The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 7

'fi THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946 Halt Shoplifting Drive Opened Here Escanaba merchants, concerned over the increase in shoplifting activity in their business places, will receive the cooperation of the police department in efforts to stamp out the thefts, Police Chief Ettenhofer said yesterday. The police chief said that several officers in plain clothes would be assigned to work in the shopping area of the city watching for shoplifters. Arrests and prosecutions will follow in every case ivherc a shoplifter is detected. Eben, Korpi.

who has been employed in Butte, Mont has returned to reside at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juntunen and Mrs. Eva Witkala motored to Tvlunising Friday on business.

Miss Vivia Jalonen left recently for Lake Linden, where she will be employed as bookkeeper at the Kallio camp. Mrs. John Rukkila and Ronald Lehtomaki, both of Detroit, spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Rukkila was formerly Mrs.

Mary Burman. Misses Vivian Hautamaki and Julia Salo were callers in Marquette on The following young folks were guests at the Earle Brown cottage on Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Steinhoff, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Fromm. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Carberry. Misses Dorothy Steinhoff, Betty Robare.

Ann Seholtes, Jim LaMouria, Peter Franks, Austin Baij and Chum Steinhoff, all of Munising; Arnold Kallio, of Chatham: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anttila, Miss Catherine Brown, Bill Brown and Edwin Pclkki, of Eben. Miss Florence Konstenius, who taught here last year and who is now teaching at Cheboygan, Michigan, visited friends here this week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Leppanen motored to Escanaba on Monday. They were accompanied by Miss Hazel Paajunen, who left for a months vacation at Iromvood. Mrs. Ellen of Negaunee.

Michigan, visited friends here on Monday evening. Miss Catherine Brown and Edwin Pclkki motored to Menominee on Sunday where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Groleau, former residents of Eben. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Karasti. of Menominee, spent a week end here recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mayotte and sons, Donnie and Gary, of Munising, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayotte, of Detroit, were visitors at the Earle Prown cottage on Sunday. Radar Suitable For Commercial Planes Wright Feild, search radar, revealed today by the Army Air Material Command, Brings commercial and private planes one step nearer to the practical use of this plujied safe-flying device. Only 125 pounds in weight, it can be used in any craft large enough to carry five passengers.

The Army will know the new development as the It is only a little heavier and slightly more complex than a home radio, Army officials state. Since it is operated by only five controls, it represents a great improvement over the 500-pound, 34 control radar employed by the Army during the war. The new radar, designed to remove the hazard of flying in darkness or fog, with its cathode tube, 60-degree scan, and reflections from objects in proportion to their position and degree of reflectivity, gives accurate fluorescent pictures of cities, rivers and terrain. THE DRIVER WALKED AWAY Lucky man is Garland Stewart, of Blue Island, 111. Ho was driving his car in Chicago when, as pictured above, a huge truck trailer toppled over on Old Locomotives Find Way To Scrap Heaps Youngstown, has been a long time since big steel plants have been finding parts of old locomotives in their scrap piles to be fed into the open hearth furnaces to make new the locomotive parts are back again.

About 23 old steam locomotives, which had served as railroad and industrial plant switchers for 35 to 50 years, have just been rounded up by a local scrap Consolidated Steel Company, and now being cut into scrap. During the war, old locomotives were saved from the scrap heap. They were needed to haul freight trains or switch cars so long as they would hang together they were used. But now more Diesel-electric locomotives are coming and scrapping of the old engines has been resumed, especially because of the current heavy demand for scrap and the acute shortages of it. 100-Ton Average Samuel Gluck, head of the steel firm, said each of the engines yields about 100 tons of the best quality scrap worth about $2,000, although each cost $50,000 to $100,000 new to 50 years ago.

Some of the locomotives are being scrapped by the Carnegie- Illinois Steel or a i Youngstown works, which recently got a fleet of new Diesel- electrics. Others are coming from places as far distant as Louisiana. The mills are finding the Diesel- electrics more efficient and more economical. also helping to cut down smoke in the smoke campaigns. While some market could be found in foreign countries for these engines, the steel plants need them as scrap to make new automobiles, new refrigerators, washers, and innumerous other things needed for the civilian production.

Some of the accessories, such as bells and headlights, are finding a ready market among antique collectors. One collector already has Bargains yon on Classified Page. Stole-Wide Real Estate Service Branch Offices: PECK'S CABINS Rapid River Phone 371 or PERKET HOTEL Bark River Phone 291 If you want to sell or buy call State-Wide? contracted for all the hells. An industrial executive bought one of the headlights to mount at his big estate. bell makers took real pride in the bells they turned out when these locomotives were said Mr.

Gluck. "So did the railroads which bought Serious Shortage Currently steel plants are as hard up for scrap as they were during the worst stages of the war the shortage is threatening to force some shutdowns of steel furnaces soon. Ordinarily the mills build scrap piles at this season of the year because they produce it ar.d process it so readily during the winter months now having trouble getting enough even for current Normally the mills use a ratio of aboul 50 per cgnt or nev; hot metal from the blast furnaces, and 50 per cent scrap in the mixtures which go into the open hearth to come out as new although the ratios may vary from 25-75 to 75-25, depending on the type of steel wanted, and the market prices of scrap and iron. During the coal strike last spring, many blast furnaces were forced to shut down for lack of coke Eager to keep steel furnaces going, the executives increased the ratio of scrap to a very high percentage nearly exhausted their scrap supplies. Mills here normally use millions of tons of it yearly in making 9.000,000 to 10.000,000 tons of steel.

Prices In Doubt Mr. Gluck thinks the scrap situation here is pretty tough now and will get worse this fall and winter if the Office of Price Administration holds off much longer in either announcing an increase in scrap prices or making a public statement that scran prices will not be boosted Much of the scran comes from collectors and small dealers who THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY -V 1 Nahma Seouters Have Big Meeting A meeting of Cub and Scout leaders of the two Scouting units of Nahma, held at joint meeting at the local school, Tuesday evening with 25 in attendance. They are E. Hebert, A1 Ilescott, W. Willette, Fred Popour, Leo Pintal, James Roddy, Herbert Blowers, L.

J. Bramer, W. J. Rogers, R. R.

Jehn, Homer Beauchamp, and Homer French: Mesdames, H. Blowers, M. Washut, J. Todlsh, R. Roberts, John Zimmerman.

Adrian Hebert, Felix Cayemburg, Amos Ritter, Fred Popour, All Hescott, James Roddy, Homer French, and William Rogers. The purpose of the meeeting was to inform and urge the cooperation of parents in the bing and Scouting program in Nahma. This was carried out by explanation of both programs, with specific reference to the obligations of the parents. An open forum was also held, giving opportunities for questions which are pertinent to the operation of any Scouting unit. A report was given by Cubmas- ter Al Hescott, and Scoutmaster James Roddy, on the status of the Cub pack and Scout troop.

Both leaders urged the further cooperation of the community and Parents in carrying out the program of each unit. Troop 421, sponsored by a group of citizens, was organized two years ago, and has done well in carrying out the Scouting program. The roster now numbers 16, with anticipation of new' recruits during the coming year. Pack 422, recently organized, under the sponsorship of the Bay de Noc company, is making rapid progres. PAGE SEVEN it, completely crushing the rear emerged from the front scat Photo.) part.

Stewart unhurt. (NEA Its roster numbers 12. The meeting was under the direction of Leo Pintal, chairman of troop committee. Results obtained were gratifying to the leaders of the meeting, and a follow up meeting will be held in three months, nt the request of the parents present. New Record Set In Horse-Putting At Hillsdale Fair Hillsdale.

Mich. teams owned and driven by Walter Drudge of Clayuool, Indiana and Clyde Montgomery of Vincennes, Ohio, set a new world's record for henvyw-eight horsepull- ing nt the Hillsdale county fair. Both pairs pulled a 4200-pound, the required 271 feet, the equivalent of a rolling load of 145 tons. team carried off Individual honors by pulling a 4400- pound weight almost 22 feet. This marks the eleventh time in two decades when a new horsepulling record has been set at the Hillsdale fair.

MRS. SOPHIA NYE Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Nye were held yesterday afternoon in the Swedish Lutheran church at Daggett with the Rev. Melvin Hedin officiating. During the service C.

Arthur Anderson sang and in Swedish the Bye and accompanied by Gladys Brobcrg. Pallbearers were Julius Haglund, Olof Bergstrom, Charles Sjoblad, Edward Nordgren, Alfred Granquist and William Johnson. Attending the funeral from away were Mrs. Arthur Mattson and Miss Elsie Nye of Port Angeles, Mrs. B.

E. Pearson and Mrs. C. V. Oberg of Manistique; i up Miss Viola Nye of Milwaukee; Mr.

and Mrs. John Willman of Iron Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. Erick Carlson of Menominee. Burial was made in the Lutheran church cemetery at Daggett.

Proved oil reserves of the United States at the beginning of 1946 were 20,827,000,000 barrels Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? rmbarmMod by I Km dropping or wabbling whin you talk or laugh. Juki aprinkle a t'ASTBBTII on your platra. Thia plcaaant powder a remarl of adderl comfort and by holding platen more firmly. No gummy, gooey, paaiy tnnte or feriing. (nonacid).

Got FASTEETH at any drug DOUGHBOY PIG MEAL 100 lb. Bog When you rely on Doughboy 18 Pig Meal, you can figure on healthier, heavier, meatier pigs. That's because it's scientifically blended feed. Start them on Doughboy today I MICHIGAN POTATO GROWERS 610 1st Ave. North Ph.

88 The islands of Japan experience more than 25 small earthquake shocks a year. go from house to house, auto wreckers, and from fabricating plants. These dealers, he said, are uncertain about what is going to happen, so they are hanging on to their scrap. When the OPA went out of business for a time this summer, he said, more scrap came out in about three weeks than normally comes out in three months. PIN BOYS WANTED fit Escanaba Elks Bowling Alleys Inquire at Elks Club GOLDEN DAWN EARLY JUNE PEAS IGA FANCY PEANUT BUTTER OLD STYLE SAUCE EMERGENCY CAKE FLOUR 20 oz.

Cant Lb. Jar 8 oz. Jar 14 oz. Pkg. 25c 33c 17c 27o Trying to Make Telephone Service SUGARED FROZEN FRUITS FOR HOME CANNIKG INSTRUCTIONS: Imnn diatcly after defrosting, while cold, in fruit add R.vrup, Ui hot water bath for SO Ire suhmei go PACKED IN SUGAR.

NO POINTS! BLENDED UNPEELED APRICOTS PEELED CLING 30-Lb. Box 30-Lb. Box 6.95 6.65 PEACHES ORDER NOW frozen peaches which have been slightly sweetened he home Yes, pre-cook and process same way as fresh peaches begin the pre-cooking before fruit has completely thawed. This will prevent Its turning brown. If then? enough liquid on the thawed fruit a little boiilng water may be added.

NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS Lb. Pkg. NORTHLAND AMERICAN CHEESE Lb. ir.A ROLLED OATS 3 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 15c BRADWAY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 25c GKO PUP FOOD COCOA 10c TRUE AMERICAN KITCHEN MATCHES 6 IGA MILK 4 Tal1 QKC Cans SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 32 oz. OQC A lot of people are still waiting for telephones.

To provide as many of them as possible with service, having to limit most new installations to party lines. This, of course, is a temporary measure, designed to give more service to more people sooner. As additional facilities become available, we'll be able to give'individual-line service to those who want it. Meanwhile, you can help make party-line service good service by observing these simple rules: When the line is in use, please don't interrupt except in ease of emergency. 2 Keep ail calls as brief as possible.

Avoid making several calls in immediate succession. After every call, hang tip enrefnlly. One receiver off the hook puts all the telephones on the line out of service. Fresh Fruits Gr Vegetables TOMATOES Bu 1.95 ONIONS 35c YAMS 17c Fancy Iceberg LETTUCE 2 hds 21c Mieh. bleached CELERY ndle 16c CAULIFLOWER 13c Virginia Jonathans 21c Wash.

Bartletts, fine for eating PEARS 25c KELLOGG'S ALL 18c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 15c III-POWER LAUNDRY BLEACH ARCADE 10c NO RUB FLOOR WAX IGA HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 19 5 14 OZ. CANS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY liifen to tho "SONG SPINNERS" on Michigan Btlft Radio Program, "NUMBER Gainer's SUPER MARKET SELF SERVICE Free Delivery TUES- SAT. TOWN ONLY 1130 Steph. Ave. Ouaiily Guaranleed Meals.