The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1944 THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE TWELVE MARKET NEWS NEWS OF THUMB AND RIVER DISTRICT ARMADA WOMAN CRASH VICTIM Churches Will Hold Union Thank Services Cadillac News Plant, Legion Building Burn Cadillac. Nov. 20 ST. CLI BDY SHOT HUNTING SELEGTIVITY AGAIN AMI COMBINE BOND, FUND DRIVES Lewis H. Knight, host pastor, pre Marlette Group Seeks War Loans For Hospital Marlette.

Nov. 20 The Marlette Community Hospital drive will reopen with the Sixth War Loan drive and citizens are being asked to contribute to the fund with bonds purchased also being subscribed against the quota for the community. The Marlette Community Hospital Foundation, a non-profit organization incorporated under the laws of the state, has already raised over $30,000 toward the erection of a hospital after the war. The goal is $60,000 and in assigning bonds to the hospital fund persons are helping a project which is much needed in the community as well as contributing to the war effort. At a recent meeting of the Foundation.

Ward Atkins was elected a director to fill the vacancy left by Kenneth Stommel, who resigned when he moved from the community. George Cooper was also elected a director raising the number to six. The other four directors are Merlin C. Wolfe. Bert Robinson, Robert Willis and Roy McDonald.

Other members of the corporation committee are Eva Mahaffy. Emerson Kitely, Nels Rasmussen. Ida Bowers, George Heussner. Robert Thornton. Lionel Thompson, Myra Keys and Lyle Sharp.

we Got rw5 Ours' WW---- Programs Planned For Wednesday, Thursday CQorintirv- Tnv 20 Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the tree JVietnoaisi cnurcn i 8 p.m. Wednesday. VtAar Tnhn Rnnth nastnr of the Latter Day Saints church, will give the address. Congregational singing will be led by Rev. J.

W. Hay wood, pastor of tne tree Aiemoaisi church. The Phipps trio from Car-sonville will sing special Thanks- oiirina nnmhers The invocation and benediction will be given by Kev. cnanes a. ts.enneay.

pastor of the Presbyterian church, and the scripture reading will be by Rev Robert A. Lawrason. pastor of the Methodist church. Harbor Beach Wfii-H- Roach Nnv 2fl TTrtion Thantr cerivincy fhnrrh services will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday at a. m.

wun nev. IS Marine Hurt In Attack On Guam Parents Informed Bad Axe. Nov. 20 Pfc. Jerome D.

Guza, Marine corps reserve, was wounded in action on Guam, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Guza, this city, were notified in a delayed announcement.

Details were not given, but Mr. and Mrs. Guza had previously been informed that their son was in the first wave of Marines to attack Guam. He has been removed for medical treatment. Private Guza enlisted June 22, 1942, and has never been home since he left.

He has been overseas 21 months. Three brothers are also in the armed forces over seas, Corp. Raymond Guza in France, Master Sergt. Philip Guza in Luxembourg and Francis Guza, seaman 1-c, in Southwest Pacific. Their father is Huron county agent of the state social welfare commission and is vice president of the state association of such agents.

He served overseas with the Marines in World war I. THUMB BRIEFS Port Austin Willard Meagher and Herman Chagnon at Houghton Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Walker, Tennant lodge, West Branch; John Schwedler and Edward Krease, are deer hunting. Imlay City Mr.

and Mrs. Charles McKillen have purchased the Norman Arndt home on Hunt street, and moved there last week. Richmond Mrs. Rudolph Hansen spent the week-end in Chicago. THUMB BIRTHS Bom Nov.

16, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Dick. Detroit, a daughter, Judith Kay.

Mr. Dick is the son of Mrs. K. W. Dick and the late Dr.

Dick, of Imlay City. Marysville Briefs Second Lieut. Spencer Denison. Stuttgart. has arrived home to spend a furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dalton Y. Denison. Vermont avenue. Miss Jean Springbara, Marine City; Miss Betty Anderson, St.

Clair, with Miss Dollie King and Miss Faye King, Colorado avenue, have returned to their homes after spending a few days in Detroit. Marysville chapter, No. 451. Order Eastern Star, will hold a special meeting at 8 p. Tuesday in the lodge rooms.

Mrs. Edgar Schlinkert, worthy matron, will preside. At the Blue Star Mothers party Saturday evening in the fire hall, honors in euchre were won by Mrs. E. J.

Brines, Eleanor Dinger, Harry Hughes and Ernest Lindsay; in bridge. Mrs. Leslie Patridge, Mrs. Minnie Howell, Roy McNichol and Leslie Partridge. Door prizes were won Dy ivirs.

rea rsenow ana E. J. Brines. Stimson Refuses To Call Fathers Home Washington. Nov.

20 AP The War department turned thumbs down today on a request of Representative Hebert. Democrat, Louisiana, that pre-war fathers in the Army not be assigned to combat duty. Hebert made his request after the department announced a policy of returning to this country surviving sons in families which already had lost two or fnore sons in action. "I should prefer, of course, not to send any men into combat," Secretary of War Stimson wrote Hebert, "but a successful war cannot be waged in any other manner and an extension of the present policy xxx would very quickly involve such numbers as to interfere seriously with combat operations." "We will continue to prosecute the war as vigorously as we can in order to assure the return of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers and all others overseas as promptly as possible, Stimson said. TO BUY 14 10 No Commission or Yardage Cash Immediately For delivery date, call 6897 We cannot accept hogs BAD UE IN WOUNDED MIXED EARLY Corn And Wheat Are Steady; Rye Suffers Loss By TOM WILLIAMS Chicago, Nov 20 AP Grain futures markets were mixed in early dealings today, most prices holding within a narrow range of Saturday's closing figures.

Corn and wheat were steady but rye suffered slight losses under the pressure of profit taking. Commission houses were on both sides of the wheat market at the Initial prices were slightly lower but the market steadied shortly afterward, the trade influenced by higher prices for corn. A fair demand for December corn developed shortly after the opening. Commission houses were on both sides of the trade and some buying was attributed to cash interests. Opening prices were ls higher to lower than Saturday's close.

There was mixed commission house trade in rye at the start. Opening prices were 18 to as higher but soon dropped under the pressure of selling by local traders. Feature of the early oats trade was the weakness of the December contract which was under the pressure of locai selling in exchange for the May and July deliveries. Near the end of the first hour wheat was higher to 1 lower than Saturday's close, corn was unchanged to higher, oats were higher to lower, rye was off 8 to and barley was down GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Cash Grain (loe Chicago, Nov. IS Today's closing quotations: Wheat Xo.

1 red 11.72 nom; No. 2 red $1.71 nom. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.06: No. 5 yellow 95: sample ftrade yellow Oats sample grade mixed 66; No.

1 special head, heavy 69 Barley mailing 1. 15 1. 3 7 nom; feed 75 Si 95 nom. Soy beans No. 2 yellow $2.10 nom.

Kield seed xer hundredweipht nominal: Timothy $6.256 6.50; red clover alsike $28.50. (hit-ago Future, Oihmi Chicago. Nov. 20 Today's opening quotations: Wheat: Iec. May Juiy Corn: Dec.

$5. OSS; May July Jl.US'-i. ats: Dec. May 60T-61; July 57S. Kyo: Dee.

May July $1.04. STOCK MARKET KV YORK friTOCK l.IT Noon Quotations Am Te! Tel J4 Mack Trucks Anaconda Mont'erv Ward Armour A Co Balti 4 Ohio Beth Steel Bohn Alun; Brieg Mfg Calu Hecia Cana Pa? Ches Ohio Chrysler Colu Comml Invest Com'l South Cont Can Cont Motors Curtiss Wright Det Edison i Motor Prod 21 8 Murray Corp 12 61 Na.h Kelvin 14 47 Nat Biscuit 2:1 S6S Na Dairy Prod 25 6 Na Pow 6 10 NT fen IS 47 Northern Pac, lo rarKarq 4 Parke Davis 42 Penney Penn 37 Phelps Podse Phil hp Pet Pub Svc 50' 18 1 29" i 43 15 16 2ii" Pure Oil 155 Bad Coru. Am Du Pont Ei Pow Lt Erie Kxcello ien Klec tlen Fond? Gen Motors Gill Saf 10 3ai Rad Keith Orr.h 1 1 'n Beo Mot Ct 4 41 Kepub Steel 3S Sears Roebuck 41 'a Shell Vn Oil 61 Socony Vac 12i Southern Pac 17 t9' 23' 13 Goodyear Gt No Ry Pfd 41s Brands 2S Houd-Her 15 Std $4 Pf 2 Hudson Motor 13 Stand Oil Cal 3 Iil Central lh Stand Oil Ind 33 Inland Steel hi Stand Oil 53 Inter'I Iron Si Texas Co 4S Int Harvester 77 Tim Det Axle 31 Int Nick Can 2Ss I'n Carbide 79 Int Tel Tel Jo'i Union Pac 111 Johns-Manville 96 United Air 31 Kenne Cop 34 Ru4.ber 47 Kresse S5) 26 Steel 56 Lis 4 MYB 78 Wool'rth 42 KW YORK (1KB Noon Quotations Am For Pow Hecla Mining Warrants i Nia Hud Pow Am Ga El 31 Niles-Be-Pond 13 Am Super'p Nip Mines 2 Cities Service 12 Pennroad 5'i El Bo Share 8Vj Stand Oil Ken 19 El Bo Sh pre 98 United Ga li LOCAL MARKETS Oats .69 Wheat 1.57 Rye 1.04 Pea Beans, new crop 6.09 Old Beans 5,35 Canadian Peas, Fleid No. 1 $1.50 5.00 Red Kindey Beans 1944 crop 725 Light Cranberry Beans 6.00 Buckwheat 1.C2 1.IYKSTOCK Good to choice yearlings, dry fed l.25tlSiS5 Common cattle 9.00 4 11.60 Beef cows 8.00i 18.60 Best butcher balls 9.00 9 11. BO Fair to good calvea 11.501' 14.50 Good to choice calves 16.00 it 16.50 Good to choice lambs 13.50$i 14.ff0 Medium good lambs 10.

50 12.50 Best lambs 14.50 Hog 180-225 lbs. 14.0 THUMB MARKETS OatB go Wheat J.67 Rye Pea Beans, new crop 6.00 Barley 2.67 Buckwheat 1.62 Husband Of Former Lapeer Woman Is Missing In Action Lapec, Nov. 20 Lieut Denis J. Alison, 21, son of the late Denis J. Alison and Mrs.

Helen Alison of Detroit and Dryden. has been reported missing in action over Germany since Nov. 1. The government telegram arrived Friday to his wife, the former Barbara Cary of Lapeer, now living with her father, George H. Cary, in Birmingham.

Lieutenant Alison was with a tactical squadron whose duty was low strafing such as bridges and railroads. He attended school in Lapeer. He has a brother, Tom Alison, in the Navy. His mother. Mrs.

Helen Alison and two younger brothers. David and John, are spending the winter in Mexico City. Asks For It BOSTON "Hurray, Ira a new daddy haven't you anything to say to me?" pitcher Tex Hughson of the Boston Red Sox yelled to roommate Emmett O'Neill one morning at four o'clock after receiving a telephone call from the family doctor. 'Sure, I've got something to say." murmured O'Neill sleepily. "I wish your wife would arrange to have her babies Because of the disruption of rail facilities by the fighting in Europe, American-made trucks are being shipped there for the of prisoner of war parcels.

II Funeral Services Wednesday For Mrs. Rachael Dubaere fSpeoial To The Times Herrtld Armada. Nov. 20 Mrs. Rachael P.

Dubaere, 40, wife of Julian Dubaere, near here, died at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in St. Joseph's hospital, Mt. Clemens, as the result of injuries suffered at 1:20 a.

m. Saturday at Ten Mile and Little Mack roads, when the car in which she was riding collided with another car. Mrs. Dubaere and Mrs. Genevieve Bednary, 34.

were returning from work with Arnold Bellhorn, driver of one of the cars involved, all of Armada, and all employes of the Detroit Bridge company, when the accident occurred. The three were removed to St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Bednary is still in the hospital suffering from chest, head and arm injuries.

Mr. Bellhorn was removed to his home here after being given treatment for cuts and bruises. Besides her husband, who has been an invalid for 17 years, Mrs. Dubaere is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Killingbeck, Berville; Marion and Joan Dubaere, both at home: her mother, Mrs.

Mary Pype, Boardman road; two brothers, Remi and Gaston Pype: three sisters, Mrs. Andrew VanLerberghe. Mrs. Martha Feys and Miss Nora Pype, all of North Armada, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.

m. Wednesday in St. John's Catholic church. Allenton. with Rev.

Paul C. McGraw, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in West Beriin cemetery. She was born in Belgium. Oct.

3, 1904, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Achiel Pype. The family came to the United States and located near Berville in 1920. She was married Aug.

6. 1921 and moved to the present home 17 years ago. She was a member of St. John's church, Allenton. Injured In Crash Armada, Nov.

20 Edward Conrad, 1601 Ridge road, is in St. Joseph's hospital, Mt. Clemens, with a broken right leg above the knee, facial abrasions and chest injuries, as the result of a collision of his car with one driven by Romo Ballard. Knight road, Saturday night at Five Points, near Romeo, while returning home from work at the Smart Engineering company, Detroit. Both cars were badly damaged.

850 Planes Bomb And Strafe Ruhr London, Nov. 20 AP Upwards of 850 American planes todav bombed and strafed the Ruhr valley of Germany, imminently threatened by four advancing Allied armies. Berlin said that other American planes were striking southern Germany from the south for the third successive day. An odd combination of 160 heavy bombers and more than 700 Mustang and Thunderbolt fighters and lighter bombers worked over an oil plant at Gelsenkirchen and the 5prawling railroad yards at Mun-ster, both fairly close to the emoting front. The preponderance of Sghters suggested that considerate German air opposition was expected.

U. S. Ninth Air force pilots flew 900 sorties. Thunderbolts and Mustangs shot down 15 Nazi nshters. blew up 46 locomotives, 300 rail cars and 270 motor trucks.

Retreating Germans Burn North Norway, Many Homeless Die London. Nov. 20 AP Crown Prince Olav of Norway said today the Norwegian province of Finn-mark, burned and laid waste by Germans in full retreat from the Russians, may be uninhabitable for "years to come." Thousands of men, women and children have been sent wandering over snowbound roads in zero temperatures, Olav said, and in ventus anu young cnuaren are dying by the wayside. Olav told a press conference that the Germans in evacuating the far north of Norway, were forcing the Norwegian population to accompany their troops in order to assure them protection from Allied air attacks and bombardment from the sea. "The Germans." he said, "appear to be preparing defense lines north of Narvik, where it is only 30 miles from the sea to the Swedish frontier." All the towns in Finnmark, which is larger than Holland, have been evacuated, Olav said.

Populations totalling upward of 61.000 face starvation and death from freezing. De Soto Plant Is Closed By Strike Detroit. Nov. 20 AP Chrysler corporation's DeSoto plant, which produces wing sections for the navy's Hell Diver planes, remained closed today by a strike which began Saturday. Perry Young, president of Local 227 of the United Automobile Workers CIO), said the local's executive board decided in a special meeting Sunday to withhold a back -to-work order until a contract d'tpute was certified to the War Labor board- The corporation reported that so.ne 3.400 of the plant's 6.000 employes walked off their jobs protesting disciplinary three-day layoffs given 90 of their fellow-workers for quitting work ahead of schedule.

The walkout made the closing necessary, a Chrysler spokesman said. Himmler So Busy He Picks No. 2 Nazi London. Nov. 20 AP Indications filtered out of Germany today that Heinrich Himmler is so busy taking Hitler's place he has found it necessary to bring up a new No.

2 Nazi. He is Dr. Ernst Kalterbrunner. who succeeded "Hangman" Rein-hard Heydrich as chief of the super-Gestapo. For the first time, according to a generally reliable source here.

Kalterbrunner has just been accorded a selected battalion of super-Gestapo bodyguards an honor previously enjoyed only by Hitler and Himmler. siding. Invocation and Lord Prayer win be given by Rev. E. H.

Eckstein. Baptist pastor; Thanksgiving Proclamation" by Rev. Laura Steinberger; prayer. Rev. Jacob Traub.

pastor of Glad Tidings tabernacle, and sermon by Rev. E. L. Carless, Methodist church pastor. "The Lord's Prayer" will be sung by Curtis Hopson.

Other musical numbers will be sung by the congregation and an organ prelude will be played before services begin. There will be responsive reading and Prayer in Time of War. Cass City Services Cass City, Nov. 20 Protestant churches of this place and vicinity will hold a union Thanksgiving service in the Presbyterian church at 8 p. m.

Wednesday. Rev. Melvin R. Vender will be host pastor. Participating pastors will be Rev.

Lome Lee, Church of Nazarene; Rev. Arnold Olsen. Baptist church; Rev. Kenneth Bisbee, Methodist church; Rev. Stanley P.

Kirn, Evangelical church, and Rev. R. W. Herber, Mennonite church. In Marlette Marlette, Nov.

20 Union Thanksgiving services will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Marlette Gospel temple. Rev. Dean Mord-horst of First Presbyterian church will deliver the sermon and churches of the community will join in devotionals and music. Deckerville Deckerville.

Nov. 20 There will be a union Thanksgiving service in the local Baptist church at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The sermon will be given by Rev. Joseph Lathrop, pastor of the Gospel Fellowship Mission, the scripture reading will be presented by Rev.

B. J. Holcomb. pastor of the local Methodist church, and prayer will be offered by Rev. William Schobert, pastor of the Baptist church.

The Baptist choir will sing special Thanksgiving music. Two Marine City Youths Injured In Auto Accident Marine City, Nov. 20 Louis Bou-lier, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boulier, this city, is in St.

Clair Community hospital, with severe leg injuries as the result of an accident about midnight Saturday, when the car in which he was riding with Audrey Reynolds, also 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Reynolds. this city, overturned in a ditch at Riverside and Bree roads between St. Clair and Marine City, when they came to a dead end of one of the highways and failed to make the turn.

Reynolds was given first aid in the hospital for shock and lacerations and removed to his home. Seventy-eight stitches were necessary to close the wound in young Boulier's leg, his mother said. The youths were returning home from St. Clair when the accident occurred. State police of the St.

Clair post investigated. St. Clair Goal In War Loan Drive Is Set At $500,000 St. Clair. Nov.

20 A quota of $500,000 has been set for St Clair's goal in the Sixth War Loan which began here today, as announced by C. H. F. Anderson, cashier of the Commercial Savings bank, who is executive chairman of the drive. Arthur C.

Nelson, chairman for sales of retail merchants, said the goal for the merchants is $32,400. Gallants will be enlisted to help in the drive which will end here Dec. 16. Town Hall To Show Motion Pictures In Marysville Tuesday Marysville. Nov.

20 Motion pic tures of Mexico and Central America wlil feature the entertainment program of Town Hall in the high school auditorium at a p. m. lues- day. The pictures are being made available through the courtesy of the local board of education. Re freshments will be served.

There will be no admission and the program is open to the public. St. Clair Briefs Born Nov 16, to Mr. and Mrs. John Goulait in St.

Clair Community hospital, a son. Miss Sally Ann Lee will arrive Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving and the following week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Lee. She is a student in St.

Mary's academy, Monroe, Mich. Mrs. Gladys Lee and Mrs. George Westrick of St Clair and Miss Marguerite O'Connor of Detroit have returned home after spending a few days in London, Ont. Warns Cigars To Be Scarce Also New York.

Nov. 20 AP Smokers, already hrd-pressed to find cigarets, will have to forego the traditional, noiiaay Doxes or cigars this Christmas. So says the Cigar Institute of America announcing it will undertake a colored-poster advertising campaign to acquaint smokers with the shortage since 91,000.000 cigars a month are going to the armed forces. Tells F.D.R. To Duck Rain Albany.

N. Nov. 20 Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain wants President Roosevelt to keep out of the rain. Rt. Rev.

G. Ashton Oldham, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Albany who returned Sunday from an overseas mission, says Churchill gsve him this message for the President: "Tell your President, not. to go out in the rain. I know wr.at he say it aia it. Ainmn urns I Do You Hate HOT FLASHES? If you suffer from hot flashes, feel weak, nervous.

bit blue at times all due to the functional "middle-age" period peculiar to women try Lydla E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Made especially for women it helpg nature! Follow label directions. ivnia pinkhhu'c vecetuu was estimated at S30.000 today in the wake of fire that destroyed the American Legion building and damaged the adjoinisg Cadillac News Publishing company plant during the week-end. Prompt repairs will enable publication of the newspaper today despite water damage.

T. O. Huckle, president of the publishing firm, said. The fire, believed one of the most serious in Cadillac's history, began in the Legion building furnace room. Fire Chief Robert Maxwell said.

Mr. Huckle is a ord er well known resident of St. Clair. Marlette Woman Seriously Injured In Auto Collision Marlette, Nov. 20 Mrs.

Elmira Scribner is in Cass City hospital suffering from serious injuries suffered early this morning when the car driven by Pvt. Gordon Innis, in which she was a passenger collided with a truck driven by Le-land E. Forbes, also of this community, on M-46 about three miles east of Kingston. Mrs. Scribner has bad face laceration, a broken nose and a serious eye injury.

Private Innis was treated at the scene of the accident by Dr. Frank Morris, Kingston, for leg and face injuries. He has possi-blt chest injuries. the Hyatt funeral home with burial in the Masonic crypt beside her husband, J. Walter Rusling, who died 12 years ago.

Mrs. Rusling is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lester Martin, Saginaw, who is in St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Beatrice La Chap-pelle, Detroit, in Jacksonville, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Mrs. Rusling, a friend of Mrs. Kenney's for many years, had been a frequent visitor here. Mrs. Famey Sovereem Richmond, Nov.

20 Mrs. Famey Sovereem, 81, died Saturday night in her home, 5616 Division road, this village. She had lived here 57 years. She was born in Canada, Dec. 10, 1862, the daughter of the late James and Margaret Burman.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Baird and Mrs. Cecil Rolph, both of this village; three grandchildren, Mervin and Elmer Cafe, both of Detroit, and Bert Bothby, USA overseas; three great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Mr. Sovereem died in 1928.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the residence, with Rev. William Pryor. pastor of First Methodist church, Richmond, officiating. Burial will be in Richmond cemetery.

Cecil R. Hurley Croswell, Nov. 20 Elder William Grice, of the Latter Day Saints church, and Rev. William P. Ainsworth.

pastor, conducted funeral services in the Methodist church, Sunday afternoon for Cecil R. Hurley, 73, prominent Sanilac county farmer, who died Thursday while deer hunting near Lincoln, Mich. Pallbearers were his grandsons, Maurice, Arnold, Gerald. Ross, Gordon and Donald Hurley. Burial was in Croswell cemetery.

Mrs. Bertha Tulley Cass City. Nov. 20 Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Tulley, 88, a resident of this vicinity 45 years, who died Saturday were held this morning in St.

Agatha Catholic church, Gagetown. Rev. John Mc-Cullough officiated. Burial was in Milford, Mich. She is survived by four nieces and four nephews.

She was born Aug. 16, 1852 in Clyde Mich. Her husband, Edward Tulley, died 13 years ago. Patricia Ann Burkett Goodells, Nov. 20 Patricia Ann Burkett, eight months old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Burkett, of 9336 Webb road, died Sunday night in her parents home. Besides her parents, she is survived by one brother, Ronald; her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Burkett, Iron River, and Mrs. Lillian Warner, Port Huron. The remains are in the family home pending funeral arrangements. Vernon E. Sumner Armada, Nov.

20 Funeral services for Vernon E. Sumner, 66, who died Saturday afternoon in his farm home, north of here in the County Line road, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Armada Methodist church. Rev.

John L. Adams, pastor, assisted by Rev. Fred Parr, pastor of Berville Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery, here. Mrs.

Anna B. Zuhlke Imlay City, Nov. 20 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B. Zuhlke, 72, who died Thursday, were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church here by Rev.

R. E. Prouse with burial in Imlay City cemetery. William Zentgrebe Marine City, Nov. 20 Funeral services for William Zentgrebe, 81, lifelong Ira township resident, who died Friday, were conducted this afternoon in Bower and Rose funeral home by Rev.

H. E. Totzke, pastor of St. John's Evangelical church, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs.

Elmer L. Taylor Imlay City, Nov. 20 Funeral services for Mrs. Elmer L. Taylor, 69, who died Thursday, were conducted Sunday afternoon in Fan-cher and Smith funeral home by Rev.

F. L. White, pastor of First Baptist church, with burial in Imlay City cemetery. Carl Underwood Imlay City. Nov.

20 Funeral services for Carl Underwood, 39, who died Thursday in University hospital, Ann Arbor, were conducted Sunday afternoon in Fancher and Smith funeral home here by Rev. Willis A. Yarian, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, with burial in Imlay City cemetery. Robert A.

Brathby Redman, Nov. 20 Funeral services for Robert A. Brathby, 64, lifelong resident of this vicinity, who died Friday, were held Sunday in the Methodist church. Only Scattered Favorites Erig. Forward By VICTOR EllUxs New York.

Nov. 20 AP again was the day stock market and. wiuiT eied favorites managed to forward, many leaders fail? progress. a The big bond drive, veai-end i-elang and the desire to awarr 2 developments acted as brake, speculative and investment tingents Business pro-f; ti ought mild support to issues. The course was ragged froa rtart and fractional irrer- 1 t- T-1111- t.

irw 1 1 1 "taefl provement was recorded for I Port. Goodyear and MonteSa Ward. Hesitant were General IV trie. Anaconda. General MS Allied Chemical and Standardi- in ri and (nmmnrlitiie rjwiy mixed.

LIVESTOCK hii-aca UvrMrk Chicago. Nov. 2 Saiabie b. 1 i tetal 27.0; market' opened mkm cnts lwer: later trade and ckw? U'tf 270 lbs and down; Wts bvtt Uiioy. ows w-ak to 35 cent t-vro ano cmi'-e ion $14 1.4 rp $14 25: few 15-U lbs od and choice nvcr 278 -be $14: i--.

lb sows comiet sr.ee. Saiahie catl.e Ifi.O'.'O; total 17.fi4- aiM calves 2.0; total 2.i6i;' t-ade- fully steady; ail classes nwdtnuj I ative: largely fat steers and cov na toT fteers and yearimes $18.50: tuawn. loads bulk $14-18; il V- bulk good eo art canners and cutter $5 3.1 i 50: weighty sausage bulls to $15 down: stock cattle firn; jti $11 5H-H: choke Colorado rarlmB $14.50. Salable whevp total H.ts: tm oiiened steady on sheep a few gut and choice bidding weak, lower on lamis jacking finish; sorae cm I at choice native lambs, early, 4ft others held sliyhtly higher; tw common and medium Montana ratg 1 asKing up to 16 and above far 0,1 ..1. Itrtroit LivmMcfc Tetroit, Nov.

20 Cattle: Sa'ulu si yearlings augmented by moderate art 01 er from last week: around 2 bv lifers and loads heifers mm iean lew strtctiy CSOMW 42i steers $16.25. Choice lacking; jan rod steers $15; several loads Sftte rt-feds $12 25-13: roost Mies csbcx medium lbs i neners aown: cews demc; active, strong to 2 h.gher; awjy toner and cutter run at $5.7.25. fevossa beef cows medium and awri am arce: bulls steady, bull coram n. medium sausace tullt tT-lAa mjw. ies $11: little done on repiaceraeK mrjt ive.

r-aiaoje receipts jrt f'im. top and bulk eood and ctoni? wt-err $17: most common and neen j-li on: culls $7-10; scattering karj am 1 3 down. Hubs salaMe I. Fairly acts 514. 200 il.s i cents higher, all otfer mmsr Top $14.35 sparingly on rood sad 200-240 Ihs.

bulk these we miiST unA TA tk. ti. heavier hogs $14: 1-1S Rm $8- iii'-iw 10s. ji.i-u.sn; Mis mm li 13.50. Shetp: Salable receTpts I.JIH.

tai rather plain, lambs mostly awfr s.ow: little done on sheep, Kir meady; few strictly choice sanw kssa v. tne top; most sales rood ascw $14-14. 26: medium and tasl tills. E0; common and medium $S-lf ti-S buck lamtjs discounted 1: f-t. ewes eligible to sell around wA test held to few feed ins ounsl rjtot Ruffal LiwMstt Buffalo.

N. Y-. Nov. 2 Bw W' Toj $14. tw.

Handy mixed $14 5-Ti; 270-350 lbs best son Til 14.40: heavy $13: 120-25 lbs $1M4. Cattle 1300: Slow and nnevea. I lit Cows and bulls practically at sussed Liphtweight canners $3-4 SO: weisttr cutters median IT covs fat fe kw' types to $9: most state type $4-7: weight heifers on feeder fleas sri 10: medium butcher most state type $1-1J; 1'-weight bulls $-7: thin down li mediumweichts hea'jses IS. 75-10: extremely wei-hty to lit most bulls Calves 500: Steady. Good $l7iW others lower.

Sheen 1700: steady. Bulk $J-: down to $2. iJambs active and steady. G9 trucked-ins mediums $12; $10; lieht common type lower. POULTRY, DAIRY lfcrtrsil EtTK Hetroit.

Nov. 20 xade4 Jbefcp: errs in case lots tXB Detroit: Whites: Grade AA large extra larire large 65 50-51: small 374; grade large medium 43 Browns: Grade A A lanje 1 extra la ore large 641-5; 48' -50. C'hirag Dmiry Chicago. Nov. 20 Butter, firm: rs 308.611: 3 score AA 4H: 41; 90 4: 40: cooiM centralized 40V.

fcirs. receipts top iirw. rectipts weak: S- extras 4 lm C.3. standards 4" to 44: current 39 to 41; dirties 30 to Zii check hirmca PwlOT Chicago. Nov.

20 Live poultry: 1. Mil: 10 iirjii. receipts 11 ut -3. prices: Fowl 26-2S. lessors fowl 24 'i, roasters and fryers tiH- horn fryers 2i-26.

old roosters lings 26-27. heavy young ducks I--" PRODUCE MARKET 4 hicags Ps4atse 'rucago. Nov. 20 Potatoes: VT on tra--k 239: total rS Saturday S77. Sunday 43; erate: for stocg; Lyr market firm: for best quality lr.

fiock; demand moderate, mars Idaho russet burhanks. Is a. 1. 7.3k bliss triumphs. UB 13 2-3 29: Colorado Red McCiorea, l-1.

$3.24: Minnesota a nd Nor Jj. bliss triumphs: Commercials i. I'S No. 1 washed $2 cot1 r.nercials SPRINGFIELD. 111.

Larry liff, 6. walked barefoot throuB ash pile near his home Ttrt proved to be hot and taken to a hospital suffenn third degree burnsonbotts Obituary CONFREY, CHARLES Lie November 19th at 4072 North Koad. Toe reroai in the Arthur B-J; funeral borne, from whrs p.m. BurUI la HASKELL. MRS.

NELLIE Novemoer i'-n mai Mi ii2 Lapeer Ave. gau3 are resting in the Artha. fun-rai borne, from 'fj p'm. Sur al Lakestde JESSB ANDERSON Passed away Sunday is li Fjnral later. The remains boms of Wm.

1 n4 Water St. jrr.MdiW' 4 Son Wounded In Leg; 12 Hunters Dead, 4 From Gunshot St. Clair, Nov. 20 Bernard J. Kramp, 18, on a furlough from service in the Merchant Marine, is in University hospital, Ann Arbor, as the result of being shot in the upper part of his right leg by another hunter, while deer hunting near Houghton lake.

Young Kramp wTas wounded when another hurler shot at a deer and missed. Kramp received the full charge of the shot and underwent an operation Sunday in the hospital when part of the shattered bone in his left leg was removed. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kramp.

946 Range road, are in Ann Arbor with him. Hunting Toll Rises (By The Associated Press) The death toll stood at 12 today, the sixth day of Michigan's 15-day deer hunting season, and at least 18 hunters had been wounded. Only four of the dead were victims of gunshot wounds. Others succumbed to heart attacks, monoxide poisoning and a variety of causes. Two deaths connected with the hunting season were reported Sunday.

Oscar Olson, 48, a superintendent in the Ford Motor company's glider plant at Iron Mountain, was fatally wounded while hunting near the Dickinson-Menominee county line. Police were investigating. Ellis L. Daly, 48, Flint, died of a heart attack soon after boarding a state ferry at St. Ignace, homeward bound from a hunting trip in the Upper Peninsula.

Of the wounded, Joseph Freer, 55, Flint, was said to be in a critical condition. He was shot in the abdomen Saturday while hunting near Curran. Chester T. McCloskey, 38. Detroit, was in Detroit Receiving hospital with a rifle bullet wound in his chest.

He was shot while hunting near Rose City, and West Branch officers held four other Detroiters for questioning. Officers said McCloskey had bagged his own buck and was driving deer for other hunters in his party. He had planned to quit in another half hour and leave for home. Four deaths were reported Saturday. Joseph Picotte.

56. Ontonagon, was fatally wounded by an unseen huntsman and Reno Tor-telli, 31. Iron Mountain, was found dead of gunshot wounds in the woods near Foster City. Jack Tigner, 15, North Bradley, died at Grayling from monoxide poisoning and Harry E. Carson, 66, East Tawas.

suffered a fatal heart attack soon after killing a deer near his home. Wounded Saturday were George Rolfe, 40, Flint, shot in the neck while hunting near Houghton Lake; Fred Aiken, 41, Detroit, shot in the left thigh near East Tawas. THUMB DEATHS- Alfred Markey Sandusky. Nov. 20 Alfred Markey, 77, died early this morning in the home of his son, John Markey, in Custer township, after a week's illness.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Markey home and at 2 p. m. in the McOregor Latter Day Saints church.

Elder John Bootn, San dusky, will officiate. Burial will be in Downing cemetery. Mr. Markey is survived by three sons, John and Frank, both of Custer township, and Albert Markey, of South Haven, and two daughters, Mrs. Edith Stoutenburg.

of Sandusky, and Mrs. Minnie Graves, of Wheatland township. He was born April 26, 1867 in England. He came to Canada in 1884 settling near Woodstock. Ont.

He married Miss Lucy Field Dec. 16, 1888, and in 1893 they came to Michigan settling first near North Branch and then in 1910 moving to the farm in Custer township where he died. Frank Cornell Imlay City. Nov. 20 Funeral services were held this morning in the rancher and Smith funeral home for Frank Cornell, 72, Attica township, who died Friday after noon after three months illness of a heart ailment.

Rev. John H. Balfour, pastor of the Congrega tional church, ofliciated. and burial was in the Coleman cemetery. Mr, Cornell was born Sept.

6, 1872, near Imlay City, and was married to Edna Searight in 1893. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Rawley, Metamora, and Mrs. Margaret Holcomb, Lansing; one son, William Cornell, Lansing; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Capac; one brother, Fred Cornell, Attica; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Mrs. Lany Ann Odle Applegate. Nov. 20 Mrs. Lany Ann Odle, 79, died in the home of her son, John Odle, near here, this morning.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Washington church. Burial will be in Speckley cemetery, near here. Besides her son. John, she is survived by four other sons, Henry, Jeffe and Ira Odle, all of Pontiac, and Elisha Odle.

Avoca; two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Uoan Port Huron, and Mrs. Norman Mas- kell, Croswell; 36 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. Her husband John Odle, died 13 years ago. She ws born in Wales township, St.

Clair county, Jan. 26, 1865. Robert Hind Bad Axe. Nov. 20 Robert Hind, 83.

a resident of this vicinity 60 years, died in the home of his daughter. Mrs. George Goudie, Sun day, after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the home.

Rev. James Roberts, Methodist pastor, will officiate. Burial will be Colfax cemetery. Mr. Hind is survived by his daughter, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren, and four sisters.

Mrs. Annie Glassford. Mrs. Lily Bishop, Mrs. Lizzie Collop and Mrs.

Charlotte Sterling, all of Canada. He was born May 31, 1861 in Chatham, Ont. Mrs. Mary Ida Ruslinir Croswell. Nov.

20 Mrs. Mary Ida Rusling. 78. Bay City, died un expectedly of heart disease this morning in the home of Mrs. S.

Kenney whom she had been visiting since Nov. 13. The remains were taken to Bay Citv today where funeral services Raymond Wurzel, Dale Powers. Marshall Musser and Orla Renner, all of Port Huron, and Walter Kuck Detroit, each a buck near Johannesburg, Mich. Oeoree L.

Morris. 1814 Chestnut street, an eight-point buck, and his 17-year-old brother. Kenneth, who lives at luiJ iiowara street a spisc homed deer, at Fairview. Tale Adrian Noble, an eightr tointer. near West Branch, and "Howard Jenkins, a buck near Ona- way.

Imlav Citv H. H. Churchill, a 1 r-ji i rl Knar- Plic7nff PC 1 1 1 T) Malon Zavitz. Lester Smith and Ralph Kilbreath, a buck each. ewton Armstrong.

1040 Ban croft street, a ten-point buck weishine 185 pounds, and Charles Lang, 1014 Tenth street, a six-point buck, weighing iju pounas. rH Srhwalm. Bad Axe. fathpr of Mrs. A.

J. Taneuav. 1415 Carleton street, an eight-point buck, 170 pounds, at Hubbard Lane. Orville Van Luven. 823 Willow street, a 200-pound eight-point buck.

Fred O. Miller. 1907 Oak street. a 350-pound black bear at Trout Make in the northern peninsula. I Marysville Roy Hyslop, Gratiot road, shot an eight point deer at Higgins Lake.

Richmond C. Ernst, near Grayling and Theodore Karrnon, at Cook site on the Au Sable. Julius VanThournout. 2074 Henry street, a 110-pound spike-horn Wednesday at St. Helen.

Roy Z. Neazes. 1409 Connecticut, Marysville. a spike buck near Lew-iston. George Pollock.

1916 Oak street, an eight-point buck deer. 160 pounds, at Hubbard Lake. Franklin J. Jerome, 2204 Moak street, a four-point. 200-pound buck at Glennie.

John L. Kelley, Goodells, a six-point 135-pound buck near St. Helen. Smiths Creek Harley Hunter, an 11-pointer near Au Train. Marine City Hugo Heitmann, a 10-point buck near Cadillac.

Jean M. White. 2455 Henry street, an eight-point buck at Cedar. Imlay City The meeting of the General Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church, announced for this Wednesday, will be held Wednesday. Nov.

29. in the home of Miss Martha Lengemann. Imlay City Second Lieut. Rob-'ert Lancaster, in spending a 10-day leave with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. James I. Lancaster. TODAY'S OFFER to you who surfer (DUE TO COLDS) The first spoonfuls of Pertussin MUST promptly relieve such coughs or money will be refunded. Prescribed for years by thousands upon thousands of Doctors it must be good! Pertussin not only helps relievo your coughing spell, but it loosens and makes sticky phlegm easier to raise.

Safe for both old and young. Inexpensive! xncDTIICCIIIi. Any drugstore. "5 rtfl I UOOIiIn WANTED IU1 US Good and Choice 180-225 lbs. None Others Wanted per cwt Market Price For BEEF LAMB VEAL Buying Days MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY H.

A. Smith Packing Plant 2731 Dove Just Off 24th will be held Friday afternoon in.