The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 5

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1954 Chippewa Indian Tribal Council Meeting Thursday Chippewa Indians in this area plan a General Tribal Council at the Community Building at Bay Mills, Thursday. April 29. it was announced this week by Arthur LeBlanc. Present at the meeting will be representative from the Ashland office who will talk over the of a bill which will be OBITUARY JAMES H.

STEEJLE Henry Steele. V8. a resident )f Fibre, died Tuesday. April 27th, 1954, at 7 a. m.

at the War Memo- ial Hospital. He was born Mer.con, on 26, 1S76. He was a resident of Fibre for past 45 years. He moved to Fibre from Huron County. Mich.

Surviving are: his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Victor (Ednai Sylvester, of Fibre, and David (Bessie) Barene, of Rudyard: a son. James of Plymouth. a sister, ilrs. Jennie of Virginia, and i6 grandchildren ind seven great-grandchildren.

He was a member of the Gospel Tabernacle Church of Rudyard and the Orange Lodge of Pickford. The body was moved from the Quinnell Funeral Home at PickJord this morning to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Barens. at Rudyard.

Funeral servicee will be conducted on Thursday. April 29th. at 2:00 o'clock at the Gospel Tabernacle Church at Rudyard. Brief services will be held at the home at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Robert will of- ficate. Burial will be in the North Rudyard Cemetery. introduced Congress. This bill will provide for the termination of supervision of all Indian lands and property in the State of Michigan. The Bay Mills Indian community members will be asked to express their views of this i subject.

Also to be considered is the transfer of jurisdiction of the gar Island acreage (federal lands) i from the Bay Mills group to a new- ly organized group on Sugar Is- land. The bill providing for the term- I ination of federal supervision over Indian properties is an important issue as it provides for the end of the present trust status after the period of three years has elapsed. LeBlanc said, the effect of this bill would be far-reaching even from the tax load basis in the where Federal lands are lo: cated. Friday Is Back WilliSoo Police "Friday" was back with Sault police again Tuesday. The man whose name resembled that of the famed radio detective was picked up Tuesday evening on i a disorderly charge, and was as! so-ssed a fine of $10 today in Mu: nicipal Court, the same as assessed i Tuesday morning.

Two City Employes Honored At Retirement Banquet Fined 8100 For Drunk Driving A fine of $100, or 30 days in jail, was assessed Pat Bren.ian of 1009 Tweed St. today in Municipal Court on a drunken driving charge. He was picked up by Sault police on Eureka St. about 9:40 p. m.

Tuesday. Applications for marriage licens- es have been filed with County Cleric Sam C. Taylor by Verr.er R. Coilins, 19. of Kinross AFB, and P.

Shaw, 18. of the Sault: i and by Car! T. Wade, 24, U. S. I Army, and Rose M.

llyotte, 21, of i the Sault. KAIEX Funeral services for Rickey Lee Raven, of the Sault. will be helc in Vanderbook Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Thursday.

April 29. the Rev. Ralph il. ilichae! officiating. In addition to her parents, she is also survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Dan-ell Waychoff of Milwaukee, and Velma Rayen at home. Pallbearers will tie six boy classmates from the third grade of the Malcolm School. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery- Culvert Waslies Out On Riverside A washout around a culvert crossing Riverside Drive between Mission Creek and the Gardenvilk- Road created a road hazard Tuesday night. City crews brounght grave! to fill the hole w-hich was created, a barricade and warning light were placed there, and a man was stationed on scene all night to warn motorisis. City officials said the culvert wii! be dug up as soon as the water flow permits, the culvert repaired, and a "head wall" be erected around it.

Meanwhile, they advised drivers to approach the weakened spot with care. Man Arrested 1 For Embezzling I In South Bend A man picked up by Sault police was turned over to South Bend, police today on an inent charge. He is Antonio N. ilessino. who gave an address on a Sault rural route, ilessino was picked up at the request of the South Bend au- I ihorities.

He is charged with the embezzle! ment of S200 at a South Ben res- iaurani. He waived extradition and two South Ben officers were here today to return him to the Indiana to face the charge. Two employes of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, with 32 years of service between them, were honored at a retirement banquet at the Holiday Inn Tuesday evening. The retiring employes are Ray McCarron of 1002 Minneapolis a grader operator, and Destlise "Dee" Benoit of 538 Oaka a watchman at the city They were joined by 30 fellow em- ployes at the dinner, along with three city employes who are already retired, Fred Niemi, Charles Kibble, i and Joe Seppanen.

Toastmaster for the evening was City Manager Kalph E. Speer, who said, are losing two people whom I hate to see go. They were vonderful employes for the city. and wonderful fellows to work with." However, the time comes when a man "can sit back and take it a little easy, and that's pretty nice," he said. Each was presetned a gift as "an expression of your fellow employes' and Speer presented each the customary S100 honorarium the city gives each retiring employe.

Benoit and McCarrcn spoke briefly in appreciation of the gifts, and for their associations their fellow employes. Comments were added by each person present. Leo Gillaspie of the water department asked those present to observe a minute of silence for the following: -deceased city employes: John Bonno, Russell Avery, Jack Dolan. I Henry Sherman, Richard R. Rein- i i hart.

Tom Splain. and Phi! McCarron was employed by the city for 22 years and four months. from Jan. 9. 1932.

In that time, he lest only two weeks' time. He said he may possibly work summers, but he and Mrs. McCarron to this summer at their cabin on Waiska Bay. Benoit. a city employe for 10 years, nine months, has no immediate plans.

Before working for the city, he was employed by the Escanaba. Mfg. and worked in the woods. A 1-5-day jail sentence was handed Elmi'r Miliigan of the Sault on Tuesday in Municipal Court -when he faced a disorderly charge. THIS is story they lived on ihe firing 1 Jii'ei as it was told from tiieir hearts in a million letters home! Cars driven south on Ashmun St.

at by Albert S. Davis Jr. of 413 Cedar St. and Joseph C. Chasse of "05 Prospect St.

collided about 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, police said today. Davis was stopped in the traffic lane for a left turn. The rear of his car received an estimated damage, and the front of the Chasse car an estimated 5200 damage.

Davis was ticketed for failure to signal, and Chasse for failure to stop within the assured clear distance ahead. A fine of S10 was assessed Joseph Paul of Little Current, today in Municipal Court on a disorderly charge. A fine of $10 was paid today in Municipal Court by William J. Me- of Marquetle, ticketed for running a red light. CAIX FOR BIDS Bids will be received until Friday, May 14, at 2 for repairs to tbe Chippewa County Court House Buildings.

Apply to County Clerk for particulars. Building and Grounds Committee. DIAL 2-3326 24-HOUR SERVICE UNITED CAB 102 PORTAGE GOOD USED 45 and 78 R.P.M. SOO AUTOMATIC COIN 126 RIDGE STREET DIAL 2-8161 DANCE SIT. MAY 1 floor Show by Chic's Chicks The Story of Volunteer Patrol in the Last Kcndfu! of Hours Before tte Command to CEASE FIRE! TONIGHT 6:00 N'ews Scmnisry Keyboard Capers 10 Sports Roundup 6:15 Sammy Ksye 6:30 Ted 6:45 Show Time 7:00 Headline 7:10 Lei's Look ai rht Weather 7:15 Spans Review 7:25 Fishing Hunting 7:30 The Lone Ranger 7:55 Les Griffith News 3:00 Recorded Hig-nliirhis 8:15 M-JSIC Detroit Timers rj.

Philadelphia it Philadelphia 10:55 Baseball Finals 11:00 S-a-in? Shift 11:30 C. Hiii 11:35 Ted Houston and Orc.ter.-a 11:55 ABC Late Neuri 12:00 Weather and Sign Of: THURSDAY 6:24 Sisr. On 5:25 News 6:30 Strength for ine Da? 5:45 Top ot the Morning 7:00 Top ol the Morrun; T.05 Top the Morning News 7:20 Top of the Morcing 7:45 S'ommary 7:50 Sports Highlights 7:55 Weather Bureau Report 3:00 3:00 News Report 15 CoCee Club 8:55 Dorese 3el! 9:00 BreaSZaSi: Club 10:00 My True Story 10:25 Whispering 10:45 When a Girl -Marries 11:00 Momias Musioale 11:10 Aigoma XenT Canadian Sports 11:20 Ontario WeatJier Report 11:25 Piano Portraits 11:30 Modem Romances 11:45 Put the Kettle On 11:55 Gospel Singers 12:00 Neire at Jfoon 12:15 News Summary 12:20 Weather Bureau Report 12:25 Sports Special 12:30 Musical Midway 1:00 Paul Harvey Clark's Column Talk of the Tora 1:40 Jack Berch Shoiv 1:45 Crazr Qvilt 3:20 McCarthy-Army Hearing surr.marT 5:05 Musical Jamboree 5:15 Canadian Sports Parade 5:30 Aigoma 5:35 Calendar of Svencs 5:40 Music 6:00 Xews Summary Lost Times Tonife now hear this KEYSTONE ALUMINUM SIDING WILL BE APPLIED ON THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, COURT STREET WEATHER PERMITTING, STARTING TODAY. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME OVER AND LOOK AT This material carries a 25-year guaran- tee. Guaranteed not to chip, flake, crack or peel.

This guarantee is backed by the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. We also carry a complete line of insulat- ed asbestos siding, roofing, aluminum combination doors and aluminum win- dows. CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES OR THE QUALITY OF OUR MATERIAL! ESTIMATES GIVEN AT ANY TIME-JUST GIVE US A CALL! TERMS-NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY! DON'T WAIT DO IT NOW! SEE US ABOUT KEYSTONE ALUMINUM SIDING BEHLING LUMBER YARD W. EASTERDAY DIAL 2-7201 Starts Thursday RADIO WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2S Evening for 15 Variety Hr.

Discussion by News and and Tennessee News and Sexs and Daily Dinner The Lone Ranger; News Man's News Perry FBI 3-Cur Squad 21st Starway; M. N'ightruare Crime Hollywood News Crime Mlstery Family on Sen and Comment: of to Melody News: Sounding Nets -r rrr CAME DOWN RARE TOnn asfe and nrirtl AND so DO THE PRICES AT POT ROAST Lb.31c FOODS SWIFT'S BOILING BEEF Mealy Ribs LB. LARGE BOLOGNA-Any size piece-Lb. 33t SLICED BACON Lean Layers Lb. 59c FRESH ASPARAGUS 19c 2 PINTS 49C FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS-Each GRAPEFRUIT 12 in U.

S. NO. 1 50 LB. BAG FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE-6-Dz. tin IQc BIROS-EYE STRAWBERRIES -10-oz, pkg 25c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE-13-oz.

can 10c JUNE PEAS-303 can SAUERKRAUT-303 can KIDNEY BEANS-303 I0c DICED BEETS-303 10c TOMATO SAUCE-8-oz. can 10e LIMA BEANS-303 lOc PORK 'NBEANS-303 can. 10c I-IBBVS Tomato can 5c CREAM STYLE CORN-303can DROMEDARY 2 pkgs. 39c AERO WAX-Pint can 27c HEY, KIDS-LOOK! FREE POPSICLE-WITH 2 PINTS ICE CREAM-39c Dole Pineapple SLICED OR TID-BITS I4-Oz. tall can I7c 46-OZ.

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c TOMATO JUICE I9c UBBT'S CATSUP-14-oz. bottle CHICKEN -5-oz. can 35e GRATED TUNA 23c MOORE BEEFSTEW-Con 39t BUTTER Fresh Creamery LS. 58c THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.