The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1042 PERSONALS CLUB PAGE SOCIETY AMY BOLGER, Editor, 692' Union Service Sunday Night At Bethany Church A united Protestant pre-Lenten service will be held at Bethany Lutheran church in Escanaba Sunday evening, Feb. 27, at 7:30. The sermon will be delivered Rev. David Evans Buzza of the Presbyterian church of Menominee on the subject F.

That A massed choir of over 100 voices, made up of choirs of St. Episcopal, First Methodist. Central Methodist, Ev. Covenant, First Presbyterian, Immanuel Lutheran and Bethany Lutheran churches, will sing two numbers under the direction of Sam Ham. It was announced that the recent religious census of Escanaba in which over 225 lay people cooperated with the Ministerial association has been completed and cards indicating church membership or church preference will be turned over to the respective churches.

School Lunch Cooks Take A Lesson Births Mr. and Mrs. Louis Auger of 1529 Ninth avenue south are the parents of a son born in St. Francis hospital on Feb. 24.

He weighed 5 pounds and 13 ounces. Grand Marais Burt Primary Election Grand Marais, dawned clear but cold and by the time the polls closed at 8 359 ballots were cast. The official count was as follows: Republican Party Dowell 160, Homer Lyons 91, Alfred Lundquist 83, Bernard P. Whalen 22. Nyman 199, Parmer Masse 155.

Member Board of Review. 4 yr. Chilson 210, Henry J. Petitpren 130. Justice of the Peace, 2 yr.

term Ylimaki 151, Robert H. Miller 147. Justice of the Peace, 4 yr. term Erickson 229, Wayne C. Hutchens 175.

Treasurer Herman Petitpren 274, Bailey 284. Church Supper The members and friends of the Community church will hold a Nite at the church Sunday, February 27. Following the supper but preceeding the regular Sunday night services, Rev. Brody will show his movies on Great V. F.

W. Auxiliary The V. F. W. Auxiliary to Grand Marais Post 6030 held a social meeting at the Tuesday evening.

There were approximately eighteen members present. Cards were played. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Lila MacDonald, Mrs. Louise Bailey, Mrs.

Pauline Tomkeil and Mrs. Valentine Soldenski. Personals Mr. and Mrs. George Sayen were callers in Newberry Saturday where Mrs.

Sayen received medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hicks and family of Allen Park, Michigan are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Lundquist, Sr. Lyle MacDonald and Mr. Alex MacDonald spent a few days visiting their families here. They are fishing at Menominee this winter. Vernon Niemi, who has been working in Chicago, is visiting his folks, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Niemi. Dr. Powers moved his furniture back to his old home Tuesday, but he does not expect to return to Grand Marais to live for some time yet. Mr.

William Traeger, who has been fishing in Menominee, spent the weekend here with his family. Mrs. Charles Bleckiner went to Marquette Monday where she ved medical attention. She also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Bleckiner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bleckiner and family. Nahma Personals Mr and Mrs. Ed Godin and daughter Deborah returned to Lansing following a visit with Mrs.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pavne. The Godins expect to leave Lansing soon for Cleveland, where they will reside. A large group of Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts went to Gladstone in the school bus on Sunday afternoon to see the table top cooking demonstration by Lloyd Shafer, Scout executive from Fond du Lac.

Wis. Leaders with the group were Cubmaster R. R. Jehn, Girl Scout leaders, Nell Fleming, Mary Krutina and Mrs. Wallace Bennette and Miss Nora Holden.

Bedard of Gladstone visited here on Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Eli Bedard. A small oil can painted to harmonize with kitchen color scheme makes a convenient and decorative container for cooking oil. The filled container can be stored near the kitchen stove where oil will be ready to use to grease griddle or skillet. Narrow spout on can keeps dust from reaching The use of dried milk, dried eggs, and other surplus commodities supplied to school hot lunch projects by the federal government was demonstrated recently in Delta county for the benefit of school lunch cooks.

One of the largest gatherings was held at the Perkins school. In the picture at the top Mrs. Alice H. Smith, nutritional consultant for the Michigan Department of Health, shows how delicious toasted cheese sandwiches can be made by utilizing dried milk and eggs. Watching her are (left to right) Mrs.

Ernest Rudolph of Escanaba Junior high school, Mrs. Albert Hescott of Nahma, Miss Della Sharkey of Perkins, Mrs. William Roberts of Pine Ridge and Mrs. Ted McFadden of Cornell. A pudding whose ingredients include surplus commodities is taken from the oven in bottom picture by Miss Violet Katainen, nutritionist.

Observing her are (left to right) Mrs. Agnes Peterson of Perkins, Miss Mary Bink of Soo Hill, and Mrs. Anna Schultz of Cornell. AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Rev. Gerald W.

Bowen, Missionary-Pastor Soo Hill Union Sunday School house at 10 a. m. Mrs. John Kallman, Supt. Central Sunday School at Cornell Methodist church at 10:00 Mrs.

Alfred Dahl, acting supt. Hendricks Union Sunday School meets at 10:30 nt the Hendricks Chapel. Mrs. Wallace Campbell Supt. Brampton Union Sunday at 10 a.

Mrs. Martin Arvey, Supt. Rock Union Sunday Town hall at 10:30 a. Mrs. Herman Johnson, Supt.

Ford River Mill Union Sunday house at 9 a. Mrs. Dalip Rehnquist, Supt. Mashek school at Watson school, 10 a. m.

Gospel service, Watson school 7:30. Doyens, pastor. Rapid River Congregational Worship service, 9:30. Sunday school, F. Hummon minister.

Fayette Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship service 2 p. F. Hummon, minister.

Cooks school 10 a. m. Worship service, Hummon, minister. St. Ev.

Lutheran (Hyde) meeting, 8:45. Sunday school, 9 a. m. Divine service, A. Schabow, pastor.

Harris Township Worship at 9 a. H. Bell, minister. St. Charles, (Catholic), Rapid River, Sunday masses at 8:00 anci 10 a m.

Confessions Saturday evening at 7 Rev Fr Anthony Schloss, pastor, St. John the Baptist, Sunday masses at 8 and 10 a. Holy Hour Friday at 7 30. Union Church, Assemblies of God (Pentecostal) school, 10:30 Mrs. Leon Bingham, supt.

Worship, Herman Saiewski, pastor. St Episcopal (Nahma) Church school 9:30. Mrs Andrew Hendrickson, Mrs. Peter Newhouse, assistant. Evening services, Herbert Wilson, Vicar.

HERMANSVILLE METHODIST PARISH John A. Larsen, minister Cunard Methodist Worship Service at 2:00. Bible class Tuesday afternoon. Program and social hour March 5. Faithorn Methodist Worship service Sunday at 11:00.

Business session Thursday at 7:30 at Hermansville. First Methodist, Hermansville School at 10:00. Worship services at 7:00. Business session Tuesday at 7:30. Immanuel Methodist service Sunday at 9:30.

Garden Congregational Sunday school 10 a. m. F. Hummon, minister. Cornell Methodist Sunday school at 10:00.

Preaching services during Lent Sunday evenings at 7:30. Union services at Bethany Lutheran, Escanaba, this Sunday at J. Hammar, pastor. Salem Lutheran, Bark Church school including Bible class for young people and adults, 9:30. Divine worship, 10:45.

Sermon topic. Love and Suffering Work Fellowship service postponed until March O. Hansen, pastor. St. Catholic, Nahma Feb.

27. Mass at 10:30. Confessions Saturday evening 7:30. Isabella, Mass at James Shaeffer, administrator. Calvary Lutheran.

Rapid River school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon Suffering Fellowship service for the whole church, sponsored by the Luther League at 8 p. Philip Engdahl, pastor. Isabella Worship service at 4 p.

Hummon, pastor. Bark River at 2:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Anderson, pastor.

St. Lutheran (Rapid School, 7 p. m- Divine Service, Rapid River Test Rapid of the high school who have been taking the training course and who were given their tests recently by members of the Department, are Lawrence Lancour, Lloyd Brannstrom, Alexander Lamberg, Gordon Peterson, Gerald Wils, Betty Gustafson, Alice Kallerson, Maxine Thurber and Victor Majestic. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Larson left Monday evening for Wayne where they will visit with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Newlin, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Waters returned Sunday from a three winter vacation at various points of interest in Florida. Mrs. James Short and infant son, Dennis, returned from the Cradle Home in Gladstone Saturday and will remain at the Sandy Short home for several weeks before going to their home in Stephenson. Fir. and Mrs.

Robert Rczzo and son, Bobby, spent the weekend at Ishpeming visiting relatives. Mrs. Margaret Whaple is a patient in St. Francis hospital suffering from pneumonia. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kniskern, Mrs. Hattie Littlefield and daughter, Mrs. Cliff Bunker, of Sault Ste. Marie, have arrived here to be with her.

Hoffmann, pastor. Bark River United Protestant Pre-Lenten service at Bethany Lutheran church, Escanaba, at 7:30. H. Steen, minister. It's Home Made! Worth Bragging About! Our Peanut Brittle ICE CREAM At Our Fountain And In A Quarts Take Some Home Today! StUlUlti 304 LUCING'VN i PMCKt Social Club D.

A. V. Auxiliary Escanaba Chapter 24, Disabled American Auxiliary, will hold a regular meeting Thursday, March 3, in Unity hall. A pre-meeting movie will be shown at 7:30. Members are asked to note the time change.

Lunch will be served by Josephine Thor- bjornsen and her committee. Daughters Daughters wrill celebrate night with a supper and initiation on Monday night, February 28th at 6:00 at the Masonic Temple. All reservations must be made before Sunday with Charlotte Gustafson, Telephone 899-W. Scout Skating Party Girl Scouts and Brownies of Escanaba and Gladstone will be entertained at a skating party Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5, at the Escanaba indoor rink. Hot chocolate and doughnuts will be served.

Leaders of the various troops will direct activities and serve lunch. Townsend Club The meeting of the Escanaba Townsend club scheduled to be held in the city hall tonight has been postponed until further notice, it was announced today. Wilson Club Tuesday The Wilson Home Extension club will meet Tuesday, March 1, at William Kell Auditorium. The meeting opens at 1:30. Pot luck lunch will be served.

Sharon Shrine Club Sharon Shrine social club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday, March 1, at the Masonic Temple. Reservations which are to be in not later than Monday are in charge of Mrs. Ernest Richter, 1613, and Mrs. Howard Wade, 978W4. St.

Anthony Guild The women of St. Guild in Wells will hold a public games party at the parish hall at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Desmond is chairman of the party rnd will be assisted by Mesdames William Goodreau, Joseph Gardner, Gerald Kenneally and Basil Gillespie. Fayette Shower Party Fayette, large group of ladies attended the pink and blue shower party given for Mrs.

Donald Killoran Thursday night at the town hall. In games of 500 Mrs. Martin Thill was in first place, Mrs. Glen Thill, second and Mrs. Harold Stern, low.

The guest award was received by Mrs. John St. Ours. A delicious lunch was served after play and Mrs. Killoran then accepted and acknowledged the many gifts presented.

Out of town guests were Mrs. Fred Olmsted, Mrs. Wm. Winter and Mrs. Herbert Sill of Harbor.

Briefs Rev. and Mrs. Palmitier of Munising and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson of Marquette were supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Peterson Tuesday night. A group of male members of the Congregational church motored to Ensign Thursday evening to witness the dartball game between the Rapid River and Ensign teams. Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nestor Seaman, enjoyed his ninth birthday with a group of boy friends at his home Sunday afternoon. Games were played, delicious lunch, including a special cake, was served and Billy received nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobsen UNPOPULAR 08 'f cron Kv your fun.

A Method" can correct cross eyes. Some cases leu than one dayl Over 9,000 successes, oil ages. FREE B00KLE1 I with fvH tion on this Non-Profit Institution. CROSS IYK FOUNDATION 703 Community tank Pontiac, Mich. Run-Away Stories Saturday Morning Stories of run-aways will make up the story hour prograni Saturday morning at 10 at the Carnegie public library.

Miss Betty M. Harris, librarian, will tell the story, Old and also, Red All children are invited to attend. Schaffer Celebrate Birthdays Schaffer, large group of friends and relatives met at the recreation hall Monday evening in observance of Marlene fifteenth birthday anniversary An enjoyable evening of dancing and singing was had by all. Music was furnished by John Pilon and his guitar. Following the display of the many lovely gifts, a tasty lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs.

George Pilon, Mrs. Ed Taylor and Eleanor Moraski. A large pink and white decorated cake served as table centerpiece. The group also observed Mrs. G.

birthday, her cake decorated with blue and yellow. She also received many lively gifts. Guests present at the party were Barbara and Allan Schoen, Bob Treffert, and Emeric Petrick of Perronville, Martha Kwarciany of Bark River, Shirley, Charlene and Richard and Kenneth Tousignant, Donna Racicot, Melvin, Kenneth, Harold, Richard Russell and Joyce Taylor, Clement and Robert May- rens, Eleanor and Bobby Moraski, Rosalie Frossard, Robert Seymour, David Fisk, Erwin Derocher, Joey LaVigne, Dorothy Meyers, Adole Hojnaoki, Sophocles Cavadeas, Joyce Gardner, Carl Witte, Lois Jean Martin, Mary Richer, Patsy Desjardin, Ed Taylor, George and John Pilon. Guest prizes were awarded to Carl Witte, Shirley Tousignant, Robert Seymour and Allan Schoen. Friendly Gathering; The following met at the Joe LaFleur home Thursday evening to celebrate Lawrence birthday: Father Pelletier, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom LaFleur, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Seymour, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Mayrend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaFleur and Fern Mellon. The group played cards then enjoyed lunch, a large decorated birthday cake as table decoration.

Mr. Mayrend was presented a gift in remembrance. Amongst the other families who have given home card parties for the benefit of the church are Dave Kleiman, Philip Desjardin, Art St. Cyr, Joe Chouinard and Paul Gauthier. Arnold and Kennth Taylor and Richard Tousignant motored to Lena, Saturday to visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Dumas. A delicious luncheon salad is made by stuffing avocado pears with creamed cottage cheese. Flavor the cheese with finely grated onion and chopped pimento and garnish with parsley. and sons visited at the Joe Farley home in Garden Saturday, Bruce remaining overnight with his grandparents, who took him home Sunday, accompanied by his cousins, Judy and Connie Farley.

Peter Jacobsen left Friday for Clinton, Wis. to visit for a week with the sister of the late Mrs. Jacobsen, and her husband, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. revolutionary now wax paper soafs itself I Keeps foods fresh and tasty longer. Just press the edge and it's sealed.

Tour Retail CLOVERLAND PAPER CO. Escanaba Phone 1612 ITS A HIT- ALWAYS FRESH Yes teacher he keeps me upset too. He used to be so he's overflowing with energy been eating NORTHLAND ENRICHED BREAD. It gives you lots of vitamins, minerals and proteins. Personal News Mrs.

Joseph Stefl of Cornell left this morning for St. Louis, Mo.f to visit for a week with her brother, Neil LeClaire. Joseph Petryk, instructor in the Catherine i a Technical school, left today to spend the weekend at his home in Menomonie, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Morelli of Milwaukee arrived yesterday to spend a few days here on business. The Morellis are well- known in Escanaba from previous visits here. Mrs. Icle Roberts has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs.

Arthur Walker and son Harold have returned from Chicago and Green Bay where they have visited for the past week. Mrs. Ed P. Crosgriff, of Fargo, N. who was called here from LaMesa, where she and her family are spending the winter by the serious illness and death of her mother, Mrs.

Catherine Halron, has left for California. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by her sister, Mrs. Mabel Gamache, who will sepnd several days there. Miss Marie Ellingsen of Menominee is spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mrs.

William Lind returned to Ann Arbor ioday after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Sloan. Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Sullivan are spending the day in Green Bay with relatives. Mrs.

Louis Burcar of Gladstone left today for Chicago to receive medical examination. She will be away a week. Phillip Edmonds, who has been a guest of Tom Schenk in stone during the mid-semester va- 0 cation, left today to return to his studies in Marquette university. Mrs. Stanley Leishman, 620 South 8th street, has left for Calgary, Alberta, Canada, where she will visit relatives and friends.

Tech Sergeant Seth L. Burklund, United States Air Force, arrived yesterday from Scott Field, 111., to spend a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Burkland, 606 South 10th street. Mrs.

Ida Anderson, 311 North 12th street, and Mrs. A1 Pieron, Escanaba Route One, have returned from Belgium, where they attended the funeral services for Mrs. husband, who died suddenly at Belgium where he was employed. Church Events Confirmation Claaa Rev. John P.

Anderson of the Ev. Covenant church wilj give confirmation instruction Saturday at 10 a. m. Bethany Meetings Bethany meetings for Saturday are the 9th grade confirmation class at 9 a. Sunday school choir at 9:45 and triolet choir 10:30.

Immanuel Groups Immanuel confirmation class meets Saturday at 9:30 and the junior choir at 10:45. The organization of a rights movement in the United States in 1848 was an out-growth of the anti-slavery struggle. (orQuitVty-for flavor KETTLS SIZE ITALIAN STYLE HOME PREPARED MOTHER'S SPAGHETTI DISHES ARE MORE TASTY "Sii At i Yes, we invite you to make this modern pharmacy your headquarters for drugs, sundries, sickroom plies, etc. Prescriptions? Certainly! our specialty, you know. you try us next time? You may be sure that your patronage will be appreciated.

Free Emergency Prescription Delivery Service WEST END DRUG STORE Phone 157 1221 Lud. St. HOW MUCH SHOULD A nr collection of under $100 di mondt in No price fs too great no price is too fntH for in choosing your diamond, you are the yrfqt You know your needs, and the price you can beet afford. Quality, not price should be the 'Hrfru factor and for the utmost in quality plus outstanding beauty, buy your diamonds bare. TWO NAMES THAT MAKE THE PERFECT GIFT, TOURS and Garrard ON THE CORNER 10TH A LUPQfQTON.