The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

PAGI NINI PORT HURON TIMES HERALD, W.dntidoy, Jun 19, 1963 1 I .3. City Briefs Announcements Plae Entariafomant, Clsk i i or Miseelianeona Notice In thii column, Dial TC-S7171 The Timet HaraM Clauified Department. Stands Mute On Robbery Charge Here To IiuUll Officer New ofGcers will be installed in port HURON Ferguson New CC Unit Head Leads Blue Water Industrial Group J. Bruce Ferguson, of James i Vernon F. Evans, 29, of 5024 Burma Road, stood mute Tuesday before Circuit Judge Edward T.

Kane when arraigned on a charge of armed robbery. Evans was released on bond COLLEGE FLORAL GREEN- at a meeting of the Port Huron HOUSE 1811 25th Phone Life Underwriters at noon Thurs-YU 5-8851. Our Petunias and 'day in Algonquin Hotel. National vegetable plants are beautiful.Quality awards for which area Wholesale and Retail. Geran-'underwriters have qualified will iums, large spikes, full Vines be presented, Al G.

Beskangy, vines, Ageratum, Begonias, publicity chairman, said. John G. Coleus, Asters. SnapRobbins, retiring president, will EXTINGUISH BOAT FIRE ON DOVE ROAD Port Huron township fire fighters extinguished a boat fire about 5 30 a.m. today on Dove Road between Michigan and Thirty-second Streets.

Frank A. Martin, 1908 Griswold Street, told deputy sheriffs David Doktor and Robert Baker he was driving west on Dove with his boat and trailer behind his car. He said when he looked back the boat was in flames. Mr. Martin unhitched the trailer from the car before firemen arrived.

Mr. Martin's 15-foot boat, 74 horse power motor, equipment, and a new tent were extensively damaged. G. Ferguson Son Steel, was of $2,500 pending trial. dragons, Marigolds, Balsam, be in charge mm iP Tomato plants, Hot and Sweet Car Damaged by Fire Local fire fichters extinguished peppers.

Call us for funeral arrangements, Bouquets, Cor- sages', Wedding flowers. Collegeja car fire about noon Tuesday in elected chairman of the Blue Water Manufacturers division of the Greater Port Huron Marysville Chamber of Commerce at the ninth annual Presidents' Night dinner Tuesday in St. Clair Inn. He succeeds Clyde W. Knapp of the Peerless Cement Company.

E. A. McNally, of Electric Autolite Company and Keith E. i (I Si -M I Evans was arrested Tuesday after Sheriff William J. Petten-gill received information that he was involved in the armed robbery Feb.

28, of the Tulsa Service Station, 2233 Lapeer Avenue. Police detective Joseph Eastman and Charles D. Carr, and Sheriff Detgectives Ralph C. Schlee and Edward A. Sul-kowski said Evans admitted his part in the robbery and identified his accomplice.

James Craig, 36, formerly of Port Huron, was returned from Anchorage, Alaska June 9, and 0 1 I I Brooks, of Huron Automatic Screw Company, were elected to the steering committee replacing Mr. Knapp and Kenneth D. Ed iause oi me lire naa noi oeen determined. Mr. Martin said he had stopped at a service station Floral Greenhouse, 1811 900 block of Superior street.

Phone YU 5-8851. The car was owned by Joseph Perkliuiski, Warren. Officers said Family night every Thurs.la cigaret apparently had been Italian Spaghetti, all you wish tossec on tne seat of the car. to eat $1. Fried chicken dinner $1.

Steak dinner $1.50. The i ru Lauth Hotel. Get Gbl Scout Awards I Five members of Girl Scout Elgin Watches, Speidel Bands. Troop No. 4 received their curved Carl's Watch Clock Shop, be- bar award at a tea June 4.

They hind Cunningham's Drug. were Miss Connie Rich, Miss 1 Susie Martin, Miss Kathy Arnold, Waxed-Washed $1, daily, $1.50 Miss Katnieen young and Miss 3t; Gtegory'8 Bonnie MacDonell. Auto 710 Lapeer, for some gasoline, and apparently II wards of Diamond Crystal Salt Company. -J I I some splashed into tne noat. The boat and equipment were insured, he said.

BREAKING GROUND FOR BUILDING PROGRAM THE CLERGY of St. Joseph's Catholic Church join in a three-handed effort to turn the symbolic first sod for a major building program. Rev. Richard T. Parrish, pastor, is at center, with Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Conne'I, pastor emeritus, left, and Rev. George B.

stood mute when arraigned on the same charge. Craig is in St. Clair County Jail awaiting ex The chairman serves a one year term and the steering committee members, three year terms. Dr. Tyrone Gillespie, assistant to the president of Dow Chemical Company, Midland, the principal speaker, told those present that the confiscatory nature of present tax laws drains off risk capital that could be used for business expansion.

He urged people to watch close- ly how their representatives in Congress vote on spending. Those who continually advocate and support spending more money than the Nation takes in should be replaced, he believes, by those who will hold down the cost of gov-ernmcnt. He cited examples of where he thought government spending could be cut. amination. Officers Tuesday quoted Evans Donald Kolman is working at Bell Back In Hospital George's Barber Shop, 1806 Howard E.

Bell, 1412 Seven-Pine Grove Avenue. teenth Street, Sixth Precinct Su- 1 pervisor, is reported improving OUTSIDE PORT HURON in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, Marty's in Lexington, Today's whekre(Uhe, is treatment Special-Hickory smoked pork?" both 'ef f1 in a traf-; chops-au gratin potatoes $1.50. accident early this year. smiths creek Lodge No.

491, Funeral Thursday E.A. Degree, Fri. June 21, Cronin, assistant pastor, right. The altarboys are William Carroll, left, and David Bowers. The brief ceremony was held Sunday on the sHe of a new convent at Eighth and Chestnut Streets.

An eight-room addition to St. Joseph's School, additional playground facilities, and more parking area are included In the construction plan. Charles M. Valentine, of Valentine Associates, Marysville, architects on the project, said the convent will be ready for use at the beginning of the school year. Four rooms of the school addition will be prepared for use later in the season.

Several houses have ben removed from the area to make room for the expansion program. David Pettibone, meo, is general contractor on the convent. (Times Herald Staff Photo) as saying he received $435 as his split from the $871 stolen in the robbery. 7:30 p.m. ror r.

K. uaric Services for F. Richard Clark, 55, of 175 Michigan Avenue, Marysville, who died Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital after a long illness, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home.

APPRAISERS STATE VIEWS ON SITE VALUE Values of land involved in the Deaths More Losses Attributed To 'Healer' (Earlier Story on Page 3) The sheriff department is in BIRTHS IN PORT HURON HOSPITAL June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Ludington, 241614 Division Street, a son. IN MERCY HOSPITAL June 18, to Mr.

and Mrs. Jer-ald W. Shank, 4222 Parker Road, a daughter. June 18, to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald L. Kinna, 444 Washington Boulevard, Marysville, a son. Mr. Clark, a World War II vet-condemnation proceedings of the eran, was an employe of Beard-jPort Huron Area School District j. Jeffort! tn flcnnire 4fi 5 arrp in Rev.

V. D. Boshart. nastor of elIorts 10 acquire 4b.3 acres in vestigating the report that Marysville Free Methodist ChurchFort Gratiot Township for a healer-. took $150 from northern high school were pre-jtwo Avoca bacnelors Tuegday.

sented by professional appraisors will othciate. Martin J. Eagen, Walton A. Schultz, Leo A. Nofs, A.

J. Foster, Merle E. Clark and Edward L. MacCallum will be pallbearers. Burial will be in Memphis SERVING III 3 LOCATIONS to a jury in Circuit Judge Edward T.

Kane's court Tuesday. Both witnesses testified for the School District. Edwin S. Kilbourne, Port Huron, Sheriff dispatcher Joseph Ma-jeske said he received the complaint today. Local law enforcement officers have been searching for the "healer" since he reportedly stole $141 from a 69-year-old woman Monday.

June 13, to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. David Forbes, Travis Air Force Base, former Port Huron residents, a daughter. DOWNTOWN STORE Military at Water St. DRIVE-IN STORE 10th St.

at Court COLONIAL CENTER STORE Pine Grove at Garfield stated that he believes the land FUNERALS is worth $40,100. Louis C. Petho, Marysville, LIMITED TIME OFFERI Ptrinmint Darktnar rot USHIS AND HOWS said he considered the 46.5 acres ywwwww Mrs. L. J.

Pierce Mrs. Mary Frances Pierce, 61, of 3057 Main Street, Emmett, died Tuesday in Port Huron Hospital after a long illness. She was a resident of Emmett 54 years. i Mrs. Pierce was born Jan.

5, 1902, in Chicago. She and Lambert J. Pierce were married June 25, 1923. She was a member of the First Friday Club; the Ladies Altar Society; and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Circle, Daughters of Isabella.

She attended Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Frank E. Helwig, Port Huron, and Mrs.

Paul D. Vincent, Yale; four sons, Patrick F. Pierce and Robert J. Pierce, both of Emmett; William L. Pierce, Fraser, and James M.

Pierce of Port Huron; 18 grandchildren and a sister, Miss Alice Horrigan, Port Huron. Funeral services will be conducted, at 11 a.m. Friday in Mt. Carmel Church, with Charles Sonnenfeld, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Kenockee Cemetery.

The remains are in the family residence where Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday. CHIROPRACTOR nr DR. R. H.

NELSON 919 LAPEER 1 YU 2-9271 YU 2-0413 kV Raymer F. Weir Services fof Raymer F. Weir, 55, of 1227 Lapeer Avenue, who died Monday in Port Huron Hospital after a short illness, will which UJJL-J I valued at $41,200., The jury must find for necessity, and if it does, it must then set a fair price, Judge Kane said. Reports Theft John Knowles, 1013 Wall Street, told police Tuesday a tire and wheel was stolen from the trunk of his car. 1 be conducted 1 p.m.

Thursday The land is owned by the Edros twiMWOori litUlfawa, iw, lUdi I in tne Pollock-Jowett Funeral Corporation, composed of mem-Home, hers of the F.dward .1. Ronev family, Detroit. Rev. G. V.

Skinner, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church, will officiate. Mt Touma, Watson, Andresen and Kelly, attorneys for the School ornat'a Thrifty Cmupent 4 mt all Sarnat Stores This Coupon and 5 I 55 I Good for 1.00 value I HERSHEY riJ I mimt nvtr I 1 Memory Stone MARKERS Meivin rniooaeau, nay am- District, are expected to rest ler, Warren Cribbim, case today, and Davidson, Todd, Archie Eagle and and'Staieer will Dresent Halifax will be pallbearers. the case for the defendants. DAK SPARKLING MIST retel apry, a ex SPARKLING COLOGNE oi.apiath-on alx I Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Imm mm mZ mm Beautiful marble Memory Stone Markers are Doubly Guaranteed in writing.

See our selection at reasonable prices. You will be most satisfied. JONES MONUMENT CO. JOO aaeh plus tax MEMORIALS A Need Reported A local family is reported in need of a washing machine, bed spring and mattress. Anyone wishing to help may call YU 5-6811.

3549 Slon. Jack Sttinborn, ewnr vaJ YU 2-2783 VX CHOICE OF 4 FAMOUS SHULTON FRAGRANCES So much luxury for so little Invites lavish use to keep you cool and fresh all summer. In Dtstrt Flowtr, Frltndnhip Garden, and Earl Amtrlcan Old Splca. Richard J. Agnew Funeral services for Richard J.

Angew, 25, of 3995 Knapp Avenue, U.S. Air Force veteran who died Monday, were held today in St. Stephen Catholic Church. Terry R. Conklin, Dennis J.

Dowd, Thomas G. Sullivan, Timothy P. Reynolds, Donald Nichol and Benjamin F. Negowski were pallbearers. Burial was in Mt.

Hope Cemetery. I This Coupon and I 99' I Good for 1.29 value 5 i FOLDING TRAVEL I I SYRINGE exp. 62563 This Coupon and 39 I I Good for 60c I PHILLIPS MILK I OF MAGNESIA I exp. 625W Bee see mm mm mm mm mm JUNE IS DUSTING POWDER, In plastic case with pretty puff. The same famous SCentS.

1.00 aaeh plus tax Melvin O. Peck Melvin O. Peck, 68, of 518 Union Street, resident here 29 years and former employe of the St. Clair County Road Commission, died Tuesday in Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He was born Feb.

24, 1895, in Berien Center, Mich. His wife, Rose T. Peck, died Oct. 2. 1961.

Mr. Peck was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church, Pine Grove Lodge No. 11, F. A. veteran of World War I serving with the U.

S. Navy. Mr. Peck was a civil engineer. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

B. Eugen! Bishop Port Huron, and Miss Marilyn Peck, Port Huron; two sons, Walter T. Peck, New Castle, and George A. Peck, Dearborn, a sister, Mrs. Dale Gilbert, Benton Harbor, and eight grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the former resident of Hamtramck. He was born Aug. 1, 1895 in Camden, N.J. He is survived by three brothers, Eugene Bush, Smiths Creek and John Basinski, who lives in Alabama, and Frank Basinski, Be Sure To Attend The HOSPITAL FIESTA Thursday, Juno 20th 11 A.M.

to 11 P.M. at the Y.M.C.A. DAIRY MONTH This Coupon and 111 I Good for 1.89 value I I BAYER ASPIRIN I 300's I exp 62S63J who lives in New Jersey; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Szymanski, Mrs. Mary Potts, Mrs.

Catherine Shoemaker, and Mrs. Lottie Fuse, all of New Jersey, and several- r- i This nieces and nephews. Coupon and r' -i This Coupon and I 55' Good for 1.00 PRELL SHAMPOO Military funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Tuesday This Coupon and 55' Good for 87c value 3 BOXES KLEENEX I I I ODi St. Philips Catholic Chucch, I I I I oo Good for 1.59 400's oz.

i ii III 1 1 MTi I II Columbus, with Charles A. Hammond Post No. 8, American Legion, in attendance. Burial will be in St. Philips rv a a i i' mm Koy Lees, rector, win oinciaie.

Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. The remains are in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home. London's delicious chocolate milk is being featured at many area markets this week fee sure to pick up a couple of quarts of this delightful beverage that's so good for you! I HOME PERMANENT I exp. 62563 mm mm mm mm mm raff in a im Memorials to Mr. Peck are be- Friends are invited to visit the ing accepted by the church.

Elliott Funeral Home Sunday and "7 This Coupon and Good for 69c valua SECRET riuu ninnntiur Barnet's City-Wide Delivery Daily 'til 10 P.M. "Over 34 Tears Reliable Prescriptions Ask Your Doctor" Monday. The remains will be in the fu-: neral home. Rosary will be re-1 cited at 8 p.m. Monday.

11.05 ol axp. 62363 mm mm mm i mm AT YOUR STORE AT YOUR DOOR roioiNo: CUP IMIS COO'OH NO Of IN XISON TO ANV 8NfI DUO sroi. M.l.ivr at wnti IOiK si Cou'l I This Coupon and I 41' Good for 69c value TIMEX or WISTCLOX WATCH WHEEL CHAIRS: i i NAME Thona BAND AID FLAiTIC SANDAOES a tm I ii 4 ill Jk chramt plated light ueigbt I ftld for travel Mrs. Victor Peterson Mrs. Cora Belle Peterson, 71, Apopka, former Detroit and Jeddo resident, died Monday in Apopka.

She was the widow of Victor Peterson, who died in 1946. Mrs. Peterson is. survived by a son, Merritt Peterson, Apopka; a daughter, Mrs. Verda Leeper, Sacramento, a grandson; four sisters, Mrs.

Emma Strevel and Mrs. Iae Jeddo; Mrs. Pearl Miller, Port Huron, and Mrs. Gladys Schroeder, Detroit; and 'several nieces and nephews. The remains will arrive at the Arthur Smith Funeral Home Thursday.

Arrangements are incomplete. Stephen Basinski Stephen Basinski, 67, former tool and die maker, Ford Motor Company, Detroit, died Sunday in Wayne County General Hospital after a lone illness. He was a New T.mf at Wettda Wnvt Wejirh 00 Vo'ut) Cf loch Wedieidir br li'nt tMo purcKos 'ew. r2- I This Coupon and "1 I 1.11 I Good for 1.73 value KOTEX 40'm xiip err your rtn Zip drtuni the hem with tste in sh Ivantt Jtnnlngt GLIDEABOUT I I YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN AOUtTS ONLY (Rtgivtrotion formt ovoilobla oi oil 3 itorai) loft Waak'. Wlnnan Mary O'Nail Avoca, Michigan TAJ mm.

I Keg. or Super mm mm ein. i i r. In FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL II RENTAL SALES YU 5-7119 EMERSON DRUG CO. YU 5.9581 ii mmmi i a 1 1 mmmm Joint Hospital FIESTA June 20 YMCA 11 a.m.-ll p.m..