The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 17

MANISTIQUE Says Inland Chairman Labor Can Aid Steel Mills steel year, he said, adding. case duntry problems but also jean be made to the effect that it for solving them, said Jo- is a plus factor and will actually seph L. Block, chairman of Inland I increase steel This des- Steel Co. today at a meeting of pite the fact that they take 25 to the Financial Analysts of Phila- 35 per cent less steel per car. delphia.

He said that the most Similarly, he said, steel had serious of the Industry's new abrupt from the was competition from inroads of othei materials on its foreign steel The best antidote markets and this had most for it, he said, can be compound- salutary and sobering ed only with the help of labor feel the Chicago leaders. steel executive said, steel, cannot continue with great versatility, utility to raise our employment costs and economy, will maintain its we have in the past and expect position as the leading material of to win this battle with the over- oui modern civilization. To hold steel Block said, or increase share of the jobs of American steelwork- all material business, the indus-1 are at stake and one would try must not only do an cs- thiuk that the time has come job on the front but when the responsible labor lead- also in respect to reduction in should face up to this processing costs, quality improve- mints and the development of Block said it also tune for new management and labor to exploie) Steel is in a profit squeeze like bold and imaginative meth- many other industries, Block of solving their problems the one hand powerful un- without strikes such as the 1959 ions have pushed up employment strike which had a costs and total costs, while on the shattering effect on the national other hand tremendous growth in productive capacity and aggres- Other new factors among sive foreign competition have Block said, are the ad- created conditions which hold veni of the compact automobile prices down. and the more aggressive com pet i- He said is inconsistent to tion from substitute materials. In think of higher prices in the these, however, he saw some lignt of the serious threat ot for- benefits offsetting their damage eign competition in our industry, to steel's competitive position unless prices are raised, reintroduction of the compact turns on invested capital will not ears resulted in sales of mote cars be adequate to attract the new year and likely will again capital so necessary for modernization and growth DAILY PRESS Earanaba.

Jan. Id, Elect Directors For State Bank Stockholders of the State Sav Ings Bank re-elected directors; Tuesday and also elected one new member. Donald Messier. Directors re-elected are E. Cookson, H.

Keith Bundy, August Carlson, Ernest G. C'arlstrom. A W. Heitman, Frank Hoholik and R. G.

Hentschell. Officers will be elected by directors at a meeting today. The bank has 54 stockholders. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Preuss of Manistique announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Charlene to A2C William Brooks Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cheney, of Torrington, Conn. The marriage was performed Dee 23 at the chapel at Reese AFB, Lubbock. Texas.

The parents and brother, Christopher attended. The bride, a second lieutenant In the Air Force Nurses Corp. graduated from Cook County Hospital in Chicago. The bridegroom graduated from Wilbraham Academy in MasMchusetts and attended the University of Connecticut. Mrs.

Dissinger's Brother Dies Social Regarding prices, Block said, my viewpoint there should the book, be some price increases to compensate for the impact of the wage and benefit in- Mrs. Donald Dissmger has re- volved in the current labor con- turned by plane from Hewins.1 tract. Thereafter, I hope an where she attended funeral intelligent approach by labor and services for her brother. Roger management leaders will the necessity for price increases in the future, and pave the way for possible price Highway System Discussed For Lions Tuesday Information on the ll-year highway program initiated with the Federal Highway Act of 1956. the largest construction project in U.

S. history, was presented for the Lions Club Tuesday night in Liberty Hall by Curt DeWar, I of Escanaba. paving engineer Also speaking for the Lions pro- gram was John Hines of Escanaba. who presented information and named committees for the Dale Carnegie course to be offered heie under sponsorship of the Lions Club. The demonstration meeting is Feb.

2 at Manistique High School. The primary road system, inter- At the request of Carl Graves, state and defense highways also C-C secretary-, a writeup on Man- discussed. Michigan a ijtique will be included in the record-breaking 500 miles of rnod- American Automobile Assn. Great ern now in use and one Lakes Tour Book. highway alone, 94, runs 20.1 con- Graves wrote to Washington, tinuous miles, from Detroit to St.

offices of the AAA when he Joseph, and is the longest stretch noted the Manistique area was 0f toll-free limited access highway not included. United Khzabeth Murrin, manager of Michigan today in first place in the interstate system, up from 35th place just three years ago. Freeway mileage has increased five since 1957 Michigan. A recent survey by the Portland Cement DeWar noted, show- Manistique Area Will Be Included In AAA Tour Book Jt rutrd and a a Committee Named For Harbor Event The harbor celetwa- ranting this week tion committee met Wednesday nance and morning at the Chamber of Ccm- Cookson. Frank Hoholik, merce office and made plans to Moffat, Howard Leo contact the Army Corps of En- Parbick, Kenneth Van ftineert to determine when the John were named I project will be fully completed, so committee to study revtaiot timing coincides with the city's Sault Ste.

and celebration of the accomplish-, C-C finannng arTangmenu wet mcnt. studied. The harboi deepening has been New' 1961 folders weie diw un completed but cleanup work and ed and Secretary was in- soundings are yet to lie done structed to proreed with assem- the committee appointed by bling of for them, with Kenneth iVtuzzy, C-C president, John Mincoff assisting are Brouliire, chairman, Also r'onaidered waa the John Mincoff and Ted Hentschell. peddler's ordinance, with John The committee will work with Mincoff, Harold Bradley and Ro- various organizations in the city bert Broullhe named to i to arrange the event. nruttee to study the 1927 ordin- The C-C- directors, at their now in effect and of it.

Adult Education Classes Start Here Next Week The C-C- office has been instructed to investigate the possibility of having a permanent unemployment office in Manistique. During the session the secretary reported on his contact with an oil company regarding a terminal in Manistique That little girl you saw on the March of Dimes TV show was Linda Gail Breese of Columbus, Ohio. She is poster girl for the National Foundation's fund drive. Linda, who walk without crutches because of a spinal birth defect, appeared with 31 stars on the hour-long spectacular She used her tricycle, top. to wander the of 20th Century-Fox in Hollywood where the film was made.

It was intended to help Linda and all sufferers from arthritis and birth defects well as polio. Bottom, she to Bob Cummfngs, the host. Following initial registration Tuesday night at Manistique High School, classes in sewing, tailoring. knitting, women's gym, upholst- JOUth COtTHTIlSSIOn ery, driver training, typing and bridge are assured in the adult 1 education program of the school. Supt.

Carl Olson reports. Registrations are still being accepted for these classes and any other in which sufficient interest Charities is expressed. Some inquiries have been received on classes in wood- Pledges Help Of Catholic Agency LANSING board of shop. German, ceramics, bookkeeping and office methods and welding More are needed if these classes are to be organized. The adult education program, offered by the schools a community service and without port here to the Michigan Commission and allied agencies coping with social and economic problems affecting youth Bishop Joseph Albers of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lansing.

board president, said: can make no greater investment than in providing proper care and treatment to the manv the national touring bureau of the assaciation has written stating the Manistique area will be included in the to section of Eisenhower Eager To Be On 'Outside county. The classes will meet for the any in- chudrell our midst fin(1 themselves in a disadvantaged position." The group, meeting to review first time Tuesday. Jan. 24 at the proposals of lhe white House entrai building Persons inter- Conference on Children and Youth, ested in enrolling may of recommendations then or any time in the interven- that included WASHINGTON Study Report on Unidentified Flv ing by Edward J. Eup ed the oldest concrete in the Unit- weeks ago President Eisenhower ed was in Calumet, dating wav visited in the White House Aiken, 45, w'ho died Dec.

31 at a Winfield. Kan, ho-pital. Bunal was at Hewins Jan 2. He leaves his father, who is 93. a brother, Donald in the Air Force in California.

three sisters, Nadine of Cedar Vale. Nedra Dis- churchmen of Zion Lutheran singer of MamsLque and Lauveve church met the church Mon- Fox of Pueblo, Colo His mothei jor 3 SUpper followed by Briefly Told by old army friend. Gen. Omar A movie on new tivpe limited ac- N. Bradley, now a corporate pelt and several theories and con- cess roads, their safety, and de- ecutive.

elusions by Donald Keyhoe. C. sirability were shown. DeWar not- the President of the J. Jung and their contemporaries ed concrete has less maintenance United States asked do you were explained and discussed by cost than other paving materials, like your job on the Mrs.

George Wood for the Study and this is important for the fed- Club at its regular meeting Monterai government pays 90 per cent day evening. of the construction cost of the new The meeting was held at the system, but nothing for mainten- home of Mrs Charles Atwater, ance. Cherry with Mrs. Carl Carl- During the Lions meeting, a pi eceded him in death in 1938 and a program amj business meeting, son as assisting hostess. committee reported on revised a brother, Parks, and a sister, ciitford Cool showed colored The next meeting will be held regulations for the of the Bradley.

Laverne in 1951. of the Scandinavian coun- Monday. Jan. 30 at the home of contest, renamed from there are Graham Widd is In Kennedy's Honor Guard Graham Widdis. 25.

of Manl- is the only Michigan man who will be among the 500 in President-elect John inaugural honor guard. Widdis. a fourth class, is a raoar operator stationed in Detroit. tries lie and his family visited Mrs. Duane Waters with Mrs.

John recently. Election of was Orr assisting. Mrs. Earl H. Le- held and the following slate of Brasseur will present the book re- otficers were elected.

President, view. Ldwin Carlson, vice-president, William Howe and secretary- treasurer, Donald DeSautel. of the to permit women nominees. ocal Search and Squadron will meet at 8 p.m., tonight at the airport. All interested 011 are invited to attend.

Coffee will be served. Cooks Semester Ends January 20 Semester week at Cooks High S. hool ill be through Friday. Jan. 20.

Classes will be cut in half 011 Friday so that classes will be finished by noon. This time will be used by teachers to evaluate test results with the students On Friday atternoon the entire high school will see and hear the Inaugural Day Program from Washington, D. by television. George 549 Oak taken by ambulance to (raft Memorial Hospital p.m., Tuesday. St.

was School- Priscilia Unit Priscilla Unit of ALCW of Zion Lutheran Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Conrad Johnson with Mrs. Rudolph Larson as assisting hostess. Mrs Albert Backman led the first study from the booklet entitled, Classic Christian followed by a discussion period. The group MHS Band Has 70 Members; Plans Concert The Manistique band will present The word was given a special kind of emphasis, a yearning, an envy, a vicarious relish, the way a man in jail a long time asks about the world beyond the walls.

said Gen. wonderful. Oh. still decisions to make but I have to make them the day brought in. I can take several days or even weeks to make up my mind And the President said, velling.

must be The incident, aides and associates agree, is the best single mirror of Dwight High School mood in the last days of his ad- a program at ministration He is about to close Two der through a super market without commotion. He is tired of commotion and curious about supermarkets. What will he miss He will miss, we are told, the fringe benefits of command and the presidency He now leaves the vast executive machinery of government, a top personal staff of 20 and scores of subordinates After Friday. he will have only two or three people on his staff to call on for help. He from choice of airplanes (prop, jet or ing period.

New Recordings Received From State By Library to discrimination contributes to the continuation and increase of multi-problem families; elimination of resident requirements for health and welfare service for migrant families. Harbor Money Samuel Molod, director of the branch of Michigan State Library at Escanaba has announced the Manistique Public-School Library is one of five libraries in Upper Michigan selected to initiate a new service of lending recordings to Commerce that for reha- its patrons through facilities of fcilitation planning and $40,000 for trains, naval ships and cars to his 1 the Michigan State Library public operation and maintenance of the Gettysburg farm, where the Eis- collection. Manistique harbor were included enhowers have one car la 1956 Mrs. Earl H. LeBrasseur will Chrysler one station select 30 recordings from the se- wagon and two jeeps.

1 lection received at the branch He goes from the immense state library at Escanaba Thurs- yea," power and prestige of the White day and these will then be avail- House to a farm in Pennsylvania able to library patrons here. Rep. Victor A. Knox of Sault Ste. Marie has advised the Top Lake Michigan Chamber of the budget submitted to Congress Tuesday tor the of Engineers 1962 fiscal where, despite continuing fame and relative comfort, a ego will have to make its own private adjustment.

Slowly, day b.v day. the era called the 7:30 Thursday, Jan 26, in out a half century of public serv- has been ticked off in a series of the MHS auditorium Tickets are now on aj emoyed singing several favorite band members. Tickets Bowling Notes 1 El.Ks Team top Ltfke 27 21 Rexall 24 24 Bob Jack ktoppets 23 25 22 HTG Corvettes HTs HIG E.tbe Nelson 178. HIs Nelson 435 rive High Lois Eimerman 145. Waneta H.trt- 142.

Verna Babe Nelson 137 and Mariella Quick 135 hymns. During the social hour a surprise pink and blue shower was held in honor of Mrs. Ingmar Ix'vm, Mrs. Levin was presented a ft from the unit The next meeting will be held Feb. 21 at the home of Mrs.

Harry Anderson at Blaney Park with Mrs Roy Anderson av assisting hostess. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Conrad Johnson. Refrei-hments were served from a table decorated for the occasion, with a stork and pink and blue tapers. ice and 20 years of awesome bur- side with den.

and he can't wait. He has cover a been counting the days, family and are available at He leaves with a variety of oth- special price. er emotions but the overriding The band has 70 members this one appears to approach relief. He hungers to relax and escape tension He longs for the luxury, denied him most of the past 20 years, of living without fear that a mistake could imperil a civili- 1 IE OM1 I 1 U.t 1 Manistique Classified 3. TIMEX Wrlstwatch.

Between First St ana Lincoln School Play- jrnund Young girl's Christmas gilt 436-J Reward TEAM entei40 24 Set Hoholik D.ory 26 Cooks Tavern 37 27 Pines ..........................35 29 Hulla TV .......................34 3-t 30 White Steci 321, 31 l.akevk>w Lares .12 32 York's Used Car .................31 33 Bob's Bai Girvin's Coal 311 34 Hoholik Plumb-ettes 2M 35 Fred's Post 281 35 bers Roll-ettes 2 2 42 Papermill 44 Seney year. Players are: LUTES Anne Auvtnen. Maurita terson. Bonnie Fyvie. Susan Earle 1 LARINETES: Sally Anderson, Connie Hettel.

Christine Mathsun, Ro; beita Clausen. Donna Preuss. Jern Vattson David McRae Biork- an. Eleanor Jorgenson. Hath Judy Sheppard.

Anita Irie. Rita Paquette. Rosemary Sheldon. Pennv Hettel. Anette Binder.

Christine Ozanich. Christne Sihnuiei, Burley. Carole Bradley. Theresa Hol- li'er, Nyela Maas. Miriam Eikstein, Soviet' George Bernier.

Susan Atwater. Johnson Vickie Young CORNETS How aid Wieland. Tom grou Call 184. 180 For Sale John Deere 5-Roller crawler tractor, loader and blade, powei uw Mv equity in 7-room home 102 S. 3rd St.

FILL YOUR TANK With Shell ruel OH Now. while low Phone 1037 Oil COMPANY Uve High (ianirs Theresa Grey 185. LaVeta Coe Hilaa Paquette 181, Doris Brown Donna Letson I 80 HTG: 779; HTM HIG: Mercedes Bei win 214. HIM Berwin Specials at Stores BABY JUMPERS. Beds Mattresses, small table and chair set and small rocker Manistique Furniture Mart Phone 381 GAMBLES JANUARY WIFE SAVER SALE NO WIN PROGRESS Were Stocked 1 1 Bargains Galore GAMBLE'S, MANISTIQUE ms TEAM Drewrys Ely Potato Pieiffers of ir2 Hoholiks Rebers F.k bergs Chart iers Nail Benders Chi 1 st v's Peterson's Hub Herbe Local 1302 Inland Five Garvin NITE MEN EE MU Mi Kenrie.

Susan Orhanen, Jo-Nell Irene Moiden. Bertha Mvwnsoil, Davis. Virginia Van Dyck. Barbara Taylor. Gloria Pawlev, Nathalie Warshawsky, William l.aCToix, Pete Wed- engardner, Robert HORNS Linda Peterson.

Greei Olson. Sandy Lindbeig. Susan Olson TROMBONES Geoige Rubick, Jane Schustet, Carole Jackie Anderson. Lynn BARITONES Jill Krause Candy Olson TUBA: Mai ilvn Miller. Sally Wie laud DRUMS- John D.u idson Pete Pet- eison.

Von Ceil 1 Due. Margaret Airowhead. Mary Anderson GLOCKENSPIEL Sylvia Jenerou LIBRARIAN: Barbara Powell MANAGERS: Jon Raymond Maynard. MAJORErrnCS Joanne McDonough. Cassi Krzywinaki, Nathalie sky, Christine Ranguette, Maicia Janetle Bertrand WL 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 -i 1 1 3 0 4 0 4 0 4 04 Pearl Smith and Celia Tovey attended the W.

S. C. S. meeting at the Newborne home in Germ- task. Mr.

and Mi's Leg Walstrom and daughter I'eturned from a visit with relatives in Kau Claire. and Iron Mountain. Michael Maxson returned to Detroit after vusiung his parents. Mr. and Mrs Lowell Maxson.

Mrs Clara Boonetiberg and son, Uli am. returned from Denver where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boonenberg Mrs. Pearl Smith attended a meeting of Schoolcraft Couniy ho.ird of education art Manistique Saturday.

Miss Pat Detroit, visiting her brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs Lowell Maxson. zation oi nation or army or single platoon of men. He leaves with a conviction of having done his best, with pride in much of his record (fiscal icy, relative containment of the and no shooting war involving America' and a deep, abiding disappointment that in his eight years the world came no closer to real peace He leaves, too, with some sadness. with a feeling of inner sentimentality that he rarely shows in public.

Two Ambitions He leaves with a private affection for the old house, to which returned after two serious illnesses and a minor stroke, in which he and Mamie Eisenhower had the longest single stay in their 45 years of much traveled married life He leaves with a warm hope of farewells. He has said goodby personally to more than 1.000 people, government executives and their families who came in to shake his hand for the last time He has accepted innumerable resignations and responded with expressions of gratitude, which inevitably will be framed and hung by the owners as their golden link with history. Slowly, it ends Wednesday was Dwight last presidential press conference (his The day before was his last signing of a treaty 'his 106th). The week before was his last cabinet meeting 'his 227th Ten days before that came the last of his big presidential decisions, to end diplomatic relations with Cuba Day by day. the physical White House has lost the personal touches of the outgoing first family and remains somew'hat suspended impersonally until the new first family makes its tastes known.

Of their personal possessions, all that remains of the are their clothes. Tons of private papers and gifts and souvenirs have been moved by van to the museum and library in Abilene, or to their house at Gettysburg, the first home they ever owned. From the presidential living The purpose of the program. Molod announcs. is to give libraries and boards the opportunity to ascertain what interest exists in the community for this service.

The recordings are loaned for three months and may be renewed another three months, or exchanged for another collection The branch library at Escanaba was given 175 albums, at its request. These consist of musical and non-musical recordings. All are rated the finest in theu fields, and will fill all tastes, from to Molod stated. Manistique adult patrons well as teachers and students are invited to visit the library and to use the new service. The 2.900-mile Congo River is one of the longest and second in Africa only to the Nile It drains a basin of 1,450.000 square miles.

HELP WANTED Mahp Veteran, Married and Under 40. Full time work, good salary, paid vacation. Must be able to type. Write Box Fscanaba Press Manistique Saluting Manistique Daily William Gannott Dies At Hospital A NiRh 178. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING Bring vour elertric mutors that neeo repairing to Hoholick Plumbing A Healing Doer St Manistique We will pick them up and delivei them hack to you in one vvrek VVm VanDomelen Cio Inc Menominee Lost A I.LET I.OST.

Kerridges New ear 's Eve. Irreplacable cards en closed Keep wallet, return cards Libeial reward. on 21. Mich Koi Kent MODERN MOTEL COTTAGE. 4 rooms, bath, furnace heat No children modern kitchen privileges i dwarri P.irker.

Lake Shore Drive hone 52-W. Hieh 182 Wolte 177. L. Belcik 176, Father Ru ii- ards 175 HTG Inland HTM Elv Potato Chip 2727. HIG: 1.

Bvlcik 2tti. HIM Father Richards THI HS Ml VS IE M.l TEAM Points 66 ................................43 Arrow icad Ri sort SU l2 C-L Hardware Ichthyologists 38 Bcachcombei 3fi Kchlit7 33' a Shay Venppr 33 Seney Drewrvs Inland of if 1 30 Bosch 20 11 A esc a lap ions 20 Cottage Motel 28 Bames Hotel 2fi Barbershop Tribune Five High Averages Dyer Chartiei 178. It Kmsic 175. J. Balias 173.

A Sigon 172. Chivala 172. S. Hanson 171 HTG: Beachcomhei 982; HTM C-L Hurdwai 2709. HIG; C.

HIM; C. Dver 636. Home Extension Mrs. Mary Lou Hoholik. county home extension agent, gave a lesson, "Choosing Dinnerware" to the Club and leaders from Germfask.

A coffee hour followed the meeting. Gierke Invited To Inaugural Frank M. Gierke retired privacy and a soaring expectation that he can now play golf without quarters on the second floor of criticism. He leaves with two tiny the White House, movers already ambitions, poignant in their carried out their hi-fi set ness: anc electric organ, on which the He would now like to be able first lady used to play. These were William Gannott, 53.

who made to decide suddenly to go to a ball the only two large pieces of furni- his home with the Robert Foyef game without fuss, without gal- ture that the Eisenhowers owned here, died at the Veterans Hospi- vanizing 50 people into action He in the house. The rest in Iron Mountain according would like, too, to be able to wan- belongs to the government. to information received here on Wednesday. He is survived by his parents, four sisters and a twin brother in Clement, Minn. Funeral arrangmenta are incomplete.

In Service David E. Halters, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walters of Manistique returned to Boston, Dec.

20, aboard the '2 21 Manistique postmaster and a form- guided missile heavy cruiser USS er mayor here is among those re- Boston following a four-month coving invitations to the inaugur- cruise in the North Atlantic and al of President-elect John F. Ken- Mediterranean. The Boston, nedy, and vice president elect equipped W'ith the Terrier missile. Lyndon Baines Johnson. The in- visited Holland, Malta, Sardinia, vitation includes a calendar of Italy, Sicily and France.

events and other data. Also receiving the invitations Tht people who shop tomorrow art- G. Johnson, attorney, and John W. Kelly, Democratic county chairman. are readJag the Escanaba Dall? Pma tonight.

The Press ta as ta- vMa 4 raaet haW 1 MM kanas Local 4302 New Year's Party All Members And Retired Members Invited. Dancing And Refreshments. Music By Chet Marrier. 8:30 P. Saturday, Jan.

21 At Armory Story Hour 10 A. Soturdoy ot Library. For Little Chinese Art and Treats, Schoolcraft Hospital Auxiliary Dinner 6:30 P. Jan. at Methodist Church.

For Tickets Phone 772. Manistique High School Band Concert 8 P. Jan. 26 in Auditorium. Couples' Club of Zion Lutheran Church Meets at 8 P.

Saturday, at Church. Listen To Schoolcraft County News Daily, WLST Radio, 11:55 A. Monday through Friday. Dial 60, Escanaba. Announcements through the courtesy of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 188.