The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 15

IS History Test ExplainWorld War ft EXPLAIN Use bath sides of paper if necessary. They'll Do.lt Every Time Ludington Daily News, Wednesday, October 8, 1975 16 WHENEVER THE SERVICE IS BAD, 1 LEAVE THE TIP IN THE GRAVY YOU ALWAYS GET SUCH GOOD SERVICE IN THIS PLACE---HOW DO YOU DO IT SUTAPT6R THIS YOU'LL. HAVE TO BRING A NOTE PROM THE BUS DRIVER I ACCEPT YOUR STORY COMPLETELY BEFORE YOU SAY ANYTHING, LET M6 EXPLAIN THIS LIPSTICK 2in ON MY COLLAR OLD LADY AND SHE KISSED LIKE VOUR BRAVO PEL LA. 00 VOU KNOW HOW ABOUT YOU'RE ANY OF THE TALENTED INTO THE CUP WITH IT, KID. 1 HANPLE THE MONEY.

HIGHBROW STUFF'S BUSINESS MISTER GOODNIGHT IREME "CAPRICE IN FOUR BEDROOM CHALET WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF HAMLIN LAKE Living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, IMs baths on main floor. Two bedrooms and bath up. Gas forced-air heat. Walk around and patio deck. Shown by appointment only.

ABRAHAMSON REALTY, INC. trough to urvt you, enough to you Phone 845-5401 101 S. James St. Clyde W. Abrahamson 845-5401 Charles F.

Campbell 843-2094 CITY Two bedroom home on 66 by 297 lot. 24 14 carpeted family room with fireplace. Full basement with two additional bedrooms and utility.room. Patio is 11 by 14 and there's a two car garage. Priced at $25,900.

COUNTRY Four bedroom home with full basement on 10 acres. Approximately 150 fruit trees, large barn with electricity, and two car garage and workshop. Insulated shingle siding and new roof. Priced at $24,900. A COOLMAN REALTY, INC.

602 E. Ludington Ave. 843-3491 or 843-3492 CllO 8 8 room home for family living. $10,900. 3 bdrs.

on main floor, large porch, close to schools and town. Nice neighborhood. Ideal For Young Couple: Located near the high school and priced for couples starting out. 2 bedroom home which can be improved and added onto over the years. 505 N.

Lavinia. 3 bdr. trailer, 2 car garage with 5 acres of land, set up with three complete septic systems. 4 BEDROOMS, bath and a half, $14,800. S.

Emily St. 2 BEDROOM trailer barn, and well Reek Rd. 3 BDR. trailer, near Lincoln Lake on Ann St. 3 BDR.

remodeled home, $10,800. 3 BDR. HOME. $9,800. Findling CENTRAL REALTY REALTORS 1004 E.

Ludington Ave. 845-5000 843-8000 Telephone Service Tilt 10:00 p.m. Member Partridge ft Inc. Business Broken EVENINGS, CALL Ralph Kuhlman, 843-8971 Bob Shaw, 843-4257 Clay Schaner, 845-6104 Gus O'Brien, 843-3532 Fulton, 843-4833 cl 108 "Isn't anybody interested in what the 'runaway' was wearing when last seen?" LEGAL NOTICE; BUDGET HEARING FOR MASON COUNTY GOVERNMENT The budget hearing will be held at V.30 P.M., Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1975, concerning the proposed operational budget for Mason County Government.

The meeting will be held in the County Commissioners Room o( the Mason County Courthouse at Ludington, Mich. JEROME A. JORISSEN, Mason County Clerk Oct. 8 8. 10, 1975.

Try A Daily News Classified Ad DUPLEX Each side consists of 2 bedrooms, bath, living roomi and kitchen. Each unit completely furnished. Priced to sell at only $12,250. R-3010 600 FT. FRONTAGE On beautiful Loon Lake with bi-level home for year 'round enjoyment.

Nice fishing, sandy beach for swimming, and nic6 sloping bank. R-3016 NEW HOME N. of Walhalla. 26 36 with electric heat, screened in porch with sliding glass doors, and nicely wooded lot. Close to many lakes.

Only $12,000 with terms available. 28 ACRES With 450 ft. m-1 of Tallman Lake frontage. Mostly wooded. V-2059 CALL SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

9 A.M. 9 P.M. GREAT NORTHERN LAKES AND LANDS, INC. 924 E. Ludington Avenue Ludington, Michigan 49431 Brokor Phone 845-6780 Art Gable, 757.3974 Blount, Star Loney, C11QH DIFFERENT HOMES FOR DIFFERENT PEOPLE! If your family likes really extra-sized bedrooms to really s-t-r-e- t-c-h out in, a 20 ft.

long kitchen to accommodate teenagers and a busy Mom plus a roomy dining room, and the joys of a stone fireplace in the LR, a full divided basement and even an extra large lot, then this is the home you'll fall for at a comfortable $24,000. OR, if you're looking for a 3 year old clean as a whistle home (so good it was bought under Federal Housing mortgage) with plenty of carefree carpet, a modern kitchen and a combination playroom-party room in the basement, look.over 714 N. Delia for real value and the unusual in newer home in the very, very low thirties with an extra lot for use or sale. OR, if you really need those many rooms, check out 301 N. Lewis with 11 rooms, two baths, new siding, dbl.

garage at its new price of As we say, you're different and so are these three homes. Call today. swrewioe RIAL ESTATE 843-8100. 8434862 EVEMNGS AND WEEKENDS TOO. cl 108 PANORAMIC LAKE MICHIGAN VIEW and 100 ft.

frontage. Modern family home with 2 complete levels of living. Rustic exterior; extra large two car attached garage. Just listed. Chuck Clark 757-2554 NEW 4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME In a quiet country setting.

4 acre m-1 land. 26x30 barn, 24, 32 pole barn with addition. Priced just reduced to the very low thirties. Call for appointment showing today. NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME located on a double lot on north side of Ludington.

Small home and workshop at rear of house. All of this and more for under $20,000. Arno Eschels 757-2352 PLEASANT WOODED SETTING App. a half acre of land. Cozy 2 bedroom home; nearly new.

Priced for quick sale at only $10,500. Stan Benett 757-4578 VACANT LAND acres; good hunting and recreation area; frontage on 2 roads. Zoned for mobile home. May be sold in separate parcels. Harold Hansen 757-2566 HAMLIN LAKE App.

9 acres, close to 1000 ft. of good frontage. 3 bedroom home and 7 rental units. Ideal setting for large resort. Priced in the 80s.

Sound Good? It Is. Call: Monty Ashton 843-8377 ELLIOTT Agency, Inc. 905E.Ludin9tonAv« BctttvUttOinct, 111-4711 Cl 108 Ovfr vtirt. rnort jnrl imti 01 Ihi Winl Youll imam) thtM lowcoir on out wll you Itx wtt do II tht M.I you run Itit houit you no lonotf up iKf phoni ptKi Winl Ad we'll ptfMIt ovii I Own I Try A Daily News Classified Ad For SITE with frontage on Eden Lake has access privileges to Lost Lake. Good mobile home $2,000.

2-BEDROOM cottage has frontage on Mud Lake and close access to Ford Lake. Ceiling beams in living room and kitchen. $10,000 including furnishings. LARGE CORNER lot in Alpine Village, Walhalla area, with frontage on hard surfaced road. $2,000.

DIESING REALTY REALTOR 206 N. Main, Scottville 757-3348 Donald C. Diesing 757-2578 C3108 THEN HOW 0e.TONTHAT LIST? HCW HE AAOVEP HEAVEN ANP CITY HALL TO SET Off HOW WAS (JRy PUT OOVWY? JUR.OK WOMAN TEH- ABOUT AU.THE8I6 PARKIN6 TICK6T TO ARM IE HAUSE 621 N.W. SEATTLE, WASH Bowling MEN'S IND. American Legion P.M.

Sport Center Sand Bar Miller's High Life Sportsman's bar Budroau's Mobil 10 2 10 2 8 4 i 8 3 9 1 11 FOURTH AND UNDER Blue Devils Jets Team No. 11 Lions Red Devils Team No. 8 Team No. 7 Team No. 10 Team No.

9 Super Bluppers Shooting Stars Team No. 12 Super Bluppers (0) 868-1683, Gena Olm 82 144, Stephanie Raskey 51-95; Blue Devils (2) 892-1762, Tom Koegler 118-197, Todd Hansen 103-195. Shooting Stars (0) 839-1665, Katrina Riedl 64.98, Louise Ray 53-79; Jets (2) 890-1726, Eddie Tenney 86-170, Joe Claire 106-168. Red Devils (1) 876-1689, David Held 92. 166, Joe Raskey 72-136; Lions (1) 883-1700, Buffy Christensen 84-128, Mark Lyon 64.

121. Team No. 7 (1) 873-1680, Mark Alexander 81039, Jeff Mier 57-97; Team No. 8 (1) 8461682, Todd Shively 58-116, Frank James 5293. Team No.

9 (1) 848-1644, Jeff Dunlap 4343, Jimmy Morrow 25-39; Team No. 10 (1) 841-1670, Doug Sato 63-124, Don Sarto 52-84. Team No. 11 (2) 868-1682, Steve Clary 91150, Kevin Tafil 71-102; Team No. 12 (0) 787.

Mike Lane 63-121, Paul Vanderwall 2646. HALFN HALF Dietz-Krause 3Vj Graham-Winczewski Peterson May 3 1 Anderson Masten 3 1 Vandervest-Hackert 3 1 Heemstra-Oszust 2 2 Olmstead-Masten 2 2 McCarthy.Kalchik 2 2 Peter.son-McKillop 2 2 Shappee-Chavalia 2 2 Klemrn-Chavalia 2 2 Tarr-Wright 1 3 Cole-Hall 3 Knudsen Edwards 1 3 Schnieder-Ayers Lemke-Koegler Shappee-Chavalia (2) 607-1611, Doris Shappee 165-408, Chef Shappee 155-419; Olmstead-Masten(2) 603-1642, Elaine Koudelka 170-442, Ollie Olmstead 159-401. Graham-Winczewski (3 1 616-1792, Pam Graham 144-386, Dan Graham 193-546; Koegler.Lemke 595-1741, Marge Lemke 147-434, Clyde Lemke 163-426. Heemstra-Oszust (2) 591-1660, Sharon Oszust 136-383, Arlan Heemstra 178471; Peterson-McKillop (2) 579-1618, Flo Peterson 144-398, Vance Peterson 191-458. Tarr-Wright (1) 567-1442, Rita Tarr 149338, Marv Tarr 207-571; Vandervest- Hackert (3) 579-1707, Pattie Vandervest 177-492, Gary Vandervest 179 495.

McCarthy-Kalchik (2) 678-1622, Liz McCarthy 132-376, Eran Kalchik 164-451; Klemm-Chavalia (2) 598-1605, Lu Chavalia 140-349, Bill Klemm 195-450. Pelerson-May (3) 642-1804, Joanne May 201-527, Chuck Peterson 175-448; Cole-Hall (1) 604-1669, Sue Hall 134400, Larry Hall 154425. Dietz-Krause 690-1977, Donna Krause 202-556, Clancy Dietz 201-498; Schneider-Avers j) 667-1934, Jane Ayers 147 400, Ed Schneider 194-549. Anderson.Masten (3) 601-1743, Phyl Anderson 167-421, Dale Masten 172503; Knudsen Edwards (1) 581-1653, Shirley Knudsen 159413, Clarence Edwards 122338. OLD PROS Harrington Tool 9 3 Pabst 8 4 Ludington Paint Glass 8 4 JV-UAW Sports 8 4 Laman Asphalt 2 10 Foliage Co.

1 11 Foliage Co. (1) 1035-3016, Gary Smith 197577, Herman Bentz 195-475; Pabst (3) 1052 3092, Bill Koob 189-532, Clarence Oietz 176503. JV-UAW Sports (3) 1030-3028, John Thorne 206-510, Jim Ezdebskl 172-428; Ludington Paint 8. Glass (11 10392951, Gary Nelson 167-447, Dennis Nelson 194 440. Harrington Tool 1098-3101, Ken Smith 190 507, Fred Harrington 174486; Laman Asphalt 973-2792, PeeWee LaClalr 200534, Dick Patterson 181-484.

SATURDAY GRADE 3 3 2 All Stars Striker Boys Super Strikers Pin Knockers 2 I Pin Ball Wizards 2 1 Dusters 2 1 Fireballs 1 2 Pink Panthers 1 2 Tuff Banans 1 2 Pin Poppers 1 2 Wore Out Winners 0 3 Super Stars 0 3 Blasters Jokers Pink Panthers (1) 687-1717, Sandi Her nandez 81 159, Dana Linscotl 83 133. Plnball Wizards (7) 870 1732, Brian Krause 121 218, Steve Billows 89 176. Super Stars (01 910 1761, Gina Brunke 120-199, Missy Thompson 105 192; All Stars (3) 947-1839, Wayne Wright 176312, Mike Gould 128231. Super Strikers (2) 963 1780, Larry Yeck 138-234, Jay Rohr 99 163, Tuff Banans (1) 957 1691, Dana Richards 104 171, Martha Marrison 74 136. Pin Poppers (1)954 1705, Jean Slever 153 241; Pin Knockers (2) 8881760, Judy LaFrenters 134-222, Jeanna Deul Wore Out Winners (0) 855 1708, Pattl Van Loon 115 196, Kathy 64-107.

Striker Boys (3) 8901778, Jerry Olsen 106202, Larry Ingle 118 189. Jokers 966 1888, John Riedl 140332, Mike Cavanaugh 135 221; Blasters: To make up. COMMERCIAL Eastown Total Firyside Grocery Prices Shell Service Zephyr II St. John's L.L.L Mason's Alway's Implement Holdens Rexalr Sales 117 38 85 70 84 71 80 75 73 82 73 82 55 100 53 102 Always Implement (6) 749 2156, Richard Cox 196476, Don Nutt 185463. Eastown Total (25) 912 2634, Larry Taylor 196 562, John Miller 208 549.

Holdens Rexair Sales (5) 778 2169, Roy Holder. Jr. 162 468, Ed Stakenas 174 463, Mason's (26) 8202299, Stan Schilling 212 563, Bill Hartley 168 488 Price's Shell Service (10) 755 2198, Ray DeMeester 197 569, Lee Johnson 169 442, Fireside Grocery (21) 7702103, Lewis McDonald 192 521, Richard Lake 213 483 St. John's L.L.L. (25) 8042352, Don Wright 191538, Chel Shappee 202531, Zephyr II (6) 755 2212, Steve Potter 179 481.

Wes. Keller 157 445. COMMERCIAL A Miller's High Life (0) 852-2490, Charles Dietz 177523, Laverne LeClalr 190-468; American Legion (4) 941-2680, Andy Knudsen 221 608, Gerry Kolaskl 196 502. Budreau's Mobil (1) 838-2531, Gary Budreau 175491, Rick Bentz 163 452; Sand Bar (3) 9012565, Clancy Dietz 182-495, Wally Dietz 172-459. Sportsman's Bar (1) 861-2479, Clalr Otis 168-461, Marv Dulin 170-436; P.M.

Sport Center (3) 893-5598, Tom Shafer 197 535, Dick Tims 202-511. Elks Stlx Tire it Wholesale O'Briens Optimists Shafer Masonry Beachcomber Interstate Glass Carlings Mitchell Bentley 101V 3 96 59 91V, 90 45 87 68 77V) 78V, 74 81 47V, 107V, 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 Stix 922-2640, Al Stirtzinger 170483, Dick Warner 158-464; Optimists (12V,) 913-2658, Jack Bonser 182-510, Greg Klien 162-467. Interstate Glass (25) 885-2581, Ron Llnsey 222-548, Bruce Wright 221-533; Beachcomber (6) 846-2395, Mike Runkel 186-448, Wally PankOW 184-430. Shafer Masonry (25) 927-2709, Dan Sniegowskl 221-588, Nick Walker 155457; Mitchell.Bentley (6) 888-2557, Russ Sheren 191-490, Ed Ahlgren 169-488. Elks (16) 899-2647, Ernie Soltesz 201 542, John Babcock 176-496; O'Briens (15) 9522657, Marv Tarr 214-508, Gerry O'Brien 212 490.

Tire It Wholesale (20) 828-2468, Bill Comstock Sr. 193-500, Jim Stephenson 196468; Carlings (11) 843-2334, Dave Carlson 196-444, Dennis Nelson 165-449. HOLY ROLLERS Johnson-O'Conned Carlson-Sheldon Dancz-Miller Jividen-Schmehl Ashley-Nader Ezdebski-Budreau Gilbert.Raskey Nelson-Tacktor Gorzynski-O'Brien Harmon-Thompson Hartley-VanNortwick Tuttle-VanNortwick 7 i 4 2 4 2 5 3 4 4 4 4 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 2 6 2 4 Johnson-O'Connell (4) 749-2148, Corn Johnson 182-499, Rose O'Connell 145-378; Tuttle-VanNortwick (0) 444-1971, Willie VanNortwick 145-399, Pearl Tuttle 133 348. Carlson-Sheldon (4) 784-23)1, Russ Carlson 175-498, Eldonna Sheldon 159-441; Nelson-Tacktor (0) 725-2145, Morrie Nelson 208-487, Loretta Nelson 145-406. Dancz-Miller (2) 726-2112, Gail Dancz 151-424, Russ Miller 150-409; Ezdebski- Budreau (2) 780-2107, Jim Ezdebski 176-404, Cathy Ezdebski 138-332.

Jividen-Schmehl (4) 757-2218, Marvin 167-492, jacquie Carson 151-420; Hartley- VanNortwick (0) 741-2122, Evie Hartley 183-464, Ken Hartley 157-425. Ashley-Nader (2) 796-2176, Dean Johnson 154-429, Barb Johnson 157-421. Harmon- Thompson (2) 718-2061, Don Harmon 171485, Joyce Harmon 139-374. Gilbert.Raskey 764-2204, Phil Raskey 181-448, Gloria Raskey 128-378; Gorzynski- O'Brien 741-2118, Ski Gorzynski 164-440, Bonnie Gorzynski 146-340. TWILIGHTER'S Samuel's Mobil Gene's Tap Room Made-Rite Meny-Lenz Hospital II Straits Steel Hospital I Ed's Marine Bar 14 4 12 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 11 8 12 7 13 Ed's Marine Bar (2) 853-2491, Bobbie Chavalia 144-403, Sherry Mason 147-343, Straits Steel (2) 862-2479, Mary Baxter 154 365, Jan Tetzlaff 139 375.

Gene's Tap Room (2) 843-2454, Anita MacDonald 159-452, Cleo Christensen 139 356; Hospital II (2) 879-2504, Jan Stewart 143-349, Char Mazur 147-430. Made-Rite (4) 957-2471, Rose Foreman 179-412, June Negele 172-479; Hospital I (0) 841-2452, Marilyn Barton 200-473, Bessie Petersen 144-411. Meny Lenz (1) 888-2555, Sandi Dietz 175 483, Jan Marker 145-438; Samuel's Mobil (3) 887-2418, Connie Thompson 171435, Toby Luskin 143-479. HARD HATS Coasties Ms. Fits Movin' Ons O'Gees 39ers Handicaps Hi Hopes Mad Hatters Pen Pals Four Flashes 17 3 14 6 12 8 12 8 10 10 9 II 12 8 12 6 14 16 MS.

Fits (3) 738 1996. Pat Ruba 152428, Carol Parkinson 122-344, 39ers (1) 684 1959, Arlene Brandt 163-412, Dorothy Hilden 133 384. Coasties (4) 835 2241, Thelma Riley 181 498, Donna Bentz 183 474, Four Flashes (0) 670-1974 Jean Petersen 150-408, Helen Hughes 151-397. O'Gees (3) 712 2061, Marilyn CiseK 170 431, Helen Villa 157 411, Handicaps (II 649 1938, Merrilee Peterson 144 402, Paulette O'Brien 136 387 Mad Hatters (2) 7862024, Lucy Dennis 163469, Connie Thompson 181 456, Pen Pals (2) 711-2020, Sue Smith 175-438. Connie Ramirez 158 393 Hi Hopes (1) 675 1973, Ada Dains 158 408.

Ann Christensen 163-401, Movin' Ons (3) 6871977, Nancy Wiegand 157426. Peggy Williams 117 338 PARK LANES 12 12 11 9 8 10 14 Sauble Resort Odeans Greiners Silver Ridge Greenhouse Alexander Rye Oasis Reliable Carlson's Kegglers 6 McDonalds 4 Jiffy 2 Jilly (1) 958 2554, K. Barnetl 161 397, McCumber 165 379: Alexander Rye 13) 948 R. LeClair 171 472, C. Waite 152439.

Grieners (I) 951 2778, J. Fleetwood 195 508, W. Greiner 159442. Sauble Resort (3) 970 2792. G.

Klatt 188 516, P. Dyer 16i 479. Carlson's Kegglers (2) 9812811, Carlson 183494, Shaler 182484 Me Donalds (2) 983 2755, D. Franquist 186521. R.

Germain 194452 Odeans (3) 1003 2927, Odean 175 473, Fetters 156464; Oasis (1) 9522782, Bailey 170489, D. Bailey 144419 Silver Ridge Greenhouse U) 964 2804. L. Collins 169494, L. Lefler 182481, Reliable (0) 8882377, R.

Christsen 144412, Center 128 354 SCOTTIES Fountain Tavern 15 9 State Bank 9 Alway's Arctic Cat 14 10 Blohm's Ins. 13 11 BriteN' Clean II 13 Jenkins Oil 10 14 Red Jacket 10 Sieve's Bar 8 16 Red Jacket 10) 688 1992, Blanche Me Cumber 174 450, Donna McGoe 154 404 Steve's Bar (41 483 2021, Betty VanConant 166465, Sandi Bedker 157458 Fountain Tavern (2) 7752072, Irene Kakanauskas 212 437, Anita BudzynsKi 178 427; Alway's Arctic Cat (2) 656 1845, Cindy Anderson 148 413, Alie Alway 146 377 Brile 'n Clean (1) 7101955, Monica Stewart 194487, Lorelta 167 405: State Bank (3) 694 2049. Nancy Baker 161 458. Lindd Holdon 158443 Jenkins Oil (3) 702 1939, Sue Bayle 161 451, Mildred Bayle 161 461, Blohnvs In surance (1) 617 1797, Cleo Borema 170471, Betty Karasiewict 138 380. LADY'S Sportsman's Energy World By JERRY R.

WILSON TULSA, Okla. (UPI) The United States may be totally independent of Arab oil by the year 2015. Unfortunately, so will everyone else because statistically that will be the year the last barrel of oil is pumped from the last well on earth. Of course, there will be no "last barrel" as such in 2015 because the world's oil fields cannot continue to produce at current levels much longer. The 1975 International Petroleum Encyclopedia, updated and published annually by the Petroleum Publishing sets proven world reserves the oil known for a fact to be present and recoverable by current technology at about 103 billion metric tons.

The current world annual consumption rate is approximately 2.8 billion tons. The IPE, which gathers the best available estimates from government and industry sources throughout the world, shows the situation is even worse for domestic wells. U.S. reserves, including a middle ground estimate of 15 billion barrels in Alaska's Prudhoe Bay, stand at 6.8 billion metric tons, while annual production is 434.4 million metric tons. At that rate, U.S.

reserves would be exhausted in about 15 years. While consumption in much of the Western world has slowly declined under higher price levels, consumption in the developing nations and the communist bloc has increased at a nearly equivalent level. The United States and Western Europe are not likely to decrease much further, but increases in Africa, Latin America and Asia can be expected to continue as their level of technology and standard of living rise. Therefore, the answer to this nation's energy problems and those of the rest of the world do not lie in increased production from already depleting reserves. Industry sources say that would only hasten the final day of reckoning.

And the solution certainly is not a return to the days of "cheap" oil which made shortsighted consumption so easy. Although much of the world still relies heavily on other fuel sources, principally solid fuels (coal and wood) and natural gas. the prospects there also are bleak. The world supply of coal is massive and relatively untapped, but natural gas reserves, at current consumption rates, will be exhausted in about 50 years. Water-generated power supplies only 1.9 per cent of the world's energy, and nuclear power, hailed as the power source of the future, provides only .4 per cent in the current nuclear age.

It is unlikely either will be able to take over the role now played by petroleum in the short time remaining. And time is short because the decreasing productivity of world oil fields could cause 3 disastrous energy shortage before the end of this century, according to industry sources. Worldwide inflation has added additional problems, delaying development of such exotic alternate energy sources as geothermal and solar. With the time lag from theory to prototype to implementation to dependence, some experts say it already may be too late for these methods to be in place and providing significant quantities of energy before the problem becomes acute. Development of one possible alternate coal liquefaction is about to begin.

Simply put, coal liquefaction is a process converting one ton of coal into three barrels of high-quality synthetic crude oil. Three major research projects in this area are now underway, but it will be at least five years before the process can be proven with a test plant. Although proponents are forecasting several full-scale plants producing up to 100.000 barrels of oil a day, it will be several years before such plants would be operational providing the process is economically feasible. If it is, America's estimated 400 billion tons of coal would provide enough oil to supply the nation's current needs for about 200 years. Business Today By LeROY POPE I'PI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) A species of con man thought extinct a decade back has cropped up again to swindle businessmen.

He is the hustler of shoddy, off-brand or used-up office equipment, peddled to unwary customers at inflated prices as pretended bargains. "These hustlers usually get away with their swindles because of human inertia or because the victim is ashamed to admit he has been had," said a spokesman for Purchasing World magazine, which reported resurgence of the old swindle. The con man does not approach the victim company's regular purchasing manager. He picks on some other executive he suspects of being gullible enough to bite at an apparent bargain. He drops the name of another executive "who suggested I call you." A telephone call to the owner of the dropped name would stop the swindle cold in most cases.

Then the hustler comes up with a fanciful but plausible excuse for offering the bargain. "A widow is liquidating her husband's business a batch of office supplies has been bought for a song from an Army depot a customer in your area canceled a big order and we're stuck with this lot or I just accepted a position with the United Nations and I've got to liquidate quickly." The gullible executive buys without even getting a firm commitment on the price. When the merchandise arrives it is shockingly inferior ami the bill much higher than expected. Purchasing World said a Thomsen's 4 8 Harr View Dairy I 1 10' Thomsen's Fruit Handlers i-it 866 2512, Michele Kruska 198 467, Christy Dahringer 135 342, Farr View Dairy (0) 832 24S6, Carol Pepera 137402. Linda Peterson 143 378 Marvel Shoppe 13) 843 2402, Eldonna Sheldon 180468, Cyndy Anderbon ISI 402, Stroh's(l) 8362337, IrisMcOoridld 178485, Mary Chrislner 153 404 Goebel's (1) 898 2S90.

Donna Erndteman 186495. Joan Tolles 160 435 Harrington's (31 9292674, Jen Sands 207472 Ann Payment 164 468 distressing aspect of the revival of this swindle is that the hustler also seeks to corrupt his victim. He offers the businessman a fancy color TV set or an expensive cartridge music player as a bribe to get a bigger order. Acceptance of such a bribe also may insure the executive will keep his mouth shut when the swindle becomes apparent. The magazine said the con artists are most numerous on the west coast this time.

When the racket was exposed a decade back it was worked mainly in the eastern states. Once a company has been cheated not much can be done, the magazine said, except report it to the postal authorities if the mails were used by the hustler and to local authorities who may be gathering information from other victims of the same con man or his associates. The quick way to determine whether someone is making a bona fide offer of distress merchandise at a bargain or is trying to work a ripoff is to look for tour signs: dropping of another executive's name. A seemingly reasonable but vaguely specified reason for being able to offer good merchandise cheaply. The caller says he is on the road and can't give a phone number where he can be readied.

asked for a formal price quotation in advance, the caller says he has to check back with the seller. That usually is (he last the intended victim hears from him. LEISURE LADIES Bonow's Custer Barber SHOP Walt's Lunch Nichol's Pills Frito Lay 1 hompsun's Bodv Shop 13 II II 10 i Stroh's Harrington's Goebel's Marvel Shoppe 8 7 7 1 4 Smith Eddy Frilo (4) 5851679, Carol Sliinmen 179449. Sharon Slmmien 164442 Smith Eddy (0) 5721620. Bonnie Morell 160441 Cookie Langleldl 14) 415 Cusler Barber Shop (41 586 1635 Majbor 167438, Rosalvn Shatter 152 403 Thompson's Shop vO 1 495 U37, Soe Biyle 155431, Thompson 3t)6 Nichol's Pills tl) 571 1522 Sharon Engwall 177417, Lindd Holden 156408 Benow's (3) 55o 1498, Leah Wool! lio J88, Barb Renwick 147 384 Rexairettes (3) 466 1355, Mary Marble 131 375.

Janet Kella 131 344. Wall's Lunch (1) 579 1441. Maigdret Berry 175457 Carol VanTiiimeren 173 425 lAT.M.OtH NEW YORK il'PU The Metropolitan Museum of Art has just issued its annual Christinas catalogue with a new- selection of Christmas cards, a new group of undent jewelry and sculpture replicas, needlework kits, important new publications and the Museum's 1970 engagement and wall calendars. In addition this year, the catalogue contains a special group ot reproductions particularly suited for American- iiicenletinial gift-giving. The cards and reproductions, all produced by the Museum from works of art in its collections, arc available only in the Museum's shops or by mail order.

The llu-page. color illustrated Christinas catalogue, plus all of the advance announcements to be issued during the next year, can be ordered by sending $1.00 to The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 255 Ciracie Station. New York, N.Y 10028..