Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1943. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE. IRONWOOD. MICH. Home Modernizing and Builder's Page Arrangement Gives Continuous Supply of Vegetables.

This is No. 10 of a series of 12 articles of expert advice for Victory gardeners this year. It suggested that you clip and save each installment for future reference. Prepared by the U. S.

Department of Agriculture for NEA Service In order for the Victory gardener to get the maximum results from his undertaking, and to make the best possible contribution to our wartime food program, the planting schedule should be arranged to give a continuous supply of vegetables as long as the climate of the locality permits. -It is obvious that if home-grown vegetables add to the nutritional value of the family diet during one part of the spring or summer, they be of value as long as available. And protective, health-promoting foods are essential the yeai around. Need Quantity Furthermore, by keeping the supply continuous from spring through the entire season until freezing weather cuts off further growth, rather than planting and harvesting a single crop, the quantity produced may be increased to a. great extent.

And quantity of food is something this nation now needs. Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. the national food administrator, has said that we simply can't have too much food --that it will play n. vital role in winning the war and help straighten things out in a just peace afterward.

Victory gardeners should guard against planting so much of one vegetable at a single planting that it will result in surplus and waste. The plantings should be planned, in accordance with what can be grown successfully in your locality at various periods of the season, to have enough of the nutritious vegetables your family likes coming at carefully spaced intervals. This will keep fresh vegetables on your table without waste, and will avoid gaps during which nothing can be harvested from the garden. Any surplus should be canned or otherwise preserved for later use. Planned Planting: Although some vegetables are suited to planting at intervals over a Ions period to furnish a continuous supply, others are suited to such a narrow range of changing season that successive plantings are not recommended.

This means that some vegetables, or varieties of one kind, must be depended on to a great extent to keep the garden producing all the time. However, single plantings of lima beans, some pole beans, clinrd, and tomatoes--and, in the south, of fall collards kale, spinach and turnips-remain in a usable stage in the garden for a considerable time. It should be understood of course, that successful gardening-and attainment of the goal of a continuous supply of fresh vegetables--requires continuous work and planning and faithful attention to the investment you make in fertilizer, seed, time and effort. FOOD FOR OUR FIGHTERS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC. You may recognize in this picture some of the food you haven't been seeing on grocery shelves ol late.

It's a typical clock scene in New Caledonia from where food is distributed to U. S. fighters in South Pacific. (U. S.

Uavy Photo from NEA.) CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. with the "The Compassionate Christ." Youth Fellowship meet at 6:30 p.

m. "We Work With Evening service at 7:30 p. m. February 28 to March 7, is being observed as a "Week of Dedication," by all Methodist churches. The Council of Bishops calls for the dedication of our people to a better world order; and to the support of War Emergency Relief.

Tuesday, meeting of the official board at 7:30 p. m. Wenesday, dedication services at 7:30 p. m. The W.

S. C. S. study class will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Brewer, 640 Lake avenue at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday, dedication services at 2:30 p. m. Members of the W. S.

S. will share in the Thursday meeting. All services are open to the public. Hetlley Bennett, pastor. SALEM EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH Sexagesima Sunday. Church school at 9:15 m. Morning: worship at 10:30 a. m. with the sermon.

"God's Word." Anthem, "The Lord Is My Light," by Parker. Senior choir will sing. The children's choir will also. sing. Vesper worship at 7:30 p.

m. Sermon, "Servants of the Word." Tuesday, board of administration meets in the Sacristy at 7:30 p. m. Young Women's Missionary society meets in the church parlors at 7:30 p. m.

Hostess, June Pearson. Wednesday, the Ladies Aid meets in the church parlors at 2:30 p. m. Meditation, "Eighth Commandment." The hostesses will be the Mesdames Augusta Jacobson, Augst Lorenson, Fritz Peterson. Mid week Bible study hour at 7:30 p.

m. Friday, the circle of Montreal meets at the home of Alef Pearson with Mrs. Pearson as hostess, at 7:30 p. m. The Salem circle (NEXT: Starting early plants-- meets in the church parlors at 2:30 hotbeds and cold frames.) P.

m. A guest meeting will follow. The hostesses will be Mrs. Arnold Haglin, Mrs. Erhard Oie, Mrs.

Matt Wicklund, and Mrs. Frank E. Anderson. Saturday, confirmation class instruction at 9 a. m.

Children's choir rehearsal at 10:30 a. m. T. E. Johnstone, pastor.

NEWPORT METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship with the sermon, 'My Debt to 10 a. m. Anthem by the choir. Church school at 11 a. m.

Charles Treloar. superintendent. Youth's fellowship at 6 p. m. Evening service witli the sermon, "The Quest of Life," at 7 p.

m. Service of song and prayer. Dedication week. Three services, Tuesday, Wednesday and.Thursday, March 2, 3, 4, at 7:30 p. m.

Leader tor Tuesday, Mrs. Norman Matthews; Wednesday, the pastor; Thursday, Mrs. Leslie Davey. The programs for these services have Q--What is the importance of Wilhelmshaven, German city recently bombed by American airmen? A--It is the home port of the Nazi North Sea fleet and has important foundries and repair shops. Q--Must you surrender ration stamps when you eat meals in restaurants? A--No.

Restaurants will be rationed in the total amount of processed foods they may buy according to the number of meals they serve. Q--For what soup is Marseille famous? A--Bouillabaisse, made of various fish caught in the Mediterranean, boiled together and flavored with laurel leaves, onions, garlic, tomatoes and saffron. Q--In 500 at no trump, what suit mus: be played when joker is led? A--Player leading must name the suit he wishes played to his lead. sport is altogether American? A--Basketball, originated by the late Dr. James A.

Naismith at the Springfield, YMCA in 1891. -U. P. Bishop Will Preach. Munising--The Rt.

Rev. Herman R. Page, of Marquette, Bishop' of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan, will preach at the morning service in St. John's Episcopal church at 11 next Sunday. Capt.

Samuel Robinson was the first white settler to make maple in Vermont in 1752. Hurry! While Workmen Are Available! A Carpenter Builder been announced. Thursday, Circle I will meet for business and luncheon at 2:30 p. m. March 8, the Young People's rally at 7:30 p.

m. March 11, the Missionary rally will be held at 7:30 at the Grace Methodist church. W. G. Prout, pastor.

THE CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION (Episcopal) Aurora and Marquette Sts. Sexagesima Sunday. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Church school service-at 9:30 a.

m. Classes for all age groups at 9:45 a. m. Morning service and sermon at 10:45 a. m.

Topic, "The Need of a Vision Special music by the parish choir under the direction of Mrs. David Tousignant. Young People's fellowship at 6 p. m. The general public is invited to attend the services of this church.

Monday, regular meeting of the Built-in Cabinets Of All Kinds Complete Millwork! Johnson Lnndsrud 'HOME BUILDERS' Phone 1126 SOB K. McLeod Woman's guild in the parish hall at 3 p. m. Monthly meeting of the vestry in the parish hall at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday, choir rehearsal in the church at 7:30 p. m. Friday, the adult confirmation class meets at the rectory at 8 p. m. The church is open daily from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. for prayer and meditation. John Ward Smith, pastor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church school at 9:30 a. m. Dr. C. A.

of Korea will speak to the entire church school in the Sanctuary. He will show his cureos and sing Korean songs. Adults are invited to attend this The family church service will be held at 10:30 a. m. The pastor speaks the pre-Lenten theme, "A Living Faith." The choir will sing, "Build Thee More Stately Mansions," by Andrews and, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," by Rogers.

At 4 and 7:30 p. m. Dr. C. A.

Clark of Korea will speak to the Range Young People at the Bessemer church. The evening meeting is open to the public. Dr. Clark will speak at 4 p. m.

on, "Investing a Life," and. at 7:30 p. "Youth and the War." Cars will leave the church at 3:30 p. m. Supper will be served at the Masonic Temple for 25 cents to the Young People.

Wednesday, the Ladies Aid society will meet at 2:30 with the Mesdames Taylor, Van Slyck, Kaltenbach and Gunderson as hostesses. Choir rehearsal a 6 4 5 p. m. The sewing club meets at 7:30 p. m.

with the Mesdames Pollari, Kaltenbach and Karsch as hostesses. G. A. Kaltcnbach, pastor. FINNISH EV.

LUTHERAN NATIONAL CHURCH Curry and Ayer Sts. Sunday school at 9:20 a. m. CIvine worship in Finnish at 10:30 a. m.

The Rev. A. L. Maki of Marquette will speak at this service. The choir will sing several selections.

Monday, the Luther league will meet at 7:30 for devotion and business meting. Miss Florence Korpl in charge of the discus- will be sion. Tuesday, choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, the Ladies Aid society will sponsor a fancy work and apron sale at 7:30 p.

m. in the church parlors. Rerfeshments will be served by the 'women of the society. The public is inivted. Saturday, the conlirmation class will meet at 9 a.

m. Rev. Jacob Hirvi, pastor. IRONWOOD HOMESTEADS CHAPEL The church school for the Homesteads community and the surrounding country Is held at 1:30 each Sunday afternoon. Classes are held for all ages of children and adults.

C3. A. Kallenbach, pastor. IRONWOOD GOSPEL TABERNACLE Greenbush and Harding Morning worship at 10 m. Sunday school at 11 a.

m. Classes for all ages. Mrs. Eldore Krans, superintendent. The lesson, "The Destruction of Sodom," and the Golden text, "The Wrath of God Is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness." Romans 1:18.

Young People's service at 7 o'clock. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Monday, a service will be held at Decorate Early! Do your painting and papering early this Spring. Avoid the labor shortage which will- be much more 'serious later In the season.

A.LAMARGHE Distinctive Decorating Phone 888-M Aurora St the Winegar Gospel Tabernacle at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, prayer service at Montreal. The place will be announced later. Thursday, prayer meeting at 'the parsonage- a 7:45 p.

m. Friday, a service will be held at the Gospel Tabernacle at Marenisco at 7:45 p. m. Saturday, prayer meeting at the parsonage at 7:45 p. m.

The public is invited to attend these services. Roy Johnson, pastor. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Subject, "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday services at 11 a.

m. Wednesday, evening meeting at 8 o'clock. This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. ST. PAUL'S EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH Second Ave, and Poplar'St. Hurley, Wis. Synod-Synodical Conf. Sunday school at 9 a. m.

Divine service at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Sunday school teachers meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, the Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.

Carl Prosek and Mrs. Oscar Christiansen as hostesses. Young People's society meets in the evening. R. C.

Ilorlamus, pastor. MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. United morning 'worship at 11 a. m.

when the families gather togetlier as one unit around the Word. The pastor will preach the sermon on, "Four Kinds of Hearers;" Special music. Evening worship m. Sermon by the pastor. Two anthems by the choir.

Tuesday, choir practice.at 7 p. m. and male chorus practice at 8 p. m. Please note the change of time.

Wednesday, Bible study and praise testimony meeting at 7:30 p. Every family should be represented; Saturday morning at 9:30, confirmation class. A. G. Eklund, pastor.

ST. LUKE'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Divine services at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.

m. The Rev. E. H. Canning will occupy the pulpit Saturday, catechism class at 9:30 a.

m. A. C. Hcllcrt, pastor. GRACE METHODIST CHURCH McLeod Ave.

and Curry Church school with classes for all ages including the adult Bible class at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Monday, regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.

m. board Tuesday, choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Youth Fellowship meets at the home of Joyce Wester, 115 West Pine street at 8 p. m.

Saturday, confirmation a meets at 10 a. m. C. W. Egeland, pastor.

HURLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 9:40 a. m. Services of worship at 10:45 a. m. Dr, Charles Clark of Korea wiir speak.

Young Peoples Rally at Bessemer at 4 p. m. Monday, Girl Scouts meet at 6:30 p. m. Confirmation class at 4 p.

m. Wednesday, Ladies Aid- society meeting at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Trembath and THE NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG -NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS" lContinued from page one.) on the number of pounds ol staples which each individual may be able to buy annually from now on: Meat, one hundred and thirty- eiifht.

and this includes bones and waste fat; fresh, frozen and canned fish, nine; poultry (turkeys and chickens), thirty three; canned fruits and juices, fifty; wheat, two hundred; milk and dairy products, seven hundred and seventy-three pounds. These averages are considerably below 1942 consumption, but if not setbacks occur they may exceed 1935-1939 levels. While no one in Washington wants to be a Cassandra--in fact officials are leaning in the opposite direction for the present--it is likely that the domestic appetite will have to be appeased with humble and meager dishes. The normal family meal at home will probably highlight bread, eggs, cereals, carrots, turnips, beets, onions, potatoes, a few fresh fruits and some green vegetables, poultry, milk, with now and then a poor cut of meat bought at a high price. PERSISTENCE--Madame Chiang Kais-shek apparently intends virtually to camp on the White House doorstep in an effort to obtain more supplies for her country and greater Anglo-American recognition of the role Shina can play in the ultimate defeat of Japan.

She has been encouraged by the enthusiastic response which her pleas a aroused in Congress and at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. She has leased, oddly enough, the thirty-two Chevy Chase, Maryland, home of the Devereux family, whose most distinguished member commanded the U. S. Marines on Wake Island in the first Japanese attack. She plans to organize a staff of Orientals and Americans who will compile figures on the quantity of weapons required to step up her nation's war contribution.

She will present them herself to key men of the War Production Board and to the Army and the Navy Departments. Although she entertains no illusions concerning the difficulties she may encounter, she believes that personal appeals will prove more effective than the representations of her diplomats. Time and again the envoys have been kept cooling their heels in influental anterooms when they sought to submit their case. But not even the most upstage State Depart.menter or brass hat would attempt to give thn run-around to the chief wife of the Chungking generalissimo. And Mrs.

Robert Summers. Intermediates club meets at 4 p. m. Choir rehearsal at 7:15 p. m.

Thursday, Boy Scouts meet at 6:30 p. m. Friday, the Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at 4 p. m. Girl Scout skating party at 6:30 p.

m. Chester L. Harries, pastor. ST. PAUL'S FINNISH EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH South Curry St. Sunday, church school at 9 a. m. Divine worship in English at 9:30 a. m.

Confessional worship and Holy Communion in Finnish at 11 sh. possesses the patience and persistence of her race. DIFFERENCES--Republican leaders here feel that the 1944 Democratic Presldenial campaign was formally unveiled last week when Majority Leader John W. McCormack asaslled Herbert Hoover, as an appeaser, an isolationist and a believer in a negotiated peace. Despite their unfailing support of war measures and appropriations, the G.

O. expect the Administration to depict them as only halfhearted patriots. The McCormack denunciation was not an impromptu performance was a carefully planned blow, with all the trimmings of a major partisan endeavor. The Bay Stater paid tribute to the former President's high character; but he interpreted the Palo Alto man's statement that "Time fights on our side" to mean that the Californian sane- ions slackening the prosecution of the conflict. Since Mr.

Hoover was merely urging better allocation of manpower in military, civilian and agricultural activities, even Massachusetts lawmaker's colleagues considered his conclusions unwarranted. The Bostonian's strategy may have ben designed to split the opposition for the contest next year. Listeners with any political intuition thought they saw an attempt to accentuate he difference between Wendell Willkle's exuberant postwar proposals and the G. O. P.

majority's suspicion of moving too fast and too soon in the direction of what Clare Luce characterized as Winning The War By ALBERT LEMAN SHORTAGES--A black market in canned goods has sprung up in the east following the latest drastic rationing. Mercantile experts lay the blame on OPA for failing to control store inventories. Government agencies apparently do not know even now how many containers and boxes were on the shelves when the regulations went Into effect. Tinned edibles are being sold to "special" customers after regular hours and racketeers are charging exorbitant prices. This form of petty lawlessness is particularly noticeable in small communities where threats of prosecution are not taken seriously.

In New York and other metropolitan areas grocers fear they will be hard hit financially. Apartment dwellers and business women have neither the pantry space nor time to prepare elaborately cooked meals. For years they have been accustomed to subsist on canned foods hence neighborhood dealers concentrated on this type of trade. Now city folk are at their wit's end trying to budget their points. Enterprising concerns plan to add more delicatessen articles.

Big chains will readjust counters to display seasonal fruits and vegetables, operating' on the- theory that the shopper is inclined to buy what she sees. But when the inevitable shortages in these lines appear bedlam will break loose again. DISORDERS The American TARGETS--The phrase, "A Dunkirk in describes what may happen if the Allies drive Rommel into the sea. Such boasts have been tempered since our rebuffs, yet one feature of the historic day of escape already has been adopted by the Axis. Small launches and yachts brought home the trapped British army; little vessels ferry the bulk of supplies to the Nazi forces in Tunisia.

A United States naval officer back from the war zone says that the latest mode of attack by Allied seamen is called "schooner Italian shipping has bt-en whittled down and giant tankers are not permitted to expose themselves recklessly to bombers. So two-mast- ed wooden sailing craft run the blockade at night. Hugging the shallow coastal waters of Sicily, they present difficult targets for our submarines. Larger units of this class carry gasoline and when hit they blaze for hours. Captured crew members admit that the entire Italian seaboard -was combed and, except for fishing trawlers, "everything that would float" was pressed into service.

Monday, the Martha-Mary circle public cannot expect to escape much meets this evening at the home of longer some of the dining-table Mrs. Samuel Maki, 1104 Sutherland avenue. The meeting to begin with a devotional talk by the pastor. Thursday, the Ladies Aid meets in the church parlors at 7:30 p. m.

The meeting to begin with a devotional talk by the pastor. The hostesses are the members of the city district. Friday, a program arranged by the Young People of Ironwood Township to be presented in the North Ironwood, St. John's, church at 7:30 p. m.

A devotional talk by the pastor. Saturday, the confirmation class meets at 9:30 a. m. for catechetical instruction. Herman Matero, pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Choir will sing.

As this will be observed as Bethel Loyalty Sunday, a special hardships which all other belligerent nations are enduring. Soldiers in jungles and deserts, living from hand to mouth, will not feel proud of a home front that whimpers about each new sacrifice. But it is justifiable to 'decry the topsy-turvy manner in which the government has handled the problem. Simple arithmetic applied months ago to the known supply and demand of- foodstuffs forecast current dearths. But Washington temporized and today is doing a patchwork job.

Depletion of a commodity--or merely a scarcity rumor--upsets even similar articles: A butter shortage first causes a run on oleomargarine, then on cottonseed and finally on solid oils. Curtailment of canned goods prompted buyers to rush pellmell to grocery stores and emergency ceilings became necessary. Once restrictions offering will be taken for Bsthel i are placed on a few important ed Junior College and Seminary. Ev- I iblec, the sensible step is to estab- ening worship at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday choir practice at 222 South Mansfleld at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, the Ladies Aid meeting at 2:30, p. m. at the church with Mrs.

John Eklund as hostess. This will be guost day, and all are expected to bring a guest. A special ''Dollar" offering will be taken for Missions. Wednesday, prayer and Bible study at 7:30 p. m.

at the church. Thursday, a Gospel service will be held at the Gogebic County Infirmary at 6:30 p. m. C. J.

Ackerman, pastor. lish over-all rationing on all vital items, otherwise restraints follow one after another. As soon as a new complicated set of rulings and forms appears fresh confusion and irritation crop up. Provision authorities suggested an all-inclusive system more than a year and a half ago but the proposal was rejected as being too severe. The OPA preferred to step on one toe at a tune Instead of causing a big ache with no subsequent annoyances.

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AC LUMBER CO. PHONE 7 TO ORDER Uon like Britain not bavins a shifting population and climatic differences. Wet we clamped down abruptly on a whole continent. This hasty curb is likely to create one of the worst internal disorders of the war. DESERTERS--The German are seriously alarmed at the possibility of Norway's being chosen as the littoral for the next invasion.

The underground has- Just now succeeded In informing New York of the precautions taken: Fortifications were added to those already Installed on the shores of the fiords. Engineers built bunkers and gun emplacements far in the rear. A Commando raid--for some reason never mentioned in America- frightened Nazi garrisons for days and caused them to cover the bleak Hardanger plateau with roaming ski patrols to guard against parachutists. An acute housing shortage is reported in Denmark, chiefly caused by the lack of cement. Concrete has been appropriated by the Relchswehr for its Norwegian pillboxes.

The Nazis are also constructing a. railroad from Nordreise in northern Norway to Finland, but the extreme arctic weather makes working conditions almost unbearable. Strangely enough, the label- gangs are composed of Germans- all deserters from the army. A persistent rumor in Scandinavian circles is that the United States sought permission from the Stockholm government to pass through its country en route to the Baltic, in the event the Allies land In neighboring country, but that our request was politely refused. King Giistev lacked planes and antiaircraft guns and his generals have sworn to defend Sweden's neutrality against all comers.

But should the United Nations arrive in force in Norway, no doubt a very different attitude will be taken by our friends in Sweden. Real Estate Transfers GOGEBIC COUNTY D. G. Kerr to Lawrence P. Fisher and Clarence M.

Christiansen agreement; D. J. Kerr to Lawrence P. Fisher various lands in T44 S45 R40; Lawrence Fisher to Clarence M. Christiansen agreement.

Irving Brace to David Brace and wife-part of NW SW S39 T4S H48. Edward R. Hillis and wife to Vel- la.M. Hillis, Wakefield, part of lots 1, 2 and 3 block 18. Vella M.

Hillis to Edward R. Hillis and wife part of lot 4, part of lets 2 arid 3, block 18. Julia Hillis to Laird Lumber Co. Wakefield part of lots 2 and 3, 1" ck 18. Affidavit of William Jacobson to Edward R.

Hillis; affidavit of Victor Lepisto'to Edward R. Hillis. Death certificate of Edward R. Hillis. In the matter of the estate of Edward Hugh Walsh Sl-2 Nl-2 Nl-2 NW SW SI T47, R47; Lawrence P.

Walsh, administrator to Thomas Martin Saari Sl-4 Nl-2 Nl-2 NW SW SI T41 R47. Gust Olscn and wife to Toivo Jokipii and wife, part of NW1-4 of NWl-4 S14, T47 R47. In the matter of Mathilda Danielson, deceased, part of NE1-4 of NE1-4 S2S T47 R47. General power of attorney to Katherine Kulick. R.

Connor Cor. to John E. Hau- tenen and Tunle S. Hautenen, NE, NE, NW, NW, SW, SW, SE, NE, SE, 816 T48 R46. Keewanaw Land Association L'td to John E.

Hautenen and wife Sl-2 NW, Nl-2, SW, NW, SE, S21 T48 R46. With the Colors Corporal Earl Mittelstaedt, mem. ber of The Daily Globe news staff for several yaars prior to his induction last fall, is now stationed at Camp Shelby, with a coast artillery anti-aircraft unit. He was recently transferred there frcm. Camp Hulen, Texas, with his unit.

Corporal Mittelstaedt's home is at Harshflekl. General power of attorney tt Ursala Kulik. Michigan National Bank (as trustee) to Evelyn Lewis Stickley, lot 3 and all that part of lot 2 in NE, SI T45 R41. Anna C. Bartlette to Hilma Havery, Havery addition, Ironwood, lots 6 and 7, block 5.

Keewanaw Land Association Std. to Henry A. Siekkenen 1-2, S17 T48 R46. In the matter of the estate of Victor Niemi, NE1-4, NE1-4. S25 T47 R47.

Dept. of Conservation to Walter Weimer and wife, SW1-4, NW1-4, S33 T48 B47. Ray Engerson to Patrick Kehoe, Goldmans addition, Marenisco, lot 14 in block 1. In the matter of the estate cf Frank Svoke, Hill addition, Bessemer, lots 2 and 3, block 2. Ann Kacevich and John Svoke to Marion Jurokovich and wife.

Hills addition Bessemer, lots 2 and 3 in block 2. Stockings Go to War. Marquette--A second shipment of silk and nylon hosiery, donated by women of Marquette, is on its way to make Navy powder bags and other war products. The shipment, weighing 180 pounds, was collected from Marquette retail stores, crated and sent out by Flanlgan Brothers. It was estimated that between 3.000 and 3,500 pairs of silk and nylon hosiery were included in the shipment.

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