The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 20

Pajje Eighteen ESCANABA DAILY PRESS, Escanaba, Michigan 11 Children In Nursery Class A group of pre-school children get together four days a week for fun learning under the supervision of Mrs. Theodore Doane. The group, which comprises the Manistique Cooperative Nursery, has been meeting the past month in the Presbyterian Church, The non-profit cooperative organization currently has 11 children enrolled in the Tuesday through Friday morning sessions and will accept applications from interested parents. Cost for the sessions, which include field trips, music, arts and craits, story-telling and use of educational games, is $1 per day or $16 per month. The nursery licensed by the State of Michigan.

The children, who must be three years ol age, attend classes from a.m. Mothers of the enrolees assist two days a month during class sessions. Anyone interested in more information about the nursery may contact any of the following directors: Mrs. Rodney Weber. Mrs.

Peter Kahon or Mrs. Phillip Ott. Donations of Monday, November 2, 1970 MANISTIQUE FOUR NURSERY school students take time out from thtir Halloween party to enjoy a coloring book exercise. Left to right, Lisa Olson, Andrea Ott, Su.san Kahon and Christine Kelly. (Daily Press Photo) $150 Is Collected By UNICEF Group Presbyterian by ladies of the Church.

Due to community conflicts (an out-of-town football game, A total of $150 was collected! junior high dance, Fri- toys would also be welcomed by or Treat for day volunteer group was volunteers Friday night. smaller than last year when was a spirited and enthus- $266.63 was collected, iastic group of kids who went "If no one came to your out collecting to help other less- house it was because we just nursery, the director C. F. Fugere Dies In Hospital Births and Mrs. Kenneth Osterhout, Rte.

1, are the parents of a daughter, weighing 5 pounds and Clarence Francis Fugere, 49, of Rte. 1, Manistique, (Tannery fortunate Rev. Wil- have enough Location) died at 1:10 a. liam Brauer said. About 40-45 Rev.

Levin at Memorial youngsters met at Rev. Brau- said. you were not called Hospital where he had been a er's church the Presbyterian on but want to give a donation l)a Jtn onc it Mr. Fugere was born July 22, 7 p.m. and received street to UNICLi.

you maj give it 1921, in Manistique and had been a resident of Manistique all his life. II attended Mani- AXES AW LUNCH I RECKON IT TO THE" BOX AN' I BY NEI6HBOK AS IF I'M TWO- FOR IT-THEN I COME TIMIN'MY OWN BROTHER.1 THE 0000 OLdYrEMEMBER WHAT THE MAfA SHA PE £5 OF THE CAN'T TEU.WU HOW TO SUCCEED, BUT I CAN TELL YOU TO FAIL BY TRYIN6 NEIGHBORS assignments from drive coor- to your church pastor or take it ounces born Thursday, Oct. 29. dinator Rev. Ingmar Levin.

At to the State Savings at the Schoolcraft Memorial 8 p. m. the children returned The drive was under gti pubIic schoojs Hospital. The mother is the for- with their gifts and were treat- sorship of the Manistique Min- Hp married the former mer Carolyn Lemaster. to punch and cookies served isterial Association.

celia A on 6 at Manistique. He was a member of St. Francis de Sales Church, VFW Pose 4420 and the Manistique Knights of Columbus. He also was a member of Inland Lime Stone Local 4032, formerly serving as recording secretary. He had been employed by Inland Lime Stone sinca Aprilf 1940, as a mill repairman.

He served in the IT. Army with Co. D. 711 Tank Battalion, serving during World War II in the South Pacific from Oct. 6, 1942.

to Jan. 3, 1946. Survivors include his moth- ere. Mrs. Della Fugere of Manistique: his wife; one son, Rodney, of Manistique; two daughters, Carol Fugere of Sheboygan, and Irene Fugere of Appleton, one brother, Donald, of Manistique; two sisters, Mrs.

Steve (Doris) Selling of Manistique and Mrs. Jack (Pat) Bray of Sheboygan, Wis. Friends may call at Messier- Broullire Funeral Home after 4 p. Tuesday. Liturgical prayers will be at 8 p.

Tuesday and the K. of C. Rosary will be at 8:30 p. m. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.

Wednesday at St. Francis de Sales Church. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. THE SECOND ANNUAL Sports Show enjoyed a good attendance witih a steady stream of people milling around the high school gym Friday and Saturday to look over exhibits by area sporting good dealers. A highlight Saturday might was a fashion show.

Here, a group of sports-minded men look over a snowmobile display. The event was sponsored by the Retail Division, Manistique Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Community School. (Daily Press Photo) 3 3 Briefly Told hot lunch menu in the Manistique Area Schools includes tuna fish salad with shoe string potatoes, buttered green beans, cheese slices, fruit and beverage. State Police ticketed Floyd Moore, 37, London, for failure to stop and identify after a property damage accident. Troopers said the Moore vehicle crossed the U.S.

2 centerline and struck a car driven by William Taylor, 33, Burnley, at 5:05 Friday night. Moore told officers he must have fallen asleep at the wheel when his car went across the centerline. Bowling Notes Ladies Wed. Bowling Team WTIQ 25 Think 1st National Foodland 21 Sunny Shores 20 Toby's 20 Fireside 18 Wylie Skippers 17 Jax 16 Edison 15 Dr. Pepper Vollwerths 13 Coca Cola 12 Hickeys 10 Lauermans 10 Beauty by Lucille 9 HTS Tobys 2156 HTG 779 HIS K.

Chartier 476 HIG V. 196 High Games: B. Erickson Smith 183, D. Welch 175, O. tier 172, H.

Nygard 172. People 11 12 12 14 15 16 17 17 i CO 22 22 23 185, J. Char- Mr. and Thor Reque, 631 Oak returned Wednesday night from a five-week European trip which took them to 11 countries. They left Sept.

23 from Detroit where they flew direct to London and began their tour. More People get more news from newspapers than all other sources combined. Church Events First Baptist Church The church membership will meet in special session Wednesday, Nov. 4 to discuss ideas for a stronger church and a I greater ministry. A loyalty potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 with a one-hour program to follow.

A nursery will be provided for children through grade two. Those attending should bring their own table service. Beverage and rolls will be provided. I Misbaha beads Known to the West as are carried in hand by both Lebanese Christians and Moslems, National Geographic says. They help counit the number of prayers, and by the rhythm of their clicking tell the mood of the holder.

voters will be voting on whether to allow 18 year olds to vote in the state. Only four of the 50 states have allowed persons under 21 to vote. Georgia and Kentucky allow 18- year-olds to vote. law enables 19-year-olds to cast ballots. And the minimum age in Hawaii is 20.

All other states are 21. Re-Elect Ed Jorgenson Republican Candidate for County Commissioner District re-elected I will continue to do my best in contributing to effective government for the present and future needs of this (Paid Pol. Adv.) ELECT John Mincoff REPUBLICAN FOR SCHOOLCRAFT COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION For Honest, Fair Representation Paid Adv. ui ATTENTION MEMBERS OF LOCAL 4302, UNITED STEEL WORKERS I urge each of you to vote Nov. 3 and when you vote remember we need friends locally, state-wide and nationally to help our cause.

(Signed) Herbert Calhoun, President LOCAL 4302, U.S.W. (Paid Pol. Adv.) DEER STREET VOTE VOTE GEORGE DANKO SCHOOLCRAFT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT NO. 5 QUALIFIED BY EDUCATION, TRAINING EXPERIENCE NOVEMBER 3RD Paid Political Adv. CLARK LIMITS 3 79 RE-ELECT HOMER WEBER DEMOCRAT County Board of Commissioners City District 5 FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT VOTE NOV.

3 (Paid Pol. Adv.).