Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 3

1SZ 1 Q44 PT nni? TPO'vrwnfvn TiiREE BESSEMER NEWS Mrs. Carolyn W. Sage, Correspondent Telephone No. 2531 SUZANNE CAVALIER! IS BRIDE OF J.KOVACEVICH The following wedding account taken from an Iron Mountain Suzanne Cavalieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Cavalieri, Mountain, became the bride of Joseph Kovacevich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kovacevich ot Besrcmer, at the Church of the Im- Conception in I Mountain, on Saturday, Sept. 9. The Rev.

Gorvase Brewer officiated at the nuptial high mass, which was celebrated at 8:30 o'clock. "Tall vases of vari-colored gladioli, zinnias and sweet peas, decorated the candlelit altars. Mrs. Victoria Negri played the processional and recessional Wedding marches. "The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired In a floor lengh gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with a full skirt, -which ended in a long train.

Long tight sleeves, puffed at the shoulder, and a large yoke, styled with high neckline, distinguished the fitted bodice, which was fastened down the back with tiny satin i-overed buttons. A coronet of orange blossoms, held the finger-tip veil of illusion tulle. White Easter lilies, tied with a white satin bow, made up the bridal bouquet. "Miss Joyce Cavalieri, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a ponder blue satin gown, styled with fitted bodice, three-quarter length sleeves, V-shaped neckline and full net skirt. A tiara of blue flowers held her veil of matching tulle, and she carried an arm bouquet of salmon-colored gladiola, sweetheart roses and blue larkspur.

"A shell pink gown of brocaded satin was worn by Miss Agnes Kovacevich, sister of the groom, who served as one of the bridesmaids. Her gown was styled with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and three-quarter length sleeves, and a full gathered skirt. Her shoulder length veil matched her gown, and she carried an arm bouquet of IDEAL CLUB HAS ANNUAL GATHERING ON SUNDAY "The Ideal Club," a Puritan athletic association, which was organized in 1915, held its third annual get-together yesterday at the home of William Webber, Puritan. The organization was active in athletics until 1929 when members became scattered to various parts of Bessemer and other places. Three years ago, it was decided to gather up loose ends and reorganize.

They got together and decided to do so every summer as long as any members still remained. Chairman of yesterday's gathering was Robert Anderson. The secretary was Henry Brydges; treasurer, Herman Gustafson and the chefs were Dominic Longhini and Louis Facchinello. Soft ball and Boccia ball were enjoyed. Next year the members decided to include their wives and families.

William Webber was named chairman of the 1945 affair; Herman Gustafson, treasurer and Dominic Longhini, treasurer. The charter members are Herman LeClaire, Robert Anderson, John Anderson, Andrew Bradley, Herman Gustafson, Henry Brydges, Robert Swanson, Corn-ad Swanson, Nesto Erickson, Mike Rinto, William Webber, Paul Carlson, and Henry Rizzie. Bessemer Township CLUB MEETS TUESDAY There will be a regular meeting of the Bessemer township Business and Professional Men's club at the Ramsay town hall Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p. m.

BIRTHS Word has been received here of a birth of a daughter, Margaret Ann, gladioli, roses, and delphinium, Sept. 7, at Charlottesvile to with a large pink bow of lace net. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heikkinen, Mrs.

large pink "Mrs. Richard Banfield of Detroit, sister of the bride, who also served as bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink satin, with fitted bodice, puffed sleeves, sweetheart neckline, and a full gathered skirt of marquisette. A maching veil was held in place by a tiara of pink flow- Heikkinen is the former Margaret Jackson, of Ironwood, and Mr. Heikkinen is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Heikkinen. Mr. ard Mrs. George Rich of Ramsay, are the parents of a son born September 12 at the Grand View hospital. ers, and she carried an arm bouquet, of gladioli, roses and delphinium, tied with a bow of lace net.

"John Turkal of Bessemer, was BID" MEET AT CASTLE HOME The members of the Catholic Ladies Aid will meet tonight at 7:30 sharp at the Jack Castle home at Verona, to say the Rosary. Frank L. Brighenti and David A. Rizzie left Saturday night for Chicago to attend the American Le- convention being held this best "man, and Richard Banfiekl, week that city. of Detroit, served as usher.

AID MEETS THURSDAY "Mrs. Cavalieri, chose a brown! The Catholic AM win hold gabardine suit, with which she i a meeting Thursday evening at the wore brown accessories and Ram! ay own a 8 shoulder corsage of roses and gar-1 Aftel the busin denias for her caughter's wedding. bc Mrs. Kovascevich. mother of the by a committee bride groom, wore a navy blue red- dingote, with nacy accessories, and a corsage of roses and gardenias.

"A wedding breakfast was served' to 25 guests at the home of the brides parents, on 506 Sixth street. Approximately 40 guests attended a wedding dinner, at the home of the bride's parents. The home was decorated with baskets of roses and gladioli. A three tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom, WRS used as the center piece of the table. "The bride, who attended the Iron Mountain high school, until her senior year, was graduated from the Bessemer high school, with the class of 1939.

and has been employed by the Ford Motor company in Detroit, for the past two years. "The bridegroom was also graduated from the Bessemer high school and is employed by the Ford Motor company, in Detroit. "The couple, left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and will be at home in Detroit, 1610 Richmond street, after September 11. "For travelling, Mrs. Kovacevich wore a brown suit with yellow accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias." About People And Things DOGHOUSE Gosport, town's jail was full today for the first time in history--full of clogs.

The town board ordered all stray dogs picked up and. with the pooch roundup barely begun, 25 dogs occupied the jails cells both of them. TO ORGANIZE TEAMS Women's Tuesday evening Bowling will meet tomorrow evening to organize teams and formulate plans for the ensuing sea- HOMECOMING Porlland, Ore. -Jeff Davis, king of the hoboes, says his organization want women war workers to return to their kitchens when peace comes declaring: "We want more answers when we knock at back doors." BARGAIN Springfield, J. I.

Search unable to obtain labor to harvest pears from her orchard, believes she has solved her problem. She has inaugurated a "serve- yourself" system and prospective All former members as well as new buyers are getting their pears at members are urged to attend. about one-half the prevailing price I --plus a little labor. TO RESUME MEETINGS The auxiliary of the Peter Gedda post of the American Legion will resume meetings tcmororw evening at So'clock at the Legion club rooms. MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Luther League of the St.

Pauls Finnish Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church. Mr. and Mrs. James Proctor returned yesterday morning from an extended visit with relatives. Mrs.

Proctor, who left three weeks ago for I.Varlsville, where she was called by the illnes sof her brother W. J. Pascoe, was joined by Mr. Proctor two weeks ago. Mr.

Pascce, former Bessemer resident, and veteran of the Spanish American war, was operated on at the Deaconess hospital in Evansville, after a long period of hospitalizaticn in the Veterans hospital in Chicago. His condition is reported as fair, at present. Mr. and Mi's. Proctor were accompanied by Mrs.

A. B. Munthe, of Two harbors, formerly Laura Pascoe, of Bessemer, who also visited her brother, W. J. Pascoe and his family in Evansville.

En route home, they stopped at Kalamazoo to visit with their son D. Prcctor and his family. One way to test rubber connections: press them with your fingers; if they do not readily return to normal shape, they're going bad. aitm iiratortd by wjien the lack of it it cauMd by faulty elimination Poor digestion, poor step and headaches to), nay be caused by constipation. Thousands of users today know for its thorough, dependable action in bringing surprising relief.

Take only as directed. Hold by nold in Ironwood by Tlclcnor's Vkarmacy, and by leading druoristfl aarrcimdinf towns. Adit, REQUEST Chicago--Pvt. Robert T. Young, one of the first Chicagoans to enlist in the marine corps after Pearl Harbor, arrived home after 21 months in the South Pacific and made only one request of his mother: "Please Mom, no coconut and no pineapple for me--give me the raspberry." Raspberries are out of season, but Mrs.

Young says she managed to supply her son with all he can cat. CITY TEACHES CITY Toledo, Citizens here are shown movies in color of the personnel of city departments and the Toledo government equipment, landmarks, industrial plants and other community activity to acquaint them with the importance of the city. DEHYDRATED MUTTON Madras, India-- (XP)--On the recommendation of the United King- some dehydration mission which toured India last winter, a factoryis Few pictures from Europe's war zones have portrayed so sharply the plight once-great Wehrm- acht as does this one, shewing a very disconsolate-looking German general guarded by a pair of Yanks. He was captured by U. S.

armored unit near Fismes, France. to be erected at Ranipet for the production of pre-cooked and minced dehydrated mutton. EXPRESS' being evacuated from London call the trains which take them to evacuation centers "Doodlebug expresses." TWO FORGOTTEN MEN Saipan--(IP)--Two Marine privates were assigned to guard an important-looking safe in a building captured from the Japanese. The commander promised to send a detail to get the safe shortly and bring it to headquarters for examination. Four days later, the same Marines were disconsolately guarding the safe.

They would have died on post, had it not been for then- out- it's which passed by and tossed' them out rations now and then. Steal, Return to Jail. Houjfhlon--Robert Henderon, 24, of.Laurium involved in jail breaks while being held in the Marquette county jail a Federal prisoner, was'indicted Wednesday by the grand 'jury in Federal court in Grand Rapids on a charge of splitting. $1 bills and attempting to pass them as S10 bills. He arraigned in Grand Rapids during the September term of court.

Henderson in the Marquette jail breaks were Paul and James charged with breaking and entering, and Leo Lonsfoot, charged with taking an auto. The Kotels and Lonsfoot are awaiting sentence in circuit court. All have'-pleaded guilty. The breaking and entering charge against Henderson still-stand on the circuit court Henderson, Lonsfoot and the Kotel brothers broke out of the Marquette county jail two nights in succession, undetected, and returned to their. cells -with loot stolen from the Rose clothing store and Roach and' Seeber's.

The night sorties from the jail were 'made- without, the- knowledge of the turnkeys, who failed to observe that the prisoners had sawed a bar from a'cell window. After their escape and burglary the sheriff was tipped ofiE that they intended to crawl through the cell In Hollywood Filmmakers' Eyes On V-Day. By ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent V-Day in Europe will be a great day in Hollywood-, too. No, we're not going to estimate how many champagne corks will pep that night or how many tons of headache tablets will be consumed on V-Day plus 1. But with Washington planning on gradual army demobilization and large scale production of civilian goods--even if Tokyo kid still has to be knocked out--life will be a lot easier for the moviemakers.

Return to near normalcy will mea nthat movie herces won't have to explain in the first reel why they are 4-F. Honeymooners will be able to drive away from the church faster than 35 miles an hour. Steaks will be back on the banquet tables. Chorus girls'won't have to stick cardboard inner scles in -battered dancing and the legs of Marlene Dietrich, Hedy Lamarr and Betty Grable will be back, in black silk stockings. Hollywood's stars in service stripes will start, filtering back to the movie lots.

The Jimmie Stewarts, the Tyrone Powers and the Robert Mont- gomerys will return to the screen. An Etiquette Problem. The home-coming has already started: Clark Gable is back on M-G-M's payroll. John Payne, Richard Greene and director Frank Lloyd are homeward All -which brongs up the prom- lem of how Hollywood will address these gentlemen. Will we have, to ca-11 Jimmy Stewart or just plain Jimmy? Will it be Comdr.

Robert Montgomery or Bob? And how about their screen billing? Will M-G-M present "Col. Jimmy Stewart in "Love Is a It nice on billboards. But how would the movie fans react to "M-G-M presents Pvt. So- and-So in "Tonight or Never' Hollywood's class consciousness will make this quite a problem. The end of Hitler also will bring best-selling novel about relatives fighting over Tussia's $10,000 insurance policy, will not be filmed untE the war is over.

At Paramount, no "shocking changes" are scheduled for the end of the war. Studio executives agree that film- musicals will replace war stories immediately following the peace, and then in a year or two the really great war stories will be filmed "The Big Parade," "Farewell to Arms" and "All Quiet on the Western Front' followed World War I by several years. Universal, is planning a modern version of "All Quiet." One smart gentleman we know hopes to make a small fortune in Hollywood on V-Day night. He has cornered all the noise-making gadgets in southern California anc hired a battalion of sidewalk salesmen. They're standing ready as soon.

as the flash comes. Night club owners also expect to clean up. Their cellars are full of champagne decorated 'with red- white and blue streamers. Kenton WAREFIELD NEWS Viola Button Hauf, Correspondent Telephone No. 5741 MRS.

JACK GASTLE DIES ON SATURDAY Funeral for Matron Tuesday At Wakefield. Mrs. Jack Castle of Verona, 48, died Saturday noon at the Grand View hospital where she was taken on Friday. She became suddenly 11 on Thursday The deceased was born in Negaunee, on November 7, 1895. As a child she, with her parents, moved to Verona or Mikado as it was then known.

She attended, school in Verona through eighth grade. She was married to Jack Castle on September 29, 1915. Her maiden name 'was Miss Maud Fornery. She is survived by her husband, and the following children, Warrant Officer Francis Castle, who is with the U. S.

Marines, and who is serving Mrs. Comrade Hawkins, formerly Miss Rose, of Ramsay; Miss Marie, a registered nurse of Milwaukee; who is employed in Miss Jean, Milwaukee; Jack, a senior in the Wakefield High school and the twins, Patricia and Patrick, who are freshman in the Wakefield high school. She is also survived by two grandchildren and a brother, Frank Fornery of Ramsay. Mrs. Castle was a member of Christ the King Church in Ramsay.

While the Parent Teachers Association was active in Verona she was active, in its affairs. The jemains was taken to the family home at Verona this morning where it may ba viewed until the time of the funeral. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the St. Mary's Catholic church in Wakefielil. Burial will take place at Hillcrest cemetery in Bessemer.

WILL PREPARE'A' GAS BOOKS FOR MAJLING The Wakefield school wiil.be closed Tuesday afternoon so'the teachers and the pupils assisting may get the gas ration books in the mail. Registrations for these books held last week. There was a decline-, from the previous registration. Those who failed to register last week must make application at the Ration Board office in Bessemer. CONOR CO.

EMPLOYEE DIES SUNDAY MORNING George Connors, age 55, an employee of the Connor Land and Lumber company, died Sunday morning at about 8:30. Ht had been ill for several days. Further details will be announced upon the arrival of relatives. TO ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers will take place at the meeting of the Auxiliary to Geroux Post No. 11 which will be held tomorrow evening at the meeting room at the Community building.

Mrs. Bertha Campbell president of the unit, requests members to turn out. CAPTAINS TO MEET An important meeting of aV captains of teams in the Wakefield Woman's bowling league will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the Lake View Inn. turned yesterday after spending a week at tht home of.Mr- Buccanero. On their return they were accompanied by'Mrs.

Celeste Buccanero, who will, continue 01 from Chicago to Detroit.to visi. relatives. She will be absent fror. this city several weeks. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Richardson of Ramsay, are the parents of a son born early this morning at the Wakefield hospital. With the Colors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorshe have moved to Watersmeet- where they have purchased a home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Harrala. returned' home Wednesday after spending several weeks Miss Carol McKilttrik home' from Land o' Lakes Tuesday. Mrs.

Maude Dersnah Friday she will remain' for the-winter. Meivin Shelly is, visiting at'', the h'Qine of Mrs. Pearl Shelly, a spending several months over-seas. Kenneth Cutware was taken to the Stambaugh hospital Thursday by Edward Johnson. It is reported that Mr.

Cutware suffered- a' broken while employed in' the woods. Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Bergeron motored to Houghton Tuesday. They were accompanied by Matt who attended a meeing of the board of supervisors.

window-a third time, this time to ma a script oS the shelf which make, a getaway with their loot, couldn't be put on celluloid because presumably in a stolen car. Henderson, arrested in Houghton on Federal charge, escaped county jail, but was-apprehended the following day and 'taken: to Is Speaker. Sault -Ste. than 200 baseball fans met Wednesday night at the.Country club to honor Harry Heilmann, ex-Detroit Tiger great, arid now broadcaster of Tiger games. The well-known sports figure went bat for "the Sault fans and, as far as they are concerned, hit a long home run into their hearts.

For four hours' the diamond followers of the Sault listened and discussed baseball with the former American -league star. Topics from "Why Heilmann thinks the 1944 Tigers will win the American league pennant" to "Who started the fight between Cobb and Herzoog in '16 or '17 and why?" were brought up to Heilmann and the pleasant-voiced radio reporter answered these questions and others while enlivening them with spots stories that he has picked up in his thirty years in the game. Switzerland has been manufacturing since the first factory was established at Basel in The Working Man's Friend! COVERALLS 4-25 THE ABELMAN CO. Tan and black striped coveralls of heavy materials built to "take it!" Completely anforiied. In'' sites from J6 to BESSEMER of the war.

M-G-M, for example, has three. "They Were Expendable," story-of General MacArthur's P-T boats, has been held up all this time because the studio's cameras couldn't go to sea. "Taps for Private Tussle," a' Wakefield Theatre Last Times Tonight The use of veneers dates back t( the earliest days of civilization. REX Last Times Tonight Tuesday Wednesday BARGAIN NITES Adm. 12c 20c VAN JOHNSON JUNE ALLYSON GLORIA DeHAVEN JOSEITURBI; JIMMY DURANTE GRACIE ALLEN LENA HORNE HARRY JAMES hit Minlc Mckwt with HIltN FOMIStj XAVIERCUGAT ALSO -Siv "LOVE CRAZY" with Mjrrna laj ami William Fewell.

Cpl. Lily Salo, who is with the WAC and is stationed at Las Vegas, Nevada, has arrived on furlough to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Salo for 15 days. She is stationed at an aerial gunnery school.

MEET TONIGHT A meeting will be held tonight at the city hall to make plans for observances of V-Day in Wakefield. City, school and church authorities have been invited and representatives of organizations and others interested are welcome to be present. Mayor Wilson urges that there be a good representative present to make proper arrangements for the Memorial day when it arrives. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sawaski are the parents of a son born Saturday afternoon at the Wakefield hospital. NWAKEFIELD HOSPITAL Laverne Laine was discharged from the hospital yesterday where sht had received medical attention. WAKEFIELD HOSPITAL Lawrence Miller was discharged from the Wakefield hqsoital on Saturday where he received medical attention. Joseph Honzik returned to his home in Crandon after spending the week end at the Anton and Joseph Ringsmuth homes. Mrs.

Honzik spend the week here. Miss June Haglund, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Haglund, returned yesterday to Minneapolis where she is a junior nurse at the University hospital. She spent several weeks visiting her parents.

I. L. Voyer has reurned from Rochester, where he went for medical attention. Joan Peterson, cadet nurse, at tht St. Luke's hospital, Duluth.

is spending a Jew weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Verona. Jean Zuidmulder, cadet nurse at the St. Joseph's hospital at Ashland, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chric Zuidmulder. Jerome Sale, superintendent of the water department for the city of Wakefield, is receiving medical attention at Ashland Joe Buccanero and Ed Lauth re- Manitowisli Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Burke, at companied by Mr.

and ard Wagner, who have been s'penc" ing the summer at Rest lake, let Wednesday for their homes in In dianapolis, Ind. F. G. Wooster, who has been vacationing at the Wooster cottage at Rest lake for the past two left Thursday for his Indianapolis home. Miss Marie Zimmerman, Rest lake, suffered a heart attack thii week-end and was taken to Rhinelander for medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bauer returned to their home in Wilmette, 111, Friday after spending the summer season at the Bauer cottage at Rest lake.

Mrs. Albert Johnson'of Powell is spending this week in Neopit where she is visiting relatives-and-friends. Mr. and Mrs. and Suzanne and Tommy Blatchford, who have been spending the summer season at the Blatchford summer home at Island lake, returned to their home in Batavia, 111., Friday.

Mrs. E. C. Andrews and Phyllis Andrews were shoppers in Ironwood and Hurey Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Verner Johnson left Friday for their home -in Milwaukee, after Mary Geraldine Johnson accompanied her parents as far as Wakefield, where she will spend a week before returning where she will stay'With Mayme and Mrs. Ida Vandervort until October 1. Mr Mrs. Louis Ginsberg entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home at the of Pines Saturday in honor of Miss Olive LaFave.

who celebrated her fifteenth birthday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. John LaFave and Jean LaFave. IRONWOOD LADY SPIT UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR HOURS AFTER EATING For hours after every meal, an Ironwood lady used to spit up strong, acidulous liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says it was awful.

At times she would nearly strangle. She had stomach bloat, daily headaches and constant irregular bowel action. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change is due to taking ERB- HELP. Her food agrees with her.

No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of headaches now, and bowels are regular. thanks to this Remarkable New Compound. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleans bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people scon feel diCerent all over.

So don't go on suffering. Get ERB- HELP. Sold by all Drug Stores hert in You can tell an O'Donnell-Seamen's sweater any place by the thoroughbred look that marks them unmistakably as an American Classic! See our new collection today slip-ons, cardigans in purest wool and soft yarns. They'll spark up your new fall ensemble. Helen Harpers Tish-u-Knits A grand new assortment of fall colors In scft pastels' From 4-98 All Wool Children's Swcmlen 2.99 SIZES 3 to Grand New FAIL SLACKS New fall and wool blends for warmth in stripes, solids and checks! You'll thrill to the new cut and high styling ot these lovelies! g.95.