The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY, 11, 1942. THE DAILY NEWS LUDINGTON. MICHIGAN. PAGE THREE 'Plan on A Long War': Nelson Warns News Briefs Charles Webster is a houseguest at the Kescki home at 1327 South Madison street. Surgical dressings unit will meet at Paulina' Stearns hospital at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Marquette hive No. 14, Ladies of the Maccabee, will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Christensen, 809 Diana street. Daily vacation Bible school will start at Washington Avenue Baptist church at 9 o'clock Monday morning. The school will be in session weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferris and family have- -moved to Ludington from Scottville. They are making their home at 801 East Foster street. Kaylen Jean and Ronnie Champagne have returned to Muskegon after visiting their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Reinberg, of 710 South Delia street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Muskegon are visiting Mrs.

Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohman, of 923. East MeAnother, street, Mrs. and Harold Mr.

Miller, Miller's of Foster street. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Nason and daughters, Lucinda Ann and Roberta Jean, of Lansing are ington expected to arrive in son's parents, tonight Mr.

to and visit Mrs. R. E. Knowles of North James street. Yo- class of First Methodist church will hold a picnic Tuesday evening.

Members are asked at the home of Miss Viola Mallory, 602 East Fos-! ter street, at o'clock and go from there to the picnic site. Each member is to bring a dish of food, sandwiches and his own table. serviceirs. C. H.

McGuire and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winczewski, have returned from a 10- day trip to Quebec. While gone they visited relatives at Sturgeon Falls, Ontario, and at Ville Marie, Quebec. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Lemke of 910 North Gaylord avenue have received word that Albert Bush, brother of Mrs. Lemke, has been promoted from private to corporal. Corp. Bush, who formerly lived at 406 Maple street, is with the United States Army Air corps.

Friends desiring to write him are asked address their letters as follows: Corp. Alfred Bush, United States Army Air corps, 18th Squadron, Hamilton field, Calif. The Rev. Mr. Paul- 'Haskell Clark, minister of Community church, and Mrs.

Clark left this morning for Olivet, where the Rev. Mr. Clark will direct Christian Education institute at Olivet college, to start Sunday and continue through Friday. the absence of the Rev. Mr.

open between 9:30 and 12 Clark, the church office will morning with Miss Patsy vertson in charge. Miss Marian Beach also will attend the Olivet institute, leaving Sunday. Transfer 5-Acre Parcel to Dow Deed to a five-acre parcel of land has been transferred front Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall to the Defense Plant corporation, according to transfers this week at the register of deeds office.

The land is located three and a half miles north of Ludington city limits on the east side of the Lower Hamlin road. The largest river entirely within Switzerland is the Aar or Aare. MORE FROM LESS WPB CHIEF ASKS To Aid War Effort, Americans Will Have to Make Old Things Do he said, "are under way and I believe they are going to pro-! duce the rubber. If we're i wrong, I'll take complete and final responsibility for the decisions we have made." Praises Knudsen Nelson praised the work of Lieut. General William S.

Knudsen, attributing to him "most of the productive we've gotten today." Knudsen, among those at the speakers' table, received three ovations from the assemblage. Predicting a war goods production from American factories this year of approximately $45,000,000,000, Nelson said that expected the figure to rise "70 or 75 billions next the DETROIT -(AP)-- Americans as individuals are going to have to make old things do, "as we never have done before in all our lives," as the war production effort gets into full swing, in the opinion Donald M. Nelson, chief fine' War Production Board. Speaking to several hundred representatives of the leading automobile companies, last night the production chief praised achievements of the industry to date, but added that every manufacturer from now on must plan to greater pro-with less single day for many months, perhaps years to come." Emphasis on Production Guest of honor at the annual dinner of the automotive council for war production, Nelson said: "From now on the emphasis is on production itself. From what has been done so far I beS lieve we can look at the future with a good deal of confidence." Nelson urged the manufacturers to plan on a long, war.

'And maybe," he added, will turn out to be a short one." Digressing from a prepared address, the war production chief said the recent realignment of the War Production Board would mean the placing of more of the production responsibility "squarely upon the shoulders industry itself, as it should be." Answers Rubber Question Asserting that "there is no confusion in this question of rubber," he said a major task lies ahead in building up a synthetic rubber industry, "but we know exactly where we are going." The synthetic rubber plants, Si- year at current prices." In Justice Court Frank Stargaard, 20, Ludington Route 2, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding on Dowland street when arraigned before Justice Henry Seeba Saturday morning. He paid a fine of $5 and costs of $1. Arrest was made by city police. Canada is planning to utilize an annual excess of 100 million cubic feet of sawdust as fuel for heating homes, the Department of Commerce reports. AMERICA DRIVES TO VICTORY! IN Victory is not.

a thing America can take for granted any longer. Victory must be won by everyone. Are you doing your part by keeping your car in condition in case Uncle Sam may need it? Ounce of prevention has a vital meaning to us now The car owner who has his repairYOUR CAR IS ing' done' now is doing both himself and Uncle Sam a favor. Watch your A Personal and car, and keep it moving! Community BATTERIES are a big item in our fight for Victory. That's why car ASSET.

Let's owners are being asked to take care KEEP IT Up to of the one they have. If your battery shows signs of weakness, don't VICTORY make the mistake of waiting. Have STANDARD! it. recharged and inspected by someone who knows -have it inspected by us! Ludington Auto Sales South Rath Avenue Phone 600 Nat Cash Reg Nat Pow Lt NY Central RR No Am Aviation Ohio Oil 8 Packard Motor Penney (J. 6834 Penn RR Phelps Dodge 2556 Phillips Pet Pullman Radio Corp of Am Radio Keith Orph Reo Motors Ct Repub Steel Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Stand Brands Std $4 Pi: 1 Oil Oil Ind Stand Oil Studebaker Corp Swift Co Union Carbide Union Pacific Indus Alco 29 US Steel 50 West El Mfg Yellow Tr 1137 Stock Averages, July 11 (Compiled By The Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 Indust Rails Util Stocks Net change A.1 Unch Unch Unch Today 54.4 16.0 23.8 37.2 Previous day 54.3 16.0 23.8 Month ago 52.0 14.5 24.0 35.6 Year ago 62.2 17.6 32.3 43.5 1942 High 56.0 17.6 27.3 38.7 Low 46.0 14.4 21.1 32.0.

1941 High 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0 1941 Low 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4 60-Stock Range Since 1927: 1938-40 1932-37 1927-29 High .54.7 75.3 157.7 Low .33.7 2 16.9 THE MARKETS Saginaw Beans (Quotations Dollars rind Cents) SAGINAW-(P)-Today's paying prices to growers quoted by Michigan Bean Cwt. choice handpicked pea beans, 4.35: new crop as. follows: Light red kidneys, dark red kidneys, yellow eyes, light cranberries, cranberries, 3.50; Brown Swedish, 4.50. Detroit Produce (Quotations in Dollars and Cents) DETROIT-(A)-(United States Department of Agriculture.) Celery: Golden Heart bunches 1-doz. stalks, .45.

Potatoes: 100 lb. sacks: Calif. U. S. No.

1 washed Long Whites, U. S. 3.75-3.85; Ark. U. S.

No. washed Triumphs, 4.25; N. C. and Va. TT.

S. No. 1 unwashed Cobblers, 2.85-3: Tenn. U. S.

1 unwashed Cobblers red soil, very few spots, Md. U. S. No. lers generally good a quality washed, unwashed Cobblers, 2.75-2.80; Mo.

Cob2.75: unwashed, some dirty, 2.25-2.45. Chicago Dairy (Quotations in Cents) receipts market firm; prices as quoted by the Chicago current: Creamery, 93 score. 92, 91, 36; 90, 89. 88, 90 centralized carlots, Eggs. receipts 14,750: market steady; fresh graded, extra firsts, local, cars, 33; firsts, local.

cars. current receipts, dirties, checks. 29: storage packed extras, firsts, Chicago Potatoes, (Quotations in Dollars and Cents) CHICAGO-(P)-(United States Department of arrivals 192: on track 286; total U. S. shipments 462: supplies moderate: best qualito Bliss Triumphs demand good.

market strong: other varieties best quality demand fair, market steady; off-condition stocks demand slow. market dull: Alabama a and Mississippi Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. Kansas and Missouri Cobblers.

1.95-2.15; Missouri Bliss Triumphs, 2.15-.50. Shortage of coal and gas caused a recent partial shutdown of industrial operations in France. DORRELL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Chapel Pipe Organ Geo. E. Dorrell Phone 438-W Don M.

Crawford ESTABLISHED 1908 Still Good ones some left CARS RE-CONDITIONED CARS 1939 DODGE 1939 CHRYSLER 1938 FORD 2-DOOR COUPE COUPE TOURING Reconditioned Motor. Completely Overhauled. Jet Black Finish. Good Tires Nearly New. New New Brakes, Heater and Radio.

Tires, Heater and Radio. Brakes. A BUY! 1936 FORD 1937 FORD 1936 FORD FORDOR COUPE PICK-UP Motor Overhauled. New New Brakes, Radio and A Handy Little Car in Brakes, New Paint. Heater, Good Rubber.

Not Many Places. Not Good Tires, Thoroughly Reconditioned Reconditioned. BUY SERVICE MOTTL MOTOR SALES WE ON ALL TERMS 302 W. Ludington Ford Phone 800 CARS Wed 58 Years, Couple Is Feted Former Hamlin Lake Boy LoneSurvivor of Jap Attack Missing for 28 Days After Plane Is Shot Down by Japs over New Guinea In a story from "Somewhere in Australia," a former Hamlin lake summer resident, Donald Mitchell of Winnetka, now a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, reported this week that the Japanese tried to machinegun him after he parachuted into the water in a recent plane crash. Lieut.

Mitchell, now in an Australian hospital, was for several vears connected with Camp Douglas Smith on Upper Hamlin lake. He was the only survivor of an American medium bomber shot down by the Japs over New Guinea recently, being co-pilot of the bomber which crashed and sank in the sea after an 80-mile running fight. He was missing 28 days before being rescued. "The Japs swept down over me firing machine guns when I hit the water," he said. "They sank my chute.

I held onto my 'Mae West' (lifebelt) and stayed under water as much as possible while the bullets whizzed close. "None of them hit me and: after awhile the Japs beat it. Maybe they were out of ammunition." He praised the pilot, Lieut. D. L.

Rulison, who gave his life in an attempt to save the crew. "The Japs filled our ship with holes and a cannon burst wrecked our aileron. putting the plane out of control and making it fall rapidly," Lieut. Mitchell said. "The pilot gave the order to jump.

I pulled back my seat and grabbed my chute and tried to get lout through the pilot's escape dome, but the plane was falling so fast I couldn't get out. So Rulison shoved me out. "I hit something hard when I left and I believe that is how I fractured my ankle. I i didn't wait to get clear of the Death Takes Mrs. Sobieralski Mrs.

Theresa Margaret Sobieralski, 36, died at her, home on Ludington Route 2 at 2 o'clock this, was morning. born June 24, 1906, at Detroit, coming here 10. years ago. She was married Sept. 22, 1919, to Edward David Sobieralski, who survives.

She was a member of St. Simon's Roman Catholic church. Besides the widower, she leaves a son, Robert Edward; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cohn Laskey of Detroit; a sister, Mrs.

Francis Thomas of Detroit, and a brother, Harry Laskey, also of Detroit. The body will repose at Morrining when it will be taken to the son chapel until Sunday morfamily home. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from St. Simon's church. Burial will be in Pere Marquette cemetery.

ship, but pulled the rip-cord at once. It is a good thing I did, too, because less than five seconds after the chute opened I hit the water with a terrific jolt." From 3 o'clock in the noon until dawn Lieut. ell his right struggled leg to useless. get to He ed two days on an island without food and then decided to try to reach the mainland. "I got back into the water again and after struggling for what seemed hours, some natives in a canoe picked me up and took me to their village.

They tended my wounds and gave me food. Then they carried me to an Australian camp." MARKETS AND FINANCE Market Trends NEW YORK Modest advances were fairly well sprinkled over today's stock market but buying reluctance was sufficient to hold many leaders in the rear ranks. Trends were a bit foggy at the start and, in the final hour, prices were uneven with small fractional variations predominating. Dealings were sluggish throughout. NEW YORK STOCKS (Closing Prices) Adams Exp Am Smelt Am Stl Fdrs 183 Am Tel Tel Am Wat Wks Anaconda Arm Ill 3 Aviation Corp 3 Borden Co 20 Budd Wheel Ches Ohio Chrysler Cor Colum El Cont.

Can Curtiss Wright Detroit Edison Dow Chemical Eastman Kodak .134 El Power Lt Gen Gen 32 Gen Motors 391 Goodyear 18 Hudson Motor Int Harvester Int Nick Can Tel 234 Kennecott Cop 301 Kroger Grocery Liggett My 64 Marshall Field 934 Miami Copper Montgom Ward Nash Kelvinator Nat Biscuit CARR SETTLEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McCumber of Carr Settlement were pleasantly surprised on the evening July 4 when a group of relatives gave them a gay oldfashioned charivari to celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary. Celia Bemis and Sherman McCumber were married at Shelby, on July 4, 1884. They returned to Carr Settle-' ment and, as soon as a home was ready, on their farm, they settled there.

They have spent their entire married life in this farm home. Although they had no children of their own, they have always opened their home to the young people of the community. Mrs. McCumber is 74 years of age and Mr. McCumber, 80, and they are quite active.

'The guests served ice cream and cake which they brought with them. Mr. and Mrs. McCumber received the heartiest congratulations of their many friends. First Hand Report on Swedish Pinch AKRON, (AP) -An Akron man who returned recently from Sweden, says Americans know nothing of real rationing.

V. L. Follo, former superintendent of a tire and rubber plant in Norrkopping, Sweden, says Sweden has a ration book for almost every article on the market. A shopping trip demands a large amount of bookkeeping and, having purchased an article, you "hand all the books you can find in your pockets. to the storekeeper-and trust to luck." We would appreciate an opportunity to discuss our facilities and service with you.

MENYWASHATKA AGENCY 110 E. Ludington Ave. Phone 58 Don't Let Faulty Wheel Alinement Cripple YOUR SAVE CAR Your Car You do not always know that your wheels are out of line, yet this dangerous BEAR of you condition your up to tires may and in be the crippling costing life your car in other ways. SYSTEM Why not drive in today and have your wheels SERVICE sion Wheel checked test Aliner? on enables This our us to preci- Bear correct any dangerous conditions in your car which are costing you money. WE SPECIALIZE IN BEAR SERVICE AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN "TIME." Al's Bear Service James Foster Streets PHONE 242 JULY FESTIVAL" Sponsored by Leveaux Post No.

2409 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Presenting Michigan's Own and Popular WORLD OF PLEASURE SHOWS -A World's Fair on Wheels11 Thrill Rides-10 Spendid ShowsFree Acts Fireworks Free Parking. 400 SHOWFOLKS 400 JULY 13 to 18, INCLUSIVE CULVER PARK See Ella -Sensational High Fire Diver-Nitely Fire into Fire. CHEVROLET CHEVROLET DEALERS TRAINED service all makes MECHANICS of cars and QUALITY MATERIALS trucks LOW COST CAR OR TRUCK WILL LAST LONGER IF YOU HAVE IT YOUR SERVICED REGULARLY SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER He has trained mechanics. for years, Chevrolet dealers He uses quality mate- have had the largest numrials. He performs all ber of trade-ins and, thereservice operations at reason- fore, the widest experience able rates.

It pays to see in servicing all makes and Chevrolet dealer for models. Better have a your car-saving service because, check-up today. Originator and Outstanding Leader "CAR CONSERVATION PLAN" Hansen Peterson Chevrolet 526 S. James St. Ludington-Michigan.

Co Phone 72 it.