The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 13

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1960 FAGI THIRTEEN I TIMES HERALD WANT ACS YU 5-7171 It 4- MARKET NEWS I 1 Victory For Stalinists? K's Actions Seem To Indicate It Population Up In County 16 Pet. Increase Shown By Census (Continued From Page One) Noon Quotations New York Stock List Admiral IT I lnt Tel Tel 42 I Alllerf PH 41 Jnn.t Amer Motors 2S Kellogg 40 r.t mi A in Am Tob 88 304 AMAcw 43i Uchm much too far and threatened com-ac? cSrp munism as a constantly moving. Armco ti 63 1 Merck dynamic force. B.li Ac nhia II 1 Wnl. Hnn 166 1 (Continued From Pafe One) the Stalinist and Red Chinese view, his peace gestures went Knrusncnev ior years nas Dcen, lasiuimcu vy uic men ui a ouvm Union so powerful and so econ- omically prosperous that it could turn the world toward communism without exporting revolution or supporting it by overt force.

This has been costly to Com- munists in various areas. In the Arab nation of Iraq, for example, Communists felt strong enough months ago to make a rwnk fni i'' Tknif 2 i .7. iX, J-. I ST4Tf ILJL ON DISPLAY FOR MICHIGAN WffK lacked only the assurance of Mos-H cow's support. Khrushchev not only withheld it, he advised them against moving.

In other backward, formerly colonial countries, where com-jjj munism places its best hopes for expansion, what looked like fairly and Tuscola counties; Marshall B. McMurray, area co-chairman for Sanilac and Huron counties; Richard S. Som-menille, St, Clair County chairman, and Richard D. Riley, Port Huron chairman. (Times Herald Staff Photo).

MICHIGAN' FLAGS are flying in Port Huron as the City joins in the Michigan Week celebration. Displaying the State's Flag here are, left to right, Kenneth J. Mudie, area co-chairman of Michigan Week activities in St. Clair, Lapeer No New Trial For Slayer Of Carsonville Man CADILLAC (AP)-A petition for a new trial of a Cadillac man Thumb And SHELDON D. GENAW ALGONAC Sheldon D.

Genaw, 44, of 320 Howard street. Monday of a heart ailment in his home. Mr. Genaw was born Nov. 7 River Deaths I CHRISTOPHER RUMENAPP RICHMOND Christopher, iRumenaoD.

85. retired farmer.1 died today in hjs hom6i 36691 Logg road. Mr, Rumenapp, born in Ger- many, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nich Riimcnarm rgm tn this rmintrv in iRRfi livpri thp cheap victories were sacrificed to 'Khrushchev's long-range peace of- fensive.

He did not disavow the world revolution, but he did not want it to be either expensive or dangerous to the Soviet Union. In quest of his sort of peace one in which the Soviet Union, after brineine about a decree of nuclear and other disarmament, iwould still be in a position to tate terms to the rest of the vorld- Krushchev also Dared the suiiium Ji uic ouvici auuv aim 'now semn8 a llte term in ttie in Algonac He is survived by two sisters Mrs. Evelyn Kowalski and Mrs nine last 36 years at the Logg road jj aaaress. and ffi Npw BalUm0 were married Madeline Jones, both of 41.. gonac: three brothers, Lawrence' uenaw, norma vern oenaw, Wyandotte, and Donald Genaw.

Algonac; a son, Richard Genaw, ran int0 opposition there. iook ot uare dec ared there was This has increased the domestic! basis for granting the petition INOV. 1302. fche died Mayran 10 Keep me ianu irorn St. Clair Shores and a daughter, lb, -m laoo.

He is survived bv four dau2h viet iMiler It is nntireahle em experts say, in the ranks of 4u uie uun iirtiiiLWdriy. Bun Beei Minn iM, Bohn Alum 1A 1 tl; ill Bruns-Raike 62 i Mntnroli 170 1 Budd jto II I Mueller Br Burroughs 38 i Murray CP Ctlum 21 1 Kit Cash Campb Soup 3 4 Nat Ovps Cdn Pme 3S NY Central CaoiUl Alrl Nnr St Pw si ca -n 11?" 0l' tiwr Trie 21 4 naini Cn ches ot i prm Pict Chry'ler 47 p.rke Da Cities 8vc Cdc Cot Colg Palm Conium Com Cn Cont Mot Copper Rnf Deere Det Idle 41 Penney JO RR 39 3 Pepsi Col Pflier 42 1 Phelpa Phllco 1 Phlll Pet 41 3 Proct O) i' in 3i 3 43 3 RCA 89 7 Republic Btl 20 Rex Dru 111 Ret Tob 46 Sears Rryb I Shell Oil I Sinclair 31 I Soeony 35 Sperrv Rd 68 Std Brand 35 1 8t4 Oil Cal 45 1 Std Oil (nd II 1 Std OH NJ 113 Std Oil Ohio 24 6 Stud Pack Tft Dow Chem Du Pont East Kod Electric Auto El at Mut Erie RR Ex-Cello-O Firestone Ford Mot Pruen Tr Gen Dvnam Oen flee Oen Fds Oen Mills Oen Motom 44 3 Run Oil 7 Te! Tel 6 Texaco oen Time Olllette SSi Jlmk 70 1 Trans Air Qoebel Br 2 2 3 underwood 71 3 Un Jae 38 3 US Rub 36 3 US Steel Ooodrtrh 35 7 tj 7 5 54 ll ooodvesr Ot A A Orevhound Gulf Oil 22 I'S Tob 28 6 UDjohn Homeuk 39 West Un Tel 81 8 We-tg El 38 8 WooUorth Ing Rnd Inlan and Stl lnt Bus Men 463 4 Ysle Tow lnt Hart lnt Nick lnt Paper .111 0 4 THUMB MARKETS $1.35 WHEAT OATS 69 RYE ii BUCKWHEAT f1 RFANS 5.50 1,05 Vessel Passages PORT HURON I Monday AM PM USN Havra eld Tort Henry and 1.10 4 30' 8 20 Farr 4 40 n.nm.,1, 20 S.f"l.,V 9:30 Kenanck Conneaut 9 65 imp Windsor 5o PM FiiiBeraia im Moreell 12:30 Hobson 7 20 Sparrowa Point Mohawk Deer 7:35 1:30 Manchester 7:55 05 rort Henry eid' so Lethbridge arr': 00 8 35 Golden Hind LaBelle CA White Brlcoldoe While Rose Puratex Hanna Jr. Reeerva 2 i 3 00 Jo 3:10 Randall 3:25 Coulby 3:35 Brooktor 4:20 Augustus Elba rp Tuesday AM 12:10 Texaco Brave Lethbridge eld MC Taylor 1:60 Campbell Valley Camp 2.00 Munson Eastern Shell 2:15 Wyandotte JJH Brown 3 20 Johnson Lie 3:20 Down Monday AM Lackawanna 8:20 Hosford Pleklands 8:15 Jos Wood MC Taylor 8:25 Paisley eld Ti America 2 Mille rt 5:40 i barges 10:25 Transinland Ferbert 10:30 Iroquois B.vneflell 10:40 Prontenae (120 8 25 8:50 LaSelva 10:50 Winnipeg arrd Tmn Windsor 11:18 13S 7nJ5 PM Sir James Dunn 1lMT! u-30 7: Snyder Jr 12 40 Str Michigan 7:50 Senator of Canada Canadoc 8:00 1 1:00 Mecuiiough Jr Wldener 120 Bkogholm 1:25 Tug Hustler Pie Btver 1-30 Be No. 33 nn Cons Power 3:10 Lee Cliff Hall 8 25 Mauthe 3:28 Cornelius 8 40 Prins Prederik eld Barber 3 45 RJ Hetsa Entrn Shell 4:40 Ream Down Tuesday AM Kllng 12:30 Cornell Dunn Jr 1:40 Flmbranch Algo.oo 1:45 Huron Prindoe 1:50 Croft Imp Bimco 3 50 Meteor 10.00 i 11 45 AM 3:30 3:35 i 8:55 6:40 7:40 DETROIT rp Monday A Brlcoldoe 8:05 Ed rttrgerald 1:50 Golden Hind :05 Venture 215 Hanna Jr 8 35 Augustus 4:05 4:05 Whit SO Elba Denmark iomo couiny 45 6 3 Jit li i 1 so i is 10 250,000 of them are marked for! demobilization. Many are slated to move from the comfortable.

ters, Mrs. Elmer B. Rutan, Mrs.ilage proceeded with plans to Carl J. Nienburt, and Miss Mar-jtake bids this afternoon for garet Rumenapp, all of Fern-sale tn land. dale, and Miss Francis E.

Village Manager, Samuel Rumenapp, Royal Oak; fouriGrey. said the injunction pro- r.nr. tiihifo tVus villa rr Airnan rf fViA onrl totina a Carsonville hunteri was denied Monday in Wexford County Circuit Court. Visitinc Judee Donald E. Hol- o- of Michael R.

Stevens. 21. The' ruled that Stevens, in his peuuon, voiumaruy anminro me ffltfll shnntino r.f Himh Flakp aievens was is at me imp Flake was shot three times rifle after befriending the north nf Cadi ar ci. r. peuuon ciaimea ms exxreme youxn Croswell WSCS Meets Thursday CR0SWELL "Jesus, the Light of the VVorId wlU be the themei casie-sysiem me oi me ooviei oi A iitci iiasa iu uu tu ami uicaiy i arm or industrial areas, The fuss Khrushchev raised.

opl ui, vu v.ia'p, ukjiii ui 41a en, diiu Frank and Henry Rumenapp, both of Richmond; two grand children, and three great crand- children. Two sons, James and Joseph Rumenapp, are deceased, The remains are in the Hensch funeral home where the: the American intelligence did not warrant a life sentence on plane was far out of charge of murder in the first rlrprpp its unless he degree. to importance really was anxious to blow up the mit meeting. Khrushchev, in a sense, may himself have been the object of Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.jc inen gei a oaie ior a Thursday. (hearing on the injunction.

Final an ultimatum. That is, he could rnrrv nn hie nflano ramnainn tn Funeral services will be held 'at fl Thnrcrlav in St. Xf olden OSN will of Earl HCiaiC. DUIldl mil ire 111 UIC rhurch cemeterv KOSary will De reciiea fit p.m. Wednesday in the Gilbert home.

MRS. JOSEPH POLOWSKI PORT AUSTIN Mrs. Cath- erine Polowski, 77, widow of) Joseph Polowski and lifelong resident of this vicinity, died! Monday in Hubbard Memorial Hospital, Bad Axe. Mrs. Polowski was born Oct 1882.

in Port Austin. She is survived by five sons, Allan. Phoenix, land Robert, Jackson, four Tnconh Ctincnn Pinnebog; Mrs. David Butter- wick, Trenton; Miss Bernice igrandchildren, four great grand- tuuuicu, uve uxumcis, Edward and Leo Goretski, all; Filion, and Allan Goretski, Grindstone City; and three sis iters, Mrs. Rose Murawski, Mrs.

i i Ida Kula and Mrs. Alex Grey erbiehl, all of Port Austin. Herj 'husband died 20 years ago. iu wli i if ZJu church the church flt 2 p.mjArk Stanley, Grindstone City, Summit News Depresses List Opening Surge Fades Quickly NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices headed down ward early today on uncertain ty over the summit conference in Paris. Trading activity picked up on the decline after an open- inff suree ouicklv faded.

The! market was mixed a while De- fore weakness set in. Losses ran from fractions to 2 points. Aircraft and missile stocks alinnpH wpll hplow earlv Drice rM- jeveis. Ciifvuuiuc issues luiucu lower for the most part Wider losers among electronics included Universal Match, better than 4, and Polaroid, better than 5. Texas Instruments, on the other hand, rose more than 4 and Litton Industries was ahead about a point.

The Dow Jones average of nt j. i tt inuusiriais at mun was vu 1.75 at 615 64. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 0.30 to 212.70 with industrials down 0.50, rails off 0.10 and utilities off 0.20. U. S.

government bonds edged up fractions and corporates were higher. CHICAGO FUTURES OPEN CHICAOO. May 17 (AP) Openlna (AP) Opening quwHFAT mJWv Jul, i5V is'Sl MreV 1 flu's-3 CORN -May July MPVH; Sept. 1 MS; Dee. l.HS; March l.lS.

OATS May 76; July Sept- 727s: Dec T5S-S. RYE May 1 24'i; July 1 26; Sept. 1 25V. Dec 1 27. LARD Julv 10 00; Sept.

10 40; Oct. 10.37; Nov. 10 40. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. May 17 iAP)-The De troit Livestock Market: HOOS-SalHble bflO: butchery and: 1.

19S Vi. wei(rht 17.65: lew lots mixed' No. 1 and 2 200-220 lbs. 17 50; mixed No. 2 and 3 190-230 lb.

outchers 19 75-17 25; No. 2 and 3 230-260 lbs. 15 50-16 25; No 3 260-300 lbs. 15 00-15 16; No. 1 and 2 and 3 3O0-400 lb sows 13 No 2 and 3 400-800 lb.

lows 12 VtSALERS Snlnble 125; ateadv; prime vealera 34-38; good and choice vealers 2-34; standard 24-28; cull and utilitv 19-24 PHteEP Salable 1.00 slauahter lambs 55c hicher: 81auehtr ewes fullv steady; 129 head prime shorn lambs No. 1 pelts: 94 lbs. 25.00: two loads prime around: 100 lbs. lambs 24 25-24 50: Rood and, choice shorn lambs 21 25-24 00; cull to choice slauehter ewes 5. 00-9.

50. CATTLE Salable 900: earlv receipts rather amall; opening trade on slaughter steers and heifers rather alow earlv aales steady; cows opening steady; scattering nigh god to average choice slaughter steers 29.00-27 50: few sales low to high good steers 23 00-26 00: tew lots choice heifers 29. SO; good to low choice heifers 23.00-25 75: utilitv and standard mixed offerings 18 50-23 utility cows 17 tan ners and outers I4.oo-i7.no. Is Discharged CR0SWELL Gerald Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Warner, has received his honorable discharge after serving six months in the National Guards. He served at Fort Leonard Wood, and Fort Ord, Calif. PRINTED PATTERN Winning Pair Glamor sheath designed for a beautiful show of shoulders! When you wish, toss on the curvy bolero that cleverly conceals the fashion news beneath. Printed Pattern 4503: Misses' Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18.

Size 16 1 dress takes 2,4 yards 39-inch; bolero VM yards fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate, Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Port Huron Times Herald, 108 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly NAME AD DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. V.v Sl -'t 'f-1 Injunction Seeks Halt Of Land Sale RICHMOND An injunction: iwas served on the village today, in an effort to halt the sale of a niece of land to be used' as a xuiure sue ior a posi oi Despite the injunction, ob- tained by Dr. Kenneth Ging- i a. iueing cnangea irom a pars sue lt0 8 commercial site, the vil smal 1 trianfftilar sprt nn nf and Forest and Main streets, from transferring the deed to a suc cessful bidder. www MR.

GREY said the village, on legal advice, will take bids for the section of land less than an acre in size. The Coun- of the land will depend on the outcome of the hearing, At a special meeting last Thursday, the Council was presented with a petition asking it to reconsider any sale of the land. By a four to one vote, with Councilman Joseph Ernst, Jr. voting to reconsider Council action favoring the sale, the Council agreed to proceed with the sale. Dr.

Gingrich, who lives next to the property in question, Sthen obtained the injunction from Macomb County Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe. Dr. Gingrich and others op posing the land sale said they lare located on the site. Petition- also state that the nark is onlv handv olaveround for children in the area.

They main in a commercial use of the Property would do "irreparable 0f the area. i Petitioners also claim the proposed office, which would be built and leased bv tne success- mi i .1 i i I iui oiaaer ouying me tanu, i would not be large enough to future needs of the vil lage. At present, the post office is located on Main street near the Grand irunk raiiroaa. Civil War Statue Moved ALGONAC The 55-year-old statue, a memorial to Algonac men who served in the Civil War, jwas moved during the weekend to I -a new location in the Village Park overlooking St. Clair River drive.

Local members of the VFW Post who moved the statue reported indi smaU metal box cenv the memorial and those whom amnrla, nnnnrrA nriHitinn to fl dpdication to the' memory of tne soldiers Lpe Poole be. thc mflterial ound inside thfi bos was wr)tten by A me nox was written uy n. u. Gfltes oneUme superintendent of schools here. Among the names 1Z i -1 1 it.

statue are two present Algonac residents, Roy T. Gilbert and Bert onnpp hnx the material was put inside the statue 8t it neW location The large statue, almost 20 feet high, was moved by crane and in four sections with VFW members doing the labor. (Thursday. vDnoth Qntt ha charge of the program. Mrs.

Earl Schroeder will con- other routine checks have been made." Figures for other communities for 1960 are: Algonac, Capac, Emmett, 284; Marine City, Marysville, Memphis, 997; New Baltimore, Port Huron St. Clair, 4,150 and Yale, 1,616. Population for St. Clair Coun- jty townships according to tha 1960 census follow: Berlin, Brockway, 946; Burtch-ville, Casco, China, Clay, Clyde, Columbus, Cottrellville, East China, Em-mett, Grant, 710; Fort Gratiot, Greenwood, 820; Ira, Kenockee, Kimball, Lynn, 742; Mus-sey, Port Huron, Riley, St Clair, 2,417, and Wales, 1,625. Has Surgery MINDEN CITY-Mrs.

Joseph Kosal, who underwent surgery in Bon Secour Hospital, is convalescing in the home of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Higgins, in Detroit. She retun home sometime nexl weeK- Tn Nnrsinc TTnrriA ILRB0R BEACH Bert Con- nors entered Wayside Nursing Home, Elkton, after his return from Birmingham, where he relatives severa weeks Port Huron Area Deaths Funerals 1 COTTER, MRS. ANNA M. Passed away May 14, at her home In Los Angeles, California.

Funeral aervices will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cato-llo ehurch, Emmett. Interment In Kenockee Cemetery. The remains are In the Karrer-Simp-son Funeral Home.

FEAGAN, ARTHUR E. Of 1011 Lapeer passed away May 15th. Husband of Mrs. Mona Feagan; father ot Loren Q. Feagan and Mrs.

Carl Granger; brother of Earl Feagan; stepfather of Louis Muzzy. The remains are In the Fallt Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Interment Lake-aide cemetery. RUSHTON, MRS.

NELLIE B. May 18th of 1688 Sturdavant Rd. Kimball Township at a local nursing home. The remains are resting at the Arthur Smith Funeral Home where funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, followed by committal aetvlcea In Caswell Cemetery.

Blue Water District Deaths Funerals 1A BENDREY, MRS. MARTHA Age 70, died May 17toi In her home In Dwlght Township, Huron County. The remains are in the William Gage Funeral Home, Kinde. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. GENAW, SHELDON D.

Age 44. of 320 Howard street, died May 18th at his home. The remains are In the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonae, where Rosary will be recited at 8 m. Wednesday. Funeral services will be held a :30 a m.

Thursday at fit. Catherine's Catholic church. Burial will be In the church cemetery. POLOWSKI, MRS. CATHERINE Age 77, died May 16th In Hue-bard Memorial Hospital.

Bad Axe. The remains are In the William Gage Funeral Home, Kinds, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Michael's Catholic church.

Burial will be In the church cemetery. ROGOS, STANLEY Age 70, died May ISth at Mt. Ciemens Qeneral Hospital. Remains are In the Barnard-Conner Funeral Home, Memphis where Rosary will be recited at 8 45 m. Wednesday.

Prayer services will be held at 8:30 a Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 10 a m. Thursday at St. Philip's Catholic ehurch. Columbus.

Burial will be In the church cemetery. RUMENAPP, CHRISTOPHER Age 85, died May 17th tn his home, 36691 Logg Road. The remains are In the Hensch Funeral Home, Richmond, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 m. Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m.

Frldny in the funeral home, and 9:30 m. Frldny In Bi: Augustine's Cittholto church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery, STROUD, MRS. JANET, DOUGLAS Age 88, died May 17th In her fnrm home In Colfax Township.

The remsini ara In Alden A. MacAlplne Funeral Home. Bad Axe. Funeral arrangements ar Incomplete. WHITCHURCH, ALVIN Aee M.

of Huron County, died Mav ISth in the home ot his daughter, Mrs. Marguerite A. Bosley, In Houghton Lake, Mieh. The remains are In th Alden A. MacAlplne Funeral home, Bad Axe, where funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Burlnl will be In Port Austin Cemetery, Lost ond Found 8 LOST In ylclnlty of Carleton Bt. White nrr kitten with, black pot an head. Please caU YO-J-17M. Reward duct the worship service.

jPolowski, Port Austin, and Mrs. Mr, h.Hpv rhirman rrflAlw Gornev. Harbor Beach: 15 Funeral services will be con ducted at 9 a.m. Friday in the funeral home, and at 9:30 a.m. Friday in St.

Augustine's Catho Uc church. Rev. Charles J. Wett stein, pastor, will officiate. Rtirial will ho in St Mir-haorc Cemetery.

MRS. PETER STIVER CLIFFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Stiver, 74, widow of Peter Stiver, who died Friday, were held Monday in Clifford Methodist church. Rev. Donald Caister, officiated.

Burial was in West Burlington Cemetery she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Margaret McSkulin. Clifford, the hostess committee, will be nss siTpn nv iirs. vi iarn nne Mrs. Cecil" Meddaugh.

Mrs. Mary; Koon, Mrs. Iva O'Connor. Port Austin; ioya uoretsra, Trwin HvHp Mrs Lewis Htirlev. vr Frlwarrl Tarrhnw Mr Hpr man linc Mrs GpnrPP Wricht cv and Mrs.

Gertrude Meddaugh. uuii aiMauiuwer V- near uie aoviei union dgdin. xiv may jiavc wun a iuuiiu ui his struggle at home if he can "UU.T 4 7 hower m.hls at least thei extent pended that the President plans for future fVZrtlT 7i a severe reverse on the world stage. SIU Plans On-The-Job Service ALGONAC A program n-i u- c.r on board freighters pass in Algonac has been set up here by the Union. i ne union nas purcnasea a t.

.1 i i BROWN CITY-Local and Port! Funeral services will be con Huron talent will be presented in Iducted at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in 'and two brothers, Fred retaining the site for park 'Clifford and William Amdt nP! use. At present, no buildings a two-hour show of dancing and haton twiriinff at. 8 nm. Wednes St.

Michael's Catholic church byltrnjt, 'Rev riuHplr Rurial jav rrnwn n.Uv Hirh in tho rhiwh emie I MRS. SAMUEL VV. STROUn The remains are in William! union to place represen Gage funeral home, Kindejlai Stroud, 88, widow of Samuel, where the Rosary will be recited; W. Stroud and lifelong resident Farr Reserve Port Henry Kendrlck Blue comet Vm wS? Hro 7 so 12:10 Tkr Lio Lethbridge 12:25 Valley Camp 8:00 lurnh.v rv.r i o5 T.rro Bre a 10! Gvmnasium. The "Fantasies of: 1960" will be directed by the Maybelle Van Dance and Baton Jacoby On I Impetuous Play VfM Falkland Taylor iMo'26-foot boat 'with a ship-to-ship Hob.wn 1:15 Campbell ll.iOj Randan white and ship-to-shore radio, and rp Tuesday ipowered twf horsepower 'flJIS 'voTietJ1 SienfTincs to match speeds of the Johnson 130 Hiiiman fastest freighters, to transport VTs Representatives from shore to Homer 4 45 Rsmore Head 7 05 ship Down Monday i' am.

pm! By setting up a local office, Branch snvTrj" 5 the Union said it hopes to pro-sonora 5 45 of Canada 5:40 vide quicker service. Previously Pntton 8 45 Alpena 5 45 Tiriaholm 9:50 Wldener 7:00 Officials had to Tide the boat "power from Detroit to Tort Huron, but pTXr the service in Al- Cliffs Victory 12:35 Hendrlck 8:30 gonac Will Cut the trip-tlmfi in Loses Contract RAD AXK Mrs nmu. Rom Sent. 24. 1871.

in Pflris Township, Mrs. Stroud lived the last 60 years in Colfax Town- shin She is survived by a daugh tpr Mrs An cruet 'IjtwWjVf. Port Hope; three sons, Alton J. and Melvin Stroud, both af Mason, and Floyd Stroud, Bad Axe; nine grandchildren, a great grandchild and a sister, Mrs. 1 i I I I tAemphlS LuUrCn HaS Annual Event l.

MEMPHIS A Mother and perlctns r.10 WOO fhov caiH V'l never get the breaks," and Peter Sparling, EssexviUe, Mich. 'conceded two club tricks. iMr- stroud dlod 1951. There was no need for South! Alton J. Stroud is supenn-to do this.

Actually, he had started oi Inham County the execution of a perfect safety Is play stripping bond before1 hie Funt As most freighters are in port less than four hours, this will liveable members and ship com-AMpany representatives to have a regular shipboard grievance procedure. Grievances that can not be worked out on the boat between the SIU representative and the captain of the boat are then submitted to shore procedure and finally to arbitration. Crewmen 6f the Pioneer down one, South could have played uurnniy nine sfiu East would have been' on lead; with either the cueen. iack or ten. If he returned a high club South would win with dummy's ace and the finesse for the last Steamship Buckeye ship and Steinbrenner club honor would have been Rented inside the suatue when it tablished.

If East led a red card u-tLI" lifted from the old South could discard a losing club ree Method st Missionary; ft Elementary School. iryiiiaiuaii iidiisu are now omidj- iW i The box contained three long Mrs. William Hazelton gave of paper with the namPS of invocation. tn raicP funrls voting in NLR.B election on SIU membership. The NLRB has or-5 odered an elections starting June 1 with Pickands-Mather seamen.

Members of the 12-boat fleet of NORTH 17 A KJ64 10 K9 4. A A 9 8 4 3 EAST A72. WEST A 83 8 7 6 3 2 QJ 1074 ef None 954 8 6 5 3 AQJ10 5 SOUTH (D) A A 10 9 5 AJ A2 K762 Both vulnerable South West North East 1 A Fass 3 A pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead rv nswAt.n When you use the Blackwood convention, you should know where you are going.

South i ked for aces and for kings 11 ,1 suddenly realized that he 1 1 rruRni lose a uuu uitfc tuiu vs wise enough to stop at the small slam. IJnfnrfiinntrlv for South, his nl-ju umi iuct nc imiuitiintie liic hiddinc hnd' been. After drawinc trumps and cashing all red cards, South led the deuce of clubs. West showed out and South I i Askot 1:15 Paisley Lacknwanna 2'10 Alpena Pickands 2 55 Hosford Tavlor 3 00 Frontenac Ferbert. 3'30 Miller La Selvla 3 30 Iroouoia Down Tuesday A.M.

Sir .1 Dunn 12:05 Canadoc MnCullough 1:15 Lakewood HI Cornelius 1:25 Ream str Michigan 1:30 Eastciiife Haiis so Hustler Kling na 25 1 jo OT 33 Sultana Barher 2:05 Dunn Jr 2:20 Prindoe 2 35 Algosoo 3:00 SAULT STE. MARIE I'n Monday AM 8:30 Horrow 7:00 Trltnnta Watson Billings Westmount Secord Purnell Johnstown Mather Sneaton 7 00 Carrlbean Wave 7:30 8 00 Affleck 8 00 Upson 9 00 Mvrena 4 10:00 Buffington Druckenmlller Algoway 10:00 Wolf Nettleton 10:00 Pargny Steinbrenner Wat 10:30 Clemson HH Brown 11:00 Leitch Dickson 11 00 DJ Morrell PM Hoehelag 8 Cement 12 30 Hastings oo 8:30 10:00 11:00 Falcon 1:30 Donner 1:30 Avery To Tuesday AM 13:30 Llnftlhur? 1 30 Wolvln AM Sherwln Durston Nnrwsy Rocket Pllverbay Weir 2 io 130 Ferris 'jr ur, :30 Baltlefard (t oo Dewn Monday AM :30 Iehlrh 9:00 Conway 10 00 TTiomaa 10 30 Alfjncen PM Pathfinder 12 30 Hiimnhrey 100 Falrlesa fm Wllklnaon Piatt LC Smith Chlsholm t.aiiRhltn Kerr Chsmnlaln 4'00 4 30 7:00 30 10 10.30 1 30 RsKer 2 00 nalion Foster Down Tuesday AM MeT.authltn 12 30 Sullivan Frtr I JO Ll Block rranti )M AM S30 .00 in: n'30 4 5o 30 ojjj 5 oo 7 oo I i Reiss Steamship Co, have voted to join the SIU. List Conditions ALMOjNT Arthur Stotz, whn has hppn nnticnt in tint li v8S ScalPaCein Toastmaster was Mrs. Merle Hazelton. Mrs.

Edison Cummings gave a toast to daughters and. urace uummuigs responaea. lvlIS Frank Burrows led group singing; Mrs. waruyn miner was ac compamst. Headings and poems 7.

were giver, by Mrs. Kenneth Ch p- Burke, and Mrs. James Rhode, iiihii viii iv 11. ia hit r' a HiJt wa time hv Mrs Edscl i rJl," 1 and ruff in dummy. Either way the contract would have been home.

The bidding has been: South West North EmJ 14 Pass 2 A You, SOUtn, noin: AQ 1054 32 K7 AK 1093 u'har firt vn nn gnowg eXactlj'what you have. Aj hit inn km. Al minimum una wiw very swu sptde support. TODAY'S QUESTION urDC nlnc nn finrt- NnHh Kirlo nnn tnarln1 nnr! na You, South, hold: J.i8 T3 2m A 3 a 8 5 4 at you d0 Aniwer Tomorrow lrecoveginand aiter toun a mem Almont Community Hospital. it 'uiimiu ivwos uoa iciuiiieu home after treatment in the Community Hospital.

Has Operation HARBOR BEACH Mrs. Wil liam J. Engle is a surgical patient, in Harbor Beach Community Hos- IpItaL -J Burgess and daughter, Susie. Mrs. Robert Haggcrty gave the benediction.

Is A Patient I IS A I UllCnt MINDEN CITY-Clements Ku lish is a patient in Bad Axe General Hospital. I I .1.