The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 7

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, APRIL 25, '66 1 MTU-Soo Museum Students Aid In Rebuilding Program The rebuilding of a in i the Biological Sciences department, which was destroyed by fire in April. 1962. is gradually taking shape at MTU-Soo. Students in Prof.

Gill Gleason's class are engaged in a project to prepare the skins and skulls of mammals which inhabit the upper Great Lakes areas. Due to the time required for the preparation of the materials, it will be several years before a representative collection will be established, according to Prof. Gleason. Eventually the museum will encompass all segments of the living vertebrate groups from the region, including amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. These animals are coV.ected primarily from contributions by such agencies as the Department of Conservation, the Department of Lands and Forests in Sault, and from local trappers.

An unusual addition to the museum is a set of triplet fawns recently taken from a seven year old doe. an automobile victim. Robert Strong, game biologist with the Conservation Department, has indicated that this is the first report of triplet fawns on record in this area since he has been Sault Marie. Biology students in Mammalogy class at MTU-Soo preparing specimens for a new museum in the Biological Sciences Department. William J.

Smith, Robert Bell and Michael Zienlek (left to right) work in the lab preparing animal skins for the exhibit. Lined up for a lesson in safe bike riding are members of Camp group A-O-Wa-Ki-Ya, left to right, Jackie Johnson, Jackie Woodward, Suzy -Dennis, Joy Johnson, Kim Dennis, Mimi Wirtanen and Lori Theriault; Mrs. Charles Lalonde, sponsor of Pi-Da-Ki-Ya group, left to right, Nancy Green, Helen Cleary, Nancy Mosca, Valerie LaLonde, Cheryl Blixt and Susan Mosca. (Evening News Phofo) Camp Fire Girls Observe National Bike Safety Week Two groups of Camp Fire Girls Garfield School have bean practicing safe bicycle procedures in observance of National Bike Safety Week, April 19 through 24. The week is sponsored by Optimists International to educate cyclists in safety consciousness, safety and maintenance, and rules of traffic safety.

The two groups are Ya, whose leader is Mrs. Roy Dennis, and Pi-Da-Ki- Ya, with Mrs. Harry Blixt as leader and Mrs. Charles LaLonde as sponsor. The Camp Fire Girls have been learning the following Do's and Don'ts which were compiled MTU-Soo Calendar by the National Safety Council: DO 1.

Keep to right side of road. 2. Go with traffic. 3. Ride single file if with a group.

4. If possible, use less traveled roads. 5. Walk your bike across busy streets. 6.

Keep both hands on handle bars except when signalling. 7. Give pedestrian right of way. 8. Ride in a straight line.

9. Keep your eyes straight ahead. 10. Keep behind moving cars. 11.

At night, wear light colors. DON'T 1. Don't speed on highways. 2. Don't ride on sidewalks.

3. Don't carry bulky bundles. 4. Don't make repairs on road. 5.

Don't ride bicycle in poor repair. 6. Don't ride a bicycle that 5s not registered as required. 7. Don't give signals as you turn; give advance notice.

8. Don't pass on hills or curve. 9. Don't ride in rain, snow or fog. 10.

Don't make U-turn where prohibited. 31. Don't park in car spaces. 12. Don't leave scene of accident.

13. Don't race or "show off." TODAY Tax Sheltered Annuity Plan Meeting Mechanical Engineering Bldg. Faculty and Staff 4:00 p.m. Varsity Tennis and Golf Practice Gym 4 to 6:00 p.m. Track Practice Gym 4 to 6:00 p.m.

Varsity Rifle Team Practice Rifle 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY Varsity Tennis and Golf Practice Gym 4 to 6:00 p.m. Track Practice 4 to 6. .00 p.m. Trampoline Club Gym 6 to 8:00 p.m.

Circle Meeting Admin. Room 114 6:30 p.m. Pre-Medic Club Meeting Mrs. Howe's Residence 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Varsity Tennis and Golf Practice Gym 4 to 6:00 p.m.

Track Practice 4 to 6..00 p.m. Varsity Rifle Team Rifle Range 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY Academic Affairs Commiltee Meeting Conference Room 4 to 6:00 p.m. Varsity Tennis and Golf Practice Gym 4 to 6:00 p.m. Track Practice 4 to 6..00 p.m.

Houghton's Men's Glee Club Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Admission Free FRIDAY Golf Match at Ferris Institute 1:00 p.m. Track Practice 4 to 6. .00 p.m. Varsity Tennis Practice Gym 4 to 6:00 p.m.

SATURDAY Arts and Crafts Council Auditorium 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Open to the Public Track Meet at Alpena Community College noon Golf Match at Northwestern Michigan University 10:00 a.m. Dance Sponsored by Newman Club Activities Center 9 to 12:00 p.m. Special AP Task Forces Available For Major News Developments NEW YORK Associated Press Board of Directors said in its annual report today that the cost of covering the war in Viet Nam has been heavy, both in casualties and financial expenses.

"During the year two Associated Press men were killed," the board said. "Four others have been wounded in Viet Nam. Due to escalation of the war, it was necessary to more than double the size of the staff there." The report, read at the annual AP meeting, said: "The year was marked, too, by an increasing flood of news from Washington and greatly expanded government actions in all news fields. The quick shifts in news em phasis and the need for exper tise in writing for an increasing ly sophisticated public, call for new methods of handling news The Associated Press now special task forces available for major news developments." The AP meeting, in addition to hearing the report, voted to fill seven vacancies on the member board of directors and 1 acted on the applications of 29 associate newspaper members become regular members of he AP, whose news report reaches 900 million people around the world. Vice President Hubert H.

Humphrey was the guest speaker at the AP luncheon after the business meeting. Paul Miller, president of The Associated Press and president of Gannett newspapers, presided at the meeting and lunch- con. Wes Gallagher, general manager of The Associated Press, reported to the news executives on the activities of the cooperative news gathering association during the past year. Other highlights of the meeting were personal reports in depth from Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. The directors, commenting on the new task forces, added: "One is a staff of experienced space and science writers as- think ahead PLAN NOW TO FILL THE NEEDS OF A GROWING FAMILY Consider a remodeling loan now, before you need it.

Plan to modernize and expand. Even with an existing mortgage you can add a room, enclose a porch or remodel basement or garage. Stop in today and lalk things over. signed to the major space arc more of these every year. A second task force, formed past year, consists of specialists in covering racial developments.

These staff men, normally working in various bureaus around the country, converge on any area where their experience will be helpful. "A third mobile emergency force is ready for assignment to enterprise projects connectec with the spot news report. "One of the year's major de velopments was the complete reorganization of the Wirephoto: network to remove state barriers and to permit movement of the best quality pictures across state lines on a regional basis. "In the first major change in Wirephoto routing since the net- vork was established more than 0 years ago, there are now re- ional control bureaus in eight itics outside of New Atlanta, Dallas, Los An- cles, San Francisco, Boston, 'hiladclphia, and Washington." PORT HURON (AP) State 'olice held Anthony Mcnke, 24, Algonac, today for investiga- ion in the fatal shooting of Richard L. Delorme, 22, of Al- onac.

Officers said Dclormc vas shot while in his car after driving McnkeTs estranged vifc, llanna, 22, to the home of icr parents at Marine City Sunday. TORONTO (AP) The Rev. Daniel Forreslcll, 76, principal of Detroit Catholic High School or several years prior to 1933, died here Sunday after a long 11 ness. Ceclarville Honor Roll CEDARVILLE Honor Roll for the Cedarville High School: SENIORS Marcia Sherlund Cara Trefry Laura Windsor Ruth Ann Winslow JUNIORS Arthur Dunn Faye Hansen Gene Kuehle Zona McMillan Joseph Patrick Marvin Winberg SOPHOMORES Jean Baker James Bawks Selma Ehle Susan Mielke Florence Nye FRESHMEN James Haske Moerdyk Mark Muscoe Mary Shoberg 8th GRADE Lois Baker Marcia Birge Susie Duncan Crystal Ehle Gary Elliott Peter Griffin Marcie Hansen Richard Haske Carl Hessel Jill Markey Paul Muscoe Tom Nye Margaret Patrick Terry Schaedig Nicky Winberg Romiiey Chief Topic At Republican Parley By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer LANSING birthday tribute to Gen. Lucius Clay over the past weekend turned into a political assessment of George Romney for 1968.

The Midwestern Republican Chairmen's Association held its annual two-day meeting in Lansing coinciding with a fundraising 69th birthday dinner for Clay, GOP national finance chairman. Romney and his chances in the 1968 presidential race, however, were chief topics of least outside the closed sessions of Republican chairmen from nine midwestern states. An informal poll of six chairmen showed that former Vice President Richard Nixon still leads the popularity race among Midwest party members, but that Romney is second and gaining. In Kansas, for example, several Romney speeches have generated "surprising enthusiasm," said State Chairman Oliver Hughes. In Missouri, Romney leads in Kansas City and St.

Louis, as a result of several personal appearances, said Chairman Ethan Campbell. Wisconsin Chairman Ody Fish and Minnesota Chief George Thiss were relucant to talk of to concentrate on this year's made it clear that the two most frequently mentioned potential candidates are Nixon and Romney. Nixon leads in Iowa, said Chairman Robert Ray, who also is chairman of the association, but 'Romney has made an impression. But in North Dakcta only party leaders know Michigan governor, said Chairman Thomas Secresl. Others attending the meeting were John Andrews of Ohio, Jack Schultz of Nebraska and Mrs.

Elly Peterson of Michigan. GOP National Chairman Ray Bliss attended a Sunday session and was told Republicans not only expect to pick up their losses of 1964, but to gain new ground. State Record WASHINGTON (AP) Michigan's per-capita income to a record $3,009 in 1965, Commerce Department reports. The state's nine per cer.t boost in per-capita income from $2,764 in 1964 outstripped the six per cent rise reported for nation as whole. Per-capita income Is figured by dividing total income by population.

The government figured Michigan's per-capita income at 110 per cent of the national average Of $2,724. Michigan's bordering states of Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin also reported record per-capita incomes, although not as high as Michigan's. Ohio rose seven per cent from $2,641 in 1964 to last year, or 103 per cent of the national average. Indiana went up nine per cent from $2,588 to $2,827, or 104 per cent. Wisconsin rose seven per cent from or 98 per cent.

WHERE THE TWIN SIGNS GIVE THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE 24 HOURS A DAY Serving You Better in Two Locations SAULT STE. MARIE PICKFORD MEMBER F.D.I.C. 7lh GRADE Tim Autore Stan Lee Bickham Debra Carr Teri Hicks Sharon Hudson David Lofdahl Denise Lowe Kelly Markey Angela McLeod George Nyc Nancy Smith Stephen Stiling GETTING UP III fill TC MAKES MANY lilvni rmoto Alter 35. common Ktdncr Bladder Irritations often occur mtjr m4ke 7011 tense fcnd nervous from too frequent passages both riar and nlfht. Secondarily, you mar iletp and (Utter from.

Headaches, and old. tired, depressed. In such irritation, CYBTEX usually brings comfort by curbing Irritating germs In ttronr. vrlne and by analfeilc pain rtllef. Get CYSTEX at drugclitf.

fttl better fast. I said, "Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I'll eat my hat!" GLASS PAINT PRODUCTS HEADQUARTERS FOR IDEAS FREE ESTIMATES Whclher It's a small store front or a large place of business, a school or hospital, we have ideas and sugrjcstions that will be of help. Come in today! NO OBLIGATION GLASS PAINT PRODUCTS 126 W. Spruce St. Ph.

2-741Z JUST RECEIVED! NEW SHIPMENT OF ZENITH TV SETS AND RADIOS UNTIL JUNE 3 MONDAY THRU P. M. TO 8 P. M. A.

M.TO 5 P. M. SUPERIOR ELECTRONICS (FORMERLY MOULDER ELECTRONICS) JACK EDWARDS, OWNER Newberry, Mich. Phone 932.