The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

2A THE TIMES HERALD Saturday, August 11, 1973 PORT HURON, MICH. Automakers expected to head price hike review ine for DETROIT (AP) Treasury Secretary George Shultz expects the nation's automakers to be "first in line" when the Cost of Living Council begins reviewing requests for price increases Sept. 12. proposals to Washington for decisions. Auto industry proposals would fall in that category, he added.

Detroit automakers have announced plans to seek substantial increases on 1974 models, but so far only American i ii iii i i i lj 1 i 5 (l 4 i i '4 i Skylab crew sees sun flare; start earth resource survey looping pattern at 700,000 miles an hour. He said that, if the material had been ejected in the earth's direction, it would have caused magnetic storms and interfered with communications around the globe. However, it was propelled in almost the opposite direction. Hildner explained that such events apparently result from sudden changes in the corona's magnetic field. He added that he and other scientists will be anxious to study the film when it is returned to earth in hopes of learning the triggering mechanism.

He said the film should have the best record yet of this phenomenon: Obituaries Ho-hum, just hangin' around Cambodians report danger of capital attack subsides Motors has disclosed the size of its. increase request. AMC said it will seek an average boost of $55 a car. Shultz said he expected to have an answer on the increases within 30 days, but added he wasn't sure the decision would be reached before the bulk of the 1974 models go on sale late in September. Shultz spent a day in the Motor City discussing wage and price controls.

He defined the controls as a way to "insure rising employment with reasonably stable prices." The treasury secretary said the controls are helping discipline the economy and eventually can be removed. Although he said the economy is improving, he did not speculate on a date for the removal of controls. Shultz said shortages which have led to high meat and grain prices were a result of bad luck. "On a world scale, physical supplies fell last year. It was bad luck," he said at a luncheon arranged by General Motors Chairman Richard Gersten-berg.

"It is the common assumption ot governments that agriculture is always in over-supply," he explained. "But governments were caught napping by a bad year for crops. Now everyone is in the process of expanding supplies." Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Pollock-Randall Funeral Home. Rev.

E. J. Soell, pastor emeritus of St. John's United Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.

Remains will be in the funeral home after 1 p.m. Sunday. Mi be Irs. Richard Schnacken- erg PORT HURON-Mrs. Cindy L.

Schnackenberg, 25, of 2895 Darwin Court, died Friday in Port Huron Hospital after a short illness. She was born Nov. 5, 1948 in St. Clair. She was married to Richard L.

Schnackenberg July 25, 1968 in Detroit. She is a' 1966 graduate of Marysville High School. She is survived by her husband; a son, Eric R. Schnackenberg, Port Huron; a daughter, Ann Marie Schnackenberg, Port Huron; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Muldermans, Marysville; a brother, Michael Muldermans, St. Clair; two sisters, Cheryl and Renee Muldermans, both of Marysville; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Balcer, Marysville; a grandfather, John Muldermans, Rochester, N.Y.; and an uncle, Pierre Muldermans, Rochester, N.Y.

Funeral services are incomplete. Remains are in the Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home. Howard D. Reynolds BAD AXE-Howard D. Reynolds, 82, a retired Colfax Township farmer, died Friday in Scheurer Hospital, Pigeon, after a short illness.

He was born April 28, 1891 in Brown City. He married Alice Hacker Aug. 5, 1914 in Colfax Township. He was a member of the Colfax Missionary Church. He is survived by his widow; a son Roy J.

Reynolds, Bad Axe, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday in the MacAlpine Funeral Home, Bad Axe. Rev. Mae Shupe will officiate.

Burial will be in the Colfax Cemetery. Remains are in the funeral home. Jerome R. Shaffer News has been received of the death of Jerome R. Shaffer, 42, of 5214 East Avalon, Phoenix, former Croswell-Lexington resident, who died Saturday in Good Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix.

He moved to Phoenix in 1964 from Croswell, where he taught in the Croswell-Lexington School System for eight years asband and choral director. He was active in the Croswell Jaycees. He was a member of Showboat, County School Employees Credit Union and many other community group. He was the founder of Fragrant Garbage Disposal Company. He also directed the church choir.

He was a graduate of Beloit College, Wisconsin and the University of Michigan. While living in Phoenix he had been band director at South Mountain High School, choral director at Carl Hayden High School and music director for Memorial Presbyterian Church. He is survivied by his widow, Mrs. Susan Shaffer; two daughters, Christine and Laura; and a son, Kevin, all at home; his mother, Mrs. 0 V.

Shaffer, two brothers and two sisters, all from out of state. Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Leukemia Foundation, San Diego Chapter, 4379 Thirtieth Street, San Diego, or sent to the Jerry Shaffer Memorial Fund, in care of the Sanilac Jefferso-nian, Croswell. Mrs. George Weil RICHMOND Mrs.

Anna A. Weil. 101, Richmond's oldest citizen, of 35240 Parker Street, died Wednesday in Medi-Lodge Nursing Home, Richmond, after a long illness. Mrs. Weil was born Sept.

17, 1871, In Casco Township and has been a lifelong resident of the area. She was married to George Weil, who died in 1958. Funeral services were held today in the Hensch Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Richmond. Rev. John Baum-gartner, pastor of the First United Church of Christ, Richmond, officiated.

Burial was in Richmond Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church. Blue Water District 1A Deaths ASHER, HAROLD, Age 51, of Cass City, died unexpectedly Friday In his home. Funeral services will be held at I P.M. Sunday In Little's Funeral Home, Cass City.

Burial will be In Elkland Cemetery. Remains are In the funeral home. Shultz told newsmen in Detroit Friday the council will "try to work promptly" on the requests for a boost in car prices. Shultz, who chairs the council said it expects to bring key price increase estimated that the total amount of debris ejected from the sun's atmosphere was greater than the entire mass of the earth. But he said it was only a tiny fraction of the sun's mass.

Hildner described it as "a magnificent specimen of its type, truly spectacular." The debris was mostly protons and electrons, he said. Although it was officially their day off, Bean and Garriott rushed to the telescope console to aim cameras and sensors at the phenomenon, which Hildner said occurs only two to four times a year. Garriott, who is a solar physicist, manned an instrument called a white light coronograph, which blocks out the disk of the sun as in an eclipse. This allows the corona, the fiery outer fringe of gaseous matter, to be studied. Hildner said the material was violently expelled from the corona in a Radio plea clue pressed by searchers CHILILI, N.M.

(AP) With a possible new clue, searchers pressed their hunt today for a young boy whose radioed pleas for help have been heard on the citizens band since Tuesday. State police reported late Friday that a Missouri family traveling to Arizona in a vehicle with a citizens band radio was missing. Missouri authorities told New Mexico state police those missing were Marvin A. Fadler, 54; his wife; and his son Larry, 12. They were reported missing by Fad-ler's brother, Floyd.

He told Missouri authorities his brother had left Desoto, Aug. 4 en route to Phoenix and had not been heard from since. He said his brother had a heart condition. The boy whose radioed cries for help have been picked up has identified himself as Larry. He said he is with his dead father in a wrecked pickup truck.

He has provided no other information. State Police Chief Martin Vigil said authorities have received reports that place the source of the radio pleas "in 10 different places at once." "We're doing the best we can under some very trying and vague Circumstances, and we'll stay on it until we have valid reason for increasing or stopping the search altogether." Meanwhile, Richard Damerow of the Civil Air Patrol said the CAP would continue searching through Sunday but "then we have to go on the assumption that without food and water he will be dead if he ever did exist. One question being asked by searchers and other authorities is why have the signals been picked up on both coasts and in Canada while New Mexico operators are getting only a few weak signals. Another is why has the boy been unable to give so little information about himself and his location. A third question searchers are asking is how can batteries in his radio still be functioning after four days of transmissions.

Authorities said batteries normally would have been dead by Thursday with the apparent constant use. Man caught in burglary Beltline Auto Electric, 3203 Lapeer Road, was broken into early today and the suspected burglar was arrested at the scene. Port Huron police made the arrest and turned over the subject, a 20-year-old man, to deputy sheriffs who arrived minutes later. Girl killed in shaft fall DETROIT (AP) A 6-year-old girl was killed Thursday when she fell down an elevator shaft at the Jeffries housing project. Tanya Vann, daughter of Eleazer and Alfreda Vann, was pronounced dead at Ford Hospital.

The girl was playing in the hall when the elevator doors opened. Building residents said there had been problems with the elevator recently, but the door had never opened to the empty shaft. Kingston man died in crash MARLETTE Alick H. Harris, SI, Kingston, was killed early today when the pickup truck he was driving collided with a semi-truck at M-53 and McAlpine Road, six miles north of Marlette, State Police said. Harris was pronounced dead on arrival at Marlette Community Hospital.

He was the 21st person to die on Sanilac County roadways this a statistic which equals the highest number of persons killed in this county during a single year. Police said Harris attempted to negotiate a left turn from M-53 onto McAlpine Road, and drove into the path of the semi-truck driven by James H. Young, 51, Font an Calif. Young and a passenger in the larger truck escaped injury, police said. The accident happened at 3:45 a.m.

Gary, a Sumatran orangutan, assumes a relaxed pose as he watches crowds of noisy, popcorn-eating, baloonclutching visitors pass by his compound in the San Fransisco Zoo. While a younger orangutan scampered around in the hot sun, Gary, over 18 years old and much wiser, rested in the cool shade junction between Route Highway 3, one of the approaches to Phnom Penh. 38 and principal Government counterattacks reportedly have been aided by the onset of heavy monsoon rains that have flooded rebel bunkers and forced them to move back in some places to higher ground. Northwest of here, the command reported government forces smashed rebel attempts to infiltrate troops into the capital. A communique claimed that government troops in the southeast consolidated their hold on Highway 1, newly reopened to the Mekong River base of Neak Luong, 32 miles from Phnom Penh.

But the road still is not open to civilian traffic. Insurgent elements were reported to have withdrawn from the road but still are capable of harassing attacks. The road between the key towns of Tachmau, four miles south of Phnom Penh, and Setbo, 13 miles from the city, also was reported cleared. "These successes safeguard the capital from all danger of attack and harassment by the enemy," the command declared. Col.

Am Rong, the command's chief spokesman, said American bombing had inflicted such heavy losses on rebel forces that they may have been forced weather? Dtf from NATIONAL WEAJHtH SEftVlCt. NOAA, Dpt. of Commrc ltol fortcail the Northeast and Northwest warmer in the southern states. and Around Nation THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WVV 70 1 SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Having photographed a massive, rare eruption on the sun, Skylab 2's astronauts today concentrate on a survey of earth's resources, including the first of Asia and Australia. Alan L.

Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma will gather geological, air and water pollution, land use and weather data on the midday pass over the western United States, Central America and northern South America. And tonight they'll aim their photosensors at an strip extending from Nepal to Australia.

They'll study such things as weather systems over Indonesia, snow and ice fields in Nepal and agricultural fields, forestry, water systems and land use in Australia and Thailand. Mission control scientists, meanwhile, studied televised pictures of the spectacular eruption that occurred on the sun Friday and was photographed for several hours by the astronauts as it spread its radiation debris into space. Dr. Ernest Hildner of the High Altitude Observatory in Boulder, to break off their assault on Phnom Penh's defense perimeter, at least temporarily. He doubted whether they could resume a full-scale assault until the end of the month at the earliest after the scheduled Aug.15 U.S.

bombing halt. Meanwhile, a convoy of more than 300 trucks and trailers laden with rice and other foodstuffs reached Phnom Penh down Highway 5 from Cambodia's second city of Battambang. The district manager for Air France said today that he had asked the airline to suspend its flights into Phnom Penh for a few days until arrangements could be made to use American navigational equipment and procedures. "The security situation around the city is not the reason for the suspension," he said. There has been confusion because the civilian traffic controllers have been unable to make radio contact with military aircraft due to different radios.

But the airline official said that "the Americans are letting us use their navigational equipment and we are changing our landing procedures." Belfast terrorists gun man down BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A 29-year-old Roman Catholic was killed by terrorists as he walked along a Belfast street with his wife Friday night. His 47-year-old father collapsed and died when informed of the death. Authorities said another man was killed 100 yards inside the Irish Republic when a bomb exploded in his car. Unofficial sources -along the frontier identified the man as an Ulster Catholic suspected of transporting explosives into Northern Ireland for the Irish Republican Army. Police said Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Murphy were returning home after visiting a friend in the hospital when a car approached them and a gunman opened fire, wounding the husband. As his wife screamed for help, the gunman left the car, stood over the wounded man and fired a bullet into his head. He died two hours later. Police speculated that Murphy's death was in retaliation for the ambush-slaying of a Protestant construction worker Thursday.

TheTimes Herald A OANNETT NEWSPAPER Vol.63, No. 223 Fred O. Eaton, Prtiidtnlond Editor ernord P. Lyons, Monaglne Editor lamuol S. Tomlon, Euilnon Manager Oeorgo R.

Dodea, Advertising Manager Consolidation ot the Port Huron Times founded March 23, 1872, ond The Dally Herold, founded Aug. 1, 1900. First Issued as The Port Huron Times Herald, April 4, 1910. by Louis A. Well and E.J.

Ottaway, Published every afternoon ond Sunday morning by The Times Herald Company, 907 Sixth Street, Port Huron, 48060. Second-clou pos'age paid at Port Huron. Current average circulation as deter, mined by the Audit Bureau of Circulation In encess of 36,000. NEWSSERVICE Member of The Associated Press. We olso use the services of United Press International, Gannett News Service ond the AP picture service.

The Times Herold Is a member of the American Newspaper Publisher's Association, Inland Dally Press Association and Michigan Press Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By newsboy: 85 cents per week By tube route delivery: 13 90 per month. By RFQmoll: 836.00 per year; S3 50 per month. Other Michigan cities: 146 00 per year; 14 50 per month. Out side Michigan, 148.

00 per year; H. 75 per month. On Newsstand: 15 cents dally; 25 cents on Sunday. ADVIRTISINO Notional Advertising Represendtlves Matthew, Shonnon Cullen, New York, with offices In Detroit, Chicago and other principal cities. All advertising copy oppearlng In The Times Herald which represents the creative effort of the newspaper ond-or the utllliotlon of Its own Illustrations, lobor, composition or material Is ond remains the property ot The Times Herold Including all rights of copyright therein.

Advertiser understands that he cannot outho. rue photographic or other reproduction In whole or In port, of any such advertising appearing In The Times Herold for use In any other publication without the express written consent of The Times Herald Com. pany. It Is further understood that theodvertlser Isnot precluded from supplying to other publications similar or Identical material or Information for production! of advertisements by such publications or from-' suggesting the content gr form of such advertisement, Harold Asher CASS CITy-Harold Asher, 51, of Cass City, died unexpectedly Friday in his home. He was born Feb.

24, 1922 in Elmwood Township. He married Mary Kelly May 31, 1947. He was a retired appliance salesman. A World War II veteran, he was a member of the Tri-county Post No. 507, American Legion and the Saginaw Chapter, Dioabled American Veterans.

He is survived by his widow; four daughters, Mrs. Gerry Bergman, Mrs. homas Kellogg, Davis, Mrs. John Fields, Caro, and Miss Feggy Asher, Cass City; a sister Mrs. Harold Fox, Cassopolis, and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday in Little's Funeral Home, Cass City. Rev. Melvin R. Vender, retired pastor of the First City, will officiate.

Fres-byterian Church of Cass Burial will be in Elkland Cemetery. Remains are in the funeral home. Mrs. Samuel A. Cullon ALGONAC-Mrs.

Elizabeth P. Cullon, 90, of 9043 Folkert Road, Algonac, died Thursday in the Crescent View Care Center. She was born Feb. 26, 1883 in Canada. She was married to Samuel A.

Cullon in 1899 in Ontario. He died in 1928. She is survived by three sons, Alex Cullon, Oscoda, Bendly Cullon, Florida, Frederick Cullon, Cahokia, thrae daughters Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Detroit, Mrs. Alice Morehead, Colundiana, and Mrs.

Joyce Fogarty, Algonac, and many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday in the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonac. Rev. Norman Farver, of Flint, will officiate.

Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Visitation in the funeral home will be from 1-9 p.m. Herberts. Ellis LEXINGTON- Herbert S. Ellis, 79, of 5455 Main Street, Lexington, died Friday in Port Huron Hospital after a long illness.

He was born April 6, 1894 in Sanilac County. He lived in Jeddo until he moved to Lexington in 1951. He married Zannie Nunn July 6, 1920 in Port Huron. She died Jan. 16, 1957.

He retired in 1970 after working 20 yeara at Stokely-Van Camp Cros-well. He was a life member and past master of Croswell Lodge No. 469. F. A.

past high priest of Damascus Chapter No. 41, R.A.M., Lexington; past T.I.M., Royal Select Masters No. 77, Lexington; past commander of the Lexington Commandery No. 27, Knights Templar; district deputy of the Royalrch Masons for the past 8 years; past worthy patron of the Lexington Chapter No. 1 37, 0.E.S.

and member of the York Cross of Honor, Saginaw Council. Ee is survived by seven sons; Tfomas W. Ellis, Warren, Leland A. Ellis, Gun-niston, Roland H. Ellis, Robert N.

Ellis, Ruby, Herbert S. Ellis Denver, Charles R. Ellis, Lexington, and Howard G. Ellis, Kiowa, two daughters, Mrs. Marie Campbell, Yale, and Mrs.

Ethyl-Courtney, Lexington; a sister, Mrs. Lina Hubert, Hazel Park, 25 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday in the Kaatz Huron Chapel Funeral Home, Lexington. Rev.

Earl S. Geer, retired Methodist minister from Port Huron, will officiate. Burial will be in Croswell Cemetery. Remains are in the funeral home, where Croswell Lodge No. 469, F.

A.M. will conduct Masonic Memorial services 8 F.m. Sunday. David J. MacDonald PORT HURON David J.

MacDonald, 59, of 821 Griswold Street, died unexpectedly today in Port Huron Hospital. He was born Sept. 30, 1913 in Port Huron; He married Evelyn D. Schieman Dec. 16, 1936 In Port Huron.

He was a tool grinder at the Moak Machine Company for more than 13 years. He is survived by his widow; a son, David J. MacDonald III, Port Huron; two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca L. Russel, and Miss Marilyn A.

MacDonald, both of Port Huron; a brother, James E. MacDonald, Port Huron; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Foster, Mrs. Clara Collins, and Miss Ruth MacDonald, all of Port Huron, three grandchildren and several ryeces and nephews. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Government forces claimed big successes around Phnom Penh's southern defense perimeter today, and the Cambodian command reported the capital was out of immediate danger of attack.

But rebel infiltrators hit the international communications station 10 miles west of here, interrupting radio links with the rest of the world. Reports from the transmission station said a rebel sapper team threw grenades at bunkers guarding the. installation shortly after midnight and other sappers tripped a claymore mine, sparking a two-hour firefight. The Communist-led infiltrators made off before daylight when U.S. F4 Phantoms bombed a known rebel staging area 2y2 miles from where the sappers were reported to have launched their attack.

A communique announced government troops have cleared provincial Route 38, which runs around the outside of Phnom Penh's southern defense line. But according to field reports, troops only have retaken the village of Kompong Tuol, at the western end of the road. Even this is a marked success, for Communist-led forces have been dug in around the village in deep bunkers in considerable strength. Kompong Tuol lies on the important What's the Figwrvt Show Lew Tmproturt EipactM Until $nioy Moning Ii0ltd 'cipiiotion Not lndiatd Coniutt There will be showers in many parts of the nation today. It will be cooler in SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Partly cloudy today with a high near 80.

The forecast for tonight is fair with a low near 60. The weather for Sunday will be mostly sunny with a high in the 80's. Winds are to be west to southwest today becoming west to northwest tonight adnd northwest bv Sundav. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Monday through Wednesday with slightly below normal temperatures. Highs in the 70's and lows in the r.o's.

Local iemperaiures Yesterday Today 1 p.m 82 1 a.m p.m. 84 5 a.m 9 p.m 79 9 a.m Midnight 72 Noon .71 .70 .72 .80 Around State xkJ TaL Mill Hi Lo Pre Otlk Albany 92 70 .52 rn Albu aue 97 65 cdy Amorillo 92 64 cdy Anchorage A1 51 rn Asheville 89 68 rn Atlanta 90 70 cdy Birmingham 87 69 1.43 rn Bismarck 86 52 cdy Boise 4 87 60 clr Boston 96 73 cdy Brownsvll'e 93 73 cdy Buttalo 87 69 .16 cdy Charleston 86 79 .02 cdy Charlotte 89 71 rn Chicago 8 84 72 cdy Cincinnati 84 68 cdy Cleveland 85 62 clr Denver 92 58 cdy Des Molnej 87 69 cdy Detroit 83 62 36 cdy Duluth 68 56 .01 cdy Fairbanks 55 48 .47 rn Fort Worth 95 73 cdy Green Bay 87 59 clr Helena 88 55 cdy Honolulu 90 72 clr Houston 92 72 cdy Ind opolls 86 67 cdy Jocks ville 93 73 .36 rn Juneau 53 49 .11 rn Konsa City 90 67 rn Little Rock 85 71 .81 rn Loj Angeles 80 65 cdy Louisville 88 70 rn Marquette 77 63 cdy Memphis 85 74 1 24 rn Miami 85 76 2.3 cdy Milwaukee 83 58 cdy 57 clr New Orleans 94 77 rn New York 93 75 rn boklo. City 93 69 .62 clr Omaha 87 64 .14 rn Orlando 92 74 .38 rn Philadphla 95 77 rn phoenl '06 83 cdy Pittsburgh 84 69 cdy Pt lond, Ore. 55 clr Pt land, Me. 90 70 rn Rapid if Cdy high Low Pr Alpfna.

pt day (1 61 Dftioit, clear (3 2 .36 Hint, fair 11 43 Crond Rapldi, clear 2 63 Haughlon, cidy 70 5 ,02 Houghton Lake, eld 78 43 .11 JacdMsn, clear 14 43 I arising, clear J3 63 Morquelle, pt eld 77 63 Mudegon, fair DO 63 ,09 Pelliton, pt eld 79 65 5 Ste Marie, tidy 77 41 .10 Saginaw, pt cldy II 43 Triweret City, fair (0 44.03.