The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

10, 1934. THE DAILY NEWS-UJplNQTON, MICHIGAN. PAGE I Lj News of Activities in Social, Club and Church Circles Buyers' Index Note carefully the various services advertised in this section. They are placed here fpr your convenience as a constant reminder of whereto-go for daily needs. SOCIETY FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS Big Bag, lOc.

Roasted Daily. Coffee roasted every night. Ib. THE SPA Everything Back But the Dirt! AMERICAN LAUNDRY Ask for Our Prices Tel. 186-W Cor.

Flier and Rath FORREST GROCERY Dovvland Headquarters for GROCERIES and 14 KINDS OF BEER Open Every Day until 10 P. M. News Stand Bigeest Selection in Mason County. Magazines, Leading Newspapers PELL'S MASON COUNTY NEWS CO. 112 South James St.

At a meeting of Pere Marquette chapter No. 327, Order of Eastern Star, held Tuesday evening at Masonic temple, plans were made for a potluck supper to precede the annual meeting and election of officers in November. Past matrons of the chapter will have charge of the supper arrangements. Mrs. W.

Cuthbertson and Mrs. Thomas McMaster, past worthy matrons served as worthy matron and associate matron, respectively, Tuesday evening in the absence of Mrs. iFred Newberg and Mrs. R. M.

Beckstrom, who are attending sessions of Michigan grand chapter in Grand Rapids. iFpllowing the transaction of routine business, members were invited to the dining room where refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mesdames Nels Palmer, Fred Snow and L. M. Spoor. A low bowl of gallardia flanked by lighted yellow tapers graced the serving table.

Mrs. Charles Miller, wife of Lieutenant Miller of CCC camp Ludington-Pere Marquette and a member of Chicago chapter, Alert to Serve You! Ludington Plumbing Co. All types of plumbing work Electrical Appliances 114 W. Ludington Ave. O.

E. meeting. was a guest at the SHARING Automobile Insurance Lowest Rates Personal Adjusting Service G. A. Swanson Phone 693 PHILATHEAN Philatheans of Community churcn will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of Miss Cora Peterson near the state road bridge.

Mrs. Hazel Cummings will be assistant hostess. BUNCO CLUB Lakeview Bunco club will meet at- 8 o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs. J. A.

Seward. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rohn of 403 East Court street will leave today for Chicago where they will spend several weeks, Melard and William Conklin of 1310 South Madison street returned Tuesday night from Chicago where they visited A Century of Progress.

Thsy also stopped in Milwaukee for a visit. Miss Henrietta- Korn has returned to Lansing after a several days' visit at the home of her sister, Miss Josephine Korn of 309 North Robert MLsses Ann and Elizabeth Sellner have returned to Lansing and Detroit, respectively, after a brief visit with their mother, Mrs. Joseph Sellner of 311 North Robert street. Mr. and Mrs, James B.

Inglish and son James Jr. arrived Tuesday night from Chicago for a week's visit with Mrs. Inglish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Patersen of 110 East Melendy street, and sisters, Mesdames Walter Krause and Oliver Olson. Child Study Club Benefit Is Given Benefiting Senior Child Study club, a pinochle party was given Tuesday -evening by Mrs. Alfred Chinnery and Mrs. John Wagner at the former's home at 807 Brother street. Four tables of cards were enjoyed, Mrs.

Harold Gallie, Mrs. Walter Bonser and Mrs. C. A. Adams winning honors.

Larkspur, cosmos and autumn leaf tallies featured the decorations. After the game the hostesses served a two-course luncheon at small tables. Black and orange, the colors of Halloween season, characterized a party given Tuesday evening at Luther hall by Third ward members of Junior Ladies' Aid society of Emanuel Lutheran church. Seventy fiVe women of the church attended- The setting for the affair, planned as result of an attendance contest in warders lost, was which Third enhanced by many large baskets of autumn flowers and shaded lights which cast an orange glow over the hall. The entertainment included a pleasing reading, "The Soul of the Violin" by Mrs.

Albert Palm, followed by two delightful piano trios rendered by Misses Dagny E. Hansen, Helga Anderson and Marie Grundmark and a group of selections by the popular quintet, composed of Mesdames George Palm, Herbert Carlson and Edwin Johnson and Misses Esther Boline and Edith Olson. Mrs. Eskel Olson was accompanist. Guests were invited to sit at two long tables decorated with black-eyed susans and orange tapers for refreshments which were served by Mrs.

Charlei Ahmquist, chairman, and committee composed of Mesdames C. Chambers, Arthur Graeggr. Raymond Thomsen, Leonard Anderson, Eskel Olson, C. Bengtson and L. A.

Ooleman. Mrs. Ned Taggart and Miss Edith Olson were volunteer assistants. Local Amusements Go to ACKERSVILLE for HARDWARE "Everything You Need" 128 W. Ludington Ave.

MILING INCLAIR ERVICE Jake's Super Service" Creamery Corners DELANO'S SERVICE GARAGE 610 S. James Backed by Experience and Reputation DELICIOUS LUNCHES and a 12 OZ. GLASS OF BEER FOR 5c AT George's Restaurant 227 S. James FRESH FISH and OYSTERS CHAS, PETERSON Filer St. Phone 680 Liquor By The Glass Beer to drink here or to take out! MANISTEE HOTEL Rath at Filer PRIZE WALTZ NIGHT at BAKER'S GARDEN Custer Tonight, Oct.

10 Western Michigan's Leading 1 Orchestra G-irl Scout Leaders to Meet Thursday Second of a series of lessons in Girl Scout leadership will be given at 7 o'clock Thursday at Luther Foster 'school by Mesdames G. O. Kribs and Lou Shanriessy. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Each person is requested to bring a rope.

REBEKAHS.TO Ludington lodge No. 87, Re- bskahs, will m'eet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. 100 Enjoy Eagles' Card Party, Dance More than 100 persons attended first of the Eagles' winter series of pinochle and dancing parties Tu'esday evening at Eagles' hall. The parties will be held every two we'eks. Twenty seven tables of cards were played, prizes being won by Mesdams'S William Huber, Leroy H.

Miller, Ray Sam Conkling and Ann Sutherland and H. A. Brockhaus. After the game William Hall, chef, served a luncheon at the card tables. Later dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom upstairs, Arthur Graeger furnish'-' ing the music.

OSCAJTWEINIIRT LYRIC Presents a double feature, Damon Runyon's "The Lemon Drop Kid" with Lee Tracy, Helen Mack, Baby LeRoy and William Frawley, and "Have a Heart" starring Jean Parker with James Dunn, Una Merkel and Stuart Erwin. MOONLIT tonight to tunes of Al Dumas and his orchestra. Study Club To Invite The Cotton Pickers' To Give Concert Here "Plantation Days" was the theme of an interesting program given Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure of Ludington Study club, convening at the home of Mrs. OK W. Hawley of 409 East Filer 'street.

Mrs. George Parsons, chairman, introduced Mrs. Robert Lunde, who sketched the life 3f Joe C. Harris, famous for his Uncle Remus stories. "The Tar Baby," one of the best known of the group, was read.

Mrs. L. A. Hawley told of John Burdette, negro baritone singer who is credited w.ith making famous the song, "Old Man River." The club decided to invite "The Cotton Pickers," of which Mr. Burdette is a member, to give a concert in Ludington this year.

Outstanding business of the afternoon was election of Mrs. G. W. Hawley as treasurer to fill a vacancy created by resignation of Mrs. Victor Pehrson, who is spending some time in LaCrosse, Wis.

The club will meet with Mrs. Roger Ewing of 411 North Robert street next week when the life of Edna St. Vincent Millay and "The King's Henchman" will be studied. TO HOLD CLEANING Banquet Is Planned by Lake Shore Club All women members of St. THE MOONLIT BALLROOM Presents the Pupils of Miss Evelyn Hardy'Rice TONIGHT FEATURING: MISS BETTY LEE NELSON, a new an acrobatic waltz.

MISS PHYLLIS JOHNSON, in a delightful song and dance number feature at 11 o'clock with AL DUMAS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9:30 until 12:30. 50c couple. Come up and listen to Dale croon over our new amplifying system. ALL MEANS BROADWAY CAFE NO JADED APPETITES IF YOU EAT HERE! Quality Prices! NEW WALL PAPERS Attractive patterns priced at and up per double roll. SHERMAN'S BOOK STORE 223 S.

James Street We Deliver "CJIRL SCOUTS MEET Girl Scouts of Community church will meet at two separ- sessions Thursday. The. Or- an4 Jenny Wren troops will meet at the church at 3:45 p. m. They are requested to bring nature notebooks.

The older girls me et 7 p. m. Democratic Candidate for Governor Thursday, October llth at the Kozy Theatre at 8 John's Lutheran church are asked to meet Friday at the church for a cleaning party. Ladies' Aid Plans GUEST HONOR All-Day Meeting Honoring her father, Oscar ATetoert, Miss Myrtle- Weineft' entertained with a supper re- ently at her home in Victory. The occasion was Mr.

Weinert's birthday anniversary. In the evening other friends gathered at the home. Pinochle, games and music weri the vening's past'mes. Luncheon was served at midnight. Those participating were Bluer Koegler of Milwaukee, Rev.

and Mrs. William Opitz and 'amily, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Miniter, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Har- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lorenz and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Hillmann, Mrs.

Ray Kalka, Ar. and Mrs. Vincent Duplessis, Ar. and Mrs. Herman Klemm, Mr.

and Mrs. William Klemm and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Weinert and family, Mr. and vlrs.

Paul Wednert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stohr and 'amily, Mrs. Anthony Abair, Mr, and Mrs.

Jensen and family, vHsses Alice and Betty Abair, tfarie Jensen, Herman Bentz, Robert Black, Viggo and Eivind Jensen and Fritz Baumgartner, Sugar Grove Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Chas. Haner were grieved learn of her sudden death, Mrs. Haner had, been in her isual good health up to the time of 'her death. Arthur Gulembo is ill.

Miss Marie Parker has been visiting at the Fred Schrader home in Ludington two weeks, Miss Helen Swanson enter- gained' a'few LHidington friends at supper Sunday evening, 3uests included Miss Charlotte Reed, Ossie; Harrell, Marion Rathbun and members of the Swanson family, Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. John Johnson of Ludington.

They also visited at the Wm. Genson home. Eldo Helm is husking corn near Fountain. Mrs. John Beyer Sr.

was a dinner guest at the Hilding Swanson home' Friday, Oct. 5. NORTH RIVERTON, Oct. Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies' Aid ociety held its last evening meeting at parish hall with a Mrs. Jake AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Qu? policies fully meet the requirements of the new Michigan Financial Responsibility Law, Rate? $10-50 and up.

INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 22 Abstract Bldg. LucJingrton, Michigan. attendance. Cief was hostess. Mrs.

William Thurow Mrs. Nell Mallory of G03 South Washington avenue and Mrs. Raymond Whalen of Manistee were joint hostesses at a meeting of Lake Shore Study club Tuesday evening at Mrs. Mallory's home. Plans for the annual club banquet to which husbands are invited were discussed during the business session.

This banquet will be held at Victory townnall Oct. 18. A program and other entertainment are being planned. Mrs. Lester E.

Blodgctt was welcomed as a new member of the club last evening. The program, presented by Mrs. Florence Huff, chairman, included descriptive papers on "Early Dutch and English Settlements" and delightful piano solos, "Mocn Dawn" by Friml and "Londonderry Air," played, respectively, by Mrs. Jack Al3ra- hamson and Mrs. Arthur Woods.

Papers included "The First English Colonv" read by Mrs. J. L. Davis; "Sir Walter Raleigh" by Mrs. Irvin Clark; "The Founding of Jamestown" by Mrs.

Arthur B. Cross "Dutch Colonization" by Mrs. Huff and "The Founding of a Great York," read by Mrs. Duelet Bobian. At conclusion of the program the hostesses served a tray luncheon.

Guests of the club were Misses Laura Kloppman and Florence Mallory. -x- Mrs. Christofferson Honored by Friends DEWEY SCHOOL, Oct. group of friends and neighbors gathered at the Chris Christofferson home Wednesday, Oct. 3, to help Mrs.

Christofferson celebrate her anniversary. Ptnrchle was plavorl and a potluck supper was enjoyed at midnight. Guests were Mv. and Mrs. Harold Williamson, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pederson and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Nelson, son Wilbur and daughter Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Mr. and Mrs.

Grundeman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dumas and children Carol and Raymond, Mrs. Ed. Mallory, Miss Florence Mallory, Miss Vera Christnfferson and William Walters of Ludington.

Wilbur LeClair called at the Alfred Hansen home Sunday, Oct. 7. Miss Valerie Kraft visited her aunt. Mrs. Mary Kraft, Friday, Oct.

5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton and daughters Hone and Lois Jean, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wolf and sons Robert and Lavonne and daughter Virginia of Ludington and Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter'L. Daugherty of Dowagiac W. E.

Daugherty home recently. tained at the Gordon Kraft The affair was a party for Mr. home in Ludington recently, and Mrs. Chester L. Daugherty Miss Mildred Peterson is who left Oct.

2 for their home in ployed at Scottville. Dowagiac. A group of relatives and Tulius I nvpn lost the finfe-s frlencj gathered at the Lawr- of hl "rigKamfwhne 6 feXJ the sno filler on his farm nesaay. istroyed by ffre. Mrs.

Timpy, as- Charles Eberbach and motnor i by her mother Mrs. Au- Mrs John Hill and Richard Hill: ust Anderson ser ved a -fine of Muskegon droye to the Tecl'ghicken dinner Young home Sunday, Oct. 7., Mr and Mrs Peter dersbn Mrs Eberbach and Virginia and visited Mrs Paul sorensoh on Junior, who spent last week ati, nr Ort 6 the Young home, returned to hei annlvelsar oct returned them. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Pederson and son Carl were entertained at the Alfred Hansen home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Young and children Donald and Irene and Ouster Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Shunk of- Muskegon spent the week-end of Oct. 6 at the Earl Goff home. Misses Frances Chadwick and Vera Kenney -were Ludington Mr. "and Mrs. Charles Eberbach callers Monday, and children Junior and Virgin- Mrs.

Max Rahn of Riverton is ia. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brown i substituting in the grammar and Mr.

and Mrs. Harlow Hath- i room of Custer school during away and family of Muskegon were dinner guests at the Dtive Young home recently. John G. Peterson and son Jossc and Alfred Hansen the illness of Miss Gertrude Hebron. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Arnold and family of Traverse City visited Oct. 7 at the Lawrence Nel- ed pine and cedar trees at South I son home in North Custer. Victory cemetery last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rader Muss Anne Raschka has Branch spent the week-end of Frau Drauske rose in bloom. 6 with Mrs. Rader's grand- Mr, and Mrs. Wm.

Mallory of Hamlin called at the Ted Young home Sunday. Mrs. Milton Smith and son Bernard of Grand Rapids wore overnight guests at the Louis Peterson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Sorenson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Becker at Sable Inn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur T. Whittaker and son Everett Wayiuv called at the Lawrence Timpy home Sunday. Miss Doris Millwood left for Kalamazoo recently where 3lic is a Junior at Western State Teachers' college. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Pederson, Mrs. Chris Christofferson, Miss Vera Christofferson and William Walters of Ludington were entertained at the Paul Sorenson home recently. Karl and Harry Frederickson of Manistee were dinner guests at the Roy Hallberg home Friday. Oct. 5.

Miss Dora Anderson is employed at Lansing. Mrs. Mary Kraft and sons Clarence and Leon were enter- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith.

Miss June Anderson of Ludington was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Smith, Sunday, Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Moline, Herbert Moline, Neva 'Conrad and William McCumber of Ludington were recent dinner guests at the John Moline home. With my modern equipment, a child's eyes can be examined in a short time and accurate results obtained. P.M.ROEHRIG Optometrist WANGEN BUILDING Consultation Free president, led in devotionals. meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7.

An all-day program Is being arranged, includ- ng a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Otto Listing Sr. will be hostess. The society will convene Wednesday afternoon, Oct.

.17, at the church for the annual fall cleaning bee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendall and son Lee were Sunday dinner guests of the Arthur Nordine 'amily. Arthur Nordine and sons, Harold and Russel, and Frank Nordine and daughters of Lud- ngton left Thursday for Chicago to attend A Century of Pro- rress.

They plan to visit relatives at Kenosha, return- ng Sunday evening. Gus Sladie, who has been working on the Nordine farm through the summer, accompanied the party and will remain at his home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranker of Ludington were afternoon and supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Maurice Butler Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Estell Brown and family visited at the Brown- Melin home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kistler and son Donnie were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl E. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rupnow an'd, family of Summit 1 we're recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Pleiness. Apple picking, silo filling, corn husking and potato digging are occupying the time of farmers in this district. Report of those who have dug potatoes is that those taken from high, light land are of good quality. Low places have yielded potatoes showing rot. Farm wives are busy canning and drying foods Those having a surplus of produce are sharing with their les, fortunate neighbors.

(Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loppenthien recently visited Mrs Charles Genter, who is recovering from illness. GRAND RAPIDS Charles Walker, 46, pleaded guilty here Tuesday to the theft of $1.30 worth of merchandise which rnay result in his imprisonmen for life. The charge against him is his fourth felony.

Sentence deferred. Gold in paying quantities was recently reported discovered in Coleman county, Texas. en oyed a wien er roast the Qszaaaasm.c&£ia^^ The Best Feeds and Flour at the Lowest Prices! PURE WHEAT BRAN 100 Ibs. $1.55 COTTONSEED 100 Ibs. 2.30 RYE MIDDLINGS 100 Ibs.

1.45 WHEAT MIDDLINGS 100 Ibs. 1.65 FLOUR MIDDLINGS 100 Ibs. 1.85 DAIRY FEED. 100 Ibs. 1.65 DAIRY FEED.

100 Ibs. 2.00 CORN GLUTEN FEED 100 Ibs. 1.75 LAYING MASH 100 Ibs. 2.00 SCRATCH FEED 100 Ibs. 2.10 Tax Included in These Prices.

Feed Grinding Every Day Except Saturday Afternoon BETHKE FEED BARN Tel. 165-W 205 W. Court Stree Gasoline Car Storage We Deliver Hero is a truly all-wave radio set that will give you thrill after thrill. With the "Signal Beacon" it's easy to tune to the most distant stations. Come in and see it today.

S1CNA1 BEACON UOM VOU THi IUTIQHI THi Wife Saving Station RADIO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 417 S. James Street Phone 371 Open Evenings "We Service Any Radio or Electrical Appliance." The Permanent Wave of Note for Fall Charm Truly, the most attractive, the most charming hairdress you've ever seen or the decision of most careful women who trust their coiffures to us it is one that will lend added charm and beauty to your new fall ensemble. Your friends will admire a new Thermique. Russell's Beauty Salon VALMA RUSSELL 110 West Ludington Ave.

Plume Ju the Rear of The Specialty Silk House.