The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 3

HURON TIMES HiAALO, Soturdoy, June, 10, 1961 PAGE THREE City Briefs Fred A. Knaus. Retired Linotype Operator! Dies Announcements 2 fUm XaUHahiMt, dak fiff tm tUe nui -TH. Time. BttSt PHHS Rites Sunday Rev.

W. E. Smith Will Be Speaker "Life Can Be Worthwhile," will be the topic of the bac FOT BV10N fatmu -1? i urauat Lexige No. mm the campaign at 8:30 p.m.! F. at A.M, ELA.

degree. Receiv-j Sunday in Harrington Hotel, ing and voting on petition by The campaign was conducted to Bride-Eleci Feted Af Shower Miss Carol Glombowsld was honored at a linen shower given Thursday evening by Mrs. Harvey Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Donahue and Mrs. Robert Gray in the Gray home, Lapeer Road.

The honor guest was given a cymbidium orchid corsage by her hostesses. i Bridal appointmenU highlighted the gift table. I i FRED A. Fred A. Knaus, of 1712 1 Fifteenth Street, former linotype operator for The Times Herald 34 years, died of a heart attack Friday night He collapsed in his home about 8:40 p.m., and was dead on arrival at Port Huron Hos- Coroner Arthur B- Smith 1 11960 Euchre winners were Miss inUTsaay evenm 10 KNAUS calaureate sermon for Port Huron High School graduates at 7:30 jp.m.

Sunday in Memorial Recreation Stadium. Rev. Wesley E. Smith, pastor First Baptist Church, will speak. The excercises will be attended by the 523 graduates their caps and gowns.

It will be the second of three times the graduates will wear the mortarboards and robes. ml iney wore mem mursaay at the senior assembly in the scnow ana WIU wear "em a p.m. June 15 when com mencement exercises will be conducted in the stadium In the event of unfavorable weather the ceremonies will be conducted in the school in sucn case an announce ment will be made bv The Times Herald Radio Station TtrFrwni m. il.i i wAi" i pm. mat aay.

UIWllV A JfeiS Will Illdrcn on and off the field to music bv the school banri Hirertpri hv' iClarenee H. Wade, instrumental music instructor. The school choir, directed by i Nemecek. Mrs. Eugene Roe and Mrs.

Robert Frantz. iwnenu past noble grands were Miss Glombowski and James "or Hartman wiU wad June 24 in StL for about five years and former ly set all the official proceed ings of the St Clair County Board of Supervisors, Port Huron City Commission and Port Huron Board of Education. MR. KNAUS was a member and past master of Fort Gratiot riJ imA am uhnnl in Port Huron and uupensauon June 12th. Lodge open 7:30 p.m.

9- i Be Scbaeider Orchestra "The CoUegUtesH now playing at the Sat Members and guests. '5 VarieUes of Salvia, sweet and hot peppers, Hardy Mums. Cameron's Greenhouse, 2210 Water St Karea Dance Kapades recital June 11th, 7:30 p.m. Community Center. Dancing tonight at Brady's 3301-24th Street.

OUTSIDE Mvt mmnv Harry's Bar. 18 mile, south of Port Huron, now serving US-25 at'Rattle SI Let's aU go to Tally Ho to night, Old-Time Song Fest. Death Takes 5 Retired Local Dog Warden Louis B. "Cap- Hall 2803 Conner Street retir. Port Huron and St.

Clair County dog warden, died Friday in A his home after a long illness. He was born Christmas Day, 1888. in Port Huron. He and Miss Harriett Bowns were married Jan. 18, 1922.

Mr. Hall was dog warden for the sheriff department 18 years and for the police department 13 years. He retired in 1959. Mr. Hall attended Port Huron schools and was a lifelong resident here.

He is survived by his widow; a son, Louis B. Hall Port Huron; two daughters, Mrs. Lor- raine Sherwood, Flint, and Mrs. Goldie Harrelson, Detroit; two I sisters, Mrs. Betty Walterhouse, Detroit, and Mrs.

Clara Puis, Toledo; 10 grandchildren, and; several nieces, nephews and cousins i a member of Local 300, iTU.ias gnrauaieu oy ua- ni Port Huron Typographical School, Wellesley, in 1957 SteDhen Catholic Church Fniarinin Clink The Past High Priestess Club nl 1 lira a nf floWno Khrltia WS nf mat Wednesday evening in the home Mp Mrc PoP(nieA Members husbands were guests and the president, Mrs. Byron Davis, conducted the meeting, Game winners were Howard, Smith, Mrs. Lillian Kahmann and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Whitsitt.

I Jimmie B. Lobaugh, vocal music empioyea on uie uwen instructor, will sing "Now the'Sound Sun-Times. He married Day is Over" (Barnby) as the Eva Martindale at Owen Sound, call to worship and will sing 'June 7, 1916. "The Spacious Firmament on I The club will meet for pkrdci'TZTlJ: aus was Dorn in (uwen souna, roarcn 1895, and learned his trade) papers in Grimsby, Kitchener and London, Ont, Mr. Knaus came to Port Huron in 1926 to begin his employment at The Times Herald.

In addition to "straight mat- ter Mr. Knaus set editorials vtr. A Mr. luuuiwin in uie union. He Is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs.

Warner C. Hastings, Port Huron; a son, Wilson L. Knaus, Pontiac; five grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and three half-brothers, Irwin Barnard and Newton Barnard, both of Toronto, and Wilbur Barnard, Owen Sound. The remains are in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements pending.

uus on new icguuuuun as- ist depressed areas. A CONFERENCE with James Mayor, Saffney To Confer Pinal Report Due The Cedar Club, which has been a campaign! locally for ALSAC (Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Chil- dren). will hpar a final reimrt! money tor tne operation II 1 Memphis, Tenn. Reports Theft Fred Alexander, 8318 Lake Shore Road, reported to the Sheriff Department early today that his, 19-foot outboard boat and 75-horse power motor were missing from the Port Huron Township mooring site. Port Huron Made Eligible I I a i ror reaerai Mia Port Huron is one of seven Michigan communities and 114 Federal "ld under 'merit Other Michigan Cities are Adrian, Bay City, Detroit, Flint, MarnueUe and Monroe.

William L. Batt of the Area Redevelopment Administration in Washington, said other areas may be added in the nea Mure. They are now being studied by Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, Mr. Batt eaid an area will not automatically receive aid because it is on the list of sections officially designated as "redevelopment areas." First, he said, a community must 'devise an approved plan for reviving its local economy before seeking federal assistance.

Mrs. Don Carrigan, Resident Of City Since 1915, Dies Mrs. Nina M. Carrigan, widow of Don R. Carrigan, died today in Port Huron Hospital after a four-week illness.

She lived at 2871 at 2871 Mili tary Street and was a resident of the City since 1915. i She was born in Lapeer. Her, husband was an attorney in Port Huron many years. He died and several nieces, nephews and cousins. A daughter, Phyl lis, died Feb.

25,1926. MRS. CARRIGAN was a mem ber of First Congregational Church, the Woman's Associa tion of the church, Circle 4 of the church, International Relations group, American Association of University Women, Port Huron Hospital Auxiliary, In ternational Symphony Associa-I tion and was a former member of the Port Huron Musicale and Port Huron Garden Club. Remains are in Albert A. Falk and Son Funeral Home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Burial will be in the Lapeer Cemetery. Gifts may be made to the memorial fund of the First Con gregational Church. BIRTHS IN PORT HURON HOSPITAL June 9, to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack L. Hux, 2803 Dixon Street, a daughter. June 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.

Reed, 3119 Moak Street, a daughter. June 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collingwood, 3527 Ita Street, a daughter. Mr.

Teeple worked for 21 years with Detroit Edison Company Plant' beforc "MrtnO In 1Q44 i have two of in ai I i I I AN i Un U.o. Uetense Contracts Mayor Ray L. Mathieson and City Commissioner Norman M. Gaffney left today for Washington, D.C., to attend the United tu. ukJMay 25.

1938. States Conference of Mayors and.G. Hara, Seventh DistricFconction ls resumed Monday, gressman, also is on Mayor MauVcerii Rutherford, plant manager, ert V. Lucas Funeral Home! Mrs. Carrigan surv ved bj where funeral services will daughter Miss Margaret P.

held at 2:30 p.m. Monday. ICarrigan, Port Huron; a sister Rv RnhPrt Bannon. Das-i Mrs. George McDonald, Lapeer to confer with State Congression al representatives and officials of the Defense and Commerce De partments.

i The mayors conference opens Sunday night and runs through Thursday. City Manager Calvin M. Lakin; wdl go to Washington, Tuesday to confer with Rex Whitton, commissioner of the Bureau of Public Roads, at a gathering of city managers Wednesday. Melanie Andreae Completes Work At Albion MELANIE M. ANDREAE Melanie M.

Andreae, 21, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andreae, 4426 Gratiot Avenue, re-1 ceived a bachelor of arts degree Miss Andreae attended elemen- kit Hana Hall She was presented with a teach- er ceriuicaie ai uie ume oi: graduation and has accepted a position with the Jackson Public School system for the coming school year. Point Edward Autolite Is Closed By Strike Production in the Electric Auto- lite Company plant, Point was halted Friday when 50 office workers walked off their jobs and 500 plant workers refused to cross the picket line. Company officials termed it a wildcat walkout and illegal.

uaw cio official, saw unfair caused tne waucout but they refused to elaborate. Company officials called the grievances minor. The company will start suit MNfiiMot vVt a uniAn unifies Tirt said today. The legal action would be taken under Ontario laws affecting unauthorized walkouts, he said. The plant is normally shut down on Saturdays.

Man Found Dead Of Monoxide Leslie Dean Gould, 32, of 1560 Sturdevant Road, Kimball Town ship; died Friday of carbon 'monoxide poisoning Mr. Gould was found dead ta his car Coroner Arthur B. Smith ruled the death accidental. He was born May 21, 1929, in Port Huron, and lived all of his in St. Clair County.

He is survived by his father, Joseph Gould, Port Huron; two brothers, Donald H. Gould, Port Huron, and Oliver Gould, Spar- lineville: a sister, Mrs. Howard Chaoman, LaGrange, an aunt, Mrs. Ellen Herrick, Saskatchewan, Canada, and two uncles, John Gould, Ruby, and William Gould, Marysville. The remains are In the Albert A.

Falk and Son Funeral Home where services will be conducted at 1 p.mf Monday. Burial will be In Ruby Ceme tery. The first school for officer can didates in the Women's Reserve of the U.S. Marine Corps was established in 1943 at Mt. Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass.

COLOR PICTURES CAP and GOWN SPECIAL 2 Gift Siz 4 Exchange Print all in color ONLY J32S ONE TIME SUNDAY, JUNE 11 12 p.m. 5 p.m. P.S. We witl take you without your cap ana gown ii you prefer. Additional posts available at th same price Reorder will be available at Special rricei, HUNT STUDIO 1618 -24th St.

rmwmmMmm- (V Ok if) i UUAJ mi. qiiu ai auju Locke, 6141 Wild Rose Lane. Completing Plans For 1936 Class Reunion ArransnmBntii tnr thu reunion of the Port Huron High School graduating classes of 1936, to be held July 8 at Black River Country Xlub, are nearly com- plete. Mrs. Virginia Kramp, general chairman, presided at a meet ing this week in the home of Louis Foster.

Other com mittee members are hews, secretary-treasurer, Miss Helen A. Casler, Mrs. Charlotte Kemp, Miss June Krenke, Wilbur S. Davidson, Robert Browne, Lawrence N. Bennett, and Mr.

Foster, all of Port Huron and Robert W. French, Marysville. All-members of the classes urhn'rmiiri lnratH hav been "If8" vatlons hava been received. The committee urges that those planning' to attend, who have not.yet so indicated, con- tact a member of tne committee as soon as possible. rTIi ma UImpa i I In Local Traffic Three persons suffered minor Injuries, in local, mishaps Friday.

Fred A. Yeasevlch, 21, of 1615 Miller Street, and Jeannette P. Torrey, 18, of 1402 Carleton Street, suffered bruises Friday in a collision at Fourteenth and Wells Streets. They were passengers in a car driven by Roy C. Macey, 19, of 109 South Allen Road.

The car and one driven by David Q. Stocker, 32, of 1327 Chestnut Street, collided. Gerald E. Neff, Metamora, suffered lacerations of the chin and tongue; when his car struck the rear of one driven by Robert W. Knisely of 6303 Lapeer Road, AUTO-TOURISTSI Square Dance Calendar TONIGHT Promenaders Square Dance Club, open dance, 8 p.m., at the Magic Slab, near St Clair High School, St Clair.

7- "rc'v rnGulDerS Are Hon a fPr NoWe Grands NiSht was mTue Lodge WQ reilow ngni, reponea on ner visit June 5 to the Mayflower Rebekah Lodge at Mooretown. Ont. Mrs. Goodwin, noble grand. Miss Rarhnra CnnAuiln jey Benton and Georgana i -i- The attendance prize was won by Mrs.

Anna Wheatlev. im i The next meeting wiU be at 8 in.m. Juiw 22 iLJ oinnuay LUncneOH Attended BV Soriefv The Delta Kappa Gamma So- SI 2 Jiff ItnnstMMM. Anchor Room at Hudson's in Eastland- Members of the Alpha Zeta and Alpha Phi Chapters were the guests of Omega Chapter of Mt. Clemens.

Miss Alka Sanders, St. Clair, was initiated into the Alpha Zeta vnapier. Mrs. Walter MaiTltt. President of Alpha Zeta, was a speaker, An illustrated description of ths people of Thailand was given bj Miss Ada Ingalls, retired science teacher from the Ann Arbor School 'System, I The Thursdayettes Club held its meeting Thursday evening with Miss Maryann Mclntyre, Lewis Drive.

Prize winners were Mrs. Andrew Dortman and Mrs. Richard Bernum, The next meeting will be June 22 with Mrs. Bernum. Thirteenth Street.

4 iiw it Li IO Meeting field Members of the Kardettes Club imt iWsriav avonino mith Mr Robert Hepting, McBrady Street. Mrs. William Van Sickle, Mrs. Frank Van Sickle and Mrs. Gary Hall won prizes.

The next meeting will be June 22 with Mrs. William Van Sickle, McPher son Street. Coming: Events TONIGHT Formal Dance Club, din-ner dance, 7 p.m., cocktails; 8 p.m., dinner; Port Huron Golf Club, If You Have Loved One With Drinking Problem Am4 Win Mp t4 aafcnMadlag Blue Water Al-Anon Family Group YU 2.7427 Send for beautiful color brochure showing rates, schedules, etc. WISCONSIN MICHIGAN STIAMSHIP COMPANY EflPPBl3j 1597 SiNCI 1885 LEATHER GOODS GIFTS -1 0m Wtoy IsWt (fi Aet )l( sms wHeii mm. 1 I M.

MAXun MAiiau wiu con- two of the new dt wm fer with administrative aides taimiiftnore Vff a Fr Dulf and tor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeport Cemetery- i Dispatcher Raymond S. Cur-; rie Detective George A. Nelson, Dog Warden Leslie C. Ogden, Patrolman Albert E.

Terrell, Lt. Roy Toles and retired Det. Sgt. John M. Dowd will be pallbearers.

Sloat Lectures -At MSU Police Training Session Police Sgt. Donald E. Sloat, juvenile officer, was guest lecturer Thursday at Michigan State University School of Pol- ice Administration and Public Safety during a training pro-; gram for police officers working with juveniles. His topic was "Community Organization in Action." It was the fifth time that Sergeant Sloat lectured at MSU on topice relating to the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency. Marysville Patrolman Archie Armstrong, newly appointed High" (Haydn), and "The Lord Bless You and Keep You," (Lutkin), during the exercises.

Rev. Mark J. Burgess, pastor of the United Missionary Church, will give the invocation and benediction. Rev. U.

B. Godman, pastor cf the Church of the Nazarene, will give the scripture reading and prayer. Richard Colgan Gets Engineering Degree June 17 RICHARD A. COLGAN Richard A Colgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert E. Colgan, 2207 Willow street, Port Huron, will receive a bachelor of science degree in geological engineering June 17 at Michigan College Mining and Technology. He formerly attended Port Huron Junior College and served two years in the U.S. Air Force. He has accepted a position vvith the industrial engineering apartment of the Ohio Fuel and Gas Company.

Deaths John G. Barbour John G. Barbour, 57, ot 1421 New Jersey, Marysville, resident of Marysville since 1925, St. Clair County distributor for the Pure Oil Company, died unexpectedly Friday while on a fishing trip nonr nrth Rav tint Mp Bai.hmir wns tlllv Barbour, Clawson, and three ornnHihllrWn Stnnhpn Ramwv spV ft Marysville Juvenile officer, was pmong those attending the train ing program. the Department of Commerce lative to two industrial contracts, one of which already has been awarded to Mueller Brass Com mnrt irtho Fral program of assisting areas with: high unemployment.

Mayor Mathieson also will confer with the same offic- Wrong Date For Celebration The twenty -fifth wedding anniversary open house for Mr. nd Mrs. Theodore J. Cote, 4619 Lapeer Road, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

June 18 in their home. It was erroneously stated in early copies of The Times Herald Friday that the open house would be held June 11. Plan To Form Girls Team MARYSVILLE Citv Recrea D.u iaam Kolno fA Marysville as an entry in the Port Huron Girls Softball League. Women from 16 to 60 years-old are eligible, Reid said. Those wishing to join the team are to; call either the recreation office at EM.

4-7511 or Mrs. Jackie Deneff, EM. 4-7260. June 13 is the deadline for en- tries. i The York County (Pa.) Histor ical Society museum contains the AHfMHA J.M vf tl.

AAHMiU.HH. i Golden Anniversary teson agenda. The World Conference of Mayors, bringing together city leaden from principal nations of the world, will convene during the June 16 week end in Washington, Mr. Lakin said. It la probable that Port Hur- on's two representatives there may attend some of these sessions, IWh Latin annntinsw) fsu4au fVtn Burton, are expected to attend a session sponsored by the Michigan Municipal League in Arbor Wednesday, Tlih conference is conducted by ominiscrauon wepan- ment of the University of Michi- gan in Rackham Hall and is an orientation type of program for, city officials.

Woman Held Here For Police In Saginaw A Lansing woman who attempted to pass a check at a local drive-In bank office was held today for Saginaw police who. have a warrant for her arrest on a worthless check charge. Mrs. June E. VanAlstine, 40, of 527 West Shiawassee Street, Lansing, was arrested Friday afternoon by Police and Sheriff Deputies after Mrs.

Mary Sar- gent, teller at the Thomas Street Branch of Michigan Na Hi ep that Mrs. JT" iWay' check We "her autnmo bile and MveMlcenae numKi officers said Mrs VanAlstine admitted passing other checks in the city; at a store in Marine jcity and others throughout the state. TJTv ORDERS BARLEY PARIS (UFI) Communist China, which has been hit by se SkilA AAA Iday, R. E. Krenke, City Clerk I TAKE LAKE MICHIQAN OfWRT GUT Milwaukee, Wis.

Muskegon, Mich. Memliifr Afteme-on, Ntght Soiling daughters, Mrs. Neil Crawfoi iao3. in Sandhaven, Scotland. of Ferndale, and Mrs.

Walter' He was a member of Marysville Mielke. of Detroit; three soroVLod-e Na. 437, V. A. 2M.

"ob-rt A. Teeple, St. Clair, and He is survived by his widow, Phillip Teeple Glenn H. r.irs. St.lla Barbour, Marysville; both of Port Huron.

They a daughter, Mrs. George Ram have eight grandchildren. sey, Martinsville, a Mr. and Mrs. Teeple have been Mrs.

Margaret Ritchie, Keego active members in the Port Huron Harbor; a brother, Alexander Save 240 mllti of driving Enjoy Clipper hospitality Spacious decks, betutiful lounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children's playroom, free movies, TV, dencing, fine food and refresh-menta at reasonable prices. Night tolling! gain a day-travel while you sleep. Muikegen Ticket Office and Deck "The Mart," Tel. FA 147? MILWAUKEE Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Teeple, 65 en'een'h Sire Port' Huron, 'will celebrate their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary at a family ga- th; ring in the home of their son, Robert A. Teeple. 916 Bal e' Jet, St. Clair.

Mr. Teeple and the former For- 2 ijio-n were mar ied in Fori Huron, June 19H, "cv. J. P. Cooper, Methodist minister, They lived in Deckerville and moved to the Port Huron area In 1920, night at the Arthur Smith Funeral i rthe.

Continental Congressjtons of barley from France in met The door is all that is left cent negotiations, officials said to- FWral nrrflnopmpnf, hnv. nnHof old OUUdtag. FOR S. S. MILWAUKEE CLIPPER RESERVATIONS been completed.

Mrs. Of Miller Jw-s. Gladys H. Miller, 64, former Port Huron resident, died Friday in her home in Bothell, after a long illness. Mrs.

Miller is the widow of Robert J. Miller who died here in 1046. Mrs. Miller was born in Wor Salvation Army Corps many years. Am mm 4 Phont NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE CITY ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEXtSY GIVEN that the City Commission for City of Port Huron will meat on MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1961 at 7:30 p.m.

in the Commission room of the County-City Building to hear any and all protests to the following proposed Amendment to the 1960 Zoning Ordinance No. 363i Proposed fo-zonmg of Lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Block 95, Subdivision of Blocks 95, 96 and 97, F.O.M.R., further described as an area in the East of the block bounded by Willow Whipple St. and Thomas from an A-2 Zone District to a C-1 Zone District. YU 4 YUS7733 YU4-U97, TIAVfl SERVICE LUGGAGE PsjaVr Tr ry cester, Sept. 1, 1888, and came to Port Huron in 1918.

She moved to Bothell in 1947. She is survived by two sons; John E. Miller, Port Huron, and Edgar Forrester, Bothell; a daughter, Mrs. Roberta Williams, Duluth, five grandchildren, and sister, Mrs. Evelyn Dixon, Saratoga Springs, N.

Y. Funeral services and burial will be conducted Wednesday in BotbelL i iii i ii PUUISmD; June 10, 1961 MR. AND MRS. FRANK TEEPLE x1 4 i.