The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 4

I PAGE POUR THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS, LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1938 THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS With which is consolidated the Mason County Enterprise of Scottville, Mich. go the local news printed in this no newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office Published every evening except Sunday and Holidays Entered at the Daily News Building, Rath at Ludington, Court Ludington, under Mich. as 1897.

second class matter at post office, act of March 3, IF PAPER IS NOT DELIVERED PROMPTLY telephone your carrier. If unable to contact your carrier call The News office the next morning and a complaint will be filed with him. Cities of Ludington and Scottville: By carrier 30c per week. Pald In advance $14.00 per year; $7.25 for six advance months; $3.75 for three six months. I months, By $1.75 Mall: for In three trading months.

territory Motor paid route 35c per week. Outside trading territory in $6.00 per year, $3.25 for (Michigan) $10.00 year; $5.50 for six months; $3.25 $3.00 for three three months. months. Outside $12.00 per year; $6.25 for six months; for MEMBER OF Associated Press Audit Bureau of Circulations Inland Daily Press Association Michigan League of Home Dailies Michigan Press Association ARROGANT CUBAN REBELS- Why the efforts of the United State government to secure the release of nine airmen who are imprisoned in East Germany are confined to diplomatic messages we can easily understand. They were in all probability flying over communist territory in error.

This is rightly a matter for diplomatic handling. However, the unprecedented kidnaping of 39 American citizens by Fidel Castro's Cuban rebels plus the capture of 28 American servicemen from the United States naval base at Guantanamo is a matter for greater concern. In the days when American honor and prestige were rethroughout the world such crimes would have spected been impossible or at least highly improbable. Theodore Roosevelt would have had the marines on the march inside, of 24 hours. There has been too little concern on the part.

of the state and executive departments for the fate of American citizens and soldiers who have been jailed in foreign countries. The greatest nation in the world has become much like a mouse. The only character it registers is expressed by letters addressed to its diplomatic corps. If we are to retain any respect. in world opinion we had better let our forces at Guantanamo crank up their planes and call out the marines to rescue their kidnaped buddies.

Mr. Castro would find his dream of power rudely interrupted. Kidnaping American citizens calls for a lengthy prison sentence. We hope he gets it. -E.

P. These Days George E. Sokolsky for people of all ages and all sizes. I was looking through one of those mail order house catalogues that women like these days -catalogues which have antiques and Christmas presents and all kinds of unusual gimmicks. Some are low priced and some are high priced but too few are made in the United States.

They come from many foreign countries where wages and taxes are lower and therefore prices are lower. I had to warn my family that in this household nothing comes in that is made behind the Iron Curtain. Even so, goods are not always properly labelled. For instance, an article is labelled "Hong Kong." Where does it come from? It might be Canton, Amoy, Swatow, almost anywhere in Red China. It works its way to Hong Kong and is sold from there.

Also some of our allies process hams and similar items which come from behind the Iron Curtain. This is a matter of individual taste. 1 do not want Khrushchev to have a dollar of my hard-carned money, if I know about it. Some people never mind what they help to support and they do not read labels. That is their right too.

Obviously it is impossible to exhaust the rights of an American. Public Law 85-441, which started this comment, has a provision in it which denies its benefits to aliens employed by Communist governments or organizations. But what about Americans employed by Communist governments and organizations? Apparently their rights are not exhausted. They may continue to be paid by our federal and state governments to proceed with their work of disturbing the United States. The law safeguards them.

Why should Communist governments or organizations employ aliens when they can find Americans who will do their work? Obviously, it would be ridiculous and so as far as it is possible, they do employ Americans some of whom even attend presidential and congressional press conferences aS duly authorized and authenticated; also they can get compensation if they lose their jobs and their rights are not exhausted when their states run out of money. This is a good racket for anyone without a conscience and many have no consciences but only know that it is good to be employed and bad to be unemployed, compensation or no compensation. (Copyright, 1958, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Fern By Miss Dorothy Stickney Pfc. Jack Stickney, who has been 'stationed at Sausalito, is spending his furlough with his parents and other relatives. During the weekend all members of the Stickney family were home.

The Salvation Army has four million recruits working in its mis- Your Horoscope Look In the section in which your birthday comes, and find what your outlook is according to the start. Copyright 1958 by King Features Syndicate, inc. Thursday, July 3, 1958 March 21 to April 20 (Aries) Handle routine duties first, then strike out toward other planned objectives. Discuss problems with granted. Avoid contention, too.

Following those admonitions, you can have a highly satisfactory day. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 (Aquarius)Good teamwork should bring resulst now. Do avoid procrastination, however.

Put aside some personal wishes for the general good. Your ingenuity should be at a peak. Feb. 20 to March 20 (Pisces) Astute judgment, careful management needed now. Be alert to competition and ready to counteract it.

Avoid hasty decisions, however. Day needs progressive consistency. You born today are innately reserved, sympathetic: at times supersentitive. Try to control this trait since it leads to disagreements which make you unhappy later. You have an excellent memory; are interested in people -children and elderly folks especially.

You like to be successful, and will work hard for that success. those who can honestly help. Don't procrastinate. April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) Take time to consider all angles before reaching decisions. Don't assume obligations that are really not your concern.

Prospects of appreciable returns ahead; scek them. May 22 to June 21 ('. -mini) Use time and brains to best advantage. Day may call for some retrenchment, renovation. Work on matters worthy efforts and in which you have real interest.

Don't exert yourself uselessly. June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) You can improve your status it talents are properly applied today. Doing the right thing at the right time will speed results in both business and private matters. Care suggested in expenditures. July 24 to Aug.

23 (Leo) Avoid extremes and extravagance now. Be flexible, adjusting yourself and your activities to the demands of the day. Look around, observe. converse with others in search of new ideas. Aug.

24 to Sept. 23 (Virgo) You should be able to make some valuable contacts now. Also indicated: advancement in activities connected with advertising. pro-! motion, decorating. Keen thinking and smart management will be result-getters.

Sept. 24 to Oct. 23 (Libra) Over-confidence can be a problem. Don't let outside distractions sway you from a well determined course. A well balanced program should work out profitably.

Oct. 24 to Nov. 22 (Scorpio) You are in a position to do a commendable i job now if you take each task in the order of its importance. Don't overtax yourself but push serenely forward. Diplomacy will be at big help.

Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 (Sagittarius) -You will gain more (and more quickly) if you maintain harmony. Take just criticism and due orders as well as give. Think before acting.

If trying something different, don't take uncalculated risks. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 (Capricorn) Work thoroughly and conscientiously now. Don't take anything for granted.

Avoid contention, too. Following Friday, July 4 March 21 to April 20 (Aries) Today has some tricky influences -neither very helpful nor necessarily retarding. however. You will have to be a smart manager and a quiet thinker if you are to make the most of opportunities. Avoid waste.

Logic! April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) Some mildly friendly vibrations still linger from yesterday but, on the whole, it would be advisable to be careful in order to avoid errors and make the day's good points count. May 22 to June 21 (Gemini)No hasty decisions or promises! You will gain more if you slow up sufficiently in work and other matters to gather more knowledge and replenish energies, then go ahead. June 22 to July 23 (Cancer)You may have to give more care and attention to details than usual if you want to get the best possible results from your efforts. Don't! brood over fancied ingratitude. July 24 to Aug.

23 (Leo) -Fretting and worrying do not hasten achievement or the completion of tasks. Begin the day with optimism and confidence and you will accomplish ably. Don't waste time. Aug. 24 to Sept.

23 (Virgo)- Save $6:05 Kroger Catolog Ho. 60-38 under regular retail price of $14.95 for a MIRRO AUTOMATIC PRESSURE PAN on the Kroger Label Savings Pion See Kroger Catalog or ask Kroger Manager for full detail. Proper allocation of all activities on your schedule will make work simpler and get you through -with more time to spare for rest, relaxation. Be forthright, confident in action. Sejt.

24 to Oct. 23 (Libra)Study the essentials on your agenda before you start the day and you save time, anxiety, money. Don't let yourself he inveigled into unwise schemes. Oct. 24 to Nov.

22 -A day you can handle capably and profitably if you are true to your best characteristics. Forethought, confidence, plenty of sound initiative and will power will help to solve difficult problems. Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 (Sagittarius)Scales tip on the favorable sideespecially in familiar activities, work, business matters in which you have had experience.

Don't expect the unreasonable. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 (Capricorn)Forget minor setbacks during this pleasant period. There are many pleasant gains promised to those who are cooperative.

Jan. 21 to Feb. 10 (Aquarius)Some new situations mostly benefic. Get urgent and important matters attended to quickly. Those with foresight will make the greatest progress.

Feb. 20 to March 20 (Pisces)Don't dwell on problems. Regular daily tasks and possible added duties need not worry you. Be your genial, helpful self and all will go well. Just one admonition: Look out for deception through fascination or sympathy.

You born today are of a kindly nature, industrious, usually methodical and adept at deductive reas. oning. You are innately idealistic, imaginative: neat and love to have order where you live. You make excellent lawyers, writers, chemlists, nurses and politicians. Don't anticipate trouble.

Sutton Corners By Mrs. Kenneth Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith returned recently from a motor trip to Ft. Knox, Ky.

On their return they were accompanied by Pvts. Charles and Larry Smith, who have been stationed at the training center at Ft. Knox. From here they will go to Ft. Leonard Wood, where they will attend a special iron workers' school.

William Richardson of Saginaw is visiting at the Charles Smith home for a few days of fishing. Visitors at the Fred Parsons home Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Alice Lawcock of Marlette, Mrs. John Heglund and daughter Sandra and Mrs. John Leifker and son Paul.

Mrs. Lawcock is an aunt of Mrs. Parson and they have not seen one another for over 10 years. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Hansen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendall Saturday evening. There are Washington Townships in six New Jersey counties and a Washington borough in another.

Miss Colleen Rathbun Weds Gerald E. Skinner CENTER RIVERTON Miss; Colleen Susanne Rathbun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rathbun of Gaines, former residents and Gerald E. Skinner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Skinner of Byron were united in marriage in a nuptial high mass at St. Mary's Church at Durand Saturday morning, June 21. The double ring service was used, with the Rev.

Fr. Franklin D. Hay officiating. Large philodendron and vases of peonies decorated the altar. Brother Juniper O.F.M.

of Portincula in the Pines, a retreat home at DeWitt, was vocalist and organist. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor-length gown of Italian silk. The scalloped neckline was outlined with seed pearls and descent sequins. The fullness of the skirt started with shirring at the waist, draping across the hipline to the back with a butterfly bow.

and extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip French illusion veil was held in place with al crown of seed pearls and Her only jewelry was a choker necklace of baby pearls with matching earrings. She carried white carnations and yellow rosebuds, arranged on a white prayer book. Mrs. Pauline Rathbun of Bryon, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore a cotillion blue taffeta, street-length sheathed dress with a full overskirt of matching net, The square neckline in front flowed over the shoulders into a at the back with a bow at the point. Mrs. Margaret Skinner of Byron, the bridegroom's sister-in-law, was bridesmaid. Her dress, which was of ice blue, was designed identically to that of the matron of honor. Their bandeoux matched their dresses.

Each carried white carnations and yellow roses 0n1 a white prayer Sue Skinner, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her ice blue dress was styled similar to those worn by the older attendants of the bride. She carried a basket, filled with yellow roses and white carnations. Michael Wicklund of Muskegon, the bride's cousin, carried the rings on a heart-shaped white satin pillow, trimmed with nylon lace and ribbon. Best man was Terry Rathbun, brother of the bridegroom and Robert Skinner, the bridegroom's brother, David Shepherd, Paul Hudson, Gerald Cole and William Oliver, all classmates of the bridal couple, attended the bridegroom.

Mrs. Rathbun, mother of the bride, wore a suit dress of blue water silk with white accessories. Mrs. Skinner, the bridegroom's mother, was attired in a navy blue dress with which she wore white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow roses and the grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom wore white carnation corsages.

Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 200 guests in the church hall, which was decorated with white streamers and flowers. A four-tier, square wedding cake, encircled with yellow roses and white carnations, was the centerpiece of the bridal table. Guests were present from Flint, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Hastings, Howell, Detroit, Davison, Scottville and the Durand, Gaines and Bryon areas. Both Mr. Skinner and his wife were graduated from Bryon high school in 1954.

The bride is employed by Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. at Howell. The bridegroom, who attended Flint Junior College, is employed in the traffic division of Michigan state highway department. For their wedding trip to Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, the bride was attired in a blue sheath ensemble. with which she wore a yellow roses and white carnations from her bridal flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are residing in their new home at 10301 Lehring Road, Bryon. Weldon Creek By Mrs. William Shoup Mrs.

Edward VorderLandwehr and daughter Deede accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kubanek of Manistee to Detroit where they visited relatives. Mrs. Alec Miller and son Gerald of Flint spent several days at the Martin Osontoske home.

Mrs. Jennie Castenholz and daughter Shirley recently attended the graduation of their nephew and cousin, Eddie Jabrocki, from Ludington High School. Following the exercises they attended an open house held by Eddie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jabrocki.

Guests at the Martin Anderson home in Fountain for Sunday dinner were Mrs. Jennie Castenholz and daughter Shirley and George Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Van Berlo and daughter Trudy of Detroit recently spent a week at the Michael Zukas home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohse recently visited Mrs. Irene Enos, Mrs. Rose Engle and Mr.

and Mrs. Ranold Thurow. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fischer of New Era and Fred Bertram of Ludington were supper guests at the August Bertram home Sunday evening.

Recent dinner guests at the Wil- STANDARD Get the BIG BONUS at Standard You get it only in Standard Gasolinesthe BIG -created by Standard Research through new processes and additives. The BIG BONUS gives you worry-free SURER driving -highest octane in Standard history. Make your car frisky, fast and frugal-get the BIG BONUS in both Standard Gasolines. Gold Crown Super-premium and Red Crown King-Size Regular. You expect more from Standard get it! ANOTHER BONUS SERVICE ICE Block Cubes or OPEN 11 to 7:30 p.m.

Kinney's Standard Service Avenue Phone VI 3-8260 202 East Ludington liam Shoup home were Mr. and Mrs. William Oison and son Bob of Ludington. Vickie Mae Stricker of Carr Settlement recently spent a day at the Bernadette Shoup home. Recent afternoon guests at the William Shoup home were Jack Hathaway and family of Ludington, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Wright and family of Rothbury and Mrs. George Davison and daughter of Arizona. Mark, Rita and Cathy Hathaway of Ludington are enjoying a visit at the William Shoup home. Congratulations to James Shoup who has been chosen as Mason County delegate to Camp Shaw, a 4-H Conservation camp in the Upper Peninsula.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shoup and family visited their daughter and sister, Mary, at Munson Hospital in Traverse City Sunday. Miss Shoup underwent surgery last Tuesday. Enroute the Shoup family enjoqed a picnic at Peterson bridge, and later during the day, they visited Miss Irene Chrusciel in Suttons Bay, the Rev.

Fr. Linus Schrems at Lake Leelanau and the Frank Kroupa family in Greilickville. Guests at the Edna Ohse home for Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Mueller of Ludington.

St. Mary's Lake By Mrs. George Shilander Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conklin and son-in-law and daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lorenz of Whitehall spent several days recently in Northern Michigan. Among the places they visited were the bridge at Mackinac and the locks at Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs.

Jean Kerr of Muskegon visited her father Fred Sorensen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carter of Scottville visited Mr. and Mrs.

Miller Sorensen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Genson and family Ravenna are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Shilander. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ney were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Matson recently. Northwest Victory By Mrs. Charles Ruba Mrs. Edith Hines returned Wednesday from Wauconda, where she visited her son the Rev. Mr.

Dale Hines and his family. She accompanied them on a trip to Viper, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and baby of Kalamazoo spent the weekend of June 21 at the Roy Brown home.

REGISTRATION NOTICE Monday, July 7, 1958 will be the last day to register before the General Primary Election to be held Tuesday, August 5, 1958. The City Clerk's office will be open from 8 o'clock A.M. until 8 o'clock P.M. on July 7th for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors as shall Properly Apply therefor. Clarence Fonnesbeck City Clerk USED UP RIGHTS Congressional language is ofttimes confusing as well as peculiar.

Perhaps that is why so many cases go to the Supreme Court interpretation. For instance, have just been reading Public Law 85-441 and Title I of this entitled: "Individuals Who Have Exhausted Their Rights." of course, this refers to temporary unemployment. Nevertheless title indicated above is foolish because an American can never exhaust his rights and nobody can make him do that. What whoever wrote the act should have said was that certain individuals had used up their Unemployment Compensation and were going get more 3 money from the federal government to prevent the recession from becoming a deep pression. Also that the federal ernment did not have this money but would raise it out of taxes selling bonds.

In fact, the term Unemployment Compensation is a bad one cause it gives the impression person is compensated for unemployed, which makes a tue out of a vice. It is a vice to unemployed because it has the fect of making an individual a pendent upon the others, namely, other taxpayers. In a good society, everybody ought to be able to find employment and they would in ours work were not outpriced to the gree that do-it-yourself has come a fashion. In a word, if man cannot find one kind of he might find another kind, today that is prevented by unionism. Men who never wielded paint brush will buy one those paint-spitting contraptions and will cover their own garages with preparations that do them well.

It is not that there is a den spurt of muscular activity among the white collared, when wages run too high, lots folks keep their money at and pay it out in taxes rather in high prices which are nant. Being compensated for not therefore an unsound ory; the thing to do is to get TIMES POLITICAL CLUB is checking old hotel regInters for possible campaign ma- TONIGHT'S TV TIMETABLE WTMJ- -Channel WKZ0-Channel WBAY-Channel -Channel WWTV-Channel 13 WFRV-Channel 4:00 4:30 5:00 $:30 World Turns House Party WBAY (2) Cartoons Cartoons Brighter Day Edge of Night WKZO Clubhouse TV Sports Comedy Time Movie WTMJ (5) Movie Movie Bandstand Bandstand WFRV Bill Hickok Queen For Day Queen For WOOD (8) Bill Hickok Mickey Mouse Brighter Day Edge of Night WWTV (13) Kenny Roberts Kartoon Thea. is the by a a 6:00 News, weather Disneyland News, weather Spotto w' Otto news, spt. Little Margie 6:30 7:00 7:30 Science Fiction WBAY (2) Leave to Beaver Big Record Disneyland WKZO Real McCoys Sea Hunt Wagon Train WTMJ (4) Wagon Train Father Knows Disneyland WFRV (5) Disneyland Tombstone Island WOOD (8) Whirlybirds Wagon Train news, spt. WWTV (13) Rin Tin Tin Sea Hunt THE High Quality LEONARD Vane Gas Sold at Regular Price 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Millionaire I've Got Secret WBAY (2) Steel Hour US Steel Hour Leave to Beaver Theatre WKZO Millionaire I've Got Secret Kraft Theatre Kraft Theatre WTMJ Could Be You Doug.

Fairbanks Wagon Train Father Knows WOOD (8) Target Broken Arrow Ozzie, Harriet Sea Hunt WFRV Fights Fights Leave to Beaver Theatre WWTV (13) Millionaire I've Got Secret 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 news, 1 spt. Ellery Queen WBAY (2) Feature Thea. Feature Thea. US Steel Hour US Steel Hour WKZO 11th Hour (11:10) 11th Hour Weather, News Star rarade WTMJ Jack Paar Jack Paar (9:45) Movie WFRV Movie Movie Could Be You Stock Cars WOOD (8) Weather Movie (11:15) US Steel Hour US Steel Hour WWTV (13) News, spt. (11:20) Lee's Friendly Services PHONES: VI 3-2981 and VI 3-2755 Electronic Wheel Balancing EONARD Washing Greasing Road Service FREE AND DELIVERY WE GIVE GEM and TOP VALUE STAMPS THURSDAY-WKLA RADIO Time 111:30 News Time News Mill Page Speaks Mill 12:15 Farm Reporter 8:00 News News News News News in Music Ads News News Mill Devotions Post no Time News 7:05 John Daly Club -Visit with Char.

8:55 -News 3:55 -News Off THURSDAY EVENING Turns-2 Brighter Day-3. 13 Comedy Time-4 Bandstand-5 Queen For A Day-8 Party-2 Edge of Night-3. 13 Movie-4 Cartoons-2 Clubhouse-3 Cartoons-5, 8 Kenny Roberts-13 Sports-3 Mickey Mouse-5, 8 Cartoons-13 weather-2, 8, 4 Lawrence Welk-3 Spotto with Otto-5 Little Margie-13 Preston-2 Tic Tac DoughCircus Boy-5 Legionnaire-8 Weather, News-13 Diamond-2 Ozzie Harriet-3 Groucho Marx-4 Zorro-5 Michigan Outdoors-8. 18 Is Yours-2 Sgt. Preston--3 Dragnet-4 TELEVISION Real McCoys-5 Tic Tac Dough-8 Pat Boone-13 Boots Saddles-4 Pat Boone-5 Groucho Marx-8 90-2 Verdict Is Yours-3 BuckskinNavy Log--S Dragnet-8 O.

Henry-13 Is Right-4 Cochise-5 People's Choice-8 Maverick-3 Film Feature-13 90-3, 13 Harbor Command-4 Movie-5 Ford Show-8 News. Sports-2, 1, 4 Price Is Right-8 Doctor-1 Star Parade-4 Bingo 8 I 11:00 Feature Theatre 1 11th Hour-3 Jack Paar-4 Weather, News, Sports-4, 18 8, 13.