Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 12

PAGE 12 Iron-wood Daily Globe, Saturday, Sept. 27, 7969 Series on How to Stop Smoking to Start Monday How to stop smoking and not gain weight is a dual problem affecting millions of Americans. Now a Reader Service book and newspaper series which will appear in The Daily Globe starting Monday, Sept. 29, offering a double-pronged solution to the problem. "How to Stop Smoking and Lose Weight" is the title of the 112-page illustrated book and 14-part newspaper series, both written by a once-o weight heavy smoker who was motivated by his three teenaged youngsters to quit the nicotine habit.

Julius Fast, novelist, Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 97 61 .614 -Chicago 9 0 68 .570 7 Pittsburgh 85 73 .538 12 St Louis 83 74 .529 IS 1 Phila'Dhia 62 95 .395 34V 2 Montreal 52 106 .329 45 West Division Atlanta 90 68 .570 -San Fran.

88 69 .561 IVz Cincinnati 8 7 71 .551 3 Los Angeles 82 75 .522 Houston 79 78 .503 San Diego 50 107 .318 Friday's Results New York 5, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 12, Montreal 1 Atlanta 10, San Diego 4 Cincinnati 3-4, Houston 0-3 Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0 San Francisco 2, Los Ang'es 1 Today's Games New York (Seaver 24-7) at Philadelphia (Champion 5-10) St. Louis (Taylor 7-5) at Montreal (Robertson 5-14) Chicago (Holtzman 17-12) at Pittsburgh (Blass 15-10) San Diego (Sisk 2-12) at Atlanta (Reed 17-10) Houston (Ray 7-2) at Cincinnati (Merritt 17-8) San Francisco (McCormick 11-9) at Los Angeles (Osteen 1915) Sunday's Games New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Montreal Houston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles San Diego at Atlanta Monday's Games No games scheduled American League East Division W. L.

Pet. G.B. Baltimore 108 49 .688 -Boston 86 71 .548 22 Detroit 86 71 .548 22 Wash'n. 82 75 .522 26 New York 76 81 .484 32 Cleveland 62 95 .395 46 West Division Minnesota 9 4 63 .599 -Oakland 85 72 .541 9 California 7 0 87 .446 24 Chicago 66 91 .420 28 Kansas City 65 92 .414 29 Seattle 62 95 .395 32 Friday's Results New York 4, Baltimore 2 Oakland 3, California 1 Boston 6, Detroit 5 Washington 4, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 5, Chicago 3 Seattle 4, Minnesota 3, 14 innings Today's Games California (McGlothlin 8-15) at Oakland (Hunter 11-15) Minnesota (Boswell 1941) at Seattle (Brunet 8-12), Kansas City (Rooker 4-15) at Chicago (Nyman 3-4) Cleveland (Hargan 5-14) at Washington (Moors 8-8) Baltimore (Phoebus 14-7) at New York (Peterson 16-16) Detroit (McLain 23-9) at Boston (Romo 8-10) Sunday's Games California at Oakland Detroit at Boston Minnesota at Seattle Cleveland at Washington Kansas City at Chicago Baltimore at New York Monday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, Boston at Washington, Only games scheduled -2 ical editor and mystery writer, several years ago dieted away 30 pounds and managed to maintain the loss. Soon after, his three children, two girls, 18 and 16, and a boy, 14, convinced Fast and his wife they should give up smoking.

Now Fast has written a book not an account of his experiences in rejoining the "unhooked generation" but a practical and medically sound manual on how to stop smoking and maintain, or even lose, weight. Fast believes a diet should be started the same day a person gives up smoking, the advantage being that the involvement with dieting, counting calories and planning menus will help him keep from brooding too much about the nicotine leaving his system. "How to Stop Smoking and Lose Weight" is an interesting and well-written treatise offering sensible and specific methods to several categories of smokers, from the craving smoker to the relaxation smoker. Everyone from "Sedentary Susie" to "Fat Frank" i find diet plans tailored to his need, based strictly on calorie count. "The diet section of 'H to Stop Smoking and Lose Weight' is really a revolt against fad diets," Fast says.

"I'm convinced that high protein, high fat or crash diet is wrong and potentially lethal. I believe the only sound way to lose weight and keep it off is through caloric deficit in other words, to put in less than you use up." The author admits that the negative calorie balance method will not allow every person to lose weight at the same rate, but he maintains that "classical" approach to weight reduction is the "only sensible way." For many years a heavy smoker, and troubled with overweight all his life, Fast takes more than an author's personal look at the dual problem. He has been a bacteriologist, medical lab technician, research associate with a pharmaceutical firms, science writer and medical reporter and editor. He is currently editor of OB-GYN Observer and Podiatry News. He started smoking when he was in the Army and hPd been a heavy smoker the last 15 years.

His wife was a longtime smoker, too, having started when she was in the WAC in the South Pacific. "How to Stop Smoking and Lose Weight" will be available through this newspaper at a special pre-tmblication price of LONDON, Ont. (AP) Detroit's Red Hings scored a 4-2 hockey victory over the Boston Bruins Friday as their Gordie Howe--Alex Delvecchio--Frank Mahovlich line dominated play all night. But il was the brand-new Red Wing veteran defcnseman--Carl Brewer--who scored the first goal of the night unassisted before the Wings' big three took over. The second goal, also scored in the fir.sl period, came off the stick of Delvccchio, assisted by Mahovlich.

The Wings made it 4-0 in the second period when Howe banged in a goal with assists from Delvecchio and Mahovlich and Delvecchio picked up his second goal with assists from Howe and Wayne Connelly. Roston closed fo five rnirt- ult" later, at 17:30 on a Phil Esp isifo goal and then made it 3-2 on another Esposilo tally at of the final period. Free Salmon Giveaway Set LANSING (AP) There will be a free salmon giveaway this weekend at Manistee, promises the State Department of Natural Resources. A total of 8,000 salmon, some 4,000 a day, will be given away Saturday and Sunday at the city dock. The free fish will be handed out starting at 8:30 a.m.

each day. The salmon will be mostly coho and will average 10 pounds each. Also included will be a few Chinook averaging between 10 and 15 pounds. Anyone with a valid Michigan license allowing them to take salmon can claim one fish. In the case of a man and wife, they can take home two.

This will be the second giveaway of the salmon by the State Department of Natural Re- Manistee. The fish will be dipped out from the weir on the Little Manistee River. They will be cleaned and dressed out by the Blackport Packing Co. of Grand Rapids, then trucked back for distribution. The salmon will be neatly packed in plastic bags containing ice so they won't spoil.

Some legislators had complained because the heads of the salmon were cut off last weekend. This time, the heads will be left on. Frustrated fishermen then, just will have to take the salmon out of the bags when they I return home. If they wanl to tell a fish talc, they can hold them up for fnonds and neighbors to admire. They could even ask the 1 natural resources workers to throw them the salmon.

Then they can honestly claim they 1 caught the fish. YAF Debates SDS at UWM MILWAUKEE (AP) Young Americans for Freedom, a national group seeking recognition as a middle-of-the-road campus organization, tackled the Students Democratic Society over college military training Friday. Members of the YAF debated loudly with the SDS at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and challenged SDS spokesmen to justify the leftist group's sponsorship of an antiwai demonstration that disrupted three classrooms Thursday. David W. Robinson, UWM's dean of students, estimated up to 150 students engaged in a 45- minute, noisy "verbal confrontation" over methods of opposing Reserve Officer Training Corps programs.

A student witness described the scene as a product of a shouting match between "a girl representing the SDS and the Yaffers." YAF members later distributed printed cartoons critical of the SDS. They mounted some of the prints on sticks and began picketing. The YAF is organizing campus chapters throughout the nation, and claims membership of up to 50,000. A policy dispute has been reported to have split the YAF over what a chapter chairman in Redwood City, said is an issue between "libertarian" and philosophies. The YAF, which held a national organizing meeting in Milwaukee earlier this year, has said civil and campus disorder should not necessarily by used to effect change.

Rod Manis, a former California YAF chairman, estimated recently that nearly 30 per cent of 1,000 delegates to a YAF convention last month in St. Louis were "libertarian," or those who advocate: "Do your own thing and let everyone else alone." The authoritarian segment, he said, believes in government intervention concerning censorship, drug laws and morals. Randall Teague, Washington, D.C., YAF, national executive director," said the split has surfaced only in California, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In any case, the UWM clash emphasized what YAF spokesmen in Milwaukee said is a desire to avoid the extremist attitudes which mark some campus groups. Two persons, one of them a UWM student, were arrested Thursday after about 20 SDS demonstrators scuffled with campus police during a classroom protest against ROTC.

The YAF-SDS debate broke out in the student union. Robinson said YAF members ceased their picketing when requested. Students involved in the debate, he said, engaged "in a little shoving, but there was no fight." Wakefield Briefs The Wakefield volunteer fire department will hold a practice session Monday evening, Sept. 29, at 6 at the Fire Hall. All members are to report in fighting gear.

A business session will follow. First Lutheran Church announces the following services for Sunday: Finnish worship and Sunday Church School at 9 a.m.; English worship at 10:30, and Suomi Conference and Melody Festival at Ishpeming at 2:30. Rig Pocono State Park, in Pennsylvania, covers 1,305 acres and is located more than 2,000 feet soa level. Racial Troubled School Wins 31-20 SOUTHFIELD (AP)- Ponliac I Northern was shut down Friday because of racial trouble, but that didn't seem to affect its football team which rolled past Southfield Lathrup 31-20. The Pontiac punch came from AI f'ance and Jack Dunn, who scored two touchdowns rach.

Bruce Ruhl twice for Lathrup. Wakefield Baptist Church will have a Finnish service Sunday at 2 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. Leonard Juntunen, Duluth. Apostolic Lutheran Church will have worship services Sunday at 10 a m.

Conducting services and Holy Communion will be Rev. Nathan Ruonavaara. The Rhoda Circle of i Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of hostess, Mrs.

Axel Harju. Wakefield Personals Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Bonello have returned from Grays Lake, 111., where they visited with I heir son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Niomi.

and sons Their grandson, Douglas, celebrated his fith birthday anniversary while they there. For CARPETS and DRAPES BENNETT FLOORS 134 W. Aurora Ironwood Dial 932-3676 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Named as offi- dent, Barbara Negri; secretary, Debbie Pacers of the sophomore class at Wakefield High quette; treasurer, Mary Kaye Jarvi. (Daily School for the 1969-70 school year were, left to Globe Photo) right: president Clara Miskovich; vice presi- STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS--Named as officers of the student council of Wakefield High School for the 1969-70 school year were, from left (bottom row): Mark Stempihar, treasurer; Francis Finco, historian. (Back row) Valerie Stempihar, vice president; Jane Barbera, president; Barbara Beber, secretary.

(Daily Globe Photo) Another WMU Halfback Out KALAMAZOO (AP) Second string halfback Ken Watson won't play for Western Michigan's football game against Miami University today, leaving the Broncos a bit desperate for halfbacks. Watson was sidelined with a knee injury Friday after starter Roger Lawson had already been ruled out of competition because of internal bleeding in one leg. Senior Paul Schneider moves to the halfback slot against Miami. He has gained 39 yards in seven attempts while playing both halfback and fullback this season but missed spring practice because of a knee injury. Western officials said that if anything should happen to Schneider Saturday, they will try reserve quarterback Ted Grignon or Chuck Ellison at half back.

Grignon, a 170-pound sophomore, has been running at halfback in some of Western's drills this week. Ellison lettered last year at halfback but has not carried the ball in competition this season. The Broncos also have a starting offensive guard and a linebacker sidelined by injuries. Paynesville Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Arvo Maki, Hibbing, visited here with Mr and Mrs. John Rengo. Mrs. Hilda Santala has returned to her home in Lake Worth, after spending several months visiting her brother, Oscar Huhtala, other relatives and friends. Mrs.

Emil Saari and John Ronn, Wakefield. visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aho. Mr.

and Mrs Yalmer Manti visited in Racine, with their son and daughter in law and family and at West Alhs. with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miheve, and daughter. Ramsay Briefs The Bessemer Township Board will meet in regular session Tuesday, Sept.

30, at 7 m. in the council chambers at the Ramsay Town Hall. Mrs. Fred Scholar has returned home after spending two weeks visiting her sons a their families at Grand Haven and Nilcs, Mich and Marion, Ind. September Jurors To Report Monday BESSEMER The Circuit Court jury for September has been ordered by Judge Donald Munro, to report to the courtroom at the courthouse here Monday, Sept, 29, at 9:30 a.m.

All September jurors, except those officially excused by the judge, are required to report. Woman's Club Meets Oct. 1 WAKEFIELD The Wakefield Woman's Club will meet in regular session Wednesday, Oct. at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of Sunset Manor.

Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. John P. Ballone, who will adress the group on her trip to Mexico. She also will show slides and display several articles from her trip. Her talk will be base don Mexico City, a tour of the "cradle of the revolution," Guadalajara, and Puerto Villarta.

Lunch will be served i 1 Mrs. Dan Raess as chairman 1 assisted by Mmes. F. Duffin, Mike Polovitz and R. F.

Cloon. Fill Holes to Expand Parking Area BESSEMER A yawning pit at the corner of E. Lead and Sophie streets, resulting from the open foundation of two demolished buildings, is being filled in, eliminating another Bessemer eyesore of long standing. The foundations will be covered and the surface graded to provide additional parking space for the Bessemer Auto Company. Workmen are now busy clearing debris from the pits and filling-m with hundreds of yards of dirt.

Deer Permits' Deadline Hears LANSING Michigan hunters are advised by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) that no antlerless deer permits will be issued later this fall for areas whose q-uotas are not filled by the fast-approaching application deadline of Sept. 30. This marks a change from last year when permits were issued after the filing cut-off date for Bois Blanc Island and other undersubscribed antlerless deer hunting areas in the Upper Peninsula. The DNR generally cut back permit quotas for northern Michigan this year, and its decision not to release "leftover" permits reflects its thinking that hunter numbers should be kept on the conservative side for taking antlerless deer. In the case of Bois Blanc Island, Area 26.

the DNR simply does not have the manpower to hand out excess permits there Thus, sportsmen hoping to hunt antlerless deer there rhis fall only stand a chance for permits if they mail their applications to the DNR by the end of this month. The only area where deer hunters will be able to pick up permits "on the spot" this season is the Beaver Islands Wildlife Research Area in northern Lake Michigan. As a result, they are urged not to mail anterless deer permit applications for this area, listed as No. 27. For Michigan's other 82 an- terless deer hunting areas, nearly 200,000 permits are offered covering the Nov.

15-30 firearm deer season. The DNR expects to receive upwards of 300,000 permit requests by the Sept. 30 deadline, but that total is far from being approached yet. The bulk of those requests will undoubtedly pour into the DNR's Lansing office as the eleventh hour for applications nears. Use Globe Honor L.

Casragnas On 57 Wedding Year BESSEMER Mr. and Mrs. Louis Castagna, Oakland, Calif former Hurley residents, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary with a mass of thanksgiving at St. Sebastian Church here. Friends surprised a Mrs Castagna with a brunch at tho home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Re. A dinner at the Bell Chalet, Hurley, was given in their honor by a sister, Mrs. Carmella Fontecchio and niece and nephews. A corsage was presented to the couple by I heir grandchildren The Caslagnas have since returned to Oakland.

Girl, 18, Held After Sales of Opium, LSD TRAVERSE CITY (AP)--An 18-year-old Ann Arbor girl is being held under $18,000 bond after she was charged with separate counts of selling opium and LSD. Diane Alice Pena waived examination after her arrest Friand was bound over to circuit court for trial. Police also arrested Robert C. Rokos. 19, of Traverse City when they picked up the girl.

Rokos was charged with selling LSD and freed on 51,500 bond day and was bound over to circuit court for trial, after demanding examination on the charge. Bessemer Briefs A teen dance will be held tonight from 8:30 to 11:30 at the city auditorium, sponsored by the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce. KIDDIES! NEW P.T.A. MOVIE SERIES STARTS SATURDAY OCT. 4 TONIGHT "CZERNIAKS" For Your Dancing Listening Pleasure Club El Rancho OPEN DAILY Located 12 Miles South of Hurtoy on i a 51 A PARAMOUNT RE RELEASE $1.00 Season Tickets For 10 Big on Sale! Louis Laughs Off Reporfs OKLAHOMA CITY A Joe Louis read about his "com-' plctc mental letdown" Friday and was not angered, just per- plexed.

After a while, he laughed. "I'm fine," the former heavyweight boxing champion said. "That's all 1 know. 1 checked my own self into the hospital because I had a week oft is all. I'm just taking care of myself, seeing I don't get fatigued anymore." The 56-year-old bomber left Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital Thursday for Wichita Falls, where he spent the night refereeing a wrestling match.

He did the same here Friday night. "Dr. Bennett has always been my doctor and I don't know what he said or anything like that. All I know is there's nothing wrong with me." Dr. Robert C.

Bennett had been quoted as saying psychological and neurological tests were being conducted on Louis at Henry Fold to determine the cause of "an emotional and mental letclov. "It's quite natural for me to get rundown sometimes," Louis i said. "A different city every week, different water a food." ''I enjoy refereeing though, he volunteered. "The people are beautiful and make me feel like I'm coming out of the ring a winner every night." With his wife and sister, Louis moves on to Joplin, Mo for a match Saturday night, then to Shreveport, La. and then Little Rock, Ark.

His current tour ends Oct. 23 when he will return to his Hollywood, home for rest before the next tour beings. Louis' collapse on a Manhattan street last June frightened him, he says and adds, "Now I stay close to doctors and take care of my body so this fatigue can't hit me again." "Jumping down on the canvas and back up again as much as I do is rough." he said "and I'm not young you know. "But I was out of the public eye about eight or nine years and that was pretty rough too. I'm happier now." IEGALS nt 20.

27. Oi i A i I i A 1'iohiiU tar Hi" C'tiuiilv of Gogeblc of B011UMI1, I I A A in i It i-, i Oi-liilH-r 3D. 1')i ai A in the I i i i In tin- i liih- I I I i i i I I I I I lie held nil i I A n.illlrll. Ex- M-moL (01 a i i of his i ac- I I I i i a i i sh.ill llf in i i i i i I I a i i i i i i i i i 1 1 A I i A i i i i I of I'l ob.lt*. A A nf sniidiii.

a i i MiDoiiiild A i I in Ilullilllli; i i hiK.in. Sept 20. 27. 11 ST OF It'll 1G AN. i for tin- of GnRobiv a of JOSEPH BOniCH.

Dell is OKlerecl i i on October 30. 19(19 at 10-30 A in the Piobate i i 111 i-ouitliouse at Bos- scmi-i i i i a a i i be held On the i i i of Ch.ules Santmi foi a a oi Ills i i a i Publlc.Uion and sol vice be niadi as i Statute and Cmnt Rule September 199 c-i irrono A TRKTHEWEY. Oi i a A i i of i i a i i A i i i i i I Sept l.i, 20 27 4 STvrr OF I I A Probate i foi of Gnscbio i WAHL- Den i i It is i i i th.it on the a of i 19R9 ten A in the i a Com it Michic.m a i i i be hold on the i i ot i i b.intim. i i a i foi a a of i a i a i i shall a as pioMded Statute and Coui Rule Dated September 9. 1969 CLIFFORD A TRETHEWEY, i i Judge of Probate.

A.V.V MASSIE Re-jistei of Probate Santlni. a i a Attorney foi Ebtate i i Iionwood, Michigan. Ad- his be Spartan Soccer Team Wins Again EAST LANSING (AP) Two- time soccer All-American Trevor Harris returned to the Michigan State lineup and scored five goals Friday as the Spartans whipped Kent State 12-0 to run their record to 3-0. Defending national champ MSU has yet to be scored upon in 1969. Srpt 20.

27. Oct 11 ST-VTE OF I I A Probate Court for the County of Goceb.c Estate of ANDREW G. PSUTKA. Deceased It is i i that on the 25th day of 1969. at len A in the Probate Coui troom.

Bessemer, Michiean a hcciiinc be held at which cill creditors of said deceased a i re- to prove their claims and hens -mil be determined. Creditors must file i claims i the i and a copy on Justin J. Diiscoll. Lake GoRebic. Maienisco Township.

Maremsco. Michigan. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Kule. a Sentember 18. 1969 CLIFFORD A.

TRETH-EWEY. A Certified Copy. Judge ot ANN MASSIE. Register of Probate. "Wright i Zinn Attorney for Petitioner 314 S.

Suffolk Sheet Ironwood, Michigan. Set School Budget Hearing for Monday BESSEMER The annual public budget hearing of Bessemer Board of Education will be held Monday, Sept. 29, at 6:30 p.m. at the board room in A. D.

Johnston High School. Use Daily Globe Want-Ads It happens the day a screaming loneliness shatters the silence of reason. It happens to a desolate thirty-two year old spinster and to a strangely silent nineteen year old boy. Academy Award Winner Sandy Dennis and brilliant young newcomer Michael Burns make it all happen "That Cold Day in the Park." As it has never happened before. A lonely spinster -a wild lacy-it happens Har ColdDay inihe Commonwealth United PRESENTS A rador-Altman ftell Reduction STARRING I PX I oandyDennis Jhqt, Eastman COLOR by COMMONWEALTH UNITED Restricted--Persons under 16.

Not Admitled, Unless Accompanied by Parent or Adult Guardian. i Eves. 7:00 9:00 i Matinee Sun. 2:00 Rocking Chair Seats Last Times Tonight! "DADDY'S GONE A HUNTING" in color TONIGHT SUNDAY OUR FINAL PROGRAM FOR THIS SEASON1 ATOMIC THRILLER! Open 7:30 Starts 8:00 99 I WOMEN Rocking Chair Seats i SCHELL McCAMBRIDGE fnlrn.i,nmen!.lnr OUff CRIWL-McNAIlY 'SPAPERJ.