Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 10

City in Brief THHLANSINGSTATEJOURNAl JJ fonfereilCe Peaches in Big Demand at Mart Teacher Schools Plan for 'Dorms' Markets and Financial News Stock Markets Individual Lansing Lions club held a closed business meeting Tuesday noon in the American room of the Hotel Olds. Because the Labor Day holiday falls on its next regular meeting day. the city council Monday night voted to postpone its session next week until Tuesday, September 4. Tuebor Unit No. 193, American Le gion auxiliary, will holda special meeting Wednesday evening at 8 clock at Club Legionnaire, 200 East Grand River avenue.

Members are asked to bring donations for the "gift shop" for veterans at Percy- Jones hospital. CapL Robert S. Brundage, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Brundage, R. 1, East Lansing, has left for Fort Sam Houston, for reassignment, following a 30-day leave which culminated 39 months' service overseas in the Pacific theater. Mr. Brund age, state superintendent of con struction, arrived here from Flint over the week-end to see his son off. G.

Donald Kennedy, vice president of the National Automotive Safety foundation and former state highway commissioner, who is vacationing with his wife's family at Leslie, visited friends and acquaintances in Lansing Tuesday. Traffic Arrests DRI NK DRIVING John W. Nelson. 1211 North Capitol avenue. Kfcl KI.E.S3 UKIVINU Jeremy V.

Gallop. 610 East Main street. LEAVING SCENE OF ACCIDENT John W. Nelson. 1211 North Capitol ave nue.

Dale McDowell. R. No. 4. Grand Ledce.

Jeremy V. Gallop. KIO East Main street. DRIVING IN UNSAFE MANNER Dale McDowell. R.

No. 4. Grand Ledce. SPEEDING Robert Knster. Hushes road.

NO SAFETY STOP Martin Milkie. SS Jola street. OPERATOR'S LICENSE VIOLATION Marlin Milkie. KM Jala street. PEUEbTKIAN VIULA1IUAS Joyce A.

Moore. 319 West Lenawee street. rat uei.oor. 917 uasiano street. Sherdlne Stricklint.

2031 Suaayside street. Fines Paid SPEEDING Donald Aonel. IS. 1400 West Lenawee street. SI0.

Marion Hoskins. 14. SMs Wavsrly road. "'Marsarct Boss. J.

MOS CresUa road. Herein sell, ran Lsnnar. John Zatolokin. 2. 116 Downer at root.

si'nsinu Ka.Lv liubi Herbert Jones. 4. R. I. East Lansinr.

M. NO SAFETY STOP Raymond Carter. l. lit West Jaskson street. $4.

ira ualiy. zt. mancnara. as. Martin E.

Delaney. 2. 3721 Aarellae road. $4. Paul Hinas.

mv rsrrano street, as. Gilbert Iverssn. 21. ISO Wast Sssinaw street. 14.

Eurene os. noit. as. Ray Root. 2405 West St.

Joseph street. si Walter H. Taylor. 51. 113 Sooth Pennsyl vania avenue, ss DETECTIVE BRAKES L.

Adams. 35. 1225 Clark street. Gayla S3. Mrs.

Rath Ladwia-. 3. 13-19 Glenrese street. 34. I AILI'BE IU XIE.L.U Jnanita Curtis.

11. 114 Bintham street. IS. inrsuns Bissiinb Mildred Harke. 43.

200S Forest avsnas. 13. Plan Memorial Service For Lieut. H.S. Bengry Memorial services lor Second Lieut.

Harry S. Bengry, 26, hnmhor co-Dilot killed in action March 6, 1944, In a raid on Berlin, will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Westminster Presby terian church, where he was a mem ber. it was announced Tuesday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Bengry, 727 North Jenlson avenue, and husband of Mrs. Muriel Bengry Rev. C. M.

Muilenburg, pastor of the church, will make the memorial address. There -will be appropriate organ music and hymns. Lieutenant Bengry was killed when his plane crashed near Purmerend, Holland, according to information received by his widow, and he was buried by the Dutch underground in a cemetery plot near the city, which is 10 miles north of Amsterdam. She said information reaching her re vealed that memorial services were held at the cemetery on V-E Day by the Dutch underground. A graduate of Michigan State college in 1941, Lieutenant Bengry was commissioned August 31, 1943, and went overseas in July.

1944. SAYS: Life Insurance is the kind of a contract which does more for men in a financial way than men can do for themselves. That's the reason Dominion Life sales are consistently good year In and year out. We have a policy which will Just suit' your circumstances. Our organization is at your service.

Sktaltn KM OlDS TOWtl UNSfNO TV MM mm tmrnumw NEW YORK STOCKS (Neon Prices or ri Air Reduc Lisett cbMvB 97 '4 29 26'. 29 43 67'. 30'. 27'. 17'.

21 25. 10'i 25. 10', 26'i 17. 7. 33 32 122 Al Ch Dye 168 Am Can 101 Am 57 Am Locomot 35? Am Am Roll Mill 22'4 Lockh Aire Loews Inc Mack Trucks Marshall Fid Midi Sti Pr Monta Ward Motor Prod Motor Whl Murray Corp Nash Kelvin Nat Bisc Nat Dairy Pr Nat 4c Lt NY Cen RR Am Aviat North Pac Ohio Oil Packard Mot Parm Pic Parke Davis Penney JC Hf) Am smitocK 5H.

Am 181 Am Tab 85''. IS'. 3.1 90 31'a Am WatWks Anaconda Arm 111 Atch TASP Atl Refimna Aviation Corp Bald Loco Ct Bendix Aviat Beth Steel Borden Co Bora Warn Bnggs Mfa Budd Wh Can Ale Canad Pac Celanese Cor 27 '4 19'. 54'. 81'.

39'. 44 45 '4 17H 36', 15'. 51. 51'. 37 Phelps Dodge 26 Phillips ret so' Pub Svc NJ Pullman Pure Oil Rad Corp Am Reo Mot Ct Repub Stl Reynold Sears Roeb Simmons Co Socony Vac South Pac South Ry Sparks With Stand Brds Stand Oil Cat Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Studeb Corp Swift St Co Texas Co Timk Det Ax Timk Br Transamerica 21'.

56s. 18'. 15 23 24 36 129 411 15 46s. Chrysler Cor 124 Col El IS Comw So Cons Edis Cont Can Cont Motors Corn Prod Crucible Stl Detroit Edis DuPont nJ 30'. 12 68 43 11 usunan roa jsu1.

Eaton Mf( 60'4 38 41 36 60 28 33 51 43 57 134 93 ci auto Lite El Erie RR Firest T4R Freeport Sul Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillette Goodrich BF Gnorfv TaR 62'. 12 IS 62 45 70'. lfi 65 un caroifie Un Pacific United Aire United Corp Unit Fruit Rubber Steel Van ad Corp 126 27 105 64 70 2RiS 57', Gt No Ry pfd 50 Vs Houd Her 22 31 32 10s. 9 33 2R'i 28 38 42 Hudson Mot innois cent nterl Iron nt Harvest nt Nick Can nt Tel Tel Walworth Co 12 war Bro Pic 17 West Un Tel 47s. West 35 White Motor 33 'i Woolw 45 Young 51 Kelse.vHWA Kennec Coo Kroger Groc rw roiK nan (Neon Price, by API Alnsworth 15 Cities Sen-El Bd St Sh Humble Oil Niag Pow 20 14 43 Al Co Am Am GasAEI Am A Bliss EW 46 36''.

2.1 -4 30 Business Briefs Nu-Life Euro Dean Massaee. oper ated bv Grace M. Damman at 719 West Kalamazoo street, will not reopen until Monday, October 1, it was announced Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Millis and daughter. Catherine, of the Millis store. 847 West St.

Joseph street, are on an eastern buying trip, obtaining new stocks of fall and winter mer chandise preparatory to opening their store next week. The store nas been closed for some time, awaiting release of new seasonable goods. Potatoes CHICAGO CHICAGO. Aug. 28 AP' 'URDA' POTATOES Arrivals 6.1.

on track 14. total U. S. shipments 695. New stocks: Supplier rather lieht.

demand slow: market steady for best stocks: Washington long whites. U. S. No. 1.

$3.20 to 3.25: Idaho bliss triumphs, U. S. No. 1. S.1.05; Nebraska Red Warbas.

U. S. No. 1. 13 to is: cooniers.

u. s. no. 1, 50: Colorado triumphs. U.

S. No. 1. S3 .50: Minnesota Red Warbas. U.

S. No. 1. $2.40. Wisconsin cobblers.

V. S. No. 1. $2 25.

Butter and Eggs HETKOIT DETROIT. Aug. 28 4AP1 WFA Micnigan graded eggs In cast lots f. o. Detroit: WHITES Grade AA large 56c.

Grade A extra large 54' ac; large 52. to 53c: medium 47 to 48c; small 39 to 41c. urp a targe 10 soc; Small JBC. Grade large 38c. BROWNS Grade A large 33 to 54c: medium 48c; small 41c.

Grade large aoc. Stocks Gain NEW YORK. Aug. 28 VP) In dividual stocks managed to keep In the forward ranks of today's market although many leaders stumbled Wall Street still leaned to the idea that reconversion would not be too troublesome and that pent-up de mand for consumer goods would bring sizable profits for numerous corporations wnen normal opera tions are resumed. Five successive advancing sessions to new eight year peaks for Industrials, however.

inspired the trimming of accounts here and there because of the pos sibility of technical correction. Offerings dwindled appreciably after the opening and, while little real weakness was in evidence, prices were spotty near the fourth hour, In the resistant area were Good rich. U. S. Rubber, Great Northern, American Can.

United Aircraft, Consolidated Edison and Du Pont. Laggards included Chrysler, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward. Southern Railway, General Electric, Eastman Kodak and Texas Co.

Bonds were relatively steady and commodities narrow. Supported in the curb were Ash land Oil. General Finance and Pan American Airways warrants. Gra ham-Paige preferred slipped. Pullman stock, on the big board.

made an early leap into the "new high division following announce ment that an important private banking group had posted a strong cash bid for the company's sleeping-car facilities which are to be sold in compliance with a court antitrust ruling. Automotive securities had to contend with word from the OPA that new cars would be marketed at approximately 1943 price ceilings, which were about 15 percent above those of 1941. There had been talk of wider boosts being permitted for forthcoming models. Benton Harbor Market BENTON HARBOR. Aug.

28 (API Heavier registration of truckers frnm a unfit territory and hunter oeach volume advanced peach prices here Mon day, and today's opening bins were, in line witn yesterday a closing otters, races were: Peaches. No. I Butheis. men. Ma'e Havens $2 50 to 3.

1 inch $1 36 to 1.60. South Havens 2-inch $2 to 2.50. 1 inch $1.25 to 1.50; tomatoes. 12 quarts. No.

1. 50 to 80c. No. 2. 25 to 35c: 8-basket crates $1.65 to cantaloupes, bushels.

Hearts of uoid 12 to 3. crates si.zs 10 z.js; cucumbers, bushels, slicers $2.25 to 2.65. picklers. 12 quarts 90c to beans. 12 quarts.

Jimas $1.75 to z. green sue to si: plums, half bushels, various varieties, $2 to 3.25. Lansing Markets fUsletrt Market. $11 Cast sIbbwI Eeea Extras No. 1 and No.

3 44 5c Standards No. 1 and No. 1 SH 7c Current receipts 36.7c smau zo.jc Qaete By mediant Ire ist Metal. (If East ataale Street) Vo. 1 cured beef 12e So, 1 green beef 7.

10c Bull hides 7c No. 1 calf skin 18c No. 3 calf 13c Worse hides t.00 Deacons 13c No. 1 kid 14 fc kids 13c Inner Music inner Music voice of the Army Music That Lives Headline Edition Frank Kingdon County Fair County Fair WON Fulton Lewis. The Falcon Pick and Pat Newt Alan Young The Falcon On Marsh Lands To consider ways of developing the many potential uses of Michigan's vast expanse of wet lands, the con servation Institute at Michigan State college is sponsoring a two-day con ference which opened Tuesday on the college campus.

Attending are representatives of the Michigan de partment of conservation, the United States fish and wildlife service. United States forest service, the United States soil conservation serv ice, the University of Michigan and Michigan State college. L. R. Schoenmann.

conservation institute director, in pointing out the objectives of the conference said: Michigan has a large acreage of marshland bordering the Great Lakes, along the inland streams and on flat or degressed areas in the In tenor that is not growing forest products or being used for farming. These marshlands, partly in private ownership and partly in state ownership, are attracting Increased interest because of their inherent values for the production of water fowl, fur bearers, and a variety of saleable products for industrial and commercial use. See Need for Study Investments are being made and operation and improvement expenses are being Incurred here and there on these types of land. We recog nize the need for a study of the accumulated experiences of manage ment that has been attempted so Liar. We believe that improvement of these marshes for certain uses will have values comparing favorably with those developed by forestry and farming on other types of wet land.

Uses other than agriculture or forestry are to be stressed. Discussions are expected to include possi bilities and limitations of beaver and muskrat raising, cattail as a crop, creating new duck marshes, and similar topics. Attention will be given to the newer techniques ana tne importance of water controls." Although the conference ltseir will end Wednesday, a field trip has been arranged for Friday, either to the Saginaw marshes or to tne Kellogg bird sanctuary and to the Swan creek area near Allegan. Special Parking Space for Army, Navy Eliminated Special parking privileges for army and navy ordnance cars in the downtown area was eliminated by the city council Monday night on the recommendation of Sidney Anger, city traffic engineer. Anger said the parking places should be made available to local citizens.

Since the lifting of gas rationing there has been greater demand for downtown parking facilities, he said. To Set Time Bark BAY CITY. Aug. 28 (INS1 Bay City will revert to standard time on September 30, it was announced today. The decision was made at a meeting of city commissioners last night.

Phone 45431 Bonds Hold Firm Course NEW YORK, Aug. 28 i) Light demand for selected rails and a lew industrials kept the bond market on a steady course in early dealings to day. Advances were generally restricted to less than a point, however, indicating the rather light demand could be satisiiea witnout strewn ing too far and there were numerous unchanged or lower Issues through out the list. Ahead most of the time were American Foreign Power 5s. Chicago Alton 3s, Colorado Southern 4'vS.

Commonwealth Edison 3'i-s. Hudson Coal 5s, International Hydro Electric 6t, Lehigh Valley Terminal 5s and Maine Central 4 'vs. U. S. governments held unchanged to a trifle ahead for some of the longer term treasury issues.

Light demand for some sort of the Peruvian bonds found an unexpectedly tight supply situation and re sulted in gains of 1 to 2 or more points following announcement aeot service would be resumed as soon as conditions permitted. Other for eign dollar loans were quiet. Three Nearby Schools Reveal Opening Plans Pupil registration at Stoner and Bretton Woods schools will be held next Tuesday, September 4, accord ing to announcement by omciais Tuesday, and the Marble school will begin its term the same day. Crowded conditions nave made it necessary to eliminate the eighth grade from the Bretton Woods building, eighth graders being shifted to West junior high. Children will be furnished free text books for the initial time this year.

School officials also announced that the Wood's lamp for ring worm detection will be at the school this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, for examination of pupils attending West Junior. Children who will become five years of age by December 31 are eligible for kindergarten classes. Classes at Stoner school will get underway the Wednesday following Labor Day. New teachers here In elude Mrs. Lucile Woodruff, kinder earten: Miss Elsbeth Swigert.

music and art: and Mrs. Doris Hatiieid. eiRhth grade. Bretton Woods teachers are: Mrs. Ira Myers, principal, and Mrs.

Lyndon Taylor, Mrs. Calvin Cott, and Mrs. William Pratt. Marble school, which is in process of being annexed to the East Lansing public school system. Is to start classes September 4.

Edward ECKert. secretary of the district's board of education, announced sday Mrs. Clara Treber is the school's principal. City Traffic Commission Member Resigns; Moving Harry E. Wilcox.

1004 West St Joseph street, who has been a member of the city traffic commission for the past two years, tendered his resignation to the city council nere Monoay evening. Wilcox explained he is moving outside of the city, making him ineligible to remain on the commission. The resignation was immediately accepted by the aldermen. C. of C.

Members Meeting On Change in By-laws On authorization of directors. Lansing Chamber of Commerce will hold a special membership meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chamber building to consider changing its constitution and bylaws. C. W. Otto, secretary, announced the revision would clarify the status of members claiming deductions un der federal tax laws and more clearly define qualifications for member ship and classes ol membership.

Foreign Exchange NEW YORK. Auc. 2S IAP FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rates follow Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar In New York own market 9 9-1S percent discount or 90.43 U. s. cents, uncnanaea.

Fiirnn flreat Rritain S4 03 unchanged Latin America: Argentina free 25.00. .03 of a cent lower: Brazil tree 3.2a; Mexico 20.65. Laborers Chippers Prices Steady at $2.25 to $3 Per Bushel Retail prices on peaches were holding steady at Central market, officials announced Tuesday, with the demand being heavy as housewives continued seasonal canning activities. Hale Havens were quoted at $2.25 to $3 and South Havens. $2.50 to $3 a bushel.

A few Wealthy apples were also at stands, priced at $4.50 a bushel. Officials said 68 sellers reported that business was "good. Demand was also great for wax and green beans, priced at $2.50 a bushel, to matoes, $2.50 to $4 a bushel and 15 cents a pound, and picketing cucum bers. 90 cents to $15 a peck. Potatoes were offered at $2 to $2.25 a bushel; a few chickens, 42 to 48 cents a pound: very few eggs, 49 to 65 cents a dozen; sweet corn, 35 to 50 cents a dozen, and gladioli, $1 a dozen.

Births Born A eust 20 at St. Lawrence hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. Hester.

1355 North Jen i son avenue a daughter. Mary Margaret. The mother is the former Mar-gueritte Ferris of Lansing. Born. Aueust 22 at Edward W.

Sparrow hosoital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marte- ntes of Lake Lansing a daughter. Beverly Kay. Mrs.

Mratenies is the former Ada Mae White. A daughter. Lynda Lee. was born Au- 6ust 25 at Florence Crittenden hospital, letroit. to Mr.

and Mrs. H. Wayne French, formerly of Lansing. A con. William Edward, wa born Au- fust Jl.

at St. Lawrence hospital to Tech. st. and Mrs. William F.

West fall. 412 West Willow street. Sergeant Westfall is stationed at va. Born. August 10.

at Edward W. Sparrow hospital, to Radioman Second Class and Mrs. Richard W. Chapman. 434 West Hodse avenue, a son.

Richard Gene. Mrs. Chapman is the former Jean DeBoer. Deaths Frank Rindor Frank Binder. 87.

of 715 West Lenawee street, died late Monday at the residence after a short illness. He had been a resi dent of Lansing for the past 30 years, coming from Alabaster. Mich. Surviving art two fans. Frank, and Allen: one daughter Mrs.

Catherine Haley and three grandcmidren an ot Lansing. Me was a member of Holy Name society of St. Mary's cathedral. The body was removed in th rsidnc Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.

Ad el bert C. Rica Adalbert C. Hits. 83. of 5.

Lansing. died Monday. He is survived viv'm bv two daughters. Mrs. S.

B. Leisure and Mrs, Bert Ward: three sons. Virail. Ellis and Burr Rigs: 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, all of Lansing, and a half sister. Mrs.

Mary Miles of Grand Ledge. He had lived in Lansing for the ra.t S3 vars and was a member of the Seventh Day Ad vent ist church. Funeral services will be held from the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Elder A. A.

Douglas of the Seventh Day Advent ist church will officiate and interment will De in Ml Hope cemetery. Funerals August Strauss Funeral services for August Strauss. 921 South Cedar street, who died Sunday eve ning, will be held at the Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Rev. F. M.

offi ciating. Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Bearers will De Frank Zimmerman. Clarence Zimmerman.

Emil Strauss. Walter Strauss. Carl Strauss, and John Jotso. all nephews of Mr. Mrauss.

Charles Riede Funeral services for Charles Riede. 62. retired merchant who died Sunday morn ing at a local hospital after a short ill ness are to oe neia at iu clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's cathedral, preceded by prayers at 9:30 o'clock at the Lavey funeral home. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Charles apauiamg. j. l. Leconara. Jonn zuoer.

Les Starnaman. Rudoloh Rannacrh and George King. Mr. Riede was a member oi ine carneorai Hoiy name society and grayers will be said by the society mem-en at the funeral home at 8:30 o'clock luesoay evening. Legal Notices The Michigan Brass and Iron Works.

435 Regent Lansing. Michigan, was terminated on June 30. 1945. Claims of creditors must be made within 60 days, A. C.

Thorne, Pres-Treas. N-84 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS On Harton and Francis street. And all others who may be interested, your attention is hereby called to the following resolution aaopiea Dy tne city council of the city of Lansing. Michigan, on August 27. 1945: public improvement resolution No.

Ill by Alderman Padgett. Resolved by the city council of the city of Landing: That the special assessment roll for Harton and Francis sewer from Foster to south end of Francis returned by the city assessors be received and placed on file, and the city clerk be directed to publish a notice thereof by publication in a local newspaper five days in accordance with Section 251. of the city charter. Resohed further, that the city council will meet at the cnnnril rnrtm en Tuesday, the fourth day of September, umd. at 7mo ciock.

p. for the purpose of reviewing said assessment roll. Bertha Ray. city clerk. Lansing Mich.

August 28. 1945. -8 6 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNFRR On Mifflin street. And all others who may be interested, your attention is hereby called to the following resolution adopted by the city council of the city of Lansing. Michigan, on August 27.

1945: public improvement resolution No. III. by Alderman Padgett. Resolved by the city council of the city of Lansing: That the special assessment roll for Mifflin street sewer from Harton street to north 370 ft. returned by the city assessors be received and placed on file, and the city clerk be directed to publish a notice thereof by publication in a local newspaper five days in accordance with Section 251.

of the city charter. Resolved further, that the citv council will meet at the council rooms on Tuesday, the fourth day of September. ai ciock. p. tor the purpose of reviewing said assessment roll.

Bertha Ray. city clerk. Lantins Mmh August 28. 1943. N-85 A Problem If you should ever become responsible for funeral arrange ments at a distance, you will find if you attempt to han dle the details your self that there are scores of details to settle.

The better way is to call us and let us relieve you of every one of these details. cnnQiiMc UNCIMAN FUNERAL, rM 800 ttut Michigan jly. KMC. TM ORDER Of THE eotOM SUU A $4,000,000 dormitory building program at the four state teachers' colleges was announced Tuesday by Dr. Eugene B.

Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction. Elliott said the program included: Western Michigan College of Education, Kalamazoo, $1260,000 for two dormitories to accommodate 200 men and 400 women, plus alterations of other buildings and additional kitchen and dining room facilities. Central Michigan College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, $830,000, for a 200-woman dormitory, additions to the Union building to provide for 100 persons and additional kitchen and dining facilities. Michigan State Normal college.

Ypsilanti, $1,370,000, for two dormitories for 250 men and 400 women. plus an addition to Munson hall and additional kitchen and dining facilities. Northern Michigan College of Education, Marquette, $500,000 for a dormitory. Elliott said the state would contribute only $224,000 to the program and the remainder would come from the sale of revenue bonds. The legislature provided $200,000 for the Marquette school's dormitory.

Elliott said, because it had no "nest egg" from other dormitory revenues to start construction, while the other three institutions had. The state administrative board approved spending $24,000 to acquire land for the Mt. Pleasant school's building. Van Peenen's Flowers Phone 41437 MOUDAILLE-IlEnSNEY Common Smith, Ihgoe Ch. Member of Detroit Stoek Exckamfr R.

I. WALLER, Rts. MaiMftr 60S Bank of Lansina; Bide Phone 57289 Windows and Screens GGOD IlllCIICIltlt I EES-1 Valuations Adjusted For Several Counties The state board of equalization late Monday reduced the equalized valuation of Genesee county from $295,000,000 to $281,700,000 In its fi nal hearing on recommenaauons oy the state tax commission. The tax commission had first rec ommended the $295,000,000 figure, the same as the 1944 equalized valuation, but at an earlier meeting suggested the $3,300,000 cut. Equalized valuation of Muskegon county was increased $9,600,000 over the commission's recommendation $130,000,000.

Last year's figure was $125,000,000. Marquette county's equalized val uation was decreased from the pre' llminary $58,000,000,000 to $55300, 000 after the county had protested that the commission had not taken decreased value of mining properties into consideration when arriving at its decision. Last year, the valuation was $00,000,000. The valuation for Iron county was set at $24,300,000, compared with $26,000,000 in 1944 and the prelim! nary estimate of $25,700,000. Wexford county's valuation was reduced $100,000 to $15,650,000.

as the result of a protest to the board, and Wayne county's equalized valuation was set at $3,425,000,000, a decrease from the preliminary estimate. Boat Owners Warned To Muffle Outboard Rnat owners lisinir the Grand river between Logan street and Wa- varlw rnari B7pr Wamprl hv Clt.V councilmen Monday night to use mufflers on tneir outooara motors. Mnmorniis rnmnlatnts nave been received from persons living In the Area, hwaiise of the excessive noise created by the motorboats. The nr. ire and sherlll aeDart- ments were urged by the council to cttn hnat frnm nneratinfr on the river if they are found to be creat ing excessive noise.

Livestock DETROIT barrows and gilts at $14 .90 ceiling: most sows $14 to mostly choice all classes openeo iho ice ri-orahSrne! flings and to iia; io $6 8.50. sneuy iigni bulls early sales medium and 1 good bert bulls and firm: practical ww rji.7. sii choice $17; most common and medium $13 lo 16: cuiwarouno SHEEf saiame ov. good and choice native. prinf tamb.

$13 50 to. 13 13. one loj sis: practical iup dium springer. Li ton loi cnoice snorn weignts unuer i mon ewes $3 to 4: medium to good $5 to na iisi iPro- bUtrALUi durers Livestock Commission association' HOGS 100, active. All smooth hogs $15.15.

All sows ana nags 125. steady. Cows and bulls r. 9S trt steaay. uimwcui" weigniy tanner, so.

li il: $8.50 to medium fat cows $9.50 to 10.50, Yo WHW wSflht buii; 'to few n.A. s75 to 11: heavies $12.25 to 13.25. few $13.75. 1UU. siriay.

vww $18.40. Mediums $18.50 to 17.50: heavies S15 to 17: CUHS lo iniiw DOO. SO lO IV. 11- tj arittf iw: iw flnwl lO 3. LimDI 43 IO lll.ir.

i 1 K. nt. S13 to 13.50 culls $10 to 12.50. Prod re tlFTBOIT DETROIT. Aug.

28 iUPi "By Municipal Sumbu nf Market.) Tuesday's wholesale prices on the farmers public markets: APPLES-Duchess. No. 1. $4 to 4.54 45-1b. Transparent.

No. 1, $4.54: Weas- tnies, imo. i. to s.as. BEETS Fancy.

0c doz. bunches. Topped. No. 1.

1.50 to 1.75 ou. BEANS Green, fancy 2 1, i XiT 171- lima. 1. S6 to 7: wax ran I id numaii. fancy'.

$4: No. 1. $2 to 2.50: Kentucky wonaers. tancy, ro. blackeyes.

wo. l. to BROCCOLI No. 1. $1.75 to i half bu.

CABBAGE No. 1. 65 to 85c red 1 tl In 9 CANTALOUrtS NO. BJ.l "u- CUKLY LAUHAlrr. 1NO.

1. ai.au lu uu CARROTS No. 1. 60 to 75c dot bunches. Topped.

No. 1. $1.75 to 2.25 bu. CAULIFLOWER Fancy. 80c to $1 dot bunrhes: No.

I. 50 to 65c. citi rpv BnnT Nn l. 2 to 2.25 bu. CELERY CABBAGE No.

1. $2 to 2.50 bu. COI.I AHDS NO .1. 7.1C to SI Oil. CORN Sweet, fancy, $1.75 five-doz.

arlrr Nn 1. SI In I 25 flTriTMRFUS Slicers. No. t. 81.75 to 2.25 din.

No. l. sj to j.mj; am. me dium. NO.

4 to smau. no. i. ao 10 o. DII.L No.

1. 60 to 75c doz. bunches. EGGPLANT No. 1.

$2.50 to 3 long type. No. l. 75c to si peck. HORSERADISH No.

1. $2.25 peck. KALE No. 1. 75c to $1 bu.

KOHLRABI No. 1. $1 to 1.25 bu. LEEKS No. 1.

$1.25 to 1.50 bu. I.ETTITCE Leaf. 4 to 5c lb. ONIONS Dry. fancy.

$2.07 50-lb. sack: No. 1. $1.75 to green. No.

1. $1 doz. bunches: No. I. 75 to 85c.

Onion sets: white. No. 1. larse. $5 50-ib.

sack: me dium. small, $9. MUSTARD Turnip and cabbage greens: t3 to. m.ic on. FABSLEY-Curly.

No. 60 to 75c doz. bunches. PEPPERS Green, fancy, $1.75 hot. No.

1, $1 to 1.50; sweet. No. 1. $1.25 to 1.50 ou. cayenne.

No. 1. $1 to 1.25 peck pimlrnto. No. 1.

$1.75 to 2.25 peck. PARSNIPS No. 1. 2 to 2.25 hu. PEARS Platte's Favorites.

No. 1. lO J.3U DU. PEACHES Hale Haven and South Haven, fancy. $4 No.

1. S3 In 3 early, fancy. No. 1. $2.50 to 3.

rLUMS rJurnanks. no. l. 15 to bu. RADISHES Red.

No. 1. 30 to 75c doz. bunches: long white. Nn t.

ItO tn 71j POTATOES Fancy, $3 100-lb. sack; No. 1, IO RHUBARB No. 1. 60 to 75c doz.

bunches. RUTABAGA No. 1. $2 to 2.50 bu. ROMAINE No.

I. $1 to 1.25 bu. SPINACH Nn 1. 65 tn hi, SQUASH Italian, fancy. $3 to 4 half mo.

i. to summer. tanv. No. 1.

$1 to 1.25; Table Queen. No. 1. $.1 to 3.50. SWISS CHARD No.

1. 75 to 90c hn TOMATOES Outdoor, fancy, $1 14-lb. oasKei: no. au to t.ic. TURNIPS Bunched, fancy, $2 doz bunches.

No. 1, 80c to $1. EGGS Extra large. $16.83 30-doz. case; large.

$16.23: medium. $14.73. Weather Data FORECAST Lansing and Vlrinity Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonisht with possibility of an occasional light shower or thunderstorm; Wednesday mostly fair with moderate temperature. High Tuesday. 78; low tonight.

65; high Wednesday. 76. Lwer if mean Partly rlotldv with rnorirat fmmra. ture this afternoon and tonight with likeli- nooa oi scaiierea tnunaersnowers in south portion; Wednesday mostly fair and cooler in north. I Piter Mir hi tan PartlV rlouHv thic aftrnnnn fhrmio-h Wednesday; cooler tonight and Wednesday.

Observation at A. M. EWT) Tuesday LOWe.St temDPratl.r TllHav mnmina RA Dry bulb temperature at 8:30 a. m. 6 Wind velocity at 8:30 a.

m. 10 rrecipitation Amount In 24 hnnr nHina ft 'in Total amount since 1st of month ...3.93 Accumuiaieo aeparxure irom nor- mal since 1st of month 1.42 Accumulated, departure from normal since isx ox year Highest Monday mid to mid. 81 lowwi monaay ........5.1 Mean Monday 67 Departure from normal Mnnrfiv i Accumulated departure from normal since ist oi momn -ai Accumulated departure from normal since 1st of year -38 Temperature This Date In the Past 'Highest one year ago today 64 Lowest one year ago today 58 'Highest on record for this date 96 in 1926 Lowest on record for this date 41 in 1916 Sun rises Wednesday at and sets ai 8:19. What's on the Air SOUTHEASTERN Tuesday Night Program IF YOU INTEND TO To Save Fuel This Winter SEE US AT ONCE We can furnish insulation for an average attic floor 24'x26' at follows FUL-TIIIK Rock Wool Bath $38 SEMI-TIIIK Rock wool Batts $28 LOOSE WOOL in Bags $31 GRANULATED WOOL in Bags $31 ROLLED WOOL in Bags $28 ROLLED WOOL in Bags $18 (Install It Yourself) WWi WKAK WXT Kw Tm Your Ta Dollar Day In Review 815-rdwln Bill Prof. Sloasom Listen to thg Band Fun on the Con Ty k50" Australia Leg Smtta.

45-World Today Lowell Thomas Newt Summary Eyes on Tomorrow At Men Siiooer Club Vpw of WorM Mischa Kottler Ken Manuel smith rideixrhen J-45-Guj Haenschen 115-Rie Town Town Johnny Presents Johnny Presents A Date with Judy Romance A uate wttn Jud MICHIGAN Vacations Near Homo ANN ARBOR AND WASHTENAW COUNTY Ann Arbor is generally thought of as the home of one of America' great educational institutions, the University of Michigan. But additionally, it is socially one of the most enjoyable residential towns in America and industrially with its neighboring city of Ypsilanti has been one of our real valuable-War Production Centers. It is located recreationally in one of Michigan's attractive counties among the rolling hills along the Huron River. Buy War Bond now and then visit Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County. For nI baolclats writ SOUTHERSTERH RIICHIGRII TOURIST RSSIt.

1007 Stroh Dwtrtttt 2t, MkMim RIICHIGfll. TOURIST COUHCIL 19 Cadillac Sqeara, Detroit 76), Michigan Young Bros. Daley Sanctum Navy Hour Gabriel Heattgf Guy Lombardo Sanctum Navy Hour Real Stories Guy Lombardo gr. Fights Victor Bore Chicago Phllharm. Radle Harris Dr.

Fights Victor Borg Chicago Phllharm. Wilfred Flelsher to tTrmt Ih Man Called Chicago Phllharm. George Olson Or. to Front Thg Man Called Chicago Phllharm. George Olson Or.

Hour Evg with Romberg Crtm Files TToncert Orcn. I -ur Eve, with Romberg Crime Files Concert Orch. News by True Songs You Rem "ber News Ace i t. Richard Harkne- Chicago at Night rVAmfn Oiilnte News Plara Hotel Or News Tiny Bradshaw Or. 1 1 45-Sen.

Ferguson Plaza Hotel Or Open Tiny Bradshaw Or. Wednesday Morning Program mm wwi e.OO-Musical First Call First Call Forum SaJuta Reveille Forum Salute News Saturday Cve Post Remember Sony MulBolland Today's runes News Mulhollanf Swing Matea i What W'ld You Do? Hank r'cwa By Grant Treasury Salute News Houndup Melody at Seven News Bcrcn Minute Parade Farm News Digest Buckeroos Mulhollana Minute Parade Dawn Salute News Ao Mulholland Minute Parade Dawn Salute Fashion Reporter Americ'n Listen to Leash Newe Breakfast Club Americ'n- Listen to Leasb Strings In Mornm Breakfast Club Winter. News Ac Calendar for Day Breakfast Club 145-Meet the Mr Rorbidden Diary Calendar tor Day sjrtjjrfgst Club Chn ggyg Ln TheTWrnn. Pt Brkfst H'lywood Music Room Brkfst B'1twoo ii aWoii; Llf' Cammm Chil Go to Br hi Gil Martin I m.wii lenny PavM Hsnirr Instrumental V. Ted Ms lone Wednesday Afternoon Program WWJ W1A1 fXTB Pfc.aln'A.

Security Glamour Manor with Jackson Weather Bureau Glamour Manor i Grant Between the Linei News Ac Ty Tyson Familiar Melodies Open Erm Service Houi liinltiiiiV "vll Sketch In Melody Farm Service Rout Constance Bennett VTnf Farm Question 01 Charm Malon Clara Lu 'n Tm Farm Question Ladv ot Charm clu' JdRV Health Department John Kennedy Today'. Children y. of Charm Kitchen Mason Women U) Whit of Eddie Chase and Ti Hymn 0 of Eddie Chase Woman of America Salon Strings Best Seller JSiit' Prkln Sid America Best Seller Harmony Pepper Young Melody Matinee Ladle Be Seated Us Right to Happiness War Notebook Ladles Be Seatejf 'VtBSJI sf-Vl' Norma Lou Gregg Jack Berch Stella Dallas Advent in Research Texas Rangers jTSffl Lprenrn Jones Walt? Time New Ac l-45-Hnytnm Mat. Wldder Brown News Roundup Hop Harrlgan Mat When Girl Marrle. Colum MaMerwki Terrr Pirates VCT- P.orl,,-ft Colum Masterwk- pick Tracy iU5t plJln B1 United Nation Rot Jack Armstrong 45-WarHerniP Qte Front Pare rrr "iir "Jinelrie Lad 1.

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