The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

Ludlngton Dally News, Monday, January 25, 1965. Will Ask For Hearing In West State On G.L. WASHINGTON Public hearings on the Great Lakes water levels will be held sometime in May, Congressman Robert P. Griffin learned today. "I have been informed by the International Joint Commission that there will be three such meetings in both the United States and Canada," the Congressman said "There will be at least two months' notice as to time and location.

I will ask that one of them be held in. Western Michigan." At those meetings, the Congressman said, members of the public will have an opportunity to present their views on the disastrous water levels. Those who are planning to attend, he noted, would facilitate the procedure If they would put their statements in written form and, wherever possible, select spokesmen for groups that have common interests. The public hearings will follow by three months a meeting planned for next month between the International Joint Commission, representatives of each of the Great Lakes states and the Great Lakes Commission. No time or place has yet been announced for this meeting, designed as an informal exchange of information preliminary to more detailed study.

A similar meeting with Canadian officials was held Jan. 19 and 20 in Toronto Meeting with IJC officials were officials of the Ontario Province and observers from the Province of Quebec. Ontario Premier John P. Robarts offered the assistance of his government in the study, to be conducted by the IJC. "The water levels of Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie are near disaster proportions," Congressman Griffin said, "Millions of dollars have been lost by shipping companies and a multitude of small businessmen along the shores Ugly shorelines have appeared in many places, lakeside businesses and cottages have been left high and dry and both sport fishing and hunting have been curtailed." The TJf was asked by the governments of Canada and the United States to conduct a study EVENINGS 7:00 AND 9:06 OPEN 6:41 NOW PLAYING LYRIC PHONE ADDED SPORTS TRAVEL CARTOON SHojVfVgjft 1 A of Great Lakes water levels last fall.

The study, Congressman Griffin was informed, is expected to last about five years. Both high and low water levels will be studied. 'Any regulatory works along the Lakes that may be proposed by this study must take both high and low water into account," the Congressman explained. "If a deeper channel is proposed to carry off high water, then regulatory works may be necessary to counteract this in times of low water. "The cost of such projects might turn out to be prohibitive.

"However, the extent of damage along the Lakes is so enormous, we must undertake this study." The IJC was organized In 1911 to settle differences along the border between Canada and the United States. It is made up of three members appointed by the President and three appointed by the Government of Canada. To implement the water levels study, the IJC announced in December it had appointed an International Great Lakes Levels Board f.o "act as principal adviser to the Commission and to organize, through the appropriate agencies in the United States and Canada, the detailed technical investigations and studies required." County Dems Announce Plans For Convention Mason County Democrats will hold their spring convention Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the courthouse.

Items of business will include resolutions to be submitted to the state convention and the election of six delegates to the state convention to be held Feb. 13-14 at Grand Rapids. Delegates votes for each county are apportioned on a basis of one vote for each 867 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the Democratic candidate for secretary of state in the 1964 election. The state convention at Grand Rapids will elect the members of the state central committee and chairman and vice-chairman of the state central committee. Clip and Curl Offers Special On Permanents FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY Call Today 843-4889 710 N.

Rowe St. Owner: Emma Jean Goodrich is Germany Dies Sunday Rellis Company, 62, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at his home at Ford Lake. He was born Feb. 11, 1902, in Custer Township and had resided his entire life in Mason County except for a few years spent in Muskegon. He had resided at Ford Lake for the past 19 years.

Mr. Cormany was a member of the Fountain Citizens Sportsmans Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Neva Ferris whom he married in Muskegon on April 12 1924; one son, Russell of Fore Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Bailey of Ravenna, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be helc at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday from the Stephens Chapel. Use Daily News Want Ads. Okay, so you hate Mondays Well really, who could blame you? It's the beginning of another week of those daily chores it takes to be a good wife and mother. Mondays are also blue washdays. And what's fun about that? Toting a heavy load of wash out to the clothesline is enough to discourage a weight lifter.

Then, too, the weather controls your washday schedule. Why let it? Look at the brighter side. With a new automatic Gaa dryer you just set the dial and forget it. AND, a Gas dryer will dry five loads of wash for the cost it takes to dry just one load with the other kind of dryer. So, forget about the weather.

Find out for yourself how quickly you'll begin looking forward to Mondays. Go on get happy. See the latest Gas dryers now on display at dealer or Gas Company showrooms. You'll be glad you did. In fact, you'll wish you had yesterday.

Easy terms arranged. LIVE WITH GAS MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY ub Scouts Tour Daily News Cub Scout Dens three and five Pack 206 toured the Daily' Saturday afternoon. Den Mothers are Mrs. Mike McDon- Id and Mrs. Jerry Cook.

Members of the pack on the our were Kim Baldrldge, Scott atterson, Richard Cobb, Mike VIcDonald, Raymond L. Shelon, Gary Jacob, Glenn Cook, Steven Cook, Edward Ashley nd Terry Carlson. Carl Sutton Rites Listed Requiem mass for Carl Lee Sutton, 68, of El Monte, ormer Walhalla resident, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday rom St.

Mary's church in uster. He was born May 6, 1895 in Warrensburg, 111., and resided at Royal Oak, before moving to Walhalla in 1948. The amily moved to California in 1953. Mr. Sutton served in the U.S.

Navy in World War I and reenlisted in the Navy in World War II serving on Atlantic convoy duty. Surviving are his wife, Maude, whom he married May 6, 1920; daughters, Mrs. Maxine Jensen of Lansing and Mrs. Jerry Haynie of Palmdale, three sisters, Mrs. H.

E. Schott of Shenoa, 111., Mrs. W. Dallard of Hammond, and Mrs. Frank Binkley of Warrensburg, six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Stephens Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Aliens Have One Week To Register Walter A. Sahli, district direc- or of the Immigration and Na- uralization Service said today aliens in Michigan have only me more week in which to com- ily with the Federal law requir- ng that aliens report their ad- Iresses to the Government dur- ng January of each year. The Immigration official urged all aliens who have not yet complied to go as soon as pos- ible to the nearest Post Office ir Immigration and Naturaliza- ion Service office to file the report. Parents or guardians must ile the report for alien children under 14 years of age.

Mr. Sahli said the address report is required each year from all aliens except those in diplomatic status, representatives of certain international organzia- lons and persons admitted tem- jorarily as agricultural labor- He pointed out willful failure comply carries serious penal- ies. The official said an estimated 110,000 aliens in this State have already complied with the address report requirements, com- jared to 100,000 who filed address reports last year. 5 Are Named To Dean's List Five from this area have been named to the Dean's List al Davenport College in Grand Rapids. Those on the Dean's List are classified as being in the upper 25 percent of the entire college enrollment.

From this area, the students are Mary Darke, Frances Lemire, Joyce McDonald, Bernice Razminas and Martha Rehbein. weather report Highest temperature Sunday 42, lowest, 27. Highest temperature one year ago today, 53, lowest, 25. Highest temperature this date since 1872, 67 in 1950, lowest -16 in 1897. The sun sets today at 5:35 p.m.

and rises Tuesday at 7:53 a.m. The moon sets today at p.m. and rises Tuesday at 2:59 a.m. Official temperatures for the past 24 hours to 12 noon: Mini mum 23, Maximum 28. Today's Alpena 33 Grand Rapids 31 23 Houghton 24 Pellston 23 21 Traverse City 25 18 DETROIT (AP) The five day forecast: Temperatures wil average seven degrees above the normal high of 33 and low of 20.

A little colder Wednes day with a warming trenc through the remainder the week. Precipitation will total about one-half inch in peri ods of rain Tuesday through Thursday. NAMED UP APPRAISER LANSING (AP) Danie Stacey, 39, of Escanaba, has been named Upper Peninsul right of way appraiser by highway department. He sue ceeds E. L.

Brotherton, retired Order Early Fanny Farmer VALENTINE CANDY In Heart Shaped Boxes $1 to $5.75 Utley Candy-Card Gift Shoppe 220 S. James St. Mrs. Harley Dies Sunday Mrs. Elmer (Mary) Harley, 70, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Mike Hannah on route 1 Ludington. Mary Sullivan was born April 4, 1894 in Mason County and had resided in Riverton Township the past 54 years. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church and had served as a cook at the Riverton elementary school. Her husband, Elmer, preceded her in death in 1959. Mrs.

Harley is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mike Hannah; two sisters, Mrs. Dollie Hannah of Scottville and Mrs. Alma Knowles of Hamilton, and two grandchildren. Funeral rites will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday from the Stephens Funeral Home. To Be Churchill's Last Resting Place Arthur Newman, 77, partime gardener at the Blenheim Palace at Baldon, Oxfordshire, England, stands near the plot (foreground) where Sir Winston Churchill will be buried in St. Martin's Churchyard. Interment will follow funeral services in St. Paul's Cathedral in London.

The tall stone cross marks the grave of Sir Winston's father. Lord Randolph Churchill. The grave of Sir Winston's mother is partly visible at right. (AP Wirephoto) Eight Auto Accidents Reported Over Weekend Slippery snow-covered had a lot to do with the eight minor auto accidents reported over the weekend. All were minor and there were no Injuries.

The latest was at 8:20 a. m. today when a car and dump truck collided at the intersection of Ludington and Rath Avenues. A car driven by Julia Piszczek of E. Danaher St.

was stopped at the light when it was struck by a city dump truck Funeral Notices CORMANY, RELLIS Ford Lake Funeral services for Mr. Cormany who died Sunday will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Stephens Chapel with the Rev. Frederick Stewart officiating. Burial will be in Bachelor Cemetery.

The family will be at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday to receive friends. KARLEY, MRS. ELMER Route 1 Ludington Funeral services for Mrs.

Harley who died Sunday will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Stephens Home with the Rev. Robert Grigereit officiating. Burial will be in Center Riverton Cemetery. The family will be at the chapel from 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. tonight and Tuesday evening. REMIND BUILDING FIRMS LANSING (AP) Michigan's Construction Safety Comission has reminded construction firms that all firms which employ three or more persons on construction projects in Michigan must register with the commission for 1965. 200 Take Part In Klondike Derby Events A turnout of over 200 Boy Scouts and their leaders participated in the Arrowhead District Klondike Derby held on Saturday, Jan. 16, at John Gurney Park in Hart.

Klondike Derby Chairman, D. Kermit Johnson, reported that it was a good turnout despite the cold weather of zero degree to a high of eight above which lasted the whole day. A hot lunch of sloppy joes, potato chips, and hot chocolate was prepared and served to all boys and leaders by Kermit Johnson and Dale Peterson. Program Chairman Frank Brown announced the first place winner as the Fox Patrol of Troop 141 of Mears; second place was the Antalope Patrol of Troop 149 of New Era; and third place was the Cougar Patrol of Troop 145. of Pentwater.

A total of 29 patrols were in competition and were from the following units: Troop 140 Stony Lake, 141 Mears, 142 Walkerville 143 Elbridge, 144 Scottville, 145 Pentwater, 149 New Era, 150 Hart, 151 Shelby, 158 Rothbury, 159 Ferry, 190 Ludington, 192 Ludington, and 195 of Ludington. The annual sled race was won by Troop 149 of New Era, second place was Troop 190 of Ludington, and third place was Troop 145 of Pentwater. Awards and ribbons were presented to all patrols by District Commissioner Ralph Griffin of Hart. driven by Homer Bennett of Ludington. At 6:50 p.

m. two cars collided in the 800 block of Ludington Avenue. Drivers were Willard Gerrard of Hart and Stanley Luspin of 304 S. Madison St. Gerrard was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions.

A parked car owned by James Marasco of 109 N. Emily St. was struck by a car driven by Donna Lowe of 601 N. Delia St. when the Lowe car was backing out of a driveway.

The mishap occurred at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the 300 block of East Fitch Street. At 4:12 p. m.

Sunday two cars collided in the 200 block of West Ludington Avenue. Drivers were Larry Taylor of 615 E. Melendy St. and Martha Pleiss of 708 N. Lake Shore Drive.

Taylor was ticketed for driving without due caution. Mason County sheriff officers investigated ah accident at 12:05 p. m. on East Ludington Avenue near Jebavy Drive. A car driven by Kirk Knapp of route 2 Ludington skidded into a pickup truck driven by Okaw Jennings of Sheridan, Wyo.

A car driven by Eleanore Dumas of Manistee backed into a parked car owned by Gordon Cowman of 416 N. Gaylord at 10:30 p. m. Saturday. The accident occurred in the 1100 block of South Washington Avenue.

At 4:05 p. m. Saturday two vehicles collided at the intersection of Emily and Pere Marquette Streets. Drivers were Beverlee Moran of Traverse City and Dennis Postema of 602 N. Emily St.

who was driving a pickup truck. Two cars collided in the 400 block of East First Street at 12:10 p. m. Saturday. Drivers were John Christensen of 308 First St.

and Louis Luskin of 805 Third St. Luskin was ticketed for not having his car under control and no operator's license on person. TO RECEIVE AWARDS EAST LANSING (AP) Six Michigan State University faculty members will receive MSU's highest faculty honor to- Distinguished Faculty awards. MSU President John Hannah will present the awards and also deliver a "State of the University" address at the annual convocation. REGISTRATION NOTICE Friday, January 29, 1965 will be the lost day to register before the Regular Primary Election to be held Monday, March 1, 1965.

The City Clerk's office will be open from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on January 29th, last day to register. Only those electors not previously registered need to apply. Clarence Fonnesbeck, City Clerk LUDINGTON MUNICIPAL COURT Richard Gulleff of route Fountain paid a $3 fine and $2 costs on a charge of disobeying a school stop sign.

Lloyd Sutler of 803 S. Madison charged with disobeying a school stop sign, paid a $3 fine and $2 costs. Leonard Parmentier of Custer paid a $14 fine and $2 costs on a charge of speeding. Bruce Gebott of route 1 Ludington, charged with disobeying a school stop sign, paid a $3 fine and $2 costs. Rudolph Kovar of 405 N.

Ferry charged with disregarding a traffic signal, paid a $3 fine and $2 cost. Ethel Barnett of Route C-7 Ludington paid a $5 fine and $2 costs on a charge of not having her car under control. Ludington police brought all the charges. The still small voice is not the kind you hear on the political (Ky.) News News Briefs Dean Johnson, who has been a patient in Hackley hospital in Muskegon for the past two months, has returned to his home at 106 Franklin St. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Forman, who are observing their 50th wedding anniversary today, will be honored at an open house to be held Sunday, Jan. 31, from 2 p. m. to 5 p.

m. at the American Legion Hall. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Jorissen and daughter, Joan, attended graduation exercises at Central Michigan University in Mt.

Pleasant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jorissen were among the graduates. They will be teaching in Utica and may be addressed 45520 Deschon, Utica.

We wish to take this opportunity to thank all our customers for their patronage over the past 44 years. Albert and Anna Soldusky.