The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1943. THE DAILY MICHIGAN. SCOTTVILLE News From Mason County's Second Largest City, Agricultural and Dairying Center MRS. MABEL McKENZIE, Correspondent. (Telephone: Office, No.

Home, 156-F-13.) DAILY NEWS of EPWORTH HEIGHTS FRANCES LEWIS, Reporter Brothers Meet After 30 Years A happy celebration was enjoyed at the Frank Dickey home Scottville Society Has Best Record in Reading Contest Mrs. I. J. Eddy, who is chair- of the reading course of ithe local Women's Society of Notes concerning news for this column may bt left in the NEWS ITEM box in the Epworth Administration building. NEW DINING ROOM wife, Lt.

and Mrs. Robert Rogers, left for a few days in Detroit before Lieutenant Rogers returns to actvie duty. Mrs. Rogers expects to be back at Epworth Friday. Dr.

E. O. Barstow, Ormand linitely new idea in the theatre. Barstow and Frederick Bar- JThc material obviously comes (stow, all from Midland, are from the Bible with the leading the week at Happy characters, eternal man and'Days with their families, eternal woman. The plot in- Dr.

Thomas B. Mather who volves been with Mr. and Mrs. that have been going on for John W. Mather in Sagamore Hill returned yesterday to his home in Kansas City, where he is pastor of the Central generations "like teaching multiplication tables." Just ten days after the Ep- In her third and last review, worth Marine dining room was "Paul Revere" by Esther Porbes, I Methodist church.

destroyed by fire meals are Mrs Garten says that Miss (again being served to hotel Forbes has taken Revere off the i I i i 11 VMIVI 11 in" Amber, when two brothers, christian Ser vice has received Frank Dickey and his youngest brother, Martin, who with his wife and two sons, came from Dayton, arriving Sunday to enjoy a days with the Frank Dickey family, after being separated for 30 years. The story of the Dickey family dates back years when the family lived at Columbus, Ind. The mother passed away thirty-two years ago leaving a family of several children, the youngest a girl of 11 years. It happened that the oldest son, Frank, of Amber township left the home place and went to Illinois where he married and lived for some time. Twenty- seven years ago he came to Michigan and some time ago to Amber township.

The remainder of the Dickey family continued to live in various places in Ohio and Indiana, within a destroyed by fire" meals are Mrs. Garten says that Miss i i Forbes has taken Revere wretched horse upon which Longfellow placed him many' years ago. Revere, says, was. on the grounds. The action of the board of trustees and the efficiency of a statement from the office that the Scottville society had the best record of any group in the course.

ui C411 v.i unis vy i. i Bob Jepson and his crew busy professional man had a brought about the complete IuU civic life A man with two 1 transformation of the Adminis- wives, nine children each, can- tration building into a new din- not be dismissed as a horseback room rider. He was a great American Although for a few days the monn tf his own tlmc but I were inconvenienced by laving to go to Ludington for Recent arrivals at the hotel The spring announcement meals, their spirit and cooper- r. and Mrs. G.

B. Stan- was made that the course atipn was wonuerfu and the ford ancl daughters Annalec RADIO NETWO (with kilocycles) (780), W.IR (760). WKZO (590), (670), WTM.I (620), WOOD (1.100). (890), WCFL (970). MBS (720).

CKIAV (1030). Wl.AV (1310). VVLS. 8:30 P. M.

Soldiers with Mr. District Jiick Carson's Spotlight 9:00 P. M. John B. Hughes, Great Moments In Kay Kyser's P.

M. Art Kasscl's 9:30 P. M. Paul Schubert, Alec Temnlcton Carnival 9:35 P. M.

National Radio 0:45 P. M. Chuck Foster's 10.00 P. M. Q.

E. News; News; IhURSDAr'S HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 A. M. Ian MacFarlane, 9:15 A. M.

Roy Porter, 10:00 A. M. Stanley Dlxon, 11:00 A. M. Rnakc Carter, Kate 11:30 A.

M. U. 8. Navy Farm and Home 12:00 NOON Sydney Mbseley. Baukhage 12:45 P.

M. Carey Longmtre, 1:00 P. M. Cedric Foster, 2:00 P. 3:00 P.

M. Walter Compton, Home Front 3:30 P. M. James McDonald, 4:00 if. M.

Sheclah Carter, i i a would close at this time and hotel accommodated a capacity the group who had the most, crowd as usual, points would receive a $5 prize, Working tirelessly for three However the time of the clos-' days following fire, the ing has been extended to De- board of trustee," was able to reports secure kitchen equipment from reports the Dow Magnesium corporation ithrough the help of F. H. Lang- cember so the final will come with other at the close of the year. and Midland; Mrs. Hart.

Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jones. Chi- cngo, Mrs.

John A. Grace, I Oak Park. 111., and Miss Edith Jenkins, River Forest, 111. Monday Everett Moore of Webster Groves, sons joined and Points are given for 'the 'ell from tJje plant and Dr. books read Some books giving Barstow of the Dow Chemical I Ted, who are vacationing at credit for' five points, some company in Midland.

The etc. Scottville group re- grounds crew has been working a rnnsr.anr.H; fnr urpnlr instcillmcr for 22 1 rminrs for a week installing Mr Eddy urges the ladies in this equipment and the dinin crmiD to keen on with gioup to Keep on wn.n their reading and also asks the room by the The first which was do- Is the Victory," meal was served the new Bonnie Brink. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Walsh of Detroit are spending the week in Forthup. Mrs. A. J. Runker and Miss Alta Kruse, of Freeport, 111., Miss Lup.h Normilc of Rockford, 111., and Miss Mary Normile of Chi.

ua rt ei 's when 120 hotel guests 'cago, 111., who have been in One- onta for two weeks are leaving tomorrow for their homes. No. 1. Mr. Dickey, who is now 63 years old, has sons in the service and it was the work of the son in Iceland who brought about the reunion.

There happened to be a boy in his company whose home was at Columbus, an'd of course the Dickey boy, remembering the home town of his father, asked the lad if he knew anyone by that name. The lad from Columbus wrote home to his mother and after several. letters had been written to and fro, it SCOTTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS EPWORTH SERVICE FLAG In an effort to bring the Epworth service flag up to date, Dr. Oscar B. Nugent of Oak Park, 111., arrived Monday to be in Idyl Ease, for the rest of the radius qf perhaps 150 miles, but I head, to please return it to ad breakfast, not one'of them had any trace her so that it may be put in- of the older brother Frank.

For circulation again, some time they felt'he must have been killed in world war Mrs. Paul G. Hommeyer of the i scnsoin with Mrs, Nugent. flag committee has asked that Miss Jane Wiglc and Miss 'all persons who have members i ma Craft of Detroit are spend-; 'of their family who have two weeks with Mrs. Frances into the armed forces since last iBroughton in Brightwood.

Mrs. summer please report their Margaret Nash of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ira Barton and Barbara, have returnnri to their home after several days at the Barton home in Detroit. name, rating, and present loca- who was Mrs. Broughton's guest spending tion either to the Administra- for two weeks, has returned to Lawrence on offices or to the Epworth Ihor home.

Visitors at Bright- reported. She also asks that all 1 wood Sunday were Mr. and Miss Mrs. Alex Weir, who was changes in address and rating Kiicst of her sister, Mrs. Mabel of men whose names appeared Berry, and family for a the list last year be reported, of days, has returned to her too.

home in Detroit. She also visited -with a sister-in-law, FIRST REVIEW PRESENTED Max Pierce of Grand Raoids! and Saturday Mrs. Marie Nairn of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. i roughton. E.

Donald Rogers and his son, Arthur Rogers, left yester- Speaking to a record crowd, I day for Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs was learned that the Dickey Mrs Lu Johnson and family pirl, now married, still lived at! of LudinKton. 'Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten i Rogers and another son and his Columbus. He sent the letters i Miss i ady Bover of Grand her first book review to his father and last Christmas Rar) ds Js en i nv nc; a jt, at, of the 1943 season Monday eve- Frank spnf, rnrds to T-, c-, ninn- nnr? fViof TONIGHT 5:00 P.

M. Philip Kcj'iie-Gordon, Qulncy Howe, News; V. S. Navy 5:15 P. M.

Babe Khotlcs' Today at the 5:30 P. M. Overseas Jcri Sullivan, Gallicchin's 5:45 M. The World Bill Stern, P. M.

Ray Hc-iilc. Fri-fl WarliiR's I I.ovc a What's Your War P. M. Johnson Iliirry News of (he P. M.

California Kasy Caribbean hone 6:45 P. M. Lost Persons, II. V. T.OO P.

M. Ttnncy, Sammv Kayo's Mr. and Mrs. Karl (iodwln, 7:15 P. M.

Lum and 7:30 P. M. a Dr. Toinmv norsey's Manhnttan Musical 8:00 P. M.

Heatler, Lionel Barrymorc A Dale with 8:15 P. M. njck Kuhn's Frank sent Christmas cards to I his brothers and sister who are living in Indiana and Ohio. Martin who lives in Dayton, is having a vacation from his work and made the trip to Michigan to make the acquaintance of the brother whom they thought, they would never hear from again and his family. The meeting is indeed the Charles Boyer and Ferris homes.

Sam ning and announced that in- stead of giving only four reviews' Sgt Wiilard Talquist and tnis vear snc will donate her wife are' spcndinc several davs services for a fifth review, the at the Alfred Tallqulst home Proceeds of which will be used crmfVi nf tnnm 'Tniinni'jr toward a now Marine -lining souin ol lown. hgt. fiffv, who is stationed at Camp room. This fifth review will be Flaan. is enjoying day furlough.

bpniier ,9 Harry Emerson Fosdick's Being a Real Person." her-i first "On i jyj rs Garten discussed On Monday evening the group Fort -Wayne. are visiting sj ci a i "Dragon's relatives in the county. At Upton' Teeth" which she cautioned her aud- of the two families enioyrd a treat of ice cream and cake in iiuu honor of the 15th birthdav of I Mr. Spuller's father, Charles me lrs read the Martin's-oldrst son nnd on Wed-iSpullcr, and wife and also vis- hooks and the one following. vvuiuiioiic.wnuL'JL'jiiju JILA Scottville they wore guosts of ience not to read wit hout hav- xiMinorc Tnfnor AI npsday evening they are plannine: tin on tine which will be hold at Hackert lake in honor of t.hp birthday of Mrs.

Frank Dickey. Plan Celebration for Anniversary Mr. nnd Mrs. man. rcsppct.pd Mason county township sinrp lookintr forward Clinton Leh- ited at the homo of an aunt, It i sn says, a picture of our Mrs.

Joe Bethly chemists made this "self-cleaning" PAINT Blundcll. Ann Tallriuist 1 own time, of "By the Skin of Our Teeth" by Ludington is spending some Thornton Mrs. Garten's time with her aunt. Miss second Pulitzer prize winner on sic Anderson. Together they, the propram, is a play which spent some time at the Al-' neonle either like or dislike vio- fred Tallquist home near Miley.

It is symbolic and a def- Mi.ss Maurinc Morrison R. N. of the Mason County Health office at Scottville, was at Camp Lucy Mac, the past two residents of where she examined and Custor sevcra gj i ho entered the 1896, were i camp and also some girls who to a had spen a week at the Camp STOPLIGHT CORNER event in their lives when and werc returning home. This will nb.sprve their wedding; examination of children iioing nnnivprsary at their and from the various sum- farm home August 6. jmcr camp, is merely a safe On Sundav.

Auc. 1, their chil- RU ard toward the spreading of drcn are planning to hold open diseases, house during the afternoon and evening. Friends are invited tn come and enjoy the time with Mr. and Mrs. Lehman and their children who, are Mrs.

Oscar Odean of South Cust.pr. Mrs. Claude Bishop of Flint and Dallas of. South Cus- trr. There are also ten grandchildren and two great children.

Clinton Lehman was born at i Bradford, in 1865 and I came to Michigan when very' youn. At Woodland he met and married Miss Effie Wheeler, who was born there in 1871. They were married Aug. 6, 1893. i Three years after their mar- riage they came to Mason county in the year 1896 and bought the farm in Custor township which has since been their home.

Mr. Lehman making the trip from Woodland with a team of horses and bringing a wagon load of household goods. They moved' into the house on the farm next to their own which was then owned by Roy Wheeler, a brother of Mrs. Lehman, as there were no buildings on their own farm. The land was a heavy forest and that summer they cleared three acres and put up a small house.

As time went on they continued to clear the land and improve their buildings until! today they have one of the i best farms in the county with modern buildings and equipment. Mrs. Lehman has been active in all community being a member of the Brethren church and a faithful worker in the aid society and also of the Brighten the corner club which she has been president of since its beginning, (Mr. Lehman's main interests have settled in the farm and his fields show the work of many years. Sunday promises tp a SURGICAL DRESSINGS WORK IN SCOTTVILLE Rcrl Cross surgical dressings work groups in Scottville meet Tuesday and Thursdays from 1:30 to 4 p.

and Fridays from 7:30 to 10 p. m. at Methodist church basement. Carl W. Smith SCOTTVILLE Da Pont House Paint keeps white houses white Has exceptional hiding Fast, easy application Gives enduring protection and lasting good looks Available in light colors, too WKITf CAUL on Ut Any for or Any SERVICI Information en Your SURGE DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT 'STAR Scottville "Air Conditioned" TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Double Feature Program Junior Army With Freddie Bartholomew Billy Halop Huntz Hall Color Cartoon MOM News of The Day Shows 6:45 9:00 P.

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His skill mcaiiH savings for you, and paint conservation for America. UNUSUAL VALUK FOR THE PRICK TAXES Ninth Installment of the 1932 and Prior Years' Taxes Seventh Installment of the 1933, 1934 and 1935 Taxes Payments should be made before September 1, 1943. Additional penalties on and afterr (September 1, 1943. Unpaid 1941 Taxes will be offered for sale in May, 1943, and a charge of $1.00 per description is added October 1, 1943, as expense of sale. HELEN JOHNSON, Mason County Treasurer.

MONTGOMERY WARD FASHIONS I could only have one coat I'D CHOOSE WARDS ORA 21.75 T33T W. E. READER CO. "Your MtCormick-Deering Dealer" I South ol U.Ii. Tracks Scottville 14 J.

1 l-l v. 1 happy day for thein, and they will be pleased to visit with friends who call. COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Johnny Wesimuller in "TARZAN TRIUMPHS" Don "Red" Barry "SUNDOWN KID" I want a coat that's tough and can take one that'll keep ma warm-as-embers all winter and look just as smart and trim over my tailored suits as over my date dresses. Wards Super-Goras come in classic tailored style? and bright fall colors. I'm choosing mine today I Sizes 10 to 20.

Wardf conveniant Payment Plon ontgomery Ward.