Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TWO DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1961. For Tech Given Board Approval HOUGHTON--Approval of budget requests for 1962-63 totaling 59,089,139 was the chief item of business at the meeting of Michigan Tech's Board of Control held recently at the Sault Ste. Marie campus, Tech's president J. R.

Van Pelt has announced. One request was for capital funds total- Ing 53,889,070 to build new buildings and modernize or repair old ones. A separate request was for $5,200.069 in operating funds for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1962. The capital outlay budget requests for the fiscal year 1962-63 a ou ed to $3,826,220 for the Houghton campus and $62,850 for the Sault Ste. Marie campus.

These requests are parts of a requested five-year campus development program amounting to $21,484,700. In submitting the college's capital improvem needs to the Board, Tech's controller E. J. Townsend. said that only one major classroom and laboratory building, for civil and geological engineering, has been built in thirty years, while enrollment increased 800 per cent.

"At Houghton," Townsend, said, "over one4hird of the instruction is being given in con- demmed, temporary, or obsolete buildings. Hence a large part of the proposed capital outlay is to catch up with construction that is long overdue." Michigan Tech's growth rate over the last 10 years has been much faster than the national average. Townsend said the college must provide facilities at Houghton for at least a thousand more students in the next five years. This is the equivalent of an entire new col- lege of medium Major campus items included in development budget the quest are $2,000,000 for constuction of" a math-physics building, $632,500 for preliminary planning and first phases of construction on a new library building, and for preliminary planning on a mechanical engineering building. The heed for major new build- togs at the Sault.

Ste. Marie campus will not become urgent for another two years the'board was since most of the old Fort Brady buildings, at the Branch are not quite up to capacity. "The Branch, however, is growing rapidly, plans must be made now for major construction in 1964-65," Townsend said. In the meantime, the Branch plans to make minor repairs and improvements to serve the growing student boly. The Board of Control also ap- M.

mnWtl JCtKTU lETUH-litl I o-KO IfeMMMIM af Sowing "Wow rttmm wXi "-In Hi 4. kfea 3 fmm wol fl. MMMI dit 1 SO MI W. 1. MAM ti Mt "2.

Total tic. Stow to iNwI. few JuWfcotoJ SM.wiloc.infM 4s a Total J-lgi S. of 1.......... 3.

4. OriwnwfeaTotd ontal S. TwoHoddIiM.3.^4) of JUrmliaM TOTAL DEDUaiONS (MT Iw anJ en UHHHt ACCOUNT WfOIMAIIOH Tf. imiud 57 Are Listed Oh Honor Roll At Bessemer BESSEMER--Sixty-seven A. D.

ohnston. High. School students were cited for scholastic honors uring the first six weeks period, ccording to the honor roll issued Principal Oi -these five are listed on the' 'A" roll, and 62 on the roll of tudents who have achieved an verage superior to a roll students who attained 'A" in all subjects are Francine 'allio, senior; Marion Carpenedo, Judith Erickson, Diane; Gustafson and Joanne Vispi, juniors. Seniors listed on the Honor Roll are Myrna Alien, Judith Boline, a Cox, Judith David- Gbral, 'Judith Jacobson, Sharon Juntunen, Vicki Korpi. Karen Lukach, Kathleen No- vascone, "Diane Pusakulich, Linda jaari, Susan Salonen.

i Schilling, Rosalind Stefanik, Marlyn Stempihar, Sharon Wiemeri, I Carpenedo, Ronald Ma- onich, Jack McGraw, Roger Reich and Joseph Walli. Juniors--Jane Abelman, Diane Sandra Forte. Helen Kathryn Kevari, Judith NEW FORM, SAME MONET--In an effort to make individual income tax reporting, if not painless, at least simpler, Internal Revenue Service has revamped Form 1040, The new, two-page-Forni 1040, shown above, combines the better features of the first two pages of the 1960 Form 1040 and form 1040W, which has been discontinued. Improved printing techniques have also enabled the service to revise the format of the instruction booklet. Instructions are now arranged in a sequence to match the lines, on the Form 1040.

Unnecessary technical language and phraseology has been eliminated. The simplest form of all, the punch card Form. 1040A, will still be used by those who prefer it. In December. 61 million packages of instructions and forms will be mailed, aimed at providing each taxpayer uath the simplest form he can file.

courses and will be effective as funds and classroom and laboratory space become available, but not before July 1, 1962. In other actions the Board of proved an operating budget request for 1962-63 amounting to $4,606,749 for Houghton and $593,320 for the Sault operations. President Van Pelt noted that Tech's net legislative appropriation for 1961-62 was less than for the preceding year despite Tech's record of growth. "This low level of support," Van Pelt said, "has resulti: ed in severely limited operations, ranging all the way from, faculty to inadequate funds for laboratory The faculty have been 'good sports' about this situation because they hope tor early improvement. This budget is designed to provide the first major step toward sounder levels of financing." The budget requests, following Board approval, are transmitted to the state's Budget Division in Lansing, where they are analyzed and may be revised.

They then go to the Governor, who reviews both the original request and the Budget Division's analysis. His recommendation then goes to the Legislature, which conducts hearings and makes further analyses before passing the appropriation act for higher education. The Board of Control" also authorized the creation of a biological sciences department on the Houghton' campus to give unified direction subjects now being taught in three departments. This includes biochemistry and bacteriology, now in the chemistry department; biophysics in the physics department, and botany, zoology and entomology, now in the forestry department. Creation of department involves no nev faculty personnel or additional Control received a report on current enrollment at the Houghton campus and also at the SatUt Branch.

Enrollment totals 3,317 at the two campuses and set a new record, despite college efforts to hold the line. Because of a reduction of in legislative appropriations for the the Board of Control adopted a policy last summer of trying to hold main campus enrollment at the previous year's level. Dr. Van Pelt said the Board expressed appreciation to the college administration' for its success in limiting the Houghton campus to only 19. The Board also a plan for -Michigan Tech to negotiate with-Peace Corps officials in an effort to have the college selected as a possible training site for Peace Corps volunteers.

Wakefield Briefs The Divine Infant Hospital Guild will meet tonight at 8 in the hospital dining room. Mrs. John Cebolski, Bessemer, will be the hostess. New members are invited to attend. The Choir of the First Lutheran Church will practice tonight at 7 in the church.

The Eunice Circle of'the First Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Alvin Kumpula. Mrs. Kemppainen will lead in the Bible study and Mrs. Kumpula will be the hostess.

The adult Bible study group and the Brotherhood of the Bethany Lutheran' Church will meet at St. Besse- Mark's Lutheran Church, mer, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A reorganization meeting of Comet Home Demonstration Club will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Carl Makela, Comet Location. New 'members are invited to join the group.

Mr. and Mrs. Tauno Jarvinen and family left recently for Grants N.M., to make then- home and where Mr. Jarvinen is employed. Their home here was purchased by Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Harju. Mrs. William Gilbert left Friday for BeckJey, W. where she will spend the winter with her son and daughter in law and family The Senior Choir of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church wil rehearse Tuesday'night at 7.

First bookstore west of the Alleghenies opened in Cincinnati Ohio, in 1831. Mrs. Pyykkonen Is PTA Speaker RAMSAY--Mrs. Arthur Pyykko- nen, Ironwood, and the Gogebic Area. PTA Mother Singers presented' ah entertaining and educational program for the OctoBer meet- ng of the Ramsay Parent-Teacher Association last week.

Guest speaker, Mrs. Pyykkonen, captivated her audience' with har clever narration and sparkling humor that lent" color and charm to her movies entitled "Germany 1961." After 11 years of absence from her native Germany, which was stil in a state of ruins she it to become "the bride of an American 'service man, she re- wrned last June to find that a wonderful transformation had taken place. In place of ruined buildings she found a beautiful, modern-iand i thriving" West many, full of hope for the future, and an ever-widening horizon. So she could keep this picture of Germany alive, she took colored movies of her travels, which she shared with her audience. Those who attended the meeting remarked about the well-dressed' homes, ''the a.

profusion. of flowers; the dozens of fountains and the modern apartment buildings. "The speaker said that the newest and best apartments are to those who escape from East Germany. West Germans are very generous in their treatment of the refugees and gracious- from Germany, including silver, glassware, linens, etc. The PTA Mother Singers audience with their singing.

The audience was thrilled with their rich blending of tones as well as the expression and interpreta-. tioh of their songs. The tempo was especially noticed. Each moved expressiveness, from the loping rhythm of the horses in "Old Faithful;" the chorale-like it i of "Dear Land of Home;" the simplicity of "Bless This House," and ending with the lilting saucy swing of the German folk song which movies. The singers are directed by Mrs.

Michael Albert; 'and accompanied by Mrs. John Blomquist. At the business 'meeting conducted by Mrs. Frank Marczak, Mrs. Emerson Gage talked about Cub Scouting and the- program, urging fathers to interest i in 'joining.

Ellis Helge also urged residents of the community, especially the fathers, to get with their sons and become interested in scouting. S38r. Eigoni announced that Edu- 'cation Week and the PTA meeting 'or November will be combined. An "open house" for parents, with eacher consultations, will be held during Education week. The annual financial report was given by Mr.

Rigoni, treasurer. Alfred Lund called for volunteers with the Township 3rive. Mrs. Joseph Bravatto an- ipiinced that she had appointed a to help with membership as follows: Mrs. Leonard 3rprs, Mrs.

Peter Montonati, Mrs. Donald Ahnen, Mrs. Tbivo Kyrola and Mrs. Oscar Peterson. ly await their turn for more adequate housing, when and if it be-' comes available.

Many reminders of the horrors of war are purposely left standing as monuments to remind Germans never again to become involved in such a cSig flagration. Mrs. Pyykkonen took her ence on a down the Rhine with its ancient castles standing like sentinels against the sky: to many new and old churches of every intricate type of architecture. Many of the largest cities of Germany were visited in the movies. Prosperity seems to.

have come to this country, as is evidenced by the look of security on the faces of all whom she photographed. Germany 1961 was a marked contrast to Germany 1930. Mrs. Pyykkonen was dressed in a native German costume, and prefaced the showing of her movies by a short talk on pertinent facts about the country. On display were many beautiful and almost priceless articles brought I A Oft BURNER RcpUcc your present ofl butncr an Iron Fireman Vortex for au loach ai saving on fuel bffU! The Vortex's whirling, bowl- rtiiped name (ends more warmth into your home, leac ap th PEARCE E.

GRAHAM P1UMWNO HEATINO Plumbing It Cheapest" aVwSvViTf9T PhMM MT-M71 NEW POWER NEW SPEED NEW HOMELITE 7O7 direct drlvt production taw dtsigntd for You'll cut mort makt with this new, HomtliU 7070. New, blggtr cylinder ivat mort power for faitir production cuttinf. Naw bar mounting givts strength with longast bar! Naw iprockat graatly bar, chain and sprocket tifa! Naw, big, tough crankshaft takts any cutting abuse. New "on-ofl" switch located for fast, easy control. Get the fee! of power and speed of Homelitt 7070 let us give you free demonstration of Money- makin' The new dishes for the PTA, six dozen cups and plates, as selected by Doris Carlson, had arrived and were used for.

the first time. After the program, lunch was served, buffet style, at" tables made festive with Halloween decorations. An arrangement of fall flowers, flanked by tall candles, formed the centerpiece. -Mrs. William Barnaby was chairman.

About 60 per cent of the families were represented at the meeting. The second grade, taught by Mrs. BUdur Bjork, had the highest percentage of parents represented, with 83 per cent. Others Kindergarten, 60- per cent; Grade .50 per cent; Grade 3, 60 per cent; Grade 4, 46 per cent; Grade 5, 50 per cent; 6, 74 per cent; Grade 7, 40 per cent; Graiie 8, 40 per cent; Grade 9, 45 per cent. Mrs.

Leland Hordes Entertains Guild SIDNAW--Mrs. Leland Hardes was hostess -to members of the St. 'Francis Catholic Guild 'Wednesday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent a i games, with prizes being awarded to the winners. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess.

Mrs. Perry Thompson returned Wednesday night from the Baraga County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gladys Findley and daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Beck and Mrs.

Beatrice Wakeford, were "callers at L'Anse. Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Gumming and daughters, Linda and Lennae, their son.

in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs; Niles Eilert- sen, at Watersmeet Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kaskinan Covington, visited at the Ernes Gumming Sr. home Wednesday afternoon.

Recent visitors at the Tranci Wilson home included Mr. an Mrs. Edward Martin, Dale Bea denben'der and Myron Kritzynski of i a Mr. and Mrs James LaCourt, daughter, Pam and. son-, Timmy, Mrs.

Phbnsen Raymond and Mrs. Alice Grolea of Iron Mountain. Bessemer Briefs The Ziggity League of the Goun ty Seat Post, Veterans of Foreig Wars, will play Wednesday eve ning after'a baked ham and bake bean supper scheduled to, served at 6:30 p.m. at the po club rooms, by Fred Crenna Posi chef. 'The St.

Veronica's Court of th Woman's Catholic Order of For esters will meet Wednesday at p.m. in the St; Sebastian Cathpl Church hall. Mrs. Marvin Rid ardson is hostess chairman. Canadian to Europe To Command Division Sharon ALCW Will Meet Tuesday at 2 BESSEMER--The Augustana Lutheran Church Women of the Sharon "Lutheran Church, will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m.

in the church parlors. The program theme will be ''The Race That Refused to Vanish," which will be 1 presented by the Mary Circle. Refreshments will be served by the -Naomi Circle. The Luther League wilj meet this evening at 7 in the church arlors. The schedule of Choir, rehearsals ollows: Today, 6:15 p.m..

Youth Choir; Wednesday, 6:15 p.m., Chil- iren's Choir; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir. iCorpi, Karen Laine, part, Rose Layman, Carol Lam- Glenn Holevac, Wayne Maki, Brian Mattson, Charles Pagliasotti, Mathew Rou- ker and Charles Wiemeri. Sophomores Renee' Annear, Marjorie Baird, Jill Broman, Janet Chiapuzio, Patricia Chiomento, i Facchinello, Mary Lou Gondek, Gail Govednik, Virginia Jacobson, Judith Eileen Johnson, Rene Johnson, Marilyn Lyons, Patricia Perotti, Marie i Karen Shave, Paulette Walters, "Charles Boliner a Bravatto, Jack Manninen, Gary Masse, William Nemacheck, An ton Plesh. Francis Strelcheck and James Swansonl Funerals ANTON STRELCHECK BESSEMER--Funeral services were held Friday 9 a.m.

for Anton Strelcheck, who died Tues day-evening. A requiem High Mass was held at the St. a i a Catholii Church, celebrated by the -Rev FrancisiKrysty. Burial was in Hill crest Cemetery. Serving bearers were Andrew and Feli S16 o'w Thomas Jubeck Frank Grendziak, Fred Oberst anc Raymond Glatczak.

Relatives from out of town in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Apitz of Schofield, Mrs. Jo seph Gorek of-Chicago, Mr. anc Mrs.

Cyschosz and sons of Itasca, James Strelchec of Garden Mr. and Mrs William Strelcheck and family Milwaukee. Numero u's relati ve and from Range communi ties, also attended. QUEBEC (AP) -Jean Victor Allard, Maj. Gen.

48, former vice chief of the general, staff, sailed for Europe Friday night to take command of the 4th British Division in Germany, first Canadian officer He is the to head a British division in war or. peace. President Calvin Coolidge a born July 4, 1872, at Plymouth, Vt; FOR CARPETING IT'S BENNETT FLOORS 134 W. AURORA PHONE 2791 Club to Meet On Thursday BESSEMER--The Drama Study Club of the Bessemer Woman's Club will open activities of the season at a meeting Thursday at at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Sage, 508 S.

Clayberg St. Mrs. E. J. Oas will relate, experiences and highlights ot 'Stratford Shakespearian Festival" in Stratford, Ontario, Canada, which she attended during the recent summer 'season.

Mrs. Oas will bring to the group the Shakespearian traditions which prevail during this annual festival, which extends from June through mid- September; and will depict highlights of the plays which she saw staged- She will illustrate her discourse with pictures. All members of the general club who are interested hi drama, invited to attend. Federal taxes on U.S. tobacco during 1960 totaled more than $1.9 billion, RON WOO TONIGHT TUESDAY EVE.

7:00 9:00 COLOR CARTOON Coming Wed. Thiirs. 2 DAYS ONLY! THE STORY OF THE REFORMATION! "MARTIN LUTHER" 'OfyJHg'Gar onty It pounds, chain Wla up to diameter little as M.H weekly after tmall dowit payment BINGO'S GARAGE Hif hwoy M-M 299-S212 Stands out among the boys for room, ride, power and quality! tS DOOM WHAT VOMVE LOOMIMG FOK? Discover the big-car" standout-- -Monterey, a 6-passenger car without qualification. And luggage space? 30.7 cubic feet-- etxmgh tor the gear six banters would carry. t-CAB MOCT Mercury Monterey has the qaaHty extrM that make the drfferance here.

the 120- other care in MonUvey's field. And the lief tier -weight, the more solid road "feel" that lighter cars can't 'match. PIusi Mercury's exclusive Cushion-Link Suspension, that stops jolts before they Teach you. PERFORMANCE? QVAUTYt Three briHwrot T-8's and a thrifty defiver top power, top And Merewry Monterey qaality row deep-from a AnMi down to the tires (4-ply, where most other have 2-ply NEEDS SERVICE (MILT TWICE A YEAR or at intervals. Oil changes and mittor lubrication at 6,000 miles, major lubrication at 30,000 miles.

The anti-net, anti-faeae coolant is food for 30,000 mflee or two jmre. Brakes are in the ALLENDER MOTORS, INC TOO McllOi) AVINUE IRONWOOD, NEWSPAPER!.