The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 11

Wayne Man Hurt Slightly As Car And Bus Collide RICHMOND-Kenneth A. Iseler, 29, Wayne, suffered bruises and abrasions when his car collided with Greyhound bus Saturday night at US-25 at Kroner Road. Troopers Myron Graham and Walter Fuller said Iseler Was driving north and the bus, driven by John Martin, 24, Warren, was southbound. The troopers said Iseler started to make a left hand turn, then pulled back. His car collided with the bus after it had gone into the center lane to avoid Iseler's car.

The troopers ticketed Iseler for an improper left turn. Martin and passengers in the bus were not injured. Thumb Firm's Employes To Vote On Union WASHINGTON (UPI) Work-, ers at 18 plants and elevators of Wallace and Morley Co. in Michigan's Thumb area will vote Thursday on reprsentation by the AFL American Federation of Grain Millers. The election, ordered by the National Labor Relations Board, will be held at Saginaw, Munger, Gilford, Bradleyville, Fairgrove, Akron, Colling, Unionville, Sebewaing, Bay Port, Caseville, Elkton, Grassmere, Pigeon, Linkville, Bach, Gagetown and North Branch.

Memphis OES Unit Honors Ex-Matrons MEMPHIS Nine past matrons and two past patrons, were honored at a Ain Ata Chapter No. 222, OES. Each was presented a gift. Flowers from Hawaii were furnished for the chapter room and by Elizabeth Ball. Plans were made for an ice cream social July 28 at the Masonic Temple and for a- potluck picnic and wiener roast for Eastern Star and Masonic families Aug.

16. The lunch was served in the dining room following the meeting, by the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ramsey, Mrs. Jarvis Hulett and Mrs.

Edward Bell. BIRTHS MT. CLEMENS ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL June 17, to Mr. and Mrs.

Har. old DeFever, 52582 Sass, New Baltimore, a daughter. ST. CLAIR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL June 18, to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Askew, St. Clair, a son. June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Burgett, Port Huron, a daughter.

June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Johnson, St. Clair, a daughter.

June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Soriano, Marine City, daughter. June 24, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Sanchez, Marine City, a daughter. June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Daniels, Marine City, a son.

June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Grubb, Richmond, a son. June 25, to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Jakubiak, Richmond, daughter. Aquarama, Stuck An Hour On River Bar, Pulls Free HARSENS ISLAND--The Great Lakes Cruise Ship Aquarama Sunday afternoon freed itself after running aground in the St. Clair River. The ship was stuck for about an hour. It was upbound when it ran aground on the Canadian side of the river, just north of the Canadian Club and near where the river suddenly makes a sharp turn at the southeastern bend.

The Harsens Island Coast Guard DESERT FOX-American Girl Scouts in Saudi Arabia get some pointers on the ways of the desert from Saad ibn Fahd Gehtani, who knows the desert like the palm of his hand. Joan La Crescenta, left, and Karen Ferguson, Franklin, live in Dhahran, where their fathers are connected with the Arabian American Oil Co. Prison Group Appeals To Tractor Team KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) Ten disheartened emissaries for Fidel Castro sought today to persuade the American Tractors for freedom Committee to revive its campaign to liberate 1,174 Cuban prisoners. The long-shot possibility that the committee members would re-establish the defunct organization loomed as the prisoners' last hope for early freedom.

The 10 man delegation, which represents the captives of the illfated April invasion of Cuba, conferred for several hours Sunday with John Hooker, executive secretary of the former committee. He relayed the appeal for reviv. ing the committee to other members. Hooker said the prisoners should have their reply by today or Tuesday. He added he had received "no indication that the committee would be revitalized." 19 Killed In Japan Flood TOKYO (AP)-Nineteen persons were reported killed, 18 injured and 12 missing in the year's biggest downpour which has pounded south western Japan since Saturday.

More than 35,000 houses were flooded up to noon Monday in six prefectures in the Shikoku-Kinki area, 300 miles southwest of here. Melvin 4-H Club To Sell Cookbooks MELVIN The Melvin Go- Getters 4-H Club is seeking 4-H cookbooks to help finance a trip to Italy for Mary Garlick, former member of the Germania Silver Star 4-H Club. The books were given members at a meeting recently in the Melvin fire hall. Discussion was held on securing a blackboard for the fire hall. JUNIOR FULLBACK Ron Hatcher was voted the outstanding performer of spring football practice at State.

Michigan BILL FREEHAN, Michigan catcher, led the Big Ten in hitting this spring with a .585 mark. He had 24 hits in 41 at bats and led in runs batted in with 18. CHICAGO FUTURES OPEN CHICAGO. (AP) Opening notations for today: 1.92¼. Dec.

1.99-98⅞. March a 2.041. WHEAT A 1.88⅜-½. Sept. May 2.061.

CORN July Sept. 1.17¼- 17. Dec. 1.19⅞. March May 1.27%.

OATS July March Sept. Dec. 75, May 76. RYE Sept. 1.24½, Dec.

1.30¼. LARD drums)- July 9.15. HE'S AN INVESTOR but no decisions to make no details to handle. This man sleeps well. He doesn't toss in bed at night wondering whether to buy XYZ stock whether he should sell PDQ how to handle the warrants he just received what to de about the rights lying on his desk.

At night he sleeps peacefully. During the day he concentrates on his business affairs. He considered the risks and the advantages and invested in Mutual Fund shares. Ask for Full Information No Obligation BERT J. WELLMAN LOUIS L.

SMITH 903 Andrew 1422 Wells St. Murphy Ave. OR Port Huron, Mich. Port Huron, Mich. Phone YU 5-5507 Phone YU 2-3392 Andrew Reids ompany.

Member. DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE Detroit, Baltimore, Philadelphia Stock Exchanges July Birthday Of Frostick Will Be 87th CROSWELL- J. L. Frostick, lifetime resident of Sanilac County and a member of the Croswell Board of Education more than 35 years, will observe his eightyseventh birthday July 2. Mr.

Frostick was born July 2, 1874 in Lexington, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frostick. His father operated a shoe store in Lexington before the family moved to Peck, then to Croswell. MR.

FROSTICK operated a barber shop and insurance agency in Crowell before retiring a few years ago. He served 12 years. as president of the Crowell Board of Education. The Frostick Elementary School was named in his honor. Mr.

Frostick is treasurer of the Croswell Chamber of Commerce and clerk of the Session of the First United Presbyterian church of Croswell. His wife the former Mabel Moore, whom he married in 1909, died in 1959. His daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Simpson, lives with him. He has a granddaughter and three great grandchildren.

Family Reunions Family CROSWELL--The Hulverson annual Family reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hulverson, Applegate. Doers Club To Meet CROSWELL- The Doers club will meet in the home of Mrs. Thelma Lindke, Thursday night.

PORT HURON TIMES HERALD, Monday, June 26, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN New York Stock List Admiral 12.6 Air Redue 75 Allis Chal 25.5 Alco 74.5 Am Can 41.4 Am 44.6 MaPDY Am Motors 17 Amper Am Am Tob 86.3 Anaconda 58.2 Armour Co Atchison 25.5 Autom Cant 33.6 Avco Corp 20.7 Arnet 46.4 Bald Lima 15.7 Bell Howell 61.3 Beth Steel 42 Boeing Air 46.2 Borg Warn 42.2 Brist My 84.5 runswick 53.7 Burroughs 29.2 Calum Can Dry 26.3 Cater Trae 38.5 Celanese 30.2 Cert-Teed 53.2 Chock Fn 25.6 Chrysler 45.7 cities Svc 52.4 Coca Cola 86.6 Cole Palm 42.6 CB8 37.4 Colum Gas 25.1 Consum Pw Cont Cont Mot Can 49.6 10.1 Corn Pd 51.4 Copper Rng 17.7 Decca Rec 36.6 Deere Du Pont 212.4 Det Edis 56.7 East Kod 106.1 El Auto 62.2 Emer Rad 14.6 Ex-Cell-0 30.7 Fairb Whitney 9.7 Firestone 45.4 Ford Mot 84.2 Freep Sul 31.6 Frueh Tra 26.7 Gen Dynam 32.7 Gen Elec 62.3 Gen Fds 82.6 Gen Mills 34.1 Gen Motors 44.5 Tel Tel 25.6 Gen Tire 74.1 Gillette 116.2 Goodrich 62 Goodyear 42 Grah Paige 2.6 Gt A Greyhound Gulf Oil 37.6 Holland Homestk Hooker Ch 34.4 Howe Inland 8nd 8tl 17.5 Int Bus Meh Int Harv 53.4 Int Tel Tel 53 Johns Man 66.6 Jones 64.6 Kennecott Kresge, 88 Kroger 29.5 Lear 23.4 LOP Glass 48.6 LIb Men 13.1 Ligg de My 91.6 Litton Indus 129.1 Lockh Aire 47.5 Lorillard 49.2 Mack Trk 48.3 Martin Co 38.6 Merck 83.6 Mont Ward 27.2 NY Central Panh Pl Parke Da 34.5 Penney, 44.2 Pa RR 13.2 Pepsi Cola 54 Pfizer 40.4 Phelps 57.2 Philco 22.5 Polaroid 206 Proct 85.3 Pure Oil 36.6 RCA Revion 60.6 Rex Drug 53.4 Shell Oil 39 Sinclair 40.6 Socony 45.6 Sperry Rd 28.7 Std Brand 63 Std Oil Cal 52.4 Std Oil Ind 51.3 Std Oil NJ 44 Stand Oil Oh 56.6 Stud Pack 7.4 Swift Co 40 Texaco 100.6 Tex Ins 163.6 Textron 26.7 Thiokol 41.6 Thomp RW 62.4 Timk Bear 54.6 Underwood 53.4 US Rub 50.2 U8 Steel 84.4 Upjohn 54.4 West Un Tel 42.5 Wilson Co 47.4 Woolworth 77.7 Zenith Rad 166 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, June 26 (AP)-(USDA) Cattle- Salable 3200 receipts liberal bulk early supply good and choice belfers and steers; choice grades numerous cows in moderate supply: opening trade on slaughter steers and heifers moderately active strong to 25c higher than last week close or fully than 50c higher Instances 75c higher steady; last most Monday; choice cows 1200 opening fully steers lbs and down 23.000-24.00; around 150 head at 24.00; mixed loads high good and low choice steers 1150 lbs and down 22.50- 23.00; most good grade steers 22.50; good to low choice heifers 21.25- 21.75; utility cows 16.50-17.50; few strong weight utility up to 18.00: ners and cutters 13.50-16.50 strong weight cutters up to 17.00. Hogs- Salable 600 butchers mostly 25c higher, instances 50c up; sows steady to 25c higher; most No 1 225 lb butchers 18.00: few head select No 1 up to 18.25; mixed No 1 and 190-230 lbs 17.75-18.00: No 2 and 190-230 1bs 17.25-17.75; No and 230-260 1bs 16.50-17.00; No 3 280-300 lb 60WS 13.50-14.50; No 2 and 3 400- lbs 15.50-16.00; No 1, 2 and 3 300-400 600 lbs 12.25-13.00. Vealers salable 160 no early quotations. Sheep- Salable 400 no early quotations. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, June 26 (AP) -Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers delivered to Detroit, loose in 30 dozen cases, consumers grade (including U.S.): White- -Grade A jumbo 41-44; extra large 36-41; large 35-40; medium 29-31; small 24.

Browns- Grade A jumbo 42: extra large 35: large medium 27-28; small 21; checks Comment: Market full steady. Prices advancing. Trade fair to slightly 1m- proved. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, June 26 (AP)-Prices per pound delivered to Detroit for quality live poultry: Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs whites 18-19; turkeys: hens 21-22. Comment: Market quiet, Receipts light but with light weekend carryovers offerings were ample.

THUMB MARKETS Wheat, per bu. $1.70 Oats, per bu. .60 Rye, per bu. .75 Feed Barley, per cwt. 1.50 Buckwheat, per cwt.

2.00 Beans, per cwt. 6.05 Corn, per bu. .94 Wool, per lb. .40 Call H. CHARLES KNILL For Complete Brokerage Service GOODBODY CO.

Established 1891 Port Huron Yukon 2-9661 Port Huron Residents can Call our Royal Oak Office Toll -Free at Enterprise 7046 3101 North Woodward Royal Oak, Michigan Direct Wires to New York City THUMB DEATHS Demeters Mark 25 Years Wed ALEXANDER ABBOTT IMLAY CITY--Alexander C. Ab-' bott, 83, of 175 Second Street, died Saturday in his home after a long illness. He was born Nov. 27, 1877 in Goodland Township. He and Grace Flansburg were married July 20, 1904.

She died in 1952. He lived in this community all his life. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marion Smith, and Miss Jessie Abbott, both of Imlay City; Mrs. Dorothy Jamison, Port Huron, and Mrs.

Ina Kalbfleisch, Brown City; 10 grandchildren, three great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Marion Reid, Imlay City. Remains are in Muir Brothers Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Rev.

Marie Fenton will officiate. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM COCHRAN HARBOR BEACH Mrs. Anna Louise Cochran, 85, widow of William Cochran, died Sunday at Huron Community Health Center where she had been a patient the last four years.

She was born Nov. 16, 1875, in Canada. Her husband died in 1943. They had lived on a farm in Rubicon Township, Huron County, many years. Surviving are nieces and nephews.

Remains are in the Joshua Morgan funeral home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Tueswill be in Rock Falls day. Burial Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM G.

FORCE SANDUSKY Mrs. Reeta I. WINS MEMORIAL REGATTA Cantrell At Home On Choppy Detroit River DETROIT (UPI)- Bill Cantrell piloted Gale around a choppy Detroit River course at an average speed of 98.391 miles per hour Sunday to win the unlimited class powerboat championship 1 in the Detroit Memorial Regatta. Cantrell was locked in a tight duel with Bob Hayward of London, and the Canadian boat Miss 18 Americans At Wimbledon, 2 Rate Chance LONDON (UPI) Eighteen Americans opened play in the allEngland tennis championships at famed Wimbledon today, but only two of them Chuck McKinley and Ron Holmberg were conceded a chance at Australian Neale Fraser's men's singles title. In a field of 128 men competing in the singles, Fraser and fellow Aussies Rod Laver and Roy Amerson were rated the ones to beat, with McKinley, a 20-year-old Davis Cupper from St.

Ann, seeded No. 8, the highest seeded Yank in either the men's or women's ranks. McKinley, a strong, powerful; player, met the experienced Sergio Tacchini of Italy and Holmberg, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who has displayed some excellent tennis in international competition, played Enrique Morea of Argentina, also on the center court. Women's singles play doesn't begin until Tuesday with Sandra Reynolds of South Africa, the the No. 1 seed, favored to win title.

Margaret Smith Lesley Turner, seeded two and four respectively, are the top Aussie stars with Karen Hantze of Chula Vista, the only American seed at No. 8. Maria Bueno of Brazil, the defending champion, is missing from this year's field. Miss Bueno is suffering with an attack of jaundice and is recuperating at Paris. Major Loop Executives To Tackle Problems CHICAGO (UPI) Major league executives meet today and Tuesday to tackle such agonizing problems as expansion, exorbitant bonus payments and restrictive legislation being proposed in Congress.

American and National League officials will hold separate sessions today and both will gather for a joint session Tuesday. The senior loop club owners were expected to receive a report from the league's expansion committee dealing with a method of supplying players to newcomers Houston and New York for next season. The committee drew up the restocking plan in closed meetings last week. It was not announced publicly, but David Grote, the ieague's service bureau chief, said it was "likely" to be similar to the one used by the American League. The American League absorbed the new Washington and Los Angeles franchises by permitting each club to put 15 names on a list.

Seven of these were subjected to claim by each of the two new teams with a price of $75,000 per player, Force, 61, resident of Sandusky drug many store years with while operatiband, William G. Force, died Satur. day in Port Huron Hospital after a long illness. She was a hospital patient since Jan. 1, 1961.

the store in Sandusky 28 years Mr. and Hirs. Force operated until selling out and buying a drug store in Croswell a year ago. Mrs. Force, the former Reeta J.

Simmonds, was born in Genesee County, near Flint, Jan, 21, 1901. She was married to Mr. Force, July 27, 1925 in Flint. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Andrews, Flint, and Mrs.

Ernestine Bird, Royal Oak, and two brothers, Archie Simmonds, Toledo, and Harold Simmonds, Otisville, Mich. Mrs. Sandusky Force was Presbyterian a member Church of and Sandusky Chapter No. 368, OES. Remains are in Hacker Funeral Parlors where services will be conducted at 1 p.m., Tuesday.

Rev. Richard E. Wylie, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate, and burial will be in Flint Memorial Park. MRS. FRANK HURLEY CROSWELL Mrs.

Georgia Hurley, 64, wife of Frank Hurley, St. Petersburg, died unexpectedly Sunday in Deckerville Hospital. They had been visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hurley, Croswell.

Mrs. Hurley, daughter of the late John and Clara McNames, was born in Croswell, Aug. 5, 1896. She was married to Mr. Hurley, April 10, 1917 in Croswell.

Only her husband survives. Remains are in Pomeroy Funeral Home where services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday. Rev. Clarence Bell, pastor of the Croswell Baptist Community Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Croswell Cemetery.

INFANT McCUMONS BROWN CITY The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCumons, of Flynn Township, died shortly after birth Sunday in Yale Community Hospital. Surviving are the parents, Henry and Catherine McCumons; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Gurzick, Sandusky, and Linda and Barbara McCumons, at home, and two brothers, Paul and David McCumons, at home, and grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Benjamin, Marlette. Remains are in the Carman Funeral Home where services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. M.

S. Fall, pastor of Flynn Evangelical United Brethren Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. MRS. DON SCHWENSEN BAD AXE Mrs.

Lola C. Schwensen, 51, Highland Park, former resident of Bad Axe and wife of Don Schwensen, died Friday in Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. The former Lola Schoenhals, she was born Jan. 19, 1910 at Owendale and had spent her girlhood in Bad Axe. Surviving are her husband, three sisters, Mrs.

Thomas deau, Dearborn; Mrs. Paul Backwith, Pontiac, and Mrs. Loren Carlson, Madison Heights, and three brothers, Dr. Ray Schoenhals, Belle, Dr. Henry Schoenhals, Royal Oak, and Lee, Pontiac.

Services will be today at 3:30 p.m. at the Schnaidt Funeral Home in Royal Oak, Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Colfax Cemetery at Bad Axe. MICHAEL THOMAS MEMPHIS Michael Thomas, 81, former longtime resident of the Memphis area, died Sunday in Chicago after a short illness. He was born in March, 1880 in Austria.

There he married Katherine Naciminski, Nov. 17, 1902. She died March 8, 1953. He married Michaline Popeiw in December, 1958 in Chicago. Surviving are his widow, six daughters, Mrs.

Caroline Majew(ski, Mrs. Marie Kertz and Mrs. Josephine Bednarz, all of Chicago; Mrs. Frances Kitiuk, Richmond; Mrs. Berniece Curzydio, Memphis, and Mrs.

Adela Gruba, Port Huron; 20 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Remains will arrive Tuesday morning at Barnard-Conner Funeral Home in Memphis. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m., in the funeral home, and a prayer ser. vice will be conducted there at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.

Funeral services will follow at 11 a.m. in St. Philips Catholic Church, Columbus Township, with Rev. Walter Jasionowiez, pastor, in charge. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

JOHN O. WEAVER BROWN CITY John 0. Weaver, 81, retired cattle buyer and resident of Brown City community most of his life, died early today in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Burton in Fenton, after an extended illness. Born Oct.

24, 1879 in Burnside ST. CLAIR Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demeter Jr. 5404 Gratiot Road, St.

Clair, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary June 13 at a family dinner. They were married June 13, 1936 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church and lived in Port Huron six years moving to St. Clair. have two children, Con(stance Marie and Joseph John.

Township, Lapeer County, he was a son of Isaiah and Caroline Weaver. He attended the Fox School. Mr. Weaver and Miss Agnes Goodfellow were married in May, 1902 in Marlette. They lived in Burnside Township until her death April 7, 1947.

Mr. Weaver married Mrs. Elizabeth Webb Feb. 8, 1948. She died Dec.

30, 1956. Surviving Mr. Weaver are three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Bennetts and Mrs. Burton, both of Fenton, and Mrs.

Helen' Cooper, Holly; a son, Floyd J. Weaver, Flint; 12 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Azubah Goodfellow, both of Marlette, and Mrs. Maude Smith, Brown City.

Mr. Weaver was an elder in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Remains are in the Carman funeral home, Brown City, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

3 Rescued As Boat Tips Off Caseville: CASEVILLE Three Saginaw residents, two men and an eightgirl, were rescued from Saginaw Bay Sunday morning after being thrown in the water when their 12-foot boat capsized in high waves on a fishing trip. The mishap occurred miles north of Philip Park, near Caseville. Rescued were Howard Hines, 37, operator of the boat; Robert Postal, 40, and Lorna Garretson, 8. The little girl remained afloat on a life jacket she was wearing when the boat overturned. The three were picked from the bay by Norman Ricker and his son, Joseph, of Caseville, who set out in a 16-foot boat after the three were sighted in the water.

The overturned boat drifted away and was not recovered. Meet-Candidates Meeting Thursday In Croswell Gym CROSWELL- The Croswell-Lexington Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a "Meet Your Candidate" program at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Croswell-Lexington High School gymnasium to enable voters to become acquainted with candidetes for the Board of Education to be elected July 10. Two members will be elected. Terms of Russell Shell and Orville are expiring.

Mr. Shell is retiring after serving 30 years. Mr. Olimer has announced he will be a candidate for re-election. Other candidates are Dr.

Douglas M. Baird, Croswell; Gary Grant, Lexington; John Ferguson, Great Lakes Beach, and Wesley Strevel, Jeddo. Wayne Clarkson, past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will act as moderator. Jerry Aitken is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Station radioed the cruise ship after it ran aground about 3 p.m., but the ship did not respond to the station's call.

After freeing itself, the Aquarama continued north to Algonac, just above the head of Russell's Island. There it turned around in the river before starting downbound. Observers reported the ship churned up mud from the bottom of the channel as it turned around. NOTICE All Kimball Township property owners on Tuesday, June 27, 1961, at 8 P.M. in the all purpose room of the Ruth N.

Bacon School, a public meeting is called before the Kimball Township Planning Commission to explain the proposed Kimball Township 5 year road improvement program. All persons interested in road and road ditch improvements are urged to attend. Kimball Township Planning Commission PRED W. McAULEY, Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED VACATION OF STREET IN THE CITY OF PORT HURON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Commission and the City Planning Commission for the City of Port Huron will meet jointly on MONDAY, JULY 24, 1961 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commission room of the County.

City Building to hear any and all objections to the proposed vacation of Ontario Street from McMorran Blvd. to Andrew Murphy Ave. Robert E. Krenke, City Clerk PUBLISHED. June 26, 1961 Funeral Notices Port Huron Area Funerals Supertest II until water pressure ripped an 18-inch hole in the Hayward's craft.

Hayward kept Miss Supertest in the race, but had to cut speed to an average of 89.335 miles per hour and wound up second place. four heats of the unlimited competition were held Sunday. Two heats had been scheduled Saturday but strong winds whipped the course and forced ponement. Three heats were won by V. a Detroit boat, and the fourth heat was won by Miss Supertest Such Crust IV, another Detroit boat driven by Fred Alter, finished third with an average speed of 86.532 miles per hour and U.S.

driven by Bob Wilson Palm Beach was fourth with an average speed of 84.959 miles per hour. Marion Cooper Louisville, was fifth Miss Madison of Madison, at 81.423 miles per hour. The win was Cantrell's third Detroit Memorial Regatta competition, the most ever posted any driver in the history of event, and helped avenge a to Hayward and Miss Supertest last summer in the Harmsworth Trophy competition at Picton, Miss Supertest II is a craft of the Harmsworth Trophy winner and was powered Sunday by the same Rolls Royce engine that carried Miss Supertest I successful defense of the Harmsworth last summer. STANDINGS (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. Detroit 45 24 .625 New York 43 25 .632 Cleveland 41 30 .577 5 Boston 36 33 .522 9 Baltimore 36 34 .514 Chicago 36 34 .514 Kansas City 29 38 433 Washington 30 40 Minnesota 26 43 .377 Los Angeles 25 46 .352 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 5, Cleveland Chicago 12, Washington 6 New York 10, Minnesota Kansas City 9, Boston 3 Los Angeles 4, Baltimore SUNDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 6-3, Cleveland 3-4 Chicago 7-6, Washington 3-3 Boston 7-2.

Kansas City 4-3 New York 8, Minnesota Baltimore 9, Los Angeles 8 14 in. TODAY'S GAME New York at Los Angeles (N). (Only Game Scheduled) TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Washington at Cleveland (N) Chicago at Detroit (2), 6 p.m. Boston at Minnesota (2), p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City (2), (N) New York at Los Angeles (N) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet.

Cincinnati 43 25 .632 Los Angeles 41 29 .586 San Francisco 38 29 .567 Pittsburgh 30 .524 Milwaukee 32 484 8t. Louis 30 462 Chicago 25 40 .385 Philadelphia 21 41 .339 SATURDAY'S RESULTS 6, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 6, St. Louis Milwaukee 13, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 7 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 10-3, Philadelphia 5-4 San Francisco 6-1, St. Louts 4-3 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2 Chicago 5. Milwaukee 3 TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at St.

Louis (N) (Only Games Scheduled) TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia (N) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) HARNESS A BEAR CHICAGO (AP)-Michigan State end Jason Harness was signed Saturday by the Chicago Bears. Harness, Chicago's 10th draft choice, will be used as a pass received by the National Football League club. COATES, MRS. ELLA of 1715 Minnie St.

expired June 26 in Port Huron General Hospital. Mrs. Coates will lie in state in the PollockJowett Funeral Home where services will be held at p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Croswell Cemetery, Croswell, Michigan.

CRAWFORD, JANEY LOUISE, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crawford, 5409 Parker Rd. June 26. The remains are resting at the Arthur Smith Funeral Home from where funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, followed by committal services at Kinney Cemetery. HARVEY, MRS. LOUISE K. June 26 of 4578 Lakeshore Rd. The remains are resting at the Arthur Smith Funeral Home.

Funeral announcements later. Blue Water Area 1A Deaths Funerals ABBOTT, ALEXANDER C. Age 83, of 175 Second Street, Imlay City, died June 24th in his home. Remains are in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Burial will be. in Imlay Township Cemetery. COCHRAN, MRS. ANNA LOUISE Age 85, Harbor Beach, died June 25th at Huron Community Health Center. Remains are in the Joshua Morgan Funeral Home, Harbor Beach, where Funeral Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Burial will be in Rock Falls Cemetery, FORCE, MRS. REETA I. Age 61, Sandusky, died June 24th in Port Huron Hospital. Remains are in the Hacker Funeral Parlors, Sandusky, where Funeral Services will be conducted at p.m.

Tuesday. Burial will be in Flint Memorial Park. HURLEY, MRS. GEORGIA Age 64, 8t. Petersburg, Florida died June 25th in Deckerville Hospital.

Remains are in the Pomeroy Funeral Home, Croswell, where Funeral Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Croswell Cemetery. McCUMONS, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry McCumons, of Flynn Township, died June 25th in Yale Community Hospital. Remains are in the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City, where Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, THOMAS, MICHAEL Age 81, formerly of Memphis, died June 25th in Chicago. Remains will arrive Tuesday morning at Barnard-Conner Funeral Home, Memphis.

Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. in the Funeral Home, and prayer service will be conducted there at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Funeral services will follow at 11 a.m. in 8t.

Philip's Catholic Church, Columbus Township. Burial will be in the Church cemetery. WEAVER, JOHN Age 81, Brown City, died June 26th in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Burton, in Fenton. Remains are in the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City, where Funeral Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. WELSH, BENJAMIN Age 90, Port Sanilac, died June 24th in Henry Ford pital, Detroit. The remains are In the Jewell Funeral Home, Carsonville, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday.

Funeral setvices will be conducted at 10 Tuesday in St. Mary's Cemetery. CLASSIFIED DEP? OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday a A.