The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 10

Pajrc Eight ESCANABA DATLY TRESS, Escariaba, Michigan Monday, September 21. Convair Age To Rep. Norblad, Be Extended For 56, Is Dead P. Airports Escanaba should develop its airport around its east-west runway, William Hameln, chief of planning for the Michigan Department of Aeronautics, told I the Douglass Houghton Chapter, Michigan Society of Professional Engineers at Bay de Noe Community College on Saturday. The group also heard Donald Peterson of the Aero Department.

Hamlen conferred with City Manager George Harvey on a report being prepared for the guidance of Escanaba in airport development. The ownership of the airjxirt serving the Delta County area was a matter of comment of Hamlen. who noted that it is the only one in the U. operated by a city. It would be more equitable, he said to have Delta County own and finance the airport as its benefits are much wider than the city and ownership would nourish Power Failure Causes Blackout In Bark River GREEN BAY, Wis power failure at Green Bay plunged an area near Bark River into darkness late Saturday night.

A high voltage transmission line of the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation burned out at the Pulliam Plant, but most power was re- ftored after about 30 minutes Power lines fell to the ground after burning out, but there were no injuries reported. Funeral Services Held Sunday For Mayme Kainula ROCK Graveside funeral services were held Sunday at 11 a at the Rock Cemetery for Mayme Kainula, 54. a former Rock resident who died Thursday at Highland Park, Mich Rev. Karl J. Hammar officiated.

She was bom in Marquette Sept. 7. into and is survived by one brother, Andrew, Rogue. Mich, and tmvo sisters, Mrs Edward Agopian. Detroit and Mrs.

Branch. Martha Copley, West its future development. There' are 39 county airports in Michi-1 gan, Hamlen told the 19 engineers at the meeting. Hamlen said the present airport administration building is too near a runway for safety and that the long east- west runway should be the focus of development. Convair aircraft of the kind list'd by North Central Airlines in serving Escanaba at present will be used in the Upper Peninsula for a long time to come, said Hamlen.

There are no airline jets in the near future for U. P. airports with scheduled airline service and ports adequate for Convair-type propeller craft will usually be suitable I for the landing of executive tyiie jet aircraft. The aviation planners said that vertical takeoff and landing planes were not a likely development for the future in the U. that short takeoff and landing planes and helicopters were much more likely.

It was reimrted that private aircraft serving industry are even more important to the Upper, aviation future than its scheduled airline service, because of the needs of industry. President Richard Hinehart of Bay de Noc College arranged the conference Wives of the engineers were guests at the Kenneth Buckland home during the conference and joined their husbands later for dinner at the Stone House. Briefly Told Traffic court summonses have Ih'cii issued by Escanaba to Michael C. Khollman Escanaba Rte. 1, improper passing; Delores Irene Moras, 214 IN.

11th defective head light; George Milkovich. 422 16th defective head light; Henry Plouff, 305 20th defective muffler; Damlc J. Arts, 1403 Washington and turn; Jerry Lee Ness, 1807 18th Ave driving without lights; Donald Van Enkevort, Bark River Hte. 1, allowing an un- Ucensed driver to operate a motor vehicle; Paul Johnson. 1008 N.

2nd driving too fast for conditions and failing to report a property damage accident; Kenneth Carlson, Escanaba Hte. 1, failing to stop I for a crosswalk when exiting from the alley; Joseph G. Grenier. 412 S. 8th defective muffler.

WASHINGTON, DC Representative Walter Norblad, 56. an 1H year Republican congressman from Oregon, died Sunday at the naval hospital in suburban Bethosda. Norblad had his second heart attack in two and a half months at his home in Arlington, and was driven to the naval hospital by his wife. blad was elected to congress in 1946 and returned in each succeeding election. He was the second ranking Republican on the house armed services committee.

death leaves the house line-up at 254 Democrats, 176 Republicans and vacancies. A native of Escanaba, Norblad attended New Mexico Military institute, the University of Oregon and Harvard law school. Admitted to the Oregon bar in 1932, he made his debut in 1935 as a member of the Oregon legislature. He served as an intelligence officer in World War II, winning the air medal for combat flights with the eighth air force. In addition to his widow, the former Elizabeth Bendstrup of Astoria, Norblad is survived by a son, Albin Walter Norblad III.

his mother, Mrs. A. W. Norblad, of Astoria, and a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Sorrells of Portland, Ore.

Rep. Norblad was the son of the late Atty. A. Norblad, who for many years was a law partner of the late Judd Yelland, attorney of Escanaba and probate judge of Delta County. His mother was the former Edna Cates, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lew Cates of naba. Cates was editor of the Iron Port, one of pioneer newspapers, and strongly Republican in its policies. Rep. father was prominent in Republican circles tin the West Coast and was elected governor of Oregon.

In the early he represented the City of Escanaba at ceremonies marking the launching of the victory ship in the Puget Sound area. The Escanaba Daily Press has 95 per cent coverage in the City of Escanaba, 94 per cent in the City of Gladstone, 90 per cent In the City of Manistique and 83 per cent throughout Delta County. The Daily Press is a welcome visitor in 10.400 homes daily in a five-county Central Upper Peninsula area. Smart advertisers use the Escanaba Daily Press. Rep.

Walter Norblad Cable Car Slips In San Francisco JA To Form 3 Companies Escanaba Junior Achievement if beginning its annual 11 recruiting for members for 1964-65 at meetings with Juniors and Seniors at Escanaba Area Public High School and Holy Name High School on Tuesday. This is the beginning of the 7th consecutive year of Junior Achievement here and three companies will be formed. George S. Douglas, president of Escanaba JA, and Dwayne Burak, program chairman, w-ill present information to the dents and invite them to become JA members. Meetings at Escanaba High are at 11 a.m.

and at Holy Name at 10 a.m. Junior Achievement is a nation-wide program designed to train young people in the economic concepts of successful business and acquaint them with the objectives and values of the free enterprise system. The advisors for the three companies to be formed this year are Wayne Cooper. Kenneth Ozimac, James Choate, Arthur Orch, George Miller, Rune Ostlund, George Milkovich, Clarence Zeno, John Greis and Kenneth Rian. Orientation sessions for the advisors will be started Thursday this week at the Mead two-hour SAN FRANCISCO i said Mrs.

The cable car stopped suddenly Baer recalled, and some people and began a wild, fast back- jumped off the front. They fell ward roll down Russian Hilll. like cats. Some of them were Passengers screamed and bleeding. shouted.

Some jumped off and looked and saw the bodies CorP- paper mill. A fell in a tangle of arms and legs, falling out. and that beautiful will be held that day I saw was the hill view lhat 1 always loved. amJ another session is sched- f-ist and I said is "Then the car stopped and I ulecl ior Thursday next week. Susie recalled later.

For fel1 from one end to the 1 Mrs. Baer, a 52-year-old widow, must have Passed out because and 35 others it was a fright- the next thing I knew my lady enmg experience Sunday when over me how the car lost its grip on the cable and began rolling free down a steep block of Hvde Street Miller, 57, a widow, I tween Chestnut and Lombard. the 20 Passengers After more than half a block "ho or wcre unable lo the operator halted the car with 1 leaP from the car- a rarely used last-resort emergency brake a metal bar that drops from the car into the cable slot. It jammed so tightly it had to be cut out with a weld! torch. Copper Price Rise Expected SALT I.AKE Anaconda Co.

president, C. Jay Parkinson of New York, said Friday the price of domestic copper will inevitably rise one Tax Cut May Boost Spending WASHINGTON There was no stampede to the stores others were treated for injuries the income tax at Harbor Emergency Hospital. took effect, but there is Mrs. Miller suffered a broken strong evidence that Americans shoulder have been spending an increas- Sixteen persons, most of them percentage of the extra children, vaulted from the front mone-v the past few weeeks. and rear open platforms to the know that July and The two women and seven pavement.

They tumbled into August will show a significant in the street. increase in the proportion of spent, heaps The car had climbed about three-quarters of the way up Russian Hill from Wharf, overlooking Alcatraz, when the fa could feel starting to slip, then moved faster and faster said Joseph Ruiz. 41. of Montebello, Calif. money spent, a government official said Friday, not making any estimate Consumers spent about 52 per grip on the cable cent of the extra money they received during the first three months the tax reduction was fully effective April, May and June.

This may seem an irrrelevant! I Someone shouted and figure to the wage earner who some children near me jumped. 8 hard time making ends two cents a pound in he near waited too lon8 and when I hit even with extra future because of increased labor costs. Onfiper now 32cents pound arms." and has been at that level for more than a year. Parkinson thinks the higher price of 33 or 34 cents also will be stable. No copper producers have yet announced a price increase, although industry sources expect an announcement soon Parkinson, in an interview, said he was not making a com- I announcement on a price increase but saying what is indisputable.

a result of labor settlements being made, the cost of producing will go up one or two he said. the price must go up, just so you can stay where you the streeet I fell and skidded dollars. But it is watched close- along on my abdomen and most of whom assumed the tax cut would provide an important stimulus to business. Increased purchases by the consumer inevitably lead to expanded production at the factory level, and therefore, more jobs and profits. Administration economists argued that consumers normally spend 92 to 94 per cent of Funds For MSU Up 9 Million EAST LANSING (AP) A near $9 million inertase in leg- ar lay their funds askoH hv HandS 0,1 and this propor- lslative funds has been asked by the Board of Trustees for Michigan State University.

The trustees Thursday approved a request for S48.36 Su per- Kite Smoked Butts Lb 59c holr or Half Slab Bacon Lb 39c Double Stamps Tues. Wed. THIS WEEK ONLY! Super- Itile Round Steak Lb. 79c BEEF LIVER Lb 39c Krd I lamr Tokay Grapes 2 Lbs 29c WASH INC Housing starts in August dropped 6 I per cent below the July rate and 15 cent below the level of August. 1963, the Commerce Department said Friday.

The number of new an indicator of future housing starts showed a slight increase. I The number of privately-owned housing units started during August was at a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 1,402.000, compared to $1.488.000 July. The number of starts declined in the Northeast, South and West, but held steady in the i north-central region number units authorized by permits wa sonally-adjusted am 1.282.000. up 3 per July, ami virtually a year ago. lion granted for the last fiscal year.

Some $7.4 million of the in- cr. use would go to the East Lansing campus. Oakland University near Rochester. a sister institution, would receive an additional $500,000 under budget and the experiment station would get another $800.000 This request for money from the state for operating expenses was separate from another budget submitted, asking for cent. Rapid River Library Moves To Parish Hall RAPID Rapid River Public Library will be moved to St.

Charles Borromeo parish hall for a temporary period Tuesday afternoon. The library books are supplied by Michigan library of Escanaba, at no cost to nt-w continuation of fcn.sign. Bav de Noe and Mason- work on existing projects The comnlun. Butter Our Finest Grade AA Bulk Gelatin Desserts tMf CM AfUMie fkCihC INC Super Markets MUOUNT All Through Srpt. 23rd at a sea- lal rate of cent from unchanged Chicaqo Prices ESTOC CHICAGO AP' USDA 7,500.

butchers steady to 25 higher: 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 17 00-17 35 nmed 1-3 190250 lbs 16.65-17 00 mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 14 50-15 00; 400450 lbs 14 00-14 50. 2-3 450-50 lbs 13 75-14 25. Cattle 12,000. slaughter steers steady to 25 higher; seven loads i lb slaughter steers 28 00. high choice and prime lbs 27.00-27 75; choice lbs 24 75-26 25; all weights 22 00-24 50; load mostly prime around 1,100 heifers 25 50.

number of loads mixed choice and prime lbs 25 00 2 25: good 21 50-22 50 utility commercial cows 12 50-14 75 Sheep 1 .000 spring lambs steady to 50 lower; choice and prime 80-100 lb lambs 23 00. good and choice 21 00-22 00; good 20 00-21 00; cull to good shorn slaughter ew es 5 50-6 50. ing up to more than $20 million "We an addition of 3,000 to the present enrollment of more than 30.000 commented president John Hannah on the budget request also hope to raise the jkiv of our faculty an average nine per cent in topes to got equal with atner Big Ten schools and other universities legislature was a ski'd by the beaiti to continue major construction projects at MSU, including $4 million for a new power plant and $2 million each for conservation forestry and ftxtd service buildings Coming Of New Plant Saluted At Greenville towmships ity, however Is required to provide a location, the shelves and the personnel to staff the library. The hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 2 to 4 4 p.m and Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. A meeting of all members of Friends of the Rapid River Library is scheduled for Tues- dav evening at 7:30 p.m at the hall.

Czech President I eaves For Visit To Marshal Tito GREENVILLE AP A welcome for new major 25 vears today A E. Czechoslovakia jiAP i President Antonin Novotny of Czechoslovakia left today for a six-day visit to Yugoslavia and talks with Marshal civic Tito first Discussions between the two yer in at least Commmunist leaders are expect- alutes Ore-Ida ed to concentrate on the dispute and Foods which ground here for processing plant. Company officials have indicated the plant will employ approximately 400 persons in slaughter peak production times. A through the business district leads dignitaries and spectators to the plant site for deal with the the ceremonial start on plant ground that SUPER VALU breaking between the Soviet Union and $2 million Communist China. The official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said only that Novotny and Tito would discuss cooperation and international issues." Tito is know to oppose Soviet Premier call for a Communist summit meeting to dispute on the ich a meeting ed.

'Only' Check Our Store Windows On WEDNESDAY, SEPI. 23rd CITY-WIDE DOLLAR "20" LUCKY NAMES Will Be Posted- You May Win A Lucky Buck! LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS Fresh PICNICS PORK HOCKS tion of the increase In take-JI home pay would be put immediately into the spending stream. Since consumers spent only about half the extra money, the lion in operating expenses from percentage of their total income UK- state compared to mil- whlch was spent fell to 91 Chef Roy-Ai-Dee, with cheese Pizza Pie Mix 2for 89c Martha Washington Cream Style or Wholekernel Corn con, Ma Brown Hot Dog or Hamburger Relish 2 12 01 iors 49c MclNTOSH APPLES 4 39 TV TRAYS Two Patterns! Planter construction Gov. Homney would split the arvd mst movement. world Commu- Butter STAMP DAY WEDNESDAY Mel A 4.