The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

TUESDAY, JAN. 8. 1916 ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PfllSS PAGE NINE J. E. LOWELL MANAGER MANISTIQUE PHONE 155 1 DAILY PRESS BLDG.

TOM BOLGER MANAGER GLADSTONE PHONE 3741 RIALTO BLtHL 111 Cedar street IMPORTANT GS MEET TONIGHT (iet Together Meeting To Be Held At Junior High Assembly A meeting of all adult members of the Girl Scout organization in includes council members and their committees, troop leaders and troop committee members will be held this Climbing Ice Drifts Dangerous Coast Guard Warns Members of the Coast Guard are issuing a warning that the huge piles of ice thrown up by the wares in storm are extremely unsafe for These mounds have proved to be quite a temptation to youngsters and members of the Coast Guard have had to order a number of boys away from the shore the past couple of days and incident- ly give the warning that should the ice crumble while they were upon it, it would be practically evening at the junior high school impossible to effect their rescue. assc mbly room The meeting wall include some matters of business, entertainment and a social hour with refreshments. This is the first get-together of the organization which has been held during the current Scout year and it is extremely important that all who can, will be present, Mrs. A. F.

Hall, local executive states. In view of the fact that this great movement has made particular gains in this area during the past year, it is equally important that all who can participate in the meeting. The regular January meeting of the Council will be held at 7:30 preceding the association meeting which begins at 8 Sugar mixtures for candy should be simmered slowly rather ihan boiled or they will crystallize in the pan. The warning is also given that the top of the breakwater is also very unsafe. Social To throw frozen poultry leave it in the refrigerator for several hours, but never soak it in water.

Soaking causes a loss of juices. WANTED Odd Jobs Edward Clish Phone 536-W Skates Sharpened ross-cut saws I.awn mowers reconditioned. Charles Archey 730 Arbutus Avenue B. A. Meeting The regular meeting of the Benefit association was held last week at the home of Mrs.

Louis Tebo. Tables of five hundred were formed after the regular business session and prizes were awarded Mrs. Lester Richards, high, and Mrs. R. Thornton, second.

Mrs. Leonard Stoor received the special award. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Vilas Young was the assisting hostess.

I The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lester Richards and Mrs. Alvin Carlstrom will be the assisting hostess. Evening Classes Resume Activities Here This Week Superintendent A. F.

Hall announces that adult classes will be resumed this week with classes in typewriting and bookkeeping, woodworking and sewing to begin this evening and the class in Spanish, which will be under the direction of Mr. Bradford each Thursday evening. The typewriting class begins at 7 and tlie bookkeeping class one-half hour later. All other classes begin at 7 Supt. Hall states that unless there is an increase in the membership in the typewriting and bookkeeping classes they will be discontinued.

ROTARIANS SEE IMPORTANT FILM Remarkable Dairy Film Presented Here On Monday Noon Inside of A has for many years been used as an expression denoting stygian darkness, but Monday noon, at the regular meeting of the Manistique Rotary club, members were shown (via scientific moving pictures) the inner workings of Bossy and the processes by which milk is produced. The results were most enlightening. The movies were presented under the direction of Francis Rooney, of Escanaba, representative of Purena products, who showed films produced at the University Farm of the Minnesota Department of Agriculture. They were presented at this time to emphasize the importance of Dairy Day to be held in Manistique 011 Wednesday, January 23. Presenting the cow as a factory the most important factory in the nation- the picture went on to show what processes of nature went into the production of milk.

It showed also how careful and common-sense handling of cattle along with the gentle and considerate treatment that is the due, will produce good results where indifferent results would otherwise be achieved. It was a picture designed, primarily for dairymen, but was definitely not one which talked down to them. Rather it was one which demonstrated clearly what happens when cows are properly milked, and when not; when they are milked at regular milking periods and when milked in a haphazard method; when handled thoughtfully or when handled roughly, startled or annoyed. Production under all different types of circumstances was graphically shown in the picture. This picture will be presented at the coming Dairy Day exposition and should be an important part of the attractions.

Five Man Jury Gives Verdict In Game Case Stanley Wilcox, of the Germfask vicinity, was convicted on a charge of illegal trappling in justice court Monday afternoon, bringing to a close a case that has been on the local docket since arrest Nov. 12. Wilcox was arrested on that date by Conservation Officer Ernest Derwin who claimed that the defendant had set his traps for muskrats closer than the law permitted to a beaver house. Wilcox pleaded not guilty and the case was set for immediate trial, but due to several unavoidable delays was continued several times. Witnesses testifying lor the pimple were James Berry and Officer Derwin; for the defense, Harry Young, Otto Wilcox, John Tal- kovvski, Fred Popple and the defendant, all of the Germfask vicinity.

The Jury came to its decision with very little delay and Wilcox was sentenced to pay a fine of S25 with $8.50 costs. On recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney William Sheahan, the fine was suspended and the costs alone were required to be paid. Members of the jury were Ray Males, Edward Doyle, Clyde Tank, Roy E. Anderson and Curl Anderson. Edward le, a recently returned serviceman, served as foreman of the jury.

Due to the fact that the sixth juror drawn to serve on the case, was out of town both sides of the suit agreed to waive the demand for his services, the case was decided by a five man jury. ROTARIANS HFAR DEBATE TEAMS Squads To Participate In Meet At Marquette This Weekend Teams which will represent high school at quette in the Upper Peninsula; 1 tournament this coming week-end argued before the Rotary club at its weekly meeting yesterday noon at the Fisher Hotel. Agnes Cannon and Audrey Buckmiller formed the ai'tii mativ team with Tom Quarnstrom and I Carol Cowen forming the negative duo. Wallace Cameron, their coach, introduced tin speaker: The question argued is that he- in.g used in all high schools of the; state regarding universal military training for men of tins nation. I i noiinw numi Girard, daughter of Mr.

4 I William Girard, bn the brid Set for Wednesday Weather permitting. Girl Scouts (Ridings City Briefs City Briefs will receive their first instruction for the specialty skating events 1 they plan for the ice carnival on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, or as soon after school as pav jUN sou of Mr. an they can report. Mrs. Edward LeRoux, 515 Supei Instruction wall be at the play-j left yesterday mornin ice rink and is to be given t0(.

(jrt.a( akes, IN WAX In the by Jean C.ioo> of Escanaba the 1 is wax model pictured above, Presi- Girl Scouts are planning a num- 1 dent Truman joins the galaxy of her ol specialties for the ice cat and Mrs Joseph Mott havt noted men represented in Lon- nival which is to be a part of the 1 elurned from Detroit where they world-famous Tussauri wax- annual winter sports events heiej tjH, past two months visiting works. Bernard Tussaud is seen early in February adjusting the suit, sent to him by i President Truman, especially to i dress the effigy. (NEA Photo.) SRI TRIP FOR ADULTS PLANNED Event To Be Held Next Sunday From Sports Park If snow conditions are proper, a ski or snowshoe outing for adults will be held Sunday at the Gladstone sports park and adjacent territory, under auspices of the Glads time Ski club. It is planned to gather at the sports park clubhouse and then ski 01 snow cross country to Bamberg's grove where dinner will be served at the cabin. Midway on the trip a lean-to is to be erected where skiers may rest and coffee will be served.

At the cabin the dinner will bo served lumberjack style and some entertainment will be provided afterwards. The event is for all persons wishing to participate- While the first group will leave at 9 other groups will leave at various times up until noon. In charge is a committee formed by Walter Erickson, A. Peterson and Holland Hale. Persons planning to attend should make reservations with Walter Erickson in order that proper arrangements may be made for the dinner.

If snow conditions are not right, the party will be held the fotlmv- where he will 11 lortf rs Social Mi FOR SALE 1930 Model A Tudor Ford, Inquire at 327 Walnut Street or Phone 530-W. EDUCATION (Physio-Therapy) See Mrs. Van Boxclaer Today Barnes Hotel 1 to 8:30 p. m. CARD OI THANKS wish to express our sincere appreciation of the wonderful acts of kindness shown us by neighbors and friends during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband, father and brother, A.

J. Smith. We are especially grateful to Rev. William Harvey, to those who sent floral offerings, those who donated the use of their cars, those who served as pallbearers, and all others who aided us in so many ways. The memory of these acts of kindness will always remain with us.

Signed: Mrs. Joanne Smith and Family Mrs. Gertrude Hoholik Mrs. Fern Grenier Mrs. Albert Aekerman Vern.

Leslie, Ray and Earl Smith Capi. Peasley Due To Arrive Home Soon Mrs Sam Peasley. who Is living in Battle Creek for the winter, has received word that her son, i Capt. Harold L. Peasley, has arrived in New York, after 2 service in the Air Forces 111 India and China.

He will soon be home to spend some time with his mother and three sisters. Another son, Gerald J. Peasley, 1 who has ben 2p. ser- vice in the navy on the Atlantic, is at Great Lakes. 111., waiting his discharge.

He too expects to spend ja few days with his mother and I sisters. Nohmo OUR STORE IS DAIRY FEED and SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEE US FOR THESE DAIRY SPECIALS DISINFECT CALVING STALLS llalp pioUct born call from by cleaning end ing the calving before calving With PURINA CRE-SO-fEC RAISE YOUR CALVES Hbc 'PuxiM TVatf, ONE BAG nefiiaccd 40 yah. OF MILK A BIG, HUSKY CALF KEEP DOWN SCOURS CALF STARTENA ft A CAPACITY MILK-MAKING FEED A complete grain ration balanced to ao with any roughage. For oi milk, try PURINA MILK CHOW Schuster's Food Market Manistique Phone 71 (CHOWS) Nahma, Mich. Junior church and preaching service will be held I this evening at 7:30 at the Leon Bingham home, under the auspices of the Gladstone Free Methodist church.

the first satd Now you For Sale Ad Do YOU suffer from CRAMPS NERVOUS TENSION on DAYS" of the month? If female functional monthly disturbances make you cramps, headache, backache, weak, tired, nervous. cranky such times Lydia E. Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms Taken thruout the month Pluk- ham's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms Also great stomachic tonic I Try It! Miss Mary K. 'Mitchell has returned from St. Joseph where she has been spending the past few days visiting with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Anderson land family have returned from Iron Mountain where they spent the holidays visiting with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Clarice Him.

Mrs. Clarice Him and son, Robert, of Iron Mountain spent Saturday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Anderson enroute to Lansing where they will visit with Mrs. son, Edward.

Robert just returned from overseas duty. Miss Helen Burns has left for I Green Bay where she will receive medical treatment from an eye specialist. i George Fish has returned to I Jackson, where he is employed, I after spending the holidays here with his family. Mrs. John Ozanich is leaving today for her home in Detroit after spending some time here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

William Barker. Mrs. James Lambert and infant son were dismissed from the Shaw hospital on Saturday and are at their home on South Front treet, Mrs. Clyde Scoggins i returning today to her in Detroit after spending the holidays here her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hastings. Mrs. John Daoust was dismissed from the Shaw hospital ye terday and is at the home of her on-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, 413 Walnut street.

'1 Sgt. Rector L. Soder turned to Greensboro, he will he shipped to Germany to join the occupational forces. He has been spending his 90 day reenlistment furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Kisequat. Xo Petroleum Oil In Sew Lubricant Detroit New svntheti Coterie Mrs. C. A. Clark, charter mem her oi the Coterie, which this yea lubri- is celebrating its 50th anniversary cants containing no petroleum will entertain 1 the organization thi oils, one suitable for use 111 ma- afternoon, 1 here will he ,1 eluner.v and in internal combos- 0 clock lurkheon tollowed h.

tion engines, were described here bridge. today at the meeting of the So- committee foi the a ciety of Automoive Engineers. I Mine ha They are made from natural and Quartisiiom and other hydrocarbon gases, and are son, the result, of 25 years of almost continuous research. LustClll StdlS I The report on the new lubricants was made by Kratzet of the Linde Air Products Cora- with relatives. Miss Betty Duquette tique and Johnny More; Parent, USMC, Saull Sle.

Mar a few days here la we visiting with Miss Sue S.vvem and Donald Soderman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster ha returned from a two months ti during which they visited in Do er. Del Slrassburg.

Bay Ci Bill Sgt. Wallace Black Gets Letter Mailed To Him In Feb. 1945 Hag Math reen of National IV, and Wil- pany, D. II. Carbon Coirq linms of Carbide and Carbon Initiate and idat (s Initiation of a group of ta tes will be conducted by Minne- Chapter No.

96, Order of Chemicals Corporation The de at thM; velopmerit was eondueted at the Practice for ti Mellon Institute ol Industrial Re-j last evening. Ref search, Pittsburgh, and in industrial Laboratories at Tonawanda N. Y. and South Charleston, posed of Mrs. William NeLon, Mi item Star, this evening at 8 mio hall, event was held slimriits will be erved after the meeting.

The committee in charge is com- Va One of the new lul described as the LB series soluble in water and lubrication of machi: ing internal combustion engines; the other as the 50-HB series, soluble in water and satisfactory for lubrication of metal, rubber and other materials. K. A. Frick? and Miss F. Mr: ie Smith and Hat tic reek with relative i I Miss Mai gitret Aim ha to Detroit spending; holi da vs here wi th her pa reats.

Mi and Mrs. FarI Ai n. Sh at tended rial he brother, 2 Fredei Ahi conducted hei After a 20- dav leave sperit hei wtth his wifeand sou. 1, t. Webste Marble has Angele where he exp eetx to be ig ned 1 ti ship Iran hack tu Clifford ul from St Ign evcral dav, ace where visiting he rvith Ita, Ac lev.

Dorotbv at id John Roth sellili left Sunday Melvind ale. Mich for an indeftt visit at hotn tnptoi to Sports amiral Committees Meet ith Fred Plans for the Gladstone Winter Sport, carnival will be furthered at a meeting this evening at city hall council chambers, Bec ause of a conflicting meeting a Greek at the Yacht club, the city hall session will start at 7 o'clock and of Italy who was brought to Rome will end early, it is announced by i as a slave in 209 B. C. translated Gale Wescolt, general chairman of i )dvssey into Latin, became a 1 the carnival. 1 Llvius rom Androni cus Gruccia in the Briefly Told Sgt.

Joseph Wallace Black, who last September was libei ated from a Japanese prison camp at Osaka. yesterday received a letter which al been mailed to him nearly 11 month? before by his mother, Mrs. F.li/abeth Black, 523 Michigan av enue. It came to him while he was visiting his mother and the envelope was well covered on both id os with postmarks. Yacht Club Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Gladstone Yacht is to be held 1 evening at 8 at clubhouse.

Election 0 will he conducted. I Present officers are Earl Louis, I commodore; Leo DeRottck, vice- Clarence Royer, rear i i commodore; V. C. treasurer, and Douglas Mathison, secre- 1 Mary. James T.

Jones and H. i I along with members of the official staff, form the directors. Annual repoit.s of the club will be read before the membership. Plastic rainwear weighing only (bout six or eight ounces is fold- ible into a that can be ear- md in a pocket book. Macca tires To a III has re when the freedman an and Greek.

Maccabe ing in th ta Lath ness session, a party will be held with the winners in the membership contest heLi guests. There will cards and lunch. Tl vited to attend. Scouts Planning Overnight Hike folk lall dam Bey Scouts of the troop sp eri bv the Lutheran are platiniti mblic is in- Stoningto i plans for th Briefly Told W. S.

of S. Circle el the meet this evening 8 WANTED (Jirl for grocery store work. One with some store experience preferred. Write Box 2387 Daily Club Mrs Elwood Taylor will give a review of the stage xucess, "1 Remember Mamma," at the regular meeting of Manistique club this afternoon. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs.

John Girvin, Mrs. William Norton, Mrs. J. S. Wilde, Mrs.

Donald McNally, Mis. W. F. Ke- fuuvei, Mis. A.

W. Heilman and Mrs. John Viergiver. Members living at a distance, having no transportation, may call members of the program committee. parlor; Judd will be the Goodwill Club at The Evening ev of C- S.

will the First Luti church members of Mt Dorothy present, it wa an overnight hike to iext week-end and outing are to be coin- noeting of the troop: voning at 7 at theran church. All troop should be ated. the Lad mg this ovt A 30 member the mcotin will report at Jr Bible Gl. class of is to meet the Prayer Meeting ig for Fir, l.utber League nth Eagles hall, vili 1)0 ente, with Members at 6 junior Bible church Baptist of Dr. Hot tri Bethany society of church will mug in the luck dinner by the I election of tendance is Society The Bethany the Zion Lutheran meet Thursday eve- church parlors.

Pot will served follow- hi inc. meeting with A good al-offictTt desired I. OAK THEATRE Last Times Today Evening, 7 and 9 (Technicolor) (iene Kelly Frank Sinatra NEWS iular Lincoln PTA Riverside PTA will hoi business meeting Thur ning at 8 in the Lincoln school gym. Following the busi- riay The regular meeting of the Goodwill club will held Thursday afternoon in the club rooms. Pot luck lunch will be Royal of the Royal Neighbors America will im tin- evening the I.

(). F. hail lot a regular business I meeting. Installation of oflirei? will held at this time and all uie requested to be present. Farther Lights Society The Farther Light society of the Fust church wilt mo thi, ev ning at 8 at tin home of I Mrs.

Frank Dahms, Pearl street. Lady Foresters i will a regular meeting of the Lftdy thi evening in the K. fit hall. The bu don will he 1 bv axial with William Barker, chairman of the arrangements). Xephcic Of Locai Resident Mr? George Beaudry has fur Milwaukee cal lei by ileath of a nephew, William Baekluiid.

theological indent, who passed away there Woid oi her death came to her as Mr. Beaudry, attending funeral for his uncle, John Heaudrv, in Escariaba. Dog Pound? More Like Xoah's Ark hm rh REAL FAST PROLONGED Relief for GOUGHS CHEST coins chest cotda strtm rub on warming, soothing Musterolc to promptly relieve coughs, sore thicse sntl tight muscular sorenees Mutlerole immediately starts right tu to hrliii- last prolonged relief to do so while it on your body It actually helps break up the patnf ul local on and checks trrltatlon MuiNtole oft- rs the advantages of a warming, stimulating mustard yet la much easier to apply Jic.t ruh it on 'there's no fuss' No mu Iji 3 strengths All drugstores MUsmoiE RIALTO WORLDS LARGEST SELLER AT 10 Lust Times Tonight Tux. Inc. Children I 2 Tax Inc.

Ch ago FT) the fabli. him the past ye; sheltered two five goats, a muskrat Robert dog pound, the ninne appropriate ides dog i ate ot fs. a porcuj hamster. How To Relieve Bronchitis Crcomulslon relieves promptly eau.se it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuision with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Townsend Club No.

3 of the Townsend Club No. 3 meet Wednesday einiig at 7:30, at the home Mi. and I Mrs. Henry Winklei. 318 Chippewa avenue.

A large attendance is desired, (AKD OI THANKS To who paid tribute to oi rticipated in memorial M-rvices! for our son, Frederick Aim 2 rc we are grateful. Particularly arc! we thankful to Rev. V.S Kng- slrorn. August Mattson Port of the; American Legion and veteran? and servicemen of World War If A T. Snhlberg, Mrs.

Victor Good-J man, Miss FUen Swenson, Waltei Olson, O. Anderson, Mrs. Johi M. OLon, Mrs Julius Bredalil.j Frank Sohne and Warren Pef- erson and to those who sent floral! bouquets. The memory of this or- i I).

A. will be cn ion ill remain with Signed1 Mr. and Mrs. Far! Aim and Margaret Aim If Anything in the line of Trucking, Kxcavating or liulldozing See or Phone Al Paul or Frank Svehla Itapiil 591 BIGGEST! BRAVEST! PRIDE thi m. t4a JH; ohn GARfino UiA PARK IK DANE (IARK Shown at 8:50 p.

ONI.Y -----------HIT NO. meet mnril this in thi if the higi wi ing ol the Girl Ss evening at 7:30 I Home Economic- rnoi school. At 8 there will a meeting of all adults with Girl Scouting. is urged to attend. Lunch will bt I served.

ja D. A. meeting Wednesday evening at 8 in the Legion building WANTED Afternoon Pinsetters Apply in person Rialto Alleys Open Daily 1:30 m. Diano OUT Of THIS Shown at p. m.

ONLY A I) Il I) Rialto urrent News.