The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 12

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1970 Is Killed In Vietnam Mrs. Don (Virginia) E. Harke, 903 Lizzie has received word of the death of her son, Sp. 4 Douglas Tanner, 20, in Vietnam on Feb.

10. The Harkes are former Drummond Island residents. According to a telegram from the Department of the Army, Sp. 4 Tanner was killed on a military mission while setting up an explosive device which detonated for unknown reasons. 'The incident is being investigated, according to Army officials.

Sp. 4 Tanner was born in Lansing, and later lived in Petoskey, where he graduated from high school in 196S. He entered service in February, 1969. and went to Vietnam last July, serving with the Red Arrow First Division. Besides his mother, he is survived by his father.

Ned Tanner of Petoskey: a sister, Robert (Irene- Grant of Palm Seach. OBITUARY International University Concept Is Viewed The suggestion of a Sault "I was very interested in the Marie international university lieutenant governor's statement, met with cautious endorsement! "This matter of the in- by local educators. ternational university was the In his remarks prior to subject of some discussion quite swearing in the new Lake; a few years ago by some very Superior State College board of responsible people on the On- control members, Acting Lt. Gov. tario side of the river, and Petoskey State Senator "i think that the dialog that I Thomas Schweigert proposed exists between Algoma College i discussions that could lead to and Lake Superior State College i the development of an in- at the present time is going to Funeral services for -Mrs.

A. ternational, be very interesting for both former: university. institutions. Mrs. Siveeney ST.

IGNACE Mrs. William' J. Sweeney died unexpectedly at her home on Huron Street early today. The Davis Funeral Home is which are incomplete. Mrs.

Mornson DOUGLAS TANNER Florence Tanner of Palm J. (Belle) Mornson, a Sault Ste. Marie resident, are being held today at the Kalis Funeral Home at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Mornson was S3 years old on Dec.

3, 1969. She was born in Wisconsin in 1SS5. She and her husband owned and operated the Harris Cafe here for about 35 years. Surviving are her husband, Al; a son, two daughters, a step-son and two grandchildren. Dr.

Lawrence Brown, chair- The Canadian-American man tn board of governors Conference on the two college Algoma College in Sault, campuses, but involving comsaid: No Heat, No School At St. Ignace Ida Cook munity leadership in many areas, has resulted in some ongoing conferences and committees in special areas. These include education, recreation and library services. At present there are faculty members who teach at both colleges, and interchange of; books, etc. Dr.

Brown doesn't see an possible for "the colleges were discussed late in enhance their services to both 11965 while Algoma College, ST. IGNACE Two St. Ignace elementary schools are closed today. Classes were cancelled university in the, the McCann Srreet school be- near future. Mrs.

W. J. X. (Ida) Cook of; cause of a break-down of the '-j am a little doubtful as to! 1602 Seymour died at 9:30 Cheating system. Resulting com- just when an international! a.m.

Sunday at War Memorial i plications with bus scheduled university can become a reality, Hospital. She had been in ill so caused officials to cancel i We, of course, come under the health for many years. Mrs. Cook was born April tary School. i classes at the Bertrand Elemen- i Ontario government.

I would be I verv interested if the State of! 12, 1S79, in Kingston. and Repairs are made to the Michigan would lived most of her life in Sault i McCann School heating svstem interest to the -m 1 Ste. Marie. She was married in I an classes are expected to re-1 Ontario. 1906.

and Mr. Cook died in 1955. sume on Tuesday, "according to "Certainly express Province its of i we work very school officials. two brothers. Mark Tanner Springs, Calif, of Petoskey.

formerly of Drum-; Arrangements for the funeral mo.nd Island: and Tom Harke of, to be held in Petcskey, are Sault Ste. Marie. Also surviving indefinite pending further word are his grandmothers, Mrs. H. R.

from the Department of the Ar- Pral! of East Lansing and Mrs. my. Actors, Audience Have Fun With Shakespeare Comedy i Survivors include two sons, There were strong elements of'to be but the twin's lost "moth-1 George X. Cook of Drayton! TV's "Laugh In" in the Lake er." That is very heart warm- Plains and Walter 0. Cook of Superior State College's product ing indeed.

The Duke pardons i 1 a fourj tion of Shakespeare's "Comedy Dad and everybody goes into daughters, Mrs. Otto (Elizabeth) of Errors" this past weekend, high tea and gossip. Schmiling and Mrs. Oscar i And they weren't just those put i Shakespeare developed the (Hazel) Schoenroch, both of there by the director Robert habit of giving some of his most 3Li 1 a uk Harold lrs Robert E. Bishop and a possibility.

Stern, though he is responsible! serious dialog to the fools, for the deft manipulation of ac- i his most foolish dialog to tors that developed the "Laugh i heroes. Obviously this policy Ste. Marie; 12 grandchildren and ome Detroit. Educators indicated that some In" syndrome. started in "Comedy of Errors." 118 great-grandchildren.

i Funeral services will be held i of the areas of advantage in the Shakespeare himself construe- i The twin servants have the Calling hours at the Hovie Marquette Wednesday. Mr. two colleges forming an in- ted dia- i largest chunk of philosophy in i Funeral Home will be after 4 and rs Bishop will go to i ternational university would in "'bomedv of Errors" as i the play; Dromio's remarks for! p.m. today. Funeral services i Marquette Tuesday.

include a plotting out of specific well other niavs example, on the nature of time will be conducted from the In "Comedy" of' Errors" there and its relationship to man. 1 funeral home at a.m. Webber RltBS sre two straight men and two The rest of the heavy Su le oi tne Michigan's Acting Lt. Gov. Thomas Schweigert a a from this podium which has revived interest in a Sault Ste.

Marie, Michigan- Ontario international college. He suggested governing boards of Lake Superior State College and Algoma College begin discussions on "the development of a truly international university." cordially with Dr. Shouldice and i Lake Superior and would look I possibly to further cross-! appointments of professors, Meanwhile, we will continue to i cooperate and hope ultimately that an international university Marie Pellinen, sister-in-law of i 1 become a distinct OBITUARY Marie Pellinen ability of the international university to attract a type and quality of faculty that neither might be able to secure acting independently. Dr. Kenneth J.

Shouldice, LSSC president, pointed out that such advantages would make it communities." He said, "I don't believe that (anywhere along the Canadian- i U.S.A. border we have two communities with such a unique opportunity. We not only share the same name but we share 'many other things in common. "The opportunity to work icooperatively in higher education Is intriguing. We have ihad some discussions between educators and local community I leaders on this in the past.

"Now that the suggestion has come from a legislator it i becomes a matter of the Michigan government and the i 0 a i government in- jvestigating the possibilities of some shared responsibilities for education on the border. "I think we have a unique role 'to play with some emphasis on international studies. Perhaps ithe whole relationship could i bring about the focusing of at- jiention here that we wouldn't receive if the two colleges continued to operate independently." LSSC currently enrolls around 11,600 students, Algoma 140 full time and 748 in extension with Laurentian University. The i latter is a degree-granting program with classes in late i afternoons, evenings and Saturdays. LSSC grants degrees in four- i year programs and also provides which opened its doors three years ago, was still in the planning stage.

Dr. Raymond Smith, then the newly appointed president of Michigan Technological University, suggested the concept in January, 1965. At that time Dr. Smith pointed out that increasing tuition charges for out-of-state students, including Canadians, would "never be the answer" in LSSC's serving "our Canadian neighbors." an in- he said, The concept of ternational university, would attract federal and foundation funds." He predicted "a new experience in international relations." The 1965-international college proposal lay dormant as the development of Algoma College was accelerated. In his address Friday, prior to swearing in the board of control, Gov.

Schweigert said: "I am hopeful that as years go by the new board of control of Lake Superior State College can get together with that of Algoma College in the Canadian Sault for meaningful discussions. "Perhaps these could lead to the development of an international university. "This would be only natural for the two Saults, particularly a two-year special in view of the wonderful I programs. relationship that exists on both i Proposals for an international sides of the St Mary's River." top banana comics. goes to the wife of one He stole the plot from an old i twins, and a Courtesan, who was Roman show.

A father and i neither poor nor honest, but mother, their twin sons, and rather an eyeful. Valery Ha-mil- their twin sons' twin servants ton was the actress, (you still with us?) are lost atj ae our principals, the two sea. A son-servant combination i sets were played very remains with Dad and the we indeed by Clive Sykes, 10 a.m. the Rev. officiating.

Burial will be in Pine Grove groups end up in Ephesus and Syracuse. Why Shakespeare selected these foreign shores isn't quite clear. Everybody Shakespeare wrote about was very, very English. But, then, Shakespeare was just starting out in those days and it isn't a first play. bad show for a As "Comedy of Errors" opens Michael Jackson.

Terry Elder and Robert Goldhammer. Pat Eight came on very strong as Cemetery in the spring. D. Desormeaux Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy Desormeaux, 621 Peck died at 6:55 a.m.

today at War Memorial Hospital following a three-week illness. Mrs. Desormeaux was born in the" wife of one of the twins and Cheboygan Jan. 4, 1907, and had was most successful in conveying the meaning of Shakespeare's lines. An important feature of Prof.

Stern's productions is that you can hear the actors clear; and understand practical- tbe two "boys from Syracuse" 1 rvthin ftev say sus- (there's a musical comedy ver- 1 has valking has valking sion by tnat name) land bbles aeir Ephesus looking for their coun-, headS; terparte; whde their fatter has How noWf brown hit town looking for Ms wife, I only to be arrested and condemned to death. Wives, servants, merchants, and others keep mixing up the cow." or whatever it is you do to make amateur actors stop mumbling. His version two chaps and their two servants. All four never get together in one place until the grand finale when everything is straightened out. Who should the abbess of the nunnery (in front of which everybody happens to be standing at the end) turn out Iowa Man Dies Of Gun Wound spearean romp of this Shake- includes much spent most of her life in Chippewa County.

She was a member of St. Mary's Church, and was married there Jan. 7, 1924 to Joseph Desormeaux, who died Nov. 14. 1967.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Eileen) Osterhout of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. George (Ella) LaVictor and Mrs. Ernest (Eleanor) La- Victor, both of Barbeau, 15 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren.

She also leaves two brothers, Alfred Olmstead of Sault Ste. Marie and Leo Olmstead of Tiffin, Ohio. Friends may call at the NEWBERRY Funeral services will be held Thursday for Earl K. ebber, who died Saturday. He was bom in Kenton, Ohio, June 5, 1879 and had been a resident of Curtis for more than "For the time being I think it's well in the future." areas of specialization for each college, thus avoiding expensive duplication of facilities and 40 years.

His wife, Nellie, died May 15,1950. He is survived by four sons, George of Scottsdale, Earl of Everson, Ernest, Three Rivers, Dale of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. John (Flossie) personnel. Another feature would be the City Council Meets Tonight ST. IGNACE The St.

Ignace City Council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Municipal Building. Included on the agenda will be a report by the city engineer on the mayor on city man- slapstick: but then it was Shake- speare's general idea to present Bailev Newhouse Funeral Home a rowdy, romping tarce. he Wedn esdav 2 to 5 p.m. and wasn't writing literature, you know. He was writing a rather unruly audience which.

if not properdiy amused might well grab oranges from the girls and throw them at the actors. And that's the way Prof. Stern from 7 to 10 p.m., with prayers to said at 7:30. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at St.

Mary's Church with the Rev. Robert Monroe officiating. Burial will be in Donaldson Catholic Cemetery. Six grandsons will serve as makes things work out. anges, of course; but a ubearers weeping, and beatings, ana leaping to good comic effect.

His version of the "Laugh In" closing bit with heads popping out of doors was a most effective AKL ITSt AlCl use of curtains for some folks Martin L. Forsling, 62, Dan-jwho were supposedly inside of QaSSCS Set burv, Iowa, died in War i the house shouting a others on Memorial Hospital about noon! the street. Inib tit tne simpie RUDY AKD American Red Sunday of an apparently self- set, which was all that was neeo- Cross are be inflicted gunshot wound suffered ed. In contrast tne COSLUI ing beld in Ru dyard High School about three hours earlier, Sault were elaborate, handsome, ana postma gs in post state police officials said completely un-Elizabethan wmch structor today. was refreshing.

classeS) which are open to all The state police report said. For interested are of part i to members and Forsiing'was found hTa pickup i compare Evans, truck in the 1-75 median near.vier Barrymor anci otner me mbers of the Rud- Kinross exit about 8:55 a.m., actor ar Ambulance apparently shot by a .22 calibre sich.asTy,* rifle he was holding. The man i rone Guthne, we merely bite our 7 Tuesda y' was alive when found by police i thumb and say but died of his injuries at 12:05 The LSSC Drama company reo police said. i brought live Shakespeare to Mrs. Dorothy McKcnney of; town and the packed house of New Castle, Forsling's I high school students Sunday eve- sister, told police she had no! ning thought it was a very funny idea what he was doing in show.

Which was Shakepeare's Michigan, but had been missing idea in the first place, since Feb. 12. 1 U.U. iTJ.J.,J» A. 1 Dysert of Forest.

Ohio, and Mrs. i the State Highway plaza, and Burton (Mary) Fenley of Mesa, Deport Ariz. Friends may call at the Beaulieu Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the funeral home, Burial will be in Portage Township Cemetery at Curtis in the spring.

Blanche Jewell NEWBERRY Mrs. Myron (Blanche) Jewell of Newberry died Sunday at Helen Newberry Joy Hospital. Mrs. Jewell was born Sept. 23, at Sandusky, Mich.

She was employed at Newberry State Hospital for 23 years until her retirement, and had also taught in area schools for 10 years. She is survived by her husband, Myron; a daughter, Mrs. Aurel Bridges of Newberry; six cations for the post ager. Snowmobiles Injure Three City and state police today reported three snowmobile accidents involving injuries over the weekend. City police said Benny E.

Captain, 1800 Kimball suffered a fractured wrist when a snowmobile on which he was riding in the Minneapolis hill grandchildren, grandchildren. and 17 great- Also surviving are seven sisters and three brothers. Friends may call at the Beaulieu Funeral Home Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. with pravers to that area early pinning machine. According Saturday, rolled, him beneath the to state police, Helen Bernier, 309 Ashmun sustained a fractured ankle about 10:15 p.m.

Saturday when a snowsled she was driving on Waiska Bay near Birch Point went out of control and upset. She was treated and released at War Memorial Hospital, officials there said. State police also said Spencer Shunk Sault Route was be said that evening at 8 o'-j injured about 5:30 p.m. Sunday clock. when a snowmobile he was Funeral services will be held driving on Lake Munuscong 10 Wednesday at 10 a.m.

at St. Gregory's Catholic Church with Msgr. Wilbur M. Gibbs officiating. Burial will be in Forest Home Cemetery in the spring.

three miles south of Conley Point crashed into a large chunk of ice. He was treated and released at War Memorial hospital officials said. WSOO123QWS001230WS001230WSO012 WS00123QWS001230WS001230WS001230WS001230WS001! Tf, WS001230WSOO1230WS001230WS001230WS001230WS00123IWSO NEW HOURS NOW IN EFFECT AT BEEZIE'S PHARMACY 124 Spruce Saulf, Mich. BEEZIE'S WILL BE OPEN MON. THRU A.M.

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