The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 10

THURSDAY, MARCH 1942 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE NINI UR OT7NDKRMAX MAMAam MANISTIQUE PHONE 155 OAtLf PRKH8 HI DG. til Cerine MfM FARMERS NEED FIRE PERMITS System Is Important In Maintaining Check Against Loss Burning are especially Important to and other rural residents In 1942, according to J. L. Helrmnn, county agricultural agent. The war situation makes the control of fires of all kinds necessity.

The closing of many COC camps means less labor tjvnilahle for fire fighting. thorltles who Issue permits will he more careful than ever. The date when burning permits are needed varies with the location and season. hut the law says 'when there is no snow on the ground In periods of extreme fire hazard, permits to burn are not given. Accurate records of temperature, rainfall, pressure, and humidity give Information that show forestry and conservation experts when such times occur.

When fire hazards are at a minimum, permits are given by representatives of the department of conservation and within or near forest service areas by representatives of the U. S. Forest Service. When burning permits are issued, local tower men are notified of the location so they will not send men to put out the fire when smoke Is seen In such a location. In recent years, an excellent record has been made among farmers and other rural of the Upper Peninsula in requesting burning permits.

Hardly a fire has been traced to being started by a person without a burning permit. Conservation people point out that fire prevention protects the property of rural residents as well as saves the forests. In Schoolcraft county, burning permits may be obtained from the following: Ranger Chase, James Tebo, Tom Mellon, Harold Peters and Herbert Popour. If you do not know the proper authority in your community, ask your county agricultural agent and he will tell you where to get a fire burning permit. Briefly Told War The subject of "War Censorship" was discussed by Ken (iunderman at the meeting of the Manistique Lions club Tuesday evening at the Legion cotta Re.

The speaker warned against political efforts to circumvent the legitimate purpose of censorship in attempts to abridge the right to criticize abuses of governmental privileges. Card members of the 4-H club of Miller school are sponsoring a card party Friday evening at the school. Playing will start at eicht o'clock. The public is invited. Goodwill Goodwill club will meet in the Maple Grove school this afternoon.

Pot luck lunch will be served and all members are requested to be present. Pythian There will be a regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Nelson, Cedar street. A large attendance is desired. Meeting The County Health committee will hold a meeting at Whitedale this evening A dinner Will be served.

All members are urged to be present. Royal members of the Royal Neighbors of America will hold a social meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Vivian Foye, Pearl street. Mrs. Myrtle Iiemars will be the assisting hostess.

Members are to invate their friends. City Briefs ELKS SELECT NEW OFFICERS Dr. Anderson Chosen for Exalted Ruler; Class of 10 Initiated Dr. C. F.

Anderson was elected exalted ruler of the Maniitlque! daughter, Janice Lee, have TOM BOUiKK MANAGER GLADSTONE PHONE 3741 RIALTO BLOa E. H. HUESENER ROTE SPEAKER Frank Oliver was dismissed from the Siiaw hospital yesterday and Is at his home at 212 Pearl street. Leonard Llndatrom retuined Interesting Talk yesterday morning from Chicago1 where he has been spending a tew days visiting with relatives aud friends. Mrs.

Ed Multlmupt and gmnd- I On Astronomy Monday Townsend Townsend Club No. 3 will meet this evening at tho home of Byard, 22 4 Schoolcraft avenue. The public is invited to attend this meeting. Klks lodge for the ensuing year Tuesday night, at a meeting of the lodge which also featured the initiation of a class of 10 candidates. Dr.

Anderson will succeed Clinton E. Leonard as exalted ruler of the lodge. The full slate of officers elected Tuesday evening follow Exalted ruler, Dr. F. Anderson.

Esteemed leading knight, Ben Gero, Jr. Esteemed loyal knight. William L. Norton. Esteemed lecturing knight, Barney Johnson.

Tyler, Leon Nicholson. Secretary. Leonard Males. Treasurer. W.

J. Shinar Grand lodge representative. Dr. C. F.

Anderson The Incoming exalted ruler will appoint officers to hold the positions of inner guard, chaplain and esquire. The new officers will be Installed at the next meeting of the lodge April 2. The class of 1 candidates Initiated Tuesday night has been designated the "Win the War" class und dedicated to Ben Gero, Sr. Candidates Initiated In this class are Dan Donovan, Dee Austin, L. Blanchard, W.

Duquette, turned from Waupaca, after Interesting talk on spending a few days there visiting Presented by 11. Hues- w.th Mr. and Mis. Ed George. th" Gladstone Rotary They were accompanied by Alisa following regular meeting Loretta Multhaupt of Chicago, Mondsy noon at the I- Isher hotel, who will spend a few days here.

To Rive his listeners an idea of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harbin re- the immensity of the planets, turned Sunday from their trip to and their distance from us, the south.

While they were gone the speaker, who has made as- they visited the following points tronomy hobby, reminded his oi interest: the Great Smoky listeners that light travels st a Mountain National Park, Knox- speed of 186.000 miles per second ville, Nashville and the Norris or ahout 6.000,000,000.000 Dam in Tennessee, Louisville and 880.000,000.000 to be exact) per Bardstown, Kentucky and Indianapolis, Indiana, and Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buruse and year. A light year therefore Is the distance light travels In one year or approximately children of liulbert, aie 000 miles per year.

visiting at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Kuuth ou the River road. Mrs. Domnlck Popour, who has been ill at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. K. Denials, North Fourth street, has returned to her home in Cooks. Miss Leola Mercy, Walter Davenport and Edward Whitman of Munising spent the week-end visiting the home of Mrs. Laura Davenport.

A lit Deinars, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Demars, who was hit by a car three months ago, is able to be up and around now. He started walking on Monday.

Former Resident Of Thompson Claimed George W. Hill, 85, of Pontiac, former resident of Thompson and an uncle of E. H. Jewell, of Mani tique, died Tuesday, March 17, after an illness of more than a according to word received here. lie was born Feb.

7, 1857 in Onondaga County, New York, and Mved in Pontiac for the past 20 fears. Mr. Hill lived at Thompson for many years, moving there in 1893. He was employed by the old Delta Lumber company, John Patterson, and later by J. J.

Hruska, the present judge of probate, as a clerk in camp. Meet will be a meeting of the Elizabeth Belen Chapter of the Eleanor Roosevelt League of Women mocrats this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George Drew. 24 4 Chippewa avenue. Pot luck lunch will be served and every member is urged to attend and bring their friends.

Spring spring concert hv the Bethel male chorus of Bethel Institute of St. Paul. will be given Sunday. April 12. at the Bethel Baptist church at eight Mrs.

IF. LeMalre, Dr. A. J. Kadgens.

Clyde Tank. Wm. Watts, Ernest Oldie 1 Kent LOl8 Eckland and D. Estren. Following the initiation Ernest Eckland showed motion pictures of local golfing and bowling activities and lunch was served by the entertainment committee.

Social Mrs. Nassau Allen and two children and Mrs. J. B. Brown left vesterdav for Riverside, Calif.

Mrs. Brown has been spending the past few months here with her mother, Mrs. Sam Allen, Delta You May Always Be Constipated If- you dont correct faulty living habits. It the meantime to help insure gentle yet thorough bowel Dr. Olive Tablets.

Olive Tablets are simply wonderful not only to relieve constipation but also to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up intestinal muscular action. ISC, 30c. A. J. LeDUC Expert Piano Tuner For Appointment, Call Dartbnll Mutch The Zion Lutheran darthall team defeated the Swedish Baptist team three straight games on Monday evening at the Swedish church.

The Zion church team previously had defeated the Swedish Baptist team three games in a match played the previous week at the Zion church. Lunch was served following the games. Mrs. Winn Honored Mrs. Sarah M.

Winn was the guest of honor at a delightful shower party Monday evening at her home on Maple avenue. The party was arranged in honor of her 81st birthday anniversary. A 6:30 dinner was served to Mrs. Winn and her twelve guests after which the honored member opened her many gifts and greetings and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Mrs.

Winn also received many beautiful plants and cut flowers from friends. Eastern Stars and the Methodist Aid. because of a shortage of funds The hostesses, Mrs. Earl W. and increased operation expenses.

and Mrs. lun B. Winn, were State Park To Be Kept Open Unless Attendance Lags Indian Lake state park will not be closed by the state parks division of the department of conservation next summer unless attendance lags, L. N. Jones, chief, has announced.

Previously it had been announced that the parks division was seriously considering closing of Indian Lake state park, as well as numerous other state parks, For Victory Garden Persons desiring plots for victory gardens may get conservation department permits to cultivate state-owned vacant lots for a nominal fee, it has been announced by the partment of conservation lands division. A number of such use permits have already been issued to persons wishing to make gardens in state-owned lands adjacent or convenient to their homes. In the case of welfare clients, use permits are ran ted free. The conservation department has a number of lots available in the city of Manistique. Garden Wartime travel restrictions are expected by the parks division to decrease use of more remote parks and increase use of parks near large centers of population.

Increased prices of materials and supplies and increased personnel costs resulting from civil service rules limiting hours of work cannot be met from the current park budget without closing some parks, Jones has said. Cheboygan, Gladwin and White assisted by Mrs. Norman Brown. Upon the departure of the guests all Joined in singing "Blest Be the Tie That leaving with Mrs. Winn the dearest wishes and hopes of many more birthday anniversaries.

Verna Party Little Miss Verna Jo VanDyck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

VanDyck, celebrated her third birthday anniversary Tuesday Cloud state parks are three which afternoon at her home on South may be closed unless the cities Tenth street. near which they are located wish I A social afternoon was enjoyed to operate them. i 20 guests that were pres- FOR SALE Four Wheel Trailer. In Good Condition. Has Spare Tire.

Inquire 805 No. Cedar Street or Phone 446-J LOST 1 Dodge Wheel and Tire Finder Please GROCERY REWARD 19 Several parks will probably con -1 tinue open to the public without staffs. E. T. King is superintendent of the Indian Lake state park, and according to recommendation, be will remain in charge of the local park at least for the opening of the season and until the attendance is indicated.

If attendance drops off. Jones indicated that he will recommend that the park be closed. The Palms-Book state park, site of the Kitchi-tiki-pi Spring, is less of a problem to the state in view of the fact that the state pays the salary of a caretaker only during the summer months and actually receives in return more money than it pays out for caretaker's salary. This is made possible because the caretaker pays to the state a 10 per cent commission on all sales at the concession stands. The In past years has more than offset salary payments.

ent and pictures were taken. A delicious birthday lunch was served with a birthday cake as tlie centerpiece of the table. Each little guest received a favor Verna Jo received many lovely gifts in honor of the oceasion. Tin Cans Razor Blades Undesired In Salvage Plan Church St. John the Baptist: Lenten Devotions Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.

m. Mass at 10:30 a. m. Palm Sunday. Congregational: 10 a.

Sunday school; 4 p. Worship service. Birthday Parties Mrs. Ed. Joque was the guest of honor at a surprise party arranged at her home Sunday afternoon by her sister, Mrs.

E. J. Purtill. Games of 500 were played, prizewinners being Mrs. ('has.

Winter and Mrs. George Farley. A delicious luncheon was served and Mrs, Joque received pretty gift. Irene, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Paulson, entertained a number of friends at her home Saturday afternoon to celebrate her 14th birthday. Tasty refreshments were served and Irene received many pretty gifts. Basketball The Girls' team of the high school defeated the Escanaba Cadets by a score of Friday night. This upheld their perfect record of not losing a game for the whole season Club Party Mrs. John Rasmussen entertained the members of the Jolly Eight club at her home Tuesday.

Following dinner they played games in which Mrs. Will Horning won first prize and Mrs. Beeck second. The guest award also went to Mrs. Beeck Bapt ismal ice Mildred Jane, third daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred LaValle Our solar system, thst is the sun and the 9 planets comprising It, is part of galaxy. Our galaxy is made up from 50 to 100 billion most of them sll larger than our sun. This galaxy is In the shape of a disc or emery wheel and has a diameter of approximately 200.000 littht years and a thickness of about 7.0o0 light years. If this disc or galaxy w.

re considered like the dial of watch our solar system would he located in the galaxy at about the point of the second hand. The position of the earth In summer time is so that see billions of stars through the thickest part of the disc, and in winter time through the thinnest pait of tho disc. This disc-like arrangement stars when viewed from the earth makes the Milky Way, which In summer time appears denser because we are viewing it through the greatest distance of the disc and in winter time the Milky Way appears less dense because we view the stars through a lesser distance. Although our galaxy is 200,000 light years in diameter and 7,000 light, years in thickness it is only one of billions of similar galaxies. Already about a half million galaxies have been catalogued and viewed through a telescope and it is almost certain that when the new 200-Inch telescope in in operation an additional half-billion iralaxies will be brought under control that is observed, identified and catalogued.

Despite the fact that there aru billions of stars In our own galaxy and also In the other galaxies In space, every star is at least four light years or 24.000,000.000,000 miles apart, so there plenty of room bet ween the st us. It Is estimated that the distance of known space (some astronomers believe there Is a limit to space while others asgume spate to be unlimited), as we are able to calculate with the telescopes now available, is about If) quin- tilllon miles or 3.600,000,000 light years in diameter and ts ex panding at the rate of about 14.000 miles per second. That is. the universe is spreading out in all directions, like the bursting of a bomb, the rate of 1 4.000 miles per second To givt some conception of the respective magnitude and distances of the heavenly bodies the speaker made the following illustration. The earth is represented by a tiny mustard speck.

On the same scale the sun would appear as a baseball some forty feet away from the mustard seed The eiirht other planets of our solar system will be represented by particles ranging from Invisible particles to small mar- light years from US. The star Antares In the constellation Scorpions is about 4o0 times larger in diameter than our sun and about 4,000 times as bright. Antares Is shout 110 light years from us. The speaker revealed how one may find different star sand con stellatlons by locstlng the Big Dipper (Ursa Msjor) and then following the various star groupings around the celestial sphere. He told of the mythologies! origination of the names of various constellations aud the story be-j hind such namings.

Andromeda, the chained lady, was the daughter of Cassiopeia, Cassiopeia was the vain for which she wax punished by being made to sit In a chair for all time watched over by her husband Cepheus. Orion, the mighty hunter. Is the most beautiful constellation In the northern hemisphere. The hunter Is followed by two dogs. Canls Major and Canis Minor.

The star Sirius In Canis Major Is the brightest star In the heavens The Pleiades, according to mythology, were the seven beautiful daughters of Atlas and pursued by the hunter Orion ware changed into doves by the in order to allow them to escape They are now seen In the constellation Taurus. OPPOSITION TO TRAIN CHANGE City Commission Not In Favor of Curtailing of Service Briefly Told Postpone to rial services being held In the Lutheran church tonight the regular Thursday night prayer and Bible study at Bethel church has changed to Friday evening at 7:45 and la to be held at the John Morin home, 1320 Superior avenue. Opposition to the move to discontinue passenger Trains and 87 was voiced by resolution by the city commission In regular meeting Monday evening The resolution follows: Whereas. It has been brought to the attention of the city commission thst a petition was filed on Dec 22, 1 i)41 by trttste. of the Minneapolis, St.

Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad asking! for permission to discontinue passenger trains Nos. and 87 on You og monthly program of the Young Peoples society of the First BspUst church is scheduled for tonight at 7:45 o'clock st. the church. The Rev.

Arthur Gleu of Escanaba will be truest speaker. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. Henlor senior choir of the Methodist church will meet for rehearsal at 7:15 o'clock the Soo Line; And Whereas, lens are asked to conserve rubber, and trucks and busses are paralleling the railroad. If seems that under present conditions they are not essential at present due to shortage of tires and they serve as unfair competition to the railroads: And Whereas, mail service snd In clo.ins the sp.nk.r 1 MM. thM I.

would benefit ID- f'iVy'V0' dlrld.Ll .0 l.nrn little I I he lmmen.lt, and mnxnl- i. tilde the mell.r bodle. on Ol.d.t«». Cltr son opposes the discontinuance better understand the verv Insig-i 1 the aforementioned trains for nlficant place we hold hete and tho duration. The resolution was offered by State Senator J.

A. LaFrambolse and seconded by J. V. Erickson. The commission approved Installation of a light at Wisconsin avenue Hnd 13th street.

It also approved the application of the Gladstone Yacht club for a club license to sell beer and wine at the clubhouse at the harbor. might ini to make more folks less conceited and self-important. CAGE BANQUET MONDAY, APR. 2 Lions to Entertain GHS Capers; Ten Will (Jet Letters Social Members of the high school basketball squad will be giiemtH of the Gladstone lions club at their annual cage banquet at the Lincoln House on the evening of Thursday, April 2, it Is announced. Atty.

Carroll Ruihton. probate judge of Marquette county, aud former coach of Oraveraet high school, Marquette, longtime cage and football foe of the Braves, will be the speaker. Letters will be awarded to ten players at the banquet and a captain will be elected for next season. Players to whom will be given as announced Eldon Kell Include the five regulars, Loren Holm, Pill Besson. Jim Shandonay, David Gabe and Bernhard Olson and Jerry Trekas, Harold Sjoqutst, Howard Sigan, Francis Neveaua and Allan Erickson.

Lillian Johnson To Attend Girls' State Bridge 1 11 Mrs. Howard Sunhlad was host ess to members of her bridge club on Tuesday evening at residence on Michigan avenue. First honois in eoutruci went to Mrs. 1). ii.

Skellenger, honors to Mrs. Tom liolger and consolation to Mrs. Kenneth Uakkum. Mrs. Hex Coulter received the honor award.

A delicious lunch was served at the close of play. Guests of the evening Mrs. B. II. Skellenger and Mrs.

Rex Coulter. Farewell Party Kenneth Johnson was honored at a farewell party on Tuesday evening by the members of the volunteer firemen at the city hall. Cards were played and lunch served. The party was arranged by'the entertainment committee. Keuneth, who Is leaving Monday for Wausau, for army service, was presented with an appropriate ffft.

Y. P. regular American 'Pt-Jmg Qf the Young society is to be held st the Mission Cove- nsnt church tonight st 8 Mrs. Arthur Swanson Is to be hostess. The choir meets for practice Immediately afterwards.

The program for the meeting is as follows: Invocation, Arthur Swanson. Vocsl duet, Betty Ann Bredahl and Joanne McMlllsn. Plano solo, Janet Olson. Selection, male quartet composed of Arthur Swanson. O.

H. Anderson snd Harry and Alcott Erickson. Talk, Rev. Birger Swenson of Calvary church. Escanaba.

Selection, Male quartet. Benediction. Fellowship Christian Fellowship club will meet on Saturday night at 8 at the Albert Mattson home, 215 North Court All are welcome to attend. l.uther Luther league of Calvary Lutheran church. Rapid River, is scheduled to meet for a business and social session tonight at 8 Confirmation The confirmation class of the Methodist church Is scheduled to meet for Instruction at 7 this ning.

United Auxillsry will hold their regular this sfternoon at 2:10 o'clock. Herr I last service in a 3-day preaching mission is to be held at the First Lutheran church tonight. The Rev. Wm. Siegel, gueet preacher, will Pence Offering" as his sermon topic.

Confirmation confirmation class of the Mission Covenant church will meet at 4 this afternoon for Instruction. City Briefs Birthday Party Miss Dorothy DeMay was pleasantly honored at a surprise blrth- Mlss Lillian Johnson, daughter 1 held on Tuesday eve- of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, was ftf Corbett home, selected by the Auxiliary to Au- 4 The occasion was gust Mattson Post, American birthday anniversary, glon, as its ntative at the were played and a de-j first annual State to be held lunch was served. Theresa at the University of Michigan at presented with a number of Ann Arbor June 18-25.

valuable gifts. The state, a mythical 1 arrangements were made State Ht which citizenship hv Corbett, Betty LaCrolx, taught and promoted, is similar a 11 Louise-May. to that which is held annually at James Erickson, student at Michigan State college. East Lansing, is spending the spring vacation at the hotne of his mother, Mrs. E.

A. Erickson, Dakota avenue. Miss Dorothy Olson anfi Irving Danielson of Niagara, Wis spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson.

Those attending were Marcella East Lansing under the sponsor- ('orbett, Betty La- ship of the State Department of Louise and nd Theresa DeMay, Harold Hanson, Wally Hanson. bles and varying In distances from plans for a party to be held on und of Escanaba. the sun (baseball) from 15 feet Wednesday, April 15, were also to one-third of a mile. On at Monday evening's meet-, Thp Youag Peoplel, of hurch will hold program and social dock at the to one-third of a mile. On Ht Monday evening's T.

small scale our entire solar The party will held in the fh 1 can be laid down In a field less Legion hall and will be open to nth, than a mil, square publtc. Mrs. Augu8t Fpldt is 7 Continuing on this scale, chairman of the committee in the speaker, said the nearest star charge. I would be a distance away from the solar system of the whole American continent and way out into the Pacific ocean. Some sting facts present- received the rite of baptism at the St.

John the Baptist church led about tin sun included: Sunday afternoon. Rev. Fr. No-j It is million miles from the lan McKevitt officiating. Mr.

earth. Its mass is about 3:12,000 The local Salvage for Victory land Mrs. Eugene Feldhnsen of times that of arth. committee has been advised that Iron Mountain were the Godpar- at present it is not deslreable toients. conduct a campaign for the sal- Briefs vaging of tin cans or razor Fred Beach of Chicago was a it has been announced.

weekend visitor here. The lunch committee is composed of Mrs. Leslie Davis. Mrs. Hiding GranberK and Mrs.

Boucher. Tards were played at the close of the busln High in contract went to Mrs. Louis Htlle- waert and second to Mrs. Strom. Mrs.

Jas. Ketchum was hiirh in five hundred. In several areas located near de-tinning plants, the collection of Roger Hazen came from Lansing to spend Monday several The weight of the sun is about 2 octillion tons and 27 ry- phers.) Pat LaPorte has left for Neopit Th- earth receives only about I where he as called by the 1 2.000,000,000 of the sun light I critical illness of his mother, Mrs. given off by the -un. That if LaPorte, former this were repress nted in dollars! dent of Gladstone, Program details are as follows: Invocation, Eleanore Segersten.

Instrumental selection, Marie Erickson and Betty Olson. Vocal solo, Norman Berg. Vocal duet, Joyce and Leone Larson. Talk, Rey. Arthur A.

Glen of Escanaba. Selection, Marie Erickson and Betty Olson. Benediction. Refreshments will be served at the dose of program by the I hostess, Margaret Larson. Scout Roundtable Friday Afternoon A Boy Scout round table will be held ar the Junior high school Friday evening, between 5 and 6 it is announced by Commissioner Oscar A.

Ohman. Bark River Great Lakes seamen who have left, for the shipping season are Carl Konkel, who went to Ashtabula, to resume his duties as wheelsman on the Steamer S. B. W'ay, and William Konkel who left for Toledo, to board the Steamer Harry Coulby, flagship of the Picka ids, Mather and company fleet, on which he is employed as fireman. Schools to train personnel for civilian defense will be conducted by the American Legion in every state.

Instructors will be selected from the Legion membership. CEDAR THEATRE TODAY Evenings, 7 and 0:20 GET PERSONAL Hugh Herbert Ann Gwynne And MAN WHO! RETURNED TO John Howard Roger Clark ALSO NEWS Harris Harris, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Plecinski and Mrs.

Frank Mageria, of Gary. and Mrs. M. Hatz, of Chicago, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Gurosh, in Harris. To Rent or Sell ase the Classified columns. QUINTUPLETS relieve misery of CHEST COLDS tin cans is being made. It was weeks with his parents, Mr. and and the sun pointed out that tin cans actually contain a very small percentage of tin and that it is only in areas where plants equipped for the de- tinning process exist that it is Mrs.

Vernon Hazen. Mrs. Elmer Bonifus. Mrs. E.

J. Purtill and daughter Mildred motored to Escanaba Friday. Isaac Bonifas and Mrs. Ger- commercially profitable to salvage i maine Bonifas of Escanaba were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Bonifas Thursday. Mrs. Robert McPherson left Monday for her home in Rapid River and will return at the weekend to be with mother, Mrs. Alice Winter at the Chas. Winter home.

Mrs. Katherine Smith of Flint is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Katherine McNally. tin cans. The collection of used razor blades is considered unde- sireable because of the small amount of steel involved and also because of the danger in handling them.

Shaving cream tubes and other tubes of this nature, however, contain about 98 per cent tin and the collection of the used tubes is very desireable. The paper salvage campaign is Kiving away $2,000,000,000 a year the earth; would receive just one dollar. If the total radiation from the sun could be concentrated on a Bolid column of 3 in diameter and reaching from to sun (93,000.000 miles approximately) it would melt this column of ice in about one second. If a contractor were hired to move the size of the sun of course could do it 1 and if he mov-1 ed, every hour, every day, niiiht and day, an amount equal to the earth It would take him about 150 years to move the equivalent "I see by the sold 67 MILLION bottles of Windsor since repeal Mrs. McNally turned home of the sun's mass.

being speeded up here with the Saturday from Escanaba where MUSTEROLF la spite of the comparative placing of WPA shelter houses in she has spent the past two weeks of the sun (when strategic locations to be used as storage places for salvage paper. Boy Scouts will pick up the paper daily and bring it to the storage houses. The paper will be baled weekly and sold to the salvage dealers. Proceeds will be divided' Boudreau home, among the local Boy Scout troops. A vigorous campaign also is planrud to saiv.it’»- ust-d rub- to national her, particularly old tires which shortage.

no serviceable The aud 1 1 are rubber will be reclaimed and will desired in tho feulvage program. with her sister, Mrs. Henry Abel, compared with the earth and oth- to be near her son. Palmer, who er planets) it is still one of the has been dangerously ill at the -smallest stars in our galaxy. For St.

Francis hospital. example the star Acturus, in the Harvey W'ard of Milwaukee 1 constellation Bootes has about spent the weekend at the George times the diameter of our sun (Acturus is about 40 light years away from us). The star Betelguese, in the constellation Orion, is about 300 times larger in diameter than sun. and 3000 times more lum-i iuous. Betelgueee 1 about -70 DI ALT Lust Tonight Adults 22c Inc.

Tax Children 11c Inc. Tax p. m. HIT xo. a indsor STRAIGHT WHISKIY "TMt MOST FOR TOUR MONfT IN A PRICIB WHIttlT" Ncfiuno' Corp NY 80.6 Proof Damon.