DOCSLIB.ORG

03-29-1962.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
03-29-1962.Pdf Council VOLUME 55, NUMBER 50 CASS CITY, MICHIGANTHURSDAY, MA.ECH 29, 1962 SIXTEEN PAGES A petition by residents on the street has become a Garf ield Street east of South busy one. and the spring Seeger to Ale Street for ac- break-up has rutted the tion on their rutted roads road. provided a baptism of fire But before any surfacing for the 1962 village council work can be done, the street in its first regular session needs draining. This year Tuesday night at the Muni- some $5,000 has been bud- It will cost more to get a Deputy Sheriff Frank Kros- cipal Building. geted for storm sewer work. building permit in Cass City wek, Caro, was appointed Tus- The request sparked a re- The majority of this is sche- now, but the property owner is cola county civil defense director view of the street program duled, for the alleys running expected to get more for his Monday by county supervisors for the year and the new adjacent to Main Street . .a money. That was the conclusion for the second time within a council started fighting the project that has been on the of village trustees after they year. same problems that have council agenda for several approved a stiff hike in rates faced every council . lack years. Tuesday night at the Municipal The appointment came at a of enough funds to do every- Because trustees felt that Building. special supervisor's meeting called to check valuations and to thing desired in the village. the Garfield problem was Formerly building permits process tax forms. Money for street work has very serious, an informal cost $1.00 for buildings costing Kroswek, a 'deputy for the been allotted. Top priority agreement ^ was made to see up to $4,500' and $3,00 for costs past seven years, is slated to re- for blacktopping had been if some of the drainage over this amount. The new regu- sign his post and will officially given to Hill Street running work could be started this lations .vary. •> take ever the civil defense di- from Church Street to Hills summer and the work com- The .schedule: residential or rectorship on Monday, April 2. and Dales .General Hospital pleted in subsequent years commercial remodeling, $3.00 He gave up a previous civil de- and to South .Seeger. The as part of the regular street up to $1,000 value and 50 cents fense appointment because pres- blacktop on Seeger would improvement work. per $1,000 over this amount; ent civil defense policy states be on the edges of the road The matter was referred residential new building, $10.00 that neither the sheriff nor a when anticipated curb and to the streets and sidewalks for up to $15,000 and 50 cents deputy may be a director. gutter is installed this year. committee (Bigelow, Guinth- per $1,000 over the minimum - The post, previously a part- Hill Street ha.s been drained er, Ware) for*4nore specific figure, and commercial new time situation, was recently made and graded and is ready for action. " buildings, a flat fee of $20. a full' time post at a super- the surfacing. Representing the home It was pointed out in the visors' meeting. That Garfield is in need of owners in the affected area meeting that the increased fees The appointment, based on a repair was agreed by the was Charles Holm, who told will be used to finance a more recommendation by the county council. Since the advent of the council how badly in rigid inspection of construction civil ' defense committee, was the factories on Garfield, need of repair the road is. to see that it conforms with made by Chairman Milton Be- existing codes . both for the dore and approved by the attend- protection of the property owner IT'S SUGAR BUSH TIME.-From the 1,500 gallon finery. Inside the refinery, the sap flows into a series of ing supervisors. and the village. glass-lined tank to the right of C. R. Hunt's "Sugar Bush" tanks over a constant fire. It's boiled to 219 degrees, refinery to the half-gallon container, the trip is a fiery strained and put into the half-gallon tins. The "Sugar Bush," owned by Hunt, a Cass City construction company Music Students one. Crystal clear sap is gathered from .the trees in the back- 5 owner, is located at his farm, four miles west of Cass City. Take Top Rating's ground, placed in the tank and then is drained into the re- (Chronicle photo) Crushed •• in Local At State Festival Twp Cass City band members Syrup, Sunshine Costs and a brass sextet won Division A Greenleaf township woman, I ratings at the .State Solo and Mrs. Kenneth (Laura) MeRae, A tentative agreement between township knows what to expect. Ensemble Festival Saturday, suffered a dislocated finger, the village and Elkland township The rules will be published next Inarch .24, Mt. Pleasant. Tuesday night the council s Sweet fractures and lacerations Thurs- raised building permit fees to over. participation in the cost of week over the joint signature's M day,- March-22, when a press she operating the village dump' was Tom Jones, senior, and Bill finance more rigid inspection of ."In spring, a young man's the stove; inch thick. the village and the township; it B.obbs, junior, both won Division : was operating ' at Walbro Cor- reached Tuesday night in the was decided. • •'. buildings in the village. As Trus- fancy lightly turns . " As the sap boils, and the water As the sap' cooks,, it naturally poration caught her right, hand. I ratings plus Proficiency III tee Lee Rabideau pointed out, evaporates, it flows from-tank to becomes • -sweeter. When it is regular monthly council meeting Other Business . In spring .at the C. R. Hunt According to attending physi- at the Cass City Municipal and 'II ratings, respectively. The the inspection is for the protec- "Sugar Bush", everyone's fancy tank. The temperature. between about "halfway "done", it tastes as proficiency ratings represent the cian H. T. Donahue, M. D., Building. The planning commission ap- tion of both the property owner lightly turns to changing, 6,000- tanks, as the, sap .thickens, varies sweet as .the ' average imitation proved the use of a "new building third and second levels above a Mrsi McRae's middle finger was Formal agreement will wait and the village. gallons of crystal clear maple as much as five .degrees, despite maple syrup' sold'in stores. for Ray Fleettqr for storage.arid first division rating. dislocated at the second joint. until A. J. Stevens draws up'the It's a well conceived plan and sap into 150 gallons of sweet, the fact that the partitioning " Before it is really syrup, how- The 'finger 'was ' also lacerated recommended that a building The brass sextet won a Divi- certainly one that has been amber maple syrup. sections are only a quarter of an ever, the temperature of "the sap contract to be signed. by b,oth permit be granted. However, severely and tendons were sev- the village and the township. sion I rating and was praised for needed in Cass City for many a must be 219 degrees. The state ered. Trustee Rabideau .reported that a an excellent performance. Sextet From sap to syrup involves moon. hours and days of collecting, also requires • that a gallon of Her index finger was lacerated What the council proposes^ is dispute' about the lot-line,'had members are: Betty Jean Spauld- However, the job is only half maple syrup must weigh-- - 11 and fractured and her ring fin- that the township pay half the been raised by a next door neigh- iftg,, Michael Pomeroy, Robert cooking and packaging. done. It's now up, to the council pounds before it can be sold. ger was alsp lacerated. cost of operating the village bor, Jim Seale. Jones, James Fritz, Bill Dobbs Hunt's . "Sugar Bush" is lo- dump and that the village run the to see that the new type inspec- cated near the west end of his Still is ysn't-j finished. The sy- Dr. Donahue stated that Mrs. The council will hold up the and Tom Jones. tion is inaugurated and builders facility. Supervisor Ed Golding 160-acre farm, four miles west nij) contains a substance called McRae may lose the use of her building permit until the .dispute made to comply with regulations. Six area township's will holcl and* Trustee 3 alia Marshall at- 44 of Cass City. By way of defini- niter or "sugar sand", a brown middle' finger if the tendons do is settled. • " ' Too often in Cass City intentions annual township meetings Satur- residue. Unless the sugar sand not heal properly. tended the meeting and after tion, it includes 700 maple trees learning how the dump is ope- The planning commission' also have 'been' good . but the subse- and the building used to refine day, March .31, at 1:3.0 p.m., at is strained off, it has the same He anticipated that she would recommended that a request by quent action not up to expecta- respective 'township halls, ac- affect on the stomach as eating -,__ be released from' Hills and Dales rated said that they felt that the. sap. the agreement would be all right Harris-Hampshire Insurance Co. tions. cording to reports from super- green plums. ',. ..' , ; General Hospital sometime near for a new neon sign at the home- The first refining shed was an with the township board. visors. The strainer is a flannel sack." the end of this week.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cabineta Quarterly of Art and Culture
    A QUARTERLY OF ART AND CULTURE ISSUE 18 FICTIONAL STATES CABINET US $10 CANADA $15 UK £6 inside this issue THERMIDOR 2005 Sasha Archibald • John Bear • Robert Blackson • William Bryk • Sasha Chavchavadze • Mark Dery • Allen Ezell • Charles Green • Invertebrate • Craig Kalpakjian • Peter Lamborn Wilson • David Levi Strauss • Brian McMullen • Glexis Novoa • George Pendle • Elizabeth Pilliod • Patrick Pound • Bonnie and Roger Riga • Lynne Roberts-Goodwin • Tal Schori • Cecilia Sjöholm • Frances Stark • Michael Taussig • Christopher Turner • Jonathan Ward • Christine Wertheim • Tony Wood • Shea Zellweger cabinet Cabinet is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) magazine published by Immaterial Incorporated. 181 Wyckoff Street Contributions to Cabinet are fully tax-deductible. Our survival is dependent on Brooklyn NY 11217 USA such contributions; please consider supporting us at whatever level you can. tel + 1 718 222 8434 Donations of $25 or more will be acknowledged in the next possible issue. Dona- fax + 1 718 222 3700 tions above $250 will be acknowledged for four issues. Checks should be made email [email protected] out to “Cabinet.” Please mark the envelope, “Rub your eyes before opening.” www.cabinetmagazine.org Cabinet wishes to thank the following visionary foundations and individuals Summer 2005, issue 18 for their support of our activities during 2005. Additionally, we will forever be indebted to the extraordinary contribution of the Flora Family Foundation from Editor-in-chief Sina Najafi 1999 to 2004; without their generous support, this publication would not exist. Senior editor Jeffrey Kastner Thanks also to the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts for their two-year Editors Jennifer Liese, Christopher Turner grant in 2003-2004.
    [Show full text]
  • May 1, 2010 in Conversation with Frank J. Oteri at Kander's Home in New York, New York April 7, 2010—10:30 Am T
    John Kander: Passing Through Curtains Published: May 1, 2010 In conversation with Frank J. Oteri at Kander's home in New York, New York April 7, 2010—10:30 a.m. Transcribed and edited by Frank J. Oteri and John Lydon Video edited by Molly Sheridan John Kander knew that he wanted to write music for the theatre from his earliest childhood. He wrote his very first song instead of paying attention during his second grade math class and had already completed a musical for his high school. A protégé of Douglas Moore and Jack Beeson, with whom he studied composition at Columbia, Kander eventually found himself accompanying singers, conducting summer stock productions, and playing in the pit orchestra for West Side Story. One thing led to another and he wrote the music for the short-lived 1962 Broadway musical, A Family Affair which Harold Prince directed. As Kander explains: The theater community is very small. Once you pass through a curtain which lets people look at you as a professional, you can really get to or make contact with just about anybody from one or two degrees of separation. Later that year, Kander met lyricist Fred Ebb which proved to be the most important encounter of his entire career. Kander and Ebb sustained one of the longest lasting as well as one of the most successful of songwriting collaborations in the history of the American musical theater. Only months after they began writing songs together, Barbara Streisand recorded two of them. And a few years later they landed on Broadway with their score for Flora the Red Menace, about a Depression-era ingénue (Liza Minnelli in her debut) who unwittingly joins the Communist Party.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1923) James Francis Cooke
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 6-1-1923 Volume 41, Number 06 (June 1923) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Fine Arts Commons, History Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 41, Number 06 (June 1923)." , (1923). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/702 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE £TVDE mwmc MAGAZINE Price 25 t.ents JUlMlL 1923 $2.00 a Yea Charles M. Schwab, Dr. Frank Crane, Hon. J. M. Davis, Lt. J. P. Sousa, Senator James Couzens o “Music and Labor,” “All About Wedding Music,” “The Perfect Piano Hand,” Eighteen Pieces of New Musi PRESSER’S MUSICAL MAGAZINE is paid up, which im l subscriptions. ; should be addressed tc Summer Suggestions of the sheet only. Con- manuscripts or photographs eithttf wl 5r in transit. Unavailable manuscript L MONTHLY JOURNAL FOR THE MUSICIAN, For Teachers, Students and Music Lovers MUSIC STUDENT, AND ALL MUSIC LOVERS. Edited by James Francis Cooke ADVERTISING RATES w Devoting a few leisure hours during vacation to reading sotne helpful booh on n Assistant Editor, Edward Ellsworth Hipsher fol.
    [Show full text]
  • Jemf Quarterly
    JEMF QUARTERLY JOHN EDWARDS MEMORIAL FOUNDATION VOL XIV SPRING 1978 No. 49 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/jemfquarterlyser1978john . — LETTERS Sir: Here's some microtrivia that may be of use to have had previous experience in the phonograph someone: the people sitting in the second row in record business and possibly had an interest in the picture of the WNAX "Dinner Bell Roundup" cast a NYRL in NYC. At any rate there is the re- on p. 110 of JEMFQ #43 spent some time in Maine. peated second-hand story that Satherley record- Jimmy and Dick (The Novelty Boys) and their troupe ed some NYRL material in a similarly named stu- summered in the Bangor area 1939-42 and again in dio in NYC. the late '40s (I believe). Jimmie Pierson and Dick The first record was pressed in Grafton Klasi were the core of the group. Jimmie 's bro- (their only pressing plant, a few miles from ther "Flash Willie" in Bernard Haeerty's (mentioned their furniture factory in Port Washington) on article on Radio Station WNAX \_JEMFQ #40, p. 18l]) 29 June 1917. played fiddle. Cora Dean ("the Kansas City Kitty") was the Pierson brothers' sister and married to In a building across from the pressing Dick. Jimmie was married (or otherwise attached) plant a recording facility (electrical) was to a lady named Dot. They were enormously popular started in about the end of 1927. Marsh Studios everyone remembers them. My memory is hazy, but in Chicago, a New York recording studio, Gennett one of the women died, her husband had some kind Studios in Richmond and other recording facili- of breakdown and the group broke up.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood and the Business of Music
    Calling the Tune: Hollywood and the Business of Music Author Messenger, Cory Luke Joseph Published 2011 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Humanities DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/2773 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/366651 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Calling the Tune: Hollywood and the Business of Music Cory Luke Joseph Messenger BA (Hons, First Class) Griff School of Humanities Humanities and Social Sciences Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2010 ii iii Abstract Calling the Tune: Hollywood and the Business of Music combines historical research on the US film and music industries with textual film analysis in order to examine how the growing conglomeration of these two institutions affected outcomes in cultural production in the twentieth century. Ultimately, this study argues, the relationship between commercial film and popular music led, in the late 1960s and early 1970s, to the emergence of New Hollywood, a term which encompasses both aesthetic and economic considerations, and which still describes contemporary commercial film production. This thesis traces the origins of New Hollywood back to the late 1920s and the advent of talking motion pictures. During this period issues surrounding the licensing of musical copyrights for inclusion in films led the major Hollywood studios to invest heavily in music publishing, so as to absorb the processes of music composition into the established studio system. After buying the key publishing firms on Tin Pan Alley, the studios soon learned that cross-media ownership enabled them to spread financial risk across interrelated commercial products.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY of NORTH TONAWANDA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Made with Pride in Western Hew York
    CITY OF NORTH TONAWANDA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Made with pride in Western hew York. www. dunloptire. com — FLANIGAN Chevrolet • GEO SALES . SERVICE . PARTS CHEVROLET HAS BEEN SERVING NORTH TONAMANDA AT THIS LOCATION FOR OVER YEARS CONGRATULATIONS NORTH TONAWANDA! Goodwrench Service We want your business —Hours Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 9 am - 9 pm Wed., & Fri. 9 am - 6 pm Saturday 9 am- 5 pm 27 Main St., N. Tonawanda, NY 693-8600 PARISH SCHOOLS EDUCATING NORTH TONAWANDA SINCE 1 903 then Ascension School — est. 1 907 Our Lady of Czestochowa School — est. 1 903 St. Joseph School — est. 1947 now OLC Campus (PreSchool-Gr.2) 57 Center Ave St. Joseph Campus (Grade 3-5) 1 469 Payne Ave Ascension Campus (Grade 6-8) 75 Keii st Pre School (3 yr old)--2 afternoons PreSchool (4 yr old)-5 mornings PreSchool (4 yr old)-3 afternoons FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN Grades 1 -8 + class sizes limited to 1 8 students in PreSchool through Grade 2 + NYS certified teachers (a total of 1 88 years experience) + Art, Music, Ubrary Skills, Physical Education Programs + Computers in each PreSchool through Grade 5 classroom for daily use + Computer instruction beginning in Grade 3 (Macintosh and IBM Labs) + Second Language program + After School program + Full Remedial and Enrichment program + Complete Sports Program + Bussing provided to eliglible students from N.T., Niagara Wheatfield, and Starpoint INSTRUCTION IN CATHOLIC FAITH AND LIVING CHRISTIAN VALUES THROUGHOUT CURRICULUM accepting registrations for most PreSchool and Kindergarten through 6th grade classes CONTINUING EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Main Office 693-2828 Participating Parishes: Ascension, Our Lady of Czestochowa, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Holiday Hullabaloo with Chicago Gay Men’S Chorus and Other Lgbtq Performance Groups
    Dec. 12, 2018 HOLIDAY HULLABALOO WITH CHICAGO GAY MEN’S CHORUS AND OTHER LGBTQ PERFORMANCE GROUPS PAGE 15 Photo by John Stadelman Dec. 12, 2018 2 INDEX VOL. 34, No. 12, Dec. 12, 2018 The combined forces of Windy City Times, founded Sept. 1985, and Outlines newspaper, Theater reviews 4-5 founded May 1987. Dance: Hyde Park has the season’s biggest, coolest Nutcracker 6 PUBLISHER Terri Klinsky Theater review 7 Theater: T.R. Knight talks baout upcoming ‘Dream’ role 8 6 EXECUTIVE EDITOR Andrew Davis Book review: Honor Girl/Lost Soul, Be at Peace 9 MANAGING EDITOR Matt Simonette DIGITAL DIRECTOR Jean Albright Actor John Barrowman part of team that spins a Celtic tale 10 ART DIRECTOR AND ASSOCIATE EDITOR Kirk Williamson Film: Windy City Times’ Winter Movie Preview 11 SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Scott Duff BUSINESS MANAGER Ripley Caine SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Terri Klinsky, Kirk Williamson, Scott Duff, Kathy Breit, Theresa Santos Volpe, Kevin Siarkowski NATIONAL SALES Rivendell Media, 212-242-6863 THEATER AND DANCE EDITOR Catey Sullivan SENIOR WRITERS Jonathan Abarbanel, Mary Shen Barnidge, Liz Baudler, Charlsie Dewey, Ross Forman, Carrie Maxwell, Rev. Irene Monroe, Jerry Nunn, Tony Peregrin, Angelique Smith, Sari Staver, Sarah Toce, Melissa Wasserman WRITERS Sarah Katherine Bowden, Ada Cheng, Sheri Flanders, Joe Franco, Veronica Harrison, Kelsey Hoff, Aaron Hunt, Eric Karas, Brian Kirst, Paige Listerud, Billy Masters, Scott C. Morgan, Amelia Orozco, Ariel Parrella-Aureli, Kerry Reid, Dana Rudolph, Ana Serna, Karen Topham, Regina Victor, Sean Margaret
    [Show full text]