The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

on lb. DAILY PRESS 6 Escanaba, September 13, 1955 Advice Offered By MSU Chaplain "Better Men and Women for a Better World" was the theme of Msgr. MacEachin's address to parents, students alumni of Michigan 5 State University last evening at the William Bonifas Auditorium. Msgr. MacEachin, chaplain at the eighth largest university in the United States, is making eight appearances in the Upper Peninsula in the interest of parents the spiritual difficulties college students encounter on a large college campus.

"There are many factors causing the high incident of failure among college students," Msgr. MacEachin stated, "and one of common is the lack of spiritual motivation and lack of facilities to provide for supplemental religious instruction. He emphasized the need of parental interest in what happens to children who go to college, and added that since the 'God of cation is the education of the parents have an obligation to co-operate with those delegated to care for the spiritual life of the student on the college campus. There will be over 3,000 Catholic students at M. S.

for the fall term, beginning next week, and the responsibility for their spiritual welfare falls largely on Msgr. MacEachin, more commonly known as "Father Mac" among the college students. He has been a Michigan State faculty member for 13 years, teaching credit courses in Catholic Theology and Christian Ethics. Following the address, a question and answer period was devoted to discussing the part which parents, alumni and students will share in the construction of the new Catholic Student Center on the M. S.

U. campus. Blueberry Mine Lift Dismantled ISHPEMING The Duluth Iron and Metal Company currently is in the finishing stages of dismantling the headframe and other surface structures of the Blueberry Mine west of Ishpeming. The work of removing the steel and equipment by this firm began on Aug. 1.

Operations are expected to be completed by the middle of the month. The Blueberry Mine was opened in 1926 by the Ford Motor Company, which operated it until Nov. 1, 1933. In more recent years it was operated by the North Range Mining Company of Negaunee. Active mining operations at this underground mine were concluded months ago.

The mine had been opened to a depth of 1,650 feet and was worked by the top slicing and stoping method. Personals Personals I Mrs. J. P. Courneene has returned from Pomona, where she visited with her daughter, Mrs.

Maynard Bolling, North Hollywood, and Mrs. Victor Wiess, Pomona. Wall Street NEW YORK -The stock market started higher with a rush today and then turned mixed by early afternoon. Most price changes were narrow. Outside ranges went from around three points higher to two lower.

Trading was at a pace better than million shares for the day, Monday's total was 2,520,000 shares. Rock Island railroad whose directors proposed a two-for-one split, started higher and pushed its gain to two points, but then it sold lower in later dealings. U. S. Gypsum, which jumped up points Monday on a proposal of a five-for-one split, added 10 points then dropped back for a small loss.

General Motors was strong along with Magma Copper and Standard Oil (NJ). Also higher were U. S. Rubber, Glenn Martin, RCA, Anaconda Du Pont, American Tobacco, and Johns-Manville. Lower were Seaboard Railroad, Baltimore Ohio, Eastern Air Lines, Kaiser Aluminum, U.

S. Steel, Chrysler, and United Aircraft. U. S. government bonds were steady, WILBUR ate Any "MY dad will be proud when he finds out 1 can drive!" Powers-Spalding Officers Chosen POWERS-SPALDING officers of Powers-Spalding High School, chosen for the new year, with advisers and Council representatives are: Senior, president, Theresa Pirlot; vice president, Ervin Page; secretary, Evelyn Hafeman; treasurer, Janelle Cory; council, Myron Petrie; adviser, Joseph Hainault.

Junior, president, Thomas Behrend; vice president, Joyce Hafeman; secretary, Marcell Peterson; treasurer, Mary Joy Schroeder; Council, Richard Harris; adviser, Edward Wieciech. Sophomore, president, Kenneth Page; vice president, Shirley Pavlot; secretary, Mary Ann Petrie; treasurer, Carolyn Sargent; student council, Robert Mantei; adviser, Zigmond Shesky. Freshmen, president, Lynn Stebbins; vice president, Suzanne Karl; secretary, Sherry St. John; treasurer, Louisa Montpas; council, Harold Poupore; adviser, Philip Demares. Officers Chosen By U.

P. Harry Bottger, proprietor of Cudlip's Drug store, Iron Mountain, was named president-elect of the U. P. Division, Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association, at the annual meeting held Saturday and Sunday at Blaney Park. Other officers for the ensuing year are Bert Flood, Sault Ste.

Marie, president; Al Abramson, Hancock, vice president; Walter Mattson, Houghton, treasurer; George Tichenor, Ironwood, deputy treasurer, and Francis Putvin, Munising, secretary. Chicago Prices (Noon Quotations) CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (P) steady; ceipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA, 58.5 to 58.75; 92 58 to 58.25; 90 57.25; 89 54; cars: 90 57.75; 89 54.5. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (A) -Eggs, firm; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 5 higher; U. S. large whites, 60 to 69.9 per cent A's, 54; mixed, 51; mediums, 43.5; U.

S. standards, 42.5; dirties, 28.5; checks, 27.5; receipts, 35. CHICAGO POTATOES, CHICAGO (P) Potatoes: arrivals 77, on track 223, total U. S. shipments 389; supplies moderate, demand moderate and market steady with firm undertone.

Carlot track sales: California long white bakers, $4.00 to Washington russets, $3.75 to russets, Wisconsin russets. $3.00, Pontiacs, $2.10. LIVESTOCK CHICAHICAGO, active, -Salable 25 higher hogs market butchers, instances up more on on mixed No. and 2 grades under 210 trade closed slow, with most advance lost on several hundred hogs, mainly weights under 210 sows active, 25 to 50 higher, most advance on weights over 350 most mixed U. S.

No. 1 to 3's 200 to 270 lbs. $16.50 to a few hundred head at $17.00. including mixed No. and 2's 200 to 230 lbs.

and No. 2 and 3's 230 to 250 mixed grades 170 to 190 lbs. $15.50 to $16.50, with several lots No. 1 and 2's 190 lbs. most sows 400 lbs.

and lighter $14.50 to a few lots around 300 lbs. and lighter $16.00 to larger lots 400 to 500 lbs. $13.50 to a few heavier sows down to as low as $12.50 for weights up to 600 ibs. and heavier. Salable cattle salable calves 400; steers 1,200 lbs.

and down fairly active, steady; instances strong mostly 900 to 1,050 lb. yearlings; steers over 1.200 lb. slow, steady to 25 lower; heifers slow, steady to weak; cows slow, steady to 25 lower: bulls and vealers steady; stockers and feeders firm; a few loads high-choice and prime 975 to 1,200 lb. steers $24.00 to a load prime 1,123 weights several loads mostly prime 1,300 to 1,350 lb. steers $23.00 to high-good to average choice 900 to 1,050 lb.

yearlings $22.00 to a load of good 1,428 lb. steers choice to lowgood heifers $19.00 to commercial heifers down to most utility commercial cows $10.25 to canners and cutters $8.00 to utility and commercial bulls $13.75 to good to prime vealers $20.00 to culls down to medium to choice 400 to 750 1b. yearling stock steers and calves $17.00 to good and choice stock heifers $16.50 to $18.50. Salable sheep slow early sales spring lambs about steady, but some still to sell; yearlings and slaughter sheep mainly steady; most good to prime native lambs $19.00 to a few at $22.00 to cull to -good $12.00 to a small lot around 100 lb. mostly choice yearlings cull to choice ewes $3.00 to $5.00.

Glen M. Meyer Taken By Death GLADSTONE Glen Maurice Meyer, 31, of 1401 Dakota died about 7 a. today at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, where he was taken by ambulance plane four or ago in critical condition. Meyer submitted to five. emergency brain surgery yesterday.

Born April 18, 1924 in Escanaba, he attended Escanaba schools. Mr. Meyer was employed as a roofer by the Pellow Roofing Company of Marquette. Surviving are his wife, the former Melvina LeGault; two sons, Glen and Richard; one daughter, Patricia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Meyer, Escanaba; two brothers, George and Dwight Meyer, Escanaba; one sister, Mrs. Delbert Johnson, Escanaba and a grandfather, Claus Stenstrom, Escanaba. The body will be shipped to the Skradski Funeral Home where funeral arrangements will be completed at a later date. Gogebic Range Shipments Rise IRONWOOD Ore shipments for August for the Gogebic Range, were up 153,045 tons from August in 1954.

The ore shipments, which include all rail shipments to the Ashland and Escanaba docks and all direct shipments, totaled 034 tons for August of this year. Last year 583,989 tons were shipped in August. Total shipments for this year are above 25 per cent over last year's shipments as of Sept. 1. Last year 2,619,222 tons had been shipped in the first nine months.

This year 3,347,553 tons were shipped by the end of August, Brucker To Stop Over In Detroit DETROIT (P)-Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker is due to arrive by plane Tuesday night for a conference with Defense SecreWilson on cuts in military spending. The former Michigan governor will be accompanied I by Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Army chief of staff, for the closed conference Wednesday at Secretary Wilson's home in suburban Bloomfield township. New York Stocks American Can 41.50 American Motors 9.25 American Radiator 24.00 American Tel Tel 177.62 Anaconda Copper 79.25 Armour Co.

15.25 Baltimore Ohio 49.37 Bethlehem Steel 163.25 Bohn Aluminum 25.62 Borden 65.00 Briggs Mfg. 22.12 Budd 20.87 Burroughs 29.50 Calumet Heela 13.25 Canada Dry 16.12 Canadian Pacific 34.75 Case, 16.00 Ches Ohio 55.37 Chrysler 88.25 Cities Service 58.50 Comw Ed 47.00 Continental Can 78.00 Curtiss Wright 22.50 Detroit Edison 31.50 Dow Chemical 57.87 Du Pont 230.75 Eastman Kodak 80.62 El Auto Lite 44.12 Erie RR 23.12 Ex-Cell-0 54.75 Freeport Sul 89.00 General Electric 52.50 General Foods 83.00 General Motors 137.25 Goodrich 73.25 Goodyear 62.62 Gt No Ry 43.62 Homestake 34.25 Houd Hershey 15.00 Illinois Central 65.87 Inland Steel 87.25 Inspiration Copper 67.50 Interlake Iron 31.75 Int Business Machines 407.00 Harvester 38.75 Int Nickel 85.00 Int Tel Tel 30.75 Johns-Manville 87.75 Kelsey Hayes 34.25 Kennecott 125.00 Kimberly Clark 53.00 Kroger 42.50 OF Glass 82.50 Liggett Meyers 69.25 Mack Truck 29.12 Mead Corp 62.00 Monsan Chemical 47.87 Montgomery Ward 86.62 Motor Products 24.50 Motor Wheel 30.37 Mueller Brass 34.25 Murray Corp 38.75 National Cash Register 39.50 National Dairy 40.75 NY Central 46.62 Northern Pacific 77.87 Parke J. Davis C. 41.75 Penney, 98.50 Pennsylvania RR 27.87 Phelps Dodge 60.00 Phillips Pet 75.25 Pure Oil 38.62 RCA 49.00 Republic Steel 53.75 Sears Roebuck 101.25 Shell Oil 60.50 Sinclair Oil 57.37 Socony Mobile 62.25 Southern Pacific 62.62 Southern Railway 95.50 Standard Brands 40.12 Standard Oil Calif. 91.75 Oil Ind.

49.00 Standard Oil NJ 137.75 Texas Co. 109.37 Union Carbide 113.37 Union Pacific 168.50 United Aircraft 83.00 Rubber 47.12 Steel 59.62 Western Union Tel 23.12 Negaunee, Motel; Woman Case Investigated state police Monday were continuing their investigation of the strange death Sunday night of a Negaunee woman. They identified her as Mrs. Wilfred Pleau, 43, mother of two children. A tourist court operator here, Joseph Eisemann, notified city police that a woman guest istered at one of the cabins apparently had lapsed into a coma.

She was pronounced dead upon arrival at a hospital. An autopsy failed to determine cause of the death, so internal organs were sent to the state police crime laboratory in Lansing for further analysis. Highway Speed Issue Avoided LANSING -Gov. Williams indicated today he may dodge recommending a controversial highway speed limit for Michigan when he calls the Legislature into special session next month. He told a press conference he may suggest a study committee be created to consider whether Michigan should abandon its longstanding unlimited speed policy for general highway driving.

Williams said he feared the question of a speed limit was so controversial that it would disrupt the special session he plans for about Oct. 25. He said he would have a tentative program of highway safety legislation ready this weekend and would mail a summary of it to legislators, law enforcement officials and others interested. He declined to speculate what might be included in the plan. The governor said he expected to spend most of the following week or 10 days conferring with law enforcement officials and others interested to obtain their views on his program.

Perkins Classes Elect Officers PERKINS Perkins High School class officers and class advisers, named at special meetings are: 9th grade--Joan Vallier, president; Howard Robbins, vicepresident; Rose LaChance, secretary; Ellen Lee Tuskan, treasurer with William Holmstrom as class adviser. 10th-Janice Anderson, president; Sandra Soderstrom, vicepresident; Jane Branstrom, secretary; Ellen Johnson, treasurer; Don DeKeyser, adviser. 11th Wayne Robbins, president; Elaine Demeuse, vicepresident; Judy Aasen, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Alene Edick will be adviser. 12th Evora Stevenson, dent; Dan Bigger, vice-president; Jim Depuydt, secretary; Shirley Besson, treasurer.

Tom Gerovac, school superintendent will act as the class adviser. Confirmation Sunday Rev. Clifford Peterson will ofdiciate at Confirmation services at Bethany Lutheran church at Perkins Sunday, Sept. 18, at the 11 a. m.

worship service. Three young people of the church will be confirmed: Joan Vallier, David LaCasse, and Albert Gustafson. Special music by the girls' chorus will be heard. Holy Communion will be offered the confirmands and the members of the congre- gation. Bake Sale Friday The Ladies Aid Society of the Bethany Lutheran church of Perkins will hold a bake sale at Norden's Grocery Friday, Sept.

16, at 1:30 p. m. Wisconsin Mills Closed By Strikes Production workers Monday struck at two Wisconsin paper mills--the Neenah Paper Co. in that city and the Whiting-Plover Paper Co. at Stevens Point--over a demand for a fourth week of vacation after 25 years of service.

The AFL International Brotherhood of Papermakers has been carrying on joint negotiations with the two firms for almost five months. The old work contract expired last June 1. Officials of the two companies said the vacation issue is the only unresolved one in the proposed new contract. Production was halted at both plants. About 300 workers are affected at Neenah; 200 at Stevens Point.

Grandma By Charles DON'T YOU WHY O' COURSE I'LL UNLOCK TH' DOORS TH' MAN COMES TO LIKE US I DO, JUST AS PICK UP TH' CAKES I BAKED ANY MORE, FOR TH' BAZAAR GRANDMA? SUAS: 9-13 Schools Receive 5169,050 Check The county treasurer has sent the school systems $169,050.24 for the 1955-56 school year. The money is distributed at the rate of $17.28 for each child between 5 and 19 years old on the 1954 school census. Last year the county had 9,783 children in that age group. This year Escanaba city schools got $69,603.84 for 4,028 children and Gladstone received $23,639.04 for 1,368 pupils. Rural agricultural school districts received: Baldwin $3,749.76 (217 children), Cornell (151), Nahma $4,164.48 (241) and Rapid River $9,141.12 (529).

The distribution by townships is: Bark River $13,789.44 (798) Brampton $2,712.96 (157), Escanaba $6,289.92 (364), Fairbanks $2,609.28 4151), Ford River 425 (314), Garden $4,026.24 (233), Maple Ridge $6,739.20 (390) and Wells $14,549 (842). Obituary MARGARET JOAN GODIN Funeral services for Margaret Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Godin, were held at 3 p. today at the Allo Funeral Home with Father Joseph W.

Desrochers officiating. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. REGIS LaFLEUR Funeral services for Regis LaFleur will be held at a Solemn High Mass Thursday at 9 a. at St. Anne's Church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends may call at the Allo Funeral Home after 2 p. Wednesday. Daughters of Isabella will recite the rosary at the funeral home at 4 p. Wednesday and Knights of Columbus will join in the general recitation Wednesday at 8 p. m.

ALBERT E. MAVES Funeral services for Albert E. Maves were held Monday at 1:30 p. at the family home and at 2 p. at the Methodist Church in Hermansville with the Rev, John Larsen officiating.

Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Pallbearers Lloyd, Kenneth and Maves, John Farley, Isaac Palazzo and Dwight Sargent. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maves, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maves, Howard Maves, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Maves, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maves, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandercock, Livonia, Anna Smith, Gerald Morrison and Francis Peltier, sours, Pontiac; Roy Maves, Dearborn; Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Streubin, Edward Sandercock, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Sandercock, Iron Mountain; Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Rader and Billy, Milwaukee; Mrs. Mary Maves, Mrs. Paul Maves, Mrs. Amanda Lund, Mrs. William Johnson and Mr.

and Mrs. Ovila LaPalm, Escanaba. MRS, PETER JAEGER Funeral services for Mrs. Peter Jaeger were held at 9 a. m.

today at St. Joseph's Church with Father Stephen Schneider, O.F.M., offering the Requiem High Mass. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were: Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters, Mrs. M.

E. Vandenboom, Miss Mary Bink, Mrs. Theodore Menard and Mrs. Math Hemes; St. Joseph's Altar Society, Mrs.

Frank Beaudry, Mrs. E. J. Bawden, Mrs. Thomas Derocher, Mrs.

George Milkovich; Daughters of Isabella, Mrs. Ernest Lafrenier, Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mrs. Mary Beyersdorf and Mrs. William Van Lister.

Active pallbearers were Cyril Boudwin, Jerry Breault, Donald, George and Peter Steinmetz and Tom Mayou Jr. Attending the services were Pfe. John Jaeger of Camp Lejeune, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Steinmetz Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steinmetz Rhinelander; Mr. and Mrs.

David McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Boudwin, Sturgeon Bay; Mr. and Mrs. John Steinmetz Nancy Steinmetz, Mr.

and Mrs. John Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steinmetz and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Steinmetz, kee; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graham, Lois Ann Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mayou, Tom Mayou Lynette and Bonnie Jean Mayou, Leo Watry, Miss Lizzie Watry, Mrs.

Cora Watry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poull, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorge, Mrs.

Anna Reiter, Port Washington, Mrs. Nick Jaeger, Kohler, and Mr. and Mrs. John Laitinen, Ishpeming. Hotel Thief Four Suspects Captured SAULT STE.

MARIE Four Canadians were apprehended by Sault police early Monday in connection with a series of room larcenies at the Park Hotel. Larcenies were reported by Thomas Hobbick of Burlington, and George Raineri and Byron Kilrea, both players in the Detroit Red Wings organization. One of the four involved, Frank Kuccio, 25, of Nipigon, was brought into Municipal Court Monday, waived examination on a charge of larceny from a hotel, and was held to Chippewa County Circuit Court under $2,000 bond. Police were called at 3:45 a. m.

today after receiving the report that money had been stolen from a room. Mrs. Agatha Pardee, a night clerk, told them two men had just run through the hotel lobby and entered a car. Police obtained the license number of the car and headed for the ferry dock. A car with the matching Ontario license plate soon arrived.

The four men in the car were taken to the police station. Bank In Detroit Robbed Of $4300 DETROIT (P -Police pressed a search today for two gunmen who robbed a Detroit Bank branch of $4,300 and fled in a stolen automobile. The thugs held up the Van Kercheval branch bank Monday and took at gunpoint the car of James Etheridge, of Detroit. The car was found abandoned 15 minutes after the holdup at Lafeyette and Concord. Police made a house to house canvass of the neighborhood where the car was found.

Fingerprints from the car's interior were 1 being checked. and customers and bank personnel were viewing police photographs of holdup men and thugs on parole. While one bandit guarded Harold Mertz, branch manager, and four customers, the other took the money from a teller, Carl C. Bahr, of Detroit. Another teller, Mrs.

Jean A. Ganyon, fell to the floor and set off an alarm when ordered to fill a bag with money, police reported. Detective John Stapleton, who was four blocks away when he heard of the robbery on his police car radio, rushed into the bank with gun drawn 30 seconds after the gunmen had fled, police said. County's Finance Committee Will Meet Tonight The finance and taxation Committee of the Delta County Board will meet at 7:30 p. m.

today in the Court House to consider budget requests of county departments for 1956. The requests will be prepared for submission to the annual Board meeting Oct. 10. Present tonight will be Board Chairman H. F.

Gustafson, of Ensign, Committee Chairman H. J. Henrickson and members Charles Sedenquist, Michael LaPine, L. J. Jacobs, Edward Cox, Howard Gierke, Allan Mercier and HarIan Yelland.

Collect $3,493.16 Delinquent Taxes Collections of $3,493.16 in delinquent taxes for August have been sent to city, village and township treasurers by County Treasurer Ann- S. Villeneuve. The total for Escanaba is 34, for Gladstone $621.28 and for Garden Village $7.95. The breakdown by townships is: Baldwin Bark River $16.45, May de Noc $64.59, Brampton $19.08, Cornell $45.59, Ensign $83.87, Escanaba $147.18, Fairbanks $13.41, Ford River $349.39, Garden $189.51, Maple Ridge $31.51, Masonville $263.78, Nahma $58.90 and Wells $250.32. Germfask Special Meeting A special meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the VFW will be held Thursday evening at the new building for a kitchen shower and work bee.

Each member is asked to bring some useful article for the kitchen and also a hammer. P. T. A. Meeting The Germfask Parent-Teachers' Association will hold its first meeting of the year at the Community building on Monday night, Sept.

19, Girl Scout Office of Delta Coun- Briefly Told ty is now open for the school year and is located on the second floor of the Franklin School building. The office is in charge of Mrs. John Groop and will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 p. m. to 4 p.

only. Ludington Street in the 300 block is temporarily closed while city crews extend a city steam line to the new state office building on the south side of Ludington St. The line is being extended from the Morely Murphy Company building. Recovered undamaged was an auto stolen last night from John Shedore, 1900 5th Ave. it was reported by Escanaba police.

The car was stolen at 2 a. m. from the 1600 block, 11th Ave. and was recovered on S. 22nd St.

Orpheus Choral Club will meet for regular rehearsal tonight from 7 to 9 in the Junior High School Study Hall, second floor. Membership still is open to those wishing to assist with presentation of "The Messiah" in December, Mrs. M. H. Garrard conductor, announces.

Male voices especially are needed. Injured in a fall to the sidewalk in the 900 block. 1st Ave. George Norman, 55, of 915 Francis 1stAve. was taken to St.

Hospital for treatment of a cut on the back of his head. The accident occurred at 2:30 a. m. today. Marriage licenses have been issued to: Catherine Terrian, of Wells, and Gerald Peterson, Bark River; Laurel Plourde, of 1102 Dakota Gladstone, and Matt Matnor, of Columbia, and Nancy Stasewich, of 1411 Sheridan, and Allen Hendrickson, of 1006 Sheridan.

Cadillac Shivers With Frigid 22 (By The Associated Press) Nippy weather chilled most of Michigan early today, and temperatures reached into the frosty 20s in some parts of the state. Cadillac reported a frigid 22 early today. Pellston shivered with a low of 27. had 35. Low in Detroit was only 47.

In the Upper Peninsula, low mark was 28 at Grand Marais. As forecast by the Weather Bureau, frost: blanketed northern parts of the state. But most crops have already been harvested. Outlook for Wednesday: partly cloudy and slightly warmer with a high of 75. More people get more news from newspapers than from all other sources combined.

Weather Warms Up This Week Warmer tomorrow, cooler over the weekend; rain in the north tomorrow and rain generally Friday and Saturday. That's the outlook for Michigan for the next five days, according to S. E. Decker, meteorologist at the Escanaba U. S.

Weather Bureau. Temperatures will average one to four degrees above normal. Normal is a high of 65 and low of 47 in the north and a high of 75 and low of 54 in the south. Precipitation will average to inch. In the Escanaba area it will be mostly cloudy, windy and warm with occasional showers today and tomorrow.

The thermometer may hit 80 a few miles inland tomorrow and should reach 70 near the lake. Shore winds will be mostly southerly 15 to 25 today tomorrow. On upper Lake Michigan will be southerly 20 to 30 m.p.h., slightly higher during the expected scattered showers. A small craft warning was issued at 12:30 a. m.

today. Cops And Robbers Furore At Soo SAULT STE. MARIE- There was a wedding reception here Saturday night at the Baptist Church which didn't get as much attention as an incident outside the church. The excitement started when Charles Rosini, a cab driver, informed police that his cab had been taken. Soon Ed Laaksonen reported that the cab had just been driven over his lawn and up to his house.

When police arrived, the cab was departing and chase developed. The police, squad car engine konked corner and the cab was deserted in front of the Baptist Church by its driver, who was fired upon by police but escaped. When he returned to his companions in the cab he was arrested and fined $50. He gave his name as Garth Brason, 23, of Richards Landing, Ontario, Defense Plans Move AUCKLAND, New Zealand UPThe military staff for the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) said today substantial progress is being made in collective planning for defense of the area. Quake In Algeria ALGIERS, Algeria -A fairly strong earth tremor shook this North African city of 400,000 per- I sons today.

WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE! These firms and institutions are reliable and will serve you well By The Hour Or Job--Large and Small Dozers Road Building--Basements Dug Lake Leveling or What Have You! For Appointment Call 984 or Stop At 225 S. 10th Escanaba For Well Drilling Write Orton Degeneffe 619 S. 18th Escanaba Phone 1034 23 Years Experience All work guaranteed BULLDOZERS George's Radio Shop RADIO TELEVISION SALES SERVICE George Kornetzke, Prop. 705 South 15th Telephone 705 WELL DRILLING Reasonable, Dependable, Guaranteed Service. Deming Water Svstem.

Sold and Repaired. For Reliable Tree Estimates. Write or Phone CHESTER O. RICE 2403 Ludington Ph. 2668, Escani.ba Star Printing Distinctive Wedding Invitations Phone 240 Paul Degeneffe WHEN AND WHERE TO PLACE WANT ADS The Classified Advertising Department is situated at 600-602 LUDINGTON ST These offices are open to receive advertisements from 8 a.

m. to 5:30 p. m. daily. Commercial want ads must be placed before 5:30 p.

m. the day before publication. Other classiwlil be accepted until 10:00 a. m. on fied ads (For Rent, Help Wanted, etc.) the day of publication Long Distance Moving Household Goods TRUCKING CO.

Phone 1713 Escanaha MOVING Local and Long Distance. Storage, Packing and Crating. JOE SCHLEIS 2429 Ludington St. Phone 199 Escanaba WE FINANCE YOUR AUCTION You get cash at end of sale. Col.

Clark Williams Auctioneer Phone 984 for appointment EXPERT WELL DRILLING Phone or Write Fred "Fritz" Rice Phone 1839-J 1123 S. 10th Ave. Escanaba Get The Highest Market Prices for your Livestock Packing, Bonded House and and Feeder Licensed Buyers CLOVERLAND LIVESTOCK AUCTION, Inc. Wednesdays Only--Phone 3102 Other Days--Phone Sales Wednesday at 2:30 24 Hour Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Call 192 FUNERAL, HOME Kuhn Priscilla's Pop By Al Vermeer WOMAN SHE TIME NEEDS WITH SOME TIMES NOW BE DON'T LIKE IS A NEW FROM STEM WHO COLILD THINGS! THOSE STEMS SAY THE NICEST ANGRY TO STERN! BE STERN? DEAR! 6 9 4-13 9-13 a.