Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934. BESSEMER NEWS Robert J. Simpson, Correspondent. Telephone No.

35. Mrs. S. W. Hellmai).

Phone 348. GROESBECK HITS AT STATE MANAGEMENT Finances "Slipshod," Taxes "Stupid," He Says. Former Governor Alex Grocs- berk, candidate for the Republican nomination lor governor, Saturday night in a talk here offered an outline of a "humane" governmrnt that would solve the problems of unemployment and burdensome taxation. He charged that the present statp administration has not done nil that could and should be done to help the people. "We can at least Imprest, the people that their government U- humane instead of bearing down on them, making criminals of them," he said, referring to the provision in the head tax law for criminal prosecution for failure to pay.

In that law, he said, 'a new idea In collpction of taxes" and one "entirely foreign to the constitution' was introduced. "Finances have run along In a slipshod manner, always a deficit, always levying a new tax, gropmn around for a new method to the people more, without offering any solution to encourage them' he asserted. "How ttupld it was to impose a sales tax on the necessities of life, to collect from eieiy family, even those in hard unnecessary it was," he repeated Attorney William Balrd mads the opening Introductory address piaisms at a man to whom the people regardless of party could look for wise counsel on government because oi his long experience Two Detroit judges, Judge Mouvhan and Judfr LaJoie also spoke Peter Scavarda of Bessemer was in the platform group The place was the city bandstand on West Mary the weather cold that crowd of about 250 came late and scattered quicklj when the former governor finished speaking. KRSEK FUNERAL HELD ON SATURDAY MORNING Pallbearert, at the funeral of Mrs August Krsek who died here Wed- rii.4day and was buried Saturday were John Afsievich, Joseph Bologh, Louis Vomnstek, John Sldlo Thorn is Olszleuski, and Steve Wm- kowski Services were conducted at the John Pazdernik home and burial wai at the local cemetery. The Rev C.

J. Swoboda officiated Relatives attending the funeral from other cities included Louli Bablcky Mis. William Markstrom and two sons, Wausau, and Miss Mary Pazdernik. Milwaukee. ROB IROftiTON HOWIE SUNDAY, TAKE MONEY John Gheller, Ironton, was arrested in Bessemer last night by Sheriff Denis O'Leary as a suspect in the robbery yesterday of a home reported ab that of Mrs.

Mary Ger- lloa, Ironton. More than $50 was reported stolen from the house n'hile the occupants were away. The man had In his possession when arrested TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS TAKE FAIR HONORS Blanche Erickson Wins First in Public Speaking. The Bessemer township schools, represented at the Upper Peninsula state fair by their band and in several exhibit departments, won number of prizes. Blanche Erickson of Hardtni; school, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Erickson, won the first prize in the public speaking con- teEt and was presented with a gold mettal and a prize oi 1 S7.50. She Is In the ninth grade The township schools also took four first and four second prizes In the art exhibit. The junior high school band paraded In Esoanalia and played afternoon and evening concerts on Saturday and an afternoon concert Sunday. OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS AT STATE COLLEGES A meant, by which students attending the Northern State Teach- rs college at Marquette or the state university at Ann Arbor may earn $15 a month while at school is offered in "scholarships" made available by the government Anyone interested In applying Is advised to see Supt J.

Oas at the high school immediately. FAREWELL PARTY FOR STEVE OALLI SATURDAY Steve aallt, who has been employed at the Ironton mine as blacksmith for 19 years, will leave soon for Los Angeles, where he will make his home. His fellow workmen honored him at a party Saturday night and presented him with a watch. Miss Elmie Lannet left for Eagle River Sunday -where she will be employed. Mr.

and Mrs George Lelvis and daughter of Duluth, visited with Mr. Lelvls' parents, Mr. and Mrs Matt Lelvls. Miss Edith Lundqxilst of Marquette was a visitor in town Sunday. The Ladies Aid rl the Finnish Lutheran church held a meeting at the Ell Kemppainen home Tuesday evening.

Mr. Ylen, Charles Maki, Oscar Pelkola and John Karpplnen were callers in Rockland Tuesday. Miss Milma Kurtti and Eric Leivis left for Chicago Wednesday where they will seek employment. Mr. and Mrs.

Niemi and daughter, Dolores, and sons, and Andrew, and Mrs. Maki and son, Wilho, of Virginia, several days visiting with the Matt Lelvis family. Mr. and Mrs. Niemi and son, Andrew, and Mr.

and Mrs. Mart Lelvis visited with friends and relatives in Prlkie Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Lillian Maki left to Ishpeming Thursday where she will visit with her sister, Helgn, wno is employed there. Nick Joseph of Ishpemlr.g was a caller in town Thursday. Miss Letnpi Haapola returned to Bwen Sunday after visiting with her parents, Mr.

and Henry Haapola for a few days. A prayer meeting will be held at the Finnish Lutheran church Sunday morning, Aug. 28, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. In the afternoon the yuurig folks of Paynesvllle, Ewen, Trout Creek and Covington will give a program. Roger Cerioni of Washington, C.

Is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Cerioni Mrs Fred Prozesky of Aberdeen 5. who A'a-s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Aplt? for a few days, left this wefk end.

E. J. Santi of Milwaukee arrived yesterday morning to join Mrs Santi and baby who are visiting here with her mother, Mrs Marie Karyula. Mrs. William Markstrom and two sons and Lculs Bablcky of Wausau left yesterday after attending the funeral of Mrs.

August Krsek on Saturdiv Thev were guests while heio ol their parents. Mr and Mis C'lniles Bablcky. The Misses Ingrld Ahola, Doris Ahola, anc! Belty Bates returned Sunday from a week's camping tilp at Lake Gogebic. John Jankovlak, Mrs Rilph Bel- loie and Mis. John Milzaifki of 1W'; ettv and Mrs Theodore Flmk and daughter, Margery, of Ironwood leturned Satin day from a 10 days' visit with relatives ftnd friends in Princeton, Fond du Lac.

and Milwaukee Joe Bryant of Muskegon left Saturday after a week's visit here with relatives. He was accompanied by Harry Jankoviak who will visit in Mtiskegon' and Mich, and tend a Century of Progress in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Ilmini left last night for Milwaukee to visit a daughter. Miss Maty, who is giad- tutting Wednesday as a nmsc from the St.

Joseph's hospital. Iron Belt A laige delegaton of local restd- ente, most ot them stockholders in the Iron Belt Co-Op Co. made an excursion by bus to Superior Thursday where they inspected the Co-Op bakery and wholesale house. A new Co-Op store just completed was also Inspected and later in the day the Tn State Fair at Supenor was attended. The following made the trip: Mesdames Sam Kangab, Einar Koski, Kalno Rcimkninen, Herman Kangas, Alma Kangas, Nick Kan- pas Jalmer Korpi, Frank Luoma, Charles Mattson, Alex Herlevi, H.

V. Rajala, Hilma Jtmtti, Sadie Hill, Jennie Rosendahl, the Misses Tillie Myllykangas and Lillian Rajala and Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs.

August Kangas, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Harma, Jack Hapala. J. K.

Jackson, Oscar Hill, Alfred Ritola, Erick Elickson. Miss Ada Franzol returned to her home this week after spending a few weeks among fnends and relatives at Milwaukee and attending the Century of Progress exposition. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Van Tine of Flint were expected to arrive last Saturday to spend the week with Mrs.

Van Tine's paients, Mr. and Mrs. John Lantta. They will instead, arrive today. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Kentala and sons, John and Eugene, and daughter, Irma, are spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paarola at Mason, Wls. Mis.

William Zlnzarella spent a few days among relatives in Gile this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gustafson visited Sunday at the Paik Falls hospital where their nephew, Oscar Gustafson, is a patient. Mlso Louise Testolin will leave Sunday evening for Mishewaka, where she will be employed after spending the past two weeks with her mother.

Mrs B. Testolin and also attending the six weeks course of summer school at he Chicago university. Miss Frances Rosl and Miss Minerva Bay, who are enrolling as students for nurses training at the St, Joseph's hospital at Ashland, transacted business there during the week end. Nick Eilo was, a business caller at Hurley Friday. Mrs.

Frank Luoma and daughter, Miss Vivian were Ironwood callers Wednesday. Miss Anita Ritola spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Emunson at Itonwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Kangas of Ewen spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hill. Pence Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Endmzi and daughter of Hibbing, are spending a lew weeks here visiting relatives and friends. James Ballotl who had spent the past month in Chicago returned here Tuesday. Mrs. Jerome Mattel and children and Natale Mattel returned from Chicago where they visited relatives and attended the'World's Fair. Through eHorts of Neal Dow, the flrst prohibition bill ever passed in the United States was put through the Maine legislature in 1848.

An eight-month cruise of the vessel. Sir James Clark Ross, netted 1444 whales, which yielded ol! to an estimated value of $1,250,000. Labatt Poses With Brother Out of the seclusion where he remained for several days after he was fred by John S. Labatt, wealthy London, brewer, is shown here, left, as he clasped hands with his brother, Hugh Labatt, who acted as Intermediary in negotiations with the abductors, who demanded $150,000 ransom. The picture was taken in the Hugh Labatt home and shows the victim apparently fully recovered from his ordeal.

MELLEN SCHOOLS TO REOPEN ON SEPT. 4 No Changes in Faculty for Ensuing Year. Mdlen, AUR. 27--Tuesday, Sept 4, is the date set for the opening of the Mellen public schools Supt VanHeukloni estimates an enrollment in the neighborhood of 600 There will be no changes in the facultv nnd Inching stall It 1s requested by the superintendent that all indents report at the school at 1 p. in.

Tupsdrv for legislation, assignment of rooms, riis tributlon of text books arc! other things necessary to stilt the regular "schedule of clasps on the following morning The Mellen teaching staff is as follows' kindergarten, GladvsRand- bv, first and second grades, Ann Winn arid Helen Bvrns; third and fourth grades, Mildren Stelnke, Alice and Bertha Smith: i and sixth grades, Lillian Mickelson and Ellen Bowers; English Dorothv Brunk, Grace Miirp MrMahon; social science Ralph VanDerwall and Ruth Beulmler; natural science, Kucfcuk; mathematics Harold De- Grade; commercial, Esther Stoik, manual aits, J. Guenn; home economies; Marguerite Patten; office clerk, Ann Fischbach. Mr. and Mrs Herman Schultz, of New London Wis, are in the citv as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Herm-in Nordbv.

Helen and Donald MrDonald have hnve returned from Oshkosh and Chicago where they spent severa' weeks of their summer vacation visiting relatives and attending the Chicago fair Mr. and Mrs O'Donahue and family are receiving a visit from Mr. and Mrs J. Gavin and children, of Wmona, Minn. Miss Marion McMillan and Miss Edith Simnicht, of Ashland, wer? visitors in the city during the last week Charles F.

Tomenendale and daughter, Berwyn, 111., are visiting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Tomenendale.

Alex Gorski, who has been confined In an Ashland hospital for some time, has returned to his ranch, and was accompanied by M. S. Miadurzewski and M. J. Kostrzewski, both of Chicago.

Charles Markee and Joe Calvi have returned from Green Bay, where they attended the American Legion contention. Mr. and Mts. Earl Hodsdon and children have moved to Mellen to make their home. Mr.

Hodsdon will be employed in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Gable and Mrs. Joe Bleim, of Kenosha, were guests last week at the DeGracie home in the city.

Henry Arnold, who was recently operated at an Ashland hospital for a ruptured appendix, arrived home Friday. The Mellen Produce company is making an improvement to its building by adding a cement block addition that will give two large rooms in the rear. Cornelius Seipel and Senator B. J. Gehrmnnn were business callers in Ashland Friday.

Jack Shanks and Norman Drott lelt during the week on a trip that they expect will take them to Texas. Mass The Girl Scouts left Tuesday to spend a week camping at Lake Superior. They were accompanied by Miss Alma Lnaninen and Miss Sylvia Marttinen, The Misses Irene and Pearl Manica of Detroit are visiting their parents in Mass. Mr. and Mrs.

William Johnson and Mrs. Olga Mallla were Houghton and South Range callers Wednesday. Mrs. Katajamakl and Mrs. Wlck- lund of Winona attended the funeral of Mrs.

Ranta in Wainola Thursday. Mrs. Hila Hautala and daughter, Effie, of Mass and Carl Kangas of Wainola returned the early part of the week from a visit with relatives in Port Arthur, Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Heltunen of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Heltunen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kangas In Wainola. Arvo Wiitanen, Miss Gertrude CLEAN CLOTHES LAST LONGER! Lei us do your fall work.

WB pick up and (Mirer, Valet Dry Cleaners (Peal Contrntto--Carl Setterlund) Phone 266--Bessemer Fiermonte Enjoys Runaway His high society wife didn't want him to go back to the prize ring, so Fiermonte. Italian pugilist, lust up and ran away In a huff from New York to Hollywood. He seems to enjoy his new surroundings as he appears here, giving Toby Wing of the movies a chance to feast her eves on his handsome features, while he returns the look with interest. Meanwhile, Mrs Madeline Force Astor Dick Fiermonte, back in New York, says nothing. Maloncy and Mrs.

Henry Mahla re- tuined Monday from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Detroit and Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Paul Moier and daughter, Marilyn, of Detioit are spending a week visiting Mrs. Moicr's Mr. and Mis Oscar Kemppamen in Wamoln.

They whore accompanied back by Miss Helmi Kemppainen who returned home after spending the summer in Detroit. Emil Koski and family of Kee- weenaw Bay spent the week end visiting relatives in Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and daughter returned to Detroit after visiting with relatives in Wainola for a week.

Miss Esther Luttincn returned to Detiott 1he pait ot the week after visiting her lather, John Luttinen in Wainola for two weeks. Domestic retail deliveries of new cars and trucks for the month of June aggregated 271,000 unite, including 235,000 passenger cars and 36,000 trucks. This was the largest single month's business since May 1931. WAKEFIELD NEWS H. O.

Sonnesyn, Correspondent. Telephone No. 1L Office Room J. NovakosU Building. CITY ELECTION TO BE HELD TUESDAY Mayor for City to Be Selected Tomorrow.

Wakefield electors will go to tiw polls tomorrow to choose a mayor, constable and to ballot on a library proposal and a new plan of choosing city commissioners. Joseph P. Cloon, incumbent, E. E. Hlllis, Dr.

H. A. Tressel and Alfred Kallender are the candidates for mayor. George Sullen and Paul Krueger arc running for constable Property owners will also decide If they favor raising one mill on every dollar of valuation in the city for library purposes The other amendment, if approved, will make compulsory for the candidate to designate the particular office he in tends to seek. At the present time the candidates run at large.

CHESTER KENT DIES AT DETROIT SUNDAY NIGHT Chester Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Kent, Detroit, died at Detroit at 8 o'clock last night. He was born in Wakcfleld June 7, 1918, and moved to Detroit seven years ago with his family.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been made but it is expected Uie remains will be interred In the Wakefield cemetery. WILL SERVE DINNER AT CHURCH HERE TUESDAY Beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing throughout the day, the women of the vacation school committee of Finnish Lutheran church will serve meals tomorrow Funds realised from the sale will be used for the vacation school fund. PICNIC AT PARK DRAWS LARGE CROWD SUNDAY The Finnish-American picnic at Eddy nark yesterday drew a large crowd that enjoyed a program sports and music.

A Finnish dinner was served to those attending the picnic, which was an all-day affair. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN TO SERVE PASTIES TUESDAY Pastias will be served by the Ladies Aid society of the Immanuel Lutheran church in the Thomas Ashlund buiiding tomorrow. Julius Gouza is spending several days at Paw Paw, 111 He will return to Wakefield in time to begin his duties as a teacher in the local schools. ALL STAR TENS WILL BE PUBLIC TUESDAY Check of Votes to Be Made Here During Day. of the two All-S have been chosen by Checking teams that local fans will begin today Thr final selections will be announced in tomorrow's issue of The Dally Globe.

Announcement was made by the manager of the Yankees this morning that his team Is enrolled in Upper Peninsula tournament that will be held at Ishpeming on Sun day and Labor Day. The winner of the Ishpeming meet will go to the national tournament at Chicago. Rodney Demitroff has returned home from a visit with friends at Chicago. Rorkland Lewis and Bernard Spitz left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Marquette before returning their home In Milwaukee The', have been visiting their grand parents, Mr and Mrs Simon Bohn and Mr. and Mrs.

Roman Spitz. Mrs. W. Stannard. Mrs.

Mayme Spauldlng and Mrs. Alice Knoe- bone were Houghton visitors Thursday. Mrs. Durham, daughters, Eunice and Mrs. Grace McLeod and two children of Detroit were guests ol Mrs.

Anna Carlson and Ellen Car'- son Tuesday. Mrs. A. Morell, daughter, Mary and son. Robert, were Houghton visitors Thursday.

John Bennetts is a pal tent of the children's hospital in Marquette Mr and Mrs Frank Bennetts o' Calumet were guests of the Hoffman family Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harold Preiss werf Ironwood callers Wednesday. Mrs. a Radascvich an3 daughter, Marian Elizabeth, left Wednesday for their home in Green Bay the funeral of the former's brother in law, the jate Thomas Cucullch, sr They were accompanied home by the former's nephew, Thomas, anrt niece, Stella, who spent a few days as their guests Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Anderson and daughter, Janet, motowd to Marquette Wednesday where Janet enured the children's hospital Miss Marion Hoffman is the of relatives In Calumet. Mrs Joseph VervllJe, Mrs. L. Kalier and daughters. Eleanor and Germaine, and Wlllard were Irouwood ctxllers Friday.

Visa Mary Verrier has returned to Chicago after attending the of her mother, the late Mn. Charles Verrier. iss Margaret Roloff left for her hone in Indianapolis Tuesday after spending two weeks wtfn her rs. Stonaway of Eve'eth Is the guest of her Miss Wilimiraa Schweitzer. J.

B. Edwards and daughter. Mrs. Esslk and little daughter Jacque, have returned to their hone in Spooner, after visiting the former's Mrs. Lantry anc other relatives Mrs.

Anna Gagnon Mrs Chris- tlnu Schumacher, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Stimpson and Miss Jean Messner are guests of relatives in Duluth. Mesdames Holly Fowler and Booth, who had been here to.at- tend the funeral of Mrs Charles Vetrier, left for their homes at the Soc Wednesday.

They were accom- parled home by Mrs. Bessie Miller, who hal spent a month at the Vei rler home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Yahnke of Ewn have arrived make their hone in Rockland where Mr.

Ya inka will be superintendent of the Rockland school. Hllsworth, Beverly, Patricia and Aril Belle Erickion of are visiting their grandmother Anna Fredritason. Andrew Bartonen was a Houghton visitor Thursday Mrs. William Richards and daughter Marie, have returned to their hot te In Marquette following a visit will her parents, Mr. and MM.

Ro'nan Spitz. Because the propeller of an airplane revolves from left to right, prcducing a rush of air in that direction, the right wheel of a plan cor Unites to spin longer than the lefl one after a take-off. STOMACH ULCERS Eue to Gastric Hyper-Acidity-- --Irdilution, (nitrltli, (eld, (11, lck itomtch, bloitlm, Iwlchlnf, fcttrt- bur or prtnarc, eonitl- pilion, low of n4 be bj Ukln( VON'g, lilde treatment for troullfl ed by and try REI10L for JannUlcf, eatarrbal Inflam- roallon and Inftcllpm of tbe (all Madder and llrer. Write for VOX'S free "Tie Problem of tbe Sufferer," wblch tell' bow to correct tbeu allmenti. No obll ration.

Write to tbe DETKOIT VON CO IPASY. 1175 David Stotl Del- roll Mlchlttn. (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) VOTE FOR H. A. TRESSEL For Mayor of Wakefield Election Tuesday, Aug.

28, 1934 Your Vote Wfll Be Appreciated WAKEFIELD THEATRE Tonight Tomorrow SING! BING1 SING! Bing sings and they all fall in lovo ALSO "Popeye the Sailor" Cartoon, Our Gang Comedy News esterday and Who would want to go back to the standards of even a generation ago We have traveled far since then. Inventions and scientific discoveries have furnished the principal vehicles: New conveniences, improved merchandise, better foods, added health-conserving means. But the thing which has hastened us on to the knowledge and accipt- ance of their benefits is advertising. It has brought new things qui ly to all of us and sped us toward a different, better mode of living. Modern advertising sells us, not only things, but idtas.

The advertising of soaps has sold us the health advantage of more frequent bathing. The advertising of modern bathroom equipment has made ba thing a singful pleasure. The advertising of improved razors and beard softeners has nuide whisking off whiskers a simple daily ditty instead of a weekly major operation. Tooth-paste, tooth-brush and mouth-wash manufacturers and retailers are saving us untold aches and years of marred smiles, by id- vertising the importance of oral hygiene. As a result of the advertising of food manufacturers and purveyors, we have escaped from the drowsy dulness caused by heavy breakfasts and are full of forenoon vim and clear-headedness.

The clothes we wear, furniture we use, fuel we burn, car we driire, telephone we've installed--all these would not so quickly have cone home to us, were it not for the silent but irresistible forct of advertising. Keep pace with the world you live in by reading the advertisements in this newspaper. On The Range It's Of OOOtfl wa ty (very IV iWSPAPERI.