The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 10

(THE DAILY NEWS. LUDINGTON. MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1947 Install Modem tchen in Custer School to the untiring 'forts'of pi i rteg Hailey. Cluster school one 'tit the most nlodefn and up-to-date kitchens part of Michigan. federal aid, which Mr.

Harley -secured for the ichott, and also by the help of Hotpoint company, several elec- trlcaT appliances have. recently been inatalied which add greatly the serving of hot lunches are served each to 160 to 180 Students. fine electrip dishwasher is flfhaps the best time saving ar- le which has been placed. The Iftrge refrigerator is most economical since food now can be purchased in larger quantities and kept for longer period. A 50-gallon hot water tank is serving its purpose In connection! 'with the dishwasher, and also tjfith the large cooking vats being daily.

north side of the (Soar by State kitchen are two well-built cupj boards with convenient work tables at the top and placed ovjr the tables are other cupboards where dishes are kept. Pretty blue linoleum covers, the table tops, adding brightness to the room. Mrs. Elmer 'Smith and Mrs. Orval Morey are the efficient cooks this year, who try to satisfy the hungry groups.

At 11: SO a. m. primary and lower grade pupils are admitted to the dining room Where they are fed and dismissed by the time the upper grades pupils are ready to eat. The hot -lunch program has been in operation in Custer school with the exception of a few terms since 1939 and residents of the district feel it is an important feature of the school's program. Members of the board of Education, supermtenrent Harley and several of the fathers of the district are to be complimented on the work they have done in installing the new equipment.

evenings each week have been spent at the school where they worked diligently the installation, (painting and various other odd Jobs which were needed. Women, too, did. their part serving coffee and lunch before the workers left for their homes. Love That Cravat! Page.IV in, attached bills a clause Hriiltinfe thefri two y. a ifowak charged "yon are trying to fool the people because these taxes are here to "'Th to 'H Republican caucus voted mlt "the taxes to two.

years and to submit to the voters in 1948 a proposal to repeal the sales tax amendment. Milliken plan seeks to regain the 10 per cent liquor tax from the cities by letting it lapse and increasing the state markup on liquor to a maximum of 65 cent. It now is 48 per cent, of 55 per cent. Honorably Discharged Senator Edgar Fr Down, Plea- Bant Ridge' Republican, attack- 1 ie scheme to give the schools million asserting 'ouh are trying to read the constitution things dollars, ypu A will have eme court and have, to tell some- ctie how to read the amendment FRANCO CRUSHES BIGGEST SPANISH of atMpn county men and women honorably discharged from the armed forae 6f the milted Btates win be published In' The News eftch wneX Hemee Will be obtained from the office of County Clerk A. Johnson, where an honorable discharges ere recorded.

The News tekee this meane to welcome senOeetnen back to the civilian way of life. Jack H. Schroeder of 310 South Washington avenue was given his discharge Dec. 10, 1946, at Ft. Sheridan, HI.

Born In Ludington Nov. 8, 1926, he was a fruit farmhand when inducted Feb. 3, 1946. He served as a telephone-telegraph lineman and an automotive mechanic and wears the Asiatic-Pacific Theater World war Victory Medal, the Good Conduct Medal and one overseas service bar. Aviation Cadet Milton C.

Gunberg was given his Army release May 19, 1942, at Foster Field Texas. He was born in Ludington and entered the Army Nov. 1, 1941. Sit. Jonn of Boyne City, who was inducted Dec.

17, 1943, Was discharged March 24,1946, at LATEST fashion for milady, according to Songstress Beatrice In the hand-painted tie of Bedecked with colored beads stones. 1945. He served as a military policeman and wears World.war II Victory Pfc. Herman F. of Wayne was discharged, Feb.

2, 1946, at Ft. Sheridan, 111. Born Oct. 16, '1918, in Grand Rapids, he was an automobile body repairman when inducted May 23, 1914. He served as an automotive mechanic in the Rhineland and Central Europe campaigns and wears the American Theater Ribbon, the Europe-Africa- Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon with two Bronze Battle Stars, one overseas service bar, World war II Victory Medal and the Good Conduct Medal.

Lt. Arthur G. Janousek of Scottville was given his Army release April 1, 1947, at Ft. Sheridan 111. Born in Scottville Feb.

20, 1916, he was a general farmer when entering the armed forces June 5,1945. He served as a railhead officer in the Northern France, Rhineland, Central Europe and Ardennes campaigns and wears the Purple Heart Medal, the Bronze Star Medal, the American Theater Ribbon, the Europe-Africa-Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon with four Bronze Battle Stars, two overseas service bars, World war II Victory Medal, the Army of Occupation Medal (Germany) and the Infantryman's Badge. Pfc. Ivan L. Babcock of Muskegon was discharged Sept.

19, 1945. He was born in Ludington July 3, 1918, and was a heavy truck driver when inducted April 10, 1942. He served as a heavy truck driver in the Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes and Central Europe campaigns and wears the Bronze Star Medal, the Europe- Africa-Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon with five Bronze Service 1 Stars. Jack Conway Engfer, seaman, first cass, USNR, received his discharge May 20, 1946, at Great Lakes, 111. Born in Ludington May 13, 1927, he enlisted Jan.

16, 11945. He served at Great Lakes, Gainesville, Banana River, I and Miami, and was given the American Theater Ribbon and World war II Victory Medal. i Pfc. Robert Irving Guileff, I United States Marine Corps, was 1 given his discharge Jan. 27, 1945, i at Detroit.

He was born Nov. 10, 11924, in Detroit and entered the farmed forces Jan. 14, 1942. He I served from Jan. 13, 1944, to Nov.

1 4, 1944, in the Southwest Pacific area participating in the battles of Roi-Namur, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall islands, Saipan and 'Tinian, Marianas islands. I Pfc. Wilbur R. Bentz of 404 Fifth street, who was inducted Jan. 3, 1946, received his dis- 1 charge April 5, 1947, at Ft.

Sher! idan, 111. Born Oct. 11, 1927, in Ludington, he was an apprentice furnace installer in civilian life. 1 He served as a telephone lineman and was given the World i war II Victory Medal and the Army of Occupation Medal (Japan). Pfc.

Stanley Sosnowski of Grand Rapids received his discharge Aug. 1, 1946, at Ft. Sheridan, HI. Born in Grand Rapids March 26, 1920, he was an engine lathe operator when inducted May 3, 1945. He served as an artillery light gun crewman and wears World war WAC, Former Mason County Girl Writes of Trip to Switzerland An interesting 'letter has been the railroad.

received by Mr. and Mrs. A. L.l "Two nights and three days Davidson of 605 North Lavinia were left, and that time was street' from Mrs. Davidson's I spent in Lucerne, the of up every day.

I think we Americans will have Frankfurt sort of dressed up before fall. It lias been a sorry sight, and still is in most communities." MURPHYSBORO, 111., Police Chief Clarence Ward and Fire Chief Urba Hanson sympa- tnlzed with each other because embarrassing incidents. while Chief Ward surveyed traffic, a light fingered passerby pilfered his blackjack from his hip pocket. cousin, Cpl. Elvira Knapp, a WAC, who'is stationed at Frankfurt, Germany.

Cpl. Knapp, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp, was born in Eden township and attended Major school. "Had a 10-day furlough and I wrote.

"It certainly gives a person a new lease on life to see a country that managed to stay neutral during the war. Many things are rationed -there as they trade and live on an Import-ex- Lady of the Lake, and also Swiss music boxes. I heard the first Swiss yodler in a night club in Lucerne. morning we left Lucerne to go back to Basle. All of the bells let loose, perhaps because lit was Sunday, but I never will of the pealing of bright" sunshiny forget the the bells that morning.

port system, and yet no seems to be in dire need. "We. could only stay there from one week day to the next "Summer is here now and the sun shines a little -more, leaves are budding out on the trees and one I strange blossoms on bushes and trjees.make a person feel like liv- chemicals as a a gg od ed ing again. Some of the war week same day. The whole tour is conducted by a guide so that you do not have any worry about getting lost, and yet you are on your own, so to speak.

We stayed one night in Basle after going through the customs there. "We had three nights in Mon- treaux, a beautiful city, and one day in Geneva, the home of the beautiful Swiss watches. From Montreaux we went to Berne, the capital of Switzerland, spent two nights there and saw Just about all there was to take in around tha.t city. We met many friendly people throughout the route of tour. There was no black market and there were very few who might try a few swindle tricks, but we were warned of them so they really were not troublesome.

"Trains travel rapidly so it only takes two or three hours to go from one £ity to another. They are electric motored so there is not any coal smoke smudging any, part of the country. There are vineyards, all mountainside scenery, snow caps on the very top of the Alps, streams and waterfalls winding down the sides of the mountains and fast flowing streams along wrecked debris is being cleaned Get your dependable RAINCOAT TODAYI CLOTHES 110 W. Ludington K. L.

ASHBACKER SONS Medal. frooi declines predominated' near, midday. little buyjhg 'here and there Cainp Atterbury, Ind. Born in Muskegon Dec. 18,1909, he was a bus driver in civilian life.

He served as a heavy truck driver in Central Eurojpe wears the American Theater the rope-Africa-Middle Eastern teater Ribbon with one Bronze Star, the Good conduct Medal and World war Victory Medal. 'Sftl Ruth S. Beckman of Sault SteMarie was, discharged Nov. 6,1945, at Ft. Dix; N.

Y. Born in Sebewa May 28, 1920, she enlisted Aug. 12, 1943. She served as a clerk typist and wears the American Theater Ribbon, World war fr, Medal, the Eurppe- Atfrica-Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon and the WAAC Service Ribbon. Leslie M.

Anderson of Scottville Route 3 received his Sheridan, 111. Born in Scottville June a general farmer when inducted Oct. 18, credited to the thought that issues may have been oversold. Qctomissjpn, house cus- remained in the de-nothing ranks -pending more on wage-price labor and tax leg- press) Xriduat Utll Stocks D.I Uneh Uneh Unch .......7.9 30.5 42.8 82.0 87,6 30.S 88:3 31.8 89.0 32.3 .....107.3 48.9 M.B 98.5 85.3 30.3 110.4 51.2 82.0 30.9 By Kent change Prev. day Weak Mpnt)i tjgo 194T High "47 Low.

High Lpw 42.3 43.3 54.5 47.2 42.2 55.4 42.5 THfe MARKETS Bffs (Quotations in Cents) .8. grwl- In lots f.o.b. Detroit: A-jumbo 80: large 53 medium A-Urge 5U4. treated U.S. large A browns 48.

Defnilt FoBlUy .1 In Cents) Live poul- tn? jjfr pound f.o.b. fowl light 25-28: heavy roaaterp 34-37; fryers broiler? llnht type, two pounds 9A-33: old roosters 15-15; duck- Potatoes Ja and Cents) HOME OWNERS! i Have you put off insulating your home because the price was too high? GAMBLE'S have now brought installed insulation prices down so low you can't afford to be without it. Insulate now and have a home that is 15 degrees cooler in the summer and a lot warmer and cozier in the winter. FREE ESTIMATES obligation of course. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED IF DESIRED! GAMBLE'S on track U.S.

it MKhit demiad tearket dull sllghtbf w.eaker; Burbanka UO-f Mm' rvfbbWir; a.7fc round Whites 3.00; pew lWrnla long (allU.S. No. 1 quality). Chicago Grain in DoUtra and ChlMgo in Cents) re il: iwre 5 receipt. Jt.075: TJ.B.

No- 2 43.6-44; otbew -WY? Dorothy Shay, Park Avenue Hillbillies. Yankee Doodle Dandy, Fred Waring. Henry Rene, Viennese Wayne King, Waltz Volume I and II. Frankle Carle, At the Piano. Al Goodman, Waltz Time.

Joe Reichman, Piano Reveries. Whittemore and Lowe, Two Grand. Hammond and Novachord, Popular and Classics. Charles Accordlana. Alfred Newman, Hit Melodies.

Eddy Howard, Romance. Count Basle, Blues. Bunny Berlgan, Memorial Album. Will Bradley, Boogie. Josh White, Ballads and Blues.

Kid Ory, New Orleans Jam. The History of Jazz, Volume III, IV. Gilbert and Sullivan. H.M.S. Pinafore.

Russ Case, Finlan's Rainbow. Original Cast, Call Me Mister. Al Goodman, Eileen. Boston Pops, Duel In the Sun. Bach Arias, Marian Anderson.

Beethoven, Symphony No. 4. Beethoven, Symphony No. 5. Brahms, Sonata In Minor, i Dvorak, Concerto In Minor: i Enescoi Roumanian Rhapsodies, i Milhaud, Suite Francalse.

i Mozart, Symphony No. 38. i Paderewskl, Golden Anniversary i Album. 1 Prokofiev, Peter and the Wolf. Rachmaninoff, Cencerto No.

In Minor. Ravel, Bolero. Rtmsky, Korsekov Scheherazade. Franz Schubert, Trio No, 1 in Flat Minor. Stravinsky, The Rite ot Spring.

Tschalkowsky, Concerto No. 1 in Overture. WHAT IS THE PAY-AS-YOU-GO PLAN? The bosis for the Pay-As-You-Go-plan is the collection at the source of the approximate tax liability up to at least the first $5,000 of salaries or wages. This covers the first two surtax brackets. Each employee is allowed "withholding exemptions" corresponding to his exemptions on his final return.

These he must claim on a withholding exemption certificate which he files with his employer. The employer has his choice of making a percentage computation of the tax to be withheld on the total wage payment after allowance of the exemptions, or, as most do, of using bracket tables provided in the law for computing the'tax. The E. J. Ritter Jr.

Tax Bookkeeping Service PERFECT STARTING SUNDAY everything in romance that from eorn- lield to Capital Hilll Auditing, Tax Consultants, Investigations Suite 17, National Bank Building Phone 1419 SATURDAY SUNDAY Shows Sat. at P. M. on magic. whIU yen watch.

poetically ne odor. 11 beautiful 4 3 $4.98 a gallon (5 quarts mlmd), TODAY AND SATURDAY Shows Sat. at P. M. 13 RUE MADELEINE the most sinister address in history! 13 RUE MADELEINE the doorway to danger, daring and death! A place of fury, and fright! IOC W.

Ludington Ave. Phone M4 Glid-N ONLY 2-4-D WEED KILLER OOIS FARTHIR KILLS MOM WIIOS HARMLISS TO GRASS INOUOM rot 1000 SO. FT. Of LAWN Only to a eurtemer Glld-N more 2-4-D, the active weed-killing ingredient, than other tillers. More economical.

Easy to eprlr. Ludington Home Decorative Shop 219 East Oowland Street FOR A SECRET HE WOULD KILL TO GET! Ntw! A Sight to Wake Tfct Blood Run Cold! This feature Sat. at p. m. Sun.

at 2-4-6-8-10 p. m. ADDED ACTION HIT "THE DURflnCO KID" Gunning for RustleuJ TEXAS DISASTER AFTERMATH Additional News Films of Stricken City COLUMBIA PICTURES 9:03. Sun. at P.

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