The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 14

THURSDAY, ArniL 17 1941 THE ESCANABA I i H. I DAILY PRESS PAGE THIRTEEN MANISTIQUE DAII.1 lit BIG CARNIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT Fine Attractions To Be Presented; Climax At 10 p. m. Detnlls for tho an mini Manis- hxli CHinival. which will he presented Friday evening, are complete, and a program of attractions id novelties has been arrangrd.

Principal Carl Olson announcrd yesterday. Admission to the carnival is free but small admission charges hi 1 made for each of the dozen sideshows and special The carnival will he topped off with the big ten o'clock show, featuring the professional troupe known as the Mystifi- era Carnival committees follow floor. Mr. Musson-facultv chairman, Stanley Carlyon, Merle Stephens. Kenneth Multhaupt, Shirley Diller; Second floor, Mr.

Wassberg-faculty chairman, Nick Babladelis. Norbert Weber. Charles Beauvais. Duane McGregor. Lewis McGregor.

Bid Gill, Carlson. Melvin Sellman; Third floor. Mr. Martin- faculty chairman. (Metus Bous- clior, Jane Nelson.

Leona St loliii. Lewis MasGregor, Harry LaFleur, Nelson. Walter Ost- prhout, Harry Osterhout, Ralph Velson. Jack Nelson. Mechanical Chief engineer- Mi.

Carlyon, Henry Hulshof. Dan Murphy, Bill Roberts. Paul Dragosh. Kleetrieal Chief-Mr. Cook.

Kmil Knopli. Jerome McNamara. Art Allen, Jack Finch, Charles Larson. Red Cap messengers Mary Gorsche. Billy Larson.

Helen Dehlin. Leo Deinars. Karl Cline, Kenneth Maurice Kkberg. Russell Bailor. Balloon salesladies Jean Claire Woodworth, Joan Hayden.

Helen Tucker, Floella Hastings. Jean (Jrimsley, Loreen Smith. Helen Voisine. Balloon inflaters LeRov Fox, Maurice Joe Dragosh, uon Oberg. Henry Swanson.

Nick Babladelis, Herbert Knopli, Bob Bea va is. Balloon stringers Paul Drag- osii, Harold Larson. Roger Olson, 111 Nessmali. Stephen Johnson. DeWayne Gilroy.

Albert Asp. Herbert Asp. Ticket office Mr. Mussoti. Mr.

Drevdahl, Mr. Tanis. Advertising William Tyrrell, Jerome McNamara. Supervisor of Carnival Mr. Ol- 8011.

Assistant supervisor Bob Supplies Bill Tyrrell, Bob Dean, Jim Southard. Hastings. Alvin Pet erson. Cops John Milavec, Clifford Jackson. Constables DeWayne Gilroy, Bill Lund berg.

Prosecutors Art Allen. Berger A nderson. Social I Maccabee Party The Lady Maccabees held a public card party in the IOOF hall Tuesday evening. Bridge, 50 0 and eribbage were played. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs.

P. J. McNamara. Henry Hulshof and Mrs. Donald lloholik.

In 500 Mrs. Frank Morey. Mrs. Fred Griffen and Kd Hulshof received prizes. Dorothy Strehl.

Karl Cox anil Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hulshof received prizes In eribbage and Mrs. Francis Namara received the door prize. Democratic Women's Organization A meeting of the Democratic Women's Organization of Schoolcraft county was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

ry Baker. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Alva Jackson, president; Mrs. John Nessman. first vice president: Mrs.

George Neville, second vice president: Mrs. Lloyd Neville, vetary. and Mrs. Henry Baker, treasurer. Plans were made at the meeting for a victory banquet to be held on May 3 at the Legion cottage.

Bremer-Jan sen Of Interest to local residents is the marriage of Miss Grace re a former resident of this city. Miss Bremer became the bride of Irvin J. Jensen on Friday. April 4 at 5 p. m.

in the parsonage of the Grace Evangelist church of Woodstock. 111., with the Rev. Roger C. Kaufman reading the nuptial service. Betty Jane Bremer, sister of the bride, and Donald Baier attended the couple.

The bride wore a street length dress of navy blue with matchiua accessories and a corsage of sweet peas. Her sister also wore navy blue with matching accessories and a corsage similar to that of the bride. The bride is a graduate of the Manistique high school and for a time has been employed in the Alemite Dye Casting Co. of Woodstock. The groom is a graduate of the Woodstock high school and Is also employed at the Alemite Dye Casting Co.

They will make their home at 632 Queen Ann street, Woodstock. DF.STIili In British and Attica, the giiaftes were shot tore down the field telegraph a i mir a. TIVK German Fast World War because they telephone and Who Else Could It Be? SENEY REFUGE WORK OUTLINED Wildfowl Population On Increase, Officials Tell Lions So striking is stance and costume of the one and only I-aCtuardia that Americans don't even have to see his face to recognize him. Mayor here is straight-talking Frank Knox, secretary of navy, just arrived by navy plane in New York. Briefly Told Seek Stolen automobile owned by Claude which stolen Sunday evening from River street, where il was parked, has not yet been recovered.

Any person having information concerning the car which is a Ford sedan, license number TX-57-24, is requested to contact Chief of Police Roy Anderson, Sheriff John Hewitt, or state police. Bicycles On complaint registered at the city council meeting Monday evening bv Mrs. James Cowman concerned the ndiiig of bicycles on sidewalks in the city. The article in Press unintentionally indicated that the complaint was against the riding bicycles on streets, which is permissible under city regulation. I nion Union Auxiliary will have their regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

Kngve Johnson. Schoolcraft avenue. A social hour will follow the meeting. Friends are invited. Missionary Women's Missionary society of the Zion Lutheran church will hold a meeting in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30 The topic for discussion will be Hostesses will be Mrs.

August Carl-on. Mrs. Victor Carlson. Mrs. Rudolph Larson.

Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs Anton Olson. Miss Marie Aiilstrom will lead the devotionals. St. Lutheran St.

Peter's Ladies' Aid has been postponed until April 25 at which time it will meet with Mrs. Herman Wilikel. 320 Chippewa avenue. Pot luck lunch will be served. Visitors are welcome.

Health Schoolcraft County Health committee will meet at the Lincoln school Saturday afternoon, April at 2 rto The children ho have attended Bay Cliff Camp and their councilors will present the program. Miss Klba Morse. of Marquette, will be the principal speaker. Pot luck refreshments will be served. Pythian -----There will be a meeting of the Pythian Sisters Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

Mary Nelson. Pot iuuch will be served. officers of the Maccabee lodge are asked to attend a social meeting at the home of Mrs. W. F.

McGlynn on Monday afternoon at 2 All are urged to nd as this is an important meeting. Prayer iis 1-w. prayer meeting and Bible hour of the First Baptist church will be held this evening a An hour of fellowship for all in the study of God a word led by the pastor. Golden Star Golden Lodge will mee? th evening at o'clock at the Legion cottage. All the membe.s are to attend.

Jessie C. Ellis Gives Fine Travel Talk Here Tuesday With the aid of a rare collection of dolls dressed in authentic native costumes, Jessie Croft KUis. assistant librarian iti the business administration building library at the University of Michigan, gave a very worth-while talk on Neighbors Around the to members of the Manistique Women's dub at their regular meeting Tuesday, April 15. Her lecture dealt with the people. the land in which they live, the costumes they wear, the history woven into their colorful national customs, their traditions, their folklore and other bits of current human interest.

For the musical portion of the program Mr. H. K. Peterson sang two spiritual vocal selections. Lord Most Holy'' and "The Lord's accompanied bv Mrs.

A. F. Hall at the piano and Mrs. L. J.

Ashhaugh on the violin. During the business session guest day was changed from May 13 to the next meeting. April Tea was served from a table prettily decorated and with a large crystal bowl of snapdragons in past el shades. Hostesses were Mrs. Maude Waddell, chairman.

Mrs Oscar Wassberg. Mis. I). Ward. Mrs.

John Siegle. Mis. James Fyvie aftd Mis. Edwin Sundell. and friends of the church at f.

ni. The business session will follow with various reports and the election of officers for the ensuing year. The pot luck dinner will be in charge of the social committee of the Woman's society, (Jeoige Shaw, chairman. Clarence S. Johnson, refute malinger, and J.

Sypulski. junior refuge manager, of the Senev oratory Wildfowl Refuge were speakers at the meeting of the Lions club Tuesday evening at Resort, outlining the history, purposes and problems of the refuge development. Mi. Johnson, who spoke fust, reviewed the history of the Seney project and outlined some of the plans for future development. lie revealed that In there were 1 So.otio.ooo hi America but that this population dtopped to To million in 1923, 55 million in 1H2!) and only 23 million in 1 4.

when the Bureau of Biological Survey launched its rehabilitation pi Today the duck population is oil the lease and last reports indicated about 00 million on the American flyways, be The Seney refuge started In 1935 is one st i ally located along the flyways of the United States, Johnson told his listeners. The Seney project now of 96.000 acres, which about half is marshland ami half upland. One fourth of tin- refuge is under water, he said. A goal of acres has been established for the Senev project, 11 of undertaken by the bureau. (Mo third of work planned for the development of the refuge has been accomplished, and it is estimated that the full program will require another yea is of effort.

The program includes the met ion of miles of dikes. 1 mi miles of road and 04 miles of mg. ominctt ial Trapping The 263 refuges utidei the Fish and Wildlife Service now Include 1 2 12 million acres of land the ultimate goal is 21 ium acres for refuge purposes, Johnson said. Svpuliski outlined some of the and problems of the refuge project. He declared that the refuge is established first as a sanctuary for wildfowl, and secondly.

as an experimental ground to determine the habits, of wildtow I. The piohlcm of ngulating the muskrats has been a serums at the Seney refuge. said, and the muskrats have caused ronnid- erahle damage to plantings bull rushes, wild rice and other food plantings. This problem is being met by the employment of commertial trappers, who operate on a 50-50 basis with the government. Thousands of muskrats have mov'd from refuge in this manner, he pointed out.

Bird banding is another important function at the refuse, Sypulski said. He that bird banding indicate the travel habits of wildfowl, Illue winged teal handed at the Seney refuge have been in British West Indies, showing that these ducks are prodigious travelers. Studies of yards and other game and fowl studies at the refuge are revealing additional information concerning the habits growth. development, game and wildfowl, he said. Geese imported several yeais ago with clipped wings have propagated satisfactorily and the young birds are now beginning to migrate, the speaker revealed.

Breeding of other areas the upper peninsula also indicate that the propagation program is progressing satisfactorily. the 1 Ol Indici to med Pit here encourag ill 1 0 on I mos- have explained that the penalty II add I to delinquent water bills after April 2u is designed the cost of water vue but merely to spur the collection current bills. explain that much of the water delinquency is, by bv water consumers in paving their bills or i i her in not pay ing them Tl per cent penalty is detuned pei snader. 8 I No oipboov school ipal, has indicai that the public i idea promot ins Symphony a fall has not and it is likely the n-horning. There jni pear to be enou music here 1 gamble of au $300 for the concert.

IjOti Of ney efuge of fieials the Lions club Tues' night that propagation is becoming quite a problem at Pike Hie increasing I rapidly lu refuge area, mul are taking a loll vomiti dm AMPLE WATER IN DEEP WELL Qualit) and Volume for MnnUtique Likeh, Says (ieolojfist Information received from surrounding areas where deep have that Manistiquc tap a source of water supply from deep II which would produce sufficient water of good quality to meet requirements State Geolog Smith has informed Citv Manager 11 Beauvais The citv has been giving sei 1 ion for snme time to the thought of its of water supply from the River to deep but considering the outlay of era hie cash in drilling a well, the city first reasonably certain that volume ami qtial- IAi Hieran hair To Concert The Choir of th lurch will be he indav evening at church. The iss Ma i ga i rs, Harry Ahi Ulisf those usic this pe de a variety iems, which Hai Lutheran a concert 7 3 0 in holr Is directed Johnson with strom as ho enjoy church mance will proof beautiful have made their 1 in addition to select bins the program piano numbers bv Miss and an organ solo by A hist rom. CompjHf fiefresfitnent Flasket Winter sports fans will find a pit nil basket of food and hof 1 ink- mighty warming on cold afternoons spent on the sidelines. A Fifth Avenue shop a good looking. compact, basket of English ker, fitted th two vacuum bottles, sandwich box.

sugiir and cream containers and cups and spoons four. The same type basket, comes in a smaller size fitted for two people. will find for you. ho Stiramento. Cal.

fornia making a $250,000 on its 19 11 They are ligi niateilal, and require i rp savlngs of auto llcenso Iter, less postage. Indi the Kivi next I ap- lovers of to wan ant the expense upwanls proposed matinee deep we tO be I. ter of It colli The the Mai i bet vv ilow the unie it 1 i 11 Thev snap the feet the vonng dinks the refuge reported refuge niav be i public fishing as means of solving problem, although this has not yet been hy the Fish Wildlife Service. A. I bonghi 11 the to my car.

said the voting lady i ve i who had just paiked her car at the fire pine, in case a truck to In City Briefs Miss Fdith Bowman returned Mollila frolli all Fasici vacai ioli with ber ntit and micie, Mr. and Letnmen. Karl Hasselbom, ho has been vei ili at bis home. South Houghioii avellile. for pHst two ks is in neh itniiroved but ls stili conflned to bis home.

Mrs. iim Anderson spendlug a few' days in Baraboo, in with ber son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mia. Maurltz Mrs.

Alf Hutchinson is ili st her Delta avenue. Karl Schofield. Northvllle. Is spemi mg a few days bere Norman Slough returned to Marquette where he is a student ot S. on Wednesdav after spendlng Kaster here with liis parents Mrs.

Ilarvey McClurg daughter. Carni Ann. of meet, speuding a fcvv da.vs here with ber Mi. and Cari Hasselbom. Mr Mr- Clmg is arrive Situi a has of lijllHSS Miss Kdllh Bt emer a formei this city.

Miss i ni is a patutit at Colomal hospital of Roche- ter, Mimi having had her riiilit imig removed hi Aprii as resu 1 of swallow ing a small pm a numher of a ago. iffi I tie obtained. It Peter's sand strata Inj istique area Is flOO and l.OOo feet be-j surface, and It Is in this that a water level of ami quality to re- ements lie that nuire and volume of would be obtained in than resulted in experimental aba Tills opinion is upon I of deep drilled east Manistlque, where heavv pressure was realized Walei lapped from ill the area woubl lirobablv have about same gtee of hardness as the present it but be more palatable ami would not require chloi inatton It also would he of I more tinifoi in temperature the summer inter than i present water, they report. I water problem, while ml inittedlv not ute in Manislique at the time, is given close sluily by city officials at this time I because the threat the collapse the giavitv wafer, main between city water pumping station the intake at Indian River. The collapse of this large main, which an old wnod stave would provide an Immediate problem, and would re 1 1 approximately $50.000 to replace, city estimate The cost of turning a well supply woubl he not more than half that of replacement the gravity main.

It is reported. I arge Raleigh, C. (U N'orth Carolina's unemployment compensation commission has paid claims agirregatiiiK 1 6 373 15 It was establisheil year ago. have totaled leaving balance of I I 2,503 3 5. A4 FALSE TEETH Thot Loosen Need Not of er just Do not of llta lASllI li, pon I' rr, on ur I Hnl.U ni' St ru.

a i d. I I r. (. I ASTKLI st anjr Interest Ing Circle of the Bethel Baptist ---------church will hold its monthly' meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Young Mathilda Mackin i avenue. Mrs.

Anduw and Mrs. Adolph Johnson will serve as assistant Mis. Huber iv has returned to her home in Duluth after spending several at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Nassau Mrs Hubei ty and Mrs. i st eI s.

Presbyterian Xiimial The annual meeting the Pres- byieriau church ill be held this of the evening. It will be by pot liuk diunei for ail Young VV be a young peoples' meeting at the Bethel Chapel, of (iullive Friday evening at 7:15 Mis. Krnest E. Nelson will conduct the Bible study period. Kmdly notice the change in time in to not conflict with school enter'ain-; ment.

Roval Royal of me ica for a social at the home of Mrs Leoua Deinars. 1-1 North Kouiih tin- eveninj- jt A short session will precede the social at eight. All me and then friends are invited. s.tlc—The I. Aid of the st Baptist church will sponsor a rummage sale in the Ford Garage on Saturday.

April 19. I.in«*oln*Ftiverside PI Lincoln-Iliverside Patent association will have a meeting this evening at 7 rto A musical program will be given by the pupils tjf Riverside school ami non Linderoth will A social hour and light refreshments ill follow Members aud fi lends aie invited. WANTED man for laundry and b-aiiiiiu route. Trin I opportunity for right man. in vom haiKlwriling.

Daily CEDAR Theatre TODAY Fvening. 20 ick no i BARNYARD FOLLIES Mat) Pappy I NO. 2 MEET BOSTON BLACKIE OieMcr belle 11 ml AI.SO N'KWS Friendship- Service These Count Ill gl Ilf wav and who help extend that help vv full that we ami I- full oiMiinii allv. l.et our rv to you in unir 11 of Funeral Home Phone 7 ft I I JL I i .1 THE BANKS OF MANISTIQUE Observing Vour Bank will hold open house this evening lrom to 9 (I p. ni.

Even one is Cordially Invited to Stop In and View THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE STATE SAYINGS BANK GOODYEAR TIRE SAIE 10 DAYS ONLY THE MEAT NEW'tTMl-miER our bag trade-in oiler on feral- hoe tire. In actual le eie, improved quahty oonetruction averagee mow txin ioogm tread wear than other hret-Bne toafted! Buy SAVE! (A IH oe i St Ui Ceme ht Mid eoo Ube popv 1st ALL-AMERICAN THE Good I workmcnchipt Goodyear protection Buy SAVE! IAL IO -DAY PmiCE A66 6.00-1S sis SIZE 5.25-17 or 5.50-17 56.45 4.75-19 or 5.00-19 5.35 4.40-21 or 4.50-21 5.30 5.25-18 or 5.50-18 6.25 Ceuh prtcit with your old firm Comm In and THE FAMOUS MARATHON TIRE Goodyear built to outperform any tire you cao buy at thui pnce proved on the rood by ol Buy SAVEI SPECIAL 10-DAY PRICE $895 White 6.00-16 nie sidewall $935 Cash with your old firm SAFETY. LONG WEAR LOW COST WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE They make good or We dot good year TIRES WW HKMVAUX Ewald's Tire Battery Service 176 River Street Phone 95W I a.