Lansing State Journal du lieu suivant : Lansing, Michigan • Page 37

Purse-Snatcher Admits Robbery Court Orders Restitution, Levies Fine Crooks, 48, of East Shiawassee street, pleaded guilty to simple larceny when arraigned in municipal court Friday morning on charges of Mrs. Sophie Thomas, 45, of Howell, who identified him as man who snatched her purse in the 200 block of South Grand avenue Wednesday night. Crooks was fined $10 and costs by Judge Paul Younger and ordered to make restitution. Police explained that the woman had made an acquaintance with Crooks before he bus terminal with about $50 in cash purse was later recovered near the grabbed her purse and fled. The missing.

Convict Detroiter Of Manslaughter DETROIT. Dec. 12 (P)-A jury of six men and six women last night convicted 22-year-old Arthur Julian Depoorter of manslaughter in the fatal beating of a mother of three children. The victim, Mrs. Margaret Chmiel and Depoorter left a wedding reception together the night of last March 30.

Later Mrs. Chmiel's body, her head battered, was found on a lonely road. Depoorter, charged with murder, pleaded temporarstate sanity. The Depoorter and Chmiel families had been friends of long standing. The recorder's court jury reached its verdict after deliberating a little more three hours.

Depoorter faces a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison. Heart Attack Victims Revived by Inhalator Contractors suffering by crew the late heart fire Thurs- de- atday. Mrs. Matilda Eggebraten, 62, of 937 Bensch street. was stricken about 7:45 o'clock Thursday night.

Firemen used the inhalator 25 minutes to revive her. First aid was administered to Mrs. Mary Dart, 62, of 827 Beech street, when she suffered a fainting spell about 2:17 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Long Newspaper Career Ends for H. S.

Talmadge CORAL GABLES, Dec. (AP) -The long newspaper career of Harry S. Talmadge, former publisher of the Toledo Blade and one-time part owner of the old Detroit Journal, ended yesterday with his death. He was about 72. Talmadge, who had been ill for some time, published the Toledo paper with the late Nathaniel C.

Wright from 1908 until 1926. During that time the two men, together with the late Paul Block, bought the Detroit Journal, and sold it later to the Detroit News. Train Blocks Crossing For Nearly Half-Hour A freight train blocked the Holmes and Shepard street crossings of the Grand Trunk railroad for 28 minutes between 7:50 and 8:18 p. m. Thursday night due to a broken draw bar on one of the cars.

All emergency departments of the city were notified a and police directed traffic around the blockade. Herring Go Inland CALAIS. Me. (UP)-The St. Croix river here-22 miles from the sea -yielded a large school of herring that had been driven up the river by preying fish.

Births Births A son, Roderick James, was born December 5 at Smith Memorial hospital, Alma. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fiske, former Lansing residents.

now of Alma. Mrs. Fiske is the former Madeline Micks. A son. John Dale, was born December 11 at Edward W.

Sparrow hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Miller Benjamin of Perry. Deaths Deaths Mrs. Ora 0.

Bowers Jolly Mrs. road, Ora O. widow of Bowers. Willice 68. of Bowers.

1122 West early Friday morning at the residence after a long illness. She had been a resident of Lansing for the past 30 years, coming here from Fremont township. Isabella county. Surviving are one son, Floyd one daughter, Mrs. Nina C.

Cottom, and three grandchildren, all of Lansing: two sisters. Mrs. Ada Street of Lansing and Mrs. Anna Ellison of Riverdale. and two brothers.

Wallace and James Parks. both of Lansing. Prayers will be held at the PalmerBush funeral home Sunday at 10 a. m. with funeral services at 2 p.

m. at the Strickland Baptist church. Rev. Charles W. Harvey will officiate.

Burial will be in Green cemetery, Isabella county, Arthur A. Schultz Arthur A. Schultz. 57. a former resident of Lansing.

died unexpectedly Thursday at the home in Gaylord. He is survived by the widow. Elmira; one son. Lester of Gaylord: and two brothers. Edward of Lansing and John of Grand Rapids.

Funeral services will be held in Gaylord Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The body will be removed to the Robinson-Hallifax funeral home in Lansing Saturday evening with funeral arrangements to be announced later. Funerals Mrs. Bertha Howland Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Howland.

58. of 512 South Walnut street. who died early Thursday at the residence, will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at St.

Mary cathedral with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. Rosary will be recited at the Palmer-Bush funeral home Friday at 8 p. m. Pallbearers will be her brothers.

George Vinerar Funeral services for George Vinegar. 74. of 1222 Hammond street. who died early Thursday morning at the residence. will be held at the Palmer Bush funeral home Saturday at 3 D.

m. with Rev. Liston Hope Stone officiating. Burial will be Mrs. Anna May Holland Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna May 75, of 115 South Maple street. Webberville, who died at a local hospital Wednesday. will be held from the WebMethodist church at 1:30 D. m. Saturday.

Rev. Floyd Fisher will officiate. Interment will be in the Lakeside cemetery at Howell. Pallbearers will be Arnold. Marion, Herbert and Warren Filkins.

Howard Hardy and Lewellan Appling. The body will remain at the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home until 12 noon Saturday. Mrs. Anna E. Barker Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna E. Barker. of 1001 Raider street, who died Wednesday, will be held from the Church of the Resurrection at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Msgr. John A.

Gabriels will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ellis Fulton. Sam Stornant.

Joe Briendenstein, Robert Barker, Carl Byers and Donald Barker. Prayers will be said at Gorsline-Runciman funeral home at 8 o'clock Friday evening. A Turkey for the Governor Dick DeWitt, president and general manager of Zeeland Hatchery, which won grand champion award for the largest turkey at the Alma Turkey festival December 4 and 5, and Miss Elda Crittenden, 16-year-old Breckenridge (Mich.) high school senior, who was the festival queen, pre- 'Rebels' Criticize Printers' Strike I. T. U.

President Accused Of 'Blundering' United Press) group's opposition to the leadership's methods, it will not oppose a special strike assessment "if it is reasonable and justifiable." The Independents are supporting John Evans, an employe of the government printing office in Washington, as their candidate to oppose Randolph. Would End Walkout Mayor Martin Kennelly of Chicago began a third attempt today to mediate the union's strike against the six major newspapers there. A spokesman for the Chicago Newspublishers would cooperate with the paper Publishers association said mayor. John Pilch. president of Chicago Local 16, was not available for comment.

All of the disputes between the union and the newspapers revolve about the I. T. refusal to sign formal contracts. The union desires to post "conditions of employment" under which its members will work in each shop. The purpose is to bypass provisions of the Taft-Hartley act which forbids labor contracts containing closed shop clauses.

Many other newspapers throughout the country will face similar demands from the union as their current contracts expire. Adding to the publishers' concern today was an announcement by a national committee Western Union employes that 50.000 workers of the telegraph firm would strike "in all probability before Christmas." Much of the nation's news is (By A rebel faction of the A. F. of L. International Typographical union charged today that the union's leaders have "led us into chaos and expensive litigation" by striking against newspapers to enforce, a policy of refusing to sign labor contracts.

Charles D. Tucker, president of the Independent party with the I. T. Union President Woodruff Randolph and other administrative officers with "blundering." Tucker's charges came as the I. T.

U. local at Detroit issued a notice that typesetters would strike against the Detroit News. Strike notices already have been filed against Detroit's two other major dailies, the Times and the Free Press. In Seven Cities The Typographical union, whose members include all printers engaged in handling movable type and linotype operators, have struck against 14 newspapers in seven cities. It also has struck against many commercial print shops.

The Independent party hopes unseat Randolph in the union elections next May. Tucker that despite his group's opposition to the leadership's transmitted by Western Union and the strike would slow the flow of news from reporters and correspondents to their papers. All of the 14 papers struck by the Typographical union have remained in publication. Most of them have used a photo engraving system to replace the usual method of printing. The latest newspapers struck were at Abilene, and Bartlesville, Okla.

Twenty-nine printers walked off the job at the Abilene Reporter and News but the remained in circulation with reporters and advertising personnel type for both papers and only one edition cancelled. Jobless but Happy BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP)radio manufacturing firm here gave Robert E. Kelly $500 for a suggestion that eliminated the job of storekeeper in the plant. Kelly was the storekeeper.

NOBODY LOVES A USE BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE your friends with rackWhy hacking bronchial coughs due annoy ing, excessive smoking. Just to Buckley's Mixture and see if colds or you try don't quick, glorious relief. Buckget ley's contains soothing inflamed Carrageen throat for irritated, membranes. Concentrated medication, no syrups added -thus tends to act faster. further.

Try Buckley's At All Drugstores THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL Dec. 12. 1947 37 MICHIGAN'S GREAT CAPITAL DAILY Markets and Financial News Stock Markets NEW YORK (Neon Prices Air Reduct 26 Am Can Am Locomot Am Am Roll Mill Am Am Am Tob 66 Am Wat Wks 16 Anaconda Arm Ill Atch 84 Atl Refining Bald Loco Ct Balt Ohio Bendix Aviat Beth Steel Borden Co Borg Warner 52 Briggs Mig Budd Wheel 10 Can Ale Can Pacific Celanese Cor Ches Ohio 41 Chrysler Cor Colum 12 Comwl So Cons Edison Cont Can 32 Cont Motors 73 Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Det Edison Dow Chem DuPont DeN 183 East Kodak El Auto Lite El Firest 49 Freeport Sul 39 Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillette Saf Good'ch (BF) 57 Goodyr Gt Nor Ry pf Min Houd-Hersh 18 Hudson Mot Illinois Cent Interlake Iron Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int 12 Kennec Cop 454 Kresge (SS) Lib Glass Lockheed Air Loew's Inc Lone Star Ce 67 Mack Trucks Magma Cop 18 Marsh Field Mid-Cont Pet Montg Ward NEW (Noon Alum Co Am Am Cities Service El Ford M. Can A STOCKS -By AP) Motor Wheel Murray Corp Nash Kelvin Nat Biscuit Cash Reg Nat Diry Pr Nat. NY Cent No Am Aviat North Pacific Ohio Oil Packard Mot Para Pictures Parke Davis 34 Penney (JC) Penn Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Proct Gam Pub Svc NJ Pullman Pure Oil Radio Orph Radio UM of A Reming Rand Reo Mots Ct Repub Steel Reyn Tob 50 Reyn Tob 40 Sears Roeb 37 Shell Un Oil Simmons Co Socony Vac Southern Pac Southern Sparks With Sperry Corp Stand Brands Std $4 if Stand Oil Cal Oil Ind 39 Stand Oil Studebak Co 201 Sutherland 41 Swift Co Texas Co Tex Gulf Sul Tidewat A Oil Timk Det Ax Timken Br Transamerica Union Carb Union Pacific 150 Unit Aircraft 227 United Corp 21 Unit Fruit Rubber Steel Vanad Corp Walworth Co 10 Warn Bro Pic West Un Tel 20 West Air Br 36 West Woolw (FW) Young Youngs YORK CURB Prices--By AP) 55 Humble Oil 15 Midvale Niaz Hud St Oil Ky Lansing Markets FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY (North Lansing) Beans Navy pea, CHP bulk basis, cwt.

13.25 Soys. No. 2 yellow. 3.69 Wheat. white, 2.89 Gratisher Wheat.

No. 2 red or mixed. bushel 2.89 Oats, No. white. 36 lb.

test, 1.26 Oats, white, 32 lb. test, 1.20 Corn. No. 2 yellow. shelled Rye.

No. 2 Rosen, bushel 2.44 bu. 2.54 Clover. Clover, Alsike, mammoth. bushel bushel 20.00 28.00 00 Clover.

sweet. bushel 6.00 Alfalfa. bushel 21.00 seeds are based on 99 percent purity LEES (Hulett's Market, 521 East Saginaw) Extras. No. and 2 60c Current receipts 44c Dirties 42c Small Hides (Friedland Iron and Metal Co.) (313 East Maple Street) 1 cured No.

green No. green No. 1 cured No. green No. cured No.

green No. green No. cured green No. 1 horse beef hides 20c beef hides 16c beef hides 14c bull hides 12c bull hides 9c calf hides 40c 35c calf hides 330 kip 32c kip 30c hides. each 7.00 Foreign Exchange Foreign Exchange NEW YORK.

Dec. 12 (P)-FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market percent discount or 87.62½ U. S. cents. unchanged: Europe: Great Britain unchanged: Sweden (krona) 27.85.

unchanged: Switzerland (franc) (com'l) 23.40. unchanged: Latin America: Argentina free 25.00. down .03 of a cent: Brazil free 5.50, unchanged; Mexico. 20.62. unchanged.

NOTICE TO LANSING TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS Township taxes are now due and payable every Saturday from 9:30 to 4:00 o'clock at Bank of Lansing (Basement). Other days at new location, 3207 Turner street. Dog license may also be paid at this office. H. A.

SELLERS 3207 Turner Phone 20188 Grains Ease Lower Chicago Market Weakened By European Aid Clause Limiting Exports CHICAGO, Dec. 12 (AP)-Passage of By WILLIAM FERRIS house emergency European relief bill containing a provision which in effect limits exports created a weaker market on board of trade today. Wheat, corn, and oats were all lower with the bread cereal declining most. In addition, the market had to contend with announcement of a Russian British trade agreement which provides grain for the latter country and news dispatches asserting the congressional Democratic leadership would attempt to give the President rationing and price control powers. Trading volume was only moderate and near the end of the first hour wheat was to 2 cents lower, December corn was lower to higher, December and oats were to one cent lower, December $1.24.

Soybeans were one to two cents lower, March $3.88. The house European aid bill contained a provision that the wheat carryover next July 1 should be at least 150,000,000 bushels, provided the agriculture department's May 1 crop forecast does not anticipate a winter wheat production of at least 700,000,000 bushels. Grain trade representatives recently urged a provision of this type. This year the carryover was only 83,000,000 bushels. However, that was in the face of a winter wheat crop of more than a billion bushels.

Even so, the price of wheat has advanced to the $3 level. Under terms of the Russian-British agreement Britain will receive 500,000 tons of oats, corn, and barley combined. Discussions on wheat shipments are scheduled for May. Traders pointed out that Britain has not been a comparatively large importer from this country. The first discouraging news on the Australian situation arrived.

A news dispatch said that heavy unseasonal rains in New South Wales may have cut production by as much as 20,000.000 bushels. This banner producing province had prospects of a 120,000,000 bushel harvest. Weather was mostly clear in the southwest. The five-day outlook mentioned moderate to heavy rains for west Texas on Monday and Tuesday. WHY PAY RENT OR HOTEL BILLS? Trailer Coaches at Lowest Prices Longest Terms With Service SELLHORN'S Michigan at Harrison, East Lansing Phone 83526 Open Evenings OUR POLICY Quality Flowers tastefully presented and punctually livered.

Our Prices Are Always Reasonable and We Are Abselutely Dependable Ph. 67224 Jon Anthony Dewntewn Shop Lansing Theater New Shop Too Michigan CANARIES Radio Warblers, guaranteed Singers $12.95 Also Bird Cages and Supplies GARDEN SUPPLY WOLVERTON ON (Formerly Lawn and Garden Supply) 1110-20 Center Street at Grand River PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE BUD'S AUTO PARTS 2 Miles South of Holt on East Side of Highway Phone 0-Holt 74121 (no charge) or Lansing 58919 SPECIALIZING IN LATE MODEL WRECKS AND PARTS We Are Now Salvaging for Parts a Large Number of Late Model Cars WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF TRANSMISSIONS, STARTERS, GENERATORS ON EXCHANGE BASIS Open 8:30 M. to 6:30 P. through Saturday SPARTAN MANOR Must Sell at Once All-Aluminum Trailer Coach. $2,550 Brand New Factory Warranty Elcar Trailer Coach 48 Models Now on Display Special at Only $2,295 Before Buying See Us for a Square Deal Always Cash or Terms 1-3 down, Balance Like Rent SUNDOWN TRAILER SALES, INC.

1 Mile East of East Lansing on US-16 Phone 87017. What's on the Air Poultry DETROIT DETROIT, Dec. 12 (P) (FSMNS) Prices per pound live and dressed poultry: Heavy type fowl 26 to 28c; light 21 to 22c; heavy type roasters 36 to 38c; fryers 36 to 40c; broilers 36 to 41c; old roosters 18 to 22c. Ducklings 32 35c; heavy ducks 30 to 33c; geese, 32 to 36c. Young hen turkeys 47 to 52c; young toms 37 to 42c.

Butter and Eggs DETROIT, Dec. 12 (P. (FSMNS) DETROIT ed States graded eggs in case lots f. o. b.

Detroit: WHITES large 76c: A large 69 to 72c; medium 59 to 63c; small 47 to 54c; large 66 to 67c; medium 57c. BROWNS A large 67 to 69c; medium 57 to 63c; small 47 to 53c; medium 57c. Livestock CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dec. 12 (P (USDA) -HOGS -Salable 11,000, total 21.500; general market on barrows and gilts steady to cents lower; closed fairly active, mostly steady; sows 25 to 50 cents lower; bulk good and choice 180-300 lb. $25.75 to $26; mostly $25.85 and $25.90 late; practical top $26, around one load at weights under 180 lb.

scarce; few good and choice 140-160 lb. $24.25 to bulk good and choice sows around 500 lb. down $23 to latter price for 300-350 lb. averages; good clearance. CATTLE Salable 2,000, total 2.000; salable calves 500, total 500; generally steady cleanup trade on 50 most killing classes; vealers strong to cents higher; kinds reached $29; no choice steers here; odd head and few loads good medium offerings $27 to $30; common and and heifer fairly active at $16 to $25: also fairly active on canner and cutter and cows at $11.50 to slow on odd medium head good cows at $16 to $20; $21 and above: weak trade on bulls: mostly $20.50 down; odd head sausage bulls to $21; stockers scarce.

SHEEP Salable 4.000, total 4.300: slaughter lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; and choice wooled lambs $24 deck mostly choice natives held higher; good grade native lambs $23.50: deck medium and good Dakotas $22: few cull and common light lambs $16; other classes scarce, about steady; deck mixed common to good Dakota ewes $8.75. U. S. Treasury Position WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (P -The position of the treasury December 10.

compared with corresponding date a year ago: Dec. 10. 1947 Dec. 11. 1946 RECEIPTS $119,010,444.42 $100.728,203.99 EXPENDITURES64.077,992.99 11.918,419.00 6.457,573.258.36 CUSTOMS RECEIPTS FOR MONTH14.904,353.14 16.189.080.83 RECEIPTS FISCAL YEAR JULY 1- EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR15.977,013,436.01 a 15.347,850.057.12 15.787.446,991.67 EXCESS OF RECEIPTS570.299.782.52 EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES 439,596.934.55 TOTAL DEBT257.697,205.450.41 262.373.884.954.25 DECREASE UNDER PRVIOUS DAY13.156,834.86 GOLD ASSETS 22.707.709,747.69 20.449.680.867.17 Cattle Thieves Bothering Texas Warfare on Rustling Still Carried on by Rangers BEAUMONT, Tex.

(UP)-Cattle thievery, one of the few carryovers from the days of the old west, is still a problem for cattlemen and Texas Rangers, whose vigilance never relaxes. A man who knows all about the tricks of rustling is H. C. Anderson, special ranger and brand inspector for the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers association. "Every cattle thief has his own cunning ways and his own idea as to what he thinks is the perfect method of stealing," Anderson said.

"But like in other crime, there has never been an unbreakable case. Lean Texans of sturdy stock made their own law back in 1877 at Graham, when they organized the association to wage war on rustlers who were running off thousands of cattle each year. Between 1883 and 1892, the special officers and inspectors of the association recovered 11,668 head of cattle valued at more than $185,939. Between 1913 and 1933, almost 000 cattle were recovered, with a valuation of more $1,873,200. Recoveries are declining, not because rustlers are less cunning, but because the association has never relaxed its relentless campaign to help its 6,000 members.

In the four years from 1943 to 1947, there were only 4,488 cattle recovered. They represented $339,489 worth of beef on hoof. Watchful Inspectors It's hard for rustlers to dispose of stolen cattle even though there are more than 500.000 brands on record. Watchful inspectors are stationed at Houston, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Lubbock and Texarkana. These men see every shipment of cattle going in and out of these cattle centers.

Association men are also stationed at principal stockyards in other western states. Anderson said that many cattle are slaughtered by the roadside and hauled away in trucks. But the detectives of the livestock world are usually able to gather sufficient evidence from the slaughtering operations to track down the offenders. The association inspectors also check tire marks. footprints, sales methods and any other seemingly small clues that may help bring cattle thieves to justice.

Some cattle thieves prefer to work at night, but Anderson says this actually helps the association inspectors because they can operate without being detected readily. Pennies Start Library FITCHBURG, Mass. (UP)-Fitchburg, library school of their children. own, anxious oversub- for scribed a self quota of $1,000,000 to start one. The entire project is expected to cost $150,000 and will consist of an addition to the present Wallace Library.

Open Bowling Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Every Night after 9:00 P. M. 12 Alleys Reconditioned A.B.C. Sanctioned REDECORATED New Management TABLE TENNIS TABLES Empire Alleys North Washington Phone 42419 OPEN 10:00 A. M.

DAILY Bond Prices Gain In Early Dealings NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (AP) Bond market prices were on the mend in early dealings today. An assortment of rails advanced fractions generally and in some cases more; there was a better demand for industrials and utilities and top rated investment issues steadied. As in recent sessions, heavy turnover occurred in several American Telephone bonds without disturbing current prices to any great extent. An opening transaction in the of 1961 consisted of $100,000 at 104, up 12.

On the advancing side were, among others, Baltimore Ohio convertible Bethlehem Steel Celanese 3s, Delaware Hudson 4s, Dow Chemical 2.35s, Lackawanna 4s, International Great Northern 5s and Lehigh Valley Terminal 5s. Chicago, Terre Haute Southeastern bounded up points to 86 on sale of a single bond. California Oregon Power dropped points to on transfer of two bonds and lower prices were taken for Hudson Manhattan income 5s and Pennsylvania Power Light 3s. U. S.

governments and world bank bonds were quiet along with foreign dollar loans. Bonuses to Be Paid Stock Exchange Aides NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (AP) Employes of the New York stock exchange will be visited by Santa next week. A year-end bonus of one week's salary will be distributed to all employes with one year or more of service and a proportionate bonus will be given to those with the exchange less than one year. Painting Contractors Hold Dinner Meeting The Lansing chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America held its first monthly meeting under its new staff of officers Wednesday evening at the North Lansing Recreation center.

A dinner was served for members and wives. Music was provided by the Norman English trio. A magic act was offered by Robert Backus. Recently-installed officers of the chapter are: C. L.

Cannon, president: D. H. Hellens, vice president, and G. E. Peterson, secretary-treasurer.

Dallas Theater Presents 3 New Williams Plays DALLIS, Tex. (UP)-America's only professional repertory theater, now in its second season here, is offering the first production of three new, short plays by Tennessee Williams, author of "Glass Menagerie," for twelve day run. Theater '47, soon to become Theater '48, has a permanent group of seasoned actors brought to Dallas by a fast-talking, able young director, Margo Jones. Miss Jones, who directed "Joan of Lorraine" and Glass Menagerie" on Broadway, will produce eight plays and then repeat four of them for a week each. Dallas is bragging about "Margo" and the casts she has assembled.

New -plays never before produced on the stage-and classics are Miss Jones' fare. On that point. she says, she never will change. Challange Seen "A new play offers a challenge a thrill, to an actor that doubles his effectiveness," she "And classics-well, you always can give them a new or different interpretation." Shoes off, dark hair tousled. minus make-up, Miss Jones at work is a small efficient dynamo.

Never content with the conventional, stereotyped presentation, she rejoyces that lack of a large theater forced her group to start in a small auditorium where the stage is in the center rather than at one end. As in a prizefight, the audience at Theater '47 sits on four sides of the arena. The intimacy of theater-in-theround requires special skills, the director admits. heroine's back must always be towards -fourth of the audience. even in her biggest scene.

"If she has a funny gesture or face to make, the poor girl has to get a laugh from the people behind her, too," Margo said. "If all else fails, she can reach to the rear and give a pull on her girdle!" Good Actors Needed An arena stage demands good actors who can express emotions with their whole bodies. A man's hand clenching and unclenching a chair, may be visible to the people who can't, at the moment, see his face. A stage without a back-drop, without scenery, means that much must be left to the imagination. When an actress puts her hat on, she faces a non-existent mirror.

When she points to the portrait of her lover hanging on the wall, the wall isn't there -much less the Audiences love this call upon their powers of imagination. Miss Jones believes. them a feeling of participation. The high cost of numerous stage hands and elaborate settings is obviated by the arena stage; the savings effected can be put into actors' salaries and encouragement of new authors. Bad Students Tried By Student Court (By International News Service) MIDLAND, Pa.

(INS)-The ageold ruler-across-the-fingers and the dreaded trip to the principal's office won't trouble students at the Midland schools this year. Instead they'll have to contend with judges and a district attorney. A juvenile court will be established and staffed by students to pass on other pupils' misdemeanors. Rulings of the court will be final. Failure to comply with court ruling will result in the offenders being turned over to municipal authorities.

The pupils will elect the two judges, district attorney, clerk of courts, sheriff, treasurer, and three judges of elections. WJR (760) WW) (950) WGN (720) WAR (870) WXTZ (1270) Friday Evening Program WIR WWJ WGN WXYZ 6:00 News News 6:15 Tello-Test Number Please 6:45 Lowell Three-Star Extra 6:30 Sports, Parades Sport Review 7:00 Beulah Supper Club 7:15 Jack Smith News 7:30 Club 15 Streets of Detroit 7:45 Edward Murrow Ken Manuel 8:00 Baby Snooks Highways in Melody 8:15 8:30 Thin Man Can You Top This 8:45 9:00 Mark Marrow People Are Funny 9:15 9:30 Leahy of N. D. Waltz Time 9:45 Open 10:00 Pays to Be Ignor Mystery Theater 10:15 10:30 Spotlight Rvw Sports Newsreel 10:45 John Shane 11:00 Goodfellows Sh. News 11:15 Paul Williams 11:30 Tom Montgomery 11:45 Hungarian Village Saturday WIR WWJ 6:00 Favorite Hymns Daybreak, 6:15 News 6:30 Voice of Agricul News 6:45 Daybreak 7:00 News Farm Story 7:15 Rural Rhythm 7:30 Music Hall Off the Record 7:45 News 8:00 News World News 8:15 Music Hall Minute Parade 8:30 Music Hall 8:45 9:00 Jam on Toast Children's Concert 9:15 9:30 Mrs.

Page 9:45 Scoop Ryan 10:00 Garden Gate Frank Merriwell 10:15 Johnson Family 10:30 Mary Lee Taylor Archie Andrews 10:45 11:00 News Meet the Meeks 11:15 Let's Pretend 11:30 Advent. Club Smilin' E. M'C'nnell 11:45 Cinnamon Bear Ethel and Albert Superman Lee Smits Cart Midnight Treasure Hunt Tom Mix Armin Franz Dr. P. Bradley, Headline Edition Telephone Eves on Tomorrow Henry J.

Taylor Lone Ranger Inside of Sports Burl Ives N. Fat Man Wings Over Y. News FBI Answer Please Gabriel Heatter Break the Bank Real Stories Information Please The Sheriff Ted Lewis Show Gillette Fights Hollywood Theater Sports Page This Is the Story News Calling All Detect. Johnny Slagle News Report Sports Morning Program WKAR WXYZ Sunrise Serenade News Ace Sunrise Serenade Morning News Sunrise Serenade News Morning News Sunrise Serenade Strings in A. Today's Calendar Songs to Remem.

Reading Circle Tommy Bartlett Hymns You Love Hour Music Room Federated Clubs Navy Band Science News Teen Time Instr Varieties Down Our Street Headline Edition Quizdown Land of the Lost Music Hall Var. sent the champion gobbler to Gov. Kim Sigler Thursday afternoon at St. Lawrence hospital where the governor is recuperating from a recent operation. The turkey weighed pounds alive and was fully dressed out at pounds.

(State Journal Photo) City in Brief Mrs. Herbert J. Henry, 1313 West Ottawa street. who has been confined to St. Lawrence hospital, is now convalescing at home.

The children's Christmas program originally scheduled for Sunday morning by First Presbyterian church, in conjunction with the centennial program, has been postponed until Sunday, December 21. "Implications of the London Big Four will be the subject of a discussion by Dr. M. E. Muelder, professor of history and political sciat Michigan State college, over WKAR, the college radio station, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Elder A. A. Douglas, pastor of Seventh Day Adventist church, 608 West Washtenaw street. announced Friday the services for Saturday. Sabbath school will convene at 9:20 a.

followed by the morning service at 10:55 o'clock. A visiting minister will preach. The day's services will close a meeting of the Young People's Missionary Volunteer group at 4 p. m. Gary Burns, 18, of Route 1, East Lansing, was sentenced Thursday by Judge Paul Younger to serve 10 days in the county jail for speeding and was assigned a $4 for driving without lights.

"Police apprehended Burns Monday night as he was driving 60 miles an hour through city streets without lights. The Apollo club will give a benefit performance for the child guidance club of Stoner school at West St. Joseph street and Waverly road December 15 at 8 p. m. H.

M. Woodman, 311 Jones street, is recovering from an operation performed Monday at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. The Recreation Volley Ball club of Allen street school will hold a bohemian supper the school next Tuesday evening 6:30 o'clock. All at new former members are invited and each is asked to bring a 10-cent gift for exchange.

Weather Data FORECASTS Lansing and Vicinity Occasional light snow this afternoon early tonight. Decreasing cloudiness late tonight with colder weather coming in. Partly cloudy Saturday with a few light snow flurries. Low tonight 5 to 8 above and low Saturday 22. Lower Michigan Occasional light or snow flurries this afternoon and early tonight.

Decreasing cloudiness late tonight with much lower temperatures at local points in interior. Saturday partly cloudy with scattered flurries. Upper Michizan Cloudy with occasional light snow this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Continued cold.

Observation at A. M. (EST) Friday Lowest temperature Friday morn18 bulb temperature at 7 a. m. 22 Wind velocity at 7 a.

m. 2 Precipitation A Total Amount amount in 24 since hours 1st ending of 7 month a. 1.36 Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of month Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of year 8.93 Temperature Mean Thursday Lowest Highest Departure Accumulated Thursday Thursday from departure normal (mid. to from Thursday mid.) 4459 mal since 1st of month -24 Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of year -2 Temperatures This Date in the Past Highest one year ago Friday 47 Lowest one year ago Friday 30 Highest on for this date 53 in 1920 Lowest on record for this date 0 in 1917 Sun rises tomorrow at 8 a. m.

and sets at 5:05 p. Saturday, Afternoon Program WJR 12:00 Theater of T'day 12:15 12:30 Stars Over H'wd 12:45 1:00 Grand, Cent. Sta. 1:15 1:30 County Fair 1:45 2:00 Give and Take 2:15 2:30 Sat. Matinee 2:45 3:00 Syncopation Pc.

3:15 2:30 Merle, Hopper 3:45 4:00 Treas. Bandstd. 4:15 4:30 Sat. at Chase 4:45 5:00 Open 5:15 5:30 Man on Farm 5:45 WWJ WEAR WXYZ Lunch with Weizels Farm Service Hr Piano Playhouse News Farm Service Hr. News Ace Industrial Sandlotters Farm Home Hour 4-H Clubs N.

Highlights Guest Star Tom Montgomery Novelty Bazaar Our Town Speaks Report to Europe Waltz Time Open Here's to Vets Met. Opera Norman Cloutier The Baxters Man Behind Mel'dy C'mp Meeting Time Actually Happened Orchs. Nation Saturday Sympho'y Storehouse of Mus. Warriors of Peace Doctors Today Music Moderns H. S.

Sports Story Book Tea and Crumpets Nasic. on the Way King Cole Trio Dorothy Fuldhelm CONTRACTORS ATTENTION! We Can Weld Your Heavy Duty Equipment STEEL BAR JOISTS MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Complete Shop Facilities Portable Equipment Capitol Erection Welding Inc. 417 North Cedar St. Lansing, Mich. Phone 44718 or 57611 DO THE JOB with a "Jeep AND A.

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