The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1946 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PHtSS PAGE NINE ISF MUNISING PHONE 162 YOUNG GIRL, 18 DIES SATURDAY Miss Viola Maki Passes Away At Highland Park, Mich. Viola Maki, 18 rear old daughter of Mrs. F.ini Maki. Island View, died in Highland Pmk, Michigan on Saturday.

Nov. Miss Maki was born May 0, 1928 and had lived the greater part of her life in Munising having moved to Detroit only four months ago. She was employed by the Munising Pancr company prior to her moving to Lower Michigan. Besides her mother, she survived by four brothers' Arnold. Leo.

Lenhard and Wav no at Home and two sisters: Helen and Lai'a also at home. The body arrived here Monday nd was removed to the Beaulieu Home. Funeral arrangement1: arc Incomplete. Lutheran Meetings Junior choir of the Eden Lutheran church will hold a rehearsal Tuesday evening, Nov. 19 at 8 20 Rev.

A. Larson ha- announced. The Senior choir will meet at 7:30 p. The Weekday Bible sc) ool will be held Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 20, at 4 Bible study nd prayer will be hold at 7:30 p.

m. Edith Nybeck Becomes Bride Of Lewis DesJardins Miss F.dith Lillian Nybeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nybeck. 502 West Munising Avenue, Munising, became the bride of Lewis Wesley I)es Jardins son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence DesJardins, 302 Chestnut street, Mun- ising, in a ceremony performed at the First Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon, November 18 at 2 the Rev. Frederick T. Steen officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Jean L.

Richardson as maid-of- honor and the groom by John Lamouria as best man. The bride wore a dark brown wool suit, a brown hat with feathers and veil, and brown accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of white carnations, bordered with yellow chrysanthemums. Richardson, the maid of honor, wore a black suit with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The coutde will make their home in Munising.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Esther Newman and son Wallv of Muskegon Heights, Michigan, Erroneously Named an article appearing in the Press on Sunday, Nov. 17. George Goss was named as manager nt the local USES office. This was in error.

-Walter C. Meyland is the local manager and George Goss is the Veterans Employment representative of the local office. FRANK STEBENS jLast Of Ozettes Quits GETS BIG BUCK! His Wild Reservation IOM GLADSTONE PHONE 87if Rialto Bldg. Deer Weighs In At 221VJ For lliggest Kill Reported 4 CARELESSNESS TROUBLE Carelessness too often causes fires that spell disaster. be careless about your insurance policy.

heck to be sure that it covers your home and possessions PRESENT RATES OF VALUE! Call us today without obligation and bring your ftre protection up to date. PEOPLES STATE INSURANCE AGENCY Munising Phone 6 Michigan buck weighing 221 Vit pounds shot down by Frank Stebens is reported to be the heaviest deer weighed in here at Munising so far this season. Next heaviest deer reported is one killed by M. A. Kallio weighing 210 pounds.

Other successful deer hunters 1 who have weighed in their kill at a local scale house Melvin pound buck; Clyde pound buck: and Angus pound buck. Abe Artibee, hunting for the first time in thirty years, filled hi1- license Saturday when he knocked down a 210 pound buck. Bowling Sked Announced for Wed. and Thur. schedules for the Bay Shore Commercial Bowling league and the Minor Bowling league for Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.

20 and 21 have been announced as follows: The Commercial Bowling league Wednesday, Nov. 20: 7:00 p. Bar vs, Pa- permakers on alleys 1 and 2. Cities Service vs. Au Train on alievs 3 and 4.

Sulnhite Mill Denman's Store on alleys 5 and 8 9:00 p. Shoe Shop vs. Grocery on alleys 1 and 2. Moose Lodge vs. Home Furnishers on allev 3 and 4.

Club vs. Tavern on alleys 5 and 6 Minor Bowling league, Thursday, Nov. 21. 7:00 p. Store vs.

Bay Shore on alleys i and 2. Tri-TTi-Y vs, Munising Cafe on nPrtvs 3 and 4, Algeretbxs vs. Snack Shop on alleys 5 and 8. Elliott Anderson AP Newsft-alures the great tracts of Indian reservations under the jurisdiction of the Office of Indian Affairs, Department of Interior, is a 719-acre woodland at the mouth of the Odette river Albert Oas Is visiting in Ishpeming this week, Theresa Petrosineli has returned to Providence, K. I.

aftei- visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruger, Munising. Virginia Kruger has returned to Milwaukee after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Kruger, Munising. Rev. Fred Steen of the First Presbyterian church in Munising has gone to Pittsburgh to visit his parents. Munising Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

William Godell spent Sunday in Marquette visiting Mr. Godells father, August Godell, of Watton, who is a patient at St. hospital, Marquette. Miss Doris Wilder visited in F.s- canaba on Sunday. Rev.

Frederick T. Steen left Monday for Pennsylvania where he will visit until after the Thanksgiving holiday. I Mr. and Mrs. Burt Raymond of I Muskegon are guests of Mi sister, Clara Golling! er during the hunting season.

Clarence Peterson and Hartfiel Detroit are visiting Mr. brother-in-law and shier. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fulcher for the hunting season.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Szarowicz of Chicago are hunting-season guests of Mrs. John Yelle, Mrs. Yelle is Mrs.

mother. Woodbridge. English in: structor at Mather high school, spent the week end at his home in Marquette. Two Given Fine For Gun Loaded In ar Munising-- Leo Murk of Marquette and Albert Thornton of Mathias Township weie arraigned in Judge court on Nov. 18 on a charge of transporting and carrying a loaded gun in their automobile.

The men were fined $25.00 and of $6.85. Complaint against the men wa made by conservation officer Paul V. Challancin of Escanaba. whu apprehended the men in Limestone township on Nov. 18.

Scout Troop 3.37 Brow gave a talk on guns at a meeting of Boy Scout Troop 337 recently. Mr. Brown used a 16-gauge shotgun and a 22-repeater rifle for demonstrating to the Scouts how to manipulate and handle weapons. Brock Strom, scribe of Troop 337 reported. WEDDING Munising Miss Bonita J.

Thomas of AuTrain and Edward Martin, AuTrain were married bv the Justice of the Peace on November 15. it was announced by the Judge office yesterday. in Clallam County, Washington, reserved for one man who live there. He is Elliott Anderson, 70-year- old widower and one-man Indian tribe, last survivor of the once populous Ozette tribe and therefore sole owner of tribal rights to the reservation. His wild, roadless estate of forest and ocean beach is now tin- inhabited.

Anderson lives with friends on the Makah reservation at Neah Bay, Wash. llow Tribe Vanished In 1939, while still living on the Ozette reserve, ho applied as the last living Ozette for the $71.53 remaining in the tribal funds. He received the money, that being the first time id Indian Service history that tribal funds were turned over to one man. Anderson was born in 1878 near the Ozette river. Two devastating smallpox epidemics struck the tribe at about that time.

In the early a count showed 67 members left. In 1906 there weie 35. and in 1923, eight. The Ozettes once were mighty fishermen. Stories are still told of whaling and sealing expeditions so dangerous that only the strongest men could take Started an Indian Legend Anderson was educated at tin Makah Reservation school at Baha-da Point.

I.ater he became a telephone line repairman. One of his favorite stories concerns the time when, from the top of a tall tree, he saw a group of Indian youths and maidens who had had much Cupping his hands, he sang an ancient song. Frightened by the music apparently coming from the air, the young people ran, and Anderson privately enjoyed the weird stories which circulated among the tribe the next day. The Ozette reservation was established by Executive Order in 1893. It is within the jurisdiction of the Eaholah Indian Agency of which George P.

LaVatta is superintendent. Once it was famous for cedar which the Ozettes ed for canoe making and for barter with their friends, the Makahs on the north and the Quileutes and the Quinaielts on the south. Timber nearly covers the reservation now hut it is of poor quality and largely inaccessible. Future development of the reservation would depend on the building of roads. City Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Neveaux have returned from Miami Beach, when they spent the past several months. Dawn Kay Wilber, 4, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Wilber. Wisconsin avenue, was operated upon for removal ol appendix on Saturday morning at St. Francis hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Beaudry and son, Johnnie, left Sunday for their home in Cheboyga i aftei a week's visit with tile John Schmitts on North Ninth street. Mr. Beaudry, who came for the deer hunting, killed his buck, a 9 pointer, earlv the first morning. Mr, and Mrs.

Joe Soudek and son of Kalamazoo are guests at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbee, Wisconsin avenue. Nli Soudek is hunting while here. Mrs.

H. R. Hadrteh of Marquette is spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. P. Carlson.

John Murray is seriously ill at his home, 1225 Delta avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McPherson and family of Chicago are spending a week at the Albert Latimer home. While heie they are also doing some doer hunting Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Campbell have returned to Orlando, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell, Gladstone.

Beverly Paquln ha. returned to Milwaukee after attending the wedding of her brother, Harvey Paquin, In Gladstone. Garden Vic Flint all gathered in the Lilt library while I briefed each one on his duties. By Michael O'Mallev and Ralph Lone BUT, ViC, WHILE III BE GIVING THE REST Of US AH IMPERSONATION SIT ON OUR HANDS IN SAFETY, WHAT WILL YOO BE OF JANET LILT DELIVERING $10.000. Red Ryder By Fred Harmon Scout Court of Honor Garden, A Boy Scout Court of Honor was held at Community hall Wedne.day night with the following interesting program; Fanfare, Scout Donald Foye, Troop 461, Mamstique.

Presentation of the Colors, Troop 462, Mamstique. Pledge to the Flag, Audience. Invocation, Rev. Ir. Ralph Ster- bentz.

Official opening of the Court, Edward LaMotte. chairman. Presentation of Scout Awards: Tenderfoot, by ter Roddy of Nahma Second class by Edward LaMotte, Scout or. First class, by Leo Pintal, Nahma. Merit badges, by Frank G.

Tebo and Jean Stewart. Star award. A1 Nuhma. Life award, Edward LaMotte. Presentation of Training Certificates, by S.

N. Bradford to Mr. Heseott of Nahma: Mr. Roddy of Nahma and Mr. Korowski of Manistique.

Closing remarks, by the Chairman. Retiring of the- Color; Troop 462. Benediction, Rev. William Harvey, Church of Redeemer, Presbyterian. M.

nistiqm Grange Grange members met Tuesday night for their regular meeting, at 'he Kate" Bay hall. Following the business session were played and a peanut contest I eld Lunch was reived. aril Party A party pun. ored by the Guild was held in the Si. hall Wednesday night, twelve tables of 500 bei) in play.

Prize winners were Mi- Herbert Sill. Miss Eleanor Belle. Mi Jules Rivord, Elmer La Cost and Charles Pet tie Picks .1 Peck Of Apples On P. I), Q. Charles Town.

W. V. apple picking record of 203 bushels in one day was claimed during a recent harvest by Melvin Pettie of Stanley, Va. Supervisor Gilbert Wilingham reported Pettie also set a record with a daily average of 196 bushels in an orchard harvest near Bardane. Winter.

Guest prizes Were received by Mrs. Thinnes and Charles Winter. Lunch was served following play. Hrlels Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Schraps motored to Escanaba Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Hermes and ion Dick spent Wednesday in Escanaba. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Sill and Mrs. William Winter were Escanaba shoppers Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Olmsted, daughter Judith Ann; Joseph, Edward and John Ureen, brothers ol Mrs.

Olmsted, all of Jackson, arrived at the Fred Olmsted home Harbor for the hunting season. Mrs. Albert Newman took Mrs. Lawrence Anderson to Marquette Tuesday so that she might visit her son Larry in the St. hospital, Doreen Newman accompanied her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joque of Detroit came Wednesday for the hunting season. They are guests, of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Joque. Mitchell Fulsher and Purtlll party of friends from Saginaw came Tuesday and will stay at tin Purtill cabin at If no the hunting season. Joseph Desrochers made a business trip to Manistiquc Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tat row and family of Muskegon came Wednesday to pend the hunting sea- on at the Louis Farley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tyler ol Lansing arc visiting with Vernon Haz.en for the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs.

Orde Spaulding ol Muskegon came Thursday to visit relatives for the hunting season. Delbert Wunderlick of Anderson, I and party of friends of Grand Rapids are making at the Walter Kreshefskc home. 4 FINED FOR HEADLIGHTING Quartet Of Hunters Pay $213 For (Janie Law Violations Peter Thorsen ol Stonington i pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to kill deer by head- lighting when arraigned in Justice O. C. Estcn.son’s court and was lined $25 and costs of $9.50.

iln hunting companion, Irving Swanson, 569 North Eighth Gladstone, al was fined for; headlighting and in his ca the fine wa- $100, Swanson having resisted the conservation officers i who placed the men under arrest, Thorsen and Swanson were arrested about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Two others were also arraigned in court and fined upon plead- ing guilty. They are Gilbert Pomroy of Stonington and Ed Lamberg of Ensign. Each paid $25 and costs. Conservation officers the arrests were Allan Tweedy, John Rossi, Ernest Kuril ford and Robert Bezzi, all of Rapid River.

Couple Honored on Golden Wedding Day Over one hundred persons attended the golden wedding celebration for Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce held recently at their home on Wisconsin avenue. Among the out-of-town attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Pierce and Mrs Joe Richards and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chase of Munising, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Washut of Nahma, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Caron and son, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Paul of Mason vi lie, Mr. and Mis.

Ray Buckle of Hardwood, Mrs. Maggie Thornton of Rapid City, Mr. and Mrs. Keith LeCiair, Mr and Mi Everett Cartwright and Mr. and Mr Wallace Cartwright of Escanaba, Other Hunters in Area Successful Bobbie Bizeau, 612 North Ninth street shot an eight point buck while hunting near Ensign.

John Stock was among successful huntei? in the Blaek Creek area downing a nice buck. Mat you want on Classtflro Puz Briefly Told Ruth Circle Ruth Circle of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon, instead of this afternoon as previously announced. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs John Broeckaert. 1520 Wisconsin avenue. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Broeckaert, Mrs. Vein Ward and Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick. Confirmation Class junior confirmation class of the First Lutheran church is scheduled 10 meet for instruction at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Ensign Service Bible studv and religious services will be held in the Stone Anderson school at Ensign tonight at 8 o'clock with Rev.

C. V. S. Engstrom officiating 3 oiitli Youth Choir of First Lutheran church is to meet at 6:30 o'clock this evening tor practice. Obituary ARCHIE REESE Funeral services for Archie Reese, aged, longtime resident of Delta county, were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Kelley Funeral Home, the Rev.

Glenn Kjellberg officiating. During the rites Rugged and Night were sung by Noble Swenson accompanied bv Mrs. Edward Olson Jr. Pallbearer- were John Lindgren, Robert Gamble, Otto Haber- nian, Joseph Martin and Ed Moore, city, and Frank Varino. Escanaba.

Burial was made in Fern wood cemetery. II NOW SHE SHOPS CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Many relieve nnpcli backache quickly. discover that the real of their trouble may ha tired Tht; ladnc 9 are chief wny of tah- tng the i 9 anil waste out of the II.md. They h. most people about 3 Jpjnt a day.

hen kidney function poisonous matter to remain in jour Wood. It inaj cauae nagging backache, rheunmtic leg pains, lo-1 of pep and getting up av, iling, under the ejei, hi and dl I requent nr pa ngci with and burning there is omething wrong with your or bladder. Don't wmt! Ask your druggist for stimulant diuretic, used by millions for 40 Doan's ghe happy relief and help the 5 of I idney tubes flu out was Us from your blood. Get DOCTORS WARN CONSTIPATED FOLKS ABOUT LAZY BILE it in constipation causes many human disrontlurts headache lack of energy and mental being but a few. HUT VVOKKY For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr, F.

M. Edwards, kucco dully treated scores of pa dent for constipation with iiiu fanioUf. Dr. I dw unis' Olive Tablets now by everywhere. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! They not only gently I yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but A1.HO pep up lar.y bile secretion to help digest fatty foods Test- their goodness without fail! lor, Follow label All drugstores.

ATTENTION HUNTERS There will be open bowling every night through Tuesday. If you missed your deer, come and bowl your blues away. Hamburgers, Ice Cream and Pop served daily. RIALTO Bowling Alleys Boots And Her Buddies By Martin YOU THIS. cow with Htra.

CAWCAGO YHtUt .6 Pi COVOTG r-y 4 OT EMPTY, evfwee, 6 0 UFE i vtw ebjtj SETWEtD UFt'E HOT SCARCE, EITHER VOOtc Tdert QUMl. a 6 RCKVD i j-i GlMfc UP. PH RUtSGktei THfc PVftCi. Y. IttfAVDG VtakT PRt YOU UP TO "di DOfVT Ote TW 5 POR GHUCKG.WUP» HlG CITY YOU, NvftYGt if YOU TftLKtO Goest Gtaet INTO Relief At Last ForYourCough Crromulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Ti ll your druggist, to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Colds, Bronchitis Standard Service Station at Tenth and Wisconsin now under management of il)bs Greasing. OH ('Ranges. Tire Fixing, Minor Repairs. 2 i IIoui Service Until Dec.

1. Hunters Dance at Ogontz Hall Wed. Nov. 20th My Huckaroos BULLDOZING Excavating Trucking Are Our Specialties Al Paul or Frank Svehla See or Phone Rapid River Phone 831 NOW SHOW I N(J i 2-Shows 7 p. m.

THEY DARED TO LIVE THEIR DREAMS OF LOVE! Four men and a girl in an oxcit- inq romantic adventure' Olivia De Havilland in To Each His Own with PHILLIP TERRY JOHN LUND RILL GOODWIN GRIEF RARNETT Produced by- Charles Urackelt winner of the Award for The I.ost Week I ADDED S( KEEN ENTERTAINMENT TERRVTUNE OLOR Admissions 12e-3ic-35c.