The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 7

Record Set As 83 Ships Pass Soo Locks In A Day A present-day record in vessel I passages at the Soa Locks was set Tuesday with the lockage ofj S3 vessels during a 24-hour) period. These ships passed through the I four locks in the Sault system between the hours of midnight! Monday and midnight and carried a total of 546.000 tons; of cargo, according to Tom Coon, People To People Meets Saturday James Robertson will be principal speaker at the regular People to People meeting Saturday, June 6, at 8 p.m. in the First National Bank. Robertson, utilizing his well- known "chalk talk" technique, will describe his trip to British Honduras and Mexico. Anna Kinnee Mrs.

Anna M. Kinnee of Flushing, the former Anna Sims of Stalwart, died Monday, June 1, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Bruce in Moline, 111.

Mrs. Kinnee" was the daughter of the late Alexander and Elizabeth Sims, Stalwart pioneers. Her husband, Bert Kinnee, died in 1967. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bruce.

(Catherine) of Moline and Mrs. Lyle Rosenkrantz (Bernice) of Flushing; three sons, Rundell Kinnee of Indianapolis, Herbert of Lennon and Boyd of Harrisville; five sisters, Mrs. Earl Duncan (Catherine) of Sault -Ste. Marie, Mrs. Otto Kinnee (Emily)-of Haslett, Mrs.

Herman (Ethel) of Kingsford; -Cecil Shobbrook (Jean) of St. Glair and Mrs. Mildred Scott of Muskegon; and two brothers, Douglas Sims of Brimley and George Sims of Stalwart. A third brother, -Robert F. Sims of died last night.

Funeral services will be held in Flushing Friday. David McDojmell David McDonnell, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonnell of 548 Poplar, Ishpeming, former Sault residents, died May 31 as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident May 29 in South Carolina. His mother is the former Phyllis Shields of Sault Ste.

Marie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs." Sam Shields. Young McDonnell was serving In the Navy at the time of his death. Surviving are his parents, a brother, Sam, and a son, David Jr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ronald Ryder Ronald Ryder, 34, of Kalamazoo died Tuesday after an illness of two years. He was employed with the Upjohn plant in Kalamazoo. Survivors include his wife, a former Sault Ste. Marie resident, Evelyn Anderson Haynes, a daughter, Roxanne, and two step-children, Susan and William Haynes Jr. Also surviving are his parents and a sister who reside in Kalamazoo.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Tus- dale Funeral Home in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Vallie Charlotte B. Vallie of Cedarville died at 6:15 p.m.

Tuesday at the Mackinac County Medical Center in St. Ignace. Mrs. Vallie was born in Stalwart July 5, 1889 and was a member of Les Cheneaux Baptist Church. Her husband, Joseph Vallie died on Jan.

24, 1969. Survivors include three sons, Wilfred Chedister of Xewberry. Harvey Chedister and William Chedister, both of Traverse City: five daughters, Mrs. Violet Hodges and Ina Dorgan of Traverse City, Mrs. Olive Smith and Charlotte Goetz of Cedarville and Ida Richardson of Goetzville; 14 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren.

Also surviving are two brothers, Albert Watchorn of Isabella and William Watchorn of Sault Ste. Marie; and two sisters, Annie Patterson and Marvel Moore of Sault Ste. Marie. Calling hours will be observed at Quinnell Funeral Home in Pickford from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the Les Cheneaux Baptist Church, with the Rev. Homer Baker of- ficating. The body will rest at the church for one hour before the service Friday. Burial will be in Cedar Cemetery.

director of operations at the locks. Coon said that the next highest vessel passage total for a 24- hour period in the past 10 years occurred Sept. 20, 1965. These vessels were part of a backlog of 118 ships which had been delayed last weekend for almost 48 hours by a continuous fog which blanketed the St. Marys River area.

Today traffic through the locks was operating at normal and during a 24-hour period ending tonight at midnight between 45 and 50 ships will have used the leeks facilities. EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MARiE, JUNE 3, 1970 Wesleyan Church U.P. Legal Services In New North une Appointment late State District rr Henry J.

Boulley, 24, 1050 Maple was ticketed by city police for improper overtaking following a two-car crash on E. Portage west of Elm about 1:20 a.m. today. Police said the Boulley auto, headed west, crashed into the rear of another westbound car, operated by Lee A. Thon, 19, an LSSC student, while attempting to pass.

The Thon vehicle was driven into a utility pole, snapping it off. police said. A passenger in the Thon auto, Mary Reid, 19, 720 E. Spruce was treated at War Memorial Hospital for leg cuts, police said. The police report said both autos were heavily damaged.

Donald Lawrence, 17, 707 Eureka was apprehended by Sault post state police about 8 p.m. Tuesday on complaint of Brimley State Park employ- es who charged that Lawrence damaged grass and dug up gravel while driving an auto on the reservation. State police said Lawrence earlier had been questioned concerning the alleged theft of a gasoline can from a vehicle owned by Michael Odhampaugh of Westland, parked in the state park area. Following are District Court traffic dispositions: Michael Bresnahan. 508 Kimball, failure to stop within the assured clear distance ahead.

$20; Gordon Goeschel, Dafter, speeding, S25, and expired trailer plates, S15; suspended; Bryron Osborn, Sault Route 2, failure to yield right of way, S15; Mary Adams, Brimley, speeding, $20; Tommy A. Anglin. Kincheloe AFB, expired registration plates, $10: Rundle A. Freeborn, Dafter, no operators license, $15 suspended; Raymond J. Goetz, 1141 E.

Spruce, no operators license, $20. suspended; Arnos Harvey, Rudyard, no operators license, $10 suspended; Bradley Hoiska, Mass, speeding, $20; suspended; Merlin Lihou. Traverse City, expired registration plates, $20 suspended; Thomas J. Moher, 1600 Swinton speeding, $20; Edith M. Myers, Stalwart, speeding, $22; Robert R.

O'Brien, Phoenix, speeding, $20. Gunnery Sergeant John Sullivan, Upper Peninsula Marine Corps recruiter, will be in Newberry June 4' at the Community Building from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. On June 5, Sgt. Sullivan will be at the municipal building in St.

Ignace from 10 a.m. until noon, then will be in the Federal Building in Sault Ste. Marie from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. OBITUARY Robert Sims Robert (Frank) Sims of Cedarville died at 9:30 p.m.

Tuesday at War Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. Mr. Sims was born in Stalwart May 5, 1S98. He was married to his wife, Helen, in Pickford on Oct. 13, 1934.

He was a previous resident of Sault Ste. Marie and retired from the Union Carbide company in 1957. Survivors, in addition to his wife, are three sons, James of Big Rapids, Roger of Alpena and Franklin, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Carol Hooper of Newberry, Mrs. Mabel Sod- erkmd of Cedarville, Mrs.

Sherry Preston of Alpena and 17 grandchildren. A daughter, Frances, died in 1957. Also surviving are two brothers. George Sims of Stalwart and Douglas Sims of Brimley: five sisters, Mrs. Kate Duncan of Sault Ste.

Marie, Mrs. Emily Kinnee of Lansing, Mrs. Ethel Kinnee of Iron Mountain, Mrs. Jean Shobbrcok of St. Clair, Mrs.

Mildred Scott of Fort Huron. A sister, Mrs. Anna Kinnee, of Flushing died Monday. Calling hours will be observed at the Quinnell Funeral Home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home, with the Rev. J. Robert Walter officiating. Burial will bo in Stalwart cemetery.

The Wesleyan Church of Sault; I Ste. Marie and its pastor, the i Rev. Frc-d I part of the new Northern Michi- gaa district of the church follow! ing action taken at a recent ference of Michigan held at Owosso. ON THE LEVEL, this Kussiaa tractor-cultivator is designed for use on the millions, of acres of fields on mountain slopes in the Soviet Union. Machine's hydraulic cylinders enable its body to remain level while working on slopes up to 20 degrees.

The 335 delegates voted to have three church districts in the state, a North Michigan dis- trict. a West Michigan district and East Michigan District. The action consummated work which has been going on since. June, i 1968 when the Pilgrim Holiness Church and the Wesleyan Meth-; I odist Church merged to form the Wesleyan with inter- i national headquarters at Marion, i Ind. i The first conference of the new i Northern Michigan district will be held July 13, 14 and 15 at Cadillac.

Officers will be elected and bylaws and standing for the district will be estab- i lished. The Upper Peninsula Legal West Spruce Street, can be made Services, Inc. Staff Attorney for by calling secant appoint- Other com.TVJnitl'r? rnents in accordance with the served by the program, as fol- foUo'-ving schedule during the lows: month of June 1970. Appoint- Xewberry: Tuesdays: June 9, ments can be made by telephone 16, and 30; 9:00 a.m.. to 10:45 or in person at the home a.m.

at the Community Action listed, or by contacting the Com- Agency Office, Community serving the listed communities. Ruth Biliey at 293-3222 or Appointments at the Sault Ste. Marie office, at 213 St. Ignace: Thursdays; June 11 and 25; Court House; 9:00 a.m. to 10:45 s.m." for point-men: call the Probate Court i Office at 212.

Bv 1 ment. Call 293-3222 or i 293-5o21. I Eckerrnan: 3y special appoint- Sault and area residents have' ment. Call Cedarville: By special appoint- Heselton To Be Speaker At LSSC Class been invited to attend LSSC political science class meeting ment. Call DeTcur 2S7-333S.

Thursday at 8:30 a.m. which will feature the appearance of: Frank Heselton of the Ssult who i will speak on state and local governments. Serv -ices YOU'RE LOOKING UP at an 11-story-Ligh portable iower can be set up in a dav and dismantled in a few hours by a crew of six. The structure is one of 75 being used in a geographic survey in Maryland. U.S.

Coast and Geodetic Survey teams use the towers as surveying platforms to gather information for future development of Prince Georges Comity- Members of the Blue Star i Mothers Chapter 168 were among area groups taking part in memorial services at the Blue Stsr monument. Mrs. Thelms Raven, eulogist for Blue Star mothers, read names of the departed mothers. Mrs. Alice Ruona was the vet-; erans' eulogist for departed sons and daughters.

Mrs. Margaret, Burroughs closed the ceremony by reading the ritual memorial prayer. After the ceremony at the monument the Mothers visited; the Pine Grove cemetery. Oak Lawn Chapel Gardens and River-! side cemetery where Blue Star flags were placed at the Mothers': graves, with a brief ceremony. The mothers also placed wreaths at the graves of their own fami- i ly members.

i The ceremony was under the i direction of Mrs. Edna Forrest, chapter president. Heselton The class, under the direction; Prof. Dave Beier v.ili be held C5SCS Sault Group of ro. ave in Room 207 of South Heselton, a member of the Sault Ste.

Marie area schools board of education 19 years and who ha? been active in local, "Every election is a new ball game," Frank R. Heselion of state and national educational Sault Ste. Marie, Republican circles is now a Republican can- candidate for the 37th District didate for state senator from State senate seat, told Sault the 37th district. 1 Chamber of Commerce directors during a monthly meeting Tues- RECALLS 9,900 VEHICLES DETROIT Chrysler of incumbencv or LANSING (AP) The Tri- County Community Action Commission, Berrien, an Buren and Cass counties, is to receive a federal Economic Opportunity grant of some 549,658 for a family planning program, it was announced today. cive special ncauons.

said Heselton. "One who serves In its report to me National public does Hignway Saiety Bureau, the: -h a nas a ree to do, and aeutomaker said 9.203 Simcas, he is rewarded -'o- that built by Chrysler's French sub-; as expected when he sought the automaker said 9.203 Sirncas. office. People should not be change the braking system and 'misled into placing the interests to inspect front suspension com-; OI an ffi ce see ker ahead, of ponents. The cars are 1969 and their own welfare on the plea 1970 models.

that he has "earned" something Chrysler also said it was re- more than that expected recalling 1.207 Dodge 1970 model; war( trucks to inspect the air brake! Se elector and taxpay- system hose routing, eight 1971; votes strictly from self inter. Dodge compact trucks to look est) giving his support to the at the automatic speed control candidate having varied and anchor bracket assembly, and broat i knowledge and experience 490 other Dodge trucks, built proven political effectiveness in I between 1966 and 1969, to check a num ber of capacities, out- I for a possible interference be- standing ability with words, i tween the brake master cylinder and the intelligence and matur- and the engine exhaust manifold. ity to use these best for his constituency," Heselton concluded. $3.67 MS ONLY LIMIT ONE i Soiid stats 6-fransisfor radio j' battsry and carrying case included. SAVE! Panty-Hose Regularly $1.26 ONLY Reg, $2.97 LIMIT OXE TWO Comes in sunfan, misione, cin- namcn, and brown mist.

Sizes S-M-MT-T. SHOP SAVE AT KRESGE'S WHITE WEBBING Patio CHAISE Reg. $6.44 LIMIT OXE 3-PIECE SAUCI PAN SET Regularly $1.17 4 DAYS ONLY Porcelain enamel. Sizes 1, 1 vi quart. Cleans easily, cooks quickly, last longer, and cost so little SAVE! ir.a'ccr-Cwfdcor chair and 74" adjustable have plastic arms, pario legs.

So comfortable' for storage! SPECIAL. Folding Bed Has 2" Mattress Durable S-fr. aluminum frame bed folds to a compact: 9 inches. Comes with ureihane foam mattress in colorful stripes. Ideal for weekend camping outings or overnight visitors, and so easy to store! Regular $12.96 MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS Values to 68c TOWELS Regularly $1.96 LADIES' Acetate Tricot RsgubHy 2Bc orlon stretch socks.

As colors and pat- Assorted colors. Size 9-11. terns Hemmed edges. acetate tricot panties. Size Assorted colors.

Sizes 5-8. CHILDRENS 7 Nylon Taffeta JACKETS Regularly $2.44 $144 Mandarin collar with hidden hood. Snap front with draw strings. Sizes 3 to 6x. KORN mm AND CARAMEL CORN Regularly 48c ea.

1 bags SHOP KRESGE'S AND SAVE! 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET Regularly $3,76 $'276 Complete with net, birdies and lules. Thurs. and Sat 9:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.-Tues. and Fri.

9:15 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Sunday Noon til 5 p.m. CORNER ASHMUN AND SPRUCE.