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

Page Two THE-EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN. FEBRUARY 26 1937. RUTH CLARKE Editor THE EVENING NEWS SOCIAL PAGE SOCIETY DESK Phone 296 Recreation, Conservation, I Park Beaulificatioii Units i Envisioned in SaultVNYA "oboggan Slide and Skating Rink Already In Use While Administrator Looks to Other Projects; Needs More Youths.

Units of youthful workers to on such projects as library book binding, recreation, conser- ivation, park beauUfieatSon, envisioned for Chippewa county Neil LaBreche, St. Ignace, NY A for three counties. J. LaBreche has two Sault units functioning smoothly; six girls at ith'a Carnegie Public Library in book binding and a group at youths -at' the toboggan slide and skating crink on Cody's hill, the future win- I ler playground of the city. i Slide Ready For Use.

The National Youth Administra- eupervJBor stressed that the "toboggan slide is iced and ready jfor use or the public and that there is an excellent sheet of ice the rink. A club houso, log cabin moved to the slide from the tourist camp, Is available. The toboggan slide was erected 1 ty the- WPA under the supervision Berry Swart assisted by the crewa. LaBreche said that NYA employes work 56 hours a month and that there are openings more youths in the county. 2 The present NYA force in the cBault totals 24.

About 40 could be iPseccommodated. These would be into units, such as 'the Jjibrary unit, 'recreation unit, etc. LeBreche is approaching the JSault Sportsmen's Club with a.view' Col establishing a conservation unit rfo work on conservation projects. has been suggested that one unit Jwork with the Sportsmen's Club in placing of feeding! stations for LaBreche said he take up this phase of con- work with Warry Mc- and other sportsmen. 'Beautify Parks.

It is the to Stablish a useful recreation pro- fgxs-m in the Sauit during the sum- Another project would be Ebeautiflcation of parks. Consid- Jerable work could be done at Sher- on'the tourist jcamp river frontage. with JTthe cooperation' of the city, will be -taken Into consideration when pro- are being outlined. LaBreche said he would be at -the ERA offices on Portage avenue z-west every Tuesday and Thursr to enroll applicants in the Youth T- He pointed out that youths gare placed at work, the tendency tia to ease the direct relief load. iThe aim of the administration Is -to cut direct relief to the mtnl- by placing as'many at work ias possible.

7 Apply Any Time. Chippewa county youths, young jmen and women eligible and quali- Public Invited to Soo Legion Party Sunday Social Calend ar FRIDAY i Ferris Institute Club, Rio Vista Legion, Legion club American Jiouse, 7:30. Catholic Women's Reading Club fLoretto Academy, 2:30. Odd Fellows Lodge No. I i.O.

F. hall, 7:30. SATURDAY Open house, Country Club, 9:00 m. i. Woman's Reading Club, Hole 2:30.

with throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub- VICKS COUGH DROP fied under (he NYA setup, may register at any time at the ERA offices. When LaBreche is not in the office, Paul Saltcr, administrator, 'will examine Young men now employed in projects are: Leon Benoit, Ray Benolt, Elmer Buck. Gerald Clemens, Adolph Da.n- ielson, Martin Doran, Sherman Vitzpatrick, Fred Clayton Henderson, Clyde Raymond, Clarence Rlggs," Edward 1 LaHit, Paul LaPlaunt, Jerome Carlson; George rightfoot, Jamea Brown and Glenn Girls employed on the library book binding 1 project aret r.Mar- garet Brooks, Cairna, Bethel Gillespie, Mae Weston, Rosolie Church and Iris J. The public has been invited to at- erid the annual' Washington tea irogram sponsored by'the American Auxiliary which will be "pro'-' ented Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Legion club house. The following numbers will be itiluded: Flag, drill numbers by the Junior directed by Mrs.

James Henderson. Becitatlpn by Marie Ehrllch. Shifty Shadow, dance Corky Oremus, pupils of Mri. Wallia. Song by Ervk Minuet by eight small girls, (Cfr- ttilia Fazi, Dorothy Lapish, Marjorie tonehouse, Alma Butler, Ruth Be- eau, Amelia Stobile, Gala Manning nd Dorothy Calder, directed by' Mrs.

Wallis). Salute to the flag, sobel and Patricia Sparling. Tap dancing- numbers by Violet nd Lillian Innes. Hill. Billy songs by the Quigley Tothers and their guitar.

Novelty dance by the two Byrnes irotbers. One-act. play, "A dish of China Tea" with the following cast: Mrs. Vynne, Marjorie Lapish; Lady Augusta dive, Doris Myrick; Hon. Clarissa Courtnaye, Roberta Bebeau; Mrs.

Cornelia Throckmorton, Alice Edwards; Mrs. Cynthia Rev- nescrort, Betty Stonehouse; Janttye Wynne, Verna Hillock; Marcy Gordon, Fay Behllng. Recipes Baked Apple Sauce 3 cups sliced apples 2-3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1-2 cup water Roast Meat and Gravy (Reheated) Roast meat Gravy 1-3 cup boiling water Carefully slice the meal and place in a shallow pan. Add gravy and water. Cover and cook 15 minutes over a moderate heat.

Com and Potato Cakes 1 1-2 cup 3 mashed potatoes (left overs) 1-2 cup corn 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1-4 teaspoon minced celery 1-4 teaspoon minced onion 1 egg yolk 4 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons bacon fat Mix all ingredients except flour and fat. Shape into cakes half an inch thick and roll in the flour Brown in the fat in a frying pan. Dollar Week I We Have Boyei Cosmetics with aj Money-Back Guarantee. MOVIES, AIRPLANES INSPIRE DESIGNS FOR 1937 FROCKS INFLUENCE FKOM PARIS As modern as the; New Year is this advance spring silk print inspired by the Paris Exposition of 1937. Its design, in green and beige tones, depicts the Eiffel Tower and exposition buildings.

The bag and belt with the ahort sleeved frock are of green suede. FROM THE SKY A pattern of multi-colored airplanes covers this dark blue bolero frock. The blouse is red, the tasseled hat dark blue. The print designs are by Schlaparelli and all the dresses made by American designers. SILK The black and white bow.

ties the modern Beau Brum- mcl wears at night furnish the pattern for a deep gray silk crepe frock. White leather makes the bows which accent the belt and high neckline of the bodice. same leather makes the bag. The hat is white straw. And Events The Algonquin.

Methodist Ladies Aid Society will have a bake sale tomorrow in Postal Telegraph offices. 4 Adele McDonald was the winner of the silver medal' at the Hope Mission last night. Her winning declamation was "Ben and Pat, Coworkers." Judges were Mrs. Currie, Mr. Hardy and James Kay.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesley Clarke and their son, John, left this morning to motor to Florida where they will spend the corning month. This week-end they will visit their son and-daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Clarke at Northville. and Mrs. Victor Salo have moved to 1501 Swjnton. street.

Mrs. Jean Sims and Carl McKiddie entertained 24 guests at a birthday party In honor of Dan McKiddie and Mrs. Carl McKtddic at the home of Dan McKiddie, 813 Augusta street. Dancing and bunco provided entertainment for the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. Wilton Robinson, Mrs.

Ford Moore, Mrs. Fred Beadle, Ford Moore. Dick Thompson and Fred Beadle. A lunch was served. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Carl McKidtlie, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Beadle, Mrs. Ellen Gregg. Thomas Johnston; Mr. and Mrs! James Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Ford Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilton Robinson, Mcrvin Anderson, Fern Be.idle, Robert Moore, TwjJa Thompson, Mrs. Jean Sims and Dan McKiddie. The applied education department, Mrs. W. L.

Freeman, chairman. will he in charge of the Women's Reading Club program tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Hotel Ojibway. Roll call will he responded to with quotations from Longfellow. Mrs. Dora Fritz will present a paper entitled "Longfellow and Some of His ShorU-r Poems." and Mrs.

Louise Harrison The Rev. G. D. Strickland will: celebrate his ninety-fourth anniversary tomorrow, February 27, 1937, at the family home, lOlO.Ash* street. I Gerald Butler of the high school faculty-has been called to Milwaukee by the Illness.of his brother.

D. L. McMillan and Miss Mary Richmond: of -the Chippewa. County agricultural office returned to the city last night from Gaylord where they attended the District Recreational Leaders training school. Mrs.

Ernest Rapson, Mrs. T. H. Storey and Mrs Oliver Christie were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Simon Crawford, 362 Dawson street, honoring Mrs.

Christie's daughter, Gweneth, who was married at Detroit on Christmas eve to Gordon' Brown of Leads, South Dakota; During the afternoon, which was spent the guests packed the gifts and sent the surprise package to Mr. and Mrs. Brown in! South Dakota. A lunch was served by the hostesses. Joining Mrs.

Rapson, Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Christie for the afternoon were Mrs. Belle White, Mrs. Ralph Speer, Mrs.

Gordon Phillips and Patricia and' Mary Helen, Mrs. Alex Hoos, Mrs. Edna Christie, Mrs. Dan McDonald and her daughter, Adell, Mrs. Donald Joseph and her children, Patricia and Marcia, Mrs.

Simon Crawford, Rhea and Jean Crawford and Phyllis Christie. Those who were unable to attend but who sent gifts included Mrs. Walter Christie, Mrs Marry Christie, Mrs. Basil Christie. Mrs.

John McDonald and Mrs. Emii McDonald. The Hope Mission Sunday school will sponsor a bake sale at Jensen's Tailor Shop on Saturday, February 27. The sale will begin at 10:00 will speak on Their Poolry." "Italian Poets and i Any $1.25 Value for $1.00. Silhouette Beauty Salon Across From Temple Theater.

PHOXE 36. Located in Burrow's Barber Shop. Amateur Singers, Musicians, amatie Readers, Dancers Wanted for School Exhibits An invitation is being extended throughout the community to adult amateur singers, instrumentalists, dramatic readers, and dancers to participate in the floor exhibitions DR. WAGGONER Dentist SPECIALIST IX PLATE AND BRIDGE OF ALL KtNBS. Cafl and See the Fine Work at Prices that All Can Afford.

cst Portage Avenue. Opposite Hotel Ojtbway. PUOXE 2270. Mr. Newton of the Junior high faculty.

A schedule of floor events will be announced later, "A feature of the music department's floor exhibit," said be the all-city March 19 and 20 ude mc at this general supervision of E. D. Pierce, Interspersed throughout the exhibit-on, floor shows, each one por- ray ing the value of various activities, -will be presented. floor exhibition committee, headed by Earl P. Thomas, chairman, and director of music exhibits, is composed of- Miss Helen Kent, physical education; Miss Agnes Solvsberg sa i.illian McDonald, Miss Mary Moran, dramatics; John LcBlanc and C.

Morgan, Boy Scouts; Arthur Newton, community amateurs Per- the schools who are i wno are Terested in part call For p.bout month, Mr. Thomas some eighty youngsters from all the RraeJe schools in the city have been practicing every Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. "And they're doing fine!" he added, smiling. Tumbling and swimming exhibitions and games are among the of the extensive show being fanned by the physical education department.

Boy Scout floor events wil! emphasize first aid and the producing of fire by friction. The dramatics sections are preparing Jhort play an exhibitions or club end class -work 'inifcpetch. i The Rural Women's Reading Club will have its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elta. Burchtr on Tuesday.

March 2. Mrs. Helen Ranson will be the assistant hoat- ess. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Kihlstrom and family have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Salo at 3309 Swinton street and are now established in their new residence DR. F. E.

ROBINSON The Workingmaji's Dentist' All Rubber Plates, $10. Phones 2208. Zeller Block DR. T. H.

AANDERUD Chiropractor Phone Marks Block OFFICE HOURS: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. 7-S p. m.

on Mon, Frl. Mrs. Albert E. Cullis, Mr. and Irs.

Clayton J. Schenk, John R. Cullis and Thomas Radcliffe rfe- urned yesterday noon after atten'd- ng the funeral of A. E. Cullis Tues- ay at Auburn, Ontario.

Relatives rom out-of-town who came to the to attend the funeral services londay were Mrs. Bice of London, Ontario, a sister of Mr. Cullis, a ousin, William McDonald of AI- George Cullis of Sault, On- and Mr; and Mrs." Thomas Radcliffe of Grand Marias. The regular meeting the Hos- jital Auxiliary will take place on Monday, March 1, at 3 o'clock at he hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. RicHard Murphy and their baby have moved from heir home on Swinton. street to Brimley where they have purchased home. Mrs. Bennie Hembroff, -who has been 'a patient at ten War Memorial hospital for the past two weeks, following an operation, has been, moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Glen Whttehead, 814 Minneapolis street. Mrs. Angus McDougal was host-1 ess to members of Group 4 of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday afternoon. Present were 21 members and 3 visitors, including Mrs. Nelson Fulcher of Sault, Ontario.

Mrs. George Hoclge presided at the business meeting, which was followed by a social hour. Lunch was served at small tables. There will be.an election of officers at the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Batdorff.

Mrs. Clyde Hunsberger, president of the Woman's. Reading Club, and Mrs. Ernest D. Cox, chairman of the ways and means committee, with the chairmen of the five com mittees appointed to Bassist in the planning of the Gypsies' Annua April Frolic to be given by the Woman's, Reading Club the first week in April met for luncheon Thursday with Mrs.

Jan M. Jansen of Edens Have. The chairmen are Mrs. Mahlon Stewart, Mrs. Dorialc Passmore, Mrs.

wi E. Hamilton Mrs. Frederick Constance and Mrs W. L. Freeman.

Comings, Goings and Events The new hymnals which have been acquired by the Ceii- Methodist church will be used for the first time at the morning service on. Sunday. Allen Babcock, organist and choir director, has prepared a program of music tor the occasion. All members of the Junior Auxiliary have been requested to be at the Legion club house promptly at 1:45 Saturday afternoon. Births SIMMONS Mr.

and Mrs; Howard Simmons of 424 Maple street are the parents of a. daughter born at the War- Memorial hospital at 5:55 p. February 25, 1937. The baby weighed five pounds, one and ona quarter ounces and has been named Dixie Lee. February Special $3.50 Guaranteed Permanent, $2.00 End Curls up Oil Shampoo and Wave 75c Standard Wave Shop Phone 912.

205 W. Open Evenings By Appointment Final Reduction on DRESSES Values from $10.95 to $16.95. Grouped for Last Day of February at OH, BILL! We're telling the folks about that PACKARD Lektro -Shaver JFhilcfibning Picture "My Man William Pottvll tccnt from Hobo to Gentleman Tminuies. Took 3 minutes to rcmoiv a gnoutfc and 4minutes tocfiangc his clothes. 5.00 Sizes 12 to 44.

A Few Woolen and Knitted Dresses as Well as Silks. 1 DAY TOMORROW ALSO Many Splendid Bargains to Choose From. 1 Out in it-hcrc men arc men and irhiskcrs grotvlikc Kxvrfs under Kteig Lights, PACKARD Lektro-Shatcrs cleanup the same face as many as 4 limes in one day irithout any sHggrstion of irritation. If you team that liirid of sharing comfort, take and get a PACKARD U-ll, Siniu.lh IVflllMJ flrjrf LEKTRO-SHAVER A. J.

JEAN Jeweler ALUMINUM SPECIAL at Sl.OO. Hard Quality Ware Made by the Makers of Mirro. 4 Qt. Teakettle. 2 Qt.

Percolators. 3 PC. Covered Saucepan Set. 5 Qt. French Fryer.

8 Qt. Preserving Kettle. 3 Qt. 5-Way Cooker. Your Choice NEW PYREX SHIPMENT SPECIAL! SI.25 Square Casserole, Covered.

98c. For Limited Time Only, New Lot of Top-of-Stove Pyrex Pans. 1 and Qt. Sauce Pans 95candS1.25 Top of Stove Fry Pan 75c. Pie Plates, Loaf Pans, Etc.

6 Pyrex Custards and Racks, 49c..