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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIMES HERALD WANT ADS VU-5-7171, THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD FRIDAY. AUCUST 5. 1955 PAC TWELVE Vicar General To Officiate At Cornerstone Rites Events Scheduled By Church Group Memphis, Aug. 5 Plans were Donald Kring and Mrs. Harold made for a rummage sale to be Gruenisen.

Mrs. Robert Ludwig held Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 by the won the mystery box. Dessert via Altar Society of All Saints church served by the hostess and Mrs.

which met Tuesday night with iMsgr. John J. Sonefeld, Vicar Krzemecki is general "ex et be at General of the diocese of Sagin-j Mrs Ernest Lambert, presi-i vouth Center Sept. 6 with Mrs. aw, will bless and lay the corner-'dent appointed committees for! Edna Burns and Mrs.

William. i i. stone ot tne new n. iumi the month: Cleaning cnurcn, ra. Edgette co-hostesses.

cnurcn hi p.m. intonh Has pni ana The new church, which has bert. Atar jjnens, Mrs. Harryj The picul. standard weight me.

been under construction sinre bake sale at Thomas store sure for tin in Malaya, is by an-May. is located on highway M-25 at Saturday, Mrs. Miller cient definition the load a man on the east boundary of the vil-i antJ Mrg Haslem. carry. In Malaya it is 133 13 lage of Caseville.

prizes at games went to Mrs. pounds. Yale Mrs Ralnh T) Harnpr is visit The cnurcn, wnicn win seai 1 ing her mother. Mrs. A.

B. Pot-is designed so that overi.ow um-, xr hier crowds may have i direct ter. at Homer, N. vjew of the altar even though Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Struck spent standing outside the building. Shoe Tracks Lead To Arrest Of Suspect Marlette, Aug Richard 6 Battice. 28, Marlette, waived smination on charjtes of burglary of $68 from Teal Caff in' Mar-, lette when arraigned before Jul-tice Harry Balhoff i Sanduskv Wednesday. Police Mid Battice confessed tolaking the $68 in bills from; thS, cash register early Tuesday1 morning. i Police said Battice toid of entering the cafe by the rear door late Monday night and hiding hunself in a coal bin until the lestaurant closed.

Battice told police he then en-! teTed the dining room and took $68. but was interrupted by hearing omeone at the back door. "Leaving some S300 in the till. Hiitice fled. State Police Corporal Maitland I.andon and Marlette Chief of Police Archie Smith said a clue several diamond shaped shoe 'racks at the cafe rear checked with local shoe repair; shops, led to the suspect.

Battice is bound over to Circuit Court. He is in Sanilac t'ountv jail, having failed to postj bond of $5,000. a week in Reedsbure. visit- The 0. J.

Schmidt Lons.rucr MlyMiJl STEP nORK Saginaw, expects ing relatives. They attended the ion company tho tnnnn struct fiftieth wedding anniversary of hv ThanksEiving. lire OXFORD GIVES ALL DAT COMFORT Mr. and Mrs Carl Klebart, for- rpv Robert G. Navarre, pastor now of of St.

Felix church, Pinnebog, is also pastor of St. Roch. mm at a mer Yale residents, Reedsburg. Mary Jane Wilt and Wilt are vacationing in Florida Marlette Church 11" for 10 days. They accompanied 'yYornen Meet their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and oi. Marlette. Aug. 5 The Mary Mrs. John J.

Dorcy. of Switzei- Belhune circle of the Woman's land, back to their home, societv of Christian Service of the The Dorcys visited here 10 days. Methodist church met Tuesday Mrs. Florence Menerey isited with Mrs. Vcrn McGregory.

Mrs. relatives and friends here last Walter Thompson opened the week on her return from several meeting with prayer. months stay with a son in Pe- Mrs. Elmer Keys spoke on oria. 111., and a daughter at Prayer and stressed that prayer Morton, 111.

She is now living was "speaking with God." She with a daughter in Detroit. read a sermon on prayer, by Dr. Marshall Reed, published in AID ACCIDDENT VICTIM Kinde POLICE AM) VOLUNTEERS remove severely injured Mrs W. M. Stewart.

22, Meiriam, from her smashed car at the bottom of a 25-foot gully beside U. S. Highway 50 near Mission, after she lost control and clashed through a concrete guard rail. Force of the multiple impact slammed the auto's engine into the dashboard and threw Mrs. Stewart into the rear seat of the car.

Her condition was listed as only fair. (AP Wirephoto). Pivitirr Qrofiic the Michigan Christian Advocate. Natural, areh frffrnj; wrdg coshion crepe soVe. Genuine Goodyear welt, nil-le5s eoiutrKctioa.

Chocolate Elk appers fnr easy shin. WAKEEN'S SHOES 327 HURON AVE. OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 FRIDAY TILL 9 Mrs. Russell Rabideau had the Croswell. Aug.

5 A prepara- lesson and told of Negroes as she Mr and Mrs. Eugene Bernstein and Mrs. Carl Hass have returned from a visit with relatives in Detroit and Clawson. Mr. and Mrs Bernstein, who spent a two Dry land's northernmost air- tion of asphalt and stone is being knew them when she taught Sandusky Area Schools Plan Reunions field is Alert, the placed on Wells and Brown school in Detroit.

weather station on northern streets here this week. The Mrs. Stewart Brown, chairman, r-n i i fid t. i tl l. -I week vacation with her parents, PnfarV Phlll Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Brade, will leave Saturday for their home inJJaseball Game Croswell Aug 5 The first an- "eseineie is umy 310 wuik is hi iiidigc ui i-unaiu nau cnargf. iiie uus.css sci vcu nual reunion ofBuel Townshipmilcs from the North Pole' 'Flynn, contractor. refreshments. Haven, conn.

-No. ft will he held with a notluck Ninn i. a r. kku Mr. and Mrs.

Matsu Sato and' v.u..uu.nj. Sunday at lunch at 12:30 daughter have moved from Bad Junior Chamber of Commerce thg schooj Au former teachers: Axe to tne JJamrow nouse on wju piay a softball game with an(j pupjis may attend. Harold John street vacated by the Ray th(, Sanduslry Rotarians on Doerr Renno, Yale, is in charge of ar- aSZ Lvender and son-'eld Saturday evening, Aug. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Proceeds from the game will; rjBY SCHOOL Mrs.

Edward Banks and divided between the Jav Ceesi Ruby. Aug. 5 The sixteenth an- have returned to Detroit after) community fund and the Rotary nual reunion of former pupils and teachers of Ruhv School will be eeing tne guests oi Mr. ana rs.clubs. scholarship fund.

Frank H. Peterson. held Aug. 14 at the school. Potluck dinner will be at noon.

The program will be at 1:30 p.m. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis McRae and son, Michael, have left to; eteCl At OnOWer mane tneir nome at woivennei Vnrt Actin a.kt 5trs. Don s.

uon- misceiv no miles from! ard Brecht, hostess at a Lake about four Walled Lake. Mr JIcRae, was ianeous shower in Pointe Aux The Ladies Aid Society of St. I Superintendent of Kinde Schools for the last two years. Peter Lutheran cnurcn met in: Mayes bride-elect, pinned a the ish ha xhursday gladiolus corsage on the shoulder noon Hostesses were Mrs, Haroldj of the dress of the honored Youn Mrs Herrnan Grubb and Gifts were placed on a table Mrs clarence shadd. with gladiolus centerpiece.

Mr u. Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priestap and daughter, Terrie Lynn, have Prizes at games were won 0 their home ini returned from a visit with Miss Mrs. Eugene Spanski, Miss Joan i Dearborn after spending several-Agnes Hayes.

Pointe Pelee, Ont.iUpton Mrs. Harry S. Schmidt with her parents, Mr. and' fii noueri -orn wines 10 01. auu (Mrs Egbert Hall his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Lunch was served. Plans have been completed for; Zorn, that he has returned from Miss Mayes and Eugene annual Mlller family reunion: a mgni to spam ana me Azores nan wm ue mairitu auk- nl 0 be held 1pm Sunday, Aug I Islands. He is stationed at St. Michael's Catholic churth.u, th i inrnin Tnm hai'i four' 'Port Austin.

Brunswick, Me. miles East of Filion. Glenn Hall, who enlisted in the U.S. Army, left Friday for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Glenn is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Egbert Hall, Filion. Mr. and Mrs. John Papp and son, Larry, have returned to Pe-troit after visiting Mrs.

Papps' mother, Mrs. Emma Geyer. Honoring Eugene Weber, who will leave soon for the U.S. Army. Mrs.

Edward Schott entertained at a dinner in her home Tuesday. Eugene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Weber, Kinde. avorife companion or SUMMER LIVING Orange THE FORWARD LOOK Root Beer BRINGS YOU Miss Virginia Brade, who has! been doing secretarial work in Farmington the past several months, will come this weekend to spend a 10-day vacation with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brade and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbert Hall and granddaughter, Wendy Hall, have, returned to Flint after being the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Hall. I Baptismal services were con- ducted in St. Peter's Lutheran; church Sunday by Rev.

Gottfried; G. Press for Deborah Jean, in-j fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Anderson, Detroit. Spon-I sors were Mr.

and Mrs. William! Badgley, Kinde, Deborah's grandparents. TIKI 1FL H(h7T LflGE Ginger Ale Cass City Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Nichol are spending the week at the Straits: and Northern Michigan.

Miss Barbara Coulter is staying with Mrs. 1. A. Fritz. Mr.

and Mrs. Evorrctl Silver-nail of Pontine sncnt the week Mrs, Bob Health Chats By CHAS. A. SCHWAB, Choosing a Career end with her mother, Moore. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Jr. and family spent Caseville. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Henessey Sunday at Osenloski. The unique long, low lines of the 1955 cars of THE FORWARD LOOK have a way of suggesting motion even when the cars are standing still. In one bold, front-to-back sweep, "The Flight Line" wraps up the whole idea of GO. No other cars have it! See and drive "The Flight Line" soon in the Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler and Imperial. Royal Oak.

spent a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hennessey Jr. Mrs. Kthcl Slarr was supper guest Monday at Mr.

and Mrs. William Toner. Mr! and Mrs Frank Bushong and daughter, Susan, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whale.

Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wenner spent a week in Northern Michigan.

Mrs. Lottie Quick is siiendini! THK tiimce of lifework is determined largely by the conditions, opportunities 'and social recognition provided I by a given vocation. Chiropractic is a comparatively new and uncrowded profession in the J'nited States and Canada. Today, it is one of the recognized professions, with the "prestige, the responsibilities 'and the opportunities that are part of any humanitarian profession serving the public. jThe Chiropractor is a Physician a particular kind of Physician, and as such is engaged in (he treatment and prevention of disease and in the promotion Ezra a week with Mr.

and Mi Hutchinson, plicable to a wide variety of diseases. The Profession recognizes the importance of hygiene and sanitation as uell as the factors of infection, fatigue, trauma and occupational hazards in the cause of disease, i Exercise, nutrition, pure food, air, water, rest and common sense play as large a pari in Chiropractic as in other forms of practice The rapid acceptance of this science has been due in a large measure to thn beneficial results obtained in difficult a.M's, A large number of veterans of World War II are now completing Iheir eciucalion in Chiropractic Colleges under the auspices of the United States Veterans Administration and the Canadian Rehabilitation Board. all it oilers unlimited opportunity to dedicate one's self to humanity, to bring happiness and health into lives of men, women and children, and to receive in return', their affection and grat-'itudf Next Friday Hay Fever, Asthma. Bronchitis Sponsored By Schwab Chiropractic Clinic, Grisuold St i eel CHRYSLER CORPORATOOft! PLYMOUTH DODOE DE SOTO CHRYSLER IMPERIAL mi hi ir hnallh inrl U'-ilfarp Fred Heljert was taken to Saginaw Sanitarium Tuesday. Miss Sue Ann and Maryaun Baer, Pontiac.

are visiting at the Mary Strickland home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Cavcrly. The congregation of Novesta Baptist church and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hazen Warner Monday for Corporal Alvin Hutchinson who is leaving Aug. 11 for overseas duty to French Morocco, West Africa. Mrs Lois Binder and son. David, v.n Sun. lav with Mr and Mi.

Clayton Kim.i and Chiropractic Physicians are thoroughly trained in all methods of diagnosis, In addition the Chiropractor has the advantage of being trained to understand the significance of structural maladjustments which are usually present in ljis trained hands equip him admirably for this most important and difficult part of diagnosis. The field of Chiropractic bio.irl The practice of lie proved to be ap OnprHiht loss by Oiryilw Onwritloa.

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About The Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,160,379
Years Available:
1872-2024