The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

Medical Record Librarians Meet Members of Northwestern Mich kgari Association of Medical Record Librarians enjoyed a picnic at Waterworks Park Wednesday noon. The picnic was preceded by a business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Thefessa M. Kleeves, presi 4ent. Ten librarians were present, in- eluding Mrs.

Barbara Davis of Central Michigan Community Hospital, Ml. Pleasant; Mrs. Pauline Potter of Mt. Pleasant Home Training School; Mrs. Eleanor Dresbach of Gratiot Community Hospital, Alma; Mrs.

Martha Basquin of Community Hospital. Big Rapids; Mrs. Virginia Parker of Reed City Hospital; Mrs. Signe Nielsen of Paul Oliver Memorial Hospital, Frankfort; Mrs. Janet Tharp of Gerber Memorial Hospital, Fremont; Mrs.

Jeanette Lipps of Oceana Hospital, Hart; Mrs. Ruth Frost and Mrs. Kleeves, both of Paulina Stearns Hospital, Ludington. Miss E. K.

Longley RN of Paulina Stearns Hospital and Dr. and Mrs. Karl K. Kellawan of Scottville were guests. After the picnic the group went to Paulina Stearns Hospital where Dr.

Kellawan! spoke on "The National Institutes of Health" at Bethesda, and showed slides. A coffee hour concluded the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Reed City Wednesday, Aug. 28. Tree Program Is Announced Owners of rural land in Maple Grove Township of Mahistee County are being contacted by the woodlands department of Packaging Corporation of America.

Under the company's "Project Forever Green," they are being offered a free tree planting service for the faU of 1963. Sine I960, Packaging Corporation has planted 1,364,000 three year-old red pine seedlings for landowners in Manistee and Mason counties under the Project Forever This plan is one of the firm's efforts toward encouraging landowners to put idle acres to work growing productive crops of All planning and plantation layout, as well as the actual planting, is done at Packaging Corpora tion of America's expense. Owners' only expense is the actual cost of the pine seedlings, about $8 per acre. Maple Grove Township land owners witirfive acres of idle land should contact: Woodlands Department, Packaging Corporation of America, Filer City, Mich. The plan is only offered once in a township.

Planting will start in September. TAKES PART IN CONFERENCE Ruben Gomez, teacher of vocational agriculture at Custer for several years and who will teach at Ludington high school this year, participated in the program of the 44th annual conference for teachers of vocational agriculture at Michigan' State University July 22-26. More than 200 teachers and school administrators attended the week-long meeting at MSU's Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. The teachers were reminded by speakers throughout the conference that they must provide an up-to-date agricultural education in a changing world, where agriculture and occupational opportunities are shifting rapidly. They were challenged to know the facts today, understand the relationship of changes to the people they serve and to prepare and conduct tn agricultural program to meet these needs.

The Weather Highest temperature Wednesday 90, lowest 66. Highest temperature one year ago today, 82, lowest 65. Highest temperature this date 1872, 99 in 1940, lowest 51 in 1953. The sun sets today at 8:00 p.m. and rises Friday at 5:20 a.m.

The moon sets today at 10:58 p.m. and rises Friday at a.m. I Temperature at U.S. observation station for 24 hours ending at 12 noon: Minimum 62, Maximum 88. Today's Readings; High Low Alpena 88 58 Grand Rapids 89 66 Houghton 85 66 Pellston 90 57 Traverse City 89 63 Mrs.

Eigil Knudsen Scholarship Student At MSI) Conference Mrs. Eigil Knudsen of route 2 i Ludington is one of 18 Michigan women who are attending MSU's annual Homemakers' Conference "College for Women" this week as students." The scholarships of $25 each are jffered by various state branches of Women's National Farm and Garden Association. Each winner lad to be recommended by the home extension agent in her home county. Nearly 1,000 women are attending the 36th annual Homemakers' Conference, sponsored by Co-Operative Extension Service. Mrs.

Harold Fluharty of Rosebush and Mrs. Hull of Capac were elected vice president and treasurer, respectively, of Michigan Home Economics Extension Council Monday. Mrs. Albert Heath of Milan and Mrs. William Dayton of Paw Paw have another year to serve in their respective offices of president and secretary.

The Ludington Daily News, July Preparing For Bill Ezdcbski, on the stands in front of the new Bill's Super Service on East Ludington Avenue. Next week Bill will be merging the services of his two present filling stations on East Loomis Street and East Ludington Avenue and moving to this new Gulf Grand Opening station (formerly the Kimball Motor Sales building). Bill says he believes Uiis merger will provide better service for his as he will have three hill41 me mechanics on duty. (Daily News Photo) Speaker Explains How Oil Is Found Thomas H. Paul II, a geophysicist of Casper, explained to Optimists, at their luncheon-meeting at Hotel Stearns, how oil isj found.

Geologists survey and recommend to geophysicists possible oil producing land, he said. Various tests are then made by the geophysicists, which include setting off an artificial earthquake with explosives. Seismograph recordings of the vibrations may indicate the presence of oil; if so, drillers will make a test. Such a test may cost $500,000. If oil is found transportation by pipeline or truck to the refineries must be arranged.

Last year was the first time thai more oil was consumed than was found. With increasing consumption and depleting sources the shortage is expected to continue. Seventy four per cent of this country's national energy comes from oil, he stated. A worry of oil companies at present, "the speaker went on, is the possibility of depletion allowance from the government being cut to off-set the suggested income tax cut. This would reflect in higher prices to the public for gasoline, oil and oil products.

Besides Mr. Paul, Robert Fox was a LUDINGTON MUNICIPAL COURT Walter Smogoleski Jr. of 614 E. Dowland St. paid a $5 fine and $4.30 costs on an overdue overtime parking ticket.

Ludington police brought the charge. Bruce Hertz of 601 E. Fosrter St. i pleaded not guilty to a charge of reckless driving. He demanded a jury trial.

Charge was made by Ludington police. Joe Urban of 308 N. Harrison St. paid a $10 fine and $7.60 costs on a charge of being a drunk, and disorderly person. Mason County sheriff department made the arrest.

Roy Lee Smith of 212 E. Dowland charged with speeding, paid a $10 fine and $2 costs. Ludington police brought the charge. SCOTTVILLE JUSTICE COURT Owen O'Brien of route 1 Pentwater, who was arraigned on a charge of reckless driving, was ordered to pay fine and costs, totaling $25, or to serve 15 days in Mason County jail. The $25 was not paid, and he was remanded to jail.

Sheriff's officers made the charge. Owen O'Brien also was arraigned on a charge of hunting deer during the closed season. He was ordered to pay a total of $57.90 in fine and Death Takes Mrs. Bystrand Mrs. Christine Laura Bystrand, 80, of 612 Adarh St.

died at 7:05 p. m. Wednesday in Traverse City, after an illness of seven years. Born Feb. 1, 1883, in Varnland, Sweden, she came to Ludington at the age of seven years.

Mrs, Byslrand is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Vera) Christensen of Ludington; a brother, Edwin of Grand Rapids; two grandsons, Roger and William Jacques of Ludington; a step- grandson, Robert Christensen of Ludington; seven great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Private family funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday from Dorrell Funeral Home.

Harold Harley Laid To Rest Funeral services for Harold C. Harley, who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon from Dorrell Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert C. Griegereit of Zion United Brethren Church in Riverton Township officiating. Mrs.

Dan V. Dewey was organist. Pallbearers were Donald Harmon, Russell Schwass, John McCumber, Paul Monton, Gerald Buck and Arthur Schmuldt. Burial was in Center Riverton Cemetery. Those who came from out of town to attend services were Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Oldt and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keur, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Gould and Thomas Rabey of Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldt and Charley of Grant; Mrs. Louie Fortier, Mrs. Pearl Nelson, Mr.

and Mrs. Clare Mowry and Mrs. Freda Lageson of Manistee; Mrs. Maite (Charlotte) Simpson of Ohio; Miss Edith Merritt and Miss Ann Molzen of Onekama; Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Nicely of Bear Lake; Harold Nemecheck Jr. of New Orleans, and Mrs. Ida Peshel of Detroit. Funeral Rites For Mrs. Kuras Funeral services for Mrs.

Ben Kuras, former Ludington resident, were held Wednesday in Grand Rapids, not Mr. Kuras as stated in the Daily News Wednesday. Burial was in Grand Rapids. costs or spend 20 days in jail. His deer hunting license was suspended for three years.

As he did the fine and costs, he was remanded to jail. Charge was brought by conservation officers. Grange To Prosper Reports Due Aug. 15 Directors of Grange to Prosper contest met in Blooming Valley Grange Hall in Oceana County Monday evening with representatives present from each of the participating counties, Mason, Oceiina, Newaygo, Muskcgon and Ottawa. Grange to Prosper contest is open to all subordinate Granges in the five counties.

Entry blanks arc to be sent to Mrs. Alary Jane Wagner, secretary, whose address is 4091 Bauer Road, Box 2GG, Hudsonville, 49426, by Aug. 1. Deadline for sending in reports is Aug. 15.

These also arc to be sent to Mrs. Wagner. The same report that is used for the National Grange community service contest is to be used for the Grange to Prosper contest, Roundup will be held at North Weare Grange Hall Saturday evening, Sept. 14, when winners will be announced, a program will be presented, prizes given and refreshments' served. Monday evening's meeting refreshments were served by women of Blooming Valley Grange.

Those attending from Mason County were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Masser and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morse.

July 28 Deadline For Enrollment In Police School Deadline is midnight July 28 for enrollment of young men in the training school for Michigan State Police, scheduled for this fall, according to Sgt, Phillip Charncy, commanding officer of Manistee Post, Young men, 21 to 29 years of age, married or single, not less than five feet 10 inches in height and with a high school education or its equivalent, are eligible to apply. Information and application blanks may be procured from any State Police Post or from Michigan Civil Service Commission in Lansing. Intangible Tax Is Distributed Intangible tax funds, totaling $26,534.09, at the rate of $1.21 per capita per the I960 census, have been distributed to the various units of government in Mason County by County Treasurer John A. Bulz. The amounts received by the cities were Ludington $11,399.41 and Scottville $1,506.45 and by the villages Custcr $441.65, Fountain $234.74 and Free Soil $252.89.

The townships received; Amber, Branch, Custer, Eden, Free Soil Grant Hamlin Logan Meade Pere Marquette Riverton Sheridan Sherman Summit Victory $943.80. Funeral Notices BYSTRAND, MRS. CHRISTINE LAURA 612 Adam St. Funeral services for Mrs. Christine Laura Bystrand, who died Wednesday, will be held at 10:30 a.

m. Saturday from Dorrell- Funeral Home with the Rev, John Chris-tensen, pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church, officiating. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday at the funeral home.

SERVICEMEN'S NOTES A change of address for their son Gary has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Sorcn Christopherson of 803 E. Foster St. This address is Gary S.

Christopherson, RDSA 599-73-30, Com. Cru. DCS. Flot. 11, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

He will observe his birthday anniversary Aug. 10. Surveys Being Made Of Saginaw Bay Area The Inshore Section of United States Lake Survey has returned to the Saginaw Bay area to complete hydrographic surveys begun last year for the purpose of obtaining data for portions of the bay, parts of svhich have not been charted for rmny years, some as long ago as 1856. revisory will also be made of the Saginaw lliver upstream to the confluence of the Titlabawassce and the Shiawassec Rivers at Green Point. As last year, the survey is being carried out under direction of Kenneth H.

Fagg, and he and his group will spend the remainder of Uic navigation season (probably until late October) working in the urea. They are again using the Survey Catamaran Johnson. AM a result of this survey, charts of the area will be revised and brought up to date. IJs-c Daily News Want-Ads. To Be Graduated From Western Miss Barbara L.

Hill, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Htawad K. Hill of 109 N. Delia will receive her BA degree from Western Michigan University this evening, Donald D.

McGtennan of Stale Hart, will receive MA degree. 524 his Darr School Rdward Daualnls Mr. and Mrs. Frank Svetkovlch and family of Detroit are guests of 'Mr. and Mrs.

William Svetkovich. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kopec of Chicago are visilinig Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Dattgitita and Frank Chrzanowski Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wahr and family were visitors at the Bon Dilworth Saturday evening, July 20. Mr. and Mrs.

James Shcreda recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack She-red a. Mr. and Mrs.

William Svet'kovich were recent visitors at the Edward Dauginis home. Mrs. Walter Gauthlcr and dtuugh- ter Rose were In Traverse on business recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Binlik, Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Fcdler and Mrs. Irene Ryiblcki visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sunday In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.

Anna Jazwlak. Mrs. Jazwiak and Mrs. Kapcia are sisters of Mr. Bialik.

SHRINERS PICK DETROIT DETROIT than 75,000 persons are expected to attend 1067 convention of the world's Shriners here. The decision to hold the four-day convention in the Motor City was announced Wednesday. Detroit attorney Charles Merrill is scheduled to be elevated to imperial potentate, the Shrine's highest office, and will be the presiding officer at the convention. 4-H Girls Trained For Good Positions In Home Economics Modern invention and technological advances will add new jobs to the wide span filled the 25 million woman working today, who constitute about a third of the total United States labor force. Within the next decade, accord- Ing to US department of labor, some 30 million women are expected to be holding down jobs.

Students, who complete high school and decide early on a future career, will have a better chance for job fulfillment, educators point out. i More professionally educated i women are needed now to fill jobs in the home economics field, observes a home economist, and more will be needed in the future. Also in demand will be those with specific training and skills in nonprofessional! areas. One group of young women have a heutd start. They are 4-H Cilub memibers enrolled in a home economics 'program.

At some time during club membership, reports the National 4-H Service Committee, nearly every one of the 1.3 million girls enrolled in 4-H receives some training in her dual role of future homcmaker nnd career woman. Sowing, meal planning, nutrition, home management, interior decoration, fashion and consumer education are among the projects in which 4-H Club members participate. They start in 4-11 as young as nine years of age, and mmny remain for as long as 10 years. Volunteer adult and junior 4-H leaders supervised by Co-Operative Extension Service head the local clubs, Encouraging these future home economists, scientists, writers, mothers, teachers and business women are two corporations that anminlly contribute educational literature and technical assistance to the national 4-H cloth- lag wad the foods-nutrition They arc Coats Olark which this year will help 12 girls with their college education by way of $500 national clothing scholarships. General Foods Corp', will give six $500 scholarships to toip-rankimg dub members in the 4-H foods-mi- 'tritlon- program, Both firms wi-10 bring to.

Chicago- IRS delegates to, the week-Jong Nar tlonal 441 Club Congress state award winners from till 50 states and Puerto Rico, ATTENTION ELKS! "Finger-Lickin" Chicken Serving 6:00 to 8:30 Saturday, July 27 Dancing 9:30 to 1:00 Music by 10-pe. Elks Band! PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Reduce On Credit fife mfixirtttim 6n rates in Michigan wfB feet Sept. state' indutatfet' missiotter Wednesday. The Insurance ruling, following a seriei? of ings, reduces ffom t5 eitffir cents the maximum charge per $100 of year. The reduced maximum urn charges, Colburn said, deemed necessary to help" abuses by firms selling credit surance, one of the ing types of coverage la years.

Balky Closet Door Delays Hoffa Hearing NASHVILLE, Tenti. pre-trial hearing of President James R. Hoffi Iji District Court Wednesday layed by a balky clpset dbof. The stuck door defied the'besf efforts of a husky U.S. ffrarshali several bailiffs and numerous- torneys.

While the sent for a carpenter, Hoffa- moved his left shoe and flailed away at the hinges. Judge Frank Grey called i W- cess until the carpenter broke open the door. The closet contained the defense attorneys' briefcases, Use Daily News FISH FAVORITES Perch Plate .75 Shrimp $1.10 Includes French Frits and Colt Slaw Hamburgers just 19c French Fries 19c Half-Chicken $1.25 SUMMER HOURS: 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. DRIVE-IN SERVICE: Noon to 1:30 p.m.

and 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Iniidt Outildt Take-Out BOB'S SNACK BAR 601 N. Washington Avt. Michigan PERCH ROUND DRESSED FILLETS LAKE TROUT PIKE FILLETS FRESHLY SMOKED CHUBS FANCY SEAFOOD MELETIO'S AND BREADING Chas.

Peterson Fish' Mkt. West Filer St. Dial 843-3185 NICKERSON INN OVER LOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN Dining Room Hours Weekday Lunches 12 to 1:30 Week Night Dinners 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday Dinners 12:30 to 3 p.m. Children's Portions Available RAY and DRU BAKER PHONE 869-8241 PENTWATER, MICH.

The Netherlands is Europe's most densely populated nation. BIDS WANTED On Construction and Installation of New Windows and Screens On Walhalla Townhall. Contact William Russell 1 in, Phone 7-9481 EAGLES ANNUAL PICNIC Eagles Park Sun. July 28th. BRING YOUR OWN PICNIC LUNCH.

Coffee Pop Ice Cream And Refreshments Furnished Be Prepared to Show Your Receipt Summer Time Flavor Treat! OLD FASHIONED PEACH ICE CREAM Delightful Refreshing Half Gal. 89c Prestige Freijeh Quarts Delicious Pints Choice of Sherbets qts. 59e Dietetic Ice Cream Vanilla Flavor, Cup each 17c LEWIS DRUG STORE "The Prescription Store" 123 E. Ludington Avc. Phoni 843-3291 1963 Dinettes By Howell ThU oval-to-round table by Hovyall It 42x60" with IB" leaf or round when closed.

Lovely woodgraln plastic top defies stains, marring and heat to Comfortable high back chairs have lovely colors of washable vinyj plastic with tiva bead around edge. AVAILABLE IN 5 OR 7-PIECE SITS Other are also on display. Surprise the family with new Howell dirtfttf come in and for delivery week. Caplon Furniture Cor. S.

Jomei and Foster Sts..