The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 2

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, JULY 6, 19641 Area Residents Scheduled For NEWBERRY HELEN KIEBES W. NEWS FRED SCHULTZ 406 E. 731 CIRCULATION. ADVERTISDIO Training Courses XF.WBERRY Gene Lyons, manager of the local Michigan Employment Security Commission reported that the following will attend training courses.

William Nesbit of Gould City will leave Monday for Houghton Technology University for a 4 week course at surveyor school. Tim Foley will leave Monday for Marquette for a 43 week course in radio and T.V. repair and service at the area training center. Eld. Krcpp will leave July 13 for a 48 week course in auto mechanics at the area training center at Marquette.

Diane Schroeder, Donna Fyvie and Cora Vogel are taking an eight week course in sales person training at Northern Michigan University Training Center, Marquette. First prize in the Fancy Float division of the 4th of July Celebration at Newberry went to the Newberry Country Club with their For Freedom (Evening News Photo) Second prize in the Fancy Float Division at Newberry went to the Messiah Bethlehem Luther League group in their "God Bless America" float. (Evening News Photo) Parade, Skydiving, Contests Highlight Newberry Day NEWBERRY More than 60, also took part in the event. Rayjjer of spectators were on hand nits participated in Saturday's! Knauf and Keith Montcalm pilot-! night at the Tahqua- Kujala Leads Club Trapslioot NEWBERRY A large num- units participated in Saturday parade, the highlight of Newberry's Independence Day celebration. The parade was led by a village, police car and attorney Robert Woods, riding a white horse.

Following were the National Guard color bearers, the Newberry High School band and the American Legion and VFW color bearers. ed the planes. menon Sportsmen's Club for. the The Manistique Lancers, Drum re ula tra shoot Another shoot and Bugle Corps, gave three per-i wi11 ta place Wednesday eve' nmg, July 8. The scores follow: Tom Kujala remains in first place by scoring formances: at the State Hospital, Luce County Airport and on the Newberry High School field.

A women's Softball team defeat-! a 21. 22. 22, 18, a total of 83 out ed a men's team, 20-5. Members I of 100 birds, dropping 17. "Spar- of the women's team included: ky" Arndt is a close second with Rusty Monck, Evelyn Greca, Laverne Haggart, Sue Dunlap, Mary a total score of 80, shooting 20, 22, 20.

18 out of 100. dropping The following were awarded) Leazier, Gloria Dunlap, Louise 20. Michael Frang 23, 21, 22, total prizes for their floats: pi an ck, Kay Edwards, Ann Par- of 66 out of 75, dropping 9. Don Fancy floats: Newberry Coun- Shirley Freytag, Linda Epplet of Paradise 22, 21, 22, a try Club, first; Bethlehem-Messi- geri ox am jf ary Costelic. total of 65 out of 75, dropping ah Luther leagues, second; Girl defeated a team composed Scouts, third.

Commercial floats: of: f) ave ottoson, Leo Holmstrom, Goldthorpe Housing Enterprises; Ed Fillman. D.M.C. Store. Comic 10. Cecil Taylor 21, 15, 16, total of 52 out of 75, dropping 23.

Eric Gordon Planck. Bob Edwards, Roberts 17, 15, total of 32 out of Jim Parker, Kenneth Haggart, I 50, dropping 18. floats: MSEA Hillbillies, Beatles i Jamcs Roy Gustafson. rtf -r. 1 ii- Jn tns uouoies, iom ID, Sa AVl liam "Sparkv" Arndt 13; Don Epplet Other prize-winning entries in-: and Dale Fox.

IK rpril Tav'or eluded: for the best decorated The day closed with a fireworks bike, Gail Hosking. B. G. Brad- display at the Xewberry High ley. Lila Glenn: Best horse en- School Athletic Field.

tries: Noah Jacko, Debbie and, Betty Mark of Sault Ste. Marie' and Michael Jago. Children's Clv comic prizes: Billy Lackey, Johnj 11 Quinn and Linda Kujala and i XJ 1 Kathleen Taylor. A ul The entries were judged by Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Davis of Detroit and NEWBERRY Those from cnrd Enccr the parade, there were sports events at the school grounds. The prize winners were: bag races bovs 12-14. Dan Danced party a Iato0n cc ua S1C! girls: ages John Perry snd Carol Richardson. Three-leg- Aho. and Jane Mattson for the Jamcs Millcr a pfc Frank Duflo.

The members the unit leav- raccs 11 nt a.m. Junc om cw berry for the Michigan National Guard's 18th summer cncamp- Leh'ern and John Fossitt. sinc War 11-14. Louis Bercir.an. Lieutenant, Ronald Costcl- Dan Aho.

Gloria Quinn Sp-4 George Miller, Sp-4 man. Dan Ann. Louise Norman and Ann Finch: seven-10. George ctte Ford: seven to 10. George Wayne Dunlap.

Sp-4 Jamcs Pa- Lahron. John Jeanette nula. Sp-4 Pete Carlson. Pfc. Fire Damages XEWBERRY The Newberry Fire Department, with a crew of five men, responded quickly to a fire call enroute to the Village Dump east of Newberry, shout 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday. A dump truck owned by the Markcl Xewberry, was taking a load of i old tar roofir.g which off the ror-f at the State Hospital and apparently cr.usht fire. It is reported the roofing in the truck was afire before leaving the hospital loca- and believed to be extin- Tlio load of old roofing was hauled down Miller Road and apparently the breeze, again str.necl on fire and when about 210 feet from the dump grounds the driver noticed the smoke and I had to walk a half mile in order to notify (he fire department. The truck was in the roadway Cronk. wluvi the Fire Department ar- I rived with the fire truck.

The i load was unloaded quickly Tenhola and Penny Magnu.son. Dewey Wright. Pfc. Mike Con- Mike Anderson won the 100-yard 'on. Pfc.

Arvki Bergman. Pfc. dash for boys and girls, five ami Mark Perry-. Pfc. Kenneth Dnrr.

six years old. Jerry Taylor. Pfe. Robert The prizes in the greased pig Grubbn. Richard contest wen', to Blanche Davis Pfc.

Walter Hnuglie. an-1 Mntt Campbell. The Manistique Unit Co. On Saturday nfternnnn. Softball team took on an team made up of players from ail the other teams in IMIU the Xewberry league, and tie- I.cs Carney.

Gerald Pedrin. Dan 'i 1 a nox ln truck ut Newberry Briefs Elizabeth Duflo who is attending summer school at Northern Michigan University. Marquette, spent the Fourth of July weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Duflo.

Miss Daflo is a teacher at Kincheloe Airbase school, Rudyard and is taking a six week summer course. JoAnn Weisenberger of Chicago spent the Fourth of July weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Olson. NEWBERRY BRIEFS Susan, and Cynthia MacDonald spent the fourth of weekend i at the home of their grandrnother Mrs.

F. J. Seymour at Grand Murais. Dan Penliantl spent the Fourth of July weekend in Grosse Pointe at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernarri Taylor. John Ketvirtis stopped to visit with his father, Charles Ketvirtis. was c-nn-ute from California with a moving van to his I home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.

William Mattson and family of Sault Ste. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monica and family of Midland spent the Fourth of July weekend with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Lemke and Mr. and Mrs. i George Mattson and also Mr. and I Mrs.

"Bud" Hancock at Engadine. Leroy Derusha, Violet Styes, Marjorie Hammond, Debra Mark and William Callaghan entered the Tahquamenon General Hosi Thursday. Entering Tahquamenon General Hospital. Friday, were Fred Milier, Tanis J. Kropp, and i Blaine Simmons of Dearborn.

I Mrs. Louise McLean was camp nurse and Mary Ellen was coun- sellor at the Episcopal ence Center at Little Lake. Sandra Robinson, Marrietta Cousino end Patricia Harriger are taking a sixteen week course in stenographer training at i Northern Michigan University I Training Center, Marquette. Mrs. Louise McLean and also Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Egler of Trenton. attended the 1 burial service for William Walker FAIRV1EW 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stearns of the Sault visited here Monday.

-William Skinner and sons called at the Clark Skinner home recently. Joey Kelly entertained a group of friends at his birthday party Saturday. Mrs. Roy Hart of Mason and and Mrs George Allen and laughters of Howell have arriv- id to tpend a week at their cabin. James Ralph of Donaldson was a business caller here recently.

George Kelly called in the Sault Thursday. Mrs. Rny Hart. Mr. and Mrs.

George Alien and Marion Skinner visited in the Sault Sunday. i Four Elected i PITTSBURGH Four 'Michigan clergymen were elected to boards of the Lutheian Church in America at the Church's second biennial convention Saturday; They are: the i Revs. Frank P. Madson. Detroit Board of American Missions; W.

Johnson. Muskegon, Publication; Ralph J. Jalkanen, Hancock. Theological Educa- tion. and Constantine Trued, De- jtroit, World Missions.

Fire Destroys RR Warehouse 'API. Fire, do partmi.it officials sifted through wreckage of Pontiac's Grand Trunk Western Railroad freight warehouse today in an attempt to determine the cause of a bloze which destroyed the building, several railroad cars and automobiles Saturday night. Officials declined to estimate damage until a survey could be completed. No injuries were reported. Firemen from Pontiac and nearby Bioomfield Hills battled the blaze in the two-block-long building for several hours before bringing it under control READ THE ADS IN THE NEWS REXTON who were here "to attend the'funeral of Almon Bowman included: 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Milan Hart of Royal and Mrs. Murray Hart of Lincoln Park: Mr. arid Bill Hart, Sault Ste. Marie; Mr.

and Mrs. Mead Hart. Lake Orion; Karen Underbill. St. Clair Shores; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bowman and Vail, Manistique; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martis Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Martis. Howell;" -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman. Grand Rapids: Mrs.

Stanley Bowman. Cleveland, Ohio: Howard Bowman, Dearborn; "Helen Clark and Emma Henderson. St. Ignace; Mrs. Lyle Peake and Gary.

Newberry: Mrs. Ruben Gustafson, Brevort: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch. Saginaw.

cats are called rumpies or stumpies. Rumpies. which have no tail ct all, are considered more valuable than the stumpies with a rudimentary tail. Wednesday afternoon at the Bai- Funeral 'Sault Ste. Marie.

i SPECIALISTS IN BUTLER BUILDINGS and building systems Fast, single responsibility quality, attractive price. Ideal for stores, offices, bowling lanes, factories, warehouses, truck terminals, schools, and churches. VERRETTE CO GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 774-1145 BUTLER FIKST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IEON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN COMPLETE DESIGNING AND FINANCING AVAILABLE Barney fcated the all-stars. 9-7.

The Michigan Tech sky diving team performed during the afternoon at the Luce County Airport, leaving July 9. Tom Bliss of Farmington. took first place, with a jump of 7500 feet: Al Waller of Manistique jumped 4500 fiiot for place; Ray Borchardt of Mar- nuetie jumped third, and Keith Ancliff of Marquette took fourth place. Robert Painter of Detroit an SP-4 Dclbcrt Mus- heaw equipment will be lnc nf Ip and were aamnccd and it estimated tportcd Fire Chief Rus Car Hits Cow NEWBERRY A cow had its ieg broken when struck Neicberry Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Chancey Duflo of Midcleton visited at the home a vritii 3iiuk.n driven bv Gienn Arthur; of and AIrs Ed Dufl of Dearborn at 1:30 a.m. I Mrs. Walter Saundcrs left for NEWBERRY CLASSI Fl ED Call Fred Shultz 733 July 3 on county road 135-1 Muskegcn to visit relatives and 20-ReaJ-Estate HOusE-with io or Contact C. Stidmoio, MapJt Hill Rd. gated.

north of US-2, which was in the plans to attend the Cherry Frs- roadway. The driver said he did tival (o be iicid at Traverse City, not see the cow because of thick July 8 and 9. fog. Alberta Bates a passenger; Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Ketvirtis in the car had and and family of Romeo spent a complained of a headache and weeks Vacation at the home of i was self-treated. The cow was his fytJier. Charles Ketvirtis. Mr. i owned by Rudy Mikuska.

H. KVrvirlis is a State Trooper. They Gould City. State Police investi- Sunday evening for their I home. welcome People welcome the newspaper and the advertising it carries.

71 of all weekday newspapers are home-delivered, guaranteeing audience continuity. The readers who paid to have the newspaper delivered welcome the advertising in its' pages, because advertising is a kind of news about the marketplace. In fact, after the news itself, advertising is the most popular feature in the paper. say they'd prefer a newspaper with ads to one without. But would rather have TV without ads; 61 would rather have radio without ads.

Put your advertising message in the daily newspaper-most people want it there. MORE PEOPLE DO MOfig BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS The Evening News COVERING THE ENTIRE EASTERN UPPER PENINSULA.