebraska cows brought 14.50 and 14. S5 respectively in load lots, little above 14. however, bulk beef cows 10 13.

with cutters at 9.25 down although weighty cutters of com mon beef cow-type sold up to 10.50 and better, most canners 8 down, very light kinds heavy beef bulls reached 15.75; butcher bulls 16; heavy high dressing dairybreds 14.50: typical medium weight and weigthy sausage bulls 12.5014: choice vealers steady at 17 down, other grades 25Sf59c lower at 13.50 down, stock cattle scarce, firm, mostly 14.75 16. 75. with choice yearlings li.2. Salable sheep 100 estimated, total not given, compared week ago old crop fed lambs strong to 25c higher, spring lambs scarce, mostly steady, spots 25e up. slaugh-ter ewes about seady.

late undertone weak city hutches and shippers the main support, big packer purchases limited to small quota slaughter ewes, week's bulk clip ped Iambs with No. 1 and No. 2 pelts 15 17. 15. top 17.40 highest here In many years for shorn lambs, paid for one load mostly choice 104 lb.

Nebraskas with full No. 1 pelts, around four loads medium to good woolskins 85-95 lb. averages 16.50: usually with an end common and medium sort-outs at 14: most good to choice na tive springers 17.50. few to 17.75: shorn slaughter ewes of good and choice grades bulked at 8. 2568.

75: load common 71 lb. clipped feeders with No. 1 pelts 14, deck 55 lb. cull feeders 10. Buffalo IJvesfork Buffalo.

N. June 8 Hogs 140. re ceipts in latest week lightest of any time during past year. Market steady and de' mand exceeded supply. All smooth hoga Is.

25 ceiling, sows 14.50. Cattle 60. receipts very light, market active In past week. All classes of cattle sold at strong prices. Top was 18 for load of 1050 lb.

whlteface steers: several loads 17.50(ff'85; bulk of receipts plain to medium quality fat steers at 15.75tl6.50. Cows and bulls active, strong, receipt very light, few fancy beef cows 10. 50(0 11.50; cutters 9.50(S10.50: weighty can ners 8. 50 9. 50: light thin canners 6.

SOW 7.60: few dairy heifers to 15.25: others 12.25W14.25: medium heifers 10.50W11.50 few fancy bulls to 15 and better, heavy' weights 13.75rl4.75: medium weights 12.75W13.75: light weights 10.75811.75 thin down to 8.75. Calves nohe. steady In past week, good calves 13.40 ceiling, other kinds down ward In lino with this price. Sheen none, clipped sheen to 8.50: culls 3 lambs steady In past week, receipts very light, good spring lambs 1818.50 good clipped Iambs around 16.60. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat Oats 1 It.88 1.47 Six rowed Barley Rye 1.S3 t'ea Beana.

Red Kidney Beana. 1941 T.S Canadian Peas. Field o. LII9 OD Red Kidney Beans. 144 crop T.2S rcu Daney tiucawneat s.zz Mght Cranberry Resne Waal UfBSTOfTI Good eholce vearllnaa.

dry fad S1S.2S0SlS.lo Common cattle 90 I1.S9 Beef cow. 1.60 4 Rest butcher bulls t.000 11.69 rtr to good calves I1.60t 14.60 Good to choice calves 16 000 16.69 jood tn choice lambs 11. SOW 14.00 Medium good lambs 10 600 12. SO Hoga 10-126 lb IS. 99 PRODUCE MARKET Chicago Potatoes Chicago, June 7 Potatoes: arrivals 188: on track 388; total US shipments 1,618.

New stocks: Supplies liberal, demand fair: marxet slightly weaker: California long wwhites $2. 75-3; Alabama bliss triumphs I2.2.5-2..50: Arizona red warbus Louisiana bliss triumphs 83.15 (all US No. 1 quality in 100-lb sacks). Old stocks: Supplies very light; demand light: market steady. Idaho russet bur-banks US No.

1. In 100-lb sacks $3.65. CLASSIFIED Obituary O'BRIEN, THOMAS Died June 7th at his home. SOS Michigan street. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m.

Monday from St. Stephen church. Burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Remains are in the B. J.

Karrer funeral home. Funeral Directors Stewart Kipp FUNERAL HOME3 AIR-CONDITIONED AMBULANCE 912 LAPEER AVE. PHONE 8701 Falk Son MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE SIXTH AT PINE DIAL 4747 P)oAnc FUNERAL HOME 4- i i Ambulance Service 1205 Pine Grove Ave. Phone 7877 KARRER FUNERAL HOME 618 BROAD ST. PHONE 6066 SMITH FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 1230-7th Street PHONE 6161 JEWELL SON FUNERAL HOME 8 1 0 White.

Ph. 4761 Flowers, Mourning Goods 5 BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DESIGN RUFF'S FLORAL SHOP PHONE S16S DAILY DELIVERY ON FUNERAL FLOWERS Monuments Edward L. Jones, Monuments Successor To Truesdale-Mallon Co. 8549 STONE ST. PHONE 2-27S8 Special Notices OPENING Veteran's Picture Framing" AND Novelty Shop June 10, 1946 FORMERLY OPERATED BY Mr.

Charles C. Baer 606 HURON AVE. DEBTS I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone other than myself after this date. June 7. 1946.

Charles D. Carr J135 10th Avenue. Port Huron. Mich. JIGG'S AUTO SUPPLY has been bourht by "Chuck and Gene" and will now be known as G.

Super Service. Corner 10th. Lyons, Fine Grove. Defecates To Report TlPfkprville. June 8 Rev.

Wil liam Schobert. Dastor. will speak on "Modernists, Fundamentalists 3nH rLwinles" Sunday in East Mar ion Baptist church. Mrs. Edward Hooper and Mrs.

Armena Sweet, who were delegates to the Northern Baptist convention in Grand Rapids, will give reports. In the vinine Georee Norton will have charge of the Young People's ser vice. At Sundav morning services in Deekerville Baptist church, Child ren's Day will be observed. Mrs. Schobert will soeak at the evening service on "Fruits of the Christian Life." The Ladies Aid society will meet for a potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Gust Seiler. 'When the Holy Spirit Came" will be the sermon tonic of Rev. B. J.

Holcomb, pastor, in observance of Pentecost at services Sunday in the Methodist church. The Youth Fellowship will hold a hymn-sing at 8 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Holcomb will play the recently installed electric organ and Kenneth Broughton will play the piano.

Children's Day will be observed June 16 with a program and bap tism. 'The Pentecost Promise' Algonac, June 8 Rev. James O'Mara, pastor of St. Catherine's Catholic church, will officiate at messes at 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday.

A representative of the Japanese Mission will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Church of Christ. Holy Communion will be observed. Rev. R.

M. Lottridge is pastor. A midweek prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Holy Communion and church school will be held at 10 a.m.

Sunday in St. church. Morning prayer will be Applegate War Veterans To Be Honored Tonight Applegate, June 8 Robert A. Turrell, Croswell, will be the prin cipal speaker at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the village hall for veterans of World War II and their wives and friends.

Leonard J. Paterson, commander of the Russell Wakefield post No. 369, American Legion, who is a veteran of World War II, will be program chairman. Thf, banquet is being prepared women of the village. The hall has been decorated with banners and red, white and blue streamers.

There will be a special poster, in honor of Arden Mitchell, killed in action in Belgium. There will be dancing after the banquet. Last Chapter For Hamonic Written Sarnia, June 8 Finis has been written to the story of the steamer Hamonic which was virtually wrecked by a fire which swept Point Edward freight sheds July 17. 1945. The hull was recently towed from Sandwich to Hamilton where it will be cut up.

Air Show Given In Algonac School Algonac, June 8 The WJR Goodwill Frolic gang presented a show in the High School auditorium here Friday night modeled after their air show. The proceeds will be used by the Rotary club for charity work. Open House Marine City, June 8 Open house was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert May, Chartier street, honoring their son, James Robert May, who was a member of the graduating class of Holy Cross High School.

His grandmother, Mrs. Ida May, 85, Port Huron, was among the guests. Marine City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Pugh have left for Alabama City, where they will make their home for some time. Mr. Pugh received his discharge from military service May 16 in Memphis. Tenn.

He joined his wife in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. F. B. Park er, where he visited two weeks She is the former Miss Corinne Frothingham. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Smith. daughters Susan and Shirley, all of uetroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Hodgson, Dearborn, were guests of Robert McCausland GRANT TOWNSHIP Due to the findings of the State Tax Commission there will be a number of changes in Real Estate Valuations.

Anyone wishing to Make Any Complaint or know his valuation, The Board of Review will meet on Monday, June 10th, from 9:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. at Grant Township Hall. Signed: GRANT BTJRCH, Dated 6-6-46.

Supervisor Roy M. Hill, Secretary. hlrt at 11:30 a.m. in St Paul's church, Harsen's Island. KnnHav services will be Held, at 7-an Sundav in the VFW hall for Christian Messenger church No.

3. Bfv Herbert Hausser. Dastor of Trinity Methodist church, will nwarh at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Youth fellowship will meet at 7 p.m.

"Thp Pentecost Promise will be th wrnwin tonir of Rev. Robert Moehring, pastor of First Lutheran church, at 10.30 a.m. jsunaay. Children's Day Harbor Beach. June 8 Child ren's Day will be observed at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday in First Presbyterian church. Children's Day will be held Sun day at the Methodist church at 10:30 a.m. Miss Edith Oliver will play a piano prelude. There will be music by the church school; piano solos by Billy Good, Jimmie Donahue, Dorothy Scott and Douglas Arntz, and a group of boys and girls will sing and give recitations. 'The Comforter Comes' Imlay City, June 8 Children's Day will be observed in First Baptist church at 10 a.m., Sunday.

A baptismal service will be held at the close of the program. In St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, Sunday morning, Rev. Willis A. Yarian will have for his subject, "The Comforter Comes." The Luther league will meet at 8:30 p.m., with "Christian Activity as the topic for discussion.

Rev. W. H. Collycott, Rochester, will preach in the Methodist church, Sunday morning. There will be no evening service.

Baccalaureate Services Almont, June 8 In place of the regular service at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Congregational church, a Children's Day program will be presented. Baccalaureate services for the local High School graduates will be held in the church at 4 p.m. Rev. William Reid will speak on "Jew Versus Gentile" in First Baptist church Sunday morning.

Junior church will be held at 10:30 a.m. and the Youth Fellowship at 7 p.m. "The First Cause Faithful Creator" will be the topic at 8 p.m. California Man To Speak Peck, June 8 The Assembly of God will be host to the Thumb zone of Christ Ambassadors at 8 p.m. Monday.

Rev. H. J. Keener, Pasadena, will be the principal speaker. The meeting is open to the public.

Hearing June 19 On Jeddo Telephone Exchange Complaints Lansing, June 8 Officials of the Michigan Telephone Electric Jeddo, have been ordered to appear before the Michigan Public Service Commission at 1:30 p.m. June 189, to show cause why the Commission should not authorize the Michigan Bell Telephone company or same other firm to provide telephone service in the area known as the Jeddo exchange. The action was taken Friday by the Commission as the result of a petition filed Jan. 24 by 25 subscribers voicing complaints on the service provided by the company. The company has been granted time extension from the original deadline of April 11.

Eugene Van Zandt, Elizabeth Van Zandt and Robert Van Zandt are named as principal owners of the Michigan Telephone Electric company. FOILED! Four Women On Men's Cruise Taken Off Ship Algonac, June 8 It was a man's world again or at least a man's ship again after four Detroit women were transferred here from the cruise ship Greater Detroit to a Coast Guard vessel which took them back to Detroit The women were part of the send-off party at Detroit for the Detroit Board of Commerce annual all-male cruise. They were discovered when the vessel was in Lake St Clair and rather than break the Board of Commerce tradition of males, a call to Belle Isle brought a Coast Guard boat to take off the would-be tradition-breakers. THUMB BRIEFS Kinde The Junior Westminster society of the Presbyterian church will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.

Glenn Toner, instead of with Mrs. Hiram Toner as previously announced. Kinde Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Fremont have returned to Detroit after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clancy.

Lamb Mrs. Gerald Dolan, her son, Jerry, and Miss Dorothy Hed-mark, all of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Dolan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shanahan, this week.

Almont Mrs. Kate Merriam suffered severe bruises in a fall in her home and is being cared for by Mrs. Irene Milliken. Lamb Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Di-mond. Port Huron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bowen. Kinde Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Chappel returned to Detroit after visiting here. Tfr oid Hps I I AT 1 XAtTVAa. SV Any sewer hstrES insures t.wii-sov.ivs. wiint prlc ii Cii weaned In m.

cleaners. Cs. JZT rUMT HTTnnv rwY- SAW Saw FlllB. Uwi Will HOUSE MOv7NOTiE5-SJ Oj" rot TT HENRY UPHOLSTERY CLtW Phone l-44HBwwvP fumiuati.no bugs. Rotam nKyinf VMIQATINU BtJGfL Bfi.rSrJ nepxroymi ty brthal G.

Exterminator. 444-iiby aJ "PlUflrfypd RJ wvntii CLEANED HY KUtCTBC stf GDARANTJCS I 1 Mean armnai Hi! Gratiot Ae rat mJ RENT Floor ea4er. wan turn axe chlaa, floor wsasr. DAVE'S FORMERLY TJWWjmrHi Rugs and UphoS Cleaned In the boom. AB teed.

Free moth aneflas, 1 A ME RI CLEAN Classen, tcf Mil I SEPTIC TANK OJUB Baaamsat and Oeseml tm A HARRIS non UPH0LSTiaiNGO DA VI THOaVKR 418 ORA.VD RIVEH FT Riverside Printiq tub cotaoncuL rr OP THE BLUB WATS1 1121 FOURTH ST. GOOD PRINTINOsf 416 MONEY SAVES BO FRANKLIN PRESS. 9H-4M Baildlni ft Li GEKERAL OuenU COMPLETE BUn fjl OU3 MAAg-f-jig, Rcitnf s4i FURNACES- STO Cast Iron St4T3 SMOKE PIPB. li" "Hk" CSS Wl For good wortoaW FURNACE REPffi And Charles Gornsey TO "I PAPER Hanin. BERTjnSNNfLi-w2i Painting ana itr- sva All Kind.

Movlnt ovinx t-. mna Veteran ricaui 11 state ROBERT 1.11 30. -I. local nroDertT i r-i i st- MONEY aeiai wraavw- POSIUOB High Scnoor u- i at 22 sleet Pu Ability to Neat APt-. BW Entrance and sick Tmlninc New Furnaces PHONE Ml jSSSJssf' NAVY TRAINIDjW" HESS THE SQUAM! STBLT PHON 7t North JACK loth and CTwgtJgljsi asxt i ELECTRIC MOTO TO flinchSaugh kpprt LtKht and power -ELCMOTOB We re wise and electric motor.

repair 1 I It la 14 ho In' tj IT 1" i ith it SI 144 us ua 53 Ji Us im I 5fc 51 -nnJnsnvJaxxexlnxexixexeJ (J 8 BIDS WANTED PAINTING Morton Elementary School INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR TRIM SPECIFICATIONS available at Board of Education Office, 1325 Michigan Marysville, Mich..