The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 21

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1950 PAGE TWENTY-ONE MARKET NEWS St. Clair River District News Fr. Hogan Chrysler At Record High Auto List Active In Stock Mart D. HORGAN (Associated Press Staff Writer) By WILLIAM York, June 9 -A surge of New for automobile stocks hit demand market in mid-morning today. the Motors and Chrysler each General ahead more than a point, with shot high since 1929 and GM at a at a record high.

Chrysler moved up around Studebaker since 1946. 10 a buying in stocks, top Heavy fresh demands fauto variety plus blue-chip issues, helped lift the of market over a wide range. Thursday an assortment of topissues helped lift the Demand price a four-year high. quality quite aggressive today level to was not were fractions and gain for market generally just about the most part. The Gains were in a maheld steady.

jority but numerous final issues levels remain- and ed sprinkling moved into the at Thursday's a light Overall business was brisk alminus there were occasional slowthough downs. Most in demand were such Bethle- topstocks as U. S. Steel, notch hem Steel. General Motors, American Telephone, Standard Oil (NJ), and Du Pont.

GRAINS QUIET June 9 -AP-Grains do very little on either the Chicago, could down side of the market up or today. Wheat near the end of the first hour was cent lower, July $2.12 corn was unchanged to lower. July $1.46 and oats were unchanged to lower, July 87 Soybeans were unchanged to cent higher, July $3.14 and one lard was unchanged to two cents a hundred pounds lower, July $12.45. LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock Chicago, June 9-Salable hogs butchers under 230 lb. scarce, fairly active and mostly higher, heavier weights uneven, steady and to 25c lower, some late sales 250 lb.

over lower, few light weight sows steady but most 25c lower, instances 25 50c off on heavies, top small lot most good and choice 180-230 lb. $20.25 240-270 lb. 280-300 15. few 320-360 lb. 18.25; small lots 150-170 lb.

sows under 400 lb. few choice lightweights to $18.25 and above: 400-500 lb. 500-600 1b. good clearance. Salable cattle salable calves 300; not enough steers or heifers in fresh receipts to make a market, undertone dull and weak on few loads steers weighing 1,000 lb.

carried from earlier in over week, cows, bulls, and vealers mostly steady, few high-medium and good fed steer yearlings 950 lb. down few common to medium grassy steers 27.50; odd common light grass heifers down to $22: good cows most common and medium beef cows canners and cutters most medium and good sausage $22 medium to choice vealers $25 30. Salable sheep 500; salable supply comprised scattered lots of spring lambs, market $1.00 lower, top $29: bulk medium to choice offerings not enough old-crop lambs or ewes to make a market, undertone weak on both class- es, however. Poultry and Dairy Chicago Dairy Chicago, June 9 Butter steady, receipts 1,279,365, wholesale selling prices unchanged. Eggs unsettled, receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged except to a dozen lower on U.

S. extras min 70 pet A at 34c; and 2c lower inside on U. S. standards at 26 29c. Chicago Poultry Chicago, June 9 Live poultry, hens fully steady, chickens weak, receipts 14 loads, f.o.b.

paying prices unchanged. Detroit Poultry Detroit, June 9 -Paying prices per pound for live poultry f.o.b. Detroit: Heavy hens mostly 24c, light hens 20 22c, mostly 21c, heavy fryers mostly 33c; heavy broilers 30 3c, mostly 33c; light fryers old roosters mostly Detroit Eggs Detroit, June 9-Prices paid per dozen Lo.b. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of government graded eggs. Whites grade A large mostly 38c; medium grade large 30 Browns: Grade A large grade large checks PRODUCE Chicago Potatoes Chicago, June 9-Potatoes, arrivals 188, on track 276, total U.

S. shipments 1,345, supplies moderate, demand good on whites at lower prices, market slightly weaker, for Reds, demand fair, market about steady on best stock, Arizona Bliss Triumphs California Long Whites $3640; Pontiacs Red Pontiacs $3.40. PORT HURON AREA DEATHS- FUNERALS CALKINS, MRS. MABEL B. Died in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Herbert C. Likins, 1318 17th street, June 8. The remains are resting in the A Arthur Smith funeral home from where funeral services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday followed by burial in Ford Elba Cemetery, Bannister, Michigan, Sunday. WARD, JACK E.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward, 3326 Little died in Port Huron Hospital June 8. The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith funeral home from where funeral services will be held at p.m. Saturday, followed by burial in Lakeside Cemetery.

ATKINS, MRS. EDYTHE M. Died in her residence, 1414 Griswold June 8. The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith funeral home from where funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, followed by burial in Lakeside Cemetery CLARK, HERMAN W.

67, of 2307 Stone died Thursday evening after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at Karrer Simpson funeral home, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Burial in Lakeside Cemetery. PERRY, MRS.

HIRAM Died June 8th In her home, Fargo. The remains are in the Jones funeral heme, Avoca. and will be taken to the Fargo Mevices church Sunday for serthodist in at 2 p.m. Burial will be Spring Hill Cemetery. Five Thumb Towns Stock Markets NEW YORK LIST Noon Am Can Am Anaconda 33 Armour Co.

Balt Ohio Beth Steel 39 Briggs Mtg Burroughs Cal Hecla Can Dry A JI Case Ches Ohio 77 soryster, Com Invest Cont Can Cont Motors Cur Wright Det Edison Dow Chemical 72 DuPont 84 El East u.Kodalte Erie Free Sulphur Gen Electric Gen Foods 51 Gen Motors Gil Saf Goodrich Goodyear 54 Gt Nor Ry pf Houd Hudson Motor Ill Central Inland Steel 42 Insp Copper Inter 16 Int Harvester Inter 16 Int Harvester Int Can Int John Mann Kelsey A Ken Copper Kresge (SS) Quotations Kroger Groc 62 Lig Myer Mack Trucks Mont Ward Motor Prod 39 Motor Wheel Mueller Brass Murray Corp 20 Nash Kelv Neat Biscuit Prod 9-16 43 Central North Pacific Packard Motor Parke Davis Penney Penn Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Pure Oil Radio of A Rem Rand Reo Motors Repub Steel Sears Roebuck Shell Un Oil Soc Vacuum 20 South Pacific South Ry Stand Brands St $4 pf Stan Oil Cal Stan Oil Ind 50 Stan Oil 79 Texas Co. Tim Det Axle Un Carbide Un Pacific Unit Aircraft Rubber Steel Smelt 36 60 West Un Tel Woolworth NEW YORK CURB Noon Quotations Alum Co. Am 59 Humble Oil Am Sup Power Imp Oil Ltd Can Marconi Niag Power Elec Nip Mines 15-16 Ford Hecla Mtr Hining CA 35 11 Stan Pennroad Oil Ky 293: GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Futures, Open Lard- July Sept. $12.60. THUMB LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 9 Today's opening quotations: Wheat July Sept.

$2.14 March Corn- -July Sept. Dec. Oats July Sept. Dec. Rye -Sept.

Dec. 46. Soy Beans July Nov. Jan Sandusky, June 9-Beef cattle, cows and bulls were higher, and and hogs were lower at livestock sale here Wednesday. Steers and heifers were up $3 3.50; cows were up $2 2.50; bologna bulls were up light bulls were up 50c to veal was down choice hogs were down $1 and roughs were down $2.

Good beef steers heifers $28.25 Fair to good 26.00 28.00 Common kind 25.50 Down Good beef cows 21.75@ 24.25 Fair to good 19.25@ 21.50 Common kind 19.00 Down Bologna bulls 23.00 25.00 Light butcher bulls 19.50@ 22.75 Stock bulls 100.00 175.00 Feeders 60.00 160.00 Deacons 3.00 30.50 Good veal 30.00@ 32.00 Fair to good 27.50@ 29.30 Common kind 27.00 Down Choice hogs 18.50@ 20.50 Roughs 14.00 17.00 Leo Herdell, Argyle, sold a 1.260 lb. beef steer at $30.75 and one weighing 1,310 lbs. at $30. Bill Campbell sold a 1,020 lb. beef bull at $25.

View Replica Of Old Liberty Bell Continuing its tour of the Thumb, a replica of the Liberty Bell was viewed Thursday by residents of Cass City, Bad Axe, Elkton, Pigeon and Sebewaing. Brief programs were held at each town during the visit of the bell in connection with the Independence savings bond campaign. The bell was taken Thursday night to Caro. Its schedule today includes visits to Caro, Vassar and Lapeer. State police provide an escort.

Marine City Pair Wed 50-Years Bakers Will Mark Event With Dinner Marine City, June 9-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Park road, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Saturday with a family dinner in the Lions Club Rooms, North Belle River road. Mr. and Mrs.

Baker were married June 10, 1900, near Grayling. The couple lived in Pinconning, where Mr. Baker worked as conductor on the Michigan Central railroad, up until 1915 when they came to settle in East China Township. Eliza MacDonald, is daughter Mrs. Baker, 72, the Miss former, of the late John and Eliza MacDonald.

One of seven children, she was born in Pinconning Dec. 17, 1877. MR. BAKER, 75, was born in East China Township, Aug. 16, 1874, son of the late Robert and Adeline Baker, lifelong residents of this vicinity.

Upon his return here from Pinconning he and Mrs. Baker operated a farm on Park road where Mr. Baker specialized in the raising of Hereford cattle. He was supervisor and a member of the school board in East China Township several years. Both ere members of the First Methodist church, Marine City.

Mr. Baker has two brothers, Roy of Tucson, and Alfred, of Escanaba, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Wilkins, of Arizona, and Mrs. Addie Harris, of Utah. Mr.

and Mrs. Baker have wintered in Florida for the past two years. The couple have sons, Ralph, oh. of the Baker Manufacturing company, Park road, and Roy, of Marine City; four daughters, Mrs. Elmer Buckingham, Port Huron; Mrs.

Wilson Wonsay, Marine City; Mrs. Ervin Beattie, Detroit, and Mrs. Avery Gilleo, Clare, 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Baker has two sisters, Mrs.

Martha Billings, Grayling, and Mrs. Catherine Stewart, Alpena. All Algonac School Teachers But 3 To Return Next Fall Algonac, June 9-Contracts have been signed by all faculty members of the Algonac school system except three, who are leaving, Superintendent of Schools Kenneth King announces. Leaving the system are Miss Anna Stewart, retiring after 43 years of teaching service, Donald Ulrey, fifth grade teacher, who is leaving to teach in Detroit, and Miss Thera Wolf, first grade teacher. Mr.

King said another teacher will be added to the faculty next year because of an enrollment increase. This will bring to four, the number of new teachers who will enter the system next fall, he said. VESSEL PASSAGES PORT HURON Quarries Alpena 8:45 Up Thursday A.M. P.M. 8:00 Kingston, cld 3:50 8:05 Johnson 4:05 8:30 Lindabury 4:30 8:35 Hatfield 5:00 8:45 Taylor 5:30 8:50 Sarnia 5:35 8:50 Mathewston 6:05 9:35 Cambria 8:20 10:05 Smeaton 8:30 10:45 Pollock 8:45 10:50 Townsend 9:30 P.M.

Midland 9:45 9:50 12:40 Morse 10:05 1:55 Palmer 10:30 2:05 Polaris 10:40 2:35 Up Friday A.M. A.M. 12:15 Crawford 3:45 1:30 Dinkey 4:50 1:35 Col Young 6:30 .40 Elwood 6:55 2:55 Algocen 7:50 Reiss 8:10 3:30 Down Thursday A.M. P.M. 8:10 Galloway 4:10 8:30 Fairless 5:30 8:35 Paisley 5:45 9:40 Toronto, ar 5:55 9:45 Walsh 6:10 Saunders 6:40 10:10 Presque Isle 6:55 10:20 Hillman 7:40 11:30 Dunlap 7:50 P.M.

Reiss 8:30 12:15 Shenango 8:55 12:45 Tug McQueen 8:55 1:00 Martian 9:10 1:15 Collingwood 9:20 1:20 Red Crown 9:45 1:30 Jas Davidson 10:20 2:55 Edenborn 11:40 3:05 Munising 11:50 3:30 Down Friday A.M. A.M. 12:40 Swederope 2:55 1:05 Hubbard 4:10 1:45 Troisdoc 4:35 2:40 Croft 4:55 2:45 Sultana 6:20 Randall 7:20 DETROIT Up Thursday A.M. P.M. 8:30 Maloney 3:15 8:45 Palmer 3:45 10:30 Townsend 4:00 10:40 Morse 4:10 10:50 Polaris 4:25 10:50 Negaunee 4:25 11:25 Outarde 6:40 P.M.

Tkr Michigan 7:40 12:45 Adriatic 7:50 Hanna Jr 7:55 1:20 Henry Ford 9:15 1:20 Crawford 9:45 2:05 Young 10:45 2:50 Dinkey 11:05 Up Friday A.M. A.M. 12:40 Verona 5:10 1:20 Daniels, cld 5:15 1:35 Smith 5:35 2:50 Gov Miller 5:50 3:50 Allen, cld 7:30 4:50 Robinson 7:40 4:55 Odanah 7:55 5:00 Down Thursday A.M. P.M. 8:10 John Irwin 2:45 8:10 Perseus, ar 3:10 8:35 Wolverine 3:40 9:15 Sam Mather 5:00 9:15 Manila 5:15 9:55 Stackhouse 6:00 11:05 Morgan 6:25 11:40 Allen, ar 6:30 11:50 Cadillac 6:30 11:55 Coverdale 6:35 P.M.

Sullivan 8:15 12:05 Roberta 8:30 Marysville High Farewell Party Set For Tonight Marysviile. June 9-An informal farewell party sponsored by the Student Council of Marysville High School will be held at 8 p.m. today in high school auditorium. No admission fee will be charged for the all-school event. Music for dancing will be provided by Doc MacKenzie and his orchestra.

Refreshments villa be served. St. Clair Couple To Mark Golden Wedding Sunday St. Clair, June 9-Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Pellerin, 705 North Main street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday in their home. Because of illness, the celebration will quietly observed. They were married June 12, 1900, in Immanuel Lutheran church. Teachers CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE aries paid to the beginning teacher, and fifth from the botmaximum salaries paid. In Port Huron, a teacher earns $2,300 his first year, after investing some $5,000 in four years of college education.

Further, the beginning remain in the profession under present law must do advanced study normally for two summers. A fair estimate of the expense of attending a summer session is $300. The maximum salary any teacher on regular schedule may now receive is $3,800, and this sum only after 12 years of service and with five years of professional training. The Teachers' club has made several studies of comparative salaries in other occupations in Port Huron, as well as in their own profession elsewhere in the state. Their studies prove beyond doubt that employers generally recognize the just claims of their employes for an adequate wage.

During the past several months, Teachers' club has discussed with the thes administration and representatives of the Board of Education. It has been agreed generally by the Board and administration that the teachers' cause is a just one. the cause is a just one, admittedly, the Teachers' club did not find a willingness in the Board of Education to promote its cause in the community. This attitude on the Board's part was in sharp contrast to its position in recent years when it repeatedly carried the problem of plant expansion to the public. The teachers do not dispute the fact that the salary problem is the Board's problem; they wish only to point out that the Board has not' acquainted the community with the seriousness of the problem.

This statement and others to follow will present the teachers' case. as the Teachers' club believes the Board should have presented it to the public before the present situation developed. Teachers are convinced that full understanding by the public will reveal the fairness and justice of their position. It is not the intention of the teachers to dictate in the matter of salaries, but rather to explain their problem. Up until this week, the Board of Education had taken the position that there could be no increase in the salary schedule next year.

When all but seven of the permanently employed teachers and principals on regular salary schedule refused to accept their salary statements, the Board offered a $100 increase, a sum totally inadequate. At a special meeting, the Teachers' club emphatically refused the offer and repeated its request for a $300 increase in the basic salary schedule. This increase, the Teachers' club has decided, is the least it can accept to bring its salary schedule to a minimum professional level. MISS MILDRED M. KUNZ, who submitted the club's statement for publication, declare that the claim that 80 per cent of the teachers have not signed contract renewals is not entirely clear.

Only seven of the permanently employed staff members turned in signed cards. All those teachers not included in the permament staff were advised by club to renew their contracts for the coming year, she said. In all. little over 200 of the 254 teachers have not signed, Miss Kunz explained. A LETTER reiterating the club's stand and refusing the $100 offer was sent to the Board of Education offices Thursday.

Howard D. Crull, Superintendent of Schools, said today that the communication had been received but that no special meeting of the Board is planned. matter will doubtless be discussed at a regular Board meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Junior College building, he added. Both Arkansas and Michigan claim the apple blossom as their I official state flower.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE asume formal charge of the parish June 15, the effective date set by the Cardinal. In his letter to Father Hogan, Cardinal Mooney explained: "Although canonically your assignment as assistant at St. Stephen church, Port Huron, is not revoked, I expect you to assume the spiritual and temporal administration of St. Edward's, which will remain a mission of St. Stephen.

"In order to give greater service to the people of St. Edward's, I suggest that you try to obtain living quarters near the church. "I AM HOPEFUL that this new arrangement will give you more time to continue your good work in directing the Catholic Family Center of Port Huron, the agency which I asked you to establish when I sent you to Port Huron in June, 1947. "In view of your task as administrator of St. Edward's, I am asking Fr.

McCormick (Rev. E. J. McCormick, pastor of St. Stephen), to relieve you of all duties directly connected with the pastoral work of St.

Stephen." IN COMMENTING on the assignment, Father Hogan said: "I have been very happy working with the priests and parishoners of St. Stephen and regret that I am leaving the parish. Father McCormick has been most kind and understanding the three years that I have been with him. "In every problem which has concerned the Family Agency, he gave me free reign." Before coming to Port Huron, Father Hogan served as assistant pastor of Holy Cross church, Marine City, and studied for two years at Catholic University of America in Washington, D. graduating June 11, 1947 with a degree of master of science in social work.

NO changes were made in the Stephen Staff, which OTHER, consists of Father McCormick as pastor, and Rev. Edward J. Hurley and Rev. Edward T. Walling as assistants.

In other changes announced today by the Detroit archdiocesan headquarters in the Michigan Catholic, the following affected parishes in this area: Rev. Richard M. Haney, assistant at Holy Cross, Marine City, was appointed assistant at the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, and Rev. Frances J. Granger, assistant at St.

Raymond's, Detroit, was named assistant at Holy Cross. REV. CARLTON J. Kraus, assistant at St. Mary's, St.

Clair, to be assistant at St. Martin's, Detroit, with Rev. Bernard W. LaBelle, assistant at St. Mary's, Mt.

Clemens, coming to St. Clair. Rev. Valentine J. Kaznow- ski, assistant at Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel, Emmett, to be assistant at St. John Cantius, Detroit, with Rev. Leo A. Malkowski, Detroit, taking over the Emmett assistantship. In addition, Rev.

Henry T. Hengehold, former assistant at St. Stephen, has been transferred from assistant pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows, Farmington, to assistant of Assumption Grotto, Detroit. ANOTHER assignment involves Rev. Charles R.

Fleckenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fleckenstein, 1909 Howard street. He has been transferred from assistant pastor of St.

Edward's, Detroit, to assistant at St. Clements, Dearborn. Father Fleckenstein, whose brother, Rev. N. J.

Fleckenstein, will be ordained as a Maryknoll priest Saturday, is now on a pilgrimage trip to Rome and is expected home in time to assist at his brother's first Mass in St. Joseph's church here June 18. WOMEN'S CLUBS Yale OES Meets Yale, June 8 Mrs. Catherine Meharg was hostess at the June meeting of Past Matrons' club of Yale chapter No. 64, OES, Monday night in her home.

Mrs. Emma Stockton, president, conducted a business session at which plans were made to hold a potluck picnic supper meeting July 10 in the home of Mrs. Florence Vincent, Greenwood Township. After the meeting, 50-50 was played with prizes going to Mrs. H.

S. Hydron, Miss E. Pearle MacDonald, Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Margaret Welch.

SENTENCED FOR SILENCE--Eleven members of the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee, led by Mrs. Marjorie Chodorov and Chairman Dr. Edward K. Barsky (right), arrive at Federal District Court, Washington, D. to be committed to jail for refusing to produce records of their organization, labeled "subversive" by the Justice Department.

Prominent members of the group are: Fast, novelist; Jacob Auslander, physician; Lyman Bradley, college professor; Harry Justiz, attorney; Mrs. Ruth Leider, attorney, and Louis Miller, physician. (NEA Telephoto) NEWS FROM THE BLUE WATER DISTRICT Detroit Man Gets Prison Term For Brown City Looting Sandusky, June 9 Matthew Palozzolo, 29, Detroit, was sentenced Thursday by Circuit Judge Paul V. Gadola, Flint, to to 10 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for breaking and entering. He had admitted burglarizing the Shearsmith Hardware store in Brown City of $1,000 in cash and merchandise last Sept.

11. State Police are still looking for his alleged companion, believed to be Steve Roller, 25, a Jackson parolee. Police records show that Palozzolo has already served time for car theft and forgery of a U.S. government check. Palozzolo was arrested in Februafter Sandusky State Police traced a car which he had abandoned near Peck as one he had gotten trading an outboard motor from the Shearsmith store.

Fine Ubly Man For Reckless Driving Bad Axe, June 9 John P. Skorka, 57, Ubly, paid fine and costs of $54.30 after he pleaded guilty before Justice John Kavanagh to reckless driving in an autothree persons were injured. mobile accident May 30 in whiche was arrested by the Sheriff's Department. Key To Success Their Wives Nag London, June 9-UP-A group of British engineers who toured the United States reported Thursday that American men are diligent and devoted to hard work because their wives nag them. "In the competition for higher standard of life it is undoubtedly the American woman who is the pacemaker," the engineers said.

"The American worker has undoubtedly 'well prepared himself unto the battle'," the report said, "and the trumpet sounded by his wife, to which his unflagging efforts are often the valiant response, does not usually give 'an uncertain sound'." PETITIONS FOR CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL BOARD, PORT HURON TOWNSHIP ARE AVAILABLE AT CHIPPEWA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Petitions must be returned by 4:00 p.m., June 23, 1950. School election will be held July 10, 1950 in conjunction with the Annual School Board meeting. PORT HURON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD "THUMB DISTRICT" Your Best Buy in Carton Milk NOW AVAILABLE IN OVER 300 Stores, Schools, and Restaurants throughout the entire Thumb of Michigan. Truly the largest selling and most popular carton milk in the Thumb today.

Our combined volume and efficiency has saved milk users many precious dollars in the past year. THUMB DISTRICT DAIRY PRODUCTS are delivered fresh daily by the following local dairies: Clarkson Dairy--Croswell Marlette Dairy--Marlette Peck Dairy--Peck Sandusky Dairy--Sandusky Meharg Dairy--Yale Red Apple CreameryClarkson Dairy--Capac Carsonville Notts Dairy-Romeo Parrot's Dairy-Deckerville Maple Grove Dairy- City Dairy--Harbor Beach Imlay City Scenic Dairy--Port Austin Solden's Dairy- McCray Dairy--Bad Axe North Branch Pigeon Dairy-Pigeon Snover Dairy--Snover Bert's -Cass City DEATHS Mrs. Mollie Kronner Richmond, June 9-Mrs. Mollie Kronner, 81, died Thursday in her home, 1911 Kronner road, Columbus Township, after an illness of several years. She was born Aug.

7, 1868, in Columbus Township, daughter of the late Cornelius and Katherine O'Donnell. She was married to Andrew Kronner in 1902 and they lived in the same home all their married life. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Florence, at home; two sons, Hugh, of Richmond, and Francis, Detroit; two brothers, John and William O'Donnell, Columbus Township, and five grandchildren. The remains are in the Clifford D. Hensch funeral home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs Hiram Perry Fargo, June 9-Mrs. Hiram 76, died Thursday in her home after a long illness. Mrs. Perry was the former Sara Allen and was a native of Krocker Township, Otawa County, where she was born June 13, 1874.

Surviving are her husband, four brothers, James Allen, of Gardendale: Charles and Ira Allen, Cros- Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bingle attended the reception Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wood, and the cation Sunday of the Pilgrim Holiness church in Port Huron.

Mrs. Alford Fairman and daughter, Elizabeth, spent the week at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. James McLean and daughter, Joella, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Brown left Sunday trip through the southern states. They will visit Mrs. Edna Wells in Washington, D. C.

Earl and Bob Cutler attended the Powell- wedding Saturday in the First Methodist church, Birmingham, Mich. The Birthday club met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Vincent. Boy Scouts, with their leader, Andy Bombyk, spent the week end at Camp Silver Trails, near Jeddo.

well, and Samuel Allen, Tawas; nine nephews and 14 nieces. The remains in the Jones funeral home, Avoca, and will be taken to the Fargo Methodist church Sunday for services at 2 p.m. Rev. Frank Purdy, pastor of the Fargo Methodist church, and Elder Arthur Nye will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery.

Conway Wyandotte Dalton Stanley Gallagher Ford Superior Morrell Murphy Cobourg Cement New HavenSocony Gypsum Seubert Frontenac Negaunee Maloney Tkr Michigan Adriatic Henry Ford Outarde Hanna Jr Nettleton Marquette Fraser Perseus John Irwin StephensonManila Wolverine Sam Mather Stackhouse Allen Cadillac Midland Coverdale Roberts Sullivan Alpena Pickands Browning Chacornac Chi Tribune Farrell Kopmeler Dick, ar cld Seubert, Mathewston Johnson Lindabury Oglebay, ar Hatfield Cartierdoc, ar HarvardSmeaton Pollock Davin Cambria Algocen Reiss Ellwood Paine Minch Frantz Schoelkopf Bethlehem Burlington Frantz Ford, ar Laughlin McKinney, ar Sheadle Angeline Con Power Rees, cid Dick. cld Kendrick Battleford arrived 12:10 Vandoc 1:00 Ream 1:00 Fraser 1:10 Nettleton 1:40 Walters 1:45 Marquette 2:25 Down A.M. Saunders Jr 12:10 Presque Isle 12:25 Hillman Jr 12:40 Dunlap 1:30 Reiss 1:30 Shenango 2:30 Red Crown ar 2:35 Martian 2:50 Galloway 9:30 Fairless 10:10 Perseus, eld 10:25 Det Edison 10:55 Paisley 11:35 11:45 SAULT STE. MARIE Thursday A.M. P.M.

Algosteel 6:30 Hanna 2:00 Ireland 6:30 Finland 2:00 Shaw Fairbairn 3:00 Mudge Wahcondah 4:00 Farrandoc 88881 Reiss Bros. 3:30 Brynbarge Maia 3:00 Steelton 9:30 Hartwell 4:00 Munson 9:30 Hindman 7:30 Hindman 9:30 Steinbrenner 8:00 Berwind 10:00 Shiras 8:00 Hochelaga 10:30 Spruce Branch 9:00 Schoonmaker 10:30 Thomas 9:30 Miller 11:30 Augustus 10:00 Hulst 11:30 Byers 10:30 Stifel 12:00 Joliet 11:00 Hemlock 12:00 Lehigh 11:00 P.M. Findlay 12:00 Ferris 12:30 Norway 12:00 Up Friday A.M. A.M. Hutchinson 12:30 Lamont 4:00 Hosford 1:30 Bayton 4:30 Penobsco 1:30 Upson 4:30 Phipps 1:30 Conway 5:00 Colonel 2:30 Davidson 5:00 Down Thursday A.M.

P.M. Bricoldoc 6:00 Stadacona 3:00 Collingdoc 6:00 Labelle 3:30 Block 6:30 Brown 3:30 Sam Morse 7:00 Dunn Jr 4:30 Stanton 8:00 Starbuck 4:30 Norgomah 9:00 Munson 4:30 Randall 9:30 Grand Island 6:00 Widener 10:30 Calgarian 6:00 Jones 11:30 Harvester 7:30 Algosoo 12:00 A Upson 8:00 P.M. Magna 8:00 Ishpeming 1:00 Voorhees 8:30 Pontiac 1:30 Wallace 10:00 Donnacona 2:00 Hindman 11:00 Down Friday A.M. A.M. Algorail 1:00 Canadian 4:00 Altadoc 1:30 Hood 4:30 Kenordoc 1:30 Hobson 5:00 Wallace 2:30 Smith 5:00 STRAITS OF MACKINAC Up Thursday A.M.

P.M. Meteor 7:30 Stanton 3:50 Pope 9:30 Robinson 4:00 Brown 9:30 Holloway 4:30 John Reiss 10:10 Ziesing 6:40 Ferbert 10:10 Sullivan Bros 7:00 Buckeye 11:50 Calumet 7:00 Jones 11:50 Rocket 7:20 P.M. Widener 8:00 Block 2:30 John 8:30 Boardman 3:00 Paul 10:50 Sam Morse 3:30 Up Friday A.M. A.M. Brown 1:10 Venus 3:10 Dow Chemical 2:50 Clemson 6:20 Benson Ford 3:00 Seubert 6:50 Harvester 3:00 Down Thursday A.M.

P.M. Heron Bay 11:00 Joliet 2:30 Shiras 11:30 Orion 2:50 West 11:40 3:30 P.M. Hutchinson 3:50 Clemson 12:20 7:30 Augustus 1:10 Ashley 9:40 Parks 1:40 Armstrong 10:40 Down Friday A.M. A.M. Kling 2:00 Mitchell 4:10 Reiss 3:30 Lackawanna 4:40 Friday A.M.

Collingwood 3:00 Jas. Davidson 3:50 Tug McQueen 4:50 Edenborn 5:05 Munising 5:35 Pickands, ar 6:15 Chacornac 6:45 Bunsen 8:00 MEMBERS OF LOCAL 44" DON'T FORGET THE MEETING SUNDAY JUNE 11 This meeting to be held in St. Stephen "Gym." Is to decide upon your acceptance or rejection of the contract proposal Signed NEIL MacNEIL BARGAINING COMMITTEE: Ray L. Mathieson Robert V. Davis Edward Nofs Russell Wood.