The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

PACE TWO MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1950 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD Accidenis THUMB NEWS HOW'S YOUR IQ? Joe Louis Punchers Split Fastball Twin Bill With Columbus Top Contest In Connecticut Vote May Decide Senate Control (By Th Associated Press) St. Clair Makes It Five In Row Big 7th Helps In 9-6 Game With Croswell BLUE WATER WHITE Pet. St Clair 5 ,1 i CroMvell i 3 LJJJ Marine City '0J Aljonac 3 6w Smiths Creek 3 Lambs 1 4 Memphis 0 5 HOW TO SCORE Based on 100 qnestlons (10 days), with a daily average as follows: 9 or 10 correct answers rates you as a Memory Genius; 7 or 8, Very Superior; 5 or 6, Excellent; 4, Good. Look below on this page for the correct answers. 1.

In what New Jersey port city did a disastrous munitions explosion occur, about a month ago? 2. Which do cooks regard as more tender and tasty calf liver, or beef liver? 3. One hundred and thirty-five years ago, an Emperor suffered final defeat, and extinction of his empire, in a great battle in Belgium; name the Emperor and the battle. 4. Who wrote "Pippa 5.

What was the name of the place of crucifixion of Jesus? 6. If a bottle and its cork cost $1.10, and the bottle costs SI more than the cork, how much does the cork cost? 7. Which noted composer wrote some of his most important music while completely deaf? 8. The present calendar was first promulgated by Pope 9. Is a gibbon a gallows, an organ of a chicken, or a species of ape? 10.

Who composed the song "After the MARKET NEWS er at Memorial Recreation Park Saturday night with Columbus taking the first game, 3-2, and the Punchers striking late to win the nightcap, 5-2. The double bill was the first of a series of National league do jbleheaders scheduled to be played at the park tiis season. The Punchers appeared beaten in the second game as southpaw Buster Bates turned them back through four innings with little effort but a walk, hit batter and singles by Lou Seay and Cy Phelps in the fifth gave them a one run edge Floyd Bates and Shorty Ross- singled in the sixth as the winners added two more scores. Ace Holden held Columbus to three infield hits. Columbus broke a two run tie with a run in the seventh ianing in taking the opener.

Jack Ross singled and mover around on an error Stock Markets NEW YORK STOCK LIST Noon Quotations Am Can 117 Kresge (SS Am 160Vi Kroger Groc Anaconda 32H Mack Trucks Armour Sc Co. 10 Mont Ward Bait 6c Ohio 11V Motor Prod CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE walked into the side of a car at Marysville City Park. Richard KleLmann, eon, of Mrs. Marjorie Kleimann, 1433 Wall street. Port Huron, is reported to be in "fair" condition today by hospital attendants He is being treated for head, arm and back abrasions and possible internal injuries.

Police said that Richard.v cross-ingt he River road from th east, darted out from behind northbound cars and ran into the side of a car driven south by Aloys A. Klocker, 47, Detroit. Klocker, who told officers he was driving about 25 miles an hour past the park, was not held. FAMILY INJURED Imlay City, June 12 Five children and their parents, from near Almont were Injured Saturday when their truck left the pavement on a curve five miles south of here, on M-53, and overturned when it came back on the pavement Mrs. Helen C.

Cone, 30, driver, suffered a broken right thigh; and her husband, Rowland Cone, 34, a fractured right leg below the knee. Four of the children are Mrs. Cone's by a former marriage. Thomas DeVine, 10, received internal injuries; Celia, 8, back injuries; Charles, 6, a fractured skull, and David, 3, face and body cuts. The fifth child, Janice Cone, 2, suffered face and body cuts.

The children were riding in the deck of the truck. All were given first aid by Dr. C. E. Brabb, Imlay City, then taken to Bishop Hospital, Almont Officer Harold Dewey, who investigated, said the Cones were on their way to Owendale.

He said the truck was a complete wreck. THREE CARS COLLIDE Four men were injured in a three-car accident at 11:10 p.m. Saturday, on M-53, nine miles north of Imlay City. Robert Carries, 21, Marlette, driver of a car going north, received face lacerations, and his passenger, Harry Johnson, 20, face lacerations and possible internal injuries. They were taken by am bulance to Marlette.

James M. Connor, 24. Brown City farmer, driving south in a station wagon, had his leg re broken. It had been in a cast following a break May 9. His passenger, Harry Harper, 20, re ceived a fractured jaw and body bruises.

Both were taken by am bulance to Hurley Hospital, Flint. Kenneth Spnngstead, 22, Detroit, in the third car, was not injured. Officer Harold Dewey reported that Carries attempted to pass Springstead without sufficient room. 4 HURT ON ISLAND Harsens Island, June 12 Four persons were injured, none serious ly, in a two-car collision on Highway M-154 here early Sunday morning. Injured were Martin Sullivan, 21, Selfridge Field soldier, who suffered an injured left leg; Aileen Lambert, 34, Mt.

Clemens, facial laceration; Sally Lambert, Mt. Clemens, facial lacerations and right ankle injury, and Robert Bar- nett, 30, Detroit, injured left side. All except Sullivan, who was removed to the Selfridge Field Base Hospital, were treated at St. Jos eph's Hospital, Mt. Clemens.

State Police of the St Clair post, who investigated, said both cars were crowding the center of. the highway on a slight curve and did not realize their closeness until the time of impact. DRIVER TICKETED Algonac, June 12 Joseph Z. Galka, 30, Detroit, was given a summons for driving in the wrong lane Sunday after his car collided with one driven by George I. Kuck, 34, Gladwin, injuring Kuck and his passenger.

Kuck suffered facial lacerations and his passenger, Peter Wronski, 46, Detroit, suffered lacerations of the right arm and forehead. Both were treated by an Algonac physician. The accident occurred on M-29 near Nook road. State Police St. Clair continues for another week at least as the only unbeitej team in the White Section Blu Water league.

The River Saints, enjoying their best season in many yean, mide five in a row Sunday with a 9 to win over Croswell in a White divi. sion game. Bob Tassie and Loran Ahlei ltd the Saints at bat Tassie hit singles and as many doublet while Ahles drew two walks and rappej a pair of one basers. Bud Parker had a perfect day for Croswell with a walk, two doubles and singles. Herb Thibdaue hit three singles and drew one gift walk.

In the Saints' seventh Merie Westrick and Ken Schunk singled and advanced on a fielder's choice. Tassie cleaned things up with a double and scored on another two-barrer by Bob Bowlby. Jay Lavelj and Ahles also hit to help pro vide the winning ed s. Marine City moved into a three-way tie for second place In a J-l game with Goodells. The Mariners got away to a four run start in the first frame when Irv Prudhomme tripled with the sacks loaded.

Singles by Liny Woolley, Cecil Harrison and Fred Cribbins gave Goodells its lout run in the second. Hits by Blaine Terbusch, Novik, John Ladensack and Bob Comment helped chase runs over the plate It the late innings. The scores: Croswell 001 230 0006 11 St Clair 001 102 Alx9 IS 1 Clarkson and Adams; D. Ten-mons, J. Ladensack and Tassie.

Goodells 010 000 0001 1 Marine City 400 001 22x 8 11 Harrison and Crimmins; Ben and Brodeaur. Algonac 13, Lambs Smiths Creek 9, Memphis VCC Our Location Save! "YouPlentyofMonej! Suntan Cots $22 Double -purpose can be roll-away bed in winter. Hu arms and adjustable back. Hi-Back Steel Rockers $4.95 TAYLOR FURNITURE Tenth and Union Phone t-tiX FREE PARKING and Ken Andricks fly ball. Shorty Ross tripled home the first Puncher run and scored the second himself on an error.

The Punchers meet Windsor Jets in a doubleheader at Memorial Park Saturday night Columbus 100 100 13 6 2 Punchers 020 000 02 5 1 Jackson and Clark; Smith and Seay, Davis. Columbus 200 000 02 3 2 Punchers 000 032 5 5 3 Bates, Southard and Andricks; Holden and Davis. Halfway Takes Over In Progressive Loop Progressive League W. L. Pet.

Halfway 3 0 1.000 Cumber 2 1 .667 Redman 1 2 .333 Tyre 0 3 ..000 Halfway moved into sole pos session of first place in the Pro gressive league race by winning Sunday, 10 to 8 from Cumber. Redman broke into the victory column by defeating Tyre, 6 to 2. The scores: Redman 000 312 000 6 8 1 Tyre 200 000 0000 10 4 J. Schave and V. Schave; Osen- toski, Konkel and Bukoski.

Halfway 000 312 04010 4 5 Cumber 000 100 142 8 3 4 Makowski and Kybacki; Schad, Brown and Lowe, Hilliger, Two For Midland Midland, June 12 AP The Midland Dow A. C. fastball team notched its ninth and tenth wins of the year here Sunday, beating the Flint Joe Louis Punchers 4-2 and 6-1 in National Fastball league play. The victory gave the Dows a 10-2 record. Bill Gourley gave up only three hits in the nightcap, although one was a long homer by Flint leftfielder Floyd Bates.

A crowd of 4,000 fans saw the game. Harbor Beach American Legion Junior baseball team won Its third straight victory Sunday by defeat ing Caro, 9 to 3, behind the four hit pitching of Francis Chape. CHICAGO AP Douglas Cossey, 20, star catcher on the Michigan Normal College baseball team for the past three years, bn- signed with the Chicago White Sox. Joe Louis Punchers and the 740 A. C.

of Columbus. split a National Fastball league doublehead- Lumber Gets One Hit In 2-0 Win Two City Softball Games Tonight CITY LEAGUE P.H. Lumber 8 Star Oil 5 Letts Tavern 6 Table Toppers 6 South Park Lions 4 Drifters 3 Peerless Cement 3 N.E. Merchants 2 National Guards 0 Pet. .889 .625 .600 .600 .500 .375 .375 .286 .000 Games Tonight (7:30 p.m.

Pine Grove Park) Merchants vs. Star Oil Drifters vs. Lumber Port Huron Lumber got only one hit. which did not figure in the scoring, but still managed to squeeze out a 2-0 decision over Table Toppers in the first game of a City Softball league doublehead-er at Pine Grove Park Saturday night The win gives Lumber a two and one half game edge over second place Star Oil as the Toppers drop ped into a third place tie with Letts Tavern, who were dumped by Peerless Cement, 19-7, in the nightcap. Bud Warsinski turned in a nifty three-hitter for Lumber to gain the edge over Table Toppers Walt Schmidt who was the victim of three errors, one by himself.

Leadoff man Bob Lloyd reached first on an error to start the game and worked around on a wild pitch and outs. Stu Mosure scored in the fourth after reaching first on Sch midt's error. He scored on an error by catcher Jim Whaling. Bruce Brown, Bob Brazell and Schmidt got the Toppers' hits. Peerless rapped out 11 hits and took advantage of seven Letts' er rors, seven bases on balls and two hit batsmen to run up their lopsided total.

Bill Lamb had four out of six for Peerless while Booker Hazely, C. Cook and G. Wellman had two hits apiece. Hazely rapped a two run homer in the sixth. Harry Kerr held Letts to four hits and kept them scattered over four innings.

Bruce McFadden's hit, four bases on bal and an error added up to four runs for Letts in the first inning. PH Lumber 100 100 0 2 1 3 Table Toppers 000 000 0 0 3 4 Warsinski and Toth; Schmidt and Whaling. Peerless 356 032 019 11 6 Letts 411 100 0 7 4 7 Kerr and Wellman, Black; Gier- man, Cummings and Sass. of the St Clair post investigated. TWO HURON ACCIDENTS Harbor Beach, June 12 Two men suffered slight injuries Saturday night when an automobile, driven by Harold W.

Gay, 43, East Detroit, skidded on a curve on US-25 near White Rock and overturned. Injured were Gay, who suffered cuts in the head and right hand. and Elmer F. Rowley, 27, Roseville, who suffered cuts near the left eye and a sprained ankle. They were treated at Harbor Beach Hos pital.

Bernard Pawlowski, 20, Harbor Beach, escaped with bruises early Sunday when his automobile left Buhl road and overturned. He did not require treatment. Troopers Glenn Dafoe and Char les Wierenga investigated both ac cidents. move Bad Axe Girl Wins Horse Show Prizes With Her Palomino Bad Axe, June 12 Miss Patricia McBride, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Merritt McBride, won first place and two third places with her Palomino stailion, Gol den Perfecto, at the tenth annual Grand Rapids Charity Horse Show Saturday and Sunday.

Golden Perfecto was rated best modern Palomino stallion and third in western equipment and under saddle. Judging was 50 per cent on color, 25 per cent on equipment and 25 per cent on manners. Horses from Illinois, Indiana Ohio and Michigan were entered. DEATHS Mrs. James Teets Sandusky, June 12 Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Teets, 79, resident of Sandusky 28 years and of Sanilac County. 53 years, died Sunday in her home after a four-month ill' ness. Born March 4, 1871 in Hersey, she was married there Nov, 25, 1897 to James Teets. They lived in Moore Township four years and in Argyle Township 21 years before coming to Sandusky Mrs. Teets was a member of Sandusky chapter No.

368, OES, the Sandusky WCTU, the Mary Martha Fellowsnip of the Presby teirian church and the Friendship Garden club. She is survived by her husband a son, Norris Teets, Snover; a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Dorman eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Loren Lee, died in 1947.

Prayer services will be held Wednesday noon in the family home. The remains will lie in the Sandusky Presbyterian church from 1 to 2 p.m., when funeral services will be held. Rev Charles B. Kennedy, pastor, will officiate, assisted by Rev. C.

I. Bullock, pastor of Sandusky Free Methodist church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The re mains are in the" family home. Stanley Shimmin Sandusky, June 12 Stanley Shimmin, 77, resident of Flint since 1922 except for one year, 1944-45 when he lived in Sandusky, died Sunday in Sandusky hospital after a long illness.

Born Nov. 18, 1872 on the Isle of Man in the British Isles, he married Alfreda Grigg Dec. 25, 1901 at Ne gaunee, Mich. Mr. Shimmin was a retired agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company.

He is survived by his widow, a son. Dr. D. Arthur Shimmin, San dusky: two erandchildreu. Robert and Paula Jean Shimmin, both of Sandusky; three brothers, John and Frank Shimmin, of England, and Archie Shimmin, of Saginaw, and a sister, Mrs.

Florence Gorry, of England. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Algoe' Gundry funeral home, Flint. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Flint. Edward L.

Most Imlay City, June 12 Edward L. Most, 78, a resident of Goodland Township the last 18 years, died unexpectedly of a heart attack in his home, Saturday. The body is in Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City, where services will be held at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, with Rev. F. L.

White of ficiating. Burial will be in the Goodland Cemetery. Mr. Most was born Aug. 26, 1871 Besides his widow, the former Anna Hanson, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Beulah Settles, St. Louis, a step-daughter, Mrs. Rose Schoneman, Highland Park; a son, David E. Most, at home; a sister, Mrs. Ella Johns, Fostoria, and a brother, Fred Most, living in the state of Washington.

Norman Turner Croswell, June 12 Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Pomeroy funeral home for Norman Turner. 76, who died unexpectedly of an attack of heart disease Friday at the farm home of Henry and Ida Sprowl, where he worked for 12 years. Rev. Henry Wrobbel, pastor of Lexington Methodist church, of ficiated. Burial was Kenney Cemetery, St.

Clair County. Mr. Turner came to the Sprowl home from St. Clair County. He has no known survivors.

Transportation Club Golf Party Tuesday The St Clair River District Transportation club will hold its annual spring golf party starting at noon Tuesday at the St. Clair River Country club. Some 150 to 200 club members are expected for the golfing party and for a 7:30 p.m. dinner in St Clair Inn. A tour of Mueller Brass company is being arranged at 10 a.m.

for club members. L. A. Klemmer is general chairman for the meeting. R.

E. Rosen-berger is in charge of reservations and Ray Halloran is in charge of the golf tournament The club is composed of rail, trucking and other shipping officials in the County. Biggest Aviary Alphen, Netherlands UP The biggest aviary in Europe was opened here, with 3,500 birds of 300 var ieties, by the town burgomaster in the presence of diplomats from all over the world. oak or sumac Stop itching, dry 0ft up busters quick- V' lv afolv WW In a two-day convention this week, Connecticut republicans pick a slate of candidates for what may be one of the nation's hardest fought political battles next November. Involved in the Connecticut bal loting Wednesday and Thursday will be two seats that might well decide whether the democrats are to continue to control or the re publicans take over the Senate in the 82nd Congress.

Also at stake in the November test will be whatever presidential or vice presidential amDiiions democratic Gov. Chester Bowles may be nourishing. ALTHOVGH THE advance picture is clouded, the race for the GOP nomination to oppose Bowles seems to lie between Representative John Davis Lodge of Westport. Conn-, and J. Kenneth Bradley, also of Westport, former GOP national committeeman.

Bowles is certain of renomina-tion at the State's democratic convention July 28 and 29. Senators Brien McMahon and William Benton, the latter an appointee cf Bowles to replace a republican, are scheduled to get the senatorial nominations. Connecticut republicans regard Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck, former House member, as the likely nominee to oppose McMahon. They give the edge to Prescott S.

Bush of Greenwich, former head of the United Service Organizations, as the likely opponent for Benton. REPUBLICAN'S SORELY need to pick up two Senate seats in Connecticut if they are to make a net gain of seven to give them control of the Senate, where they now are outnumbered 54 to 42 by the democrats. With no primaries scheduled during the week. New York's political situation will share interest with that of Connecticut. In New York, the republican still are waiting to find out whether Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey will run for a third term. Dewey hasn't said yes and he hasn't said no, but national leaders would regard it something of calamity if he decides not to run. They apparently think that only Dewey might be able to carry along to victory a republican senatorial nominee over Senator Herbert H. Lehman (D-Lib-NY).

Rescue Mission Sponsors Concerts In Pine Grove Park Two special concerts were sponsored by the Gospel Rescue Mission, 311 Grand River avenue, Sunday in Pine Grove Park. Special music for the afternoon and evening services was furnished by The Hymntimers, Detroit; Calvary Gospel Singers, Detroit; Rev. Jack Richardson, Detroit; Michael GammelL St Clair; Rev. and Mrs. Fred Parr, Berville, and The Assembly of God church quartet; Men's quartet of The Rescue Mission; John Gaines, the Girl's trio of Ross Memorial Congregational church; the Yale quartet of the Free Methodist church and the Church of the Nazarene choir, all of Port Huron.

Rev. W. Carlton Younge, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, gave the opening prayer. SDeakers were Rev. Carl Gam- mel, pastor of the Assembly of God church, St.

Clair, and Rev. E. Johns, Detroit Rev. L. A.

McDon ald, pastor of the Gospel Rescue Mission, gave the closing prayer. Members of some 22 local churches assisted in the united hymn sine in the evening. Miss Jane Nash, of the Griswold Street Baptist church, presented a nanneigrapn sxory. An open house was held in the Port Huron Girl Home, Sunday. rponsored by the Mission, Sunday.

Refreshments were served to guests featured in the concerts. 10 Boy's State Delegates To Meet Ten Port Huron boys, who have been selected to attend Wolverine Boy's State June 15-23 on the cam pus of Michigan State College, and their parents, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Legion Home, Sixth street, to make final plans. Ralph A. McGregor, Wolverine Boys State chairman for Charles A.

Hammond post No. 8, American Legion, will explain regulations. what type of clothing take and will present a brief outline of ac tivities to be held there. PTA News Officers of the Wilson Parent-Teacher association will be installed at the final meeting of the current school year at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Sparlingville Community building.

Mrs. Harry Cameron, past presi dent of the group, will be installing officer. Annual reports will be presented. A potluck lunch will be served after the business session. I Quiz Answers Below are the answers to the quiz questions printed elsewhere on this page: 1.

South Amboy, N. J. 2. Calf liver. 3.

Napoleon Bonaparte at the Battle of Waterloo. 4. Robert Browning. 5. Calvary.

6. Five cents. 7. Ludwig von Beethoven. 8.

Gregory. Ape. It, Char lea K. Harriav Steels, Autos Roll Higher Market At New 4-Year Peak By WILLIAM D. HORGAN (Associated tress Staff Writer) New York, June 12 Steel and automobile issues pushed the Stock market a little further ahead today.

Selected chemical, oil and railroad shares also did well but activity centered in the steel and auto sections. The balance of the market showed a majority of gains but there was not much sparkle to the buying. Business started off briskly, helped along by several large blocks of stock, then slackened. Today's rise lifted the market to a new 4-year high and to with in easy shooting distance of a peak since 1932. Last week the market, in a brilliant comeback, more than recouped heavy losses on Monday and Tuesday.

GRAIN DROP Chicago, June 12 AP Grain prices dropped in a brisk selling movement shortly after the opening of the Board of Trade today. Soybeans and oats bore the brunt ot the selling attack, but every thing retreated. Cash oats receipts expanded greatly over the week ni Fears of a relatively low sup port price on soybeans sent that commodity down. Wheat, near the end of the first hour was cent lower, July 511 x- rorn was lower. July $1.45 and oats were lower, July 83 V.

Soybeans were to five cents lower, July $3.09 and lard was 10 to 25 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $11.87. Poultry and Dairy Detroit Eggs T.wr.n itinA 12 flnvprnmMit ffraded eg-gs in case lots f.o.b. Detroit: Whites grade A juitido 1.. 1D m4iiim t'i i mostlV 32: grade large 3033. mostlyy 303X Druwoi 3233; grade large 31i33; grade large zvtg.

rs; v. wirv.v Chicago Dairy Chicago, June 12 Butter steady, re ceipts two days wnoiesaie eumg prices unchanged, 93 score AA 59.5; 92A 59 25; 90B 57; 89C 53.25; cars: 90B 57 5 89C 54. Too irteadv. receipts two days wholesale selling prices unchanged ex cept -cent a dozen lower on cnecxs, U. S.

extras min 70 pet A 34: min 60 pet A 33 fi, 33.5: U. S. standards 26S29; current receipts 26, dirties 25.5; checks 2425. Chicago Poultry Chicaao. June 12 Live poultry steady receipts 29 loads, f.o.b.

paying prices unchanged to 1 cents a pound higher, heavy hens 21i24. light hens 20(821, roasters 30a33: fryers 25(931; old roost ers 16g 16.5; ducklings not quoted. Detroit Poultry Detroit, June 12 Prices paid per lb. f.o.b. Detroit for No.

1 quality poultry: Heavy type hens 22(S25, mostly 24, light hens 20 22: heavy fryers and broilers 30g34, mostly 32, light fe-yers and broilers 25aze, mostly ze; 01a roost ers 14g.l8, mostly LIVESTOCK Detroit Livestock Detroit, June 12 Hogs salable undertone around steady, 190-230 lb. held up to S20.50. Cattle salable 2.400; approximately 1.200 offered including about 400 cows. market opening uneven, early sales medium and good steers and yearlings weak at nign good ana cnoice cattle very scarce, about steady, small lot high good fed steers $29.50 and odd head up to $30.50: load good 773 10. heifers small lot most heifers and mixed yearlings $27.50 down cows opening steady to weak, some in terests talking unevenly tower, early sales common and medium cows 99ft 22.50; canners and cutters bulls opening steady to 50c lower, early sales medium and good mostly $23.50 down, two loads stockers offered undertone firm.

Calves salable 600. Slow but aboui steady with last Thursday's average most sales good and choice vealers $27 fi.20; top $30; common and medium $22 41 27; culls around $20 down. Sheep salable 250. Slaughter Iambs nominally steady, few sheep about steady, good handy weight ewes up to cull ana common Chicago Livestock Chicago, June 12 Salable hom 11.000 slow, most butchers steady to 25c lower some over 300 lb. uneven.

23 fa. 75c lower: sows 25 50c lower, most decline on weignts over 430 lb. top $20.60 for one load, most good and choice 180-230 lb. 240-260 lb. $19 30 20: 270-300 lb.

$18.50 19.40; few lota 330-430 lb. butchers S16fol8: few lots 150-180 lb. $18. 50 20.25; HOWS under 400 lb. S16M 17.30; tew cnoice under 300 lb.

ud to ia: 4W-473 iD. $13 10.23; 500-600 lb. $13.75 15.25, good clearance. salable cattle 11.000: salable calves 300; steers and year linffs slow, steadv to weak compared with last weeks low close, heifers about steady, scarce, cows steady to 23c lower, bulls active, strong to 25c higher, vealers weak to si. 00 lower, most good and choice fed steers 29.23 31.75: load choice 1.250 lb.

weisht $32.25: load or so held higher, medium to low-good steers 29: three loads choice 1100 lb. heifers most good and choice heifers $2931; good cows $22 common and medium beef cows canners and cutters $15 018 50: medium and eood uuum hull. $22 50f24; medium to choice vealers Salable sheet) 1.000: slaushtor lnmh Including springers weak to 50c lower, choice springers topped at $29; bulk good and choice medium to good jtm xau-onorn 2.ou witn medium fan-ahorns and yearlina-s S22.50: alauvH. 41 59 Vi 14U 59 40 247. 16 20 37', 42 Hi 9-16 14V 20 4 40 59' 17 51 68' 35 214 7V 12 'a 35 V.

48 43 20 56', 56V 22 V4 69 72 50 V. 79 i 71V, 16V 50 88 28 43 Vs 36 Va 27 49 Beth Steel 39 Motor Wheel 35J Mueller Brasa 14 va Murray Corp 6', Nash Kelv ll'. Nat Biscuit 13 Nat Prod 43 Nat 27V4 Central 78 Va North Pacific 14 Packard Motor Briggs Mfg Burroughs Cal Sc Hecla Can Dry A Can Pacific I Case Ches Sc Ohio Chrysler Col Sc Cent Can Cont Motors Cur Wright Det Edison 40H Parke Davis 7y. Penney PJ BVm Penn 24 Phelps Dodge Dow Chemical 71 Phillips Pet DuPont East Kodak El Auto Lite Erie Free Sulphur Excello Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Gil Saf Goodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Ry pf 84V. Pure Oil 46 V.

Radio of A 47V. 12, Rem Rand -Repub Steel Sears Roebuck 62, 39 504 Sheell Un Oil 51Vi Soc Vacuum 97 South Pacific 40 Vi South Ry 94 Vi Stand Brands 54J. st $4 pf 37 Stan Oil Cal i-ioua xi a 13 Stan Oil Ind Hudson Motor 16H Stan Oil 111 Central 41 Vi Texas Co. Inland Steel Insp Copper Inter Iron Int Harvester Int Can Int Sc Johns Man Kelsey A Ken Copper 42 Tim Det Axle 13J, Un Carbide 18 Un Pacific 284 Unit Aircraft 29 Rubber 13 Steel 50- West Un Tel 24 Woolworth 98 NEW YORK CURB Noon Quotations Alum Co. Am 59 Vi Hecla Mining 10 Am Sup Power i Humble Oil 89 Can Marconi 3 Imp Oil Ltd 23 Cities Service 78 Niag Power 17 Vi Elec Sc 19 Niles Pond 11 Ford Mtr A 35 Nip Mines 1518 Ford Mtr Ltd 4 Pennroad 11 Hall Lamp 6Vi GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Futures, Open Chicago, June 12 Today's opening quotations: Wheat July Sept.

$2.12 Dec. March $2.17. Corn July Sepjt. Dec. $1.35.

Oats July 83i: Sept. 75ye; Dec. 76f76y; March 18V. Rye July Sept. $1.37 Va; Dec.

$1.42. Soy Beans July Nov. Jan. March $2.20. Lard July Sept Oct.

$12; Nov. $12.02. THUMB MARKETS Wheat $1.85 Rye 1:15 .86 Oata Pea Beans Buckwheat 6.57 1.50 2.50 Barley Wool, lb 41c, 46c, 51c St. Clair River District News Baccalaureate Rites Held For Marysville Grads Marysville, June 12 The ideals of an upright character were out' lined by Rev. Frederic E.

George, pastor of St Christopher's Catholic church, at baccalaureate services Sunday night for 94 graduates of Marysville High SchooL "It is easy to list ideals like hon esty and truthfulness, but it is not easy to attain them. But even if we do not attain them completely, we must remember that honest striving for them is a goal in itself, Father George said. Rev. Fred Bircham, pastor of the Marysville Methodist Community church, gave the invocation and benediction. Marilyn Anderson, member of the graduating class, sang "Father in Heaven" (Down).

Carol Frye, also a senior, was accompanist. high school chorus, under the direction of Charles Salvo, sang "Hold Thou My Hand" (Briggs). Carol Sturdevant, a junior, played the processional and recessional Marysville Paper Pickup Set Tuesday Marysville, June 12 Boy Scouts of Marysville troop No. 18 will conduct a paper pickup in all parts of the city beginning at 8 a.m. Wednesday.

Residents are asked to have papers at the curb before that time. City trucks will cooperate in the pickup. Proceeds will be added to the troop summer camping fund. DEATHS FUNERALS 1 PORT HURON AREA BREWER, MRS. HANNAH L.

Died in the family residence. 1418 Chestnut June 11. The remains are resting in the Arthur Smith funeral home from where funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, foUowed by burial In Lakeside Cemetery. DEATHS FUNERALS IA BLUE WATER DISTRICT TEETS, MRS.

MARY ELIZABETH Died June 12th in her home, Sandusky. The remains are in the family home from where prayer services will be held Wednesday. The remains will lie in state in the Sandusky Presbyterian church from 1 to 2 p.m. Wednesday when funeral services will be held. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

WAITED Capable High School or Junior College young man for summer-time work! Geo. Innes Men's Wear litem (CALENDAR una cei 0- IS A GOOD SAVINGS DAY! Some people prefer to save on pay day some save small change every day But, the important thing is to save whether it's dollars or dimes. Our insured savings accounts accommodate either type ot saver. You can start with any amount, add to savings whenever you wish Ask for a free thrift bank, when you open an account. Every member of the Automobile Club of Michigan insured with this Exchange for collision insurance has a new, sensational feature in his policy of a value so great that it is unlikely it ever will be equalled or paralleled in Michigan by any other policy.

Phone the Auto Club office, ask the insurance man to come tell you about extended collision insurance. Ask about it before you ever again decide on automobile insurance. Detroit Automobile Inter-Insnranee Exchange Auorneyin-fact: Ralph Thomaa Chaa. B. Van Dusen Roy M.

Hood Howard D. Broun, General Manager at Automobile Club of Michigan PORT HURON DIVISION W. A. Mac ARTHUR, Local Manager 11W Military St. Port Huron, Mich.

Dial 2-8511 Pate Current f4fw MiM teta laat wi fadtoral Savlaae a4 Uaa hnaraa CarHrattta 1 "II -ff? FEDERAL SAVINGS I AND IOAN ASSOCIATION Of PORT HURON II WAT8R ST Bert O. Wright, Executive Vice-President UV.U Open Every Business Day 9:00 to 5:00 IVY-DRY ter eweo $7011; mostly S810..