The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 9

THE EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. DECEMBER- J1 9 36.

Page Nine 1300 GOAL OF OLD NEWSBOYS SALE Jacobs Calls His Clan to- RaiseTule Fund Member 19; IT COSTS A QUARTER TO SEE WALLY'S OLD BEDROOM Sault Marie's; Old "their 15th'annual help Santa Saturday, December 19, it waa'-. announced -today Phil Jac- "the The Army will'act as for and other things ttiat the money taken in-by'the Old Newsboys: Uast HaF-'the" 'Sitiit-- Fire- andled Ih Newsboys'-; clan'to-v gether for the annual roundup, Jac- said today the "post-depression," goal has-been set at 5300- "We sold last year for this we are going lover the As usual the sellers will be led ie 'triple-play combination of Ijs, Thomas J. Watchorn, and Charles O. Bye, charter members-of I the''Old Newsboys who were on lhand when the organization started lin 1921 and who have been selling lever since. One veteran will be missing this lyear, however, Jim McKenzie, 75- I year-old seller, and "oldest of the loid.

Newsboys." Jim is in Florida (this year. 1 Old who sold a year include, besides Jacobs, Watch'- Bye and McKenzie, A. J. Eat- lon, John Sawasky, Al Young-, Fred Harley C. Peasley, Rees Clarence Feldman and John Jacobs issued an I invitation today to "all" old nevvs- Iboys to get out a week from tombr- I row and help push the sales the 1 List "year's sale fell; nearly $300 of what was needed to feed clothe 80'needy families.

Means- 4 an Education for Louise Girl Has Champion at 4-H i Club Show. In Baltimore, Helen Hart man (above) was reported doing a good business showing the curious minded the 25 cents' a Wallls Simpson occupied when lived on Blddte street yeari ago, Incidentally, not.the bed In which world famous now of her love affair Witt King Edward slept, but Mrs. Hartman savs the room is 'authentic: (Associated Press Photo) Past Bar President-Pays Tribute "to Thomas Clancey Judge Hudson Will Glad to Contribute to $15,000 Fund. Be Dec. 11.

Hope, a tiny Angus calf which represents the means of an education for 16 year-old Louise Porter of Lapeer, was sold at auction to Detroit packers as the grand" champion steer of the annual Michigan 4-H club show. Louise received $989. The 860-pound calf was purchased by the Hygrade Food Products company of Detroit for $1:15 a pound. The ribbon was pinned on the sleek animal Wednesday when it was led into the judging ring by the little farm girl, who has gained quite a reputation among the cattle men and professors of Michigan State College since she first won at six years ago -with a. pen of lambs.

money from the sale of College another pen of lambs she raised this expects to have enough to gp to college. 'I'm going-, to Michigan" State Louise said. "It seems say it positively, like that, going to study mostly animals." was- presented. last night at a.4-H dinner with a wrist watch designating her as champion animal raiser in Michigan, the award based on her entries and sev- ssay.s'pn feeding and care of StOCk. One of several who chsered'her was 13-year-old Harry Williams of Middleville, whose Pen of lambs raised in-the Upper Peninsula won for him grand championships for the class and a single entry.

A glowing tribute was paid today to the-late" Thomas Ciancey, eminent Ishpeming Judge Roberts P. Hudson, past president of the State Bar; Of Michigan of which Mr. Clancey was'-a member. Judge camp'kign in Chippewa is 'con- 'fldent that lawyers of; Michigan held Mr, Clancey 'in high' re- will contribute generously to the $15,000 which alumni clubs of Upper Peninsula are raising to construct a Thomas Clancey Memorial building- at the Univer-. sity of Michigan on Golden Lake in Iron county.

In his eulogy of Mr. Clancey, Judge Hudson "Honor's voice. cannot jjrovoke the' silent -dustj can flattery soothe the dull, ear of de but at least, the Alumni of Michigan have it in their power, and make 'S -Very' graceful tribute to the memory ofThomas Clancey, by naming for him, as "memorial a building at the University of Michigan Forestry Camp at Golden Iron county. 1 "While most alumni of a "great funiversity perfectly, willing' to sit on their return little or nothing tor. their -alma mater, Thomas Clancey'did riot.

his great abiiity he contributed liberally, as an alumnus, to.1 the welfare of the university. Of his he had little to and it "BERTIE" NEW RULER MAN OF BULLDOG GRIT Conquered Stuttering Inferi- JUDGE ROBERTS P. shall be'a splendid to him that the recreational building Lake-will bo named for "The intrinsic value of such a combination of recreation anc study IB Incalculable, and the work of alumni in its erection arid maintenance, will be a very valuable contribution to the edu catlonal possibiHties of the; university." Royal Neighbors of Trout Lake, Brimley, DafterPick Officers Ball-Room Dancing'-. Class Organized by the Colonnade Club STERLINGVELLE Mr. and Mrs.

William Sweeney of Gaylord, spent the week-end here. William Sweeney, of Gaylord, Michigan, who has spent the past few weeks here, returned to his home, Sunday. Lloyd Rader of Rudyard spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Jakie Rader. Miss Edna Pennington and Miss Verna Keno visited here Sunday. Mrs.

Richard Sweeney left ior Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ann Mclnnis and Richard Campbell called Wednesday. Preston Kerr of Pickford was called in Sterlingville Tuesday. The' Ladies Aid of Stcriingville held'their meeting at the home of Mrs.

James Kelly Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Gray of Fibre is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Refail 'Kiernan. Eugene Sweeney is pressing hay for Harx-ey and Howard Penning- this.week.

Edward Gray was a Sault frer Tuesday. Mrs. William Kerr was a Sault caller, Tuesday. Mr. Nathan Tripp of Pickford spent Thursday evening at the home of Refail Kiernan.

Clinton Clegg and Aaron Sweeney were Pickford callers on Wednesday. Sherbrooke of Tone, was a caller here Wednesday. Eugene Sweeney trucked a load Newberry, Thursday. The Royal Neighbors of Brimley, Dafter and Trout Lake elected officers last week. The Brimley meeting" took 'place on Thursday night, Dectmber 3, at the home of Mrs.

Bertiia. Albrough, and following officers were chosen: Joaephinc -oracle; Grace Nelson, vice oracle; Mary Nelson, past oracle; Hanna Florence, ''r'e- corder; Mae Wilson, receiver; Alice Falkenhagen, Marion St P.uth Reickhoff, inner Bcntinel; outer, sentinel, Elizabeth His; Irene Noble, musician; Bertha Albrough, manager; Hanna Florence, delegate; Irene Noble, alternate; district deputy Margaret Jones, installing rfficer. The Dafter. meeting- was held Thursday afternoon, December 3, and the new officers include Jerinio Logan, Annie vice oracle; Lottie Kollis, past oracle; Violet Alexander, recorder; Vivian Wirtanen receiver; Dorothy Hillier, chancellor; Nina Edward, marshal; Muriel Edward, inner sentinel; Cora Wilson, outer sentinel; Edna Frechette, musician; Mary Piche, manager; Violet. Alexander, delegate; Lorraine Horton, alternate; district deputy Margaret Jones, installing officer.

The -Trout Lake meeting took place at Strongs Friday night, Dec. 4 and these officers were elected: Lola Kcelean. oracle; Opal Curry, vice oracle; Celina Dott, past-oracle; Alice McFall, recorder; Minnie Walker, receiver; "Banche Morningstar, chancellor; Elizabeth Deweese, WhiUnarsh, musician; Alice delegate; Minnie Walker, alternate. Birth; KO.OXS Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Koons, 416 Portage avenue cast, are the parents of a daughter. Marianne, born at the War Memorial hospital at 2:12 a. m. December 11, 1936. Tha baby weighed sir unds, ten and three quarter ounces.

rrpjii One) A ball-room dancing- fo boys in 'grades 0-12 who desire in struction, has been organized in high school' by members of the girl's Colonnade Club. More than 45 boys, attended the first session-of the class. It be held. on lloriday at 4:00 p. m.

Colonnade girls arc instruct-, ors. 'Betty Caldcr furnishes piano- music. Miss Ruth Bradish is Coionnacle adviser; Officers of the club which has a membership of 30 girls are: WllmsL Stevens, president; Alice Wells, i vice president; Catherine Bayer, secretary; Cynthia TVbrrl- low, Royal Elect New Officers At a meeting of the Royal neighbors of America Thursday in the Masonic building-, the following officers were elected: Oracle, vice oracle, Elizabeth Troyer; past oracle, Louise Anderson; recorder, Gladys Socla; receiver, Martha King; chancellor, Mrs. Robinson; marshal, Margaret assistant Agnes Qutnnell; inner sentinel. Letitia Bye router sentinel, Mabel Lyons; musician, Louise Allen; manager, Hllma Saari; delegate to state camp.

Margaret Jones; alternate, Gladys Socia; instating officer, District Deputy Margaret Jones; ceremonial marshal, Louise Allen. nearly diqd 'of perforated duodenal necessitated two operations, His him into a shelj, not'nntll after his rna'rriage, Jwhen lie jnearly 30 5 cteid control his afflictipn''sufficiently'to 'llc And his inferiority complex, brought on by his.atammering and by his life-long''role. "second fiddle" to the brilliant Edward, seem to place an evil spell on any in I take esp'ecial spoke half in during an.inspection tpur of a'factory. "Once, 'an'd dismay, I in a'lift (elevator). supposedly foolprpflt 40 uhstariiped, envelopes'for my threads of at "b're'ak" as.

1'approach them. spjte of these thing's, 'employers, are still to ine in 'their midst." time, an 'oft-told tale raalizatioh wryly, in pu'olic: "My chJEf claim to. fame seems to be that I- am the father, of Princess Elizabeth." i tboks Oh. grave-mannered second-son George can look bacic on victory over all these He has trampled the inferiority complex to a point wherb he Js perfectly commanding. i He stutters only occasionally.

He is the most physically fit of the four royal brothers. He' has learned to make friends. By "grinding peraerverance, he has become ah excellent horseman, crack shot, a strong, swimmer, excellent tennis player. And although Edward always received the publicity as the world's best royO Edward played hla successor now, Albert would have to give him a couple of Edward's handicap is 11; Albert's has been newly reduced to; 9- Finally, the crowning touch for the son nobody noticed much today has the eyes of the entire world upon him. Success is the king! RUDYARD AUTO CRASH IN COURT Mrs, Henrietta Anderson Brings Suit Against Mackie, 1 Attorneys in "East is East, West is West" Diflicuity.V Judge John N.

Thursday af.tern6o.ri'..he going to buy half a dozen pcMenger cars, trucks-and hearing an accident; In justice court that hours to decide which were going which way and who to The-case was'a ault. brought by Henrietta.A,rider»pn/. of Rud yard, against Maekle, also of Rudyard, and growing'out of an automobile accident at -Rudyard, October 23. Considerable difficulty found by Attorneys Francis 'T. (McDonald, Paul Ij.

Adams and Judge Pagan. Jh i trying to determine which way the cars In' q'ueattpn were'actu-. Ally going. The Anderson car, testimony of John Anderson, Anderson, and going west toward Rudyard jiwt off US-2 pavement, when his car. collided with a truck owned by Thomas Mackle and driven by John Ranta.

Ranta backing truck out- of driveway, or had just completed the maneuver the time of "the crash. It was the 'Anderson car struck the rear end of the Ranta- truck i just as, it was. backed across, the Mackie and however, maintained the crash did" not occur until after-the truck; had completed' the backing maneuver, and was straightened out on its own sldo of the road and heading east. Judge Fegan took the case under advisement and will announce his decision Monday. -Another north side of the Anderson said that in order to avoid missing the parked car had to'swing to the left, but time the truck backed in front of him.

Ho said his car struck the -glanced over and hit the parked car and then, crashed; into-a. ditch. Damages to his car amounted to in-eluding a sprung- frame, bent axle arid 'to 1 fender, headlight' and front Mackie arid' Ranta claim Oie truck backed 'out of the driveway It had straight- High School Football Teams Must Practice 3 Weeks Before Game Michigan Athletic Association Takes Step In Move to Reduce Gridiron In State. Ev'ery high school; In Michigan will be required to hold three weeks of football practice prior to its first of the season, it was decided at a meeting of the council the Michigan High School Athletic Association held In Lansing- last week. Principal Foss Elwyh, a member of the representative council, said that the move Is one of a series to reduce accidents and fatalities in high school football.

The ruling will go Into effect beginning- the fall of 1937, Upper Peninsula schools may hold practice before the- opening of school but If they wait until school opens to "practice they will bo forced to delay their schedule three weeks. Under the new reg- Upper; Peninsula schools may -have both spring and fall practice. the council meeting a recip- rocity.agreement was passed to allow "Upper Peninsula and upper Wisconsin, athletic officials to officiate in either itate without a duplication of registration fees. matters which were Considered were the possibility of requiring a warm-up period at the 3tart-of the second half of football games; allowing unlimited substitutions in a football game; requiring- more adequate football pro- tectlva equipment; and affording more protection to a forward pass er.lii a game. It was decided to hold a meet Ing the the Upper Peninsula Ath letlc committee at Marquette on January.

9. At this meeting the committee will consider the advls ability of increasing basketbal schedules in schools where footbal games have been, cut below each season. Location of dlstric and regional basketball tourna ments will be fixed and official and managers for the tourney-wi! be assigned. Golf and tennis tour naments and other general matter affecting P. athletics will taken up.

CHARGED WITH DRUNK DRIVING William Williams Held Sault's Jail, in William Williams, who has "no special address," was held in tha city jail today on a charge of driving- while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested on Easterday avenue at 8:15 last night after his car struck a car driven by Angelo Mollnaro, 822 Swinton street, on Easterday avenue between Kim- boll and Superior streets. Victor Piralno, 806 Seymour, a witness, said the Williams cat- struck Mollnaro's car. The front fender of the llolinaro car was damaged. The Rev.

H. S. Foster moved Into a house in Delaware, noticed sticky dripping from tha celling- of one room, Investigated and found 100 pounds of honey bees had left there. 'Trade It 1 Through a 'Want Ad. 1 then, careened Across the road and hit the truck.

Judge said he would have blackboard laid out with street markings and use model at the. next-trial so that'alt Interested could get a. clear picture of the accident. SHOP Now at Art Tromblay's -GIFT SHOP Known for Gifts of Dutinction. Art Tromblay RELIABLE JEWELER Opp.

City H.ll. Phone 74. ened out on'the highway-on side of the "road and had travelled th'e' length "of trie" truck before the crash. Mackle- also said the Atider- sorrcar had poor llgh'ta and ihtut dowri the Ho further claimed the" 'Anclerson cat- struck -parked car first and DR. T.

Chiropractor Marks lUock Thone 1406 OFFICE HOURS: 10-12 JL m. 2-5 p. m. rn." Vrl NEW MANAGEMENT Ojibway Service Station 315 W. PORTAGE Now under the management of Seth McGregor SUPER SHELL Gas-Oil-Greases HI-PRESSURE WASHING GREASING All Aboard for a Big Christmas! IT'S EASY TO SHOP AT Maltas Drug Stores Roll Manicure Sett.

Price 'Range Evening In Paris Five- GJfU SeU Perfume Evening 'in Paris Perfume. Compacts AH Sizes and Designs: 25c to Yardley's Three-Piece DR. ROBINSON 'The Workingman's Dentist' AH Rubber $10. Phones 2208. Zeller Block Three-Piece Ywidley's April 'Showers, Three-: Piece April Showers, Two-Piece 75c Zipper Glazo, Eight-Piece Combinalion Cutex Five-Piece Combination Lady Lillian Manicure Aids The male of the Kurtus fish of New Guinea fastens eggs to a special bony hook on top of his head and carries them until they hatch.

STRAtT. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Strait of Rudyard are the parents of a son, George Brooks, born at the Wai- Memorial hospital at 12:15 a. m.

December 11, 1936. The baby weighed eight pounds, seven and one ounces. RHEUMATISM Think of this old world does make progress! Now comes a prescription -which is known to pharmacists as Prescription No. 4, and within 36 hours after you start to take this swift acting prescript' lion, pain, agony and Inflammation caused by excess uric atid has started to depart. Prescription No.

4 does just what this notice says it will is guaranteed. You can purchase Prescription No. 4 at Drug Stores for one dollar a bottle. Tf it does not give you results In 36 hours your money will be gladly refunded. -a4r.

Best Dentistry At Most Reasonable Dr. Waggoner Tel. 2270 En dress Bide-. Portage Are, VP. Saturday Last Day for 25c U.

S. No. 50 Ibs. Calif. Grapes, 60 of Apples left.

We. thank.patrons, for trade and friendship. Across from Scott's. Free Delivery. Mirror, Comb and Brush Combinations $1.19 to Perfumes, Tcnlet Coty, Houbigant, BourjoTs and many others beautifully boxed.

Priced from 50c to $5.00. RAY-Q-VAC FLASHLIGHTS, per, FOUNTAIN PENS, Guaranteed $1.25 MEDICO PIPES ASH TRAYS .50 ASH TRAYS GEM THREE-PIECE SHAVING SET and RAZOR POCKET BEN WATCH MICKEY MOUSE WRISTWATCH WESTCLOX WATCH $1.25 ALARM CLOCKS Price Range 98c to S3.50 YARDLEY AFTER-SHAVE Pieces YARDLEY AFTER-SHAVE Four-Piece Set MENNEN'S AFTER SHAVE 5-Piece $1.25 WOODBURY'S FIVE-PIECE MEN'S GIFT BOX $1.00 WILLIAMS' AFTER SHAVE COMBINATION $1.00 COLGATE'S FIVE PIECE AFTER SHAVE COTY THREE PIECE AFTER SHAVE SET $2.00 ZIPPER BILL AND COIN FOLDS ALL Range SOc to $2.50 WHITMAN JOHNSON WALGREN CHOCOLATES in fancy packages .25 to $5.00 MILITARY BRUSH SETS and up DESK SETS, Fountain Pen and Holder SAFETY RAZOR 49c and up SHAVING BOWLS $1.00 SHAVING BRUSHES and up All Goods on Open Display with Prices Plainly Marked and the Largest Assortment of Goods That We-Have Ever Had. Thermometers, all kinds 35c and up First Aid Kits for Boy and Girl Scouts 85c Thermos Bottles, pint and qts $3.50 Electric Heating a comfy gift $2.98 Thermat Heat Pads Electric Curling 98c and $1.25 fine assortment SOc, $1.50 Playing Cards and up Cigars Fancy Wrapping 45c to $6.00 Cigarets Christmas Wrapped Electric Alarm Clocks Candy Holiday Packages 25c to $5.00 MALTAS DRUG STORES 415 729. 301 Ann 145. from Baby Brownte at to $20 See the vest pocket folding cameras for Cards 2 for Ic to I5c nu mi I.