The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,1940. THE DAILY MICHIGAN Any Old Attic Holds Articles Tha Want Ads Will Sell For Oseable Cash PHONE 21 FOR AN AD-TAKER WAITRESS in person at Michigan Grill, 112 W. Ludlngton Ave. and Female 34 CHERRY Drive in or camp. Mrs.

Ruby Jensen, 6 mis. S. of Ludington on US-31. Phone 13-F-32. Ludington Daily News Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions: Charge Cash Three days, 3 lines .81 .72 One day, 3 lines 36 .30 Advertising ordered for irregular Insertions takes the one time insertion rate; no ad taken for less than basis of three lines.

Count six average words to the line. Charge ads will be received hy telephone, and if paid at The Dally News Office within six days from the first insertion cash rate will be allowed. Ads ordered for three or six days and stopped before expiration will be charged only for the number of times the ad appeared and the adjustment niade at the ratp earned. Publishers reserve the right to edit or reject any Classified advertising copy. Rate per line for white space is the came as a line of copy.

Announcements Flowers and Mourning Goods 4 CUT funeral work. Frank Nordine, 810 E. Ludington. Phone B72. Automotive Automobiles for Sale 11 ALWAYS FROM 20 TO 30 RECONDITIONED USED CARS ON BAND From $50 up.

IUDINOTON AUTO MO. 1937 PLYMOUTH Chevrolet tractor, 1937 Ford V-8 coach, for sale at reasonable prices. Brody 429 E. Dowland. Phone 510.

Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts 13 Live Stock Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 47 CANARIES FOR be sold at once. Mrs. Bctka, Phone 516. Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48 2 GUERNSEY class, fresh, for sale. Age, ncaring 4 and 5.

George Reed, ml. W. Sugar Grove. Merchandise Boats and Accessories 52 26 FT. sale.

Special built, Dart hull. Inq. Dahringer Bus Co. Business and Office Equipment 54 ROYAL AND typewriters for sale or rent. See our Royal Special, $34.50.

Schohl Jewelry Nat'l Bank Bldg. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 56 SACCO PLANT better lawns, gardens, flowers and shrubs. Bethke Barn. Phone 16X-W Household Goods 59 Beautiful streamlined divided top bot- tird gas range with many features, installed with gas, only $99.50. H.

SMEDBERG SON. CUSTER. USED PARTS, TIRES, Barton's Service, E. Ludington Ave. Service Stations 16 NO MONKEY When we do a job of acetylene welding, it's right Betka Garage, 1102 S.

Madison St. Business Service Business Services Offered 18 All kinds, wall, mantel, alarm, chime, electric, cleaned repaired, rcKulated. Hamilton's, 225 S. James. We are now taking acre- ace for our new MeCormick-Deering No.

61. Leave word at Mattix Store, Scottvllle. Bros. See our line of Easy, Automatic and Apex washers, priced at $39.95 up. II.

SMKDDERG SON, CUSTER. POPEYE Polly Want a Cracker? JUST RECEIVED! New Assortment of Ladies' Batiste and Crepe Gowns and Pajamas 98c PENNEY'S president and Mrs. Russel Richards was elected secretary-treasurer for the ensuing year. Appointed to act on the program committee for next reunion were Mrs. Herman Garbow of Big Rapids and Mrs.

Leroy Groshon of Morley, Mich. The afternoon w.as devoted to a program of games, supervised by Fred Squire and Russel Richards of Muskegon. We now have PHILCO 8'X, cu. ft. refrigerators at $179.50.

Frozen food compartment, large Ice cube compartment. All around greater storage capacity. W. E. READER COSTER.

City Commission Notes Farm Equipment 61 LSEI) like new for sale. Briggs MacArthur Imp. Scottville. McCormlck-Deerlng's new low priced 4 ft. combine, No.

42, Just out. Sec this money-saver before you buy. Priced at $395. W. E.

READER SON, CUSTER. ATTENTION Dead rtock removal. Phono collect. Prompt service. VALLEY CHEMICAL Tel.

Scottvllle 129-F-ll. EXPtRT RADIO HI truito of radios. 25 years' experience. Dumas, 119 S. Jnmes.

Phone 204 or Bcottvlllc, phone 104. POOH EYESIGHT Makes children backward and adults inefficient. For correct glasses sw Cnlnncrv, Scoli- villc. Photography and Supplies 27A BRING IN YOUR 12 hr. service.

All popular films. 25c. Olson Home Service Studio. 216 W. Ludington Ave.

"Help GIRL 1H. do housework and cooking. Steady work. Writ? Box 71, Ludlngton Daily News. Musical Merchandise 62 KIMBALL sale and rent.

All small models and grands. Wallace Kuras, J06 W. Ludington Ave. PIANOS FOR and Norman. Also 2 cream separators, 1)1- abolo No.

3, Reliance No. 14. Obel's Furniture Store, 227 E. Dowland. Tel.

I 4 Seeds, Plants, Flowers 63 Possibility of a city dock for Ludington on Pere Marquette lake was discussed at Monday night's commission meeting In view of the fact that there is little hope of Ludington receiving a federal grant for construction of a yacht basin because of the national defense program, council members were of the opinion the city should provide more suitable docking facilities for craft of all kind. Two sites were mentioned: The hospital and the waterfront directly west of the sewage disposal plant. Commissioner Art Wilson suggested that if the city decided to take action on the matter, it should plan for a dock that will provide mooring facilities for even the largest of ships. The matter was left with the building 'committee. AS VOU CAM PL.MNLS' 16.

MO PRODUCT OF MV LEMME AT IT, POPEVE, I'LL. ME-CK' WMT LA. WE ALL BCARD SHIR VA SWAB POOEV! THA'S NOTHING BUT AN OVER6ROWN PARRVT LANDWARD 7-17 By Chic Yoting BLONDIE In Hot Water Again! I'VE FINISHED MV BATH ANO I FILLED UP TME TUB WITH NICE HOT FOR VOU BUT I JUST HAO A BATH TWO HOURS AGO THAT DOESNT MATTER-1 HEATED TOO MUCH WATER AND WE MUSTN'T WASTE IT ALWAYS TRV TO START AN ARGUMENT; WHEN I ASK YOU TO. -r SOMETHING YES, YES Copr. WHO.

King Feature) Syndicitt. Inc. riiAt. rocno) Inspector Wade Ke Istered a aient 'NO The Coat of Arms By Edgar Wallace CANT A TRACE OF WHO- -XLET'S TAKE A KIND OF EVER IT WAS THAT THREW THAT DAGGER THIS IS MY DRESSING-ROOM. THECE IS THE.

COATOF ARMS Copt. WO. King Fejluro Syndicate. Irw WorlJ riclit, DANISH BALLHEAD CABBAGE PLANTS cabbage and kale for sale, 5c per 25c per hundred, $2.00 a thousand. Cauliflower, Ic each.

John A Hans-n. SUIetf Buy 66 Ash, Soft Maple, wanted to buy this week. H. llerrlck. Phone "13.

Ileal Estate for Rent Apartments and Flats 74 close-in. Well Iight-d ventilated, at 309 N. James St. Tel. 564-M.

MODERN lower apt. larg? living room, fireplace, garage, heat. Phone 1230. FURNISHED pleasant rooms, all conveniences. Very centrally located.

Inq. 208 E. Filer. Houses for Rent N. James, 703 N.

Rath. Olmstcad Newbcrg. Phone 22 or 792 evenings. MODERN rent, 205 N. Lewis.

Phone C. F. Olmstcad, 22 or 752. Wanted: HAPPINESS! Two clear-eyed youngsters, eager to find the road to the maze of New York. The boy, a brilliant swing-trumpeter, rides his way into headlines and gossip-columns; the but you'll want to read every word of this great story for yourself.

HELEN WELSHIMER'S THRILLING NEW SERIAL LOVE WITHOUT MUSIC Begins Thursday, July 18, in The Ludington Daily News 6-RM. rent, at 207 S. Rowe. Phone 24-F-5. or Sale Brokers in FOR city, farm and resort property.

Sec Home Realty Rm. 8, Nat'l Bank Bide. Houses for Sale 84 30 i FEURY S. Emily, 316 N. Rath, 302 N.

Lewis, 725 N. Rowc. All these homes are priced to sell, terms can be arranged. A. T.

Benson, Nat'l Bank Building. SWAP COLUMN Ads accepted for this column will be published two times for 25 cents. Each ad must bear name and address of advertiser. They must be accompanied by cash or stamps. Ads must be brought or mailed to The News, none taken by telephone.

If ads Involve exchange of labor for commodities, or vice versa, they will be run free of charge. FORDSON A-No. 1 condition with Bosch distributor, to swap for cow, pigs or young stock. Kenneth Parker, R. 3, Scottville, Sugar Grove Corner.

GUERNSEY 16 mos. old. Will swap for milk cow or anything I can use. J. E.

Hanna, H. 3, Scottville, iy. mis. E. of Sugar Grove.

I condition, can be used with motor. Also and 2" mesh wire. Will swap for anything I can use. Mrs. S.

Peterson, R. 4, Ludington. Phone 5-F-3. Iteen Freeland Reunion Is Held IPENTWATER. sixth annual reunion of the Iteen-Freeland families was held at John Gurney park, Hart, Sunday with about 65 persons attending.

A potluck luncheon was served at 1:30, followed by a business I meeting and election of officers. Mrs. Leo Mortensen was elected I The city market, located on Dowland street, will open soon although exact date has not yet been set. Nels Johnson, Fifth ward commissioner, has again beeir-appointed'to supervise its activities. Mr.

Johnson said that I Horace Lessard will again be market-master. Mayor E. J. Thompson suggested the city place markers in and near the harbor directing visiting yachtsmen to available docking sites at the sewage disposal plant. He mentioned the fact that two yachts entered the harbor Monday afternoon and had trouble locating a place to tie-up.

Commissioners feel there is a good source of revenue to be derived by Ludington business places from visiting craft. At the requevSt of Fred A Swanson, president of the Ludington Chamber of Commerce, the city approved an idea for raising further funds toward completion of Mason county's new hospital. Girls will be on the Ludington downtown streets Saturday asking small donations for this cause. Removal of the bushes at the Ludington beach is always a source of heated controversy among commission members. Commissioner Elmer Abrahamson, who was chairman of the parks and public grounds committee, was instrumental in their being placed and still argues they are necessary if sand is to be prevented from blowing on the Stearos park txpanse.

The majority of commissioners, however, favft- removal. Commissioners John Schmock and Elmer Nelson, who in their capacities as service station operators come in contact with all types summer visitors, have long been for removal. They say the bushes have served their purpose and also claim that visitors frequently say to them: "Ludington would have a nice beach if it weren't for those bushes." Possibility of moving the now used rest room in the southern part of Cartier park to the Lake Michigan beach to provide needed sanitary facilities was discussed but no action taken As construction of a bathhouse at the beach can not be completed until next summer, some favored the plan but doubted that the building could legally be moved. There is a possibility that two- hour parking on streets adjacent to Ludington avenue and James street may be enforced if the city can in some manner finance painting of new signs. A suggestion that the city mark off individual 20-foot parking spaces on Eudington avenue and James street, may be acted on at a later date.

Daily News of Epworth Heights (Continued from Page 2) Lakes, to visit Mrs. S. Maynard Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Scott and granddaughter, Suzanne, are leaving for Lansing today. Plant a Fall Garden, Farm Specialist Says EAST LANSING, July 17. Keith C. Barrens, vegetable specialist at Michigan State college, suggests that Michigan! gardeners would do well to con-r! sider the possibilities of a fall garden. There are a number of hardy vegetables, he said, that may be planted during midsummer and for fall production.

They will stand considerable frost and in most years may be harvested forj immediate use or storage alii through October. Barrens said that too many gardeners fill their available) space during the early planting season and give no thought to producing a variety of vegeta- bles for fall use. Too many of them plant such root i as beets and carrots early in the spring and then expect to use them throughout the season. It is better, he said, to make a later planting of root crops for fall use and for storage. I5a.rdy Vegetables The vegetable specialist suggested that among the various greens which may be planted in late July or August for fall use, spinach is the most popular.

The Bloomdale or Virginia savoy varieties are considered very good for fall. Swiss chard is another rather easily grown green. Both these vegetables are hardy enough to stand the temperatures usually experienced in late I September and October. Kale, a close relative of cabbage, is one of the most hardy They will be back in Brightwood cottage Friday. Arrivals in Sunset View are Mrs.

Robert Vickery, her daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Florence Vickery and Mrs. John Figel, and her daughters, Barbara Ann and Betty Lou, all of Evansville, Ind. They came THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME Monday. Three years ago they were in Blackwood cottage. Guests of Dr.

and Mrs. R. J. Seymour Tuesday were Mr. Bradford, Miss Bradford, and Mrs.

Van Buskirk, all of Columbus, who drove down from Portage Park, where they are summering. Mrs. Seymour entertained Miss Bradford and Mrs. Van Buskirk at the bridge luncheon at the Marine Dining room Tuesday. Mrs.

Paul Jacobs and her three children, Jeanne, Joanne and Bobby, arrived Tuesday for several days as guests 'of Mrs. Lynn S. Miller at Somerset. Mrs. F.

W. Walker is returning to Epworth today, bringing with her Mrs. David Smith, who will be her guest. Bill Walker came back Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Chilton O'Brien of Aquarium cottage and Beaumont, are now in Chicago attending the National Democratic Convention. Mr. O'Brien is an alternate from Texas. vegetables and a little farther south will stand in a garden all the winter.

Its flavor is rather strong, however, and not everyone car-es for it. Although bee.ts and turnips are usually considered as root crops, the young plants often are used as greens, Two varieties of mustard are especially good for greens and do well during cool fall weather. The first is giant southern curled the second is tendergreen, sometimes called mustard spinach. All these greens may be sown during midsummer or even as late as early September. Beets planted in late July or early August will mature good sized roots for -storage beforej it gets too cold, Barrens Detroit dark red is one of the best all-round beets either for! home gardeners or for commer- cial growers.

Carrots may be planted with success about the middle of July. Red cord chat- nay is a good grower and appeal's to be desirable for fall use. Although rutabagas are ordinarily planted in June or early July, a mid-July planting will make fair sized roots. Can Stand Cold If planted during the middle or late summer kohlrabi will produce an edible stem in about 60 days. Kohlrabi has been known to withstand a temperature of 16 degrees above zero and still be edible.

Although they will not store as well as many root crops, will keep in good condition for at least two months in a root cellar that is cool and moist. The stems should be harvested when about two and a half inches in diameter or they wUl become tough and woody. Seed down as late as September will produce leaf lettuce large enough for salads. Head lettuce may be grown too, but it is. not always as successful as leaf lettuce.

A variety of head lettuce known as imperial 44 ia suggested. Seeds may be sown between the middle of July and the middle of August and it is important to thin the plants to one foot apart. It is sometimes difficult to get lettuce seed to germinate during the summer, Barrens said, especially if the, soil is rather warm. One method I of planting that has been found desirable is to mix this mixture in a refrigerator for four or five days before planting. Usually germination will start and then will continue after the seed mixed with sand is sown in the garden.

Winter radishes grow to large size and may be stored in a root cellar. The common variety of radishes usually grown in spring also are quite successful in the Jail. Green onions also may be had by sowing during the late summer. A turtle weighing 1,100 pounds was lassoed and brought to shore in the Sabine channel of Texas recently. THE ABSOLUTELY THE 6RAK.ES ARE WORM OUT; -fHERes NO RUBBE ON THE TlRES.

IMS- WHEEL'S BATTERMfSS ON THE BLINK IT'S FALLING- Tp Pi ECES. I'D ONLS VNERE DRIVING-IT. THES'LL DO IT A NEW ARE RUMS. 1 MILLION" GOT -'SOPOO MILES LEFT IN HER WOULDN'T TRADE IT FOR. ON THE ibDAN' RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Key station of each network Is listed in the programs.

The Networks: WTMJ, WQY, WLW, WSM, WMAQ, WOOD, WWJ. WJZ WLS, WTMJ, WMAQ, WXYZ. WLW, WOOD. WHAS, WBBM. WEAF-NBC 12:15 Mrs.

I Roosevelt; 1:45 Hymns of-AIL I Churches; 5:30 June Hynd i Guest Book. a. m. Kate Smith; 3 p. m.

Club Matinee. Women World Waves: HAT5 Budapest 6:35 Concert Orchestra; GSD GSC London 8 Britain Speaks; JLS2 Tokyo Folk Songs; TGWA Guatemala 10 Chamber Music. CALL LETTERS AND KILOCYCLE FREQUENCY CKLW 1030, KDKA 980, KFAB 770. KFI 840, KMOX 1090, KOA 830, KYW 1020, WBBM 770; WCPL 970, WBAL 1060, WCCO 810, WABC 860, WKAR 850. WDAP 610, WEAF 660, WENR 870, WON 720, WGY 780, WHAM 1150, WHAS 820, WHO 1000, WIBO 570, WJJD 1130, WSM 650, WJR 750.

WJZ 760. WLS 870, WLW 700, WMBI 1080, WKZO o90, WMAQ 670, WOOD 1270, WOW 590, WOWO 1160, WSB 740, WTAM 1070, (Time Is Eastern Standard) TONIGHT: Europe Including Convention, Subject to 6:15, CBS MBS 7:15, NBC 11. WEAF-NBC 7 Hollywood Party; 8 Abbott Costello; 8:30 District Attorney; 9 Kay Kyser College. Meet Mr. Meek; 7 Uncle Jim's Question Bee; 7:30 Dr.

Christan; 8 Summer Theater of Stars; 8:30 Lewisohn Stadium Concert. WJZ-NBC 7 This, Our America; 7:30 What Would You Have Done; 8 Green Hornet Drama. Lone Ranger; 7:30 Tommy Reynolds orchestra; 8:30 Serenade for Strings. What To Expect Thursday: Europe Including Convention, Subject to 7 a. CBS 7 a.

5:45 p. m. Fern DISTRICT NEWS Major League Leaders (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, Ap- pllng, Chicago, .357. Detroit, 66; Williams, Boston, 65. Buns batted Detroit, 77; Foxx, Boston, 68.

Boston, 109; Radcllff, St. Louis, and Wright, Chicago, 106. Doubles Greenberg, Detroit, 31; Boudreau, Cleveland, 28. Detroit, 12; Finney, Boston, 11. Home Boston, 20; Greenberg, Detroit, Keller, New York, and Trosky, Cleveland, 17.

Stolen Washington, 18; Walker, Washington, 15. Pitching Newsom, Detroit, 13-1; Smith, Cleveland, 9-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, Walker, Brooklyn, .331. Chicago, 58; Frey, Cincinnati, 57. Runs batted New York, and Mlze, St.

Louis, 60. Chicago, 101; Danning, New York, 96. Chicago, 27; McCormick and Werber, Cincinnati, 21. Boston, five tied with 6. Home St.

Louts, 24; Fletcher, Pittsburgh, and Nicholson, Chicago, 12. Stolen Cincinnati, li; Reese, Brooklyn, 10. Brooklyn, 81; Sewell, Pittsburgh, 6-1. About 500,000 Italians live in New York City; 2,000,000 In the United States. Two events which gave' pleasure to Mrs.

Margaret 'Ott occurred last week. One was when Mrs. Mabel Sippy called and invited her to an excursion to Walkeryille. Mrs. 'Sippy was accompanied by Mrs.

A. J. Sippy and Mrs. Elizabeth Durham. The was a re-union of three friends of 30 years standing, Mrs.

Kate Myres, Mrs. Mary McDaquette and Mrs. Ott. These ladies were charter members of the Catholic Aid society when the St. Helena church was at Fern.

Mrs. McDaquette, who 'is well past her three score and walked the, entire distance of two miles from her home to Ott's and said' even her walk, reminded her old times las she never saw a car. (Shmsrs how busy Fern farmers aras.7 Mrs. Lillian has an'enjoyable week visiting Ijer sister, Johnson; Mr. and £rank son are resorting a few at Mrs.

Elten. Wheaton of, Crystal Valley, an aunt of Mrs. Reids, returned with her will spend, a few' weeks at hom.j). Mr. and and fanjily of were visitors at; the Walter 4 home.

Mrs. Beatrice A daughter, Marilyn, and Donald, of Muskegon, are guests at the John Wilson home this Mining is. the chief occu tion in in Peru, and copper in Bolivia nitrates and copper in.