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

THE EVENING NEWS STE. MARIE. MICHIGAN SATURDAY. AUGUST 26, 1939. NEWBERRY TAVERN KEEPER IS VICTIM OF CONFIDENCE MEN Same Trio Who Duped Store Keeper Try Similar Trick Same Day, XEWBERR Y.

Aug. 26. Three short-change artists, believed to be the same ones who relieved Walter Saunders, Dollarville storekeeper of $5 at 2:30 p. m. Thursday "pulled" a similar job on Ed LaCrosse, tavern operator at the Buck Horn, eight miles east of Newberry, at 4 p.

m. Thursday, it was learned today. State police at Ncvvberry said the men were being hunted In the vicinity of Sault Ste. Marie. They were said to be driving a large coupe, which at the time was covered with mud.

The men use the pretext of buying cigarets and paying for them with large bills. They then ask the proprietor to change their money, and in doing so use a confusing: technique which usually results to their advantage. PRO GRIDDERS MEET TUESDAY Newberry Team Begins Rehearsal for 8-Game Card, NEWBERY, Aug-. Sportsmen football team will moot again Tuesday to begin serious training for an eight g-anie schedule coach D. J.

Tait said today. More than 90 percent of last year's squad, the team which produced the best record in the U. P. winning five out of six games, will he on the line up again this year, Tait says. In addition to last year's squad, a number of promising new players have reported for practice.

The organization meeting was held Thursday night at (he Sportsmen's Club house at the fair grounds, with a large turnout ready for practice. It is believed that the squad will hold night drills in the municipal skating rink in Washington Park, according to present plans. The building, which has a dirt floor, will be ideal for signal drills, Tait says, with a playing space of 170 feet. Part of the building may be used for other recreational activities; such as pfng pong and archery, according to recreation supervisor John Underwood, but it is thought it will not interfere with football practice. 40DA.Y DRIVERS HOLDING TEMPORM PERMITS ASKED REPORT TO MR, SHAW NEWBERRY, Aug.

26. All drivers holding driving permits for more than 40 days, for either operator's or chau four's licenses, are requested by Sheriff E. E. Shaw to make application again at his office. Sheriff Shaw explained that a number of applications have been lost, either in the his office, or at the secretary of stale's office.

If a driver has been holding a permit for more than 40 days, he is requested to sign a new application at the sheriff's office. No charge will be made for this service, Shaw said. Albert Tate to Speak Here and Pickfbrd Thinks Dry Sentiment Growing in United States P. Albert Tate, superintendent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon league and an annual visitor in the Saul' and Pickford where he has tives, will tell Pickford and Saul' audiences Sunday why he believes dry sentiment is increasing in the United States. Mr.

Tate will speak at the Sault Free Methodist church, corner Ann and Court streets, Sunday morning at 11 and Sunday evening at 7:30 He will also speak at the Pickford Methodist church Sunday, Septem ber 3, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. While in the Sauit Mr.

and Mrs Tate and their daughter, Gwendo lyn, whose home is at St. Louis. Mo. are visiting Chester and David Tate and their families and at Pickforc they will visit Mr. and Mrs.

Wil Ham H. Gough. Citing an example of why he be lieves sentiment is shifting to tem perance, Mr. Tate pointed to the town of Moberly in Missouri witr a population of 5,000 to 6,000. He said that four years ago, upon petition of the liquor interests, the town voted on a proposal to liquor by the glass.

The proposa lost by about 100 voles. The liquor by the glass proposa came up again for vote in July of this year and lost by 1,300. "Am I do believe we put on a stronger campaign four years ago than we did this year," Mr. Tate said. DICKIE DARE Page By Coulton Waugh COUNTY ROADS BOOSTERS GO TO LANSING SEPT, 5 Have Date With Commissioner Van Wanner at 2 O'clock, Chippewa county -good road- boosters have a date with Commissioner Murray D.

Van Wagoner of the State "Highway department Lansing at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon, September 5. The date was arranged by J. R. Merrifield, secretary of the Sault Chamber of Commerce, Friday afternoon following a strong protest voiced at a recent board of directors meeting when state highways in eastern Upper, Peninsula were called "lausy," "terrible" and "inex cusable." It is expected that the Chippewa county delegation will be headed by George Baldwin, president of the Chamber. E.

A. Wieneke, a director, and Mr. Merrifield. At least two carloads will make the trip. Mr.

Merrifield said, including probably representatives from Trout Lake, Cedarville and Hulbert. NEWBERRTf MAN AWARDED DEGREE AT SCHOOL NEWBERRY, Aug. M. Gangnath, of New-berry, received a degree In industrial engineering when he was graduated Friday, Aug. 2-5, from General Motors Institute at Flint.

Gangnath, a graduate of New- berry high school, has attended the institute for the past four years. He specialized in methods and standards. In the near future hn will enter the employ of A-C Spark Plug Company in Detroit. Extra-curricular activities at the institute in which Gangnaih participated included membership in the Gilgal fraternity, of which he was president in his senior year. He also was vice president of the inter-fraternity council.

the graduation exei- clses were his mother, Frances Gangnath of Newberry, and his sister, Mrs. J. A. Shellenbcrger. The acquisition of money doesn't make a fool of anybody; it merely provides an inherent fool with the means for developing his natural News- Leader.

I'D HATE TA OFF SCOT £Ql)SAL ON A GAL TOO GONNA GO BACK: AV START BUT, HOLV DAti.I VOH1 OH, VJSLL, WWAT'S TVS OP TALKING IT! Ttf LAYOUT ABOUT A LOTTA CKOOKBD STUFF ALl, rwose TA MURDeK FOR TO 1VOKY TRADING STATION CABIN" OF THE "DICKIE Sunday In Sault Churches ELIM ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHUKCH Eurrka and Second Streeti V. T. Matson. Pastor 10:00 a. tn.

Sunday school and Biblt class. 31:00 a. m. sorihip. choir rehenraal.

BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ccdarrillr V. T. Matson. Pastor 10:00 a. m.

Sunday school and Bible class. 2:30 p. m. Worship in Swedish. 6:00 p.

m. Worship in. EnjlUh. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Sprucr and Osborn Paul Beriho'd. Minister 533 Osborn.

Phone 581 Sur.daj: 10:03 Bible school. 11:00 Morning worship serx'lce. 7:30 Evenins set vice. midweek service. CF.DAKVII.LE UNION.

CHURCH Charics A. Hoos. Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school of the Bible.

11 a. m. Morning worship. An inspirational service of song and prayer followed by the pastor's sermon. His subject will be "The Way to the Heart." 8 p.

m. Monday, young people's meeting. 8 p. m. Tuesday, prayer meeting and Bible study.

3 p. m. Saturday. Loyal Temperance Legion. STIHI.I.VGVJLI.E C.OSrF.L CENTER Charics A.

Hoos. Pastor 1:30 p. in. Afternoon service. Special music and slnginz of Rospel hymns and songs followed with the pastor's sermon on the subject "Christ at the Door." 2:30 p.

m. Sunday school of the Bible. Harvey Campbell. Supt. 8 p.

m. Friday, prayer meeting and Bible study. Sermon "The Desert Transformed." using a hand painted Diorama by a former local artist Royce Carron. BRUCE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH (i South of Soo on Ulckford Raid Charles A. Hoos.

Pastor 2. p. m. Sunday school of the Bible. Mr Wilson.

Turner. Supt. 3 p. m. Preaching service 8 p.

m. Wednesday, cottage prayer meeting and Bible study. UNION SERVICES OF METHODIST- ruEsnvTEniAN CHURCHES AT METHODIST CHURCH Ross W. Stoakes. Minister The church Sunday schools will meet In their respective churches from lO'OO to 10:50 a.

in. The union worship service in the Central Methodist church will be conducted by the pastor, assisted by members of the choir. There will be special soloists in music The worship hour Is at 11:00 a. m. There will be as special guests In the service, a group of Boy Scouts with their leaders and masters, from Adams county.

Indiana The local Scout troop of the Methodist church will act as a reception committee lo welcome these out-of-state Scouts The evening worship hour will be another -hymn study hour." The history and interpretation of some of the most loved hymns of the church will be given by the pastor. The hour is 7:30. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. HaroM Hayward. M.

A. Minister Sunday services follows: 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. Special music by the choir.

Pastor's sermon theme: "What Happens When One Dies?" 11:15 The Sunday school hour. 6:00 p. m. Junior-Intermediate Baptist union, 7:20 p. m.

Evening worship. Organ prr- lude by Mrs. C. Jones. Anthem by choir.

Pastor's sermon theme: "Why Join a. Baptist-Church?" the last in a series on "Why?" Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. board of trustees.

-Wednesday. 7:30 mid-week prayer service. GRACE GOSPEL MISSIONS Hev. Vincent Bushre flexion: Miss' Keser will show pictures of her work in the Philippine Islands at the Sunday school in the town hall. 10 a.

m. Eckerman: Sunday. 8 p. m. evangelistic service Troul Lake: Friday.

8 p. m. pictures of Philippine Islands work by Miss B. Keser will be shown. FIRST CIlfKCH OK CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Church Edifice. .129 Court Street 10:30 Sunday mornlnt service. Subject "Christ Jesus." 8:00 Wednesday evening service. Reading room, same location, open week days except Wednesdays and holidays from 3 to S' Sunday school has been discontinued during the months of July and August. 1'KESBYTEIUAN CHURCH DeTour.

Michigan Rev. Charles R. Jones. Minister Worship service. 10:30 a.

m. Sermon: "Stirs and Builds." Sunday school, adult Bible class, and Fatlitindtr young people's class. 11:30 a. m. Worship service.

7:30 p. m. Special sermon: "The Hijh Cost of Loving Jesus ChriM." Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.

the regular meeting the Pathfinder class will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mynor Seaman. Thursday. 7:30 p.

m. the midweek service for prayer and Bible study. Theme: "The Perils of Prosperity." COJIMUNITY ciirncii I 2:30 Sunday, p. m. services will be con.

ducted by Wm. Talbot of Plcklord. ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHUKCH Glen A. Blackburn.

Ph. D. Rector Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. 8:00 a. m.

Holy communion. 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. During the absence of the rector services will be conducted by Archdeacon William Poyseor.

CONGREGATIONAL CHt'JtCH G. Adams. Minister Tine Grove: 10:00 Bible school. 11:00 Morning worship and sermon by pastor. Bible study Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.

Brlmlev: 10:30 Bible school. 6:30 Young People's Meeting. 7:30 Evening worship. METHODIST PARISH W. CombellacJc Rlalrvllle Morning worship at 9.

school at ID. Pickford Morning worship at 10:30. Pastor's subject "The Wisdom of Winning Souls" Bible school at 10:30. Evening service at 7:30. Pastor's sub- jec "Behold the Man." A children's choir will sing and there will be Holy Com- fnunion.

DeTour Bible school 10 a. Divine worship at 2:30. conducted by he pastor. IMMANIJET, LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) and Pine Streets Rcv "PP- Pastor 10:00 D.v.'nc service. Pastor's strrr.on oplc: Tne Indispensable Saviour." This the second of the present of sermons on "Life's PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS Rev.

C. E. Morrison. Manistiqne. Mich Sunday.

August 27. 10:30 Fibre. 3 p. m. Dick.

8 p. m. Monday, Raco: Tuesday. Cadillac Camp: Wednesday. Sheidon's Camp.

ALGONQUIN and LAHCH METHODIST CHURCH John J. Strike. Pastor Algonquin Morning worship at 10:00. Subject, Christ Calling to Service. The Sabbath school will meet Immediately following the morning worship.

Larch The Sabbath school will meet at 10:15. Evening worship at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 8:00. Parkrrville Morning worship at 11:30. Indian Mission Service at 3:00.

Communion. FREE METHODIST CHUUCJI Corner Court and Ann Sis. V. Hay Russell. Pastor 10:00 a.

m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Preaching service.

7:30 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.

prayer meeting. NETS SEIZED IN PIKE BAY Area Closed to Commercial Fishing By Legislature, Conservation officers on Patrol Boat No. 5 Wednesday night seized two trap nets in Pike Bay, cast of Espenore Island, along the southern shore of Drummond. Pike bay was closed by the 193il legislature, the law having immediate effect. Few fish were in the nets at the time they were confiscated, indicating that they had been recently lifted.

Conservation officers said that the owners of the nets arc known and that arrests would follow. The act outlawing nets in gannissing Bay becomes effective on September 29. News Want Ads Get Results. LANDS UP FOR SALE IN 1938 MAY BE BOUGHT County Treasurer Advises They May Be Redeemed Before October 1, FEE ONLY SIX PERCENT Chippewa county whose landvwent up for sale in the 193S sale, today were by County Treasurer Herbert C. Kyan to tnkc advantage of a law passed by.

the last legislature by which they ay redeem this property by paying their taxes, plus a six per cent collection fee, before October 1. Considerable properly was soli! for tnxcs in the 1J13S sale, and according to laws existing nt-fithat time, the only way the -property could be redeemed wns payment of taxes, plus penalties, and an added penalty of one per cent per monlh. Under the new plan, all penalties which today would total 18 per cent, are removed, and only the six per cent collection fee is added. Although the plan is primarily designed for original owners, another person may purchase the tax title properly providing he acquires quit-claim deed from the owner. After November 3, 1939, the state gets absolute title to tax delinquent property from the 1933 sale, and between October 1 and November 3, property may be redeemed, but only after all penalties and the one house went to the state at 51,322.22.

If this property were to be redeemed before October 1, It could ba obtained for $706.55. the actual taxcji plus the six per cent fee. After October 1. t.ie house with all the penalties and the one per cent per month, now 18 per cent, would per cent added penalty Is paid. A case ot a house up for sale In cost the owner $1.561.05 for re the 193S tax sale was pointed out i demption.

by Mr. Ryan. In the 193S sale this CADILLAC "BUGGY" WOOD DELIVERED Also Handle Cordwood of All Kindt TRUCKING No Load loo Small or too Large A DD A Rales Cheerfully Furnished Collected PAULWANDLER Upholstering Slip Covers and Supplies Orval G. Dietz 223 Magazine In 1010 TODAY Tomorrow "Do not put off until tomorrow that which can be done today." If you're planning on a memorial, consider the purchase you want It to be everlasting and executed perfectly to avoid dissatisfaction. A comparison BJS to quality of workmanship will be 'worth your Our old and reliable establishment Is foremost in this section of.

the state and our selections are moderately priced. LAKE SUPERIOR GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS in-113 Murtlo St. A NEWHOUSE SERVICE H. R. Hansen.

Sales Manager Thone Newberry Churches PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Garrison, Pastor No cliurch servkrs this Sunday or next. as the pastor Is on vactlon. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Herbert Bjorkqulst. Pastor No Sunday school.

r. m. Vesper service. The church board will meet attcr the service. Tuesday, 3D.

Dislrlc! Women's Missionary society will meet at Mrs. William Champion and Mrjt, Huso will rtproscin N'ewherry. Friday. Sept. 1.

Lidles Air) society will meet with Mrs. Ir.rrirt Synrtstrom. XEWBERRY METHODIST John Lcwin. Pastor 10 a. m.

Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship arid sermon four on Water Scents in the Lite oi Christ. FINNISH LUTHERAN R.

Ahlmnn. Pastor as SOC al th hn rvc1a No services Sunday. Wednesday. 3 p. choir rehearsal.

Thursday 8 p. meeting of Sundav "-kTari hC mc a TRfMTV LUTHERAN I. Drorgemiieilcr. Pastor 10:30 a. m.

Services. Sermon "Th- R-- csption Which Jacob Received In th. Unrf Pse rv lcC mUrl be rif.ORIM HOLINESS 2:30 p. m. Sunday school.

3:30 Preaching by Rev. Dr. ":30 p. m. Preaching service.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST II a. Worship. 1C a. m. Sunday school.

6:30 p. in. people's s-rvice :30 p. Evenine sprvic.r "The O-p in the'Worlt! Wednesday, p. prayer "OH, I'LL MAKE IT UP NEXT WEEK' HE SURE WAY to trufld a large balance la by steady, consistent saving.

Don't postpone your saving until after you've made all your expenditures. Put aside a regular amount at this bank each week, before upending anything. end you will be pleased at the end of the year to see how much you have saved. First National Bank SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN nep()sH Corporation Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Money to Ixinn on First CIns.s Security Jen per cent of your income belongs Save H'" CRASH! BANG! Colonel Hensel's DAREDEVIL ACES Has Been Engaged to Provide the Major Thrills at the OUNT FAIR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND This Was the Star Attraction at the U.

P. Fair in 1938 Head-On Collisions By Racing Cars Hurtling Thru Burning Barricades Tickets for FAIR Only 50c On Sale Now See the RACING MIDWAY THIS FORD TUDOR IS TO BE A GATE PRIZE AT THE FAIR. ITIS ON EXHIBITION ON ASHMUN STREET DAILY EXHIBITS.