The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 11

Page Ten Death notices Mary Ellen MacMartin Mary Ellen MacMartin of Escanaba died Monday at the Bishop Noa Home Mrs. MacMartin spent her youth in Grand Rapids, Mich, and graduated from high school there In 1906. She graduated from the University of Michigan with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1910 and began a teaching career at Escanaba Senior High School She later taught school in the Indianapolis, high school system and returned to Escanaba in 1919 following her marriage to Edward Mac Martin She was active in cultural and social work in Escanaba and held local and district posts with the Escanaba Woman's Club. During World War I1 she acted as county production chairman for the Red Cross She returned to teaching and retired in 1965 from the Bark River Harris system. She IS survived by numerous cousins.

Friends may call at the Allo Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m. today with parish prayers to be recited at 8:30 p.m. The Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Church and burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.

Laina Honkonen Laina E. Honkonen. 78. of Rock. died Monday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Multicare Facility In Escanaba, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Honkonen was born May 10. 1897 in Finland and had lived in Rock most of her life. She was a member of the Faith Lutheran Church in Rock Surviving are, her husband, Henry.

a resident at Pine Haven Nursing Home in Gladstone: two sons, Sula of Brampton and Robert of Escanaba: 10 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren; a brother. Arthur Julka of Covington and a sister, Mrs. Karl Martha Munson of California. Friends may call at the Skradski Funeral Home today from 6 to 9 p.m. Complete funeral services will be held at p.m.

at the funeral home with Rev. Richard Ellis officiating. Burial will be in the Rock Cemetery. Martin R. Funeral services were held today for former state Speaker of the House Martin R.

Bradley, 86, who died Sunday at Leavenworth, Wash. Mr. Bradley was born April 1. 1888 in Newberry and after attending Ferris Institute moved to Hermansville in 1910 to become superintendent of schools. He was appointed postmaster at Hermansville and was elected to the State House of Representatives in 1922 where he served until 1934.

He was selected as speaker during his final term. Mr. Bradley was appointed collector of customs and the family moved from Hermansville to the Detroit area. He served in that post until his retirement in 1953. He and his wife, the former Jenny Wallin, lived in Florida until 1964 when they moved to Leavenworth.

Mrs. Bradley died Oct. 15, 1965. Surviving are three sons, District Judge Russell Bradley of Menominee, Martin Jr. of Buffalo, N.

Y. and 1 John of Detroit; four daughters, Muriel Mortenson of Coupeville, Marion Speer of Leavenworth, Dorothy Bazar of Fresno, Calif. and Jean Carlson of Mill Valley, Calif. States to get ADC funding LANSING. Mich.

(AP) More than $1.2 million will be sent this month to Michigan counties and recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) as thanks for their help in locating parents negligent with child support payments. The payments, funded mainly by the federal government, are incentives to individuals and counties to locate parents who have been ducking the payments. Michigan counties will receive $700,000, and 30,000 ADC recipients will get a total of 3bout $500,000 as part of the monthly payments allowed by new federal legislation. Since October, counties have received about $1.4 million and ADC recipients have received about $858,000 for their help. THANK YOU! The TAYLOR Poultry Farm would like to take this opportunity to thank all their customers for their loyal patronage the past 16 years.

Breitenbach's Marine Market Viau's Market Longtines Elmer's Super Valu Sav-Mor IGA Wally's United Food Bitter's The Hob Nob Kobasic's Grocery Pete's Grocery Bancroft Dairy Prim's Pantry Sodergren's Superette Escanaba Dairy Bill Kaufman Ernest Roberts Family Inn Pioneer Motor Inn Big Boy Tommy's Tim Sally's House of Ludington Family Bakery The Dells Supper Club Multi Care Northwoods St. Francis Hospital We Will Be RE-OPENING As SOON As Possible and Wish You Would Bear With Us Until Then. We Hope To have you All Back As Loyal Customers In The Near Future.THANK LILLAN MEL TAYLOR TAYLOR POULTRY FARM Escanaba Daily Press, Escanaba, Tuesday, December 20, for Brother Alphonsus Brother Joseph Alphonsus Pihaly, FSC, died in St. Joseph Hospital in St. Paul, Friday.

He had been a teacher at Holy Name High School here from 1968-71. Brother Alphonsus was born in St. Paul and entered the novitiate of the Brothers of the Christian Schools in 1927 and pronounced his perpetual vows in 1934. Surviving are four brothers, John, Louis, Lawrence and Brother Garrard: four sisters. Mary Gheresa, Agnes and Sister Mary Louise, all of St.

Paul. Funeral services were held Monday with burial in Resurrection Cemetery in St. Paul. Herbert Pizzala Herbert Charles Pizzala, 72, of Fayette, died suddenly Monday at his home. Friends may call at -Broullire Funeral Home in Garden after 4 p.m.

today. Rev. Thomas Sevil and Rev. Ralph Simmons will officiate at services Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the funeral home with burial in New Garden Cemetery.

Mr. Pizzala was born in Fayette on March 14, 1903 and spent most of his life on the Garden Peninsula, except for a 15-year period in Flint where he was retired from Ternsted Division of General Motors. He was a member of the Fayette Baptist Church and Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are four sons, Melvin of Fraser, Virgil and James, both of Flint and Darrell of Garden; two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Joyce) Swanson of Flint and Mrs.

Norman (Joanne) LaButte of Garden: three sisters, Mrs. Alice Fagan of Flint, Miss Florence Watchorn of Isabella and Mrs. Eva Knuth of Detroit: 29 grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was married to the former Margaret Jane Watchorn in Manistique on Jan. 4.

1924. She died Jan. 29, 1975. Mike Jagger vacationing RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Mick Jagger, leader of the English rock group Rolling Stones, has arrived here for a two week vacation. Jagger was greeted on his arrival Monday by his wife, actress Bianca Jagger.

The Gladstone Lions Christmas gifts for residents of the Newberry State Hospital will be delivered in time for Christmas, thanks to the efforts of the State Police Post in Gladstone. Shown are Lions Club President Gerald Danhoff assisting Post Commander Lt. Clayton Babcock in loading presents donated by residents of Gladstone and the Powers Spalding area. (Daily Press Photo) Edison to appeal LANSING. Mich.

AP) Detroit Edison Co. says it will appeal a decision which prohibits the utility from from its customers some $26.3 million in special surcharges. The state Public Service Commission unanimously rejected the surcharge request Monday The surcharge would have cost an average residential electric customer about $5.60. PSC sources said. "The commission's order is an illegal and unfair action which will hurt every one of the nearly five million persons residing in our service area." said Leon S.

Cohan. Detroit Edison's vice president and general counsel. "It will I make it even more difficult and expensive for Detroit Edison to raise the necessary funds from outside sources to resume its stalled construction program and that means potentially poorer service and higher rates in the long Thank You! We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped us during our recent fire. Bark River Township Fire Dept. Harris Township Fire Dept.

Louis Weiland Wes Lomax, DNR George Potvin Earl St. John, Jr. Kenneth Viau Russ Lind Farm Bureau Insurance And All Others Thank TAYLOR POULTRY FARM The administrative law judge who heard the case recommended the company's request be granted. but the $1,115,000 damages in ship blaze (LEVELAND (AP) A federal court settlement announced Monday provides for payment of $1.115.000 to fami lies of four men who were killed in a 1971 fire aboard the' ore carrier Roger Blough while it was being completed at the American Ship Building yards in Lorain. Under the settlement terms, attorneys said.

the ship's owner. the U.S. Steel was held liable as well as the shipyard. Detroit attorney Leonard Jaques, who represented the survivors, said U.S. Steel was held liable because company officers acknowledged that the firm exercised some control over construction.

He said U.S. Steel, without telling AmShip, had put fuel oil aboard while welders were still working. Vapors from a leaky fuel oil pump were blamed for an explosion that set off the fire. Those named in the settlement included Mary Ann Moore, of Elyria, and her six children, who get Angela Alexander, of Lorain, and her three children, Lucille Burdue, 73, of Vermilion, and Phillip Adams, of Wickliffe, $60,000. Mrs.

Moore's husband, Leonard, 34, died in the fire, as did Mrs. Alexander's 28- year-old husband, John, and Mrs. Burdue's 60-year-old husband, Clyde. Adams receives the settlement 1 for the death of his brother, George, 44. NOTICE DELTA COUNTY LAW OFFICES Will Be CLOSED Friday, December 26th and Friday, January 2nd.

Delta County Bar Association Housing project given go-ahead GLADSTONE Tentative plans for future development of senior housing in the Buckeye school area may get underway soon after the city commission passed approval of rezoning Block Two of the Goodman Addition to Class Planned Unit Development. At the regular meeting Monday night, commissioners passed an ordinance which restricts future developments of housing to be built unless plans are first approved by the city. City Manager Howard Keeton said the property involved includes the old school and one residential house. The property owner was contacted, said Keeton, and voiced no opposition concerning the matter. In other business, the commission resolved to join six other counties in the formation of an area waste water development program coordinated through the Central Upper Peninsula Planning And Development (CUPPAD).

Winners announced GLADSTONE Rotary President Dale Skogman has announced winners of the annual contest held on behalf of the community projects. This year's winners include Marie Berg, $300: G.P Nyberg $200: and Bonnie Prine, $100. Skogman said the total receipts from the fund raising effort were about $1,400, with the expenses coming to a total of $650. The $750 profit will enable the club to pay off a $500 loan, which they had taken to meet their obligations toward the new pavilion erected in the Gladstone Park. and allow some funds for the support of community Boy Scouting and scholarships.

Skogman noted the members of the Gladstone Rotary wish to thank all who contributed to this fund-raising effort. Rock 4-H members The Rock 4-H members voted to donate $12 for gifts for Senior Citizens and $5 for Eva Weldum's funeral. During the party that followed, games were played and prizes awarded. Lunch concluded the party. The next meeting will be 'Jan.

14 at which time Allan Jokela will explain about the project on survival. Miss Betty Lindstrom arrived from Falls River, Mass. to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Clara Lindstrom, and also visit her brothers Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Lindstrom and family in Sundell and Mr. and Mrs. Keeton said CUUPAD would serve as a future clearing house for monies requested through federal funding for such developments. A request of the American Legion Post 71 for a circus license in Wilderness Park for July 13 was also granted approval by the commissioners. The commissioners agreed to grant the license on the grounds the fee payed would be reimbursed if the designaged area was left clean.

Yule services are scheduled GLADSTONE Two festive services have been scheduled at the First Lutheran Church, 1212 Min PSC turned it down, 3-0. Edison sought the charge to recover money it spent for fuel in December 1974 and January 1975. It did not charge customers for the fuel because of a 45-day lag in its accounting of the expense. The fuel adjustment clause allows utility companies to charge customers automatically for fuel if its price goes up. Edison's accounting system was changed in February to eliminate most of the lag, but Edison officials complained they never recovered some $26.3 million in fuel costs for the previous month and a half.

The three-man commission said today a surcharge on current customers for fuel used by possibly different former customers would be "neither fair nor appropriate." "Had fuel costs gone down during those two months, Edison would have benefitted," said PSC finance director Robert Demorest. "'I'm sure had that happened, Edison would not be here asking to refund that money to its customers." he said. The accounting system used by Edison would never have allowed the utility to recover its full fuel expense, since its collections from customers always lagged behind its expenses, the commission said. Assistant policy director Lawrence Owen said the system, also used by Consumers Power Co. for a time, inflated utilities' earnings on their books and kept their bond rating high.

Consumers Power Co. did not ask the PSC for a surcharge but absorbed the fuel expense not reimbursed by its customers, Demorest said. How they voted Here is a summary of recent roll call votes in Washington. indicates a yes vote, no, and "nv" is used when the legislator did not vote. By a vote of 54 to 22, the Senate blocked new funds for secret CIA aid to factions resisting deepening Soviet involvement in Angola.

Griffin Hart y. By a vote of 73 to 7, the Senate revived a vetoed bill designed to avert a tax increase on Jan. 1. Griffin, Hart y. By a vote of 51 to 29, the Senate approved legislation amounting to $7.1 billion for restructuring and aiding the nation's ailing railroad industry.

Griffin nv, Hart y. By a vote of 372 to 10, the House approved a bill to avert a tax increase Jan. 1. Ruppe nv. By a vote of 205 to 150, the House approved the bill to aid the railroad industry, clearing the measure' for the White House.

Ruppe nv. neapolis, for Christmas Eve. Organizers said the early service will be a Family Christmas Service and will be geared particularly to the interests of younger children and will feature a Children's Sermon, carol singing, the reading of the Christmas Story and candlelighting. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ellis Movalson, will sing two anthems including "'Little Baby and "A Child is The late service will be held at 10:30 p.m.

and will feature the traditional worship format including the Service of Candlelighting. Organizers said both the Senior and New Joy Choirs will sing at this service and will feature the songs "Star Carol," Judah's Land," and "Jesus Christ Is Born Plane mishap injures 33 MILAN. Italy (AP) A Trans World Airlines jet flying many Italian Americans to Italy for Christmas crashed Monday as it was making an instrument landing in thick fog, injuring 30 of the 133 persons aboard. There were no deaths. One of the injured passengers was a Detroit man, identified by the airline only as R.

Laura. Most of the victims were taken to local hospitals for treatment of cuts and bruises but the pilot and first officer suffered fractures. Metropolitan Opera tenor Luciano Pavarotti was among the passengers who escaped injury. The Boeing 707 was on a flight from San Francisco and New York to Milan's Malpensa Airport with 122 passengers and a crew of 11, TWA announced. It circled the airport for hours in pea-soup fog before making an unsuccessful at- Ronnie Lindstrom.

tempt to land. Early delivery William Galland, the 100-year old man whose threewheeled cycle was stolen last week, looks at the rebuilt-like-new old one after it was delivered by Santa. The cycle, which Galland uses for exercising, was taken by some youths, and found abandoned and in need of repair, Santa, better known as Henry Paniagua, a Sacramento, bike shop owner, rebuilt it and delivered it to Galland. (AP Wirephate).