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

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Two THE EVENING NEWS SAULT STE. MARIE. MICHIGAN FRIDAY. AUGUST 25. 1939.

RUTH CLARKE Editor THE EVENING NEWS SOCIAL PAGE SOCIETY DESK Phone 296 Rudy arc! and Brimiey Lose Fr. Oehlerer The REV. Anthony Oehlerer, pastor of the Rudjaid Burn- lev Catholic paush tor '-he pas: yeVs. left Wednesday fur a new parish at Birch Creek, r.ear Meaorninee. Succeeding- Fr.

Oehlerer wul the Re'v. Fr. Peter Bleeker. the parish of Flat Mich. TWICE A MOTHER AT 15 Co mings, Uoings and Events Mrs.

C. Tre'Sa is a pa- Ueut in the Mrs 3en Forsythe and her da'ughier. 'Myrtle, of Detroit, are gue-ts ol Mr. and Mrs. G.

Williani Bennett of 710 Heltn Mrs Foriytht is a sister-in-law of Sir--. Bennett. Mrs. Anthony Bonacci, John and Emma Bonacc'i and Mrs. Anthony Pingatore and her daughters, Marie i and Virginia, have left for a two- week motor trip in the east.

En route they will stop at Port Huron where Marie and Virginia will remain to visit relatives. Accompanied by Mrs. Pingatore's mother, Mrs. Mary Moli.naro of Port Huron, the others will go on to Providence, Rhode Island, and Carbondale, where they will visit with relatives, and to New York City, where they will attend the World's Fair. The Beginners and Primary department and the junior girls class Plans Made for September Events at Country Club social at thr- Ccountry were plfer.nr-n at a of thf sorinl r.c'udr ds.nor on an r.f: 16.

Arc dJtr.rjrr dance on Thursday, Sf plt-rr. 2S. Comings, Goings and Events Audrey Taylor have re- x. visit in lower Mich- Sault W.C.T.U. Commends Stand of Gov.

Dickinson Commendation for his stand against, the liquor traffic will Engagements ber 10. The Rev. Eugene Chastain voiced in a letter to be sent to Gov- Clay citv Ind wil bc the evangc j. Revival Services Will Begin at Dafter Sunday Special revival meetings will begin Sunday morning at the Dafter Free Methodist 'church and will! Portlock. have announced the continue through Sunday, Septem-1 engagement of their daughter, Ver- DEPJLONTy-KELLER Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. Deplonty of BIRTHS 1 Thursday to return to wore Mr. and Mrs.

ihcir children. of Chicago and Mi. mother. Mrs. John 1 of Xiosi, who were I Mi.

and Mrs. Percy -i fortnight's stay in tin- Mrs, John Sourby is an While they the visitors were enter! ht by Mrs. Pearl M. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Ari-rs Mr. Andrew Cowell ami Mrs. Robert Mc- A linr. wij, bwr.

to Mr. und Mrs CHlM pjckford. Mr. and Mrs Harry Bush If'W Kinross, Mr. anil .1: 11:30 a.

m. Thursday. Au- A Reich, Mr. and Mrs JH the War Mr- moi-in! i Al) Phee. Mr.

and Mrs. John He wiiifrhed pounds, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Nich- nt and one-quarter ounces.

sr Mrs. Percy N. Elliott .1: Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cryderrtuir: this ciry.

They spent a day ernor Lmen D. Dickinson by the igt. Mrs. Chastain will be the song Sauh chapter of the C. T.

leader and will conduct special chil- na Mae. to Charles Lewis Keller' of Cloverdale, Mich. The wedding will take place on September 6. fan. Gccirrc An.C'us, was born Mr.

anrf Mrs. Joseph Cryder- a-d firmly at Salt Point and Mr. ana Mrs. Bernard Pedi-ln, a 0 jruesls of Col. and Mrs.

T. i 61 home si Ds.f:er in Sault Ont. Miss Ger- Blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. -John Xorion, married at 12 and hvlcr a mother at 15, voiced a hope in Louisville that hpr two wins, the second three days old, would become preachers like her father. Her husband, 26, is a tobacco plant employe.

m. IVtvJncpdBy, AuciiM 23, 3939. He Copolnnd of the Canadian at dinner at Gros Cfip honor. En route home expected to visit Mis? LEPKE -a rroni Txgr Onr.) Judith Rose Manistique. I Mrs.

A. Jorgensen, Mrs. P. Jor- barred city police ana prospcutin? Mrs. A.

Brostrom and Mrs. officials from the ronm and re- A Grunet were hostesses at a bri- Comings; Goings and Events shower Wednesday night at Neal Tikka and Claudia O'Hare Recent guests of Mrs. Erman Jcnks were Mrs. Tillie Huyck, her i lhe Borough have returned to Detroit after fused even to let them see the 1 prisoner. former's home, honoring Ellen Declines to Give.

Details. Thomson, whose marriage to Leo Hoover declined to give details i wil! take place in Sep- of the arrest, other than to he Garden flowers decorated and Lepke were alone when the the rooms. A white ship with latter eurrendercd. anchor and "Leoellen" printed "He told me he had never lefJ gold, contained the gifts. On thc Manhattan," th deck stood a miniature bridal cou of the DeTour Presbyterian Sunday! cn ding the week-end with his i daughter and her mother, Mrs.

school had a picnic at the munici- brother, Orval Dietz. pal pier Friday afternoon, August) 18. Forty-eight children, parents and friends were present. Mrs. C.

R. Jones, the primary department superintendent, was assisted by a group of the parents. Mrs. Lida Miller gave a reception in honor of her niece. Miss Lenora Barber, who is visiting from Chicago, Tuesday afternoon, Aug.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith had as their guests last week Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Mcloche of Detroit. Jack Raynard, of Pickford. chief of the federal bureau of in- i The guests played bingo dur vestiRation announced briefly. ing the evening and lunch was it was decided at a meeting of the chapter Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the First Baptist chuich.

Committees for the district W. C. T. U. convention to convene here in October were appointed at the meeting: reception, Mrs.

William Wilkie and committee which she will crease; delegate, Mrs. John Strickland, Mrs. W. S. Edward, Mrs.

Warden Rowse, Mrs. James York, Mrs. Howard Elliott, Mrs. Simon Crawford, Mrs. John Steelc nd Mrs.

William Wilkie; program, Mrs. Harold Hayward, Mrs. Bert Curiiss, Mrs. Howard Elliott; decorations, Mrs. R.

B. Rose, Mrs. Etta Mitchell, Mrs. Warden Rowse, Mrs. Howard Elliott, Mrs.

D. McDonald Devotions were conducted by Mrs. W. B. Robertson, who used as her topic, "The Bible and the Wonderful Influence of Music." The program also included the reading of an account of the Michigan Federation rally of the Y.

C. at Lundington, by Mrs. Warden Rowse; sidelights of the convention by Mrs. Robertson, who was a delegate; voca' solos, "In the Garden" and "In My Heart There Rings a Melody" by Sylvia Elliott; and a reading, "Attack on the Liquor Traffic by the Enlistment of Young Mothers" by Mrs. Etta Mitchell.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Etta Mitchell on Ashmun Hill. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Elliott and Mrs. W.

B. Rose. dren's work. Mr. and Mrs.

Chastain will also give special musical numbers. If weather permits, the services xvill be held in a large tent in. the Follis grove. There will be a song service each evening at 7:30 followed by pi-caching at eight o'clock The public is invited to attend. HAIR STYLING Partridge Beauty Shop'pe 208 Ashmun Tel.

519 Mrs. C. S. Holt, accompanied by her son, Cadet Norman Holt, who is on a vacation here from New London, and her Rrnndson, Jerry, returned Wednesday night 22. The suests were Mrs.

Frank from a stay of several days with Mrs. Jesse Gales, Mrs.i ilr and Mrs. Frank Wurmscr at In r. -James Gates, Mrs. W.

J. Johnston, 'the Mrs. C. R. Jones and Effie Leslie of Grand Forks, N.

D. Mrs. Jesse Gates entertained the following, friends at dinner Wednesday noon, August 23: Miss Lenora Barber of Chicago, Mrs. Effie Leslie, of Grand Forks, N. Mrs.

Wahl, Mrs. James Gates, Mrs. Lida Miller and Mrs. C-'R. Jones.

Stewart Forest and Harvey Sod- ergreen have returned from an extended visit in lower Michigan. Mitchell Lake near Cadillac. Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Eagle have as their guests Mrs.

Eagle's mother, Mrs. Delia Ogden, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and'Mrs. J. C.

Ogden, and their daughters, Phyllis and Rcgina Ruth, of Royal Oak. Mary R. Duket, superintendent of nurses at Southview hospital, Milwaukee, left the city early this week atter a fortnight's visit with Mrs. Charles A. VanDuscn of 1711 Ashmun street.

The Thomas Chandler home on Chandler Heights was the scene of a tea which a group of girls delightfully entertained their mothers and other guests Thursday afternoon. Mary Ruth Chandler and Mary Trelfa presided at the tea table which was centered with an old-fashioned bouquet of garden flowers. Present were Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Ella B.

Anderson, Mrs. Walter McKinney, Mrs. B. M. Coulter, Mrs.

John R. Cullis, Mrs. Munn D. MacLachlan, Mrs. A.

Dawson, Mrs. E. D. Cox, Mrs. T.

F. Folkner, Mrs. Ralph Vandagriff of Detroit, Mary Ruth Chandler, Mary Trelfa, iBetty McKinney, Jane and Clare Corlett, Helen York, Ruth and Muriel Cullis, Dorothy Folkner, Marion and Jane MacLachlan, Betty Field and Betty Vandargriff of Detroit. "He surrendered. There was no serv ed afterward.

Present with the money promised or paid by the hostesses and bride-elect were Mrs. Mrs. Ira D. MacLachlan returned last night from a stay of six -weeks in the east. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

G. Fitch Cady and Fred erick. who enjoyed a was joined there by, weck vacation al Birch Poinl MacLachlan of Ann Arbor. Together they spent three The Women's Missionary society of the Church of Christ will sponsor ha.ka sale in the Calder Insurance office on Ashmun street Saturday, beginning at 10 a weeks the east with Mrs. MacLachlan's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Gardner L. Raymond of Bedford, Mass. Returning to their home at Lan-1 sing last week were Mrs. F.

W.l Mr and Mrs Temple and Tamblyn, her daughter. Nancy, lhcil- Daughters, Dessalee and Patsy have returned from a vacation ol several weeks spent at Bad Axe and Toledo. F. B. Raymond and Mrs.

Kate Lamed Runnels were hostesses to 14 guests at luncheon yesterday at Boca P-io lodge at Bay MilU, honoring Mrs. Wilder M. Rich of Hackensack, X. J. Visitors at the home of Mrs.

William Crawford on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. George and their sons, Chnrles and Snow-1 den, of DeTour. Mrs. Harry Morrison, who has been a patient in the War Mrs.

Edward Adams, Mrs. Jo- for thc past four weeks has been moved to her home on Railroad avenue. Miss AHce E. Squire, Mr. and Mrs t-ngland and Mrs.

Alex Hen- pHcc a n( Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Plocg were hostesses Wednesday ourn i cl Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Sharpe, their son, Philip, and their daujrh- 1 wn liam Henderson. Mrs. Harold Ve in tn 1 J. Sanderson, Mrs. motored to thc Bay Cliff camj a shower honoring Mrs.

Bernard ncar MBrrjucttc Thursday, return Henderson. Prizes at bingo were in? with thc 13 chippcwa countj children who have been attcndin the camp during thc summer. awarded to Mrs. Nutkins, Mrs. Doran, Mrs.

M. J. McCarthy. Mrs. returned Sharpe, whose home was formerly in the Sault, is a brother of Mrs.

Ira D. MacLachlan. B. I. We made him no promises immunity or anything else." Genevieve Barr, Fae Seaman, Mrs.

Nora Douglas, Dorothy Douglas, The surrender apparently saved Marion Mcnde, Mrs. Rose Kline, joth thc F. B. I- and New York Amc lia Anderson, Mrs. Lydia illy the $25,000 rewards each had deau, Mrs.

Ann Mathison, Mrs. for capture of the man Asta Mrs. Rose Gibson, vhom Hoover listed as Public Mrs Mafi EnglCr Mrs AUce Pay Cnemy No. 1" and District Attor- mcn Mj i izabcth Dc len. Mrs.

ncy Thomas E. Dcwcv assailed as Mj Anna CochranCi the most dangerous industrial MiUh cd Mrs Emma Som racketeer in America. AT Emma Beichilbor, Mrs. Save your lemon halves after the juice has been extracted. They cap put to several household' uses.

'hey are helpful in cleaning wood- draining and mixing boards and, when dipped in salt, will 're- tarnish from brass. They also vill remove stains from the hands. 1 mers, Lepkc also has been accused by Lcf)na MM Cclja CotUe Mina Roberts, Mrs-. Mazie Lougheed, ilrs. Agnes Mrs.

Gertrude Thomson, Mrs. Beverly Edward, Catherine Smith, Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Sybil Joseph, Mrs. Ann Ford, Mrs.

Miranda Joseph, Leona Ford, Mrs. Ann Beaudrie, Lois Jor- genscn, Mrs. Lillian Mende, Mrs. Bernice Maleport, and Mrs. Nettie DeMolen.

Unable to attend were Mrs. Dorothy LaRock, Mrs. Alice Haley, Mrs. Opal Kinncar and Mrs Dcwcy of waging from hiding a 'war of extermination" against his former associates that has cost five ives, including that of Isadora music publishing executiv-2. vho was shot down last month in "mistake murder." A clash between law enforcement authorities appeared likely over vho would get the first opportunity prosecute the swarthy prisoner, charged with operating a 55,000.000 a year extortion racket in the garment, fur and bakery industries.

Reached at Owosso, where he is vacationing at his mother's home. District Attorney Dcwey a', first declined comment hut later issued a statement declaring: Dcwey ITiippy. "I am happy and relieved to Barbara Closs. Leaving Saturday to return to home at Ann Arbor is Mrs. J.

C. s. Clifford Allen. Present with': daughters, J. L.

the hostesses and guest of honor, and Gladys Anderson. were Mrs. J. J. Campbell, Mrs.) William Henderson, Mrs.

D. Don-'; Kmma Mae Skidmnrc and nelly and Mrs. Harold Mitten of i Gilbert will be soloists at the; the Sault, Mrs. M. J.

Traynor, Mrs. morr.inx scrvicR at the Central! Harry Sawyers. Mrs. John Saw-1 Methodist church on Sunday. ynrs, Mrs.

Nutkins. Mrs. Farrell, group of Dccalur Scouts will bc Mrs. George Sawyers, Mrs. Albert guests at the service.

know that Buchaltcr is at laet in custody. We can now proceed with the indictments which will remove him from society perma- nently." Federal agents showed no i position to let New York authori- ties enter the case, however, and Hoover said Leplcc would be arraigned on federal "anti-racketeering" charges nnri violation of tbo narcotics laws. U. S. Attorney John T.

Cahill and three assistants joined G-men in questioning the prisoner. Lepke. missing since he jumped S10.000 bond in federal court in 1937, faces sentences ranging from 55 to 110 years if convicted on by Dowry. Complete Line Window Shades Traverse Rods Draperies Needle Point Chairs, Stools Tel, 1372-W Free Estimates R. J.

Galvin CUSTOM Upholstery Shoppe THE DORIS DODSONS YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Fall Fashions Dr. E. A. Rettke Chiropractic From Head To Feel Successor to Dr. T.

H. Aanderud HOURS Marks Mock Sat. Over Scotts JO A. M. to 6 P.

M. Phone I40fi Sizes 9 to 17 $6.50 $10.95 I'LL PACK MY TRUNK FOR COLLEGE WITH THE GAYEST, YOUNGEST CLOTHES I CAN FIND!" Lots of giddy plaids, lots of bright brass buttons i college requirements for '39. Bewitching dresses of soft velveteen for gala weekends. Trim, slim little dresses with slender, bright colored belts for classroom wear. Two-piece, outfits that make extra skirts and jackets.

A host of adorable styles gay and young. Pack your trunk full of Doris Dodsons and have money left over for dashing accessories. COWAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Newest 1940 ARRIVE AT THE WHAT'IT MEANS (Continued From rajre Ont) Russia as an ally, they had Gcr- many hemmed in on two sides, i Sawyers, Mrs. Klton Lundy, Mrs. Now, apart from Poland, the Germans have to worry only about their western front along which William Limdy, Mrs.

Edward Lun-'. dy, Mrs. William Mitten, Mrs. John! McCarthy. Mrs.

Clifford Allen. runs the powerful Siegfried line. May Purchase Supplies. One point which must be causinp concern to Britain and Franc? is whether Germany might be fthk to purchase supplies from a neutral Donnelly an Mrs. Thomas Og.ston Russia.

The two countries signer! Cnablo to attend were Mrs. Joseph Hall, Glen Smith, Miss Kathcr-l conclusion inc Henderson, Mrs. Ed Doll, Vern Ball, Mrs. M. J.

McCarthy, Mrs. John Ctimmings, Mrs. John Sanderson, Mis. Cecil Atkins, Mrs. Merlin Doran.

Mrs. Allen Young. John McCarron, Mrs. Pat the nonaggression pact. One Ploogstra, Mrs.

of Germany present William tj ts war supplies, and access to i Henderson Russian stores would mean more, than actual military assistance from most countries. Such a position might never arise, Russia hasn't given any further explanation of her position than appears on the face of thc i (ext of the pact as issued. One 1 thing Moscow doesn't indulge in very, much Is talking, but remains' the enigmatic sphinx. Whatever Russia's thoughts arc they must he alonp satisfactory lines. If there a I general war and (ho Soviet Union i neutral, it might find paramount power of Europe at he finish.

and Mrs. Earl buffet lunch wr.s served after the games. Permanenls $2.50 up STANDARD WAVE SHOP Augustine 20S rorlAjf'o Tel. 912 Specializing in "YOUR EYES" Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired DR Optometrist 110 Ridge St. Telephone 2007 f) A.

M. (o P. M. Evenings by Appointment WARD'S DELUXE ELECTRIC WASHER 6 sheet size; all white porcelain; motor and transmission sealed in oil. $4.00 per month.

Only NEW SPECIAL GASOLINE WASHER heel size. Briggs Stratton engine. Terms $5.00 per month. Reduced to Montgomery Ward FANS Maytag Sales Co. 527 ASHMUN PHONE 2337 Our Camera and Accessories Department Located in Our Basement Films ve AND PRINTED Up to 8 Exposure Rolls Up to 8 Exposure Rolls 24 Hour Service Montgomery Ward Designed for Use irM TELEVISION ATTACHMENT Designed for use with RCA Victor TELEVISION ATTACHMENT In our opinion thcscncwRCA Victor arc thc greatest values since radio began.

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New 3-band Clear-Vision Illuminated Dial. 6 RCA Victor Tubes. "Plug- in" Connection for Victrola or Television Attachment. Viclrcla and Television Attachment Switch. Cabi- net harmonizes with up- to-datchomefurnishings.

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
33,810
Years Available:
1924-1974