The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 5

FrMay, October 27, 1972 ESCANABA DAILY PRESS. Escanaba, Michigan Death Claims Mrs. Makosky Mrs. ui Makosky, 60, of Tite. 1, Escanaba died at 3 p.m.

at the Northwcoda Nursing H- me following a len- fithy illness. She was bom Dec. 10. 1911 in Hyde and had ro.idcd in eanaba for 34 years. Mali' ky wav a member of St.

Church and the B. i K. T. Auxiliary. She is survived by five Mrs.

Joseph (Bernadette) Chouinard and Mrs. Earl (El- lamac) Porath of Rte. E.sca- i aba, Mrs, Homer (Alice) LaMarche of Wflls, Mrs. Emery (Mabel) Martin of Taylor, and Mrs. Ray (Agnes) Gi'E'trd of Cornell; four br th- ers, Harry Pepin of Escanaba.

George, Fred of Bark River and John of Green Bay; and several nieces and may call at tne Alio Funeral Home from 4 9:30 p.m. Friday and parish prayer? v. ill be recited at 8 p.m. Fu- r.eral will be conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday at St.

Anne's Church with the Rev. Conrad officiating. Burial will be in Gardens of Best Cemetery. Seminar MARQUETTE The second annual Upper Peninsula Respiratory Care Seminar will be held at Northern Michigan University. Thursday and Friday.

Nov. 2-3, in the Don H. Bottum Univer- sitv Center. The seminar is sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association. Michigan TB and Respiratory Disease Association.

Michigan Society for Inhalation Therapy, and the Marquette Alger County Medical Society in cooperation with NMU. Fvanaba Aurtion Hffflpts for Cattle Hogs and Pigs Horses Chickens Market Quotations Holstein Heifers Other Dairy Heifers Beef Cows Cutter Cows Canner Cows Shelly Feeder Cattle Heavy Bulls Stock Bulls Fat Steers and Heifers Good to Choice Veal Fair Veal Feeder Calve, Deacon Calves Heavy Sows Next sale Nov. 1. Market lower on cows, steady on calves. 91 16 23-28 lfl-21 28-32 22-28 15-65 33-45 45-61 Briefly Told Junior Am vets will meet at 7 Monday at the elubrooms.

Kseanaba Area High School French Club is sponsoring a bake sale at the Delta Plaza Mall' Oct. 27 beginning at 5 p.m. and Oct. 28 starting at 9 a.m. Impellant 460 will hold a rehearsal for the Initiatory Degree Monday at 7:30 p.m.

All members of the Initiatory Degree Tram are requested to attend. Susan Fletcher, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher of Rte. 1( Escanaba, been named to the Dean's List at Kalamazoo Colkge lor the summer quarter of 1972.

Escanaba City Police are Investigating the reported of a 1962 light green Chevrolet 2- I door sedan from the Delta Plaza parking lot about 8:14 p.m. Thursday. The car is owned by Michael Fregetto, 1119 1st Are. David Andrews, editor of the Escanaba Daily Press, will be the guest speaker when the Senior Citizens Committee of the Escanaba Chamber ef Commerce meets at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Chamber building.

The Promenaders' square dance scheduled for Saturday has been canceled because of the council dance which will be held Sunday in St. multipurpose room, Marquette, from 2 to 5 p.m. The Senior Social Club will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Civic Center to board a bus for Hermansville. They will be guests of North Menominee County Senior Citizens at a Hal-j loween potluck dinner and dance.

Bay dp Noe Solo Parents will i hold their Halloween costume1 'party Saturday. Cars will assemble at the Civic Center parking lot and leave promptly at 8 p.m. A potluck dinner will ,1 served at the of T.d I Leviellc, and those attending bring their own beverage. Entertainment alter dinner will be by the choice of the majority. All single parents are invited to attend.

EACH CHILD ENTERS his own classroom when he into an carphone-tape recorder system in the innovative reading center at Old Jefferson school. The Lippincott adopted by the four teachers there, tresses a phonetic approach to reading. Second grade teacher Mrs. Mary Hugh- son. who recorded drill work tapes using letters and sounds, checks progress sheets with students.

The group, from letl, Christi Lippart, Molly McDonough, Mark Thibideau, Mrs. Hughson, Mark VandeWeile and Mary LcFond. (Daily photo.) Old Phonics Reading Method Given New Life At Cid Jeff Bark River Regina Meyers. New Berlin. Wis.

R.N. at Woods Hospital and Tim Langdon of Milwaukee were five-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyers. UlaAsificd Ads Cost Little But A Big Job! By JAN JYRKILA Old Jeff is the oldest school around, a leftover from the turn of the century days.

In the classroom, also a bit old-fashioned. But that necessarily bad. Some of those old-fashioned ideas still have a lot of educational mileage left. to the old phonics methods of reading has a lot to say for asserted second grade teacher Mrs. Mary Hughson.

Text Adopted The four teachers at Old Jett felt strongly enough about reading by phonics methods to adopt the Lippencott text as their basic reading series this year. Soo Hill early elementary and Cornell Schools have also. Although Lippincott is new as a basic reader, it is as far as Mrs. Hughson is concerned. She used a similar approach last year but is vinced that Lippincott has now Escanaba simplified her instruction.

studied it all she what accom- plished in the text. The teachers here feel very comfortable with the Elementary teachers in each area school have test results of prospective students and detected areas of strengths and weaknesses. On this basis, reading texts are selected by them. Lippincott, very strong on WHAT'S THE CAMPAIGN FOR PROSECUTOR ALL ABOUT? ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE BOB DeGRAND 4 YEARS ACTIVE PRACTICE TRIAL EXPERIENCE LIFE-LONG RESIDENT FAMILIAR WITH LOCAL PROBLEMS PROVEN LEGAL ABILITY Vote Bob DeGrand WE KNOW HIM Pd. for by County Democratic Committee Area School Using Four Reading Series Three other reading series, in addition to Lippincott, are bc- iiiK used in the Escanaba Aiea School System.

to Stanford Achievement test results taken here over the past three years, students are found to have and weak areas according to district said Vernon Ihlenfedt, coordinator of the materials resource center. this reason, schools have selected the series that best meet the individual needs of the one reading text is the answer to he stresesd. One of the texts being used this year is Hardcourt-Brace, which is very heavy on phonics in grades K-3. In grades 4-6 it leans toward a more analytical (sight-reading) approach and stresses content areas. Hardcort Brace offer a literature book in conjunction with the reader.

Also being used here is Houghton-Mifflin. This series approaches reading in a phonetic and linguistic manner. Although it stresses phonics heavily in grades 1-3, it does not follow any one system in grades 4-6. MacMillan strong in phonics throughout its elementary texts. It is more analytical in grades 1-3, more linguistic in grades 4-6.

Ihlenfeldt stressed that although a reader has been selected as a basic text, it is by no means the only book being used in that reading department. All ef the teachers have access to various supplemental texts, available by request from ihe material resource center. phonies, follows a pattern of teaching separate letter sound correspondences. A list of approximately 20 words, sound- ing alike (bar, car. far, par) I are compiled on a page previous to the next lesson.

Sounds are introduced to stu- dents before they attempt to read the story. This wipes out much of the frustration felt by trying to guess at a word, by sight reading. Team-Teaching Mrs. Hughson and Mrs. Bon- nie Hyde, who are team-teaching 46 second graders at Old Jefferson, have divided the reading groups into six ability-wise.

They have set up an innova- i tive reading center tor drill- work, using sound tapes they have recorded. The tapes are a reinforce-: ment to students, blending the sounds for those with weak- nesses in specific areas. Each tape is recorded with that in- I dividual need in mind. our reading center, each child enters into a unique little classroom of his Mrs. Hughson commented.

he plugs into the earphone recorder system, his level of concentration is higher. No sounds in the room can disturb Progress Marked Sheets are provided for the student to answer while at the reading center. This enables the teacher to detect progress i or trouble areas quickly. Marcinkewicz Gets Support Of UAW Unit The United Auto Workers CAP Council of Delta County today announced endorsement of Tony Marcinkewciz for attorney in the county. has not been our policy in the past to endorse Republican candidates for political said Secretary Ron Houle in a letter to the candidate.

we believe you are the best man for the office and thus deserving of our Market Slower; Stability Noted NEW YORK Blue- chips led the stock market lower today as trading slowed in the absence of any new developments in peace negotiations. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 1.28 at 949.28. Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, advances and declines ran about even. Analysts said investors appeared to be disappointed because of the inability to sustain a rally Thursday after presidential adviser Henry A. statement that peace was in Vietnam.

they the signatures on the agreement, believe said one analyst. The New York Stock Exchange index of more than 1,400 common stocks was off ,08 to 60.69 at noon. The American Stock Exchange price-change index was unchanged at 25.89. New York Stocks Hospital Abe Bushev, Rte. 1, Escanaba, is recovering from surgery- at St.

Joseph Hospital, Marshfield, Wis. His room is 351. Am Am Motors A NatG as AM Anaconda Beth Sti Burrghs 22212 Chry.slr Clark Kq (, Cons Power 1, Del Ed is 193t DowChm95 UI) du Pont169 1 Eaton Corp FordM Fruehf Gen Fod Gen Mot OnTelEl 29 Goodrich 28 Goodyear 271i Grt 16' Gulf Wn 35 Vi 1 Inland Stl 33 IBM 379'2U 2 Kellogg 28 Kresge 45 Vi Kroger 20 Mead Corp 14 "4 NatCashR 341 1 NatGyp Northwest Ind 304 PennCent ProctGm 100 1 UCA 35 RepubStl Sears 107 VsD StOillnd 2 StdOilNJ Vi Stauf Oh Teleprompter Un Camp Un Carbide 44 4 US Steel Vs Universal Oil 20 Upjohn 1233t Wn Uni 00 4914 Westg Whirl Cp Woolwt 33 4 TS U.V. Ind. Copp.Rnga 17D 4 Schaffer Other Stocks Provided Br Mwird D.

Mass Change Mass schedule at Sacred Heart Church will be 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. beginning this Sunday, October 29. Harnischfeger North Central Panax Corp. UP Power Co. NOTICE WELLS TOWNSHIP DELTA COUNTY Your are hereby notified that a funeral Flection will be held in this Township at the Wells Township Hail in Wells, on Tuesday, November 7, 1972, at which time the following of- fieerv aire to be voted for: President and Vice-President; United States Senators: Representative (s) in Congress; in the Stale Legislature: two members of the State Board of Education: two Regents of the University of Michigan; two Trustees of Michigan State University; two Governors of Wayne State Univeristy; two Justices of the Supreme ourt; one Judse of the Court of Appeals; Circuit Judge; Probate Judge; District Judge; ounty Officers including County Commissioners, and Township Officials.

Also two Proposed Constitutional Amendments and three State Proposals. John N. Kroll Wells Township Clerk District Court Robert Caswell, 18, of 604 N. 14th pleaded guilty to U-rceny and aiding and abetting in shining deer. He was ord.

r- td to $15 in fines and $21 I in sts and was put on probation tor three to 18 months. Phillip Jones. 19, of Rte. 1, Gladstone, pleaded guilty to a cnarge of aiding and abetting in deer and was ordered to pay a $20 fine and $30 costs. Richard Pepin, 17, of Rte.

1, E'canaba, was sentenced to seven days in the Delta County Jail and ordered to pay costs after pleading guilty to a simple larceny charge. Police Checking Three-Car Crash A three-car accident dav at 6:37 p. on N. Lincoln at Washington is behig investigated by Escanaba City Police. Officers said the mishap occurred as a car driven by John E.

Breitzman. 76. of Bay View Location, Gladstone, attempted a left turn from a right hand lane on N. Lincoln colliding with a car driven by Florence Miemien. 60, of Menominee, which was in turn hit in the rear by a car driven by Anthony J.

Tomczak, of Bessemer. Florence Miemien received mmor injuries in the mishap. Old Jefferson Scho graders have another ing tor them. Mrs. Hughson and are team-teaching social studies am Under this tate teaching second thini SPECIALS! I mmrnnmmmmarm Mrs.

Hyde language, ience, system, they ro- textbooks units. prefer this method because it allows us to prepare our topics more Mrs. Hyde noted. instance, I'm teaching both clashes the same social studies unit now, while Mrs. Hughson is doubling-up on science.

convinced that we have more to offer them this Lippincott and team-teaching, A pleasant blend of old with new. Nobody has anything on students at Old Jeff. or Oshkosh Men's Felt Shoes i.i.0sîl.)Vat^?lr^0‘ed felt Soles SM.98 Neolite Soles S9.50 Pr. MOBILE SUITS. Sizes 5 to fiX Sizes 8 to 16 S19.99 $22.50 Lai rosse Quality Work Rubbers SI.98 or Maverick Blue Denim Flared 2 Buckle Style S5.98 Pr.

Clastic Bark tor Snug LaCrosse Quality America Fitting Waist. Sizes $3.49 to Made Zipper Overshoes. out lis $5.25 Pr. Boys Men's. Wide or X-Wide $6.98 Pr.

The Store To Watch For Special Buys I'd. Political Ad A Proven LEADER as your STATE REPRESENTATIVE State Commission of Agriculture Charles Donaldson is serving1 his 7th year on this commission. From to 1971, he served as chairman. School Board For six years, he was a member of the Stephenson Board of Education, part of that time serving as treasurer. Michigon Milk Producers Association Chairman of Menominee County I vocal for It) years.

Chairman of 1. P. Bargaining Committee for i) years. Distinguished Service to Agriculture Awarded by Michigan State University in 1970. Also named ALSU Dairyman oi' the Year in 1968.

Charles Dorsaldsosi REPUBLICAN 109TH DISTRICT VOTE NOVEMBER 7.