Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 2

RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE TWO SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1951 yo i i Hastings-Santo GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance Agency aOT-308 StaU Bank 346 Power Sherwood East Bay Calvary Church US-31 North Near 5-Mile Road INDEPENDENT FUNDAMENTAL PKEMILLENNIAL MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 13, 1951 9:45 a.m.--BIBLE SCHOOL (Classes for all ages) 11 a.m.--"The Coming of the Lord" study in Epistle of James) 6:30 p.m.--YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 p.m.-"The Faith of a Mother" CHARLES W. SINE, Pastor TELEPHONE 837M FAITH CHURCH (Reformed Church in America) NOW MEETING CORNER SEVENTH and OAK WORSHIP SERVICES MAY 13 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-"Power Unlimited" Children's Story: "The Greatest Rock of All" 7.30 p.m.-"Bsyond the Sunset" (A Message About Heaven) John 14.6. "Jesus said, I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No man comes unfo fhe father but by me." 'A Family Church' "A Place for Address: 438 W. Seventh St.

Minister: Rev. Albert De Voogd Phone: 2224-J Death Claims Mrs. Denoyer Mrs. Alice Denoyer, 74, a former resident of Leelanau county, died Friday at her home in Detroit. The body will be returned a to the home of her daughter, Mrs.

George Denoyer, at Lake Leelanau, the Rosary lull be said Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock Fnneial sei vices will be conducted Monday morning at 9 0 0 o'clock from St. Mary's chinch in Lake Leelanau with the Rev. i Schrems officiating. Burial will be made in St Mary's cemetery. i i are three daughters, Mis.

Denoyer of Lake Leelanau: Frank Shramski of Cedar and Mrs. Mabel Sbonek, erse i 2 sons, William Denoyer of 1 this city and Xapoleon Denoyer of Detioit; a sister, Mrs. Nelson Plamondon, Alberta, a a a 36 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. OFFICES to serve you A LOAN FOR YOU THE LOANS WE MAKE CAN BE USED FOR ANY PURPOSE, Call at our office for full particulars on how simple it is to get a loan. 242 E.

Front St. 12nd PHONE 3060 Wm. H. Snelllng. Mgr.

102 So. Union St. (1st Floor) PHONE 2322 Gerald Culman, Mgr. BUSINESS HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

-SAT, 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON Governor Makes New Appointments LAXSIXG. May 12 (UP) -Governor Williams yesterday sent to the senate, nominations to fill i four vacancies on state boaids and apointed five others to posts not requiring confirmation by the per chamber. He named Dr. Leslie C.

Kreis, Detroit, to succeed himself on the board registiation in chiropody foi a term expmng April, 1957. The governor also nominated Ella Mae Murdie, Flint, to the board of registration of muses and trained attendants for a term expiring 1956. She will succeed Juliet A. Geoige. were named by the governor to the adMsory council to the board of registration of nurses and i a i attendants for terms expiring at the pleasure of the governor.

They are Dr George C. Chailotte, and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Belen, Lansing. Not requiring confirmation is the appointment of Leo Jank i Bay City, to the i school employes' retirement board for a term ending Maich, 1057.

Other appointments made by the not i confirmation are Harold Boyce, Buchanan; Stephen F. Dunn, Grand Rapids; Fred Burnett, Detroit, and Robeit P. Scott, Lansing, all to succeed themselves on the state ment seouiity advisory council for terms i April, 1957. Temperatures Temperature readings (high terday and low last night) HI Alpena 5S Battle Creek 49 Bismarck 73 Buffalo 62 Cadillac 61 Chicago 5S Cieveland 63 Dallas Denver 73 Detroit 4S Duluth 70 Grand Rapids 57 lloughton 59 Kansas City GS Lansing 49 Los Angeles 65 a i 57 Memphis 72 i a i SI Minneapolis 70 New Orleans 79 New York 58 Phoenix 95 Ft. Louis 65 San Francisco 61 S.

S. Maue 59 Travel se City 62 'Washington 73 yes- LO 40 35 3J) 4 1 25 4'j 44 43 31 45 38 51 34 45 72 45 65 51 59 41 4S 3S 30 52 Former Local Resident Dies MILLERS STILL OUT BATTLE CREEK, I May 12--(UP)--Sinking grain i at the W. K. Kellogg a entered the IHh day if theii walkout today. The 2,200 members of the American Federation of Grain Milleis union voted at a mass meeting last night to i thp strike Only 15 membeis favored a to woik.

PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Queen on Mother's Day Take mom out of the kitchen on Mother's Day and treat her to a royal dinner here! She'll love the food and the quick, pleasant servicel Mother's Day Dinners Served from 12 noon 'til 10 p.m. Children one-half price. BATSAKIS INN Garfleld at Airport Phone 577 or 12 Try the Classifieds! Try the Classifieds! Air Force Men Held in Hit-Run Death Mesick Students Get Scholarships Seveial outstanding seniois of the Mesick Consolidated school have been honoied for i achievement hy i i scholarships from state eclucAtional i i tutions. Lois Boehm, lop received a scholarship from Cen- tial Michigan college, as did Terry a a a Harvey i and Chan Spencer both received scholai from Houghton College ot Mines Betty i a and Benson received scholarships i Michigan State college and a i Spolyar will attend the i of Michigan on a scholarship Word has been received of the death of Mrs.

Deemer Hippensteel Friday morning at her home in Falls Viigiuia. Ruby Jariett horn at Inland, Michigan, the daughter of Mr. aud Mis. George Jarrett, who preceded her in death. Her mairiage to Deemer Hippensleel took place a a 2S, 1937, at the First Con- giegational Traverse City.

Later they 'to Washington, D.C, where Mr Hippensteel 'nas. employed by the F.B I. Two years ago they moved into their own home in Falls Va She attended Traverse City high school and later was employed in the Gieen i i shop, i she made many friends i this lime, she made her home i her cousin, Mrs. Albeit Clement To mourn i loss, besides hei husband, is a sister, Mrs Von Hippensteel of Grand Rapids, a broth- ei, i Jairett of Travel se City, five nieces and nephews and two grand nieces, two a and uncles, besides a cousins and friends. The body i lie in state at the llibbard a Chapel with services being held at 3:30 a a i Dr.

Howard R. Towne officiating. Burial will be the Inland cemetery. Business Notes Directors of Investors Stock Pund, mutual affiliate ol Investors Diversified Services, today declaied a quaiterly dividend ot tyenty cents per shaie, payable May 21, to shareholders ot record April 30, 1951. A new "business enterprise, known as the Kmgsley Farm Store, has recently been opened in the village of Kmgsley The establishment is owned by the Mox Sales Co and will be operated by Kenneth Mox as pio- inietor.

A new building housing the stoie is located on Browuson e- nue in Kingslev business section The store i a i a stock of larm a i deep frec7es, i i machines, plumbing iixtuies, and hand tools. LONG SENTENCES I May 12-(UP)--Two men were serving long prison i today for robbing and assaulting a policeman Houston i 23, was sentenced by Cir- i Judge Joseph F. SauEorA to five to 15 yeais and Eddie Byrd, 22, a ordeied to seive torn to 15 yeais. i victim was Officer Eanor Geinelt, held up by the two men last December. There are a three or thousand social castes in India.

SERVES SHORT TERM GR.VXD HAVEN Mich May 12 (UP) City Trojsuiei Tony Ekkens, who assumed office May 1, resigned effective todav. DANCE AT RUSCH'S Every Saturday Night Music by The Night Hawk Trio More than 1,950 people were i i in the United States between 1DOO and 194S. PARK PLACE HOTEL ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET Noon 72:30 to 2:30 Evenings 5:00 fo 8:00 DELICIOUS BAKED HAMS ROAST BEULAH TURKEYS FAMOUS BEEF ROASTS LOBSTER ALA NEWBURG With all the Trimmings on a a i table. $2.00 Children Under 12 $1.25 A TRIBUTE TO ALL MOTHERS- FROM THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 383 MOTHER'S DAY has long been singled out by the Eagles for special observance as a lesult of its pioneering campaign in placing Mother's Day upon the national calendar, and its program to sliengthen home ties by sponsoring activities with the emphasis on Child welfare and humanitarian causes. The Eagles' activities on Mothei's Day began 47 years ago, when the late Frank Henng made the first public plea for national observance in an address, on Feb.

7, 1904, at a memorial service conducted by the Indianapolis Arie. The idea of Mr. Hering, who later become the Eagles' national president, was encouiag- ed by the Grand Arie which placed Mother's Day upon the Eagles' calendar for observance by all Aeries long before there was general recognition of the event. In 1907, Miss Ann Jarvis, a Philadelphia woman, who suggested ihe second Sunday of May, the anniversary of her mother's death, be set aside for observance. i Mother's Day was placed upon the national calendar by Congress in 1914 with the Eagles active in the movement for such action.

The Eagles' efforts in be-half of Mother's Day was honored by the War Mothers of America which, in 1929, placed a plaque at the site of Hermg's address. HERMAN, WORTHY PRESIDENT F. O. E. 383 EAST TAWAS, Mich May 12-(UP)--Police questioned air force" piivates today in the hit-run death of a 7u-year-old Detroit man.

Held were Howard Cramer, 24, of Mulhken, and Max Baker, 23, of Morley. Both a a been absent without leave from Selfridpe Field since May 1, the same date that Fred Feustel was struck down by an auto near his home. I Cramer and Baker denied any connection with the accident when questioned by Plate police' They were taken to the Macomb county jail for questioning by Detroit officers. Reds Strike South Behind Smoke Screen i Page One) 15 jet fighters southeast of Smuiju in the northwest corner of Korea a and forced them to flee across the Yalu river frontier into Manchuria. I One of the enem jets a believed a a The allied planes returned to their base without loss, Three more MIG's attacked an a photo reconnaissance a in the same area later this afternoon.

RETURNED TO DUTY BATTLE CREEK, MICH 3Ia 12--(L'P)--- Peicy hospital leported today that 25 per cent of its 4S1 Korea frost bite victims have been returned to active duty. Hospital officials said an additional 50 per cent are slated to to active and the remaining 25 per cent wiH receive medical discharges. Congratulations and Continued Success DOG HOUSE On Your Opening MOTHERS DAY. In Your New Location MAY 13th W. FRONT ST.

at DIVISION I Grand Traverse Electric Co. 418 $0. UNION ST. PHONE 585 TTlxuit I fandrilc WEEK AT MILLIKENS begins Monday, May 14? 20 YEARS AT MILLIKENS 50 years of experience in carpels, draperies, home furnishings Next week at Millikeii's is being dedicated to Mr. 3Iarlin (Marl) Hendricks who began his career in Floor Coverings and Draperies in 1901.

This year marks his 20th in the employ of J. Milliken, Inc. He came here from Grand Rapids in 1931 and has since then been buyer and manager of our Floor Coverings and Drapery departments. During his stay here Mr. Hendricks has set a record for his departments and for himself in winning innumerable friends and customers for the store.

Come in and see him for excellent home furnishings advice during his anniversary week we're going all out to salute Mart Hendricks! MILLIKENS 0.