Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 14

SIX IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD. MICH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1937 Events of Interest in Social Sphere Couple Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Sunday Open House Will Follow Family Dinner at Frank D'Andrea Residence. Mr. and Mrs Prank D'Andrea of Hurley will celebrate their golden vedding anniversary tomorrow at a 1 o'clock dinner for members of their family.

Although the observance will take place tomorrow the anniversary proper occurs October 5 for Mr. and Mrs. D'Andrea were married on that date at Villa Santa Lucia, aly. in 1887. The home will be decorated with flowers and a large wedding cake will center the table.

Covers will be laid for 26, among them four of their five children and their families A daughter, Mrs. John Celli, married in this country but went to Capestrao, Italy to make her home before the World War. Other sons and daughters are nest D'Andrea of Minneapolis, Mrs Fred Fontecchio and Mrs. Louis of Hurley, Jack D'An- Metropolitan Life Insurance clrea of Ironwood. There are also IS havlng been promoted from grandchildren and five great grand- position of agent.

Personal Items Miss Anna Johnson, Broadway, left yesterday for Chicago to visit a sister, Mrs. R. H. Polar. AmoJ.g those who will attend the Green Bay Packers-Detroit Lions game tomorrow at Green Bay are Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Pearse, the Misses Dorothy Graham and Jeanette La- mor.t, Archie Johnson and Ray Peterson. Albert Lamont of Hurley and John Kirby of Montreal will attend the football game at Green Bay tomorrow. Mr and Mrs. Milton McKay Jr.

of Duluth are spending several weeks with Mr. McKay's parents Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKay Aurora street. Mr and Mrs.

William Ossana and family, 112 Michigan avenue, moved today to Superior, where he will t-- ne Co. the become assistant manager for Laura Wheeler Newest Cross Stitch in Floral Motif Zeal For Caution Stifles Initiative Hurley Will Have Children's Clinic children. After the dinner tomorrow open house will be held for neighbors and friends of the couple. Mr. D'Andrea was born Nov.

6, 1864 and was employed as a tunnel man in Algeria, Africa, and In France, Bulgaria, Austria and Germany He came to Ironwood with his oldest on, Ernest, in 1901 and was employed the local mines for 23 years, retiring in 1924. He has resided continuously in Ironwood and Hurley since 1901 except for a brief period spent in Minneapolis. Mrs. D'Andrea, who was born Aug- 7 1864. came to the United States with her other children five or six years after her husband's arrival.

Education Goes On Outside of College BY RfTH MMJLETT Page upon page of advice has been written for the young men and women who have packed their campus clothes and are just now beginning their mast important college year--the first. They have been told how to dress, how to act, how to get through the mysteries of enrollment--even what they should expect from a college education. If you are one of the lucky ones, read that advice. Most of it is good and will help make your col- Hge entrance easier and much more fun. But don't bother to go on v.ith these next words.

Because they are being written for the boy or girl who has had to put off college for another year-or two years--or perhaps for all time It would seem that that boy or that girl needs advice just as badly as the classmate who is being given the advantage of a year in a new place where he will live Tuth young People, and learn from Mr and Mrs. Adolph Hendrickson of Berkley, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Laine, North Ironwood. They will leave by motor Monday for California.

Esther, Alvin and Walter Kasberg, Ayer street, are spending today and tomorrow in Milwaukee with relatives. Mrs Robert Engels, Morgan Manor, spent the last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Negaunee.

Mrs. Engels formerly taught kindergarten in Iron Mountain. The Rev. Henry Tueisse of Washburn and the Rev. Vincent Ciner of Ashalnd visited yesterday at the Gus Walter home, Mercer road.

Miss Ivy Lahtinen, Joseph Zarimba, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brors have returned from Elmhurst, 111., where they visited for a week. Mr and Mrs. Ted George, Miss Marie Kasberpc and Dudley Johnson will be among the Ironwood persons to attend the football game at Green Bay tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler and children, Hibbert street, are spending the week end in Duluth. Miss Carolyn Wurl, Frederick street, will leave tonight for Wausau to spend the week end. Bernard Riley, Walter Olson, John Hariu, L.

C. Kaiser and Albert Coleman will attend the Green Bay Packers-Detroit Lions game at Green Bay tomorrow. Edward, Eunice and Lois Issac are visiting Robert and Ruth Ann Fol- CROSS STITCH LINENS PATTERN 1561 Do you know that cross stitch is the newest note in table decoration? You can add it to your linens with this linndsome design Use a panel of needlework as a centerpiece of cloth or scarf-or stitch a smaller onealrosTthe ends of a runner. The eight-to-the-inch crosses are set off by outline stitch in a dark color or black, you'll love the effect. Pattern 1561 contains a transfer pattern of lour motifs 6 inches six motifs 2 3'-i inches; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches used; color suggestions.

Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Ironwood Daily Globe, Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. BY OLIVE R.

BARTON Initiative, like a fish, has to be caught when it Is present. All the bait and hooks in the world won't land a trout unless there is a trout In the water. Children are like a stream, at moments placid and empty, but again full of interest in life. The boy sees something he wants to do, a fleeting urge to accomplish something. For instance, he says: "Please let me have the camera, mother.

I want to take your picture." It is a new camera, and Johnny has never worked one. So now her first impulse is to say, "No, son, you don't understand how to get distance or sun." This may not dampen his anxiety to pull a lever, and in two days see the picture his own hand has wrought, but it does something else, if too often repeated. It takes the edge off an urge to try new things because he fears to spoil what he first attempts. They Learn by Doing Johnny says, "Let me unlock the car door for you, daddy. I know how." But his father says, "No, you'll lose the keys.

I'll unlock it myself." Hurley's second maternal and child heath center of the year, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary and the state board of health, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the court house, it is announced by Miss Mary R. Urli, county nurse. Dr. Evelyn V.

Johnson, staff physician of the state board's bureau of maternal and child health, will conduct the center, assisted by Miss Urli and members of the sponsoring Luther League Officers Elected at Conference Glorifying Yourself group. The usual conferences on prenatal care for expectant mothers and health examinations for well infants and preschool children who are accompanied by their mothers will be offered. Registration at the center will be 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. and 1 to 3:30 p.

m. Mowers are asked to bring blankets or squares for then- children's comfort. Play Cards At 40 Tables Last Night Cards were in play at 40 tables at, the public party given by Aurora chapter. Order of Eastern star, at the Masonic Temple last night Honors at contract went to Mrs Thomas Tousiguant, Mrs. Mark of Hurley and Mrs.

H. A. IN HOLLYWOOD ance. Her BY PAUL HARBISON Hollywood When Sigrid Gurie met Samuel Goldwyn at a party in London, he asked if she would like to work in the movies and she said "No, thanks." A year ago Miss Gurie came to America with a party of Norwegian friends. They were tourists purely; couldn't even get into a studio.

She called Mr. Goldwyn. He said sure, come right out, and while she was about it she might like to take a screen test. Two days later she signed a contract. Miss Gurie was not a great European star.

She appeared in three plays in her native Oslo. Her parents did not want her to undergo the work and worries of an acting we ar them." career. "The Adventures of Marco Polo." It was just a question of getting the picture started, and the time finally came. Everyone at the studio is raving about her perform- Rides the Bus full name is Sigrid Gurie Haukelid. She is 23, has nice architecture, medium brown hair, and blue eyes.

Her hands are long. She uses a trace of lipstick, no other makeup. She never uses perfume, and actually dislikes jewels and furs. "My mother," she said, "gave me once a beautiful silver fox set, but I just cannot wear it. A pearl necklace, too.

I have never had it on. It is funny! I like to look at jewels, in my hands, but not to If he tried his boy out, he might be surprised to discover that by observation this child knows that car keys are sacred, and that Johnny knows exactly how it is dons. There are thousands of little things that children beg to do, Uke grown-up folk. The more they are allowed to try. the more thpy will succeed in.

They will make mistakes and spoil some things, but in the main they will learn more assurance and independence So many paients consider little children ignoramuses, while actually they are as wise as Solomon. The wisdom of children perpetually astonishes me. They pick up things so quickly it puts us oldsters to shame How did Sonny learn to work a camera, for instance? By observation and an uncontrollable urge to work the dingus himself. His interest taught him. The same with car keys.

And, if the truth were told, this little fellow, no doubt, could drive the car, too, although he cannot be trusted with this machine of death until cold reason develops, which sometimes misses the adult even at that. Meet Children Half Way We must meet impulse half way. Schroeder. Honors at auction wen to Mrs. C.

Berling of Bessemer and Mrs. Denis O'Leary. Louis Guyer John Cribble and Mrs. Berber Cain were prize winners at schaf- skopf. Three floating prizes were awarded.

Mrs. Marlin DeTuncq and Mrs Otto Torrell of Bessemer were win ners. The name of the winner the third prize was not learned by the committee. Mrs. George Law yer won a cut prize.

Delegates Arrivisg by Bus from All Points Upper Peninsula Totiy. The Rev. W. I. Ylonei of Crystal Falls was elected vice- esident of the Michigan confeince of Luther Laagues this moving at BY ALICIA HART Among new handy purse items or the meticulously groomed woman are little pads of cloth satur- Junior Women Will Begin Year's Work The Junior Woman's club will be gin its fall activities at a meetin Tuesday night in the club rooms at the Memorial building.

A program will be presented. Miss Norma Shouldice is program chairman. Lunch will be served by the board of directors. The board will meet at 7:45 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Everett Kearney, 120 Gogebic street, sponsor of the Junior organization.

ted with a cleansing lotion. A iozen of these are packed in a slim ompact which takes up little space a bag, and one will effectively emove all makeup and grime from ace and neck. Also new is a perfume atomizer a smart Oriental vase with matching lid. Besides being most decorative, the vase keeps air and ight away from the atomizer. Tt comes in black and in five bright colors with gold motif.

For college girls and those who take short but frequent trips, a cosmetic carryall, of poliished alligator fabricoid in black, brown and red, is unbelievably handy. Pilled with small bars of cleans- Ing, night, foundation and hand creams, powder, skin tonic, eye shadow, rouge, lipstick, comb and mirror, it makes packing simpler and is sure to appeal to those who Uke to have a place for everything with everything in its place. A famous English firm, tired of hearing women complain about husbands who snitch bath powder for their faces or like an aftershave lotion but hate to admit it, has had a group of men create a group of items for men. These come in pottery bottles (in pigskin color) and include aftershave lotion, hair dressing tonic, shaving soap. Severely tailored, the containers look anything but effeminate, and the preparations themselves are not too heavily perfumed.

For the youngest members of the family, there's a new line of soap figures, created by Sculptor Lester Gaba from a wel-known soap firm. Little Bo Peep is packed with three little sheep, and a comic strip fig Paul's Finnish Lutheran The Rev. Edward Issac of is serving a three year term as resident. Eskil Aukee of Ironwoocwas elected secretary at this mornig's meeting. A large bus load of delegates ir- rived this morning from the per Country.

Other delegate! ire expected to arrive from Majjuefce county. Stambaugh and Crystal Falls this afternoon and tomorrow. At the opening service la the Rev. D. J.

Elm of Chasi 11, former pastor here, spoke in and Mr. Ylonen spoke in The Rev. Herman Matero, qs the local church, greeted this morning. This afternoon night Dr. president of Suomi college cock, will lecture on youth prl speaking in the English Tonight Dr.

L. W. Boe, pr of St. Olaf college in Minn, will lecture. He tomorrow morning at and again tomorrow afternood John Wargelm, dean of the ity school at Suomi preach in Finnish tomorrow nl ing.

Tomorrow night be the Rev. Otto Kaarto of gaunee and the Rev. K. V. kanen of Republic.

ure, faithfully and amusingly reproduced in soap, is to be hung around a child's neck while he bathes. experienced and highly men and women. educated en The thing I think should be said now to you who are staying home Is this: There is nothing in four years ot college that the determined person cannot get outside a university walls. Initiative Is Prime For the most part college does two things for young people It gives them a sense of having had superior training, turn gives them faith lari, Cloverland Drive. They are the children of the Rev.

and Mrs. E. Issac of Mass, who are attending the Lutheran conference here this week end. Miss Muriel Hoskmg and Martin Albrecht are visiting Miss Hosking parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hosking, Newport Heights. They arrived yesterday and will spend the week end They sent her to girls' schools in France and Belgium, and one year to an art school in London. Also she has studied architecture a bit. Norwegian children begin to learn English and German at 12 Miss Gurie still has an accent here.

last which in them- and it shows them where to find knowledge-sometimes, even how to use it. For training you will have to substitute expenence--you whom college is not the course Immediately following high school as for finding knowledge, you have to dig that out for your- "whether you do that second thing or not depends largely on the way In which you spend your leisure go more often to the public library than to movies and dances, you are on the right track. If you buy good magazines instead of trash, you are not wander- in if you 6 read the front and editorial pages of your newspaper as rarefullv as vou do your favorite section! 3 you are in reality learning vour classmate who is going to college will find out from courses in economics, political science, today's problems, and so on. Denial Unjustified Your course of study need not be more haphazard than your friends who is taking his by hours ana semesters. Any good librarian could help you map out a course of study, or almost any college or university will send you regular courses by correspondence methods.

If you want law and order in your learning you can easily arrange that. The one thing you cannot do-and be justified--is to say, "I can afford to go on to school, so my education will have to stop here." GUARD AGAINST GAIN Lest you gain weight before you know what is happening--keep reliable scales in your bathroom, and check your weight every day. Mrs Charles Lindberg left night for Duluth after a visit with a son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Nickel, Gogebic street. Mr and Mrs. S. F.

Turzak, Oak street, left today lor Green Bay to attend the football game tomorrow between the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions. Miss Hulda Helin of Ironwood, Miss Gladys Hendrickson and Miss Madeline Rossi. Hurley, left last night for Chicago after spending the summer with relatives. The Rev. A.

G. Eklund, Marquette street, will return late this afternoon from a Covenant conference at North Park college in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs C. W.

Wanek Ayer street, left this week for Rochester where Mrs. Wanek is receiving medical treatment. Mrs V. J. Carey will leave tonight for Chicago after spending the week with her mother, Mrs.

Barnaby, Vaughn street. James Allan Riley of Ashland will spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, Sutherland street. Leo Arducant, Lake avenue, returned last night from a CCC camp near Superior.

Mr and Mrs. George Beddow and and Mrs. Walter Martin of but Goldwyn doesn't want her to lose that. "Stay Out of Right" After signing her contract she rented a house and settled down to wait for a picture assignment. Goldwyn had told her to stay there until he sent for her.

She twiddled her thumbs, counted the patterns on the wall paper, took long, lonely walks. Sometimes in desperation she'd telephone Goldwyn and beg to be allowed to study diction and dramatic expression. He'd say, "No, I don't want you ruined. Take it easy, stay out of sight and pretty soon III put you to work." When her first issignment finally came, it was a loan-out to Universal for a part in "The Road Back." Goldwyn sent her under an assumed name Greta Ghynt, later changed it to Greta Ibsen. But the tole, especially as Miss Gurie played it, turned out to be an exceptionally torrid one.

Hays Office censors cut her completely She confesses to a liking for evening gowns, but by day Miss Gurie wears neither hat, coat nor gloves. Sometimes she comes to the studio in her car, which she likes to drive fast, and sometimes she comes in a public bus. Her father read of this and cabled her $1000 to buy a car. "I am perhaps the only Norwegian who can't ski well, or skate," she said. "But I do ride well; that is my sport.

In Norway riding is quite a luxury. You are taught by cavalry officers and you wear proudly the badges they give for hunting and hurdling and equitation." She likes to dance, but can't endure jazz music at other times. Up to now she has been forbidden to ggo to parties, but doesn't care for them anyway. Doesn't smoke or drink. Fortunately, one thing she does enjoy is acting.

Otherwise it may die of frustration Our children could do more than they do. Those fatal words "not kill too much of it. Of course we cannot afford to have things spoiled, but even so, experience always costs a price at the time, to pay large dividends la er. There are times when the stream is empty and nothing is there to, be but when there is, this is the time to cast our lines and bring to the top the beating urges that mean so much to the developing mind. Unlike fish, to cany on the simile, these urges do not die when caught, but continue to add to strength and confidence.

Church Events The Suomi college Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John Setula, Pine street, Monday night at 8 o'clock. All members have been asked to attend and friends are invited. James George Wins Alumni Scholarship James M. George, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James George, Frederick street, was recently awarded a Michigan Alumni Undergraduate scholarship at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. George was graduated in June from the Ironwood high school and is a freshman at the university. Winnifred Scribiiej Married Last I H. L.

Scribner of Eaton Rapil has announced the marrial of his daughter, Winnifred, to Till cdore Phillips, son of Mr. and William Phillips of St. Paul, May 29, 1937. Miss Scribner been supervisor of nurses at Grani Vievv hospital for the last two years! She will leave in mid-October for! the Lower Peninsula to make Social Events Council to Serve Supper to Public The Catholic Woman's council of Hurley is completing arrangements for the public supper to be given Tuesday night, October 5. In St Mary's church hall.

Hurley. Serving will begin at 5 o'clock and continue until 8 o'clock. QUICKLY MADE CASES If you need to make the cases for some creamed dish in a hurry, cut of! the crusts of soft bread, butter the and press into muffin rings. Brown the cases in a hot CRISPING CABBAGE Cabbage shredded for cole slaw will become very crisp if allowed to stand for a short time in a dish of ice water. BEWARE CLUTTERING Dining rooms are always in danger of being cluttered by too much of everything--pictures prized silver, and small tables.

Look around your dining room to see if it looks over-crowded with well-loved possessions. out of the picture. More months passed. But the waiting was easier now, because Miss Gurie knew she was going to be Gary Cooper's leading lady In Ironwood and Virginia Junior college game tonight. ALL TOGETHER The latest idea in redecoration is to have walls and woodwork painted alike--so that they blend into unified background.

USING FRUIT LEFT-OVERS If you have some odds and ends of cooked fruit (or uncooked fruit, such as peaches and plums, which cook quickly) that you' wish to utilize mix up a plain cake batter (enough for one layer), put into cake tin, press the fruit into the batter, sprinkle with a little sugar if the fruit is tart, and bake. Serve hot with whipped cream. Party at Eklnnd Home Miss Sylvia Nevala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Nevala, 401 East Tamarack street, was honored at a surprise kitchen shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs.

Leonard Eklurid, Norrie location. Lunch was served to 35 guests at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Eklund and Miss Irene Nevala, hostesses. Miss Nevala will become the bride of Ragnar Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Johnson, in the near future, WHEN STORING SCREENS When putting away screens for the winter brush well with a stiff brush, wash with hose and dry thoroughly. If there are rusted spots, wipe with a cloth saturated in kerosene A coat of thin screen paint will prevent rusting during the winter. Wrap in heavy paper and store in a dry place. Only In Photographs Taken now, can you retain the present charm of your kiddies. THE HIRVELA STUDIO Open until p.

m. Open Sradan 5 (TLMS--KODAK FINISHING IRONWOOD. MICH. MAKE DRAWERS SLIDE EASY If you have balky table or dresser drawers rub wax along the side edges and see how much more easily they slide. Mr.

JVli. H.11U i i will arrive this evening to spend the week end at the William Riley home on Sutherland street. They will attend the NORTHWESTERN CAFE Phone 9014 Ironwood EAT SUNDAY DINNER OUT! TURKEY CHICKEN LAMB 35 Famous for 35e Mull! I Turkey Chicken Dinners For Sunday! DALBECS CAFE Silver St Phone 583, Hurley Eat At The Hong Kong! Better Meals Always! Special Sunday -Chicken Chow Mein Dinners American Dinners 35c Up HONG KONG On Aurora Street Ironwood. Mich. Delicious Steak Dinners! Try a steak dinner at the Iron Inn and you'll it a point to enjoy them often.

The chef makes every effort to obtain steaKs of the best quality and you can always rest assured that they win be properly prepared by an experienced kitchen staff. Drop in today tomorrow or any day. GOOD BEER Drawn and Served In The Most Sanitary Manner! 116 Suffolk St. Ironwood (RON INN -Wtmn Th. Completely Air Conditioned FRANK J.

PETKCSHA--PHONE 619 No Matter What Happens You're There With a CROSLEX "THE NATION'S RADIO" L. H. WILLIAMS Radio and Appliance Shop NEW NATIONAL CAFE Sunday Dinners -ROAST TURKEY and CHICKEN Special tomorrow French Pastries Have you tried our Barbecue sandwiches! Always home-made and pies. Soda Fountain Service SHOP "Not the Biggest But the Best" Sunday, October 3rd Full Course Dinners Soup to Pumpkin Chiffon Pie Roast Turkey Roast Chicken Virginia Baked Ham The little restaurant that does ihe big business--what can tlw reason be? A QUART Bernto Bertram! lays: "No cold house in the morning when you burn Berwind Briquets. They burn slowly, evenly, easily.

And deliver 50J5 more USABLE'heal because they have more fixed carbon, leave little ash and do not smoke. Try a ton and see bow you save up to on fuel costs." Delicious, smooth Velour Ice Cream is just as refreshing, just as appetizing now as it was on the hottest day of the summer. Send to your nearest dealer tonight and tomorrow for a quart or two. VELOUR Fast-Frozen ICE CREAM Ironwood Fuel Lumber Co. Phone 878 Ironwood, Mich.

YOUR Budget Serve The Best Meals. Eat Nourishing Meats. TRADE AT BUBBLER'S "168 Cuts For Variety" Some of Mon. BEEF STEW, 2 Ibs. 25c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Ibs.

25c SIRLOIN STEAK. Ib. 18c PORK STEAK, Ib. 25c BEEF POT BOAST. Ib.

14c MUTTON CHOPS, Ib. UEHLER 223 S. Suffolk Can 7501 READYFLR Cold weather will soon be here. And that means every motor car should have its cooling system prepared, and anti-freeze put in. The right grade of oil, too, is essential--so is a fully charged battery.

And a good heater is indispensable for comfort we are prepared to render all this service quickly, thoroughly and reasonably. Why not come in now--and be ready for winter driving. Iron County Garage Oldest Automobile Dealers In iron Comity. GEORGE AND LEOPOLD CALVETTI Phone Ml Wto..