Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, I RON WOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1947. Stock Mart in Slow Recovery York --The stock market edged ahead in a slow recovery move today although a number ol leaders failed to hold advances that ranged to two points at one time. Mixed trends ruled early dealings. A mild pickup of activity accompanied a midday upturn in pivotal motors, steels and assorted favorites.

Subsequent sell-pffs occurred here and there, but the pressure either way never became urgent. Narrow advances predominated near the close. Transfers approximated 900,000 shares. Woolworth common pushed up as much as 2 points on declaration of an extra dividend and an increased quarterly payment. News that Alleghany Corp.

had acquired 162,500 shares of New York Central stock produced no great activity although the railroad issue held fractional gains. Other were Youngstown Sheet, U. S. Steel, General-Motors, U. S.

Rubber, Goodyear, American Smelting, American Can, Great Northern Preferred, Phelps Dodge and Allied Chemical. Lower were Santa Fe, Chesapeake Ohio, J. I. Case, Johns- Manville, International Nickel and Union Carbide. Demand for some leading industrials was credited by commission houses to a brighter view over the outlook for uninterrupted operations in 1947, bidding in hopes of a January rally and reinvestment demand.

Considerable reluctance to make commitments stemmed from desire to gain a clearer picture of congress' plans for legislation. Stock Prices Air Reduction Lib Glau Allied Kid 19 Am Can Am Car Fdy Am toco Am Pow If Lt yaa.ll Field S3 uontnom Ward ei Haih-Kelv Nat Biscuit 30 Nat Dairy Prod 35'. Am Had St U-iNatl Stee! Am Smelt Cantral RR 18 No Am Aviation Id 1 North Amer Co Am Tel Am Tob Am Zinc 1C '4 northern Pae 19 Anmconda Cop Ohio Oil 33i Armour Co owem-ni Glass Atch Packard Motor B'A Aviation Corp Pan Am Airways HV'a Bcndlx Aviat Beth Steel Borden Co Borg-Warner Param Pictures 29 3 Ptnner i Penn RR 25'i Phclps Dodge Calumet Hec 7'i Phillips Pet 57 Case (J II Co Pure Oil 33? Caterpll Tractor (OViRadio Corp 9 Chea A Ohio Sly, Repub Steel Chi 30 Sean Roebuck 3S Chroler corp Shell Union Oil 30 Com-wlth Edia i3 Stamoiu Co Cona Coppermln Cons Edison Cons Nat On 64 Container Corp Cont Corn 14 1 Crane Co 39 IJ Curtiss Wright ST. ilgama Jlnclalr OH Soeony.Vacuum IS So Rico 8uc Pacific 44V. Spiegel loo 1SH Stand Brands 37li Stand OH cal 57 Stand Oil Ir.tl Douelaa Aircraft 71 Star.cl OH llUi Dit Pont IMVi Stewart Warn It Eaatman Kodak 125 Btudebaker Ccrp Auto-Lite M'i Swift Co Farns Tel Had Texas Co Oen We; 37 Timken-Det Ax :8 3 'i Gen Foods Union carbide 14'iii Qen Motors M'i united Air O'driclt IB PI United Aircraft le'm OTdyear 5.1»i 8 Rubber 51 Gt Nor Ir ct Steel 72 at Nor Ry Pf West Un Tel A Greyhound Corp westing Elec 2SH Komestakc Min woolworth Hudson Motor 11'4 Yotmgst Sh Illinois Centre'.

NEW YORK CURR Inland Steel Alum Co Am Insp con Cor 1" Am A El 4l'i int Harvester II' 1 Ark Hat Oas A 1 Int pnper Cities Sve Pf 1M Int Tel Tel Bond tc Sh Jewel Tea Pf Ford Can A Judge G. N. Risjord To Seek Re-Election Judge G. N. Risjord, Ashland judge of the 15th judicial district, yesterday anncunced that he would be a candidate for re-election to the office in April.

Judge Risjord has served continously as circuit court since January 1, 1912, is the oldest judge in point of service in Wisconsin and the second cuit post. His Judge John K. Parish. to hold the cir- predecessor was JoAns-Uanv Hecla Mln 13 Kennecott Cop 50'4 Kingston Prod Z1-T4 Nlag Hud Pow 10'i BULLETINS Washington (JF) The solid fuels administration said today coal strikes slowed national re- conversion from war and lengthened the lite of the agency itself by a year. SFA was to have gone out of business by the end the 1945 fiscal year, Dan H.

Wheeler, deputy administrator, said in his annual report covering the July 1, 1945-Juhe 30, 1946 fiscal year. New Judge Frank A. Picard the eastern district of Michigan says he will permit the CIO, AFL, the National Association of Manufacturers and other qualified groups to be heard in Detroit Jan. 30 on the portal-to-portal pay issue. Judge Picard, who is sitting in U.

S. district court here as a visiting judge, said yesterday he would hold a hearing in his Detroit court room on order of the suprsme court on legal questions applying to the Mount Clemens case in which 1,100 members of I he United Pottery Workers (CIO) sued a pottery company for overtime pay. Repair Pump At Cary Mine A breakdown in the pump on the 31st level at the Cary mine in curtailment of mining I operations until repairs could be made to the water pumping system, with completion expected today, Supt. H. L.

Schieber said adding that full operations were expected to be resumed tomorrow. Briefly Told Edward L. pott of the American Legion meets at 8 tonight at the Iron County Memorial building. Two Men Placed on Probation for Year The Hurley city councl mMts tonight at 7:30 in the city hall. The Hurley council.

Knights of Columbus, is holding a regular session tonight at 8. Motion pictures will be shown after business meet. A now four-whMl purchased last fall by the city was received this week. Shipment had been delayed by the freight embargo imposed during the coal miner strike and the back-log of freight that resulted. weekly chest clinic will bo held from 1 to 4:30 tomorrow afternoon at Grand View hospital.

Eaglos bowling will bowl at 7 tomorrow evening at the Elks alleys in Ironwood. Chicago--(IP)-- Two men form-; lro nnre Tkrnimri 9 erly of Escanaba. have been! i KOOTS I lUOUgri lunch wagon Jan. 3. WMhawkra.

H. gen- John Nerenhausen, 28, and Carl eral alarm fire, fanned by high Wicklund, 46, pleaded guilty to a winds, roared through two freight petty larceny charge reduced from burglary after Nerenhausen's father, also named John, appeared in court and pleaded for leniency. As a condition of his probation Nerenhausen was ordered to leave Illinois. Chicai CHICAGO LIVESTOCK -lUSDAi-- Salable hoirs ly steady to 25 cents bids steady to lower; 040. total 191500; market opened moderately active, 50-75 cents hl-jfcer.

but trade now very dull with virtually all advance lose and prices onl higher with many sales good and choice 180-370 pounds 22.75-33.00; top 23.25: similar grades and weights no 22-35-31. with 170-330 pounds 21.75-22.25: lows 50-75 cents higher: bulk good and clioice 19.00-19.50. Salablt cattle 11.000. total 11.0(10: salable calves 1.000. total 1.000; fed steers and yearlings Including yearling heifers fully 50 cents higher on most mnr- ket of week to date; top 35.08 on choice to prime weighty steers: choice long yearlings 32.50: best hellers 25.50: mixed and heifers 28.00; moat slaughter Itters 20.00-28.00: cows 19-25 cents higtoer: most canner and cutter cows 10.00-13.25; beef COTS 13.0Q-1Q.OO; bulls steady to weak; vealers lirm at 37.00 down; stack cattle very scarce.

Salable sheep 5.000. total slaughter lambs not fully established; bidding or around 23.50 on good and choice wooled lambs; held upward to 24.90; early dmond froni outsiders again apparently broad: few decks mostly good grade wool- ed lambs 23.00-2.25: shorn lambs and yearlings absent; three doubles mortly Rood and choice wheat-pastured slaufhter ewes fully 35 cents higher at 8.35 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul-- Cattle 4,300: generally steady market on all slaughter cattle: top 25.00 on few head good and choice steers: scattering around bulk good 19.50-23.00: few good heifers 18.00-21.50; medium H. good tenet-lily 14.00-15.00; common and medium grade 12.00-13.50: top good beef bulls 1700: medium and good sausage bulls 13.00-16.00; very few stock offered, about sUtdy; scattering good ateers 16.00-17.50; mtdlum kinds 14.00-15.50: good and choice dairy cows 125.00-175.00.

Calves 3,500: ateady: good and choice 18.00-24.00: top 35.00; common and medium 11.00-17.50. Hogs active: all claim cents higher; good and choice barrows and gilts of most weights up to 300 IbJ. 23. Ot; vane heavies 22.25-22.75: good and choici sows 20.00; feeder pigs higher; good and el on weights under 140 Ibs. Sheep 4.300: market slow; no earl; pecker bids: few aales about iteady on slaughter lambs to shlppsrs; aome small lots good and choice daughter Iambi 21.00.

stayed at SO cents aO.H-21.00 CHICAGO POTATOES Cbleaga-- (1FI--(USDAP--Potatoes: Arrivals 79; on track 170; total D. 3. inlp- mriHs supplies moderate; for but stocks, demand fair, market attady; Idaho Russet Burbanks Colorado Rtd McClures t3.00-3.20: Minnesota North Dakota Bliss Triumphs 12.10; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs $1.19: Texas so-lb. tucks Bills Triumph! (1.35; (All C. 8.

No. 1 quality); Minnaiota-North Dakota Cobblers commercial tl.85-1.85. PKODUCE Live poultry: Steady; receipts 12 trucks, one ctr; WOB prices: Fovl 33; old roosters' 30; all otlws unchanged. Butter steady and unchanged: receipts egg itttadjr; receipts 10.6M; (tittles 30.5-31.5; cKks 395-305; others undiaiittd. Expert Rtpcir Work! Hate CteMMd Blacked.

CMII Tmctarr MIL LEINO export piers of the New York Central railroad today, blanketing the Hudson river waterfront opposite mid-town Manhattan with dense clouds of smoke. 4 i Damage was expected to iun iri- to several millions of dollars, a railroad spokesman said. Five railroad employes were injured when the blaze started on pier 3, a quarter mile north of the West Shore railroad passenger terminal. Pier 3 was destroyed. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined.

New York Central Fire Chief Ernest L. Wevill said he believed the blaze was started by the igniting of gas formed when a drum of carbide sprang a leak, and the carbide came into water. contact with CHAPELS OH SALE Madiion --(fp)J- Three army Outdoor Agent To Speak Here Conservation, flora of this region, parks and recreation are topics which will be discussed 31 a public meeting in Ironwood a the Memorial building at 8 tomorrow night by Glenn C. Gregg Marquette. Gregg is regional supervisor o) the parks and recreation division of the state conservation department.

He will -also show conservation films recently released including one on the Porcupine mountain area. The meeting is being sponsored by home extension clubs of Gogebic county. Tells About Fair Success H. Button, Madison, director of the state department of agriculture, described the 1946 Wisconsin fair year as the most successful in the state's history and credited that success to clean entertainment and lack of gambling. Button spoke at the opening session of a two day convention of the Wisconsin Association of Fairs.

The organization includes officers of county and district fairs and the Wisconsin state fair. Button said that practically every fair in the state received a major portion of its income from state aid and asserted that no respectable citizen believed that tax money should be used to finance obscene shows and gambling. He added that obscene shows and crooked gambling tended to destroy rather than build successful fairs. Button listed five factors to be considered in order to make Wisconsin's fairs more successful: Continue to keep only clean entertainment at the fairs; make better provision for youth activities; keep a forward looking attitude toward amusements, industrial exhibits and advertising; develop constantly changing types of exhibits; and clean up and paint up to make the fair grounds more attractive. A.

W. Kalbus. Madison, warned fair managers that state premium money would be withheld at any fair where gambling games were tolerated. Bruin Center Crowds Hockey Scoring Mark CBv The) Press) The dismal showing of the Boston Bruins lately has overshadowed the steady advance of Bill Cowley, veteran Bruin center, toward breaking the all-time individual National Hockey league scoring record held by Syd Howe. Victors of only one of their last eight starts, the Bruins, who in pre-season forecasts were regarded by many as the team to beat, meet the Rangers in New York tonight with Cowley needing only three points to establish a new mark.

Cowley, one of the greatest playmakers in the game's annals, I'ad 510 points starting the current campaign and since has added 16 to increase his lifetime output to 188 goals and 338 assists 'or a point total of 526, two less Howe. In the other games tonight, the pace-setting Toronto Maple Leafs jlay host to the tail-end Chicago Blackhawks and the runner-up Ewen Seniors' Play Jan. 10 Ewcn--On January 10, the senior class will present its play "The Daffy The play is a 3-act comedy farce. The Dill family is having a hilarious time trying to get rid of-an unwanted stepmother. They go into the craziest acts, play sick; in fact, they try every trick of the trade, but in the end all turns out well.

Following are the characters: Papa Dill, played by William Niemi, is in his late thirties, a well dressed businessman. Granny by Saukko, dotes on mystery novels, and rocking chair. She keeps-the kids from getting a few good lickings which wouldn't hurt them at'Ml could use-a few. Carol Dill, played by Carol Me- Clintock, is a ybung high schpol girl who thinks she is very grown up and acts that way. Rodney Dill, played by Tom Platske, is a sixteen year.old who still plays cowboy and loves murder stories.

Maude Maddox, played by Alice Niemi, who is really Elaine Escott, comes up to see the Dill family. She is a sweet and charming lady. Elaine Ercott, played by Edith Eskola, is really cousin Maude and is very strong willed and can't stand to be told what to do because she knows it ail. Aimee Lovewell, played bj Shirley Rajala, is a lisping young high school girl ami is "thimply cwazy about Wod." Doris and Dudley Dill, the twins played by Doris Rajala and Dave Sexton, are two of the most ornery brats that ever lived. Pete Norton, played by John Henderson, is Carol's boy friend and continuously stews himself in onions, sauerkraut or what have you? Widow Woffles, played by Beatrice Streeter.

is a nosey neighbor who helps get the family into trouble. Arnica Jukes, played by Virginia Popps, is the negro maid who insists on tearing out for Birmingham and finally does. PARENTS OF A DAUGHTER Announcements have been ceived of the birth of a daughter Sheryl Susan, to Lt. and Mrs. Harland A.

Sommer in Houston, Texas, December 30. Lt. Sommer is stationed in Minneapolis. DAUGHTER BORN Word was received of the birth of a daughter born January 3, to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Helakoski of Grand Ledge. The mother was formerly Miss Eleanor Lee Ewen. Alec McLeod of Marenisco, was a caller in town Monday Mrs. Henry Cummings and son, Wilbert, and Miss Dorothy Nash- land were business callers in Marquette Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert T. Miesbau- er have moved into the Joe McGinty home. Pfc. Leslie Mattson, who is stationed at Fort Benning, is spending his furlough here with hiis parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Mattson. Miss Beatrice Lahti has returned from a visit with relatives in Minnesota. Harold Nelson, who spent his Christmas vacation at his home in Ironwood, has returned here to resume his dutjes as instructor here. Initiatory Legislation May Be Certified Soon Liming --(fP)--The state board of Canvassers is expected to certify to the legislature within a few days initiatory legislation for a federal fair employment practice law in Michigan.

Secretary of State Frederick M. Alger, said the petitions appeared to have more than sufficient valid signatures to place the bill before the legislature for con- l.ron County Sportsmen Hold Election Thursday A postponed meeting of Iron County Sportsmen's club will be held tomorrow night at 7 at the Cary club house. Election of officers will be the principal item of business. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held last Sunday but was postponed because ing activities. of other conflict- Montreal Canadians entertain the sideration.

Alger's records divi- fifth-place Detroit Red Wings. Hospital Notes HUNSTHOM'S-- Jesse Raden, Bessemer, was admitted yesterday for treatment to injuries sustained in a woods accident. chaoels went on at ti TM lnea lr a wooas acciaem. each at today. Robert Baron ebic street Purchasers, the war assets ministration announced, must use the chapels as shrines or memorials for religious purposes only.

The chapels include pews, altars, plumbing, heating and ing facilities, the WAA explained, adding that purchasers must remove the 37 by 98 feet buildings at their own expense. HIGH RETAIL SALES Washington (P) Heavy Christinas buying sent November retail sales to a new high of $9 billion, about 25 per cent above November, commerce department has reported. November sales were nearly five per cent above October and four per cent above August, the previous high month in 1946, after allowance for seasonal factors and the difference in the number of fading days. HENRY POPE DIES Chicago--(A 1 )--Henry Pope, 78, chairman of the board of Bear Brand Hosiery president of Textile Machinery and with the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt founder of the Warm Springs, Georgia foundation for the treatment of infantile paralysis died last night.

He was born in Crestline, Ohio. Dent Hesitate to Main aDateferDelicleut Chicktn Basket! SAVOftY HAMBUtOIRS Orden to Oat-Call Ben. MM SCOWS EAT SHOP But of CkandvUw ea 0S-I. Dailr It now liM a.m. admitted today for surgery.

John Koski, Ironwood township, admitted January 5, surgery. Ethel Payette, Saxon, admitted January 4, medical treatment. GRAND VIEW-- Patients admitted yesterday: Baby Donna Lee Dean, Bergland, medical treatment; Mrs. Walter Anderson, Marenisco, medical treatment; Carl Rozga, Gile, medical treatment; Mrs. Joseph Apps, 173 Michigan avenue, medical treatment.

Admitted today were Matt Hill, Fine street, medical treatment; Arnold Bugni, Wakefield, medical treatment; August. Johnson, Ironwood, medical treatment. sion said 133,000 signatures were needed and that at least 140,000 appeared to be valid. An opinion of Attorney General Eugene F. Black, reversing his predecessor, yesterday cleared the way for the bill to be considered by.

the legislature. The predecessor, Foss O. Eldred, had held it invalid because' the proposed bill lacked a title. If the measure is approved by the legislatui'e, it becomes law, if not, it must be submitted to the people at the next general election. Geology of Range Described to Club Robert P.

Bremner, mining captain, discussed the formation and forming of iron ore on the Gogebic Range at Tuesday's meeting of tiie Ironwood Kiwanis club. Charts were used to -show deposits of ore, dikes and footwalls. Top Notch Special Metal WASHBOARDS 69c 2 SQUARE TUBS 1 3 HEAVY ROUND TUBS WASH BOILERS PAILS 1 IRONING BOARDS Seal IRONING BOARD PADS Contptetti with CovtMrs Erickson-Coleman Hardware Company SUFFOLK ST. FHONI lit Nolan to Head Alumni Group The Notre Dame Alumni club of the Iron range, at its annual dinner meeting held last night' at the St. James hotel in Iroawood, elected Ted A.

Nolan of Iron Belt president for the ensuing yaar. Nolan, now Iron county superintendent, of schools, 'ber of the-clisiof at the. South Bend scnppl.Ht, 'v' Other; oliicers-nanjed were Robert class ot HMrsvice- president, iih'd' Gordon fprtoierly" of Proctor, and now employed, in the accounting department ot the Oliver Iron Mining company here, secretary-treasurer. He was a member of the 1942 class. The club, which meets fo-jr times each year, embraces the Gogebic range and Ashland vicinity.

The alumni was informed last night that Notre Dame already has a capacity enrollment for the new school term beginning in September, 1947. Enrollment was closed last week. At the opening of the 1946-47 school term over 10,000 enrollment applications were turned iown after the capacity had beei reached. Notre Dame university owns 5,000 acres of land and lake frontage in Marenisco township in Gogebic county, bequeathed to the school by the late Martin Gillen on the condition it be developed for scientific and educational purposes. Erection of a boys school in the vicinity is one of the major projects included in the development plan outlined by Notre Dame.

The next meeting of the alumni club will be held during the Easter vacation. Magicians Entertain At School Assembly In their famous show, "Magic at its Best," Torrini and Phyllis master magicians entertained a joint assembly of the high school and junior college this morning at 9 in the high school gymnasium. Magic and chalk talk were combined with humorous situations, sleight-of-hand, and confusing illusions in a program which never lagged. Some of the featured tricks were: tree that grows, things E. Collette Dies At Ontonagon Ontonagon--Edward J.

Collette, 73, a resident of Ontonagon the past 11 years, died at 7:25 this morning at the Ontonagon Memorial hospital of a complication of ailments. The remains may be viewed at the Driscoll funeral home. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 Saturday morning at the Holy Family Catholic church by the Rev. Owen Bennett. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery at Houghton.

Mr. Collette was bom July 23, 1874, at DePere, Wis. He was married at Spooner, in 1909 to Agnes C. Danish. They moved to Sagola and from there to' Chassell, where they resided before coming herein 1936.

Mr. Collette was employed here by the Lake Superior liumber Corp. gttrviving are his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Robert Rowalt of Editions, Mrs. William Lorenz of Trimountain, and Mrs.

Jack Komula of Ontonagon, a son. S. Collette of Chassell; two brothers, George and Arthur, and two sisters, Mrs. Nick Prevest and Mrs. A.

L. Van Dyke, all of Milwaukee. Newport PTA Meet, Program Thursday The advisory board of the Newport Parent Teacher association will be held at 7:15 Thursday night at the school, preceding the general meeting which will be held at 8. It will be men's night for the association, with the men in charge of the program and serving on committees. A motion picture on safe use of firearms will be shown, and a one-act play presented.

Marshall Funerals JOHN A. MORNER Last rites for John A. Morner, 132 West Ridge street, who died Monday, will be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the McKevitt- Kershner-Patrick Co. a home. with, burial at Ogema, Friday morning at 11.

The remains may be viewed at the funeral home tomorrow until the time of the services. WAINO PUDAS Funeral services for Waino Pud as, 52, Gile, who died Monday will be held at the Jelinski funeral home in Hurley at 2 Thursday afternoon with the Rev. Jacob Hirvi conducting. Burial will be in the remains funeral Hurley cemetery. The may be viewed at the from nowhere, mutilated parasol, when knots are not, dish of deception, Chinese mystery, bottle and glass, that shrink, fun with a rope.

Four Hurley Educators Attend Aviation Meet J. E. Murphy, Hurley i schools superintendent, Victor Forte, Lincoln high school preflight science instructor, Dominic iapusio, principal of the Pence school, and G. W. Sullivan principal of the Roosevelt school, will attend the avation institute being held at the Ashland high school tomorrow.

Section 12 Outdoor Rink Ready for Use The Secticri' 12 outdoor ice rink, ocated in Ironwood township one- quarter mile north of the oil tanks on-highway US-2, is for use by the public. No charge is made for skating. The rink is lighted and music is provided. Truck Driver Fined in Court Today Ralph Carlson, Bessemer, was $1 and costs by Judge Chares Keeton in Municipal court his morning for operating a truck without a chauffeur's license. THREE OF QUADS DIE Bridgtnd, Walet Three of the quadruplets prematurely- born to Mrs.

Peggy Thomas early died last night In a lospital here. The first-born, a remained alive. Two young, nurses delivered he quads after 29-year-old Mrs. Thomas had walked through the now from an ambulance to the hospital before dawn. home tonight and until time of service tomorrow.

MRS. CHRIST HIGONI A rosary service will be said at the McKevitt-Kershner-Patrick Co. funeral home at 8 tonight for Mrs. Christ Rigoni, who died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 tomorrow morning at the St.

Ambrose church, with the Rt. Rev. J. B. Moriarty officiating.

The remains will be placed in the receiving vault at Riverside cemetery. FRED ANDERSON Funeral services for Fred Anderson, Marenisco woods worker who died Saturday, were held at 2 yesterday afternoon at the McKevitt- Kershner Patrick Co. funeral home, with the Rev. Herman Matero officiating. Entombment was at Riverside cemetery.

Pallbearers Theodore Thompson, Andrew Kalliomaa, Victor Salo, Andrew Johnson, Heino Hanmla, and John Kefola. Flower bearer was John Lorraine, Out of town relatives and friends who attended the rites included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams, Waukegan, and JohnKetola, Mar- Obtains Divorce on Cross Bill Complaint Beuemer--Edwin J. Andersoli, Iranwood, obtained a divorce from Mary Anderson on a cross bill of complaint entered in a suit for divorce brought by Mrs.

Anderson. Hearing of the suit was held in Gogebic county circuit court before Judge T. J. Landers on December 9. The custody of two minor children was awarded to Mrs.

Anderson; the right of visitation and temporary custody being given Mr. Anderson who was required to contribute $50 per month toward their support and maintenance. A property settlement was arranged and approved by Judge Landers. Continued from Page One the army was taking over foreign policy. On the domestic scene, Marshall now becomes next in line to the White House should a vacancy, occur there in the next two years.

Also, by taking over the state department portfolio the general is certain to provoke a fresh cut- break of presidential nomination talk. Many Democrats privately hive' been booming Marshall for that I role ii the event Mr. Truman da-1 cides not to run in Sen-1 ator Edwin C. Johnson of Colora-i do has declared publicly in favor! of the soldier-diplomat. Marshall himself has remained completely aloof from politics.

The announcement that the 67- year-old Byrnes was resigning and that Mr. Truman had chosen Marshall to replace him came in a manner to astonish even those officials who had baen in on rhe secret of (he impending change. White House reporters had been told at 5 p. m. yesterday that they could go home.

There would be no more news. Most left. Only four were on hand when Press Secretary Charles G. ROES sent word to stick around, there might be something more. In a few minutes it came.

Mr. Truman released three One dated last April 18 expressed Byrnes' desire to quit by July The second letter was dated December 19. In it the secretary recalled his earlier desire to leave office and how it had been thwarted by failure of the Big-Four powers to complete the satellite peace treaties during the summer, i These were finally finished at the council of foreign ministers meel- ing in New York in November and December. SHOULD LEARN PROBLEMS "Now that we have reached complete agreement and the treaties are scheduled to be signed February 10," Byrnes Mr. Truman last month, "I should like to be relieved." He added: "I think it important the change should be made at this time.

We have scheduled for March 10 the meeting at Moscow when work will be started upon the German treaty and the Austrian peace settlement. That work will tinue for many months and me secretary who undertakes the task should be in office sufficiently far in advance of the conference to familiarize himself the problems. "Therefore I ask that my resignation become effective January' 10 or as foon thereafter as successor is appointed and quaii-; tied. I fix that date because the! senate will then be in session nomination of my successor be sent to the senate simul- St. Simon Project Outlined! Church Plans for Youth Activity Plans for remodelling the base- ment of the St.

Simon Orthodox church, Harding avenue, for use as a center of youth activities in the parish, were announced today by the Rev. John F. Mathiesen, pas- tor. Projected youth activities were outlined at a meeting of the Men's society of the parish. The remodelling project will ba started in the spring or early sum- mer, and it is estimated will cost $3,000.

The remodelled basement will be used for the church Sunday school, Young People's society, Boy and Girl Scouts and other activities. Kelly Rites Held Monday WatercmMl The funeral of Mrs. Clarebelle Loveless Kelly was held Monday morning, January 6, at the Immaculate Conception church at 9 with a requiem high Mass conducted by the Rev. Fr. Duesenberg, Rev.

Fr. Hennelly of Iron River and Rev. Fr. La- Mour.of Iron River officiating. The church choir rendered music with special singing by John Garber.

The pallbearers were six nephews of the deceased. Clarence, Richard, Robert and Edward LaFreniere and James and Robert Cauifield, all of Chicago. Relatives from out of town u-ho attended the funeral were Mrs. Kenneth Walsh of Chicago, Mrs. Sidney Rommel of Grand Marais, Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Loveless of Manitowish, Edalar LaFreniere, Mrs. Clarence LaFreniere and Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Duluth.

Friends who attended were Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson, Mrs. John Singler and daughter, Shirley of Iron River, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Tizianl and daughter, Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. John Garber, Miss Sarah DeMers, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth McClone, Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Johnson and Mrs. Edward Neman of Land o' Lakes, Mr. and Mrs.

Gunnard Wicklund of Iron Mountain and Mrs. Eugenia Hill and daughter, Mrs. Kapla of Iron River. Interment was in the Watersmeet cemetery. Two Sentenced Today In Iron County Court Felix Robert was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail this morning when arraigned before Judge R.

C. Trembath on a vagrancy charge. Maki, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was sentenced pay a fine of S15 and costs or serve 30 days in jail. Arrests were made by Hurley city police. Fined for Operating Truck Without License SETS OFF BLASTS Stockholm Police Chief A.

Zetterquist said today that an 18-year-old technician had been arrested and identified as the man responsible for a series of explosions which kept the Swedish capital in a state of emergency every Saturday for months. ZeAterquist said the technician arrested last night confessed setting off nine blasts in central, Stockholm and one in the suburbs i 'just for the fun of blasting and mocking the police." Mickey's Rondevoo HURLiY STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE LOBSTER MUSIC FEATURING BETTYE LAYNE Song Stylist AND Modern Piano Modes ON THE SPINET BY DON Formerly of the Sarasota Florida SEA FOODS STEAKS ITALIAN DISHES The third letter was from Mr. Truman to Byrnes accepting i.ie resignation. It was dated yesterday. 'iiTours has been a hand as you have met the cult problems which have arisen in such unvarying succession," Mr.

Truman told him. "For all that you did during the i war, and in the making the peace, you have earned the thani.s of the nation. So I say: Well dore, in the hope that we can continue to call upon you for the counsel which you can give out of so rich and varied an experience." While Marshall's closest wartime contacts were with the British--through the combined chiefs of staff here--he also met Prime Minister Stalin and other Russian leaders at the Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam Big Three conferences. The widely held belief is that the general and the Sovi2ls developed a strong mutual respect for each other. Hence no one here appears lo consider the possibility of any change on his part in the "patient but firm" policy Byrnes has laidl down for American dealings with the Kremlin.

Prehistoric Pueblo Indians raised pinto beans in New Mexico hundreds of years befor the Spanish conquerors arrived. lowing entry of a plea of to a charge of Operating a truck without having license plates. The arrest was made by officers the sheriff's department ia Bessemer on January 3. ANNOUNCEMENT DELAYED Washinglon The Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) said Tuesday it will announce this weekend a list of projects for which grants have been made under the national airport program. A spokesman for the agency said the list, originally planned for release Tuesday, has been delayed until late in the 66 CARS PILE UP Lot Even automobile wrecks are staged in the grand manner in this section noted for its love of the superlative.

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