The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

AUG. 28, 1984. (i- THE DAILY NEWS- LUDINGTON, PAGE of Activities in Social, Club and Church Circles SOCIETY Junior Literary Elects Officers Monday Junior Literary club was organized Monday evening with 22 charter members and the following officers were elected: Glidden E. Lemon. First vice president Miss Ruth Caswell.

Second vice Mlary Lou Hill. Secretary Miss Margaret Lunde. Treasurer Miss Evelyn Lunde. F. Buck.

W. F. Heldstab. The meeting, which was called by a committee appointed at a gathering two weeks ago when plans were made for promotion of such an organization, was held at the home of Mrs. Buck.

The club had been originally scheduled to hold its first meeting at the home of Miss Lemon but last- minute arrangements necessitated the change. This club is formed under auspices of Woman's Literary club. A meeting will be held every other Monday evening with two hostesses in charge. Acceptance of a constitution, SWISS STEAK TONIGHT at the CAROLINA INN 15c FISH FRY i FRIDAY NIGHT i 15c Beer on Tap regulations regarding dues, annual meetings and elections and such routine business matters were decided Monday. Only those present are accepted as charter, members although all other young women interested are invited to loin.

The next meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday evening, Sept. 10, at the home of Miss Lemon at 311 North Rowe'street. Charter members are Misses Margaret Reynolds, Jean Seward, Iris Shellenbarger, Ruth Caswell, Margaret Lunde, Evelyn Lunde, Helga Sahlmark, Jane Winey, Mildred Winey, Elizabeth Hansen, Mary Lou Hill, Alyce Louise Yockey, Mary Lou Heldstab, Dolores Swanson, Alice Kjarulff, Margaret Swarthout, Frances Love, Emaline Gray, Martha Jane Howard and Glidden Lemon. Local Amusements Handkerchief Shower Honors Mrs. Morton Honoring Mrs.

Efon Morton, who will leave soon for her new home in Detroit. Mrs. Alfred Chinnery of 807 Brother street entertained with a handkerchief shower and pinochle party recently. Prizes in pinochle were won by Mrs. Charles Coleman and Mrs.

Raymond Geniter. game a two- course luncheon-was served by the hostess. At each guest's place was a dainty corsage. The table was centered with.a black bowl filled with petunias. Invited guests were Mesdames Morton, Theodore Dubrish, Roy Dance, Edw'ard Organ, Roger Ewing, Donald Dickey, Ben Anderson, Raymond Genter and Charles Coleman.

LYRIC Presents Jean Harlow in "The Girl from Missouri" with Lionel Barrymore, Franchot Tone and Lewis. Stone; news, comedy and cartoon. RAINBOW Waltz contest finals tonight. Music by Bill LeRoy and His Town Tattlers. AMERICAN Presents a wrestling match at 8:30 o'clock at the Arena.

'Main event: The Great Mephisto vs. Harry "Speedy" Shaffer. But Not The QUALITY CASH ftCARRY IROCERY. We De iver Shop at Gibbs' for all the varieties recommended by Alexander Davis in the Health, Beauty and Charm Sctfooi. OLEO, lb.

lOc MINERAL OIL, Liquid paraffin, qt. gal. $1.99 MAZOLAOIL.pt. 19c; qt. 34c; 2 gal.

58c COMB HONEY, White Clover, new cake 18c EXTRACTED HONEY, White Clover, 5 lb, pail 59c FANCY SUNKIST ORANGES, 288's doz. 25c POWDERED SUGAR, smooth, non-caking 3 Ibs. 23c ROLLED OATS, Quaker, 6 Ibs. 25c SUGAR, 10 lb. cloth bag 53c SWEET MILK CHOCOLATE, Baker's, lb.

cake 19c KRE-MEL, 3 pkgs. lOc LACTO DEXTRIN, Battle Creek, lb. can 95c CERTO, 25c VINEGAR, white pickling or cider, 21c NEW CABBAGE, fresh daily, 2 Ibs. 5c CARROTS, 4 bunches lOc PRE-MOVING AND BUILDING CANNED FOODS SALE NOW GOING NOW AND SAVE! Ball Game Features Masonic, Star Picnic Eastern Stars and Masons held their annual family picnic at Bortel's landing Sunday, a large crowd attending. During the ea.rly afternoon all Watched Pere Marquette lodge No.

299, F. A. bow to Ludington chapter No. 92, Arch Masons, in what was said by all enthusiastic fans to toe I one of the peppiest, games of the season. The score was 25 to 7.

Attorney Wilfrid Hocking, Ditching for Pere Marquette lodge, thrilled the fansi when batsman after batsman 'faced him only to be retired, without even seeing the ball as it whizzed by them, for three strikes. Honking was then relieved by Roy Hamilton. Rudolph Beckstrom and Roy Johnson were marvelous for speed and endurance! twirling the chapter to victory. C. E.

Kistler was umpire, Horseshoe pitching and other gamesi were also enjoyed. A p'enic' dinner was served at 5 o'clock. At its conclusion Justice Henry Seeba with a few appropriate presented the winning ball team with a trophy cup. cleverly made of a tin cup and funnel. A handsome walnut gavel was then presented as a prize tav W.

Cuthbertson on behalf of Pere Marquette lodge Harry Smith high priest' "of- the chapter. i Committee members responsi-. ble for the success of the outing were Karl L. Ashbacker, W. H.

Cuthbertson and Claude B. Bailey of Pere Marquette lodge and Mesdames W. H. Cuthbertson, C. B.

Bailey. Rudolph M. Beckstrom and Stanley Benson of Pere Marquette, lodge No. 327, Order of Eastern Star. i Be Fill 1 Wise! Buy.

y.our Fur Coat where many satisfied Ludington ladies have purchased theirs in previous years and be i of fair and courteous treatment, You know exactly what you are buying when you purchase your furs here, and you are advised exactly what wearing possibilities each garment possesses, and I'll stand squarely back of every statement I make regarding service. Come Talk Over Your fur Problems, and at the game time let me show you the beautiful new models in Fur Coats, Jackets and Swaggers, Fur Man, will be in J.uflington ftn a Wednesday, min James street Phone 362 Approximately 200 persons attended: a family picnic given by Local Union No. 73 of the International Jewelry Workers' union Sunday at North bayou, Hamlin lake. which was organized early this spring, is composed of Star Watch Case workers and is headed by Harold Oallie, president; Charles Gatfield, vice president; Leon Schumacher, secretary, andi L. R.

Cronenwett, treasurer. Many races and other contests were enjoyed in addition to swimming, boating and horseshoe pitching, facilities for which were provided through courtesy of Michael Derler. A picnic dinner was served at 1 o'clock in a picnic grove where tables and chairs enough to accommodate everyone were placed. In charge of the entertairi- ment for the afternoon were Arthur Woods, chairman; Louis LaSarge, Fred Rohrmoser, Eugene Smith and Roy Dancz. Among the contests and contest winners were a men'si foot race won by Eugene Smith; women's foot race, Mrs, Joe, potato race, Joe Brown and Winifred Pearson; men's' bean race, Russell women's bean race, Mrs.

"Albert Brockhaus; women's ball throwing, Mrs. J. Chavalia; three-, legged race, Donald Gatfield, and'partner: bottle finding contest, Gust Christensen and Annabelle Shanks; fat men's race, Louis LaSarge; men's foot race, H. L. Runquist.

The committee wishes to, thank the following mercharits and business' men for prizes dp 1 nated and) vari.ous other contributions which helped make the picnic a success: Palm Pur-; niture Killer's shoe Lunate Sheldon, J. Penney store, Hansen Furniture store, G. D. Caplon'si prygoods, Central Shoe store, Montgomery Ward, Forslind Gavari, Sahlmark's pharmacy, Mark' Clothing The Market, Woolworth's, Morris 5 10, Jensen Service station; Sinclair Oil Refining tP.ark Eli Hansen, Brody Brothers, Atlantic Pacific store on South; James jServ-U- grocery, -'Alstrom Anderson, Northern Fruit Co. arid Golden Pheasant.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Abair Hosts at -Reunion, W. R. Grace Co.

of New York believes the reduction of cotton acreage in the United States will lead to a measure of price increases in Egyptian, Peruvian, Indian and Brazilian cotton. GENUINE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI TONIGHT at HAYFORD'S RESORT CHOP STJEY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY (Original-Home of Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night Fish Frys 15c per plate.) BEST DRAUGHT BEER ON THE MARKET. MIDDLE BAYOU HAMLIN Personals Honoring Anna Dollman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph nell sonrJacfc a family reunion' was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Abair of North Washington ave-. nue Sunday. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon by 35 guests. The home was decorated with garden, flowers.

During the afternoon group pictures' were taken. Those present besides the honor guests were Junior Lapetina of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Abair- and family, Oscar Weinert and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Weinert and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weinert and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. John Weinert and children, Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Fred Stohr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Kolka.

Summer enrollment in Maine camps for boys and girls was reported to be 15 percent above last year. SPECIALISTS IN DIAMOND SETTING AND WATCH 02 LUDINGTON; ART AND GIFT NOVELTIES, WE BUY OLD GOLD Lakeside Printing Co. PRINTING Typewriter Machine Ribbons. Adding Machine Rolls. Typewriter Paper, Name and Address Stationery, $1,00 per BOX, Come in and see pur samples.

Phone S. James St. TEMPORARY LOCATION Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Davis are guests at the home of Captain and Mrs.

Nels Palmer of South Lake Shore drive. Mr. Davis is conducting the health, beauty and charm school this week at Kozy theater. The school is being sponsored by prominent Ludington merchants and The News. Mrs.

Ella Andrus of 710 West Ludington- avenue left Sunday for Chicago where she will spend a month with her sisters, Mrs. Dan Russo of Chictigo and Mrs. Robert Zoll of Miami, Fla. She accompanied her nephew, Frank Gatke of Oak Park, who had been visiting at Epworth. Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Hamilton and children Dick and Jean of Aurora arrived Saturday to spend a week, or 10 days at Brownie cottage, South bayou, Hamlin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morrison and children of Grand Rapids visited over the week-end at the home of their brother, Earl T.

VIorrison. It was a surprise visit and proved a surprise to the as well, for they found jie Earl Morrison family had gone to Midland to attend a re- jnion of Mrs. Morrison's rela- Mr. Morrison had been ailed home however by the death of W. H.

Weckler. Mrs. Henry Brewer of Indianapolis came from Indianapolis Sunday, driving through with to spend a week with her sister, Miss Ida Jones of 'entwater, and with Ludington Tiends. Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Keene of Traverse City came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Keene of North Ferry street and to accompany home their little daughter Jean, who had been spending a week here. Miss Jewell Winslow returned to Holland Sunday after soend- ing a week at the Elbert Keene home. Robert Webster- of 803 Brother street was removed to University hospital, Ann Arbor, this morning in the Morrison ambulance.

Miss Dorothy Anderson of 210 East Danaher street, who was taken suddenly ill Monday noon, is confined to her home. She is 1 renorted slightly, better today. Mrs. Leo VanConant and daughter Audrey Joyce will re- Traverse City Thursday. They have bee'n visiting Mrs.

jVanCpnant's parents. Sherift 'Mrs, George L. of. North Delia street. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Warden of 316 North Lewis, street had as week-end guestsi Miss Harriet Pratt and Weir VanHough.ton Lansing. Miss Pratt, and Mr. YanHoughton returned to Lansing Monday. i.

Mr. i and Mrs. Henry Brandes of--Troy, came evening to visit Mrs. Brandes' 'mother, Ida 'and her grandmother, Mrs. M.

Ashbacker of 109, North, Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brownell and son Jack and Mrs. Anna Dollman lett Sunday for their home inJMilwaukee visiting Ludihgton relatives, were accompanied by Mrs. An- 'thoriy' Abalr 'of -North Washington avenue and.

by Robert Weinert, who will spend a week in Milwaukee and Chicago. They Will attend of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson arid son Frank Jr.

have returned tO'Roselle, N. after a 10-day visit with Mr. Peterson's father, Peter'Peterson of 218 East Melendy street. Helen Haskell and Mrs. Leona McDaniel 'and 1 daughter Caroline of Epworth -were dinner guests at Buttersyille cottage of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Dursma Sunday. lyirs. C. A.

Tod'd and children Alberta, Doris, Leona and Claude Jr. and Mrs. Floyd McDole returned Sunday from Chicago where they had spent a week attending A Century of progress. i SJC Allied Veterans' Council To 'Meet Thursday Night Meeting of. Mason County 1 cpuncjl, which was scheduled 'for Friday ning, wJU instead -be held', O'clock Thursday, evening at the A.

v.i coach- I The ch'anffe. has been made because of the' showing of "The which will be sponsored by Leveaux post No. 2409, V. F. Friday night.

Committeemen of the council are requested to be prepared to render complete reportsi Thursf day evening regarding the all- veterans' picnic. jlj VIA STORK Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaufman of Detroit announce the birth Aug. 24 of a son, Blair.

Mrs. Kaufman was formerly Miss Emily Schultz, diaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Schultz of 8i6 East Foster street; Mother and baby are getting along nicely, ST, Konola, charged with shooting and wounding pewey inyder during an argument at the latter's hotel here Aug. 8, will be given a court bearing Thursday. The state charges he shot Snyder in the back and then wounded himself twice.

Mrs. John Elias Honoredby R.N.A. Washington camp No. 542, Royal Neighbors of America, entertained Monday evening In honor of Mrs. John Elias, who will leave early next month for her new home at Warsaw, Ind.

The party was held at Odd Fellows' hall, Miss Marie Case, Mrs. Arthur B. Wilmott and Mrs. Laura Woods comprising the hostess committee. Five tables of pinochle were played, Mrs.

Randolph Moriarty winning high score, Mrs. L. J. ISpaldlng second high and Mrs. Elias low.

Mrs. Elias was also presented with a gift by the members. OIL DRILLING IN CEMETERY (Continued from Page 1) an appeal. Meanwhile the derrick stands. Much bitterness has attended the controversy over the well, which attorneys for both sides said was without a parallel in legal history.

Judge Glenn Gil- lesple of Pontiac, who sat in Circuit court here to decide the injunction suit, said in his opinion: Revere Kestinff Places e-aJiilest records, taken in many instances from the tombs and sepulchers of the ancient dead, show that since the dawn of civilization man's final resting place has always treated with reverence and respect. The time has not come in our mad "scramble for wealth and riches when 'public authorities will be permitted to devote burial grounds to any commercial use, even though temporarily it may result in a profit so to do." The. battle over the oil well In the old cemetery, which has had no new graves dug in it for a number of years, was waged for months before disposition of.the case in Circuit court. group of persons learned that analysis of the soil indicated the presence of oil. They leased the cemetery land from the township and began the quest for oil.

Storm of Protests Almost immediately a storm of protest arose from persons who had relatives or friends buried in the old cemetery plot and others who protested merely because: of general scruples. The injunction suit followed, naming as defendants Oscar Wiley and W. F. Hunter of Rosebush and John Vale and J. P.

Wilson, Detroit, as defendants. It was their names that appeared on the lease. The plaintiffs were John M. Stough, James Bender, Mary Brief and Mrs. Louise Erwin, residents cf Vernon township.

No drilling actually was done in the cemetery. A temporary injunction tied up the work after the oil derrick had been built and now the permanent order has been issued. AT NIAGARA; 3,000 BATTLE (Continued Page 1) attempt was made to break up a meeting of the International Labor Defense called to rally workers to the defense of Alphonso Davis, negro, who had been arrested on a charge of attacking a white girl. Several shots were fired, none taking effect, police said. Windows in stores and homes in.

the district were smashed as the angry crowd battled back and forth. Knives flashed clubs were brandished, stones rocketed through the air. The authorities said there has been considerable biUer feeling between whites and negroes ic- cently because negroes were moving into the section around East Falls and 24th street, largely populated by Polish-Americans. Walter Kdrpolinski, 45, was in Memorial hospital in a critical condition as a result of a knife wound in the abdomen. William Fisher, 20, negro, his alleged assailajnt, also was in the hospital with cuts and a possible skull fracture.

Joseph Buccafurno, 45, was in the same hospital suffering Don't Read This Unless you arc interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say. "It helps me!" LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND from possible concussions.

Police were in doubt whether he was injured in an argument with a roommate or in the riot. Salary Is Jumped to $15,000 Year; Roosevelt's Order (Continued from Page 1) special order of President Roosevelt before Johnson went on his recent trip to the West coast. That was considerably before itho recent controversy devel- between Johnson and Donald R. Richberg, general counsel of NRA, and Secretary Frances Perkins over the future of the recovery administration. It was during this controversy that Johnson walked out of a White House conference several days ago and sent a letter to President Roosevelt offering his, resignation.

Mr. Roosevelt prevailed upon him to remain. GRAND LEDGE B. Haynes has been elected president of Michigan Conference of Seventh Day Adventists. Members of the church held their first assembly here Monday at the conference's permanent camp ground.

KALAMAZOO Funeral arrangements are being made here for Clarence L. Hawley, 85, who operated flour mills here for many years. Value of gold shipped from Alaska during the first six months of 1934 was $5,749,652, a dollar increase of more than 100" percent. DAWN DONTJTS and POTATO CHIPS Ask for Them by Name At Your Grocers Dawn Donut Co. Phone 16-R .1.

5, Undulant Fever The'recent discovery of several cases of Undulant Fever in Ludington has created much concern among our residents and has brought many inquiries regarding it. Undulant Fever comes from two sources Vis: The handling of hogs or which are. infected or drinking milk from infected cows. The cases in Ludington not have come from the first source, so must have come from drinking milk from infected cows. It is a well-known fact that this disease has been rampant among the cattle of Mason county, for the past ten years.

If you doubt this just ask any Veterinary. The state legislature has appropriated thousands of dollars during recent years to fight this disease in cattle, but the following quotation from the June 30th report of the Mason County Cow Testing" Association will give some idea of the task in hand when we see that after years of effort there! are only five herds with a clean slate. Quote: "Another hqrd has received a certificate of being free from Bang's disease or infectious abortion, making a total of five for this region." disease (or the control of it) was considered so important that the S. Health department has issued special bulletins regarding their findings. We quote from bulletin No.

E930c as follows: "The elimination of this disease from the herds of the be a slo.w process, but we have in PASTEURIZATION an effective means of avoiding infection through milk. It also says, "As concerns pasteurization of milk, Undulant Fever is only another reason added to equally important ones for protecting the public by the pasteurization of all market milk." Another quotation from the same source, "Unsafe, milk may, be easily responsible for the transmission of Tuberculosis, Fever, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Septic sore throat and Undulant Fever, but the proper pasteurization of milk makes it entirely safe and as palatable as raw milk. The charts from our recording thermometer are all kept for inspection and will show that Park Dairy milk is properly pasteurized. HEAR ALEXANDER DAVIS at the Kozy Theatre Tell the Secrets of HEALTH, BEAUTY AND CHARM The Park Dairy 410 Ludington Avenue i i.