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

ST. IGNACE SMELT PICNIC APRIL 20 OR 21 Mackinac Sportsmen Plan a Program, Entertainment and Lunch, ST. IGXACE, April 1. The -Mackinac Comuy Conservation Club, at a special committee mcei- i Friday 11 sht set April 20 or 21 as the date for the annual smelt you take (1) the lalest i i rtrv 1 it. By M.

BEATTY. Feature Service heads I will roll vin the 1910 battle of the census! How many heads is problematical. It depends on: How fasi southern mothers, produced children during the last 10 years. How many Joad families' swapped misery in Oklahoma for misery in California. How many southern lads "and lassies chose the old homestead for their port in the storm of the i depression, instead of the big cities I in the north.

Moreover, congressmen must decide what to do about the decert-j nial man-under-ihe-bed REAPPORTIONMENT! lilt'll Cost the Jobk of Six Congressmen 930 CONGRESSIONAL REAPPQRTIONMENT -whispej-ed. "You are need jamboree, to be held on the Pointe aux Chenes river. An invitation is being extended to all sportsmen and their wives from the neighboring towns, to come and participate in the event. A large tent will be erected on the bank of the river, where "hot dogs," hamburgers, fried smelt and refreshments will be served. Ralph Henderson will be in charge of the tent.

Special entertainment will be furnished during the evening. Harry Miles, who formerly trav- ematical doodles of the Census Bureau, put 'em on a slide rule, and (2) assume the automatic reappor- tionmcnt law of 1929 will survive the battle of the census, then' you find at the end of your trail a'gib- bet for six congressmen. At least six legislators from the northeastern and year jobs. And six congressmen from the South and Far West will grow where no congressmen have sprouted since 1910. That means a gain of at least 32 votes in the House of.

Representatives for the South and Fan West eled with a "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by 1924. They'll pick up six" actual troupe, is trying to contact some votes, and benefit also by the death of the members of the cast, to put f'x northern votes. on an impromptu act for the occasion. Frank Ahlich has consented to You can find plenty of statisticians who figure the northeastern states may lose more seats than i some of hat say 10 or even 12 Ed Yi-hinski will itlstc a six. But the mathematical, wizards who figured out reao- entertain by tcllin choice stories ai: sing some of his choice songs.

Fred ''Asiaire" MacDonald has for me took the-eon-j been several new and erva.tive side of the street. special steps and Backie, dressed as a black- mammy" will see that the women are entertained. Bud Vallier has agreed to stage a "hair cutting contest." Prizes will be awarded to all who fall in the river. The committee in charge of the "jamboree" consists of the following: Loren Litchard, Frank Ahlich, Ed Yshinski, Harry Miles, A. R.

Highstone, Ray Walker, John Speck, Fred MacDonald, Clarence Vallier, Harley Hagen, R. Blair, Don Densmorc, John Vallier, Ralph A Struggle The decennial battle of the' census is as old, as the nation. As regular as death and one of these strugglts has rolled'! around every 10 years for 150 years running. Most of the fig'hts have been settled behind the locked doors of congressional committee rooms, without the public shedding of political blood. Roughly speaking-, these bat'les were miniature Civil wars ihe South vs.

the-North. The men from down under defied the Constitution and the Founding Fathers-in, 1920. Thev blocked any reapportionment Henderson, Charles Hawkes, Char- at all and thereby saved themselves Hanson, Louis Litzner, Con from losing seats to the Krowi'ni; Becker, Don MacEachern and Alvin fa Hossack. Assisting the committee will be the recreational leaders, under the direction of Louis Litz- ncr. ISLAND CHANNEL AND THE OF MAGKiNAG ARE ALMOST ALL CLEAR OF ICE ST.

IGNACE, April of Mackinac and the channel between St. Ignace and Mackinac Island were almost entirely free of ice Sunday, being cleared by last week's rain and winds. The Straits were almost all -olid ice "a week ago, and Sunday the first time this winter the St Ignace-Mackinac Island channe was entirely open. North. In 1929, the struggle was 'even harder, and dirtier.

The South to bar the reapportionment count given to Congress by the census bureau. The East has several million aliens. The North retaliated by trying to bar Negroes WEST NORTH CENTRAL 47 seats SOUTHi CENTAL 34 seats NO CHANCE 1940 CONGRESSIONAL REAPPORTIONMENT PACIFIC 30 scats SI WEST NORTH CENTRAL 46 seats an. MIDDLE. ATLANTIC 92 seats" WEST SOUTH CENTRAL 44 seats ra WILL.THE 1'ENDULUJI SWlifG BACK? These ch ans Enter Senator Tobcy LEAP BEFORE YOUlM (Continued Four) days of sizzling conferences to kill old struggle is brewing-, only the shoe's on the other foot most of the time.

The South's depression-damned emigrants and high birthrate; and the West's migrations, should give the southerners westerners six more everything goes according to Hoyle. Committee are to keep themselves out in the capHol er .3 Senator Char i es thls technicality from muddying, corridors conpeting against histori- th reapportionment 1 art for "le tourist trade. through an amendment to the'1929 NO- Tha not practical, either, St, Ignaee Briefs Airs. Anna B. Fenlon of St Ignaee, entertained Thursday eve ning in honor of Mrs.

Anna D. Fenlon of Hessel. Cards were playec and honors went to Jlrs. Jack Daly Mrs. Vallicr, and Mrs.

Wcnzel. Mrs Fenlon of Hesscl is visiting at the home of her son, Edward, for a ftvv days. She expects to open her house in Hessel-this week. Edward Fenlon made a trip to Detroit and Washington this past week, on business. He is expected to return this week.

Don Frantz made a business trip to Powers Saturday. Misses Mary and Nellie Mulcrone, Miss Senecal, Mss Agnes Donahue, and Mrs. J. F. went to the Sault Saturday to attend "Gone With the Wind," Others who went up to see the picture are Mrs.

Don Frantz, Miss Viola Hunter, Mrs. Weldon Chatelle, Mrs. V. J. Carr, Mrs.

L. C. Shaftoe. Mrs. Kenz, Miss Mildred Plichta, Mis Edith Keightley, and MioS Dorothy Mulcrone.

Pidge Collins of Cincinnati is the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor this week. He is a friend of Miss Fern Patrick, Mrs. Taylor's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Taylor saw the picture "Gone With the Wind" Sunday afternoon.

Ann Langdon and Martin Kowlaski also went to the Sauit Sunday to see the picture. Miss Edwyna Chateile, who is employed in Mat-fjueUc, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacLachlan and daughter Joan, returned from Oldsm.ir, Florida Saturday, where they hnrl spent the winter.

Mrs. Donald Duquay and children of L'Anse arc visiting with Mrs Oliver rholander. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pctormann returned from a week's stay In Marquetto, Sunday.

Mr. Petermann attended a police school there. DRUMMOND OZARK Howard Lovegrove arid Herberl Shipley were Rudyard callers Monlay. Harry Brockway of Fiborn Quar- was in town Sunday. Mrs.

Charles Mann, Mrs. Oscar 'Jnquist and little daughter drove St. lErnace Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

JB. A. Ball were St. gnace visitors Monday, Mr. and Mrs.

Randolph McCarry Trout Lake called Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and laughter, Julie, to Camp Sound Lake Saturday. James Hough, en route from anaba to his homo Petoskoy, ailed briefly Saturday.

Jack Burgess and Chester Rap- Mr, and Mrs. Karl-Helnonen of Orummond entertained about two hundred guests on March 2, at a reception andT dance, in honor of their daughter, Hilka, whose marriage to Sune Bucht of Detroit, took Place on January 29, 1940. Mr. and -Mrs. Bucht have recently returned from an extorided wedding trip to Cleveland arid Detroit.

Refreshments were served buffet style at the bride's home to the guests. The table was laid with a white cloth wit a cenlerpiece of flowers, flanked by lighted candles, a three-tier wedding cake being on one side. At a nearby table an array of gifts were on display. Later in the evening the guests journeyed to the grange hall spent remainder of the evening dancing. Music was furnished by Mrs.

Warren Bailey, William Boucha and Char- les Tolvonen. Out-of-town guesti included Mrs. Kella Lahti, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Emi the Sauit, and Mr.

Kaik konen of Sugar Island. Also i arge number of people from De Tour were present. Mr. and Mrs Bucht will live on Drummond where Mr. Bucht will assist the grocery and tavern business Mrs.

John. JlaUinen of Drummond was surprised by a group of friends who gathered at her home on Mar IB, in honor of her birthday nnnl -ersary. Lunch was served to the guests wh'o spent the evening at cards. Besides members of the amily, those present were, Mr. and Vlrs.

Harley Mr. and Mrs Andrew Sii ra Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene on the come questions comes in. For if en ough citizens respond to the over one's private affairs is a pretty contagious the regular census might conceivably suffer from errors and slammed doors. Some congressman might take the same view as Congressman upsta he says: Daniel Reed of upstate New York, when he says: "The census bureau "has had th respect and confidence of the people. of this country for 150 years. -However, just as sure as NO action is taken by Congress to stop this snooping program into income, outside the census law, it is going to end in such a way that the value of this regular census is going to be destroyed!" The Congressman from New iork did not go into details.

But suppose the representatives who hail from all the sections liable to lose members in the 1940 census should take the, same stand. There are 274 of those fellows, enough to block a new reapportionment law the same way the South blocked it in 1920. Another Defail Jarvinen, Gertrude Siira, Lily Kos- kcla and Arma.s Koskela. Mrs Kakencn was the recipient of numerous gifts. Mr.

and Oscar Kihlslrom of the Sault called on Mr. and Mrs Edward Hill of Drummond 16. son came home from Manistique this -Nick Koski and. two children spent-gun day in Mr. Koski daughter, Heine Wersheii Lovcgroye drove to Ncwborry Monday, accompanied by Mrs.

Delbert Sutliff and children, who will remain in Newberry until, Saturday. IJelbert Sutliff came home from Kextpn for'-the week-end. HerbertCshipiey and 'Leonard Raps.on saw the Louis-Godoy -pictures in the Sault Tuesday Oscar Enquist drove to St Ignace Tuesday accompanied" by his daughter, JVfrs. Eugene-Gibson- Mrs. Ball entertained' the Ladies Wednesday.

A -'Ba)l drove to the Saul' Thursday to bring AJ- vm home-for the Then there's that "lame duck' technicality. By a fluke, the lame duck amendment makes the President report the census to the wrong Congress. Under the 1929 law, the President is directed to report the 1940 census to the second regular session of the 76th Congress. That's the Congress now holding forth on Capitol Hill: But the census will hardly be begun before that session is history. The census WILL be ready for the first of the 77th Congress, however, and the President doubtless will report to.that Congress.

But a house with a mind to blocking reapportionment possibly could the House clerk to ignore the President's report because he made it to the wrong Congress, i.e., contrary to law. And since (he House clerk is the man who tells the states how many representatives they.are entitled to under the census, that trick could block automatic reappointment based on.the 1910 census. Senator Vandenbcrg and President Roosevelt- and the House fired popular with members of the House of Representatives, So some of them tacked that old bar- to- aliens amendment onto the Senator's amendment. Moreover, many a member of the House resents that 1929 portionment law. It came from the Senate, remember, Senator Arthur Vandcnberg, to he exact, they don't like the Senate keeping the House's house in order.

Not -a bit of it. Besides, that law would freeze the House of Representatives a't 435 members. Your Worry, Too Goodness knows if House members try to put any more seats i I th ir crowded 1 chamber they're i going, to run into trouble. Doutlssa iorne of the new congressmen would on the floor, or behind closed doors or both. Tou and I could say pish and tush; and forget it if it weren't for that your representation in Congress -is at stake.

Tomi didn't go near the pens She couldn't to watch millions of tiny-mouths open, begging for "-food. Truly, frogs were ptibi "Give them all they will' Abe." she called. (' She wenfrabout the house theni bidding it goodbyl Nothing, short ot a miracle could place for her now. She had closed offi.most the rooms after Dotty Keeping them open; had only meant, She had lived in a the kitchen- and office arid her own- room, Now she went slowlv through" the thought of. the plans 'she had made for them; the things she had intended to do this winter.

Instead, she'd be '-looking- for 'a job. Here -was Dorothy, Dougherty's room. Tomi opened the door and went in. It was She onened the A room and she saw a "slip of. ribbon closed id a drawer.

She had thought Dorothy packed everything- on that second trip. Tomi opened the drawer to return, the ribbon to whatever garment, it was a'ttached. She', forgot the ribbon 'and stared' In 'She her 'head as iiiough to' clear it. She was "seeing things." In the drawer her books: the books 'she used for the' farm Tomi. had a moment of sheer panic.

Perha.ps had worried dyer Pierre, 'AJlen and the farm ''until she' had lost her mind. She touched the'Dooks. They were She And she sighed in relief. handwriting was similar to hers, but it And yet? Tomi "picked up the book'sV and rushed- down to her office. She was grateful to her own books' locked- in their accustomed' place.

them with the ones she had. just found. In ons respect they were the column of- RECEIVED. In the column, marked eveYjr. 'single item had been doubled, salaries.

Tomi thumbed through the book. The accounts, had been listed only until Juiy-28Ui; "Why," she aloud, "that was the day I left for Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you Euner rrorn rrrrumatlc. arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple Inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Ger a package" of Compound today. Mix it with a quart ol water, add the juice of 4 lemons.

It's easy. No trouble'at and pleasant. You need only 2 tablcspoonslul. rcs-iis obtained. the pains do not quickly leave and If you'do not feel Setter.

Ru-Ex will cost you nothing.to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-bad! guarantee. Compound is for sale and recommended by Stan's Drug Store and good drag stores everywhere. Los Arigeles." But it mean' She'd caM Dotty, she'd call Bartell, but first she would call Old. Abe. Abe ambled up.

a piece of dry wheat between what he insisted upon calling Dr. Smith's teeth" though Tomi had assured him she had paid for them "Abe. look!" She spread the" two setvof books on the kitchen table. Do you know anything about these fake books?" Abe found a'chair. It seemed to Tom! he.

felt the of a cha lr aMhat yes," he conceded. "Guess it. won't do no harm to ttll jou now." waited while Abe sought for words. "H's this" way." the man be- aan. "Dotty, -he a p-ir of Pierre's pants." "Imagine that," murmured Tomi y.

It was-from things kept getting comnij. cated You looked you was falhn' for Pierre and 'ready to irei I yourself mame4 to him, and I Dotty and and.TOO we (hougKt me to 1 cried Tomi. "wiu JOU 'Abe sighed sense If It vas spelled to you," ha rertorted 4 Continued fomorrou-. DECORATING Paint Paper Now On Payment Plan PINNACLE PAINT Spruce Phone 72G-W- REPORT OF CONDITION OF- Central of Sault Ste. Marie, MichigM a member of the Federal Reserve Marc, ,6.

10, to ASSETS Loans and discounts (Including 511863 drafts). 'd States Government obligations guaranteed Obligations of States and pofltfcal subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks (including $4.50000 stock of Federal bank) Cash, balances with other balance, and, cash items process of i 237,882 33 286,749 10 197,373 57 4,50000 Bank fixtures $1.726.15 premises furniture arid Real owned other than bank JL 52,526.15 TOTAL; ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnership's and corporations Time deposits of indmduals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers' checks etc TOTAL.DEPOSITS' 431,330.73 789,930591 I TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obligations shown bclov.) A CAPITAL ACCOUNT Capital Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -f CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 11000000 40 000 OOX' 22,056 76 172,056 7SI SECond Preferred stock with tkal value $50 00000 an and belief. ant Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby tatement is true to the best of my knowledge-1 Correct-Attest W. SWART, Ass't JOSEPH aiALTAS R'CULLIS Directors. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Chippewa Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of March 1940 HAROLD F.

McGAULEY, Notary'pabhc. -f My Commission exmres Nov V1943' KruGon Gave Him Surprising Results Relieved of Poor Digestion, il r.d Bloating; Tired, Worn-Out Feeling! Has Left; Happy With Kru- Gon's Action. "For fifteen years I had been wanting a medicine like this Kru- Gon remedy," said Mr. Fred Maas 81-Inches Mt. Clemens, Michigan.

"Indigestion would follow everv meal I ate and that heavy rock-liko Have Your FENDER and BODY BUMPING Done by Reliable Paint and Body Men at -Low the WiENEKE-SOO CO. SHIP BY TRUCK Regular Scheduled Motor Freight Service To Any Point in Lower Michigan Call For Details. B. L. TRANSIT, Phone 1159 FRED THAAS feeling that in my stomach would almdst7jBet the best ot me at i times.

Gas in mystom- ach regardless of my strict diet' and I would; bloat until i-wa-sj awful, mjsery. All this time I had been badly constipated I those-, intestinal impuriticsl had their effect, was nervous 1 couldn't sleep alw.iys I tired and without those! sharp, stabbing pains in 1 My legs wcre affected and I was unable to get around as I should. But ail-of this was soon toll yield to KruGon once gave it the opportunity of helping i "My only regret is that I did no' learn of KruGon years ago," continued Mr. Maas. "It begin Us work by.

giving me, proper elimination, my-bowels are and I then I began showing rapid improvement I That stiffness my joints and those aches and pains in my muscles have been relieved I cat and enjoy the foods I want without distressing after effects, nerves arc calm, I sleep fine and it -was Kru- alone that made (his -wonderful change in' my condition KruGon is sold, Welch Diug 314 Ashmun, this city. 't LOOK Good" There is a story of a horse-trader who seemed reluctant to sell one of his horses to a prospective buyer because, as he said, "That horse doesn't look-good." The buyer, suspecting that dealer was trying to outwit him, felt the horse over carefully, looked in its mouth, and decided that the horse looked very well. Whereupon he bought the animal and led it to his stable. When he harnessed it and started down the road, he soon discovered that the dealer had been right. The horse didn't "look good." It was blind.

Modern buyers need have no fear of such underhand practices. If you make it a habit to read carefully the pages of this newspaper, you will find sound values advertised at fair prices. Only fine merchandise can bearihe spotlight of publicity. Consistently advertised merchandise is safe merchandise to buy. Behind it stands the'integrity of the manufacturer and the merchant.

V- "Vv Read the advertisements and buy with confidence! i.