The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1947 THE DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON MICHIGAN PA6ETHRI News Briefs Mrs. Mary Broder of Summit left Sunday to visit a week with relatives and friends in Detroit. Louis S. Pee left Saturday to spend a week in New York with members of his family whom he has not seen in 40 years. Mrs.

P. C. Hansen returned Sunday morning to Chicago after spending several days with Mrs. B. F.

Gregory of 923 East Ludington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Betts Larry Parsons Dies Sunday SCOTTVILLE Larry J.

Parsons, four-months-old son of Mr. and, Mrs. Don Parsons of South Main street, Scottville, died Sunday at his home. Those who survive are his parents; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Parsons of soil Route 1, and his maternal ree nt the We grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. end with Mrs. Betts' parents, Mr Lawre Mattix of Scottville.

and Mrs. J. Harvey Young of 501 East Loomis street. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert O. Tack- tor and family of 409 North Ferry street left Saturday evening to visit relatives in Chicago, Ann Arbor and Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. McFarland of St. Louis, arrived Thursday to open their cottage Pleasant View in Linlook park for the summer months. Joseph P. Bialochowski of Ludington Route 2 is on leave from the headquarters of universal military training experimental unit at Ft.

Knox, Ky. Bethany Lutheran Young People's society will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the church parlors. Mrs. Anor Johnson will be hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fee of Grand Rapids left Sunday to return to their Jiome in Grand Rapids after visiting Ludington relatives. Berean Bible class of Washington Avenue Baptist church has postponed a meeting originally planned for Tuesday evening.

Miss Josephine Schmidt of Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Brookside cemetery in Scottville with the Rev. Mr. Leon Shaffer, pastor of First Methodist church of Scottville, in charge. The body will remain at Stephens funeral home until time of services.

ELEPHANT TRAINER AT SEVEJS Grand Rapids was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Antzack, 407 East Melendy street. Mr. and Mrs.

Linton S. Frost returned Thursday to their home at 110 Fourth street after an eastern trip which included a visit to Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Cook have returned to their home at 300 South Washington avenue after spending a week in New York City.

They made the trip by plane from Milwaukee. Ludinglon district, Michigan State Nurses association, will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. tonight at Waterworks park. In case of rain the group will meet at the nurses' home of Paulina Stearns hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur F. Noble and daughter Meredith returned Sunday to their home in Marion, Ohio, after having been guests since Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

McCoy of 315 North James street. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Sauer of John Day, arrived Friday evening to visit Mrs. A. R. MacLaren of 310 North Lewis street for two weeks. They are en- route back to their home after visiting relatives in the east.

Mrs. Sauer was formerly Ella VonSprecken of Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.

Slag- gert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross returned Sunday to their homes in Saginaw after visiting and Mrs. George L. Slaggerfc of 313 North James street.

Mrs. Slaggert's brother, John W. Douglas of Bay City was also a guest at the Slaggert home. Frederic Heller, who with his wife and family arrived Thursday to visit Mrs. Heller's mother, Mrs.

Daisy Reek of 109 South Washington avenue, returned Sunday to his home in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Heller and sons Billy and Rickey are spending two weeks with Mrs. Reek. Mr.

and Mrs. Vance Woodcox and son Keith and son and I daughter-in-law Mr. and Bruce Woodcox have returned to Chicago after spending the holiday week-end with Mrs. Woodcox's parents Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Schultz of 816 East Foster street. Mrs. Eleanor Carrier of Detroit, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, also was here over the week-end.

Mr, and Mrs. Gust Nelson of 1201 South Washington avenue had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. William Rudstfom and children Arlene and Walter, Mrs. Peter Hansen and Marvin Kirst, all of Milwaukee; Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Monson and son Don and Mr. and Mrs. Jette Tropp and daughter Marlene, all of Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Rudstrom and Margaret Fleming of New Era. Prof, 'and Mrs. D. M. Dennison and son Davie of Ann Arbor were guests during the Fourth of July holiday at tne summer home of Capt.

and Mrs. F. O. Johnson on Upper Hamlin lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Elliot Fisher of New York and sons Erick and Andrew left the Johnson home Sunday for Minneapolis, Minn. They will sail for China, where Mr. Fisher will be an instructor at University of Nanking for me next five years. Mrs.

Fisher is the former Gladys Ericksen of Ludington. Output of 90,000 Cars in 6 Months Aim WILLOW output of 90,000 automobiles by Kaiser- Frazer Corp. during the last half of basic material supply forecast this week by Edgar F. Kaiser, vice president and general manager, in a mid-year resume of K-F's production progress. Kaiser, who announced that Kaiser-Frazer produced a new monthly high of 12,039 cars in June, said that the company earned a substantial profit in the quarter ended June 30.

Sales approximated $22,000,000 as compared with $11,700,000 for the entire year of 1946, he said. Anderson Rites Held at Chapel Funeral rites for Miss Alma C. Anderson were held Saturday afternoon from Dorrell chapel with the Rev. Mr. J.

A. Landin, I pastor of Emanuel Lutheran I church, officiating. During the service Miss Dagny I E. Hansen played organ selections. Pallbearers were Allen H.

Burch, Victor Johnson, C. Leonard Pell, Martin Erickson, Roy Beebe and Charles Peterson. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Those who came from out of town for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Gibson of Grand Rapids, E. E. Merrit of Manito- and Mrs.

Arthur Robertson and Mrs. Hattie Pullman of Frankfort. Thaxton Funeral Will Be Tuesday Funeral services for Harold T. Thaxton will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday from Grace Episcopal church with the Rev.

Mr. W. P. Richardson vicar, in charge. Burial will be in Elbridge Center cemetery in Oceana county, where Masons will conduct services.

The body will remain at Dorrell chapel until time of services. Members of Ludington aerie No. 1354, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will meet at 8 p.m. today at Dorrell chapel to hold memorial services. Former Custer Resident Marries in Wisconsin Violet Marie Nelsen, of Ladysmith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nels i Nelsen of Custer, was married I to Ervin Wesley Biller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biller of Lady- smith, June 30 at the First Methodist church. The double-ring ceremony was Mrs.

Nelsen wore a gown of blue with a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a yellow two-piece dress a corsage of yellow roses. The bride's parents entertained at a wedding breakfast at the home of Mrs. Sherman Dunaher, Radio Netwonc stations CBS: WBBM, 780: WJR, 760. NBC: WMAQ, 670 WTMJ, 620.

ABC: WENR, 890; W18, 890. MBS: WON, 120; WKLA, performed by the Rev Mr. cousin of the bride, following the ILangdon. Bouquets of garden ceremony. The breakfast, pre- pared by the bride's aunts, Mrs.

Freda Noren and Mrs. Carrie Soper, and her cousin, Mrs. Dun- aher, was served by Phyllis and Shirley Nicholey. A reception was held at the church during the afternoon and a dance in the evening at Con- I flowers and lighted tapers dec- orated the church. Miss Margar- jet Richardson accompan- Miss Joyce Biller, sister of the bridegroom, who sang Promise Me" nnd "I Love You Truly." Attending the couple were Miss Ethel BiJler, sister of the rath, Wis.

bridegroom, as maid of honor Following a wedding trip, the couple will live in Ladysmith. The bride, a graduate of lady- smith high school, has been em- a clerk at the Ben Little Jimmy Cole youngest elephant trainer in America, has thrilled thousands by his daring exploits in the center ring of James M. Cole circus, which will be shown at the Ludington avenue grounds near the city limits Friday, July 11. Jimmy, who is only seven, is shown in the picture with five-ton Frieda. able 1,000.

Opening slow, generally asking 50 higher 011 barrows and Ib. held above 25.00. gilts; struck by an automobile when she ran in front of a car while attempting to follow two older brothers across the highway. LAPEER, Mich, Walter In The News 20 Years Ago Ludington school board was given a lease on Culver park by Pere Marquette Railway Co. 15 Years Ago Ludington city commission voted $100 to American Legion band for summer concerts.

10 Years Ago Dr. Russell Peterson was installed as president of Ludington Lions club. 5 Years Ago Jimmy Schwass, son Cattle salable 1.300. Very limited supply fed steers ana yearlings; moderate display common and short fed and grassy kinds; cows comprise about fifty percent of run; few lots and load good Ib. short- fed steers strong to 25 higher at 26.351 Raymond, 13, was killed today and 26.50; common and medium grassy kinds slow but fully steady; early sales 18.00-25.00, Including small lot 860 Ib.

mixed yearlings at 24.00; cows opening strong to 25 higher than last week's mean close; better beef cows very scarce; few sales common to low dlum beef cows 13.25-15.50; few top medium and good cows up to I canners and cutters early 10.00- some light shelly canners 9.50 ana down; bulls opening about steady; sausage bulls early 17.00 down; good beel bulls up to 19.00. Calves salable 650. No early sales vealers, undertone strong. Sheep salable 250. Sheep arid lambs nominal.

and Lawrence F. Nelsen of Custer, brother of the bride, as best man. Bridesmaids were Misses Betty Hawley and Cleb Turner. A cousin of the bridegroom, tie Nancy Lemke, daughter of' Franklin store In Ladysmith. Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lemke of Biller was graduated from Tony Ladysmith, was flower school and is employed as and her brother Donald was ring a 'bus driver for North Central bearer. Ray and Robert Biller, (Bus lines. bridegroom, Among the out-of-town guests i at the wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. Given in marriage by her ath- i Nels Nelsen and Lawrence Nelsen er, the bride 'vore a brocaded of Custer; Miss Ethel Biller Mr nylon gown with long sleeves in brothers of the served as ushers. 6 P. M. Jimmy Blade (WMAQ) Everett Holies (WBBM) Pulton Jewls, Jr.

(MBS) Headline Edition (ABC) Jack Brlckhouse (WBBM) Morgan Beatty (NBC) Elmer Davis (ABC) Spor traits fWBBMl 6:30 P. M. Skip ParreU (NBC) The Lone Ranger (ABC) Melody Lane (WBBM) Henry J. Taylor (MBS) H. V.

Kaltenborn (NBC) 7 P. M. Plays by Ear (NBC) Lum and Abner (ABC) Inner Sanctum (CBS) Did Justice Trlumoh (MBS) 7:30 P. M. Voice of Firestone (NBC) Scotland Yard (MBS) Joan Davis Show (CBS) Sherlock Holmes (ABC) P.

M. Telephone Hour Gabriel Heatter Treasury Agent (ABC) Radio Theater (CBS) 8:30 P. M. Victor Borgc Show (NBC) Murder and Mr. Malone (ABC) Quy Lombardo's Orchestra (MBS) 9 P.

M. Contented Hour (NBC) Doctors Talk It Over (ABC) Screen Guild Players (CBS) Fishing and Hunting Club (MBS) I Stephen Oraharn Ibmllj' (MBS) TUESDAY M. Milton Berle Show (NBC) Big Town (CBS) Warden's Crime Cases (MBS) 7:30 f. M. A Date wtth Judy (NBC) Boston Pops Orchestra (ABO) Mel Blanc Show (CBS) The Falcon (MBS) 8 P.

M. CaU the Police (NBC) Life Stories (MBS) 8:30 P. M. Fred Waring Show (NBC) American Forum (MBS) Rex Maupin's Orcheslea (ABC) Studio One (CBS) Maupin's Orchestra (ABO) P. M.

Philip Marlow (NBC)" Boxing (ABC) 9:30 P. M. Evening with. Romberg (NBC) Open Hearing (CBS) International Quiz (MBS) Legumes such as beans and. peas, restore nitrogen to the soil-.

and landed beneath the rear wheels on the -Lake Pleasant road six miles east of Lapeer. BENTON HARBOR Judy Irene Wheeler, aged 2, drowned Sunday evening in a rain-filled pit beside her parents' home, east of here. the fitted bodice and a full skirt extending into a train. Her fingertip-length veil was fastened to a beaded crown. The bridal bouquet was of red roses and white carnations tied with white ribbons.

The maid of honor wore a blue chiffon dress with fitted bodice and full skirt a headpiece of blue roses with harmonizing veil I and carried a bouquet of blue delphinium and yellow roses tied with blue streamers. Miss Hawley wore a gown of yellow chiffon and a headpiece of yellow roses with yellow veils an blue delphinium and T1RAMPLED BY HORSES yellow roses tied with yellow ribfcpns. Miss Turner wore pink net and pink roses fastening her matching veil and carried pink roses and white pompons tied with pink streamers. The flower girl wore a long organdy dress a lace overskirt and lace white 1 white his Clinton township farm. His wife, Amelia, told police the horses became frightened at the sound of a hay loader they were pulling.

Detroit Poultry (Quotations In Cents) (if) (FSMNS) prices for live poultry per pound f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality: Fowl, heavy type 27-29; light type 23-24; roasters heavy 33-35. Fryers, heuvy type 33-35; light typo 28-30. Broilers, heavy type 33-35; light type 29-30.

Old roosters 13-15; ducks, young 2325; ducks, hens 21-23, toms 23-24. Detroit Eggs (Quotations in Cents) Michigan graded eggs in castlots f.o.b. Detroit: 58; grade A jumbo 58; extra large 55; large 53-56; medium 51; ul grade large 48-50. Grade large 45. OI tne blaze Was Unknown.

A jumbo 55-5T; large 52-54; medium 50. Grace large 49. Grade large 44. Chicago Potatoes arrivals 526; on track 466; total U.S. shipments Thursday 971.

Friday 382, Saturday 571, and Sunday 73; supplies moderate; demand good, especially for, best stocks; market steady; Arkansas', Bliss Triumphs Long Whites Pontiacs 5.35; Idaho Bliss Triumphs $4 50; Kansas Red Warbus Washington 1 Red Warbus Bliss Triumphs $4.75 (all U.S. No. 1 quality JLU.l**l¥*a. JJ i TT 1 i MT. Her headpiece was of Wessely, 60, died Sunday night tllns she carried of injuries suffered when his small bouquet tied with white wi jjijuijco au-Liiricu wijdi .1110 team of horses trampled him on rea mer Jv The ring bearer wore J.

TTi LI WnltR TmTinPM a white flannel suit and a bow tie. For her daughter's FIGHT FIRE 3 HOURS battled three hours -early Sunday to extinguish a fire that razed the' two-story Detroit Art Industries manufacturers of novelties for carnivals and fairs. Cause LUDINGTON ONE DAY -f-I FRIDAY, JULY LUDINGTON AVE. NEAR CITY LIMITS of and Mrs. Carl Schwass of Riverton, bought a purebred Guernsey heifer, for use in his 4-H calf club project.

1 Year Ago A heifer, purchased by Sunday school pupils of South Cus- Brethren church to be sent overseas for relief purposes, was dedicated at special services. Chicago Dairy (Quotations In Cents) Butter steady; receipts (two days) 93 score AA Vf 69; 92 A 67.5; 90 66; 89 64.5; cars: tli A nn riA Temperature Chart Station 90 66; 64.5. Eggs top firm, balance unsettled, re- I ceipts (two days) U.S. extras No. 1 49.5-50,5; No.

2, 48-49; No. 3 and 4 45-46; U.S. standards No. 1 and 2, No. 3 and 4, current receipts 40.5-41; dirties 38-39; checks 37.5-38.5.

Chicago Grain (Quotations in Dollars and Cents) 1 today: Jly 2.19'i; Sep 2.16'/ 4 Dec 2.16',i; May 2.17-2.16" 4 2.14',i; Sep 1.90-1.893 4 Dec l.G8-1.68', 4 Mny 1.63"4-3,4. 1.02%-i/ 2 Sep 2 Dec May 83 4 20.25. 2.66. Buel's Shoes, Inc. 117 S.

James Phone A. Fife and son and Mrs. Chris and Mrs. L. James.

Mr. Swoverland, all of MinneapbTis" Mrs. Frank LaVigne and son Frank of Dacoth, Mrs. Tony, Malom and Mrs. William Paus of Chlppewa Fall, Ray Biller of Ames, Iowa, and Mr and Mrs.

Lee Heimann of Appleton, Wis. (NBC) (MBS) LOANS 9 Buddy Weede Trio (ABC) Real Life Stories (MBS) 9:30 P. M. Dr. I.

6). (NBC) So You Want to Lead a Band (ABO) Bob Hawk Show (CB8) OBJECTS SEEN IN 38 STATES (Continued kane, who reported she was one of a group which saw the objects fall near St. Maries, said she and her companions could not find either the disks or anything to indicate where they might have fallen. 3he described them as "about the size of a five-room house" and said they resembled washtubs, more than disks. The Coast Guard at Seattle said there was nothing to indicate that the objects might have come from foreign vessels near shore.

Ottriii MOKTHlV FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel BO nervous, at such Then DO try Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham'a baa a grand soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs! LTDUE. IMAM'S 8S MONIY UNTIL PAY DAY IS rnonlki CM In $10 yotir car, My belt you. YMI mk time you me Hw money.

TOWER FINANCE COMOMTION 123 East Lndlngton Ave. Suite 1, Wangen Bldf. Phone 921 Don Kyon, Manager Open Evenings By Appointment Look! These ate your everyday prices at Lewis'! 250 Aspirin, Norwich $1.00 Kreml Shampoo 50c Lyon's Tooth Powder 75c. Oleum Percomorphum $1.20 Sal Hepatica 60c Wildroot Creme Oil 69c 79c 39c 67c 97c 53c at LEWIS DKUG STORE I The Prescription Btora 123 E. Ludlnfton Alpena 67 57 Battle Creek 57 Chicago 72 57 Detroit 78 63 Grand Rapids 77 57 Houghton 71 so Lansing 75 58 Marquette 6fi 50 Miami 84 80 Milwaukee 66 57 New York 85 68 Phoenix 105 79 Sault Ste.

Marie 75 49 St. Louis 85 65 San Francisco 64 54 Traverse City 70 55 Washington 87 70 MARKETS AND FINANCE SOME STOCKS CONTINUE IN RECOVERY BRACKET NEW YORK, July stocks continued in the recovery bracket today although light selling handicapped many market leaders. Dealings quieted after a fairly active start. While gains of fractions to a point or so persisted near midday, losses of as much were plentiful. Further short covering and reinvestment demand, based partly on business optimism served to prop individual favorites.

The lengthy comeback to the highest average levels since last March served as a cautionary argument and inspired a certain amount of profit cashing. Stock Averages, July 7 (Compiled By The Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 Indust Kails Util Stocks Net change D.3 Unch Unch D.I High Low Chicago Poultry (Quotations In Cents) (VP) poultry: steady; receipts 15 trucks, one car; f.o.b. prices: fowl 27; leghorn fowl 21; roasters, fryers, and broilers 31-33; old 50 i roosters 16; f.o.b. wholesale prices: ducklings 21. LUNCHROOM WORKSHOP work shop for lunchroom managers I Today 93.7 Prev.

day Week ago Month ago Tear ago 1947 High 1947 Low 1946 High 1946 Low 94.0 91.6 86.9 .105.5 94.6 83.2 .110.4 82.0 34.2 34.2 32.1 29.6 4R.5 38.5 27.7 51.2 30.9 43.0 43.0 42.7 41.6 53.5 47.2 40.6 55.4 42.5 66.0 66.1 64.2 61.0 79.0 69.0 58.5 82.4 59.4 THE MARKETS Detroit Livestock (IP) flfll- WORLD'S FINEST BIG SHOW 1001 WONDERS BIGGER-BETTER-GRANDER-THAN EVER 600 PEOPLE- ISO ARENIC STARS 200 ANIMALS IN BIG DOUBLE and cooks was opened Monday the home economics depart- MPW ment of Western Michigan col- 5EAT: NE fEA ege. LITTLE GIRL KILLED BIG RAPIDS (fP) Jean Cramer, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cra- Tier, died Sunday night of in- uries suffered when she was CAPITAL DAILY EXPENSE. Greatest Consolidation off Wonders Ever Presented.Giant Combined Circus, Menagerie, Hippodrome Wild West.

Brimming over with Innovations and droiis Surprises. Troupe rj RIDERS IN THE WORLD Deafened People May Now Hear Clearly Science has now made it possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing device so small that it fits in the nand and enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down.

The tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your i hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 6, 1450 West 19th Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny, Write Beltone today. 5 BEDELLS WHIRLWIND ACROBATIC CHAMPIONS Whole Troupes of Clowns 2O Tons of Elephants WILD ANIMAL ACTS Hundreds of New and Startling Features All under Hew Home Proof hifs Twice Daily Rpin or Shine Doers 1 br.

earlier Popular Prices Downtown Ticket Sale 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Show Day SNOW'S DRUG STORE 102 W. Ludington Ave. JIMMY COLE JR. 7-Yeor-OlfI Elephant Trainer Only Herd of Baby Elephants in U.

S. ANNUAL ELECTION AND MEETING of Union School District No. 1 Ludington Public Schools i Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Union School District No. 1 that the Annual Election will be held on Monday, July 14, 1947 The polls for the said Election will be open from 3:00 p. m.

and remain open until 8:00 p. m. Regular voting precincts are as 1st 2nd School. 2nd and 5th Hall. 3rd Precinct 4th Ward and that part of School district lying outside of the city of Ludington Pere Marquette School.

Two trustees are to be elected for the term ending June 30,1950. Petitions have been filed for this term for Hugh Banter Arvid Carlson The annual meeting of school electors will be held at the Superintendent's office Monday July 14, 1947 at 8:00 p. m. to transact such business as may lawfully come before it. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1947 Mary Rose Furstenau, Secretary-Board of Education IMMEDIATE DELIVER? ON LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 130 WE HAVE EXCELLENT STOCKS OF DIMENSION LUMBER SHEATHING WINDOW FRAMES WINDOWS INSIDE CASING FLOORING ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES ASBESTOS SIDING CELO SIDING WOOL INSULATION HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS HEATILATORS COMMON and FACE BRICK CEMENT BLOCKS WASHED GRAVEL TORPEDO SAND MORTAR PLASTER Get Information and Estimates You Need For That Remodeling Jofr!.