The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 23

NEWS Noon Quotations New York Stock List Air Reduc 74.5 Allis Chal 233 Alcoa 76.5 Am Can 44.3 Am Cyan 42.1 Am 43.7 Am Motors 19.6 Ampex 19.1 Tel Tel 120.2 Am Tob 99.5 Anaconda 53.5 Co 49.5 Atchison' 27,1 Autom Cant 30.6 Avco Corp 24 Avnet El 35.3 Bald Lima 16.4 Bell Howell 57.6 Beth Steel 42.7 Boeing Air 52.2 Borg Warn 42.1 Brist My 79.4 Brunswick 57.1 Burroughs 29.6 Calum 17 Campb Soup 120.2 Can Dry 24 Trac 41.2 Celanese 38.1 Cert- -Teed 59.2 Ches Oh 59.4 Chock Fn 24 Chrysler 52.4 Cities Sve 54.4 Coca Cola 88 Colg Palm 47.6 CBS 35.3 Colum Gas 26.6 Consum Pw 70.7 Cont Can 43 Corn Pd 56.1 Decca Rec 34.1 Det Edis 58.4 Doug Airc 37.7 Dow Chem 84 Du Pont 22.3 East Kod 104.2 El Auto 64.4 Emer Rad 13.5 Firestone 46 Ford Mot 92.6 Freen Sul 32.1 Frueh Tra 29 7 Gen Dynam 32.1 Flec 68.6 Gen Fds 92.1 Gen Mills 38 Gen Motors 44.7 Tel Tel 25.2 Gen Tire 79.6 Gerber Prod 53 Gillette 121.7 Goebel Br 2 Goodrich 72.2 Goodyear 45.5 Grah Paige Gt A 56.7 Greyhound 24.7 Gulf Oil 37.7 Homestk 49.4 Hooker Ch 431 Ing Rand 90.4 Int Bus Mch 51.9 Harv 53.4 Int Tel Tel 58.7 Jones 70 Kennecott 83.3 Kimb Clk 85.4 Kresge, SS 31.3 Kroger 30.2 Lear 23.7 Lib Men 13.3 Ligg My 96 Liton Indus 143.2 Lockh Airc 47.1 Lorillard 57.3 Mack Trk 50.4 Martin Co 34.1 Merck 86.3 Mpls Hon 152 Mont Ward 30.3 Mot Wheel 14 Motorola 93.4 Murray Cp 27.7 NY Central in Panh Pl 44.7 Param Pict 71.4 Parke Da 34.4 Penney 48.7 Pa RR 15 Pepsi Cola 52.1 Pfizer 40.4 Phelps 59.5 Philco 22.4 Polaroid 203.4 Proct 97.4 RCA 57.4 Revion Rex Drug 54.6 Sears Roeb 69.5 Shell Oil 42 Sinclair 40 Socony 43.7 Sperry Rd 26.5 Std Brand 74.4 Std Oil Cal 50.2 Std Oil Ind 51.4 Std Oil NJ 44 Stud Stand Oil Pack Oh 55.3 10.3 Swift Co 42.4 Texaco 55.7 Tex Ins 143.2 Thiokol Textron 24.3 46 Timk Bear 57.5 Un Carbide 138 Us Rub 59.5 US Steel 84.6 Upjohn 53.3 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Aug. 30 (AP) per pound delivered to Detroit for No. quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 14-16; light type hens 8-9: heavy type roasters over 5 lbs. 18-21: broilers fryers 3-4 whites 16-17: barred rock 20-21: ducklings 30.

Comment Market steady. Receipts moderate and ample for present fair demand. Holiday weekend expected to stimulate trade. Family Reunions Fuhrwerk Family UBLY Officers elected some 55 relatives at the Fuhrwerk family reunion in Farm Bureau headquarters at Bad Axe are: President, Mrs. Roy Chambers vice president, Mrs.

Harold Steinbach, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Kelly. A program of music and games was presented. Mrs. Chris Hanson, Harbor Beach, was the youngest grandmother present and Timothy Henderson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Henderson, Detroit, was the youngest person. The 1962 reunion will be Aug. 19 at the same place. mo VESSEL PASSAGES DETROIT UP A.M.

Huron 8:45 Thomas 9:20 Foster 11:00 H. Hindman 11:10 Reserve 11:30 P.M. Young 12:10 Humphrey 13:25 Reiss Bros 1:00 M. C. Taylor 1:20 McManus 1:20 Calvin 1:45 B.

F. Jones 3:00 UP A.M. Cornelius 12:35 Jos. Wood 12:40 Alpena 12:50 Dow Chem. 3:45 Helga Smith 4:05 DOWN A.M.

Griffon 8:20 Maria 8:20 H. H'-Swed. 8:20 Greene 8:30 Hillman 10:20 Weis' bury 11:20 Alpena 11:50 50 Cape of 11:55 P.M. Dow Chem 12:00 Armoo 12:10 Winnipeg 1:50 Man. City 1:55 Rogers 2:10 Randall 3:50 DOWN A.M.

Buckeye 12:30 Torsholm 1:10 Royalton 1:45 PORT UP A.M. Cliffs Vic. 11:20 E. M. Ford 11:40 P.M.

Ournell 12:00 J. P. Reiss 12:10 Wm C. Ford 12:55 B. Hindman 1:20 E.

J. Reiss 2:30 Hilisdale 3:15 3:20 Thomas 3:40 Reserve 5:15 UP A.M Sudbury Hill 12:45 Algosteel 12:55 White Rose 1:20 1:05 Shenango Nor. Venture 5:00 Young 5:05 DOWN A.M. Winnipeg el. 8:10 Rogers City 8:15 Manchester C.

8:45 Lamont 9:55 Finland 10:40 Randall 11:15 Taplin 11:40 P.M. Valley Camp 12:00 Morrow 12:40 DOWN A.M. FL. York 12:20 Palmer 12:55 Thompson 1:10 Morrell 4:30 5:00 Transatlantic 5:20 TUESDAY A.M. Sullivan Bros 3:40 Algosteel 5:10 McKee Sons 5:10 Bethlehem 5:20 Sudbury Hill 6:25 Shenango 8:25 N.

Venture 9:00 Mercury 9:10 Bennett 9:50 Ashley 10:10 Cape Trane 10:10 West 11:50 WEDNESDAY A.M. Laliberte 4:35 Dia. Alkali 7:30 John Sherwin 7:35 Tate 7:35 Wm. Irvin TUESDAY A.M. Lamont 4:00 B.

Ford 4:05 Finland 4:35 Val. Camp Taplin 5:15 Morrow 6:15 J. L. Reiss 6:40 Coulby 6:55 Man. Caulkins Maru 7:45 Dalton 9:00 Man.

Ven. Geo. Bay 9:40 Winnipeg 10:50 Oglebay 12:15 WEDNESDAY A.M. J. L.

Reiss 5:55 Palmer 8:00 HURON TUESDAY P.M. Humphrey 6:00 Reiss Bros. 6:50 H. Hindman 7:25 Foster 7:45 B. F.

Jones 8:30 M. Taylor 8:55 McManus Ar. 9:20 Calvin 9:30 Sullivan 10:45 McKee Sons Bethlehem 11:05 WEDNESDAY A.M. Jos. Wood 6:20 Mercury 6:30 West 6:40 Bennett 7:35 Alpena Ar.

7:55 TUESDAY J. L. Reiss 12:45 Coulby Caulkins cl. 2:10 Dalton 3:15 White Rose 3:30 Man. Maru cl.

3:50 Geor. Buckeye Bay 7:25 Torsholm cl. 7:35 Royalton 7:40 WEDNESDAY A.M. Clymer 5:50 Cadillac 6:25 Roberts Jr. 6:40 Tg.

Roen S. Misener Liquilassie 7:55 SAULT STE. MARIE UP TUESDAY A.M. P.M. Seaway Qn 9:30 Donnacona 6:30 J.

Davidson 10:30 Patton 7:30 Dunn 10:30 Fairiess 9:00 Falk 12:00 Murray Bay 10:30 P.M. C. White 11:00 Rverson 1:00 Paterson 11:30 Elmdale 5:30 Frontenac 11:30 Robertson 5:30 H. Ford Henry, UP 6:30 WEDNESDAY 11:30 A.M A.M. Schwab 12:30 Hood 5:00 Volumnia 12:30 Denton 5:30 Watson 1:30 Hobson 8 2:00 H.

Hindman Solveig 9:00 W. C. Ford 6:30 Victory 3:00 Sherman 3:00 Mancox 3:30 DOWN TUESDAY A P.M. J. C.

Miller 7:30 E. A. Clarke 2:00 Cadillac 8:00 Schoonmaker 2:30 Trimble 7:30 G. Steinbren't 6:30 FL. York 8:30 Pontiac 7:00 Toson 9:00 Avery 7:30 Hoyt 10:30 Shaughnessy 8:00 Anderson 19:00 Stadacona 8:30 P.M.

L. Block 10:30 8. Misener 1:00 W. Reiss 11:30 Hulst 2:00 DOWN WEDNESDAY A.M. A.M.

F. J. Block 9:30 THUMB DEATHS FRANCIS J. HANLON HARBOR BEACH News was received of the death Aug. 17 in Chowchilla, of Francis J.

Hanlon, boyhood resident of Port Hope. Mr. Hanlon was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlon.

He is survived by his widow, two sons, two daughters, several grandchildren, three brothers and two sisters. Charles Hanlon, Harbor Beach, is a brother. MRS. EDWARD MEILBECK LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Cummings have been informed of the death of Mrs. Edward Meilbeck at her home in Cheboygan. Mrs. Meilbeck made her home with Mr. a and Mrs.

Cummings while completing her education. She was the former Velma Donner and was graduated by Lexington High School with the class of 1930 and by the Port Huron Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. Meilbeck was born in Wolverine. June 25, 1911 and is survived by her husband, four sons, a daughter and two grandchildren.

Funeral services were held in Cheboygan today. MRS. FREDERICK SCHELL CASS CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Schell, 80, widow of Frederick Schell and resident since 1933 of Ellington Township, Tuscola County, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pastor of Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial Ellington Township Cemetery." Mrs.

Schell died Monday night in Stevens Nursing Home where she was a patient since April. Daughter of the late Fred and Nancy Eldred Bardwell, she was born in November, 1880, in Sanilac County. She was married Aug. 9, 1907 in Detroit to Mr. Schell.

He died July 8, 1961. Mrs. Schell is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. B.

Waltz, Detroit, and Mrs. Edward Steiner, Lake Charles, three sons, Malcolm Schell, Detroit, and Robert and Donovan Schell, both of Ellington Township; 13 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and a brother, Frank Bardwell, Ellington Township. Bogus Check Passer Enters Guilty Plea ST. CLAIR-David A. Johnson, 29.

of 303 North Fifth Street, today pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane to issuing worthless checks. He was arraigned on a warrant obtained by Marine City Police after his arrest in Boston, last week on warrants issued by officers in Port Huron and Marine City, St. Clair County Sheriff and St. Clair State Police Post.

Johnson was returned Tuesday to St. Clair County by State Police Detective Larry N. Hofmann and Trooper Leonard Rish, of St. Clair Post. Judge Kane referred the case to the St.

Clair County Probation Department and ordered Johnson remanded to the custody of the sheriff. Detective Hofmann said Johnson has admitted issuing bad checks, most of them in this area, ranging from $20-50 each. He has also admitted issuing bad checks in Detroit, Owosso, Mt. Clemens and other cities. Mueller Firm Declares Dividend Directors of Mueller Brass Company today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents a share on the comman stock, Fred L.

Riggin president, said. The dividend is payable Sept. 29 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Sept. 15, he said. Party Nets $120 PORT SANILAC-A dessert card party sponsored by Holy Family Circle of St.

Mary's Catholic Church netted $120. Proceeds were turned over to the Parish Council of Catholic Women for the summer project. Mrs. Stoops Home PORT SANILAC-Mrs. George Stoops returned home after sev.

eral weeks stay in Bon Secour Hospital, Detroit. Birthdays Marked PORT SANILAC Birthdays of Mrs. Bertha Bracken, Detroit, Mrs. Leroy Massman and Mrs. Philip O.

Marsom were celebrated at a family picnic supper in the Marsom home. Undergoes Surgery PORT SANILAC-Mrs. How. ard Johnson returned home from Detroit where she under. went surgery.

Blue Water Area 1A Deaths Funerals PERRY, MRS. FLORENCE P. Age 78, died August 29th in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Burch, 312 St. Cinir Roberts Street, Marine City.

The remains are in the Bower -Rose Hodapp Funeral Home, Marine City, rela- where funeral services will be held at 1:30 0.m. Friday. Burial Indian- will be in Hoover Cemetery, near Berville. UN Rushes More Troops To Stanleyville LEOPOLDVILLE, THE CONGO (AP)-The United Nations rushed 350 Ethiopian reinforcements to Stanleyville today as tension between the UN and Congolese troops mounted in the Lumumbist stronghold. The UN announced that Ingram Englund, its chief officer in Stanleyville, was threatened with arrest over the weekend while having talks with the Lumumbist leader Antoine Gizenga.

A Congolese soldier burst into the room at Gizenga's office and pointed a rifle at the chest of Englund, a Swede, and told him he was under arrest. But the UN official's Ethiopian escort threatened to use force and the Congolese backed down. New Haven School Band Plays Friday At Pro Grid Game NEW HAVEN--The New Haven High School Band has been invited to participate in half-time ceremonies at the Detroit LionsSt. Louis Cardinals football game Friday evening. The band is having special rehearsals all of this week.

Party For Enlistee RUTH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sadro entertained relatives and friends at a farewell party for their son, Leonard, who left Monday to join the United States Navy. Patient In Hospital RUTH Mrs. Mary Schock is a patient in Port Huron Hospital.

PORT HURON TIMES HERALD, Wednesday, August 30, 1961 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Escape Try In St. Clair River Foiled Autos Spark Rise Most Key Gains Are Fractional NEW YORK (AP) Rails and big three autos were up as the Stock Market rose in quiet tradIng early today. Gains were fractional among most key stocks. The top automakers seemed to get a new lease on life from the news that the danger of a strike has- been postponed until next Wednesday. General Motors, picked as the target of the possible strike, was steady.

Ford spurted about 2 and Chrysler advanced more than a point. American Motors and Studebaker-Packard showed little change. Rails were helped by the Interstate Commerce Commission recommendation of direct federal subsidies for the carriers. New York Central advanced close to a point. Pennsvlvania Railroad rose 14 to 15 5.000 shares.

Small gains were nosted by tobaccos and farm implements. Electronics were irregular. Oils showed very little price movement. Tuesdav the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell .40 to 253.10. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher.

Corporate bonds were mixed. THUMB MARKETS Wheat, per bu. $1.75 Oats, ner bu, .55 Rye, per bu. .99 Feed Rarlev. nor ewt.

1.50 Buckwheat, per ewt. 2.00 Beans. ner ewt. 6.05 Corn, per bu. .92 THUMB LIVESTOCK MARLETTE Prices paid at the Marlette Livestock Auction Company sale Monday were: Good to low choice cattle 22.00 00.

24.00 Standard to good 20.00--21.75 Top, heiferettes 17.50-18.25 Ton cows 16.00--17.25 Canners cutters 13.50 Top bulls 18.00-21.75 Top veal 34.00-38.50 Deacons by dollar 5.00--30.50 Top lambs 18.50 Sheep 5.00- 6.00 No. hogs 18.90 No. 2 hogs 17.50-18.75 Roughs 13.00 Feeder cattle 18.00 CHICAGO FUTURES OPEN CHICAGO. Aug. 30 (AP) Opening quotations for today: WHEAT: Sep.

Dec. 2.03 Mar. 2.08⅜-%. May 2.11-10¾. July 7.12½ CORN: Sept.

1.10%-10. Dec. 1.13⅞-¾, Mar. 1.18¾-½. May 1.22¼-22, Jly.

1.25. OATS: Sep. 69. Dec. Mar.

RYE: Sept. May 1,28, Dec. 1.33. May 1.37½- Jly LARD (Drums): Sep. 8.95, Oct.

9:10, May 1.37¾ Nov. 9.25. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aug. 30 (AP) (USDA) CATTLE Salable 500. Slaughter steers and heifers moderately active.

steady; cows weak to 50c lower; bulls scarce, unchanged; load high 25.50; choice most to prime 990 lb. yearling steers choice steers 24.25-25.25; mixed high good and low choice steers 23.75-24.25: 21.00-22.50; load high choice 905 lb. good steers 22.50-23.50; standard steers heifers 23.50 most choice heifers 22.75- 23.25; most good heifers 21.60-22.50; standard heifers 20.00-21.50: utility helfeta: 17.50-22.50: utility canners cows 15.50-16.00; cutters few up to 16.50: and 12.00-15.50. HOGS Salable 300. Butchers and sow's mostly steady.

Instances lb. but- 25c higher; U. S. No. 1 190-220 Chers 18.65-18.75; No.

1 and 2 lbs. 190-230 17.75- 18.50: No 2 and 3 180-260 No. 3 260-300 lbs. 17.00-17.50; No. 2 and 3 300-400 lb.

sows 13.75-14.50; 14.75- 16.75; boars 2 and 3 400-600 lb. sows 12.25-13.50. VEALERS Salable 50. Fully steady, prime 35.00-38.00: good and choice 28.00- 25.00; standard 24.00-28.00: cull and utilSHEEP Salable 200. Nothing done.

Sanilac Youths' Auto Overturns; Injuries Slight PORT SANILAC-Two young men escaped serious injury when their car rolled over twice after going out of control at high speed on US-25 in the village of Port Senilac about 3 a.m. Tuesday. Sheriff Deputy James Winkley said William McCoy 18, of flinden City, the driver, and James Call, 19, of Harbor Beach, suffered laccrations and bruises. Winkley said the northbound car ran up on the sidewalk and skidded sideways before rolling over, coming to rest in the driveway of the Mrs. Lena Turk residence, 95 North Ridge Street.

Sheriff Quincy Hoffman said investigation by his department is continuing. 2 Boys, Both 10, Admit Burglaries In Marine City MARINE CITY Two ten-yearold boys, arrested by Marine City Police, have admitted numerous burglaries of the Ward-Cottrell Elementary School. Police Chief Charles Holland said one boy admitted breaking into the school about 10 times, the other about six times, in the last few weeks. The boys also admitted breaking into the restroom at WardCottrell Park, where they set small fires. Damage estimated at several hundred dollars to the school was also admitted by the two boys.

A quantity of school supplies which they stole and hid in an abandoned house has been recovered. Nebraska Visitor (ELKTON Henry in Hewitt Lincoln, Sr. several days RIVER Mrs. Claude Perry MARINE CITY Mrs. Florence P.

Perry, 78, widow of Claude Perry, died Tuesday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Marion Burch, 312 St. Clair Street. was born in Capac, DeArs, Perry, and had lived in Marine City with her daughter 12 years. She was a member of the Methodist Church.

Surviving in addition to her daughter are two grandchildren, Patricia Kouchoukos and Gerald Burch. Remains are. in Bower and Rose Funeral Home where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Rev.

Robert C. Worley, Methodist supply pastor here, will officiate. Burial will be in Hoover Cemetery, near Berville. Back To Studies RUTH Mr. and Mrs.

August Ebach accompanied their nephew, Daniel Ebach, and John McCoy and Leonard Susalla to Menominee, where they resumed their studies at St. Jordan's Seminary. End Elkton Visit ELKTON Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kellermann returned to their home in Rockford, after visiting Mr.

Kellermann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blythe Kellermann. Attends Funeral RUTH Mrs.

Erma Wolf attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Torton, in Detroit is Thursday. Barn, Livestock Lost By Fire On Farm Near Caro CASS CITY The Elkland Township Fire Department took its tanker Tuesday afternoon to the farm of Leland Trisch, a mile north of Caro on Cleaver Road, to assist the Caro fire department in fighting a fire in a barn. The barn and contents, including two head of cattle, 20 hogs and a quantity of hay, were destroyed. The fire gained great headway while Mr.

Trisch went a mile to a telephone to call the Caro Fire Department. Explorer XIlI Quits Orbit WASHINGTON (AP) Explorer XIII, a dust hunting satellite expected to remain aloft for several years, has plunged back into the earth's atmosphere less than a week after it was fired into orbit. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration launched the satellite last Friday from Wallops Island, Va. Orbital information examined 24 hours after the launching led to predictions it would remain circling about the earth for several years. The lifetime of its electronic gear was estimated at about a year.

Neal Improving SMITHS CREEK John Neal recovering from an illness in Port Huron Hospital. SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP) Officials of the Rhodesian Federation and Northern Rhodesia apologized today for the punch in the face a white settler gave U.S. Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams at Lusaka airport. Sir Roy Welensky, Prime Minister of the Rhodesian Federation, asked U.S.

Consul John Emerson to convey his "deep personal regret for this deplorable incident to Mr. Williams." Similar regret was expressed to 1 U.S. consular authorities in Lusaka, the capital of Northern Rhodesia, by Sir Evelyn Home, the territorial governor, who witnessed the assault and helped subdue the assailant. Lusaka Mayor Richard Sampson, who witnessed the incident Monday night, termed it "disgraceful and the most shaming thing that could have happened in our city." Sampson said the assailant was a "well-known Lusaka resident and definitely seemed to be under the influence of drink." Attend 4-H Show Apologize For Soapy Incident ST. CLAIR An alert truck driver Tuesday rescued Edward Haight, 40, of 920 Poplar Street, Port Huron, from the St.

Clair River. Fred Patterson, driver for Chet's Excavating Company, St. Clair, dived into the river at the City Park and brought Haight to shore. Police Chief John MacDonald said Haight moments before had bolted from police car in front of the office of Justice Gerald Emig. The men ran to the park at the foot of Jay Street, and jumped into the river, the chief said.

THE CHIEF said Haight earlier had agreed to talk to the justice i. an attempt to straighten out an alleged complaint that he had caused a disturbance in a local home. "I told Haight he was not under arrest or obligation to see the justice but he consented to talk to him," Chief MacDonald said. "When I pulled up in front of the justice's office on Riverside Drive, instead of going inside he darted into the park." THE CHIEF said he followed Haight about half the distance to the river bank where Haight stood hesitating. Proceeding cautiously, SO not to frighten him into jumping, MacDonald said he told two passersby to watch the man while he went to call for a boat from the St.

Clair State Police Post. Meanwhile Haight jumped in and began thrashing in the water. At this point, Patterson, who was hauling broken concrete to dump into the river to fortify the bank, intervened. He said he had to struggle with the man to get him to shore. Haight was lodged in County Jail on a disorderly charge.

Chief MacDonald said he would confer with Prosecuting Attorney Richard J. Shonk about petitioning Probate Court for a hearing in the case. Salt Firm's Open House Due Sept. 14 ST. CLAIR Diamond Crystal Salt Company will conduct open house Sept.

14 in commemoration of its seventy-fifth anniversary, Visiting hours will 4 p.m. The Diamond Crystal Community Relations Council will sponsor plant and office tours. The public is invited. The council is planning a special party for all retired company workers at 2 p.m., Sept. 12 in the company's reception center.

Big Hand School Pupils To Enroll At East China ST. CLAIR Elementary pupils in the former Big Hand School District, which was recently placed in the East China School District by action of the St. Clair County Board of Education. will enroll at the East China Elementary School on Meisner Road. School officials said that because of lack of space at St.

Clair this year, where the pupils previously attended, children in grades K-6 will be enrolled at East China. Grades seven and eight will enroll at St. Clair High School along with all senior high school pupils. Registration is now under way, Algonac Driver Fined, Jailed On Two Charges ALGONAC Lloyd J. Phillion, 29, pleaded guilty to two charges at his arraignment before Justice Charles Blanchard Sr.

Phillion was sentenced to serve 10 days in county jail and pay $54.90 on a charge of reckless driving. He was sentenced to pay $29.30 fine and costs or serve 10 days on the second charge of being drunk and disorderly. Phillion also has been referred to the county probation office. He is under probation. Phillion was arrested on Marine City Highway by Troopers Walter Fuller and Ronald Weirauch of the St.

Clair State Police after being involved in a personal injury accident. Marine City Man Fined As Reckless ALGONAC Richard C. Ward, 23, of 332 Jefferson Street, Marine City, was sentenced to pay $30 fine and costs after he pleaded guilty before Justice Charles Blanchard to a charge of reckless driving. Ward had previously pleaded innocent, but changed his plea. He was arrested by village police.

Return To Homes ELKTON Mrs. Lena and Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

have returned after visiting tives in Danville, and apolis, Ind. PORT HOPE Seven members of Huron Community 4-H Club are attending Michigan 4-H Club Show at Michigan State University, East Lansing, this week. Carol Liedke and Allen Pomerantz will conduct demonstrations. Others will exhibit projects. Your Labor Day week end ahead VAL: -WAY food stores Canadian BY PIECE Style BACON! LB.

CHICKEN whole 25 LB. Freshly Ground Ground Beef BLADE PORK CUT CHOPS lb. 3 Ibs. 1.17 SMALL SPARE RIBS lb. Dinty Moore BEEF STEW 24-oz.

can HILLCREST CHEESE FOOD 2 -lb. loaf Mueller NEW ERA 14-oz. MACARONI POTATO CHIPS pkg. Sunshine Krispy DAILEY'S KOSHER CRACKERS box DILL PICKLES jar lb. 32-oz.

MARIO'S BIRDS EYE Val-U-Way PEAS 10-oz. OLIVES COFFEE PEAS FRENCH and FRIES CARROTS 9-oz. ICE JAR BOX 2 Pkgs. DOG FOOD bag lb. 10-oz.

VALOR Birds Eye Fordhook Smucker's cans LIMA 10-oz. 6 STRAWBERRY JAM FRESH 20-oz. jar 49 PRODUCE BUYS CANDY BARS U.S. No. 1 PAYDAY 6 lb.

TOP STAR for bag Potatoes 10. Shedd's CUKES 3 for PEANUT BUTTER PASCAL 2 69 PEANUT Sheddi 9 CELERY jumbo stalk -lb. jar BUTTER APPLES 3 Ibs. FORD MORGAN Open Nites and Sunday JOHNSICK'S Closed Sunday 802 Elmwood YU 2-1700 Delivery Service GROCERY 1207 Griswold YU 2-5621 HALL'S Market Delivery Service LEE'S VAL-U-WAY Open Nites and Sunday 5117 Griswold Rd. YU 2-0102 1001 Court St.

YU 5-9262.