The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1940. SOCIETY The Guild hall, North Harrison street, was the scene on Thursday evening of a delightful dancing party, sponsored by the members of the Ludington Young Men's club. Sixty persons were entertained. Dancing to the music of Earl Jensen's "Swingsters," popular local orchestra, was in progress during the evening. Arrangements of frosted white branches formed the decorations for the occasion.

A novelty in the evening's entertainment was a broom Don Quinn was in charge of decorations for the party, while Robert Johnson acted as chairman of the ticket sale. Mrs. R. Albrecht Fetes Daughter The home of Mrs. Robert Albrecht at 805 East Foster street was the scene of a pretty party on Thursday afternoon when Mrs.

Albrecht complimented her daughter, Stephanie Ann, on the occasion of the little girl's third birthday anniversary. The children spent the pleasant afternoon in playing in Stephanie's new playhouse, a birthday gift from her father. Later, a dainty luncheon was served in the brightly decorated playroom, i Bach little guest was given a' favor. Stephanie was the recipient of a number of gifts of the occasion. The little guests were Jean, Donnie, Bobbie, Eddy and Nancy Kay Albrecht; Phyllis 'and Jerry Nerheim, Janice Mae Tallefson, Ada Jeannette Johnson, Bruce and Larry Horacek, Rodney Zemke, Bobby Hanna, Patsy and Bobby Shorts, AucJrey Cabot; Roberta Lynn Albrecht, sister of the honoree and the honor guest, Stephanie.

Mothers present were Mrs. Walter Zemke, Mrs. Edward Shorts, Mrs. Gerald Nerheim, Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mrs.

Joseph Albrecht Mrs. Edward Cabot, Mrs. Lawrence Horacek, Mrs. Ben Peterson, Mrs. Robert Hanna; Mrs.

Sterran Nerheim, grandmother of the honoree; Mrs. Gunder Johnson Stephanie's great-grandmother, and Mrs. Robert Albrecht, hostess. Local Amusements LYRIC THEATER Presents Edward G. Robinson in "Brother Rat" with Ann Sothern, Humphrey Bogart, Ralph Bellamy and Allen Jenkins.

Also selected short subjects. OSSAWALD CRUMB TAPROOM Dancing to the music of Artie Fields' "Esquires." OLD HICKORY INN Dancing. HAMELL'S LAKE SHORE INN Music for dancing by Earl Jensen's "Swingsters." TODD-L-INN Dancing. SILVER Dancing. THE RENDEZVOUS Dancing to music by "The Timekeepers." RAINBOW Roller skating.

'Story Lady' Plans Hike and Picnic A hike and picnic at Waterworks park will toe the feature of entertainment for children who attend the story hour this Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Ludington public library. This picnic, Miss Eleanor Hillman, librarian, announces, is for all children who have attended the story hour during the past season and a special invitation is extended in order to reach all those who have attended. Each child is asked to bring his own luncheon. Games are planned for the enjoyment of the group. Before the hike, Miss Doris Shoffner, story hour lady, will tell the stories, "Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel" and "The Little Brown Bowl." Will Commence Revival Series Gay Party Honors Carol L.

Hansen Wai-d Employes Are Entertained Forty employes of the local Montgomery Ward company branch store were entertained on Thursday evening at the home of the store's manager, Vance F. Callighan, and Mrs. Gallighan in Buttersville. Softball and horseshoe pitching formed the evening's entertainment and later' a social hour was enjoyed when luncheon was served. From pedestal to torch, the Statue of Liberty is 305 2 feet high.

The eighth birthday anniversary of Carol Lavonne Hansen, 1112 South Madison street, was celebrated on Thursday afternoon with a delightful party, given by her great-aunt and aunt, Mrs. Christ Hansen and Miss Dagny E. Hansen. Amusing games and contests were played during the afternoon. First prize in a contest was won by Joan Gust, while Jeanne Olson won second.

At the close of the afternoon, i a delicious luncheon was served I by Mrs. Hansen. A color scheme of pink and green was used in the table decorations and ai dainty pale green basket, filled with pink and green nuts, marked each child's place. The cunning party napkins also carried out the color scheme. Individual cakes, iced in the keynote colors and each topped with a lighted pink candle, were served and also a large birthday cake decorated in pink and preen frosting.

A large bouquet of pink and white peonies centered the table and over it was hung a cluster of brightly col-; ored balloons which were later given as favors. Mrs. Hansen was assisted by Miss Dagny Hansen. Carol Lavonne was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts from her little friends. Those present were Suzanne Crawford, Joan Gust.

Eileen Hansen. Phyllis Hansen, Phyllis Nerheim, Jeanne Olson, Rutb Harriet Johnson; the honoree, Carol Lavonne, and the hostesses, Mrs. Hansen and Miss Hansen. Jacob Peterson also called to congratulate Carol upon the occasion. Mrs.

J. Fugere Is Honored Thursday In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Josephine Fugere of Ludington, a pleasant affair was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fugere of 423 North William street.

Sponsors of the event were Mr. and Mrs. Tellus Fugere. All of the children of the honoree were present for the occasion, including Mrs. Earl Stillwell and daughter, Lydia Jane, of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nelson and children, Joan and T. Ray: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fugere and son, Howard; Mr.

and Mrs. Tellus Fugere and daughters, Eldonna and Mardella; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fugere and children, Rose, Walter Louise and Lois. Mrs.

A. N. Berg was also a guest of the occasion. Mrs. Fugere, honoree, received many gifts and remembrances.

After a social evening, refreshments were served by Mrs. Tellus Fugere, assisted by Mrs. Walter Fugere. B. J.

White, evangelist, will a series of Bible lectures at the big tent, corner of North Robert and Court streets, on Sunday evening, June 23, it is announced. The purpose of the meetings, according to Mr. White, is to deepen the interest in religion by presenting the fundamental truths of the religion of Christ with force, clearness and simplicity. The effort is a part of a widespreaH campaign, being fostered in every state in the union and in foreign countries. These campaigns have been conducted in America for more than half a century, Mr.

White said, and are yearly spending millions of dollars in extension of the principles of the gospel and the temperance cause. "This is not an ordinary revival, it is more," Evangelist White stated. The old-time gospel of Jesus Christ will be put into a new setting. This will be no tent meeting with noisy demonstration to displease the most cultured." In outlining the aims of the series, Mr. White said, "We have come to a time in national and international affairs the like of which has never been experienced from the beginning of time.

Our country needs the best service, and moral support that we individually can render. Never since there was a nation did governments need strong, sober, spiritual minded men, more than at the present. Nations are crumbling at their very foundations and lawlessness, anarchy and rebellion are prevalent in the land. "Not since the day that Jesus called thb 12 to follow Him was the church in sush indifference, coldness, spiritual degeneracy and lawlessness. This is a challenge to everyone who names the name of Christ to awake and put on the armor of God." Literary Club to The Ludington Junior Literary club will sponsor its annual spring dancing party on Friday evening, June 28, at Lincoln Hills Golf club, it was announced this morning by committee members in charge.

Tickets for this open dance, dress for which is optional, may be obtained from any of the club members. Mrs. Harry Abrahamson is general chairman, assisted by the following committees: Ticket, Mrs. F. Olmstead chairman; Mrs.

Ivar Gustafson, Mrs. Eugene Christman and Miss Evelyn Lunde; decoration, Mrs. John Keene, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hiller, and orchestra, Miss Glidden Lemon, chairman. Lionel Mann Is Awarded Degree Lionel Mann of Ludington was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education at the first evening Commencement exercises in the history of Wayne university at Detroit, held on June 13, at the university.

Dr. Frank Cody, president, awarded degrees to a record-breaking group of 1274 graduating students. Honorary degrees were conferred upon Dean Emeritus Henry Moore Bates of the University of Michigan law school; Rabbi Leo M. Franklin of Temple Beth El, Detroit; Mrs. Louise Webber O'Brien, president of the Detroit Visiting Housekeeprs association, and William Adams Simonds, director of Greenfield Village, Detroit.

Couple Honored on 5th Anniversary PHILLIPS and Mrs. Roland Mallory entertained June 15 in honor of'their fifth wedding anniversary. Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. L.

Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sladick.

This was also the birthday anniversary of Mr. Sorensen. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Sunday evening were Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Mallory and Raymond Mallory of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallory and daughter, Viola; Mrs. Nell Mallory, Mrs.

Wilbur LeClair, Mrs. Raymond Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grundeman of Ludington, Will Mallory of Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Peterson Jr. of Riverton, Mrs. Alice Hull and son, Kenneth. A feature of the dinner was a beautifully decorated three- tier wedding cake presented by League to Meet A meeting of the Epworth League of First Methodist church will be held at 6:15 o'clock Sunday evening, June 23, at the church, it is Three delegates to the recent, conference at Lake Louise will make their reports and also, plans for an ice cream social to. be held on June 29, will be dis- I cussed.

All members are urged to at- tend the meeting. i jt VT VT The world's most powerful 1 microscopes magnify up to 000 times and use electron in- i stead of optical lenses. I Bowlers are, as a rule, a calm, peaceful group; one seldom hears of heated arguments or brawls in a bowling alley. PURE SILK FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY pair MORRIS 5c-10c TO $1.00 STORE FRI. SAT.

TOP LIFTS LADIES' Fibre or Lea. Attached While Wait or Shop. PR. Men's, Women's or Children's Leather or Composition. 49 BIRKE'S 117 South James St.

For Your PICNIC! HOT DOG ROLLS HAMBURG BUNS PARKER HOUSE ROLLS 0 PER J.CJI/ DOZEN BAKED FRESH DAILY. Complete Line of Baked Goods. THE CITY 211 South James St. i BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Mason County Road Commission, Scottville, until 10 o'clock June 28, 1940 for furnishing the County Road Commission with: 2 garage doors, 16 ft. wide, 12 ft.

high, 2Vi in. thick, in 4 sections, 1 panel for glass, chain hoists; also 200 rolls 15 Ib. Felt roofing, 200 rolls 30 Ib. felt roofing, 8 ton asphalt, for further information, see Ray Buck at new garage. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

JAMES MURPHY WM. KLEMM WM. EBERSOLE. SAVINGS BUTTER, fresh churned Ib. OM HILLS MAXWELL HOUSE and BEECHNUT COFFEE MILK, Libby's Case, $2.75.

25c to 10 2 65c THE MODE "DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT" South James St. Ludington CRUMB TAPROOM iVVtfVUVWWVWyWW Week-End Hose Sale Three Thread Sheer Chiffons are rein- jj forced at the heel and toe. Very ser- viceable, yet beautiful on the leg. All summer shades. At these special prices, you will want several pairs.

Sizes Pair for $1 DANCING EVERY NIGHT Except Monday! You'll Enjoy the Congenial Atmosphere of the Unique Ossawald Crumb Taproom. BY ARTIE FIELDS ESQUIRES PLAYING THE SONGS YOU THE WAY THEY PLEASE YOU MOST. COVER Red Salmon IN A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Now You Can Get a Big, New General Electric for Only a Little More Than The Very Cheapest Make! You know there is a genuine economy and tremendous satisfaction in owning the best. Today, just a few dollars added investment brings you all the extra convenence, extra quality le-free and extra years of troub service for which General Electric refrigerators have been famous. Come in and see for yourselfl CAN RUBBERS, boxes COVERS, Mason or Kerr doz.

KERR LIDS, doz. CERTO, bottle SANKA and KAFFEE HAG, Ib. TOILET TISSUE, Large rolls MIRACLE WHIP qt. MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR, 2 lbs for 25c 20C 25c 23C 29c IOC 33c 89c FAMO Pastry Flour 9 Ibs. ItfC Wallace M.

Kuras 106 West Ludington Ave. Phone 604 CHARCOAL, for picnic Fires 4 A Ib. 9 fif A 1U bag CRACKER JACK, 3 boxes 1UC SWEETHEART SOAP, 4 bars MARSHMALLOWS, Ib. pkg. 122C ARMOUR'S POTTED 3 MALTED MILK, 2i45C CANE SUGAR, 100 $4.85 HOT DUG STICKS each AC FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 6 (or 25c SODA A Ib.

4 CRACKERS AI box JL3C GRAHAMS, 9 Ib- DILL 1 PICKLES, qt. MEATS Springers Fancy White Rocks, 27c ROLLED RIB ROAST, Ib. £OC ROUND OR SIRLOIN, choice, IB. VEAL STEW, 191 Ib. J.AJ2A/ LARD, home rendered, 2, lb CHUCK ROAST, Top quality PORK ROAST, Boston butts Ib.

SPAM can 23C 20c 25c BACON, any 4 size chunk, Ib. JLtf Vegetables RHUBARB, 9 Kft lbs. tf V- Potatoes u. s. NO.

k. Radishes In Bunch HONEYDEW MELONS ea. iiV TOMATOES, 2 HEAD -i LETTUCE, ea. A Mr. and Mrs.

Qrundeman. The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Mallory with an upholstered occasional chair as a reminder of the occasion. Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Nelson and daughters, Rita and of Chicago, arrived Saturday and will visit at the George Beckman home for a couple of weeks. Philip Dwyer Jr. of Chicago is visiting his brother, Charles Dwyer. CDC 11 CIRCUS CUT-OUTS riiEti 1 Steaks That Are Prepared Exactly Right Is One of Our Menu Features.

Take Pride in Serving Only the Finest Foods Obtainable. Try One of Our Chicken or Steak Dinners for a Real Treat. Meet Your Friends at The Broadway Cafe SANITARY DINING FACILITIES. LUND'S YOUR ONE STOP SHOP Furniture Auction ON NEW and USED FURNITURE! SATURDAY, JUNE 29, AT 9 A. M.

Three Stores Overstocked with Merchandise. We Must Reduce Our Stock to Make Room for Autumn Business. SELDOM DO YOU HAVE SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY! DON'T MISS IT- COME EARLY! THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST OF THE ITEMS TO BE SOLD: NEW FURNITURE: 8 Parlor Suites; 6 3-piece Waterfall Bedroom Suites; 10 Chromium Dinette Sets; 12 Kitchen Stools with White and Black Leatherette Seats; 3 Kitchen Cabinets; 8 Utility Cabinets; 5 Kitchen Bases; 6 Studio Sofas; 3 Tiltback Chairs; 6 Rockers; 24 Metal Beds; 30 Coil Springs, Double and Single Coil; 25 Inncrspring Mattresses; 12 Cotton Mattresses; 6 Baby Beds; 6 High-Chairs; 6 Bunk Beds; 5 Rollaway Beds; 24 Small Tables; 50 Felt Base Rugs in Various Sizes; 6 Rebuilt Hoover Cleaners with 1 Year Maytag and Horton Washing Machines; ers, Chests and Other Items not Listed. I Guarantee; 5 Odd Dress- USED FURNITURE: 2 Good Small Pianos; 2 Good Cream Separators; 2 Complete Bedroom Suites; 3 8-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suites; 2 2-Piece Parlor Suites; 12 Dining Room Tables; Several Sets of Dining Room Chairs; Good Used Mattresses, Beds, Springs, Dressers, Chests, Cupboards, Buffets, Ice Boxes, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Other Odd Chairs aind Hundreds of Other Items far too numerous to mention here Such as Men's Suits, Work Trousers, Socks, Dishes, Tools, etc. Obel's Furniture IN LUDINGTON 227 East Dowland St.

Phone 678-R LUNCHES ON PREMISES AT REASONABLE PRICES. Terms: Sums of $10 and under, Cash. Over that amount up to six months' time on notes approved by clerk of sale. If you expect to give a note please arrange with clerk before bidding. No property to be removed until settled for on day of sale.

L. MATTIX, Auctioneer. SMITH EDDY, Clerks. June 21, 26..