The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 2

Page Two THE EVENING NEWS SAULT STE. MARIE. MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JULY 1939. Supervisors Press for Action Link and Scenic Drive Extension of M-25 from Wynn's Action on the extension at high- corners, south of Brimley, directly feist to X'S-2, and construction of a lake shore drive from the Sault to Brimley, were asked of the Michigan state highway department in resolutions adopted Friday by the board of supervisors. IN SUCCESS OF CHIROPRACTORS Results, Advertising and Personality Stressed By Dr, Brownell, ADDRESSES SOO MEETING Three results, advertising and personality control the size of a chiropractor's practice and the amount his income, Dr.

Jiain. P. Brownell, Washington chiropractor, told members of the Michigan Slate Chiropractic Society in Ritchie. Auditorium Friday af noon. Dri-XBrowneJl, regarded as one the.

best Informed men of the profession, held the attention of the doctors as he unfolded new and teresting discoveries in the profession. Using picture slides, he'Jcc- tured and answered questions asked way M-28, right-of-way for which was purchased about two years ago by the state highway department, came as the result of a petition presented to the board by residents from Dafter and Superior townships, asking for improvement of the road. Want Scenic Drive. Both resolutions were adopted by the board only after an argument between Supervisor William Gauthier of Superior township and Supervisor Roy Guest of Dafter township, as to which would be most beneficial. Supervisor Gauthier argued that more traffic would travel over the proposed scenic highway to M-28 than would travel over the Dafter cutoff.

He said that the shore road would save about seven miles of travel for motorists. Supervisor Gauthier's original motion presented to the board asked that the scenic drive be an extension of M-28, as requested by the Dafter resolution. He later changed the wording of his resolution. Urge United Action. by members in the audience.

"Far ahead island results, of RUTjH, CLARKE V. Editor. THE EVENING NEWS SO Gill; PAGE SOCIETY DESK Phone 296 course. results, your personality and'advertising could work night and day and your" practice would be nothing but a flash in the pan. Results depend upon the individual's skill, knowledge, experience and adaptability.

No one can be one. hundred percent perfect, but it behooves'every, one of us to b2 as'hear that' goal as it is possible to "be." "Continued results are. what countf not flashy: results here and regular," consistent results in the everyday cases that come to US. I have which In theory, is the most perfect of'all the be beaten as far as' results'are concerned. But', no matter'how perfect in theory its final analy- 'sis in 'sales' tot the-public depends upon the 'skill of us chiropractors.

"It "means that every one of us In the Afield must be -up on our toes every watching our skill as operators. I realize all people are not built alike. It is.not to -verybody to be an investigator, and analyst, an inventor. But it is given to every one of us -who carries the crest of Chiropractic on his shield to bring our skill the utmost in analyi and adjusting. sV New Slant on Analysis "With' that in mind, we want to give thi group a new slant on analysis, a nev way of finding out what to adjust; and go back to many of the fundamentals upon which Chiropractic has won its name and fame in the past.

This system of analysis is probably new to almost all of you. However, it is not a new idea to us. Part of the lateral cervical have been using in our offices for fifteen years. Not Over-Night Bubble "The channel method, or neural canal method of analysis, on the other hand, we have been using for six years. The diagonal method we have been using almost three years.

So these methods are not an over-night bubble, likely to burst on the first provocation. They have been tried and tempered in a large practice, over a number of years. We know what they will do. We know what they have done to increase our results. And we firmly believe they will do the sami for every chiropractor in the field today.

"We are glad to give this work to the field for what it is worth. We have no axe to grind. We run school; seek no honors or position; and we are not 'peddling' this work for money. We are interested In Chiropractic, first, last and anything we can do to advance the professon in the public esteem; in better results; or in professional unity, we want to do. "The last word in Chiropractic has not been spoken yet.

In fact, it is far from being spoken. Developments will come for years yet- some of them from the most unexpected John Smith, in some little mining community in the far west, may see something which we all have over-looked for years. Henry Brown, a student in some school may get an antircly new slant on some problem, and step up our results. Who are we to say what and where the next development in our'science may be. We, ourselves, have six differenj we are collecting data on right "We want to forget neighborhood differences and work for a scenic drive, which eventually will run all the way from DeTour to Whiteflsh Point," said Supervisor Paul Adams.

Similar opinions were expressed by other members of the board. It was pointed out by Supervisor James W. Troyer that Chippewa county has not presented a united front in demanding better state highways, and that the way it can get them is through united action. Copies of both resolutions will bo sent to the state highway department. One resolution asks that the extension and Improvement of the six-mile stretch of right-of-way be completed Immediately, and the other asks that the lake shore drive, which- already has been surveyed, be completed to-BrJmley.

Says Tenseness Replacing Life's Pleasant Pauses "Life's pauses" was lauded by Mary A. Ripley. speaker at the luncheon at which more than 100 members of the state Women Chiropractors' club and visitors were present Friday noon at the Country Club. "Let us take time for all things, learn the value of a pause," Mrs. Riplcy said.

"Let us look and listen while we may. Life is all too ehort for all the joys and loves it holds." "We lay people can learn this lesson from the precept of the Mrs. Ripley declared. "We think we find recreation at dances and parties, but we have forgotten the 'delight of a cup of tea on the kitchen table with the woman next door. We don't cvon know the woman door," the speaker continued.

"Tenseness has seized not only the individual. Its curse has fallen on communities, neighborhoods and even nations." Emma A. national parliamentarian, also spoke briefly. Mary A. Richmond, vice president of the Bowating club, gave the address of welcome and Dr.

Marie Timpona of Detroit the response. Vocal solos were given by Mi'i. R. Warne, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Anne Warne. Assisting Dr.

Harriet Walker as hostess Dr. Ellen Nord of Iron Mountain, Dr. Caroline Mellon of Munislrig, Mrs. Frank Logic of Iron Mountain and Mrs. A.

M. Edling of this city. Goi ngs And Events Arriving today to be guests of Ihclr aunt, Mrs. David Bailey of Armory place for several days are Kathleen McMann, of Chicago and Kathleen Lauecher of Alex Hanson celebrated his-birthday anniversary on tn- tertaining as his guests Mr. and Mrs.

Marble, Mrs. Corine Tebo, Mrs. Margaret Bclanger, Raymond Laramie, Alphonse Mastaw, Ernest Hinds, John Ball, Blanche Belanger, Ida Bailey, Jack Ransen, Ruben C. Klokow, Ernest R. Glazebrook, Rose Michaelson, of Iron Mountain; Murl Pemberton, Deneris Ivanovith, Mcdelfeff Bodoh- noff, George.

Bernard, May Pemberton. Mrs. Cecelia Mansfield, John Allen, Anthony Gordon, Marie Hansen, Edmund Doilote, Pauline Hanaen, Henry Hansen, Bernard Flynn, Mary Madigan, Jean Gladys Tebo, James Fowler. Mary O'Connor, Joseph Lcchner, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Hansen, Mr. and Goings and Events Joyce Darlcne Hermanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHffbrd Hermanson, celebrated her, first birthday anniversary on" 30, having as her guests her sister, Donna Elaine, Dessalce Temple. Mary Lou Abel, Gary TonEych, Mrs.

A. Preville and her son, Mick- 'Mrs. Bert Jones, and daughter, Xancy Ann, Mrs. Albert Ward and her daughter. Sally Kay, Mrs.

Alfred Johnston and her son, David, Mrs. Alvin VanLuvch, and her son, Gary, and Mrs. Clyde Johnston' and her son, Billy. The mothers played bunco during the afternoon, prizes going to Mrs. Jones and Mrs.

Previile. The little guests were seated for lunch at a long table in the pJayropm. Individual cakes for each guest were topped with lighted candles and there were candy-filled shoes and animal balloons as favors. Decorations were in pink and white, with arrangements of peonies used throughout the rooms. Mrs.

Erwin Mrs. Chris Neilson and their grand- Wallis and Miss Helen Lackey as- son, Duncan Tranter, W. Schweitzer, Elaine Gordon, Helen Porter, Ira and Margaret Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Fortin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson have returned to their home, 1707 Ashmun street from a visit at London, Detroit and Pontiac. Weddings L'addie Smith', has spent the past' two weeks here visiting- his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Schlag, left today to return to his home at St. Louis, Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade have as their guests Mrs.

R. L. Osborn and her daughter, Jane ot Dz- Lenbro Ann Krell returned recently from' a visit of a few days with her sister, Mrs. Neil Maki at Newberry. Mrs.

Mae Matthews and her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Stafford, returned Thursday from a fortnight's vacation trip through Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois. They visited for a week in Chicago with Mrs.

Matthews' Marjorle WHms and Mrs. W. C. Panler. The Ladles' Aid society of St.

John's Lutheran church will meat Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl Johnson, Superior street. MORRISON-HOLMSTROM. The marriage of Elsie Holmstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Holmfitrom, and Donald Morrison, son of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Morrison, was solemnized at 8:45 a. m. Monday, June 2G, 1939, at St.

Mary's church In this city. Father Raymond Przybylski officiating at' the nuptial high mass. The bride wore a navy blue and aqua rcdingote ensemble with white accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of pink and white roses and swanoonia. Mrs.

William Henderson, sister of-the bridegroom, was matron of wore a jacket-frock In navy with 'pink and carried; roses and swansonia. William Henderson was best man. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Easterday avenue. A wedding cake centered the table. Mr.

and Mrs. Morrison left by motor for Detroit, Toronto, and other Canadian cities. On their return they will live at the.Shallows, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. MT. Dr.

Charles L. Anspach was installed Friday as president of Central State Teachers' college, succeeding E. C. Warriner, who retired after serving 21 years. Dr.

Anspach, a graduate of the University of Michigan, formerly was president of Ashland college in Ohio. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MJEETING The annual meeting of the legal voters of the Pickford Township Unit School District will be held at the Pickford School on Monday, DR. A. J. HOCEVAR Dentist 'Children Sault Folyclinlc Bldp.

Hours 9 to 5 Phone 3699 Evenings by Appointment ing being to elect two trustees for full term of three years, to determine whether the Board of Education he given authority to dispose of the property known as the Dunbar and Pleasant Park Schools, and any other huaincss that may legally come before the meeting. Business hour from two until three o'clock. Polls open from 10 n. m. til) 5 p.

m. (E.S.T.) GEO. H. RAYNARD, Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY JOI.L1NEAU Thelma E.

Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and James W. Jollineau, son of Mr. ancl Mrs.

Alfred J. Jollincau, were married at Marquette on Sunday, June 25, 1939. They have been touring the Cop per Country during th'j past weak and have returned to make their home in the Sault. BIRTHS Four rooms. Modern.

Electric stove and refrigerator. Private entrance. Telephone 7032-F-12. FOUR-ROOM apartment. New, modern.

All-electric. Wheatley Apartments. Telephone 685. YOUNG GUERNSEY old- 1607 Sixth. Telephone 1182-J.

1926 FORD for sale. Robert Laurence, Oak Bluff. llL BEAUMIER Funeral Horn HAVEYOUR EYES EXAMINED By a Registered Optometrist at J. Jean 400 Athmun Tel. 1719 If It', an ERD-BERG the tops In a leather watch strap-ask for an ERD-BERG Instead of just a watch strap.

Sold by A. J. Jean, Soo, Mich. J.1CE A son, Patrick Henry, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

George Lee, 50 Portage avenue cast, at 11:25 a. in Friday, June 30, 1939. He w.cighci seven pounds, fifteen ounces. MAXNESTO A daughter was born to Mr. an Mrs.

Nell Mannesto, of Tenth avc nue at a. m. Saturday, July 1 1939, at the War Memorial hospita She weighed seven pounds, five an three quarter ounces. HUVCK A daughter was born to Mr. an.

Mrs. Lester Huyck of Pickford a 7:08 p. m. -Friday, June 30, 193'. at the War Memorial hospital.

Sh weighed ounces. seven pounds, twelv BAT Faus (0, died in a hospital here Frida of injuries suffered Wedncsda night when struck by an automobile. sistcd Mrs. Hermanson in the afternoon, ilr. and Mrs.

Chester Crumrin, Mrs. Hursley and S. E. Bowerman called in the evening to bring birthday greetings to Joyce Darlene. Eugrene Scott is expected to ar- Mrs.

B. Raymond and her daughter, Thelma, arrived Thursday night from their winter home at Coral Gables. Florida, and will open their cottage on Riverside drive for the season. Mrs. Alice Hunt, of Columbus, Ohio, is spending the summer at 'the home of her sister, Miss Mabel Slocum, at Sailors' Encampment.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Merchant and their son returned Thursday from a. vacation spent at Ann Arbor, Detroit, and Marquette. ilrs.

H. W. -Runnels entertained members her bridge, club Wednesday evening of this week. Dinner was served on the terrace of the Runnels summer home at Bay Mills. Joining Mrs.

Runnels were Mrs. Harold Saunderson, Mrs. P. L. McDougal, Mrs.

Richard Reinhart. and Mrs. Walter C. Wylie. Mrs.

Wylie and her sons. Walter Jr. and Robert, were the Runnels' guests at Bay Mills for several days this week. They returned to the Sault Friday. Mrs.

Thomas Blain left Friday morning for Detroit, to spend tho Dorothy Lamour May Testify in Suit Against Ruth TX)S ANGELES, July 1. There's' a possibility Worothy Lamour' may testify In Alma'Alder- man's $150,000 heart balm suit against Ruth Etting, FSaxen-haired blues singer, attorneys indicated today. Otherwise, testimony apparently ended yesterday when Mrs. Alderman 'attacked defense 'statements that Myrl Alderman, whose affections are' at issue, frequently kissed Miss Lamour and several other women in a Hollywood grotto. "As' for Miss Lamour I happen to know she has always been crazy about her husband, Herbie Kay.

even though they are divorced." The trial is in recess until Wednesday, when Miss Lamour is expected to" arrive from New York. Miss Etting succeeded Alma as Alderman's wife. PENNY SCALES GIVE OWNER GOOD START ON A HOBBY LAS CP.UCES..K. M. jf? P.

Baker set a penny weight front of his store and started a hobby. The hobby Is collecting odd things that people spent', for pennies. When he opened his scales he found: Quite a few Mexican a French centavos piece, a Canadian dime, a Los Angeles street car token, an Arizona sales tax token, two trade checks, several washers and a lead slug. Oh, a couple of good old copper cents, the kind for which the machine was made. PERMANENTS Partridge Sisters Beauty 208 Ashmun Tel.

519 rive this week from Camp Leonard 1 week-end with relatives. She will The Elim Lutheran Ladies Aid society will have a bake sale in the Calder Insurance agency on Saturday, July 8, beginning at 10:00 a. m. Orders telephoned to Mrs. Olaf E.iver or Mrs.

Ben Eriksen ill be filled. Mrs. Rose Gilroy of Midland Is xpected to arrive today to er mother. Mrs. Barbara Brown nd friends in Gardenville "for ft veck." Following Its annual custom, the W.

C. T. U. visited the county farm 'hursday. Adj.

Bert Curtiss of the alvation Army was the speaker uring the afternoon's program vhich included group singing of lymns, scripture reading by Mr. Curtiss'," prayer by Mrs. Curtiss; lumorous readings by Edith Tews; ocal solo, Is a Friend of Mine," by Mrs. Curtiss; Dreading, "I Shall Never grow Old," by Mrs. Steele; and benedicVan by Mr.

Mr. Curtiss chose as tfia topic of his Gospel of Cheerfulness." Lunch was served, in dining- room, with menibers'of he home as guests of Pink and white decorated ables and-each guest received a of fruit and candy. George McDonald are supervisors; at. the farm and McDonald presided as hostess during the afternoon. Wood at Fort Sheridan, 111., where he has been on active duty for the past two weeks, since completing the year's work at Michigan State College, and 'will visit his mother, Mrs.

Walter Scott. During the two- week intensive training period at Fort Sheridan, Eugene was with the coast artillery, anti aircraft reserve, members of which actually manned the guns and operated the complicated mechanism of antiaircraft artillery. Miss Flora Relallic. of Marqucttc, is visiting Mrs. D.

M. Hackney and her father, R. G. Ferguson, at the Ferguson home on Prospect street. Mr.

Hackney, his daughter, Helen, and Robert Brown are coming from Marquette today to spend the week-end. return to the Sault on Tuesday. The Frances E.Willard W.C.T.U. will meet on 6, at 2:00 p. with Mrs.

Leslie Atkins at her home on the county road. Among recent arrivals at Sailors' Encampment are Mrs. Betty Corlew, who motored from-her'home at Chicago and has. opened he- cabin for the summer; and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Orrell, who arrived at their cabin, "Homeporl" Thursday night after- spending a number of weeks on the water on their'yachr, Dawn III, on which they came from Daytona Beach, Florida. Mrs. Doris E. Jones returned this morning from a vacaton trip to Detroit, Miss Dunning and Miss Elhleen' Rowe assisted Dr. Liltlcjohn at the Algonquin Well Baby clinic at the McKinley school Friday afternoon, when three babies twp returns and one new case, were examined.

Also assisting were Mrs. Ira Stonehousc, Mrs. A. Frced- man, and Mrs. T.

F. Folkner, members of the Woman's Reading club which sponsors the clinic. Mrs. Charles Woodard entertained 14 girls on Thursday In honor of her daughter. Phyllis, who was celebrating her thirteenth birthday anniversary.

Prizes at games were awarded to Ruth Ak- kancn and JFcrn Woodard. Later, lunch was served. Present were Joyce Splan, Virginia Splan, Mildred Brock. Elsie Brock, Vcrva Lnwson, Donna Woodard, Beatrice VanSlotcn, Phyllis Wallis, Audrey Hopper. Wanda Peterson, Margaret Brownell, Jean Blain, Ruth Akka- rtcn, and Fern Woodard.

The members of the 5 Pickford Advanced Food Preparation Club had their regular meeting at the home of their Mrs. George Raynard, on Tuesday. June 27. Projects in second- and third-year food preparation were discussed and demonstrations were given by Hattio Leach, Betty Jean Bcacoml Delmas Wallis, 'and Frieda Plans were also made for the next meeting, which will be within two weeks. Members and visitors present were Frieda Wilson, Delmas Wailis, Audrey Morrison, Betty Jean Beacom, Haltie Leach, Aria Jean Rutledgc, Edith Campbell, Pauline Greeti, Reta Rowan, Thelma Rowan, Donajean Reich, Watson, Mrs.

Clarence Green, and Jean Green: -Eighteen members of Group 3 of the Presbyterian Lauies Aid Society and their guests met at the home of Mrs. Alex Babington on Cedar street Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for a'bake sain to be held in the Gamble 513 Ashmun street. On Saturday, July 8, beginning at 10:30 a. m.

Later in the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed and tea was served by the hostess, who was -assisted by Mrs. John Babington. Announcing of ALCOTT BEAGH SNACK SHOP Adjoining Brimley State Park Served Reservations Being Made for- Our New Cottages Leaving this week-end to return to their home at Cleveland arc Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Roc and their family, who spent a fortnight on Nea- bish Island. Mrs. R. S.

McCormick and her daughter. Dorothy Ann, left today for Detroit and Columbus, where they will visit the former's Mrs. Zclncr Lipsctt and Mrs. E. G.

Gilhooley. They will be away for about two weeks. For Real Good Food WE CONCENTRATE ON PLEASING You'll like our excellent food most of all. Yet you'll notice and appreciate, too, our numerous advantages. Personal service, quiet surroundings, hospitality.

GOOD FOOD SERVED BETTER Murray Hill Hotel CALDER FIRE INSURANCE LISTEN IN STATION CJIC Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays AT 9:15 A. M. FOR THE NEW Bible Forum Hour Which will begin broadcasts Monday, July 3. Watch for announcements of on China by Ex-MJMionary W. C.

Hankins. PRE-VACATION PRECAUTION Before you leave be sure that your valuables arc stored in a safe deposit box in our vault. This is a wise precaution, because property left in an unoccupied home is easy prey for fire or theft. The cost of year-round safe deposit protection is only a few cents a week. Sault Savings Bank A Made of STRICO Loom Knit of BEMBERG RAYON.

Will not run, launders beautifully, retains its color, studied design, careful workmanship insure perfect fit and comfort. Elastic Brief Knitted Cuff Brief Reg. 59c 39c Sizes small, medium, large. Colors Tea' Rose and White ll Track Pant: Tailored Trunk Reg. 59c 39c Extra sizes 59c.

Reg. 79c Colors Tea Rose and White COWAN'S Department Store REGISTER Space for Registering 890 Guests Tne Uw Tourirt Cimps To Rentier all GwsU Durable black Levanl grain imitation leather binding. Gold stamped, "TOURIST REGISTER." Size 9x7 inches. Ninety-six pages, high grade white paper. Don't Try to Get Along Just with a Notebook as a Register GET ONE TO BE PROUD OF SAULT NEWS PRINTING COMPANY.