The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 13

SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 1 il A A li A i HESS PAGE THIRTEEN ROCK Rock, Aug. 12 Supt. and Mrs. George Weingartner, sons Robert and James, returned Saturday from Minneapolis where they spent several weeks with Mrs.

Weingartnet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raulette. Mr. Weingartner also attended the summer session at the ty of Minnesota.

Miss Lois McFarland of Flint, who spent the past three weeks with relatives in Rapid River and Rexton, returned Friday for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fd. Huff. She leaves shortly for her home to resume her studies at Flint high school.

John Dutcher, who attended the summer term at the Northern State College at Marquette, stopped off here Saturday for a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Larson enroute to his home in Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

George of Detroit, arrived Friday with Mr. Ra parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wester Rajala. This is Mrs.

first visit to the Fpper Peninsula. Miss Rose Rridge of Chicago, arrived Sunday to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bridges. Martin and John Kaminen left Sunday for Hibbing.

to spend ten days with relatives. They were accompanied to Du luth by Miss Anna Rnberg. who will spend her vacation with relatives there. Miss Rauha Mattila, who has been confined to her bed for the past three years, took a change for the worse Tuesday and was in a serious condition but is improved at this time. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbert J.arson arrived here Sunday from Detroit for a two weeks' visit here and at the R. B. Fosterling home in hrop. Stephen Rabideau Jay Huff.

Gilbert and Leslie Larson returned Saturday from Norrin's Lake where they spent a week at the August Larson cottage. Miss Edna Jnkela, graduate nurse at the Ford hospital in Detroit, arrived Sunday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mr Isaac Jakeia and oilier relatives. She leaves Saturday for Chicago to spend two weeks with her sisters, Esther and Martha Jakeia, before leaving for Detroit where she will be employed. Edward Rabideau, Albert Burdick Mrs.

Stephen Rabideau and children, Stephen and Aurc-j a. left Monday on a to various points In ThC'V will visit with cieau's daughter. Mrs. veil in Antigo. with daughter, Miss Gets 30 Day Jail Sentence for Use Of Wrong Licenses STANLEY a I MEN MANAGER MANISTIQUE PHONE 155 TBKP1JC BUM.

IN ALMSHOUSE William Dick Has No One to Talk to in His Own Tongue POWERS motor trip Wisconsi Mr Rabi- Ora Bard Iiis grand. Rabideau in Green Bay. and with Mrs. brother-in-law and Mr and Mrs. Nick Wright in Greenleaf.

Miss Martha Jakeia left for Chicago after weekend isit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Jakeia. Mr and Mrs. Ed Johnson and children Marilyn and Wendell, left Frida, on a motor trip to Mackinac City. They will also visit with relatives in Detroit, Kalamazoo.

Cassopolis and Flint. Mr and Mrs. Charles Carlson and family, Lillian and Charles 1 visited with friends at St. Francis hospital in Escanaba Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred Sharkey and children of Detroit, who lave been visiting with relatives in Nadeau and Escanaha, spent a few days with relatives and friends this week. Mrs. Sharkey will he remembered as Miss Kleiber, formerly of Rock. Mrs Herbert Westlund returned Tuesday from St.

Francis hospital in Escanaba, where she bad been confined following an operation for appendicitis to which she submitted two weeks ago. Lester Carlson is spending a week in as the guest of James Gibbs. Mrs. William Riemond and daughters Ruth and Mae, of Iron River, are visiting with relatives here. Mrs.

Riemond was formerly Miss Mae Kirhv of Rock. TRENARY NEWS LatvnlA'NIikkn. Trenary, Aug. 14, (Special) Linna Latvnla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Latvala of Trenary and Ernest Mikko of Negaunee were united in marriage August 9 by Rev. Wm. H11111A of Ishpemlng at the parsonage. The sister. Latvala and John Marela were the attendants.

The young couple will reside in Negaunee. Personals Jack Davis has returned after spending a month at the Military Training Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cross and the mother, Mrs.

McGovern have returned to their home at St. Louis, after spending two with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis. Cora Hews of Escanaha is the guest of her niece, Mrs.

Wade Hews. Many from here went to Chatham Friday night to see the Camp Shaw stunt program. The boys and girls from Trenary were in the tribe presenting the winning stunt, Day at Camp Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan attended the Eben club meeting which was held at the Eben school house Monday evening, and Mrs.

Julius Sivala accompanied them. David Stevens who has been ill la up and at work again. Prlrs. Ida Geisregen and daugh- BY WALTER MONFRIED (NEA Service Correspondent) Milwaukee The last of the Mohicans, the Indian tribe immortalized by James Fenfmore novel, is sad. A tired, trembling old Indian in the MJwaukee county infirmary now, William Dick is without anyone to talk to in his native tongue.

He is the very last to know and cherish the true language and customs of these famous red men, all of which has now been erased irom the lives of his descendants by the advances of civilization. Dick, in his decl.ning years, ponders sadly over the passing of his Illustrious race. For with him will die the Mohican language, the knowledge of Mohican ways. All Others Now Dead All the others who have known the tribal tongue have died or have forgotten; no one is left with whom he speak in the ancestral language. Even his son and his grandson do not care to learn the language which he would so gladly i teach them.

"They say that I am the last Mohican that is. the last to know Mohican and I believe it is true," the old man speaks slowly as he sits upon the side of his bed. "1 am proud of it, very, very proud. Nobody knows it now, nobody ex cept me A 1 the others are dead I used to travel around to the Ind'an lodges, trying to find some- I bodv else, but I'd never find any body. "I learned to talk the language on the east shore of Lake Winnebago.

where I was born. My grandmother would make us study it My grandfather. Abraham Pye. was otic of the Stockbridge council. (Stockbridge and Mohican Indians are the same.) My brother and sister knew it.

The little tots had to learn it and to! speak it in the home. But those- who knew it have all died, all but me, and when I go Loved River and Woods "In my younger recalled tlm last Mohican, "1 loved the I river and the woods. I would work in the woods cutting legs until I spring and in the spring I would go on the boats, the flat-bottomed boats of the Pox river. I came home to Stock bridge from the boats and 1 had a great idea. 1 out to the woods until the cold weather, and 1 had if in my mind to start a sort of a dub.

I wanted to gather the young men of my tribe together and to spend hours with them, talking nothing hut the old Mohican language and teaching! them the language. I didn't do it. I know Just why. see. it is such a difficult language.

The people simply will not use it any more. A beautiful 1 language it is. certainly. So many 1 long words some of them this long and his long honv hands measure off a spare of 12 inches. "There js not an exact Mohican word for every English word.

This one word, for example puki-kwa wita kwin-oti may mean pork, or bread, or cherries, or plums. It depends on how you use it. own people use if. My daughter. Mrs.

Lena Bauman of Milwaukee, sometimes speaks some of the old words, and I have to laugh at her. Those who try to use it are not careful, and you must hs careful. I would like it if could find somebody to talk it with me." Met Hendrik Hudson The grandson of the last Mohican. Elmer Bauman, of Milwaukee. has collected material on their migrations.

According to Bauman, it was the Mohicans who i paddled their dugout canoes to greet Hendrik Hudson, about 300 vears ago. when his boat, the Half Moon, entered the river that now hears his name. William oncestors once owned all the land between Champ'ain and the sea, on both des of the Hudson. But they were conquered hv the Mohawks and forced to move their council fires to Westenbuek, the modern Stockbridge, from which town the Mohicans took their name. Gradually the Storkhridges moved west, and in 1S21 came to Wisconsin.

Powers. Aug. 14. (Special) Miss Carrie Peterson, of Chicago, has arrived here for a month's visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Peterson. Mrs. J. E.

Curzon, Mr. and Mrs. Art Walander and son of Menominee were Sunday visitors at the Theo. Fazer home. Ed.

Veeser and H. L. Olson, Wilson eheese-mnker. left Tuesday for a three days' pleasure and business trip to Wausau. Wls.

Mrs. Chris Sorenson of San Francisco visited with Mrs. Tim Loeffler, Tuesday. Mrs. Alfred St.

Arnold and Mrs. Webb of Iron Mountain spent Tuesday at the Loeffler home. Phil Labre was thrown from a horse that he was riding Sunday and sustained severe bruises about the knees and shoulders. He has been confined to his bed, but a doctor who was called shortly after the accident reported no bones broken, it will he several davs before he can resume his duties in the X. Labre store.

Henrietta Peterson of Gibbs City is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peterson. Helen Ann Alqulst of Qutn- nesee is spending 'he week at the X.

Labre home. Mrs John Wlegand of Iron Itiver spent Frldav and Saturday at the Girard home. Miss Marcella Labre spent Wednesday in Iron Mountain. Charles Primeau of Milwaukee visited with his sister, Mrs. Henry Hupv.

Tuesday. Miss Lillian Sheski returned Saturday from Chicago, where she had been employed for the past few months. Mrs. Alex Bonty. son Junior, daughter Helen are spending a few davs with relatives at Iron Mountain.

Mrs. Elizabeth Girard, daughter Miss Mary, are visiting relatives in Norway this week. Ted Williams lias leased the Schwellenback residence and expects to move his family in about the 15th of tiie month. Mr. and Mrs.

Mose Leduc. and family attended the Legion picnic at the Ingalls power dam on Sunday. Joe Gravelle of Detroit spent Tuesday with his sister. Mrs. Henry Hupv.

Los Angeles Plans Gay Spanish Fete On 150th Birthday Hiram Boyd or lnwoori township. whs given thirty days in the county jail by Judge Stephens when arraigned yesterday morning in justice court for driving car th license plates rot issued to the owner bv secretary of state. Boyd wu-t riven the option of paying a fine including costs. Investigation by Sheriff John Hewitt showed I hat ihe plates were issued to L. V.

Jones of Sault Ste, Marie and that they had been stolen. Bovd claimed that he received thrm Cooks from a stranger whose name he could not recollect. Walter Anderson of Thompson was given five days in the county jail for a traffic violation Anderson was driving a truckload of logs without a red flag projecting from overhanging logs in rear He was arrested by Sergeant Fred Kuehn of the Newberry detachment of state police. 14 SCOUTS TO LEAVE SUNDAY Local Unit Is Largest to Enroll for 12-Day Encampment l.o<? Angeles. In September Los Angeles commemorates its one hundred and fiftieth birthday.

Back east, the pageantry of a birthdav would he called a celebration, but her-1 a fiesta. The colorful life of the gracious dons will rule again for 10 days, September 4 to 13, as the 1.238,048 inhabitants. most of whom never saw' California until a few years ago. step hack into synthetic days of old and live anew the romance of the Spaniards in California. There Is little in Los Angeles now to recall that old town.

El Pueblo de Nufstra la Reina de Los City of Our Lady the Queen of the An- jrels- the mouth-filling name of the west metropolis long ago reduced to the more pro- nouncalde Angeles." Old Comer Remains In a corner of the business district there is a tiny lane called Olvera street, former center of the town Around It now the brick and granite structures of the civic center. It is practically ail that is left of the old Los Angeles. The action of a city council saved It from being w'ped nut by Hie progress of new buildings. Old Mexican line its street of rough brick, and quaint handmade articles are sold in its ramshackle shops. Into its placid, mouldering life will pour the booming enthusiasm of the city during the fiesta, and once again Olvera street will live as the center.

The garb of the Spaniard will he the dress of the day. Jazz will give way to enchanting Spanish music. Senorifas in gowns of dazzling color will dance the fandango on the smooth pavements. Dashing gauchos on fiery horses The largest unit of Boy Scout- in the upper peninsula w-ilj entrain early Sunday morning for the annual summer encampment at Camp Harlow when the local troop under Scoutmaster Edmund LaFavo pack up their duffel bags for a twelve day stay. Camp low is ideally situated on a nine miles northwest of quette.

scouts have been working hard at odd jobs for the past month or more In an effort to secure tie necessary 1 encampment fees which entitles them to all meals and camp prlvll- ges. According to stipulation the tuon ey had lo he legitimately earned and not donated by parents or other persons. Fourteen scouts of three patrols will start on trip s.x o'clock Sunday morning in cars furnished by Oren G. Wesley Orr. and Scoutmaster Ed.

LaFave. Luggage and other equipment. will be taken to enrm In a truck furnished by Loo Curlev. The contingent will arrive at camp in time for Sunday morning worship. Regular daily programs have been outlined for day under supervised instruction and nil necessary health precautions are taken.

A doctor is on call at nil times and a completely equipped first, aid station is maintained ar well as a daily health inspection; of all and campers. ing and swimming water is analyzed by the state health department before and during camp. Swimming and boating are, strictly supervised by life guards. Visiting Rays Parents and friends are urged to take advantage of the regular; visiting days, Fridays and Sun-' days, on the evenings of special programs have rr. at-1 ranged.

Letters will be receiver i at Camp if Scouts of America. Marquette, care of Camp The troop will return here on Sat-j urday. August Local hoys who will make 1 ho I trip are: Fox Patrol Hans Olson. George Saunders, Harold Peter-j Mrs. Anna Williams and deugh-i Steele, and Ivan Wood.

Eagle Patrol- -Woodrow Kiefer. Melbourne Williams, and Dick Katzonstein. Swallow Mum-; ford, Robert Tatum, Clifford Lied, Robert Drevdahl, and Eldon Walker. Clergy Chosen for Month Of August at Z. Lutheran Church Three prominent clergymen will occupy the pulpit of the Lutheran church during the month of August, according to an announcement made by church officials.

Tomorrow at 10:30 Rev. M. L. Swanson, pastor of the Emmanuel Lutheran church of Detroit, will deliver a sermon in the English language. On Sunday, August 23, Dr.

J. A. Lease, of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit, while on the Sunday of the month, the services of Dr. O. Bressell have been secured.

The Lutheran Brotherhood will meet Sunday afternoon for a short services at the Gunnar Flod- ln farm in the Lockhart district. Thompson. CHURCH NORWEGIAN DANISH. Ofrn. Sunday 10:00 a Divinn 11 00 a till If OF IHE REDEEMER Church of the you to attend Sunday, Auaiiat, tfi Sunday 10:00 a.

worship 11 :00 a m. Rev. Huenink, FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. paator.

Sunday, Ausruat Ik, 10.11, 0:00 a. m. Sunday school. 10:00 a Morning Rexalls Trip Up Nortons to Close Gap In Loop Race SERVICES tt the hy SOCIAL Is Hostess Mrs. A.

J. Cayia hostess to several guests at luncheon and golf at Bear Creek Lodge, Blanev. Wednesday, in courtesy to her guests, Mrs. C. B.

Randall and daughters, Mary and Miranda. Winnetka. Ill Dinner was enjoyed at Sunset Beach tea room in the evening. CITY BRIEFS Jl Victor Dawson, walking down1 a street in Pittsburg. saw a girl he thought looked like his mother.

He asked to be Introduced. found she was his sister whom he had not seen for 12 years. Victor and Mary, who are shown above, were separated as charges of an Atchison, orphanage. Automatic Doughnut a hi Installed At Barker's Bakery An ultra modern all electrit and entirely automatic doughnut making machine in the windows of Bakery has just been instaPed and already has caused a great deal of favorable comment. This almost hi-nnn machine cuts, fries, turns, and ejects flow of golden brown without being touched the rate of fortv dozen will on tho topic "Even Unto T.ra.-t" Special mmic will he furnish'd Mr Clarence Nelson of Chicago Thursday 7 p.

Prayer meet me No evening -ervioe this month The puhlie is cordially invited t.i these services. ST. PETERS EV. LUTHERAN. E.

C. Rupp. a. Divine service, held at the Norwegian Lutheran church corner Range and Walnut streets 2 00 p. Preaching service at Crerm- fuk.

SWEDISH BAPTIST. Elrr.gren. pastor. Sunday, Aug Ik. 10.11.

0:10 Sunday school 10 Morning v. hip 10 Evening service in English Rev. Gross will deliver the sermon. Wednesday evening at 7 :10 Prayer meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

MFTHODIST EPISCOPAL. P. minister, worship 10 o'clock Sermon Unafraid. He FIRST Rev. Morning subject Dared Church school 11 15.

With a most cordial invitation to ail those who are not attending any other church in he city. The orchestra will lead the singing In the evening at 7 :10 services will he held in the First Methodist Church at Knead ine. Undismayed by their defeat at hands of Coffey Monday evening Putnam continued assault against first division clubs of Thursday evening they administered a sound 7-1 thrashing to Norton rials who all but had p-n- nant nailed to the mast. the Rexalls taking ind out sails Norton s. Central Markets within of lead bv trouncing 8-0.

Rexalls round Eldon offerings quite to their 11 ir.g. hits evenly distributed throughout, the line up. while Boals proved a puzzle to league leaders who could until fma! inning Ekdahl nipped several off sacks to out rallies. After hurling scoreless ball three innings. lark Williams placed the -lab duties in of Leonard Stoor who continued to hurl shutout ball during remaining four irn ngs.

1 a early innings and th content to play on Milo and Brur the Indees w-hil the slants of Stoor. In thi ereafter their margin et worked foi ts. Williams and THEATRES ter, Lorraine, Chicago, 111., are guests of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Snyder.

Chicago, Mrs. Mary Smith, rnd Roberts, Oshkosh, have returned to their respective homes after a visit at the G. Bigelow and Gust Spangler homes. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Jefferson, Detroit, visiting with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns.

Germfask. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Parker and daughters. Doris and Constance. Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Lavlgne, corner Michigan and Stpuben avenues. Mrs. James Crew anl Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Crew, Linn. arrived Friday evening for a few visit at Harry Chenoweth home. Man Behind Oars Must Get License non-resident who rows or paddles a boat for a person engaged in fishing, must also have a non-resident fishing license, in the opinion of the attorney general. The opinion was given in reply to question asked hy the Conservation Department. If a person is fishing while another rows the boat, the person rowing the boat equally taking an active part in the catclung or attempting to catch, take or kill fish and under such circumstances would be required to have a license to do so if a ron-resid- the opinion states.

will wave aside that gift of automobile. Stage coaches will rumble where street car wheels grind on other days. Ralph. Aug. and Mrs.

Jacob Broderson and family returned to their home in Ralph after taking a motor trip to Escanaba and Perkins visiting Mrs. Alfred Anderson. Bark River, spent a week at Ralph visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Fellis.

Hugh A. Campbell accompanied by his daughter Jane, motored to Munising orr business. Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Vina Sexton, a lovely luncheon was served. Besides a full attendance there were present, Mrs.

A. Anderson. Bark Riv- Drivers May on in 14 States, Digest Shows Washington, may on the states but their speed Motorists Half the states and the District in 1 4 of Columbia require drivers to be must be i licensed. South Carolina has the er. Mrs.

H. P. Johnson. i versitv and This is revealed in a digest of 1931 motoring regulations prepared by the American Automobile association and the Albert ltussel Erskine bureau for street traffic research of Harvard uni- ba and Miss Elsie Turi. Newberry Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Sexton. Henry Saulsbury and Jane Campbell motored to Iron Mountain on business. 1er Miriam of Marquette are vis iting Mrs.

Elizabeth Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ed living in the Viton of town until their cant. Ouilette are house west house is va- Speed law's were found to vary from no limit except the dictates of traffic conditions and ability to stop within clear distance to 25 miles an hour.

The highest fixed speed is allowed in North Dakota, where 5 0 miles an hour is the limit, w'hile 4 5 an hour is the maximum in 14 states. Hit-and-run drivers w'ho fail to stop when involved in an accident are outlaws everywhere. lowest minimum age requirement, 12 years. Thirty-nine states require drivers to make use of hand signals. Eight make it unlawful for motorists to throw out cigarets from their cars.

Coasting in neutral is prohibited hy 2 2 states and the District of Columbia. Fifteen states require drivers to dim lights while 44 states and the district permit of spotlights. Twenty- four states and the district do not allow windshield stickers, except those required to show brake or other inspections. In general vehicles approaching from the right are given priority though Idaho gives right-of- way to cars on state highways. Non-Support Charge Against E.

Morrow Emmett Morrow was bound over to the September term of circuit court on charges of nonsupport after he arraigned in justice rourt Thursday. Bonds in the amount of $500 were furnished. arrest was at Frank-. fort by John Peterson, local chW of police, who brought hack to this city for trial. Complaint in the case was made hy conn- ty poor commission which has been aiding family during Morrow's absence.

Temporary arrangement for the care of the family was made until circuit court convenes. Morrow is married and haa two ch'l- dren. Bursh to Represent City In State Fair Horseshoe Tourney Tony Bursh defeated Ed Gray in the finals of the Esacnaba Press horseshoe tournament held at the Central school grounds Thursday evening and with the victory earned right to represent this city in the championship tourney which will Im held during the first day of state fair at August 24 Ringers galore featured the match between the two th Bucsh for 13 aid Gray looping eleven. All did not figure in the scoring, however, as many of them checkmated. contest lasted only 21 innings, a splendid indication of the skill possessed by these barnyard golfers.

Bucsh 22 players in the tourn has heen in progress two weeks. Before going down to defeat before the great pitching of; Bucsh. Ed Gray defeated Clar- ence Peterson, 50-22. to earn right to play for the championship. a constant doughnuts by hand at per hour.

Each doughnut is cut in separate compartments in revolving spider and when fried on one side: the doughnut is automat icallv tinned and carried on until thoroughly cooked. is then eject from the machine in cooling baskets. The operations of the machine be viewed from the sidewalk I causing a great deal of in on tlm pair of pedestrians. Special Music to Be Presented at Baptist Service The special feature of morning service of the First Baptist church Sunday at ten will he the music, furnished hy Clarence Nelson. Chicago baritone.

He will sing, Lord Is My Light" by Allitsen, and Of The Depths" by Rogers. Mrs. Leland Kerman, of Fort Wayne, will play a violin solo. The pastor will preach the sermon on the topic, Unto the The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Miss Freda Johnson, who submitted to a tonsillectomy yesterday morning at the Shaw hospital, is Improving favorably.

GKRO "Illicit, the Bros, and Vitaphone production which comes to the Gero Theatre Sunda and Monday, has the unusual theme of the modern ideas of woman making her fear rhe matrimonial ties as something that would kill love. Barbara wyck magnificently plays the role, others in cast being James Rennie, Charles Butterworth. Blondell, Natalie Ricardo Cortez and Mr and Mrs Neil and Mr. and Mrs Nels Kalamazoo, have arrived in the city to a at home of Mr and Harry Chenoweth, Schoolcraft avenue The return trip will be via Cni- oago. a I Better Glass values.

3 for Crackled Values Prices Tumblers, Lower Gillingwater. ed. Archie Mavo 'Urwu Michigan Night Owls Will Play Hall TONIGHT big effect Glass an outstanding value, at KiL'hen Cannister Sets, Flour, Sugar, Tea, and Coffee, set only 40c Hack Saw Blades. 2 lb-inch and 1 8-inch blades. Big xal- ne.

All 18-piece Rock Crystal Luncheon Sets, wonderful value, set on 1 Tickets 1.00. Ladies Free i 10c Four Boats $50 takes all For Sale if taken at four once. M. KOTCHON ManLstiqne Avenue two survive which for STOP At New Resort OX r. S.

XT INDIAN LAKE Cozy Rooms with all Modern Reasonable Rates Delicious Tasty Meals Served at All Hours We eater to parties. Special Dinners On Order The Sanitary Meat Market Manistique, Michigan TELEPHONE NO 200 DEEII STREET Saturday Specials New Potatoes, per peck Nice large Cucumbers, 2 for Golden Bantam Corn, per dozen REAL NICE STEER BEEF All Steaks, lb. Pvump Roast, Shoulder Roast, lb. Rib Beef, lb. Fresh Ground Beef, 2 lbs.

Real Good Frankfurts, 2 lbs. £or Pork Sausage, lb. 5c TODAY ONLY THE SKY RAIDERS Lloyd Hushes Day Daredeviltry! Air Banditry! Love Gallantry! Sunday Monday BARBARA STANWYCK fn AI so BOBBY JONES Golf Series Black Enameled Garment FRg Money Saving Value. for only Glass Cup3 and Saucers, green or color, set for only lOc very latest in Imported i Glass Necklaces, big I values 1 (V Heavy Rubber Gloves, ideal for canning. glove I Or; 40c Green Glass Mixing bic outstanding values.

Set of four for only Green and rose glass Sugars and Creamers, each only lOc: pet 20c High Typewriter Paper. Big Value, sheets 05c Burroughs Adding Paper, best quality, lOc Theme paper, the biggest value ever. 50 sheets Six different colored Mechanical pencils, each 15c Nickel Tip and Eraser, lead pencils. A bargain. 5 for O.V Tungsten high Electric Lamps, 15, 40, 50, and kb Watt, lOc Five sewed, high grade household Brooms.

only Our store is now stocked with the greatest outstanding values we have er been able to offer. Ml new iueh grade The John I. Bellaire, Mftr. Ben Franklin Home Owned store No. 032 I Manistique Michigan i 20c 1 14c 10c 25c 20c NICE YOUNC VEAL Veal Steak, lb.

Veal Roast, lb. Veal Uhops, lb. Veal Shoulder, lb. Veal Stew. lb.

Pork Roast, lb. Pork Chop Sj.i* Pork, lb. lb. 25c 23c 20 I Or 12c 22 20c A Treat Awaits You Try WEBCO LIQUID MALT Chemically ppp Hop flavored in 5 gallon cans. NO I NO MUSS eave your orders at STANDARD GROCERY PHONE 54 AND 55 AW YOU CAN GET SNOWFLAKE DOUGHNUTS Manistique'sFavorite Electrically cooked and made by automatic machine, Crisco by human and see them made in our Daily.

Bakery i.