1
12
7
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https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/e0c7536ac4136937f82a87d39bae1c65.pdf
6fc3fdcc834949e2bbc2228b5cc5e9da
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Temple B'nai Israel Collection
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.)
Description
An account of the resource
Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Jews--United States
Muskegon (Mich.)
Scrapbooks
Synagogues
Women--Societies and clubs
Minutes (Records)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Preston, Marilyn
Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives
Relation
A related resource
L'dor V'dor (project)
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-08
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Image
Text
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
image/jpeg
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Circa 1920s-2018
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-08_The-Muskegon-Chonicle-Jewish-Celebration_1988
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Muskegon Chronicle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-10-10
Title
A name given to the resource
"Muskegon getting nationwide raves for Jewish celebration"
Description
An account of the resource
Newspaper clipping of an article about the Temple's Centennial Celebration.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Jews--United States
Muskegon (Mich.)
Community newspapers
Centennial celebrations, etc.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives
Relation
A related resource
L'dor V'dor (project)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
-
https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/80d5bd5aa1d7e7b82e5e4bd4942399b7.pdf
4cd99a17c00cf039d9cf3f5421f858dc
PDF Text
Text
OFFICIAL .SOURCES said the blast was
caused by a fire, but Western diplomats,
speaking on condition of anonymity, said they
had heard reports of a possible military coup
attempt. Some embassies said they received
anonymous telephone calls warning of a terrorist bombing shortly before the facility blew
up.
The explosions, which occurred during
morning rush hour Sunday, sent missiles and
grenades slamming into buildings, buses and
cars.
Also Sunday, eight people were killed in a
fire at an arms factory near Lahore, 140 miles
south of Islamabad, and three people were injured by a bomb that exploded in Karachi, 650
tor more 0001es. ::,uu unaccounted for were
hundreds of people who lived close to the
army ammo dump located where the two
cities' boundaries meet.
Prime Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo
on Sunday ordered an investigation into the
explosions.
THERE HA VE been numerous explosions
and bomb attacks in Pakistan during the past
two years that have killed about 300 people
and injured hundreds.
The government frequently has blamed attacks ori agents of Afghanistan's communist
government, which has denounced Pakistani
support of Afghan rebels. But many bombings
have occurred during violent demonstrations
Islamabad, " said an emergency room doctor
at the National Medical Institute on Sunday as
he directed ambulances with a bullhorn. An
unexploded missile was embedded at the entrance to the institute's children's ward.
The initial explosion occurred at 9:55 a.m.
( 11 :55 p.m. EDT Saturday), shortly after the
start of the Moslem work week.
WITHIN MINUTES, hundreds of grenades
and missiles took off. For the next 35 minutes,
projectiles whizzed overhead, slamming into
buildings and roads. Some scored direct hits
on buses and cars. One rocket landed just out-
Tic_k et sales open
for Perlman concert
By MARIANNE
VAN EENENAAM
Chronicle staff writer
Tickets for the Sept. 24 solo recital by world-class violinist Itzhak
Perlman will be available by
phone or mail order only beginning
today at Tickets Muskegon in the
L.C. Walker Arena box office.
The concert by the celebrated Israeli-born artist, who is generally
recognized as the world's premier
violinist, will mark the beginning
of the eight-month local Jewish
Centennial Celebration that will
feature more than 50 additional
programs and events.
PERLMAN'S RECITALS traditionally are an informal gathering
at which classics are counter-bal-
anced with pops miniatures, along
with commentary by the soloist. A
1980 Newsweek cover story said,
"Perlman is the consummate master of the violin - exuberant, indomitable, with a love of playing
that is irresistible." ,
'·When the Frauenthal Center
wanted.to invite Itzhak Perlman to
perform a solo recital in Muskegon, the Jewish Centennial Committee enthusiastically responded
and ·decided to try to center the
gala opening of the project around
his performance," said Sylvia
Kaufman, centennial committee
chairwoman.
"We wanted this concert to set
Please see PERLMAN
Paae 2A
Please see BLAST
Page 2A
APPEARING ON the network 's
"Today" program this morning,
Nixon said that although Reagan
has not been "a hands-on leader"
in the Iran-Contra affair, he will be
able to handle Soviet · leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev if push
comes to shove at the summit in
Moscow.
"Ronald Reagan can certainly
handle him as a heavyweight, provided Ronald Reagan has the kind
of advice he as a leader should
have as president of the United
States, provided he is wellbriefed," Nixon said in the second
Art competition sparks
of funds, f arum to air c
By MARIANNE VAN EENENAAM
Chronicle staff writer
Premier violinist ltzhak
Perlman will perform at
the Frauenthal Theater
Seot. 24.
The controversial 61st annual West Michigan
Juried Art Competition and comments by its juror
are drawing negative reaction from local art lovers,
some of whom are withdrawing their financial contributions to the Muskegon Museum of Art.
In response to the criticism, the museum is conducting a public forum Sunday to hear comments
about the art show.
MMA Director Al Kochka said he has heard much
negative response to the Regional, and several museum supporters have shown their displeasure by withholding their financial contributions.
THE REGIONAL is an annual show exhibiting. the
works of West Michigan artists. Each year, a juror
from outside the West Michigan area judges the entries and selects a variety of works to be displayed.
Kochka and local art critic John Allen will conduct
/
•
'
a public forum ;
rium to discuss
the strong react
"Basically, tl1
whoever comes
"I will say a litl
then I will turn
they want to tan
THIS YEAR'!
Marek, curator
stitute of Art. r
Van der Marek~
In his written
Marek said mar
"ended up on ti
were eliminatec
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THE MUSKEGON CHRONICLE. MONDAY, APRIL 11
elA
:ompound, but there er and former minister of production and public works, Khaqan Abbasi, whose car was hit
by a rocket. None ot the estimated 25,000 for,mp is located at eigners living in Islamabad was reported
the capital 's border hurt.
roops and riot police
THE OFFICIAL Pakistani News Agency re;lamabad to seal off
ported
that eight people were killed and 12 in{ent panic .
jured Sunday afternoon when a fire broke out
ntified as a lawmak- in a small arm s manufacturing factory at
Rana town near Lahore. The news agency did
not say what caused the fire and gave no further details.
Several hours later in Karachi a bomb exploded in the cargo section of the offices of
Saudi Airlines, injuring three people. Police
said three floors of the eight-story building in
the heart of the port city were damaged .
PERLMAN ...
lA
Continued from Page 1 A
. really
the tone for the 50 outstanding pro- sented by the Frauenthal Center
grams that were to follow . It took for the Performing Arts, the
many months of negotiation to get Howmet Fund and the Jewish CenCh r on,cle / JACK ,
him here for a Saturday night per- tennial Celebration Committee .
formance , and we are excited that Special support also is being pro- Herbert and Frances Hierholzer stand in front of Hatto
Pork with petitions signed by more than 400 residents
the world's prominent violinist will vided by GTE .
initiate our celebration," she said.
The Frauenthal Center for the
PERLMAN WILL be accompa- Performing Arts is one of 15 major
nied at the recital by Samuel Sand- cultural, religious and educational
ers, " a world-class musician in his organizations participating in the
own right," Mrs. Kaufman said . celebration that marks the first 100
Sanders is one of America's lead- years of Jewish community life in
ing collaborative artists who has Muskegon.
·
performed with eminent musiBy NANCY STIER ,
While the Hierholzers c
TICKETS FOR the Perlman con- Chronicle staff writer
cians such as Pinchas Zukerman,
the northwest quadrant of
Jacqueline DuPre, Yo-Yo Ma, cert are priced at $100, $45, $33 and
GRAND HAVEN - Two Grand Haven for signatures on a i
Jean-Pierre Rampa!, Jessye Nor- $18. The $100 ticket includes choice Haven senior citizens say they'll demanding that the city ta
man, Beverly Sills and many oth- seats, dinner prior to the concert march into City Hall tonight with tion to maintain the park in ;
ers. This season's schedule in- and a champagne/ dessert recep- more than 450 petition signatures rent state, city officials wor
cludes a Japan tour for Perlman .tion following .
in hopes of saving a park on the the problem in Washington, :
and Sanders as well as many other
Tickets are available by writing city's Northwest Side.
U.S . Rep. Fred Upton, Rnational
and
international to Tickets Muskegon, L.C. Walker
"We've never gotten into politics seph, set up a meeting in hh
performances.
Arena, 955 Fourth, Muskegon, before," said Herbert Hierholzer, about two weeks ago tha1
The performance will be pre- 49440, or by calling (616) 724-6767.
explaining that he and his wife, Mayor Marjorie Boon all'
Frances, are in their early 70s and Manager Larry Deetjen a 1
this is their first experience with to discuss with CSX officia
the park could be saved. Mri
circulating a petition .
was in the nation's capit,
THEIR OBJECTIVE is to pre- week to attend a conferenc
SAN FRANCISCO< APl - A pro- quire the land from the st.ate, the
posal to turn former federal prison state constitution would have to be serve Hatton Park on Jackson city officials also used that ,
Alcatraz Island into a casino changed to allow casino gambling, Street as the only remaining green a chance to do some federal
in
their
immediate ing on the city's behalf.
crapped out in a newspaper survey and numerous capital improve- space
neighborhood .
of San Francisco residents.
ments would have to be made.
"THE CITY and CSX dee
REAGAN HAS made several
comments indicating he believes
had hi s former aides did nothing illegal
such a and suggesting that he is favorabl y
" 1999," inclined toward pardons. But his
ith the official position on the subject rej other mains one of neutrality, according
to White House spokesman Marlin
signifi- Fitzwater.
Nixon said that in the earl y
ment of
will be 1970s, he asked himself about partroops doning former advisers H .R.
and
John
D.
use it is Haldeman
1ion has Ehrlichman.
,untry it
"I probably should have part troop doned them, " Nixon said. "I'm not
,bts Af- sure that the country would have
govern- taken it at that time - it was a little stirred up , as you might imag1gain on ine. But, on the other hand, they
nesday, had not done it for personal gain."
ms for
nday in
THE FORMER president said
Df the "personal gain" also was not a
consideration in the Iran-Contra
affair.
nt, who
On " Meet the Press," the former
1974 by
president
also was questioned
, said
about Attorney General Edwin
If , "Did
Ill
and
U.S.-lsrael
iey did , Meese
:enly or relations.
roval of
On Meese, who is under inves1
1
Grand Haven pai1
fights to save _p ar]
Casino at Alcatraz?
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Temple B'nai Israel Collection
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.)
Description
An account of the resource
Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Jews--United States
Muskegon (Mich.)
Scrapbooks
Synagogues
Women--Societies and clubs
Minutes (Records)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Preston, Marilyn
Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives
Relation
A related resource
L'dor V'dor (project)
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-08
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Image
Text
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
image/jpeg
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Circa 1920s-2018
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-08_The-Muskegon-Chronicle-Perlman-Concert
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Muskegon Chronicle
Title
A name given to the resource
"Ticket sales open for Perlman concert"
Description
An account of the resource
Newspaper clipping about the solo recital of Itzhak Perlman, an Israeli-born artist.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Jews--United States
Muskegon (Mich.)
Community newspapers
Community centers
Perlman, Itzhak, 1945-
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives
Relation
A related resource
L'dor V'dor (project)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
-
https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/8b5b7f15066ab44df40d50275cd2a4ac.pdf
ae1fa0d8a0fd5e8b270552561eb176a0
PDF Text
Text
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Temple B'nai Israel Collection
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.)
Description
An account of the resource
Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Jews--United States
Muskegon (Mich.)
Scrapbooks
Synagogues
Women--Societies and clubs
Minutes (Records)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Preston, Marilyn
Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives
Relation
A related resource
L'dor V'dor (project)
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-08
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Image
Text
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
image/jpeg
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Circa 1920s-2018
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-08_The-Muskegon-Chronicle-Sylvia-Kaufman_1988
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Muskegon Chronicle
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1988-08-11
Title
A name given to the resource
"Muskegon Jewish community to mark centennial"
Description
An account of the resource
Newspaper image of Sylvia Kaufman, chairwoman of the Jewish Centennial Celebration Committee.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Jews--United States
Muskegon (Mich.)
Community newspapers
Centennial celebrations, etc.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives
Relation
A related resource
L'dor V'dor (project)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
-
https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/b0fc2db3342c207c0f5ac79d68deb1a3.pdf
1f829268b0da2409757bdba191efedb7
PDF Text
Text
,
e.
-~~ _N_INE_•_T_Y_-s_'IX_ _ _ _ _ __
________
s_A_
U_G_A_TU_OK_:"._
VENETIAN ·FESTIVAL ATTAINS · NEW
MARKS FOR CROWDS, ·MORE FEATURES
MI_c_m_·_G.:..,AN....:...:.'_.:T:.::.H_URS:..:::..:D:..A:.Y:..:.,_J_U_L_Y_ _3....:
0'~ 1964_ - - - - - --
"My Fair Lady" to
Open August 4 For
Two Weeks at Barn
- -- _ _ _ _ _N_U_MB_E_R_'l'BIR_XY
__
•ONE
CITIZENS PROPOSE FOUR STRINGENT
RULES FOR LABOR DAY WEEKEND
The Citizens Committee appointed
Winds O'l'chestra •c>I the Butler Hot::L
,by Lynn McCray, president of the
The sky-diving bf the J ungle Inn
"My F air Lady", that wild!y-,5ucvillage, to consider methods of comSports Sky Div:ng Club of St. Joseph cessrfu!l , history - making, r ecord batting the antics of teen-agers durrthe divers targeting on K1la mazoo br eak!i.ng triumph opens at Saugaing holiday weekends has made its
La ke and then ;ieing picked up by ,t uck's Red B arn Theatre on Tuesday ,
report on its recommendations.
the U.S. Coast Gu ard and Auxil- Aug. 4 (no per<form m ce Aug. 3) .
iary boaits, was a thriner . It was a
Derived by Alan Jay Lerner and
The Committee is composed di
,p erformance new •to many and gave Frederick Loewe Il'Om B ernard
Henry Hungerford, chairman; Mrs.
all exciitem ent :.i:s l:hey J:.it their tar- Shaw's 1914 comedy hit, " P y,g mal
D. A. Byrd, Miss Viola Fox, James
.get per,feotly .
~on" , "My Fair Lady" tells of an
Ohristensen, Art Francis, Fred
The fireworks dispfay, put on in •arrogant , phonetically-obsessed exGo.ers, J ames· Seymour, William
the usual efficien1: m a nner of Bill p ert on diction who makes a bet
Gorz, Garth Wilson, and Rev . DaWilson, was a m ost br illiant and <fuat he can turn a grubby street
Vlid Nelson.
colorful show as the fanta stic patters urchin into a hligh1:oned lady in six
The first meeting was held July
showier ed through the skies. It was months, simply by teaching her to
22 and Sgt. Buschell of the South
a well sEllected program of the pyro- speak corr ectly.
Hiaven Pl:Jlice Post, outlin.ed plans
<techni.cs.
In addrtion to David P al.mer as
the State Police have for the Labor
The Venetian Pam.de, formed and Henry Higgins and p..atr-icia Woods
Day week.end.
headed by Dr. Gordon Striplin , was as Elliza, the cast will include vet
a well 011gani2led .procession of em.n Bruce Hall, Bonnie Hatfield
Committee Reoommenda.ti()lls
h andsomely a nd cleverly d ecorated and Don 'Bonevi'ch. Producer-Direct.At the second meeting, held last
1boaJts, from the prams of the Sauga- or J am es Dyas and Musical Director
Monday evelliing in the Village Hall,
,tuck Yaicht to
the big cruisers, Dr. Jack K,immel direct the show's
tihe Comm.iiutee prepared four recomwhich was thoroughly enjoyed by a scenes and songs.
m endait.ions to the Village Board of
large
·
c
t·owd
iafll along the way. It
Op ·
T
esday
Auo,
4
1 <>t
0 ~
F ea tures ar e Many
erung on u
•
'
trustees:
· L a d Y " is
· sch e duled for a
'Ilhe Ja ke front around Cook P ark can be r anked as the best and finest "My Fair
.
. .
. .
-in all V,enetiru1 F estivals so far.
two-we eks r un( with a spedal Sun1. Following Sgi. Busche-Id 's sugwi th activity from begummg
All in all the 1964 F estival was
·
.~
A
t 9)
cresbio",
a bJockade should be put
tteemed
d T
itt
ti
ch
the
'
day
mght p er.Lornn ance,
u,gus
, .
0 •
0 ~n ·
op <c1 rac 0 ?5 s u,, as ,, .the best "Big Saturday" of the ser- closing Saturday, August 15. Ndgh'tly
.
.
into effect when all parking spaces
antique awtos, l:he Jets f lyover, ies and set good m arks fur /!he f ut
dn d
t·
j\l1ss N ancy Fosd1ck , 17, of Dougfi."' d "''-'
ti"
. •
..,
·
·
h Ra ·
· a t 8: 30, We es ay m a m ees 2 : 30•
.ne . .ut1s ac. on JS 1I11pera.c,Ve
t he Sbgh water skiers, t e
cme ure
hro 1
_,.,. S t d
las, has been selected •a s Queen to ..are
_ k
...,__ \
..... ,.>I..,,."'"
.
.
·
/Running
t
ug
1 nel\JL
a: u.v a y
'""'
ee,.i
i..u."'
anes
O"Qen. ,.nrou0 ,..,,,,,.,.
ya chts, the sky divers, the firewo rks
_ _ _ __
.
. ~ " 't'ne l)el)-cesen.t ',',a\l'i[.aw.d~.-1::>ou.'i@.as a.\ 't'ne fu ~~
a nd the b ig parade ,gave a Va'.I"iety
w uil 0 - t ~ c~~: n\ l:t\\l-;;1.ca: '
hl\e'il)-an Co\ln\'g "Fili ii.n. '::,e'£,tero..ber . ' e
¥,e.
of. ente1"tainment w\th color a nd
Soun.d oi
\lS).C .
N ancy' daughter oi Cna:r\es "Fosdi.c°R,
i . P(}\ie,e ro:aKe ever:, etl.ort m
,thr ills.
gradua,tecl trom 'Sau,gal\:u:ck B.i.gh Kee11 tta\tti.c movmg, esl)ectally m.
Star.ti~g off
d~y was the finish ,
~
·Sch'JO\ %!\is spring.
tbe commercial zone.
from m1d-morrung mto afternoon, of
~u
Runners-up in t he beauty con test
.
the a nnual Gold Bowl r ace of the
th t
h ld 1 t Wedn d
?, . To un.plement these two recomRacine (Wis.) Ya.c;_ht Club to S~u"gac 1: 1t~
ons ,a:6: dau~e;yot~;~ .mendstions, make Water Street one
•tuck - won by L::le Slay!.Jia ugtt of
Work is progressing a t the D•)ugand Mrs. Jack Simmons , Douglas; way south, frand Butler Street one
t h e Singapore Club , which was th.en las E lem entary School addition until
Beverly ButJ.er, 16, daughter of Mr. way noI'l!h, om fue _s.toplight (Culretired
,
d M
B 1: R tal!I S
t k ver StTeet) to F:ranCJ.S Street.
The '"n·al
ti·ve-mil·""" section of the .an
asd
, auga uc ;
First· visible event was the parade u.t is possi!ble now to name tJ:le comu
J a rs. e1
H,=
~...,bor
freeway (I- J uh y c
Coc.1tes, 17,d s
a ughter of Mr.
4. Tlrat the Village Board sugof ltlhe Kalamazoo Antique Auto !Re- pletion daite for m any of the sections . .H-'lland-o0 ~n+.~n
uv
·
usie Gorz, 17, g ests th·a.t the local court adopt Sgt.
stor ers, •a round the "Loop" of 1lhe Lt is now anticipated fua t the build- l9G) wil:l· be open.e d t•o traffic Friday d o n h ,oates
f , an
· g to the Sti~•
TT"ghway De- Gaug. ter o Mr. and Mr s. William Bus.chell's r ecommend'aitions ,ro hold
Village then into Cook P ark fo be ing whll be completed· and ready for acoordin
"' te ,rn
• k- occupancy Oct. 1.
,p~"l!Inerrt.
Compl,=~•w
..,'.on of the two orz.
court from nine to five daily except
on disp1ay. P rize winners w er,e pie
cw
ed by the publie. ,
I!f al! ,p roceeds as scheduled ~e ,b ridges over tlhe ~alamazoo River
Judges of the contest were Mr. Sunday. Law v.iolaitors brought in
~eek will be on by ~ ugus t 8. Ro?r1!111g near Sa ugatuck m arked l:he com- Tom Sc,hultz, Mr. Wtill'.i am Grotmds after thes e hours would_ ~e r~uired
Thrills in the Skies
JS ex;pected to begin by the rruddle pletion of ,tJhe filnal s ection of the of South Bend and !Mrs. Margaret to post bond or go to Jail until the
Then, a t 12:45 o'clock, cam e one •Jf .tJhis week, wl,t h completio~ set freeway, which is :from a n inter- Gea~hart of Holland . Master of cere- justic e (of pea:e) orders their apof the thrilling s ights of the entire for August 28. Ml3Sonry work will be chan"e at old US-31 s outh of Douglas m oni,es was Ev '.f1homas, ,and organ- pea11ance for ma!.
day - l:h:e "flyover '' of the 172nd fin1i: hed thi,s ~eek.
,t o
inberohiange ne ar Sa,ugatuck. iS t was Amber Rosin. Saugatuck'Ilhe recommendations wild be conTactical Reconnaisance Squadron ,
K<Ltchen e~u1pm ~nt . has been . or- The opening will give Michigan Douglas merchants sponsored the sidened by llhe trustees at a special
.,,, it· --·' G
d which fol- der ed and is begmmng to arnve. motoris ts a continuous 125-mile event and also contriblrted various meemng or at the regular August
Mi hi
c gan "a 10" ""- uar '
B ·1
' in will be completed
·
+-, th
·
·
I
d COI Howard S.tra nd across ~1 er room pip g ' ' .
.
s tretch of freeway driving from pl'Jzes ,v e wwner.
meeting on Au,g, 10.
ow;e
·
.
.
lbtns
,v,eek.
Work
on
the
til
e
disposal
·
h'
r
d
.
lin
th
t
t.he skies screarmng 1ike banshees. .
.
.
,the Mic 1gan- n JJana
e nor
o
It was a 'stirring ,eiHmpse of an im- field will get st al'ted tlhJS week, aJ1 d W.hiJtehalJ, except for four .miles of
.
on .the storm-water dry wells :two-lane roa d noru1
. ..... of M us k egon.
portant part of the"'national
defenses. work
.
Afte r 1 o 'c1ack the -anternoon pro- JS to beglm soon.
~he Muskegon road should be r eady
,g ram in Kalama.zioo Lake and Cook
Some Ready for Opening
by the end of August.
P ark kept crowds of spectators -inMichigan's top pro golfers are Lui'a of Mt. Clemens took the 1962
Ins!iallation of acousticail tile ceilheading for Saugatuck to pllly in toumey. Glen Stum of Cascade
terested as e\·ents arranged by Miss
Arts Show
the Mich!igan PGA and pr o-am tour- Country Club has been second the
l\iiary Newcomb, ch:a:irrnian, of the ings in tlhe existing buildings is to
neys slaited for the course this week. past two years. Bury shot a 139,
Saugatuck Yacht Club wer e put on. be stamed tlris wee<k. Painting work,
The 36-hole Michigan PGA will five under par last season on rounds
:u was a grea.t afternoon of fine en- millwork, and tiile floo11ing will st.art
be held Thursday and Friday over of 70 and 69.
t entainment~ we ll , put together and 1as soon as the roo:lling h:as been
Methodist
completed.
,t he nine-hole Hamilton Lake Golf
-B ig .John Barn.um
three-time
presented.
Classroom furnitune is to be deThe first annuail Church and Fine and Country Club layowt while the PGA winner, is alwa~ one of tbe
mher e wer e the pram and ligh'ting races o:f the Saugatuck Club, a Jdvered August 15. Ther e is a pos- Ants F estival opened Monday at the pro-a m event will be s taged Wednes - pr e-tourney favorites. Again this
year the BJy,lnfi.eld Country Club pro
fine and diversi1iied outdoor art show sibility thaJt four classroom s and the Sauga t uck Meth~st Ch~h. There d!ay.
Pro Bill Hamilton repovt;s about w.ill be in the field of more than 70
from studEnts of the Summer School o.iifice area will be ready for school •a re 40 reproduations of filne master$9,000 in prizes for the two tourna- gu'.liei"S.
of Painting, mouilih,to-mouth resus- opening. If so, r emodeling in e,cist- pieces.
The exhibition, is open daily from m ents wi1lh $6,000 for the PGA and
Barnum finished i!l a ne for sixth
tication demo~ rated by Uep. Sher . ing buildings can continue while
place last yea:r a.fte,• 1,.-dting off to
Rudy Whi tney from Sheri.ff Whlt- school is in session so thaJt ail work 3:00 to 5: 00 and 7:00 ,to 8:30 p .m. ,tlhe rest for the pro-am Wlinners.
comb 's off~ ; which drew great can be completed during September. The public is oordilia.l.ly inv.i,ted to '1'h e pro-am is a speaial tourna- a poor \Start with a i7 on the first
'I1his will make it possilble for a ll look over ll!he display.
anent set up -by Hamiloon. It will be round. He fired a 68 in the seco!'d
crowds; O?en house at the U.S. Burelem
entary
stude
nts
to
move
to
the
The
F
estiV'al
is
in
cooperation
with
laJl
18-hole best ball event and am- round, only one stroke behind Siu .
eau of F)'sh~r.ies. (see separat e
s tory); canoe Jousting lby the Otsego new Dou,gbas Elementary Schooll at Cobi Originals Art Studio of Sauga- aiteurs will pay $100 for the chance art's 67, the best round of ~e tour-tuck.
_ _ ___
to p]ay with the pros.
ney.
Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster L. the same rune.
This is the third straight year :tlhe
Veterans T-ed Kroll and Walter
Sam Morehouse; the specta cular and
EMERGENCIES 'AT HOSPITAL Michig(an PGA haJS been st:aged at B urkemo will be competing in the
thriilling water skhln g of the Charles MACK'S LANDING SUNSHINE
Hammon Lake. P,ar is 72. With the !tournament !I.long with e."•Saugatuck
SLiigh :trJupe of n ationally known SOCIETY GIVEN HONOR
Over l:he Fourth of July weekend nine hole course, Hamilton set up 18 pro Lorin Shook of j.f.11aw.
s kiers, wi~h championShlp perform!Mack's Landing Sunshine Soc- the CommuniJty Hospital took care of tee off:s for the 6,000-plus yard
This is the first time Krol..l is com,ers in number r-; the peddle-boat race
dat;y,
has r eceived honorable m en- 72 various emergency oases , from course. After a golfer completes the peting in a Michigan PGA at Hama nd •tile hydroplru1e demonstrations.
tion fi'om llhe Irrtemail!i.onal Sunsh'ine Frida y night thru Sunday. Dr. Wil- filrst nine holes he plays the same ilton Lake while Burkemo finished
Evening of Spectacmla.rs
Society for ·t ime given for sewing, ilii.am H. Schock was the physioi,an course again only starting each hole •i<>d for thir•! last year Rroll is pro
Three spectaiculavs came lin oroer remembecing the elderly and shut- on call. He was assisted by Dr. K~m- ifrom a different tee off point.
at Frank'lin Hills, form~rly Burke. in :tJhe evening, w.i.t!h a pleasant bit d-ns, and sponsoring a boy to Boy's neth C. Miller and Dr. James D. Dick Bury of Grosse Pointe won mo's home course, while BurlQ!mo
Hayes.
of musical diversion by ithe Cross- State.
,t he state PGA last year and Ben is at the Detroit Golf Club.
From the time of the shrieks and
iscreams o:f ithe jets iin the noon hour
untill. l:h:e last spar ~ of a brilliant
o utburist of fi11ewol'ks faded into the
niJght air , Venice came in many
diorrns t ') Saug,a,t_uck as 1lhe annua l
Venetia n F esth•al set some more
r ecords for tthe books.
L. The amternoon and evening long
program was nOlt only much the best
yet giw:m , 1t also had more features
and was much better presented. Kalamazoo Lake was the arena of water
for l:he continuous show tha,t pleased a cr\:>Wd recokoned as larger
thap last year's 15,000,
'I'he expected influx of young punks
did not m ater.iaB.!i.ze a nd untoward
iricidrmts were at a minimum. Chief
Al W00ds and his m en were on the
a lert and 11aady , and ,the fine handling of traffic did m uch to have an
orderly - and a ppreciated - day
a nd evening.
tl:f
Nancy Fosdick I~
Saugatuck-Douglas
Beauty Queen for '64
Douglas S,choo\ \s
N' are Completion· .\.\(\C.
e r
'
l"Teeway. -Wi\\
M S . D
S \..
any , ecbons one Open Friday; tretcn
125 •1 L
Is
-ml es ong
J
a:;
HAMIL'fON LAKE GOL.f' ·CLUB HOSTS
MICHIGAN PGA TOURNEY THIS WEEK
Church Open Each ·Day At
Church
�I
-----------------·---
THE COMMERCIAL RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY SO, 1964
----- ··----
Award Winners of
All v·.enet"Ian EVent5
FollCJ1ving are fae pri~e winners
on the afternoon and evening program of the Venetian F estival:
Gold Bowl (Racine y.aicht race)L ~le Slaybaugh on "Lilttle Hafrue."
Saug,atuck Yacht Club 11aces:
U ghtning winner, "IB.3ilia.i Hai, " Skiipper I?ane Corbett. P :rtam winner, "6~ver Srtreak III," Skipper Mark M1tchell.
Antiqu e autos: First, 1927 Packard of Steve Wilson, Kalamazoo;
second, 1911 Owens of El~on Eby,
Kaliamazoo; third, 1941 Lmcoln of
Ly.le Jones, Saugart'Uck.
Peddle boaJt race : fust, Boo
Schoeneich; se:coild,. Bill Fiischer.
Parade Winners ,
.
Venetian Parade: ,first, ''Lov Ya
Honey," O\vned i!J.y Mr. and Mns.
Clyde Bat tjes of Grandville, with the
theme "Champagne Music of Lawrenc-e Welk"
'
Second: "Lillie iHanfrue," owned
by Mr. a nd Mrs. LyJe Slay;baugh of
Cl!imax, Mich. , portraying "Little
~ Mermaid' ' (m odel
wl3S the
Slay- I St. Joseph park crews fought a los,baugh's granddaugh ter ) .
. ing b'aitrt:le to clear the be::i,ches of
Honorable m en tions : " Engeldane," rt:housand,s •Jf dead ab2wives (ailso
mvned by Robent N. Serg ea.nit:, Battle k nown as shad) fish pilin g up on the
Creek ; entered and decora ted b y shores of Lake Michigan.
students of the Summer Sc hool of
Pa'inting; "Joannie J1a,m es," them e
Removed by Truck Loads
.
"Jonah and the Whale," ente.red by
Melvin Bauma n, !Benton Harbor
Batt1e Creek Ba3.t Club; Bol:Joaibalu , l hea lth _officer , ordered two pUKJlic
owned by Bob Wealer.
swunmlD)g ar01s dosed. Bauma n
Orga.Il!izait!i.on entries were, SaLbga- sa id tests w&re being made to detuck, Douglas, Charnlber of Com-,11ermine if the water has ibeen conmerce, Rotary Club.
tammated by the endless flow of the
·- - - 1dead and r o1iti.ng fish.
•
•
Crews removied the shad from lihe
L. Michigan Shores
b eaches by the truck load but fresh
I ~aves of dead fish conti~ued washI mg ashore. Se 3. gu~, :which norm~y
e~
' ew1ves 1y eat the dead f1sh , nested on lS!Dead ·ailewives are in the midst of lands off shore and ignored 1!h!em.
their -die-0:ff and are lilttering the
west coast of Mtchigan. for long
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
stretches. In previous rep.or ts they
w,ere said to be cluttering the beachThe Saugatuck Methodist Church ·
es Ill.'inois iand Wisconsin.
will g,i•ve its annual ice cream soci'al
Condttions off the Sauga·tuck and the old fashioned kind-this 'I1hursDouglas beac-h:es are said not to be day evening at 6 o'clock. They will
as bad as to the scuth. In some east- serve homemade pies and o3.ke, ceild
ern areas of Lake Michigan the dead drinks, coffee and the im'P'Jrtant ice
fish were in windrows.
cream.
I
+--,---------------------+
j
j
i_
'1
i
ij A Re d-Hot
I
=
I
I
I
at
h
t e
ff_
-
I
NICE COOL LONDON SHOP
I
THE LONDON SHOP
I
i
Open Evenings
MIRO MOTEL
Air
Conditioned.
. ... $5.00
Serving Fu\\ Breakfast and Lunch
THE
SURREY B
e
u d a s ,_
As Low as ..
'I' tn
OF SAUGATUCK
And stll\ a te.w 'Roo. ~ \ s \ e.\\ \o,:: ~\\.~
Ohnsunas
THE
Ca,::~s
i!.r()
$"3.00
c ()
L
n
N\~~\s.
m'.
BLUE TEMPO
"SAU .GA TUCK'S
FUN
SPOT"
HELD OVER
SAT1JRDAY
FRJDA Y
SUNDA Y
cccacccccccccccccccccccccccccc
·NANCY MYSNER
Jazz V oc~list
DIRECT F1ROM; TORONTO, CANADA
cccccaacccccaacaccaaaaccccaacc
-. -. PLUS ···•
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY
Jazz Sessions at 5:00 p.m.
MANY
TOP MUSICIANS
I
=
!
j
+-------•--•-----•---u--•-- · - --+
.... $9.90
. :-
I
1
l
l
l
SAUGATUCK
[ .
DOUGLAS
SkirtsDown to ...
1
I
Shifts ·and Dresses As Low as
1·
_
Restuarant
SURREY SUMMER SPECIALS
j
1
I
On Both Sides Hit
B D __"d Al .
1
sa e
THE BLUE TEMPO
Jazz
Comb ,o
Bob Snyder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. Bass
Popeye . ... .. . ..... : . .
. . . . . . . P1"an
Curt Purnell . . . . . . . . . . . . Sax & Vocal
Freddie Plummer . ..... _ . . . . . Drums
Sandwiches ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coffee · .· · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Bee r & Wine
�·VANDENBERG M.?TORS; INC.
JOHNSON'S FLORAL
&
GIFT SHOP
Used Cars
PERSONALLY SELECTED'
AUTOMOBIU5 AT
1957 CHEV. 4 -Dr. ,
Wagon v-8
With Stick.
1956 CHEV. 4-Dr . ,
210 With
'
Stick.
1955 FORD Convert.
1954 PONT~ With
Stick.
2-1953 CH;E!V. Sticks.
1953 FORD 6 with
stick.
1953 CAD. 4-Dr.
TRUCKS
1958 FORD F-350.
2-1955 CHEV. 3/4 Ton
1955 CHEV.1/2 Ton
1954 FORD 1/2 Ton
2-1953 CHEVo 3/4 Ton
1952 CHEV. Wagon
1950 CHEV. 1/2 Ton
Pickup.
1949 CHEV. 1/2 Ton
1949 FORD 1 Ton
3-CHEV. Panels.
1957 FORD F-600.
1956 FORD F-350
Cab & Chassis
1955 CHEV. 6400
with power
lift tail
gate.
1953 & 1955 CHEV.
11/2 Ton
Insulated
SUBURBAN
MOTOR SALES
1190 SaWashingtOll
Holland
Phone EX-6-5241
BUICK-RAMBUS-OPEL
Better Buy Used Cars
'60 RAMBLPB Amb. Wagon
343 E. 8th Holl and
White Demoo.$3495
Qc,-'W~
Phone EX-6- 5203 •
, 59 RAMBI.m Super
1959 PLYMOUTH Belve Wagon ••••••• $1995
der e Sedan .
•58 BUICK Century 21959 FORD Cust om
Dr. Hardtop,
Sedan .
Green.0.0000$1995
1959 BUICK I nv i cta
'57 RENAULT 4-Dro
Sedan.
Sedan •• 00•00$ 845
!959 CHEVROLET Bi s '57 MERCURY 2-Dro
cayne Sedan.
Hardtop
1958
PLYMOUTH
Savoy
Cor
a l. o . o o o .$1195
228 Western Ave.,Ph.OR-3-4408,Allegan
2-Dr.
' 57 OLDSMOBILE 88 41958 MERCURY Montere;v
Dr . Hardtop
Tudor.
Cor a l •••••• o.$1595
',1 958 MERCURY Sedan.
' 57 BUICK Spe cial
1958 FORD Custom
Hardt op Green &
300 Sedan.
White • • •• o•• $1595
1958 RAMBLm Sedan.
' 57 FORD 8 Fordor
1958 CHRYSLm WindWagon Two Tone
sor Station
Brown •••• o •• $1295
Wagon.
' 57 BUICK Spe cial 2_1 958 CHEVROLEI' ½ Ton
Dr. Sedan Two
Pickup o
Tone Blue o •• $1495
1958 TRIUMPH Sedan .
' 56 BUICK Spe cial 21958 MORRIS Pickup.
Dr • Hardtop Rust
1958 CHEVROLET Brook& White o o o o 0$1095
wood Station
' 56 BUICK Special 4Wagon .
Dr. Hardtop
1958 BUICK Century
Black ••••• o.$1095
· Sedan .
' 56 OLDSMOB ILE Holi•
1957
FORD
½
.
Ton
Pick
day 88 4-Dr.
Vans.
up.
Hardtop
Re d.$1295
1955 CHEV; ;3/li1957
CHRYSLER
Windsor
'56
OLDSM
O
BILE
88 Ji.Stake.
Sedan.
Dr
.Sedan
Two
Tone
1.95'2. "FORD 1. Ton
QU\lll\
DRUMS
l951
"BU1.C"K. S-pecial
"Blu.e
••••••
u ~ ~95
Dual Wheels.
Seo.an.
' 56 "PL"Th\OUTB. 4-Dr o
GARY AU.EN
JOE PATION
l95l INTERN'L.
l956
01.DSMO"BilE
BB
"Wagon "Blu.e &
~AOKSONVD..LE, FLA·
DETROIT
1947 CHEV. 12 :ft.
Sedan.
Wb.ite.000 000$1095
Stake.
1 56 CEEVROIBr 4-Dr o
1956
PLYMOUTH
Belve8 yd. gravel
dere Convert .
Wagon Green &
box with
1956
STUDEBAKER
White .000 000$1195
hoist.
SAX
Commander Sedan . ' 56 PLYMOUTH Be l - 41956 FORD Convert .
Dr.Green &
RONNIE FIELDS
1954 PLYMOUTH Beli.re Whit e e
,1, 8 95·
• .P
NEW YORK
dere Convert .
' 55 CHRYSLER 4-Dr
l
Mile
West
Of'
..,u............l l l B I H ~
1954 OOICK Special
Sedan Two Tone
East Saugatuck Store
~ - ; ; : . . ; ~:::.
2-Dr. Hardtop .
Green oooo•••$ 895
Ph.Hamilton SK-12683
FEATURED
1954 CEEVROLET Bel
' 55 BUICK Supe r 4-Dr
FOR SALE: Used Mower
BASS
Air Sedan.
Sedan Grey. 0$ 795
VOCALIST
New Idea,Used Loaders .1953 OLDSMOBILE 88
'55 BUICK Spe cial 4POU.Y GORDON
Dearborn, Wagner
JOHN
ALLEN
2-Dr . Hardtop .
Dr. Se dan
HOLLAND
CHJOA OO
D .
,
avis & Ferguson,Used 1953 PONTIAC Cht ef' Ye llowo. o. 0 0 $ 895
** r r r r n ~
Balers. New Wheel
tain Sedan .
' 55 PONTIAC 870 4-Dr.
Horse Suburban Trac1953 CHEVROLET Bel
Sedan Two Tone
tors $399.50 & up.New
Air 2-Dr.
Blue oooooo• $ 745
Wagons. Your Ford
1951
FORL
½
Ton
Pick~
'5
5
PONTIAC 870 4-Dr
Tractor & New Holland
.
up
.
Se dan Green Two
"House of Music"
1
Dealer.
1948 FORD l½ T . Stak e
Tone • • • o • • • 0$ 795
SAUGATUCK
' 55 PONTIAC 870 2-Dr.
· FOR SALE : 12 ' Pl ywood
Green ••• eo . . $ 695
Boat,5½ Johnson Motor
'55 BUICK Special 4Trailer • Hamilton SK- , 4 Dr o Green°'".$ 745
~
,
~
Ph.Holland EX-2-9020
-~
~'1
.
;,
·
5 CHEVROLET 21.0 2_6 2 South 12oth Avenue, 1-2714 after 4 P .M.
KEN BRANDERRORST .
Dr • Seda.n Two
BOYS''-::;;B;:;:I;:;:CY;;;:C:;:;:I-;;.FS~G::IR=:-'.IS::-:,:----'·--...::~:-::...__ _ _ _ _ I FOR SALE: Welch Pony,
HOUSE FOR RENT ON 4th '
Tone Blue • • $ 575
Good condition; AKC
FOR SALE: Daschund
gentle. Saddle &
St~ Adults pr ef erre d .
53 CHEVROI.ET Bel Air
Toy Manchester Breedpuppies,2 mos. old,
bridleo ½mio s. of
Inquire at 303 4th
2-Dr o HardtoT\
ing Service, also for
AKC Regia t ered. Phone Oak land Store or 4 m~ St •, Allegan .
Blue.ooo •• .I:'$ 345
i
Beagles• Ph• So .Haven South Haven 810-W •
E • of Overisel .AI.FRED
1200 16 WK.OID PULLETS , 53 BUICK Super 4-Dr
1887W. __ _ _ _ _ _
after 5.i.._weekdays.
ARENDS EN.
FOR SALE o UDYD IAMPEN ', • Sedan Grey ...$ 295
Phone Your Ads To IAKESHORE FTASHE
l mi.E . of Overisel R#3 53 CHEVROLET Bel Air
.LJl"I.
S OR-3 - 2141, All~gan
Holland .
' . ·
4 -Dr oSeda.n Two
--·-·
JOHN OETMAN
O
O •••
0
II
0
THE BLUE TEMPO
~~
0
HOLLAND
TRACTOR SALES
1
------------
Tone Blue~ •• $ 395
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Summers in Saugatuck-Douglas Collection
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History
Description
An account of the resource
Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Stories of Summer," supported by a National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant. The collection aims to document the twin lakeshore communities of Saugatuck and Douglas, Michigan, as they transformed through the state's bustling tourism industry and acceptance of minorities.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1910s-2010s
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Michigan
Saugatuck (Mich.)
Douglas (Mich.)
Michigan, Lake
Allegan County (Mich.)
Beaches
Sand dunes
Outdoor recreation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Saugatuck-Douglas History Center
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Stories of Summer (Common Heritage project)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
image/jpeg
application/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Text
Language
A language of the resource
English
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2018
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-07_SD-BlueTempo_0008
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964-07-30
Title
A name given to the resource
The Commercial Record - July 30, 1964
Description
An account of the resource
Volume ninety-six and issue thirty-one of the community newspaper, The Commercial Record, serving Saugatuck-Douglas since 1869. The newspaper is dated ast Thursday, July 30, 1964 and has a variety of articles covering the winners of Venetian Events from the Festival of the same name. Events highlighted are related to automobiles and parade winners. Additionally, articles cover an ice cream social, a closing of public swimming pools, as welll as dead alewives littering the shores of Lake Michigan. Additionally, there are a variety of advertisements surrounding the articles, the biggest of which is one for The Blue Tempo. Articles cover the Venetian Festival and growing crowds, the opening of "My Fair Lady" at the Barn Theatre, the near completion of Douglas School, an opening of a Church Arts Show, stringent rules for Labor Day Weekend proposed by citizens, the opening of the I-96 Freeway, as well as the hosting of the Michigan PGA Tourney by the Hamilton Lake Golf Club. The advertisements cover The Blue Tempo Jazz Club, E.R. Launderette, Furniture, and the Forest Grove Mill.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Michigan
Saugatuck (Mich)
Douglas (Mich.)
Allegan County (Mich)
Community newspapers
Gay bars
Summer theater
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital file contributed by the Saugatuck Douglas History Center as part of the Stories of Summer project.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives
Relation
A related resource
Stories of Summer (project)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
-
https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/8feec80b1219f510da502eaa80343826.pdf
e32c1cee284f0fb8c97ff0a9a1df263d
PDF Text
Text
T1HE COMMERCIAL R EOORD, F R IDAY, NOVEMB\E!R 4 1960
------------------------
-,,
Ed Bartz, and Dr. ,a nd Mrs. K. c. Lawrence, Lawton, Martin a;:id
Mi'ller;
director,
Mrs. Helen Saugatuck.
Brown, and Mrs. Duncan Byrd,
- - - g ;t:_ Sauga tuck.
ass•iS'tant director.
The regular m eeting -~f ':he Ga r - them stayed in bed for thise cxr.Dhe group will meet to prac1 den
Club and Jean Tcr.::n group ! tra· m inutes of sJeep they thoug\Jt t ice the Thanksgiving P lay each
A beautiful ranch style horn<!
opened with the son~ 'Law of t hey co~ld get. .
.
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5
on 12 acres inclµding over 800
I Campfire." !Mrs. B y r d then I tA b risk morning h ike down to
at t he .America n Legion H all .
feet on blacktop road a t the edge
helped them with tlm!r Indian , t he river was t he begjnn:ng of the
1dances for the Thanksgiving pl-ay, · day. The girls found deer and
of !Douglas. '3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, carpet ed
and their leader. Mrs. Brown, 1 r a1bbi-t tFacks and followed them ALL-STAR TEAMS DRAW
and draped. Full basement. 2-car
taught them Indian wo•:tl ; for a d'or quite a while before los ing BAN OF AL-VAN LEAGUE
song and dance. Mter tlhe meet- ;ithem in t he woods. After the hikP.
Members of the Al-Nian league garage, sun room, enclosed breeze-,
ing, t he group went ou'· to the ! and a J,a te br eakf.ast, cleianup and voted art: their October m eeting to way. Extra large kitchen wit11
1.Jasek farm a nd r es.;r~ for their · inspection was held and then th~ discominue all Al!l-Star teams of plenty of cabinets. 'Automatnc nil
1 campout. They were assisted with !whole group t ook off on a --cross- the .AJ~Van league for the ensuing heat . AIWllings. Cement drive. Ex.,.
pensively landscaped. $7,500.00
transportation by :'.'Ir· .• and Mrs. ,j'c ountry". h ike. They also collected year.
down
will handl'e.
·w ilson and Mr. SlMe{ter.
moss,
dried
weeds
and
flowers
for
The
action
was
unanimous,
ac1
.
'
After ba:ving dinner and getting 1-a winter boquet and found many cording to Dale Winter , of SaugThe indiv~dual insurance needs and
settled, the group played game,. J interesting things they could use 811:uck High, secretary-1:reasurer of
prolilems ·of ea.ch client set· him
About midnight, th:;,:,, had anofr.cr I as specimens for their next gar- the league.
a_par.tJrom the crowd. Before recPHONE U L 7-7271
h3mburger "fry" a!1:i a marsh- , den sihow. On tJhe way back to , [..eague members include Covert,
"Qmtnending an insurance program
DOUGLAS, MIOH·
mallow roast, after which they Icamp, the girls stopped at the Bioomingdale, Fennvi1:.le, Gables,
-u :n ·single policy-we anal)',!e
played more games and t hen fi- Lasek fam1 to t>hank them for the
<>urdient'sparticularcircumstances
nally bunked in. The next morn- use of the resort and sang songs
• • • .then develop a sound, ecollOrni<:al plan that will provide the
dng was "rise and shine" for mo-st for fhem.
Pf.Qper protection without. (OJtiy
of the girls, however, a few of
The Torchbearers then went on
N ov. 11, 191!0
Starting at 5:30 P.M.
'CO'Dn'agt oon-lapping. May we proahead and blazed a trail back to
"1idc.this aervice to you?.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - . camp for the rest of the girl;;,
a~er which they had dinner and
a ·meeting, and al:l of the girls
IF IT'S A QUESTION OF
(ANNUAL AUTUMN DINNER)
made maps of their hikes and
INSURANOE, SEE US
drew up a list of safety rules for
at the N·e w Richm,o nd Methodist Church
-camping and ·hiking . .Election of
, . officers was held since the Garden
· : C lub has now reached its quota
Children $ •75
Adults $1.25
318 Butler St. · Ph. UL 7.5491
' for membership. The fotlowing
Saugatuck, Mlchlgau
were elected officers: Annette
Bekken, presidem; Beverly Bu tRepresenting th~
Hartford Fire
ler, vice president; Pat Hebert,
Insurance Company
. •
Answer.
·I
secretary;
Nancy Draipak, treasGroup
• .
urer; Marianne 'Van Dis, corgal. 69c
1 re~onding . secretary;
Roberta
Wilson, assisting corresoonding
, secretary; Cindy Brown, firs.t aid
for
i consultant, with Laura Miller as: sisting ; Peg, He-b ert, general chair- '
.I
, man o f committees· sponsors-,
' Mrs. Dodie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
S u~:!YB~:·in~ inner 1Jhis . week,
1
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB HAS ( AMPOUT;
ANNETTE BEKK[N NAMED PRESIDENT
Price .Reduced $1500
·I
Our clients' needs
get :special attention
I
I
I
Ev Thomas, Broker
Got A Problem?
Call UL 7-5728
Henry B. Hopper
J..:
AL JOHNSON.
Can Give You the .
I,
FRESH CIDER
MILK
NOTICE
3
APPLES
$1.00
bu. $1.25 up
50 lbs. POT A'TOES
'There will be no business transacted
at the Fruit Growers State Bank Tues-
PLENTY OF SQUASH
day, Nov. 8, Election Day and November
8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY
THUBSDAY: 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON
SUNDAY: 9 A.M. TO 7:00 P.lJ.I .
11, Viete.ran's Day, .l egal holidays.
7he Old Countrv
. Store
Saugatuck
Dingleville Oorners
Riverside Fa.rm
1R. LUNDGREN
Heating and Sheet Metal
127 Water St.
Phone UL 7-5601
Douglas, Mich,
State Senator
D,e mocrat
Conversion Units
New Installations
Veteran -
... Gas and Oil
-INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CHIMNEY LININGS-
FREE ESTIMATES
OTTO J. ROLLER
Business M.an
Honest-Relin.ble--Experienced
Positive Action , For:
The SmalJ Fanner
The Small Busine ss
The Working Man
THE BLUE TEMPO
•
- House- of•-
USIC ...
BY POPULAR DEMAND
SATURDAY, NOV# 5
Dance to the Music of . .. •
TERO MENDEZ
AND HIS B AND DIR,E CT FROM MUSKEGON
9 P.M. TILL ..
-•-
VOTE
REPUBL CAN
NO .. 8, 1960
To, Retain Local Control, Village, C i t y,
Township, School D istrict and County G overnment.
-COMING-
SUNDAY, NOV 6
R. C. H ughs and his "MISFITS"
Hamm ond O rgan -
Drums -
Guita..r -
OOME & ENJOY THE SHOW
~-•-
Friday Night
1-
Sax -
Bass
IDANCING
local Talent Night
OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 7:00 P.l\f. TILL ?
BENE- L HMAN
SAT· & SUN. OPEN AT NOON
27" T.V.
CANDIDATE
STATE R,E P RESENTATIVE
THE BLUE TEMPO
•
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Summers in Saugatuck-Douglas Collection
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History
Description
An account of the resource
Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Stories of Summer," supported by a National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant. The collection aims to document the twin lakeshore communities of Saugatuck and Douglas, Michigan, as they transformed through the state's bustling tourism industry and acceptance of minorities.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1910s-2010s
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Michigan
Saugatuck (Mich.)
Douglas (Mich.)
Michigan, Lake
Allegan County (Mich.)
Beaches
Sand dunes
Outdoor recreation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Saugatuck-Douglas History Center
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Stories of Summer (Common Heritage project)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
image/jpeg
application/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Text
Language
A language of the resource
English
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2018
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-07_SD-BlueTempo_0013
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1960-11-04
Title
A name given to the resource
The Commercial Record - November 4, 1970
Description
An account of the resource
Interior page of the Saugatuck-Douglas community newspaper, The Commercial Record, dated Friday, November 4, 1960. Articles feature the Junior Garden Club hosting a campout, a ban of All-Star teams of the Al-Van League, and the price reduction of a ranch-style home. There are advertisements for businesses as well as ads encouraging voting for State Senator and Representative candidates.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Michigan
Saugatuck (Mich)
Douglas (Mich.)
Allegan County (Mich)
Community newspapers
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital file contributed by the Saugatuck Douglas History Center as part of the Stories of Summer project.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives
Relation
A related resource
Stories of Summer (project)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
-
https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/5cebb99ba80a1d3d54bedd827a92260a.pdf
7ad40be6f384ed8a57601ec3b74ce3d5
PDF Text
Text
f
I
SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN, JULY22, 19'76
OUR 109th YEAR
15 Cents
NUMIER THIRTY
·Fire. Marshals Checking Blu~ Tempo Blaze
. Fire which authorities believe was arson swept the
~lue Tempo building just before dawn Friday, destroy.
mg the building which stood on the site of one of
Saugatuck's early lumber mills.
Firemen from Saugatuck and Douglas used 10
hoses in sµbduing the blaze at 349 Culver Street. A
light wino from the north blew embers out onto Kalamazoo Lake and helped keep the blaze from a home
to the east and the Harriss Pie Co. factory and office
to the north and west.
·
. Th~
was repor~d about 5 :3'7 a.m •. Saugatuck
Fue Ch:ef ~ob Jones said people were coming to work
at_ Harr~~s Pie about 5 :3-0 and did not see or smell anything. Then all at-once it wen~ poof, " he said. In a
short time the front ~of the building was enveloped in
flames and firemen worked at smashing ~own the fue
there to keep it away from the pie plant across the •
street. ~e~ were. hampered in spraying the east side
of the buildmg by a fallen electrical wire until Consumers Power arrive d to shut it off. After . the front
fell in on itself, fuemen conce ntrated on the sides of
the long building. Two Saugatuc k trucks were used
and the new _Douglas truck was called when; after the fire was more or less under control, a wrong valve .
was turned and some of Saugatuck's hoses were out ot
water for a few minutes. The fue was quenched by
7 a .m.
Fire marshals from the Paw Paw Post: of the State
fir:
•
1
r
l~ .
s.::. µ.;;;.:. ~ ::.,. ~
..
Holland crime laboratory• to determine i f ;my accclerant was used. Al Hu~1es 0 pm~ of the investigacors,
said that even with~t r,pe results fr om the s~mples,
they believed it. was arson because of the__ qU1ckness
with which it started aw:l the way it burned. ..
.
· Chief Jones said that electricity and ga s~yi.~e to
Fire~en
left and rif}lt spray water .on the blazing facade of the Blue Tempo,
the building had been turried off.
·· . · , · . •
Toe building was owned by Robert Meyer of
.
Chicago, according to the villag c~erk's office. _until
last year it had h6used the Blue Tempo Lounge, h~
•
· Gary Giocomo i s directe!: and chaeographer of
censed by Don Davis of Allegan. The lounge.featur~d
The Red B·. qn TI,teatre will 'n Tuesday, July M
the
company. Giocomo has just received the Joseph
live music for a number of years., 1:1 the e8!1Y 1960 S
·ptes_e nting all T.QJ!~i~a;,l extravaganzas this season.
Jefferson award as Best Ch:oreo.grapher for 1974 - '7S
it became re gard~d as a _g athering place for homosex..,
"Showtime' , direct from a 11 month run atln•
season and received a Jeff nomination far the best
uals'. In the late 1960's pllt~ \'{ere announced b;.y .
.
the-Round Dinnei; Th~~tre in Chi go will. play
actor. Musical direct<!r is Daryl Wagner.
G.E.K. Enterprise%., a previous ~vner, for a n_auncal
ttjrough August 8 in~~llding Sund_ay .
• The Red Barn Theall:e is under all new maoa~...
"Dames at $~ 11 wjll run fron: Aug. 10 to 22;
store there·in c njunctibn ,qith marina expans101:5
ment.
Curtain is at 8:30 Tuesday through Saturday,
"The Julie Wilson Show" Aug. 24 to Sept. 5.
a1on g th- 'or· tidli.
., .· e· of tl1e•-lal<e.. These plar1.s d1d _nq,t
'1:30
Sunday
evenings, and cl0$e<\ on Mondays.
The
.professional
Equity
corn
any
includes
eight
materialize . · .·
··
,
• ,.
• • Pho!le 857-2105 for reservations and information.
· Early this yrl,ar Da,vis wa~ fined_ $600 by the state _
ac'tors who have' been seen in the top theatres, ballet
Liquor c: 0111:rol comm.,i.ssion, according t? Roger Rosen
companies and opera companies ound the country.
Ja L1.:, Jc pu ty di.J;ector for ')..icensing afd enf~cemejlt.'
. The char ~L'S ,-:er~ se~lir'tg o~ transferrrng an interest lil _
·a license aud obtaimng a license for the .use_and be~
fi t 0 f pcrs_ons not on the licemse, charges which Davis
sa id l"ri day were false. The Blue T~~po was closed .
by that time and the Liq1,1or CoI,11nnss10? o:de,red Davis
to ge t rid of the license by May 1, ~ccord1~g to R?sel_l; _ _
da 1c '" ho · aid that transfer of the ~c.e nse 1s pendrng -~ -· •
to T~mJohnsQn of Coral-Gables. Davis sa1d he too~ a
$17, ooo loss by having to get rid of hi~ Uce·nse "b~t at _
least the queers didn't get it. "
· ··
·
: ...'.' . ;
In recent weeks the basement of th~ bui~ding·
'
·h oused the Game Room with machines owned by
Ch-arles Miller of Dou glas.
.
,
The approximate site of the Blue Tempo was ll d
before 1860 by the o. R. Johnson CompanJ for a large
!Umber mill. Later the mill and yard were sold to .
Griffin and Henry. After the mill was dismantled Just
be fore the turn of tl1e century, the land was use~ for
a lumber yard and an ice house erected on the site.,
Some time after 1925 Louis Buerhle erected Buerhle s,
a series of lodging places with a road froI? Culver St.
nearly to the wat.er; many have called this arrangement saugatuck's first motel. There was also a popular tavern on the premises.
In the early 1940's the buildings were purchased
by ·Ed and Marion Demeter who ran the Ed-Mar Resort. By 1960 the Blue Tempo Bar was built on the .
lower level. The upper level has been used for a vanover the uophies that will be awas:ded to the M arina 's
e ty of businesses. In 1966 the property was bought by
Carolyn and Bob Henke, skipper of the "Spirit of
beauty contest winners and 1he best deccrated boats
John cole who planned with a major oil company to
76 ",start decorating fa: the "Spirito '76" Venetian
are Lynn Wrign.1.•~nd Val Mcintyre .
build a series of shops a nd eating places in the maze
Festival to ·be held the last weekend i Joly. Looking .
of old buildin gs , and a marina i n Lake Kalamazoo,
but the plans were never realized.
at
-:R~d~. Barn Oprns Tue~d_ay
0
--·
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Summers in Saugatuck-Douglas Collection
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History
Description
An account of the resource
Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Stories of Summer," supported by a National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant. The collection aims to document the twin lakeshore communities of Saugatuck and Douglas, Michigan, as they transformed through the state's bustling tourism industry and acceptance of minorities.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1910s-2010s
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Michigan
Saugatuck (Mich.)
Douglas (Mich.)
Michigan, Lake
Allegan County (Mich.)
Beaches
Sand dunes
Outdoor recreation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Saugatuck-Douglas History Center
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Stories of Summer (Common Heritage project)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
image/jpeg
application/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Text
Language
A language of the resource
English
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2018
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-07_SD-BlueTempo_0014
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-07-22
Title
A name given to the resource
The Commercial Record - July 22, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Issue number thirty of community newspaper, The Commercial Record, dated July 22, 1976 and written in its 109th year of serving the Saugatuck-Douglas community. The front page features an article on the devastating fire which broke out at The Blue Tempo, along with a brief history of the local landmark, and news of the Red Barn Theatre reopening. The newpaper has become discolored from age and there appears to be water damage.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Michigan
Saugatuck (Mich)
Douglas (Mich.)
Allegan County (Mich)
Community newspapers
Gay bars
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital file contributed by the Saugatuck Douglas History Center as part of the Stories of Summer project.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives
Relation
A related resource
Stories of Summer (project)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
-
https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/a601b9f5b7c43ad1e9951fcac664e2ea.pdf
c236c1b040d615df58eda8bfc18f6bb1
PDF Text
Text
l-
_...
---
VOLUME• NINETY-SIX
SAUGATUCK.
MICHIGAN. THUU,SD -\ Y . SEP f J1~~IBgR
::l. , 91:4
NUMBER
THIRTY-SIX
'
ROWDIES .FACE TOUGH POLICING SWEDISH
THROUGH LABOR DAY WEEKEND ~~~:0
CHORALE
: 0!~~E
RE-NOMINATE GILMAN· ANDREWS
DEFEATS GREIG .BY 9 VOTES
- - - - · ·- - - -
_ fo the only race. on the township
Saugatuck High 'School last SaturRepub,liican ticket in
, ..-the primaries
.
.
.
,
.
uay mg ht' W as ti1 e scene of a cul.
tural ,exc,.l-iange. program a t th eir.
Mondar, towns~ip clerk Charles H.
l~g:es . . It is th': ' traditional' ." 1~st ..
very. finest. The Swedish Yout h Ch.
Gilman. handily defeated Marshall
il11pg" after!. whJch the vacaibionmg
.
. ,
.
,
.
11 b. b 'k .
h 1 .
. ' . .
orale present ed one of the very fin1
,
e
Greene ,for ·. r·a-~omm'~-.... on m' both
pop.ulation
_ wi . e . ac m
. sc oo or
VJ
·
-.aiu.
est concer ts ever £)resent ed iri t bis _
..
'J
.
·
Saugatqck and Douglas. In all other
.Sr.ugatuck
the .JOb. is prepared
. for a hor, · .the
• yourrg
.
. ages in ,area,
The _·other day Lyle Anderson
. , _of ,..•eQ"
. ""'
• " lJ.i.;_ .- o"',rce·s . '.ltl:-a
'"Cum"~n..,.
For
fry ·•of all
... ~.., ,.,
•.u
·"" =
.
. and .the unmed'11he group, .made up . of some 57 Kalamazoo, commodore of the
de . of young punks somewhat: 1ik e Sa ugatuck, Douglas
h ' f,iSmh wer e unop~os ed.
. . In th. e CO""ty
....._. , the
the Fourth of July in.filux, After· con- iate ·areas ..:..:. kinder.ga rte ners · to young men and women from St ock- ~a,pore Ya.~ t Club, got o~t JS . s - ' hot race was for· p,:oseclitor.
·
holm, Sweden, sang and danced . mg rod, bai:ted a hook :with a piece
. .
·
• ·
.
sider-'lble talk of "getting tough" seniors - next week is IT. Then
oi a hotdog and dropped it into Kal- . Gilman _puµed 18~ votes m Dougth
with . them, .:: plan of action had beeri comes the opening of another school 1:!heir way into
e hearts of every
l
d G n h d 118 I Sauga
m ember of the standing room only amazoo I..iake from his boat, Lydee,, as .an
ree e a
· n
..
deveJoped . Putting ilt into effect will year. Ther e also are Christmas and
t "'- s·
M ·
··
•t\lck· Gi1man was 209 and Greene
audiience- Their choral numbers la rne mgapore a-rma .
.
· , ·- ~ •
'
IJP. an ;iu gmented Saugatuck police Thanksg:ving ahead , but these are
.
. . .
1.36. Unopposed and renominated
·
·
Q d
.
depa rtment, deputies from 1:!he coun- haJJ.)lpier
occasions
for· the · whole lot wer e pol!ished to pertection and thell'
.
hBefore long.
'bh' there were md1crutions
th . k were p1.,
w.1
ua e as supervisor,
0 ~ b e noo · George. Drought as treasurer, Vic
.t y sherif.f 's. office and State .Police. of them.
folk da.nce numb ers , c-ornpleite witalh ~ a t . s~me. :~ .;as .gh
: The villa ge .tr:µ_;;te.es <oi Saugatucl,{
Pr,eliminary Ito 1bhe opening of naitive coSturne, wer e education
uspec ng ai 1 mi
, _e a card
p, Egelkraut as ,trustee, Erv Kasten,
and ver-y enter taining. (Most of. the -Lyle slowly worked the 1iri~ towar, s S
. ••
.. th
M
.
have : compo_s~ .t pe 0 fpl1o,w.ing staite- classes this week iis the opening of
.
h' ho t
th
(
thin )
r ., as Jusuce o, e peace, r aune
m ~rrt on ·»hat ·•t he· ·••1,,,,{:-,filmg" el~-. the book stores. For •the hio:h · school, audience was roaring W1th laughter di'.sd a1..,..al s ulelin
carpinor some t gh Herbert as ronstaible.
,,,..,
""
at the hurnerous antics of several
a k Le P
g.
a mom en e
.
m ent may e~~ct arid'' "tel.eased" it it will be this Thursday and Friday of the m embers) .
h ad it near enough to the surface ... . On the m edical care faclu1ty, both
· to ' "the press ,- this.·1.\1esday:.. .
(Sept. 3 <).nd 4) . On both di'.3.y s the
to see wh;,.t he had hooked.
villages vo1Jed favornlbly: Saugatuck
... ' . c1·tt'•;;.en""Study ·P_fobt'em
hours will be 9: 00 a.m. to 12 noon ,
'I'hose who missed this concert
.,,., 49
~- " 125
D .,=1
u
f
It was
C'""" · It was no bcl.l~ ,wu:_.Uli ll. yes
no,
oUJE,Las
' 'Rowdies who fiQ.utJ,h~)a~ in the and 1: 00 to 4: 00 p.m.
cel11lainly missed a :performance o
~ ,,,
th 145
d 138
On. th
~~~e
qual;:h,
The
~~up
was
h
e"ld.
But
it
was
a
young
northern
Wlimilla
•
yes
an
s
~
....
nok•
had
,!
Very
(Se
th
8)
Tuesd
t
1.u,;;,
Then, next
ay
P .
e
""·'....., ·
· .,.v
aug01 ....
resort village of Saugatuck, Mich· M" hi
this
r pike some 15 inches Long! On ·a
ge 15sue ,
. c
igan, can expect a quick response opening schedule gets ilts start as sponsoreel m ic ' gan
summe
s 1:¼ no· Douglas had 140 yes
•b v the You"..
For Under,.,..anding
weiner! It went b.a<:k into the wat.er . Y
e '
'
· ·
'
138
" 11
"' "
f rom a gre.a.itly augmen, ted State, the facul,ty meets from 9: 00 a .m. t o J '
· ..:
·
function
For . Bihl Vande Berg of Hohl.and
no.
Sheriff, ar.d local police forces for 12 noon, From 1:30 to 3: 30 in· the A ssoma
....on whose prunary
·
·
· the ..~,po nsorshl"'
Andrew s ·1 0 ""---·t
the coriunJ Labor Day weekend, afternoon itihere
will· be :registration
JS
" o•"- student ex - iit was a different story. He was us~ Wln
with strict- enforcement of sta.te f:or grades K tlhrough 6 at the Doug- ohange programs be'tween the U.S. ing _a "red eye " antifioial lure a~d
Hot race in the county was for
law~ and foea.l ordiin~es, especial; 1~ ··El~nllari -,'Schopl , and grades and Europe.
· ~ g from a boait near th e bm<l- .proseculiµlg attorney with incumbent
Iy regardir.g alcoholic beverages and 7 througih 9 lalf. Sa.ugaifuck Hi;gh. Also · Saugatuck High School will be a ge. H'.s ~atch would gra~e any tr,,bl!! · Art~ws bare1y , no~ing out Greig,
loitermg·
,on Tuesday, .the high school book cooperative memlber of the group for his ,wo north ern pile•.! were 10 3735 to 3726. '!1here m:ay be a re"Youths o! college .and high schoo1 store will be open 9:0Q a .m. to 12, this y~ as Miss Gunnel Gradin of anJ 11 pounds and both rr-ore 1lhan count asked.
age are finding this holiday Viillage· 1: 00 to 4: 00 p.m.
•
Sweden will be enrolling as a·-stu- 34 innches long.
Sherii!f Whitcomb won ~om.ina~
increasJngly unatti-actwe- to their un .,.
First Vla._<;sCS Phursday
den t m Sa.u.gatuok High School. She
d on for Umt o.t'.t!ice ow::r Sclm!i .by
inhibLted dc:Structive .hi-j.µ]ks since
These pre1jnJ.ina.rles will ,b e con- wJJJ· be living w:ith Mr. a.nd · nMs. SLNCLA.IB
STA.TION
to ~
.Ben L,al.znuur
8 vvte at' ~
the Memorial Day and July Fourth ooued Wednesday (Sept. 9). There William · Allen while she is here.
TO AID HOSPITAL
with 2800 had no trouble with Root
weekend disturbances.
will be reglistration h'om 9:00 a.m.
_____
Stanley Nowak, of the Sinclair wd.th n ~ . for 8';ate r e-presentati.v;e,
A citizens committee appointed by to 12 noon - grades K through 6 at
Service Stia~ on on US-31 in Douglas, ibut returns from :the rest of the
President Lynn McCray to study the Douglas, and grades lO fu.rough 12
and his customers, will give the district m ay change this. Elly Petproblems has made several recom- at Saugatuck. Thel'le will be la facCommunity Hospital a h~ing hand erson was favored fur the U.S. Senrnenct'.3.tions to the village board.
ulcy meelting from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
.t his weekend. On Saturday, Sunday a te ag_a inst two men, and Cong. Ed
No Night Con~t
The high school book s tore will be
and Monday (Sept, 5, 6, 7), Stan Hutchinson was unopposed. R.om"
1 oo
The Saugaituck-Douglas Chamber
9 00
t 12 , and .i:rom
:
will o:ive 4 cents on each gallon of iney won in a runaway against his
"These suggestions include a open : a .m. 0
of Commerce is now engaged in its
e;t 4 00
gasoline purchaJSed rut :the station to rival Riooins.
change in traffic pattern, strict traf- o : st p.m.
d
f sch001 1
f
annual membershlp drive, seelcing
O
.., , r
ay
c asses or
~e Hos~;":-al. The money will go to
County wise the medical center
fic cnfo::-cement and parking regure-newals and new members from
P""
d 1 thro h 12 ill be Th
·
ug
w ·
urs:b uy beds, wheelchairs or other neds lost 4062-3320, as also did the millage
lati,Jr,s to keep fire lanes open at all gra es
day, Sept. 10, with the first day for fue area.
of the institution· Nancy Fosdick, issue, 3862-3677.
limes .
The annual meeting for th e elec- the Saugatuick-'Douglas 1964 Queen
In this predonderately Republican
"In line with this thrinking, Jus- kindergartener,s on Friday (Sept.
tion of the board of directors will be wjU help Stan celebrate this occas- county, Pemocra,ts had a slate of
tice Erv. Kaslten, Sr., has announc- 11).
Toan Swaiffer, principal, will be held Thursday,, Sept. 17, in the Sau- ion.
unopposed candidates .
.ed ihat Justice court will be open
available
to
discuss
indiv.idu,al
schgatuck
Village
Ha
ll.
The
new
board
from 9 a.:m. to 5 ip.im. daily, ex.cept
Sun·rnys tnd holidays, and that l.aw eduJe problems on Thursday 1: 00 - will elect officers for the ensuing
year.
vfolators brough/t in after 1:!hese 4:00 and Friday 9: 00 - 12: 00.
hours be required to post bond or ·
be jailed until the jusitice orders
their appearance for trail. This
The Summer School of Painting "The Burial of the Year," which
m etans those arrested Saturday at
at Ox~Bow has closed after ,a most has been a tradition since 1931. This
other hours will have a weekend in
successful 54th year. Classes con- pageant, though similar to many
1
jail
tinued tl1roug,b Friday in sculpture, others. was built arow1d the laying
"S~ate, county and local aUJthorwhi:ch had been taught by Freeman of. a concrete platform in front of
SOHEDULE
1 9 6 4
itics J1avc estimated that at least
ived numerals. To ibolSter thiis SchoolClla.ft who is now recuperating the lovely fireplace and c.h.imne-y
2,000 of the unruly crowd over the
gr,aup are l8 new ca ndidates bidding from a coronary aflt.ack in Commun- which alone remains as a symbol of
Sept. 18 - Hopkins • here
Fourth were under-age youths, They
for startin,g positions.
ity Hospital, were finished by Mr. flhe old studio
(torn down three
(D.ay's Day)
advise the parents of this age group
P en and Mr· Fike.
ye~ ago) where so many happy acSept. 25 - Lawton - there
Problems Face Coaches
to come to the vil]a,ge with their
High!y successful this yeiar were tivities have taken place.
Oct. 2 - Martin • here
children, to keep them home, or be
The major problems fa cing the the two courses re-introduced into
This fireplace platform and this
(Homecoming)
prepared to come and gett them if
coaching staff are the qul~lleJ:1b ack tl1e curriculwn: photography under year's tai>lat .in stone marks, .it is
Oct. 9 - tLa.\tTence - there
pos~tion a s well ias the interior line. Wal'lace Kirkland and jewelry under hoped, a new era of expansion for
they get in trouble.
Oct. 16 - Gobles - here
"State and local Police are preWith ,1:Jhe Joss of last y.ears MVP Phlillip F ike, which, with the sculp- the Summer School of Painting at
Oct. 23 - Fennville - there
Tom Sowers through graduation and ,t ure classes added a craiftts atmos- Saugatuck. Much interest h:a.s been
pared to crack down on all lawlessOct. 30 - Open
Dave Baker because of a summer pher e to the school which broaden- shown by Saugatuck residents who
ness on the comirrg La:bor Day
Nov. 6 - Bloomingdale - there
w:ol1k: injury, <the Indians are left eel its scope, painting Jravmg been have visited and have become inweekend."
The Saug,aituck Indians opened without a n eX!perienced quant:eribaok. dominating for the last few years. form€d of t!he school's program.
foo11ba!ll ipraictice J.ast Monday movn- Vieing k filU the ,g ap are J. Tiffany,
'11his was largely due to the return Wlith the closing of school for this
MRS. MARY J. DISHER PASSES ing with 35 lboys iappearing, which B. Vaughti11 a.-id M. Str.empel. The of E lsa U1bricht who believes that season,, plans are already in forAWAY IN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL is ,the Iw,gest ,t urnout lfor l[,ootbaU at other majm· weakness is the interi 1r ·1€' scope of work in any art pro- mation for t:ne fi:11ty-llith season.
Mrs. Mlary J, Disher o'f 135th Saugatuck I-Di~ Soho:ol. The Indians line ,vith the guard a ~d ce nter po- gr am should include as many as pas
Street, passed away art: Community play an otfiiciaJ. lea~e schedule for sitions being hotly cm,tesbed amo'.lg s ible of the expressive arts, She he1·- MAPLEWOOD TAXIS
s elf, with t he help cxf Rachel F.au- SOLD TO FRED PURDY
Hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 1, after suf- rtJhe mrst time and open lllhaiT season several players.
Wii!th rllhe Indians first §ame less cettt, directed students in weaving
Fred Purdy, who has been a drifering 9-' heart iattack Monday. Her aigaitnst last year's confe11ence dhlamthan three weeks aW1ay, the coach- and screen pl.1inting in the Mary ver IDF ithe Maplewood Taxis has
body was ta.le-en to Fall River, S.D. ipions - Hopkins.
Saiugaltuck w.i1I. be attempting to ing staff of Joe Domitrz and Wa1ly Street Studios.
bought t!he operation from Lynn McWednesday for burj/a:1. Her daughter,
Old Year Buried
Cray and takes over on Sept. 8· He
Mrs. Russell Fooce left Wednesday hnrprove on last year's 0-5-1 record H9.Jl!iord face a major task to have
Many students and friends of the wd.11 have offices at the Casablanca
a,iternoon ro attend the seiwices. and wiU •h:ave fue advantaige o'f hav- the boys ready for what appears ro
The oNtuary wiN. app,ear in this ing two lettermen from last yeiar's be an inlteresttlng and ex'Ci.11ing sea- school returned for that last week iHotel and will be known as the Sausquad, and seven players who reoe- son.
and many came for the final rites, gatuck Cab.
paper nem week.
Saugatuck and ·Douglas are looking forward to . I..iaibor Day weekend
cr,owds ,t hat wiJ.l J.)13:Ck the twq vJl-
·
SCHOOL PRELJMS '
BEGIN· THURSDAY
OPE·N NEXT WEEK
·
Year's Bes·t .Story - -
H·otd og Hoo.ks Pik
. e
For L· Anderson
=
no
I)
••~
==
Membership Drive
.Opened by Chamber
=
OX-BOW'S 54TH SEASON ENDS WITH
SUCCESS NOTE; START PLANS FOR '65
INDIANS OPEN FOOTBALL PRACTICE
WITH 1963 CHAMPIONS FOR OPENER
�■
THE
- - - - ·· - - - -
- - ----------------- ----LOUNGE PLANS BJG
COMl'\'IEROIAL RECORD,
THURSDAY,
SE PTE~IBER
3,
1964
' BLUE TEMPO
Kalamazoo public schools. .
Norm Lamb, of Holland, 1s also
A 7Z FESTIVAL •
OVER WEEKEND . played
playing the piano-vibes. He has
JfiL
with many jazz groups in
1'
I
.
ill b
l .
I the nudwest.
Ra] Ph LeW1S
The Blue Temple Lounge p1ans a
w
e p aymg the
big weekend over Labor Day wi.tlh trumpet. He has been playing_ the . Fred Plummer. drummer,, also
an All-Star entertaiinment feat_uring I ~umpet pro~essionally a number . of 11s from Kalamazoo Plumm~r ap:
many of the top jazz entertamers. mclud:mg w.th the Gr.and Rapids peared two summer at the Big Pa
Among them will be Bob Nelson Symph..onyvilion witn Jens Jensen.
who will be playing the piano-vibes.
/Harry Orr of Kalamazoo will !J,e
Bob Snyder, Grand Rapids, will
Nelson played with many groups playing the clarjnet-alto sax. He j play th e bass and guitar. He has
a round the Battle Creek-~alams.zoo I presently is with the Kalamazoo played with many of the tqp name
area.
I!Symphony and i$ teaching in the , groups throughout the United St.ates.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
'Tl-IE
BLUE TEMPO
".SAUGATu ·c ·K ·'S .·. FUN
SPOT ''
PRESENTS LABOR DAY . WEEKEND, 1964
':'Top Musical Entertainment"
THURS., ·· FRI., SAT., _SUN.,
MON. ni~es,
. 9:QO .P-"'1·.
and JAZZ SESSIONS SAT., SUN., MON. at 4:30 P.M.
.
THE BLUE TEMPO
. Jazz Comb •o
Above James Mitchell -walks 'i n on Bruce Hall and Elizabeth Lee
I
in a warm emb_race in the adult comedy which closes .a t the Red Barn
Theatre Sunday, September 6 'w\ith the final l)ertorm.a.nce _o l the
season.
I
Bob Nelson ................ .. Piano
Ralph Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trumpet
Harry Orr ·. . . . . . . . . Clari.net, Alto Sax
Norm Lamb ............ Piano, Vibeg
Freddie P\ummer .. . . . . . . . . . . . Dl'\lmg
~~\. ~"a..""'Jd.e.~ - • • • • • • • • - - • - • • • • ..., \\au.
---- PLUS .....
GIVING A -LUNCHEON .
. A
DINNER
OR ,A BANQUET
Many Noted Jazz Musicians 1Tbrougbout tbe Weekend
Playing tbe 'Best in Jazz - Dixie - Dance
\
LET US BE YOUR HOST
We Serve Sandwiches -
•
Coffee -
Choice Drinks
Our Prices May Seem H igh!
We Welcome You to
,
- But then 1 So is Anything of Value.
DDDDDDDDDE3£3DDDDDCDDDDDDDDCCDDC
Hamilton Lal{_e
OPEN YiEAR RO ,UND
Golf and Country Club
with Live Music Fri., Sat., Sun.
Sa~tuck, Michigan
THANK ,Y OU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
and Helping •U s Keep Good ·M usic " LIVE"
For An Elegant Atmos ·n ere
All at the· Blue 'T empo thank our Many Custom ers
KENNY, -GEORGE, 1PAT, JOHN;, BUTOH, MIOKIE, NANCY and JOHN
to fit your need -
large or small
parties
FOR RESERVATIONS -
PHONE 857-2000
"THE
BLUE
TE MPO
1
IN
SAUGATUCK
LOU NGE"
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Summers in Saugatuck-Douglas Collection
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Grand Valley State University. Kutsche Office of Local History
Description
An account of the resource
Collection contains images and documents digitized and collected through the project "Stories of Summer," supported by a National Endowment for the Humanities Common Heritage Grant. The collection aims to document the twin lakeshore communities of Saugatuck and Douglas, Michigan, as they transformed through the state's bustling tourism industry and acceptance of minorities.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1910s-2010s
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Various
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Michigan
Saugatuck (Mich.)
Douglas (Mich.)
Michigan, Lake
Allegan County (Mich.)
Beaches
Sand dunes
Outdoor recreation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Saugatuck-Douglas History Center
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Stories of Summer (Common Heritage project)
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
image/jpeg
application/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
Text
Language
A language of the resource
English
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2018
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DC-07_SD-BlueTempo_0015
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964-09-03
Title
A name given to the resource
The Commercial Record - September 3, 1964
Description
An account of the resource
Volume ninety-six and issue thirty-six of the community newspaper, The Commercial Record, serving Saugatuck-Douglas since 1869. This issue is dated September 3, 1964 and has a series of different stories, sports news, changes in labor day weekend for schools, local politics, as well as local news of a death and Ox-Bow's 54th season. A spread which includes advertisements for the Blue Tempo, as well as news that the lounge plans to have a jazz festival. The advertisement features the different names which are performing at the festival.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Michigan
Saugatuck (Mich)
Douglas (Mich.)
Allegan County (Mich)
Community newspapers
Gay bars
Arts centers
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Digital file contributed by the Saugatuck Douglas History Center as part of the Stories of Summer project.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives
Relation
A related resource
Stories of Summer (project)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/">Copyright Undetermined</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng