The Escanaba Daily Press du lieu suivant : Escanaba, Michigan • Page 4

THURSDAY, MAY 11,1989 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS LOCAL STUDENT AWARD WINNER Lillian Cornell's Essay Second In State Contest Daniel Stacy. student of St, Joseph school in this city, was winner of an emy contest for eighth graders conducted recently by the magatine Field and Street, to Information contained In the current Issue, which Is the last of the school year. The magatine Is published by the state police and department of conserratlon and edited by Ralph Sheehan and Robert McLaughlin, upper peninsula educational advisors of the state police and conservation department respectively. Winners In the various classes of the contest, which was built on conservation work, were as follows: Fourth grade: first, Chsrles Mannerlng, Cooks; second, Betty Jane Saaranen, Alston; third, Mary Jurasln, St. Sebastian of Bessemer.

Fifth grade: Theresa Nan tell, St. Sebastian of Bessemer; second. Peter VanLaanen, Washington of Iron Mountain; Betty Teterson, FI merest of Daggett. Sixth grade: Betty Chernetskl, Washington of Frederic McGowan. Eckerman; John Helnt, Newberry.

Seventh grade: Adele Salo, Iron wood; second, Helen Skoviak. Talnesdale; Laura Dooley, Iron River. Eighth grade: Daniel Stacy. St. Joe of Escanaba; Betty Dalve, Ish- pemlng; Barbara North Lake.

Ninth grade: Ellssbeth Anderson. Houghton; Lillian Cornell, Gladstone; Robert Gullbault. Laurlum. Nohmo News JUNIOR AND SENIOR PARTY Nahma, Mich. The Juniors and Seniors of the F.

W. Good school and members of the faculty were entertained last Thursday evening when the Eighth grade Civic Club presented a very entertaining program under the leadership of James Sanderson, prln- clpal. Following the program games and drncing were enjoyed after which a delicious lunch was 'd. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

George Frlsbe and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Godin of Escanaba spent Saturday evening here visiting at the home of Mrs. Godin's Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Payne. Mrs. William Acker left on Friday for Appleton, where she will visit a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Milton Bergman and daughter Carolyn left on Thursday for their home In Marquette after visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kggert. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lancrete and children.

Miss Lois LaFond of Gladstone and Mrs. Mary Archambeau of Rapid River, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olmsted. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Douvllle, son Francis and Miss Marie Schwarts of Manistlqque spent the weekend in L'Anse, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norma Mo Kindlea. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Tobin. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Douvllle and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Schwarts spent Saturday evening in Manistlqque as gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melton. Mr.

ud Mrs. Cal Cunningham and Miss Grace Olmsted arrived Saturday from Elmhurst, 111. Mr. Cunningham and Miss Olmsted returned on Monday. Mrs.

Cunningham remained to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krutlna. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Cousineau, grandson Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maynard visited in Garden Sunday at the Arson Mercier home. Mr. and Mrs.

Gunnar Beck and children of Escanaba spent Sunday afternoon here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Tordeau and Mias Laoette Bagley of Gladstone visited relatives and friends in Nahma Sunday. Walter Brooks of New York City, Mrs. Nelson Ebbensen, and granddaughters Sherry and Christine of Masonvllle spent Saturday afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Ranguette.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jerou and daughter. Mrs. Jerry daughter Helen of Eecanaba visited at the Antoine Delorla home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Gemuenden and children and Miss Mary Gemuenden of Menominee, were week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gemuenden.

Mr. and Mrs. Nals Popour spent the week end at their home In Cooks. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gurtln and children. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gurtin and son of Garden visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank fieteik and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hebert, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Marlowe and children and Mrs. Joe Schafer apent Sunday in Eecanaba at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beauchamp. They were accompanied as far as Gladstone by Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Schafer who visited Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Oathaudt. Mrs. Mary Belongs suffered another stroke at her home Sunday The Rev. H. Sherman and Mormon Creek Hill Billies CCC musicians of Camp Mormon Creek have organized a Hill Billies orrhestra under the direction of Isadore Clairmont.

ramp music instructor. The group is composed largely of lorai young men, among whom are: Everett Cartwright, Krout, Gladstone; Earl Welssert. Emery Greenwood, Roberts. Escanaba; Orville Taylor and William Kiddle, Bsy City. 4-H Garden Club Work Is Getting Under Way Here Preps rations are being made for the twenty-fourth year of activity of the 4-H garden club movement In Escanaba.

It Is announced by Henry Wylie. Smith- Hughes agricultural Instructor. Applicants for membership must be between the ages of 10 and 1R years. Students of less than 10 years may Join the club if they show evidence that they will bo finishers. Each member must agree to plant and care for a vegetable garden, containing at least 200 square feet and should be located at home.

If possible. Such vegetables as beans, cabbage, radishes, tomatoes, carrots. Swiss chsrd, onions snd beets msy be grown, but no gsrden club prises will be psid for flowers. Esch member Is expected to keep a good record of Mrs. Sherman of Negaunee were week end guests of Dr.

and Mrs. J. E. Witters. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Provencher. Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuls Blanger of Escanaba were callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Burke Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson niece and nephew, Shirley and Jack Heiland, of Thompson visited here Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard BJorkman. all costs, work done, and the amount of vegetables used at home and sold. Members may enter an exhibit at the annual Escanaba Vegetable Show held at the Junior high school Just before the Upper Peninsula State Fair. Accompanying the entries must be a complete report on the garden and a story on "How I Did My It must be understood thst no one will receive any prlte money until the report and story sre In.

As the 4-H club members received as much as $28.75 In prizes last year, young garden enthus- Ists should take advantage of this 4-H club plan For further information regarding this work, questions may be sent to either E. A. Wenner, Delta county agricultural agent, or to Mr. Wylie, Smith-Hughes instructor. Hospitol Harold Sanbom.

421 South 17th street, was admitted to St. Francis hospital for an operation removal of tonsils. Mrs. Emily Oliver. 1131 Sheridan Road, is a surgical patient.

Louis Soderlund. Bark River. Route One, was admitted for treatment. Louis Bonette. of Negsunee, who received Injuries to his knee, in an automobile accident near River Tuesday evening, is receiving treatment.

Iron Mountain Boy Injured Returning From Conclave Here Iron Con-j feld. son of Mr. and David J. Conftld. 120G Kimberly avenue, I is in a cast at his home with a cracked vertebrae, the result of; an accident occuring when he and Uereon Fredrickson.

also of this city, were returning from a DeMoiay conclave at Escanaba Fredrickson was driving the car. owned by his father. Dr. Oereon Fredrickson. The boys left Escanaba at about 8:30 and were near Bark Rivar, driving short distance behind another car.

when the driver ahead turned left towards a side road. Fredrickson swung his car hard over to avoid a collision, and plunged headon into a culvert. He received only cuts and bruises. The car was badly damaged Bruce Brackett of Escanaba. reaching the scene a few moments later, brought both boys to Iron Mountain, and took Confeld to the Oeneral hospital.

He was removed to his home. Orchestra Manager Of Menominee Shot In Chicago Quarrel Chicago. Joseph DuBrucq, 3R, an orchestra business manager. was shot dead yesterday in the lobby of the Devonshire hotel after an altercation with a breakfaster in the coffee shop. Roy (King) Lesr.

whose orchestra he managed, said DuBrucq accused two men seated behind them of splashing water on Du- neck. One of the men followed the orchestra agent into the lobby and shot him in the hack. Two men and a woman, residents of the hotel, were seized for questioning when they returned to the hotel two hours later. NATIVE OF MENOMINEE Joseph DuBrucq was born in Menominee, s.son of the Iste Escanaba Bankers To Attend Parley At Iron Mountain Kscanaba will be represented st the annual meeting of Group One of the Michigan Hankers association at the Dickinson hotel In Iron Mountain, Saturday, May 13 Attending from Escanaba will be: William Warmington. Charles E.

Lewis and W. J. Schmit Hanks of 22 cities In the Upper Peninsula are members of the as- sorlatlon. which was organized 2 5 years ago. These cities are: Mu- nlsing.

L'Anse, Sault Ste. Marie, Escanaba. Tron Mountain. Bessemer. Houghton.

Iron River, Mohawk. Newberry. Negaunee, Menominee, St. Ignace, Ontonagon. Hnnistique, Wakefield.

Marquette, Gladstone, Ironwood. South Range, Hermansville and Ewen. The following Upper Peninsula bankers have served as president of the Michigan Rankers association 1021, Edward S. Rice, Marquette; 1925, Fred S. Case.

Sault Ste Marie; 193 5, E. Pearce, Marquette. Rankers of Delta and Schoolcraft counties will have a meeting also this month. Oliver Powell, Minneapolis, vice president of the Federal Reserve nank. will address the hl-countv group at the Delta hotel In Escanaba.

Thursday evening, Mav 25. pMmmm eph DuBrucq and Mary Agnes DuRrucq. who is now Mrs. Antone Anderson, of 708 Stephenson avenue. The father, an ploye of the Menominee Hay Shore Lumber company, died in Soperton, In 1913.

Resid es the mother, survivors Include five brothers. William and Robert DuBrucq of Memphis. Ray DuBrucq of Columbus. Glen F. DuBrucq of Cincinnati, and Theodore E.

Brucq, of Green Bay. Interesting news! ow Classified Page. HUVESIEI CIGJUt Have You Considered Our SUCCESSFUL RECORD: For over thirty years the State Mutual has paid all losses promptly. It is the largest Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Michigan. It has over 36,000 policies on Mlchlgsn farms, with $100,000,000 at risk.

Net gain in 1938 of S972 policies for 910,000,000 insurance. Net assets and resources of over One Qusrter Million Dollars, over half of which is in cash, Government Bonds and Bonds guaranteed by the U. S. Government. Credits for lightning rods, fire resisting roofs and fire extinguishers.

Careful selection and Inspection of risks eliminates bad risks and many fire hazards. Assessment rate as low as 92.94 per 91.000. New business written on advanced assessment plan. Assessment collected on the anniversary of policy provide a daily cash income sufficient to meet all average losses and expenses. Over 96,743,202.00 paid to date In loeses.

Write today for all information without obligation or see one of the Representatives named below. Cfcrta B. Grikkk, C. G. IwinMn.

Stepheneon. M. A. Nadeau. Stephenson.

E. K. ConrerM. C. 1.

Phlllippe, Stepheneea. O. 1. Meldiair. Wallace.

Norman P. Martin. Manlatiqaa. F. AMrlalL Hiawatha.

Matlwwa. Briotal Ina. Anao. Philip Buy. BarUaaJ, a.

Oscar Lanan, leeanahe. Badalph Baak Hirer. B. J. Barman.

Bark Btvar. Jamb UanaAil. PawXi Wn. B. Ms was.

Puna. B. Battis ManUing. Dlfintr Slate Mitai Fire hssnoce Company OF MICHIGAN 70S Church Flint. Michigan W.

V. BURRAS. President H. K. FISK, Secretary Siujt Joy Beyond Words urith this pAaclical Mothers' Day Gift MIRRO Hot Biscut Server Shall tkesk you anW afaia far fltta eMtocttva fift.

SbeH ho doubly pleesed ta too that practical a flft eka cas eey number af Meal far freeh- eniftf and eriipeaiftf foodi makes foods more eppetbinf. Can be used es a fruit ar salad bawl, flavor basket, and candy dish. Made af eafre herd aluminum. Sturdy wire basket fits ver perfectly, Vent to central crisping can be opened witKeut removing cover, Hes cool lacquered reed bendle with genuine mepie knob, inches in diameter. MIRRO THE FINEST ALUMINUM IflwlaW S.rvinq QT- Tr.y to M.tcK PAY FOS YOUR SET OUT OF FUEL AND FOOD SAVINGS! Terns: SOc week The Waterlesa Way! SAVg 48 ft Oso.

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