The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

OhonSpeaks Club Picnic Lttdington 1963 at the Miss te by Janet Olson SM Club of Ludlng- gifting fft the yard F. of 405 E. of oriefl News, Tuesday, July 23, 1963, tfttioft tweeting for the Mich- iga.fi candidates, the many rthear- the meeting "with the judges, Hie parade and the pageant itself, Ron Plowe, who also was a gttest at Monday evening'! pie- nks, added to the of Miss Ludingtoft, whom she eroned at the Miss Michigan Pag eant. She gaid that, ao mattet FasmonNotesFrom Wards- JiANNE SAYSi Here is a Real Buy on a Summer plenty of Time Left to Enjoy it. ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR now Greatly Reduced MICHIGAN'S LEADING CAR INSURANCL A record of proven leadership has established the Exchange at the Auto Club as Michigan's roost popular car insurance organization insuring far more Michigan cars than any other company.

Exchange insurance is the best money can buy with select coverages that assure you of relaxed, confident driving. 1 Insure your car and your driving with the Exchange at the Auto Club where you receive the advantages, privileges and protection that only Michigan's leading motoring organizations can offer. Stop in to see us today! You too will lead the way with A A A. Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Automobile Club of Ludington Division Carl Sands, Mgr. 108 S.

James St. Dial 843-21554 flrtt of toeol phoiw booM for hi altar thi girls went while in JrtfOfl fdr how ft tifne, they always were accompanied by ehapefoiies. MM. Plows' foW of gtewth df the Miss Michigan Pageant, saying that, in 1966, the flwt year shd attended, there were entries and that this year there were 42, although one later dropped out. In- a brief business meeting, conducted by Mrs.

E. Edmttndflon, president, the dub members die- cided not to hold an Intercity picnic this summer. Stohr Family Holds Reunion The sixth annual reunion of the Stohr family was held Sunday at Twin Lakes near Muskegon. Visiting and swimming were enjoyed. A potluck dinner- was served noon.

Five births and a marriage were recorded during the last year. Twin sons Pat and Mike were born July 23, 1962 to Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Appledorn; Kathleen Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Frank Jr. of Marquette was born Aug. 31, 1962; Kimberly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blgsby was born Dec.

15, 1962 and Andrea Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stohr Jr. was born June 13, 1963. The marriage was that of Florian Stohr and the former Mrs.

Marie Munchunsky who exchanged their wedding vows March 11, 1963. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaune; Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Beaune and children Sharon, Richard, Billy and Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beaune and children Frank, Robert, Kathy, Daniel, Henry and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beaune and children Mark and Barbara; Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Booker and son Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams and children Connie Sue and Larry; Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Hanson and children Sandra, Charlotte, Sherry, Tommy, Payla, Alice, Alan and Laurie of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Appledorn and children Debbie, Billy, Brenda, Pat and Mike; Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Stohr and daughter Andrea Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bigsby and daughter Kimberly Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sttohr, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Stohr Sr. and daughter Miss Arlcne Stohr RN, and Mrs. Fred Stohr. EAGLES Regular Meeting Thurs.

July 25th 8:00 P.M. Park Meeting Following Regular Meeting Clarence Fonnesbeck, Secy. Make the deal of the year on the'Car of the Yean 5 Rambler Classic 770 Four-Door Sedan I- These are Rambler's "Savingest Right now is the time to make the year's best deal on Rambler '63 Trend Magazine's "Car of the Year." Save on any American, Classic or every one with scores of "Car of the Year" features. Come in and see test-drive for yourself. We've smashed all Rambler sales records this and we're out to set still bigger ones.

We're now offering bigger- than-cver trade-in allowances. Come in and take advantage of our specials during the "Savingest Only Rambler offen all these extra values Award-Winning Stylinf and engineering leadership as Motor Trend's "Car of the Year." RAMBLER PRICES START AT 40 34 PER MONTH Monthly payments bned on minu- lacturei suggested reUil ($1846) lor Rtmbler Amtrlcin 220 Two-Door Sedan. down payment and a 36-month contract with normal carrying charges, ill 'federal taxes paid. Does nctlnclude optional equipment, transportation, insurance, stale and local tuts, if any. with separate braking systems front and rear.

PHP-Pip Rgstprooling up to the roof. AdvaDMl Unit Construction; with single members of one-piece gal- vanijed steel for far greater strength. i ygtrlof Ptffermanci from a full choice of high-economy Six or V-8 engines, with horsepower ranging up to 270. MIUi per Gallon of all cars in every economy run officially entered (Rambler American). Join the Trade Parade to RAMBLER 6V8 Ludington Auto Sales, du, JV, Miss Betty Lou Gum Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Gum of route 1 Fountain announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Betty Lou Gum of Lansing to W. Larry Stiever of Manistee and Lansing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Steiver of Manistee.

Wedding plan-s are being made for Aug. 31. (Photo Center Photo) lays First Chair 3boe At Interlochen Miss Sophie Ann Stephens, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ste- of Decker Road, returned iunday from National Music Camp it Interlochen where she had been tudying for the last two weeks.

She played first chair oboe in the- All-State Intermediate Band under he direction of William Root and ilso presented solo band selec- ions including the "Beguine." The All-State program is sponsored by the University of Michi- an under the direction of Dr. lam Fitch and Orien Dailey. This ntermediate Band has been a part the program for the last 13 years. Miss Stephens' studied oboe under Dr. Janice Miner of New York liity.

Dr. Miner plays solo oboe and Inglish horn with the Robert Shaw Chorale Orchestra. Ftome Economics Group Meets Home economics group of Pere Marquette Grange met recently at he home of Mrs. Edna Larson. Mrs.

Perry Hillier. chairman, con- lucted a brief business session. Plans were made for Maxwell treet Day. Strawberry torte, cookies and coffee were served by the hostess. Present were Mesdames Hillier, John Applton, Robert Carr, Charles Sauers, Charles McGuirc, Ida Bentz, Harry Shafer, Mary-Cebus ind Larson hostess.

meeting will be held Aug. 6, at the home of Mrs. Richard Urn- bach where a potluck dinner will enjoyed. TOSH Air-Conditioned Cooled Last Time Tonight Shows At Adults 70c Students SOc Children Under 12 Years 25c Glenn FORD Shirley JONE Wednesday Only Another in the Series of World Famous Operettas Matinee 2:00 p.m. Evenings 7-9 p.m.

Adulti $1.00 Children Golden Weif Barbecue Dinner Follows Baptism Bryan David Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Peterson of 607 E. Ludington recently was baptized at St.

Simon Roman Catholic Church. Rev. Daniel Quillin administered th'e baptismal rites. Mrs. Roy W.

Peterson and Jack Holzbach are godparents of the baby. Following the baptism, a barbecue dinner was served at the Peterson home. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.

Peterson and Steve Riggle of Temple City, Steve Reed and Miss June lartman of Milwaukee, Jack Holzbach, Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. iVilliam Pchrson, Mrs. Ethel Heed, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Orr, Miss Mary Swanson, Cheryl Pehrson and Bronwen Neall, Danny Peterson, Bryan David, honored guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, lost and hostess. Shoiver Honors Mother And Son Mrs. Roy D.

Peterson and son, Bryan David, were honored recently at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Carl Swanson and Mrs. William Pehrson, co-hostess. Games were played with Mesdames David Orr, Lucien Gosling and Roy W. Peterson receiving prizes.

Duplicate gifts were presented to the honored guest. Shrimp salad, cake and coffee were served buffet style from a table centered with a stork. Present at the shower were Mesdames Gosling, Orr, Roy W. Peterson, Robert Nugent, Ethel Reed, Frederick Peterson, Andy Shanks, Carmen Layton, Harry Ziemkow ski, Clifford Orr, Anthony Gre gones, Misses Mary Swanson, Barbara Shappee, Cheryl Pehrson, Mrs. Peterson and Bryan, honored guests, Mrs.

Swanson and Mrs. Pehrson, hostesses. Johnson Reunion Held At Park Descendants of Gundcr and Laura Johnson held an annual family reunion Saturday at Ludington State Park. Hosts and for the event were Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson.

Games, swimming and conversation were enjoyed following a noon potluck dinner. A treat of ice cream was served late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tallefson and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wolff were elected hosts and hostesses for the 1964 reunion which will be held the first Saturday in August. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pauler of Portland, Mr.

and Ivan W. Pelter of Miami Springs, the Rev. and Mrs. David Kidd and children Paul, Jon and Marylynn of Kensington, Mrs. Carlton Benson and daughter Priscilla of Kalamazoo; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Doig and children Nancy, Bobby and Tommy of Mequon, Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Johnson of De- roit and Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Fohnson and sons Jimmy and Tommy of Traverse City. Present from Ludington were rtr. and Mrs. Robert Albrecht, Mrs.

Margaret Caswell and Dougas, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Grant and 3ebby, Denny and Darcy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E.

Johnson, Mrs. Dorthea Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle fohnson, William J. Johnson, Mrs. Jacob Lunde, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert unde, Ann and Karla, Mrs. Kenneth Tabor, Ken and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tallefson and James, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wolf! and Miss Jackie Christensen, guest. Family Picnic Held Sunday A family picnic was held Sunday at the William Marrison home in Buttersville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McKina and children of El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. W. S. McKine and daughter Janet of De- roit, Mr. and Mrs.

N. E. Englund, Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Englund and daughter Susan and Chuck Kitchel, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamilton of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Englund Sr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Englund Mr. and Mrs.

0. C. Close and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Marrison, host and hostess.

STAR-LITE 843-3261 Junction US-10-31 Adulti 70c- Kiddles Under 13 Prot Tonite Wed. Return Showing Starting At 8:40 Shown First At 8:48 ROCK DORIS TONY HUDSON DAY RANDALL Hospital Notes Admitted Monday, July 22: Kenneth Johnson of Jebavy Rd. Douglas Thue of 914 Olmstead St. Deana Her of 223 S. James St.

Irving W. Fulker of Ellis Rd. Mrs. Roy Beltz of 303 E. Foster St.

Russell A. Kirk of Baldwin. Rudolph Zeber of N. James St. Mogens Larsen of 806 E.

Me- endy 'St. Mrs. Avery Benedict III of 202 Fourth St. Mark Miller of Manistee. Carl Utz of 207Va E.

Filer St. Discharged Monday, July 22: Roy Richards of 125 W. Ludington Ave. Lewis Mahn of route 1 Fountain. Joseph Daugherty of route 3 Ludington.

Herbert Ney of route 1 Ludington. Kenneth Johnson of Jebavy Rd. Miss Nancy Laird Is Honored By Cousins The Misses Sharon and Linda Tanis, cousins of Mias Nancy Laird, bride-elect, entertained recently at the Andrew Tanis home News Briefs Pert Council 1492, Knights of Columbus, will have a fegular meeting Thursday, July 25 at James Golden Hall. Golden Club will hold a picnic at 12 noon Thursday at Waterworks Park. Those attending are asked to take food to share and their own table services.

Edwin H. Swing Pott 76, American Legion, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Legion Hall. There will be installation of officers and new members are to be initiated.

A reunion of the descendants of the late John Larson will be held at Waterworks Park at 12 noon Sunday, July 28. In case of inclement weather, the reunion will be held at Pere Marquette Townhall. Mrs. Marguerite D. Spencer of West Grove, is spending the summer with her brother-in-law and sister Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Genia of Hamlin Lake and her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Caldwell of Taylorsville. Ludington Opti-Mrs. Club will hold its annual steak fry at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Stielstra with husbands of members as guests. Those attending are asked to take their own table services and steaks. The 17th annual Seeley reunion is to be held Sunday, July 28 at "Lumberjack" Park, east of St. Louis, Mich.

A potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Seeley of 503 Fourth SL, are planning to attend.

Philip B. Edwards and son Chris A. Edwards of Berryville, arrived Monday afternoon to visit Mrs. Joseph Buck of 210 N. Lewis St.

Mr. Edwards is Mrs. Buck's son-in-law and Chris is her grandson. Mason County Saddle Club will have a picnic Sunday, July 28, at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Summers, Sunset Bluff Resort.

Members are asked to take food to share. The August meeting of Mason County Saddle Club will be held at the Summers home. The Anderiack family reunion will be held at Ludington State Park Sunday, Aug. 4. All relatives attending are asked to meet at the park at 1 p.m.

for a potluck dinner. Anyone wishing further information conqernjng arrangements and call 843-4723 or 843-9j6jL Labor 'TefleWion of Mason County will not meet Wednesday as scheduled. Local officers are urged to have their delegates attend the next meeting which will be held at 8 p. Aug. 7, at Hotel Stearns.

Delegates are reminded to send greetings to Mrs. Marietta Beltz, financial secretary of the federation, who is entering Paulina Stearns Hospital for surgery. Mrs. John F. Osborn of 322 N.

Park St. returned home Monday after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartholomew of Saugatuck. She also visited her sisters, Mrs.

Willard Baxter and Mrs. Emily Daniels of Stevensville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawton of Holland. The Lawtons are former Ludington residents.

Mr. ant Fred O. Lagesen of 501 S. Washington Ave. accompanied by Mrs.

Jay Lyon and Miss Marion Woodard and Susan Bane of Westchester, 111., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James King of -Kalamazoo. Susan re turned to Westchester with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

G. Harlan Bane, who, with their family, also were guests at the King home. Karen Bane accompanied her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lagesen to Ludington for a visit.

for the pleasure of Miss Laird who has get her wedding date for Sept. 7. Upon arrival Miss Laird was presented with a corsage of red Games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon with prizes being presented to the bride-elect by the winners. Miss Laird was the recipient of many gifts. Light refreshments were served throughout the afternoon.

Invited to the shower were Mesdames Burton Tanis, Jake Tanis, John Tanis, John Tanis Neil Tanis, Andrew Tanis, Charles Fillmore, Roy Anderson, Edith Diliert, Leonard Laird and Misses Karen Tanis, Gail Tanis, Patsy Tanis, Ann Fillmore tnd Nancy Laird, lionoree. the idea ever since in my children's trousers. Jane Coleman Dear Heloise: Those half-gallon ice cream cartons made of plastic are excellent for keeping crackers crisp after the box has been opened. L. Kettmes Dear Heloise: Just a little hint for those who pickle beets.

Add three or four whole cloves to a quart jar of your beets and let them stand a day or two. Just taste the difference! Real tamgy. Reader I used 6 doves to one large can of beets and it was delicious. One- third each of vinegar, sugar and beet juice. Heloise Dear Heloise: If you want an attractive house plant, take a tiny red pepper from your pickling spice box.

Open this up and plant the seeds. They will sprout and grow fast. The plant is lovely, glossy, and green. It will have white star-shaped 'blooms that turn to tiny green peppers about one-half to one inch long. They gradually turn red and are beautiful, especially during holidays.

You will hfave continuous blooms and green and red peppers all the while and at the same time. In the summer I put these plants in an outdoor plant 'box and they flourish anew. Start new plants from seeds as your friends will be begging for them. M. W.

Dear Heloise: In case you don't know it, nel-ibacked oil cloth can be submerged to wash. Just put enough, water, in your bath tub to cover 'ttie add a little water softener and some detergent, and soak a bit. All you have to do is to rinse and throw it across the line to dry. Do not twist. When baking several different kinds of cakes or cookies, it is not necessary to wash your mixing bowl each time.

Just mix the light- colored batters first, scrape the bowl well, then mix your chocolate, in the same bowl without washing, and you will never notice any flavor change. It saves lots of washing bowls and beaters when your are baking for 'the freezer or are in a hurry. Marion And At 11:00 p.m. Kock Hudson GinaLollbbrigida. Cartoon Mr, and Mrs.

Ronald Wilson of route 1 Scottville are the parents of a son born this morning at Paulina Stearns Hospital. Finol Night 7:00, 9:00 OF I9ve 'a? Meloise ComeBvow Tfow Dear Heloise: Here is the answer to keeping a crease in little boys' trousers: Press a good, sharp crease in the pants. Then sdt down at the sewing machine and using a matching thread, literally "sew" in the crease. On heavy materials, such as sew about one-eighth inch from the edge of the crease. On lighter weight materials, I sew about one-sixteenth inch from the edge.

Whether the trousers belong to his best suit which gets dry-cleaned or to washable trousers which get pressed or dried on a form, the crease is there to stay and is always sharp and neat. I bought a pair of stacks that had this stitching and have used Mississippi was the first state to recognize the property rights of married women. In 1839 -it adopted a law giving wives equal rights with their husbands in buying or selling property. MANISTEE SUMMER THEATRE Romsdell Theatre Manistee, Mich. JULY 24-28 George M.

Cohan's Wacky Spoof of 19th Century Melodrama I "The Tavern" Curtain Time 8:30 Reservations Recommended PA 3-9948 Children's Theatre Curtain 2:00 p.m. July 29 "The Red Shoes 11 August 5 and 12 "Robin Hood" GAS HEAT IS BEST and costs far less!.