The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

4e'l26-F14 rch Work the I Advocate, is of studies on "Service cf He series runs 10 arid id headed conducted in Slitan church, De- cnurches through- intry are taking up tefln. 'their weekly Iht Services. The de- board of educa- Jndorsed the work and dfertifieates to all stud- Hike up the required ork for such recogni- ie Written work for the obligatory, dial 'board of Scott- liodist church has Btten approving the teachers in the Sun- 1. are entering heartily The pastor is the the class, Monday eve- first 'stUdy was taken srn Miracles in the New Psychology." Included a hasty re- 8Uch religious those carried on by ixander Dowie, Amiee Hutton, Mary Baker Glover lit, the Eddy, Unity Emmanuel ht, also the place of psychiatrist who is ror the specific work of patients troubled with Iments. Monday evening the study "Faith and lurch Notes W.

J. ATKINSON) desires er to. make plans for of Rally Sunday, ance of Temperance Sunday the same day. "The Imperishable Message" will be the sermon topic for the service of worship at 11:05 Sunday, which is Missionary Sunday. At the evening service the young ladles' class will present a pageant, "The Living Wfetar," under the direction of their teacher Mrs.

Felt. Monday evening is church night for everyone with the second study in the series "Psychology In the Service of the Soul." The study Monday evening will be "Faith and Health." Tuesday evening meeting of the official board will be held. SCOTTVILLE CHURCHES ST. JEROME'S AND MISSIONS (Rev. A.

Tomaszewski, rector) Custer mass at 8 o'clock. Scottvllle, mass at 10 o'clock. FREE METHODIST (Rev. Switzer, pastor) Scottvllle: Sunday schaal, 10 o'clock; morning service, 11; evening service, 7:30. GRACE EVANGELICAL (Rev.

Glenn Ball, pastor) Scotville: Sunday school, 10 Scottville: Sunday schaal, 10 evening service, 7:30. (Rev. W. J. Atkinson, pastor) Sunday school, 10 o'clock; morning service, 11; e.vening service, 7:30.

i 1KSitu also for the observ- etery. Scottville Locals Mrs. Lizzie Miller of Spokane, is visiting her sister Mrs, William Marcellus of South Main street and her nephew Joseph Blundell. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Klemm and Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Du- jlessis of Ludington called at the Marcellus home Sunday, Oct. 9. Crampton Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Esther Jrampton will be held from the lome of her parents on West Third street at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev.

Glenn Ball will be in Interment will be in Brookside Cem- LEADERS ARE NAMED 5N SCHOOL DISTRICT, Dallas Lehman ite. Bruce Miller were leaders of Wilson ex, jgroup at a recent meet- Mrs. Oscar O'Dean. 1 Mohler was named leader, Mrs. Roy Ca- and Mrs.

Wood, project chairman. f'group will study second ryitomei furnishing as direct- iMlss GeStrude Reis of Igan Stajte college. There (be five lefisons in this year's Lesson one is instruction slip covers andi 1 4 1 material; lesson two, Up covers; lesson three, furniture; lesson and second year project builds the work started in first lessons. In makhig slip yers and curitains and in the ra jOf pictures, personality and Merest are added to the home. is again upon, secur- beautiful color and attrac- patterns with little ex- tiditure.

fMrs. iehman and Mrs. Miller the leaders' meeiting at CptMli Thursday. The group will be an ail-day imejetUafe Thursday, Oct. 20, ait Miller's home.

Assistant are Mrs. Milton Mc- and! Mrs. Edwin Mohler. jO'Dean assisted by Mrs. nan served refreshments, at were Mesdames Roy James Baker; Delbert Al- SMaurice Barrett, Harry Mou'ton, Milton izie, Dallas Lehman, Pehman, Floyd Wood and "'Tiller.

iry. Honored 72nd Birthday JER SCHOOL DIS- Oct, 14. A number of and relatives of Ole surprised (him. Oct. 9 ley came to help cele- -i 72nd birthday anniver- was spent in 1 play- es and visiting, uck dinner of which a cake was a feature oyed.

it were; and Mrs. y.Hansen, a'nd Mr. and ijger Hansen and family, MrMs. Fre-4 Knudsen, and tf Mr, and aUuther Mrs. D.

of Rapids. Bo-AcheV of Luding- n. 'has returned Ojle Thompson were, entertained at rjpson home in recently, Iiennis recently Toadies' Aid so- Li4heran, church Millwood Mrs. Joseph fap.iijy of Ludington Joseph Pro- fpf at dinner Oct. spent Tuesday afternoon the B.

Peterson home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gatfield of Ludington were also recent visitors at the Peterson home. Clarence Kraft is assisting Earl Lexaw with his fall.

work. Mr. and! Mrs. Orton Smith announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 10.

JOHN WAHR BIRTHDAY DARR SCHOOL DISTRICT, Oct. pleasant annual event in the John Wahr Sr. family was the celebration Sunday, Oct. 9, of Mr. Wahr's birthday anniversary, which occurred Oct.

7. Guests were his eight children and their families including Mr. ajid Mrs. Tony Wahr, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wahr Jr. and sons Norbert and Frank of Manistee, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marquardt and four children. Mr.

and Mrs, Tony Fend and four daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wahr of Grant "township and their children, Frank Wahr, Paul Wahr and Miss Anna Wahr and George' Heuer. Madeline Fend, a granddaughter, eighth birthday at the same time. A chicken dinner was served and a social time enjoyed.

French School Baseball Team Complimented FRENCH iSCHOOL-DISTRICT, Oct. school baseball team was honored at a party held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Manley French Oct. 7. Girls of the grammar room had promised the iteam a party if they won a game with Lincoln Valley school boys.

The evening was spent playing games. Later ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFarJand, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Kibbey, Donald and George Clutchy, Vera Gustaffson, Beatrice Meisenheimer and mother Mrs. Ed Meteenheimer Jerome Van Aelst, Anna Hamilton, Frederick Olmstead, Margaret Peterson, Chilton, Jinunie and Rhea Jensen, Junior and Roger Kinney, Franklin and Russel Houk, Isabejle Parsons. Yvonne and Johnnie Kistler, Wanda and Zigmont Jablonski, Philip Meisenheimer, Guy Ran dall and Lyle Kistler. Junior leagues of Summit Evangelical, St.

Paul and West Riverton churches will hold a union, meeting at 7:30 Sunday evening at West, Riverton church. Mrs. Ernest Schwass of Riverton will lead. The topic for discussion will be "Prohibition." Herman Timm of Ludington will render piano selections and William Eastman of Scottville will sing a solo. Fairview Extension club met Oct.

10 ab the hqmie of Mrs. Ida Holmes. The ne-xt' meeting will be held pet. 19 with Mrs. 4 Dorothy have returned after spending several days with- their daughter and sister Mrs.

Herbert Schmidt of- Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dipple, who have been speridihg a week in Canada, are expected home this week. Mrs.

Philip Meisenheimer, who Is a patient at Paulina Stearns hospital, is not progressing as well as her friends had hoped. Mlarlan Meisenheimer has been absent from school a week because of Illness. MRS, LEHMAN IS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF CLUB WILSON SCHOOL DISTRICT, Oct. Custer Bright- en-bhe-Corner club held an all- day meeting at the home pf Mrs. C.

Lehman recently. There waa a large attendance. Mrs. Lehman was -re-elected president of the club for the nsuing year with Mrs. George All as vice president, and Mrs.

Joe Sanders secretary-treasurer. An outline of plans for the coming year was given. It was agreed that the most acceptable way of selecting hostesses was by drawing. Rooms of the home were decorated with autumn leaves. Some of the guests wore Hal- lowe'en costumes.

Mrs. Eliza Barton, who is lonvalesing from a serious illness, was presented with a plant by Mrs. Lehman. Mrs. Emma Sanders, Miss Arlie' Sanders and Mrs.

Joe Sanders will entertain in November at Mrs. Emma Sanders' home. Present were Mesdames Robert Martin, Albert Hapner, Joe Sanders and son Leo, Alva Kirkman. Ora Baker and son Forrest. Bruce Miller, Jack Allison, Oren Larr and daughter Doris, Claude Love and daughter Reva, James Baker, Herman Wilsori, Kenneth Rathburn and daughters Donna 1 Ermla, Katherlne' Mohler, Oscar O'Dean and daughter Evelyn, Emma Sanders, Milt McKenzie, Roy Cable, Robert Barclay, Alice Hesisel, Floyd Wood, George All, Marie Baker, Eliza Barton and Misses Arlie and Dorothy Sanders.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Futrell and family of Fern were guests Sunday at the Albert' Monton home. Mrs. Clinton Lehman is visiting her daughter Mrs.

Claude Bishop in Flint. She accompanied Miss Elma Lair of Pontiac who spent the week-end at the home of her mother Mrs. John" Lair of Scottville. Oxford street, one of London's busiest thoroughfares, claims the safet" record for cities with only 30 fatal traffic accidents in teh last seven' years. Relief Jobless in Odeana Suggested to Board HART, Oct.

county supervisors in session here this week were appealed to today by Poor Commissioner 0. E. Kelly, who 'has charge of -unemployed problems of the county, to have pressure brought to bear whereby steam shovels would not.be used in road work at a cost per day when 30 unemployed men could do the work at $2 per day and be glad of the opportunity. The board also heard J. J.

Smith of Ludington in the interest of Michigan Tourist and Resort association in connection with this county's appropriation this year. County Demonstration Agenlt Miss Mary Seekel, appeared before the board giving a resume of the work accomplished under her administration this year. Miss Claudia Johnson, county nurse, also appeared in behalf of her work. The board will act on all recommendations today, it is believed. For the care of needy during the coming year $4,500 has been asked, $1,500 more than last year.

Oceana County Ends Year with $39,391.44 Balance in Treasury HART, Odfc. 14. Oceana county as a whole finished the fiscal year with a balance of $39,391.44. County receipts were $319,180.97. Disbursements for maintenance of highways under the county road system were $32,026.56 used on 32 sections of road.

The commission purchased road equipment and machinery to the amount of $12,624.17, for maintenance of equipment nearly $3,000 and for labor approximately $4,000. General expenses of this de- par tmemt ran over $18,500. Al-i lowing for miscellaneous expenses a balance of approximately $8,500.00 remains on hand in this department. Winners in Garden Contest Given Prizes HART, Oct. 14.

Awards in the garden contest sponsored by Hart Parent- Teacher association were made at the first meeting of the association Tuesday Silver loving cup and: 25 pounds of fertilizer were given to Hollis Tnte; garden utensils or'fertilizer to Joe Kynel, Rich-r ard Salter, Gerald Wyckoff Marshall Spencer, all of whom scored about 81. Tate scored 89. All winners were high school boys. Hart merchants donated the prizes. Garden club contest is sored anntially by the Parenl! Teacher association.

The silver trophy if wort for two years by the same person may be retained by him. Mrs. Shilander Is President Of St, Mary's Unit ST. GARY'S DISTRICT, Oct. Clara Shllahder was elected president of St.

Mary's Lake Parent-Teacher association at a meeting Oct. 7. rf John Epping was elected vice president, Glenn A. Fisher, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Hattie Hogenson, flower committee chairman.

Mr. Fisher had prepared a short program. An address by G. D. Grlswold on "the amendments to be voted upon this fall was instructive.

It was decided to suspend dues this year and take up a collection, at each meeting. Program committee for the November meeting includes Mrs. Lena Bowden and Mrs. Bertha Blckford. Mrs.

Etta Eppinger and Mrs. Babbln will nave charge of refreshments. Thelma Bickford who recently sprained her ankle is still unable to walk. Freda Forbes is assisting Mrs. Powers in the care of her children.

Pupili are having a two-week potato digging vacation. Clufc at Bachelor Elects BACHELOR, Oct. Mrs. Albert Kidd and Mrs. G.

W. Gonght were chosen leaders of the extension club of this district, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Dewey Brandenburg Tuesday. "Mrs. Herman! Kaatz, selected chairman; Griffith, vice-chairmah, riir and Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Von Hoese'n and Children Homer and Marian Were Sunday guests ait the van Hoesett home, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Austin and son) of WalhaTld Were gUesttf at "the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Brandenburg Oct. 9. Ouster Patrons) Enjoy Program CtjSTER, Opt. October meeting of CuSteit par-' ent-Teacher association was held Tuesday evening, wltJhi a good attendance. Maxlne and Helen Wagner opened the program with a duet "Mary and Marie" and responded to an encftre.

Phyllis Nelson recited a poem followed by a talk by Miss Mildred Siegel, who told of. her trip to the western coast. Billy Saxton gave a short reading and the grammar and primary rooms were interesting. Herman Peterson and sons Carl and Harry concluded the program with two musical numbers. During the business meeting the club voted to buy a mirror for the girls' cloak room.

The picture was awarded to the high school. Mr. and Mrs, George Woodhead, Mr. and Mrs'. J.

J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Olson, Mrs. Blanchette, Mrs." Wallace NShive- ly, Mrs.

Mary.Wing, Mri and Mrs. Clyde Rummer and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan. Roberts were appointed November refreshment committee Mesdames L.

P. Meads, John Roche, William Emerson and Joe Sanders, visiting. Refreshments were served in the dining room after the meeting. The room was in. Hallowe'en colors.

Will Brunke Amoved to Custer a and sister Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vandeybilt, announcing ENJOYED AT PAPES HOME JV OCt. card party'wad recently Held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs, sebh Papes.

Pinochle was played, Walter Kovaiik and Joseph Papes being awarded flrafc prizes and.Miss Marie Morang and James Papes Jr. Mrs. Papes, assisted by Miss. Caroline Paeharchick, a luncheon. Present were Rev.

L. A. Czapran, Mrs. Polclne, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sarniak, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pecharchik, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kovalcik, Paul Soltes, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Mastella, Mr. and: Mrs. Joseph Knl- zacky, and Mr. and Mrs.

Papes. FT-A Well Attended A large number attended a meeting of Freesoil Parent- Teacher association Monday evening. The. program was carried out as 'previously announced in The News. Manfir outside visitors were present, Misses Irene Kovalcik and Emllyi Lack of Chicago are visiting at 'the Walter Kovalclk home.

Frank Hunt, who has been 111 for two months, is slowly improving. George Dufon, who has. been in ill health for two years, has returned from Ann Arbor, where he received treatment at University for, two; Mrs-! Myrfife" Eddy, Freesoil supervisor, attended board of supervisors meeting at Luding- toh this Otto Hasenbank saw a flock of wild ward recently. and Mrs. Beridon were-guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fay Mr: "and Mrs. Herbert LaGvire 'of Honor visited! at the: LaGuire home in jtwood ot, dirfnef Oct. fttisaelf'Meliri eh- little folk Tuf aftetnqtfu in; howor the 7 birthday anniversary of her daughter HarTha Mkrie. A color fcchemioT orange arid black was used Games were Gladys Laude, junior Bailey ind Donna winning piflzesT in a boys' coillest Stanley-Barowski, Elery and 'Bobble Van f)yke were awarded prizes, Giiests included Elery Harmon LdUferife Voh Glahh, Junior Bajleyj George Wagner Gladys, artd-Moyd Colby, Mignonette iNprdtne, and George Jorgensen.

Stanley Barowski, Ma a Shuminas, Dorothy, Helen and Ellen Rahn, -Robert Van Dyke, D.oris Melin, 'Donna Dickey of Ludington, Melissa arid Russel Melin Jr. arid Hanna Marie Melin, hbnoree. Mrs. Mfelin was.assisted In entertaining the guests by Mrs. Jeanette Butler and Mrs; William Melin Of Ludington.

Hanna Marie received many gifts. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock at West Riverton Zion church Sunday, Oct. 16. Grayer service will be led by William Mears. A union meeting of the Epworth Christian Endeavor Will be held at 7 o'clock In the evening with Mrs.

Jennie Schwass, leader. Rev. Allen will talk at.8 o'clock. St. Paul Sunday school convenes at 10 o'clock Sunday, Oct.

16, Norman Gerbers recently entered a Veterans' hospital at Great Lakes Training station. Pewee which enjoyed a brief wave of popularity in 1930 and then suddenly died out, has an favorite pastime inlLVflrtfleld, Mass. A miniature Peabody road this summer and fall despite the fact thai it Hundreds of other jNe'tya England Ipng I V. SCOTTVILLE THE MONSTER LEAPED AT THE SNARLING CATJtND THE FIGHT FOR LIFE WAS ONI Oneof the heart-pounding fnjhe greatest Junffe thriller civilized meifj have ever seenf Y- Drama den a million) yean now re- 1 vealedin FRANK BUCK'S amazingv sound record of huj (greatettadj 'venture Aim of this picture I WCO-RADIO Produced in the Malayan Jmtgte Thousand the Book that ALSO i Laurel-Hardy Universal News Shows at 7:15 9:10 Admission: Adults 25c Children lOc No Midnight Show Saturday vote tetan "TTiVERYWHERE I go, have to listen to the game thing. 'Try Chesterfields.

they are milder, and you simply must try "Me try Chesterfields! Why, I haven't smoked anything else, That's how important mildness and better taste are to me! "No wonder Chesterfield smokers are so enthusiastic." THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETIER CHESTERFIELD RADIO Sunday, Columbia Coyst'tO'Coast Network MVJM TWACCQ Co..