The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

PAGE EIGHT THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1943 PROFIT TAKING CLIPS ADVANCE YORK STOCKS I'd Rather Be Right Adams Fxp Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Ch Mfg STCCK AR K1 1 AVERAGES Am Cnn A( t'nr Fdy Compiled Am Ut Am rr SO 11 16 60 1 A 1 Pf Nft A4D.2 A i A.2Arr A Pi 26.1 2 x50.4Am Roll Mil! day 26.3 S3.S fiO 2Am Pmplt A Werk 6 2 Am Stl nth 26.2 32. Am Tri Tfl lft.r, 2 as. Am Tob hiph 70. .4.2 Am Wjtf 1P43 low 60.2 IS.8 S7.1 41.7 Anneordn 1942 hich 60.6 19.7 27.5 41.6 Arm 111 1V42 low 46 0 14.4£1.1 high. Atl RcfM'Inc RIRWRn S.

New York. May 4 The; Ptotk market enjoyed one of thei fastest nprings since early 1940 Indav and, while numerous touched 3-year peaks with advances running to 2 points or more, heavy profit taking on the rise put many leaders in the minus column at the dose. Low-priced turned over in blocks of 1.000 to 15.000 shares and this, brokers said. Indicated the publh was in securities on a wide front. Purchasing orders for stocks were reported coming from all parts of the coun- Av'Utlon Covrt Pald Loct Ct Halt Ohio Oil Rondix AviM Rpth Steel Hohn AI Rrass Rnrtlrn Co MO Brunswick-Rilke Rudd Whecl Rttrr Atld Marli Calumet Hrc Can Pry Ale Cnnad Case (J.I 1 Co Cor Checker Cnb Ches Ohio Chryyler Cor Colum A Fl Com! Tr try.

Utilities were amonj- the Conil After a secondary principal beneficiaries. ltails stepis and motors gave ground and most pivotals were hesitant at the last. The Associated Press average of stocks was up .2 of a point at 50.4. a top since April IB. it was another of the broadest markets of the pnst vpar or so.

PHS Individual issues being traded. Of these 511 were up. 254 down and unchanged. Transfers of 2 $05.294 shares compared with 2.349.090 the day before and were the third largest since May 21 19 40. Oversubscription of offerings on thp stock exchange during the day bolstered sentiment.

One block of 30.934 shares Philco Radio at 21 7-s was absorbed in a few minutes. The stock ended up '2 at close there was offering of 85,000 Chesapeake Ohio at 4 5 which also oversubscribed. 'Phis issur. in regular finished off 5-8 from Monday at the offering quotation of 4 5. Emerging in the division were American Telephone.

American Power Light, United Commonwealth ft Southern. Twentieth Century-Fox, Alle(1 (N. Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, J. 1. Case.

V. S. Rubber. Philip Morris. Eastman Kodak and Allied Chemical.

l-iosers included S. Steel, (Seneral Motors. Chrysler, Santa Fe, Y. Central. International Telephone, Goodrich, Deere.

General Electric, Westlnghouse. Phelps Dodge srid Consolidated Edison. Power and light company stocks were favorites in the biggest curb session since September 11, 19:19. The aggregate was 690,480 shares versus 564,185 yesterday. On the upside were American Service.

Creole Petroleum. Gulf Oil and American Cyanamid Comwlth A South Fdiaon Container Cor Cont Can Cont Motors Corn Producta Crucilde Steel Curtiss Wripht Detroit Fdiaon pw Chem Pu Pont He F.astman Kodak Faton Al Autn Ute Fl Power A Lt Freeport Bulph Gm Cton Mntorn TRADING FAST FOR BOND LIST BOND MARKET AVERAGES Compiled Ir Aasociated 10 1010 10 Railt Ufa Net A 3A.l 1A 4 TuMrfiy lor. 3 4 fco tiny 78 1 106.1 102.2 ano 76.4105,0 102 259.9 Month i ko 75.4 104 7 102 1 ylon.r. 4 7.7 10-4 60.7 1041 low II PS.O 53.2 1 high 66.210H.H 1 9 6 U42 low 59.4 102.6 Q'ii 41.5 10 Low-Yield Benda 114 2 Previoua lity it ini, tu. 1141 ag 11 a Month 111 mi au 120 (1 high 1142 1P43 low high Bri am mi 1942 low iri Miiii ii 111.7 1941 high.

New York, Maj 4 V- It WHK da- of advanriug price Gillette Sai Gxxlrleh (B.F.) IjrMf MAR Gt Northern Rr Hercules Powder Holland Furn Homesiake Min Hudson Motor Illinois Central Inland Steel Tiupli'ftt Con Co Interlake Iron Int Harvester Int Niek Can Int Tel A Tel Kelser Wh Kenneeott Cop Kresire Kroper l.il> I ipuett A I.ockheed Aire Ine I.nne Star Cem Mack Trucks Marma Copper Matnhall Field Miami Copper Mld-Cont Pet Midland Stl Prnd Mont pom Ward Motor Motor Wheel Mueller Prasa Murtar Corp Nash Kelvinator Nat Rlartilt Nat Cash Nat Pnlrr Prod Nat Pow A I NY Central HR No Am Aviation Northern Ohio on Otis Packard Motor Pai am Parke I fJC) Trnn RR Philpa Philllpa Pet Proctor A Gam Puh five N.I Pullman irt OH Radio Corp i Am Radio ith Orph Rand Reo Ct I Repub Stari Reynolds Tob Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck I Shell Oil Co Soeony Vacuum Southern Pacifie I Southern Rv Sperry Corp Stand fitd A I ft Pf Stand Oil Cai I Stand Oil Ird Stand Oil N.I Rtudebakrr Corp Sutherland Pap Rwift A Co Texaa Co Te aa Gulf fiulph Tidewater A Oil Timken Det I Timken 1 I I II Btl. Pacifie Aircraft I Corp I Unit Fruit a Imp Vanadium Corp Walworth Co Wainer Rroa Piet Weat Union Tel W'eetlnr Air Rr West El A White Woolworth (F Yellow Tr 4 Young Spa A Sh A Zenith Rad Total today ally every type of domestic corporate, government and foreign dol-1 T-s AlVo lar bonds today. Trading was at t'S Rubber the fastest dip in mot. than a 0 a All of the five major departments in the Associated Press averages ended higheV with the ja Is at the best l'K! 7 and industrials, utilities and lou- yields equalling the previous 1943 tops. Sales of $25,076.200 were the largest since March 22 and compared with $16,923,400 on Monday.

Well in front of the advancing contingent were, among American Telephone 3s at 114 7-8, Baltimore Ohio 4s at 73 Boston a Maine 5s at 90 Chicago Ar Alton 3s at St. Paul 3 Us at North Western at 10 8 Hudson Coal 5s at 60 5-8. Missouri Pacific 5a at 55 4 and general 4s at Haven at Cl and Northern Pacific 4s at 88 U. International Telephone 4 and 5s and Great Northern alipped back Hfter their recent strong advance. United States government offered In the recently concluded second war loan drive maintain'd their premiums over the offering price in outside markets Argentine, Belgium, Chile, Australia and Denmark issues were jn favor among foreign loans.

Pf fi, 00 169.87 37.12 Sft.76 ai.i1? 20.00 50 14 02 4R.37 57.00 FtO 58.2ft KO.TS B4.S1 23.57 15.57 9.62 1 2 fiC, 55. 2 an 2 7 17.if* 10.12 12.37 S.fi'.’ 10.fi? 115.00 as .75 70.25 i 25 75 20.37 90 T5 31.75 r. 58.75 36.5*1 18.12 14 ..00 145.75 Ifit .50 41.00 4.02] Ifi 00 i 28.00 37.2r> afi.r.o 37.75 51.00 8.62 40.00 37.50 30 87 81.50 37.00 35.50 15.00 o.r.o 1 fi. 00 71 on 1 1 0.37 I 3 0 1B 71 54.75 17.75 31 00 23.75 30.50 36 37 23.87 55.50 44 r.o 36.50 12.25 13.87 0.00 25.00 28.50 42.00 15 87 17.87 28.50 0O Samuel Grafion 8 'i'liore is a lot of unofficial postwar planning going on. The Navy preparing to all comers who might try seriously to reduce its war- swollen size.

Captain Leland P. Lovette, Navy Director of Pub- 1 i Relations, has just advised his staff to make end.v for that areu ment. k. the (irafton world of the lut- uro for Navy men is big-Navy world. Hut for a number of high lig- iims in the Hepublican Party, world of the future is one in which there will be a drastic return lo rights, small federal budgets, and local eminent, (lovernor Pricker, of Ohio, now leada that drive.

One would 1 i 1 to introduce him to Captain l.ovette, murmuring tliat. you two people ought to know each other. Are local budgets ko ing It) maintain the big Navy of the future? Meanwhile, a number of South African thinkers are thinking, unofficially, about a United Slates of Africa. It will be an odd world of the future which sees more fed erallam in Africa and less federalism in America 1 Postwar Truth A on the postwar front. Senator George of Georgia, in a remarkably able address to the United States Chamber of Commerce, has warned industry that if It wants to avoid government interference with business, it will have to Ket used to the idea of producing some 1 5 000 000,000 of goods and services each year, keeping 65,000,000 Americans employed.

Government spending during depression, ho says, is not a plot. but the natural result of unemployment. This was an exceedingly realistic meeting ot Chamber, with less hoorah and more hard facts than usual. It was good to hear somebody at one 01 these meetings state the simple truth about the postwar period, that one man is not going to starve willingly for the sake of another principles. The Chamber showed that its new, thoughful mood was not put on, for ils resolutions committee ended its work by endorsing extension of the reciprocal trade treatries by a vote of 34 to 11.

The committee lined up with Mr. Itoosevelt and against the du Ponts. who spoke for the other side. To the Itigli! ol the liainber? Here, again, I find myself coming hack to Governor Hricker, and to the leading Republicans, and to their nostalgic little unof- fical postwar plans. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has voted, three to one, for Hie trade treaties.

All the Republicans on the House Ways and Means Committee, to a man, have voted, 1(1 to 0 against these treaties. Will not some leading Republicans realize the danger of Hie present drift, which finds the Hepublican party far to the light of the Chamber of Commerce of the United the world of the future, as the (I think the phrase is business men see it is a world of reciprocal trade treaties, negotiated by the President, while the world of the future as Governor Hricker and his friends see It is one in which all problems will be solved right in their own cute little villages. 11 a Song at Twilight think the Republican party must begin to face up to the future as squarely as some of its spokesmen, such as Hie New York Herald Tribune, have done. Actually, Its postwar planning as outlined in Its recent activity, is not planning at all. It is only a kind of moaning low.

The thing Governor Hricker says he wants a plan. It is a sentimental ballad. And while the Hricker idea not show up in the national resolutions, it cprtainly shows up in the party's Congressional voting record. Actually, the official side of the Republican party, far more than its members or its newspapers, is wandering into very special position. It not at all the mirror of conservatism any longer, it is the mirror of die-hardism.

It has become the dreamiest oT all the parties, for among the words of the future now being planned, the Hricker world of a return to the village green is the most wildly improbable, the most 1111 factuallv Imaginative, the starry-eyed, if you like, of them all. CHICAGO PRICKS IIK AGO Rl TTKIt ChicHnro, May 4 528,178: i-tendy; prices quoted hy the Chicago price current are unchanued. UK AGO Kf.t.S Cliii at? May receipts firm; -h graded, extra fin-tt-, 30. Other grades unchanpcii. IIICAI.II POT A TO KB May 28, on track t.ot«l tT.

S. 297 new Mock, supplies very liiiht, demand good, market firm at iling old Block, no reported; California long U. tv No. 1. 1.74 pel 100 II).

2.37 per i 50 lb. sacks lexns 50 ib. bliss tri- I umpliH, victory grade, 3.05: Louisiana 10O Ib. sail. blis.

4.25. Hit AGO Chicago, May 1 i.4’( Trailing In wheat was quiet today, but the market maintained a relatively firm undertone. A brief, satisfied flurry of buying ordi rs at the start sent prices fractionally above ye close, and the gaina were largely maintained until the finish. Wheal cloned firm near the top level-; and unchanged to 5-8 higher than Monday's finish, $1.45 7-8. July $1 It 3-8 to 1.

111 c.irn unchanged at ceilings. May ft.05; oat" unchanged to 3-s lower, and rye unchanged tu 1 cent higher. CHICAGO UVKSTOCK Cliieago, May l.4’i -Salable hogs 13000. total 21,500 steady to 10 lower than Monday's average: good and choice 180 to 230 generally 14.55 to 14.70; top 14.75; 140 to 180 lliji. 14.00 to 14.50; sows Heady 10 lower; good and choice 360 to 650 11.25 to 11.50; shippers took 500.

Salable cattle 8,000, calves 1.000; fed steers and yearlings slow, steady choice to prime offerings active: bulk medium to good grade; bulk 14.25 to top 17.00: cattle fairly active: medium to good 1H.50 to good to ch dee southwest fleshy feeders 15.00 to 15.50 with comparable stork 1 li 00 to 10 05; fed steady, 10.25: more active, strong, 10.25 down: bulls fully tendy, weighty sntiFitge offerings to 13.75 and weighty fat bulls to 14.25; veai- ers firm a I 15.00 to 10,00. Salable sheep 7,000, total 7,500 fat lambs strong, spots 10 to 15 higher: giial to choice 81! to 100 lb. wooled lambs Ifi.OO to 10.15; just good llw. 15.75; few western clipped lambs to 08 lbs. with Ni'.

1 and 2 skins 15.00 to 15.25: odd loads with fall shorn pelts 15.35 to just good fed Texas 11.00; steady good to choice shorn native ewes 8.00 to 8.25. BOSTON OPPKKS Boston. May Closing prices I Royale North DARK JUNGLES John C. Fleming and Lois govkrnmknt bonds New York, Mav 1 i Closing KKASIJRY 2s. 52-50, 100.10.

100 10. 21 60-64. 100.8. Ernie Pyle Describes Life With Infantrymen I OKKH II New May 4 Clnelng foreign evhange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, other- in cenisi: Cannda: Offieial Canadian control board rates for lf. S.

dollars: Buying 10 per cent premium, selling 11 per cent premium, et i i i va lent to discounts on Canadian in New York of buying 9.81 per cent, selling 9.00 per cent. Canadian dollar in New York open market 0 11-16 percent discount. or 00.18 8-4 TI. S. cents.

Europe: tir. a1 Britain official, foreign exchange committee buying $1 02. selling 1.01. I.atin America: Argentina official 20.77. down 1-10 of a cent: Brazil official 0 0 free 5 Mexico Kate- in spot cables unless otherwise indicated.

Nominal. Ili Kit ME TV I At The Kront Lines In Tunisia MARKETS IN BRIEF wi reless I t'oes into a 1 1 2 21 li 2 1 SI 8, 55.87 12.87 21.62 40.37 4o 50 11 25 47 25 io 81 25 92.00 SI 1.75 50 00 it i 7 o. oa 50.75 8 H7 18.87 84 50 22 NEW YOltK ermi (( losing When our los push in northern Tunisia each man is issued three bars of Illation chocolate, enough to last one day. no other food. Ho carries two canteens of water instead of the usual one.

He carries no Pyle He leaves behind all extra except his ralm oat. Iti his pockets he may have a few toilet articles. Some men carry tlnii money. Others give It to friends to keep. In the days that follow live in way that is inconceivable to os at home.

They walk and flKht a 11 night without sleep. Next day they lie flat in or hide in fields freshly green, knee- high wheat. If they're in the fields they dare not even move enough to dig fox- lolea, tor that would bring the artillery. They can rise even lor natui' The (Jarman feels for them continualb with his artillery. Not Hungry When Ext iled Tile slow a of motionless daylight hours is nearly unendurable, Lieut.

Mickey Miller of Morgantown, sayt this lifeless waiting in a wheatfleld is ilmt worst part of the whole battle. The second evening aftvr the attack begins, and five- gallon (ans of water are brought up acro-s the country in jeeps, liter dark. You eat in the dark, nid you see the can you are eating from. You just eat by feel You make cold from cold uter. One night (ierman shell landed and punctured i pf.

WH.VI STOCK MARKE1 Niw York, May i 511 254 Tot Ml issues Mon 630 142 180 2 Almwortt) A luna Co Am Am A Ffn Am i A K1 Am Light Am Super Am Super Appal El pf Ark Nat A Asso A El A Baldwin R.ib W'l Brown Buf A pf Can Marconi Carib Fyn Cen St El Service A So A El Bond A Sh Bond A I pf hmp GAI- Po pf Pow Fairchild Ford Can A Ford Car. Ford Ford M'-t Ltd Grand Rap Gulf Oil Halt Lamp Mecla Min Hum Oil 122 .00 .50 44 105 14 (.2 8.00 H7 rnmi 12 fiO.50 10.00 20.00 4 76 46 00 7 Imp Oil Ltd Inter Prod Inter Lehigh CAN Lit Star Nat wmont Min Hud Pow Nuig Hud A War Nippining Nor Am Ut Seo Nor St A Pertnroad Shattuck Denn St Oil Kr St. Oil Ohio A Li Teton Oil A Lint Cae t'nit Lt A Pow A I nit I A pf V'erde Fxt Clllity Ind Woodley Pet Pieb Ld li 'lot dock Tot rr ag Tot bond Ti.t yr ag 12. Ot' 9 r.o I 9 1 S.0U 11.50 1.00 7.00 4 M) a .75 .81 5.00 8.26 40 .6 7 00 10.OC 84.00 690 47,665 thtS.OM 04 riAO cans of water. Each night enough canned rations for three meals are brought up.

but when the men move on after supper most of them lose or leave behind the next rations, because too to carry. Hut. as they say, when In battle and excited you sort of go on nerve. You think much about being hungry. The men fight at night and li low hy day, when the artillerj takes over Its blasting Job.

Weariness gradually creeps over them. What sleeping they do is in daytime. But, as they say. at night its too cold and in daytime loo hot. the fury of the artillery makes daytime slet p- Ing next to impossible.

does the heat of the sun. Some men have passed out from heat prostration. Many of them get upset stomachs from the heat. 11111 as the third and fourth days roll on weariness overcomes all obstacles to sleep. Men who sit down for a moment rest fall asleep in the grass.

There are even men who say they can march while asleep. Lieut. Col. Charlie Ktone, of New lirunswick, N. .1 went to sleep while standing up talking on a field telephone not while listening, but in the middle of spoken sentence.

When sometimes they do 1 down at night the men only their raincoats to lie on is and the dew makes tlu as wet aw rain. They dare start a fire to heat tin ir food, even in daytime, for the smoke would attract enemy fire. At night they even light ciu arets in the open, so aftei digging their foxholes they get down and make hoods over their heads with their raincoats, and light up under the coats. They have plenty of Those who run out during battle are supplied bv others, livery night new supplies of water and are brought up in Jeeps. IL iih I Lighting at Night You conceive how hard it is to move and fight at night.

The country is rugged, the ground rough. Everything is new and strange. The nights arc pitch black. You grope with your feet. You step into holes, sud fall sprawling in little gullies and cheeks.

You trudge over plowed ground and push through waist- high shrubs. You go as a man blindfolded, feeling unsure and off balance, but you keep on going Through ii all there is the fear of mines. The have mined the country behind thorn anything ever known before. We simply take time to go over each ground with mine detectors, so we have to discover 1 lie mine fields by into them or driving over them. Naturally there are casualties, but they New York.

May 4 Stocks: Higher; heavy dealings mark fldvancp. Mouds: Firm; reorgaulzatlon rails and inveatment issues riae. Quiet; liquidation ali- sorbed hy trade fixitig. Chicago Wheat; Kirm. in sympathy wilh stocks.

Corn: Cnchanged at eeilings. llogs: Steady to 10 lower; top 1 4.75: less demand Cattle: Mostly tdow to steady; btilk medium to eood grade; steer top $16.50. Salt water and potato being used in France tute for olive oil. starch is a substl- are smaller than you might, think just a few men each day. The greatest damage is intense watchfulness our troops must maintain.

The Hermans have been utterly profligate with their mines. We dug out 4 0(1 from one field. We ve found so many fields and so many isolated mines that we have run out of white tape to mark them with. Hut si ill go on. TO THK It LSI CHAPTER XXVi Lila had broken with him! She was going home! As showered, Harry wondered if the impact of the shock just hit him yet.

Six months even three months ago such a catastrophe would have knocked him for a goal. They had been engaged for two years, waiting to marry until his business was a little more secure and they could buy a place out near her estate. wait a while now and then start out Lila had always said. Somehow, in Lila's charming, perfumed background, it had seemed right and logical. Hut down here in the jungle, natural instincts had a way of showing up in brutal relief.

Queer, how the same traits that seemed like wisdom and discrimination in one civilization, could be predatory, ruthless self-preservation In allot her. She would have him trade his own safety for failure in a mission that might mean the lives of thousands on the battle front. She understand that, even if he lost, he had to give the job the best lie had. He live with himself in that comfortable house they had picked if he went home now. And she would never change.

That was Hie thing which made this parting seem right and inevitable. They would have been happy as long as their lives were moving in the charming, perfect pattern she had worked out for them. Hut she could never fit into a new pattern. The challenge of meeting change had always worked as an elixir in Harry Fielding. The thought of a lifetime fighting change instead of going eagerly to meet it was deadening.

Even his meeting with Lila had been on the surge of rapid change for him. Hidlne ereat of a wave of success in his business that carried him into a new circle of friends. The life of comfort. charm and serenity she symbolized had seemed for the moment the end and aim of existence. Hut it for him.

His life had always been struggle, achievement, adventure. lie dressed rapidly. His mind was dear this morning. His body felt weak but the fever had once more purged it of the aching pain that had racked it yesterday. He could hear Lila packing.

The air was fresh and the sun- shine brilliant this morning. The tropic storm had spent itself just as the fever ill own body. He crossed the clearing and went to Tony's small thatched hut. Tony's wife came to the door, her baby in her arms. She smiled proudly lie asked after the child iss good she lold him, flipping back the corner of the bright blanket to show him child's face, she told him then all she of the trail that 'Pony and Allison had planned to take.

lie ordered an Indian hoy to the best mule adv. Then he hurried back to the place where the Indians Were packing the chicle. All old Indian, Ramon, was directing operations. He told Harry proudly that before Allison's father had hired Itenaldo he had once had charge of all the Indians, Harry grinned at him a good thing you're still he told him, seems to deserting camp at harvest He told him then that Lila would be going back to Puerto Harrlos with the pack train and that she would need three mules for her luggage beside a mule to ride. Kiiinon promised to make provisions for the passenger.

is all light If she will ride a he said slowly. I do not want two of the plantation workers to carry' her in a chair. It is too hard on them for such a long journey. The two who carried her in will never work much A grim smile was on Harry's face as he went back to the es- tancla. He did see lot of things.

Lila's lake fortitude. Allison's disgust. Hut Allison hadn't told him. She must have known. He was suddenly in a tearing rush to be off.

He drank his coffee at a gulp and stowed the food the servant had fixed In his packed saddlebags. a a Lila was standing at the window of her room as he stopped the mule before it. He told her he had made arrangements for her to go with the mule train. She thanked him coolly. She was polite and distant.

She told him to ring her up when he got back to town. he interested to hear how his big job came out. He told her he would. And to have a good trip. Then he turned his head toward the jungle, feeling as if he had just walked out of a barred door that had been closing slowly upon him.

As he urged the nimble little beast along the jungle path this morning, lie could remember talntl.v how differently it had all looked yesterday. blurred and hostile under the rising mist of his fever. There were two forks he must remember. And lie came upon the first of them he checked carefully with his memory of the first trip and his fuzzy picture of esterday. For hours he rode, his anxiety and Impatience to find Allison growing with each mile into the heart of the steamy jungle.

If ftenaldo had stopped her. she was safe. O11 the other hand, they were in Quiche territory. And Moticha Suma was still aticry with him. He reached the second fork, lie dismounted to give his hard- pushed mule a breather and to check his way carefully.

He dare take the wrong path in his impat lence! It was then he heard a failit. rustle of undergrowth. He was being tracked! He pulled his mule back into the shelter of a tree and waited, gun in hand. The rustling was nearer. He could hear the sounds two twigs cracking under the foot of the intruder.

And then the form leaped into the open trail, and ran toward him. With a gasp of relief. Harry stepped out to meet him. It was Tony! Harrv he muttered. Leaving the mule at some dist a nee, they crept nearer.

There were two Indians asleep near the half-dead camp fire before the hut. Harry kept them in sight until Tony had prowled about the clearing. He reported every Indian was gone but the two on guard. It was the work of a minute. They crept up 10 the sleeping natives and with quick, carefully delivered blows at the base of their skulls knocked them out.

Barry look from the belt of one the keys 011 a leather thong. The second unlocked the door of the hilt With bated breath and hammering heart he swung open the door. Would Allison he here? (To lie Continued) Grand Marais THE GREMLINS 'ony explained liastih i ied. to come Barry of at dawn, their cap- told me to get back for He told the holdup and capture Stubbornly lie insisted tors had been Quiches. right, let's said iersely.

Silently Hie Indian turned and led the way. For an hour they tramped through a winding trail. Then Tony halted, finger 011 lips. And Harry saw the small estancia in the tiny clearing. what 1 call a real hide- Grand Mara la, Mich.

Miss Katherine Bouchard of Newberry was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. M. LeFebvre. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert LaCombe have returned from Escanaba where Mr. LaCombe was employed 011 the dock project last winter. Mrs. Ina Anderson and son. James, of Iron Mountain, spent the w'eek end here visiting Mrs.

sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Vau- dreull. Arvl Niemi who Is employed in Muskegon is visiting his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Niemi. Miss Helen Johns was a guest of Miss June Gordon in Munising over the week end. Win. LeFebvre.

machinist 2nd class, is here on furlough from the Great Lakes Naval Training station, visiting li is mother, Mrs. M. LeFebvre. Sergeant Frank Lundquist hai returned to Cooke, California following a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Lundquist. Coast Guard John Mixon, petty officer first class, was here on several days leave from Ncwr York for a brief visit with his parents, and Mrs. John Mixon. Sr. He was accompanied by Ills wife and children.

Mrs. James Thorringlon anti son. James III, have returned to Hetroit after spending several weeks with Mrs. Thorrington'f parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Parmei Masse, Mrs. Pauline Tomkiel been quite ill with the flu since her return from Detroit last Monday is well enough to be up a short while each day. Little David Hill who w'as also a flu victim last week is much improved but still unable to attend school. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Tour.el Jr. and children Patsy and David. Mrs. Donald Campbell and daughter. Donna Mae.

and Miss Hetty Ann Campbell returned Sunday from Escanaba. Donald Campbell and Milton Tourel have signed for work at Pearl Harbor for the C. S. Government and expect to leave shortly. Mrs.

Campbell and daughters, and Betty Ann will live in the apartment. Weather Report The local U. S. weather observer reports a maximum high temperature of 70 degrees for the month of April, while the minimum was a low 10 degrees with little sun for most of the winter months. April had 13 clear days with 10 cloudy and seven part cloudy.

The prevailing wind was northwest. SCREEN STAR HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured movie star, Madeleine Answer to Previous She is a scr een Acctaldehyde 10 Matrimonial 17 Compass point IB Skill 19 Fire re-idue 20 Saturate 23 Sharp 2.p> Bitter vetch 2G Symbol for selenium 2R Rodent 29 Ye? (Sp 30 High mountain 31 Of the thing 33 Rupees (abbr.) 34 Jucger kiln 36 Symbol for cobalt 3R Friend (Fr 39 Street (abbr.) 40 Aboveproof (abbr.) 42 Measure of area (pi 44 Lauds 49 Self ni tasIte: E. zStas" WiA A ODOR AG AID 1 A TMlC 0 EL 0 A 1 HOR 50 College cheers 52 Lazy 53 Bang 54 Summer (Fr.) 56 Cuckoo 57 Beverage 58 Orator 01 Pertaining to pottery 64 Ray of sunshine 65 She is director 11 Hazard of entertain- 12 Anesthetic ment of the 3 American ostriches 4 Tier 5 Unit 6 Music note 7 Lady Literate in Arts (abbr.) 8 Amount (abbr.) 9 Symbol for calcium 10 Malayan coin United ---VERTICAL 1 Stops 2 Near 10 South Amer ica 14 Tilts 21 Boundary (comb, formi 63 Index corwc- 24 Hearing organ 26 Marked decline 27 Intersect 30 Indo-Chinese language 32 East (Fr.) 36 Fondle 37 English money of account 40 Turkish title of respect 41 Mashed substance 43 Brightness 45 Warning 46 Electrified particle 47 Levantine ketch (pi.) 48 Half an em 49 Fragrant oleoresin 51 Pierce with a knife 53 Slavic person 55 Piece out 57 Arrive (abbr 59 Early bronze coin of China 60 Babylonian deity 62 Ells English (abbr 22 (abbrj 1 7 10 II12 IS i4 IS 8 17 IB 7, 2o 21 Tf it I 24 ZS ply A- 26 i i 31 5 i Wv'. 1 35 ii 4o 41 Jj 48 50 Tl ii W-fa si ssr St W7 51 to fcl fr 44 i.