The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

2 Ludington Daily News, Monday, September IS, ifft Harvest Festival Parade Winners DAILV NEWS PHOTO BV VANS ST6VE First and second place winners in the Harvest Festival Parade held Saturday afternoon in Scottville included a church entry and a commercial float. The Bachelor Evangelical Convenant Church took first place honors with their entrv entitM "What the World Needs Now Is Jesus." The Farm Bureau Services float was second. The third place float and other entries in the parade appear on Page Nine. NEED AMERICAN GOVERNMENT? HISTORY? ENGLISH? MATH? BOOKKKEEPING? TYPING? ART? VOCATIONAL ED? DATA PROCESSING? AUTO MECHANICS? MODERN SOCIAL PROBLEMS? TO GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL? COMPLETE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION FREE! CALL 757-3711. Cfttdr with tfo Mason County Central Community Education Deportment GET CREDIT FOR PAST EXPERIENCE.

G.I, MUST BE 18 OVER CLASSES START SEPT. 22 Analysts Confirm What Auto Executives The Worst Is Over DETROIT (UPI) Analysts say early September new car sales reports will confirm what auto executives have proclaimed recently that the worst is over for the depressed industry. Industry analysts said reports due today from the four U.S. carmakers will show sales 14 per cent below a year ago, but equal to the same period in 1973 just before the Arab oil embargo sent the industry into a two-year slump. Sales were expected to reach about 140,000 cars and could go as high as 145,000.

The higher figure would surpass 1973 and put this year's Sept. 1-10 period on the books as the fifth best in history. However, there still were signs that all is not well with the industry. Long-term layoffs today still numbered 81,600 workers out of the industry's blue collar force Exclusive EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS of 700,000. Because of the switch to 1976-model production, temporary layoffs climbed from 3,025 last week to 14,275 today.

The trade publication Automotive News said car inventories that held steady during July began to climb again in August, reaching a 70-day supply. The rise was due in part to production of 1976 models which don't go on sale until mid- September. Analysts said the 70-day inventory, a record high for August, was still well below the 100-day supplies of early January that triggered massive layoffs and production cutbacks. A 60 to 65-day supply is considered normal. In the Sept.

1-10 period last year, domestic new car sales hit a daily rate of 20,310 cars, just short of the record set in 1955. Guest Night You and a guest admitted for only 12.00 2 persons for 12.00 at the LYRIC The Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek District Railroad serving the gold camps of Victor and Cripple Creek in the early 1900s traversed scenery so spectacular President Theodore Roosevelt, after making the trip and seeking a description, said: "It bankrupts the English language." Police Beat Medical Center Broken Into Investigation continues in the breaking and entering of at least five offices in Mason Medical Center, Atkinson Drive, Saturday night. At least $100 in cash is believed to have been stolen. No drugs were immediately determined missing. The breaking and entering was discovered Sunday morning.

Office doors wereforced open as were fire safes and file cabinets in the offices, sheriff's officers report. Fishing Gear Stolen At State Park An estimated $230 fishing rods and reels, tackle and a cooler were stolen early Saturday morning from a Ludington State Park campsite. Owners Russell Jackson and Andrew Vilchuck, both of Whitehall, report their gear was stolen sometime between 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. Saturday.

Sheriff's officers are investigating. Runs Into Backstop, But Not Playing Ball Henry Ball of route 1 Pentwater wasn't playing ball when he ran into a ballfield backstop at Summit School at 12:45 a.m. Saturday; he was driving his car. Ball's passenger, 17-year-old Charles Austin of 601 Vfe S. Madison was treated at Memorial Hospital for injuries received in the accident, and released.

Considerable damage resulted to the car and the backstop pole. No tickets were issued. Cycle Hits Root, Driver Thrown, Hurt Keith Sappenfield, 27, of Detroit was treated and released at Memorial Hospital Saturday after being thrown from his trail bike on a two-track road in Logan Township at 11:30 a.m. Saturday when the bike struck a tree root in the'trail. Minor damage resulted to the bike.

Nab Juvenile For Theft A local juvenile was released to his mother after police apprehended him Sunday stealing a battery and a bicycle, total value $120. No other details were available. 'Special' Tools Stolen At Branch Neson Wixsom of Branch reported the theft of his special-use tools to sheriff's officers Saturday. The tools are designed especially for cleaning sewers and working on septic tanks. The question sheriff's officers might be asking is, Showdown Over Secret Documents Is Imminent WASHINGTON (UPI) A House.investigating committee today moved toward a showdown with the White House over possession of classified intelligence documents.

The White House called on the House Select Committee on Intelligence to return immediately "all classified materials previously furnished the committee" after the committee released five paragraphs of a Middle East situation report made just before the 1973 Arab-Israeli hostilities broke out. The committee's chairman, Otis Pike, said he would not comply with the request until he consults with committee members and House Speaker Carl Albert. The White House said the text of the released paragraphs contained words still classified. But Pike said his committee will continue releasing information if it is in the public interest. Pike said a closed committee meeting to map out the committee's next step was necessary.

Vice President Nelson Rockefeller said during the weekend the spreading of intelligence documents around could be dangerous. Rockefeller, who had headed a presidential commission to investigate the CIA, said Pike's committee had "breached American security." "The trouble is, a lot of people are handling materials who are not trained and do not understand their importance or in terms of our national security. This could be extremely dangerous." Assistant Attorney General Rex Lee insisted on return of the documents. He said executive branch employes will be instructed to refuse to testify or provide classified information "until the committee satisfactorily alters its position." Harris Campaigns In State Combining populist politics with a cheerful, easygoing manner, former U.S. Senator Fred Harris campaigned across southern Michigan during the weekend to raise funds for his 1976 Democratic presidential bid.

He spoke against the wealthy and blasted the Ford administration in appearances in Detroit, Lansing, Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo. But he was delighted at the early-morning turnout of several hundred students in Ann Arbor and quipped: "I wouldn't be out here to hear some guy at this time on a Sunday morning." Harris, who also sought the Democratic nomination in 1972, said he hopes to score victories in key primaries, then build a following of workers, blacks, supporters of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, liberals and ethnic groups. His primary mission to Michigan was to raise funds and build a campaign organization in the state. More Anti-Busung Rallies LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(UPI) A ban on peaceful demonstrations in connection with school busing has been lifted in Louisville. Two antibusing groups promptly called rallies for today, the start of the second full week of court-ordered busing in the Louisville- Jefferson County school system. Last week wag relatively free of demonstrations following a weekend of mass protests, but about 20,000 students boycotted classes. The continued presence of National Guardsmen helped police maintain the safety of the children. Obituary Mrs.

Howard (Audrey) Warren Mrs. Howard (Audrey) Warren, 37, of 4302 Esta Drive, Flint, died Sunday at Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Audrey Houk was born Sept. 21, 1937, in Ludington, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Houk.

Surviving are her husband; four sons, Mark and Keith of Flint, Scott and Bruce at home; NEW IN HARDBACK Ragtime $8,951 By E. L. Doctorow two daughters, Mrs. Mark Stoepples of Grand Rapids and Marlene of Flint; her parents; a brother, the Rev. Ronald Houk of Eaton Rapids; a twin sister, Barbara Gerard of Sparta; a grandchild, nieces and nephews.

Funeral set-vices will be held at p.m. Wednesday at Hill Funeral Home in Grand Blanc with the Rev. Alexander Miller officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral Home who would want them? The tools, valued at $75, were stolen at Branch between Thursday and Saturday from a Great Lakes Septic Tank Service truck.

Misses Cat, Car Rolls Jerry Hanna of 709 E. Danaher St. told sheriff's officers he hid braked his car to avoid striking a cat when the vehicle left the First Street near Dennis Road at 9:50 a.m. Saturday and rolled over. No injuries were reported, no tickets issued.

Moderate damage resulted to the car. Fire Quickly Extinguished A fire which started in rugs and blankets in the basement of the 1 Clyde Lemke residence, 1004 N. James about 8 p.m. Sunday was already out when firemen arrived. The house was not damaged by the fire, cause of which was not immediately determined.

Firemen moved in big exhause fans to remove the smoke from the house, thus limiting smoke damage. Arrested On Disorderly Charge A young Ludington man was arrested by Ludington police Sunday in the 400 block of South James Street on a charge of disorderly person. His name and all details of the arrest are being withheld pending issuance of warrants. Three Car-Deer Accidents Three deer were struck and killed by cars in separate accidents in Mason County over the weekend. A buck was struck and killed on Conrad Road near Amber Road at 9:30 p.m.

Saturday by a car driven by Eric Vest of 704 E. Ludington Ave. Minor damage resulted to the car. A fawn doe was struck and killed on US-10-31 near Gordon Road at 9 a.m. Saturday by a car driven by Peter Mars of 939 Beech St.

No damage resulted to the car. A doe was struck and killed on US-10 near Poplar Road at 7:30 a.m. today by a car driven by Jesse Hunter of Morley. Moderate damage resulted to the vehicle. Spycholl Runs Into Spychall No injuries were reported in a two-car collision on US-31 near Conrad Road at 1:55 a.m.

Sunday in which a car driven by Sue Ann Spychall of Old Bass Lake Road, Pentwater struck the rear of a pickup driven by William Spychall of 90 Clymer Pentwater, which had stopped for traffic ahead. There was only minor damage and no tickets issued. Pat Paulsen Will Appear Friday Pat Paulsen will appear at the West Shore Community College IMC Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. Paulson's topic will be "A Lecture on Humor." West Shore's ticket office is open daily from 10 a.m.

to noon and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the IMC lobby. The phone number is 845-6211 or Enterprise 6316, ext. 252.

General admission tickets for the Paulsen performance will be available Wednesday. Hospital Notes HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS All Units Except a.m.-4 p.m., Maternity ADMITTED SATURDAY Terry Burns of 936 N. Jebavy Drive. William Sherlock of 209 E. Danaher St.

Mrs. Bertha R. Featherstone of 505 N. Washington Ave. Elmer Wright of 701 St.

Catherine St. Miss Lynn Mahoney of route 1 Custer. Mrs. Lawrence Nelsen of route 1 Custer. DISCHARGED SATURDAY Mrs, Jerry Gustafson and daughter Christina Ann of route Pentwater.

Mrs. John McCumber of route 1 Custer. Mrs, Thomas Militello of 3250 N. Neil Road. Dennis Winters of route 3 Ludington.

Mrs. Lloyd Hibberd of Baldwin. Mrs, Dale Organ of route 2 Ludington. Mrs. Roger Dereski of 408 N.

Delia St. Max F. Rahn of 115 W. Beryl Scottville. Mrs.

Robert McWilliams of 802 Lakeview St. Mrs. Jtenneth Maltbie of 725 James St. CUQSE.P TODAY VOGUE MANISTEE I.OVEANPPEATH NEW IN PAPERBACK Tales of Power By Carlos Casteneda Tattoo $2,25 By Earl Thompson A Bridge Tod Far $1.95 By Cornelius Ryan Strictly Speaking By Edwin Newman PAUL'S NEWS 201 S. Rath Ave.

Phone M5-W30 Weekdays 9 a.m. to JO P.M. Sundays 8 a.m. to 10p.m. HEARING AID CENTER WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

17 From :30 p.m. p.m. AT THE VENTURA MOTEL, LUDINGTON Given by STATE MCPN8PP HEARING AID SPECIALIST WILLIAM SHOLTON, an associate of BELTONE Hearing Aid Center of Traverse City. No appointment necessary! Batteries and repair service on roost makes of hearing aids. PHONE Marvin Smith of Tamarac Trailer Park.

Marin Flores of Brownsville, Texas, Clayton Stafford of 6852 Weimer Road. Ramiro Gonzales of 510 N. Main Scottville. Terry Burns of 936 N. Jebavy Drive.

ADMITTED SUNDAY Thomas Pizzino of Detroit, Mrs. Lawrence Carrier of 707 E. Loomis St. Mrs. Mary Carlson of 402 N.

Delia St. Mrs, Henry Schoo of route 3, Hamlin Lake. Jesse Falconer of 117 Gay Scottville. Henry Duchon of route 2 Free Soil. Krista Seekins of Baldwin.

Walter Behrens of Branch. DISCHARGED SUNDAY Mrs. Harvey Bailey of route 3, Stiles Road, Douglas Mclntosh of Birmingham. Frank Wozniak of Kaleva, Mrs. Sadie Whittemore of Baywood Nursing Home.

Mrs. Amy Sanders of 104 S. Elaine St Scottville. Mary Ann Griffin of 2972 US- 10-31, Ludington. (Cradle Talk) Mr, and Mrs.

Scott Siegler of 720 E. Ludington Ave. announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, Sept. 14 at Memorial Hospital of Mason County. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Lidke of route 2, Ludington announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, Sept. 15, at Memorial Hospital of Mason County. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Christensen of route Ludington, announce the birth of 4 a son, Monday, Sept. 15 at Memorial Hospital of Mason County..