The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 13

THREE LONG, TWO SHORT BY E. J. "SHINE" SUNDSTROM BIRTHS THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MAY 4, 1966 13 SOO LOCKS may have "'established another "first" cne day recently with the passage of a former cable-laying vessel the Photinia of the Stag Line of England. The Photinia, built in 1961, has spent much of its time laying cable between Australia and New Zealand and more recently olf Trinidad.

This year the ship was pressed into the grain carrying service and employes at the locks say that some of the ship's cable- laying equipment is still being carried with the Photinia. A recent item in one of the nationally circulated, news magazines, Time, hints that Litton Industries, a merger-minded firm more than 50 divi- sions is examining Wilson rine Transit and other Great Lakes shipping lines for merger potentialities. This writer notes that among other things Litton Industries has merged with such business machine services as Monroe Calculating and Royal McBee. Should it's vast empire include Smith-Corona ec any of its posible successors, Litton will be getting back some of the equipment that once was sold elsewhere. I refer to ships of the old Typewriter Fleet, such as the Hurlburt and Lyman C.

Smith, which was once controlled by the vast Smith interests. The Lyinan C. is still with Wilson Marine, and unless it has been sold could go with 'S LETS PLAY BALL 2.88 the merger. Wilson Marine is the old Great Lakes Line which once owned a number of the Smith boats. THE MENTION ol fleet nicknames, such as the "Typewriter Fleet" named after the typewriter company officials, the old "Poker Fleet, like the Ace, King, Queen and Jack, which were package freighters, brings to mind that a Swedish-owned fleet of sallies which visit the lakes is popularly known as the "Opera Passage through the locks the oilier day of the Falstaff of the Line of Stockholm brought the name of the "Opera Fleet" to the attention of this column.

Other ships of the line, many of which pass here on the way to the Superior iakehead, include the Boheme. Faust. Fi- delias, Isolde, Madame Butterfly, Rigoletto, Traviata and the Tristan Phonetics gave old Three El, Two Ess a tongue-tripping the other day. The column staged a minor scoop by being one of the first to annouce that the newly WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHWIDERSOM A daughter, Jody Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Emory Schwider- son (Judy House), Pickford Stsr Route, at 7:45 p.m. May 3. She weighed seven pounds. acquired Ford boat the former Joseph S. Wood had a MW, name.

The name I had should have, but not quite. I said the Wood would be called the Dexter, but learned later is has been named the Dykstra. John Dykstra. and immediate past president of the Ford Co. Notice the Ford hulls are still 'painted black, despite information received during the winter the new hull color would be a beautiful blue.

THE OTHER DAY the column ran a picture of ice cutting operations at the head of the locks. The swing bridge in the background in the picture was located west and not east of the operations. Dan Somes, who recalls the ice-cutting quite well, said that the bulk of the operations were between the bridge and the old Weitzel and Poe locks with Magazine Street the spot where the ice sleds left the river for the warehouse around town. OBITUARY Florence Young Mrs. Dan Somes A group of grode school students from one cf the four parochial grade schools in the area take a turn singing during the annual Catholic Music Festival at St.

Mary's School in the yesterday- The singing groups came from St. Gregory School, Newberry; St. Ignatius School, St. Ignace; St. Joseph and St.

Mary Schools in the Sault. This year's festival wcs organized by Mother M. Raphael, St. Mary's music direc- tor. The day's activites included a morning mass celebrated by the Rev.

Robert Monroe, pastor of Church and lunch at the school cafeteria. Directing the singing of the combined choral groups was the Rev. Otto SartorelU, diocesan music supervisor, who also did judging and rating. About 400 children participated. (Evening News Photo) NEWBERRV Florence Mrs.

Dan (Gertrude) Somes. survived bv four grandchildren. Young of Newberry died at the 1309 24th died at her home The bod resls al -j Mail llljllretl Helen Newberry Joy Hospital at 11:45 p.m Tuesday. Funeral Home in Lincoln, Mich. Mieli.

Tuesday Sault Ste. Mane Nov. be the 111 MlSllJ Born at Jackson, Mich. Feb. 19, 1915, Mrs.

Somes had been 26, 1882, she came to Newberry! a lifelong resident. She was at an early age and served as i graduated- from Sault High clerk and postmaster at Newberry for niany years. School in June, 1933, and was married here July 12 of that She was a member of the year. local health organization i'or a She leaves her husband; two number of' years, was active in ons, Danny of Dundee, Mich. nd Glen at home; and a of professional FINDERS 6LDVES 2.88 For Imdding baseball stars! Top-grain cowhide gloves plus all the.

wanted features: trap, adjustable laces, leather lining. TO 5.88 the Red Cross, served as secretary of the TB seals sales distribution and collection for the Newberry area and assisted with the polio and cancer drives. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and served on the vestry. She was' a charter member of the Newberry Business and Professional Women's Club and served a term as president. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

S. M. (Mae) Overboil of Marquette and Mrs. H. C.

(Desalee) Overholt of Grand Rapids; a brother, Roy Young of Newberry; one niece; two nephews; and several great nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at daughter, Mrs. Dwaine (Betty lean) Lounds of Monroe. A on, Robert, died in 1942. Also surviving are eight grandchildren; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Earle and two brothers. James and William Earle, all of Sault Ste. Marie. The body is at the Hovie 2 p.m.

Friday; from All Episcopal Church with the Rev Joseph a officiating Friends may call at the Beau lieu ftmeral home- beginning a 4 p.m. Thursday. The body wil lie in state at the church fron 12 noon Friday until the 1imi of the services. Burial will lx in. Forest Home Cemetery.

Couvier Funeral Funeral services for Jcla Funeral Home in Lincoln, Mich. It will be taken Friday to the Engadine Township Hall where friends may call from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday.

Burial will ba in the Engadine Township Cemetery. Peter Jaros A former area resident, Peter J. Jaros, died April 29 at his home in Lcona, Wis. VFW graveside services, with the Rev. Fr.

S. A. Stern officiating, were held May 3 at Leona Cemetery. Mr. Jaros was born at Stal- Iii Car Mishap Norman Gaines, 64, of Kinross sustained injuries in a freak auto accident on 1-75 five miles south of the Sault about 9:20 a.m.

Tuesday, St. Ignace Ask Advance Donations Cliippewa Red Cross To Plan Viet Nam Fund Drive Plans for a campaign to rane I ices for men in Viet Nam. Sahc- $1093 in Chippewa County for the tion of the local United "Fund post State Police reported to- American Red Cross will be made j.Board has been given to hold liw day. According to the polica report, heavy winds apparently lifted- the front end of the Gaines auto, throwing the machine out of control into the median where it rolled over. Gaines and his wife, Orma, 64.

were taken Memorial Funeral Home where funeral art Se 8 19 and Jived in arrangements will be announced later. Lester WinMer Lester Winkler died at his home at Manistique Lake Saturday. He was born Nov. 15, 190-1 at. Huntington, Ind.

and had been a part-time resident of this area for the past 10 yeavs. He was retired from the armed forces after serving in World War II and the Korean cam paign. Surviving are two daughters, Barbara Winklcr of Columbus, at a meeting of the Chippewa Rei Cross board of directors tomorrow night. The national campaign funds for Red Cross serv- in fair condition today, according to hospital Mrs. this area until about 30 years ago.

He then moved to Lflona where he worked with the Connor Railroad, retiring during the past year. He served with the U. S. Army, 830th Combat Engineers from April, 1942 until October, 1945, spending all but four months of that time overseas. Serving in the European-African-Middle Eastern Theater, he earned the theater service medal and four battle stars.

He also earned the Silver Star, the Hospital, where rr. was admit- Gaines was" examined and re- ted for observation, and was leased, they Archie Martin, Sault Policeman. Dies Tuesday 7 Arthur A. (Archie) Martin, 62. ning Thursday at 2 p.m.

Prayers collapsed whiie on duty in the will be said at the funeral Sault police station about 1-55 at 8 p.m. Thursday. p.m. Tuesday and was pronounced dead on arrival at War Memorial Hospital a few minutes latsr. He was born in Gheboygan Aug.

17, 1903 and was married in Beu- Infantry Combat Medal and, lah Mich Fcb 5 1934 He had the Good Conduct Medal. He served in Normandy, Northern O. and Mrs. Michael (Judith) Fr9 ce an hc Rhineland and Ray of Cleveland, as well as several brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews in the Huntington area. Funeral services will be held at the Bcaulieu funeral home was wounded in action at the Neimagcn Bridge.

Mr. Jaros is survived by three brothers, Aloics Jaros of the Sault and Anthony Javos and John Jaros of Detroit; Couvier who died Monday will al 2 Thursday with the! thrcc sistcrs Mrs Leo (Fran- be held-at-St. Church Rcv Tjmo(hv ones officiating cs) Wojlchpwski of Raber, Thursday at 9 a.m. Friends may call at the Rcv. Timothy Jones officiating.

Burial will be in Arlington Choice of approved official. A. Horsehide covered, rubber center Major League baseball. AUS, SOFTBUl 99c B. Official Little League base- boll.

Rubber center. I C. Approved official Softball. AND 1.98 Babe Ruth plastic TAP 'N' BAT SET Bailey-Newhouse Funeral Home today where prayers will be said at 8 p.m. "Pallbearers will'be Sid Bliss, Eugene V.

Coullard, William Jarvis, Russell Wirt, Frank Michalski and Rudy Pearson. Honorary pallbearers will be Ernest, Lawrence and Raymond Coullard, Thomas and Herman Couvier, William Jarvis Frank Albrough and Gearold King. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Wilfred P. Lee Wilfred P.

Lee, 59, 1414 Young died unexpectedly about 9:15 a.m. today while working on his boat at the Sault Boat Club. He was taken to War Memorial Hospital by fire department ambulance, but was pronounced dead on arrival. He was born in DeTour, Nov. 25, 1906, and was married Oct.

30, 1928 in Sacred Heart Church, DeTour. He had been employed by the Chippewa County Road Commission, retiring in 1964. Survivors include his wife, Mary, and one son, Wilfred, of Ihe Sault, and three grandchildren; two brothers, Joseph, of Bay City, and Fred, of DeTour; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Schmitz, of Bay City, Mrs. Richard (Edna) Payment, of DeTour, and Mrs.

Glen (Joan) Shaw of DeTour. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church and the Sault Boat Friends may call at the Bailey-Newhouse Funeral Home beginning Thursday at 2 p.m. Prayers will be said at the funeral home Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Funeral services will be held Plastic bat, ball, from St.

Joseph's Cimrch Frial 11 a.m. Burial will he National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. Friends may call at the Bcaulieu funeral home between 3 and p.m. today. Oscar W.

Yeske ENGADINE Oscar W. Yeske, a former resident of Engadine, died at his home in Hubbard Lake May 3. Born March 19M, in Chicago, Illinois, he was a resident of Hubbard Lake for on year 'prior to his death. He was the former owner of (he Pine. Bar Enga dine.

He was married Dec. 25, 1935 in Engadine to the former Leona Schmidt. 'Surviving are his wife, Leona: one son, Gerald of Lansing; daughter, Mrs, David Anthony Fairfax, Virginia; a sister, Mrs Otto' Lang and two brothers, Harry of Detroit, anc Edward of Engadine. He is also icmber "Soldiers Chorus" will resent a concert in Detroit's ord Auditorium May 17. Jusl top foot pedal of in Maple Grove Cemetery )n launcher ball pops DeTour.

up, and you swing away. Fu! for all! YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S SOO CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DH. J. C. ELLIOTT Won.

tt a.m.— 8:30 Thurs 9:30 8at. by Appt, only. (jny Wear if of on and Mrs. Wallace (Betty) been a Sault resident most of his life. A- member the Sault Sle.

Marie Police Department since J945, he belonged to the Fraternal Order of Police, and was an active member of the Sault Boat Club. He is survived by his wfe, Clara, a son Terrance, of St. Louis, two son's by a previous marriage, Joseph, of Racine, and David, of the peer of Kenosha, and Sau and tjiree grandchildren. everal nieces and nephews. DETROIT 75-piece Other survivors include brothers, Amos of the Sault, and Frank of Racine; two sisters, vrmy Field Band and its 25- Mrs.

Irene Parr of the Sault, and Funeral services will be con ducted from the funeral home a' 9:30 a.m. Friday, with Father Paul Prud'hqmme S.J. ing. Burial will be in Rivcrsid Cemetery. Barber Murder Trial Opens SAULT, Ont.

The trial Dalton Barber, 55-year-old A gem a Steel executive, on charge of capital murder stemming from the death of his wife Marjorie Dec. 3, got under' way Tuesday in Sault, following the return of aj true bill 'by' a special grand' jury earlier in the day. The grand jury convenedi Monday and retired about 3 p.m. that afternoon after hear-l rive here. Chippewa County chapter icials point out that.emergency or relief funds are, not for through County United VeUave Fund of which the" Kci is a participating agency: 3y previous agreement between American Red Cros's "arid ine- United Fund committee, ross retained the" right, to.con- duct emergency campa.igns in iha event of war, pr.

other unforseen need wjien.su.ch^a campaign was authorized Board of Governors can National Red. The tionsl quota for 'the upcoming drive is $9 million. Although the local drive is not yet launched, advance 7 contributions may be any beard member or may be left at the Red Cross office on the sixth floor of the Central. ings Bank Building. In 1955,.

Red Cross set a goal million, for the Hungarian Relief County's share was $831 aiid the county responded- with contributions Of $1686. Mrs. Bosley of Hulbsrt. Friends may call at the BaHey- Newhouse Funeral Home be.jhi- ing testimony some 43 witnesses. READ THE ADS IN.THE NEWS GENERAL INSURANCE Life.

Hospltallzatlon, Automobile. Fire. Bonds ot all types. GLEN "TY" SMART AGENCY 353 CARRIE DIAL. SAULT, MICH.

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