Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

Inscription on School Plaque Gets Approved ONTONAGON The Ontonagon Township School Board approved at a meeting Monday evening the wording of a plaque to be placed on the new district high school building. The inscription on the plaque will read "Dedicated to the Development of the Greatest of Our Natural Resources and Made Possible by the People of the Ontonagon School District 1967 Board of Education, President Miles A. Plutchak, V. President, Charles E. Johnson, Secretary Wilfred Schon, Treas.

John H. Hawley, Trustee, Irene Neuman, Trustee John J. Pattison, Trustee. Carl J. Haas.

Supt. Victor F. Reefer, Principal James E. Webber. Louis C.

Kingscott Associates Inc. Architects-Engineers." Board President Plutchak led a discussion on the moving of the Rockland students and the demolition of the" Rockland School. He noted that officials at the Caspian Construction Co. felt the school must be torn down immediately in order to have the new elementary school ready by fall. Supt.

Keefer also stated that officials of the company indicated they have experienced both materials and wage increases since bidding on the school and they felt they could hot wait until school was out to start the demolition. The board agreed to authorize Supt. Keefer to make whatever arrangements necessary to have the Rockland school removed from the site as soon as possible. Discussion was also held on sewage disposal on both the Mass and Rockland sites and requirements of the Health Department and Water Resource Commission. Board members stated they felt the townships involved should be willing to put some finances toward sewage facilities to the schools.

The board also authorized the Ontonagon and Mass High School administrations to take an advisory ballot among the student body as to preference for the new high school. Students wfll choose between Lakers, Polar Bears, Indians or another suggestion for a school mascot; and between, gold, black, and white, blue, black and white; or maroon and white, for the school colors. In other action, the board held a discussion on general insulation in the new high school and also approved, change orders presented to the membership. The board indicated dissatisfaction with the architects letter describing a meeting of roofers and contractors, indicating that they felt the letter did not specify items the board had stressed necessary. board tabled for future consideration the possible hiring of a business manager, and also tabled until the next meeting action on the bus drivers' workshop.

Principal Webber discussed the recent visitation of the North Central team, indicating that a written evaluation from the unit will be sent to the school in the near future. Prior to adjournment, the board went on record commending the Ontonagon Boulder staff on the 1967 year book and expressing gratitude for the copies presented to them. SAXON CONFIRMATION mem- right, first row: Gloria Luoma, Jean Wehmas, bers of the Saxon Lutheran Church 1967 Confir- David Dezur, Douglas Sorrels; second row: Pri- mation Class are pictured here with their pas- scilla Luoma, Mary Norman and Pastor True- tor, the Rev. Thomas C. Truebenbach.

Left to ben bach. Memorial Day Meaning Told "Memorial Day is a day when, by common consent, we pause to become conscious of our national life and to rejoice in the wonderful country hi which we live," remarked Sam Davey, Joint Memorial Day general chairman for Ironwood. "We recall," said Davey, "what our country has done for each of us and to ask ourselves what we can do for our country. This we must do in the great crisis and tragic times in which we live. We all have a part to play in harmonizing the fundamental conflict that exists in the United States today." Davey continued: "That conflict is represented by demonstrations and propaganda directed in reality against the present conflict.

The efforts of a small but wilful minority who urges marches to destroy the will of the American people and the servicemen who carry out that will on the battlefield of today shall be counterbalanced by those of us who should indicate our support of that will and those servicemen. "We need not plan grand parades and demonstrations to show our support of our youth in Vietnam. We can quietly and in reverence take part in honoring our departed comrades at the cemetery observances and by our presence at the Memorial services conducted by the Joint Memorial Day Committee at the Ironwood Memorial Building. "It has been indeed heartwarming to see the great number of people who on the morning of Memorial Day give up a day of vacation in order to take part and observe the services at the Memorial Building and at PAGt 10 Trenwood Daffy Glebe, Wednesday, May 24,1967 the cemetery. Too, the people who line the parade route add a mark of thoughtfulness and give a renewed sense of dedication to those who take part in the march.

"Truly, Ironwood's citizens have in the past shown a willingness to stop in life's bustle to renew the pledge for freedom by a devotion to departed loved ones who have served their country so well. We hope you continue this support." DON'T LOSE TOUR Relax enjoy one of Ghef Herman's great charcoal grilled steaks any night. Or come in Friday for a superlative fish fry; dance Friday night and' Saturday to the Trio's unamplified music (you don't get a headache here). You'll feel better after a visit to the ST. JAMES HOTEL INC.

We cater to weddings, banquets, reunions Dial 932-2100 Fritz Cerasoli, Mgr, grade. A parent must accompany the child and sign a request slip. Parents throughout the county are asked to take advantage of this opportunity to have their children's immunization brought up to date. Convention Plans Made ONTONAGON Lake of the Clouds Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has made final plans for the 15th District Spring Convention which will be held here during the weekend, May 27 and 28. About 22 posts from all over the Upper Peninsula are expected to be represented at the -event, with delegates to Both the posts and auxiliary programs expected to total about 300.

The program will include registration, joint meetings of the posts and auxiliaries, memorial services, a buffet supper, parade and dance, all on Saturday; audit of district books, a banquet, district meetings, election of officers and open house to be held Sunday. A' highlight of the convention will be the banquet to be held at the Holy Family Catholic Church at 12 noon Sunday. The public is invited to attend this function of the convention. Tickets may be obtained at the Post Home. Graduates at School Listed ONTONAGON-Members of the Ontonagon High School 1967 graduating class are as follows: Raymond Lawrence Anderson, David John Ark, Robert H.

Bigge, William C. Burrows, Donald J. Bussiere, Jerome L. Coey, Carlyle E. Croschere, Joseph E.

DeHut, Carl M. Domitrovich, Jean Marie Drew, Lorell Ann Dupie, Kathleen Erickson, John L. Fitze, Cheryl Jane Giesau, Gerald W. Guilbault, Jean Guzek, Lynda Jean Harris, Howard James Hegg, Susan Heikkila, Imogene Louise Hill, Thomas E. Hoeft.

Lola Kay Immonen, Jay Grant Jackson, Peter D. Johnson, Fredricka Joann Joos, F. James Kangas, Jerry Katajamaki, John William Kekke, Dennis R. Kemppainen, John F. Kioski, Eugene A.

Koski, Donald W. LeMoine II, Dennis R. Londo, Frederick John Lundberg, Shu-ley Lou Mannikko, Gerald Arthur Mattson, Patricia Kathleen McGuire, Phyllis L. Metsala, Kenneth W. Monville.

Colleen Joy Myhren, Bonita Louise Pantti, Malcolm Joseph Penegor Rosalyn Eva Pennala, Linda Lee Pen-in, Richard H. Peters, Kenneth Paul Rantala, Maren Emily Reynolds, Jerry B. Roehm, Mary Ruth Ross, Theodore R. Saari, Ronald Charles Sarbo, Victoria A. Schaffer, William J.

Serrahn, Kathleen M. Shannon, Linda Marie Spitz, Peter H. Store, Joanne Mary Strang, Julie Ann Strolle, Charles W. Tandlund, Sharon Marie T'Niemi, Georgia Lynn Tull. Graduation exercises will be held Thursday evening, June 8, at 8 at the high school gymnasium.

The class has chosen as its motto, "The Future Is Not in the Hands of Fate, but in Ours." The class colors are light blue and navy, and the class flower is the white rose. Clinic Set For Friday ONTONAGON The Western Upper District Health Department will hold an immunization clinic Friday, May 26, at the American Legion hall at Ewen from. ID to 11:30 a.m. Smallpox vaccinations and immunizations for diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio will be given to infants children through the 12th, Hearing Set For May 25 Michigan's Water Resources Commission has set a public hearing for May 25 in Marquette to air its proposed pollution control standards for Lake Superior, the St. Mary's River, the Menominee River Basin and the Montreal River Basin The hearing, scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

in the University Center of Northern Michigan University, will focus on the commission's recommended water quality guidelines to protect priority water uses in different sectors of the lake and river systems. The commission's proposed plan for putting these pollution control standards into operation and enforcing them in various use sectors will also be discussed. As proposed, most of the Upper Peninsula waters will be covered by standards designed at the minimum to protect them for public water supply, for fish and wildlife, for swimming and other water-oriented recreation, and for agricultural uses. Rest Area Named in Honor of Official CADILLAC (AP)-A rest area along the U.S. 131 freeway south of Cadillac will be named after E.

C. Eckert during ceremonies Friday. Eckert, formerly chief of the forest office for the Michigan State Highway Department, died last year. First Meet of Series Held The first in a series of open forum meetings by the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce was held at the Ironwood Memorial Building Monday eve- ing. Members of the board of directors were on hand to answer inquiries about chamber activities and its plans for future projects.

Plans have now been formulated to have a monthly brochure printed to give to tourists as they enter the city. This brochure will contain a list of things to do and see, along with a map to guide them so they may stop, shop and stay here longer. It was also brought out that board members are diligently delivering to all business places the colorful Hiawatha brochure to further entice the tourist to stay in the area. Highlight of the evening was when two members of the U.S. Forest Service, Patrick Sheehan and Robert E.

Lockhart gave an interesting talk on the Sylvania Tract which was just recently opened to the public. It was reported that of 18,000 acres, there are 14,000 acres of land and water covering 4,000 acres. There is now a campsite, public boating and swimming on Clark and Loon Lakes. Beautiful colored slides were shown of the lakes, vegetation, wildflowers and wildlife, in addition to goreous sunsets depicting nature's tranquility. It was pointed out that there are several buildings on the tract, one of which will be open for public inspection this year.

Other buildings will be completely removed. The two men reported that an frame information booth has been erected on the road leading to Thousand Island Lakes. Two women employes oi the Forest Service will be there at all times to give out pertinent information to tourists. Grade School Concert Set Children and teachers in the Ironwood Public School System in grades one through six wil present a music festival under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Burla as part of Education Day of Michigan Week.

The concert will be presented Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Luther L. Wright High School. Thursday is dedicated to the schools, colleges and universities of Michigan and to its pupils, teachers and other schoo personnel who comprise the excellent educational program in the state of Michigan. Chairmen for Education Day have been appointed in the area schools and various programs have been planned.

Other activities call for displays and exhibits by students relating to Michigan history, products and industries. Filmstrips and films about Michigan, its geography and its government will be shown. A spokesman said, "It is hoped that Education Day be a most successful part of this year's Michigan Week celebration." Missing Man's Body Is Found in River BAY CITY (AP)-The body of Mclinden, 50, who has been missing since March 5, was found floating in the Saginaw River near Middlegrounds, police reported Tuesday. A city worker, returning from the dump, spotted the body and pushed it to shore with a stick. The day Mclinden disappeared Saginaw police found a pair of crutches and other belongings left on a dock of the Ice Cream Co.

of Saginaw. USE DAILY GLOBE WANT-ADS i Convention of Teen Clubs to Be Saturday ONTONAGON The Ontonagon Teen Club will host a multi- county teen club convention, here Saturday. The official program for the event has been announced as fol- i lows by Linda Bailey, chairman of the convention committee. Registration will be from 1:30 to 2 a.m. at the Community Building.

The official welcome and introduction of officers and guests will be made at 2, followed by a fashion show and a vote on the entries at 2:30. A group discussion will be conducted from 3:15 to 3:30 and! will include refreshments. A i movie on narcotics will be! shown to the delegates from 3:30 to 4 p.m. I Speaker at the afternoon session will be Michael Snydra, i former Ontonagon Teen Club member, now active in student government at Northern Michigan University, Marquette. He will address the convention at 4:15 and the group will recess for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Parade at 5.

p.m. The convention banquet will be held at 6 in the Community Building where results of the afternoon's fashion show will also be announced. Entertainment will include several numbers by a singing group composed of Vicki Schaffer, Janice Pezotte, Carol Kpistenen, Janet Shanks and Julie Rogers. Speaker at the banquet will be Larry Chabot of the Public Relations Department of the White Pine Copper Co. The "convention will conclude with a dance at the auditorium of the Community Building.

Dancing will be from 9 to 12 with music furnished by a popular orchestra. The fashion show, movie and dance are all open to parents, and they are invited to attend these sections of the convention. Delegates attending the convention have been asked to wear formal clothes, school dress. Each group is requested to bring with them a copy of its current constitution and information on bands with whom they have had experience. Those attending the convention have been asked to fill out registration blanks in advance and send it and a $3 registration fee to Miss Linda Bailey.

Teen Club representatives from the immediate area and beyond are expected to be on hand for the convention, the first ever held in Ontonagon. Three Attend Boat School BESSEMER Three marine deputies of the Gogebic County Sheriff Department, Edwin Lintonen, Robert Byrns and Frank Kuchevar, recently returned from a five-day marine school held at Michigan Conservation School at Higgins Lake, Mich. At this meeting the entire Michigan law relating to registration and operation of vessels and motorboats was taught section by section. Also included in the school were laws regulating the boating on the Great Lakes waters of Michigan. It was reported that there were many well known law enforcement officers teaching at this school.

Gogebic County boaters may contact any county marine officer or member of the Gogebic County Sheriff's Department regarding any Michigan law oa boating. "TS selected shorts for a summer's a good show of legs! When the eyes are on you, you'll want to show off a cool, tool Choose shorts from this breezy collection and you'll surely get all the attention. Classic styles in stay- neat fabrics that need so little care. In fact, some are Penn- Prest so they'll iron themselves in the dryerl What a way to spend your summerl Lois of prints and solids in breezy summer shades. Misses' sizes.

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