The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 16

in Page Fourteen ESCANABA DAILY PRESS, Escanaba, Michigan Wednesday, August 27, 1969 Helen Hayes Receives Special Theater Award Hayes, First lady of the American theater, Tuesday was given the Distinguished Service to the Theater Award of the American Educational Theater Association (AETA). "Everyone is a little bit talented." said Miss Hayes, who appears fragile and trim at 69. "Only life dims that gift. Those we call talented have preserved some of it." Miss Hayes has devoted more than 60 years to the American theater has won every major a award offered for stage, motion picture, tetevision radio dramatic excellence. She accepted the award at the 33rd annual convention of the AETA held in Detroit.

"The theater consists of telling the state of humanity," said Miss Hayes. before going on to remark that she was distressed by the "want of good playwrights" today. She said the current crop of DETROIT (AP) Helen plays that rely on nudity are "weak," emphasizing that good drama does not cepend on exposed flesh. "I don't know why there is a decline," she said. "'The new freedom from all rules seems to be working in the reverse.

When there are no rules, you make it you go along. That is exhausting. Perhaps that's why the new playwrights often seem SO promising, and yet produce so little. "It is a morose generation. That saddens me.

Edward Albee has a great gift of comedy, but there is a bitterness underneath, like a cancer," Miss Hayes said. Miss Hayes attributed much of her own success to support and help from good playwrights, directors, actors and audiences. "We must respect the people who pay, the audience," she said. "Never underestimate their taste and selectivity. We can all be tempted into sin, but given the opportunity, they will accept, enthusiastically, your very best." IN GOOD SPIRITS, apparently, is James Hoffa as he leaves a federal court session in Chattanooga, where he is trying to get his jury BIDS WANTED Bids for purchase or lease of two 1970 automobiles will be accepted by the Delta-Schoolcraft Intermediate School District until 12:00 noon Friday, September 12, 1969.

Specifications may be obtained from the office of the Secretary of the Board, Box 70, Gladstone, phone 425,6621, or may be picked up at the office in Kipling. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept that bid which it feels to be in the best interest of the School District. W. J. McClintock, Secretary Board of Education Delta-Schoolcraft Intermediate School District Box 70, Gladstone, Michigan 49837 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $525,000.00 BAY DE NOC COMMUNITY COLLEGE MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE BUILDING BONDS bonds to be issued by Bay de Sealed bids for the purchase of of general the par value of Five Hundred obligation Noe Community College, Michigan, received by the undersigned at the AdministraTwenty Thousand Dollars will be Michigan, in said Comtion Building, Bay de Noe Community Eastern Standard Time, on the 16th College, Escanaba, munity College District, until p.

said bids will be publicly opened and 8:00 o'clock of September, 1 1969, at which time and place day read. 1, 1969, will be coupon bonds in the denomination Said bonds will be dated June consecutively in direct of Five ($5,000) hundred five (105), both inclusive, will bear Thousand Dollars each, numbered order of maturity from one (1) to one date at a rate or rates not exceeding per six cent per interest from combination thereof, difference their expressed in multiples of or of or any Said interest will be highest and lowest rates bid shall not exceed the first between the November, 1969, and semi-annually thereafter on payable on the first day interest rate on any one bond shall be of day of May and November in each year. The for each period and at one rate only and represented by one must the same interest rate. Accrued interest coupon coupon inall bonds maturing in the same year shall be paid by the purchaser at time of carry terest to date of delivery of such bonds delivery. Said bonds will mature serially as follows: $30.000.00 on 1 of the year 1973: $35,000.00 May of each of the years 1974 and 1975; 1 of each of the years 1976 and 1977: $40.000.00 on May 1 of each of the years 1978, 1979 and 1980; $45.000.00 on May of each of the years 1981 1982; and $50.000.00 on May 1 of each of the years 1983 and 1984.

$55,000.00 on May will be payable at a bank or trust company to be Both principal the and original interest of the bonds, which paying agent qualifies as designated by the State of Michigan or of the Federal Government. Like purchaser such under the Statutes of also be 50 designated. Both paying agent and co-paying wise co-paying agents may agent shall be subject to approval by the Community College. this issue maturing in the years 1973 to 1979, inclusive, are not subject Bonds of to prior redemption. reserved of redeeming bonds maturing in the years 1980 to 1984, The right is inclusive, at the option of the Community College District, in inverse numerical order, date on or after May 1, 1979, at par and accrued interest on any interest payment to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium as follows.

each bond called for redemption prior to May 1, 1981; on each called for on or after May 1, 1981, but prior on to May 1, 1983. 3 No premium on bonds called for redemption on or after May 1, 1983. of shall be given to the holders of bonds to be redeemed by Notice redemption such notice not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for publication of redemption, at least one in a newspaper or publication circulated in the State of which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal Michigan, further interest payable on bonds called for redemption shall accrue after the date fixed for redemption, whether presented for redemption or not, provided the Community College District has money available for such redemption with the paying agent. The bonds are to be issued for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping additional community building, and developing and improving sites, said Community College For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from October 1, 1969, their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the Community College District.

Each bidder shall state in his bid the interest cost to the Community District computed in the manner above specified. No proposal for the purchase less than all the bonds or at a price less than of their par value will be considered. The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Act 331, Public Acts of Michigan, 1966, and the Community College District is authorized and required by law to levy upon all taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to pay these bonds and the interest thereon, without limitation as to rate or amount. A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $10,500.00 drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the Community College District, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on part of the bidder, be forfeited as liquidated damages bid be accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest shall allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned each bidder's representative or by registered mail.

Payment for said bonds shall be made in Federal Reserve Funds. Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified approving opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, 2500 Detroit Bank and Trust Building, Detroit, Michigan, a copy of which opinion will be printed on the reverse side of each bond, and the original of which will be furnished without expense to the purchaser of the bonds at the delivery thereof. The Community College District shall furnish bonds ready for execution at its expense. Bonds will be delivered without expense to the purchaser at Detroit, Michigan, New York, New York, or Chicago, Illinois. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds." Robert F. Groos Secretary, Board of Trustees Approved: August 19, 1969 State of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission Nahma Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beranschdel and their three sons of Detroit visited recently at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Beauchamp. Henry Druding of Grand Rapids former' resident of Nahma visited Thursday at the Homer Beauchamp home and other friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Groleau and family of Ogontz moved into the home formerly owned by Mrs.

Nick Gemeunden. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers spent the weekend in Milwaukee with their children. Merle Marlowe of Detroit visited with friends and relatives in the area recently.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dewitt returned to their home in Grand 1 Rapids Saturday after spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tobin.

William Stratton and friends of Muskegon Heights visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Peauchamp, Bill's aunt and uncle. Visiting at the Victor Thibault 1 home on Sunday were Mabel Thibault of Detroit and Mrs. Leo Cousineau and Mrs.

Dorothy Maynard of Manistique. Madeline Oimstead of Detroit is spending a two week vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strong and family of Brookfield, Wis.

and Mrs. Lillian Powers of Escanaba visited Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Woodruff and family of Detroit are spending a weeks vacation at Schwartz's cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bingham sons Dean and Duane of Romeo, Mich.

are spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Turek. Women's Club met Tuesday evening at the Civic Center with a pot luck lunch served at 6 o'clock. Later in the evening, cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs.

Ed Tobin and Mrs. John Schwartz. WANTED 3000 men and women to FINISH THEIR HIGH SCHOOL Time minimum of 3 hrs. per week classes start September 15th. REWARD A lifetime of satisfaction plus better job opportunities Open to all Michigan residents if registered by September 26th.

Mail to GLADSTONE COMMUNITY SCHOOL OR CALL 425-3321 NAME PHONE ADDRESS 26 ADULT GRADUATES LAST YEAR GLADSTONE Chamber's Fall Feed Is Oct. 25 The Top O' Lake Chamber of Commerce selected Saturday, Oct. 25 for their fall membership -meeting. The dinner will be held at the Fireside Inn at 7 p. and is open to the general membership, their wives and husbands.

During their Tuesday breakfast meeting, the chamber's board of directors agreed to in- Catholic School Opens Sept. 2 Students at the St. Francis de Sales School will open their school year with an 8 a. m. Mass of the Holy Spirit next Tuesday, Sept.

2. Following the concelebrated Mass in the church, the students will complete registration, meet their new teachers, and pay tuition fees in their classrooms. The students will probably be dismissed around 10 a.m., Sister Marcelyn, principal, said. Full day sessions will begin the following day-Wednesday-with an 8 a. Mass folday lowed by 8:30 classes.

The luncheon recess is scheduled from 11:40 to 12:40 and afternoon dismissal at 3:15. Faculty assignments include Sister Anne, first grade; Mrs. Sablack, Noreen McLaughlin, third grade; Sister M. Florian, fourth, grade; Carl Rose, fifth grade; Sister Rita Mae, sixth grade; Karl Krepps, seventh grade; and Sister Marcelyn, eighth grade. The Parish School Board is in the process of interviewing applicants for a half day eight grade er.

Sister Colleen is music instructor with Mrs. Paul Hough and Mrs. Carl Rose as teacher aides. Father Arnold Grambow, asst. pastor, will teach supplemental religion.

Sister Marcelyn said registrations are still open for every grade except the seventh and eighth grades. Thus far, there are 285 students enrolled in the parochial school. A faculty meeting is duled for Friday afternoon at one o'clock in the school library. John W. Bray Is Killed In Crash Funeral services were held Friday Aug.

22 from St. Dominic's Church in Sheboygan, Wis. for John W. (Jack) Bray, husband of the former Patricia Fugere of Manistique. Mr.

Bray was killed in a car-train accidetn in Appleton on Aug. 19. In addition to his wife, whom he married July 29, 1962, Mr. Bray is survived by a daughter, Traci; his mother, Mrs. C.

E. Bray, Manitowoc; three brothers and one sister. The Bray family 3402 N. 28th Sheboygan. Mr.

Bray was employed by Bray and Associates, Architects, of Sheboygan. Attending services from Manistique were Mrs. Della Fugere, Donald Fugere, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fugere and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Selling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berger and family, Golf Indian Lake Golf Country Club Twi-Light League Schedule Thursday. August 28, 1969 Dubbers vs.

Whiffers W. Howe T. Anderson C. Strassler B. Larson D.

O'Brien P. Widdis B. Deloria C. Jahn B. Graff J.

Ballas Rusiecki G. Pawley J. Quick V. Dufour Divot Diggers vs. Barney's Badgers J.

Gutierrez H. Brotherton Villemere R. Paquette Carlson B. Johnson Atwater K. Van Eyck Wegrzyn C.

Gauthier Reed G. Thomas J. Beaudry R. Schwichow Drivers vs. 19th Holers B.

Beaudin B. Malloy Ockerlund J. Mathews R. Johnson H. Calhoun A.

Carpenter J. Kelly S. Arnold T. Thompson R. Provo E.

Eckland R. Prine B. Guinan Pro's vs. Brassies B. Tufnell N.

Modders Lesica M. Fredrickson Jahn A. Maitland Dufour T. Orhanen Curran B. Rousse LaPointe C.

Peterson R. Krusic W. Godlewski King Pins vs. Svenskas 0. Smits A.

Boyd Bellville R. Nelson B. Rodgers B. Carlson A. Larson C.

Painter R. Salo R. Brandstrom Stapleton B. Broullier N. D'Amour R.

Richards Tigers vs. Gas House Gang M. Larson M. Nelson H. Peters J.

Crossley J. Ott C. Davis L. (Males R. Archey Rood M.

Schnurer M. Curran R. Pitts J. Brown C. Leach Chip Shots: Team Captains: Get your dollars collected and turned into your secretary.

At last count there were seven teams that had turned in their bucks. You other five teams, get 'em in. First place will get 50 per cent of the pot; second place, 30 per cent; third place, 20 per cent. The tournament got off to a good start lats Thursday. The rules posted in the club house.

The nine-man commit. tee has done a good job of getting the tournament going and deserves hand for their work. Subs: R. Olsen, E. Williamson, Cockram; T.

Wuehle, T. Hoholik, W. Rich. Personals Sho FIERY CIVIL RIGHTS leader and Parliament Member Bernadette Devlin, 22, talks to reporters New York. She is in the U.S.

to try to raise $1 million for relief of Catholics in Northern Ireland. Kellogg Faculty Agrees To Pact BATTLE CREEK (AP) Negotiators for Kellogg Community College and its faculty members reached an 11th hour contract agreement Tuesday night, averting a strike. Meanwhile, teachers in the Springfield and Harper Creek school districts near Battle Creek continued withholding their services after failing to appear for orientation sessions Tuesday. Details of the proposed contract at Kellogg Community College were not announced. A ratification vote is to be taken Friday among the faculty, whose bargaining agent is the Michigan Association of Higher Education.

Association members had I said they would "initiate a work stoppage" today if there was no contract agreement. This was the third consecutive year of contract troubles at the community college. Mrs. Wayne Bryers, Swartz Creek, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

John Curtis, 107 S. 10th St. Mrs. Curtis and Lucille Miller have been visiting the Bryers and returned to Gladstone with her. dicate support to Field Enterprises, on their proposed construction of a hardwood plant in Manistique by sending a telegram to the Chicago firm.

A study-planning committee was appointed by president Nat Dellis and includes representation from several areas including city, county, schools, state, industry and general chamber membership. Appointments included Robert city; Howard Handorf, state; Edwin E. Wuehle, schools; Gerald Graphos and Dellis, chamber. Two industrial and one county gate will also be named. Appointed to serve on a bylaws revision committee were Carl Graves, Bill Putvin, Fred Hahne, Ralph Gillam and Dellis.

Mrs. Jeanne Larson was named chamber representative to the Community School Advisory Board for a one year term. Jim Rogers Is Transferred To New Hampshire Jim Rogers, U. S. Forester in Manistique for the past five years, is being transferred to the White Mountain National Forest in New Hampshire effective Sept.

8. Rogers will work out of Laconia, N. and will be a staff assistant 1 in charge of Information, Education and Visitor Information. Rogers entered the 'U. S.

Forest Service in June of 1963 and worked first in Rapid River. He transferred to Manistique in 1964 and in July of 1965 was promoted to timber staff assistant on the Manistique District. He holds a Masters Degree from Purdue University in Conservation cation. He has been active in. the Paul Bunyan Toastmaster's Club and serves as its secretary.

He has also been involved in Government Day activities during Michigan Week. Married to the former Marily Jackson of Manistique, the couple have made their home on E. Lakeshore Drive. Mrs. Rogers formerly taught at the Cooks School where she was principal, Minor Accidents Reported Monday Joseph D.

Thomson, 53, 730 Garden was ticketed for failure to have vehicle under control after his automobile struck a parked car owned by Joseph Jackson, 133 S. Second Monday at 9:30 p.m. Thomson sustained some injuries in accident and was taken to the Schooleraft Memorial Hospital. Public Safety officers said the mishap occurred on S. Maple St.

Both vehicles were towed by wrecker. An automobile drive by Elizabeth M. Nelson, 207 Range backing out of a driveway on Cherry struck a parked car owned by Norman B. Jahn 608 Manistique Ave. Monday 5:15 p.

m. No tickets were issued, according to Public Safety officers. An automobile belonging to Charles Nelson, 236 Weston was recovered Tuesday morning in an alley behind Walnut St. The vehicle, 1956 Chevrolet, was stolen Monday afternoon about 4 p. when the owner left it in a parking lot in the business district.

Peter Hoholik, Thompson reported person or persons unknown broke into the A1-O-Ray Cafe on U.S. 2 in Thompson sometime during the nighttime of Aug. 24. Entry was gained through a rear window and quantity of candy bars and cigarettes were taken. Michigan State Police are investigating the complaint.

Drawbridge May Not Slow Traffic LANSING (AP) All the weekend motorists who've ever been stuck at the Zilwaukee drawbridge on I 75 south of Bay City can take heart at the latest word from, Secretary of State James Hare and the 9th U.S. Coast Guard district. Shipping companies using the waterways at the bridge, which must be raised to let most commercial sized vessels pass, have been asked to avoid that sage much as possible on weekends ends at least on the long one for the coming Labor Day holiday. Hospital Admitted to Schoolcraft Memorial Hospital Monday were Surae Eck, Charles Nelson, Mary Lamirand, Eva Caron, Wells Bowers, Eunice New, Alma DeVet, Katherine Durham and Odana Plante. Discharged were Steve Alber, Henry Duquette, Phyllis Bowler and baby, Dartball final meeting of the Gladstone Men's Tavern Dartball League will be held tonight at Spar's Tavern at 8.

League schedules and league and tournament rules will be passed out. All teams must be represented. NOTICE Red Owl Store Ad On Page 13 NOW 2 OUTSTANDING PICTURE HITS! 8 Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are April (0 Shown at 8:30 P.M. ROCK HUDSON and CLAUDIA. CARDINAL make "A FINE PAIR" Shown at 7:00 P.M.

I I SALE LEATHER SAFARI JACKET ZIP-LINED WITH PILE 49.90 You've found the fashion buy of the season with this news-packed jacket. It's Cabretta leather soft, supple and more important than ever. It's a smart 32" safari length. It's made for non-stop wear with a zip-out lining of cuddly pile. Yours now at very special savings.

In brown or black. Sizes 8 to 18. of Gladstone fashion Is our specialty.