Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1946. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, I RON WOOD, MICH. Two-Thirds of World Population Undernourished Before the War Washington--For many millions' of people in Asia and Europe, the present famine is a familiar hunger in sharper form. The food and agricultural organization of the United Nations CFAO) estimates that two-thirds of the world's population of 2,200,000,000 were in a state of chronic undernourishment and poverty be- iore the war. Fven in so-called normel years, innumerable thousands directly from lack of food or as a result of extreme hunger which left them too weakened to resist disease or cold.

FAO officials say complet knowledge of worldwide nutritioi conditions is lacking but lhat it i evident three fourths of the pen pie in Asia and the tropics al ways live on diets far below wha is reeded for good health. In central and eastern Europi too there has been extensive mal nutrition for many years, con tributing to high death and diseab" rates. WESTERN EUROPE. TOO Even in western Europe, 20 to 3C percent of the population were malnourished according to avail sble pre-war evidence. In food-rich United States dur ing the depression '30s a third the people were said by nutrition ists to have diets below modern Standards of good health.

Agricultural experts figure tha' it will take Europe from five to seven years to restore its food production to pre-war levels They point out, however, that Europe's pressing need for food imports rnr.y subside considerably within two or three years. Steps then wil- bp necessary to increase the purchasing power of importing countries in order to keep international trade in agricultural products at high levels. SURPLUSES WORRY US Surpluses were the big bugaboo cf farmers in the United Statos and other leading agriculture countries during the depression period. Many farmers fear that continued high production of such products as wheat, sugar and cotton will again bring about a dis- estious situation. It is now generally recognized that those huge surpluses were surplus only in relation to buying jr.iver nnd not in relation to the reeds of human beings.

Although farm pi-cducts rotted for lack of jrnarkc large numbers of families even hi the surplus-producing countries lacked food they needed loi health. the current famine crisis is ended, a big problem of the FAC vill be to encourage expanding production without creating ruinous surpluses. FAO officials say it will be necessary for nations to together. FOREIGN DEVELOPMENT The FAO believes that a primary need will be development of the less advanced countries such as China and India. The FAO program will not attempt to reach the millennium.

Very simple beginnings are planned. A steel hoe, for instance, can make a lot. of difference to a man who has never had one. Many young people in the less fortunate countries will be sent abroad, for training. Many million more acres of land could be irrigated in China, India.

South America, Africa and the Middle East. Agricultural engineers say the high cost could pay large dividends in the opportunity for many people to make a better livelihood. Some countries may be nble to build up their livestock or dairy reduction. Parts of southern China are said to be well adapted to a considerable livestock development. Galesviile Couple Here on Wedding Trip Mercer --Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Ekern of Galesviile, are spending their honeymoon in this vicinity. They are also visiting James and Jack Todd. Jack, James and Alvin served in Santiago and then Hawaii together, during World War II. Mrs.

Maude Pemble has returned home from Madison, she had been a patient for several weeks at the General hospital. Leaders Keep Clean Slates Two of the Intercity Twilight Softball league leaders, Norrie and the Ironwood KC, had little trouble forging their seventh straight wins last night, Norrie copping a 12-1 decision from the Ironwood Eagles and the KCs drubbing the Monarchs even more unmercifully. At Hurley the Eagles club from that city set back the Northland team by a 0-4 margin. The KC's triumph set the stage for one of the most crucial games in the league race to date, pairing them with the undefeated Frankie and Johnny team from Jessieville Monday night. The schedule for next week: Monday Hurley VFW vs.

Ironwood township, Hurley diamond; Aurora vs. YMAC, Oliver No. 1 diamond; Ironwood KC vs. Frankie and Johnny, Oliver No. 2 diamond.

Tuesday --Hurley KC vs. Norrie. Hurley diamond; Mansfield vs. Monarchs, Oliver No. 1 diamond; Holy Trinity vs.

Newport Oliver No. 2 diamond. Wednesday --Hurley Eagles vs. Hurley VFW, Hurley diamond: Aurora AC vs. Ironwood township, Oliver No.

1 diamond Resettlement vs. YMAC, Oliver No. 2 diamond. Thursday --Hurley Eagles vs Aurora, Hurley diamond; Resettlement vs. Holy Trinity, Oliver No.

1 diamond; Mansfield vs Newport, Oliver No. 2 diamond. Friday--Hurley KC vs. Northland. Hurley diamond; Ironwood Eagles vs.

Hurley VFW, Oliver No. 1 diamond; Ironwood KC vs. Norrie, Oliver No. 2 diamond. Margaret Killoran Honored at Party Onlonagon --A surprise party was held for Miss Margaret Killoran, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Killoran, at the "Shelter house" at the Ontqnagon township park, the occasion being her SEVEN Your Gl Rights BY DOUGLAS LARSEN birthday. The party was given Mrs. Ruth by Miss Ellen KUloran, Lucille Cencich and Mrs. Molaski, who acted as hostesses for the evening.

Miss Killoran was presented with several gifts from the group. -Games formed the evening's entertainment and the prizes were awarded to the following: Miss Irene Wagar, Howard Killoran, and Miss Ellen Killoran. The following guests were present: Miss Irene Wagar, Harold Goulet, Howard Killoran, Lyle Killoran, Mrs. Lucille Cencich, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Molaski, Paul Spolorich Donald Bessier, and Miss Ellen Killoran. Mrs. Rudolph McKinnon and hree children arrived here Tuesday night, from Olympia, spend two weeks with the VIcKinnon family here. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kosey and son, Ronald, returned to Twin lakes after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kosey and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kosey on Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weisinger and two granddaughters, Paulne and Joan Kosey, have arrived here from Lake Forrest, 111., spend the summer with Mrs. Weisinger's sons and daughters law, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace iosey and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin iosey and families. Mr. and Mrs.

George Alien and two children, Judy and Jer- have left for the Soo, where VTr. Allen will attend the Dunar Forestry camp there. Mr. ind Mrs. Allen have been here he past two weeks visiting with heir parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joyd Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidlin. Mrs.

E. J. Emmons entertained the St. Agnes Guild at her Wednesday evening. Miss Audrey Maki has arrived here from Pontiac, to PERON SMILES i i broadly, Juan Peron, newly reelected president of Argentina, waves to crowds in Buenos Aires during inaugural parade.

Wearing a brigadier-general's un- six-year term before a joint session of the Argentine congress. spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maki. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Vertinen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kosey, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Polo, have returned from Ironwood where they visited with friends and transacted business. Walter Lillie and Joseph Wolf have returned from Paulding after spending three days visiting friends and fishing. Walter Hanz, Bert Rubbo and Steve Klups have returned from a week's fishing trip to Little Carp River in the Porcupine mountains. Thomas Gorman has been attending university of Chicago arrived home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter T. Gorman. Jack Emmons has arrived home from Marquette normal to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Emmons. Mr. and Mrs. William Penegor of Portland, are visiting their sister, Mrs.

John Reynolds of Rockland. Mr. Penegor was a brother of the. late James Pene- gor of Ontonagon. Mrs.

Fred Alto and daughter, Donna, are here from Ishpeming and are the guests of Mrs. Alto's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and family. Mrs.

R. O. Hills and daughter, Lois, have returned home from Marquette, Escanaba, and Bark River after visiting with friends and relatives. Neii Smith of St. Paul Seminary, St.

Paul, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and James Smth. Mrs. Thomas Ross has returned home from Flint, and Detroit after spending the past several weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Jane Jamison of Los An- jeles, arrived home this week spend a month visiting parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James K. Jamison. George Townsend arrived home Wednesday evening from Great where he received his discharge. Grades Bad, Makes The Grade on Grid Detroit (JP) The Detroit Lions of the National football eague lost no time in signing up Walt Vezmar, 231 pound Michigan State college tackle, esterday within a matter of hours after he dropped out of school because of scholastic de- iciencies.

Vezmar, standout Spartan ineman last fall as a freshman, was declared ineligible yesterday morning and quickly came terms with the Lions for a pro tryout in 1946. Nevada is the driest state in the United States, with 8.81 inches annual rainfall. Washington Relatives of GIs and veterans have sent in the following questions: Q--I am the mother of a boy about to be drafted. I have a feeling that, if he is sent overseas for duty with the occupation forces, something will happen to him and he, won't come home. I had that fame feeling when one of my other sons was drafted during the war.

He was killed. Is there way 1 can keep my youngest son from being sent overseas? A--Yes. The War Department has announced-that men who had brothers killed during the war can apply for duty in the states. Q--My son has been in service more than 18 months. He wants to go to school and become a lawyer.

Is there any way I can get him out of the service and into school? A--No. Q--My brother served overseas for two years. He was wounded and was in a hospital fot a time. When he was finally released from the service, he was given a monthly pension for the disability he suffered. As soon as he got out, he went back to his old job, where he was given work which' didn't bother him.

He has been doing fine. Does this mean his pension will be stopped? A--No. Q--My son was drafted a few, days after he was graduated from high school. He has served two years and is now eligible for discharge. He writes that he plans to have a loan guaranteed and start a farm.

I heard that one of my neighbor's boys wanted to do the same thing, but discovered he was too young to get a loan. Is there an. age limit? I do not want my son to be too disappointel. What should I do? A--In some states, a vet has to be a certain age in order to get ,1 loan. Call any local loan office or bank to learn the answer to your question.

First Feminine Passenger To Take Jet Propulsion Ride ACOUSTICON Hearing Aid Super Power Unipac All-in-One (Weighs only oz. Complete) You've never seen or heard anything like it! You will say it's incredible! A battery so small it barely covers the end of your thumb--yet so powerful it will amaze you! Come in and try it! ACOUSTICON J. JOHNSON 103 SOOTH SUFFOLK ST. Ironwood Michigan Tel. 889 A I Deluxe Cab Company PHONE 211 PROMPT" "MIKE IT fl MILIIOH!" GO TO COLLEGE, TRADE OR BUSINESS SCHOOL FREE! a 3-year enlutnent in the new Regular Ann? you may have up to 48 months education in the busineis or trade ichool or college oi your choice, for which you are qualified, with tuition and living allowance paid--if you enlist before October 6, 1946.

Over a million have joined up already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get all the facts at your nearest Army Camp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. U.

S. Army U. S. POSTOFFiC: Ironwood, Michigan WE CAN FIX IT fo Stay Radio is our business and no matter what the ailment we can diagnose and euro it to stay cured! Phone 60 and ask for Russ Mason or Jim McCarthy for prompt service. Specialists in COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION PHONE 60 ELECTRIC CO.

60 Ironwood 300 W. Aurora St. By MARGARET OWENS N. Y. --IF)-- Jet propulsion certainly is a comfortable way of getting around, if you can forget that you're being hurtled through space at the rate of 400 miles an how or more.

There's no vibration or engine noise in the passenger cockpit of a P-59, only the subdued roar of wind. There's no jolting or rocking, only one light bump when you land at 110 mph. I was the first feminine passenger ever to take a jet ride in America when I went up Thurs- dsy, according to army air forces officers here for the General Electric company's air show yesterday and today. That's partly because most jets are not "piggy back" machines They like the P-59 Airacomet. carry only the pilot.

Bad weather over New York City forced a one-day postponement Friday an aerial parade which would bring together the greatest variety of military combat and transport force types ever shown in the east. However, part of the flight show scheduled for Schenectady remained on the program. Officials of the show, being conducted by the General Electric company in cooperation with th3 army and navy air branches, were waiting for weather clearance in New York to carry out a flight of three P-80 jet fighters Jrom Albany to New York City, covering in an estimated 15 to 20 minutes the flight made by Glen K. Curtiss in 1910 for a $10,000 prize. Jaywalking Seems to Be National Habit in Germany By DON DOANE (For Hal Boyl.) Frankfuil, American army is undertaking to teach German pedestrians how to cross streets safely--with the twin objective of saving lives of American soldiers, as well as German jaywalkers.

Officers in the provost marshal's office say jaywalking seems to be a national habit in this country. Germans are not accustomed to such fast and heavy traffic as the highly mechanized American army has brought to their narrow, winding streets. Soldiers call German pedestrians "walking zombies." Many people walk calmly off the curb without even glancing up or down the street. Those who do look often start across at the to cross and where. In Frankfurt, signs are placed at intersections indicating the proper crossing points and times.

Police are instructed to enforce crossing regulations strictly. Army safety officers suggest Germans' inexperience with fast- moving heavy traffic as the chief reason for their careless pedestrian habits. Traffic now is heavier even than before the war anc much heavier than during combat when few private vehicles were permitted. They suggest, too, that Germans' alertness has been dulled and their reactions slowed by years of war bombardment anc hardships and by the enervating effect of slim food rations. But people long familiar with Germany say they always have crossed streets this way.

"They figure it's the driver's job to miss them," said one prewar resident, Onnella Indians Even Series With Castile Wakeiwld The Onnella Indians evened the score with the Castile Tigers by defeating them -3 in a Softball game played on tile Castile diamond last night. Castile pounced on Wedenoja, starting Indian hurler, for three runs in the opening frame, but B. Maki checked the rally and scattered hits effectively throughout the remainder of the game. Onnella shaved across five runs in a fifth-inning uprising to take the lead, then added two more for gravy in the seventh. C.

Maki and Seppa formed the battery for the losers. Jarvinen handled the slants of Maki and Wedenoja. Castile tripped the Onnella nine in the first game by a 6-1 margin. LEGALS June 2J July IS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of GoEebic. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the city of Bessemer in said County, on the 30th day of June IStg.

Present, Honorable Robert R. Wright, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of thft Estate of John Johnson, Deceased. It appearing to the Court that the lime for presentation of the claims ayainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims ana demands against raid deceased by and before said Court; It is ordered. That any and all- creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to wld Court mt said Probate office on or before the 34th day of August 1946, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, CDST, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examfnitlon and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased.

It if Further Ordered. Tat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once In each week for three weeks consecutively, previous to said day of hearing, In the Ironwood Daily oiobe nevipaper printed and circulated In aald County. ROBERT WRIGHT. A true copy. Judge ot Probate.

CARLTON A. UNDBEHG, Register of Probate. June a June 39 STATE of MICHIGAN, THe Probate COOK for the county ot Gogebic. At a session of said Court, held at the Prqbate Office In the City of Bessemer In said County, on tha 7th day ot June 194-8. Present, Honorable Robert R.

Wrlfht. I Judge of probate. In the Matter ot the Estate of Sanaa Sakkanen. Deceased. It appearing to the Court that tie time (or presentation, ot the against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aald deceased by and before said Court; It ordered.

That any and all creditors of aald deceased ara required to preaent their claims to said Court at aald Probate Office on or before the Kth dav at August 1948. at ten o'clock In the tore- noon, CDST. aald time and place being heroby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ell claims and demands against aald deceased. It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once In each weefc.

for three weeks consecutively, previous to said day of hearing. In the Ironwood Dally Globe a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. ROBSH.T R. WRIGHT, A true copy. Judge of Probate.

CABLTON A. LINDBEHG, Register of Probate. June 8 June 29 STATE OP MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Gogebfc. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office In the City of Bessemer In said County, on the 3rd day of June 1946. Present.

Hon. Robert R. Wright, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Oust Sandberg, Deceased. Frances champagne having filed In uid Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate; I It is Ordered.

That said 1st day of July, A. 184B, at ten o'clock Jn the forenoon, CDST, at said Probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It ts Further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order, for three successive wacKB previous to said day of hearing. In the Ironwood Daily -Globe a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. ROBERT R.

WRIGHT, A true copy. Judge ot Probate. CARLTON A. LINDBERG, Register of Probate. C.

A. TBETHEWEY Attorney for Administratrix Business Address: Ironwood, Michigan Presenting the Sensational Nine-Year-old Connie Marshall wrong time, then leap the wrong way. Some ignore the sidewalks) and walk along vehicular traffic I lanes. "Even the. city-bred German acts as confused as the proverbial country bumpkin when he enters a busy street," one army safety officer commented.

Largely as a result of these habits, the number of Germans struck down by military vehicles and of soldiers injured in colli ions is alarmingly high, army ficials admit. So a campaign ot educatio was begun, with a possibilit sterner measures may be employ ed if that fails. In Berlin militar police cars equipped with louc speakers tour the streets, caution ing, warning and reprimandin jaywalkers, instructing them whe Dance in the Lovely "Rose Room" THE SWING CLUB SWING SWAY Music Saturday Night by JACKIE KALIAS And His Italian Accordion (Captured in Germany) Music Sunday Nigh tby HELEN CONHARTOSKI And Her Accordion FUN FOR ALL! BEER WINES LIQUORS VAKO'S TAVERN GARY ROAD WALTER W. KOPACZ, Proprietor Forest Products We Purchase the Following: SOFTWOOD BOX LUMBER-- 100" or longer in all species including poplar and hemlock. SOFTWOOD LOGS AND BOX BOLTS-100" or longer.

HARDWOOD LOGS AND BOX BOLTS-100" or run and No. 2 grades. FOB cart Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan points or delivered our RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN NEWBERRY, MICHIGAN MUNIS1NG, MICHIGAN GLADSTONE, MICHIGAN TERMS: CASH ON DELIVER? for detailed specifications and prices Arias Plywood Corporation JUST FRIENDS-- We're all friends at Alaska House. When you tlop in for iht first lime you'll feel at though you're really welcome--and you arel For an enjoyable evening, slop in--with your family. and BOOTHS ALASKA HOUSE Ph.

8044 60S Granite Hurley WILLIAM RANSANICI Good WINE TO TAKE OUT THE SHOP OF "LILTMOSPHERE DANCING TO THE STRAINS OF LILTING RECORDINGS IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF AMIABILITY. Bar None The Crest Is Best SATURDAY NITE JOHN STREMSKI'S ONE-MAN BAND! and Bashful Joe! CREST BAR SILVER STREET HURLEY To Reach Places Too Far to Walk GO BY BUS Day in and day out weekdays, Sundays and holidays from early morning until late at night. Northwestern Motor Buses make it possible for you to more around in Gogebic county quickly, easily and inexpensively. Frequent Buses Daily BETWEEN IRONWOOD BESSEMER RAMSAY WAKEF3ELD Jestieville Grand View Hospital and Ironwood Homesteads Northwestern Motor Bus Co. PHONE 1918 IRONWOOD PHONE 3121 BESSEMER PHONE S741 WAKEFIELD 7J MYRNA LOY DON AM EXTRA! MARCH OF TIME "PROBLEM DRINKERS" TONIGHT SUNDAY 2 FEATURES 2 3 COMEDIES 3 Including Bugs Bunny MM Mill MONDAY ft TUESDAY "SHE WOLF OF LONDON" AMD fecfaiicofor scan-CLEM OJKWM-ffiLniEffS-aGM IAST TIMES TONIGHT "Tars and Spars" Also "Dick Tracy" SUNDAY ft MONDAY mUwv-ndhad ww Laadoa-i bU.

to tafStat.