The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 13

ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943 THIRTEEN From Page One) Sample changes in meat point include: (per pound) Old Sew Cut value value Beef porterhouse. T-bone, club and sirloin steaks 11 Beef round and Hank steaks 9 12 10-Inch rib roast chuck shoulder boneless 7 9 Beef short ribs, brisket with bone 4 Beef kidneys -43 Veal loin chops or sirloin 9 Veal rump or sirloin roasts with bone 6 5 Lamb loin chops 9 Lamb or mutton chuck or shoulder roasts with bone 6 5 Ham slices with bone 9 10 Ham roasts, shank end 5 Pork sparerlbs 32 Dried beef 32 36 The new point values are expected by OPA to remain tin- changed at least until July 3. They contain, besides meat, changes in cheese and canned lish, but no alterations in the schedule for butter, lard, shortening and other edible fats and oils. Cream cheese, neufchatel creamed cottage cheese which contains more than 5 per cent butter fat, previously exempt, were rationed at the rate 3 points a pound. This still leaves exempt ordinary cottage cheese.

Cheddar cheese remains at 8 points a pound, but other types such as brick, Swiss and Limburger were cut to 6 points a pound Also included in this group are a few newly-rationed cheeses such Blue, Brie, Camenbert, and Lied erkranz. Canned fish was increased from a flat 7 to a new flat 8 points per pound, except for canned oyster which remain at three points per pound, but crabmeat, sea herring sea mussels and a few miscellan eous types were exempted. Caviar, formerly the highes priced item on ration lists, wa among the newly-exempt. SHE (Continued From Page One) Quit Work Monday The miners quit work at mid night Monday upon expiration the contract between the Unitei Mine Workers and the operators The UMW is demanding a pay in crease of 52 a day for the miners The War Labor Board, resente and ignored by Lewis, watche nearly two days of futile negotia tions between the union and pro ducers and yesterday ordered them halted. The WLB said bargainin conducted during a strike wa "coercive." Lewis and his union the board declared, "challenged th government of the United State in time of war." The operators promised the would abide by the board's orde and call off negotiations.

Lew: declared, however, that the WL! was acting "illegally" in takin such a stand. Thereupon the whole issue wa shipped to the White House fo want of any other place to go. Mr. Roosevelt, it was said, re iewed the entire background of he wage demands. Secretary Ickes as reported as suggesting the men given $1 a day, half the amount ought.

This was rejected on grounds such a settlement -would ypass the War Labor Board and lie generally accepted channels it up to handle wartime labor dis- utes. The WLB itself said the M. W. was flouting labor's no- trike pledge and that the government's whole labor policy is at take. Wrote to President Wayne L.

Morse, a public mem- of the board, sent a letter to he President which the White louse later made public, in which Morse charged that the walkout "a reckless and wanton disregard" of labor's pledge to stay on he job for the war effort Morse aid the "parallel in American a direct challenge to the law and "must be met by the government." The gravity of the situation aroused new protests in Congress. Senator Byrd (D-Va) issued a statement asking "who is boss of the United States, John L. Lewis or President Roosevelt?" The House agreed after an hour's debate in which Lewis was mentioned to take up a bill outlawing strikes in government-operated industry for the duration of the war. The War Production Board, it was learned, has drawn up plans to dim the nation's lights-on a moment's notice as a fuel saver. The plans call for eliminating ornamental lighting, curtailment of show window, theater and outdoor advertising displays.

From one sector of the coal 3elds Alabama came a report that even the maintenance men had joined the walkout. Ross C. government manager, warned that layoffs by the men assigned to the pumps, ventilation and other machinery threatened "a serious situation." DETECTIVE TO HELP WITH INVESTIGATION A state police detective has been called in to help city police in the investigation of the theft of $522 early Friday from the office of the Mills Automotive Service at 237 West Maumee Street The officers today re-examined the unlocked safe from which most of the money was stolen and questioned several persons in the hope of finding new clues to the identity of the thief. TAXES (Continued From Page One) "It will make tax collection at he source immediately device, Whether we like it or not, which is indispensable to the war effort," he declared. "It will sub- tantially increase the federal tax revenue for 1943, 1944 and 1945.

It probably stabilizes individual income taxes for the next two years." Vandenberg's reference to "sta- income taxes found support among his colleagues, many of whom said privately it would be mpossible to boost individual rates in the search Congress is scheduled begin later in the year for $16,000,000,000 in new revenue. (Continued From Page One) Beverly Martinson, Neva Jean Chaffee and Rosemary Doty described, respectively, the functions of "Our Boys in Khaki," "Our Boys in Blue," and "Our Girls in Service." Kathleen Bell called attention to the 473 blue stars on the service flag while Van Peck paid tribute to the six gold stars in the center of the flag representing Adrian students who have given their lives in the cause of freedom. The Adrian high school band dl rected by Paul L. Rainier furnished the music for the program playing "Fortune Teller Overture," (Herbert) and "Medley of Service Songs." The invocation and benediction were pronounced by Dean W. A Rush of Adrian College.

A new type of window screen filters out the heat while admitting air and light. with Uncle Sam on your, income tax for the first time in history. March 15, the day of final reckoning. Compare final, actual tax liability with what you paid in 1943 in withholding taxes or quarterly installments, get a rebate or pay the remainder. If your 1942 tax was not all abated but only 75 per cent of it, pay one-half of the remainder on this date.

Figure your 5 per cent victory ax, take 'the deductions, and pay the additional over what has been vithheid, or get a rebate. Estimate your 1944 income if it is not from wages or salaries and make a quarterly payment on it. If 20 per cent is withheld frpm your lay and you are single and make more than $2,700 or married and make more than $3,500, figure the difference'between your total estimated 1944 tax and the amount to be withheld and pay one-fourth of March 16, a few days to recuperate. Tax Time Table WASHINGTON, June 3 John I. (for income) taxpayer should get out his red pencil and mark these dates on his calendar if the pay-as-you-go revenue collection bill awaiting President Roosevelt's action becomes law: June the quarterly installment as usual on 1942 income tax.

(You'll get credit for this and the March 15 installment as payments on your 1943 income.) July not too surprised when the boss starts deducting from your pay 20 per cent of all over basic exemptions of $12 weekly for single persons, $24 weekly for married (plus for each dependent). He'll be ordered to do that and turn it over to the Treasury as current payments on victory and income taxes. Sept. you're single and make more than $2,700 or married and make more than $3,500 file with your tax collector an estimate of your 1943 earnings and pay one- fourth of the excess pver the amount being withheld from your salary. If you get your monej from sources other than wages or salaries, file an estimate and paj one-fourth of the total tax.

Last Chance for Estimate Dec. and last chance to estimate your 1943 income upward or downward (if you are mon than 20 per cent under on your guess, the Treasury will charge you 6 per cent interest penalty). Pay a quarterly installment. Farmers may file their first estimate (have per cent leeway on guess.) Jan. 1, New Year and you should have that satisfied feeling of being technically all even (Continued From Page One) and any "invasion fleet would be attacked a long time before it reached the coast." Fortifications along the coast sility of an imminent invasion of the continent from tie south.

The News 'Chronicle quoted French reports'circulating in Madrid and elsewhere as saying an Allied invasion of Pantelleria could be expected momentarily and that the Italian fleet was prepared to steam into' battle at an hour's notice. 'said Sardinia and Sicily were likely to be attacked at the same were called "hardly less strong than those on the French channel and Atlantic coasts," the broadcast declared. Apparently striving to frighten the Italians into a last-ditch fight, an Italian military spokesman declared in a broadcast from Rome that "our fate will be terrible and atrocious should we lose this war." "Nobody will be spared," he said. The broadcast, recorded by The Associated Press, went on to allege that Allied air raids were "cold- blooded mass murder of our unarmed civilian population." "Enemies of Italy are promising peace and leniency in exchange for dishonor, shame and slavery," the spokesmaq said. "They are playing to the tune of making a distinction between the Italian people and the Fascist regime.

This is sheer unscrupulous propaganda and no Italian will be such a fool as to believe it." He asserted that the Italian people "never before were so united around the regime or so confident that victory will be reached." Another Rome commentator declared that "if the British and Americans were to try to assault the European fortress not much quarter would be given them. It would be a matter of butcher and be butchered." Noting the accounting of British casualties by Clement R. Attlee, deputy prime minister, in parliament, the broadcaster said "so far British losses have been small, but soon the whole nation will be in mourning if Churchill means business." Headlines in London morning newspapers emphasized the possi- (Continued From Page One) tually receive their degrees until the completion of the summer session. Mr. Bailes, Mrs.

Baker, Miss Spence, Miss Steinhoff, Miss Brown, Mr. Darnton, Miss Dings, Miss Murbach, Miss Vivian Myers and Mr. Wink have been recommended for ichigan Secondary Provisional Teacher's certificates. Three honorary degrees will, also be announced at the commencement service. Floyd Starr of the Starr Commonwealth at Albion will receive the degree of Doctor of Humanities, Dr.

John E. Marvin of the Michigan Christian Advocate will receive a Doctor of Letters degree, and Dr. T. Otto Nail of the national'Christian Advocate will receive a Doctor of Literature degree. At the annual Cane Ceremony following the commencement program, the traditional cane bearing the colors of all graduating classes since the founding of the college, will be presented to Louis Schneider, president of the junior class, Don Iffland, acting president of he senior class.

Mr. Iffland will be serving in the place of Roscoe icott president of the senior class and now serving in the Army. Dr. Harlan L. Feeman, pres- dent emeritus of the college, will irst present the cane to Mr.

Iff- and. EAST LANSING, June 3 President John A. Hannah, address- ng the traditional senior "swing- out" last night which opened commencement week ceremonies a Michigan State College, declared victory over the Axis powers must be "the victory of an ideal." "It would be meaningless," he told 963 seniors, "if Germany, Italy and Japan were to be defeated by superior resources alone, rather than by men who believe in the freedom for which they fight. "The coming peace will not neces sarily make the world safe for dem ocracy, but it should make democ OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE No. June 6.1943 COMMODITY BEEF STEAKS Porterhouse T-Bone Clnh botielfK RoiindTip Flank ROASTS bone on) cat) JtUr-sbmdini (chine tone on) Blade Rii-stawJtat (chine bone on) cot) Round Tip Rump bone Rump-tauten CtafcorSbMUff-fceMfeB- STEWS AND OTHER COTS IhflrtRitn Piite-tantes Brisket-bom bpnetets FUnkMeat Keck-tondea Heel of HAMBURGER and nnscdlmWus beef MmnhnilMllMCffil Polnti pvlb.

11 11 10 u. 12 12 12 12 8 12 11 IB 8 9 5 5 5 7 6 7 7 5 COMMODITY BEEF VARIETY MEATS Rralm Hearts .1 liwt SWMttHWft TaHs (ox joints) Trip. VEAL STEAKS AND CHOPS I oin Chnpt Fib Chop Round Steak (eutltfc) Sirloin Stole or Chops ROASTS Rump and SMeh-bm Rmp aod ShWn-taeiKS. SbouMv-toneh) hmrtni STEWS AND OTHER OTS In boncfcn. NtckHwoeta Skank-boneb Slunk and Hed Mot-tone- Ground Veal and veal ftaaA tan neks, fanta, storks, basts.

and HunelljneDBS veil VARIETY MEATS RrAK Hnrh Itorc Ctmtfhnitttt 'eirti porlb. 2 3 I 5 1 9 7 9 5 7 7 I i 5 4 3 5 3 4 5 commooiTY LAMB- MUTTON STEAKS AND CHOPS Rib Coops. Leg Chops and Steaks Startler Coops-Hade inO r- ROASTS wbote or Sirloin Roast-bone Yoke, Rattle, tr Trianjte- DOM la Yoka, Rattle, ar Triable- Ctack or Slwdder, square cut-tone in, neck on boot In STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Breast and FUnk- bese Shank-bone in Link PatHes-feab'iroDK! Iran necks, Hanks, shanks, bi easts, and iRhceffaneoos bmb iriMihm VARIETY MEATS Brains Hftft liMK KMijyi Sweetbnafe BACON slab or piece, rind on Bacon-dab or piece, rind 08 sited, rind 08 Btnn CamlM tljtr pttrti grslert itab ohtts 7 7 7 fi 4 5 4 1 2 3 4 3 7 8 8 i 4 coMmoomr PORK STEAKS AND CHOPS lenter Chops End Chops 1 boneless, Iresh and cur8d only Teixtetfeifl Ham 1 bone In, slices Betties, Iresh aid cared cmlj. ROASTS whole, ball orendcvls Hani-whole or ball rtami-butteiid Ham'-slHnkind Han 1 toneless, wtofew hall Han'-boneiess, slice: ShoKter-wtwta or shank baN (picric) bone in Shonkln-skaBk bad (picnic) boRtiess butt hat (Beston botO-bonein Shoulder butt bad (Boston OTHER PORK CUTS Sparenbs Feet-tow in Ptotos, raptor Hocki Knackte UaJW VMHETT MEATS Braku Khtaifi Urns Tatts Snoots (-rib. 9 10 10 10 7 6 7 7 7 5 8 7 2 1 1 4 2 1 4 2 1 3 1 4 2 4 1 1 COMMODITY READY-TO- EAT MEATS COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, AND BARBECUED Dried Bad Ham'-tow in, whole or hall.

Ham 1 shank end Ham-boneltss and tatted, slkaf Picnic or Sboukter-tone Picnic or toneless. Itmjue, slices ihphv start. point valve injr o6xr reMir-to-cal melt tan ihafl be dttemuneil bj adding poUi per pound to flu point nine per pttndof the mooted item -which ft pteputd if MVMMwl JuH ifMed if ttisnokedonfced. SAUSAGE Dry Hani: Typical teas at tart Satani.katd CaneM, and Semi-dry Saosate: Typical items are Ctrelal, Pork Rol, ant Smoked and Cooked Satiate? Typical Hams an Pork Saasage, Wieners, Bobpa, Baked Loans, and Unr Swap, and Chile Cm Came (Brick). 6nwp 1: moat con teat Gnwp 3: Net Italian not; Unr Sanap hi- cMtdrtpnftesoiWthsr meat coatent Less than but Mart than meat Stist and Head Cbtest hidwitd rap rdtei meat content "Utf MM Mlfcl it kr MM Otfct 1 ftr Malta! OWtf pwlb.

16 9 11 9 7 11 8 11 4 9 1 4 I MEATS contalmn) Brains- Bulk or Port Saratt Chill Con Ctme wltt BBCS. ferari Corned Bwf Oerted Deviled Dried 'ttirasiDa Ptate (whole Inwbeai MEATS Mot Sprats hwtesnd tid Divllid irk. lrt InatMUJMr. OILS, AND DAIRY Butter. Evaporated or Condensed Mtt (In aey tNraeticaRy mtanfl daMscs Mrtdgrtnertaa).

faWyaaMivlmri Of CtBOuST nydrjttdrJweatsei- dodtffnKGraapl). 11. Cream Chest. tented Collate CMCM (axrtjinue ttoi.5% bettor a meter aoonel el fee Cravlldmsttafcnt, takMbptMr.tteitki noert efal otter III. All other rationed Mtt tinned chusts la Group III are: Swiss Brick Matte GnM-DekydnM CM tade Urn Kafea Greek 'MM trie UodertoK CotUp Mi cneejot codaei cheese Motatntai or less Mferlit.areeotntiee»e\ The conflict, Hannah asserted, "is a challenge to make fact a social plan that will assure common peo Die, everywhere, those simple, rea sonable wants that must be satis tied if the human race is to bi freed." The seniors, clad in cap and jown and led by ihe college band assembled before the buildings their respective divisions am marched to the Fr.irchild theate where Hannah and Glen Stewart alumni secretary, addressed them.

At the same time, Miss Jean Mil ler Legg of Detroit and William Bradley of Lansing were announc ed winners of $100 scholarship awards presented annually by th' state board of agriculture to th' man and woman who achieved th highest scholastic average at the close of their junior year. The 10-event commencement pro gram launched by the swingout wil be climaxed Saturday, June 1: with the 85th annual graduation exercises which will be addressee by Dr. Clarence A. Dykstra, dent of the University of Wisconsin and former selective service direc tor. The group of 963 seniors prob ably will be the last full graduating class of the war.

Most of the 627 men graduates already are in military service or will be called to duty immediately after commencement. Last year's graduating class included approximately 1,000 members, the average size in the past decade. The only civilian men students left after this summer will be those unsuited for military service and a few specialized students. Next Sunday baccalaureate exercises will be held at the college auditorium, the sermon to be delivered by Dr. John L.

Seaton; president of-Albion College, on "Values That Last." Today and tomorrow, President Hannah planned to hold receptions for the seniors at his campus residence. Texas Building Paradise For ortsmen McALLEN, Texas, June 3 The Rio Grande Valley is taking advantage of the lull in hunting and fishing to build up a-post-war recreation haven in the tip of Texas. When tires are obtainable, gasoline rationing no more and hunt- ng and fishing equipment plentiful at the corner store, the Valley vill be ready to entertain the nation's sportsmen in the style to which they'd like to be accustomed. The black-bellied tree duck, for example, is almost extinct in America. There are not more than 300 in the entire nation.

Well, down here along the lazy Rio Irande the tree duck is getting a iresh start. And the bird conservation includes what is probably the largest acreage set aside in the United States for preservation of the white-winged dove. The legislature created a restricted area of more than 100,000 acres as a sanctuary. State Game Warden Charles G. Jones of Weslaco, an authority on valley wildlife, estimates the sanctuary has resulted in an increase of 75,000 whitewings during the past year.

The newest bird sanctuary is the Santa Ana Ranch which the United States Fish and Wildlife Survey bought for $30,000. One of the largest concentrations of Chachalacas, once a famous birth in South Texas, now occupies the ranch. And the orchards lake already is classed by fishing experts as one of the finest black bass grounds in Texas. Market Reports LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, June 3 (U.

S. Dept hogs total 25,000: sirly active, steady to 5c higher than bulk good and "choice 1SO-300 Ibs SM.25@14.40; most good and choice ISO-ISO Ibs 513.50® 14.30; bulk good 350-550 Ibs sows S13.90O 14.15. Salable cattle salable calves 1,000: led steers and yearlings steady: moderately active on good grades; some slowness on strictly choice steers: buyers hesitating to pay above 517: liberal supply steers sold at S14.50&16.50; strictly choice offerings bod 517.10; next highest 516.75: stock cattle active: scarce at 513.506.15.50; choice stockers S15.75&16; heifers strong; bulk S13.75®16; strictly choice 1.000'Ibs fed "heifers S16.90: several loads. S16W16.50: cows steady 'with cutters at 510.25 down; strictly good beef cows up to 514; bulls higher; heavy sausage bulls 513 up to 514; extreme top. S14.10: vealers steady at Salable sheep total.

6,000: late lambs uneven, around steady wjjh Tuesday's decline: today's trade-fat lambs opening- moderately active: early sales good to choice clipped lambs steady to strong; as yet nothing done on wooleii-offerings; sood to choice fed western clipped- lambs with No. 1 and 2 skins S14.50® 15.25; sheep about steady: good to choice shorn native laughter ewes eligible around 57.5038. BUFFALO, JUne 3 (U. S. Dept.

Hogs 600; market fairly active; Says Foe Holds 17,083 American Soldiers Captive WASHINGTON, June 3 enemy now holds at least 17,0831 American soldiers captive, Secretary of War Stimson reported today, and 11,307 of them are in the hands of the Japanese. These figures are incomplete, he said, including only those whose names have been reported through the International Red Cross. On this basis, Germany holds 3,312 prisoners and Italy has 2,464. Stimson, in a press conference at which he also mentioned that the virtually-completed conquest of Attu puts American forces "in striking distance of Japanese territory," said that food packages are being sent regularly to the prisoners in Germany and Italy but the Japanese have not yet agreed to such an arrangement. Asked for elaboration on his hint of future operations from the western Aleutians against the Kurile Islands of Japan less than 800 miles away, Stimson smiled and said "it's a pretty long distance." The climax of the Attu fighting, he said, came on May 28 and 29.

On the first day, army troops seized several positions overlooking Chichagof Harbor, but on the morning of the second day the Japanese counter-attacked savagely, penetrating the forward American lines and getting as far as the advance regimental command post. However, reserves were thrown in and the last effort of enemy forces was repulsed. to lOc lower, weights below 200 Ibs showing maximum decline: good and choice 160-230 Ibs averaging 1SO-210 Ibs S14.SOI514.85: few uniform Ibs Slo; trucked-ins 170-240 Ibs S14.40&14.65. Cattle 200: market fully steady: medium to good steers and heifers S14.50«sia- 50: some good yearlings held S16: cutter and common cows S9.75®11.65: canner 58 50- light and medium weight sausage bulls 511.25613.35. Calves 100; vealers firm: good and choice mainly SIS, few S1S.50.

Sheep 200: Iamb market fully steady, good to choice shorn lambs 51p.23jflD.aO, few native springers around 60 Ibs Sib: heavier weights quoted to 511: shorn ewes mostly 58.50 down. DETROIT. June 3 S. Dept. salable 200; fully steady clean-up trade on all classes except bulls, these slow but mostly steady: good clearance Indicated for all classes: steer and heifer quality largely common ami me- tlium- few common and medium slaughter steers S135114.50.

sood quoted Sla -j- 1575 week's top 516.25 on choice 1.110 Ib Sets: scattered sales heifers unevenly StlffiM according to grade: beef cows mainly Sll'S 12.50. earners and cutters largely 57.505(10.50. shelly ii-ht canners eligible down to 56.50 and below; good bulls salable 13.25. some common light bulls sold S10.50SJ11. Calves salable 150.

Steady, bulk good and choice vealers odd head to S17, common and medium largely 513'alo- Salable 200. Not enough on sale to make a market, quoted nominally steady odd lots medium to good shorn 14.50. cull and common kinds 5SSli50; shorn slaughter ewes 59 down. Hogs salable 1000. Bidding steady to 5c higher.

Asking lOc higher on butchers scaling ISO Ibs Host 180-400 Ib bid S14.20S14.40. Special to Telegram TOLEDO, June receipts 250, market lOc higher, 250-300 Ibs 200-250 Ibs S14.10®14.20; 170-200 Ibs S13.S5614.10; 140-170 Ibs S12.85313.85- 100-140 Ibs, S12.50®12.75: roughs S12.75 stags 5U.50S12; sheep and lambs.steady best.clipped lambs 14.75; spring lambs S15.25@15.75- calves steady top $16.50 cattle market steady- Special to The Telegram CLEVELAND, -June 150 dy es s. hogs laOO, active 5c lower 1 top 517 60-250 Ibs Imlay City. For the last six years she has been a teacher in the Saginaw schools, having been at the Veber junior high school for three rears and at the Arthur Hill high chool for three years. She is "a alented musician, a member of he Civic Chorus in Saginaw and a member of the chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon at Michigan State College.

The bridegroom graduated from he Peter Paul high school in Saginaw and the Saginaw Business Uni- rersity. He owns and operates a illing station in Saginaw. After the wedding breakfast, the couple left for a short wedding trip .0 Chicago. For traveling the bride vore an ensemble of beige crepe with accessories of luggage tan. After June 15 Mr.

and Mrs. Herm will be at home at 1016 North Bond Street, Saginaw. Admiral Halsey Praises Enterprise AN ADVANCED South Pacific Base, June 3 William Halsey dispatched a message of tribute to the U. S. S.

Enterprise, the aircraft carrier cited by President Roosevelt earlier this week for: a year of effective fighting against the Japanese. The carrier, affectionately known as "Big was the flagship of the present commander of U. S. naval forces in the South Pacific when, as a rear admiral, he had charge of the Pacific fleet's carrier early in the war. "It is with deep feeling of pride and gratification that I learn of the presidential citation." Halsey's message said.

"This eminently deserved award expresses the appreciation and gratitude of our people for your outstanding accomplishments in this war. "Keep ever mindful of the glorious traditions you have'es- tablished, always." My heart is with you Almiral Halsey. also sent congratulatory messages to the Greenling and Guardfish, two submarines which received citations "by the President for service in the South Pacific. Candy consumption in the U. in 1940 set a new record.

Jasper Herm-3Iorse Before a flower arrangement of pink honeysuckle, i and sweet rocket, with standards of cathedral candles, Miss Sarah Louise Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Morse of Jasper, and Paul Herm, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Herm of Saginaw, were married at the home of her parents at 10:30 Tuesday morning. The Rev. W. A.

Rush of Adrian College read the service. Leonard Morse of Morley provided the nuptial music for his sister's wedding, singing "At Dawning" and "Because" and playing the wedding march from Lohengrin for the bridal party to enter the living room. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a street length costume of aqua crepe with rose. trimming. Her flowers were a corsage of white and rose roses with lilies of the valley.

Her sister and only attendant, Mrs. W. Lewis Gray of wore a street length gown of ashes'of ros es crepe and a corsage of Talisman roses. Robert H. Morse of Jasper, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom.

Mrs. Morse wore a dusky pink print gown for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was yellow rose buds. A wedding breakfast was served to 25 guests after the ceremony Mrs. Ralph Tew of Medina, aunt of the bride, poured the coffee Miss Dorothy Gray of Alpena, niece of the bride, assisted with the serving.

The breakfast was served from an attractively appointed table covered with a snowy damask cloth and centered with a crystal bowl filled with lilies of the. valley and sweet rocket. At one end of the table was a handsomely decorated three-tiered wedding cake. Guests from away Included Mr and Mrs. Leonard Morse of Morley Mrs.

W. L. Gray and Dorothy Alpena, Lt. and Mrs. David Laidlaw of Ft.

Mr. and Mrs O. W. Laidlaw and son Robert of Tecumseh, Mabel Dewar of Detroit, Mrs. Horace Metiva and children Phillip and Mary Beth of Long Lake and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Tew of Medina. The bride was graduated from the Sand Creek 'high school, received her A. B. degree from Michigan State College and her A.

degree from the University o. Michigan. After graduating from college she taught mathematics a 51435. heavy 250-300 Ibs S14.25; Iambs 600 steady top fed natives held to $13.50. GRAIN CHICAGO, June 3 wheat no ales.

Corn, sample grade yellow S1.03'/4. Oats. No. 2 'mixed No. 2 white Barley, malting feed 85 96c nom.

PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE DETROIT, June 3' S. Dept, U. S. graded Michigan eggs in case lots F.O.B. Detroit: Whites: Grade 1 grade extra large 42 S-lOc; medium 36 grade 38 S-10S40c: medium 35c.

Browns: Grade large 42 8-10c: large medium grade 38 8-10c; medium. 34 S-lOc. CHICAGO, June 3 Butter, receipts I.a01,02o; unsettled; prices as quoted by the Chicago price current are unchanged. Eggs, receipts firm; prices unchanged. CHICAGO, June 3 live; 12 trucks; firm; prices unchanged.

DETROIT. June 3 S. Dept. Mich. bu.

crts U. S. No. min. unless otherwise stated: Northern Spys and Steele Reds mostly S5; teele Reds 2VV min.

$4. Leaf lettuce: 10 Ib. bskts, Mich, hot- ouse S1.55. Potatoes: 100 Ib sacks: Ala. Triumphs U.

S. No. 1. U. S.

No. 1 size and reamers Long Whites U. S. No. 54.15; La Triumphs U.

S. No. 1 and ictory grade Miss Triumphs grade S4.S8; Calif. Long White U. S.

No. 1 size A WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 3 Early selling jf steels and rails dried up in today's lock market and. here and there, modest ecoveries were registered near the fourth our. The somewhat better brand of bidding -as attributed partly to of a quick settlement of the coal labor con- roversy. Many customers, however, con- inued to stand aside to await corporate ax developments and further war news.

As in preceding sessions, issues that vould benefit by a shortened conflict maintained their popularity. The list was irregularly lower at the ipening and, while a number of initial declines of fractions to a point or so vere changed to plus marks later, minus signs still -were well distributed. Activity expanded a bit on the come-back. Bonds were a shade uneven. Commodities revived.

Among stocks touching new tops for the year or longer were General Motors, Moitgomery Ward, International Railways of Central America, Woolworth and Amer- can Distilling. Advancing tendencies were shown for Texas Great Northern, U. S. Steel. N.

Y. Central. Chrysler and International Harvester. Backward were Santa Fe. Boeing.

Douglas Aircraft, Radio Anaconda, American Smelting, American Telephone and In the curb resistance was exhibited by Cuban Atlantic Sugar. Glen Alden Coal. Lake Shore and Sunray Oil. Cities Service slipped, along with American Gas and Humble Oil. SHOT TO DEATH ST.

LOUIS, June 3 Joseph E. Newell, business agent of the St. Louis AFL hoisting engineers union, was shot to death last night and police were searching for three men said to have been with him earlier in the day. The officers were investigatin! reports that gangsters had at- Lempted to muscle into Newell's labor province. The business agent's body pierced by caliber bullets which entered his back, was found in bed at his elaborate country home in Jefferson county.

CHILD'S INJURIES FATAL PORT HURON, June 3 Rosemary Green, 3, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, of thii city, died early today as a resul' of a fractured skull suffered Mon day when she was riding in a car driven by her mother, which collided with one driven by Rowlanc Kuhn, 30, also of this city. PACKARD WORKERS QUIT DETROIT, June 3 (S) tion of Rolls-Royce aircraft engines and Packard marine engines at the plant of the Packard Motor Car Co here was brought to a virtua standstill this morning by a walkout of several thousand workers objecting to the "upgrading" of a few Negro employees. Stock Averages Compiled bv The Associated Press "30 15 15 Indust Rails UtiL D.I unch 73.1 26.5 73.2 26.5 72.4 26.7 .71.1 26.8 ..51.8 14.5 73.3 26.9 60.2 18.3 60.6 19.7 46.0 14.4 Net change Thursday Previous Week ago Month ago Year ago 1943 high 1943 low 1942 high 1942 low Stocks unch D.I 34.6 51.9 34.5 52.0 34.4 51.6 34.1 50.9 23.6 35.4 34.7 52.1 27.1 41.7 27.5 41.6 21.1 32.0 CCMMUNITY MARKET Eggs, white.

No. 1 graded, doz. .34 Eggs, brown. No. 1 Eggs, white, medium .33 .28 white, .27 Beef hides.

No. 1 trimmed OS Beef hides. No. 1 untrlmrned 07 Beef hides. No.

2 06 Bull hides, 60 Ibs. up -04 Calf skins, country. 10 to 15 IbJ. J2 Deacons, each Horse hides. No.

1 Local Grmui The Cutler Dickerson Company today was quoting: Wheat, No. 2 white Wheat. No. 2 red Soy beans. No.

2 yellow Ear Corn, per cwt. No. 2 Oats Wool, medium 1.55 1,66 1.45 White Eggs 35c Brown Eggs Soc Leghorn Hens Leghorn Broilers, 2 Ibs 28c Roosters CURTIS POULTRY CO. Top Prices For Your Poultry Eggs Cream We Pick Up Poultry MEYERS REYNOLDS Blissfield Phone 91 Capital expenditures for equipment and other improvements to railway properties of Class I railroads in 1942 amounted to 897,000, a decrease of $8,124,000 from the total for the preceding year. POULTRY WANTED PAYING CEILING PRICES AT ADRIAN COMMUNITY MARKET AUCTION SALE at 135 W.

Locust Street. Morencl, iUch. SATURDAY, JUNE 5th at 1 p.m. The property or the late Louis Bourbina. ConsistinK of Rugs.

Curtains, Bedding, Dishes, Utensils, Settees, Chairs. Buffet, Range. Heating Stove. Four Bed Steads, Springs and 'Mattresses, Tables, Cabinet Radio, Quantity Garden Tools and other miscellaneous articles. Frank J.

Riley, Adm. J. E. Dickerson. Auctioneer.

Public Auction On account of the death of my husband, will sell at auction Saturday, June 5th at 12:30 o'clock At-104 Marshall Brooklyn. 2 grapple fork. 1 Harpoon fork. riecli yoke, garden cultivator. 1 horse cultivator, logging tongs, cross cut saw.

hand sawsl carpenter forks, rakes, and all small tools used on farm, new lawn mower. 2 clipping machiaes, motor, horse collars, pads blankets set double.harness, single harness, all kinds of odd straps and bits raan2--cart trailer, cuttifig box, wheels for 1937 Ford truck, cutter, 14 steel chicken" -coops, wire netting, 2 iron-kettles, water-tank, bed and stake rackfor Ford HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Hamilton'cabinet, grand piano and-bench, walnut buffet, 3 bedroom suites, springs and mattress, 12 dining chairs, Leonard re. frigerator. bed davenport, 2 Seating stoves. 2 burner oil heater, Vacuett sweeper, antique chair, rugs, carpets, linoleum, dishes and kitchen ware, silver table linen.

White sewing machine, bench wringer, Jratt jars, crocks and other things too' numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash day of Sale. Mrs. Elmer Mellon it Brooklyn. Mich.

Victor Voorhees Auctioneer, ohn E. Murphy, Clerk..