of of I PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1943. In the Local News Miss Lois Rohrmoser Weds Robert Hanson Rohrmoser Hanson lat 8192 Grinnell in Detroit. Out of town guests at the wedding were Arlene Hanson and Russell Hanson of Chicago, sister and brother of bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rohrmoser and and daughter, Phyllis, of Cad- Musical Program Given by Pupils A splendid musical program was presented before members Parent- association of Luther Foster school Thursday evening, followed by a splendid talk by Miss Katharine Jackson, Mason county children's worker. The musical portion of the program was under direction of Miss Gertrude Martin, Eighth grade teacher, and was presented by members of Sixth, Seventh Eighth grades. program opened with the singing of "Bend to the Oar." sung by members of the Sixth grade. This was followed by a vocal solo, entitled "Then Poppies Close Their Crimson sung by Janet Lagesen. Benson sang "Captain Kidd." Both numbers were accompanied by Elizabeth Francis.
Pupils of the Seventh grade sang "Methuselah," "Little Old Train" and "Yo, Ho," accompanied by Audrey Lagesen. The Eighth grade opened its portion of the program by singing "Sweet Miss Mary," "Holy, Holy, Holy" and "Deep in a Rose," all accompanied by Audrey Lagesen. A trio. followed, sung by Jayne DeRegne, Harold Sherman and William Keith entitled "Cowboy Song" and accom-. panied by Carolyn Palm.
William Keith and Harold Sherman then humorously sang "La Cucaracha" after which William Keith played "For Elise" on the piano. A dance by Elizabeth Francis completed the children's portion of the program. Miss Jackson spoke on "Problems Created by the War" as they directly affect the life of the child, a problem that will have to be met and carefully dealt with by the parents. A discussion followed in which many members of the association took part. The program chairman was Mrs.
Jack Keith. All numbers were announced by Mrs. Robert Hanna. New officers were installed at the business meeting that followed the program with Mrs. Joseph Gadziemski, president of Ludington City PT-A as installing officer.
Mrs. Dan V. Dewey was chosen delegate to Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers at Saginaw which will be held early in May. Lovely refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lagesen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bocht and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Lindquist. Mr. Francis and Mr. Lagesen presided at the table, pouring and serving.
Ludington Girls on Committees for College Ball Central Michigan college's "Miss Victory" contest officially opened when committees for the coronation and queen's ball were named by Henry Smith, St. Johns Senior, editor of Life and general chairman of the contest. Florence Mary Gwinn, Senior, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Gwinn of Ludington State park, was named chairman of the orchestra committee for the ball. Betty Jane Read, Senior, and daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of 207 North Robert street, was named a member of the date bureau for the ball.
Marjorie Anderson, Junior, and liam daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilstreet, was named chairman of E. Anderson a of 305 Fifth the ballots committee for the ball. The contest will run until May 17.
Coronation exercises and the dance be in the afternoon and evening of May 22. Purpose of the contest is to raise funds for the college victory loan fund. Votes are cast through purchase of stamps for the victory flag. Yemen, south Arabian kingdom, is the birthplace of cultivated coffee. Large FLAGS, And Flag Service ALL Material Sets.
Flags. SIZES. Flag Cotton, Silk and Wool. SWAN TENT AND AWNING CO. 117 West Ludington Ave.
-A Conference Set for Saginaw Centering its work on the actual problems of children in this state, the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold a conference of representatives from local associations at Saginaw May 3-4-5. Conditions producing an increase in the juvenile delin(quency. child labor. the need for day care of children, man power and the school and the home in the war. will be sub- DR.
ALICE SOWERS jects presented to the delegates by key people throughout the who are working in these various fields and who will be present at the convention to bring first hand knowledge. The conference will have a double purpose: to train local leaders who will carry on in the interests of children in their communities the suing year; and to bring first hand information of conditions and possible contributions through parent-teacher asso'ciations. According to Mrs. James C. Parker, state president, there has never been such a need for trained lay leadership in the field of child protection nor a fuller understanding of school problems as there is today.
The conference is an attempt to meet this present need. A symposium on "Manpower and the problems of on Tuesday, May 4, will include tall's on "Day Care of Chil- dren" by Mrs. Ruth C. Rogers, consultant on day care, state i welfare commission; "Juvenile Proection," James Stermer, sociologist, Child Guidance institute, working now in the Williow Run area: Child Laand "Youth Employment." John Gibson, department of labor and "Schools and Manpower," Dr. Eugene B.
Elliott, superintendent of public instruction; "The Home and Manpower," Dr. Alice Sowers, family life institute of University of Oklahoma; "Nutrition and School Lunches." Mrs. Olga Nickle, nutrition division, Michigan Council of Defense. Featured will be Dr. Alice Sowers, representative of the National PTA Congress.
Dr. Sowers is a specialist in the field of family life. Now, director of Family Life institute the Oklahoma State university, she formerly was specialist in family life and parent-education for the NaCongress, under Rockfeller Foundation. I Major Roswell P. Roscugren.
of the Corps of Engineers, chief of Technical Information, Washington, is being assigned from the War Department to bring delegates direct information ca "The Man in Service and His Education." Stanley Palmer Thrown from Car In a letter received from Mrs. Nels Palmer, who with her husband is living at St. Petersburg, she reports that the captain is in excellent health and they have both enjoyed a happy winter. She also writes that their son, Stanlcy Palmer, who overseas he is a superin(tendent for Douglas Aircraft 'is recovered from an received when a car in injury, he was riding collicied with an ficial British army truck. Stanlcy was thrown out and sustained a broken leg.
He is now back at work having been fitted with a walking cast. Friends wishing to write him should address their letters to S. N. Palmer, care of Douglas Aircraft APO 617, Care of Postmaster, New York City. COMMITTEE VISITS SITE OF CAMP Members of the camp committec of Ludington Girl Scout council went tr the site of Camp Lucy Mac at Ludington State park Saturday.
The site was thoroughly inspected and suggestions made for repairs and improvements. Members enjoyed a picnic dinner, which they prepared in the camp kitchen. A highlight of the trip was watching 14 graccful swans on Hamlin lake. The group included Mrs. Louise Heiss of Cadillac, Miss Geneva Barrows, regional Girl Scout adviser; Mrs.
Roscoe C. Ely, commissioner of Ludington Girl Scout council, Mrs. Carroll F. McCandless, chairman of the camp committee: Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Kelly, Mrs. Elbert Keene and Mrs. H.
O. Sivertson. This 'r' That from History (By AGNES MacAREN) post office, one of the oldest in county, was closed Mason. 1908. The oflice was established for 35 years with Fred Fairbanks.
Joseph Darke. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Fay Parmellee in charge during the long period. In 1908 Miss Louise Saeger, Ludington milliner.
was advertising the "popular Merry Widow and Merry Maiden hats with quict trimming in con? servative sizes, besides sailers and trimmed shirtwaist, hats for every day wear." In March of year Miss Harna Rasmussen entertained members of her high school graduating class at their first reunion. Clarence Hitch-. co*ck, president, was toastmaster. Members of the class present were Clarence Hitchco*ck land Leroy Armstrong. both Houghton: Flora McKenzic.
Maude Gregory, Eva Paul Charette, Mable Curtiss. Anna Fahye, Emma Abrahamson Barclay, Lizzic Bailey Johnson, Mercie Wilson, Maria Daub Hansen, Zoe Johnson and Hanna Rasmussen. i In 1908 members of the board of supervisors were Conrad of Amber, J. W. Shoup of Branch, F.
A. Noyes of Custer, D. E. Sherburn of Eden, Duncan McArthur of Freesoil, A. G.
Freeman of Grant. W. G. Adams of Hamlin, L. N.
Lake of C. A. Adams of Pere Logan, Marquette, Jos. E. Squire of Riv-! erton, S.
D. Squire Sheridan, William Lawrence of Sherman, i H. C. of Summit, M. Costello Victory, Eli Rahrer, Cole D.
W. Holmes, John en, E. R. Mallory and H. E.
Hoffman of Ludington and C. W. Jones and N. G. Sayles of Scottville.
In the first six months of Paulina Stearns hospital's existence 33 patients were cared for with 11 operations performed and five births, according to a report given at a meeting of! Mason County Hospital association. Essay Contest on WAVES Held essay contest 011 "Why I Would Like to Be a WAVE or SPAR" is being conducted among women in Western Michigan through the WAVESPAR Procurement Office at Grand Rapids, it was announced Friday by Warren B. Carr, recruiter in charge, when he was in Ludington. This contest which will close April 30 is open to all women, between the ages of 20 and 49 of Mason, Manistee, Oceana, Lake, Newaygo, Ottawa, Muskegon and Kent counties. Every entry must be by a citizen of the United States who has attended high school or business college for at least two years.
Essays must be typewritten or in legible longhand and be not less than 250 words in length nor more than 500. They will be judged 011 the basis of originality and neatness. Name of the contestant must appear at the lower right hand corner of the last page of the essay. Entries may be mailed to the WAVE- Procurement Office. 900 Association of Com- DANCE To "Dolly," the Drummer Man, at the SAND BAR Across from the Lyric.
Orchestra Every Night Except Monday. They merce must Building, be Grand postmarked Rapids. later than midnight April First prize is a $50 War Bond, second a $25 War Bond, third $15 in War Stamps, fourth $10 in War Stamps and fifth $5 in War Stamps. Judges are Stanley W. Barnett.
manager of a Grand Rapids radio station; Miss Janc Noble Hibbard of the editorial staff of the Grand Rapids Herald. Ted Booth, chairman of Citizens Navy Recruiting vice; Leland Stuart Westerman, general secretary, Grand Rapids YMCA; Thorne J. Brown, commander of Furniture City Navy-Marine post, American Legion; Mrs. C. Harold Einecke, director of drama, and L.
D. Wickenden of the editorial staff of the Grand Rapids Press. Information on which to base material for the essays may be secured by writing to the WAVE-SPAR Procurement office at Grand Rapids. Epworth Resorter to Take Bride The engagement of Miss Marcia Elizabeth Marland to Herman Robert Mathesius has been announced by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Marland of LaGrange, Ill. Mr. Mathesius is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mathesius of Pittsburgh, well-known summer visitors at Epworth Heights. Miss Mariand is a pre-medic student at University of Chicago where Mr. Mathesius also is a student. SOCIAL.
CALENDAR MONDAY LUDINGTON LIONS CLUB, Community churchouse, at 6:15 p. m. LUDINGTON American Association of University Women, annual dinner at Hotel Stearns, at 6:30 p. m. LEVEAUX POST NO.
2409, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and AUXILIARY UNIT, Veterans' hall, at 8 p. m. of officers to be held by Auxiliary. CARD PARTY. at DAV coach, at 8 p.
m. Final party sponsorer by American Legion Auxiliary unit of Edwin Ewing post, No. 76. These parties are to raise money for birthday gifts for men in the armed forces. CARD PARTY.
at Ludington Townsend Headquarters, at 8 p. m. Ta TUESDAY WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB, lat Hotel Stearns, at 2:30 p. m. Program by Lakeside of Manistee.
Tea to be served. CRYSTAL LODGE 159, I Independent Order of Odd Fel- i lows, at Odd Fellows' Hall, at 8 p. m. Scottville candidates to take first degree. Lunch to be served.
LAKE SHORE STUDY CLUB, ak home of Mrs. Jack Abrahamson, 503 South ton avenue at 8 m. with Mrs. Earl T. Morrison as co-hostess.
Spring musical with Mrs. Arthur Woods and Mrs. Arthur Altschwager leaders. MARY AND MARTHA CIRCLE, Community church, in churchouse, at '8 p. with Mrs.
O. W. Colvin, Mrs. Frank Bliss Mrs. Xenia Walter Mason, Schultz, hostesses.
and WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD of First Methodist church, at Mrs. Munson Entertains Society BUCK George Munson entertained Bethel Women's Society of Christian Ser.vice Wednesday, April 7, at an all-day mecting. The ladies' worked tying a quilt. The next meeting is to be an afternoon meeting with Mrs. Carl, Lundberg Wednesday, April 21.
Everyone is given a cordial invitation to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Birdsall called at the Albert Kass home Tuesday evening, April 13. Mr.
and Mrs. will Lindgren visited relatives in West Golden Sunday, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Pelton spent April 10 at the Carl Lundberg home.
Several young people of Bethel church attended the rally held in Shelby Saturday evening, April 10. Fred Anthony shredded corn for Warren Johnson the past week. Louis Lundberg accompanied Mr. Martinsen and four other boys as a delegate to the F.F.A. meeting in East Lansing April 14.
They represented the F.D.A. of Scottville high school. Mrs. Guy Birdsall visited her mother, Mrs. Hanna Lundberg, Sunday, April 11.
Pelton of Grand Haven visited at the home of her son, George Pelton Wednesday. Lovely Program Features Meeting SOUTH VICTORY--At the recent April meeting of the Victory Corners Patrons club the following program, arranged by the teacher, Mrs. John McDonnell, was enjoyed: Piano solos, "Juanita" and "Caissons Go Rolling Along" by Gail, Babco*ck. The tonette accompanied on the piano by Miss Munro, our county music teacher, played "At Pierot's Door" and "Lauterbach Song; songs by all the school children were "Billy Boy," "Lightly Row" and "Sing When You Are Happy." Tonette band again played "Oh Susanna' 'and Piano solo, "Berceuse" by Miss home of Miss Viola Mallory. 601 East Foster street, at 8 p.
m. Members asked to bring offerings. WEDNESDAY CIRCLE 5, St. John's Lutheran church, at home of Mrs. Weinert, 706 North Rowe street.
2 p. m. MRS. H. H.
HALLETT'S CIRCLE. Community church Women's society, at home of Mrs. J. W. Baltzer, 210 North James street, at 2:30 p.
m. Lester E. Blodgett and Mrs. E. E.
Pugh, I CIETY, JUNIOR Emanuel LADIES' AID Lutheran SOI church. at Luther hall, at 2:45 p. m. DORCAS SOCIETY, Emanuel Lutheran church, at Luther hall at, 8 p. m.
PHILATHEAN CIRCLE, Community church, home of Mrs. Moyer Deltaas, 208 North Robert strect, p. m. WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 542, Royal Neighbors of America, at Odd Fellows' hall at 7:30 p.
m. Regular meeting with initiation. JUVENILE CAMP, Royal Neighbors of America, at Odd Fellows' hall at THURSDAY 4 p. mi. LUDINGTON TOWNSEND Club, at club headquarters, at 8 p.
m. THE MARINES IN they say: with signalman radio set "WALKIE-TALKIE" for wild portable country- outposts "DING HOW favorite very cigarette with men good 'CAMEL" in for Marines FIRST and Coast IN THE SERVICE Marines, Army, (Based on Navy, With men the in favorite the cigarette is and Camel. Post Exchanges.) tual Guard, sales records in Canteens CAMELS SURE ARE DING HOW THEY'RE EXTRA MILD AND THAT RICH FLAVOR HOLDS UP PACK AFTER PACK The Portable Radio Walkie-Talkie Camel 0006 Monro; informal talk by Miss darkey comedy "They Are in Again" by Mrs. McGhan and Iva Jane logue, "Amanda's Wedding" by Moore; comic, monoMrs. McGhan; vocal duets, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In the Garden" by Mrs.
William Groth and Mrs. Harry Anderson with Mrs. Anderson at the piano; and a piano solo, "The Black Hawk Waltz," by Mrs. Harry Anderson brought the program to a close. A lunch was served with Mr.
Ray Babco*ck in charge at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dilly former residents of this district are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Lois Kay, April 1. Mrs.
Babco*ck, Mrs. Dilly's mother, is staying her daughter who now resides in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ernst called at the Ray Babco*ck home Tuesday evening, April 13.
Mr. and Mrs. William Groth and family made a business trip to Zeeland Tuesday, April 13. Extension Club Has All Day Meet LINCOLN RIVER The Lincoln River Extension club met Wednesday, April 17, at the home of Mrs. Mavis for an all-day meeting.
The members prepared their dinner, which included stuffed sausage roll with baked potatoes, harvard beets, cherry cobbler, A short bread, business butter and meeting held with Mrs. Clarence Mavis, chairman. Election of officers resulted in the same ones for the next year. This includes chairman, Mrs. Clarence Mavis; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Earl Keith; leaders, Mrs. Julius Eschels and Mrs. Mable Anderson. The lesson, "Making Home Production Pay" was given by the leaders. Those present were Mesdames Julius Eschels, H.
P. Anderson, Loyal Bagley, Martin Nelson, Robert Keith, Fred Schulty, Earl Keith and Mrs. Clarence Mavis, hostess. Group Enjoys Farm Bureau Meet At a charming service performed at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and ter, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Gray of Manistee, at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, Miss Lois, Ann Rohrmoser, daughter Mrs. Oscar Weinert of Victory and William Rohrmoser of Ludington, was married to Robert Mr. Carl and Hanson Mrs.
of Eli Detroit, Hanson son of Riverton. The service was read by the Rev. Mr. Raymond L. Boadway of Manistee Congregational church.
Miss Virginia Irene Bengtson, intimate friend since childhood of the bride, was maid of honor. Best man was Elliott B. Harmon, lifelong friend of the bridegroom. The Gray home was beautifully decorated with calla 1nies and snapdragons the wedding taking place withder an archway of white. entwined with smilax.
A large basket of white snapdragons was on either side of the archway. The soft glow of candles added to the attractiveness of the setting. Bride Wears Cadet Blue The bride was charming in her town suit of cadet blue with turf tan accessories and which she wore a corsage white orchids. Like the bride, her maid of honor, Miss Bengtson, was in a town suit, wearing ginger brown with accessories of shell pink and dark brown. Her corsage was of gardenias.
Mrs. Weinert, mother of the bride, was attired in dark blue crepe and she wore a corsage of English violets and sweetpeas. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Hanson, also wore dark blue with a corsage of violets and sweet peas. Mrs.
Gray, sister of the bride, was in light blue gabardine and her corsage was of English violets. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. O. W. Johnson played as a violin solo Promise accompanied by Miss Ann son, thent of the bride.
ing ceremony Mrs. John son, with arcompaniment by Miss Johnson, played "At Dawning." 5:30 weaaing supper WAS served to immediate famjlies of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson by Misses Arlene Hanson and Jane Hinds. Reception in Evening Later in the evening a recention was held, also at the Gray home, for relatives and friends who had gathered to extend their best wishes.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hanson left on a brief wedding trip to Northern Michiron. from which they returned to Detroit Sundav. traveling costume Mrs.
Hanson wore her. wedding suit over' which wore a cocoa brown Chesterfield top coat. Her hat WAS of turf tan random vest. The bride. who is a graduate, of Michigan Ludington State high College! school of Cosmetology at Grand RapIds, formerly was employed at Ideal Beauty salon.
of Ludington high a school, Mr. Hanson, also graduate tended Central Michigan College ant. 'He Education at Mt. is employed by Pleasard Motor Co. at Detroit.
Thev will make their home Menus of the Day lb. bacon, chopped, onion, diced, 1 quart stock, 1 pint water. 1 large tomato, cut up, cup pea beans, which have been soaked, 2 stalks celery with leaves. sliced, 2 cups cabbage, chopped, 1 cup mixed green vegetables. salt and pepper to taste, grated cheese.
Fry bacon and onion together until lightly browned. Add all ingredients except cabbage, green vegetables, and seasonings. Simmer and skim until beans are, tender. Add cabbage green (peas. snap beans, limas, any or all), season, and cook until vegetables are done and soup is thick.
Serve with grated cheese on top. Jelly Pancakes cub buckwheat flour, cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, cup white corn meal, cup milk, 1 egg, teaspoon salt, tablespoons. shortening. Mix and sift flour, baking' powder, corn and salt. Cut the shortening into the dry Ingredients.
Add milk and slightly beaten egg, mixed to-, gether, Beat with spoon un-1 til smooth. Bake on hot, un-, greased. griddle. Spread each: pancake with Jelly, roll up, and sprinkle with powdered sugar. (By Mrs.
Alexander George) (Point-Rationed Items Are Starred) Minestrone LINCOLN RIVER The Lincoln River Farm bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mattox Tuesday evening, April 13, with a good attendance. The meeting opened by singing the theme song, "The More We Get Together" and "Battle Hymn of Republic" "If Your Heart Keeps Right." The Farm Bureau creed was repeated. The following answered to roll call: Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Eschels, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Ludeman, Mr. and Martin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Goff, Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Colburn, Mrs. Esther Eppard, Mrs. Margaret Bagley, Mrs.
Adah Rozell and Charles Beyer. Mrs. Peter Savich was a guest. During the business meeting a special collection was taken for the Red Cross. The discussion of the evening was led by Rasmus Hansen.
The topic was "Plan Our Work." A nice lunch was served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Mattox assisted by her daughters. GRAND RAPIDS- (AP) -The first unit of enlisted forecasters completing training at the Army Air Forces weather training school was graduated exercises in Civic auditorium." Col. Edward C. Black, commanding officer of the school, and Col.
Don McNeal, director of training, were speakers. If you suffer MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous feelings, distress of "Irregularities'-due to functional monthly disturbances--should try Lydia E. It has a Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. Also fine stomachic tonic! Follow label directions.
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You still have whole week in which to choose yours and have it in time for Easter. See them today. They're marvelous values at only $29:95 Other Suits $16.95 to $50.00. 2604 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN. 114 East Ludington Avenue NE AND COUNTRY Phone 422.
