The Wakefield News from Wakefield, Michigan • Page 1

em cuts t-59 THE WAKEFIELD NEWS VOLUME CH, NUMaCR 37 THE WAKH1BD NQyS THUItSOAY, JUNE 21, 1973 IATI: THIS AND THAT Wonderful! Wonderful! at Lawrence Walk aays is about the day we can describe our weather. We had our want days, in the Ms. then on Saturday, it cooled down two to about 75, whkh was really great and nights were perfect for sleep- year at ing. On Sunday it did cool down This to the Wsin the morning, awl was abfe far dark and gloomy with a lew drops coordmatnn of rain, which we nauted for war- tive efforts gardens, had an electric storm during the night not enough to one's sleep, so in an, cue will again say the weather was all that anyone one could hope for, and travelers, visitors and campers Health did nat teak advantage of it. Of course, we year of DEBRA ELIZABETH SMITH DMO Degree from Harvard BRIDE OF KENNETH BEAMS Great On Thursday, June 14, 1973b afc: Miss Debra Elizabeth Smith ap- De- prmdmately 4,400 degrees were preached the altar of the First awarded at the 323od Commtace- eran Church on a white carpet with i to ment of Harvard University.

vUwut her parents, and was given by them to degrees will be awarded in Kenneth Patrick the by Harvard and Radcliffe Corteges. Beams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Following the traditonal. com- Beams, Columbus, Ohio.

Parents of tnencement exercises in Harvard the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Voitto Yard, candidates will Lehto, Wakefield. degrees in special The Rev. Wallace Leno presided at the individual schools or ttiuses a the double ring ceremony on Sat- with which they were most associated.

James David Billie, 412 St Wakefield, was among those ating. He was awarded the of Dental Medicine. had to have our tittle annopcnces, and flies, ants, mosquitoes and other insects really "bug" me. There provide qfuafiry eamp- at wetMstabCsted Camp WriMtl. been a lot of complaints from home Stdnaw, Michigan, during the owners about the increase of the of August, WAKEHCLD COUPLE AT ESCANABA The St.

Patrick's Catholic Escanaba. was the setting at 2 pjn. for the lovely of Miss Sandra Ann Keskey, er. These can be eliminated bow- plans are ever, so guess we wont complain up to thirty about such nuisances. or physically tn fijif! TTi ilill Tin.

Our candidates at the last election the two-canary had one gripe, and that is that detifcd tbat the many whom they had approached Camp Jfebitt would to vote stated, that they had never substitute for their registered. It seems like registering, ke to the younger set is just that I7tt too much trouble a shame, that Camp Sesbitt during fea urday, June 16, at 1:30 p.m. while soft nuptial music was played by Miss Carla Pikka, who also accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. Raymond llill The bride wore a traditional gown of imported Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was artfully designed with a natural scallop of 'lace edging'toe Sabrina neckline and Bishop sleeves ending with a cuff.

Lace tiers formed the, bouffant skirt and swept back gracefully into a Chapel train. A Juliet cap of Chantilly lace held the bridal veil of John Grasso Is Member silk ilusion edged in lace. She car- Of Army Hodac Platoon TMi rviTM bouquet blue John of carnations and white 1972 UiS Hodag pi tpon, is currently stationed at Fort Carson, She was attended as matron of Colorado. PFC Grasso, along with honor by Mrs Gordon Rice, Gwinn, the other 60 men of the Hodag Plat- sister of the groom, and as maid of ton, requested and were guaranteed Miss Linda Gembolis, a 16-month tour of duty, as well as WINE WANT HOSPITAL TO 35-MED HOSPITAL Employees of Divine Inmnt pital attending a special Tuesday night were challenged to "work together with the Soters of St Joseph and the hoapital administration and governing hoard to search out solutions necessary to keep Divine Infant a viable health care In issuing the challenge. Sinter Joanne Skalsld, a special bason between Divine Infant and the Sisters of St.

Joseph provincial home in Stevens Point, Wis, urged employees to realize that "the economic facts of life have caught up with the hospital" "Divine Infant has ed a and interest in our city government. Ccpper Country It's a privilege to be able to be DMrimtm and Iron free to cast our votes for our fa- The present comae of vorite voters, and still many think, purchase j-iikci from "it's just too much trobute" to re- bitt for this summer, gister. If registered with the city, one lack of state or federal can vote in school elections per- made possible. Fr. Wantland said, maaentiy, unless one doesn't vote because of the pwwtm for three years, according to elec- osHj- of the people who the Upper Great Lakes Several experienced engineers Economic Djwlnpmi ill to know about the begin- during last year's Sunday Lake creation, and fed all kinds Sooner Camp.

Thoa, of mathematical and difficult qnes- feeasurr is makmg it tkns into a computer. They watch- seeded jenkes for ed with bated breath, as the type- written slip came out of the mach- eaaop which is not ine, after it had gone through a able Financial dma- lot of maneuvering. When they read tions 3S tfcnnt of the slip, it had one the verse state- for the hanrtiawed are stffl ment Genesis, 1-L welcome to farther this accented with a soft ruffle and long leg o'mutton sleeves, cuffed'with a ruffle, rented the for -our Safe Whimy: Man does not by bread never quite so Mrs. New rich her words kind of mixed. She said.

"Plant saliva (instaed of salvisX on one side of the walk. What should we plant on the other? The gardener answered "why not spit- ooniasr sity in case of a fire. How else could you call 'your insurance com- aatwttt pany? HHLD double ring medulug Charles Street, Wakefi Gerald F. Grambow, 202 Lakephore son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Grambow, Pierce also of Wakefield. The Rev. Fr. Arnold Grambow, brother of the groom, associate pastor at St. offi- ciated at the double ring ceremony, nor The bride, aiven in marriage bv Wakefleld The bridal aide donned their choice of jobs, at Fort Carson her JMherdmM a full lengtbuBown of powder blue bonded lace after basic training at Fort Jackson, of white silk organza, and -mint sleeves of powder blue spark- South Carolina.

green. The Juliet bodice was iiassi- 6 daisv Thfy car- yeari foUowing odag designed with high neckline, bouquets of white dais- Holidays Parade and a demonstra- les and blue carnations. tion by Fort Carson Mounted Little Joyce Marie Lehto, as Calvary Hose Troop, a group of Eyelet embroidery: ac- owe iri wore gowns fashioned young men from throughout North- bodice of the semi full ldentical to the bridal aides, and ern Wisconsin will be sworn into skirt which was high lightedtwith camed a basket of simUar flowers the Army by Brigadier General Wil- mint green underlining. to tne bnde 's- liam Mundie, 3rd Brigade Com- length veil'edged in lace was' deftly Serving'as attendants to the groom mending Officer, 4th Infantry Divi- eaught to a chignon completing the wer Gordon Rice, Gwinn, brother sicn. The of this event is 2 bridal portrait She carried a green in tew of the groom and Douglas P.m.

on July 1st orchid whkh was entwined with a Smith, White Pine, brother of the This groUp of young men, to be gren and white ribbon. bride. Doing ushering duties were known as the 1973 Hodag Platoon, Miss Mary Joan Grambow, sister wmiam Benser, and Kenneth Frato, have also requested their guaranteed of the groom as wore both of Cle veland, Ohio. t- of duty at Fort Carson, full length gown of beige chiffon Mrs Lehto attended her daught- st' upon completion of their basic jKf. with long sleeves and standing'lace ter's wedding in a light pink bonde4 tr-ining in South Carolina at Fort collar.

The lace bodice was ac- crepe gown and a corsage of daisies Jackson. with tiny pink rosebifdJ and AnA light pink roses. Mrs Beams On Saturday, June 30th, there Will wore a corsage of pink roies. wor a-dark" pink bonded crepe gown be a concert by the Fort Canon Saari, friend the and daisy and rose corsage. The combo, rides in armored personnel attended him as best man.

rehearsal dinner hosted by the carriers, a demonstration by the Following the ceremony a cocktail was held at Club Mounted Horse Calvary, and two hour was held, anda wddingfcdin- 28 on, Friday evening. The couple helicopters, a Huey and a Cobra, ob-'the ti gtiests will fie bn" display. naba, hosted by Father Arnie and tion neld a the Lehto summer home PFC John Grasso is the son of Mr the groom's parents. After a short at Oxbow Lake. and Mrs.

John Grasso, Pike Lo- wedduig trip in the Escanaba area, Presiding at the pouring was Miss cation, Box 320, Wakefield ftey will reside at 202 Lakeshore Dawn Sawaski; with Mrs Douglas For information on how you can Smith, sister in law of the bride in become a member of this year's W1 bride was graduated from charge of the gift table; Jan Beams, He dag Platoon, or to investigate the Wakefield High School and plans sister of the groom, in charge of the other opportunities available in Toon attending Gogebic Junior College guest book, rnd Marsha Beams, sis- day's Army, call your nearest Army the field of practical nursing. She ter of the groom, serving the decor- Representative. He is listed in the now employed at Gogebic Medi- ated wedding cake. phone book under "U.S Govern- cal Care Facility. The groom was The bride was graduated from ment." graduated from Wakefield High Wakefield High School, and at; -and is employed at Quality tended Northern Michigan Univer- Carthage College Enrolls 2 FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FRANK P.

KUIAWA, S3 Frank Peter Kuiawa, 83, 545 Olson Ave, Wakefield, died Thursday afternoon as a result of a heart attack while driving on Chaney Road. Michigan State Police found Mr. Kuiawa in his car off the right side of the road where his car had come to a stop against a small mound of a 2 The wedding was pcnurmed out- of-doors at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Drier. Parents of the brjdegroaai ace Mr.

and Mes. Samuel Braaer, Midland, Wakefield were Mr. Eugene Green and transfers, recruiting total climbed to 411 at the mid-June mark and the admissions office ex- steadily decreasing occupancy since 1869," she said. The corresponding drop in net income has meant the hospital has had to utiuae reserve funds to continue regular operation. This is a policy that cannot be continued She noted that the perctntan of adult occupancy at Drvme decreased frm per cent of city in 19W to SI par cent the present fiscal Net dropped from a profit of 1969 to a loss of far the oar- rent fiscal year.

According to Sister live changes based on a vey by a hoapital curently being at fant The institution wfll be and maintained as a 3S-bed ful service hospital, instead of the vious 67 beds. This new is more in line with recent occupancy figures. In addition, a formal employee seniority system has been developed by the hospital governing board. It was placed in effect Monday. In a change designed to hmnaJu-.

the managerial base at Divine Infant, Sister Virglnette, boapital administrator, announced that Hugo Krebftbach has been appointed assistant administrator. He win aba remain on the staff as an anesthetist. "In his new role, Hugo wfll provide administrative direction and coordination of the dietary, acy, medical records, laundry, 1 keeping and maintenance ments. He will ate act wide coordinator of aQ m-ttrriee education programs, 1 ette explained. "It's the hope of the St.

Joseph that these along with others worked out coOectiveiy by the hospital employees and administrative team, wiH return Divine Infant to fiscally sound Sister Joanne concluded. The meeting closed with questions from the employees. Included on the answer panel were Sisters Yir- ginette and Hugo Kresbach and Divine Infant governing board members, Joseph Ringsmuth and Dr J. R. Franck.

Attending the bride sa. Donna Lasssig. Best man was Fred ATSSSS, friend of the gcooon. at the I IT IVnirtt-irn-il 4- 4. j.

ii, uiu. tAu.iiu.ooi.vsi.io s-rv JVLT. iVlJ.Cll3.Gl (JlJlt 01 town Vw-prp fynm 3 w2 or the state Valesano mark and Joseph, Bessemer, and and Kenosha; Mrs. Edward Bertrand, Escanaba. nee, Marquette, White Pine and SWIMMING LESSONS rang, comomunities.

colleges or universities in the state of Wisconsin, was chartered in 1847. Its relatively new campus at osha, has ben in operation since June of 1962. Students from Wakefield enrolled Carthage College for the fall Dr. J. R.

Franck, Wakefield told police Kuiawa died of a heart attack and had a history of heart trouble. Bora March 9, 1890, at Rudolph, ate studies. had lived in the area since. He married Anna Zazeski in October, 1919. She died July 10,1959.

He had been TM employed as a carpenter in the Wa- kefield iron mines and later was a MnajgaB Teat IX self-employed carpenter. He was a Michigan Technological member of Immaculate Conception sity, Boughttw jumped more than Mrs. Juopperi Commended interested in enrolling in The Wakefield Planning Commis- at Shebovgan, swimming classes at Sunday Lake sion at its June meeting took action term are: Junctien, Wis, and range can contact: to commend Mrs. Martha Juopperi Lauri Maki, Wakefield High Mary Lou Niskanen, phone 229- for the many years of fine service School graduate, is the son of Mr. been employed as 5570 for those children in the fourth she has given' to the Planning and Mrs.

Lauri Maki, of 1109 grade or younger and Barb Beber, Commission by serving as its secre- Putnam Street in Wakefield. phone 229-5246, -for those in the tary. A letter of resignation was Glenn Perry, Wakefield High or older. presented by Juopperi to the School graduate, is the son of Mr. Please contact the instructors be- Commission at.

this meeting. The and Mrs. Arnold Perry of 108 Lahti Commission members accepted the Street in Wakefield. resignation with regret and express- witfaa fa the ample Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Cox and sons ed that the experience and know- The Wakefield Chamber of Com- have returned from a six day visit ledge of Mrs.

Juopperi will be miss- merce will meet Wednesday, June with friends in Omaha, Neb. ed. 27, at 6:30 pjn. at Club 28. Catholic Church and Bishop Magner 860 degrees doriag ccmmencement Council Knights of Columbus, exercises at 1936 aTM.

Saturday, Surviving are four sons; Casimer, Jane 16 in the Stadeat Ice Arena. Warren, Eugene, Downers The ccsrssBsce was Anthony, Flint and Basil, Hurley: delivered by Walter I. Hickd, for- one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Fines, msr governor of Alaska aod 38th Ironwood; 17 grandchildren; several Secretary of tfcs tT-S. Department of great-grandchildren, and three sis- the Interior- Hktel also was ters, Mrs.

Adam Selsemyer, Wake- awarded an heocray doctor of en- field, Mrs. Josephine Bprski Stevens gineermg degree. Point and Onnie Jarvitten, Ishpem- Amcng tbe caodldates for tteguaa ing. were the folfowmg: Funeral services were held Sat- From Samsay--Robert J. Bte- urday at 9 a.

m. at Immaculate ksvsL BuS. in gm- Conception Catholic Church with the eedng. He is the soa of Mr. and Mrs.

Bev. Joseph Kichak officiating. Robert Sailer. Box 72, Ramsay. Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery.

Edward B. Drier, sort of Mr. and Pallbearers were Eugene Yittane, Mrs. Fred Drier, Rfsite i. Box 489, Casimer, Eugene, Anthony, Leo, WakeSeM.

was awsniad a in Basil Kuiawa and Joseph Finco. Forestry. He was graduated with Attending from out of town were honor. Mr. and Mrs.

Casimer Kuiawa and -Miss Dolly, Warren; Mr. and Mis. Mrs. James Cormier and Mrs. Anthony Kuiawa and David and Tony Sgaggio wffi leave Monday for Mike, Flint: Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Detroit where they vdQ enplane for Kuiawa, Downers Grove, HL; Mr. Spain and North Africa for vacation. OMMAHUEt LUTHERAN CHURCH CONFIRMANDS On Sunday, May 27, these members of Immaauta and Mrs. Steve Johnson, Minnea- Lutheran Church, Wakefield, were confirmed, with the Rev.

W. G. Leno, pastor, officiating. They are, from polis and Mr. and Mrs.

Al Waten- Worship services win be held at the left: Front row--Dianne Beckman, Marcia Delich, Jesse Shauger, Kim Grayson, and Larry Krznarich. ski and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boraki 9 a. m.

Jane 24, at the Immaauel Second row--Maria Delich, Cathy Doney, Susan Johnson, Craig Rautiola, Daniel Shauger, and Pastor Leno. Stevens Point. Lutheran Charca. (Ronnie's Camera Sound Photo) ST. SEBASTIAN TO HOLD ANNUAL The annual Carnival-Picnic at St Sebastian's, Bessemer, Michigan, will take place this coming Sunday in their School Hall and behind tfae school building.

An old-fashioned chicken barbecue will open the day, beginning at noon until 3:06 pjsj with the price of $1.00 tor adults and $1.00 for children. The major refreshment booth will abo open at noon although the gab carruval- bonanza will not begin until 141 P.M. However, the gala camrrai- bonanza could prove to be more interesting than ever this year with all kinds of new games and contexts. Of course, the favorite "Mke and "Hoopla" wffl be favorites that are returning. In addition, there wffl be the "Tti-C6tar Gott Game." "Nickel Toss Game, 1 Frisbee Toss Game," "Sponge Toss Game," "Shoot Out the Candle Game," Pop," and possibly "Gold Fish Blitz" with live gold fish.

Kone the less, be assured that there win be lots of valuable prizes; all kinds of action and a few surorises. The famous "Com Game" win begin with the first session at 3:30 M. and the second session at P.M. All social games wffl continue throughout the day. with many activities, hourly drawings for prizes, and finally the major drawing for valuable prizes at approximately 10:00 PJt Chairman of the committee for the Carnival-Picnic, Fr.

WanOand. says that growing popularity of this annual event in the area in the last couple of years has given impetus to this year's efforts, which promises to be the biggest and best ever It is important to note that the public is invited for this annual affair again this year. Mr. and Mrs. James Novascone have returned from where they spent four days visiting their son and daughter in law, Mr.

and Mrs. James No? and family..