The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 6

PAGE SIX SCOTTVILLE News from Mason County's Second Largest City and Agricultural and Dairying Center MRS. GERALD GRAHAM, Correspondent Telephone: Office, No. Plaza 7-7955, Home, Plaza 7-3391 and prompt delivery will be to city subscribers. your paper is not received by 6:30 p. m.

Telephone Plaza 7-3391 prior to 1 p.m Charter Commission Discusses Finances Scottville Charter Study Commission met Monday evening in the council chambers at Scottville Community Hall. Regular meetings of the group arc held on Thursdays with this week's meeting being changed to Monday duc to the Fourth of July holiday. During recent meetings of the Wheat Quota Results Listed Marketing quotas will be in feet for the 1959 wheat crop. according to a report on preliminary returns from the 20 referendum of wheat farmers received at the Michigan Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office. The referendum showed that percent of the farmers who voted favored the quotas, and 16.3 percent were opposed, in the 38 commercial wheat states.

Quotas become effective on approval by twothirds of the eligible wheat growers voting in the national refer. endum. In Michigan the vote was as follows. for quotas, percent; against quotas, 29 percent. In Mason County, there 22 votes for quotas and two against.

With marketing quotas in effect for the 1959 crop, farmer who complies with his 'wheat allotment will be eligible for a price-support loan based on a national average of $1.81, 75 percent of estimated parity. A farmer who exceeds his allotment will not be eligible for price support. In addition, those with more than 15 acres of wheat who exceed their allotments will be subject to a marketing quota penalty on each bushel of excess wheat. Marketing quotas have been in effect for the last five crops of wheat, including the 1958 crop. They were also approved for 1941 and 1942.

Acreage Reserve Rules Outlined Even though A Mason County farmer receives his acreage reserve payment in the near future, his responsibility under the acre. age reserve agreement continues until the end of calendar 1958. Orvan Morell of the Mason County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee pointed out this week. Under the agreement, no crop may be harvested from the acre. age reserve in 1958.

No crop may be planted on it except. certain crops for harvest in 1959 or later as approved by the State ASC committee. Also, the acreage reserve may not be, in 1958. A farmer who fully and knowing ly violates a any of these terms may be required to return his payment and also is subject to a civil penalty of 50 percent of the amount of the payment, Mr. Morell said.

-0-0-0- Plan Drive-in Church Services Scottville First Methodist Church Men's Fellowship group and the pastor the Rev. Mr. Kenneth Snow will have charge of DriveChurch services al the Star-Lite theater at the corner of US-10 and US-31 near Ludington July 6, 13 and 20. Services are scheduled for 8:30 a.m. This service is planned especially to meet the spiritual needs of summer tourist and resort and migrant workers in the Mason i County arca.

Special music is planned at cach service with Mrs. Woodrow Briggs serving as organist. The Drive-In Church project is planned with Methodist Men's groups of Bethany Methodist and Ludington First Methodist Churches. Dwain Irish will be chairman of ushers for the services. Scottville Newsbriefs Dr.

and Mrs. M. D. Penney of Libertyville, have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Lobdell of Cartier Lake. Elton J. Brown of Anderson, arrived Saturday to join Mrs.

Brown and children at the home of her father J. Levickas. Mrs. Brown and children had been visiting here the past three weeks. group time has been devoted 14 the study of the borrowing power of the city which would be expanded with the change from al fourth class city to home rule.

thus permitting the financing of larger improvement projects such as Sev. age systems. etc. Provisions also would be made to allow special assessments and the creation of sinking funds for needed The group also voted to include in the charter provision 10 allow the increase of millage limitation from 15 to 18 mills. R.

C. Orth was recently appoint ed to the study commission to fill the vacancy created by the resig. nation of Glenn G. Wallace. Robert J.

Smith presided at the meeting on Monday evening. The next meeting of the group will br held Thursday, July 10. Wedding Plans Are Announced Scottville area relatives and friends have received invitations 10 the wedding of Miss Joyce Edythe Ohst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ohst of St.

Joseph. and Edward Karl Berthold. The wedding will be an event of Saturday. July 26, at Trinity Lutheran Church in St. Joseph at 4 p.m.

The Ohst family formerly re. sided in Lincoln River district. Karen Lehrbass Honored at Party EAST RIVERTON- Karen Lchrhass. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lehrbass, was honorcd at a graduation party given by her parents on the lawn of the Lehrbass home Sunday aflernoon. The serving table was graced with a bouquet of blue and white carnations, representing the colors of Mason County Central High School from which Karen graduated. A large cake, made to represent the steps of her education and decorated with a figurine of a graduate, was used as the center. piece of the table. During the afternoon Mr.

and Mrs. Lehrbass served their guests refreshments of cake. homemade cookies, open face sandwiches. potato chips. molded salad, coffer and punch.

The cakes were baked by Mesdames Russell Mavis, Richard Thurow. Joseph Anderson. and Waldo Hansen. Mrs. Donald Rahn baked the cookies.

Mrs. Jesse Leer and Mrs. William Throw, grandmothers of the honored guest poured coffee. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Leer, Mr. and Mrs. William Thurow, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Thurow and children Virginia and Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurow and children Jerri, Kay, Gary and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mavis and children Bonnie and Terry, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Rahn and sons David and Gary. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Hansen and Susan and Miss Kristine Peterson, Mr.

and Mrs. Milo Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and sons Bruce, Verne, Max and Dean, Mr. and Mrs.

Ranold Thurow and children Roger, and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. William Buffenbarger and children Nancy. Judy and David and nephew Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Shively and son Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgandollar, Mrs. Emma Picrec, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Radtke, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thurow and daughters Joyce and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Lebrbass, host and hostess and children Donna, Roger, Billic and Karen, honoree.

i Mr. and Mrs. Prusc Entertain for Son MARBLE DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruse entertained re.

cently in honor of their son Jim, who was a member of the gradu ating class of Mason County tral high school. Refreshments were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Averil Harmon and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Tony VanLoon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and family. Mr.

and Mrs. William Cater and family and Lon Prusinoski, all of Ludington: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barch and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Barch Jr. of Manistec: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Barton. Jim plans to enter Milwaukee School of Engincering in the fall. Use The News' Classified Ads. You Can Save More With FARMERS PETROLEUM COOPERATIVE SCOTTVILLE BRANCH A SCOTTVILLE, REGULAR AND MICHIGAN BULK DELIVERY DIAL PL.7 3359 THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN CHEESE FACTORY Michigan pounds of cheese per day. The gun in February.

1912. in the Farm Cheese Dairy operated; choose is made from the 20.000 kitchen of a farmhouse where 60 by Mr. and Mrs. John Andrulis of pounds of milk bought from nearly pound: of Lithuanian cheese were Fountain. is the only corporation 70 farmers of this area.

produced per week. Later the of its kind in the country. production by Michigan business was moved to the base. This cheese factory employs 12 Farm Cheese Dairy Inc. was be- ment of a home and production CUSTER MRS.

MABEL McKENZIE Custer Representative of The News Home Telephone, Scottville PLaza 7-2972 Party Is Given for Mother, Son Mrs. Gale Nash and son Steven were honored recently when Mrs. Alonzo Ray entertained with 3 party in their honor. Mrs. Frank Harmon of Ludington Wals hostess with Mrs.

Ray. Games and visiting were enjoy. ed with prizes won by Mesdames Victor Nash, Earl Ray, Mabel Me. Kenzic and Misses Dorothy Ray Julie Ann Lasley. Gifts were later presented to Mrs.

Nash and Steven with a collective gift. Refreshments were served later! in the evening. Invited guests were Mesdames Charles Westover. Douglas Mack and daughters Vicki and Bobbi and son Frank, Ray Keefer. Richard Nash.

Victor Nash, Robert Nash and daughter Bonnie, Janie Nash, Earl Ray and daughter Dorothy, Albert Lesausky, Roger Sniegowski, Roy Lasley, daughter Ann and son David. Mabel Me. Kenzie, and Ray and Harmon, hostesses. Wayne Nash, 15, Is Honor Guest Mrs. Janie Nash entertained at her home Saturday evening honoring the 15th birthday anniversary of her son Wayne.

Cards and watching television formed the entertainment for the evening and Wayne was presented with several gifts. Later in the evening the hostess served refreshments. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nash and children Bonnic, Jimmy, Jerry and Karen, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Nash and son Duane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash and son Bobby.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray. Mrs. Cora Ray.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ray and SOIl Harl. Mr. and Mrs.

Gale Nash and -011 Steven. Wayne. honor guest. and Mrs. Nash hostess.

Altar Society Plans Meeting The next meeting of St. Rose Altar Society of St. Mary's Church will he held al 8 p.m. Monday. July 7.

The meeting will be held al St. Mary's school. Custer Newsbriefs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benner and two sons left Friday morning for their home at Medina.

Ohio. after enjoying a week with rola: tives at Custer. Their sons Leonlard and Bobby remained al the home of an uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hemmer for a -Jonger visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. warren Johnson of P'entwater were guests Wednesday 21 the 11. Smedberg home. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Crane of Flint and Mrs. Celia Shaffer arc enjoying a vacation at Mrs. Shaffer's home in Custer. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Reinoehl were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Wilson and daughters Suzanne and Mary Ellen.

The occasion was the 41st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Reinochl, parents of Mrs. Wilson. In Atami, Japan.

is a circular hotel which slowly turns on a axis 50 that you get a different view everytime you look out your window. BARGAIN of the month -steel hostable versatile, portable indoor or outdoor use! Gracefully designed all steel table. Perfect for serving snacks drinks inside or out. Stain proof white baked enamel finish. 19" diameter.

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79 6-oz. 10 DILL PICKLES Plain De or Kleines Kosher 194 Qt. COFFEE $5.00 Hills Limit Excluding Cigarettes. Lb. Purchase! With Bros.

69 Banquet Frozen, Fully Cooked Shurfine FRIED CHICKENS APPLESAUCE 99: each 8 303 Cans Shurfine Bartlett 303 PEARS 2 Cans 29c Sanders' Skinless WIENERS Sanders' Large or Ring BOLOGNA Lb. California White Vine Ripened POTATOES TOMATOES 10 lbs. 59 CO lb. 10-lb. Basket $1.49 Open Thursday and Saturday Till 9 p.m.

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