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

THE SATURDAY. JANUARY 1937. News of Newberry INDIANS MARK UP SIXTH WIN IN ROW, 45-23 Newberry Defeats John Pierce After Turning Back Negaunee Thursday 34-24. MARQUETTE, Jan. 16.

Newberry Indians, streaking along at a fast clip, annexed their sixth consecutive game last night at the expense of John D. Pierce high school of Marquette by a score of 45 to 23. was the DeCookmen's second straight victory in three days. Thursday night the Indians ran a score of 34 to 24 to win from the Negaunee Miners. Other Upper Peninsula scores 25; Escanaba 14.

Gladstone 27; St. Joseph, Escanaba, 22. Hermansville 44; Harris 16. Nahma 29; Powers 14. Ishpeming 38; Graveraet, Marquette, 26.

ig 26; Negaunee 25. Marat 25; Munising (B) MAN PUTS RjlBBERLESS FOOT THROUGH GLASS OF. COMMUNITY BUILDING NEWBERRY, Jan. 16. because he could not obtain a pair of shoe rubbers from relief officials; Kenneth Williams, about -25, transient who claims his home to be Houghton, kicked his foot through a.

plate glass door In the Community Building Friday morning. Williams was later apprehended by State Police at the D. S. S. A.

depot, and was taken to jail. He was charged with malicious destruction of property, and Justice Fred W. Becks sentenced him to 30 days in the Luce county jail. The glass door was valued at $18. Questioned at the time of his arrest, Williams told police he was angry after, having been refused aid.

He said he was hungry and cold. Relief officials say they can- riot supply aid to transients. 20. Cooks 18; Trenary 36. Gwinn 39; National Mine 16.

Champion 21; Negaunee (B) 9. St. Paul, Negaunee, 33 Eben 25. Houghton 22; Hancock 20 (Three Overtime periods). Lake Linden 24; Painesdale 22.

Calumet 33; L'Anse 10. Sacred Heart of Laurium 43; Dollar Bay 17. Miss Young is in Charge Plans for Roosevelt's Ball NEWBERRY, an 16. Plans for the Fourth Annual President's Birthday Ball to be held in Newberry arc being formulated by Miss Florence Young, chairman of the Luce county Health Organization, sponsor of the affair. It will take place on January 30 in the Community building.

Assisting Miss Young, will be Miss Kathleen Gormely who heads the entertainment committee; Miss Hazel Pease is in charge of decorations; Mrs. M. B. Fretz, and Miss Marjorie Merrill, publicity; and Mrs. S.

M. Ennis, tickets. The committee, chairmen will meet in the community building, Wednesday, January 20, at 4 p. m. Proceeds from this ball, will as ual be-contributed to the- fight Half the proceeds will be kept in Luce county, and the remainder will go to the Warm Springs Foundation.

Newberry Churches Ralph A. Garrison. Sunday school at 10:30 a No church service this Sunday, but on Sunday, Jan. 24, two services will be conducted. MESSIAH LUTHERAN.

Herbert Bjorkquist, pastor Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Confirmation class at 6:30 p. m. Divine service at 8 p.

m. The Sundav school teachers will meet at the home of Miss Bertha Johnson Monday at 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL F. M.

Townsend, pastor. Church school at 10 a. m. Morn- worship at a m. Kings Herf 4:3 p- at Leagues p.

m. p. m. Evening Worship at MISSION- IK Helen Street Revival services every 5 ht but Saturday nlsht at 7:30. p.

m. Sunday school. p. m. Preaching.

Evangelist E. M. Lee smooth objects supposedly found only in the stomachs of white deer or white reputed to cure rabies. Placed on wounds, they were said to draw out the infection. Newhouse Co.

FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE 637-W. 111-113 Maple Street. ADD OFFICES TO HEADQUARTERS Additional Room Needed Since Consolidation, Work is Being Done ByGCC Youths of Camp Fox, NEWBERRY, Jan. 16. Two new office rooms are being added at the Newberry Conservation headquarters in a project being done by CCC camp Fox.

Because of extra, work added to the Newberry office since the consolidation of Conservation districts and 7, the extra office space is needed, said F. P. Furlong, District supervisor. The new offices are being constructed in the building in a space formerly occupied by a car stall. Each office will be 12 feet by 12 12 feet.

During the past few weeks CCC workmen from Camp Fox under the the supervision of foreman Fred White have built a shower room in the headquarters building, and have remodeled what was a radio and tool room into an office for Conservation officers. When this project is completed Newberry Conservation headquarters will have four- office rooms. The main office will be occupied by the clerk, and it will be equipped with the forest fire radio, and the clerk's equipment. Game and fire, personnel will occupy the second room, and the district supervisor and assistant supervisor will occupy the third and fourth, offices. PREDICTS PROHIBITION AVASHINGTON, Jan.

16. Senator Sheppard (D-Texas), author of the Eighteenth Amendment, predicted today the return of national prohibition "faster than most people think." "It is coming chiefly because America cannot tolerate the terrible highway slaughter caused by drunken drivers," he said on the eighteenth anniversary of the amendment's ratification; The gray-haired dean of has served 37 years in House and repeal an interlude demonstrating the benefits of a liquor ban. Now 61 years old, he predicted he would live to see national prohibition again. Michigan League of Home Dailies Picks Pringle as President GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 16 Michigan League of Home Dailies elected Harold Pringle, publisher of the South Haven Tribune president at its annual meeting here today.

Other officers elected were Fred M. Kidd, of the Ionia Sentinel-Standard, vice-president and H. Edmund Scheerer, Chicago secretary. SI.07 Per Copy For RA Annual Report WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.

Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.) told the Senate Friday that the Resettlement Administration's gaily-bound annual report cost the government SI.07 a copy. "This is a beautiful piece of work," ho added. "I have never seen finer salesmanship or propaganda. But it happens to be at the expense of relief." He proposed that in the future publication of such documents be subject to approval by the joint congressional committee on t- The Fill Grain Spring Water Beer MICHIGAN I FuU Grcdn Spring Water Purity Aged to Mellow Perfection It's good for you SOO BOTTLING WORKS-Distributors 916 Ashmun St. Phone 448.

ON DRAUGHT or in our own full 12 ounce "BROWNIES" Sunday In Sault Church. 7:20 p. Jones. KIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Harold Hayward, M.

Minister Sunday services as follows: 10:00 a. in. Morning worship. Pastor's sermon theme: "The Inward Look." Second In a series on Philllppians. Special music.

11:15 Sunday school. 4:00 p. m. C. W.

C. 6:20 p. m. Intermediate B. y.

V. u. 6:20 p. m. Senior B.

Y. P. o. m. Organ Recital by Mrs.

c. 1:30 p. m. Evening worship and Baptismal service following. Song service led by Ear! Thomas.

The chape! choir will sing. Pastor's sermon theme: The LJie ol USe." 7:30 p. m. Cub Scouts Court ol Honor. Boy Scout Banquet.

7:30 p. m. Mid-week Fellowship service. 7:30 p. m.

Royal Ambassadors. p. HI. Chapel choir rehearsal. EUM LUTHERAN CHURCH Eureka and Second Streets V.

T. Matson. Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school.

7:39 p. m. Worship. 7:30 p. m.

Choir rehearsal. 2:00 p. m. Ladles Aid Society entertained by Mrs. A.

Alexander, 2126 avenue west. BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH CEDARVILLE V. T. Matsou. Pastor 10:00 a.

m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Worship in Swedish.

CEDARVILLE UNION CHURCIi Charles A. Hoos, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs.

Sam Smith, superintendent. 11:00 a. Morning worship. An il- lustjated sermon for the children followed by the regular sermon for adults. This Sunday's subject: "The Book of Books." A display or the Bible in many foreign languages will be given, also the Bible for the blind.

7:30 p. m. Young Peoples' meeting. 7:30 p. m.

Prayer meeting and Bible study. RABER COM.MUMTV CHURCH Charles A. Hoos, Pastor 1:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mr.

Edward Anderson, superintendent. 2:30 p. m. Preaching service. Special music and singing followed by the sermon.

Subject will be "The Gospel for All Nations." This will be art illustrated sermon with 26 portions of the Bible in foreign languages. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. PILGRIM HOLLINESS CHURCH 705 Eajiterday Avenue H.

B. Kretder, Pastor 10:00 a. in. Sunday school. Mr.

Slton Hornstra, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Special singing and Instrumental music by Miss Mary Kraft and Miss Goldic Drumheller followed by an inspirational message by the Rev.

j. c. Caufleld ol Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. 6:45 Young Peoples' meeting.

A special rally will be held with Miss Drumheller in charge. 7:30 Song and praise service followed by an Evangelistic service. There wll be special singing with guitar and harp accompaniment by the Kraft-DrumheUer Evangelistic party followed by a Qospel message of Bible truth by Rev. Caufield. Services will continue each night next week at 7:30 o'clbct.

The Rev. Charles A. Hoos will bring a Gospel message each evening. BRUCE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCII (Pickford Road) H. B.

Pastor 1:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. Wilson Turner, superintendent. 2:30 m.

Preaching services. Miss Kraft and Miss D-umheller will have charge of the The sermon will be by the Rev. J. C. Caufield, former pastor of the church.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Church Edifice. 529 Court Street 10:30 Morning service. Subject: "Life." 11:45 Sunday school. 8:00 Evening service. Reading Room, same location open every day except Sundays and holidays from 3 to 5 p.

m. IMMANUEt. LUTHERAN' CHURCH Corner Nolle and Pine Streets Rev. E. C.

Rupp. Pastor Second Sunday after 10:30 Morning worship. 12:00 Sunday school. 2:30 Church school. 7:30 Choir rehearsal.

10:30 Confirmation Instructions. ST. JOHN'S UJTHERAN E. Fourth, Xear Swinton L. R.

Ahlman, Pastor 3:30 z. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.

Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Program given by church council. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Community Evangelistic services that have been in procress on the Knox and 1 roads continue as fol- Sunday school at 2:30 p.

m. at the home of James Maliland. Sunday and Monday evenings at James Maitlands. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Alex McKee's. Thursday evening at Lafc Knox's.

fYlday evening at James Maltiand's. A. wilcox, preaching. ALGONQUIN PARISH John B. Sluyter, Pastor Algonquin 10:00 a.

ni. Church 11:00 a. m. Worship service. Topic: "What Did Jesus Teach?" 10:30 a.

m. Bible school p. m. Worship service. Thursday Evening Algonquin Aid Society, place to be announced.

CENTRAL METHODIST Clyde M. Gearhart, Pastor Allan Babcock, Music 10:30 Morning worship. Special youth program. Sermon theme: "What Next?" based on Mr. J.

Cameron's Sunday evening talfc of Dec. 13, on "Opportunity: The "Opportunity that makes you, that takes you, that breaks you." Program of music: Prelude, -Brighten the Corner," i ranged by Mr. Babcock. Solo, "Confident youth," TenEyck. Offertory, "The World Is Allan Babcock.

Schumann-Gerhardt. Postlude. "Selections from the World's Symphony." 11:45 Sunday school. 6:30 Young people. 7:00 Junior choir, conducted by Mrs.

Donald Passmore. 7:30 Mid-week service. FREE METHODIST CHURCII "tti Court Street A. A. Collier, Pastor 10:00 a.

in. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship.

6:45 p. m. Y. P. M.

S. meeting at the church 7:30 Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting at the 'church.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. Ver Straate, D. D-, Pastor 10:30 Momlng worship. Sermon: "Barriers to the Kingdom." 7:30 Evening worship.

Sermon: Blessing of the Near-at-Hand." 12:00 Sunday school. 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 Tuxls Olub. "The CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Spruce and Osborn Paul Berthold, Minister 10:00 a. m.

Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Lord's Supper and preaching. Sermon: "The Emancipation Proclamation." 6:30 p.

m. Christian Endeavor, i 7:30 Evening worship. Sermon: "The Mirror of the Soul." 7:30 p. m. 1 Prayer meeting and Bible study.

8:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday The Women's Home Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J.

s. Roj-ce at three o'clock in the afternoon. ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Glen A. Blackburn.

Ph. Rector Constant Southworth. Curate Second Sunday after Epiphany. 8:00 a. m.

Morning prayer and Ante- Communion. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.

m. Morning prayer and sermon. In the. absence of the Rector the Curate, Mr. Southworth, will preach.

METHODIST PARISH 10:30 Morning worship. Pastor's subject: "When Other Plans Fail, Try God's." 11:30 Bible school. 7:30 Evening song service. Gospel singing followed by a message. Tuesday Epworth League.

Wednesday Prayer and praise service. 10:00 a. m. Bible school. 2:30 Presetting service.

W. Combellack, Pastor. P. O. Naylor, farmer, says the Texas Panhandle's first tobacco crop is successful.

Naylor got the seed from Cana, N. C. ALDER Auto Insurance IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN OUR Christmas Savings Club We urge every member of the family to join. GET A CHECK NEXT DECEMBER. Pay 25c per week Pay 50c per week Pay SI.00 per week Pay S3 00 per week YOUR CHECK YOUR CHECK TOUR CHECK YOUR CHECK $12.50 $50.00 $150.00 A GROUP TO SATISFY EVERY PURSE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK Ash mun a nd pruce Require New Certificates oi 30 Seamen Examination May Be Held In Sauit for Local Men.

About thirty able seamen of this city, some with seamen's certificates of long standing, must take new examinations and must bo physically examined in the near future in order to qualify for new certificates. A new law, notice of which has been sent here, requires all seamen to renew their certificates by appearing before the officials of the Marine Inspection and Navigation Bureau which, in this district, has headquarters in Marquette. A movement is being started by the Sault mariners to have John H. Hanson and Alfred G. Knights, inspectors for the bureau, como to the Sault to conduct Iho examinations, rather than for all the 30 men here to be put to tho expense of going- to Marquetto.

RADIO TONIOHT Hampton Singers; 8 Saturday Nighi Party; Suou- villace Sitetch; 9:30 Joe Cook's Chateau; 10-30 Irvln cobb Plantation: 11:30 Emil Coleman Orchestra. Falls Band: 8 Masters; 9 Gibbons-Lopez Show; 10 Hit Parade; 10:30 Fiesta, new, Lud Glusfcln scries; 11:30 Red Nichols Music Ed Wynn: 8:30 Meredith WlHsori Orchestra; 9 Barn Dance: 10 G. Plant on "Coast Strike Situatio'n;" 10:30 Explorers' Club Banquet; 12:30 Ben Bernle Lads. SUNDAV p. m.

Melody Matinee; 3:30 Grand Hotel Drama; Marlon Talley; 7 Jack Benny: a Want to Be an Actor? 9 Merry Go Round; 10 Sunday Symphony; 12:30 Hal Goodman-Orchestra. Headlines and History, new series by Bob Trout; 3 N. Philharmonic: Poe Penner: 7 "Quiz's Questions; 7:30 Phil Baker; 3 Nelson Eddy Songs; 8:30 Eddie Cantor: 9 Detroit Symphony; 10 Community Sing. Philadelphia. Orchestra: 5 We the People; 5:30 Col.

and Budd: 7:30 Bob Rlpiey Program: 8:30 Dreams of Long Ago; 8:15 Shep Fields Rhythm; ,9:45 Edwin C. Hill Program; 11:30 Franfcle Masters Orchestra. HOUGHTON, Jan. 16. A rugged Michigan Tech hockey sextet defeated the "barnstorming University night, 4-1.

of Alaska here last News of St. Ijnacc JURY FIXES RESPONSIBILITY Finds Death oi Bert Maggo Was ST. IGNACE, Jan. 10. "Unavoidable accidcnl" wens the words in which a coroner's jury summed up the cause of Che death of Bert Maggo who was killed October 22 1936, a car in which he was dent been carried 50'A feet down the track.

Hager showed pictures of the accident which were taken on October 22. State Trooper Frank Jones also testified. Dr. Darby gavo the cause of Maggo's death as a crushed skull. The East Lake road crossing is not marked with reflector signs, but with ordinary railroad crossing danger signs.

An unobstructed view in both directions for at least a half mile along the railway track can be had from the side from which Schem- meiphennig was approaching, witnesses said. Schemmelphennig was confined to the Mar Memorial hospital in the Sault for several weeks recovering from injuries suffered In the riding to work was struck by west bound extra freight train of the D. and A. railroad on a crossing west of Moran. The jnquest conducted by Coroner James LaRocque and Prosecutor Harold D.

Beaton was hold in the county court house at St. Igiiace Thursday. Sixteen-year-old John Schem- melphennlg of Moran, driver of the car was a witness. He said he drove his car from his home, located not far from the crossing and turned into the East Lake road where ho stopped to pick up Mag- "We started forwurd in tho car and that WHS tho last thing I know," ho said. When he regained consciousness he was lying near a ditch beside the track.

He said 'that he had not seen nor heard tho train. He was driving a 1924 light touring car with a "winter top" and said that the windows of tho car were frosted. Ho said it was dark and his lights were turned on. Members of the train crew, John O'Neil and Charles McNally, of St. Igriace, engineer and fireman! Charles Rutherford of the rear brakeman, and Raymond Matlhot of St.

Ignace, head'brake- man, nil testified. McNally said he saw the car approaching the crossing and called to O'Neil to "dynamite" the train. The train, which was traveling about 26 miles an hour at the lime of the accident according to O'Neil, continued 200 feet after the air was applied. Members of the crew went to the home of Becker who called Dr. J.

F. Darby at St. Tgnace. George Hager, special investigator for the D. S.

S. and who was called from Marquette on the day of the acclde'nt' said the car had St. Ignace Churches WON LUTHERAN CHURCH LeRoy J. Broberg, Pastor 9:30 m. Church school.

1:30 p. m. Vespers and sermon: "Blejj- ings ol the Christian Homo." Installation ol the newly rorm- EX ehBreh p. m. Junior choir 7:30 p.

m. Mid-week: service. t'-OO p. m. Senior choir 9:30 a.

ni, Conllrmatlon Instructions Tuesday, Regular meeting-of the Women's slonnry Society. special railroad agents, called here Thursday. Both men left the Sault Thursday evening. Irene Murray plans to leave Sunday by train for Florida where ahe will visit friends. Don McFarlan and Fred Beach N.

Y. A. official called here Thursday and conferred with Kiel La- Breche, local N. Y. A.

director, before leaving Thursday evening to confer with N. Y. A. directors in other U. P.

cities. SlerUn Wiley, formerly of the Sault and former Michigan attorney general, has been elected director of the recently merged Kel- vinator-Nash corporation. TRY A WANT AD. BREVORT LUTHERAN CHUKCH 3:30 a. m.

Sunday school. 10M5 Morning worship and sermon Installation of the newly elected members ot the church board the service next Sunday. 8:00 p. m. Luther League.

Another of ii scries of scripture studies In the ChrlJt- an life, will be presented. Business meet- Ing. Social hour. A1.LENV1LLE ZION LUTHERAN hanse1 3 Christ tor Changing m. Sunday school.

2:30 p. m. Vespers and sermon. Second Sunday after Epiphany. le llon OI Holy Communion, the 2 p.

m. ST. IGNACE BRIEFS Mrs. Russel Earl entertained the bridge club Wednesday. George Pittman of Saginawwas in the city Friday on business.

George Hager ol Marquette, and Georgo Peoples Gladstone, JTELP prevent sudden death on the highway by driving carefully. But if you DO avc an be prepared. writtea with Automobile Iwuranca by Casualty and Surety Co. of Connecticut. MERRIFIELD AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE NEWTON BLOCK Phone 603 Northern Michigan's Most Important Brewer To Be in Sauit Ste.

Marie Plant of Former Soo Brewing Company. Now Being Equipped and Modernized. Share Jn the Attractive Possibilities of this Re-established Essential Industry. Capital Stock Being Offered to Residents of Michigan Only SOO BREWING COMPANY (A Michigan Corporation) FFERS 165,875 SHARES Of $1 Par Value Common Stock for Public Participation to be Fully Paid and Non-Assessable When Issued PROPERTY and HISTORY Brewery operated up Jo idvtnt of prohibition by former Soo Brewing Co. Its product.

Rheinbnu Beer, commanded premium price w-icie market. Property conjistj of frontage on Porure Ave 2Z4.t ft, by also 3-story Jtecl, irjd brielc. building, erected by Vi'ltcr Mfg. Co. of Milwaukee at original cost cf over SlOO.000.00; also bottling plant, iO ft.

by 100 built in 1918 at ot IlS.OOO.OO; and two structures suitable for RTacc and Connect! with main railwiyk. Property hid fair value as of Scot. 22. 13J6 of PLAINT CAPACITY and EQUIPMENT Based on advice of registered architects and encmtcrv, pjar.t tan be equipped for efficient low-cost operation at a cost, not exceeding S95.000.00. This coven the most modern ana efficient type of equipment.

Initial capacity is estimated at 40,000 ich annually. Survey recently completed indicates that demand will approximate 30000 barrels of bottled tcer, and 10,000 barrels of draught beer. WATER SUPPLY The location ol the brewery on the of Lake Superior, ar.rt tiling water thtrefrom assures it oi an unlimited and constant -water' for ail brewery purposes. Circfal chemical testi have certified this water to be comparable with the best and in the world. STRATEGIC LOCATION The Soo Brewing Company will enjoy an advantageous location for the reason that only a limited number of breweries are now operating in the upper peninsula, and the territory to be served by the brewery in the upper part of lower Michigan.

Also the limited capacily of brcwenci now located ir. this area, brings the total current output to lesi thin one-half cf what it was in I9le. In addition, the strategic location of the plant on the waterway to all the Great Lake ports, provide! an unusual opportunity for wide distribution of its products. OFFICERS and DIRECTORS LOUIS E. NOEL, president and general manager.

Jnr. neel has been instrumental in the of no less than nine highly luccess.ut brewing industries, and was largely responsible for the outstandingly successful organization of the Michigan Brewing Company, Grand Rapids, largest brewery in Western Michigan. Mr. Noel will devote ail his time to managing the Soo Brewing Co. S.

W. HODGES, vice-president. For many years Mr. Hodges has served as president JOHN F.ERHARDT. secretary and treasurer.

At the present time Mr. Erhardt is secretary- treasurer of the following companies: Glcndon A. Richards Grand Rapids (of which he also itneral Vander Waals- Troske Grand Rapids; Michigan Sheet Metal Works, Lansing; Flint Cornice and Koofing Flint; and the Pontuc Sheet and Roofing Pontiac, JOfiN H. HECKLER, director. A member ol the firm of HicVler Brothers, machinists, launders, ship builders, marine and mill manufacturers of brass, bronre and gray iron castings, and electric and acetylene welders.

A prominent resident of Sault Stc. Marie over 50 also director of First National Bank and interested in Ojibwav Hotel Company. C. E. LYONS, director.

Owner of the Pinnacle Paint Company. Largest operator in eastern seeuon of the Upper Peninsula in painting and decorating, and leading dealer in wall paper. A. resident of Ste. Marie for nearly 30 GEORGE J.

LMJNDY. director. Mayor and one of the molt prominent of Sauit Marie. Is large owner of real estate. arid is in the monument business.

Has been v-ity Commissioner and is a member of the County Board Supervisors. MAIL THIS CO Am Corporation, Rapids. Applit SOO BREWING COMPANY I'OKTA'JL AVENUE, EAST SAULT STC. MARIE, MICIIIGAN SOO BREWING COMPANY, Portage East, Sank Stc. Marie, iMich.

Kindly send me complete information regarding the SOO BREWING COMPANY. ADDRESS- CITY..