The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

baily News, Friday, June 21, 1963. Miss Lucinda Rozelle Is Honored At Shower Miss Lliciftdlr Rozelle, who will be the bride df John W. Soule of Royal Oak June" 29, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening the home of Mrs, Rob- eft Laird, MB Rowe with Miss Joyce Laird and Mrs. Laird hostesses. As guests arrived they were served punch by Miss Paula Neil, sister of the bride-elect.

Miss Rozelle was presented with a pink carnation corsage. Bridal games were enjoyed with prizes given to Misses Judy Davis, Sally Carlo, Linda Tallefson and Nancy Laird who later presented their prizes to Miss Rozelle. Miss Rozelle opened her gifts presented on a gift cart decorated in pink and sheltered with a pink umbrella. Mrs. Charles Neil, mother, and Miss Paula Neil as- Cash Loans $25 to $500 Peoples' Finance Service, Inc.

102 W. Ludington Ave. Room 201 Dial 843-2581 sisted the honoree in opening her gifts. Refreshments' of molded strawberry salad, assorted crackers, petits fours and coffee were served from a table centered with a bride doll overlooking an arrangement of pink carnations- and white pompon chrysanthemums' arranged in a silver bowl flanked by lighted tapers in triple silver candclabras. Pink wedding ring baskets filled with mints formed favors.

A large white bell was suspended from a chandelier above the table. Mrs. Charles Neil, mother of the bride- elect, presided at the silver coffee service. Bouquets- of mock orange, white bells and pink umbrellas were used throughout the rooms and a bridal couple graced the coffee table in the livingroom. Present were Misses Davis, Carlo, Tallefson, Nancy Laird, Jean Macklam, Sue Speer, Nancy Hamilton, Barbara Fealherstonc, Maxine Eddy, Cara Garcia, Marsha Benson.

DcLynne Laird, Judianno Summers, Paula Neil, Mrs. Charles Neil, Miss Rozelle honored guest and Miss Laird and Mrs. Laird hostesses. Mrs. George M.

Seibert, Mrs. Angcline Hiliiker, Mrs. 0. B. Hart and Mrs.

Mabel Koepscll returned to Detroit today after spending a week at Mrs, Seibcrt's cottage at Hamlin, New Location -But The Same Wonderful Clothes- 212 W. Ludingtoii Ave. Emblem Club Hears Reports Ludinigton Bnrbtem Club 383 Thursday evening In lodge rooms of Elks Temple. Mrs. William Pierce community service chairman reported hours of community service had been donated by members in the, last month.

Mrs. James Ohrlstensen, ways and means chairman, reported that Mrs. Michael Wagner received a prize for the prettiest box at a recent box social. At cards the same evening Donald Cobb and Mrs. Christenscn high in pinochle and Mr.

Wagner and Mrs. Cobb low. Plans were made to sponsor baked goods sale following a family night dinner to be held July 19. Next regular meeting will be Sept. 19 with initiation.

(Members were reminded that National reception booklets arc to be returned to Mrs. Wagner as soon as possible. Ladies Auxiliary Holds Meeting Ladies Auxiliary to Mason County Barracks 405, Veterans of World War met Thursday evening at Veterans Hall. Mrs. Ernest T.

Johnson, president, conducted a business session. Mrs. William Tarr reported a District 2 meeting which she and Mrs. Scott Ames Sr. attended in Edmore.

Members were reminded of the state convention which will meet Lansing July 5, 6 and 7. Any member may attend convention sessions. "Happy Birthday" was sung for Mrs. Pauline Hallbcrg and Mrs. Edmund Daron.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Nelson. Committee for the next meeting will be Mrs. William Kirke and Mrs.

Tarr. Harris Everett To Speak Sunday Harris Everett, will speak at both the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services Sunday at Trinity Evangelical Free Church. Mr.

Everett is Uhe Youth for Christ director of LudingtonrMan- tetee district. Golf Luncheon Held Thursday BHnd holes toumatnerrt was played by women of Lincoln Hills Gdl Club who eojoyed a luncheon at the clubhouse Thursday. The luncheon committee was comiposed of Mesdames Raymond Rogers. H. Casperscen and Clarence Stiel- Eig'hteen- hole winner was Mrs.

William D. Garlock. Nine-hole winners were Mes- Gordon Pledss, Walter Zbo- nicwicz, Robert C. Shaw, C. A.

Paukstls, Keith T. Myers and Robert Ohnstead. Other members present were Mesdamies Fremont Ashton, John Ashley, L. Kimiball Berger, Florence Boesel, R. G.

John Cleary, E. A. Conan-t, John W. Corey. John 0.

Cartier, LeMoyne Cronenwett, A. Wilber Davis, Geonge E. DorreH Byron H. Elder, Edward R. Gadnes John GilHgan Frances Lafond, Joseph Motyka, Ben Peterson, Donald W.

Reynolds, Jack Shillinger. Evelyn Sullivan, WiHard TaHefson, Maur- i'ce Tallefson. Floyd Vogel, Charles Ferguson and Theodore Hermann. Committee for next week includes Mesdames George Wright, Boesel and Russell Olson, The play next week wii be throw out. STORK SPECIAL Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Jankovlak of Custer are the parents of a daughter born this morning at Paulina Stearns Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greiner of 2 Ludington announce the Dirth of a daughter June 20 at Pau- ina Steams Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodges of duster are the parents of a daugh- er born June 20 at Paulina Stearns Hospital. News Briefs you can'f compare what isn't there La-Z-Bojr's RECLINA-ROCKER lias no competition because it's the only fully rcclinablc rocker What has the Reclina-Rocker got? IT'S A TV CHAIR IT'S A RECLINING CHAIR Because relaxing comes naturally when you sit in La-Z-Boy's RECLINA-ROCKER, LA-Z-BOY JWM Wl HI h-U MUJ be satisfied with any other (good Housekeeping) ir 7 chair rocker FINEST FABRICS SUPERB STYLING COMPLETE COMFORT OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M.

ITU FURNITURE fmith of the Family buffet scheduled for Sat- irday evening at Lincoln Hills Golf Club has been canceled. Zonta Club of Ludington will lold a luncheon-meeting at Hotel teams at 12 noon Monday. Surgical Dressings Group of Woman's Auxiliary to Paulina Stearns Hospital will meet at 2 p.m. Monday at the nurses' home. Miss Mary Ruth Marsh and Miss jorree Lewis of First Methodist Church will attend Senior High Methodist Youth Camp at Lake Louise June 23-29.

American Legion Auxiliary Unit to Edwin H. Ewing Post 76 will meet.at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Gaines B.

Wright, 506 N. Lewis for a potluck supper. Those attending are asked to take'food to share 'and their own table services. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Couch and ftfmiiliy have returned to Birming- alter having spent a few with friends.

Mr. Couch a former manager of Ludington J. Newibe-rry Co. store. Mrs; Raymond L.

Norton of 304 E. Loomis St. will be attending a laboratory school at Adrian College, June 23-29, for leaders in Christian education in the state. Mrs. Norton is being sent to the school on a scholarship provided by Michigan Conference board of Christian education.

Mrs. Christian Splidsboel of Portland, who has spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Eigil Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs.

Ribert Knudscn of route 2 Ludington, expects to leave Sunday for Lombard, 111,, where she will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freund. She is an aunt of the Messrs. Knudsen and Mrs.

Freund. Picnic Time! Your Favorite Sandwiches and Ice Cold Beer to Go At the PARTY LINE Delicatessen Dial 843-8210 310 Ludington Avt. Miss Ludington Visits Flower Show Left to right are Miss Janet Olson, Miss Ludington 1963, who made her first official public appearance Thursday afternoon at the 20th annual flower show and silver tea of Mason County Garden Club, with Mrs. Don Ryon club president who presented Miss Olson with a corsage, and Mrs. Reine Pomrenke co-chairman and Mrs.

Harlan Pleiness 1 chairman of the flower show. (Daily News Photo) Danish Brotherhood Sponsors Card Party Eleven tables of pinochle were played a.t a card party given Thursday evening by Ludington Lodge 51, Danish Brotherhood of Americai. Arnold G. Hansen was for the party. Prizes were awarded, hi'gh to Mrs, M'attie Vaclavik and George Christensen, second to Mrs.

Alvin H. Finholm and Holger Hansen and low to iMrs. Ida Bentz and Howard Barber. Danish open face sandwiches were featured in refreshments served at close of the evening. Wedding Vows, Are Exchanged A double-ring service Saturday morning, June 15 at Community Church united in marriage Wanda Jo Larson-Point, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W-arren Larson of Custer and Roland D. Spalding with Che United States Army in Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. Spalding is the son of Mrs.

ArdiMi Gregerson of WaDialla and (he late Robert Spalding. Rev. A. Allison Amstutz read the service. Mrs.

LuVerne Ja'cobsen was ma- of honor and F. J. Perry was 3est man. A pink embroidery bodice en- lancet the ballerina length dress 1 of white nylon organza worn by the jride. She wore a beaded pink silk lacket and pink accessories.

Her lowers were pink sweetheart roses with white feathered carna- jons. The maid of honor was attired in white cotton street length dress with cowl collar and an overskirt of pink brocade. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Larson, mother of the bride, wore a turquoise dress with black accessories and a corsage of white and blue carnations.

Mrs. Gregerson, mother of the )ridegroom, wore a light-weight reen knit suit with white accessories. Her corsage yellow sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party was held at Gibbs Restaurant. A reception was held Saturday evening at the Frank Perry home on Bryant Road.

Out-of-town guests were present rom Grand Rapids, Walhalla, Cus- Sugar Grove and Scottvilie. BoWi the bride and bridegroom attended Scottvilie schools. Dear Heloise: Will you please tell me how to yellow from diapers? It is on all of our clothing. I am ishamed to hang my laundry out vhere the neighbors can see it. It seems the more bleach 1 use, the worse they get.

1 am enclosing a sample for you to C. H. Dear C. H. I have forwarded your sample diaper and letter to a Home Service Director of a washer manufacturing company named Ann Olson.

Here's her answer: Dear Heloise: The yellow color in the diaper is iron rust; we quickly removed this rust stain by dipping the diaper in a solution of one tablespoon of oxalic acid crystals to one gallon of hot water. Obtain this at a drug store, mark it poison, and keep DEER PARK On US-31 8 North of Muskegon Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Every Day Including Sundays and Holidays Pi bl FwT rf Miniature Train Ride Milt Himburff. Pop Ut grttm AvtUibit Kiddies inieymtnt PlfYireund Equipment away from children.

Sometimes garments will have to be soaked for as long as 10 minutes. Then rinse them in water to which sodium bicarbonate has been added. Use this in a plastic pail and then wash diapers through the complete diaper wash procedure being careful to use very hot water, being sure to add a non-precipitating water conditioner first. The rinsing in soda and the washing prevents re-crystallization which could be harmful to the fabric if dried in the garment. These crystals are acid and must not be used in a washer, a porcelain sink or bathtub.

A'glass 1 container or a plastic diaper pail or plastic dishpan might be the most readily available container. Us-e rubber gloves when working with this. We suggest that the source of the rust be corrected. However, if existing conditions must retnain, use a detergent, not a soap in the wash, with the addition of a non- precipating water conditioner in the rinse. These aids sihoiild be put in the water first (to hold the iron in soi'Sipension) before adding the clothing.

Chlorine bleach makes the condition worse because the iron is oxidized by the chlorine. For those who must use mix a non-precipitating water conditioner with some water first then add your diluted bleach- Also, when using bleach add the water conditioner to the wash water as well as the rinse. Both detergent and the water conditioner help to tie up the iron to the water. Soap will not do this. If diapers- are kept in a chlorine solution (a good practice) in a diaper pail before washing, add a non-precipitating water conditioner to the water first to hold the iron rust in suspension.

Ann Olson Home Service Director P. S. And Mothers, pleas'e don't send me diapers and clothing. We just cannot return these things. One day this week, a woman sent a two-inch dead roach! I don't like 'em.

Dead or alive! Love, Helois'c Dear Heloise: I us blouse hangers for my daughter's dresses 1 and can get six on one hanger this way. Skirt hangers can be used for shorts and slacks as well as skirts. We can get 12 of these on one hanger. Collene Special Johnston- McDonald Drug Store WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Disbrow Drug Store Lewis Drug Store City Drug Store WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Peonies Are Outstanding At Annual Flower Show An outstanding and unusual collection of 15 specimen peonies attracted much attention at the Mason County Garden Club flower show and silver tea held yesterday afternoon at Consumers Power Company. Each peony entry was accorded a blue ribbon.

For his collection of peonies, Ralph Kistler received one of five tri-color awards granted at the show. He was given in addition to the award, a small blue spruce tree. The tri-color award also was awarded to entries in categories of most outstanding arrangement, most outstanding houseplant, best Hospital Notes Admitted Thursday, June 20: Joyce Larson of S. Madison St. Lora Miller of 206 N.

Park St. John Hoglund of 708 W. Haighl St. Mrs. Eda Grotemat of 716 N.

James St. Danny Williams of Walhalla. Discharged Thursday, June 20: Mrs. Josephine Charette of 101 W. Melendy St.

Gregory Lee Heglund of Russell Road. Mrs. John VerBoam of 610 Fifth St. F. Ralph Samuelson of 915 E.

Ludington Ave. Mrs. James Lemire of route 2 Ludington. Mrs. Donald Killips and son Steven Lee of 503 N.

Harrison St. Donna Boswell of 1416 N. Rath Ave. 4 William Schrader of route 2 Ludington. John Howell of 100 Franklin St.

James W. Morgan of 406 N. Harrison St. collection of African violets and most outstanding rose. Mrs.

Allan Johnson was the recipient of a tri-color award and a palm for her oriental arrangement of Japanese iris in an unique handmade container placed on a bamboo mat. She received the award for the most outstanding arrangement. For the most outstanding houseplant, Mrs. Paul Wilbur won the tri-color and a money award for her velvet plant. Mrs.

Merle Flickinger, for the best collection of African violets, received a tri-color award and a money gift. Garden Party was judged the most outstanding rose specimen. It was entered by Mrs. Harlan Pleiness. She received tri-color and money awards.

Large colored audubon bird pictures formed the background for specimen displays. In accord with the theme of the show, "Poetry In all entries in the artistic division were designed to illustrate specific lines of a poem. Funds from the show will be used to maintain Leveaux Park on East Ludington Avenue. Looking for a Fine Used Truck? See This Beautiful 1958 Chev. Ton Like Brand New 8 More to Choose From SMEDJ.EY SWANSON Located: Emerson Lake US-10 IVz M.

East of Walhalla Phone PL 7-2447 Would you like cool, clean air coming from this hot air register all summer long? It can, you know. All you do is add a Gas air conditioner to your hot air heating system and you're all set. Cool, clean air will circulate throughout every room of your house making your home a real retreat in summer. A Gas air conditioner not only cools the air, it dehumidifies it and removes dust and pollen, too. electric air of course, is economical to operate.

A central electric unit costs almost twice as much to operate as a Gas air conditioner. And owners of Gas air conditioners get a reduced summer rate on their entire Gas bill. You really should investigate Gas air conditioning for your home, kt makes a world of difference to live in an atmosphere that's refreshing. See the latest Gas air conditioners at heating contractor's or Gas Company showrooms. Easy terms.

LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED QAS COMPANY.