The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 3

THE EVENING NEWS SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN ABOARD DISABLED SUBMARINE precaution against pneumonia. Lieut. 0. Naquin (left) Was submarine commander of the United States Squalus which was trapped in 240 feet of water off the New Hampshire coast with 62 men aboard.

Lleut. William (right) was executive officer aboard the stricken Doyle, ship. commander PORSTMOUTH, of the N. May 25. (A)-Lieutenant Oliver F.

Naquin, came ashore with Squalus and the last of the survivors to leave her, ped for four today the other seven crew members who were traphours last night after the great rescue bell became fouled on its final upward A trip from the sunken vessel. Charles Smith Kuney, yeoman of Tulare, was borne on a stretcher from the Coast Guard, patrol boat Harriet plank, Lane, up the ganglance. and thence between solid ranks of marines, to a waiting ambuThe other crew members appeared in good condition, however. walking briskly to the ambulances that awaited them. As Lieutenant.

grim-faced, bare-headed, dressed in script woolen clothing and a peajacket, reached the head of the gang. the yard commandant's automobile. Naval and marine plank, he was kissed by his waiting wife, Frances, who. joined him in officers clapped him on the back as he passed them. Naquin managed a slight, momentary smile for.

waiting cameramen before he entered the car. wailing to greet her husband the wife of the Squalus' executive Lieutenant Wiliam T. Doyle, of Baltimore. All were removed to the Portsmouth naval hospital to be: placed under medical care, shipmates who had preceded them, as 'a precaution against pneumonia. SUBMARINE CREW NEVER DOUBTED THEIR RESCUE (Continued From Page men in the forward.

compartment and two olhers clsewhere constantly beating signals." They kept it up because they, too; bad caught signals from above and knew that "the Falcon was on her way." And later, there were dull thuds on the stect hull outside--the plodding, before clogg of the divers, rescue began, Bland said the pungent oders. of chlorine gas began to reach the men, but still they. kept their chins up. "We passed the time by thinking of various ways- they would. rescuc us," he said.

Weakest Sent: Up First "Everyone was listening in hope he would. be found. Every word from the other men was a cheerful one. We fired, some smoke bombs. We We knew the Sculpin was around.

could tell. by the motor. She is our sister ship and has the same motor. as we We knew it was only a matter of waiting." Towards the end. "The air got a little bad- due to the fact we were trying to conserve it, When the first rescue arrived we.

couldn't have been happier, we sent up the weakest men Robert Parrish of the Shallows, arrested Wednesday morning for. speeding. paid a finc of $3 when he was arraigned: the same afternoon in justice court. Mr. Will Show New Fall Styles Gordon Fur Coats Friday, May 26 Special Prices Early Deliveries Cowan Hunt DISTRICT 7 IS HOST TO STATE P-T PRESIDENT 120 Attend Gathering at Cantral Methodist Church Wednesday Night.

COMMITTEE CONGRATULATED District 7 of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, with Mrs. H. A. Wood of Munising, As chairman, was host to T. Sanders, state president, and Mrs.

Charles D. Center, national publicity chairman; at a district dinner in the Methodist church parlors last night. It was one of the several district dinners given at the convention. District 7 includes all' of the Upper Peninsula, and a high attendance mark of 120 was reached. Entertainment Included bagpipe selections by Robert Smith, of Sault, 'and accordion selections by John Paivinen, Sault High school student.

Members of the Sault convention committee were introduced by Mrs. Wood, who presided. presidents and Mrs. S. F.

of Ironwood, chairman of the exceptional child committee, also were introduced. Among the Mrs. John Bergman Menominee, Council presidents introduced were Vernon Floria of Manistique, Mrs. James Ferguson of Escanaba, the Council, president from Iron Mountain, Also introduced' and speaking briefly and humorously was William T. Sanders, who was introduced as the husband of the state president.

Mrs. Sanders presented Mrs. Center, who spoke briefly, congratulating tie. Sault convention on arrangements and also on the large number of men in attendance. 'SNEEZERS' TO GET TOGETHER On Sunday, June 11, the central states group of the Hay Fever Associaton of America will hold its fourteenth annual meeting.

in the beautiful Glen Miller park in Richmond Hancock, publicity chairman' announced today. In the event of rain a large shelter house will be used. "Sneezers" who frequent the nor. thern Mackinac, resorts of Ste. Marie.

Petoskey, and: vicinity have found that Chis reunion ha: grown to have the element of "home-coming" which appeals. tr all. Persons attend from the states of' Ohio and: principally from Indianapolis, ColKentucky, umbus, Cincinnati, Lexington (Ky); and surrounding communities: There will be a dinner, served by the girls of St. Andrew's church in Richmond. Mrs.

Harley PorterRichmond, is in charge of arrangements. there. The short snappy program will, consist: of music and short talks. by people prominent in the association. Eddie Gusweiler, of Cincinnati, president of the Ca-Choo Club.

of Sault: Ste. Marie, and: Mrs. Bertha Simpson, of Portland, secretary of the Central States Hay Fever. As5ociation, will be present. ONLY 5 MORE DAYS TO PAY YOUR Dog License Avoid the double penalty or a prosecution--pay your license at the Chippewa County Court House any day between now and June 1st, 1939, Open Saturday Afternoon Closed Tuesday, Memorial Day E.

W. HEMBROFF, DOG WARDEN. 6 TO GRADUATE AT CEDARVILLE Commencement Exercises Will Be Held on June 6. Trip to New York World's Fair to Begin on June 8. CEDARVILLE, March the six students of Cedarrille High School who make.up the 1939 graduating class will take place evening June 6 in the Cedarville high school, Mr.

Hogstad of Ferris Institute will deliver the address, having chosen, "Intellectual Honesty" Baccalaureate services wIll be held Sunday evening, June 4, in the Cedarville Union church, the Rev. Charles Hoos of the Sault delivering the sermon, Lyle Hudson has been chosen valedictorian and Rudolph Sherlund Salutatorian. About June 8 the class will leave on a trip to the New York World's Fair, Graduates are Hudson, Rudolph Sherlund, Archic Edna Hamel, Margaret kura and Jerry Griffin. WHITEHEAD IS LOW BIDDER Will Construct Three Miles Highway Near Dafter. Low bidder on a Stale Highway Department construction project for 3.031 miles of stabilized aggregate surfacing of 8 Chippewa county road cast of Dafter: to M-5, was I.

Whitehead of the Sault at $21,344, it was announced today' at Lansing. The. bids were opened Thursday. Of 10, construction, projects proposed the State Highway Department, two were for Upper Peninsula jobs. Low.

bidder. for construction of 9.041 miles of grading and drainage of US-2 between Epoufette and Black River: In Mackinao county, was Louis Garavaglia of Detroit, at $141,242. Patronize Our Adverlisers 1 Tour Proves Popular With Guests. 83 Cars and Several Busses Take Delegates on Trip busses carried convention delegates Eighty-three cars and to the Michigan Congress of Pa- rents and Teachers on a tour of the city Wednesday afternoon. The tour was in charge of Leila Gerrie and Mrs.

Laura Nicholson of the courtesy committee, assisted by the Rev. Harold Hayward at the high schoul. Comments of the visitors Indi. cated that the tour to historical and scenic placts was one of the high spots of the The guests were given courtesy literature. attractively done up, describing the.

outstanding points of Interest: covered: in the Particularly the delegates tour. pressed by the Sault locks and Fort Brady. The Thomas Pellar sound car accompanied the tour, announcing and describing the places. of interest. CABIN CRUISER COXIE PUT INTO SIGHT- SEEING SERVICE FOR DELEGATES Delegates attending 'the state Parent Teachers association convention here who have thrilled by the sight of the vessels passing through the Sault.

locks, now have a. chance to' take a trip through both the American: and Canadian locks. Two. Saull men, James Corbin and Robert Quigley, today placed their 40-foot motor cruiser, the "Coxie," on two-hour scheduled service through the two canals. The boat, beginning 'nt 9 o'clock this morning.

was scheduled: to Seave the Matheson Fish dock, the foot of. Glenn avenue, every. hours, move upbound through the American locks. and downbound through the Canadian lock: Delegates, Individuals or. groups, may make reservations at convention headquarters or by tele.

phoning the Matheson Fish dock, it -was CAUSE OF PLANE CRASH UNKNOWN Not Believed on Fire As it Fell to Earth. AGE CASE INVESTIGATION WILL END JUNE John McDonald Says Concentrated Drive is on in Upper Peninsula, 491 IN CHIPPEWA AIDED Investigation 'on all applications filed for old? age assistance, up to and including January 1, 1939, in the :15. Upper Peninsula counties with the exception of a few isolated cases where applicanis could not be: contacted, will be completed by. June '1, according to John R. AfcDonald, special representative of the Old Age Assistance Bureau.

Mr. McDonald, in accordance with instructions received Phillip A. Callahan, state director, has for the past six weeks directed a concerted drive throughout the Upper Peninsula counties to have these applications completed by this time so that those eligible and in need may participate in the appropriation for old age assistance passed recently Legislature. In passing appropriation, the Legislature earmarked this so: that only aplications filed prior to January 2, 1939, may be acted upon. Applications fled after January 1 are being held in abeyance until further funds are available.

According to figures received from Dr. Callahan, there were as of April 76.999 persons in Michigan receiving old 'age assistance and the amounts paid to these recipients $1,281,434.00. This is an increase of 3,222 recipfents, as compared. to. March.

In the Upper Peninsula there are 5,395 1 aged persons receiving assistance and the monthly payroll to. these: recipients $76,381.50. (During March 5,086 old people in the U. P. were paid assistance for a total of: $72.623.00.) By counties they are as follows: Alger- 323 3.179.50 Baraga 222 3,005.00 Chippewa 491 6.632.00 Delta 612 8.543.00 Dickinson 403 5,688.50 Gogebic 335 4,928.50 Houghton' .1,030 14.642.00 Iron: 328 4,770.50 Keweenaw 84 1,199.00 Luce 1,554.00 Mackinac 205 2,904.50 Marquette 531 7,903.50 Menominee 309 4,119.50 Ontonagon 277 3,964.50 Schoolcraft 236 3,347.50 The average grant throughout the state is $16.64: MARINE POE LOCK READY.

FOR USE WHENEVER NEEDED Isaac DeYoung, general superinsaid tendent. St. Marys Falls Canal, today that the Poe Lock (second) was ready for operation and would be used: whenever a lake traffic increase warranted it. The lock has been filled. and a in crew can place the lock in operation case of.

a rush of vessels made necessary by a delay caused by fog. HAGARTY AT PIER Steamer Hagarty of the Canada Stcamship Lines is lied at the Southwest pier today, awaiting the arrival of an anchor chain. Vessel Passages WESTBOUND Thursday m. McLean 1, Winnipeg, Baylon, E. T.

Weir, HosCord 3, Harvard, J. C. Wallace 5, Dickson, Lynch 6, Prindoc 7, Fink 9, Seubert, Princeton, S. B. Way, Schupp 10,.

Heekin. 11, Houghton, Corey 12. Wednesday: p. -C. A.

Black, Finland, Maryland 1, Holloway, Norway 6, Cowle, Sulphite, Dakota, King 7, Perseus 8, Governor Miller 9, Coteaudoc 10, Conway, Midland Prince 12. EASTBOUND Thursday a. 12, Negaunee, Afflock, Minch Ravnefjell 4, Tomlinson 6. Paul, Panoil 7, Trimble 8, Baker 10. Wednesday p.

11. Stadacona, Byers, Assiniboia 1, Royalton, Hoyt, Wahcondah 2, Durham, Algosteel, Emperor, Elwood 3, Sargent, Ontadoc, Sioux 4, Algorail, Sarnia, H. H. Rogers, W. L.

King 5, Labelle, Morgan, Jr. Algonuins 6, Farrandoc-7, Williams, Gallagher 9. Mrs. Richard Rayen of 606 Spruce street cast, arrested early Wednes day on.a charge of reckless driving on. following Shallows an.

automobile "accident road, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $15 she was arraigned Wednesday afternoon before Judge Benjamin P. Jacobs. Rayen also made arrangements to pay for damages done to a car owned by Theodore. Lindquist of the Sault. NOTICE Take notice that application has been filed with the Board of Appeals under the Zoning Ordinance for the approval of builting permit on following property for certain purposes and uses which require special permission from the Board of Appeals, and all persons desiring to.

hard on this application are requested to be present at the meeting of the Board of Appeals on' Friday, May 26, 1936. at 3:00. E. S. at' the City Commission Room at the City Hall.

1. Application of H. G. Rath and Louis -W. Rath to build four additional tourist cabins on south side of Lot 423 of Assessor's Subdivision No.

9, BOARD OF APPEALS. Printers to Hold Memorial for Deceased Typographical Union To Meet at Church Christ A' memorial service in honor of their departed brothers will take place Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Church of Christ. by Sault Marie Typographical Union No. 359. The sixeen members of the union are expected to 'attend in a body.

There will be special music and Rev. Paul Berthold will deliver the sermon. Friends and relatives ol departed printers are invited to attend. Those members of this union who have died Storant Alphonsus Taylor, Chester R. Robert F.

Pulver, Daniel Cummings and: Thomas Watchorn. MRS. HICKLER PASSES AWAY Succumbs to Coronary Thrombosis After Two' Days, Funeral This Afternoon; Body Taken to Buffalo. Funeral services were held at p. m.

today for. Mrs. Marie, Hickler, 73, wife of Henry: Hickler, prominent Sault business man. Mrs. Hickler.

died at her home at 740 Portage avenue east at 10:30. p. m. Wednesday, May 24, 1939, of coronary. thrombosis following An illness since Sunday.

Services were, held at the home at 7:40 Portage avenue' east with the Rev. -E. C. Rupp, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church, officiating. The body was taken from the Sault on the 3:10 p.

m. dian Pacific. train to New York, for funeral and burial on Saturday, The' body. will be taken to the home of a cousin, Mrs. Arthur Brigham, 47 Littell avenuc, Buffalo, N.

where 'will' lie in. state. until the funerai. Marie Mina Bloy Hickler was born Dec. 13, 1865, in Hamburg, N.

Y. She was married June 5, 1881, to Henry Hickler, and. in 1882 she came with Her 'husband to the Sault where she has made her home since. Surviving are her husband, Henry; a daughter, 'Mrs. Marion.

Webster, wife. of Dr. E. H. Webster; son, Chester H.

THickler, 'and grandson, Henry Webster, all of the Sault. Also surviving is one brother, Frederick Bloy of Lockport, N. Y. Mrs. Hickler was a' member of the Lutheran church and Order of the Eastern Star.

Pallbearers at the funeral today were employes of the Hickler machine shop: Joseph Worthy, Warren Cracknell, Max Radtke, Peter Murray, Wendell Traynor, Harry Nall, George Jewell, and Jack McDonald. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. W. F. Mertaugh, D.

S. Murray, J. Magee, Robert Wynn. George A. Osborn, Thomas Chandler, John P.

Oid; John Merrifield, and Dr. James G. Blaine. OBITUARY J. N.

McADAM. Funeral: services for J. N. McAdam, who, died. Tuesday, May.

23. 1939, Drummond, were held at the First Congregational at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, church. 25. Rev. D.

L. Cathcart of Escanaba officiated. Mr. McAdam was born ber 18, 1865. in Canada and came to Drummond at the age of 16 years residing there since.

He was 'mai ried in 1889. to Merrietta Strickland, daughter of the late Rev. G. D. Strickland.

He is two survived by brothers and three sisters: Fred and: Bert McAdam and Mrs. Brock of California, Mrs. Rose Gibbons of. and Mrs. Mabel Bailey Ontario, of Drum: mond.

Other survivors are a sonin-law, John Wickman Sr. of Sault Ste. Marie, grandsons, three grand-daughters, two great-grandchildren and several nicces and nephews. Mr. McAdam was well known throughout the county.

He was active rious in township affairs, the' offices. He was a member holding vaof since it was organized and First Congregational church has taken an active part in all having been Sunday school church super- work intendent and for many ycars a deacon. He will he greatly missed by a associates. host of friends, relatives' and Burial was in Drummond Island cemetery. DR.

MAYO'S CONDITION SERIOUS; CRISIS IS NEAR Charles May 25. (P) Dr. CHICAGO, H. Mayo, world Rochester, surgeon; famous neared cris'3 in his fight monia today. after being against given pneublood transfusion.

Dr. Walter McGuire. one of the going attending physiciane, said, "It Is to be a close fight." The eminent surgeon's son, Dr. for Charles the W. Mayo.

donated blood dawn last night. At transfusion today Mercy Hospital attendants reported the surgeon had but rested that quietly since the operation, his condition was unchanged. Dr. Mayo was stricken In his hotel sulte last week white on a business visit to Chicago, Page Three MT. CLEMENS, May.

(AP)-Capt. John R. Hawkins reportcd on his return to Selfridge Field last night that it was impossible to determine what caused the crackup of an army plane in which the pilot was killed yesterday near Clifford, Mich. Captain. Hawkins went to the scene of the crash with other army officers from Selfridge Field.

The wreckage was such that pleces of the plane were found a quarter of a mile from the main. debris. Second Licut. Hamilton McClure, 27. of Fort Worth, Texas, was killed.

He was on A routine training flight. The plane fell on the farm of Alex Hendricks, who was plowing about 200 feet froin the place where the plane hit. An explosion apparently occurred as the plane struck. Whether. it on fire before It reached.

the: opinion.a the Captain subject Hawkins of sald conflicting: the inquiry tended to Indicate that it was' on fire as it fell. J. A. Cruikshank of Chicago, BI, assistant superintendent of the air mail arrived in the Sault this mornIng aboard the plane regular tour of inspection. It was expected he would leave the Sault Friday.

ALLIS CHALMERS PLANT IS CLOSED BY STRIKE UNION LEADERS' HAD BEEN GIVEN LAYOFFS MILWAUKEE, May 25. (AP) The huge: plant of the Allis-Chalmers Afanufacturing Co. remained Idle today as. representatives of the company and the United Aulomobile Workers (C. I.

union conferred a new wage contract. Operations halted yesterday when union workers staged walkout after their leaders had 'been given layoffs. Union spokesmen described the walkout as an "indefinite work A company. spokesman termed it a strike. a Sixty-five hundred production workers are.

involved. Only the offices were open today. Agricultural Life Insurance Company of America A Michigan Insurance Company. Authorized. to Write Life Insurance As Secure as the Beat Death Claims Promptly Paid EXECUTIVE OFFICE MI E.

Jefferson Detroli, Mick. UPHOLSTERING ORVAL G. DIETZ 223 Magazine 39c FOR 1 qt. Ice Cream and 1 qt. Strawberries ORANGES, Med.

Doz. 15c BUTTER, Lb. 24c CHEESE, Old, Lb. SNACK SHOP Ashmun Hill STANDARD SERVICE Doing these things is his -that's why tic can do them for you so thoroughly, skillfully, quickly. SEE HOW EASY HE MAKES IT FOR YOU TO Stop at any Standard.

Oil GET SET BEFORE YOU FREE CHECK-UP dealer's for a five minute HERE'S: EXACTLY WHAT HE DOES: 1 Checks IT'S AMAZING HOW QUICKLY a Standard Oil dealer tires and inflates to proper pressure. 2 vital can check the Checks battery and fills with pure water. spots and send you away with new confidence in your car! He 3 Checks and fills radiator. 4 Tests puri this complete check-up service as part of his business. lights.

5 Cleans windshield, real considers plugs and Accept it without hesitation. And, because it's so important to. window and headlamps. Those services ore your own driving peace-of-mind, you should ask for it now- chassis lubrication. gladly 7 Suggests a Offers full supply expert free, and givent: 6 before you start off for your holiday trip.

of long-mikaze Red Crown and gasoline, long-mikage Tso- Vis motor oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY speaking for YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Soo Theatre LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT HOUSER SOCIETY Waiter PIGEON BRUCE ANNE SHIRLEY' Leo CARRILLO TAMES ELLISON PADO PETUN TOMORROW SATURDAY 2 PICTURES 2. TOUGHER THAN BUT ON THE BAD NEWS FOR SIDE OF CATTLE CROOKS THE LAW' GENE AUTRY ON THE PRAIRIE THE LITTLE Smiley with BURNETTE TOUGH CaRE GUYS June STOREY. MARRY THOMAS Jack MULHALL GRANNIE CONE OF ALLION THE UNIVERSAL PICTURE 13 ME SMITE QUIELEY MCAL Coming- Little Princess" HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flush out Acids and Other Poisonous Waste: tiny Doctors tubes jay or your kidneys contain Gliers which help to 15 purify Miles of blood about 3 and pints keep a day you or henlthy, about 3 Most pounds people of waste. pass it and.

Frequent or shows scanty, there passages with smarting wrong with your kidneys or may: bladder. be something wien An due of acids or poisons be the to beginning fuactional kidney disordere; in your nintio pains, les of: nigeing backache, rheumay. up nights; pains, awelling. loss pep and cHert the eyes, headaches and dizziness. pulliness; under Pills.

Don't: used wait! Ask your druggist for Doin': They cive happy relief millions and will for help over the 40 successfully by years, Miles Iroin of your Lidney blood. tubes Rush Get out Doan'a-Pilli. poisonous TEMPLE THEATRE LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT Also CHASING ANGER "The 2 Preston SARI FOSTER Plainsman" TOMORROW SATURDAY 2. PICTURES 2 ROMANCE ADVENTURE UNDER THE BIG Also FIXER "The DUGAN' LEE TRACY Mystery of PEGGY SHANNON Virginia WEIDLER Mr. Wong' with Boris Karloff Coming Follies of 1939".