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

THE EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MARIE- MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 19 3fc CANAL FREIGHT YEAR'S PEAK DURINGOCTOBER 7,140,944 Tons Handled at Locks Last Month; Wheat 46,000,000 Bushels, 35,2.53,126.

THUS FAR Freight through the Sault locks in October reached a year's peak of 7,140,944 tons, bringing total for the year 1938 to 35,253,216 tons compared with S3.3S1.2S2 tons for the corresponding period last year. In October last year the total tonnage was 9,841,735 and in September this year the tonnage was 6,624,115. Principal increases were in iron ore shipments which totaled 817,015 tons, the highest for the year, and in wheat and grain other than wheat. The October report, issued today by the St. Mary's Falls Canal, shows, a total of 46,211,688 bushels of wheat carried through the locks, and: 12,239,977 bushels of grain other than wheat.

Last year October ore shipments totaled 7,064,571 tons; wheat shipments, 24,158,195 bushels; and grain other than wheat 10,503,400 bushels. Freight moved through the locks in October this year included: 1,053,980 barrels' of 1,150,000 Ions of soft coal; 112,156 tons of petroleum products; and 2,772 automobiles. Vessel passages totaled 1,792 compared with 2,270 in October last year. Comparison of tonnage by months, this year-and last, follows: 1938 1937' April 970,610 4,620,186 May 3,365,290 14,109,504 June 5,363,780 14,160,810 July 5,551,867 14,137,093 August 6,236,580 13,937,099 September 6,624,115 12,584,855 October 7,140,944 9,841,735 Total 35,253,216 83,381,282 October Tonnage -1929 11,213,495 1930 9,094,239 1931 6,247,726 1932 3,923,840 1933 7,154,252 1934 5,005,676 1935 7,453,671 1936 10,789,338 1937 9,841,735 1938 7,140,944 Sunday In Sault Churches THE FIRST BAPTIST CHVKCH Rev. Harold M.

A. Minister Sunday services at lollons: 10:00 a. m. junior and adult church In auditorium. Pastor's sermon theme: "Tension." Anthem by choir "Did You Think to Tray.

The Lord's 'Supper will be administered. 11:15 church school hour. 6:00 p. m. Junior-Intermediate Baptist Union.

6:20 p. m. joung people'! meeting. 7:20 p. m.

organ prelude by Mrs. Jones. 7:30 p. m. worship.

Special music by the choir as follows: "Spirit Divine Atten Our Prayer," Statley. "Let Even Tongue Adore Thee," Bach; "Recessional" Kipling. Pastor's sermon theme "The Parable oJ Patches." Monday: Boy Scout Troop fl in basement. Leadership training course in prayer room. Wed ues day: 7:30 p.

m. midweek fellowship service. The pastor is discussing the E3OS ol Romans. Thursday: 7:45 choir rehearsal. Friday: 7:30 p.

m. leadership training course In prayer room. FIRST CHURCH OF- CHRIST. SCIENTIST Church 529 Court Street. 10:30 Sunday morning service.

Subject "Adam and Fallen Man." 11:45" Sunday school. 8:00 Wednesday evening sen-Ice. Reading room, same location, open week days, except Wednesdays and holidays from 3 to 5 p. m. riCKFO RD -BLA IRVILLE-DeTO UK METHODIST PARISH W.

Combellacic BUIrrille: Morning worship at 9. Bible school at 10. Pickford: Morning worship at 10:30. Bible school at 11:30. Evening service'at 7:30.

The announced program of music has been postponed Indefinitely. There will be the usual evening sen-ice. Monday evening an all Methodist rally will be held. Wednesday evening prayer service. DcTour: Bible school at 10a.m.

Divine worship. All Methodist rally on Monday evening. Horse Stolen, He Rides Auto OLIVE, Calif. They finally got Joe Fuentcz into an automobile, but they had to steal his horse and buggy to do it. Fuentez, who always has refused to ride'in gasoline vehicles, reported his horse and buggy stolen and soon located them in Anaheim.

They told Fuentcz he'd, have to go there to claim his property, so the horse enthusiast at last accepted a ride in an auto. JACKSON Southern Michigan prison officials announced Friday night htat Walter Rood, 48, a trusty, had disappeared from the Peek prison farm Thursday. He was sentenced to 5 to 30 years from Montcalm county in 1933 on a charge of breaking and entering. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, floral offerings, and donation of cars extended us during our recent bereavement in the. 3oss of our husband and father.

MRS. ERNEST ELLSWOOD. MR. AND MRS. E.

ELLSWOOD. We wish to thank friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings, donation of cars, and many kindnesses extended during the illness and loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Marie E. Nasl. IDA, ELLEN, and ENOCH NASl.

FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST Corner of Spruce Osborn Paul Berthold. Minister £33 Osborn, Phone 581 Sunday: 10:00 Bible school. 11:00 Lord's Supper. Sermon "A Quartet of Fools." 6:30 young people's meeting. 7:30 worship.

Sermon, "Avoiding Temp tatlon." Monday: 7:30 meeting of official board. 7:30. prayer service. Thursday: meeting of the men's Bible class at home ol Mr. W.

H. Clarke, 622 Eureka. Friday: 7:30 the Loyal Sisters' class will meet with Mrs. Paul 533 Osborn. CE0ARVILI.E UX1ON CHURCH Charles A.

Hoos, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school or "the Bible. 11 morning worship. An Inspirational service of song and prayer followed by the pastor's morning message! 7:30 p.

Monday, young people's meeting. 8 p. Thursday, prayer meeting and Bible study. STERLINGVILLE CHURCH Charles A. Hoos, Minister 1:30 alternoon service.

Special music and singing followed by. a. full Gospel sermon. 2:30 p. m.

Sunday school. Mr. Harvey Campbell, supt. Cottage prayer place and time announced BRUCE PH.GRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Charles A. Hoos, Pastor 1 p.

m. Sunday school, Mr. Wilson Turner, supt. SD. m.

preaching service. The old time Gospel in sermon and song. Special music and singing. 8 p. Wednesday, prayer meeting-and Bible study.

i RI3DYARD BIBLE -WITNESS TABERNACLE Sunday: 10:00 morning worship service. "The Supper of the Lord." Communion will be served. 11:00 a. m. Sunday school hour.

Chalk talk by Miss Alberta Leisure. 7:30 evening evangelistic service. "Can You Sing?" The North Rudyard Quartet will provide (he special music. 7:30 young people's meeting. Wednesday: 7:30 Bible class In the home of Mrs Mary Wcldcn, north of St.

Ignace. Thursday: 7:30 Bible and prayer hour. Friday: 4:00 children's meeting. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED By a Registered Optometrist at A. J.

Jean 400 Ashmun. Tel. 1719 ten dollars to final tKose papers" This man will waste hours and wear his temper to a frazzle before he remembers that he hid the papers in that old trunk in the corner. How much wiser he would be to spend a few cents a week for safe deposit protection and kncnv where his valuables were at all times MAY WE SHOW YOU OUR SAFE KPtSIT FACIUTKS7 Sault Savings Bank KABER COMMCXlTV CUVRCH 3:30 Sunday p. m.

it is expected the Senior B. Y. B. U. from Sault 'Baptist church will have this sen-ice.

Special slging of Gospel hymns. LUTHERAN CHURCH Eureka and Seconds Sts. V. T. Matson.

Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 morning worship. 1:30 p.

m. vespers. Wednesday: 1:30 p. in. choir rehearsal.

Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Luther League. BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ceaarville V. T.

Matson. Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 2:30 p.

m. worship In Swedish. 5USSIOXAKV UAMIST CHVKCH iiulbrrt Harry C. Craiier. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.

in- Prcachir.g service 11. Evening service ai 7:30. Wednesday evening, prayer meeiing at B. Everybody welcome. ST.

JAMES' El'ISCOl'AL CUl'RCH Glen A. Blackburn. Ph. Rector Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 8:00 a.

m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school: 11:00 a.

m. choral Communion and sermon: "immorality." Wednesday: 7:30 Holy Communion. ALGONQUIN EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL South Ct.) 2:30 p. m. Sunday school classes for everyone.

AFTER EPISCOPAL SERVICES (Town Hall) 7:30 prayer and sermon. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Ross Sloakes, Minister The church school will meet promptly at 10:00 a. After the Rally Day of last Sunday there is expected a good attendance. I The morning worship will be conducted by the pastor at 11:00 o'clock. The sermon subject will be "War Is Profitable." Music under the direction of Earl P.

Thomas. At the same hour. 11:00 o'clock, there will be organized a junior church. Kindergarten children aifd those of school age from the first grade and up through the seventh grade are to attend. Mrs.

Stoakes will have general charge- At 6:30 the high school league will be addressed by the Rev. Leslie Williams, pastor of ths Methodist church at St. Ignace. At 7:30 p. m.

there will be one of a series of "fall rallies" held in Central church. The speakers for the evening will be Rev. John Sluyter, Rev. John Strike and Doctor J. A.

Yeoman, district superintendent of the Marquctte district. 'Doctor Yeoman will conclude the evening with the business session of the congregational quarterly conference. MLGRI.1I HOLINESS CHUKCJI "01 Eastcrday Ave. H. B.

Kreidcr. Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs. B.

Kreidcr, supt. 11 a. m. missionary service, conducted by pastor. Monday at 7 meeting of Luther Hoornstra.

leader. 7:30 p. m. song and praise service. 8 p.

m. sermon by pastor. The scaled Book of Revelations, a lost inheritance regained. The lion the tribe of Judah opens this sealed book. Results: Earth rid of sin and wickedness, redemption complete, universal joy: God's kidngdom on earth.

7:45 prayer meeting, Wednesday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. VerStraate. D.

Pastor 11:00 morning worship. Sermon "Thinking God's Thoughts." 7:30 evening worship. Sermon: "Forgiven and Forgiving." 10:00 Sunday school, 6:30 Tuxls Club. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Michigan 3:00 worship service. Dr.

VerStraate will preach. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DcTour, Michigan Rev. Charles Jones, Minister Worship service. 10:30 a. m.

Sermon: the Love" of Man." Pastor's comment "Faithful Unto Death." Sunday school and pastor's Bible class, 11:30 a. m. Worship service. 7:30 p. ni.

Scrmon" 'Christ and the Common People." Pastor's comment: "Spots on the Sun." So'o bv Miss Edith McLcod. Wednesday: 7:30 p. m. meeting of Pathfinder Club at the manse. Thursday: 7:30 p.

m. midweek service for prayer and Bible study. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN t. Fourth and Snlutira 9:30 a.

m. Sunday school. 10:30 morning service, Mrs, Lillian Co3e will sing a solo. 2 in p. m.

special program, arranged by Ladies' Aid Society. Monday at 7 p. ra. meeting ol Luther League in the church parlors. 1'RESBVTERIAN MISSIONS Rev.

C. E. Morrison, of Manistiquc-. Pastor Xaubinu-ay: 10 a. "Nothing." I p.

Sunday school. 8.p. "Come Before Winter." Ha uy: 8 p. "Nothing." 8 p. m.

Sheldon's Camp. IM.MAXUEI. LI-THUIAN CHURCH. Nolle and Sirs. Rev.

E. C. Rupp. Pastor Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. 8:15 Sunday school, 10:30 Divine service.

2:30 church school. 4:15 confirmation instructions. Friday: 7:30 choir rehearsal. ALCONQUIN-LARCH-CIRCU1T John J. Strike, Pasiar.

Algonquin: Saturday evening, Nov. 5. the Rev. J. A.

Yeoman, district superintendent will be here for a quarterly conference at 7:30. Sabbath school at 10:00. Trcachins service at lliOO. The district superintendent will be the preacher; In the evening at 7:00, platform meeting. Music and worship.

The Rev. J. A. Yeoman in charge to open service. Speaker the Rev.

Ross W. Stoakes. the Rev. Leslie Williams will speak on "Young People's Work." Larch: No morning service. Platform meeting at 2:00.

The Rev. Ross W. Stoakes will open the service. The Rev. John Sluyter will speak on "The Church School." The Rev.

John A. Yeoman, general subject. The Rev. Leslie Williams will speak on -Young People's Work." rarhrrville: Platform meeting at 2:00. The Rev.

John A. Yeoman will open the meeting with music and worship. 2:30 the' Rev. Leslie Williams will speak on "Young People's Work." At 3:00 the Rev. Ross W.

Stoakes will speak on "General Church Work." At 3:30 the Rev. John Sluyter will speak on "The Church School. India mission. Preaching sen-ice at 3:00. Sermon by the pastor.

Death Valley Proves Attractive to Tourists LOS ANGELES WjThere are at least 58,320 persons for whom the dry, scorching wastes of Death Valley hold no terrors. That is the number of persons who visited the spot in the last year, according to the records of Superintendent T. R. Goodwin. Now a national park, Death Valley, has been improved with good roads and dependable water supply, and numerous hotels have been established.

Thavcl in the last five years has increased 5aO per cent. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Free Book Tefls of Marvelous Home Treatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Ovcrono million bottles of tho WIDLAJID TKKAT.MErsT Ji.ivo Jjecn sold for rclicfof Stomach and Ducdcnil Ulccrsduo toExccsi Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Gassincss, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, duo to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial! Ask for "VYIIIord's Message" which fully explains this marvelous treatment free ac Joe Druggist NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA TOP 'PWA LIST Huge Grants Go to Two States; Ohio Also High Among Project Totals, MICHIGAN IN 200 CLASS Nov. 5. York and Pennsylvania have led all states obtaining outright gifts of 193S WPA funds, applications for which closed today.

An October recapitulation of public works authorizations since the beginning of the program June 22 credited New York with $72.765,563 in grants for 249 projects. Pennsylvania received $53,989,641 in grants for 254 projects. Ohio, according to the resume, received the largest number of nonfederal which PWA contributed grants totaling $45,965,670. Texas ran second with 312 non-federal projects calling for $16,787,532 in grants. 1938 Allotments Made (PWA grants represent 45 cent of the estimated construction cost of a non-fcdcrai project.

Unlike PWA loans, which may he made for any or all of the remaining 55 per cent, the grants do not have to be repaid to the government.) Administrator Ickcs announced yesterday that all 1938 allotments have been made' except for a few minor projects. "PWA 1ms only a little pocket change left," he told his press conference, "and that wlil be used principally to meet contingencies." Associates explained the contingencies were under-csti mates on projects, local increases in the cosjs of labor and materials, necessary changes in construction, and other engineering problems. They estimated vhe remaining funds at about $10,000.000. Officials placed the total of federal and non-federal projects authorized since June 2 at 7,469 and other estimated, construction value at $1.677,717,951. Of these, 6,417 are non- fcderal projects e.xpecteu to cost $1.482,218,277, toward which PWA has made grants of $666,352,123 and loans of $48.753,013.

The remainder will be financed locally. Changed But Slightly Except for $38,000.000 of allotments made subsequently and distributed over 32 states, officials said. the October statistics will be changed but slightly in the final compilation of disbursements. Mine states in addition to Ohio, Texas, Pennsylvania and New York received more than 200 projects. They are California, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin.

Special Sunday DINNER 50c Chicken Noodle Soup Celery and- Olives Roast Turkey Avith chanberry jelly Fried Trout Lemon Fried Chicken with Fritters Virginia Baked Ham with Apple Rings Roast Beef Brown Gravy T-Bone Steak CA French Fries OUC Sirloin Steaks, CC French Fries OtJC Whipped Candied Sweet Potatoes, Hot Pie, Coffee, Tea or Milk McCaffrey's Cafe TEMPI Begins Midnite Show Tonight Continues Tues. Land of Contentment" Daily Diet of Danger" Last Showings Tonight Double Feature Program "Hollywood Stadium Mystery" Try Want Ad in The News. Hopes to Find Trace Of Ancient Race HONOLULU, T. II. Laura Thompson, young research associate at the University of Hawaii, has embarked for Guam to spend six months in trying to unravel the' mystery of the Chamorro race which Magellan found on the island.

Among the archocological remains she will investigate arc two rows of ancient stone slabs that long have puzzled scientists, Cleveland to Get Public Country Club CLEVELAND, O. WVCtcvclaiid's "common folk" are going to have a million dollar country club. Three hundred acres of city property will be transformed into a flossy pleasure place by WPA workers. There will be two golf Thieci courses, a swimming pool, tennis courts, an elaborate clubhouse, anil landscaping to suit. HOY GETS MILLION NEW YORK.

Nov. 4. teen-yeai--old Peter Sal mis 000 richer today. The son of the former Millicenfc Rogers and Count Ludwig Salm- hoogstraeten gets the money the estate of his grandfather. Col.

Henry H. Rogers, Standard Oil magnate. ANN ARBOR Morris Gersovitz, 39, a Detroit salesman was found shot to death Thursday in an automobile that had teen parked near Horseshoe Lake since last Sunday. He had been shot through' the head, and a pistol waj on tho floor of the car. Dr.

Edwin C. Ganzhorn, coroner, said the death apparently was a suicide, but that he planned a further Everybody vote for Bob Daly County Clerk. A REAL HUDSON PRICED AMONG HUDSON PRICES 1UY A COMPLETE CAR Eren in the Hudson 112; delirered prices'ia- clude a long list of features and equipment which COM extra onmajoy Eren in Alt lowest priced Hudson, bodies are finished in costly hand-rubbed lacquer (no synthetic enamels); fenders in body color; 7 coJor options, including 4 opalescent colors if and up for H. P. mm 112 up MwHudton $919 fl ar Huiion Coun- try Club deliTcred in Detroit, fully equipr-cd: iacludiac Federal taiej.

not including itite sndiocil For delivered prices in your locality your Hudjon dcilcr. AttrictiTcly low time piymcnt terms, with new 86 H. P. IN WITH HUDSON'VtVOlUliCNARY NfW AUTfl-PC'SE flND NEW SALON Ri c- J. L.

MPSETT A SOX Established 1865 oo Begins Midnite Show Tonight Continues Mon.yTues. 1938's Great Fall Laugh Riot! Topping "Thinks a Million 1 in Screwball Political Shenanigans 1936's 'Pigskin Parade' in Football Goofiness 1937 Y'Life Begins in College' in Howls Starring The World's Only Female Fullback JOAN DAVIS CAP EM! IT'S FIRST DOWN AND PLENTY OF 1 LAUGHS TO GO! ev Movie Quiz Picture Last Times Tonight THE THREE MESQUITEERS BJWKIS Double Feature Program.