Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

IV Has Lost Attraction Tor Columnist By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK happened to television? I remember when it was the talk of America. Everybody used to come to work hollow- eyed from staying up late the night before watching it. Nobody I know talks much about television anymore. All those over 40 seem to SCP nothing but old movies on it. As for its annual new programs, they don't appear to have much impact.

They flower and fade and blow away like dandelion pods. Industry tubthumpers say that last February television viewing reached an all-time high when 54 million households had their sets tuned in for an average of six hours and 28 minutes a day. Whatever happened to television? Pretty much, I'm afraid, what producer David Selznick told me a dozen years ago would happen to it. "Television is for people who want something for nothing," he said. "It will become a mush factory.

Hollywood will use it as a dumping ground for B-graders, and go on to make finer pictures for the theaters." One of the things I churlishly hold against television although it probably is my fault is that my 12-year-olc daughter still remembers by heart more deodorant and beer commercials than Mother Goose rhymes. "It seems to me I have to dust this set off more often than I used to," my wife said the other day. She does. It has become largely another piece 01 dust catching furniture. There isn't a single program that our entire family watches together regularly anymore.

As far as I am concerned the only great thing about television is its coverage of football. In tha It is matchless. But the rest of the year, from New Year's Day until Septem her, I don't find much reason for turning it on except to see whether Lawrence Welk hai hired a new bassoon player. I is all too sodden, gummy anc tasteless. What happened to television' It went thataway! Mrs.

Bigley Attends Ontonagon Meeting WHITE PINE Mrs. A. Bigley, Girl Scout committee chairman, was among the lead ers and committee members meeting with Mrs. Muriel i sell, Chicago, national field staf member, in Ontonagon recently Mrs. Bissell, council advisor for Michigan and Wisconsin spoke on leader training, wit! suggestions for planning meet Ings.

Sixteen Scout leadrs attended the meetings, held at the On onagon Golf Club. The Woman's Club spons r. local Girl Scouts, Cadettes, an Brownies, with 115 members. USE DAILY GLOBE WANT-ADS no other From the first ray of This one da is alive. This one day is so full, You should capture (t For the photographic record of your wedding, the services of a qualified professional photographer are essential.

Call us today, won't you? Modern Portrait Studio "Studio of Prize- Winning Portraiture" Ironwood. Michigan PHONE 932-3800 TRINITY CONFIRMATION are the members of the Trinity Lutheran Church Confirmation Class and their pastor, the Rev. R. W. Heikkinen.

The confirmation rites were held on Palm Sunday. Left to right, front row: Charlene Upton, Katherine Hakala, Wanda Bale, Linda Kor- honen, Pastor Heikkinen, Cheryl Uminen, Diana Arthur, Diana Latvala; standing: Mary Johnson, Ivan Hellen, Stephen Harma, David VanLokeren, John Koivisto, Eugene Dahlbacka, William Korhonen, Richard Upton. Phillip Forslund and Jane Salmi. (Kenny's Studio Photo) The WORRY CLINIC By DR. GEORGE W.

CRANE Heed the question that Doris asks, for millions of Americans are confused about the answer. And by all means see that young people have access to sex booklet below. For many parents delay too long, so their youngsters become physical homosexuals before the parents ever dream that such deviations are occurring! thus are fixated at the kinder- garen level. Others, often by chance, become physical homosexuals. So send for my booklet "Sex Problems of Young People," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Use it to safeguard youth. ski and family spent a week visiting relatives at Green Bay, Wis. Allan Norman, Oconto Falls, spent a weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Norman.

Dale Bennett, Ashland, visited at the Lammas Bachman home. Mr. and Mrs. John Steimetz have left for Lisbon, to: visit at the Gerald Berube home. On the gate of the notorious Dachau death camp, the Nazi wrote "Work makes men free." Power Crutches Have Been Developed by 3 DALLAS, Tex.

(AP) -Three men working in a garage workshop say they have developed power crutches which enable a handicapped person to raise and lower himself by pressing a button. The battery-operated device, which is to go into production this summer, is expected to cost about $500 a pair. CASE Y-486: Doris aged 28, is Guidance Counselor at I high school. "Dr. Crane," she began, "we have had several cases of hom- oseuxal attachments between students.

"And I have heard arguments, pro and con, concerning whether homosexuals are 'born that "What is the latest attitude of psychiatry on the subject?" SEXUAL DEVIATIONS In brief, we feel that homosexuality is a result of factors in a child's environment. Thus, it is not an innate or inborn matter. However, the potentiality for love is inherited and based on glandular functioning. But so is the appetite for carbohydrate, proteins and fats. This generalized hunger which we inherit must then be inf 1 u- enced by our early training.

For example, whether you shall dine on shredded wheat or oatmeal, puffed rice or grap- nuts, thus is not due to heredity. Instead, it is traced to your early table training. But that basic hunger for car- boyhydrate foods is innate. Applied to the homosex a 1, his sexual deviation is likewise due to chance contacts in childhood which made him turn his appetite for love to a member of his own sex. Keep this scientific distinction vividly in mind, for many well educated people still look upon the homosexual as a social leper or a pariah.

There are various stages in our emotional growth. First, the infant is in he egocentric stage where he has no regard for anybody else but himself. He is thus the center of his social universe and is concerned only with getting his own appetites cared for. Second, from the toddle age till early grade school, the child learns that his pare are dominant love objects. Thus, he becomes stron 1 attached to them at this parental stage.

But from 9 to 12 years, he enters what is technically the true homosexual phase. This means he enshrines his own sex as supreme and snears at the opposite sex. Boys disdain girls at this stage and girls, in turn, regard boys as merely dirty, freckled face monsters or a pain in the neck. But by the middle teens, a reversal occurs, so boys begin to wash and slick down their hair. They awkwardly try to sidle up to those same girls whom they disdained a few years earlier, and help carry their school books.

This is the heterosexual level of emotional growth. It is attained perhaps by 75 per cent to 85 per cent of adults. But many adults get "fixated" at earlier stages. Thus, the psychopathic person never evolves beyond the selfish or egocentric emotion a 1 state. And chronic old bachelors or spinsters who can't get loose from parental apron str i We're famous for Artistic Hair Coloring LIGHTEN BRIGHTEN TONING BLENDING FROSTING AYME'S HIGH STYLE SALON Across from Bennett Floors Dial 932-1601 (Always write to Dr.

Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) (Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate, Inc.) Saxon 4-H Club to Meet on April 19 SAXON The next meeting of the Saxon 4-H Club will be held Tuesday, April 19. At the March meeting the following officers were installed: President, Keith Larivee; vice president, Pamela Swartz; secretary, Carol Swartz; treasurer, Paul Niemi; reporter, Kenn Larivee. Material was distributed to each department and demonstrations were discussed and all members were urged to take part. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Steele, Joseph Clement and son, Ralph, attended the funeral of George Sero at Duluth Thursday, March 30. Edward Bluse has left for Superior to board the carrier E.M. Voorhees for the Great Lakes shipping season. Mr. and Mrs.

Toivo Sunie, Mercer, visited at the Sylvester Robinson home. Mr. and Mrs. David Galar were called to Madison because of the death of his sister. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Ellis are visiting in Milwaukee with their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Adelord Geault and Joseph Clement visited Paul Clement, a patient at Pureair Sanatorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiercin- DAD Graduates most exciting gift for him! fmbuloua Newest space-age triumph by the inventor of the electric watch. Amazing accuracy. Never needs winding.

Replaceable battery lasts up to 2 years. Advanced styling. A FABULOUS GIFT or POSSESSION from 6950 RANGE JEWELERS Just One Flite Up Over Old Location Daily Globe classifieds get results Scholarships Are Offered LANSING Fifteen schol a ships are being offered to outstanding eleventh-grade boys in Michigan who are interested in attending a new forestry conservation workshop at Eagle River, Wisconsin, from July 24 through August 13. The $80 scholarships are available from the American Forestry Association which is sponsori the summer workshop as a pilot project. Goal of the three-week session is to give youths from this state, Wisconsin, Illi i and Minnesota a first-hand understanding of natural resources and their importance.

Application forms for the scholarships may be obtained by writing to: Michigan Department of Conservation, Information and Education Division, Lan sing, Michigan 48926. Applicants have until May 2 to complete and mail the forms to the American Forestry Association. Total cost of the workshop, to be held at the Trees for Tomor row Camp at Eagle River, is $160 per student. Half of this will be covered by the AFA scholarships. Anoth $40 for each student will be provided by the Conservation De I partment through dpnati I made by private organizati i To meet the remaining share of the course fee, each youngster must submit a $40 deposit when applying for the workshop.

Ironwood Daily Globe, Tuesday, April 12, 1966 PAGE 7 Iron Music Event Held The Iron County 4-H Music Festival was held at the Kimball Community Center April 4. The winners are listed as follows: Vocal arrangements: First Merrymakers 4-H. Members are San dy Grasso, Mickey Grasso, Dennis Rosenberg and Shyanne Mor- zenti. Second place Hurley Hawks 4-H. Members are Daniel Ramthun, Linda Ramthun and Chervl Calvetti.

Third Busy Bees 4 H. Members are Gloria Luoma, Pamela Schwartz, Jean Wehmas and Diane Luoma. Novelty groups: First Mer makers 4-H with a medley oi songs and dances. Members of the cast were Sandy Grasso, Mickey Grasso, Shyanne Mor zenti, Frances Morzenti, Dennis Rosenberg, Greg Rajala, Kay Kruzan, Laurie Kruzan, a Pasqualucci, Kathy Tenlen, Baron, Jim Baron, Joe Baron, Pat Marshal, Linda Mars a 1, Fred Valenti, Debbie Pasqualuc- ci, Dawn Mosconi, Richard Tilton, Diane Tilton, Wendy Carter, Diane Grasso, David Zarzy i and Michael Korpi. Church Council to Meet at Paynesville PAYNESVILLE- Our Savior Lutheran Church Council will meet at the church Thursday night, April 14, at 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aho attended the funeral of Mrs. Aho's aunt, Mrs. Fiina Levelius, at Highbridge, Wis.

Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Wakefield, Mr. Aho's sister accompanied them to Highbridge. Herman Manty has retu from Florida where he spent several months. A fog bank hangs off the Aleutian Islands most of the year.

DRAPERY SALE Thursday Friday Saturday FISHER'S DRAPERY SHOP Minocqua Open until' 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and All Day Saturday Dial 356-5161 Ruby Fisher, Prop. A Western Yarn Here's way-out Western for the rough 'n ready gal after the fashion of the New Frontierl Corral them for your wardrobe from a roundup of Western ideas at Eva Wurl's nowl Left: White Stag's Cayuse Cutoff pants with contrast stitching and knee-length roll legs are in cotton stretch denim. $6. Cow Poke Check shirt sports a gentry collar and shirttail finish at bottom.

$6 Shorts in Un-natural and wild wine. Blouse in wine and natural. Right: "Annie Get Your Gun" for this Wild West Frontier Skirt. Front pleat, pockets and contrast stitching on Cotton Stretch Denim. $9 (belt not included).

Ride the range in this ribbed cotton knit sleeveless pullover with high turtle neckline. Both in Un-natural and wild $4. Not shown: Western shirt of Unbleached Cotton Muslin. Contrast smocking at yoke and cuffs $8. Cotton stretch Denim Corral Pant In natural only with low ride waistline.

$8 Youthful Feminine Apparel The Shop of PanonalUf.