The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

SEPT; 1941, FACE News Briefs YJ 'i Returns Frank Jaeger, has at.Pau? llna'fitearns hospital, returned to his home at Freesoll on Pete Marquette coupcU No. Knightg of Columbus, inqet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at James Gol, hall. Victory Orange will sponsor a dance for Grangers and their friends on Saturday evening. Sept. 27.

Lunch will bejold. F)rom Hospital Mrs. Louis gprenson. and. infant son ire- turned to their home on Route 1, Scottviue, oh, Tuesday from Paulina Stearns Mrs.

Thelma Browning, fell East' Meleridy was admitted to P.aullna Stearns hospital on Monday for medical treat- Home Tuesday Miss Effle M. Abair, 208 West Loomis street, returned to her home oh Tues' day ffom Paulina SteSinis hps- pita); where Site his Ijeeh a pa- 1 tierit since Collefte-- Miss j.ltflth left on Sunday for East Lansing, w.here she, fylll be enrolled at Michigan State', college as a Freshman student in the medical biology department. Mr. Harold Barry of Grand Rapids and Miss Margaret of Grant we're Sunday visitors at the home of Harriet Jenks, 302 North Rpwe street. 1 To Grand Rapids Mrs.

Rehetta Jameson of 202 2 East Loomis street 1'eft on Tuesday for Grand Rapids-, where she will spend several days in visiting with relatives and friends. Expected Mrs. A. Hammond, and her sisters, Mrs. H.

A. Putnam and Miss Alice Dingman, of are expected tp arrive today to visit with friends In Ludlngton. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and children, Beverly and James; have returned to their home to Muskegon after spending the week-end at the Claudes Rathbuh home, 508 North Delia street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prenzel and daughter, Miss Edith, returned to theh- home at 123 Pine 'street on Friday after haying spent a two-week vacation in visiting Mr.

Prenzel's brother at Los Angeles, Calif. Meeting A. R. Vestling, of the First National Bank of Ludlngton. and O.

C. Zook, cashfer of Ludirigton State bank, attended the meeting of Group 4, Michigan Bankers' association, on Tuesday at Holland. Mrs. L. L.

Van- Schaack on Monday to return to her home at Evanston, 111., after having attended the Bedding, oh Thursday, of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ackersvllle.

Mrs. Ack'ersvllle is a niece of Mrs. VanSchaack. HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT P.jM. Fulton Frtd Warlritfs NBC-fted.

Easy NBC-Blue. ,6:15 V. Here's Lanny News of the NBC-hed. Mr. NBC-Blue.

6:30 f. We NBC-Red. Marlon Mann, NBC-Blue. P. M.

Go Get MBS. Cal MBS. The Thin NBC-Red. Quiz NBC-Blue. 7:30 P.

M. Dr. CBS. Plantation NBC-Red. Manhattan at NBC-Blue.

.8:00 B. Gabriel MBS. Millions for CBS. Eddie Hemisphere NBC-Blue. 8:30 P4 M.

Adventures In Melody-JMBS. Mr. District NBC-Bine. (. 9:00 V.

Mi Raymond Gram MBS. Glenn Miller's orch. CBS. Kay Kyser's NBCrRed. Playhouse-JNBC-Blue.

9:15 P. M. Danger Is My MBS. Public CBS. 9:30 V.

Pageant of MBS. Juan Arvlzu, songs CBS. Chicago Stadium NBC-Blue. 10:00 P. M.

Art Jarrett's MBS. Amos 'n' Andy CBS. Dance Dance NBC-Bine; THURSDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9:00. A. British By Kathleen CBS.

Bess NBC-Red. Helen Hlett, NBC-Blue. 1:00 P. M. Cedrlc Foster; MBS.

P. M. Shatter Parker Clrc'us-i-MBS. Richard MaxweU, songs CBS. Club NBC-Blue.

4:35 P. M. Ben Bernfe CBS. 5.00 P. M.

Fort Bragg Salutes MBS. Three Suns NBC-Red. Escorts and NBC-Blue. Services Held for J. Belleville DARR DISTRICT Many Grand Rapids friends and relatives accompanied survivors of the John Belleville family when he was brought, he for burial cemetery Mori- from Grand Added development in Lin- look park, located just south of Epworth Heights, was announced today following recent purchase of Lots 31 and 32 in Block 2 of that region by Mrs.

Lethe Omohundro of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Omohundro says she will rilove her cottage Linger Longer, located at the southetn end of Epworth's south beach, to orie of the lots arid will in turn construct a new cottage, at ah approximate on the second lot. Work on both projects will get under way In the immediate future, in charge of Painter. Both cbttag'es, she said, wfll be extensively landscaped along a plan of providing a "front yard" for each of the four Sides of the houses.

"There will be no 'back' or 'front' in the usual sense," she explained'. Plans? for a two-car garage for each house. Mrs. Omohundro, who has engaged in. residential developmental work in Southern states for several years, said she will occupy one house as a summer residence and will rent the other.

Tallitian Home Is Razed by Flames TALLMAN. Fire, starting from an undetermined source destroyed the home of Clarence Rasmussen and family at Tallman early Tuesday morning. Mr. Rasmussen, who detectec the blaze, aroused'his wife aric children and removed them frorn the building to a-place of safety Despite a quick gathering 61 neighbors, nothing could be saved and fire could not be retarded. It is reported the home and furnishings were "insured.

Republic Steel Co. to Sjpeed Output CLEVELAND (fP)i- Republic Steel pig iron capacitj will be increased 35 percent un der a program approved by the government's defense plant cor poration, Republic announced today. The schedule includes fou new blast furnaces, 276 by-prod, uct coke ovens, increased sin tering, concentrating and by product capacity and expansion of, iron and coal operations, to- Services Tuesday for Mrs. Jfohnsori Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Anna C.

Johnsbn, b'eldved resident of the community for 54 ears, -who passed away on Sept. 20 at her home at 505 East street. A service of prayer held at 2 o'clock at the home "was fol- 6wed at o'clock by rites in Erhanuel Lutheran church. Rev. J.

A. Landln, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Ludwig Anderson. Mrs. Anna Palm, Mrs.

Herbert Jarl'son and Miss Ruth Boline sang "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Attended Services for Capt Ewald DARR and Mrs. J. N. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Surrarrer were among the many who attended Masonic funeral services In Pertt- water on Sunday for Captain M. B. Ewald, Mr. Sartford's brother- in-law. The passing of Captain Ewald will leave a sad void in the Sah- ford home, for he was a quent visitor.

Jn pioneer days Captain Ewald Owned the farms now owned by Cftartes Mane and Otto Battjge. While armlng'Tie became a Man, coast guard and made trips from the farm to his work. It Is also recalled that Captain Ewald. had attended the. wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Guernsey in those early times again danced at the golden wedding annlVersarV of the Guernseys. 30th Anniversary Celebrated Sept. 21 PELTOfc DISTRICT key-. William Opltz of Ludington oh Sunday, the 30th anniversary of the dedication of St.

John's church, inspired the congregation here with new gratitude that they have a building dedicated to sacred service and brought a reminded of that and other privileged that congregations sometimes forget. It is a reason for Thanksgiving, he said, when there is church for long years of services and a congregation may fall to value it until such bless- Ittnre 'oViXnl- in Maple Grove day afternoon Rapids. Services were read by Rev. Paul Miller at the Van Strein funeral chapel in Grand Rapids where the deceased lay surrounded by a bank of flowers brought by Grand Rapids and Detroit friends. At Maple Grove cemetery other friends and relatives waited beside ihe pallbearers.

William Hunt, A. F. G. A. Camfield, Frank Eddy, William atid Arthur Tubbs.

More floral tributes awaited tho final ser- News for The Farm Say," "Hear Our in Swedish, "Just and As I Am." Miss Dagney E. Hansen played a m'eflley of Mrs. Johnson's favorite hymns. Pallbearers werfe Kermit Axel Johnson, Bmil Johnson, J. Alfred Johnson, Nels Johnson and Everett Oehter.

Interment was made in view cemetery. EAST modern farm is more streamlined arid productive than the farm of 1900, according to a land-use survey of Cass county in Southwestern Michigan filed at Michigan State college. survey showed the aver- Johnson's I age Cass county from a size of 118 acres in 1900 to 108 acres to- about matches of 1900; that alfalfa from eight acres to m'dre than 20,000, ajnd that one-fourth as much wheat is being grown now as at the turn of the century. Livestock figures also changed, now showing approximately one-fifth as many sheep; one- half as niany horses; )two- thirds as many hogs, about the same number of chickens, and 35 percent more dairy cattle. The army literally put the shoes on 22-year-old Carl Hotter, a Durango, se- lectee, is stationed at Barksdale Pelton School School Notes day, while crop yields over the past period averaged 10 percent higher than the preceding 15-year span.

The four decade comparison indicated corn acreage just Pelton school has five new pupils, Helen and Ellen Woebbeking and Jackie Treml are beginners. Alice Kaiser, a Fourth grader arid her brother, Alfred, a Third grader, who are staying the Charles Beyer home, are the other entrants. Pelton pupils won a baseball game from Lincoln River, 26 to 20 'Friday on the latte'r's grounds. Misses Helen Alexander, Doris and Edna Eschels were among those attending a' Walthe'r conference at Bay City on Sunday, Sept. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rosenow of Manistee were Sunday, Sept. 14, dinner guests at the Herman Rosenow home honoring Mrs. Herman Rosendw's birthday anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Rosenow recent Nile's visitors where Mrs. Rosenow served as matron of honor for the wedding of a friend. Mrs.

Charles Beyer and daughter, Louis'e, and sons, Herbert, Walter arid Edward, were week-end visitors in Kalamazoo of Mr. arid Mrs. Lantie. Mrs, Berridt returned with them after having been at the. Miller home for three weeks.

Lerpy Schultz, Ernest Bedlam and Paul Grimes of Fort Wayne, were recent visitors the Charles Beyer home. vices which Rev. Miller were who conducted by accompanied are cut short. 1 Virgil Rosenow as organist accompanied the. congregation 1M "Glory of the "I LoVe 'Thy Zldn "God's and the Doxology.

the funeral cortege here Freesoil village friends were especially kind In their tribute and assistance to the. family in many ways. John Belleville was 83 on July 18, 1941. He had come to Mason county from Ohio with his pax- ents when a very young boy and grew.up In the vicinity of Lud- ngton where he was engaged as a farmer, restaurant keeper and served for many years as rural carrier on route three which led through Summit to Buttersyille. The route was covered, with horses and he cre-ssed to Buttersville on the Mr.

and Mrs. Belleville also spent several years near Portland, where they managed boarding houses for large lumber When a widdw'er w.lth three children he married Miss Sadie Darr who was teaching Eagle school. Mrs. Mable Crouch, a daughter by his first marriage, lives in Washington. Another daughter, Mrs.

Ada Thomas, died several, years ago, and Richard, a son In Sagihaw by that marriage also survives. Besides the widow is the daughter, Byron Van der Myde of Grand Rapids and 18 The fafmly moved from the Albert Surrarrer farm 22, years ago and for many years a grocery store, but; tljje paijlt 10 rears have dertiohstrateq. cook- gether with Installation of auxiliary equipment. These facilities will be owned by Defense Plant Corp. operate'd by Republic Steel.

Part of the program was previously announced. Republic's present blast furnace capacity of 4,870,000 tons will be increased nearly 1,750,000 tons annually, with blast furnaces increased from 17 to 21, the steel company said. Two will be built at Cleveland and one each at Youngstown, anji Gadsden, Ala. By-product coKe ovens will be Increased from 78'6 to 1,062. CIO Union Holds National Meeting LANSING Michigan, one of the "hot spots" in the Congress of Industrial Organizations' drive to organize govern-, mental employes, becomes host today to the second annual national convention of the State, County arid Municipal Workers of America uhlon, a CIO affiliate.

Spokesmen for the union said of Michigan's capital city as the convention site was in tribute to the fact this state had the "fastest growing" membership in the SCMWA. Additional interest lay in the fact the convention will be held a block from the desk of Attorney General Herbert J. Rushton, whom the union spokesman described as the "leading authority in recent months" of legal opinions opposing the organizational alms of the union. In Wesley Inman, 43, 1 appeared before Justice Lester, E. Blodgett this morning to to a non-support charge preferred by his wife, a resident of Mason county.

He pleaded guilty, was assessed' of $5.55 and pla'ced on a' year's probation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 85c per bu. Richard Antmmy, 1 ml. ml. E.

of Cabin- town on US-31. APPLE L. L. Mc- Clatchle. R.

1, Ludington. Tel. 12-F-12. retaA from, the sixth chapter of St. Matthew, for, the' Gospel, lesson, andstook his text from St.

Paul to the Corinthl- ahs; 1 He 'decried th'erhabft. sortie members get into by staying. away from services and shirking the responsibility of assisting In carrying on various church activities. Announcement was made of a Bible talks use making iciais said. those out-'of- MEN'S Melton he ware Among own attending were Paul Oom of Cass, Mr.

and Mrs. Vftn der Myde 1 and children, Bosch, Rev. Paul Mijler, Mr. and Mrs. fltibert Van der Mytie, Mr.

and Mrs: ihd Charles, Dorsch, Mr. and.Mrs J. Nellie Mrs. Roy Williams, Julian man, H. Van Strein, Mesdaflties Carl English, Ethel Adams.

Don English, all of Rattids-, Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Selleyffle of Evart, Mr. and Mrs, Sydney BellevlUe of Lerpy (l 'toesdames Eldh Colburn, Ploy Stephens. RUpett Stephens, E.

E. Kobe and Pern Pepp.erman, all of Scott vule; Rjqhard fielleville The'Srarftlly and friends re-, irne'djtq Grand RapldS Monday; evening. by net sister, Mrs. dertrude Dick, will return the end 'Of the week. EARN MORE PROFITS FROM 33 oz.

heavy weight Fabrici Extra warmth and Long Wear. Inexpensive feed is never really cheap. You pay more, in the long With inferior cattle. The time to start planning; your profits is in the. raising of animals.

Invest more money in. good feed; it pays big dividends. Pratt's A. HAWLEY SONS South Lavinia Street. 207.

When Shopping In Ludingion We Wei- come You to See Our Line of Dr. LeGear's Stock Poultry Remedies Famous for Many Years SttOW'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store. Auction Sales Clerked i By The Ludington State Bank Member F.D.I.C. GUY L. DODD, Clerk.

Ask About Our Moderate Terms Automobile Insurance Oar policies fullj meet requirements of the netn Michigan Financial Responsibility Law. $10.50 xud up Pay on Installment Plan INSURANCE AGENCY Abstract. Bldf. Lndlngton, Mich. See Us For The Best! MERMASH WITH VITAMIN A FEEDING OIL The Best Starting, Growing and Laying Mash.

F. B. FERTILIZER Water f. B. Insecticides F.

B. Seeds F. B. Feed Soluble. "Starting Nitrogen" F.

B. Paint F. B. Fencing: F. B.

Roofing USE OUR GRINDING AND. MIXING SERVICES LUDINGTON FRUIT EXCHANGE AUTHORIZED FARM BUREAU DEALERS "We Have Everything the Farmer Needs" PHONE MONTGOMERY WAfcD A NEATER FOR EVERY FUEL WARPS COMPLETE LINE! -1 Big 10-inch Oil Circulator! YoiiM $5 A Month. Usual Down Payment and Carrying Charge. Heat 4 rooms! Big 10" Breese Burner! 4 Radiant doors at sides quick healing! Finest oil heater we've seen at this low price Just look at the features! famous Breese pot- type burner constant level valve to prevent flooding Walker draft regulator i 6-gallon leakproof fuel tank with gauge! And it's a beauty too! With rich brown ripple-spray finish and flashing chrome trim! Get yours now! HEATS UP TOT ROOMS Coed-Wood Circulator' $6 a month usual down payment carrying charge. Jg flrepOt Priced to save you up to Has fuel-saving blast! Slotted firepot! Radiant doors! Por- celained body! £uy now be sure of heat this Fall! Kerosene Heater Plerity of quick, penebating virannth The speedy wick burner is economical operates 8-10 hours per filling of kerosene PRICES SLASHED! AUOY-IRON FURNACE! Heavy Construction! Till 1961! $8 A Month, Usual Pown Payment and Carrying Charge.

73 18 in. firepot This price includes all the Deluxe tea- tures of this lifetime furnace 1 Larger firepot and radiator means more and quicker heat I An automatic humidifier provides healthful air! A smote consumer gets extra Aeat from Damper Control with Gfdefc and TfonrioifdM SAVES MONTGOMERY WARD i 103-109 East Ludington Ave. Phohe 158.