The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928. THE ESCANABA DAILY PRESS fAOl nvu SUMMER CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED Membership of and Groups Is Announced. membership of the summer potato and poultry In Delta county wrh announced yesterday by Joseph K. Turner, county agricultural agent. There are 12 cluba active at present and It la likely several more will be roganlted In the near future.

They are aa follows: Orooa Potato P. Oroos, leader, Lawrence Chamberlain, Iran Chamberlain, Benjamin Oreenleaa and Walter Chamberlain Jr. Orooa Poultry P. Orooa, leader, Donald Kallman. Evert Clouse, Percy Clouse and Eugene Klaaaell.

Perklna Calf Munn, leader, Eugene Park. Ralf Clauaen, Blrttle Park, George Bogar, Roger Clauaen. Curtla Banniater, Olen Hamilton and Randall Schramm. Oaler Calf W11- llamaon, leader, Woodrow Potvin, William Lancour, Wilbert Wll- llamaon, Hlldlng Wllllamaon and William Potvin. 8t.

Nlchoiaa Calf Vermote. leader; Alphonae Ver- mote, Rene Vermote, Conatant Vermote, Peter Vermote, Jule Depuydt, Ander Slnneave, and Joaeph Heirman. Ford River Calf Leonard Koaittke, Leslie Johnson and Gordon Johnaon. Oarden Canning Delorla, leader; Selina Horning. Ethel Horning.

Merle Farley, Lorraine Hennesey, Noreen Heafield, Rita Boudreau, Leona Delorla, LaVerl Olmsted. Jeannette Tebo, Ella Joque, Elaine Hennessey, Audrey Tatrow, Opal Duachene. Leola Farley. Meta Winter, Adel Kauthen and Avia LaBute. Alton Canning Joe Tlenart, leader; Kathryn Tlen- ert, Irma Tienert, Mildred Lunx- man.

Margaret Lunzman. Hazel Anderaon, Esther Bunstrom, Astrid Larson and Dagne Larson. Soo Hill Harold Andersom leader; Beatrice Canfield, Margaret Fredrlckaon, Ruth Pelletier, Verna Olaon and Esther Hanson. 9 The Busy Canning Club of St. Heirman, leader, Mary E.

Depuydt, Alle M. Depuydt, Mary A. Depuydt, Mary J. Vermote, lnea R. Barron.

Gladya I. Krouth, Elizabeth M. Heirman and Mary Bouillon. The Old Malda Convention of Mary Munn, leader; Ruth Bogar, Dorothy Munn, Sylvia Park Beatrice Park, Mar Jorie Bogar and Amelia Iverson. 4-H Hustlers of Auguat Strom, leader; Alma Peterson, Anna Morrison, Emma Morrison, Wava Snow, Lillian Groleau, Irene Turan and Freda Strom.

CITY BRIEFS Mr. and W. O. Wllion have returned from a brief vlatt at Manttowac, Wia. Alfred anl Auger and their sister, Miaa Bernedette Auger of Schaeffer left yeaterday to vlalt relatives at Chicago, Mrs.

Auguat Sorby returned to her home at Iron River after a vlalt with friends In thla city, Mra. Jacob Ameth of Negaunee arrived yesterday to attend St. Joaeph'a alumni banquet. Miaa Siebert of Manlto- wac, who haa been a gueat at the home of Mr. and Mra.

Otto Manthey returned yeaterday to her home. Mra. J. A. Sullivan and daughter Julia May left yesterday for a visit with relativea at Chicago.

Mrs. Amelia Sundqiiiat left yesterday for a riait at Stephenaon. Mra. J. Vincent of Wilaon who vlalted here recently returned to her home Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Anna Cook of San Franciaco. who has been a gurat at the home of her sister Mrs Louis Switmr at Kipling visited here yeaterday enroute to her home. She accompanied by Mra. Switzer who returned to Kipling later in the day.

Mra. Carl Johnaon left day for Marinette, where she will visit her slater, Mra. Charles Burke, a former resident of this city. Mias Manthey left yeaterday for Green Bny. where she ia to be a bridesmaid at a wedding Saturday, June 23.

Mrs. Louis Hanson, So Ave. left yesterday for a visit at neapolis, Minn. Frederick Olaon of Lansing waa a business caller In the city yesterdsy. ess Gordon Baird left Wednesday morning for Fargo, N.

to visit hla alater. Mrs. Leonard haa left for New York City and on Saturday will aall for a three viait at various polnta In Sweden. Mra. Oaufln will vlalt her alater whom ebe haa not aeen for twenty-flve years.

Miss Parmella Franceour of West Allla. la vlaitlng friends in the city. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Laplne of Three Rivers, Quebec, who have spent three weeka with friends In this city and at polnta In Delta and counties, have left for their home.

Andrew Erickson will leave this I evening for Chicago, accompanied by his daughter, Nancy. Mrs. William Peak of Trout I Is a pat'ent at the Lalng hospital i where ho will undergo an opera tion today. see Mrs. Fred Legault and son Henry of Sault Ste.

Marie are visiting relatives at Gladstone and in this city. August Olson, formerly of 1612 First avenue south, left laat night for New York and will sail Saturday for an extended trip to 8weden, his former home. Mr. and Mrs. 5ohn R.

Tornberg and son have returned to Republic after vlaitlng with Mr. and Mrs. HJalmer Erickson of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

William Asselln and Anna Masse of Norway who spent Sunday here have returned to their homea. Mrs Ernest Johnson cf Norway is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs I. S.

Moe have returned to Norway after a visit in ELECTORS BEING RE-REGISTERED City Clerk Now Ready to to Administer Oath to Qualified Voters. a In accordance with the state election laws, City Clerk Carl E. Anderson Is now engaged re-reg- laterlng the qualified electors of the city so that they may be permitted to cast their ballots In tho fall elections. Citizens are urged to re-register at their earliest convenience. The sections of the law, ing a re-registration of voters In evory dtv of 6,000 or more dur- Inc tho presidential election year, as follows; Section I.

In every year In presidential electors are to he chosen there shall be a re-reg- iatration of the qualified electors of township and city of the stato having a population of five thousand or more, as shown by the preceding census. 2. In any township or city having a population of lecct than five thousand, as shown the last preceding federal census. tli? township board or legislative body may at its discretion, by resolution passed not later than the tenth day of April of any in which presidential ft re to he chosen, by a majority of the membera-elect of such township bosrd or legislative body, declare that It is desirable to have re-registrstlon of the qualified electors of such township or city; then, In such case, there shall be In said year a registration of the qualified electors of such township or city. "Section 3.

A re-reglstratlon of qualified electors. In accordance with the provisions of this chapter, shall be had In the months of June, July and August, and shall be completed on the third Ssturday before the next primary election. All the provisions of this act relative to the registration of qualified electors shall apply with like forre and affect to nny such Now read the Classified page. Danielson Will Examine Aliens in City Today George N. Danielson, head Naturalization examiner for this district, will no at the court house this afternoon to examine applicants for citizenship papers.

He will also conduct examinations at fire hall in Gladstone tomor- morning. I Thnse who have successfully passed the examinations will receive their naturalization papers at a special session of the Delta circuit court which will hr held hero on June 27. A. Hell will be here at that time. MAROON SHADES New leather shoes, new purses and traveling are featuring maroon shades as the latest compromise between flaming red and soft brown.

DANCE PA VI LION at Burnt Bluff Opens June 23 Dances Sunday Music by Manietlque Orchestra Miss Edith Llndstrom spent yesterday with frlenda at Stephenson. Miaa Jeannette Glguere who haa been residing at the home of Mrs. Wm. Baker, So. Bth street, left yesterday Milwaukee where she will make her future home.

Miss Giguere was a member of the grsdustlng clsss at 8t. Joseph's high school. She plans to attend normal school this fall. Miss Anne Msry Babcock of Detroit haa left for the copper country after a few days visit ith friends in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. George Grogan who attended the K. of C. convention in this dty hsve left for their home at Norway. PROMINENCE.

The vogue for brown extends to household linens. A new lunch of cream has five shades of brown linen appliqued as and new bath sets have stripes and monograma In brown. So many foreign and fake coins or slugs were found In the automatic cigarette machines of a tobacconist In the faahlonable part of London that he has abandoned the devices as being money-losers. Three new railway lines are to be conatructed In New 8outh Walea, Australia. Our favorite recipe Sliced Strawberry Jam Every woman that the longer fruit ia roiled the more its bright color darkens and its delicate, fresh flavor drifts away in steam.

That ia why the new ahort-boil method of making Jama and jellies with Certo delights so many women. The foQowtng easy redpe makes the finest strawberry jam you have ever tasted. Two quarta of berries will make ten eight-ounce glasaes of jam. Cut In halvea lengthwise with stainless knife about 2 quarts eff eisad fully small or medium ripe barriss. Large iu bo quartered.

After slicing, weigh out lbs. barrissi or, measure, iH level peeking solidly Into the cup until juiee and fruit to top of cup. Add 7 level cubs (I lbs.) sugar and mix well. Use hottest iso and stir constantly before and while botl- ing. Bring to a full rolling boll and boll hard for 3 minutes.

Remove from fire and atlr in cup Certo. Skim and stir constantly for just 8 minutes after taJring from ire to cool slightly, which peasants fruit floating. quickly and cover hot jam at cnee with hot paraffin wax. (Thia recipe aa well as radpss for crushed and whala fruit Strawberry Jam ass In ths book of rsdnss which anmaa undsr the label sf cash bottls of Certo.) Certo is the natural substance in fruit which causes it to jell. It has been extracted from fruit, renned and bottled eo that you may uee it to make all your fruits Jell perfectly without the old- fashioned.

tedious and uncertain long "boiling Get Certo from your grocer. A book of simple, tested redpee for nearly 100 delidoua jama, jellies and marmalades cornea under the label of each bottle. On hot days cool off with by cooking expert Miaa Alice Bradley, Principal, Mist Farmer's School of Cookery and Cooking Editor, Home Companion, earnestly advise all housewives to get a bottle of Certo and try out one of the recipes. One trial will convince you that the beat way to make jama and jellies is The Certo 2 Play Safe Why Not Pay $10 00 a Square for a Good RooS laid by competent Union carpenters than risk your money with a stranger on a poor grade of roofing laid in a haphazard way. Home town carpenters can lay better roofing for less money with trouble-proof are always at home to see that you are satisfied.

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