Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. FTWfi Michigan GOGEBJC, ONTONAGON, HOUGHTON COUNTIES Yori and Your Neighbors Community'News Gathered-by Daily Globe Correspondents. Wisconsin IRON, VILAS, ONEIDA, ASHLAND COUNTIES Porcupine Ski Tow to Start Sunday, Jan. 18 State Will Salvage Them for Scrap Value.

(fly DiilLV CMobo Correspondent Ontormgon-- The ski tow at Woatherhorn peak in the Porcupine mountains will be put into opera tlon on Sunday, January 18, for the first time this year. The committee reports that snow conditions arc good, and the hill is in fine shape. The hill which last year proved a success has a number of big- improvements this year. It has been extended in length and widened considerably. A number of hazards have also been removed.

Several new trails have been cut higher into the mountains for professional skiers. A number of Chicago skiers have already enjoyed the hill. ONTONAGOfTCOUPLE WED ON SATURDAY Patricia Ann Gregory Bride Of Stanley Smycira, (By Dally Citooe Correspondent) OntonagoH-- Miss Patricia Arm Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic N.

Gregory, Ontonagon, became the bride of Stanley Smy- dra. son of Max Smycira, also of Ontonagon, at a pretty but quiet ceremony in the Holy Family Cath- olle parsonage at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, January 10. Rev. Owen J. Bennett officiated.

Miss Gregory was attractively at- i tired in a street length dress 1 1 CMI steel-blue crepe, fashioned on torso I i i i UtJ. lines and carried black Her off-the-face wool felt hat steel-blue; she wore a shoulder corsage of deep red-roses. Her only jewelry was a gold cross, a family heirloom, worn at the v-neok line of her dress. Attending the bride was her friend, Miss Jeanette Lohman, of Kockland. who was attired in a street length dress of deep rose crepe and carried black accessories.

Her shoulder corsage was of white roses. The groom's attendant was Ernest Schuster of Ontonagon. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Ml', and Mrs. Gregory, to the bridal party and members of the immediate family. The home was nicely decorated.

Immediately following the dinner they left on a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Smycira arc well known In Ontonagon; both attended the Ontonagon high school. Mrs, i Smycira graduated from Cleary col- 1941 plates -at home, neighborhood lege, Ypsilar.ti, in 1940, and since garage or gas station and to place- had been employed in the office of one of the plates in the window of the Ontonagon Fibre -corporation as the car as he journeys to the stenographer.

branch office to obtain his new Mr. Smycira is a farmer in On- p.lates. This arrangement was made tonagon, owning and operating his as a convenience for the motorist own farm on the Rockland Road to comply with the plan of collect- about two miles out of the village. It Ls known as the Smydra Apple one of the largest apple farms in the Upper Peninsula. Mr.

and Smydra plan to reside at the Smydra farm home which is being- redecorated, GRANTED CITIZENSHIP IN ONTONAGON COURT 'By Dally Globe Correspondent! Ontonason Citizenship papers were granted Monday by Circuit Judge Thomas J. Landers here to Samuel Kristian Johnson, Beda. Johanna. Leskela, Esther Sofia Heine, Karl Hokkanen, Charles Kaiponen and Hanna Seppala. The examinations were conducted by Howard A.

Wessels, Duluth, naturalization examiner. A divorce was granted to Annie Wirtanen from John Wirtanen. The case of Lila Miller vs. John Miller and Emil Vada vs. Eunice Vada were continued by consent.

Alex Bulkowski Sentenced at Grand Rapids for Parole Violation, Grand Rapids Federal Judge Fred Raymond yesterdays sentenced Alex 30, of Ironwooci, to a three-year prison term for parole violation. District Attorney Joseph F. Deeb said Bulkowski participated in a robbery at Ironwood last Nov. 16, he had served 14 months of an is Synthetic Rubber to Fill Military Needs The War Today Hitler Is Enemy No. 1, No Matter How You Look At It.

By DEWIXT MACKENZIE Wide World War Analyst Today's report of the progress of $400,000,000 Program Is Planned to Replace Malaysian Losses. Washing-ton--(ff)--Oil, rubber and chemical companies joined with the government today in a Synthetic rubber production program calling for five times the combined ersatz output of Germany and Italy--enough to make the armed forces in- month sentence for forging a WPA TM yesterday's record-a con- and had been placed on pro- tnniatlon of Japanese Suecess bation five years. MATT BECKMAN, 60, (HP's A I TODAY thls juncture--and are getting" sec I L.ni\Ll for a ma 01 onslaught on these The sum-total of this is that the. Mikado's forces gradually arc extending their island bases towards Java and Sumatra and Singapore-the chief prizes which they seek at onslaught I great objectives. Willkie's Son School Philip Wilikie, leaving New York for the reserve midshipmen school at Annapolis," presents his credentials 10 United States Navy Guard Lawrence Daley as his father, Wendell Willkie (right), and Yoeman Leone look on.

iNEA Telephoto.) FLA I CO cumbs at Hospital. Matt Bectanan, GO year old shack- er at South Carey, former sexton at the 'Hurley cemetery, died at 4 a. m. today at Runstronfs hospital of pneumonia contracted from exposure. Hs was taken to the hospital late yesterday afternoon by Iron county 'authorities who found him suffering in his tiny abode earlier in the morning.

deceased 1 was born in Finland and leaves no known relatives. Many are the tales woven around the private life of this grizzled old character-who retired as sexton ap- jproximately 10 years ago. the Battle of the Pacific is a re- dependent of the Malaysian plantations. As approved by President Roosevelt and outlined by Jesse Jones, federal loan administrator, the $400,090,000 program provides for factories which would reach a production rate of 400.000 tons of artificial rubber annually in 18 months. With lubber stocks on hand, Jones said yesterday, the program to supply all civilian needs, assuring: such items as treads for the 120,000 tanks, an-' tires and self-sealing fuel tanks for the 185,000 planes in the 1942 and 1943 ordnance schedules.

Tin Out Look Better The tin outlook is "pretty bright," Jones said. The first American tin smelter, now being built at Texas City, will start processing Bolivian ore in April. Its 30,000 tons a Former Hurley SeXtOn SUC- 5 or waA-hlch military and are likely to carry them far. Hie crucial Allied weakness in the ail- becomes more marked daily. We are told that both "American anc! British reinforcements are on the way to the Far East, but whether they include the vital warplanes isn't disclosed.

Hitler Is First Despite' this temporarily gloomy picture, one of the most reassuring would be sufficient some Pass $1,900 Goal, Actual Tabulations Show; Only 8 Days Just one day over a week of the special war fund drive in Iron county gone by, chairmen of Bed Cross chapter reported today that official- tabulations show they have gone "over. the With industry doing a big share in the rally- to reach the goal set in the area, receipts today totalled $1,917.50 with reports from many areas yet to be received. Donations solicited by Marion H. RcidrHurley, and O. J.

Windl, Man: treal, chairman and co-worker of the committee to canvass industry arid business in Iron county totaled 51,696.50. Community workers in Saxon reported receipts, from that town amounted to $50. Solicitors have yet to make hundreds of individual contacts in the drive, to conclude this week. pronouncements 'of recent days -is ouput will take up much of Secretary of the Navy Knox's de- I slack resutling from cutting off claration that the Japanese assault won't be allowed to distract this country's attention from the first business at destruction "That, done," says Colonel Knox bluntly, "the whole Axis fabric will (By Dally Globe Correspondent) OntoiiiifrotP-Amuigemencs have been made at Ontonagon, by O. Hanson, branch manager for office of the secretary of state, the collection of 1941 passenger plates being discarded by the purchase of 1942 The plates will be collected at the branch office and transported to a central base to be taken over by the prison industries.

These old plates will be of a great.value to the state for their scrap, The local law enforcing officials have, been contacted by Mr. Han-son, and permission will be granted to the motorists to detach his ing on the hard earthen his one room, hut. floor of Stories of sharing his bed, even collapse." eating out of the same plates with I probably the colonel, being a Iwo- his animal pets, along with sleep- fistec i individual himself, would- be the last to claim that this medicine is easy for our people to take. They want retribution for the barnaric murder of American civilians and fighting men. it or not, the secretary is giving the commonsense of the thing--a view held by all the Allied military commands.

Colonel Knox's statement comes of supplies from Malay, In the rubber program, the defense plants had under corporation- construction already plants A meeting of the Cross 'chapter is set nighi orial county Bed for Monday at 7:30 o'clock in the Mem- building- Jn Hurley, County Chairman R. C. Trembath reported today. All local chairmen are asked to, attend and report contributions they have collected. Judge Trem- baih appealed to all community workers to notify him of the daily which increase the synthetic progress being made.

rubber output of Firestone Tire A S25 donation by tl PESEVENTO ELECTED PJAVE SOCIETY HEAD All Officers Renamed at A a a me when difficulties nua! Meeting Sunday. I Dpmenic Pesevento was re-eiected president of the Pia-ve society at its annual meeting Sunday. All other officers were also renamed. The society voted to donate $10 to the Red Cross war fund and to purchase defense bonds as often as possible. Other officers re-elected were Julius Tiziani, vice president; Anthony J.

Rigotti, secretary; Albino Rigoni, treasurer; Herman Zanca- naro, orator; Joseph Tiziani, parade marshal; and Joseph C. Rigoni and Humbert Lar.dretti, flag bearers. ing used plates and salvaging them without necessitating two trips to the office. Mr, Hanson suggests that the applicant have in his possession the certificate of title. Falla Falls for a Dachshund Falls, President Roosevelt's famous scottyy.Iias no-' prejudices' about the possible German ancestry of his new dachshund- playmate, Albert, which belongs to the President's son James.

Qualters, presi- dentlalaide, romps the doss on the White House FUNERALS Sommers, who is now stationed I Scott Field, 111, at I With the Colors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sclby, Ontonagon, have been informed that their son Charles, with the United States marines at San Diego, has been promoted to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamin of Ontonagon spent Sunday here With relatives.

the playing of Lyr-n Fontaine's recording of "The White Cliffs' of Dover." Mrs. Schnoebclen, Mrs. H. Dunham and Miss Geraldine Yenor were- the hostesses, This, was the and Mrs. R.

-T. Micsbauer, flm me eting in 1942. acting corporal. He was one of so out of 500 men chosen for the advancement. Selby only recently completed his preliminary military training, and has been sent to an undisclosed destination.

He graduated from the Ontonagon high school in 1940, and enlisted in the marine corps last daughters, Monica anci Roberta, and Miss -Minnie sparrer were business callers in Ironwood Sunday. and Mrs. -J. W. Anderson and i children- spent; Saturday with rcln- tives-in Montreal.

October. He is 21 years old. SKI TOURNEY HELD AT BRUCE CROSSING and Mrs. Louis. Humphrey had as their guest Sunday, the lather's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Adolphl Bergland, of Ironwood, and alsoj Mrs. Humphrey's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergland and daughter, of Bergland.

Mr. anci Mrs. Bert Reid of Irdh- wood and Mr. anci Mrs. Joe Don- tt i i f- Many Attend First One.

Ever nelu lrl The case of U. S. Rubber com- DOVE A AT nelly of Houghtoa were Sunday guests at the Dr. A. Campbell pany vs.

D. on the ncn scheduled to be heard at Bessemer in Gogebic county. lege, Mt, Calvary, Wls. S. Crocker was placed I IT i i A -jury calendar a I A A (By Dally Close Correspondent! Ewen--Funeral services were held Saturday at the Presbyterian church in Trout Creek for Barney Dove, 64, who died Tuesday evening at his home here.

The Rev. Franzin of Baraga Lutheran church officiated. Interment was in the Ker.ton cemetery. The pallbearers were Hulbert Anderson, Louis Humphrey, Arthur Parents of Son- Mr, and Mrs. Merle Allen are the parents of a son bom at Ontonagon Friday, January 5.

Mrs, Allen was formerly Miss Cleo Gouletto, Nicl Smith, who visited parents. Mi-, and Mrs. James Smith has returned to St. Lawrence col- Miss Agnes Knickerbocker left for Chicago to enter the Moody i Bible institute. Niemi, William Rodisch and C.

M. Bailey. The deceased was born In nas I Norway, August 13, 1877, and came home. might encourage a popular demand for a diversion of Allied fighting forces to the Par East. Hitler's Purpose That is what the Fuehrer is praying we will do.

It takes determination not to, but it is the only strategy which can give us certain victory jn a reasonable length of time. We can bomb Tokyo alter we have the Nazi chief under Iocs and key--or whatever it is they dc with people of his jlk. The Jobian woes of Hitler arc so many tliat one wonders whether perchance lie hasn't invented some of them to tin aw us off the trail. Daily the Russians continue to throw back his weakened lines, anfl the winter takes its terrible toll of Spotted typhus, the scourge of armies, has spread to many parts of Europe and now is reported to have reached This; plajrue can be more'. devastating than are tanks and airplanes, The tale of Hitler's quarrel with his high command grows bigger.

And now comes a further report of trouble in the command of his navy. Terrorism against Nazi troops of occupation continues in many places, and the guerrilla warfare of the unconquerable Serbs is a matter of grave concern to the Axis, Oil Is Wanted An Associated Press from Egypt the capture of a Nazi military order which states that "owing to the great expenditure of fuel on the eastern front, the fuel situation, in the Reich is exceptionally stringent," That's one of the worst things that could hap- Miss Ida Martinka has returned pen to Hitler, because ha can't run! MRS. AUGUST OSTERBERG Funeral services for "Mrs, August Ostertaerg, former Ironwood woman who died yesterday morning, will be conducted at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the family home in Mercer. The hour of the services was changed from 2 o'clock. Briefly Told Charles Hcndrickson of Erwin township paid a SI fine in municipal court today for'operating his automobile with only Elate.

one license Gurney Rubber Goodyear Tire Rubber B. F. Goodrich and United States Rubber to 150,000 tons annually as compared with a total synthetic rubber production tons in 1S41. Officials of the rubber industry said they believed the new program announced by Jones called for production of 400,000 tons a year in addition to the output planned' previously, making a total of 550.000 tons a year. The present output of the German Ersatz rubber industry is 75,000 tons a year and that Of Italy is 25,000 tons, according' to best available figures.

Crude' Oil Base The new program is to be in full operation by the middle of 1343. Construction of the plants will be financed by the RFC. Jones said, but the industry will be permitted to put up money if it desires. The rubber is to be made by the Butadiene process with crude oil as the main base. It is expected to cost about 30 cents a pound, ten cents higher than the present natural rubber price.

Jones explained that nearly all of the leading oil companies would join in making the basic material and nearly all the leading rubber and chemical companies would work together to process -it into artificial rubber. Rubber men agreee' that, while the program would meet military needs, there would be little rubber left qver for civilian use. WPA BAND TO STAGE CONCERT WEDNESDAY by the Iron Cooperative Oil association and a $20 contribution by the Iron County Creamery were among those added to the list of donors today. Other contributors included Mr. and Mrs.

John Daronco and Rose and Velia- Daronco, tucky Liquor house, P. Giovannini Isadore Miller, Jota Aho, Frank Mioni, Alex Briskie, John DaPra, Eugene Risku, Steve Dudra, and Frank Gulka, each $1. DELIVERY SCHEDULE TOPIC FOR MEETING Grocery. Meat Dealers Here Tonight at 7:30. Gogebic anci Iron county independent meat and grocery.

dealers Will meet tonight at 7:30 in the courtroom of the Ironwood Memorial building for the purpose of establishing a new uniform delivery schedule because of the present government restrictions on tire and truck purchases. YOUTH IS BOUND OVER FOR THEFT OF CAMERA (By Dally Globe Corrccponclcutl Bruce ski. tournament was held Sunday afternoon on the church hill at Bruce Crossing by a group of. boys between ages of 10 and 15 years. winners we're' Daniel Ben- Rfl I ill rn A r- DO i strom, first; -Lawrence -Mattsoa, sec- I A CAGERS WIN Niemi, third; and HI! PQ 1 TCI i I Ernest Souva, i i(J I 0 i the long Bavin, Abranison took first-place; 'Daniel Benstrom, second; Lawrence Matt-1 son, third, and Ernest Souvo, fourth.

Judges, were 1 E. Jukola of 'Trout) Creek; and John Ksmppainen of (By Daily Globe Correspo Minocqua The Mino ndent! ocqua to the United States in August 22, 1897. He was married to Hilma Watson Reynolds has returned to! Sandbars at Kenton, "August 22, Ann Arbor, where he Is a student at the University of Michigan, after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Reynolds. Leo Paplneau, who has been spending a fow days visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Knickerbocker, has returned to Detroit, Word has been received of Mrs E. J.

Perron who underwent a serious operation at the Ashland hospital, that she is recovering rapidly. She is being attended by her daughter Lucy. Halley's comet whose periodicity was the first was predicted. Tliis was in 1704. but verification was not unt)I 1753.

Again in 1941-WINS NATION HIGHEST 1897, Death was unexpectedly caused by coronary thrombosis. Surviving besides his widow are three sons, Bernard of Trout Creek, Herbert of Kenton and MarWean of Baraga; two brothers in Canada, two sisters in Sweden, and also 16 grandchildren, Leaves for Marine Post-- Wllbert Ctimmings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cummings, who enlisted the United States ma- left Saturday for San Diego, where he will be stationed, Promoted in Army-Word has been received of the promotion of Corporal H. Sommers, son and Mrs.

Hugo school night returned from Hlles, where they took the Hiles tearn 22 to 18. Huber, three field'goals, and-Ames, two and throw, led their team towards victory. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bergman returned Sunday from 'a four day business, trip to Madison and Chicago. to her home in Minneapolis after visiting her brother and sister in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Martinka. Mr. and Mrs. Ed LaValle, of Hurley, visited Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs, David LaValle. Jackson- Edwards and Francis Jensen spent Saturday evening- at Ironwood, The latter has left for Fort Sheridan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Brace and of Washburn, out oil. Along with all this, food shortage is" spent the week-end at the Joseph Bruce A'large crowd attended the event. It was the first of its kind held in Bruce Crossing. Fred -Waarala of Hancock Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Galarno visited their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs; Joe Cornett, at Gile, last week. Data secured in 21 "states indi- that every third person is an automobile driver. llis war machine or industries with- the increasing dangerously.

In short, the general European situation is one from which we are entitled to take much encouragement. However, we emphatically should not underestimate Hitler's remaining- strength. It is still great, and we must expect him to lash out again soon. Certainly, apart from any other operations, be will undertake, a great Public Invited to Attend, Other Dates Set. The public is invited to.

attend a Red Cross war fund concert to be given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Ironwood Memorial building by the WPA band. A will follow at 9:15. A collection will be taken up and the money will go in the county war fund. Other concerts will b'e given at the Ironwood- Homesteads on January 19 and at Ramsay on January 21. A 17-year old Milwaukee boy, formerly of Hurley, was arraigned in municipal court this morning on a larceny charge.

He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to circuit court term on $1,500 I bail bond. He is charged with taking a large camera and two lenses valued at $50 to $500 from the Jeanette Jones Studio, Aurora street, where he was employed a short time. offensive against the Russians in Uie spring, unless the Reds are able to precipitate a Nazi rout now, TJ-ie spring may develop the decisive battles of the war in Europe. Therefore we must keep on pouring resources into this theater. The Eussians must be strengthened and kept strong.

When Hitler falls, the Japs will follow suit. Meantime the Far Eastern situation is no cause for despair. Rest Assured Even your most delicate garments will receive proper, expert cleaning treatment at BY1E WORKS ELLA HARGKAVES Next City llaU Phone 772 Defense Food Talk- Mrs. C. Meridith spoke to the four upper grades and the Minocqua high school students Friday afternoon on defense food problems, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Grundy left' Saturday for a two-month- vacation through the southern states, St. Patrick's Woman's Clul-- A short program followed the business meeting of the St. Patrick's Woman's club held Thursday night as the Community building. The- program included -songs "The Crusaders" and "Quiet by a trio, the Misses'Mary Madden.

Theo Hoff- and Apryl B-arnuro, and BUEHLER BROTHERSM, STEAK lb.29e OYSTERS, PI 33? Slriclly Fresh FRESH POTATO SAUSAGE Ib. 12c SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. 23c VEAL CHOPS Lb. I9c Lutlicr League Jan, -21-- I The North Bruce Luther. League will meet at the Trout Creek; parsonage Wednesday evening, January Tl5e" meeting was scheduled for January 7, was postponed due to the severe cold.

This will be the 'annual meeting, Foot in Woods-Eddie r.Illikainen injured' his left foot below the. ankle Thursday when it. was caught jin a skidding while he making in the the old Gauthier farm. He-was treated will Arizona, with 32,1 per cent, has the largest ratio of women drivers oi: any of the 48 states. The United States imported 1,106,475 pounds of oil during the second of 1940.

Not always do oak' leaves drop off at the end of summer. They may hang on for several years. I i Captain' Raold Amundsen, Norway, was the first'man to visit'! north and south poles. take, two weeks before he can go tfack. to.

work. A SERVICE FOR READERS OF THE DAILY GLOBE If You Save Newspaper A Better Way! i HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Kanfleek Hot Water Bottles $1.90 $2 59c $1.29 $1.49 Universal Hot Water Botties Guaranteed Years! ELECTRIC HEATING PADS TO $4.98 FIRST IODINE and LYSOL rRUBBINGvALCOHOL ACID Ai-ITI 'GAS TABLETS -THROAT 'GARGLE COKtf BLASTERS HAMACHEK'S REXALt DRUG STORE PHONE 53 IRONWOOD 'instead of clipping-out pictures taken locally by Daily Globe photographers you can now obtain actual enlarged photographs of them. See offer below. This service applies only to pictures marked "Daily Globe Photo." Print of Any "Daily Globe Photo 50 If' 7 9-Inch Enlargement Printed On Glossy Paper For (Enclose. 53c If Picture Is to Be Sent to Vou bj Mail) IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, Ironwood, Michigan: Knd- for which send prints of the "Daily Globe Photo" shown on page-- ot your paper dated -Picture is that ot Each NAME ADDRESS.