The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940. PACE NINE THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD DETROIT BANDITS Two Houses Hit by Nazi Bomber" Hurtling to EartFTXfter Night' Raid man escaped in an automobile which followed his own Weiss said. He was found, his hands tied with his own necktie, on a road near Belleville. III 10 BURY II OIL THIS Bronx, N. of $25,000 in jewelry samples and $100 in cash.

Weiss told police that ve arrived in Detroit Wednesday night and was on his way to a downtown hotel. Near Briggs stadium, he said, a man entered his car and at the point of a gun forced Weiss to drive into the suburbs. There, Weiss said he was forced to turn over his jewels. The one GET SALESMAN'S $25,000 JEWELS Detroit, Aug. 29 INS Police today engaged in a widespread search for bandits who reportedly relieved Samuel B.

Weiss, 48, of the est Military Weakness Dubhe, Merak, Phecka, Megrez, Aloh, Mizar. and Alkaid are the names of tRe se-en stars of the Big Dipper. flere To Be Remedied Ssolula Aug. 29-To get out and out of worried minds. fc 'hat r'aval and military concede to be Pearl Har--' most vulnerable spot, the janounced today that prelim-f work had begun on a project to put the naval fuel underground.

Ijs, vhen completed, may well classifiied as the largest naval 'ierground storage of fuel supply United States. present according to former rt'ary of the Navy Charles Edi-' visited Hawaii this April. rich DQ0QD OFJO 1 oil tanks stand right out as --a a few bombs miaht bombs might ana supply" in the our oil The Last FRIDAY of Every Month! Tival officials said 100 hard rock -srs, unobtainable in Hawaii, be brought here from the Sand to work on the project. ythout the estimated five mil-t barrels of oil now stored within I 1 Harbor reservation, obviously Air raid wardens and civilians inspect the splintered wreckage of a five crew members, who parachuted safely to earth, were captured. Note damaged roof of house in right background, one of those hit vjeniidn uuniuer uiai oansea on ine roofs of two houses and crV-rd Get Set for Labor Day Week-End with Drastically Reduced Items! would be crippled- The nose down in a yard "somewhere in England" after a night raid.

The by the falling plane. 1 of the fleet, as well as h-ffe airolane carriers, could f-iv steam "full-speed ahead" NEWS FROM THUMB DISTRICT I Tsore than four days on their lt fuel capacity, naval Dresses $2.50 Samples! T-es cave intimated. j'ls consideration was given to naval fuel supply safety 10 L-raso. A large oil tank farm. Carpets $6,95, $10.95 summer dresses.

28 sizes 11-44. $3.98, $6.95 sheer dresses, 12 to 44. Just 25 at Thumb Deaths $2.88 $1.98 39 Vesting of some thirty 50,000 jcel tanks, adjoins the public iiway. and is within easy reach of a fast moving 18x27 inches and ALL Wool BELLS ILL RING SEPT. 1 i FULL HOUR FOB CLASS PERIS $1.98 Cyclottes, 12 to qq 18.

10 reduced to OOC immobile. officials are free to admit at should one of the tanks ex- and burn, nearby tanks Save $1.11 on these handsome all wool carpet samples. Handy 18x27-inch size. Sperry's Third Floor $1.98 Chenille beach jackets. 10 now only $1.00 Croswell Hiqh School Will almost certainly ignite from eessive heat of the nearby Begin New System 3 Ex-Detroit Police Linked With Graft, Face Jury Inquiry Detroit, Aug.

29 INS Three former high ranking police officers who were not named in the latest indictments issued by the one man grand jury were ordered to appear today before Circuit Judge Homer T. Ferguson as an aftermath of testimony linking them to Detroit's handbook racket. They are former Chief Inspector Gustave C. Schink, former inspector Thomas Collop and former Lieut. Henry Stevenson.

All are retired. The witness who accused Schink and Collop of taking graft was Sam Shevin, asserted handbook operator. He testified that far a year and a half he left $25 a month in Schink's desk drawer. For a year, he added, the same sum was left in Sollop's desk drawer. Robert McDonald, another state witness, testified he arranged graft payoffs for a "Lieutenant 59c 49c The result would be that the i fiM millions of eallons of oil Croswell, Aug.

29 For the first Men's, Boys $1.00 Beach caps. Six reduced almost half. $1.00 Sheer voile dresses, 12-44. 36 now $2.98 Play skirt. time in the history of the school, Alexander Benner Goodells, Aug.

29 Alexander Benner, 77, retired farmer of this vicinity until three years ago, died this morning in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Waldrad. 4854 Stansbury street, Detroit. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Benner; two sons, Morgan and Bruce Benner; four daughters, Mrs.

Ethel Kaiser, Mrs. Alfred Franks, Mrs. Raymond Woldrad and Mrs. Francis Woldrad and seven grandchildren, all of Detroit. Mr.

Benner was born Jtjne 7. 1863, in Kenockee township and had lived in this community until his health began to fail. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Jones funeral home, Avoca, with burial in Ruby cemetery. i jome estimated running well rff 103,000,000 gallons would isade into Pearl Harbor where 50c .49 Cflm rrwtrfn1 Armada rtiis blouses 14-42.

Eight at $1.00 Boys' Corduroy hats, six only at $1.00 Boys' polo shirts, 24 in broken sizes. $1.00 Boys' wash shorts, six in 5, 6, 7 years. em unutnuj tiu, fcyui 50c 50c $1.00 Slack suits, small, medium, large. 16 at 5aval experts estimate that it cost a good $20,000,000 to put 25c 59c 1 of Oahu's naval fuel under 3SKL $1.00, $1.93 Sports shirts, 32 to 38. Seven at Grindstone City Mrs.

John icade, son, Robert, and niece, Furniture $1.00 Card Tables, Sturdy. Special at TO only $9.98 Pull-up chair, brown only, reduced 98 $6.98 Walnut assorted table group now iBCjg $39.95 Axminster rugs, 9x12 feet at COO QQ $10 savings 7iOO $49.95 Kidney desk with Leatherette $89.95 Brown Velvet living room suite re- FA Af duced to $39.95 Oak china cabinet, large size, AQ OC unusual at $110.00 Eight piece Krohler dining room QQ suite $24.95 Walnut chestd4 Qr of drawers. Save $lo3I" $79.95 Walnut bedroom suite, a rare fQ qf value at only $7.98 Cotton mattress, 45 full Qg $7.98 White junior floor lamps at $2.00 jr QQ savings $3.00 Carpet sweepers greatly reduced Qg $19.00 Metal cabinet, white, black DaseCfI QQ now only $19.00 Green Fisher baby carriage orf2B98 $6.00 Metal beds, all qq sizes, Walnut finish HmTfO $29.95 Solid maple dresser, large size.dfQ AF reduced $10 7 Sperry's Third Floor $1.69 $1.98 $2.98 os Janice nioran, nave jreiurneu $1.98 Boys' all wool knickers, 26 in 7-15. $2.98 Boys' all wool longies, 17 in 12-20. $3.98 Boys' slack suits, seven only, 10-22 years.

rm Northville where they visited "tt Kincade's daughters, and the liyne county fair. 89c, $1.00 Boys' polo shirts, 8-20. 69c Faculty Announced For Bad Axe School System Bad Axe, Aug. 29 Public schools of Bad Axe will re-open Tuesday, Sept. 3, with a faculty of 24 teachers, of whom three will begin their first year here, Superintendent Russell LeCronier of Bad Axe schools, announced today.

The new teachers are Miss Ruth Huber, Saginaw, who will teach Latin, and Hamilton Morningstar, Ann Arbor, who will teach the shop course, which will be started this year. A third teacher remains to be hired to fill the vacancy, caused by the resignation of Joseph Huston, science and mathematics teacher, to accept a position in Jackson, schools. Other teachers are: High school principal, Luther Lamb; coach and social science, Clyde Dawe; agriculture, Herbert DeKleine; music, Floyd Heydenburg and Miss Norah Dowde; social science, Russell Eggleston; French and English, Miss Margaret Sauer; commercial. Miss Loretta Anderson; English and speech, Miss Laurena Beadle; home economics. Miss Bernice Cooper.

Junior High school principal, Ben Temple; junior high school teachers, Robert Edgerton and Miss Catherine Hamill, and grades, Miss Ann Kavanagh, Miss Gertrude Miller, Miss Irene Spencer, Miss Ruth Endelman, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Cora Whillans and Miss Thelma Western. Two busses will be used to transport pupils from rural areas to high school here this year. One bus has been added for this year. The Little Man Who's Always There $1.69, $2.98 Boys' wash slacks, 27 in 6- 20 sizes. $1.19, $1.49 Oliver Twist mgQ wash suits, just 10 at MC Sperry's Second Floor Lingerie $5.00 Group of corsets and girdles re- QQ duced to ws $4.50, $5.95 Women's zipper, wrap-around Qfi robes.

12 at Sperry's Secon 1 Floor Children's $1.98, $1.19, 59c Sum-mer play clothes re- 2 duced to Price $5.95, $8.95 Chil- 1 dren's spring coats, "2 4, 8, 14, now Price Sperry's Second Floor Charles B. Handler Croswell, Aug. 29 Charles B. Kandler, 60, resident of this city 30 years, died in his home Wednesday. Funeral services will be held in St.

Patrick's Catholic church at 9 a.m. Friday. Rev. Charles W. Burkhardt, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are his widow; four sons, Anthony, Peter, Joseph and Carl Kandler, all of Croswell; four daughters, Mrs. John Geiser, Mrs. John Gravish, Mrs. Joseph Kisandi and Mrs.

William Kady, all of Detroit; a brother, John Kandler, Ellington, and 10 grandchildren. Mr. Kandler was born in Austria July 5, 1880. high school classes will be in session a full hour this year instead of 45 minutes, Superintendent Stanley L. Benjamin said today.

The new plan is expected to make possible more intensive teaching, as well as provide additional time for co-operative study. Classes will resume Sept 3. First year algebra and Latin, formerly taught in the ninth grade, will not be taught before the tenth grade, Mr. Benjamin said. During the summer, a new stoker was installed in the high school building, and new power machines were placed in the manual training shop.

On the high school faculty besides Mr. Benjamin are Arthur Doolittle, principal of the senior high school; Harry Avery, athletics and science; Don G. Rieman, agriculture; Percy Gardner, manual training; Miss Maxine Dodds, home economics: Mrs. Roberta Rhinehart, Miss Mary Buskhard, English; Miss Hazel Bloss, foreign language; Miss Frances Kime, vocal music; John K. Mitchell, band and orchestra; and Reuban Nichols and Miss Olive Lookwood, junior high school.

The grade school faculty includes F. A. Gorton, principal; Miss Eugenia Keeler, fifth grade; Mrs. Zelma Brown, fourth grade; Miss Sadie Mitchell, third grade; Mrs. Cecile Hurley, second grade; and Mrs.

Amanda Flott, first grade and kindergarten. Coach Avery and Mr. Gorton are In charge of pre-season football training which will start soon. Forty-five candidates are on the training squad seeking positions on the Croswell football team. $1.00, $1.98 Men's polo shirts, all sizes.

119 at IYC $1.65 $1.98 Men's Glover pajamas. 36 in sizes A-D. $2.00, $2.25 Men's shirts, 32 in broken sizes. $1.65 silk ties, 29 reduced to 37C $1.65 Men's shirts, white patterns. 219 now $1.19 $16.95 Men's tropical suits, 14 in "odd sizes.

$10 $3.95, $6.95 Sheer Dresses Whites. Dots. $f98 and Figured Originally $3.95 to $6.95, these dresses will freshen your Labor Day wardrobe. 9-241A. Sperry's Second Floor $19.75 Men's tropi-- cal suits, just four atpi0.75 Thomas McKierman Richmond, Aug.

29 Thomas McKierman, 73, died this morning in his home on the Big Hand road, Richmond township, after three weeks' illness. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in St. Augustine's Catholic church here. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Wam-bach, Detroit, and Mrs. Eveline Hennigan, Richmond township; three sons, Thomas, Roy and William McKierman, all of Detroit; and eight grandchildren. He was born in Columbus township, Jan. 1, 1867, and had lived in this vicinity most of his life.

$1.98 Men's wash slacks, 29-50 waists. 45 at $3.98, $6.00 Men's slack suits. 39 in all sizes. $1.69 $2.88 39c Women's Silk Hose Fall Colors! A Fashion Shaped! Save 14c a pair on these fashioned shaped foot and ankle hose in dark colors. Sizes 8Vz and 9.

Sperry's Basement Stor. 16 On Richmond Faculty For 1940 Richmond Aug. 29 Superintendent M. L. Cushman announces the opening of the local public schools at 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 3. Indications are a record enrollment of more than 400 on the opening day. The faculty will number 16 this year. The curriculum in the high school remains the same as last year except that third year mathematics will be 'offered.

Bus transportation will be available to high school pupils. Accessories Sperry's First Floor TT7HERE? On the fab! How? Fast and depend- able! What's he represent? Freight service of the highest standard the Santa Fe Standard! For example: Free Pick-up and Delivery Service is operated at Santa Fe stations. This store-door service applies to less carload traffic, class or commodity, at present rates, without extra charge. Shippers, receivers or agents who perform their own pick-up and delivery receive the regular tariff allowances Consult your nearest Santa Fe representative. Hell explain in full how Santa Fe will get $1, $3.50 Straw Hats Basement $1.00 Summer gloves reduced for clearance 49c Hand crocheted white gloves at only 89c Gold plated mesh bottom compacts.

$1.00 Nail polish sets, in cases or bags. $1.00 Summer handbags reduced for clearance to $1.00 Summer jewelry reduced for clearance to 62 Men's Straws Odd Sizes! 5e 39c 19c 59c 89c Price i Price 59c Women's dresses, eight in 36 38. Now only 79c Children's pullover sweaters. 12 in 26-30 25c 57c Mrs. Frances Isabel Hyzer Bad Axe, Aug.

29 Mrs. Frances Isabel Hyzer, 30, wife of Clarence Hyzer, died Wednesday afternoon in Hubbard Memorial hospital here. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Sheridan township farm home of Howard McTaggart. Burial will be in Case-ville cemetery.

Mrs. Hyzer is survived by her husband; an infant son, Lawrence Earl, born Aug. her mother, Mrs. Orville Ellis; a brother, Roy Lawrence, and her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Grantt, all of Bay Port.

Mrs. Hyzer was born in Caseville July 28, 1910. Get a fresh clean straw hat for Labor Day week-end at savings up to Sperry's First Floor $1.69 Boys' longies, 14 in sizes 8-10-11-13 $1.09 your freight "always there" where you want it, the way you want it, pronto! Or writes J. J. Grogan Freight Traffic Manager, Railway Exchange Building, Chicago, Illinois New Teacher Hired Imlay City, Aug.

29 Miss Margaret A. Johnson, Grand Ledge, has been hired by the board of education to fill the vacancy of Miss Helen Stammann, in the Junior High school. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Michigan State college in the class of 1936, and also has done gradute work at Michigan State college, Ohio State university and University of Michigan. Miss Johnson has taugh the last two years in Dewitt High school, De-witt, Mich. Homewares $1.00 Tooled leather billfolds now only Three Busses Will Transport Pupils To Deckerville High Deckerville, Aug.

29 Rural pupils will be transported to Deckerville High school during the 1940-41 school year in three busses, Superintendent T. B. Poole said today. The school opens Sept. 3.

An enrollment of about 175 in the high school and 110 in the grades is expected. Pupils riding in the school busses may either pay $15 each semester or $1 a week for the first 30 weeks, Mr. Poole said. Deckerville High school offers four courses of study agriculture, commercial, home economics and college preparatory. General mathematics will be substituted for first-year algebra in the ninth grade, Mr.

Poole said. Under the new arrangement algebra will be taught in the tenth grade. Mr. Poole is returning for his nineteenth year on the Deckerville faculty and his tenth year as superintendent. He is in charge of Smith-Hughes agriculture classes.

Other faculty members are: Principal Harold Hoover, science and athletics; Miss G. Marion Forrester, English; Miss Catherine Workman, English and government; Miss Caroline Culver, home economics; William Hoole, history; Miss Elizabeth Newland, Latin and commercial; John K. Mitchell, instrumental music; Gordon Raymond, seventh and eighth grades; Maurice Greene, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Ellen Newberry, third and fourth grades; and Miss Carrie Baughman, first and grades. 6 for 25c barrel 12 for 39c Price 98c i Price High priced silk 'hose, values to $1.35 now Beach bags and shoes for Labor Day. Now $1.29 Men's bib over- alls, 34-36; jackets, 44 9C $1.98 Boys' two-tone jackets, medium AO only l7 79c, 98c Men's caps, 0 adjustable head sizes 5 7C Sperry's Basement Stor.

Basement Shoes Women's white gym shoes, lace-to-toe styles 59c Boys' and youths' gym A shoes, black or brown. 59C toWCA BUYS MORE Mrs. Carl Hoppe Richmond, Aug. 29 Mrs. Carl Hoppe, 70, died Wednesday afternoon in her home here after two days' illness of pneumonia.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the home. Burial will be in Richmond cemetery. She is survived by one son, Roy Hoppe; three grandchildren, and one great grandchild. WAM WALKER GINS WAN AW OTHER KINV Sperry's Third Floor Basement Dresses $1.00 Women's washable voile dresses.

87 in 14-52 49C shaped pressed water glasses. $1.25 Italian pottery vases, bowls. Only 27. $1.19 Chrome and glass gift wares. Just 20 at 12 rolls $1.00 Flaxlin perfumed toilet tissue.

$1.00 Electric irons, six reduced to 25c Metal serving trays. 12 with colorful designs. $1.00 "Save-Your-Back" clothes basket. 10. at 50c large center-piece bowls, fiesta colors.

rJ4 at tn, 39c Yard floral glazed chintz, 36-inch width. 75c 79c 79c 88c 15c 50c 25c Yard 19c THEY HAVE PERFECTLY "HARMONIZED" Boys', youths' black dress oxfords. 13-6. $1.44 $3.94, $4.94 Women's shantung, bembergs. 40 at $1.69 By John T.

FitzGeraid Chief Instructor Bartenders School, Inc. New York City QUESTIONt What flavor ingredients are used in makinggin? ANSWERt Moroccan coriander, Chinese cassia, Italian juniper and other ingredients are used in Hiram Walker gins. All are measured for flavor distilled into one delicious "harmonized" flavor that, thanks to Hiram Walker's famous Process, never varies from bottle to bottle. FLAVOR Women's black or white nurse oxfords, sizes Sperry's Basement Store $1.00 Children's voile, -0 organdy frocks, 45 4C Mark Wedding Anniversaries Yale, Aug. 29 Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Grymonprez and sons, Leon and Richard, attended a joint wedding anniversary celebration in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herpels, Grand Blanc, in observance of the thirtieth anniversary of the Herpel's marriage, and the twelfth for Mr. and Mrs.

Grymonprez. Thirty guests from Flint, Fenton, Grand Blanc and Yale, attended. A wedding supper was served and an informal evening spent. Sperry's Basement Etor 12c Yard curtain material, Yard variety patterns, colors. $5.95 Full Size Bedspreads SfSf i I 117 I ZZZlt- i I I A PINT QUART Code Code I I Tattath delicious dlfNrnlM I ll i I Vl turn your next Gin Sour is mod I I I T.

with Hiram Walker's ill S198 Women's New Fall Suede Shoes In Brown, $44 Black, Wine New Fall suede shoes at rare savings. All styles, all heel heights, plenty of sizes. Shop early Friday. Sperry's First Floor '4 Chenille, Homespun Luncheon for Bride-Elect Harbor Beach, Aug. 29 Mrs.

G. G. Shipley, Mrs. John C. Prieskorn, Mrs.

Charles Thorn and Mrs. Leo Gsmpel were hostesses at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Tuesday afternoon in Williams Inn in honor of Miss Bessie Klein-knecht, bride-elect. Blue and yellow garden flowers in low glass bowls centered the luncheon tables. Miniature blue and yellow umbrellas were placecards. Garden flowers in large baskets were placed around the inn.

Gifts were under a large blue and yellow umbrella. Yard 39c Yard 15c 75c 69c Yard Linen and cretonne, stripe, figure. 19c Yard cretonne, fast colors, assorted patterns. $1.49 Cottage sets, voile with blue, gold figure. Mothers Save On Scrubbing Barrow-in-Furness, Eng.

Forty mothers in Vernon Street, Barrow-in-Furness, have decided that it is easier to clean the street than keep on washing little Tommy's trousers and Maud's frocks. Each day they scrub the pavements, and wash down the walls. Each woman is responsible for the bit of pavement outside her house. Savings of $1.00 on these beautiful spreads! Full size in decorator colors. Sperry's First Floor Sperry's Downstairs London Dr Distilled from grain.

Hiram Walker Sent Peoria, III..