The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

PACE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940. THE POST HURON TIMES HERALD Roman spnatn umess expelled fat? Cor some dishonorable STARK IVY side of the Foster Lumber yard on Water street" The car, purchased Saturday by the Vromans, was found at the place designated. lifm If Rupt Only 11 In Jail, New Low Record The number of inmates in St. Clair county jail reached what is believed to be a 20-year low mark Monday noon when 11 prisoners were in jail. Three prisoners, confined after noon, raised the total to 14 before nightfall.

Two were released Monday night and this morning leaving 12 for dinner today. The previous low mark was 14, set three years ago. The jail population averaged nearly 150 during the prohibition era when federal prisoners were detained here on liquor law charges. nd tnall it with num. to William S.

nice ln ri Mk Adam. y. You Ue with full parttouf.V ture Con.Vol comfort nd have 'ufrVrVtfTj'ti No Two Odd Fellow Lodges To Install Wednesday Night Officers of Huronia lodge. No. 371, and South Park lodge, No.

223, I. O. O. will be installed at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Gratiot avenue I.

O. O. F. hall by Walter F. Marshall, Mooretown, deputy grand master of St.

Clair district. No. 4. Ontario. Mr.

Marshall will be assisted by Lyle Tremells, district deputy grand warden; Donald Cunningham, district deputy financial secretary; James Turnbull, district deputy grand recording secretary; George Boothe, district deputy grand treasurer; F. J. Tully, district deputy grand marshal; Alex McPherson. district, deputy chaplain; Sam Harkness, district deputy inner guard; and Harvey McLaughlin, district deputy grand herald. An entertainment program will follow the installation.

Refreshments will be served by members of Huronia lodge. Visitors are expected from Sar-nia. Sandusky, Marlette, Croswell, Marine City and Yale. Louis Goldman is in charge of arrangements. matt, how bad th.

Plane Lands On Reef On Flight To Nassau Nassau, Bahamas, Jan. 9 AP Five Youngstown. flyers used a tiny atoll in the Atlantic ocean. 150 miles off the Miami. coast, for a landing place when their plane became disabled high over the water Monday.

The airmen, Robert Myers, Hartford Arkvvright, Ralph Seidner, James Tobln and John Bloom, were picked up uninjured by a rescue amphibian plane and brought here. Plans were made today to recover the disabled craft with a barge from the thick underbrush of the small island, some 50 miles west of Nassau. The flyers were participating in the Miami-to-TCassau pleasure cavalcade, which followed completion of the Ail-American Air races at Miami. Transit Firm Here Is Barred Temporarily From Laying Oil Line Circuit. Judge James E.

Chenot, of Wayne county, Monday signed a temporary order to prohibit the Transit Storage of Port Huron, from placing new oil pipelines through the Wayne county property of Fred Herr and John F. Herr, Nankin township. The company was ordered to show cause why a permanent injunction should not be issued. A hearing on the order will be held Friday in Detroit. Officials of the company here declined to comment on the case, in which the Herr brothers charge that the pipelines are ruining their property.

The brothers claim that their mother made a deal with the company to permit the placing of pipelines through their farm and that they knew nothing of the arrangement until some of the lines were broken recently. Acting on terms of the original agreement with the Herr's mother, the Transit Storage sought to replace the lines with new pipe and is now laying lines adjacent to the Herr farm. Cassin, Morehead, Discuss City Plans At G.O.P. Meeting Plans for city government were discussed Monday by Mayor John F. Cassin and Herbert E.

Morehead, public safety commissioner, at a meeting of Port Huron Republican Women's club in the council room of the city hall. Mayor Cassin urged citizens to take an interest in city affairs and to bring their ideas before him and the city commission. "The city officials seek to reflect the opinions of the citizens and they cannot carry out the wishes of the people unless they know what these wishes are," he said. "Demand for improvements must originate with the people and the demand will be carried out by the men they elect to manage city affairs." Mr. Morehead said he plans to increase the efficiency of police and fire departments.

His activities will be directed to this end and to make the departments serve not only efficiently but with a maximum of courtesy. Club members discussed plans for a Lincoln day dinner meeting, but deferred action pending a meeting of Republican leaders Monday, Jan. 15, at which time representatives of various Republican organizations will discuss the uuw ii. ok you havf hmA VI hard to hold, no nVtikU kinds of trusi you nothing Prevent vour full SO layS- TrlarTh.f'iV Offer opens to you. WhetLr1 1 tall and thin, short Vn4, ZftF or woman, old or voun 1, 1 ture alnjle control the in nf Polite Thief Thanks Owner For Use Of Stolen Motor Car A polite thief stole an automobile owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Vroman, 335 LaSalle boulevard, Sunday night. Monday, Mrs. Vroman received a note which said: "Dear Pearl, Thanks for the use of your car. It runs fine and we left it by the parti may be free to work and continual security, at nr.0 ny occupation, a though never been ruptured ri have already ro ported Industrial Gains Of Scandinavian Nations Reviewed "Where there is cheap power and efficient labor will be found the center of civilization.

Because the Scandinavian countries have these assets they are 20 years ahead of the United States and 40 years ahead of England," E. W. Kiefer told members of the Men's Union at a dinner meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the college auditorium. "England was made because she sat on a bed of coal, and she discovered the steam engine.

England was smelting steel with coal while the rest of the world was still making steel with charcoal. England became the leading nation of the world because she was making steel, woolen and cotton cloth with coal. But the Scandinavian countries found a cheaper power in their hydro-electric plants. Today the largest steel, wool and cotton mills are found in the Scandinavian countries. Today the finest mercantile marine in the world is owned by the Scandinavian countries.

Where a British ship is manned by 200 sailors, the Scandinavians can man the same ship with 75 sailors," Mr. Kiefer said. When asked what he thought would be the outcome of the Finnish-Russian conflict, Mr. Kiefer replied, "I would rather face 12 Russians armed with guns than one Finn armed with a knife." Colter Dodman, Ellsworth Dod-man, Charles Lauzon and Robert Miesmer, accompanied by Eloise Briscoe at the piano, sang "Wanted, a Wife" and "When Good Fellows Get Together." Arrangements for the dinner, which was attended by more than 65 members, were made by Arthur Roberts, Clifford Crampton and Marshall Metzger. Robert Miesmer, ciub president, introduced Mr.

Kiefer. lou should tost this your own home without la y. TR KAT1SE ft HOW. Send for It tod.v nice. Dept.

U7-K. Adt Subway riding New Yorkers spend two to three weeks a year underground. PLEySSIED Congressman Doubts Need Of Fleet To Beat Coalition Washington, Jan. 9 AP Critics cf the administration's naval expansion program contended today that it represented a startling reversal of traditional policy because it contemplated a fleet able to cope with possible coalitions of foreign powers. "Our naval policy for a long time has been a navy second to none," said Representative Cole, Republican, New York, a member of the house naval committee.

"Now we are told we must have one better than all the rest of the sea powers combined." Adm. Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, told the commiti-tee Monday that the navy as now constituted "was not conceived to be adequate to defend ourselves against a coalition of powers." recently it has become evident that we must consider such a possibility," he said, adding that world conditions "presage a greater menace to our peace than was the case a year ago." Despite the viewpoints expressed by the navy's high command. Cole and other critics of the proposed 25 per cent increase in the navy's total tonnage said the- feared "we are becoming hysterical about the danger to this country." Chairman Vinson, Democrat, Georgia, said he intended to go into the questions raised by the establishment of the so-called "neutrality zone" extending 300 miles to sea from the coast of the western hemisphere. "I want to find out why it was necessary to put that line so far to sea," Vinson said, "and whether we can enforce it with the ships available." There was some conjecture as to whether the navy intended to revive its controversial proposal for 9Mt i 1 a base on the far-away Pacific island of Guam.

In his prepared statement. Stark told the committee that the history of the navy's last two expansion programs indicated, among other things, that "if congress should decide to provide an outlying lookout post at Guam, our defensive position in the Pacific would be greatly strengthened." Committee members said they thought any proposal to increase the naval facilities on the island only a few hundred miles from Tokyo would encounter just as much opposition as it did last year when it was stricken from a bill to give the navy a system of new naval air bases. Legion-Schubert Club Minstrel Show Plans Are Made Preliminary plans for the annual American Legion-Schubert club minstrel show, which 10 years ago started as a project of the Schubert and Exchange clubs, were made at a meeting of committees representing Charles A. Hammond post. No.

8, American Legion, and the Schubert club Monday night in Legion home. Jule J. Levy was appointed general chairman for the tenth consecutive year, Earl Madill was named treasurer, and J. Frank Stoner was elected secretary. Mr.

Levy said dates for the show, which will be staged two nights in the Desmond theater, have not been set. He said the show will probably be held arly in April. R. Stanley Burrows, Gerald F. Collins, Oliver M.

"Scotty" Hanton, Fred Kaupp, Mr. Madill, James J. Mullins, George D. MacComb, and High School Notes pnnf fonr Jof 9Q.17 iiiernmarc linnrrllf The discovery of Newfoundland is generally credited to the Italian, Giovanni Caboto, who became known as John Cabot. He found it in 1497.

luiii iiiai 491 1 luaivuitio wujiii vml 00 HE HAVE TO DIE? Pupils who will enter the 10B class in Port Huron High school this semester will report at 2 p.m. Thursday in the study halls to enroll and receive programs for the semester, W. R. Cleminson, principal, said today. New pupils, who are asked to bring 40 cents for locker deposit, will be escorted through the building by members of the student council.

Members of the 10B class unable to report Thursday will report at 8 a.m. Friday; 10A and 11B class members will report at 8:30 a.m., and 11A. 12B and 12A class members will report at 9 a.m. Friday. After enrollment, new classes will be held for 15 minute periods.

First semester report cards will be distributed at 11:50 a.m., after which classes will be dismissed for the afternoon. Study hall teachers will remain at their desks during the afternoon to assist pupils in re-arranging programs if necessary. The book ex Jf A Quality Coals is of great importance. Why did these families call on us to serr: them? Why do they prefer our fuels? yt feel that by costantly maintaining better; quality fuels at the most economical prices per sible will aid in building up the confidence c' the buying public. -) Michigan's Largest Retail Coal Dcalcc We have thousands of customers who havj never visited our yards, but whose confidene: and patronage we enjoy.

This following hd been achieved by treating all customers, lar, or small with the same courtesy and efTiciei? Allen Walker, representing the Schubert club, and Harry J. Beu-kema, Howard J. Henderson, Frank J. Lavis, Richard F. Murray, Scott H.

Reed, Mr. Stoner, Alfred R. Thomas and Harold M. Orr, representing Hammond post, were appointed to the executive committee. D.

J. McColl, will be interlocutor and Mr. Thomas will be advertising chairman. Mr. Mac-Comb and Mr.

Collins will be in charge of music for the show, as in previous years. Denies Reckless Represents a tidy number doesn't it? Particularly when it expresses the number of customers served by, the Webb Coal in a single day. Two thousand nine hundred and forty seven customers served in a single ten hour day means that nearly five customers were taken care of each minute. Every order was filled. Every customer received the benefit of Webb's usual prompt, careful delivery service.

This service required the mobilization of a fleet of 150 trucks to handle so great a volume. A Train Nearly a Mile Long The coal purchased by these customers represented over an entire trainload of coal cars, each fifty feet long. The total number of freight cars required to transport the coal tonnage sold by our yards on this day would stretch nearly a mile in length. Of course we're proud of this great accomplishment that occurred December 30, 1939, but what it really means to us goes much further than a mere figure on our ledgers. The signifi- Driving Charge Ray Dunlap, 39, of 2925 Little A strangre man in Los Angeles, known as "The Voice of Two "Worlds," reveals the story of a remarkable system that often leads to almost unbelievable improvement in power of mind, achievement of brilliant business and professional success and new happiness.

Many report Improvement in health. Others tell of increased bodily strength. magnetic personality, courage and poise. The man, well-known explorer and geographer, tells how he found these strange methods in far-off and mysterious Tibet, often called the land of miracles by the few travelers permitted to visit it. He discloses how he learned rare wisdom and long hidden practices, closely guarded for three thousand years by the sages, which enabled many to perform amazing feats.

He maintains that these immense powers are latent in all of us, and that methods for using them are now simplified so that they can be used by almost any person with ordinary intelligence. He maintains that man, instead of being limited by a one-man-power-mind, has within him the mind-power of a thousand men or more as well as the energy-power of the universe which can be used in his daily affairs. He states that this sleeping giant of mind-power, when awakened, can make man capable of surprising accomplishments, from the prolonging of youth, to success in many fields. To that eternal change, sponsored by the National Honor society, will be open until 3 p.m. in room 317.

street, Monday afternoon pleaded not guilty before Justice David McHardy to a charge of reckless driving. He was released on $100 bond and his examination was set for Wednesday, Jan. 17. Dunlap was arrested Monday morning by Undersheriff David Hanton, and Deputy Sheriff Ezra H. Tomlinson as a result of service.

The Webb Coal Company takes this occasica to publicly acknowledge its deep appreciate of the confidence placed in it. It is only fittisj and proper to state at this time that every ef question, "Do we have to die?" his answer is astounding. The author states the time has come for this long hidden system to be disclosed to the Western world, and offers to send his amazing 9000-word treatise which reveals many startling results to sincere readers of this paper, free of cost or obligation. For your free copy, address the Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 South Hobart Dept. 137F, Los Angeles, Calif.

Readers are urged to write promptly, as only a limited number of the free treatises have been printed. Adv. an accident Saturday night at Twenty-eighth and Moak streets, in which cars driven by Dunlap and Edward Kidder, 27, of 4446 Bartlett road, were involved. Kidder and his brother. Chester Model Club Takes Step To Organize The Inter-City Model club adopted its constitution at a meeting Sunday night in the council chamber of the city hall.

Plans to receive a charter from the National Aeronautic association in February were discussed. After the N.A.A. membership and charter have been obtained, members of the local club will be permitted to compete in state and national airplane tournaments for such famous cups as the American Moffett and the English Wakefield trophies. Starting in February, the club will meet the second and fourth Sunday nights in each month. Robert Fraser-Lee, Robert Cou-shaine, Anthony Novak, Edwin Bryan, Elma Kemp, and Charles Merigold, club directors, will meet Friday night in the Coushaine home, Pine Grove avenue, to discuss programs for the club.

Kidder, 22, also of 4446 Bartlett road, and their companion, Cecelia DeBell, 24, of 311 Merchant street, were slightly injured. fort will be made to retain the prestige of beinx i 1 "Michigan's largest retail coal dealer." We wish to thank all those who have made this record possible. Intel? Ac Slnn)3 tf Gln) NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 0 Fowler New Head Of Typographers George H. Fowler was elected president of Port Huron Typographical union, No. 300, at the January meeting of the union Monday night in Labor temple.

He succeeds Ray A. Parker. Wilfred L. Phillips was elected vice president, Michael A. Grazia-dei, secretary-treasurer, and Georee M.

Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. The following committee appointments were made: Executive committee, John E. Burns, Ray E. Seibert. Charles Alexander.

Mr. Fowler and Mr. Graziadei; audit On and after February first, 1940, we shall pay interest at the rate of one and one-half per cent, compounded semi-annually, on savings accounts left here on deposit the required period. i I This action is taken in conformity with our policy of serving the best interests of our customers through strict adherence to rules of safety and security in banking. ing committee, Ernest H.

Taylor, Ronald Ackles and Johnson; relief committee. Fowler. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Graziadei.

Mr. Burns, Mr. Taylor and Claude D. Amadon were named renrpspn- Low cost per ton. Save fg I CST 19 IW XX A Gives the extra heat on uel consume- II Jy II Sm necessary in cold Nv lljfii Good clean heat at a minimum of cost.

1 sS I I Burns without soot or I ill Pocahontas I If I mm I Solvay STOKER C0AL If COKE. A I I $725 I WV KY $(P)75 I JJ Ton I rJ Per Ton 1 II 4 I Goes 20 further. VV Let us recommend the tatives to the Allied Printing Trades council. W. R.

Alexander. Dast nresirlent. conducted the election and installed the officers. Cause Discomfort COLDS For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 DBOPS Represents dfliveriea In all yards on December SO, 1J39. Buy Your Battery With Confidence! The Peoples Savings Bank The First National Bank Bui It in Port Huron A Guarantee I 111 Stand Behind 1 IB ml With th We ALSO BATTERIES RtBUILT, EXCHANGED or SERVICED VEINHARDT IVU BATTERIES 1309 Miller St Dial 2-1875 3110 WOLD ST..