The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1958 THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN PAGE THREE THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS LOCAL PAGE News Briefs Grade School Promotions Are Listed Robert C. Shorts is expected to arrive Thursday from Denver, to spend a leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shorts of 503 is'. Harrison st.

Miss Joyce Gillingham of Germantown, Philadelphia. is expected to corne Thursday evening for a 10-day visit with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Parsly of South Lake Shore road. Mrs. Charles Skoog and Miss Esther Skoog of Dearborn and Mrs. Chester SpauklLng and Mrs. Lyle Mundy of Reading arrived Tuesday to spend a vacation at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Carlson, 911 E. Ludington avc. Mr. Mrs.

Louis A. Schauer and children Bonnie Sue, Douglas and Mary have returned to their home at 207 N. Lavinia st. after having visited for 10 days with Mrs. Schauer's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cowing of Homewood, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jorgenten and Mrs.

orma Jacobson of Scottville Route 1 returned Monday after spending a week in Royal Oak where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George N. Jorgensen. Mrs.

Jorgensen and son Steven returned with them to spend a week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Boline and children Garth and Gwen of Woodland, Mrs.

C. W. Osborn of Frankfort, Miss Mildred Osborn of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Albert N. Boline of 407 W.

Tinkham have returned to their homes after a trip to Mackinac Bridge, the Upper and Lower Tahqueme- non Falls and Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kjerulff of Jackson arrived Monday for a few- days' visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton and C. J.

Kjarulff of Burr Creek Farm on Ludington Route 2. They expect to leave Saturday to spend the remainder of their vacation with Mrs. Kjarulffs family in Fayetteville, Ark. LAKEVIEW SCHOOL From kindergarten to first grade David Anderson. Pamela Babbitt.

Timothy Bonncwell. Mary Beth Boon, Douglas Budreau. Marilyn Copenhaver, Jeffrey Evans. Leslie Filbrun. Debra Grams.

Michael Gregoncs. Thomas Hanson. Michael Jackson. Kathleen Kalavitz. Mary Anne Kimball.

Larry Kollari James Kowatch, Ralph Kruska. Karen Larson. Charles Lunde. Kathleen Matthews. Raymond McGrane.

Gerd Mewitz. Michael Miller. Jaycee Officers Are Installed Officers of Ludington Jaycees were installed at the dinner meet- I ing of the group Tuesday evening at Hotel Stearns. New officers include Melvin Walker, president; Francis Lafond and William Saxton, vice presidents; Robert Schneider, secretary: Dr. Roger Sullivan, treasurer; Robert Avers, state director; and Donald Kinncy.

Dean Ander- i son, Robert Sutlon. Raymond Frcns, Stanley Clausen and Edward Sonefeld, directors. Miss Jill Bcngtson, Miss Mason County of 1958, told of the activities she attended at the dedication of the Straits of Mackinac Bridge. Plans for the Fourth of July activities sponsored by the Jaycees were discussed. Announcement was made that the parade will be the largest July 4 parade in the history of Ludington with 86 units registered.

Guests at the dinner meeting were William Curry of St. Louis, and Donald Anthony and Paul Massey of Ludington. Mrs. Alice Hull to Go to Alaska Mrs. Alice Hull of Ludington Route 1, Phillips district correspondent for The News, will leave Thursday morning for Fairbanks, Alaska.

Mrs. Hull will go to Clare where she will meet her nephew Hewitt Hull and his wife and their nephew and her great nephew Tommy Hull of Port Huron. They will drive north in Michigan to the Straits of Mackinac, crossing the new bridge. They will follow US-2 to Montana and then go north to Calgary. Alberta, where they will spend two days and attend a rodeo.

From Calgary they will travel the Alcan highway to Fairbanks. The group expects to be gone a month. In The News 30 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheldon left for a motor trip through the Upper Peninsula and Northern Wisconsin lo Duluth and Minneapolis.

25 Ago Kathleen Gregory entertained at a house party at her Ford lake cottage. Her guests were Phyllis and Elaine Baggott, Noel Zook, Ruth Corbett, Dorothy Meers, Patsy Matthews, Evelyn Mueckler, Mary Elizabeth Vorce and Marjorie Dorrell. Miss Gladys Honeywell was chaperone. 20 Years Ago Ludington Chamber of Commerce offices were moved from National Bank of Ludington to the Stearns office building. 15 Years Ago Miss Katherine Jackson, who had resigned as: children's worker in Probate Judge Owen J.

Gavigan's office, left for Detroit. 10 Years Ago W. S. Vivian, fund campaign chairman of Mason County chapter, American Red Cross, for 13 years, received a citation from Basil O'Connor, national chairman, for service of lasting value to the community and the world. 5 Years Ago Homecoming Sunday was observed at Fountain Methodist Church with former members coming from Washington, D.

Pennsylvania, Spring Lake, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Muskegon, Ludington, Manistee, Galien, Custer and Free Soil to attend the services. Ludington Band to March July 4 Ludington High School band will take part in the July 4 parade Friday afternoon, meeting at the band building at 1 p.m. The band will consist of last year's marching band augmented by a few members of the Junior High School band. This parade will mark the only appearance of the band in public this summer and also the last performance of Drum Major Bruce Bradshaw, who was graduated last June. Bruce, who has been the first boy drum major of the band in a number of years, will continue his education at University of Michigan in the fall.

Grange Held Mason County Pomona (,, I met Tuesday evening at Victory townhall with members of Victory Grange as host. Pomona Master i John Butz presided over the busi- ness meeting. Mr. Butz reported on (he Grange year book which has been in proc- i ess of preparation during the past few months and said it would be ready for distribution in about 10 days. Members were reminded of the Northern State Grange picnic to be held in Petoskcy July 'M.

A letter was read from the National Grange Youth Leadership Fund and members voted to send $10 to the fund, which is a project of the National Grange in 1 training young people for leader- i ship in their future lives. I The lecturer Mrs. Richard Urn- bach presented the following pro- gram which opened by Jerome isscn singing two hymns "Higher Ground" and "Under His Wing." Mrs. Umbach playing his accom- paniment. She then introduced 'Howard Emmons of Harrietta.

Grange district deputy, who we i a short talk telling of the plans for the, state Grange convention in October at. Cadillac. He intro- Iduced Arthur Berg of Cadillac, a member of the state grange executive committee and a representative of the Farmers and Trader's Life Insurance Co. Mr. Berg gave a talk on insurance explaining the hospitalization policy for Grange members.

He also answered a number of questions asked by the members. Due to there being HI many summer activities during August i it was decided not to have a picnic nor a meeting in August. Following the close of the meeting potluck refreshments were served by the women of Victory Grange. Mowry. Eddie Nargis.

Mary Neilscn. William Olson. Michael Peterson. Robert Petersen, Jaines Phillips. Andrew Roberts.

Georgia Schohl, Linda Lou Sewcll. Janet Shumsky, Marlene Sweikhardt. Gwili Skoog. Diane Slagle. Peggy Sonefeld, Marsha Sialter.

David Tuinstra. David VanLoon. Vickie Warner. Michael Winczewski. Larry Wmcgar, Gerald Withey.

From first to second James I Anderson. Jon Bengtson. Barbara Bowen, Gordon Christensen, James Coyle. Thomas Eichlcr, Melody Grams. Steven Hanson, Brian Harris, James Jackson, Mike Mazur, i Clifford McGranc.

Sally Miller, Rodney Nelson, Karla Peterson, Jayne Reynolds. Judith Schafcr, Richard Schneider, Debra Schroeder, Julie Skoog. Jessica Steinberg, Rickey Wahmas, Patricia Withey. Brcnda Sewell. Michael Razminas, Robert Squire, Leland Mapcs.

Susan Parkinson. Candacc Agens, Sandra Anderson, Joanne Bcckstrom. Douglas Bowden. Joseph Bray. Irene Car-j ney, Vicky Cool, Suzanne Echclbar- ger.

Karen Hansen, Robin Harley, Cathy Iverson, Margaret Jagnecki, Christine Larson, Laurie Lohtnan. Robert Marsh, Cathy Marrison. McComrick. Cheryl Nargis. Clinton iOdcan, Tim my Pratt, Lowell Rister, Ross Schneider.

Nancy Snow, Roger Sheldon. Rhonda Stacllcr. Andy Bryon Reynolds, Sally, Parkinson. From second to third Richard Anderson, Mark Boon, Janice Buckles, Thomas Burnett, Michael Davis, Sue Aim Disbrow, Andrew Gaines. Leo Garland, David Hanson, Timothy Hansen, Jan Howe, Paul Kruska.

Linda Matson, Mollic McNtitt, Joan Mercadal, Martha Moore. Wesley Peterson, Robert Saxton, Janet Schmidt. Mark Schoenherr. Kevin Schroeder, Kim Smith, Steinberg, Michael Stowe, Bonnie Taranko. Jane Up- thcgrovc.

Gail Wilcox, Thomas Wil- son. From third to Anderson, Joan Brant, Timothy Clapper, Roger Diesel, Michael Evans, Grams, Janice Gustafson, Library Board Elects Officers Officers of l.udiiif.ton public library board re-elected a meeting in Mapnusson room late Tuesday afternoon. Miss Agnes MaeLarcn continues as president. Lee Kruska as vice president. Miss tary and Mrs.

ilnur Tolrnian treasurer. Monthly report of Kilrn Palm, librarian, turned a total circulation of -LiKi during June books borrowed from Michigan state library for patrons of the Ludington library. Three recordings were circulated in June. Total attendance at the library during the past month One hundred eighty two books wore purchased. Twenty five juvenile cards were issued.

24 adult and 21 to summer visitors. Three story hours with a total attendance of 65 were held. Fifteen meetings were held in Magnusson room and one group, numbering 19. visited the library. Three mending sessions were held by Zonta Club of Ludington.

TO GIVE EXHIBITION DRILL Members of the drill team of Liul- ington aerie 1354. Fraternal Order the Fourth of July parade. The parade is to underway at 1:30 p.m. The of Eagles, will present an exhibi- team was named state champions lion drill at the corner of 1 at the recent state convention of ton ave. and st.

a half hour Eagles. Left to right in the top row are Hcranui Stohr. Stanley Salcius, y.cwski. Donald Langc, Floyd Pa- Jack Engfer. Joseph Siclski.

Ar- jonk, Conrad Nelson, Claude Stil- thur Granger, Wallace Tacktor, John Organ, Uobert. Clark, Clark and Herbert. Engfer. Kneeling left to right arc Joseph Wine- ler, Walter AVinczewski and George Brant. Missing when the photograph was taken were Edward Ceil.

Charles Fisher, Arnold Smith and Donald Johnson. Tells of Experiences as an Explosives Disposal Specialist at Ft. Meade, Md. A Proclamation Sherry Jeanne Hanson, Donna Hartley, John Hieft.je, Kristy Hoglund, Sharon Jackson. Greta Johnson, Gail i Mcars, Marilyn Olson, Suzanne 01- ison, Carol Pepcra, Susan Pepera, Gay Pratt.

Earl Sauers. Cathy Staltcr, Douglas Stevenson. Ronald Tuinstra, Dale Vorac. Diane Abrahamson. Dick Boon, Cheryl Ann Buckles, Sharon Lee Carniouehe.

Susan Copenhaver, Thomas DcsEnfants, William Gen- tor. Raymond Hanson, John Jacobsen, Herman Kaatz, Stephen Larj sen. Sherry Lohman Kim Alan Mcr- eadal. Mclanco Sue Miller, Susan Kay Miller. Nancy Ann Myers, Julia Ann Janice Rathbun, Dale Sanderson.

Martha Schoenherr. Jan Smith, Jean Tyndall, Thomas Young. From fourth to Anderson, Rodney Brunais. Bethalie Brandt, Bobby Brisgancc, Joseph Buck, Cathy Coyle, James Doner, Michael Echclbargcr. Fred Eichler.

Lowell Fetters. Susan Kindling, Klda Fonnesbcck, Susan Garland, i Gerald Gentcr. Laurie Harris, Shar! on Jaeobscn, Lianne Keiscr. Jerome Kote.cki, William Lindenau, James Luther, George Macklam, Richard Gregory Meissner, I Anita Connie Millgarcl, i Linda Myers, Jeffrey Peterson, Ann Peterson, George Peterson, Marcia Pleiss. Russell Saxton.

Joseph Tar- Joann Mapes, Michael Warn- Musical Program for Lions A musical program v.a.- present- led by Irving Prescott. vocalist, and Erving C. Han.sen. pianist, at the I dinner meeting of Ludington Lions Club held Monday evening at. Hotel jStearn.s.

Their ''Avr Maria." "Invictu.s." "All Day on i the Prairie." "1 Heard a Prayina." Prayer" and "Old Man River." George B. Thierauf was program chairman. During the J. I Milo Wilson wy- presented a pin for perfect attendance for five and Dr. A.

E. Rasmussen for 1 1 Following UK: meeting the pa' rade committee met to complete plans for the float for the i Fourth of July parade in Luding: ton. The float will depict the work of the club's sight-saving program. WHEREAS. The State of Michigan, America's Water Wonderland, annually attracts tremendous numbers of water vacationists and sportsmen of all kinds.

The participation in water activities is healthful and beneficial to people of all ages and encourages good health and physical fitness, and WHEREAS, As increasing numbers of our citizens and visitors from other states are attracted to Michigan's recreational facilities, there is a likelihood that unskilled and careless participants in water sports will jeopardize their own likes and the lives of others. A needless number of accidents occur each season causing tragic injuries and deaths, and WHEREAS, It has become evident that a lack of courtesy and consideration shown by a small minority has created unnecessary inconvenience and discomfort to the great majority of water sportsmen and women, and WHEREAS. Safety legislation and its enforcement must be augmented by a program of public education. To this and the Michigan Water Safety Study Commission, the United States Coast Guard and its auxiliary and many other interested groups have been directing their activities. hers of these organizations arc lo be commended for their outstanding contribution lo water safety throughout our state, and WHEREAS, There is a srcal need for increased public interest in water safety, stricter observance of our water safety laws, broader cooperation with the enforcement authorities and greater citizen participation in safety programs to assure that enjoyment of our bountiful national resources does not cause discomfort, injury and death lo others, NOW, THEREFORE, G.

Mennen Williams, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim the week of June 29, 1958 through July 1958, as Water Safety and Safe Boating Week in Michigan, and call upon all citizens and visitors in our to support the letter and spirit of this occassion and lo practice water safely the year around. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Michi- luan, this EighteenUi Day of June, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty- eight, and of the Commonwealth the One, Hundred Twenty-second. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS I Governor Bones, Hatchet Found in Pit PORTLAND apparently human bones and a rusted hatchet were found in a newh opened gravel pit by construction i workers Tuesday. Turned over to the r.Timr laboratory in Lansing, thf find included knee thigh I bones and part- of a The gravel pit is Grand I River about two rnilos south of here.

Sp Lauren Delloff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Delloff of 220 Melcndy wrote of his experiences as an explosives disposal specialist in recent letter to his parents. DeHoff is a member of the 549th Ordnance Detachment, stationed at Ft.

Meade, Md. This explosives disposal control serves the entire Second Army area and is concerned primarily with warning the public of souvenir-type weapons and explosives and removing and deactivating suspicious explosive items. Soldiers assigned lo the disposal unit work on a voluntary basis. Authorities state that this type duty is undoubtedly one of the most dangerous and difficult jobs in the Army and, if a man does not have a genuine interest and desire to do this work, he can not be forced to perform such duties. However, because of the intense safely program and active educational training, there has been no record to date of any personal injuries suffered by any member of the unit.

An interesting incident, concerning Delloff and his work as disposal expert, was related in his letter. Projectiles, some of which dated back to the American Revolution, from the ammunition stores of the historic frigate Constellation, were asked lo be investigated and deactivated, if necessary, at the request of a museum official in Baltimore, Md. DeHoff was a member of the group volunteering for the assignment. He writes, "We had an incident Saturday afternoon in Baltimore, in the USS Constellation. They found a couple of Civil War rounds down in the bilge and we had lo pick them up.

We tore the (one apart right, there, loaded with black powder and containing a i cannistcr full of powder and grape I shot." Following Ihe deacl.ivation process the explosives experts were escorted on a tour of the ship. The Constellation, built in 1797, has been claimed Ihe oldest vessel in the world still afloat, and has Ihe distinction of having been the first ship in the US Navy to put. lo sc.a fully equipped and manned. Through the efforts of her crew of 'i'iO seamen arid 40 Marines, and the institution of new nunnery practice, I he commander of this ship, Truxlim, was given the title of "the Father of the United States Navy." It. was President George Washington who authorized Joshua Humphrey-, a naval architect from Philadelphia, lo design Ihe Con- Today the ship basically sound and original and displays more ribbons than any other American warship.

Following this experience, DeHoff appeared on a television film and was featured in a picture and story in the Baltimore Evening Sun. Flmuer An unusual flower was in bloom last week in the. Edmund Kozlowski gardens at, 008 Fifth st. Half of the stem contained foxglove and the other half Canterbury bells. pipe fills of the pool in one minute, the second pipe drains Subtract 1,50 rom 75 minutes equals one hour and 15 minutes.

Use The News' Classified Ads. New Officers Assume Duties Dr. A. Floyd Boon, out-going president of Ludington Optimist. Club, presented the president's button and gavel to the new president, Dean M.

Anderson, at the luncheon meeting of the club at Hotel Stearns Tuesday noon. Dr. Boon also introduced the new directors elected to two-year terms, Victor M. Guernsey, the Rev. Mr.

John U. llieftje and Dr. I. A. Iverson.

Harold E. Madden has another year to serve as director. Two others will be appointed by the president. Richard Sc- guin and James W. Matson were charged with the duties of vice presidents and Kay Lessard was reappointed Dr.

Clinton A. Withey presented Dr. Boon wilh a past president's button and the club's scrapbook of the past year's activities. Milton GunlxM-R announced plans to take the Junior Optimist Club tx) Detroit for a Tiger baseball game July 24. Mr.

Madden announced Optimist sponsorship of the Junior Olympics for the first week in August. This prog-ram has been recommended by President Eisenhower. Dr. Withey formally inducted Donald D. Jackson as a member.

Walter W. Baillargeon of Kankakee, was a guest. A Problem A Day By R. J. ALLEN A pool can filled by one pipe in 30 minutes and emptied by another pipe in 50 minutes.

If both pipes lire open at the same time, how Ions will it take to fill the pool? ANSWER One hour, 15 minutes. The. first We Will Be CLOSED FRIDAY and SATURDAY (July 4 and 5) LUNDQUIST'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Scottville Judge Proposes Hospital Change i CAYLOIU) (AP)-I'robale. Judge Arthur K. Moore, of Oakland i County MI.VS patients be removed from mental hospitals to make room for mentally ill children.

Moore, addressing the CJJiid annual convention of the Michigan Probate Judges Assn. Tuesday, said the state, has 100 mentally ill children on hospital wailing lists. lis.r The News' Classified Ads, SEALED BIDS WANTED on nearly ntw 6-roem country home near town, Pere Marquerte Township. Nearly 2 acres of land. First house of Pleasant View School.

Full basement. Oil furnace. All bids must be in my office not later than July 11. Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids Be sure to see this property and make bid. Widow must sell.

A. T. BENSON 924 E. Ludington Avenue Phone VI 3-8388 NEW HOMES OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.

AT 1034 N. ROBERTS ST. Custom Built 3 Bed Rooms 21 H. Living Room Full 40x26 Basement Will Duplicate on Yeur Lot FHA Insured Mortgages Only J700.M Down (plus mtg. costs) TAYLOR lOM N.

Robert VI 3-3013 If no answer till Hurry Whitaktr, associate, VI 3-4117 or Vera or H. Nickelion, VI 3-JliO Reduced Prices On Surplus Plants For the 4th of July Weekend Danish Ball Head Cabbage and Dwarf Marigolds 35c doz. 3 doz. $1 Miscellaneous Flowers 45c doz. 3 doz.

$1.25 Reminder Birthday Trees Any Day, Any Kind Discount. Center's Center Nursery Sales 1st Place East of Starlite Drive-In OPEN TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY) Until 9 P. M. Thursday Friday Saturday 9 a. in.

to 9 p. m. Closed 9 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Super and Nelson East of the City Limits SAVE FOR YOUR INDEPENDENCE DAY with our friendly help! We will transact no business Independence Day, Friday, July 4th Ludington Federal Savings and Loan Association Pays Its Savers OUR SAVERS ENJOY ANOTHER PAYDAY $44,000.00 in Earnings Distributed on July 1, 1958 Earnings from Jan. 1 to June 30 Start your savings dollars working for you in a profit- earning savings account with us. Savings received by July 10th will earn from the 1st to give you a full 6 months return on next savers payday December 30th. Come in and open your account at your earliest convenience.

Now Paying Per Annum Savings Received By the Tenth of Each Month Earn from the First Ludington Federal Savings AND Loan Association 123 W. LUDINGTON PHONE VI 3-9448 AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG WHITE MomUy, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m.; PrUnr 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wediwday and Saturday 9 a.m.

to 12.