Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 14

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24,1939. BESSEMER NEWS John W. HelUnan. Telephone Na.

GIVE MEDALS FRIDAY AT ROTC INSPECTION Received By G. Koronski, E. Koski and H. Adams. Medals in marksmanship and for best personal appearance will be awarded to members of the A.

D. Johnston high school ROTC at its review and inspection Friday afternoon. George Koronski will receive marksman medal No. 1 and Elmer Koski will receive marksman medal No. 2.

Harry Adams will receive the medal for personal appearance. The Peter Gedda post American Legion Auxiliary will present the medal for personal appearance, the Legion post will give the No. 1 marksmanship medal and the Eagles lodge will present the other. The inspecting officer is Major Howard W. Lehr of Galesburg, HI.

The program includes first the presentation of the medals followed by the passing in review, inspection, physical drill and drill directed by the inspector. The inspection and review will start at 2:20 o'clock. Major Leslie J. Cartwright. infantry, is the professor of military science and tactics at the high school.

S. W. Hunt, staff sergeant, is his assistant. The officer and non-commissioned officer staff of the ROTC follows: Cadet captain, Waino Hietanen; first lieutenant, second in command, Arthur Heikkinen; first lieutenant, platoon leader, first platoon, William Thebert; second lieutenant, adjutant. John Roberts; second lieutenant, range and supply officer, Anton Lysczyk; second lieutenant, platoon leader, second platoon, Paul Freeman; second lieutenant, platoon leader, third platoon.

George Koronski. First sergeant, George Vukovicb; color sergeant, Lloyd Kubeny; platoon sergeants, Thomas Hayes. Henry Bolline, Italo Camilli; sergeants. John Carlson, John Mattson, Robert LeClaire, Arthur Novascone, Elmer Koski. Russell Gustafson: corporals, Charles Gossen, Walter Salonen.

Clement Maxin, Reino Romo, John Nelson, Robert Ahnen. Archie Chapman. Samuel 'Hunt, Robert Rixey, William McKie. Harry Adams, Eugene Janov, John Kuivto- en. WHITE BIRCH INN 9 WINNER OF CONTEST Jimmie's High Life on Short End of 16-7 Score.

PAROCHIAL STUDENT EXHIBIT ON 2 DAYS Work Will Be Shown in Rooms Sunday, Monday. Students of the St Sebastian parochial school, from the first through the eighth grades, will exhibit specimens of their study work at the school Sunday and Monday, May 28 and 29. The exhibition may be viewed at any time during the two days. The work will be displayed in the various classrooms. Some of the work will again be displayed at the Upper Peninsula state fair in August.

DECORATEHALL FOR BIG MILITARY BALL Eighth Annual Affair Will Be Given on June 2. Work is progressing at the Iron- drome on decorations for the eighth annual Military Ball to be held there on the night of June 2 under the auspices of the Peter Gedda American Legion post. Work is underway on a false ceiling, among other details of the decorating scheme. The large 80x135 foot dance floor will be illuminated by indirect lighting. The orchestra stand as usual will be at the east side of the hall.

The popular annual dance has attracted large crowds during the last eight years from all over the range. One of the main attractions is the nationally famous orchestra engaged by the post for the event. WOUNDEDSOLDIERS WILL BE HONORED Lutz and Turner to Be Presented With Medals. In a city WPA league Softball game played last night at Massie Field the White Birch Inn team defeated Jimmie's High Life 16 to 7. The Old Style Lagers will play the Anvil Aces tonight.

J. Maki, winning pitcher last night, allowed seven hits, struck out one batter and walked three. J. Sofio performed behind the plate. H.

Carlson, hurling on the losing side, allowed 13 hits, made five strikeouts, and walked five. T. Smolich caught for him. Tomorrow night the Honz and Becker and Colby Athletic club teams wm tangle. On Friday night the Runeberg and Harding Athletic club squads will provide the entertainment.

ENTERTAIN 3 FORMER INSTRUCTORS ON VISIT Three former instructors in this city were entertained during their weekend visit here. They are Mrs. Nander Nelson of East Orange, N. formerly Miss Dorothy Hansen; Mrs. E.

E. Peters of Plymouth, formerly Miss Betty Lyon; and Miss Klaire Dablke of Wisconsin Rapids, teaching at Marshfield. They taught here three years after arriving in the fall of 1925. It was their first visit to Bessemer since they left here. On Saturday night they were entertained at 6:30 o'clock at a dinner party at Bernie's cafe by Miss Esther Hodsdon.

Present were Miss Mary OTCeefe, Miss Agnes Lyons and Miss Loretta Doyle, high school teachers formerly associated with them; and Mrs. James Nemacheck and Mrs. C. E. Richards of Watersmeet.

Open house was held after dinner when the visitors met friends and some of their former pupils including Miss Katherine Korpi. Mrs. Nemacheck entertained the three at a Sunday morning breakfast. They returned to their homes Sunday afternoon. They arrived here Saturday afternoon.

SUPPER TOMORROW A public supper of boiled ham scalloped potatoes, mashed rutabagas, cabbage salad and cake and coffee will be served by the men of the St. Sebastian church tomorrow from to 8 p. m. An advance ticket sale is being held. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver J. Lunn Jr of LaPorte, are parents of a daughter born Monday, May 22. Mrs Lunn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Lamp! of this city.

C. D. Jewell of Grand Rapids, former field examiner for the emergency relief commission, visited in Bessemer yesterday. Bawlef Pasties Chill A9C Chicken On Teast ZSe AT THE CHICKEN SHACK Two local residents wounded in action in the battle of the Ar- jonne during the World War will specially honored at the Memorial Day exercises at Hillcrest cemetery. They are Charles H.

Lutz and Isaac F. Turner. Both of the former soldiers have received the decoration of the Order of the Purple Heart for their service. A formal public presentation of the medals will be made to the two men at the ceremony by Major L. J.

Cartwright. Lutz was a corporal in Company 354 Infantry, 89 Division. He was wounded by shrapnel in the right leg in the famous battle on October 26. 1918. Turner was in Company 18 Infantry, First Div- sion.

and was wounded in the left eg and foot by machine gun fire on October 4, 1918. The rites at the cemetery will be preceded by a parade which will start from the American Legion building at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Jesse D. Epps of this city will be the principal speaker at the cemetery exercises.

PETITIONS FILED BY 2 INCUMBENTS ON BOARD Dr. C. E. Stevens, president of the school board; and Dr. R.

J. Mullen, board member, incumbents, whose terms expire this year, filed nomination petitions for re-election yesterday. Henry Berg of the fifth ward, has also filed. The election will be held June 12. The final hour for filing petition is midnight Saturday.

SERVE HOT LUNCH The Tuxis society of the First Presbyterian church will serve a hot lunch to senior and Junior high school students, teachers and public at the church parlors tomorrow at noon. FORESTERS MEETING The Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Assemblyman Paul R. Alfonsi who is attending the legislative session at Madison, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mn.

Phillip Alfonsi. Mrs. Angeline Zeni is receiving medical treatment at the Grand View hospital. A number of young men are laying plans for the organization of a baseball team. Considerable work has been done about the old ball park to put it in shape for the son.

Paul DeMarke is building an addition to his gas-station building. The following motored to Bayf ield Sunday to visit with Miss Caroline Cortichlato: Frank Cortichlato and son Michael, Paul Cortichlato, Xavier Alfonsi, Mn. Felix Raffaffl, and Mrs. Peter Celli. The Girl's Sodality of the St Anthony parish held a meeting in the church hall Thursday night.

At the meeting, the following new mem- ben were admitted: Marianne Celli, Bernice Smee, and Lorraine Reinerio. Plans were made for a card party to be given late in June. Lunch was served after the business meeting and a social evening was enjoyed. HostesMS were Mary Bertolino. Jeannette Cortichlato.

and Charlotte REX-Bessemer Dtfjble Feature Priseffla Lane. Mtay Lynn, Roland Young. Fay Bainttr. MayRobson. "Sergeant Walace Beery.

Ton Alan Curtis. Candid Closeup of King and Queen This striking close-up photo shows how King George VI and Queen Hlxabeth of England look to Canadians as the royal couple look at Canada on their North American tour. Bessemer Township Mn. David Rinle. Ramsay.

Tdtphaas M-FI. Mn. Cad Eeptedd. Anvil. TelephMN W-M.

LAST CONCERT AT HARDING TONIGHT Will Include Band Numbers And Variety Show. Harding, May last in a series of four concerts and variety shows by the instrumental department of the Bessemer township schools will be presented tonight at he Harding school in Bessemer township at 7:30. These concerts have been well attended in all of the schools and well received by enthusiastic audiences. Tonight is the last time that the Bessemer township band will play a concert as a unit this year. They will march on Memorial Day, and that finishes the work for the 21 seniors who will leave the school to go to Bessemer this summer to take lessons with the Bessemer high school band.

These seniors and every member of the band will be introduced to the audience tonight by Martin O. Lamoreux, who directs the program. The band concert which is part one of the program will consist of many old time and new favorites, as well as a new march, as yet unnamed, by Mr. Lamoreux Then will follow the Kiddie revue, in which ten little folks in the township will sing, dance and act. This act will be accompanied by Miss Evonne Jacquart, on the piano and the Bessemer township dance band.

"The Nightingales. The Old German band, led by Roy Makela. has made a hit In all of the schools, and in Puritan was encored twice Their uniforms are atrocious, and they certainly aren't uniform in size, but when their leader says, "eta, zwei, drei" they make everyone want to dance. American music Is Introduced by six girls dressed in streamlined Uncle Sam suits. By song and dance and talking chorus, they explain what the symphony of America Is, the music of the Indian, the minuet.

the southern music, the mountain, the western and modern rhythms, and then each group in turn, dressed in appropriate costumes, illustrates their type of music. The last number is a chorus of Jitterbugs, who. hi rose satin swing dresses decorated in black and gold notes, demonstrate the big apple, the lambeth walk and the dipsy doodle. They, however, give up their throne, to the good old American waltz danced by Fern Ethler and Shirley Uljegren. The concert ends with a tableau of Uncle Sam, surrounded by his music while the dance band plays.

"The Stan And Stripes The concert Is free to anyone wishing to attend. HONOR MISS MESICH AT BRIDAL SHOWER Anvil Young Woman Will Be Married Saturday. Anvil, May Anne Mesich daughter of Mr. and Mn. John Mesich Sr.

of Anvil was the honor guest at a bridal shower given for her at the Anvil club house Monday night, May 22. The evening was spent in playing cards at a number of tables. Prizes wi awarded follows: Auction bridge, Mrs. Thomas Fribble. Mn.

Delia aanchl; SOD. Mn. Matt Marudch, Mrs. Nina Mn. John Georgie; 500-rummy, Chiach, Mrs.

Virgil were Mrs. Frances John Mesich. Miss ANNUAL EXHIBIT AT RAMSAY THURSDAY All Grade and Junior High Work to Be Displayed. NEGAUNEE TROUPE TO GIVE PLAY HERE Finnish Players to Raise Funds for Kaleva Camp. A Finnish dramatic troupe from Negaunee will present a three act oik play at the Finnish Temperance hall Saturday night May 37.

lie title of the play is "Hapearisti." The play is being directed by Kaar- Kultalahti. an experienced direc- or from Finland who is on tour in Us country and who has been directing plays throughout the Upper iMiiTMiiia of hi and northern Minnesota. Mr. Kultalahti is also a dramatic reader. The receipts derived from this play win be used for the Junior Ka- Summer Camp at Three Lakes.

Mich. This play is sponsored by the Junior Kaleva, the Ladies of Kaleva and the Knights of Kaleva lodges In this city. The public is invited. A small admittance fee will be charged. REBEKAHS MAKE PLANS FOR DISTRICT MEETING The members of Loyalty Rebekah lodge met last night at the Odd Fellow hall.

Final plans were made or the members to attend the district convention which will be held at Trout Creek Monday. June 12. nans were also completed for the next meeting at which time the local lodge will entertain the assembly president. Mrs. Rose Silkstone, of Femdale.

Mich, and the members of the Ironwood Rebekah odge. Following the business session unch was served with Mrs. J. O. Johns and Mrs.

Henry Running as Massie; smear. Mrs. Paul Chernak Mrs. Paul Sakalas, Mn. John Chiapuzio.

and Miss Mary Sakalas. Following the card playing lunch was served to approximately 100 guests, from Ironwood. Bessemer, Ramsay, Thomaston, and the Anvil Palms. Miss Mesich. who is to become the bride of Verne Katon of Ashland Saturday, May 27 received a large assortment of beautiful gifts from her friends.

Hostesses Simich, Mrs. Rose Dellich, and Miss Helen Preblcevich. EXHIBIT ATANVIL IS WELL ATTENDED All Grade Work Done During Year Is on Display. Anvil. May exhibit held at the Anvil school Monday night was attended by many parent! and friends.

All grade work done during the year was on display. The kindergarten had a nice display of work in its own room, a fairly large train, chain, book shelves and a davenport, made of orange crates, and painted in delicate colon, was an attraction. They also had different drawings, painting and many other things. Grades from the second to the junior high displayed placques, shellacked Jan, free hand drawings, different models of clay, and many others. The Junior high boys under the supervision of their teacher, Leonard W.

Johnson, had a nice display in the manual of kitchen tables, writing desks, end tabfes, cedar foot scrapen, book ends, flower pets, and paper weights made of cement and painted in different colon. Following the exhibit, the annual style show under the supervision of the teacher. Mn. Fred Howe, was held by the Junior high girls. The seventh grade (Iris displayed aprons and bands and cotton print dresses.

The eighth trade girls displayed cotton print dresses, farmerettes and Mouses, pajamas and Jackets, and attractive house coats of different colored prints. May annual ex hiblt will be held at the Ramsay school Thursday afternoon and evening. The afternoon exhibit will be given for the benefit of the children. All grade work will be on display In their own rooms, while the Junior high win exhibit their work in the gymnasium. It will consist of baked and canned goods, also dresses, aprons, head bands, etc.

by the sev enth. eighth and ninth grade girls manual training, of cedar chests, end tables, cabinets, etc. by the boys. All adults are invited to attend to view the work done by the chU dren the past year. VFW TO BE HELD SATURDAY Flowers to Be Sold By Chil dren Throughout County.

MW MM vlfMt Psr The May Rixxie, commander of the Veterans of For etgn Wan of the county seat post No. 3673, announced the post will hold its annual Poppy Day on Sat urday. May 27, throughout the eoun ty and poppies will be sold on th street by children of the county. Mr. RlzUe askf an V.

7. W. mem ben to turn out tor'Memorial Day and to wear their caps. The next meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wan will be held I Wakefield June 7. SPECIAL 40ET8 MEET WILL BE HELD TONIGH May special meet IDENTIFY BANDIT St Pad.

May 24-OV-Robert C. Hendon. chief of the St Paul office of the federal bureau of ta- vertigation, disclosed Tuesday a man sought the fourth member cf the "cream can" gang Is Edward Mrotik of Little Falls. Minn. OKEH PALESTINE PLAN May home of commons by a vote of to Tuesday approved the government's new Palestine policy after two daji debate.

Opposition in the house of torts had been withdrawn earlier. Large Beautiful Phnta MAE'S FLOWER SHOP Street Ph. 41 Mael A TICKET from our RoUint Hosiery Club fffVMjrW rtoUtt ingofthe40ets.ofthe Gogebic County Votture 3t7. wffl be held tonight at Ramsay in the Legion club rooms at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be pres ent to make final plans for the state officials who will be here next month.

AID MEETS THURSDAY The Sharon Mission Aid of Bes seiner will meet tomorrow af temoo in Ramsay at the home of Mrs. Elnar Brown. Mrs. Brown has extended an in Tltatton to her friends of Ramsay AID SALE SATURDAY The Mission Ladies Aid wffl hold a combined rummage and bake sal at the church parlors on Thursda. afternoon, June 1.

It takes about 40,000 yean to form four feet of good sou, the minimum needed for good crop- WAKEFIELD THEATRE Tonight ft Thursday NMITIC GIRLS WAKEFIELD NEWS PLYMOUTH CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY Members Will Exchange 'Hobo Lunches' Tomorrow. A meeting of the Plymouth-Verona Woman's club will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Plymouth club house. Each member is requested to bring a "hobo lunch." These lunches will be exchanged. Election of officers was held recently and Mrs. J.

W. Gill was elected president; Mrs. Harry Jacobson was elected vice president; Mrs. rohn Gotwald. secretary and treasurer.

All members are urged to turn out for this meeting. RITES FOR MRS. TOIVO KOSKEY HELD TUESDAY The funeral of Mrs. Toivo Kos- cey. who died last week at a state hospital was held yesterday afternoon at the Finnish National Lutheran church, with the Rev.

Jacob Hirrt of Ironwood officiating. Burial took place at Lakeview cemetery. LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT The postponed meeting of the Luther League of the Immanuel Lutheran church will be held tonight at the church parlors. The members of the recent confirmation class will be special guests at the meeting. Pot-luck lunch will be served.

MEET FRIDAY The Men's club of the Immanuel Lutheran church will meet Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oman, Carl Oman will serve as host for the evening. COLLEGIANS WIN FROM SPORT'S CLUB 16 TO 3 The Collegian team defeated the Sport's club team last night by a score of 16 to 3. The Collegians lad 13 hits and 4 errors and the Sport's club had 4 hits and 8 errors.

Batteries for the Collegians were Golembinski and Golembeski. Batteries for the Sport's club were Reino Mafcinen and Russell Bowen. The game between the Ramsay team and the Coca Cola team scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled. It win be played tomorrow if weather permits. THOMASTON PTA WILL MEET THURSDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Thomaston Parent-Teacher association will be held tomorrow night at 7:30.

The mem- ben of the Little Theatre Guild have offered to present two plays, "Dumb Dora" and "Coming -Round the Mountain." The public is invited. The officers of the association expect every member to present. No admittance will charged. Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. W. NeidhoW. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Burnt and Bill Desonia have returned from Sturgeon Bay, where they attended the district Rotary convention. Mr. Neidhold was a delegate from the local club.

Mr. Bums was the chairman of the Youth Rotar noon day luncheon which was held Monday noon and BUI Desonia was the Youth Rotar from the local club. The panel discussion given by the Youth Rotan present at the convention was led by Desonia. mm SENIOR Baccalaureate Services Held Sunday; Largest Class To Graduate. Bergland.

May week was opened Sunday night when the members of the graduating clan attended the baccalaureate services. The Rev. A. Ztehls- dorf, pastor of the Lutheran church officiated. Approximately 200 attended the services, which were held In the high school auditorium.

Commencement exercises will be held Friday night with B. Ernest Dear, dean of the Gogeblc Junior college, as principal speaker. The following program will be present- Processional. Mrs. Claude Blonshine; invocation.

Rev. Ziehlsdorf; salutatory. Ruth Nllsen; president's address. Merlin Geroue; piano solo. Mrs.

Claude Blonshine. Class prophecy, Robert Erdmann: valedictory. Gladys Douslin; trombone solo, Francis Douslin; address. Dean R. Ernest Dear; presentation of diplomas, Supt.

G. C. Johnson; benediction. Rev. Ziehlsdorf; recessional.

Mrs. Claude Blonshine. The 1938-39 senior class is one of the largest classes to be graduated from Bergland high school. Those graduating are: Gladys Douslin. Ruth Nilsen.

Elaine Eilefson. Ruth Miller, Lorraine Gullans, Robert Erdman. Charles Western, Sanfrid Niemi. Robert Jennings, Bill Johnson transacted business in Iron River Saturday. Mrs.

Russel Nuffer. Mrs. Joe Elliott, and Miss Christy Martin were Iron River shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Dersnah. accompanied by Mrs. Maud Dersnah and daughter Lois, motored to Iron River Saturday where they transacted business. H. H.

Helmen and W. W. Wallen motored to Houghton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Norstrum of Calumet spent Sunday at the W. G. Anderson home. Mrs. Matt Lahti returned Friday from Mlchlgamme.

where she has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha Marks. E. Uantella and daughter Laurie, returned Saturday from Ann Arbor, where they had spent a week visiting with Mrs. Mantella.

Mrs. Neil Chapman entertained the five hundred club at her home Wednesday evening. Canto were played at three prizes were awarded to Mrs. Stanley Dersnah, Mrs. Tom Harrala and Miss Christy Martin.

After the games lunch was served. Roy Loomis, who la employed at Baraga, spent the week end at his home here. Eric Carlson who is employed at James Lake, spent the week end at bis home here. Church services were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The Rev.

Sarah Mac Donald of Ewen conducted the services. VICTOR-RAMSAY PONT MISS IT! Two More Nights TflftmfiUT lUmWII Thmday Shews ami 7:15 PJf. ASM and ML BOX OFFICE OPENS At 5:30 PJH. Adn. to 6:15 PM.

25e 35c Thereafter laiiali Me (Stafteats Hrier 1 tan wm be atettted Ml? George Ferguson, Melvln Frisk. Westley Hubert, Clayton Westeich, Merlin Oeroue. The class has chosen the carnation as its class flower; maroon and gold as the class colors and as their motto they have selected "Today Decides Tomorrow." The honor roll for the Junior high and high schools has been issued: eighth Borseth. Mary Lulich. Leighton Plansky; ninth Maki, Alvar Sirvio; tenth Douslin, Joyce New berg; twelfth Douslin.

Ruth Nilsen. Ruth Miller. Elaine Ellefson. Honorable mention. Carl Barthels.

Vemice Halvorson, Irene Wagar. Lorraine Gullans, Edwin Feld, Goldie Limpert. Robert Dean, Elsie Niemi, Robert Erdmann, Merlin Geroue. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gongstvedt and daughters spent the week end with relatives in Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strolle of Ontonagon and Mr. and Mrs.

Gust Hiene visited at the Harry Olson home in Bessemer. Mr. and Mn. Gust Hiene will leave for Chicago Saturday to attend the graduation exercises of the Swedish Covenant hospital school of nursing on Wednesday of next week. Their daughter.

Miss Anna, will be a member of the class. Miss Hiene graduated from Bergland high school in 1934. Mr. and Mn. Etna Salmi of Ironwood visited at the Gullan's home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Me Ivar and daughters have returned from Superior where they have been visiting relatives William Brismaster visited at the Rudolf Stindt home in Topaz Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L.

Belisle of Bayfield spent the week end at the Leo Belisle home. World's Fair Specials It to jimnttt ywr trip win be safer and mere en- jayaMe a GUARANTEED LATE MODEL from US! LATE MOOR FORDS! 1937 FORD THRIFTY SIXTY" Tudor, heater, 1937 FORD 85 DELUXE FORDOR, radio, heater, new rings 1938 FORD 85 TUDOR low mileage, heater ft The atove ears an in beaaiifal shape ami carry ION SOLE GUARANTEES! 1936 FORD FORDOR, black, full Mich, plates. 500 nife $525 $565 $375 1939 PLYMOUTH "ROADKING" 190 mika, NEW CAR GUARANTEE, full Mich, plates, REDUCED IN PRICE! 1937 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COACH, plates, heater and fan $50.00 SPECIAL SALE Any ear listed here wiD absolutely be sold for $50. Issas CMffc 4-Dr. Betel Chrysler 1SB) Seta t-3 AUDtETS DRESS SHOT A CROOKED SKOULTMCXULE! 1937 FORD V-8 85 RP.

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