Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 12

IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1957. Tobaccos Lose After Report of Cancer Society NEW YORK Tobaccos losses while oils gained in a n.ixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was slow. Gams and losses of fractions to a point or so among pivotal stocks were the general rule.

The tobacco shares underwent some selling in a delayed leaction to the new report Tuesday by the American Cancer Society linking cigarette smoking with lung cancer, heaz-t disease and premature death from other causes. Du Pont continued to retreat as Wall Street pondered the possible implementation of the Supreme Court decision on the firm's holding of General Motors stock. Getty Oil and Amerada were each ahead a point or better. Texas Co. rose around a point.

-Da Pont 7 fractional loss to more than two. General Motors was off fractionally in a generally easy motor group. U. S. government bonds declined.

Stock Market Swollen River (Eero Mafara, 67, Threatens Flood Is Found Dead In Three States In Auto Today SCHOLARSHIP Raymond T. XOON QUOTATIONS NEW YORK Iffl AJlis Chal 34U Am Can 42 Am Motors 7 i Km Had Ajn Tel 116'i Armour Ac Co Bait Oh 48 3 Beth Steel 4S 5S Bohn Borden 61 Briggs Mi Budd Co 20 Burroughs 47vi Calum 12V. Can Dry Cdn Pac 35 3 ii Case, JI 16 Cbes Oh Chrysler "Z4V Cities Svc 6B'i Comw Ed Cont Car) Copper Tins 31U Curuss Wr W-a Det Edison 41 Dow Chem 63U Du Pont 191' East Kod 101 El Auto I. Erie HR IS 1 Ex-Ccll-O Ford Mot 54 Gen Elec 67 3 Gen Fds Gen Motors 41 3 Gillette Goodrich 75''-i Gt" No 33 Hammer Pap 33 Homestk 35 a 111 Cent 53 3 Inland Stl Inspr Cop Interlak Ir Stock List: Jnt Bus Men 294 Int Harv 35'2 Int Tel Tel 35 Johns Man Kelsev Hay 45 Kennecotl 111 3 Kimb Clk KreSEe, SS 26 1 Kroger LOF Glass 79 LiRK My Mack Trk 28'. Mead Cp Murray Cp 29 Nat Cash 69 5 Nat Da :54 3 Central 32', JS'or Pac 48 'a Parke Da 51 Penney.

81 a Pa BR 20 Phelps S4 3 Phill Pet Pure Oil 47'z HCA Repub Stl 53'a Sears Roeb 27 VI Shell 91 Sinclair fi" Socoriv BO'a Sou Pac Sou R.v 41U Spcrry Rd Std. Brand 41', Std Oil Cal S6 1 Std Oil Ind 53'. Std Oil Texas Co. 74' DALLAS i.P--Swollen by weeks A Bessemer Township resident. of ram, a i Lake Texoma Eero a a a 67.

was found dead in poured of water down the his parked car in the 100 block wandering Red i today. in front of threatening flood? in Texas. Okla-1 St Ambrose Chuich. at 7 3 0 homa and A a a evening. Army engineers said Texoma.

i Coronci William Jennings a which 'sits astride the Texas-Okla-1 called to the scene and pronounc- homa border north of Dallas. cd Maura dead. Death ii believed; would crest at Demson, dam to have been from a heart attack. at G43.5 or 644 feet above sea lev-' Matara was a painter by trade el sometime Thursday or Friday, before his retirement several years The flood control pool is 640 feet ago. Painting was also a hobby and the reading Tuesday night and he painted a number of mur- was 642.

a the nurses' home at Grand Sunie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Swen rp he gj neers sruc they were i View Hospital in addition to other Sunie, 119 W. Oak lionwood.

re eas 95000 'cubic feet of I paintings on canvas, has been awarded the Michigan a per soconc i I was He a i February 2. 1890 Junior and Community College QQQ The overflow coupled with at; A a Vaasan Laani, Finland. 'Scholarship, by the M-holaiship sev ere thunderstorms" predicted i calTU to Ironwood in 1910. He committee of Michigan College of or the i ower C( River Valley married the former Jennie Holappa Mining and Technology, Houghton. a threatened additional flood-1 September 10, 1914 She died in on the basis of his transcript from i as a as Fulton, Ark on the 1951 I CJogebic Community College-3-cr-- j.

Surviving are three daughters. I the recommendation submitted Throe-inch r-iins fell on the a Hakala. Kotzcbuc. Jacob C. Sohn.

director. The a a a tributaries'of the Red Tues-i A a a rs lllam Lf i li 9 carries with it the remission of day. The river cut across one 11cge A a a Wes- matriculatior. and genera! term of lts loops sou th of Hugo Okla fees. It is normally valid for a and covered U.

S. 271. iod of two years, provided a Most of the 34 resorts in the the student a i a i the standard I Texoma area continued to take a of scholarship, attitude and con- beating from the rising waters, duct on the basis of which the Upstream. at Altus, Okla award was granted. i Sunie will water ran two feet the city be graduated from GCC this week.

lake's spillway into the north fork of the Red. Engineers a i northeastern I Oklahoma's Grand and Fort Gib- 1 son lakes were "substantially full a opei ators and residents of the river bottoms below the two dams should remain alert." Three tornadoes skipped about Texas Tuesday, afternoon a i fell in northeast and east Texas a Dallas-Fort Worth a i a lv absorbed another cloud BESSEMER---Mis. John Castle, burst." "1. 611 E. Longyear St died this One twister whirled as a tower- morning at 12:45 at the Divine riisTrrmmpnt has- been increpsed I waterspout in the Gulf of i I a Hospital, where she was disarmament has Men nnc as TM Mexico near Freeport.

It dam-1 admitted last Wednesday, upon re- Nikita Khrushchev to undertake i a near Freeport and turning from California, where she one step at a time I Quintana settlement at the and her husband vacationed for Khrushchev's views were aired mouth of the Brazos River 'six weeks. Mrs. Castle had been SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES The three candidates seeking election to the two board of education posts in the Ironwood school election June 10 are, from left, Leo Collins, Richard C. Michaels, and Edward Sendek. Scndek and Collins arc incumbents whose terms expire this year.

Michaels is seeking office for the first time. Sen- dck. a furniture store manager, has served as the board, president since July 1, 1955, and is completing his second four-year term. Collins, a mine employe, is completing his second year with the board having been elected in 1955 to complete the term of John Larson, who left the city. Michaels is the proprietor of a jewelry, gift and coffee shop.

Duluth; two sons. Jack and Anchorage, Alaska; and seven grandchildien. The body is at the Ketola Funeral Home Funeral arrangements have not been completed a a a was a member of the of Mrs. J. Honkala, 71, Dies Tuesday St.

Lutheran Church. Hospital Mores GRAND VIEW. Admitted a A Gheller, Bessemer, surgery; Gary Glaser. Pence. Andrew Laskovich, 817 E.

Aver Patricia Cvengros, 320 Ash Hymey Saden, 223 W. Aurora I Mrs. Axel Puisto, 625 Leonard Mrs. Johanna Honkala. 71.

Iron- Louis Raykovich. 609 Suther- wood Township, died Tuesday a Can Only Hope, ike's Answer at Grand Viexv Hospital. She had been ill for the past week. Matthew Murphy Of Hurley Dies Matthew Murphy, 61. of 400 Division Hurley, died at 6 Tuesday evening at the Divine Infant National Food I Remodeled Store Opens Thursday An extensive remodeling and enlarging of the food displays at the National Food Store on Aurora St.

has boon completed and the store will re-open for business at 10 Thursday morning. Manager Ted I George "announced today. It has been closed for a few days. George said the frozen food display has been increased by 64 feet and an additional 12 feet has been added to the dairy display. The produce display and bakery display have also been expanded to enable a larger and greater variety of products to be displayed.

Other extensive improvements also have been made. A special feature of the store is a courtesy counter for check cashing and similar customer business. Four new conveyor type checkouts have been added and the store has been completely redecorated. t- THE WEATHER I A IN I a B. For 24 hr oericxi i 11 a 2 SO 10 34' a 48 4 p.m.

58 Al id night Vj a 5 m. 2 a m. 51 HI a m. i9 TM Mrs. J.

Castle Dies Early Today By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON OP President i i i a i i i i The former Johanna Pietila was LaCrosse, Hurley, born Sept. 23, 1885, at i a i I TWIN" CITY. Admitted a a a a Laani. Finland She came Robert Morrison and daughter.

Pato this and settled at Iron-i tricia Morrison, Rte. 2, Ironwood, wood in 1906. In 1905 she married surgers. Alexander Honkala. who died in 1943 She had been a Township resident since 1929 She was a member of the St 1 -htl- Tl t.

mi- J.IH.UIIL a Bergland; Miss Rose Hospital. Wakeficld, where he had I I INFANT, Wakeficld. been a patient for the past three weeks. He was born- Oct. 3, 1895 at Mon- 8 6 29 70 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albuquerque, clear treal.

He attended the 1 I Atlanta, coludy schools and lived in Hurley most! Bismarck, clear of his life, working as a coin ma- Boston, cloudy I chine mechanic. He was a veter-1 Chicago, cloudy rr, T-, i i i i ti i i i I I I Admitted Tuesday: Mrs. Frances an of Worid War scrving as a Cleveland, cloudv 'Rydeshi. Wakefield surgery. sergeant in the infantry.

He was Denver, clear Discharged Tuesday: Mrs. id- a member of the Hurley American i Des Moines cloudv a a a i and daughter. Legion Post. I Detroit, clear Surviving are his wife, the for- Fort Worth, cloudy Hurley. Un Pac 29 Rub -M 3 Steel West Un Tc! XVoolworth 43 Zenith a 314 CHICAGO PKODUCE CHICAGO W) (Chicago Mercantile Exchange) Butter steady; receipts 1,642,000: wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 59: 92 A 59; 90 56Vs: 89 55: cars: 90 57: 89 55V Eggs steadier; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 cent higher; 65 per cent or better A white 29'' 2 iruxed 29: mediums 27; standards 28: dirties 25 1 checks 25; current receipts CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (ffi Live poultry steady: Tuesday 59,000 Ib: wholesale buying prices unchanged; heavy hens 14-16; light hens 12- old roosters 12-13: capon- ettes tinder Ib over 4V- Ib Plymouth Rocks 23Va-24.

Sunday by the CBS television net work on its "face the nation' 7 program Eisenhower appeared to be a bit irritated over the presentation of the Soviet Communist boss to the American people He said he thinks the performance Wris far from similar to his own news conference where there are no prepared questions and answers and an attempt is made by himself arid newsmen to deal honestly with each otHcr. (The CBS announcer on the Khrushchev broadcast said the questions were "spontaneous and unrehearsed." He said Soviet i Another small Houston on the twister hit near in a i i health since November. Gulf coast and i hospitalized periodically uprooted trees and destroyed a during that time. sheet metal building. I She was born on Oct.

21, 1885 in A third hit south of here near i Vistrono, Torino. Italy. Her maid-1 but did no damage. name was Dominica a i Regis. She migrated to the United States in 1900.

coming to Bessem- I cr. where she was employed in the Ochis General Store. On May 2, 1903, she was married to Camillo Zadra. of Bessem-, i er. who died in July 1941.

In 1944. i she was married to Peter Moccar-' I dini. who preceded her in death i in December 1947. i Hurley Lighting Job Progresses Paul's Lutheran Church. Surviving are four sons, A i of Sarasota.

Fla Sulo of Ironwood Waters, Mrs. Sanna Pus- Township, Frank of Detroit, Tauno en Bessemer. Gretchen Maki. of Royal Oak. one daugh- a i Roman Conhartoski, ter, Mjriam.

Waukegan; and two grand children. Funeral services will be Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the Ketola Funeral Home with the Rev. Oliver Hallberg officiating. Burial will be at Riverside Cemetery. The Funeral Home will be open to friends beginning Thursday evening.

Arrest Suspect In Postal Case mer Wilma Matazel; two daughters. Karen Ann and Patricia Mae. at home; a sister, Mrs. Al Finch of Riverton. a a 1 fbrother, James Murphy of Milwaukee: a halfsister.

Mrs. Walter Schomisch of Kimberly, Wis and his stepmother. Mrs. Mary Murphy of Kimberly. Funeral services will be held at 9 Friday morning in the St.

Mary Church at Hurley with the Rt. Rev. Grand Rapids, cloudy Helena, cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Kansas City, cloudv Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, cloudy Marquctte, cloudy Memphis, cloudy Miami. cleat- Milwaukee, ram Paul, clear New Orleans, clear 1 Msgr. Michael A.

Prock officiat-' New York, clcai Work on the installation of new cials were informed in advance i street lights in the Hurley business of the geneial ered. but that broad it permitted questions any nature.) areas to be cov- i i i is progressing. the scope was so Surveying and other preliminary of details "were completed last week i i representatives of the Edwards Construction Co. of Gencseo, 111 She was married to John Castle, of Verona, in April 1953. He survives her together with one brother.

Joseph Regis, former Besscrn- er resident, now of Miami, and one sister. Mrs. Madalena Ron-' dona, of Vistrorio. Italy, and sev- TROUT CREEK State police, mg Burial will be at the St Mary a Postal inspectois. and On- Cemetery.

Members of the Hurley sh rl ff Ts officers Legion Post will conduct mUitarV Oklahoma Citv, cloudy Omaha, cloudy Phoenix, clear 1 night apprehended Louis Cat- terson, sought as a suspect in the of Tire-Trout Crc'cR- ne a 'f in Hurley jpostofti-e Saturday night. I be open Thursdav and until i 1 San Diego, cloudv Catterson was taken into custody of scrvices Fri day. The rosarv will i San Francisco, rain Portland. cloudv body is at Fu- St. Louis, cloudy Lake i cloudv A tn lhe urvcv of I fhe suspect was carrying a re- ui" ID me i 01 which was missing from the mineral lands and mines and i a ff a 1 3 5 Cc A i officers said Catterson But as for Khrushchev's having has the contract for the pro-i cral nieces and nephews, said he is willing to seek i a i i i and construction of the con- 01 mament by starting with a first crcte footings to which the steel step, Eisenhower said he welcomes 1 poles will be anchored was start- that and ccrtamlv doesn't rciect ed Monday.

the idea until it has been explored fully. A reporter laiscd the point of whether the President might be "missing a good opportunity to get to the Russian people" if he fails to seek equal time over Soviet facilities to reply to Khrushchev. Look, Eisenhower a She a a member of the St. Sebastian Church and the Ladies Guild. Funeral arrangements have not Over half of the footings a been completed.

The remains are at the J. mended for passage bv the Wis- a( jmiUcd cnleiine tho Gitche Gu- consm Asscmbb. accoiding to in- mcc gas Cation when formation icceued by Mayor Sam 217 cand cigarettes, Giovanom of Hurley gum. ard other items" were taken. A a John S.

a aUeron had been a resident of Marshfield has informed Mayor i of Trou reek as a child, said Giovanom that the Committee on i 1)o ii ow in i ate fl ies. he and Manufacturers, of a served about 30 years in pn- Traverse Citj rain 88 62 80 b'8 80 51 76 58 74 57 77 57 82 57 8G 6 1 80 55 79 65 80 53 86 51 80 63 82 G7 94 64, Si 68 63 41 85 69 84 79 78 50 80 60 83 70 72 63 75 63 87 61 107 78 79 57 80 61 94 57 78 61 74 5i 65 35 76 5S 69 48 asebal! Meeting Slated at Hurley years in pn-1 Hurley boys who are interested firm in this country to improve its own CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (S) USDA Potatoes old: arrivals track 46; shipments 890; supplies light: demand good: market slightly stronger: no track sales repoi-ted; new: arrivals 75: track 201; supplies light; demand good; market for round reds stronger, for long whites slightly stronger; California long whites 3 California round, reds 3 35-3 50 commercial was trying commercial standing and wont to unusual efforts to get Khrushchev before the A i a people for a i performance. He said a could I be done because this is a free country. Newspapers, he said, 'carried the text of the program. But if the President asked for corresponding time, he said, only officials said a Co.

em- i ployes have told them the proiect is expected to be completed within two or three weeks, probably during the week of June 17. Twcnl v-nine new lights will be installed on Silver St. from the Montreal River bridge to Fifth and on Granite St. between Fifth and Sixth Avcs. term for breaking into MRS.

SETULA Setula. 78, of 422 E. Pine St who died Thursday, were held Tuesday afternoon at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The Kev.

Oliver Hallberg officiated and interment was at Riverside Cemetery. Thorpe Continued from race One couple's daughter, Kathleen, then 9. Under the names of Helen and Raymond Franks, the couple obtained good for a iix-month stay in Mexico. They were met at the- Mexico City airport by Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Radwill. Mrs. Thorpe's sister and brother-in-law and co-conspirators in the theft and escape. The Radwills were later arrested Sometime in July, the Thorpes turned up an a a a Kow thov were Mr. and Mrs.

James McKay. Before long. Thorpe ptruck up a friendship i Alexander Levin who, like himself, had some cash to invest The two men decided lo a an old hotel. Thorpe put up beiv rv $35.000 and 550,000 and Levin about half that Last April Thorpe invested 000 in a mining venture But learning that police were closing In again, he got his money back, withdrew $843 he held in a brink account, took the negotiable stock which represented his interest in the hotel and headed north. On Mav 1.

the Thorpes re-entered the United States at as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris. Thorpe invested S4.000 in a Corpus Christi cocktail lounge It was there that police arrested him and his wife. Hare said it appears a more than haif the stolen funds i bo iccovcrcci.

Tho rest, he said, i ly was spent in 35 months of running ancl hidang in Mexico. 34 TV stations be available in Russia, plus radio coverage If the Soviet Union, in return for what he called the courtesy to Khrushchev, wanted to ask an American to appear. Eisenhower suggested there should be a gua- i 'if no a i 1 or counter attractions. On a basi.s. he said, somebody in i I coxernriicnt be gldd to ac- I ccpt.

i Eisenhower ft tho i i i i wouldn he i he 1 mention! a i is not a of the i a state--except I ill pow C-I Charlie vr.ri i of CRS A weekly i.otc-d the i i to commcr- i i for Goyebic and Onton- c-ial and told i County residents i be held i a a i 1 is a fi I tc 4 MO a a i Say GFWC Has Influence on Capitol Hill ASHEVILLE. N. C. The General Federation of Women's Clubs was told today it is consid- i ered to have "terrific influence" on Capitol Hill. 1 Its legislative consultant.

Miss Sallv Butler, reporting on her Washington activities, said i word comes from the congress-1 men themselves, who frequently ask whether the federation would support certain types of legislation. In addition, she said, which he is a i a voted port the bill for passage. Ci a w- ago sa'dThc' officers ford also said he believes the bill. sheriff Michael Livingston had No 488A, will be on i a inspect in Trout Creek this ablv by tne Assembly this week. morning.

The bill xvas introduced in the legislature at tho request of Icy city officials. Hearings held at Madison in April bv both the Assembly and Senate with i i ley city i i a participating. I If adopted the bill i a or a a i sections of laws dealing with the assessment, TM 2 on "ThS lcam older "boys" wiu'be and taxation of i i properties. of di yr at the I a zcd there enough I TM Tip craiH th in playing baseball this summer are inv'led to attend a meeting to be held at 10 Thursday morning at the old high school football f'eld. Al Riccclli.

who is in charge of the baseball program sponsored by the Hurley Lions Club, said all boys between 8 and 35 Years of age inviled to attend the meeting. Ricceili said present plans are to continue the PeeWee League on same basis as during the past Ronald A. Kniof 714 a i few years and that one or more i corner of Aurora and Suffolk Sts. nnci Herman A. Soderman paid a $10 i and S4.20 costs on a wl11 be boys 8 through for the PeeWee League and those from 13 through team or RANGE SKIES THURSDAY -Sunrise 4:08.

Sunset 7:50. Moonsct Friday 1:06 a.m. Full Moon Juna 12 Prominent Stars Arc-turns, high in south 9:13 p.m. Altair. low in east 9:20 p.m.

Regulus, in the west 10.19 p.m. Antares, in the south 11.25 p.m. All times Central Standard. or ditions- seiious effort to get something Sts. when they appeared e'f done a ever before.

Judge Charles C. Kecton in Leadei.shiji Eisenhower was icipal Court today. lucsday and Wednesday, n.skecl to describe tne role of a City police ancstcd Knief at 8 30 bc Study Request For GGC Fund LANSTKG The State Administrative Board Tuesday approved release of S212.239 for improvement projects at six junior colleges. The cash released freed S3.222 for the junior college at Alpcna. S99.546 for Bay Citv, S60.574 for Benton Harbor, SG.096 for Dearborn.

S24.739 for Flint and S18.060 for Northwestern Junior College at Traverse City. Allocated was S150.000 to Alpe- i a $90 000 to Bay City, 54,687 player for Battle Creek, for next Monday, were a a a sh a 0 1 rcsiden 1 a of his partv. Monday evening and Sodciman at A i tO Buy John Luoto. Waino 1 "11 810 1 He rc h( the leader is supposed 9 30 Friday evening. Arvid Impola, John Luoto, Waino Mattila, Jack Nclmark, and Jacob Nclmai k.

Out of town persons attending the service included Mr. and Mrs Edward Verdi. Brooklyn: Mr. and Mis. Emo Nelson.

Hancock. ft I 1 nefiy I old a i a put on net- noon at i a View Hospital. without i i a --pon- tors I Von Fic-md asked I Supplies of the new county re- 7-Jisi i i i eation; 1 i a been i whether he brhcve--- "CBS a I miss in its I a i the i a i on the federation's position and policy. Miss Butler explained that thr Washington legislative staff of the federation trys "to present your views according to the a a set out in your resolution, even i the subject a is controver- i a as it often i.s "We do not try tn support a a i a i but a the free chest x- principle set out in a i i I at times there are many identical i introduced," she added i The federation, which has taken a stand favoring economy in ernment. also was told by a merrx- ber of the Hoover Commission task force that Congress would our efforts- to heln them to translate the party platform pledges into a legislative program, in cooperation with Con- giess and the presidential staff.

To Establish Hatchery For Great Lakes Trout jnOSS, Flint, 330,000 to Grand Rapids and 57,500 for planning money for a new institution at Lansing. Requests still being processed for boaid action include $2,473 by Ironwooa. sponsibilitv means to" to use all it enacted DETROIT A man who has sold shoes for 26 years says the next time you buy a pair wait un- WASHINGTON Establish- tl! 4 Pm "Vour feet stretch out 'effective of a hatchery to pro- a ize aftcl you've spent most LO i a i A ruooi i a a a 's a i a and Franklin D. 1 P. lan ofT thl Han Roosevelt had been strong a ers MS i i Ho askod cr Eusf-nhower put himself in that tntegoi v.

i A smile, tho rophed a he would not go into compai isons. Bridge Tournament Winners Are Listed Winners in the weekly i a ide fmgorlings to replace of the day on them," MoreyiBridge Tournament Mondav night a 0 Crcnmer. a dealer's salesman I were Mr. and Mrs. Harry'Sutter Ferdinand Skud and "Mrs.

Os- a the Fish and from Bay City, said at the House commit- Michigar Shoe Fair. chief of tne division of fish hatcheries, said tne construction is planned a Paris has two circuses for children, the Cirque Medrano and the Cirque d'Hiver, which run 12 lamprev eels are eliminated from month in the year. the Lak'vs. car Sjowall and Miss Rosa Papa and Mrs. John Krznarich, tie, 593; Joe Rice and McPherson, 576.

The next meeting will be held Monday at 7:45 at the Oliver Center. Vaughn Street. a office in i Khrushchev a A bit acidlv and a i 'hovver replied a i i to an opinion on the a HidRmcnf a i the i a Building and bv the knm a Cllixont; Wanted a a tionuood Chamber of Common a i a in the way of federal government economy." she reported. Wakefieid Motorist Is Fined at Hurley The imnwood Knichu of coium- Newspaper Bids Asked Cojnei! i hold its a a Finnl i a Toniaht 3 of a lirs its 8 Thursday in i a the rlutarooms on I i Hedlunrl Chapter. Or-! The i a meeting- of the of i a a bi u-f Day committee' will be held I i tonight at 7 at Ma- i at 7.30 in the Spanish Am- sonic Temple to a i a plans vVar a rooms in the the picnic to be held jomtlv I iron wood Memorial i i i the Ashland DeMolav a I at Copper Falls By A i i BVENOS AIRES i at i al President Pedro A a ernment has i i private bids for tho purchase of some novtspapcr.s it took oin d-posed dictatoi a Peion i eg The lampreys have virtually wiped out the lake trout popula- of Lakes and an extensive" I i a eradication is under a Hngcn said it is hoped a i i of a i i a will be found to v.as rhai'ired bv the fron Countv destroy vounc eels in the streams, i ith i i i a val- before Incy i the Lakes, iri i i i license yesterday at no i a specific Hin paid a S3 fine nnd "$810 or dale for construction of the costs this i in Iron County hatchcrv.

He said it would be one of two hatcheries planned for the western Grcat Lakes area in Wis- consm and Michigan. A needing a i ide and those driving cars a i a.sl.ed to coma i-t rnm Plane Chases Woman I Walter Olson, DeMol.iv "dad," tonight transportation arrangements can be made. Tho group First Pelletized Ore Is Loaded at Escanaba i A i ESCANABA The i ship- DKTROIT A 4-J-j ear-old of tho a i of 01 i i i chased out from K.sc,m iba a loorlor! 152 Algerians Killed I A I LONGEST I I In battles i trench 011 dircct A I French a i euit in the world us said to be a i i a today 152 the one between Wellington New a i a i iL-bels have been killed Zealand, and London. "England a in of three battles i distance ol about 12,000 miles levolt-torn a They i edged French casualties of 16 soldiers dead and 15 wounded. Phonr your rl is.slfied ad.l to 1100 i a lhe Masonic: temple be- I of her ai Tuesday when a single tins- week.

Pelletucd and othor'be- 11 a m. and 12 nrxin Sundav. enfiine light plane made a sue- i i a nres las! year totaled Tonisht's meeting i br fi- ec.s.sful crash a i on thr small 2fl, 200, 9f)l tons from" the nai one for the Bridge Stamp Is Asked LANSING A was filed in the Rep. Edwnid H. i D-Detroit) asking issuance of a postage stamp to commemoiatt' the dedication of the a Straits Bridge.

Battleship Is Retired PARIS The French hiss retired one of its two oaitle- the Jean Bart, a ii the money to bi lu: dato. Doctors Query People On Health Insurance I A I The 1 M.f i i i i to h.i'.e Cli.iin to I I i i i 1 a i In one of the biggest public moii of its po ever in tho n.ition. Michi- fiiin's D.s dre goinx to the a in Mudv. Tho i lie in I sur- i i a i a a i agf Thoie were no injuries. a Lakes region.

I Mrs. a Skicr.ski was hang- ing elothes in the yard at tho side of her hou.se when she saw the plant 1 corning in for a landing. "I lil.t- a said. pilot. J.u.i.s/ i i 37.

of IX-tioil. out of the dain- i pl.iiie i minor scratches I and bi ui.ses. upper TRIER'S STOP AT OUR BAR FOR PROMPT, RELIABLE COURTEOUS SERVICE PACKAGED Beer, Wine, Whiskey to Take Out TWIN CITY BEER DEPOT COBNER HIGHWAY 51 AND SILVER ST. Phonn 481 FIRST 1000 Customers Free! THURSDAY lOH-oz, Pkg. AP FROZEN Strawberries AP SUPER MARKET Ironwood INSTALLATION and REPAIRS GOOD WIRING IS GOOD BUSINESS Poor wiring and overloading is asking for trouble.

Call us today for that re-wiring or installation job. STONE ELECTRIC 710 E. Ayoir SI. SS7 CHECK LIST Max Factor Sets Old Spice Sets Ronson Lighters Travel Kits Electric Razors Billfolds PI Cameras Evening in Paris Sets. Cologne Jewelry Boxes Sheaffer Pen Sets Travel Alarms Sheaffer Desk Sets PI Plus Many Other Gift Suggestions LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRADUATION CARDS (Enclose a beautiful card with your gift) ENGRAVING FREE! OF EXTRA CHARGE.

"Your Local Prescription Headquarters" PHARMACY SUFFOLK ST. PHONE 29.