The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 14

14 THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, APRIL 7, '66 Kincheloe Temperature Lowest In V. S. Today The 22 degree temperature reg-, istered at Kincheloe AFB at 7 o'clock this morning was the i lowest temperature the nation today, according to the U. S.

Weather Bureau. The highest in the country was 75 at Thermal. Calif. DETROIT (AP) Opponents of fluoridation of Detroit's water supply said Wednesday they would try have the issue put to a vole again. Fhioriua- lion was approved by Detroit voters last year.

The Greater Detroit Citizens Opposed to Fluoridation needs 22.042 signatures by July 12 to petitio'i 'or a new vote. Last year on April 7, the Sault's temperature dropped to 34 early in the morning and rose to a high of 37. Lowest temperature recorded here on an April 7 was four degree above zero in 1939. Only a trace of snow is expected in the Sault today and only a trace of the 1.2 inches of snow that fell from 7 a.m. Wednesday until 7 a.m.

today, remains on the ground. There were 2 inches c-f snow cover here on this date in 1965. Total snowfall here so far this season is 104.9 inches. Last year, by April 7. the seasonal snowfall had reached 153.4 indies.

The nation's weather pattern appeared unchanged today from the past several days temperatures bclcw normal in the east- ern half and above seasonal levels in much of the interior of the Far West. Unseasonably tool air from a low pressure system centered over the Gieat Lakes region dropped temperatures during the night and early morning into the 30s and 40s from the Midwest to the Atlantic Coast, including parts of the Southeast. Readings generally were about 10 degrees below normal in most sections. 599 Farms In Chippewa, U.S. Census Bureau Reports A total of 599 farms was count- I ed in Chippewa county during the 19C4 Census of Agriculture, the U.S.

Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census reports. In the last previous Census of Agriculture (1959). the tola, counted in the county was C65 farms. The 1964 total is published in a preliminary report on the county just issued. The report also shows that average farm size in the county was 215.3 acres and that the average value of the county's farms (land and buildings) in 1964 was $14,209.

Other important county statistics in the report are; 1. Value of all farm products sold by farms in the county in in 1959, 2. Value of all crops sold by county farms in 1964, in 1959, $320,455. 3. Value of all livestock and livestock products sold by county farms in 196-1, in 1959, $1,259,302.

Shoics took like natural color! TV COLOR FILTER Cut to size; slip into glass frame and presto your favorite sliows can be seen in color. "See" blue slues and green grass. Children, are sure to love it. I mourn WOITH WOOLWORTtfS State Police Find March A Busy Month ST. IGMACE Sgt.

William France, Post Commander of the Michigan State Police at St. Ignace reports the following activities for the month of March. France said that officers worked a total of 300 man days for a total of 2732 hours during March, and that this total includes 1129 hours on patrol, 356 hours on investigative work, and 1247 hours on administration, report writing, and building maintenance. Officers on patrol traveled 22,150 miles and while on investigative work and orher activity traveled 5,775 miles. Officers on patrol during March made 33 traffic arrests, 4 other patrol arrests, 9 arrests on investigations, and assisted 69 cars.

In addition, they investigated 134 cars, made 240 property inspections, gave 158 verbal warnings, made 117 liquor inspections, made 426 other contacts, and received an additional 97 complaints of all types. Two new troopers came to the post during March replacing other men who were transferred to new positions in the state. The new troopers are Paul Sved and Charles Will. i Information obtained for the i first time in an agricultural cen- sus included the amount of m- come received by the county's farmers from recreational services as well as data on of pest control chemicals in the county in 19(54. A Census of Agriculture is tak- en every five years in years end- I ing in "4" and "9" to gather in- formation on the nation's agri- cultural resources and production.

The data are needed to make decisions affecting many segments of the U.S. economy. The 1964 farm census was the 18th in a series that began in 1840. The preliminary report for the county contains more than 500 facts about agriculture in the county. Among additional facts 5t contains are the number of farms by size, type, and.economic class; the number of farm operators by method of tenure, age, color, off-farm work, and number of school years completed; land in farms by use and by land-use practices; data on equipment and facilities; farm expenditures; number of hired workers; and number of farms reporting poultry and livestock production and those reporting crop production by acres and quantities as well as sales.

BIRTHS KINCHELOE AFB HOSPITAL IIOHA.V Airman 1. C. and Nelson J. Koran are the parents Df a son born at 9:50 a.m. April 4.

Dr. Claude D. Quist OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: to 12 1:30 to 9 to 12 314 Ashmun St. Dial 2-7741 PELTIER Airman 2. C.

and Robert A. Peltier are the parents of a daughter born April 4 at 4:10 p.m. LONG A son was born at 2:30 p.m. April 5 to Airman 3. C.

and Daniel A. Long. JAMIESON A son was born April 5 at 7:58 p.m. to Capt. and Mrs.

Richard V. Jamieson. LEITC1I Capt. and Mrs. John A.

Leitch are the parents of a daughter born at 1:12 a.m. April 7. LOCALISM City Hall will be closed for business all day Good Friday, City Manager Richard L. Larscn announced today. County Clerk Judson P.

Swart said Chippewa County Court House will be closed between noon and 3 p.m. Good Friday. Obituary Frank Smith Sr. Former Sault resident Frank I Smith. 74.

cf Paw d'ed at 3 i o'clock this morning at Braison I Hospital in Kalamazoa following a long illness. He was born in Austria, and was to the former Frances Waddcli in Sault Ste. Marie. He had worked here i for the Bye Fuel and Ice Co. and I also had operated the Sugar Island ferry at one time.

He was a former Chippewa County township clerk. He left the Sault about 1953. He and Smith nave made their home at the corner of 30th Street and 38th Avenue in Paw Paw. Mr. Smith was a veteran of 1 World War 1 and hcd been a member of the Hay Lake Grange and of the Church "of Christ while i residing in Sault Ste.

Marie. A son. Stanley, predeceased him. Surviving are his widow. Fran- I ces, of Paw Paw; sons Frank of the Sault, Lyndon of Mooresville, Ind.

and Clarence of Buffalo. N- daughters Mrs. Parks' (Catherine) Sample of Lansing. Mrs. James Ethel) Blakey of Van Nuys.

Calif, and Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) Stockwell of Paw about 27 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Thompson Funeral Home at 3 p.m. on Saturday, the Rev. Brant Lee Doty, pastor of Lansing Church of Christ officiating.

Military graveside services under the auspices of WWI Veterans will be held at Almena Cemetery. Mrs. Miller GLADSTONE Mary Gertrude 83, a former Sault Ste. Marie resident, died April at Pinecrest Medicare FaciJity at Powers where she had been a patient for the past ytar. Mrs.

Miller was born Sept. 30. 1877, in Sault Ste. Marie and married the late Dr. A.H.

Miller in They went to Gladstone shortly after (heir marriage. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Jean) Fleck, of Minneapolis, and two grandsons. The funeral was at the Kelley Funeral Home in Gladstone on April 4. Burial was in Fernwood Cemetery there.

W. C. Barnich A Cheboygan druggist well known in the Sault. William C. Barnic'h 53, died April at Ford Hospital, Detroit.

He had been ill for several months. He was born in Cheboygan Nov. 2-3 1912. Surviving are his widow, Aileen; three sons, William with the Armed Forces in California, and Richard and John at home; two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Vanderberg of the Sault and Mary at home; five grandchildren.

The N. J. Christian Home in Cheboygan is in charge of arrangements which are incomplete. NEVILLE SUPERETTE ASHMUN 7 GTON (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission says it has issued a license for the export of a small quantity of radioisotopes to Hungary to be used for medical purposes. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON-1 Ib.

pkg. 69c SWEET POTATOES-Lb lOc SUNKIST ORANGES-Size 38, doz 39c DURKEE'S FLAKED COCONUT-14 oz. pkg 39c WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BUTTHALF-Lb 73c CENTER CUT SLICES-Lb. 89c SWIFT'S COOKED Boneless Ham sib.can 4.79 STOKELY'S FROZEN APPLE PIES 20 Oz. Size-Each 29c NABISCO COOKIES CHOCOLATE CHIP DANISH RING CASHEW NUT 2 pkas.

89c ICE COLD BEER Package Liquor-Wines TO TAKE OUT OPEN DAILY-9 a.m. fo 11 p.m, SUNDAYS-10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Maj. Gen.

Thomas K. McGhee, commander of the Tenth Air Force and Central North American Air Defense Command, greets officers at Kincheloe AFB while making an orientation visit to the 507th Fighter Wing (ADC) and the 37th Air Defense Missile Squadron Wednesday. Left to right are Col. Donald L. Kessler, base commander; Brig.

Gen. Richard T. Cassidy, commander, Second Region, Army Air Defense Command and vice-commander of the Central CONAD Region, who accom-. panied Gen. McGhee; Col.

A. W. Holderness, 449th Bomb Wing (SAC) commander; Gen. McGhee; Col. Ward W.

Martindael, 507th Fighter Wing commander; Col. John W. Jacobs, deputy commander for materiel; Col. Robert J. Rankin, deputy commander for operations (shaking hands with the general); Lt.

Col. J. D. DeBrufer, 507th wing executive officer; and Capt. Stanley Frook, 753rd Radar Squadron commander.

Distance Walker To Hike 600 Miles From Canadian Sault To Richmond WYOMING (AP) Distance walker Marion Pearson. 66, of Grand Rapids, plans to hike 600 miles from the Canadian Soo to Richmond, beginning April 27 sustained only by sips of water. Accompanying Pearson will be Earl Robson, a Wyoming city commissioner; Zecland mail carrier Conrad Vanhoven, 45; Fred Levine. 68, and Wyoming Lions Club president Duane Smith. Part of Robson's job during the walk sponsored by the Wyoming Lions Club is to promote the city in communities the walkers visit on their 23 day trek along I 75 and U.

S. 131. Go-Go Girls To Stay By BOB VOCES Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) "Go-go girls" don't have to go. "They can stay and shake- as long as their boss has an Soo Police Report Two Car Mishaps City police today reported two traffic mishaps in the city Wednesday, the first on Ashmun just north of 13th about p.m.. involving autos operated by Otto Wallis, 3123 John and Ronald J.

McCIcJIsn, 903 E. 8th Avc. The accident report said the McClellan vehicle, northbound on Ashmun am! stalled at the road edge near 13th was struck by the Wallis car, also headed north. was ticketed for failure to stop within the assured clear distance ahead, police said. In the second mishap, on Ashmun, south of 1-Uh about 9:50 p.m., Arthur J.

Chedister, 40!) Kimball, was ticketed for failure to ield right of way after a car he was moving a private driveway struck a northbound auto driven by William 0. Storey, nf Pickford, the police report said. City Planners Meet Here flic city Planning Commission at Wednesday's regular meeting, recommended that the city commission rezone a three-block area west of including W. Spruce Gros Cap, and Ridge, for light industry. The planners also met with Ins city Parks Commission to formulate plans for the proposed new Riverside Park.

The planners and (lie Parks Commiss'ion will meet again in May to continue the discussion. entertainment license," said Walter Noack, chief of the Enforcement Division of the State Liquor Control Commission. Noack said there had been complaints that his inspectors were "cracking down" on "go- go girls." "This isn't anything new. This statute has been in the book for more than 20 years," said Noack. "But in the last several months we've noticed that a lot of places have been advertising 'go-go girls' as entertainment.

We have warned them, simply, that they must have an entertainment permit to permit that kind of action." Noack said his investigators have delivered between 50 and 60 such warnings during the past month. Almost every major city in Michigan, he said, now has some variety of a "go- go girl." "It was all right when she was a customer or dancing with a partner. But when the girl is hired to do her dancing, then she is an entertainer. Then she becomes part of the floor show," he said. Such a license, Noack said, must be approved by the Jccal police department and governing body, but it is not difficult for liquor license holders to obtain such permits.

"We didn't even know you needed a permit," said a spokesman for "Halfway House" in Detroit, where "go-go girl" dancers are a big attraction. "But as soon as we were warned, we rushed around and got one." Noack said he has only 70 inspectors to cover 83 counties. "But from the complaints about our so-called 'crackdown', I guess they are doing a pretty good job," he said. RAYNHAM, Mass. (AP) Three protestant ministers say they plan to hold Good Friday services in a bowling alley.

They said the site was chosen for the convenience of customers and workers in a nearby shopping center. NEWBERRY STATE HOSPITAL Local Bid No. 143 ODDS AND ENDS Condition good. Entire lot may be seen at the Vewberry State Hospital by calling Mr. High, phone 6W, extension 210, Monday, April 11, through Friday, April 15, from 8 A.

M. 5 P. M. Only sealed bids accepted. Bids will be opened Wednesday, April 20, at 1 P.

M. NEWBERRY STATE HOSPITAL Local Bid No. 169 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Condilion poor. Entire lot may be seen at the Ncwberry State Hospital by calling Mr. High, phone 600, extension 210 or 203, Monday, April II, through Friday, April 15, from 8 A.

M. to 5 M. Only scaled bids accepted. Bids will be opened Wednesday, April 20, at 1 P. M.

Pearson said he expects his appetite to wane after the first three days of the walk as it has on other similar hikes. He says he has fasted before for a 25-day 'period, but not while walking. Dispositions Following are yesterday's traffic court dispositions: Rene T. Raffaele, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, fined $10 plus $3.35 costs; Patricia Trempe, speeding, 70 in a 55 mile zone, fined $10 plus $3.25 costs; Roger W. Black, defective muffler, fined $10, suspended for six months.

Auto Hits Soo Youth An eight-year old boy, J.D. Fike, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Danny 965 Maple vas slightly injured when he was struck by an automobile, which allegedly ran a red light then left fhe scene, at the Jchns'one and Spruce intersection about 3:45 p.m. Wednesda3 cily police reported today.

The boy told police the car stopped and a woman got out. Th boy asked to be taken to the home of his grandmother, the report said, but the driver refused, saying he would be late for work. The woman got back Mo car and the vehicle drove-off, police said. Police officers took the boy and his mother to War Memorial Hospital, where he was examined and released, hospital officials said this morning. A description of the hit-run vehicle has been obtained by police, and an investigation is under way.

Island Man Found Dead At His Home An 82-year-old Sugar Jslamf man, Thomas Korpi, was found dead in the yard at his home about 6:45 a.m. (oday, the victim of a gunshot wound apparently self-inflicted, Sheriff Lee Myers Jr. said this morning. According to the sheriff, Korpi had gone from the house into yard a few minutes earlier. His wife, hearing a shot, investigated and found fhc man on the ground near a garage.

A 30-30 rifle was nearby, the sheriff said. Coroner Lyman M. McBryde, called to the scene, said Korpi had died from a gunshot wound, probably self-inflicted. He was born in Vaasa, Finland, Feb. 10, 1884, and was married in Diorite, Mich.

July 20, 1011. A retired farmer, he had 'lived 4i years in the Saull area. Survivors include his wife, Hulda, and two daughters, Hildaigc (Elsie) Bourque, of Sault, and Mrs. Leo (Klla) DeLisle, of Sugar He la further survived by four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and a brother, Henry, of Finland. Friends may call at the Bailey Funeral Home beginning Friday at 2 p.m.

Funeral services will ho conducted from the funeral homo td Saturday, wilh llu: Jtev. Knrncst Ness officiating, Burin! will he in Cemetery..