The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 10

PAGE TEW THE DAILY PRES? rKlDAY, MAY 2, 19550. PRESS PAGE OF NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS H'VILLE SENIOR PLAY SUCCESS THOMPSON NEWS GARDEN CLUB HAS EXHIBIT Thompson. May 1 biology class from the: Manistlque high school visited at' Vh.r Splendid Display of 4-H Other Interestinif IxC familv snd Mr and Mrs. Andrew School Honor Rolls Notes From Meyer Township Handicraft Project at School Garden, May 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs Axel Victorsin of Thp handicraft club of the rrr r-s- A Elmer Lay: PERKINS SCHOOL Perkins, May 1 honor roll for the Reboots for the month of April is as follows: Kindergarten Martha Ver- brigghe, Allan Norden.

1st Norden, Margaret Elqulat, Evelyn Kinnart. 2nd Kathryn house recently, this English author is wanted because he is famous for his detective stories. The fir A act opens on a scene in Mrs. house. She 1- quite old but has a strong will, while her unmarried daughter.

Serena Carlton, piaved by Tyne Korpi, is very nervous and always very pessimistic. The lights nre turned low and when grandmother comes Vhe lights are turned on bright at her wish, only to flicker and go out in a short while, and then as suddenly to become At the same time low meanings are heard and everybody, except Grandmother Carlton, are very much panic stricken. By this time most of the characters have appeared on the stage. Travers, the butler, played by Reuben Johnson: Emily Temple, Mrs. secretary, played by Martha Bonneau; Annes Melville.

Mrs. second granddaughter, piaved bv Katherine Radue; Ronald Mel- Mrs. Carlton's erandcon. pluved by Amerlco Vescolani: Paul an artist, played bv Carlton Schwartz; Derby. Mrs.

superstitious companion. played by Elsie Foley: and Velet, a burglar, played by Arthur A week after Mona had awav, Ronnie comes hack with a girl whom he calls Mona but in fact is one who he picked up on A searching party went through this wpek, looking for a boy Bud Olmstead. He has been miss for quite a while. Sullivan and Mrs. Gus Sullivan of Manlstique were call ers at the John Olsen home.

Herman Peterson and fam'ly were callers at the F.odin home. Mrs. B. Flodin returned to Manistique with them. Mose DeChantel made a trip to Escnnaba after Mrs.

DeChantel who has been living there the past win ter. Don Johnston made a trip to Garden where he visited his mother, Mrs. Eugene Johnston. SENEY NEWS Senev. May 1 Mr.

and Mrs. D. F. Morrison of Germfask stopped at the J. W.

Holbrooks home Sunday while on their way to Grand Marals to visit their daughter, Mrs. Erving Hill. Mr. Morrison is census enumerator for Schoolcraft county, and made the trip pay by taking a few census. Mr and Mrs Robert Kubond took Jim DePew to B'aney Sunday where he will remain in charge of the Blaney Are tower thiR summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Enos Short and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Storms spent Eas ter Sunday at Sault Ste.

Marie, visiting with Mrs. Ravmond Brad- bum and Mrs. Tom DeMolan, both the to represent Mona so daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Heurx that they will he able to Fnd Storms.

icwoK which Carlton la Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, Mis? parted to have hidden. This rl I Agnes Winslow and Fred Wager though. has been brought tip, ac-j drove to McMillan Saturday night, cording to story, among a Fred Wager stopped over with Har gang of ruffians.

consequently ry Smatherp. then drove out to his she s'iiivs string of slang" in West Sunday, which shocks the whole familv, I Malcolm Cronch, caretaker at the especially the Grandmother, who1 Newton club, spent Monday night Is verv refined with Fred Holbrook. Hynle has At last the lights which have helping the fire warden and been flickering Incessantly go out with their telephone and thev find soon afterwards tolerhono wire ha, been Mr' turned Sunday from Calumet, 1 Pm trnm I where they spent last week visiting the cars in the Foots eps wjfh Second place, Harold GofT. Third Year First place. Orville Farley.

Second place, Orde Spaulding. Third place, Howard Boudreau. Health First place, Cecil Shawl. Second place, Orde Spaulding. Third place, Percy Joque.

Paul Van Damme, Fakety and son Andrew accompanied by John and Joseph La hash of Detroit were callers at the Joseph Hohollk farm Hermonsvllle, May 1. seniors of the Hermansville high school gave their annual play Tuesday, April 29 A verv large crowd attended WJa. left for her home after on tbP school lawn Wednesday, MiHour It and it was well-played. rpend ng the week-end with her fa-jmornlng jn the presence of Clare lMay The seniors chose for their play Ole Olsen. Rood boVH- leader, and County pprfprt Attendance this time "The House of a Thou-j John Oisen and H.

rh Englebret-1 Agent Joseph Turner. The sand A mvsterv story auction sale at the jng awards were made: featuring a young English at Mr. Olsen Flrrt Year or David Arden as the hero and Purchased two horses. Mr. Engle- Flrst place, Robert Tatrow.

Mona Carlton as the heroine. I hfejxen also bought one. Second place, Chester Shawl. The rlav began with a prologue I frank Clark is medical Thlrd Edward Lamotte. ih.

vminr author laved bv at Manlstique Second Year Titin Akre in his bachelor anart- and Tvan Carl- rirst placei Ceoii shawl. Alvin Akre. in his bachelor anart pon arp 8tayln(f af thoir homo ments. He is sought 0,111 here and are traveling hack and Carlton, played by Marion Brad-jfor(h to work ley. to come and stay with Mona grkberg and Mrs.

Rtorgrum grandmother, Mrs. Carlton, play-; 0f Manlstique were callers In ed by Ruth Vickery, while Thompson. They made arrange- Mona is in Europe. As there merits for having Mrs. have been several peculiar bouse moved on her lot here.

Mr. and mysterious noises in the shiism will do the work. I Barbara Novack, Grace Olmsted. Beatrice Peterson. 9th Olmsted, Beatrice Pomeroy, Lloyd R-an- guette.

10th DeRosia, Lorraine Rauls, Marie Schwartz, Muriel Tobin. 11th Camps, Esther Camps, George Kous- baugh, Mary Krutina, Raymond Ranguette. Perfect Attendance Primary Be- Eldora dard, Pat Beauchamp, Frederick Blotters, Roland Bramer, Margaret Boutilier, Billy Deloria, Danny i Dorothy Deloria, Arnold Oaynon, Whitney. Allan Norden, Shirley Ferris Oaynon. Jack Hrusla, Norden, Matt Levina, Felix Mil- William Hruska, Florence James, jour May Miljour, George Van Evelyn Jamea, Girard Menary, Damme Bertha LaChance, Vic- Emory Menary, Billy McDonald, tor Ledvlna.

Ronald Emard. Lorraine Maynard, Howard Olm- Howard Emard, Jean Stevenson, sted, Neil Olmsted, David Phalen, Hurtibese, Elrner Marvel Remington, Billt Fitter, Local Congregational Churches Sunday, May 4: 10 00 a. m. -Garden. 2:30 p.

7:30 p. Stereoptl- con lecture. A cordial welcome for all at the little churches. Other News Items Arthur St. Arno.

7 year old eon of Mr. and Mrs. James St. Amo of Fayette, underwent an operation at the local hospital Thursday morning for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Chance, Mary Kathryn Whitney, Edward Laoresh, Elizabeth Ver- slippe.

Salma OJala, teacher. Honor Roll 3rd Besson, Roger Norden, Julian Sinnaeve, Margaret Vandeycovey. 4th Beauchamp, Joyce Gibbs, Monica Krauth, Billy Moreau, Carroll Norden, Byron Whitney. 6th Miljour, Lowell Shorkey, Mary Sinnaeve. Perfect Attendance Betty Beauchamp, Ruby Bo- pue, Madeline Cafemeyer, Luella Gerou, Melvina Gerou, James Gibbs.

Mary Sinnaeve, Joyce Gibbs. Andy Hurtibese, Margaret Vandeycovey, Bella Hurtibese, Eileen Hurtibese, Leo Miljour, Billy Moreau, FranclB Van- damme. Carroll Norden, Roger Norden, Leo Plimpton, Kenneth Robbins. Marie Robbins, Julian Sinneove, Byron Whitney. Miss Tim welcome sound of the lx)retta Gibbs, teacher.

fenm Vi a void Alia i Little Bobby Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, had the sound on the stairs and meanings are heard from behind walls. The butler has disappeared and so, of bavlr.K h1s and does otlmr characters and then hurt by falllni? under hig fa. rrandmother ihst truck.

Fortunately, the are secret passages all Just scraped his leg, causing the house hut she has forgotten no broken bones, the entrances. a Dugas has returned from Mrs. Carlton comes down at Reloit. W1s. where she has been one time with a string of Emer- visiting 'or the past three aids which according to the leg- at the home of her brother, and has end, were stolen from a moons- accepted a Job at the hotel tery centuries ago and slnre then as cook.

have had a inid unon Carl Wallsteadt of McMillan, re- string was stolen from Mrs 1 Hef foreman for the D. S. Carlton bv an unseen hand t.nd bere filling Ihe vacancy caused several halrrais'ng experiences by the resignat on of Robert Ku- cccur getting them hack. During bond, who is the new fire warden this time 1 ghtning has been Mrw- Thomas Harcourt had tin- flashing and the thunder roarire measure of having her brother, making the gtnrm verv realistic frank of Duluth, visit her and the mvsterv more intense recently. The play was reached hv ss death of Mrs.

Hall, wife of Harriet Read and durtnv tha absence of Read by I. Rowell, Each of thesP were given a lovely bouquet of flowers bv tj)e senior class as their appreciation. Club Being DrgsnizM Williams teacher of agriculture in the local school announces that the summer Huh work is at present being organized. There are very good pects for a garden club ard tendency that potatoes is the favor'te nmone the The pntato club will spec alize in to Mrs J. and C.

H. who were delegated 1 Rev. E. I) Hall, was quite a shock to the neighborhood She passed awav at her home in Curtis Thursday. She was 74 years old and Mved at Newberry until three yearn igo when she and Mr.

Hall were married. Since then she has lived at Curtis. Mrs Hall was taken to Newberry Saturday anti the ser vices were held Sundnv afternoon. She was buried at Newberry. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry o' McMillan caPed on friends Sunday evening while on their way back from Munistng. where thev hod spent the day with Mrs. mother. Emorv Rovers of Manlstique call coming from the various marshes of the Peninsula, has been heard here during the past week.

Their song is welcome, not because of any real musical beauty, but because it is an unfailing sign of spring. Very few local people can claim to have seen these singers for they are extremely shy and generally cease their piping at the approach of any individual. Very careful search may result in finding one of these singing frogs perched on a sunken grass blade or other vegetation, with just the head and shoulders visible above the water. The strange thing about him is what is known as the which is so large compared with his small body. This pouch which is really the akin of the throat, is swollen like a tiny balloon inflated until it appears certain to burst with each new note and it pulsates In a regular as the peeper repeats his rill from time to time, tl is the movement of the pouch which usually enables the searcher to find the frog.

Mrs. Finley McCashum of Puffy Greek reports that several weeks ago Hugh Stevens, a former Garden resident who has been very sick, sent her an urgent request for some maple syrup produced in this district. She purchased a gallon and took extreme pains to pack it safely, and mailed it by Insured mail. The recipient acknowledges the receipt of the shipment but stated that the can was empty and the outside of the container bore scarcely any evidence as to what it contained. The whole thing is a mystery and a disappointment to Mr.

Stevens. He plans to make a personal visit to Garden some time during June. He is at present mak- his home at Tucson, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Shedore and Mrs. Wallace Garter of Eseanaba spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thill of Fayette. Joseph Ghenard.

who has been a patient at the local hospital tor a few' weeks, is much improved and was nhle to return Wednesday to his home near Gooks. Fttveffe. May 1 (Special) Mrs. Joseph Thill of Fayette reports last Monday morning about 7 30, just an hour after she had turned out the flock of sheep, she saw them running back toward barn. The cause was not hard to find for she saw two large timber wolves following them.

One of stopped at the edge of woods but the other continued the chrse half wav across the Add. Mrs Thill hurried into the house, got the shotgun and fired. The wolves were in no mood to advance 'n the direction of the gun. One of them ran Into swamp west of the field while the other made for the woods in the opposite direction, One early morning last fall when Mrs Th'll went out to the cows, a large timber wolf crossed the track Jest ahead of her. Mr Thill has also seen one run- Beau- Gibbs, 6th champ.

7 th Goldie LaBresh. 8th Beauchamp, Orelle Beauchamp, Clark Nelson. Mae KInnart. Rayfleld Carlson, teacher. Perfect Attendance Harvey Beauchamp, Marjorie Beauchamp, Mary Depuydt, Elaine Gibbs, Jane Gibbs, Goldie Labreah.

Cectle Leduc, Eileen Moreau, Clark Nelson. WEST FORD RIVER The following are honor students at the West Ford River school: Kermit Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Martha Krause, Clarence Leisner, Edwin Snell, Leonard Snell, Vernice Carlson. The following have been neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Albert Carlson, Robert Carlson. Vernice Carlson, Hjalmer Johnson. Kermit Johnson, Ernest Krause, Edward Krause, Floyd Krause.

Martha Krause, Louis Krause, Sadie Krause, Snell. Arol Beck, teacher. ISABELLA SCHOOL Isabella, May 1 honor roll for the Isabella school for the month of April follows: 8th Bourgeois. 2nd Edmund Bourgeois. 3rd Berger Larson.

Perfect attendance month: Isabelle Bourgeois, Kenneth Ritter, Lorraine Turek, Leone Turek. Roger Tobin, Effie Valiquet, Royal Vallquet, Luella Weberg, Charles Ward, Romeo Miron. Room Benette, Wallace Benette, Joseph Blowers, Ferris Bouchard, Lyle Bouchard, Donald Douville, Donald Clinch, Bernice Combrey, Dorothy Cousineau, Verna Gognon, Effie Hebert, Marjorie Hendrickson, Clare Homlnger, Frances Hruska, Raymond James, Leone Johnson, James Kelly, June Kousbaugh, Dick LaBrasseur, Valeria Menary, Robert McDonald, Dorothy Peterson, Clinton Phalen, Donald Rauls, Lloyd Remington, Alice Ritter, Deraine Schwartz, John Tobin, Frances Turek, Orla Ward. David Weberg, Mildred Weberg, Grover Weberg, Harry Whitlock. Room Beauchamp, Guy Bedard.

Goldie Boursaw, Harriet DeRosia, Ethel Druding, Urbain Hebert, Bernice Johnson, Donald McDonald, Mer- rlel Marlowe, Edward Miron, Floyd Pomaroy, Vera Schwartx, Patricia Tobin, Robert Tobin, Marie Truckey. High School Llewellyn Bramer, Marcella Camps, Esther Camps, Frances Douville, Lucielle Douville, Melvin Druding, Madelyn Eggert, Opal Kousbaugh, George baugh, Barbara Krutina, Mary Krutina. Howard Marlowe, Barbara Novack, Grace Olmsted, Edward Olmsted, Beatrice Peterson, Lloyd Ranguette, Raymond guette, Lorraine Rauls, Marie Schwartz. Murray, for the Edmund ed at the Holbrook home last week ninx Just a little distance from the enroufe to Grand Marais house. William Grondin who has are plentiful in this lo- FI nil ifKHI ffu I p- 4 Teacher spring vacation, is back I hut it is not thought tlmt the Hon left for Muskegon Ion the roal timber wolves are plenti- will attend a convention being there Other The E.

and Hendrickson of Ste- hennon were callers at the Daniel home Monday. Mrs. G. H. Earle and Mrs.

FOSTER CITY ITEMS Foster City, May 1 Doran and Selem Llll- B. Earle are home again after the Rav de spending a few weeks down i NfKluet Dlin at Nahma south. The Ladies of the Church met at the Wednesday, the afternoon was spent in quilting. Alphonse of ManiBtique has Joined the staff of the Garden Motor company, handling the Chevrolet, Pontiac and Oakland Mr. is already at S.

J. Peterson transacted buai- with the Brunswick Lumber company at Rig Ray Wednesday. Services were held at St. Joseph church here morning. Rev.

Fr I) Joseph Drengacz of Perron- vtlle attended. P. Anderson is seriously ill at her home in Hardwood Joel Johnson, former missionary to China, sopke to a large audience at the Swedish Mission church Tufcaday eveaiiuc. ful. 1-ast spring, several Fayette reported livestock losses fr mi bears.

If such losses occur this spring, the wolves and coyotes will undoubtedly be blamed in inrgp measure. So far. no losses are reported by livestock men on the peninsula Metropolitan News -i Metropolitan. May 1 (Special) The Metropolitan baseball team will meet Sagola In the second game of the scries on Sunday at Metropo'itan. The following members will go to the 4-H Club Roundup at Iron Mountain on Saturday: Frieda Gustafson.

Dagney Anderson, Elian Bourgeois and Berger MAPLE GROVE SCHOOL Perronville, May 1 Irene D. Dupont announces the honor roll for the Maple Grove School of Dist. 4-A. Perronville. 8th and Julius Pickutowski.

7th Alice Martin. 6th Allard, Edward Plekutowski, Genevieve Adydan and Victor Wienkowski. 3rd Adydan and Leo Piekutowskt. 2nd Grade-- Stella Panek and Clarence Wienskowskl. Beginners Stella Weinskow- ski Theodore Adydan.

NAHMA SCHOOLS Nahma, May 1 Nahma school honor roll for April follows: Turek. Carter Bedard, Dorothy Deloria, Effie Valiquet. Lorraine Maynard. 1st Hruska, Frances Mercier, Carol Brophy, Billy McDonald. Florence James, George Labrasseur, Roland Bramer, Roger Tobin.

Miss Fleming, teacher. 2nd grade Ruby Bramer, Bernice Combry. EfTie Hebert, Robert McDonald, Clinton Phalen. David Weberg. 3rd Hendrickson, Leona Johnson, Marjorie Schwartz.

4th Douville, Frances Hruska. James Kelly. Donald Rauls, Orla Ward. Miss Ryan, teacher. 6 th DeRosia-, Ethel Druding.

Donald McDonald. Vera Schwartz, Robert Tobin. 6th Bramer. Bernice Johnson, Mae Schafer Patricia Tobin. 7th grade Goldie Boursaw, F.lmen Burke, Shirley DeRosia, Florence Johnson, Ida Juneau, Maynard, Lilace Tobin.

Marie Truckey, Leola Miron. Mrs. Fleming, teacher. 8th Eggort, BJorkquist. Ruth Johnson, Ruth Skog, Helen Wickman, Judith Wie- quist.

Dorothy Anderson. William Wlllman. Harold Gustafson. Thure Skog, Bernard Cook. Roy Mat taon.

rao a. EUiuReuben Seeluud and Elmer GUSTAFSON SCHOOL Honor Roll 2nd Caaimir, Leone Caslrair. 3rd Drossart. 4th LaCombe. Primary Wilbert DeBouche, Julius Vallier.

Perfect Attendance Julia Casimir, Leone Casimir, Beatrice Drossart, Elsie Droa- sart, Fred Drossart. Miss Harland, teacher. HALL SCHOOL Honor Roll The following pupils are on the honor roll for the month of April: Kindergarten Kenneth Bogar, Harold Hamilton. 2nd Bogar, Audrey Miron. 3rd Miljtmr.

4th Munn. 5th Bogar. 7th Clausen, Vernon Miljour. Perfect Attendance Lowell Carlson. Thora Nelson, teacher.

METROPOLITAN SCHOOL Metropolitan, May 1 Honor Roll for the grades for April at the Metropolitan school follows. Sixth Anderson, Anna Bjorkquist, Carlton Cook and Clarence Skog. Fifth Willman and Edith Blomquist. Fourth Skog, Eddie Wickman, Donald Wickman and Dorothy Cook. Third Wickman and Valdine Nelson.

The following have been neither tardy nor absent for the month of April: Eighth Esther Anderson, Dagny Anderson, Elsie Bjorkquist, Bernard Cook, Harold Gustafson, Frieda Gustafson, Ellen Wattson, Roy Skog, Thure Skog and William Willman. Seelund, Elmer Skog and Ruth Winquist. Anderson, Anna Bjorkquist, Carlton Cook. Clarence Skog, Paul Skog, Arne Willman and Judith Winquist. Edith Blomquist, Lawrence Ruth Johnson, Harry Davidson and Rudolph Seelund.

Mattson, Kenneth Skog, Donald Eddie Wickman. Mattson, Arllne Winquist and Iver Winquist. Nelson, Ruth Wickman and Linnea Seelund. SCHAFFER SCHOOL Schaffer, May 1 following is the honor roll of school dist. No.

4 Bark River for the month of April: Seventh Non- tell. Sixth Butryn. Fifth Hawkinson, Violet Bouchard, Albert Lavigne, Ruby Valois. Fourth Grade Bernadette Bouchard, Sophia Butryn, Edr- mond l.asnoski. Third Chaput, Lawrence Valois.

Second Bouchard. Marie Nontell. First Butryn. SIMS TALKS AT MEETING Coach Describes Athletic Program at Newberry School Newberry, May 1. 8ims of the Newberry high school gave the talk of the evening at the last meetlug of the Newberry Lions Club held In the community building.

The athlAlc specialist said that about being spent annually for athletics in the local schools from which sum about 60 boys were in the team squads, about 45 took part In interclass activities and 70 were in the Junior League. While he does not believe that schools can get along without athletic competitions Mr. Sims sees after several years of coaching a direction towards commercial athletics and believes that more attention should be given to correction of physical defects than to the development of football and basket-ball material. It is his opinion that thirty per cent of the boys have some sort of spinal curvature and twenty- five per cent of them have some sort of foot trouble, much of both conditions which could have been corrected in part or whole by proper program of therapeutic calisthenics. The boys who make the teame are already fit, the coach remarked, and need only training and practice for games which they will play for a few years at most.

The most important part of physical education Is being neglected In this school, Mr. Sims believes. Potato Time came in for its annual consideration at this meeting, the members taking a straw vote to decide what was the opinion of the club. Out of a total of 38 votes cast 24 favored no change in time, 11 wanted fast time and three care. John Nelson After being ill for months John Nelson, 68, diod at the home of his son, Albert, on April 27th.

Ha was born in Sweden iu 1861 and has lived only the last few years in this locality. The body was taken to Boyne City, his former home, for funeral services on April 28th and burial will take place in Elk Rapids where his wife, who died some time ago, is Juried. Sponsor Pictntv The Newberry Study Club will oponpor the movie "Seven Days Leave, at the Grand Theatre on May 6th and 7th. The club wishes to make enough money to com plete their obligation for support of the club work among girls un dertaken last year. A ticket-selling campaign will be started at once.

Bark River-Harris Bark River, May 1 and Mrs. Richard Lynch of Spokane, accompanied by the sister, Mrs. Dennis McCarthy of Fond du Lac, motored here on Tuesday and were guests at the M. B. Harris home.

They left Wednesday afternoon for Republic, the former home of Mrs. McCarthy and Mr. Lynch. Mrs. Frank Pavlot will leave Monday for Crystal Falls where she will enter a hospital for surgical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Douglas, are leaving Saturday by motor for Chicago and Milwaukee to spend a POWERS SCHOOL TO STAGE PLAY The College to Be Given at Town Hall Tonight Powers, May 1 (Spo- senior class play, entitled, "The College Hobo," Is staged for Friday evening, May 2, at the Powers Hall. The play promises to be one of the best ever puf on and according to the advance sale of tickets, a full few days with relatives and friends. house is assured.

Frank E. Osier, census enumer- Several high class specialties ator for Harris township, spent the are to be put on. A dance will week in this vicinity. I be given after the play. Ben Douglas, has returned The cast is as follows: from Blaney and is at present em- Mr.

Nowack. ployed with the Gust Rehnquist Sally Gruende- painters at Eseanaba. man. Salem Lutheran Church Newt Casimir. Corrigan.

Fritzy, Bess. Rev. F. G. Olson, pastor Sunday, May school classes at 9:30 a.

m. and the follow- Bonty. ing Sundays classes at the same College co-eds Elizabeth hour Bonty and Verna IJegeois. Aid meeting Wednesday) Hupy. afternoon.

May 7, at the home of! Prof. Crockett -Myron Boera- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Konkel. All! cblnger members and friends aro cordially Invited to attend.

The Luther league will meet in the evening at the IiOuis Sundqiilst home. Sunday, May It: English a. in. Swedish full a. m.

Harris School Club Exhibit The Handicraft and Sewing Clubs of the Harris school will hold their annual exhibit Tuesday evening. May 6, at the school. The state club leaders will judge the articles and prize winners will be announced. A program has been arranged for the evening. Other Newt Items Emery E.

Jacques, former princi- I.a Marshall Ernest MI. ks count. Marvin Johnson. Johnnie Gatien. Cozin Evelyn Cory.

Items. Miss Grace Lawrence, R. at Chicago, arrived this week for several visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mias Violet Dubois entertained a party of Eseanaba friends at her home Saturday evening.

There were about 40 guests. During the evening they went over to the BeatsOT) hall and danced. The evening was spent pal of tho Bark River school. very sociai manner. A de- present superintendent of Kira I nCiOUB lunch was served at 12 Somebody in the Garden or Cooks district has lost a red calf, apparently several months ago.

It was found on the plains north of Garden around Half Way Lake. It Is believed that it strayed away from home late last fall or possibly late this winter and became weak with hunger and unable to find its way out. Mrs. Nadel of Manlstique Heights called at the home of Mrs. Emma Johnston Monday.

Perfect Attendance: Rose Butryn, Sophia Butryn, Joseph Butryn, Stanley Butryn, Alice Francis Chaput, Edward Chaput, Noel Derouln, Jeanette Derouin, Victor Der- ouin, Hubert Desjardin, Albert i C-flney of Lansing. O. River township schools at Winona. has been re-engaged for the coming term. Mrs.

Jacques will also be a member of the faculty. Mr. Jacques wifi attend a summer term at Michigan State college, Bast Lansing. Mrs. Della H.

Neil and daughter Margaret, who have spent the past year abroad, will attend the Passion Play May 25. They will return to the United States July 5. Mrs. Ernest Krause and mother. Mrs.

John Gasman, returned Wednesday from Appleton and other Wisconson cities where they visited relatives and friends. Announcements have been issued announcing the opening of Park View hotel Sunday. May A delicious menu has been arranged by the managers, Mr, and Mrs. R. J.

Viau. and many dinner reservations have made. The public is incited to attend. The Bark River P. T.

A. will en- with a program and danc- party Monday evening at the Bark River town hall. The cast for the program has been announced previously. Paul V. Anderson is in charge of the program, which will begin at 8 Tickets are now on sale.

The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Florence Pearson of Manitowoc, has returned to her home after a visit with relatives at Gladstone, Eseanaba and Bark River. after w'hich they departed after claiming the Dubois family first class entertainers. The Misses Alice and Stella Nadeau entertained the members, and a few friends, of the Sewing circle at their home Thursday evening.

After the usual sewing hours a dainty lunch was served to 14 guests. Miss Josephine Webber, one of the teachers on the staff at the local high scho-ol. and also a member of the S. was presented with a set of silverware by the members. Miss Webber will not return next year.

BLANEY PARK Blaney Park, May 1. (Special). Recent visitors at Bear Creek Lodge were W. Martlu of Gwinn, associated with the Cleveland Cliff Company, manager of road crews, R. Martin of Newberry, a state highway man and Levigne, Frank Nelson, Thomas Nelson, Yetive Nontell, Marie Nontell, Alysuls Nontell, Ruby Valois, Lawrence Valois.

North Delta, May 1 honor roll for the North Delta School follows: 8th Maki and Bernard Harris. 6th Makl. 3rd Howard. 2nd Maki. 1st Nieml.

Vernon Hill and Viola Howard. Roma. Perfect Attendance: Tyyne Makl, Vaino Jussila, Elsie Maki, Lillian Roma, Ruth Niemi, Elsie Roma, Elmer Maki. News Notes Mr. and Mrs.

Alte Karastl visited at the Toivo Maki home Thursday. McClure of Ishpeming, chief electrician of the Cleveland Cliff Company and F. C. Stanford who is assistant chief of the electric department: L. A.

Erickson. George Jacobson and Harvey Gauthier of Eseanaba, A. E. Reinhard of Sault Ste. Marie.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Cornell of Battle Creek, Charles Haas, Sault Ste. Marie; C.

W. Topert; John Fltzharris of Eseanaba, Russell Watson of Mil waukee, W. N. Wrape of Bay City, George E. Vincent of Atlan ta, Earl Messner of Negaunee, Pynnauen of Manlstique.

Mr. and Mrs. D. McClure of Ishpeming, C. W.

Coates of Mun ising and Louise Watious of Mun- lsing. Mr. Coates and Miss ious are traveling with the Anti- Tuberculosis Association. Miss Watious while in business hours dresses in the pisturesque dress of the Indian maiden. The couple Mr.

and Mrs. Alie Karastl an- the local school cn Mon- nounce the birth of a baby girl, Alice Mildred, born in Marquette Saturday. The Misses Lelia Howard, Aili Howard. Elsie Roma, Lillian Pel- tenen and Willard Howard visited at the Cunningham home Sunday. The Misses Saima Jussila and Vieno Maki motored with Charles and Toivo Jusslla from Negaunee Tuesday, where they had spent Easter with some relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and children of Ladoga, who are intending to move on the Tuomi place came to see the buildings and surroundings. Mr. and Mrs.

Jussila and children of North Delta, were guests at the Peter Heino home in Chatham Saturday. They also attended the auction sale at the Jackson home. The Mieses Amelia Trottier, Elsie Maki and Lillian Peltonen, motored to Marquette Monday night with Alie Karasti. They visited and relatives. day.

W. F. Martin of Gwinn is staying at the lodge at the present. H. Aurlsey and H.

E. Wilsey of Marquette had luncheon at the lodge Mr. Glen Amos of Blaney left for Milwaukee Monday night on business. Martha Smith and Edna Wilson visited at the Schubing home on the River Road Thursday evening. A new under ground oil tank is being installed at the I.

X. L. service station here. The refrigerator at the T. X.

L. store is now completed and in running condition. A meat market Is being added to the store this summer. Onata Murphy who has been absent from her poaition at the local store for the past three weeks is back again and feeling as well as can be expected at the present time. Martha Smith, Edna Wilson, Steuben, May 1 (Special) Brivic returned to h's for the summer season Friday from Sioux Falls.

South Dakota, whero he spent the winter. I. L. Cronor of Williamsburg, Indiana, is a guest at the home of George Foote for the fishing since Friday. Pete Peterson of Uno was a Steuben caller Friday.

Eugene Scott and Ernest Edwards began their duties as fire wardens on the Steuben tower Saturday. They discovered a Are at Martha Lake at 3:30 Sunday and extinguished it. George Parks and son Vernon drove Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaValley to their home at Section 65 Friday.

Frank Quinton of the Dail and Mattson camp called at the George Parks home Monday. Henry Christensen of Manistlque was a caller Sunday morning at the Judson Ulrey home. Cletus Ulrey spent the week-end at the home of George Foote. Henry Harris of Manistlque via- ited his sister, Mrs. George Parks.

Sunday. Mrs. Ceil Van Camp went to Rexton to visit her sister. The pair of twins is the big attraction. Perkins, May 1 The name of Mrs.

Constant motte was unintentionally omitted from the list of those who had volunteered to clean the St. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Rogers of Gladstone are the parents of an Meven pound daughter, born Thursday, April 24. Mrs.

Rogers was formerly Miss Alvira Besaw. Mr. and Mrs. Louis HevnesRens and Frank Palson of Flushing. arrived here Friday, having been called by the serious illness of Mrs.

father, Adolph Vanacker. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whitney are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday, April 26. Mother and babe are both wrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Day and family of Gladstone spent Sunday at the home of Miss Isabelle Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Lancour and Miss Virginia Pepiu of Watson spent Sunday at the borae of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lancour. Misses Elizabeth Heirmann and Mary Depuydt spent the week-end as guests of Miss Hazel Cgnfield Groos. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. and children of Gladstone spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs.

Byron Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

Shorkey and children of Gladstone visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Beauchamp. nd i Misses Eva and Anna Mae Dyer visited at the Otto Schubring ai the Dyer homes on Tuesday. Anna Mae Dyer visited two days with Louise Vallier of Eu- gadine..