The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1948 THE DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN PAGE THREE News Briefs Board of deacons of Commu-! nity church will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Community! church parsonage. Court Ludington No. 745, Cath- olic Daughters of America, will.

meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday to recite the rosary for Mrs. Agnes Kobetich. Miss Iconise Wcinert returned Monday to Layton School of Art in Milwaukee, after spend-' ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Weinert of 130 West Ludington avenue. Mrs. Frank C.

Ely has returned to her home at 409 North Rath avenue after having been called to Detroit a week ago by the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. J. DeKraker. Officers and members of Washington camp No. 542, Royal, Neighbors of America will meet' at 8 p.

m. tonight at Dorrell i funeral home to pay last re- spects to Mrs. Agnes Kobetich. iVlrs. William J.

Hall returned Saturday to her home at 609 North Rath avenue after spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and i Mrs. William H. Hall in Muskegon. Lakeview Bunco club a postponed a meeting scheduled for Thursday evening.

The club will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 12, at the home of Mrs. i Joseph Albrecht of Ludlng-' ton Route 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Ilolm- slrom of West Loomis street left today for Baltimore, Md. where they will attend the wedding- Sunday of their son Robert Holmstrom and Miss Car-' olyn Ann Weant. Apollo chapter, Order of De- Molay, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Masonic temple for practice for Initiatory degree, Master Masons and all members.

are asked to be present. Refresh- ments will be served at close of i the meeting. Father of Village Resident Expires In The News 20 Years Ago Ludington high school Drama club gave a play at a meeting of Faculty club. Taking part were Marita Hawley, Elaine Campbell and Dorothy Ekman. 15 Years Ago I A capacity house attended "Beauty and the Jacobin," first performance given by Alumni club players at Hotel Stearns playhouse.

Mrs. Freeman R. Stearns was director. 10 Years Ago Mason county roads were i blocked with snow, with state trunklines- barely 5 Years Ago Report was made that Ludington community center in Gray hall was having an average weekly attendance of 1,500 persons. 1 Year Ago Jesse Durham of Pelton dis- I trict was elected vice president of Northern Michigan Milk Pro-! (Ulcers' association at a meeting in Cadillac.

Eating forks were not used i commonly until the 18th Cen-' tury. FREESOIL Lawrence Olejniczak, 87, of 174 13th street, Manistee, father of Joseph Olejniczak of Freesoil, died of pneumonia Friday evening. Mr. Olejniczak, was born Aug. 31, 1860, in Poland, had made his home in Manistee for 60 years.

He was a member of St. Joseph's church. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Stanley Gutowski, Mrs. Jacob Outowski and Mrs.

Regina Guzikowski of Manistee and Mrs. Steve Glowacki of Saginaw; four sons, Joseph of Free- soil, Stanley and Edmund of Manistee and Martin of Detroit; 33 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held this morning from St. Joseph's church with burial in Mt. Carmel cemetery.

Haney Funeral Held at Chapel Services in memory of Albert Haney were conducted Monday afternoon from Dorrell chapel by the Rev. Mr. Emil A. Runkel, pastor oi' First Methodist church. Miss Dagny E.

Hansen, organist, accompanied two violin solos by Mrs. Oscar Johnson, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "The Holy City" by Adam. Masonic services were in charge of William Anderson. Masons who served as pallbearers were Hans C. Rasmussen, Harold R.

King, Burton Featherstone, Earl Parker, Clayton Taylor and Claude B. Bailey. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Those who came from out of town for the funeral were Mr. Mrs.

Marshall Haney of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Haney and Mrs. Nellie Haney of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Haney and Mrs. Corrie Hammond of Lansing, Mrs. Kenneth Haack of Grand Haven and Mrs. Marie Engle of Berrien Springs. Kobetich Rites to Be Thursday Funeral rites for Mrs.

Agnes Kobetich will be held at 9:00 a.m. Thursday from. St. Simon's church. Burial will be at Pere Marquette cemetery.

The body will remain at Dorrell chapel until time of services. Catholic Daughters will meet at the chapel at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday to recite the rosary, Knights of Columbus will meet at 7:30 p.m. and members of Royal Neighbors of America will pay final respects to Mrs. Kobetich at 8 p.m.

tonight. Correct Pelf Handling Gets Local Man Award John E. Zwiefka of Ludington has received an award for correct pelt handling in the national fur show in Chicago. The winning pelt was judged one of the three best handled among all pelts received at the show on a single day. Boy Scout Plans Are Announced I A meeting of all committec.s lof Boy Scout week celebration I will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 4. in Room 16 of Ludington high school, S. N. Bradford executive, announced this morning.

The Boy Scout board of review of Scouts advancing in rank or to receive merit is scheduled for 7 p. m. Thursday at Ludington high school. Scoutmasters are urged to have Boy Scouts prepared with proper credentials. George Marsh, advancement chairman, will be in charge of the review.

Will Attend Fund Campaign Meeting Mason County chapter, American Red Cross, will be represented at the fund campaign conference to be held in Muskegon of Western Michigan counties Thursday by four persons. Attending from the county will be the Rev. Mr. Emil A. Runkel, W.

S. Vivian, George R. Berdan and Miss Mary Ann Nelson. The meeting will be held at First Episcopal church of Muskegon and dinner will be served at Occidental hotel. Annual Charter Night Planned by Lions Club Plans for the annual charter night dinner-dance Monday, April 2, were made by Ludington Lions, who met for dinner Monday evening at Hotel Stearns.

K. L. Ashbacker is general chairman for the event. During the meeting L. N.

Car- motfche gave a report of the third annual football banquet given Jan. 21 at Gray hall for Ludington and St. Simon's high school teams. George Germann and L. E.

Harrington were welcomed as new members of the club. A song fest, led by Mr. Ashbacker and accompanied by Mrs. George McKerty, was enjoyed. Thomas Brooks of Detroit was a giiest at the dinner meeting.

SPEBSQSAMeet Listed Tonight All members of Ludington chapter, Society for the Preservation Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, are urged to attend the first rehearsal for the minstrel show at 8 p.m. tonight at Knights of Pythias hall. "Music for the show has arrived and skits will be presented for tryouts," Stedman C. Rohn, president, said in asking for a good attendance at the meeting. Music will be directed by Robert McBmber and the chorus will be accompanied by Albert Meny.

In 1870 Congress established the U. S. Department of Justice. I Lists Cap Pistols by Police I Cap pistols approved by the I commissioner of Michigan state police arc those in which caps containing one fourth grain or less of explosive compound are used and which are so constructed that the hand cannot, come in contact with the cap when in place for explosion or any products of combustion there- from. Chief of Police T.

J. Barber said today. Cap pistols which meet the requirements of the act and which have been approved for sale are the following: Hubley Manufacturing Army 45 automatic nickel plate and dull finish, Rodeo single shot, Pirate two shot, Texan repeater; Kilgore Manufacturing Captain automatic, Presto automatic, Mountie automatic, Long Tom disk repeater, Buc-A-Roo single action. All Metal Products No. "50" repeater; M.

A. Henry Ranger single shot; Acme Novelty Manufacturing Keen Shot single shot; Benton Harbor Novelty Dick automatic; manufacturer unknown, Hub single shot, Echo single shot, Hi-Ranger single shot; Kenton Hardware Police Chief automatic, Jr. Police Chief automatic: J. E. Stevens Spit Fire automatic, Peacemaker repeater, 25 Jr.

repeater, "25-20" a a ti repeater, Hero single action, Bang-O repeater. MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS LEAN TO RECOVERY NEW YORK UP) Selected stock market leaders displayed mild recovery tendencies today altho.ugh many issues still suf- ifered from neglect. I Helpful to sentiment was the British move to protect the pound sterling following the French devaluation of the franc. Professional bidding again was based mainly on the belief that the list was oversold and due for a good technical comeback. Both domestic and foreign economic uncertainties, however, accentuated speculative and investment caution.

Gold mining stocks were narrow. Dealings tapered after a moderately active start. Small fractional advances predominated near midday. Stock Averages, Jan. 27 (Compiled By The Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 Inclust Rails Utll Stocks Net change A.5 A.5 A.I A.5 Today 87.0 Prev.

day b6.5 Local Residents Attend Reunion in Washington p.m. SUMMIT- Mr. and Mrs. sister Mary Ney. It, rain brrt Ney of Summit, who left.ed hard nil day while driving i several weeks apo for the west through Tacoma, Olympia and i coast, attended a reunion of the Portland.

We noticed the Colum- JNoy family held Jan. 1 at thr i bin was high but didn't think 'home of Ed Ney in much about it. We arrived in Wash. All five members were present and also a stepbrother. Most of thorn had not seen each other for thirty to forty years.

Herbert had not seen one sister for 32 years or his stepbrother for 35 years. One brother traveled via from Detroit. Tho group spent several joy- jous days together enjoying a turkey dinner New Year's dny. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Ney of Ludington, William Ney of Detroit, Mrs. Mary Ney of San Francisco, Guy Patrick of Headquar- Iters, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Peterson and son Billy, and Mrs. Blanch Knowles and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ney, all of Auburn. Wash. Describing their trip through the flood district of Williamette IV alley, Mrs. Herbert Ney writes: "We left Jan.

6 for Au- Iburn, Wash, accompanied by Morning Wednesday Oregon about 7 and tried to find a room butl rist 'learned that everything was i en before 3 p.m. It was the itimo we had heard about thr flood. "A Chinook wind along with 'heavy rain had molted moun- jtnin snow and the Williamette I river was on a rampage. They I had boen evacuating those living I i in low lands during the day, ap- i proximatoly 2,000, in addition to i travellers. If wo had boon an I hour later, we would have oeon I caught on the road.

All schools and public buildings were used to house people. It looked as though we would have to sit in the car all night but we finally found a woman who took the! five of us in for two nights and one day and would not accept 'any pay. "Jan. 8 we continued on a detour and had to detour around' tho detour. Several bridges had been washed out, also slides on US-99, so we took the only route the Williamette Three Suffer Broken Hones in Falls on Ice in Ouick Succession STAMPS, Polly Knott, farm wife living near here, went out to feed her livestock, fell on the ice covered ground and sprained her ankle.

s. Mattie LeMay Knott slipped and fell, fracturing her Game Warden Clint LcMay rushed to assist his mother and aunt, slipped down the steps and broke his leg. 1 STAR CONEY ISLAND 519 S. James St. T-BONE STEAK 90c HAMBURGER STEAK Mashed potatoes Gravy Vegetables, Salad, Soup 65c some of our appetizing specials at regular low prices.

good nml thotcn vr.Ucr* 33.00-3C.OO; "Ht lo the Williamette Oast (Kiel hwul strictly choice 37.00; common to highway 97, South to Klamatll und medium 21.00-32.00; culls ni-ound I fnlls 20.00 down. I Sheep sHlnble 1,300. lambs "Not milch SHOW bill it Was icy strom; to.mostly 50 higher; firm; he mountains. We Saw LI about 125 hcnd mostly choice 8U-SI3 11). i- rm native fed Inmbs 25.50; mocllum to I OlCyhOUnd in the ditch Oil a sliiushter lambs unevenly 22.50-24.00: mountain road.

for a limited time only! few good und choice 24.50-25.00; common and medium 18.00-22.00; some linht culls down to 12.00; slaUBhter ewes mostly cull and common at 7.00-9.00; some common and medium 9.50-11.00; good ntxl choice quotable up to 13.00. Chicago Orain (Quotations in Dollars and Cents) CHICAGO Opening r.nun: May 2.89 1 Jly 2.r>3-.573:, Sep 2.51; Dec 2.49>/ 2 Mny 2.59^-. 59; Jly 2.47; Sep 2.27 Dec. 1.88U. May 1.23^-.24'^; Jly Sep .94 Doc .91 4 Mar 26.00; May 25.80; 1.02':,-',;,; Jly 25.90.

TEMPERATURE CHART "It was a lovely drive with the mountains and valley covered with fir and redwood. Ml. Shasta was simply beautiful. "We stayed at Red Bluff all night. The next day we saw orange trees, palms, eucalyptus, and rice fields for the first time, arriving in San Francisco at 2 p.m.

Jan. 9 which was my birthday anniversary. We have had sunny weather since that time." Titicaca, America's largest lake, is nearly two and one half miles above sea level. ESTROGENIC HORMONE TWINS both for the price of one Week ago 88.6 Month ago .91.4 Year ago .91.4 1947-48 High 96.9 1947-48 Low 83.2 1946 HlRh 11C.4 1946 Low 82.0 36.2 35.7 35.8 37.0 36.1 38.6 27.7 51.2 30.9 39.3" 39.2 39.7 39.9 46.0 47.2 39.2 65.4 42.5 62.9 62.4 63.5 65.3 66.4 69.0 58.5 82.4 59.4 Station HiRh Low Alpena 24 4 Battle Creek 21 10 Blsmnrck 14 -26 Cadillac 15 6 Cnlumet 12 -1 Chicago 19 Denver 10 Detroit 21 9 Duluth 0 -21) Grand Raplcis 20 10 Lansing 8 Marquette 15 0 Mlnmi 74 69 Milwaukee 13 -7 New York 28 St. Louis 22 10 San Francisco 56 36 Sault Stc.

Marie 17 -2 Traverse City 18 9 Washington 30 24 after entering Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired, such times? Then DO try Lydla E. Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Famous to help women troubled this way! Also a stomachic tonlc.l lYDIAE.PINKHAM'SSSiJ' ESTROGF.NIC HORMONE CREAM, 3.50 ESTROGENIC HORMONE OIL, special site, 2.50 fiOO 050 vJ value for 'AGING SKIN? Helena Rubinstein offers you the t. best of night-nnd-day beauty treatments. ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM and ESTUOGENIC HORMONE OIL work wonders while you sleep, smoothing away fine lines, bringing a softer, younger-looking texture.

By' day a thin veil of swiftly-absorbed ESTROCENIC HORMONE on. acts as an invisible beauty treatment under' your, make-up. Get both now for the price of one. ROCHON'S DRUG STORE 101 E. Ludington Avenue THE MARKETS Detroit Livestock (Quotations' In Dollars and Cents) salable 900.

Undertone strong; Inte Mo'n- day, barrows and gilts 225-275 Ita. and sows 25 higher; other weights steady: top and bulk 180-225 Ita. 27.50; 160-180 Ib. 27.00-27.25; 225-250 Ib. 27.25; 250-300 Ib.

26.27-6.50; 300-400 Ib. 24.25-25.25; sows 23.00-24.00; stags 21.00 down. Cattle salable 1,200. Fully 50 percent receipts cows, those active, firm at Monday's full advance; other mature killing classes opening fully steady; early sales common and medium sliuigh- I ter steers and yearlings 18.00-24.00; I some medium and good shortfed steers up to 26.00; mostly good offerings held vip to 29.00 and above; common and medium beef cows 17.50-20.00; canners and cutters 14.50-17.00; bulk sausage I bulls 17.00-22.00; outstanding dulryfeds to 22.50. Cattle salable 350.

Opening fully steady with Monday's average; early We offer you a sensational 10 NIGHT TRIAL of the SIMMONS Electronic Blanket CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FAST COLOR LESS WORK-DAY DRUDGERY MORE FREEDOM IN 1948 IS HERE FOR YOU! i' the unbelievable Here is a value you can't afford to miss. Beautiful fast color dress prints. A good assortment of patterns in a fabric that will really wear. CHILDREN'S WAKM Knit Sleepers 1.29 Sizes 1 to ti. MEN'S 1'AKT WOOL Work Socks 33c jiAUTOMAGIC i VX See it damp-dry clothes automagically, THEN become the dishwasher of your i.

dreams! SURE TO SEE THI AUTOMAGIC GLADIRONI in for o'ii famous One-Minute Slilrt before do another day's ir FEATURES Warmth without weight. Takes place of three ordinary blanket). Automatically adjuiil for temperature changes. Completely safe. Approved by Underwriters, Approved for laundering Institute.

Try its Amazing Comfort in your own then fudge for yourself! Here's our want you to sleep under a Simmons blanket for 10 want you to judge its superb sleeping comfort by trying want you to decide for yourself! If, at the end of 10 days, you're not completely the blanket to us and we'll refund your money. Absolutely no strings attached. YOU ARE JHE JUDGE in this sensational offer. Stop in today for a demonstration and deliver your blanket immediately. Come in or Phone Tax George's Appliances "LET GEORGE DO IT' 119 South James Street UVYVWWVWV Tel.

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