The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALP TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1939- 4 PACE TWELVE Marine News CO XT i From Page One -IS MARKETS and FINANCE RIVER AND THUMB DISTRICT NEWS Passages FOKT HIEOV Steels, Motors Strong Selective Stock Excli: Domestic News CcnS? 9 MB4ay P.M. PK. IV M. 12 Etew Cbemical Ijetvanon Kii-riy ifc EcdJ treks Ctitt t- Alssr.a 35 wsrr 4 fheeascu Makfaa 11 J4 Jl. Kjs.

Co 1ndr JL.11. A VL Veras I2.5i Northteas l. J-rk iZ.i Bic 4 iliwafi It ti J- K. laridscta JirT'lKrsao Lk 1 Lkmn I Mar.ioa. 11 iS if P.M.

1- B. Fiertl-. i 1 Irian-i IIS Wltk.Eson i'iiil'rsgloc Hi H'J00. i 1 Thomsee. Wahconcali 4 4) Knvo i ('1wk1 it Opt.

4 Scbncmniaker vJ LfSiiath i Kula It i Dtva Tor-i-y AM AM. Baston li.Z'i Mnrrotr OUo K. I IS KatfwLJ 7: B. H. w.

K. 1 Karatei 1 ii HwkSo 1 Pom -l Con nelly iolercf! I Si Wyandot? tlraoU 2 04 a 3 f-'tn-rasrm i Wood f-)4 iary Waiter 21 Hann 5 IS i-eauire 19 48 Kmc S.3 Cok 1105 3. J. Mtbiolt 11-14 Croswell Alumni Elect Officers; Will Hold Dance Croswell. Nov.

14 Harold Nehmer was elected president of the Croswell High School Alumni association which wa organized at a meeting in the Presbyterian Church house Friday night. Other officers elected are: Vice president. Miss Esther Laidlaw; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dean Arnot; recording secretary. Miss Dollie Fuller; treasurer.

Mrs. A. West. A constitution read by Miss Donna Hurley was adopted. A banquet was served, attended by 150.

Mis Esther Laidlaw acted as toastmaster. The address of welcome was given by Superintendent Stanley L. Benjamin, of Croswell schools. Maurice McLean, principal of the high school, gave a talk on Purposes of the Alumni. The Croswell High school Swing band, under the direction of John K.

Mitchell, furnished music. The oldest class reprented was the ciajs of 1834 and the largest wjj the class of 1933. Mr. Nehmer appointed a committee to make plans for a dance during the Christmas holidays. hctroit I Monday Markets At A Glance (By The Associated Pros) New York Stocks Steady; leaders rally quietly.

Bonds Even; some rails advance. Foreign Exchange Firm; sterling holds Monday's gains. Cotton Quiet; trade buying; foreign selling. Sugar Irregular; mixed commission house trade. Metals Steady; consumer de mand for copper holds well.

Wool Tops Mixed; liquidation. Boston houses buying. Chicago Wheat Unsettlea. Corn Lower. Cattle Weak to 15 higher.

Hogs Weak to 10 down; top $6.35. LOCAL MARKETS Rye Wheat .71 ot .1 Pea Bean S. I. lent Krd Kidnejr YeHoweye Hana 2. 59 Red Kidney Bean 1 Dark Cranoerry Beans LUht Cranberry Reana It J.49 HAIRY PROIUCTS Fgtra Huiier Thumb Markets Rye Wheat Oata Rowed Barley spartan Parley Purkxvheat Aiatke Clover Crimm Alfalfa fled Pea Pen I.ieht Red Kidney Retnt.

Pn Park Hed Kidney Rean 1-Kht Cranberry Bean Pea ..11 7 ..15 2 4U STOCK MARKETS KW KIKK hTK A.M. PM. Jck 11 Nortbton Hand, II 9 Koprecwr r. 14 M. J.

E. J.I9 Ouarriej 1 Jl Hv 4' I.ud.l Park. lkUm 1J Wan. cM 5, ,5 tirkhamatttil-MirtHTson 4 -i Maida. 10 SJ Veron -3 P.ekani ll 0 Manual 4:54 wiodsolits 11:50 Lak9 Ch'Ian 5 41 I A.M.

A.M. F( nsana. I Parnian 30 Sifrrt. ar i 13 F.mce Hudson. 7:41 Odarah 4 i Galloway S.15 H.

R. Mi l'i ar. 5 15 ImHou S'ti'lae 5.36 I-ritamoil Maunair.a 5 :45 Cur. Power ar -M Aetna 1" t0 TLamnnt 7:15 J. Kschardson in-yi ironwood.

ar Ciyrt Down MnnJar A.M. P.M. MarXaughton 11 f-ylvania 1 Cslr ll ij Ireland P.M. Ian) ill 710 U'iS "eli ns-lic 13:25 C. I'rtroli! eld 1') Kicrra.

IS "i F.envoyle SO ar 1.4 Kr.c-son 4 I. C. Smiih 1 Mfid rid 43 H-n Tt, 1 -VI fml-Jtti ar 9 4'J Ma--airey Cart. ievri t-i K. K.rharrtson 45 likinDn 1 1 Carrnlitno 2 5S r-olmh.

cM 11:74 Crawford .1) It. P. Fifrta 114) Ksnk Wphonlab, Trlhsne 4 errived 11:35 Miiilvan Bro S-3A Down Turwliiy A.M. A.M. Crral's.

eld 12.1-5 A. A. HudMsa Pti Tate, ell arrived 4 45 I 4t Pa-ton rid. 14. I' T-iylor i) Mariti eld 1 55 Otto Rei 4-3 v.

Id I ranH .19 rkh- mtestj- 7 Mi 3 1 Ta-T fl- w-Drnaker 4 5fl I eld ptia iun 4 KuSas 4 15 Id; 15 HUT l-TK. MVKIK Ionddy I ment No pressure will be applied on employes and all gifts must be voluntary, Mr. Riggin said. The first report meeting will be held Dec. 4.

when the workers expect to reach the campaign goaL Trustees In Charge Dan W. Hayes, Arthur XL Mann, Clare perry. Roy E. Schul-theiss and George C. Higgirvs.

trustees of the Chest are in charge of the campaign and its funds until permanent officers are elected. Mr. Hayes, general chairman, has appointed the following division chairmen: National corporations. Stephen A. Graham: business.

Clare Sperry; women's, Mrs. Louis A. Weil; advance gifts. Louis A. Weil: and large companies.

Mr. Riggin. Mr. Sperry has appointed the following chairmen, who will appoint captains of teams in their groups: W. T.

Wilson, automobile dealers; Westcott T. Smith, retail clothing and service; Fred M. Yeager, construction companies; Myron E. Ogden, financial concerns; A. L.

Chamberlain, food concerns; Harold T. Petit served foods and drugs; John P. Hoffman, printers and otlice houses; Angus D. Pfaff. educational groups; Probate Judge Cl3ir R.

Black, professional men and women; Circuit Judge Laurie O. Telfer, public employes; and George M. Hunter, public ser vice employes. Advance gifts and contributions from the large companies will be reported through the teams under the division chairmen directed by Mr. Sperry.

The amount to be raised will be announced soon. Gerald F. Collins, member of the budget committee, said at the Monday meeting. It cannot b-e determined until agencies file reports on income and expenditures of the last two years and an estimate of the money they will need above income next year, he said. Participating Agenries The Salvation Army, Red Cross, Y.

M. C. A Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. St. Clair County Society for Crippled Children.

Michigan Children's Aid society. Port Huron General hospital and Port Huron Welfare camp are approved for participation in Chest funds by the agencies committee. "As typical American folks, "i is fitting that we get together on oca- sions of this kind and recognize our duties toward worthy agencies, which require public support to carry cn their programs," Mr. Rig-gin said at the meeting. "We recognize that the government is not able to mett all needs of this kind and that it is up to us to do our part.

"We all know we haven't gone very far in this line since we abandoned the Community Chest several years aso. "At Mueller Brass company, we have found that when we organize our own campaigns we do much better than if outsiders are. in charge. We also have found payroll deductions the most satisfactory and most efficient medium of collecting and the longer period, over which collections are spread, the greater the amount obtained. "I hope all you employers will enthusiastically support the Chest and will allow your men to contribute through payroll deductions, if this is their desire." Outlines Ideal Method F.

Herbert Wei's, campcign man ager, said the ideal method of con- tributing is for the executive head of an organization to make his gift followed by the subscriptions of his company and its executives and for the management to allow its employers an opportunity to make their gifts, preferably through pay-roil deduction. He said Port Huron is one of a very few important cities in the country not listed among the 505 having Community Chests. "Usually, after a city abandons the Chest and returns to the idea, the Chest is back to stay." No group contributions are to be taken, as all gifts must be on an individual basis, outside of company contributions, which will be in addition to gifts of executives and employes, he said. "The average gift for persons earning less than $2,500 a year is one per cent of monthly salaries, with a higher percentage for persons earning more than this Emount" he said. "Many factory workers give an amount equal to their pay for one hour a month.

"Employes will not be solicited at their homes nor by persons outside the companies." Pope Speaks To U. S. For Youth Vatican City, Nov. 14 AP Pope i Pius XII. speaking Monday by radio to the people of the United States, said "the Christian education of youth was never "more vital or important than it is today." The pontiff spoke on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the Catholic University of America.

Washington. D. from his private studio. He talked approximately seven minutes. His address was directed particularly to the gathering of prelates, priests and distinguished laymen at the university, and he told them of his "pride in the great work you have aceompished for the glory of God and the welfare of your The Pope, then Cardinal Paoeili and secretary of state at the Vatican, visited the United State in 1936, traveling across the continent and back by airplane.

He recalled this visit briefly today, noting it had been "our pleasure to have had the "good fortune" to see what is being done at the university. Plan Boys rrogram Marysvtile. Nov. 14 Morton district men's group will meet at 7 30 m. today in Morton school to discuss a proposed club program for boys in the district Carl Me'xger.

Lower Tumb Are? YJ1CA. secretary, will meet witt the frcun LBV IS Gl Report On Tea Made At Study Club Meeting ilarine No-. 14 Mr W. Wallace Schnoor presented a paper on the life fPietro Di Donato, author, at the study club meeting Monday r.isht in the home cf Mrs. Joha IL McDonald.

Mn W. A- Bi.nn Bashaw reviewed the book, 'Chi ut in Con-erete." written by Di Donato. Mrs. Sehnoor gave excerpti of the viewpoint of Elsie Robinson. Detroit writer, and Mr.

Richard, president of California Federation of Women club, on modern trend and attitude toward their parent. A report on the library tea Nov. 8 which ii irpontored by the club showed that $20 had been made. The money will be used to purchase new hook. Mrs.

3. C. Miller, librarian, reported that the library of the late Mr Ann Sauber ha been given to the pubhc library, also a picture with key of "The Battle of Gettysburg" and a picture of Rembrandt father donated by Reginald D. Lang A steel engraving of Abraham Lincoln has been donated by J. C.

Miller. Other donation to the library include 15 year of National Geographic magazines by Mr. and Mr. Robert A. McCausland and a set of nine volume of famous composers by Mr and Mr.

Fred 11. Holmes. Many other book were received from the book shower in connection with the tea. Marine City Woman Dies In Her Home Marine City. Nov.

1 Mrs. Delia Lament Seunnck. 76. died at 2 a m. today in her home.

433 Washington street The remains are in the home ol her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mr. Norman Zweng. 4880 Arnold road. Cottrellville township.

Mr. Seurinrk wa born Sept 18. 1863 In Fair Haven, the daughter Mr. and Mrs Stephen Lamnnt. pioneer residents of there.

She wa married to Camiel Seurinck in January. 1818 She is survived by her husband, three daughter. Mr. William Johnson and Mrs Ben Booth, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Zweng: one son.

Elmer Seurinck; a twin brother. Fred Lamont. Detroit, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Seurinck lived in Fair Haven until 1918 when she and her husband moved to Detroit.

In 1931 they came to Marine City. St. Clair Mrirf The Belle Hiver Mills school will hold iu ivt-mber party Wednesday night in the school-Mr. and Mr. Hugo Meiietbaugh entertained friend at dinner Monday night in their home.

It was Mr Meiseibaugh b'rfula. Remona Rebekah lodge. No. 367. will met p.m.

Wednesday the lodje hH. The Motntrs" Friendly g-i ll St Paul Episcopal church, will held euchre pj'W at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Guild rail instead of Friday evening as rreviousiy planned. North They Trek To Deer HuntLandLJt Tori Huron Neil Colgan. Louis E.

Bausiaugh. Jr. Roy Jake Stm-son. George H. Lane.

R. G. Veane. Frank Harvey, Farrell Brooks. Walter and Edward Klaa.

Smitty Barnes and Porter Hcalip. Mr. and Mr. Edward Coates. Sr and Edward.

Mr. and Mrs Yale Yoath Gets His Back With Bow And Arrow Yale. Nov. I Hex Hcideman. 18.

hunting in the vicinity of West Branch with seven other archer from here killed a 140-pound, four-point buck with a bow and arrow Sunday. Thi is the first kill reported by the Yale group which includes Eart Decker. O. C. Hurst.

Shirley Hurst, Dr. William J. Fuller. Roy FuSter, Fred Fuller and Beverly Dodds. Heideman.

who is a resident of Speaker township north of here, is believed to be the youngest archer ever to kill a deer with bow and arrow in the state. He made his kill in a rwamp at a distance of 30 yards with a 55-pound osage bow and a 29-inch arrow. The arrow passed completely through the deer which ran only 123 yard after being hit. James Brough, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Lster.

Safety Commissioner Otto A SchmekeL Desk Sergt. Frank Hunter. George Wicgand. Albert Klohn. Floyd Sturdevan and son.

Ralph; Glenn Clark. Harold Klause. Alfred W. Panrenhagen. Marin City Irving Broadridge.

Ira Dust. George Welser and Chare R. Nickel. New ttamaawt MLs Leona Bears. Harbor Bear Superintendent Ralph S.

Brothertoa of Harbor Beach schools and family. Part Hop Harrison Tinsey Paul Tamerack. Charles Bemdi. Louis Zkk. Hiram Zinger.

Arthur Fuerst. Earl Bender and Omar Heia. BOOK LIGHT BUYING BOOSPHHT Corn Prices Higher At Times, But Lack Support By FRANKLIN MUIX1N Chicago, Nov. 1 AP Sporadic buying lifted wheat pnees as much as 1-2 cent at times today, but the market lacked support necessary to maintain these advances. As a result there were frequent reactions and much of the time quotations held near previous closing levels.

Buying was associated with continuation of drought the Southwest, increase in the subsidy on flour exports and strength in stocks. No moisture was forecast for the hard winter wheat belt, but cloudy skies were predicted. Corn prices also were higher at times, but the market lacked strong buying support. Purchase of to 400.000 bushels of corn was acredited to a large international export house, but no sales abroad could be confirmed. Wheat closed 1-4 lower to 1-4 higher compared with Monday's finish, December 87 3-4 5-8.

May 85 7-8 86 corn 1-8 3-8 down, December 50. May 52 1-4 1-8: oats 1-8 1-2 lower. GRAINS AND SEED Ifrteit Canh drain C'le P-etrolt, Not. 1 Today cSoaire quotations: Wheat. No.

2. red 9S. Parley, maltina lt5. Barley. fee.i:r.s 54.

Toledo I aU rain Cloe T. IfHlo, Nor. 11 Tixjay a closing quota! Wheat 3 Com 5 4 55. Oata 41 4 6 41's. Rye Chiracs aH (-rain loe Chicago.

Nov. i-iosiRI Quota 'or Caeh wheat No I hard wvily S7's Corn No. 1 yellow 50 V. ft 5 1 '-j No. i.

4V-sj5e'-; No. 3. 8 5ij; No. while 60S. datu sample mined No.

2 white 3931 aamp'e 33i33. ov No. vpHow S.affa; No 3, "6fJ No. S5S. Rarley making 5Hfl ncm; feed 336 4 2 norn.

Timothy aeed Snfi 4,13 noru. Med clover It- 3til5 nem. top t53o nora. $1477 $17.5050 Dora. Lar-J tierce IS 33; loose 3.90; bellies f'lilrata Future Chicago, Nov.

14 TonSay' loams quotation: Wheat. Iee. I'liCH; May Julv 3 I 8 t. turn liec. Eft; May July 3J rev.

May July SJ4i S3. Sny liean. Ie-. SS: May 89; July Sfi'i. Ke, Ie-.

f': May SI1; July 54'. Uird lir. Jan. March May 1 7. Jan, 17.

Tolrda Rean TJle1o, Nov, 1 1 -v l-raw" track ia' New Yenk r.OTrunail, No. 2 3 e4. In trant billing altashed 4'i8i trek quntatina. LIVESTOCK Chlarce IJteotroh Cnifn. Nt-v.

hmr total sffiml weak a 10 limp' thn Monday' nioetli 5tlft ff; ton f5.35 for rh'i lishl hnsj; huiic eivH and 1 lh I 15 I79-3J btitrher -mv1 ard rhoe 12o-tii tm averse- IS Si. :3t.45 lh parkin mam 4itf J5- liah-er weight to JS; entrerne hes 5 5 7.5: ralve 1 rndiu-r: eight havy ifrm tin- tinu'd vry at W'wixy 4erm; nfd enough 1.300 1. J0 II ffrlp tn make a market: w-ak; few with up t. II. hat yearUrs" and baht eer active ron to IS higher kind under 1 ftftn iba m-t lone II S.

e-reral load 75! lo l.ght heifer srarre: fuiiy tady at $10 SO to and Iciw; with graxey anl ehort fd Mrd cow rsrr eey; f-u tern I4 60S: canner 11.754 50; bull steady; With practical weahiy uetre nfferirca 17 If; veaier tdy at II" 5s down, mositiy $10 down; livkor and fee.1r rslvea and yearlinaa eontir.u a.eenr: fHv eteay; TTtti tood and r-hotr yearlinai U.T5 it 10 Si: ralre up to $11; weianty feodera I7.75fen.25. Salable hes total late Monday; fa? lamb steady to Wftnk, nt 1 ir.wer; top fS lura fed lamba I3t 2: native yeariinaa $7 4v' shn e'eady: native IJ 753 4 2J; fedin lmf Jwer; bu 5t tnp la; tnday trade, fat lamb fairly ftiv and abmit r-dy; irood ta rhoire rative to pac-kera $9-1 mnt b-st fd wertem IJ.S5-. load sond fal ehnm lamb I 25: chvre 1775: hep steady; natiTe ewe 13.7594 15 mostly; rood feeding iamt.e bout eady at I 75 ftffirial estimated liveatork re.r-ipa for tomorrow: l.Me; hog hep 1.009. rt Huff Uetrk Boffalo, Nov. 14 Hm SS tteady at or.day' sneven cjrilne; sf end rhoic lft-2i5 lb I.

5 t.JS ZiO lh botehera jtJnte-i I. IS truf ked in lf.H9 lbs .25 9 50 pparina-iy t.0. ISA, erter.t!y tdy; rnole-. ately covered fraa heifers few wetaht feeder eteera $79; ratter cprnmrm eow l4.SiWi 15: nner i4; lichtweiat.t 1 r-ety to t.75 -1 hove. 50: yi-r iircr.a r.aed rood md rhctoe mostly til; and n.e-! inm ft 1 59.

theep Iamb rt'v teady; tro 1 tc nr rhni'-e mediam and trade I7.75SI; fat wea 1.5J 4. Iletrnit f.Ivetek Detroit. NVy. 14 Cattle 3i: ateady. Rood to -holr yearitna I 75WI6 fair to grtmi yer'' Ii.5J Jt; a choice heary ateera ci; to.

good heary ateer bafrhee eettle 15; esnner and rutieT eow tJ.5 4 beat laifi her btll I. 75; beat hea-ey tnilkera and pri-er o75. Calyea 9- steady, Ret efv 117 few ae'-e, fair let $1 5 II SI8I4; call fd tc-ttrnon I4tr mn4 lamb ateady with ye. trty rlos. Beat farsb iZi eVr tiG; beat handrweiM sheen 4V: bry fat ehwup 14 15 rtslls and 1 5.

Fes tdy; 3.St lb 55: I2-7S lb I IS; Yt $4 lietriai 5J-77 Ihm ej; 7-Sft ila I5.S; li.ifl. JJi-iis Ji-fi Km tt-w heaytea roaab ti 71; vr batht 25: 14 5 Marine City Briefs The Knights of Columbus council will hold its annual party at 8 m. Wednesday in Holy Cross parish hall. Our Mother of Perpetual Help devotions will be held at 7.33 p.m. today Holy Cross Roman Cath olic church.

The Luther league of St Mar tin's Lutheran church will meet at 7.30 today in church parlors. The Women's society of St. Martin's Lutheran church will meet at 8 m. Wednesday in church parlors. Pupils of Mrs.

Loren Strong will present a vocal and piano recital at 8 p. m. today la Metiodist church. Marine City Man 85 Today Honored At Family Party DARIUS JOHNSON Marine City. Nov.

14 Darius Johnson, resident of this city most of hi life. Is observing hb birthday today his home here. Twenty-five relatives and friends attended an open house and party in his honor Saturday nizht and Sunday. Guest? included Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover. Mr. and Mrs.

August Chmura and Mr and Mrs. Delbert Kelley and family, ail of Detroit. sons. Earl and Fred Johnson, and their families, all of Marine City, were also present. Mr.

Johnson's son, Walter Johnson and his wife. Detroit, were unable to attend the celebration but visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Nov. 3.

Mr. Johnson was born Nov. 14. in Onawan. 111., and came to Marine City with hi3 parents when a young boy.

He made? his home with Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Roberts Landing, after his mother died in 1863. After his marriage Dec 25.

1330 Mr. and his wife moved to South Belle River He was head sawyer at Roberts and Lester shipyard for 30 years and worked in the same capacity for two years at the Lanoll shipyards. St. Clair. He later operated a boat shop at the foot of Water street.

Air. and Mrs. Johnson have five children livinc. Mrs. Collins and John and Walter Johnson.

of Detroit, and Earl and Fred Johnson, both of Marine City. There are 17 grandchildren and nine great grandhcildrert. Aljronac Rotarv Plans 'Bust' For Football Plavers Algonac Nov. 14 State Repre-! sentative Roy T. Gilbert spoke on "Township Taxes" at Rotary club meeting Monday night.

The speaker at the next meeting will be Henry Nordheim. Owosso. I Rotary district governor for this area. Plans for the annual Football Bust" are underway. It will be i held at a special meeting Dec.

7. i i wnen icoiary wm entertain the! Algonac football squad. 1939 co- champions of St. Clair county. Thumb Deaths Jjmrt McLane Brown Ciy.

Nov. 14 McLane. 61. Burnside township, resident the last tl yjrs. died Monday in Marlette hospital after a sho't il'r ss.

Funeral strvice li at 2 pm in church. Rev. Ralph W. Hetber. i pastor, will officiate Burisl will be in Brown City cenery.

Mr. McLine is su'-vived by widow, the former Mi- Gertrude Maynard. whom he married in St. Cla.r county in 137. A daughter.

Rita, died 1916. He was born in st. Cl iir county Oct. 2a 1873, and a year sf.pr his marriage cam? to Bu-nside township here he fcal ived since John T. GljTrr Kingston.

Nov. 14 Fuaeral services for John T. Giover, SO, who died Sunday in Marlette hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Marlette Presbyterian church. Rev.

A. E. Cameron, pastor, will officiate. Burial wsU be in Marlette cemetery. He i survived by to brothers and three sisters.

Mr. Glover was born in Canada and had farmed near here for many years. Wolcott To Talk At Fair Croswell Nov. 14 Representative Jesse P. Woicott Port Huron.

win speak at 8 m. Thursday in the school auditorium here in con- nection with the annual A. and i club fair. Slndy Famous Compoter St Clair. Nov.

14 A program' from th tt nf tlu mrnnfo. 'V. Mti.V 1 Haydn. Handel and Bach, arranged fcy Miss Carla Bauman and Miss tana May Bauman. wa the basis of study for the Junior Music Study club.

Monday evening, in the home of Miss France Magary. Meeting Tlace Chanted Marin City. Nov. 14 A joint meeting of Catholic Study club and Junior Catholic Study will be held at 7.30 pm. Wednesday in Knight of Columbus hall, instead ol Holy Cross Parish hall as originally scheduled.

Rev. Fr. Clare Murphy. Detroit, will speak. Held Foe Ohio Officers Bad Axe.

Nov. 14 Charles Sha-lashnov. 20, and Walter Peters. 18. both of Bedford.

wvre arrested Monday in Bay Port, by state police for Bedford officers, who asked that they be taken into custody on chance of shooting at officers and stealiAg aa automobile. muni J. -W Yfiv mm mm mmm Brigfr By victo ns-; New York, N0y. ate leanings toward iriC trend were exhibited stocks in today ttttt i The list got off to with prices spotty. and motors then tun and improvement toon P.

registered in other dr-1 The pace, brisk for brtiT-slackened subsequently taking and. near tlvt faSi top gains running to a. were reduced. Aside from the stead, tj heartening domestic busSarV which markeu have rUtS. ignoring for about twr- brokem emilid brokers could find nottsfef ularly outstanding tojtt speculative appetite.

i Among favored tocksM Steel. Youngstown Sh-iiJ Douglas Aircraft, Easten American Airlines, Hanester. U. S. Rubber 4fP American Can.

Santa fCf peake Ohio and kw Ward. Tilting higher ia the Cklt Lockheed. Jones Lurs trie Bond St Shant MdiLtr of America. "i Chrysler wag resistant w' were renewed this computes dispute, which began Od liHt-urauy nailed would Irnnail UU PRODUCE MAtOTj VHrH MbaieMl Ielrolt. o.

14 Txtay'a the eti.ri tnarhet: Arplf: Mu ll ln baaaeta a4 at baaket Cp. x. ttl( winter banana 'Jj 15 1 (jreenin. Jon than. 4i w'TT" in mln ilrllclou Vt-b" Jl Jonathan Snow Oniona lh rk fa -Mlrh yellow Poltoe lh aark Pi Ma Id niet hnrtank lci iH-n rueeri rurftt Uf hirnewa Waahed Crcen Ml Maine rhinpew Hf Nri.raak bit triumph lift tV'ery- Calif Mtcb bUKhe dnaen Mf I hleat rtat Chl-n.

N'oy. 1 fotatne. I a) 4. total I'M ahipment 4: lW 't and Nhrak blia lrlm northern all yrletie lwt. upl(a heavy demand rwl.

Idaho rtiet hvrhank tl few aalea ft.7l moatty $1 71. 1 11.374: Nebraalta Wlaa to tr rent CS No. fcarUi m-i ton e.f tea unwaahed II.it: MMni river vulley yeotton rurlf tHwal mer-ial II Norih rw Wi valley awtion rnhbler rr ea I No 1 1 in- htia triumph 11 or better I'ft No. fe II, early ohl.w 0 per rent I'l K. Wleoonaln cobbler fS Ml lare $1.40.

ai.inw fte Kitlni. Noy. Milt.pera aoriatlo Ttaaahf bandpit ked pe Itean. per rt tj bandpti-ked red kidneva. litM l4 handtdf-ked yelloM It 41 Pic ked rhoire leaned crabfra 12 40.

datk 11.10. New lark Raw New To'k, Nor. 14 Raw mm oulet but firm Prompt i'" beved at II I ward f'hilippinw held 1 baai. Iletined Hint held at II New Vrk Tl 2 Amerb an pt)D NT W. I elf NT 72S.

I Lard ry; mlddlwt ft.li. I l.reenrlll r44a I t3renrllle, No, tl teady. deliyerie heavy, pa1" rower et for I DAIRY MARKETS mwrm 1 New Tork, No 14 la.Hv .1 mini. faftT fanry I4 4yl5: tndrai ond 2411 dirtie No I 21; yer I4, fiefrirtor. faaef mm weiaht 4y 2J; i4-a win roidweetern, ettchan media ti't: peew- 214.

Bfriww-. hrtrtw a aisndard 2'i21; firt prown nearby, fey ILl S44trj4, Ne.rby mimWJ bne apeelal 14; chn nen 1 1 'y lew km is trbey rk mm i- hand. atrw tmt New 'i 14 am eL, htrher w- a a i a I 27 eoMl lle-l' Ch 1I4.IU, ptedif. rtiand. aer4 tlrr teroif Not 14 Btr.

in nam itvzw t. Mm ebk 15. CT)i'o. XoT 14 FTeatTtry 1 at 2: I enrfixed -rlrd. 2 a rar 4 417, e'-ady; earrwn rf eatr 144 flrta 174: other prlee frtrt( rmmWt petroit.

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A M. W- )ra 1 tt KUnr 1 21 M- Farianl 31 Keytlor 5 1 Thnmpsntt. LsnrpixlM- Sd Pav-id We'r. It 11 W. Koiloway.

Chlpf. 1 1J Camrria 7:50 Bradley 12 Partelnil'e flown Monday P.M. P.M. CVT 2 pPttVri Trimble 2:11 10 0 ft Tranaoil l-5 I PffTiima 11 10 Kerr nn Work Progressing On Street Widening Marine City, Nov. 14 The widening of Belle River avenue from Eroadway street bridge, west to Western boulevard and the curve at the intersection of the two streets is progressing.

More than $1,000 is being spent on improvements. A total cf 3.782 square feet of sidewalk has been laid by Superior Concrete company. New sidewalks include on east and we-t approaches to the Broadway street bridge, one-half block on Elizabeth street and one-half block on Marine street. The turn at the intersection of Elizabeth and Marine streets has al.so been altered. City labor has been used for street improvements Former Resident 92 Today Honored At Postcard Shower New Baltimore.

Nov. i4 Mrs. Helen Tarker. former resident here, is today observing her ninety-second birthday in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

George Parker, Minneapolis. Friends observed her birthday with a postcard shower. Mr3. Parker came here as a bride and continued to live in this community until 30 years ago when she moved to Minneapolis. She last visited here more than 20 years ago.

Mrs. Parker is still active both mentally and physically. Hoover, 6S, Dies In Home At Nook Algonac. Nov. 14 William Hoover, about 63.

resident of this community nearly all his life, died Monday night in his home at the Nook after a year's illness. Mr. Hoover was born in Canada and came here when a young boy with his the late Stephen and Mary Hoover. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Ella Hoover: two sons. Emery and Harvey Hoover, both of Detroit: one daughter. Mrs. June Clayton. Algonac.

and two brothers, Fred Hoover. Algonac, and Charles Hoover, St Clair. The remains are in the Roy T. Gilbert funeral home. Fiipi-iKhip CI As St.

Clair. Nov. 14 Twenty-five members guests attended the November meeting of the Friendship class. St. Cliir Methodist church.

Monday night in the home of Mrs. E. F. Dunay. Algonac Potluck dinner preceded the business meeting and pros rem.

Lila Bahs presided and Miss Norah Bortel gave a Thankg. ing reading. Among the guests was Mrs. Fred Adolph. fonne." member of the class.

CO XT I pi rom Page One LJ HOLLOW with the idea that they. like you. are American citizens. When you go out remember you are doing the work of God on earth as He would have it done in heaven." Mrs. Charlotte McMorran.

special gifts committee chairman, praised the workers and the ideals of the Red Cross organization. "We're part of an enormous movinc tide." she said. Mr. Vatcher gave instructions to workers and co mended the unselfish aims of the Red Cross. The Red Cross, in my opinion, measures up to the standards of Jesus Christ more than any other organization." he said Mr.

J. Minnie, chairman of Port Huron branch, St Clair county chapter. American Red Cross, presided. Mr. Vatcher said the invocation.

Thomas A. Faulkner, baritone, accompanied by Mrs. Walter R. Stevens. sang.

Members cf the Women union of the church served the luncheon. Mrs. J. A. Maurer was ia charge of arrangements.

H. Gordon McMorran. chairman of St Clair county chapter: Mrs. Minnie. Mr.

Vatcher. Mrs. McMorran. Mrs. Vatcher.

decorations chairman, and Mrs. Maurer are roll call leaders. Mrs. B. J.

Karrer. who is in charge of the campaign north of Black river, and Mrs. Verne Dobbins, in charge south of Black river, are leaders cf the homes division. Mrs. Stephen Milos is chairman of the store di-ision and Mr.

Vatcher is leader of the industrial division, IHwn rteday A M. 12:1 10 -hrtellkopf 3 20 nekhraneh 4 3 T' Prln Wilietn 7:3 II A M. :) 10 1" 11 1 rlSivsn Ma ir.e Colonel 'ia. Albali Poardroan Went Pantages. Accuses Wife Of Intimacy With A Bartender Los Angeles.

Nov. 14 AP Rodney Pantages of the theater family, seeking a divorce from pretty Beatrice Veryl Pantages and custody of their two children, intra-duced testimony that she had associated with a Palm Springs bartender. The case was barely under way Monday, before a courtroom jammed with spectators anticipating spicy developments, when Pantages counsel called George Kli-man. a private detective. Kliman told of breaking into an upstairs room in the Pantages home May 1.

accompanied by Pantages and two other men. What he saw. he said, was an "intimate bedroom scene He testified Pete BedwelL, the bartender was dressing and Mrs. Pantages was in bed. He said he restrained Pantages, son of the late theater magnate.

Alexander Pantages as he "took a swing" at BedwelL Geraldine Graham, nurse for the children. Manette, 7. and Alexander, one. declared Bedwell spent considerable time at Mrs. Pantages' Palm Springs bungalow last winter.

Litvinov Gets A New Soviet Job Moscow, Nov. 14 INS Maxim Litvinov. former Soviet foreign commissar who for a time was resorted ia political disfavor, has been appointed chief of Russian foreign affairs information bureau, it was reported today, DKTROIT pTtrTK U-T Non Mytor Federal Motor Track ileneral Motor 4 '4 Mildeon Motor Hupp Motor I1 Hard fiek tc! Kenneott Kintor Prodtjet ne! ttrag Co Kre- (fii lJx-y Fdry 4 -h Mc-Cinahn Oil Cn 5io frew Naeh Ke'yinator New Central IrfCkard Motor Parke Itavi farkey 9,, penior.3ia- Metal pro I Tiyoli i Tom riT DitnWa I' l.Si Walker Cn Warne Air-rft Corn Wojyerl.w Tab 4 1 25 4 2.1c 7e 7 2 45 fa I 2 1 niSK f-f'ttn Q'iotaticw: Alaminom Cn. A iwrr Amerk-an Aiwrn inerpowey first tfref Canadian Marei .171 a 77 J-sa 174 41 7 I7t 14 7 1 1 17 2 f'entral state Kleetric a Aouthem Wrr B'e-itir fynd 4k Sbre FWtr- Bciwl A Share Preferred Pnrd Motor Canada A Oolf Oil H-l Miain HamW O-l Impersal 5I Niacara Hadaoa power StP-mm-riK Jf'ne Penrod standard Oil Ohio Lotted (ia Sign Up For 1949 Fair New York. Nor.

14 The New York World's fair was off to a Dying start for 1940 today with the signing of contracts with 21 major industrial companies which sponsored $20,000,000 worth of exhibits at the 1939 fair. Forest rill Mrs. Ifenrietta Pooc has gone to Detroit to spend th- winter with her daughter. Mrs Herman Pfabiei-, 2 4..