The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 11

Coordinate Efforts For Clean-Up Drive About 30 men and of the citv. but since it representing a variety of Saultjis a non-fund-raising organiza- clubs. businesses and trades, tion, it cannot foot the bill for met at the City Commission the needed They would Room Tuesday afternoon to coordinate efforts to clean up the 'N They met Richard Larsen, 'clean-up committee chairman, said that any group or individual in the community is invited to join the committee. "We hope that our Larsen said, "will help to cry- sialize a new community atli- that says: This is going" to be a nice town to live in. This town will expand.

It's -alive. It's moving. Then, and 'only then," Larsen said, "will we be able to attract industry -to the Sault. I believe that'one-of the biggest reasons industry does not come to the Upper Peninsula is that U. P.

them away. People mustvfeel proud of their community." AIMJNG AT A four month clean-up, fix-up and paint-up campaign for the Sault, committee members agreed to ask their groups to coordinate any projects they wish to sponsor for the campaign, with other groups represented. As an example, the Home Annual School Electioii Slated For Here June 13 like the cooperation of another group, which would help to raise the necessary funds. Already pledged to particular projects are the Rotary Club, which has volunteered to guide a project to put potted trees on Ashmun Street as soon as the parking meters are removed on June the Kiwanis Club, which has agreed to back a project to decorate Ashmun Street with flags of the various ships that use the Soo Locks; and Mary Ripley, who is beginning work on the formation of a Grandmothers Club to survey city clean-up needs in every block in town. Mrs, Ripley said that all interested women may call her at 2-9438.

Real estate groups, Larsen said, have pledged to place all property marked for sale or rent, in A-l condition. Carnegie Public Library already has a display of books that -Hill be of help to groups in their projects. Also expressed at the meeting is the need for youngsters in the campaign. Young people The annual election for Public School Board of Education members has been set for Monday, June 13. Three positions are open this year.

Two positions are for regular four year terms while third is to fill the unexpired OBITUARY would like to do arc urged to join the committee some planting in certain public to create a teen-age work force. Larsen announced that the official beginning of the city's pick-up of rubbish is May 16, Government Day of Michigan Week. He said that citizens James Edward Murphy, 47, of should begin now to sort llieir 1100 Minneapolis Street, died at belongings so all rubbish will 6:25 p.m. Tuesday, at War Me- be ready, but he asks that citi- morial Hospital. Mr.

Muryhy was a lifetime resident of Sault Ste. Marie, where he was born July 15, 1918. He was a tolitaker at the International Bridge. He and the former Adele M. Brosco were married at St.

Joseph's" Church June 9, 1345. He was a member of St. Joseph's and was affiliated with the parish's Holy Name Society and the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife; three sons, James Edward, Patrick J. and David all at home; two brcthers, John Murphy of the Sault and Joseph Murphy of Marietta, end three sisters, Mrs.

George (Catherine) Nesom of Sault. Ont, Mrs. Mary Semanko of Milwaukee and Mrs. John (Rita) Bagnall of Norway, Mich. A brother, Patrick Murphy, died in 1965.

Friends may call at the Bailey Newhouse Funeral Home beginning Thursday at 2 p.m. Prayers will be said at the funeral home Thursday at 8 p.m. Members of the- Knights of Columbus will meet at the funeral home for prayers. The funeral will be Friday al fl a.m. at St.

Joseph's Church. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Those who wish to do so may make remembrances to the Loretto High School Building Fund. O. A.

Luepnitz ST. IGNACE Otto A. Luepnitz, of Norwalk, died Monday following a long illness. He was born in Moran June il, 1923. Survivors include his -wife, Geane.

one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Sharon) Black, and three sons, Timothy, Patrick and Donald. His mother, Mrs. Lena Luepnitz is a resident of Moran. He is further survived by five sisters.

Airs. Thomas (Esther) Lawlor, of Fibre, Carrie, of Moran; Mrs. Kermit (Lena) Cartwright, of Fibre. Mrs. Roy (Ethel) Lovegrove of Clovis.

N. and Mrs. Delmar (Minnie) Kievit of Moran; three brothers, August, of Dewitt Albert, of Omaha, and of Mineral Wells, Tex. He was a 1941 graduate of LaSalle High School and was a veteran of World War II. Morrison Rites Funeral services for Mrs.

Sidney (Agnes) Morrison, who died Monday, wiil be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Hovie Funeral Home, with the Rev. Lisle Ketchum officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn Chapel Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning at 2 p.m.

Thursday, zens wait until their designated week for pick-up before placing the trash by the curbs. "Do not put your trash out yet," Larsen stressed, "You will be notified when it is time for pick-up in your area." The fire depart ment may be contacted for burning permits. In discussing the disposal of scrap iron in town, Larsen said that arrangements already have been made with the Soo Line Railroad to provide railroad cars to haul all scrap iron out of town. The City Betterment Committee is composed, presently, of the following citizens: Mrs. Lester Oberman, Home Jerry Dagenais, Junior Chamber of Commerce: Otis Rightmyer, Chamber of Commerce; Gilbert Cowan, Re tail Merchants; James Collia mobile homes; IT.

P. Torclta. grocery stores; Tony Andary real estate agencies; Stan Ly ons, paint stores; Bill Brady, painters; Floyd Clegg, lumber yards; Lt. Lawrence McCarthy, military; Janet Ask, military wives; Robert Bishop, public schools; Pastor Earnest Ne.ss, the clergy; Leonard Pianosi, MTU-Soo; Edward Leask, labor; Richard Bolz, Boy Scouts; Mary Ripley, senior citizens; Donald Gerrie, Rotary Club; Wes Bush, Kiwanis Club; John Victor, Lions Club; Mrs. George Burns Bowating Club; Mrs.

Ed Joss', St. Joseph's Home and School; Mrs. Ray Johnston, Loretto High School Home and School; Carmena Raffaele, Loretto Mothers Club; Clarence Bush, Elks Club; Bill Newcomb, Moose Lodge; GeroJd Geib, Knights of Columbus; Patrick Malloy, Masonic Lodge and Shrine; Bill Wiiman, DeMolay; Americo Metro, Saulf: Amateur Hockey Association; Manny Boucher, Peewee Hockey; Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, Hiawatha Skating Club: J. O.

Maclnnis, garden supplies; Leonora Hass, public library; Mrs. Melvin Usimaki, Le Saut Artists Guild; John Donahue, transportation industries. Dr. Claude D. Guist OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 10 13 1:30 to 9 to 13 314 Ashmun St.

Dial 2-7741 SOO CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. J. C. ELLJOTT Mon. a.m.—8:30 pin.

Thurs 9:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 6at. by Appt. only.

It Pays to Start Right AND WONDER-WORKING FERTILIZER ANALYSIS AVAILABLE: 5-20-20; 12-12-12; 6-24-1S; 8-32-18 See Us Also for 4-Point Heory and 2-Point Light BARBED WIRE, FENCE STAPLES and ELECTRIC FENCERS and Supplies YOUR FARM BUREAU SUPPLY STORE Chippewa County Co-Op SHERHMN DRIVE PHOXE 2-3751 Opeo Friday Nights Til Saturdays MTU Awarded U.S. Grant Grants totaling more than $640,000 in tax funds for projects designed to assist Upper Peninsula areas, have been announced by U.S. representatives in congress. One grant for $195,407 from ihe office of Economic Opportunity has been designated for the Upper Peninsula Committee on Area Progress (UPCAP) to provide legal services for low income families in civil matters as well as criminal misdemeanors. This will be offered by local community action agencies in cooperation with local bar associations.

The Economic Development Administration has approved a grant of $223,000 to Michigan Technological University to assist in the financing of a wood research institute. In addition the State of Michigan is providing an additional $223,000 jn term of James Myers who resigned last year. Frank Hesselton and Dr. Donald Fiulayson have announced their intention for regular four-year terms with Dr. George Mullin, who wasj appointed by the Board of ucation.to serve until the next! regular, election, announcing his intention to run for the remain-1 ing one-year unexpired portion! of the former'members term.

I All three are presently serving on the board. Nomination petitions from other interested parties must be received by Board ot cation Secretary Vernon tant or Administrative Assistant i Walter Jackson at the Admiuls- The Chippewa County Historical Society went on record, at a meeting here Tuesday, to support a program for the complete restoration of the Schoolcraft House. A committee will be appointed to study all the possibilities of such a tion and will try to instigate action on the project. Members of the Society also announced that the Johnston House next to the Coast Guard Base, and the Indian Museum behind the Pullar Building will be open as usual for the tourists this summer. Also discussed at the meeting was a Michigan historical exhibit which is touring the state in a mobile unit and wilt visit Sault Ste.

Marie in June. THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, APRIL 27, '66 Upper Peninsula Bankers Plan Spring Meeting Here The annual Spring Meeting of i The Saturday evening banquet Group One of the Michigan have as its speaker, Joseph Bankers Association, compris-JA. Hauck, President of the Exing all the banks in the Upper! change Savings Bank, Mt. Peninsula, will be held May Pleasant.

He will be introduced and 7, it was announced today by William T. Blackstock, Presby Ell wood A. Mattson, Group ident of the Sault Savings Bank Chairman and Vice President "Sault Ste. Marie, and Cashier tration Building, 906 Street rTn ver lo no later than 4:00 p.m.,, Saturday, May 14. The petition, must be signed by no less than 20 registered school electors.

Present Board of Education members include Maurice Dr. Donald Finlayson, Frank Heselton, Vernon Cbutant, Dr. George Mullin, Francis Rogers and Orma Steinbach." Voting for the board members will be the nine city precincts and the Sugar Island precinct, New township precincts will not vote this year because they do not become a legal part of the new school district until July 1. matching funds for construction residents will be-eli- of this new facility, making the total grant of $446,000 to MTU for this purpose. When completed in 10 months the, institute will include a laboratory, office, and shop facilities.

gible for election and be able to vote in the 1967 annual election. It is not expected that vote for bonding on a new high school and special millage for operation will be held on the June 13 election date. Circuit Court A pair of Sault brothers, Dennis L. Downs, 17, and Kenneth G. Downs, 19, arraigned before Judge James J.

Fenlon in municipal court Tuesday, were bound ever to circuit court on breaking and-entering charges. The charges stemmed from a breaking and entering at the American Legion clubhouse early Monday when the brothers were arrested by city police as they attempted to escape from the building. LOCALISM The Chippetv.i County ClerkV f-iiice has ss ed marriage licenses to the following persons: Lawrence J. Palma of St. Clair and Carolyn A.

Brosnian r.f Brimley; Jane; M. Hank of the' Sault and Royanna Wandler (if the Sault. of the First National Bank and Trust Company, Marquette. More than 250 bankers and their wives are expected to convene at the Ojibway Hotel at -Sault Ste. Marie, the first.

time the meeting has been held; at the Sault in more than five years. Golf Friday afternoon; and a smorgasbord Friday eve- ning will start the activities with I business sessions scheduled for Saturday noon. i After opening remarks by Milo J. Gross. President of the MBA and Chairman of the Pontiac State Bank, the group will hear a presentation on the SBIC (Small Business Investment Corporation) by Allan K.

Ruvelson, President of the First Midwest Capital Corporation. He will be followed by JVew York banker Keith G. Willoughby, Assistant Treasurer, Chase Manhattan Bank, N. who will speak on "The Interest Rate Outlook and Your Bank's Concluding the session will be a slide presentation on the Northern Michigan School of Banking by Russell W. Adams, Director of Business and Industrial Services, and Forrest E.

Davis, Business Consultant, both from NMU. LOCALISMS Earl Falarice and Maurice Berlinguette. both cf -Sault, failed appear in municipal court disorderly charges and forfeited binds ot $15 and $20 Also failing to with drinking on a public street, was James R. Randall, who forfeited $25 bond. READ THE ADS IX THE NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that if is proposed to rezone to Ul classification (liqht industry), the following described parcel of property: Beginning at a point which is the intersection of the centerline of Ridge Street with the of Magazine Street; thence southerly along the centerline of Magazine Street to its intersection with the centerline of Spruce Street; thence westerly along the centerline of Spruce Street to its intersection with the centerline of Fort Street; thence northerly along the centerline of Fort Street to the intersection with the centerline of Gros Cap Avenue; thence westerly along the centerline of Gros Cap Avenue to the intersection with the centerline of Trempe's Grand Avenue; thence northerly along the cen te 1 i ne of Trempe's Grand Avenue to the intersection with the centerline of Ridge Street; thence easterly along the centerline of Ridge Street to the point of beginning.

A public hearing has'been established as Monday, May 16, 1.966, at which time the-prop'osed rezoning will be considered and action may be D. K. STRICKLAND, City WHY WAIT? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" ONTGOMERY WARD STARTS TOMORROW DONT WAIT! HURRY IN AND SCOOP UP THISE SENSA TIONAL VALUES! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED. Save 4.99—Misses' real Madras shorts Cotton-lined. net Real bleeding plaids.

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micro mesh nylons. Run-resistant. New hues. 9-11. 2 pair 74c Washes family-size load automatically! Washer has 4- vane agitator, porcelain tub.

Reg. 149.95 ill Tot's playwear buys in cotton seersucker Cool togs for infants, girls, cave on big 14 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer Reg. 1.29 and 1.89 panels White marquisette polyester.

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1 1.39 sealed beams for dual headlights Upper or lower beams for most 1958-66 cars. Each Wards Hahlwelvhff vacuum Stands on end to clean Jtairsj all-metal body. Reg. 1.9950-foot plastic hose save I Vi" diameter, delivers 10 gal.perminufel 77 fl Reg. 1.79! 10 lineal feet of guttering 38 galvanized ateel 4 Inch trough.

With of cessorles. 111 OLldtd- Bl Ashmun 9:15 A. M. to 5:15 Daily Except Friday 9:15 A. M.

to 9:00 P. CAIL ME 2-2247-FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE.