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The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 8

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Eight Chippewa Supervisors Pass $191,682 Budget; is Increase of $5 5 398 $21,895 Is for Roads, $142,362 for County Purposes and for Debt; Total for Roads 176,738. JHE EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 17, 1936. Chippewa county board of supervisors Friday afternoon passed a budget appropriating $191,682.93 for 1937 without a dissenting vote. It is an increase of $5,398.13 over the 1936 budget of $186,284.80. Of that amount $142,362.63 is for county purposes, while $21,895.30 is for roads, and 527,425 for debt service. The county road and county offices' appropriations is governed by the 15-mill tax limitation, while the debt service is an addition to the tax limit.

The amount for county purposes, other than roads or debt service, is under'the 1935 appropriation, while the debt service is $12,125 more than last year. for Health Service. Included In changes in the 1937 budget is an item of $2,500 for.the 'County Health Unit, an item that was not in a' year ago. It replaces an item of $1,500 for contagious cases. Items.listed a year ago, but not included this year are county fair grounds, stock killed, advertising Chippewa county, and Taft Memorial The special appropriations budget is just $96.15 more than last year.

The county road budget totaling $170,738.06 all anticipated revenues are received, was also approved by the board Friday afternoon. The road budget is SS.83S.06 more than the 1935 figure. Of the total, Is for maintenance of highways and $42,750 for construction and betterment. Estimated receipts of the road commission were listed as follows: Annual tax, 1-mill, McNitt, First Half Norton Added Mc- NiU-Horton, and pro rata last Vi Norton, $10,600. Poor Commission Cut.

Poor commission budget was reduced $1,727.84, the largest reduction of any one department. The poor commission requested 558,650, but was granted $39,832.16. Last year's appropriation was $41,550. Following Js a tabulation of county appropriations as compared with 1935: 1936 App Sheriff $10,985.00 Probate Court 15,675.00 Circuit Court 6,000.00 Poor Commission 41,550.00 School 4,040.00 Agricultural Agent 2,725.00 Clerk 5,195.00 Treasurer 5,783.00 Register of Deeds 3,830.00 Prosecuting Attorney 4,340.00 Supper 750.00 W. and M.

1,500.00 Court' House 9,050100 Supervisors 4,365.16 Appropriations .33,103.00 1937 Requested 1937 Appn $11,955.00 $11,405.00 13,545.00 13,545.00 5,700.00 5.700.00 58,650.00 33,832.16 4,190.00 4,040.00 2,785.00 2,785.00 5,700.00 5,425.00 5,803.00 5,605.47 3,980.00 3,980.00 4,340.00 4,340.00 1,685.00 1,085.00 1,500.00 3,880.00 3,530.00 4,000.00 54,140.00 35,500.00 $181,853.00 $142,362.63 21,895.30 27,425.00 GRAND TOTAL $191,682.93 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS INCLUDED IN ABOVE TABLE: TOTALS County Road 22,093.64 Debt Service .15,300.00 County Fair, Sault County Fair 1 Grounds Justice Court Fees Coroners' Fees Stock Killed Election Supplies Assessment Tax Rolls Nason Home Memorial Hospital Insurance, Bonds PIckford Fair Stalwart Fair 1 Michigan Children's Aid Starr Commonwealth U. P. Development Bureau Good Will.Farm Soldiers' Relief Advertising Chippewa County "4-H Club Transportation Contagious Cases County Road Per Diem of Vital Statistics Not Otherwise Provided 1 County Health Unit Taft Highway Association Salvation Army Mothers' Pensions TOTALS 1930 375.00 575.00 1,000.00 900.00 600.00 1,500.00 150.00 1,000.00 400.00 2,120.00 500.00 400.00 200.00 50.00 200.00 50.00 800.00 150.00 100.00 1,500.00 450.00 275.00 1,858.85 None 250.00 None 1,600.00 $19,003.85 .1937 700.00 None 1,000.00 900.rO None 400.00 125.00 1,000.00 400.00 1,950.00 300.00 300.00 200.00 50.00"" 500.00 50.00 800.00 None 100.00 None 450.00 "275.00 5,000.00 2,500.00 None 300.00 1,800.00 $19,100.00 "Keynote," Sault High School Paper, Makes Appearance "Keynote," newspaper of the Sault high ichool, ina deits first appearance the year Friday afternoon when it was distributed to high school students. The paper Is published twice a month by students in-journalism In Sault High. It is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, and has rated high In.

national judging of school papers held each year by the association. It-is printed by the Sault News Printing on newsprint stock, 12 by inches in size. Miss Kathryn Fails is editorial adviser and Gerald T. Butler business-and advertising- manager. Elizabeth M.

Shaw is editor in chief and Carmen Oliver and Ruth Cullis assistant editors. Leonard Crane has charge of the sports writing and Janet Osborn Is exchange editor. President Roosevelt has no Brothers or sisters. FLY! FLY! Learn to Fly Safely and Inexpensively with MAGLI U. S.

Weather Bureau Pilot in Northern Michigan Air Service, 1937 Aironca Airplane- SPECIAL- 20 Hours Flying Instruction FREE GROUND SCHOOL, SOLO 10 Hours NORTHERN MICHIGAN AIR SERVICE Telephone or Call at Airport. REMEMBER LAST WINTER ORDER WE CAN ASSURE YOU THAT COAL WILL NOT BE CHEAPER THAN IT IS AT THE PRESENT TIME. PHONE IN YOUR ORDER NOW AND WE WILL DELIVER AT- YOUR CONVENIENCE. Don't Be Caught With An Empty Bin. Phone 780.

CONSUMERS COAL CO. Churches CEDAKVIU.G UNION CJIUIICH Charles A. Hoos, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs.

Marie Parlmer, superintendent, 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. An Illustrated sermon lor the children. Speclul singing and followed by the regular morning The subject will be; "Continuation In Salvation." 7:30 p.

m. Young Peoples meeting. 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study.

RABKIt COMMUNITY CHUItCH Charies A. Hoos, Pastor 2:00 p. m. Sunday school. Mr.

Edward Anderson, superintendent. 3:00 p. in. Preaching service. Special mu.Mc and singing and a Fellowship meeting.

The eermon subject will be "Triumphant Truth." 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Dibit study. SUCAK ISLAND 2:30 Sunday school In Edison school. A class for everyone.

3:30 A Gospel message by Alvln Williams. 7:45 An Illustrated Bible study by James Kay at Colon Curve's home. Also 7M5 Friday night In Brassar school. Charlie Pearcb UKTHEJ, LUTHERAN' CHUBCH CEDAKVILI.E V. T.

Matson, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 8:00 p. m.

Worship In English The choir will meet alter the service. p. m. Confirmation eiiss. 8:00 p.

m. Adult Confirmation lecture 2:30 p. m. Ladles Aid Society entertained at the parish house by Mrs. John i.tattson.

m. Luther League. 3:00 p. m. Confirmation class.

8:00 p. m. Adult Confirmation lecture. ELIM LUTHERAN CHURCH 700 Kurrku Street V. T.

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

Worship. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. 8:00 p.

rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Women's Missionary Society meets at the church. 2:00 p.

m. Ladies Aid Society meets at the church, entertained by Mrs. Charles Rundstrom and Mrs. Carl Alexander. ST.

Erisc'orAi, Glen Blackburn, Ph. Rector Constant Southworth, Curate Sunday, St. Luke, Evangelist. 8:00 a. in.

Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.

m. Morning prayer and sermon: "Sharing." TIIK 1S115I.K WITNESS TAJiEUXACLE ItUDVAItD Rev. Benjamin Visscr, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Morning worship.

Merle Hiitfmastcr. a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute will be In charge, of nil services Sunday. His topic nt the morn- Ing service will he "The Believer In the World," Mntt. 11:00 n. m.BlWe school.

7:30 p. service. Mr Hulfinaster's topic will bo "A Good Man and a Wicked Woman." FIIEE siKTiioniST CHURCH Corner or Ann anil Court Streets A. Collier, Pastor 10:00 a. m.

Sunday school. 11:00 a. CIIimCH OF CimiST or Spruce and Osborn 10:00 Bible school. Worship service. 6:30 Christian Endeavor.

7:30 Church Mr. F. D. Draper minister of Church of Christ from Brunswick, Ohio, will preach both morning and evening. ST.

JOHN'S LUTHERAN East -tth Near Su-faton L. R. Ahhnan ,8:30 a. m. Sunday school.

10:30 n. m. Morning service. Is He Whose Transgression Is Forgiven." 7:30 p. m.

Evening worship. ALGONQUIN PARISH J. B. Sluj-tcr, Pastor Algonquin 10:00 a. m.

Church school. R. J. Tux- worth. superintendent.

11:00 a. m. Worship service. Young Peoples' choir wilt sing. Larch 10:30 Sunday school, Mrs.

A. McKlddlc superintendent. 7:30 Worship service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Church Ertlflcc, ftSfl.

Court Street 10:30 Sunday morning service. Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement." 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.

CENTRAL METHODIST -lydc M. Genrhart. Pastor 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon: "Joyous Living." Illustrated sermon to children, "A Lovely Tree That Came to a Sad End." 11M5 Church school. 6:30 Epworth League.

7:30 Evening service. Sermon: "What Is Left?" 7:30 Mid-week service. Theme: "Writing My Own Life of Paul." Thursday, Oct. 6:30 "Family Night." IMMANUEL LUTHERAN' Corner Nolle ar.d Pine Streets Rev. E.

C. Rupp, Pastor Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. 10:30 Morning worship. 13:00 Sunday school. No choir rehearsal on Friday.

No Confirmation Instructions on Saturday momlng. Services on next Sunday. Oct. 35 have been cancelled, due to the absence of the pastor from the city. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHtJRCTI Kev.

John Ver Strnate, D. D. 10:30 a. m. Motnins service.

of sermon: "Spiritually Minded." 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Scnr.on subject: "Rebuilding Walls." 11 noon, Sunday school. 6:30 p.

m. Tuxls Club. RADIO rOLITICS ON THE AIR 1:15 p. Mrs Hcr.ry MorRenlhau. 4:30.

Lar.don Radio Clubj; WABC-CBS 5:15, Miss Xi- talic Couch. TOXIOHT Hampton Stivers: Xcw Walter O'Kcefe Party: 9 Snow Village Sketch: 9:30 Smith Ballctr Chateau: 10:30 New irvin S. Cobb Program; 12 Jan Garter's Orchestra. Return of Niagara Falls Band; 8 Columbia Workshop; 9 Floyd Gibbons and Vincent Lopci; 10 Hit Parade: 11:30 George Olscn's Orchestra Message of Israel: 9 Birn Dance: 11 Will Osbornc's Music; Griff Williams Orchestra. 'SWING TIME" GINGER ROGERS Fred Astaire and Ginger" Rogers, plus six catchy melodies of Jerome Kern, are among the attraction elements of the musical romance, "Swing Time." coming to tho Soo theater next Sunday.

Love affairs and complications feature the story plot, with Astaire endeavoring to rid himself a haughty fiancee, Betty Furness, so that he can marry Miss Rogers, at the same time trying to discourage a. glamorous orchestra leader. FRED ASTAIRE Georges Metaxa, who also has matrimonial designs on Ginger. Victor Moore and Helen Broderick, teamed together as troupers head the supporting cast as a pair of well-meaning but often em- barrasing matchmakers, who innocently provide many of the complications, and much' of the comedy, of the film. Eric Blore, butler of former Astaire-Rogers fllmusi- also has a prominent role in the picture.

"His Brother's Wife" RDIJERT TAYLOR' Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor form the screen's newest romantic team in "His Brother's Wife," which comes to the Temple theater Sunday. The new picture, adapted to the screen by Leon Gordon and John Meehan, also features Jean Hersholt who has become popular as the result of starring roles in "The Country Doctor" and "Sins of Man." Also in the cast are Joseph Calleia, "bad man," John Eldredge, RADIO FANS ION Interference and Noise can be Eliminated in your Present Radio by calling Radto Expert "GIL" CURTSS our 333 This service is Free and is offered by your local Gru-' now and Crosley Radio SIMS MOTOR CO. Opposite Post 'Office Samuel S. Hinds and Phyllis Clare. "His Brother's Wife" tells of a young scientist about to embark on his first scientific expedition.

On the eve of leaving New'York for the tropical jungle, Taylor, the young scientist, goes on his final fling and meets Miss Stanwyck in a a gambling casino. A breeding frog on a farm near Santa Rosa, measures 30 inches is 11 Vj inches across the hips. SOO MOTOR AND BOD Collision Repair Work DRY STOKER COAL Under Cover. PITTSBURGH COAL CO. Telephone 194 SAULT HEALT SAiDVERY Only One Case of infantile Paralysis in Schools DurifigFad, CHILD FUGOCOVERED Health conditions in Sault schools during- the past month were des- as "very good" by Superin- -endent G.

G. Malcolm at the board education meeting last night. There has been but one case infantile paralysis in the Sault schools this fall and that youngster Is again well and back in school, said Mr. Malcolm. There was even some question as to whether that particular case was infantile paralysis, he added.

During the month there were S3 visits to schools and 102 visits to homes. Forty-three letters were written to parents; 162 were 'referred to Children's Fund oculist, 116 were furnished glasses. Seven were referred to family physicians. More than a thousand were examined for swimming by Dr. Cornell, 19 were 'referred to the family physician and two had skin infections.

Health tulks on structure and care feet were given to four Junior -High rooms ami part of th Freshmen class. Today the health condition Is excellent with only one child having scarlet fever and one child with mumps," said Mr. Malcolm. Buy your ascarefuUy as youd buy year new motor fully as important TTF you drove home in an Asombre -black automobile in of low sweeping lines and harmoniously colored 1 motor your family and your neighbors -would certainly say. a nurnbei-of things to you; It's the same with your roof styles have changed I Today you can choose the design and color of your roof with great care the: broad assortment of correct styles and colorful blends of Genuine Ru- beroid Shingles which we carry in stock.

And when you select Genuine Ruberold you will also be sure of wearing qualities in all weathers whether hot or cold, or in-between, and high fire- resistance with resulting lower insurance rates." A right style for every style of building extremely economical prices. L. M. Hollingsworth Quality Building Materials. Telephone 274.

819 Ashrnun St. 'ARE YOU PAYING YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY? Merchants Credit Bureau Building Supplies Cement and Plaster Prompt on Concrete Blocks, Brick, Lime, Roofing, and Wall REPAIR NOW -BEFORE COLD WEATHER MacLachlan Bros. Go. 140 Spruce Si. West.

Telephone 413 SUNDAY IS TO noon Salute Concert from B.idspcst: 3 p. m. Metropolitan Auditions Resume: Marior 7 Jack Benny; 8 Good Court; 9 Merry Go ROMS; 10 Sunday Symphony and Lotte 1 Txjhman: 12:30 Blue Barron Orchestra Frank Darvai; from London on "European 2 Pittsburgh Symphony: 6 Joe Pcr.ncr; 30 i New Rublnoff Scries; 7:30 Phi! Baker: 8:30 Eddie Cantor; 9 Detroit Syir.phonv and Gladys Swarthout: JO Community sing Mapric Kry; 3 New Your Series: 3:30 Jerry Inttr-) We Col. and Buc-d: 7:30 Bob 9:15 U'hltenwn 10:30 Convention of Hadassan speaker Gov. Earle Pennsylvania.

Neglected Leaks arc Of ten Costly Expensive Repairs Follow in the Wake of Delayed Attention Replacing unsightly gaps of 'fallen plaster rips wide gaps the family pocketboofc. Consider also the inacTentai expense, mess and damaged furniture, carpets' and draperies top must be paid for. If your roof now leaks or mtt soon need attention bettor get after this job without delay. Get our estimate of what a genuine, guaranteed Mule-Hide roof cost. We will quote you a flat price on tlic complete job applied by reliable local contractors.

Oc if you prefer to do the wort yourself get our price on. the material only. To make your roofing dollar last us Lock City Spruce at Magazine. Mfg. Co.

Phone 8 HERBERT RUSHTON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONG His Record Deserves Recognition! Based upon the actaal records of his career as State Senator tor six years, the selection of Herbert J. Rushton as your congressman can only be the dictates of SOUND JUDGMENT. A brief review of this record shows: Tj WOKlOrEN'S C05IPENSATIOA-. He handled tho BUI fa I tho Senate raising compensation from to $18 per week. PAROOHLAL SCHOOLS.

Ho fought agnlnst and aided the dc- feat of legislation which would have forced the closinc of cvcrv parochial school in Michigan. KfTEKSTATE BRHXJK. Ho adriscd and Introdnccd the Bill Intcretato Brld between Ma. i nc tte and ST. IGWACE BOOKS.

Ho stopped tho highway department -T from moving tho docks at St. Ignaco which wonTd have practically wiped out the life savings of everybody on its main street. WAGE. Ho got tho State Highway department to Inf their contracts tho minuntim Tragc paid to men working on highway projects. MON-ET.

Ho fotight and stopped the away of from tlie poor school districts. IS THE OM.Y who ever served in the leKistatnro He Was a Go- Getter as a State Senator He WILL DO MORE For You as YOUR.

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
33,810
Years Available:
1924-1974