The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

11 11 11 I of PAGE SIX THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1941 PERSONALS CLUB- FASHIONSFEATURES- ACTIVITIESWOMAN'S PAGE SOCIETY -AMY BOLGER. Editor, Phone 692- Roy Heberts On Lake Honeymoon, Wed On Saturday Honeymooning aboard the bridegroom's power cruiser 011 the waters of Green bay are Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hebert, whose marriage took place here Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The bride is the former Beulah Way, daughter of Mrs. Manzer Way of 907 Lake Shore Drive. and a member of the Jefferson school teaching staff. and Mr. Hebert is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. George of 919 Lake Shore Drivetel Mr. Hebert and his bride are cruising down the east shore to Sturgeon Bay. and will stop at various places of interest, planning to return to Escanaba the latter part of next week. They will make their home at the French apartments, South Tenth street.

Dinner Dance Saturday Night There will be a dinner dance at the Escanaba Golf club Satur-1 day night for club members and their friends. Reservations must be in by Friday noon. and cancellations will not be accepted later than 7 o'clock Friday night. Dinner will be served promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Gatien of Spalding are the parents of a son. born Monday. June 16. at St.

Francis hospital. Mr. Harvey Gasman. 925 South 15th street, are the parents of a daughter, born at St. Francis hospital, Tuesday.

June 17. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 1. John Mullin.

305 South Tenth street. on Tuesday, June 17. at St. Francis hospital. Gay Contrast Marks Pretty Summer Frock BY MARIAN MARTIN Of course you want at least one "sure-to-get-attention" dress this summer! This smart Marian Martin frock.

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18th New York, N. Y. Home Ceremony MRS. ARTHUR FLATH. JR.

Mrs. Arthur Flath. the mer Carol Langager, spoke her marriage vows in a ceremony which took place Saturday, June 14, in the home on South Fourteenth street, which the couple will occupy following their return from a wedding trip east. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Langager of Quinnesee. (Ridings Photo) WE, the WOMEN BY RUTH MILLETT There must be a lot of loyalty in women. Otherwise they wouldn't, in time of emergency. take on so much drudgery for 50 little credit. Look at the English women.

They're giving every bit as much to their country right now as the men are giving. They are not only sharing all hardships but they are sharing danger. There doesn't seem to be any job too hard, too dangerous. or too demanding of endurance they still for them to tackle. Yet aren't accepted by the men of England as real partners in this fight.

It may be a slim, clear-eyed. unafraid young woman who drags a man out from under the wreckage of a building, helps load him into an ambulance and then risks her life getting him to a hospital. But once she's done her job, she isn't an ambulance driver- all important cog in her country's defense she is a woman, who, it is assumed. doesn't need or doesn't enjoy a cigarette as much as an I ambulance driver who happens to be a man. Yes, women are finding it hard to buy cigarettes in London these days.

Cigarettes, now scarce. are more difficult for women than for men to buy. Some tobacco stores. says London correspondent Rosette Hargrove, have even put up signs, "No cigarettes sold to women. DESERVE EQUAL TREATMENT There might be some excuse for such favoritism if the men were doing all the dirty work and the women were being protected.

But instead, the women are being 80 equally responsible with men that they, too, are being drafted Into war industries. That being so. no man ought to be able to tell them they can't wear lipstick, while serving in their country's defense or that they let the men have all the available cigarettes. The only time men have a right to act superior to women and to decide what is becoming and what is unbecoming in their conduct 1s when women sit back helplessly I and let the men protect. support and shield them from all hardships.

The working girl who can afford to take a trip when her two Weeks' vacation rolls around spends hours deciding just where, she is going and what she is going to do when she gets there. Somehow she manaxes, during lunch hours and o11 Saturday afternoons, to get all her old clothes in shape and buy whatever new ones she can afford. When she cleans up her desk the last night before vacation, she is all set to spend two weeks' time with but one object in view- -to enjoy herself. But the working girl who adds up her check stubs and finds she! can't possibly manage to take a trip doesn't bother to make any preparations for her vacation. her clothes gO and doesn't bother to pep them up with the addition of a few new things.

She lets vacation time creep up on her without making any but the vaguest sort of plans. When her friends ask her what she is going to do she says listlessly. I don't know. I'll probably just putter around the apartment. There's quite a lot of work to do.

And I'll catch up on some sleep I've been missing." She wastes her precious two weeks doing odd jobs that could have been squeezed into her working year, going to a few movies and reading a book or two. When it's over she goes back to her job no more refreshed than when she left it for the vacation that comes to her only once a SHE COULD HAVE HAD FUN She could have had fun on Personal News Sergeant Thomas Brunette of Fort Bragg. N. is visiting here at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. James Colbert. 311 South Twelfth street. and with his sister. Miss Regina Brunette of 1015 First Avenue South.

Miss Mary Jane Ehnerd has returned from Marquette where she is a student at Northern State Teachers college. to spend the summer vacation months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ehnerd.

Clyde Hirn has arrived from Chicago for a vacation visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Florence Lesway of Elmhurst. 111.. left Monday evening for Minneapolis where she will attend the summer session at the University of Minnesota. after spending a week at the home of her sister.

Mrs. Gustaf Porath of Newhall. Miss Rosella Cole has arrived from Munising to spend the summer vacation months at "Colfax" cottage on M-35. Miss Lucille Hemminger, who teaches in Villa Park. has returned to Escanaba for a summer, vacation visit at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Hemminger. 508 First avenue south. Mrs. H.

C. Gerletti has returned from a visit with relatives in Estherville. Iowa. Mary Ann Laing and Helen Anderson left Monday morning for Sault Ste. Marie to attend the commencement program: at the Sault Ste.

Marie high school. Miss Betty Schwartz of Wells. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schwartz.

has departed 011 a visit to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. George Hogan left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. Miss Mae Malstrom has left for Washington.

D. following a vacation visit at the family home, 1304 First avenue north. She attended commencement exercises at Escanaba high school from which her sister. Lorraine, was graduated. On her return she was 80- companied by Nancy Pearson of 319 North 14th street.

who will spend a month at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Norris, the former Beatrice Gleisner of this city. Mrs. N. T.

R. Burton, former resident of Escanaba, has arrived from Chattanooga, for a visit here with Mrs. Margaret Joncas. Miss Katherine Cole of Washington, D. former resident of this city.

and her sisters. Mrs. H. L. Mead of Menominee.

and Miss Rosella Cole of Munising, are va- cationing at their summer cottage, ton M-35. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gibout of Green Bay, who spent the winter season in Phoenix. arrived in Menominee this past week-end to remain for the summer at their home on the Menominee bay shore.

Mr. Gibout is recuperating from a serious illness. Miss Mary Jane Johnson has returned from a visit in Menominee with her mother. Mrs. Jennie Johnson.

She was accompanied by Miss Lucille Peterson who is spending the week here as her guest. MEXICAN KIDNEY BEANS WITH BEEF (Serves 4 to 6) One and one-halt cups dried kidney beans. 2 onions, 1 clove garlic, 1 large green pepper, ham or beef stock. salt, pepper, chili powder. cup or more chopped left-over beef.

cup tomato juice. Soak kidney beaus in cold water overnight. Wash well, drain and add to ham or beef bone stock 10 cover. Simmer hour. To hot bacon drippings add onion.

garlic and green pepper cut in slices. Cook 111 drippings three minutes, then add to bean pot. Season. Continue to simmer til beans are almost, but dinner, not quite, tender. Cool.

For add the chopped left-over meat and tomato juice, then reheat thorToughly. Serve with a large mixed green salad, hard rolls or Frenchtype bread, and a fruit dessert. For supper after skating parties, this bean and meat dish i is ideal. Inexpensive, filling and very easy to heat up when the crowd comes in cold and ravenous. vacation if she had planned it as carefully as does the girl who is going to take a trip.

She could have had fun if she had put her clothes into good enough order to have a vacation wardrobe. and then asked herself what she had been wishing all year she had time to do. The answer might have been. "To entertain my friends ullhurriedly, not in the rush-home-1 from work and stop at thedelicatessen way I usually have to entertain If that were it, she could have planned her parties well in advance- and, by letting her friends know she was spending her vacation seeing the people she enjoyed, could have filled her two weeks full of fun. Of course, her answer might have been entirely different- -but whatever it was she could have used her vacation to give her something she wanted- -not just to putter away.

And then she would have had as much of a vacation from her everyday existence as the girl who could afford a railroad ticket to some place else Webster Honors In Attendance Are Announced Webster school pupils on the attendance honor roll for the seeond semester and for the entire school year, are announced as follows: Second Semester Kindergarten Maxine Berntsell. James Frasher, Mary Kathleen Frazer. Jo Ann LaCombe, Wayne Olson, Kenneth Ozimac, Annette Poquette, Billy Rodman. Joan Skradski. First grade-Mary Ruth BouchRobert Ranger, John Martinac, Shirley Beckstrom.

Shirley Drage, Rita Hemil, Gerald Nelson, Ethel Stropich. Second Gerald Bolm. Ralph Drage, Jimmy Dubord, Marilyn Hedsten, Donald Johnson, Theresa LaFevier, Jimmy Nyquist, Vernon Poquette, Jack Courneene, Loyd Pearson, Dora Rose. Third--Robert Frazer, Barbara Klassell, Geraldine Pepin. Marilyn Anderson, Lorraine Gardiner, Marcaret Hemil.

Betty Sundelius, Marilyn Tilbert. Larry Abba, Nancy Anderson. Billy Cretens, Betty Westerburg. Fourth--Rita Mae Walsh, Betty Jean Beauchamp. Elroy Krebs.

Richard McMartin, Rosemary sard. Grace Olivier. Gladys Nelson. Fifth Kathleen Ambean. Arlene Buckland, Therese Courneene, Joyce Erickson, Joe Kolich.

Carl Myrsten, Jewel Sundelius, Lloyd Wester. Norma Lee Bentson, Marilyn Erickson. Sixth Jean Beck. Wendell Buckland, Micheal McMartin, Hazel Pearson, Zita Rudden, Richard Hentz. Gordon Johnson.

Gordon Kallstrom. Anna Valich, James Wicklund. Entire Year Kindergarten Maxine Berntsen, James Frasher. Mary Kathleen Frazer, Joan Skradski. First grade- Mary Ruth Boucher.

Robert Ranger, Shirley Beckstrom. Shirley Drage, Gerald Nelson. Second -Marilyn Hedsten, Vernon Poquette, Dora Rose. Third -Robert Frazer, Barbara Klasell. Geraldine Pepin, Marilyn Anderson.

Lorraine Gardiner, garet Hemil. Betty Jane Sunde-1. lius, Marilyn Tilbert. Fourth- George Stewart. Betty Jean Beauchamp.

Elroy Krebs, Richard McMartin. Rosemary Massard. Grace Oliver. Gladys Nelson. Fifth--Kathleen Ambeau.

Therese Courneene. Joyce Erickson. Norma Lee Bentson, Marilyn Erickson. Sixth -Richard Hentz. Gordon Kallstrom, Anna Valich, James Wicklund.

Jean Beck. Wendell Michael McMartin, Hazel Pearson. Church Events Stonington Aid Members of the Ladies' Aid of Bethel Lutheran church of Stonington and their friends are invited to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leadman.

Thursday evening, June 19, at 8 o'clock. Hostesses are Mrs. John Leadman and Mrs. Rudolph Leadman. Meeting Postponed The meeting of Bethel Luther League of Stonington scheduled for Thursday evening has been postponed.

The date will be announced later. Rapid River Aid The Congregational Ladies' Aid Society of Rapid River will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ladies' Aid rooms. Mrs. RobMcPherson is chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Miss Sara Buchman. Mrs.

Milton Bonz. Mrs. M. Fickes and Mrs. R.

Christiansen. Immanuel Choirs The Junior and Senior choirs of Immanuel Lutheran church will hold a joint rehearsal at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Preaching Service at Cornell Preaching services will be held in the Methodist church at Cornell Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the church: are urged to be present to attend a business meeting at the close of the service. Service at Ensign A song and musical service will be given in the Stone Anderson school house at Ensign at 8 o'clock this evening by the songsters and musicians of the Salvation Army of Escanaba.

Major J. Anderson will be in charge. Everyone is invited to attend this service. Club Women At Iron Mountain A large group of members the Chicago North Western Railway Woman's club of this city, headed by Mrs. M.

E. Vandenboom. club president, will gO to Iron Mountain today for the luncheon at which the Iron Mountain club is entertaining in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. bers of the group aside from Mrs. Vandenboom, are Mesdames H.

Meier. Walter Menard. Isadore Morin. J. B.

Moore. Robert Holt. Ed Ehlers, George Madden, Alfred Woolcock. J. S.

Burdick. William Byersdorf, G. Z. Flanders and John Jorgensen. The busiest international air route in the world is between Havana.

Cuba. and Miami. gateway city to Central and South America. Graduate Genevieve Thibault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Thibault of Rapid River, will receive her diploma from the Cleary Business college of Ypsilanti at the commencement exercises to be held today. Miss Thibault, who was an honor student at the college. has' accepted a position with the Commonwealth Bank in Detroit. Carol Langager Is the Bride Of Arthur Flath, Jr. The archway between the living and dining rooms of the home at 911 South 14th street, which they will occupy, banked with peonies, was setting Saturday wedding of Miss Carol Langager, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Langager of Quinnesee, and Arthur Plath. son of Mrs. Emma Flath of this city. The marriage service was read by Rev.

William Lutz of Salem Lutheran church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was tended by her sister. Miss Ardis Langager of Quinnesec, and Leonard Cholger, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore an afternoon frock of Chinese tea yellow with I accessories of ivory and luggage tan and a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses and snapdragons. Her bridesmaid wore light bine with white accessories and red roses and pink snapdragons formed her bouquet.

Mrs. Langager, mother of the bride. wore luggage tan with white accessories. and a shoulder corsage of peach gladioli and snapdragons and Mrs. Flath wore dusty pink with white and a shoulder bouquet of pink gladioli! and snapdgragons.

The bridal march was played by Miss Joan Lindsay and Miss Helen Rasmussen of Quinnesee, soloist of the service, sang Cadman's "At Dawning." and Love You Truly." Carrie Jacobs-Bond. Dinner and Reception A wedding dinner for thirty guests was served at the Dells, the tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom. centering the flower decorations. A small reception at the home followed the dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. Flath left on a motor trip to Chicago. Detroit and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a tailored suit of blue with blue and white accessories for traveling. The bride. a graduate of Niagara high school.

attended the State Tachers college at Whitewater. Wis. Mr. Flath. a graduate of Escanaba high school, is employed; by the L.

L. Trucking Service. Miss Lois Cram Receives Degree Lois Cram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cram of Escanaba, received her bachelor of science degree from the college of education of the University of Minnesota at the commencement exercises held Saturday.

She returned to Escanaba yesterday, accompanied by ther, who went to Minneapolis! last week to attend the commencement exercises. Society Meets At Bethany Chapel The Woman's Missionary Society of Bethany Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel at North Escanaba. The topic will be "The Great Physician," and Mrs. Gunnar Nelson is program chairman. The numbers will include musical selections, readings in connection with the topic and a mission tidings sketch.

A social will follow the program. All members and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Anderson Chosen Delegate Mrs. Lily Anderson was elected delegate of Phoebe Rebekah Lodge No.

179, to the convention lot the Rebekah Assembly to be in Grand Rapids in October, at a recent meeting of the organization. The election of Mrs. Lida Nygaard to the office of District President also took place at the meeting. Many navigational problems of flying are solved automatically by a new "gyromatic navigator" which shows the pilot at a glance his desired course and direction of I flight General Sense Of Futility Is Result Of War Never has an American lege class graduated into so certain a world as that of 1941. To discover what this class thinks of its future and what it expects to do about it.

NEA Service and The Daily Press asked six college editors to give their views in a series of articles of which this is the fourth. BY SARITA HENDERSON Editor. The California Daily, University of California '41 Written for NEA Service Today's college generation faces the future with a profound sense of futility and resignation. Schooled in the arts of peace, graduating seniors are going into a world which offers only the prospect of war. As the margin narrows between declared and undeclared war, the question uppermost in everyone's mind is whether we form another generation which will be called upon to die in vain.

Conspicuously absent is anvi sense of exhilaration at being designated the "saviors of democracy." However, there is rather a subdued acceptance of the inevitable rather than active rebellion among the graduates. The majority of students agree to the necessity of aggressive defense against totalitarianism. POSITIVE GOAL OR FAITH Throughout this past year the developments in national policy have been watched with increasingly keen personal interest. and most consider the alternatives to this policy the greater of two evils. But still there is nowhere to be found a positive goal and a unifying faith.

Visions of a better world are blurred by the immediate prospect of blood and disaster. fice and waste. Only negative incentives have been offered -defense. retrenchment of social gains, regimentation. The slogans of today bear the hollow ring of the 1920's, and the result is a foreboding of 1950's post war revelations.

We were educated in a post-war era. We saw that once before an appeal to fight on a high plane of international morality was selfdefeated by the emotions which war generates. We have learned the futility of war and we have been taught to distrust force as the antithesis of democracy. Coupled with the distrust of force, we were given a weapon to put in its place for the settlement of disputes. It was the weapon of rationality and trained intelligence.

Reliance upon the scientific method instead of fire-power 10 change social conditions has been ingrained in us. But now the futility of even this technique is being demonstrated to us. For. in this time of the greatest crisis, abandon the method of rationality as A fragile theory which will not bear the weight of emergency. Yet we are to fight to preserve the democratic method of persuation by reason rather than persuation by force.

The college graduate may be permitted some confusion. MAY PROFIT BY MISTAKES To wipe out the disparity hetween the theory of 0111 college education and the actuality of the times could be our role in the future. We may yet strengthen the democratic technique to a point where it cannot be threatened into irrationality by the forces of totalitarianism. We may profit by the mistakes of a world whose problems have been allowed to remain unsolved until their only resolution lies in screaming shells and hopeless minds. Our aim can be not only to defeat Hitler, but most important, Relieves Pain of Periodic Female Weakness AND HELPS BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydia E.

Pinkham's TABLETS (with added iron) have helped thousands of girls to relieve pain of functional monthly weakness. Pinkham's Tablets ALSO help build up red blood and thus aid in promoting MORE STRENGTH. Worth trying! Kaynee SLACK SUITS for Boys Sanforized cotton gabardine in Kaynee quality and tailoring. Your choice of Blues, Tans and Browns. Sizes $2.75 6 to 12 12 to 16.

Sizes $2:95 Reynolds Children Shop Social Club Mid-Summer Festival A mid-summer festival. sponsored by the Young Women's Missionary society of Bethany Lutheran church, will be held Tuesday evening, June 24. at 8:30 o'clock. A program will be given, including musical numbers, readings and a playlet, and refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited.

Canton Auxiliary The Ladies' Auxiliary to Canton Hiawatha, No. 48. will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Silas McMartin. 614 South Thirteenth street.

All members are urged to attend. Royal Neighbors Society A regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors society will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Edmond Day, 1409 First Avenue North. A large attendance is desired. Announce Engagement Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Schenk. of Nauvoo. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Frances, to Nicholas Pinar, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Pinar of Groos. The wedding will be late in September.

Covenant Aid Social The Ladies' Aid of the Evan-1 gelical Covenant church will its monthy social meeting day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. John Kilstrom and Mrs. Nelson Johnson are hostesses. Members and friends are cordially invited.

V. F. W. Auxiliary The members of the Ladies Auxiliary to Hiawatha Post No 2998. Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the home of Mrs.

Susan Rudolph this afternoon. Epworth League Outing The Epworth League of the Central Methodist church will have an outing at the Escanaba Sports park Friday evening. Cars will leave the church at 7:30 to defeat the conditions which make a Hitler possible. Without a doubt. this year's graduate may yet make his contribution to a peaceful world-if he lives.

o'clock. All young people of the church and their friends are invited to attend. Committee in charge is Clifford Turnquist. Stanley Erickson, Delbert Swellander, Mrs. Walter Ottensman and Mrs.

Richard Johnston. Wedding Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Beach nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Myrtha Hill, to Raymond Maki. The ceremony will take place at the Lutheran church at Rock Saturday afternoon, June 21, at 4 o'clock.

Hiawatha Circle Hiawatha Circle of the First Mtehodist church will meet Thursday afternoon, June 19. at the home of Mrs. Henry Valentine, 1408 Second avenue south. Mrs. John McKay is assisting hostess.

All members are urged to attend. Engagement Announced Of interest there is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Fannie Marie French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T.

French of 1515 Carney Boulevard, Marinette, tc C. John Fillinger, of Marinette, son of Dr. Mrs. C. O.

Fillinger of Pine Beach. The young people are planning a fall wedding. Mr. Fillinger is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Gustafson of this city. Belle Schwager, Leslie Sanford Wed In Chicago Of interest to many Escanaba residents is the following announcement in the Chicago Tribune of Tuesday, of the wedding of Miss Belle Schwager. daughter of Mrs.

Theresa Greenhoot Schwager, to Leslie Sanford: "Mrs. Theresa C. Schwager of South Dorchester avenue nounces the marriage on Sunday of her daughter, Belle, to Leslie Sanford. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Asheer Goldfine of the Picadilly hotel. The ceremony took place at 2 o'clock in Bond chapel of the University of Chicago. Mrs. Sanford is doing graduate work at the University of Chicago, where her husband received his doctor of laws degree." The bride, who has visited in Escanaba, home city of her mother's family, on many occasions, is widely known here. JUST ARRIVED! retreat from the heat in new zephyr sheers For flower-fresh smartness when the sun is sullen and the humidiry brings out the The fabric is a L'Aiglon exclusive woven of fine rayon yarns.

Left: Garden -L'Aiglon does this tailored type so well. The two patch pockets balance beautifully with the pointed collar and lapels. Floral print in combinations of blue, grey, red: yellow, grey violet; red, grey, turquoise. 12 to 20. Right: Willow Wisp- Three big buttons in a triangle and little sucks and large tucks alternating on the blouse.

on the short sleeves. Bon bon pink, powder blue, foliage green, caramel beige, Admiralty navy. 14 to 44. $7.95. U.

S. PAT. OFF ESCANABA. MICH. 9747 year.

that.