The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

2 Ludington Daily News, Tuesday, March 18, 1969. Annual Masonic Roundup Is Held Here Saturday The 40th annual Masonic Roundup was held Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. Upon arrival, guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Braley.

Mrs. Martha Brozzo and Lloyd Sutler. Guests enjoyed a roast beef dinner served by members of Pere Marquette Chapter 327, Order of the Eastern Star, assisted by students of Ludington junior and senior high schools. Dinner music was played by Mrs. Henry Mottl.

Invocation was given by Robert A. Hockstead of Elk Rapids who is Grand Chaplain of Grand Lodge Free Accepted Mason of Michigan. A St. Patricks theme predominated in decorations throughout the dining area, including green satin hats with golden buckles, glittering shamrocks and green carnations. Green and white carnations with greens in white milk glass vases centered the tables at which guests were seated.

Green streamers and St. Patrick motifs completed the table arrangements. A large Leprechaun painted by Jack Haner and other decorations were suspended over the head table. Waiters wore green ties and waitresses were attired in green and white aprons made by Mrs. Damon Frederick.

Menus were green shamrocks with an Irish blessing. Favors for each guest were shamrock pins. Donald Braley, worshipful master of Pere Marquette Lodge 299, Free Accepted Masons, welcomed guests and visitors, and thanked all committees. Braley introduced his officers and their wives, Mrs. Martha Brozzo, Lloyd Sutler, worthy matron and patron of Pere Marquette Chapter 327, Order of the Eastern Star and their officers.

Other distinguished guests introduced included Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hockstead, past grand master of Grand Lodge F. A.M.

of Michigan; Howard Jarrard, commander of Appollo Commandery 31, Knights Templar; Earl Paulsen, high priest of Royal Arch Masons 92; Oscar Johnson, ambassador of Saladin Shrine Temple and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gallic. Gallic was master of ceremonies. Hockstead, guest speaker for the evening, gave an interesting account of his many experiences in Masonic travels to Washington.

Montana and various places in the Upper Peninsula. A program was presented by Mrs. Jane Anderson which included several dramatic poems by Edgar Guest. Accompanied by Hack Wilson on the piano, Mrs. Anderson sang several musical selections.

Committees in charge of the roundup included Thomas Holmes, finance; Paul Karosas, Notes From Wardsi JEANNE SAYS Lead The Easter Parade In One of Our SPRING COATS Choose from our Merely Marvelous collection of in a profusion of spring colon. Plaids It FROM $21 Petite, Mlues It hall iizei Charge it. dinner; Henry Mottl, reservations; Charles Ferguson, entertainment; John Nielson, maintenance; and Mrs. Charles L. Frank, publicity.

Many of the outstanding decorations were designed and created by Mrs. Damon Frederick, chairman of decorations. Her committee included Mesdames Frank, Dudley King, Laurence Erne, Harvey Nelson, Eugene Copenhaver, Charles Johnson, A1 DeShryver, Mabel Jenson, Jane Connelly, Rose Benson, Martha Brozzo and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutter.

The dining room committee included Mesdames I. A. Iverson, Laurence Erne, John Ehler, the Misses Marlene and Karen Lewandowsky, Linda King, Rosemary Luhman, Barbara Bailey, Cathy Iverson, and Donald King, Steven Barnett, Roger and Marvin Rivers, Kim Stadler, Jan and Rob Amsterburg, and Bill Comstock. Mrs. Rose Benson was chairman.

The kitchen committee included Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Laufer and son, Peter, and Mesdames Mabel Jenson, Harvey Nelson, Elmer J. Nelson with Mrs. Sutter as chairman.

Later in the evening nine tables of cards were played with host and hostess being Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. A punch bowl was featured in the card room. High at pinochle were Mrs.

Roger Ewing and Gary Alberts. Second place winners were Mrs. Charles L. Frank and Frank Brye with Mrs. Frank Hansen and Charles L.

Frank receiving low. At bridge, Robert A. Hockstead placed high; Homer Hansen, second; and John A. Bleeker, low. A traveling prize was awarded to Mrs.

Wilfrid Hocking and Mrs. Russell Whitman received a special prize. Tri-Super Market QUALITY SAVINGS SERVICE 923 S. Washington Ave. 843-8880 YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY ON YOUR FOOD 1UDOBT AND NOSODY-1UT NOBODY TOPS "TIll'S" QUALITY.

REMEMBER. THERE "EVER ANY LIMIT TO THE QUALITY OR QUANTITY YOU CAN BUY LIST YOUR "WKLA TKADINO POST" ITEMS NEREI There's no limit to quality or quantity at any time. OUR NEW STORE HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.

TO 9:00 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 15 WHOLE FRYING Chickens Ib. 29c TURKEY Drum Sticks Ib. 29c BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED HAM Ib. 69c ARMOUR STAR BLADE CUT 39c I Chuck Roast Ib.

49c DAILY DELIVERY MINIMUM CHARGE Me ALL ORDERS UNDER $10.00 $1.00 FRESH Small $1.95 Eggs, Grade A 5-Doz. Lots 2 54 Appetizing Good Groceries Fruit Filled Coffee Oven Fresh Hills Brothers Coffee 2 Ib. can 12 oz. pkg. 39c $1.29 Campbells Chicken Noodle or Chick.

Rice Soup 10 2 for 29c Apricot Halves, Shurfine 1 Ib. con 25c 30c Instant Potatoes 1 b. pkg. Spic and Span Giont Size Cold Water All .7 1 at 83c Scott Jumbo Rolf towels 120 sheets per roll 29c Edon Bathroom tissue, 500-1 ply sheers 4 roll pak 21 Chocolate Cherries, Broth's 12 oz. pkg 39c WHILE IT LASTS--K-50 Paint with Silicone, Asst.

Colors Qt. $1.69 Gal. $5.99 Fresh Fruits oV Vegetables Jv Gra ornia Oranges In tosh Apples 113 Size 5 Ibs. for 59c efruit, or White 48 Size 3for21c LUDINQTON SCHOOLS BUILDING SCHEDULE The following Is list of activities to be held in Ludington Area Public School buildings for the remainder of the week. TUESDAY Sr.

High p.m., Track ft Baseball Sr. High p.m., A.A.U.W. Travelogue Sr. High Room p.m., Business Law College Course Sr. High Rms.

19 ft p.m., Adult Ed. Reading Sr. High Room p.m., Student Teacher Meeting Jr. High p.m., Tennis ft Golf Jr. High p.m., Adult Golf Jr.

High Home p.m., Jaycee Baby Sitting Clinic Franklin A.P.-7-7:15 a.m. ft p.m., Men ft Women Jogging Franklin A.P.—4-5:30 p.m., Tennis Franklin A.P.—7-8:30 p.m., Lakeview Cub Scouts WEDNESDAY Sr. High p.m., Track ft Baseball Sr. High Gym (E. ft p.m., Men ft Women Volley Ball Sr.

High p.m., Cheerleading Meeting Sr. High Room p.m., Bridge Jr. High p.m., Girls Recreation Jr. High p.m., Tennis Golf Jr. High p.m., Men's Recreation Basketball Franklin A.P.—7-7:15 a.m.

p.m., Men ft Women Jogging Franklin A.P.—4-5:30 p.m., Tennis Franklin A.P.—7-8:30 p.m., Boy Scouts THURSDAY Sr. High p.m., Track Baseball Sr. High p.m., Alumni Football Workout Sr. High Room p.m., Modern Math Jr. High p.m., Tennis Golf Jr.

High p.m., Men's Recreation Basketball Jr. High Room p.m., Jr. Art Club Franklin A.P.—7-7:15 a.m. ft p.m.. Men ft Women Jogging Franklin A.P.—4-5:30 p.m., Tennis P.M.

A.P.-7:30-9:30 p.m., P.T.A. FRIDAY Sr. High p.m., Track Baseball Jr. High p.m., Tennis ft Golf Franklin A.P.—7-7:15 a.m. ft p.m., Men ft Women Jogging Franklin A.P.—7:30-10 p.m., Girl Scout Father-Daughter Banquet Franklin A.P.—3:45-5 p.m., Sr.

Girl Scouts Memorial Hospital News Admitted Monday, March 17: Harry Forman of route 2 Ludington. Dick Ritsema of route 3 Ludington. Joseph Bucholtz of 208 Fifth St. Carl Goodenrath of route 3 Ludington. Linda Anes of C-7 Ludington.

Mrs. Odie Saxton of route 1 Baldwin. Mrs. Frank Sukis of route 1 Chase. Mrs.

Alfred Brickley of 301 E. Pere Marquette St. Mrs. Wade Brock of route 1 Baldwin. Otto Larson of route 3 Ludington.

Discharged Monday, March 17: Mrs. Addle Maginity of 309 E. Danaher St. to Medical Care Facility. Clyde Keesler of route 1 Branch.

Mrs. Beda Russell of 308 E. Court St. Mrs. Otto Larson Ludington.

of route 3 CAC Meeting Is Scheduled Mason County Community Action Committee will meet at Mason County Medical Care Facility multi-purpose room at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 19. A progress report will be given on a Day Care Center and discussion by VISTAS of optional projects which could be initiated by Mason County Community Action Committee. ACCURATE TESTS WASHINGTON (UPI) The Federal Trade Commission has defended as accurate the FTC's tests indicating an increase In the nicotine and tar content of cigarettes. The Tobacco Institute contended the tests were inaccurate.

Stephen Godin Is Chosen Local 'Elk Of The Year' Stephen Godin has chosen "Elk of Ludington the Yew" of Lodge 736, Benevolent ft Protective Order of Elks. Godin, honorary life member, was chosen by a committee of been has been in charge of Christmas parties for children. He has become known as "Mr. Elk." He was awarded his nonary life membership in 1961. The committee, in choosing Godin, selected a member who Lodge officers to be the first recipient of the award locally.

Godin has been a member of Ludington Lodge since 1939, serving as secretary and house manager. He was auditing, Lapasation and membership committeeman for many years and served as chairman for Flag Day, Americanism and Memorial services for many years. Godin served on the Blood Bank procurement and Blood Bank program committees; was chairman of visitation of the sick committee for many years; was Lodge tiler and obtained so many new members that exact count could not be maintained. In addition Godin Recovery, Inc. Sets Program Several members of Recovery, will present a panel discussion during the fifth in a series of Family Enrichment programs at St.

Mary's School Hall In Custer Wednesday at 8 p.m. Recovery, Is a national organization devoted to the prevention of relapses in former mental patients and chronicity in nervous patients. Through a demonstration of this kind, the organization not only explains its systematic method of self-help, but demonstrates the method in action. Preceding the panel discussion, a group leader will present a brief history of the organization and explain the basic concepts which govern Its operation. Recovery, was founded in 1937 by late Dr.

Abraham A. Low. Well over 10,000 people throughout the United States and Canada attend weekly meetings. Since the St. Mary's Family Living Series meetings are open to the public it is a good opportunity for those interested in mental health to observe the Recovery method.

INSURE your vehicle through the Exchange it Triple-A's Outdoor Living Packege of broader and better comprehensive and collision coverage on owned, rented or borrowed motor homes, campers and trailers. For example, camper unite on pickup trucks insured through the Exchange are covered up to $500 if owned by the insured. Additional coverage to insure full value can be purchased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home or trailer is borrowed or rented for 30 days or less, the units are automatically covered up to full value. FINANCE your new recreational vehicle with AAA Member- Loan and save money, compared to usual bank rates.

Available at ail 57 Auto Club offices, through a special arrangement with several leading Michigan banks, MemberLoan is one of the most valuable benefits of Triple-A membership. MemberLoan helps AAA members save money on cars, boats and snowmobiles, too. YOU CAN LEAD THE WA'. CARL SANDS, MGR. ATM Ctmmtrtt 200 S.

James St. Phone Automobile CM ot Michigtn would serve as an example to others being judged for the award in the future. The Grand Secretary's letter accompanying the letter read: "I am certain that the member chosen to receive this award Is an outstanding well-deserving Elk who has been and will continue to be, a credit to our Great Order." Godin will be honored this evening during the Lodge meeting at which time the presentation of the award will be made. The class of candidates to be initiated this evening will be named in honor of Godin. Court News MASON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Emery Lowe.

601 N. Delia paid fines and costs of $16.50 on a charge of having a defective muffler. Carolyn Deacon, 723 N. Rowe paid fine and costs of $40.50 on a charge of speeding, and $14.50 to a charge of driving with an expired operators license. Noel Schweissinger of Muskegon paid fine and costs of $20.50 on a charge of improper passing.

Alan Zoet of Sand Lake, paid fine and costs of $14.50 on a charge of not having a trailer registration plate. Herman Wilson of 96 Madison Custer, paid fine and costs of $20.50 on a charge of speeding. Andrew Gaines of route 2 Ludington paid fines and costs a charge of not valid operators of $14.50 on having a license. Frank Hailstones of Greenville, paid fine and costs of $20.50 on a charge of speeding. Robert McCartney of Reed Cith, paid fine and costs of $20.50 on a charge of speeding.

Herbert Derby Jr. of Muskegon, paid fine and costs of $20 to a charge of failure to yield the right of way. Michigan State Police brought the above charges. Walter Lang of Baldwin paid fine and costs of $20.50 on a charge of failure to report a property damage, i Aleatha Frey, 607 E. Ludington naid fine and costs of $14.50 on a charge of failure to stop at a stop sign.

Mason County Sheriff's officer brought the above charges. Henry Cole of route 2 Ludington, paid fine and costs of $20.50 to a charge of failure to stop in an assured clear distance. Ludington police brought the above charge. Andrew Gaines of route 2, Ludington, paid fine and costs of $14.50 on a charge of disregarding a red flashing light. Scottville police brought the above charge.

Don't Forget TONIGHT PM Thunderblrds Brass, at First United Methodist Church, at 6 p.m. RM Thunderblrdt Snare Drums, at First United Methodist Church, at 6 p.m. Ludington Lodge 736, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, election of officers, meeting and initiation, at Elks Temple, cocktails at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 195, at First United Methodist Church, at 7 p.m. Lakeview Cub Scout Pack, at Franklin School, at 7:15 p.m.

Ludington Yacht Club, at clubhouse, at 7:30 p.m. Crystal Lodge 159, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Mrs. F. Kortge Dies Monday Mrs. Fred Kortge, 71, of Eden Township, was dead upon arrival at Memorial Hospital of Mason County on Monday evening.

Mrs. Kortge suffered a heart attack following the burning of the barn on the family farm. R. Beatrice Griswold was born on Dec. 28, 1897, in Eden Township.

She was married in 1921 in Ludington to Fred Kortge, who survives. She was a member of Scottville First United Methodist church. Mrs. Kortge was a teacher for 21 years, 16 years of which were spent in Mason County and five in the Grand Rapids area. She retired in 1960.

Mrs. Kortge had been a resident of Eden Township her entire life with the exception of several years spent in Scottville. Surviving in addition to her widower; four sons, Eulan of Elmhurst, 111., Corliss of route 1 Custer, Dean of East Lansing and Cleon of Clarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Clarice Ann) Gordon of route 2 Scottville; two brothers, Atwood Griswold of route 1 Scottville and Ross Griswold of Grand Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Charley Eppard; and 13 grandchildren.

A granddaughter Carol Ann preceded her in death. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from Stephens Chapel in Scottville. MERDEL GAME MANUFACTURING COMPANY It Now Taking Applications for Employment. Steady Year Around Work With Good Opportunities in Growing Company.

Apply 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Doily. Odd Fellow Temple, at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Boy Scout Troop 206, Bethany United Methodist Church, at 7 p.m.

Mason County Sno Travelers, at clubhouse, at 7:30 p.m. Important business meeting. Mason, Manistee, Lakt Building Trade Council, at Manistee Elks Temple, at 8 p.m. Alnon Family Group, in Ludington Public Library, at 8 p.m. Pinochle Party, sponsored by Ludington Lodge 51, Danish Brotherhood of America, in Danish Hall, at 8 p.m.

Potluck refreshments. Members and friends. THURSDAY Ludington Kiwanls Club, at Wally's Dining Room, at 12 noon. Recovery, at Community church, at 1:30 p.m. Ludington Rotary Club, in Elks Dining Room, at 6:15 p.m.

Canton Excelsior 10, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Odd Fellow Temple, at 6:30 p.m. Dinner meeting. Ludington Aerie 1354, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Eagles Hall, at 8 p.m. Duplicate Bridge Club, Tournament Play, at Stearns Motor Inn, at 7:45 p.m. Community Chorus, in Hudson parlor of First United Methodist church, at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Notices KORTGE, MRS. FRED Eden Township Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Kortge, who died Monday, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from Stephens Chapel with the Rev. Bernard Fetty officiating.

Friends may begin calling at the chapel at 12 noon Wednesday. The family will be at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday to receive friends. Interment will be in Lakeside Cemetery in Eden Township. Final Nite LYRIC HHONt 84) BSI 1 STARTS WED.

KM mst "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" WMETRCCOIC-.