The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

QCT, 15,1941. THE DAILS NEWS-LUDINGTON, MICHIGAS. PAGE News Briefs EAGLES' DRILL TEAM Will practice in FOB hall at 7:30 tonight. MISS RUTH PETERSON returned to Detroit Sunday afternoon aftering spending week-end UV Ludington. MISS MARGARET BRANDT of 401 East Loomis street' has gone to Ann Arbor to visit her brother, Prof Carl Brandt.

MISSES EDITH AND ALICE BAILEY of Geneva) are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bailey of 605 North James NORMAN FENSKE, manager of Hotel Chlppewa at Manistee, was in Ludington on business Saturday.

MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT NAPEROLA, 301 East Filer street, Mr. Naperola's parents in Grand Rapids over the week-end. DR.

AND MRS. R. E. SOMERS returned Sunday evening Ann Arbor where they attended the Michigan-Pittsburgh football game Saturday. PVT.

PHILIP DAHRINGER came Saturday for a. 15-day furlough. Pvt. Dahringer is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. A MEETING OF Phllathean circle of The Community church, announced for Wednesday evening, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, Oct.

22. WALTER STUMPF of Milwaukee spent the week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Stumpf, 712 Brother street. DIRECTORS of Mason County Tourist Resort association were to hold a regular monthly meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A DAUGHTER, Denice Marie. was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Ehler of Ludington Route 3. The baby was born at home. MRS. ANDREW NEW BERG and daughter, Miss Katherlne Newberg, of 401 East Danaher street enjoyed a motor trip to the Straits over the week-end. MISS HAZEL ABBOTT, teacher at Dearborn, left Sunday after spending the week-end with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Abbott of East Ludington avenue.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN PEHRSON and daughters, Janet and Mary Alice, returned to their home in Manitowoc, Sunday after visiting Ludington and Mason county relatives. MASON COUNTY food merchants were to meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon to further discuss the food stamp plan of surplus commodities distribution in this region. DR.

AND MRS. A. E. RASMUS SEN and son, Andrew of North James street were in Ann Arbor for the week-end to attend the Michigan-Pittsburgh game. They returned Sunday.

MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS and Mrs. Roy Williams returned to Muskegon Sunday after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

John Brown of 407 North Robert street. PLACED ON FILE this morn- Ing at the county clerk's office was a decree granting Vern Nelson a divorce from Olga Nelson. Custody of two children was awarded Mr. Nelson. MEMBERS OF CRYSTAL lodge No.

159, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are invited to a meeting of the Baldwin lodge Tuesday evening when the first degree will be conferred by the Cadillac degree team. OCTOBER TERM of circuit court will be resumed at 2 p. m. Tuesday with Judge Max E. Neal scheduled to sentence two men who have pleaded guilty to criminal charges.

ELLIOTT HARMON left Sunday to return to Fort Wayne, where he is a student at Indiana Tech. He spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Harmon of Riverton. MOTT BUTLER, Route 1 Ludington, an employe of the state tax commission, has re-? RADIO H1CHUCHTS NETWORKS AND STATIONS (trtth kilocycles) WiKJJM).

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Russell Bennett's That Brewster Radio 10:00 P. M. Raymond Gram Orson Contented 10:30 P. M. Tom, Dick and Juan Gypsy Blue P.

M. Lew Diamond's Fred Warlng's Lou Breese's TUESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 10:00 A. M. British Dinsmore 10:13 A. M.

John Agnew, Helen Hlett, 12:00 NOON John B. Kate Words and Betty 2:00 P. M. CeOrlc Foster, II. a.

Army 3:00 P. M. News; 4:00 P. M. Club 5:45 P.

M. Ben en Urged to Sign For Nurse's Aide Corps Requiem Mass for Frank W. Hawley, -well-known Ludington resident, was sung by the Rev. BY. Leo Toohey at St.

Simon's Roman Catholic church this morning. Many beautiful floral pieces and Mass cards expressed mutely the esteem of a large number of friends. Burial was made in Pere Marquette cemetery. Active pallbearers were H. H.

Hawley, A. Hawley, Guy W. Hawley, Prof. Ransom S. Hawley of Ann Arbor and Oscar B.

Hawley of Shelby, brothers of the deceased, and Manley French of Summit, a brother-in-law. Honorary pallbearers were: Glen Wallace of Scottville, Emmett Roche of Hart, J. B. Smith, K. B.

Matthews, A. A. Keiser, L. G. Jebavy, Peter R.

VonSpreck- en, Dr. E. A. Greenwald, W. Church, Joseph sahlmark, o.

d. Zook, Fred Read, Joseph Knebl, M. J. Dahringer, Dr. A.

B. Rasmussen, Earl A. Miller, Probate JUdge Owen J. Gavigan, Dr. L.

J. Goulet, J. N. Taggart, Charles Hansen, Wayne Adams and Earl G. Schrink.

F. Mark was usher at the church. Those who came from out-of- town to attend, the funeral were: Prof, and Mrs. Ransom S. Hawley of Ann Arbor, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar E. Hawley of Shelby, Mrs. C. A.

Rinehart of East Lansing, E. C. Beatty, David W. Williams Jr. and K.

E. Gordon, all of Detroit, and B. C. Shields of Lansing. Ludington lodge No.

736, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, held a service at Morrison chapel Sunday evening and members of Holy Name society also went to the chapel in a group to say the Rosary. Lincoln Patrons Elect Officers LINCOLN first meeting of the Lincoln Valley Parent-Teacher association was held Friday evening, Oct. 3, when an election of officers was held The new officers are Mrs George Winegar, president; Mrs Peter Schneider, vice president; Miss Esther Parker, secre tary, and Mrs. Homer Fox treasurer. A short program was pre sented, after which a socia hour was enjoyed.

Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Max Paul and Mrs. George Winegar. The next meeting, which will 100.000 Voluntaen Crois trains Nurse's Aides for Civilian. Defense work.

Shown at right, Jane Wornaek in new type uniform, serving as a volunteer in Georgetown University Hospital, tween the IVehcri' arid flfltish Ing" aff the HAF Increased commands over air tactics, the bombings "in weight and booklet inferred that the euity." strategy insisted upon by Gen. Air attacks on Italy Maurice Qustave Qamelin. said to havev caused 0 Blench generalissimo. was spread panW among, ttffe "llfHAT can I do for my coun- try?" is asked by thousands of patriotic women and girls who want to volunteer their time in the present emergency situation facing the nation. The American Red Cross, through its many volunteer activities, provides the answer.

The most urgent need, at the moment, is for qualified girls and women to enroll for training as Volunteer Nurse's Aides, according to Mrs. director of the Cross Volunteer Dwight Davis, American Red Special Services. In collaboration with the Office of Civilian Defense, the Red Cross is enrolling and instructing 100,000 women and girls as aides to graduate nurses. They are needed to offset the acute shortage of pro- fesionally trained nurses. Women, between the ages of 18 and 50, physically fit and able to serve several hours a week without pay, are through their urged to enroll local Red Cross chapters to take an intensive 80 houis instruction course in cooperation with local hospital and nursing organizations.

The aides help the graduate nurses in hospitals, clinics, home visiting nurse agencies, health departments, school health and industrial hygiene They make beds, take temperatures, give baths, attend to the patient's personal needs, serve meals, set up trays for' treatment, weigh and measure children, and undertake a number of vitally necessary duties that will release the graduate nurse more technical work lor which she is so badly needed. Announce Aerial Will Continue with Eyer-Grow- fng Intensity LONDON of Britain's bomber command in two years of war were lex- tolled by, the government today in a 130-page booklet which said the aerial offensive agaittst continue With ever-growing relentless and deadly. Already the Germans are showing "nervousness and apprehension" under the increasing weight of British bombings and the day may come When they will regret the consequences of a war waged "without mercy, respite or limit," the publication declared. The booklet, issued under the title Of "Bomber Command," also shed new light on the smashing of preparations for an. alleged German attempt to invade Britain last which the Nazis were said to have assembled 3,000 self-propelled barges and 4,000,000 tons of shipping space in continental ports between Cherbourg and Amsterdam.

From July, 1940, until May, 1941, more than 500 attacks were made on this invasion fleet, the booklet asserted. "How many barges or small ships were destroyed or how many men were killed or wouhded in these long series of attacks are not of immediate or crucial it added. "But one fact stands out above all the autumn no invasion took place." Attacks on potential German invasion bases "will go on as long as any threat of a seaborne invasion remains," the publication Prior to being called "upon to smash the German invasion threat, the booklet said bomber command had lost 40 percent of its first line strength in the tremendous air battles in France and Flanders. Disclosing that "tragic differences" had arisen be- partly responsible for Britain's heavy losses. From the first, it said, Gamelin refused to let British planes bomb German troop concentrations on German soil for fear of inflicting casualties among civilians.

decision at once limited possible objective to enemy columns on the march," the booklet said. "It was pointed out to Gen. Gameliri that such targets were quite unsuitable for our heavy bombers, since they had been designed for an was raided, the 'the population lation. The first booklet; rushed scanty, ill-consttuctedT only to-find them'packed with crews. Of anti-aircraft and searchlights appointe conduct defense." entirely Gamelin different remained purpose.

unconvinced." In a single attack on German columns, British were said to have lost 35 to 67 The booklet warned against the assumption that the British aerial offensive against Germany already had cracked German morale, but said the Germans would "go on suffer- Thomas A. Udison was noted! for his painstaking ments. He would repeat a pro- I cess thousands rof times in order to prove that it could be" done or that it could not. Carlson's Milk EACH DAY KBBPS THE DOCTOR AWAYI PENTWATER THEATRf i Tonight and Tuesday If Iff laughter you're after SEC THE SPICY STORY 00 husband, Joe Locke, in the propriation of $100. New Names Are Proposed for 13 Lakes in County (Continued from Page 1) there are 20 Blue lakes in the state.

Black creek just east of Custer village would be changed to Custer creek. tnwrujriln be held Friday, take the form of Oct. 31, will a Hallowe'en party for the patrons and their friends. Mrs. George Garland and family have moved from this vicinity to the Banner school district.

Mrs. Al Peterson and children, Patsy and Carl James, spent Sunday, Oct. 5, with relatives in Manistee. Farmers in this community are busy with their fall work. north woods where he has purchased a tract of timber.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Misteli Jr. and baby of Lansing called at the J. Thume home recently.

Mrs. Misteli was called home because of the death of her father, Harry Masser. Miss Norma Thume was a dinner guest of Miss Shirley Miller Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5. Callers were Mrs.

Richard Anthony and daughters, Eleanora and Dorothy, and Mrs. Golem. Miss Eva Masse of Washington, D. spent several days last week at the Leo LaPointe home. Several families of Logan township made their mattresses Pnfcctd lid Dlncttd by LEWIS MILESTONE AjMM tntum Prafccttoa WIUUM HAWKS, MAwer Sctetn Ptflv by John Voe OnMit and Arnold Stlgord.

Thfe. little fellow didn't miss a day of school last year, and Hasn't missed a day as yet this semester. Why? His mother rives him Carlson's Milk, because it's great for growlpg boys and girls! Dairy Phone 412 wotfd be changed to Lake children or Muskegon were guests Sunday, Oct. 5,, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Winegar. jusy witn tneir laii worn. rnmmiinTfw hoTi iocf and Mrs. William Lymon ne Community hall last Long lake in Branch township would be changed to Lake Walhalla. There are 87 Long lakes hi the state.

Crystal lake in Amber township would be changed to Mears lake, named after Charles Mears, early lumberman in the region. There are 15 Crystal lakes in the state. Bear creek in Sheridan and Meade townships would be changed to Muckow creek, the word "muckow" meaning "bear" in Ottawa Indian language. Lost lake in Eden township would be changed to Pashawsey lake, the word "pashawsey" meaning "light" in the language of the Ottawa Indians. The lake was once a part of the former Pashawsey Indian reservation.

ceived notice that new There are 25 Lost lakes in the reorganized setup his home In Rlyerton will be his regular headquarters. MR. AND MRS. L. E.

CAINE returned Saturday to their home at 322 North Delia street after spending a few days in Elgin, HI. They had been called to Elgin by the illness of Mrs. Caine's sister, Mrs. Nellie Ti pple. CH LUDINGTON CIVIC CHORUS rehearsals, have been changed to Monday evenings With a rehearsal at 7:30 this evening at Luther Foster scftpol.

As large an attendance as possible is urged for this evening to decide future activities of the. MR. AND MRS. J. S.

SN1E-, GOWSRI, children, Conrad and Leon, and Valentine Nowak, all of 501 East Ludington avenue, and Mrs. Helen Kruska and son, Lee, of 308 'East Foster street, motored to Traverse City Sun- dav afternoon. MRS. LOIS DOE, draft office clerk, spent the week-end visiting Miss Margaret Brandt in Ann Arbor, and was to visit this week in Grand as the guest of' Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie M. Spoor, former residents of this city. Mrs. Spoor and Mrs. Doe are sisters.

Ji-i. MISS MARY JANE BURCH, student at Muskegon, Junior college, returned to Muskegon Sunday after spending the week-end with -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Burch of 30fl East Foster street. She accompanied Miss Mary Ewing back to Muskegon. Miss Ewing. who teaches in Mua- kegon, visited her mother, Mrs. F.

C. Ewing of 504 North James street, over the; week-end, MR! AND MRS. MAX LAIRD Robert Laird and daughter. Laveile, returned Sunday night from a week-end trip. They-visited their son-irt-law and daughter, Mr, and tate.

Twin lakes in Branch town- jhip would be shifted, on sugges- iion of the owner, to Romeo and Juliet lakes. Fifty six lakes in state bear the name of Twin lakes. Cedar lake in Sheridan township would be changed to Shag- wabino lake, in honor of Shagwabino, who followed John "Jhinkwam as Ottawa chief. Long lake in Eden township, In Justice Court Charged with stealing a fence charger and two batteries from Charles Hubbell of Amber township, Cecil Frey, 18, and Burton Johnson, 20, both of Ludington, pleaded guilty to a petty larceny charge when arraigned Saturday before Justice Lester Blodgett. As both had previously been arrested on a similar charge and were on probation, they were assessed the costs of $7.30 each, sentenced to 20 days in jail, and placed on one year's additional probation.

Sheriff's department, by whom the arrest was made, said week. Supervisors Meet in Regular Session (Continued from Pace 11 nual county appropriation for state apiary inspection from $50 to $100 was left with the finance committee, headed by Supervisor H. O. Loken of Sherman township, for report later in the term. A state report indicated half of the bee hives in the county were inspected during the past year, and that a county-wide annual inspection would necessitate an annual ap- A letter regarding local county co-operation in a state-wide lake-level stabilization project was turned over to the board's conservation committee for subsequent report and recommendation.

Matter of a report later in the session regarding the an" nual Western Michigan Fair association was placed in the hands of the board's fairgrounds and airport committee headed by Supervisor Charles Hubbell of Amber township. Chairman Falconer said the quarterly report of the Mason county board of social welfare, composed of Peter Madison, GuS VonGlahn and Fred Campbell with John Baggott as administrator, would be 10 a. m. Tuesday. presented at DOES GAS COME From Stomach or Bowels? orings ready rial stomachic tonic medicine, compounded irom 18 different medicinal roots, herbs and botanicals.

KURIKO not only aids digestion and helps clogged bowels throw off clinging waste matter and lingering it also eases that exaggerated gassy feeling that results from cither indigestion or delayed elimination. If you suffer intermittent bowel gas attacks, let KURIKO show you the way to relief. Ask for Kuriko today. Sahlmark Thorwald Peterson and Other Authorized Fahrney Agencies. the youths also took a from William Taylor of township.

battery Amber Sugar Grove DISTRICT NEWS Brvin Pankow and daugh- one of 87 such lakes in the state', ter, Kathlyn ol: Detroit, spent would be changed to Stalin lake, so named in honor of Stalin's mill which operated for several years on the lake in earlier days of the region. Long lake in Grant township would be changed to Tainer lake, named for Frank Tainer, early settler who came to that region in 1866. Mud lake in Amber and Victory township, 173 lakes bearing that name in Michigan, would be changed to Vogel lake, iri honor of in early, settler of that name. Charles Jacobson, Freesoil township supervisor and chairman of the board's conservation committee, said the suggestions would be taken up with the supervisors of townships in which the lakes are found, with report to the board as a whole later this week. sell Grams of Holly, and on Saturday, with Mr.

and Mrs, Grams; drove to. St. Clair to visit Forrest Laird. While in St. Clair Mr.

and Mrs. Grams received word that their home had burned and their furniture completely de- stroyed. Enroute home Sunday the Lairds stopped at Lansing to visit Milton Ereon, former Ludington resident, who is critically ill at St. Lawrejace hospital. the week-end at their home here.

Mrs. Cooney and son of Detroit are spending a few days with family. Mrs. Pankow and A group of relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hilding Swarison on, Sunday, Oct. 5.. 'The'; occasion Swanson's birthday sary. was Mr. anniver- Carr Settlement DISTRICT NEWS Harlan Cole, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Cole of New Buffalo, N. is visiting his parents here. Mrs. Joe Locke joined her -M M.

i TT Jl HARVEST SUPPER At Guild Hall Tuesday, Oct. 14. SerVlttg from 5:30 until 7 p. m. Sponsored by Women's Guild Grace 'i Episcopal Church.

Price: 50c. COMES FIRST! Many factories are busy filling -i orders for national defense. But Wards have made every effort to oucom You'll see them going to and from classet across the campus town and in country this sporty BEANIE HAT A AA BAG ENSEMBLE is the perfect novelly I .00 outfit fbr happy and lovely Young America. Comes in Fall shades of Red, Green, Brown, Royal Blue. Montgomery Ward marches America! Months ago, we took WARD WEK plans to manufacturers.

We knew that defense orders were Increasing. We knew, too, that millions of American families wait for WARD WEEK each year for many things they greatly need. The question it be possible to produce these needs defense orders? With typical American spirit, every factory, every mill offered to asked for plenty of time gave it to them. And now, the WEEK, as usuall This thousandsof WARD WEEK values are greater than ever before. We think of stalwa rt Amf Cans who raised the raw materials or mined them deep in the earth the capable Americans hands and busy American machines that" produced American rail and truck lines that rushed them to us.

We pay tribute to all, who in addition to building American defense, have made WARD WEEK possible for the millions who have planned and waited for It. 1 WARD STARTS WEDHESDAY! IT'S AMERICA'S GREATEST SALE! 114 E. Ludington Ave. COUNTRY C1ITMIS Phone WARD 193-109 East tudlngtojr.