The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 SCOTTVILLE News from Mason County's Second Largest City and Agricultural and Dairying Center GRAHAM, cerrupondant Telephone: Office, No 1. Home, vottf not. received by p. Telephone 267-J prior to p. m.

and prompt delivery will made to city Centennial Program Given for Study Club Scotlville Woman's Study club members enjoyed a Centennial program at their meeting Monday afternoon at Hie home of Mrs. Earl Gordon. Mrs. Lawrence Maltix was co- hostess with Mrs. Gordon for the luncheon i Mrs.

Charles Reader assisting. Several of the members attended in Centennial costume. Routine business comprised the meeting with Miss Bertha Hulson presiding. Announcement was made of plans for the State Federation of Women's club meeting in Traverse City later this month and various committee reports were given. Mrs.

Elmer Jacobsen, program chairman for the year, announced the progn.m which had been arranged by Mrs. Theodore Stcin- graber, Mrs. Frank Barclay and Mrs. C. K.

Hansen. Steingrabcr read "Tribute to Pioneer Women" written by Mrs. 0. Chris Hansen especially for tho Pioneer clay event held earlier 'this year. She introduced Mrs.

Sam Hjortholm of Victory who displayed the miniature village oi' Victory Corners as it appeared around 1860-1880. This replica of the buildings existing at that lime was made by Abe Nelson of Ludington, former Victory resident. Mrs. Hjortholm told interestingly of each building, the post office, general store run by a Mr. Rheim, the log school, saloon, the building where wagons were repaired and stored, the upstairs of which was used as a meeting place by lodges, Sunday schools and churches, the cook house and dining building of the logging camps.

Among the Couple Honored at Reception Lt. and Airs. Alvin Walker were guests of honor at a reception for over 75 persons held Saturday evening at Amber townhall. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Walker were host and hostess at the event honoring their son and his bride the former Sue Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, who were married Sept. 17 in Northern Pines, N. C.

Mrs. Herbert Hall assisted in greeting the guests and Mrs. Mabel Cooper was in chargc.of the guest book. Many beautiful dahlias and'othcr fall flowers were used in decorating the hall. Roses were used on 1he table where the guests registered.

Large while dahlias on the serving table and others were from the garden of Mrs. Chris Haahr. Mrs. William Walker of Harbor Springs and Mrs. Fred Walker cared for the many gifts presented to the couple.

Refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served by Mrs. George Felt, her granddaughter Cindy Hall and Chris Haahr. Those assisting with the reception were presented with pretty corsages. Lt. and Mrs.

Walker are leaving Saturday to return to Greenville, S. where he is stationed with the Air Force, personalities mentioned were idr. Bird, a politician of that era, and Mr. Chambers, for whom Chambers school was named. Mrs.

C. F. Meads also was mentioned as a teacher in Victory many years ago. Mrs. Hjortholm is well qualified to tell of this early history having heard it first from her parents who were early Victory settlers.

Mis. Steingraber related some of ScoUvillc's early history and also told of the early station called Jordan which was located just south of the present Max Jenks service station. This area was developed because of the impossibility of building a bridge across Hie river at this point, thus Scottville came into being just a little east of this location. Mrs. Barclay displayed a number of volumes brought to this country by the parents of Mrs.

Charles W. Barclay around J850. Included were an Episcopalian thesis published in the 15th century and several other books of poems and recitations dating back to 1774. Mrs. Hansen brought a replica of a sleigh complete with horses, harness and loaded with logs, each part authentic.

This miniature had been made by William Whitaker and bought by Mr. Hansen, who also had been a Victory resident. Oct. 17 the club will observe United Nations day with Mrs. C.

M. Spencer and Miss Bertha Hutson as program leaders and Mrs. Norman McPherson and Mrs. Steingraber as hostesses. A special meeting also is being planned for Oct.

24, at a time and place to be announced later. SCOTTVILLE NEWSBRIEFS Custer Bureau Elects Officers Election of officers was held at the meeting Wednesday evening of Custer Community Farm bureau held at the Floyd Wood home. Most of last year's officers were retained in office, including Merle Wood as chairman, Dallas Lehman vice chairman, Mrs. Robert Witt- beckcr secretary-treasurer, Donald Barclay discussion leader. Dean Ward assistant discussion leader, Leonard Mattox Minute Man, Mrs.

Floyd Wood Blue Cross secretary, 'Mesdamcs Dallas Lehman and Harold J. Larson members of Mason County Farm Bureau women's committee, Robert Wittbecker director, Edward Marks alternate director, Mrs. Dean Ward song leader, Mrs. Merle Wood recreation leader and Mrs. Edward Marks publicity chairman.

The rosier committee includes Mrs. Floyd Wood, Mrs. Robert Wittbecker and Mrs. Harold J. Larsen.

Following the business politick refreshments were served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wood and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wittbecker, Mrs. John Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mattox, Mr.

and Mrs. Dallas Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marks and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.

Wood, host and hostess. The group will meet Oct. 26 at the Dallas Lehman home. VanDorMolen, Dean Ward, and Mrs. Harold J.

Larsen, Community Day Theme Listed "Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread" will be tho theme of World Community day to be held Nov. 4 at Scottville Methodist church sponsored by United Council of Church Women. Everyone attending Is asked to bring gifts of clothing especially men's suits and overcoats, yardage of denim and sheeting. Three yards of denim will make a pair of men's trousers. Children's clothing is also badly needed.

The need is in Okinawa. India, Korea as well as in Europe. Money is also needed to pay cost of getting the articles to needy areas, so contributions of cash will also be welcomed at. this Community day event. PENTWATER Aunt Expires in Portland By LEONORE P.

WILLIAMS Pantwarar Representative of The News Woman's Literary Club Program Is Announced Woman's Literary club, which A musical program in charge of will in January. 195C. celebrate the Mrs. Roland Dille will be given of Walkerville. anniversary of its founding, at the meeting March 9.

Hostesses will be a VanPelt, CUSTER MRS. MAilL McKINXIf Cutter The Heme Telepherw, 154-P-JJ WALKERVILLE Word has been received by Mrs. Howard Klotz of the death Sept. 3 of her aunt Mrs. Lucy Christensen her home in Portland, Ore.

Death was caused by a attack. She was the former Lucy Blamer opens the 1955-56 club year Friday altcrnoon. Oct. 14. Mrs.

S. J. VanJ'clt. president. will preside at meetings which arc held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, October Chauncey I McKinley Schrumpf and S.

K. Ruick. The second book review of the year will be presented by Mrs. Ralph Sheldon of Ludington fol- Inquiry Classes Held Each Week Inquiry classes are being held at 7:30 p. m.

each Monday and Friday at St. Jerome's church, according to announcement by the Rev. Fr. Edward R. Ktibiak.

Sunday masses are scheduled for 8 a. 9:30 and 11 a. m. Committee responsible for church cleaning during October includes Mesdamcs James Kukalis. James MacArthur, Justin Kukalis.

Joseph O'Farrcll and George Grciner. through April. Officers elected to lowin a dessert, luncheon at 1:30 assist her this year arc Mrs, Max P- March 23. Mrs. A.

H. Wil- D. Cory, first vice president: Mrs. llams wil) introduce Mrs. Sheldon Kenneth Lites.

second vice prrj.si- an hostesses will be Mrs. Lites dent: Miss Winnie M. Jensen, re-; and Mlhscs Bernice and Ellen 'cording secretary: Mrs. Roland Lewis. Dille, corresponding On A nl members will turn I and Miss Ellen Lewis, lncir attention to food when they I The opening meeting will be a assemble at 2:30 p.m.

for a food dessert luncheon at St. James i demonstration which will be ar- I parish hall at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. by Mrs. Hatfield.

Hostesses iE. C. Huggiird of Shelby bringing bc Mcsdames Schimke. E. W.

1 Shobcr, Dille and Williams. The club year will conclude with luncheon April 27. Ar- a book review for the afternoon program. Mrs. E.

A. Schimke will preside as program chairman and hostesses will be Mesdames i rangcmenls for this are in charge of Mesdames Robert White, Lambrix, John Hanson and Louis Decker. happy to see William Castonia about again since his return from Grand Rapids where he received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Soper have returned to Hightower in Gris- wolda after visiting relatives and friends in Flint and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meinke have returned to their home the Beeches in Griswolda after visiting for a week with friends and relatives in Mishawaka, Ind. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Stevens of Chicago, who are spending a few days at their summer home in Griswolda, were recent guests at the George Allard home. Tax Collection Report Given Mrs. Adeline Connelly, Custer village treasurer, reports that to date 72.2 percent of the taxes for the 1955 year have been paid. Mrs.

Connelly said that the last day for such taxes will be Sunday. Oct. 9, and due to the fact that the last day for collection falls on Sunday the time of collections will be extended to Monday, Oct. 10, when Mrs. Connelly will collect at her home in Custer.

Annual Supper Is Postponed The annual chicken supper Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Moss have sponsoredby women of Church of returned to their home iij South weekend guests at the home Mrs.

Ida Smith, mother of Mrs. Walker. Mr. end Mrs. H.

Imedtoro; spending several dtys in the northern part of the state where Mr. Smedberg is wjoying the time hunting. Mr. end Mrs. Carl Meftetf and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Peterson and children of Grand ftapidg were Sunday afternoon guests the Leonard Kenney home west of Custer. 1 Attends Funeral Rites for Niece Mrs. flattie Larson is in Cadillac todny to attend funeral rites for her niece Mrs. Alice Glcnden- ning.

Mrs. filenrlenning, who resided in Battle Creek, will be remembered as the former Alice Olson of Scottville. Church Supper Planned Friday Members and friends of Grace Evangelical United Brethren church are invited to attend a fellowship supper at the church at 6 p. m. Friday.

Mrs. Wilbur! Fisher is program chairman for the evening. Arthur Ardrcy, William Dipert and Don J. Ballantyne. On Oct.

28 the meeting will be held at 8 p.m. and will be featured as guest night. Jacob Lunde of Ludington will be the speaker and he will be introduced by Mrs. Ardrey. Hostesses will be Mcs- dam.cs Cory, George Burrill, Carl Beutel and Miss Julia Gilbert.

There will be only one meeting in November, on Nov. 1.1, at p.m. usual meeting time of the club. This will be given over to delegates to the Northwest District meeting, Michigan State Federation of Women's clubs. A musical interlude is to be provided by members of the music committee with Mrs.

II. A. Tweed serving as chairman. Hostesses will be Mesdames Tweed, George Anderson, L. V.

Bailey and Sim L. Dcmpsey. Because of the holiday season the only December meeting will be on Friday afternoon, Dec. 9. i Mrs.

Uoscoc Lambrix will be in charge of a program featuring Christinas decorations and favors. Mrs. Tweed will tell of the origin of famous Christmas carols. Hostesses will be Mcsclamcs H. B.

Shaw, A. R. Edwards, A. Flagg and Alia Jensen. PENTWATER NEWSBRIEFS Sgt.

and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Selfridge field and Mrs. Roberts' brother Robert Cory of Detroit were weekend guests at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Max D.

Cory. Mrs. Herman Enderi has closed her home here and left Tuesday morning for Highland Park, 111., where she will spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Savin. The Savins came from Highland Park to spend the past weekend in this vicinity and Mrs. Enders accompanied them on their return. Mrs. Allen H.

Williams returned Monday to her home on Wythe street after spending the past week with relatives in Detroit. Nordhouse School By Mrs. Duclet Bobian To Entertain Altar Society of St. Mary's BANNER society of Sacred Heart church in Victory met recently with Mrs. Frank Sladick of Mamlin.

The meeting opened with prayer and Mrs. Robert Ruby conducted the business meeting. Members are to entertain the Mary's Altar society of Custer Thursday evening at Victory community hall. Mesdames Melvin Nelson, Russel Anderson and William Roche became members of Sacred Heart society. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Others present were Mesdames Garmcn Winey, George Urban, John Ruba, Charles Ruba, George i 1 165 Ruby, Emmett. Petersen. John Lynn, E. Adamczyk, Herman Fugere and James The first meeting in the year will be held at. 2:30 p.m.

Jan. 13 with Dr. Warren Mullen pre- Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Vernon Bennett will be. pleased to new learn that she.

has returned to her Israel's Tel Aviv, with a popula- Family Dinner at Johnson Home NORDHOnSE DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson were host, and hostess at a family dinner honoring Mrs, Arthur Johnson who was observing her birthday anniversary Weclnescla, evening, Sept. senting a talk on "Health." Mrs. Shaw will introduce the speaker.

Hostesses will be Mesdames John Hatfield and S. A. March and the Misses Winnie M. Jensen and Irene Hess. Mrs.

Cory, the first vice president, will be program chairman the 58th anniversary celebration on the afternoon of Jan. 27. Featured entertainers will be Mrs. Frccdolf Anderson, violinist, and Mrs. Martin H.

Solander. piano accompanist. Miss Harriet Kylander, Mesdamcs Charles L. Frank, 0. C.

Morey and Frank- Gray will bc hostess committee and arrange for the anniversary luncheon at 1:30 p.m. The annual meeting of the club will be held at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 10. Hostesses will be Mesdamcs A.

J. nes M. Lovett, Phillip O'Brien and Otto W. Frickc. Miss Bernice T.

Lewis will be program chairman on Feb. 24. the subject to be selected. Mesdames Daniel B. Kcnncy, Warren Mullen, Fred Nestel and Julius Nielsen will be hostesses.

a week at Beaunes camp. Charles Simon of the Chicago city police force and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simon and son Robert and daughter Kathy have returned to their home in Chicago after visiting at the home of their father Michel Simon at Indian Lodge in Griswolda. Mr.

and Mrs. 0. N. Riggle of Fountain were recent afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Bcaune. Mr. and Mrs. Don Feister of Muskcgon were weekend guests of Mrs. Fiester's parents Mr.

and Mrs. H. Diesel at Diesel lodge in Griswolda. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Soper and granddaughter Judith Goodwin have returned home from West Branch where they spent the weekend visiting relatives of Mrs. Soper. Friends and patrons of Nordhouse School Parent-Teacher association are reminded of the change of the meeting date from the second Friday of each month at 8 p.m. to the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the school unless otherwise announced.

in South which was scheduled for Oct. 12, has been postponed to Wednesday, Oct. 28. Mrs. Oscar Odean, general chairman for the supper, will be assisted by'Mesdames Leonard Mattox, John Reinoehl, Mabel McKenzie, Holly Wilson and Finley.

Mrs. Milo Scouten Hostess to Club WALKERVILLE Past Grand club of Bird lodge, Re- bekahs, met at the home of Mrs. Milo Scouten Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

EUery Olds, guests, showed moving pictures of some of their travels. A guessing game was won by Mrs. Anton Bilk and EUery Olds. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Scouten, Mrs.

Van Snow and Mrs. Anton Bilk. The next meeting will be held Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. George Bettys.

Refreshment committee will consist of Guy Strayer and Mrs. Milo Stouten. Custer Newsbriefs Mr. end Mrs. Bernard Walker I and children of Muskegon were AUTOMOBILE and TRACTOR REPAIR One-half mile East of Andersen's Nursery Scottville JOHNMUSIL, Phone Scottville 356F41 REMEMBER WHEN Remefnber when cempeny ceme end yeur home wes dusty end smelly frem yeur eil heater.

Get JUNGERS Blue Fire Oil Heeler end be dirt end eder! THE PALACE Radio Appliance) S. MAIN SCOTTVILLI home from Paulina Stearns hospital in Ludington where she had been a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison of i Coif ax.

arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ridgeway. Mr. and Mrs.

William Beaune have returned to their home in Flini after spending their vacation at the home of Mr. Bcaune's parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bcaune in Griswolda and with relatives in Ludington and Mason county. Friends and neighbors are 23, at their farm home on Lucl- tion of 358,000 was a sand dune, inRton Route 3.

wilderness 45 years ago. A birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Richard Bobian for her aunt, was a feature of the dinner. Present were Mrs. Thomas R.

Paul and children Thomas Michael and Susan Bca, Mrs, Bobian and son Ricky, Arthur Johnson, Allen, Karen, Laura Beth and Dick Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, guest of honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, host and hostess.

BARGAIN in the VALUE PARADE ENROLL NOW ADULT EVENING SCHOOL Sponsored by Ludington Board of Education 'Doors Open For All those Who Wish To IMPROVE and Mrs. Norman Gall, daughter and son Geoffrey enjoyed a trip to Munising and Manistiqne over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerstein were in Detroit Friday to bring their daughter Miss Lorna Clark, a student nurse at.

Herman Kiefer hospital, to Scottville for the weekend. She left Monday for Traverse City where she will undergo further training. Sunday dinner guests at the John Kerstein home were Wayne Grassley of Howard City, Barbara Me- Cumber and Louis Hammond. Mrs. Carl Olson has returned to her home after spending several days in Muskegon at the Kermit Harmon, Ward Moran, Donald Nelund and Donald VanDykc homes.

She was happy to meet her new great grandson David Lee, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelund, for the first time. She returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs.

David Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Raynard of Fountain were guests Sunday at 'the Carl Olson home. Swaet has re turned to her home after being at Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, and spending some time visiting friends in Milwaukee.

Wttkcnd guests of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Falconer were Mrs Falconer's parents Mr. and Mrs Clyde Murphy of Detroit and her sister Mrs. Earl Colvard and children Kim, Sue and Jeanie of Union mrt, of Traverse City is spending this week with her Xftottttfr Mrs. Florence Last week Mrs.

Harry Balcolm spent some time at the Kopplow home. "Dr. Livingstone, I presume 1 Don 1 make clients or customers an expedition to locate you after business hours. An EXTRA LISTING in the telephone director)' makes you easy to BOLD FACE LISTING makes your name or your a standout. The cost? Trivial.

Call our Business Office now. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN kSTSTSM 66" CABINET SINK SPECIAL 4 MAWBK Yourself, Your Job, Your Income, Your Community WHO Any adult over 16 years of age not attending full time day school. WHERE Ludington High School Buildings and Shop once per week, two hour classes, eight or more weeks. COST $3.00 per course for most plus project material and costs. FAMILY NIGHT: Husband and wife in same course for $4.00.

TEACHERS are taught by local instructors, professional, business, and lay personnel of Ludington. A class will start as soon as a minimum of 8 adults enroll for that class. Meeting nights will be selected by a majority of the group. $14995 wM 4Hi4 WW Cl FAVCCT. 4vwi pvMeeMt It's a houBUwift'a true at a anyone can afford.

Aari jHtt took at these OMott tort to Don't anas out on the Vafae Parade. Other models and sizes to frow all at tremendous wrings. COME IN TODAY! MATTIX HARDWARE FURNITURE S. Main Street SCOTTVILLI COMMERCIAL Typing Office Practice and Machines Shorthand Refresher DOMESTIC Sewing Tailoring Cooking Knitting Hooked Braided Rugs SHOP Woodworking Mechanical Drawing and Blue Print Reading Fix-it Welding Machine Shop ART Art and Drawing (beginning) SOCIAL Contract Square Dancing Learn to Dance OTHER CLASSES Music Appreciation Public Speaking Drivers Training Photography Play Presentation Drama U. S.

History Shop Mathematics Spanish Swedish Finish High School Credits We would appreciate yeur suggestions on how we might improve our Adult Education Program Other courses in which you may be interested MAIL OR RETURN THIS BLANK TO ADULT ED. DIV. of L.H.S. Name Address Phone Course Selected 1 2 Choice of Meeting Night.