Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 3

MAY 16, 1939. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH, THREE BESSEMER NEWS John W. Bellman. Correspondent Telephone No. 4 HOEFT CHIEF COUNCIL MEETING Attorney to Decide If HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS PLAYERS PRACTICING Will Enter Conference 'Action Taken Legal, Match at Montreal June 3 third council meeting at Ach the election of a fire chief warden was an item of business as held last night.

Paul Hoeft of the volunteer department was elected the chief and warden and Arthur Olson, fireball foreman, was sleeted his assistant. At the first meeting at which the matter was acted upon the office of chief and warden was abolished i. and the duties were left to the fire- The Bessemer high school tenni. squad began practice yesterday fo the Wisconsin-Michigan high schoo conference tennis matches to be helt June 3 at the Montreal courts. Tin local squad will practice after schoo and on Saturday mornings.

Members of the squad are Jack Peterson, Charles Gossen. Victor Schmidt. David Shefka, John Kuivinen, Thaddeus Furmanski, Harry Adams, George Koronski and Toivo Kyrola. They are being coached by Robert Caldwell. hall foreman for performance A special meeting was held later to reconsider the action.

Decision made to let the matter stand, with the office abolished and the work performed by the foreman. Attorney to Decide The city attorney will decide if last night's action of choosing the chief and warden is legal. The attorney was absent from the meeting last night. Mayor Hugo L. Hill believed that the first election taken Tne Underwood Vener company at the earlier meeting of the council softball team of the city WPA Class illegal.

Alderman Clarence A league swamped the A team Otto believed that the action taken 20-7 last night before 200 fans in last night in choosing the chief and the opening same of the league, warden was illegal. The winners made 17 hits and the The council voted upon paying the losers five. The winning team batteries were James Maccani and Gossen and the opposing batteries were I. Masscani and L. Perotti UNDERWOOD TEAM IN LEAGUE'S FIRST WIN Beat A Squad in Softball Game By 20-7 Score.

chief and warden $25 a year. It was defeated. The volunteers will not report for duty for chimney fire calls between 11 p. m. and 6 a.

m. Members of the volunteer ment were present at the meeting. The matter of reducing city expenses was brought to the attention of the firemen by Alderman Leonard Erickson. He pointed out that roll calls are not being taken at the scene of fires as requested by the council, and that the fire department has been receiving fees for calls instead of placing the money in the city treasury. On the claim that boots have disappeared from the firehall it was answered that most of the boots have been returned.

It was also pointed out that rubber coats are also worn by persons not firemen. F. J. Duda was spokesman for the firemen. In regard to the firemen receiving the township fees he said no action had been taken by the council before prohibiting them from doing so.

Other Action Taken It was decided to donate $25 to the Peter Gedda Legion post for expense money for sponsoring the presentation of a Memorial Day program in the city. The city clerk was instructed to write to the women's WPA supervisor at Marquette to ask if women on the local sewing project can be employed in cleaning the interior walls at the city hall. The fire and police committee was authorized to sell an old fire department wagon and horse harness. The clerk was also instructed to write to Chicago and North Western railroad officials asking them to comply with the city ordinance in respect to having watchmen at the Moore, Sophie and Clayberg street railroad crossings. The city treasurer and attorney prepare a resolution to be presented at the next meeting pertaining to the installment paying of delinquent personal property taxes.

Persons delinquent in payment of personal property taxes will be given an opportunity to make the payments in installments. Bonds of W. S. Baird justice of the peace; and James Piper, John L. Gotta and John Seeke, police officers; and Charles Scavarda, police chief; were approved subject to the approval of the city attorney.

All the bonds were $1.000 each. The Eagles lodge was given per- Clarence Certano. WPA recreation leader, announces that the Old Style Lager and Anvil Ace game will be played Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. It was called last night at the end of the third inning due to darkness. For a full game five innings must be played.

Tonight games will be played by Jimmies Hish Life and Honz and Beckers at 6 o'clock and by the Runebergs and Colby Athletics Club at 6:45 o'clock 40 HOUR DEVOTIONS CONCLUDING TONIGHT Numerous Clergymen Will Take Part in Services. Sisters of the Dead' This rare picture of the funeral procession of a nun at New Britain, shows sisters of the Polish order of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception carrying the casket which holds body of Sister Mary Hyacinth. Forty hour devotion services which had their inception last Sunday morning at the St. Sebastian church will come to a solemn conclusion tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The distinguishing feature of it will be the Blessed Sacrament Procession within the church preceded by acolytes, little flower girls in white attire, the visiting and local clergy and the recitation of the Litany of Al, Saints.

AmonR the assisting priests who i will participate in this solemn cere-1 monial are the Rev. Nolan McKevitt i nn MFN nnMPrnT Ol IAUI of St. Patrick's church. Escanaba: I BAND CONCERT, SHOW the Rev. Francis Scheringer of Rapid River.

the Rev. Thomas Drengacz of Wakefield. the Rev. Edward Kubiak of Montreal. the Rev.

Paul Boshold of Saxon, the Rev. Peter Meyer and the Rev. Albert Kress of Hurley, the Rev. Charles Szjrula and the Rev. Francis Ronkowski of St.

Michael's church. Ironwood; the Very Rev. J. B. Moriarty and the Rev.

Michael Toomey of St. Ambrose church. Ironwood; the Rev. Charles Petranek of Holy Trinity church. Ironwood: the Rev.

Joseph Gondek. assisting priests here, and the Rev. Windsor in Serious Mood Apparently in graver mood than his companions is the Duke of Windsor, left, in this photo taken in a Paris motion pcture theater shortly before his dramatic radio appeal for peace. With the Duke, smiling their amusement at the film, are Mme. Georges Bonnet, wife of he French Foreign Minister, U.

S. Ambassador William BuIIitt and extreme right) the Duchess of Windsor. WAKEFIELD NEWS Miss Viola Hanson, Correspondent Telephone No. 9007 2 PLAYS FEATURED AT ASSEMBLY MEET Public Address System Used For School Program. MISS YANASAK BRIDE OF CASIMIR MAZUREK Pretty Spring Wedding Solemnized on Saturday, Ontonagon.

May 16 A pretty spring wedding was solemnized at the Holy Family Catholic church guest of honor at a pre-nuptial i in Ontonagon at 3 o'clock Saturday shower which was held last night PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER FOR MISS A. FERRANOO Miss Angeline Ferrando was the Two plays were presented to the students of the Wakefield high school yesterday morning as an assembly program. The public address system was used. The first play was Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" in a radio adaptation. The members of the cast are: Petruchio, Wilbert Wedenoja; first citizen.

Peter Trezise; second citizen, Bill Desonia; Baptista, Louis Ravelli; Katharine, Ruth Makinen; Lu- centio, Winton Dell. Serving man. Peter Trezise; tailor, Neil Brenan; old man. Louis Ravelli; Bianca. Ilta Maki; narrator, Neil Brenan; sound effects, Peter Trezise.

The second play was "The Potter Family," a weekly program heard over the station V. B. S. U. The cast: Local announcer, Wilbert Pikka; Jeapington Creeps.

Tauno Jarvinen; Paw Potter. Billy Hill; Maw Potter, Helen Joliffe; Bill Potter, Ned Matthews; Miltilda, Beatrice Mil- vich; Paul Powell, Neds Ma thews. The characters advertising Pipkins Priceless Prune Juice were Annie Zorich and Ethyl Joliffe. The speech class is directed by itanley Cook. at the Wakefield Memorial building.

Fifty guests were present. The evening was spent in playing 500 and Chinese checkers. Honors in 500 were awarded to Mrs. John Cardone, Miss Sylvia Kujala and Mrs. Gust Borgaro.

Honors at checkers were awarded to Miss Miriam Niemi and Mrs. Charles Valesano Jr. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Miss Miriam Niemi and Mrs. Dominic Bruno. Miss Ferrando will become the bride of Vincent gros of Ironwood Saturday, June 3.

CHOIR MEMBERS WILL PUADMC cess stvle with short puffed sleeves. Wlm and white silk net veil, which was morning. May 13, when Miss Ann Yanasak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yanasak of Ontonagon became fhe bride of Casimir Mazurek, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Mazurek, also of Ontonagon. The ceremony was performed at a nuptial high mass sung by the Rev. Owen J. Bennett.

The bride was attended by a close friend, Miss Helen Darrovr. of Ontonagon. and the groom's attendant was Clement Yanasak. a brother of the bride. Miss Yanasak was attractively attired in a floor iength of white satin striped nanon.

in prin- at the home of Mrs. W. R. Klapperich Tuesday evening. May 16.

Miss Dorothy Bennetts, an instructor in the grade schools, left for Houghton Friday whefe she will spend the week end as the guest of her parents. Mrs. Henry Boushey has returned to Green Bay after spending several days here as the guest of her sister. Miss Zella Bruneau. MERCER CIVIC CLUB HAS ANNIVERSARY MEETING Mercer.

May Mercer Woman's Civic club held its first anniversary meeting at the Mercer Community building Thursday evening. The high school trio sang and students presented a play, "What Are We Going to Wear." under the direction of Miss Janet Joosten. A business meeting in which, the accomplishments of the club during the past year were re- yiewed, was held following the program. attached at the crown with a tiara Members of the Wakefield Meth- of seed pearls. The train of her odist church choir, who are interested in rehearsing with the high school chorus to prepare for the choral festival in Ashland, will be held next Sunday, will report tomorrow morning at 9 or 11 o'clock in the music auditorium of the high school.

Professor Steen of Northland college. Ashland, will direct. Regular choir rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening at 7. FOR DAUGHTERS TONIGHT) veil was carried by Helen Moskwa, a niece of the groom, who was dressed in white with a short veil. Miss Yanasak carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and carnations.

The bridesmaid was attired in a floor length gown of pale blue satin with pink accessories. On her hair she wore a small flower wreath. Her bridesmaids bouquet was of i tea roses. The wedding party entered the iiuii mm, church, which was prettily decora- AUXILIARY HAS BANQUET i ted with bouquets of spring flowers. 1 to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Mrs.

Ete: phen Kioski. During the The members of the Anif-ricaii Mrs. John Schober sang Prom- RONWOOD ATTORNEY TO SPEAK AT ROTARY MEET Legion Auxiliary to Geroux Pest No. 11 will hold a banquet for their daughters tonight at 6 o'clock in the banquet hall at the Community building. A splendid program has been arranged by Mrs.

Garnet Trudgeon. program chairman. Alter the banquet the members of the Auxiliary will hold a business meeting at the Legion rooms. ynyiiL in ii-umvuou i Lol Sap ks has returned from on the Wolverine Duluth where he spent the week end with his family. The weekly meeting; of the Rotary will be held Thursday afternoon at 5:45 instead of this atter- 10011.

J. p. Cloon will be the hairman of the meeting. He will iresent as his guest speaker. Ai- orney Robert Wright of Iromvcod ho will talk ise Me and Miss Anna L.

MacAdam sang. "I Love You Truly." Immediately fallowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the parents to the immediate families and relatives. The home was attractively decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Skud of Ironwood were visitors at their Mercer Lake cottage Thursday. Mrs. Harold Harper has returned to her Mercer home following a visit with her parents in Ironwood. D. J.

Brandt and- Harold Harper were Ironwood motor visitors Friday. Mrs. Luverne Vaughan visited over the week-end at the Antigo home of her parents. Several members of the Mercer Woman's club motored to Hurley Saturday where they met with other Woman's club members. Those making the trip were Mrs.

Vanard Sherman. Mrs. E. F. Hoppe.

Mrs. Earl Barncard, Mrs. R. J. McConnell, Mrs.

Carl Mielke, and Mrs. G. B. Thompson. Miss Carol Pukall has returned from Minocqua where she spent an extended visit with her grandmother.

Wilmer Hoffman, local young man who is now residing in Ironwood, was a local caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moselle of Gile were Mercer visitors Saturday. Miss Irene Johnston has returned to her Mercer home after a win- Youth program.

Commencing this week the club I rill meet Thursday afternoon of'GIANTS FINED $800 FOR ach week instead of Tuesday. WOMAN'S CLUB WILL NOT RECORDING PRICES and a canopy of streamers of v.iri- ter in Chicago where she was em- colored crepe paper towered above ployed. the table which was laid for 40 Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

French of (Madison are visiting at their Long guests. Both the bride and the groom are well known here and popular among the younger set, both being Lake summer estate. Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Thompson have returned to their Mercer home lifelong residents of Ontonagon. i following a short stay in Eau Claire lUiCtTT nm New May 16 The With I UN WcUNcbUA New York Football Giants. was Mrs. Mazurek graduated from the Ontonagon high school in 1937.

Mr. Mazurek also attended the Ontonagon schools as well as graduating where they were called by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Vanard Sherman motored to Hurley Sunday where a barber course from a barber they visited with relatives fined $800 by Federal Judge John i school in Milwaukee.

For the last i jj rs Weiland Mrs Mertou C. Knox maximum eight years he has been conducting Vaughn and Richa-d' Sicciiio were A business meeting for the mem- ers of the Wakefield Woman's club 'ill be held tomorrow night at 7:301 not recording on tickets the price i of Ontonagon. fixed by its conviction of! his own barber shop in the village the club rooms in the Commun- ty building. At 8 o'clock a social I charged above face value and names of those selling them. leeting will be held at which time Helen Mara, a-niece of John and bridge will be played.

All members Tim Mara, sports promoters, who Bessemer Township Mrs. David Rizzie. Uamsay, Telephone 64-F3. Mrs. Carl Rcpinski, Anvil, Telephone 359-M.

AT PURITAN TONIGHT Big Apple, the Lambeth Walk and the Dipsy Doodle. The program ends with a pageant of Uncle Sam. surrounded by his people who have made America's symphony. Miss Evonne Jacquart Ls piano accom- Charles J. Swoboda.

parish priest. TO START PING-PONG TOURNEY WEDNESDAY Township Musicians to Per-1 panist form in Second of Series. JgQ ENJOY BANQUET are requested to attend. TEACHERS MEET The Sunday school teachers of the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran church met last night at the nome of Mr. and Mr.s.

Alex Keskey with Miss Aune Kivi in charge. Many matters of importance were ciis-. cussed. The Sunday school teachers will meet Sunday morning immediately after Sunday school to make plans for the Sunday school picnic and program which will be held in the near future. Following I the business session last night lunch I was served.

i I was working as a clerk and cashier, and Charles Chaplin, a clerk, were I placed on probation for one The tickets were sold last cember for a game between Giants and the Green Bay Packers. DIES OF POISONING Milwaukee, May Tomczyk, 18, died at County General hospital Monday of blood poisoning resulting from an infection suffered when she cut her finger May 2 while washing dishes. the i The couple left in the afternoon for a wedding trip of three weeks to New York where they will visit the bride's brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Fake, and also attend the New York World's Fair. Enroute to New York, they also expect to visit with relatives in Milwaukee and Chicago. Upon their return. Mr. and Mrs.

Mazurek will make their home in Ontonagon. Dethe Hurley and Ironwood callers Saturday. Miss Lucy Sicchio of Hurley has been spending the week-end at the Mercer home of her parents. I Mr. and Mrs: Edward Sargent and daughter Karen were motor visitors to Duluth Saturday The child underwent medical treatment while there.

Mrs. I. Westbrook has returned from Meridian, where she had been spending the winter. The Westminister Guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet Look Chic On Prom Night Let us Shampoo and Set your hair for the Junior Prom! Wakefield Beauty Shop Dorochj Fountain Phone Kerkes Bldj. mission to use the tourist park May 28.

AUXILIARY WILL HAVE ITS MEETING TONIGHT A ping-pong tournament will start The Auxiliary to the Peter Gedda American Legion post will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the legion building. Lunch will served by a committee including Mrs. Carl Berling. Mrs. C.

H. Lutz and Mrs. Anton Trier. SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON JUNE 12 The Bessemer school district election will be held June 12. At present no one has filed a nomination petition to enter the contest.

Board incumbents are Dr. C. E. Stevens, president; and Dr. R.

J. Mullen. ANVIL-RAMSAY GROUP HAS MEETING TONIGHT The Anvil-Ramsay Junior Woman's club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Anvil clubhouse. A pot luck supper will be served. Each member of the club is asked to bring something for the supper.

AID HOLDS MEETING The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will meet at the manse with Mrs. Basket and Mrs. W. L. Peterson, hostesses, tomorrow afternoon at the high school Wednesday, announces Charles Gossen.

tournament manaeer. Sixty entrants will take part. Games will be playecJ during mornings before school, at noon and after school. The tournament will be ended in two weeks. ANVIL CATHOLIC SERVICE Mass will be offered at the Anvil amusement hall this Ascension Thursday at 7:30 a.

m. The Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bennets of Plainfield. and Mrs.

Howard Bennets and infant son of Antigo visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennetts and Mrs. Ida Bennetts Mr. and Mrs.

Melio Lupini visited at the Bennetts' home Sunday. Puritan, May in the auditorium of the Puritan school i the second in a series of four coii- I certs and variety shows sponsored by the Bessemer township junior high school band under the direction of Martin O. Lamoreux will be presented. The concert starts at 7:30 sharp and is free this year for the first time. Due to the fact that a large crowd is expected, people are asked to get there in time for the opening number which will be the presentation of the band members to the public.

There will be 21 of these students leaving the band this spring to go to Bessemer high school, and this concert is the la-st one in which they will appear as a unit. When the band plays for the Commencement pageant, the ninth graders will not be present and their places will be filled by banders who will attempt to fill i their places next year. The concert is divided into three parts. Part a concert by the band in which several new and in- CRANIUM CRACKERS at 2:30 o'clock Members are to bring baked goods -auction. for PROBATE HEARING A hearing on claims in the case of Andrew Minkin will be heard tomorrow at 10 o'clock in probate court.

A probate hearing will not be conducted Thursday morning at Ironwood. PURITAN SERVICE The Puritan Mission service will bfr conducted tomorrow night at the Puritan school at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Jesse Epps will be in charge. Graduation Soon! Exquisite Kfl End Up Permanents $2.50 Up Vanitee tteauty Shop rhorn Sin CS-S Buitmr WHAT'S WRONG WITH THESE SENTENCES? There's a grammatical error in each of the following sentences.

For each error you can correct, give yourself 20. A score of 80 or better means you are above average. 1. The tragic accident failed to phase Mr. Jones.

2. It is better to slightly yield on the question than to lose the entire argument. 3. Each of the boys removed their hats as the flag passed by. 4.

She won't be allowed to play until she has drank her milk. 5. The plane left it's base on Tuesday morning. Answers on the classified page. With the coming of warm weather, checking of brakes is of paramount necessity.

Driving speeds always increase with the coming of summer. VICTOR-RAMSAY Ph. 23I-M Showt 7-8 Thursday "BLIND ALIBI" with Richard Dix "ALGIERS" See Hedy LaMarr of ECSTASY making love to Charles Boyer. teresting numbers will be played, including a new march by M. O.

Lamoreux. Part II will be a Kiddie Revue. in which the Bessemer township dance band will be featured. Along with the dance band are several numbers by the younger music students of the schools. Patricia Green will sing, Carol Koski.

Mary i Nona Christiansen, Marian Rigotti and Betty Erickson and Diane Kent will dance, Walter Shefka will tell about the trials of a boy, and Gladys Ethier will introduce hei famous dummy. "Isadora Geno Morici and Joyce Lindstrom, beginners, will play instrumental solos and Mary Nona Christiansen and Joyce Lindstrom wiil perform in a novelty waitress dance. Roy Maketa of Puritan will introduce to the public his little German band. Their appearance isn't much, but they can play real German waltzes. Part III is a tribute to American music, introduced by six Uncle Sams, who tell what the act will portray.

Then in a colorful pageant of song and dance will appear the Indians, minuet dancers, barn dancers, southern dancers, cowboys and modem dancers. The last chorus will demonstrate the GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT Mothers and Daughters Honored at Affair. Ramsay, May successful mother and daughter banquet was given last night at the Ramsay Town hall for approximately ISO mothers and daughters. It was sponsored by the Mission Ladies Aid and served by the men of the community. A Mother's Day program was given at which Mr.s.

Dulebohn was the main speaker and presented the oldest and youngest mothers with corsages. Mrs. A. J. Wagner the oldest mother and Mrs.

George Barron was the youngest mother present. Other numbers follow: Vocal solos. Marjorie Westeen, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Koski; address to daughters. Mrs.

"rank Smith; address to mothers, Miss Ellerine address to mothers and daughters. Mrs. Harries; vocal solos. Mrs. Massna- ghetti.

The tables were prettily decorated with yellow garden flowers. RAMSAY GIRLS' TEAM WINS FROM PURITAN Kenneth Hanson of this city and Oliver Johnson of Verona left today for Chicago to visit relatives and friends. A meeting of the Wico-Plymouth Ladies Aid will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jolliffe, location.

All members are urged to be present. Mr. Dear of the Gogebic Junior college talked with students who are interested in attending the college yesterday morning. Last week representatives of Michigan State visited the school. Mrs.

Ray Kuoppala of Hannah. has arrived here for a visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hynninen.

Mrs. Kuop- pala was the former Elsie Hynninen of this city. Miss Elsie Maki. a student nurse! at the Lutheran Memorial hospital at Chicago, has arrived for a month's visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Maki, Sunday Lake location. Mrs. Louise Etu, who has been spending winter at Oak Park. 111., is a guest at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Stannard. daughter left for Ann Arbor ivhere the daughter will receive medical treatment. Gunnard Coleman has returned to Iron Mountain after visiting at his home here.

REX-Bessemer Thursday "Oklahoma Kid" James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Rosemary Lane. "EXPOSED" Glenda Farell, Otto Kruger, Herbert Mundin. Ramsay. May junior high school girls' softbal team beat the Puritan girls' team yesterday by a score of 4-0. Shirley Carlson.

Mary Ann Shefka anc Emma Dianich made home 'uns. The Ramsay boys lost to Puritan by a score of 4-3. Frank Succa has returned to Camp Pori after visiting here at his home. Mrs. John Backman and infant Common Sense About Constipation A doctor would tell you that the best thing to do with constipation is get at its cause.

That way you don't have to endure it first and try to cure it afterward-you can avoid having it. Chances are you won't have to look far for the cause if you eat the super-refined foods most people do. Most likely you don't get enough And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. means a kind of food that isn't consumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines. If this is what you lack, try crisp crunchy Keilogg's Ail-Bran for breakfast.

It contains just the "bulk" you need. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and "Join the Regulars." Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. TONIGHT ONLV Prices Only 10c-25c ALL-TALKING FINNISH PICTURE "The Smugglers" Also Short Features "RISKY BUSINESS" With George Murphy Dorothea Kent LEATHER INSIDE STRAPS TO HOLD CLOTHES IN STURDY STEEL FRAME AND LOCK MEN'S GLADSTONE A handsomely designed bag you'll carry with pride. The two outside leather straps are adjustable.

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