Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 8

(Lansing, Mich.) Saturday, August 14, 1954 spreading hay are deserted now but soon will be crowded with the woolly animals as part the livestock exhibit for the Ingham County fair opening Monday in Mason. (Journal Photo). Name Drop Act Aired: FAIR TIME NEAR The huge sheep tents where workmen are Playground Notes A scavenger hunt Wednesday night highlighted events at Reasoner park this week. About 25 children participated and some parents helped out. Winners were: Leon Black, David Cecil and David Peabody.

Leather moccasins, purses and billfolds are among the items being made the children the handcraft class at the park. Bos was crowned "king of hobos" at a hobo convention held at Holmes Street school playground. Ronny was given a mock trophy. Games were played during the evening and relays and a tugo-war were held. The winning relay team consisted of Clair Lindemann, David Pleshek, Gary Makinzie, Jerry Gordon and Tony Simmers.

The team placing second was composed of Mike and Bill Roberts, Dean Kyburz and David Hethorn. A marshmallow roast climaxed the evening. The junior boys' softball team won their last two games of the season, defeating North Foster on Thursday, Aug. 5, and 119th on Aug. 6.

The junior girls' newcomb team lost their last game of the season to Stabler park. of A track- meet was the big event the week for children at Hull court playground. Winners were: Mike Celeste Mongeau, Sandra Paul, Maurer, Gene Esch, Billy Esch and John Risk. Honors also went to Don Patterson, Mike Baker, Trudy Cole, Diane Crane, Ronny Cole, Bobby Cole, and George Kirkby. Celeste Mongeau was champion of singles in the paddle tennis tournament at the playground.

Trudy Cole and Alice Kirkby won the doubles. Larry Fulk, who was injured in an automobile accident while en route to Boy Scout Camp Kiroliex, was elected honorary captain of the Gier park's junior softball team of the 1954 season. A recent event at the Michigan ave. playground was a hobo convention, with 55 children, many in costumes, attending. A hopscotch tournament was held Monday, with Meredith Rogers winning for midgets, and Carolyn Beachnau the juniors.

The two winners will participate in the city finals at Ferris park Aug. 18. In regional softball playoffs Tuesday, the junior girls defeated Elmhurst at Scott park, winning two out of three games. The junior boys, playing at Ferris park, defeated Christiancy by a score of 4 to 3. On Wednesday the junior girls' newcomb team challenged their mothers in two games, winning one.

State May Use TV To Combat Fires A plan to test television cameras in the detection of forest fires is under consideration by the Michigan conservation department. Field officers said a camera would to scan the area picked by the camera would be around id a tower, and the view transmitted to a central headquarters screen. Other uses for the cameras include the location of lost hunters and game violators. MISC. Professor To Attend Meet James L.

Cockrell, assistant professor of electrical engineering at Michigan State college, is among 37 staff members from colleges all over the country who will begin a week-long seminar Monday at the Westinghouse Educational Center in Pittsburgh, Pa. Theme of the seventh annual seminar is "New Horizons." The educators, who have been assigned to various operating divisions of the company, will review current engineering developments to acquaint teachers with problems confronting industry. Gas Furnaces Standard or 3-STAGE DELUXE FORCED AIR or GRAVITY Also: CONVERSION BURNERS Your Deserves: Home A Perfection (Formerly Superfex) We'll Appreciate Your Calling for Free Estimate HAGER-FOX "Where Quality Costs Less" State Gains Two Ways Economic Aide Reports Plan for Tourists Adds Industries A program of combining Michigan's tourist trade for industrial prospects is paying off, the department of economic development reported Friday. "An industrial prospect caught on vacation is often the easiest to land," Harris Miller, department research director, said. "And Michtrade igan's places emphasis its resortheontourist ties in a strategic positions to establish contacts industrial prospects." Miller said Michigan is one of the few states that has developed a program to screen tourists for industrial prospects.

The program, started four years ago, does nothing to "irritate" resorters, Miller said. The economic development official noted that many towns have messages printed on score cards at local golf courses. Such efforts have been hailed by Harvey Campbell, secretary of the Dertoit board of commerce. "Just because driver of a battered car has a hatband sweating oil and full of fish hooks, it's no sign he's a bum," Campbell declared. "He may own 17 factories and be wondering where to put another." Campbell said many summer resort towns have gained substantial factories "simply because somebody liked it there, was well treated and wanted to come back." Dog Inoculation Clinic Planned at Potterville (Special to The State Journal) POTTERVILLE, Aug.

14 The first of a series of rabies vaccinaItion clinics for Eaton county will be held in Potterville from 6 to 8 p. m. Monday at the fire hall. Annual vaccination of dogs is required in the county. The clinics will be under the supervision of the Eaton county health department and shots at $1.50 each will be given by a veterinarian.

Transport Arrives SEATTLE, Aug. 14 (P) The 3,678 soldiers from the far cast. navy transport Gen. John Pope arrived here Friday morning with The Marine Adder is due tomorrow with 3,163 passengers. I Local Churches to Repeat Assembly Hymns, Readings Hymns of the Second Sunday local churches Among ston, will be and scripture readings selected for the opening session Assembly of the World Council of Churches in Evanston, morning, also will be included in the services at several Sunday, it was announced by the pastors.

Lansing people planning to attend the assembly in EvanRussell Hartzler, head of the Church World Service department of the Michigan Council of Churches, and Mrs. Hartzler, and Mrs. Fern Hamill, 118 Shepard and daughters. Mrs. Hamill is former president of the Lansing Council of United Church Women.

The opening session of the assembly will be held at the First Methodist church of Evanston, and the other sessions will be on the campus of Northwestern university, continuing through Aug. 31. The assembly is being hailed as the most significant and most colorful religious event Americans are likely to experience in this generation. One hundred sixty-one communions in 48 countries, involving about 168 million Christians, are members of the World Council, and these member churches are expected to send about 1,500 representatives to the meeting. Thousands of unofficial visitors also are expected to attend.

On Sunday night the service will be held in Soldier Field, where 100,000 persons can be accommodated. Eviction Trial Set Case of Eight Farmers Will Open Sept. 13 in Charlotte Court LAPEER, Aug. 14 (P)-Trial of eight farmers accused of resisting an officer in an eviction case has been set for Sept. 13 before Judge Timothy C.

Quinn in Eaton county court at Charlotte. They are alleged to have resisted sheriff's officers in the attempted eviction of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens from her farm homestead Lapeer county in 1952. The farm had been sold at sheriff's sale to satisfy a $172 judgment levied by trustees of the bankrupt Lapeer Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance association. Mrs.

Stevens later was bodily evicted from her home in the spring of 1952. She died in November of that year. The defendants are Lee Mathews of Clifford, Henry Trainor of Imlay City, William Howard of Clifford, Lawrence Weston of North Branch, John Donovan of Imlay City, Ray Warner of Almont, Harold Jarvis of Lapeer, and Howard Abbott of Columbiaville. Discussion Forums Planned in October Cost Accountants Arrange Four Meetings Plans for a series of October discussion forums were laid, by officers and directors of the Lansing chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants a dinner and business meeting at Dines Terrace Thursday night. The series will consist of four meetings to be held in the DuoTherm auditorium and will deal with the forecast side of budgeting.

Appointments made Thursday night to fill vacant posts in the chapter include Wesley Yard of Lansing as associate publications director; Louis B. Hanna of Battle Creek as associate publicity director in charge of special publicity; Chalmer Torrey of Jackson and Joseph Chema of Battle Creek as associate publicity director for their cities; Norman Davy of Albion, Robert Stevens Bronson, Red Weeks of Coldwater and Theodore Linden of Marshall as publicity aides. The first chapter meeting for the 1954-55 Stevenson trophy competition was announced for Sept. 16 at the Post tavern, Battle Creek. at which time the Lansing unit will hear Lee Shaw of Seyfarth, Shaw and Fairweather, Chicago, discuss the accountant's rule in labor relations.

group Thursday night also established a "most valuable member" award for the ensuing year. 16 Doctors Cited For Scout Work The names of 16 doctors, 15 from Lansing and one from Williamston, who gave medical examinations this summer to Boy Scouts arriving at Camp Kiroliex at Waterloo, were. released Friday by Dr. William D. Hayford.

The examinations were conducted to detect any contagious diseases which might be spread throughout the camp or any physical defects in the boys which should cause the restriction of their activities. Eighty to 150 boys were doctors, all examined members each of week the by Ing- the ham County Medical society. Listed were Drs. Hayford, George D. Stilwill, Richard C.

Bates, William Paine, Robert Meade, Alfred J. Spagnuolo, Robert Combs, Robert M. Stow, Richard Melick, Mansel Dunn, Norman Henderson, David Johnson, Samuel Rutledge, Clayton Lewis, James Neering and Robert Henry, of Williamston. How Christian Science Heals "PRAYER OVERCOMES ALLERGIES" WILS (1320kc) Sunday 9:45 AM MAURICE E. COPE TO STUDY ABROAD Sailing for England Saturday, on the SS Ile de France are Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice E. Cope. Mr. Cope has been awarded a Fulbright Fellowship for a year of study in Renaissance Art in Florence, Italy.

He has been studying toward a Ph. D. in the History of Art at the University of Chicago and teaching in the humanities program at the college of the University of Chicago. The couple left Chicago the last of July, and after a few days with Mr. Cope's parents, Dr.

and Mrs. H. E. Cope, 605 Westmoreland have been visiting the important art museums in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and New York, prior to sailing. They expect to a month in England and France, viewing the art collections there, before locating in Florence for the year.

Cool Figures SCHOHARIE, N. Y. (UP) to During a recent 92-degree hot spell, Schoharie county officials disclosed that it cost more than $127,000 to remove snow from county roads last winter. Tips for Teens By ELINOR WILLIAMS Here's that vacation question again! Should a girl write to her boy friend while he or she is away? What do you think? A high school girl writes: "Is it all right to write to your boy friend while you are away at camp even if he didn't suggest it?" Answer-It's better to be sure that a boy wants to write to you before you reach for your pen. Some boys hate to write letters; many of them like to receive letters and are willing to write to their steady or favorite date.

It's usually up to the girl to suggest letter-writing; boys just don't think of it in advance. Next time you have letter on your mind, mention the subject before you go away "I hope I'll hear from you while I'm at camp," or "Are New Studio Offers 3-D Bridal Photos Norman Shaver Photography Studio, 1103 W. St. Joseph owned by Mr. Shaver and Glenn Conrad, opened Friday.

Public showing of 3-D color pictures of the recent New York wedding of Lou Ann Simms, singer on the Arthur Godfrey show, marked the opening. Mr. Shaver has been photography work here 10 years. He was a naval photographer during World War II. He worked with M.

G. M. as a still photographer in the picture, "They Were Mr. Conrad is a graduate of the Progressive School of Photography, New Haven, Conn. Both are members of the Civil Air Patrol and its official photographers.

The new studio specializes in 3-D color wedding photos and commercial photography, and is set up to handle all types pictures. Ag' Events Are Listed On Calendar A calendar of late summer and fall events of interest to farmers was offered Friday by the Co-operative extension service at igan State college. The dates: Aug. 16-19-American Poultry association annual conference, M.S.C. Aug.

20-Future Farmers swine sale, St. Johns. Aug. 21-State plowing matches, conservation field day, Constantine. Aug.

31-Sept. 3-State 4-H show, M. S. C. Sept.

3-4-State Association of Soil Conservation Districts, Higgins lake. Sept. 13-17, blasting course, M. S. C.

Sept. 14-16-American Country Life association, M. S. C. Sept.

16-Ferden farm field day, tours at 9:30 and 1:30, Chesaning. Sept. 18-Michigan Hereford association, 4-H and F. F. A.

field day, Town House farm, three miles south of Imlay City. Sept. 20-21 Midwest Poultry Breeders conference, M. S. C.

Sept. 22-Future Farmers lamb lang Sept. steer 23-25 sale, St. Johns. Michigan rabbit show, M.

S. C. livestock pavilion. Sept. 30-Oct.

1-Michigan Hatchery conference, S. C. Oct. 2-9-42nd national dairy cattle congress, Waterloo, Ia. Oct.

4-5 National F. F. A. dairy judging contests, Waterloo, Ia. Oct.

10-14- County agent convention, Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 11-14-National F. F. A.

convention, Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 13 Broiler day, M. S. C.

Oct. 14-15-National F. F. A. livestock judging, Kansas City, Mo.

Gottschalk Headache To Police Department EAST GREENWICH, R. Aug. 14 (P)-Police had a tough time keeping Robert G. Gottschalk in jail--and in getting a him out. Gottschalk, 26, of Providence, escaped from police custody at his arraignment last week.

took eight hours to recapture him. When police went to his cell yesterday to get Gottschalk for his court appearance on house break charges, they couldn't open the lock. They had to use wires to release it. What's on the Air and The plied accuracy by State of the subject Journal these radio to does and change listings. not television They without guarantee are stations notice.

the are Saturday Evening Program WJR (760) WILS (1320) WGN (720) WJIM (1240) WEHM (970) :00 Joseph Hainline News Golf Tournament News :15 Dinner Date Patti Page Supper Serenade Orchestra :30 Marines Buddy Block Go to Town :45 News of Industry Dinner Date Police Blotter :00 One Night Stand Golf Tourney :15 Stairway to Stars Buddy Block Three Suns :30 Treasury Show Unshackled Henry Jerome Jim Coffey, :45 :00 Escape, Hawaii Calls Dance Party Music Caravan 8 :15 :30 Summer Symphony Stairway to Stars Lombardoland :45 :00 Two for the Money Chicago Theater :15 :30 Goodwill Jamboree House of Music Lombardoland :45 :00 :15 Country Style News House of Music Senator Reports Voice of America Music Caravan Drum Room 10 :45 :30 Town Change and the World Country Manhattan Club Night Treasury, :15 :00 News Sports Final Manhattan Club Chicago at Night At Martha Ease Harde Ed Pettit :30 CBS Orchestra Strictly Dixie Ralph's Records :45 House of Music TEL TELEVISION TELEVISION and The plied accuracy are by State of the subject Journal these radio to does and listings. change not television They without guarantee are stations notice the Saturday's Program WJIM-TV-Channel 6 Conservation Playhouse WOOD-TV-Channel 8 Two in Love 5:30 Lone Ranger News 6:00 of Ranger Riley for Tomorrow 6:00 Justice 6:30 Life Waterfront WKAR-TV-Chan'el 60 Janet Dean Wax Date -Stage Show in Love 12:15 Weathervane Night Revue Off the Air Hour That's My Boy WKZO-TV-Channel 3 Braddock Revue -Channel Secretary Badge Willing Secretary Park Racing Behind on Parade Detective About Music -Burns and Allen Final to Your He'lth 10:30 This Is Your Life Reports Night with Father 20 Questions Hall WILS-TV-Channel 54 the Clock Wrestling Wants to Know Show 12:30 News. Sign Off on the Stars Roundup for the Money 7:30 Amateur Hour 5:30 Frontier Playhouse Paar Show WJBK-TV-Channel 2 Night Revue Physician the Same 6:00 The Big Picture 9:00 -Summer Concert 6:30 -Dottie Mack Show The Web the Clock Secretary USA Dist. Attorney 7:00 Stage Show Picture Knowledge Thrills Defender for the Money Night Fights Roundup 8:30 Jack Paar Show Barndance Talk Night Theater 9:00 That's My Boy 11:30 Saturday Show 9:0054 Final News 12:05 News Final Queen HE'S GOT TROUBLES Otto Griebling is the woeful little tramp clown featured with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus which will make its appearance here Aug. 19, on the S.

Logan street show grounds. Performances will be given at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. Charlton Heston Explains Intricacies. of Major Hollywood Activity By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Aug.

14 (P)-It's time we came to grips with the issue of name-dropping. Name-dropping ranks with sex and scrabble as one of Hollywood's three favorite pastimes. There may be some squares who have never heard of the expression, so I'll explain. When Hollywood. character drops a name, he is using the ancient system of gilt by association.

No doubt some early Roman remarked casually to friends, "Ran into Julius the other day; I gave him the name of my toga tailor." He was referring, of course, to Ceasar. Likewise, an actor today might comment: "Oh, that Lana! We were talking the other night at Clifton's. She told me that Ava and Frankie BIG WHEEL Get the picture? The speaker drops a few names into the conversation, making it seem that he is a big wheel. got some inside info on the name issue from an exton. Mind you, he ofpert on the subject, Chantion, Hesfender himself.

He is merely an amused observer of this Hollywood habit. It all arose when we were lunching between scenes of "Blue Horizons." A photographer came up and said he was "shooting Kelly today." I didn't know whether he meant Gene, Paul or Little Nelly. It turned out he was speaking of Grace. "This is the reverse-twist namedropper," Heston explained. "The name-dropper uses first names only.

A dead giveaway. But the reverse-twister drops the last of unusual familiarity. name, thus giving the 'impression "The technique can be carried even further. There is the undue deference variety. This fellow refers to people as 'Mr.

Crosby' or 'Miss People who hear this figure, 'Oh, he must know those stars really well to refer to them SO "Then the obscure name method. This fellow doesn't bother with the more familiar nicknames, like Bogie (Humphrey Bogart), Gadge (Elia or Bart (Herbert Marshall). He'll casually drop a reference to Kit or Buzz. Then you have to think for a while and figure out that he means Katherine Cornell or Burgess Meredith. "Still another variety is the realname dropper.

He isn't content to call stars by their stage names. He uses their real names, indicating that he has known the stars from 'way back. For instance, he'll refer to Cary Grant as Archie or Ray Milland as Jack." UNDUE FAMILIARITY On the semi-serious side, Heston deplored the undue familiarity of people in Hollywood. "I think it's all right to maintain a first-name basis with a fellow actor of the corresponding age and he remarked. "But I can't see calling everyone by his first name, particularly when more mature and distinguished actors are concerned.

For instance, I traveled for a year with the but Katharine Cornell company, never felt I should call her anything but Miss Cornell." Not so some Hollywoodians. I've seen young set workers tell Miss Barrymore, "move a little to the right, Ethel." And now if you'll excuse me, I have a date with Joe and Marilyn. That's Joe Grubnik and Marilyn Crampton, of course. 2 Small Boys Warn Speeders of Trap WESTFIELD, N. Aug.

14 (P) trap' below!" read the makeshift sign flashed to motorists by two youngsters on the top of a hill E. Broad st. yesterday. Some motorists who ignored the large sign held by the two Do boysages 9 and 11-wound up with tickets for speeding. Seems that, at the foot of the hill, Patrolman Harry Johnson sat in a folding chair with electronic devices for clocking cars in the 25- mile speed zone.

The two lads took it upon themselves to warn approaching motorists. Fools Damyanks! CHARLESTON, S. Aug. 13. (P)-Raymond V.

Hunter came home from New York city with the last laugh on a Damyankee crook. Hunter's pocket was picked in the big city. But all he lost was a big roll of imitation Confederate $100 notes the Charleston Chamber of Commerce is distributing as a good-will stunt. Prompt TV SERVICE Work Guaranteed CALL 9-5214 AIR WAY TV Willingness to Help a Boy Makes You a Big Brother The "Men Wanted" sign has Any man-regardless of age, The only requirement for the Personal satisfaction in the way, to get a boy on the right Your employer--if you are Lansing Big Brothers. broken homes where the man is either missing or fails to understand.

None of the 40 members presently in the organization has professional training. They range age from the middle 20s to grandfathers and encompass every type of vocation and job. Now the supply of boys referred to the organization 1S SO large it can no longer handle them and they have asked for volunteers. "Tell them," said Nelson Gibbons, purchasing agent for the Motor Wheel corporation and president of the group, "that we need badly. These boys need some help." interested and the Big Brothers, to say nothing of 30 boys on the waiting list hope you arecontact Burt Swope, executive secretary of the organization, at aim the future of a boy who The organization has as its sole got off the right track for while.

Very few of the boys are real problems. Most of the boys dealt with the organization are those who simply need a leaning post or an anchor to help them. School skipping, poor marks in school or perhaps a very light brush with the law is the worst offense of most of the lads. In the main, the boys need male guidance since they come from Says Quint Smothered In Pillow MONTREAL, Aug. 14 (P)-The Quebec medico-legal expert who performed an autopsy on Quintuplet Emilie Dionne explained last night that she accidentally smothered herself in her pillow during an epileptic seizure.

Apparently anxious to dispel any notions that Emilie died of epilepsy, Dr. Rosario Fontaine amplified his earlier findings. Fontaine said that following his investigation last Saturday he had announced that the 20-year-old girl "died of acute asphyxiation during an attack of epilepsy." "This declaration was exact," he said last night, "but perhaps incomplete because I omitted to state that the victim had accidentally suffocated herself in her pillow. Such a declaration was impossible for me to make at the time because I had not yet resuch confirmation from the police." He said the police investigation of her death last Friday at a Catholic hostel in Ste. Agathe, subsequently had revealed she was found dead in bed, face downward in her pillow.

During the preceding night she had suffered three epileptic attacks. been hung out. color, or religion is eligible. job is a willingness to help a boy. fact you have helped, in some small path is the only pay.

interested in the job will be the Biscuit Magnate, E. H. Schust, Dies SAGINAW, Aug. 14 (P)-Edward H. Schust, 71, who with his father and brother built a neighborhood bakery into a biscuit and cracker business which became one of the nation's largest, died Thursday in Fort Lauderdale, where he had lived since 1944.

Born Oct. 16, 1882, in Cass City, Schust came to Saginaw with nis parents as an infant. He will be buried Monday at Saginaw. He is survived by a son, Ralph H. Schust, Glen Cove, L.

N. vice president of the Sunshine Biscuit company; a daughter, Mrs. Harold V. McKenna, Fort Lauderdale, a brother, Gustave A. Schust, Saginaw, and a sister, Mrs.

Sophie Hausner, Pasadena, Cal. The Schust family started their bakery in the 1880s, with Schust's father pioneering in the business. The firm grew rapidly and at one time had more than 400 workers. It was sold to the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company in 1930 and Edward Schust became manager of LooseWile Biscuit company properties. $1.75 DINNERS $1.75.

Family Style Ham Chicken EAT ALL YOU WANT 21 FRIED SHRIMP Large, Thick, Tasty Hamburger Plate Dinners 65c to $1.35 VARSITY DRIVE-IN 1 Block East of East Lansing on US-16 SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE BEACH AND VACATION NEEDS OPEN TILL 11 P. M. NORTH END VARIETY AND SODA BAR E. GRAND RIVER AT PENN. you going to write to me while you're away?" I'd love to hear about your trip If he seems interested in exchanging letters, it's O.

K. for you to write the first one. Keep them all casual, friendly, don't chatty know not affectionate (you who else might see them). Write about people and things you know will interest him. If you know him well enough and have dated him rather regularly, you could write a note to him now, telling him about camp life and asking about doings at home.

Don't urge him to write; wants to keep in touch with you, he'll answer your letter. (For help with personal problems, write to Elinor Williams at The State Journal, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a reply. As many letters as possible will be printed here.) CORAL Gables LANSING5 SMARTEST BALLROCIO TONIGHT MODERN OLDTIME DANCE Bill Sova's RANCH BOYS No Age Limit to Ballroom HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Sunday Only! Store Hours SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 M. ICE CREAM SPECIALS! Your Choice of: VANILLA Everybody's favorite. CARAMEL NUT Rich delicious ice cream with nuts.

FUDGE RIPPLE Ribbons of delicious chocolate fudge throughout creamy vanilla ice cream. PEACH Here's a "peach" of a treat. Luscious fresh peaches in rich delicious ice cream. 91c Regular Quality GAL. SISCO Rexall DRUGS 333-335 SOUTH WASHINGTON.