The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

Sorority Holds Founders Day Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Kanouse. Al Gardiner, and celebrated its 38th Founders Gerald Ponko Jr. sang three Day Thursday at Stearns Motor National Beta Sigma Phi Dally Photo By Kuss Killer Jr. Busy Making Decorations Rotary-Anns are shown working on table centerpieces for district convention to be held in Ludington. Shown left to right are Mesdames John Ashley, Niels Bach, LeMoyne Cronenwett, William Jefsen, Clyde Rowe Raymond Somers, Carl Grundmark, James Rye, Willard Tallefsen and Steve Godin.

The women have been meeting to complete table decorations which will include the simulated Carferries which will be used to hold floral arrangements. The work session was held at the Clyde Rowe Jr. home. Inn. The ritual of jewels ceremony was conducted by Mrs.

Charles Nelson, president, assisted by Mrs. Thomas DeYoung, Mrs. Douglas Leafstrand and Mrs. Roy Kanouse. Mesdames Robert Andrews, Al Gardiner, James Frederick, test winning songs.

Mrs. Eugene a accompanied the quartet. Humorous histories of the highlights of the year were read by Mrs. Thomas DeYoung and Mrs. Michael Earner of Michigan Epsilon Pi Chapter; Mrs.

Kenneth Howell and Mrs. Is Honored At Party Miss Roxann Hankwitz was honored at a party recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Movement Mitchell Movement Winners Told A eight-table Mitchell Campership Is Awarded At Meeting During their meeting Wednesday. April 23, Liidington Rebekah Lodge 87 selected from names submitted Bruce Kupper, who will be awarded a Campership to attend camp at Big Star Lake during the coming summer.

Lyle Anthony was named alternate and the name of Mike Coleman was selected to be submitted to the Rebekah Assembly to be placed among names for selection. The assembly supplies camperships for two boys and two girls for the 1969 Camping season. The meeting held at Odd Fellow Temple was conducted by Mrs. Rose Benson vice-grand president of the lodge. Members were reminded of the 150th anniversary party scheduled to be held at Odd Fellow Temple in Scottville.

Mrs. Alfons DeSchryver received the mystery package. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ray McCumber and Mrs. Clifford Hendrickson.

A spring floral arrangement was used to decorate the serving table. Following the meeting, the drill team practiced for their assignment at the District meeting. Ludington Daily News, Monday, April 28, 1969. 3 A WISH COME TRUE Mr. Donald Opel presents the electric range to the happy winners of the "Make a Wish" contest, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Malson, 6953 Abrahamson Ludington, who wished for a Signature Electric over and under range. Adv. Howard Jensen and Donald Le0 nard Gavigan of Xi Alpha LoWeU Hankwitz at their home Ludington Clingan received the rital Chi Chapter and Mrs. Paul C.

th fifth birthd ann of jewels pin and were Anderson of Preceptor Kappa was played by Duplicate Bridge in Hamlin. The occasion club Thursday in Stearns Motor welcomed as official members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. They were presented with a yellow rose, the sorority flower. The tables were attractively decorated with gold colored table cloths and aqua napkins and centered with arrangements of spring flowers. Each place was marked with a name tag attached to a golden star ornament which depicted this iversary of the honoree.

i north-south position Mrs. During the afternoon games Neale Leete of Grand Rapids were played and prizes were and Dr. John Bleeker placed awarded to all. first; Mrs. Paul Thorsberg and A birthday cake decorated in Robert O'Hearn of Scottville, A personal message from red and white with red roses second; and Mrs.

LeMoyne Walter W. Ross, founder of the and ballerina figurines was Cronenwett and Mrs. Keith played from a inscribed, "Happy Birthday, Myers, third. The guest of honor In east-west position, Otto received many gifts. Peterson and Charles Drews Mrs.

Hankwitz, assisted by placed first; Mrs. Wesley Chapter. Mrs. Paul Peterson led the group in the Founders Day Pledge. sorority was transcription.

Present were Mesdames Arnold Grant, Russell Miller Jr Walter Sadosty Stuart Mlss 6 1 Hankwitz and Miss McMillan of Pentwater and year's theme "Reaching for the May, Robert Francis Susan Runkel served frank- Mrs. A. Wilber Davis second St ars Lafond, Gary Dancz, Joseph furt hlps punch cake and a Mrs. Herman Yoder and Mrs. William Brown III, Motyka, Ronald Lyon, Robert mistress of ceremonies Steinberg, Douglas Anderson, welcomed guests and read a Gerald Schneider, James poem she had written about life a a Raymond Mack, ice cream.

Mrs. Raymond Somers, third. Guests present were Richard Duplicate Bridge will next be and Linda Schoo, Robert played at the Antler Room of Bleeker, Terri Garrett, Joe Elks on Thursday, May 1, at I'etTsigL" 7:45 p. David Hankwitz, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schoo, Mr. and and led the singing of the National Theil, Robert Campbell, Earner, Anthem. DeYoung, Andrews, Anderson, Mrs. Robert Kellogg gave the Frederick, Howell, Gavigan, Kel- Mrs. Lowell Hankwrtz, invocation.

logg. Brown, Nelson, Leaf- Roxann uest of honor A quartet comprised of strand, Lathrop, and the quar- Mesdames David Betz, Ray tet, and new members. Daily News For And About Women Kitchen Chatter Michigan Consolidated Gas Company Northern District NANCY L. SIMON Home Service Director Junior High and Senior High meals, manners, and home life, and sprinkle with cheese. Bake students, girls and boys in some school systems, as they become interested in home economics courses, often want to try out their skills at home in the kitchen.

Give them a chance to prove themselves, Mom, with interesting but easy menu ideas and recipes. If you are working mother, a little help of this kind for dinner can be a boon to you and a good learning experience Here's one menu suggestion: Dear Heloise: Have you ever thought about how inexpensive wax paper is? And sometimes you happen to run out of paper bags from the grocery store? I just tear off a little bit of wax paper and put it in the bottom of my wastebaskets in the bedrooms, etc. You will be surprised how easy these are to empty. And, I find the wax paper can be used more than once when emptying those baskets. Hanna Trambell Dear Hanna: You're just a livin 1 doll to send along this hint.

Glory be, if I had only known that years ago' think how many wastebaskets you would have saved me washing. Bless you! For those who don't have Loafers Treat 2 pkgs. ready-to-bake Shinglang Casserole lb. ground beef cup chopped onion 1 can cream of mushroom refrigerator biscuits soup gg white 1 can (1 lb. 10V 2 oz.) spaghetti Sesame seeds in tomato cheese sauce at 350 degrees about 45 minutes.

Makes six servings. wax PfPer try using (after splitting the sides) a bread wrapper Stand biscuits on edge on in the bottom of the basket. Heloise Dear Heloise: This may be a helpful idea for anyone who has a puppy for 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen mixed ungreased baking sheet; lightly that is still in the paper training vegetables, cooked and drained press together and shape ends stage. cup grated sharp cheese to form a long loaf.

Brush with Just put a piece of old shower beaten egg white. Sprinkle with curtain under the newspapers. Bake at 350 This really avoids dampness and 30-35 minutes, keeps the newsprint from Brown meat and onion in seeds. sesame your child, include their skillet on burner-witn-a-Dram arooa T-, ucgieea j. iwi nceijs menu needs in your grocery list set at 250 degrees or over untu deep golden brown Makes gtaining to see that all they need is a medium gas flame.

Drain off available for their meal. You'll excess fat, stir in soup. Fold find that as an added bonus, in spaghetti and vegetables, they take more interest in Turn into a qt. casserole Lutherans can use an idea about an egg? Come on now! We mean a nest egg. Something worth saving.

If it's with Aid Association for Lutherans, your family will get the full planned amount if you die. And if you are disabled AAL premium waiver can take care of the premiums for you. Keep the nest egg growing. Aid Association iot Lutherans Appleton, Wisconsin Fralernalila Insurance Your AAL idea man in your area. HARLEY D.

SCHULTZ District Representative 757-4585 Route 2, Scottville Common concern lor human worth one Party Perfect Parfaits 1 pkg. (14 oz.) date bar mix cup butter or margarine 1 pkg. oz.) vanilla pudding and pie filling 1 teaspoon vanilla Vs cup hot water 1 cup whipping cream, Besides, the old plastic shower curtain can be easily cleaned. Just hang it on the line and squirt with the hose. An Animal Lover Dear Heloise: A good temporary crib bumper can be made by taking an extra crib blanket or even a larger sized blanket, folding Is Honored At Bridal Shower A bridal shower was given Thursday, April 22, in the home of Mrs.

Ray Nash on Jagger road. The shower honored Miss Linda Peterson who was married April 26. The color scheme was in yellow and white. A variety of open-face sandwiches, cake, nutmeats, coffee and punch were served. The bride was assisted in opening her gifts by Miss Bonnie Nash.

Mrs. Fred Peterson and Laurie Peterson received prizes in games played. Invited to the shower were Mesdames Norman Dwyer, Seth A. Davey, Paul Smith, Fred Peterson, Emery Lowe, Leonard Corey, Lynn Thompson, Chester Shue, Dale Miller, Robert Nash and the Misses Linda Lowe, Jean Lowe, Louise Peterson, Laurie Peterson and honoree. Is feted At Shower Mrs.

George Houk and daughter, Shauna Lee, were honored Thursday at Fellowship Hall of St. Paul United Methodist church in Riverton, with invitation extended to all women of the community. Games were played and prizes received by Mrs. Donald Lundberg, Mrs. Elmer Peterson, Mrs.

Atlanta Kistler and Mrs. Mary Lundberg. The guest received many individual gifts and a collective gift. The refreshment table was decorated in pink and white color scheme. The main table centerpiece was pink rosebuds in a milk glass vase, flanked by milk glass candleholders with pink candles.

Salad, sandwiches, mints, nutmeats, coffee and punch were served. Hostesses were Mesdames Maurice Kistler, Dan Kistler, Ellsworth Brown and Miss Cathy Brown. Where Women Go TONIGHT American Legion Auxiliary to Edwin H. Ewing Post 76, at Legion Hall, at 8 p.m. Surgical Dressings Group, at Memorial Hospital of Mason County, at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Clare Adams, hostess. Mason County Child Study Club Council, in home of Mrs. Carl Rossi, 6332 Bryant Road, at 8 p.m. Members requested to bring dues.

TUESDAY Ludington Lucky Losers, in Magnusson Room of Ludington Public Library, at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Royal Neighbors Drill Team, at the home of Mrs. Orville Parsons, 606 E. Loomis at 8 p.m. Around Our Town Mrs.

J. M. Jeppesen of 502 Fourth St. has returned to her home following a trip to Hartford, where she visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Jeppesen and family. Enroute she also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and family in Detroit. Milton Gilbert, son of Mrs.

Raymond E. Gilbert, of route 3 Hamlin Lake, who is a graduate student in the ministry, at Methodist Church, the Home of Duke University, Durham, N. C. has been appointed to serve as youth minister and coordinator for youth program at Lake Junaluska, N.C. Lake Junaluska is the World Religion Center and Center of South East Jurisdiction of United World Methodist Council, Com- mission Archives in History, and International Prayer Fellowship.

Mr. and Mrs. Duelet Bobian of 301 N. Rowe St. have returned to their home after spending a month in St.

Petersburg Beach, Fla. Enroute home they spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bobian and family in Ossining, N. Y.

Mrs. Hans Olson of route 1 Ludington has returned to her home following her stay in Largo, during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Livingston and Mrs.

Gladys Mortensen of Muskegon came to Florida to accompany Mrs. Olson home. Enroute they visited at Tucson and Phoenix, and visited relatives and friends there. Woman's View By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-A 16- year-old girl of our acquaintance painted each wall of her room in a different, splashy yellow, blue and green. "Groovy," she called the results.

Experts on the psychology of color would agree although perhaps not in the same terms. For we respond to color more than we sometimes are aware and more and more the researchers arc finding out why and how. "Color is probably the first thing that most people see when they enter a room," says one interior decorator. A thought to keep in mind, as the spring redecorating season arrives. Many Functions To experts like the decorators, color performs many functions.

It builds an esthetic effect. It expresses the persona- Stork Special Mr. and Mrs. Donald Renwick of route 2 Scottville announce the birth of a daughter born Sunday at Memorial Hospital of Mason County. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gross of Baldwin are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Memorial Hospital of Mason County. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Smedley of route 2 Scottville on Saturday at Memorial Hospital of Mason County.

lilies of those who live there. It conserves light. It sets the mood and it makes life and work in the room more satisfying. "Next to speech," says decorator Mary Jane Alexander, "color is our most important means of self- expression." But in using color, the experts suggest, there are no pat formulas. Selecting color is really not an intellectual decision but one in which our feelings and opinions should be our guide.

In doing a room, decide what the prominent color should be. Bright colors are stimulating and exciting and are used most effectively in small areas such as an orange door or sofa pillows of red, violet and blue. They become overpowering, however, when used in large amounts. If one wants a room to be feminine, pinks help to give this appearance. If masculine, tan, blues and greens create a feeling of coolness, which makes them a good choice for rooms that get hot southern and western sunlight.

Warm colors like red and orange add cheerfulness. you know that business and Industry recognize about 500,000 colors? you know that women are affected more by color than men are? (The American Medical Association (AMA) says so.) you know your color preferences are a key to your personality? Psychiatrists say if you prefer blue, you are an introvert and are green, you like security and probably are upper middle class; red, you tend to be impulsive and like whopp-e-do. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives for their cards and prayers during my recent illness. Mrs. John Ezdebske whipped Mix butter and crumbly mix it lengthwise in accordion pleats, from date bar mix.

Spread in and securing it by "lacing" it 13" 9" 2" pan. Bake at into the corner slats of the crib 400 degrees about 10 minutes side. or until golden brown. Remove Nancy from oven; crumble with fork and cool. I I wish to thank all my rela-1 Prepare pudding and pie tivet and fr i ends who re filling according to package add "SPECIAL" GRAND OPENING TUNE-UP directions; vanilla, hot water Cool with slightly.

Mix date filling. Alternate layers of crumbled mixture, date filling and pudding in parfait glasses or dessert dishes, beginning and ending with crumbled mixture. Chill. Top with whipped cream, if desired. Makes four servings Add milk and coffee relishes or a tossed salad and bottled Dressing to comple remembered me, for their thoughtfulness, prayers, cards, flowers and gifts while a patient at Mason County Memorial Hospital and Women's Hospital and Parkview Hospital in Ann Arbor.

Also Dr. Craymer, Dr. Candy, Dr. Smith and I $2.98 On Your Sewing Machine 8 Point Checkup Our Specialists Will: 1-Check Wiring Oil Delint Machine Adjust Upper Tension Bobbin Case Adjust Lower Tension Bobbin Winder Thread Handling Mechanism Motor Belt Timing REX SEWING CENTER Gibbs Country House Restaurant Between Ludington and Scottville LUNCH A BUNCH For A Buck APIECE BUILO-IT-YOURSELF SANDWICH Your Choice of Any 3 Items ROAST BEEF, HAM, CORNED BEEF, TONGUE, SWISS CHEESE, BACON On Our Delicious Homemade White or Dark Health Bread $1.00 Served with lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, garnish and all the condiments. At noon luncheon time.

Gibbs Country House Between Ludington and Scottville on U.S. 10-31 Open Till I p.m Mrs, Richard Smith.