The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 20

THURSDAY, MAY 4, 194-4 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD i PAGE TWENTY NEWS OF TODAY FROM THUMB DISTRICT MARKET 15,000 Firms Put On U.S. Britain Trade Blacklists GRAINS 1W DISTRICT WOMEN'S CLUBS OFFICERS LEAVE FDR COLUMBUS 1 1 7 TO ATTEND fclTvl, RDTABYMEETi PROFIT TAKERS Prices Waver As Dealings Decline In 4th Hour Hit Bv VICTOR Fl'BAXK York. Mav 4 The recent ew recovery of stocks inspired enough profit taking in today's market to stall the progressive swing. Prices, fairly firm at a moderately active opening, soon began to waver and. with dealings dwindling, fractional declines predominated near the fourth hour.

A further trickle of investment demand, in addition to lessening of invasion nervousness, provided props for individual issues but customers cashed here and there on the idea the list was entitled to at least a temporary technical correction. Backward were U. S. Steel, Chrysler, General Motors, Santa Fe, N. Y.

Central, Southern Pacific. Goodrich. Sears Roebuck. Montgomery Ward. Standard Oil NJi.

Anaconda. American Telephone and General Electric. Resistant issues were Park Tilford. up about 2 points at a 1944 peak on persistent hopes of a whisky dividend: Westinghouse, Goodyear and J. C.

Penney. Bonds were mixed and commodities mostly higher. Among curb stumblcrs were Cuban Atlantic Sugar. Carrier American Gas and Glen Aldcn coal. Ahead at intervals were Creole Petroleum and Niagara Hudson power.

STOCK MARKET LIONS HONOR 14 MEMBERS Perfect Attendance Given Recognition Sandusky. May 4 Fourteen members of the local Lions club were presented with 100 per cent attendance pins at the regular luncheon meeting-Clarence Prentice, chairman of the attendance committee presented pins to Roland Grien, Raymond H. Benedict. W. A.

Irving. James Jones. John Mettler, Emerson Vat-ter. Cecil McAulay, George V. Dafoe.

Marvin Kritzman, Harry Tallmadge. Harry J. Vickers. Dr. K.

T. McGunegle. Harry C. Smith and Don Desjardins. Emerson Vatter was nominated president bv the committee in their report.

uiners nonuiidit-u ait-. First vice president, George V. Dafoe: second vice president, G. Vr. Van Norman; third vice president, Howard Haines: secretary-treasurer.

Clarence Ball: Lion tamer, Rev. Robert A. Lawrason; tail twisters. Don Desjardins and Horace Parrish: directors for two years, George W. Paldi and John R.

Francis, and chaplain, Harry J. Vickers. Delegates to the district meeting at Jackson June 3, 4 and 5 elected at this meeting are, Clarence Ball. Marvin Kritzman. Clarence Prentice.

John Mettler and Dr. K. T. McGunegle with Emerson Vatter. E.

Don Keyes. and John R. Francis alternates. Thomas Sheridan, representative of Lions International. Chicago, spoke of the accomplishments of the international organization.

The Lions club is the only service club to have been given government citations and it has received four, he said. President McGunegle announced that the board of directors had rescinded the club's motion to erect an honor roll for men in the armed services and to apply the money instead to a sinking fund to build a veterans' memorial building here after the war. Tentative plans are that it will include club rooms and be a civic center. Ensign Charles Reinelt. who has been on duty in the South Pacific, and Pfc.

Harold Beatty. home for the first time since December. 1941. from the Aleutians were guests of the club. Mrs.

McKimmie Expires Tuesday St. Clair. May 4 News was received by Mrs. James Shinske that Mrs. Thomas McKimmie.

mother of Mrs. Jean McKimmie Shinske. died Tuesday in her home in South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Jean Shinske was a music teacher in Port Huron previous to her marriage to Kenneth Shinske.

She and her baby daughter, Margaret are at the present time making their home in South Haven, while her husband. Corporal Shinske. is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific. THUMB WEDDINGS Olivey-Birch Lexington. May 4 Announcement is made here of the marriage of iieut.

vvaiiace a. unvey, son of Mrs. Essie Olivey, Lexington, and Miss Sonia Birch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Birch.

New York city, April 26 in the parsonage of the First Methodist church, Baltimore, Md. The bride wore a blue ensemble and furs, with a large picture hat of blue. Her corsage was of orchids. Lieutenant Olivey is chief mate on a ship in maritime service. Pv Tu.

r-ess') Washington. May 4 The United States and British governments cracked down today on 15.000 business men and firms blacklisted because of their alleged assistance to the war machines of Germany and Japan. A state department official announced that economic warfare sanctions imposed on those concerns would have to be continued indefinitely into the postwar period, at least until the transition from war to peacetime conditions is well advanced. This will cive an initial competitive advantage to firms which have played ball with the Allies and in many instances, especially in the European area, suffered for it through Axis economic discrimination. The policy has been formulated and msde public at this time, it was learned, with the deliberate purpose of putting more than 5.000 borderline firms in European neutral countries on warning not to yield to increasing pressure to trade with Germany, lest thev suffer the same late.

The polu-v was disclosed bv Francis H. Rusell. chief of the division of World Trade Intelligence of the State department, in a speech to the American Drug Manufacturers association todav. New President Will Represent Club At London Harbor Beach. May 4 A.

W. Rcdt'ield president-elect of the Rotary club, as official delegate and Rollin R. Meade will represent the Rotary club at the district conference in London. Monday. Ralph S.

Brotherton. secretary-treasurer of the Huron county chapter of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Disabled Adults, reported on the recent seal sale of the chapter at the meeting Wednesday noon. Kenneth Laughlin. Paul Phil-brick, Glenn G. Shipley and Dr.

John E. Earnshaw. new members, sang quartet selections. Rev. Ernest L.

Carlcss. Methodist pastor, is also a new member. Darius Mihlethaler told of his recent trip to Florida. Rev. Lewis Knight, who assumed the pastorate of First Presbyterian church recently, was a guest.

I rom om Page One MJ criticized what they termed New Deal "bureaucracy." Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, Wyoming, chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, said that the "overwhelming vote of confidence given to Senators Peoper and Hill materially strengthens the entire Democratic Senator Brewster, Republican, Maine, was "gratified that there was sucn an impressive showing of southern Democrats opposed to administration policies," adding: "Think what it will be in the North. On the Republican side, a group of Mississippi party "regulars" met today to pick six delegates. This group, headed by Perry Howard, will face a contest from an independent aggregation headed by former Governor Sheldon of Nebraska, which will meet May 18 to draft its own slate. Republican interest centered, meanwhile, on the shifting status of that party's presidential candidates as the result of the victory of a slate favoring Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey of New York over a group supporting Lieut. Comdr Harold E. Stassen in Tuesday's South Dakota primarv. Many Republicans apparently felt that Stassen's chances for the nomination had diminished and that Gov. John W.

Bricker of Ohio remained as the only major challenger to a first ballot nomination for Dewey at Chicago. Yale Hospital News Yale. May 4 Mrs. Merle Henry, Lynn township, and Mrs. Earl Sas-seen.

Goodells, are patients in Yale hospital for treatment. Mrs. Floyd Spencer. Peck, underwent an operation Sunday. Mrs.

John Bright, wife of City Clerk John Bright, has been removed to her home. William J. Garling. Brown City, who was brought to the hospital for treatment of head injuries suffered while working with a tractor at the R. E.

Martin farm, has returned home. Don't Look So Tough; Do PRIMARIES Y41KK STOt LIST Noun i.Hin! 1 I. in Am 1 Tru. ks rU's Anaconda iT. Ward Armour 111 Mnmr heel 1 Halt ii i.ituo 7:,.

Her lirass 27 ri'ih SN't 1 'w Murrav 'in 4 Alum 47 '3 Nash K-lv HurrouchR 1 14 Nat Him-uit t'al A- H.vla Nat Vi'U i nn Jry A Nat J' 1. fan I'Mcific iVnlra! 1T'3 1 Chsv :,4 North 1'anfif Ohio It-'-, I'm kaM Motor 4 rnryslcr Parke Pavn T7 '1 A 4 IVnnoy fom Invest 41 1'i-nn II Sst'n 'oni South Ioiise ont Can rhiHit's I'rt 44V font Motors ii'i 1'uli Svc .1 fur WriKtu I'nrc Oil ppt Ellison v- Ila.lio of A I to- fhemical 1 1 fc lu Pom 14 K.ni Kami 1 Kl Auto Lite Itoo Motor 9 Kxcelln Hi-pUll steel 1 'i tlen Kleotric Soars lioelmrk lien l-'ooils 41 's Shell l'n Oil -fi' Hen Motors f.s'.. Soo Vaeiinm 1 -H Oil Saf Ii 5l South 2X OoiHlri. l4 South lly Oooilyear 'j Staml liranr!" i lit Nor P.v pf.i St J4 pfj .1 Hou.l Slan oil fa I 3ti Hudson Motor Stan Oil Tn1 111 Central 1l Oil Inland Steel TV's TVxa.s Co. 4SNi Insp Copper H'1, Tim Ivt Axle l'6's Inter Iron 7 I Paridr.

1S'4 Int. Harvester I'nit Aircraft Int Can Kuhher 4)SVi Int Smelt Johns Man P. A- pfrj 7(1 Ken Copper r.Pi Steel Kresire iSS) West I Tel 4i Krocer (Iroe 4 Woohvorth 37 LlK My Sanilac Authorities To Give 0'Dell Lie Test Sandusky, May 4 Sheriff Roland Meredith and Prosecuting Attorney Ward J. Atkins left this morning for Columbus, to conduct a he detector test on Raymond O'Dell in the re-opened investigation of the five year old unsolved murder of Roy Watters. They will be assisted by State Police Detective Wilbur Peterman.

East Lansing, who will take polygraph equipment to Columbus. O'Dell. former resident of Gage-town, is serving a 15 to 25 year sentence in Ohio State penitentiary on a charge of robbery armed. The case of Watters' murder has been a mystery since his frozen body with two 38 caliber revolver bullets in the chest was found half submerged in ice under a culvert, five miles north of here. Feb.

13. 1939 by Ace T. Campbell, then Sanilac cheriff. O'Dell was sought for questioning at that time in the Watters case also for holdups of gasoline stations in Sandusky, Caro and Vassar. After his arrest in Ohio.

O'Dell was questioned about the Watters case and denied all knowledge of it although admitting robberies of several gasoline stations in the Thumb. Atkins said. Recent developments warrant a lie detector test on O'Dell, Atkins said. Minstrel Show Raises $250 For Scout Camp Croswell. May 4 Six hundred persons attended the third annual Rotary benefit minstrel show Wednesday night in the high school auditorium.

Interlocutor S. K. Burrows and the end men. Milan "Raspberry" Huffman. Roger "George" Gorton.

F. A. 'Rufus" Gorton. Stanley "Handsome JefF' Benjamin. John "Arty'' Mitchell and Elmer "Nosmo King" Woodruff, entertained.

Lloyd A. "Buddy" Straffon. 5, was featured as the soldier in the Rotary chorus number. "There's Something About a Soldier." Al Siew-ert was "Lil Liza" in the chorus. "Lil Liza Jone." Mr.

Gorton "preached" a sermon. E. R. Pomeroy. assisted by Mrs.

Gaylord Todd, was accompanist. Miss Kathryn Kerrigan was the "voice on the telephone." Soldiers in the prologue were Ralph Straffon. Emory Thibadue. Tony Bol-man. Harold Brown, Grant Brown and Phil McDuff.

Approximately S250 was realized for the club's project of development of the district Boy Scout camp on Black river. THUMB DEATHS Miss Alice P. Moran Huron City, May 4 Funeral services for Miss Alice Pearl Moran, 59, who died Tuesday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Scott, Verona, were held this afternoon in the home of her brother. Ralph Moran.

Grindstone City. Rev. V. Garfield Manchester officiated and burial was in New River cemetery. Mrs.

Rose Balcer Parisville. May 4 Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Balcer. 63, who died unexpectedly Monday, were conducted this afternoon in St. Mary's Catholic church here by Rev.

Joseph L. Koper with burial in the church cemetery. Through error, it was stated incorrectly Wednesday that the funeral was held that day. Adolph Wolf Peck. May 4 Funeral services for Adolph Wolf.

70. who died Monday, were held this afternoon in the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Eaton. Rev. John M.

Fitz-gerrel, pastor of the Holiness Alliance church, officiated. Burial was in Elk cemetery. William Herman Port Hope. May 4 Funeral services for William Herman. 67, who died Saturday in Ann Arbor, were held this afternoon in Zion Evangelical and Reformed church.

Rev. Paul Bohn, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Pickup May 17 Marysville, May 4 A pickup of waste paper, rags and scrap metal will be made here Wednesday. May 17.

the salvage committee announced today. They XRV VIIKK (1 KR Noon Quotations Alum Co. Am .11 "4 Od llapidn r. Am it A- It's Imp I Ltd 1 1 Am 1. 17s' Niles Pond II7 Am Sup Power Nipis.sinsr Mines 1 Cities Servioe 3 4 TVnnro.nl Klee S' Stan Oil Ky 1 7 Kurd Mtr Ltd 4 LITTLE CHAN nr.

Market Steadiness RefW Lack Of Cash Predicted By WIIIIAM FI'RRte J'f Writer) Chicago. May 4- pram were small lonay. tj ,4 4 crl spite predictions of analvsts bF" some rasint? in this fc.jp' rvrmuaw.v fe fxpci'iea. Attention was centered on ixie on interest is still verv large the end of the first hour was unchanfied to lower ot ere unchanged, rye was to hicher and harlev was un May heat, oats and barlcv 'T at ceilincs Active wheat f'utu-ici! closed unchanged to hicher i rV4 rnntrart u- 1 SI.iO'k. active i.

4 1144,11 i. 4ui ann 1 v. i. 14 II 14. II l' I.

II IV I closed higher. May $1.3 Muuuy UlUTReiS At A Glance Stocks lower in quiet tradmH Bonds irregular; U. S. c01p mcnts lower. Curb stocks irrecular.

Chicaco stocks irrecular rains in Chicajjo: Wheat rye an.i barley lutures fractioni GRAINS AND SEEDS f'hlracn Kiittirr HBO, 4 (In Cl, tJnlis Whoat S'l't. II. Oats -75'; lc lte Vny 'u i M', May II 3 "3 11 Spt, July Jiy i Ii. it. i -May II tl.U',.

C'liirHEn )) 4. rain lmut rhiraun. At ay 4 T.Klay ,5 I hat tinni I Harlpy. mull int; 1 1.: Sf 1.44'A i-l -I 11.154, KipM mil per inn Timothy IS.rf nom rr.t 131 iu nom; tflll 1 4 4f 1 r. fwwt clover tlo.50 noav.

LIVESTOCK 4'hlmita I.lvrtork nirauo. 4 Salahlw ha lit I Fl I'uai .4. "li; nioiHTBtfly art iva study min-STO very uneven hut inerlh I Hi hicher on nther CimhI nriit i hnir Um lit "-Nr ann innice I In. mc iim. iis.intjtt rxireme AvelKht downward to an.l rholco 170 lo Ilia.

1 1 2 11 10 1 9 Bl 170 lh. Ill.SOff 2.hn- s.whI and VJ in town Hl.liVIv; apnrnilma 4 Him noes unsold, comprising mnitly mi iiou-e ma. Salable rattle aalal.le ralvM V' rry active, atronit to hiKher uj medium Kraiin ateera and yearlinw, Kin.i runy lb hinhrr than week af. I eiancea more, pooil anil 1 hnlre ateera eieaoy to atronit. mnatly ateady on ft i guerinaa.

atrirtiy rhot.e kind ahuent. 1 116. 25: bulk I14H 15.75; other kilhna; ea active, with rowa 1 0 i 1 hiehcr 'v' throiiKh Hat. rutter rowa 19 down; fe.1 beef rowa 1.1. SO; weighty lit aite bulla to 111.

no, and heavy fat 11.1.50, paid rather freelv. lower tr.ait i. ill rlaaaea promptly cleaneil un. bait beti ban at If- 'pir. fe mf.

i.i. -eaiera Tllllv ateady at if-nit uown atoru rattle in netllBible aupply. aneep r.oiio; total 8.1,0a Mi trade moderately active fully aland; 10tl both shorn and wooled la ml. load! 14W and rholrei fed wooled weatent Ii- rarryinir a amall medium end airaieht. uniformly a-mid and rhnli.

laml.a held to 116. 5 and aliahtly iki led medium and Kood woolakina Hi II load R-ood and rhoire fed ahorn hr4 fl ft 'ni rnn m.i3 ana load common to medium lh. ahnrn lir No. 2 pelta III; sheep ararre, unchitif' on RUii In) TVtrolt I.lvratnrk PetrOit. Mav 4 futile lira ISO; today's trade steady, for week, slamtf ier aieers anu jeamnua slow.

untvM I -do lower, top jiti ffir aood and dr Jinn 10. a mixed yearling. "ood are ill 10..0 lb. steers IIS. 75; bulk fed atetntf irai yeaning II3W15 MI; Rood heifers Wl 1 bulk 111 41 14: rowa very iPI rf to mivaily 60 rents higher, hulk rowa Wi ll; few best 1 1 2.

50 1 3 ctmdj 1, and cutter 7iR.7t: some shelly canr-i a nor' in nil nown 10 IB; inula mnatly steady, trisd 4 and Rood heavy aausag bulla llC.i'ft- 11.50; common and medium lightwyirtJ under 1100 ba. moatly I lb 1 It. 60 suwl and feelera scarce, alow, ateady. 19 1 Calves aalabls receipt 15(1; 4 1 alow, steady, for week, vealers nnrwl sieady to 0r lower, clinic ahnarltif "1 bulk good and choice 1 1 6. Un fl 1 7: clomtir ll 50; ronimon and Inc.

I lum llH cull 16 to 1 0. lloga salable 1.000; market alow. mf steady, spots strong on weight other 200-70 lbs. bulk good ami chnica 1 U.S. 113.90 th top; scattered sales around 112.35: some lbs.

II' ii 12.10; o-20o lbs. unevenly enllie 1U0-S0 lha. 111.751 1 2 50; few I 1 and choice aowa 110.251 75: comiirad ago, harrowa and gilt 2('tt-70 lb, sows ateady. hogs over 270 II. i 15 cent lower, weights under 209 It Sheep salable receipts Son; today' steady, for w-cek.

slaughter lamb It" I steady, broad demand for choice ooi 'l choice wooled nallve lambs 1164; nit holce ahnrn lamlkN N'o 1 and 3 1 Jin tor rat. 115 most mived irooit and choice limhi Vn and 1 Hells 11 IfltfU common to good mixed shorn Iambi IJ till F.O- ahnrn i-nlls I (1 41 9 fat evenly R04II1 lower, sbttipinr demand i ft, cn. fat 1 1 1 1 9 i ewe 16.50 41 7.50: shorn cull MM 3.50. Huff In Livestock Mav 4 II" Tnffa' top 114 15; 2o-27i lbs lit r.nii4 It; 2M0 lbs. 1 1 2 I 3 2 5 sow a 110111.

b. It Pr faille Kill. etes.lv I irht wclcht rsr 1 1516 50; weighty earners utteis t7. RO K.r.fl; medium 7.751 9 50; fal I1.75W10 most state rows 10; l.gHtwelaht h' nrs f.Ml.r fleah nr.ler 17 T.ftflll: 1PI: butcher heifers 19 25l10; fit heiferalM "711: most state rlairv tvp neu-ra-l 9 lightweight bulls 17 rnsdbim wJ'tl IK 2519; heavy weight ') 2i 10 101 (I. Ill: m.t bulls 19 50111.

calves 100; stea.tv. goo.1 113; 110113.50: it' Stieen 100. steadv t'llk loml.s steady, flood 115.75, culls 110. mediomi '-La- THUMB MARKETS flat Wheat lly. New rtcana New Park Kidney Praia New I.igbt Kidney Cloer Alsike flil'-kwheat Flariev New Llsht Cranberry Ttean PRODUCE MARKET I.

I P.J.I..4 rkir.m rtav arrtviH 1. I I- tc nmerla lfl2 plie. l.ght. for in -trk demand' fi.r sto k' demand light rtllss Triof market slighilv and unsettiw i i I teadV. lr Itil'set Hurbanks 1'S No.

1. 1 iiniph I f.t'fi.'i. 1 iimtiln N'i 1 7 "i 4 -lif whites 1 No 1 Obi nar BOWERS. CARL DEW AW rt' en o. Laknc.

ie (tmtir)-. c- AT reml'" 44 l'l nnc-J Junior Play Friday Lexington. May 4 "His Name Was Nellie." a comedy, will be given by members of the Junior class of the local high school in the Town Hall Friday night. Miss Hilda Jones is directing the play. The cast is Jack Wend-ling.

Audrey Loock, Betty Jean Friedt. Edward Jenks. Wanda Watson. Joy Feltner, Bill Sheldon. Virginia Morelli.

Jim Purdie and Jerry Brackenberry. BAPTISTS ILL HETJRllf Sixty-Seventh Annua! Session To Convene In Harbor Beach Harbor Beach. May 4 Ministers and laymen of Baptist churches of the Thumb district will attend the sixty-seventh annual session of the Huron Baptist association Friday in First Baptist church here. The theme of the session will be Together." Meetings are set for 10 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.

and a youth banquet at 7 p.m. President Earl L. Riley of Bacone college, Bacone. Okla first Indian to be president of the Baptist college for Indians, will speak at the afternoon session and also at the youth banquet. Rev.

Harold W. Richardson. Port Huron, acting moderator, will preside at the session. Rev. E.

H. Eckstein, host pastor, will conduct-devotions. Rev. Asa Hoskins, Good-ells, will officiate at memorial rites. Rev.

Horace Barnaby, South Park Baptist" church, will deliver the annual sermon. Separate business sessions will be conducted at 1:15 p.m. by Walker Chasey. Port Huron, for men, and Mrs. George McCormick, Deck-erville.

for women. Officers will be elected at the afternoon session. Marysville Lions Eulogize Pastor Marysville, May 4 A resolution of svmpathv for the family of Rev. Willie Firth, Deckerville Methodist church pastor and former pastor here, who died Sunday, was adopted by the Lions' club at its weekly meeting here. The resolution pointed out that Mr.

Firth was a charter member of the club, a leader in community affairs here, a friend of young persons and an exponent of Lions' principles. The resolution concluded with this statement, "A copy of this resolution shall be sent to his splendid family together with our heartfelt sympathy in their present sorrow, knowing full well that his works of the past shall serve as a great source of inspiration and guidance for their future endeavors." Thirty-Five Guests Attend Observance St. Clair. May 4 Thirty-five guests attended the observance of the thirtieth wedding anniversary Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs.

George Delor in their home. Cards were played and prizes awarded. A large wedding cake, baked by their daughter, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, was presented. Supper was served.

They received gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Delor have four sons, Walter and Thomas Delor, both of St. Clair: Pvt.

Warren A. Delor. in New Guinea, and Corp. Calvin A. Delor.

Fort Bliss, their daughter and five grandchildren. Marine City Briefs Born April 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet DeCou.

Marine City, in a Mt. Clemens hospital a daughter, Janet Marie. Misses Irene and Marion Erd- man spent several days in Imlay City. Mrs. William Blackler is in Battle Creek.

Mrs. Frank Sharrow is ill in her home on South Main street. rp AND PAINS run down I could hardly work. I tried many medicines but not one did me any good until I took Giljan. Now I feel better.

I digest my food, sleep at night, and have more "What Giljan Can Do For You" We call Giljan a "natural" medicine because it is made from the juices from 18 of Nature's finest health-giving roots, barks and herbs the same helpful, natural juices have brought blessed relief to mankind down through the ages. If you are now suffering the torments nf bloati pains, sickening st i ation. sleepless nights and other organic disorders, try this "natur-a medicine! Giljan helps to eliminate the poisons that foster stomach troubles. and aids the liver their proper func- and bowels to tions. Giljan is recommended and sold by all Cunningham's Drusr Stores.

Help yourself to health. Start today by buying a bottle of Giljan. One bottle will convince you. Get the family size and save the price of a bottle. The Giljan Medicine Companr.

Keith Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Gilbert Is speaker Marine City. May 4 "Mother. Daughter and Home'' was the topic daughter banquet Weanesdav merit of Circle No.

3 of "ie Methodist church here. Mrs. Gilbert discussed the significance of each letter in the words mother, daughter and home. Gifts were presented the oldest mother, Mrs. Ida Kieihawer.

83: the youngest mother, Mrs. Joyce Galvin Pennert, and the mother with the most daughters present, Mrs. William Lowes, whose four daughters. Mrs. Richard Murdock, Mrs.

Ward Murdock. Mrs. Blanche Tomlin and Mrs. Anita Ameel, attended. Mrs.

Amcel was toastmaster. The invocation and address of welcome were given by Mrs. Everett A. Smith. Mrs.

Helen Jacques gave the toast to daughters and Miss Donna Jean Cooper the response. Miss Joyce Miller gave the toast to mothers and Mrs. Vera Danneels the response. Music included piano solos by Miss Jean Jacques and Mrs. Elmer Kirsten, vocal solos by Mrs.

George Cooper and Miss Wanda Graves and piano duet by Mrs. Kirsten and Miss Emma Bridges. Mrs. Loren Strong was accompanist for singing. About 170 persons attended.

District President To Speak Marlette. May 4 Mrs. J. O. Walker, Detroit, president of the Detroit conference Woman's Society of Christian Service, will be speaker at a mother and son banquet, sponsored by the local society, Friday night in the Methodist church house.

Mrs. Loren Richmond will be toastmaster. The program will include invocation by Mrs. Walter Thompson, toast to mothers by Richard Humes, response by Mrs. Kenneth Burcress and music by school 'pupils.

Mrs. A. R. Schlichter will give the benediction. Blue Star Mothers Marysville.

May 4 Work of the Michigan State troops was explained by Capt. C. E. Robinson and Capt. Omar Pickett, both of Port Huron, at the meeting of the Blue Star Mothers here.

Captains Robinson and Pickett stressed the need of more volunteers for the troops. Plans were completed for a party at the next meeting May 17. Mrs. W. J.

Miller, chapter president, conducted the meeting. Rural Schools Graduates To Get Diplomas Imlay City, May 4 Commencement exercises for rural schools in this vicinity will be held Wednesday night. May 10. in the high school auditorium here. There are 57 pupils in the eighth grades of the various schools, the largest class in their history'- A program, furnished by the graduates, will consist of instrumental and group musical numbers, recitations and solos The committee in charge is composed of: General chairman.

Frances Ford: decoration, Zola Weyer; formation. Marguerite Best: program. Gladvs Schmaltz, and music, Mrs. Cecil Walton. Superintendent R.

A. Gretten-bergcr of Imlay City schools will present diplomas to the following: Bower School, Dorothy Vollen, Francis White. Harvey Seidell, Wayne Dahn, Wayne Sohlden. Jim Dowling and Norris Hill: Sandhill, Joan Penzien, Lucille Cojann, Julia Chmielinski. Richard Thiemke, James Hill and W'illiam Kiraly: Clark's Corners, Mary Davis, Neal Hughes, Robert Dragamon.

Bernice Wagner and Daniel Zuhlke; Harrington. Edward Perria, Jack Swain and Howard Seams: Black's Corners, Viola Emerick. Carl Johnson. Bernadcne Cramer. Jack Mc-Inally.

Richard Touchette, William Makedonskey and Edwin Kahler. Lake Pleasant. Jack Calvert, Louise McMahon, Floyd Lamphere, George -Theur and Virginia Mc-Nally: Arkdale. Marjorie Powers and Jovce Walton: Lum. Charles Irons, John Grosskopf and Dorothy Meirky; Buckingham, Paul Buckingham Harold Zehr and John P.Ieisner- Donovan, Miram Kampman; White, Naida Walker; Shepherd Ryckman.

Louis Boldizar, Oliver Turpening. Allen Upleger and Harold Penzien; Abbott, Jack Clarkson. Jean Evans, Eveline Bissett and Wilma See: Bentley. Sharlotte Ewalt. Viola Vincent and Dorothy Fox; Walker.

Thclma Walker, and Cole, Donald Buck. Capacity Audience Attends Opening Showing Of Revue Marine City. May 4 A capacity audience attended the first performance Wednesday night of the "Gay Nineties" revue, sponsored by the Lions' club for the benefit of the high school band fund the Mariner theater. The revue will be presented again tonight and Friday night. Reserved seats are sold, the committee said, for both nights but general admission tickets will be available.

Ellsworth Per in and George Hazey are serving as masters of ceremonies in place of Bernard Rose and Miss Louise Domer as accompanist in place of Miss Muriel Rose. Mrs. Asnes Rn mother of Mr. Rose and Miss Rose, died Tuesday night. Book Is Reviewed For Farmers' Club Croswell.

May 4 A review of Lloyd C. Douglas' novel. "The Robe." by Mrs. Mary Leonard featured the program at a meeting of the Worth Farmers' club in the home of Mrs. Mabel Shell Tuesday night.

Piano duets by the Misses Virginia and Patsy Shell were also a feature. The program was arranged bv Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wixson. Mrs.

W. H. Davis and Miss Mabel Davis. Lunch was served by a committee with Mrs. Russell Shell as chairman.

The next meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shell Tuesday night. June 6. The program will be arranged by Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Wixson and Mrs. Mattie Wixson. Refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Lewis F.

Cook. Delegation Will Go To London From St. Clair St. Clair, May 4 Lawrence Friederichs, chairman of the Rotary club's transportation committee, reported at the weekly meeting Tuesday noon that 17 club members will attend the district convention in London, Monday. The large representation is due to the fact that 11.

A. Hopkins' election as district governor is believed to be practically assured. Robert G. Dailey discussed the "postwar work Carl S. Metz-ger read a paper, prepared by John R.

Finn, on the topic, which has been discussed in recent weeks by the club. The weekly war stamp sale was conducted by Watson H. Anderson and Jaxon Wyscng with E. S. Hart a.s winner.

It was reported the club recently had two meetings with 100 per cent attendance. Its attendance average is 97.43 for fourth place in the district. Rev. E. J.

Soell. Port Huron, gave invocation. Music was in charge of G. Alfred West and Dr. J.

A. Dunn, who presented the "Army Air Corps Song" in honor of Lieut. Robert M. Farr. who attended the meeting with his father.

Robert M. Farr, Sr. Farewell Program Given 7 Huron Men Bad Axe, May 4 A farewell program was presented this morning for 27 Huron county youths, who left for Detroit to enter the Navy. Palmer W. Dupce, chairman of the committee in charge of these events, presided.

Rev. Manson H. Lowe, Presbyterian church pastor, spoke briefly. Dr. Frank L.

Harrison, president of the Rotary club, presented gifts from the club to the boys. Rev. Eldon Cummings gave New Testaments from the Gideons. Music Department To Give Concert Yale, May 4 The music department of Yale schools will present the annual spring concert at 8:15 p. m.

Friday in the school auditorium under the direction of Wilfred J. Viilo. music instructor. The concert will feature selections by the high school band of 38 pieces, a tonette class of 35 fifth and sixth graders, a girls' chorus and a High school mixed quartette. There will be tonette, sousaphone and vocal solos and a newly organized German band of 12 will play.

Vandals Damage Bad Axe Honor Roll Bad Axe, May 4 Vandals have damaged the Bad Axe honor roll. State police and sheriff's department are investigating. A large piece in one of the panels has been knocked out with a bar. a stone or some heavy instrument. A reward of S100 is being offered to the person who gives information, leading to the discovery of the vandals.

Awaits Arraignment In Circuit Court Sandusky, May 4 Frank Him-mel. Brown City, is held in jail here awaiting arraignment in Sanilac county circuit court Monday on a charge of larceny of a ring, valued at $25 and a watch and chain, valued at $75, from the home of Peter Poma, near Brown City. Himmel waived examination before Justice Noel A. Babcock and was ordered held to circuit court. He was unable to furnish bond of S500.

Hi-Y Club Meets St. Clair. May 4 Members of the St. Clair Senior Hi-Y club played soft ball Wednesday night as the formal business meeting was not held because the advisor. John Stubbs.

was unable to attend. The business session and other program activities will be conducted at the next meeting Wednesday, May 10. Chairman of the club organizing committee is Douglas Schmude and the secretary is Richard Fairman. First To File Sandusky. May 4 First candidates to file nominating petitions with County Clerk Oscar J.

Busch-len here are A. L. Juhl, seeking a third term as Sanilac county treasurer; Alpheus P. Decker, seeking his fifth term as state representative, and W. E.

Heeney, Marlette, for coroner. Plan Rally July 4 Snover. May 4 Officers" of the Northwest. Sanilac County Sunday School Rally association met Monday night in the home of the president. Oscar J.

Buschlcn. near here to plan for the 47th annual rally and basket dinner at the Mc-Naughton Grove near Argyle July 4. The program will be announced later. MARYSVILLE THE REXALL STORE CUT RATE DRUG Prop. Full Supply of VITAMIN'S CI PRICES EVERY DAY ON TOBACCOS WE FILL ANY DOCTOR'S Prescriptions LOWEST PRICES OX Well Known PRl GS 1 60c A ERASE LT.I 25c ANAC'IV TABLETS 19c 36's MODESS 59c LARGE IVORY FLAKES 21c When in Need of Gravel Plaster Sand or Fill Dirt See or Call Wagner Trucking Service Harbor Beach, Michigan Phone Dial 3762 LOCAL MARKETS Oats Wheat l.S Rye 1.18 Tea Peans.

new crop S.OO Canadian Peas. Field No. 1 2.70 LIT1.STIKK Good to choice yeariinsa. dry fed Pest boloena cattle 11. so Common cattle in.oo rteef cows 7.25 Best butcher bull 9.00'( Medium bologria bulls 7.RU Fair to pood calves 12.f0t?i) flood to choice lambs Medium cood lambs 1 3.

50 Best lambs I.o0 12.55 S.OO 11.00 10.00 14.60 15.50 15.00 15.00 flOE th lbs J1T40 13. SO POULTRY, DAIRY IMrnit l4TK Pet rr.it. Mav 4 T. pral.1 hi pun in rasp Int f.o.h. TVtrmt Wh.t prart A.

xtra lurit" 37; large DR: nwlium grade U. Jarse 22. Krowns non. liiraco Iiilrr firm. r'rip-J i.

Kepi. rr-tpti 5 1 oh T. P. riaif ru''! r.r, r. S.

extras frf 34 Piandar-lw 3 1 31 1 a tirrrnf rrirts. tf 2 dirties Z'tU 2d; chocks Zj. Ohimiro rniiltry fhirasn. May 3 pou.lrv: firm; Tt fMpt 1 car, 14 trucks, market un- They? FROM ACHES Mr. Alfred Rizer, 1311 First Street.

Detroit, Tells How He Got Blessed Relief From The Tortures of Indigestion. Constipation, and Kidney Trouble Aches and Pains Gone. Says He Feels "100 Better" Since Taking Giljr.n. Another inspiring story of relief from years of torment is added by Mr. Rizer to the ever-growing list of similar statements from happy Gil-jan users.

Like so many others. Mr. Rizcr found blessed relief in Giljan. the marvelous "natur-a 1" medicine. Just read what Mr.

Rizer has to say: Alfred it I Couldn't Eat Solid Food" "I had stomach trouble for 3 years. I couldn't eat solid food. Everything I ate would sour on my stomach and cause terrible gas pains. I al-o had backaches anil pains in my kidneys and was badly constipated. I could not get any rest would get up four and live times at night.

Finally I was so g. Mr. 1 This handful of Jap prisoners, rounded up at Aitape, New Guinea, seem doole enough but the mi-kinc under-sized yellow men gave a good account of themselves before toss.ng in the towel. Guard at left is Lieut. Robert H.

Pendlcbury, operations officer of the Royal Australian Iavy, wniia ilai. Jov Boja. Sioux Cir- la questions the crooners. 235 Huron Ave, X'liU Iaq. I'ex mil 2o.

41i.