Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 17

1 THE STATE JOURNAL. LANDING, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1943 SEES WAR SERVICE FOR MORE DOCTORS Medical Association Official Warns Physically Fit to Be Taken This Year Before of year all physicians 45 years of age thenced who are physically fit must be considered available for service in the armed forces. This was the warning Thursday of Lieut. Col.

Harold C. Lueth, procurement and assignment service. American Medical association. addressing the evening session of ninth annual clinic sponsored at the Hotel Olds by the Ingham County Medical society. Sin his address on "The Doctor and the War." Colonel Lueth told physicians from central Michigan communities.

assembled for the clinic, that despite war needs it is the procurement and assignment service policy to retain at least one doctor for each 1.500 residents, a ratio far exceeding that of European nations. 94.000 Eligibles He out that although there are about 180,000 physicians in the United States, deductions for those over 65 years of age, plus others retired because of physical disability, full-time teaching, hospital assignments, public health duty, intern work and residents. leaves only about 94,000 eligible for military service. Earlier in the afternoon at a round table discussion on "Management of Heart Disease and its Relation to Employment," it was poitned out that many persons with heart ailments could be employed by industry provided there were proper selection of jobs and medical supervision. Col.

Walter B. Martin. chief of medical service at the Percy Jones army hospital Battle Creek, discussing "Tropical told physicians that medical cases admitted from combat zones exceed surgical cases, with about 10 percent of this total suffering from peptic ulcer and 30 percent from psychoneurosis. Malaria Commonest Ailment Capt. R.

D. Bates. also a member of the Percy Jones staff, assisted Colonel Martin in presentation of this topic, in which it was asserted that. due to shortage of quinine, malaria was being treated with stabrine and plasmochin, saving quinine for the most serious cases. Malaria stands first numerically in tropical diseases being treated at the hospital, the speakers said.

Dr. John A. Toomey, associate professor of pediatrics, Western Reserve university, Cleveland, speaking on Diagnosis of Cerebral Irritation." emphasized factors of type of onset of illness and discussed use of sulfonamide drugs in treatment of epidemic meningitis. Dr. James J.

Callahan, associate clinical professor of bone and joint diseases at Loyola University School of Medicine. spoke of "Discolorations and Their Complications." describing recent modifications of the methods of treatment. HOME 'EC' MEET OPENS AT COLLEGE A conference on war time planning is being conducted Friday and Saturday by the Michigan Home Economics association at Michigan State college on the campus, East Lansing. Highlighting the program are talks by two nationally-known home economists. Mary I.

Barber, food consultant to the secretary of war, Washington, D. and Jessie W. Harris. president, American Home Economics association. The general session was opening Friday afternoon at the little theater of the home economics building with a discussion of questions being asked of home economists, directed by Lucille M.

Hall, home service director, Michigan Consolidated Gas company, Grand Rapids. Wars in which home economists be discussed to 3:30 o'clock are meeting current, problems will br the following women: in schools Rose J. Hogue, head, home economics department, Central Michigan College of Education: in extension service- Margaret Harris, 85- sistant state home demonstration leader; in farm security-Mrs. Mary S. Thompson, associate state director: among hotel and cafeteria managers---Mrs.

Mabelle S. Ehlers, head institution administration, M. S. in public health Margaret Folistad. senior consultant in nutrition.

bureau maternal and child health. Michigan department of health: among young home economists Mary Lee Hurt, alternate councilor. M. H. E.

A. "Meeting the Army's Food will be discussed by Mary I Barber from 3:30 to 4:30 clock. Miss Harris will address the general session in evening at Peoples church, East the, Lansing. An informal reception will follow her talk. Business meeting and regional conferences will occupy the delegates Saturday morning.

Some readers are already answering ads in today's Classified ad section. FUNERAL DESIGNS $2 up Ph. :8514 Jon Anthony LO LANSING THEATER BUILDING ESTES-LEADLEY CENTRAL LOCATION REACH EASY FROM ANYWHERE IN LANSING. WASHTENAW ST ESTES-LEADLEY CO: MORTICIANS Officer War Abroad At Local Store Lieu. Earl Beach Lansing lieutenant stationed somewhere in England is a regular lat of war savings bonds bond booth of the F.

N. Arbaugh it was revealed the recent April campaign the treasury department Earl Beach. of Mr. and Verne No. 4 Sacourt, sent parents $650 he inthem to in wal According Mrs.

Virginia Whittaker, who is charge of Ar- bond booth, Lieutenant sends through money regufor purchase of war bonds. She he is one of her best customers. a graduate of Central high and has a brother in the April 12 and April 30 than $140.000 worth of war sold at the Arbaugh booth, Mrs. Whittaker said. City in Brief A "penny supper" will be served by the Towar Gardens Blue Star Mothers' club Friday night at 6 o'clock.

it was announced by the committee on arrangements. Charles F. Gallagher, 1113 Lincoln avenue, department manager at the Home Dairy, was taken to Edward W. Sparrow hospital Thursday evening, suffering from pneumonia. Dr.

Martin J. Cook, director of the Lansing health center, will speak on "Employer's Responsibility in the Program to Control Venereal Disease" at the weekly meeting of the Lansing Exchange club Monday noon the Hotel Olds. Earl Cruthis will in charge of the program. pet ancity of F. Lansing will Auxiliary, regular No.

meeting at 10 o'clock Sunday morning instead of 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon inasmuch as May 9 is National Hospital Day. Members of the auxiliary will visit the Veterans' hospital at Battle Creek during the afternoon. Persons having flat irons. files. jack knives, hammers, jigsaw puzzles, magazines or playing cards donate to hosiptal patients are being urged to leave them at the hall.

East Michigan avenue, before noon Sunday. Iron Stocks Good WASHINGTON, May 7 (AP)- Because of a late start in navigation and because stock piles are "pretty good." the war production board has revised downward to 91 million tons its goal iron ore movement on the Great Lakes this season, it was learned today. The original goal was 95 million time to 94 million. However, a tons, this was reduced some abut late navigation season might make it possible to exceed the new goal, which is about 1.000,000 tons under last year's record movement, officials said. THROWN OFF DRILL.

FARMER LOSES LIFE Allie Gober, 51, of Sebewa Township, Ionia County, Found Dead in Field (Special to The State Journal) IONIA, May 7, Allie Gober, 51, Sebewa township farmer, was killed Thursday afternoon when the tongue of a horse-drawn seed drill broke, throwing him in front of the machine, which passed over him before the team of horses stopped. The seed box on the drill dropped down, breaking his back. His wife. Ellie, seeing the horses standing still, went to investigate and found her husband dead. Sheriff Leslie Murphy and Coroner Harry Myers were summoned but decided no inquest was necessary They said Gober was riding the tongue of the drill while planting oats.

Gober operated the Zeik Downing farm, three and one-half miles northwest of Sunfield. The was removed to the Mapes funeral home at Sunfield to await funeral arrangements. Besides the widow he is survived by three sons, James, of Lansing; Leslie, with the army at Fort Knox. and Grady, now serving overseas in the army, and two daughters, Florence, 16, and Iva Ruth, 9. both at home.

State Convicts 12 Bootlegging Miles Nelson, director of the state bureau of foods and standards. revealed Thursday that his department is "cracking down on potato bootleggers." During the past 10 days, Nelson said that law enforcement agents of the bureau have obtained convictions of 12 persons violating state regulations in connection with the size and condition of potatoes. "Activities of these potato bootleggers are increasing right now," Nelson declared. "because the Michigan potato season is drawing to a close." He said "truckers" are going into northern Michigan and buying potatoes from individual farmers at "outrageous prices" and in turn are selling them to the public, either at stands or through local merchants at "prices well above OPA regulations." "This practice." Nelson said. "makes the bootlegger guilty not only of violating OPA rulings but also the state law which requires all potato dealers to possess a license issued by the bureau of foods and standards." Nelson warned Michigan residents to be particularly on the alert for persons "bootlegging" potatoes until July 1 when new potatoes will be ready for the market.

Business advertisers who use the Classified section get a special low rate by advertising every day. What's on the Air Broadcasts of stations represented to this listing are printed from prepared programs from these stations and are subject to change without notice. Kilocycles Kilocycles Station CKLW 800 Station WXYZ 1270 Station 950 Station WJR 760 Station WKAR 870 Station WLW 700 Friday Evening-6 P.M. to 2:30 A.M. 6 P.

M. WKAR-Dinner Music -Gordon Shaw News WXYZ-Jack Armstrong WWJ-News by True 6:15 P. M. -Today the Duncans WXYZ Lee Smitts Slosson P. WJR -Keep Working.

Keep Singing WKAR-Farm News Commentator WXYZ Cash on the Line WWJ-Tyson's Sport Review 6:45 P. M. WKAR-Music That Lives WJR. -Melody Marvels WXYZ- Dick Tracy WWJ-Lowell Thomas 7:00 P. M.

WXYZ- Theater Guide WJR-I Love a Mystery WWJ-Fred Waring 7:15 P. M. -Our Secret Weapon WXYZ- March of Victory Saturday 5:30 A. M. WJR -Farm Forum 6:25 A.

M. WJR Morning News 6:30 A. M. WJR -Musical WXYZ-Reveille 6:45 A. M.

WXYZ- News WJR -Musical 7:00 A. M. WKAR-Melodies Seven WJR -News WXYZ-Top 'o Morning 7:15 A. M. WXYZ-Morning News WKAR-News Highlights WJR-Rev John Zoller 7:30 A.

M. WKAR-Dawn Salute W.R- Tim Doolittle's Gang WXYZ-Morning Melodies 7:45 A. M. -Happy Hank WXYZ-Harry Heilman WJ -News by Grant 8:00 A. M.

WAR -Calendar for the Day W. Vanderventer News WXY2-Top of the Morning Saturday purchaser the company. During of Lieut. son Beach, voy his which structed invest bonds. to in baugh's Beach larly says school naBetween more bonds bond 12:00 Noon 1 Service Hour WJR -Theater of Today WXYZ- News Ace WWJ- Here's Washington 12:15 P.

WXYZ-Sportsmen's Guide wWJ Consumers Time 12:30 WKAR-Nat. Farm and Home Hour WJR-Stars Over Hollywood WXYZ-College Swing WWJ-News by Grant 12:45 P. WXYZ-Treasury Star Parade WWJ- OCD Program 1:00 P. M. WKAR-Forestry Chats WJR-Country Journal WXYZ-News with Malcalm Laprade WWJ-Beverly Mahr 1:15 WXYZ- Vincent Lopez Orchestra WHAH -The Johnson Sisters WWJ-Melodies for Strings 1:30 P.

M. -La CoFradia Births A daughter, Kathleen Judith, was born April 25 at Edward W. Sparrow hospital to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Koch.

720 West Genesee street. Sergeant Koch is now stationed overseas. Mrs. Koch is the former Norma Williams. A daughter, Connie Lou, was born May 4 at Edward W.

Sparrow hospital to Corp. and Mrs. Wain D. Crips. 227 Regent street.

Mrs. Crips is the former Madeline Douglas. A daughter, Judy Ann, was born April 20 at St. Lawrence hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Apple, 529 North Clemens avenue. Mrs. Apple is the former Dorothy Coleman. Deaths Mrs.

Anna Muir Mrs. Anna Muir, 65, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Raymond at 1110 North Pine street.

Thursday afternoon following a brief illness. She was born in Lansing May 28. 1878. She was preceded in death by her husband, John S. Muir in May of last year since which time she has resided with her sister.

Besides Mr. Raymond she is survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Rose Cuson, Mrs. Lena Waltz and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home Moncay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. A. F. Osborn of First Pilgrim Holiness church will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.

Hope cemetery. McIntyre Infant Robert Wayne McIntyre, fourmonths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Colon McIntyre, R. 1, East Lansing, died at a local hospital Thursday night.

Besides the parents he is survived by three sisters, Shirley Mae, Joyce Joann and Barbara Jean; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hettinger of Lansing. Mrs. Elizabeth McManamon of Lansing and Neil McIntyre of Holt.

The body was refuneral where the funeral toothe Gorsline-Runciman service will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. W. R. Prescott will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.

Donald Stanger Donald, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanger of 827 Merrill street. died early Thursday morning at a local hospital after a brief illness. Surviving besides the parents one sister, Carol Ann; one brother, Thomas, both at home: the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Stanger, and a grandmother, Mrs. Lena Buchel, all of Lansing. The body was removed to the PalmerBush funeral home where it will remain until time for services which will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's cathedral, Fr.

A. C. Jacobs officiating. Burial will be in Catholic cemetery. Robert S.

Cassidy Robert S. Cassidy, 50, a former resident of Lansing, died Wednesday evening in a Detroit hospital. body was brought the Leadley funeral home, where funeral services will be held in the Colonial chapel at 4 o'clock Saturday. Rev. W.

M. MacKay will officiate and interment will be in Deepdale cemetery. Mr. Cassidy had lived in Lansing fore eight years, leaving here in 1935. is survived by a son, Robert B.

Cassidy of Cleveland, a sister. Mrs. J. N. Smith of Lansing.

and a brother, Raymond Cassidy of Flint. Funerals Fred E. Sherwood Funeral services for Fred E. Sherwood. 82, 124 North Cedar street.

who died Wednesday, will be held from the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Peter H. Monsma will officiate and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery at Fowlerville. Pallbearers will be Benjamin Simmons.

Isaac Gladstone. R. S. Ken- yon and Lee Vercauterian. Walter P.

Hilbourn Funeral services for Walter P. Hilbourn, 56, R. 1. East Lansing. who died at the home Wednesday will be held at the Barden funeral home in Ithaca at 1:30 o'clock (E.

W. Saturday afternoon. Rev. Robert Lawson of the Alma Episcopal church will officiate. Interment will be in the cemetery.

The body will remain at the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home until 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hellen Lyon Crawford Funeral services for Mrs. Hellen Lyon Crawford, who died Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilfrid A.

Eley, 618 Seymour avenue, will be held at the Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. Wilfrid A. Eley officiating, assisted by Rev. H. V.

Wade and Rev. E. K. Lewis. Interment will be in Rose Hill cemetery at Eaton Rapids.

The pallbearers will be Lewis Herrick, Allen Going, E. C. Norris, King Lee, Carl Miller, and Charles OpI penlander. Mrs. Clara McDonald Funeral services for Mrs.

Clara A. McDonald who died Thursday morning at the residence, 1708 South Washington avenue, will be held at the Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. Paul Boodagh officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery.

The pallbearers will be Guy Shores, Karl Gilson, W. A. Hill, Sam Smith, Glen Johns and Alvin Walton. Mrs. Laura' H.

Bond Funeral services for Mrs. Laura H. Bond, who died at the residence, 132 South Hayford avenue, Wednesday evening, will be held at the EstesLeadley Colonial chapel at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. D. Stanley Coors officiating.

Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Pallbearers will be LaVern Dillingham, Lloyd Botsford, Erich Bannasch, Charles Shaull, Harry Hart and John Roberts. WAGE REVISIONS APPROVED DETROIT, May 7 (AP)-Wage adjustments affecting eight companies and some 200 employes were approved and partially approved today by the regional war labor board under the "Little Steel Formula." SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS HILLSDALE, May 7 (A)-With the announcement of Supt. Axner Olson that he was resigning as head of the Camden schools, Hillsdale county today made six graded schools which have lost their superintendents this spring.

Changes also are expected in one or two of the remaining seven. Olson will follow three other Hillsdale county superintendents into the Inavy. MARKETS and FINANCIAL NEWS A RAILROADS REACT IN QUIET SESSION Some Selected Stocks Move Up but Market Undertone Continues Soft By VICTOR EUBANK YORK, May 7 (P)-Buyers continued to nibble at selected stocks in Friday's market but further profit taking in others blurred the trend picture to extent. Individual spots of strength appeared after a fairly, lively and indefinite opening while losers! were plentiful near the fourth hour. most set-backs were small.

Rails were among the few soft groups. Numerous issues were unchanged. 1 Dealings slowed at intervals. Both speculative and investment demand helped absorb offerings and pivotals, instead of the recently sprinting low-priced shares, came in for more attention. Optimistic war news remained as a buying argument.

Commitments were trimmed in certain cases on thoughts of a possible technical correction following the string of 3-year highs. Rail bonds did better. Commodities were narrow. Stocks at peak levels for 1943 or longer included Budd Mfg. Standard preferred and common, Pepsi-Cola, Oil (N.

Du Pont, Montgomery Ward and J. I. Case. Resistant were U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, Consolidated Edison. Kennecott and Philip Morris. Among intermittent casualties were Santa Fe. Southern a Pacific. American Telephone, Chrysler, General Motors, Anaconda, Westinghouse, Douglas Aircraft and Radio Corp.

In the curb occasional plus were attached to Phoenix Securities, Sunray Oil, Cities Service, International Petroleum and American Gas. Nightmare NEW YORK -Annunzio Immediato, 26, is going to spend some time in Sing Sing prison-all because he talked in his sleep. Immediato, authorities said, deserted his legal wife several months ago, married a second woman, then returned to Wife No. 1. He talked in his sleep, however, and spilled the beans to his first wife.

He pleaded guilty to bigamy in Bronx county court and drew a one-to-two-year sentence. LIVESTOCK BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. May 7 (AP)-(U. S. -300; market active, mostly 15 cents higher; good and weights choice 180-220 similar $15.10 to 15.25: 250-350 lb.

butchers $14.60 to 15; rough and weighty sows $14.25 to 14.50. CATTLE -250; market steady; cows slow: medium to good light-weight steers and mixed yearling $15.25 to 15.75; cutter and common cows $9.60 to 11.60; canner $7.65 to 9.25: light and medium weight sausage bulls $11.75 to 13.50. CALVES 200; vealers trade active, firm: good and choice mainly $17.50. SHEEP 1.100: lamb trade active. steady; good and choice 85-100 lb.

shorn lambs largely No. 2 skins $15; mixed lots wooled lambs $15 down: few 50-60 lb. native springers $15 to 16. CHICAGO CHICAGO. May 7 (AP)(U.

S. D. -HOGS- -Salable total opening fairly active, steady to 5c higher than Thursday's average; later trade slow: closed with early advance lost: top bulk good and choice 180-360 lbs. $14.60 to 14.80; most good and choice 160-180 Ibs. $14 to 14.60: sows little changed; bulk good 360-550 Ibs.

sows $14.35 to 14.60. CATTLE Salable 700; calves 300: generally steady market; very slow and uneven, however, with undertone weak on all grades and classes; no strictly choice steers here: best several loads $13.75 to 16; two loads good to choice lightweights Colorado fed steers $16 to 16.40; heifers very scarce, run largely cows; market steady but dull, with cutters at $9 to 10.25; light canners down to and most common and medium beef cows $11 to 12.50; strictly good cows absent: bulls steady with weighty sausage offerings $13.75 down; vealers unchanged at $15 to 16. SHEEP- Salable 10,000: total 10.500; late Thursday: fat lambs strong: spots 10c higher; good to choice 90-110 Ibs. wooled lambs $16 to 16.25: top $16.25: one double choice 105 lbs. weights shorn in September $15.85: Rood to choice 86-112 fed western shorn lambs with No.

1 and 2 pelts $14.50 to 15.35, mostly; few $15.40: sheep steady: demand for good to choice shorn native ewes $8 to 8.25: today's trade: fat lambs fairly active; early sales mostly 25c lower than Thursday: good to choice fed western wooled lambs $15.75 to 16; best held higher; good to choice fed western clipped lambs with No. 1 and 2 skins $14.50 to 15.25; sheep about steady, but scarce: odd head choice native wooled ewes $9.50. POTATOES CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 7-(AP)-(U. S. Dept.

-POTATOES-Arrivals 16; on track 15; total U. S. shipments 453; new stock: supplies very light, demand good, marfirm at ceiling: old stock: no sales reported; Louisiana 100 lb. sacks bliss triumphs, California generally good quality $4.19 to 4.30; 100 lb. long whites U.

S. No. 1, commercials $4.62. PRODUCE DETROIT DETROIT. May 7 (AP)-(U.

S. D. -APPLES Michigan bu. crates U. S.

No. inch min. unless otherwise stated: Northern Spys $3.75 to Steele Reds $4 to 4.25: Delicious $4.25. MUSHROOMS Ohio pints 22 to Michigan quarts 50 to 55c. POTATOES New stock and old stock: nothing offered.

Weather Data FORECAST Lansing and Vicinity Much cooler tonight with lowest temperature slightly above freezing; continued cool Saturday forenoon. Lower Michigan Cooler today and tonight, showers southeast and occasional rain extreme north today. Upper Michigan Colder today and tonight with freezing temperature, light snow today; fresh to moderately strong winds today. Observation at 8:30 (EWT) A. M.

Friday Lowest temperature Friday morning 52 Dry bulb temperatures at 8:30 a. m. 54 Wind velocity Precipitation Amount in 24 hours since 1st ending of 8:30 month a. m. Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of month Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of year Temperature Highest Thursday (mid.

to mid.) 76 Lowest Thursday 57 Mean Thursday 66 Departure from normal Thursday Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of month -14 Accumulated departure from mal since 1st of year -220 Temperatures This Date in the Past Highest one year ago today 55 Lowest one year ago today 41 Highest on record for this date 87 in 1926 on record for this date 31 in 1928 Sun rises Saturday at 6:22 and sets at 8:46. Everything for the automobile is sold by advertisers who classification 13, Classified ad section. If you know what you want but don't know to get it, read the Classified adhere Stock Market NEW YORK (Noon Prices Air Reduction 159 Am Can 391 Am Locomot. 103 Am Roll Mill Am 44 Am Tel Am Tob Amer Wat Wks Anaconda Atl Refining 237 Aviation Corp 63 Bald Loco Ct Balt Ohio 10 Bendix Aviat 391 Beth Steel 661 Borden Co 27 Borg Warner 34 Briggs Mfg Budd Wheel 161 Canad Pacific Case (JIiCo Celanese Cor Ches Ohio 445 Chrysler Cor 41 Cons Cont Can Cont Motors: Corn Products Crucible Steel 357 Detroit Edison DuPont DeN Eaton Mfg El Auto Lite 357 El 43 Erie 373 Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors 52 Goodrich (BF) 40 GtNorthRypf Homestake 35 Houd-HershB 15 Hudson Illinois Cent Interlake Iron Int Harvester Nick Can 35 Int Tel Tel KelseyHavWA KennecottCop Kresge (SS) 221 STOCKS By AP) KrogerGroc 68 Lockheed Aire Loew's Inc Mack Trucks Marshall Field MidlandSt1Pro 281 Montgom Ward Motor Prod MotorWh No sales Murray Corp 91 Nash Kelvinat Nat Biscuit 21 NatDairy Prod NY Cent RR Am Aviat North Pacific PackardMot 47 Param Pict 253 Parke Penney 891, Penn Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Pub Sve NJ Pullman 361 Pure Oil RadioCorpAm 12 Reo Motors Ct Repub Steel 18 Reyn Tob 275 Sears Roeb Simmons Co 25 Socony Vac South Pacific Southern Ry 285 A Sparks Withing Stand Brands 73 StandOilInd. StandOilNJ.

Studebak Cor Swift Texas Co TimkenDetAx 327. TimkenRBear 48 Union Carbide Union Pacific 92 United Unit Fruit. 65 4134 Steel VanadiumCor Walworth Co. WarnerBroPic 1334 West Union Tel 3414 94. Woolwth (FW) 165 NEW YORK CURB (Noon Prices By AP) Cities Service Pennroad El Bond Sh 8 St Oil Ky St 5-16 Gulf Oil 47 Unit Gas Hecla Min 73 SAGINAW BEANS SAGINAW, May 7 (AP) Michigan Bean company's Friday prices to growers: choice handpicked pea beans $5.30.

New crop, light red kidneys $5.80. Dark red kidneys $5.80. Yellow eyes $6.65. Light cranberries $5.40. Brown Swedish $5.00.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, May 7 (AP) FOREIGN EXCHANGE dollars, Late others rates in follow cents): (Great Canada: Official Canadian control board rates for U. S. dollars: buying 10 percent premium, selling 11 percent premium. equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars in New York of buying 9.91 percent, selling 9.09 percent. Canadian dollar in New York open market percent discount or 90.37½ U.

S. cents, up of a cent. Europe: Great Britain official. (bankers' foreign exchange committee rates) buying $4.02, selling $4.04. Latin America: Argentina official 29.77: free 25.15.

off .01 of a cent: Brazil official 6.05°: free 5.20°: Mexico 20.66*. Rates in spot cables unless otherwise indicated. SELECTED CARRIER BONDS AGAIN FIRM Gains Range Up to 2 Points In Many Cases; Utilities, Industrials Also Up NEW YORK, May 7 (P)-Selected reorganization and higher rated rails resumed their steep climb in the bond market Friday, gains ranging to around two points in many cases while a few were larger. Activity was concentrated in the rail section, although some topgrade industrial and utility liens managed small advances. Brokers commenting on the recent advance of rails cited a belief among investors form a favorable longterm outlook some of the carriers, as well as speculative possibilities.

In demand were, among others. Baltimore Ohio bonds of '95, of 2000 and of '86; North Western Rock Island 4s. Consolidated Railway 4s of '96: North Western Rock 5s of '77 and 5s of '78. Wabash Wisconsin Central 4s and Chi'66 and 5s of '47. for cago, Indiana and Louisville, 5s of more than a year spotted the list.

LANSING MARKETS (Quoted by Flory's Market, 2800 East Michigan Ave). Eggs No. 1 eggs .34 Poultry No. 1. roasters, fryers and broilers .28 No.

1 hens (old) .24 No. 1 roosters (old) .20 Hides (Quoted by Friedland Iron and Metal, 314 East Maple St.) No. 1 cured beef No. 1 green beef .12 Bull hides .09 No. 1 calf .16 No.

2 calf skins .13 Deacons .12 No. 1 kips No. 2 kips .13 Horse hides 6.00 Grain (Quoted by Thoman Milling Co.) No. white wheat $1.54 No. 2 red wheat 1.54 Oats .58 Corn 1.00 U.

S. TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON, May 7 (AP)-The position of the treasury May 5. compared with corresponding date a year ago: May 5, 1943 May 5, 1942 $35,715,754.86 EXPENDITURES169.620.207.99 80.251.502.56 NET BALANCE13.088.809.991.17 2.901.327.937.20 WORKING BALANCE INCLUDED2.139.434.862.79 CUSTOMS RECEIPTS FOR MONTH5.453.334.26 5,722.425.08 RECEIPTS FISCAL YR. (JULY 1)- 16.537.378.445.11 9.837.556.545.80 EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR24.660,902,173.83 EXCESS OF 14,823.345.628.03 GROSS DEBT135.546.462.348.25 71.288.654.446.18 INCREASE OVER TO PREVIOUS DAY376.099.168.66 GOLD 22.702.454.577.51 Michigan Farm Realty Values Showing Rapid Wartime Spurt The federal-state crop reporting service asserted Friday that the values of Michigan farm real estate and the prices received for farm products are spiraling upward at virtually the same rate as during World War I. The service said real estate values are 10 percent higher than a year ago, 24 percent higher than two and about the same as average years ago--the highest since, 1931- for 1916-17.

Farm land values rose 28 percent from 1915 to 1918 and have risen 26 percent from 1940 to 1943, the service said. Products Prices Mount It reported prices received for farm products increased 91 percent from 1915 to 1918 and 85 percent for the current war period, less than three years. Implying a warning of what may follow the present war, the service DAT. BARLEY YIELD DUE TO FALL SHORT Adverse Spring Conditions To Cut Deeply Into State Crops, Expert Says Michigan's 1943 oats crop will fall at least 22,000,000 bushels below last year's harvest and a slump in barley production is in prospect due to unfavorable which has seriously delayed spring field work, Howard C. Rather, head of the Michigan State college farm crops department, asserted today.

Rather estimated that roughly about 50 percent of the normal oats acreage in Michigan had not planted by the last week of April, traditionally sowing deadline. He said further efforts to complete spring grain plantings on many farms may delay planting of such important crops as sugar beets, potatoes and field beans. "It may be better to get crops, normally planted in May and June, seeded on time than to spend too much early May effort trying to complete sowing of oats and barley." he suggested. He said southern Michigan farmers who can muster sufficient help might increase acreage of corn and soybeans to compensate for loss of oats and barley stocks which may seriously reduce feed supplies, needed for dairy cattle and livestock. No dissatisfaction with rooms.

apartments or jobs would exist if everyone made use of the classified ads. said the price of farm products and farm values fo continued to advance in World War I to a peak in 1920. In 1921. however, the index of farm products fell almost the amount it had increased during the previous four-year period. Then farm real estate values started to slip, reaching half of the post-war peak levels and one-fourth of the 1915 level by 1933.

The service said land values in the upper peninsula increased 20 percent since 1940, 29 percent in northwestern lower peninsula. 28 percent in the northeastern lower, peninsula, 23 percent in the west central counties, 39 percent in, the central counties, 36 percent in the east central counties. 14 percent in southwestern counties where fruitraising was said to stabilize land values, 27 percent in the south central counties and 36 percent in the southeastern counties. BUTTER AND EGGS DETROIT DETROIT. May TAP -C.

S. Dept. -U. S. graded Michigan eggs case lots f.

o. b. Detroit: WHITES Grade A extra larze 42 8-10c: large 40 8-10 to 41c; medium to 37c; grade large 39c; medium 35c. BROWNS Grade A--extra Tarze 42 8-10c; large 40 to 41c: medium 36-g to 37c; grade large 39c; medium 25c. NEW YORK NEW YORK.

May 7 TAP) 545.356; firm. Prices unchanged cell-BUTTER ing. irregular. MIXED COLORS -Fancy to extra fancy 41 to 42c; extras storage packed firsts graded firsts 4c: receipts 38c; mediums dirties Na. 1.

37c: average checks WHITES -Fancy to extra fancy to fancy 43c; specials standards 401c: heavy mediums 391 to mediums 39c. BROWNS Fancy to extra fancy 42c; specials to 40c: standards 39c; mediums 38 to CHICAGO CHICAGO. May 7 (AP -BUTTERReceipts 424.884: tone firm: prices as quoted by the Chicago Price Current were unchanged. EGGS Receipts 30.161: prices U- changed: tone firm. POULTRY CHICAGO.

May 7 (AP -POULTRYLive 6 trucks: all hens 24c: all 2712c; all broilers fryers all springs 31c. roosters 20c; ducks 25c; capons 6 Ibs. up under 6 lbs. CHARACTER LOANS CITIZENS LOAN AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION 107 E. WASHTENAW ST.

MEN WANTED AGES: 18 TO 60 Michigan Fertilizer Co. Highmont Street 7:30 P. M. WJR-Easy Aces WXYZ-Lone Ranger WWJ-Music by Arno 1:45 P. M.

WJR-Mr. Keen -Lost Persons WWJ-Geo. Arno's Orch. 8:00 P. M.

WJR-Kate Smith Hour WXYZ- Watch the World Go By Service Hour 8:15 P. M. WXYZ- The Parker Family 8:30 P. M. WJR-Thin Man Adventures WXYZ- Meet Your Navy WWJ-All-Time Hit Parade 8:55 P.

WJR -Cecil Brown. News 9:00 P. M. WJR-Playhouse WXYZ-Gang Busters WWJ- Waltz Time 9:30 P. M.

WJR -That Brewster Boy WXYZ-Spotlight Bands WWJ-News Roundup 8:15 A. M. WEAR, Hymns WXYZ-Rosa Ria WWJ-Minute Parade 8:30 A. M. WKAR-.

Farm News Digest WJR-Drama of Food WXYZ-News Ace 8:45 A. M. WKAR-Strings in the Morning WJR-Musical WXYZ-Sweet Music 9:00 A. M. WKAR Radio Reading Circle WJR-Greenfield Village WXYZ-Breakfast Club WWJ- Everything Goes 9:15 A.

M. WJR- American 'Red Cross 9:30 A. WKAL-Organ Moods WJR- The Garden Gate 9:45 A. M. Hour 10:00 A M.

WKAR- Room W.IR-U. of WXYZ-Fed. of Women's Club Afternoon--Noon WJR-Church Colleges WWJ- Uncle Sam WEAR 1:45 M. Everhart, Piano WJR -Highways to Health WXYZ-Sings. WWJ-People's War 2:00 M.

WJR- News Call WXYZ-Musette Music Box ww.J Roy Shield 2:15 P. M. WKAR- Vocal Varieties 2:30 M. WXYZ-Tommy Tucker WJ of '43 SPIES P. M.

WXYZ-Stars in Service WKAK- War Notebook WWJ- Family in War 3:00 M. WJR--Of Men and Books WKAR-Music of Masters WWJ- Air Force Band 8:30 P. M. WJR--F Detroit WWJ--Lyrics hy Liza WXYZ Concert 1:00 P. WKAR-Short Story of the Week WWJ- People Are Funny 10 P.

M. WJR-Camel Caravan WXYZ- Victory Is Our Business WWJ-Tommy Riggs 10:15 P. M. WXY2-Gracie Fields 10:30 P. M.

WXYZ-Paul Schubert WWJ-Ilya Schkolnek 10:45 P. M. WJR-Elmer Davis -News Ace WWJ- Elmer Davis 11:00 P. M. WJR -News WXYZ- You Want WWJ-News by True 11:15 P.

M. WJR -Joseph C. Harsch -News by Harkness 11:30 P. M. WJR-Music Shop WXYZ-Nick Damico Orchestra Orchestra WWJ-Other Horizons 12 Midnight WJR-News Aces WXYZ-Sign Off WWJ-News A.M.

to Noon WWJ-U S. Coast Guard to 6 P.M. String Quartet 10:15 M. wWJ-1 B. C.

String Quartet WXYZ- News Ace M. WKAR- -Science News of the Week S. Navy Band WXYZ -Elmer Davis WWJ-Nellie Revell 10:45 A. M. -Instrumental Varieties WJR-Mrs.

Page WXYZ-Betty Moore WWJ-Detroit Police 11:00 A. M. WKAR- Michigan State Grange WJR- Warren SweeneyNews WXYZ- Game Parade WWJ-To Be Announced 11:05 A. M. WJR-Musical 11:15 WJR-Jane Abbott WEAR -News 11:30 A.

M. WKAR-Knapp Family WJR-Fashions in Rations WXYZ- Playhouse WJR -Report From London ww. Matinee tr Rhythm 4:15 WJR Lag Handicap 4:30 M. WKAR- Tea Time Harmonies WJR -Calling PanAmerica wWJ- Minstrel Melodies 4:45 P. WXYZ- To Be Announced 5:00 P.

M. WKAR-Summary of the -News WJR-U. S. Navy Band WXYZ- Musical Cocktail Frolic 6:15 WKAR- Listen to the Band 6:80 M. WKAR- WJR-To Be Announced Guide WXYZ- Day in Review WWJ- Three Suns 5:45 WKAR Treasury Star Parade WXYZ- Country Editor WWJ-Alex Dreier AT FOR NEW BEAUTY FOR TRIFLING COST KITCHEN FURNITURE AT PORCH HALF and GENUINE FINISHES PINT OF ENAMEL Berry Brother BRISTLE BRUSH BROTH QUICK DRYING TURKEY MISHES FOR INTERIOR BROmES Ste, Varnishes 53 Pint Berry Brothers loves a bargain half-pint and here of is Berry one Enamel Brothers EVERYBODY famous Quick- one! Drying A for Enamel less than and a a good third Quick Drying bristle brush Genuine Bristle Brush of quality its Think actual of the value! things porch you can swing, paint bicycle, with boat, it--cable, with- 77 chairs, cupboards, coat! Flows out etc.

Covers Dries fast! beautifully in one Washable! No objeoout brush marks! beautiful colors! Yours for only 25c your Get Berry yours Brothers today. Sign dealer and NOW! give this Offer good coupon only CO odor! Many tionable until 1943. (Offer Good Only BY CUSTOMER Until May 15, 1943) DUNCAN VALID ONLY WHEN SIGNED Lumber Co. Name. Phone 44406 Turner Street, 1923 Lansing, Michigan.