The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 16

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1945 PACE SIXTEEN TODAY'S NEWS FROM THUMB AND RIVER DISTRICTS MARKET Ngytj I district dfaths nir irmur irnririTTrrrr Detroit Chorus DISTRICT DEATHS RYE ACTIVE IH First Family $41,480 Raised DEALINGS Sunday of Rev. William J. Rose Numerous Customers Dinner Planned Dec. 25 Since '39 Kinde, Dec. 21 Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Grt.ene will entertain at a family dinner in their home on Christmas for their three sons, Thomas John and James W. Greene, and their daughter, Mrs. Charles T.

Scholl and her husband. All in the last few months have been discharged from military service. The men were overseas, and Mrs. School in the WAC in the States. Mrs.

W. John Greene and children will also attend the dinner. This is the first time the family have all been together since Christmas 193!) Of 60 To Sing In Sarnia Today Sarnia, Dec. 21 The 60 voices of the Lutheran High School chorus, Detroit, under the direction of Dr. Einar W.

Anderson, will present Christmas music as the feature of the Third International Christmas service sponsored bv the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer in the Sarnia Collegiate auditorium, Wellington street, at 8 p.m. today. This service will include carol singing bv the audience, and a tableau of' the Bethlehem Nativity scene presented by members of the English Lutheran Church of Our Savior's Walther League of Port Huron. The speaker for the service will be Rev. George W.

Hover, pastor of the Lutheran church in Sarnia. Holiday By VICTOR ErB ew York, Dec. selling Dressi, "r- Mrs. Sophia Matowski Ruth, Dec. 21 Mrs.

Sophia Matowski, 82. widow of John Matowski. died unexpectedly Thursday in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Julius Klebba, where she was spending the day.

Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Monday in St. Mary's Catholic church, Parisville. Rev. Joseph Koper.

pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Matowski is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Peter Ulfig and Mrs.

Klebba. both of Ruth: Mrs. Anthony Elwart. Mrs. Stanley Watchowski and Mrs.

Edward Ra-tajczak. all of Detroit, and Mrs. John Grates, Dearborn: four sons. Michael, Thomas and Edward Matowski, all of Ruth; Vincent Matowski. Harbor Beach; 25 grandchildren.

23 great grandchildren; two brothers, Frank and Joseph Cook, and a sister. Mrs. Felix Watchowski. all of Harbor Beach. She was born Sept.

7, 1863 in Poland, and came here with her parents when two years old where she has since resided. The remains will be in the Thomas Watchowski home, where she lived. ing. irreEular k. nota continued in tecde Boardrooms i.nce variations LnCl nancial sector j3 Bought -j Thumb Briefs Brown City The local Girl Scouts observed the Christmas sea- son with a dinner for the senior group in the home of Mrs.

Milo i N'ichol. and a party in the home of I Mrs. Dclmer Root, for the junior murgy in the three churches of his Methodist parish. The Sunday school Christmas program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lexington church.

A special midnight Christmas Eve candlelight service will begin at 11:20 p.m. Sandusky Club Sandusky, Dec. 21 The Woman's club met in the home of Mrs. Henry Stoutenberg for the annual Christmas party with 18 members and four guests attending. Mrs.

Faith Lawrason conducted singing of Chritmsas carols and sang songs with Mrs. Anna "Iills and Mrs. Grant Tallmadge. Mrs. Marion Trussell recited the Christmas story.

"The a a r's Candle." The club will co-operate with other women's organizations in sponsoring the local Girl Scout club. Mrs. George Paldi. Mrs. Fred Simonson and Mrs.

Ford Otis assisted the hostess with refreshments. 'Light of the World" Marysville, Dec. 21 "Light of the World" is the topic of Rev. John Safran for 11 a.m. Sunday.

The school program will be at 7 p.m. Sunday. There will be Christmas music from 8 to 9 p.m. by the choir, Dec. 26.

trimmed acounts on Th I recent technical SSJ fl be extended. fcpfl 'i Government Crop Report As Expected By GILBERT MAYO (Associated Press Staff Writer) Chicago. Dec. 21 Most of the light grain futures trading centered on rye again today following the government report that acreage seeded to the grain for 1946 harvest is 17 per cent less than a year ago. There was some scattered buying in the new crop market and the July and September deliveries advanced as much as 278 cents a bushel in early dealings.

Some hedge buying came into oats but other grains were around steady. Near the end of the first hour wheat was li cent higher than Thursday's close, corn was unchanged at ceilings, oats were ''s higher, rye was cents higher, and barley was higher. The government crop report was about what mosts traders expected but one described the rye acreage as "disappointing." Wheat closed unchanged to cent higher than the previous finish, Mav $1 .80 1: corn unchanged at ceilings. Mav Sl.lS'a: oats to l5s higher. May 77 rye 34 cent to 5 cents higher.

May barley unchanged to Ts higher, May 5 and business proVT" provided For Expansion Of Hospital Bad Ax. Dec. 21 Miss Josephine Rankin, general chairman of the fund to raise $100,000 for the expansion of the Hubbard Memorial hospital, has announced that has been subscribed in 10 days. The various committee members acting in the behalf of the Woman Auxiliary of the hospital for the various districts in Huron county outside of Bad Axe are starting their work ihis week. The Ubly solicitations are being handled bv Mrs.

Doris Spencer, Ubly, and Mrs. Frank L. Harrison, Bad Axe: Caseville and Pigeon, by Mrs. Samuel H. Cochran.

CaseviUe and Mrs. Pnul Woodworth. Bad Axe: Elkton. Mrs. L.

D. Kellrtman. Elkton: Kinde. by Mrs. Russell Kerr and Mrs.

H. J. Smith, both of Bad Axe. DISTRICT BIRTHS Dec. 14, to Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Humphrey, Saginaw, in Alma Hospital, a son. Wayne Leroy. The Humphreys formerlv lived in Hume Huron County. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hind Mrs. Josephine Humphrey, all of Bad Axe. Dec. 17.

to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Humphrey, Saginaw, a son. Wayne LeRoy. Mr.

and Mrs. Humphrey are former Kinde residents. Student Loan Funds Bad Axe, Dec. 21 New student loan funds are being provided by the Michigan State Federation of Wom-ans clubs. Mrs.

Fred M. Cross, president of the federation, announced. These funds are for the Wayne University, Detroit, and Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. St. flair Brief The Esther Bible Class met Tuesday evening with Miss Gladys Strotton for its Christmas program.

group. menis. Tax adjustmemYaT11 a retarding Christmas Activities of Thumb Groups Dealings dwindled afto- opening. Fractional fe fa m.Pry near Harbor Beach Mrs. George De-Frain was hostess to the Sand Beach Extension club at a Christmas party Wednesday in her home.

tt dra most of the tl H- Steel, Chrysler I Kinde Junior Lackie is con-I fined to his home. He suffered foot injuries while practicing basketball. im. u. Kubber, Boein7 1 can Telephone Conm 1 son.

Noh AmeSM 'US km Marine City Services Marine City, Dec. 21 Services in Salem Methodist church will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday with a sermon by Rev. Everett A. Smith, pastor.

"What! Christmas Without Christ?" The annual Christmas program will be held 8 p.m. Monday. Rev. Mr. Smith will use the same topic at 10 a.m.

Sunday in First Methodist church here. A Christmas pageant written and arranged bv Mrs. Carl Helbling and directed by Mrs. Elmer Wolfe, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Yule exercises will be held in the Free Methodist church at 11 a.m.

Sunday. A Christmas program directed by Rev. Laura Steinberger will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kimball church. St.

Mark's Episcopal church will hold a special Christmas program at 7 p.m. Sunday. On Christmas day there will be Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Midnight Mass will be held Christmas eve in Holy Cross Catholic church preceding two low St. John's Evangelical church will hold services at 10 a.m.

Sunday with Rev. H. E. Totzke. pastor, using as the topic, -The Fullness of Time." 4, Rev.

Mr. Totzke will give the same sermon in First Evangelical church. Adair, and St. James Evangelical church, Casco. The Christmas program of St.

James Evangelical church, Casco, will be at 8 p.m. The annual Christmas program of St. Johns Evangelical church will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Christmas day the Lord Supper will be observed at 10 a.m. The Adair Christmas program will be held at 8 p.m.

Christmas day. 'Christmas Message Algonac. Dec. 21 Yuletide decorations have been placed in St. Andrew's Episcopal church in observance of the Fourth Sunday in Advent.

Rev. Edgar A. Lucas will conduct Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. "The Christmas Message will be the topic of Rev. Herbert Hausser at 11 a.m.

Sunday. Carols will be sung at 8 p.m. Five-Pointed Star" will be the topic of Rev. R. M.

Lotridge at 11 am. Sunday in the Church of Christ The Yule program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Star nop 91 "The Christ- Anaconda KeS2 Standard Oil (Xj We and Union Carbide gainers included Vr2' Texas Goodrich aV 3 Kinde Mrs. Peter Hebert underwent an appendectomy in Hubbard Memorial Hospital, Bad Axe, Tuesday. Vblv The Lutheran Ladies Auxiliary held a Christmas program and banquet in the Ubly Hotel.

Union A. Bonds ere mixed and lities narrow. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK UT Am Tel Tel Anaconda n. vTZl -j Samuel W. Soule Croswell, Dec.

21 Samuel W. Soule, 74. father of Russell Soule. superintendent of the Croswell plant of the Michigan Sugar company, died Thursday night, after a brief illness in his home, 3465 Sheridan road. Buel Township, Sanilac County.

Funeral services will be held in the Soule home at 2 p.m. Sunday and in Croswell Methodist church at 2:30 p.m. William Com-bellack, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Zion cemetery, WTatertown.

He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Selena Driver, whom he married Nov. 7. 1894: four sons. Cecil and Howard Soule, both of Detroit: Bruce and Russell Soule, both of Croswell; five grandchildren; two brothers. Robert Soule, Saginaw, and Theodore Soule, Wa-tertown; two sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Smith, Watertown, and Mrs. Lyman Tenniswood, Peck. Mr. Soule was born in London, April 11. 1871 and came to Michigan when a child.

He had lived 27 years on the farm where he died. Allenton Mr. and Mrs. William Mills have returned from Spruce, and will leave soon for Florida, where they will spend the winter. GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Tafth C.rain Close Chicago.

Dec. 21 Today's closing quo- 'wheat: No. 2 red and No. hard. $1.73.

ceiling. Corn: No. 5 yellow. J1.021-. Oats: No.

1 mixed extra heavy. SS pis one cent markup; No. 1 white extra heavy. 4 plus one cent markup. Barlev.

nominal; malting 1. 'i feed, ti.15-l.231. Field seed per hundredweight, nominal: timothv, red top. 1 1-1 1 red clover. tSl.O: sweet clover, tlO.To: alske.

alfalfa, common. Young I'eople To Meet Goodells, Dec. 21 Services will be conducted in the Gospel church at 11:15 a. m. by Rev.

Kenneth E. Mitchell, who will preach on, "The First Advent of Christ, a great Advent." A Christmas program will be presented at 8 p. m. The young people will meet tonight in the Church for their Christmas party. Columbus Church Smiths Creek, Dec.

21 A Mr. Yeager will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday in Columbus Baptist church. There will be a Christmas program at 8 p.m. Armour Co 13' Kalu onto "Si- Muelier Braa, Beih St.

Agatha Circle Marine City, Dec. 21 Fifty members of St. Agatha circle No. 419, Daughters of Isabella, attended the annual Christmas party in Holy Cross Parish hall. Dinner was served preceding a business session conducted by regent.

Miss Helen Joure. The charter was draped for Mrs. Agnes Lavely and Mrs. Sophia David. After dinner, the group met in the home of Mrs.

David to recite the rosary. On their return to the hall a Christmas skit was presented. Christmas on a Back Street." Those in the cast were Mrs. Agnes Britz, Miss Margaret Sadler. Ruth and Richard Yacques.

Christmas carols were sung by Barbara Ber-trand. Barbara Richerts. Mary Lou Kirchner, Denice and Barbara Yacques. Dinner was served. Mrs.

George Wagner and Mrs. Theron Mattock assisted the hostess. A Christmas story was told by Miss Marjorie Mackley. -Murray Cor Keiij 1 Nat Xi Dairy p- 1 On I Northern Packard Mot eimey K'hn Alum Burroughs aiu Hela 'ana Dry A Cana I'ac I Caje Ohio 'hrysler I'olu I'om'l i- i-'outh Harbor Beach Rotary Anas were guests of the Rotary club at a Christmas party Wednesday night in the Port Hope hotel. Kinde The local school will close here today, with Christmas entertainments and re-open Jan.

2. Allenton West Berlin Methodist church will hold its Christmas program at 8 p.m. Sunday. Elkton Mrs. Mabel Fitchett is ill.

1'onn Cont Can 41 Ptelp twij, ont Motors IS Curt: Wright Puh fnvi Iet E'iison 247 Pii- no' ChicaKo Vutures CIom Chicago. Dec. 21 Today's closing quo-la nns: Wheat: May tl.Sfl'a; July Sept. 1.75. c.rn: May tl.lS'i; July Sl.lS'.x: Sept.

tl.lS'i: Oats: May TTS-'i: July Sept. live: May July 1. 4 4 'i Sept. $1 43'4-ss. Bariev: May 11.228; July tl.17"; Sept.

tl.K. Buying Public Is Now Economy" Conscious The average American householJ stretches pocketbooka for added savings by buying big sizes in most everything and it works the same way when you buy the 100 tablet size of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c as you get nearly 3 tablets for lc. For handy pocket use, remember world famous 12 tablet pack Pow Chem Uu Tom Kod Kl Pow Lt Krie Excello Kretport Sul Kiec Gen foods Oen Motors Gill ial Goc Jricli Ra4 Corp. 1.S4 Rad Keith 0r Kemms Rmi 1 Reo Mot Ct 1 1 Repub tel Sears Roe Shell In OJ Socony Vac Southern Pit li Stand Rnndf Std S4 Pfd Fined $104 Bad Axe, Dec.

21 Al Eilers. 28, Bad Axe. alter pleading guilty before Justice Joseph Schwalm, Wednesday, to selling intoxicating liquors to minors paid fine and THUMB MARKETS Car 7F Fc age for 10c. None hner, faster or more economical. The choice of millions.

Always demand pure St. Joseph Aspirin. Goot'year Stand OH d'. mas Star" will be sermon subject costs of 51U4.BD. Gt No Ky Pfd 51, stand Houl-Her Texa Cn .74 1.63 1.54 2.22 S.52 6.25 2 47 6.90 Oats Wheat Rye Feed Barley Six Rowed Barley Pea Beans.

1315 Red Kidney Beans. 1945 Buckwheat Lieht Cranberry Beans Employes Party St. Clair, Dec. 21 The annual Christmas party of Michigan Bell Telephone company employes in St. Clair and Marine City was held Tuesday night in the main office in St.

Clair. Gifts were placed around a Christmas tree. Prizes were awarded for games. Lunch was served. Two members of the company who are leaving were presented gifts.

Miss Margaret Paquette, bride-elect, who has been with the firm 17 years, and Mrs. Clarence Arnold, on leave of absence, after completing 20 years of service. Marine City Briefs There will be no meeting of Henry Francis Bashore Post Auxiliary Dec. 28. The next meeting will be Jan.

11 in Odd Fellow hall. Mrs. Eugene Posey was hostess to members of the Friendly Neighbors club. Honors in 500 went to Mrs. Charles Densmore, Mrs.

Harold Steinmetz, Mrs. Lawrence Du-Chene, Mrs. William Minor. A Christmas party will be held Friday night in the home of Mrs. Edward Osterland.

Mrs. Bernard Roll entertained her Foursome Bridge club. Honors were awarded Mrs. John Holland and Mrs. Julius Bates.

Donald E. Miller of the U. S. Marines has returned to New York after a 30-day furlough in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller. He recently returned from India. His brother, Arthur Miller, is in Manila. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Gaston sons, Michael and David, attended the wedding of their nephew. Maxwell Anderson and Miss Jeanette Kern Monday in Detroit. The Y.M.C.A. was founded by Sir George Williams, who was born in 1821. Hudson Motor Central Inland Steel lnsp Copper lnter'l Iron Int Harvester Int NiPk Can Int lei Tel -ihz Det Axb 1 Carbide 1" lnkra Pac nited At HSUS Rubber Steel West I Tel 2s Wooi'iTO i MacTAGG ART-II0FF3I AN'S "The Gift Store For All The People I Last Minute SEW YORK TRB Noon Quotations: Am For Pow Ford Mo Call Warrants i'i Humble Oil Am Gas Kl Am Li Trac Am Super'er Cities Service 4' Xia Hud Pow 23 'i Xilea-Be-PonJ Xip Mines 27 Pennroad LIVESTOCK East Buffalo Livestock Buffalo.

N. Y-. Dec. 21 Hobs 401): Active at ceiling prices. or good hoirs; $14.50 for good sows.

Cittle 200: Steers steady. Cows and bulls steady, few to J12.70: fat cows $10-11: medium fat $9-10; cutters weighty canners light thin canners $-'-; dairy heifers fat heifers few to bulls light-weiirht few down to $6: niedium-weiKhts 76-10; heavyweights $11-12. few to $12.00. Calves 100: Market Bieady. $1.40 for good and choice; mediums $16-17; culis $14 SO down: little light bolx $3-10.

i-heep 300: Steady. Bulk few to $7: Iambs active, strong. Good $15. 2o-50, few to mediums $13-14; culis around $11; light lambs down. Com j-o warr Stand Oil la El Bo Share Gu A POULTRY, DAIRY Chirac Poultry Chicago.

Dec. 20 Live jbeSt fts. receipts 27 trucks, mo ca lsa fvr-frt tnrkev hieh Stl nnrtatiiin rltl I frhom ft SSti: Countless Items Too Numerous To Mention 'While Shephers Watched' Croswell. Dec. 21 A Christmas cantata "While Shepherds Watched" will be presented by the combined choirs of the Croswell and Jeddo Pilgrim Holiness churches in the Croswell church at 7:45 p.m.

Sunday. Wodship will be held in the Croswell church at 9:45 a.m. Sunday and in Jeddo at 11 a.m. A prayer and praise service will be held in the Croswell church at 8 p.m. Thursday.

A program of Christmas music will be presented in Croswell Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. "Receiving the Gift" will be Rev. William Combellack's sermon topic in the Croswell church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday and in Buel Methodist church at noon Sunday.

A series of evangelistic services will open in the Croswell church Jan. 2. roasters fryers 221-2M24: ducklines 28.3;j:'" ducks 2Sjr29: liKht farm teh SIJi turkevw young; toms ZQ it. 35 9'u37i other prices unctaspi Practical Dependable Merchandise Detroit KsCT Detroit. Dec.

21 JTieiroit V. S. grade A large small. 43. C.

P. grade trade Browns: I grade A tarse. 43. US grade email. 2Si.

trv Archie Stevens Marysville, Dec. 21 Rev. Robert E. Derby, -jastor of South Park Baptist church, and Rev. John Safran.

pastor of Marysville Community church, will officiate at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Albert A. Falk Son Mortuary, Port Huron, at services for Archie Stevens, 67, former city commissioner and member of the Board of Education, who died Thursday in his home, 534 Myrtle-wood avenue, here, after a long illness. Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. The remains will be in the Stevens home until 11 a.m.

Sunday. Harry Foster Brown City, Dec. 21 Harry Foster, 53, former resident of this community, died in his Detroit home Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Crosby Funeral Home, Detroit.

Mr. Foster was born Feb. 12, 1892, in Flynn Township. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Lilie Saunder; one daughter, Miss Anna Fay Foster; four brothers, Arthur and Benjamin Foster, Brown City; Verne Foster, Detroit, and Alex Foster, Cleveland: three sisters, Mrs. Bert Walker, Marlette; Mrs.

Anna Bon-ham, Los Anseles, and Mrs. Clara McMullen, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Robert L. Henderson Yale, Dec.

21 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Henderson, 77, widow of Robert L. Henderson, Speaker Township resident who died Wednesday in Yale Hospital, were held this afternoon in the Henderson home. Rev.

George O'Brien, Detroit, officiated. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. David Tracy Richmond. Dec.

21 Funeral service for Mrs. Lucy Tracy, 75, who died Wednesday in Detroit, were held this afternoon in the Clifford D. Hensch Funeral home, Richmond. with Rev. William Pryor, Methodist pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Richmond cemetery. Mrs. Simon Bechtel Brown City, Dec. 21 Funeral services were conducted here today in the Mennonite church for Mrs. Joanna Bechtel.

68, who died Wednesday. Rev. Gordon Wood, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Chris! mas Lineage" Sandusky, Dec.

21 "The Christmas Lineage" will be the sermon subject Sunday of Rev. Robert A. Lawrason in the churches of his Methodist parish. The Christmas program of the McGregor church will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. and of the Custer church at 8 p.m.

Sunday. Yale Kev Ring Yale. Dec. 21 Mrs. C.

D. Halsey was hostess at a meeting of Yale Key Ring Tuesday afternoon in her home for a business session and Yule program. Christmas carols were sung and a playlet. "Christmas Symbols." was presented. The January meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

D. M. Teal. Hi Chicago Livestock Chicago, Dec. 21 Salable 7.500.

total 16.000: active, fully steady; good and choice harrows and gilts at $14. S5 ceiling; weights under ISO lbs and over 300-lbs scarce: sows at $14.10 ceiling that cla.ss. complete clearance early. Salable cattle 1.500. total 2.000: salable calves 600, total 600: general market steady on all grades and classes, clearance broad on all fresh arrivals, however greneral price level fully 50 cents lower for week on steers, about 75 cents to $1.26 off compared with recent high time on both steers and heifers: two loads strictly choice 1250-Ib steers brought $18 today: bulk only highly finished kinds passing $17; choice heifers absent, bulk $13-14 50; cutter cows $8 down; most beef cows 50-11.

60; only very good cows around $13: heavy sausage bulls $13. scant supply vealers active at $15.50 down. Salable sheep 2.600, total 6.000; active, fully steady complete clearance early: good and choice natives and fed wooled western lambs most well-finished offerings at the 114. So top, some merely good natives $14.50 with common light Chiracs Dairy Chiraso. Dec.

21 Butter, fira;" 151.619; market unchanged. receipts 8.419; firm; tux changed. Kinde Mrs. M. L.

Luecke is a patient in Hubbard Memorial Hospital, Bad Axe. IT. I CLASSIFIES TONIGHT PEN and PENCIL HEAR SETS VENUS sortouts mainly short load good For SMOKING STANDS HUMIDORS ASH TRAYS CHAIR CUSHIONS MORRIS, MRS. LILLA (CoK Died December 18th 2519 Vanness St. The routing In the Arthur S-3' neral homo until Friday hen they will be removed residence.

Funeral oerviMS -r- held Saturday 1 Metropolitan Baptirt chares. to choice 80-lb native clipped lambs fall shorn pelts $13.76. sorted 20 head plainer grade averaging $11; few good native yearlings to $12, small package choice fed westerns $13: bulk common to choice slaughter ewes VENUS "President" Sets $4.90 VENUS "President' Pens, Large Gold Point. Can be purchased singly at $3.50 All Have Firm Deep Clips SEE OUR PEN DISPLAY HENRY J. TAYLOR Noted Economist and Author ial Lakeside cemeier.

-I PRODUCE MARKET C'htoaeo Potato Chicaso, Iec. 21 Potatoes: arrival 17. on trarjt 47. total US shipment 66. Supplies very lijrht.

Demand moderate, market Ftmnffer. Idaho russet burbanks, I No. 1. J.J-7-5; Wyoming blips triumphs. No.

1. $3: North Dakota hlisw triumphs, commercial, Pontiac. US No. 1, washed Wisconsin chippewas good quality. LANGOLF, CHARLES Tassed away Dee.

2 Hun.n hospital. The mj In the home. 1414 rrurm New Desk Trays ATTENTION MOTHERS of MARYSVILLE ST. CLAIR MARINE CITY ALGONAC xt a cost of a few cents a day you can now eliminate the daily household chore. We solve the diaper problem.

Baby's liDY DIDY Diaper and Laundry Service For further information, phone us collect. Port Huron, 9723 or write us at 515 Quay Street. Heart Hag Ash Tray New Scrap Hooks YOUR LAND Funeral services will urday at 2 p.m. from Son Mortuary. Interment.

side cemetery. i II AND MINE LOCAL MARKETS Oats .74 Wheat 1.63 Rye 1.54 Feed Barley 2.22 Six Rowed Barley 2.5 Pea Beans. 194J .26 unci i- "BJ KARRB ft? SE BILLFOLDS Prince Gardner Princess Gardner TTT VT7T? A HOME Red Kidney Beans. 1943 7.S5 Canadian Peas, field No. 1 11.509 5.00 Presented as a Public Service by nVUVK A T.

MOTORS -H3 61 i BROAD SMITH T7TTTPT. HOME Ut 75 WHLS 10PM jutu iMuiirj ua. uii crop I. 3 Buckwheat 2.47 Light Cranberry Beans 6.90 L1VKSTOCK Good to choice yearlings. dry fed 15.

15 J1S.3S Common cattle 9.909 11. oO Beef cows T.hOV 9.00 butcher bulls 9.00f ll.0 Fair to good calves 11.50 14.50 Good to choice calves 16. 009 16.50 Good to choice lambs 13.50 0 14.00 Medium good lamba 10.50 12.50 1S0-225 Ihe kl IT. Ambulance Service I i Up JEWELL rrvron. ROME J- A Wide Variety to Select From Hogs 1S0-225 lb.

13.94 Falk Sop MORTCAP-T AMBCLANCE PIVTU AT PTf" TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Dogs, Cats and Pets 44 CI TE Fox Terrier Pup, 10 weeks old J2. Ideal child'a Christmaa present. 1223 White St. Stewart Zipper Ring Books $4.75 GLOBES, Electrically Lighted bESK LAMPS Fluorescent PIGSKIN UNDER -ARM CASES (W ith Name or Diitials Imprinted in Gold) Marvelously finished in Tan, Hazel. Black with multiple FUNERAL H05IE 91! UPKEP.

AE. With $1050 pockets, disappearing handles, with zipper. Grand gift item. 12! Globe Poultry, Eggs Supplies 46 Order Your Christmas Turkey Pick your own if desire. Strictly milk-fed.

Discount to churches, clubs, restaurants, etc. PHOXE 7-213 M. O. HITCHINGS 3 miles from citv limits. NEXT TO TVURZEL- DAIP.T Vy i ji 1205 PineGOveAveiFSf i rmwru, :cT.lJ Date Books Diaries Address Books, etc.

OPEN 'TIL 9 TONIGHT and SATURDAY7, NIGHT 3 PMLT DELIVERT 0 Household Goods Mueller Brass Co. will pay a reward of $1,000 for information leading- to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons not now under arrest, for instigating or participating in the assault on Roy E. Davis, which occurred on Lapeer Avenue in the City of Port Huron on Tuesday evening1, December 18, 1945, at approximately 10:30 P. M. MUELLER BRASS CO.

HAMILTON Beac wee pe 1 1 3 A-l condition. Phone 7-3322 MoDBinent5. Tnn to Apartments and Flats Edward Sacresfor To 412 Trt'HITB ST. 3 rooms. tove heat, also small hnuye.

4 rooms near Marysville. Adult. J549 Votices acTAGGART-HOFFMAN CO 933 MILITARY Eastern Michigan's Largest, Most Complete Office Suppliers 8 Lost and Found -XoTTcTTo All Beer Arid I have a stock ot I l. in business section on M.litary. Man's black billfold containing valuable papers, John 2435 Military.

Phone after s73. r- fa hand. 'sr. cxtr rrroKS Wanted to Buy Dec DRIVIN'i to t-i WANT to buy lot area weT. of ft.

and north Crwoid cu to IdTeer. Call 9-4 lil. TY' H'lT 7 i i.