The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 4

THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDIN6TON, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1957 LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS Wtih It MAMfldattd County enterprise Mleh. meluilvtly to Mm uu Mr rapubljcatlen in MwiiMptr wall all AP ntwi Mflstortd 04. wttnt offlet H. Lmltnfton, Mich, Intered MMIitftM. under act ef March 3.

1IW. Intered ttcond elm S4 Is IF PAPIR IS NOT DiLIVERED PROMPTLY ttl.phon. your ctrrltr. 1 to contact your carrier call Tha Ntws offlet tha naxt morning complaint will bo filod with him. Clflat ef Ludlnfton and teeftvlllei By carrier 30c ear waak.

Paid In aevanca 114.00 year) 17.15 for ilx 13.73 for three menths. eer year; ear MEMBER Associated Press Audit Bureau of Circulations Inland Daily Press Association Michigan League ef Homo Dailies Michigan Press Association SCOTTVILLE News from Mason County's Second Largest City and Agricultural and Dairying Center MRS. GERALD GRAHAM, Correspondent Telephones Office, No. I. Home, and prompt delivery will be.

made to city autxeribeni. your not racelTed by p. m. Telephone 267-J prior to p. Mayor Exchange Program Enjoyed in Two Cities MASON Perhaps we living in Mascm county should have a special Mason County week, with the slogan "It's Great to Live in Mason County." Mason county is noted for many things.

Some of the products of its industries are known and used the world over. The train ferry fleet, of which Ludington is the home port, is the largest fleet of its kind in the world. Its cherries, apples and other fruit rank high in flavor as well as abundance. Its dairy products are outstanding, as are its livestock and poultry products. Mason county is progressive educationally.

instance, the four biggest school districts in the Ludington area, Mason County Central, Mason County Eastern and have extensive building programs, which are to begin in the near future, and several of the other districts have built or plan to erect new schools or additions to their existing buildings. Mason county has many fine churches, which arc doing excellent work. Yes, it's great to live in Mason county. Tkese Days Gwrge LSokokky TOO MANY PEOPLE It used to be theory that wars killed off people and that the population thus decreased. Since the war, the population of most of the world seems to have increased until population experts are not only perplexed by the phenomenon but they are somewhat concerned as to whether it will be possible.to feed all who exist.

Human beings have such varieties of eating habits and such widespread necessities that although some have too much, others have too little. So far as the United States is 'Concerned, there seems no immediate danger of starvation. Rather, the danger is that Americans will 'overstuff themselves so that they get coronaries cholesterol or from too much diabetes or gall bladder trouble, all of which corrie from eating too much of the wrong foods. So, even if we ate half as much or a third as much, we should still be well off and have nothing to complain about. In fact, we should be better off that way, whereas if the Chinese or the Hindus cut their diets, they would starve.

There are other countries where food is not so plentiful and where nevertheless large numbers of chil- dren continue to be born. Population pressures have in the past made wars and revolutions be" cause people fought for food. In the United States where we have compulsory, general education up to the age of 16 or 18, depending on the state, the year 1960, according to the Population Reference Bureau, will receive the first great wave of the new population. In 1954, more than 4 million American children were born and they will be ready for school in I960. Succeeding years have done as well as 1954; therefore the school system everywhere in the United States is going to have to find more seats, more building i space and probably more ers.

In 1968, according to these statistics, these kids will be mov- high school and again there will have to be more seats, moire teachers, more supervision. v- And cities and towns will be faced tby additional expenses. fo 'Standards of education ought to go up under these circumstances this enormous-army ifeof children reaches college age, better colleges will be able to 1 and choose, rejecting those cannot make the grade. Of aurse, some colleges will lower leir standards to attract those cannot get in elsewhere and why will build enormous institutions out of fees. A college always has a choice: to put its money into brains or into brick and mortar.

The cost of education is high, both to the parent who sends his child to private institutions and to taxpayers who foot the bill for public institutions. Education involves not only a campus and some faculty members but a college; even a high school, needs inspiring personalities who will win the respect and sometimes love of the students. The "educated fool" is a familiar character and he exists on every campus and in every institution. He is a man who knows everything but can apply it to nothing. He is really an evil influence because young people despise him and: usually do badly in his courses because they despise him.

These days, it is. practically essential for any boy to have a college degree to get a job. This reduces the value of the B.A. or the B.S. because these degrees no longer carry great weight.

The number of those seeking M.A.'sand Ph.D.'s will constantly increase as more students realize that higher degrees bring better jobs. How much more an M.A. knows than a B.A. is something that time and experience will show in each individual case. The essential American problem in education for a constantly increasing number of persons is to distinguish between education, which is access to learning, access to the whole of human knowledge, and training for a job which is the development of technical skills.

Presumably the better colleges are trying to do both with what success it is hard to reach a conclusion. Certainly those condensations of knowledge called "contemporary civilization" in fat textbooks is nothing to get very excited about once one leaves the Greeks. Most of the current stuff is slanted and is often sensational. In fact, some. of it reminds me of what the stuffed-shirt pedagogues of another day called "yellow journalism." (Copyright, 1957, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Your Horoscope Leek In the section In which your birthday comes, end find whet your outlook Is according to the stars, Copyright by King Feeturei Syndicate Inc.

Thursday, May 23, 1957 March 21 to April 20 Develop more perspective in planning present programs. Rid these of details which are unessential and time-consuming. Heed advice of "knowing" heads. April. 21 to May 21 Don't fall into a lethargic attitude.

You'll only lose ground that way. Control emotions, making them work not against, you. Complete unfinished tasks now. May 22 to June 21 controversial subjects arise, be discreet, 'diplomatic. Study, day's plans.

Do they fill true needs? Qnce. jour goal has been determined, proceed with dispatch. "June 22 to "July 23 your performance regularly -to determine how effective your methods. Your likeable personality is your best salesman. First impressions are Ijjting, so put your tad re- The Mayor Exchange program saw Scottville Mayor Norman Gall Mrs.

Gall and Councilman am Mrs. Donald Sanders being enter tained royally by the residents Davison, while Mayor Roy Perk ins, Mrs, Perkins and Davison Councilman Shirlie Merritt am Mrs. Merritt were Scottville guests. On Sunday the exchange mayors and councilmen and wives met Midland for luncheon with each group briefing the other on arrangements for the Exchange day, Mayor and Mrs. Perkins and the Merritts of Davison arrived in Scottville and were greeted a I Stephens Motor Court by Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundquisl officially welcomed the Davison group to Scottville and enjoyed Sunday evening dinner together, On Monday morning Charles Andersen, I. J. Eddy and Harold Han sen arrived to present the key to the city to Mayor Perkins and the group were guests of honor at a welcoming breakfast at Burl's restaurant.

During the morning hours a tour of several Scottville area industries including Stokely-VanCamp, West Michigan Electric Co-Operative, Hansen's Dairy and Andersen's Evergreen Nursery was enjoyed. At the Stokley plant the guests were presented with two cases of Stokcly canned foods and at Andersons two blue spruce trees were presented as a gift from the City of Scottville, While Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Merritt attended the rural-urban luncheon and program at Scottville Community hall with Mrs. Charles Andersen, the visiting mayor and councilman enjoyed luncheon and visits to the Scottville elementary school, the site of the new Mason County Central high school, Scottville Concrete park area nt'itr river.

After being joined by Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Merritt at 3 p.m. a tour of the Hamlin lake resort area and Ludington State park was taken following which the men attended the meeting of Scottville Rotary club and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.

Merritt, Mrs. Charles Andersen and Mrs. Carl Smith were dinner guests of Mrs. Harold Hansen at her home on Scottville Route 2. The mayor presided at a brief session of Scottville Common council and the group left here about 9 p.m.

to return to Davison. Mayor and Mrs. Gall and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, meanwhile had spent Sunday evening with Mrs, Gall's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Pinkston of Swartz Creek. They were met early Monday morning just outside of Davison and given a police escort into the city. They Products and the I 'ere Marquette were taken into the downtown area where the high school bam joined the parade and accompanied them to the city hall, where they several selections. Repre sentatives of all civic and churcl organizations in Davison as wel as city officers were present to greet the Scottville group and thej were presented with a key to the city.

During the morning they visited all of the city's churches and one of the new elementary schools. A noon Mrs. Gall and Mrs. Sanders were guests at the home of one o. the councilmen's wives and Mayor Gall and Mr, Sanders of a group of councilmen.

During the after noon a tea and style show was pro sented at the American Legion hall with Mrs. Gall and Mrs. Sanders as special guests. This' evenl planned by all of the women's or ganizations in Davison was plannec also as a welcome to new residents of the city. At 6 p.m.

the, Scottville group attended a banquet for about 50 persons with councilmen and their wives, the Chamber of Commerce officials and others attending. Dur ing the program following Mayor Gall was asked to speak to the group and tell a little about the city of Scottville. He was presented with a gavel and Mrs. Gall with the table bouquet at this event. The day closed with an impromptu and informal council meeting with Mayor Gall presiding.

Mrs. Gall and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders returned to Scottville Monday evening while Mayor Gall went on to Detroit on business. wards.

July 24 to Aug. 23 moderate sort of day that can be good or otherwise, depending on your approach and handling of situations. Give your talents a break. Be systematic and you will achieve. Aug.

24 to Sept. 23 While planetary influences may aid, you can't leave everything to them. Switch from your easy-going normal routine to a go-getting pace. There's satisfaction in a job well done. Sept.

24 to Oct. 23 should have little difficulty if you carry out duties in a gracious, cheerful manner. Reading, research, study favored. Avoid waste motion, carelessness. Oct.

24 to Nov. 22 not let irritations deter you from completing assigned tasks. There's must to be accomplished. If perturbed, call on.your common sense and humor to help you over the rough spots. Have cheer! Nov.

23 to Dec. 21 (Sagittarius) aspects augur for success if what you attempt is reasonable, honorable. Do your best; family, loved ones are counting on you. Dec. 22 to Jan.

20 Give encouragement to those who are indecisive and wavering and you'll gain in the doing. The world is always looking for leaders. Be one of them and you can improve a mediocre day, Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 Results of efforts may not be immediately noted.

Don't lose heart, however; press on more assiduously. Good effort, properly directed, is always rewarded eventually. Feb 20 to March 20 With discreet, intelligent management your outlook can be favorable in both personal and business matters; Let no good opportunity get by. Stress essentials. You born today are loyal, likeable, dependable; a blessing to your community, a big help to thgse in trouble or illness.

Never underestimate that true Knowledge and further education can bring you and yours. Strive always after honorable attainment and don't neglect your own needs while helping others to a better life, Cultivate your talent for njiisic, literature, acting, any of tfce arts, 't A List Eligibility of Voters in Wheat Referendum June 20 Anthony Saya, chairman of the Mason County Agricultural Stabil- zation and Conservation committee, has announced that eligibility to vote in the wheat referendum, June 20, is determined as follows: All persons are eligible to vote in the referendum who will share in the 1958 wheat crop from a farm in the commercial wheat area on which the wheat acreage to be harvested plus any acreage to be placed in the wheat acreage reserve, will be more than 15 acres. Mr. Saya pointed out that such farmers arc eligible to vote even though their names are not on the County ASC register. Farmers eligible to vote include those who are entitled to share in the proceeds of the wheat crop as owner- operator, cash tenant, standing rent or fixed rent tenant, landlord of a share tenant, share tenant or sharecropper.

A guardian, executor or who engaged in the production of wheat may vote, but the person for whom he is acting will not be eligible to vote. Mr. Saya also explained' that where a farmer's eligibility to vote cannot be proved immediately, he may nevertheless vote a "chal- langed" ballot, and if the farmer is jud'ged eligible from the facts presented, his vote will be tabulated ar valid. The determination must be made within four days after the date of the referendum, A letter to all growers listed on the register of eligible voters in the ASC office will "be mailed prior to the date of the referendum vote. Beverly Wieber Receives Award Beverly Jill Wieber has received a tuition award to Mercy Central School of Nursing presented by the Senior guild of Mercy hospital in Muskegon.

Announcement was made this week by Harry A. Barnard, principal at Mason County Central high school. The tuition award of $50 is presented by the guild each year to a selected student entering the school. Miss Wieber, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Wieber of Pentwater Route 1, is salutatorian of the 1957 graduating class at Mason County Central high school. She attended St. Mary's Lake school for her first eight years and has attended Scottville schools the past five years. She plans to enter Mercy Central School of Nursing in Muskegon in September. Mother's Day Program Enjoyed Amber Missionary society met Thursday at Amber townhall and enjoyed a special Mother's day program prepared by Mrs.

C. E. Elubbell and Mrs. Carl Odean. The group sang "My Mother's Bible" to open the program with Mrs.

Robert Conrad playing their accompaniment. Mrs. 11 read an appropriate poem "She Bent the Twig" and Mrs. Odean read the "Toast to 'Mothers" given by Miss Shirley Center at the mother-daughter banquet held recently at Washington Avenue Bap- church in Ludington. Mrs.

Frank Barclay favored with a reading entitled "My Mother" and Mrs. Chester Curtiss read a telling poem "Are All the Children In?" The program closed with the hymns "Living for Jesus" and "The Fight Is On." Mrs. 0. C. Hansen presented he day's devotions reading from book of Ecclesiastics verses on the Noble Woman.

Mrs. Hansen presided during the business session during which time plans were made for the annual strawberry festival to be held in June. The same informal plan of ast year will be followed with cake, ice cream and coffee being erved and a free-will offering aken. A social evening with en- ertainment for adults and chil- ren was planned. Committee in charge will be itesdames Karl and George Chil- erg and Walter Gowan and in harge of decorations will be Mrs.

Chilberg and Mrs. 0. C. The group was asked by the Amer township board to appoint a ommittee from the society to as- st with the selection of a new itchen range for the hall and this ommittee includes Mesdames Gowan, Robert Conrad, E. Peterson and Carl Valter Imer Mean.

Members were urged to keep in mind the liquor vote which is com- Seniors Leave on Trip Today By ROSANNA GALL Fifty nine seniors of Mason County Central high school and their sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Robertson left this morning on the class trip to Niagara Falls.

Leaving the high school on two chartered buses at 5 a.m. this morning they were scheduled to arrive in Niagara Falls, N. at about 4 p.m. today, checking in at Niagara hotel. The evening meal as well as others on their stay will be at Louis' restaurant and during this first evening an illumination tour of Niagara Falls is planned from 7 to 9 p.m.

Pupils will be assigned to hotel floors and rooms by 10 p.m. A daylight bus tour is scheduled to leave the hotel at 9 a.m. Thursday returning to have luncheon at 1 p.m. During Thursday afternoon pupils may go on tours of the American and Canadian sides of the falls and many of them are looking forward to the Maid of the Mist tour. A dance in the Niagara hotel ballroom will take place from 9 to 12 p.m.

Thursday and the buses will leave Niagara to return to Scoltville 9 a.m. Friday. They are expected to arrive in Scottville between 7 and 9 p.m. that evening. 21, 1956, after serving two years with the Army formerly resided in Scottville and attended Scottville high school.

Annual Awards Banquet Planned By TRUDY BARTON The annual awards banquet for Mason County Central bands will be held at the high school gymnasium on Monday evening May 27 at 6:30 p. m. Families and friends of band pupils are invited to attend. Those attending have been asked to bring their own table service and a dish of food. Where there are four persons or more in the family the committee is asking that two medium size dishes of food be brought to the banquet instead of the usual one.

Mrs. Isaac Barton is general chairman of the awards banquet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnard in charge of setting up tables; Mrs. George Ferris, coffee; Mrs.

Charles Eppard, kitchen; Mrs. Orvan Saxton, extras; Mrs. Carl Thurow, cake awards; Mrs. Walter Reader, hostess; Mrs. Morris Jones, foods, and Mrs.

Norman Gall; placing of dishes. FREESOIL MRS. FRANK HUNT, CORRESPONDENT Annual Memorial Day Services Announced Final plans are being made for the 68th annual Memorial day service to be held at Maple Grove cemetery a mile and a half from the village of Freesoil. This service is to begin at 10 a. m.

with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chappel in charge, assisted by interested persons. A registration stand has been in the process of being made by Band Boosters Discuss Plans Officers of Freesoil Band Boosters met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Ward on US-31 for a planning session.

Mrs. Ann Warner had charge, and various plans were discussed. Much discussion concerned printing attractive schedules of band activities and practice dates for the summer- months, and these are being made. Mailing to parents for reference will take place within a few days and as soon as completed. Band Boosters will meet during the summer months as usual on the first Monday of each month, and all parents and interested persons are urged to attend.

This includes parents from all groups including the marching and concert band and the junior band. President Mrs. Warner has appointed Mrs. Peter Savich to have charge of band uniforms while Mrs. Francis Surma will have charge of the caps for junior band members.

Present were Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Frank M. Eddy, Mrs. Harold Chappel and Mrs.

Ward. SCOTTVJLLE NEWSBRIEFS ng up. At the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G.

Wallace have returned after a week's trip to Canada. They visited their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hill in Winnepeg, Manitoba and on the return trip visited Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stoflet at Valley City, N. D. They also visited with Mrs. John Stoflet who is a patient at the Valley City hospital. close of the afternoon Irs.

Vern Danielson and Mrs. 0. Hansen served a dessert lunch- on. to Enlist Coast Guard Donald Faul, son of Mrs. Edward VorderLandwehr of Custer Route 1, plans to leave soon to enlist in the United States Coast Guard.

Donald who was discharged Dec. Enjoying Bridge Committee Plans Mothers' Tea CENTER RIVERTON The planning committee for the Mothers' tea of Riverton School district No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Donald Harmon at complete arrangements for the annual Mothers' tea. Committee members present were Mesdames Eugene Lathrop, Elwyn Olmstead, Ralph Knudsen, Delbert Filer, Wilbur VanNortwick and Harmon.

Use The News' Classified Ads. WITH SAM FRY JR. North, after putting down his dummy, left the table to order a quick beer or something. En route to the bar he took a glance at all hands and noting that there were not three trumps to the king-queen behind the declarer, thus making the slam a laydown, he proceeded to enjoy his quaffing mightily. He was incredulous when on his return to the table he saw the opponents chalking up 100 points.

And when the play by play description, with anguished explanations by South, was given to him all he could do was sarcastically name South's play the Unsafely Play. Here's what happened. South Dealer. Both sides vulnerable. West S-Q H-K 10 8 5 D-10 732 C-K 10 9 2 North S-9 8 6 5 3 H-4 D-K 9 5 C-A 3 East S-K 2 H-J 9 7 3 2 D14 C-Q 7 6 5 4 South S-A 10 7 4 H-A 6 D-A 8 6 C-8 North-South had no trouble getting to the very pound contract of six spades.

We like their simple ular spade, three spades, six spades. West guessed to open the de.uce of diamonds and North left for his aforementioned libation, while Rome burned. Declarer won the diamond in dummy and led a trump. South was a keen student of the at least he read about it avidly. He was well up on his Safety Plays.

He knew that after East followed with the deuce he could finesse the jack or 10 and restrict his spade losers to one no matter how the suit was divided. Although only three cards in the suit were missing, East might have had all three originally. This was an old chestnut to South and he very proudly and smugly put his 10-spot on the trick. It happened! West won the queen and despite the fact that his partner's, diamond on the first trick was the lowest one out, West continued that suit. East ruffed to set the hand.

South had failed to realize that this particular situation he just couldn't afford the otherwise normal Safety Play. West had tp be smart to play for the singleton diamond possibility, but South, should have seen it right in front of his nose, on the diamond deuce opening. Clearly, a two-one spade split with a singleton diamond in the East hand was far more likely than all three spades with East. We guess South simply had a weakness for Unsafely Plays. direct approach, on these partic- 1957, N.

Y. Hwalfl Tribune Inc. PICKING MASON COUNTY Co-Op Scottville Phone 34 Michigan Week to Be Discussed In observance of Michigan Week Robert M. Kelly of the state department of geology, will speak to all seventh and eighth grade pupils in the Mason County Central school gym at 10:30 a. m.

Thursday. Mrs. Edward S. Karas, instructor at Freesoil school, has received an invitation and will attend with a number of her pupils. He will show pictures and have geology specimens with him.

All interested persons may attend. Frank M. Eddy, and it is hoped persons from near and far will register. It will be placed near the resting bench beneath a shade tree and is an added feature this year. The Freesoil school Junior band, under the supervision of Harry Styles, will march and present numbers.

This will be their first marching experience and they will be wearing their new caps of black and white with musical emblems. The Rev. Mr. Frederick Jagow, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church at Pelton corners, will speak and offer prayer.

This will be followed by music and persons visiting graves of veterans and loved ones as well as meeting acquaintances from near and far. Freesoil Newsbriefs Miss Janet Martin is spending some time visiting relatives iu Auburn and assisting with the cara of a new cousin. Mrs. Ann Warner and sons Allen and Wayne left Ludington by carferry Monday evening for a trip to Wisconsin where they will spend three days with relatives. Mesdames William C.

Roper, John Morong, Charles Maue, John Jackoviak, Joseph Gancarz, Ray Brant, Myrtle Sonnabend, Ollie Reynolds, Robert Kran, Ira Pettit, Robert and William Hasenbank HI, Roy L. Miller, Marian Seitz, the Rev. Miss Olive Knapp and Miss Betty Benson attended the rural- urban luncheon at Scottville Community hall Monday noon. Word from the Seniors of Free- soil high school, Supt. and Mrs.

Max Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Malkowski has been received. They crossed on the ferry Petoskey, visited the locks, stayed at Sault Ste. Marie, climbed Castle Rock and visited Canada.

They were all having a fine time. Ford Lake By Mrs. L. H. Gragt Recent visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Randle were Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Jones and son David of Detroit. Use The News' Classified Ads. TONIGHn RADIO-TV TIMETABLE nel WKZO-Channel 3 WOOD-Channel 4 WWTV-Channel 13 TELEVISION IN DARK IN LIGHT TYPE 5:00 Comedy Tims Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Matinee Movie Kenny Roberts Bandstand Mat. 6:00 Weather Weather; news Disneyland Matinee Movie Evening News Bandstand Mat. 5:15 Comedy Time Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Matinee Movie Kenny Roberts Bandstand Mat.

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