The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

Ddlly News, Friday, August 30, Fall Meeting Held By Epsilon Pi Chapter Fifit fill meeting of Michigan PI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sofofity, Was held Thursday Ron Plowe Claim Forms for Veterans Benefits Completed For You. A Service of 4 PLOWE AMBULANCE and Funeral Service 843-8554 evening at the home of Mrs. Leort ard J. Gavigan, 605 N. James St Mrs.

Jack Thiel, president, con ducted a business session. Mrs. James Anderson was ap pointed vice president for the coming year to fill a Vacancy created "by the resignation of Mrs. Arthur Jensen from the office. Social committee members an nounced plans for a party to be given for the pleasure of husbands of members to be given in the near future.

Birthday and anniversary re membrance gifts were received by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John Ashley, Mrs. Julian Cole Jr. A potluck dinner was served from a table spread with a white linen cloth.

Harvest fruits centered the table. Later in the evening Michigan XI Alpha Chi Chapter met with Epsilon Pi Chapter to discuss state convention plans. Next meeting of Epsllon Pi Chapter will be held Thursday, Sept. 12, at the home of Mrs. Ross Ernst, with Mrs.

Theodore Sehwass co- hostess. Mrs. John Ashley will be In charge of program on the topic, "Speech" and Mrs. Anderson "Oratory." Members present included Mesdames Thiel, Gaty Hansen, Gary Dancz, Ashley, Anderson, Sehwass, Ernst, Gary Hansen, Donald Robb, William Mitchell and Gavigan, icstess. APPROVES LOAN WASHINGTON (AP) The Community Facilities Administra- ion approved Thursday an $11,475 nteresWree planning loan to Mil- 'ord, for a sewer facilities project estimated to cost CLOSE-OUT NUMBER! Mesh Hose $1.50 Volue Just 89 per pair 115 S.

James St. BOM? 843-3313 The Most Beautiful Way For You To Remember Any Day Of The Year Everyone enjoys opening a box of fresh, fragrant flowers sent by someone who really cares and remembers. We have the finest flowery sentiments for every occasion. We deliver anytime, anywhere. Just Dial 8434391 Wm.

Gregory Son Florests Uudington Ave. Dial 843-4391 Miss Elsa Knudsen RN Presents Program Women's Missionary Society of Washington Avenue Baptist Church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. E. T.

Anderson, president, conducted a business meeting with Mrs. Ethel Silvis leading devotions. Mrs. Robert Nelson was in charge of program conducted by Miss Elsa Knudsen RN, missionary to Assam, India, who showed slides entitled ''The Village Nurse" taken In India. Mlsg Knudsen also conducted a question and answer period, Blueberry pie topped with whipped cream a feature of refreshments -served by Mesdames Robert Bradshaw and William Tarr.

Guests included Miss Knudsen, Miss Barbara Knudsen of Detroit; Miss Phoebe Rudolph of Hydera- bad, India and Mrs. Charles Ziegler of Lansing. Members present were Mesdames Anderson, Bradshaw, Tarr, Nelson, 0. A Starke, Mary Pytlfn- ski, Florence Carlson, Robert Bradshaw, Ethel Sllvls, William Olson, Ted Miller, Warren Brandt, Oscar W. Johnson, Charles Soule, Dean Veerman, John Marshall, Mary Pehrson, Arthur Hulth, Miss Ruth Nelson, Miss Grace Beebe, Mea- dames Rueben L.

Dahl, Augusta Forsberg, Otto Keson and Glenn Furst. Hospital Notes Admitted Thursday, Aug. 29: Mrs. Sophie Fowler of Scottville. Donald Holmes of C-7 Ludington.

Ronald Graczyk of 60S S. Madison St. Harold Laudcn of 602 Resseguie St. JoEllen KnowlC9 of route 1 Scott- vllle. Dallas Lehman of route Scottville.

Discharged Thursday, Aug. 29: Mrs. Edith Brewster of 307 N. James St. David Belcovson of St.

Glair Shores. Mrs. Jerry Cameron and daughter Sherry Marie of route 1 Custcr. Mrs. Ronald Lillebcrg and daughter Honda Jean of route Scottville.

Mrs. Anthony Greene and son of 401 N. Ferry St. Mrs. Steve Wever of Wnlhalla.

Mrs. Odell Berg of 508 E. Court St. Walter Olson of 304 N. Rrnve St.

Mark Cormany of Fountain. Fred Sw.anson of 503 N. Ferry St. Joseph Noel of route 2 Ludington. Mm Joyce Jean Seymour Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Seymour of route 1 Ludington announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Jean, to Richard D. Hansen, son of Henry Hanscn of 6.18 E. Melcndy and Mrs. Jesse Squires of Montague.

No date has been set for the wedding. Photo Center Photo) THANKS We wish to thank all those who helped to make our recent 60th anniversary such a nice occasion. A special "thanks" gifts, cards, etc. MR. AND MRS.

TOM WANN Eight Tables Played In Duplicate Bridge Eight tables of duplicate bridge Mitchell movement were played Thursday evening al Hotel Stearns. H. P. Furstcnau and Prof. Granville Keith placed first in east-west josition, Mrs, R.

Bradshaw and DeJong second, Mrs. E. -lawkins and Miss Jean Simpson third and Mrs. Raymond E. Somers and Mrs.

Herman D. Yodcr fourth. North-south winners were Mr. and Mrs. George McKinncy first, James Strahan and Charles Drews second, Nathan Graham and Robert O'Hearn third and Mrs.

Edward M. Betz and Mrs. LeMoyne Cronenwett fourth. Duplicate bridge will be played at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept.

5, at Hotel Stearns. Dr. Hoover Rupert Is To Speak Here Dr. Hoover of First Methodist Church will speak at the 11 a. m.

service Sunday at First Methodist Church. Dr. Rupert is nationally known for his writing, speaking and work with young folk. College students affiliated with First Methodist Church will be honored at this service. The Rev, Raymond L.

Norton, pastor of First Methodist Church, who. has been at Albion College, among more than 450 pastors attending the Michigan Methodist pastors' refresher inservicc training school this week, is expected to return to 304 E. Loomis St. this evening. Primitives Keepsakes Heirlooms Collector Items ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, Aug.

31st At 10 A.M. Corner of E. Ludington and S. Harrison (Side Entrance) and Priceless from One of Northern Michigan's Oldest Pioneer Families. HOUSEHOLD Davenport A chain, cocoa color mohair and walnut trim, Library Table.

Plcturt Album, End Tables, Rugs 17x16 9x17 Throw rugs, Quantity mujie, 3-way floor lamp A others. Refrigerator Cold Spot, Magic Chtf gat range Oat stove, Domestic Zither, violin case (Henry M. Everett), place family picture frame, 24" Octagon table matching blanket chest hand carved tulip wood orchid pattern, Old console Philco radio with sliding doors, Children If century clothing, Pine ladder b.ick chairs, Clothes press, curtain rods, Dining room table Swirl legs, beehive base, spool back cane bottom chairs, China cabinet 7 door, Silver table service chafing stand heater, Buffet, Sewing cabinet, Gas space heater room slie (Humphrey), Bath scales, Dresser oak bevel mirror brass hardware, Broom rack. Thread, floss, crochet cotton, other sewing supplies. Room divider screen.

Plank bottom, cane, chairs A rockers, Blanket chest pine, Maple leaf picture frames, Pine table brass trim easel, Secretary combination, Dresser drawers, Humphrey apartment site gas heater good. Captain chairs, Bedroom suite I piece, 1 cane chairs, drape tassel pattern bed, white marble top, commode old brass hardware, wildwood flower carvings, china casters, dresser with beveled mirror, Blrdseye maple dresser chlffionlere, Bedding A Pillows, Folding sewing table. Victorian cane straight chairs, 15 Cold leaf picture frames. Books of all periods, Pots pans everyday dishes, Old quilts, child's chair, wooden toy safe. The purchase of one of these fine old, well preserved antiques Is good Investment that will Increase while you enjoy the ownership.

Primitives Lamps Glassware China U.S. Grant A General Sheridan Promotional print stereoscope A view cards. Tin Molds Glass top canning jars. Pitcher pump, old bottles, nursing bottle, Cracker barrels, Banana crates. Ostrich plumes Cay tO period, Crocks, Cirved soap stone, Beads, Cast Iron mail box, Old records, Brass door knockers, Tin serving trays, Curtain Tin measure, Chamber pot, Butter molds, Tin and granite dinner pail, Jugs, Paper weights, High button shoes (brand new).

Old newspapers. Kerosene lamps, Buffalo robe. Kerosene base hot plate, Book lack, Photographer's lamp A Photographic equipment, Edison record player, thick records. Edison home phonograph, Cylindrical records and case for same. Dinnerware service of Homer Laughlln empress pattern coffee maker, chicken fryer.

Hanging lamps, Parlor slag lamp shade and base, Kerosene-hand lamps of ell sorts, Banquet lamp base H.P., Old lamp chimneys cernlvel glass dark, marigold, French amberina relish dish. Footed milk gless butter dish, Mary Gregory water pitchers, Bud vases, Miniature condiment caster set, Stem ware Tumblers, crystal. Band hobnail water set 11 pieces, Decenter heart pattern, Bristol vases. Colored gless, milk glass. Water set pattern glass ll pieces, Cane pickle caster Insert, Gless basket.

Atomiser ember A gold, Compote, Paneled syrup, Powder dish cobalt blue, brass footed. Royal Rudolstedt 1 ear vases, Royal Bayreuth 2 stag pitchers, Bavarian table service 7 pieces, Bone dishes, Mt. Hood souvenir plate inlaid with mother of peer), Sanded majolica Jewel box, Butter pats, Hair receiver, Imerl bowl, Plate, Souvenir Flask P. B. O.

f. convention, Master sugar H.P. whtelock. Powder dish Nippon H.P., Chamber set 2 piece flower decor, Chine rolling pin. Mustache cup, Tureen, Bennington derp dish, Tureen silver with grenlte Insert, Crumb Trey, Souvenir spoons.

Covered vegetable dishes, H.P. Cake end breed plate matched. Terms of No goods removed from premises until completely settled for. All seles final end es Is. The auctioneers will accept bids for consummation at time of tele for those unable to attend.

Sale principals net responsible for accidents or goods after sold. Clerks and Auctioneers ecting es seles agents only. STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Micko Enterprises 3044 f. Bristol Flint, Michigan News Briefs Victory Recreation Club meeting scheduled for Monday, Sept. 2, has been canceled because of the legal holiday.

Next meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 7, with election of officers. Leveaux Auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Sept.

3, at Veterans Hall. During the meeting there will be memorial services and charter will be draped for Mrs. William Booker. Miss Martha Eldred has returned to Columbia, for her senior year at University of Missouri. Miss Eldred may be addressed Misg Martha 'Eldre'd; Omega House, 406 Burnam, Columbia, Mo.

Miss Freda Carlson has returned lo Milwaukee after having spent three weeks with her sister Mrs. Albert Palm of 405 E. Filer St. While Miss Carlson was in 'Ludington, she and Mrs. Palm went to Lansing to visit cousins 1 Mrs.

Joseph Slelski will be chairman for the first in a series' of card parties to be given by Ladies' Arbciter Society. The party will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at Blue Flame Auditorium of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.

Rodney Hartung of 712 E. Filer St. and Muskegon Heights left recently for California. While in California Mr. Hartung is to be best man for Fred (Bud) Alkema at (he King-Alkema wedding, Sept.

7, in Clovis, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Palm who spent last weekend with Mr.

Palm's mother before going to Grand Haven to prepare for teaching in the schools there for the coming year, are expected to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Palm. Mr. and Mrs. William King of Washington, D.

were guests of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnston, 607 St. Paul St. Mrs.

Glenn Topping and daughter Patty of Evtnston, 111., also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnston for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Bengtson of 606 W. Height Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Groff of 801 W. Ludington Ave.

and Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn of Lakewood Drive are leaving today for to attend funeral services Saturday afternoon for Ervin Brandt who was a wireless operator in Ludington during World War I. Miss Pam Sands of Golfwood Road, who is Miss Michigan Universe 19(13, plans to be in Comstock Park, where formerly she made her home, to appear in the Labor Day parade and to be a guest at a Choir Honors Miss Laird Miss Nancy Laird was honored at a pantry shower Thursday evening following rehearsal of First Methodist Church Choir at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Dewey, 208 E. Filer St. Several appropriate games were conducted by Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Mrs. William Keith and Miss Charlotte Maynard, A grand march of gifts was followed by the opening of gifts by Miss Laird, At close of the ice cream cake role was served, with mints, nutmeats, punch and coffee.

Present were Miss Suzanne Butler of San Jose, Mr. and Mrs. William Keith, Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Btiffenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grams, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Coolman, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gilbert, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Laird, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Roy E. Parker, Misses' Maynard, Eldonna Fugere, Mary Ruth Marsh and Roberta King, Ribert Schrader, Miss Laird, honoree, and Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey, host and hostess. Wedding Plans Completed Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Nancy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Thompson of route 2 Ludington, and Douglas Hansen, son of Mr.

Mrs. James Hansen of 403 Fifth St. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 7. Friends and relatives are invited to -attend a wedding reception at Hamlin townhall beginning at 8:30 p.

m. Open House Honors Mrs. Jasper Rainey Mrs. Jasper Rainey of Tustin was honored recently at an all-day open house given by Mrs. John Swanson of Midland, Mrs.

Ralph Tuttle of Kalamazoo, Mrs. A. Sutton and Miss Sue Baltzer at Vliss Baltzer's summer home on Hamlin Lake. Mrs. Rainey was presented with a corsage of pink Camellias.

During the morning, fruit, coffeecake and coffee were served. Throughout the afternoon, assorted cookies, nutmeats, candies, offee and tea were served. Among the many friends of Mrs. Rainey, who attended the open house was Miss Nettie Tripp a classmate of Mrs. Rainey.

Mrs. Rainey and Miss Tripp were graduated from Ludington High School in the Class of 1902. dinner to be held In conjunction with the naming of Miss Comstock Park Queen whom Miss Sands is io crown. Proceeds from Labor Day benefit festivities in Comstock Park will finance new county ibrary rooms, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Butler of St. Petersburg, are expected to arrive Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Butler, 322 N. James St.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gillis and daughter Marilyn of Chicago are expected to arrive Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Butler. Kenneth Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler, has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Butler for the last two weeks. Blind Partners Played At Women's Golf-Luncheon Blind partners was played by women golfers of Lincoln Hills GoJf Club Thursday at the weekly golf luncheon. Mrs. Wlllard Tallefson, Mrs.

Douglas Leafstrand and Miss Barbara Rohn were committee in charge of luncheon for the day. Eighteen-hole winners were Miss Rohn, Mrs. John W. Corey, Mrs. Richard Pedersen and Mrs.

Gerald Wigren. Nine-hole winners were Mesdames Evelyn Sullivan, William D. Oarlock, Byron H. Elder, Robert Olmstead, R. G.

Chadwick and Fremont Ashton. Members present were Mesdames Corey, Pedersen, Wigren, Sullivan, Oarlock, Elder, Olmstead, Chadwick, Ashton, John Ashley, Milton F. Boesel, Herbert C. Chinworth, A. Carl Conant, LeMoyne Cronenwett, A.

Wilber Davis, Manierre Dawson, Leonard J. Gavigan, John Gilligan, Ralph Hiller, R. Waldo Hanson, L. T. Larsen Mercadal, Joseph Motyka, Keith T.

Myers, Clay F. Olmstead C. A. PaukstisyBen Peterson, Donald W. Reynolds, Jack L.

Rasmussen, Harold W. Rohrmoser, Stedman C. Rohn Claude A. Shanks and Charles Ferguson and Miss Rohn and Mesdames Tallefson and Leafstrand hostesses. Next week, low net will be played with Mesdames Pedersen, Tallefson and George E.

Dorrell committee members. Family Supper At Golf Club A family supper was held Saturday evening at the clubhouse of Lincoln Hills Golf Club with Dr. and Mrs. R. Waldo Hanson chairmen.

Committee members were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bonser, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gallie, Mr, and Mrs.

C. E. Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Heywood Moore, Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Hinspeter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leo Slaggert, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond E.

Somers and Mr. and Mrs, W. Rogers. Harry Tweedie of Midland and Howard Dillard of Columbia, were guests. Members present included Mrs John C.

Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont and daughter Renee, IVJr. and Mrs. L.

Kimball Berger and daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Disbrow and daughter Sue Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nielsen, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Bonser and children Dale, Cindy and Rhonda; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lafond and daughters Mary Jeanne, Marcia and Alisa; Dr. and Mrs.

R. Waldo Hanson and daughter Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tallefson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Raymond Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Palmquist and daughters LLnda and BACK-TO-SCHOOL 'SAVINGS! TIMED-ACTION HAY FEVER ALLERGY CAPSULES 15 Capsules 1 .49 Rexall HAY FEVER ALLERGt TABLETS for prompt, symp- tomatic relief. 30 1.25 JOHNSTON- MCDONALD Rexall Drug Store 301 S. James St. Picnic Time! Your Favorite Sandwiches and Ice Cold Beer to Go At the PARTY LINE Delicatessen Dial 310 W. Ludington NOTICE NEW HOURS AT THE CHAT-N-NIBBLE We Will Be Closed Monday and Tuesday Sept.

2 3 Thereafter New Hours Will Be Monday Through Thursday 6 A.M. Till 4 P.M. FRIDAY 6 Till 7 P.M. SATURDAY 6 A.M. Till 1:30 P.M.

CLOSED ON SUNDAY'S Special Breakfast and Noon Day Lunches Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dorrell and sons Jeff and David; Probate Judge and Mrs.

F. K. Bour- isseau, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J.

Gavigan and children Kerry. Coleen and Kelly; Mrs. A. J. Eldred and daughters the Misses Mary and Martha Eldred; Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Kruska and sons Russell, Ralph and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Gaines and daughter Julie; Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald R. Ponko, Mr. and Mrs. Milan S.

Reed and sons Todd and Bud; Mr, and Mrs. Erwin McArthur and son Rod; Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyne Cronenwett, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Northman, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Edmundson, Mr.

and Mrs. John Keith, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Defers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Rohrmoser and Dr. and Mrs.

C. A. Paukstis. Flee From Loan Firm MIAMI, Fla. Coral Gables loan firm several days ago turned down a young man's request for money because he was under 21.

"Come back with a co-signer," said Charles Jones, the manager. The.young man returned Thursday with another youth and revolver. They fled with $512. The powerful new outboard fuel you've been waiting for! POWERMlX OUTBOARD FUEL REFINERY BLENDED Performance-tested for faster starts, more mileage, cleaner engine! CUSTOM-BLENDED! A custom blend of special unleaded gasoline and a new non-metallic detergent outboard oil ready-mixed at the refinery in exact proportions. IMPROVES ENGINE PERFORMANCE! Carburetors stay cleaner, spark plug fouling and exhaust port plugging are reduced.

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