Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 8

EIGHT IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN Obituaries Mrs. Poul Chernak Sr. BESSEMER Mrs. Pau Chernak 81, pioneer resident of Anvil, Bessemer Town ship, died last night at 8:06 at the Divine Infant Hospital Wakefield, where she was admitted about two weeks ago. She had been in failing health for several years.

Mrs. Chernak, the former Mary Ontal, was born Feb. 6, 1884 in Klenovec, Czechoslovakia, where she lived until 1905 when she migrated to the United States coming to Bessemer. On June 6, 1906 she was married to Paul Chernak of Anvil, and had lived there since that time. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, and until recently, was active in the Ladies Aid and in church work generally.

Mr. Chernak died in February 1952. She is survived by one daughter Mrs. Emmett Dellenback, Hampshire, two sons, Paul Chernak and John Chernak, Wakefield; nine grandchilren and i great- grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. John Bender, Cleveland, one brother John Ontal, Czechoslovakia.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev. Clifford Brege officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. The remains are at the Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home! which will open Monday at 2 p.m.

They will be taken to the church Tuesday at 11 a.m. to lie in state. Mathew A. Kakkuri WAKEFIELD Mathew Alex Kakkuri, 64, Castile Road, died Friday following a long illness. He was born Oct 10, 1900 at Kauhajoki, Finland, and came to the United States with his parents when he was 8 years old and had resided here ever since He attended the Wakefield Schools and was employed in the local mines and as a woodsman until ill health forced him SATURDAY, MARCH 20, IMS.

PLAYING iron ore is one of the big things in the steel business these days. A technician at the Carol Pellet Company's Labrador plant, at left, uses this wall of controls to mix pellets, shown right. Pellets comprise more than 25 per cent of the ore used by steel manufacturers today and were almost unknown in the U.S. 10 years ago. Gemini Controls Made in State GRAND RAPIDS The Gemini spacecraft scheduled to carry two United States astronauts into orbit next Tuesday also will test 10 guidance indicators developed here.

They are the work of Lear Siegler, instrument divi- Raplds em to retire a number of years ago. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sam Mettala of Wakefield and Mrs. Allina Heikkila of Lakewood, Fla. The remains are at the Lakeside Memorial Chapel.

Funeral arrangements are incom 1 pending the arrival of the sister from Florida. Mrs. Amanda Boris Mrs. Amanda Boris, 65, of 14416 S. Lowe Riverdale, died at the home of her Mrs.

James Giudici, Cary Road, Hurley, this morning. Mrs. Boris was born in Hurley on May 1, 1890 and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Brack, also of Hurley.

Surviving is one daughter Mrs. Fred DellaRose of Riverdale; three sisters, Mrs. James Guiliano and Mrs. James Giudici, of Hurley, and Mrs. Charles Tappero of Appleton; two brothers, John Brack of San Bernardino, and Ernest Brack of Mt.

Clair, Calif. Friends may call at the Engstrom Funeral Home at HiJrley beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday until 10. Monday the remains will be )f the cockpit panel grouping devised by the LSI Instrument Division is the incremental velocity indicator. It 1s to provide pilot Virgil Grissom and copilot John Young with a visual display of changes in spacecraft velocity necessary to achieve rendezvous with other orbiting vehicles, a requirement for proposed manned flights to the moon.

Other LSI instruments on the Gemini cockpit panel include: attitude director indicator to show the spacecraft's attitude in relation to the earth's surface; flight director controller; propellant tank pressure indicator; cabin and suit temperature and pressure indicators and secondary oxygen quantity indicator to show reserve oxygen supply. Economy Continued from Pare One For the year to date, production amounted to 27,830,000 tons, an increase of 19.7 per cent over the like period of 1964. SU5S Group Endorses Five Candidates Five candidates in the to be n- the period before the 116-day industry strike in 1959. Users on April 5 have been endorsed were buying all the steel they by the "Honest Committee for could get, including foreign sup- 1 Representative Government." plies, in an effort to build stock- 1 At a meeting here Thursday piles against a strike that could night the committee unanimous- occur May 1. ly Jerome F.

a United Steelworkers and com- John J. Pavlinski, Melvin R. pany negotiators were reported Peterson and Frank Rundeli getting down to the main issues for a new labor contract. who are candidates for seats on the city commission, Meanwhile the continued and Ray J. Danielson.

who is strike by the Steelworkers i running for the office of super- against American Can Co. and! visor at large. Continental Co. caused a scram- Arthur Aderson, 208 E. A ble by major canners and milk I is chairman of the commit- container users for enough con- tee and Mrs.

Sam Mrdjenovich Basked To MRS JOSEPH NOWAK tninprc fnr tboir i ic eu uu Will DC aSKCQ IO MKS. JUSfcPH Four Named to Canvass Group By ISD Board BESSEMER The Board of Education of the Intermediate School District (ISD) of Gogebic County elected a canvassing committee of four members to canvass votes cast in var i elections under the jurisdiction of the ISD, at a recent meeting. The personnel of the canv ass board elected is the same as the County Canvassing board, namely Mrs. Helen M. Nelson, Bessemer, Mrs.

Ida Vales a Wakefield. and Mrs. Helen Anderson and Mrs. Caroline Wynne, of Ironwood. The budget for the year 196566.

which was approved by representatives of boards of education of constituent districts at a meeting March was adopted by the board and the secretary was directed to submit a copy of the proposed budget to the county clerk for consideration by the tax allocation board at their organization meeting April 19, at 1 p.m. In the absence of a superintendent, Leo Arnestad, a member of the board was appointed to represent the ISD on the county tax allocation board. The board discussed with Supt. Henry Haskins, Intermediate School District, Ontonag County, the need for help in various problems in connection with preparation for the o- posed election at which the elec- of Gogebic and Ontona- SERGEANT CHIEF MASTER MAJOR SERGEANT Army Official Says Regular Troops Alerted STAFF SERGEAIT SERGEANT CORPOAAL CORPORA. FIRST CUSS THE ARMY Sept.

1 the Army will have a new look in insignia for enlisted men. The new lance corporal will fit between private first class and corporal, drawing E-3 pay. The present private first class rating, now drawing E-3 pay, will be dropped to E-2. The new top grade of sergeant major is being added. The insigne will have a wreath partly surrounding the star of the master sergeant's insigne.

Every soldier except the lowest private or recruit will have a sleeve insigne as a result of thi3 changes. techn. i i a services, leaving a balance of $270.89. Institute $557.58 including balance of $473.58 on July 1 and $84 by teachers of school districts. There have been no expenditures from this fund to date, this year.

The teachers' institute is scheduled for April 29. Cash balance of all funds on Feb. 28. was $7,001.43. Cash requirements for March in the sum of $362.96 were allowed leaving a balance of $8,648.47 on March 31.

Breakdown of requirements includes $286.67 67 Deer Killed On U. P. Roads Sixty-se deer were killed by cars on Upper Peninsula highways during January and i of men 'ederalized pending SELMA, Ala. (AP) A high authoritative Army source said today that regular Army troops have been alerted for use In protecting civil rights marchers on a 50-mile hike from Selma to Montgomery Sunday. The Army official would neither confirm nor deny that troops have been brought to Maxwell Air Force Base at Montgomery.

Sources in Selma said two battalions of regular Army troops had already reached Selma for use, If needed. James Orange, one of the demonstration leaders, told newsmen "1,000 troops are here and 6,000 will be here before the day is over." Alabama National Guard commanders said they could release no information on the number February, according to the Marquette Regional Office of Michigan Department of Conservation. Of this total. 11 were reported mal announcement by President Johnson later today. Col.

Rufus Shepherd, deputy adjutant general said he could make no details public at this killed from the Baraga District, i time comprised of Gogebic, Ontona- There were no demonstrations gon, Baraga, Houghton and Keweenaw Counties. Nineteen were reported killed scheduled here today other than a mock funeral for Sheriff James Clark. A spokesman for for salaries (secretary and board i from the Crystal Falls Distri 1.1 one the clvil rights groups members); claims, $33.93, and $42.71, hearing program. Funerals tainers for their production of Us co-chairman. vote on the proposal to merge orange juice, beer, milk, oil, I They said: "It was decided at thetwo in ermedia paint and coffee.

AF Fighter Is Missing WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. Air Force F105 jet fighter is missing on a flight from Okinawa to Formosa parallel to the Red Chinese Coast. The Defense Department, announcing this today, said the pilot appeared to have suffered either a heart attack or a blackout from oxygen failure. The pilot of an accompanying F105 tried to arouse the pilot of the other plane by radio, then sought to divert the plane but was unable to do so. Short of fuel and with weather turning bad the second plane was compelled to head back to Kadena base on Okinawa.

The Pentagon said the two planes took off from Kadena at 9:45 p.m. "Approximately 30 minutes later, when the flight leader failed to give a position report at the first report point," the Automobile production ernment back to the people. the meeting to give the city gov- nets and 0 problems not er prooiems, nor- climbed to an estimated 215,000 cars, which was 2 per centj above last week's 210,139 and 30 per cent above 164,661 a year ago. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler scheduled overtime WAKEFIELD One Ewen work Saturday in an effort to youth paid fines and costs for meet the heavy demand for 2 Ewen Young Men Are Fined cars. The mally included in the duties of comprised of Iron, Dickinson and said ceremony" Menominee Counties.

Twe 1 ve' would include a casket with a were killed in the Escanaba Dis- si 8" reading "Jim Clarkism is trict, comprising Marquette, Del- dead." ta and the west one-half of Al-! About 300 demonstrators, who ger Counties. Twenty-f i were were taken into protective cus- killed in the Newberry District, tod Friday spent the night in which comprises Chippe a. i tne Negro community center. Funeral services for Mrs Jo- Luce Mackinac. Schoolcraft and, Tne marched back to the seph Nowak.

69, of 1311 E. the east of Alger Coun-1 Browns Chapel today. garet who died Friday 11 6 morning at Grand View Hospi-! where most of the demonstra- MUOF1 Eighty-four deer were killed: tions have been organized. the superintendent's office. Inltal.

will be held Monday morn- bv cars ta the Upper Peninsula! Gov. George Wallace told view of the absence of a super-! ing at 9 at St Michael's Catholic i durin January and February, President Johnson Friday thai tendent in the Gogebic dis-j church with the Rev Francis! 1964 Of tnis total nlne were re- he was willing to call up the trict, Supt. Haskins agreed to x. Ronkowski officiating Inter-! rted killed in the Baraga Dis- Alabama National Guard to pro- the request for aid by the will be at Riverside Ce- trict 30 from tne Crystal Falls tect the civil rights marchers gebic district board on a part; metery. i District, six from the Escanaba, but that the state could not af- time basis.

It was agreed that The Chappell-Zielinski Funeral 'District, and 39 from the New- ford to pay the estimated spend some time in Gogebic speeding and for the possession i Co ntv office nee Sunday afternoon and even i e' said I 4.V.*. will be open for visitation i berr District, the Department 000 cost. 's hot sales pace and another paid by the presi- beginning at 2 p.m. and the ro-! Hearing Set on Gun ifer Roll at raigned before Judee Fred Wil wn Mrs Now the former Hel-i LANSING The 1 ne: JU ge rea wu kins said he had discussed thp en rt I I 232,933 cars, a record (or th raignetl before Judge Fred Wil- ported. arrested the pair have Roger Sain, 20.

paid a $10 it was (linB 4 80 costs ent scno01 and a $15 fine and $4.30 costs notice of the special elect SSe Charles on May 10, at which Lindsay. 22, paid a $50 fine and relative to the $4.30 costs for furnishing beer to a minor, police said. The offense occurred March 11 when Sain was stopped by the police for speeding on M-28, and a further investiga- shipped to the Panozzo Funeral announcement said "the wing ---Home at Chicago. Sam Braya Sr. Sam Braya, 85, a former Gogebic Range resident, died Thursday in Milwaukee, where he had resided with his granddaughter, Mrs.

Robert Ruditys, since 1950. He was born Oct. 26, 1879 in Austria, Hungary, and formerly resided at Iron Belt, Anv i 1 Location and Bessemer. He operated a farm in Bessemer from 1935 to 1950. Survivors include a son, Sam Braya Jr.

of South Milwaukee; eight grandchildren, Sam Braya HI and James Braya ofj South Milwaukee, Mrs. Ruditys and Thomas, Donald and Richard Barlow, all of Milwaukee, man observed that he was slumped forward in the cockpit, apparently unconscious. Skiing Report The following reports on skiing conditions have been furnished by the operators of the areas: Mother Nature turned the tables for area skiing bugs with a late season snowfall that produced one of the most excellent weekends for skiing that the area has seen all season. BIG POWDERHORN MT. A 25-inch base covers the slopes of Powderhorn with a new snowfall measuring over 20 cuj ivniwaujvcc, i Giles Barlow of Lansing and hes whlch a11 makes for ex- Mrs.

Robert Paremsky of Prov-! ung conditions. Hours of operation: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. idence, R. grandchildren.

and 22 great- Funeral services will be held at 9 Monday morning in St. Sebastian Catholic Church at Bessemer. Burial will be at the Bessemer Cemetery. The Frick-Zielinski Fun era Home at Bessemer will be open after 2 Sunday afternoon. The rosary will be recited there at Sunday evening.

Ashland Man Fined Driving Charge James Brennen of Ashl and was fined $93.10 plus $6.90 costs, by Judge Arne H. Wicklund in Iron County Court at Hurley on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant. Brennen was arrested by Iron County Sheriff Niilo Maenpaa, and jailed In the Iron County Jail until hia appearance in court. Bremen reportedly destroy two metal guard rails, 25 feet laag, etx highway poets and one iwajr sign IB the town of Mffhwiy US4I. daily.

INDIANHEAD MT. A reported 30 inches of new snow has fallen on the skiing area at Indianhead Mt. which blanketed a 20-24-inch base. Conditions for skiing are excellent. Hours of operation: week days from 9:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m. and on weekends from 9 to 4. WHITE CAP MT. Conditions at White Cap Mt. are excellent with a 20-inch snowfall being reported covering a 30-inch base.

Hours of operation: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. 31 Miles of New Gas Pipeline Authorized LANSING (AP) Michigan Gas Storage Co. has been granted permission by the State Public Service Commission to construct 31 miles of 26-inch gas transmission pipeline.

The line will extend from the company's existing facilities near St. Louis X) connect with existing faclll- les of Panhandle Eastern Pipe- ine Co. In Thomas Township, Saginaw County. was 193,777. The automakers aimed at a record production of 5 million cars in the first half of this year.

In Washington, the spotlight focused on banks as the Senate investigations subcommittee probed into several failures this year, particularly that of the San Francisco National Bank. The testimony pointed up the differences between William Me- Martin, chairman of! on snow ed that Sain was in the Federal Reserve Board, and; ssessio of beer, authorities Joseph W. Barr, chairman the Federal Deposit Insurance on one side and James J. Saxon, comptroller of the currency on the other. Martin and Barr contended that Saxon refused to provide other government agencies with reports on bank examinations or held back key information or didn't consult with them.

The Federal Reserve System with the Ontonagon ISD and it is agreeable. IS Told Report Lauded By U-M Head ANN ARBOR (AP) President Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan expressed enthusiastic approval Friday of the report by Gov. reported that the nation's Romney's blue ribbon of gold dropped another $250 i higher education committee, million, bringing the total loss; Dr. Hatcher, without going for the year to $825 million and ingo specifics, said the report reducing the stockpile to about lould have a salutary effect on tne future of Michigan's higher education. He said he had yet $14.56 billion.

Almost all of the latest decline was due to France's exchange of U.S. dollars for gold. Reservations Deadline Set All reservations must be made by Wednesday, March 24, by any veteran, Auxiliary or Legion member or their guests, who plan to attend the Bessem Township Amer i a Legion's 46th anniversary birthday party. This year, an open invitat i is being extended to all veterans in the township and any guests they wish to bring. This event will be held in the American Legion club rooms at the Ramsay Town Hall.

A ham supper with baked beans, escalloped potatoes, cole slaw, Italian bread, cake and coffee will be served and a social hour will follow. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Charles Wilczews or Mrs. William Oja at Ramsay. All veterans of the towns i are reminded to attend this worthw i 1 and memora 1 event.

Many have express a desire to attend and there are still more reservations available, officers of the Post have stated. This affair will also give all veterans a chance to acquaint themselves with the Legion Post if they have not already done do, it was reported. Multiple Drill to Be Held on Sunday A multiple drill will be held Sunday by the local unit of the Michi a Nat i a 1 Guard, officers have announced. The drill will begin at 7:55 a.m. and continue until p.m.

MOS and carbine marksmanship training will be conducted at this time, it was reported. to read the report in detail. The committee recommended against permanent branch campuses of existing universities. It recommended a four-year school for the Flint area but did not specifically comment on (J-M's plans to expand its Flint branch to a four-year operation. Hatcher and Romney had had opposing views on this.

800 Units of Land To Be Sold by State LANSING (AP) The State Conservation Department will offer for sale more than 800 units of tax-reverted lands in Wayne. Oakland and Macomb counties, assessed at more than $475,000, early next month. Bids will be taken April 7 and 8 in the City-County Building in Detroit for 610 Wayne County parcels and April 9 at the Oakland County community service center in Pontiac for 147 Oakland County and 72 Macomb County units. Princess Margaret III KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Princess Margaret was running a temperature today and her doctor advised her to remain in bed. The princess, who is on a 10- day visit to Uganda with her husband Lord Snowdon, was taken ill Friday after a visit to a game park.

Briefly Told The Aurora Athletic Club will hold its annual rabbit and chicken dinner at 8:30 this evening at the clubroom. All members and guests are invited to attend. White men introduced goats into Hawaii, where they became a pest because they destroyed vegetation and trees. college, community be submitted to the i LANSING iAP) The House I Committee on Conservation and Recreation has scheduled a pub- came to the United States in BERGLAND The hon lie hearing March 25 at the state 1913, settling in Ironwood. She roll for the fourth mark i capitol on a compulsory gun was married to Joseph Nowak period at the Bergland High safety training bill to cover per- Sept.

13, 1916 at St. Michael's School has been announced by sons "l3 through 16 years of age. Catholic Church. Principal Ray Rigoni Jr. It is The measure would make it un- The deceased was a member! as follows: lawful for any person under 1' of St.

Michael's Catholic Church, i Demaray, to carry a firearm for hunting Surviving are one son, Ed- don Diane Thomas 1 1 unless he has a certificate of ward of Chicago: three daugh-jand Robert Western. electors. They were asked forj ters, Mrs. Steve Soltis of I n-! Juniors -Cindy Sybeldon Bar- their cooperation in financing i wood. Mrs.

Joseph Kozial andibara Toomey and Sharon Wett- the conduct of the election in, Mrs. Raymond Marshall of Chi- berg. their respective districts to the extent of expense of inspectors, voting booths and election no- competency cago: five grandchildren: one Borns, sister, Mrs. Frank Nezworski Lorraine Fisher and Gary Sr. of Ironwood and sev Fishe'r THE WEATHFP i i ov.

i i a i rlanci and tices in their local publications, brothers and sisters in Poland 'Mary Schultz County-wide notices and all, Eighth grade-La Vonne Bailey, MRS. BETTY WIORNOS Michael Borseth, Gene Fanslau. 'Supt. R. E.

Dear, Ironwood a Funeral ser for Mrs. Bet-: Ruth Morrison and Mary Thom- member of the board, informed ty Wuorn os, 78, of Hurley, who that legal counsel for the Iron-! died Tuesday, were held Friday wood Board of Education, ques-! at 10 a at tne Engstrom Fu- AHAd A1 1 rtPFQl H'itH fVlA T9A.r TKMfKKATI RES IS IRON Mirrh in. IMU For 34 hr. prrlixl tnduif at 11 3 13 10 m. t' a 4 13 Midnight jr.

m. 112am. 0 10 a -1 8pm. 4 m. -t 11 Preclpitauorv.

yrar to dale T. Rrinuvr humidity 87 pfr Barometer: 6 a m. 30 11. 11 30 tioned the legality of school districts expending public money to finance a county sponsored election: he said he can find no neral Home with the Rev. Oliver Hallberg officiating.

Pallbearers were Robert Ten-i len, Ronald Tenlen, Charles Ten-! specific authorization for thisj len Brian Perala, James Mulin the recent opinion of the at-! lend ore and Lome Sievala. torney for such expenditure. The board reviewed and approved the financial reports for the month of February and fnr! Mr and Mrs Eino Tenelen, Grant, David Larkin, Bet- jty Sirola and Billy Toomey. Farouk Estate Out of town persons attending the service were Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Perala, Skokie, OME (AP) The estate of The Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, oiuiidy Albuquerque, clear Atlan'a. 'Bismarck. Boise, cloud-. the first eight months of the fiscal year, July 1 to Feb.

28. General operating fund receipts during the eight month period totaled $12,415.92 including $6.971 accruing from a tax levy; $183 from county planning commission; $2,480, state aid, and a balance of $2,781.92 at the close of the fiscal year, June 30, 1964. It was noted that the state aid received plus $185 is all that is available this year unless the legislature passes a deficiency bill. It is 45 per cent of the $5,891 which is due in state aid. The board was informed that the legislative appropriation to ISD districts is exhausted by the payment of $3,500 to districts which have merged in compliance with Act 190 of the Public Acts of 1962, which created the intermedi ate school district.

Disbursements for the peri totaled $6,489.34 leaving a balance of $5,926.58 in the general fund at the close of February. The breakdown of disbursements includes $5,030, salaries, broken down into $3,310 for superintendent from July Jst through Dec. 31; $1,280, secretary salary; $440, per diem and travel for board of education; $1,459.34 for other expense itemized in the report for off i supplies, equipment, bond premium, workman's compensation, printing and publishing, audit, travel and other expense. Community college feasibility study-fund: Receipts $1,500 by Planning commission. County leaving a balance of $213.67.

The breakd of expenditures includes Dr. Max Smith, $396; Michigan State Univer- sty, $185; National Publishing $183; Scribe Printery, $522.33. Hearing fund, receipts $532.87, including $240 by school districts; $292.24, bala nee July expenditures, $261.98 for Farouk of Egypt was rw Troops Continued from Pace Oat Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance, then Issued his order. The documents had been prepared previously in Washington.

He signed the proclamation at 1:27 a.m. CST and the executive order three minutes later. The action wasn't revealed until about 5 a.m. Wallace lost another bid to block the march Friday night. A three-judge panel of the U.S.

Court of Appeals in New Orleans denied a plea to delay the order allowing the march. The White House declined comment Friday night on reports the 2d Infantry Division stati6ned at Ft. Benning, had bee placed on an alert for possible duty in Alabama. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted Friday: Paul W.

DeRosso, Phillip Kolad, John Silvonen, Hurley, James E. Jenkins, 49 Aurora Mrs. Marian Ramme, South Davis Road, medical; Mrs. George Lindblad, 119 W. Lime surgery.

Discharged Friday: Rus sell Paull, Hurley; Mike Babic, Mercer; William E. Perry, Harry W. Stone, Ironwood. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield Admitted Friday: Francis Phelan, Aurora, 111., accident; Thomas McNicholas, Marenisco, Mrs. Antonia Gotta, Iron Belt, Mrs.

Arthur Talbot, Joseph Smith, Ironwood, medical. Discharged Friday: Mrs. Bernard Eppolite, Montr a 1 Mrs. Oscar Marauder, Wakefield. Fuad, 13.

ion Grove, Mr. and es today at about $3 mil- James Mullendore, Wood a 1 of it will go to his son, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Perala Glen view, 111. Entombment was at the Hurley Mausoleum.

39 17 48 21 52 29 13 -12 40 17 47 26 28 19 19 8 .11 .08 .04 snow Denver, clear 28 16 .02 25 17 .03 19 1ft .01 that Fuad would get the share, with smaller portions ort Wortn clear going to Farouk's three daugh- Helena lea and nothing to his two ex- 1 SSSl'ctoudy were rumors never arch died in a restaurant early Thursday of a heart attack. mon- Miami, cloudy SS to Close 2 Days The Ironwood Social Security Office will be closed March 22 and 23. Beginning March 29 the office will resume regular office hours on every Monday and Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone desiring to contact the Society Security Administrati before March 29 may contact the District Office in Marquette at 226-7559.

25 14 35 26 36 20 27 79 69 41 32 30 19 31 21 .01 34 18 .08 79 74 15 1 14 -8 53 32 50 29 26 12 Railroad Authorized To Replace Signals LANSING Trunk Western Railroad has been authorized by the State Public Service Commission to replace a manual-controlled operation of signals at the Plainfield and Leonard Street intersections at Grand Rapids with automatic signals. Man Dies in Crash WARREN' (AP) Edward E. Lawrence, 42 of Roseville was fatally injured Friday in a two- car collision in Warren. Milwaukee, clear New Orleans, clear New York, cloudy Okla. City, clear Omaha, clear 21 7 Oi Philadelphia, cloudy 48 32 Phoenix, clear 71 40 Pittsburgh, snow 33 20 .11 Ptlnd, cloudy 45 23 Ptlnd, cloudy 57 35 Rapid City, cloudy .15 -9 Richmond, snow 57 32 St.

Louis, clear 28 13 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 35 San Diego, clear 67 52 San cloudy 70 52 Seattle, cloudy 53 41 Tampa, cloudy 80 72 Washington, snow 50 29 Winnipeg, cloudy 7-18 RANGE SKIES Sunset today 8:12. Sunrise tomorrow 6:02. Moonrise tonight p.m. Last Quarter 24.

spring begins today p.m. as the Sun enters the Sign of Aries, in the southern Hemisphere today marks the end of Summer and the beginning of Autumn) Sunday Sunset 6:18. Monday 6:00. Moonrise p.m. The bright "star" now seen low in the west In the evening twilight is Mercury, the smallest planet and the one nearest tht Sun.

Mercury Is about 86 million miles from tht Earth..