The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 8

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1941. PACE EIGHT MARKETS and FINANC! THUMB and RIVER DISTRICT NEWS MARINE NEWS Vessel Passages roRT iirRos I "''FuriQflf In Slow Moving Sessi. ZOB OUT FOR BIG PICKEREL IT TAKE SETBACK Increased Movements Lead To Hedging By FRANKLIN MULLIN (Associated Pres Staff Writer) Today's Markets At A Glance Marysville Boy Scouts Get First Aid Certificates Marysville. June 14 Fireman Earl E. Grant.

Red Cross instructor, presented 16 Boy Scouts of Troop 16. Marysville, with certificates Thursday night in the fire hall recreation room upon their completion of the Junior first aid course. Those who received certificates were Lindy Bellow, Dick Ross, Clair Mills, George Hamaty, Danny and John Nicholas, Roger Brock-dorff, Cecil Darby, Irvin and Cas-mir Osentoski, Calvin Moulten, Bill Sheldon, Jack Kersten and Robert Curtis. Clarence R. Kersten is scoutmaster of the troop.

(By The Associated Pre) Xew York Chicago, June 14 Wheat prices Friday JM. P.M. MrKloney I Krnperor 7:15 H.irfield 4 o(t Mnntadoc paum Kranls ICIO Roberts. Jr. I.aKonds.

9:15 Rradlov "1 Hemlock 10.15 Chambers Tats Corviis Cetus 12:00 Front en a i.r.o I Saturday A.M. A.M. Runson 12:15 Cornell 5 50 Rogers Norfolk HI c. Smith 1 2:25 "Mit'-hell 7:20 f'oolidKf 12:55 Kerr 7:50 Keiss Hroe. 1:50 ii Quarries iiosfoM- Rensselaer 9:00 Marsala 2:00 Sweden 9:20 Casco 2:10 Verona Crawford 2:50 Hohson NVgaunee 3:15 Steel Kin 9:50 IMorrell 3:50 I'aratex Georgian T.nketon Lemovne 4:00 Maryland 10:10 Phiprs 4:15 LaSalle 11:10 Brown.

Taurus 11:10 Holloway 5:45 Peter White 11:10 Down Friday P.M. P.M. Morrow 1:4 5 Lackawanna 7:30 Wallace 2:05 Crawford 7:25 1 .05 Paul :25 Cole 3 25 Harpefjell Rannev 4:00 Cowan 9 20 Richardson 4.10 Calverly, Jr. 11:05 Mac.Pherson ar 4 5 Dia Alkali 12:00 Kopmeier 5:00 Down Saturday A.M. A.M.

Ptadaconna 12:30 Walter Gorman 3:15 Rein 6:40 Wilkinson 3.30 Townsend 8:50 Stewart 3:35 Alpena :05 Finland 3.33 Algosteel 9.45 Petrolite 5:10 MacPheraon cl 11:20 Sensibar 5:20 Adriatic 12:00 Stocks: Mixed; specialties contest lower trend. Bonds: Harrow; u. S. govern ments dip. Foreign exchange: Quiet; Cana dian dollar gaips.

Cotton: Higher; trade; mill and New Orleans buying. Metals: bteaay; steel scrap sup plies shrinking. Wool tops: Lower; commission house liquidation. Chicago Wheat: Lower; hedging and pro fit taking. Corn: Easy with wheat.

Cattle: Steady. Hogs: Steady to weak. STOCK MARKETS c. s. New York, quotations: Zs 45-43 2 47-45 Government Bonds June 14.

Today closing Treasury 107. 10S.18 NEW YORK STOCK I.IST Closing Quotations Am Can 1'J Kroger 'SVi Am 15T4 Lis S4V4 Anaconda 27 Iouis 2C -j Armour 111 4 Mack Truck 2S' Bait Ohio 3' Ward 35" Beth Steel 72 Wheel 14 Brings Mfg 20V Nash Kelv 4N Burr Add 8 Natl Biscuit 157 Can Dry A I Central 2 2'i I Case 60'3 Nor Pacific Ohes Ohio So1-- Otis Steel J'i Chrysler 66 Ts Packard 2'i Col A 3'i Penney 79-, Comml Invt Penn 2" Com Sou ri Phelps Dodge 30 Con Oil S', Phillips Pet 44 Cur Wright i 5s Pub Svc 1 21 Vi Det Edison 20 Pure Oil PuPont 150j Radio 4 East Kodak 13l'i 3 Elec Auto Lite 2SV, Rem Rand Eleo Reo Free Sulphur 3rVi Repub Steel 18 Gen Electric 31 "a Sears Roebuck 72 Gen Foods 3i Shtll 14 Gen Motors S5 Koc Vac 1 Gil Saf 2H Sou Pacific 11 i Goodrich 1J Sou Rail 1V, Grod Tire 17V Stand Brands Si Houd Her 12Vi Stan 7-13 Hudson Motor 3Vs Stan Oil Cal 21'. Inland Steel 73 Vi Stan Oil Ind 31V, Insp Copper 11 Vi Stan Oil Inter Iron 8 Va Texas Corp 33 'ii Int Harv 51 Un Carbide Nickel Can 2C United Air Int 4- 2 Rubber 22 Johns Manville 60 Steel 55 Ken Copper 37 West Un Tel 2t'4 Kresge 244 Woolworth 28 today slumped about two cents bushel after an early attempt to rallv on the basis of more rain in the southwestern belt where har vesting is being delayed. Selling was blamed principally on traders placing hedges, taking profits, making spreads or evening up accounts for the week-end. Weakness at outside markets, with Minneapolis futures off about two cents at one' stage, attracted attention.

Increased movement of grain at principal interior terminals ac counted for the hedging, traders said. The forecast promised continued showery weather in Okla homa. Wheat closed l1.i'Q2V& cents lower than Friday, July $1.00 1.00; September $1.01 TaZfU; corn unchanged to off, July 73 's V-t, September 75 75 Vs oats lower. GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Cash Grain Close Chicago. June 14 Today's closing quotations: Wheat No.

4 dark hard $1.00 No. 3 yellow hard $1.01 No. 2 red No. 3 $1.01. Corn No.

1 yellow 74 Vi No. 2. 73 ri No. 3. 73 Vs; sample white 66 a "0.

Oats No. 1 red heavy 37 No. 1 mixed heavy 37; No. 1 white 3 7 si heavy 3 7Vi; No. 2.

37V-j: heavy No. 3. 361; sample 33 3d1. Soybeans No. 2 yellow $1.39 Vs 1.40; No.

3 S1.401.. Barley malting nom: feed 4955 nom: screeninKs Zb'Ubt nom; No. 2 64. I.ard loose $9.15. Bellies $11.62.

Chlcaso Future. Close Chicago, June 11 Today's closing quotations: Wheat July Sept. $1.01 Ti: Dec. Corn July 13 'A Sept. 75 3 75V; Dec.

Oats July old new 36; Sept. old 37 new 36 si Dec. 38. Soybeans July 3 Vi Oct old new S1.20S; Dec. $1.294.

Rye July old 50. new 56V; Sept. old 51 H. new 57'i; Dec. 60 'i.

Lard July Sept. Oct. Dec. $10.75. Bellies July Sept.

Oct. $13.40. Toledo Cash Grain Close Toledo, June 14 Today's closing tations: Wheat No. 2 red $1. 00-5 1.01.

Corn No. 2 yellow Oats No. 2 white 37Q 3S. Soybeans No. 2 yellow $1.27 91.

IS. Detroit Cash Grain Close Detroit, June 14 Today's closing Quotations: Wheat No. 2 red $1.06. Barley malting feeding 60. Honors Daughter Emmett, June 14 Mrs.

P. E. Gleason entertained 50 relatives and friends Thursday evening after graduation exercises in honor of her daughter, Mary Jo. who was graduated from Yale High schooL The evening was spent informally and a buffet lunch was served. Mary Jo received many gifts.

Valuation Jumps $37,400 Caro. June 14 Byron E. Green field, Caro village assessor, reports an increase in valuation in Caro this year over 1940 of $37,400, after the final check by the village board of review. The total valuation as of 1041 is $1,853,400, of which 000 is in real estate and $346,400 is personal property. TETROIT I Friday A.M.

P.M. Corvue 11:25 Rogers 6:55 Emperor 11-40 Bunsen 6:15 Frontenao 31:45 Paratex ar 6:20 P.M. Li Reiss ar 6:20 Mantadoo 12:10 Casco 6:5 5 Kline ar Eroe :55 Bradley 1:10 Geo Crawford 7:30 Ironwood ar 1:15 Tremaine ar 7:45 Frantz ar 1:25 Xep-aunee 7:45 Frantz el 2 4 I.emoyne 8:10 Igonda 2:55 Massey Jr ar 8:45 Huron cl 3:10 Pitch ar 8:45 Tate 4:15 Fellowcraft ar 9:10 Hemlock 4:15 Coralia ar 9:25 Hosford- Morrell 9:53 Marsala 4:40 Phipps 10:25 Cetus 4:45 Holloway 10:30 Coolidse 4:50 Cornell 10:40 Smith 5:45 Jim Brown 11:05 South Park ar 5:50 Cp Saturday A.M. A.M. Conners ar 12:10 Oswego Socony Mitchell 1:20 ar 4:30 Quarries 1:30 Taurus 5:00 laketon 1:35 Peter White 5:00 Taylor ar 1:40 Bark-Constitution Kerr 2:00 ar Crudoil 2:10 Tug Seneca Hobson 2:30 Barge 104 7:30 Steel King ar 2:40 Smith 8:20 Sweden 2:50 Augustus 8:35 Rensselaer 3:00 Dahlke cl 8:53 Acadialite 3:03 Irvin 9:00 Verona 3:15 Henry Ford 9:00 Maryland 3:13 Stifel 9:50 Paratex cl 3:40 Baker 10:00 La Salle 4:15 Princeton 10:05 Shaughnesey 4:30 Irene Allen ar 10:10 Down Friday AM.

P.M. A Kelss 11:20 Clyde 3:20 Bark-Constitution West 3:5 5 cl 11:35 Cyclo Chief 3:55 Farr 11:55 Morrow 7:05 Hubbard 11:53 Wallace 7:40 MacNaughton 12:00 Conneaut cl 8:00 P.M. Berwind 8:50 Jamee-Malda South Park cl 9:05 cl 12:05 Cole 9:10 Odanah 12:10 Barrallton- Wolf 12:30 Pleasant cl 9:30 Weir 12:33 Ranney 9:35 Davidson 1:05 Beaverton ar 9:40 Conneaut ar 1:20 Richardson 9:45 PttBt 1:50 Ironwood cl 10:20 Queen City 2:00 Kopmeier 10:45 Marita cl 2:15 Taawico cl 11:05 Angelina 2:45 Down Saturday A.M. A.M. Laclcawana 12:55 Calverley Jr 4:35 Tremaine cl 1:05 Dia Alkali 5:40 Li Reiss cl 1:10 Beaverton cl 6:00 Crawford 1:15 Stadacona 6:10 Harpfjell ar 1 :30 Eads.

Bge 137 6:45 Dahlke ar 1:30 Gorman ar 9:00 Fitch cl 1:30 Finland 9:20 Cowan ar 2:30 Wilkinson 9:30 Paul 3:30 Jaa Stewart 10:05 iSimcolite 4:00 Detroiter's 8 1-2 Pound Catch Wins Prize For First Day Algonac, June 14 Some 200 fishermen trolled and chugged the waters of St. Clair river in the Algonac vicinity Friday in an effort to land a "big one" that would be eligible for a prize in the third annual Pickerel tournament which is being sponsored here by the Lions club through Sunday. Success was achieved by LeRoy Simons, Detroit. whose eight pound, seven ounce fish won first prize. Second largest pickerel of the day.

weighing six pounds, 12 ounces, was caught by Floyd Stroschein, also of Detroit. Bob Clark, Algonac, took third place with a five pound. 12 ounce catch. Henry Moran, Algonac, has prospects of being today's best fisherman. Moran, this morning, caught an eight pound, nine ounce pickerel, bettering Simons' catch by an ounce.

Todays fishing began at 9:30 p.m. Friday and all fish caught before 9:30 p.m. today win be eiigi Kla for tnHavs nrizes. Several hundred Derscns turned out for the parade Friday night and also for the band concen ana amateur show which were held in tr village band stand. The fisher man's banquet was well attended and an interesting program was presented.

Climaxing today's contest will be a Fisherman ball at 3 p.m. the hieh school gymnasium. Sun day the Lions club is sponsoring hobo auto races at the Algonac speedway. There will also be a band concert at 5 p.m. in the band shelL THUMB WEDDINGS Bechtel-Foster Brown City, June 14 The Free Methodist church, Lapeer, was the scene of the wedding, June 7, of Miss Gladys Foster, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Foster, and Dal-tnn Bechtel. son of Mrs. Simon Bechtel. all of Brown City.

The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Elmer Boileau, pastor. The bride wore a street dress of white crepe, with matching accessories. Her flowers were white gladioli. Her bridesmaid was Miss Eileen Gardner, Lapeer, who was attired in blue crepe, with a corsage of roses and sweet peas.

The groom was attended by Ralph Langley, Lapeer. The bride was graduated from Brown City High school in 1932, and has for four years been employed in Lapeer State Home and Training school. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel will live in Brown City.

THUMB BIRTHS Born June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tomion, Yale, in Woman's hospital, Detroit, a daughter, Susan Corby.

Marine City Briefs Mrs. Ernest Lorenz entertained the Double Contract Bridge club in her home. Honors were awarded Mrs. Argo Foster and Mrs. Lorenz.

Mrs. Foster will entertain the club next. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schutt were hosts to 33 relatives and friends Thursday night in their home in honor of their son, Milton, a member of the high school graduating class.

Guests from Port Huron, New Haven and Detroit attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorenz entertained 35 guests at dinner in their home in honor of their daughter, Mary Rosalie, who observed her first birthday. St.

Clair Briefs Arthur Lewis, Cleveland, is spending several weeks in the home of Mrs. William Black. Born June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller, in New Orleans, a son.

Mrs. Miller is the former Miss Rosamonde Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller, Detroit, visited Mrs.

E. S. Cress. The Belle River Mills Alumni association will hold its annual reunion June 21 in the Belle River school. There will be a program and refreshments will be served.

Boy Falls Off Scooter, Hurt Caseville, June 14 Billy Farver, 11, son of Thomas Farver, Caseville village president, must spend the next two weeks in bed to recover from injuries suffered when he fell from a motor scooter to the pavement Thursday. Billy has a slight concussion and back injuries. WER BIDS iJijetSide" llilajfc of in to at be of for 111., at at of on SALXT SIE. MARIE I Friday Man Sentenced For Burning Home Of His Mother-in-law Bad Axe, June 14 Fred Sverid, 40, Detroit automobile worker, was sentenced Friday afternoon by Circuit Judge X. A.

Boomhower to serve six months to 20 years, the limit of the statute, in Jackson prison on a charge of arson. Sverid had pleaded guilty to the charge Monday and had been remanded to jail while Judge Boomhower investigated his case. Prosecuting Attorney Alf C. Watson said Sverid confessed he burned a cottage near Bay Port to seek revenge for numerous quarrels with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Tra-mylo, Detroit, owner of the cottage.

John Leinweber, 28, Detroit, was ordered to furnish bond of $300 to guarantee that he will support his wife and two children, who live near Pigeon. Fred Brueggeman, 32, Pigeon, who had been in jail since Jan. 28 when he was convicted of a charge of illegitimate parentage, was released when he made settlement of $1,500 with the mother of the child. Specialists Seek To Save Sight Of Boy's Right Eye Kinde, June 14 Stewart Case, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Galen Case, is in University hospital, in Ann Arbor, for treatment by specialists in an effort to save the sight of the right eye. The pupil was injured Monday when the boy was pounding a stone with a hammer. He was taken to Samaritan hospital in Bay City where it was discovered a splinter of steel had lodged in the eye. It was first thought a fragment of stone had pierced the eye. Tastor Hurt In Fall Yale, June 14 Rev.

L. W. Bishop, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, is confined to his home here because of injuries he suffered when he fell Thursday night at his cot tage at Gull Lake. X-rays are to be taken to determine whether or not a bone is broken in his left foot. Society Elects Kinde, June 14 At the June meeting of the Ladies Aid society of St.

Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church, in the home of Mrs. Robert Stiebe, Hume, the following of fleers were elected: President, Mrs H. A. Luecke; vice president, Mrs Reuben Etzler: secretary, Mrs Olin Bouck; treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam Weber, and chairman of the flower committee, Mrs.

Otto Brade. Mrs. Edward Etzler will entertain the society July 1. Atheneum Season Ends Lexington, June 14 The Athen eum club year closed Wednesday when 20 members had luncheon and an afternoon meeting in the home of Mrs. Florence M.

Hunter, Gratiot Beach. The club will spon sor a card party Monday evening with Mrs. Henry Matthews as chair man. On July 16 the members will visit the Benton Home for crippled children. The club made it pos sible for one child to attend the camp for two weeks.

Mrs. Jennie Birtch is president of the club. Anne Adams Patterns PATTERN 4733 "J-You'll capture every heart with the soft femininitv nf this little. frock, Pattern 4733. An Anne Adams design that takes perfectly to a flower-fresh print, you'll wear it ior lunching, for afternoon parties and for informal evenings.

Pattern 4733 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (Mini in nin for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to The Port Huron Times Herald, Pattern De partment, 243 West 17th St Mew York, N.

Y. 4733 j) Three Cows Killed By Lightning On Farm Near Bad Axe Bad Axe, June 14 Lightning performed freakishly at the farm of Charles Collins, three miles west of here, Friday night when three head of cattle were killed and the siding of the farm house was scorched and a window pane was broken. The three two-year-old animals were standing outside the barn when they were killed instantly by the bolt. Other animals inside the barn were knocked off their feet but were not injured. The barn was not damaged.

The same bolt that killed the cattle also caused the damage to the house. INDIANS PICKET MURAL 'STINKS' Protest Portrayal Of Forebears As Inaccurate Watonga, June 14 AP- Cheyenne Indians started picketing the postoffice today in protest against a new mural depicting their forebears. Attired in full tribal regalia, they bore placards saying: "Postoffice mural unfair to Chey enne Indians." The action came at the instance of Red Bird, 71-year-old chief of the Cheyenne tribe who, after studying the mural proclaimed: "It stinks!" The mural was painted by Miss Edith Mahier of the University of Oklahoma art department. It represents the Cheyenne Indians of Roman Nose canyon, now a state park, at the time of the coming of the settlers. Chief Henry Roman Nose, tribal chief at the time and predecessor of the picketing Red Bird, is the predominant figure in the mural.

Chief Red Bird, speaking through his interpreter, explained his dis pleasure by saying: "Picture not like Roman Nose. Chief wears feather farther back on head, not tied on with store bought string. Breech-clout too short, look like Navajo. Ponies Indians riding look like hobby horses with swan necks. Cheyennes like spotted ponies.

Roman Nose's baby look like stumpy pig corn meal-bloated. Roman Nose had fine boys. Our Chief Roman Nose wearing Navajo clothes. No good. It stinks." Asked if he intended to scalp the artist, he replied through inter preter Yellow Eyes: "Bow-and-arrow, horse and buggy day business no good.

Chey enne streamlined. We picket post-office." So full-blooded Indian pickets, youngsters along with big bucks and squaws, took up their task over remonstrances of Postmaster Clarence Knappenberger. The postmaster appealed to Mayor A. E. Goerke to forbid the picketing but the mayor replied: "Our Cheyenne Indians are peace-loving and upright citizens.

They're picketing what they believe is an injustice. They, by their picketing, are not holding up national defense contracts, so I'm for them 100 per cent." Mayor Goerke explained neither the city nor state had any jurisdiction, the Cheyennes are wards of the government. CONTINUE pi From Page One LJ air between Germany and Britain was marked today by reports that: British warships had sunk the seventh raidine rnmnam'mi nf Ti destroyed German battleshin Bis marck. This boosted the toll of the Bismarck auxiliaries in si-v mm ply ships and one armed trawler. A strong RAF forrp straddled the berths of the German Datuesnips facharnhorst and Gneisenau at Brest.

Franrt. hut. this time, it was said, their targets inciuaea a lu.uuu-ton German cruiser. Drobablv th Pri consort of the Bismarck inct hpfnro British torpedoes pounded it to pieces uu miles off Brest May 27. 7 Aazi Raiders Downed Germany's "Pittsburgh rpoinn the Ruhr valley, was bombed for the third consecutive night with blasting emphasis on the Schwerte factory zone.

German Channel snipping and an airdrome in Brittany also EOt a nnimriino njfiiV, nit the British two planes. faeven German bomherc stroyed in raids on Britain the night a notable success for the British, considering the small scale of the attacks. Gibraltar was hnmhod tvm.j night by Italian planes, the Fascist mga command reported today. Entertain Club Deckerville. Junp 14 Mrs.

Harold Hooper entertained members of the Marion-Forester Community club in thfiV hnmo day evening. A feature of the program, which included musical selections and readings, was the showing of colored kjj ivua- sell Greene. Members of the rnm. mittee were Mrs. Edward Hooper, Miss Marion Honner nnH ivr Decker.

Potluck lunch was served. Garden Party Sandusky. June 14 MpmWc the Band Mothers' club entertained their husbands and other guests at a garden party in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Ross, Decker Friday evening. Potluck supper preceded an informal cuaninr, iviuiig Vi entertainment. Mrs. Arthur Heem- er, Mrs.

Fred Davidson, Mrs. Esther Fick and Mrs. Tony Licht were in charge of arrangements. I THUMB DEATHS Bernhard Iseler Port Hope, June 14 Bernhard Iseler, 78, who first came to Huron county 61 years ago, died Friday afternoon in his Bloomfield township farm home, seven miles west here. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in Huron. Rev. Waldemar A. Rook will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Iseler is survived by his widow; seven sons. Rev. Theodore Iseler, Colborne, Arthur and Edwin Iseler, both of Detroit; Wil liam Iseler, Harbor Beach; Walter Iseler, Huron City; Arnold Iseler, Kinde, and Benjamin Iseler, at home; four daughters, Mrs. Ellis Gates, Mrs.

James Talbot and Mrs. Leo Ender, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Robert Damrow, St. Clair Shores; 15 grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. August Schuman, Kinde, and Mrs.

Otto Hass, Port Austin, and a brother, William Iseler, Port Hope. Mr. Iseler was born Feb. 15, 1863 Pomerain, Germany. He came Huron county with his parents when he was 17.

He later lived a few years in Oscoda, where he married Miss Helena Weiss in 1892. A year later, they moved to their present farm, which they cleared. Edward Hollis Smiths Creek, June 14 Edward Hollis, 80, retired farmer and resident here 40 years, died today in his home after a long illness. Mr. Hollis, who was born in Windsor, Ont, June 5, 1860, married Helen Gregg Sept.

15, 1886. He was a member of the Modern Woodman society. He is survived by his widow; three sons, Frank Hollis, Port Huron; Dean Hollis, Armada, and Elton Hollis, Smiths Creek; a daughter, Mrs. Guy Mudge, Smiths Creek; a sister, Mrs. Charles Fo-garty, Port Huron, 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The remains are in the Albert A. Falk Son mortuary, Port Huron, where funeral services will be held 2:30 p.m. Monday. Rev. H.

H. Forth, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Port Huron, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery, Port Huron. Arthur Cash Cash, June 14 Funeral services for Arthur Cash, 72, prominent Watertown farmer, who died Fri day morning, will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the home and at 2:30 p.m. in Zion Methodist church instead of at the times previously announced. Rev. W. Firth, Port Huron, will officiate.

Burial will in Zion cemetery under the auspices of the Sandusky lodge, No. 393 F. A. M. It was erroneously stated in Fri day's issue that Mrs.

Alvan Gordon, Croswell, was a daughter, instead Allyn Gordon, Croswell. Aldrick Molascon Port Austin, June 14 Last rites Aldrick Molascon, 67, who died Wednesday, were solemnized this morning in St. Michael's Catholic church here by Rev. A. A.

Kromka with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Molascon is survived by his widow, four sons, George Molascon, Lorain, Leo Molascon, Detroit; Charles Molascon, Chanute Field, and Robert Molascon, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Orville Cody and Mrs. Jacob Andrich, both of Detroit, and Mrs.

Theodore Bowns, Clawson, two brothers, Leo Molascon, Detroit, and Joseph Molascon, Flint, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Etzler, Flint Distelrath Funeral Tuesday Marine City, June 14 Funeral services for Andrew Distelrath, 40, resident of Cottrellville township who died of heart disease Friday in Ford hospital, Detroit will be held 8:30 a.m. Tuesday from the residence, South Riverside drive, and 9 a.m. in Holy Cross Catholic church, of which he was a member the Holy Name society. Rev.

Henry Kenowski, assistant pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Graduate Is Honored Marine City, June 14 Miss Paula Brewer, a member of the 1941 graduating class of Marine City High school, was honored Thursday night at a party given by her mother, Mrs. J. D.

Brewer. A buffet luncheon was served at a table decorated with blue and white flowers and long white tapers. Among the telegrams of congratulations Miss Brewer received one from her father, who is in Montreal business. WANTED Armour Pr.l. By VIWOR Erf' ew York, jS? strong specialties in today's Stock icSI enough selline iZ4, prevent any worth.

velopine. r-c-rj The list got off to lr. W' point or so either I me ciose -nailers lor th, amounted to shares. JIil The move of the gov. prices in f.

tive and ether fcrfnj? '1 in Him 'a Brokers said the ttoafel that many standing caDaeitv cause of their inahnCi charges for their Product ciently to overcome risC labor and materials. If 11 In the share divisa i. high on top of a shaf Friday seemingly based 1 1 that, with hog prices at moo i- suite iboo, mis pacteig would stand to benefit br tn.inn luwci. Gulf 1 Indies preferred and rJ soia ai a peaic tor 1941 In arrears the greater pjf proceedings were U. S.

lehem, Chrysler. General Aiuem-an xeiepnone, Union, Sears Roebuck. is.oaaK, uu font, Anaconda, peaxe unio and Pe: Resistance was display Goodyear, Goodrich, Tens Standard Oil (XJ), J. Cell1 ternationai Harvester, r-1--- craft, Kennecott, j. t-.

Curb laggards included I Oil. Creole Petroleum. Ar Gas, N. J. Zinc and Phoed cunties, Montgomery Tart given a lift PRODUCE MARKETS Detroit Wholesale Fnfe.

Detroit. June 14 AddIm- Inch min US No. 1 ba cr 11.25 61.50; Steele Redi fl.il. Potatoes: Old stock 100 lh. a US No.

1 Russet Bnrbmki mostly 12.50; 10 lb. acks ous varieties Maine I2.3i(i2.4: sacks 35: Mich Russet Rurali tV. Chippewaa few sales I1.S56U stock 100 lb. sacks washed Triumphs J2.256 3. Si.

ar' US No. 1 size 11.25: VS So. 1 i Lone Whites I2.40S2.56: US ear washed Long: Whites 12: Ciliftru 1 washed Lout Whites 1. 6(81 ly 12.65 2.75: Louisiana US unwashed Lone Whites 2.2i. Chiracs Potato Chicaco.

June 14 Potatoes acr on track 4ST: total US shipment stock supplies liberal, early morJ light, late morning trading" toot; Triumphs steady on best stock; CJ Long Whites early tnomm mi ly weaker, late morning- swiijr ter feeline prevailing: Caiita-j Whites US No. 1 J2.4084S: Xi Bliss Triumphs BUes Triumph ana Bliss Tr. ti 2: rkansa cial 1.7ngS0; old stocs suKsa ight; Idaho Kussets best qbif fair, steady, fair duality Idaho Russet Bilrbanks CS ha 62.10. 8arinsw Beans Sarinaw. June 14 Today1! prices to crowers for bean: Pea beans.

14.05: red kidneji cara lu: yenow w. nes. light 14.25: ere eranwrrw (These prices tarnished tj t- Bean company). DAIRY AND POULT York Dresses Pte New Tork. 3une 14 Dreasec 24: 4S-54 lbs.

23P25: fl ii. broilers ri 1 23. Old roosters 16 Sis. WW" Prnwn hoxee fowls 3- 5 24: 4S-54 lbs. 23 625; Wiv fri'uu ohifVAn hroilers rat roasters 23C29: oia turkeys northwestern yonn 27.

youns tomi 206 SOfc: hens 22625: younsr torus western youns hens 3 20k 327. Eucks 166li. Diimra Dairy Chlcaro. June 14 Butter M.52S. firm: creamery, tM wSi: 34: 89) 32; (SS) 12; oa" 1 Eres rece nts 17.393.

r.rm. "I Ml extra firsts local 25. ears-" local 24: cars 25; dirties 23: checks 22n; f-0 extras 26V4: firsts 25. LIVESTOCK Chicaco. June 14 total 4.200: salable nogs Too smaii ha tone steady lo weais.

lbs. butchers none, holdover 1.000: comiarea rood and choice barrows. ins eows 3o i oignxi. c- alable cauie ivv; l- t-lium l-rmay last wetr. Heavy red steers e' and steers a strirtlir rhnke kinds, steers lbs.

up closed dull: urf slowing down alter steer run. active auu replacement bus in stimnia ler trade, mofi iea 13j; practical top choice to pries snort load lltia iwa. 1400 ios. hi: 111.50: 996 lbs. yeaning 1450-1600 It lec; 996 lbs.

f. but tx: ion and medium II scarce and relatively Jl 25: fed heifers bvS If -J crop common very sc 6 10.25 cows and bulls 25 advance vealers closed 11.50 down; cu 17.75; hea-y sausage ui freely, and choice vealers ts Salable sheep none: toi pardo Friday tern sprine lambs HsO lcZTr reflecting- sharply kets: early lamb top I1" $11.60. with mosi 11.50. against iH.506U old r. lambs J10.

supply down from 5 witb springers J96 10-5 (wn from .6: J96 10.50 largely. ewes with 0: other generally i' 1 i 4 B0. is: range nnl SO at I3.50S4.50 Buffalo with Friday's eneral iraao MrIirP. 1 i 25: steers I -j5c higher I including and shortfeds 16t 5 week: good and 2f 50 1 calves none. none, Bte Jj.

common ana ineuu. ick steady." good 'to cbo sorted 11.50S12.: 10.50 fat nfrt i Tr ana ar- Kinney and family Jjdu this week attending of their daughter. US No. 1 12: US No. 1.

iumphs L'S coEne-jJ. Bliss Triumph! Us 41 srrassers adian steers mosuy 11: other classes and Beef cows 'I J6.656 7.65: canner J-8 I U.il'a SNXiaV DETROIT STOCK MST Closing Quotations Con Steel 4c Murray Corp Gar Wood Ind 4 Park Wolverine Mich Die Cast lHRickel Mid West Abras IVi Unit Shirt Dia 8 4 XEW YORK CCRB Closing Quotations Am 23 6g Hecla Mining Eiec 2g Humble Oil Elec pfd 56 Imp Oil Ltd Kord Mtr A 10 Niagr Hud Ford Motor Ltd 1 Niles Gulf Oil 34 Pennroad Hall Lamp 5 United Gas 0 49 S-16 LOCAL MARKETS Oats 1 Wheat Rye 4 8 Pea Beans 4.05 Peas. V. S. Canadian 1.80 Peas, sample grade 1.60 DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter 35 t-sea is LIVESTOCK Good to choice yearlings.

dry red 9.505110.00 Fair to good heavy steers. S.00Q 9.00 Common butcher steers Beef cows Fair to good beef cows Best butcher bulls Best bologna bulls 6.50 7. 25 .75 7.751 7.75 6.75 7.50 7, 8. 8. Medium bologna 7.00! 7.50 10.60 12.00 Best calves 11.00 Fair to good Iambs 8.50 9 Best lambs 11.50 Fair to good calves 9.50 Hogs: 10.50 200-230 19.45 9.35 9.35 S.25 180-200 230-250 150-270 Thumb Markets Oats 1 .9 Wheat Rye .92 .48 Pea Beans 4.05 Six Rowed Barley 1.07 Wool 39 914 Golf Tournament Sunday St.

Clair, June 14 A mixed two-ball foursome tournament will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Clair River Country club. K. C.

McDan- nel, B. W. Cleland and William J. Ash are in charge of arrangements. REPUBLICS Scale of Miles 0 200 Pipelines Oil 2H KT4 2H 2V.

P.M. P.M. Gov Miller 12:30 Frick 6:00 Dunlap 12:30 McLean 6:30 Huronio 1:30 Block 6:00 Saturn 1 30 Belle 6:00 Windoc 1:30 Pollock 6:30 Pontiao 2:00 Sam Morse 8:30 Ewig 4:00 Butler 8:30 Lauehlin 4:00 Calgarian 9:00 Ishpemins 4:00 Vhris 10:30 Prindoe 5:00 Outarde 10:30 Schoonmaker 5:00 Morsan 12:00 Saturday A.M. A.M. Tomllnson 1:00 Mariposa 4t0 Walsh 1:30 Magna 4:00 Denmark 2:30 Kendrick 4:30 Nottingham 3:00 Schneider 6:00 Gary 3:00 Ziesing 7:00 Calumet 4:00 C.

Thompson 12:00 Algoway 4:00 Saunders Jr 12:00 Down Friday P.M. P.M. Franquelln 1:30 Lindaburr 9:00 Hill 3:30 Vega 30:30 Fritz Manitoba 10:30 Ford 4:00 Stewart 11:30 Brockton 4-30 Vandoo 12:00 Britt 5:00 Down Saturday A.M. A M. Williams 1:00 Pioneer 8:00 Thomas 1:30 Snyder.

Jr. 8:30 Cygnus 3:00 Pherwin 8:30 Maritana 3:00 Murphy 10:30 Iocolite 3:00 Maia 10:30 Sonora 6:30 FarreU 10:30 Eayton G.30 Hamonio 11:90 Clevelander 7:00 Jaffray 11:30 Coulby 7:00 Ream 12:00 Donnelly 7:00 Ellwood 12:00 Osborne STRAITS OF MACKINAC t'n Friday P.M. P.M. Athabasca 12 :30 Edenborn and Hulst 2:10 Roebling 3:40 Hebard 4:00 Lavalcoc 3:10 Steel Chemist 6:10 Gillies 3:30 IT Gypsum 7:10 Cp Saturday A.M. A.M.

Lehlg-h 12:50 John Williams :30 Unrig 1:30 Leonard 7:30 Buttercup 4 Gehm 8:10 Frugality 2:30 Westmount 8:40 Bennington 2:40 Brockton 9:40 Empire State 3:50 James Hill John Reiss 4:10 Fritz 10:20 Lindabury :20 Down Friday P.M. P.M. Regent 1:30 Pathfinder 9:10 American 1:40 Filbert 10:00 Penobscot 2:50 Schiller 10:00 Tomlinson 2:50 Parks Walsh 3:29 Barge 3 10:30 Thompson 8:40 Down Saturday A.M. A.M. Perseus 12:40 Corey 8:10 Sullivan 12:40 Schneider 8:30 Riverton 2:00.

Viifor 9:30 Trimble 2:10 Arcturus 10:20 Cambria 3:30 Presque Isle 10:30 Reed 4:20 Poe 11:10 Dinkey 4:50 Comet 11:10 Sam Mather 6:50 Wyandotte 11:50 Five Prizes Conquest of Russia Would Net Germany OF SOCIALIST SOVIET (Russia) UNION WHEAT, from Europe's breadbasket the Ukraine, whose plains are ideal for mechanized conquest. Mediterranean Sea i ill i Zyp f-JsZP to pardanelle Soviet V7 -t by trzvEvgfj OIL, from Russia's JJ( KirSiX TURKISH CAPITULATION', be trained by forcinff a OIL, from Iran, squeeze on Ankara, or 5 1112 outlet to Nazis surrounding Turkey If Persian Gulf 1 SYRIA T)J ifi i i i i i rt sCff Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the acting City Manager, Port Huron, Michigan, until 7 o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard time, Monday, June 16, 1941, for the construction of a lateral sewer in the east side of Water Street from the Taylor Street main sewer northerly to the city limits, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the city engineer's office. Proposals must be on approved forms, and, together with information to bidders, will be supplied at the office of the city engineer.

Bids must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent (5J) of amount of proposal. The City Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to accept any bid, and to waive defects. Signed, EARL MAD1LL, Acting City Manager ffX 1 TO STRIKE I -v PALESTINE 1 from behind at (Persuing jlRDAt 1 British in SyrulJLGuli Russia seems due for a dish of conquest, either diplomatic or military, from her strong neighbor Ger--many, now reported massing troops on the Nazi-Soviet frontier from the Baltic to tho Black Sea. Map shows five prizes Germany-might gain by sendinghertroppsacross southern Russia,.