The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 15

Sixteen THE EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1953 Sault Area Educational Fim In Family Series TV Committee Organized Lectureg Organization of a committee to advance the use of television as a medium of education in the great- er Sault area was effected Tuesday noon at a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Ojibway. Eighteen residents of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and Ontario, attended the meeting as guests of Earl Minderman of the National Citizens Committee for Educational Television.

At the suggestion of Minderman, said the Sault should do every-' thing in its power to preserve an Ultra High Frequency Television channel assigned to this area for educational purposes, the group agreed to act as a nucleus committee to keep interest alive in this medium of communication. As a result, Fred Elliott of the Sault tvas elected chairman and Mrs. James Robertson was elected secretary. whose committee is designed to promote and stimulate the use of television as a means of education, said he came to the Sault as this area has already applied to the Federal Communications Commission for a UHF tele- Minderman told the group he realized great difficulties would be encountered in establishing a television station which would not be supported by commercials. He told of activities in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Detroit and other areas where all educational and cultural groups band together as a non-profit organization and seek funds from foundations, subscriptions and other means to build stations and to operate.

He said a minimum figure for the establishments of such a station, which would provide only antenna and transmitter, would he about $170.000 at least $20.000 to operate. There would be no TV cameras for local programming, but educational films and kinescopes from other areas could be broadcast from such a station. He said the designs of the FCC provide for a broad coverage of educational and cultural subjects, and that the service is provided for a selected audience interested in such things. Present at the meeting were the Rev. Fr.

Elmer Bares of Loretto; Richard Burnett of WSOO; Dr. Dr Helen M. Tpwes. a specialist on the young school child, will be the first of five lecturers to conduct a series of discussions entitled "Let's Use What We Know About Growing Children." The first lecture is scheduled for 8 p. m.

Thursday, Sept. 24, at Washington school. Mrs. TOWRS has chosen 'The Parent's Role" as her topic for discussion. The series is intended for fathers, mothers and teachers who are seek- a deeper insight and understanding into the behavior of children.

The speakers in this series are all parents and are well qualified by reason of training and experience to talk about child growth. The lectures are sponsored by the extension service of the University of Michigan in cooperation with the public school system of the Further information may be secured concerning this series by speaking with Superintendent of Schools Foss Elwyn or David Rip- iev. director of Aduit Education, in the Sault schools. The dates of the lectures are; Oct. IS.

22. and 29. vision channel fot educational pur- J. M. Cameron of the Sault, board of education: Harry Crawford, resident director of Sault Branch.

MCMT; Ralph S. Berhy. director of education in Sault. Foss Elwyn, superintendent of the Sault schools: Fred Elliott, manager of the Pittsburgh Supply Mis. John F.

McDonald, president of the AAUW; E. J. Sundstrom. The Evening Reginald Wallace. county superintendent of schools; Robert Warne, C.

of C. and CJIC: Donald Finlaysor, president. Sault Board of Education: Robert W. Shirley, general manager of the Northwestern Leather Toivo Williamson, vice president of the City Planning Commission, and Mrs. Gwyncth Graham, chairman of the Sault.

Ont- Board of Education. poses. In October. 1951, the Sault Ste, Marie Board of Education applied for a UHF TV channel, and on April 26. 1952, the FCC assigned "DHF Channel 34 to the Sault.

It was agreed by Minderman that several years may elapse before the Sault Ste, Marie area, which would embrace an international zone of about 50 miles in diameter, be ready for television. He urged, however, that local committees be ready to employ this medium as a means of education when the opportunity arises. There has been great demand. Minderman said, for TV channels by educators. As a result the FCC assigned 12 per cent of the channels available for educational purposes and one of these channels was made available to Sault Ste.

Marie. He pointed out that when radio developed, educators could see little need for radio channels, and as a result only a few were taken when they were made available for educational purposes. radio spectrum contains only a certain number of channels. and as a result these have become extremely valuable, he said. After the educators realizing they had fallen behind on radio channels, saw great prospects in the then developing television trade, and requested channels for educational purposes, he said.

Boy Scout Board Of Review To Be Thursday Niglit The Boy Scout Board of Review Power, and Welsh, and for the month of September will Power engaged the services of A1- be held at the Carnegie fred Flowers, the diver, other per- Thursday evening, September 24 at 7:30 p. it was announced by District Advancement Chairman R. K. Felix. All Scouts who have finished advancement in Scouting ranks over the summer months are urged to attend.

The board is made up of E. K. Felix, chairman, Henry Antonelli, Joseph Buck, Professor Jim Meyers and Wilbur Buck. Keith Ruona Obelisk Editor 3 Accidents Erroneously Reported Keith Ruona. sophomore student in chemical engineering, has bem named editor in chief of the Obelisk, college annual published by the students of Sault Branch of Michi- Sault PTA Council; Mayor James College of Mining and ch -j week-end accidents in a story Robertson: Mrs.

James Robertson, r.ology. The appointment was an-; wh ch appeared in Tuesday's news- nounced by Robert Meredith, fa culty adviser. Keith is the son o) A misinterpretation of records had throg drivers incorrectly i charged as heintr responsible for paper. Paul LaPoinl. who has a safe Mr.

and Mrs. Tauno Ruona. Sugar driving record of 22 years as a lo- Chief Welsl Expresses His Thanks Chief of Police J. Willard Welsh today thanked aJl persons who aided in the recovery of the car and body of John J. Maclnnis.

who drowned Sunday in the Carbide Power Co. canal. The slowing- of the water flow in the canal was instrumental in thr recovery, Welsh said. The operation was planned by O. B.

Holley and J. H. Snmllridge of Carbide Carbide Island. He is a graduate of Sault High School. Other Sault High alumni named to Obelisk staff positions included the following: Susan Sniallridge.

as- soeinte editor: Susan Miller, class editor: Don Hocevar. sports idtoi: Robert Kirkbride, activities editor: Molly Materna, art editor; and Vernon Soden. photographer. Ruona announced that the Obelisk would consist of 88 pages this year. Most of the work except the sports section will be completed by Christmas, he said, and there will he a special spring- supplement to include activities occurring late in the school year.

Individual student pictures have already been taken. which means that about one eighth of the work has been done. Club pictures will be. taken within the next few weeks. Out of town students on the staff this year are: David Hunger, Lever- ing; Jim Cook, Lincoln; Bill Anderson, Sudbury, East Jordan; Branch.

Tom Dressel. and Charles Laser, sonnel, and equipment. A power shovel was furnished bv Paul P. Hoholik and Welsh said County Road Commission personnel algo assisted. OBITUARY WILLIS BROOD Willis Brood, 30, a former resident of Rudyard died Saturday, Sept.

19. 1953, at the Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. He hnd been suffering from leukemia for the past two years and had been hospitalized for the past three months. He is survived by his wife. Edith, and one daughter, Carol of Grand Rapids; his mother.

EHa Brood: brothers, Merle, and Glen Leonard; sisters, Lois and Verna of Rud- ymrd, Mrs. Glen (Nellie) Black. Mre. Jack (Agnes) Done, Ardith of Traverse City and Mrs. Ralph (Opal) Bewinga of Chicago.

He was a member of the utler- Christian Reformed church. Funeral services -were held Tuesday in Grand Rapids and burial today in the McBain, Mien, cemetery. Two Brothers Apprehended After Thefts LOCALISMS Applications for marriage licenses have been filed with County Clerk Sam C. Taylor by Antonio S. Blandino.

20. of Kinross AFB, and Barbara J. Myrick, 17, of the Sault: by Dale P. Saar. 22.

U. S. Air Force, and June Eagle, 25. of the Sault: by James H. Smallridge.

47, and Elizabeth Jensen, 38. both of the Sault; by James E. Roo. 20, and Lois I. Campbell.

21. both of the Sault: by Roland P. Fitzgerald. 31, Kinross AFB. and Opal L.

Ballner, 35. of Arnold, and by Robert Brisson, 25. and Doris Beau- doin, IS. both of Trout Lake. gasoline diinributor.

was not re- sponsiMe for an accident on Drum- mond Island when two trucks, one driven by Holland Mother of Drumtnond collided, iloslior and LaPoint were both headed in the same direction when Moshor stopped reversed his direction backing his truck into the one driven by LaPoint causing heavy damage to both vehicles. A missing word in a paragraph describing an accident, inferred that Fred Johnson, who was stopped, was responsible for an accident when Roland Daniels of Raco skidded into car. car did not have brakes, according to the sheriff's records, and nof Johnson's. In a. third accident, ii was slated that Levi Wirtanen was the driver of a car which damaged three parked vehicles east of the Rio Vista.

The driver of the careening car was Bernard Mayer of Fibre instead of Wirtancn. Mayer, driving on the wrong side of the road, first struck a car owned by Wil liam Roberts, continued down the road striking Wirtanen's car and shoving it into a car owned bv Oliver Malloy, Mayer and not Wirtanen was charged with reckless driving. i Red Wings Film Shown To Kiwanis Motion pictures, highlight of the playoff games between the Detroit Red Wings and Boston last spring, shown to the Sa.u!t Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon at the Hotel Ojibway. Durinjc the showing of the pictures Fred Huber. public relations director of the Red Wings discussed the various features of the games and pointed to defense weaknesses which were blamed for Detroit's defeat in the playoffs after bavins; beaten Boston 12 times out of the 14 regular games played during the reason.

Ted Lindsay, star forward on the Red Wings and "Captain for a day" of the Edmonton team, was introduced to and cheered by the Kiwaniane. He gave a tribute to Boston's Sugar Jim Henry, goalie, I as a main factor in Boston's vic- i tory. He pointed out that Detroit I had ouishot Boston 248 to 121. I A resolution of sympathy to Mrs. I John ilaclnnis.

in her sorrow at the death of her husband, was ordered drawn. Kiwanlans were notified to be present downtown Friday night for i the annual Peanut Sale by the club. on behalf of its Welfare Fund. Two 1 thousand bags of peanuts have been purchased and will be eold to Fri, day night shoppers by the Kiwan- i ians. under direction of Roy Warren and his fund-raising; committee.

Guests at the meeting included W. B. Robertson and Chuck Pratt of the Saulf. William Lightfoot.and James Andrews of the Canadian i Sault; Theodore Roetman of St. i Ignace.

Sam Blackmore of Niagara Falls; Herbert Low of Boston and James Hunt. Friends Rescue Farmer From Toppled Tractor ize he was as close as hi i the edge of the gravel pit- The suit was be backed into the pH. Quick action by four friends saved John Postma, 24, North Rudyard farmer from a long and painful wait under an overturned tractor Monday morning. Poetma was severely injur.id when the tractor he was riding backed over a grave! pit embankment and toppled into the pit on top of him. He suffered several fractured left collar bone and right shoulder blade in the mishap.

He was taken to the War Memorial Hospital where he was reported to he in satisfactory condition. Jleanwhrie Kinross township i pervisor Elmer Thompson, his son. i Lee. Joe Richards and Howard Berkompas. weeing the accident.

ran to Postma's The three men lifted the tractor and 'Elmer Thompson dragged Post ma from beneath the tractor. Supervisor Thompson, meanwhile suffered a sprained ankle when he leaped 14 f'-et into the pit. Tin' Postma and Thompson farms adjoin each other. Postma was near the grave! pit. which is on the Thompson farm, backing his tractor to get in line to push a truck.

It was he did not reni- FOROOTTEX GUEST ROMULUS. N.T. dfi Members of the Presbyterian Church arranged an elaborate birthday party for their pastor, the Rev. C. Van Marter.

But the clergyman missed the festivities last Thursday; no one had remembered to invite him. FASTEST FOR US Hi STfiWO indigestion. Wben it strtkw tablets. Tftxy contain aa medicines Known to doctors for tftc i of heartburn and gas. refund' satisfied- Send empty carton to oranteburs.

N. Y. Get Bells Nothing to change to store! Choose Now While Selection is Complete Use Our Convenient IAY- AWAY PLAN JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT BOYS' AND GIRLS' NOW SUITS SOFT WOOLS AND GABARDINES Fur Trimmed With Matching Bonnets and Caps Choose Now Whilt Selection Is Complete Use Our Convenient IAY- AWAY PLAN ALSO GIRLS' AND LITTLE GIRLS' ALL WOOL COAT LEGGING SETS BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND STYLES CHOOSE NOW ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN BARISH BROS. CO, "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK" SAFEGUARD SAULT YES SEPT. 29th It against the law to honk an automobile horn in Rome.

Italy. except in case of emergency. McKEE AGENCY Fire-Automobile Insurance Dial 2-9622 119 W. Park Place The beautiful, sturdy RUSCO AH-Steel, Self-Storing COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOOR 2-7012 FOR FKfE DEMONSTRATION JACK SOMES Representative for the WAIT WINDOW CO. Two brothers, one 17 and the oth- Cars driven Jack E.

Tracer er 13 were picked up by Sault po- of LaPorte. and N. Christine lice Tuesday in connection with thefts in the Algonquin area. Police said the boys admitted taking fishing tackle from a large box on the shore. The box large enough to hold motors and equipment, was owned by Robert Dawson of 2208 W.

3rd and some of the tackle in it was owned by Fred Cube of 2213 W. 3rd Ave. The boys also admitted entering a car owned by fidward Dale of 2201 W. 4th and taking s. billfold from the £love compartment.

There -were several dollars in it, police faid. The boya will be turned over to Probate Court. MBS. IDA M. HARRISON Mrs.

Ida M. Harrison, S6, a resident of Sault Ste. Marie for the past 64 years died Tuesday. Sept. 22, 1953 at 1:45 p.

m. at the War Memorial Hospital. She had been Waltonettes To Receive Charter Broadstonc of 716 E. Portage Ave. collided at the intersection of Bingham Avenue and Maple Street about 5:35 p.

m. Tuesday. Sault police said today. He was headed south on and she heade-3 east on Maple. She stopped at the sign, but did not see the Trager car approaching, police, said.

The rig-ht rear fender of his car was damaged, but none was reported to her car. She was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way. A 15-day jail sentence was hand- ed Spencer Causley of Barbeau to! day in Municipal -Court when he faced a disorderly charge. a patient there since last Saturday, The Chapter of the' Ms. Harrison -was a member of Izaak Walton League -will receive the Central Methodist church and their chapter at a ceremony Thurs- Order of the Eastern Star.

i day Sept. 24. i Surviving are three sisters. Mre. The presentation -will be made by! Charles (Ethel) Abel! of Philadel- Sam Stovei and J.

H. "Burns of the imia: Mrs. W. H. (Anna) Moore of' Lock City Chapter, who were, in Detroit; Mrs.

Edward (Retta) Bu-, charge of the organization of the chanan of the Sault: a brother, women's division of the Sault unit. 1 Earl Cameron of the Sauit: three Officers of the Waltonettes are' step-children. Alice Saver and May Mrs. Kenneth Bonathan. president- INSURANCE Health and Accident LEONARD FRUIK U7 Maple Dial 2-S68I EVERY BUSINESS NEEDS Business Interruption INSURANCE To protect the earnings of the operation.

Call us today for complete information without obligation. AIKINS-MURPHY AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE First National Bank Building Insurance is a a Sideline" SAFKGCABD VOTE YES SEPT- Webb of California. Gordon Harrison of St. Paul: a daughter-in-law. Mrs.

Louise Harrison of the Sault and a nunroer of nephews and nieces. Friends may call at-the Vanderhook Home beginning this Funeral services -wiil be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the Vanderhook PuneraJ Home, the Hev. Waiter C.

B. Saxman officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. LOCALISMS A fine of $15 was assessed W. £.

of the Sault today in Municipal Court on a disorderly charge. Mrs. Harmon Kr.op. vice president: Mrs. Georjcr Patridge.

treasurer, and Mrs. Reginald Ermatinger, Mere tary. A business meeting will be held i following the charter ceremony. i The number of sunspots varies in an 11-year cycle and 1953 found number near its minimum. FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY At 544 Ashmun.

ButldinR into four Income Inquire at 1120 W- Eaaterday. CHRIS TRANBERG AND SON COMMUE7CE TREE SERVICE SDTCE 19M Power spraying, trimming, surgery, topping, liquid feeding, g. etc. -Dial 2-9591 SHOP AT ELY'S ELY'S FEATURE THE FAMOUS BRAND OF RUSSELL BOOTS the genuine Russell "BIRD SHOOTER" oil moccasin. Ely Andary Sons Store for Dad Lad You're in good company when you PAY BY CHECK Many successful people use the convenience of a checking account HERE.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $10,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Ten Per Cent of Your Income Belongs to Ton Save It! ILERS! FRIGIDAIR ELECTRIC RANGE ffie price of many Single-Oven Models Here's the newest, most usafafe range at a budget price! Each of the two big Even-Heat Ovens is full size! lets you bake and broil or roast and bake at the same time. And each oven complete with its own Broiler, Tempera- Confrc' -rid Broiier-Roasfer Pan. And look at i 95 299 EASY TERMS Cook-Mosit. Oven Control Big, Drawer Parcelai n- Finisfted Cabinet and Ovens Cooking-Top Lamp Exclusive Radiantufae Surface Units Adjustable, non-tip Oven Shelves Ask about all Hie new and backed by General Motors, NORTHERN ELECTRIC EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.