The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 26

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD TWENTY-SIX MARKET NEWSSt. Clair River District News BLUE WATER DISTRICT NEWS Canadian Soldier Who Died In Sarnia Accident Identified STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK LIST (Noon Quotationsi Am Can 127'3 Kresge Am Tel Tel 155' Kroger Co Anaconda 50 Ligg MYB Armour Co 12 Mack Trucks Balti Ohio 183-4 Mont Ward Blue Water Firm To Build Approaches For Algonac Span Algonac, Jan. 10 The contract for constructing approaches to the new bridge over Cox Creek, north of here, has been awarded ihn Blue Water Excavating company. Port Huron, by the State Highwav Department. The firm also has the contract for construction of the bridge, now under way.

Its bid for the bridge approaches was $57,548. A temporary bridge should be ready for traffic by Feb. 1. The permanent structure should be finished by the last of August. The new bridge will eliminate a sharp turn, popularly called "Dead Man's Curve," just south of the present bridge.

Bad Axe Seeks Use Of Space For Rest Room, Parking Lot Bad Axe, Jan 10 Permission will be asked of the Huron Supervisors by the City of Bad Axe for use of part of the park behind the Courthouse for a parking lot and for erection of a public rest room, it was decided by the City Council at its regular meeting. Supervisor William J. Schwalm was asked to make the request. Solution Is Simple Spokane, Wash. UP Lewis Cos-tello caught a mallard duck in front of his suburban home and called poliee for guidance.

Their answer: "Eat it." Hit imore By Transit Strike Baltimore, Jan. 10 AP The Public Transportation System of Baltimore braked to a halt early today as 3,200 employes of the Baltimore Transit Company went out on strike. Pickets started marching in a cold, steady rain at 4 a.m. before all BTC terminals. The strike by the AFL drivers' union halted the operation of all busses, street cars and trackless trolleys operated by the company, The strike against a transportation system that hauls 375,000 pas-isengers daily began despite fran tic last-minute efforts by mediators and public officials.

More Money Detroit, Jan. 10 AP The Michigan Wage Stabilization Board has approved a wage increase of 15 cents an hour for 894 Detroit pattern makers. This will increase their minimum hourly rate to $3.15. The WSB approved a similar increase for pattern makers in three Saginaw shops. Croswell Mrs.

Mildred Dundas and son, Ross, were in London, Sunday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Stephen Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gordon and sons, Erick, Donald and Phillip, attended the Kenney-Stew art wedding in St. James Angelican church, Wallaceburg, Friday.

George Benko and Burton Sturtridge who have been visiting here with their parents, returned Sunday to resume studies in Albion College. Balti DEATHS Mrs. Ivan VanKleek Lapeer, Jan. 10 Mrs. Ivan VanKleek, 59, Lapeer, died Wednesday in Lapeer City Hospital after a long illnesa.

The former Lucille Holden, she was born Dec. 1, 1892 at Lansing-ville, N.Y. She came as dental hygienist to the Lapeer State Home and Training School in 1925. She was married to Ivan VanKleek, Oct. 2, 1927.

and assisted him in their store for some time. For the last three years she had been dental hygienist at Selfridge Field Air Base, resigning last September because of ill health. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Kathaloen, student at Central Michigan College; a son, Paul, high school student; her mother, Mrs. Jennie Holden, Lapeer; a sister, Mrs. Clara Fennor, Ithaca, N.Y., and a brother, Hiram S.

Holden, Graviato, Calif. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Terry Ray McMann Brown City, Jan. 10 Funeral services for infant Terry Ray McMann, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eldon McMann, who died in Rogers Memorial Hospital a few hours after birth Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Carman funeral home, Brown City. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Brown City Evangelical United Brethren church, will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Bomb Kills 7 Saigon. Indochina, Jan. 10 I Authorities announced today i seven persons were killed and 34 wounded in a Communist bomb 3-itack Wednesday. A group of Red terrorists ex ploded two bombs in the downtown European district in a demonstration marking the Communist "national day." Several members of the gang later were arrested. Clad To Know You London, Jan.

10 UP--Brigadier W. A. B. Anderson, commander of the western Ontario military area, thought was spoofing him when he was introduced to a group of otficer. The first four men a captain, two lieutenants and an officer cadet were all named Anderson.

They were not related. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMann, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Stimpson, all of Brown City. Paul Pallister Almont, Jan. 10 Paul L. Pallis-ler, ((), resident north of Almont since died early today in his home after a long illness. Mr.

Pallister lived in Detroit before buying a farm near Almont. He was born in Detroit, May 15, 1891. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Ray, in California, and Howard, of Romeo, and a daughter, Mrs. Eva Iiuckert, Allenton. Remains are in the Muir Brothers funeral home.

Funeral services are pending. Have you fried this new Quick-Meal Miracfe Registrations Set For Adult Studies In River Schools St. Clair, Jan. 10 The registration schedule for the second term of the adult education program in River District schools was announced today by O. A.

Maki, director of vocational and adult education for Marysville, St. Clair, Marine City and Algonac. Enrollments will be taken in St. Clair High School between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m., Jan. 14; in Marysville High School, Jan.

15; in Marine City High School, Jan. 21, and in Algonac High School, Jan. 22. CLASSES WILL, begin a week after the registrations in each school. Minimum enrollment for each class is 10.

The fee is $3 for each 10-week course. Courses cover six general fields: Business, trade and industry; homemaking; hobbies' and avocations; recreation, and Special Subjects. Instructors are drawn from the communities and the schools. Commission Meeting Marysville, Jan. 10 The Marysville City Commission will meet at 7 p.m.

today in Marysville City Hall. Ship Sinks CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE an admiring, two-word radio message crackling to the Turmoil: "Beautiful Work." Then another pat on the back for the Turmoil came from the British tug Dextrous, standing by: "Good show, old boy." Then the air was cleared for a moment and Capt. Dan Parker of the Turmoil got on the radio phone to report to his owners ashore: "I'm sorry to report she has gone. She got a heavier list. The sea stove in her hatches.

When I left her, just the top of the star board side was above water. I am moving away at all speed I have because I had the good fortune to pick up Captain Carlsen and mate Dancy. "Please ascertain if Mrs. Dancy is at Penryn and could come to Falmouth to meet her son. We expect to land between 8 and 9 o'clock (between 3 and 4 p.m.

EST). "I asked the Dextrous to stand by the Flying Enterprise and see her go down." The Dextrous reported that the Flying Enterprise disappeared beneath the waves at 4:11 p.m. (11:11 a.m. EST). Despite the fact that Carlsen had been aboard the listing ship for a fortnight, he was reported to be in good physical "condition.

The Turmoil messaged the destroyer Keith: "Men are fit and well although they are quite exhausted. They are resting up. We are proceed ing at full speed to Falmouth. Carlsen wishes to pay his respects and appreciation to the Keith, her officers and men." THE KEITH ASKED if Carlsen wanted to be transferred to the destroyer. The Turmoil replied: "He does not wish to be trans- I With (momoww) MSf mA -ifflsS A 1 1 1 fe4pN-fl 'tXSS Here's all you do! 2.

Merely press shreds WWTM K41iS 0 Just toss Minute Po- into water with a spoon -m lmk C.i 1" tatoes into salted boiling and stir until water is v-fPf water. Do nor cook. absorbed. llp Two Standouts In Stock Mart S. Rubber, American Can Move Higher By RADER WIDGET "Asociated Press Staff Writer 7.

York. Jan. 10 Prices turned trp a little today in the Stock market after a hesitant start. Jhe gains were slight, but the phis signs were scattered comfort-filpy through just about every riiw division of the market. There were two big standouts in Ihe market U.

S. Rubber and American Can. both under the in-Jluepce of proposals for stock splits. U. S.

Rubber directors proposed a two-for-one spit and a 50 per cent stock dividend late Wednesday and the stock was up between two and three points today on top of its 1 5 8 gain Wednesday. American Can directors the previous day had proposed a two-for-one split and a 100 per cent stock dividend. Today the stock was up between four and five points on top of its gain of 6 1-2 Wednesday. Corporate bonds were steady. R.INS STEADY Chicago.

Jan 10 AP Grains sailed a steady course through confused waters on the Board of Trade today. Fairly sizeable gains "tverf recorded at and immediately 3fJathe opening, but these later vppf- pared down. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 1-8 to 1-2 cent higher, March S2.58 7-8: corn was 1-2 to 2-4'Jhigher. March S1.92 5-8 and oartwwere 1-4 to 5-8 higher, March 961-2. Soybeans were 1 1-4 to two-cents higher, January S3.02 3-4, and lard was seven cents lower to seven cents a nunarea pounun higher, January $14.90.

POULTRY AND DAIRY Drtroit Pooltnr -Detroit. Jan- 10 Pavine prices per "pound for live poultry b. Detroit: h.n "vi-rn mostlv .10: light er.s 21-23. mostlv 22: heavy fryers nxwters 18-20. Heavy ducks Detroit Eld TJeffit.

Jan. 10 The following" prices wypaid per dozen f.o.b. Detroit by fifaMeceivers for case lots of govern- li mmP graded eggs: r.nrfo a inmho 56-63 weight nrira 56 larffP 50-51 wtd medium 43: Grade large 44- 45 wtd avff 44Mi. A lumbo 54-61 wtd "avg 54 13. laree 47-48 wtd avg 48.

medium ji. Grade large 43. medium 40: Grade r- TO- checks 35-38 Wtd Vg 37. katt ZZn Chicago Dairy Tn in Butter duU: re iksu 390.432: wholesale selling prices 93 score AA 78; 92 A 'J. "TB 77 25; 89 75 cars: 90 77.75; 89 TT 5 Tggs weak: receipts 17.241; wholesale seTTtng prices unchanged to two cents a Troren lower: u.

a. euros 37 5: U. S. standards 37- current lert'luts 35: dirties J. cnecus "GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago FBtorea Open Chicago.

Jan. 10 Opening quotations for today: Wheat Mar. 2.59i'. 3 li: May 2 56H: Julv 2 49s. Sept.

2 51. Corn Mar 192'7i; May 193; Julv Sept. 1 89. Oats Mar. 96fg96V: May July RMay 2.

13 July 2 09508i. Soybeans Jan. 3.02-i: 2.97'.; Mav 2 96li96l: July 2 94. Lard Jan. 14 85; Sept.

14.90. Soybean Oil May 12 90 Sovbean Meal May 73.50; Jury 73.75. THUMB MARKETS tlMlt Oats Hye Old Pea Beans New Pea Beans $2 34 91 1 81 6 25 6 75 Barley 2 75 Buckwheat 275 LIVESTOCK Detroit Livestock Detroit. Jan 10 Hogs salable 200. No early sales.

Wednesday's market mostly 25 cents higher: bulk 160-260 lb. barrows and Silts 17 practical top 18 50 on 180-220 lb. averages; 40O lb. 15 sows ranged 13.0O-15 50. Cattle salable 400.

Todays market moderately active, steady. Compared fZ.t Thr.Hiv iroir demand: jood clear n. 'siannhter steers and heifers steady to 50 cents lower, decline on utility to good grades, cows fully S1.00 lower: buUs and replacement cattle steady: bulk good to prime steers 32 00-36 00: three loads prime 1050 lbs. at 36.00: bulk and Htmmsrpbl tK and heifers 26 00- 0O; few good to choice heifers 31.00- 32 00- bulk utilitv cows late ii.siwi., canws and cutters 17.50-22 00: most utility and commercial bulls 26.00-31.00; lOfld sood 648 lb. feeders 31.00.

salable SO Today's market stron to SI 00 hieher Compared last Thursdav: Vealers $1 00-2 00 lower: late bulk choice and crime vealers 35 0O-Ifl on- trr no- commercial and good 27.00-34.00: cull and utility 15.00- on. She salable 150. Today market rnmnaml last Thursday: Slauehter lambs erratic, steady to 50 rt. higher- sheen stronf to SI 00 hign er: bulk good to prime slaughter lambs 30 00-31 00: several lots mostly crime 75- Iambs 31.50. top: bulk utility ana mrw Jamhe 50 00-30 00! most good and chnica.

lanlhter wes 14.00-16.00: cuU pd utility mainly 10.00-13.00. THUMB LIVESTOCK Marlette. Jan. 10 Prices at the livestock yards here Monday were a little denresse'l. running from $1 to S2.50 tower.

The only exception were stock baill which Advanced S65. Too veal 38.00 $41.50 Fair to ood 32 0O- 36 00 Seconds 27 00 31.00 Common 2250- 26 00 Deacons 1 00 30.50 Best butcher cattle 30 00 32 50 Medium 2700- 30 00 Common 23 OO 26.00 West butcher bulls 28.00 31.00 Commercial 26 00 27.50 Common 22.50 25.00 Stock 85 00 220.00 Best butcher cows 24. oo Z7.w Medium 20 00 23 00 Stters 17.50 19.00 nners 14 30 17.00 ftt limln 29 OO 30.25 Common 24 00 28.00 run 8 OO 16 00 Straight hogs 16.50 19 25 pavv hos 16.0O 18 OO Roughs 12.00 17.00 Hieh individual sales were: Robert Willis. Snover. 2 beef cattle $32 L.

Warren. Columbiaville. 7 beef hnifers S27 75-30 25: Lee Putney. Yale. 3steers $29.00: Tom rower.

Clifford rwf tr SV7 50-31 50-. Herman Stine Cass City, beef bull $31.00: Louis Pin- zlen. Imlav Citv. beef bull, sji uu. ana beef cow $26.75: Jonathan Gierchier Lapeer, beef bull $30 50: Albert Logghe Peck, beef bull $29.25: Harold Collson Pntiac.

beef bull $29.25: Fred Homer. Brown City. 20 lambs $30.25: John Campbell. Peck, 8 lambs $29 50: Ray Saaw. Brown Citv.

8 lambs $29.00: timer McKee. Imlay City. 8 lambs $29 25: D. Buschlen. Snover.

straight begs $19.25: Russell Beali, Brown City. 39i 32', 67'. 15. 65. Beth Steel SO'.

Mueller Brass 18'4 Brtggi Mfg Burroughs Calu Hecla Canada Dry Canada Pac Case I Ches A Ohio Chrysler Cont Can Cont Motor Curtiss Wrgt Det Edison Dow Chem DuPont East Kodak El Auto Lite Erie Excello Freept Sulph Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillette Goodrich 32 Vj Murray Corp 19 Nash Kelvin 9 Nat Biscuit HVi Nat Dv Prod 3H Central North Pac 18J 30 J. 51'. 18. 62 43 Packard Motor 4. 69H Parke Davis 56 43 Penn 18i 8J Phelps Dodge 77'2 9J4 Phillips Pet 50 231-.

Pure Oil 109 'i Rad Cor Am 90. Rad Ke Or 4SJ, Reming Rand 45 1 Reo Motors 18'. Repub Steel 49'. Sears Roebk 40J, Shell Oil 39'. Socony Vac 43' South Pac 51 3.

South Ry 30J. Std Brands 61 24'. 4'. 20H 181. 41 1 56 69'.

37i. 62'. 50 3 22 59. Std $4 pf 43. Std Oli Cal 51.

Goodyear Gt Nor Ry pf SO std Oil Ind 75', Hudson Motor 13 Std Oil NJ 75 Illinois Cent 56'2 Texas Co 56'. Inland Steel 51 Tim Det Axle 19'. Insp Corp 243 Union Carb 63:, intenake iron lsv. Union Pac Int Harvest 35 Unit Aircft Int Nick 42'b IT Rubber Int Tel Tel 17', Steel 105 33 82', 39i 43 1, 43'4 Johns-Manv 17'. West Un Tel Kennecott 85'.

Wool worth NEW TORK CURB (Noon Quotations) Am Superpow H-i Hecla Mining El Bd Sh 25', Humble Oil Ford Mo CanA 55'. Imp Oil Ltd Great 123'i Niles-Be-Pd Hall Lamp 4' 15' 83 37- 17', American Incomes At Record High Washington, Jan. 10 UP Americans earned more money than ever before in 1951, according to preliminary Commerce Department estimates. On the basis of the first 11 months of last year, the Department said personal income from all sources hit a record rate of $250,600,000,000 a year. The previous record was S224.700,000,000 national income in 1950.

Bride CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE discovered it was the same as the number published with his name. AFTER A HOLIDAY vacation with Sasser's parents at Lagrange, N. she and Sasser returned here recently. Sasser is a soldier stationed at Fort McPherson on the edge of Atlanta and she is employed at the Fort as a civilian clerk. Official records showed Dixon failed to report to the Army that he was married.

The Army listed his next of kin as a sister, Mrs. Lorean G. Storey of Sikeston, Mo. J. S.

Cullman, father of Mrs. Dixon Sasser, said Dixon's $10,000 service insurance was paid Mrs. Storey, but that he understood she had turned it over to his wife. The Sassers, who were stunned when Dixon's name appeared on the prisoner of war list released by the Communists Dec. 18, refused to discuss the case with newsmen at her small duplex.

"I'M TIRED OF hearing of the whole affair," Mrs. Sasser said. Why can't people leave us alone. Just let us work this out together." Sasser refused to permit photo graphs made of him and the pert blonde and said he would "spend tonight and all day tomorrow" in the duplex if photographers remained in the vicinity. "If people don't stop bothering Agnes, she's going to crack up," Sasser said.

"This whole mess has ruined our Christmas. I've lost 10 pounds since it started." Strategy CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE their purpose will be "to consider specific measures to strengthen the security" of that area. THERE HAVE been persistent reports recently that the Chinese Reds are building up strength near Indochina for a major intervention in the long struggle there between Communist forces and French and native anti-Communist troops. In Malaya the British for several years have been involved in a fight against Reds which British officials concede is not going too well. The communique reported agree ment or identity of views on many of the global problems facing the United States and Britain.

MAJOR POINTS of agreement in eluded: A settlement with Russia The President and Prime Minister de clared their willingness "at any time to explore all reasonable means of resolving the issues which now threaten the peace of the world." Atomic bases They confirm and formally stated in the communique a longstanding agreement that the nse of U. S. atomic bomber bases in Britain would be "in an emergency" a matter for joint decision by the British and American govern-, ments. Atomic energy The communique made no direct mention of Churchill's reported desire for a greater sharing of atomic secrets with the United States and Canada, but it was learned that the subject was discussed and that Churchill reportedly found the discussion sat isfactory. European Army The President and Prime Minister declared they will "lend all assistance in their power" to bring to completion ne gotiations among France, Ger many, Italy and the Low countries for formation of a unified Western European military force.

Sarnia, Jan. 10 A Canadian soldier who perished in an auto mobile accident within the Sarnia City limits early Wednesday has been identified as Craftsman Fran cis Waghorn, 21, member of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, who had been stationed at Barriefield, near Kingston. Craftsman Waghorn either drowned or was asphyxiated when a car in which he was riding, driven by Frederick C. George, 25 Sarnia, left Plank road and went into a ditch. George has been charged with motor manslaughter and driving while intoxicated.

He was re manded for further arraignment following a hearing Wednesday. Waghorn's body was found under the car, lying in ditch water His home was in Ottawa where funeral services will be held. DEATHS Frank May Marine City, Jan. 10 Frank May, 80, longtime resident of this vicinity, died early today in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Stanton, 19988 Keating avenue, De troit.

Mr. May, who was custodian for several years in Mt. Clemens High School, was a frequent summer visitor to Marine City and lived here permanently for several years. His wife, the former Mame Re- cor. Marine City, died in 1946.

In addition to his daughter, Mrs. Stanton, Mr. May is survived by a son, Clesson May, Cleveland, O. Remains were taken to the Bower Rose funeral home, Ma rine City. Mrs.

Barbara Yeip St. Clair, Jan. 10 Mrs. Barbara Yeip, 84, lifelong resident of St. Clair Township, died Wednesday night in her home, 6219 Rattle Run road.

She was the oldest member of the Rosary society of St. Mary's Catholic church, also a member of the Rural Ladies of St. Mary's. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edward Powers; a brother, Peter Zimmer; a nephew, Nicholas Zim- mer, and two nieces, Mrs.

Arthur Pauly and Mrs. James W. Pecor. all of St. Clair.

Remains are in the L. C. Fried-erichs funeral home, St. Clair, where Rosary devotions will be conducted at 8 p.m. Thursday by the men of the parish, at 8 p.m Friday by members of the Rosary society and Rural Ladies.

Rev. Bernard LaBelle, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, will be in charge. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the funeral home and at 10 a.m.

in St. Mary's church with Rev. Edward Kromen-aker. castor, officiating. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. DEATHS FUNERALS PORT HURON AREA 1 LEDSWORTH, MRS. WINIFRED M. Of 6605 Lake Shore road, died January 8th in Tampa. Florida.

Remains will arrive in Port Huron Friday afternoon and will be taken to the Kipp Funeral Home. Funeral announcement later. W1NFIELD, CPL. RALPH E. JR.

Died Sept. 6, 1951, in Korea. The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith Funeral Home until Friday afternoon when they wUl be removed to the family residence. 3228 Parker St. Funeral services will be held 1:00 p.m.

Saturday in Mt. Olive Baptist Church, followed by committal services in AUled. Veteran's Memorial Cemetery. DEATHS FUNERALS BLUE WATER DISTRICT 1A McDONALD, MRS. FLORA Died January 8th in her home, Sheridan Township, Huron County.

Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Edward Zinger and Son Funeral Home, Ubly and will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. in St. Columb-kille's Catholic Church in Sheridan Township. Remains are in the family residence. WEST, ROBERT J.

Deckerville, died January 9th in his home. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Deckerville Methodist Church. Burial will be in Downing Cemetery, Deckerville. Remains will be taken Friday at noon to the church to lie in state until the hour of the service.

Arrangements are by Carman Mortuaries, DeckerviUe. McMANN, INFANT TERRY RAY Died January 9th in Rogers Memorial Hospital, Brown City. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Carman Funerai Home. Brown City.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. PALLISTER, PAUL L. Died January 10th in his home north of Almont. Remains are in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Funeral services are pending.

MAY, FRANK Long time resident of Marine City vicinity, died January 10th in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Stanton, 19988 Keating Detroit. Remains were taken to the Bower and Rose Funeral Home, Marine City. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. YEIP, MRS.

BARBARA Died January 9th in her iome. 6219 Rattle Run Road, St Clair Township. The remains are in the L. C. Friederichs Funeral Home, St.

Clair, where funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and at 10 a in St Mary's Church, St. Clair. Bur-al will be in St. Mary a Cemetery.

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