The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 10

MONDAY, AUGUST 6. 1945 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TACE TEN NEWS FROM THUMB AND RIVER DISTRICTS ARKET NEWS Manistee Has First Air Power Chapter Lansing. Aug. 6 The nation's 1 first air power league chapter Honored THUMB STOCK IMK Till! Ill -4, I Fv WmSr mi Five Detroit Boys Face Charges Of Robbery Unarmed Fair Haven. Aug.

6 Five Detroit boys are being held in St. Clair County Jail on charges of robbery unarmed pending arraignment before Justice Frank D. Beadle, St. Clair. William F.

Cook, Centcrline. complained to State Police of the St. Clair pest that the boys. Antonio T. Cantalini.

18: Chester Ca-poccia. 17: Leonard E. Paluzzi, 17. and two under 17. accosted him at about 2:30 a.m.

Sunday near Dec-chor Bav Drive cut and stole his chow Bay Drive cut and stole his car. They were taken into custody at about 3:30 a.m. Sunday by East Detroit police. Probate court is being asked to waive jurisdiction in the case of the minors involved. Eugene J.

Bergsman. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, said. Tin Cans To Be Collected In River District Tin cans will be collected in St. Clair. Marine City, Yale and Capac Tuesday.

Residents have been requested to have prepared tin cans in containers at the curb by 8 a. m. The pickup will be made rain or shine. William A. Smith and Reuben GEORGE FLOTT DISTRICT WOMEN'S CLUBS Fills Vacancy Harbor Beach, Aug.

tj Mrs. Fred Pease was appointed senior vice president of Harbor chapter No. 138, Blue Star Mothers ot America, at its regular meeting. xurs. mis me vacancy caused by tne deatn of Mrs.

D. Earle Wagner. Mrs. Frank M. Brieske, Mrs.

James Toppin and Mrs. Pease are the committee for a social meeting Aug. 16. Have ricnic Harbor Beach, Aug. ti Members of the auxiliary of Burhans Hage- uun nu.

mv-njn he'd a family potluck supper in! wdgener rarK Co nt i rj rom Page One LJ PACPF1C sien in east central China. A thou sand civilians were reported killed by forced poisonous injections at Ichang, enemy-held central China river port. a 45 day furlough to any member of the 32d division who captures an enemy General alive. Chief prize is Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita.

one i i I GEORGE FLOTT DAY OBSERVED Boy Scout Worker Honored For 30 Years Of Service Croswell. Aus. 6 Many Boy Scouts, parents and friends stood in the rain Sunday while a surprise tribute was paid George Flott honoring him for his 30 years in Boy Scout ork. Mr. Flott officially presented a new trading post he helped build to the Scouts and which was ac-pected by Douglas Hanna, camp director.

A proclamation of George Flott Day was made by Clifford J. Richards, camp director. Tribute was paid to Mr. Flott by Burton Sturtridge on behalf of the Rnv Scnnts. Gardner Black spoke for Robert A.

Turrell on behalf of the Croswell Rotary club. Milton .1 Tuer. Port Huron. Scout leader, paid tribute to Mr. Flott as another Scout leader.

Fred J. Kemp, Port Huron, member of the executive; board, spoke on behalf of the board. Probate Judge George W. Paldi, Sandusky, was chairman on the program. A stone sundial was dedicated: to Mr.

Flott by N'orris A. Hanks. Tr.rvcville council president and the unveiling was macie oy Miss Doreen G. Flott, Mr. Flott's daugh-' ter The stone pedestal was cut and donated to the camp by the Edward L.

Jones Monument vvorics, Stone street. Port Huron. Mr Flott is commissioner of Sanilac Countv district and a mem- ber of the council executive board, i He has in his 30 years of Scout work, held nearly every position 1 on the executive board. I Mr Flnft aided in organization r.f thp Croswell troop and directed it until 1939 when he turned the Scoutmaster position over 10 n. Stoddard Jones.

1 Camp Chickagami was tirsl risen: here 1941 after a tract ot iana was deeded to the Blue Water council by the P. L. Graham estate. Gifts from the Croswell Rotary Hub has increased the acreage to 23. Two hundred and fifty Scouts used the camp facilities this year coming from 33 council troops.

Mr. Flott was graduated from thp Detroit College of Law in 1911 and came to Croswell in September 1915. from Detroit. He was born in Elmira. Mich.

He has been city attorney many years. 12 New Teachers Complete Staff For Sandusky High Sandusky. Aug. 6 The teaching staff of Sandusky High school is complete. Superintendent Harry C.

Smith said today. Twelve new members have been sdded. They are: Clarence Carlson. Ainsworth. principal: Earl Jones.

Kalamazoo, coach and science: Marion Heussner. Marlette. home Madelyn Armitage. Fairview, social studies: Mary Jane Westa. Lombard.

111.. English: LeRoy Guigar. Marine City, grade principal: Arnold Thomas. Sandusky, eighth grade; Doris Diegal, Silverwood. Mich, fifth grade: Jeanette Keyworth.

Peck, fourth grade; Jacqueline Sullivan, Marlette, third grade: Marie Peck, second grade, and Blanche Baden, Argyle. first grade. Marysville Salvage Pickup Marysviile. Aug. 6- Municipal i employes and Boy Scouts will con- duct a city-wide salvage pick-up of tin cans, paper and rags Wed nesday.

Residents have been asked to have the salvage at the curb at 8 a. m. cans properly prepared, pa- i pers in bundles and rags in con-j tamers. Troop In members and city cm GRAIN PRICES Wheat Hit By Commission House Selling By GEORGE McCOWILI.E iTf.v Wr Chicago. Aug.

6 Grain prices were fractionally lower during the opening futures trade today. Wheat dipped as much as cent under commission house selling which uncovered stop-los orders. The bulk of the trade was in small lots and support developed at Sl.66'2 when the market moved back to within of a cent of Saturday's close. Brokers said the Commodity Credit Corporation announced purchase of cash wheat had not materialized. Corn and oats were easier under scattered selling.

Traders said the governments new oat loan program was considered too low to have much effect on the present market. Better growing weather and prospects for increased receipts was reflected in the dip in corn. Rye was under slight pressure by commission houses local traders after a mixed opening. During the first hour wheat was unchanged to '2 lower, corn was to lower, oats were 1 to 3 lower, rye was higher to ns lower, and barley was higher to lower. GRAINS AND SEEDS 1 hit-Llco Vllturrs.

Oimmi Chicago, ti S. ft l.T'. i- l- Hi7, Mjv 1 S-n. ,4:. I'-c.

(Is, 1.47. 1 Mis 1. July i5ari May 1 13. i hiracn ah itp Hi'i 4 -Pi jo- tHt Writ 2 r--! 1. 7 1 -I 1 71 a No.

-nii'i' zr.iyio yr'iluy t.f'., ai No. 1 Ivavy i fi'i'a 6:1 No. 2 mi-l rtra 1 vhire fxtra havy '2 h'-nvy N-t. 1 nhite htavy '-'J 'J h-Mvv f.r; N.t. 1 'ial rM hr.iw 9'it -0; No.

1 rvi hnvy 7r'. malt jut; 1 7 1 -i 1 f--I 1 l'lax i 1 ion li. POULTRY, DAIRY I-lroit ljjc Mil-tan in 1- ts I.i.-tr..it. Wiiilis cra-lii A 47. 's Miia'l 40.

l.ii-t: i 4'i. Iirow ns grail" tare i hicqco Hairy Chtrisru. Aus. 7. 1 7 4 r.

7 mirli-: un h3 l. K-. tOP ft (SjSS i irrnsu'ar; reveiii: IS. market un- i ttii-aco l.ip I'oiiliry rii pf. 13 iru 3 car.s.

price market, un-. ha Foul Play Dallas. Aug. 6 AP Practically everyone ate fried chicken Sunday in a certain section of Dallas everyone, that is. except Lee Myers, the chicken man himself.

Lee left his farm early in the morning with 180 chickens. bound for market. He sold every one he had. Then, returning home with an appetite all his own for a dinner of fried chicken. Myers went to a coop to do a re-count on the 20 prize fryers he had put away for his own eating.

But thieves had been to the Myers chicken ranch, The story has a "Mother Hubbard and her cupboard-' ending. Abbreviations, of both single words and ph-ases, were common in ancient writings and inscrip tions. King George II of Greece is the great-grandson of Queen victoria of England and has not a drop of oreek blood in nis veins. Twenty to 30 million human lives annually are snuffed out due to undernourishment and disease. FRACTIONS! 'Manistee has 105 members.

President Harry S. Sweetnam announ- ced today in filing articles of in-; corporation for the club with the Michigan securities and Corpora-1 tion Commission. The leasue is sponsored by the Army Air P'orces to "build a lasting pence through air power" by fostering interest in airpower's in-; fluence on world affairs. Manistee was chosen to receive the first charter as representative of smaller cities interested in aeronautics. Charles E.

Wilson, former War Production Board Chairman. is Chairman is president of the na- tiona! leasue. He told Manistee officers that chapters will be in-1 stalled in larger cities soon. OPA Asks Meat Industry To Aid Plant Restaurants: Washington. Aug.

6 AP The OPA today called on the meat in- dustry to supply voluntarily to war plant restaurants at least the min- imum amount of meat allowed I under rationing. Stating that many of these plant! eating establishments have had dif- ficulty obtaining minimum allot- ments. the Agency added: I "While OPA. has authority to di- rect shipments of meat to inplant feeding establishments, it is reluc-1 tant to follow this course of action and would prefer to work out the problem with the co-operation of the industry." Department of Agriculture fig- i mes show. OPA said, that manufacturing plants have facilities for serving some 7.000,000 workers daily.

In a letter to the trade. OPA said that if the minimum requirements of plant restaurants are not met voluntarily, steps would be taken to assure such establishments of at lerst the average supply they received during the first six months of this year. The Black Forest in Germany, famous locals of many supernatural and weird folk stories and fairy talcs, was named for the preponderance of fir and pine trees which give the ranees a dark hue. Bridge whist was known in Constantinople i Istanbul and Greece about 1870. long before the game invaded western Europe.

land and they came to Detroit and then to Sanilac County, where she had since resided. Mrs. Ezra N. Keys Kinde. Aug.

6 Mrs. Caroline Eleanor Keys. 67. wife of Ezra N. Keys, died Saturday night in Hubbard Memorial hospital.

Bad Axe, after an illness of 1' years. The remains were removed Sunday to the Eberts Funeral home in St. Johns. where funeral services and burial will be held Tuesday. Mrs Keys is survived by her husband: a daughter.

Mrs. Helen A. Liiocke. Kinde, and five grandchildren. She was born May 13.

1878. in Lainssburg. Mich. She lived in St. Johns 23 vr-rs before coming to Kinde in 1939.

Samuc! E. Balfour Port Austin. Aug. 6 Funeral services for Samuel E. Balfour, 75.

former Kinde business, who died here Saturday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the William T. Collon funeral home in Bad Axe. Rev. L.

W. Bishop, pastor of Port Austin United Prostest-ant church, will officiate. Burial will be in Colfax cemetery. William II. Keyworth Yale Aug.

6' Rev. J. Wood, pastor, officiated at funeral services Saturday in Yale Mcnnonite church for William H. Keyworth. 47.

who died unexpectedly of a heart attack Wednesday night at his farm home in Brockway Township. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. John Michener Sandusky. Aug.

6 Funeral services were held today in the Elmer Methodist church for Mrs. Hannah Michener. 74. who died Friday. Rev.

Floyd W. Porter, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Moore township cemetery. i i i G. DeLano will furnish trucks for the pick-up in St.

Clair where the Lions club and Boy Scouts will make the house to house canvass. THUMB DEATHS Mrs. Charles Gorbutt Kinde. Aug. 6 Mrs.

Sarah Gorbutt, 72. wife of Charles Gorbutt and former resident of Dwisht Township died Saturday in her home in White Lake, Mich. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Flint.

The remains are in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry White, in Flint. Burial will be in a Flint cemetery. Mrs.

Gorbutt is survived by her husband: two daughters. Mrs. Arthur Harris. Bad Axe. and Mrs.

White: a son. Lester Gorbutt. White Lake: several grandchildren: four sisters. Mrs. Caroline Arnott.

Seattle. Mrs. Anne Cunningham. Onaway. Mrs.

Lydia Dcnhoff. Pontiac. and Mrs. Selina Millard. Kinde; and a brother, Robert Gorbutt, Portland, Ore.

Mrs. Gorbutt was born April 2. 1873. in Dwight Township and spent her childhood there. Peter Kritzman Shabbona.

Aug. 6 Funeral services for Peter Kritzman. fi5. lifelong resident of Argyle Township, who died Friday night in his home, were held this afternoon in the Shabbona Methodist church. Rev.

Lee Griffin. Gospel Temple. Marlette, officiated. Burial was in Elkland cemetery. Mr.

Kritzman is survived by his widow, the former Mis Maude Wheeler, four sons. Bruce. Hazen and orman Kritzman. all of Shabbona. and Cpl.

Merle Kritzman. U. S. Army, a daughter. Mrs.

Marion Fuller. New York, 10 grandchildren, a sister. Mrs. Mary Petreau. Port Huron, and six brothers.

Fred Kritzman. Sandusky: John Kritz man. Cumber: Jacob and Kritzman. both of Argyle: Kritzman. Detroit, and Earl Levi Alfred Kritz- man.

Port Huron. He as born Oct. 14. 137!) in Ar gyle Township. Jlrs.

Isabella Douglas Cass City, Aug. 6 Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella Douglas. 93. widow of William Douglas, who died Aug.

1. in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clyde McConnohie. Duranri.

were held Saturday in the home of another daughter, Mrs. Peter Heronemus. Decker. Rev. Floyd Porter.

Methodist pastor, officiated. Burial was in Elk-land cemetery. Mrs. Douglas is survived by the two daughters. 13 grandchildren.

11 great grandchildren, and a brother. James Larimer. Minnesota. She was born July 9, 1852 in Forsdyse. Scotland.

She was married to Mr. Douglas in 1885 in Scot- time -Tiger of Malaya" variously: Robert Wcstfall expects reported cornered, killed or flown to leavc for training in the U. S. from northern Luzon mountains. Coast Guard at Manhattan Beach.

Advance elements of 30.000 Can- Brooklvn. N. Aug. 15. Robert adian soldiers arrived at forward enlisted in this branch of the serv-Pacific bases todav.

Thev will be 10 BRIEFS Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Lyle White. New Lothrop, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Coke, Hale. Mich-spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs." Irwin Scheible. Miss Bernice Scheible has returned home after spending the summer with the Cokes and Jimmie returned from a visit with the Whites. Harbor Beach Mrs.

William Wood and daughter, Dorothy Ann. Mrs. Emma Veldman and" Mrs. Helen Strickler are visiting relatives in Detroit. Imlay City Mrs.

F. L. White. who underwent an operation in Harp Hospital. Detroit, last week, is improving and expects to return nome xnis weeK.

Elkton Mr. and Mrs. Judson Erne and family, Hartford City, are visiting Mrs. Erne's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Schiele. Fort Austin Lt. jg) Daniel Mayes and Pvt. Rita Mayes, Washington, D.

are visiting their mother, Mrs. John Mayes. Ivinrle TpnnpHv has returned to Detroit after spend- ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy.

Emmett Miss Elizabeth O'Con- nor, Chicago, is visiting her bro- ther, Frank O'Connor, whose wife i is in Yale Hospital as the result of a broken hip. Harbor Beach Rev. Louis H. Knight, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is spending a month in Oklahoma and Indiana. Harbor Beach Miss Sarah De- it i 1 i- riiui.

neveianu, js vi-uuig hit i i parents, Mr. and Mrs. George De- Frain. Emmett Miss Mary Agnes Bren- i nan has returned to Highland Park, 111., after a few days visit; in her home here. She is em- ployed at Fort Sheridan.

Harbor Beach Airs. Elva Walker and son have returned to Los Angeles after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Hazel.

Emmett Joseph Donahue and Mel Allen of Detroit have returned from a boat cruise to Harbor Springs and Mackinac Island. Marlette The Farmers Guild will meet in the Guild Hall in Marlette Township Wednesday night. Refreshments will be served. Yale Miss Betty Danhausen. is spending two weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Bullock and family. I Yale Miss Estelle Regan. Jack-I son. is spending a vacation here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Regan. Yale Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Wilt. Grosse Pointe. spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Young and other rcla- tives. Yale Mr.

and Mrs. John Bright are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Delmere Stubbs, Detroit, in their home. Peck Mr. and Mrs.

Do a 1 Thompson. Berkley. visited his mother, Mrs. Mabel Thomp-: son. Imlay City Mr.

and Mrs. A. Grettenberger and daughter. Ann. visited relatives in Grand Rapids and Allegan.

Imlay City Pfc. Lloyd Free- man. Tucson. is spending a 15-day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Mildred Freeman, and family.

Imlay City Miss Ada Heil has accepted a position with the Great Northern Life Insurance company in Chicago. Emmett Pvt. Alex Sweeney, Fort Sheridan, visited his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sweeney, Sun- day.

Port Austin Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Wressell and son. John, Detroit. are spending a vacation at a cottage here.

Imlay City Mrs C. E. Brabb and mother. Mrs. Charles E.

Brin-ker, are visiting in East Orange, N.J. Imlay City Miss Jane Agnew has returned to Detroit after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Streets. Richmond Members of the Lioness club will meet Tuesday at Lions Park for their monthly meeting. Richmond Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Hebel are spending the week at Houghton Lake, Mich. Port Austin Miss Angeline Bar-anski. Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Baranski.

Port Austin Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dovle have returned to Detroit after visiting Miss Christine Kelley. Klkton Mrs. Elmer PfafT.

Os-sineke, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eby. Harbor Beach Miss Matilda Ringwelski is a patient in University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Memphis Mary Lou Pa.ssey is spending two weeks with relatives at a cottage near Glennie, Mich.

Armada Sgt. Robert Howe is expected home from the Pacific War Zone soon. Kinde Mrs. Clarence Marks has returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kinde in Caro. Kinde Maurice Storbeck. Port Huron, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Storbeck. Kinde The annual Etzer-Gritz-ner family reunion will be held at Oak Beach Sunday, Aug. 12. Emmett Mrs. Agnes Wilkenson.

Detroit, visited her brother. Earl O'Brien and family. Emmett Pvt. Leo O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph O'Connor, was home from Fort Sheridan, 111., Sunday. China To Honor CHUNGKING A resolution was adopted by the recent Kuominting party congress calling for the building in postwar China of a Roosevelt memorial library, in honor of the late American President. Sunset in Arizona is a pre historic eruption dating to 885 A.D. 4 Imlay City Robert W. Wright i has accepted a position as agent and Western Union operator at the Grand Trunk railroad station at Marcellus.

He has been clerk and Western Union operator here for 36 years. Mrs. Wright will remain here until a suitable house can be i obtained there. Richmond Members of the Richmond Rotary club will entertain members of the North Branch Rotary club at the J. C.

Ernst cottage in St. Clair Flats. In charge of arrangements will be Edgar Weeks. Phil Lutes and John Holmes. I Richmond Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Bauman and daughter. Lucille, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bauman and grandson, Norwood Neu-bauer, seaman spent several davs with relatives in Traverse City. Marlette The Marlette Gospel Temple Missionary society will hold a picnic in Memorial Park. Marlette, at 2:30 p.m. Thursday if weather permits. Otherwise the meeting will be held in the church basement.

Memphis Mary Anne Dolan and Helen Dolan have returned from a visit with grandparents. Mary Anne visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Bourke, Columbus.

and Helen visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolan, st. Clair Marlette The Disirict rally of Young People Fellowships was held in the Marlette Gospel Temple with Dr. B.

M. Nottage, well known colored speaker of Detroit, giving the principal address. Harbor Beach Mrs. C. A.

Houghtby and son, Edward. Detroit, and Mrs. John Davidson. Pontiac, have returned to their homes after visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Capling Imlav City John H. Balfour seaman 1 c.

has returned to tne U.S. "aval Base at Port Hueneme. after spending a 15-day leave with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. John H.

Balfour. Emmett The Daughters of Isabella will hold a potluck dinner in the home of Mrs. Catherine Nolan and Mrs. Isabel Butler Thursday night. This will be a farewell party for Mrs.

Nolan and Mrs. Butler. Armaria Burton Hulett. son of Mr. and Robert Hulett.

Center road. Armada, is in Bishop Hos- pital. Aimont. where he underwent aPP 'noeciomj juiy zo, Armada First Lt. Alex Zebelian Jr.

has received his honorable dis- AJ A i iii-- uai iui, aiiii in Zebelian, Dayton road. Armada. Richmond The annual Community club picnic for members land their families will be held on Thursday at Marysville Park. Elgin Quick is chairman of the food committee. Yale Pvt.

Leonard Putney, who was home on furlough after serving in the Army in Italy where he was captured and later spent 15 months in a German prison camp, has gone to Miami, for further assignment. Richmond The new lock plant built by the St. Clair Macomb Consumers Co-Operative is having its formal opening today. This plant is located on Gratiot road, Mut-tonville. Kinde Pvt.

James L. Tate. Camp Maxev. is snendins a furlouch with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Tate. Lake Township, and other relatives here. Kinde Mr. and Mrs. William J.

LaBelle had as their guests. Mrs. Norman Mack and daughter. Helen Marie. Detroit and Mrs.

Frank Bad Axe. Goodells Mrs. Albert Brando will entertain the Columbus Baptist Ladies' Aid society Thursday in her home. Potluck dinner will be served at noon. Emmett Misses Nellie and Martha Keegan, Port Huron, were guests of their sister Mrs.

William Donahue. They all spent a day this week in Detroit. Richmond Members of Group 3 of the Ladies Aid society of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Mutton-ville. will hold an ice cream social on the church grounds Friday.

Marlette Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Gift and daughter.

Lois, have returned from Seattle, where they attended the wedding of Lt. Ronald Paul Gift of the U. S. A. C.

Kinde Fred J. Yaroch bought the Samuel T. Balfour Store building, here. Mr. Yaroch has conducted a grocery store in the building for the last year.

Port Austin Miss Jean Finan has returned to Kalamazoo after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Finan. Imlay City Mrs.

John H. Rowc, Ann Arbor, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Baer. ident Truman's attitude.

Pending a promised message to Congress this fall, the Chief Executive has declined to state his views on the subject. Some Capitol Hill friends of the President, say Mr. Truman is much more likely to suggest an enlarged and modernized National Guard rather than universal training legislation. "We had a fighting chance up to about a month ago." one of the most ardent backers of postwar conscription said, "but recent actions of the Army have just about ruined that chance." Even should Congress decide on a program of compulsory training, it is doubted that the Army would be allowed to run the program. Original advocates of Army control already are advancing proposals for strict civilian direction with the Armv providinr onlv the necessary officers for such thincs as drill practice and supervision of field maneuvers.

I I I i President Truman's Report Potsdam Conference Aw-- By m-nsox Phillip" New" A an i'd ay i market i nef IS: t-. were slow pI-T held i.e.-.ot-.-.t Truman's to tne cn the Leaders with fract-o-s! creases included i worth. American TeV? General Eiectric. Du em Pacihc. Great Nortnem Pacitic.

U. S.W lehem and American rV Er-' slightly lower. Un Bonds and commodities mixed narrow dealing? 65 stocFmTrket M' I'liK (KB 41 1. -N a A LIVESTOCK- liirac I.iuirt Kr: a lints rl.M Mrs '--y fnon.j J. w.nston new Crt.p Fr; izi rl7' era tav.

Wl than two or thrw to lower, Sod CR t'U'. aU Oilier r-i ar.j cni'r STong. off. y- instances 16. mostly Uj, i'1 loa is choice Ui i th? (-Piling tMt i 1 t-: 1 1 1 It i.

fed Mwr, rnwt. cuaatt', 1 I.iHW U.i(,- fj a. mi to fOKrr 'I '--I nors 17 a i n. MUSK t.uiii l-w-f arotr-: tn-i-t niiimni to k-f'Jily Li off am 7 1 1. at I'll.

t. at kn at-ij norip. total l.m rrw last vr.r.t.B 6 loin, li.iK crop lamhs mj haricl. shors mfMnte in to U.m-cr. lf maucuratcd Aut 5 tmt coc-tri-n shtmmt Aimmr.

mrludM first TVaMmrrm, -j, MW Bnoi and (tman 'wwk lamlig Kk tnii 4. i-i-tint--1 i-ftiimr-n to tnlnja 17 1 im luded. frrka5it! i rh'n-'e Ih. Vmhci $r-r parly ciwv; )b k-i ct 1 aid 14 rt yearlings sin. t'y and choir yfrin ii pelts 14 late: Fhnrn uitiu-m load rt-mmnn 11 fr.

tur- 7- (w.0 choio ft. crop feejing Hi TVtroit I ivmtork steady, hulk barTow tn Pet f.f.M. frV 1nr-Irj'i a muni 15 loads tn. flvm loads cows, mosth- oriein, truck run mostly ww. ih ine arntind 30 ta Zi per r.

rr-'-r-Af, i-ows vprr activ. tftrmt tf hiphr rn ffpn an4 yearling to hoJ' 1 f. pound rtn rt- native hrhl num r-uw small lots anfl st a nvj marlines riiinifn and medium beat fo" 1: ftveral slzaMe lot mdnimr Ifno.Hf.n pouml rows ll.5 13-T3: -s and r-u r-rtt mt 'uirrf to only lijrht beny f'V'i-f with weicht rwyint la'' ww-k. t. hTi.l hulk p'Vi iTii ciJ ccrrnin and nitiiium JA13 ft rl--i thp FfTia'-l.

I.t ni-'i'Um n4-' 1.1. no rr.tpnon ff n' c.k! nnd shrn luU a nd 4. llnffaln IJtMark N. 5 and --ry fI-'W, unvfin. h.rrifj nr 1 r.fi- mo-iium ai ttle o.

JS Ruff a 'att: 14. I fn r.u;.!- i- Jti J7.77.-7'.: fa: hw'f heavies ll-' vA f-ii'v. r4 4. 7 7 'i 1 li- lc i-f ot i few in i LOCAL MARKETS r. i No.

1 I---' cn 1 i I'" I- r. i h'-t 4 THUMB MARKETS PRODUCE MARKET rhii-ar Pot tv-w ..45. ployes will pick up the salvage in Thp japanese without confirma-city trucks. tut tu followed by Canadian Air Force units and 60 ships of the Dominion's Navv. 60 Jap Cities Hit i r.y Th- i I Today's strike brought to 60 the number of Japanese cities hit in 74 incendiary attacks.

Imabari. small, campact urban area of light industries on Shi-koku. was hit as a secondary target May 8 when 11 Superfortresses destroyed 46 per cent of its built up area. Saca. a center of small manufactures and an Infantry replacement assembly point, is in north central Honshu.

Nishinomiya. Mikage. an extension of the great city of Kobe, has feeder-plants for Kobe's bigcer industries. It was warned of its fate Julv 23 and aaain three days later. Maebishi.

only 60 miles northwest of Hirohito's Imperial Palace, is an aircraft parts-making center. The Ube coal liquefaction plant was attacked July 2 and July 23 by 50 to 75 Superfortresses which burned out 23 per cent of its a blow in return. They broadcast that before dawn Sunday they caught American planes lined uo vvingtip-to-wingtip on Okianwa airfields and set 15 large fires among them after "skillfully out-maneuvering" black widow night fighters. THUMB BIRTHS- July 31. to Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Pulley (Dorothea Fraleigh. Jeddo, in Deaconness Hospital, Detroit, a son.

Jack Isaac. Aug. 2. to Mr. and Mrs.

M. Snider. Elkton. in Shceurer Hospital. Pigeon, a son, Patrick.

July 28. to Mr. and Mrs. George Steiner. Detroit, former Armada residents, in St.

Joseph Hospital, Detroit, a daughter. Nancy Lee. July 31. to Lt. jg.) and Mrs.

Kenneth Cole. Peck, in Yale Hospital, a daughter. Lieutenant Cole is stationed in Jacksonville, Fla. July 29. to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Diem. Peck, in Yale hospital, a To Vote Auff. 13 Peck. Aug.

6 A special election will be held Aug. 13 to vote on organizing Elk township schools into a township school district. Three Tempting Invasion Targets Thumb Weddings Kf orth-Weston Peck. Aug. 6 Miss Ila Weston, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Weston, and Pvt. Gordon son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kevworth.

were married July 28 by Rev. Gordon Parr in the Methodist church parsonage. Attendants were Mrs. Clayton Richardson and Clifton Weston, boatswain's mate 2 c. Great Lakes, 111., brother of the bridegroom.

Private Keyworth recently returned home after being a prisoner of the Germans several months. St. Clair Briefs Born July 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Dorson Dandron, in their home, a daughter.

Mrs. Roy Taylor is taking a boat trip with her husband on the steamer S. S. Rocket. Mr and Mrs.

Earl Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. George Cilley of Detroit spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Matthews.

Miss Marilyn Matthews enter-tained Miss Susan Buchanan, Detroit, and Miss Barbara Magary. St. Clair, in her home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs.

R. H. Campbell, New York, former residents of St. Clair, are visiting here for a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Munt. Mrs. Jay Brown has returned to Milwaukee, after spending a week here with her father, Fred Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Markle have left for two months vacation. They will spend some time with their daughter, Mrs. C. McGlauch-lin.

in Chicago, and will visit other relatives. fP Nogioko HONSHU Sea of Japan jLZ Moebishi 6" Toyama h-tt t-H y-- fT Kanazawa 0 ft Motsumato Homuro CHOSH. TOKYO few CJ IV Motsue gz-r- -i NAGOYA iS. Kokurai T( Ty fl iKorh, Shiroriamo Jf I "AGAS N)kYUSHU Pacific OFean fnT 1 MONGOLIA VT MANCHURIA VlodtoCtok P-Ji" I kyushu Hacitic X) I Ocean 13 I Chungking -boninis. V' 'OKINAWA JWO VOLCANO IS.

1 MARC'S Peace-time Draft Backers Concede Chances Are Small I Th A teJ Prrss Washington. Aug. 6 Congressional backers of universal military training said privately today they have all but abandoned hope of winning their fight. They plan to make an effort, when congress reconvenes in October, to put through a program of compulsory training for all able-bodied youths, but they don't expect to get far. The House Postwar Military Policy Committee.

headed by Representative Woodrum. Virginia democrat, has recommended the program It ha the solid backing of the Armv. Navy and veterans' groups but is opposed by most churchmen, educators and organized labor. Proponents. who contend a peace-time draft is necessary as a future defense measure.

blame rielav in action and the current low ehh of Army sent'ment on Caoito! Hill for the dark outlook Another factor involved is Frcs-1 POISON IVY HOW TO KILL IT K'7 '1 out'T t-Kin. It peel off a nit it ffi the ivy infection, iifitri one appln-ittR'tt is iet i -i. any ilruK sture. I' p'-H ri'ul. St.px iti-hini; quickly.

Iniir hn t'-wrro'v it" not a. at Van Han ten's More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH flra a way to overcome v' i.19 d'oomfort. VSTEETH. an rr prove-i tow Jr. sprink le1 on and -a i.f h''i Ifl i hem rrri-T so hat f1- cnift-rra hi No iTmy, e-.

ft's alkaline i 'i TV n--t -u r. Ch-K-s vr--' td'-nrur" f'pvhi, oat i'AoIK'f'TH uw any du atoxa. AJv. Map above three areas where single or multiple landings might be carried out when the Allies invade Japan. Although much of Japan is rocky and mountainous, these offer sea level beachheads-happily without the guardian coral reefs that bedeviled Yank invaders of other Pacific islanc Successful seizure of Kyushu would give a land base for mounting an overwhelming drive homeland archipelago, although Japs are thought to have large defensive forces on this island.

A likelier bet would be to hit southern Shikoku, drive north to the Sea of Japan, thus splitting enemy forces and offering an opportunity to exploit the bresk-through to east and west. Third and most daring possibility is a thrust directly st the enemy's heart invasion of the lowlands on cither id of the Tokyo area, for a pincers movement around the enemy capitaj.