Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

I MONDAY, MAY 15,1939. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. FIVE BESSEMER NEWS John W. Bellman. Correspondent Telephone No.

4 PLAY IN SOFT BALL LOOP STARTS TODAY Announce Schedule for First Half Games in League. The opening games of the city WPA softball league will be played tonight at Massie Field. The A team -will play Underwood Veneer company at 6 o'clock in the firs game and the Old Style Lagers wil play the Anvil Aces in the second game beginning at 6:45 o'clock. Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock game will be played by Jimmie's High Life and the Honz and Becker teams. The second game tomorrow will be played by the Runebergs and Colby Athletic Club.

Following are the remainder the Class A 'eague games for the first half of the playing schedule as announced by Clarence Certano WPA recreation director, the firs! game being played at 6 o'clock anc the second at 6:45: May Birch Inn vs Harding. A vs. Old Style Lager May Veneer Co vs. Anvil Aces. Jimmies High Life vs.

White Birch Inn. May Beckers vs. Colby Athletic Club. Runebergs vs Harding. May Veneer Co vs.

Honz Becker. A vs. Anvl Aces. May Style Lagers vs White Birch Inn. Jimmies High Life vs.

Runebergs. May Athletic Club vs. Harding. A vs. Jimmies High Life.

May Veneer vs. Old. Style Lagers. Anvil Aces vs. Colby Athletic Club.

May Beckers vs. 'Harding. Runebergs vs White Birch Inn. May Veneer Co. vs.

Runebergs. Anvil Aces vs. Jimmies High Life. May Style Lagers vs. Harding.

A vs Honz Beckers. June Athletic Club vs. White Birch Inn. A vs. Rune- bergs.

June Veneer Co. vs. Colby Athletic Club. Old Style Lagers vs. Jimmies High Life.

June Aces vs. Harding. Honz Beckers Inn. vs. White Birch June Veneer Co.

vs. White Birch Inn. A vs. Colby Athletic Club. June Aces vs.

Runebergs. Old Style Lagers vs. Honz Beckers. June High Life vs. Harding.

A vs. White Birch Inn. June Veneer Co. vs. Harding.

Old Style Lagers vs. Rune- bergs. June High Life vs. Colby Athletic Club. Anvil Aces vs.

Honz Beckers. June High Life vs. Underwood Veneei Co. A vs. Harding.

June Style Lagers vs. Colby Athletic Club. Anvil Aces vs. White Birch Inn. June vs.

Honz A. Beckers. -A vs. Underwooi Veneer Co. L.

Costantino 98 V. Maki 114 Total 594 C. Willesen M. Stefantk PIN M1SSEES 147 ...131 M. Rutiman ....127 Dummy 105 Dummy 105 Total M.

Duda T. Proctor A. Varalli Dummy Dummy 615 665 CROWNS 136 144 166 113 105 105 Total 625 SKIPPERS M. Mussatto ....144 J. Kennedy ....142 B.

Duda 90 Dummy 105 Dummy 105 Total 586 656 JITTER BUGS C. Maccanl 138 H. Ballone 98 H. Wilkie 153 D. Adams 102 A.

Ballone 144 Total .635 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE KELTO VELIN C. Velin 157 181 173 T. Proctor 172 R. Olson 155 Dummy Dummy 140 Dummy 140 Total 764 756 808 2328 CREAMERY INSIDERS J. Running 155 165 175 495 C.

Cox 154 I. Tarnaski 174 Dummy 155 140 140 140 Dummy Dummy Total 140 140 192 140 140 140 212 140 140 140 154 578 280 420 420 763 777 807 2347 CREAMERY INSIDERS Brekke 154 L. Probelski F. Mengheni Probelski E. Nystrom 149 133 105 168 182 162 138 141 168 118 141 163 155 197 454 452 434 401 533 Total 709 791 774 2274 P.

C. MONDAY Torkko 146 214 360 E. Torkko 195 179 374 D. Guglie 145 158 145 448 Peterson 175 147 322 Makinen 131 160 291 Dummy 140 140 Dummy 140 140 Dummy 140 140 It Was a Long Errand-31 Years Thirty-one years after he was sent to neighborhood store for gallon of coal oil, Anthony returns to his mother, Mrs. Veronica Kesey, at Wheatland, the oil.

Anthony, who was 13 then, said he was stricken by wanderlust, left merchandise in the store. longed to the Menominee Bee company which has its beer coole at the Johnson establishment. En try was made to the shop by forcing the rear door. The door to th cooler was also forced, report Charles J. Scavarda, police chief ELECTED GOVERNOR AT GRAND RAPIDS MEET Dummy 140 Total 705 805 845 2275 SANITARY BOTTLERS Peterson 173 Anderson 198 Brown 163 Smolich 180 Mussatto 181 151 199 160 167 223 136 192 158 460 589 481 523 179 583 Total 897 900 841 2638 CITIES SERVICE Bessemer Bowling WOMAN'S LEAGUE JITTER BUGS C.

Maccani 146 134 H. Ballone 100 138 145 114 D. Adams 136 188 A. Ballone 120 87 169 132 194 138 105 449 370 453 462 312 Total 647 661 BROWNIES 738 204i P. Baritone 150 112 119 L.

Brown 110 164 128 M. Matrella 120 130 M. Perotti 97 M. Jezek 123 130 139 M. Olson Ill 115 136 381 402 250 97 392 362 Total 591 641 652 188' SKIPPERS M.

Mussatto ....133 113 J. Kennedy 137 141 B. Duda 131 123 E. Tew 144 119 Dummy 105 105 126 151 114 155 105 372 429 368 418 315 Total 650 601 6511902 PIN MISSERS C. Willesen V.

Lorenson M. Stefanik M. Lobb M. Rutiman .127 94 .190 .109 .126 193 136 148 113 123 164 109 133 154 93 484 339 471 376 342 Total 646 713 6532012 CROWNS M. Duda 127 E.

Kuivinen 141 T. Proctor 178 A. Varalli 140 Dummy 105 126 119 159 133 105 382 392 183 520 129 132 149 105 422 315 Total 691 642 DEVIETTIES E. Vigo 126 143 A. Pussy 113 108 L.

Costantino ...151 103 M. Barlow 114 130 V. Maki 125 171 698 2031 109 378 125 346 136 390 168 412 119 415 Total 629 655 6571941 BROWNIES P. Baritone 109 130 157 396 L. Brown 162 133 128 423 M.

Matrella 131 121 112 364 M. Perotti 121 121 M. Jezek 124 119 243 M. Olson 147 140 186 473 Total 673 643 7042020 DEVIETTIES E. VigO 135 116 149 400 A.

138 200 488 M. Barlow 127 122 158 407 VICTOR-RAMSAY Th. t31-M LAST TIMES TONIGHT TRADE WINDS" Joan Bennett, Frederic March SUppy Cartoon and OtW Bfcort Features! FREE DISHES to the ImdJo Jallone Jattrella 5ria Duda Varalli Total 135 172 200 160 173 183 210 218 193 166 150 206 144 182 187 468 588 562 535 526 840 970 869 2679 MATCH GAME SANITARY BOTTLERS Peterson 166 192 150 Anderson 165 204 147 Brown 190 154 179 Smolich 188 188 202 Mussatto 187 176 180 508 516 523 578 543 Total 896 914 858 2668 CITY SERVICE Ballone 256 177 Mattrella 145 Bria 137 Duda 134 VeralH Total 172 147 151 152 177 167 174 165 176 204 600 466 453 John J. Prick, who was elected governor of the eleventh distric at the state meeting of the stat funeral directors and embalmer association at Grand Rapids 01 May 9, 10 and 11, has returned home. Frick jreceived a silver cup at the meeting in behalf of thi eleventh district which had enrolled the most new members in the association over its quota in the state Prick was accompanied to Grani" Rapids by William Boline.

DISCUSS ORGANIZING TRACK TEAM TUESDAY The Sons of the Legion will mee tomorrow night at 7 o'clock to dis cuss forming a track team. Members of the drum and bugle corps ar asked to attend the session. The Bessemer Sons have been urged to enter an invitational track meet sponsored by the Ironwoot Legion post. The meet will be held at Ironwood May 27. All Sons squad rons of the range are being invited to participate.

CHIMNEY FIRE The fire department extinguished a chimney fire at the Lorenson residence at Puritan Sunday at 5 p. 462 563 854 804 886 2544 HARDING JUNIORS WIN FROM ANVIL, 13 TO 0 The Harding junior high school baseball team defeated Anvil at Anvil Friday. 13 to 0. The Harding girls team beat Anvil, 59 to 9. The Harding batteries were son, pitcher: and Olson, catcher.

Nelmark struck out 10 batters. He got six assists and made three putouts on fly balls to be in on 19 of the 21 putouts. Harding received 11 hits to Anvil's five. Nelmark walked five and two Anvil pitchers walked eight. The Anvil batteries were Hal and Delich, pitchers: and Oravecz, Catcher.

The two pitchers struck out nine batters. The Harding girls' team made six home runs and six triples. The Puritan and Ramsay game which should have been played Friday will be played today instead. Harding plays Ramsay at Harding Friday. OUTING ON BLUFF Thirty-three Brownies and Girl Scouts of troops 2 and 3 cnjoyec a hike to Second Bluff Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. W. L. Peterson leader, was hi charge. AUXILIARY MEETING The Auxiliary to the Peter Gedda American Legion post will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Legion building.

BALL GAME TUESDAY The Bessemer high school baseball team will open its season to- THEFT OF BEER, POP MADE SATURDAY NIGHT Five half-barrels, one quarter- larrel and one case of beer and one case of pop were stolen some time Saturday night from the John W. Johnson pop shop. The beer be- morrow afternoon after against Watersmeet here. school COUNCIL MEETING A meeting of the council will be held at the council chamber at the Veterans Memorial building tonight beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Bruce Crossing Orville Ahola and Walter Couture spent several days visiting with relatives and friends in Detroit this week.

Mrs. Albert Gerber returned home from Kenton Thursday where she spent a week visiting a son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haarala. Luther Taylor and son, Eugene, and daughters, Mrs.

Steve Kozarek and Mrs. Sylvia Simpson left for Flint Thursday morning to visit the former's son, William Taylor, who is seriously ill at his home there. Miss Lucille Holland, who is instructor at the Covington school, was a recent visitor of Vivian Moore. Mrs. George Murtonen was honored at a miscellaneous shower at REX-Bessemer Dine ft Wine At WALTER CONNOLLY FMWIfV INMM SAVERS Chinese Specialties BegMeKd Joe Low, in charge George Shew NEXT TO JIMMIE'S BESSEMER Wed, Thursday "Oklahoma Kid" James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Rosemary Lane.

Abo Another Feature! her home Friday afternoon by Mrs. Orville Ahola and Mrs. William Berg as hostesses. A social afternoon was spent after which a luncheon was served to the foilowing guests: The Mesdames Halfdon Opland, Nick Linna, Axel Sorvare, John Tulppo, Edwin Honkanen, Wilho Kauppinen, Thomas Syria, Charles Mikkola, Andrew Taival, John Nippa, Howard Ahola, Matt Ahola, Matt Honkanen, Ivar Kemppainen, Waino Hoopala and Miss Ingrid Kemppainen. Mrs.

Mur- tonen received many gifts. The manufacture of tires and other rubber products for automobiles requires the extensive use of cotton. WAKEFIELD NEWS Miss Viola Hanson, Correspondent Telephone No. 9007 MISS KESKEY WED TO A. SANDQUIST Ceremony Performed on May 6 in LauriunvMich.

Miss Laura Keskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Keskey of this city, and Adolph Sandquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sandquist of Ramsay, were married on Saturday, May 6 in Laurium, by the Rev.

Paul Heideman. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of dusty pink with a navy blue hat. Her shoulder corsage was of sweet peas and rosebuds. Mrs. Jacob Rothlesberger and Miss Beatrice Keskey attended the bride.

Both wore street dresses of dusty pink and navy hats. Their flowers were sweet peas and roses. Jacob Rothlesberger and Frederick Sandquist attended the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's aunt in Laurium. Mr.

and Mrs. Sandquist will reside in Ramsay. MRS. MUELLER NAMED WICO CLUB PRESIDENT At a meeting of the Ladies Wico Social club held Wednesday night at the Wico clubhouse, the members elected officers for the coming year. Those elected to fill the offices follow: President, Mrs.

Elizabeth Mueller; vice president, Mrs. August Saari; secretary. Mrs. Arvo Torkko; treasurer, Mrs. Otto Johnson.

The club meets each Wednesday night at the Wico club house. LOCAL GROUP TO MEET AT CITY HALL TUESDAY A meeting of the Wakefield Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow night at 8 at the council chambers of the city hall. Officers expect every member to be present. New members are welcome. August Mecikalski, who was chairman of the committee on "Wakefield Days" which is one of the activities sponsored by this association, will give a report at this meeting.

A meeting of the Plymouth home extension group will be held tonight at the Plymouth club house. The leaders expect all members to be present. This will be the final meeting prior to the summer vacation period. BANQUET TO HONOR MOTHERS TUESDAY Program of Speaking and Music Is Arranged. The Ladies Aid society and the Young Woman's Missionary society of the Immanuel Lutheran church will sponsor a joint mother and daughter banquet tomorrow night at 6:30 at the church parlors.

Final arrangements have been completed. The program will be as follows: Toastmistress, Mrs. Albert Hanson. Invocation, Mrs. R.

E. Byquist. A quartet from the Salem Lutheran church of Ironwood will sing, "I Love You Mother Mine" by Hoppe. The members of the quartet are Mrs. Carl Beckman, first soprano, Miss Betty Marander, second soprano, Miss Edith Oman, first alto, Mrs.

P. R. Gunderson, second alto, and accompanist, Mrs. C. A.

Brostrom. Toast to mothers, Miss Alfiie Windberg. Toast to daughters, Mrs. Paul Thompson. Piano solo, "Vizenese Refrain" Norma Stevenson.

An address by Mrs. A. E. Erickson of Ironwood. Piano duet, "Beetle Dance," by Burnell and Lorraine Hanson.

The quartet will sing "Lullaby" by Jakobowski. Anyone planning to attend this banquet is requested to contact either Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Oscar Frederickson or Mrs. Joseph Kastelnak, prior to that time so reservations may be made.

ROSENDAHL BOY GIVEN EIGHTH GRADE AWARD Word has reached here that Raymond Rosendahl, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rosendahl of Iron Mountain, was awarded the American Legion award at the eighth grade exercises held there last Friday. Raymond, who is an eighth grade pupil was classified as the outstanding student. The Rosendahl family formerly resided here.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mews, who have been residing in the vicinity of Wakefield for the last two years, left today by motor for the west coast where they will take up permanent residence. They expect to reside in the state of Washington where Mr. Mews will be employed.

SPORTS CLUB PLANS FOURTH ACTIVITIES Seek Competition for Wisconsin Boat Club Entries. With Fourth of July only seven weeks away, the Wakefield Sports club, which will sponsor the local activities, is busy making preparations. With the assistance of the Chamber of Commerce, the Little Theatre Guild, the American Legion and other organizations in the city, the club plans to promote one of the most gigantic celebrations ever seen in a small community. Stuart Jacobson, who has been named secretary of the Fourth of July committee, states that well known Wisconsin boat club has been contacted and booked. This club will hold boat races on- Sunday lake.

Range competition is being sought for this club. Anyone on the range interested in competing on that date is required to contact Stuart Jacobson. Prizes will be awarded. Many other activities are being planned for the local celebration which will be announced later. Miss Ruth Collins, a student at the State Teachers college at Superior, spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Mabel Collins. Clarence Eckhart, who is employed at Marquette, spent the week end here at the home cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eckhart. Wico location.

Miss Loretta Belheumer of Iron Mountain was a week end guest at the home of her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bystrom, Wico location. Miss Mae DelFavero, a student at the State Teachers college at Superior and Miss Dorothy Andrews, a teacher in the public school system at Poplar, spent the week end here at the home of Miss Del- Pave.ro's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Del Favero, Plymouth location. The Central hqme extension group will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Central school. Members are urged to be present. A pot-luck lunch will be served. The meeting of the Luther League of the Immanuel Lutheran church scheduled to be held Wednesday night has been postponed until the following Wednesday night.

May 24. will be towerman for the summer. Relief clients here received surplus foods Thursday. Miss Phyllis Haskins visited the past week at Watersmeet with her sister, Mrs. J.

Erney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth visited Thursday at Wakefield at the Erville Dalbcc home. Cottage prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Bruce Jacobs home.

Greenland The Greenland Study club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Shaffer, with eleven members present. Roll call was responded to with the name of a favorite song. The songs, "America," "Just a Song at Twilight," and "Now the Day Is Ended" were sung by the club members. Mrs.

Cyrus Trevorrow read an interesting paper on "What Is Being Done for Michigan's Crippled Children." Plans were made for a club exhibit of quilts, rugs, knitting, glassware and antiques. This meeting will be held at the parish house at Mass on the afternoon of May 16 with the Greenland Study club as hostess. This will conclude the club meetings for the year. Stanley and Betty Drobbek of Victoria are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ivan Martin.

James Truscott was a Houghton visitor Thursday. The fire department was called out to extinguish a grass fire in the vicinity of the Central school Saturday at 1 p. m. No damage resulted. Merriweather Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Raymond have returned from a week's visit) with relatives at Park Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks have moved to the Norwich where he WAKEFIELR IS THEATRE Last Times Tonight Prices Only 10c-15c-25c "CIAIRE TREVOR JOHN WAYNE Andy John Tuesday Night Only ALL-TALKING FINNISH PICTURE "The Smugglers" Also Short Features Thais.

Nelson Eddy in "Let Freedon Ring" Also "Risky Business" EEING" DELIEVING! folks, too, are comparing cigarettes this strikingly convincing "JUST watch 'em burn," is the advice smart smokers are giving I on cigarettes these days. At the right, aerial ace Everett White of the Ringling Bailey circus proves that one leading cigarette burns slower than other brands. The famous star of the high trapeze, Ed Rooney, observes that the winning brand is C-A-M-E-L! Camel's big advantage is in its costlier tobaccos, expertly blended in a cigarette made to burn slowly, completely! Recently, a group of-scientists made this interesting laboratory test on a bigger scale. 16 of the largest-selling cigarette brands were tested impartially. CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR THE OTHER BRANDS.

(Camels were remarkably consistent. Cigarettes of some brands smoked twice as fast as others right from the same pack.) IN THE SAME TEST, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR ALL THE OTHER BRANDS. Camel is the cigarette of costlier always slow-burning, cool, mild, with a delightful taste! fit? Everyone watches Everett White, the daring zerlalist (center), intently, as Camels in his cigarette test. He remarks: "Camel smokers know Camels smoke COOLER and MILDER. And any smoker can see one reason why! Look how much slower that Camel burns! And, say, notice how the Camel ash stays on!" VJA MOKING BELIEVING you feel that life owes you a little more fun, try JL a cigarette made with costlier Camel! See how Camel's delightful fragrance and taste can brighten you up.

Camels are amazingly mild. easy on your a matchless blend. Camels have more tobacco by weight than the average of the 15 other brands tested. Besides, Camels burn slower than any of those other brands. And by burning flower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands, Camels give you the equivalent of 5 extra smokes per pack! Camels give you even more for your money when you count in Camel's finer, more expensive tobaccos.

Buy shrewdly! Buy America's first choice for a luxury smoke every smoker can afford! Camera slower bunting (compared to the average time of the 15 other brands tested) gives you the equivalent of 5 extra smokes per pack! You economize while enjoying smoking pleasure at its best) -THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY!.