The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 33

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 PACE THIRTY -THREE THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD MARYSVILLE NEWS NEWS FROM THE ST. CLAIR RIVER DISTRICT BLUE WATER DISTRICT NEWS MARKET NEWS Diamond Crystal Helps Set General Foods Sales Mark STOCK MARKET NEW YORK CIRB i Noon Quotations) Am SuperDOW Va HaU Larao Canada Marc 3 Humble Oil El Bd Sc Sh 22'i Imp Oil Ltd Ford Mo CanA 47 5 Niles-Be-Pd Algonac Boy Hurts Arm In Bicycle Fall Algonac, July 26 Raymond Duffy, 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duffy, Marsh road, jdis-located his right elbow when he fell off his bicycle shortly before noon Wednesday.

He was treated first in the office of Dr. Walter H. Boughner and later removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, Mt. Clemens, for furtlei treatment.

year just ended totaled slightly under the 1949 calendar year total of Common stock for the 1950-51 period was worth $4.58 a common share while the 1949 common share was worth $4.77. Both of these allotments came after preferred stock had been paid off. In a statement issued by two General Foods officials, Clarence Francis. Board chairman, and Austin S. Iglehart, President, contained in the annual report, it was pointed out that "although the future presents many opportunities for continued growth and development, there are also grave problems that will test the mettle of everyone connected with our organization." THE PRINCIPAL problems, the executives said, were the dangers of a third World War, the growing possibility of inflation and a present trend toward greater government controls.

The officials statement continues: "In the face of these problems we have a particularly important responsibility to maintain and strengthen our financial well-being. 'Only an efficient, profitable, and growing' organization will be able to meet these issues head on and continue to observe its responsibilities to consumers, employes, stockholders, and the many others it depends on for its corporate livelihood." The Diamond Crystal Salt company acquired the Thomson Bros. Salt company here in 1910. During the last 41 years many improvements and economics have been effected in the business. Bids On Equipment To Infuse Fluorine In Water Requested Marysville, July 26 Purchase of equipment to infuse fluorine compounds into the Marysville water supply will be considered at a meeting of the City Commission at 7 today in the City Hall.

Bids have been asked to supply the mechanical equipment and control instruments needed for the proposed installation. Tiling deadline for bids is 3 p.m. today in the City Clerk's office. Bids to provide a new dump truck will also be accepted until 3 p.m. today.

Marysville Mrs. Wendell O. Olson and son, Larry, have returned from visiting friends and relatives at Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Hardman are visiting relatives at Glenville. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Lorenzo Perkins and family have returned from a vacation at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Brindley had as guests Saturday Mrs. Brindley's mother and sister, Mrs. Martin Breinager and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Donald Morrison, of Mil-lington. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Force and their guests, Mrs. Myrtia Raymond, Otter Lake, and Mrs. Hazel Crissey, Los Angeles, spent the weekend Sat Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y.

Sf. Clair Resident Pleads Not Guilty To Window Peeping St. Clair, July 26 James Osborn, 27, of 669 North Riverside drive, pleaded not guilty Wednesday before Justice Thomas H. Sawher to charges of window peeping. His trial was set for 2 p.m.

Friday and he w-as returned to jail when he failed to post a S500 bond. Osborn was arrested Wednesday by Police Chief Roy Maedel. He was arrested on similar charges Aug. 18. 1948, and pleaded guilty before Justice Sawher at thaUtime.

He was not sentenced upon conviction then, but was ordered to leave tow-n. Police said he did leave but returned recently and accepted a job as caretaker of an apartment dwelling. Marine City Council Fails To Get Quorum Third Time In Row Marine City, July 26 The City Council here failed for the third straight time to muster a quorum when it met Monday night in City Hall. The meeting, originally scheduled for July 16, was postponed to July 19 when the necessary quorum failed to show up. The July 19 meeting was postponed for the same reason.

Only two aldermen arrived for each of the, three meetings. Stocks Inclined To Take It Easy Rails Among Lower Issues By RADER WIXGET 'Associated Press Staff Writer' New York, July 26 A tired look came over the Stock market today as prices sagged. Trading dwindled markedly as prices receded gently after a mixed opening. The railroad division appeared to be a little more on the off side than other major sections of the market Steels, motors, and oils moved quite narrowly. Corporate bonds were unchanged to a little lower.

U. S. Governments remained steady in the over the counter market. GRAINS SLIP Chicago, July 26 AP Grain prices sagged in fairly active dealings on the Board of Trade today, upset by both the weather and foreign news. Wheat near the end of the first hour was cent lower, Sept ember S2.32H; corn wasTs-14 lower, September $1.71 3., and oats were lower, September 76' Soybeans were one to cents lower, September $2.834, and lard was unchanged to 10 cents a hundred pounds lower, September $15.82.

POULTRY AND DAIRY Detroit Poultry Detroit, July 28 Paying prices per pound for live poultry f.o.b. Detroit: Heavy hens 29-30 mosUy 20. light hens 23-27 mostly 26. heavy roasters 33-34. heavy fryers 30-33 mostly 33.

light fryers 26-27, old roosters 20-22. heavy ducks 21. young hen turkeys 40-42, young torn! 40-42. Detroit Eggs Detroit, July 26 Prices paid per dozen ob. Deroit by first receivers for case lots of government graded eggs: Whites Grade A jumbo 66-63 weighted average price 68, large 62-64 wtd avg 63.

medium 58-60 wtd avg Saw. small 44-45 wtd avg 47 Grade large 57-59 wtd avg 57'i. Browns Grade A jumbo 6. large 60-63 td avg 61' j. medium 56-58 wtd avg 57, small 44-49 wtd avg 47; Grade large 57: Grade large 39.

Checks 37. Chicago Poultry Chicago. July 24 Live poultry: About steady. Receipts 33 loads; f.o.b. paying prices unchanged to li centj a pound higher: heavy hens 27-29: light hens 24-25; roasters 27-32: fryers 26-33 "including Reds'; old roosters ducklings 23.

Chicago Dairy Chicago. July 26 Butter about steady: receiots 850.650: holesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66.5: 92 A 65.75: HO 63.75; 89 63: cars: 90 65.5: 89 64. Eggs steady to firm: receiots 12.745: wholesale selling prices unchanged ex cept i cent a dozen higher on standards: V. S. extras 53: U.

S. mediums 48; U. S. standards 44 5: current receipts 39: dirties 37; checks 35. GRAINS AND SFEDS Chicago Futures Open Chicago, July 26 Opening ouotations for today: Wheat Sept.

2 De- 2.363.'ff 'a: Mar. 2.387; May 2.38i 39U. Corn Sept. 1.71e.a: Dec. 162.a Mar.

1.66 Vs. Oats Sept. 76Vag4: Dec. Mar 82la4 Rye 'new style" Sept. U21aSU- Dec.

1.74'4: May 1.76'. Soybeans Sept. 2.843.,: Nov. 2.65 Jan. 2.68'r7 67: Mar.

2.70' Lard Sept. 15.80; Oct. 15.15. Pet Ox Preferred Jacksonville, Fla. UP J.

A. Browning, 70, doesn't bother with horses or mules when plowing time rolls around. He prefers his pet ox, Joe. "He doesn't eat too much and he's healthy," Browning said. 5', 1214 345 17? NEW YORK STOCK LIST (Noon Quotations' Am Tel Sc Xel 156 Ligg MVB 68', Anaconda 41 Mack Trucks 15's Armour Sc Co 9 Mont Ward 70 Baiti Sc Ohio Beth Steel Bohn Alum Burroughs Calu Hecla Canada Dry Canada I'ac Lnes Ohio Chrysle Cont Can Cont Motor Curtiss Wrgt Det Edison Dow Cnem DuPont East Kodak El Auto Lite Erie Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillette Goodrich 18 '-i Motor Prod 26' 4 fit 1 Murray Corp 18 33 Nash Kelvin 18! 17 Nat Biscuit 32 SH Nat Dy Prod 47T 11 'a Nat Pow Lt 70 261 Central 17 'a 30U North Pac M'a 681- Packard Motor 4' 37 'a Parke' Davis 587.

8 Penney 10 Penn 211s Pheips Dodge 110U Pure Oil 94 Rad Cor Am 45 1 a Reming Rand 463 Reo Motor 18a Repub Steel 55 Sears Roebk 42s Shell Oil 48 Socony Vac-27 South Pac 56 South Ry 89 Std Brands 67 i 19 54J4 214 181. 20' 39 'a 53a 67 '4 3234 63- 50 'a 22' i Goodyear Gt Nor Ry pf 52. Std GiE pf 723s Houd Hersh 12V Std on cat Hudson Motor 13 Std Oil Ind 69 Illinois Cent 57 Std Oil NJ 67 Inland Steel 49 Texas Co 473 Insp Corp 21 Tim Det Axle 18" Interlake Iron 16' i Un Carbide 62'" Int Harvest 32' Union Pac Int Nick 34J Unit Aircft Int Tel Sc Tel 15J Rubber Johni-Manv 60' Steel Kels Hayes A 29 West Un Tel Kenecott 73 Woolwoith Kresge 37 101 30 643. 407. 37'a 44" LIVESTOCK Detroit Livestock Detroit, July 26 Hogs salable 150.

Undertone 25 to 50 cents higher: choice 190-220 lb. held up to 23.50. Wednesday's market mostly steady; Dulk 170-220 lbs. 22.50-23.00, top 23.00 for choice 190- 220 most 240-300 lbs. 20.25-21.50; 3W-400 lbs.

18.50-19.75; sow ranged 15.75-18.75. Cattle salable 250. Today's market slow, steady to weak. Compared last Thursday: Demand relatively narrow; trading spotty: fed steers and heifers steady to strong, grassers weak; cows fully steady, bulls 30 cents to 31.00 lower; part load prime 1209 lbs. steers 38.00; bulk high choice and prime steers 36.50 to 37.50; most good and choice steers 32.

00-36. 00 commercial steers scarce, 28.00-31.00; part load choice and prime 818 lb. heifers 35.50: bulk netfers commercial and good 28.00-33.00: most commercial cows 27.00-29.00; bulk cows canner to utility at 18.00-25.50; most cutter and utility bulls 23.00-29.00; few heavy com mercial bulls 30.00-31.50: several loads hiah medium and good 358-581 lb. stock- ers 33.0O-35.00; good 650-938 lb. feeders 31.00-33.00.

Calves salable 50. Today's market fully steady. Compared last Thursday: Vealers 1.00-2.00 higher, most advance on light weight bulk choice and prime under 240 lbs. 38.08-40.00, top 40.00; comparable heavier kinds down to 36.00; most commercial and good 31.uo-j7.00; cull and utility mostly 25.00-30.00. Sheep salable 25.

Today's market steaay at week's low time. Compared last Thursday: Demand narrow and in different for most slaughter lambs, fully steady; sheep weak to unevenly lower; few small lots choice and prime spring lambs 32.00-32.50; most utility end good springers 28.OO-31.00: cull and utility 25.00-27.00: bulk utility to choice shorn ewes 14.00-16.00, odd head to 18.00; culls 10.00-12.00. Chicago Livestock Chicago, July 26 Salable hogs 7.000; active, 25-50 cents higher on butchers: full advance on 240-300 lb. weights: sows 25 cents higher, instances up more on choice uniform lots: top 23.50 sparingly: most choice 180-230 lb. 23.00-23.40; choice 240-260 lb.

22.25-23.00: 270-310 lb. 20.50-22.00; few lots up to 350 lb. down to 19.25: choice sows 400 lb. ind under 18.25-20.50; few choice 300 lb. and under to 20.75: most 400-500 lb.

sows 17.25-18.50; 500-600 lb. 16.50-17.50; good clearance. Salable cattle 2.000; salable calves 200; steers grading average-good and better active, strong to 25 cents higher; other steers slow, steady; heifers and cows fully steady: bulls steady to wc-ak: other classes steady: few loads high-choice and prime 1.100-1.300 lb. steers 36.50-38.00; most good and choice steers 32.00-36.25: few utility grade down to 27.50: good and choice heifers 31.50-35.25: load choice to prime 840 lb. weights 35.75: high-utility and commercial cows 26.00-30.00; most canner to utility cows 18.75-20.25; utility to good bulls 26.50-30 50; most good to prime- vealers 35.00-37.00.

Salable sheep 500: all classes unevenly steady to 25 cents lower; top native spring lambs 32.00: bulk 30.50-31.50: California-fed clipped lambs 29.00; No. 1 skin fed lambs 27.50: slaughter ewes 11.00-14.00. THUMB MARKETS Wheat Old Oats New Oats Rye Pea Beans Barley $2.60 .72 .63 1.50 3.50 2 25 St. Clair, July 26 The production of salt products by the Diamond Crystal-Colonial Salt company here helped to boost the 1950-51 sales of the General Foods corporation to the highest 12-month total ever These sales figures were released in General Foods' annual report for the fiscal' year which ended March 31. Copies of the report were distributed recently to employes of the Diamond Crystal company and to stockholders in the General Foods corporation located in this area.

THE PARENT organization of several diversified divisions listed annual sales for 1950-51 at Net sales for the preceding year, the last to be reported under the calendar year system, were $474,637,193. Net earnings for the fiscal 1 Marine City Man Back In States From Korean War Marine City, Julv 26 Pfc. Marko Vardakis, husband of Mrs. Alma Vardakis, 656 Westminster street, was among 1.946 combat veterans from Korea who arrived in San Fiancisco Saturday. Private Vardakis is expected home soon on a 30-day rotation furlough.

The private, son of Mrs. Katherine Vardakis, River Rouge, was born Nov. 1, 1938, in Canton, O. He served 18 months in the Army during World War II and, following his discharge, went into the reserve. He was recalled to active dt'ty in October, 1950.

He and Alma Pauli were married in September, 1949. and they have three children: a girl, Kathleen, and twin sons, Mark and Michael. Sf. Clair Lesion Sets Picnic, Funds Festival Sunday St. Clair, July 26 Charles J.

Fulton post No. 382, American Legion, will hold its second annual picnic and funds raising festival Sunday at Church's picnic grounds, Snyderville. The festivities will open at 1 p.m. and will include entertainment for all the family. There will be games and refreshments and a dance from 4 to 8 p.m.

A Mt. Clemens dance band will play for the outdoor dance. Charlie McManigal and his Little German Band will entertain on the grounds throughout the afternoon. Proceeds from the picnic will be used to finance the construction of the post hall on Clinton street. Members of the general committee in charge of the picnic are Victor Lulofs, Douglas Hamilton and Wilmond Allen.

Other chairmen are Richard Swartz and Donald Patterson, entertainment, and John E. Stubbs, games. Do wn lnnrsday AM 12:15 Rocky River Sc 12:40 Black River 1:20 Tate 1:30 Crawford ar 1:40 Lysaker 1:40 Ishpeming 1:55 Stephenson 2:30 Manila 3:15 Scott Misener 3:45 Saskadoc 4:00 Andrews 4:15 AM 4:20 4:20 4:35 4:45 5:50 6:35 6:50 7.00 7:40 Stadaconna Fitzgerald Adrian Iselin Pontiac Meyers Shenango Westmount Edmunton Alpena cl Reiss cl Wm Irvin Edison cl SAIXT STE. MARIE Up Wednesday Argyle Soldier Ends Furlough At Home Argyle, July 26 Pvt. Maurice A I turned to Fort I Bragg, N.

army base after spending a 10-day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adair. He expects to be sent to Germany in a short time. Private Adair was inducted 2 into the Army March 22, 1951.

He received his basic training in the southern camp. He was reared and educated in Argyle. Jail Sandusky Man For Failing To Pay $274 In Alimony Sandusky, July 26 Samuel Min-ard. 37, Sandusky, was found in contempt of court Tuesday by Judge Alton H. Noe, of the Macomb County Circuit Court, and was ordered to pay fine of $150 or to spend 30 days in the County Jail.

The action was brought because Minard had not paid $274 in alimony for the support of minor children as ordered by Judge Noe. He had not paid the fine Thursday and was in the County Jail. Jack Wilt Performs Specialty For Crew Of Cruiser Marita Yale, July 26 Friends of John R. "Jack'' Grosse Pointe Woods, formerly of Yale, will be interested to know that "Jack" was the cook on the Class A cruiser Marita which placed second in the cruising class in the Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race Saturday and Sunday. Mr.

Wilt, first vice president of the Manufacturers National Bank, Detroit, specializes in cooking as a hobby. His wife drove to Mackinac for the week end, and he returned nome with her- The Marita. a new boat sailing in me race ior ine nrsi time, is owned by friends of the Wilts. Dedicate U. 5.

Flag To Men In Service At Jeddo On Sunday' Jeddo, July 26 The Grant Township Fire Department will dedicate a flag of the United States to men in service, at a public ceremony at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Fire Hall here. Mayor Thomas E. Woods, Port Huron, will be principal speaker. Grant Burch is Chairman in arranging the program.

Other features of the program will be raising the flag to full staff by Boy Scouts and community singing. DEATHS Lee E. Bell Imlay City, July 2fl Lee E. Bell, 69, resident of Attica Township, died Wednesday in the home of Philo Walker after several months illness of heart disease. He was born Jan.

7, 1882, in Goodland Township. In 1931 he married Nora Burr. She died in 1942. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Philo Walker, Attica Township, with whom he had made bis home the last nine years: Mrs.

Dan Cornell, Almont, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Arcadia Township, and several nieces and nephews. The body is in the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home here where services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, with Rev. Paul Wittrig, officiating.

Burial will be in the Goodland Cemetery. LODGES Sponsors Girls For Camp Yale, July 26 Twenty-six members, including 16 officers and seven past noble grands, attended meeting of Rebekah lodge No. 234, Tuesday night in lOOF hall. Mrs. Blanche Bachelor, noble grand, presided at a business meeting when plans were completed to sponsor sending Judy Jacobs and Patricia Davis to the Rebekah-Odd Fellows camp at Big Star Lake, Baldwin, for a week, beginning Aug; 5.

Richmond, St Clair 4-H Members Tops In Demonstrations Goodells, July 26 Nancy Huston," 13, Richmond, and John Welser, 15, St. Clair, took first places in their respective fields at the 1951 St. Clair County 4-H demonstrations Wednesday in the 4-H and Community Building. Miss Huston, competing in the home economics division, was awarded $3 for her demonstration of preparing mixed milk drinks'. SHE SCORED again when she and her partner, Clara Matusik, also of Richmond, won third place for their demonstration of making quick coffee cake.

The prize was a picnic basket donated by Port Huron stores. Patricia Gavin and Marjorie East, both of Richmond, received $2 for their second-place demonstration on making; cherry cookies. John Welser received $3 for demonstration on how to make and use a rope halter. Robert Sargent, 14. St.

Clair, placed second to gain $2 with his demonstration on making a piano electric lamp. FIRST-PLACE winners will participate in district eliminations of the Lapeer conference which includes Huron, St. Clair, Sanilac, Lapeer, Tuscola and Genesee Counties. Carol Robertson, Richmond, of the public speaking division, and 10 members of the Porrett 4-H Club, who conducted a model business meeting-, also will attend the district eliminations as they were the only entries in their respective classes. Judges were Miss Dorothea Welt, Port Huron: Miss Marilyn Mussel-man.

St. Clair County's home demonstration agent, and Ed Forbes, Port Huron Times Herald Farm Editor. 1951 Romeo Peach Festival Cancelled Romeo. Julv 26 The 1951 Ftnmpn Peach Festival, usually when the crop is ready, has been cancelled. Higher costs make it impossible to hold this year's event, accord ing to Sigurd Berland, chairman of the board "lifSf sa-di annual even the board will try to revive the festival in 1952.

EXTENSION CLUBS Group Has Annual Picnic Grindstone City, July 26 The Grindstone City extension group had its annual picnic at the Port Austin County Park. Potluck luncheon was served at noon by the hostesses. Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. Paul Sturm.

Plans were made for donations to the Huron County fair and a plant sale at the next meeting, Aug. IS, with Mrs. Pearl Cutler. Cease-Fire CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE so as to establish a demilitarized zone as a basic condition for a ceasefire of hostilities. 3.

Concrete arrangements for a cease-fire and an armistice, including the composition, authority and functions of an organization to supervise the carrying out of the terms. 4. Arrangements relating to prisoners of war. 5. Recommendations to the governments of the countries concerned on both sides.

The question of a demarcation line seemed certain to provoke long debate. The UN wants the line established along the present lighting front, which extends 26 miles north of the 38th parallel in the east. The Communists, on the other hand, want the Allies to fall back across the 38th parallel, pre-war frontier between South and Communist North Korea. Communist newsmen in Kaesong predicted that it would take two to three weeks to work out an armistice, and an additional two weeks to put it into effect. Thus a cease-fire might not be reached until September.

i a Marine City Pair Hosts Next Sunday i For Family Reunion: Marine City, July 26 Mrs. George J. Love, 172 Brown strfet, will entertain at a family gathering Sunday at their horfie. The occasion also will markrie forty-third birthday of Ben kme. Davison, born on that date in 1908 in Marine City.

Guests expected to attend areJtfr. and Mrs. James Love, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Love: Mr.

and AV'S-Herbert Satow, Pontiac, and Henry Miller, Mrs. Frank J. Cunningham and Henry Love, "Hof Marine City. FORI HURON AREA DEATHS rUNtRALS MI I MILLER. JAMES Of 1635 Michigan Road.

July 22nd at his residence. Th remains are resting In the Arthur Smith Funeral Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m Friday in Mt. Olive Baptist Church, followed by burial in Lakeside Cemetery. RACE, MRS. PEARL SAMPLE A Died July 24th at Ionia, Mlrtj igan.

The remain! are resting, in the Arthur Smith Funeral -Home from where funeral vices will be held at 2:00 tnVi Friday, followed by burial in Sunset Memorial Cemetery. 1 DUNN, ROBERT J. Died July 25th at the family residence, 182H 24th The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith Funeral Hon from where funeral servlcgj will be held at 3:30 followed by burial in Lakeside) -Cemetery. .0 BLUE WATER DISTRICT DEATHS FUNERALS 1A BELL, LEE E. 4.

Resident of Attica Township, near Imlay City, died July 25,, The remains are in the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home," Imlay City, where funeral sejri vices win De field rnaay at m. Burial Cemetery. in Goodland ADAMSON, EDWARD L. a Of B69 Allen Road, St. Claitl.

Township, died July 24th In tte, Veteran Hospital, Dearborn The remains will be in tne C. Friederichs Funeral Horn-, ft Clair, where funeral services be held Friday at 9:15 a Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Church, Marysville. Bur iai will be In St Mary'a Ceme''-'-tery, St.

Clair. ife KOHN, HARRY Native of Richmond and former1 Port Huron resident, died July 24th in South Haven, Michigan' The remains will be brought to the Clifford D. Hensrh Funeral' Home, Richmond, Friday whece funeral services will be heM-o Friday at 2 p.m. Burial will ba9 in the Richmond Cemetery, -i, IN MEMORIAM 3 Hi-, xxx on. WE WISH to extend our heartfelt 1hnk and appreciation for the acta ofgkxgd-ness.

messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors durirut our recent bereavement in the loss rvf our father. John. We especially thank the pallbearers of R.B.P. No. 60 and t.O No.

62, and Daughter of Rethtehem No. 310 and Rev. Solomon. John Pretty Jr. and FamitV" FUNERAL DIRECTORS SMITH Otis FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE -1230 SEVENTH ST.

PHONEv S161 Frie3erichs Sen Funeral Home ST. CLAIR Ambulance Service PHONE 3reM LUCAS me, 24-Hr. Ambular peer Ave. Phon I I a Funeral Home, 24-Hr. Ambulance Sjice 16.34 Lapeer Ave.

Phone JEWELL SON FUNERAL HOME. 810 WHITE. PH. 471 KARRER SIMPSON FUNERAL HOME SERVICE AND QUALITY Are our first consideration. Complete funerals aa low as $100 have always been a part of our eryjre.

Invalid Coach Service. ESTABLISHED 1905 618 Broad St. Phone 5D66 Stewart S. Kipp FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE .2 912 Lapeer Ave Port Huron. Dial 2-0701 St.

Clair County Coroner FLOWERS. MOURNING GOOD 5 RUFF'S FLORAL CO. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DESIGriS Hj3NE8165 408 QUAJ ST. MONUMENTS 6 BARTH EXIEMO RIAXS" 1106 GRISWOLD ST. PHONE 8424 Edward L.

Jones Monuments Successor To Truesdell-Mallon Cn 3549 Stone St Phone t-27M KESTfft" MO UMENT CO. OrrieoffiCeT xu mtn st Ktione 2-filBO Plant so Gratiot Man Ph SPECIAL NOTICES SEE Eldon Dell for your new For ord or irucK. i op aonar oxlei used cart and trucks. deal to be had It's Parfet-Larfd Co TIHS onlv place FatherwiiPdS the family wash. SELF-SERVE UAUi DRY.

.321 Court. Ph. 7826 t-N- a cinch to keep clean and'Kr iEht ends waxing. DON'T be ashamed of nilA4 i un Finn rami HAVE that well dressed look, get vo ir jewelrv frnrrv o.ir GRFjGpRYJS St Clair NEW miracle electronic "eaVTiide "deaf "edsCa- Cyi'; McDonald do- A. n'e Mr-Mae 1 Phnne iron Avl SOMETHING speciallot soon to becne TEXAs bound As tar as VESSEL PASSAGES FROM THE early beginning of the salt company here, the "Al-berger Process." introduced by A.

J. Alberger in 1886. has been used to produce a high grade of salt. Daily production Jumped from 70.000 pounds to an average of 260,000 pounds. At present, with all systems working, a total of 300,000 tons of salt can be produced annually.

This division now employs near- lv 1 000 workers for whom many fringe benefits are provided. These benefits include retirement pians, nairl vacations. Daid sick leaves. paid holidays, and free doctor and registered nurse attention. Attempts To Settle Laborers Walkout In Sarnia Continues Sarnia, July 26 Attempts to conciliate a walkout of construction workers at the plant of Dow Chemical of Canada are being continued today at meetings between representatives of the Austin Company T.td contractine firm: Local 602 of the United Mine Workers and an Ontario Province conciliator.

Silbv Barrett, Canadian director of district 50, UMW, is taking part in the meetincs. So is George Fen- wick, conciliation officer of the On tario Department of Labor. W. E. SHERLOCK, manager for the construction firrii on the Sar nia job, has refused to comment on the walkout or any "of its aspects.

The workers, who have been receiving $1.15 an hour base pay, are asking higher wages. In addition, Fred Joyce, another representative of the United Mine Workers local, has charged George Silk, Sarnia, business agent for two AF of unions, with running what Joyce calls a "fink" labor agency for the construction company. This Silk has vigorously denied. Silk did say all construction workers not already allied with the Sarnia Trades and Labor Council must become members and pay dues on obtaining employment with any local construction company. The UMW union wants a base pay of $1.40 an hour set up, with time and a half overtime, double time for Sunday work.

Carpenters affiliaed with the carpenter' union, Local No. 1256, are crossing picket lines at the plant. So are Dow employes. Sarnia Police are on hand to maintain order. DEATHS Edward L.

Adamson St. Clair, July 26 Rev. Frederick E. George, pastor of St. Christopher's Catholic church, Marysville, will lead in Rosary devotions at 8 p.m.

today for Edward L. Adamson, 62, who died Tuesday. The services will be held in the L. C. Friederichs Son funeral home.

Mr. Adamson. lifelong resident of this area, died in Dearborn Veterans Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 9:15 a.m. Fri day in the funeral home and at 10 a.m.

Friday in St. Christopher's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. In addition to his widow, three daughters, three brothers and four sisters, listed as survivors in The Times Herald Wednesday, Mr.

Adamson is survived by a son, Thomas Adamson, St. Clair. St. Clair Soldier Gets Sergeant Rank St. Clair, July 26 Cpl.

Edward N. Lamb, husband of Mrs. Alice Lamb. Port Huron, and son of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Lamb, St. Clair, has been promoted to sergeant. Sergeant Lamb is at present stationed at Fort Huachuca. An? He was graduated by St Clair High School in 1946 and he enlisted in January, 1947. During his enlistment he has served in Kentucky, Virginia, Wyo-I ming, Texas and Florida over PORT HURON Up Wednesday AM 8:40 ReKs 8:55 Heam PM 4:50 5:05 Wallace Palmer tienson Ford Thomas C'hamplain Gates Hulst Paul.

VanUoc Sieeiton Aaams Sell wood White SMo Williams 9:45 A Reiss 9:50 Schoellkopf 9:55 Sullivan 10:05 Geo Uindman 10:40 Houghton PM Roebling 12:40 Odanah 1:30 Oglebay 1:30 Atfleck 2:05 Pollock 2:05 Wyandotte 2:30 Reiss 3:00 Williamsprt 5:45 6:35 7:05 7:25 7:40 8:55 8:55 9:05 10:00 10:05 11:20 Put-In-Bay Burlington ar 3:45 Stanley Up Thursday AM 12:20 Hutchinson 1:55 Hochelaga 1:55 Leetsdalc 2:15 Olds 2:55 Imp Cobourg 3:00 Tkr Michigan 3:30 Mohawk Deer 3:35 Poe 12:00 AM 3:40 3:45 3:50 4:55 5:05 5:10 5:15 6:30 PM 5:55 6:15 6:45 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:45 7:50 8:40 8:40 S-Thompson Clemson Maloney Kling Cowle Fay Brown Kendrick Perseus Down Wednesday AM Ayers Hd Hindinan Cole Negaunee Cambria Cadillac Ashcroft Edenborn Put-In-Bay cl Steinbrenner 8:40 Collins Hebard PM Stadaconna 12:35 Meyers 12:50 Fitzgerald 2:00 Adrian Isle 2:15 Pontiac 2:30 Shenango 3:25 Weslmount 3:35 Edmonton 3:40 Black River Imp Collinsw'd 4:00 Rocky River 9:55 Cowan 4:25 Irvin 10:30 11:00 11:40 Stone Col Young Sy Ivania Frantz 4:30 Crawford 5:05 Stephenson 8c 5:05 Manilla 5:40 Down Thursday AM 12:05 Coverdale 12:55 McLaughlan 1:00 Thompson AM 3:40 4:50 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 7:05 7:15 7:25 Lysaker Ishpeming Sascadoc Andrews Scott Meisner Calcite Laughlin Kulas Schoonmaker 2:10 Str Michigan 2:15 Jones 2:20 Mackinaw 2:45 Croft 3:05 Carrollton 3:40 Townsend DETROIT Up Wednesday AM 8:00 WilliamsDcrt 8:15 Wyandotte PM 3:30 3:30 4:25 6:15 7:00 7.10 8:05 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:25 A0 9:45 9:55 10:55 11:15 11:50 Burli ngton Steelton White cl L. Reiss Houghton Sc Roebling Williams Hindman Ream A Reiss Schoellkopf Sullivan Oglebay Odanah Pollock Reiss Affleck 8:55 S-Thompson 9:50 Stanley Maloney 9:55 Perseus 10:10 Kling 10:20 Clemson 11:15 Kendrick 11:20 Cowle PM Fay Brown 12:05 Leetsdale 12:25 Mohawk Deer 1:50 Hutchinson 2:05 Hochelaga 2:15 Tkr Micnigan 2:45 C-Thompsori 3:00 Olds 3:15 Imp Cobourg Up Thursday i AM AM Special Assessment for Street Paving Notice is hereby given by the City Treasurer that an assessment has been levied against the adjacent property for the paving of the following streets as specified in the assessment rolls of the numbers attached: Concrete: Roll 312 Katherine 22nd to 24th Street. Roll 313 12th Ave From Washington Ave. to Thomas St. Roll 314 Jenks St From 13th St.

to 15th St. Roll 315 Rawlins Erie St. to Ontario St. Roll 316 Twelfth St From Ward St. to Young St.

Roll 317 Carleton St From 13th St. to 15th St. Roll 318 Oak Street 1 3th St. to 14th St. Roll 319 Water St From First St.

"to Third St. Following is the charter provision relative to payment of the above assessments: Sec. 10, 13. All special assessments shall be due and payable upon confirmation of roll. Penalties added after thirty days.

Sec. 10, 14. The City Commission may provide for the payment of Special Assessments in installments. Such installments, however, shall not exceed '10' in number. The first installment being due upon confirmation of the roll and the deferred installments being due annually thereafter.

Interest shall be paid on all deferred installments at the rate of five per cent (5) per annum payable annually, provided that the whole or any part of the assessment with accrued interest thereon can be paid in advance of due dates. Sec. 10, 15. Special assessments to defray cost of any improvement may be levied before making the improvement. PLEASE NOTE: Any person may pay the amount of the assessments in parts 1 to 10 inclusive, or any of them at any time within thirty days from July 12, 1951 without interest, but if the amount mentioned in part one shall not be paid within thirty days a penalty of one per cent per month will be added.

Earl Madill, July 12, 1951 City Treasurer hours away AM PM Hennepin 7:30 Filbert 5:00 Corey 9:00 Budd Sc Durston 10:00 Barge 137 5:30 Norco 11:30 Berwind 6:00 Jos Wood 11:30 Taylor 6:00 Perth 12:00 Bethlehem 6:00 PM Upson Sc Schwab 12:30 Magna 6:00 Keewatin 1:00 Lamont 7:00 Maryland 1:30 Trimble 7:00 Joiiet 1:30 Ferbert 8:00 Purnell 2:30 Norway 8:00 Mancox 2:30 Stifel 9:30 City Windsor 2:30 Dunn Jr 9:30 Morrow 3:00 Reiss Bros 10:30 Bunson 3:00 Fink 10:30 Morgan 4:00 Gallagher 11:00 Lehigh 4.30 Ball Bros 11:00 Baker, 5:00 Windoc 11:30 McKinney 5:00 Norgoma 11:30 Donner 5:00 Calumet 12:00 Wolverine 5:00 Up Thursday AM AM Widener 12:30 Cornell 3:30 Taylor 1:00 Hood 3:30 Hanna 1:30 Ewig 4:30 Smith 1:30 Hobson 5:00 Wilkinson 1:30 Munson 5:00 Roen IV Mantadoc 6:00 Resolute 2:30 Hosford 6:00 Upson 2:30 Palmer 6:30 Down Wednesday AM PM Grace 8:00 Martin 4:30 Taplin 8:30 Lindabury 5:30 Scott Misener 8:30 Calgarian 5:30 Wolvin 10:00 Morrell 6:30 Johnson 10:00 Algoway "7:00 Ford II 10:00 Lachine Sz Denmark 7:30 PM Thos Wilson 8:00 Assiniboia 12:30 Fraser 10:00 Angeline 1:00 Arcturus 10:00 Saskatoon 1:30 McGonagle 10:00 Redwater 1:30 Ford 11:00 Sonora 1:30 Frick 11:30 Pathfinder 2:0) Hutchinson 12:00 LaSalle 2:30 Down Thursday AM AM Boland 1:30 Finland 4:30 Cliff Victory 2:00 Peter White 4:30 Presque Isle 2:30 Perth 4:30 Chicago Trib 2:30 Seubert 4:30 Ericsson Sc Sheadle 5:00 Holley 3:30 Sloan 5:00 LeDuc 4:00 STRAITS OF MACKINAC Up Wednesday AM PM Bradley 8:00 Yates 1.50 Ellwood 8:00 Ragneborg 2:40 North 8:30 Grace 3:10 Shiras 9:40 Johnson 6:00 Block 10:10 Wolvin 6:20 PM Gulster 10:30 Schneider 1:00 Pathfinder 12:00 Yankcanuek 1:20 Vp Thursday AM AM Benson Ford 410 Phipp 7 10 Fraser 5:10 Robt Wallare 710; McDonagal 7:00 Down Wrdnesdar AM PM I Taylor 8:10 Comet 2:00 McKinney 8:10 Mitchell 2:40 Carrolton 8:40 Roen Sc I Sensibar Solvig 4 40 Norwav 10:20 TB Quarries 4 SO Trimble 10:30 Hubr-ard 7-00 Ferbert 11 -10 Schiller 8 00. PM Avery 10:30 Reiss Bros 1:40 Harry Jones 10:30 Down Thursday AM AM Richardson 1:50 Kerr Phil Block 4:20 Harvey 6:00 i Sherwin 5.00 I Poe McAlpine Fronter.ac A Reiss Anne Moran 12:45 Wilkinson ar 1:15 Lynch 2:35 Wallace 4:05 Gov Miller Sumatra 4:10 Huron Bge Wallre Amazon Down Crete Steelking Coastal Creek Nettleton Randall 4:35 Canoous ar Wednesday AM 8:30 Royalton 8:45 Cole 8:45 Negaunee 9:10 Cambria 9:55 Catiillac 10:00 Ashcroft 11:35 F.rienborn PM Cowan cl 12:10 Steinbrenner 1.00 stone 1:15 Col Young 1:35 Sylvania rrantz Galloway Pickands Huron Sweden Algosoo Ayers Prindoc 4.45 5:00 5:15 5:25 5:45 7:10 7:30 PM 5:45 6:25 6:30 7:30 7:35 8:00 8:4.5 9:10 9:15 10:20 10:50 10:55 11:05 11:20 11.30 Collingdoc Hd Hindman Wichita Falls 315 Hebard 5:25 Collins seas in England and Greenland. rrouia uke a rider tn pensei. Phone 7-2719..