Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

TH1T'RST)AY 10 1944 IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. FIVE BESSEMER NEWS Mrs. Carolyn W. Sage, Correspondent Telephone No. 3531 COMEDY OPENS PTA HILL BILLY FROLIC Group Sponsors Affair at School Last Night.

"Doin's in Dogpatch" the three act comedy, which opened the Hill Billy frolic, sponsored by the Washington school PT, last night, played to a capacity audience which expressed appreciation in gales of laughter. The play covered an episode in the lives of the Yokum family, in Pappy Yokum, played by Edmund Rodd, receives a com- moonication" from Turnip Center, telling him that "Salome is pining away for him since his last visit and is coming to live with The action and comedy of the production is involved in the jealous rage of Pansy Yokum, played by Mrs. Bruno Crenna, and the concern shown by Little Abner, (Sgt. Frank Gregurek), Daisy Mae (Mrs. Walter Maki) and Harless Johnson (Joseph Sabin, The highlight and climax of the plot is thn arrival of Salome, at a time when Pansy, acting on the advise of the Old Man of the Mountain, is severely chastising Pappy.

Pansy's remorse at learning that her rival for her husbands affections is a real live red haired pig, closes the drama with a happy end- ding. Following the production, the audience joined the cast in singing hillbilly songs, accompanied by Little Abner on the guitar, while Pansy entertained with appropriate dancing. L. E. Church, the author was applauded, as was Miss Evelyn Massa, directed the comedy.

Miss Anne Moberg and Mrs. Winifred Opgrar.de were responsible for the scenery, costumes and make up. which were most realistic. Miss Laura Ravcnelli was in charge of the script and the properties. The spirit of the play was reflected in the "floor scrapin' which followed.

Many of the participants were costumed in hillbilly attire, as were the members of the orchestra who played for the old time dances. The dance hall was decorated life size pictures of the inhabitants of Dogpatch on the side walls; bales of hay were used as divans and chairs, and kerosene lanterns lighted the room. "Shootin irons" and jugs labeled mountain dew. were hung in various places. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Mrs.

Mae Crenna, Mrs. Anna Mactson and Mrs. Elmer Ring. Lunch was served by the Mesdames E. J.

Oas. H. J. Hansen, Leo Isdebski. J.

W. Johnson. Oscar Norris. Corrine Hansen, William Mckie, Paul Hoeft. Clarence Gustafson, Irwin Neaut.

Rudolph Honz, Charles Ltitz. Leo Maccanni. Clarence Negri. Raniero MatreIla, E. J.

Nystrom, and Miss Marian Bornstedt. The canteen committee included Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs.

Rudolph Honz. Mrs. Clyde Coxey. Mrs. William Mckie and Joe Sabin and John Carlson.

Prize committee members were Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. William Mckie and Mrs.

Rudolph Honz. The committee in charge of tickets included Arnold Vispi, Mrs. Mary Guyer, Mrs. J. W.

Johnson and Mrs Rudolph Honz. Mrs. Maurice Burt and Miss Anne Moberg were in charge of publicity. The event was arranged by the social and finance committees under the general chairmanship of L. E.

Church, to raise money for the health program sponsored by the organization. Pfc. Joe A. Ercoli, stationed at Fort Jackson, C. arrived to spend 10 day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Virgilio Ercoli. His sister. Marianne, of Chicago, is also spending a few days at her home. The auxiliary of the V.

of W. meet this evening at the Veterans Memorial building at 8 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO REPEAT CONCERT Concert to Be Heard at High School Friday. The annual Bessemer high school band concert which was given at the Washington school this morning, will be repeated at the high school auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. One of the numbers, "N.C.

4" march will be directed by. Pfc. Kauko Lustig, who is home on furlough. Pfc. Lustig was a member of the high school band and during his senior year, he served as assistant director.

The program follows: "Black Horse march, Sousa; "Sans Souci" overture, Kaula; "Italian Street Song" from a Herbert; march, "Let the Bugles Goldman; "Sounds from Bendix; intermission; march, Bigelow; selections from "Show Kern; "Venetian Love Nevin; "The Jolly Coppersmith," novelty march, Peters, and the National Anthem. SCRAP PAPER WILL BE COLLECTED ON MONDAY Monday, February 14. is scrap paper collection day, according to an announcement by Mayor Bruno Crenna. Residents are asked to bundle their scrap paper, placing newspapers, magazines and heavy card boaid, in separate bundles. Bundles are to be placed on the curbing in front of homes, early Monday morning, in readiness for collection by the city trucks.

In case of stormy weather, collections will be made on Tuesday. School children are urged to take as much paper to school as possible. "Lets cooperate one hundred per cent, in the drive," urges Mayor Crenna. "There is a critical shortage of paper and it is vitally important to the War D. YOUNG TELLS OF IRON MINING AT LIONS MEET An informative and interesting discussion on iron mining on the range was given by Dan Young, assistant superintendent of the Castile Mining Ramsay, to members of the Lions' club Tuesday evening.

The speaker, illustrating his subject matter with diagrams, described the geology of this area. He discussed its formation of ore bodies and the difficulties encountered in deep mine operations. A motion picture depicting scenes in the battle of Tarawa was shown by E. J. Oas.

David Berg and Eugene Re entertained with cornet selections. Reuben Johnson presided in the absence of William F. Fellow, King Lion. The program was arranged by Rudolph Honz and George Waters. AILEEN HIETANEN BRIDE OF S.

JAREK OF CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hietanen, 1806 Barber announce the marriage of their daughter" Aileen to Stanley Jarek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jarek, 2724 N.

Chicago. The ceremony was performed on January 29 at 4 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Ungaro, 6317 Neenah avenue, in Chicago, by Help the Nation Fight Inflation SPECULATORS ARE INFLATERS! Each extravagance In Sends the scale Of prices skying. DELORES ANN SEPPI HAS PARTY ON 9TH BIRTHDAY Anvil --Delores Ann Seppi was the honored guest at a party given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Seppi of Anvil, Saturday afternoon, February the occasion being her ninth birthday. The party was heltl from two to five o'clock in which time the children enjoyed themselves claying different games.

The table decorations and luncheon were carried out in red and white in keeping with the Valentine season. A large white birthday cake trimmed with nine red lighted candles formed the centerpiece for the table. Red and white baskets of candy, favors, and prizes were given each guest. The children ate by candlelight. The following guests attended: Nancy Pribble, Patricia Ann Longhini, Mary Ann Roth, Gladys Chiapuzio, Claire Louise Ossanna.

Delores Seppi, and her little brother, Walter. Deiores received many gifts. Mrs. John Seppi was assisted by Mrs. Floyd Ossanna of Anvil.

Dr. A. Rautalahti of Waukegan, 111. The bride was attired in an aqua blue dress and wore a corsage of white swectpeas. The bridesmaids, Miss Judith Carlson, and Mrs.

Victor Ungaro, also wore aqua blue with pink sweet pea corsages. The groom was attended by Louis Jarek and Victor Ungaro. After the ceremony a dinner was served to the bridal party in the walnut room of the Bismarck hotel. A reception was held for the immediate friends and family of the couple later in the evening, at the Ungaro home. Out of town guests were Miss Judith Carlson, Ashland; and Miss Charlotte Jarek of Washington, D.

C. The couple will make their home at 2122 Agatite avenue in Chicago where they are both employed. Mrs. Jarek, R. is employed at the Swedish Covenant hospital and Mr.

Jarek at the Logan Square post office. TENDERIZED HAMS Steer beef, pork loins and butts and all manner of fresh meats. ILIBASICH RAMSAY CASH MARKET Ramsay, Mich. THANK YOU In deep appreciation to my many friends for honoring me with a home coming party and also for the generous purse given me. I especially wish to thank the hostesses, Mrs.

Nick Kalla, Mrs. Norman Lind and Miss Helen Kleimola. George Kalla Regular Greasing PREVENTS WEAR! Keep your car well greased and change oil every 1,000 miles for longer life of your car. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR "66" Service Station Bessemer Food Shop GROCERIES--MEATS--FRUITS PHONE 2741 DELIVERY SERVICE Campbell's Tomato 28c In Slices! Pineapple 2 24 Bartlett Pears 2 '-35 Fruit COCKTAIL Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. 23 Grapcnut Flakes, 2 pkgs.

25 Radiant Roast COFFEE Lettuce, Ig. head 12 Extra Large Head J5jk New Cabbage, 2 Ibs. Sunkist Med. Size Oranges, 2 Grapefruit, 3 for FRESH MEATS Polish Sausage, lb. 37c Winner's Sausage lb.

35c Bologna Sausage, lb. 30c Pork Loin Roast, lb. 29c Pork Chop End Cut, lb 29c Pork Butts, lb 33c Beef Liver, lb 35c Spare Ribs, ib 23c Beef Pot Roast, lb. 27c Veal Shld. Roast, lb.

28c Fresh hens and springers. Also fresh home-made salomi salclssa, pork hocks, pork kidneys, fresh herring, herring fillets, smoked white fish, salt herring, picnic herring and whole cod-fish. Variety of cheeses including Brick, American, Old Asiago, cheese. Gorganzola, Rexoli and Italian cream cheese. Bessemer Briefs.

The offices of the Eastern Star, Dorcas Chapter, are asked to meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Masonic club rooms. The Sunday school teachers of the Sharon Lutheran church will meet at the parsonage this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The junior choir will rehearse at 6:30 this evening. Receives Citation. Escanaba Ensign Walter Hornstein, of Garden, ol the U.

S. Coast Guard Temporary Reserve, has received a letter of commendation from R. W. Dempwolf, district Coast Guard officer of Cleveland, for Ensign Hornstein's part in the rescue of the Fayette fishermen trapped on an ice floe in Lake Michigan last month. The letter to Ensign Homstein reviewed briefly the assistance given by the temporary reserve of- flcer in effecting the rescue of the fishermen.

FRESH PASTIES! Also Home-Made Pica, Sandwiches and Malted Milks MRS. MENGHIM'S PASTY SHOP CS-2 opp. High School BESSEMER REX- Last Times Tonight 'The Old Homestead" ALSO I "We've Never Been Licked" FRIDAY SATURDAY "Oklahoma Kid" ALSO SHORT FEATURES Psychological Studies Show Thai K7W Of Our Mental Impressions Come Through The Eye! Daily Average CIRCULATION 7,676 NET PAID JANUARY 1944 ADVERTISING used in The Dally Globe concentrates your selling message In your own particular trading area--Gogebic and Ontonajon Counties in Michigan and in Iron County, Wisconsin. ON THE RANGE IT'S Bessemer Township Mrs. David Rlxzie, Ramsay.

Telephone 3113 Mrs. Carl Repinski, Anvil. Telephone 7-1853 WAKEFIELD NEWS Viola Hani, Correspondent Telephone No, 5741 NICK PELTO FUNERAL WILL BE ON SATURDAY Ramsay Funeral services lor Nick Pelto, who died at his home at Harding will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Jacob Hirvi of Ironwood officating. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at River Side cemetery at Iron wood.

The remains may be viewed at Moore's funeral home at Bessemer. HONOR MRS. PRUDHOMME AT POST-NUPTIAL PARTY Anvil --Mrs. Orval Prudhomme, the former Ruth Brydges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Brydges of the Palms location, was honored at a post-nuptial shower Tuesday evening. The party was held at the Anvil club house. The evening was spent in playing cards, and the following were awarded prizes: La Chapelle of Mrs. Guy Marzari of the Palms location, and Mrs. Rose Allen of the Anvil; Mrs.

Walter Partonen of the Puritan, Mrs. James Bertolo'tti of the Palms location, and Mrr. Ernest Brown of Anvil. Lunch was served at 11 o'clock to a large number of guests. Mrs.

Prudhomme received an assortment of many beautiful gifts. Hostesses for the party were--Miss Theresa Pacchin- ello, Miss Katharine Trappa and Miss Laura Ravanelli, all of the Palms location. Private First Class John M. Chovan is home on a 15 day furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Chc- van of Anvil, and with other relatives and friends here, he is with the 144th Army band with the A A.

A. P. C. and is stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of the Holy Name society of the Christ the King church of Ramsay the following of ficers were elected: President, Anton Shefka; vice president, William secre tary, Royal Smith; treasurer, Rich ard Beissel.

On the first Sunday of each month the Holy Name society will hold its meeting at one o'clock at the mining club house. With the Colors Ramsay --Mrs. Glenn Tesch of Ramsay (formerly Elsa Holtnquist) has received word here that her husband, Sgt. Glenn Tesch has arrived somewhere in India. Sgt.

Tesch is with the medical corps. LEGION MEET TONIGHT AT RAMSAY TOWN HALL Ramsay --The American Legion of the Fritz Frederickson post No. 350 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Legion club rooms at the Ramsay town hall. Soldiers or sailors of World War 2 home on furlough, or those honorably discharged from army or navy are invited to Attend this meeting. Lunch and refreshments will be served after the meeting.

HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Arvid Holmquist was the honored guest at a birthday party held recently at her home at the New location. The afternoon was spent in a social manner, after which a birthday luncheon was served by the hostesses to about 30 guests. The hostesses included Mrs. Glenn Tesch, Mrs.

Thure Holmquist and Mrs. Anna Holmquist. The honored guest was presented with a gift. WOMEN SET FOR ANNUAL SMORGASBORD SATURDAY The women 6f the Immanuel (English) Lutheran church, will sponsor their annual activity, "a Smorgasbord" which will be held Saturday, February 12 at the banquet hall at the Wakefielet Memorial Community building. An advance ticket sale is being conducted.

Tickets may be procured from any woman of the congregation or by calling Mrs. Albert Hanson, president of the Ladies Aid, phone 21561. Serving will be from 5 to 8 m. The committee in charge vouch that nothing will be left out in the DONATE COOKIES Mrs. Stanley Tyack, cookie chairman of the local USO, announces that the following women have donated cookies this week which have been sent to the USO center at Watersmeet.

These women all reside at the Plymouth location. They are: Mesdames Prank Bertetto, F. W. Duffin, Jack Howe, Eino Ikola, Harry Jacobson and Michael Polovitiz, ATTENDING FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Benson. Plymouth location, are in Stambsugh today to attend the funeral of Mr. Benson's brother in law, John Helgemo, who died in that city Monday. He was 60 years of age. The line of Scandinavian dishes ana funeral is being held there this af- delicacies.

will be "potatis- ternoon. Mr. Helgemo had several kurv," "inlagdt-sil," "knacke-brod" and frukt-suppa" and all sorts ol home-made breads, and salads, and other eatables. acquaintances here as he at one time was employed in Wakefield. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT The young peoples dance commit- SOCIAL MEETING MONDAY tee will sponsor another of theit There will be a social meeting of weekly dances for range young peo- Bishop Magner Council, Knights of pie this week.

It will be held to- Columbus. next Monday evening in their meeting room. Louis Mall, instructor hi the school system, left last evening for DePere, to attend the funeral ol his grandfather. Mrs. Albert Elliott, Plymouth location, is visiting with relatives in Milwaukee.

She is the former Clara Chlebowski. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bytie, of Bruce Crossing, "are the parents of a daughter, Carol Marie, born February 5. The infant weighed seven pounds and 10 ounces at birth.

The mother is the former Doris Ahola, a former resident of Ramsay. Joseph Savera, 2-c, left Tuesday evening for Camp Peary, where he is stationed after visiting here with his wife and son and also with his parents at Anvil. Carl RaLsinen left last night for A Shampoo Set will put you at your best for that Valentine party! Adorable Beauty Salon Phone I opp. tviti-nrid p. 1571 I Elsie ana JnHa Galiardi SUPER 'B5 MARKET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLARS TRY US BE CONVINCED WHEATIES Hills Bros.

COFFEE. 2 lb. jar 65C Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, 3 For 26 Green or Wax 19 Oz. BEANS Cans SALAD DRESSING All You Want, Pints COOKIES, Fancy 25 Pillsbnry Flour $2.59 49 Lbs. Mixing Bowl Free 2Lbs.For 3 5 Quick or Regular, NO LIMIT 3 Lb.

Fkg. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES CARTONS SATURDAY ONLY 23c $1.23 BUTTER, Lb PILLSBURY SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOUR, 24c BACON SQUARES, I Lb 16c PRINCE ALBERT lb 82 PIGGLY WICCLY PHONE 7321 WAKEFIELD RUBBER FOOTWEAR MEN'S 12-INCH LEATHER TOP RUBBERS Two Piece Top One Piece Top S5 50 $7.75 MEN'S 16-INCH Leather Top $9,50 MEN'S DRESS ARCTICS 4 Buckle All BOYS' DRESS ARCTICS 3 Buckle fAM ladies'Swing ABELMAN BESSEMER, MICH. Chicago where he will attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Peter Kutrovich and daughter Barbara, have left for Milwaukee to spend a few days, from there they will leave for Arkansas, where Mrs.

Kutrovich will join her husband who is stationed there with the army. A subterranean city with great corridors extending miles into a mountain has been discovered near Stalinabad, capital of the Soviet republic of Tadzhik. The air service command of the army air forces operates 300 warehouses and stocks 500,000 different items. A A THEATRE "Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment'' Last Times Tonight Bargain Nites. Adm.

lie 17c Tax Inc. Wakefield Theatre Last Times Tonight "Hangmen Also Die" Starring Brian Donlevy Also "THUMBS UP" Friday Saturday ALSO BOMBED! MfRO JMIP tight tor country- tlrtl PAT O'BRIEN HSCOTT ANNE SHIRLEY ALBERT morrow evening at the ballroom at the Wakefield Memorial Community building. The proceeds derived this week will be turned over to the CYO organization. HOLD DANCING PART? The sophomore class of the Wnke- field high school recently held a dancing party for members of the class. All present enjoyed a good time.

2-c S. Darrell (Red) Randall returned Tuesday evening to Great Lakes Naval Station, Great Lakes, 111., after spending his leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Randall. Mrs.

Prank Delia and sons re- returned last evening to their home in Milwaukee. They spent the past week here visiting at the home of Mrs. Delia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olejniczak, Plymouth location.

On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Delia's mother, who will visit relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. Onnie Jarvinen left this morning for Stevens Point, where she will spend a few days visiting with relatives. Men, Women! Old or Young! Need Pep? Want New Vim and Vitality? Thouwinat ol 30.

40. 50. 80 teel weak, worn-out. rundown, old; ictdDf In pep. vtm vitality; body li deficient la Iron.

your trouble try Ottrex Tonte why of Iron-poor men. women arc to feel peDpler. years with new vitality. Supplies rral medicinal doaea ot Iron. 23 TIMES minimum dally nutritional requirement! Alto vitamin Bi.

TWICE mtalmum dally nutritional qulrwneDt; plua minimum supplement calcium. Good Get Introductory Octrex Mtir Wet At all drup stores everywhere--ID Ironwood. At RexaU Drug--AdTt Remember St. Valentine's Day! Gift Selections Perfumes, colognes, pipes, and other gifts can be found.here in a wide and varied selection. Fine Selection of Valentine Cards Wakefield Pharmacy Wakefield.

Mich. Phone 3591 MEN'S Red Plaid Coats 9.50 14.85 MEN'S WOOL SPORT JACKETS Button and Zipper fronts! 4.98 6.50 7.85 KEEP COMFORTABLE During Cold Weather! Buy These Now! UNDERWEAR Heavy Ribbed Union Men's Heavy Fleece Union Suits 1.98 Men's Wool Union Suits 4.50 Sizes 38 to 50 BOYS' COATS 6.98 7.50 8.50 Children's and Growing: Girls' SNOW SUITS 12.85 14.85 Sizes 6 to SAEKS ECONOMY STORE 412 SUNDAY LAKE WAKEFIELD A I A WITH A WILL TO "CARRY ON" War days are busy days for "North Western" agents; J. T. Lane at Centerville, South Dakota, is an example. When tbis 31-year service man isn't selling tickets, or arranging for the shipment of grain or lire stock, he's doing any one of dozen other jobs.

Agent Lane's thoughts, when not on his work, are occupied with something even closer to his heart--his four boys wearing the fighting uniforms of Uncle Sam. Alan, now in Sicily, went through the North African campaign. Claire's in the Air Corps and at present is an instructor at Chanute Field. Leo, who for three years was a "North Western" telegraph operator, is in the Naval Air Force somewhere in the Pacific. Maurice is in training at Camp Kohler, California.

Lane's working philosophy is a wholesome one. Realizing he is an essential unit in America's rail transportation, he's determined to make every working moment count in the Fight for Freedom. Even though miles from the fighting front, he realizes his efforts, plus those of every other railroad worker, count tremendously in the part transportation is playing in winning the war. So to members of ''North Western's" family and to all other patriotic railroaders we say--you're doing a great job-CARRY ON!.