The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 10

10 THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MAR. 8, 1966 COMING SOON! WANT AD WEEK MARCH 14 THRU MARCH 19 making magic of The Evening News classified ads to work for you. They make budgets a lot easier to live with TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL WANT AD WEEK RATES AND HAVE A LITTLE "GREEN" IN YOUR FUTURE Take a tour through your home. Look for every worthwhile item your family no longer uses or enjoys.

Other families are turning to the classified columns right now looking for things like bikes, typewriters musical instruments, cameras, furniture, appliances, tools, sports equipment and a lot more. To quickly reach these cash buyers, just take your list, dial 2-2235 any time between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. and give it to the friendly, experienced ad writer who's waiting to help you. That's all there is to it, and your investment during Want Ad Week, for a 20-word ad is only $2.60 for six days.

You save $1.00. Put the money- Take Advantage of the Bargain Rates During The Evening News Want -Ad- Week MONDAY, MAR. 14, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR 19 DAYS FOR 20 Words for 6 Days THE OF PRICE CAN EACH 2.60 ADDITIONAL 13c WORD Write your ad -clip or tear this out--mail to The Evening News in Sault Ste. Marie or contact our Newberry representative, Fred Schultz, at 406 E. John.

FINAL DAY FOR PLACEMENT OF SPECIAL WANT ADS 15 FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966, AT 11 A. M. THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT, MICH. MISS ADTAKER: Enclosed find currency check money order for the following ad to run during want -ad weck. Rural City.

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE Count cach initial. each group of figures. as one word. Example: Ph. 2684-2 words.

510 W. Third-3 words, write C-35 Evening Nows-4 words. Name and address to be counted as words if van desire them to appear in your want -ad. Add 23c to the cost of your ad if sou would like your replies to be answered to a box number. Write out your ad today--clip and mail it to The Evening News in Sault Ste, Marie so you can take advantage of Want Ad Week.

Buy, sell, rent, trade. OBITUARY Joseph P. Cody Joseph P. Cody, 89. died at his home, 332 Arlington Strect March 7.

Mr. Cody was born Nov. 29, 1876 in Quebec. He was a lumberman. His wife, Mary, died in 1931.

Surviving are two sons, Leo and Daniel Cody of the Sault; and two daughters, Mrs. Sidney (Phoebe Sears of Saskatoon, Sask. and Airs. Denerese Weger of the Sault. Nine children pre-deceased their father.

Also surviving are 29 grandchildren, 70 great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren. Friends may call at the BaileyNewhouse Funeral Home beginning Wednesday at 2 p.m. Funeral services will be at the funeral home at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, with tire Rev. Elmer Bares officiating.

Burial will be at cemetery in the spring. Arnold Klatzky Arnold Klatzky, owner of the Klatzky Brothers Wrecking Co. and a longtime Newberry resident, was killed March 3 in an industrial accident in the Western Iron and Mill Yards in Duluth, in which he had an interest. He was born in Duluth Dec. 5, 1905 and began his business in that city.

Hie was well known throughout the Copper Country where he had made his home for the last ten years. He married Rena Brusin Jan. 3, 1943. He was a member of the llancock Elks and Lions, Quincy Lodge 135, and AM, Francis M. 'Moore Consistory, Ahmed Temple Shrine and B'nai Brith of Han.

cock. He is survived by three daughlers, Mrs. Miles (Elizabeta) Anderson of Chassell; Roberta, a University of Michigan dent; and Shicla, a Reed College student in Oregon; one grandson; two brothers, Morris and Samuel of Duluth; two sisters, Mrs Esther Simon of Duluth and Mrs: Helen Schwartz of Silver Spring, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Sunday at Duluth and burial was made there. Lawrence Koyl Lawrence Koyl, 86, died carly Sunday at Plummer Hospital in the Canadian Sault, where he had been a patient for the past 15 months.

A former Michigan Saul resident, he was at one time a caninet maker with the Lock City Manufacturing Company here. He moved to Sault, Ont. after ne became associated with the Hallingsworth Company and had lired there for many years. Surviving are a brother, Clarence Koyl of Barryton, a former manuel training teacher here: and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Wild (Helene) of Rapids and Mrs.

John Craynor (Ethel) of Walla Walla, Wash. Funeral services are being held this afternoon at 3:15 at Arthur Funeral Home in the Canadian Sault. with the Rev. D. McGregor officiating.

Lawrence Moon Lawrence F. Moon, 81, of 244 Ridge died Sunday at 10:20 p.m. al War Memorial Hospital following a three-week illness. Mr. Moon was born in Boyne City Feb.

15, 1885. His marriage took place in Sault Ste Marie Dec. 27, 1917. Prior to moving to the Sault three years ago, the couple had resided at Rudyard. include his widow.

Martha; three sons, Ernest, Leroy and Vernon of Fremont, Ohio: and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Vincent of the Saull. A son, Lawrence preceded his father in death. He also caves 10 grandchildren, 19 and four sisters, Mrs. George Green of the Sault, Mrs.

Ted Giil of St. Ignace, Mrs. May Hunt of Chippewa Falls, and Mrs. Flor. ence Hughes of New York.

Friends may call at the Quinnell Funeral Home at Pickford beginning at 2 p.m. today Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Major Walter Winters officiating. Burial will be in Coltle Cemetery at Pickford. Pezet Funeral Funera! services for August J.

Pezet who died Sunday will he held at St. Joseph's Church Wednesday at 9 a.m. Friends may call at the BaileyNewhouse Funeral Home where prayers will be said today al 8:15 p.m. Pallbearers will be Felix Tavern, John Hanchera, Greg Schram, Archie McQueen, Paul Quinn and Norman Bartunek. Burial will be in the family lot at Riverside Cemetery.

McGAULEY Insurance Agency HAROLD McGAULET 107 Arlington St. Dial 2-8121 The Big Valley Ski Association at Newberry sponsored a snow sled event as part of the Winter Carnival this past weekend. The races were held north of Newberry on the Falls Road due to the fact that there was a lack of snow in Newberry. The following were awarded trophies for competion: Class (1) Ketola, (2) Quinlan, (3) Spence. Class (1) Maddox, (2) Holbrook, (3) Wooda.

Class (1) Parker, (2) Zeller, (3) Streeter. Class (1). Jack, (2) Watson, (3) Visneau. Class (1) Knauf, (2) Morrison. In the Womens' Event Carolyn Burton was winner.

Charge Driver Passed Stopped School Bus Two children could have been injured or killed because a car passed a school bus which had stopped to deliver the children in front of. their home on the Pickford Road yesterday afternoon, Deputy Sheriff Charles Bernier said today. The Soo Township School bus was driven by Russell Brown, who was unable to get the license number of the passing vehicle, Bernier said. The car, it was reported. came by as the driver was getting ready to start again and nearly ran over the children.

The sheriff's department is investigating. Bernier repeated the state law that requires all vehicles to stop when a school bus is stopped to pick up or deliver passengers on a two-lane highway. "All cars must stop to allow the children to Bernier said, and appealed to drivers to follow the law strictly at all times. With The Commission Appointment of members to a Citizen's Committee to work with the Urban Renewal Commission was held over until the next meeting to permit the city ager to contact prospective members. Notice of proposed renewal of Class Taveran, Hotel, A llotel liquor licenses by Michigan Liquor Control Commission was approved on motion of Commissioner Thomas Mcher.

Statement from Michigan State Association of Supervisors for payment of 1966 dues to ganization was denied on motion of Commissioner Moher. Pay-! ment if such dues is made through the county board cf supervisors, he said. Rules and regulations of the city Building Board of Appeals were received and placed on file. Minutes of the Planning Commission meeting of Feb. 2, the Recreation Commission mecting of Feb.

17, and the Housing Commission meeting of Feb. 14 were received and placed on file. Cub Scouts from Den 6, Pack 118 Washington School, Laura Godin, Den Mother, and Boy Scouts, VFW Troop 106, gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag in a ceremony held just prior to the business portion of the meeting. 28 Coast Guard Retirees Attend Soo Reunion Twenty-eight Coast Guard retirees from all parts of the Upper Peninsula assembled in the Sault last Sunday afternoon to enjoy what they hope will be the first annual Sault Coast Guard Base reunion party. Coast Guard "old timers" gathered at the Park Place barracks for a renewal of friendships and for re-living the good old days, says Cdr.

Julius J. Brunk, who helped promote the party. Among those given special recognition were Edward McGregor of the Sault for being the oldest retiree at age 78; Jay Gallagher of the Sault tor being retired the longest (1939); and Roy Chayne of the Sault for spinning the wildest sca yarn. Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results Boston 106, St. Louis 104 Today's Games St.

Louis vs. Philadelphia at New York Los Angeles at Now York Baltimore San -Francisco I Medicare Alert Project Gets Started In Area Thirteen tri-county older sons have been hired by the Office of Economic Opportunity to take part in the "Operation Medicare Alert" project being held in this area, Arnie Williams, Social Security district manager in Escanaba, reported following a recent Medicare training session. "Operation Medicare Alert" is a joint effort of the Social Security Administration and the Office of Economic Opportunity to inform people age 65 or over of the benefits available to them through Medicare and to give LOCALISM Robert J. Kurowski, Boat-, swain Mate First Class of the U.S. Coast Guard will visit Sault.

Ste. Marie; Michigan on Thursday 10 March from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. He will be located on the first floor of the Federal Building. The Coast Guard is interested in interviewing ex-servicemen with training in the following fields, Quartermaster, Gunners Mate, Engineman, Radioman, Machinists Mates, Fire Control Technicians, Telephone Techaicians, and Boilerman.

These are open in pay grades E-4 and some in E-5 and E-6. Special consideration as to rank and duly assignments will be confirmed fo: applicants in these fields prior to enlistment. Many assignments are available within the Great Lakes area. Brewer Cops Pensacola Golf Open By WILL, GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Ten per cent of the golfers on the pro tour don't run scared of the Big Three-Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player -says the latest tournament winner.

The other 90 per cent quake little and probably tense up when any of the awesome threesome is around, adds Gay Brewer who pocketed the $10,000 first-prize Monday in the $65,000 Pensacola Open. "I don't feel any different going into the Doral Open at' Miami than I did here," the strapping 6-footer from Dallas said today. "When a guy gets on top of his game, he feels nobody -not Palmer, not Nicklaus, not anybody-can beat him. "The real top guys on the tour, the lop 10 per cent, feel this way." In the tournament here, the ficid lacked not only the Big! Three but also such prominent players as Tony Lema, Ken Venturi, Bill Casper and Gene Littler. Then the event lost another big name when Doug Sanders, leading by four strokes after 3G holes, was disqualified for not signing his scorecard.

This opened the door for Brewer, who jumped in to win by three strokes with a score of 65-69-67- 71-272, 16 under par. Bruce Devlin of Australia made a late charge with a finalround 67 but had to be content with the $6,000 second money at 275. Jacky Cupit of Dallas, with a final 68, was third at 276 and Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, fourth at 277. Now the barnstormers move to Miami where they will face up to Palmer and Nicklaus and perhaps Player. at Eugene, Ore.

Wednesday's Games Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Indianapolis St. Louis at Philadelphia Baltimore vs. San Francisco at Seattle them an opportunity to apply for this protection. Clyde Boger, president of the Senior Citizens' Club at Sault Ste.

Marie, and Fred Hatch, club treasurer, have been hired 83 project director and clerk for the project. The five area Representatives from the Chippewa-Luce-Mackinac Community Action Agency have each hired two helpers to aid them in their work on the project. These workers will be divided into teams to canvass Chippewa, Luce and Mackinac counties in an effort to get in touch with people 65 and over who cannol be reached by other means. Williams continued. "It is important everyone 63 or over be given an opportunity to apply for both parts of Medicare hospital insurance and voluntary medical insurance soon enough to insure he can have full protection when the program goes into effect July 1st," liams said.

Anyone who was 65 or over by Jan. insurance 1, 1966, will have when medical the protection program starts in July only if he signs up by March Efforts of "Operation Mericare workers will be primarily directed toward informing everyone of this These workers will distribute pamphlets describing benefits under Medicare and help publicize community meetings on Medicare at which social security representatives will describe the health insurance program and accept applications. Questions about Medicare can be answered at the local Sault Ste. Marie social security office, located in the Federal Building 011 Portage Avenue. The telephone number is MEirose 2-2611.

Balfauz Cops Jump Title Street or IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) Olympic ski jumper John Bal. fanz soared 324 feel -within one foot of his year North American record -in capturing one of tournament championships Monday. The 25-year-old Minneapolis, star made the leap from the Pine Mountain slide, world's highest artificial slide, in ning the Kiwanis International Invitational Tourney. Genc Kotlarek of Duluth, also 25 and a U.S. Olym.

pic team: member, beat out Balfanz in the main event, the National Championships, while placing third in the Kiwanis. With winds letting up, the two thrice-delayed tourneys were held from the 160-foot scaffold in clear, 39-degree weather before a crowd of 5,000. Bad winds forced ments Saturday and Sunday and a head -wind Monday morning forced another delay. A crowd of 20,000 had been anticipated on the weekend. Balfanz and Kotlarck, both former national champions, ducled for the 1966 national crown.

Kotlarek leaped 283 and 20L fect to Balfanz's 257 and 273. Style also counts in the scoring. Defending champion Dave Hicks of Duluth placed eighth. His leaps were 247 and 256 feet. Dave Lundmark of Duluth was third with 255 and 284.

Resuming in the following Kiwanis competition, Balfanz. came up with his long one of 324 feet and another 310 in taking that title. lie set his 325-fool record here last year. Keijo Laiho of Finland, jumping 287 and 302 feet, placed second in the Kiwanis. Kotlarek made 286 and 298 feet for his third place.

Adrian Watts of Duluth and Bill Olson of Eau Claire, retained their respective Junior and Veterans National Championships. Walls cleared 265 and 306 fect. Olson did 198 and 209. A.