The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 13

FACI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1960 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TIMES HEXALD WANT ADS-YU 5-7171 MARKET NEWS More Icy Weather Due 'Sleeping Pills, Alcohol' Killed Diana Barry more NEW YORK (AP) Diana Barrymore died from a combi Group Honors Pigeon Banker Served Huron Polio Group For 20 Years Adding Peril To State's Roads turaunnea rrom rage unei flriVeable aiteiTlOOn. at least during late i LAW ENFORCEMENT agencies urged motorists to take care as the hazardous weather sets in again tonight. ai noon toaav tne weainer was A A .1 .1 it with a recorded tern- perature of 47 degrees. Temperatures in the Blue "Water District began to climb midnight. The low tonight is expected to be between 29 and 33-degrees Noon Quotations New York Stock List (Flsures AfUr Decimal! Are Eliblhs) Admiral 30 3 Int men ins si Allied CH 61 Int Paper 116 Am Moto f3 Int Tel Til 34 Am Tel A Tei S3 5 Janet A 74 4 Am Too Anaconda Armco 8U Atchison wi Sifl ,42 Lib ScA' l'7io Sol MkTrk Aveo Corp Beth 8 iteel Bonn Alum 26.7 Merck 78 Briggs Mfg Brun Balke Burroughs Campb Soup Cdn Pac Caplte.1 Alrl Case, JT Cater Trae Chrysler Cities 8vc Coca Cola Colg Palm Con sum Cont Can Deere Tt Edts Dow Chem Du Pont Fast Kod Mui Erie RR Ex-Cello-O Firestone Ford Mot Frueh Tra Of Dynam Oen Elee Oen Eds Oen Mills On Motors Tel El G-n Time Olllette Ooebel Br Goodrich Goodyear Ot A Orevtiound Oulf Ol! Inland fitl Inspir Con Int Bus Mch Int Hcrv 11 VTnii Hnn lis S8 I Minn 165 2 31 Mont ward 111 51 4 Motorola 25 5 Mueller Br 11 7 Murray Cp 18 5 Nat Cash 30 NY Central 63 Nor Pac 45 3 Ohio Oil 149 Parke Da 37 6 Penney.

JC 55 4 Pa RR 42 8 Pepsi Cola 46 3 Pfiier 41 Phelpa 3 Philco 236 Phlll Pet 17.4 Proct 7 RCA 481 Renublle 8tl 35 4 Rex Drug 125 Pey Tob 80 1 Sears Potto 2 Shell Oil 48 6 Sinclair 89 5 Soconv 102 Snerrv Pd 28 6 fitd Oil-Cnl 4 6 Sid Oil NJ 77 4 Stud Pack lno Texaco 62.7 Trans Air 3 TTndervrood 80 TTi Pae 42 tTS Rub 3 6 ITS Steel 4 TJo John 31.2 West TJn TeJ 6 Woolworth ins 30.1 44 1 85 81 11 68 4 42 4 584 48 1 37 .5 46 3 39 53.7 45.5 464 18 5 78 15 4-' shfcT 120 5 39 Vale Tow THUMB MARKETS WHEAT OATS RYE FEED BARLEY 1.50 BUCKWHEAT 2.00 BEANS 5.50 pnRv an Ubly Women Visit Utility TTT1T tt 4T 1 11 I memoers or. me wo- ji 4s! "at 37 1 m.s 613Jhit 183 .97, and the high 39 degrees. Saturday 33 to Donald Bailey, 22, of 811 Fort street, suffered minor injuries early today and was treated in Mercy Hospital for cuts and a possible broken nose. Mr. Bailey was injured in car driven by Robert 24, of 4323 Lapeer road.

Gray, a Deputy Sheriff Edward Sul-93ikowski said Gray told him he an icy spot on Lapeer road and lost control of his car; box owned by Donald Brower, ino ror irnnf vph nnun a ma.ii .1840 T.nncpr rnarl nnrl ramp tn a rest in a ditch, Deputy Sul-n6 kowski said. THROUGHOUT Michigan roads were ice-slicked this morning. Many schools in Michigan's Lower Peninsula were closed because of tJie icy roads. Freezing rain, drizzle and Stock Prices Set No Pattern Churn Unevenly In Slack Trading NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued in an uncertain mood early today as prices moved Unevenly in slack trading. Changes of most key stocks were narrow, going to about a point either way.

Motors were the most active group and maintained a slight upside edge. Steels were mostly lower, rails mixed. American Motors when-issued stock based on the 3-for-l stock silit continued active and was fractionally higher. Prices were mixed in an active opening with the ticker tape late briefly. Thursday the Associated Press Averaee of 60 stocks dipped 10 cents to $218.10.

American Stock Exchange prices were irregular. Corporate bonds were mixed. CHICAGO FUTURE OPEN Chicago, Feb. 5 (AP) Opening quotations for today: WHEAT March 1.68H; May J. 00; Jnl 1 Rili.

CORN March l.MVsi May 1.17; July 1.1; Dec. 1.10ft. OATS March IS'; May 73V RYE--March 1 25-25: May 1.27-; July 1.24V4-a; sept, i.za; Liec. LARD May 8 85; July 9.17. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Feb.

5 (API Eggs fob Detroit in case lots Federal State graded and commercially enmmnea: WHITES Grade A extra large 38-31; large 28-30; medium 25-27; grade large 28. BROWNS Grade A extra large 28; large 27'a-28; medium 25; grade large 234-24; checks 18-19. Comment: Market ateady. Demand lightly Improved although supplies are luUy adequate except mediums are ellghtly short. Distressed surplus offerings from country points have disappeared due partly to decline In production and diversion of aupply to other outlets.

DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb. 5 (API Prices per pound FOB Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: A Heavy type hens 24-25; light type hens heavy type roasters over 5 lbs. J5-28; heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 22: barred rocks 22-23.

Comment: Market steady. Receipts and demand light. Prices variable on heavy type hens and roasters due to the wide range In quality and sues of country offerings. HARBOR BEACH Harbor Beach 4-H club will meet at 1 p.m Saturday in the home of Miss Evelyn Hammond. "for those who ear" it's CARMAN CUSTOM CLEANERS ST.

CLAIR PERFECTION GUARANTEED 204 Witherell St. FA 9-4453 Saturday, February El sieet stopped uamc ior a imjor 005 the fourth I A aYM 11 1 jta 1 man's club visited offices andithroughout the state, exchanges of Michigan Bell! Greenville reported overnight on some severe Houehton Lake reported 24 tj AJice conditions with both streets Telephone company at Bad Axejo mt4(, and sidewalks coated schools closed over counties inity. that region. The responsibility for setting the Bins Water District Deaths Funerals 1-A KOCIS, JOHN i. At 67, ef Brown City, vied February 6th.

Remains are In the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City. Funeral sendees will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Sacred Bears CetholH church. Burial will be In toe church cemetery. MARTIN, JULE i Age 5, Brown City, died February 4th In his borne.

The remains era In the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City, where funeral services wtU be held at p.m. Saturday. Burial win be In Evergreen Cemetery. MAUSOLF, MICHAEL GEORGE Five week old sen of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Mausolf, Sand Beach Township, died February 6th In Mercy Hospital. Bsy City. The remains will arrive Saturday night at the Burton E. Ramsey Funeral Home, Harbor Beach. Funersl services will be conducted at 10 a.m.

Monday In Our Lady ef Lake Huron Catholic church. The OLLH High School choir will sing the Mass of the Angels. Burial will be In Rock Falls Cemetery. MITCHELL, MRS. ROSEMARY Age 41 died Februsry 3rd In Ford Hospital, Detroit.

Remains are In the Ollbert Funeral Home, Algonac. Funeral services will be held at 3 m. Saturday at Trinity Methodist church. Burial will be In Oak-lawn Cemetery. Remains will be removed at noon Sai-urdsy from the Ollbert Funeral Home, Algonac, to the church.

SCOTT, MRS. DONA RUTH Age 64, of Harbor Beach, died February 4th In Harbor Beach Community Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday In First Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Rock Falls Cemetery.

The remains are In Burton E. Ramsey Fu neral Home, Harbor Beach, and will be removed at noon Saturday so the church. SELTZ, WALTER W. Age 61, died February 3rd In his home. The remains are In the Jewell Funeral Home, tn Carsonville.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 am. Saturday In St. John Lutheran church In Port Sanilac. Burial will be In Olen Eden Lutheran Memorial Park In Farmtngton. WINKEL, GEORGE Age II, died February 4th In hla home.

In Fremont Township. Remains are In the Pomeroy Funeral Home, Croswell. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday tn St. Patrick's Catholic church, In Croswell.

Burial will be In St. Mary's Cemetery, New Baltimore. Rosary devotions will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. Vaults IB Ask Your Funeral Wreetor About "WILBERT" BURIAL VAULTS Funeral Flowers 2 BEATJTTFTTL FLORAL DESIONS RUFF FLORAL CO.

TO-H163 401 QUAY ST. Monuments 3 Barthel Monuments 11M, ORISWOLD ST. YTJ-8-M3 In Memoriam 5 A MEMORIAL verse Is a tribute ot love and affection to a loved one who has gone yet who continues to live In the hearts of those who are left behind. To assist you In writing an "In Memoriam" notice we have a booklet containing verse from the pens of the world's greatest poets. If you would like a copy: Write The Times Herald Classified Depart ment.

A notice about this tlst costs 13 50 mmms IN LOV1NO memory of eur beloved husband and father who passed away I years ago today, February 6, 1954. The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved From memory pass away. SADLY MISSED BY HIB WIFE DOROTHY W. HAWKINS ond FAMILY Funeral Directors 8 LUCAS YU-5-5123 rfT FUNERAL HOME FALK FUNERAL HOME SIXTH AT PINE YTJ-4-4747 JOWETT FUNERAL HOME Formerly Klpp Funeral Home YO-3-017J KARRER FUNERAL HOME 616 Broad St. YU-S-fln JILIOT -VU-2-800ff Special Notices 7 INCOME TAJC SERVICE DAYS' 30'4 Huron Ave, NIOHT8: IB17 Sixth 8t CIJRRII HON YTl-6-7n0 lNCOMETATSERVlCr In My Home Bv Appointment LARRY P.

BODEIS ytJ-UMt Introducing to "Imlav City, Almont. Lapeer Area Modern Parties, A Shopping Center brought to your home. For free eatalog call Fay Franklin, RA-4-MtO Imlay City. OAS For the best battery desl In town, call PORT HDRON BATTERY, 3m 14th Ave. YO 3 3019.

INCOME TAX SKRVtr-E yotiu homp" or mine john snydfr ev-5-4iit "Special" on perMantnTs" T'irker's "Elite" Beauty Bston 3.n Pine Orove INCOME TAX YOUR ROME OR MINE ANTEDWanj)ortatlon to FllnT, to 6 shift YTJ-J-2IJ5 DEBTS I WTf.t not be responsible for any debts contracted In my name by anyone other than rnywlf after this date. Feb. mo. Daniel Tlpa 1671 Ravenswood Rd, fftOSTAfB 6LANDir.rme-Sl helps 60" Of users. Free 631-tth Port RurnlJ.

Large Oil PaintinqlxS By Hopkln 6380. Eves.t VTT-3-5flf) PAfcC AKT StTPrfl Service Clubs Churches. Any Interested groups, Call L. Woodward, YTJ-S-M65. Personal rNCoMtf tax service.

Your home or mine. Douilai Mitchell. YU-4-10K. WANT ADS Senate Bill OpensWay To Borrowing (Continued from Page One) most bonding attorneys who refuse to writ bonds to the full limit nf th MiiinliTAc! vnliui wffh. Supreme Court decision or statute." "Munieinal Finamva Cnmmiednn Director Edward B.

Mikrut said bUl would probably help all 'municipalities get on an equal looung tor borrowing. "There is certainly some ques- fAi uon in me mmas ot Donaine at- torneys and to clarify the uses of 'valuation i good," he said. Steeh said 75 per cent of Michigan cities are assessed below the equalized valuation, and the only places he had heard of that might suffer were Flint and Oak Park. "They might be adversely, affected but I don't think by very much," Steeh said. Edward W.

Kane, executive secretary of the tax commission, said orders had been issued to field representatives to up evalua- tions in all counties to "reflect the hike in the nationwide price level." Local property assessments were set at 50 per cent of actual value in 1955, but inflation has made the current assessments aut 44 per cent of value, he 'diU. "But this does not mean there's going to be a blanket 6 per cent increase for each county," Kane said. The Tax Commission makes recommendations to the State 'Board of Equalization, and after Ipublic hearings, the commission "eQualizes" the level of valuation Neither the Senate bill nor the Tax Commission recommendation will mean municipalities must necessarily raise taxes on prop- tax rate is still with the local unit of government The equalized valuation is used to compute aid for school districts and would be used in borrowing if the Steeh-Beadle bill passes the Legislature. Bank Assets Highest Ever Resources At $4,700,000,000 LANSING (UPI) Assets of Michigan's 660 state banks and branches increased nearly 163 million dollars and resources of banks reached the all time high of State Banking Commissioner Alonzo L. Wilson said today.

The banking report also Indicated increases in total deposits of Michigan Banks of $135,786,000 with deposits totaling $4,300,000,000 at the end of last year. Checking accounts deposits totaled about 33 million dollars and balances in time and savings accounts increased by more than 103 million dollars. The high for loans made by state chartered banks also came last year at a figure of 000,000, an increase of about 294 million dollars over the previous year. There were also 22 more state banks in operation during 1959 than in 1958, said Wilson. Admits Damaging Window, Auto SANDUSKY Charles J.

Smith, 26, of 185 Townline road, Sandusky, Thursday admitted to State Police that he tossed a rock through a plate glass showroom window In the Tubbs Motor Sales last Halloween. Smith pleaded guilty before Justice Harry Balhoff to malicious destruction and ordered to pay $39.30 fine and costs. He also must pay restitution of $169 for the window and $52 repairs and paint on a new car hit by the rock. Smith's arrest followed Investigation by Trooper Harold E. Weiss.

Tommy Sands To Go Into Army LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer Tommy Sands Is preparing for a date with the armed forces. The 22-year-old Idol of the teenage set visited Selective Service headquarters In Los Angeles Thursday to sign papers In connection with a call by his draft boafd In Houston, Tex. An associate said it would likely be late summer before Sands is called for service. APPROPRIATE GIFTS SANDRINGHAM. England The London Daily Mail today reported an anonymous donor has sent a gift to the sen ants of Queen Elizabeth's chilly Sandring-ham Palace.

Two hot water Hundreds Stranded By Storm (Continued from Page One) ment to the storm battered town and hoped to have a path cleared on one main highway sometime today. "But the trouble Is," the deputy said, "that many of the snow trucks got stranded themselves. This is the worst storm of the season." He estimated that at least 100 cars and trucks passing through town were forced to halt by the storm. Stranded travelers jammed the community's motels and hotels. The storm stalled three homeward-bound busloads of school children in the Texas Panhandle.

Five children and one of the bus drivers remained at a ranch near Dalhart, Thursday night, while the other children and drivers were rescued Thursday. The storm spread rain from Illinois to the south Atlantic coast al states. It spawned a tornado near Bald Knob, which the Weather Bureau said injured some persons. Flint Strike Forcing Cutbacks FLINT (UPI) Production cut backs were scheduled today by General Motors' because of the strike of 10,000 Chevrolet manu facturing plant workers here, GM announced cutbacks at the Chevrolet and Fisher Body division plants. Saturday overtime was cancelled at nine Chevy and eight Fisher Body plants across the country affecting some 31,500 employes.

A GM spokesman said the cut backs were designed to conserve parts made by the manufacturing plant which was closed here Wednesday morning. United Auto Workers union members walked out in a dispute over production standards. The strike-bound plant produces six-cylinder engines and other parts. Onetime Employer Of 500 Plans To Close Up Shop MARSHALL (UPI)-The Wood lin Metal Products Co. will cease operations here a week from to day, vice president Carlyle Serr announced.

Serr said Thursday the firm, once one of the largest suppliers of windows and ventilating equip ment for the mobile home indus try, had found it economically impossible to continue operating here. He said the firm's window oper ations would be transierred to a plant it has at Texarkana, and that its picture and table division would be put up for sale. Serr did not say how many employes would be affected. The firm once employed as many as 500 persons but the number has steadily grown smaller in recent years, it was reported. The firm had been in business here for 24 years.

RIVER DEATHS MISS LIZZIE HENRYS FAIR HAVEN Miss Lizzie Henrys, 69, of 7513 Markel road, died Thursday in a local nursing home. She was born Oct. 18, 1890, in Fair Haven, daughter of the late John and Ernestine Henrys. She is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. August Stark, Marine City, and Mrs.

Mary Greenberg and Mrs. Annie VanSickle, both of Detroit; two brothers, Fred and Carl Henrys, both of Fair Haven, and several nieces and nephews. The remains are In the Bower Rose funeral home, Marine City, where funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev.

Robert R. Moehring, pas tor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Fair Haven, will officiate. Burial will be In St Peter's Cemetery. MRS.

ROSEMARY MITCHELL ALGONAC Funeral services for Mrs. Rosemary Mitchell, 42, who died Wednesday in Ford Hospital, Detroit, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Trinity Methodist church. Rev. Dalton Bishop, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be In Oaklawn Cemetery. Remains will be removed at noon Saturday from the Gilbert funeral home Croswell area resident 73 years, who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in St Patrick's Catholic church In Croswell. Rev. Cornelius N.

McEachin, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, New Baltimore, Remains are In the Pomeroy funeral home where the rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today. nation of alcohol and sleeping pills, a medical report says.

An official finding on the cause of death of the 38-year-old actress was released Thursday by the chief medical examiner, Dr. Milton Helpern. Dr. Helpern said in a statement: "Death was caused by an acute alcoholic intoxication en hanced by the effect of Ingested barbiturates." "A large amount of alcohol In the system makes a person acute ly susceptible to the effect of bar biturates. Apparently the effect of one enhanced the other." he said.

The body of Miss Barrymore, daughter of the late John Barry more, was found in her apartment on Jan. 25. A heart attack was suspected, and an autopsy ordered. Sovet Auto To Sell For $1 ,500 NEW YORK (AP) The So viet Union's Moskvich automobiles will sell in the United States for about $1,500, says a Syracuse, N.Y., car dealer. Robert J.

Castle, the dealer, arrived here by plane Thursday night from Moscow. He said the price for the four- cylinder car will include a radio- heater, directional signals and undercoating. Freight charges from New York will be extra. Ends Training TYRE Pvt. Harold H.

Gor- nowicz. son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Gornowicz. recently com pleted Army basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Port Huron Area Deaths Funerals 1 COPE, JOHN R.

SR. Ot Tucson, Arlzont, former Part Huron realdent, expired January 31st In Tucson. The remalnt ere In the Pollock-Jowett Funerel Home, from where funeral aervlcea will be held tt 1 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be In Lakeside Cemetery.

HOYT, DANIEL--R. February of 4086 Jeddo Rd. at Caraonvllle Nuralng Home. The remains are resting at the Arthur Smith Funeral Home from where funeral aervloea will be held 11:00 a.m. Monday, followed by committal services at Orandlawn Cemetery, Detroit.

JUENGLING MRS. KATHERINE Of 1411 15th Street, passed away February 4th In a local nursing home. Friends may eaU at the Hubert V. Lucas Funeral Home, where funeral services wlU be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday followed by burial In Lakeside Cemetery.

MARKS, MRS. MARGARET B. Of 1031 Miller St. expired February 3, 1880. Mrs.

Murks WlU lie In state In the Pollock-Joweftt Funeral Home from where funeral aervloea will be held at 3:00 p.m, Saturday with burial In Rosehlll Cemetery, East China township. POLLOCK, HULDA P. (CARL) MRS. Of 1130 -10th expired February 4, 19(10. Mrs.

Pollock will He In state In the Pol-lock-Jowett Funeral Home until 11:30 a.m. Monday when she will be removed to the St. Martin's Lutheran church, eorner of Ith and Chestnut streets. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Funeral services at 1:00 p.m.

Blue Water District Deaths Funerals 1-A COOPER, OLIVER PERRY, Age 71, Lexington, died February 3rd In his horns. The remains are In the Hatton Funeral Home, Lexington, where funeral services Will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be In Lexington Cemetery, CUTLER, PFC. EDWARD E.

Age 34. son of Mrs. Myrtle McColl, Cass City snd the late Charles Cutler, died January 38th near Williamsburg, Va. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday' In First Baptist church.

Trl County Post No. 507, American Legion, will conduct military burial rites In Elkland Cemetery. The remains are In the Little's Funeral Home, Cass City. GRETTENBERGER, A Age 8, of 351 Bsncroft, died February 3rd at Almont Community Hospital. Remains are In the Mulr Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City.

Funeral services will be held at 3 m. Saturday In the Mel.horilst church. Burial will be In Imlay Township Cemetery. Friends may contribute to a memorial being established for Mr. Qret-tenberger.

HENRYS, MISS LIZZIE Age tt, of 7513 Markel Road, died February 4th. The re. mains are tn the Bower-Rose Funersl Home, Marine City, where funeral services will be held at 1:30 pm Sunday. Burial wlU be In St. Peter's Cemetery.

HUXTABLE, MRS. ALICE Age 54. ef Huron County, died February 4th In her home The remains ire In Burton Ramsey Funeral Home, Harbor Beach, where funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Rock Falls Cemetery.

KENNEDY, CORNELIOUS, P. Age 67. nf 11430 Bryce Road, died February 4th In Port Huron Hospital. Remains are In the Jones Funersl Home, Avors Funeral aervlr.es will be held at 10 a m. Monday in Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Catholic church. Burial will be In Kenockee The Holy Name Boclety will reelt the Rosary at I pm, Sunday Id the funeral bom. PIGEON Tributes were paid Ernest Clabuesch, Pigeon banker. for 20 years of service as treasurer of the Huron County chapter of the National Foundation at a dinner, at which he announced his -retirement from that office. Mr.

Clabuesch was host to the Pigeon Fire Department and other friends as an expression of appreciation to the firemen for conducting March of Dimes collections the last nine years. The guests, however, took over the program to honor Mr. Clabuesch for his record as treas urer of disbursing $145,000 to aid 84 victims of polio during the last 20 years. John R. Kurth, Grand Rapids, state representative of the Foundation, presented a 20-year service pin from the National Foundation to Mr.

Clabuesch. "Mr. Kurth also awarded certificates of appreciation to Pigeon Fire Department and Harold L. Muchler, Bad Axe, chapter chairman the last 20 years. Mr.

Clabuesch also was praised by other speakers, including Fire Chief Clifton W. Bailey, Village President Arthur Schumacher; Mrs. Carl Rehberg, Ann Arbor, eastern Michigan advisor of the Foundation, and Paul D. Soini, Huron County chapter publicity chairman. Firemen obtained more than $1,500 in their collections before the dinner.

In eight previous years, they obtained $15,670.42. James Schumacher, Pigeon, will succeed Mr. Clabuesch as treasurer. THUMB DEATHS C. P.

"NEIL" KENNEDY EMMETT Cornelius P. Ken nedy, 67. of 11420 Bryce road. died Thursday in Port Huron Hospital after a long illness. Mr.

Kennedy was born Aue. 29, 1892, in Emmett Township. He is survived bv three bro thers, John H. Kennedy and Thomas A. Kennedy, both of Detroit; James E.

Kennedy, Emmett: two sisters. Mrs. Johanna Gleason, Emmett, and Miss Lydia C. Kennedy. De troit, and several nieces and nephews.

Remains are in the Jones funeral home, Avoca. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic church. Rev.

John F. Farrell, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Kenockee Cemetery. The Holy Name Society will recite the Rosary at 8 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home.

JOHN J. KOCIS BROWN CITY-John J. Kocis, 67, retired farmer and resident of Brown City for 30 years, died unexpectedly early today of a heart ailment. Mr. Kocis was born May 10, 1892, in Czechoslovakia, son of George and Mary Kocis.

He came to Michigan in 1910. On Nov. 18, 1914. he married Mary Lavecki, In Durand. He is survived by his widow; a son, Steve Kocis, Roseville; three daughters, Mrs.

Francis Monks and Mrs. Marie Jahn, both of East Detroit, and Mrs. Beatrice Schalter, Roseville; and 11 grandchildren. A son, George, died In 1942 while in the armed forces. The remains are in the Carman funeral home.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Rev. John Hubert, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

MICHAEL G. MAUSOLF HARBOR BEACH Michael Georee Mausolf. five-weck-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mausolf, Sand Beach Township, diea toaay in mercy nuspiiai.

Bay City, after a brief illness. The remains will arrive Saturday night at Eurton E. Ramsey funeral home. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday in Our Lady of Lake Huron Catholic church by Rev.

James J. Marvin, The OLLH High School choir will sing the Mass of the Angels. Burial will be In Rock Falls Cemetery. The child Is survived by parents, a brother, Gerald, two sisteri; Kathy and Karen, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Mausolf, Harbor Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Booms, Ruth. HARRY SHAVER BAD AXE News was received of the death Thursday In Bradenton, of Harry A. Shaver, Bad Axe, who was spending the winter there.

Mr. Shaver was the husband of the former Mrs. Estella Lowe. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon in East Mc-Keesport, a suburb of Pittsburgh and former home of Mr. Shaver.

GEORGEVINKEL CROSWELL Funeral services for George Winkel. 81, for the regular meeting. Miss Edna Eilber was named chairman of a nominating committee to report at the meeting Feb. 16 in the home of Mrs. Ben Eilber.

Narrow Escape KALAMAZOO (UPI) Russell Belland, 47, Dowagiac, who was buried up to his neck when the walls of a sewer excavation collapsed was reported in fair condition today with a broken pelvis. Belland was working In the excavation here Thursday when the sides fell in and trapped him. He was dug out and rushed to a hospital by fellow workers. Reports Theft BAD AXE Bernard Sullivan reported to the Sheriff's Office a 35-inch circular buzz saw blade, valued at $25, was stolen from the yard of his home on East Huron avenue. 6 7:30 P.M.

)l SUITE 2f 9J3I Schools were also closed in Roscommon, Ogemaw, Gladwin, Crawford, Missaukee, Kent, Montcalm, Ionia and Newaygo Counties. Marine City Supports IDC Plan MARINE CITY The City Commission Thursday night dis cussed further steps on formation of an Industrial Develop ment Committee as well as the possibility of undertaking an urban renewal project. The Commission supported the idea of an IDC being formed by 20 citizens. The Commission agreed to check further into undertaking a small renewal project. Under tho plan, Federal and local funds would be used to improve the city.

Some Commissioners felt Marine City is somewhat small to undertake such a project and it would involve considerable work and planning. But they agreed it might be possible to put the plan to work on a small scale. In other business, City Manager Alleman Westrick said he will present a tentative road program for this year at the next regular meeting. Mr Westrick also said the city is almost ready to proceed with the extension of Ward street to serve the proposed new hospital and high school. The Commission also: Expressed its appreciation to William Johnsick for repairing seven coaU belonging to the fire department at no cost.

Agreed to accept a pay pro gram that is preferred by the majority of city employes. The city decided to pay employes every two weeks instead of semi-monthly. Some city employes said this reduced the amount of some pay checks although employes receive the same amount at the end of the year. Approved a request from Ray Moore to transfer his taxi franchise to Al James, effective March 1, subject to approval of the Police Department. Gave permission to Holy Cross School to sell candy on city streeta Feb.

19-20 and 26-27 for the benefit of the church building fund. Approved iccounts payable of $4,402.39. Prankster Gets Term In Jail CARSONVILLE Earl D. Bra- ley, 22, Black River road, Cros-well. Thursday pleaded guilty to turning in a false fire alarm in Carsonville last Halloween.

Justice Harry Balhoff sentenced him to 30 days in jail and $30 fine and costs. Braley was arrested by State Troojer James E. Reed, of Sandusky post. PORTH0PE-Mrs. Ida John-on has gone to San Bernardino, to visit her son-ln-liw daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard TravU, tad family. Fort Gratiot Township Hall 30 Days Same At Cash Terms Available FURNITURE JEWELRY DRY GOODS APPLIANCES TOOLS 1 Hour Special 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. REG.

2 CELL FLASHLIGHT 1 Hour Special 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. NYLON FABRIC FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Reg. S298 Value 2-Piece LIVING ROOM OPEN: Fridays 4 p.m. 9 p.m.

Saturday, 10 a.m. 'til after Auction For Special Orders Call Home Phone Ray's Auction Sale located: Fort Gratiot Township Hall, comer Keowahdirt and Pine Grove, North of Port Huron LOOK FOR THE YELLOW LIGHT.