Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TWO THE IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1930. PENINSULA NEWS MAONKT GIVEN TRIAL Houghton--A road magnet. the only one of Its kind In Michigan, IMS been completed by the Chippawa Road commission and vis given Us first trial Thursday afternoon on a four-mile section of pravcl from the city limits to I'lno drove cemetery.

Coverliw an elpht loot aroa, the uiagnet went over ono half the load on one trip, and the other lulf on tho return, During the trip, six and half pounds ol metal wore pk'krci up, the largest portion which wwj nulls and tacks, GAS STATION KOBBKI) Manlstlquo---Burglars sometime Wednesday night entered tho Standard Oil service station on North Ninth street and took approximately 60 gallons of gasoline and 10 gal- Inns of lubricating oil. Attempts to open a burglar-proof vault In- the station was also made, but Ihls was given up after a number of screws had been removed from tho (info. Tho thctt was discovered Thursday morning by Erlck Llmlahl and Wright, employes, when they opened tho place for business, Authorities were notified and arc now working on tho case, TREES BEING PLANTED Houghton--Tho Houghton County commission Is engaged In Planting 1 seedlings along tho highway from Laurlum to Lake Linden, 53,000 having already boon set, The commission plans to plant wore seedlings as It has been allotted 30,000 for tho year, The tieedllnfts Include white pine, juok pine, Norway pine, Scotch pine i'ml Norway spruce. In addition to beautifying the scenery along tho roads the trees will servo us a snow I'i'cak, Tho seedlings are being planted dlons the edge of the right of way Is 300 feet wide, near tho MIOW fona and about four to flvo feet apart, JUST ANOTHKiTciIAl'TER Iron Mountain--One moro chaptoi In the chain of events following the i of tho Quality Motors com- DiHiy. was written In municipal cour l.do Thursday afternoon when Ami Mcantland, former salesman for the concern, was bound over to clreul tcnivt, on $1,500 bonds, and George 'lOflr, fovmci 1 proprietor, was ai'- uirtncd following his arrest It HuuKhton, both charged with ob tixlnlng money and merchandise un iii.r false pictonscs, Tho Incident it, but one more In a succession of legal actions brough mralnst Scantland and Tofto slnci the company failed, but In the pro oii.i casnn there was either.

1'itlcnt evidence or settlement and (hoy were released, Scantland now has a $5,000 damage suit pending against Trooper George Bath for false arrest. Scanllanei was arraigned Monday, May 12, following the complaint of o.io John Rein, of Felch, who claimed that ho bought and paid for a second hand car which was later repossessed by the Midwest Commercial Credit company because of a previous mortgage about which he know nothlna, The Felch man assorts he If. now out both tho car tnd the money. Long Border Words TO DEDICATE AIKPORT Nowbcrry--An official dedloivtlon if the Luoo County Airport Is lelng ptnnnocl to take place on the lay the All Tour planes come icro somo time In July, according to County Engineer S. Sleeper.

Che event Is in the hands of a ommltteo compyisea ol Andrew Westln, Dr. II. Perry, Uiv J. P. Rahllly and Mr Sleeper, I'KRSONAL ENVOY ARRIVES Hancock--A personal representa- o( the Archbishop of Finland Rt, Bev.

K. Lapua, Finland nrrivod In Hancock to attend the fortieth anniversary of the loundlng of Suoml Synod, which vlll take place at tne annual nod conference, which will bo held In Calumot June 4 to 8, The Rl, Bov. Karos was the at the commencement ex- 'iclsos of Suoml College Thursday. The Calumet conference will bo nilonded by representatives irom al the Finnish Lutheran churche In the United States and Canada The session hold In the church In which the organization was affectoc on March 24, 1030. TO WORK Dolour--Construction work 01 the DoTour Reef light and fog sis station Is expected to commcnc within a week.

The work will In volvo the expenditure of $140,000 Uio United States government an bring DoTour one of th most Important points on the Ctreti lakes, a much neectofl imvlgatlo: aid. The Lighthouse Tender Amarant Is transportlnst lumber from Ignnce to Watson's dock, This wl lit; used In the construction of orlb Jor the new light. The samo ore' ol men which last year complete the fixed structure at Cheboygui will work on the DeTour light, The tailor bird of Africa sew leaves together to support and hie Its nest, one or more of the leave remaining attached to the tre branch, HOKMONTALi 1 A walk. 0 To relinquish. 10 Itcllsh.

13 To thrive. laUnknltfl. 15 To walk In. 17 Rigid, 18 Eye tumor. 10 I'lurM of tills, 22 Afternoon men).

28 Coin, 84 To recede, 27 To respond to a stimulus. 20 Bunllo, To hinder. .10 40 tlvcs. V15RT1CAI Little pic. 3 Ceremony.

SATURDAY'S Manifest, 4 Males. 5 Neither. 0 Winged. 7 To plungo Into. 8 Occurrence.

ANSWER Emerged, 35 Snlncl herb. 87 Girdles, 0 To require, I Otherwise. 11! To beset. 1 Summer and fnll. 10 Deadly.

20 (iarilcu tool. 21 Membranous bag. 25 Tic. SO I'rexagcd, 27 Fesst, U8 Characteristic. 20 lloslduc of fire.

110 Action, Local position. 3-t 8 mull body of land. 30 Hefoi'C. 37 Spring, Ontonagon Donnelly and John Poolcy motored to Two Blvcrs, Saturday where they will spend the week end with Karl Donnelly. Dr.

and Mrs, Howard Blnke of Bergland were callers heie this week. William Krolm and Edward Carroll attended the funeral of Mrs, MoCloskey at Greenland Friday, Louis Qauthler and Charles A. Parker wove business callars Ih the south end of the county this week. Miss Alberta Ferguson and Mis, W. Warner wore Ewen visitors Friday, Miss Catherine Parker, Miis Carol Parker, Miss Ida Adams, James MeCormack, Hugo S.

Blggo, and Joseph Blgge were Victoria and Mass visitors the latter part of the week, Fred Hecox, Ernest Ruecker and John Heard left Friday morning for the South end of the county From there they will take a canoe trip down the Ontonagon river. Mr, and Mrs, Bell have returned Anthony, where ihey have been spending the winter with relatives, Mrs, Harry McLean of Houghton was the guest of Mrs, John Weigel the latter part of the week, Mr. and Mrs, John Watt of Iron Mountain ore spending a few days In the city with relatives, Mrs. Lydia Chamberlain, who has been a patient at the University of Michigan hospital, returned home Friday. Mrs.

Chamberlain has been Buffering from a broken leg, Talcott Chamberlain, who has been a patient at the University of Michigan hospital, returned homo Friday and has been entered as a patient at the Ontonagon county sanitarium, Mrs, Elizabeth Carlson, Mrs. August Johnson and A. Savage attended the funeral of Mrs, McCloskey at Greenland Friday. Mrs. Gust Faunt "who has been the guest of her' sister and brother in law, Mr.

and Mrs. John Heglund of Ahmeek, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, P. Drlscoll attended the funeral of Mrs, McCloskey at Greenland Friday, Mr, and Mrs.

Andrew Sundln ol Iron Mountain were the guests of Mrs. Brllta Skantz this week, Mrs, Ed. Perron and Miss Margaret Symdra 'attended the funeral of Mrs, McCloskey at Greenland Friday, Miss Madeline Lott of Bessemer spent the week end in the city with friends. Miss Mary Corney and Miss Stella Gorney attended the funeral of Mrs. McCloskey at Greenland Friday, Miss Virginia LaBrie and Miss Lucy Perron were Victoria callers the latter part of the week.

Miss Brtbtmaster of Ewen was the guest of the Carroll Brown family this week. Mr, and Mrs, O. Woodbury attended the funeral of Mrs. McCloskey of Greenland Friday, Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Skantz of Bergland were the guests of Mrs, B. Skantz and Mr. and Mrs. this week, Miss Charlotte Ringer of Hancock was the guest of Miss Florence Spellman this week. Mr, and Mrs, Leon Labyak and Mr, and Mrs, Steve Labyak attended the funeral of Mrs, McCloskey at Greenland Friday, Miss Luella Brown attended the military ball at the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton Friday evening.

The junior-senior prom was given Jiv the Community building Thurs day evening. The hall was attractively decorated, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockerby are the parents of a daughter born May Winegar Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hodges of Winegar are the parents of a baby girl, born Friday in Wakefleld. The Bev. and Mrs. Claude Hall icturned Friday from Tomahawk alter a brief visit there with friends. Mr.

and Mr6, Arthur Ballsmider and 'son, Harold, spent Friday in Merrill with relatives. The Rev, Claude Hall held the usual services In the community church Friday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Severn returned to her home here from Rhinelander Thursday evening after a brief visit an the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Houg, Her mother and her son, Ellsworth, accompanied her home. Her son has finished his vinth grade at school in Rhine lander, Miss Mcda Bcssey left Wednesday evening for Antlgo and Milwaukee for an extended visit with i datives and friends. Prof, Frank Grande left Tuesday evening for his home In Three Lakes after having completed his dJties as teacher of the sixth, sev- ontli and ninth grades here during past school term, ROB STEAMSHIP New Orleans, June waskcd bandits held up officers of the steamship Oakwood at a wharf here Saturday, took money said total $4,388 and sack of mall and escaped. The ship's officers, Captain Henry Johnson and Second Mate Pelei Okkelman, had driven to the dock in a taxicab, As they Blighted, the bandits rushed at them from the rear with drawn pistols. RESTAURANTS BOMBED Chlcniro, June 5 )--Two res- Laurants were bombed within a few flours of each other early Saturday, the explosion in one case shaking People's hospital, less limn a block distant, and even disturbing; patients in St.

Luke's hospital, more than A mile away, WYKOFF WINS DASH Harvard Stadium, June 2-- In' close Mid sensational finish, flying Frank Wykoff of Southern California staved off a great closing rush by Tolnn of Michigan, to win the 100- sard dash, und'' equal the Intercol- legliUo A. A. A. record of 9.07 for the second successive day. Hector Dyer of Stanford, was third In blanket finish, The arctic tern nests 11,000 miles from where It spends its Victor F.

Lemmer Rosemurg-j Room 105 (Second Floor Mich. Puck.) Phone 2186 Every Kind of Insurance FOR QUALITY CLEANING PRESSING PHONE 985 Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. ClXANtNC DYEING We Call and Deliver A NEW, MODERN, UP-TO- DATE PLANT 220 E. Aurora St. 2V, Mrs, Erlo Sellnc, Mrs.

Victor Kaiser, Mrs, Gust Kaiser and Schweitzer of Rockland were callers here recently. Mrs. A. Townsend who has been spending the past three weeks with friends In the east has returned homo. J.B.CHAPPELL lEBCRJHAl BUI I Like patient prospectors we should tearch our friends for their grains of gold--the good and the true that Is in them, Then great treasures we will find, The Oldest and only Exclusive Funeral Service on the Ranrc.

J. C. Penney Co. Store Neckwear 49c and 98u A now lie Is rciUly the most important, acco.s- rtoiy to your new suit. Wo have a really lino no- lection of colors and pat- IcriiK from which to choose.

Shirts and Shorts 49c to 98c The shirt is of soft col- Ion or rayon as you cle- siro it, the shorts arc novelty printed broadcloth and pastel colors. Handkerchiefs With vavi-colorecl borders they add so much to your appearance when carried in your upper left-hand pocket. Suspenders, Garters, 49clo98e Three items that can't be done without, so why not take advantage of our low prices and superb quality in these necessities. i For the Graduate Should Include Luggage Dafi's- 92.98 to $12,75 Trunks $7.90 to SprW.75 To tho graduate who is planning a college career a Gladstone bag, Oxford bapr, Steamer or wardrobe trunk, becomes the most prized possession. Graduation is the right place to buy your new and what you need to go with it Smart Graduation Clothes $16.75 $19.75 $24.75 that take high honors in style and economy Graduation Day be Hire of yourself you are of your diploma.

Prepare for the event bjr judiciously ihoppLng in Penney Company 1 clothing department. bare here the wit for every young man and every occasion. Young fellows will be as enthusiastic over the (mart style and fit their thrifty parents over the sensible savings. J.C. PENNEY GO To be well dressed for any occasion it is notic- ably necessary that the correct accessories accompany the new suit.

May we be of assistance? Fancy Socks 49c Silk plaited and t-ayon hose patterns to match your new siut and blend with your other accessories. Fancy Shirts $1.98 and $2.98 Fine quality shirts of high grade broadcloth, Pro-shrunk collars and cuffs add to their comfort and all are colorfasl and durable. Oxfords $3.98 $4.98 Tan or black, several attractive models to choose from each of which is typical J. C. Penney Company's shoe value.

We recommend these shoes to the who insists upon the value i money. In an executive it's Leadership in a cigarette it's Taste iVNOWING WHAT TO DO--and doing it--that's what carries a man up and a cigarette, too. PUTTING FIRST THINGS PIRST --good taste, uniform quality, aroma, flavor Chesterfield's popularity is built on knowing what smokers waiif and giving it unfailingly. TASTE--THAT'S THE ANSWER and that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in fuller measure--the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blenc'cd, all to a single, satisfying end "TASTE above We it our honest belief that the used in Chesterfield cigtmtes iti of finer quality ind heoct of better cute ihtn in oilier ciguette it the price. UWITT UYKMI TOBACCO CO.

j. AS i JD aoove every Chesterfield 1930, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO KWSPAPERl.