Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 19

Board Acts on Three Projects HOUGHTON Michigan Tech's Board of Control recently approved an electronic tech- icians' program for the a 11 Ste. Marie Branch, authorized the purchase of a new university bus and approved remodeling bids on a Hpughton campus residence hall kitchen. The new Soo program will be a two-year program leading, to an associate degree in electronic technology. No specific starting date was announced. The bus will be a air conditioned vehicle to be ordered from General s' Truck and Coach Division of Pontiac at a cost of approximately $43,000.

Delivery is expected in mid-June. Tech's old bus will be transferred to Sault Branch. For Douglass Houghton Hall, a men's residence hall on the Houghton campus, the Board approved a bid of $128,707 for remodeling and enlarging the food service area. The bid was submitted by Yalmer Mattila Contracting, of Houghton. A resolution was also approved to request -legislative approval to borrow $1,675,000 for a residence hall on the Sault campus and to increase to $200,000 the amount to be borrowed for the Douglass Houghton Hall remodeling.

Both projects will be self-liquidating, with the expenses to be for operating revenues. In other action, the Board of Control acknowledged i th thanks gifts totalling from individuals, industry and governmental agencies, and approved research contracts and grants totalling $293,827. Airline Sets New Record North Central Airlines reports that it carried 145,431 passengers in January, 27 cent above the same month last year. Frank N. Buttomer, vice president-traffic and sales, stated, "This record number of a s- engers marks a new all-t i January high for the company." Passenger miles 1 own reached 24,112,865, a 26 per cent increase over last year.

Total cargo ton miles (including air freight, express, and mail) were 296,901. This represents the greatest cargo carried in January in the airline's history and is 25 per cent ahead of the same month in 1965. Some 158,847 air freight ton miles were flown, for a 32 per cent gain over January of last year. Mail ton miles rose 30 per cent, with 64,010 recorded; and express reached a new high of 74,044 ton miles flown, for a 10 NEW BABY BEN Smartly styled in modern oval design. Adjustable loud-soft alarm.

Quiet tick, quiet wind. Louder alarm, longer alarm. White cased models feature solid brass trim and keys; Black cased models feature nickel trim and keys. high. only plain 8.95 luminous RANGE JEWELERS Just One Flite Up Over Old Location WACs, those women soldiers, ti 0 A numbered in the tens of tlve face masks I mentloned in member the days when the' letters asking where the protec- removal of the vein is pre- urArv ne ui i ferred.

Some surgeons now use an electronic device to destroy an earlier column could be pur- such veins. chased. The washable, electrical- doctor is giving me ly heated mask is made by Car- Cyclex for premenstrual tension, men Commodities Corp. (2900 Will it have any harmful effects? Pete I Ve JF hi r-t 8 is a combination of 60645) and the disposable fiber' hydrocholorthiazide (which acts mask is made by Mmnes a as a water pill or diuretic and Mining and Manufacturing blood reducer) and (St. Paul, Your local meprobamate (a mild tranquiliz- an rd -'er) When given for pre- Q-WH1 exercise help to pre-, me nstrual tension it is not tak- vent varicose veins and spider; en until the tension is first veins? Would vitamins or mm-; noted In the usuall prescrib erals be helpful? ed dosage it is safe, but it should be taken by anyone with liver or kidney disease and should only be taken under close medical supervision during of curse, pregnancy would give temporary spite from premenstrual tension.

ands during World War II? And the WAFs and the WAVES? If you're slow to recall the exact names, they are: Women's Army Corps (WACs), Women's Air Force (WAFs) and hardest of all Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service WAVES. South Viet Nam has a rela- ively new counterpart, WAFCs, Vomen's Armed Forces Corps. Their strength is rising, and there's even a backlog of applicants. main incentive," says cause "of "spider Yo PICTURE-PRETTY knits are is dramatically divided into separate color perfect travel companions. A draped cowl neck- zones.

A self-belt defines the waistline. Sleekly line and softer-than-straight skirt add grace styled, projector is another ideal travel mate and ease to this versatile wool knit (left) which which helps to capture vacation memories for can go anywhere from sunup to sundown. Tail- the traveler to enjoy over the years, ored for travel, the one-piece knit dress (right) per cent increase. In spite of the severe weather conditions in North Cent a 1's area, the company achieved an outstanding performance record in January. Of the airline's 1,318,704 scheduled miles, 99.1 per cent were completed.

Since inaugurating service i 1948, the company has carried nearly 12 million passengers and flown 1,942,000,000 a ss- enger miles without a single injury or fatality to passengers or crew members. North Central serves 90 cities in 10 Midwest states and Canada over a route system. Nimitz Rites Set Thursday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, whose fleet of 1,000 ships roamed 65 million square miles of the Pacific Ocean during World War II, will be buried simply by his own request Thursday alongside military men from all branches of the service.

In Golden Gate National Cemetery just south of San Francisco far from Arlington, traditional burial ground of military heroes the last of the five-star admirals will go to his final rest. "I can accept none of these honors for myself as an individual," Nimitz had said upon receiving 30 decorations, 13 from foreign countries, after his victorious island-hopping campaign against the Japanese. "I can accept them and gratefully do accept them in the name of all the soldiers, sailors and Marines who fought under my command in the Pacific." Nimitz died sunday at age 80 of complications following a cerebral hemmorhage. Home, School Unit Meeting Is Held St. Mary's Home and School Association met Feb.

15 at 8 p.m. in the church parlors. Mrs. William Erspamer gave a report on the bake sale and expressed her appreciation to everyone who helped make it a success. Mrs.

William Zell reported on the- February barbecue and it was announced that Mrs. Edward Erspamer will be barbecue chairman for March. Henry Pretti, guidance counselor at the J. E. Murphy High School, spoke on guidance and a question and answer peri was held on the topic after he spoke.

Lunch was served by a committee composed of Mrs. Dominic Vita, chairman, who was assisted by Mrs. Francis Trcka, Mrs. L. C.

Odorizzi, Mrs. Carl Hautala, Mrs. Williard Stutz, Mrs. Shirley LaMarche and Mrs. Ted Gentile.

The WORRY CLINIC By DR. GEORGE CRANE Harry's case shows why the children of hard working, "free enterprise" parents, are becoming imbued with Communism. The ONLY way a child can learn the value of money is by earning it! So use the piecework plan below and stop the cash "allowance" plan. Send for the booklet on 20 ways to earn spending money! CASE Y-444: Harry aged 14, is irate at his parents. "They give me only $2 per week for my allowance," he began.

"But all the kids in my block get more than I do. "So why shouldn't they raise my allowance? They have plenty of money, for my dad makes a big salary. "Why should they be so stingy with me?" "DOLE" PSYCHOLOGY Why should they give him a single cent? For there is no law that requires any parent to furnish a free cash allowance to any child. So you parents who have succumbed to the "allowance plan, are indirectly teaching your child to expect something for nothing. That is what helps produce the "welfare" or "dole" psychology that has been undermining our pioneer American spirit.

So stop that unwise "allowance" plan at once! Instead, offer your various pay jobs. For example, a friend of mine uses scotch tape and tapes a dime on each windowsill. If her child washes that window neatly, the youngster then can pocket the dime. By this plan, the child begins to learn that money is simp 1 minted human energy. Dimes and quarters stand for sweat and elbow grease and the sacrifice of play time.

Regardless of how wealthy you parents may be, be sure you teach your child the meaning of money. And you can't do it with gift or free allowances! Set up various chores, preferably of the piecework variety, such as that dime-per-wind deal I just mentioned. Then your child will not turn on you angrily and accuse you of being stingy. For he can blame nobody but himself if he lacks money, since you offered him plenty of tasks with price tags thereon. He will thus have "Ceiling Unlimited." Instead of $2 per week, Harry could easily have $3 or even $5.

For he could polish bis dad's FINAL WEEK! Newman's February CLEARANCE 225 E. Aurora St. Dial 932-1500 shoes and wash the car, shove snow or mow the lawn, paint the garage or clean out the basement. You girls could iron the fla work, wash windows, do the weekend housecleaning, etc. Parents, if your child does a creditable job of washing car, then pay him stand a rates.

Do likewise for other tasks But don't spoil the usual wage scale in the community by drunkenly handing a baby-sitt a $10 bill for a $3 job. Play ball with the prevailin wage scale of your community or you will spoil the incentiv and promote insurrection amont the children of other families in your neighborhood. Urge your boys to carry newspaper route, even if yo are a millionaire parent, for a child can ONLY gain busines skill by by gift mon ey or allowances! So send for my booklet Ways to Earn Spending Mon ey," enclosing a long stampec return envelope, plus 20 cents (Always write to Dr. Crane i care of this newspaper, enclos ing a long stamped, addresse envelope and 20 cents to cove typing and printing costs wh you send for one of his booklets Women Serve InVietWAFC By BOB HORTON WASHINGTON (AP) Tronwood Dally Glebe, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1966 PAGE 7 The Doctor Says By W.

G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. i and the procedure must be re- Re- I have received a great many peated from time to time. Corn- a WAC who helped launch the NAFC training program in South Viet Nam last year, "is They are quite art- known but they are aggravated by repeated pregnanc i tight garters, tight girdles, sitting with the legs crossed or a Child Killed In Home Fire POTTERVILLE (AP) Fire, apparently started by three small sisters playing with matches, killed one of the children Monday and destroyed the family home in this Eaton County community. County Coroner Douglas Burkhead said Diane Marie Root, 6, ran upstairs after the fire started in the living room and hid under a bed where she died of smoke inhalation and third degree burns.

Burkhead said Diane and her sisters, Carol, 5, and Susie, 2, were believed to have been playing with matches in the living room. The two younger children were carried to safety by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Root, who were unable to find Diane. vent them but there is no clef- nd inite proof of this They are in Brandstadt in care of was transformed into a res- no way a threat to-your health this a er and most doctors recommend culate in stating their part in I deficiency of vitamin C.

Nam struggle." Some authorities believe mod-! D1 M. Sgt. Betty Adams told erate exercises will help to pre- Please your questions newsmen about the WAFCs nn mm Monday at a Pentagon news Conference. Basically the South corps' mission is like that of the U.S. women's masking Cosmetics services: pulling together the country's volunteer womanpow- er trained in noncombat occupational skills.

Sgt. Adams, 33, of Woodside, Long Island, N.Y., and Maj. Kathleen I. Wilkes of Cobbtown, went to Saigon in January 1965 to act as advisers to the new WAFC. Sgt.

Adams, overcoming a Fire Destroys Inn BATTLE CREEK (AP) -Fire destroyed the Buckingham Inn on Vinces Island in Goguac Lake near here Monday. The to Wayne G. Victorian style manor house taurant 18 months ago. language barrier, helped launch the training center which opened near Saigon last March. Maj.

Wilkes concentrated on policy decisions. Most of the WAFC strength came in the form of Vietnamese women who had served in medical and welfare services of South Viet Nam's Women's Auxiliary Corps. Other members were recruited. The enlistment total last December: more than 1,000 with still others waiting to be processed. "They are anxious to learn," Sgt.

Adams said. "Their camaraderie and esprit de corps are apparent." The Vietnamese women recruits are taught military law, first aid and map reading and undergo such field training as learning how to pitch a tent and set up a bivouac area. The pay is just under $20 a month, with a food and clothing allowance. The total WAC strength today is around 13,000. More than 150,000 served at various times during World War II.

WAFs number around 9,100 and WAVES about 8,200. And don't overlook the WMs. There are around 1,800 of them. Woman Marines, in case you forgot. rather than trying to rem or obliterate them.

Varicose veins are one of the' penalties of walking or rather standing upright. Once they have occurred neither vitamins nor' exercise will cure them but they can be prevented by pacing up and down instead of just standing while waiting for a bus or, when for any reason you mustj stand, by wiggling your rocking on your heels or doing other stationary exercises. am 30 and have varicose veins. Does having a sclerosing solution injected into the veins cure the condition or just give partial relief? injection of a solution to obliterate the varicose veins is now rarely used except to close off the smaller veins leading to the larger varicosities because the relief is temporary Pw Month WILL BUY! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their kindness and sympathy in our bereavement, the death of our dear husband and father, Mr. Reino Hill.

We are grateful to Rev. Puoti- nen for his comforting words, to the pallbearers, to those who sent flowers, the organist and soloist, the ladies who served the lunch, and those who offered the use of their cars. Mrs. Reino Hill and Family 2-Dr. Refrigerator Deluxe Electric Range Automatic Washer Dryer Suite Room Suite Carpeting (2 ROOMS) Sendek Furniture Co.

Bessemer, Michigan Ph. 667-3141 CREDIT AVAILABLE A Short Pleasant Drive to Extra Savingsl OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS the many dress looks of Play it in Bobbie Brooks styles them for the set! All in a Spring mood. Sizes 7 to 15 A. Flower box rayon tapestry shift, festooned with tucking and lace trim. $13.00 B.

A collaboration of color on a two-part embroidered rayon skimmer. C. $15.00 The shift in silk. $13.00 Scallop collar skimmer, silk, sassed with a bow streamer. $13.00 Other New Styles Not Pictured Here! IF IT'S NEW FOR SPRING YOU'LL FIND IT AT O'DONNELL-SEAMENS.