The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN PAGE THREE News Briefs Mrs. Dereske Expires Today Kenneth Meyert has returned to her home at 108 East Danaher street after having spent 10 days with her sister in Adrian. Pest Noble Grands' club of Lud-: ington lodge No. 87. Rebekahs.

will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Clay Blue. 420Vi North Robert street.

Fred Zelusky relumed Thursday to her home at 404 North James street from Chicago where she attended funeral services for her brother-in-law William A. Scheid. Stir (Victory) Home Demonstration club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Carl Christensen. Mrs. William Groth and Mrs. Harold Williamson will present the lesson "Sewing on New Fabrics." Emma VanVolkenburg, who left Sunday to enter Community hospital in Big Rapids, is expected to undergo surgery Saturday. Confirmation class of Bethany Lutheran church for eighth grade pupils and older young folk will begin at 10 a.

m. Saturday at the parsonage under direction of the Rev. Mr. John Christensen. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Miller of 301 East Filer street returned Tuesday after spending four days in New Orleans, as a guest of Mrs. Anthony Dercske.

67. died this morning at her Sherman township home. She had been in ill health for over a year. Born Veronica Guaba July 26. 1888.

in Lithuania, she came to the United States as a young girl. She married Mr. Dereske in Worchester. in 1907. The family lived in Illinois for several years before moving to Sherman township 34 years ago.

A devout Catholic, she was a communicant of St. Mary's church in Custer, the Franciscan Order Ludington resident. Orleans they were breakfast guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Richardson also former Ludington residents. I Mr. and Mrs. Willard P.

Carr of Ludington Route 1 and their guest Miss Caryl Barnett of 601 North Lake Shore drive expect to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carr's son Dick Carr who is a sophomore at Michigan State university in East Lansing. They plan to go to Ann Arbor for the Michigan-Michigan State football game Saturday. Mrs.

Clifford E. Johnson of 922 East Danaher street and Mrs. Philip A. Carpenter of 304 East Loomis street returned this morning from Cadillac where they attended a 15th anniversary observance of Woman's Society of Christian Service held Thursday evening by the Woman's society of First Methodist church of Cadillac. Mrs.

Johnson, district promotion secretary, spoke at the meeting. Dorcas society of Emanuel Lutheran church is holding its October meeting a week early. Members are asked to meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday, Oct.

4, at Luther hall to leave for the home of Mrs. Raynard Anderson of Fountain. The meeting is to begin at 7:30 p. m. Members are asked to take dish towels distributed at the last meeting to the meeting Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Melvin Walker and Mrs. John Quinn are to be hostesses with Mrs. Anderson. and St.

Mary's Altar society. She was noted for her love of her home and of flower gardening. Surviving are her widower: three daughters. Mrs. Louise Zukas of Branch township.

Mrs. Stella Willcox of Marian and Mrs. Phyllis Hannah of Cleveland. 0.: one son. John of Walhalla: two sisters.

Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Robert Goodlight of Worchestcr. two brothers, Michael and Matthew Guaba of Toronto, Ontario, and four grandchildren. A son Frank preceded his mother in death Nov.

18. 1951. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday from St.

Mary's church in Custer with the Rev. Fr. 1 i Benedict Marciulionis, pastor, of- While New in Si Two Local Men Enlist in Navy Lawrence Walter Tonclu of Lud- iiiglon and Albert Henry Stockman of Freesoil have enlisted in the iNavy, Harold D. Green, i USN. total Navy recruiter, an; nounced today.

Tondu. a son of Mr. and Mrs. i Leo Tondn of 308 West Court street, attended Ludington high school and was employed by the Dairy. Stockman, who attended high school, was employed on several farms in the Freesoil area.

He is a son of Harry A. Stockman of Freesoil. Both are receiving basic training at Great Lakes. 111. After completing nine weeks of basic training they will be granted 14-day leaves before proceeding to their next dutv.

Larsen Funeral Time Is Changed Funeral services for Hulbcrt Larsen will be held at 3:30 p. m. Saturday from Bethany Lutheran church with the Rev. Mr. John Christcnscn.

pastor, officiating. Previously the service was scheduled for 2 p. m. Funeral arrangements are being made by Rye funeral home. ficiating.

Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Custer. The family will be at Stephens funeral home in Scottville from 7 to 9 p. m. tonight, Saturday and Sunday and from 3 to 5 p.

m. Sunday to receive friends. The rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 8 p. m. Saturday and Sunday.

TOURNEY WINNERS Shown here arc the 1955 finalists in the Club Handicap Golf Tournament. At the left is Rudolph (Boocly) Beckstrom. holding his trophy-clock from Club awarded to him as runner-up. In Kooyers. the center is Fred Harrington, the Handicap Champ, receiving his Pro Don Pastors to Meet I Monday Morning The first fall meeting of Mason County Ministerial association will be held at 10 a.

m. Monday. Pastors will meet at the home of the Rev. Mr. John Christensen, illOl South Madison street.

NOTICE! ROSE DRUG STORE 101 E. Ludington Avenue WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, OCT. 2 from 9 a.m. TO 9:30 p.m. DISBROW DRUG STORE 102 W.

Ludington Avenue JOHNSTON-MCDONALD DRUG STORE 301 James Street LEWIS DRUG STORE 123 E. Ludingtoi. Avenue will be closed Sunday, OCTOBER 2 All stores will close at 9 p.m. always gets the job done This hm ifl ptmes of taMry. is equally tow in science tint medicine.

Your doctor and yew Registered RexaH Pharmacist ire an unbeatable team working for you. They constantly their combined skills to protect and safeguard yut health. When your doctor prescribes, your Rexall pharmacist win fid Mi prescription exactly at specified, highest quality at a fair and reasonable price. Call On JOHNSTON- MCDONALD DRUG STORE 301 S. JAMES PHONE if First Meeting of Season Attended by 75 Employes NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY CO- Polio Chapter Gets $3,500 to Fill Needs As a stopgap measure to meet Mason county's acute need for funds to continue care of polio patients, a check for 3.500 from March of Dimes headquarters in New York was received today by Mason County chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.

"This makes a total of $6.450 the chapter has received from the National Foundation this year. A check for $2,950 was sent us in July," W. C. Green, chapter chairman, told The News. "This money is an advance supplied by chapters operating in the black.

When it was realized that more than 1,200 chapters would exhaust the March of Dimes funds available to them, National Foundation headquarters called in funds from chapters which had surpluses." Recognizinx, that polio respects no state or county line, Mr. Green said, chapters with funds willingly answered the distress signals of those operating in the red to insure the care of polio patients. Encouraging the "haves" to help the Books of many types arc being placed in circulation at Ludington public library. Among the new ones arc some that can be classified as furnishing relaxing reading. Loula Grace Erdman's "The Far Journey" takes the reader to the 1880's in Texas and follows the career of a "sensitive lovely girl who knows both timidity and awe-inspiring bravery." Dana Faralla's "A Circle of Trees," also a pioneer talc, takes one to the opposite section of the United States.

Minnesota. The, chief characters are two Danish immigrant children, the father, homesick for his native seas, and a strange character who planted for the forlorn children the magic- circle of trees, a circle marked out by the buffalo in years gone by and symbolical of the cycle of life death and birth again. A third book on this list is Julie Anderson's "I Married a Logger," which is a distinctive addition to the growing list of books on Michigan life and customs. This Michigan book takes a Wakefield, school teacher a-logging, not. in the 90's as the title might seem to imply, but in rather recent times.

The book should appeal both to the old-time logger and to the modern reader with a longing for the nostalgic. Appealing to the more adventurous-minded. Kloss Toxopeus' "Fly- translated from the the exciting life of Ludington Employes Better Service Conference started the fall season with its first meeting Tuesday evening at Hotel Stearns. Approximately 75 persons attended this first meeting. Invocation was given by the Rev.

Mr. Don J. who also spoke briefly on the Red Feather campaign which will be launched in October in the community. He challenged employes to meet and surpass their Community Chest contributions in Community Chest and Red Cross drives will be combined this fall. Capt.

Gerald Hcslipcn, chairman of the meeting, gave a resume on "The New Look in Railroading and Railroad Regulation." Speaking on the new look, he said, "Within the span of one generation, this country has witnessed a transportation revolution. In our day we have seen new forms of transportation show up on the waterways, on the highways and in the air Equally significant have been the changes being made on the' railroads. Particular emphasis is on customer service and satisfaction, shippers' needs and general public acceptance. Courtesy, improved and dependable passenger and freight schedules and advanced comnnmilv relations arc Indus- coast of Holland in the sea. Those who delight in ing Storm," Dutch, tells the captain of a lifeboat stationed off the North reading of high adventure on stormy waters will be fascinated by this absorbing autobiography.

Far from serious books H. Allen Smith's "The Age of the Tail." The followers of this humorist, endowed on the jacket flap with the distinctive title "caudacologist," will find, in this best seller, another flight of a peculiar and to many a delightful imagination. Nor are the readers of neglected. The last of William McLeod novels, the last of more than 80 from his pen, is "High Grass Valley." Left unfinished at the time of his death, the book To Buy TV Set for Hospital Wives and guests of Ludington Rolarians were entertained at dinner Thursday evening at Elks' temple diningroom. John A.

was chairman and Marvin Mulligan master of ceremonies for the event. Proceeds from thr dinner, totaling $95.50. will bo used to help buy a television set for Paulina Stearns hospital. The dinner menu included large cake decorated with a Rotary wheel design. and his Michigan Boys and the Gustufson sisters presented musical selections for the program.

Guests were Dr. Baker of Williamsville, N. Woodrow Brings of Mr. and Don Dewey, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fortier and Mrs. Cowdry UN of Ludington. I try's bywords He pointed the new look transportation activities and inrni bodies.

today." out thai signs of in the regulation of are apparent in the attitudes of govern Indication of this News of Mason County Health Dep't is one way the March of Dimes assures that the lives and usefulness of polio patients everywhere in the country can be saved. The check received by Mason County chapter will help meet long-overdue back bills for providing treatment and equipment for 20 polio patients in this area, the chairman said. David Iteen at Missouri Camv i quest by Wayne D. Overholscr. The new offering follows the pattern of the others: An attractive couple whose highly profitable mine in Arizona aroused the cupidity of the greedy and powerful neighboring mine owner.

Luke Short's "Rimrock" is the "lightning-fast story of daring uranium prospectors in Utah's wastelands." It has all the ingrc- jdients of a modern western thrill- a jeep, a Geiger counter, a lease on some barren land, a geologist, a gorgeous blonde and the eeetheart who ulfln 't stay Sfc. David D. Iteen. son of Mrs. Edith Conklin of Pentwater Route me when C3t citcment blazed.

Trhe Pa.st of America- by Cornelius Vanderbiit esp cl lly arly spring, the Jr. was Ordered book has rder was 1 recently arrived at Ft. Leonard Wood, where he is a member of the training cadre for the Re serve Forces Training regiment. He is one of the specially selected instructors and leaders who will train reserve volunteers who mt stm and enlist for six months of active dl to student of Armv service under the new Re- A lore and to the casual Forcei; act I reader It i-S the words of the SSnt entered the Army a treasury of in 1943 and was last assigned at Ft. Carson.

Colo. He is a 1935 graduate of Pentwater public high school. historic houses and villages that SERVICEMEN'S NOTES Pvt. Ceil G. Reid has been transferred from Ft.

Riley, to Germany. He may be addres- have been preserved and restored." It also includes a national directory historic preservations, which shcjld be of interest to the tourists interested in rebuilt historic communities. RALLY DAY BUCK SCHOOL Rally day will be held at Bethel Sunday school sed, Pvt. Gail G. Reid, RA-1695745, Sunday morning.

10th MP 10th Inf. APO 36. Care of Postmaster, New York City, N. Y. All except eight states the use of fireworks.

restrict CARBON MONOXIDE Next time you take your car into the repair shop, watch the mechanic attach a hose to the tail-pipe before running the engine protecting against carbon monoxide. According to the gan department of health, the i beginning of cold weather is the most dangerous time of year for this common poisoning i Even the most efficient auto mobile engine, health officials ex- plain, produces about one. percent carbon monoxide by volume of cxhause to cau.se suffocation rjuickly in an enclosed i space. I This means. Hie.

department i warned, that on should never warm up your car engine in the garage unless the doors are open, i With the doors closed, a deadly i concentration of carbon monoxide 1 can build up within a few minutes. The department says it is a good idea to drive with one- window open a in tho coldest weather. A faulty exhaust i system can allow carbon monoxide to escape into the car. Sincfe it is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas. you might not realize this had happened until too late.

Although an automobile engine is the most frequent source of carbon monoxide, the department points out that the gas can result i from burning any fuel which con; tains as coal, gas or oil. Whenever combustion is in- i complete due to an inadequate i supply of oxygen, carbon monoxide forms. The department goe.s on to recommend, "Have jour furnace or stove checked carefully before putting it into operation for the winter. A little care and attention right now, may help save a number of lives this winter." was shown in the appointment of the study committee by President Eisenhower in 1D54. The brought, out conclusively that there is no monopoly in the transportation system.

The committee did recommend that tho present laws be revised and brought up to dale. After a discussion on the report, various recommendations made by members on the best method to interest the public and legislators in the problem. An interesting sound, color road film, "At This Moment" show by Sylvester Larsen used a projector loaned by Market Basket. Refreshments and a social period closed the meeting. Meetings will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month.

The next will be held at p. m. Oct. 25 at Hotel Stearns. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE i Chicago, clear 74 50 Detroit, cloudy 75 DCS Moinc.s.

clear 74 42 Grand Rapids, cloudy (i!) Indianapolis, cloudy fi2 Marquetle, rain fi8 43 Milwaukee, cloudy C8 48 Helena, clear 54 Los Angeles, clniidj 74 5(1 Denver, clear 7(1 Fort Worth, clear 74 Kansas City. 82 51 Memphis, cloudy Boston, cloudy i Cleveland, rain 77 Atlanta, cloudy 87 fiH Miami, clear 84 Paul, dourly 45 Omaha, clear 70 W. i S. Slf. Marie, cloudy 47 i Traverse City, cloudy 71 5V, i Portland, cloudy 45 Seattle, cloudy 01 44 Phoenix, clear H5 (II 1 Salt Lake City, de.ar H8 San Diego, cloudy 71 San Francisco, clear Oklahoma City, clear 8fi St.

Louis, cloudy 5ft cloudy fit New York, cloudy 72 Washington, cloudy 77 1-2-3 or A-B-C You will learn how convenient it is to get a loan by calling 1661 Cash Loans $10 $500 PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE, INC. "Where Customers Send Their Friends" 102 W. Ludington Ave. Room 201 Ph. 1661 103-109 E.

Lud. Get In On WARDS TELEVISION CARNIVAL! EVERY TV SET IN OUR STORE ON SALE! Free Demonstrations See These Values Now! SALE STARTS TODAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th 21-INCH-REGULARLY 179.95 $5 down, fermi Year partt warranty A real TV buy! Aluminized tube with tinted glcm that's removable for eaiy cleaning, Distance Master ehcmii reception it strong and clear. All operating controls on front. Mahogany-grain finish. 129.95 down, Year partt warranty Outstanding buy! Picture extra clear; rich FM sound, too.

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Lots of pull-in power. Mahogany finished cabinet. 2MNCH-REGULARLY 219.95 15 down, on JL! af A luxury console for less than some table buy now! Aluminized tilted dark safely fllau for clear, reflection- free picture. Rich FM sound. Fast, easy tuning.

Fine mahogany-finished cabinet. WARDS FEATURE ANTENNA AND ROTOR INSTALLATIONS ON EASY TERMS.