The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 24

I PACE TWENTY-FOUR THURSDAY, AUCUST 9,1951 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD MARKET NEWS BLUE WATER DISTRICT NEWS Marlette STOCK MARKET NEW YORK CIEB Noon Quotations) Am Superpow 718 Imp Oil Ltd Canada Marc 3 Nilea-Be-Pd El Bd Sh 23 Std Oil Ky Joseph J. Gannon Named Executive Of Huron Milling Lapeer Fair Schedules Horse Pulling Friday Imlay City, Aug. 9 The fifty- 2 Reckless Drivers Go Through Court Sandusky. Aug. 9 Ernest Par-rott.

59, Clarkston. pleaded not guilty to charge of reckless driving and also to a charge of failing to stop after a property damage accident. Wednesday before Justice Noel A. Babcock. and was bound over for trial under $200 bond.

He was unable to raise the bond immediately and was remanded to jail. Parrott was charged with being the driver of a car that struck a t' I 7 -i- '-r -fK Rails Spur Brief I Market Flurry Other Issues Veer Toward Downside New York, Aug. 9 AP Rail--. roads rushed ahead strongly today st the opening of the stock market but just as quickly lost more than 4 half their gains or plunged to the downside. The activity was in response to 4 the general freight rate increase granted Wednesday by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

PRICES WERE pushed ahead a much as $4 a share with SI and $2 increases frequent as a result of overnight orders executed right after the opening bell. Subsequent trading, however, found fewer willing to buy and a crowding on the selling aide, and actual sales were made at harp cutbacks from peak prices. Some rails traded unchanged from the previous close, and others dropped to the downside by nearly a dollar a share. 4 i ROCKET ZOOMS TO ALTITUDE RECORD With exhaust fumes rolling in cloud along the ground, an American Viking rocket reaches the 20-foot mark in climb toward new 135-mile record at testing grounds in White Sands, N.M. Note dots in exhaust blast.

These are result of shock wayes peculiar to Viking rockets. San Andres mountains of southern New Mexico can be seen in background. The rocket reached a top speed of 4,100 miles an hour more than a mile a second. The 135 miles cracked by 21 miles the previous single-stage rocket record set Dec. 17.

1946, by a rebuilt German V-2. also fired at White Sands. (AP Wirephoto) car driven by Winford Almas. Pon tiac, July 30, at the Junction of the Snover road and M-53, and then did not stop. Forrest Taylor, 40.

Pontiac, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving and was ordered to pay fine and costs of $57.80. State Police said Taylor was pursuing Parrott in another car when Parrott car and Almas' car collided. 'They said Taylor's car did not stop at the stop sign at the junction of the two roads. Both Parrott and Taylor were arrested by State Police from the Keego Harbor Post and were returned to Sanilac County by Sheriff Otto Zorn. THUMB HEATHS Joseph Slankster Armada.

Aug. 9 Joseph Slank-ster, 81. a resident here 58 years, a retired farmer and orchardist. died about 5 p.m. Wednesday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood. 74288 Spencer street, following a long illness. Mr.

Slankster was born Sept. 15, 1869, in Newmarket. the son of the late Jacob and Agnes Long Slankster. When he was 12-years-old, he came to Richmond Township with his parents where he lived until he and Mary Schutt, Armada, were married Jan. 10, 1892.

His wife died in February, 1913. He and Minnie Conger. Armada, were married Dec. 30, 1913. and she died Feb.

21. 1945. He was a member of the Methodist church here. He had been making his home with the Wood familv for three years. Children by the first marriage who survive, are: two sons.

William Atlanta. and Harold Slankster, Pontiac: a daughter. Mrs. Harold Thorndike. Atlanta, four grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

A son by his second marriage. Clifford Slankster, died in infancy. Mrs. Woods, a daughter by his second marriage, and her daughter, also survive as do two brothers. Jacob Slankster.

Armada. and John Slankster, Mt. Clemens. The remains are in the A. Tiffany funeral home where services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Saturday bv Rev. H. A. Hudgins pastor of th Methortjct church Burial will be in Willow Grove St. Clair River July Fourth Burn i Victims Recovering- Marine City, Aug.

9 This City's two child victims of Fourth pf July sparklers are well on the road to recovery following hospital treatr ment and surgery. Seven-year-old Sharon Daley, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daley, 7455 Frederick street. Detroit, the first victim of the "beautiful fire" has been confined to St.

Clair Community Hospital since third annual Lapeer County Fair is under way this week, with large i crowds attending. All exhibits were in place Wednesday, including displays by the Future Farmers of America, 4-H clubs and Extension 1 ClUDS. V. fituj v. i stock, and it was necessary to use pens on the outside.

The record entry was partly due to the that the Southern Thumb FFA show is being held in conjunction with the fair. There are FFA boys here with livestock and crop exhibits from four counties. Judging in al departments began Wednesday and was to be concluded today. On Friday there will be horse pulling contests for heavyweight and lightweight teams, and tractor hauling contests. At 8 p.m., Saturday, Gov.

G. Men. nen Williams will deliver a major address. Other state officials will be here during the day. The parade of champions will be in the track at 1 p.m., Saturday, followed by the Zouaves of Jackson.

In the evening, Lueder's "Varieties of 1951" will be on the tage. The fair will close Saturday night. MARYSVILLE NEWS Judge Rules For Marysville In Zone Suit Circuit Court Fred W. Wednesday dismissed a George Circuit Court action aimed at forcing the nitv nf Marvcviiio tr. ro7nno tn parcels of property in the former Dow Magnesium company plant area.

THE SUIT was brought by Or-ville C. Jacobs, 3620 Military street, in an attempt to obtain the reclassification of two lots he had bought. The lots are zoned for industrial use and Jacobs wanted them re-zoned so he could use one of the lots for genera business use and the other for multiple family and trailer use. Jacobs stated in his bill of complaint that he had paid $25,552 for the property with the understanding that the parcels would be re-zoned. IN AN OPINION Wednesday.

Judge George said the Court found no evidence to indicate that Jacobs did not have sufficient notice of the zoning classification. There was also no evidence pointing to an understanding that the classification would be changed, the opinion added. Jacobs brought suit for the zoning change a year ago after the Marysville City Commission turned down his request to rezone the parcels. David S. McHardy, Marysville City Attorney, represented the City of Marysville.

D. McColl Jr. represented Mr. Jacobs. WarysvWp.

QrfPtis Sid walk mds Tonioht Marysville. Aug. 9 Bids for construction of sidewalks around the new Marysville High School build- mg will be opened at 8 p. m. today at the Board of Education meeting.

The will meet at 7:30 o.m. in Marysville High School. Bids for sidewalk construction will be reviewed and possibly a bid will be accepted, Norris A. Hanks, superintendent of schools, said. Mr.

Hanks is to report on plans for erecting a fire escape on the Junior High School building, and on power and telephone lines in the new High School building. He also will ask the Board of Education for authorization of sale of the Fasbender School building and property. The Fasbender School district was taken into the Marysville school system last year. Sale of the building and property was approved in an election this July. The Board will sell the property by advertising for bids, Mr.

Hanks said. Applications for teaching positions will be reviewed. Mr. Hanks will report on Veteran's Institute training classes. The next board meeting will be Sept.

13. she was burned July 15 while mond. Mrs Lathwell Albion camping witn ner parents north of Mrg Barbara Graveg and Mrs. A series of operations have been i G')V' of Marine City, completed, grafting skin over the a phew. Frederick J.

Graves, burned areas of her body and her; Ky. doctor says she may be allowed to i The remains will be brought from leave the hospital next week. i0h)0 to the Bower and Rose funer-The second victim of the spark- al home where funeral services lers, Jean Kammer, daughter De conducted at 2 p.m. Satur-Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Kammer, ay-released from St. Joseph's Hos- Rev. Edmund H. Schleicher, pital, Mt. Clemens, recently.

of St. Martin's Evangelical will be confined to a wheel chair Lutheran church, will officiate, ufltil she is taken to University) Burial will be in Woodlawn Hospital, Ann Arbor, for further Cemetery, treatment. i Cemetery. him, but added that he had taken over the Academv job only last Valentine A. Ziemann month from Capt.

Howard Cald- Armada. Aug. 9 Funeral serv-jwell. ices will be conducted at 10 a.m.! Captain Eddy said he planned" to Mm. Earl Hartwick.

Cass Gy. visited her sister. Mrs. Ernest Nicol Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Glady and family attended the Jones reunion Sunday at the home of Mary Nelson, Lansing. Sgt. and Mrs. Nick Hanchuck-'ot Shepherd Field, are spending a 10-day furlough with Mrt.

Ida Elliott and with Sgt. Han-chuck's parents in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicol wr overnight guests of their cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Greenlee. Argyle, Saturday. They held' a family picnic at Caseville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lichten- felt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keyes visited in Canada Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles BelU left Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage at Sand Lake Blaik CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 22 other prep grid stars had a six-week-expense-paid vacation at the Academy this summer. MacDonald was quoted aa saying the boys received often of easy appointments to the Academy and special help in passing the strict entrance requirements. At Flint, the youth said the interview was a "misrepresentation of facts." Blaik said MacDonald had told his office that the remarks attributed him were "garbled" and "gave an entirely erronous impression." MEANWHILE, the Naval Academy also was brought into the recruiting picture when an 18-year-old end from Barrington, 111., said he had taken all-expense paid tours of both Annapolis and West Point, but finally decided to go to the University of Washington.

Stephen Roake a six-foot, one-inch, 180-pound pass-catcher, said he and his father looked over West Point and Annapolis in May and that he took a refresher course in mathematics to permit him to meet the West Point requirements. Roake's fattier said his son was accompanied by two other athletes in his trip to Annapolis Dan Os-sinski, a teammate at Barrington, High, and Clarence (Bud) De Moss. an outstanding athlete at York Township High, in Elmhurst. a Chicago suburb. IN ANNAPOLIS, Athletic Director Capt.

Jan C. Eddy said the players' names meant nothing to talk to Coach Eddie Erdelatz and other Academy football officials as soon as they were available. Blaik conceded that West Point recruits five to II high school players a year and that the athletes are invited to the Academy for a "cram course" to help them pass rigid co- trance examinations. He said the prospects' expense during the course are paid by interested civilian alumni. "If we did not do that, we would be unable to have any athletes in West Point able to play a normal schedule," Blaik stated.

THE COACH said the bovs or their coaches sometimes contacted ihim and he sometimes contacted the boys. "The whole procedure was perfectly proper and correct and not contrary to the rule? -of the associations to which we belong," he added. He said had written a letter expressing interest in West Point. Investigation showed the boy to be of a very high type, Blaik added, go he and others in a similar category were invited to the Academy. "The little informal tutoring had no official connection with the Academy." Blaik said.

The coach declared that persons interested in Army football sometimes helped an athlete to obtain appointment as well as to help him with subsequent entrance examinations. Army football teams had trouble winning major games before Blaik, himself a standout all-around athlete at the Academy, became rieHH coach in 1941. The two years, preceding Blaik's regime. Army wnn only four games while losing 11 and tielng three. Since then the Black Knights have won 75.

lost 11 and tied. six. They ran up winning streaks of 32 and 20 games between 1944 and 1949 and twice in 1944 and 1945 were ranked No. 1 In The Associated Press' poll. he came to Bingham Township in 1868.

He was a farmer and carpenter many years. Mr. Richardson is survived by son. Robert I. Richardson.

Pott Austin. His wife died Dec." Cfi. 1937. Remains are in Aldcn A. Mat-Alpine funeral home where finYrial services will be held at 2 Saturday.

Rev. Robert E. McLean pastor of First Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Cclfax Cemetery. I Caro.

Aug. 9 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Plasecki, 65. who died Monday, were held todaj in tne wiimot catholic church with Rev. Fr.

Bozak, Cass City, officiating. Burial was in Wiimot Cemelery. 33 18 NEW YORK STOCK X.IST Am Can 113V Kresge SS 38 Am Tel 3c Tel 157 Kroger Co 37 Va Anaconda 44'. Ligg MYB 69 Armour Ac Co Mont Ward 69 Balti Ohio 20 Motor Prod 27 Beth Steel 50 Mueller Brass 19 Bohn Alum 36 Murray Corp 19 Briggs Mfg 32 Nash Kelvin 18 Burroughs 17 Nat Pow Lt 1 Calu Hecla 11 Nat Dy Prod 49 Canada Dry 11 Central 19 Canada Pac 27 North Pac 48 Case I 67 Packard Motor 5 Ches 4c Ohio 31 Parke Davie 61 Chrysler 69 Penney 66 Cont Can 31 Penn 19 Cont Motor 8 Phelps Dodge 64 Curtis Wrgt 9 Phillips Pet 47 Dow Chem 113 Pure Oil 54 Det Edison 22 Rad Cor Am 21 DuPont 98 Rad Ke Or 3 East Kodak 47 Reming Rand 19 El Auto Lite 47 Reo Motors Erie 20 Repub Steel Excello 40 Sears Roebk Freept Sulph 98 Shell Oil Gen Elec 57 Socony Vac Gen Foods 44 South Pac Gen Motors 49 South Ry Gillt-tte 27 Std Brands 20r 41 53 33 65 54 22 Goodrich 60 Std GScE $4 pf 73 Goodyar 92 Std Oil Cal 43 Gt Nor Ry pf 32 Std Oil Ind 73 Houd Hersh 13 Std Oil NJ 69 Hudson Motor 14 Texas Co 30 Illinois Cent 60 Tim Det Axle 19 InsD Corp 22 Union Carb 65 Interlake Iron 16 Union Pac Int Harvest 33 Unit Aircraft Int Nick 36 Rubber Int Tel Tel 16 Steel Johns-Manv 62 West Ui Tel Kels Hayes A 31 Woolworth Kennecott 76 100 38 69 41 41 44 LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock Chicago. Aug.

9 Salable hogs moderately active: weights under 30 lb. steady to strong: heavier weights and sows strong to mostly -j5 cents higher; top 23.25 for several lots choice No. 1 and No. 2 lightweights; most choice 190-240 lb. 22.75-23.25 230-270 lb.

22.25-22 75; few 280-320 lb. 21 00-22 00; several lots 160-180 lb. 1100-22 50: choice sows under 40 lb. 18 75-20 30; few 300 lb. and under as high as 21.00; most 400-300 lb.

17.73-18 75: weights up to 600 lb. down to around 17.00; good clearance. Salable cattle salable calves 300; general market most slaughter classes slow: steers. yearlings, and heifers mostly steady: cows largely steady; bulls steady to weak, vealers steady: few loads and smaller lots prime lb steers 38.25: most good to high-choice steers and yearlings 32.50- 37.25: scattered lots good to choice heifers and mixed yearlings 32 most commercial cows 27.00-30.00: bulk canner to utility grades ia.uo-zo.au utility to good bulls 26.50-30.50; good to prime vealers 35.00-37 00. Salable sheep 1.000: all classes fully steady: bulk good to prime native slaughter lambs 31.00-32.00; top 12.00 on small killer and shipper account: deck 87 lb.

No. 1 skin good to choice grain-fed vearlings 28.75; slaughter ewes 12.00-14.50. Detroit Livestock Detroit. Aug. 9 Hogs salable receipts 100.

Undertone steady. Wednesday market mostly 25 cents lower. Bulk barrows and gilts 180-240 lbs. 22 small lots choice 190-220 lbs. 23 50 too.

most 160-180 and 240-275 lbs. 21.50-22.25: 300-400 lbs. listed 19.00-20.50: sows ranged 16.00-19.00. Cattle salable receipts 250. Today market generally steady compared last Thursday: Slaughter steers and heifers low.

weak to 50 cents lower: cows, mostly 50 cents higher: bulls strong: stockers and feeders unchanged: about one load prime 1196-1248 lbs. steers 38.00: bulk good to prime fed steers 34.50-37.50: most commercial to low good steers and yearlings 28.00-33.00. few small lots choice and primes 744-949 lbs. heifers 34.00-36.50; load primes 881 pound mixed steer and heifer yearlings 37. ou- bulk 965-975 pound heifers and yearlings util ity and commercial at 26.00-30 oo; most commercial cows 27 bulk canner to utility cows 19 00-26 00: bulk utility and commercial bulls 27.00-31.00: light cutter bulls 23.00-26.00: oart load good 276 lb.

stock calves 36 75; several lots medium and good 368-695 pound stockers 31.50-35.00. Calves salable receipts 25. Today's market steady Compared last Thursday: Dealers weak SI lower after being two dollars off: bulk choice and prime 37.00-39 00, practical top 39.00: commercial and good mostlv 31.00-37.00; cull and utilities bulked 25.00-31 00. Sheep salable receipts 25. Today market nominally steady.

Compared last Thursday: Market mostly heavy; small lots choice and primes 85-95 pound spring lambs 32 50-33 00: some highly mixed to utility choice, mostly good, lots 32.00: bulk mixed utility and good springers 30 few utility to choice slaughter ewes 14 bulk culls and ewes 10.00-12.00. THUMB LIVESTOCK Marlette. Aug. 9 Livestock nrices here Monday were: Top veal 37.00 (ft $39 75 Fair to good 34.00 fa 36.50 Seconds 28.00 ffr Common 23.50 Deacons 3.00 fi Best grass cattle 32 00 ft 33.50 27 50 36.00 34 30 31.75 26.75 30.25 Medium 27. 50 Common 23 50 Feeders by lb.

Feeders by head Best butcher bulls Commercial Common Stock bulls Best butcher cows Medium 22.30 fi 4 50 fa 182.00 29 30 fa 32 25 27.00 fa 29 00 24 50 26 50 83 00 ffi 212 50 27.50 fir 30.00 24 00 fa 27.00 23 50 17 50 32 00 15.00 26 75 23 25 20.00 Cutters 18 30 (3 Canners 13.30 Lambs 28 00 fit Ewes 8.50 fa Straight hogs 24. OO fa Heavv hogs 20.25 Roughs 14 50 ftl Top sales were: Harmon Owens. Mav-ville. 5 beef steers S29 to S34.50: Ed Buehrly. Cass City.

2 beef steers $.10.50 to S34.2.V Clarence Woodrow. Fostoria, 2 steers $30: Lee Putney. Yale. 2 steers $30: Ed Robinet. Yale.

5 steers S28 to S30: John Givehiei. Laneer. butcher cow $30; Amos Sellers 8c Clare Schoenhals. Brown City, butcher cows at 28: Doris Klauka. North Branch, a butcher bull $32 25: Glenn Ineram.

Clifford, butcher bull $31.75: John Swoih, North Branch, butcher bull 73: Walter Chisholm, Sandusky, bull Leonard Schune-man. Imlay Citv. bull $30 25: John Alexander. Brown Citv. 10 lambs at Monroe.

North Branch, veal $39.75: Alex Frankowskl. Cass Citv. veal $39 50: Paul Prowaluv. Attica, veal $39.50: Alvin Jurn. Imlay City.

2 straieht hogs $26.75: Jacob W6rth. Allenton. 5 straight hogs Ed Owen. Melvin, 4 straieht hogs $26 23: and Ernest Dawson. Jeddo, stral-ht hogs.

$23.73. POULTRY AND DAIRY Detroit ti Detroit. Aug. 9 Price paid per dozen b. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of government graded ecus: Whites Grade A jumbo 69-71 weight ed average price 71.

large 65-67 wtd avg eeii. medium 58-62 wtd avg 60 Mi. small 44-48 wtd avg 47: Grade large 99-oa wtd avg 60. Browns Grade A jumbo 67-69 wtd. avg 69.

large 63-66 wtd avg 63 medium 38-61 wtd avg 60. small 47: Grade large 37-61 wtd avg 59; Grace large 40. Checks 34. Detrslt PenHr? Detroit. Aug.

9 Paying unces per pound lor live poultry b. Detroit: Heavy hens 28-30 mostly 29. light hens Z5-Z7 mostly 26. heavy fryers 30-33 -i mostly 32. light fryers 26-27, old roosters 20-ZZ.

heavy ducks 22-23. Chieaga Poultry Chicago. Aug. 8 Live noultrv: Fullv weaay to firm. Receipts 41 loads: o.b.

paying prices unchanged to 1 '2 cents a pound higher: heavy hens 27-30: light nens z-25: roasters 25-31: fryers 31-33; old roosters 21-22 5: ducklings 25. Chieaga Dairy Chicago, Aug. Butter unsettled: receipts 723.540: wholesale selling prices unchanged to -i cent a pound tower: 93 score AA 67; 92 A 66.5; SO 64.5: 89 63 5: cars: 90 66: 89 64 5. Eggs mixed: receipts 9.854: wholesale selling rpices unchanged except on U. S.

xtras a cent a dozan lowar: U. S. extras 57: V. S. mediums 52: V.

S. standard! 46 5: current receipts 37-40; dirties 34: checks 31-33. THUMB MARKETS Wheat .7 ian Oats 74 Rye 152 Pea Baana so Barley 2.25 District News DEATHS John Heisler midline ny, Aug John Heisler, 74. a former emDlove of st n-i the Marine Savings bank, died Wednesday in the Luther Home, Williston, O. Mr.

Heisler was born Jan. 12. 1877, in Marine City, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heisler.

He is survived by four sisters, CHURCH GROUPS Plan Garden Party Algonac, Aug. 9 A garden party will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Waltz, Twin Elms.

6912 Swartout road, to which the public is invited. The affair is sponsored by the Women's Service League of St. Andrew's Episcopal church and will be held from 2 until 5 p.m. Honor guests at the party will be the Rev. and Mrs.

Clare Back-hurst. New York City. Assisting Mrs. Waltz will be Mrs. John Trix.

Miss Lillian Zaetsch, Miss Marion Galton. Mrs. William Eskins and Mrs. Ross Campbell. To Hear Mission Worker St.

Clair, Aug. 9 The women's missionary group of First Baptist church will meet at 7:45 p.m. today in the church parlors to hear Miss Gertrude Klefer, a home missions worker among migrant workers, who will be guest speaker. Miss Gladys Strotten will be hostess. Memphis Mr.

and Mrs. Linford DeForest and children, Muskegon, were guests of Miss Lena Henderson and Omar Henderson Tuesday. Mrs. John D. Miller attended a meeting of the officers and chairman of Eastern Association of Women's Fellowship held with Mrs.

Andrew Miller, Romeo, Tuesday. Local presidents and delegates attending Pilgrim Haven at South Haven this summer, were also present. A retreat for 'instruction and fall planning for the Women's Fellowship was conducted by the president, Mrs. Andrew Miller. Susan Rennie spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Mary Rennie, Detroit, where bef birthday was honored by a party.

JOSEPH J. GANNON Harbor Beach, Aug. 9 Appointment of Joseph J. Gannon, St. Clair, as personnel manager of the Huron Milling company is announced today by Robert M.

Fair, president. Mr. Gannon will assume his new duties Aug. 15. He will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation in June of Fred M.

Harrison. Mr. Gannon joined General Foods corporation in 1946 at St. Clair. He was appointed personnel manager of the Calumet Baking Powder division in 1947, a position he held until August, 1948, when he became personnel man ager of the Diamond Crystal-Col onial Salt division at St.

Clair. In that capacity, he was responsible under the general manager for per sonnel administratiton of St. Clair and Akron, plants, as well as the national sales organization. Prior to joining General Foods, Mr. Gannon served in the United States Army Corps of Engineers from July, 1942, to March 1946.

He held the rank of major when he was separated from the Army. He served in New Guinea, New Britain, the Philippines and Japan. He holds the Purple Heart Medal and Bronze Star with Oak cluster. Mr. and Mrs.

Gannon and the family. Carol, 15: Jerry, 12, and Ross. 3, will move within the next few weeks to Harbor Beach. Mrs. Gannon is the former Jane Mahon, Port Huron.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Gannon are graduates of the Uni versity of Michigan. 4 Hurt In Croswell Traffic MishaDs Croswell, Aug. 9 Four persons were injured, one seriously, in a collision between a car and a truck at the junction of Harrington and Croswell streets in Croswell Wed nesday night.

Injured were Elwin Dawson, 26. driver of the car who suffered a severe gash on the throat, lacera tions about the arms, legs and body, and a fractured arm, and a possible fractured leg. Less seriously injured were passengers in the truck, Aleda Garza 22, Florence Garza. 23, Rubib Garza, 12, and the driver of the truck, Rodolfo Villarreal. 20.

who suffered minor cuts and bruises. Croswell Police Chief Walter Badgerow. who investigated, said theer is no stop sign at the corner where the accident occurred. He said both vehicles were probably at fault, but it appeared that Dawson's car was traveling at a high rate of speed. Occupants of the truck are employes of the Croswell Pickle com- jpany BIRTHS Aug.

7. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman, Caro, in Caro Community Hospital, twin sons. Aug.

4. to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bohn, Charleston, W. a son.

Mr. Bohn was formerly pastor of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church in Port Hope. Mrs. Bohn is the former Elaine Quick. Port Hope.

FARM BUREAUS Marijon Group To Meet Forester, Aug. 9 The Marion Farm Bureau will meet at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 19 in the Sanilac County Park north of here. Douglas Webb will show pictures.

W'ienies, buns and coffee will be furnLshed. Croswell Bob Lindke. who is attending summer school at Michigan State College, East Lansing. Miss Peggy Mohl. of Cadillac, and Miss Carol Barker, of Port Huron, spent the week end here with Bob's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lindke. When Miss Mohl returned to Cadillac Sunday she was accompanied by Miss Barker, who is visiting friends there. Mrs.

Elizabeth Mansfield, of Day- tona Beach. is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur McClelland, her brother. Dixon Carey, and her sister-in-law.

Mrs. Hattie Carev. Mrs. Mansfield, the former Miss Elizabeth Carey. daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs William H. Carey, was a former resident of Croswell. Mrs. Ora McCullough was re moved to the Port Huron Hospital Monday where she underwent an operation Tuesday. Port Hope Mrs.

Ben Meske and nephew, Allen Pankow, spent Monday and Tuesday In Detroit. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Meske sister. Mrs. Walter Hintz, and son, Thomas, who will remain for the rest of the week.

Iceland exports cod, haddock and herring to the world. Ordinary window glass is 85 to 90 per cent transparent. GRAIN CHANGES SMALL Chicago, Aug. 9 AP The Grain Market presented a picture of sus pended animation today, undecided about which way to move. Gains and losses, almost equally divided, were confined to small fractions.

Wheat near the end of the first hour was cent lower to high er. September $2.39518: corn was lower to i higher, September $1.73 g. and oats were 4-b higher September 80 7 a. Sovbeans were li cent lower to 2 higher. September $2.803, and lard was seven cents a hundred pounds higher, September $16.52.

GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Fatores Open Chicago. Aug. 9 Opening quotation for today: Wheat Sept. 2 Dec. 242V.SW: Mar.

2 44: May 2 421.. Corn Sept. 1.73'fl,73i.; Dec. l.SSMi; Mar. 1.65: Mar.

1.67 Oats Sept. 80 V4; Dec. 83-gs; Mar. 85': May 84.. Kye mew itylai Sept.

1.73: Dec. 1.73: May 1.73. Soybeans Sept. 2.79;I4; Nov. a.66 651: Jan.

2 69: Mar. 2.71. Soybean Oil Mar. 13.90. PRODUCE Chicago Potatoes Chicago.

Aug. 9 Potatoes; arrivals 73 on track 139: total U. S. shipments 455; supplies light, demand good; market slightly stronger: California Long Whites, Bakers S4 25: Idaho-Oregon Long Whites S3.50-60. Russets S3.75-85; Idaho Standards $3.15.

Triumphs Nebraska Warbas Washington Long Whites S3 35-50. P0R1 HURON AREA DEATHS FUNERALS WOODS, MRS. ROSE K. Passed away August 8th at Port Huron Hdspitai. Funeral services will be held at 9:00 a.m.

Saturday from St. Joseph Church. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Remains are in the Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home, where Christian Mothers will recite the Rosary at 7:30 p.m.

Friday. WILLIAMS, SAM Of 2128 Dove Road, passed away August 7th in Port Huron Hospital. Friends may call at the Lucas Funeral Home, where funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday. Followed by burial in Caswell Cemetery.

BLUE WATER DISTRICT DEATHi FUNERALS IA WEBER, MRS. WILLIAM Of 784 South Main Street, Marina City, died August 7th in Port Hurort Hospital. The remains are in the Friederichs 4 Son Funeral Home, Marina City, where a short servica will be held Friday at 8:30 a.m. Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a m. In Holy Cross Catholic Church, Marine City.

Burial will be in St Mary' Cemetery, St. Clair. RUMRELL, DAVID A former resident of Flynn Township, died August 6th in Ionia. Michigan. The "-emains are in the Carman Funeral Home.

Brown City, where funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m Burial wiU be in Omard Cemetery. SLANKSTER. JOSEPH Died August 8th at the nome of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wood, 4288 Spencer Street, Armada. The remains are in the A. M. Tiffany Funeral Home, Armada, where funeral services will be conduct-Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Willow Grove Cemetery.

ZIEMANN. VALENTINE ADAM Died August 7th at his farm home at Woodoeck and Zielesch Roads. Armada. The remains are in the A M. Tiffany Funeral Home.

Armada. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Mystical Rosa Catholic Church. Burial will be in St.

Michael's Cemetery, Richmond. RICHARDSON. JAMES W. Resident of Huron County, died August 8, 1951, in Stevens Nursing Home in Cass City. Remains are in the Alden A.

MacAlpine Funeral Home, Bad where funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Colfax Cemetery. HEISLER. JOHN Died August 8.

1931. in the Luther Home, Williston. Ohio. The remains will be brought from Ohio to the Bower and Rose Funeral Home. Marine City, where funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 tin.

Saturday. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. RYSZKA, MRS. MARY Died August 9. 1951.

in her home In Bridgehampton Township. Sanilac County. Funersl services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the St. Mary's Catholic Church in Port Sanilac.

Burial wjll be in the church cemetery. Remains art in the family home. Arrangements by Edward Zingar Son Funeral Home, Ubly. Jean was burned by one of the lighted sparklers July 13 just 13-minutes before she and her family were supposed to leave on a vaca tion trip to New Jersey. Both girls were burned about the body when the sparklers they were! carrying ignited their dresses.

Duncan CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the Second Atlantic Fleet in 1948 was his fourth promotion within a year. He held the post of Deputy Chief of Naval Operations until his recent appointment. Born in Alpena Sept. 1. 1896, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Charles O. Duncan, he attended Port Huron High School before entering the U.S. Naval Academy in 1913. He graduated with honors and saw action in World War I.

SOON AFTER World Wrar I Admiral Duncan began training iri Naval Aviation, then in its infancy, and remained in this branch during much of his Naval career. He commanded the "United States Invasion Fleet" including the battleship Missouri, in tests off Argentia, Newfoundland, in 1948 during which the then newly-adopted "snorkel" submarines "defended" Argentia. The Admiral's father at one time operated a grocery store at Seventh and Water-streets and later was as sociated with the late Frank Jenks in shipbuilding operations near St. Clair and with the Port Huron- Duhith Steamship company here. Admiral Duncan's other medals include Victory Medals for both world wars.

Grand Fleet Clasp, Fleet Clasp and many campaign ribbons and other citations. Saturday in St. Mary's Mystical Rose Catholic church, for Valentine Adam Ziemann, 62. who died unexpectedly Tuesday at his farm home at Woodbeck and Z'elesch roads. Rev.

Francis J. Sysol. pastor of i St. Mary's church, will sine the: Reouiem High Mass. When Mr.

Ziemann failed to come into the house for supper Tuesday nigM members of his family started a search for him. He was found on the lawn near his home Clifford Read. East Detroit. Ma comb County Coroner, said death was due to heart disease. Mr.

Ziemann was born Feb. 6. 1889, in Royal Oak. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Ziemann. Ke and Helen Kulchin7ski. De troit, were married Oct. 20. 1914 and they made their home in Cen-j terline at that time He was a member of St.

Marys, Catholic church. He is survived by his widow: four sons, Raymond, on nearby farm: George. Ridar- road. Armada and Edward and Leonard, both home, four daughters. Mrs.

Mary VpndcrBrook. Roseville: Lorraine. Detroit, and Eleanor and Margaret, both at home: three sisters. Mrs. -Albert Hennig.

Armada: Mrs. Mat thew Barnowski. Royal Oak, and Mrs Rose Rockowzy. Detroit, and seven grandchildren. Two brothers preceded him in 'death The remains are in the A.

M. Tiffany funeral home where the Rcsary will be recited at p.m Fririav led bv Father Sysol Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery, Richmond. Mrs. John Rysika Deckerville.

Aug. 9 Mrs. Mary Ryszka. 60, wife of John Ryszka. died unexDectedlv today in her home In Bridgehampton Township.

Sanilac County. Born Mav 31. 1891. in Poland, she came In 1914 to the United States The family lived In Brideehampton township since 1923. Mrs.

Ryszka is survived by her husband, three daughters. Mrs. Andrew Poterek and Mrs. Michael Wojciechowski, both of Van Dyke. and Mrs.

Clemens Plansek. Detroit: four sons, Joseph and Walter, both of Detroit: Stanley, Dearborn, and Edward, who lives with his parents 14 grandchildren, a brother, Joseph Dulowski. Ham-tramck, and two sisters. Mrs. Antoinette Kania and Mrs.

Anna Szkutnik. both of Chrzanov. Poland. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in St.

Mary's Catholic church in Port Sanilac. Rev. Herbert T. Zacharias will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Remains are in the family home where Father Zacharias will conduct Rosary devotions at 6:30 p.m. Friday. James W. Richardson Bad Axe, Aug. 9 James W.

Richardson, 95, resident of Huron County 83 years, died Wednesday night in Stevens Nursing Home in Cass City after a long illness. Born March 26, 1856 irv London, STREAMLINER COLLIDED WITH AUTO Here's what happened after a swift-running Missouri Pacific streamliner "Texas Eagle" collided with an automobile at Malvern, Ark. At least 13 persons were hurt. Prosecutor J. W.

McCoy said the motorist, obviously drunk, drove the car down the tracks after mistaking them for a roadway. Seven cars of the 15-car train, bound for San Antonia, were derailed, but only the engine overturned. The car was unoccupied. (AP Wirephoto).