Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 9

GCC Continues Registration Registration for evening classes at the Gogebic Community College will continue through the tlnrd class meeting. David G. Lindquist, dean o( students, has announced (hat students still may register for the following courses: Political science 101, Mondays and Wednesdays, Room 32-1, 4 credits; auto service (mechanical), Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:309:30. Ironwood Auto Mart, 3 credits; geology 101, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-9, Koom 305, 4 credits; art 101, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7-9, Room 320, 3 credits; snowmobile maintenance, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7-9. The Annex, 2 credits; accounting 201, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Room 4 credits; English 101, Tuesdays, Room 318, 3 credits; U.

S. history 202, Thursdays, Room 314, 3 credits; psychology 201, Wednesdays, 6.30-9:30, Room 312, 3 credits; speech 101, Mondays Room 109, 3 credits; English literature 201, Tuesdays Room 318, 3 credits; introduction to data processing, Wednesdays, Room 316, 3 credits; and key punch, Mondays, 7-8, Activity Room 124, 2 credits. Students may call 932-4231 for further information. Applicants interested in the food service program still may enroll in food preparation (quantity foods) which meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays' from 6:30 to 9:30 for three credits and in menu and nutrition planning. The two latter courses will meet at the Chisholm Building and further information concerning the food service program may be obtained by calling 932-0102.

Ontonagon Personals Miss Jeanette Mannikko, Detroit, is spending two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maki. Pvt. Charles Tandlund has arrived from Fort Campbell, to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Tandlund. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casseday and family have returned to Niles, 111., after spending a few days visiting her mother, Mrs.

Joseph Valley, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arkelin, Whitehouse, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Arkelin. Mrs. Arkelin is a patient at Ontonagon Memorial Hospital. John Engberg has left for Marquette where he has enrolled as a student at Northern Michigan University. He has been employed as a laboratory technician for the Ontonagon Memorial Hospital for the last two years and will further his education in the medical field.

Ronald W. Daniels, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daniels, and family, has left for Norfolk, where he will board a destroyer for a Mediterranean cruise. He had previously been stationed at Parris Island, S.

C. Onfonagon Briefs The Ontonagon County OEDP Committee will meet Monday evening, Sept. 22 at 7:30 at the Recreation Center at Cane Court. All members are asked to attend, and if unable to do so, are asked to send a substitute. Two-Day Clinic Set The Iron County Health Department is making available, for the first time immunization against German measles.

Because of the limited amount, the Shite Division of Health a limited immunizations to Head- Start, kindergarten, first a grades only. This clinic will be held in the county Sept. 23 and 24. Local physicians will be in charge. Not to be confused, prior immunization against red measles, does not immunize persons' agamsl German measles.

In adults, particularly women, the illness can be severe. Even more important women contact German measles during early pregnancy may have children with severe birth defects. "If are to prevent epidemic or endemic situations, it is incumbent for us to immunize this vulnerable age group," a spokesman for the clinic stated. Your Horoscope By Sidney Omarr Company Dinner By CECILY BROWNSTONE 1 can, 1 pound 13 ounces, Bart- A meat accompaniment that adds surprise. Roast Lamb Potatoes Carrots Minted Pears Salad Bowl Bread Tray Jam Turnovers Beverage MINTED PEARS 1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) Bartlett pear halves Vi cup sugar cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon mint and peppermint extract 3 4 teaspoon preen food coloring Drain pears in a strainer set over a medium saucepan.

To the pear syrup in the saucepan add sugar and vinegar; bring to a rolling boil; remove from heat. Stir in extract and coloiing; turn pears into a container and pour syrup mixture over them, cool. Cover and chill for several hours or overnight. Drain and servo as an accompaniment to roast lamb. The amount of food coloring given will make the pears a bright, strong green; a pa lor color use less food coloring.

Vietniks Map Draft Office Picketing DETROIT (AP)-- Spokesmen for Ihe Detroit Coalition to End dip War Now have announced the group plans sit-in Oct. 15 the Wayne County headquarters nnd locni draft boards of Selective Service. They said (ho proposed sit-in would be part of day-long noliviiies to urge immediate withdrawal of American 'roops from Vietnam. Tho group also is socking a general boycott of schools nnd places of work on that day. Monday, September 22.

This is AUTUMN EQUINOX. MENU TIP: Start light, but finish with substantial dessert. Feature fruits, cold cuts. A Caesar salad would be especially appropriate. TV ARIES (March 21-April 19): You are able to settle differences.

Holiday atmosphere prevails. A third party could be instrumental in reuniting you with special friend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your work is appreciated--applies to personal and professional life. People you have aided express desire to return favor. Evaluate your potential.

Be constructively selfish. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your outlook in emotional area is clear. You are able to sense what--and who--is right for you. Day features excitement of discovery. Be ready for change, possible travel, variety.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Some bring up subject of long- range payments. Listen--but don't commit yourself until all facts are checked. Money and comfort do not necessarily go hand-in-hand. Think. LEO (July 23-Aug.

22): Teamwork is going to win for you. Realize that if you co-operate, you gain. Otherwise, you create problems. Act accordingly. Minor depression will pass.

Happiness is on the way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What you need and what is desired may be two different things. Key is to display sense of responsiblity.

Don't ask for more than you can handle--you might get it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Ideas abound. You want to expand--to go places and do things.

But avoid extravagance and extremes. You have commitment which should be fulfilled. Watch diet. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.

21): You make solid gain behind-the- scenes. Means don't reveal ace- in-hole. Some would like to know your secrets. Tell only what is immediately necessary. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22-Dec. 21): Light touch is positive approach. Don't try to force issues, people. Your own judgment today may be better than expert theories. Inner voice provides answer to dilemma.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): You put in motion moneymaking plans. You expand, and you are optimistic. Day features chance to increase income if you are flexible enough to act quickly on ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 38): You are able to tie together loose ends. Communication lines open. You find out that your popularity is growing.

Take advantage of this--move ahead with confidence. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Much that occurs is under cover, hidden, obscured. Key is to break down barriers which shield truth. You may receive special assignment, honor.

Do your best, but avoid boasting. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are willing to tear down in order to rebuild. Your sense of justice causes you to fight for causes some consider unpopular. Project begun last year will begin to bear fruit. Okay UW Budget MADISON (Ap) A $253 million 1969-70 budget for the University of Wisconsin was reluctantly approved by the Board of Regents Friday.

Regent action merely confirmed the allocation provided in the state's bicnnicl budget. Rogont Walter Rcnk of Sun Prairie noted that only $2.2 million of (he almost $20 million increase would come from higher state taxes. Renk also noted that lop administrators with salaries more than $33,000 received no increases. Renk said 4f per rent of the budget increase would come from higher student fees. The budget, Henk snid, will "make if tough to retain our (op people." i Stamps In The News By SYD KRONISH AP Newsfeaturcs A stamp honoring cricket has been issued by the British Commonwealth country of Grenada.

The cricket issue is attractive, featuring fast-moving action of the sport in four different designs. The 3 cents and 10 cents show action scenes of batsman and wicketkeeper. The 25 cents depicts a batsman and bowler. The 35 cents illustrates a batsman, wicketkeeper and bowler. In Great Britain and its colonies (and former possessions), the game of cricket is one of the most popular sports, even rivaling football for attention.

Crick- HURLEY CLASS OF 1934--Pictured are the members of the J. E. Murphy High School class of 1934 and guests who attended the reunion held at Connie's Supper Club Left to right, front row: Anthony Alleva, Ann Mrdjenovich Wills, Christine Ave Erspamer, Carl Prosek, Lawrence Urli, Theodore Gentile, Frank Bensoni, Louis Favro, Fritz Krueger; second row: Olga Castagna Hoberg, Regina Cisewski Peterson, Lucille Chesky Jarvela, Irene Kessler Genisot, Celia Castagna Re, Mary Ave Hoffman; Mrs. Rita Forte, Mrs. Harold Connors, Harold Connors, guests; Alice Johnson Thomas, Gena Fedenco Cossi, Dora Rodeghiero Comparm, Irma Crosina; third row: Ray Wicklund, Ruth Reunion Held By Hurley's Class of 1934 The J.

E. Murphy High School class of 1934 held its 35th anniversary reunion at Connie's Club with more than 50 attending. A cocktail hour was held from 5 to 7 p.m. at which time the class members renewed acquaintances. Master of ceremonies a Theodore Gentile, class president, who welcomed the group.

Mrs. Florine LaBlonde led the grace. Honored guests were Mrs. Victor Forte, wife of the late Victor Forte, instructor, who was the class advisor, and Harold Connors, past superintendent find principal of the high school, and Mrs. Harold Connors.

Carl Prosek was in charge of the candlelighting ceremony for deceased members. Bert Saari read telegrams and greetings from absent members. Connors talked on some of the experiences of the group's school years. Spouses joined husbands and wives after the dinner for a social time and many high school experiences were related and relived. A "sing-a-long" was held at Lucy's and Ken's Piano Lounge with Mrs.

Ruth Mark Karon at the piano. Tables at the banquet were decorated with cut flowers and at each place setting was an anniversary reunion booklet containing the program, school song, menu and class motto, "No Steps Backward." School colors of orange and black carried the theme with a centerpiece of flowers and a graduate artistically designed by Mrs. LaBlonde. A special thanks was given by the master of ceremonies to the reunion committee for making the affair a success. Members of the committee were T.

Gentile, C. Prosek, B. Saari, C. Yelich, L. Gulan, G.

Cossi, F. LaBlonde, M. Casanova, L. Gustafson, A. Prosek and C.

Lasinski. Mark Karon, Edmund Lukasewicz, John Peterson, Joseph Sullivan, Phyllis Tarro DeLodder, Louise Cibrario Gulan Alice Menestrena Barbacovi, Heini Dahlbacka, Lucy Colasacco Gustafson, Joseph Colasacco, Clara Yelich, Paul Nechak, Florine Taglienti LaBlonde, Audrey Jarvela Prosek, Julia Caruso Vita, Eleanor Reardon Pehowski, Irma Einola Orson; fourth row. Carmen Misuraco Lasinski, Mary Dalpiaz Weber, Alex Guidici, Clarence Johnson, Bert Saari, Hugo Verich, Oiva Lahinen, Ray Erspamer, Walter Bruneau, Lloyd Anderson, Domenic Bordini, Clifford Bcrtagnoli, Louis Palmer, Mary Orsoni Casanova Modern Portrait Photo) Midwest Gas Co. Given Franchise ONTONAGON The Ontonagon Township Board held a meeting at which the board granted a franchise to Midwest Natural Gas Corp. to distribute natural gas within the Township of Ontonagon, subject to approval by a majority of voters.

In previous action a couple of years ago, Ontonagon Township granted a similar franchise to Michigan Gas and Electric now Michigan Power Co. The proposal will be put to a vote of the people at the Nov. 4 election. Seek to Help Missionary ONTONAGON High in the hills of Bolivia an Ontonagon man is laboring as a missionary to the poor and thousands of miles away, here in Ontonagon, a group of men has begun a drive to assist the young missionary in his work. Fater Peter Chabot, formerly of Ontonagon and a Maryknoll missionary, is attempting to finance a truck-ambulance for use by sisters working with the poor in the Bolivian mountains, a the Knights of Columbus have scheduled a community activity help.

Matt Schuster, who is chairman of the project, said he could use assistance in distributing tickets and anyone who is willing to help with the project is asked to contact him. Knights of Columbus members have tickets and they also are available from Hoefferle at the IGA Store and from Ted Lewis at Quality Market. Use Daily Globe Want-Ads Church Women Plan Annual Bazaar, Tea ONTONAGON Plans were made for the annual bazaar and tea to be held Nov. 22 at the parlors of the Episcopal Church at a meeting this week of the Episcopal Church Women. Plans also were made for a bake sale to be held Friday, Sept.

26, at 2 p.m. at the Quality Food Market. POPULATION DROP Nome, Alaska, had dropped from its peak population of 20,000 in 1900 (during the gold rush, when it was the largest city in that territory) to 2,316 persons, mostly Eskimos. USE DAILY GLOBE WANT-ADS et is similar to the American game of baseball, but with a somewhat longer playing time. Each stamp also bears the Wilding portrait of Queen Elizabeth II.

A world-wide stamp collection valued in the neighborhood of $1 million will be sold at auction in New York by Harmer, Rooke and Co. this fall. The collection, filling more than 80 albums, includes a specialized group of Canada containing two 12-pence blacks and many rarities. The collection was formed by Maxwell Kalman of Montreal who began collecting about 40 years ago. The American Topical Association, which caters to collectors who specialize in topical subjects rather than countries, has just produced the second edition of its "Topical Digest No.

2." The book features topical literature gleaned from 50 publications and translated from 12 languages. The topical subjects covered include architecture, art, automotives, coats of arms, Esperanto, Europa, eye glasses, folklore, history, Indians, masks, motion pictures, music, plants, Quakers, religion, royalty, sports and transportation. The 1969 edition can be purchased for $2 from the American Topical Association, 3308 North 50th Milwaukee, Wis 53216. The Mail Bag: To Mrs. George Bendzen of Albany, Georgia, who inquired about the values of stamps in her collection, I suggest you obtain either a Scott or a Minkus Catalog.

Depending on the countries involved, these specialized albums will give you an idea of the values. Of course, these are list prices and not necessarily the amount you might receive from an individual or dealer 1 The prices will fluctuate up or down according to the prospective buyer's needs. The catalogues can be purchased at your local stamp dealer. Ironwood Daily Globe, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1969 PAGE 9 The WORRY CLINIC By DR.

GEORGE W. CRANE Dr. Laurie's graduates will be in such demand that churches will compet for them. Christianity is a dynamic, vide religon but far too many of its preachers are stodgy sermonizcrs. They don't keep Morpheus out of the pews! For it takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation.

CASE L-512: Dr. David J. Laurie, noted Scottish preacher, is pioneering with a long overdue innovation in higher education. Water Level Below Normal Water in most streams and ceeks in Gogebic County was far below normal this summer because of the unusually long dry spell, Gogebic County Drain Commissioner Albert 0. Anderson stated in his August report to the County Board of Supervisors.

Anderson said some small streams were almost dry due to lack of rain. The drain commissioner also noted that a considerable amount of shoreline along Lake Superior has been washed out due to the rough weather and storms along the lake. Other aspects of Anderson's report included investigation concerning complaints on drainage and sewage in different areas of the county; pollution and sewage checks in Watersmeet Township and a Vieux Desert, and checking of lake levels at the dam on Lac Vieux Desert an dthe Cisco outlet. During the month a check was made on drainage and culverts in the new branch of Black River Road in Ironwood Township's Copper Peak area. Also checked was pollution and sewage complaints at Powder Mill Creek in Bessemer and Bessemer Township where garbage had been dumped south of the old Ironton Mine.

The head-waters of Powder Mill Creek also were checked where a wildlife refuge is planned. The drain commissioner said a check was made on drainage and culverts on Stoiger Road to Maple Creek in Ironwood Township in addition to proposed landfill and garbage sites. Lunch Menus Given By Mellen School MELLEN The hot lunch menus at the Mellen School next week will be: Monday Chicken soup, carrot sticks, cake, ground meat sandwiches and fruit. Tuesday Ham loaf, potatoes, corn, salad, bread and butter sandwiches. Wednesday--Barbecues, green beans, cheese sticks.

Thursday --Chop suey, salad, bread and butter sandwiches and fruit. Friday a a i and cheese, peas, salad, egg salad sandwiches and fruit. Adult Education Plan Explained MELLEN Approximately 100 people interested in adult vocational and technical education in this area attended afternoon and evening meetings in the parlors of the Congregational United Church to hear Tom J. LaBlonde is area coordinator program and aims of the school. aBlonde is area coordinator in Ashland and Iron counties for Vocational Technical and Adult Education District 17.

Before his address a film was shown, depicting the wide range of adult vocational classes throughout the state already in progress. After the showing he answered many questions regarding the program. It was learned that students from 16 years of age could participate, that the district preferred local teachers, that tuition fees are minimal and only one fee is required of participants, regardless of number of subjects taken. The program covers a variety of subjects, including sewing, upholstery, engine repair, oil and water color painting, knitting, bookkeeping and shorthand, pattern making, and income tax and investment. In addition to the listed classes, LaBlonde added that school will offer any other class for which it has facilities and availability of an instructor, provided it meets with the district's approval and guidelines.

Registration dates for the Mellen school will be at the local high school Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Students at Glidden will register at the Glidden High School at the same hours Thursay and Friday. Butternut students will register in their school Thursday and Friday. Joseph Nemec will supervise the Mellen adult school. Two From Bessemer Honored at Ferris TWO Gogebic County students are among 391 at Ferris Big Rapids, who have been honored for academic excellence during the summer quarter by being named to the Dean's Honor List.

The two, both from Bessemer, are Peter Armichardy and Lawrence Stefaniak. Armichardy is majoring in technical and applied arts and Stefaniak in business. Water is most streams and Couple Take First Place in Bridge ONTONAGON Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neuman claimed first place honors at the recent session of the Ontonagon Duplicate Bridge Club Second place went to Nolan Olson and Tony Vukelich.

Other top half scores were recorded by Mrs. L. Heard and Mrs. Robert Shipley, Mrs. Phillip Broadland and Mrs.

John O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gauthier. He is president of the new California Graduate School of Theo- Jogy at Glendale. It is interdenominational.

"Dr. Crane," a friend informed me, "Dr. Laurie Ls trying to rectify the gross injustice done to seminary graduates. "You have often lamented in your newspaper column that a clergyman may graduate from 4 years at college; then take 3 years in seminary, but receive merely a B.C. (Bachelor of Divinity).

"Yet physicians, dental surgeons and college professors, as well as lawyers, now get a doctorate for no more years of college education! "Almost 20 years ago when I heard you lecture at Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston, you urged President Horace Smith fo award all Garrett graduates an automatic doctor's degree instead of the D. "The seminary students gave you a rousing reception, even when you suggested they might need to serve a year's internship, like the medics, but at the helm of a local church. "Well, Dr. Laurie will offer seminarians a doctorate, start- big October 1st. "They must put in the usual 3 years of graduate work, write a creditable thesis and take an oral examination.

"Those clergymen who already hold a B.D. and are handling a parish, can still obtain a doctorate by returning for special classes. "Transfer students from other seminaries may also finish their 3 years at Dr. Laurie's institution and thus earn a doctorate instead of the usual B.D." BRAVO, DR. LAURIE The California a a te School of Theology stresses basic Christian evangelism instead of "social reform" and street marching! It emphasizes superb pulpit oratory that inspires all age groups and helps fill the pews.

Gone will be the stress on polysyllabic "essay" sermons that have brought Morpheus into far too many churches in past years. Instead, practicality will be the keynote! Christian psychology and psychiatry of the pulpit will involve special techniques for Marriage Counseling and Teea-Age Clinics where adolescent idealism can be harnessed constructively. This will also involve better use of radio and audio-visual aids, plus modern public relations, fund raising methods, inspirational church architecture, as well as congregational music that evokes far greater audience participation. Although Hebrew and Greek will be in the curriculum, the educational focus will be on training "livewire" pastors instead of pedantic "scholars." Young clergymen will thus oe taught how to build thriving churches that expand in mem- bership and produce new converts, as St. Paul demonstrated.

"Versatile and dynamic pastors" is Dr. Laurie's goal, instead of stodgy sennpnizers of a moribund, static religion. Readers, wouldn't you enjoy hearing graduates of this type of seminary? As a lifelong churcn layman myself, and a Sunday School teacher for 35 consecutive years at Chicago's skyscraper Chicago Temple, I shall look forward to visiting Dr. Laurie's unique theological school. (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.) It's Coming! It's Two-rrific! It's 10 Big Days Of It! Watch for it! 119 S.Suffolk St. Ironwood C. Made to order for Permanent You! 2 SPEEDS, 4 CYCLES including Super Wash and Permanent Press, Wash 'n Wear for that special cool-down care that means no ironing ever. 5 wash-rmse water temperatures. 2 wafer level selections.

259 95 Model LTA-5540 Ted Ellos Appliance Store Sales Backed by Service The largest appliance store on the corner 303 S. Lowell, Ironwood WASHER SALE KWSPAPERl.