Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1944. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. THREE WAKEFIELD NEWS VioJa Hanson Ha us. Correspondent Telephone No. 5741 I.

T1KKALA BRIDE OF M. R. AUGDAHL Ceremony Is Performed Christmas Eve. Miss Ingrid Tikkala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Tikkaia Plymouth location, became the bride of Melville R. Augdahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Augdahl, Winnetka, 111., on December 24.

The ceremony took place at the home of the groom's parents at 4 p. m. Christmas eve. At a candle light service, amid Christmas greens and white flowers, which adorned the fire place and mantle, the marriage vows were exchanged. The ceremony was performed by the Rv.

Millhouse of ths Wilmette Evangelical Lutheran church. During the service, Mrs. Millhouse, wife of the pastor, sang, Love You Truly" and "Because." The organ accompaniment a played by Miss Katherine Fitzgerald of Winnetka. For her wedding the bride was attired in white jersey. She chose a finger tip length veil and carried a bridal bouquet of i carnations.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Harold M. Hoffman of Jackson, as matron of honor, wore pale blue chiffon and she had a corsaso of sweetheart roses. Berger Jensen, of Evanston, Ilk, a cousin of the groom, was the groomsman. A recention followed the ceremony and it was attended by 25 immediate relatives.

Out of town relatives in attendance were the bride's brother, Willard, who attends Tufts College, Medford.Mass.: Mrs. Harold H. Hoffman and daughter, Adrienne, of Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tikkala, Rochelle.

111.: the bride's cousin. Mrs. Jack Lusti and daughter, Waukegan, Mrs. Frank Fuller, DeKalb. 111., aunt of the groom.

The groom is a first class petty officer in the U. S. Navy. He had Just arrived on a 30 day leave after serving 17 months in the South West Pacific. He was with one of the first seabee battalions to leave the United States.

MASS MEETING TO BE -ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON "The patriotic citizens of Wakefield feel that this community can no ongcr refuse to answer the challenge presented by war to assist our men and women on the fighting frcnt," said a local committee, adding: "Many farseeing communities have established a war chest and excellent results have been achieved. Others, while not having a distinct bureau devoted to this work, have taksn a more or less casual interest in meeting community obligations. "Every mother and father in the City of Wakefield who have a son or A daughter in the armed forces of our country should be vitally interested in providing for the needs of these defenders of fretdom. The presence cf interested mothers and at the mass meeting at 3 p. m.

at the Community Memorial buil'Jing on Sunday, January 9 will indicate that many loyal citizens of Wakefield are still conscious of Iht hazards of war and their dutv to assist in bringing about a means of solving present community war problems. industry, business will be represented at this meeting; it is the duty of every patriotic citizen cf Wakefield to attend and assist in perfecting this organization." REV. OATEY SPEAKS ON CHILD WELFARE Gives Talk at Woman's Club Meeting. The meaning of child welfare was clearly presented to Woman's Club members at their first meeting in 1944 Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. J.

H. Oatey, pastor of the Bessemer and Wakefield Methodist churches. The speaker declared a child never ceases to be a child in his parent's mind; so to the parent the welfare of hat child is unceasing. The child's well-being depends on the home as its basic unit which should develop in its personalities happiness, efficiency, and a success that depends upon sacrifice and service in social and religious activities. It was-firmly asserted by the speaker that child welfare is the hope for the new day.

Attention to the problem is our only chance to pay to tomorrow what we we today. We must give the child his opportunity for a successful by offering right home environment, direction of his responses to suggestion, careful training in character building and reliability by correct examples and instruction, a firm home government based on altruistic principles, and profitable reading. Miss Janet Wilson entertained the group with a piano solo called "Three Moods and a Theme" by Gustave Klem. Thep program was planned by Mrs. Harry Trezise, child welfare chairman.

Coffee and cakes were served by the hostesses for the afternoon, Mesciamss R. F. Cloon, Isabel Anderson, Albert Hanson, and J. M. Hammer.

WOOD FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY Funeral services for Richard Wood, 46, who died Wednesday at the Grand View hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the ImmanueJ (English) Lutheran church. The Rev. Clarence T. Seburg will officiate. The remains will be taken to their home in the Swanson Apartment building.

Brotherton location, today where it may be viewed this evening and up until the time of the funeral tomorrow. IMMANUEL (ENGLISH) LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday. January 9. 1943. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Morn- inc; worship at 11 'o'clock. Tlie Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. Pot-luck lunch will be served. The choir ''I meet Thursday evening at 1 o'rlock for a rehearsal.

Clarence T. Seburg, pastor. BESSEMER NEWS Mrs. Carolyn W. Sage.

Correspondent Telephone No. 2531 BETTY VERSECKI AND J. RAMUSCAK WED EXHAUSTED GERMANS RETREAT INTO' POLAND. As Russians chase Nazi-armies across pre-war Polish border, this radio photo arrived in New Ycrk showing partially wounded German regular troops riding through the mud as they go back to rest quarters after being relieved at the front. (NEA Telephoto.) tends Wayne university, Detroit, and who is with the A.

S. T. P. is spending this week visiting his parents. Petty Officer Ero Laaksoharju arrived yesterday morning on leave.

He is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hill. He has crossed the Atlantic on several trips since his last leave, which was early in September. Minocqua TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The Finnish Temperance society of Wakefield will observe their 55th annivrsary next Sunday evening.

A program, in keeping with the occasion, will be presented. It will include a talk by the Rev. S. V. Autere of this city; also a talk by the Rev.

Herman Matero of Ironwood. There will be musical numbers and other short speeches and recitations. It is open to the public. There will be refreshments, for which there will be a small charge. TWO CHIMNEY FIRES The fire department was called out to extinguish a chimney fire at the Harold Verthein home Sunday Lake location, last evening.

No damage resulted from it. Later last evening the department was called out to extinguish another chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Mary Wedanoja. No damage resulted from it cither. BIRTHS Word has reached here of the birth of a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Loomis of Detroit on Tuesday, December 7. She will be called Margaret. Mrs. Loomis is the former Miss Elna Ranta of this city.

The Junior Missionary society of the Immanuel Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church at 2 o'clock. The hosts are Donald and Dennis Mattson. BESSEMER -REX- Last Times Tonight "Presenting Lily Mars" AND OVR GANG COMEDV and Historical Events of Interest SAT. AND SUN. Matinee Sun.

'Hers To Hold' With Deanna Durbiii and Joseph Cotten ALSO The Screwball, New Era In India and Let Henry Do It. ALSO NEWS FINNISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, January 9. The annual meeting of the congregation will commence at 9 a. m. This meeting will replace the usual church services.

The church schools will be resumed on Saturday, January 15. S. V. Autcre, pastor. BIRTHS Word has reached here of the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Merry to Mr.

and Mrs. John Flath of Escanaba, on Christmas day. Mrs. Flath is the former Miss Sigrid Ranta of this city. INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT The.

Ladies of Kaleva will hold installation of officers at their meeting, which will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Kaleva hall. Members are urged to turn out. Coffee and lunch will be served. Mrs. Hilja Laaksoharju has returned from Chicago where she spent the Christmas and New Year holidays at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Tillman Thompson. Rev. S. V.

Autere, pastor of the Finnish Evangelical a church, n'ill leave Monday for New- York and Washington, D. C. He will return about January 21. Miss Elsie Danielson returned yesterday to Detroit where she is employed. She spent the holiday season visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Danielson. Mrs. August Bye left yesterday afternoon for Ashland to spend the weekend at the home of her mother and other relatives. Pvt.

Douglas Trezise, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry L. Trezise, who at- Texacp Gas Oil! RAMSAY SERVICE STATION WILUAM HARRIS. Proprietor Phone 4711 Ramsaj Always Good Company And Your Favorite Beer Wine Mixed Drinks Daughter Is Bor Ml 1 and Mrs. Harvey Man have announced the birth of a daughter, Virginia Mary, December 23 at Sacred Heart hospital, Tomahawk.

is the, former Lillian Drewsen. Mr. Man is in the armed service. Wasserburgcr-Croft Wedding-Before an altar banked with poinsettia's in the Ripon college chapel, on Tuesday evening, Myra Ann Wasserburger and Milburn Russell Croft. were united in marriage.

"Campus" Romance," a song dedicated to the young'couple while they were students at Ripon was played on the chapel organ before the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Pic. Richard Wasserburger. She wore an ivory slipper satin gown of which the back and sleeves were fashioned of lace with epaulets on the shoulder. She wore her mother's pearls at the sweetheart neckline.

Her veil of white plumes was fingertip length and she carried an arm bouqeut of white camellias. Her 1 only sister, Murial, was her attendant and she was attired in a bittersweet crepe dress cap and veil to match. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The groom- was attended by Pfc. Donald Dawson of Milwaukee and Pfc.

Kermit of Rhinelander and Pfc. Frank Hall of Racine were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Croft are honeymooning in New Orleans, La, They will reside in Green Bay.

Lambrecht home near Wausau on Saturday. Miss Vivian Jossart returned to Manitowoc Friday after visiting a week with friends here. She was the guest of Miss Marjorie Streich. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Waush and Mary Louise and Louis Jr. of Waupaca spent New Year's Day at the Ray Wausch home. Mrs. Otto Gross and daughter, Ann Margaret, Antigo, visited friends.here the holidays. Leslie Rusch, who is employed in Milwaukee, spent several days with his father, Martin Russch.

Land 0' Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Almstead of Eagle River visited with friends hero last week. The graded school started again on Monday, January 3, after a two weeks Christmas vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kingsted visited in Appleton and Maniwa a few days last week. Mrs. Robert Wilde and daughter, Peggy, left Wednesday for Manitowoc after spending the past week at the H. A.

Wilde home. Mrs. Mark Wells lefs for Chicago where she will attend her son Warren's wedding. He will marry the former Ruth Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Sparks, who formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Wilde spent several days of last week in Waupaca and Manitowoc.

Mrs. Ed Neman and two sons left Sunday for Sturgeon Bay after visiting for a week at the E. L. Neman home here. Mr.

Neman drove up to get them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough returned Wednesday from Merrill and Wausau-where they visied relatives. Mr.

-and 'Mrs. George Handrick and family visited at the Frank BEER WINE TOBACCO Beer Wine To Take Out Magazines anil Ice Cream Sunday Lake Tavern Bandar Lake Lncalloo WAKEFIE1.D Cars Fixed for Winter! Prestone Zerex Radiator Alcohol! PEOPLES GARAGE Phone 7221 or 4541 Wakefleld BESSEMER SHARON LUTHERAN CHURCH Week of January 9-16 Sunday, service and SuJiday school, 9:45. Wednesday. Martha Circle of Ramsay, meeting, 2 o'clock. Thursday, choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.

m. Friday, board of 1 administration meeting, 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage. Rev.

F. E. W. Kastman, pastor. TO CONFEK DEGREE The Bessemer Blue Lodge, Number 1 390 of the Masonic Order, will confer the first degree at the meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, January 11, at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic club rooms.

Lunch will be served after the meeting. TO SPONSOR. DANCING PARTY The Bessemer Blue Lodge of Masonic Order will sponsor a dancing party on the evening of January 21. Masons and friends are invited. Paul Becker is the chairman in charge of the arrangements.

TO SPONSOR SUPPER The Ladies Aid of the Sharon Lutheran church will sponsor a church supper on January 20. The menu will consist of Swedish meat balls, potatoes, baked beans, cabbage salad, cake and coffee. Bessemer Girl Weds Corporal at Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

John Versecki of Puritan announce the marriage of yieir daughter, Miss Betty, to Corporal John Ramuscak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ramuscak, of Ironwood, on Saturday, December 18, at Miami, Fla. The ceremony took place in St. Francis church, Miami Beach, at 4:30 in the afternoon, with Chaplain Hannor, officiating.

The bride was attired in an aqua marine colored suit, with which she wore brown accessories and a corsage of white tulje roses. Miss Rita M. Bundy was the maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. Sgt. Joseph Polizzie served as best man.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Currip dining room, followed by an evening of entertainment. Prior to her, marriage, the bride was employed in defense work in Detroit. Before his induction the groom was employed as a tester and inpsector of engines, in Detroit, Mrs. Ramuscak was a guest of honor recently at a pre-nuptial shower, held at the her sister, Mrs. Alex Leski, of Bessemer.

She was presented with a purse of money and many gifts HOLY NAME GROUP MEETS LAST NIGHT Clarence Negri Is Named President of Society. ST. PAUL'S FINNISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Sunday school, 9:45. Friday, January 14, Luther League meeting, 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Natalie Mattson. The auditing committee will meet at the Mattson home on Friday evening also.

Rev. Herman Matero, pastor. CUrencs Negri was elected president of the Holy Name's society of St. Sebastian's church, at a meeting held last night, which was attended by approximately 35 members. Negri succeeds Frank Kosmicki.

Adam Modjewsky was elected vice president to succeed John Bong'ovani, and William J. Wagner was 'eelected secretary-treasurer. The following committee men were appointed by the president: Building and improvement committee--Frank Kosmicki, chairman, assisted by Jake Gossen, Joe Mac- a i and Edward Adams; electricians, Joseph Janov and Peter Wy- detic; finance, George Waters. Frank Drazkowski, Harry Cummins and Mario Re; visiting, John Perucca, John Bongicvanni, Jo-3 Tauer and Frank Probelski; social and entertainment, Leo Maccani and Rudy Honz. lunch committee for the next meeting includes Mario Re, Richard Novascone and Dominec Gug- liehnotto.

Rev. FT. C. J. Swoboda talked on the society of St.

Vincent DePaul. The speaker defined the purpose of the society, its origin and growth and the details of Us organization. He urged the organ- jization of a local conference of the I society. TO RESUME CLASSES Red Cross surgical dressing classes will resume work on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock according to an announcement by Mrs. Herman LeClairc, Bessemer chairman.

The quota for January has been received. Dancing! Dancing! Every Saturday! Bishop's Swingsfers Liquor HAMIiURUERS! FRESH PASTIES! BINGO'S TAVERN I Hi Miles N. of Wakefleld on M-28 The swordfish is a fierce flghtci when wounded, and has been known to drive his sharp upper jaw through several thicknesses of oak planking. YOUR FAVORITE- BEER VVLNE LIQUOR PHONE 9121 Hamburgers Soup Velour Ice Cream Special Parties MEZZANO'S "North End of Boulevard" Wakefleld Beer 4 Wine To Take Out. TRIER'S CITY DRUG S)ruq, Store 119 Suffolk Street PHONE 47 I MICHIGAN BUY THE BIG SIZE and SAVE! For Starting Your Fire! Kindelstyx Concentrated Instant Kindling 15 Sticks Start 45 Fires ASH TRAY SAVE MOKEY FOR YOURSELF HELP SAVE VITAL MATERIAL ASPIRIN TABLETS 12V Fabliun, I-Ib.

2-oz. Olafsbn Cod Liver Olafson ABDG Capsules, 250 S4.39 Olafson Vitamin Capsules, 90 for $3.95 Stams Multi-Vitamins, 96 tablets 3S1.69 Vlmms Vitamins, 288 tablets S4.7O Olafson Wheat Germ Oil, pint S4.5O Ortis Mouth Wash, full Mineral Oil, gallon Vlck's Vapo-Rub, 59t C-L Cough Syrup, 4-oz. 25i C-L Ointment, 4-oz. Kotex, 54 napkins Perfection Cleansing Tissues, 500 27 Alka Seltzer. 25 tablets Babykof Syrup, 4-oz.

45c Jerfen's Lotion, 13 Vi-oz. Formula "20" Shampoo, 6-ox. Perfection Hand Cream, 9-pz. Trier's Baby Oil, full quart SI.19 Epsom 5-lbs. 3e ox.

i TINCTURE IODINE DEXTRI MALTOSE l-Lb. 68 5 LBS. $2.89 3ft SQUIBB Mineral Oil SOe Siie IODENT TOOTH POWDER 37c Make Our Store Your Headquarters For Magazines--Newspapers--Tobacco! PRESCRIPTIONS! SODA FOUNTAIN! KEEP 'EM ROLLING FOR VICTORY! You can't replace your car so give it the best treatment possible. Have us check and service it regularly. Expert Mechanical Service CLOON MOTOR CO.

Near Sunday Lake Phone 5591 Wakefield, Michigan Rev Swoboda also discussed the proposed plan of church decoration and remodelling and expressed gratitude for the cooperation of the Holy Name members in the project. The society dcnared 5600 toward the decorating fund. Rsv. Jerome Larson, assistant pastor, recently of Newberry was formally intrcduced and addressed the suoup on church work. Ths organization reported the purchas; of benches for flic club rooms, for the amount cf $80.

The report of the auditor for the past year was approved by the group. Cards were played and lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Kosmicki and Miss Anne Kosmicki assisted by the committee including Frank Kcsmicki, John Bongiovanni and William Wagner. STAR MEETS MONDAY The Dorcas Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. Members are asked to bring woolen materials suitable ior use for the afaghan which is being a for convalescent service.

Materials must be large enough to cut seven inch squares. Hostesses for the evening include the Mesdames Esther Berlins, Lillian Nystrom and Emma Kristiansen. MONDAY LAST DAY TO PAY WITHOUT PENALTY January 10 is the last day on which property holders may pay township taxes with out the four per cent penalty. Taxes may be paid at the office of the treasurer at the Town hall in Ramsay, which is open every day including Satur- urday. Theatre TONIGHT SATURDAY iSsCOUKim ALSO -'7 MILES FROM ALCATRAZ" Coming Sun.

Mon. PHANTOM or OPERA IN TECHNICOLOR. ItW'irj NELSON tDDY SUSANNA FOSTER CLAUDE RAINS War Production Board calls for big drive to save WASTE PAPER Thi's It wfiot Chairmen Donald M. Ntlson says about paper shortage: containing and a thousand otner sent overseas tc.our rverv week. Waste Viich actual weapons of war 25 WAR PLANTS CLOSED! As go to press, about 25 mills making war products out of paper have had to close down.

Are we going to let them stay closed? Or shall we open them again with a community drive to save waste paper and keep right on saving it? You know the answer! We MUST swing those 25 doors wide with the biggest ava- wing tips, and blastmg everybody. lanche of old boxes, corrugated paper, cartons, bags, newspapers and magazines, that this city has ever seen! We MUST organize our friends our children everybody who has a loved in the Armed Forces everyone who wants this war to end soon in victoryl Get going right away on that paper trail! SAVE! A BUNDLE A WEEK SOME BOY'S LIFE Fold them flat (the way the paper boy sells them) and tic them in bundles about 12 iochej high. and Tie them in about IS inches high. and Cirri- CKM Cartms; Flatten them and tie them in bundles about 12 inches high. Flatten and pack down in a box or bundle, that it can be carried.

U.S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign Waste Paper Will Be Collected Monday In Iron wood ON THE RANGE IT'S OME Of THC OOOCCIC.