THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941. THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PAGE TWENTY RIVER AND THUMB DISTRICT NEWS CONCERT TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT High School Chorus, Orchestra To Take Part In Program Marine City, May 22-The High school Chorus and Orchestra Spring concert will be held at 8 p. m. today in Ward Cottrell gymnasium under the direction of Miss Ardath Johnson, high school director. The program will with the orchestra playing the "Huldigung open, March" (Grieg), after which the string ensemble will presend.se selections.
Miss Charlotte and Miss Mary Smith will play a violin duet. The orchestra will play "the Merry Postilion" (Mazas), "Bouree" (Bach) and "Hungarian Dance No. 5" (Brahms). The mixed chorus will present three "Cheriebim Song" "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and "Hallelujah Amen" (Handel). The Girls' Glee club will sing Divine Redeemer" (Gounod) and "Serenade in Rose Time" (Tosti).
After two violin numbers by William Vallier, the mixed chorus will (Reechardt), sing "In the "Summer Time of pioneer (Gershwin), "Onward Ye Peoples" (Sibelius) and "The Lord Bless You and Keep You." About 75 young people will take part in the program. Marysville Band Presents Concert Marysville, May 22-The High school band, under the direction of Gayle A. Churchill, music director, presented a band concert Tuesday night at the Morton school. Approximately 150 parents and children attended. Selections played were "Balaton Overture" (Forest L.
Buchtel); "Air Corps" (Graham T. Overgard); "Horizon Overture" (Peter Buys); "Knightsbridge March" (Erie Coates), "A Mayfair Cinderella" (Albert W. Ketelbey), "Stormy Weather" (David Bennett); "I'm Getting Sentimental" (Paul Yoder); "The Little Brown Jug" (Joseph Bergeim); "The Teddy Bears' Picnic" (John W. Bratton): "A Merry Life" (Denza); Field Artillery" (Sousa) and "The Star Spangled Banner." First Communion For 17 Algonac, May 22-Seventeen children made their Holy communion at mass this morning in St. Catherine's Catholic church.
The communicants were Jerome Plonkey, Eleanor Schaller, Joseph and Paul Malenski, Barbara Lou Stark, Ann Diebler, Shirley Haydet, Carol Phillips, Dale Cupertson, Edward Sharrow, Clyde Hossler, Frederick Marsten, Frederick Genaw, Richard Lozon, Ronald Holder, Marjorie Neumann and Mary Ann Peterson. Marine City Briefs Ascension day services will be held at 8 p.m. today in St. John's Evangelical church. Mrs.
Marie Beauchamp, Mart Langell and Mrs. Mary' Fassnacht have returned from Midland, where they attended a shower for Miss Fassnacht's cousin, Miss Margaret Nau. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, Fredericksburg, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Fassnacht, North Elizabeth street. 'The Way To Peace' Marysville, May 22-Mrs. Marjorie McCormick, Winnetka, who has traveled extensively in the United States, Canada and Europe, will speak on "The Way to at a tea Friday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. O. J. Ketels, 1337 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
McCormick recently returned from Palestine where she visited the Guardian of the Ba Hai faith and Shrine at Mt. Carmel. She will also speak at Public Library hall in Port Huron at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. During 1939, 6043 new physicians were licensed to practice in the United States.
'All Kinds GARDEN FLOWER PLANTS 15c to 25c doz. Bring your porch and your cemetery boxes and let us fill with good black dirt and vigorous plants, Fine Evergreen Trees. All kinds of fruit trees and shrubs. Have you registered for the Pumpkin Growing Contest. $50.00 in cash and prizes for the heaviest 13 pumpkins.
Free pumpkin seeds when you register. Extra Special Bran Feed Barley Feed Corn DON'T WAIT SUPPLY LIMITED GARDEN SEED SHOP 1301 1 10TH ST. PHONE 7131 NEWS Marine Traffic Is Up To 1940 Season Says Sarnia Report Sarnia, May 22-The volume of marine traffic through the port of Sarnia this year to date compares favorably with last year's business for a similar period, it was learned in navigation circles today. No figures are available as to the extent of the traffic mariners generally agreed ships were busy and they indicated a belief the volume would be maintained through the rest of the season. An average of at least three freighters arrive and depart daily and several corgoes of grain have been unloaded at the elevator.
U. S. approval of a proposal to use Canadian ships in the movement of iron ore from Lake perior will Canadians assure the operations of a all bottoms. Vessel Passages DETROIT Up A.M. Sarnolite 11:15 FairbornSmeaton 11:50 P.M.
Huntley 12:25 Rand 12:30 White 12:50 Phipps 1:25 Findlay 1:30 Dunlap 1:50 Capt. Wilson 1:55 Algosoo 2:00 Wolvin 2:00 Constitution 2:10 Gates 2:30 Saskatoon ar 2:50 Park, ar 2:50 ButtercupFreeland, ar 2:55 Schneider 3:10 Chambers, ar 4:30 Negaunee 4:45 Up A.M. Smith 12:25 Wednesday P.M. Holloway 4:50 Malietoa 4:55 Laughlin 6:15 JamesMaida, 37 5:30 Taurus 6:40 Verona 7:05 A Reiss 7:15 Gehm, ar 7:50 Coralia, ar 8:20 Lackawanna 8:20 Robinson 8:40 Reiss 8:50 Quarries 9:30 Wood 9:45 Richardson 10:30 Mather 10:50 Bar-El-Hem cl 11:00 Cole 11:15 Mar Allen ar 11:20 Vigor ar 11:30 Marita ar 11:40 Wallace 11:45 Thursday A.M. Stewart 7:05 is $1,000,000, John Cowan, chairman of the Lambton county unit, announced.
Bar-Pleas ar 1:15 Sullivan Bros 7:15 Munising 1:30 Galloway ar 7:35 Calcite 1:55 LaBelle 7:40 Weir 2:00 Paul 7:55 Ben Ford cl 3:15 Mead ar 8:10 Black 3:40 Galloway cl 8:30 Tremaine ar 3:50 Sam Morse 8:50 Yates 3:55 Morgan Jr 9:05 Sioux 4:20 Donner 9:15 A Irvin 4:40 A Upson 9:30 Mullen 5:00 Minch 9:55 Gr Island ar 5:00 Kopmeier 10:15 Ford 5:15 Steel King ar 10:40 A Reiss 5:55 Collins 10:55 Taplin 6:50 Down Wednesday A.M. P.M. Fernie 11:35 Utica, cld 5:50 P.M. Park, cld 8:20 Morse 12:40 Norway 8:20 Conneaut, cld 2:00 Ashley ar 8:20 Ingalls, cld 2:00 Ziesing 9:00 Penobscot, cld 2:30 Gypsum 9:25 Kopmeier, cld 2.30 Rand el 9:30 Simcolite 2:40 Schoonmaker 9:35 Sonoma, cld 2:40 Sonoma, Bark-Cons cl 10:00 cld 2:40 Hubbard 10:05 Wyandotte, cld 3:10 Marquette Coralia el 10:05 Angeline 3:20 Peter White 10:35 Iselin, cld 3:50 Gr Island 10:55 Zenith City 4:25 Fink 11:05 Panoll, cld 4:25 Taylor ar 11:10 Hatfield 5:30 Rensselaer 11:15 Dickson 11:45 Down Thursday A.M. A.M.
Ironwood 1:10 Jas-Maida cl 2:40 Marita cl 2:30 PORT HURON Up Wednesday P.M. P.M. Ironwood. ar 12:05 Phipps 8:30 Dahlke, ar 12:10 Huntley 8:30 JH Brown 3:50 Gates 8:40 Bennington 4:30 Findlay 8:45 Mills 5:35 Wilson 9:10 White 6:35 Alpena 9 9:25 Fairbairn- Algosoo 10:05 Smeaton 8:00 Malietoa 11:00 Dunlap 8:15 John 11:35 Wolvin 8:20 Up Thursday A.M. A.M.
Sarnolite 6:20 Saskatoon 8:30 Holloway 6:25 Ashley 9:25 Laughlin 6:30 Quarries 9:30 Robinson 6:35 Calcite 9:40 Taurus 6:50 Wallace 9:55 Schneider 7:00 Richardson 9:55 Verona 7:00 Benson Ford 10:00 A Reiss 7:05 Black 10:05 Lackawanna 7:10 Wm Mather 10:05 Cole 7:20 Irvin 10:10 Wood 7:45 ET Weir 10:20 Negaunee 7:45 Munising 10:50 Reiss 7:50 Smith 10:55 Down Wednesday P.M. P.M. Ashley 2:20 Taylor 6:20 Norway 2:35 Fulton 6:40 Zeising 3:35 SulphiteU Gypsum 3:40 Delkote 8:50 Schoonmaker 4:00 Jones 9:15 Hubbard 4:15 Townsend 9:25 Peter White 4:50 Richardson 9:30 Grand Island 5:05 Sam Mather 9:35 Fink 5:45 Gov Miller 10:05 Rensselaer 5:55 Bartelme 11:00 Dickson 6:05 Pontiac 11:05 Down Thursday A.M. A.M. Hosford 12:25 Sensibar 8:10 Mudge 12:45 Perseus 8:40 Henry Ford 6:40 Ferbert 9:05 Crawford 7:10 McLean 9:20 Robbins 7:15 Kerr 9:40 Palmer 7:20 Wilkinson 9:50 Comet 7:30 Stifel 9:55 Smith 7:35 Bethlehem 10:00 Princeton 7:40 Cambria 10:15 Ishpeming 7:45 Yates 11:30 Aetna 8:05 SAULT STE.
MARIE Up Wednesday P.M. P.M. Olcott 13:30 Schiller 5:30 Ball Bros. 1:00 Campbell 7:00 Kendrick 1:00 Crapo 8:00 Poe 1:30 Pathfinder 8:00 Morrow 1:30 Wolf 8:00 Canadian 2:00 Donnelly 8:30 Mataafa 2:00 Clemson 9:30 Steinbrenner 2:00 Kinney 11:00 Michigan 3:00 Britt 11:30 4:00 Lavaldoo 11:30 Up Thursday A.M. A.M.
Dunn, Jr. 12:30 Colonel 6:30 Watson 1:00 Mariposa 7:00 Lindabury 1:00 Magna 7:00 Calverly, Jr. 1:00 International 7:30 Prindoo 3:00 Steel Vendor 7:30 Schwab 3:00 Connelly 8:00 Harvard 3:30 Farrell 9:00 Corey 4:30 Thomas 9:30 Presque Isle 5:00 Dinkey 10:00 P. Cement 5:30 Windsolite 12:30 Down Wednesday P.M. P.M.
MacPherson 1:00 Berryton 9:00 Sullivan 1:00 Vandoc 10:00 Red Crown 3:30 Algorail 10:00 Trumble 4:00 Leopold 10:30 Joliet 4:00 Norton 10:30 Crowley 5:00 Frantz 12:00 Assinibois 6:00 Gallagher 13:00 Richards 7:30 12:00 Drumahoe 7:30 Mitchell 12:00 Pillsbury 9:00 Down Thursday A.M. A.M. Roberts, Jr. 1:00 Miller 5:30 Imperoyal 1:00 Hutchinson 5:30 Ferris 1:00 Saunders, Jr. 6:30 Smith 2:00 Crawford 6:30 McAlpine 2:00 Smith 8:00 MacNaughton 2:00 Rogers 8:00 Hemlock 3:30 Heron Bay 8:00 Hennepin 3:30 House 8:00 Baker 4:00 Pollock LaSalle 4:00 Davis 9:00 Goderich 4:00 Heekin 9:30 Steel Chemist 4:30 Stackhouse 9:30 Crescent City 4:30 Cornelius 11:00 Dalton 5:30 Walters 11:30 STRAITS OF MACKINAO Up Wednesday P.M.
P. M. McCullough 13:40 Houghton 4:50 Saginaw 1:00 McKinney 6:20 Shasta 2:00 Lynch 9:10 Prescott 2:30 Sullivan 9:20 Markham 3:30 Saucon 9:40 Ream 3:10 Red Crown 10:10 Clarke 3:40 Up Thursday A.M. A.M. Cooldig 6:50 Con Power 9:30 Leopold 7:20 Roberts, Jr.
10:00 Jupiter 8:10 Down Wednesday P.M. P.M. Bethlehem 12:20 Corey 7:50 Cambria 12:20 Covalt 8:20 Lavaldoc 2:10 Steel 8:50 Clemson 12:40 Otto Feiste. 8:30 Sherwin 5:30 Zephyr 10:20 Houson 6:40 International 10:40 Roen, Farrell 11:50 Transport 7:50 Down Thursday A.M. A.M.
Dinkey 1:30 West 10:50 Cowan 7:00 Mindemoya 11:10 Cyclo Chief 9:20 $1,000,000 Sarnia Quota Sarnia, May 22-Sarnia's quota in the 1941 Dominion Victory loan MARKETS AND FINANCIAL Pauline Sauber To Be 'Miss Algonac' For Pickerel Meet Algonac. May 22-With the choice of Miss Pauline Sauber as Miss by her classmates, Ouimet and and the selection of Miss Joan Miss Mary Schohl as her maids of honor, another step in plans for the third annual Pickerel tournament June 13-15, is underway. Miss Sauber, 17, a Senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sauber.
Miss Ouimet, 17, a Junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxim L. Ouimet. Miss Schohl, 16, Sophom*ore, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schohl. Miss Algonac and her attendants will a trip to Lansing, June 3 to present Governor Van Wagoner with a large box of iced pickerel from St. Clair river. The girls will be accompanied by Shirley "Jud" Gilbert, representative of the Lions club which is sponsoring the Pickerel tournament, and by Representative and Mrs.
Roy T. Gilbert, who will introduce them to the governor. The race for Pickerel King will end June Last reports showed Howard "Buck" Cole leading Max Uhlemann, Bruce Sodders and Ray Fuller. CONTINUE CRETE the momentous struggle--and admitted the possibility also that the Germans might be attempting to land tanks from boats. "Enemy landings by air are continuing," British Middle East headquarters said tersely.
Recounting Wednesday's action, the communique declared: "British and New Zealand forces, assisted by Greeks and Cretans, all rendered a magnificent account of themselves. Fighting with splendid courage and dash, our empire forces with their gallant allies delivered three successful counter In Berlin, a Nazi spokesman challenged British reports of big German losses in the conflict, declaring: "We will tell the whole story soon, and the world then may judge what actually was accomplished in the region of the Mediterranean." Cairo dispatches said 1,000 Nazis were killed or captured in the first day's fighting. "The invasion attempt appears to be in hand," a British spokesman said briefly. Free French March On Syria The Berlin radio broadcast Baghdad report that Iraq planesnow said to be heavily reinforced by the German Luftwaffe had executed surprise attacks on a British airdome at Amman, capital of British-mandated Transjordan, which adjoins both Syria and Iraq. "This was the first Iraq air attack against a British stronghold outside Iraq," the German broadcast said.
Meanwhile, officially unconfirmed reports said Gen. Charles de Gaulle's British aided "Free French" troops were advancing into Syria from Palestine. If true, this would mean that the Allies had seized the initiative on land, striking into the French-ruled colony next door to Iraq before the expected arrival of German troops. Nazi military supplies--and possibly troops--were reported rolling by train through Turkey enroute to the developing Middle East war theater. As a further indication that Great Britain intends to make a desperate fight to halt Germany's march to the east, BBC reported that contingents of Australian and New Zealand troops had strongly reinforced the British garrison on the island of Cyprus, off Syria, 350 miles east of Crete.
As viewed by the British, if the Germans take Crete, their next attack will fall on Cyprus in a drive establish a "bridge" across the eastern Mediterranean to Syria. Reuters, British news agency, and Radio Brazzaville, "Free French" station in French Equatorial Africa, both reported that "Free Syria from Palestine full French" troops were into driving, regiment of French regulars in Syria was believed to have deserted French Troops, Ships Move Countering British maneuvers, French troops were reported on the march in Syria and adjacent French- mandated Lebanon, and long-idle French warships began exercises in the harbor at Beirutpointing up a warning by French High Commissioner Gen. Henri Dentz that Syria's army was ready "to meet force with force." A Berlin spokesman scoffed at the theory that the assault on Crete was a rehearsal an attempt invade the British Isles. full for, "The water jump to Crete has frequently been compared to the English by amateur miltary strategists," the spokesman said. "But it is not German practice to make its military plans so transparent.
"There are important differences in the strategic situations," he went on. "For instance, Crete is four times as far from the European mainland as is England." British Raid Helgoland Crete is about 75 miles from the Greek, mainland; Engand is about miles from the European continent at the narrowest Channel point, between Dover and Calais. Bad weather brought a flat lull in the western air war but the British reported a successful raid against the German naval base at Helgoland and against a power station and oil refineries near Bethune, German-occupied France, in daylight Wednesday. They acknowledged the loss of two bombers and six fighters in these assaults but claimed destruction of five German fighter planes at the same time, NEW SCHOOL 15 PROPOSED Marysville Structure Would Cost $200,000 Marysville, May 22-Some 75 inMarysville citizens atterested, public meeting Wednesday night in the high school gymnasium and heard and discussed matters pertaining to the new high school building project. In a summary by Superintendent Norris A.
Hanks, it was stated that all available space in the present building is being utilized, including a basem*nt storeroom used for shop purposes and a nearby house used for homemaking classes. Mr. Hanks, in stating the needs of the community after a study of employer demands, said that vocational education program should be expanded to include a general shop, a homemaking department, a commercial department, a lunch room and a library study hall. He also stressed the need for an auditorium to avoid conflicts now present in the use of the gymnasium. The estimated cost a new building was set at $200,000.
This includes the auditorium. Without the auditorium, cost would be approximately $150,000. The cost to the individual taxpayer, on a $200,000 bond, issue, would be an annual $3.50 per $1,000 of valuation for a period of five years, or an increase of $2 over the present levy. In satisfying the legal requirements, the school district, must secure a certificate Public Debt commission to sell the bonds. In order to obtain this certificate, it is necessary to secure a twothirds vote of the qualified school electors.
Warren S. Holmes, Lansing architect, showed slides, drawings and photographs of new high school buildings in other cities and discussed their facilities and comparative costs. Garry F. Peck, president of the board of education presided. St.
Clair Briefs Mrs. Carrie Hartlein was hostess Wednesday to members of Unit No. 2 of the Methodist church. Mrs. Albert Stephenson will be speaker to mothers and daughters and Probate Judge Clair R.
Black will speak to the men and boys at the combined mother-daughter, and father-son banquet this evening in the Adair hall. The women of the Methodist church, Adair will serve the dinner. Flint Man's Yacht Burns Bay City, May 22--Fire today destroyed the $100,000 yacht Ethel owned by C. M. Kelly, Flint contractor, as the 72-foot craft stood at the Bay City Yacht club pier Saginaw river.
The burning vessel, carrying 600 gallons of gasoline, was towed off -shore to protect other craft at the Yacht club pier. This Ought To Stick New York, May 22-Bowery relief workers reported today that a new drink is finding favor among derelicts. It is made by pouring a bottle of shellac through a rye bread loaf, both ends of which have been cut off. The fluid that drips through is called rot-and-rye. To Wed June 28 St.
Clair, May 22-Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Heythaler, Cass street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Kenneth W. Hahn, son of Mrs.
Anna Hahn, Detroit. The wedding will take place June 28. Ill In St. Clair Hospital Marysville, May 22-Mrs. Wesley Wilton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Franch Inch, is ill in St. Clair Community hospital where she underwent an operation Monday. Mostly Natives Of the employes in the United States steel industry, 90 per cent are American citizens and 70 per cent of these being born in this country. Lake Baikal, in southern Siberia, is the largest fresh water lake in Asia, and the deepest fresh water lake in the world.
Many Attend Miss Butterfield's Art Exhibit In Algonac Algonac, May 22 About 100 attended the exhibition of Miss Emily Butterfield's water colors and pencil sketches Wednesday afternoon and evening in Trinity Methodist church, closing the May activities of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Among the guests were visitors from Detroit, Pontiac, Farmington and St. Clair, all of whom praised Miss Butterfield's pictures, many of which depicted scenes from the Thumb and River districts. Mrs. William R.
Hamilton, Mrs. Clarence Nunneley, Mrs. Harry Felton and Mrs. Walter Boughner presided at the tea table which was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with lilies of the valley and tuips. Mrs.
George Longstreth and Mrs. George Lee were in charge of the ticket sale. 2 QUALIFY AS EAGLE SCOUTS Awards Are Made At Board Of Review In Marysville Marysville, May 22-N. J. Hanks, and Calvin Moulton, members of Marysville Troop 16, Boy Scouts, completed requirements for their Eagles Scout awards at a board of review meeting Wednesday night in Washington school.
The two boys, along with Robert Clute, Roger Brockdorff and George Hamaty, will receive the coveted awards at a Parents' night meeting Wednesday. Irvin Osentoski, Dick McKay and Bill Sheldon qualified for their Life Scout awards and Clair Mills qualified for his Star Scout award at the board of review. Second class awards went to James Arnold, Troop 24, Marine City; Fred Cunningham, John Pegg Loren Gannon, Troop 25, St. Clair; Louis Siebert, Troop 45, Marine City, and James Guffar and Robert Tenyer, Troop 37, Poplar Grove school. Merit badge awarads went to Grant Partridge, Moulton, Hanks, Osentoski, McKay, Roger Brockdorff, Bill Sheldon, Hamaty, Clair Mills, Cecil Darby, Jack Kersten, Gerald Hier and Robert Curtis, Troop 16, Marysville, and to Lawrence Taylor, Bill Allen, Meyer Zielldorf, Stewart Elliot, Kenneth Spicer and Jerry Sayers, Troop 45, Marine City.
Marine Weather Reports Changed Chicago, May 22-AP-Changes in time of U. S. Coast Guard weather bureau radio reports to mariners on the Great Lakes to provide the latest information were announced today. The stations broadcasting and the new times, all eastern standard, for reports were: Marquette, call letters NNES, 11:10 a.m. and p.m.
Sault Ste. Marie, NOG, 11:50 a.m. and p.m. Sherwood Point, NNFQ, 11:20 a.m. and p.m.
Milwaukee, NRRY, 11 a.m. and p.m. Mackinaw City, NNFA, noon. and Cleveland, midnight. NMD, 11:30 a.m.
and p.m. The broadcasts, on a frequency of 2572 kilocycles, include in addition to weather reports special information from the coastguard and hydrographic departments. Honor Bride-elect Marysville, May 22-Miss Martha Netter and Louise Brown entertained Miss Gayle Braidwood, bride-elect, at a linen shower in the Brown home, Connecticut avenue. Fifty-fifty and bug were played with prizes going to Grace Bernard, Alberta VanCamp and Rita Kelley. Door prize was awarded Violet Kellum.
Miss Braidwood will become the bride of Nicholas Bernard, May 31. That Good Neighbor Smile Norma Shearer looks prettiest to promote good neighbor policyand gets results, judging from face of Vice Admiral Jose Machado de Castro Silva, chief of Brazilian general naval staff. He visited Hollywood with other Latin American navy men in U. S. as guests of Navy Department.
GRAIN PRICES SHOOT LOWER Selling Follows War News; Soybeans Off By FRANKLIN MULLIN (Associated Press Staff Writer) Chicago, May 22-Grain prices broke sharply today, wheat falling almost 5 cents a bushel, corn more than 2 cents and soybeans as much as 8 cents at one stage. Brokers said an outburst of sellfollowed receipt of word that British air forces were being withdrawn from Crete but the explanation that this was for defense purresulted in a partial rally of prices. Weakness of securities and hedging sales associated with the heavy wheat movement in producing areas were depressing factors. The 8-cent break in soybeans was the maximum permitted in one session. After showing losses of as much as to cents, wheat rallied sharply and closed lower than Wednesday, May July Corn finished down, May July oats off; soybeans down and rye lower.
GRAINS AND SEEDS Chicago Grain Close Chicago, May 22-Today's closing quotations: Wheat No. 2 hard $1.02: No. 1 mixed No. 2, No. 3 northern spring Corn No.
1 yellow No. 2, 75: No. 3 yellow old No. 3 yellow new No. 4 yellow 72 73; sample grade white Oats No.
1 mixed heavy No. 3 white No.) 4 white Soybeans No. 2 yellow $1.38 1.40; No. 3. No.
4, Barley malting nominal; feed nominal; screenings 35 nominal No. 1 malting barley 68; No. 3, 69. Detroit Cash Grain Close Detroit, May 22-Today's closing quotations. Wheat, No .2 red $1.03.
Barley, malting 66 69. Barley, feeding 56. Toledo Cash Grain Close Toledo, May 22-Today's closing quotations: Wheat. Corn Oats 40 Chicago Close Chicago, May 22-Today's closing quotations: Wheat, May July Sept. Corn, July Sept.
74 Oats. May July old new Sept. new Soybeans, May July Oct. $1.26 Rye, May 48; July old 49; new Sept. old 50; new Lard.
May $9.65. July $9.77, Sept. $10, Oct. $10.07. Dec.
$10.30. Bellies, July $11.90, Sept. $12.85, Oct. $13.02. THUMB LIVESTOCK Sandusky, May 22-This week's price range at Wednesday's sale: Best butcher cattle 9.00 9.70 Fair to good butcher cattle 8.50 9.00 Common butcher cattle 7.501 8.50 Best beef cows 7.50 7.80 Fair to good beef cows 7.00 7.50 Canners and cutters 4.90 6.50 Best bologna bulls 8,60 Fair bologna bulls 7.70 8.40 Light common bulls 7.25 7.65 Stock bulls 25.40 57.50 Stockers and feeders 22.00 58.00 Dairy cows 45.00 95.00 Best calves 12.90 Fair to good calves 11.50 12.50 Seconds 10.50 11.50 Culls and common 9.00 10.00 Deacons 4.00 13.00 Choice hogs, 180-200 9.00 Choice hogs, 200-230 9.05 Choice hogs, 230-250 9.10 Choice hogs, 250-300 9.00 Heavies 8.70 Light hogs 8.80 Roughs 8.10 S.
Government Bonds New York, May 22-Today's 1:30 p.m. quotations: Treasury 41 102.19 45-43 .107.3 45 108.3 54-53 103.33 60-55 Home Owners Loan 44-42 102.9 THUMB DEATHSMrs. Adell Bluhm Armada, May 22-Mrs. Adell Bluhm, Armada, 80, died life- at long p.m. residenesdat in a Mt.
Clemens hospital where she was taken for treatment in March. Mrs. Bluhm was born in Armada Feb. 22, 1861, daughter of the late Albert and Eliza Knickerbocker, and lived here all her life with the exception of 1882 when she lived several months on a farm west of Romeo. She was married to Abraham Frantz in 1880.
Mr. Frantz died in 1909. They had three sons, all of whom became United States army veterans, Ross, who survives her, a Spanish-American war veteran, and Frank and Bruce, both deceased. Frank served in the World war and Bruce in the SpanishAmerican war. She married Charles Bluhm in 1913.
Mr. Bluhm died in 1931. She is survived by her son Ross, Ortonville, a brother, David Knickerbocker, Memphis; 11 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Ortonville funeral home, Ortonville.
Burial will be in Rochester cemetery. Mrs. Bluhm attended Armada Congregational church and was active in the Aid society of the church. Fred R. Williams Imlay City, May 22-Fred R.
Williams, 67, was found dead in his bed Wednesday, in his home in Attica township. He had been dead several hours. The remains are at Fancher Smith funeral home, Imlay City, where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Rev.
F. L. White, pastor of First Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Armada cemetery. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Nettie Dudley, Midland, and Mrs. Della Dudley, Detroit; a brother, Frank R. Williams, Flint; and an adopted son, Dodger Dudley Williams. Williams was born Nov. 26, 1874, in Colborne, Ont.
He was unmarried. He was a graduate of Imlay City High school, Kalamazoo college, and the University of Michigan, and taught school in several surrounding towns. He had lived on his present farm for the last 24 years. Mr. and Mrs.
Dodger Williams made their home with him. Traders Cash In, Stocks Point Irregularly Loud Today's Markets At A Glance New York (By The Associated Press) Stocks--Lower; war news stems rallynde -Steady; U. S. governments in demand. Foreign exchange Quiet; Canadian dollar and British pound gain.
Cotton professional selling and liquidation. Sugar- -Easier; speculative liqui, dation. Metals--Steady; RFC to buy Bolivian tungsten for next 3 Wool tops -Heavy; Bosears. and commission house selling. Chicago Wheat-Sharply lower; war news unsettling.
-Lower with grains and soybeans. Hogs-10 to 15 higher; top $9.50. Cattle Medium to good grade weighty steers at new low. STOCK MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK LIST Noon Can Am Tel Tel Anaconda 26 Armour Ill Balt Ohio Beth Steel Briggs 5 Mfg Bur Ad Mach Calumet Hecla Can Dry A Can Pacific I Case Ches Ohio Chrysler Col CommI Invt CommI Sou 6-16 Con Oil Con Can Curtiss Wright 8 Det Edison Du Pont 144 East Kod Excello Gen Elec 29 Gen Foods Gen Motors Gil Safety Goodrich Goodyear Tire Gr No Ry pfd Houd-Her Hudson Motor 3. Ill Central Inland Steel Insp Copper Inter Iron Int Harvester 47 Nickel Can Int Tel Tel 2 Johns.
Manville Kenn Copper Kresge Kroger Quotations: Lig My Louis Mack Truck 26 Mont Ward Products Mueller Brass 201 Nash Kel Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Prod 133 Nat Power Central Northern Pac Otis Steel 7 Packard 214 Parke Davis 25 Penney 83 Penn 23 Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet 41 Pub Svc Pure Oil Radio 3 Rem Rand Repub Steel 181 Sears Roe Shell Socony Vac 9 Sou Pacific 11 Sou Rail 12 Stand Brands 5 Stan Oil Cal Stan Oil Ind Stan Oil Texas Corp 40 Timken Dt 30 Union Carbide 69 Un Pacific United Air United Corp Rubber 21 Steel Steel pfd West Un Tel Woolworth NEW YORK CURB Noon Quotations: Am Gluf Oil 35 Am Super Hecla Mining Cities Service Humble Oil Elec 2 Imp Oil Ltd Elec pfd Niag Hud 21 Ford Mtr Ltd Pennroad LIVESTOCK Chicago Livestock Chicago, May 22-Salable hoga 8,000, total market less active than early, 10-15 higher than Wednesday's average on all weights and sows; good and choice180-330 lb $9.30 top $9.50 paid freely for weights 200-300 lbs: few 160-180 lb good 400-500 lb sows Salable sheep 2,000: total 8.000; today's trade; early trade steady; nothing done on western springers; around 3 load shorn old crop offerings $9.50 and one double 87 lb wooled western $11; ewes scarce; best shorn light weight around $4.60 with heavy down from $4.09. Salable cattle 4,000, calves 1. 000; slow. steady market of fed steers and yearlings with medium weights and weighty steers on peddling basis; medium to good grade weighty steers at new low on crop; these selling .75 medium light steers and yearlings in broadest damand; mostly 10.50 with very little above $10.75: top $11.35 paid for 1360 lbs Iowa fed bullocks rating strictly good and choice; best yearlings $11; heifers steady, supply small; cows weak to 15 lower; beef COWS off most; these selling $7.25 and up; cutters $6.85 down: bulls weak, practical top weighty sausage offerings few head vealers weak at $12.50 down; all stock cattle steady, most $9.50 on light offerings. Detroit Livestock Detroit, May 22-Cattle 400.
Steady. Choice to prime yearlings $10.50 good to choice yearlings fair to good yearlings good to choice heavy steers $9.50 10.50; fair to good heavy steers $8.50 9.50: best cows $7.50 best light butcher and heavy bologna bulls $8.25 75; milkers and springers 90.00. Calves 200. Steady to 50 cents lower. Good and choice fair to good $10.50 11.50; seconds culls and common $6 8.50.
Sheep and lambs 500. Steady to 25 cents lower. Best lambs best sheep Hogs 800. Prospects 15 to 25 cents higher. Previous $9.35 for 200-230 lb hogs.
East Buffalo Livestock Bufalo. N. May 22-Hogs 300; slow: good choice 180-220 lbs held strong to shade higher $9.850 trucked ins 170-240 lbs sold steady $9.50 to largely $9.60 65; rough and weighty sows $7.85 8.10. Cattle 100: cows and bulls unchanged; cutter and common cows $6.60 canner $5.60 6.40; weighty sausage bulls to $8.35. Calves 100: vealers steady: good and choice $12; odd head common and medium $9 11.50.
Sheep 400; lamb market slow: good to choice shorn offerings held $10: few 55-75 Ib springers thin light weights downward to $9.25. PRODUCE MARKETS Detroit Wholesale Produce Detrolt, May 22-Today's quotations on the eastern market: Apples: Mich bu crts Min. Delicious Spys $1.25 1.50: Steele Reds $1.40 up $1.15 Leaf lettuce: Hothouse 10-lb bkts Mich 50 Potatoes: old stock. 100-lb sacks US No. 1 unless otherwise stated: Ida russet burbanks 10-lb sacks 23; various varieties Me $1.65 15-lb sacks Mich russet rurals chippewas $1.15, U.P.
Green Mtns $1.35. New stock. Fla 50-1b sacks US No. 1 washed katahdins ord. to fair cond.
60; Ala 100-lb sacks US No. washed triumphs $1.75 US No. 1 size 1.15, 100-lb sacks US No. washed long whites $1.90. US No.
1 size few sales Tex 50-1b sacks US No. 1 washed triumphs $1.35 poor color 1.20; Calif 100-lb sacks US No. 1 washed long whites $1.80 mostly $1.90. US comm $1.75, 50-lb sacks US No. 1 washed long whites few sales US No.
1 size fair cond. 50. Chicago Potatoes Chicago, May 22-Potatoes, arrivals 145 on track 346; total US shipments 796; new stock, supplies moderate: demand very light; for California long whites market about steady on best stock; for southern triumphs market weaker: California long white US No. 1, Alabama bliss bliss triumphs US No. 1, old stock, supplies moderate, demand modtriumphs US No.
1. $1.40 A 65; Louisiana erate Idaho russets steady on best stock. slightly weaker for fair quality, for northern stock market firm: Idaho russet burbanks US No. 1. $1.371 Minnesota and North Dakota cobblers US commercials Wisconsin katabdins US No.
1, $1.05. New York Raw Sugar New York, May 22-An operator paid 3.40 cents a pound for 1,000 tons of Philippine raw sugars due July 1. Other offerings also were avallable at that level. Refined became generally established at 4.95 cents a pound today In eastern territory. Tuberculosis death rate has been reduced 66 per cent in the last three decades.
Advancer High Ground; Steel Wavers By VICTOR EUBANE News (Associated Press Staff ing tent in urge today's played out 22-The Stock to sore to though take scattered short favorites nad upside. steps el Cashing halted in on the two vance the opening but volume move ate ciably. tations were Near the irregularly bor shrunk the majority leaders. love Fears of new British Crete, more government revenge to controls continued and price ceilings a labor outlook, brokers apprehension one the principal offsets to said mistic business picture. fairies Bonds and commodities shade uneven.
Among wavering stocks S. Steel, Bethlehem, N. Y. Southern Pacific, Standard 039 (NJ), Chrysler, Texas General Sears Roebuck, Consolidated Resistance Edison and 1. 1g was displayed Westinghouse, United Youngstown Sheet, Great ern and Union Carbide.
Inclined to back Gas, Curb were Humble Oil, Anel away N. J. Zinc, Quaker 0a proved, Mfg. Calamba Sugar as did Brewster Pennroad. Aero Pullman, on the "big went into new high ground tel year in the wake of the coma offer after Wednesday's purchase common stock froze ers at $29 a share up to 50 shares.
The concern recently jected tenders at prices wit characterized as "unreasonable DAIRY AND POULTRY Detroit Eggs Detroit, May 22-U. S. grades eggs in case lots FOB Detroit: medium Whites, extras (grade A) large! 2 23 25; standards (grade 3 24 medium trades large 20 (pal) Browns, extras (grade A) laree medium 221 standards large 24 medium 224. Market tone continues firm were moderate but ample to quirements. Detroit broker prices: Butte creamery in tubs, Eggs, current receipts checks New York Eggs New York, May 22-Egga 21.81|; Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fan extra storage firsts 25 graded firsts rent receipts mediums No.
1. 23 average checks Whites: (resales of premium 29 nearby and midwestern ium marks 271 specials standards 26; (resales of exchange to 2 heavier mediums medial Browns: Nearby and midwestern fan extra fancy 261 specials 2 ards 25: mediums Duck eggs: New York Dressed Poultry New York, May 22-Dressed slow. Fresh: boxes, fowls, 36-4: 48-54 lbs 22 24; 60-65 Ibe chickens, broilers Ok 16 Ducks Frozen; fowls 36-42 lbs 45-54 24: 60-65 lbs Chickens, tris 25; fryers roasters 29 Old roosters Turkeys western young hens western, young hene young toms 211 28, south 1 hens 21 young tome Ducks Chicago Poultry Chicago, May 22-Poultry trucks: chickens easy, hens over 6 lbs 5 The and don leghorn hens 17: broilers, down, colored 18, plymouth rot white rock springs, 4 lbs up 19, plymouth rock 21, white rock under 4 lbs. colored 17, ply most 18. white rock bareback 14 roosters 13, leghorn rooster ducks, lbs up, colored 11, vial small, colored 10, white 11; geese keys, toms, old 14, young 14, Chicago Dairy Chicago, May 23-Butter repeipt 955, firm; 93 score 8 91, 35; 90, 89, 85, 55 centralized carlots 35.
Eggs, receipts easy; fret! extra firsts, local cars 3 local 23, care current dirties checks storage extras firsts New York Dairy New York, May 22-Butter easier. Creamery: Higher than 84 and premium marks (cash market) 88-91 84-87 score Detroit Poultry Detroit, May 23-Poultry steal average run 20; leghorn hens 1. 10 rock springers 4 Ibs uP to 4 lbs 20; crosses 2 cents under leghorn springers lbs up 18. LOCAL MARKETS Oats Wheat Rye Pea Beans Peas. U.
S. I. Canadian Peas, sample grade DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter Eggs LIVESTOCK Good to choice yearlings, dry fed s.elf Fair Common to good butcher heavy steers 6.006 Beef cows Fair to good beef cows Best butcher bulls bulls bologna Medium bologna Best Fair calves good lambs 18.300 to Best lambs Fair to good calves Hogs: 200-230 180-200 230-250 250-270 Thumb Markets Oats Wheat Rye Pea Beans Peas Light Cranberry Beans Six Rowed Barley Wool MKT PGSaginaw Beans to Saginaw. for May 3 beans: 22-Today's beast growers light, dark red kidneys, light, $4.50: eyes, C.R.C. yellow cranberries $4.25.
(These prices furnished Bean company). Obituary MENO, SARAH Died ington May Heights. 22nd at Lexington, residence resting in the from Smith mains are funeral home, funeral services 3:30 will followed urday at entombment in Lakeside eum..
