The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 15

FRIDAY, MAR. 5, 1937. THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE THIRTEEN TOM BOLGER MANAGER GLADSTONE PHONE 32 BLDG. LEGIONNAIRES PLAN DINNER Father and Son Banquet To Be Held Here on March 18 A Father and Son Banquet for Legionnaires and Sons of the Legion will be held here on the evening of Thursday, March under on the auspices of August Mattson Post, American Legion. If sufficient interest is shown in the banquet it is likely it will be made an annual event, it was stated.

The dinner will be prepared and served by the Legion Auxiliary. Details of the program are now being arranged by a committee composed of Gale Wescott, chairman, Eugene Noblet, George Peoples. Hjalmer Anderson and Wm. Praiss. A.

D. Alguire will serve as toastmaster. LINDBLAD'S GROCERY Phone 51 1122 Wis. FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS Heinz Catsup, large bottle 19c Soap, 5 bars 19c Morton's Salt, 2 boxes 17c Bag of Marbles Free Big Jo Flour, 49 lbs. $2.17 Paring Knife FREE Wheaties, 2 boxes 23c Daisy Soda Crackers, 2 lb.

box. 19c Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. 16c Round Steak, per lh. 19c 25c Hamburger, 2 lbs. 29c Pork Loin Roast, per 1h.

21e 25c "rynolf's Cash Store Where Your Food Dollar Goes Phone 216 We Deliver Friday and Saturday SPECIALS ARMOUR STAR Pure Lard, 2 lb. pkg. 29c FRESH EGGS, dozen 26c BULK DATES, 2 lbs. 15c 2 bottles CATSUP. 25cl PINK SALMON.

2 tall cans 25c GOLDEN BANTAM Corn, 2 No. 2 cans 25cl GOLDEN DAWN PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 25cl plain, 2 lb. box CRACKERS, salted or 17cl FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars 43c MATCHES. 6 box carton 19c CELERY.

bleached stalk 10cl LETTUCE. crisp heads, 2 15cl Texas GRAPEFRUIT, dozen 39c CITY BRIEFS B. R. Micks has left for Chicago where 1 he is spending several days. VanLandschoot spent the week-end visiting relatives at Munising.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Krout returned yesterday morning from Lutsen, where they have been spending the past several days visiting at the home of Mrs. Krout's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Pecore, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Beatrice Micin is arriving today from Marquette to spend a short visit as guest of Mrs. J.

P. Carlson. Kipling, enroute to Crystal Falls where she will spend the week-end visiting with friends. John Olson has returned from Milwaukee following a three weeks vacation visit at the home of his niece. Mrs.

Ed Dougherty. Mrs. A. T. Rossow has returned from Chicago where she has been spending the past six weeks visiting with relatives.

Word has been received that Mrs. Mary Pease, who has been spending the winter months in Detroit with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Darling, is very ill ing from a heart attack.

Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Stonington, were Gladstone visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul schoot and Miss Irene Matson of Munising spent several days visiting here the early part of the week. BRIEFLY TOLD Birthday Social- -A birthday social is to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Baptist church. An interesting program has been arranged and at the close refreshments will be served. All may attend. Masonic Lodge A regular communication of Gladstone Lodge F.

and A. is to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall, it is announced by Cecil Jones. A large attendance is anticipated. Church Meeting -Monthly business meeting the First Baptist congregation is to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work Is Started On Local Breakwater Construction of an ice-break as protection for the local breakwater was started this week.

it was learned from A. F. Raddant, city engineer. Piling is being driven in a triangular form a short ways south of the outer end of the breakwater and this will stop ice pushes from injuring the breakwater proper. The work is being rushed that all piling will be in and the crib filled with stone by the time the ice starts moving.

Want Ads will get you results. ALTO Admissions 10c 25c LAST TIMES TONIGHT 2 "Here Carter" Comes MAJOR 7 9:45 FEATURES "HATS SHOW VALUE IN TOWN 8:30 Only Free PARKING Nettie's Cash Grocery 821 DELTA AVE. PHONE 152 SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK STARTING MARCH 5th 2 Raisins, lb. pkg. 17cl 2 Prunes, lbs.

70-80, 15c Matches, 6 box Peanut Butter, 25c carton, per carton 19c 2 lb. jar Walnut Meats, Crackers, waited or 17c fresh stock, lb. 23c plain, 2 lb. box Tomato Jam Imitation, per can 2 lb. jar 21c Soup, 5c Lard, 4 lb.

jar 39c 2 lbs. 33c Dates, fresh bulk, Cookies--Fig bars or 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps 15c Peanut delicious, Brittle, 2 lbs. fresh 17c Corn large Flakes, pkgs. 2 21c Friday and Saturday Only Rutabagas, ibs.

10c Bananas, yellow, 3 firm, lbs. 21c Carrots, fancy washed Big Bologna, chunk Celery, Large stalks, or sliced, per 17c each 9c Pork Liver, Grapefruit, Texas 35c per lb. 11c Seedless, per dozen Apples, Winesaps, fancy 3 lbs. 25c Frankfurts, tender, per small lb. 19c KEN L.

GUNDERMAN MANAGER GRADE PUPILS PRESENT PLAY "The Magic Piper" To Be Given Tonight at High School "The Magic Piper," operetta by H. Mitchell Hubrich, will be presented by the pupils of Central and Riverside schools this evening at the high school auditorium, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The operetta is under the tion of Miss Margaret Johnson. assisted by the teachers of the Central and Riverside schools. The operetta is in three acts, the first and last of which take place in Hamelin city square.

The scene for the second act is inside a mountain. The public is invited to attend the program. Parents of pupils of the Riverside and Central schools will be admitted complimentary tickets while other persons by, will be charged a nominal admission fee. The cast of characters follows: Reader of Poem, Rodney eroth. Town Crier.

Gordon Oberg. Gretchen, Jean Nelson. Katrina, Jane Nelson. Hans, Melvin Peterson. Peter, Kenneth Steven.

Clown Rat, Betty Anderson. Mutter Katbenheimer, Claudia Smith. Yacob, Harold Jackson. Frieda, Leona St. John.

Fido, George Dewey. Mayor of Hamelin, Joseph Dragosh. First Councilman, Berwin Christensen. Second Councilman, Jack Reid. Third Councilman, Marvin Gray.

Piper, Edward Whitmarsh. Men and Women of Hamelin (Chorus), children of Miss Benson's and Miss Green's rooms. Children of Hamelin, children of Miss Jachor's and Miss Shinar's rooms. Rats, children of Miss Carrington's room. Mountain Dance, children of Miss Jachor's room.

Tamelin Town Band, children of Miss Shinar's room. Musical numbers follow: Act OneIntroduction, Instrumental. Hamelin Our Hamelin, Men and Women of Hamelin. I'm a Very Important Man, Town Crier and Chorus. Katrina from Hanover City, Gretchen, Katrina, Hans, Peter, and chorus.

Here We Come, Children of Hamelin. Dance of the Rats, Clown Rats and Rats. Singing Comedy Act. Mutter Katzenheimer and Yacob. Whipporwill Song, Yacob and Chorus.

Hamelin Town March, Hamelin Town Band. Lullaby, Frieda. I Am the Mayor of Hamelin Town, Mayor and Councilmen. The Terrible Terrible Rats, Chorus. The Piper's Tune, Piper.

Ye Rats and Mice, Piper. The Rats Are Gone, Chorus. The Piper's Sorrow, Instrumental. They Have Defied Me, Piper. Where Are Our Children Where Are Chorus.

Act TwoMountain Echoes, Instrumental. Mountain Dance, Children. Act ThreeThe Piper's Tune, Piper. Finale, All Voices. BRIEFLY TOLD Bake Sale--The Finance committee of the Women's club is sponsoring a bake sale on Saturday afternoon, March 27, at the Weber and Vaughan grocery store.

Golden Star Meeting- regular business meeting of the Golden Star lodge will be held this evening at the K. of P. hall. All members are urged to be present. Knox and Aldrich Support 4-H Bill Representatives Victor A.

Knox of Chippewa county and Ezra 1 F. Aldrich of Alger, Luce and Schooleraft district, have introduced a bill in the state legislature to provide for a 4-H club camp building at Chatham, The measure, Bill 206, asks construction and equipment for a 4-H Club camp at ham, Alger county, which is also the Upper Peninsula farm experiment station. The bill received routine first and second readings and has referred to the committee been agriculture. CITY BRIEFS Walter Bowman is able to be up and about now after being very ill at his home on North Fourth street. Mr.

and Mrs. John Carstensen, of Rewberry, spent a few days in the city visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood tored to Engadine Wednesday and spent the day, MANISTIQUE TEST WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED SOCIAL TEST WINNERS Taylor, Smith, Fields- White Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Marin, 118 North Houghton avenue, announce the marriage of their son, Orville White, of Pontiac, to Miss Dorothy Fields, of Pontiac. The wedding took place on February 20, in Pontiac. SOCIAL Women's Society The Women's society of the Presbyterian church held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The meeting was opened with devotionals which were led by Mrs.

Ada Watson. Installation of officers was held at this meeting. Rev. Huenink had chargo of the installing and the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Omer Olson.

First vice president, Mrs. Bertha Cookson. Second vice president, Mrs. F. W.

Monroe. Recording secretary, Mrs. R. B. Waddell.

Corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. L. La Vigne. Treasurer, Mrs.

R. L. Prine. Secretary of literature, Mrs. V.

I. Hixson. Following the meeting a hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Cockram and Mrs. John McKilligan.

Maccabee Meeting Members of the Lady Maccabees met Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall for the regular meeting. During the business session Mrs. Virginia Grimsley was elected as delegate and Mrs. Rhoda Ekberg, as alternate, to attend the district convention which will be held in St. Ignace in the near future.

They also decided to hold a corn party on Tuesday evening, March 16. It was also decided at this meeting that a bank night would be held at the meetings and all members are urged to attend each meeting. AUTO LICENSE SALES LAGGING Many Motorists Will Be Caught Short, Says Gardner With only a little more than a week remaining before the line expires, for operating mobiles 1936 plates, more than 900 motorists in Schooleraft county still have not purchased their new tags, Henry Gardner, local manager for the secretary of state announced, yesterday. Gardner recently took over the license sale work from G. Leslie Bouschor.

Although the final deadline permitted under state law for extension of license plates actually expired March 1, an unofficial extension to March 16 has been permitted by resolution of the state legislature. Law enforcement agencies are not required to permit motorists to drive their cars on 1936 license tags but all officials have cooperated at the request of the legislature. This action was taken result of the automobile strike in lower Michigan which threw thousands of men out of employment temporarily. Motorists who desire to purtheir license plates on or before March 16 but who do not have the money available at present to pay for either half year stickers or full year tags may avoid waiting in line by leaving their titles at Gardner's office now. Gardner then will make out the application and when the torist returns to get his plates, service will be greatly expedited.

From the manner in which motorists are hesitating to purchase their 1937 tags or half year stickers, it is apparent that a jam will inevitably result the last few days before the expiration of the deadline, Gardner said yesterday. With the hundreds of motorlists still without tags, it is likely that many motorists will be unable to get plates before the deadline expires unless the movement of plates is speeded considerably. Luecke Pushing For Coast Guard Station Rep. John Luecke has informed John I. Bellaire, secretary the Manistique Lions club that committee hearings on the bill for the establishment of a coast guard station at Manistique are to be conducted soon and Luecke has requested Bellaire's aid in listing strongest arguments for the approval of the bill.

Rep. Luecke wrote to Bellaire: "Any information you may have or may be able to gather that will tend to demonstrate the need for this station will aid me in presenting the case to the committee. "With your cooperation, I expect to offer conclusive evidence of Manistique's need for the project." Mrs. William Peterson, of Engadine, is spending a few days in the city visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Wood, Arbutus PHONE 155 HACKENBRACH BLDG. COMMITTEES ON PROM SELECTED Harold Menning and Orchestra to Play for Annual Event Committees to handle arrangements for the annual Junior Prom to be held at Gladstone high school on the evening of Friday, April 2, have been announced. Harold Menning and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dance program. The committee: Orchestra: Spencer Mathison, chairman; Fred Maxwell. Dean Syle and Richard Johnston.

Refreshments: Dorothy Butler, chairman: Virginia Roland, Shirley Raiche and Theresa Louis. Furniture: Leland Gabe, chairman; Spencer Mathison. Pat Cannon, Ruben Sjoquist and Robert Hupy. Invitations: Helga Carlson, chairman; Doris Cowen, Agnes Dahlbeck and Jean Marble. Decorations: Ronald LaCosse and Suzzane Brink.

chairmen; Lyle Krout, Clarence Carriere, Phillip LeGault, Oliver Ohlen and Robert Klug. Electricity: Albert Tibergien, chairman; HaroldApelgren, Howard Quistorf, Ray Norton and Harvey Holm. Clean-up: Ralph Mineau. chairman: Phillip LeGault, Howard Ottenhoff. Elmer Anderson and Lloyd Nyberg.

The four freshman girls who have been selected as punchservers are Violet Swenson, Alice Dehlin. Patricia Neber and Marjorie Ward. SOCIAL Past Matrons Meeting The Past Matrons club of Delta County is holding its annual meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Clarence Rose, 521 South Fourteenth street, Escanaba, with Mrs. Rose and Mrs.

Alex Rodger, hostesses. Officers will be elected and initiation will be held. Past Matrons' Club The Delta County Past Matrons' club will hold its nual meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Initi- Mrs. Clarence Rose in Escanaba. ation and election of officers will take place at this time.

Mrs. Alex Rodger will be assisting hostess. THEATRES THEATRES "Here Comes and "Hats Of" are the feature films on the double entertainment attraction showing tonight for the last times at the Rialto Theatre. Wildlife Benefits From Conservation Of Soil Efforts Lansing Terms of the federal agricultural conservation program carry benefits for wildlife. Under one provision, farmers are encouraged by remunerations from the federal government to plant and protect forest trees for use as windbreak or shelterbelt purposes.

According to an announcement by Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of federal bureau of Biological Survey, region, farmers may in receive the march aid at the rate of $10 per acre of dryland and $7.50 per acre of other type farms. The planting of trees under this program, Gabrielson points out, may be of considerable benefit to wildlife. The grub of the caddis-fly builds a curious case in which to live. Shells, sand, sticks, and stones are used in construction.

Lighten Kitchen Duty A With COLEMAN Gasoline Range Two Special Buys! $114.00 Value, now $98 $89 Value, now $75 SWENSON BROS. PHONE 37 ANDREW F. JOHNSON Last rites for Andrew F. Johnson. 70.

who died here Monday night, were held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the family residence on Superior avenute and at 2 o'clock from the First Lutheran church, the Rev. C. Albert. Lund, Escanaba, officiating. During the services two vocal solos.

"The Old Rugged Cross" and "Abide With Me" were sung by Noble Swenson. Serving as pallbearers were Charles Erickson, Peter LeMoine, Albert Lindahl, Eric Apelgren, Gunnar Wickson and Axel Larson. Burial was mado in the Rapid River cemetery. Swenson Brothers funeral parlors directed. OBITUARY Fire Damage To Forests Less In Michigan In 1936 Lansing Although Michigan had a greater number of fires I than Wisconsin or Minnesota, the! total acreage burned over in this state in 1936 was much less than that in either fits two neighboring lake states.

Records received by the department of conservation here show the comparative statistics as follows: State Fires Acrage Burned Wisconsin 2,208 100,818 Minnesota 2.118 276,400 Michigan 2,556 56,560 The acreages burned are exclusive of national forest areas. Classified Ads cost little but do a big job. COYOTE KILLED IN AUTO 'HUNT' Local Youths Run Down Animal on Indian Lake John Strehl and Kenneth Jones, local residents. had the unusual experience of running down a coyote with an automobile on Indian Lake yesterday morning after an exciting half hour chase addition to the pleasure derived from the unusual "hunt," the boys will colleet a $10 bounty from the state for the coyote's death. The boys were riding on Indian Lake yesterday morning, planning to go fishing when they spied the coyote on the ice more than a mile away.

They immediately began to chase the animal and although they couldn't get close enough to the coyote to run over it for a considerable time, they gradually tired the animal out by circling it to prevent it from leaving the ice and escaping into the woods. Finally the animal became 80 tired that the boys were able to catch up to it and they ran their car over the coyote breaking a hind leg. They maneuvered around the ice several times and ran over the animal six times, but Sanly twice did their auto wheels pass over the coyote's body. The last time their wheels cut through the coyote's neck and killed the animal. Lincoln Cagers On Top In Grade Loop At the end of the first half of the grade basketball season Coach Wally Martin's Lincoln school team leads the rest of the teams with six wins and no defeats.

The second half of the schedule started Feb. 19 and has six games for each team. Team standings follow: Won Lost Lincoln 6 0 Riverside A 2 Lakeside Central 01 Second half of schedule: Feb. 19--Lincoln vs. Riverside, Central vs.

Lakeside. Feb. 24-Lincoln v9. Central. Feb.

26-Lakeside vs. Riverside. March 3-Central vs. Riverside. March 5 Lincoln VS.

Lakeside. aMrch 10 Central vs. Lakeside. March 12-Lincoln vs. side.

March 19-Lincoln vs. Central, Lakeside vs. Riverside. March 26-Lincoln Va. Lakeside, Riverside vs.

Central. Through a mistake in records, Charles Wierenga's name was omitted from the Lakeside school team's members. Junior High Honor Students Announced The Junior high school honor roll students for the last term follow: Eighth GradeBetty Taylor AAAAB Jean Grimeley AAABB Dotty Lou Lundstrom AAABB Alvin Peterson AAABB3 Loreen Smith AABBB Seventh GradeFlorence Gilroy Joan Hayden AAAABB Josephine Bush AAABBB Edward Cogan AABBBB High Ranking Students in Grade Schools Are Listed The list of winners in the achievement tests given at the Central, Lincoln and Junior high schools follow: CENTRAL SCHOOL First Grade Reading: Dora Dawn Gustafson, Wesley Schubring. Second GradeReading: Florence Ann Hulett. Robby Fox, Mary Ann Holland.

Third GradeReading: Jean Arlene Smith, Betty Carlton, Anita Mae Nelson. Capitalization: Louise Ann Burns, Betty Carlyon, Jeanne Arlene Smith. Good Usage of English: Shirley Benedict, Anita Mae Nelson, Jack Creighton. Arithmetic: Shirley Benedict. Jeanne Arlene Smith, Peggy Vertz.

Punctuation: Jean Arlene Smith, Peggy Vertz, Betty Carlyon. Sentence Structure: Betty Carlvon. Shirley Benedict, Peggy Vertz. Fourth GradeReading: William McKinney, Dawn Van Eyck, Delia Ann Richards. Arithmetic: Shirley Arlene Holland, Dawn Van Eyck, Delia Ann Richards.

English: Dawn Van Eyck, Delia Ann Richards, Shirley Arlene Holland. Fifth GradeReading: Harold Jackson, Edward Whitmarsh, Betty Jo Fisher, Lois Schatzman. English: Evelyn Schubring, Virginia Roe. Arithmetic: Evelyn Schubring, Betty Jo Fisher, Maurice Ekberg. Sixth GradeReading: Claudia Smith, Rodney Linderoth, Paul Nessman.

Health: Rodney Linderoth, Paul Nessman, Claudia Smith. English: Paul Nessman, Rodney Linderoth, Mabel Fox. Arithmetic: Nessman, Linderoth, Claudia Smith. United States Geography: Paul Nessman, Rodney Linderoth, Berwyn Christensen. World Geography: Paul Nessman, Rodney Linderoth, Marvin Gray.

LINCOLN SCHOOL First Grade- Reading: Constance Peterson, Irene Sebeck. Paul Hollenbeck. Lorraine Rydquist. Second Grade, Miss RytkonenReading: Raymond Norberg, Harriet Marks, Betty Curran, Jack Siegel. Second Grade, Miss DavyReading: Bertha Bryant, Betty Alice Salter, Jack Roemer, Edna McMillan.

Third GradeArithmetic: Marilyn Larsen. Norma Smithson, Leon Peterson. Reading: Leon Peterson, George Brager, Jean Hughson. Language, Capitalization: Kathleen Curran, Lyle LaMourie, Betty Brager, Janice Marlor. Good Usage: Betty Brager, Myrle Salter, Janice Marlor, Carl Berglund, Leon Peterson, Jean Hughson.

Punctuation: Leon Peterson, Myrle Salter, Howard Bare, Billy Fluette. Sentence Structure: Carl Berglund. Charles Hansen, Wesley Smithson. Fourth GradeReading: Grace Spaulding, Lois Duquette, Richard Eakley. Language: Grace Spaulding, Beatrice Olson, Richard Eakley, Arithmetic: Grace Spaulding, Phyllis Elizabeth Besner, Vernette Williams.

Fifth GradeReading: Zoe Bennett, Shirley Maitland, Glenn Marlor, Patricta Herrie. English: Zoe Bennett, Margaret Lambert, Shirley Maitland, Joan Besner, Lois Dougherty, Arithmetic: Francis DeSautle, Irene Peterson, Shirley Maitland, Patricia Herrie. "Sixth GradeEnglish: Helen Jean Voisine, Sundell, Malcolm MillMarilynn er. Reading: Helen Jean Voisine, Minor, Fern Wood, KenDawn neth Champeau. Arithmetic: Marilyn Sundell, Kenneth Champeau, Helen Jean Voisine.

Health: Helen Jean Voisine, Malcolm Miller, Lewis MeGregor, Acel Eakley, Geography, World: Acel Eakley, Malcolm Miller, Helen Jean Voisine. United States: Acel Geography, Eakley, Dawn Minor, Lewis MeGregor, Malcolm Miller. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Eighth Grade-Grammar: Loreen Smith, Betty DANCE AT ROLLER RINK Friday Night, March 5 Music By LINDSTROM'S ORCHESTRA Taylor, Dorothy Curran. Reading: Betty Taylor, Loreen Smith, Thelma Bryant. History: William Males.

Jean Grimsley, Dotty Lou Lundstrom, James Southard. Arithmetic: Clifford Jackson, Loreen Smith, Dotty Lou Lundstrom. United States Geography: William Males, Stanley Carlyon, Charles Larson. World Geography: William Males, Ruth Sellman, Phyllis Sauheitl. Seventh GradeGrammar: Florence Gilroy, Lorraine Cooper, Edward Cogan.

Reading: Marjorie Swayer, William Tyrell, Eileen Eakley. History: Harold LaLonde, Merrill Archey, Marjorie Swayer. Arithmetic: Eileen Eakley, Florence Gilroy, Lloyd Anderson, Harry Osterhout, Doreen Dixon. United States Geography: Roger Olson. James Fox, Josephine Bush, Glen Ekdahl, Harold LaLonde, Edward Cogan.

World Geography: Roger Olson, William Tyrell, Lloyd Anderson. Health: Herbert Knoph, Edward Cogan, Lorraine Cooper. Automobile Owned By Herbert Stolen; Is Found In Ditch An automobile owned by J. J. Herbert was stolen from a parking place in an alley between Walnut street and Oak street on Wednesday evening and the car was found yesterday morning in a ditch six miles east of Manistique on US-2.

The car was not damaged. State, county and city officials conducted an extensive search for the vehicle. The machine was found by Frank Fouchard, ERA official, who notified the law enforcement agencies. The person who stole the machine took the keys with him when he left the vehicle in the ditch. Sheriff William Laux yesterday issued a statement in which he requested all motorists to keep their cars locked whenever the machines are parked.

The sheriff said: "We have had numerous complaints recently of stolen cars. In virtually all cases, the ignition keys were left in the car. We believe that if all motorists will keep their cars locked when the machines are parked. automobile thefts will be virtually eliminated." A state police fingerprint expert is expected to come to Manistique to examine Herbert's car for in an effort to locate fingerprints, of the thief. Want Ads will get you results.

HEINZ ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS -Free DeliveryPhone 228 268 IGA 4 cans Milk. 29c Oval 3 cans Sardines, 29c 2 cans Corned Beef, 39c Green Peas, 5 lbs. 29cl Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 19c Iodized Salt, 2-2 lb. cans 16c Dill Qt.

jars Pickles, 19cl IGA Black Pepper, lb. can 9c Sliced Pineapple, 2-30-oz. cans 49c IGA Rolled Oats, 48 oz. pkg. 19c Dawn Toilet Tissue 7 rolls 34c Seedless Grapefruit 45 Fancy Eating Apples, 4 lbs.

25c New Cabbage, lb. 5cl Krisp New Celery, each 10cl Mutton Chops, lb. 15cl Mutton Shoulder Roast, lb. 14c Veal Leg Roast, lb. Veal Shoulder lb.

15c Ring Bolognia, Pork Liver, 2 Ibs. 25cl Spring Chickens, 3 lb. lb. Country Pork (chunks) lb. 18cl FRESH SMELT AND LAKE TROUT.