The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 12

FRIDAY, Jt'LY 1911 THE ESCANABA (MICE) DAILY PRESS PAGE ELEVEN MUNISING LADY GETS WRITE-UP Magazine Features Mrs. Skill With Camera I through a 81-Inch between a house and an automobile parkrd I in a drive on East Chocolav in an attempt Chllllne then rut nrroM vacant I lot onto Onota and 'van caught shortly after. lin MANAGER MANISTIQUE rtlONE 155 DAfl.f PRESS I Ill Tnkinr tip photoeraphy as an adult -and a busy housewife and mother, at Mildred Keeton of Munising has made editors and salon Judges alike recognize her prowess with a camera. Writing in the August issue of Popular Photography magazine, Joe Woody traces her interesting camera career, which began a ieoadft ago when her eldest son. during his final iucceoded in interesting his mother in nography.

After his death she spent many tedious hours paging through instruction books and other literature in an effort to acquire a working knowledge of photography, writes Woody, adding that her Inventory of cameras ind darkroom equipment roads like a photographic cati use every known gadget with the skill of a Her first darkroom was the family fruit cellar. Later a carpenter walled off a basement corner and a in the ceiling for the enlarger dome. Dampness forced moving the equipment to the second fioor. Finally, when the family complained about the bath-tub beiug used for washing prints, the kitchen was remodeled ind the pantry turned into a iarkroom equipped with heat and running water. many months Mrs.

Keeton's progress in her new hobby was discouragingly according to the article. "She regularly long walks, looking for likely picture subjects. She went without a new coat In order to buy a good of filters. Then all of a sudden a closeup shot of a smiling baby won her a camera in a tooth-paste prize contest. A snapshot of a kitten pawing cream bottle brought her a $5 prize in dairv competition.

And to cap the rlimax, a newspaper paid $4 for an aetion shot of a "Never before had she thought of tho financial possibilities of adds Woody. But now she plunged into photography deeper than ever, toting a heavy camera around to lumber imps and Indian pow-wows. photographing clouds and sunsets, vises and fruit. She wnded trout streams, climbed out, on log jams, and filmed forest Slow ly but surely her news and human interest began popping out in metropolitan papers. according to the article.

Income from picture sales and special assignments went back into the purchase of more materials for the home studio. Mrs. younger son and daughter began acting as models and her husband hrcan to take an interest in her hobby. The Munisine woman, whose favorite subjects for portraits are children and old people, gives this advice to beginners in pho- lography. according to the Popular Photography article: Don 'ver tret discouraged.

Start out with the host, equipment you can afford. Snap your subjects Juat they are, and your pictures will look far more natural. Study and learn the proper use of your ontn- ra. and try to crack all the -alons your first "When women like myself pass middle age they often become unhappy because they enough to occupy their says Mrs. Keeton.

"With their children grown and leading lives stu coritT Munising, July Everett Malmgren was bound over to circuit court yesterday afternoon after his examination on a statutory charge made by his wife. Bond was set at $1,000. Bond was not furnished but Malmgren must serve the balance of a 90- day term for assault and battery before he can be released on bond. Hearing on two other statutory charges against Malmgren made by another Munising young woman was postponed by Justice J. Donlin Leiphart.

YOUTH HOSTEL GROUPARRIVES Cycling Around Lake; Second Crowd Coming Today Social AIXMIM MAPPED Munising, July C. Hartz has been appointed by the Roderick Prato Post of the American Legion to represent them in the A group of eight girls under the leadership of K. C. Hurd, Wnuhe- gan, bicycled into Manistique yesterday on an around-the- lake tour sponsored by tho Youth Hostel of America and a second group of ten persons is scheduled to arrive today. Mr.

Hurd declared that a group of 18 was slated for this trip, but it was decided to split into groups, leaving day apart, to avoid too much congestion and difficulty with traffic. The travelers left Wauwautosa. i imp ten Michigan collection of aluminum WJs, aml wll, for campaign to be held July ..4 and IgnBre today. They plan to 25. The local drive is beine spon- several days at Mackinac sored by the Lions club and house- Isiari(lf aftPr thry wiII rnn.

wives will he asked to contribute tinue southward to Muskegon aluminum articles. The last leg of the trip will be a DIMK rex STREW ride across Lake Mirhi- Munising, July 17 Miss Audrey Study Club The members of the Manlstique Study cluh met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Watson Mrs. Arthur Adams had charge of the hook review which was hy Oontran DepoB- cins. A social evening followed the business session and a delicious lunch was served.

Miss Mary McKeague of Wan- toma. was a guest at this meeting. Exhibit Building Keinp Repaired For Festival Dances hff Pe Dper Drake became the bride of Alton Rexstrew of Van Meer at a ceremony performed Saturday evening In tlie Methodist church. The Rev, K. O.

Savareid, pastor, officiated. Firemen Allowed Convention Money Munising. July 17 Members of the city commission at their meeting yesterday afternoon allowed per man for Munisine firemen attending the annual convention in Tronwood, Fifteen gan from Muskegon to Milwaukee. The travelers visited the Big Spring enroute to Manlstique yesterday and all were enthusiastic about the majestic beauty of the of Heaven." Last night they peddled out to Indian Luke State Park to join the Resorters' Picnic. They will take the train from here today for Engadine in order to break up the long ride to St.

Ignace, since the trip from Manistique to St. Ignace by bicycle is too lengthy for one day's peddling. The Youth Hostel of America conducts a number of scenic trips to points throughout the Fnited Repair work on the exhibition building at the fairgrounds is progressing satisfactorily In preparation for the Blueberry Ball hich will climax ach night of the three-day Blueberry Festival program, Secretary John Kelly has reported. The concrete floor is being thoroughly cleaned, after which a coating of wax will be spread and polished Tho spacious floor will bp in tip top shape for the dancers. The roof also ts being repaired to protect against inclement weather.

The job of decoratlntr the building Interior will be done next week. Harold Menning and his orchestra of Appleton wilt play the musical program for the blueberry dances. Radio Mnnistique Blueberry Festival a plug from Bob Elsou. sports an- nouncr, during baseball broadcast vesterday. Elson a souvenir box of bluebernes from festival commlttee, delivery being tnade while Elsoti whs broadcasting ball Elson query, is tique? will answt red personally by Secretai John Kelly, ho with Tom Mulioune), leaving for Chwato ton chi for a radio terview over WLS Saturday night.

Kelly to present Elson KIDDIES PARADE OFFERS PRIZES Children Will Put On Display During Festival Plans are rapidly being completed for the annual Parade which will take during the National Blueberry Estival on Saturday afternoon. Jtth at 1 .10 o'clock Plans for the parade are in charge of committee headed by Mrs. Earl I.eBrn hpnr and Mts. Antone Weber. Oth ors on the committee are Mrs.

E. J. Thompson, Mrs. James Mrs. William Norton, and Mrs.

Robert Slining. There will be cash awarded for various types of costumes, divided in the following manner: piues of dollars two dollars and dollar will be awarded for the most beautiful costumes; priiea of three Keep Baby Ciean and Quiet Hot Weather City Briefs Rul nit uni qtt of maintenance health during the are few and sunpl Knep him flea let. Keep However food tp with he plant 4 Of the family whif'h otea on it" atnorthern or lake i he baby in hi a firs it or ond summer sii lould be kept at home al one. proTi for hia healfh and romfiirt ay nured Roo mn he ept dark and rool lurine oft he ft 1 and tliie infant a be tn insfe to wel i and nil Nl ir. h- for Id b.

metnb' eredi that the growl! nn hi body i more beat per unit of sui fhan does Moreover, for eon- trolling body in not as weil daveloped. Chteflv. cool- Ing place through orai loti of water from stufare of kept scrupulously pores free and. al a map on which Manlstique two dollars, and one dollar will be i tie rejd.i<«*4 intake than during mont ha. Every effort will be indelibly focused.

I awarded for the most original it tunics; the same number of K. Cam- will be awarded for eion, of Mr. and Mrs. John costumes; and there ill Cameron, Rlanev Park, has ac- be three awarded for the best typical blueberry skin. For this reason it is necessary that the be clean and the that the wra- by a larger the cooler Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and family are leaving today for their home in Chicago after spending some time at. the Andrew Nelson on Indian Lake, Mr, and Mrs. Gus Nye and Miss Esther Soderbeck yesterday fo Det olt they will spend a visiting with friends and Mr. Mrs, Harold Carlson ire parents of a 7 pound baby boy born Wednesday night it then home, sit North Hough- i ton avenue.

Rnssejl Middangh has turned home after visiting with husband. Pvt, Russell daugh iri Savanna. Illinois. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Teho have sold their home on Arbutus ave- i nue and have moved into one of their apartment over the Weber I and Vaughan store, Mr and Mrs Henry Pohl, dausrhfer, Bertha, and son.

Hobby, I and Mr. and Mrs Henry Pohl. i left for their home in Miami, Florida, after spending the past I few here visiting wit la Mr. na ries Hoppins Fuller and daughters, and Ida. and Mrs.

Net- an. of Mountain View, -ire spending a few visiting with relatives, and Mrs. McLcllan are of Mrs. George king Nadeau men will attend the meeting. Del egates elected are David (States.

The trips are made at tin- and John Schilling. John Griffith usually low expense, averaging and Frank Chase are alternate1 only about a dollar a day. delegates. I Authorization was for thej city to join with the Lake Superior and Tshpemlng railroad in executing an agreement to obtain a section of land on the L. S.

I. right-of-way to construct a public road. This road will be part of the city park being constructed along the waterfront. Summer water rates have been established the same as In former years. Residents may use lO.nnn gallons of water over the second quarter usage at the same rate as the second quarter.

Application George P. Smith for a license for the operation of a tavern was approved and certified. He plans to re-open the old Btickhorn tavern In the 300 block on East Supejlor street. Ml VISING BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs George Martin of Milwaukee and Mr nnd Mrs.

Frank Martin of Fond du Lac visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fulcher. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hockstead and son. John, and Mr and Mrs. ed. School Election Nadeau, Mich. The annual meeting for the Nadeau Township school unit was held at the Carney school at 7:30 Monday evening.

The resultH of the school election were as follows: Nels Johnson (Incumbent) 79, Pcser llancbek August The total of 11 votes were cast. The regular meeting of the board will be held Friday evening for the reorganization of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Antone poupore and children attended the funeral of Mrs.

Peter Kass held at Powers Saturday morning. Mrs. Kass was a sister of Mrs. Poupore. Miss Anita Donovan has left for Chicago where she will employ- Cincy Would Be Helpless Without Elmer Riddle Blaney position as bookkeeper with the Oil Management com- pany of St.

Louis, it has been learned. was graduated this spring from Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, with a four year enee. He is a Manlstique high school graduate. Glass of Ills St. Louis address: 310 Delaware avenue, St Louis.

Mich, Carefree gioup of travelers on a conducted tour of tainnient will be arranged for the band will lead the parade and fur- his attention to some new toy or ttish (tie music for the occasion. Mrs. I G. Catherine i McLell I California, weeks Mr. Fuller brother and siati MacLaurin and Laurln.

Miss Mary Mi toma. Wis is vii of Mr. and eiplinary rules by taking up utreet. Mrs Grace Adams has returned houId made to prevent exhaustion and over-heating hy checking crying npeils even though it may mean relaxing dis-1 Mr Ida Mac- of Wau- liting at, the home Wal- Manistlque high school child to soothe him oi attracting The parade Will form on the of bachelor of sci-jrourt house lawn and will march down Walnut street to fedar. Cedar to Main, Main to Maple, and thence to the A.

F. Hall stadium game. The regular of the scales should continued, but. In the event that the weight appears the quantity of food offered should not be increased until where the judges will make the doctor has been consulted announce the derisions I Diarrhea and gaseous distension It is expected that some of the abdomen are indicative of Alfred Richey and daughter. Kath-i Clifford Lahav of Milwaukee ryn, ef Manlstique, visited htrt was a guest at hia yesterday morning enroute to Marquette.

Mr and Mrs. Oliver Perreault and son, Orville, visited in Manistique with relatives last Saturday. The Misses Alma and Edith Carlson of Chicago nnd M1 fs Tillie Schmidt of Oshkosh. are expected to arrive this week-end to visit for a week at the home of Mrs. Charles C.

Hinz, West Superior street. Mrs. Harry Morris and daughter. Lorraine, of Grand Ledge, Airs. Frank Snoweart and daughter.

Joyce, and Mrs. Paul weart of Gladstone visited with Mrs, Phil Van Landschoot on Tuesday. the Lake Mtchi in ports under the direction of the Youth Hostel of America who arrived here yesterday thoroughly are enjoying their bicycle travels. The girls and their escort report fine cooperation wherever they gone. A second group Is scheduled to arrive today.

Although traveling in shorts, the girls were forced to don slacks last night auae of the raw wind and colder weather. ------p NY Your hovs and girls seeking employment sre urged to at the local Re. employment office for NY positions. The here and has a number of openings at the present time, it 1ms been reported. More information can be secured at the He- employment offne Grand Marais Mrs, Emil Bengston is visiting of their own, such women believe in Green Bay.

themselves no longer useful. They lack a purpose in life, something to work for. Photography has proven the answer to this in my case. In fact, in a large sense, photography has been pv Uqcr County Jail Holds Wild Rider Mr. and Mrs.

W. McDougall, Mrs. Royee Iglehart and son. Don, and daughter, Mary Lou. of Dallas, Texas, Munising residents, are visiting here.

Mrs. Iglehart and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chudacoff. Mr and Mrs.

Eugene Vinskoski and Mrs. Phil Van Landsrhoot and son, Francis, will this weekend visiting in Gladstone ter. Mrs Schenk Mrs. Mullins and family, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Merrier of Chicago spent a week with Mr and Mrs Henry Mercler.

Mr and Mrs. Norman Dlshneau and family of Iron Mountain week end with the Merclers. Lorraine Lebeau and Raymond Gtinville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Crawford at Cedar River on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert of Faithom visited with relatives Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Dugre and children spent Thursday at Powers with Mrs.

Dugre grandmother. Mrs. Mary Dorinski. Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Christian and William Savord motored to Menominee Tuesday. Art Jean, Jack Jenkins and Clarence Dugre trucked a load of lumber to Menominee, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharkey and children visited with friends at Birch Creek during the Frank Lambert and Leo Kurtz of Chicago spent several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Perras. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Morgan New York.

July 17 Thin time a year ago, when the Cincinnati Reds were sailing along to their second stralcht National league pennant, Elmer Riddle would have been a baseball sensation. But Elmer was a year late The Reds have fallen apart so completely that Manager Bill McKechnie has been kept busy dodging the pieces. And so Elmers feat of winning 10 straight games, the last two hy shutouts, has passed virtually unnoticed. Elmer joined the Reds late in the 1939 season after serving hitches at Birmingham, Indianapolis and other points, and waa around all last year without seeing much service except in relief "'V Grand Al.n Mi, pitching In baseball, didn Mr, need much of that. In spring camp this year Elmer still waa just another mouth to feed.and It actually wasn't until the current campaign was well under way that McKechnie looked around desperately for some help.

Since then Elmer has beaten every club in the league except his last six victories have been complete gatnea. Thanks Elmer gives Jimmy Wilson, who was coaching season and now is managing thej Chicago Cubs, most of the credit. fooled around with me a lot and taught me he says. smart. I guess the biggest thing I learned was to kiddies at the stadium Briefly Told Legion will a special meeting of the American Legion this evening at the Legion cottage.

Important business will be discussed and ail members are urged to attend. The wscs of the Methodist church are spoiiboi ing a supper on Saturday evening, July 26, in church parlors Serving will start at 5 and continue until all have been served. Mr. and ions, who have been visiting Mrs. L.

Waggoner. returned to Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tuthell and daughter, Ruth, who have been visiting Mrs.

TutheU's sifter, Mrs. Cline Carpenter, returned to Grand Mara is Monday. They were accompanied by Donald Carpenter who will seek employment there. Mrs. S.

M. Preston returned to Detroit Monday after a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. ictor Muckland left Monday for Tawas City where Mr, Buckland will he employed.

Morris Horwitr a business caller In Manlstique Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson i digestive and appear more frequently In hot weather fhan in cold. significant hange in the number and consistency of the stools should be a signal for Immediately decreasing the haby's food.

A physician should be call-1 ed. If there Is the slightest reason, for suspecting that and milk are not wholly free of germs, i they should be boiled before offer-I ed to Infant. Yet this precautionary measure i will be of little if the child is to be permitted to suck Its thumb, to place toys In the mouth or to remain In a room beiug swept and dusted, It is probably unnecessary In this enlightened age to sound the old warning against kissing the baby, but even members of the family should forbear handling or I from Duluth where she has I visiting with relative for the past two Mr. and Mrs. Elmer the parems of a baby boy born Tuesday afternoon.

July 15, home on North Fifth street. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Kendall of Detroit are spending a days i here visiting with Mr Kendall's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Kendall, street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maitland I ind family left today for Winnipeg, Canada, where they will spend a two vacation. Miss Ruth Nelson of Milwaukee has arrived to spend her vacation viatting at the Aldred Farley home and with other Itnke of the St I Gu fill hold a suie on Saturday, July I at the caressing him.

particularly Weber and Vaughan grocery I hot weather. PERCH FRY TONIGHT store. sale will start at one Market soc I he Con gregational church of Cooks sponsoring maiket basket party No doubt young parents will decide this advice ts hopelessly old- fuahloued and dictated chleflv by desire to cullali their freedom. To that it mav be said that parenthood Is a responsibility at the Cook; high school this eve- ing sacrifice, a sturdy little body, nitig. will be given and ice well-prepared to withstand the cream and cake will be sold.

communicable later I hlldhood fornai Society of hrmtian Service will flts, fW(, of meet Wednesday afternoon nt Pot luck lunch .11 OOfxS liOlJ Lulists served and member Is asked; to bring hei own dishes. BAY BREEZE TAVERN Harbor Rill iADAH HEINZ Phone 22 Free Delivery For Fort Custer Grape lam, 2 lb jar Munising, July Chilline, 20 year old Munising youth, was sentenced to thirty days in the Alger county Jail this mornnig when he pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving arraigned before Justice J. D. Leiphart. Chllllne was taken Into custody in an early morning chase I today in which he ran his carl Lost Ads will find for yon.

Rev Knut O. Savareid. pastori and Mr. and Mrs Ed Kloster of of the Methodist Episcopal church. Chicago visited Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Perras Saturday evening en- control my change of pnce, to get! atul ot Pontiac are a soit curve over the corner now Sunset ahina and then. My controls a lot better on my tust one, too. 1 think I only walked one my last "His sinker what gets them," put in Catcher Dick West. -It his best pitch, say.

When It comes in around the middle it breaks down and in on a right- hand batter. But when It comes in there around the neck it takes it rihes up and in then, instead of down. must turn it loose a little Rod All women of the are asked to do either knitting or sewing for the Schoolcraft county sbaie of the war relief work. Come for work between 2 and 4 .10 on Friday at the high school building and stay to sew If I Illinois IGA Cider Vinegar, at. bottle PI inta, 2 2.

of 3 1 Grapeirua Raymond pfitiii son the United i Staten army will stationed at Fort Custer afte- Iving his xr. basic ramiti a at Fort Hher lsn.1^ Pork Beans, 2 ve been aliona! Rouittg Regatta Slated is attending the Michigamme In stitute at Lake Michigamme. The Misses Sophie Kordish, Mary Mlkullch and Katherine Tur- geoti spent Sunday in Ishpeming. Miss Ail! Kangas is spending I two weeks In Detroit and Mar- Registered U. S.

Patent 4 6 7 2 5 S3 7 62 5 4 7 A A A MCI HC 8 5 3 7 4 628 4 5 8 3 7 AO ASE EI A 2 1 7 6 58 4 i 6 NRG PEE 7 2 3 6 45 7 I A EE ISL 3 6 4 8 5 72 83 6 45 I I A 5 4 8 46 2 i 5 8 A I A EA 4 8 i) 5 28 4 6 3 4 8 I I TL A route to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beaudoin and family of Spaulding and Mias Dorothy I.egois of Iron Mountain. Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Crawford and son of Cedar River visited at the Fred Gunville home Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Clan nee Dugre and children spent Sunday as Carney. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Jule attended the funeral of Mrs.

Peter held at Powers Saturday morning. Telesphor Gauthier and daughter, Georgianna Rasicot. were Minneapolis, July 17 ing back almost to the day when precision performance with boats was not sport, but a back-break ing assignment for galley slaves, celebrate his fourth blrthdav he sixty-ninth National Rowing Regatta ill open here tomorrow, A collection of rugged aweepe- men, of whom could shov. well in a muscle duel, began as sembling today for the two-day, 18-event classic. Easterners dominate the con- testants, Philadelphia has the largest entry.

Detroit and Ecorse, Mich represented. Clare Hoffman, U. S. Representative, Allegan, im vacationing at his cottage near Woodland1 Park. Si bool Election 12s qualified lectors cast ballots for of the Hurt Township School Hoard on Monday, July 14.

in the group running for a three-year term, of which two members were to be elected, Mrs. Arthur Goupllle received 112 voti Milton Touzel, 98 votes and James H. Thompson, S8 votes, i Ora Endi Hoard mem-; her, running for a two-year was elected by votes. His op-j ponent, Mrs, Bennett, received 7 5 Hirthdn) Part) Edwin Erickson invited a number of little friends to help him! OBI July 12. After games and stories the little guebts were served cream and a beutifully decorated birthday cuke.

Edwin received lovely Those pre nt were; Rhea Ostrander. Mary Jane Erickson, Alev Kropp, Arlene Sayen, Ja kle Nobben and Hobby Erickson. Minuner honl ea Members of the faculty of more will do so. possible. Some i 0f the I IGA Fruit Cocktail, 11 1 woi it is hoped that for cookn sieraljj 13 2 02 can clerks truck drh irpenters I and ot! nic.i train ng.

IGA Cornflakes. uitingj oz. pkqs. ---------I) Mary Afines Wall Loses In Tourney Private McSparia, ree officer, announced. Detroit.

July 17, duff failure to keep eyes I on the the downfall! today of medalist Mary Agues Wall of Menominee in the Michl-1 gan women's golf championships. Misfr Wall runner-up In the cent trans-Mlsslssippi tournament, was defeated by Mar-j garet Russell, Detroit district champion. 1 up In a 19 hole I final match when she looked up on a chip shot on the extra hoi j' news! Classified Pace. NOTICE The Teho a ty now open for business at it location. Above tho Weber Vaughan Store.

IGA Evap. Milk. 6 tall cans Friday events will include Summer School of Arts and Crafts four-oared events for senior crews with coxswain; senior qualifying sc Us, senior ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message even' day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4.

If the number is less than 6. add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left- hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the under the checked figures give you -17 pyrlfhl 1941.

by William M.IUr. Inc. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seymour at Iron Mountain last Quadi up: and intermedi week.

eiglit-oared crews. Mr. and Mrs, Geoi ge Parker of Neenah were guests at the home of Mrs. Rasicot this week. Mrs.

Louis Gunville and daughter Lenore of Spalding visited at the home of Mrs. 7. Poupore Monday. Mrs. Poupore, Mr.

and Mrs. Alphonse Poupore, S' lvla and daughter attended the Mrs. Kass funeral Saturday morning at Powers. Miss Evelyn Laurln, Carl Johnson and Melvin Poquette motored to Green Pay Sunday. Kathryn Ann Christian spent Friday and Saturday at the Pocotte home in Stephenson.

She was bride-maid on for Mrs. Calvin Hall, formerly Miss Pecotte. grandmother, Mrv 7. Poupore. The painting of the Mrs.

David Nadeau home a now completed. The work is being done by Ralph Sundquis? Mrs Hubert and Schenk attended a card party of the Country Club held at the home of Mrs. J. Oberthur at Daggett on Thursday. Miss Phyllis Jean is visiting with relatives at phenson for several weeks.

Ellsworth Johnson of Racine. spent the past week end at his parental hom-j here. Sister Fortunate, Sor. D. 8 and Slst' Cordula.

Sor. D. S. returned to Milwaukee after conducting held a tea on Sunday afternoon for the general public Isa- qualifying McCall and Henry Petit- pren poured. Mrs Louise musical director for the school, sang several liKhtful number after which faculty members spoke of the aims of the school and discus-'-d the various courses offered The school officially opened Monday morning.

FOR SALE ltliJS Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Coach In 3 "lidi! Ion inquire llwiry l.nl LaFoilles SATISFACTION on EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC VI Studio Nevt to l.aFoilh Phone CEDAR THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Misses Giada and La Verne summer school One hum Poupore of Iron Mountain spent and twenty six children were en-j the week end at the bonu of their I rolled. Dance Tonight MERO BAR Fri. Av "The Border Legion' Musi. Orchestra tudas Jitterbugs Miuday he's IlKF.lt WINK I.IVlOKS Hayes XKW AND l.Kt TKD allOUl nI JUH I Kveilings, 7 and Also Chapter 12 The Sky UK SIRK ATTKND FOTO-PAY-DAY IGA Sugar Peas, 2 No. 2 cans Sno Xreem Shortening.

3 tb can IGA Rolled Gats. 48 oz. pkg Golden Dawn Brooms, Calcium Arsenate "for Pota- to 4 lb bag I Fresh Cucumbers. 5 Fresh Beets. large i Fancy Cooking 5 lbs Fresh Eating 2 5 Fresh Indiana I 4 Cantaloupe, 3 Ig for Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs.

1 Fresh Beet Chuck Roasts, lb All Cuts Beef 4 Steaks, lb 2 Fresh Pork Lom Roasts, Fancy Pork Butt Roasts, tb Fancy Frankfurters 2 Fancy Picnics "short shanks" tb Fresh Caught 23c 13c! 19c 21c! 10c 17ci 47c 27cj 55c 17c 39c for Pota- 39c, 10c 1 5c5 27c 23c i 25c 23c 21c! 28c I 27c i 28c i 47c 24c 27c Lake Trout, lb.