The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 12

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, JULY 12, '66 Army Program OKM For Sault High Sault Ste. Marie High School is cne of 48 high schools selected by the Department of the Army as a sponsor of a Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cars Collide City police today reported a two-car collision on E. Spruce St. near Greenough about 10 p.m.

Monday, involving automobiles operated by Robert F. Eitrem, 403 E. Portage and John D. Whyte, 303 Elm St. The accident report said the auto, stalled in the middle of the street, was struck by the Eitrem car, causing considerable damage.

Eitrem was ticketed for failure fn the assured clear distance ahead, pr-lic? MILD MODERN YOUTHFUL DICING EDWARD AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING BRAND (ROTO unit, according to Congressman Raymond F. Clevenger As a result of the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964, the Army is increasing the number cf Junior ROTC units from 251 to 434 during the present fiscal year. All but 48 of the new units will be located at military secondary schools and schools currently offering the National Defense Cadet Corps program. Sault High was one of a man- Cavanagh Plans To Visit Sault And St. Ignace Winding up a campaign tour of the Upper Peninsula Detroit Mayor Jerome P.

Cavanagh, candidate for Democratic nomination fo U. S. Senator, will arrive at City- County Airport in Sault Ste. Marie Thursday afternoon at 4:30. From the airport he will go to the MTU-Soo campus where be will address the Upward Bound students and members of the university's faculty and staff.

His subject will be citizenship and opportunities. Cavanagh plans a brief stop at St. Ignace Thursday before heading for Traverse City where he will attend the Cherry Festival on Friday. Before coming to the Sault, he will visit at Houghton, Iron Mountain, Marquette, Bessemer, Iromvood, Menominee and Escanaba. ber of applicants for the program who will be offering military training for the first time, Clevenger said.

LOCALISMS Charles McGill, 11 1606 Ryan, sustained a fractured wrist when he fell from his bicycle while riding down a bill near the old Camp Lucas ammunition bunker area about 2 p.m. Monday, police said today. He was taken to War Me- mrrial Hospital where he was treated and released, hosoital oificials said. Municipal court dispositions inducted Emil Baccari, disorderly, 30 day jail sentence suspended one year; Brian K. McMillan, drinking on a public street, fined Sfi plus $3.95 costs; Kenneth Davis, simple larceny, dismissed; Gary Bergeron, minor in possession of intoxicants, fined $15 plus $4.85 costs; John minor in possession of intoxicants, fined $15 plus $485 costs.

Dispositions Following dispositions were made in Tuesday's traffic court: Bruce R. McNaughton, speeding 40 in a 25 mile zone, fined $10; Eldon F. Sim, speeding 55 in a 25 mile zone, five day jail sentence; Kenneth L. Davis, defective equipment, $3.25 costs; Dennis W. Schaeler, no operators license, fined Budget Approved For Area Special Education leo Graham (left) is the new president of the Eastern Upper Peninsula Intermediate-School Board.

Ezra Fountain (right) is the retiring president. Officers were named during a meeting Monday evening at Rudyard. (Evening News Photo) OBITUARY Mrs. Belanger Mrs. Alfred (Margaret) Belanger, 68, of Brimley died July 11 shortly before midnight at War Memorial Hospital after a THAT'S TOE TROUBLE wrm PACIFISM.

IT 0FOLV UJom (F -me OWE TO 7 THROUJ HISAOEAFOUS WE BOTH OUR THERE-UCULD BE 130 SO TM GOUUA B6 FIRST crem; AND i AND WB KNOWM He ABBAA.M. MR. BUM SNAPPING TURTLE IN THAT WATER; TAKE IT AWAY; S-r I DON'T EVEN NT TO SEE IT 7 AH'LLGIT AAX.E.TO NEED TIME: TO SEARCH FOR THAT MANUSCRIPT BEFORE SHE'LL, GIVE ANOTHER PACKAGE )t ADDRESSED TO "TH' MOST HONEST MAN AXE-MURDERER RETURN HE GAiD WAS TO NCO TO gELAX AS VAY BREAKS THE EXILES' j-l I -1 IN MAHNAY crry WOULD MAYBE FAY WELL TO WHAT YEU.Y WHATWND SENORITA U5 SCEEP 1 OF EVEN BEFOKE IF AMERICANS THINK 60 MUCH Of- LEETLE FANS PO YOU CALL YOUK- StLVES? PAY OF TV.E ALL-STAR GAME IN ST. LOUIS MKT PO SCME THINS TO TAKE THEIR MINDS OFF THE BALL I FVN60EP OUT OP ...50 lengthy illness. She was born in Sault Ste.

Marie April 17, 1898 and lived most of her life in Brimley. She was a member of the Brimley Baptist Church. Mrs. Belanger is survived by her husband, Alfred; two sons, William and Tom of Brimley; two daughters, Mrs. Leomar (Donna) Alcorn of Brimley and Mrs.

Harold (Alpha) Lowery of Rosebush, 10 grandchildren, seven great-granchildren; a sister, Mrs. James (Donelda) Talbot of Sault Ste. Marie; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Hovie Funeral Home beginning "Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

at the funeral home. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Hartikka Rites Funeral servdc.es for Hemming Hartikka who died Sunday will be held at the Hovie Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, with the Rev. Earnest Ness officiating.

Burial will be an Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Paul and Eric Efclund, Karl Forsgren, Harvey Johnson, Ed Juntu and Sam Hirvela. Friends may call at the funeral home today. Mrs. Perrault Word has been received of the death of Mrs.

Alfred (Fern) Perrault of Holland, a former Sault Ste. Marie resident. Mrs. Perrault, who was born April 5, 1921, at Port Huron, had lived in the Sault for 30 years before she moved to Holland five years ago. She is survived.

by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Gary (Mae) Quigley of Fremont, and Mrs. Jim (Yvonne) Bond of Glasgow, two sons, William, of Holland and Richard, stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, her mother Esther Sylvester of Holland, and her father Oscar Sylvester of Washington. Funeral services are tentatively planned for Thursday at the Dykstra Funeral Home in Holland. Edivard Ruby ST.

IGNACE Edward Ruby, 47, of Star Route One, died of a heart attack at 2 a.m. Sunday in St. Ignace Township. He was born Sept. 30, 1918 in Newton Township, Mackinac County.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Eva Young of Flint; a half-sister, Sinja Light and a half-brother, Anthony Kavo, both of Sault Ste. Marie; and several nieces and nephews. He was a veteran of World War a member of the Protestant Faith, and was a woodsman and lived in the western end of Mackinac County all of his life, with the exception of a short time spent in The body is at the Davis Funeral Home where friends may call beginning at 2 p.m. today.

Services will.be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home with burial Gros Cap Cemetery. Military graveside rites are planned. Mrs. G.

Wellner Mrs. George C. Wellner, wife of the late George C. Wellner Jr. of Red Wing, and daughter of the late Henry Hassenger of Ishpeming, died at 1 p.m.

July 11 at War Memorial Hospital. Before her marriage Mrs. Wellner taught for four years at McMinneville College, Mc- Minneville, Ore. and later for two years at Carrington (N.D.) High School. She was married at Ishpeming Aug.

25, 1915. She was at one time director of the Junior Red Cross in Chicago, III. and later became heaJth inspector of beauty shops RUDYARD A proposed budget of $296,563 for special education in 'the trl-county area was given approval at the July meeting of the Eastern Upper Peninsula Intermediate School Board last night. In -a crowded work session the board also: ELECTED LEO Graham of Whitefish as president for the coming year to succeed Ezra Fountain of DeTour who die! not choose to run. 2 REJECTED A petition by a group of Cottage Park property owners to transfer from the Brimley to the Rudyard School System.

3 NAMED A building committee to investigate possible sites for building or purchase of a permanent Intermediate office. 4 CALLED AN open rreet- ing for July 25 for a special he-iring on the petition of a group of Raber Township property owners to transfer from DeTour to the Pickford School District. The twelve page special education outline and tentative budget which Intermediate Superintendent Richard Speicher asked board members to study and approve included continuing and expanding special education programs now underway in Sault Ste. Marie and Rudyard and establishment of special programs at other centers in St. Ignace, Newberry and Cc- darville as soon as teachers caa be found to handle these programs.

In addition, Speicher suggested setting up a three-committee organization to work with the Intermediate Board on special education. Ke recommended hiring a diagnostician by the Intermediate Office directly to aid in selecting children to be assigned to the mentally handicapped program which come under special education. Of the total estimated bodg- efc $296,563, the Intermediate share to be raised by the special one mill levy which voters approved last month, wonld come to approximately $107,. 82S; and the estimated state share of costs would be $188,.35, according to the request prepared by Speicher and Deputy Superintendent Norman Wixson. The Sault Ste.

Marie Schools request included continuation ard expansion of the five existing programs for physically handicapped, speech correction, mentally handicapped, trainable, and visiting teacher program at an estimated cost of 5149,213. The Sault's request also included two new programs a $9,100 estimate for homebound and hospitalized and $10,900 for a consultant for mentaUy handicapped, making a total of $169,213 for the city schools. The Rudyard program amounts to $49,100 for one teacher each for speech cor- rechon and physically handicapped, and two teachers for mentally handicapped, plus expenses. One of the new programs with the Intermediate Office has set np includes traitun" of mentaUy handicapped in St. Ignace at a cost of $10,400.

The other three new programs which the Intermediate Office topes to get underway immediately if teachers are available inclnde speech correction in Newberry at a cost of in a Cedarville fn- ter to serve Pickford and De- Tour as well at a cost of 100, and at the St. Ig renter for approximately In presenting this tentative buQget, Speicher emphasised hat starting the new. program will be dependent upon locatire available teachers this late in the teachers' employment season, and also upon recommen- and beauty schools in Michigan. She retired eight years ago. She then made her home in Sault Ste.

Marie where she has served as vice-president of the Woman's Republican Club of Chippewa County. While residing at Marquette one time she also served as vice- president of the local Woman's Republican Club. Her survivors include one daughter, Mrs. David (Georgette) Ten Broeck of Chelmsford, a brother, Leigh D. Hassenger of the Sault; and a sister, Mrs.

Roy D. (Ruth) HolUngsworth of the Sault; two nieces and three nephews. Mrs. Wellner was a member ot the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

James Wardlow will officiate at the funeral service at the Hovie Funeral Home at 3 p.m, Wednesday. Burial will' be in Oaklawn Chapel Gardens, Pallbearers will be three nephews, Duncan and Jerome Hollingsworth and Ben Hassenger, and Kenneth Zryd, Wayne Gierke and Don Friends may at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 p.m. and '( to 10 p.m. The family requests that remembrances be directed to the Book of Memory of the Presbyterian Church. datum of an executive committee which recommends setting up immediately.

This committee, composed of the ten high school superintendents in the area, will meet shortly to consider the proposed budget. THE INTERMEDIATE Board will also receive annual reports on the special education program from an evaluation committee, with the makeup of this grcup to be determined by the Michigan Department of Education. The program calls for a third advisory committee composed of representatives from public agencies, civic organizathns, slid business and professional people to advise the board abcut public demand in these special programs. A considerable part of last night's meeting was devoted to a public hearing on a petition to transfer the area known as Coltage Park in after township from the Brimley to the Rudyard school system. The children involved in the suggested transfer included 20 members of 9 separate families.

JOHN MEHAN served as spokesman for the petitioners, wilh Warner Hutchinson supporting the request for transfer. Brimley Superintendent Gordon Newland read a statement issued by his board requesting that the transfer be denied. He pointed out that such a transfer was not brought up at the recent reorganization study in the area, and that the Brimley system would suffer a loss of over $8 000 if the 20 students transferred. Superintendent Harris Kahl of the Rudyard System stated that the position of his board was thai they would accept these students in a group on a tuition or property basis only if the Brimley board agreed. He added that his school has a policy of accepting any student who asks to attend on a private tuition basis, but would not accept the group petitioning out as a whole uaiess the Brimley Board agrees.

The Intermediate Board held a public discussion on the proposed transfer as the first order of business daring the evening and at the cwi- rmskm of the board session returned to the subject and Toted £2 to reject the reqaext. In the election of officers, Graham, who has been vice president was elected unanimously to the presidency when Fountain refused the noimna- lion. Glen Gough of Pickford was elected vice president and Rodney Richards of McMillan was named to the new opening of treasurer. Other board members, all nf CHIPPEWA GRANGES Hay Lake Grange will meet at Hie Grange Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, and members of other granges are invited to be there.

After a short business session a program of films will be given Lunch will be potluck. U.S.Fliers Tangle With Red Planes By ROBERT. TUCKMAN SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP.) U.S. fliers tangled with two MIG2Is and eluded a barrage of missiles over North Viet Nam during bombing raids on missile, radar and fuel sites, the S. command reported today.

In a day of furious air activity Monday, one missile site was destroyed and two oil installations and a radar site bombed, a spokesman said. Carrier planes pounced on some 200 barges and junks and pilots reported destroying or damaging 59 of them. Ihe U.S. command announced the loss of an F105 Thundei-chief to Communist groundfire Monday. The pilot bailed out but he could not be rescued because of heavy antiaircraft fire and is listed as missing, a spokesman said.

U.S. headquarters also announced that a Navy F8 Crusader went down 40 miles northeast of Haiphong today and that the Pilot was rescued. It was not known whether the plane crashed because of mechanical failure or was shot down a spokesman said. A military spokesman said 286 U.S. planes had been lost to ssemy action over North Viet Nam through last Thursday.

With at least four more planes lost since then, the unofficial total now stands at 290 since the borabing began Feb. 7, 1963. Disclosing U.S, helicopter losses for the first time, American command said 179 had ixsen the victims of enemy fire in- eluding three in North Viet Nam. latter presumably were on missions to rescue downed American airmen. A U.S.

spokesman said the figures losses did not include helicopters and planes destroyed on the when the Com- munUtj ihelled airfields. whom were present, are Dr. Lyndon Shaftoe of St. Ignace, Marian Gibson of Newberry, and Ewald Fergin of Engadine. THERE WAS considerable discussion about the merit of building a new office for the Irlermediate Office, or purchasing and remodeling an isling building in a central location.

Graham appointed Dr. Shaftoe, Gough and Richards as a committee to investigata and report back with its roc- ommendation at the regular Aagust meeting. A special board meeting on the petition of the Raber properly holders to transfer to the Pickford district was set for 8 p.m. on Monday, July, 25, with this discussion as the only scheduled business for the ses 4 skn. The City Planning Commission at a meeting Bight discussed the disposition of UM Camp Lucas property and will make a recommendation cw cerning the to UM City Commission at iU regular meeting next Monday night.

LOCALISMS Joseph LaPonsie, Santt Route 2, sustained minor injuries when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Ashmun near Ann, about 10:30 p.m. Monday, city police said today. The accident report said La- Ponsie was crossing the street east to west about 20 feet north of the Ann St. intersection when he was struck by a northbound car operated by John J. Primus, 1123 E.

9th Ave. Primus told officers he did not see the pedestrian until too late to stop. LaPonsie was taken to War Memorial Hospital where he examined and released, hospital authorities said. Primus was not cited, according to police officials. AdrcrtbeioeDt NOTICE Columbia lac.

(CBS), New York corpor- -wlih offices at 51 Weit 51 Street, Tort, Neir York 10011, hereby gives notice that on July 6. 1856 It tendered lor Illine -with the Federal Communication Commission. Washington, D.c. 20554, an appUcation lor a permit pursuant to Section 325 (b) ol the Communications Act at 1934. as amended.

to locate; use. or maintain a television broadcast studio or other plate or apparatus Irom iphlch program may be transmitted or at. livered lor by television station CJIC-TV at Bault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, operating oa channel numb-r 2. The application ol CBS relates to programs broadcast In the United States by CBS or by affiliates of CBS Television Network orer network facilities, and to programs not so broadcast but -which Involve the use ol CBS facilities.

A copy of the application and related material are on IUe at the of television station WCBS-TV 5T West 52 Street. New York. New nam ljl directors lcers of CBS re William a. Paley. Leon Lev 'lpa v.

Frank Btanton. Robert A. -LoTett Arthur Hull Hayes, Mllllcent -C Mclntosh. Goddard Lleberson, Merli S. Jones Richard 8.

Salant, William John JOhn A Schneider, John T. Reynolds. Ralph o. Brlsl Bro0 Michael Burke. William C.

Pitts Peter Lewis Hopper, Pen, A. Kallns de Jr orrna By Legal Advertisement NOTICE OF FOKECLOSUfcE OF MORTGAGE Default having been made In terms and conditions of a certain of 313 Avenue Mlcn igan, Mortgagor, to the DCTROIT NORTHERN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Michigan corporation, of 200 Qulncr Street, Hancock, Michigan, Mort- gagee said mortgage having been dated March 31, 1961, and been recorded In the office of thi of Deeds lor Luce County" Michigan, on April 15, iser oi rt Page 513, to Is claimed to be due. at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the Tho and One Hundred 8nd no su or Proceed- bn NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue Mae mortgage and pursuant to the Stat, Michigan Court for said County of sa w'm rfth mls In Id mort or to much thereof may necessary to par th. due, as on' Yam expenses. Including in the BUM of Fifty and Dollars and Lot Nine (9), Block r.

(13) Fifth Addition to th of Newberry, according fh' CM thereof jn the office of the Register of geedi ior Luce Ic bf The length of the period of ASSOCIATION KENNETH D. BEATON Atlorney for the Houghton,.