Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 8

STANDARD-SENTINEL, HAZLETON, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 105 PAGE 8 NEW DIST. SUPT. Personals Deaths Mrs. Mary Gallagher Mrs. Mary Gallagher of 1138 Schwabe street, Freeland, a lifelong resident of that community, died unexpectedly last night in the Hazleton State Hospital, where she was a patient for the last two weeks.

Her death occurred 30 years to the day after the death of her husband. Miles Gallagher. Mrs. Gallagher was the former Mary Boyle. She was a member of St.

Ann's Catholic Church and the Altar MAP OF LUZERNE COUNTY I- drVlfl The lower Portion of Luzerne County (bottom half, within the heavy shaded line) is the section tentatively being considered for inclusion in the proposed new county embracing parts of Luzerne, Carbon and Schuylkill Counties. According to the state constitution, this Luzerne County area alone more than meets the minimum legal requirements for a new county. The present county seat at Wilkes-Barre (heavy circle, upper right) is at least ten miles from the nearest border of the proposed county. Atty. and Mrs.

Theodore Laput-ka, of this city, are spending a vacation at St. Augustine, Florida. Miss Dale R. Dotte, a student at Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. will arrive home Thursday to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Dotte, of 145 West Diamond avenue. Vivian Hollick, owner of Vivian Eve Beauty Studio, and June Faux, of Freeland, have returned homo after attending the hairdressers' convention held in New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Rudolph, of Miami Beach, Florida, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Miss Edythe Gliem, student nurse at the U. of P. Hospital in Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Altheda Gliem, West Maple street.

Robert Berish and Joan Per-line, this city, were the guests of Miss Annette Youhg at Ashland. Miss Patti Price, New York City, is vacationing at the Hotel Princess, Bermuda. Miss Price is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.

Price, West Diamond avenue. Miss Linda Goldsworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Golds-worthy, 27 West Maple street, underwent a tonsil operation at the St. Joseph Hospital, Saturday.

Her father is chief of the Pioneer Fire Company, Mr. and Mrs. William Parkus, Elgin, Illinois, are visiting the lat-ter's sister, Mrs. Mary Baker, West Ninth street. 12TH WARD GROUP The 12th Ward Cnm-n nnilv A.

sociation met at its headquarters, 93.1 Vest 15th street, yesterday af-ternoon to discuss plans for the approaching playground season. President Steve Kubishin was in charge. Bill Hale addressed the group and outlined plans for renovating the group's playground and Michael Nicholson, of Philadelphia, spoke on building projects. Several members of the group asked the officers to form a Little League this summer, this year's project being construction of a Little League field near the playground. The association is working on a secret project, details of which will be announced later and that project came under discussion at yesterday's meeting.

The group also went on record to congratulate the Girl Scouts on their 45th anniversary. AMBULANCE CALLS The Hazleton Community Ambulance on Saturday removed Andrew Letchko 469 West Broad street, from Wilkes-Barre General Hospital to the Hazleton State Hos-pital and Mary Kosciw, 1715 Bell-field avenue, Philadelphia, to the' State Hospital from the L.V.R.R. Station. Harry Williams, 36 North James street, was also taken to the State Hospital and Mrs. George Schwartz was taken from that hospital to the Swan-koski Convalscent Home at Edge-wood.

Mrs. Beatrice Sachse, 635 North Laurel street, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital for X-rays of a broken hip and returned to her hnmp and Frnest Eroh, 152 North Wyoming street, to St. Jo seph Hospital. Michael Zapach, 9 East Mine street, was taken to the State Hos- pital at 11 o'clock last night after being struck by a car near the Gus Genetti Hotel.

Classified Ads Bring Results. 47 JDO- TOP SIZE Benjamin II. Miller Benjamin II. Miller, Drums R. D.

2, who for many years was an out-Handing hurler in the Anthracite and Tri-County baseball leagues, died Saturday in St. Joseph Hos-ptial. lie was ill for the last three months. Miller was born in Shenandoah ttnd lived in Tomhicken for the last 45 years. He was a retired miner and was a member of the Conyngham Lutheran Church and the United Mine Workers of America.

His wife, the former Hildred Welsh, died eight years ago. His svrvivors include one son, Charles Miller, this city; three daughters, Mrs. Lewis J. Rossi, Hazleton R. Mrs.

Paul Schaf-vr. Drums R. D. 2, and Mrs. Carl Sehafer.

Manville. N. and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held, at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the Harmanj Funeral Home, Rock Glen. The! Rev. Lawrence P. Dclp, pastor i of the Conyngham Lutheran Church, will officiate. Interment' will be made in the Conyngham Union Cemetery.

Friends may call: this afternoon and evening. I Simon J. Delman, Sr. Simon J. Delman, of Beaver street, Beaver Meadows, died Sunday at 3:55 p.

m. at the Hazleton State Hospital, where he had been i a patient since Tuesday He was born in Buck Mountain, a son of the late George and Susan Delman and had resided in Beaver Meadows the past 53 years. He was last employed, as a hoisting engineer at the Haddock Mining Company and had held the office of constable in Beaver Meadows for many years. He was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul's Greek Catholic Church and the Loyal Order of the Moose No.

202. Surviving are his wife, Mary, nee Cefrick, and the following children: Mrs. Anthony Yanule-vich. of Hazleton; Mrs. Michael Petrisko, of Middleash, N.

Mrs. John Sturak, of Beaver Meadows; Mrs. Joseph Derbis, of Kelayres; Simon, at home; Mrs. Michael Sabol, of Beaver Meadows; Joseph, at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs.

Mary Malast, of Jersey City, N. Mrs. Andrew Harvilla, of Beaver Meadows; Michael, of Beaver Meadows; Mrs. Michael Shekmer, of McAdoo; George, of Hazleton; Mrs. John Derco, of Nutley, N.

John, of Washington. There are eight grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. from the family home.

Requiem high mass will be celebrated in Ss. Peter and Paul's Greek Catholic Church at 9 a. m. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call from Monday evening until funeral time.

Arthur J. Balliet Sr. Arthur J. Balliet Edgewood, Drams, a dairyman for the Price Dairy in this city, died Saturday night in the Hazleton State Hospital. He was ill for the last month.

Born in Drums, he was a son of Milton and Catherine Kaufman Bal liet. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, St. John's, and a member of the Men's Bible Class of the Sunday School. Surviving are his wife the former Margaret Ziegler; two sons, Arthur Balliet Philadelphia, and Burton Balliet of Drums, and inese brothers and sisters: E.

H. Balliet, Cook, Mrs. R. A. Smith, Williamsport; Mrs.

Robert Ashman, Warren Balliet, Mrs. Lewis James and Roland Balliet all of Drums. Two grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Gre-bey Funeral Home.

The Rev. Joseph Shuster, pastor of St. John's Church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Mount Laurel Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Grebey Funeral Home from 3 p.m.

Tuesday until time of funeral. Ernest Eroh Ernest Eroh, 152 North Wyoming street, a retired PPL lineman, died at 7:25 a. m. yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, after an illness of only one week.

Born and reared in Hazleton, was a son of the late Wilson and Sarah Martin Eroh. He was a member of Emmanuel's Evangelical and Reformed Church. Surviving are his wife, the for-j Lower Luzerne Can Meet Requirements On Its Chn, But State Must Pass Bill FOR METHODISTS Rev. F. W.

Montgomery Five Methodist ministers have been selected to become district superintendents' in the Washing ton Episcopal Area, Bishop Bromley Oxnam announced today. These ministers, whose appoint ments will become effective at annual conferences in May and June, include: Rev. Frank W. Montgomery, nastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, State College, Pennsyl vania, to Sunbury District, Central Pennsylvania Conference.

He will succeed Dr. Charles i Berkheim er, 132 Race street, Sunbury. District superintendents are appointed for six-year terms and can not succeed themselves. The out going district superintendents will be appointed to pastorates during the spring annual conference. The Rev.

Mr. Montgomery, as superintendent of Sunbury District in Central Pennsylvania Conference, will oversee 54 Methodist churches in the counties of Lycoming, Columbia, Luzerne, Union, Sunbury, Northumberland and Snyder. Mr. Montgomery has served pastorates in the Central Pennsylvania Conference since he entered the Methodist ministry in 1933. He has been pastor of St.

Paul's Methodist Church in State College since 1947. Earlier appointments were at Llyswen Methodist Church, Altoona 1943 -47 Selinsgrove Methodist Church (1942-1943); Nes-copeck Methodist Church (1936-1942) and Claysburg Methodist Church (1933-1936). A graduate of Juniata College and Boston University School of Theology, Mr. Montgomery has also studied at Pennsylvania Law School, the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School and Boston University School of Religious Education. Pr.

Berkheimer, outgoing superintendent of the Sunbury District, has been active in nationwide Methodist organizational activity. In 1948, 1952 and 1956 he represented the Central Pennsylvania Conference in General Conference and Northeastern Jurisdictional Conference, two quadrennial legislative bodies of the Methodist Church. Before his appointment to Sunbury District in 1951, Or. Berkheimer served numerous pastorates: Pine Street Methodist Church, Williamsport (1943-51); St. John's Methodist Church, Sunbury (1936-1943); Emporium Methodist Church (1930-1936); Market street Methodist Church, Williamsport (1926-1930); Snow Shoe Methodist Church (1924-1926); Dillsburg and Wells-ville (1922-1924); Millerstown (1912-1922) and Riverside and West Fair-view (1918-1919).

Dr. Berkheimer is a graduate of Dickinson College in Carlisle, which awarded him an honorary degree in 1948. AS SEAM SQUIRREL William Howey was installed as seam squirrel of Cooties, honorary degree of the VFW, yesterday in the Drake -Wear Post Home. Edward Henry was the installing officer. Others installed were Elmer Sheman, blanket bum; Clarence Betterly, hide gimlet; Paul John Baker, keeper of the crummy duffle bag; Edward Henry, hungry nit; James O.

Kessell, sky pilot, and Robert Schumack, judge advocate. Ben Perry, seam squirrel of Pup Tent 21, Philadelphia, presented gifts to Howey and to Baker, the retiring seam squirrel. one son, Thomas Poltrock, Jr. Her father John Martin, East Beech street, and these brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. John Ku-fall.

Staten Island, N. Mrs. Eugene Glennon, Mrs. Francis Be-lusko, and Bernard and John Martin, all of Hazleton. The funeral will be held at 9 a.

m. tomorrow from the Turnbach Funeral Home with a solemn high requiem mass at 9:30 a. m. in St. Gabriel's Church.

Interment will be made in St. Gabriel's cemetery. Friends may call from 2 p. m. today until time of funeral.

Mrs. Joseph Haun Mrs. Emma Haun, widow of the late Joseph Haun, who died about 15 years ago, died Friday morning at her home in Jim Thorpe. She was a sister of Mrs. James Eck-roade of Calbeth Place.

Mrs. Haun had been very active in the infant department of St. John's Lutheran Church, Jim Thorpe, and served as church organist for many years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Wilhelm and Mrs.

Philip Rader, both of Jim Thorpe. Attend OPEN HOUSE WEST END BRANCH Hazleton National Bank i 55 I i i Three Preliminary Steps A general study of the legal processes involved seems to indicate that the following steps must be taken: (1) A petition must be signed by a majority of the residents in the area desiring to form a new county, (2) The petition must be presented to the state legislature and a bill introduced for the creation of the new county. (3) The bill must be passed by both houses and signed by the 'and Rosary Society of that parish. Surviving are four sons, Joseph, Jersey City; John and Miles, Free-land; Paul of Connecticut; one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Simon, Bavonne, N.

and one sister, Mrs. William McGlynn, Wilkes-Barre. Ten grandchildren also survive. A daughter, Rita, preceded her in death two years ago. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Josephine De Schan Mrs. Josephine De Schan, a member of one of Hazleton's oldest families, died at 11 a. m. yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Antoinette Durso, 204 Market street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Her husband, Peter died in 1913 and a son, Leo, died in 1937. The family migrated to Hazle ton from Italy many years ago Surviving are a son, Ralph, general manager of the North American Accident Insurance Wilmington, who left this city nearly 20 years ago; three daughters, Mrs. Durso of Perth Amboy; Anna, wife of Dominic Cameranno, Reading, and Rose, wife of Aniello Polumbo, Philadelphia.

Eighteen grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at 8:45 a. m. Wednesday from the Joseph and Mary Fierro Funeral Home with a solemn high requiem mass in Mother Grace Church at 9:30 a. m.

Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.

Tuesday. John L. DeFrehn John L. DeFrehn, 58, of Delano, died at the Locust Mountain Hospital, Shenandoah, Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock. He had been hospitalized for two weeks.

Born in Sheppton, he was a son of the late Albert and Sarah (Applegate) DeFrehn and was a former resident of Quakake. The deceased had worked for the maintenance-of-way department the Lehigh Valley Railroad but was last employed in 1952. He attended the Faith Reformed Church, Delano and was a social member of the Quakake American Legion. He is survived by a brother, Thomas DeFrehn, of Delano, and a sister, Mrs. Susan White, of New Britain, Conn.

The funeral will be held from the Flexer Funeral Home, Still Creek, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock with services in charge of Rev. C. M. Baver. Interment will be in the German Protestant cemetery, Ma-hanoy City.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Oliver D. Kistler Oliver D. Kistler, 71, who had; 50 years of service with the Lehigh1 Valley Railroad, died at his home. J05 Hazle street, Delano, SaturdaJ night at 7:45 o'clock.

He had been ill for several days. The deceased had retired in January, 1956. as an engineer for the railroad. Born in Tamaqua, he had lived in Grier City prior to settling iii Delano 30 years ago. lie was a son of the late Jonathon and Caroline (Hipperling) Kistler.

Kistler was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the Delano Fire Co. His wife, the former Annie Boyle, preceded him in death in 1946. of Inkster, and John, of Surviving are two sons, Delano; six grandchildren; and one! sister, Mrs. Stella Steimling. The funeral will be held from his late residence Wednesday morning! at 11 o'clock with services in charge of Rev.

C. M. Baver. Burial will be in the White Church cemetery. Rush Township.

Friends may call at the home from Tuesday afternoon until time of the funeral. Mrs. Elizabeth Kuntz Mrs. F.lizahpth Fpv) Kuntz. wife of Michael Kuntz.

died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Key, at Arnold, 5:15 a. m. Saturday. She had been ill for a time from complications.

A daughter of the late Henry and Martha (Sauers) Fey, she had re She was a member of Christ! Lutheran church, this city. Sur- jviving are her husband and these i children: Mrs- William Key, 1117 Warren avenue, Arnold; Mrs. Wal-j ter Filbert. Hazleton. and Karl! Kuntz, Mechanicsburg.

There are eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Grebey funeral home 2 p. m. Tues-j day and will be private. Rev.

Al-; len H. Roth will officiate. Burial wili be in Vine street cemetery. F'riends may call at the funeral i home from 3 p. m.

today until time of the funeral i Mrs. Thomas Poltrock Mrs. Thomas Poltrock, 33. of 128 Maple street, Freeland. died at her home at 11 o'clock Satur-j day.

She was the former Jeanne Martin of Hazleton. A daushter of John and the late Mary (Gillespie) Martin, she wasi born in Hazleton. and was a mem-1 her of St. Gabriel's parish. Hrr; fat'ier is doorman at the Canitoll Theatre.

Surviving are her husband and; 67 Out Of 3 It is also interesting to note that originally there were three counties founded by William Penn in 1682 Philadelphia, Bucks and Chester. Since then, subdivision has occurred 64 times to form as many new counties for the present total of 67. The Purdon Statutes reveals that there are eight different classes of counties ranging from Philadelphia with over a million and a half population to small rural counties of less than 20,000 people. A county having a population of more than 100,000 but less than 150,000 (the figure of 130,000 has been estimated for the tri- county area located in portions of Luzerne, Carbon and Schuylkill) is in the fifth class. Luzerne, with a population of 392,000, is in the third class.

HARRY S. WILLIAMS DIED AT HOSPITAL Harry S. Williams, of 36 James street, this city, a retired postal worker, died at the Hazleton State Hospital at 2:05 this morning. He was admitted to the hospital as a medical patient on March 16th. for Should governor veto me dui, as was done a previous attempt about 50 years ago, a two-thirds vote by both houses can still make the bill law.

Three Previous Subdivisions This may come as a surprise to many people: Luzerne County has been subdivided on three previous occasions to form new counties as follows: Susquehanna (1810), Wyoming (1842) and Lackawanna (1878). In light of this, it is not quite so surprising that Luzerne County itself was carved out of another county Northumberland on September 25, 1786. Funerals Roman Sheer Roman Sheer, a Gold Star Fath er who died at Beaver Meadows Tuesday, was buried on Saturday from the Burcin Home for Funerals in this city. High mass of requiem was celebrated in Ss. Peter and Paul's G.

C. church, Beaver Meadows by the Very Rev. Joseph Jackanich, assisted by Rev. Paul Firczak. Father Firczak gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery, Coxeville.

The Carpathian Male Chorus sang the responses to the mass. Pallbearers were: sons, Andrew, Metro, Michael, John and Joseph Sheer, and a grandson, Daniel Sheer. Dominick Defina The funeral of Dominick Defina, 554 North Vine street, who died Wednesday, was held on Saturday from the Joseph and Mary Fierro Funeral Home where Rev. Anthony Marra gave the blessing. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated in Mother of Grace church by Rev.

Francis Mussari, with Rev. Nicholas Pecci as deacon and Father Marra sub-deacon. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. Drums, where Fathers Pecci and Marra gave the blessing. Pallbearers were John Mattpo, Joseph Ferdinand, Cosmo DeCusa-tis, Joseph Apichella, Philip Nas-tassee and Anthony Mariano.

Frank VVoodring The funeral of Frank Woodring, who died Thursday, was held Saturday from the Grebey Funeral Home. Rev. George Kohler, pastor of St. John's Reformed church, Freeland, officiated and burial was in Mount Laurel Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Frank Wood-ring, Joseph Capozzelli, Albert and Robert Horn, Elmer Briggs and Charles Woodring.

Floyd II. Ritter The funeral of Floyd II. Ritter, 400 Third street, Weatherly, who died at Polyclinic Hospital, Harris-burg, on Wednesday, was held on Saturday from the Warner Funeral Home, Weatherly. Services were in charee of Rev. Alfred G.

Sandrock and interment was in Union ceme tery. Pallbearers were Harry Wert-man, Emory Hensel, Maurice Heater, David Holman, Harry Tyson, Howard Frable, Edward Romig and Zene Grover. John S. Sholedice John S. Sholedice of East White Haven Borough, who died Wednesday, was buried on Saturday from his late residence.

Rev. Ed-, win Shelling of the White Haven i Presbyterian church was in charge of services and interment was in Laurel cemetery, White Haven. Pallbearers were Clyde Dotter, Clyde Wood, Samuel Meneeley, Delmas Earnhart, Lloyd Reiner and Charles Earnhart. HUNSICKER MEMORIAL GROUP MEETS TONIGHTl I Lower Luzerne County has more than enough territory (minimum requirement 400 square miles) and population (minimum is 20,000 Hazleton alone has 35,491) to form a separate county in accordance with a proposal being studied by a committee of area men, it was disclosed last night. However, since the state constitution prohibits local or special laws erecting new counties, enabling legislation must be passed by the state legislature before a new county can become a reality.

59-Word Proviso This enabling legislation is based on a single papagraph of 59 words in the state constitution. Quoted from a volume of Pur-don's Pennsylvania Statutes, loaned to the Standard-Sentinel by Atty. George I. Puhak of this city, the vital paragraph reads as follows: ARTICLE XIII NEW COUNTIES Section 1. Limitation on erection of new counties.

No new county shall be established which shall reduce any county to less than four hundred square miles, or to less than twenty thousand inhabitants; nor shall any county be formed of less area, or containing a less population; nor shall any line thereof pass within ten miles of the county seat of any county proposed to be divided. 3REGI AT DEBATE CLINIC, Debaters from three area high schools attended the second an nual debate clinic held Saturday at King's College, Wilkes-Barre. The purpose of the clinic was to help students prepare for debates. 1 A team from St. Gabriel's Highj School, which won southern division honors in 1956 in the King's; College High School Debating League, presented an exhibition debate.

Also represented were St. Ann's High School, Freeland, andj West Hazleton High School. St. Gabriel's debaters were Ann! Marie Gallagher, Thomas McGee-han. JoseDh Sotack.

and Catherine Clark. Thev Dresented the affirma-' tive and negative arguments on the i national high school debate topic, -Resolved: That the Federal r.nv-i ernment should sustain the prices of major agricultural products not! less than 90 per cent of In connection with the debate! topic, Rev. Aloysius Cussen, head the economics department at'. King's, presented the historical background of the farm problem. Bob Connelly, director of forensics, i Classified Ads Bring Results.

Fresh Seeds Package or Bulk Magnificent Tuberous Begonia Belbs 2 bulbs for 49c oAUIUlU5 bULbb Fantastic Colors 12 for 89c iff mer Rose M. Sweeney, one daugh- sided in Hazleton until seven years ter, Mrs. John P. O'Donnell; three ago when she and her husband Mns, Robert M. Eroh, John J.jwent to Arnold to reside with the Eroh and Edmund C.

Eroh; two, Key family, also former Hazleton sifters. Mrs. Gilbert McFee. Wvn-1 residents. II Wood ring's famous for good housewares! 4 Flint-Ware Radiant Heat Stainless Steel Cook-Ware Special 2 qt.

Double Boiler. 11.95 NOW 7.44 1 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan 5.50 NOW 3.48 rote. and Mrs. Marjorie Giles, JJixkford, 111.

Eleven grandchildren sl.so survive. Funeral services will be held at a. m. Wednesday from the Fnnprat Home iih tho Hew Carl S. Leinbach, pastor of Emmanuel's, officiating.

Interment vjl be made in Calvary Cemetery. Drums. Friends may call at the Grebey Funeral Home from 3 p. today until time of funeral. Ralph Morgan Word was received here Satur-i d.i.v of the death of Ralph M.

Franklin. N. C. former resident, of Harleton and Freeland. Death flowed a heart attack February: Uhfn he resided in this area, hej whs employed by the Hazle Shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal! Co Ho had been residing on f.rm Franklin and was retired M-vpraJ jcars.

Surviving are his wife. Bilhe. arid rtn. Robert. was in the Baptist i yW.f at Tiiuswlle, N.

C. 1 Can-o-mat Wall Can Opener Was 3.98 NOW 1 .99 MOULI Kinc Size Salad Make a sensation 2.95 and 4.98 The fund committee for the reviewed the possible argu-Paul M. Hunsicker memorial wiH'mcnts on both Sldes of the farm hold a meeting at Beaver Meadows debate question, borough building tonight at 7:30 othel; speakers were Dr. Gordon o-cj0Cjj Hostettler, director of forensics at Returns will be made by University and foremost workers of Beaver Meadows and i d.ebating the eastern Banks Township. Proceeds from Luted States, who discussed case the drive will be used to purchase and techniques cf debat-a memorial for the late phvsician in- and Dr- Geor6e Perr' the Hazleton State Hospital.

Slcs Sector at Marywood College, who told how not to deliver a For Beautiful Gifting! HE1SEY GLASSWARE HAEGER POTTERY FENT0N GLASSWARE WESTMORELAND GLASSWARE Michigan was the leading state iron ore production between! and 1900..