The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 25

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950 PACE TWENTY-FIVE St. Clair River District News NEWS FROM THE BLUE WATER DISTRICT Family MARKET NEWS Methodist Choir At CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE District residents offered food, clothing and furniture. The fund was started with a STOCK MARKET NEW TOBK STOCK LIST Noon Ouotations 3 Men Held In Yale Gives Yule Am Can 96 i.ig Mver 7i'; Am ISO. Mac Trucks $25 donation from The Times Her Anaconda 37H lcnt Ward 3, Armour Co. 10.

Prod 2:, ald and a $50 contribution from Concert On Sunday Bait At Ohio 17 Mueller Brass Algonac Looting the Old Newsboys association. Beth Steel Carl A. Rice, 54, Former Lexington Mayor, Dies In Home Lexington, Dec. 13 Carl Albert Rice, 54, former Mayor of Lexington and a Village councilman for nine years, died at his home, 7212 Lester street, today after a short illness. Mr.

Rice was born in Lexington Yale. Dec. 13 The annual Progress Good In Member Drive Huron Bureau Has 64 Pet. Of Quota Good progress is reported in the nine-day-old Thumb District Farm ln addition, the Old Newsboys Bohn Alum Bnggs Mfg Christmas concert will be present Indian Band Gives Okay On Pipeline Link-Up To Polymer Samia, Dec. 13 The Indian band on the Reserve south of Sarnia agreed at a meeting Monday night to grant easement to the Susquehanna Pipeline company to use Reserve land to complete extension of a pipeline to the Polymer Corp.

plant The 130-mile line, from the Sun Burrouehs jocks Show Irttle Life Scattered Air Issues Moke Some Progress WILLIAM D. HORGAX ''JocUted Ps Staff Writer; Dec- 13 Airlme improved a bit in a narrow will provide shoes, underwear and stockings for Harry and the other ed by the Methodist choir at 7:30 m. Sunday in the church. Dr. D.

Cal Sc Hecla Canada Dry three Jones children. M. Teal is director. Miss Lois 46m Aiuiia Corp IS' Nai-h Kelv 17 a 29' 3 Nat feiscuit 3J5 Nat Prod 458 I3 Nat 38 ll1 Central 18 21 North Pacific 29 48 Packard Motor 3' a M' Parke Davis 40 66, Penney 66 32 Penn 20a 7J Phelps Dodge 10 PhilUps Pet 73- 22. Pure Oil 463 The South Park Lions club also Find Merchandise In Residence Raid Algonac, Dec.

13 Three persons Kelly is organist. has entered the aid picture. The program will open with "Joy to the sung by the congre July 12, 1893, and lived here prac GEORGE AIRMAN, president of the group, said officials of the tically all his life. He married gation. Rev.

Alfred Eddy, pastor, will offer prayer. Irene F. McLaughlin in Detroit are being held in St. Clair County Jail following a raid Monday on a rooming house in Algonac. In the 78.

Radio of A 15-' A cantata, "The Song of Christ club at an informal meeting Tues 50! 7 Can Pacilic Case I Ches Ohio Chrysler Com Can Cont Motor Cur Wright Det Edison DuFont East Kodak El Auto Lata Erie Excello Free Sulphur Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Gil Saf Goodrich May 13, 1916. day night agreed to help the fam He is survived by his widow, ope 13H 17S 403 42 Rem Rand 17-i Reo Motors Repub Steel mas tKoy KingwaidJ will be presented by the choir with George E. Peterson, superintendent of schools, deal of activity cains were limited ily by setting up a furniture and 79 Reynolds Tob 41 raid, officers found merchandise allegedly taken when a Roberts Landing grocery store was broken daughter, Mrs. Catherine Appel; two sons, William and Robert, all of Lexington; one brother, Charles, of Lansing. ot 50 centS 8 Shre-the group were Pan 46V.

Sears Roebuck 53 'a 47. SheU OU 53 43 Soc Vacuum 24-s United and 63" as narrator. The cantata tells the story of the nativity in song, carols and Biblical verses for mixed chorus, soloists and narrator, with organ accompaniment. American. 25 South Pacific 117 South Ry In addition to spending one year 48 1 1 clothing collection service.

The items will be stored by the club at the J. Harry Crake store, 2410 Conner street Cash donations for the family will also be accepted at the Crake store and then turned over to The Times Herald fund. Goodyear 59 Stand Brands 21. 2 trlm develoned as Mayor of Lexington, and nine years on the Village council, Mr. Rice was president of the Lexington Lions club and proprietor of Gt Nor Ry pf 47 St $4 pf 69 Houd 12 Stan Oil Cal 82 Hudson Motor 13J Stan Oil Ind 56s.

Ill er.tr al 59H Stan Oil 3b. Inlana Steel 55 Texas Co. 76:. The choir will sing an anthem, 'To Shepherds Fast Oil company refinery in Toledo, is completed to the Canadian river bank at present, and only a short link remains to' be put in place to hook up the line with the Toledo refinery. The Indian band, headed by Chief Telford Adams, agreed on a $4,000 payment for the easement.

The pipeline will carry "light ends, or light gases, from the Sun Oil refinery to the dominion-owned synthetic rubber plant Before the Indian band came to terms. E. L. Cathcart, Lambton County representative in the provincial legislature, threatened to seek permission to run the pipeline along the highway through the Bureau roll call for membership today by Elden T. Smith, district agent.

Complete reports up to Tuesday morning show a sign-up in the five-County area of 3,454 farm families, 56.3 per cent of the 1951 goal, he said. This compares with 1,831 signed up a week ago. Huron County has the best record with 900 members signed up, 64 per cent of its goal. Sanilac County has 766 new membership, 54 per cent of its goal. Tuscola County has signed up 58 per cent of its goal, 716 members.

Lapeer County now has 612 members, 52 per cent of its goal. St. Clair County reported 460 members, half of its goal. MACOMB COUNTY is in another Farm Bureau district. George (Katherine K.

Davis) and two the Cadillac Hotel for eight years. but price changes were smalL Motors yielded Tound but there was little 'JmmT cf a decisive trend. that President Truman address the nation Friday nroclaim a national 18 Tim Det Axle 18-i 16V. Un Carbide 54', 30', l'n Pacific 10O Funeral services will be held at Christmas carols, "Coventry Carol" (Tom Scott) and "Our Sweet Savior Dear" (Norman Bell.) Mr. Aikman said if anyone has into early Monday.

Held for investigation are John Miskokomon, 33, and Gordon Sands, 33, both of Walpole Island, and Donald A. Le Valley. 44, Colum-biaville. Ah Algonac woman, Mrs. Delia Beatty, arrested by police for resisting an officer ho was making a search of the requested examination on the charge Tuesday when arraigned before Justice Frank D.

Beadle, St. Clair. Justice Beadle set examination 35H Unit Aircraft 32, p. m. Friday in the Church of clothing or furniture to donate, Inter Iron Im Harvester Int Nickel Int Johr.s Man Krnntcott Krecge 48 the Good Shepherd, Episcopal, in They will also present "Twas 13H Rubber 47 V.

Steel West Vn Tel oS1! Woolworth introduced a note of they may call 7697 after 6 p.m. and club members will make ar 40 1, 434 Lexington. Rev. A. B.

Taverner, The Night Before Christmas" ar rangements to pick up the articles. pastor, will officiate. Pallbearers will be George Young Dr. ranged by Harry Simeone, in a choral setting of Clement Moore's into the market but other-tZl "little apparent effect It increasingly evident George Wilcox, Mortimer Cruick to the financial district. shank, John Spencer Kenneth New Busses NEW YORK CVRB Noon Quotations Alum Co.

Am 72J A 130 Am Sup 7-16 Hecla Mining 12 Am Sup Pow 111 Humble Oil 102J Can Marconi 31,. Imp Oil Ltd 25V Cities Service 82 V. Niles Pond 131- Elec 19 Nip Mines l3s Roehl and Kenneth Drngman. Bur poem set to music by Ken Darby, the finale will be "Winter Wonderland" (Dick Smith and Felix Bernard). Mr.

Eddy will give Christmas greetings and pronounce were forcing the na ial will be in Lexington Cemetery. to mobilize its resources as Remains are in the Hatton funeral for Dec. 21 and released her in the custody of her attorney. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Diarrhea home. dly as poi DEATHS Bureau Membership Managers To Meet Oicago.

Dec 13 AP News at the flow of Marshall Plan fireat Britain will end drivers reported. Jack L. Paton, co-partner in the new company with Arthur H. Hughes, agreed that busses carried more passengers Tuesday than usual, even taking Christmas shopping into consideration. John E.

Kerrins A SEARCH of the home revealed a quantity of cigarets believed to have been taken from the Roberts Landing store. The total loot taken from the store amounted to $115 and in Sandusky, Dec. 13 John E. Marlette, Dec. 13 Farm Bureau Kerrins, 56, a resident of Water vTl brought an abrupt end to a i nn Vto Rriarrl rf 1 organizational director, today reported some 320 Macomb members signed up, about 35 per cent of the 1951 goal.

Of these, 235 were mailed in by old members he said. He called progress so far "encouraging." The state membership signed up now stands at 58 per cent of the goal. County roll call members are: Huron, Mrs. Francis Ebert, Pigeon; and Mrs. Howard Rathburn, Ubly: roll call managers for Sanilac, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tional testing in animals and much purification must be done before production for human use of the drug can be undertaken.

The department, however, has applied for a patent on the antibiotic in the name of the State of Michigan. jJy in Wlica j-" town Township 15 years, died Tuesday in Sandusky Hospital after Huron, Tuscola, Lapeer and St, tide today. kw4 rereaL uo around a Passengers generally agreed that a short illness. Jt it the start, quickly sold off Mr. Kerrins was born June 15, Clair Counties will meet from 10:15 a.m.

to 3 p.m. Thursday in the High School here, Elden T. Smith, district agent, said today. the best thing about the new service were getting to work on time, getting home on time and riding in 1894 in Cullon, 111., and was mar which had displayed ried to Cleo McKeeman in 1933 at easier undertone from the start. Trenton, Mo.

He is survived by his widow. sctmoed mat. npar the end of the first Sanilac, Eldon Winters, Sandusky; LIVESTOCK Chicaga Livestock Chicago. Dec. 13 Salable hogs 15,000, slow early but later moderately active, generaUy steady on butchers, steady to weak on sows, top $18.60 paid sparingly, most good and choice 170-230 lb.

$18 25 18.50: 240-280 lb. 280-310 lb. good and choice sows under 425 lb. S16 25ri 16.75; few S17: most 450-600 lb. S15i 16.25, good clearance.

Salable cattle salable calves 500: good and choic steers weighing up to 1.200 lb. steady to 25c lower, all other grades and weights slow, weak to fully 50c lower, heifers fully steady, except medium grades over 850 lb. weak to 25c lower, cows opened steady, later trade slow and weak on beef cows, other classes steady, three loads choice to prime 1.075-1,200 lb. steers $37.75 38: several loads comparable grade 1.350-1,375 lb. weights $37 a 37.50: bulk good and choice fed steers $31.

50'5 36.50: choice 1.650 lb. weights S34; medium to low good steers $25 50Si31; choice 1.025 lb. mixed steers and heifers load held considerably higher, good to low-choice heifers S32fj 34.50; beef cows $20 i 23: canners and cutters $16'g 20: medium and good sausage bulls $25-25i 28 25: vealers $33 down. Salable sheep 3.500: not enough slaughter lambs sold to make a market, bidding weak to $1.00 or more lower with biggest decline on shorn lambs, asking around $32 on choice woolskins. bid below ewes steady, mostly $14.50 16.50.

St. Clair, Frank Burrows, Mem three sons, Kendrick, of Melvin; John, of Sandusky, and Thomas, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Diantha phis, and Wilbur Quick, Emmett; tear was cent lower, Decem-teCJ3; corn was b-4 lower, Z. i 66.. and oats were Lapeer, Harry Knox, Tuscola.

Ken FORMER OUTBREAK HERE The Port Huron area was hard hit a year ago by the infant diarrhea against which the new antibiotic is expected to be useful when tests with animals have been completed, but no cases of the disease among infants have been reported this year. The local outbreak spurred Grimes, Sandusky and Miss Susan neth Bauer, and Macomb, Henry Kerrins, at home. Given Shower Cass City, Dec. 13 Mrs. Frank Harbec and Mrs.

Edward Rusch entertained 20 guests at a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Ray McGrath in the home of Mrs. Arthur Kelley. Guests included Mrs. Stanley Krug and Mrs.

Chester Leppek, both of Ubly; Mrs. Douglas Hunter. May-ville, and Mrs. Robert Kelley, Clifford. Montgomery.

Funeral services will be held at ftoone cent lower, December Soybeans were i-li cents vr, January 52.94 i. and lard rt to 15 cents a hundred cluded 60 cartoons of cigarets and 15 cases of beer, poliee said. The store was entered by breaking a rear window, police aid. Suspicion was directed toward the rooming house after Algonac Patrolman Millard LaParl arrested LeValley for drunk driving early Monday morning shortly after the robbery was believed to have occurred. LeValley later pleaded not guilty to the charge before Justice Joseph H.

McKoan, and his trial was set for Dec. 18. Patrolman LaParl recelled that LeValley had let off two companions in the rooming house shortly before his arrest. A search later by State Police Detective Elmer Walling, Deputy Sheriff Louis E. Baus-laugh, and LaParl and Joseph Recor, of the Algonac Police Department turned up the alleged loot.

2 p.m. Friday in the Hacker safe, comfortable busses. DRIVERS who said many passengers previously had "grumbled about" the 10-cent fare put in effect March 1 of this year reported "not a single complaint" Tuesday. Among those who have complimented the new company on initial-day bus service are downtown merchants. Mr.

Paton summed up the first day of operation as "very good" and "without any trouble or a single service call. Everything went smoothly," he said. Bus drivers today went into new, dark gray uniforms and caps. funeral parlors, Sandusky. Rev.

Ben J. Hollis, pastor of the Peck and Watertown Methodist church pods higher, Decern Der POULTRY AND DAIRY r-ki-. ftirr W. J. O'Connor, Retired Croswell Business Man, Dies Croswell, Dec.

13 William J. es, will officiate. Burial will be in rvcsro. Dec 13 Butter firm, receipts JTr.kibiii selling rices irn- Md except -cent a pound higher O'Connor, 82, retired Fremont k. mo fraae.

SJ score vo.x. e5c; 90C 63c; 89C 60c; cars 90B Township farmer and a former Greenwood Cemetery. He is also survived by two brothers, Thomas Kerrins, Anderson, and Charles Kerrins, Grand Meadows, four sisters, Miss Isabelle Kerrins and Mrs. Jean Supernault, both of Lapeer; Miss Veda Kerrins, Eagles Lake, and Mrs. Beverly Hatfield, GIRL SCOUTS Yale Leaders Session Friday Yale, Dec.

13 The Girl Scout training committee of District 4, Yale, will present the third session of "initial training" to new leaders of Brownie and Girl Scout troops Jp unsettled, receipts 12.892. whole- Croswell business man, died unexpectedly Monday in St. Peters burg, at the winter home of MKQisf pi ices uri- rinj uucv Tobb ittcr to three cents higher, 1 extras 63564c: U. S. mediums 58 aniisrH V7 i current his son, Joseph O'Connor, Lexing Memphis aS Me; dirties 45 'a 50c; checks 44 ton.

Mr. O'Connor was born in Grant at 8 p.m., Friday in the Yale Youth building. fit rti. Paaltrr FARM BUREAUS Pine River Yule Party Set St. Clair, Dec.

13 Pine River Mrs. Sabin Burman and daughter, Lorraine, and Mrs. Fannie Warren visited Sunday with Flint relatives. Township, St Clair County, March 28, 1868, and was married to Mattie The lesson will consist of dis OkafB. Dee.

13 Live poultry, hens cussion of "Community Backing SK. jvuus Sss. lab. paying prices unchanged to Gunningham Jan. 29, 1896.

Detroit Livestock Detroit. Dec. 13 Hogs salable 800. Undertone around steady. Tuesday, market mostly 25c higher, bulk 160-260 lbs.

$18g 18.50; practical top few small lots around 20O lbs. $18.75: 260-280 lbs. 280-400 lbs. scarce. 16 17.25; sows ranged $14 50116.50: stags scarce.

Cattle salable receipts 750. Small fresh receipts largely cows and lower grades steers and heifers, market steady, good and choice steers lacking, common and medium steers and heifers eligible to sell $22.50 29: early sales common and medium cows 22.50: canners and cutters mostly bulis $27.50 down. Calves salable 200. Generally steady, most good and choice vealers $34r38, too $38; culls and common kinds $20i 23. Sheep salable 700.

No early sales account small receipts. Indication steady. for "National, Local and The couple moved to a farm in Fremont Township shortly after Farm Bureau members will exchange gifts at their Christmas party at 8 p.m., Friday in the St. Clair Township hall. Troop "Health and Safety" and the showing of a film.

their marriage, and there Mr. O'Connor spent most of his life. "The Troop Committee at I eat a pouna mgners. nwvy ueus He fight bens 23c; roasters 26 'fir Sc ftyers 23f 26c; old roosters 18s docks not quoted. Detrsit Paaltry Dttrort.

Dec. 13 Pa vine r. rices per lb. arlne pool try Detroit. Betry hens 27z28c; light hens 223 Ik.

nostlv 22c. heaw roasters 344i 36c: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wahls and and Mrs. James Henderson spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kuecken at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore visited Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Chambers, at Sandusky recently. Miss Rena Frew, executive work For nine years, Mr. O'Connor Health Department officers in their experiments to find a drug to combat the baby-killing germ. They had started experiments some months before through studies in Europe.

L. R. FAUST, administrator of Port Huron Hospital, said there has been some diarrhea among adults and children in the com munity as there is in every community, but none of the cases has involved infants with the type of disease prevalent a year ago. Mr. Faust said he was ln Lansing about two weeks ago and was informed by Health Department nurses that several cases of the infant type have been encountered in two or three other areas in Michigan this year.

THE DISEASE a year ago was city-wide, striking not only infants but many children and adult. It was fatal for some of the babies because they were not strong enough to throw it off. In treating the disease a year ago, doctors here found the sulfa drugs to be effective in some cases and totally ineffective in others. There seemed to be no set drug which was 100 per cent effective, they reported. Health Department doctors are hopeful that the new antibiotic, after it has been more thoroughly tested, may control the disease.

er of St. Clair County Area Girl was engaged in the implement Emergency Scouts, will explain the forming of a leaders club, its function and business in Croswell. He was president of the Cros well Fair association and an honor value. All leaders and troop com Mtir 35c: heavy fryers and broilers Be tattings 32c: heavy ducks 28? fcgge. mostly 26c, old roosters 18t Sr.

(Me 34-35c: young hen turkeys StOr, mostly 42c; young toms 30 32c: mmsij E3ac Americans bought a record $23.6 billion worth of life insurance in 1949. mittee persons, both old and new, are urged to be present. Scouters ary member of that association at the time of his death. He had been treasurer of Fremont Township for 18 years and a member of St. of District Capac, have been in Mrs.

Percilla Stone Croswell, Dec. 13 Mrs. Percilla Stone, 76. widow of Abraham Stone, and a life-long resident of Sanilac County, died today in the home of her son, Irvin Stone, after a long illness. Mrs.

Stone was born in Lexington Township Nov. 2, 1874, and was married to Mr. Stone in Sandusky Nov. 22, 1894. Mr.

Stone died in 1943. She was a member of the Croswell Methodist church and the Ladies Aid society and also a member of the Croswell chapter No. 236, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her son, Irvin; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Farley, Croswell: one sister, Mrs.

Mildred Papst Detroit; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Croswell Methodist church. Rev. Ethan Bray, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Croswell Cemetery. Remains are in the home of the son, Irvin. Detrait Err Detroit Dec 13 Prices paid per dozen ThTe apple blossom is the state flower of Arkansas. vited. Many leaders in both districts have expressed a desire for Patrick's Catholic church in Cros well.

such a club. The ground-work will CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE leaders on his plans to declare a national emergency. Emphasizing the bipartisan nature of today's meeting, Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O) was among the first of the Republicans to call at the White House.

The President's address may re Mr. O'Connor is survived by his The poppy is the state flower of California. be laid at this meeting for a lead ers group. THUMB LIVESTOCK Marlette. Dec.

13 Sheep, bulls and cows were higher, hogs were steady and veal and butcher cattle were lower at the sale here Mondav. Ewes were up 50c to $2.00 and lambs S1.0O to S3 50. Cows were uo 50c and bulls were uo 25c to 50. Feeders were off to Best cattle were off $1.00 to $2.00 while lower grades were steady. Veal calves were down 2.25a3.

Top veal $37 00 $40 00 Fair to good 34 OOSr 37 00 Seconds 27.50? 32 00 Common 22 50 25 00 Deacons 3 00 32 00 Best butcher cattle 26 00a 27.50 widow, five sons, Joseph, of Lex ington; Earl, of Saginaw; Roy, of Uk Detroit by first receivers for case a flf government graded eggs. Sites: Grad A large 68fti75c. wtd Hr. medium 636 69c wtd avg 65c: id 5Je57e wtd avg 54c; grade (34366c: wtd avg 64c. fevwus grade A large 6674e.

wtd avg -iC nedi am 61i65c wtd. avg aH 52 55c. wtd avg 54c: grade mm CftSSc wtd avg 62 He: grade mm tte: checks 4041e wtd avg 41c. Emmett, and Russell and Leo, both Americans owned an average of about $5,000 worth of life insurance per family at the end of 1949. home.

Rev. L. A. McDonald, Port of Croswell; four sisters, Mrs. Se-lina Cunningham, Croswell; Mrs.

Stella Granger and Mrs. Gertrude veal when wage and price controls Huron, will officiate, and burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery. Remains are in the funeral home. and perhaps rationing will be im Fueslein, both of Jeddo, and Mrs. Medium 24 00m 26 00 Leota Conant, Lamburgsville, 27 posed, and to what extent.

The Administration is known to favor put GRAINS AND SEEDS Cliiesr. Tatares. Open Qaojo, Dec 13 Today opening Laura Wheeler Patterns grandchildren and six great grand children. ting the nation on an economy just short of war. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday in St Patrick's Croswell MR. TRUMAN IS reported to Church, Croswell. Rev. Leo Dec. March $2.408 Hay ttSSHft: July $2.33 i March Ur 68.

July S1.68. Ons-Bee. S6NS: March 95H: May SvM: July Jf Beans Jan. $2 March 2 963 gBJSe; July $2.96. favor declaration of a state of Skornia, pastor, will officiate, emergency to make the nation Burial will be in Mt Hope Ceme tery, CroswelL Remains will be aware of its danger in the face of taken to the family residence where Communist aggression.

w-uee. si.53; May July 1.62. lard-March $18.57. they will lie until time of service Mrs. Fred Douglas and daughter, Jean, attended the wedding of Miss Mary Jean Muir and Joseph Geiser in Almont Saturday evening.

Amos Sheldon returned Saturday from St Paul, where he attended a three-day convention of the Farm Owners Mutual Fire Insurance company. Mr. O'Connor went to Florida Dec. 4 to spend the winter with his DEATHS FUNERALS PORT HURON AREA son. i CHARLES W.

Andrew Kronner Richmond, Dec. 13 Andrew Kronner, 82, life-long resident of Columbus Township, died Tuesday in his home, 1911 Kronner road, after a long illness. He was born on the farm where he lived, son of the late Michael and Elizabeth Kronner. Surviving are two sons, Hugh, of Richmond, and Francis, of Detroit, and one daughter, Florence, at home, also a brother, Frank, in Baltimore, and five grandchildren. His wife, who was Mollie O'Don-neli, died in 1949.

Funeral services for Mr. Kronner will be at 9:15 a.m. Friday in the home and at 10 a.m. at St Augustine Catholic church. Rev.

C. J. Wettstein will officiate, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Rosary devotions will be conducted at 8 p.m. Thursday in the home.

Common 20 00'Sr 23 00 Feeders bv lb 17.00 26 CO Best butcher bulls 26.00 27.75 Medium 22.50 25.00 Common 20 0OW 21.50 Stock bulls 75 00S225.0O Best butcher cows 22 50? 25.75 Medium 18.000 21.50 Cutters 15 00 18 00 Canners 10.00? 1400 Best lambs 23 00? 32 00 Common 24.00? 26 00 Ewes 10.00 16.00 Straight hogs 18.25 20.50 Heaw hogs 16 00r 18.00 Roughs 12 00i 15.00 There win be no sale on Monday Dec. 25 There will be a sale on Monday, Jan. 1, 1951. Pat Cannon, Decker, sold the five top lambs at $32. Roy Engel.

Brown City, sold a 220 lb. veal at the top price of $40. Ernest Dawson, Jeddo. sold seven straight Bogs at $20.50. Woodrow, Fostoria.

sold one of the top beef steers at $27.50. Arthur Meyers. Capac. sold a top bull at $27.75. Malcomb McCal-lum.

Cass City, sold a beef bull at $27.25. Alvin Stickney, Bad Axe, sold a beef bull at $27.25. Kost Chawischuk, Sandusky, sold a beef bull at $27.25. John Jackson. Marlette.

sold a beef heifer at $26 50. Laurence McDonald. Gapetown, old two beef steers at $27. Tony Tobey, Sanduskv. sold a beef bull at $26.25.

a beef teer at $27.50 and two beef steers at $25. Ben Watson. Decker, sold two beef steers at $26.50. Stuart Taylor, Marlette, sold a beef bun at $26 75. Trl Coltson.

Marlette. sold two lambs at $31. Mervin Ellis. Marlette. sold seven lambs at $30.

Raloh Ulrich. St. Clair, sold 10 straight hogs at $18.25. Chris Peterson, Mawiile. sold seven straight hogs at S19.

Steve David. Deford. sold a 210 lb. veal at S39.75. Sam Sanester.

Decker, sold six lambs at $27. Robert Spencer, Tyre, sold five lambs at $28. Pigeon Man Faces Examination Dec. 21 For Manslaughter 636 fjL Congressional sources said they were told to expect at today's meeting a report on international military and political developments. The invitation to GOP leaders was regarded as an attempt by the President to forestall Republican charges of "no bipartisan consultation" if controls and other emergency action are imposed.

It was the first time that Taft, Senate Republican policy leader and a bitter Administration critic, was invited to an emergency White House conference. Contrary to popular impression, the tropics are not fertile, says the Twentieth Century Fund. Deep-rooted tree crops often flourish there, but shallow crops usually Of 121 Washington Avenue. "ed away Dec. 12.

Mr Con-ay is in the Falk funeral home rt service will be held at 2 Thursday. Charles Schoor Ja 796 in charge of 7 honors at Lakeside Bad Axe, Dec. 13 William Muentner, 36, Pigeon, farmer, Tuesday demanded examination when arraigned before Justice DEATHS FUNERALS 1A BLUE WATER DISTRICT John Kavanagh on a charge of DETROIT EDISON Common Stock Current Dividend Return About manslaughter. Justice Kavanagh set the exam 0MA ination for Dec. 21.

Muentner furnished $2,000 bond. Ubly Henry Krug, -who spent the sea Sheriff Merritt R. McBride made the charge against Muentner as a result of an automobile accident 5 Mrs. Ottilia Trepkowski Ubly, Dec. 13 Mrs.

Ottilia Trepkowski, 76, died this morning in the home of her son, Joseph, Paris Township. She had lived there the last year. Mrs. Trepkowski was born Nov. 1, 1874 in Paris Township.

She lived in Ubly until 1949 when she moved to live with her son. Her husband Joseph C. Trepkowski died March 23, 1949. She is survived by fice sons, Leo of Detroit; Walter, Bad Axe; Julius and Joseph, both, of Parisville, and Ira, of Tyre; five daughters, Mrs. Martha Jaroch, and Mrs.

Laura Alent, both of Ubly; Mrs. Blanche Makowski, Parisville; Mrs. Bertha Schwartz, Minden City, and Mrs. Margaret Klebba, Harbor Beach; 21 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mary Gwisdalla, Parisville.

Remains are in the home of her son, Joseph. A Solemn Requiem High Mass will be chanted at 10 a.m., Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic church, Parisville. Rev. Michael J.

Kujawa, assisted by other priests, will officiate, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Rosary devotions will be held at 8 p.m. Friday with Father Kujawa in charge. Jeneroux Delos Soper Marlette, Dec. 13 Jeneroux Delos Soper, 93, a resident of Michigan for 71 years, died Tuesday at his farm home near Clifford.

Mr. Soper was born Aug. 9, 1857 at Tellesonberg, Ont, and came to Michigan when he was 21. He was married to Blanche King Dec. 24, 1884 in North Branch.

He is survived by his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Kitchen, Clifford; Mrs. Ida Howard, Clifford, and Mrs. Harriet Scully, Plymouth: one son, Eugene Soper, Pontiac; eight grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and two great, great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Marsh funeral home, Marlette, at 2 p.m.

Thursday. Rev. A. A. Amstutz, pastor of the Marlette Presbyterian church, will officiate.

Buria' will be in Kingston Cemetery. 21 Trombley road. Grosse and summer resident at beloved wife of the Charles Dunn. Dear mother Dunn. Sister of Mrs.

Bradley and Mrs. Wil-r" Freeman; both of Ogdens-Jz1- Aunt of Mrs. Charge Northrop, Detroit. Funeral Js at 2:30 m. Friday in A.

tc Son funeral Port Huron. Interment Nov. 9 on Caseville road, near Filion road. William Commins, 64, who was riding with Muentner, was killed son sailing, has returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter, Ruth, former Ubly residents, who now live in California, are visiting friends and relatives in Ubly and vicinity. The senior class of Ubly High School will have a bake sale Saturday, starting at 10 a.m., in Schornak's store. THUMB MARKETS when automobiles driven by Dividends paid without Interruption for 40 consecutive years. To bay or sell this security call BERT WELLMAN sae Cemetery.

Muentner and Mrs. Eleanor M. Bedford, 19, collided. Mrs. Bed Wheat $2 .08 Rye 1 29 Oats 88 Pea Beans 7 00 Buckwheat 2 00 CARL ALBERT ford's six months -old daughter, Nancy, was injured in the acci Barlev 2 35 903 Park Street Phone 550? dent Corn 1 48 The charge against Muentner Charles P.

McCormick Kinde, Dec. 13 News was received here Tuesday of the unexpected death Sunday in Traverse City, of Charles P. McCor-mick, 41, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCormick, Lake Township.

His parents went Thursday to Traverse City to spend the winter with their son, as was their custom. His father found him dead on the doorstep Sunday morning. Mr. McCormick spent his boyhood in this vicinity. He lived a few years in Detroit before going several years ago to Traverse City.

He is survived by his widow, an adopted son, his parents, four brothers, Frank and Leo McCormick, both of Detroit, and James and Willard McCormick, both of Traverse City, and four sisters, Mrs. William Khause, Elkton, and Misses Irene, Mary and Gertrude McCormick, all of Detroit. Funeral services and burial were held today in Traverse City. Dee. 13 at his home.

7212 Funeral lU be held Friday at 2 SjVthe Church of the Good g-pnerd Epjscopal in Lexington, gWjl will be in Lexington Hatton funeral Char8e Andreui Q. Re ids (ompanif was held in abeyance awaiting his recovery from injuries suffered in the crash. DftM.r Sroe. Par Bids fetr1t lea Hard Time Party Set Memphis. Dec 13 A hard time party will be held in the Goodells 4-H building at 9 p.m.

Saturday. It is sponsored by the Wales Center Mothers club. There will be dancing and games. Refreshments will be served. Extension Groups Worthwhile Group Has Party fOWSKL MRS.

OTTILIA "lTCSLXI Don't Suffer Another Minute No natter how many remedies you hm tried for Itching eczema, psoriasis, infections, athlete's foot or whatever your skin trouble mat be anything from bead to foot WONDER SALVE can help you. Developed for the boys in the Army now for yon folks at home WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless. antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for children.

Get WONDER SALVE results or money refunded. Truly wonderful. Sold In Port Haras By Mon, win. lionlntbim, Barnet and Peck's Drag Stores or rest hometewn druggist 13th in the home of is TwW Trepkowski. 6 Jne remains are in her son Joseph.

Yale, Dec. 13 The Fargo Worthwhile Extension group held its Christmas party Monday night 1 1 Listen Daily To RMIF WATER at 10 Jk in Qt 10 am in the nome of Miss Edna Fueslein. Potluck lunch was served, and Catholic church. Paris- Catholic church. gifts were exchanged.

The recrea wea Tr viU in tion leader, Mrs. Shirley Wilcox cemetery. The itaVf Son funeral home. Ubly Chre of arrangements. So" funeral home "Sc of arrangem conducted games.

Prizes were awarded Mrs. Wayne Pohl and FARM RUPEAUS Black Creek Meets Friday Croswell, Dec. 13 The Black Creek Farm Bureau will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doan at 8:30 p.m.

Friday. Gifts will be exchanged, and a potluck lunch will be served. Mrs. George Pohl. Names of Ex S.

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Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Port Huron Times Herald, 119 Needlecraft P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, and ADDRESS.

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Trial bottle, 35c. First application checks even the most intense itch or money back. Ask druggist for D. D. D.

Prescription. MEWS Monday thru Saturday 1:50 P.M. tension Sisters for 1951 were drawn. The next meeting will be Janu ary 22 in the home of Mrs. George 5n' Watertown Twp.

Funeral ser-aTiavL't, Fridav at 2 SaT neral par-GSwV Burial be Lohr, with Mrs. Lohr Pohl and Mrs. Denver Lossing co-hostesses MURDER Those roaches, ants, spiders, silverfish, with this exclusive Plastic Roxide Treatment No DDT, no powder, no poisonous (asses, no moving out yonr neighbor need never know. One full year guarantee. ROX EX COMPANY OVEB Croswell Club Meets Friday Mrs.

Richard Dagg Avoca, Dec. 13 Mrs. Charlotte Mericle Dagg, 73, life-long resident of Kenockee Township, died unexpectedly Tuesday in her home of heart disease. She lives on Kil-gore road. Mrs.

Dagg was born in Kenockee Township Dec. 15, 1876 and was the wife of Richard Dagg. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, David and Harvey, both of Detroit; a daughter, Audrey Fiddler, Detroit; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Friday in the Jones funeral S. RICHARD A CroswelL Dec.

13 The Croswell Home Economics club will hold an all-day meeting and Christmas Charles B. Johnston Port Austin, Dec. 13 Charles B. Johnston, 77, died Tuesday afternoon in the home of his son, Wayne, after a long illness. He is survived by two sons, Harold, of Detroit, and Wayne, night deputy in the Sheriff office, and two grandchildren.

The remains are in the William T. Collon funeral home, but services have not been arranged. WITH 1380 ON VOU8 DIAL CHURCH GROUPS Set Tnle Party Thursday Elkton, Dec. 13 The Trinity Lutheran Aid society will have a Christmas party Thurs day night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Stauffer. party in the home of Mrs. Frank SjijorU ta her home on Kockee Twp. Aoca. where fu-15 VT? VU held Fri- Tucker Friday.

Gifts will be ex changed. A business session wil Evenings 2-0455 Office 2-1678 AJSO NLTVYUKH 7 be conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Herbert Tanner..