The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1939 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY SCHOOLS SPEND HALFMILLION Commissioner C. P. Titus Makes Annual Report for County Tt cost $494,734.46 to maintain Delta county schools last year, according to a report compiled by County 8chool Commissioner C. 1 Titus, and with 112 teachers employed, the average salary was $820 per year. "The total amount of money expended In Michigan last year for public the report sayH.

approximately fifteen million dollars less than that spent In 1930-31. The fact that many teachera In Michigan are underpaid is serious, but not ho serious the fact that thousands of boys and girls In Michigan will not receive nn adequate education next year because of overcrowded shortened school terms or Guinn and LotMon The combined primary school interest fund of $17,000,000 and fhe state aid fund of $22,000,000 for the last year represented a cut of $4,700,000 from the previous year's appropriation, the school commissioner pointed, and cltedi nllowances from the funds to thol schools for the coming year hr compared wlfb those for last year, indicating and gains to the various schools as follows: Baldwin, $9,833.02, I osh of Bark River. $16,251.56. pain of Bay do Noe, $2.670.08. loss of Brampton.

$5,684.92, loss of Cornell, $4,474.01, loss of Ensign, $6,093.96, gain of Escanaba townnhip, $9,157.58, gain of Fairbanks, $3,990.14, loss of Ford River, $7,315.67, loss of Garden, $12,030.78, gain Maple Ridge, $23,984.83, loss of Mason- $22,515.42. gain of Nahma. $16,078.32, gain of $1,024.60, and Wells, $19,181.76. of $3,144.35. Primary money received last vear (including city school districts) totaled $173,129.10 and 'tate aid money for last year totaled local taxes received were $78,777.20 and delinquent taxes totaled $35,912.85, add up to the total of $494,734.46.

Two flporganlxe Four thousand, eight hundred forty-threo pupils were listed in school census for laat year and 3,238 attended township district schools; there were 43 schools, seven two-teacher schools, two four-teacher schools and one flve-teacher school. Seventy-one teachers were directly responsible to the iichool commissioner; there were five township superintendents with 41 under them. Four schools were on the university accredited list; 24 8 pupils were given eighth grade diplomas and 23 received tenth grade diplomas, with 69 receiving twelfth grade diplomas. The commissioner attended 29 meetings of school boards and made 191 school visits and attended 12 outside educational meetings. The year brought further reorganization in two townships, the report points out, with Baldwin and Nahma closing three out- Harris Township's Honor Roll Issued Harris.

Mich. The Harris Township elementary honor roll for September follows: Wilson: Honor Roll: Kindergarten: Shirley Cota, Kenneth Fish, Tootle Flynn, Vona French. Arthur Oetiloff, John Keshlck, Lloyd Klelman, William Arliss LaFave, Leo Mantel, Lloyd Plrlot. Jack Polsson, Leonard Strahl, Harella Swllle, Billy Vincent, John Wal- echka, Richard Good. Grade 1: William Deneny, Patsy Flynn, Marilyn Good, Helen Kell, Ernestine Klee, Barbara Strok us, George Tyra.

Gladys Wentland. Grade 2: Marie Mantel, Joyce Sharkey. James Good. Richard Schoen, Francis Smith, Robert Keshick, Dale Nault. Grade 3: Barbara Kleinian, Donald Larson.

James Marslcek, Cecelia Wandahsega. Rose Wan- dahsega, Mary Ann Gudwer. Grade 4: Beatrice French, Doreen Good. Ila Mae Kell, Mary Lou Ranger. Grade 6: Raymond Bellefeull, Gertrude Hoffman, Raymond Nault, Elsie Plansky, Donald Polsson.

i Grade Raymond Fish, Norman Kell, Joseph Klelman, Priscilla Machla, Harold Plrlot. Perfect Attendance: Patsy Marilyn Good, Helen Kell, Therese Nault, Strokus, George Tyra, Gladys Wentland, Kenneth Fisher, Tootle Flynn, Lavona French, Arthur Getzloff, Janet Good, James Hansen, Donald Hansen, John Keshlck, William IjaBelle, Arliss LaFave, Mantel, Jack Polsson, Arlene Smith, Billy Vincent, Dolly dahsega, John Walechka, Ronald Vincent, Raymond Coulllard, Elorlne Chaukiln, Beatrice French, Doreen Good, Ila Mae Kell. Elizabeth Kleikamp, Lionel La Belle, Olga Myrvall. Mary Lou Ranger. Rudy Talaga, Ray Houle, Howard Keshlck, Glenn Machla, Jatnes Marslcek, Pearl Plansky, Ixirralne Strahl, Cecelia sega, Rose Wandahsega, Vernon French, James Good, Kenneth Kane.

Robert Keshlck. William l.aBelle, Marie Mautel, Mary Ann Marslcek, Dale Nault, Smith, Joyce Sharkey, Richard Schoen, Mary Ann Gudwer, Delbert Herbert, Clayton Beauchamp, Raymond Fish, Doris Hanson, Donald Kleikamp, Joyce LaBelle, Priscilla Machla, Harvey Beauchamp, Kenneth Bellefeull, Robert, Kane, Evelyn Mokszycke, Raymond Nault, Elsie Plansky, Marlon Ponegalek, Jerome Lojewski. Honor Roll: Kindergarten: Ignore Glazin- skl, Kenneth Taylor, Robert Pilon, Allan Schoen. Payne Charboneau, Helen Boblie. Grade 1: David Fisk, Priscilla Holochwost.

Patsy Nancy Pllon, Lois Charboneau, Francis Bartoszek. Grade Richard Luchay, Evelyn Luchay. Rita Czapkowicz, Ardee Faultersack, Barbara Schoen. Grade 3: Shirley Billings. Jer- rlanne Charboneau, Billy Dault, Albert Derowin, Betty Faultersack, Donald Kasbohm, Marilyn Klasek.

Grade 4: Nell Billings, June Consiantineau, Jack Grenfell, Mary Jane Grugen, Ronald Hurtl- blse, Jean Schoen, Bobby Sey- paiqb Champion Grower and Queen Alphonse Verschure, Hiawatha township farmer, took first prize in the certified seed potato growing contest, while Miss Vivian Carlson of Schoolcraft county was elected Upper Peninsula Potato at the Iron Mountain potato show this week. The 1940 Upper Peninsula Potato Show also was awarded to Manlstique. lying schools and transporting uiour. their pupils to their central school. Bark River closed one school.

All but two schools, in Ford River and Cornell townships, now make provision for their pupils to receive high school education either in centralized township high bools or by transporting them to neighboring city high schools. Bark River and Fairbanks townships purchased new equipment and offered school transportation for the first time last year. The Tbatcher-Sauer act, the report points out, provides reimbursements to school districts at the rate of $40 per pupil per year for transportation costs. At present. Mr.

Titus said, five Delta townships are using the consolidated school system and to consolidate any further would require buildings for which funds are not now available. Grade consolidations might be advisable In Fairbanks, Bark River, Ensign. Cornell, and Escanaba townships, the commissioner said, but buildings and roads would be needed to effect the program. Grade 5: Olive Taylor, Janice Schoen, William Hoffman, Evelyn Seymour, Sadie Pollshak, Juan Grenfell, Helen Pollshak, Theresa Bartosz. Grade 6: Stanley Mazur, I.indy Hanson.

John Dault, Nick Boblie. Grade 7: June Klasek, Ernell Saindon, Thomas Grugen. Shirley Schoen, Ernest Grugen. Grade Sadie Mary Darullc, Mary Kllb, Josephine Holochowost. Perfect Attendance: Donna Cordell, Evelyn Luchay, Richard Luchay, Barbara Schoen, Kenneth Eastern U.

P. Gets Improved Service Sault Ste. Marie Improved mail service between the Bault and other Upper Peninsula cities effective November 1 with a bus carrying mail from the Sault to Ste. Ignace, was announced today by Mary A. Ripley, postmaster.

The bus route to the Straits is part of a system of increased frequency of service to meet the problem resulting from the discontinuance of the two Sault Ste. Marie and Minneapolis trains. Mrs. Ripley said that the closing time for the mail in the Sault post office will be 8 a. m.

and that the bus will leave here at 8:30. The mail then will reach Newberry, Marquette and other points cut off in the discontinuance of the trains. Reporting that establishment of through star route service between Trout Lake railroad station Escanaba, a distance of 635 miles, would entail prohibitive costs, said it was believed the alternate arrangement would "afford satisfactory at an expense that appeared lustified. Under the plan, the frequency of service from Newberry to Engadine railroad station has been increased to 12 times weekly from June 15 to Sept. 15 of each year.

Another star route from Mani- stlque to Steuben was extended to Shlngleton and the frequency of this and the St. Ignace to Sault Ste. Marie route Increased to six times weekly, Schoen, Francis Bartoszek. Patsy Jerry Grenfell, Emeric Nancy Pllon, Richard Jones, John Petrlck, Robert Pilon, Kenneth Taylor, Rayne Charboneau, Neil Billings, Mary Jane Grugen, Bobby Seymour. Alice Andzewskl, Jerriane Charboneau, Ella Gudwer, Donald Kasbohm, Marilyn Klasek, Tommy Marie DeLoughory, Lindy Hanson, Agnes Holochwost.

Donald Johnson, Stanley Mazur, Stella Potvin, Elorlne Juan Grenfell, William Hoffman. John Kutha, Olive Taylor, Evelyn Seymour, Raymond Grugen, Robert Kasbohm. June Klasek. Myron Phillips. Ernell Saindon, Shirley Schoen.

HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll i Seniors: Clara Mankewicz, Eleanor Ranger, Alphonse Sad- lowskl, Royal Taylor. Annie Wo- Jakowskl. Juniors'. Carol Peterson. Sadie Luchay, Joyce Beauchamp, George Brukardt, Marie Constantlneau, Edith Jerebek, Edna Mild.

Stasia Roschyk. Sophomores: Arnold Taylor, Robert Fllback, Mary Jasper, Glenn Johnson, Cora Belle Schoen. Elaine Schoen. Freshmen: Eileen BonJean. Elizabeth Borman, Bernadine De- Loughary, Irene Klelman, Edgar Larson, Donald Lewis, Gerald Polsson, Eighth; Gladys Beauchamp.

Allan Brukardt. Betty Flynn, Naomi Flynn, Vernon LaBelle, Bernice Marslcek, Fiances Marslcek, La- Vona Nault, Elaine Taylor. Seventh: Elorlne Borman, Jack Corrlveau, Betty Stelnhauer. Perfect Attendance: Clara Mankewicz, Gerald Beauchamp, Joyce Beauchamp, George Brukardt, Edith Jerabek. Mary Uis- noskl, Edna Mild, Carol Peterson, Pearl Plrlot, Stasia Roschyk, Elaine Schoen, Arnold Taylor, Elsie Nelson, Ellsworth Nault, Norbert Marslcek, Mary Jasper.

Robert Houle, George DeLoughary, Lorraine DeGrave, June Belle- feull, Elaine Beauchamp, Eileen BonJean, Edward Flynn, Agnes Ruby Ann Ouradnlk, Gerald son, Gladys Beauchamp, William Borden, Elorlne Borman, Allan Brukardt, Jack Corrlveau, Betty Flynn, Vernon Bernice Marslcek, LaVona Nault, Fred Plrlot. Walter Sharkey. Ilannahvllle Club The Hannahville Indian Community Club held Its first meeting of the year at the Hannahville Indian School on Friday evening. Officers were elected as follows: President: Meshigaud Alfred Nawash, Arrow A 4-11 Handicraft club was organized at the Hannahville In- iian School on Friday October The club members elected as officers the-following: President; Henry Philemon President: Herman Meg- nuph Secretary: Clarence Meshigaud Treasurer: Eugene Meshigaud. The members adopted, "Arrow- as their official club name.

Cyril Mantel will act hh local leader. IVraonsU Mr. and Mrs. David Flynn Jr. and family visited with relatives and friends in Munising over the week-end.

Kane of Harris Is visiting with relatives in Powers this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Houle of Fox visited with relatives here over the weekend.

Miss Eleanor Kaiser, teacher at the Harris School, spent the week end In Marquette with friends. Mr. Ted St. Antoine of Escanaba visited at the St. Antoine home here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeLoughary and Leslie Good attended an A.

C. Dancing Party sponsored by the Dickinson County Association at Waucedah, Saturday MILL AT NAHMA TO OPEN NOV. 6 Woods Operations Started By Bay de Noquet Company Nahma, Mich. Ray He Noquet company's sawmill, which was closed last summer for repairs, will resume operations on Monday, Nov. tj, it was announced by William Acker, superintendent Woods camps have been opened the past month Fourteen Jobbers are engaged In getting out timber for the company.

Residents of Garden, Isabella, St Jacques, Rapid River, Nahma and vlrinlty are employed In the lumber operations. Dance A masquerade dance, sponsored by the members of the F. W. Good Parent Teachers association, will be held Saturday evening at the Nahma Club Hou se. Music by local orchestra Refreshments will be served at midnight A large crowd Is expected to be on hand for the affair Church Service There will be no services at St.

Paul's Episcopal church on Monday evening. The next service will be November 6. with the Rev. Roner Sherman of Negaunee offl- clating. Committee Meeting The Deer Hunters' Pow-Wow committees are to meet at the Clubhouse Monday evening.

Octo-1 her 30, to make plans for the third annual Shindig which is to be held November 13. Cluli Officers The following are the officers elected for the coming year in the nirls 4-H club. Marilyn Turek President Dorothy President Evelyn Lorraine Dorothy Diedrich. personalM Mrs. Ed.

Johnson Is visiting in Evanston, after attending the wedding of her oldest daughter Flprence, who was married October 21, to Vern Ei lander of that city. Mrs. Johnson expects to be home November 4. Hospital Redemptions Given At Labor Hearing Marquette Four redemptions were granted, one advance lump sum payment was awarded and two cases were taken under advisement here yesterday as commissioners of the state department of labor and Industry concluded a three-day hearing of compensation cases in the Marquette county court house. Commissioners Isabel Larwill and Daniel A.

Knaggs heard the petitions to redeem yesterday, other members of the board having left Marquette Tuesday night. Commissioners James F. Shepherd. chairman, and Charles H. Mahoney were here Monday and Tuesday.

Redemptions granted yetserday were: $2,500 to Gardiner Itrings, of Iron Mountain, from the Globe Iron company, of Iron Mountain, and the state accident fund; $1,500 to Clarence Kinnart, of Perkins, from Emil Hallo, of Negaunee, and the Employers Mutual Liability, to William Stewart of Marquette, from the Lake Shore Engineering company, Marquette, and the Michigan Mutual Liability company, and $2.000 to Stanley Wilson, of Sault Ste. Marie. from E. B. Schwaderer, of Cass City, and the Michigan Mutual.

Frank Budney of Kiva was admitted to St. Francis hospital for treatment of an eye injury, received while he was working in the woods. Jack Taylor of Trenary is a surgical patient. Mrs. Forrest Hunt, Rock, was admitted.

Mrs. Groos, of Gladstone, is a surgical patient. Arthur St. Cyr, Danforth, is receiving treatment. Aino Anderson, Kipling.

Is a surgical patient. Forestry Division Fills Tree Orders Lansing Eighty-five orders for, small trees for forest planting have been filled to date by the forestry division of the Michigan department of conservation from stock produced at the Higgins Lake nursery. In 2H cases the young trees were supplied free for community forests. White, Norway and Jack pine are furnished. Average order is ior about three thousand trees.

Individuals may obtain the trees for reforestation purposes only at prices that range from $2 a thou sand for jack pine seedlings to $12 a thousand for white pine transplants Major planting season is in the spring of the year. Lost Ads will find for you. I Saturday Specials AT HEAVY FLEECED Long und ankle length. to 1 tegular RNr ned ill 08c Special ALL WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS AMortfid Dark Fancy l'lalds. :10 to 46.

lingular 94.0ft value. Special 3.98 BIG YANK BUFFALO SHIRTS Guaranteed all wool, large or small checks in red, green, blue or Mack and white. Sizes 15 to Oft Special Selling---------------------------------------------------- ALL WOOL BREECHES A special purchase of these dark grey, double knee and seat breeches enables us to them at a new low price. to 42. Special-------------------------------16-IN.

OIL TAN HI-CUTS Leather sole and heel, steel hooks, Raw hide laces. Special selling 4.95 12-IN. LEATHER TOP RUBBERS First quality. Sizes 7 to 12. Special Selling---------------------------------------------------- 2.98 F.

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