The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

Ludington Daily News, Friday, August 23, 1968. Wallace Storms VFWConvention By JUDITH SERRIN DETROIT (UPI) An Ala bama veteran stormed the ramparts of the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here Thursday. He was former Gov. George C. Wallace, the American Independent Party's candidate for the presidency, and lie was popular.

Wallace was introduced to the convention as "an example of the American dream come true," the poor boy who made it big. Many of the 8,000 in the audience seemed to agree. They interrupted his 50-minute -speech with applause 19 times, and then surged around him to shake hands as he tried to leave. In contrast. Spiro T.

Agnew, the Republican vice presidential candidate who spoke to the convention Wednesday, was applauded by a smaller crowd only five times and was received calmly. It is not so much what Wallace stands for as what he is against that won the veterans' support. Things like "briefcase bureaucrats in Washington," crime in the streets, communists, anarchists, revolutionaries, the "sick Supreme Court" and what he sees is a weak U.S. military position. Law And Order This is a convention that has passed resolutions urging 10- year terms- for Supreme Court members and opposing further unilateral bombing cutbacks against North Vietnam.

The greatest problem in the country today, Wallace said, is the lack of law and order. "Order must be restored," he said. "The problem of our cities can't be solved unless we have order. "Those who want us to lose the war in Vietnam are the same ones who incite breakdowns of law and order in our country," he said. Wallace said in an interview later that he thought a police state was needed "for those who would grab you and mug you," and that the police needed a freer hand in law enforcement.

When he is elected president, Wallace said, he will ask Congress to repeal Supreme Court decisions that have hampered police. Several Negro delegates walked out of the Cobo Hall convention center as the governor was speaking. "We just don't like some of the things he's saying," one delegate explained. About 30 young people marched briefly in front of the hall with signs such as "Wallace supports hate." But there also were two vendors selling "Win with Wallace" buttons. And they were selling pretty well.

Give A Choice Wallace says he doesn't need the backing of politicians because he has the support of the little people, the man in the street. He said these people should have the freedom of choice in conducting their everyday lives and not have to kowtow to a "federal guideline writer." They should be able to send their children to any school they want and to sell their house to whomever they want, he continued. Wallace also said a large majority of congressmen, three- fourths or more, basically agree with his philosophy. "If I'm elected, it's going to give a lot of people in Congress a chance to do some things they have wanted to do for a long time," he said. "I'm afraid they may overreact." Court News LUDINGTON MUNCICPAL COURT David Chulick of Cadillac pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly and was ordered to pay a $10 fine and $6.70 costs or serve five days in jail.

Timothy Knauff of Epworth Heights paid a $15 fine and $2 costs on a charge of speeding. Fifth charged with speed- Lawrence Campeau of 109 ing, paid a $15 fine and $2 costs. Ludington police brought the charges. SCOTTVILLE JUSTICE COURT Mark Artgetsinger of route 1 Free Soil, charged with care- THANK YOU We would like to express our thanks to all our friends and relatives for their kind thoughts and remembrances during our recent bereavement. Wife, Linda Daughters The Robert Wappler Family less driving, paid $10 fine and costs and on a charge of driving with no operators iicense, paid $10 fine and costs.

Sherry Wills of Gladstone, charged with following too closely, paid fine and costs. Robert Schmeling of Manistee, paid $10 on a charge of speeding and $10 for having no registration plates on his vehicle. Mason County sheriff's officers brought the charges. Myron Davidson of Scottville paid a fine of $5 for spilling a loaded truck on the highway. Allen Johnson of Scottville paid $10 for making excessive muffler noise! Michigan State police brought the charges.

Guard Unit Sets Weekend Session Capt. Dean Van Natter, commanding officer, Company 1st Battalion, 246 Armor, announced today.that the Manistee guard unit will have a weekend training session. The session will begin at 6:45 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 24.

Gibbs Country House Restaurant Between Ludington and Scottvillt We're Now Serving Yowr Favorite Cocktails and Mixed Drinks From 2 p.m. on Sunday! Gibbs Conntry House Between Ludingtcu and Scottville on U.S. tt-M Dally Newt Photo By Htm Milter Jr. Neiu Building At Park The new maintenance and office building, on the right, at Scottville Riverside Park has just been completed. This building was built in the past month with all volunteer labor.

The city of Scottville furnished materials for the 16 30 foot building of wood construction with a cement floor, ft will be used immediately to house needed equipment for the park and as a future office for the camping facility at the park. Delegate Seats Questioned LANSING (UPI) -Area supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy were poised today to force a floor fight over the seating of four Michigan delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Zolton Ferency, former state Democratic chairman, and congressional candidate James A.

Harrison said they would seek to carry their challenge to the convention itself if the credentials committee rejects their protest. Ferency and Harrison contend the four Sixth District delegates all of whom back Hubert H. the official 96 vote Michigan contingent were illegally selected at a secret caucus last June. They claim the "real, legal, caucus actually chose two delegates favorable to McCarthy, one supporting the late Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy and one aligned with Humphrey. Ferency, who resigned as an alternate delegate after charging the Michigan group was stacked with Humphrey boosters, said all details of the twin caucuses would be presented to the credentials committee. "We'll lay it on the line and hope for the the outlook is not very promising," he said. "If we are turned down, there is no other recourse than to file a minority report with the convention and ask the convention as a whole to act on it." Ten per cent, or 11 votes, of the credentials committee would be needed to approve presentation of the issue on the floor. Harrison said there are about 34 committee members in the McCarthy camp.

"It's entirely possible that the issue will be decided not on right or wrong, or on a legal or illegal basis, but on the basis of votes on the credentials committee," Fere- jicy said. He added that Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey, the committee chairman, is an "administration man" and would probably go along with whatever Humphrey supporters want. Harrison likewise was not optimistic. "But if all the facts were known," he said, "there would be no question as to which delegates should be seated." HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Thursday, Aug.

22: Mrs. Ronald Merrill of Scottville. Earl Green of 1019 Lawndale St. George Robert Carr of 206 W. Filer St.

Frederick Hubert Woodbridge Sr. of Dearborn. Paul M. Cairns of Fail-port, N.Y. Pamela Peterson of Jebavy Drive.

Mrs. Benjamin Bimba of route 3 Maria Padron of route. 1 Scottville. Discharged Thursday, Aug. 22: Mrs.

Sadie Whittemore of route 1 Baldwin. Mrs. Matthew Mazeika of route 1 Branch. Mrs. Robert Rokosky of 1027 N.

Rath Ave. Mrs. Peter Mars of Linlook Park. Mrs. John Paasch of route 2 Ludington.

Lee Shipman Jr. of 507 N. Emily St. Mrs. Agnes Peterson of Scottville.

Walter Mazeika of 410 W. Ludington Ave. Orval Sanders of Custer. Bernard Rosenquist of Chicago. Daughter Dies In Hospital The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Gartside of 210 W. Tinkham Ave. died Thursday afternoon at Memorial Hospital. Surviving are her parents; paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Hilda Gartside of Wall Lake; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stafford of Saginaw. Funeral arrangements were made by Plowe Funeral home. Army Man Given Badge ERLANGEN, Germany Army Sgt.

John L. Pehrson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Pehrson route 2 Scottville, was awarded the Expert Infantryman Badge Aug.

1 while assigned to the 4th Armored Division near Erlangen, Germany. The badge is the Army's highest non-combat proficiency award for Sgt. Pehrson qualified for 'the award through physical tests, proficiency in combat tactics, and weapons firing. He also passed a series of written examinations. A squad leader in Company 3rd Battalion of the division's 51st Sgt.

Pehrson entered the army in February 1967. He completed basic training at Ft. Knox, and was stationed at Ft. Sill, prior to his arrival in Germany in September 1967. The 26-year-old sergeant, a 1959 graduate of Mason County Central High School, attended Michigan State University, East Lansing.

He was employed by the Pinckney Community Schools, Pinckney, before he entered the Army. Use Daily News Want Ads. FOR SALE BY BID BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1 5-Bedroom Country Home, Large Garage to be removed from property on Kistler Road. Call for appointment to inipict. 843-2969 Don't Forget SATURDAY Elks Family Night supper, Elks Dining Room, from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Ludington Yacht Club Beach Combers party, at clubhouse, at 9 p.m. SUNDAY Pere Marquette Chapter 327, Order of Eastern Star, Masons and families annual family and guests picnic, at Waterworks Park, at 1 p.m. In the event of rain at Masonic Temple, MONDAY Ludington Lions Club, at Stearns Motor Inn, p.m. Recovery, at Community Church, at 7:30 p.m. Ludington Encampment 101, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Odd Fellows Temple, at 8 p.m.

Is Attending Conference Lew Soli, executive vice president of the Ludington Area Chamber of Commerce, is attending a three day conference of the Michigan Chamber of Commerce Executives. The conference is being held in Midland. This is also. the.an- nual meeting of the association. Soli was responsible for one section of the program Thursday afternoon.

Entitled "My One Recent Success Story," Soli moderated a full general participation session. Guest speaker for the session was Arthur Lumsden, executive vice president of the Hartford Conn. Chamber of Commerce. On Friday, Chamber executives will meet with Attorney General Frank Kelley on the subject of consumer protection. Funeral Notices URKA, MATTHEW Scottville A concelebrated mass will be sung at 10 a.m.

Monday from St. Jerome Catholic Church. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday from Stephens Chapel in Scottville. The family be in the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday to receive friends, Interment will be in Brookside Cemetery. FAIR AWARDS Members of the Southwest Dairy and Beef club were winners of the Clean Stall award at Western Michigan Fair last week. The club is led by Miss Lynn Langfeldt and James Martz with Larry Martz, Maureen Langfeldt and Rodney Terryn as junior leaders. The award was made on Saturday evening with the prize donated by Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Ferwarda of Peaceful Acres Resort at Hamlin. Winners of the two bicycles on Friday afternoon at Western Michigan Fair were David Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Johnson of 719 Brother St.

Ludington and Nancy and Bertha Schierholt daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schierholt of 904 Elderland, Ludington. Dr. Shafer Promoted At Dow Dr.

Carl Shafer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shafer of 313 N. William was recently promoted to placement manager for Corporate Department of Dow Chemical Co.

in Midland. In his new post, Dr. Shafer heads up a group of personnel specialists responsible for the hiring of 400 professional men each year for Dow in Midland. Dr. Shafer graduated in 1949 from Ludington high school as valedictorian of his class.

He holds a BS and an MS degree in indistrial education awarded in 1953 and 1955 respectively from Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. He began with Dow in 1955 and held positions as trade and technical education instructor, education coordinator, personel administrative assistant and placement manager for business and product development prior to his promotion to his current position. From 1958 to 1961 Dr. Shafer pursued further graduate study at Michigan State University receiving his doctorate in education. From 1959 to 1961 he was a management training program leader at Oldsmobile Division of General Motors Corp in Lansing.

Dr. Shafer was instrumental in establishing Campus Crusade for Christ, interdenominational student Christian organization on Michigan State University campus. He is currently serving as an elder in the Midland Reformed Church and chairman of evangelism. The Shafers have two children and reside at 2206 Luhring in Midland. Attend Services Those who came from out of town on Tuesday for the funeral of Joseph J.

Albrecht were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albrecht and sons, Edward Jr. Dale and Todd, of Nunica, Mr. and Mrs.

Garlond Pratt of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sasse and son, Tony, of Wyoming, Mrs. Alice Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.

George Geering and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Denny of Traverse City, Mrs. James McGrane, Mrs. Ellsworth' Stewart and son, Joyn, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bice and Mr. and Mrs.

Kelly Vorac, all of Muskegon, Mrs. Roy Miller of Free Soil, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Timm and children of Reed City, Mrs. Eugene Biship of Alberta, Mrs.

Chester and Mrs. Mark Deering, Miss Janet Deering and Mrs. Ruby Bergsten, all of Empire. GETS APPROVAL I WASHINGTON (UPI) The U. S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved financial assistance of up to $2,141,118 for the purchase of 141 low-rent homes in Bay City. ELKS SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 FAMILY NIGHT SMORGASBORD TABLE SERVICE SERVING 6:00 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. Also Orders To Take Out CAll NOW PLAYING 5 DAYS ONLY 7:00 9:30 P.M. MATS 2:00 P.M.

fiulh and Ralph Bellamy Produced by Wnllen lot me Orocled by Roman Fiomihe novel by baLevn PLUS COLOR CARTOON Coming Aug. 28 ''How Sweet It Is' Caseworker Is Assigned Here The Rt. Rev. Msgr, Joseph C. Walen, director of Catholic Social Services for the Diocese of Grand Rapids, announces that a full-time caseworker has been assigned to provide social services to the residents of Mason County.

Prior to the appointment of Charles A. Bader, M.S.W., to supervise this branch office, caseworkers from the Muskegon division traveled to Ludington to serve the area on a part-time basis. The demand for more services to the area made this move necessary. Catholic Social Services provides family and marriage counseling and individual counseling, service to unmarried mothers, foster home care and group home care, besides complete adoption services. Bader's territory will cover Manistee, Lake and Wexford counties besides Mason County which will comprise the future West Shore Division of Catholic Social Services.

Headquarters are located at 1105 S. Washing- Ave. in Ludington. Bader has been employed at the Traverse City Division of Catholic Social Services since October 1963 and has been supervising the adoption program there for the past three years. He is a graduate of Central Michigan University, holds a graduate certificate in social work from the University of Utah and a Masters Degree in Social Work from Michigan State.

A native of Saginaw, Bader has worked for the Washington State Department of Public Assistance for eight years and was the executive secretary for the Wenatchee branch office of Catholic Family and Child Service, Diocese of Yakima, Wash, for five years before his return to Michigan. Bader, his wife and seven children, currently reside at 419 N. Gaylord Ave. "We haven't even started yet and we already have an active caseload of 45 cases in this territory," Bader said, "so you can see how necessary it was to get the agency's services closer to the people who live We will be starting a recruitment campaign for foster homes this fall and also a recruitment campaign for volunteer workers in Given Good Conduct Medal Dewyer recently was awarded a special good conduct medal as an outstanding airman during his three years of duty. Sgt.

Dewyer, who is stationed as a fireman at Barksdale Air Force Base, was recommended for the award by his squadron commander. Dewyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dewyer of 510 Lowell St. More than 80 newspapers were established in Texas between 1813 and 1845.

The oldest Quaker settlement west of the Mississippi is located at Salem, Iowa. STRR THE ATI? SCOTTVILLE "AIR CONDITIONED" Phone 757-2893 Tonite Sot. and Sun, 2 Shows Tonite 7-9 One Complete Showing Only Sat. Sun. Eves Starting at 7:30.

Adults Children 50c-25c IT'S GLORIOUS! -PLUS- Walt Most Popular Cartoon The 3 Little Pigs" Next Week Friday Saturday and Sunday "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" order to expand and develop the program. At the present time we have just one room at the Mental Health Clinic to work in and no office equipment, but it is beginning, Bader added. "We also need an advisory lay board committee here of about four persons," Bader explained. Bader holds office hours every Tuesday in Manistee and supervises the adoptions in Traverse City every Friday. Services of the new office are financied by subsidy primarily by the Dio- ceson Development Fund and are offered to anyone regardless of race, creed, or color.

Marriage counseling clients pay part of the cost on a fee basis as do the adoptive parents. Some reimbursement is obtained from the fathers of children born out- of-wedlock and the juvenile courts reimburse the agency for boarding care costs for the children who are court wards, and who are placed in foster homes. The agency also receives sortie financial support from the Unit- ed Fund of Mason County. Persons interested in talking to Bader about any of the social services available may contact him for an appointment. Referrals for service are accepted from anyone, doctors, lawyers, judges and clergymen.

PENTWATER THEATER TONIGHT SAT. 2 Shows, 7:25 9:30 MEN ON A MISSION OP AND DIAMONDS! li JODWR-YVETTEIIIIEIK andMETTOCOLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:55 P.M. Last Time Tonite "PJ" "ANNIVERSARY" SAT. NITE ONLY DUSK TO DAWN FIRST SEE SCIENCE FICTION Incredible COlOft THEN IT'S WESTERN ACTION WITH TECHNICOLOR TKHNISCOPE truj UNITED ARTISTS AND THE THRlLTElfTT SEE THE THING WITHOUT A FACE! BARRY MARTHA SULLIVAN HYER PLUS THE SHOCKER STARTS SUNDAY "SAVAGE SEVEN" "MARY JANE".