The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

The Ludington Doily News, Mrs. Nelson, 90, Taken By Death James Schumacher Receives High Award James Schumacher, senior at at 9 p.m. Tuesdav at Paulina 1 1 can receive SC1 Stearns Hospital where she had at the tenor, convocation ere been a patient Mnce April 20. She had been in failing health for the I oast year (school auditorium Tuesday Augusta Charlotte Johnson was born Feb. 4, 1873, in Wimmerby, Sweden.

She came to DeKalb, 111.. at the age of 17. and was married there June 22. 1895, to Neb Nelson. Technology at Houghton Chapter.

National held at St. Simon's afternoon. This is the third science award he has received, the first a scholarship to Michigan College of Min- Ot H1I At rhe couple moved to Ludington in'. 1 second to Milwaukee 1921 and shortly after that pur- School of Engineering, chased a farm in Riverton Town- He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

ship where she had lived ever i Harry Schumacher of 510 N. since. I Rowe St. MM. Nelson always was active in community affairs, helping where needed in (Rhool and church and was an avid promoter of education for her daughters.

She was a devoted member of Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church of Riverton Township, Ladies' Aid Society and Women's Society of World Service. She was a member of Mason County Farm Bureau. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Carl M. (Bessie) Peterson, kindergarten teacher at Franklin School, and Mrs.

Albert (Julia) Bigsby and Mrs. John (Viola) Oldt, both of Muskegon; 11 grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Nels Nelson, in 1934, two daughters, Miss Ellen Nelson in 1930 and Mrs. Chris (Hildur) Madison in 1945. The body is at Dorrell Funeral Home where friends may caU beginning Thursday evening.

Place of funeral services, to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, will be announced later. Shamrocks Guests Of Optimist Club St. Simon's basketball player? were guests of Ludington Optimists at their Tuesday luncheon-meeting at Hotel Stearns. Coach Dan Allan! introduced the sided over by Emery Kinney shamrocks and gave a brief rcsu- Harold Fitch gave a report of a me of the past wa son An exccl- Lake Shore Pioneer Farm Bureau entertained members of St.

Mary's Lake Farm Bureau in the social rooms of Grace I Evangelical United Brethren Church of Summit Friday evening, May 24. During a business meeting, pre- Into National Honor Society At a honors assembly held Tuesday afternoon at St. Simon high school nine students were accepted into Pere chapter of National Honor Society, Ronald Lorcnz, center, president of the Jocal chapter, is shown handing out certificates and pins to the new members. Loft to right are Ron Groiner, Mike Payment, Larry Va'nDyke. Robert Erickson, President Ronald Lorcnz, Frances Lomire, Patricia Williams, Rosalyn Yeck, Marilyl Gable and Janet Rummer.

(Daily News Photo) recent directors' meeting and Mrs. Grace Hull told of a meeting of Farm Bureau Women, After the meeting, a program was given under direction of Mr. Fitch. The program opened with group singing, led by Jerome Jorissen and accompanied by Miss Kathy Fitch. A piano solo by Cheryl Lundberg was followed by a review of important facts about Michigan by Mr.

Jorissen, Misses Ida and Ellen Stevensen of Lake county taken by them showed on the slides, Farm Last Rites Held For Mrs. Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Robert L. Anderson of Victory, who died Sunday in Saginaw, held Tuesday afternoon from Victory Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev. John Christensen officiating.

Mrs. Carl Moberg, organist, played several of Mrs. Anderson's favorite hymns. Pallbearers were Vance Petersen, John Rosenow, Franklin Peterson, Doyle Thompson, Roy Thompson and Joe Stankowski. Burial was in South Victory Cemetery.

Family prayer service was held Tuesday morning at Dorrell Funeral Those who came from out of town to attend services- were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Valenta and sons of Midland; Miss Judy Valenta of Sagtoaw; Mrs.

Berthel Finney and daughter Linda of Rapid City; Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips and children, Mrs. Ronald Ernst, Mrs. Ray Jensen and Mrs.

William Hopkins of Muskegon; Mrs. Brunner Becker of Akron, Mrs. Alice Anderson of East Lansing; Capt. and Mrs. Verner Rasrmissen of Portland, Mrs.

Margaret Petersen of Chicago; Mrs. Ramona Nelson and Andrew Peterson of Manis tee; and Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Snodden of Detroit. Bureau tour (Q Seattle Fair.

On their return trip, they visited Yellowstone National Park and Mount Rushmore. Later refreshments were served by members of the host group. lent season is anlicipited next year due to the loss of but two senior players. During Christmas vacation St. Simon's with Free Soil will be playing in the Soo area and in Canada.

John Goulet, assistant coach, outlined the school's year-around athletic program. The boys present were, Fred Dove, manager; Bob Bogus, Dale Rogers, Tom Elms, Jim Barber, Larry VanDyke, Mike Payment, Tom Winche'ski, Dennis Erickson, Tim Barber, Bob Roche, Mike Bucholtz and Dave Laird. charged wMh disregarding a stop sign, paid $4 in fine and costs. Michigan state police made the charge. Shirley Shoup of route 1, Foun- flin, diar.ged wiWi having no valid regisl ration plates on her vehicle, paid a fine and costs.

tolaHnig $6. Sentencing Friday, May 31. officers charge. AT EAST LANSING U. S.

Agency for Mefnatidfiftt velopment has announced the Charge was brought by Michigan pointment of Dr. Glenn JohniM, state police. I Michigan State University flgfi- cultural economics professor, Si; In a jury trial Tuesday morning, Anthony Kella of twite 1, Fountain found guilty of a charge of larceny of gasoline. vice-chancellor at the tWiVefstty of Nigeria. Johnson has toefeft reeling a team of Cducatofi at the Nigerian school.

Writers' Meeting Is Held At Library "The Paragraph" was the topic of the lecture, prepared by Mary Frances Doner and read to members of Creative Writers Group at their meeting in Jiaycee Room of Ludington Public Library Tuesday evening. Members read the stories or poems they had written for 'this meeting. Assignment for the next meet- tog, to be held Tuesday, June 18, as assigned by (Miss Doner, is Those who are believed to be most subject and humble are usually most -ambitious and; envious from SpinoM. After the meeting cake and coffee were served witih Mrs. Burnell Clough hostess.

Present were Mesdames ClouigJi, Joseph Buck, Glenn Hanna, Paul Erickson, Guy W. Hawley, Charles Hubbell, Jean Hutching, Russell Cosens, Charles A. Paukslis, Eugene West'lund, Garry Woodworth, David Murphree and Misses E. K. Looi'gley RN and Agnes Ma-cLareni The Weather Tuesday 75, year Miss Beth Alway Cited At College Miss Beth Alway of Route 3 Ludington was one of the students receiving citations 1 for activity in student affairs at Northwestern Michigan College in Traverse City.

I ce Highest temperature rest 61. Highest temperature one ago today 88, lowest 61. Highest temperature this date since 1872, 92 in lowest 315 in 1-884. The sun sets today at 8:01 p.m. and rises Thursday at 5:01 a.m.

The moon rises today at a.m. and sets Thursday at 1:34 a.m. Temperature at U.S. observation station for 24 hours ending at 12 noon: Minimum 43, Maximum 60. Today's Readings High Low Alpena Grand Rapids Houghton Pellston Traverse City 54 61 59 64 65 48 49 38 43 47 DETROIT (AP) The five-day forecast for Detroit and vicinity: Temperatures will average near the normal high of 74 and low of 54.

Cooler Friday and Saturday, warming Sunday and Monday. NEWTON S. BACON Newton S. Bacon of Niles Hie new grand ma'slcr of Michiigan Masons. He was unanimously proclaimed at the annual convocation in Detroit.

The new is a former high school principal at Lawrence. and a former chemistry and mathematics teacher at Niles high school. He is manager of Lightner Printing Co. of SouMi Bend. I 10 nviles from hks Niles home.

(he Reeds home is Miss Joanne Fetters of Union, Ohio. Mrs. A. Benow returned recently after having spent some time in Florida. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Mac Briggs and son Marc of Los Angeles, arc spending two weeks here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Briggs and Mr.

and Mrs. Gust Rahn and other relatives. Friends will be interested to note that Mr. Briggs is Medical representative in Beverly Hills, for Parkc- Davis Inc. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Mavis were weekend guests at the Robert fc Moriiiii' Judge COURT I Robert Williams of 614 N. Rowe paid $10 fine and $2 costs on a charge of speeding. Mason County sheriff officers brought the charge. John Shoup of E.

Filer pleaded guilty to a charge of petty I larceny and was sentenced to 30 days in Mason County Jail and in that time must pay costs or i serve an additional three days ui jail. Arrest was made by Mason County sheriff department. Richard Lee Johnson of route 2 Ludinglon pleaded not guilty to charge of a minor possessing and transporting beer in a motor vehicle. Johnson's attorney reserved the right lo question jurisdiction. A $50 bond was furnished.

Luditifjlon police brought (lie charge. SCOTTVILLE JUSTICE COURT Loo Bruivke of Fountain, ciharfrcd with improper paiaswrg, paid a fine and costs, totaling $10. Scottville city police tirade Uic elvange. clearance UsMs on Ms whh-lc. Choree was brought by Michigan state police.

A fine of $2 wins suspended on pnymcivl of $2 by Howard SUiPgl'9 Jr. of WaWialln, who was charged with having no valid chauffeur's license. Michigan police preferred the charge. J'ack Levovitz of route 3, Hnrt iDAY EVENING FISH FRY At the PATIO Serving From 5 to 9 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY Includes Starter Course, Pish 'n Fries.

All Your Butter and Beverage, NOTE The Facilities of Our Lovely Pioneer Room Are Available for Banquets and Private Parties Phone For Reservations. Vi Mile East of City Limits On U. S. 10 Phone 843.5401 THE graduation gift for HER a problem? iRkhard Bidwell of route 2, Ludington paid a fine and costs, totaling $4, on a change oif having no Precipitation will total three to, Parkcr homc in Mus kcgon They five tenths inch in showers late visitcd Mr parker who js crio lsly Thursday and Monday. ju am a pa ljf nt a Blo(lgcU Ilos pital in Grand Kapids.

John P. Barthell Is Vice President Of Lake City Inc. Boat Livery Sold To Ohio Couple PENTWATER Mrs. Edna Poole has returned after spending the winter in Chi- PENTWATER Announcement with her daughter Miss Vivi- was made Monday of the sale of Pentwater Boat Livery, owned and operated by G. D.

Morse for several years, lo Mr. and Mrs. William Root of Plymouth, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Root took posses- Edward E.

Bartheli Jr. has re- i ion of the business, which is lo- SOIli John p. i Awards were presented recently Ba rthell of Chicago, has been ap- at the annual honors banquet, held i poi vi ce pres ident and a-ssist at the college. ant general manager of Lake City Miss Ahvay was cited for her, Irtc a sub of Controls work as a coUege cheerleader, company of America. He formerly and for having been selected as was operations manager of Con- cated on Pentwater lake at the an Williams-.

Miss Williams', who accompanied her mother to Pentwater, is spending a few days- with her. Mrs. Roland Dille motored lo Cirapd Friday where she rnel her husband, who was returning from a vacation Irip to their foot of Second street, Monday. It summer home in Northern On- will be operated this summer by Ontario. The Dilles- spent Ronald who joined the in Grand Rapids with IKT teaching staff of Pentwalcr high Jamew Sweeney and his- family school in January of this year.

before returning to You'll Be FURIOUS. If you don'l turn lo page 5 lo find i out what I'm up to! No. chest in Wnlnut. Has self-rising tray. Then flive her a CHEST LANE No.

G274 Maple Caiy Terms Smofl Down Payment Deliven Homecoming Queen last fall. DISBROW DRUG STORE 102 W. Ludington Avc. and CITY DRUG STORE 101 E. Ludington Ave.

has the answer to the burning question I Sun'n'Surf Remarkoblt lotioft manufactured by Squibb forms a protective film that actually screens out burning you tan beautifully, safely. Sun. "Surf SUVTAN Myrow trols' Chicago In his new position, he will be located at Crystal Lake, 111. SCOTTVILLE LIVESTOCK SALE John Herrimans, auctioneer There was an average run of livestock at this week's stale at Scottville with 141 head being sold. Area News In Brief SCOTTVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Rends were in North Manchester. Ohio when 1 'straight hogs- 16.70 to 17; feeder 1 attended graduation rites at cattle 14.25 to 22.40; deacon.Manchester r.ollP^ nn Mondav calves 12 to 38; veal 18.50 to 35.75; steers and heifers 15.60 to 22.50; bulls 15.80 to 18.30; cows 13.80 to 17.50. College on Monday son Tom, received his Bachelor of Science degree a'. i the rites.

He is now at the home of his parents. Accompanying him here and spending a few days at A THE KITCHEN'S HOT WE'RE BUSHED1 Last Family FI II Till Fall Friday, May JJI Serving 6 to 8:30 The Fish Fry Committee SEE MATT IX SCOTTVILLE PL 7-2266 PARSONS For Hoover Sweepers Hardware Furniture Floor Covering Bedding Appliances Heating Equipment Kitchens Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers Gas Service. "WHERE QUALITY, SERVICE AND FAIR'FRICiS PREVAIL" I Sea our large assortment of Lane All aromatic red cedar Interiors Choose from Contemporary, Modem, Colonial or Traditional styles Priced from only $49.95 Keith Furniture Just South of the Star-Lite Drive-In On U.S. 31 Open Tuesday and Friday Till 9:00 p.m. Consumers Power Company's Lowest Price On This Glass-Lined, Fast-Recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER of Water Healers New fast-recovery, electric water heater provides all the hot water you only pennies a day! Our low electric rate for water heating saves you money! Mail Coupon For More Information CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY E.

Ludinqton Ave. Ludington, Michigan I would like mom information about the NEW FAST-PECOVEaY ELECTRIC WATER HE'TERS ind CONSUMERS' LOW WATER-HEATING RATE NAME ADDRESS CITY NOW ONLY 95 40-gallon Model E40D-10 Shown INSTALLED Wiring covered by installation for electric heating circuits only. Plumbing covered by in, ttallation it for 0 existing water system. This offer applies only tg straight electric areas of Consumers Power Company. And $15 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old Non-Electric Water Heating Equipment.