The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 8

THE DAILY MICHIGAN PELTON SCHOOL, June Many relatives and gathered at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church Thursday afternoon to pay honor to the memory of Mrs. Herman Han- seh Who died Tuesday in Detroit. There' were many floral tributes. Sermon by Eev.

Rev. Lyman E. Jones be- his listeners to make 'Juse of their time and grace for Mrs. Frank Hunt sang two 'vocal solos "We'll Never. Say Goodbye in Heaven" and "Calling Me Miss Sophia 'Grothouse played the accom- for these and for the by the congregation "Asleep in Jesus." Pallbearers were four brothers of the deceased, Herman, "Rinehart, Richard and Rudolph 'Koenig; Harry Peterson and Boyson.

Relatives Come for Rites i. Relative's attending from out- points were Mr. and Mrs. Whuster, Mr. and Mrs.

Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph; ICoenig, all of Milwaukee; M)f. and Mrs. Rinehart son Leslie of Wau- kegari, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Koenig, Mrs. Robert Rudick 'and son Mrs. Ben White- Mrs. Ben Reis and son' Bennie, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hansen, and the husband Hansen and son Bennie. These'relatives are visiting at the homes of Herman Koenig in the- Martin district and William Boyson and Lars Hansen iri Pelton. district and will return Mme: Sunday. Jones officiated at the shout service Jin Maple Grove cemetery.

Quilt 226 Years Old TULSiA, Mrs. H. p. Atkins of- Tulsa owns a quilt made 226 years ago which has been handed dowin 'through 13 generations in one family. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Philadelphia city symphony; sing; 10:30 man's family; Carefree carnival.

WABC-CBS Downey party; guild, "One Crowded Hour;" 9:30 Michaux congregation; Arnheim orchestra. WJZ-NBC 6:30 Fleet broadcast; 8 Rochester centennial; Ryan's place; Vincent Lopez orchestra. SUNDAY: WEAF-NBC 12 guards band, from London; 4:15 p. kor," native African opera; James Durante; Pitts and Edward Horton in Hall of Fame; 10:30 News Leader program for Byrd; 11:15 Columbo's WABC- hour; Serial, "Peter the Great;" Voice of Columbia with George Jessel; theater; 9:30 LeRpy in 45 mins. in Hollywood; 10:30 Pittsburgh symphony.

WJZ-NBC Concert artists; throbs of the hills; Penner; Rogers back again; Berrens orchestra. Picnics Bring School Year to a Close iPENTWATER, June school year of 1933-1934 closed In Pentwater Friday, teachers and pupils enjoying picnics together as fitting close for the activities of the year. High school students went to Summit park for their outing while children of the grades enjoyed their picnics on beaches and picnic grounds in the -immediate vicinity of the village. Two members of this year's teaching staff will not return to Pentwater next year. They are Mrs.

Frank D. Quail, English and language teacher in the high school, who Will teach in BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS 'junior high school, nti: Mrs. Clarence Gable, who to Hart to reside. Athletic Awards Assart of the program dur- ng the closing hours of school ictivlties Thursday Coach Clayon C. Andersen presented var- ity awards and minor awards or athletic achievement to the ollowing high school students: Girls' varsity Hansen, Olive Louise Cooper, Ruth Schroeder, Gladys Web- ter, Evelyn Kase, Ruby Squires, Gail Gardner, Ruth Crowner, Alfansa Gerulis, Evelyn Taylor nd Nerrine Freeman.

Boys' varsity i'reeman, Jerome Richmohdi, Yefl ten berg, Watson Martin dell, Jeffries, John Tyn- and Frank Kompik. iGJrls' reserve basketball Foster, Marian Beard, Helen Brandel, Irene Cicas, Jane Lentz, Thelma Bick- ord and Patricia Giles. Boys' reserve a ki 11 Gwillim, Edvard McDonald, Robert Roberts, Panels Richmond, Arthur iquire, Robert Beard'and Robert 'Brien. Baseball Kon- Arthur Squire, Watson Mar- indell, John James effries, Jerome Richmond, Gerald Stevens, Ford Bernard, Fred tenberg and Paul Hepworth. Administration Leaders See Convention Control (Continued from Pace 1) nouncement of tils intentions until after the Babble Cnsek neeting.

It was believed possi- he thinks so wide a division may develop that he will be endorsed for the governorship. This convention light will jenter around the question; of wihether Comistock shall, be endorsed alone, or whether tlhe gates shall be let down to per mit the (entrance of Lacy, and xjss'ibly Stack. Because of the wo 1 term tradition there Is lit- le.doubt the convention will endorse Comstock for renomin- ation. If it also endorses Lacy, however, administration forces will lose their, fight. It will not atisfy them to have Comstock endorsed he is endorsed alone.

Lacy supporters are not seeking t6' prevent a Comstock endorsement. Rathier they insist tihait Lacy must be included in the list of endorsees, and contend that to shut him out -would violate! the principles of a free for all Democratic race for preference. A loving tribute to the dear departed one a beautiful monument, carved along the modern lines, rich in design an exquisite, lasting memorial. Visit our display room and let us show you the splendid selection of monuments and tombstones which we offer in a wide variety of sizes and prices. You are sure to find a fitting memorial at the price you have in mind 1 CHAS.

C. CASWELL Box 51 Memorials Ludington Phone 11 4 Lunde and Sheldon's far We're particularly proud of the articles and their prices listed below because they spell real value, no matter how you figure it the result of a deliberate effort to protect you against higher prices, yet provide you with style and quality. And you'll have no trouble making a selection because there is a wide assortment to select from! MEN'S SUITS $12 to $30 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $7.50 to $15 MEN'S WHITE and STRIPED WASH TROUSERS and up YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS $1.75 and up (Wash and flannel) SWEATERS, r'or men and boys 95c to $1.45 Washable. In tan, blue, green and white. Fine for warm weather.

STRAW HATS, latest styles 65c to $2.95 (Featuring the new Water-Proof Hats) CHILDREN'S KAYNEE TOGS. Sport Shirts, Pajamas, Knickers, Oliver Twist. 303 S. James STORE FOR DAD LAD Ludlngton Imergency Hay and Pasture Crops This year's hay crop will be ery short. The new seedlings re being killed by the drought.

Aany farmers will have to re- ort to emergency pasture and ay crops. Several crops have een used in the past with arying degrees of success. No Ingle crop can be said tb be uited to all conditions. The rotein content of the rops varies considerable and airy farmers usually secure etter results with high pro- in crops. Soy beans may be grown 0 advantage iri Mason coun- y.

Certain crops, such. as tungarian Millet, are well Suit- to low wet soils and to muck soils, while soybeans make a comparatively good rowth on light sandy soils. Sudan grass is the outstand- ng one-year pas- ure crop for horses and 'cattle, vhile rape is usally preferred hogs and sheep. Judan grass and soybeans hould be sown during the late pring and early summer, while milleti may be sown until mid- Death Is Sudden For Leo Stitywell ('Continued from 1) attacks that he knew Were at any time-liable to result in his death. Surviving, other than Mrs Stillwell, are her daughters Bertha and Esther Series, stepdaughters of Mr.

Stillwell; two sisters Mrs. Norman (Gladys) Hansen of White Cloud and Mrs. Frank (Pearl) Rosebury of Detroit; a brother Earl Stillwell of Chicago, his father Prank Stillwell, stepmother stepbrother and sister, Glen and Maxlne Harr. The body, which is now at Dorrell funeral home, will be taken Monday morning, to the Frank Stillwell home, 601 North Row 6 street, to remain until the hour of the funeral which wil be held in Dorrell i chapel a afternoon. Fitzgerald Asks Aid fqr Farmers in Hart AddreS! (Continued from Page 1) surate with that oln passeinigei vehicles, should be made for this class oif trucks, the speake averred.

Fitzgerald reiterated his.pie* for a pay-as-ypungo basls fo state governme'nt. "The appro of the state must fl the he declared. "Tin state budget shauld be fixed on the basis of the imcome of 10 15 years ago. New should not be the focal point government must be cut." Eliminates Boards In the Interest of economy hi advocated the elimlination useless iboards, (bureaus and roommisstans, which take 'th farther from th of Michigan. "Hav more faith in your officers am give them the proper authority, he urged.

Fitzgerald. cited need fo the to Michigan. He de clared the plan of ear-markini derived from liquor sale school purposes is distaste Jul to him aind declared tha should be used for upkaep of penal institutions. Engel Speaks Albert J. E-ngel, Lake City ifonmiea' state senator and a for Republican for congressman from the Ninth district, preceded Fitzgerald dn the program.

He placed pantlcular stress on the for reorganization of the principle of education'. This Issue Is vital, he declared. the Democrats have no solved it, and declared they don' know how to master the situa tion. "Education is a state problem and should be financed bj the state," Engel said. "In thi way the cost would be equalized as lit should." He voked his support of th constitutions of the States and of Michigan amd de cried alleged violation of them SATURDAY, JUNE County Agent's Column (By HAROLD LARSEN) proach of fall may the time of harvest.

ummer. Soybeans are the leading in do high protein emergency hay rop for the dairymen 'of Mason ounty. The hay is very pal- itable for other kinds of live- tock, such, as horses and sheep. Under average conditions, soybeans 'should yield from two three tons of high, protein hay per acre, the feeding value of which compares very favor- by the. Democrats.

Toy Hits Crime Harry S. Toy, Wayne county prosjcutiing and candidate for the attorney general nicminatito, opened the speaking program with ah' explanation of -present crime situation in MOchiga'n. state.is cansiide-rad ain: asylum for crilm- inals," he- stated, "and parole policy of the preSiiat administration is wanton 'aind outrageous. There has a reckless dis- reigaird safety of zens of Michigan by the Derno- irats Toy expiated; the rise' in' the cost of cQ'mibattirvg crLrrie iheiipast 13 years, staging it had increased nearly 500 percent-in that time. He the "parole, parade" under ths; present.

M- 'failure to ex'fcradite ci'imfthials wiantsd 'm other states. Don Vanderweiip, state: representative-' of Netwaygo-CXceana district, was chairman' of the evening. President M. H. ktos, of Hart, gave the address cif welcome: Preicedinig the speaking program a banquet was served 400 persons.

Ssv.eir.al musical. Ji.umlbe.fs, iwcluding two grouips oif vocal solos by Shirley Ford of Ludingt.cm, wei'e given during, the banquet. IN TOBIN CASE GONE; ROUTINE MATTER (Continued from Page 1) patrolman, checked the'mar-toed money against serial numbers furnished by Clarence 1 Pierce, owner of the Border Cities Trucking company, of who said he gave the money to Tobin. Money Returned After the money was checked against the serial numbers it was placed back in the- bag. After Tobin was released tine money wias returned to hinv by the Lansing' police, Lieutenant Loomis said.

"We had expected that the Lansing police or some one in the prosecutor's office would retain the money tout unfortunately this was not done," LlMfl- tenant Loomis said. "We have plenty of. evidence against Tobin despite the dis- appelarance of the money," Prosecutor McCullough said. "The serial numbers are-recorded and witnesses are obtainable to testify as to the actual transaction of marked Wlhen Tobin and Southworw ware arrested on charge alleging the "sale" of utility trucking permits Tobin was placedMn the jail at Lansing while Southworth was talcen to the Ingham county jail at Mason. When the latter was brought to Lansing for (arraignment state- police confiscated the marked bills allegedly found on his person and they are now in a safe at state police headquarters.

ably with alfalfa and clover hay. Soybeans are less sen- sltlve to soil acidity than al- sweet clover, or June i clover; consequently, the farmer who is not In a position to apply lime at once, and is need of legume hay, will well to consider this crop. Soybeans should be sown the latter part of May or the first part of June and can be grown In any section of the state where corn is grown for grain. Better results are usually secured when they are drilled in 28 inch rows at the rate of from 30 to 35 pounds of seed per acre. On heavy -soils, free from weeds, they are sometimes drilled in solid, using 90 pounds of seed per When foxtail and crab grass are abundant, this method is not very successful.

Manchu and Ito San are the two leading varieties for hay and seed production in the state at present. In a 3 year test as East Lansing Manchu average to yield was tons of hay and Ito San average to yield was 2.48 tons. Soybeans should be harvested for hay when the beans in the pods are about half grown, and before the lower leaves turn yellow and drop off. For late maturing varieties or when the crop is planted late, the ap- determine The most serious drawback to the growing of soybeans for hay is that they are ready to harvest for hay during September, a time which is likely to be rainy, and cause difficulty In curing. Soybean hay is cured in much the same way as a heavy crop of clover or alfalfa.

Sudan Grass Sudan grass is used as an emergency hay crop and as an emergency pasture crop. As hay, It has much the same feeding value as timothy, and as a pasture crop, it is practically the only crop that if sown during May furnishes abundant pasturage for horses and cows during the latter part of July and August of the same season. For hogs and sheep pasturage, rape is preferable. Sudan grass should be sown during the latter part of May or the first part of June at the rate of from 20 to 25 pounds of seed per acre. A grain drill set to sow two pecks of wheat will sow between 20 to 25 pounds of Sudan grass per acre.

Sudan grass sown the latter part of May or the first part of. June should be ready to pasture 'by the first of July. pastured judiciously, it If will make. continuous growth until dined 'by frost in the fall. "feeing related to' the Sorghums, Sudan grass is just sweet enough to be palatable.

Caution should be exercised in pasturing Sudan grass that has seen severely injured by drought or frost, since the injured plants may contain sufficient. prussic acid to cause poisoning. The United States department of agriculture reports that cases of such poison- big are 'very rare. There is a period of time over which Sudan grass may be cut for hay. This period ranges from the appearance of the first heads until the seed is in the soft dough stage.

Sudan grass is usually cut with the mowing machine, and after partially curing in the swath is placed the windrow and then in the; cock It is somewhat slow in curing, but the leaves do not shatter off easily, nor do a few light rains do much damage. Sudan grass is quite superior to the millets for pasture purposes. The root system of the latter is quite shallow, anc livestock frequently pull the plants up by the roots. The growth of Sudan grass is much more continuous and luxuriant throughout the growing season than is that of the Millets Certain varieties of the millets have long been used a emergency hay crops in Their dependability, when planted late has been one their strong In Ceding value, they rank somewha below soybeans and about the same Sudan The injurious action of the seed on horses necessitates harvesting before seed formation if the hay is to be fed to these ani mals, Cattle and sheep do not seem to be affected. How early harvesting befon the seed form's and befpre the plants bepome coarse and woody is very desirable for both cattle and sheep, especially lo- the latter.

There several varieties millet; these vary greatly in palatability, yield, and soi adaptation. The Hungarian i exceedingly well adapted to Summer Coal Prices CHESTNUT ANTHRACITE $13.00 SOLVAY COKE 9-50 GAS COKE 8.50 or Egg 9-00 RAVEN RED or Egg 8.50 SPECIAL RANGE 8.00 STEARNS BLOCK '-'5 STEARNS FURNACE 7-50 CHAMPION LUMP 7.50 CHAMPION FURNACE 7-35 Subject to Sales Tax PHONE 99 FOR CORRECT TIME WE HURRY LUDINGTON LUMBER COMPANY ow, mpist to muck oils. The (also called jiberty and Golden, but not tie Golden of the 'West) and Common are a'jfdfc'ted to up- ands. Japanese Barn Yard Billion Dollar Grass is con- idered of very inferior feed uality. Late Michigan News DETROIT raids on handbooks Thursday resulted in arrests and co-nifiscation of 390 and considerable gambling equipment, pplice reported today.

Four men were held on iharges maintaining a gamb- place and the remainder on requenting charges. DETROIT Willard Ohliger, 56, chairman of the board of Frederick Stearns died lere Friday after an illness of several weeks. He was a native of Wooster, and had spent 34 years with the Stearns devoting some of his time civic activities. Cold Winds Get Warmer SAN (ffi) winds from sniow-paoked areas east of the Sierra Nevadas gain approximately 40 degrees 1 of by the time they each sea level on the Pacific oast, says E. H.

Bowie, weather forecaster at Sain Francisco, Alumni of CCC WASHINGTON "Ityppy Days," a publication written by and distributed among CCC members, has announced the 'ormation of a' Conservation Reserve, membership in which is limited to former members of the CCC who were honorably discharged. Approximately one gallon of jlood per minute is pumped by he normal heart of an adult. MARKETS AND FINANCE NEW YORK STOCKS (Closing Prices) Can Smelt Ret Tel Sc Tel 118 Am Wat Wks 20 Anaconda Armour of 111 3 Auburn Auto Borden 1 Calumet Hecla Ihrysler lom'with South 2V'4 Consol Gas curtlss Wright Detroit Edison 74 Elec General Elec 21 Gen Poods '23 General Mot 33 5 Hudson Mot i 14 Int Harvest Int Nick Can 13 Llgg Myers i 97 Montgomery Ward 2Wa Nash Motors National Biscuit 38U Nat DaJry Prod loin New York Central 31 Packard Penney (J C) Philips Pete Pullman 52 Vi Radio Beo Motor Republic Steel 18 Sears-Roebuck 44Vi South Cal Edison f. Standard Brands Stand Oil 46 Studetoaker -S'-o Union Carbide .42 Union Pacific 124 United Corp Steel Utilities Pow Light 31'a Yellow Active stocks, 700,170. Inactlves, 3,280.

Total today June 9th, 703,450. Previous day; 1.607,4'.'0. ago, 410,110. 'Year Two years ago, Jan. 1 to date, 204,034,860.

Year ago, Two years ago, 165,509,421, New York Curb Quotations Cities Svc Com 2Va Cities Svc Pfd Commonwealth So. Stand Oil (Ind). 21'A DETROIT STOCKS (Closing Prices) American Tel Tel AutoiGlty Brewing Borden Commonwealth Southern 2'i Consolidated Oil Df.lsel-Wemmer-aUbert .814 Detroit Edison 76 Detroit Mich Stove Com 1 Houctallle-Hershey Hupp Motors Kennecott 22 Motor Wheel Corp Com National Dairy Packard Motors 4 Parke-Davls Co 2 Parker Rust Proof Com Purity Bakeries Standard Brands 20Ve Tlvoll Bra wing 4 Truscon Steel Universal Cooler A Universal Cooler Slock Averages, June (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Co.) Today (closing prices) Prev. day Week ago Month ago Year ago 3 yrs ago 7 yrs ago High (1834) LOW (1834) High ,1933) Low U933) High (1932) Low ('1932) 50 Ind'ls 92.3 01.8 83.9 89.2 88.3 .101.5 121.0 ,105.0 83.9 102.1 42.3 72.3 35.1 20 RR'S 46.3 46.0 42.7 44.9 43.4 71.4 117.8 54.3 41.8 58.0 2IJ.5 39.8 13.2 (11928 average equals 100.) 20 Ut's 69.7 69.6 65.3 67.3 .103,5 152.8 115.4 90.3 64.3 113.7 61.1 111,1) 51,8 90 Total 81.2 80.8 78.5 82,7 105.9118.1 93.8 74.2 90.9 43.9 73.9 35.0 THE.MARKETS' Saginaw Beans (Quotations In Dollars and Cents) SAGINAW, June 3 paying prices per Hundredweight growers: Pea benns, 2.15; light red tldneys, 3.75; dark red kidneys, 4.50. Greenville Potatoes OREBNVILLK, June Weak; deliveries moderate; shippers paying growers, 50c cwt.

for Russet Burals, U. 3. No. 1. Detroit Produce (Quotations In Dollars and Cents) DETROIT, June (IP) was ight at- thp ftfpduce thfe fnorhlng oh moit Hpes wim many of the sales representing a clean-up of jroken lines.

The market orl beans was slightly Stronger but thftrS, was consiaerabla poor to ordinary utotlfl cleaning up at afters. Strawberry sups piles were light and the market Cantaloupes were holding steady with a fairly good demand. The onion market was stronger on best stock with rather light supplies. Mich. Spys and Steele Reds A grade, 2'i in.

2. Asparagus Mich, flats, 2 Uoz; bunches, .90. S. No. 1, 100 Ib.

sacks 1 Mich. Russet Rurals. 16 quart crates, 1.75-2.25. Chicago Potatoes (Quotations In Dollars and Cents)' CHICAGO. 111..

June 3 States Department of 118, on track 288, total U. S. shipments, market, old stock, steady, supplies moderate, demand and trading light; Idaho Russets, U. S. No.

1, 1.60-1.70. New stock, slightly weaker, supplies moderate, demand and trading rather slow; Triumphs, U. S. No. 1 most cars sfiowlng decay; Alabama, 1.35-1.05; decayed, 1.25-1.30; Louisiana, 1.50-1.70; dfl- cayecl, 1.30; Oklahoma, U.

S. No. 2, 1.10; Mississippi, 1.55. Chicago Poultry (Quotations in Cents) j. CHICAGO, Juns 5 celpts, 13 trucks; hens, 11-12; leghorn hens, rock fryp ers, 24; colored, 21; rb'ck springs, colored, 24; rock broilers, 18-21'; ored, 18; leghorn, 14-17; barebocks, roosters, 2 turkeys, 10-13; nprlng; ducks, -spring 13; old, Chicago Dairy ii (Quotations iri Cents) CHICAGO.

June ceipts, market steady, prices changed. No butter sales. market steady; extra firsts, 15-15 3 graded firsts', 14 1 1 4 current receipts, 13-14. N.p egg sales. THE COMPLETE SAFEGUARDS of conservative management and governmental law including the Federal Deposit Insurance Plan make thislnstitution a sound depository.

A close-knit organization, genuinely desirous of earning the customer's liking as well as his lasting patronage, assurejs you of helpful service. Officers of this centrally located bank will be glad to talk with you about establishing a connection here. LUDINGTON STATE BANK FederaL DepositMMifatfrce Fund TONIGHT f30c and lOc LYRIC "We're Not Dressing" TOMORROW MONDAY LORD OF OVERLORD OF WOMEN! "VIVAVILLA!" Romantic Rebel, Robin Hood of the Rio Grande Playing King for a day. A BELLOW OF laughter! The earth trembles! Night holds its "breath! Drama, with the biting sting of a hundred lashes! 1001 nights of amazing adventure as Villa, the patriot, rides again! Beerjr in the outstanding performance of his career! A SCREEN EPIC with the humanity of "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" the overwhelming spectacle of "BEN-HUR" the swashbuckling adventure of "ROBIN HOOD" the tremendous drama of "THE BIG PARADE" the glorious romance of "THE COVERED WAGON" THE SUPREME SCREEN ADVENTURE OF THIS GENERATION! with Wallace Beery 5 And a cast of 10,000 including Fay Wray, Leo Oarrillo, Stuart Erwin, Katherine De Mille, George Stonfr and Joseph Schildv kraut, And "NEWS" Matinee Tomorrow 25c and lOc. Evening 35c and lOc.