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

14 THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, OCT. 10, 1966 Airman Seriously Hurt In Car Crash A Kincueloe AFB airman, Don-1 aid H. Atwood, was listed in serious condition at the base hospital today with injuries sustained in a two-car accident on US-2 about one quarter mile south of Midway Road about 3 a.m. Sunday.

According to Sheriff Roy Guest, who investigated, the Atwood car, headed north on US-2, collided with the rear of another northbound car driven by Eleanor Duncan. Both were taken to Kincheloe hospital, where the woman was reported to be in satisfactory condition today. Kincheloe Road Crash Victims Hospitalized MARQUETTE (AP) U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent Saturday handed down 20-year prison terms to three men charged with robbing the Bark River State Bank of $33.000 last June 27.

The three, Robert Wayner- oss, 27. of Reed City, and Roy E. Waldo, 25, and his brother. Clarence, 32, both of Baldwin, pleaded guilty at their arraignment ia U.S. District Court here last Saturday.

Two persons are hospitalized following an accident which took place Sunday evening around 11 o'clock on the Kincheloe access road north of Tone Road, accord- ing to the report of Michigan State Police at the St. Ignace Post. According to the report, a car driven by Phyllis Carpenter of! the Sault rolled over when the i driver lost control. A passenger Edith Arnett, 510 Carrie was! admitted to Kincheloe AFB Hospital and later transferred to War Memorial Hospital, where her condition was listed as fair this morning. A second passenger, Donnie C.

i Smith of Kincheloe AFB. is listed in satisfactory condition at Kincheloe Hospital. SUPERVISORS MEET was the scheduled meeting date for the Luce County Board of Supervisors who, however, met briefly in the Courthouse this morning, as the Circuit Court was to open at 10 a.m. The Board of Supervisors will hold their October sessions on Oct. 25 and 26 instead.

Read News Ads Pair Charged With Unarmed Robbery Count Two Kincheloe AFB airmen, Allen Irvin, 18, and James B. Johnson. 19. were arrested by city police about 10 p.m. Saturday and charged with unarmed i robbery after they allegedly took a sum of money from a Sault, 1 Ont-, man in the west end of the 1 city.

Police on patrol car duty spotted the trio on Gros Cap and investigating, were told by i Elmer 0. Pettola that the two men had grabbed him and relieved him of about $87. The two men were slated to appear in municipal court this morning. Two Sault Residents Hurt In Car Crash Poachers Kill MarfslSTame Mallard Ducks The opening of duck season today struck an unhappy note for Clayton R. Wilson of the mile road, because sometime during War Memorial Hospital the past weekend someone wiped cut his entire flock of 13 pet mal- Wlth ies suslamed when lard ducks automobile driven by Streeter Wilson, a retired Air Force struck a guardrail on the 1-75 colonel, said the ducks were un-' overpass on M-28 about 3:30 a.m.

Two Sault residents. Otto Streeter and his wife Arbutus, A 62-pound gray Hubbard squash, displayed by John Johnson of Michigan Center, is just part of the harvest from a productive garden this year. Johnson also grew extra large potatoes and enough green hub- bard, buttercup and butternut squash to add up to two tons in weight. (AP Wirephoto) able to fly because they had. been wing-clipped and they were confined to a half-acre man-made pond where he kept them at his country home.

He said he and his family, had gone away late last week and had believed the ducks to be secure because there never had been! any previous effort at poaching them. The ducks are part of a third generation of these birds he has reared. The fiock was started from seven mallards given him two years ago by Erwin Wallis of Riverside Drive. The first year several of the birds got away because their wings were not clipped soon enough. At times he has had as many as 31 ducks on his pond and some of the birds weighed as much as three and four pounds each.

Wilson said that on checking he found about 25 .410 and .12 gauge expended shotgun shells near his pond. Persons who may have information on who poached the ducks are asked to contact Wilson. Sunday, Sheriff Roy Guest reported today. According to the sheriff's re- port, the car. was headed east on M-23 when it apparently went out cf control, striking the guardrail.

Mrs. Streeter suffered head injuries and multiple fractures, and was reported to in critical condition by hospital authorities this morning. Streeter was reported to be in fair condition with chest injuries. OBITUARY Irene Freeman Dies In Florida reading pleasure for the entire family! The Evening News proudly presents an outstanding reader service for the entire family! THE ECONOMY READING PLAN NO DOWN PAYMENT, ONE SMALL PAYMENT ON YOUR CARRIER'S REGULAR COLLECTION DAY COVERS THE COST OF BOTH YOUR NEWSPAPER AND THE MAGAZINES. YOUR MAGAZINES WILL BE DELIVERED BY UNITED STATES MAIL SERVICE.

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USE: THIS ORDER FORM HAND, TO YOUR CARRIER OR MAIL TODAY DO NOT HERE Newspaper Delivered by. Dole. I hereby agree to subscribe for or extend my present subscription to The Evening News and the magazines checked for 104 weeks. At present newspaper price, 75c weekly will cover the entire cost of both the newspaper and my complete magazine selection. NAME.

ADDRESS. ZIP ORDER TAKEN -RT, MAGAZINES MUST BE DEIIYERED TO THE SAME ADDRESS NEW NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION OLD NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION Mrs. St. Germaine MACKINAC ISLAND Agatha St. Germaine.

73, lifelong resident of Mackinac Island, died Sunday morning at a Cfoeboygaa County rest home. She was bora here Nov. 22, 1892. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. James (Bertha) Green of Mackinac Island, 13 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Hager of Saginaw. The Davis Funeral Home St. Ignace is in charge of arrangements. The body rests at the family home on Mackinac Island, where the rosary will said tonight. The funeral mass is scheduled at 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday at St. Ann's Church, of which Mrs. Germaine was a member. Burial will be in St. Ann Cemetery.

William Kibble IRENE FREEMAN Irene Freeman, 57, wife of William L. Freeman, former Sault Ste. Marie mayor, died Sunday in Lantana. Fla. after an illness of five months.

Mrs. Freeman, who was born in William Kibble of 607 Cedar St died Oct. 8 at War Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for the past four weeks. Born at Bramford. March 18.

1892. he had been a resident of Sault Ste. Marie since 1919. Ely. Minn, on Mar.

6, 1899 had was a plumber. played an active role in Sault i He was a member of St. Mary Ste. Marie community afficrs Church, a veteran of World War I while she made her home here. She was a member of the Worn and a member of the DAV.

Surviving are his wife, Maud: Reading Club, Bowating four sons Alfred of Saginaw. ens and for years was an officer, advisor and judge of the Hiawatha Skating Club. She was president of that organization for many years during its formative period. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church, now Faith Lutheran of this community.

She was married to William Freeman in the Sault on July 2, I 3932. The couple made their i home here until 1960, when Mr. Freeman retired from business and they moved to Ely, and later to Florida. Surviving Mrs. Freeman be- sides her husband, are three sis- lers.

Mrs. Matt (Jenny) Martin cf Ely: Mrs. Eric (Inz) Gibbs of Northfield. Mrs. Paul (Tessie) McCarthy of Silver Bay.

two brothers Jack and Charles Lampi of Ely; a stepson and three step-daughters as well as a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were being held today in Lantana, and services will also be conducted Thursday at the Lynn Paulson Funeral Home in Ely, Minn. John of Farmington, Carl of Mechanicsville, N.Y. and Albert of the Sault; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mongene of the Sault and Mrs.

Vern (Florence) Redfern of Sault. 16 grandchildren: one brother. Bert Kibble of Pickford: and one sister, Mrs. Gen Wilds of the Sault. Friends may call at the Bailer Newhouse Funeral Home beginning at two o'clock this afternoon.

Prayers will be said at tha funeral home at eight o'clock: this evening. Members of the DAV will meet at the funeral home at seven o'clock tonight to pay their respects. Funeral services will be at St. Mary's Church at nine o'clock Tuesday morning, with burial in OakJawn Chapel Gardens. A military funeral service will be conducted under auspices of tha DAV.

Transport Minister Can't Drive By GRANVILLE WATTS LONDON (AP) Barbara Castle, 55, buoyant redhead, wept when Prime Minister Wil: son appointed her British transport minister. "But I can't even drive a car," she reportedly told Wilson. It was her last excuse to avoid leaving a job in the Overseas Development Ministry to head the Transport Ministry the traditional "hot seat" in ministerial appointments. But today Mrs. Castle begins a 12-day tour of the United Four Aiito Mishaps Reported City police reported four traffic mishaps in the city over the week-end, the first a two-car collision at Ashmun and Spruce about 3:30 p.m.

Saturday, involving autos operated by Gsr- ald Lindscy, Lakeshore Drive, and Linda Pcrricr, 805 Maple St. According to the police report, the Lindsey car, headed south on Ashmun, collided with the Per- ricr ntito while trying to avoid a third car making a right turn into W. Spruce. Lindscy was ticketed for improper lane usage, policD said. developments in San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Boston and Washington.

Enthusiasm is her big quality. She throws her energy completely into everything she undertakes. "When you're a woman in politics, you have to prove your. self three times over you David L. Mcnard.

1700 Superior be average," she says. was ticketed for excessive speed after a motorcycle he was driving failed to negotiate a curve from Ashmun to James St. about 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The police report said the cycle crossed the centerline.

jumped the curb out of control and skidded, throwing the driver from the machine. Albert Generoux, Sault, was ticketed for failure to stop within the assured clear distance ahead following a collision between a car he was operating and a parked car on W. Portage Ave. about 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Police investigators said the Generoux car, headed cast, struck the rear of the parked vehicle, owned by David J. 807 Swinton St. Frank J. Ponlus, 1707 W. 4th was ticketed for failure to stop within'the assured clear distance ahead and for leaving the scene of a properly damage ac cident about 10 p.m.

Sunday, Police said the Ponlus car, head cd south on Ashmun just south of Sheridan Drive, struck the rear of a parked car owned by Leo Dorgan, 808 Brown St, "It was tough at times, but lever in my whole life have elt like giving up politics," she deled. Political observers say Wilson cnew what he was doing when ic gave Mrs. Castle the nation's omplex and frequently snarled raffic problems, Localisms Rick Arbic, 12, brought dowrt a buck with a bow and arrow Thursday morning on Drummond Island. This is his second year of bow hunting, lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Arbic. Sheriff Roy Guest this morning reported while a group of children from the Emma Nason Home were on a color tour northwest of Pickford Sunday, Jerry Lee Bogart, 14, became separated from the group and was lost for several hours. According to sheriff, the girl walked until sho came on, M-129 about 7:30 p.m. found by Jim Hill, of Pickford, and returned to group, which was conducting search,.