Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 13

Gilbert's 'What Young People Think 7 j4ge, Appearance Affect Job Prospects for Teens By NANCY GILBERT Youth Service Eight of ten young people hope to have" a job for the summer months, despite their feeling that prospective employers discriminate against long-haired types. A recent survey of young people found that the majority had little difficulty securing a job, although college teens found it more difficult than those in high school. "My long hair seems to turn off. any prospective employer," said Ken Byrnes, 18, of Cleveland, Ohio. "Nobody will hire a hippie," said John Winn, 21, of Fayetteville, Ark.

Art Long, 15, also of Fayetteville, said there was discrimination be- Mass Personals Lukkarila was surprised at her home on her birthday Tuesday, June 26, when about 15 friends were present. A social afternoon was enjoyed. Lunch was served with a birthday cake. Hostess was Mrs. Minetta Antila, assisted by others.

I.Irs. Lukkarila received cards and gifts. James Maki is attending the summer session at the University of Idaho on a scholarship. His wife, Valerie, is there with trim. The Birthday Club of Greenland enjoyed an Italian smorgasbord at the Konteka, White Pine, recently.

Members attending were Agnes Hiltunen, Mary Ann Rogers, Mary Lou Isatalo, Helen Johnson and Ellen Mae Arvo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prusak and son, Robert, Lincoln Park, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Rova, and other relatives here. Mrs. Ida Holmstrom and daughter, Janet, returned from Issoquah, where they visited her son, Godfrey Holmstrom and family. They also visited her brother in Denver, Colo. Jean Aebersold, Birmingham, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs. Andre Tovane attended the homecoming in Covington.

They also attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattila, South Range. Mr. and Mrs.

Onni Sikkila attended the homecoming festivities in Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sorvari and eight children, Atioch, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Sorvari, Greenland, and other relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs Luttinen, Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. a Luttinen and four daughters and Lamont Broadhead, Springtown, are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Moilanen and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uotila. Jack and Paul Luttinen are brothers of Mrs. Moilanen and Mrs.

Uotila. They also visited relatives in the L'Anse area. Miss Florence Palovaara, a teacher in the Freeport, ILL, schools is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Palovaara.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sage, Drayton Plains, are visiting in the area with the Miilu families. Mr. and Mrs.

William Miilu, Pontiac, are vacationing at their new summer home in the Rousseau area. Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Holmstrom and daughter, Denver, are visiting Mrs. Ida Holmstrom and other relatives here. Albert Ross Brooklyn Park, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ross.

The Rev. Olaf Rankinen and son, Jan, left for their home in Northern Canada where he is a pilot pastor. They spent the past month here visiting his mother, Mrs Rankinen, and other relatives. His wife, Helen, and younger son, Jason, will remain here for a longer visit. Jason underwent an appendectomy at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Hancock, and has been discharged. Mrs. Elmer Pearce, Buckley, is visiting Mrs. Aune Nara. Mrs.

Pearce is the former Miss Annie Mattson, Lake Mine. Recently the children of the Rousseau area picked up 7,139 cans along the roads to Bob Lake and Courtney Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Demming, New Mexico, spent a week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Brown in Rousseau. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dasney Sr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burns, Marine City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Harold Dasney Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Denny Williams Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Waara granddaughter of the Harold have returned from a 12-day Trout Creek Briefs Recent visitors of Mrs. Minnie Moore and daughter, Vivian, were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lundberg and Mrs. Ivy Lundberg, Iron River; Mrs. Mary Simonspn and daughters, Karen and Lisa, Graf ton, and Mrs. Hazel Sliger and Mrs.

Besonen, Trout Creek. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jokisalo and Mrs. Anna Niemi were Mrs.

Eli Pyykola, Palmer; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maki, Livonia; Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Hazel Park; Mrs.

Ruth Spencer and family, Negaunee; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Niemi and girls, Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Niemi, Battle Creek.

Now visiting at the Jokisalo and Niemi homes are Mr. and Mrs. Niilo Ahlberg, Helsinki, Finland. Ahlberg is a brother of Mrs. Jokisalo and Mrs.

Niemi. They will spend a month visiting in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lindberg were business callers in Crystal Falls and attended the homecoming in Covington.

Mr. and Mr. Val Bonetti and son, John, returned from Muskegon and Whitehall where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jewell and Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Bevere and family and other friends. Jorma Lannet and Hugo Lindberg were business callers in Ashland.

Mr. and Mrs. Eino Juhola spent a weekend with" their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pcckat, Mosinee, Wis.

They also attended the postnuptial shower in honor of the 0 hn Neuman, Whidby Island, Pockats which was held at the is spending a two-week home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pockat.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond SIro-JLake. Mr. and Mrs.

William cause of hair and general appearance. But most of young people surveyed said they had been treated nicely by prospective employers. This will be the first summer job for 41.7 per cent of young women surveyed. Most young men, however, said they had worked for two or more summers. Besides appearance, age was an obstacle lo employment for young people.

"The jobs for 15 and 16-year- olds are few and hard to find. To get a good job, you have to lie about your age," said Emily Gray, 15, of Metairie, La. "No one will hire a 14 and a half year old except for babysitting jobs," said Cindy Cantella, of New Orleans, La. "The guys who apply for the same job as I seem to get preference," said Mary Krogg, 18, of Maimi, Fla. "Lack of experience more than any other single thing hinders job hunters," said' Scott Harris, 17, of Santa Ana, Calif.

To improve the summer job scene, young people believe there should be more youth employment bureaus, working with high school guidance counselors, college advisors and government agencies. "It would help if employers or the community would start work projects that young people could become invlved in," said Brian Godzick, 17, of Bay Village, Ohio. "Set up an employment center for all-year-round contacts on summer jobs," suggestec John Shilowitz, 20, of State College, Pa. Andrew Kimmel, 16, of State College, said she would like to see high school students ge the summer jobs "that college students seem to have taken over." There should be "less emphasis on experience and more on willingness," said -Leah Rozen 17, of Boalsburg, Pa. "No one should discriminate against young people and long hair," added Mark Wallgreen 17, of Santa Ana, Calif.

8254 Small Medium A Irorrwood Daily Monday, July 9, 1973 PAGE 13 The WORRY CLINIC By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE LOVELY LOOK A lovely gown is covered by a frefr-flow- ing robe for a pretty lingerie set! No 8254 with Photo-Guide is in Sizes Small, Medium or Large. Medium (12-14) gown, yards 45-inch; robe, yards. Patterns available only in sizes shown.

Send 75c in coins for each pattern--includes postage and handling. Sue Burnett, Ironwood Daily Globe, P.O. Box 5340 Chicago, 111. 60680 Print name, address -with zip code, style number and size. Coupon for a free pattern is in the '73 Spring Summer Basic Fashion containing many lovely styles and designs.

$1.00 a copy. Velma wants to know how to detect a female homosexual (lesbian). For thousands of college coeds succumb to the "Russian" bedroom technique of their lesbian roommates. Forewarned is forearmed, so discuss this vital case with your teen-agers'. CASE X-555: Velma age 20, is a college coed.

"Dr. Crane," she asked, "girls soon learn to be on their guard against men who make "But there is very little warning against coed lesbians who try to fondle then- roommates and thus develop a homosexual relationship. "Our sociology professor last semester went into this matter at some length regarding male He told our class that he Glidden Personals Watersmeet Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peruse and family, Hollywood, and Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Peruse, Pox River, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Butterfield, Watersmeet. leave with his parents, Mr.

and i Mrs. Harold Neuman, Cisco nen and family, Kenosha, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsie Pokela, and otaer relatives. Neuman, Chicago, also are visiting the Harold Neumans, and Machuga, and Gerri returned from a trip to Minnesota where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Lahti and Niilo Lahti, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hermanson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sarkela, Iron; Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Hernesman, Hibbing, and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Isaacs, Deer River. From there they went to the home of her brother, Guido Haataja, where 'the family gathered for a reunion.

Oliver Lindberg returned from Belvidere, 111., where he visited his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lindberg, and family. He was accompanied to Belvidere by Ray Lindger Jr. who had vacationed here for several weeks.

Miss Teresa Fleming returned to -Melrose Park, 111., after spending a week end with her parents Mr. Fleming. Mrs. Vince and Mrs. Ray Neuman's also is visiting her grandparents.

Harold Neuman and son, John, visited Alvin Scheu at the Marshfield Hospital where ae is a patient. Scheu is H. Neuman's father-in-law. Mrs. Neuman and Mrs.

Lorna Neuman, Bergland, last week at visited Scheu Marshfield. Miss Mary Ann Gorshe, Wausau, is visiting her father, Francis Gorhe, and brother, Tim. Mrs. Alice Jenkins and James Anys are patients at Eagle River Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. James Kohonoc, Chicago, spent the holiday with Mrs. Harvey Chiochips. Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Randle, Chicago, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Shifra, Thousand Island. Their son, Kenneth, has been with his grandparents since school vacation.

Jay M. Shifra, Detroit, D'Innocenzo and i also is spending the week with daugher Gina, Ironwood, visited recently with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corda. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Holmes and children visited their son in law and daughter, S-Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Roehm at K. I.

Saw- her AFB, Marquette, recently. Visiting now at the Holmes home is her sister, Mrs. Roy Jeffrey, and daughters, Cedar Springs. They are also visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Popke and other relatives. his parents and with Mr. and Mrs. Art Peterson, Watersmeet. Maya Hamedy, Lebanon, is working as a volunteer with the U.S.

Forest Service in water quality with John Crumbine and Jay Shifra. She is a senior student at Michigan State, East Lansing. The water in 22-mile-long Lake Tahoe could cover a flat area the size of the State of California to a depth of more than 14 inches. fishing trip ro Alaska. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon J. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brown, entertained Miss Ontonagon County, Lori Binkley, at their home in North Muskegon when she was in that area for the Miss Michigan pageant.

Miss Julie Weisinger and Miss Jennifer Plutchak attended 4-H Eploration Days at Michigan State University. The four-day trip was made by chartered bus. This was Julie's third year at Exploration Days and Jennifer's first experience. and Mr. Toivo Katajamaki attended the Finlandia Foundation Juhannus Concert at Eddy Park, Wakefield, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hyrkas, Milwaukee, spent several days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Katajamaki.

Mr. and Mrs. Wally Isaacson have moved here from Detroit and ave been visiting her sister, Mrs. Femmie Holmstrom while waiting for their new home in Greenland to be ready. Mrs.

Isaacson is the former Lillian Isotalo of Greenland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Toivonen and family, Crystal Falls, spent a weekend here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Caro Toivonen. Miss Carol Keranen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keranen, has left for Chicago where she is employed. Mr.

and Mrs. Weston Jensen, Milwaukee, spent the holidays here with relatives. Mr. and George Hoffschmidt, Janesville, are spending some time at their summer home at Gordon Lake. Their son and daughter in law, Mr.

and Jerry Hoffschmidt, and daughters, Chicago, spent the holidays here with them. Clarence Eineichner, Detroit, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Eineichner. Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Kerr and sons, Douglas and Jason, returned to Minneapolis after spending the holidays here with her parents, the Eldon Pelletts. Mrs. Alma Pohl and her grandson, Peter Pohl, Hadley are spending a few days here with 'her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Standen, and amily. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Weins, Fort Wayne, spent the holidays here with her father, Louis York, and brother, Harry. Mrs.

Josephine Bessey, Iron Mountain, spent the holidays here with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Eineichner, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Fluery, Chicago, visited his parents, the Eugene Fluerys, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. James Weiden- hpeft and family, Milwaukee, visited friends and relatives here and at Park Falls. Mrs. Wanda Struebel has returned from a Park Falls hospital where she had been a patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schultz were in Chicago recently to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Fran Witzke. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Weckwert, Milwaukee, visited her mother, Mrs. Katheryn Schultz. Mr. and Mrs.

Mickey Rhine- granz, Milwaukee visited her mother, Hanna Lucas, here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kubley recently visited the Paul Bergsch- nieders, Marshfield. Dr.

and Mrs. James Russell and daughters, Beth and Becky, Springfield, 111., are visiting her parents, the Merton Parfitts. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wolf and children, Seattle, are visiting her parents, the Hans Reins and others.

Darla Solberg, Chetek, spent three weeks here with her grandparents, the James Hills. Her parents, the Palmer Sol- bergs, came to get her. Mrs. Frank Tomaier has returned home after spending a week at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Tomhawk. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Nehls Jr. and family of Prentice, visited the Frank Tomaiers. Mrs. Delores Kemp and daughter, Mrs.

Dolly Nolan, left on a trip to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brendalen returned from Latimer, Iowa, where they had visited relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Stoltz, Chicaco, visited his mother, Mrs. Peter Stoltz. had slept with a homosexual for 7 weeks and thus described the 'passes' of the male sex. "But how can innocent teenagers detect, the onset of a homosexual campaign to seduce them?" The public often thinks of the male homosexual as being slender and effeminate.

While that applies to many of them, there are big burly male homos who are over six feet tall and weighing 200 pounds. Similarly, female lesbians (homos) are not always the large masculine type of woman. Sometimes a very frail look- ng girl may be the aggressor launching her roommate into a lesbian relationship. Like the older male who tries to molest children, such an aggressor may start by making iifts to her intended victim. She may offer her roommate some of her clothing or cosmetic lotions and perfumes.

And she soon likes to touch tier victim's hair, either by stroking it or by offering to comb it and arrange a new hairdo. Girls normally greet each other with a quick kiss, so the lesbian merely carries this custom to greater extremes. And instead 9f a cheery little peck on the-ctieek, the lesbian soon begins to kiss her female, roommate more often and with greater fervor. She even prolongs the kiss in the erotic manner of a male sweetheart who is trying to inflame his girl friend's passion. If they should ever occupy a double bed, then the lesbian ostensibly in her sleep) will place her arm around her com- janion's shoulders.

Next, she begins to stroke her roommate's skin and fondle her breasts. If the intended victim pushes lesbian's hands away, the can always act as if she has been asleep while this sexual prelude has occurred. If the female homo and her prospective victim have taken a little wine or other alcoholic aeverages (which lesbians often urge as a shortcut to their speedier conquest of the innocent girl), then liquor becomes a convenient "smoke screen" for more aggressive erotic fondling. Homosexuals also use the standard Russian technique of infiltration by advancing two steps; then maybe backing up one step, after which the process is repeated! Once the lesbian has com- Cooling was achieved in Ancient India by hanging wet mat- tings over open doorways on the windward side of houses, reducing the interior temperatures 15 to 20 degrees. pleted the conquest of her female partner, the latter begins to feel bewitched by the lesbian's erotic charisma.

For whoever initiates an innocent victim into a complete sexual climax, therafter holds almost a magical power! That is true in both heterosexual as well as homosexual unions. But forewarned is forearmed, so you parents and school counselors will find it wise to vaccinate your youth in advance, for prevention is much easier than the cure! So send for my booklet "Sex Problems of Young People," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. Most Items at Deduced Prices Buy Both For Only 76 317 DELUXE Kenmore Washer. 188.88 4-cycle lire-wash, permanent press, knit or delicate, normal Choice of 5 washy rinse temperatures, 3 water levels DELUXE Kenmore Dryer 128.88 Electric dryer has automatic time and temperature control to help eliminate guesswork Knit setting Check these Great Great Appliance Values! Many Items On Hand for Immediate Delivery Kenmore 30-Inch Electric Range 198.88 Coldspot 17.1 Refrigerator 324.88 Coldspot 22.1 Freezer 227.44 Kenmore Portable Dishwasher 187.88 Kenmore Deluxe Automatic Washer 317.76 Kenmore Deluxe Elec. Dryer 128.88 Kenmore Gas Dryer 158.88 Kenmore 21,000 BTU Air Conditioner 289.88 Kenmore Powermate Vac 154.95 Kenmore Sewing Machine 149.95 Portable COLOR TV 359.88 LIFETIME CONSTRUCTI GUARANTEE iUiBER i Velvet Cover.

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