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

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, OCT. 31, 1964 Hessel Man Killed Early Today In Auto Accident ST. Graham and was employed by Michigan Weir, 42, of Hessel, died about Limestone. 3:30 a.

m. today following a traf-. A veteran of World War II. he fie accident on old M-134 just was a member of VFW Post 7958 east of Simmons Eoad in St. Ig- at Hessel, and a member of the nace Township.

Hessel Presbyterian Church. State police officers who investigated said that the driver apparently lost control of the car ran off the road and struck a another 45 tree. Survivors include nnor me a Miller Rips LBJ In Iowa By ROBERT T. GRAY AUDUBON. Iowa (AP) Rep.

William E. Miller brought his campaign down to the wire dent Johnson had "willfully indulged himself in a reckless WiUUtV, isregard of the truth. Johnson, the GOP vice presi- Iproblems at Ui schedule today. The Miller campaign finale, will come tonight at a rally ia Philadelphia. He will spend the weekend in Washington and fly late Monday afternoon to his home city of Lockport, X.Y..

where he will spend Election Day. READ THE ADS IN THE NEWS Mrs. Verom- nominee asserted, "in- UICU livilic, jjcuvcua, i John, James, Danny, Dean, Shane Bulged in the lowest type 01; and Sheldon i character assassination in his He is also survived by his moth- i wholly unfounded claim that the er, Mrs. Rudy KassuTof Hessel; sorrv episode of his own assist- Weir was thrown from the car. two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

i Walter Jenkins, had a par- The front of the vehicle was sev-1 cieta Rudd of Sault Ste. during the presidency of; ered from the automobile, and; and two step-brothers, Rudy of; Dwight Eisenhower. the motor was found in the mid-! Flint and Edward of Landsdale, I "The American people, will, die of the highway. i a recognize Johnson's effort for James Graham Weir was born! Friends may call at the Quin-. what it is a deplorable effort in Seabrook, April 12, nell Funeral Home at Pickford by a panic-stricken office-seeder His marriage took place in Wis-! beginning at 4 p.

m. Monday. willing to stoop to new lows to consin Jan. 23, 1947. He had! Funeral arrangements are incom- dishonor the office he holds by a spent most of his life in plete.

After being closed for over two months for repairs, the Spruce St. bridge was again opened for traffic Friday afternoon. City Engineer Douglas A. Wolcott said due to prevailing inclement weather during most of the closed period, the scheduled re-decking of the bridge was not completed ond will be finished In the spring. Wolcott urged motorists to use caution crossing the bridge, as there is a slight bump where the old and new decking join.

News Photo Two Area Men In County Jail For Cedarville Knifing Affray Friday Two men are being held in the Cbippewa county jail following a stabbing last night at a Les Che- neaux High School dance and a 120-mile-an-hour chase by state police officers. Being held are Donald Brosco, 19, residing on M-129, and Eugene Causley, 21, of Barbeau. The two men attempted to crash a Halloween party at the high school, and were asked, to leave by three teachers, Herbert Kangas, Wayne MilkowsM and Wayne Maki. During a scuffle bt the door of the gym, Brosco apparently pulled a knife and stabbed Kangas in tie palm of the hand. Three stitches were required to close the wound.

Deputy Sheriff Red Easterbrook of Hessel notified state police officers from St. Ignace that Brosco and his companion had left the school by car. Officers met them at the intersection of Tone Road and M-129, and attempted to stop them, A chase restated. Officers were enable to stop Brosco and Causley, whom they estimated were traveling at a rate of 120 miles- per-hour for a distance of more than 15 miles. State police officers contacted police officers in Sault Ste.

Marie, who set up a State Group Honors Former Sault Mayor James Robertson, former Sault Ste. Marie mayor, was recently road block at the city limits, and i honored by the Greater Michigan Johnson, Romney Leaders, According To Paper Poll DETROIT AP) President opposed to it and 33 per cent Johnson leads his Republican in favor. Thirty per cent either opponent. Sen. Barry Goldwater, did not understand the referen- by a 3-to-l margin and Gov.

dum or were undecided on how George Romney holds an edge they will vote. The Massachusetts apprehended the two about 40 minutes after the incident at the school, which had taken place around 10:55 p. m. A charge of reckless driving made against Brosco. Caus- Foundation.

Robertson, a kingpin in forming the organization, served as a member of the Greater Michi- OBITUARY Hugh O. Martin Hugh Oswald Martin, 80, Kinross, died at noon Friday at War Memorial Hospital. He had been ill about seven months. Mr. Martin was born in Canada in August, 1884.

He had lived in the Rudyard area about 65 was first named to the organiza- ley was charged with being i tion in 1953 and was a member drunk and disorderly. The two of the board of governors until are scheduled to appear before Justice of the Peace Carl Eagle. A charge of felonious assault against Brosco will be made to Mackinac county authorities by Deputy Sheriff Easterbrook, state police Guest Preacher At Methodist Churches Sunday The Rev. Paul Cargo of Caro, will be the guest preacher at the morning worship service Sunday at both the Algonquin and Central Methodist Churches. His Sheriff Solves Cabin Entries A series of breaking and en- terings of Sugar Island summer homes was solved Thursday by Sheriff Stanley McKee, when he and Deputy Lee Myers apprehended four Sault juveniles sleeping in a cabin they had forcibly entered.

his resignation recently. A certificate of appreciation, signed by Gov. George Romney, was recently mailed to Robertson. RUDYARD LAST TURKEY SHOOT The last turkey shoot for this fall will be held Nov. I at the English-Wallis Post No.

4905 of the VFW, three miles south of Rudyard. The starting time will be 1:30 p. m. farming. Survivors include a sister, Levina Dahlberg of Grand Rapids, and a brother, Edmund Martin of Minneapolis.

Friends may call at the Quinnell Funeral Home in Pickford segmning at 7 p. m. Sunday. Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m.

at the tuneral home, with the Rev. Gene Harison officiating. Burial will be in North Rudyard Cemetery. Expresses Hope inuuiai xna -p, -t will be "Getting Lost to Settlement Of Paper Strike message Good Advantage." The services Sunday; arc at 9:30 and 11 a.m. respectively.

Mr. Cargo Is in Sault Ste. DETROIT (AP) President Johnson again has expressed 1 It 1HJ.J Marie to be guest leader at the i settlement of De- local Methodist Churches for the Michigan Methodist Outreach. All Methodist Churches in Michigan are participating in this personal troit's newspaper strike, now in its 110th day. "I hope you get it settled," Johnson said on his campaign evangelism effort.

The Rev. Car- visit here Frid go will preach at a family night service at Central Church Sunday night; at a similar family night service Monday night; and at the meeting of the Methodist Men on Tuesday night. All of these evening programs will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper. No stranger to the Upper Peninsula, Mr.

Cargo lived in Gladstone when his father was pas- Last Sunday the striking pressmen rejected a publishers offer which had Johnson's endorsement through the Federa Mediation and Conciliation Serv- negotiations between ice. No new the publishers and unions were on schedule. Local 13 of the Fruiting VanAuker Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie VanAuker who died Thursday at Ann Arbor were scheduled for today at 1:30 p.m. with burial in Pine Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. VanAuker was born Nov. 9, 1875 in Canada, the daughter of Samuel Walker, a pioneer resident of Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs.

VanAuker moved here as a child with her parents. Surviving besides several nieces and nephews is a sister, Mrs. Edna Glossop of Santa Monica, Calif. -Services Officer, Books Sault Visit A visit to the Sault by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Service Office, Waino Liuha, is scheduled for Tuesday. Nov.

3, Robert and Local 10 of the W. Matthews. Service Officer of tract terms. According to Sheriff McKee, it there, and Marquette when jplate and paper Handler struck; the Soo V.F.W., announced to- had been reported to him a he served as master of First the Detroit News and Free; day. shotgun had been stolen from a Methodist Church Educated at press July 13 over new con Matthews said that veterans, or state trooper's car, and four Albion College and at Boston suspect youngsters had taken a University School of Theology boat belonging to the family of he returned to his native state one of the boys and headed down- in 1947 to become associate river toward Sugar Island.

minister of Nardm Park Meth- Sheriff McKee and Deputy odist Church, Detroit. Myers, using the Sheriff Depart-1 ment patrol boat, seached the DAFTER area and located the boat on the i Mrs. Webster Cutler and Sugar Island shore opposite Six daughter of Muskegon spent the Localisms Mile Point. The officers follow- week-end with Louise Rose. ed the youngster's trail to the cabin of Langsford Collins.

215 Kimball where the four were dependents of a veteran, will be assisted by Liuha in filing claims for hospitalization, compensation or pensions. Chamber of Commerce board of The Service Officer will be at directors will meet Monday at the V.F.W. Clubhouse at 401 W. 5:30 p.m. at the Hotel Ojibway.

Portage Ave. from 9:30 a.m. to The day of the meeting has been 5:00 p.m. changed because of a conflict Liuha will be at the Rudyard with election day. Several im- V.F.W.

Clubrooms from 7:30 to portant items of business are on 9:30 p.m. Tuesday evening to as- Mrs. Ross Armstrong is a pa- i the agenda which require the con- i sist veterans from the Rudyard tient in the War Memorial Hos- sideration of each board mem- i area. For further information found sleeping, the fully loaded shotgun on a nearby table. The sheriff said the four juveniles were implicated in the entering of cabins owned by Tim Flynn.

William BlacksJock. and a person believed to be named Shampine. residing in Florida for the winter. AH buildings are in the immediate area of the Collins cabin. According to the sheriff, the boys had removed considerable furnishings from the building and had loaded them into the boat.

However, they were apprehended before leaving with the loot. The four boys were placed under arrest and are lodged in the Juvenile detention quarters of the county jail awaiting Probate Court action, the sheriff said. pital. Iber. call Gifford Nayback.

SAVOIE MOVING Moving a Specialty' REPAIRS CONCRETE WORK GENERAL CONTRACTING BULLDOZING AND BACK HOE WORK PAUL SAVOIE DIAL LIUDYARD 478-336A TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ELECTION DAY IS A LEGAL HOLDAY AND NO BANKING BUSINESS WILL BE TRANSACTED. ALL SAULT STE. MARIE BANKS WILL BE CLOSED. CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAULT SAVINGS BANK MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. in the gubernatorial contest, according to a Detroit News poll of Michigan voters released Friday.

Johnson was favored by 58 per cent while Goldwater was the choice of 23 per cent of the voters participating in the poll, which was conducted the week of Oct. 4. Eight per cent were undecided and one per cent said they preferred neither presiden- of tial candidate. The poll was taken by secret ballot of a. geographical cross- section of voters from all economic, social -and ethnic groups the state.

In the governor race, Romney gained 48 per cent of the vote and his Democratic opponent, Rep. Neil Staebler, 44 per cent, with one per cent favoring 'the rtev. Albert Cleage, the nominee of the all-Negro Freedom Now Party. Seven per cent were undecided. Democratic Sen.

Philip Hart held a lead of better than 2-to-l over his GOP rival, Mrs. Elly Peterson. It was Hart 54 per cent, Mrs. Peterson 28 per cent, Ernest Smith, Freedom Now Party candidate, 1 per cent. Seven per cent were undecided or not voting.

The News poll also indicated the so-called Massachusetts ballot has 37 per cent of the voters ballot would make it impossible to vote a straight party ticket by pulling one lever on a voting machine or making only one mark on a paper ballot. Democrats polled overwhelming majorities in the voting for secretary of state and attorney shabby attempt to besmirch the record of a very great president." Miller's statement, one of the toughest of his campaign, was issued Friday night in Enid, as he moved into the final 24 hours of his long, gruelling bid for votes in next Tuesday's election. He spent Friday night in Des Moines, with a speech on farm general. Incumbent Secretary of State James Hare received 65 per cent of the votes, while Republican Allison Green got 26 per cent. Loy Cohen, the Freedom Now candidate, polled less than 1 per cent.

Nine per cent were undecided or not voting. ALUMINUM Storm Windows and Doors Right Service You Money on Fuel GLASS PAINT PRODUCTS DIAL 2-7412 126 W. SPRUCE ST. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS AT ASHMUN ST. will be a beehive of activity.

From the opening of polls at 7 a.m. until they close at 8 p.m. Republican women will serve hot coffee and donuts. Stop in. FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS CALL 2-84912-8432 2-8381 Pmtd Pol.

Adv. by County Republican Clnb THE UPPER PENINSULA Pattern for Progress GOVERNOR GEORGE ROMNEY for Governor WILLIAM MtLLIKEN for Lt- Governor ALLISON GREEN for Sec. MEYER WARSKAWSKI IM Attorney GcsenI THE UPPER PENINSULA FOR PROGRESS" is a challenge to mankind's full utilization of its wealth and natural resources. Real progress will come with conversion of raw materials into productions of value. This means increased farm output, enhanced tourism and recreational facilities, more mining and processing, selective logging and industrial expansion all designed for economic stability.

THE PATTERN FOR PROGRESS is manifesting itself in agriculture, in the production of a better quality Russet-Burbank Potato yields up to 784 bushels per acre, and a rich, $1,000,000 harvest in Dickinson county alone. This is enterprise at its best! THE PATTERN FOR PROGRESS is evidenced in new mining techniques, state tax adjustments and investment capital which staved off foreign competition, while recreating a mining industry of full employment and a $100,000,000 production for the Upper Peninsula, THE PATTERN FOR PROGRESS is shaping up in the form of stream improvements, dams, water impoundments and irrigation projects designed for multi-purpose recreational and agricultural uses. More than 20 dams and water impoundments are scheduled for 1963-65. THE PATTERN FOR PROGRESS commenced when the Romney Legislature paid off a $105,000.000 indebtedness inherited from the previous administration. Further impetus to progress was given when a $50,000,000 surplus was established in the State Treasury.

Mental health, Health and Welfare appropriations were increased by $11,000,000 over last year; School Aid was upped by $12.50 per student; Higher Educa- tion'got a boost of $25,000,000 for fiscal 1964-1965; wMIe capital outlay projects gained another $23,000,000. THE UPPER PENINSULA PATTERN FOR PROGRESS deserves a Republican team to help Governor Romney keep Michigan moving ahead. The Upper Peninsula needs a Republican Legislature to re-write Jhe Democrat-sponsored apportionment plan, belatedly ordered into effect by a Democrat-influenced State Supreme Court Be sure vote for the party of performance vote Republican This message sponsored by Republican County Committees OF THE UPPER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN Chippewa County Republican Committee, Bernard Doll, Chairman (Tilt AdT.) TOM SCHWEIGERT for Senator 37th FRANK MOODY lor Senator 3Sth DisJ. FRED RYDHOLM for Rep. lOSth Dirt.

CLAYTON MORRTSOX for Rep. Diit. MAMA.V GIBSON for Rep. 107th DiJt,.