The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 11

SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1016 IH f. SCANA8A (MICH) A I A LOWELL A I TI PHONE 155 Manager IVI A IN I 1 1 DAILY PRESS BLOG. Ill Cedar Street Briefly Told AUXILIARY TO COOPERATE Committees Named To Assist With Work Of Convention Mrs. Grace McLaughlin, general chairman of Auxiliary committees for the Upper Peninsula American Legion convention, to be held in Manistique July 18. 19, 20 and 21, announces the appointment of ttic' following committees: Housing Gertrude Stephens and Mary Barnes.

Distinguished Guests Lottie Weber. Registration Emily anyone wishing Mary Holland, Agnes Webei and should see either lied wig Cooper. Publicity Gertrude Stephens and Lottie Weber. 0 Luncheon Lillian Lindberg, Agnes Weber, Martha Malloch, Lottie Weber and Ingaborg Hanson. Frolic Violet Pavlot, Marion Osterhout, Gladys Mercies.

Violet Miller, Gertrude Stephens. Grace Collier. Olive Segerstrom, Helen Cooper, Rhoda Ekberg, Margaret Williams, Catherine Kefauver and Mrs. Archambf null. Banquet Elsie Kasun, Lolla Martin, Erma Finch, Wanda Miller, Merle Bauman.

Mrs, Souk up, Mrs. Tufnell. Gladys Tobin. Edith Henning, Marylin Cousineau, Grace Marchand, Curley, Evelyn Weber and Mrs. Granstead.

Gold Star Charl on, Lillian Lakosky, Leona Williams, Marga rel Williams, Margaret Hewitt, Nina McGlynn and Vice McNamara, Lottie Weber. Annual of Banquet Tuesday At Hotel Ossa An address by Gervase T. Murphy, of Calumet, past director of the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau and special musical numbers have been booked for entertainment at the annual banquet of the Schoolcraft-Manistique Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Ossa Tuesday evening. The occasion was originally I booked for last Tuesday, but clue I to other important events sched- uled for that time, the dinner was postponed a week. The sale of tickets is on and to secure one Mauritz Carlson or Joseph Heirman.

Foiincil lion Brothers Franchise at city last hopes for rapid transit service has been realized. Monday morning at 8:30. the Manistique Bus Line will start on its first trip and from then on each day will maintain a one-half until 11 o'clock Git Me 1 diti Vin ts and e. Grace Grim lev, Pavlot. is Vivian, Highlit! and Osterhout and Gir! Scout Now In Redness For Busy Season hour scheduli the evening.

The iuieiiisc to operate such a line was granted Gilbei and Clement Lain ion, 221 Maple street, after the council had passed an ordinance at Tuesday's meeting making the operation of such a utility in the city possible and Friday evening granted the franchise. I The Laurions have purchased three blisses, but will operate one at a time, keeping the other two in reserve. The vehicles were formerly iwed at Marinette, and Menominee, and are of the type popularly used and in tiie best of condition. I Bertha Robertson left yesterday for Chicago and other stops roule to the Hawiian Islands. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Peterson and two children of Lansing are expected to arrive here this week for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Asp, North Houghton avenue. Pvt.

Melvin Chartiei arrived here Friday morning from Montgomery, to spend a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr, Mrs. Rock Chartier. Miss Mary Alice Coffey let! Friday night for Chicago to visit her sister, Peggy, who is employed there. Mrs. John A.

Ridgway of Las Vegas, has been the guest here for the past ten days with her brother-in-law and sister. Mi. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, Lake street. Mrs.

Phillip Eekhout and daughter, Vivian, and Betty King of St. Clair Shores are visiting hen this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jsas: Mr Haro! Leo Thomas, North First street I bus, Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Cody and daugh- City 1er, Elizabeth, ut Detroit have turned to their home following ai here at the home of Mrs.

Rose Tebo. Mrs. Tebo accompanied them to Detroit fm a short stay. Mrs. F.

T. Burgess and Mrs. John A. Ridgway accompanied Miss Margaret Burgess to Inter-; lochen Saturday. Mrs.

Burgess and, Mrs. Ridgway expect to visit iri Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti for sev- ei al days. Guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

11. Mott, 1061 Sou-'. Fir-t st eel, Mrs fin Wenzel, Mrs. Banik, and Mrs, Ed Suran and daughter,) Patsy, of South Bend, Ind. Convention Group Pays Visit To Kitch-iti-ki-pi Particularly noteworthy among the many visitors at the Big Spring in tic recent past, was a group of Women whose husbands are state directors of inletscholas- who havt aI conventi at Blanev been Park tseph un- I tic activities and I attending a natio association week.

The women told Mrs. in charge of the it was one of the usual they had seen on their 'travels, and that they wen not only impressed with the spring itself, but with the beautiful woodland approach to it as well. Members in the party were Mrs Lyle Quinn, Boone, Iowa. Mrs. Thomas Pigott, Portland, Ore: Mrs.

O. Webb, Lincoln, i Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Topeka, Kan- Enswiler, Col Lee Anderson, Mrs.

Sellers Stough. Birmingham, Mr: A F. Bridges. Trenton, Mrs. E.

F. Grider, Boise, Idaho; Mr- H. R. Peterson, Minneapolis, Mu 1 Mrs. Paul Neverman, and Mrs.

Charles Forsyth, of Lansing. Ministerial Association Manistique Ministerial Association will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian mat adies' Aid Tin Zion Ladies' Aid will meet Wednosuuy afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlor- Hostesses will be Mis. Floyd Miller, Mis. Reuben Peterson and Mrs, Dorothy Stan- I ey. I.adv Maccabees Lady Maccabee- will meet at the 1.

O. O. I hall Tuesday A o- cial hour will follow the business session. A large attendance is desired. Meeting lar meeting of the W.

S. of S. the Methodist church, scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until a latei date. Past Matrons The Pa Matrons club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at tin borne ot Mrs. Grace JeWell, Oak street All members are urged to attend.

Moms club TO club will meet Moi day evening at home of Mrs. Theodore Cousineau, 114 North Second street. All members are requested to attend. Off The Chest p. i it it 111 Rotary will meet Ossa hole The Rotai Monday noon at club the DEM CHAIRMAN Succeeds Yern Johnson Who Has Served For Fast 12 Years Valuable I)og Is Stolen At Thompson Mrs.

George LaKosky of Thompson reported to the police that a valuable Irish setter pup belot g- ing to her had been stolen. Sin stated that a man and a woman had called at the place shortly ha- fore the theft had occurred i for the purchase of the I dog but failed to come to in agreement. Later Mrs. LaKosky was away from home for a few I hours and when she returned the pup was gone. She gave police a description couple and the kind ot cai ithey were in.

Girl Scout Cou make possible i experience foi si: camping mo; il an ua nbiectnes li v. ch Gir uch ai of which Seoutim gram ie i all i while ot alth er, 'tie variety ing time is ince it and ha i girl Registrations ist fifty will i.V ience of The day re they take off inning adventures. Girls who will leave July 6. for a -mo at Timber Trail otic pitv at wnii exp rioni i da'e five Sc il them living i ire iev Ot so nriicate its and Ives of th" out now their Sudden Illness Proves Fatui To Mrs. t.

Sauheitl Mrs. Florence Davis 45, of Hiawatl Satuid: at the Shaw hospital in Manistique allei a sudden illness. Mrs. Sauheitl was born Jan. 8, 1901.

at Manistique, and was a life resident of the community. She v. married Dec. 1, 1919 to Anton Sauheitl. She was a member of the First Baptist church and ot the William Sellman is the new chairman of the Democratic ty Committee, succeeding Vern i Johnson, who has served in that capacity for the past twelve years.

Named as vice chairman is Mrs. bau lei.I Helen Cooper: secretary, George Huber, and treasurer, William A Norton. Members of the county committee have been only partially filled at this time. Those named are George Gray, Inwood township; Floyd Sample, Thompson township, and Clarence Cowman, city r. i of Manistique.

Goodwill club. Surviving are the- Methodists Hold Farewell Party For Crawfords on Satur; of are Gail husband, Phyllis McR ie, Mis. Minici Nu mother and fati John Larion, brothers. Gerald ion, Manistique; daughters, Mrs. Weiser, Idaho: rton.

Dafter; her 1 er, Mi. and Mrs. Manistique; four and Herbert Lar- Alfred, Eugene, Delegates to the state cornei lion have not as yet been mod. It is understood that they will go Ito tiie convention uninstruct. nnostrom.

Gail Dupont. Ann Marie Sheahan, Mary Trover, Bet- 1 art, Jean June Hi iker and Karen Jewett. Day Camp at the Trailer Park in Manistique will begin Tuesday, July 9. Brownies and Scouts may still registei for the Day Camp with Mrs. C.

E. Moore or Mrs, K. P. Van Eyck. It should he emphasized that the Scouts will have an entirely different program than the Brownies.

Handicraft promises to be one of the most interesting ot the unit activities. The girls will make things from leather, felt and wood. There will also be hikes, treasure hunts, birthday parties and outdoor cooking to make up busy days. At the end of each two week period the day campers will entertain their parents at a campfire supper and will present a program of dancing, singing, dramatics, for their enjoyment. Day camp can be the answer to the.

daily question of most young people during vacation: what can I do now?" The ancient Greeks and Romans used to enjoy highly perfumed food. Oreg. sister Pine. Kai er The ton fu meets pleted. Xoic H.

llai.fi. two Mo. Bernice Cluiiuer, lining: and Mrs. Dorothy De- Holland, Mich. body was taken to the Mor- ancrai home, where arrange- Miss Ruth Barton And Robert Kreqer Married Saturday tor burial are being com- Vou Can Keep Coot With Lavender and violet is frequently used in candies to strengthen almond flavor.

New York new use for aluminum as a rooftop paint that reflects the rays and keeps down indoor temperatures has Mattie Barton, sb been developed for the benefit of factory workers and house-holders. The shiny metal, powdered and mixed with asphalt base, forms a foil-like sheath when ap: plied brush or spray gun to I roofing surfaces. The paint has been developed by United Gilsonite Laboratories 1 of Scranton, which claims it reflects 80 per cent of the rays i which dry out roofing and cause deterioration, and also reduces the temperature inside buildings from 15 to 20 degrees. An English memory expert sold his head for $5000 so that scientists might study it after his death. Bees can see infrared and ultra-violet rays even though they are color-blind.

OH GOY, HEPE 15 AN AO OFFERING CASH FOR A GOOD USED At the Presbyterian church, Manistique, Ruth Marjorie Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barton, became the bride of Robert Charles Kreger, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Arthur L.

Kreger of Frank-j lin Village, at 2 o'clock Saturday, i The ceremony w-as performed bv the Rev. William Harvey. Miss er of the bride, was maid of honor, and Jack Ragsdale of Detroit was best man The bride wore a white suit and I white accessories, carrying an or- chid surrounded by white flowers, i The bridesmaid wore a pink suit with white accessories and carried roses with pink and white carnation-. The mother w-as in blue with black accessories and had a shoulder corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wore a chartreuse dress with matching hat and black accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias.

The bride is a graduate of Michigan Stale College and is a clifti cian in the Detroit school sy-tem. Mr. Kreger was recently discharged from the service after having served tour years as a Lieutenant in the army. He will be graduated I from Michigan State College next June. Dinner was served to of the immediate family following! the ceremony at the home ot the! parents.

Out of town guests who attend-' ed the wedding were: and Mrs. Arthur Kreger and daughter. Maxine, of Franklin Village. Mrs George Anderson of East I Miss Mattie Barton and Jack Ragsdale of and Miss Olive Casey of Chicago. Paper Makers Meet Larry's Pur Today The Paper Makers will meet Larry Bar of Gladstone i a doubleheaoer at the Stadium grounds this afternoon at 2 o'cJm k.

Jim Cody and Larry will pitch for Mill team. During the week the Paper Makers added three more win- to I their record, defeating the Tool land Die team twice by scores of 12 to 6 and 24 to 5 and Riverside I Rambler 9 to 6 the age- ot 45 and 60 cancer causes the death of one out tot every three women who die. The Rev and Mrs. Meldon Crawford, who leave this week for Lake Linden, where Rev. Craw.

ford has been assigned to the Methodist pastorate in that city, were guests of honor at a reception held at the Methodist church Fi evening. The program, which was somewhat impromptu in nature, started with a community sing, led by Ed Jewel. The Rev. William Harvey, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Presbyterian, then spoke in appreciation of the good work done by Rev. Crawford and of the co-operation pastors of the city had received from him.

Rev. Crawford responded, with thanks for the help and encouragement he had received as pastor. Lowell Hibbard, in behalf of the Society of Christian Service, pre-ented tin? Crawfords with a silver cake plate and a pu: -e of me ey on behalf of the members of the congregation and friends of the church. As a fitting finale to Ihe program. the assembly joined with spirit in the singing of several old Methodist Lunch was served latei in the church basement.

W. regular meeting of Ihe Women's Benefit association, Review No. 47. will be held Tues- day evening at the L. Ii.

Thornton Lodge at Harrison Beach, at 8 o'clock. Mrs Leonard Stool will be the assisting hostess Miss Fisette Becomes Bride Of Alfred Cook Mi Dora Fisette, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Fisette, 342 Chippewa avenue, because the bride of Alfred Cook, son of John Cook of 310 Schoolcraft avenue, at a ceremony which took place Saturday morning, in the St. Francis de Sales parsonage. The vows were exchanged before the Rev.

E. 11 Berendsen at 8 Tiie bride chose for her wedding in aqua suit and hat with white accessories and a corsage ot red roses and sweet peas. Her attendant, Mrs. Thenon CKterhout wore i gray suit with pink and white accessories and a corsage similar to that of the bride Thenon Of. ter bout served as best man.

The mother wore a rose colored dress with a corsage of roses. Following tin ceremony a wedding breakfast w.i- served at the home of the bride's parents to ten guests. A silver and white tiered wedding cake centered the table. The young couple left on a short wedding trip after which they wall reside at 310 Schoolcraft avenue. Both attended Manistique high school.

Tiie bridegroom is employed at the Nurthwoods Manufacturing Co. It took considerable foibearann on our part, the other day, to try in temperate newspaper language to refute that Battle Creek feature writer's article in hich he told his readers steer shy ot the north eoun- i try. He said something to the I effect that less you have reservations in advance, you will not find a place to hang your hat while doing a little fishing" this area The article was so at variance with the truth and so unfair to one of the chief sources of livli- hood in this region that we find it hard to treat that hit of sloppy journalism in a manner less caustic than it deserves. lot of people, no doubt, read alt Kitting cr's article, believed it. and made otlio plans.

a result, local resort business has suffered. But even more than the 1 tourist trade is the feature writer did to ou Michigan friends, for if been fooled by it, they deprived of a sojourn Low rii aliunng bit of God's lovline.vs North America, dmplv wonderful up here! i The tbi.vs have a mellow warmth with hiri enough Lake Michigan breeze tempering it to make it We ran well imagine how folks down around Detroit. Battle reek and Kalamazoo are longing for something like that. The warmest we have had thus far is 70 degrees. it's still spring up here." folks from Indiana.

Illinois and Southern Michigan tell us and they marvel at the fact that lilacs, i honey stickles and bridle wreath are still blooming. As a matter ol fat tulips, peonies and lillies of he valley are still blossoming and they had quit blooming down that wav six weeks ago. The same is true of violets, tritiums and lady slippers in the woodlands and marsh marigolds and pitcher plants in the marshes. The woodlands still have that freshness peculiar to spring. Brooks and rivers are higher than average though not In flood and in 1hc heavy timbered areas the light that lilt through imparts a touch that borders on unrealitv The Innumerable ride roads, intriguing those of an exploring mind are in good shape and one cannot make a had gue on any ot them Deer are plentiful and so fan.

PAGE THIRTEEN Hitch Hiker Nabbed Pg Police Here Was Insane Patient I State Trooper Otto Buleau and Assistant Chief Elmer Anderson took into custody late Friday afternoon an escaped inmate of the state hospital at Caro. The man on being questioned, stated that he had way across the Strai tempting to thumb accosted by the offi pewa avenue. Officers became the man because in overall clothing unobtainable for orditi use, but still in vogue mates of certain state State police had hiked his md was stride when on Chip- wa? picious of dressed in practically ry civilian among in- ate institutions, received a bul- of the Southern they have have been in the most Margarel Purgess Leaves Mon da For Interloclien Miss' Margaret Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Franklyn T. Burgess.

330 Walnut street, leaves Mondav for lutei lochen to attend tametka the av if the tortoli effort get gc i etti rex Tills is docs a 11 ling gi ever fawn? there pomi pi and wood les.cr; nes. a iid innumer mall ii ds to he and a bou vvhih a 1 imberi ng is if1 In ai dition there vi tas nt panol amas galore letin about the escape and he was readily identified by the description given. mer hotels, where fishing is good, where there good boats to be had, where the food is appetizing and plentiful and where the beds arc comfortable. So it sort of rolled us when some Southern Michigan wise-hei- mei savs have contact with many persons who are in a position to know, so I warn you Lnlevs you make reservations, you ill not find place to hang your hat (in the north country) while doing a little Anyway we hope a lot of from down Baltic Creek will visit this neck ol the woods and return to lell Walt that he has borne t.d witness against Ins north country neigh- I hors. institute cun lueetiun Dr the famous ducted under tin Joseph Muddy.

For an eight per will studv music under the she direc- And we may add, that fishing good, ids is especially true of trout. Tiie streams arr welt stocked and Indian river, in particular, has yielded some big ones. One speckled troni brought in tor our inspection welched nearly five pounds Wall and pan lish are also giving anglers lots of diversion and boy. do they pinch hit on the menu these meatless day And places to Ble vour heart. lots of them' Fvery and wide 2 linoni for light housekeeping, furnished or un furnished.

7 adults Tress Office, inistique or write George Peterson, 20(1 6th Mich, tion expert music masters and 'city, village, hamlet participate in the choral numbers space on the road hrr that have made the musical festi-j cagei to direct vou to where vals of this institution famous, good clean cabin camps or sum- While there she will study piano, harmony, drama ic? and The privilege of attending Inter-; lochen comes as a distinct honor to Miss Margaret as only young pen- pic of recognized ability are eligible to attend. Miss Burgess graduated from Manistique high school this year i and plans to follow a musical career. She will attend the North- ern Michigan College of Education I at Marquette tins fall, here she will major in music, studying voice under Miss Ruth Craig. rxn.K HANK SKZ U5C-D Ao OL WHEN WOMAN CfEGlN Y' GET UP in vuaps her hair urn ed GRAV- BUT MOW SEE MS most of LM TURN Classified Ads cost little but big job. do Pot nr inns To Meet At Hotel Ossa Until further notice, the Manistique Rotary club will hold its noonday luncheon- at Hotel Ossa of at the Elks club dining room where Rota i.ms have assembled aeh Monday noon since 1 he Legion club house on Maple street was destroyed by fire.

ladies the Methodist church have tor years served the meals, but have decided, for the time being, to take a Scarcity of food'Hift-. particularly meat, I caused them to make this decision, Magellan's men required 1084 to encircle the Post and Gatty covered the trip in eight and two-thirds days. KOK SAI.K 1 sod nil Oldsmohile 747 Garden Sunday Ice ream Special Three-Faycr Brick English Toffey Black Raspberry anilla Za ioilhA Don't Squinting i the most unbecoming mannerism one may acquire. It not only distorts the facial contour: but it creates wrinkles long before they are due. More than that, it indicate that you either need new glas or the one- you have are not suitable IN 3 2 5 SUMMER RADIO SHOW Don let this July 1th out seeing the amazin giving electrical applinm McNALLY ELECTRICAL I ICE.

Remember, if it's cit we have it. We are come eyes suggest that if afflicted that to us to have examined and you you your the faults in your vision corrected with glasses that fit, arc comfortable and becoming. P. P. Stamness Optometrist SOOTHING MEtODUS CBS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AND OWTliU BLANK A.

S. Putnam Cr Co. ast Siile West Side. Manistique RAIN OR SHINE You can always depend on our guaranteed Radio Service all 593 SEVERS and BROUN Radio- Sales and Service 577 MANISTIQUE THEATRES CEDAR Todav, and ed. Matinee Todav, 2 p.

in Evenings, 7 and LOST WEEKEND" Raj Millatui Jane Wyman News OAK Today and Monday Matinee, 7 p. 1 7 and 9 John Pa vne-Manreen O'Hara News and Selected Shorts WANTKI) minding children one half or all il a ID young girl. Phone 209-W Regular Meeting V. F. W.

lay Night at K. of ('. Hall Refreshments A Thought Concerning Our Nation's Birthday- VVe are learning, perhaps in the hard way, that if we do not appreciate our rights and privileges as a free people, we can very easily lose them. That is a thought that should not be overlooked as vze plan the one hundred and seventieth birthday of our nation. Many of us are learning too that clothes kept clean and pressed not only look better, but wear longer.

The Manistique Cleaners 211 Oak Street C. J. Jansen. Owner Furnaces Cleaned Thoroughly and Without any Muss or Bother B.v Our Electric Vacuum (leaning Method Repairs on All Makes ot Furnaces and Boilers DON HOHOLIK 320 Arbutus Ave. Phone 517-W Plumbing Tle'dting Timken Oil Burners Iron Firemen Stokers.