Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 9

Mother's Club I Meeting Set For Thursday ONTONAGON A meeting of the Kindergarten Mother's Club will be held Thursday evening, April 10 at the band room of the Junior High School. The band students under the direction of Daniel Guzek will be in charge of the program. Guests at this meeting will be next year's kindergarten mothers. To conclude the meeting, refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. At the previous meeting, Jack R.

White, elementary school principal, spoke on proposed changes in the school program for first graders during the 196970 school year. He explained the new program, now being used to teach second graders, will be expanded to include first and third grade students. This involves dividing students into three ability groups, fast, average and slow learners. Different instructors teach subjects in which they are especially interested as it has been proved this enthusiasm, spreads to the children and gives them a better knowledge of the subject matter. However, as it is felt that first graders are not yet ready to give up the one teacher image, during the first semester they will have only one teacher for all subjects and the program will take effect the second semester.

In conclusion, he said that changes in educational procedures are not made just for "change sake," but are intended to benefit all types of students. Also speaking at the meeting was Mrs. Cecelia Drobeck, Type consultant with the Gogebic- Ontonagon Intermediate School District. Her talk concerned the ABC's of discipline. She did not speak of discipline from the punishment point of view, but stressed the importance of giving children individual attention and loving care in the home as the proper background for living and working with others in society During the business session conducted by Mrs.

Gunnard Kyllonen, plans were made for the annual kindergarten mothers banquet to be held ai Paul's Supper Club May 8 at 7 m. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Donald Stripe who also will collect payment in advance. A picnic for the chil dren to be held in early June also was discussed. During the evening a success ful silent auction and bakeless bake sale were held.

To conclude the evening auc tion lunch was served with dec orations being in the Easter mo Hostesses were Mrs. Garj Antikainen, Mrs. Thomas Voyce Mrs. Patrick Thompson, Mrs Robert Letson and Mrs. Einarc Maniikko.

2 Invited to Nixon Banquet ONTONAGON Ontonagon County Republican Committee Vice Chairman Mrs. Carl Lund quist and Secretary Mrs. Walter Smith have been invited to a banquet at the White House Ap ril 17 by President and Mrs Richard Nixon. After the banquet the Onton agon women will be escorted on a tour of the White House by the Nixon daughters. Mrs.

Lundquist and Mrs Smith will arrive in the capita city April 13 by North Centra and United Airlines. The two will be the guests of Secretary and Mrs. George Romney 01 Monday and Congressman Phil in Ruppe on Tuesday. Wednes day will find them enjoying a banquet through the courtesy State Senator Robert Griffin. Elly Peterson, widely known in Michigan Republican circles will escort Mrs.

Lundquist anc Mrs. Smith on this tour. Chairman of the Ontonagon Republican Party William Sten son made all arrangements foi the trip through Secretarj' Rom ney, Congressman Ruppe and Senator Griffin with the aid Mrs. Peterson, who is well known in the Ontonagon Countj area. Use Daily Globe Want-Ads VIETNAMESE WOMEN have taken over many dock jobs, replacing men who are fighting the Viet Cong.

Here, a woman operates a fork lift in unloading ships chartered by the Military Sea Transportation Service, Far East, which is responsible for bringing in 97 per cent of all equipment, supplies and sundry cargo needed to sustain the free-world force committed to the war. Interest Errors Delay Refunds DETROIT Questionable interest deductions slowed down the processing of hundreds of thousands of refund claims last year, A. M. Steepler, district director of Internal Revenue for Michigan, said today. In some cases an examination of the interest deduction uncovered an error which meant additional taxes to be paid.

In others, the return was accepted as filed, but the refund was delayed by the time required to examine the interest deduction. Taxpayers planning to claim an interest deduction on their 1968 federal tax return should be sure to read the instructions carefully to avoid errors and refund delays, Steepler advised. For taxpayers who itemize deductions, the interest paid on a home mortgage, a bank loan or debt may be deducted if the taxpayer is legally responsible for the payment. Interest paid for another person is not deductible, Stoepler said. A common case where an interest deduction is disallowed is when a parent makes a mortgage payment for his children.

The parent's claim for an interest deduction is disallowed unless the home is in his name. Mailbag Is Crowded With Some Odds, Sods By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: A typical U.S. family of four now eats 2Va tons of food yearly --so no wonder many of us need to go on a diet. Teen-agers who like to study with the radio or phonograph going full blast may have the right idea. London psychiatric experimenters found that while noise makes it harder to concentrate, those who do learn under noisy conditions can later recall what they learned better than those who study in a quiet atmosphere.

Driving at night is three times as dangerous as driving by day. See the light? People complain you can hardly buy anything with a penny anymore, but it still remains probably America's most popular coin. About 20 million a day were minted during 1968, and since the Lincoln one-cent piece was first issued in 1909 some 55 billion have been minted. Fewer schoolteachers today have to moonlight at another job in order to make ends meet. The national average for classroom teachers now is $7,900, up nearly $600 from a year ago.

At this rate teachers can hope in time to make as much as plumbers or electricians. Quotable notables: "The world is full of willing Woman's Club to Meet on Tuesday ONTONAGON A meeting of the Ontonagon Woman's Club will be held Tuesday evening, April 8, at 8 at the Junior High School. Charles Stetter, principal of the Calumet High School, will present the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wilfred Schon, Miss Mildred Kilmer and Mrs.

Kenneth Pickering. Ontonagon Briefs A special meeting of the Evergreen Cemetery Association will be held Tuesday evening, April 8, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. John Stevens. The meeting has been called concerning the relocation of the Greenland Road. Jiss Cecelia Hass, Detroit, spent several days visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Haas, and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Tucker and children spent the Easter holiday visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert O'Connel, and other relatives in Superior. Mr. and Mrs. August Ruutila have returned from points in Mexico and Texas where they vacationed for a few weeks.

Miss Candice Johnson, a student at Northern Michigan University, Marquette, is spending her spring break visiting her mother, Mrs. Algot Johnson. Fairway, VFoods SPECIALS FOR TUES. WED. GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 559c INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT FIRM, YELLOW ONIONS 3 Baa 29C Ex-Hurley Youth's Article Published John Pecotte, 17, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Pecotte of Platteville, former Hurley residents, recently had an article published in the "Voice of Youth" column in The Chicago Tribune. The article, on the subject of chemical and biological warfare, was the second he has had published in the column. Pecotte is in college level and accelerated courses as a senior in the high school at Platteville, where he is on the staff of Stylus literary magazine and a member of the national forensic league, drama club and track team. He has been accepted for the fall quarter at Wisconsin State University-Stevens Point.

He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guest of 322 E. Aurora Ironwood, and Mrs. Edna Pecotte, Hurley.

some willing to work, the rest willing to let Frost. An old problem: "Our youth now love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders, and they love to chatter instead of exercise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when elders enter the room.

They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up their food and tyrannize their techers." Do you know who said that? Socrates, who died in 399 B.C. Sign in a Chinese restaurant in Akron: "We chop our own suey." Safety in numbers: One way to avoid heart attacks is to be born into a large happy family. A study in California found that such children ran less risk of coronary disease after 40 because they tended to smoke less as adults and were less likely to become obese than children from smaller, unhappy families. Worth remembering: "Life itself can't give you joy, unless you really will it; life just gives you time and space--it's up to you to fill it." Another dry fact: The typical Martini drinker, an American Medical Association official has estimated, by the time he is 70 has consumed 510 gallons of gin and quarts of vermouth. It was Anthony Trollope who observed, "Success is a poison that should only be taken late in Club Works On Projects Members of the Diamond 4-H Club of the Matchwood- Topaz area are busy finishing their projects for Achievement Day which will be held Saturday, April 12, at the Trout Creek School.

A bake sale was held recently at the area's town hall, the proceeds of which were used to help defray club expenses. The club had two entries in the recent "Share the Fun Talent Show" that was held at the Ontonagon High School. One entry consisted of a group of children that sang "He's Got the Whole World In His Hands," and were dressed in costumes of various countries Children in this group included Earl Applekamp, Cindy Bathels, Cheryl Bailey Robert Koehler, Scott Cadeau, Kathy Nordine, Lori Dishneau, Terri Johnson, Theresa Stefan, Ann Stefan and Denise Verrette. The entry won a blue ribbon. The other entry was a Spanish street scene with a medley of Spanish song played by Carol Wilbur on the Clarinet and Karen Wagner on the flute.

i group was awarded a rec ribbon. life and doses." then only in small Mixed-Up Robber HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--A man waved a pistol at Mary Franklin while worked in Sunday. Mrs. she a hamburger stand "Give me all your money," the gunman demanded.

"I've just been robbed," lied Mrs. Franklin. "I don't have any money." "Oh, you poor lady," the bandit replied. He piled some bills from his pocket on the counter. "Here, take some of my money," he said.

Mrs. Franklin refused. The man finally gace up, took his money and left. Sheriff's deputies arrested a Houston truck driver, outside the stand. Slushy Superior Ice Like 'Battling Pillow' SAULT STE.

MARIE (AP)Escorting the first ship into Lake Superior the slushy ice is "like battling your way through a pillow," Coast Guardsmen say. But this is nothing new to the Coast Guard. For 114 years, ever since the locks at Sault Ste Marie opened, they've been leading the way. This year the Interstate fleet's ship to enter Lake Superior. The Charles M.

Schwab was on the edge of the ice pack Sat urday waiting for its turn to be led by the Coast Guard ice cut ter Mackinaw through White fish Bay. Three other ships also were waiting passage. Wisconsin Road Deaths 9 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekend traffic accidents claimed nine lives, most of them laster Sunday, raising Wisconsin's 1969 highway fatality toll 174 compared with 257 on this date in record 1968. Lawrence Glenn, 16, Milwau tee died Sunday night when the car in which he was riding with other teen-agers collided with another car at a Milwaukee in tersection. An Oak Creek man, Lester Schroeder, 20, was killed Sun day when his motorcycle collid ed with a train at an Oak Creek crossing.

Two Rosholt brothers diec Sunday when struck by a car while they were walking along a Portage County road. Killec were Stanley OstrowsM, 27, and Barney Ostrowski, 57. A La Crosse State University student, John Everson, 19, Whitehall, was fatally injured Sunday when his car crashed beside a Trempealeau County highway. Bradley Boese, 18, Oshkosh was killed Sunday when struck by a car while walking along a highway north of Oshkosh. Melvin Neesem, 27, rural Pall River, died Sunday in a Madison hospital of injuries received Saturday when his car crashed beside a highway near Columbus.

A rural Barron man, Malcolm H. Dean, 57, died Saturday night in a two-car crash near Barron. Henry Pier, 58, Marinette died Saturday night in a two-car collision north of Waldo. ronwood Dally Glebe, Monday, April 7, 1969 90-DAr MffCIMMTIOM OUTIOOK JO-DAY TfMMMTMF OUTIOOK MUCH BELOW MUCH ABOVE NEAR NORMAL U.S. lURf AU India produces about 600 million tons of tea each year.

Spreen at Seminar BOSTON (AP) Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen of Detroit was among a number of police executives slated to attend the fifth annual National Police Seminar, opening today. The three-day seminar features officials of the New Scotland Yard in England, the National Police Agency in Japan and the U.S. Justice Department. Jam will never burn and stick to the bottom of the pan if you rub the bottom with butter.

DRESSES THAT LOOK LIKE A LIKE A MILLION OTHERS You've Seen the FORMALS in SEVENTEEN NOW see them at our Store Variety in Style, Fabric, and Color -SIZES 5 to 15 Priced From 24 95 and up OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS The ABELMAN Co. S. Sophia St. Bessemer Phone 663-4411 Group Slates Tour HANCOCK--The annual 22nd tour of Suomi College Singers will take 19 music students to 12 performances in Upper Michigan, northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada April 20-29. The initial church concert at South Range Grace Lutheran Sunday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m., will be followed on Monday by a high school performance at Jeffers in Painesdale.

Before moving into Wisconsin on April 22, the Singers have school concerts at Ewen and Bessemer, followed by church concerts at Rice Lake and Centuria in northwest Wisconsin, then a concert at Duluth. On Saturday the troupe enters Canada to sing at Port Arthur and Nipigon in Ontario. The cottontail rabbit has one chance in 20 of reaching its first birthday, yet it is one of the fAos 9 Businessman Convicted Of Murder WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR APRIL--These maps, based on those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate the probable precipitation and temperatures for the 30 days of April. The WORRY CLINIC By DR.

GEORGE W. CRANE country's mals. most common ani- Prof. Cooke's data can easily be expanded. In high school and Sunday School, compare the hippies with the self-reliant teenagers.

People who are too lazy or low in I.Q. to win legitimate fame, often try to get notoriety by doing shocking things. They are emotionally immature, so should be wearing diapers with their beads! CASE J-561: William P. Cooke is a former Ohio teacher and school board member. "Dr.

Crane," he told me, "I interviewed 93 state finalists at our Ohio Academy of Science Exhibition. "And the results certainly offer some favorable teen-age publicity. "These finalists came from all the 4 years of senior high, as Freshmen 19; Sophomores, 20; Juniors, 27; Seniors, 27." Then Prof. Cooke gave the following data, which will show that the hippies are merely a minority group of grandstand- ers, hoping to usurp newspaper headlines and television expos ure. Of these young high school scientists, had never smoked and had never drunk alcoholic beverages! Which shows that television ads must not influence greatly the "thinking" teen-ag- ers, though they stampede the "sheep," for a recent medical report stated that 4,500 new teen-agers get hooked every day on the cigaret habit, (1,600,000 yearly)! And here are some more data about these 93 elite teen-agers: Yes No Seldom Attend church 81 5 7 Smoke 0 89 4 Use alcohol 1 85 7 Have dates 22 29 42 Of the 29 who had never had a date, 3 were seniors; 6 were juniors; 9 were sophomores and 11 were freshmen.

Almost half of the entire group never had use of a car, and only 30 had use of a car fairly regularly. cur- the cream of the crop of Ohio high schoolers who are tops in sci- MILWAUKEE (AP) August K. Bergenthal was convicted Sunday of slaying a wealthy business associate with a pistol he said he had purchased for protection after viewing scenes of street violence on television. The Circuit Court jury which convicted him of murder was told to reconvene today for a trial to determine whether he was sane at the time of slaying. He had pleaded innocent, and innocent by reason of insanity.

Bergenthal, 47, who took the stand Saturday, faces a mandatory life term in prison on the murder conviction, but could be paroled in less than 12 years. If committed to a state mental institution, he could be discharged after a court hearing or on the recommendation of the hospital. Bergenthal had been a patient at a private Oconomowoc hospital since being returned to Milwaukee from California, where he surrendered to authorities the day after Russell D. L. Wirth, 62, was shot to death Sept.

20 in the Wirth's fashionable home. Mrs. Wirth, 61, was wounded during what she described as a quarrel between her husband and Berganthal. An attempted murder charge also was filed against Bergan- thal concerning the wounding of Mrs. Wirth, but he was found guilty early Sunday by the Circuit Court jury of a reduced charge of endangeiing safety by conduct regardless of life.

The jury of eight men a ence. It might make another interesting survey assignment for a class in high school psychology to contrast the dropouts with the honor students on such items as how many carried newspaper routes to earn their own money. Also, how many had been active members in Boy or Girl Scouts, 4-H Clubs, Camp Fire Girls, the Band, Glee Club and on athletic teams. Likewise, compare the hippies and other "show off" types with those same stable groups of teen-agers. In my rather wide experience with delinquents, dropouts and hippies I find that you can prepare a psychological "profile" of such teen-age failures, as follows: (1) They more likely come from broken homes.

(2) They've been given a cash allowance instead of having to earn their own money. (3) They feel socially below par because they haven't attained reasonable success in sports, band, glee club, scholarship, etc. (4) They eagerly adopt cig- arets, liquor, drugs and other taboo items to gain a little of the limelight they have failed to earn through legitimate channels. (5) They race their cars; gun the motors excessively, and try to shock their girl friends by violating the usual codes or fashions. Parents, send for my 200-point "Rating Scales for Good Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for bad children usually have bad parents, meaning tactless and over-indulgent mothers or fathers.

four women brought in its pre- down verdicts after deliberating three hours, 35 minutes. While testifying Saturday, These data indicate the rent behavior patterns of This SEE HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR WHEN YOU SHOP AT LAIRD'S! Buy a INTERIOR DOOR Berganthal discussed what he called the strain between the Berganthal and Wirth families after control of the families' company was transferred to the Wirths by shareholders about 1940. His father, he said, "grieved and became bitter." Berganthal said he hadn't visited the Wirth home for 10 years until the night of the shooting. He said he carried a pistol he lad purchased after watching broadcasts of the violence surrounding last year's Democratic National Convention. Bergenthal said he could not clearly remember the events surrounding the Wirth "I am not sure exactly what was said," he testified.

"I think I said something to the effect: 'I am going to have to choot Berganthal described a struggle. "There was a shot I felt the strong impact of a body .1 recall the shot .1 couldn't see him." He said he looked up, "and Mrs. Wirth seemed to be coming at me as you would see in a slow-motion shot in a motion picture." Wirth was in charge of Universal Foods, the name given the former family company, Red Star Yeast, after the Wirths were given control. CORRECT DISPLAY The correct way to display the American flag on Memorial Day is: The flag flies at half-stafl from sunrise until noon, after which it is raised to full stafl until sunset. 8 1 6 Value from 'Small Change' COMPLETE WITH LOCK and BUTTS Laird Lumber Co.

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