The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 3

THE EVENING NEWS SAULT STE. MARIE. MICHIGAN MAY 9. t940. Page Threa PARK SCHOOL TO BE MODERN All-City Grade School Orchestra and Choruses WARNING GIVEN BUSINESS MEN AND FIREPROOF in May Festival touts Here to sen Fluorescent Lighting.

ent Structure to Be Used The all-city grade school orchcs- I and eighth grade students from the tra. under the direction of Earl P. I junior high school will sing "Vesper i Ss Base. Thomas, assisted Clai encc Wade. Scott and Robert Smith, will open the evening pcr- fonnancc of the grade school and CONFORM TO STATE LAW! T-, i The proposed new Park school building will be a modern, tlreproof.

I noc janunrv. structure, some of which Thrre will be a combined city Hym-i" and "Old Black Joe." "Kites Arc Flyi "Hermit Thrush ly," and "Now the Day Is Done" junior high May Fc-stival at be the numbers by the junior tonight in Ritchie auditorium. high and McKinley seventh and Thcv will play "America, ring- eighth grade girls' chorus of 100 iriki- i members. boon I All chorus work has been done T. W.

Ewald New M.E. A. President T. W. Ewald of Strongs was elected president of the Chippewa county district of the Michigan at the an- RURAL YOUTHS TO VISIT Sault Youths Go To Chatham for House" 10, is Announced, Tuivo Wirtcncn imd Wilfred Aho, both of Kctjyard, sentenced to serve prison at MarqueUe last week in Chippewa county s-i I I I 11 COU! 't Judge Herbert W.

Runne's on forgery charges, wera removed to Wednesday Thirteen boys from Sault Sle. Nc-rwy Sheriff Reuben Marie high school's s-tock and crop son of Rudyard and Russell Brady, judging teams were to leave today for Chatham, where they Warning to business firmb of the Education Sault to caution in nual spring banquet Tuesday night I munities in Chi PP cwa count ii," "Only the Lone- with outside salesmen who just now, Ho Qjibwav plan to aitend Sau lt Ste. Marie hi aha." "Autumn." and This a illation has are in the city, without benefit of i solicitors' permits from the city clerk, was given today by M. H. Mitchell, chief of police.

The weekly rehearsals under Miss Springer's supervision. will be built on present foundations. chorus from Grades 4, 5, and G. and the rest a west according unUon. to preliminary blueprints from the comj i.

The fourth grade, with SO students, sinj; Mcs- senders," "Circus Parade," and "Chimney Smolto." The fifth salesmen are selling fluorescent lighting fixtures. Chamber of Commerce Ojibway officers are Miss Myrtle of Brimlcy, vice president: James K. Allen of Brimlcy, re- will participate tn an Upper Peninsula school judging contest on Friday. Boys and girls from rural com- ho chill, Ted Leask. George high and William Gescll, and school for the first time next fall will have an "Open House" at the on the stock judging team are Bob Melbourne Christie.

Mervin Arm- elected secretary for a third term; Elwvn Sault high school Friday, it was strong, Max Hembroff, Stanley announced today by Principal Foss i Smart. William Dickison, and Ivah Suggitt of the Sault. officials treasurer; E. D. Pierce, delegate Solo, duet, and quartet work this werc investigating the fluores- to lhe representative assembly; E.

year will be by David Sort, seventh grade violinist and a pupil of Mr. cent salesmen to ascertain if their wares were in accordance with the A. Bowers of Pickford, alternate; members of executive committee: Sault; Rudvard and architect, Warren S. Holmes, stud ied Wednesday night by the board of-education at a meeting. Most of the foundation and first- floor walls of the structure can be i used in the new building, according to present plans, and in a wing to i be on the west side of the pros-1 ent building be housed five classrooms.

Two of the classrooms will be housed on the first and three on the second lloor. A corridor will separate the new from the remodeled present structure. with SC members, will sing "The Crusaders." "LonsinK for Spring." and "The Echo." There arc 120 si.xth-sr quartet by three Lincoln school girls and Robert Hunt of the Washington school. Carl Levin will be their accompanist. A special feature of the program the as- customers to beware of fluorescent sociation present for the ban- lighting fixtures that were not ap- I quet.

Fred Davis gave a report of proved by reputable local dealers. the representative assembly which As explained by persons versed he attended at Lansing last week dc-s i'i the rhonis. Their i will be a whistling; solo by Thclma in th technical requisites of this and a vote of lhanks was cxtcndcd wilt be "Music of the accompanied by Cynthia callcd lighting, the to him for his work at lhe assern P.ivrr" "Cling, Cl.mj:. Cling," Hotton. Thclma is a student in the I Power-factor in tne fixtures mus as well as for his service to the Signals," and "Castles in junior high school eighth grade.

sUificierKjy nigh to rje operated assoc at on durin? his years nere 1 Numbers by the junior high successfully on standard voltage. Cheap equipment invariably is too low in its power-factor, it. is stated. While police were trailing the lighting equipment salesman, the Rural youths are Invited to attend the Sault school, starting at 9:00 a.m. with an auditorium assembly where they will be welcomed and where they will a tour of the building.

Later in the morning they will undergo mental and reading tests, followed by lunch in the domestic science rooms. In the afternoon they will hear talks on subjects and courses and will be given an opportunity to fill out schedule cards. At 3:00 p. m. tHey will be guests of the speech club at a play presentation.

neth Fox. The boys were accompanied by their instructor. Lyle Abel, and will return to the Sault Friday Judging teams arc to be sent also from Pickford and Rudyard high vous. 1LS WEAK, SICKLY Thousands flr.dLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound simply mar- to help relieve monthly distress with its weak, nervous spells due to Junctions! disorders. Let Pliikham's Compound help you to thru difficult days.

Truly the "woman's friend." WORTH TRYING! Spain." junior The Washington kindergarten i school instrumental ensembles will band will play Thursday night. This include "Scoutmaster March" by a will be their first appearance in group composed of flute, clarinets. their new maroon-and-grav uni-j cornets, trombone, horn, xylophone, forms. Nancy Evans is the "leader, and drums; and "Overture Gems" Chamber of Commerce is checking Conforming with state law. the boiler and heating plant will be Junior High seventh and eighth (selections from "Poet and Peas- placed in a low structure outside grade boys will sing "Merry ant." "Orpheus," "March Funebre," the building.

Approval of the state "Vive t'Amour," "Sea Chanty." "March Slave." and flre marshal's office has been given i The McKinley school has a mixed "Sleeping Beauty" hy Tschaikowsky in the remodeling and plans for the chorus of 50 seventh and eighth and "Campus Pride" hy De La Manew buildipg. with the provision grade 'students who will sing "Buy I ter, played by the entire woodwind that the structure be made fireproof. My Tortillas" and "On the Mall." I and brass section plus violins, cellos, An architect's drawing and plans A special mixed chorus of seventh viola, and piano. more In detail are expected this week bv G. G.

Malcolm, suporin- tendent of the schools, from Warren S. Holmes. Real estate taxpayers in the Sault Ste. Marie school district nrc entitled to vote on the 545,000 Park school bond issue, and regular school electors and taxpayers arc entitled to vote on the increase of i millage at the special school clcc- Sault Boy, Pickford Girl Win U. M.

Scholarships tion on Tuesday, June 4. Robert C. John Babington of Sault Ste. Foss Elwyn, high school principal, arie high school and Marion an (1 George A. Osljorn.

Upper Pcii- Kline. told members of Sault board of education. Two ballots, one for the Smith of Pickford were two of 100 insula district director of U. M. thci 0 1 Ui dubs.

school seniors throughout the) Members of the U. M. alumni ex- bond state announced today as winners' pressed gratification today thai the claims made concerning the equipment that is offered for sale. "Our advice is that you deal with local electrical firms," said John R. Merrifield, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce today.

"Local dealers are always here to accept responsibility for the goods they sell. We are told that fluorescent lighting, while wonderful if of high class manufacture, is subject to much cheapening, and even has taken on the aspects of a racket by small concerns which want to get in the game early. Inferior fluores- cent lighting might easily turn out to be a waste of money. Be sure to check with those who know and who are your friends, before you buy." years as a teacher. A vote of appreciation also went to Miss Dorothy Kinsey, retiring president.

Preceding the business session, Cynthia Hotton played "Danse Negre" by Cyril Scott, and Debussy's "Second Arabesque," and Bruce Campbell sang "Roadways" and Love is so Sweet in the Springtime" from "Mavtime." Presiiant Andrew Johnson was christened Ajidrew Jackson Johnson. Oystermen who "plant" their beds, cover the producing bottoms with layers of old shells. The young oysters attach themselves to these after passing the larval stage. DR. J.

C. ELLIOTT Chiropractor Eoom Block 3(U ASHMUX Phone 2840 Regular Meeting TONIGHT 8 o'CIock issue and the other for the millage increase, will be handed out to of University of Michigan graduate scholarships. under- both i were these outstanding students accepted for scholarship hy gible voters at the which will be held at the city hall. The school cannot be built unless both proposals carry, the bond issue by a small majority and the millage versity of Michigan, increase by a two-thirds majority, I Both were recommended by said Mr. Kline.

The bond issue vote merely approves the floating of the bonds, while the millage increase supplies the finances by which the bonds will be repaid. Election inspectors are to be selected within the next few days by the board of education. The awards based on scholarship, the University of Michigan. Mis? character, and financial need, are; Smith's nomination is believed to in the amount of $120 each'. This the first one from Pickford.

in the form of tuition at the Uni-j Other Upper Peninsula scholarship winners are: Paul Massie of the Bessemer; Clifford Holmes of Es- Satilt University of Michigan Claude Oherdorfer of mni club through a committee on I Kingsford; Martha Raitanen made up of G. G. Mai- Anse and Harold Rydholm of No- colm, superintendent of schools, gaunee. Personal To Fat Girls Comings, Goings and hvents 1940 Lure Book Will Soon Be Out Standard Oil'TIps Paper Ad Budge i The 1940 issue of the Uppe- Pen- Standard Oil Company of Indiana insula Development Bureau's Lure vin advertising budget i Book, annual tourist publication, is i ments now starting state that Tied Now you may slim dnwn your face and figure without starvation liicUns or backbreaking exercises. Just cat sensibly nnd take Marmnla under the conditions and according to directions on the package.

MarmoU Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period. Marmola is not cure-all. Marmola only for adult fat persons whose fatness is caused hy thyroid deficiency hypo thyroid- ism) but who arc otherwise normal and heal, thy. We do not any diagnosis as that the function of your physician, who must be coniultcd for that purpose.

Why not try to lose those ujrly, uncomfortable pounds the Marmola wny? Get a box of Marmola today from your ICE CREAM SPECIAL Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Soo Creamery CHERRY CUSTARD 29c qt. PRIclTDRUG Co. Crown gasoline is the 2-to-l favorite Loyal Temperance Legions of the city will have a joint meeting at the First Baptisi church at 2:00 now on the presses and sooi will be in the hands of distributors. The book corrains any new fea- midwestcrn motorists. Donald turcs.

notably a regional map of Sprague, Standard agent, announced the Great Lakes states, showing all I todav. mnin highways that converge upon A "total of 1,713 newspapers with and enter upper The bureau's advertising schcd- m. Saturday. Mrs. Harriet Farr.s- irl metropolitan are un- worth will be the speaker.

Joseph Harry, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary on Wednesday, May with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry, 1027 Maple street. Games were enjoyed during the evening and lunch was served afterward. The guests were Eileen Tobias, Sharon Riordan.

Marilyn Flynn, Chum Menard, Marvin Mcnard, Bernard McCondra. Bobby Mason, Billy Mason, Raymond McCoy and Chuck Killipps. Mrs. Barry was assisted by Mrs. Maud Barry, Joseph's grandmother.

der way this month. a combined circulation of about 000,000 will carry the advertising in i 13 states in the middle west in which the company markets. This includes 492 daily papers. BIRTHS The V.F.W. Bicycle Safety Club will meet Friday at 7 p.m.

at the U. S. Armory on Armory place. Fri. Temple Tunite SCREEN TUH.MAX A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Tubman, S12 Bingham ave- nuc, at 3:09 p. m. Wednesday, May 19-10, at the War Memorial pital. He weighed seven pounds, and one-quarter ounces.

Mrs. W. H. Robinson will be host- ess to the Loyal Sisters class oi the Church o' Christ at 7:30 p. m.

Friday at her home, 1603 South street. Mr. and Mrs. Georgre Baldwin were honored by a number of their friends Wednesday night at a house-warming at their home in the Inglewood apartments. Monday, May 13, is the date of the- mother and daughter banquet sponsored annually by the Daughters of Isabella.

The affair will take place in Baraga auditorium. Reservations are to be made by Saturday with Mrs. Sta-nlcy Gib- son of the Dawson apartments or with Marion Hallesy at Haller's store. LA KOMBA'KD A daughter, Brcnda Joycclyn, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. LaBom-j bard. at 3:15 p. Sunday,) April 23, 1910, at the home of Mrs.

1 LaBombard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pclcrman, -100 Ravine street.

She weighed eight pounds. Let Us Clean Your certains and drapes method ndvised by the Cclancso Corporation of It Is to your advantage.to pay few cents more and have your clothes cleaned right. E.J. BARRY CO. Your Reliable Dry Cleaner for a Third of a Century.

Established 1908 Gift No Extra Charge! iWany other tqually Fine Gifts! New Lingerie BLOUSES Lace-Trimmed in Sheers $1.98 S2.98 Smart Afternoon DRESSES Cotton Wash, Spun Rayon, Chambray, Seer- suckers, Ginghams. S3.98 Silk or Rayon GOWNS SLIPS Lace Trimmed Smartly Tailored Up LUGGAGE Leather and Fabric Covered, Overnight Cases, Fitted Cases and Wardrobe Sets, to S15.95 Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

McDonald have returned from a winter's sojourn in Florida. Tony Calery of J36 Portage avenue east arrived home last night from Louisville, where he saw the 66th running of the Kentucky Derby. Lieut. J. M.

Smith will -be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Woman's Reading club Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the Hotel Ojibway. His topic will be "Recollections of Life in China." The musical program will include piano selections by Donna Hecox. and vocal numbers by Beatrice Cownn. accompanied by Miss Hecox. The applied education department will be in charge.

SCO ToniteOnly DREW-PAIGE There were" 20 tables in play at the card party sponsored by the Washington A. Monday night at the school building. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kusiak, contract: Mrs. NauU, auction: Thorrms Butier, cribhage; and Mrs.

.7. Wilson, five Mrs. W. Allaire was general chairman of the party and she was assisted by Mrs. George Shields, Mrs.

Raymond Barrett, Miss Gladys Lyle, Miss Elizabeth Kokko, Miss Myrtle Elliott, Mrs. Maud Payne, Miss Alice Miss Ursula Sherlock and Mrs. JicKenzia. PRESTON FOSTER Ell.nDREW Wm. HENRY 4- AN.DY DEV.

Coming "Strange Cargo" WttOPS or Smart Novelty COSTUME JEWELRY New Stock 11.00 Each Ladies' SILK SCARFS White and Colored Chiffons and Crepes 98c Each A Full Line of Fancy TABLE LINENS Embroidered Pillow Cases, Toweling, Etc. Gordon and Phoenix PURE SILK HOSIERY Full-Fashioned, Chiffon and Service Weights Stripes and flowered patterns, variety of fabrics. Zipper wrap-around. Sizes 12-50. TS $9.98 LA UP 65c to S1.15 Pair THE "Store of Quality'' Ladies' Fabric Leather HANDBAGS All Styles and Colors 97c to $4.95 Each Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFS Chinese Hand White and Pastels 25c and 49c Each Scranton and Quaker Lace DINNER CLOTHS $1.85 to.

$10.85 Ea. Figured Oilsilk tJMBERLLAS 98c to Styles-" FABRIC GLOVES Haii'serrand Van Raalle 98cPair 409-13 Ashmun Phone 847 MORE THA it's big in the right Inside the car, where bigness really counfs, you find a Ford V-8 txtra "big for iti Big by any measure, it's especially so al important comfort points shown below. Check Jhem now, fhen come in and a Ford, it's gol'a lot of things like this that are just loe. good to miss! NOTICE IN THE FUTURE OUR SATURDAY NIGHT SHOWS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS: 1st Feature .7:00 p. m.

2nd Feature .8:30 p. m. SECOND SHOW 1st Feature .10:00 p. m. Midnight Preview 11:30 p.

m. COME AS LATE AS 8:30 p. m. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW m. NOTICE IN THE FUTURE OUR SATURDAY NIGHT SHOWS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS: 1st Feature .7:00 p.

m. 2nd Feature .8:30 p. Second Show 1st Feature .10:00 p. m. Midnight Preview 11:30 p.

m. COME AS LATE AS 8:30 p. m. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW March of Time "English Battle Fleet" THE POSSIBLE DECIDING FACTOR IN THE PRESENT WAR. A Measured from windshield 10 rear window, a Ford Sedan is 100V4 inches this is longer than hi a.

number oj much higher' priced cars today! Kneeroom for rear-seat passengers in a Ford is considerably greater than that oj any other car in its price class! With its compact V-type engine, the Ford is designed to carry rear- seat passengers Jarther a head of the rear spring than any other car at this price toward the center of the car where riding quality is best! PURPRISJNG is the word for a 1940 Ford! Surprising because it gives so much you wouldn't expect at its low- price. Surprising all-round performance, as proved when it won the big 3700-mile Argentine Grand Prize Road Race. Surprising gas economy, as proved when it gave most miles per gallon of all standard-equipped cars at its price in thcGilmore-Yoscmite Economy Run. Surprising in its big-car ride and room. Surprising in its long, long list of truly fine-car features.

Come in today and get to know a Ford V-8! talk with your Ford Dealer firstl CHECK EQUIPMENT! how much more you get In ,1 Ford at no extra cost I FORD 8 DIFFERENT FROM ANY LOW- PRICE MRYQS'VE Em SEEN! r-.