The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943. THE DAILY NEWS-LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN. News Briefs Boy choristers of Grace Episcopal church will meet for rehearsal at 7 o'clock tonight A. J. Barrett of Detroit was in Ludington on business Wednesday.

The choir of fcmantiel Lutheran church will meet for rehearsal at 8 o'clock tonight at Luther hall. Mrs. Carl Laudenslagrer of Buffalo, N. is visiting her son, Keith.Laudenslager of 806 North Harrison street. The new addres of Gail Cap- Ion is Qail L.

Caplon, A. Co 982, U.S.N.T.S., Camp Porter, Great Lakes, 111. The vestry of Grace Episcopal church will meet at the home of Robert Weir of 723 East Ludington avenue at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly and daughter, Miss Kathryn, 402 E.

Loomis street, returned Monday they from Milwaukee where visited relatives. Mrs. Charles Mackey of Manitowoc arrived Sunday to spend a week visiting at the home of that George H. prominent resi- Prominent Resident Since 1915 Dies Wednesday; Funeral Saturday Ludington was saddened Wednesday afternoon when word spread Kennedy, 66, dent since 1915, had died at his home at 703 West Ludington avenue, succumbing to an illness that had been grave during the past several days. Mr.

Kennedy was owner and general manager of Advance Loan Co. Previously he had been associated with A. W. Hamel in sales of Buick automobiles. He also was interested in poster advertising and motion picture work.

Born in Illinois He was born Aug. 16, 1876, in Emington, 111. Before coming to Ludington he lived for a a. ween, visi'ung at tne home or ir uv uu nvcu iui a. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Bailev of-' tlme in chlca In Ludington 2ns AmirVi i he was active in fit. SimmVs 208 South Staffon street. Mrs. L.

M. Spoor and daughters, Sally and Judy, of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of Mrs. Spoor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Budreau of 705 West Ludington avenue Corp. Stephen J. Knizacky, son of Mrs. Joseph Knizacky of Route 2,.

Freesoil, was graduated last week from a special course for tank mechanics at Fort Knox, Ky. John E. AIcKenstfe, son of Mrs. Mabel McKenzie of Custer, has entered the Army air forces pre-flight school for bombardiers and navigators Selman Field, Monroe, La. at Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Jfarrard of 901 North Gaylord avenue were called to Chicago Wednesday night by the death of Mr. Jarrard's uncle, Emil Baumgarten. Mrs. Harold Larson and Mrs.

Chester Meisenheimer have returned from a week's trip to Chicago where they visited Mrs. Larson's sister, Mrs. H. D. McNaughton.

he was active in St. Simon's church, Holy Name society, Pere Marquette council No. 1492, Knights of Columbus, and Ludington aerie No. 1354, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was married June 15, 1915, Miss Nellie Wieldraayer, who survives.

He also leaves a daughter, Miss Eleanore Frances Kennedy R. of Ludington; five brothers, John of Emington, Thomas, Allan and Reginald, all of Chicago, and Harry of Lansing; three sisters, Mrs. Anna City, Iowa; St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy ot Dwight; 111. Mrs.

William A. Kennedy, whose husband was a brother of Mr. Kennedy, and her daughter Miss Irma Kennedy were closely associated with the deceased and his family. There also are several other nieces and nephews. Funeral Saturday The body will repose at the residence from early this afternoon until Saturday morning LaVelle of Sioux Sister Leonidas of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Navin when it will be removed to St. and son Dickie of Chicago are Simon's church for funeral ser- visiting Mrs. Navin's mother vices scheduled for 9 o'clock, and brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Dietz and Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Dietz of 1203 South Wahhington avenue. Corp. Rell Woodworth, who is stationed at Walter Reed General hospital, Army Md. Center at Washington, D.

arrived Sunday to spend a 10-day furlough with his wife and family at 604 East Melendy street. Earl R. juirsen, son of Andrew Larsen of 510 Fifth street sends his new address. He may be reached by writing to Cpl. Earl 36417587, Det.

Med. Army Air Base, Fort Dix, N. Y. Pvt. Raymond Lange of Little Rock, arrived Wednesday to spend a five-day furlough with his wife, who lives on Ludington Route 1, and with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John of 604 St. Catherine Lange street. Cpl. Leslie P.

Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Route 1, Freesoil, has this week completed a special course in the wheeled vehicle department at Fort Knox, Ky. The course fits him as a skilled mechanic for peeps, jeeps, scout cars and trucks. St.

Simon's Altar society will meet at the home of George Kennedy of 703 West Ludington avenue at 8:15 o'clock tonight to say the rosary for George Kennedy. Members of Court Ludington No. 745, Catholic Daughters of America wiH meet at the home at 7:30 Friday evening to say the rosary. Second Lieut. Carl F.

Kaiser, son of Mrs. R. H. Walter, 305 East Melendy street, has reported to Carlsbad Army Air field, Carlbad, N. where he will pursue a course of instruction in "dead reckoning navi- Piatipn." He was recently awarded his bombardier wings at Vlctorsville, Calif.

Pic. Richard N. Stalter, son of Mrs. F. N.

Stalter, 414 North Lewis street, is a recent graduate in photography at the Army air forces technical train- IN THE NEWS 20 YEARS AGO T. H. Caidweil prepared a sewer plat of' Ludington for the 15 K. B. Olson, contractor, completed paving Ludington streets and moved his equipment to Musjcegon.

10 Years Ago Foundation was started on Ludington 's new SrOO.OOO-gallon elevated water tank. 5 Ago Swimming classes were being held in Ludington conducted by the staff of WPA recreational project. I Year Ago Mary Rose Purstenau and W. Peterson were elected to Ludington school board. Mrs.

Purstenau was the first woman to serve on this board in more than 20 years. Mrs. Kelly Buried in Grand Rapids Mrs. Margaret Rose Kelly was laid to her final rest in Fairplains cemetery in Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon following funeral services at Van- Strien chaoe' The Grand Rapids services were in charge of Dean H. Higgins of St.

Mark's cathedral. Services were held at Grace Episcopal church Monday morning, conducted by Dr. F. E. B.

Anderson. Members of Ludington Townsend club attended these rites in a body. Boy choristers sang the liturgy with Jimmy Skoog as soloist. Pallbearers were Bert Hall, Charles Parker, Ed McCoy, Bert Harwood, John Lawcock and Frank Alexander. Both the Grand Rapids and Ludington services were attended by many friends.

A profusion of flowers expressed the eympathy of a wide circle of friends. The body was taken to Grand Rapids in Morrison funeral coach. command at Lowry field, Colo. He was previously stationed at Fort Knox, and, prior to that, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Howard L.

Hawley, officer in charge of the signal sub-section of the 377th sub-depot supply base at Strother Army air field, Kansas, has been promoted to first lieutenant, effective July 11. He is the son of Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. H. H. Hawley, 511 North James street.

Lieut, and Mrs. Hawley reside in nearby Arkansas City, Kan. Andrew R. Larsen of 510 Fifth avenue has received a communication from the adjutant general, Washington, D. C.

informing him that his son Corp Edward C. Larsen has re-entered a hospital in Australia for further treatment of serious wounds received in New Guinea on Nov. 28, 1942. The address of Corp. Edward C.

Larsen will be furnished by the relatives. BOY, 12, DROWNS George Start, 12, drowned Wednesday night while swimming in Mona lake. Alka-Seltzer TTAVE you tried xer for CM on Stomach, Soar Stomach. "Mornlnc 1 After" and Cold pUtreMf If not. why not I Pleasant, in action, effective.

Thirty and Stity 1 DR. MII.B* IJ'OR relief from Functional voua such aa Sleep- IcMneea. Cranklneaa, Excitability, Nervous Headache and Ntrvolu In- Tableta Kf and Liquid and Bead dirco ttoni and uae only aa directed. ANTI-PAIN PILLS SINGLE Dr. Miles Antl- Pain Fill often relieves Headache, Muscular Functional Monthly for 25f, 1ZS forll.09.

Get them at your drum" store. Bead and DM only directed. Ludington Is Birthplace of Plywood Airplanes Ludington is given full credit for being the birthplace of the present-day plywood pdanes, including the prominent Mosquito model and others in current full-page advertisements of the Haskelite Manufacturing Corp. in trade magazines of the aviation industry. The Haskelite firm, started in Ludington during World War subsequently moved to Grand Rapids, was organized and operated for a number of years by the late Henry L.

Haskell, pioneer plywood manufacturer and Many local people, friends of Mr. Haskell, can recall the experimentation he did in Ludington in adapting plywood construction for planes more than a quarter of century ago. The current Haskelite advertisement bears the caption: "Two Dates that Made History in Structural Plywood." The first date is the year 1917 when, the ad says, "The lightweight structural strength wood veneers laminated and molded to curved forms in one-piece, was proved by Henry Haskell of Ludington, Michigan. His experiments led to the building and sale of the one-piece canoe bearing his name. The fact that some of these are still in regular service after 25 years provides an impressive demonstration of the durability of this lightweight construction.

From this pioneer one-piece shell to the structural strength required in modern aircraft was a logical step." And one, the ad might have stated, which Mr. Haskell vi- sioned and did much to foster. Second date in the advertisement is the year i937, in which year the Fairchild F-46 was the first successful plane of the molded plywood type. It was a development stemming from cpntinous research in plywood since the early with Henry Haskell's canoe." The advertisement includes a picture of the Fairchild model and an early one, familiar to many Ludington residents, showing the Haskell canoe supported off the ground at either end with seven men along the center of the craft, proof of its unusual sturdincss. The men in the photo, identified by J.

Paul Haskell of Detroit, son of H. L. Haskell. are; Otto Nordholt, Charles Bowen, J. W.

Beiger, G. R. Meyercord, Mr. Haskell, J. R.

Shaw and Walter Sinclair. Hospital Tag Day Set for Aug. 7 Annual tag day for Paulina Stearns hospital will be held Saturday, Aug. 7. Plans for the event are being made by Mrs.

J. J. Adams and Mrs. A. E.

Rasmussen, co-chairman. Several chairmen have been obtained in addition to those in Tuesday's issue of The according to Mrs. Adams. They include Mrs. Fred G.

Snow, who will be First ward 1 chairman; Mrs. John Switko- vitz, Third ward; Mrs. William Fisher, Fifth ward. Mrs. Raymond Herman and Mrs.

Corwill (Jackson will be co-chairmen for Lower Hamlin and Mrs. Clay F. Olmstead Jr. will head a committee of six to cover Center theater, Kroger store and A. P.

store. Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Switkovitz and Mrs. Fisher will get their own committee members.

As in past years on tag day the business district will be in charge of Mesdames K. B. Matthews, A. R. Vestling, George L.

Slaggert, B. F. Gregory, P. C. Hansen, John Keene, Frederic Read, George Cartier, A.

Rasmussen, Richard Buchanan 'and R. E. Somerr SPAR recruiting station at Battle Creek. Arrangements have been made to have a SPAR recruiter here every Friday. Carl Woods Joins Navy Carl K.

Woods of Lake Shore drive has enlisted in the Navy V-6 program, it is announced by Earl M. Zimmerman, chief machinist mate, recruiter-in- charge of the Grand Rapids Navy recruiting office. Mr. Wooas has gone to Detroit for final examination. He has been employed for the past several months by Austin Construction Co.

on the local Dow Magnesium project. Prohibit Fishing from Ferry St. Pier Fishing of any nature is prohibited from the concrete channel pier extending from tho foot of Ferry street westward to thp ond of the pier beyond the coast guard station, it was announced today by Lieut. F. O.

I Leech, captain of the port. He said nsning along the channel or at the north end of jPere Marquette lake is not permitted, excepting in that area east of Ludington Sailing club. The restrictions will be enforced SPAR Recruirer to Be Friday A representative of the 1 SPARS will be at Ludington 'post office Friday to interview candidates for the I woman's branch of United States Coast Guard, according to word from Ensign Pearl Lee Kneel, who is stationed at the Save Fue The U. S. Government bus asked ua all to do everything possible to conserve fuel.

By serving Kellogg's Corn flakes frequently mm you can effect important savings in eleo WUI UKI tricity, gas and other cooking fuels. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are restored to WHOLE GRAIN NU- ThmVE VALUES of Thiamln (Vitamin Bi). Niacinand Iron. CORN FLAKES A FEW BILLIONS A MERE TRIFLE It's your job to help finance the kind of all-out war whidi ye expect of our country's fighting forces. As our gallant sons pay with their lives for each victory, our share on the home front seems such a mere trifle.

All we are asked to do is to LEND ALL OUR SAVINGS TO UNCLE SAM, through the purchase of bonds. Let a DAILY NEWS WANT AD help you by selling ill your no-longer-used articles, or by renting out extra room. Telephone your Want Ad to' Back up the. men who are on the fighting front. livei Xou lend your money.

They give tn.fie by the captain of the port patrol, he addy.1. Fishing i a permitted on the breakwater excepting at the outer-most area where a barrier has been erected. No fishing is permitted beyond the barrier. Center Riverton DISTRICT NEWS By Airs. Patrick Murphy The Center Riverton annual school meeting was held the schoolhouse Monday evening, July 12.

Aaron Schade was re-elected moderator and John Lichte was given the job of cleaning the school rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soren- sen returned to their home in Muskegon Monday, July 12, after spending a few days at the T. C.

Sorensen home and with relatives in Aldington. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannah announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, July 13. Mother and son are being cared for by Mrs.

Fred Knowles at her home in Scottville. Mr. and Mrs. John Lichte entertained at dinner Sunday, July II. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannah and son, Keith Dale. Mrs.

John Edwards and daughters, Lorraine and Betty of Chicago, arrived Saturday, July 10, to spend a lew days at the. Harold, Harley; "Ittnne Major Edwards is stawpied in England. $felbiiday, 1 1 rtfafck, guests, and ftiotheK, Ml. lian Rossiter of Ludingtotil motored Cpdillac and stfenf the day Billy Harley'-'tanc the Everett NEW STATE LAW fitatetfa, CAREFUL DRIVERS -V" from the menace of ampmoi bile bile owner or operator. be required, after t6 pro? vide adequate of an or right to Meet TKe easy.fjqw- cost way to meet the requirements of the newjlaw is with an 4 Au (omobile 'LiZbilitv Policy, Paul A.

General 302 North Rowe Phone i U. S. NO. I COBBLER POTATOlf 15 LB, PECK Fresh Lake Huron TOMATOES NEW GREEN CABBAGE SIZE jfc CANTALOUPES 2 POLE STAR REDFISH FILLETS A SHANK HALF SMOKED HAMS ANY SIZE PIECE SLAB BACON (7 POINTS) LB. SMOKED PICNICS (6 POINTS) SUGAR CURED LB.

HEAD LETTUCE MICH: CELERY EACH SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 32c LIMES YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ENRICHED MARVEL MP RYE BREAD LOAF 20-OZ. LOAF GRANULATED SUGAR JACK FROST 4X SUGAR CIDER VINEGAR ANN PA6E WHITE VIHEGAR MASON FRUIT JARS PI NTS MASON FRUIT JARS PECTIN SURE JELL MORGAN'S FRUIT PECTIN WHOLE SPICES SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER ANN PAGE MACARONI ANN PAGE NOODLES CALUMET BAKING POWDER SALAD MUSTARD ANN PAGE MUSTARD 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE LB. I-LB. PKG. GAL.

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e-oz. SIZE 9T. 9-OZ. JAR ALL PURPOSE IONA FLOUR ENRICHED SUNNYFIELD FLOUR SUNNYFIELD CAKE FLOUR EVAPORATED WHITEHOUSE MILK EVERYMEAL APPLE BUTTER MARASCHINO CHERRIES DELISH PLAIN DILL PICKLES SUNNYFIELD 19c CORN FLAKES SUNNYFIELD 15c RICE KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN CRISP WHEATIES 18c SHREDDED WHEAT PURE VEGETABLE 9c dexo SHORTENING POPULAR BRANDS 11c CIGARETTES WHITE SAIL 9c AMMONIA WHITE SAIL SAL SODA 25-LB. BAG 7lC CRACKED WHEAT HOME VIENNA RAISIN 25-LB.

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DIAMOND CRYSTAL FLAKE SALT 10-LB. BAG 20c FOR CANNING ANN PAGE KETCHUP 8-OZ. BOT. 10c 10 POINTS ANN PAGE RASPBERRY PRESERVES I-LB. JAR 22c WHITE SAIL CLEANSER CAN 4c.