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The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 11

Location:
Escanaba, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
11
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FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 THE SC A NAB A (MICH.) DAILY PU ESS PAGE ELEVEN Dance Frock of Black Taffeta Garden, Mrs. l.onl* McLeod of Vau'fj Harbor nan hontenn to the "Merry-go-round" Club I'hurnlay evening and served a k-ory delicious hot lunch after the completion of the r.no sanies. Mrs. Nora Lester achieved high and Mm. Goldberg low.

and chatter1 Hub were entertained Tuesday by Thomas Mellon and were played and were obtained bv Mm. Ftank Moran.Mrs. Itobert Letter, Mrs. Leroy Winter and Mrs. Wm.

winter Jr. Delirious refreshments enjoyed. A new fishing boat, the vty of Ossie Ifnzen and Dlgbton Tntrow. and built by Theodore llnzen. was launched on the Hay Sunday.

It displays the named after the of the owners. Mrs. Myron Pevet and daughter Klla Jean of Fayette are visi- Mng at the Kincaid home on Washington Mand Magnus Jacobsen returned to home in Stonington day. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Joe Farley, son and Andrew Cooper vlfdted in Favette Thursdav evening. Manley Anderson of Flint was Carden and Fayette visitor Friday. John Lang and Peter motored Kscanaba Mondiv. Mr. and Mr-.

Devet stnd of Fayette spent Sunday with here. Mr. and Ilenrv Jacobsen were guests at the Joe Farley mine Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wm.

Toles. son K1 wood daughter Aurilie motored to ana ha Saturday. Mrs. John (Jierke, daughters and June visited relatives in K'canaba Saturday. Kalph Deloria of r.imp Sagola the weekend here with bis Joseph Deloria jr.

Mrs. Mary Cota of visited at the home of Mrs. lirld- Me. of Van's Harbor Sunday. Mr and Mrs.

Leo Foye and My of Manistique spent Sunday at I he. Alex Me. home at Van's I Frank Pavolet. Wm. La Itelle Lawrence Maker motored to Monday.

Mrs. John I.own. Mrs Kline, Mrs. Walter son Jitn were Kscanaba Saturday. Lamkey has returned to Michigan In Washington victor n.

powkiw MAIAfiKfl MANISTIQUE phone ir.r* HVKKNniMCH Wh tel s. till you the tit rill originality ag every other dancer is wearing white and paa- summer evening gown ot black taffeta will which cornea from knowing that you have shown In cho ee of It has a rather low decolct outlined with chartreuse taffeta to match pert bow. pleated flounce around with matching chartreu- the bottom ha i From Stein peri a stiffened heading, fae and lilainu New ork Sturgeon at Alston, after a week f'pent with bln sister, Mrs. Wm. La Helle.

Mr. and Mrs. Kdward La Motte friends in Gladstone Satur- two children und Kose Mary Jenks of Manistique visitors at Wm Winter home Sunday. Mr. and and family of Manistique of Mr.

and Haul Lamkey Sunday. Art Fountain tif Manistique spent the weekend at Huffy Turpin of M.mi*-j ut Mrs August Mor- visited at the home of her I r. Mrs. Ktnnia Mr and Mrs. Delbert Winter, uday.

Kathleen, and Stmuel re and Stanley Harry Lamkey of Milwaukee qiies cullers inf helo it rela- eanaliM Thursday. Itivis, La lie of Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Houdreau Mr I lie tlx hibrother. May a.

m. 10:30 and Mrs. to Mar- La Helle, and Mrs. motored to of the Na lima Tom ed at the horn Thursday. Church service-, inda in.

St. John the Hapiist. Mas-. Congrfgational 'tindav School. esley Horn Clyde ibafield motored to Soo.

Frl- day and returned Saturday with ihe household goods of Mr. and dig. Alfred La V.tl]** who are returning to this locality to live. Mr. and Mrs.

Jamc Mien and Itoland Dotsch motored Tuesday. Mr. and Wm. Truckey, Uohert Me. Hherson It.ipid River Tuesday Wallace Hennett Thursday a' I Ufkey home.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Truckey, Mrs. Nora Lester, Mrs. Carlyle Il' nneS'ey and son Dick were visitors in Thursday.

Lawrence Haker. Della Farley, Muriel (lautiller. Ruth Adams and Marian Hotvin motored to I's- ranaba Thursday. Fritz Olmsted of Kscanahn -pent the weekend at the Wm. Winter jr.

home. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moran anil Mrs. Walter Stellwagon were Ks- canaba callers. Wednesday.

Mrs. Kline left Monday for Muskegon where she will for some time with her son Harold1 and wife. Joe Me. Thee and Wm. Winter were in Ksoanuba Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lotils Guertln and Doris Boudreau motored to anaba Friday. Sarah and daughter of visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Me.

Hhee Tuesday. The former went on to Fayette to visit George of Marinette a Garden caller Monday. Leona Foye, Mrs. Ida Hollenbeck. Paul nnd Mrs.

Chatfiehl of Manifstique visited friends her? Sunday. Mrs. Wm Kant hem and son Dick visited relatives iu Manistique Monday Mr. nnd Joseph Mainville left Sunday for an extended motor trip through Canada and the Kastern State-, expecting to be gone about four months Mr. nnd Mrs.

Lionel Tyrell and Mr. and Francis MauPhaupt of Manistique were callers here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St.

John of Manistique visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Es- guests at the Cal Hennessey home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lester motored to Escannba Saturday. Don Farley was in Escanaba Saturday. Mr. and Chester Winter, grandsons Harold and Bobby Win kel, 'Mr.

ajid Mrs i Baker f-pent of Mr are the parents of a -on, born at St. Francis Hospital Friday. Mother and son are doing well. Mr. and Mrs.

Join family of Ningra Wi weekend at the Josephine Baker. James Mrs. Rolmd Boudreau. Mavnard, Napoleon reau and Max Wakeni.iti visitors in F.sranaba Muriel Thill of the weekend with her Mr and Mrt iseph td ill of Fayette. was born Wallace La' tillp at Saturday.

Those who were Mr. thi and the Mrs. Boud- were a naba nnd ir home sf fori whi it. or a nee ii unable to get attend the of presented by local talent Wednesday evening will havt an opportunity to do so night when it will be repeated a second visit to hear and see the agility anti antics of our boys and girls, as well as the ee. of Herr Professor, ill lie ell repaid.

of the Inwood Town ship Consolidated St bool. undet direction of their teacher, Mrs Baker, guve some very eredltabb performances in choral. tttentai and solo numbers at Rex Thurnduv evening A large appreciative audience at tended. ssio i NI.W BOAT Com. J.

II. Coon of Fifteenth division. Hancock Na'al Reserves, will leave tomorrow for Duluth, where he will attend the annual inspection of the Duluth division by a federal board. While in Duluth Lieut. Com Coon will inspect the YH 24.

the coast guard cutter assigned to the Fifteenth division for training It Is exported that the VP-24 will leave Duluth Saturday night with Lieut Com. Coon and a crew from the Duluth division aboud I for Sault Ste. Marie. They will in Hancock Sunday night to pick up a crew from the Fifteenth division, and proceed to the Soo where the Duluth members of the crew will take possession of the S. S.

Dallas, which has been as- to the Duluth division. Both vessels will return by of Portage Lake, where the YP- I will remain Foreign traile of the States flows in and out of nearly non ports, yet about one-third of the exports and one-half of the import- move through New York. ic 111 1 ERSKINE SCARBO i lax -Q SCCfcEN LfT CVuN-TOTiN J- Van Wagoner Tufty The Republican concensus is that Vandenberg has niatle his tirst his blunder by allowing himself to become an avowed candi date for the Republican nomination for President, Many a Mich Igan Republican pit ked tip Washington paper atid groaned to read that through the state central committee the had leaked out that Vandenberg made a written request for Governor Fitzgerald to be spokemnati at ihe convention thereby knocking into a high hat the Michigan greatest strength, that he Was conceded the horse" in the running. One irate Congressman from Pennsylvania, defeated for renom- ination, certainly tippet the peace of mind of many Congressman including a few of our own delegation when he forced the highly controversial Frnsler Dill out on the Floor. You see some of the men signed the petition for bringing out the farm debt refinancing bill although they had no Intention of Noting for the measure It seorned smnrt for the chances seemed slim that enough signers ould be secured and signing the petition would win farm votes.

Characteristically Congressman was the only Michigan man who did not sign He $nld If lie -igned ho would feol under moral cddignMon to vote for the legislation. which he dangerously in nature IBs position has not com fortable for but now he is pretty" In comparison of the others who signed the petition with very little intention of voting for the bill. Certainly it is going to he a strange house party at the White House this week. Seven young textile workers. from the of mills, who won the scholarships from the National Trade Pnion league, of which Roosevelt Is a member, will occupy some of the guest ooma.

One can anticipate that hey will numerous letters hack homo on the White stationery, which always on hand. And two of the other will Rede Clifford, governor of the Bahamas and Clifford, who will experience democracy at first hand. Mrs. Roosevelt in her inference slid she was going to rive her young the run of lie House anti she will have breakfast with them every morning Congressman Mirhener, with others on the Judiciary committee. is glad to see the bill to fix and hours standard for terns dealing with the government.

shelved. This does not mean that the Michigan Congres-nun. from the Second district, favors sweat shops or child labor, but he does not think a bureau in Wash ington should be permitted to fix maximum hours and minimum wages for 75 per cent of tho in ductry in America. Congressmen are looking at the early primaries in Illinois and Pennsylvania as a barometer ot the Ktrength of the Townsend plan and think it is significant that E. Allen was ated as an Illinois Congressman with a vote of 37.000 and his Townsendite opponent dn only 4.000 votes.

Then there Is the rase of Congressman Moritz, a disgruntled Democrat who turned Republican, then turned nsend and now tthe nnsylvania primaries have turned him out. Moritz it will be remembered is chap who Introduced a resolution that all editorials In newspapers should be signed. First rejected and then accepted was Senator amendment to the chain store hill which proposed that nothing should prevent discrimination in price by reasons of difference it I quantity in manufacturing. He can see no reason why we hould reach Into Industrial production anti apply rules primarily concerned with retail merchandis Coldwater. A man his name as Oerhardt Tred er, if), Chicago, was d'-tained on Wednesday hv officer' who said lie drove away from filling station without paying for his purchase.

They said the had stolen from South Ileii'i several davs TEACHER MEET PROGRAM SET Webster II. Pearce Will Address Afternoon Session at 1:30 SOCIAL BEA Wm. Turpin, HARDY. HE I INC ri. HEIGHT, ifeSPOUNOP.

WA I EYE ATLANTA, G-A JAN. 18, I 0 CL. £eal name Ou NOUVELLE HAGOY. SCOSSE: ne to A 4YO.TLE Pinal details of the program of the Michigan Kducatlonal association ichlnnc-Rcboolcraft district meftiiiK to be held at the tifine high school on Saturday have completed and the pram released by A. F.

Hall, district president. at the mooting will be Webster II. Pearce, president of Northern St.tte college at Mar- qncftM. C. M.

Fair, who was district delegate to the MKA representative assembly. The public Is invited to attend the afternoon session at which Wehs'er II. Pearcn will deliver an address. A feature of both morning and afternoon meetings will he the musical programs local ta lent. Ml Schoolcraft and Mackinac county school teachers are to he present and It Is expected that there will be a very large re presentation of the Instructor' from rach county.

Following Ik the program Mnriiiiifj Session Instrumental selections Man istlque 11. S. Hand Our Director. March, ntgeiuw from Rezet Overture Washington Post MafPh, Vocal selections Perteson. Mother Mine 1 Passed bv Your Window Report i'f the Representative by M.

Fair dlstrlc delegate Ruslness mepting Srssbm I Music Senior Club. Kcho Song, Harris. Around the tjypsv Fire. Rrahnis N'lolln solo, leeted. Robert Clayton Vocal Songs, Mrs.

Donald McLean. I 5 Address. Webster II Pearce, President X. S. Four Automobiles Damaged In Crashes Wednesday Night Four automobiles were daniag ed in two automobile that occurred on Wednesday night here.

A front wheel and fender of the machine belonging to l.eltoy Wood were damaged In a crash with the car driven by Charle? Ayotte on the corner of North Houghton avenue and Wolf street at about nine o'clock. Ayotte- tnachine was damaged on right wheel nnd fender. Xt one was injured. Ayotte, going north on Houghton, was struck when trying to turn onto Wolf in front of Wood, who was approaching from the opposite direction. Pat Foye received several the head and about two hundred dollars damage caused when automobiles driven by Richard and Robert Foye collided ISO west of city limits on at 1 2 T.o on Wednesday night The approaching from opposite directions came together near the center of the highway.

Damage to the Carstcnsen machine was roughly estimated at about fifty dollars anti that to the Foye car at about State Trooper Friberg was called to investigate both accidents. No arrests Grand Rapids The Auxiliary of the Western Michigan Kplscopal Diocese ended its fifty sixth annual meeting on Wednesday with election of Mrs. Wilfred Finlay of Ratile Creek as president. was the i convention city Ann Arbor. Slight dam tee resulted Wednesday from fire starting in the Hut.

adjoining the of Michigan campus, and spreading a book store on St'ite street rut ed by M'Ton Slater. rhmlcs nirilwhiy Doreen Dixon waq of honor at a blrtbdav pai ty. celebrating her twelfth anni- Saturday afternoon at hci home North Houghton avenue The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing games after which delicious luncheon served Doreen received a purae sil ver and many lovely ulfts from her friends who wore Vols ine. Thelma Robertson. Marian latux Merle Hetty llrem- er, Klleen r)akley, Marilyn Sun Judith Hough, Florence roy, Phyllis Martin anti Kdna Mae Chanda nais Club Mis.

WilllHtu llesner host- to the members of her bridge chib Wednesday evening at home on State Rond Prizes in 1he games were awarded to Mrs. Ray Resiier, first and Mrs. Anton Weber, consolation. Following tho games a tasty lunch was served Mr.s. PestiAr Farther l.i^bts Stxiely i Farther Idchts society td tho First Paptist church held their regular meeting Tue-tdav evening at home of Mrs.

.1 Shlnar. Walnut street During tho business session last chapter of study book was given. Miss Kdlth Fuller had charge of the program Dainty refreshments were served after the program BROWN PLANT IS SHUT DOWN Workers on Strike With Demand for Raise KING CARNIVAL REIGNS TONIGHT Annual Frolic Occupies Hijrh School; Main Show at 9:15 booth anti other For those who have a hankering for food, the girls of the Home classes will conduct a gypsy tea with a gypsy floor show, and the O. A. A.

will veil candy. The lil-Y will, as usual, hold a jitney dance anti the club will a night club. The manual department will be in charge of the judging Carnival favors will be in addition to the balloons as in other years. The annual Manistique high school student association carnival will turn the high school building Into a palace of entertainment this evening when a throng of young and old gather In a irollc that will provide fun for everyone. side shows will open at o'clock and the vaudeville show will begin ill the auditorium at o'clock.

All room- in the high school building are occupied by side shows and some of the have been forced into hall space. are being sold only on the first floor. Entrance to each of the shows will one ticket and the admission for the vaudeville at 4 will be thr ee tickets Music will he provided hy the high school organizations anti the following are some of side show- attractions: Freshmen will present i House of ITorrors anti maintain a telegraph office ami servite. Members of the sophomore rla-ts are staging a movie show with the real thing in flickering shadows. Juniors are not letting out any Information In advance about their surprise side show and the seniors have a Greenfield Village talkie.

Tho physics class is staging a science show and the speech department will have game-, of with ball throwing, ring throwing anti a shooting gallery as main attractions. Iloyn of the gym classes will stage an exhibition in the gymnasium and the Crier Staff will conduct a fortune telling BRIEFLY TOLD llnke Mission Cir of the Swedish llaptlst church holding a bako sale Saturday afternoon at the Manistique Light and Power Co. store. The sale will at one Mee-ting will be no meeting of the Ilible class of the Presbyterian church Saturday. Hake Aid of the Zion Lutheran church is sponsoring a bake sale to he held Saturday afternoon.

May 23. at the iiunnarson and Kefanrer -tore. the Rrow Dimen- plant in ManiH- strike yesterday F.mployees of sion company's tlque went on noon. The plant was employing about one hundred ami forty men until last week, hut ihe force was reduced to about one hundred men. working on two five-hour Hhifts.

since this Is the slack season in this line of manufacturing. At 11:30 u. a committee ot" the Lumber and Sawmill 1 Local No, 276 1, presented a demand to the management for a closed shop, eight hour day and a 10 per cent raise In wages. The management advised the committee that it could not the de mauds, and the htrike was called. Nhntit thirty-five men worked during the afternoon, but plant was dint down last evening.

The union was organized about three months ago. David Cooper is the president. HOUSE FOR SALE In Location Inquire at Press Office FOR SALE Wolverine ami Filler Swtl Outs, II.h' huehcl. Dan Murphy. Marble Head lUuul, Pitone hi.

CITY BRIEFS Mrs. c. W. Jackson left last nigiit for the Mayo Ilrothers Clinic In Rot hester. Mrs.

J. J. Ilruska, Mrs. J. H.

VanDyck. and Mrs. Frank Hoholik f-pent Tuesday in INcanaba. Mrs. Carl Markley, who has been in Detroit for some time, expected to arrive In the city Sat urday.

Fire Chief Charles Cnderwood is confined to lii.s home on River street by illness. Mrs. T. Holitho. Mrs.

Willard Holitho, Mrs. lek and Mr Paul visited in Fscanaba Tuesday. Junior Riflemen To Form Teams On riflemen will meet at WPA range north of the fair grounds at on Saturday mornlnc to form teams for ion. Harold Nicholson the WPA recreational leader in barge oi the rifle range activities Hoys who are to be members of the various teams arc to furl their own rifles and shells. The argots and supervision of th auge will be furnished.

Room or House For Kent? i the Classified page for non 24 ANO 2 MEDALS ON GGLf LINKS 10 Children Born In Manistique In Month Of April Ten births were registered in the city of during fh month of April, according to records of the city clerk. Thi number Is seven les- than were recorded here during March. l)t" th births registered in the month, nine children were and only one was a boy. The i dren horn in April bring the I for first four months of 1 to 4 7 new residents of the During April, the city records also reveal that were eight deaths in 1 There were two more death April than in the prece month and the total number deaths in Manistique for tin the year was 2S. Entry Blank homi ahdi om i Date Chairman 1 wish to enter my home and lot in nnd Harden Contest.

Legal description of my lot is past iris li il ci ty in dine o. firs No. No Addition Assessed Signed. Note. This contest is confined to homes within the city limits of Manistique.

Mail this to; Uetter Homes aid Garden Contest Committee, Manistique, MIchigan. CBUSTCft FOOD HARKET I Mitri CBOCtRliS All Onr Include The SPECIALS I May 7 through Wednesday, May HEINZ GROCERY Complete Shopping Center Phone 22S 26S IGA Peaches, No. can 15c reamery Butter, 2 lbs. 55c Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. 52c Salad Mustard, Jar 13c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15c Soap, large bars 12c IGA Cocoa.

lb. 5c Van Pork and Beans, can 5c Day Chocolates, ,1 .........33 Local Green Onions, bunche; 10c Onion Sets. (yellow) lbs. 20c Radishes, 2 bunches 5c Fancv Bananas. 1 Tbs, 25c Juicj Oranges, 2 dozen 37c Fresh arrots, bunch 5c Ring Bologna.

2 lbs. 25c Frankfurters. Large Bologna, Beef, Beef Pot Roast, Milk Fed Veal Legs, 20c Milk Fed Veal Rib Chops, lb. 16c Pickled Pigs Feet, i 14c LARD, 4 lb. carton BUTTER, OHXf Fri.

Sat. I 2 RICK. 6 lbs. for NAVY BEANS. 6 lbs.

Lucky Strike CIGARETTES, Shelled Walnuts, 1 lb. Seedless 2 lbs. Monarch Coffee. 1 II). 11).

pkR. 69c White Birch Peas, 6 No. 2 White Birch Tomatoe? 6 No. 2 cans Wigwam Peaches, 2 No. 2 cans Dill Pickles, Quart jar Pure Grape Jam, 2 11).

jar Kitchen Klenzer. 1 cans Ben Soap. Bin Camay Soap. bars 55c 37c 20c $1.15 23c 15c 24c 55c 50c 39c 17c 24c 25c 25c 14c SAVE ON FEEDS Coarse Keed, IOO lb. baK Whole Corn, 100 lb.

bas Dairy Feed, I Ml lb. bau I "lour. loo Ib. I Block Salt, each 11 Salt. IOO lb.

Corn anti Oat $1.39 $1.60 $1.25 $1.29 35c 79c Quality Meats 37c 28c 25c 29c me eal hops, 2 His. Veal Steak Pork Butt Ring Bologna, Lrg. Bologna. 2 lbs. Frankfurters for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY STKAK, Cuts, 2 for II svr.vitEs BKKF, ii lbs Cork IJter, 2 K.th UYKR CHICKKX.H, IVcoli 43c 23c 33c 25c 33c 28c.

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About The Escanaba Daily Press Archive

Pages Available:
167,328
Years Available:
1924-1977