The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 2

Ludington Daily News, Wednesday, August 3, 1966. Job Training Center Operation Impendent On Feasibility Survey Michigan Catholic Conference; Programs in the surrounding Job Training Projects Adminis-' areas. tration, Baldwin office is con- Working in conjuction with the ducting a survey to ascertain, Michigan Catholic Conference the feasibility of operating a job Job Training Projects Adminis- training center in Lake tration are NORCAP, Michigan The survey was requested by, Employment Security Commis- the U.S. Department of Labor, sion and other such agencies to The center, if established provide the type of program best would benefit residents of Lake, Mason, Manistee. Wexford, Osceola, Mecosta, Newaygo and suited to the needs of Lake County and Surrounding areas.

The Job Training Project Oceana Counties by providing Lake County Area Study office basic and vocational education! is located at the corner of Lynn for residents who cannot qualify and Seventh Streets in Baldwin for existing employment or reg- and is open from 8 a.m. until ular programs. Basic and voca tional education and group coun- p.m. Monday through Friday. Anyone desiring additional in- seling would be provided to as- formation may contact David T.

sist those participating in be-, Duncan, stale deputy director coming productive members of Job Training Projects of Wil- society. liam Kildee, project coordina- Funds for the center would be tor Lake Count stud at eith provided by the U.S. Depart-' er of the two office telephones. ment of Labor. the numbers of which are 5- Questionnaires pertaining to age, education, marital status and job experience and preference are being distributed by the MCCJTPA with the cooperation of Departments of Social I Welfare and Community Action 3391 or 5-3971.

The office will be open until the middle pf October. weather Highest temperature Tuesday 76: lowest 60. Highest temperature one yerr ago today 76; lowes. Highest temperature this date since 1872, 96 in 1930; lowest 49 in 1907. The sun sets today at 7:51 p.m.

and rises Thursday at 5:29 a.m. The moon rises today at 9:25 p.m. and sets Thursday at 8:24 a.m. Today's Readings Alpena 70 45 Grand Rapids 77 46 Houghton 68 50 Pellston 70 42 Traverse City 71 46 NOTICE Applications for Women Bus Drivers Now Being Accepted Instructions Starts Aug. I Apply John Walkley MASON COUNTY EASTERN SCHOOL Custer, Mich.

Ralph Kistier Rites Are Set Funeral services for Ralph A. Kistier, 77, of Summit Township route 1, who died upon admittance to Paulina Stearns Hospital at 9 a.m. Tuesday, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday from Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church of Summit with the Rev. Robert C.

Grigereit officiating. The body will be taken Friday noon to the church from. Dorrell Funeral Home where friends may begin calling this evening. Ralph A. Kistier was bom Sept.

4, 1888 in Summit Township where he had resided most of his life. He was married June 9, 1915 in Summit to Atlanta J. Christoff ersen, who Mr. Kistier In The Counting House As in.the past, Mrs. Keith Myers, left, Mrs.

William Dostal, treasurer of Woman's Auxiliary to Memorial Hospital of Mason County, center; and Mrs. H. B. Hoffman will be sorting and counting receipts of the annual Tag Day sponsored by the Auxiliary. The 27th annual event will be held Aug.

5 in Mason County. National Bank of Ludington each year donates the use of a room for tabulating receipts. Daily News Photo survives. was a devoted and Ludington; children. Lee A.

of route 1 and eight grand- 31icro-Wave Relay System Is Explained Representatives from General Telephone Co. of Michigan explained the micro-wave relay system at the monthly meeting of the Ludington Jaycees Tuesday evening at Epworth Heights Dining Room. Harvey Kirchoff was program chairman and John Ashley, local General Telephone Co. manager, introduced the speakers. Several past projects were reported including the beach cleanup, junior golf and miniature golf course.

New projects now being planned are a donkey baseball game, Jaycee steak fry, candy sale, punt-pass-kick MOUNT PLEASANT Three hundred youths from low income families have been employed as part of the Neighborhood Youth Program (NYC) administered by NORCAP, Inc. (Northern Michigan Community Action Program), Mount Pleasant, according to Roger Rehberg, NYC Director. Rehberg noted that this is 38 per cent of the 760 youths that can be employed under the pro. gram. Ceramic Art Demonstrated Mrs.

Fran Atherton of Hidden Acres Ceramics Studio explained and demonstrated several phases of the art of ceramics to Optimists at their Tuesday luncheon meeting at Hotel Stearns. Various stages in the making of a ginger jar were demonstrated from the molding through the preparation for firing. Three coats of glaze are built up to the thickness of a postcard on the "leather hard" stage of molded clay. A liquid glaze is applied to the interior. Four of the youths employed.

Brush painting or stenciling or are from Mason County, one of the communities included in the 33 county area served by NOR- CAP. Rehberg said that there are still openings in Mason County for four youths between contest, bus shelters, rest stop the ages of 16 and 21 who are member of Grace Evangelical United Brethren Summit and was Church of church cus- and Miss Ludington Pageant possibility. Guests at the meeting included Jack Reynolds, Lyle Anthony, George Petersen, John todian for many years. He was Ashley, David Goosman employed in Mason County as Steven Beeker. a licensed electrician and had been sexton of Summit cemetery for 45 years.

He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. George (Margaret) Luedke of route 1 Ludington; three sons, Verne 0. of Chicago, Lyle A. of El Segundo, and Admitted Tuesday, Aug. 2: Debra Kiefer of Scottville.

our semi-annual SWEATERS going strong many items ivool skirts, slacks and sweaters now 50 off ye olde bargain rack specials one group shorts and t-shirts now off all sales final, no refunds, no exchanges all sale items yellow tagged! But Not Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Pleasure 201 S. James St. 843-9500 Mrs. Robert Lubert of 1002 Beech, Linlook Park. Mrs.

Gale Noel of Scottville. Jerry Linstrom of Virnetta Drive. Mrs. Algot Johnson of 210 Franklin St. Richard Umbach of Scottville.

George Poske of 308 N. Harrison St. Rebecca Marie Bromley of! 407 South Rath Ave. Discharged Tuesday, Aug. 2: Mrs.

Henry L. Splichal of Appleton, Wis. Mary Wanderer of 107 E. Foster St. Leigh Ann Johnson of route 2 Ludington.

Debra Kiefer of Scottville. perhaps knife carving may be applied for decoration before firing at 1850 degrees from four to eight hours. Porcelain takes 2300 degrees. There will be no meeting next Tuesday in lieu of a picnic meeting at the Seguin Cottage on Lincoln River Wednesday. unable to find employment.

Youths from low income families who are interested in the program are asked to contact Al Frost, field coordinator, at Post Office Box 385, Beulah. The NYC program was made possible by a $477,743 contract signed by the United States Department of Labor for the purpose of employing 380 students who plan to return to school this fall and 380 youths who are Township Route 1 Ludington Earl Bashaw Dies Monday Earl L. Bashaw, 69, Summit no longer in school. died at 10:30 p.m. Monday at The youths participating in the Mercy Hospital in Muskegon, program can work in any of the 33 counties served by NORCAP, Rehberg said.

These youths will work as aids in schools, hospitals, parks, libraries, playgrounds and local and state government and will be paid $1.25 an hour. Sister Mary Teresita RSM of 209 E. Foster St. Fred Olmstead of E. Filer St.

Mrs. Charles Faidley of 412 N. William St. Robert Thomas of Farwell. Attend Services Those who came from out- of-town to attend funeral services Saturday for Raymond L.

Center were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dobb, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobb and Diane, Mr, and Mrs.

Donald Dobb, Delmar Dobb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Center, Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Center, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ryefield and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jensen and family all of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Center and family of Twin Lakes, Vernon Daunt of Florida, Donald Daunt of California, Mr. and Mrs.

Chet Eisenlohr of Pentwater, Mr. and Mrs. Raynard Anderson of Tustin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Petersen of Conklin, Mrs.

Aage Jensen Sr. and Lori of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Aage Jensen Jr. and family of Grand Rapids, Miss Rita Wag- r.er of Plainwell and Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Rebar of Grand Haven. Don't where he had been a patient since Thursday. He was born Aug. 24, 1896 in Mason County.

He grew up in Summit Township where he attended school. He was married March 1, 1921 in Ludington to Hazel Ruth Pierce, who survives. Following their marriage the couple moved to Muskegon where he was employed at Continental Motors Corp. He retired in 11956 and the couple returned to Mason County Museum, 305 E. Summit Township, where he Filer open daily 10 a.m.

to 12 noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. except Sunday. Special reservations and information from Mrs. Guy W. Hawley, curator whose telephone is 843-4375.

TONIGHT Mason-Manistee-Lake Building Trades Council, at Danish Hall in Ludington, at 8 p.m. THURSDAY Ludington Kiwanis Club, at Wally's Diningroom, 12 noon to 1 p.m. Recovery, at Community Church, at 1:30 p.m. Ludington Rotary Club, Hotel Stearns, at 6:15 p.m. Rhythm Master Thunderbirds, at Oriole Field, 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Parade through Stearns Park. constructed and operated a trout farm. Mr. Bashaw was a World War I veteran, serving with the US Army overseas in France. He was a member of Edwin H.

Ewing Post 76, American Legion, Muskegon 40 and 8 Post; former American Legion sergeant-at-arms for the ninth district, and Local 113, AFL- CIO. Mr. Bashaw is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Doris) Bartels of Mrs. N.

Lunc Taken By Death Mrs. Nels N. Lund, 78, route 2 Ludington died at 6 a.m today at Paulina Steams Hos pital. She had been ill for the past six weeks. Serena Petersen was born Dec.

2, 1887 in Haurum, Den mark, and came to the United States in 1911, living in Iowa prior to mbving to Mason Coun ty in 1912, where she had since resided. She was married to Nels Lund in Ludington Feb. 20, 1913 Mrs. Lund was a member Bethany Lutheran Church. She is survived by her widow er; five daughters, Mrs.

Lee (Agnes) Hansen, Mrs. Ear (Dorothy) Jensen and Mrs Edward (Irene) Larson and Mrs. Lawrence (Florence) Cabot all of Ludington and Mrs Chris (Evelyn) Pederson of Moapa, three sons, Louis Lund of Scottville, Nels Lund Jr. and Jack Lund of Ludington; 27 grandchildren; two greal grandchildren; nieces am nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday from Rye Funeral Home. Minor Accidents Are Investigated Two minor auto accidents were reported to the Ludington police department Tuesday. There were no injuries. At 9:50 a.m. two cars collided at the intersection of Lud- ngton and Gaylord Avenues.

Drivers were Herschel Goodnight of Indianapolis, Ind. and Gary Burch of Ferndale. Burch was ticketed for follow- ng too closely. Officers report a car driven by Harry Dittmer of 205 N. 'ark St.

backed into a- car driven by Anna Anderson of 713 N. James St. at 7:18 p.m. the 400 block of South Wash- ngton Avenue. Minor damage resulted to both autos.

Funeral Notices Rhythm Masters Preps, at Oriole Field, 7 to 8 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, at Hotel Stearns, at 7:45 p.m Rhythm Masters, parents' meeting, in Friendship Room, National Bank of Ludington, 8 to 9 p.m. Canton Excelsior 10, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Odd Fellow Temple, at 8 p.m. Palos Heights, 111., and Mrs. atl James (Pat) Skoog of Milford; i two sons, Wilbert L.

of Anderson, and Keith Earl of Twin Lakes; a brother, Jake Bashaw of Ludington; a half- FRIDAY Mason County Historical brother, Walter Buffum of route 1 Ludington; two half sisters, Mrs. Charles (Emily) Doty and Mrs. Theodore (Isabelle) Woebbeking both of Ludington; 11 grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from Dorrell Funeral Home.

Society, at Museum, at 7:30 p.m. Regular monthly business meeting with full reports of work on first courthouse in Mason County (Burr Caswell house). 10 FILLETS OF PERCH PLATE OF PERCH FISH DINNERS 85c DELICATESSEN 308 W. Ludington Avt. 843-8210 Jjf Set School Reunion For Sunday, Aug.

7 Suttons School reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 7, at Pleasant View School. All former teachers and pupils of Sutton School are invited to attend and take food to share and their own table services for dinner at 1 p.m. Coffee will be furnished. Servicemen's Notes The following address has been received for an area serviceman: BASHAW, EARL L.

lummit Township, Route 1 Funeral services for Earl L. Bashaw, who'died Monday will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from Dorrell Funeral Home with the Rev. John Christensen officiating. Military rites will be conducted by Edwin H.

Ewing Post 76, American Legion. Burial will be in Summit Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2:30 p.m. today. OSTLER, RALPH A.

ummit Township, Route 1 Funeral services for Ralph A. Kistier, who died Tuesday, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday from Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church with the Rev. Robert C. Grigereit officiating.

Burial will be in Summit Cemetery. The body will be taken Friday noon to the church from Dorrell Funeral Home, where friends may begin calling Wednesday noon. MRS. NELS N. Route 2, Ludington Funeral services for Mrs.

Nels N. Lund, who died this morning, will be at 2 p.m Saturday from Rye Funeral Home with the Rev. John Christensen officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Friends may begin calling at the funeral home Thursday evening.

GRISWOLD, GEORGE Scottville Funeral services for George Griswold, who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Stephens Chapel with the Rev. Fredrick Stewart officiating. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery in Eden Township, The family will be at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening and Thursday evening to receive friends.

A Real Rattler Mrs. Fred Smith of Branch displays the rattle snake which she and her husband killed Sunday evening near the lower branch bridge of Pere Marquette River. The snake was in the roadway and'was killed wfth a jackhandle. Mrs. Smith said, she wasn't afraid as she had hunted snakes with her father when she was a little girl.

Daily News Photo Attend Services Those who came from out of town to attend funeral services Monday for Melvin G. Case were Mrs. Edward Burch of Muskegon and Francis Burch and John Case of Montague. Mrs. Marian King of Traverse City, tee.

and friends from Manis- An automobile propelled by a fuel cell would eliminate the I Pvt. Jack H. Larsen USA54- noise and exhaust of the inter- 951846, Co. 14 Bn. Tug.

Bae. nal combustion engine and pro- Hendrickson Reunion Held Members of the Hendrickson amily held a reunion Sunday, July 31 at Ludington State Park shelter. A ham dinner was served at noon after which games of soccer and hiking were en- oyed. One birth was reported during he past year, that of Larry Hendrfckson Jr. Guests present at the reunion were Mrs.

Martha Kickland; 'nd Mr. and Mrs. Emil Buettner Germany, who are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Vfr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrickon.

Members of the family pres- nt were Mr. and Mrs. Richard armer and children Cindy and )avid of Mears; Mr. and Sirs. Clifford Hendrickson and daugh- er Kathy of Muskegon; Mr.

nd Mrs. Clifford Hendrickson, dr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrickon, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Mak- )wicki and children Dianna, Georgia, Mike, Mary and Steen; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hendickson and children Wendy, orey and Terry; Mr. and Mrs. lelvin Hendrickson; Karol, Male and Sharon Hendrickson; flr.

and Mrs. Fred Peterson and tiildren Fred, Jane, Cindy and isa; SP 4 James Hendrickson; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hendrickson and son Douglas; and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hendrickson and son Mike and Mark all of Ludington. Announcement was made that Donald Hendrickson, is serving in Viet Nam. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. William Arlund of Birminham, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Gunder Johnson of Hamlin and Mrs. Grace J. Coleman 501 Ferry St. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Erickson and son Robby of Mineola, N.Y. are spending their two-week vacation with Mrs. Erickson's mother, Mrs. Juanita Mantle of 1009 Juanita Linlook Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Johnson of Hamlin have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doig, and children Nancy, Robert and Thomas of Port Washington, Wis.

John Ecklund of Scpttville, former Ludington resident, who was injured in a recent accident, is a patient at Hackley Hospital. Friends wishing to write may address him John Ecklund, Room 233, Hackley Hospital, Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. J. L.

Boone of 201 N. Lewis spent the past week with the N. G. Damoose family in Battle Creek. Also guests at the Damoose home were Mrs.

Kenneth McGovern and son of Cambridge, and the John Kistier Harrison family of Yp- silapti. LUDINGTON MUNICIPAL COURT William Lemire of 301 S. Rath Ave. paid a $25 fine and $6.80 costs on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, Dallas Osterman of 1411 S. Madison charged with failure to have his car under control, paid a $5 fine and $2 costs.

James Foy of 705V6 E. Ludington Ave. paid a $13 fine and $2 costs on a charge of speeding. George Cooper of route 1 Scottville, charged with speeding, paid a $21 fine and $2 costs. Jean Huggard of 105 E.

Pere Marquette St. paid a $5 fine and $2 costs on a charge of failure to yield the right of way. Thomas Jabrocki of 301 E. Foster St. paid a $5 fine and $2 costs on a charge of failure to yield the right of way.

Paul Leifker of 709 N. Rath Ave. was placed on six months probation on a charge of assault and battery. Gladstone Hit By Big Fires GLADSTONE (AP)-Fire des two buildings 'and caused heavy smoke damage in others in the downtown of this Upper Peninsula community Tuesday night. Damage was estimated at between $500,000 and $700,000.

No one was reported injured. The fire destroyed a two-story furniture store and an adjoining tavern. Smoke damaged a bakery and super market. Firemen from the Gladstone and Escanaba areas, aided by volunteers, State Police and Conservation Department firemen, brought the blaze under control in about two hours. Historical Society Schedules Meeting Mason County Historical ciety will hold its regular monthly business meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Friday at Mason County Museum. A full report of work at the first courthouse in Mason County (the Burr Caswell house) will be given during the meeting. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licens- Ludington police brought the es have been issued in the of- charges. fice of Mason County Clerk Je- Fuel cells have been used elsewhere than in space. They have been employed in television sets, transistor radios, fork- USA TC, 3rd Platoon Armor, duce a city without smog and lift trucks, tractors, and golf Knox, 40121, motor noise.

ctrUt rome Jorissen: James Ervine Dobias of route 2 Scottville and Mary Edith Darke of route 1 Scottville. Woodrow Leon Chrisple of 411 S. Rath Ave. and Sharon Mae Mull 4U S. Rath Ave..