Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1965. Finance Report I Is Presented at Board Meeting BESSEMER More than $50.000 was spent on mainte-! nace and capital outlay projects' by the Bessemer school district. during the 1964-1965 school yearj which closed June 30, according to the report by Supt. Walt Newman, to the Bessemer Board of Education last night. Maintenance projects inclu replacement of the boilers, incinerator and hot water heater in: the Washington School: res r- faced black boards in sch 1 rooms of both the Washingt and high schools: replaced and painted cornice on the east side of the high school; installed fluorescent lighting in Room 105 and the principal's office at the high school; installed new ceil i and fluorrescent light in the downstairs hallway at the high school.

Painted six class rooms and boiler room at the Washington School: painted the study hall, and stair wells and hall ways on ground and first floor of the high school: resurfaced floors of boiler room and coal bin with three inch overlay of concrete, at the Washington School, the work being done by the regular eating the break and the repair. It was noted that sev a 1 light poles are badly rusted in spots. Repainting poles was discussed by the board with Gordon Allen, of the Steel Tank Service of San Anton i who is in the vicinity, with equipment and crew, working on repainting the Tilden Hill water tank for the city. The board entered into a contract with Allen to repaint the nine light poles at Massie Field, at a cost of $45 per pole for labor and materials. Supt.

Newman reported that local persons who were contracted expressed interest but gave no definite offers. Discussion was held on setting a date for a public hearing on the school district budget for 1965-1966. Completion of drafting the permanent budget is pending legislative action on the tion. The date of the public ing was set subject to call by; the superintendent, as soon as the legislature determines the distribution formula. The board considered and ap-.

proved a detailed report of receipts and disbursements for the month of June, and the fiscal year for the year July 1, 1964- July 30, 1965. For the month of June. receipts totaled S24.583.98 including $22,781.76 final payment of state aid: and the remainder in current and delinquent taxes and interest. Disbursements for June totaled $3,326.68 or $18,742.70 over the June receipts. Large item in disbursements was claims for Jr.

High Team To Practice BESSEMER There will be a meeting of all members the Washington School rifle team at 2 p.m. Thursday. July 15. at the ROTC Office. All, shooters, who mode the Mat-! quette trip in March, are quested to report at this time.

At 4 p.m. all interested students, 13 year of age andj under, are requested to Students who will no' become 14 years old before May 15. 1966! are eligible to fire in the sub- 1 junior class. Last year the Wash-i ington team took recond 1 a ce Class A. fourth individual Class first, second and fourth place in sub-junior individual.

i Any student interested in shooting, who can not make the meetings listed above, are re-' quested to contact Sgt. Adrian Anglim at the ROTC Office, telephone number 667-4641. spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Wiita, and other relatives and friends. He is Instructor in the Alexandria, school system, and spent several weeks attending the summer sessions of the University of Virginia in Char- lottville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trant and children, Patrick and Sean.

Milwaukee, spent the weeke visiting Mrs. Trant's mother, Mrs. Ann Benspn, Plym Road, and other relatives. Mrs. Trant is the former Patti Benson, Mr.

and Mrs. Carmen Grana-i to and family. Minneapolis, re-! newed acquaintances here during the weekend visiting relatives, i They are former Wakefieldj residents. Teacher Association, i sponsors the junior high school rifle team activity, wii: finance the team's expenses to the Escanaba State Fair. Rifle Team to Meet July 15 BESSEMER The first meeting of the A.

D. Johns High School ROTC Rifle team will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 15, in the ROTC f- i of were Mr. and Mrs. David Rigotti and family, BelAir who were en route to their home from vacation in California.

They al-i so visited Mr. and Mrs. David Rigotti, Anvil, parents of Mr. Rigotti. Also guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Neal Johns, Neenah, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mezzano and family, St.

Claire Sho former Wakefield residents, vis-: ited at the James Mezzano and Peter Delmet homes for several days. They are former Wa e- field residents. The Doctor Says when taken in doses only slight-, sladt cannot answer individual ly 1 than the letters he will answer letters ol mended level may be habit i cral intcl in E. Mattila Enters Derby at Houghton the installation positions to th' at the high school, at a cost of about to the school district, the remain paid by federal grant from the National Defense Educat i fund. In the instruction field, major expenditures were for new literature books for the 7th, 8th and 9th grades; and new geography tests for the 5th and 6th The board considered maintenance projects at Massie Athletic Field, involving repair of the lighting system, and referred repair to the Bessemer Light Utility, on the basis of the report of a survey by electrician Faye Horswill.

Horswill reported that an underground cable in the east bank of light system needs replacement. The board approved details of the plan submitted for lo- chose to divide salary i in 12 months, receive extra months pay in Other June disbursements were administration, trans-' i portation, operation, 156.27: fixed charges, SI.559.84; community service. $365.77. A balance of $96,756.29 on May 31 plus $79.06 in the revolving fund, provided 896,677.23 which met the June deficit leav-j ing a balance of $78,692.65 at the i close of the fiscal year to aid in financing until major revenue I receipts are due after Jan. 1, TONIGHT SAT.

Tennessee Williams' "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" SUMMER THEATRE Indianhead Mtn. Playhouse Just Off U.S.2, Wakefield Mich. For Reservations call 224-8501 Driver Not Injured WAKEFIELD Pau! Ripley, 38, Marquette, driving west on M-28, one mile west of Topaz, at 9:15 p.m. Friday, hit and i killed a deer that ran out in I I front of his car, from the right 1 I side of the road. Moderate dam-, age resulted to the front of the i car.

The driver escaped inju y. i Conservation officers were noti-! i ied and disposed of the carcass, i i authorities, who investig a the mishap, have reported Giant SMORGASBORD INDIANHEAD MTN. LODGE Performance Evenings Theatre ticket free to dinner guests DELICIOUS PASTIES ON SPECIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY to eat here or take out EDY'S TIP TOP 219 Sophie St. Bessemer Phone 663-4101 SPECIALS from our BARGAIN SHED DOORS 2-ft. 6 inches by 6-ft.

8 inches and 2-ft. by 6-ft. 8 inches Hi" thick 2-panel doors 2-ft. 8 inches by 6-ft. 8 inches Beech Flush Doors 2-ft.

8 inches by 6-ft. 8 inches 114" thick wood combination doors 3-ft. 6-ft. 8 inches 1 0 OC HV thick exterior doors, glazed I O.7 -WINDOWS- Completely Set-Up Single Window Units 9.95 Double Window Units. $19.90 Triple Window Units $29.85 Stationary Units 5.00 ftp 1 CA PALCO WOOL INSULATION bag98C Bag covers 15 sq.

ft. 4 inches thick! The rifle team win fire at the! U. P. State Fair in Escanaba! during the month of August. 1 Sgt.

Adrian Anglim requests that! all members of last year's var-' sity and sophomore teams be' present at this time. I Last year the rifle team tooki first place ROTC Class, and. Dale Facchinello took first place; individual in the open class. I Wakefield Briefs i The Wakefield Junior Miss! Softball team, recently org a n- ized, will meet the Ladies Softball team of Wakefield in a game! to be played at 6 30 tonight at i Forte Field. The public is invitedj to Efttend the game and applaud! their favorite team.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will hold a meeting Wednesday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Post Home on Lakeshore Drive. The busin ess session will be followed by a social hour and lunch will be served. i The First Lutheran Church; Council will meet at 7 tonight: in the education unit. Mrs.

William Doyle and daughter, Kate, and son, Skippy, Manhattan, N.Y., are spend- 1 ing the summer months visiting 1 Mrs. Doyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Stannard. She is the former Mary Louise Stannard. The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Lof- gren and family left by plane Fri-; day for Africa, where they will serve as missionary teachers.

They stopped at Chicago, then continued to New York and from there to Rome, en route Africa. The Lofgren's spent ieir year leave at Minneapolis here the children atte and Pastor Lofgren attended college. Prior to leaving for Africa, they visited Past Lofgren's relatives, and with I Mrs. Lofgren's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Hanson, here. I Guests for several clays at the home of Mrs. L. G. Wilson I were her sons and daughters in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Wilson, I Marquette; Mr. and Mrs. James i Wilson and family, Cor 11. I and Mr.

and Mrs. John i Wilson and family, Laona, Wis. I Mr. and Mrs. James Holden-i er and family.

Morton Grov arrived Saturday to spend 1 a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. i David Bellmore. Mrs. Holdener: i is the former Janet Gross, Wake- field.

i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newman i have returned to their home in Oak Lawn, 111., after visiting for 1 several days with Ernest Tuo- I rnela, and other relatives and friends. Gary Williams left for Minneapolis where he will visit i brothers, who are employed in that city. A-2c Ted Johnson has arrived from the Phillipine Islands and is spending a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, and friends. On completion of his leave he will report for further duty to Eglin Air Force Base in Flori- da. David Wiita has arrived toi Dan Shauger spent Saturday in Hancock, where Eugene was entered in the annual Soap Box Derby there. Gene was the only entry from this area and was sponsored by Cormier's Ran Cab Service.

He spent three months building his racer, according to the rules and regulations of the Nation a 1 Association. The winner ent the All-American Soap Box Derby to be held in Akron, O. All the participants were honor at a banquet and heard an inspiring address by a guest speaker. The speaker told the youth that none of them were losers, the losers Deing the ones who did not complete their racers, or who did not have the enthusiasm needed to enter the race. He stated thnt such a project is most beneficial for youth, as it was noted that only one boy in 710 drivers in such a derby had turned out to be a juvenile delinquent.

Although Gene did not place in the derby, he has air a THE NEW PATT-0-RAMA YOKED BEAUTY Here's a special design for the woman who wears a half-size in a charming all occasion style that buttons down the side, and has a sleeve choice. NO. 8261 With PATT-O-RAMA is in sizes 12 14Va, 18 12 20Vz. 22'2. 24'.

2 26 1 Bust 33 to 47. Size 35 bust, with sleeves, 4 yards of 45-inch. To order, send 50c in coins to: Sue Burnett, Ironwood Daily Globe, 407 S. Wacker Drive Chicago, 111. 60607 For Ist-class mailing add lOc for each pattern.

Print name, address with zip code, style No. and size. Exciting, inspiring, Spring Summer '65 issue of our pattern book Basic FASHION. Just 50c. made plans to build another racer and enter another derby.

His entry will be displayed at the Cormier Service Station. State Police Open Recruiting Drive EAST LANSING (API police opened a 200-trooper recruiting drive Monday. The increased strength was authorized in the state budget. By W. G.

BRANDSTADT, M.D. My brother has hardening of the arteries of the brain. He is taking Cyclospasmol and Taractan. What are they for? How does this disease progress? A Cyclandelate (Cyclospas- mol i is given to dilate the blood vessels in the brain and thus! improve its circulation. Tarac-j tan, a thioxanthine, is a tran- quilizer.

This combination i i highly recommended for this disease. There is no set pattern for the progress of cereb a 1 hardening of the arteries. The commonest symptoms are forgetfulness and easy fatigability. I As the disease progresses there may be a series of minor strokes I or a major stroke with paralysis of one side of the body. An elderly woman In our neighborhood goes around tell-j ing everyone that people a following her and won't leave; her alone.

She begs for help from friends and high officials. Her son says she has harden-; ing of the arteries in the brain, i Could this be true? A Cerebral hardening of 1 the arteries may cause a wide i variety of strange behavior in! elderly persons. If your neighbor has shown no signs of mental disease earlier in life, hardening of the cerebral arteries would certainly be the most likely explanation for her a tions. What would cause a man to fall without any warning such as lightheadedness or cloud vision? As soon as he hits the ground he comes to. He does not have a high blood pressure.

A Repeated attacks of this kind would suggest brief epileptic seizures (petit mal) or momentary periods of heart block. In any case the victim should have a thorough examination to discover the cause because, if such an attack occurred i le he was getting off or on a bus, at the top of a flight of stairs or while driving an automobi 1 a serious injury could result. I read that the U. S. Pharmacopoeia lUSPi has dropped Miltown.

which I have been taking. My doctor says the National Formulary, a government publication, still includes it and that I should keep on taking it. Why did the USP drop it? I A Meprobamate (Miltown) may forming. It was dropped fro ithe USP, which was revised in May, because the consultant committee believes that it is a sedative rather than a tranquilizer and that other sedatives columns. Detroit Lists 8,939 Crimes During June DETROIT Corn- are preferable because they are missioner Ray Qirardin said less likely to produce de- i Friday 8,939 crimes were re- sirable side effects.

Please send your questions ported to the Detroit Police Department in June, a rise of 16.8 per cent over June, 1964. Arand comments to Wayne o. rests resulting in prosecution Brandstaclt, M.D., in care increased by 30.7 per cent, he paper. While Dr. Brand-! said.

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Utt All Girls' and MISSES BATHING SUITS Sizes 10 to 14 Teen and 32 to 44 Misses. All going at Off Remaining Stock of Ladies' Spring and Summer HATS One Group of Children's Bedroom SLIPPERS 1.00 Closeout at Misses SHOE SALE Sale Priced: 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 Whites, beiges, light blue, pink, yellow, red, black and brown in flatties, thongs, sport shoes and assorted heel 5Vi to and narrow widths- values to $9.95. One Group Men's TOP Values to ffiATC 475 COATS cloi oot qf 5 00 Group toys' SWEATERS Values to 5.95, Closeout 1 98 Remember, When Shopping for Lowe Prices Plus Quality Come to The ABELMAN CO. S. SOPHIE ST.

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