The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 23

THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950 PACE TWENTY-THREE MARKET NEWS TODAY'S NEWS FROM THE BLUE WATER DISTRICT THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD WOMEN'S CLUBS WEDDINGS DEATHS STOCK MARKET NEW TOEK STOCK LIST Noon Quotations 34 Attend Supper At Harbor Beach Some Stocks Cast Of Cros-Lex Juniors Present Four Act Comedy Yale Businesses Being Contacted Seek Pledges For New City Industry Yale, March 2 A four-man "New Industry for Yale" committee was out canvassing the town today in an attempt to get Yale businessmen to invest $60,000 in a Detroit metal mouldings industry which has indicated it might locate here. The concern, the H. D. Manufac Hear Of Scout Work Croswell, March 2 "America the Beautiful" was the theme of the program at a meeting of the Tuesday club in the Civic Center building Tuesday night. Natural beauty spots in America were described during roll call.

Mrs. Lee Mills, chairman of the committee in charge, introcuced George Flott, who gave a history of the Boy Scout organization and told of Scout activities being con ducted in the Blue Water district. Carl Stone, Explorer Scout, was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Elgie Coon, vice president.

presided at the business session in the absence of the president, Mrs. Wesley Hurley. Lunch was served at a table centered with pink carnations and purple iris. Mrs. Mills was assisted by Mrs.

Parry Baer and Jason Mihlethaler. Mrs. Kathryn Meneghin, art in structor in the Croswell-Lexington schools, will give a talk on "Art and Artists" at the next meeting in the Civic Center building. March 14. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs.

Emerson Moran, Mrs. Ben Cudney and Mrs. Maude DesJardins. Capao Club Meets Capac, March 2 Mrs. Regina Prosser was hostess to the Women's Progressive club Monday.

Mrs. Anne Lincoln was co-hostess. Twenty-eight members were present. Guests were officers from the Junior Women's club and Mrs Bailey and Mrs. Richardson.

The entertainment feature of the evening was movies. Three sub jects were presented: "Child De velopment," "The Gay Nineties" and "The Wheel oi Progress Lunch was served. Tau Beta Meets Almont, March 2 Mrs. Fred Farley was hostess to the Tau Beta club recently for a one- o'clock luncheon and bridge. Three tables were in play.

The next party will be in the home of Mrs. William King in two weeks. Farmers' Clubs Croswell Grange Meets Croswell, March 2 The Cros well Grange was entertained Tues day night by Mr. and Mrs. John Long.

Potluck supper was served at 7 p.m. Burton French, worthy mas ter, presided at the business ses sion. A program presented under the direction of the lecturer. Mrs Pearl Ellis, featured readings by Mrs. Harry Rikley, of Applegate.

Prizes in games were awarded to Mrs. Burton French. Mrs. Laura Gardner and Henry Montgomery. The next meeting will be March 14.

The Croswell Grange will be hosts at a meeting of the Pomona Grange in the home of Mrs. Pearl Ellis tonight. An oyster supper will be served. Harbor Beach, March 2 Thirty- four persons attended a co-operative supper and program of the Fellowship class of First Baptist church in conjunction with the Mothers' club and families. Mrs.

Claire Johnson, president of the Fellowship class, a young adult group, which began meeting to gether as a Sunday School class in the parsonage last September, was general chairman. Mrs. Ralph Win-kel is secretary. Mrs. Harry Woods is president of the Mothers' club.

SERVICE CLUBS Lions Hear Mayor Sandusky, March 2 In 1949, Sandusky bought a new fire truck and erected a fire station at a total cost of $15,000, and increased the capacity of the city water sys tem from 400 to 1,000 gallons a minute, Mayor Orval Finkbeiner told Sandusky Lions Tuesday in a brief talk on city government. The club was posted on coming events, including a local benefit card party during White Cane Week, a district convention in Detroit June 3-5, the international convention in Chicago July 16-20, and the Lions 1950 charity show May 30 -June 2 in Detroit. Emerson Vatter asked Lions attending the Chicago convention to support S. A. Dodge, Detroit, past international director, for third international vice president.

Mr. Vatter noted that Mr. Dodge was instrumental in organizing the Sandusky club. BOY SCOUTS Troop Has Outing Marlette, March 2 The Marlette Boy Scout troop held an outing at Camp Silver Trails, Jeddo, over the week end. The troop is sponsored by the American Legion.

Troop Invested Snover, March 2 Investiture ceremonies for Troop 29, Snover, were held Friday. District Commissioner Claude McKinnon was in charge. Faculty Has Party Yale, March 2 Misses Beryl Pope, Aileen O'Morrow and Margery Baer, Bob Brazell and Howard Simons were members of a faculty committee in charge of plans for a party for the faeultv of Yale schools Monday night in the music room. Volley ball and binco were Dlav ed and prizes awarded. Miss Baer conducted a "brand names" auiz.

Russell Wentworth was awarded a prize. This is one in a series of monthly parties planned by the faculty. CH0ICE 203 HURON MEATS LONG HORN MILD CHEESE MILK FED SHOULDER Veal Steak ULZLEY Croswell, March 2 The junior class of the Croswell-Lexington high school presented the four-act comedy, "Circus Day," in the school auditorium Tuesday night. It was directed by Mrs. Kathryn Meneghin, art and journalism instructor in the school.

The cast included James Sheridan, Mary Lou Kerrigan. Lillian Foster, Mary Ann Monger, Roy Wilson, Charles Hurley, Margie Adams, David Mack, Duane Cutler, Bill Temple, Dwyer Kenney, George Molesworth, Vaughan Maxfield, Russell Whit-more, James Watson and Ralph McKenzie. Piano music was furnished by Catherine Crolhers. Kinde William H. Roehrs, who is con fined to his home because of ill ness, is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brade, who were recently married, have re turned to their home here from a wedding trip in the southern states, Dick E. Damrow, who has been ill in his home here, was removed to Hubbard Memorial hospital in Bad Axe Monday for medical attention. His uncle, William Dam- row, is in charge of the Damrow Hardware store in his absence.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roehrs have received news of a birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Adams Feb. 18, in Orange, N.J. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Clara Ruth Roehrs.

Mrs. Robert Brade will be hostess to the Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society at an all day meeting March 9. There will be quilting. Mrs. Pearl Gay was hostess to the Sewing club Monday.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Martin Richardson March 13. Columbus The Columbus Congregational Aid met today with Mrs. Henry Magary. The Columbus Congregational class party, which had been post poned, will be Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. Kennth Fenton as hosts. Columbus Baptist Church men bers enjoyed a movie, "Songs of Fannie Crosby, sung by George Beverly Shea, at their Family Night last Friday night. The movie was shown by Mr. ana Mrs.

Morrow, Pontiae, who also sang several numbers. Mrs. Laura Conklin attended a preliminary meeting of Extension women in Port Huron last week. The Columbus Clover! eaf 4-H sewing girls met with Mrs. Norman Stern Tuesday night.

The Columbus Baptist Mission ary Society meecs with Mrs. Harold Winn Friday night to pack White Cross bandages and material for shipment. Mrs. Laura Conkiin, of the Rattle Run Extensio'n group, and Mrs. Norman Stern and Mrs.

Floyd Winn, of the Columbus group, at tended the council meeting Wed nesday at the Port Huron Public Library. To Hear Evangelist Bad Axe, March 2 Rev. John Barbee, evangelist, will speak at the monthly meeting at noon Tuesday in First Baptist church of the Huron County Ministerial association. 24th at GRISWOLD OPEN EVENINGS FRI. SAT.

'TIL 10 P.M. MEATY ib. 35 SPARE of William Callender Imlay City, March 2 William Callender, 75, died of a heart attack Tuesday morning while working in the barn at the farm home his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack son, in Imlay Township. Mr.

Callender was born in Lambton Township, Ontario, Noy. 24, 1874, and came to the United States as a youngster. For years he worked in northern Michigan sawmills. He had lived at this sister's farm since 1941. Another sister, Mrs.

Harry Cole, Ann Arbor, survives. So does a brother, George, Lynn Township, in addition to several nieces and nephews. Mr. Callender never married. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the Smith and Son funeral home with Rev. John Balfour, pastor of the Imlay City Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be In Goodland Township Cemetery. The body is at the Smith and Son funeral home. Daniel R.

Drummond Almont, March 2 Daniel Robert Drummon, 70, a veteran farmer in the Almont and Capac communities, died this morning in the home of a son, Bruce, after a long illness. Drummond was born in Water- town, Dec. 18, 1879. He mar ried Alice Quick of Almont in 1901 She died in 1911. Surviving are one son, Bruce; one daughter, Mrs.

Ber nice Clark, Highland Park; three brothers, Finn and Joseph, of Capac, and Bert, of White Pigeon, also six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Muir Brothers funeral home in Almont with Rev. Daniel Boxwell official ing.

Burial will be in the Capac Cemetery. Mrs. Henry Leverenz Richmond, March 2 Mrs. Johanna Maria Leverenz, 83, died today in her home, 857 South Main street. She was born Sept.

23, 1866, in Roseville. She and her husband, Henry Leverenz, lived in Casco Township until four years ago when they moved here. She is survived by her husband and several nieces and nephews. The remains are in the Clifford D. Hensch funeral home where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday with Rev. A. Knoll, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Richmond Cemetery.

Homer Powers Emmett, March 2 Funeral ser vices for Homer Powers, son-in law of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn, Emmett, who was fatally burned in a flash fire in his Royal Oak home last Sunday, were held Wednesday in the Berville Methodist church. Burial was in East Berlin Cemetery- Mrs. Powers, formerly Mary Dunn, is in' critical condition in St, Joseph Hospital, Pontiae, with burns suffered in the same fire.

LODGES Fish Supper Marlette, March 2 A public fish supper will be held Friday, March 17 at Marlette IOOF hall by the Masons and Eastern Stars. Marriage Applications SANILAC COUNTY Jack Quandt, 24, and Jeanette June Turk, 17, both of Croswell. 0sQ, Q9QQ 3lbs. $1 2 ib. 29c 3 lbs.

U. S. No. 1 peck 39c 10 oz. glass 10c KB Simons Touchette Imlay City, March 2 Virginia Ann Simons, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Simons. Imlay City, and William J. Touchette, son of Mrs. Goldie Young, spoke their vows Feb.

11 in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Rev. Francis Byrne officiated. The bride wore a Rown of white chiffon velvet fashioned with a shawl neckline, princess bodice, full skirt and short train. Her finger-tip veil of illusion net was held in place by a braid of velvet and pearls.

She carried white roses and hyacinth. Mrs. John SLsson was her sister's matron of honor, wearing a gown of turquoise crepe and a headdress of a matching feather. Her flowers were red roses and white hya cinth. Mrs.

Stanley Kunicsky, sis ter of the bride. Miss Lois Touch ette, sister of the groom, and Mis Arlec Ann Klug were bridesmaid in gold, pink and sea-green satin, respectively. Joseph Simons, brother of tha bride, was best man, and other at tendants were Richard Touchette, John Bax and Jack Touchette. A breakfast for immediate family members was served at the Hi-Speed restaurant. In the evening a reception was held in the Legion Hall for 250 guests from Detroit.

Lapeer, Pontiae, St. Clair and Imlay City. Sidell-Switzer Imlay City, March 2 White satin was worn by Reta Fern Sidell, who exchanged marriage vows with Fred L. Switzer, Naples, N. Tuesday in Trinity Baptist church.

Rev. James Switzer, brother of tha bridegroom, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sidell, Imlay City.

The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Switzer, Penn Yan, N. Y. The bride's gown was fashioned with fitted bodice and net yoke and a bustle-styled full shirt extending intp a train.

She carried a whita Bible with streamers of whita roses. Her only Jewelry was a string of pearls. She was attended by Norma Jean Switzer, of Penn Yan, niece of the groom, as maid of honor, and Elsie Koenig, as bridesmaid. They wore rose and blue satin, respectively, and their bouquets were of white gardenias. Syrian Switzer, niece of the groom, was flower firl in pink taffeta.

She carried a basket of mixed flowers. Bobbie Sidell was ring-bearer. James Sidell, brother of the bride, was best man, and guests were seated by William Stover and Wesley HilL Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. Mr. and Mrs.

Switzer will live In Naples. N. Y. 326 HURON MORET SMALL LEAN BOSTON BUTT ROAST PORK BLADE CUT Pork Chop LEAN MEATY Sparc Ribs turing company, has said it will come to Yale, provided that $60,000 worth of its stock is purchased lcoally. It is capitalized at $750,000.

The committee plugging for the new industry is headed by William Savage, Yale, sheet metal and heating firm owner. Other members Howard Pelton, Rex Holden and Charles Bankert. At a meeting called Monday night of Yale businessmen it was decided to contact merchants individually, instead of putting them "on the by asking for a contribution at the meeting. That is what the committee is doing. The Detroit concern manufac tures metal mouldings for kitchen sinks, linoleum and automobiles, and would employ, it says, about 75 persons, both men and women.

Almont Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Carljoe Marsh and Mrs. Robert Stepnitz attended the Horace Heidt radio broadcast at the state fairgrounds in Detroit Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kaiser and family, Grand Rapids, visited his parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rice spent Saturday with Saginaw relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson en tertained at a toboggan party Sunday on Ragatz Kill, north of Imlay City. Afterwards, the party returned to Imlay City where they were served chili in the home of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cleo Keller. Guests were present from Washington, Capac and Almont. Croswell Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Miller entertained at a family dinner in their home Sunday, honoring their grandchildren, David Herbert, of Pontiae, and Susan Miller, of Croswell, who will celebrate their birthdays in March. The table was centered with a cake made in the form of a lamb. Mrs. Pearl Ellis, Croswell, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Gilbert and children, of Jeddo, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Ellis' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loding, of Cash. Memphis Mrs.

Jessie Ramsey, injured in an accident in her home at St. Clair, is convalescing here in the home of her son, Harry Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey were guests of her brother, Albert Kester, and family Sunday.

Members of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational church held a tobogganing party at Van Antwerp's hill Sunday afternoon. DIAL HOME DRESSED CHICKENS Free Drawing Am 150'. Ken CoDDer 53. Anaconda 303m Kresee iSSi 4178 Armour Co. 8's Kroger Groc 65 Bait Ohio ll3.

Lig Myer 87 Beth Steel 34J Mack Trucks 12s. Bonn Alum 24 Mont Ward 553 Briggs Mfg 31' Murray Corp 17. Burroughs 14'a Nat Biscuit 39's Can Dry A ll7. Nash Kelv 17 Can Pacific 15V Nat Prod 40 I Case 45 North Pacific 20' Ches Sc Ohio 29U Packard Motor 3' Chrysler 64i. Parke Davis 38 Col Cont Cin Cont Motors Cur Wright Det Edison Dow Chem DuPont East Kodak Erie Excello Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Gil Saf Goodrich 123.

Penned 603 37. Penn, 17 J. 6. Phelps Dodge 4734 8'. Phillips Pet 605 23a Pure Oil 263 Radio of A 14'.

62J Rem Rand 14 47 Repub Steel 267 ll7. Reynolds Tob 48' 2 64 'i Sears Roebuck 43 '4 461. Shell Un Oil 355. 49 'i Soc Vacuum 16' a 76Vi South Pacific 531-. 38 South Ry 343, 84 Stand Brands 23 Goodyear 483 St $4 pf 59" i Gt Nor Ry pf 41'.

Stan Oil Cal b2 Houd 12'i Stan Oil Ind 43 Hudson Motor 13'a Stan Oil 67'. Ill Central 37 Texas Co. eo Inland Steel 39 Tim Det Axle 153 Insp Copper 14 l. Un Carbide Inter Iron 143. Un Pacific 87 Int Harvester 28i Unit Aircraft 273 Int Can 27 Rubber 4J Int 4 12 US Steel 31 Johns Man 46'-i West Un Tel 203ii Kelsey HA 21 Wool worth so NEW YORK CUEB Noon Quotations.

Alum Co. Am 55 Va Hecla Mining 11 A Sun Power ImD Oil Ltd 18 Am Sup Pow 132 Niag Power 17 'a Can Marconi 3'. Stan Oil Ky 35 Cities Service 68 Pennroad Elec Sc 19 LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock KTorxh 9 Solatia hoffS 8.000. aU weights and sows steady to 25c high-- i cIaw witW mrwt advance lost. top $17.35 for few choice loads and lots mostly 210-235 lb.

averages, mosi suu and choice 180-260 lb. 17.25; bulk comparable 260-310 lb. $16.50 17; heavier weights uneven, most good and choice 320-375 lb. l6.35; most good and choice 300 400 lb. sows 15.75; 425-500 lb.

bulk sows over 500 lb. $13fe 14.25. Salable cattle saiaote caivoa slaughter steers and heifers mostly steady but closed slow, cows and bulls active, strong, vealers steady, small lot choice heavy steers bid at $34; bulk medium and good fed steers 27.75; two loads $-28; few common to low-medium steers imzz.ou; ioaa moWtim atiH ffiviH heifers $22. 50 i 26.25: load good 850 lb. mixed 7ai OA Tk.

ismmrn 3n mcrillim Tiff COWS (Tn milV 1 III .11 1 i canners and cutters $12.50 (a 16.25: medium ana gooa sausage nuus medium to choice vealers $25fg31. Salable aheep not enougn none 4A o.Vinff fitmnff in 25c higher or $28.25 "for choice handy fed wooiea lamDS. Diaaing wean, steady to as muc has 50c lower on kinds weizhine over 108 lb. ewes scarce, firm at Detroit Livestock Detroit. March 2 Hogs salable 150.

Not enough offered to make a market earl, undertone slightly stronger. Wednesday's market generally steady bulk 180-250 lb. top $17 for 190-220 lb. most 255-300 lb. $15.75 and $16; 160-170 lb.

300-400 lb. $14.75 15.25; sows stags $11.50 down Cattle salable 250. Cows mostly 50c lower, other classes steady Compare last Thursday: Highly erratic market demand spotty, but fully ample to absorb all receipts, steers and heifers fully steady, spots strong to higher on common and medium under 900 lb. yearlings cows finished fully 50c lower, bulls strong, stockers and feeders scarce, firm, bulk high medium and good fed steers $24ig27; no high good or choice offered, bulk common and medium steers and heifers $20 23.50; bulk common to good cows $16S 18.50; mostly $18 down late, few good young cows $19 and above, canners and cutters $13. 16.50.

mostly $16 down late, bulk sausage bulls small volume common and medium 432-726 lb. atocker and feeders $21 fi 23.50. Calves salable 50. Today's market weak to $1.00 lower, top $31; compared last Thursday vealers $2ffi3 lower, demand uncertain but broad week end clearance, late bulk good and choice $28rt 31; top $31; week's extreme top $34 on Monday, most common to good $19 fa28; cull and low common mostly $15 619. Sheep salable 100.

Today's market nominally steady. Compared last Thursday slaughter lambs strong to 50c higher sheep scarce, strong, bulk good and choice 80-150 lb. fed wooled slaughter lambs latter price top, medium and good kinds some common and medium throwouta $20 (of 24; numerous lots good and choice fed shorn lambs, mostly No. 1 and 2 skins scattering good slaughter ewes around $13 50 14; cull and common $74110. GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Futures, Open Chicago, March 2 Today's opening quotations: Wheat March May July Sept.

Dec. $197Va. Corn May July Sept Dec $1.1634. Oats May 704'ac; July 63Vc; Sept 62c. Rye May July $1.33.

Soy Beans March 433i; May $2 July Nov. Lard March $10.702 75: May $10.92 695; July $11; Sept $11.20. St. Clair River. District News Diamond Crystal Has New Official St.

Clair, March 2 Announcement is made by David E. Wilcox, controller, of the appointment of Herbert L. Brauns to the position of assistant controller with Diamond Crystal Salt Division, General Foods Corporation-Mr. Brauns recently was controller of the South Bend, plant of the Oliver Corporation. He matriculated in accounting at Temple university and has had experience with several well known companies.

Mr. Brauns assumed his duties here Wednesday. His wife and two children are expected to move as soon as housing arrangements are completed. Mr. Brauns is taking over the position left vacant by Robert Stringer, who was recently transferred.

WOMEN'S CLUBS Baptist Group To Meet St. Clair, March 2 The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Group of the First Baptist church will be held at 8 p.m. today with Mrs. Lester Dorsett, 215 Hathaway street. Mrs.

George Wagner will have charge of the program. Mrs. Dorsett will be assisted by Mrs. Bert Burroughs and Mrs. Harold Reeves.

St. Clair Captain William Makin, North Riverside avenue, is spending a few days in Detroit with his daughter before going to Florida He will visit friends in St. Petersburg, Lakeland and Miami. ,1 Push Higher Selective Buying Noted in Market Rv WILLIAM D. MORGAN Press Staff Writer! wr "York.

March 2 Selective having kept the stock market on keel today. The market showed signs of to get ahead but advances 2 small and the list was sprinted with minus signs. Steel, auto, mail order and djemical issues were among those Sjch attracted support. The coal strike once again fail- i to create any serious pressure Gainst the market although the foel shortage was rushing to a climax- Talk that the government is prepared to seize the coal mines may have Inspired some demand for stock. Wheat Lower Chicago, March 2 AP A forecast for scattered showers over the winter wheat belt dampened buying enthusiasm in wheat today, oarticularly the new-crop months.

Hidn't experience any sharp selloff, but the strength noticed Wednesday was conspic uous today Dy us aou. i March contract also sank with profit-taking being considered one factor in the slump. npar the end of the nrst hour was unchanged to a cent lower, March Sii.ziz: corn was unchanged to lower. May $1.29 3i. natc were Vx-Vt lower.

May TTju. Soybeans were s-Vi- cent lower, March ana iara wis eieht to 13 cents a hundred pounds higner, aiarcn POULTRY AND DAIRY Detroit. March 3 Prices paid per lb. Heavy type hens 29a30c, mostly 29c; wl. S-iffiMUi.

mnxtlv 24c: heavy fryers 34537c: mosUy 3536c; heavy broiler 34 ujoc, mostly roosters Zlfizc: neavy Detroit, March 2 Government grad ed eggs in case lots i.o.o. ueirwiu. Whites grade A jumbo 42c; large SaVa 38c, mostly 37'n3Hc; mwium ooujjv. i '1 Browns, grade A jumbo 35c; large 33 S36c, mostly jac. VT 1 T.iv nnultrv.

firm Receipts 18 loads, prices unchanged ex-cvept to five cents a pound higher on fryers at 33 33.5c f.o.b. and two cents higher on best ducks at 24c b. whole sale market. fhiiM fa Tlatrv Chicago. March 2 Butter unsettled.

receipts 488,217, prices uncnangea in a twuinri inwr scor AA and 92A 60c; 90B 59.75c; 89C 58.75c; cars SOB 60c: 89C 59c. Eggs irregular, receipts prices unchanged. THUMB MARKETS Wheat Oats SI. 88 .69 Rye 1.11 Pea Beans 8.25 Buckwheat 10 Barley 2.25 Women's Extension Study Curtains, Drapes Smiths Creek, March 2 Fourteen members of Extension group No. 2 heard Mrs.

Keith Sturdevant and Mrs. William Eagen give the second lesson on curtains and draperies Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. E. C. Kasemeyer.

Contributions were made to the "March of Dimes" and to the Michigan State college foreign student scholarship fund. Roll call topic was "Fruits of Freedom." Lunch included a birthday cake for one member. The next meeting March 28 will feature a lesson on good grooming, in the home of Mrs. Sturdevant, Smiths Creek road. Yale Mrs.

Walter Jarvis and daughters have moved into the Mrs. Carrie Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wark, who purchased the Jarvis home recently, plan to move there in a few days.

The Charles Bankert family, which came here from Rockford, last week, will move into the Bankert home soon. Louis Turco, owner of the Yale Tavern, entered Blodgett Memorial Hospital at Grand Rapids Tuesday and was to undergo surgery Wednesday. Dr. William Fuller, former Yale resident is his surgeon. Bill Barr was home from his studies at Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, last week end.

Port Hope The Merry Circle Euchre club met last week In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Woodke. High score went to Wil-ford and Calvin Sommers. Alvina Schmidt and Frank Seymour had low score.

Potluck lunch was served. PORT HURON AREA DEATHS FUNERALS 1 BEXENATL LOUIS F. Of 306 Broad St, passed awav suddenly March 1st. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday from St.

Stephen Church. Interment at Mount Hope Ometery. Remains are in Karrer Simpson funeral funeral home. BLUE WATER DISTRICT DEATHS FUNERALS 1A DRUMMOND, DANIEL R. Veteran farmer in the Almont and Capac communities, died March 2nd in the home of his son.

Bruce. Funeral services ill be held Saturday at 1:30 Pm. in the Muir Brothers 'uneral home in Almont. Burial WU1 be in the Capac Cemetery. CALLENDER, WILLIAM Died March 2nd at the home of his sister.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jack-n. Imlay Township. The remains are in the Smith Sc Son juneral home. Imlay City from nere funeral services will be Saturrtsv at 2 Burial (ioodland Township Cemetery.

SATISFACTION SXOp Md SH0P GUARANTEED TENDER JUICY SIRLOIN OR ROUND WELL TRIMMED FRESHLY SLICED Pork Liver SPECIAL SMOKED Ham Hocks Swiss fgmY Roast mjSJ'k RIBS LEAN BULK PORK SAUSAGE LEAN SLICED BACON GRADE A POT ROAST 1 lb. Skinless Wieners 1 lb. Saner Kraut BOTH 49c lb 45c THE BEST END TENDERLOIN CUT PORK LOIN ROAST POTATOES 35c doz. MOTT'S APPLE JELLY NECK BONES OR Pigs Feet cans 45c WRISLEY ASST. TOILET 10b.

59c PHILLIP TOMATOES 3 FANCY BUNCHED CARROTS 3 w25c oz 17c 2 35c 3 ib. 19c GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS Med. PHILLIPS TOMATO SOUP OYKHOUSE DILL PICKLES CALIFORNIA MACKEREL DRY ONIONS 22 Jar WE ACCEPT WELFARE ORDERS CLOVERLANE BRAND FRESH GROUND EE AIRMAN'S HOT CROSS BUNS CHOCK FULL OF SUN RIPENED FRUIT FOR EACH $2.00 MEAT PURCHASE YOU CAN BUY A POUND OF BUTTER FOR lb. Lots of Lean Meat.