The Ludington Daily News du lieu suivant : Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961 THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTQN, MICHIGAN PAGE THRU Saga of Ford Co. Stretches Far and Wide "i Films AvaHaMo JMEA Executive Board through Libraries hvf MI Meets in dcottville DETROIT saga of the Ford Motor Co. -trotchcj from thr Tin Lizzie far into outer space. Fifty-three years ago this fail Henry Ford took his firM Model Ford on a 1.357-mile hunting trip to Wisconsin and hack Now the industrial empire he founded is building a cap.Milc to he landed on the moon next year and within a few weeks will bid on construction of the Saturn missile targeted for trips beyond the moon. The announcement Wednesday that Ford plans to buy the Philco and and program built the Corp indicates an even greater involvement in ini.v exploration.

Philco is prime contractor on the Sidewinder ni a part in the Discoverer and Midas satellite? Courier communications satellite for the Army Signal Corps During the years the elder Ford ran the company no out 1 thought seriously about moon trips. But he was a sreat one for i "He was always trying something." recalls one acquaintance "whether it was growing soybeans in Michigan or rubber in Brazil Hi NEARS taxi-way and apron project at the Mason County airport is nearing completion. Most of the ground has been leveled with the gravel pretty well up lo grade. The prime coat is expected to be laid Tuesday which means paving could start Wednesday The photo was taken looking southwest at the project. (Daily News Photo i Maj, Keith Attending General Staff College Army Maj.

Donald R. Keith, son Mr. and Mrs. John D. Keith of Ludinglon, is attending the 38-week regular course at Command and General Staff College, Ft.

Leavenworth, Kan. The cours-c. which began Aug. 25, is designed to prepare selected officers for duty as commanders and general staff officers at division, corps and field army levels. Included in Maj.

Keith's are 665 United Slates officers from the active Army, Army Reserve slid National Guard, Navy Air Force and Marine in addi- lion lo 80 officers from 48 Allied The attendance of Army Reserve and National Guard personnel, who arc on temporary active duty lo attend the course, is indicative of the Army's efforts to train and maintain "One Army." The college, the. Army's, senior laetical school, was established in 188) as thCs School of Application of Infantry and Cavalry. Major Keith entered the Army in 1940. The major is a 1949 graduate of United States Military Academy, West N. and received an M.A.

degree in 19.59 from Columbia University, New York, N.Y. Funeral Services for Mrs, Arnold Funeral rites for Mrs. William (Pearl Belle) Arnold were held recently from St. Jerome's Catholic Church in ScoUville with the Rev. Fr.

Robert Gillespic officiating. Pallbearers were Robert Arnold, James Arnold, Robert Roche, Willis Schmutzler, Franklin Peterson and George Jenks. Interment, was in Brookside Cemetery. Relatives coming from away for the funeral included Mr. and Mrs.

James Pullano of Oak Lawn, 111., and Mrs. Mary Pullano and son Franklin of Evergreen Park, 111. Mrs. Arnold, who was 73, resided at S24 N. James si.

in Luduigton. She is survived by three sons, Robert of Scottville 'Route 1, Deward of Ludington and Richard of Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Ben PelJar of Hollywood. and Mrs. James Puilano of Oak Lawn, a brother, Fa ye Jenks of Baldwin; 10 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

(Ground Is Broken for Church Annex O. A. Starke Jr. Speaks to Rotarians Thursday Fon! eomp.im to an vi.Moll. General Mel.

airr. American vinalor Cliv.v^ M. i While elder for his ,111 into other fie new for the compii Owned Many Things At one lime or ano Motor Co. lus ownril rubber planlalionv bin. 1 few Kurd still are flyinjO, owned a newMia i i i paper, museum aiul hMorieal inns i in Ma--saeliiisclls aivl Michigan.

Karlier this yenr Koni pan! tiirr tlie Konl Otto A. Starke president of Star Watch Case spoke on "Walch Making" a dinner-meeting of Ludinglon Rota 17 Club at Hotel Stearns Thursday evening. Mr. Starke said (hat. the first watches were large in size but.

as Charles Terry Is Laid lo machines were developed, the assembly in other plants. Lean ins watches became smaller and lest! to the Swiss industry's flexibility expensive. land low production costs. Switzer- Thc American watch industry, he land has developed highly Icchni- Last riles for Charles Terry of Riverlon were held from St. Joseph's Church in Wearc Tuesday morning with the Rev.

Fr. Albert Bcrnott officiating. Pallbearers were Richard Anthony, Lee Cutler, Jerry Buck, 1r- ven CaslonJa. Clarence Yaple and Jack Lauber. Interment, was in Ml Calvary Cemetery in Wearc.

Mr. Terryn. who was 71, was born in Belgium. In 1903 he came lo Oceana County where he farmed until 1923 when he and his family moved to Riverton. April 23, 1919, Mr.

Terryn was married to Vivian O'Brien, who survives. He also leaves three sons, Robert of Custer and Willis and Gordon of ScottvUle; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Ann) Stewart of Muskegon and Mrs. Donald (Beatrice) Hipley of Pentwater: three brothers, Joseph of Scottville, Henry of Hart and Louis of Muskegon; two sisters, Mrs. John VandenHeuval of Scottville and Mrs.

MarLnus Hopstaken of Rothbury: 15 grandchildren, nieces and nephews. declared, wa-s the first to mechanize on a large scale, thus forcing the dominant Swiss watch industry to mechanize as well. The American companies held their position in the industry until World War when wrist watches came into vogue. Switzerland became deeply entrenched in the production of wrist watches during that and never has lost its lead. Twlay Switzerland leads the world with an annual production of .15,000.000 watches, Russia produces a reputed 20,000,000 annually and Prance, Germany and Japan each produce 12,000,000 a year The United Slates produces only approximately 5,500,000 watches a year with 1,500,000 beinR jeweled watches.

"Factors in the decline of the watch industry in the United States, 1 Mr. Starke said, "arc many: The difference in manufacturing techniques we normally manufacture the complete product in one factory, while the Swiss tend to produce component parts for cat schools for watch making and enjoys the advantage of a very fine precision machine-tool industry that caters to the watch industry. "Other countries of the. world currently are operating at lower labor rales than the United Stales with rate at approximately one twelfth and Switzerland's rate approximately one fourth of that of the American industry. "Of the companies once in business, we now have only two or three still making jeweled watches.

-Star Watch Case Co. is the only surviving case company. "Rising costs ami a dccliniiiR market make survival in the watch industry difficult." R. G. Chadwick was program Visiting Rotarians were Lcn Braun of Lansing, Krnest Harrclt of Elk Rapids and Spencer Neil- sirup of St.

Clair. Aubrey Langley of Detroit was a guest. million lor (he batten and spark nished piit.t; operations of the Kleclrie Aulolite Co. of Toledo. In the deal it acquired Hie Autolilr trademark and now has an Aulnlite division marketing replacement parts for all cars.

The Philro acquisilinn is rspci'l- ed to run upwards of SUM) million in Kord slock when the deal is completed in late November. Additionally Kord assumes outstanding Philco obligations of million. Philco has invested heavily in developing eleel ronic computers which tie in neatly with anolhcr Kord division, Aeroniitronic. in Newport Heach. Calif.

Kounded in had research and development sales of $167. 000 in its firsl year and almost $30 million lasl yenr. II has no production facilities. The Philco deal brings in ready made plants. Ford's No.

1 automotive competitor, General Molors, is active In this field with its relatively new Defense Systems Division. In one deal Ford may have Inken a long slcpforward in flic perpetual company race. Films for by various civic cd by a library parliei-1 in West Central Library he available free from i tWl. 10 An-. 2.

aecordiiu: in liuMi Friime, Si Library consultant aiul director cf ilie I'. 1 'library project underu.n in Mai-oil, Oceana, No-' wax.yo. Meeosla. Osceola and Lake Couutiov film-. ill Iv rd i In Central Library Pro.iecl.

is a member ihc statewide Michigan li- film circuil. be cNfiianui il iiiiiiihcr nicMibcr ol ilic film circuit. In all. about will be made available in West Central area dunnu Ihc next i critic a idc varictv of in- tcrois, iiicludiac travel. M'icncc.

1 line iirt--. parliamentary and lannly In 111,4. Ihc 111 mm sound will be ope- eiiillv lo menS civic clubs, women's clnb.s. Tciielier sports and special Mudy All libfiiries of West Central Library Project will have complete mlormalion aboul the films, such as len.ulh, dales each film will be availiible and brief resumes of each. To borrow a film, interested per sons miisi isil their public li- brarv, the- film title needed and forward a request card I fur- by the library) lo West Central Library processing center, box 'M-l, While Cloud.

Films will be sent directly to Ihe person making Ihe request and returned to Ihe processing ccnler by mail. 1'ublic libraries in West Cenlral jjbrary 1'rojeel are at Scol.lvillc (Mason County library), LwlinR- Ion, Baldwin, Idlewild, Chase, Le- Hoy. Heed Cily. Marion, 10vart, HarryVon, Ilemus, While Cloud, Nowaywo, (Irani, peria. Ilarl, Shelby Tin execulive board of the Ma-, son County Chapter of the Michi-j gan ICduealion Association met; Moiul.iy evening at Mason County Central Junior high school.

Mr" Kai Kriekson, dislricl field rcpiTscntaiiv of the K.A was prcscni lo help plan the program for the yriiv the needs ihc leaching in this area in mind, the following was planned 1 Nov A meeting in Scollville with "Prolessionalism" as Ihe pro gram topic. Jan. 9 The un'i ling is sched uled for Ludinglon and Ihe program topic ill be "Salaries." Feb. County Inslilule luncheon Program topic will be, "A Layman's View of Teachers and Ihe Teaching Profrs sion." April 10 This meeting is sched uled (or Free Soil and the program will be "Teacher-Hoard Relation ships. 1 This will be a panel discus Funeral No I ices sion.

The times and places of these meetings wUl be announced later. Present at the meeting were Mf. Erickson, Evelyn Schmock, Mary Hahn. Louise Wilson, Irene Falconer, Julia Karas, Esther Weinert, Richard Wicklund, Ken Stuart and Edwin Kozial. Fremoiil, and Penlwatcr.

STAHELIN, WALTER Custor l''iineral services- for Waller Stahrlin died Ibis morning will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from Stephens Ftmerjtl Home. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery in Cusler. Friends may begin calling this evening lit 7 p.m. SinNF.Y, Ohio A pile-historic peal hog thai went undetected during the building of Interstate 75 has caused about 300 feel of the super highway to sink about a foot in the past year.

No serious breaks have, occurred but the peal, 30 feel deep in spots, will have lo be dug out nnd replaced with a more substantial foundation. Walter Slahelin Dies Today Waller Slahelin. died thin morning at Paulina Stearns Hospital where he had been patient for five days. He was born Aug. 12, 1882 in llcrricn County and in 1890 moved lo South County where he resided until 1910.

He worked in Grand Rapids and Detroit and in 1920-moved to Oregon where he was employed by Soulhcni Pacific Railroad until He returned lo Custer and since being injured in an auto accident in 1938 he had resided at the Morinrty Rest Home in Ludinglon, lie is survived by two brothers, Fred of Custer and William of Lansing, and a sister, Mrs. Augusta Lynch of Custer. The body is at Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. short wave radio with (he school's driver education cars.

The. experimental radio units were built and ins.1 ailed by students in electricnl and elrclronics classes and by members of the radio club for cost of $100 cncli. Use Thr News' Classified Ad.v SCOTTVILli JUSTICE COURT In the News 30 Years Ago Alfred Maaske of Detroit, paid a line and costs of fr for disregarding a stop sign. Michigan State police made the arrest. West Shore construction Zeeland, Michigan paid a and costs of $4.30 on a of driving an overloaded Co.

of fine of charge truck. WEST RIVEKTON Office ground breaking for the educational unit and social room at Zion Evangelical i I Brethren Church of Riverton look place at 'he morning service Sunday. Fred Wright chairman flip bmldins "ommittro broke th? ground. adfliuon r-- being hmb on the front of the church. Thorn Michael Anthr.

twn month-old son of Mr and Mr; Claude at 5-unda 1 -en-ice the RPV Mr Frederick Rr-nnpteh. pat- nr. Sponsors were Mr. and Ehvyn. The largest, senior and junior classes were enrolled at Scottville high school.

The senior numbered 38 and Ihe juniors 58. 25 Ago Clayton C. Andersen was elected a member of Pentwater village council to succeed Robert, E. Wayt, who had moved to Lurtington. 20 Ago Rosemary Rogers wa i elected president of St.

Simon's --enior President, of (he junior class Phoebe Goulel. IS Yeart Ago Miss Eleanor Ifillman, librarian of Ludington public library, and Miss Ruth Wittbecker, librarian of Mason county library, venl to De- to board the SS Couth American where they were to attend the Michigan State Highway weight- master made the arrest. Edward Schafer of Birmingham paid $4 for disregarding a stop sign. Michigan State police made the arrest. Thomas Ludington paid a fine and costs, of $15 when arraigned on a charge of speeding.

Scottville, City police made t.hr arrest. DOIT YOUfeElFERP RADIO CARS CINCINNATI Mi The principal's office at Woodward High School is in constant contact via FOR SALE Or Rent With Option to Buy 2 Bedroom Modern Homo, plnco, Wall-to-Wnll Carpeting with Guest House. Can Be Pur- ebnsecl on Land Call VI 3-8790 Lone Oak Restaurant Walhalla, Mich. U.S. 10 Served from 11 a.m.

Till? Mam Dinner Thick, Juicy Hum with that Special Taste. Country Fried Chicken and Gravy $1.25 DINNERS INCLUDE Manhod Potatoes, Vogotabloi, Colt Slaw, Rolli and Butter Half Ordm for Children SPECIAL At Any of Btlew Listed Drug Stem R.g. $1.00 Slxt Palniolive Shampoo NOTICE! City Drug Store 101 E. ludington WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17 Disbrow Drug Store 102 W. Ludingtrin Lewis Drug Store 123 Ludington Avtnut Johnston-McDonald Drug Store 301 S.

WILL BE CLOSED SEPTEMBER 17 Open Daily A.m. to 9 p.m. annual convention bran association CALL THE Butler-Plowe FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE VI 3-8554 of Michigan Li-! Km can join SEPT. 18-3O without belonging fo a MICHIO AM LXIB Bt-UB SMIBUO Idfnt of 10 Ago Laird was. elected Archery club Ago Top officers of Ha rbuiion- Walker Refactorie.s Co.

toured the SI. 000. 000 plant, which uai being constructed here. Advertisement for Bids propoislt invited for Ihe following project: Furniih and two (2) Paulina Stearns Ludington, Michigan. Due: Sealed prepotak will received until 1 p.m.

Sept. 79. piopouls to: Mm E. K. Longlcy Paulina Stearns Hospital Ludington, Michigan The o'-vnei the right to waive any irregularities, re- ei all bids, or accept any bid when, in the opinion of the ownfi, action will the best interest of the hospital Bond Contra' I -rFtynly: A Peifofmance, Labor and Material iriuiied.

The customer will pay for bond. Hospital authoiities will show interested parties through the tted pi-ennsei at 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18, 1961. may bf obtained at that Please meet in main lobby.

NOTICE I IIOM AGE ON MIDDLE BAYOU OF HAMLIN LAKE FOR SALE Homlin Township Board is soliciting scaled bids for the purchase of parcels totaling 478 feet of water frontage running east and west: Parcel Number One: Feel Parcel Number Two: Parcel Number Three: Parcel Number Four: Subject to easements of record. wi ceived by Township Clerk, and will be J63 Feet 63 Feet 100 Feet be reopened Thursday, October 5, 1961, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hamlin Township Hall. Right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Details of descriptions, maps and other information are available from office of Township Clerk.

INEZ DANAHER, Hamlin Township Clerk Route 3, Hamlin Lake, VI 3-2314 WAL1 PANT RANCH HOME Outside White HOUSE PANT BUY HOW SAVE OVER SPECIAL LOW PRICE on famous PITTSBURGH SIN-WOOF HOUSE MMT FOR LIMITED TIME OMLY1 PER GALLON Artt, Mf You need only coert for wotl repaint when you use famous Pittsburgh SUN-PRCXDF Howie Paint. No primor is required. yow can point right chalky GUN-PROOF also gives yew tKe asrtra protection of pigments VITOUZtD AND PITTSBURGH WHITE FENCE PAINT 3.99 GAL, NETON PAINT GLASS Otto Jebavy, Prop. 'Your Pittsburgh Dealer' MO N. Jamei St.

Did VI 34210.