Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 3

BATTLE CREEK, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1937 THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS 3 Marshall Girl COMMUNION TO BE HELD AT CHURCH IN NASHVILLE Latest Market and Finanical News Coldwatei Albion Marshall STEELS, RAIL SHARES LEAD DOWNWARD DROP SUNDAY SEi TOPICS LISTED Varied Subjects to Be Used by Marshall Ministers at Services Tomorrow. MARSHALL At the Presbyterian church Sunday the Rev. Harry W. Staver will preach from the sermon subject, "If Malachi Came to Marshall." The service begins at 11 a. preceded by church school.

The Rev. Chr. Heidenreich will preach from the subject, "The Christian in His Early Calling." at the Zion Lutheran church. Holy communion will be observed at the Brooks Memorial Methodist church. The Rev.

F. M. Thurston will give a brief sermon relative to communion. The Rev. Fr.

Leo Renkes will say high mass at 8:15 Sunday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church with music by the children's choir. Low mass will be at 10 a. m. and weekday masses at 8 p.

m. At the Baptist church the Rev. Edwin Simpson will preach from the sermon subject, "What's Coming to Your Child?" "Christian Science" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon at the Christian Science church Sunday morning. Services at Trinity Episcopal church will be as follows: 7:30 a. holy communion; 9:30 a.

church school; 10:45 a. morning prayer and sermon by the rector, the Rev. John Love. Services at the Full Gospel Mission, the Rev. Glenn H.

Johnson, pastor, and the Tabernacle of the Church of God, the Rev. Edward Ellis, pastor, will be held at the usual hours. Entertain for Bride Members of tie Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary's Catholic church entertained at a variety shower Friday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Cronin, for Mrs. Max Wolf, a recent bride.

There were 19 present and the time was spent in playing games. Re freshments were served. Roses, buttercups and daisies were the decora-tions. Mrs. Wolf received some lovely gifts.

ERA Check Received A check for $7,500 was received today by County Treasurer Delbert Patterson from William Haber. state relief adminis trator at Lansing. This is a portion of a grant of $14,000 of state funds and Is earmarked to be used for the Calhoun county ERA accrued deficit. Certificate Filed A certificate of persons doing business under an assumed name in behalf of the Tiger Coal Co. of Marshall, was filed Friday In the county clerk's office.

Joseph H. Cox signed the document. LIST OF UNPAID DOG TAX IS GIVEN TO AUTHORITIES MARSHALL County Treasurer Delbert Patterson, in accordance with the statute, has turned over a list of all dogs in the county on which no dog tax has been paid, to Sheriff Perl Kellay, Prosecutor Harold Steinbacher and County Agent Ralph L. Helm. Sheriff Kellay has turned the list over to Dog Warden Orlo Fish of Tekonsha who will start a drive to collect the tax or else the necessary steps to dispose of the dogs.

Viceroy Mendoza introduced printing into Mexico in 1536. IMTHE SOCIAL RIG1STW OF DR1HK ON nr NEW YORK STOCKS FnrnJsbetf by Hplhnrd, Warren, A Chandler LOCAL. Open Close Clark Equipment 3T4 3' hi General Foods 37 37 Kellogg Co 43 i Oliver Farm Equip 59 4 59 EQUIPMENTS Amer. Car and Foundry 49 49 Amer. Locomotive 39 hi 39 Amer.

Steel Foundry 54 54 1 Liggett and Myers 95Vs 85 Brooklyn M. 21 4 21 Baldwin Loco. Works 5 5 Gen. Amer. Transpt 63 '-4 64 Gen.

Railway Signal 43 43 Lima Locomotive 61 61 Pullman, Inc. 54 54 STEELS Allis Chalmers 59 58 A. M. Byers 18 1S4 eBthlehem Steel Corp 83 82 Colorado Fuel and Iron 32 32 Ludlum Steel 31 31 Otis Steel 16 17 Republic Steel 35 34 13. S.

Steel 9li 97 Vanadium Corp 26 26 -S. Pipe and Foundry 49 4S Youngs SBeet and Tube 80 80 MOTORS Auburn 16 16 Borg Warner 42 42 Briggs Mfg 39 Ts 39 Bendix 19 19 Chrysler Motors 100 99H Continental Motor 2H 2t Electric Auto Lite 35 vs 35 White Motor 21 i 20 General Motors 50 50 haves Body 4 4 Hupp Motors 34 3 Hudson Motor 14 14 Motor Wheel 20 20 Murray Corp 11 10'fc Nash lTi 17 Packard Motor Car 8 8 Graham Paige 3 34 Reo Motors i Stewart Warner 17 17 Studebaker 12 12 Timken Detroit 20 20 Yellow Truck 23 'ii 23 COPPERS Amer. Smelters 63 83 Amer. Zinc 10ri, 10 Anaconda Wire 52 51 Calumet and Hecla 13 13 C'erro de Pasco 65 64 Freeport Texas 27 27 Howe Sound 73 72 International Nickel 5S 57 Inspiration Consol. Co 22 22 Kennecott 57 56 Magma Copper 43 43 Miami Copper 17 16 Phelps Dodge 44i 44 Texas Gulf Sulphur 34 34 Park Utah 4 4 WET STOCKS Amer.

Commer. Alco 21 21 Crown Cork and Seal 70 70 National Distillers 2S 2S Owen Bottling S9 90 Schenley Dist 40 40 Dist. Corp. Seagrams 20 21 RUBBERS Atchison 76 75 Allegheny 2 2 Baltimore and Ohio 26 25 Canadian Pacific 12 12 Ones, and Ohio 52 52 St. Paul 1 li Rock Island 2 2 Northwestern 3 3 Dcla.

and Lacka 15 14 Erie 14 14 Great Northern Pfd. 4S 47 Illinois Central 22 22 Louisville and Nashville 67 85 Kas City Southern 6 6 Missouri Pacific 3 3 New York Central 36 35 New Haven 3 3 Northern Pacific 28 27 Pennsylvania R. R. 36 35 Southern Pacific 43 42 Southern Railway 28 27 St. Louis and S.

Fran 2 Union Pacific 124 124 Atlantic Coastline 50 49 OILS Atlantic Refining 28 28 General Asphalt 29 29 Barnsdall A 24 24 Seaboard 39 39 Mid-Continent 27 27 Houston 14 14 Phillips 53 54 Pure Oil 17 17 Petroleum Corp 17 17 Shell Union 28 27 Consolidated Oil 15 15 Skclly Oil 56 56 Stan. Oil of Ind 42 42 Stand. Oil of N. 65 65 Socony 19 J9 Texas Corp 58 58 Tidewater Oil 17 16 Celanese Corp 36 36 Union Oil of Cal 23 23 Superior Oil 4 4 Allied Chemical 217 217 American Can 93 92 Amer. Tel.

and Tel 162 161 Amer. Tobacco 77 77 Corn Products 60 60 Colo. Gas and Elec 11 lm Consol. Gas. N.

33 32 Commercial Solvents 13 131 Commonwealth and Sou. 2 2 Dupont 152 i5i 14 United Gns Improve lli 11 Radio Corp. of Am 8 8 Standard Brands 1134 11-4 Internal. Tel. and Tel 10 10 ntemational Harvester 107 107 Kresee 20 20 Kroger jgij Mont.

Ward 5414 5334 Sears Roebuck 87 87 Aviation Corp 6 6 United Aircraft 27 26 Western Union 45 4414 Westinghouse Elec 141 339 Woolworth 45 44 United Airlines 36 15; Boeing Airplane 29 28 "A Ooty 7 Air Reduction 714 55 American Radiator and SS. 19 19 Amer. Rolling Mill 3414 33.V Amer. Sugar 41 41 Bordens 22 22 Burroughs Add. Mach 24' Cal.

Packing 36 Canada Dry 26 26 Coca Cola 3551,4 55 Columbia Carbon 115a: list Colgate Palmolive 19 Si 19 Continental Can 51 51 Curtis Publishing 914 ort Curtlss Wright si Elec. Pow. and Light 37 17 Glleltte Safety Razor 34U jju 52 52 77 76 Servel 28 2SA Walgreen Drug 25 25 Kinney Pfd 5i National Cash Reels 3314 32 National Pow. and Lt. 91T 91 North American Co 23 21 North American Co 314 23 North American Avla i4 11, Otis Elevator 3Li7 Pathe Films 4 3Z J.

C. Penney Radio Keith Orpheura I Remington Rand zi Simmons Co Zii? ii? Sparks Wlthington 22 10 Standard Gas and Elec. 6J sv United Drug jVS Union Carbide oru gg Warner Bros Wrigley Wilson and Co. Pfd. (2)' 7I 4 Marshall Field iiv Reynolds Tobacco (3) 49 2 lo-4 Douglass Aircraft 56.2 Armstrong Cork iAS 2 Swift and Co.

(4) I Buiova watch Curtlss Wright A (5) Amer. Foreign Power 7 7 National Biscuit ,4,7 Amer. Water Works Js Cities Service Am. Pow. and Light QUOTATIONS (From S.

C. Coleman, 301 Int Bldg.) The Maryland Fund 901 Tecumseh Products in UTILITIES (Furnished by t. s. Boclie Security National Bank Bldg.) Consumers Power Preferred: Bid A 4 percent 65 5 percent 94 85 Weds Bellevue Man on Friday MARSHALL Miss Marguerita R. Bushre, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bushre, 521 North Madison, and Wendell DePuy, of Bellevue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil DePuy of Tecumseh were married at a pretty wedding at the home of the bride's parents at 8 p. m.

Friday. The Rev. F. M. Thurston officiated, using the single ring service.

Miss Doris Miller played the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal party assembled. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irish, the latter a sister of the bride, were attendants.

The bride wore a gown of pale blue corded silk floor length, with a jacket. A large white hat and white shoes completed the toilette. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink and white roses tied with long streamers of white satin ribbon. Mrs. Irish wore pink flowered chiffon and her bouquet was also of pink and white roses.

Refreshments were served later. The bride cut a three tier wedding cake which was decorated in silver and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Pink rose buds adorned the serving tables. There were 24 guests. Mr.

and Mrs. DePuy will be at home at 215 Jane street, Bellevue, after a short wedding trip. Mrs. DePuy traveled in blue ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs.

DePuy is employed at the Clark Equipment Co. in Battle Creek. Guests from away included: Mr. and Mrs. Neil DePuy, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Coates, Tecumseh; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walkinshaw, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie, of Battle Creek; Mrs. Carrie Barnett, Drayton Plains and Mrs. Julia Walkinshaw, Bellevue.

AUTO NEAR TEKONSHA HIT BI FULLING THEE Basements Flooded in Village; Water Within 18 Inches of First Floor. TEKONSHA One automobile was struck by a fallen tree in this vicinity and a number of other trees and utility poles were blown down during a heavy wind and rain storm here Friday afternoon. Tekonsha was without light and telephone service for several hours. Water In the main street of Te-kcnsha was up to the running boards of automobiles during the storm. The rain water flooded basements.

The water in the basement of the Elmer Cary home was over a man's head, and within 18 inches of the first floor. Other basements were reported flooded almost sm hnriiv The automobile of Lester Doolit-tle, residing three and one-half miles west of Tekonsha. was struck- by a tree on the old M-60. Mr. Doolittle had stopped the car when nis patn was blocked by a tree ahead.

While Mr. TVinlit.t.le tront. a nearby farm home for help an- uiner tree crasnea down on his car. Two trees in the village of Tekonsha were struck by lightning during the storm. The St.

Joseph river was reported 15 feet above norma! and was flowing over its bank near the new US-27 bridge, but was not over the highway. Hod creek, which usually is dry at this time of year, was overflowing infn surrounding fields which looked like lases. HOMER Franklyn Ossenheimer of Plymouth is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. John Sherman. Mrs.

Duard Cook and two r.hil rirpn nf Monroe are spending the summci at the farm of the late Otto Cook in the Saratoga district. J. F. Crumb is visiting in Detroit. Mrs.

Tom Woodbury will entertain the Crescent club July 1. Jean Reichnw ttu Folk, Bonnie Barr, Roberta Lind-sly, Mary Lee Osborn and FJva Rising will leave Sunday for 10 days at Camp Kitanniwa. Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Harry Blodgett won bunco prizes at the Royal Neighbors meeting Thursday with Mrs.

Haskell Findley. Mrs. Joe Brown will entertain in July. Mr. and Mrs.

Alonzo Snider have returned from visiting Port Huron and Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Barr and daurtitpr 'Rrvnnio in tended the funeral today in' Fort wayne, of B. B. Timme, a former business associate. Daryl Miller has gone to Jackson where he is employed. Mrs.

W. E. Kine and Mrs. Klmpr Amslor won prizes at the Pandora club meeting at ine nome or Mrs. Claud Goodrich.

Mrs Frfirin Wil liams will entertain the Cooks Prairie Aid society July 1. Mr. and Mrs. TVivrt Anrlrnc will move July 1 from a dairy farm at jacKson to rooms over Hayner grocery. Mrs.

M. E. Van Nocker of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. August Quant observed their 57th wedding anniversary recently instead of 75years as was erroneously siatea.

The Battle of Wild Cat, one of the most bitter in the War Between the States, was fought in Rock castle county (Ky.) in 1861. Unfavorable Outlook on War And Strikes Keeps Traders Out of Market. NEW YORK W) Steel and rail shares were at the fore of a slow downward movement in the stocK market today, with leaders off fractions to more than a point. A more unfavorable outlook in the Mediterranean crisis, plus uncertainty over steel strike developments kept traders out of the market. While industrial news was not dismal, no positive factors were in evidence to bring out buying support.

The pace was slow and toward the finish most prices were near their lows for the day. All divisions shared in the downturn. Motors, oils, metals and specialties suffered from the general lack of interest. Some of the carriers were at new lows for the year. approximated 250,000 shares.

Bottom marks for ths year were hit by Northern Pacific, New York Central and Pennsylvania railroad. Other conspicuous losers were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Chrysler, Allis Chalmers, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, American Telephone, Western Union, Consolidated Edison, Anaconda Copper, Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, American Westinghouse, General Electric, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Santa Fe, Southern Railway. Southern Pacific, Great Northern Preferred and Woolworth.

Down to a lesser extent were Goodyear, Goodrich. Electric Power Light and International Nickel. U. S. BONDS (Dullur and Thirty-Seconds Treasury "id Ask 4'4S 1947-52 115.22 115.23 3lis 1943-43 106.4 106.6 4s 19-14-54 111.7 111.9 3 1946-56 109.18 109.20 3Hs 1940-43 June 105.12 105.14 3s 1941-43 March 106.7 106.10 3,8 1946-49 104.17 104.

IS 3HS 1949-52 104.14 104.15 3s 1946-4S 103. 2S 104. 3s 1951-55 102.12 102.15 1955-60 100.10 100.11 1945-47 102.14 102.20 2 1948-51 100.12 100.14 211s 1951-54 99.19 99.21 2lis 1956-59 99.10 99.11 2s 1949-53 97.20 97.22 Federal Fnrm Lonns 3s 1947 102.29 102.31 3s 1949 102.9 102. 11 Home Owner Loans 3s 101.27 101.29 21s IS-." 100.5 100.6 2Hs 1912-44 99.25 99.28 UNLISTED SECURITIES (Furnished by William M. Lee Thoae 819G Storks Did Ak A-B Stove Common Amencuti Stenw Hump 18 20 Federated Pub.

Common 17 IS Mlchlirmi Cmtun 30 S3 National Gas Elec Com. 5 6 Old Dutch RefintaK Silver l'uuni Breu-lug 30 40 t'nioo Steam Pump 17 19 United Steel Wire Common 7 76 Wolverine Natural Gas 90 ICQ Bond National Gas A Elec. 5 91 93 Battle Creek Sanitarium SS 42 Federated Publications 6 100 101 LOCAL MARKETS (Quotations furnished daily by the Bat tie Creek branch of the Michigan Livestock exchange.) LIVESTOCK Hoes l0-24O $11.50: 240-260 11.40; 260-300 fll 11.25; heavy yorkers Upht yorkers pigs, roughs. $9 9.25; stags, $7.50. Calves Good calves, $9.50.

Cattle Steers, choice gram rea. Slusyil; medium to good, common to medium. $89; common bulls, choice fat best heavy cologna, light bologna, $5 50; cows, choice heavy fat good kinds, cutters canners, GRAIN MARKET (Opening quotations of today's grain market furnished by A. K. Zinn A Co.

No. 1 red or white -wheat per bushel $1.15 No. 2 rye 90 No. 3 oats .45 No. 4 corn, yellow $1.10 No.

2 barley 65 Buckwheat, per cwt. (new crop) BEANS (Quotation furnished daily by the Battle Creek Farm Bureau. Beans, per cwt $5.25 CLOVER SEED Buying prices for clover eeed In Battle Creek are: Aledtum clover per bushel) clover 10.58 WOOL (Quotations furnished dally by F. E. Stiles.) Fine 27c Top selected wool 35c Good wool Short, seedy or chaffy ibe GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO Glt.MN Chicago board or trade daily rane or prices, furntshfd by T.

B. Hosan. member Chicago board cf trade, 304 Post Battle Creek, lllcbican. Hrevtoua Low Ko on Close Wbeat July; 116 114S 113t Sept. 317'4 11514 116'i 116 Dec 119H 117H US 119 corn July 123S 122 323H 12314 Sept 10914 MRS ins1 Dec 60 sj 75 79 i 60 Oilts July 42S 41 42S 41t Sept 3 37 37 37 Dec 39 36 38 liye July 69 87 i 68 66 4 Sept.

63 St 84- Dec 66 6i 84 -4 6iij Do you have rowboats for rent? Fishing season's almost here. The easiest way to rent them is to put a small ad in the Classified. Just call 7161. ALL DAY SUNDAYS NASHVILLE The Rev. Edgar Faust, district superintendent of Kalamazoo will conduct communion services at the Evangelical church on Sunday.

The Rev. C. D. Mc-Kenzie will speak on "A Life Lived with God" at the Baptist church. "The Whole Family of God" will be the theme of the' Rev.

J. P. Wooton at the Methodist church. The children's day program will be given on Sunday evening In the Barryville Methodist Protestant church. At the annual Sunday school homecoming, Heber Foster was elected president and Miss Virginia Day, secretary and treasurer.

Hastings Rev. W. Maylan Jones to Give Last Sermon Before Trip Sunday Morning. HASTINGS "The Land of Beginning the sermon subject of the Rev. W.

Maylan Jones at the morning service at the First Methodist Episcopal church. This will be the farewell sermon of the Rev. Mr. Jones before sailing Wednesday for a six weeks' leave of absence for England. The Rev.

Dr. John Kitching will preach from the sermon theme, "The Bigness of Christianity" at the morning service at the First Presbyterian church. At Emmanuel Episcopal church, the morning service will be in charge of a layreader. The rector is attending the annual summer diocesan conference at Rochdale inn, Montague. The Rev.

B. J. Adcock will preach from the sermon tonic. "The Medi ation of Christ" at the morning service at the Baptist church. "The judgment of the Nations" will be the subject at the evening service.

I "Christian Science" will be the subject at the morning service at the First Church of Christ scientist. Club Meeting The Barry county Rod and Gun club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Orangeville rearing ponds. Seek to Wed An application for a marriage license was filed Friday at the county clerk's office by Lcya Smith, 23.

and Marguerite E. Benner, 21, of Middleville. Leaves for West Miss Marie Neu-schaefer, nurse at the Barry county unit of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation left Friday for a month's vacation in Colorado.

Council Meeting The regular meeting of the city council will be held on Monday evening. The meeting was adjourned until Monday due tothe fact that several members of the council were out of town on the regular meeting night Friday. Lea-" for Canada, Miss Margaret Merrick left Friday for a motor trip to Quebec. Following a short vacation she will go to Frankfort, where she will spend the balance of the summer at the Crystal Downs Country club. Leaves for Summer Camp Albert Dykstra left Friday for the Starved Rock area Boy Scout camp on the Vermillion river to assume his duties as camp counsellor.

Later he will attend the National Scout jamboree in Washington, D. C. returning to Hastings in September. Rpnnrt flood Catches Local fish ermen reported good catches of pan fish lor tne opening aay oi me season in Barry county. Most of trip hnat.

liveries at the various re sorts at the 200 lakes of the county were booKed aneaa ior Doats ior ine day as well as for the week-end. A large number of out-of-state visiters are booked at the hotels in the resort section. Visiting In South Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Carveth are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hdfigson of Charleston, Va. On Fishing Trip Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Eauer and Mrs. Charles Hmman and son Charles are enjoying a week's vacation and fishing trip at Sand lake in Manistee county.

Summoned East George Post left Friday for Basom, N. where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Frank Post. Mrs.

Post was a former resident of Barry county, living for a number of years near Pleasant lake, east of Delton. BELLEVUE Miss Agnes Reid of Saginaw spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. William Lennon. Fred Fitzgerald left Friday by automobile to visit his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Park-hurst, and sister, Mrs.

Eliza Walker, in Los Angeles, Cal Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scully of Grand Rapids nave been visiting ner sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Martens. TWO ARE INITIATED BELLEVUE Misses Elizabeth Andrews and Wanda Rouse were initiated into the Eastern Star chapter Thursday evening. After the initiation, light refreshments were served by the July committee of which Mrs. Grace Watrous is the chairman. MARRIED IN JACKSON HOMER Russell Mills and Mrs.

Hazel Godfrey 'of Jackson were married Thursday in Jackson. Din ner was served the immediate families at the bridegroom's farm home three miles east of Homer where the couple will live. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS HASTINGS PASTOR TO VISIT ENGLAND BARNS DESTROYED Several Buildings Leveled; Fallen Trees Block Highways After Storm. COLDWATER A heavy storm ripped through Branch county Friday afternoon, accompanied by a terrific downpour of approximately two inches of rain. It brought the county's total precipitation for the week up to an estimated eight inches.

The wind storm leveled approximately 100 trees, blocking roads in several areas. Road commissioners crews worked throughout the night in an attempt to clear highways. Barns on the Merl Nivison farm, northwest of Coldwater on the River road, and the Morris Waiker farm, southwest of Coldwater, and the Ralph Covey farms were leveled as well as several small buildings on the Archie Nivison farm on the River road. The storm practically wiped out a cherry orchard on the S. A.

Covey farm, five miles west of Coldwater. On M-7 near Matteson lake, the highway was practically impassable and several residents in that locality evacuated their homes during the night because of high water which seemed to be gradually receding this morning. Workmen are still attempting to save the levee at Stancer's mill, near Union City, where two bridges were washed out earlier in the week. They were piling on more sandbags this morning. A section known as Pilot's knob, low lying along Coldwater river in the western limits of Cold-water, near Oak Grove cemetery, is entirely inundated, and residents were forced to vacate their homes.

An appeal has been made to the Branch county Red Cross chapter for 1 aid in securing homes and necessary supplies. At Coldwater lake, many of the docks were washed away from the various cottages. In some instances the water level is nearly up to the doors of the cottages. PASTOR TO TALK Rev. M.

W. Duffey to Occupy Coldwater Methodist Pulpit Sunday Morning- COLDWATER The Rev. M. W. Duffey, new First Methodist pastor.

will occupy the pulpit for his first sermon at the Sunday morning services. He and Mrs. Duffey have moved into the parsonage. "Isaiah'd Moving Door Posts," is the Rev. R.

B. Cox's Sunday morning sermon subject at the Free Methodist church. In the evening he will speak on, "Jesus Airing Men." "Chrsitian Science," is the lesson sermon topic at the church of that denomination Sunday morning. The Rev. S.

W. L. Scott will occupy the pulpit at the Latter Day Saints' church. There will be holy communion and morning prayer at St. Mark's church.

The first mass is at 8 and the second at 10 at St. Charles' church. The Rev. H. G.

Hurrell will speak on, "Interpreters of Reality," at the Sunday morning service at the First Presbyterian church. The quartet will sing, The Holy City, and Ralph W. Strong and Miss Gretchen Schultz will sing, Enough to Know. The Rev. H.

C. Crouch, First Baptist pastor, has selected as his Sunday morning theme, "Jesus Christ and the Industrial Order." Leaving for Europe Charles Hodgman expects to set sail soon for a trip to Europe. He will accompany his brother-in-law. Prof. Werner Striediech of the University of Michigan, who will conduct a tour to Germany.

Sunday School Picnics The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Crystal Beach, Coldwater lake, next Wednesday. The Wesleyan Methodist Sunday school picnic is at Water works park Thursday. Leaving Today Mrs. Lutie Twist, her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Rowe and the latter's son, Robert, of Dal-ton, who have been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Stansell and with other friends here for a week are leaving today for Jackson where they will visit relatives before returning to their home. HOMER MATRONS CLUB PICNIC TO BE JULY 25 HOMER Plans for a picnic at Swain's lake on July 25 were made at the meeting of the Matrons club Thursday at the home of Mrs.

H. A. O'Brien. Mrs. Otto Gillespie and Mrs.

Vern Craven won pedro prizes. Supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. John B. Linton will entertain on July 22.

BOOKS BALANCED BURLINGTON rThe last meeting or the oflicial board of the village school took place Thursday eve ning. All books were balanced and in readiness for the annual meeting which will take place on Monday evening, July 14 at the school. NOBLE GRAND MEETING BELLEVUE The Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge will meet Friday with Mrs. Eliza Shepard near Charlotte for a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by a program. Mrs.

Alice Stark of Bellevue will assist in entertaining. BRANCH COUNTY NEW COLDWATER VISITING PASTOR TO OCCUPY PULPIT Springport Man to Speak in Absence of S. Conger Hathaway, Who Is III. ALBION The Rev. S.

Conger Hathaway, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, is ill and his pulpit, will be occupied at Sunday's services by Dr. W. R. Pierce of Springport. who will speak on "The Spiritual Dynamic." At 10 a.

m. at Salem Evangelical and Reformed church, the Rev. Paul A Rasche will speak at a mission service on "The Challenge of India." The Rev. S. B.

Owen's subject at the 11 a. m. services at the First Methodist church will be "When I Consider the Heavens." "The Human Pillars of the Church" will be the subject upon which the Rev. H. C.

Carnell will speak at the First Baptist church ac 10 a. m. The Rev. H. J.

Mo wry, has returned from an Episcopal conference at Montague this week and will preach at services at St. James' Episcopal church at eight a. and 10:30 a. m. Negroes Sought Chief of Police Harry J.

McAuliffe Friday evening unsuccessfully sought two Negroes who attempted to sell a carton of cigarets at the C. B. Granger lunch room earlier in the evening. They were sought for questioning as pos sible suspects in the robbery of a quantity of merchandise, including cigarets, from the Oak Grove sand wich shop early Friday. Girls in Camp Nine members of the Adelhi Camp Fire Girls group are spending a week at Pine lake.

Olivet, with their guardians. Misses Jeanice Tuchtenhagen and Helen Randall, assisted by Misses Beulah Burns and Geraldine Bradford. The Camp Fire Girls are Constance and Phyllis Hicks, Mary Alice Gilbert, Laura Marvin, Phyllis McComb, Margaret Peters, Irene Schultz, Virginia Vroman and Mary Weeks. Dahlia Blooms Although dahlias usually bloom in late July or early August, a blossom has developed on a plant on the Consumers Power Co. property, just west of the concern's offices on East Erie street.

Two of the several plants there have a number of buds which probably will be in bloom in a few days. OF Telephone Connections to Hamlet Disrupted; Tree Hits Union City Porch. UNION CITY The front porch of the Willard Hosmer residence on Charlotte street was badly damaged about 6 p. m. Friday when a tree was blown over on it during the heavy wind and rain stortn.

The water continued to rise today in the Coldwater and St. Joseph rivers. Workmen were busy placing sandbags along the levee below Union City. Reports of extensive damage Hodunk were unconfirmed as all telephone lines into Hodunk were down tnis morning. That territory was reported to have suffered considerable damage.

NASHVILLE The Chamber of Commerce will hold its last meeting for the summer Monday night in the O. O. F. hall. The Evangelical Ladies Aid held a food sale today at the Glasgow hardware.

The Welcome Philathea class of the Methodist church will serve home made ice cream and cake tonight. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was hostess Friday to the Clover Leaf club. BIRTHDAY PARTY TEKONSHA Mrs. D.

B. Morrison entertained a group of young friends of her son, Hugh, Thursday afternoon to celebrate his fourth birthday. Guests were Bessie Louise Martinson, Mary Rose Hudson, Margaret Thomas, Cecil Dean, Billy and Bob Byrd. Ice cream and cake were served. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN DEATHS AND FUNERALS Eben A.

Kelley HASTINGS Eben A. Kelley, 50, died early today at his home, 826 South Park, following an illness of three weeks. He has been a Hastings resident 31 years and had been employed at the Grand Rapids Bookcase Co. He is survived by the widow, Iva; two sons, Ellis and Merle C. Kelley, both of Hastings, and a daughter, Mrs.

Letha Kahler of Hastings: three brothers. Homer of Delton, Elmer of Grand Rapids and Claude of Hastings, and one sister, Mrs. William Hunt of Hastings. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday from the Leonard funeral home with burial in Cedar Creek cemetery. Members of the fire department will be active and honorary pallbearers. He was a member of the fixe department for 18 years. Mrs. Jannetta Allen QUINCY Funeral services for Mrs.

Jannetta Allen, 75, who died Wednesday in Jackson, were held this afternoon from the Rawson-Brockway funeral home' with burial in Burr Oak cemetery. Mrs. Allen was born in Quincy on July 4. 1861. Her husband died in 1909.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Earl Stafford of Allen and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Jackson. GRAIN MARKET RALLIES TO RETAIN FORMER GAINS Yesterday's Advance of Three Cents A Bushel Maintained by Rapid Recovery After Drop. CHICAGO (JP) After profit taking knocked wheat prices down about a cent a bushel at the opening, the market rallied when selling subsided today and then maintained yesterday's advance of more than three cents.

Most of the news upon which traders based operations was of a bullish nature, but inclination to take the buying side was not as strong as yesterday. There was no sign of relief in drouth sections of western Canada. Light to good rains were reported in parts of the domestic spring wheat belt. July and September corn was slightly higher during much of the session while nearby oats deliveries also showed some strength. Rye was practically unchanged.

Provisions declined slightly as a result of some profit taking. Around midsession, wheat was 1-8 to 5-8 lower compared with yesterday's finish, July $1.15 5-8, September 1:16 3-8, and com was 1-4 higher to 1 1-8 lower, July $1.23, September $1.08 3-8. DETltUlT rOCl-TKY DETROIT U't Poultry market steady. Hens, average run, ISc; lephcrn hens, 3 up. 13c; heavy cocks 13c; ieghorn and small cocks 11c: rock broilers 3 up 24c; 2JA to 3 20c; colored broilers 3 up, 20c; 24 to 16c; leghorn broilers over 2 ISc; 1 to 2 16c; under not wanted: hen tur-kevs.

16c: torn turkeys. 13c; white ducks 4Vi up 12c; old ducks 8c; peese Sc; rabbits 10c: pigeons SI. 25 a dozen. DETROIT DAIRY DETROIT Ul Butter, eggs: current receipts iyc; cans checks 17c. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO Poultry, live, 11 trucks, quiet, prices unchanged.

EAST BUFFALO I ESTOCK EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Hogs 200: mostly 10c over Friday's average; good and choice 180-230 averaging around 210 S12.60: new peak since Sept. 1935.

Cattle 500; few lows, medium to barely good Canadian steers sold S10. 25 'g' 11.50; for week general trade steady to strong; midweek dip on cows and bulls recovered; good and choice steers and yearlings S12.5U a 13.50; most dry-feds $11.50 up; fleshy grassers and pasture feds $9.75 11.25: cutterv and plain grass steers and heifers fat cows 57.50: low cutter and cutter' medium bulls $6.40 7 plain lightw eights 55. 65 6. 15. Calves none; vcalers close: 51 over week ago: gfxd and choice S10.50 to mainly $11; plain and medium S7.751il0.

Sheep none; steady throughout week; bulk good and choice spring lambs $12. 40 12.50 bucks included; few lots ewes and wethers 513-57 13.10; grass yearlings $9.25 down; fat ewes $4.75 '3 5.25. DETROIT GRAIN Detroit Grain closing: Wheat. No. 1 red $1.31.

Corn. No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow $1.35. Oats, No.

2 white 54c; No. 3 white 53c. Rve. No. 2 $1.12.

Barley, malting S7S91C Barley, feeding 65c DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (At Supplies were light and demand slow at the terminal this morning. Apples Old Supplies rather light. Demand slow, market dull with weaker tendency. Mich, eastern crates Spys U. S.

No. 1 inch min. mostly S2.50. Celerv Supplies very light at terminals. Demand light, market steady.

Michigan dozens bunched medium mostly 50c; flats bunches 31.354"1.25. Potatoes New: Supplies Demand fair, market steady on Virginia, slightly weaker on others 100 lb. sacks: N. C. Cobblers U.

S. No. 1 mostly $1.50. few best $1.55 1.60. fair quality and condition SI.

35 "5 1.40. showing heavy decay low as 50c; U. S. No. 2 mostly SI; Va.

Cobblers U. S. No. 1 $1.55 1.60; Cal. Long Whites U.

S. No. 1 Sl.SOl.90. best mostly $1.85, some showing few spotted bags $1.75, badly decaved low as $1. N.

C. barrels Cobblers U. S. No. 1 best $2.75, fair quality, dark color $2.302.40.

Strawberries Supplies at terminals in-suffiicent to quote. SAGINAW BEANS SAGINAW i.ii Michigan Bean Shippers association nominal wholesale market primes handpicked navy beans Jobbers offering elevators $5.90 per cwt. bagged in carloads. CHICAGO DAIRY CHICAGO U'i Butter. 19.827.

steady; creamery-specials (93 score) 30U'S5'31c; extras (92) 30c; extra firsts (90-91) 29 'ti) 29c; firsts (88-89), 27 2Sltc; seconds (S41A-S7 23fj25c; standards (90 centralized carlots) 29 Vic. Eggs, 15.894, firm; prices unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO i.r Potatoes. 99, on track 294. total U.

S. shipments California stock slightly weaker, southern stock good quality and condition about steady, showing heated and decay weak; supplies moderate, demand slow; sacked per cwt. Washington Roeset Burbanks combination grade car California White Rose U. S. No.

1, U. S. commercials car Virginia Cobblers U. S. No.

1. car Missouri Cobblers partly graded few sales North Carolina Cobblers U. S. No. 1, S1.40&1.45.

CHCAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i.ll Hogs, 4,000 including 3.50U direct; practically no fresh hogs on sales; nominally steady; shippers took none; estimated holdover 500 compared week ago, butchers mostly 35-50c higher, pigs 40-60c higher, packing sows 35-40c higher. Cattle, 1.500; calves, 100; compared Friday last week gramfed medium weight and heavy fed steers 50-75c higher; all fed yearlings and light steers 50c higher, anything showing grain finish closing strong at advance grass steers 25c lower on killer account, but kinds suitable for replacement purposes higher in sympathy with strong to 25c higher stocker market on Texas bred calves and yearlings selling at $910; grainfed heifers scarce. 25-40c higher; modest supply grainfed cows up as much, but all grass cows and heifers after selling measurably higher closed dull; bulls in very wide demand, strong; vealers strong: extreme top heavy steers long yearlings light yearling steers $14.50 and heifer yearlings grass steers to killers $8.25 910 mostlv, heavy Kansas average price all killing steers above $12.50 highest in seven years. Sheep. 3,000 including 2,500 directs.

For week ending Friday 27.800 directs. Compared Friday last week: Spring lambs strong to 25c higher, yearlings and sheep steady to strong; week's top native spring lambs $12.50. pad at close; late bulk to packers $11.7512.25. week's bulk $11.50 5 12 medium to good 71-82 lb. Idaho spring lambs $11.

with 41-47 head out per car at SS.509.25; good 82-86 lb. fed wooled California springers 11 60-medium 65 lb. Texas spring iambs $10.50 straight and fed clipped California springers scaling 81 $10.25 straight; common to near-choice 69-89 lb. yearlings $7.50 9.75, nothing outstanding in week's run-slaughter sheep mostly $2.504.50. WHAT'S THE REAL NEWS IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS (Continued from Page One.) the rump leaders.

Unable to harmonize them, it would rather play with neither group and would far rather go home as Garner did. When the Barkley-Black-Minton-Schwellenbach group beat the Robinson amendment by 49 to 34 and the Byrnes amendment 58 to 25, a cry of rejoicing went up among all simon-pure new dealers and Roosevelt partisans. This might mean, they said, the big break in the "sit-down strike" against the Roosevelt program. Several were heard saying they felt good for the first time in months. Such rejoicings are premature.

Relief was an easy issue on which to win. But the rump leaders have tasted first blood. And their in-surgence may turn out to be the most important political development since Roosevelt asked congress to let him pack the supreme court. CHERRIES $1.49 CASE OPEN ALL NIGHT STRAWBERRIES 1QC A Few at $1.50 and $1.75 a Case LARGE BLACK CHERRIES 17c qt. LARGE RED TOMATOES 2 lbs.

25c FANCY NEW POTATOES 33c pk. OPEN TILL 10 P. M. AND 12 O'CLOCK NOON SUNDAY West Michigan Market 213 W. Michigan Phone 7727 516 W.

Michigan Ave..