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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 20

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

m'f fir i' t' I Sr THI PORT HURON TIMES HttALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1M0 ECWT, CCONO tSCTKN TIMES HERALD WANT ADS YU-5-7171 Imlay City Chamber Meet Monday IMLAY CITY The 1 Chamber Yale Sends 12 To Capital Youth For Christ Rally OWYoe Resident Dies In Pontiac THUMB DEATHS E.MIL KIRSCH HARBOR BEACH Emil Kirsch, 84, farmer in Sigel Township. Huron County, died Saturday at The Sanilac Scene By BOB PARKS iTlmn HenUd Sanilac Count Corrupondenu lot Commerce will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday. jj YALE Ten young people of Zeller and Lawrence Zeller. Dale YALE Funeral services for Bad Axe General hospital.

the Trinity United Missionary Hazzard and Crnnt Rath renr. Retiring president Carlton Knrn Sunt 14 1P7S in Its calendar onentne tune Med are on view for the church and two from th- Yal Pnt1 fhp Free Methodist jcsiuruk, wuu uicu 1'iiufl iuhm i in a nursing home in Pontiac. the courthouse again and the house visitor re ana wary noiawicK were mar- Tied Nov. 25, 1901 at Ruth. His Free Methodlst church partici-church.

Van Wagoner will turn the gavel over to the new dent, Jule Dean. :4 will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.:place is downright Thanks and wue aiea uec. 25, 1936. jpaiea uie uiree-aav convention; Mr. Kirsrh vpntoH oc a incite.

in U'nchinntnn rt tln'e i.ii. I Thp 19. vnnthc war amnnn New Year to Barthel Marble and Plans will be made for Muck Granite Works. of Port of the peace from 1915 until 1925 cnAncnfiul ku Ua Viik 15 (Ylfl JpPtiuOPrc frnm nil near tfm Farmers Day Jani 13. when he became township ihotels and were accompanied by Monday in the Peters funeral hat with popping rubber bands he' it 4 r'and unfurling rolls of Rev.

M. R. Jewell, pastor of'A the Greenwood Evangelical Uni-j 1960 bathin beauUes. flowcrs- ted Brethern church, will of-rivers, fish beauties, rocks, trees ficiate. 'and fishermen.

Burial will be in Elmwitd; Th hitrhflv wound ralcndars way commissioner, a post he held Isome l.nno rhnnprnnps tuiuudiiieu uie vomiu ueouie. i inpv nparn lit- ki iv i 1 Huron, established 1906, designers and builders of quality memorialscut stone for builders, as your calendar says. It's color until it was discontinued several TA years ago. He had been active! Anamg irom irinuy cnurcn v.o. 4 "T7u "IV LU HOtJG Chop Suoy SaecUimni Coint ttl 4tao Oat ralar Barb-ciM4 Chkkm a4 llbt MM BP BON AVE.

tV-tXXSi a member of the Gleaners1 Armstrong, uayie U1 Wwmi mk unu vo wgui-Knus Cemetery spring right out of the harried scene, "Springtime At Valley organization uncKer, unaa crown, Loren prewuem oi ium rur wurs ui me capuai. f-. i Survi-ing are four daughters1 Jom Tney returned home Thursday; Mrs. George Davis Detroit- Mrs'i311 Pencer Dave Wood, Karen I The young people stayed in trees in full blossom, will make where she lived most of her life.and skittering au over tne onice She is survived by a daugh-' before someone can jump on for, Mrs. Arthur Doane.

Auburn hem. it seem like spring in our little office all year long. juiui rwieiu, uaa Axe, ana Miss Catherine and Miss Frances neignus; two sons, Theodore Emerging from all tills furor A behind the scenes footnote Gottcslcbcn, Yale, and Alvin Kirsch, both of Harbor Beach; three sons. William, Arthur nd Herbert, all of Harbor Beach; 11 MM Gotteslphen' DHrnit- siv granit. one day Iast week, we found in.to our recent column about Paul grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and two" brothers.

Al children, and 10 great grand- Pet a dandy pink, white, Mezo and his dog, Penny it children and several nieces and greeri and blue pictorial view.jtok us an hour to snap a pic-npDhews. Wp Jmnp if ivill not he missed Iture of the she was afraid bert, Harbor Beach, and Gustav, Detroit. The remains arc in the Peters'from the other some 120 calen-jof the camera. So we had to funeral home. dars which our last count show-jmane inenos wun me uog nrsi, Resolve to Start tlie New Year with a LOW COST PERSONALIZED Solemn requiem hieh Mass will men me ner picture.

be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday First the dog, which doesn't meet many strangers out on the farm several miles southwest of MATIN" our Lady of Lake Huron Catholic church. Rev. J. J.

Marvin and other priests will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Falls Cemetery. Sandusky, ran clear off. We Remains will be at the Zincer drove away so she would come back. And while we returned, too, and with Mr.

Mezo helping, we patted and praised, -till finally i funeral home at Ruth after noon OUT OF THE NIGHT. today where the Rosary will be recited by Father Marvin at 8:30 p.m. Monday. MISS ANNA ROWAN ALMONT Miss Anna Rowan, 88, of 201 Maple street, lifelong resident of Almont. died CHECKING ACCOUNT A GHOST SHIP- JNVp-J 1 (A Thus starts the mk'l ost fascinating A suspense story of 'JaV theyar-ofa i doomed liner, two V1 Lt desperate men, a girl who A a tne to 1 i Aw a deadly lp the big German shepherd let us stand within 10 feet of her and Mr.

Mezo with the camera. But then every time we fired a flashbulb Penny ran, returning soon to the side of her owner. When we left, Penny was standing beside us giving friendly little barks. Shaking his head and smiling, Mr. Mezo commented, "Now that you're ready to leave, everything is all right." The column two weeks ago told how Penny was rescued by Mr.

Mezo and his neighbors after the dog fell through icei Saturday in her home after a short illness. Miss Rowan was bora April 2, 1871 in Almont Townshin. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowan.

She was a member of the Scotch Settlement Presbyterian church; the Women's Fellowship of the Almont Congregational church; the Almont Congregational church: the Almont Grange, and the WCTU. Surviving are two nephews, into a gravel pit pond. ONLY PER CHECK USED By golly, we must go out and see wnetner fenny nuea ner picture. i nv" osi I wMwfiii4jj I William H. Rowan and Charles Confidentially, to any Gee, both of Detroit, and two nieces, Mrs.

Frances Priest. man who mav have noticed that i ne owns ioo smaii a pair 01 over- shoes after that Sandusky Lions Royal dak, and Mrs. Isabel Morley, Muskegon. The remains are in the Muir club meeting last March: we a be willing to trade back. We were the last one out from' Brothers funeral home where services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Monday by Rev. Daniel Boxwell, pastor of the First Congregational church. Burial will be in the Scotch Settlement Cemetery. wi I WfiTRO-GOLDWYNMAYER preswu A af.lt AMAK-n AlliniVAII MfiAVAII YOUR NAME printed on every check No minimum balance required Small quarterly service charge Checkbooks free No advance payment Any amount starts an account that meeting. and behold only one pair, of overshoes left in the hall we wore 'fim.

Actually, we don't mind. got the better pair of boots in the deal. had a little tear in the toe. The only thing is, this nice pair is at least two FRED J. S1EGWART liAKT UUUftK'UHAnLIUH HUIUH i A JULIAN BLAUSTEIN PRODUCTION in CINIMASCOPB and MCTKOCOLOR Extras! "Jungle Adventure" Color Cartoon ELKTON Fred J.

Siecwart. sizes too large for us. We've! 69, former resident of the Elkton area, died Friday in Pontiac. felt a bit lost as we shuffledj FRIDAY! Greatest story of faith known to our time! I Born Jan. 20, 1890 at Kilmanagh, jhe had lived many years in Pontiac.

Surviving are his widow, the former Harriet Farver; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Parnell. Walled Lake, and Mrs. William Robinson. Pontiac; three sons Frank, Caseville, and Glen and about in them the past month or so.

How about it, friend, trade? The Sanilac County 1959 traffic fatality toll, which, at one time bid fair to set a new low record and as late as September stood at three, has risen at year's end to nine. The latest Keith, both of Pontiac; 18 grand death was Christmas Eve, which highway authorities say is the 1 lllllii iiiltililliilili Itiiiti ii ittlf illtiiiiniMltllltu illil ll I JiiiitllMMtiiutlMiiitif Ml li til i iititl II Mittliillllllllt most dangerous time of the en- tire year. children, and a brother, Albert, Dearborn. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Elkton Methodist church.

Rev. Leo Burch will officiate. Burial will be in Pigeon' Cemetery. Remains CONTINUOUS EVERY SATURDAY pnd SUNDAY FROM 1:00 P.M. ji The favorable thing that can i be said of the 1959 Sanilac MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS-DOORS OPEN 440-SHOWS record is that it did not exceed; 5 that of 1958, which also was PARK FREE 1N REAR ar at the Colgan funeral chapel nine ti-offin fl a 1 TJrt Vi tho I in tlkton.

'I Saturday Molinit 50c Evening and All Day Sun. 80c Children, All TimM 25c 1 past two years' records are de- HOI 1 cidedly better than '1957 when 18 died on roads in Sanilac NOW! SEE IT TODAY! I county i Mrs. Buike Hostess I To Imlay City Club SUNDAYS SHOWINGS Shews el II ftalurti at II NOTICE! OUR STOREWIDE ji IMLAY CITY The G. H. bridge club was entertained at I the home of Mrs.

Frank Buike A. THE nmnrnT at its annual Christmas party Gifts were exchanged and 1 THE ALL COLOR 1 LAFF RIOT THAT 1 HAS NO AGE BARRIERS 1 EVERYBODY IOVES IT! "-i honors were won by Mrs. Neil Taylor, Mrs. Albert Young and FUN-MOVIE'S Mrs. Esta Buckland.

CLE I. I Engagement Told IMLAY CITY Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Walker, Hunters mm Creek road, announce the en gagemcnt of their daughter, Mary to Lawrence F.

Wee i maes, Van Dyke road, Imlay City. A June wedding is planned. mi I Cakes Spell Death COMES ALIVE 1J. TOKYO (UPI) Police dis STARTS TOMORROW 9:00 P.M. closed Saturday that the sticky mochi (fice-cakc, which Japan ese traditionally eat on New Year's Day, caused the death of Here's the Perfect Fun-and-Music Entertainment on the Screen! three persons.

Mrs. Soyo Matsumoto, 53. who had come to Tokyo from Fukuoka to spend the New Year's with her son, Kazuo, 26, choked to death when some mochi stuck in her Mil THREE FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE AND CARPETING BY THE NATION'S LEADING MANUFACTURERS swAsn in 1 throat. HIT Songs! Shintaro Nishio, Wi, and Masrio Mat suyama, 55, also choked to 1 vsv mi death on rice cakes. NOTHING HELD BACK-DRASTIC REDUCTIONS WIME'R PtU.lf.f Prl.

A Hat. 1 tins I Stindt ennllnufi from i ft r.ii 1 1 rr fn nn. nr. I rii mi ill 11 to 1. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 5)1? I ml Noun urn rf Si lilt V.lt.ltlU..

(i 0 V'ij IT VX Uv VUV CUM CARROU CABLE BAKER mil wi i I PALMER COBB I BUT FOR ME I TAKi A NEK INTO THI FUTURE AND SEE All OF THE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT IN STORE FOR YOUI PAT IOONE "JOURNEY TO THI CENTER OF THE EARTH' "HAPPY ANNIVERSARY" DAVID NIVEN end MITI OAYNOR CARY GRANT TONY CURTIS "OPERATION PETTICOAT" WE Will MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR BRIGHT AND HAPPY 912 MILITARY YU 2-4731 "Since 1872 Quality -Service -Dependability" r4ltttltMtlffllllHfllfrifltfflMllllflfHlllllfflfllffflllllltlfff IHftltMMMfttlffrilllflflllf lf llftllfltimiMMfffnl.

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About The Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,160,365
Years Available:
1872-2024