The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 21

PAOE TWENTY-ONE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1954 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TIMES HERALD WANT ADS YU-5-7171 klC XX Ciliary To Play Early Spring Start Set On School Host March 21 To issa' i apse's. 1 Pf' fc New Richmond ed wood arches and slog block will be used. Outside walls of the elasv fooms are to be of masonry and aluminum panels, aluminum sash and directional glass block. Ceilings will be suspended acoustical tile and the floors will be of asphalt tile.

Rooms will be formed with movable metal partitions on the corridor. All classrooms will have doors leading to the outside. The multi-purpose room will include a kitchen room to stack chairs and tables. The front office; area will consist of a principal office with a conference area, vault and storage room and a clinic and teachers' room. The ex KAA DlCT IVIVIMXL.

I Plus Signs Dot Stock Market Rails, Steels And Motors Advance By RADER WINGET (Associated Press Staff Writer Vw Vnrlr Foh Ths Stork i Market advanced today, revers ing a tnree-day declining trend in early dealings. I The turn ahead was not veryj Vigorous, and plus signs were, mosuy we smauer irat-nuus with a one-point top. Losses were scattered. Getting ahead were such groups as the railroads, steels, motors, chemicals, radio-televisions, the electronics, and motion pictures. A somewhat backward air was found in the coppers.

Climax Molybdenum produced a trading diversion when it raised its dividend to 75 cents from 50 cents previously paid. The stock opened on a block of 1,700 shares up l4 at 41 and then it pushed its gain almost immediately to 1 points. Bullard was another outside the usual range of change. It opened on 3.500 shares up 1V4 at 33 and continued trading at that level. a ly to 50 I lm STOCK MARKETS HEW YORK STOCK LIST i Noon Quotations! Tei Td iSfc St Tei Tei UZ Anaconda 31 Johns-Man Armour Kels-HayesA Bait! Ohio 19 Kenne Cop Beth Steel S3s Kresge 88 Briggs Mff 37 Llgg My Burroughs Mont Ward Canada Dry 13V Motor Prod Canada Pae 23 Mueller Br Ches St Ohio 35 Nash Kelvin Chrysler 58V Nat Biscuit 17 e4 32 63 eiH 17 23J 15V.

37 Colum OAK 13- NY Cent RR 3' Cont Can db North Pae BS Packard Mot Parke Davis 3' Penney 33 Penn 5'Vi Cont Motor Curtis Wrgi Det Edison Do Chem 3-; 781 17V DuPont 107 Phelos Dodge 32H 51 Pure Oil 53 414t P-ad Cor Am 35 177 Reming Hand 16 El Auto Lite Eeiio 39 Keo Motors JS on Eiec OeB Foods oen Motors 5H Repub Steel B7-4 Sears Roebk 58 Shell Oil 63 '4 Socony Vae e7- South Pae 83 South Ry 56' Std Brands 4i 60 87 i 37'. 39'. 43 29 S7 Goodyear Ot Nor Rypf Std Oil Cal Houa-Hersn sta ou wj 77 4i! Hudson Mot Illinois Cent Inland Steel Tnsp Copper Interlake Ir Int Harvest Union Carb-87 Union Pac 4 Unit Alrrft 23 TJ 3 Rubber 15S TJ 8 8teel West Un Tel "3'i 51 i 30' NEW YORK CtTRB 'Noon Quotations) Canada Mare 5 Humble Oil 4(1 20 Ford Mo CaA 81 Nlles-Be-Pd oreat ap 184 LIVESTOCK Detroit Livestock i Detroit. Feb. 35 Hogs salable 100.

i Not enough hogs offered earlv to make; market, undertone nominally steaay. Cattle salable 200. Fresh receipts most- cows: general market steady today. Compared last Thursday: receipts moderate but ample for demand: high good low prime fed steers weak to mostly cents lower; prime virtaally absent; choice heifers steady; utility to low good steers and heifers active, strong: cows very active, strong; bulls, stockers and feeders steady: demand for replacement cattle rather narrow: bulk mostly choice choice heifers 18 00-30 50: bulk utii- jiJJ SuJd' imercii cows 11 lew smooth 1 Richmond, Feb. 25 Bids for construction of a new 16-class-room elementary school here should be let in about two weeks, and school officials hope construction work can begin in about five weeks.

Voters in the district approved a $300,000 bond issue in January to build the classrooms, plus a multi-purpose room, kitchen and a small administration area. An auditorium and gymnasium are presently located at the entrance of the new school site. The building is scheduled for I complexion in ine lauer pan 01, summer so that it will be ready for the fall term. EIGHT OF THE 16 classrooms will have toilet facilities, and a kindergarten room is planned on the south side of the building. Rooms will be equipped with cabinets for storage, wardrobes and special study facilities.

terior is to be finished with Society of the WSCS of Trinity buff colored brick to match the! Methodist church will have a pot-present auditorium. ilu dinner at 1 p.m., Wednes- Amonff hiffhpr stocks were te nd yearlings under 1300 lbs. Among nigner SIOCKS were about three loads high choice York Central. Chesapeake to low prime ss.oo: mostly good fed T.l.r.knna AlJsteers and yearlings few good; vuuuk cuuimrrL iai uu iuc nc. ici The building will have steel trustee; Clifford D.

Hensch, trus-supports throughout except in the tee, and George Beale, room where laminat-'tendent. USSiMrs. Lee Wilson and Mrs. Alfred! Legion Families Deckerville, Feb. 25 Plans to entertain post members and their families March 21 in the Le- gion Home were made at a.

meeting Monday night of the auxiliary to Sickles Arnold post No. 516, American Legion. Mrs. Gradie Hirzke, president conducted the meeting, The group donated $5 to the Crusade for Freedom and decided to purchase five copies of "Key to to be placed in Deckerville Com munity School Library and Deckerville Village Library. The weekly, rug bees will be conducted in the following homes next month: Mrs.

Rose Ferberk, March Mrs. Gertrude Rich, March 11, and Mrs. Carrie Broughton, March 18. It was announced that the Dis- trict meeting will be March 14 in Imlay City. Lesson On Lamps Given Lakeview Extension Group Deckerville, Feb.

25 The Lakeview Home Demonstration r. group met riuay auernuon at jne ast Marion KaptlSt Cfturch Mrs. Phillip Cripps read an article on "United Nations." The lesson on modernizing lamps was presented by Mrs. Calvin Innis and Mrs. Eugene Graves.

Secret Pals were revealed and gifts were presented. Names were drawn for new secret pals for the new year Mrs. John Lee conducted; games, assisted by Mrs. Fritch.i Hostesses for luncheon were World Prayer Day Observance Due March 5 At Capac Capac, Feb. 25 Mrs.

Marie Sperry is chairman for the com- munity union service observance of World Day of Prayer at 8 p.m. Friday, March 5, at the Federated church. A 15-minute film strip, "World Day of Prayer Around the will be shown. Special musical numbers from each of the churches are being arranged. Deckerville PTA Told Of Need For School Expansion Deckerville, Feb.

25 Superintendent Asa Fleck outlined the future need for expansion of school facilities at the February meeting of the Parent Teacher association. For entertainment. E. Wolf, Port Huron, showed, films of scenes from the west and on St. Clair river.

Yalp Hnnitpl AHrfq XlUJjH UU AQUS J. 1 AfCa aiieniS 150-16 oo: tew i7oo-i5o lb. stein and Swiss bulls 16 under; St. Clair Men, 3 Richmond Youths Held In Burglaries wwiw, itlcF1.y.it. Electric.

General Electric, Amer iran TDbarca. Chrvsler. and U. S. corporate oonas were uncnang- tO a little lower at the Start.

Trio Ctvk Markpt wag lnwer ine stock jiarKei was lower Werlnesdav hut was aided bv a rally in the afternoon. POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE Detroit Poaltry Detroit. Feb. 25 Prices paid per lb o.o. Detroit lor No.

1 quality life poul tT7n, iVhJSlV.S: Ughf-types, 31-21; -tl. j0 4 iv. Whlte. 25-27: "Vine vounl torn tur- ttea, 32. Heavy type young torn tur MaMmriffflHHW ffnHiihrfflBrihrlflni iriHri nTiTThTTlrirlgaaiiaHailaM Arguments Due Monday In School Dispute Legal arguments will be heard at 10 a.m.

Monday in St. Clair Circuit Court on the appeal to the State Supreme Court of the Bloom School District, Ira Town- ship, from a decision tnat upneia the transfer of part of the district for tax purposes to tne Ancnor Bay Rural Agricultural District, iNew Baltimore. The decision upholding the transfer of a portion of the district was handed down by Judge John Simpson. Jackson, after Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane requested an outside justice hear the action.

Defendants in the appeal ac- jtion, notice of which was announc ed in January, are the St. Clair and Macomb county Board or Education, the City of New Baltimore and the Anchor Bay School District. The Bloom District, and several i individuals connected with, are plaintiffs in the action. The transfer of a portion of the district resulted from the dis satisfaction of a number of school patrons with facilities available to their children at the Bloom School. Mother-Daughter Banquet Slated At Deckerville iVMB tii WSCS At Algonac jCFlGS inner Next Wednesday Algonac, Feb.

25 The General aay in me cnurcn panors. Mrs. Howard Brownlee, Detroit, will be guest speaker. Her subject will be "Gospel Missions." Mrs. Peter Seibert will give devotions.

Mrs. Walt Boughner, Mrs. a Chartier. Mrs Henry Kearns and Mrs. Luke Brown are on the hostess committee.

Pope Takes A Turn For Better Vatican City. Feb. 25 AP Ailing Pope Pius- "slept fairly well' during the night and his eeneral condition todav showed a slight improvement, the Vati- can press office announced. Other Vatican sources earlier had described the Pope's general condition as still stationary. Severe attacks of hiccuping had kept him from sleeping and severely weakened him during the first weeks of his month-long illness.

All tha windows of the Pope's apartment on the top floor, of the Vatican Palace were unshuttered today to let in the morning light. This was considered a good sign since during particularly trying periods for the patient, the shutters have been closed. Good el Is Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Quinn and granddaughter, Gail Goulette, visited Sunday at Flint with Mrs.

Effie Brockway and Mrs. Ruth Hollenbeck. Mrs. Lauren Kettlewell is iH in her home. A father-son banquet will be served at 7 p.m.

today at the Goodells Baptist church. Mrs. Russel Neal is visiting relative in Detroit this week. McCarthy CONTWUED FROM PAGE ONE ganization pledged to uphold the principles of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration.

The White House said Wed- Stevens meeting. And after the came out of it St. Clair, Feb. 25 Two Clair men and three Richmond juveniles are held in jail today questioning in two breaking and enterings The St. Clair State Police Post Wednesday arrested Wilfred J.

Simms, 19, of 1007 Clinton street, St. Clair, and John R. McAllister, 25, who also lives at the Simms address. The two men are being questioned about the burglary of the Locust Inn, St. Clair Highway, which was reported Wednesday.

The owner of the Inn reported keys, M. jmer gnorn iambs 23 20; active feeder iiamb trade, good and choice 65-100 lb. Detroit Eggs feeding and shearing lambs 21.00-22.00; Detroit, Feb. 35 Prices paid per bulk cull to choice slaughter ewes 7.00-dosen Detroit by first receivers for i 13 00. 1100 10 Bulls 10.00-1200: about three gooJ choice 50o-oo ib.

stockers and feeders 18.00-20. 00. slow, weak Cornered last Thursday Demand rather narrow: market steady to weak; bulk choice and low prime vealers 25 00-31 00, mostly 30.00 down; Practical top 31.00: commercial and good 7.00-24.00: over 76 lb. cull and utility vealers 10 00-18 00. Sheep salable 50.

Today's market nominally steady. Compared last Thursday: Broad and aggressive demand all Droa na Ksr1f5lvf, bulk high good to yiiute wuuicu ibuiub j.jv, bwui wooled lambs 34.00, top: this highest lnc August: most choice and prime lambs No. 1 skins 20.50-21 80: sum- GRAINS SEEDS Chieago Future. Open Chicago. Feb.

25-Openlng quotations; wheat Mar. a1.14.Hr Mav 3 184-3i jJui 3.15.151,: SeDt. 2.1714,- bee. 2.21 Corn Mar. 1.51-50; May 1.52-; I July 1.54; Sept.

1.52: Dec. 1.44. Oats Mar. 75-74: May 75-: July! 72-: Sept. Kye Mar.

1.17: Rve- May 1.19: July Sept. 1.23 37; July 3 34-34; Sept. 3.73-74 Soybeans Mar. 3.35-: May 3 37- Not. iaoi4-.

Lard Mar. 16 85; May lflBI; July 16 20. 8ovbean Oil Mar. 13 35; May 13 38; July 13 27; Oct. 10.33.

Hume Homemakers Have Lesson On Support Program Members of the school board are Edgar Weeks, president; Eugene Waun, treasurer; R. W. Ep-pler, secretary; Dr. Marie Rasey, the theft of $162. The two men were arrested by Troopers George Bays and Paul Brabant.

The three Richmond youths are lodged in the Richmond jail, pending their transfer to the custody of Probate Court. State Police said the youths admitted breaking into a vacant home at 8291 St. Clair Highway, Adair. It is owned by a Detroit couple whose names and addresses are unknown. Articles reported taken included 10 gajlons of gasoline and a hunting knife.

posed 44-foot-wide improvement on Parker and Fairbanks straeta. Foxworthy said that this would leave 11 feet 54 feet on each side of the 33-foot-wide strip to be financed by Marine City through special assessments against affected property owners. FOXWORTHY quoted Harry C. Coons, Deputy Highway Commissioner and Chief Engineer, as saying the department would rather abandon the project than put in a resurfaced street only 22 feet wide. Further, Mr.

Coons told Foxworthy that the highway department already has purchased right-of-way for the 44-foot-wide street and has completed preliminary survey and engineering work preparatory to rebuilding the route. Mr. Coons conditioned his "cu Marine City Facing Loss Of M-29 Widening Project Last Conservation Program Tonight In Marine City Marine City, Feb. 25 The final lecture in a series sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan Conservation club, in co-operation with the St. Clair River Adult Education Department, will be held- at 7:30 p.m.

today at the Jefferson Street gymnasium. The speaker will be George Taack, Imlay City, district supervisor of the field administration division of the Michigan Department of Conservation. He will present a film and lecture on "Living in Harmony with the Land." Commission fo Study Draft Of New Budaet Marysville. Feb. 25 First draft of the 1954-55 City budget will be submitted to the City Commission at 7 p.m.

today in City Hall. The Commission must adopt the budget for the new fiscal tr KaC Asm vha 1 4 m4 Arlrl ft It March. Other topics slated for consideration are formation of a capital improvement fund, as recommended by the City Planning Commission; a traffic survey by the Police Department, with the recommendation that a Patrolman guard the Michigan avenue crossing of US-25 during school crossing hours after a traffic light is installed there, and clarification of street maintenance policy for unimproved streets. Adrian College Has New Prexy Adrian, Feb. 25 AP Clarence C.

Klein, administrator of the Pittsburgh Housing Authority, resigned today to accept the Presidency of Adrian College. He becomes Adrian College's fourteenth president Sept. 1. Klein for the last nine years has been the executive head of the Pittsburgh Authority, which owns and operates some 7,000 dwelling units. It is considered one of the best-managed public 'housing projects in th United States.

In taking over the presidency of Adrian College, Klein is return ing to the educational field in which he has served as a teacher at the High school and college level. He has been an employe of the Pennsylvania State Board of Education. Adrian College was founded in 1845. It is allied with the Methodist church. The college's 1953-54 enrollment is 400 students.

Klein will succeed Dr. Samuel J. Harrison, who resigned last June to take a position with the Michigan Colleges Foundation, in Detroit. Mrg. Hemengrer Host To Algronac Methodist Circle Algonac, Feb.

25 The Afternoon circle of Trinity Methodirt church who entertained Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Guy Hemenger. Hoatesse serving with Mrs. Hemenger included Mrs. James Van Volken-burgh, Mrs.

Luke Brown and Mrs. Frank Haley. Mrs. George Owen told the group the story of The Lost from a collection of stories by Henry Van Dyke called "The Blue Flower." Devotion were ghren by M. Richard Markham.

Heads Fraternity Algonac, Feb. 26 Robert Weir Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, 1815 St.

Clair River Wltge. ha. jbeen elected prudent of Sigma Pi Sigma national physics hon- PORT HURON AREA DEATHS FUNERALS BARNES, MRS. LOTTIE M. Passed away February 33rd In a local nursing home.

Friends arc being received at the Hartley-Foster Funeral Rome, Pine Orov at Erie, where services will be held Fiidav at 100 Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Argyle, Michigan. KAUMEIER, JULIUS G. Of 1017 7th Street. pser1 awav February J4th at State Hospital, Pontlac. Remains are In the Karrer-Blmpson Funeral Home from where funeral services- will be held at 2:00 m.

Fridsv. Interment at Lakeside Cemetery. PREININGER, MRS. FLORENCE Of 1I Taylor Street, passed away February 23rd after a long Illness. Friends may call at the Hubert V.

Lucas Funeral Home, where the Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. mursnay oy cnrisr-ian Mother's Society of St. Joseph Catholic Church, and at by the Hosary Society. Funeral services will be conducted at 8:00 a m. Friday tn Ht.

Joseph's Catholic Church, followed by burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. QUINN. EDWARD J. Of 375 Ravenswood Rnad did February S5th In Port Huron Hospital.

The remains are resting tn the Arthur Smith Funeral Home from where funeral services will be held at 2:00 m. Sunday, followed by committal services In Sunset Memorial Oar-dens. Committal services under the auspices of Msrysvllle Lodge, No. 4S8, F. ti A.

M. BLUE WATER DISTRICT DEATHS FUNERALS 1A MINARD, MRS. ALICE Resident of Sandusky the last II years died February In her home. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 00 p.m Saturday in the Msvis Funrral H'm- Sandusky. Burial will be In Moore-town Cemetery Remains are In the funeral home.

case lots Federal-state graaea eggs: WHITES Orade A Jumbo 53-55 weighted average 54. large 49-51 wtd avg 50. medium wtd avg 40; waoe l. 47 medium 45: Grade large 44: Orade Ci large 30. Checks 38-40 wtd avg 3m.

Chicago Dairy i Chicago. Feb. 24 Butter 1.332.984: receipts about steady wnoiesaie ouymg prices uncnangea to cent a pounn 93 acore AA 65; 92 A 64.75; 90 62 5 89 61 5: cars 90 63 89 62.35 Eggs steadier: receipts 15.733; whole-! sale buying prices uncnangea to crai dozen higher; TJ. 8. large 42, S.

medium 40, U. 8. standards 40, current receipt. 40. dirties 38.5.

checks 38 5. TMI1MR MARKETS Wheat 3 02 bS, aoo Pea Bean 8 00 Oats .75 Cleric's Induction Slated Sunday At Columbus Church Richmond. Feb. 25 Rev. Wil- I Deckerville, Feb.

25-PlansL, rr, Klnde, Feb. 25 The Hume The project committee an-Home Demonstration group met nounced a bake sale Saturday at in the home of Mrs. Charles the D. A. Witt store.

Proceeds Dondineau. A potluck dinner was; will be used to purchase kettle served at noon to 15 members drums for the high school Band, and three guests. i The unit now has 141 members, Thi lesson on th orice sunnort following the recent membership -r rtu. ir TVi a nknrlinn tat Tl Yt fl BUI wxtx ouanuvu i which tMm ifv through this city rather fraa4. man put in a m-iuui-hiuc the City Commission was told at a special meeting Wednesday night City Manager Paul D.

Fox-worthy, who recently conferred with the highway department in Lansing, told the Commission ojhat department has "i A to pay for 33 feet of the pro- Sandusky Lions Hear Of Federal Stabilization Work SaDdUSky' E. Prentiss, former Sanilac County farm agent and present u. t.j i i.i tural Stabilizati SSi toM of the wS to stlm 4 A 5t liam Edwards will be installed as program was given by Mrs. Wil-1 drive, Principal John Willard an-pastor and teacher of the Hyzer and Mrs. Joseph L.i nounced.

He also said copies of mond Columbus Congregational RUth. Aluminum trays were high school annual should be circuit when the Easetern As- played by Mrs. Reuben Etzler, purchased now. sociation of Congregational chur-1 and there will be a special lesson rhe meets as an ecclesiastical council at 4 pm. Sunday in the ColumbUS Church.

The Women's FeUowships of.and games were played. YaJ Feb enOeO DV given on them. clarence Marks was in th rratmn norirtH tt w.i, W. 1 sT I l-krvill- I lllh the Columbus and Richmond ph in rnmmnnitv hnsnital iSmeckert, both of Lexington; ek FT arSS vveeK ot reD. if 2 are ierryand churxrhe, will serve supper at; Tiarks 8 p.m.

i The ecclesiastical council williTA De jiarcn Tmd attended the annual; by. WSCS, I the President had noldrive. a Graduate student at tt ir i I- 4- ri2iaeeBSrn MS- aryidimng haU Monday night. Has Valentine Party lEtcheUs both of Yale; Mrs. Eve- Tables Were appointed in the; 1J'JFJL He iIor.

an auumonai o-z icei uu Deckerville. Feb. 25 -Mrs. T.r.-j wiiT.nf hnstPs. to I Xotn Birthoay otif, with cherrv trees, red I miniature notiorary fraternity.

orarv fraternitv. Tfth Del. ootn ot crosweu, airs. mppt.L..L loia newsmen uura iiol newsTnen he does not he told newsmen he does facn siue me continue with the installation nervice at 7:30 p.m. Palms Youth Faces Reckless Driving Chartre In Sandusky Sanriiivikv Fh 2.tRonald Berendt 18.

Palms, was to be arraigned today before Justice Noel A. Babcock for reckless driving soronin ciuu, aiuuuaj uigui mi me annual vaienune party. m-r Games were conducted by Mrs. Merle Van Sickle, with Shirley Schmidt winning a prize for naming the most States with-j I Dnnth in a given period of time. III UeulU Jane vvmuaKer, Mempnis; inom-i as nunn anrl Rahv Oail Masters jbMh -f Emrnett: Mrs.

Dorothv Andersen, Marlette, and Mrs. Doloris Barnard, Capac. Of Third Wife Portland. Feb. 25 AP A white haired, mild appearing man, wnose nrst two wives aiea violently in Chicago in the early i Berendt was arrested Wednes-, EttricK Hooper received a by Undersheriff Oscar Stem- solation award.

iu-holp THE ENTIRE COST of the project as planned by the State Highway Department is $323,000 Thp CMtv's share would be 542,000. Mr. Foxworthy was told by Mr. Coons that it would cost the State as much to build the 44-foot-wide street as one 22 feet wide, except for the additional materials put into the wider street. He pointed out the cost of were made for a mother and: aaugmer uauquu meeting recently of the Fidelity, i a.

i 3 r- meeuug rntiv ut u.c Society of Deckerville Bible tnuitll III me liuuic juio. hii liam Turnbull Letters were read from Mrs. Laura Hursh and Mrs. Margaret Lindke, who are serving the church as missionaries. It was decided to invite Mrs.

Danama. dean of women at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago to speak at the mother and daughter banquet. Father-Son Dinner A I ln Armada Church nt th. MpthnHist church in church onrf rrPHPrv i it- i-'Frf i a. ra i ii in uoaiui 1 gave invocation and benediction toast Martin Montgomery was master.

The toast to fathers was mr 1 given Dy Lee vocai num-i Korc u-ope nrpspntprl hv T.attin Pnrt Htiron. and the toast to sons was presented by Walter Schultz. Rev. John Adams, Highland Park, former pastor of Armada Methodist church, was principal speaker. Mrs.

James W. Minard Sandusky, Feb. 25 Mrs. Alice 71 mrManf rf Cannclrv illness She was born April 2, 1882, in Lamotte Township, Sanilac County. She was married to Mr.

Minard Nov. 11, 1902, at Clifford. He died Oct. 18. 1949.

Mrs. Minard is survived Dy a daughter, James Strange, Marlette; two sons, Morley, Sandusky, and Sam Minard, Columbus, two stepdaugters, Mrs. Frank Toncray, Eveningshade, and Mrs. Irene Jefferson, Plymouth: a stepson, Dewey Minard. Kalamazoo; two broth- ducted at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the lotlMavis funeral home. Rev. Rich- ard Kurtz, pastor of Watertown United Missionary church, will officiate. Burial will be in Moore- i i. -4.

Town Vyclllclciv. Acmama i. Brown Citv Pvt. Daniel In a written contest. Gerald Allen received first prize, wjth the consolation award going to Mrs.

Edsel Williamson. pians were made to hold a hit elephant and bake saie 1 4 within the club, at the next meine March 22 in the home meeting, Marcn zz, uie "ome of Mrs. Van Sickle. 1 i3ZUS' was accusea iate veanes-j day night of kiUing his third wife! nri TUC here. itfcAW I moving equipment, labor anditinue A two-course lunch was served Qf shooting his second wife to tne last .52 years and widow of by Mrs.

Willard, assisted by Sirs was charged here W. Minard, died Wednes-Van Sickle, Mrs. John Van Nat-, asphyxiating Goldie Goodrich in her- home after a long pel on a complaint signed by Charles Meredith, Sandusky. Mr. Mereaitn cnargea tnat Berendt was zig-zagging on M-19 iuesaay nignt, passing cars ana then slowing down.

Meredith said that Berendt almost forced him off. the road with his antics. a 5 Sanilac County jail. Police Seek Pier Worker In Murder New York. Feb.

25 AP Police searched today for a longshore man who reportedly vowed ven-j eeance against a truck driver! found slain two bullets1 through the back of his head. The murder victim, George; Goll. 37, -vas shot down on a west side Manhattan sidewalk as he quit work for the day in his Of the SandUSKy Lions C1UD, Tuesday. Mr. Prentiss spoke at the, iannual Farmer's Dav dinner sponsorea oy ine ciuo.

1 1 11 HE SAID that 15 per cent of the Nation's population is en in agriculture, and point- ea out mat tne enons 01 mat 10 per cent are annually producing a surplus in tooa proaucts mat causes a continual problem. The work of the committe is to stabilize production through quotas. He said that the committee also makes payments to farmers who adopt conservation practices which are in the national interest. Mr. Prentiss pointed out that although the nation has large surpluses of food stuffs on hand it might be well to keep at least a years supply of food in storage.

Should we suffer an atom bomb or attack, the food would be ready for distribution, he said. Russell C. Henderson, presi dent, conducted the meeting. Algonac Methodist Group Told Of Visit To Missions Algonac, Feb. 25 Mrs.

George Appelman was hostess to the Young Women's Society of Trinity Methodist Church recently in her home. Miss Luanne Green spoke De- fnrp the PTonn on a tno sue maue iat summer in the south, visit ig Methodist missions. Miss illustrated her talk with Mrs. Thomaa Newman gave de jvoUons. GeorSe F- Sack- 57- who was monai Sncnitai committed to a mental hospital; cpvpn vpars affpr hpin aroiispd Sack, 56, last week.

For six days medical experts had sought to determine the cause of death of the woman, whose body was found in a vacant lot across town from the apartrnent house which Sack owned and where the couple liv ed. The medical experts reported just before midnight that the cause was "asphyxiation in a manner as yet unknown." Police at once took out a warrant charg ing Sack with first-degree mur der. iZ i 1 1 i f-N trr i ru capitulates or retreats At Camp Kilmer, Gen. Zwick- er's office said he had no imme diate comment on the latest developments in the controversy. THE "MEMORANDUM of un derstanding" that resulted from the meeting, besides the specific agreements on further information for McCarthy's subcommittees, contained a statement that the Army was in agreement with the Subcommittee and that the Army's own investigation of the Peress matter would con- McCarthy has called Peress a "Fifth Amendment Peress, now a New York dentist, has termed McCarthy's charges "sheer Senate sources in a position to know what went on at what McCarthy described as the "little friendly luncheon" with Stevens Wednesday said the Army Secre tary was told that: 1.

His order to Gen. Zwic-ker and Major Gen. William Bergin, the Army Adjutant General, to disregard the sub-penas, was a blunder that put him in an "untenable" position of defying congressional authority. 2. He should have waited until he saw an official transcript of McCarthy's questioning of Zwicker behind closed doors before saying the Senator had subjected the General to "unwarranted abuse." This transcript, made public Monday, showed that McCarthy, among other things, told Zwicker General's "honesty or intel ligence as a result of some of i Zwicker' answers.

ter, Mrs. Floyd West and Mrs. David Thayer. $260-a-week job with the Schumer; Theatrical Transfer company. i Named by police as a prime suspect" in the killing was Elmer Burke, 37, whose brother was slain seven years ago in the same manner as Goll a material witness in that shooting.

other expenses would be almost offer that the State would pay the same. At a Commission meeting recently, property owners on Parker and Fairbanks streets, from Chartier to Broadway, ob- iected to' paying for 5Vz feet on each side of a 33-foot-wide strip. But. Foxworthy pointed out Wednesday night that the petitions of objecting property own ers contained less man a majority of those along the route to be resurfaced and widened. IN ANOTHER ACTION, the Commission approved payment of $300 compensation to Volun teer Fireman Arthur Tucker in addition to insurance compensa tion he is receiving.

Mr. Tucker, Assistant Fire Chief, was injured about two months ago while fighting a fire outside the City. The Commission authorized NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING He had been free on $10,000 ers, John and Michael Johnson, after being booked as ajboth of Snover, and a sister, Mrs. material witness because a resi-iHannah Teets, Fraser. dent of the area near the vacant)' Funeral services will be con- ON PROPOSED SUBDIVISION A public hearing by the City Plan Commission on the question of a proposed subdivision known as "Barzone and Knill Plat No.

3 of the Colonial Village" being a part of Outlets 41 and 42, McNeil Tract, being further described as a subdivision along proposed Sanborn Street between Pine Grove Avenue and Riverside Drive, will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall en February 26, 1954, at 4:30 p.m., eastern standard time. I. W. KIEFER, Chairman City Plan Commission sr Mr. Foxworthy to inform was "not fit" to wear his uni lot reported he had seen Sackis automobile parked beside the the night Mrs.

Sack disappeared. Sack's first wife died in an apartment fire in Chicago in mo- tt: u. ijo. .1113 actuuu wna aiiui j.u c-i, of shootinT'hes Defended by! Clarence narrow', he was fonnd it his release from an Illinois mental hospital. iu State Rep.

Harry Phillips thatjform and said the Senator could it is opposed to passage of House not "help impugning" either the rr Va snpntUlides. Bill 419, relative to revision iprocedures and methods for an Inexing territory to cities. of Sunday with his parents, Mr. and jMrs. Daniel Kreiner..