The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 26

2D THE TIMES HERALD PORT HURON, MICH. Thursdoy, May 10, 1979 New York Stock List Major AreO Stocks (Yesterday's closing prices) Carrier Champion Home Chrysler 84 Consumers Power Dennlson Mfg. (Dunn Paper) Vi Detroit Edison 14' Diamond Crystal 24 Eltra Corp 2S4 Gannett Hercules 18'i Masco 21 Michigan National Corp 25" 4 Morton Norwich 28 National Detroit Corp 30 Port Huron Paper 104 Riverside Metal (OTC) 3V Southeastern Mich. Enterprises U.S. Industries 8i, U.V.

Industries 21 Bid prices Source: A.G. Edwards i Sons Inc. SJKOMn 1.30 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.80 Sambos SFelnd 2.40 SFelnt .72 SchrPIo 1.44 Schlmb si. 10 ScottP .92 SeobCL 2.20 SearleG .52 Sears 1.28 ShellOil 2 ShellT 1.33e Shrwin Signal 80 SimoPat .56 9 1122 241. 234 6 5 394 394 6 152 29H 284 13 393 74 7 6 170 364 364 I 4349 21 20 8 1675 28 4 28 18 616 74 4 6 1330 174 16.

5 72 27 264 II 1404 154 7 1641 194 194 7 426 404 40 II 2 664 664. 18 25 204 204 6 261 254 254 11 184 114 104 5 164 134 7 271 94 9'? 14 1066 84 82 18 424 d414 17 388 9 4 94 8 99 16 15' 2 6 174 244 244 9 876 124 124 24 V. 29H 4 7J4- 364 4 4 281 734- 171 4 264- V. 154 191 404- 4 664- '2 204 4 254 4 114 4 134 4 94 4 83 -1'. 414- 4 94 4 154 244 4 124 35 4 294 4 504- 4 46'; 4 234 4 23 4 474 62 4 49 4 40 Vi- 4 20a 14I.

4 254 4 51 4 354 10. 4 17 4 2(4 4 "2-1. 4 b4 4 14 4 31 "8 4 104- "a .0 4 114 34 4 4 9 M4 4 64 j4 4 54 4 '5 4 4 '14 4 4 164 4 )44- 4 154 4 17 4 104 )94 4 734 4 154 17 4 21 364 4 134 67 -I 334- 4 63' I 64- 4 9 i 284 4 8 4 224- 38 4 1B4 Singer .80 Skyline Smtkln tmtkln .48 2.40 wl SonyCp 1.68 2.48 SCrEG SouthCo 1.54 Son Res i. 7 371 J5I 45 6 207 294 29 SouPac SouRy SprryR SauarD Sauibb StBrnd StOilCI 2 40 3.20 1.32 1 50 1.08 1.36 2.80 6 x366 51 504 7 948 464 46 4 All 71''. 224 12 2067 304 9 x129 23 304 224 3 8 766 624 614 10 346 50 49 7 228 404 397.

13 4204 U204 StOilOh 1.20 StoutCh 2.20 SterlDg 84 Stevenj 120b StuWor 1.25 SunCo 3 TRW 2 Tallev 1 TampE 144 Tondv 5 78 144 14 5 271 254 7 255 514 T-T 2i4 504 6 128 36 354 6 37 104 104 7 1 74 17 6 458 204 2 79 4 104 53 194 34 Tandvcft Tektrnx .64 Teledn 9.921 Telprmt 5 1 "2 6 506 1184 116 5 937 16 15'j 9 183 5 44 7 816 314 304 a ioi in'. io'. Telex Tennco Tesoro Texoco TexEst Tex Inst 2.20 2.16 2 30 2 7 1860 25 4 2 5 4 7 66 40. 13 207 824 12 1670 134 10 214 384 19 39 81' 124 38'. Texlnt TexOGs 36b TexUtil 1.64 Texsglt 1.20 Textron 1.80 Thiokol 1.30 Thrifty .60 Tigerlnt .80 TimesM 1.20 Timkn 3 Tokhelm .60 184 13 295 21 4 21 4 6 75 26 254 7 9 34 12 114 154 6 186 254 7 39 29 7 311 594 34 15 2 244 284 584 204 174 81 21 TWC Tronsm 651 184 1 Hi Ki 16 Tronsco 1 24 9 588 24 4 2 J4 4 344 354 35 4 Trovlrs 208 TnCon 1.94e Tnco 16 TCFox 1.40O 73 17 a 10 59 104 663 19 394 17 10 7 39 U-U -2 xS40 234 d234 7 32 154 154 UAL 1 UMC 1.20 UNCReS 40 UVInd 18c UnCorb 2 80 UnEleC 144 UnOCal 2 60 UnOCal wi UPocC 2.30 5 355 17 '6' 5 99 214 5 736 364 6 126 134 7 396 68 21 36 13' 67 16 34 334 10 707 634 624 Uniroval UnBrnd USGvos 17 144 AS 6 I5e 5 38 94 94 284 2 64 1 60 4 49 28 USind USSteel 5 156 8-8 8 6 467 224 72 UnTech 2 20 UniTel 1 44 7 47 184 371 7 175 181 18 Uoiohn USLIFE .52 66 418 43 42 6 1249 22 V-V Vanan 40 VoEPw 1 32 Wachov 76 WalMrt 30 Waltjm 1 80 WrnCom 1 33 324 29 106 '74 '7' 174 7c 368 12 124 7 16 16 ii 154 164-14 140 27 4 26 4 2 7 4P 6 525 30 i JO 30 7 33 4 Jack Stenton SANDUSKY Jack Stenton, 91, of Sandusky, died Monday in Sanilac County Medical Care Facility after a lengthy illness.

He was born Jan. 18, 1888, in Philadelphia, and had lived in Sandusky six months. He was formerly of Detroit. He married Frances Ann Leegue Feb. 2, 1933, in Bad Axe.

She died Aug. 23, 1974. Mr. Stenton was employed by Cheasa-peake and Ohio Railroad retiring in 1964. He is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Roy Badgley, Bad Axe; five grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in MacAlpine Funeral Home, Bad Axe. Rev. Raymond Oswald, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Bad Axe, will officiate.

Burial will be in Colfax Cemetery, Bad Axe. A Wake Prayer Scripture Service will be at 8 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. Mrs. Charles H.

Meno ST. CLAIR Evelyn B. Meno, 90, of 400 S. Third died Wednesday in Mar-wood Manor, Port Huron, after a lengthy illness. She was bom Oct.

30. 1889, in Port Lambton, Ontario, and resided in St. Clair manv years. She married Charles H. Meno.

He died March 18, 1956. Mrs. Meno is survived by a son, James Marysville; a sister, Mrs. Marguerite Dennis, Kenmore, N.Y.; a granddaughter; and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Friday in L.C. Friederichs and Son Funeral Home, St. Clair. The Rev. Thomas Kuzio, associate pastor of St.

Mary's Catholic Church, St. Clair, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, St. Clair. Visiting hours began today.

Russel E. Fenner PORT HURON Russel Edward Fenner, 77, of 1927 11th died today in Marwood Manor after a lengthy illness. He was born Oct. 13, 1901, in Port Huron where he was a life long resident. He married Irene Gossman Dec.

5, 1929, in Port Huron. Mr. Fenner retired in 1964 from the Detroit Edison Co. after 41 years as yard master of the Marysville plant. He was a member of St.

Johns United Church of Christ and Fort Gratiot Lodge 374 He is survived by his wife; two sons. Maynard St. Clair, and Roger Port Huron; two daughters, Mrs. James (Joyce) Fenner, Port Huron, and Mrs. Joan Hubbard, Miramar, 16 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

A son, Lt.j.g. Lewis T. Fenner, a Navy pilot, died in May 1965. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Visiting hours are 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in the Pollock Randall Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to St. Johns United Church of Christ. David Frye, Kimball schools superintendent OSCODA David S.

Frye 86, Oscoda, a former superintendent of Kimball Township Schools, died Wednesday in St. Joseph Hospital, Tawas, after a brief illness. He was born Feb 19. 1893. in Gratiot County.

A lifelong Port Huron resident, he resided in Oscoda a year. He maimed Ruby Wilmot June 7." 1925, in Mount Pleasant Mr Frye was a member and deacon of Bethel Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife; three sons, David S. Oscoda, Wendell Anaheim. Calif, and Gerald Adrian; a daughter.

Mrs Carol Kersten, Ishpem-ing: two sisters. Mrs Ida Shoup. Cooper-sville, and Mrs Karl Wilcox, Lansing; 14 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Arthur Smith Funeral Home, South Chapel. Port Huron.

The Kev. R. Thomas Harfst of Bethel Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Ruby Cemetery. Funeral home visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. Memorials maybe made to the Bethel Baptist Missionary Fund. Henry Schwabauer PORT HURON Henry Schwabauer, 66, of 1118 Sedgwick died today in Faith Medical Care Center, East China Township, after a lengthy illness. He was born Aug. 25, 1912, in Schultz, Russia, and had lived here since 1936.

He married Anne Kish. She died Jan. 12, 1972. Mr. Schwabauer was a 40-year employee of Mueller Brass retiring in 1975 He was a member of the Quarter Century Club and Faith Lutheran Church.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Mary) Summerer. Port Huron; a son. Jack J. Vargo, Port Huron; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers, David, Kalamazoo, and Alex, and three sisters.

Mrs. Mark (Mary) Hilliker, Mel-vin, Mrs. Glenn (Lydia) Solomon, Sandusky. Ohio, and Mrs. Gordon (Freda) Hilliker.

Port Huron. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Faith Lutheran Church. Rev. Marion Pierson.

pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Visiting hours are after 7 p.m. today and until 9 p.m. Friday in the Arthur Smith Funeral Homes, North Chapel.

Pallbearers are Mr. Schwabauer's nephews, Larry, Jerry, and Kyle Schwabauer and Fred. Dave and Larry Hilliker. Memorials may be made to Faith Lutheran Church. 8 1259 22 21 4 22 7 76 22'.

22'b 224 3 7 0 8 4 8 4 8 5 222 26 26 26 8 168 174 164 17 4 AOS 17 164 164-8 626 28 27 28 I 8 6 284 28 28 8- 7 192 204 19 4 70 4 4 78 64 6 6-8 6 319 13 124 13 1 4 65 4 134 144 38 237 184 18 18 8 x70 26 254 26 13 392 24 2 24 6 1398 264 25': 264 1--X-Y-Z- 10 1046 57' 574- 8 16 174 17 17 i 10 277 4 134 14 i Obituaries Arthur R. Sleep CARSONV1LLE Arthur R. Sleep, 86, Pelki, died Tuesday in L'Anse after a brief illness. He was born April 18, 1893, in Sanilac County. Mr.

Sleep is survived by his wife, Margaret; a son, Alton, Pelki; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Glencer, Detroit; eight grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Carman Funeral Home. The Rev.

Leslie Collver, Croswell, will officiate. Burial will be in Washington Township Cemetery, near Carsonville. Funeral home visiting hours begin at noon Friday. Mrs. Joseph Kerr IMLAY CITY Gladys Kerr, 79, of 210 W.

First died Tuesday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. She was born July 8. 1899, in Norton-ville, Ky. She married Joseph Kerr Nov. 11, 1923.

He died in 1962. Mrs. Kerr retired from Oakdale Center, Lapeer, in 1964. She is survived by a daughter, Betty Dahn, Imlay City; a sister, Louise Merrill. Nortonville; and five grandchildren.

A son, William, died in 1975. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Muir Brothers Funeral Home. The Rev. William G.

Menter of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. Camiel P. Maes RICHMOND Camiel P.

Maes, 62. of 68451 Lowe Plank Road, died unexpectedly Wednesday in Bi-County Hospital, Warren. He was born March 11, 1917, in Grosse Pointe. and lived in Richmond 23 years. He married Mary E.

Wancour Jan. 20, 1945, in Roseville. Mr. Maes was employed by Automotive Molding Warren. He was a member of St.

Augustine Catholic Church and the Ushers Club. He is survived by his wife; three sons, Martin, Tennessee, Norman, Richmond, and Roger, Illinois; a daughter, Mrs. Charlene VanMeter, Virginia; four grandchildren; a brother, Alphonse, Mount Clemens; and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fairman and Mrs. Augusta De-kinderen, both of Sterling Heights, and Mrs.

Madeline Dekinderen, Warren. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Hensch Memorial Chapel Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. in St. Augustine Catholic Church.

Rev. Harold Kreucher, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery. Visiting hours are 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. Memorials may be made to St.

Augustine School fund. Rationing Plan" indicates persons providing essential public services such as national defense, police and fire protection would receive virtually all the gasoline they need to operate. "Those consumers, such as those in rural areas, who must travel long distances to work and who have no public transportation available as a substitute for driving would be the most adversely affected," the report says. Alaska, Idaho, Maine, the Dakotas. Vermont and Wyoming are states with big rural populations, the report shows.

It also says farmers and others involved in food production would get as much gasoline as needed to meet production goals set by the president. Mass public transportation systems could receive even larger allotments than they get now because undoubtedly more people would use them, the report's figures show. But the same figures show that folks who drive big cars wouldn't get any more gas coupons than those who. drive little ones. "Efficiency will be rewarded," one energy official said.

The report shows that companies using big trucks, the moving firms and short-haul shippers, would receive about 75.5 percent of their gasoline requirements. But companies using small trucks, light vans or automobiles would receive only a little more than half their normal requirements. Motorcycle drivers would receive smaller allotments than drivers of regular passenger cars. Congress is still fighting over formulas for deciding how much gas individuals would receive. Under the current plan, families would be issued coupons on a basis of how many cars they owned, lim- itingheloUnenUojbj Flowers sayyou care, sliare, remember For a complete selection of sympathy flowen, call your Ft Ftoristi Yow Ml Touch norMt, G-G GAF .68 4 154 lOVj 104 10'j Vi GK Tec 1.10 9 123 17 164 164- Vt Gannett 1.76 13 84 42 41'.

GnDvnj 1.20 277 29. 29 29 4 GenEI 2.60 9 1225 494 494 Gnlnst .60 9 231 37' 35Vi 374 '4 GnMills 1.16 9 265 244 244 244 GMot 4 2558 60 58" 594 14 GPU 1.59e 4 1660 94 9 94 GTE 2.48 7 798 284 274 284 GTir 1.50 5 454 25 254 254- 4 Genesco 167 5. 5 5'- GaPac 1.10 9 665 28 4 274 284 V7 Getty 1.20 10 824 44 434 44 4 GibrFn .60 6 x35 12Vj Gillette 1.60 7 209 24 234 23J4- 4 Gdrich 1.44 4 85 194 194 194 Vj Goodyr 1.30 5 x591 164 164 664 4 Gould 1.60 7 312 244 234 234- 4 Grace 1.90 6 81 27 4 274- 4 GtAtPc 104 74 74 V. GtWFIn S.84 5 242 194 184 19 Grevh 1.04 10 4608 134 13 134 1 Grumm 1.20 10 93 184 174 18'i- GlfWstn .75 3 216 144 144 144 GulfOil 2.05 6 1139 254 264 4 GlfStUt 1.36 8 172 124 124 124 GultUtd .92 6 16 144 14' 2 14' 2- 4 Hallibt 1.80 10 1092 68 4 674 67V2 4 HarteHk .56 11 3 194 194 194 4 HarttZd .40 5 3 94 94 94 4 Hercules 1.10 7 396 19 184 184 Heublin 1.52 9 212 284 28' 2 284 4 HewltPk .60 16 297 914 894 904- 4 Holiday .66 8 1111 184 174 18 4 HollyS 13 164 164 164- 4 Homstk 1.10a 10 133 324 314 324 4 Honwll 2 20 7 391 66 4 65 4 66 -4 HoushF 1.45 5 464 184 18 184 Housln 2.36 7 257 29 4 29 4 29 4 4 HousNG 1 9 610 274 264 274 4 HowdJn 44 7 589 124 114 114 HughsTI .92 97250 341 48 4 48 4 48 4 4 1-1 IC Ind 1.84 5 75 25 244 25 4 INACp 3 5 138 43 4 43 43 4 4 IU Int .95 36 565 134 13 134 4 IdahoP 2.28 9 37 244 244 244 4 IdealB 1.60 5 145 234 22 4 23 4 ImplCVP 4 4 44 21 INCO .40 56 420 20 4 20' 2 204 4 Inexco .14 19 335 174 164 174 4 IngerR 3.16 7 320 50 484 50 14 InlndStl 2 80a 5 252 364 36 4 36' 2 Intrlk 2.20 14 28 25 4 24 4 2 5 4 4 IBM 13.76 14 845 312 4 309 4 310 -2 IBM wi 552 78 4 78 78 4 4 IntFlav .68 14 12H6 224 214 214-4 IntHarv 2.30 5 303 364 364 364 IntMin 3 7 171 44 4 43 4 444 4 IntPapr 2.20 6 451 444 43 444 4 IntTT 2.20 6 1146 28 4 284 28 4-4 Intrway .80 6 1154 354 34 34' 2-1' 2 lowoBf .52 5 166 204 194 20 4 lowaPS 2.04 6 20 20 4 20 4 20 4 4 J-J JhnMan 1.92 5 696 24 4 23 4 24 4 '2 Johnjn 2 13 45? 694 684 694 4 JonLgn .60 7 12 134 134 134 JOStens 1 9 x6 194 194 19' 2- 4 JovMtg 1.64 8 211 304 30 4 304 4 mart .84 9 748 254 24 4 25 4 4 KaisrAI 1 5 494 20 4 20 20 4 4 KanGE 1 90 8 51 174 dl74 174- 4 KonPLt 1.96 7 72 194 194 194- 4 Katylnd 3 55 6 4 6 4 6 4 KautBr .24 6 94 7 4 7 4 7 4 Kellogg 1.20 9 493 184 18 4 184, Kennct 35 273 22 214 22 4 KerrM 1.55 9 343 484 474 474 4 KimbCI 2 88 7 7 4 46 4 46 4 46 4 4 KnigtRd .60 9 776 224 22 224- 4 Kooors 1.20 7 x89 214 21 214 4 Kraft 3 7 182 434 43 434 '2 Kroger 2 32 6 64 384 38 38 2 Kroger wi 2 194dl94 194 LTV 2 395 8 4 8 4 8 4 4 LearSg 1 04 4 42 19 184 184 LeeEnt .72 II 26 214 204 204- 4 Lehmn 1.3le 157 104 10 10 4 LevitjF 60 5 126 204 19 4 20 4 4 LOF 2 20 4 98 28 4 27 4 2 7 4 4 Ligget 2.50 5 79 34 334 334 LillvEII 1 80 12 863 514 514 SI1 Litton 58t 708 2 5 4 24 4 25 4 Lockhd 4 286 20 4 20 4 20 4 Loews 1.20 .3 X47 434 434 434 4 LnStar 1 40 5 36 23 224 224 4 LILCo 1 70 6 393 154 154- LoLane 1 28 10 548 274 27 274 LoPac 60b 6 235 214 194 20 4 LuckvS 1 9 206 154 144 154 4 MGIC 1 6 1246 204 20- 20 4 a Mocmill ,72 10 223 18 174 174 Mocv 1 65 6 38 36 a 35 4 354 4 MdsFd 1 29e 92 14 134 134 MagicCf ,60 5 115 10 94 94 MAPCO 1 40 9 636 284 28 284 4 MarotO 2,80 9 383 69 68 684-1 MarMid .80 7 136 154 154 154 Marriot .16 10 1024 144 14 14'; '2 MortM 1.80 5 62 33 4 33 4 334 4 Masco .60 9 435 214 21 21 MassvF 175 11 4 114 114 MavDS 1 40 6 69 26 25 26 Movtg 1,80 9 88 25 4 25 4 254 4 McDermt I 5 227 17-4 174 174- -a McDnld 36 10 669 424 42'; 4 McDonD .75 7 2198 29 284 29 McGEd 1,80 6 42 254 254 254 1 McGrH 1 28 10 139 254 254 254- 4 Mead 1 60 5 111 264 264 26 2 4 Melville 140 9 286 29 4 29 4 29 4 Merck 1 90 15 560 664 65 4 654- 4 MerrLv .88 7 346 18 174 174- 4 MesaPet 48 15 304 42 414 42 4 MGM 5 ,60 10 1953 224 214 214- 4 MidSUt 1 52 6 459 144 144 14-B 4 MMM 2 40 II 955 544 54 MinPL 194 5 36 194 194 194 4 Mobil 4 80 6 822 76 75 754 Mobil wi 2 38 d37' 37 j- MdMer .20 7 44 144 144 144 4 MohkDto 11 191 104 10 104 Monsan 3 40 5 320 484 474 48 4 4 MnlDU 1. 50 7 16 17 164 164 4 MonPw 2 04 8 47 21'; 214 21 a Morgon 2 50 7 240 464 464 46 a MorNor 1.28 9 65 284 28 28 Motrolo 1.20 10 105 42 4 42 42 a a MtFuel 2 20 10 260 31 a 30'.

MtSTel 2.32 7 24 264 26 4 264 NCR 1.60 9 470 70 4 68 4 70 1 NLInd 1.20 8 135 224 2'4 214- 4 NLT 1,12 7 144 234 23 234 Noblsco 1.50 7 88 23 22 4 2 2 4 4 NatAirl .50 20 173 39 38 384 4 NatCan .72 8 x63 19 184 184 NatDist I 80 6 153 214 21 214 4 NatFG 2 38 6 19 254 25'; 254 4 NatGvo 1.32 5 133 194 18 4 19 4 NtSemic 9 )102 21 204 214 4 NotlStl 2 60 5 56 32 324 32-. 4 Natom 2 10 5 154 414 414 41 4- NevPw 2.12 9 26 21 21 4 21 4 NEngEI 2.10 6 73 204 204 204 Newmt 1,70 8 300 234 224 234 4 NiaMP 1.44 7 340 134 134 13'; 4' NortWn 1 84 4 181 234 234 234 NoAPhl 1.70 5 11 284 284 284- 4 Noestut 1.02 6 225 9 84 84 NorNGs 2 60 6 140 414 40 4 404- 4 NoStPw 2.16 6 271 22 214- 4 Nortrp 1,80 5 108 31' 30'. 30 4 4 NwstAirl .80 9 977 26 4 25 4 26 4 4 NwtBcp 1.32 7 31 24 4 24 4 24 4 4 Nwtlnd 1.75 6 329 31 4 31 31 4 4 Norton 1 40 7 84 28 27' 28 4 NorSim 92b 6 389 15 144 154 0-0 OcCiPct 1.25 41 658 194 19 194 OhioEd 1.76 12 323 15 144 15 4 OklaGE 1,60 9 135 16 154 16 4 OklaNG 1.80 6 227 214 214 214 4 Olln I 6 200 204 194 194- Omark 1.12 5 4 4 31 4 30 4 31 4 4 OwenC 1.20 6 113 24 26 4 274 4 Owenlll 126 5 86 194 194 4 PPG 1.84 6 205 26 4 26 4 26 4 4 PocGE 2 32 6 393 22 4 214 224 4 PocLtg 2 6 56 21 204 20 4 4 PacPw 1 92 8 150 20 194 4 POCTT 1.40 8 63 144 144 4 PanAm 4 588 6 5 4 6 PanEP 3.10 6 34 484 48 484 PenDIx .22 5 4 4 4 4 4 Penney 1.76 7 282 284 284 28'; 4 PaPL 2.04 6 136 194 19 194 4 Pennzol 2 20 8 254 364 35 36 4 PepsiCo 1.14 9 2155 234 23 4 2 3 4 4 PerklnE .52 13 380 29'; 284 294 4 Pfizer 1,32 10 1130 304 294 30 -4 PheloD 1 13 293 254 25 4 254 4 PhilaEI 1.80 8 496 154 154 154 4 PhilMr 2.50 9 689 67 4 66 4 674 4 PhilMr wi 30 33 4 33 4 33 4 4 PhllPet 1.40 7 918 354 34 4 344 4 PitneyB 1 20 7 172 254 264 Plttstn 1.20 12 414 20 4 20 20 4 4 Pneumo 1 8 62 184 184 184 4 Polaroid 1 9 814 33 4 33 33 4- 4 PortGE 1.70 12 104 164 164 16'. ProctG 3.40 12 292 79 4 78 4 78 4 4 PSvCol 1.60 9 120 I54dl54 154 PSvEG 2.20 7 165 204 204 204 4 PgSPL 1.56 7 114 154 154 154 Pullmn 1.60 8 41 30'2 294 4 Purex 1.16 7 151 164 16 4 OuakO 1.20 6 69 22w4 4 OuakStO .88 8 x70 15 144 144 "a RR RCA 1.60 8 1178 24 4 24 4 24 4 4 PLC .56 5 x155 164 16414 RalsPur .58 7 388 104 104 104 4 Romad 23 12339 10' 94 94-4 Ranco .76 8 29 154 144 15 4 Roythn 1.60 9 234 464 46 46 4 ReadBot 1 7 83 204 214 '2 RelchCh .74 10 23 124 12 124 4 ReoStl 1.80a 3 141 274 27 274 4 ResvOII .24 13 412 164 154 164 4 Revlon 1.30 12 754 454 4 Reynln 3.80 6 262 574 564 5 7 4 4 ReyMtl 1.80 4 122 35'; 34 4 354 Va RlteAld .54 6 110 204, 204 4 Robins .40 8 350 9 4 9 9 4 4 Rockwl 2 60 6 x119 38 4 38 4 38 4 4 Rohrlnd 5 405 124 13 Rorer .76 11 283 154 15 15 4 RC Cos 1.04 46 70 14' 4 134 144.. RoylD 4.85e 7 849 u694 694 694 4 RyderS lb 6 64 23 23 23 S-S SCM 1.10 5 167 23 4 224 224 4 Sofewy 2.60 7 108 35 4 35 4 Police, buses, farmers will get gas DOW JONES AVERAGES NEWYORK(AP)Fina) Dow-Jones overages STOCKS Open High Low Close Chg 30 Ind 834.55 842.26 829.09 838.62 3.73 20 Trn 220 98 222 93 219 66 221.90 1.02 15 Utl 99 05 99.80 98.65 99.56 0.57 65 Stk 283.15 285.65 281.46 284.49 1.34 Indus 1.910,000 Tran 532,500 Utils 379,100 65 Stk 2.821,600 BONDS 20 Bonds 83.06 0.14 10 Public Utilities 8 83.610.25 10 Industrials 82.510.03 Commod futures index 398.38 2.91 NEW YORK (API- selectea national prices tor New York Stock Exchange issues: Sales PE hds High Low Close Chg.

A A ACF 2.10 6 82 334 33 334 "2 AMF 1.24 7 915 164 16 164 '2 AMIntl .28 6 192 14'. dl4H 14V ASA 1.40 188 26 254 25'i 4 AbbtLb 1 12 825 31ss 31 31'? '2 AetnaLt 2.70 4 1321 426 41' 2 424 AetnaLf wi 1 29 29 29 AirPrd .60 9 42 28 274 28 4 Akzona .80 7 11 124 12 124 4 AlcanA 2 4 507 34-a 344 34.. 4 AllgLd 1 28 6 27 184 174 18 4 AllgPw 1.72 7 153 16' 2 164 16' 4 AlldCh 2 7 487 324 32' a 324- ''2 AlldStr 1.50 6 197 23 22' 2 224- '1 AllisCh 1.70 5 82 31'a 31' a 31' 2 4 Alcoa 2.40 5 609 524 51' 2 524- 4 Amax 2.70 9 267 514 50' 2 5Tb- 's AHess lb 6 871 32-a 32 324 4 AmAir .40 3 579 114 II U'. ABrnds 4.50 7 186 58' 2 564 58 1 ABdcst 1.20 7 320 36 35 354 '2 AmCon 2.80 6 96 374 37' 2 374.. ACvan 1.60 8 298 26 254 254- 'b AEIPw 2.18 9 687 20' 19'b 20'g '4 AFamil .60 5 x100 114 ll1? 1144 AHome 1.50 11 2637 254 d244 25'b AmHosp .80 10 239 254 25'- 254 '4 AmMotrs 3 1028 74 64 7' 4 4 ANatR 3.20 7 103 394 394 394- 'a AStond 3 6 66 46 45' 2 46 4 AT 5 7 2494 58' 2 58'a 58'4- '4 AMPInc .76 12 117 33'4 33 33'- 4 Ampex 11 206 16'.

154 16 AnchrH 1.80 4 47 264 26' 2 26' 2 ArchrD 20b 10 662 19' 18 19' 4 ArizPS 1.88 6 191 I8'8 184 184 Armco 1.36 4 78 20' i 20 204 '4 ArmCk 1.10 7 47 17' a 164 17'b '4 Asarco .80 5 326 17' a 164 17 '2 AshlOil 2 7 386 434 43 43' 4 'a AsdDG 1.50 7 113 18'b 184 18'b AtlRich 2.80 8 1014 624 614 62' 8 AtlasCo 15 134 13'b 13' 'a AvcoCo 1.20 2 431 20' I9'e 20 Averv .52 8 15 17 17 17 Avnet ,80 6 193 18'- 18' 4 184- '4 Avon 2.80 12 x1700 47'; 46 4 464-': Bakrlnt .60 13 243 384 384 38 4 '2 BollvMf .10 26 2414 72'8 69 69' 23 BollvMf wi 390 364 d34 4 344-14 BoltGE 2.28 7 131 224 22' 22 4 4 BnkAm 1.32 7 2866 254 254 254 4 Bausch 1.72 7 25 39 384 39 4 BoxtTrv .50 14 689 39 384 384 4 BeotFd 1.20 8 1714 214 21 214 Beker 9 246 6 4 6 6 -4 BellHow .96 9 x389 164 164 164 4 Bendix 2.56 6 124 38 4 3 7 4 38 4 4 BenfCD 1.80 6 193 234 234 234 BengtB 8 157 34 34 34- 4 BestPd .16 8 x118 25 4 25 4 254 4 BethStl 1.40 3 222 22 4 21 4 22 4 4 BlackDr .68 11 512 214 214 214 4 BIckHR 1.36 x274 22 214 22 4 Boeing I 7 1537 414 40 4 404 4 BoiseC 1.50 6 593 34 32 4 3 J414 Borden 1.82 6 89 254 25 254 BorgW 2 5 98 30 4 29 4 30 4 4 BosEd 2 44 7 47 224 224 22 4 4 Bronitt .36 5 193 114 114 H4 4 BristM 1.44 11 281 34 4 34 34 4 BritPet 10J33 24 4 2 4 4 24 4 -4 Brnswk .80 5 652 134 134 134 4 BucvEr .88 6 74 174 174 17'; 4 BunkR .84 7 151 234 234 234 Burllnd 1.40 6 302 174 164 164- 4 BurINo 1.80 5 178 444 444 444 4 Burrgh 2 11 458 69 4 69 69 4 4 C-C CBS 2.60 7 143 4 5 4 44 4 4 5 4 4 CIT 2.40 7 107 33 324 324 CPC 3 8 123 49 4 48 4 49 4 4 CamSo 1.76 9 22 33 4 33 4 3 3 4 4 CarPw 1.96 6 362 184 184 184 CarrCp 1 7 x486 254 254 25 CastICk 80b 8 95 154 154 154 4 CotrpT 2.10 8 842 544 534 544 Celanse 3 5 277 4 3 4 42 4 434 4 CenSoW 1.42 6 246 15 144 15 4 CentrOcrt 1 16 633 444 424 44 14 Crt-teed .90 7 35 154 154 154- 4 Ces'sAir .80 7 231 17 164 164 4 Chmpln 1.24 5 317 24 4 23 4 244 4 ChamSo .80 7 115 104 104 104 4 ChasM 2.40 5 1002 334 33' 2 33 4 -4 Chessie 2.32 4 54 2 7 4 27 4 27 4 4 ChlPneT 2 7 40 27 4 26 4 27 4 4 ChrisCft 7 81 114 114 11'; Chrysler .40 782 84 84 84 4 Citicrp 1.30 6 1766 23 4 23 4 23 4 4 CitiesSv 3.20 12 19v 63 4 62 4 624 4 Citvlnv 1.20 3 391 15 144 15 GlarkE 2 6 216 384 374 374 ClevEl 1.92 8 187 164 164 164 Clorox .76 7 288 104 104 104 CstStGs .30 8 685 22 4 20 4 22 4 4 CocaBtl .40 9 168 64 64 64 CocaCI 1.96 12 1504 38 4 38 4 38 4 -4 ColgPal 1.08 8 853 174 174 174 ColPen 1.20 5 330 22 4 21 4 21 4- 4 ColGas 2.44 7 96 284 27 4 284 4 CrnbCm .20 11 41 31 4 31'4 314 '2 CmbEn 2.20 7 117 384 37 4 384 4 CmwE 2.60 BI108 234 23 234-4 Comsat 2.30 9 255 414 414 414 4 ConEd 2.44 6 389 224 22 ConFds 1 60 6 513 224 214 224 4 CnsNG 3 6 55 37 364 364 4 ConsPw 2.24 6 414 20 194 194 ContAir 30e 3 62 84 84 84 CntlCorp 2 5 139 27 264 27 4 CntlGrp 2.20 7 110 28 4 28 4 28 4 4 ContOII 1.70 6 800 3 3 3 2 4 3 2 4 -4 ContTel 1.36 8 x220 164 164 164 4 CtlData .40 6 453 35 344- 4 Coopln 1.84 8 219 48 4 484 4 Coopln wi .36 48 4 48 4 484 4 CornG 1.88 8 147 534 52'2 534 4 CrwnCk 7 87 294 294 294 4 CrwZel 1.90 8 418 37 344 37 2'2 CurtW .80 7 39 I4V2 134 144 4 D-D Dartlnd 1.80 8 150 43 424 424 4 DataGen 15 67 684 674 684 'a Davco 4 22 144 14 144 4 DavtPL 1.74 8 87 15-4 154 154 4 Deere 1.60 8 650 354 34 4 354 4 DeltaAir 1.20 6 514 38'? 38 384 Dennys .88 7 107 204 194- '1 DetEd 1.60 7 176 144 14 144 4 DiomS 1.48 7 278 21 4 20 4 21 4 DlgltalEq 14 607 55 54 544 4 Dillon 1.32b 9 17 29 4 29 294 4 Dlsnev .48 10 458 344 d334 344- 4 DrPeppr .68 1029 174 154 164 4 DowCh 1.40 7 1373 254 25 2544 Dressr 1 8 293 41 4 40 4 41 4 4 duPont 6 7 251 133 1314 133 4 DukeP 1.80 6 1055 17' 174 174 4 DuaLt 1.72 11 146 144 144 144 4 E-E EaslAir 3 314 74 74 74 4 EastGF .80 10 140 174 174 174 4 EsKod 2.40 10 1107 614, 60 4 604- "2 Eaton 2.25 5 41 38 374 374- 4 Echlln .44 11 64 174 164 164- jb ElPaso 1.32 7 516 I8V2 184 18'i EmrsEI 1.44 II 703 344 34 34 EngMC 1.40 7 254 344 34 344 4 Ensrch 1.36 13 233 204 194 204 Esmrk 1.84 7 150 27'a 274 Ethyl 1 20 6 176 244 24 244 4 EvonP 5 139 20 20 204 4 ExCelO 1,60 i 34 27 274 4 Exxon 3.60 7 1535 51 4 50 4 50 4- 4 F-F FMC 1.40 6 90 25 4 25 4 254 4 FairCm .80 11 1323 534 53 53' 2- Folrlnd 1 6 97 37 314 32 4 Fedders 116 82 4 4 44 "a FedNM 1,28 5 260 164 16 16 "a FedOSt 1.70 7 459 30 4 294 304 4 FlnSBar 1 4 85 16 154 16 4 Flrestn 1.10 451 13 124 13 FtChrt .80 5 x157 164 15" 164 4 FstChlc 1.10 5 281 164 164 164- "a FtlnBn 1.40 7 583 324 324 "1 FleetEnt .52 4 151 9 8 4 9 4 FlaPL 2.40 6 351 264 264 264 FlaPow 2.76 6 146 28 4 28 4- Fluor 1.40 8 81 394 384 39 4 FordM 4 3 741 414 42 434 14 ForMK 1.56 5 348 194 194 194 FronkM .30 5 273 74 74 74 FrptMn 1.60 15 293 45 4 44 4 444 Fruehl 2.20 4 69 31 4 30 4 31 4 WarnrL 1 32 WshWt WnAirL WnBnc WUnion yVestgEI 2 08 40 1 36 1 40 97 yVevernr 1 WheelF WhirlDl WhiteMt 1 20 1 40 Whiftak Wickes 50 1.04 Williams 1 WinDx 1.44 Winnbgo Wolwlh 1 60 Xerox 2 40 ZaieCD 1 ZemthR I Copyright by Tne Associated Press '9'9 Board of trade CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures rose sharply Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade, encouraging sharp increases in corn and soybeans as well Reports of rain In the western end of the Grain Belt and a I IS milhon ton Soviet corn purchase sparked rally that carried both wheat and oots futures above commission houses' outomatic buy-order points, analysts said The result was 7 to lO cent a bushel gams In wheat, including new hte-of-confract highs, )'; to 54-cent gains in oats and 1 to 4 4-cent gains in corn Traders surmised thot more rain could delay planting activities, olreadv far behind for corn and soring wheat. Early strength was rooted in Ihe Agricul ture Deportment report of new I is mil lion ton U.S. corn sale to the Soviet Union Traders had not expected an announcement of a large new Soviet corn sale, analysts said. The news fired new hopes lor increased export demand tor S. grains, similar to sentiments that carried wheat and corn to new season highs in a powerful rally last week.

At the close, soybeans were 3 to 54 cents higher, Moy 17 16; wheat was 7 to 10 cents higher, May SJ75'i, corn was 2 to 44 cents higher. May 12 654; and oots were 34 to S4 cents higher. Moy SI 5J. Detroit egg DETROIT AP) Egq prices Wednes day: jumbo 62-68, extro large i-63, larqo S86I; medium 52 57; smoll 38-45 Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) (USOA) Maior po tato markets FOB shipping points 1A Monday in 100 lb sacks Minnesota North Dakota round reds 3 00, Colorado red McClures 4.50; SO lb socks: Florida round whites 3 50, SO lb cartons: Washington russets 8.00-8.50; Colorado russets 8 00-8 SO; Idaho russets 7.00-8 SO; California-Oregon russets 7.00-9 00. New York butter, cheese NEW YORK (AP) (USOA)-Butter of terings steady, prices unchanged.

Cheese offerings steady, prices un changed. Chicago butter, eggs I CHICAGO (API (USDA) Butter: is sued only on Tuesday, Thursday an Friday. Eggs about steady Wednesday; carlo sales delivered to volume buyers A extrl large 66 69; A large 64-66; A mediums tU Thumb market. hides per family. Those who needed more gasoline than they were allocated, such as taxi drivers, traveling salesmen or anyone who wanted to drive more, could purchase extra coupons from anyone who wanted to sell them.

DOE state-by-state estimates show that American families now use 40 to 70 gallons of gasoline each month, depending on where they live. The rationing measure approved by the Senate passed only after a promise was extracted from Carter that the administration would not consider rationing unless a fuel shortage of about 20 percent occurred. Port Huron Area Deaths, Funerals 1 MADIll, Mary Margaret Age 84, of 3152 Stone passed away May 8. Beloved mother ot Mrs. Lewis M.

(Mary Jane) Slater, Mrs. Kathryn Marczan, Mrs. Donald A. (Elizabeth) Carnahan, 9 grandchildren, 9 oreat-grandchildren. Services 11 a.m.

Friday at All Faith's Chaoel First Congregational Church. Visiting hours Thurs. at the Pollock-Randall Funeral Home 2-4 m. and 7-9 Dm. Interment Lakeside Cemetery.

Funeral Information ARTHUR SMITH "FUNERAL HOMES North Chapel South Chapel 1525 Hancock St. 7th Union St. YESTERDAY LEONARD F. MAILLOIX. 67 1300 Beard Si.

TODAY JANE T. BRUCE, 8.1 1123 HMh Ave. 10:00 a.m. North haprl PATRICIA TANTON, 47 912 Elk Si. 11:00 a.m.

Soulh Chapel MARY RUSSELL, 73 2622 Lillle Si. 1:00 p.m. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Churrh FRIDAY BKrNDA SUE STRUTHERS, 1.1 5032 Grlswold Kd. 1:00 p.m. Soulh Chapel alling Hours: 2-1 7-9 p.m.

Thurs. SATURDAY HENRY SCHWABAUER, 66 1118 Sedgwick 11:00 a.m. lailh Lutheran Churrh Hours Aflrr 7:00 p.m. Tonight North Chapel DAVID S. FRYE, 86 124 Smilh Si.

Osrodi 1:00 m. Soulh Chapel (ailing Hours: 3 5 7-9 p.m. Fri. WASHINGTON (AP) If talk of gasoline rationing turns to fact, police, bus systems and farmers will be among the few receiving as much fuel as they need, a federal energy report indicates. The big gasoline losers, according to Department of Energy figures, will be owners of gas-gulping cars and people who live in rural areas with no public transportation for commuting long distances.

Energy Secretary James Schlesinger has called gasoline rationing "a stringent measure intended for use only in the most severe shortage situation" such as another Arab oil embargo. The Senate voted Wednesday to approve President Carter's request for authority to order rationing and the House was expected to approve the measure by a narrow margin late today. If rationing ever is implemented, a DOE report entitled "Standby Gasoline Price council gets tough WASHINGTON (AP) The Council on Wage and Price Stability is "just starting" its assault on companies it claims do not comply with the Carter administration's anti-inflation guidelines, a council spokesman says. "We fully expect to start identifying more companies publicly." the spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said Wednesday after the council for the first time charged a firm with non-compliance Ideal Basic Industries one of the nation's largest cement producers, with sales of $410 million in 1978 strongly denied the council's claim and vowed to appeal immediately. The council declined to provide detailed price information about Ideal, saying such data is proprietary.

the company could be prohibited from bidding on government contracts if it loses its appeal The council believes it is "on firm ground" contesting Ideal, the government spokesman said. The administration has come under fire recently for failing to name names. ULLENBRUCH'S FLOWER SHOP t. All 111) leif II M5IIT5 NEUMANN FLOWERS SYMPATHY ARRANGEMENTS 982-8505 914 Military Navy beans, cwl SIS Jt Wheal, bu 3 14 Corn, bu 2 47 Oots, bu 1 II Soybeans, bu 6 14 Croswell Stockyards i Sale Monday, May 7 Good Helferettes SSB 00 (61(0 Good Cows 5 Utility cows 52 00 55.00 Common Cows 48.00-52.00 Beef Steers 74.00-77,00 Beef Heifers 67.00-74.00 Fed Holslein Steers 65 Beel Bulls 65. Fseder Heifers 70.00-90.00 feeder Steers 70 Top Veal 1)0 Ullllly Veal 80 00-1 10.00 Common Veal 60 Jull 40 Deacons 40 Cull Deacons 20 Top Hogs 44 40 45.50 Rough Hogs 36 "oars 34.00-38.00 Canadian dollar falls MONTREAL (CP) U.S.

dollar In terms of Canadian funds at noon Wednesday was up 1-5 at $1.1609. Pound sterling was up 13-100 at $2.3996. In New York, the Canadian dollar was down 3-20 at and pound sterling was down 14 at $2.0670. 1.