GOGEBIC COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER★★★OLDEST PAPER IN GOGEBIC COUNTYGogebic CountyBessemer, Michigan, Thursday, March 21, 1963onU.P.| A. D. JOHNSTON HONOR ROLLMrs. Hannah Olsonasid ents..All “A” Honor RollFeted On 90thBirthday AnniversaryInn for the Detroitissue ot the Herald caused :ers ot protest. Copies ofper and the Detroit Times.we received;Jane Abelman, Marion Carpene-do, Judith F.rickson, Diane Erikai-jnen, Sandra Forte, Diane Gustaf son, Helen Huhtala, Judith Korpi, Carol Lampart, Joanne Vispi.Charles Boline, James Bravatto, Marie Pinter.werer„ lie article did spurpose. I immediatelij j closet, took down j hatmd began checking insideHonor Rolls-Upper Peninsulan,Mrs. John BaksicLustig PassesLast ThursdayiTO Lustig. 71. 1715 S. Barber died Thursday. March 14 atLshland nursing home.Lustig was born on Feb. 11. in Lehtimaki. Finland. Ho to the United States in 1912 lived in Ishpeming for a time ■e coming here where be was oyed in the local mines.Oct. IX. 1915. he married Missi Erickson of Ironwood. Sbeves him together with one Kauko Lus^g. eight grand-ren. of Ashland, and three sis-inLustig was a member of the ark's La:herin Church and Bessemer Order of Rune-aeral services were held Mon at S 9. «- »t the Frick-Zie i Funeral Home with the Rev Xopola officiariag. Intennenin Hillcrest Cemetery. jtia? as pillbearers were John son. George Suomi. Arvid and man. Elmer Erickson, JohnPhyllis Armichardy, Kathleen Be-galle. Rose Ann Favero, Glen Ho-levac, Byron Johnson, Kathryn Ke-vari, Karen Laine, Rose Layman, Brian Mattson, Rosemarie Nahay, Louise Penich, Mathew Rouker, Nancy Samarziya, Mary Simcoe, Ann Thors, Charles Wiemeri.Renee Annear, Jill Broman, Jerry Busch, Frederick Certano, Patricia Chiomento, Gerald Erickson, Gail Govednik, Mary Lou Gondek, Virginia Jacobson, Rene Johnson, Marilyn Lyons, Jack Manninen, Gary Masse, William Neanacheck, Patricia Perotti, Dennis Scholar, Karen Shave, Richard Sofio, Francis Streicheck, James Swanson, Clyde Taivalmaa, Jeanne Vrancic, Paulette Walters.Cheryl Beckman, Marilyn Berlin, James Bersmo, Gregory BonoveU, Sandra Coleman, Bernadine Draz-kowski, Patricia Erickson, Thomas Erickson, Dennis Gustafson, Judy Huhtala, James Ippolite, Cheryl Jansson, Mary Beth Johnson, Cheryl Kinney, Donna Kleimola, Susan Kriska, Eric Makela, Edward Mas-catti, Carol Matazel, Francis Mus-satti, Gary Niemi, Andre Re, BruceRichardson, William Ryan, Gretch-Sandquist, Theresa Weber, George Zuchowski.Mrs. Hannah Oslon was guest of honor at a family reunion dinner Saturday, March 9, at the home of her son, Arthur Olson, 406 S. Moore St., on the occasion of her 90th birthday anniversary which was Feb. 21.Covers for 26 immediate rela-Itives were laid at the dinner.Decorations and appointments were expressive of the occasion. Mrs. Olson received gifts, floral bouquets and many congratulatory messages from friends and relatives, highlighted by a colorful corsage from her great grandchildren.********WASHINGTON PTA MET LAST WEDNESDAYiProsecuting Attorney David McDonald was guest speaker at theIn attendance at the gatheringwere sons, daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren including her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Duluth; her sons and daughters m law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Olson, and Arthur Olson, Bessemer; and grandchildren and great grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs. Harold' Anderson, Janet and Richard, Wilmette, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Olson, Jefrey and Jane, New Buffalo; Mr. ..nd Mrs. Conrad R. Ol-=on, Gregory and Mary Jean, Green \ Bay; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Webber and Pamela, Gray, Janine Linda and Kristina, Ontonagon.Mrs. Olson, a resident of Bessemer for 70 years, came here from Vesterngi Oker, Sweden, in 1892. On Feb. 19, 1S97 she married Andrew Olson. He died in 1917.Mrs. Olson is still active in home making and has been an active member of the Sharon Lutheran Church through the years.********r~7l~7 /'IMRS. JOHN BENNETTSPEAKER AT MEETINGOF ST. SEBASTIAN GUILDMrs. John T. Bennett, president of the Marquette Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, stressed functions of the Council as a whole, at the St. Sebastian Ladies’ Guild March meeting.The purpose of the council program, she said, may be summed up in the phrase “That They May Know,’’ basing her discourse in the Scripture passage from theGospel -J St. John.Mrs. Bennett inspired her listeners with appreciation for the council program as she reviewed the activities of each of the seven committees, explaining their relation to each other and the program as a whole. Mrs. Bennett detailed the activity scope of the Organization lind Development, Public Relations, Literature and Library, Spiritual Development, Catholic Truth, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and Cause of Bishop Baraga committees. Speaking on the MDCCW theme for the current year, “The Church and I—Today,” she urged church women to keep informed of the proceedings of the current Ecumenical Council, which may result in changes in the man-made practices of religion, in this changing world. The basic beliefs of the ■church, embodied in the commandments of God and Chrst’s teachings, will not change, but certain rules and regulations may bechanged to meet changes in worldconditions.The Rev. Chester Franczek, spiritual moderator of the Guild program, in his spiritual message.great suffering of Christ on the spoke on the significance of the Lenten season, impressing the cross for the redemption of mankind, exhibiting His great love for numanity.The meeting followed a potlucksunner nt fi-sn r m served bv aROTC Dislt;Protest MCIn communications frxAni Rep. ,seph Mack, Congresspaan JohnBennett and Senators phillip and Pat McNimara, the Coun Seat Post, Veterans of Forei Wars were assured/ in replytheir protest to discontinuationthe High School RXTC progra that no action will be taktn uai Congress thoroughly studies tj proposal.Legislatures have contacted M*Gen. F. M. Warren, tVSA. chief lt;the Army Reserve and ROTC Jfairs, and Defense Departmei officials to learn the reasons wlno appropriations for ROTC in s condary schools were made.A summary of the reasons Ithe proposal to discontinue ROT and substitute the National Defeat Cadet Corps (NDCC; in hi^ schools, reviewed at the post mec ing last Wednesday evening is jfollows:“There are 6,600 public and pvate secondary schools in the U. with u male enrollment of 5.3 m lion. The U. S. Army current conducts an ROTC program in 2 high schools, in which 60,000 c dets are enrolled, at a cost of million annually, including costs uniforms, equipment, supplies aj -a.arits of .00 active Ariny or cers and enlisted instructor p« sonnel. Completion of the ROl course does not qualify a cadlor a commission; nor is therejustified military requirement iconducting the program.“The Army has also conduct!the NDCC program, which is siiilar to the junior division ROT The NDCC is now operating in I choois, with an enrollment of 2000. at an annual cost of the U