The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

1 Page Eight ESCANABA DAILY PRESS, Escanaba, Michigan Friday, February 19, 1965 Women's Activities Marlene Goudreau Is Married To Frederick Malnar The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matt LaViolette performed the double ring ceremony in All Saints parish house Gladstone Saturday, Feb. 13.

for Marlene Sue Goudreau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goudreau, and Frederick A. Malnar. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Malnar Both families are of Gladstone Mrs. Troyce Simpson was matron of honor for her sister and Mrs. Wallace Johnson was bridesmaid. Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Anthony.

Wallace Johnson served as groomsman. Completing the bridal party were Mary Jo Goudreau and Vickie Bryan, usherettes and Kim Goudreau, flower girl. The bride's gown of French Chantilly lace featured a fitted bodice, sequin and pearl trimmed sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a bouffant skirt with scalloped hemline. A Swedish crown of pearls held her veil. She carried white roses.

Her attendants wore blue velvet dresses. The reception was held in the Gladstone Legion Hall. First Methodist Plans Tour Of New Churches First Methodist Church has arranged a tour-visit of two of the newest church buildings at Iron Mountain to be conducted Sunday, Feb. 21, leaving the local church at p. m.

Members of First Methodist's building and materials committees, the Commission on Education, Church School teachers. the custodian, and other key laymen have been included in the plans for the trip. Any other interested members are very welcome to go as well. The churches to be visited are First United Presbyterian and Trinity Methodist, where the tours will be directed by the host pastors. Time will be for questions and discellowed concerning the facilities, the equipment and costs.

Births SEDENQUIST Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Sedenquist, 936 N. 18th are the parents of a daughter, Sally Beth, born Feb.

18 at 1:10 p. m. at St. Francis Hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds and 11 ounces.

Mrs. Sedenquist is the former Orvella Tolman. PALZEWICZ--A son, Todd Michael, weighing 7 pounds and 8 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland J.

Palzewiez, Gladstone Rte. 1, Feb. 18 at 4:52 p. m. at St.

Francis Hospital. The mother is the former Marilyn Parrett. KIERNAN Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Kiernan, Daggett, are the parents of a daugnter born at St.

Francis Hospital today, Feb. 19, at 2:55 a. m. The infant, Donna Marie, weighed 7 pounds and 1 ounce. Mrs.

Kiernan was Edith Martin. HEBERT The first child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Hebert, 230 N.

20th is a Kristine, weighing 6 daughter, 11 ounces, born topounds and Feb. 19, at 7:27 m. at day, St. Francis Hospital, Mrs. He- bert was Mary LaCarte before her marriage.

THE engagement of Mary Anne Stepniak and Clyde Van Acker is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stepniak, Peshtigo, Wis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Van Acker, Gladstone Rte. 1. A September wedding is planned. The bride-elect, a Marinette High School graduate, is with Gustman Chevrolet Inc. Her fiance attended Holy Name High School, Escanaba, and is employed by Bark River Culvert and Equpiment Co.

in Green Bay. Mary Cota, 90, Taken By Death Mrs. Mary Cota, 90, died Wednesday in St. Francis Hospital in Escanaba where she had been a patient one day. She was born in Ford River July 2, 1874, and lived in the Manistique area for many years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Wagoner, of Manistique; a son, Joseph, of Escanaba: five grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Annie Green, of Garden; and brothers, Angus and Archie McDonald of Manisfour, tique and William and Robert McDonald of Oakland, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m.

Saturday in St. Francis de Sales Church. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery in the spring. Liturgical prayers will be recited today at 8 p. m.

at the Kefauver Jackson Funeral Home. Friends may begin calling at 2 p. m. today. Social Circle Meets St.

Martin's Circle met at the home of Mrs. John Matthews, Feb. 14. After devotions and a business meeting, games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Ellsworth Davenport in cribbage; Mrs.

Eve Besner, bridge and Mrs. Louise Zucca, canasta. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Conrad Jahn. Rock PTA Will Meet Monday ROCK The Rock PTA will meet Monday, Feb.

22, at 8 p.m. at the Rock School. The basketball tournament lunch will be discussed as well as other matters with the Citizens for Better Education. On the program will be the Rock 4-H Club group singing, accordion numbers by Cynthia Niemi, vocal duet by Pam and Debra Sharkey, vocal duet by Patricia and Priscilla Waak, vocal trio by Nancy Weldum, Elena Lehto and Debra Kivela, accordion music by Larry Koski. Lunch will be served after the meeting.

School Board The Rock Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. at the school monday, Feb. 22. Mrs. Lisa Ahola, who is spending the winter with the Ed Walimaa family in Detroit, fell and broke her right wrist.

Eero Saariko, Elmer Linjala and Toivo Salo attended the Northern Michigan mid-winter meeting at the National Guard Armory in Ishpeming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manntie of Rock and Mrs. Matt Partanen of Virginia, left for Lake Worth, Sunday.

They will visit Mrs. Manntie's sister, who has been ill. Church Events Bethany Lutheran The catechism class will meet at Bethany Lutheran Church Saturday at 9 a. m. Trenary Tom Moore Jr.

of Pontiac visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Limestone, last week. The Lion's Club will send three teams to participate in the District Ten Bowling Tournament in Newberry on Sunday. B.R.T.

Lodge Winter Party Saturday Night Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Lodge 182 will hold a "Winter Party" on Saturday at Teamster's Hall. The party will start at 8 p. E. S. T.

with a cocktail hour and a get together. A smorgasbord lunch will be served followed by dancing to the Mello-Notes. All past and present members and their wives are invited and there will be no charge. Edwin S. Tipple, Madison, Wis.

will outline the general policy of the Brotherhood and answer questions. Social- -Club Visnaw-Robitaille Mary Eva Visnaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Visnaw, Gladstone Rte. 1, became the bride of Joseph F.

Robitaille, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robitaille. 625 N. 18th Escanaba, in a double ring ceremony performed Feb.

16 at 5:30 D. m. by Justice of the Peace A. J. Mortier of Gladstone.

Attending the couple were Misses Sandra and Judith Visnaw. The newlyweds are making their home in Escanaba. The bride attended Gladstone High School and Mr. Robitaille, Escanaba Senior High School. Class Of 1930 Escanaba High School class of 1930 is planning a reunion to be held during the July 3-4 holiday this coming summer and is seeking the addresses of four members of the class, Cecelia Palarski Kenny, Marvin Peterson, Cecile Stack Ahern and Caroline Johnson Fogg.

Anyone who has this information is asked to call Irene O1- son, 786-7293. District Nurses Delta District Nurses ciation will have a dinner ing Tuesday, Feb. 23, p.m. at the Log Cabin. U.

C. T. Auxiliary United Commercial ers Ladies Auxiliary a dinner meeting 7:30 p.m. at the House ington. A short business sion will follow the Hayride For Couples Club Assomeet- at 6:30 Travelwill have Saturday at of Ludses- dinner.

The Couples Club of Central Methodist Church will meet at the church Saturday at 7:30 p. m. for transportation to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ahlin, Pine Ridge, for a hayride.

Co-hosts for the club this month are Mr. and Mrs. Ahlin, Mr. and Mrs. William Biscomb and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Lavelle. Workshop At Bethany Church The Hiawatha District Workshop for pastors and for chairmen of Social Ministry, Evangelism and Stewardship committees will begin at 10 a. m. Saturday at Bethany Lutheran Church.

Dr. Theodore Matson, president of the WisconsinUpper Michigan Synod, or the Rev. Robert Wilch, assistant to the president, will be the speaker at the evening supper. A FATHER and son are pictured being served by their daughter and sister, at the successful Father-Son banquet held at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.

From the left are Steve Hay, 9, William Hay and Bonnie Hay, The affair was the first of its kind held a at St. Stephen's and was in charge of the Women of the Church. (Daily Press Photo) MANISTIQUE THIS KLONDIKE sledge, one of two made by Boy Scouts of Troop 400, Manistique, will be used in the klondike derby at Gladstone Saturday. Above with the sledge are, from left, Fred Cayia, Ron Gillingham, Harry Toennessen, Neil Bush, front; Frank Hentschell, Jim (Sinker) Sangraw, Scoutmaster Ken Gillingham, Terry Schulze and Assistant Ted J. Hentschell, back row.

(Daily Press Photo) Mrs. Frederick A. Malnar (Gordon Nelson Studio) Missionary Youth Rally Opens Saturday A Lutheran Youth Rally for all of Delta County Lutheran Churches will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Christ the King Lutheran Church, 13th Ave. N.

and 18th Escanaba. The special speaker will be Odell Kittelson, Lutheran missionary from Bolivia. His theme for the evening service will be "Hearts Transformed by There will be speChrist." cial music and the singing of a large variety of missionary hymns by the youth. A light lunch wil be provided following the service, Sunday afternoon, the same youth group will be at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 6th Ave. S.

and 23rd Street, from 2:30 to 4:45. Missionary Kittlewill show a film on the theme "Soul Harvest in Bolivia" which he will narrate. Following the film, he will speak on "The Ups and Downs in the Life of a Missionary." There will be a tape recording of Bolivians singing familiar hymns in Spanish and interesting articles of clothing, and curios will be shown. A free will offering will be received at both of these services Father-Son Banquet Held At St. Stephen's St.

Stephen's Episcopal Guild Hall was the scene of a very successful Father-Son banquet, the first of its kind in the his- Rev. tory of the church, Wednes- the day evening. The commemorate the patriots of the month, black silhouettes of Lincoln and Washington were displayed on tables trimmed in red, white and blue. The Opening Prayer was given by the Rev. Canon James G.

Ward, Rector Emeritus, and the Rev. Ben F. Helmer acted as master of ceremonies. During the evening's program, Vernon Ihlenfeldt showed two movies, "Travelogue of Michigan" and "A Canoe Trip." Prizes were awarded to: Tom Hay, birthday nearest the date of the party; Steve Johnson, most sisters; John Harrison, resident of most towns; William Hay, father with most sons; Charles Johnston, oldest father, whose son was present; Lanny Johnston, youngest father; C. E.

Johnson, most distinguished father. The Women of the Church were hostesses for the evening with Mrs. Robert Micensky chairman, a Mesdames Charles Cole. Eric Froberg, Edward Hurley, C. E.

Johnson, Fridolph Johnson. John Lueneburg, Vernon Ihlenfeldt, Joseph Rouse and Joseph Sposta serving on the dinner commitee. Mrs. George Douglas was in charge of the prizes. Members of the Youth Group who helped serve the dinner were Jean Cox, Helena Crandall, Jena Ettenhofer, Martha Johnson and Barbara Noyes, Mix equal quantities of honey and catsup and use as a baste for baked spareribs.

Harbor Work Complete Work of clearing the Manistique Harbor of rock ridges, for deeper draft for Ann Arbor carferry boats is 50 per cent underway. Pellet ore is being hauled by the rail ferries, from Humboldt Mine to Ford Motor Co. at Detroit. Don Bichler of Escanaba heads a four-man crew of Gallagher Marine Co. working with the barge Menasha for the harbor work.

An estimated thousand yards is being removed. The rock is being placed along the railroad tracks extending along the shore. Church Services St. Stephen's, NaubinwaySunday Mass, 11 a. August Franczek, pastor.

St. Joseph's, Gould City Sunday Mass, 8 a. m. St. Theresa, Germfask-Sunday Mass, 9 a.

Neil Smith, pastor, Curtis Community Church11 a. church Clarence Troyer and Rev. M. E. Lowry, alternating pastors.

Curtis Free Methodist-Sunday School, 2:30 p. preaching service, 3:30 p. m. Midweek Bible study and prayer service, Thursday, 7 p. Rev.

L. D. Coxon, pastor. St. Mary Magdalene, CooksSunday Mass, 9:30 a.

Confessions Saturday, 2-3 p. m. Holy Name Society, first Wednesday, 8 p. Altar Society, first Thursdays at 8 p. High School of religion, every Thursday, 7 p.

catechetical school, Sundays after Mass.Rev. Joseph W. Charlebois, pastor. Wildwwod Mennonite, Sand Town Road, Curtis Sunday School, 10 a. Worship ice 11 a.

Troyer, bishop, Lloyd R. Miller, pastor. Maple Grove Mennonite-10 a. Church service; 7:30 p. Evening service; Wednesday, 7:30 p.

Midweek service. Rev. Norman Weaver, pastor, Samuel Troyer, assistant pastor. Curtis Baptist (M 35)-Sunday School, 10 a. m.

Worship service at 11 a. m. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. prayer meeting 7:30 p. Pann, Pastor. Divine Infant of Prague, -Sunday Mass at 10, with confessions before Mass.

Religious instruction each Saturday at 9:30 a. assistant rence Donnelly, tor. Community Presbyterian, Gould City--9 a. Worship service. Rev.

William M. Farnham, pastor. Cooks Congregational 9:45 a. m. Church School starts, Marion Caldwell, Supt.

11 a. worship service. Seventh-Day Adventist (Walnut and Range Sts.) Saturday, 10:45 a. Sabbath School; 11:45 a. Church -Rev.

John Erhard, pastor. Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Gulliver-10 a. Church school; 11 a. Worship Service Holy School Will Get Economic Education Aid The Manistique Public School system will receive special assistance as a result of its designation as one of 18 pilot schools in the state to work with the Michigan Council in Economic Education in improvement of economic education from kindergarten through grade 12. A three-member committee selected the school.

Dr. Theral T. Herrick of Ann Arbor, faculty member of the University of Michigan business administration school and Council director announced. Pilot schools will work directly with the Council on economic education curriculum and teacher education to improve the economic literacy of pupils. Economic and education speakers, consultants, a library of materials, workshop scholarships, conference, the 60 TV film series on "The American Economy" and exchange of information on developments throughout the state and nation wil be provided.

Driver Admits Hit-Run Crash Bernard Napont, 54, of N. 3rd admitted to Public Safety officers Thursday he was the driver of a car which hit a parked car, owned by Richard Mach of Inkster, at 7 a.m. Feb. 17 on Deer St. The car had minor damage, officers said.

Napont was charged with failing to report a property damage accident, failure to have vehicle under control and failure to have an operator license. Fines and costs of $36 were levied in Justice Court, with alternative of 18 days in jail. Briefly Told The next meeting will be March 2 at the home of Elizabeth McKilligan, Indian Lake. The Egg Beaters 4-H cooking club met Tuesday, Feb. 16 at the home of Sharon Martin, North First St.

for a business meeting followed by a lesson of Oaten bread which the girls made, Couples' Club of Zion Lutheran Church meets Sunday at 2 p.m. for a "family outing" with tobogganing, skiing and sledding. Following the outing couples and their families will meet in Augustana Hall for supper. Couples in charge are Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. William Bellville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald son.

All couples are welcome, Hospital Admitted to Schooleraft Memorial Hospital were Della Lehman, 101 Deer Carley Williams, Germfask: Florence Thompson, 122 Cedar; John Bowers, Gulliver; Anna Strom, Germfask: Dennis Lehman, 531 Houghton; Tommy Pilon, Cooks. Discharged were Eldred Jenerou, Alice Feneley, Lisa Ritter, Roy Anderson and Thusnelda Schutt. munion, First Sunday of month --Elder George Backman, pastor. Our Lady of Lourdes, Engadine -Sunday Mass, 9:30 a. m.

-Rev. August Franczek, pastor. Scouts Compete At Gladstone Two patrols of Boy Scout troop 400 will be participating Klondike derby Saturday, Feb. 20 at Gladstone. The boys used Manistique High School shop facilities to construct the two varnished hardwood klondike sledges.

They worked after school from 3 to 5 p. m. for a week making them. Signalling, compass work, knot tying, first aid and firebuilding will be studied. They will run in a race with their sledges.

Winners advance to regional contest at Houghton. Odell Kittelson Home And School Meeting Heid At St. Thomas St. Thomas Home and School Association held an interesting meeting Wednesday night in St. Thomas Hall.

Father Donald Shiroda introduced Father Lawrence Gauthier of Holy Name High School who spoke of the advantages of TV in the schools. He described TV as a most important educational tool, in that it vastly extends the reach of the nation's best teachers, it upgrades the quality of teachers on the job and it is a very personal media as it is in direct contact with each student. Lessons may be discussed before and after each program. It teaches SO much more, he observed, and speeches by famous people, art treasures, news reports, foreign countries, landmarks, can be seen and heard. Dr.

William Savard was presented by Archie Reese, He spoke oll the dental problems of children, with slide illustrations and conducted a short question and answer period. Room count went to the 8th grade. Lunch was served by the 3rd and 4th grade parents. 'Little Toot' Story Saturday Boys and girls who remember "Little the famous tugboat, will be happy to hear that there is another book out about him. He will be featured on Story Time this week at Escanaba Public Library.

The program will be held in the Children's Room of the library at 10 a. m. Saturday, Boys and girls three and above are invited. The stories will be: "Little Toot on the "Little Toot" finds himself in London, England with no way to get home; a lion who got too stylish for his own good and almost missed out on a party, Personals Here to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Michael Harris are Mrs.

Lilian Reynolds and Miss Margaret Reynolds, Green Bay, Jack Reynolds, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchinson, Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodreau, Bay View Location, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernith Terrien, Wells, left today for Bakerville, to attend the wedding of Edward (Joe) Goodreau and Miss Nancy Linzmaier, which is taking place Saturday, Promotion Roster Will Be Prepared By State Police Sgt.

Bernard Grace of the State Police post has returned from Lansing where he attended a 2-day conference for State Police post commanders. Officers were given information on a new promotional test program being inaugurated and heard a speaker from the Civil Rights commission. Under the new testing program for promotion to corporal and detective, officers with five years status will write Civil Service examinations. Post commanders will prepare potential promotion reports on each and oral examinations will be given in Lansing. Those advanced will be selected from a roster which will be valid for three years.

The State Police have 54 posts in the state and as of Dec. 31, had 1,239 men. Swamp Tax Money Comes A total of $42,665.14 in swamp tax based on 1964 state tax lands of 284.434.33 acres in Schooleraft County has been distributed in the following townships and schools in the county: Schools Doyle, $3,257.70 Germfask, $1,642.93 Hiawatha, $15,091.94 Inwood, $760.53 Fairview. $5,652.30 Mueller, $337.96 Seney, $12,036.68 Thompson, $427.44 Townships Doyle, $501.18 Germfask, $117.35 Manistique $869.58 Mueller, $52.00 Seney, $1,851.79 Thompson, $65.76 Schooleraft County is second highest in state lands. ing at 8 p.

Monday, Feb. 22 in the Community Building at Garden. Mr. De Witt of Winona, will speak on the feeding and care of poultry and cattle, Manistique Classified 3. Announcements YOUR WATKINS DEALERS, Mr.

and Bill Avery invite all cattle raisers in the Cooks and Garden to attend a meet- 11. Well Drilling WATER WELL DRILLING TOM RICE-341-2022 603 West Elk St. Manistique.