The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1942. THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office with which is consolidated the Mason County Enterprise of Scottville, Mich.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwite credited in this paper and also the local published therein. All right for republication of special dispatches and local news items herein are also reserved. MEMBER OF Associated Press Audit Bureau of Circulation Inland Daily Press Association If paper is not received by 6:30 p. telephone 432 and prompt delivery will be made by messenger. Published every evening, save Sunday, at The Dally News Building.

Rath Ave. at Court Ludingrton, Mich. Entered as second class matter at post office, Ludington, under act of March 3. 1891. POLICY ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH The employment statement of Dow Magnesium ml I lie Austin issued here Friday, was nut unexpected, sinci' it has been evident for several weeks that some such step would have to come.

There is a larger yood than tliar of any one individual that of the community as a whole. Plainly there must he those who will watch out, not alone for themselves, hut for those factors of diversity of employment, and so forth, which "-overn the ultimate development and progress, or lack of progress, of any community. Naturally it is not sense from a community point of view to permit a temporary situation to cause disruption that illicit in fact take years to repair. With careful plan- ninf; and a little community-wise leadership, there is room for all and such accommodations must he made as will result in at least a minimum of dislocation. Industrial waters are sufficiently rou.yh and uncertain as it is without stirring them unnecessarily merely through lack of understanding and leadership and planning 1 In theii general statement Friday.

Dow and Austin made it evident that, as all of us knew iu advance, they desire no part in any unnecessary dislocation and that they ore willing 1 to co-operate to any reasonable extent in working out a solution to the problem of people running around (in their own minds, if not in fact I in a somewhat generally unsettled state of affairs, looking for what they think may lie greater opportunity. Dow and Austin made it plain that, as fur as they are cr.ncerned. they are agreeable to whatever plan will succeed best in protecting 1 the larger interest of (he community as a place in which to live in years to come as well as now. The principal problem, as we view it. is how the policy set up by Dow and Austin Friday is actually and effectively to be put in practice.

Perhaps that machinery has already been worked out on a fair basis. Certainly if the policy is to be of maximum usefulness it must be implemented Avith a definite procedure. If such a procedure has not already been established, we are among those who believe it would be well for Mayor Flamel to summon two or three representatives each from employers, labor and the public at large and work out the procedure on a fair-minded community-wide basis subject to the understanding and co-operation of all parties concerned. Friday's announcement from Dow and Austin has paved the way for an immediate follow-up in terms of some actual and sensible procedure of employment that will protect the community stake without freezing individual opportunity. We believe some such plan is what Dow and Austin and all the rest of us together have in mind.

As is always the case, we need both the policy and the machinery to make it work fairly for the majority interest, If that machinery is not already in existence, it should be created at once, with full understanding and in such manner that it will have the co-operation of all those concerned. That is the only way it can be of maximum effectiveness in meeting a very real need. Invite TO Party Only Those Once "Doomed" by Doctors By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. "I'M GOING to invite guests CHAPTER TWENTY MRS LESTER took a long- drink of coffee, as though she felt it would give her strength.

"And what, may I ask, are you going to do about these two men?" "Enjoy them both for a week," said Claire. "And be darned sure which one I want to marry." "You mean you don't know?" "Exactly, Mother. To save me, I can't seem to make up my mind. Bill's sweet, and so is Paul. If I marry Bill, you can come and visit me in a New York penthouse.

If I marry Paul, you'll have to live like an Indian squaw, if you visit me in a place as far away as the West Indies." Mrs. Lester reached across the table and patted her daughter's hand. "My poor child," she said. "You do have a problem." "Yes, Mother, I do," Claire said. "That's why I decided to tell you the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help me Hannah.

You've always been an understanding person, "And always wanted the best for my baby," Mrs. Lester cut in. She was thoughtful for a moment or two. "I like that artist man, Mr. Collins." "Rollins Is the name," Claire corrected.

"As I say, I liked him." Mrs. Lester went on. "He had such nice manners. Besides, a girl with your looks, Claire, ought to live where she can be seen. A penthouse strikes me as just the sort of background you need." "That's what I keep thinking," said Claire.

"I can't bear the idea of having you buried in "Well, in all fairness to Paul," said Claire, "it's not really a wigwam. It's a sort of bungalow, to be truthful." "Penthouse or bungalow," said Mrs. Lester. "Yes. It sounds like the title of something or other, doesn't it?" Mrs.

Lester nodded. Then she sat up, all animation. "All right, darling, what are your plans?" she wanted to know. "Mother's always ready to help." "You're a dear!" said Claire. IN THE NEWS 20 YEARS AGO "First, I want to hare a dinner for four.

Dian, Bill, Paul and myself. Dian's sweet, you she wants to forget what Fred Mayhew did to her." "Yes, go on!" her mother urged. "You want to give a dinner for four. Here?" "No, at the country Dian and I can show off the men." "I see." "I'd like for you to see the caterer out there, and make all arrangements for Saturday night. You're much better than I am at planning meals." "I'd love to!" said Mrs.

Lester. "I'll have cream of mushroom soup would you like chicken know, with a crust that melts in your "I'll leave everything to you, darling," said Claire. "Whatever you decide will be perfect. Then I thought we'd have a picnic. You know, out at the lake.

We could go swimming that. I could see how Paul and Bill act when roughing it, and also see Bill in bathing trunks." "Good heavens. Claire what does that matter?" "Darling, it matters a lot. I simply can't marry a man until I see how he looks in bathing trunks." Claire smiled. "Besides, I want Bill to see how I look when ready for a dip." "Every time I think I understand you modern girls," said Mrs.

Lester, "you spring something new on me. Very well, I suppose you want me to plan the picnic lunch also." "If you don't mind. of your Lady Baltimore all the delicious things only you can prepare for a picnic. It won't be too much trouble, will it?" "Certainly not," said Mrs. Lester.

"When my daughter's future is at too much trouble." "And now," said Claire, "if you'll excuse me, I'll go do some telephoning." She gave her mother a quick kiss and went into the living room. She called Dian Weston's number, and Miss Martha answered. "No," she said, in response to Claire's question, "Dian's not here. She went out to the farm. Some man you introduced her to is with iier.

anil "Oh!" said Claire. "You mean Mr. Rollins." "Yes. It seems he wants to see some paintings Pa heaven knows why "Thank you, Miss Martha," Claire broke in. "I'll call Dian later." She hung up, and then called the Ardendale Inn.

"Let me speak to Mr. Peters, please," she said. Paul replied almost at once, since he was sitting in his room "Gosh, Claire!" he exclaimed happily. "I was just thinking about you although that's nothing unusual." "Paul, you're sweet," Claire said softly. "I wondered if you didn't want to take me for a little drive.

Or was your car damaged after being stuck in the mud?" "The car's in perfect condition," said Paul. "I'll be right out. Any particular place you want to go?" "Yes, I thought we'd drive out to Dian's farm." "Her Aunt Martha told me she was out there," Claire said. "I want to see her as soon as we can combine a ride at the same time." "But, Claire--Bill's with her, and "Yes, I know. Miss Martha told me.

That's one reason I want to go to the farm." "You see Bill?" "No, silly." Claire laughed. "I'm planning a dinner and a picnic for the four of I can explain them to aJl of you at once." "Oh!" said Paul. "Don't be long, darling. I'll be waiting for you." Paul hung up the receiver. Then he got his coat and went out to the hotel garage.

He got into his car and drove off. He knew that his heart should be singing, since he was on his way to the girl he loved. But it wasn't. How in the heck could a man's heart sing, when his girl had asked him to drive her out to where she knew the OTHER man happened to be (To Be Continued) SCOTTVILLE News From Mason County's Second Largest City, Agricultural and Dairying Center MRS. MABEL MC KENZIE, Correspcndent.

(Telephone: Office, No. Home, 156-F-13.) GIFTS OF DAILY NEWS OF EPWORTH HEIGHTS (MISS CHORALE COOK, Reporter) for a party which is to be called the 'Party for the Utterly Doomed'," said my old friend, Dr. Adrian Gibbs, yesterday afternoon. "I have just been humiliated by a visit from a patient; I told his Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column.

wife 16 years ago he would be dead in three months. She got a better doctor for him, I guess. She couldn't have got a worse one from the standpoint of prophecy. Guest Once Bedridden "Then I saw a woman to whom I have said goodbye many times.lf And I really mean goodbye. She doesn't live in my own town.

About ten years ago it was found that she had tuberculosis and th did a pneumothorax on her. Well, I see her every year in her sanitarium retreat. I kissed her goodbye last year: was bedridden; I never expected to see her again. Here she is, walking around and as merry as a grig. She will be invited to the party.

"I will never forget the case of Mr. X. He was pretty sick and decided to go East for a consultation. The doctor in the East told him he might as well be frank with him. If he had any affairs to put in order, Raid the doctor, he had better do BO because he wasn't going to live more than eix months.

He came back home, sold Cut his business, made a new will went home to die. That was 16 years ago and he beat me at golf the other day. Prophecy "Yet, prophecy Is one of.the most haiardouB parts of our bust- MM. That it why when you get Oldw more experienced, you ia it leu IMS. "Long ago I had a patient who, in the middle of a highly successful business career, suddenly developed a serious infection and had a aeries of chills and was pretty sick.

Still a Long Way rrom Dead "One night all the doctors in consultation gathered and told the family that he probably wouldn't live through the night. I went over to his bedside as I was leaving to give him a final handshake and he motioned for me to put down my ear. He was so weak I could just barely hear him whisper, but what he said was distinguishable. He said, 'I hope you have better luck on your next I never expected to see him again, but something happened and I see him walking around every once in a while. He isn't the picture of health, but he is far from dead.

"That party for the once utterly doomed should be quite an affair." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. Are egg whites harmful to a person who is in perfect health? I was told that no one should eat egg whites not only because they are hard to digest, but also because they destroy the flora and they contain nothing of any value Is that true Answer: Egg white is a valuable protein and is not harmful to anyone unless they have an allergy to it It is true that raw egg white is hard to digest, but cooked egg white is not. There Is no truth in the idea that it destroys the flora. A reception was siven at Luther hall for the Rev. Mr J.

A. Landin. who had just returned from a month's visit in the west. 15 Years Ago Levi McClatchie was re-elected president of South Side Pioneer Picnic association at the annual picnic at Houk's grove. 10 Years Ago Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman Stearns returned from a two- week wedding trip through Northern Michigan and Ontario. 5 Years Ago Postmaster W. H. Cuthbertson found a cat in the package compartment of a mail box at the corner of Second street and South Washington avenue.

1 Year Ago Grand Rapids Class A champions, Allen Calculators, were defeated 2 to 0 by the powerful Ludington Buicks. Notes concerning news f9r this column may be left in the NEWS ITEM box in the Epworth Administration building. Menus of the Day By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Fruit Compote, Serving 4 Ingredients: cup sliced bananas, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, a tsp.

salt, 1 cup fresh strawberries, cup sliced canned peaches, 2 tbsps. honey, V-. cup peach or orange juice. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve in chilled glass cups.

Ginger Drops, 3 dozen Ingredients: up fat, cup sugar, cup molasses, 2 eggs, beaten; tsp. 2 cup sour milk or buttermilk, 1 tsp. ginger. 2 tsps. cinnamon, tsp.

cloves, tsp. nutmeg, 2 tsp. salt, 3V 2 cups flour, 1 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1 cup seeded raisins (large).

Cream fat and sugar. Add molasses, eggs, vanilla and sour milk. Beat a minute. Fold in spices, salt, flour, soda and baking powder. Chill dough and drop portions onto greased baking sheets.

Top each cookie with 2 raisins. Bake 10 minutes in moderate oven (350). Fruit Rice Pudding (Serving 4 or 5) Ingredients: 2 cups boiled rice, cup strained honey, 1 tsp. "rated orange rind. 4 tsp.

salt, 4 eggs, beaten; 1 tsp. vanilla, 3 cups milk, 2 4 cup diced pine- peaches or apricots; 2 tbsps. butter, melted; cup chonped fies or prunes. Mix ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake an hour in pan hot water in moderately slow oven (325).

Let cool in water removed from oven. Cherry Cobbler Ingredients: 3 CUPS seeded red cherries, 2 tbsps. flour, tsp. VENETIAN NIGHT (Bv Miss Betty Jean Moulding) Amid a natural setting Ep- wrrth Heights' traditional Venetian Night was held. Prof.

Dean McSloy opened the program singing "Santa Lucia" to. interested audience which was seated on the side of the! channel opposite the queen's throne. Everything was dec-' orated in the victory theme i and the first barge, bearing, the former queens, was headed! by a of white gladioli. Mrs. Carroll Gunnan.

Mrs. Charles Younger. Mrs. Carl Langknecht, Nancy Younger and Eleanor Rucks, the former i queens, were dressed in period costumes of turquoise and white. I At last the long awaited moment arrived.

The queen and her court moved down the water in a lovelv float with a i beautiful red. white and blue 1 The queen led the pro- i cession, followed by little Nan- nette Younger and Becky Wal' thall who carried the train. Miss Nancy Walker and Miss Joan O'Neal were lovely maids of honor. The breathtaking minute arrived when Eleanor Rucks crowned Miss Chorale Cook Queen of Epworth Heights. i Miss Cook wrro a white dress of lace and chiffon and she carried a white bouquet of gladioli.

Her crown was car- 1 ried out in the red, white and blue scheme also. Miss O'Neal was gowned in a dress of beautifullv shaded chiffon and Miss Walker wore a red net dress studded with sequins. Monday's column will contain details rf the costume parade and Queen's ball. SERVICE SUNDAY The Sunday morning worship service will be held at 11 i o'clock in the Auditorium. Bishop Edwin F.

Lee of Singapore, Straits Settlement, will 'be the preacher of the day. The anthem will be "The Good Shepherd" by Protheroe and Mrs. McSloy will sing "Alleluia" by Hummel. TO DEDICATE FLAG A service that all members and friends, old and young, of Epworth will want to attend will be held tomorrow, Sunday, grated lemon rind, 4 tsp. nutmeg, tt tsp.

salt, 'A cup sugar, 4 cup honey, 1 cup cherry juice or water, 3 tbsps. butter, rich biscuit dough 2 cups flour). Mix cherries, flour, rind, nutmeg, salt, sugar and honey. Pour into buttered shallow baking dish. Add juice and dot with butter.

Cover with dough cut into diamonds or circles. Prick top of each with fork. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm. evening in the Auditorium at 8 o'clock.

The occasion is the dedication of the service flag for our brys who are in service. This occasion has been promoted by Mrs. Paul Benedict, Mrs. Helen G. Hommeyer and Mrs.

L. A. Montedonico. each of whom has at least one member of the family in service. The service will be in rhargr of Bishop H.

Lester Smith and the guest speaker will be B'sh- rp Edwin F. Lee of Singapore. It is expected that a Boy Scout troop from Ludington. in" full uniform and under the direction of Field Commissioner Roland Piper, will give the bugle calls. Here is the list, to date, of men in the service of their country whrse families are cottage owners at Epworth Heights.

They are Lt. Harold Cabe, Lt. Phillips B. Camn- bell. Capt.

Chester Cockrill. Dr. Donald "Casely. Chaolain Paul Benedict. Lt.

Harry Dellenback. Aviation Cadet Robert Dellenback, Ensign John Dellenback. Parker B. Francis Shields Goodman. Lt.

Jerome F. Lieblich. Lt. Ed V. DeGroff.

Maj Paul Hrmmeyer, Lt. Rufus Garrett Lt. George Gillett Richard McLaren, Sgt. James Garnett, Lt. Layman Hay, Colton Jones, Harold Kent, John King Capt.

Russell Lambert. Sgt. James Montedonico. Lt. John Montedonico, Ed Montedonico.

Lt. Jahn Morava, Hugh Pierce, Lt. J. S. Pierce Staff Sgt.

William Reed Charles Reid, Harold Rogers Capt. Carroll Sawyer, Midshipman Fred Stephenson. Lt Donald Sanborn. Ensign Donald Stillman. Ensign Leonard Swett, Robert Shaver, Col.

W. Timberlake, Corp. James- Wagner and Capt. Frederick Walker Jr. Those men in the service associated with Epworth but whose families are not cottage owners are Allen Crawford, Howard Hall.

Fred Arbury. Lt. John Skinner, Kerby Tink, Ensign William MacPhail, William Wilcox and Major Henry Hol- ilenberg. REVIEW MONDAY Next Monday Kathryn Turney Garten wil review Nathanael, Knew Jesus" by Van Tassel Sutphen at 8 o'clock in the Auditorium. BISHOP WHITTEMORE HERE The Right Reverend, the Bish op of Western Michigan, Dr.

Lewis Bliss Whittemore, is a i guest at the Epworth hotel for the week-end. The bishop i.s making a series of special visitations this summer to those parishes which include large summer colonies to extend the diocese's greetings to the re- sorters. The bishop will preach 1 at Grace church on Sunday i morning and in the afternoon the Women's Guild is holding a fine arts tea at the Guild hall in which some Epworth people are exhibiting and where the Ludington and summer pepole will have an opportunity to meet Mrs. C. M.

Fisher of the Scottville library reports that a nice group of books, including seventy-two volumes, has been given to the local library by the Winslow Foster family of Ludington, who were former residents of Chicago. The group includes 14 non-fiction books. 3 juvenile books, one book of poetry and the remainder fiction. These books have been well kept and are really almost like new. There art- books on astromomy, botany and geology.

In the fiction group are the books, "Mrs. Meigs and Mr. Cunningham" and "The Young Mrs. Meies." both written by Elizabeth Corbet t. These books are in great demand as i- also the "Tree of Liberty" by Elizabeth Page.

The books were brought to the library and presented by Miss Jeanette Foster, who Is a teacher at Columbus college at New York. She was accompanied by Mrs. Prouty of Winnetka, 111., who has also given a of books previously. Another gift to the local library recently was that of 14 popular fiction books, the gift of Mr and Mrs. John Gibson of Walhalla.

The shelves in the library are becoming well filled, which is a happy thought for all book lov- Mrs. Fisher, in behalf of ail hcse who enjoy the books, is ex- T-p-'sim: gratitude for these gifts, as they are a great help. Pvt. Ivan Love New Mexico Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Love received word that their Pvt. Ivan Love, i.s in New Mexico and can be reached by the following address: Pvt. Ivan Love. 42 H. Q.

and H. 42 Air Depot Groups. A. A. Oxnard F'ield.

Albuquer rjue, New Mexico. SCOTTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS business trip to Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mra. Evelyn Somner and baby were calling in Scottville Wednesday. Mrs Somner, the former Evelyn Knowles, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Knowles. at their farm home north of Tallman. Three Entertain Missionary Group soon. Other improvements are being made in this part of the city.

A room has been added to the C. M. Fisher home, where bathroom fixtures will be installed; at the William Rigel house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Raspotnik, a bathroom has been installed.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quinn and and Irene Quinn attended he Rural Letter Carriers' picnic. vhich was held recently at Waterworks park Lucllngton. Mrs.

Mark Smith accompanied Smith of Midland to Ann Arbor this week, where he con- a specialist concerning his eyes, which have been both- him for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Doe who oent several days this week at Boyd Dodge home. were Scottville Wednesday.

E. K. Buckmaster made a bishop. On Monday noon the bishop be a guest at a luncheon at Marine dining room for the resident on the Epworth grounds and their wives. Later in the afternoon he will in- pect the Dow Magnesium pro- ect as the guest of Dow and officials, and in the evening will address the service of Ludington.

A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed at the C. O. Carlson home in Amber Thursday when Mrs. Ellen Tetzloff and Mrs. O.

Westin of Chicago, who are spending the summer months with relatives in Amber, together with Mrs. Evar Carlson of Amber were joint hostesses to the Amber Station circle of the Amber Missionary society. Both ladies were former members of the circle when they lived at Amber and have always kept in close touch with the home group, so the meeting was a very special one. The afternoon meeting was opened with Mrs. E.

A. Benjamin conducting the devotionals. Her theme was "Need for prayer and conseciacion during these strenuous times." The business session was in charge of Mrs. Henry Popp. chairman.

Mrs. Elmer Peterson, secretary, gave a report of the last meeting which was held in June at the Clarence Fredericks home in Custcr. She read a letter from Father Flanigan in which he thanked the group for its liberal donations. Three contests were then enjoyed with Mrs. Earl Cusac winning the "proverb" game, Mrs.

John Harding the "would you know" game and Mrs. Robley Padelford the "balloon game." Following this a most elaborate luncheon was served by the hostesses. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. E. A.

Benjamin, her daughter. Mrs. Thurma Lane, and son. Jimmie. of Mu.s- kegon; Mrs.

Earl Cusac and daughter. Margaret, of Detroit; I Mrs. Robley Padelford of Mrs. Gerald Quinn, Mrs. Chris Johnson and the Misses Ona Popp and Virginia Weston of Amber.

i Members were Mrs. John Mrs. Roy Pittard, Mrs. Odean. Mrs.

Robert Hanna LMrs. M. W. Chinnery, Mrs. H.

Popp, Mrs. Martin Anderson, Mrs. Otto Popp. Mrs. Charles Mrs.

Louis Hanson, Mrs. Louis Grassa. Mrs. Jay Cooper. Mrs.

Chris Haar, Mrs. Elmer Peterson. son. David; Mrs. Frank Barclay, Mrs.

Carl Neilsen and the three Mrs. Lien Tetzloff and Mrs. O. Westin of Chicago and Mrs. Evar Carlson of Amber.

The next meeting, in Septcm- I ber. will be held at the Frank i Barclay homa. Arthur Petersons Build New Home The new home being built on North Columbia avenue by Mr. I'and Mrs. Arthur Peterson is 'progressing nicely.

The base' merit is nearly completed and i work on the upright will begin Benefit Social Is Tonight This evening. Aug. 8 the IOOF and Rebekah lodges will sponsor an ice cream social to I'he held on the lawn at the hall in After the serving of the ice cream, there will be entertainment in the hall to which all are invited to stay. This affair is given for the benefit of the hospital beds. I The local lodge has three such beds on hand at the present time and there is much demand for them, as they are loaned to anyone who needs them, whether or not the person belongs to the lodge.

Your co-operation at this I affair this evening will be appreciated. St. Helena Group Arranges Shower The St. Helena society of St. Jerome's church held a pleasant meeting recently at tho home s.f Mrs.

O. Dumas on Scott street. The Rosary was said by Mrs. Rogers, after which the regular meeting was held. During the business meeting plans were made for a shower, which will be held at the church auditorium on Wednes- dav.

Aim. 12. This Is for all ladies of the Scottville parish, which includes Scottville. Victory and Riverton. The shower is for furnishings frr the home near the church.

Mrs. Robert Nelson was the winner of the mystery box. The next, meeting will be held in September at the home Mrs. Robert Nelson. Will Institute Mrs.

C. M. Fisher. Scottville librarian, in company with Mrs. Allan Robinson.

librarian at the county library in Ludington, will leave Sunday morning for Higgins lake, where they plan to attend an institute for librarians which will be in session at that place. TOUGH BLUE EARTH, Minn. For the first time in his 76 years, Jim Sullivan called on a doctor for help, but it took a horse's kick to do it. Sullivan was kicked by a horse while working on his farm and an artery in his thigh was severed. Improvising a tourniquet out of his handkerchief, he walked to his house.

Only after he had fainted four times, did he agree to see a doctor. pride of GRAND RAMDI "A wonderful to by DvnMl Room. $2.50 up. MORTON HOTEL Staying for two weeks in i Shore Lodge are Mr. and Mrs.

i B. McCall and their son. ohn, and Mr. and Mrs. James I Sranum and sons, Phil and Michael, all of Lansing.

i Jean Ann Heinmiller of 3reezy Point cottage and Mary i Louise Lambert of Pine Bluff left Friday to spend the week-end at Lafayette, Ind. When they return they will bring with them Jean Ann's grand- Barents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heinmiller, who intend to spend i couple of weeks here.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Myers in Singing Sands are Mi.

Mid Mrs G. E. Taylor and their two sons of Decatur, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Boyd arrived in Sanda-Lon from their 'lome in Dixon, last Thursday. Betty Wassell, the guest of Mimi Coates in Blarney Castle, and Craig Melson. who has 'ieen visiting Jimbo Coates for weeks, both returned home to Little Rock, today.

Visiting Mrs. Ernest M. Daniels and Miss Harriet Hocker in 3hangri-La cottage is Mrs. Vancy Williams of Evanston, 111. Spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.

Nora Closterhouse in Grey Shingles are her niece, Mrs. William Bouma of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Starr of Grand Rapids, and their baby girl, Sydney. Mrs.

Closterhouse's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ware, returned home to Maplewood, N. last Wednesday. Arrivals of last Monday in Beach View are Mrs. Horton Jaques of Kansas City, her daughter, Virginia, and guest, Miss Ann Buzard.

Sandcliff cottage is now occupied by Mrs. John Dresher and son, John. Mrs. W. L.

Hadley and Mrs. G. F. Paddock of Edwardsville, 111., and guest, Mrs. R.

D. Griffin, and her granddaughter, Julia Ann Halloran, of Washington. D. C. 4-STAR Scottville Oaring and dying for Freedom! JAMES CAGNEY DENNIS MORGAN Brenda MARSHALL ADDED Musical Comedy, "Campus Capers," Cartoon, "Nutty Pine Cabin" and MGM News of the Day, (WAAC Women's Auxiliary Starts Training, Etc).

MATINEE SUNDAY at 2:30 p. m. llc-Z5c. EVENINGS Admission llc-36c Tax Included. No Guest Feature Monday or Tuesday due to the long running of "Captains of the Clouds." Last Times Feature Program "DEATH VALLEY OUTLAWS With Don "Red" Barry.

with Preston FOSTER lynn BARI Also Cartoon nd Chapter No 13 "Captain Midnight" Serial. Shows.