The Times Herald du lieu suivant : Port Huron, Michigan • Page 26

0 a 4 2 2 3 5 12 a 2 2 2 2 4 3, 1g THE TIMES HERALD PORT HURON, MICH. Thursday, May 10, 1979 David Frye, Kimball schools superintendent dent 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 married 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. and Gerald Adrian; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Kersten, Ishpeming: two sisters, Mrs.

Ida Shoup, Coopersville, and Mrs. Earl 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 Rev. 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 may be 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, Melvin, 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. Obituaries Obituaries Arthur R. Sleep CARSONVILLE 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 Nortonville, 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 Dekinderen, 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. 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 Cheasapeake 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 Jack Stenton ST. CLAIR Evelyn B.

Meno, 90, of 400 S. died Wednesday in Marwood Manor, Port Huron, after a lengthy illness. She was born Oct. 30. 1889.

in Port Lambton, Ontario, and resided in St. Clair many 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. Police, buses, farmers will get gas 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 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 Flowers for All Occasions MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 1839 Lapeer Re. 905-4175 NEUMANN FLOWERS SYMPATHY ARRANGEMENTS 982-8505 914 Military Major Area Stocks (Yesterday's closing prices) Carrier Champion Consumers Power Dennison Mfg. (Dunn Detroit Edison Diamond Crystal. Eltra Corp.

Gannett Hercules Michigan National Corp. Morton Norwich. National Detroit Port Huron Paper. Riverside Metal Southeastern Mich. Enterprises U.S.

Industries U.V. Industries prices Source: A.G. Edwards Sons Inc. DOW JONES AVERAGES (AP) Final Dow- Jones averages 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 UtI 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 10 Public Utilities 10 Industrials Commod futures NEW YORK national prices Stock Exchange ACF 2.10 AMF 1.24 AM Intl .28 ASA 1.40 AbbtLb AetnaLf 2.70 AetnaLf wi Air Prd .60 Akzona .80 AlcanA 2 AligLd 1.28 AllgPw 1.72 AlldCh AlldStr 1.50 AllisCh 1.70 Alcoa 2.40 Amax 2.70 AHess 1b AmAir .40 ABrnds 4.50 ABdcst 1.20 AmCan 2.80 ACvan 1.60 AEIPw 2.18 AFamil .60 AHome 1.50 AmHosp .80 AmMotrs ANatR 3.20 AStand ATT 5 AMPinc .76 Ampex AnchrH 1.80 ArchrD 20b ArizPS 1.88 Armco 1.36 ArmCk 1.10 Asarco .80 AshiOil 2 AsdDG 1.50 AtiRich 2.80 AtlasCo AvcoCp 1.20 Avery .52 Avnet .80 Avon 2.80 Bakrint .60 Bally Mf .10 Bally Mf wi BaltGE 2.28 BnkAm 1.32 Bausch 1.72 BaxtTrv .50 BeatFd 1.20 Beker BellHow .96 Bendix 2.56 BenfCp 1.80 Bengt8 BestPd .16 Beth StI 1.40 Black Dr .68 BickH 1.36 Boeing BoiseC 1.50 Borden 1.82 BorgW 2 BosEd 2.44 Braniff .36 BristM 1.44 BritPet Brnswk .80 BuyEr .88 Bunk .84 Burlind 1.40 BuriNo 1.80 Burrgh 2 CBS 2.60 CIT 2.40 CPC 3 CamSp 1.76 CarPw 1.96 CarrCp CastiCk 80b 2.10 Celanse CenSoW 1.42 Centr Dat Crt-teed .90 CessAir .80 Chmpin 1.24 ChamSp .80 ChasM 2.40 Chessie 2.32 ChiPneT 2 ChrisCft Chrysler .40 Citicrp 1.30 CitiesSv 3.20 Citylnv 1.20 GlarkE ClevEl 1.92 Clorox .76 CstStGs .30 CocaBtl .40 1.96 ColgPal 1.08 ColPen 1.20 ColGas 2.44 CmbCm .20 CmbEn 2.20 CmwE 2.60 Comsat 2.30 ConEd 2.44 ConFds 1.60 CnsNG 3 ConsPw 2.24 ContAir CntiCorp 2 CntiGrp 2.20 ContOil 1.70 ContTel 1.36 CtiData .40 Coopin 1.84 Coopin wi CornG 1.88 CrwnCk CrwZel 1.90 CurtW .80 Dartind 1.80 DataGen Dayco DaytPL 1.74 Deere 1.60 DeltaAir 1.20 Dennys .88 DetEd 1.60 DiamS 1.48 DigitalEg Dillon 1.32b Disney .48 DrPeppr .68 1029 DowCh 1.40 Dressr duPont 6 DukeP 1.80 DuaLt 1.72 EastAir EastGF .80 EsKod 2.40 Eaton 2.25 Echlin .44 EiPaso 1.32 EmrsEl 1.44 EngMC 1.40 Ensrch 1.36 Esmrk 1.84 Ethyl 1.20 EvonP 1.20a ExCel0 1.60 Exxon 3.60 FMC 1.40 Fairind FairCm .80 Fedders FedNM 1.28 FedDSt 1.70 FinSBar Firestn 1.10 FtChrt .80 FstChic 1.10 FtinBn 1.40 FleetEnt .52 FlaPL 2.40 FlaPow 2.76 Fluor 1.40 FordM ForMK 1.56 FrankM .30 FrotMn 1.60 Fruehf 2.20 New York New York Stock List GAF .68 GK Tec 1.10 Gannett 1.76 GnDyn 1.20 GenEl 2.60 Gninst .60 GnMills 1.16 GMot 6.15e GPU 1.59e GTE 2.48 GTire 1.50 Genesco GaPac 1.10 Getty 1.20 GibrFn .60 Gillette 1.60 Gdrich 1.44 Goodyr 1.30 Gould 1.60 Grace 1.90 GtAtP GtWFin 5.84 Greyh 1.04 Grumm 1.20 GIfWstn .75 Gulfoil 2.05 GIfStUt 1.36 GulfUtd .92 Hallibt 1.80 HarteHk .56 HartfZd .40 Hercules 1.10 Heublin 1.52 HewltPk .60 Holiday .66 Hollys Homstk 1.10a Honwll 2.20 HoushF 1.45 Housin 2.36 HOusNG HowdJn 44 Hughs TI .92 IC Ind 1.84 INACo 3 IU Int .95 IdahoP 2.28 I dealB 1.60 ImpiCVP INCO 40 Inexco .14 Inger 3.16 InindStl 2.80g Intrik 2.20 IBM 13.76 IBM wi IntFlav .68 IntHarv 2.30 IntMin 3 IntPapr 2.20 IntTT 2.20 Intrway .80 lowaBf .52 lowaPs 2.04 index (AP) for issues: Sales hds A-A 6 82 7 915 6 192 188 12 825 4 1321 42 11 507 27 153 487 6 197 82 609 9 267 871 3 579 7 186 320 0 96 00 298 9 687 5 x100 11 2637 10 239 3 1028 7 103 6 66 7 2494 12 117 11 206 47 10 662 191 78 47 326 386 113 8 1014 15 2 431 8 15 6 193 12 x1700 13 243 26 2414 390 7 131 7 2866 25 14 689 8 1714 9 246 9 x389 124 6 193 00 157 8 x118 3 222 11 512 x274 7 1537 6 593 6 89 98 47 5 193 281 10, 133 5 652 6 74 151 302 5 178 11 458 143 107 8 123 9 22 6 362 7 x486 95 00 842 5 277 0 246 16 633 35 7 231 317 115 5 1002 54 40 81 782 6 1766 12 19v 3 391 6 216 00 187 7 288 00 685 9 168 12 1504 8 853 330 96 41 117 8 1108 9 255 6 389 6 513 6 55 6 414 3 62 5 139 110 6 800 8 x220 6 453 8 219 36 8 147 87 8 418 39 D-D 8 150 15 67 4 22 00 87 8 650 6 514 7 107 176 228 607 9 17 10 458 7 1323 8 293 7 251 6 1055 11 146 3 314 10 140 10 1107 5 41 11 64 516 11 703 254 13 233 150 6 176 5 139 6 34 7 1535 F-F 6 90 11 1323 6 97 116 82 5 260 459 4 85 451 5 x157 281 583 151 6 351 146 8 81 743 un 348 273 15 x293 4 69 83.06 8 83.61 0.25 82.51 398.38 2.91 selected New York PE High Low Close Chg. 335 33 165 8 16 12 26 3,8 3158 12 4258 4258.

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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 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, limiting the allotment to three registered ve- Flowers say you care.

share, remember: For a complete selection of sympathy flowers, call your FTD Florist: Your Extra Touch nicles 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 MADILL, Mary Margaret Age 84, of 3152 Stone passed away May 8.

Beloved mother of Mrs. Lewis M. (Mary Jane) Slater, Mrs. Kathryn Marczan, Mrs. Donald A.

(Elizabeth) Carnahan, 9 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren. Services 11 a.m. Friday at All Faith's Chapel First Congregational Church. Visiting hours Thurs. at the Pollock- Randall Funeral Home 2-4 p.m.

and 7-9 p.m. Interment Lakeside Cemetery. Funeral Information ARTHUR SMITH "FUNERAL HOMES North Chapel South Chapel 1525 Hancock St. 7th Union St. 987-2024 YESTERDAY LEONARD F.

MAILLOUX, 67 1300 Beard St. TODAY JANE T. BRUCE. 83 3323 10th Ave. 10:00 a.m.

North Chapel PATRICIA TANTON, 47 912 Elk St. 11:00 a.m. South Chapel MARY RUSSELL, 73 2622 Little St. 1:00 p.m. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church FRIDAY BRENDA SUE STRUTHERS, 13 5032 Griswold Rd.

1:00 p.m. South Chapel Calling Hours: 2-4 7-9 p.m. Thurs. SATURDAY HENRY SCHWABAUER, 66 1118 Sedgwick 11:00 a.m. Faith Lutheran Church Calling Hours After 7:00 p.m.

Tonight North Chapel DAVID S. FRYE, 86 124 Smith St. Oscoda 1:00 p.m. South Chapel Calling Hours: 3-5 7-9 p.m. Fri.

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 1.15-million ton Soviet corn purchase sparked a rally that carried both wheat and oats futures above commission houses' automatic buy -order points, analysts said. The result was 7-to 10-cent-a-bushel gains in wheat, including new lifehighs, gains in oats and 2-to gains in corn. Traders surmised that more rain could delay planting activities, already tar behind for corn and spring wheat. Early strength was rooted in the Agriculture Department's report of a new 1.15-million ton U.S.

corn sale to the Soviet Union. Traders had not expected an announcement of a large new Soviet corn sale, andlysts said. The news fired new hopes for increased export demand for U.S. grains, similar to sentiments that carried wheat and corn to new season's highs in a powerful rally last week. At the close, soybeans were 3 to 534 cents higher, May wheat was 7 to 10 cents higher, May corn was 2 to cents higher, May and oats were 312 to cents higher, May $1.52.

Detroit eggs DETROIT (AP) Egg prices day: jumbo 62-68; extra large 59-63; large 58-61; medium 52-57; small 38-45. Potatoes Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Major potato markets FOB shipping points U.S. 1A Monday in 100 lb sacks: Minnesota North Dakota round 3.00; Colorado red McClures 4.50; seeds sacks: Florida round whites 3.50; 50 lb cartons: Washington sets 8.00-8.50; Colorado russets 8.00-8.50; Idaho russets 7.00-8.50; California-Oregon russets 7.00-9.00. New York butter, cheese NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) -Butter offerings steady, prices unchanged. Cheese offerings steady, prices changed.

Chicago butter, eggs CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter: issued only Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Eggs about steady Wednesday; carton sales delivered to volume buyers: A extra large 66-69; A large 64-66; A mediums 63. Thumb markets Navy beans, $15.00 Wheat, 3.24 Corn, bu. 2.47 Oats, 1.33 Soybeans, Croswell Stockyards Sale Monday, May Good Heiferettes Good Cows 55.00-58.00 Utility Common Cows Beef Steers Beef 67.00-74.00 Fed Holstein Steers. Beef Bulls Feeder Heifers Feeder Steers Top Veal 110.00-130.00 Utility Veal Common Veal Culls 60.00-100.00 Cull 20.00-60.00 Top Rough Hogs 36.00-40.00 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 $0.8614. and pound sterling was down 14 at $2.0670..