The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, THE DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN PAGE WVt OUSTER MRS, MABEL Me KENZIE Custer Representative of The News Homo Telephone, Scottville 166-F-13 County Farmers' Union to Meet Mason County Farmers' union will meet in the Lithuanian hall In Scottville Thursday evening. The meeting will be held one week early because of the St. Patrick's day dance which members are sponsoring March 17. The current oleo question will be the discussion of the evening. Potluck refreshments will be served.

Group to Sponsor Softball Team The March meeting of Custer local, Farmers' union, was held Tuesday evening at McClellan school. The meeting which was conducted by Casimer i i opened with group singing several old school songs. Several topics were discussed, one the organization of a softball team which will compete with the teams of other Farmers' union locals during the summer months. The group decided to continue with the card parties, the ones in the past having been so successful. The oleo question was discussed but no action was taken.

World trade was discussed and the group agreed they were in favor of the abolition of tariff to permit more free trade. Soul testing equipment was discussed and questions were answered by i Boyer who advised members to consult their county agricultural agent as to where and how soil samples should be taken. The meeting adjourned with refreshments being served. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Your Individual Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE ln the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, Thursday, March 10 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 influences, both favorable and less friendly. The practical, constructive and useful in manufacturing, building, teaching and making improvements favored. Home and heart Interests ask tact. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 Venus and Mars (unfriendly) stress need for patience, tolerance, especially in all private negotiations and family affaire. Otherwise today is fine for vigorous work, worthy efforts.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 have to reach out for your advantages, but the returns will warrant the extra effort. Matters needing sound improvements, necessary changes and smart handling ore favored JUNE 22 to JULY 23 Cheerful, beneflc Influences to brighten your day, further your Interests. Keep In tune with the generous aspects. In free time, enjoy worthy company, restful relaxation. JULY 24 to AUG.

22 not be too difficult to restrain unruly emotions, haphazard guesses this beneflc day. It will be advantageous to permit new, sound ideas to crystallize slowly to reap full benefit. AUG. 23 to SEPT. 23 Gemini advice now.

Opportunities are about, but you will have to hunt for them. Good day for reliable matters changes to improve your work, hold ings, etc. Rest in free hours. SEPT. 24 to OCT.

23 have similar tendencies today to Tau- very encouraging aspects and others restricting. Get the most from urgent and essential tasks, then, after work hours, rest and relax. OCT. 24 to NOV. 22 aspect now warns not to be Impatient or fault-finding.

Snap out of any inclination to fuss, quarrel. Be amenable and gain the benefits you can from fine Moon and Saturn rays. NOV. 23 to DEC. 22 Your Jupiter today slmller In tendency to Mars, therefore your disposition anil attitude todard duties, associates and family should be pleasant, co-operativo.

Benefits yours. DEC. 23 to JAN. 21 a steady head, do your best without worry and you can advance or gain through good offices of others plus helpful influences. All sound, constructive endeavors are favored.

JAN. 22 to FEB. 20 planet Uranus none too helpful now. However, be cfirly on your job, co-oper- rte with superiors; and associates and you'll Rain more than you may think, 'Some beneflc rays. FEB.

21 to MARCH 20 good dny on the whole, with extrn care stressed hi military affairs and all 7natterti that could' tompt one to lose temper, he loo aggressive. Work hcme Interests ars highly favored. YOU BORN TODAY: Idealistic, understanding, highly Intuitive and imaginative. Could make excellent lawyer, Judge, teacher or Interior decorator. Correct uny tendency to belittle your ability.

With sufficient education (which you obtain yourself) tmd the right ambition, you can reach the top In your profession or trade, t'rge yourself forward; meet and compete with successful people. Have faith in you! Fortunate Influences of Neptune and Pluto to Pisces prevail through 1949 and later. Blrthdate: Dudley Buck, Amer. composer. Copyright 1949 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

Casimer Puisis arid family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kubilius, Mr. and Mrs. Richard a Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Mohler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martincheck and son, Mr. and Mrs.

William Brown, Charles Olamzl, Louis Boyer, Stanley Olastow, William Courtland, Bruno Brown, John Coyne, Mrs. Ousta Lynch and Harry Lynch. To Sponsor Party Saturday Evening Custer local, Farmers' union, will sponsor a pinochle party Saturday evening at McClellan school. Everyone is invited to attend. Nordhouse PT-A Elects Officers NORDHOUSESCHOOL Nordhouse Parent-Teacher association held election of officers at its meeting Friday evening.

Officers elected, who will be installed in May, are Mrs. Harold Ehler, president; Mrs. Robert Diesel, vice president; Wallace Wrege, father vice president; Genson, secretary, and Mrs. Tony Sladick, treasurer. During the business meeting, plans were made for a St.

Patrick's dance to be held March 19 at Hamlin townhall. The orchestra will specialize in playing square dances and refreshments will be served during intermission. A discussion was held during the evening at to the transportation problem within the district. It was suggested that all interested parents make an effort to be present at the annual school meeting. At close of the evening, refreshments were served by Mrs.

Warren Genson, assisted by Mrs. Arnold Malstrom. Sewing Club Meets with Mrs. Miller WEST Apron club met Thursday, March 3, with Mrs. Clarence M.i 11 r.

The meeting, which was conducted by Mrs. Miller, president, opened with group singing of "Love's Old Sweet Song" led'by Mrs. Earl Goff. Later a sewing bee was held and during the social hour Earl Gpff was winner of a mystery prize and the hostess was presented with a lovely gift. Members present included Mesdames Barney Nelson, Newton Goff, Lawrence Nelson, George Mallison, Henry Englebrecht, Earl Goff, Robert Nelson, Arthur Peterson, George Striker and daughter Bonnie, Melvin Goff and Miller, hostess.

Mrs. Raymond a and daughter, Caroline, were guests of the group, Henry 1 brecht, Lawrence Nelson, Melvin Goff, Barney Nelson, and Clarence Miller joined the group for refreshments. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 17, with Mrs. Henry Englebrecht. Lucius Knowles perfected the modern loom.

Invest in automobile insurance that gives complete protection and honest dollar-value, for that is the only kind of insurance you can rely upon in time of trouble. Don't tempt fats. Let us help you in the selection of sound, dependable insurance. FOR TOP QUALITY INSURANCE SEE AUTO OWNERS INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE, G. A.

SWANSON PHONE 693 DO YOU NEED 0-Jib-Wa Indian Bitters? YOU DO IF YOU SUFFER FROM KHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS STOMACH TROUBLES WEAK KIDNEYS NERVOUSNESS TORPID LIVER LI LACK OF ENERGY INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS GAS and BLOATING If you suffer from any of the ailments listed above, O-J1B-WA INDIAN BITTERS will probably do more for you than anything else you ever tried Over a million people in Michigan alone have used this famous all-herb medicine amazing results, and it can do as much lor you. C.et a bottle today from leading druggists everywhere. Available in three economical sizes. Uecoiuiiieiidect by nRUG SNOW UHUG, LEWIS DKiUG, KOCHON 1 I iV. l) JT ON NcPHEKSON DKUG and HKOOKE in SC O.TIVILLE, Freesoil Village living, PRANK HUNT, Correspondent) Freesoil Caucus Set for Saturday Mrs.

Edward Malkowski, Freesoil township clerk, has posted notices of the township caucus to be held at Freesoil townhall at 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon. Settlement day and the annual board meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 22. PINOCHLE PARTY TO BE AT HALL group of Free- soil men are sponsoring a pinochle party at Freesoil n- hall Thursday evening, proceeds to be used for a workshop at Freesoil school.

All men are Invited to attend. Donations will be accepted and refreshments served. Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Eddy; Mrs. Marian Sell will be assistant hostess.

Werner DeVidts, accompanied by Burtoh Reid, John Morong, Lawrence Olenchak and John Stec, arrived Friday evening. They attended abasketball tournament in Manistee that evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hasenbank Jr.

have returned after spending several weeks at Plant City and other cities in the south. Bernard Tubbs and son Robert of Midland -visited at the Lloyd Tubbs home Friday evening. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs to the tournament in Manistee.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phipps and daughter Donna have returned from Tampa, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Houfstater of Freesoil, who are vacationing there.

Mrs. Fred Biggie recently visited at the Henry Grinnell home. Mr. and Mrs. Max i have written that they plan to return to their home' shortly from St.

Petersburg, where they spent the winter. Charles Dufon, who is employed in Detroit, arrived Friday evening at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dufon. Robert Bennett, who is employed in Muskegon, spent the week-end with his family.

Mrs. Doris Bennett of Dearborn has been a guest at the Steve Knizacky home in the village. Henry Arp, who has been ill, has improved. A meeting was held at Freesoil townhall Thursday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Farmers' union. Joseph Mulinix is continuing to improve from his recent illness.

Miss Carolyn Thomas, who has been at the Robert Young home, has returned to the Anna Donaldson home. Stanley Lucker recently returned from California. Ladies' Auxiliary of Latter Day Saint church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Crawford Thursday afternoon, March 10. John Papes has purchased a new pick-up truck.

Steve Waligorski is spending sometime at the Edward R- Crawford home near Browntown where he Is assisting with the remodeling of the Crawford home. Previously he was a guest of relatives in Saglnaw. George Hay of Ludington recently visited at the Peter Savich home. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Guernsey recently visited Mrs. William Chopson. Mr. and Wilkes were Friday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Olaf Perfect. Mrs. Doris Bennett, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Knizacky and family, returned to Dearborn Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breece of Stronach were guests at the Alex Wilkes home Saturday. Earl Edwards, Alex Wilkes, Raymond Weaver and William Tucker were business callers in Ludfngton Saturday. Fred Coon, who suffered a stroke last week, was taken Paulina Stearns hospital in Ludington Monday.

Joyce Ann Breece of Manistee was a recent guest of the Alex Wilkes family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coon and children of Detroit spent the week-end at the Fred Coon home and with other relatives. They were called here by the illness of Mr.

Coon's father, Fred Coon. Werner DeVidts, Burton Reid, Charles Dufon, John Morong, Lawrence Olenchak and John Stec returned to Detroit Sunday after spending the week-end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs and daughter Marietta Beth spent Sunday at the Heman Schruer home in Gaylord.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dufon and children of Manistee visited at the John Dufon home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Seitz and daughters Teri and Sandra of Fountain were guests at the Seitz-Carnfield home in Freesoil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guernsey recently visited William Chopson at Paulina Stearns hospital in Ludington. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Tubbs and children Robert and Barbara of Midland were Saturday overnight guests at the Lloyd Tubbs home. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tubbs and daughter.

Clara Irene, recently visited at the Donald McArthur home. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nash and children of Saginaw recently spent a few days with the Floyd Nash and Cecil Miller families. Arthur Tubbs student at Mt.

Pleasant, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Tubbs. Frank Gancarz of Muskegon spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Rose Gancarz. William Hunt expects to leave for Pickford in a few days where he will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crofoot were recently at the Fred Woeto- beking home at Pelton corners. Robert Bennett, who is em- One ride aboard a Greyhound Super-Coach, and you'll learn why millions of Americ the best way to You'll find Greyhound travel as modern and improved as today's comfortable easy chairs when compared to olcjtime, stiff-backed rockers. Foam-rubber cushions let you relax beside wide, picture- view windows.

Individual seats recline at the touch-of-a-button. Draftless ventilation keeps you pleasantly warm and comfortable. Next time you travel give Greyhound a try! We believe you'll be amazed and pleasantly surprised with its inviting comfort and service. A LOT MORE TRAVEL for A LOT LESS MONEY -to; Muskegon 1.65 Grand Rapids 2.50 Detroit 5.55 Traverse City 2.65 Petoskey 4.35 Chicago 5.30 Big EXTRA Savings on Round U. S.

Tax Extra MASTEN GREYHOUND TERMINAL 115 S. Hath Avenue Phone 300 GREYHOUND All-Day Meeting Is Held byJJroup DARK DISTRICT Saublc River Farm Women's extension group held an all-day Wednesday meeting with Mrs. W. C. Roper at Gun lake.

Mesdames Paul Reid and Earl Edwards planned and carried out the dinner as served at the recent leaders' training meeting. They also conducted the lesson and showed how good marketing and good choice a save the hometnaker much on food. Attending were Mrs. Alma Mclntosh and son Mickey, Mrs. Earl Edwards and daughter Delores, Mrs.

William Hasenbank III, Mrs. Paul Reid and Mrs. Roper, hostess, and daughter Mary Lou. Nordhouse Girls' 4-H Club Meet at Vermeersch Home NORDHOUSE SCHOOL The Girls' 4-H club of Nordhouse school met at the home of Mrs. Camlel Vermeersch recently to work on skirts and aprons.

"Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrj. Arnold Malstrom helped supervise the work. Mrs. Larry Brown, their teacher, related the events of last year's "Achievement Day." Plans were made to attend the 4-H roller skating party at Northern Gardens Saturday.

Mrs. Edward Higgins, who has been confined to her home because of illness, is improving, William Mallory visited with Steven Marble Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nordine have moved into their new home on the Upper Lake road.

ployed in Muskegon, spent the week-end with -his family. Mrs. Harry Bedker Hostess to Group EAST RIVERTON Riverton Extension Club No. 1 met March 1 at the home of Mrs. Harry Bedker.

The topic was on "Dollar-Saving Meals." Members of the club were divided into five groups and each group prepared ham ball on apple cheesed potatoes, snappy coleslaw, prune spice cake with peanut crumb topping and hot bread. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. William vice president, who announced that there will be an open meeting on landscaping March 17, at Community hall in Scottville. This topic will not be given by local leaders. A lesson on lampshades will be given April 5 and 6 for leaders in Scottville.

Mrs. Max Rahn led the discussion on "Dollar-Saving Meals" stating that the food budget was up to from 1935 to 1930 and since 1931 to the present time it has doubled in cost. Eggs are equivalent to lean meat providing one dozen costs less than one and one half pounds of lean meat, no waste. Processed cheese Is a better buy than cheddar cheese, and cottage cheese is an exceptionally good buy, as six tablespoons are equal to a good serving of meat. Mrs.

Elmer Slagle then conducted a meal planner in economy court, bringing up good points on preventing waste i'ood In meals. Topics discussed for the fill-in months were Landscaping tour, Lamp shades, Plastics, Talk by Dr. Pearl Loppo, and a Christmas party gift-wrapping. Pictures were taken of officers and members for the club scrapbook. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday, April 12, FINAL CLEARANCE! SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES THE MARVEL SHOP "Exclusive but not Expensive" 205 S. James Phone 302-R at the home of Mrs. Max Rahn, with Mrs. Max Rahn Mrs.

Joseph Anderson and Mrs. Wendell Young as co-hostesses. Present were Mrs. Wendell Young and daughter Beverly, Mrs. Joseph Anderson and son Max, Mrs.

Harry Patterson and son Gregory, Mesdames Lehrbass, Max Rahn, Max Rahn William Laude, William Thurow, Ed Bigsby, Henry Englebrecht, Carl Thurow, Estel Brown, J. L. Young, Elmer Slagle, Lawrence Darke, Louis Darke, and Bedker, hostess. Victory Unit to Meet Friday at 8 souTri VICTORI? view Unit Parent-Teacher association will meet at Victory Community hall at 8 p. m.

Friday. A program is being arranged, half to be given by women and the other half to be presented by the men. There will also an auction sale, sponsored by Victory Corners school. Proceeds will be used for the school. Potluck refreshments will be served during the evening.

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