Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1956. Market Mixed, New Ford Stock Attention Getter NEW YORK stock market was quite mixed today with trading attention focused on motors and steels--and Ford stock traded over the counter. Trading in the newly issued Ford stock was fast, and the price slowly subsided throughout the morn- Ing and into the early afternoon. Ford originally was issued at and late Tuesday in New York the stock was bid at and offered at lOVi.

Today one of the first quotations was bid and offered. At noon the quotation was 68 bid and offered. The earlier high was Throughout the stock marke 1 roost price changes were fractional with only a few wide movers. General Motors opened up a and it continued trading ac tively unchanged or with a slight gain. Chrysler pushed its gain around a point but also traded a' a small loss.

U. S. government bonds were iteady. Stock Market NOON QUOTATIONS NEW YOBK IB Mils Chal 67H Am Can 46 8 Am Motors Am Had 22Vi Stock List: Int Nick 82V, lilt Tel 321', Kennecott 120'A Kimb Clk 47 Kresge, SS Am Tel Kroger 47 Anac 70 Armour Co 17 Bait Oh Beth Steel 157 3 i Border! Bnggs Mf 22H Budd Co 20's Burroughs 29Vi Can Dry 16i4 Cdn Pac 34 Case, JI Ches Oh 54Ti Chrysler 82V, Cities Svc 58 Comw Ed Cont Can 83 Curtiss Wr Det Edis Dow Chem Du Pont 223 El Auto 3914 Erie RR Ex-Cell-O Freept Sul S8 3 4 Ger. Elec SO'B Gen Motors 44'i Gillette 43's Goodrich 81 3 i Goodyear 63 Homestk 35 3 i Inland Stl 85'i Interlak Ir 30 LOF Glass Y6M.

Ligg My 70 5 i Mack Trk 28 Monsan Ch 4514 Nat Cash 3554 Nat Dairy 37 1 Centra! 43 Nor Pac 72'i Parke Da Pa RR 24S Phelps PMII Pet Pure Oil -10V4 RCA 44'i, Hepub Stl 46 3 Sears Hoeb 3334 Shell Oil Sinclair Socony 64 Sou Pac 5M Sou By 101'4 Sperry Rd 26 Std Brand 43 Std Oil Cal 80 3 i Std Oil Ind 50'B Std Oil 149 Texas Co. 125 Un Carbide 1081i Unit Airc 67'A Rub 54 Steel West I)n Tel 20Vi Int Bus Men Woolworth Int Harv 37 Vt Zenith -Had 134 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ogs general market moderately active, uneven, strong to 25 higher on butchers; most advance on No 1 and 2s and on weights 290300 Ib or market closed slow, only steady on a few hundred head mainly mixed grade lots mostly No 3s over 230 Ib; sows scarce, mostly 25 higher; limited shipping outlet; most U. S. No 1 to 3s 190-220 Ib butchers mixec weights and grades U.5D-12.25; sizable No 1 and 2 end on most lots at 12.00-12.25; approximately 300 mixed No 1 and 2s 190-220 Ib at 12.50; a few No 3s around 220 Ib late at 11.25; mixed No 2 and 3s 230-260 Ib 10.75-U.50; a few No 3s around 260 Ib closed as low as 10.50; bulk 270-320 Ib 10.00-10.50; most sows in larger lots 330-600 Ib 8.50- S.75; largely according to weight. Salable cattle salable calves 300; steers moderately active, mostly 25-50 higher, except kinds over 1,100 Ib grading good and below slow and steady to 50 higher; heifers steady to 50'higher; cows steady to 25 higher; bulls fully steady; vealers and stackers and feeders steady; a few loads average prime to high prime 1.0751.300 Ib steers 24.25-24.75; bulk choice and prime steers 18.00-24.00; choice yearlings sold up to 22.00, but choice 1,400 Ib steers 18.00; good grade steers 1,100 Ib up 16.0017.50; a load of prime mixed steers and heifers 22.75; a load of prime 950 Ib heifers 21.50; a few loads choice and prime heifers 21.00; bulk good and choice 15.5020.50; most utility and commercial cows 10.00-12.00; canners and cutters 8.25-10.50; utility and commercial bulls 13.50-16.00; vealers 29.00 down; a package of choice 400 Ib stock steer calves 22.50; medium and good yearling stock steers 14.00-17.75; a few common and medium stackers 11.00-14.00 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO USDA Potatoes: arrivals old stock 113, on 333; total U.

S. shipments 700; supplies moderate, deman fair and market slightly weaker. Carlot track sales: old stock: Idaho russets $4.15, bakers S4.80 washed, $4.50 unwashed, utilities New stock arrivals 4, on track supplies light, demanc fair and market steady. Carlot track sales, new stock: Florida round reds in 50 Ib sacks S2.75. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57- 92 A 57; 90 56.25; 89 55; cars 90 56.75; 89 55.75.

Eggs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchangec to 1 higher; U. S. large whites per cent A's 43; mixed 43; mediums 41; U. S. standards 41; dirties 36; checks 34; current receipts 38.

CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO USDA Live poultry steady; receipts in coops 325 (Tuesday 414 coops, 68,532 Ib); fo.b. paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 23-27; light hens 17185- broilers or fryers 22-24; old roosters 14.5-15.5; caponettes under iVz Ib 25-26, over Ib 30-32. Joffre's Widow Dies PARIS Wi--Mme. Joseph Joffre, widow of the marshal who commanded all French land forces from 1914 to 1916 in World War died Tuesday night. She was 9i.

Sofe Driver Is Killed MAMI, Fla. Drennon 38, winner of a safety award tor 350,000 accident-free miles of Driving, was killed Tuesday in a Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted day: Bernard Graiewski, 908 ence Jack Nelmark, Street, Ironwood, Robert Byrns, Marenisco, medical; ward Ellesson, Ewen, surgery. Discharged Tuesday: Mrs. nie Urli, Gile; Patricia Kao Kurt Miller, Hurley; Matt Pi Steve Wierzinski, Ironwood.

RtJNSTROM'S. Admitted day: Frank Mrofchak, 429 lock Ironwood, medical. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefj i d- Admitted Tuesday: Elmer Wakefield, Mrs. Steve Winkoty ki Bessemer; Mrs. E.

W. Thomas' Sunset Road, Ironwood, Matt w' Rintamaki, Wakefield, medj ca i. Karen Elizabeth Rintala, Huri ey surgery; admitted Monday: seph Skolasinski, Wakefield, acc dent. Discharged Tuesday: Mi's. erick Backlund, Hurley; City ager Leonard Harris, Wayne mels, Joseph Skolaswki, 5 field; Mrs.

Duane Miller and sorlj Marenisco. Albin P. Ekman Found Dead by Paper Carrier Albin P. Ekman, 69, of 610 W. Francis was found dead at his home at 5:04 p.m.

Tuesday by Edward Tessmer, 24, of 426 W. North- Ex-Ontonagon Resident Dies ONTONAGON-- Mrs. Clyde ler, 49, died at Flint Tuesday following an illness of three ays Mrs. Fuller, the former Beland, was born Aug. 14, at Oscoda, and came here at the age of 2 years with her parents.

She attended the gon Schools and St. Joseph's demy at Green Bay, where April took a business course. On 28, 1925 she was married to Fuller and they resided here about two years ago when moved to Flint. Since residing Flint, Mrs. Fuller had been ein ployed as a sewing Surviving, besides the husb an sisters are a son, Fred, South four grandchildren; too Mrs.

George Wolfe, and Mrs. Ray Hales, daughter, Gay, died at the ag 4 years. The bod3' will arrive at the coll Funeral Home Friday ing. Rosary devotions will be ne Friday night at 8 and funeral services will be held Saturday ing at 9 at Holy Family Church with the Rev. Herbst officiating.

Burial in Riverside Cemetery. Six Candidates File at Hurley With six candidates having jjj e( nomination papers since yesterday morning the number of pei- Sons running for Hurley cityoffice the April 3 election had beetj creased to 20 by 11:30 this rn orn ing, City Clerk Matt Connors re pprts. Five of the six latest candicj a es are seeking sor offices and the other is running alderman. None of them. holj a city office at the present Those running for servisor are Louis S.

Lopez in jjj irst ward, Carl J. Vojcik in tne second, George Reardon in hird, Arthur Cpnhartoski in ourth, and Ottilio Stephani in ne The sixth candidate is en leth Backlund, who has filed or alderman of the sixth ward. Tuesday, Jan. 31, is the ea( j. ine for candidates to file a tion papers with the city 1 ClubWlHonor Scouts, Leaders RAMSAY-- Members and of the Bessemer Township ness and Professional Men's enjoyed a delicious chicken-Sp a g.

hetti supper at last night's ing which was held in the a Town Hall. Bernardo assisted by Savino Lignaroni ant Fred Trevarthen, prepared served the meal. Tne Ramsay Boy Scout Scoutmaser Ernest Hill, and sistant Scoutmaster John Fot as well as Troop Committeemen Leonard Beissel, James Guzzo, mond Rigoni, and Scout Exe Linus Heyden will be guests Of club at its February meeting the charter will be the club which sponsor the t)- 00 Guests at last night's included the following: Conraq lin, Charles Swanson, 0 Honz, Peter Ceno, Ray Ebli, Iw di 0 Fertile, Walter Visvoatti, Al ber Barto, Russell Wortley, Sargent, Paul DeLonghcamps ar( Dave Robert. Conrad Velin and Sars Bessemer, were accepted membership of the club. President William Velin over last night's meeting at approximately 65 members guests were in attendance.

The next meeting of the will be held Feb. 21 chicken-spaghetti supper 0 served at 6:30 p.m. wil) club be land Tessmer, who has a Daily Globe newspaper route on Francis St, found the door of Ekman's home open when he went there to deliver the paper. He called out a greeting and when he received no answer, he looked in and saw Mr. Ekman with his head down on a table.

Tessmer called police, who investigated and notified Coroner William Jennings, Mr. Ekman was believed to have died about 7 a.m. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He was born Jully 24, 1888 in Varmland, Sweded. He came to the United States in 1903, settling in Bessemer.

He married the former Hulda Johnson in Bessemer June 10, 1907. They moved to Ironwood in 1917. Mrs. Ekman died in April, 1941. Mr.

Ekman was employed at the Newport mine as a painting and decorating foreman until he retired about five years ago. He was self employed until last summer when he retired completely. He is survived by six sons, Warren, Robert, and John of Ironwood and Luther, Vincent, and Donald of Adrian. He is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Andrini and Miss Margaret Ekman of Ironwood, one brother, E.

H. Ekman of Bessemer, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Nyberg-Miller Mortuary. The Rev.

John S. Kendall, pastor of the Sion Lutheran Church, will officiate. Entombment will be at Riverside Cemetery. The funeral home will be open beginning at 4 p.m.Thursday and until the services. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Gogebic CC 74 Suomi 69 HIGH SCHOOL Hurley 58 Superior Cathedral 46 Saxon 65 Marenisco 55 Phillips 78 DePadua 71 Washburn 73 Bayfield 43 Chassell 78 National Mine 59 Brimley 39 Sault Bees 36 Iron Mountain 82 Menominee 72 Crystal Falls 73 Stambaugh 51 Norway 78 Vulcan 61 Alpha 79 Charming 58 Holy Name 85 Marinette Lourdes 83 Nahma 77 Bark River 44 Doelle 56 Michigamme 52 Set Rates for Use of Armory Rates for'rental of the Ironwood Armory were announced this week by Chief Warrant Officer A.

F. Inicis, disbursing officer on the Armory Board of Control. Rates were established at a meeting of the Armory Board of Control last Saturday afternoon. According to Inicis, the charge for use of the assembly hall or gymnasium will be $10 for the first iiour or portion of an hour and $5 for each additional hour with a maximum of $50 for any one day. He said that the facilities can be rented for more than one day if special arrangements are made with the Armory Board of Control with slightly reduced rates in effect.

30- plication should be made for use of the Armory facilities stating the purpose for which it would be used and the dates and times which it vould be used. He added that the rates include the assembly hall, citchen, two rest-rooms, shower parking facilities, janitor iervice, and in certain instances me classroom if it is available. Portable basketball backstops are being installed in the assembly hall. Folding bleachers are designed to seat 400 people and an additional 300 chairs are available or special programs. Lights, wa- er.

and heat are also the rental rates. Members of the Armory Board of Control are Capt. W. C. Blaisdell, pesident; CWO Inicis, dis- jursing officer; and Isf Lt.

Frank A. Drazkowski. Information regarding rental of the hall can be obtained from the board members or by contacting the armory office. 2 Accidents In Five Days WATERSMEET Charles Volkman, 49, Watersmeet, was injured Monday for the second time in five days when he was hit by a falling log. Both legs were injured above the knees.

He is in fair condition at Stambaugh Hospital, it was reported. Last Wednesday Volkman was struck in the face by a swing pole which caused a cut requiring six sutures close. Issue Studied WHITE PINE--Possible way, pf relieving crowding on the bus which carries local students to High School were by Carp Lake Town sn jp Board of Education members a heir January meeting. Use of school station wagon as a tet npo expedient will be jy the transportation committe, the Board. Papers necessary for the ti ans 'erence of the Carp Lake Town Library from the Woman's hlub to the School Board have kg en filed, it was announced.

Purcjj ase of additional library shelves wa discussed. a A resolution was passed fija ng ie date of tha annual jichool MTM. Xffi for duns, Iron Co. Has One Inductee One Iron County man has been notified to report on Feb. 6 for induction into the armed forces, the Selective Service Board's office at Hurley announced today.

The lone inductee is R-omon A. Mapusio of Pence. He and two men who will be given pre-induction physical examinations have notified to report at office in the Hiirlejy City Find Deceptions In Wife's Story Of Fatal Shots FLINT ffl Police, who have been questioning Mrs. Betty Kehl about the fatal shootine of her husband Monday night, said a new lie detector test uncovered "many deceptions" in her story of the shooting. Detective Lieut.

John Burton of the homicide squad said the 32- year-old woman underwent today's second batch tests at her request. The husband, Robert, 34, was wounded fatally Monday night. A test Tuesday was described as inconclusive because the attractive 5-foot-5 brunette was still in a state of shock following the shooting Monday night. Mrs. Kehl originally was from Iron Mountain, Mich.

Police said they had questioned and released a 6-foot-2 young construction worker who was quoted as saying he had dated Mrs. Kehl while her husband, a tobacco salesman, was out of town. His name was withheld. Detective Lt. John Burton said a lie detector test indicated the man had no knowledge of the shooting.

He added the construction worker's alibi that he was in his room at a boarding house Monday night was supported by his landlady. Lt. Burton said Mrs. Kehl, questioned for seven hours Tuesday and two hours Tuesday night, stuck to her original story that she and her husband had been abducted from near their home in Flint by a strange man who forced her to drive them to a dumping ground on the outskirts of Flint where Kehl was shot. Police said Kehl was shot three times but they quoted Mrs.

Kehl as saying she heard only one shot as she sat in the car and covered her face with her hands. Mrs. Kehl said the stranger then ordered her to drive him back into Flint where he jumped from the car at an Intersection near a railroad staiion and fled into the darkness. Lt. Burton laid Mrs.

Kehl acknowledged she had dated the construction worker. The detective said she also told at frequent arguments with her husband but that most of them were due to his drinking. Mrs. N. Gerovac Dies Tuesday in Brookfield, III.

Mrs. Nicholas Geroyac, 68, of 94 Bonnie Location, died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Nicholson, in Brookfield, HI. She had left Ironwood Jan. 6 for a visit there.

Mrs. Gerovac was born in Brinje, Austria, Jan. 6, 1888. She came to the United States in 1907, settling in Calumet. In June 1909 she was married to Nicholas Gerovac.

She was the former Mary Pavlock. They came to Ironwood in 1913. Mrs. Gerovac is survived by five children, Marko and Frank of Joseph Osterman of Detroit, and Mrs. Nicholson.

She is also survived by 12 grandchildren and one brother, George Pavlocfc in Pennsylvania. She was a member of the Croatian Fraternal Lodge of Ironwood. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Friday at the Holy Trinity Church. The McKevitt, Kershner, Patrick Co.

Funeral Home will be open beginning at 2 p.m. Thursday. The rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. Mothers' March, Auction Part of March of Dimes Plans for a Mothers' Iii arc Jan.

26 and a public auction at ex Theater Jan. 30 as a part the Ironwood March of Ei mes drive were announced today by jj; ss Ruth Healy, chairman Ironwood drive. The Mothers' March will get underway at 6 p.m. an 2 6 with the blowing of the fire i ren The drive will be conducted jj le ar ent-Teacher Association fl le our public grade schools in city The PTA workers win make a house to house canvass the city. Chairmen of the variou Sjlt ea J1I Mrs.

Josephine Toth Mrs. Albert Coleman nor th side, Mrs. Roy Olson in the Central school area, and Mrs. ar Koykkar in the Newport i Each chairman will nam drive workers. The public auction wh.

ich U1 be held Jan. 30 at 7:30 ra at the Rex Theater is plant) ed to wind up the 1956 drive. Merchandise which has been local merchants will be auctioned off Kiwanians See Movie Tuesday The Ironwood Kiwanis Club saw the motion picture, "Echoes in War and Peace" as a part of its program at its regular meeting Tuesday noon at St. James Hotel, The movie was presented by Lloyd Lindquist. The club also announced plans to attend the charter meeting of the Iron River Kiwanis Club Feb.

4. All members who are able to attend the meeting were urged-to make arrangements with President Ralph Spencer. Carl Vertin, manager of O'Donnell-Seamen's Department Store, was initiated into the club during the meeting. The Rev. William N.

Mertz was in charge of the cere- Ironwood to Host U. P. C-C Session Ironwood will be host to the Bec- ond meeting of the Upper Peninsula Chambers of Commerce May 27, Jean McPherson, secretary- manager of the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce revealed this morning. The Invitation was accepted at a meeting of secretary-managers of the Upper Peninsula Chambers of Commerce Tuesday in Marquette. Mr.

McPherson attended the meet ing which was the first of its kind in the Upper Peninsula. Among the items presented and discussed at Tuesday's meeting were a report on the new Munising Chamber of Commerce building and the Iron Mountain Chamber of Commerce program. Purpose of the meeting and successive meetings is to discuss the problems of Chambers of Commerce in the area. The Chamber of Commerce meeting was held in conjunction with a Business Advisory Meeting which representatives of all Upper Peninsula areas attended. Mr.

McPherson was the only person from Ironwood attending the meeting. Amng the programs outlined at the Business Advisory meeting was a retail Management Course which will be offered in Ironwood this spring entitled "How to Make Our Town a Better Shopping Center." The course Is tentatively set to begin in March and will include five sessions. It will be open to all Ironwood businessmen. Building at 12:15 p.m. on Feb.

6 and they will leave 15 minutes later by bus for the induction center at Minneapolis. The three men represent Iron County's combined selective service call for the months of January and February. Briefly Told A regular weekly free chest stray clinic will be held Thursday afternoon from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the Grand View Hospital for residents of Gogebic and Ontonagon counties. John Martin of 118 Lawrence St.

reported to police Tifesday that two cameras, a flash gun, light meter, and photographic equipment bag were stolen from his car sometime on Jan. 12 while it was parked in Ironwood. Pboat TOW MB Tax Deadline Is Thursday Thursday is the final day city for Club Women Entertained Last Night An entertaining social evening, including a talk on education, a one act comedy play and musical selections, was held at the Memorial Building last night, when the Junior Woman's Club entertained the members of the Ironwood Woman's Club. Mrs. C.

M. Humphrey Jr. gave a brief and interesting report on (fie ffftife Saase aa Education, which she attended in Washington, D. in November and early December. She related a number of experiences she encountered at that time and commented on how the conference was handled.

She also made comment on the foreign observers present at the conference. "Angela" a one act play written by Mrs. T. J. Van Wyke and directed by Miss Rosa.

Pape, members of the Junior Woman's Club, was presented by a group of Junior Club members. The act depicted a group of club women at an afternoon tea, and was very cleverly presented by Mesdames T. E. Roberts, Robert Sibling, John Krznarich, Kenneth Gustafson, J. V.

Riggs, Robert Immich and Rex Harrington. Two original piano compositions, very ably presented by Mrs. Robert Cronin, were greatly enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Robert Immich, president of the Junior Woman's Club, was in charge of arranging the program.

Lunch was served from a table attractively decorated with lighted tapers and a bouquet of spring flowers. Hostesses were Mrs. William Wright, chairman, Mrs. Len Paulin, Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs.

Robert Riley, Mrs. Linus Heydon, Mrs. Ned Lascody and Mrs. Louis Oo- pez. to the highest bidder ne pro-- ceeds going to the March of Dimes drive.

Merchants who been contacted and nave not give merchandise to the auction are to contact Miss HBM tgig. phone at 2571. The drive to contact a i ronwood businessmen and their mployes is continuing. This porti on of the drive is, being Dy the Ironwood women's org anizations Additional workers have vol unteered to take part this twn of the drive are WU iiam Lmdbohm, Mrs. Eva Lucille Beauchamp, anq vo Jokipii.

Mrs. Hallberg Dies Early Today WAKEFIELD Araanda Hallberg 69 died this 2:30 at her home Addition. the Tobin She was born April 22 1887 in Lapua, Finland, and United States in 1909 in Wakefield. and Laurila, they had one son. who was making his home with her at the time of her (j ea -th On June 2, 1918, she an ie victor Hallberg at Ironwood and he rs died in May 1941.

She was a member Lutheran Church and survived by her two sons Jokj, Wakefield, and the Laur a Oliver county, and county road taxes by Ironwood residents without incur- ing a three per cent penalty fee, City Treasurer William Pollari reminded local citizens today. A one per cent collection tee is charged by the city tax collection through the Jan. 19 deadline. A four per cent tee ta charged starting Jan. 20.

Tax collections through Tuesday since they were started the last week to November are $360,808.83, or not quite three-fourths of the total levy of 5490,935.09. Hormel, 78, to Wed SANTA MONICA, Calif. IS--Ben P. Hormel. 78, retired meat packing executive, and Mrs.

Wilma Thompson Burnham, 53, a widow, plan to be married Saturday. First game of organized baseball between two nine-man teams was played at Hoboken, N. on June 18, 1846, Industry Lure Fund Vbtecf DETROIT UB The Michigan Economic Development Commission has voted to join at once in setting up a lending agency to help small communities obtain new industries and to provide financing for existing small businesses in Michigan. The commission has endorsed a proposal to create a statewide development credit corporation. The business counseling advisory committee was directed to start talks immediately with bankers and other groups to get the plan under way.

Dan Gerber of Fremont, chairman of the commission, in proposing the plan, said, "The competition for new industry is keen. We must help the present businessmen solve their own problems or we stand the risk of losing them to other itates that will." Hallberg Ironwood; tw 0 daughters 0 61 Bessemer, Calif Salmela, Leandro Six ojjp EHas Nopola, Montreal PTA Will Meet on Thursday The Montreal Parent-Teacher Association wiE meet at the Old Montreal School Thursday evening, Jan. 19, at 7:30. A program designed to be of special interest to parents and teachers of children in kindergarten and first grades will be presented. Parents of children of other age groups-will also profit by the pro gram-and are urged to attend.

County Approves Contract Change With Air Line The county board today approved amendment of the contract with the North Central Air- ines providing for increased landing fees, as negotiated by the airport committee. It also: Approved action of the fair board in setting the date of the 1956 Fair as August 10 through 12; and contracting for entertainment. Included will be a Carnival of rides, contracted for with the Greaser Amusement the Cavalcade of Canadian Hell Drivers an auto thrill show for afternoon and evening shows on Friday and afternoon on Saturday; and for entertainment Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening, a Revue and a variety of acts. Approved a nev sick leave policy for employes of the county, as Program Listed For U. P.

School Officials Meet BESSEMER The mid-winter conference of the Upper Peninsula Association of School Board Members and Superintendents will be held at Northern Michigan College, Marquette, Jan. 27 and 28. The program is set up as follows, the time designated being EST: Friday, Jan. 27-- at 1:30 p.m.-Legislation, with Supt. E.

J. Oas, Bessemer, presiding. Mr. Oas will give a report on the meeting of the Michigan School Administrators Council held in Lansing Dec. 9, and will present proposed school legis- The evening is reserved in ths event that the business of the legislation session extends beyond the afternoon period.

Saturday, Jan. 28-8 9 a.m.-registration, foyer Lydia Olson Library. 9 a.m.--Call to order of the general conference, based on the theme, "Trends Affecting Education." by William R. Paupore, president of the Association; invocation, the Rev. Paul Cargo; welcome, Dr.

H. A. Tape, president of Northern Michigan College; announcements. 9:20 9:40 a.m.--Keynote address by Miss Ellen Solomonson, immediate past president of the Michigan Education Association, with tha emphasis on "Teacher Shortage." 9:40 10:30 a.m. "A School Board in demonstration of a school board meeting by U.

P. recommended by a special "com- i board members including Herbert mittee representing all departments of the county governments. Approved efforts being made by the Forestry Commission to negotiate purchase of timber land from the Oliver Iron Mining to exchange with the U. S. Forest Service for lands in Section 10.

48, 48, which lies in the Ironwood township county forest area. Approved efforts being made by tile commission to negotiate purchase of 400 acres in the South Bessemer county forest from Norbert Achatz. Approved means of financing the publication of a county recreation map, as computed by the auditor, and tabled action on publication plans until response has been made by the various political units as to their plans for sharing costs as pro-rated. Accepted reports of the sanatorium committee. Approved the recommendation of the purchasing committee that the bid of the Point Motor Sales, Ironwood, to furnish a 1956 Pontiac two-door sedan for the sheriff's department at $1,700 net, plus trade in value, of the 1952 Chrysler, be accepted.

Heard the report of Prosecuting Attorney Theodore G. Albert on the proposed new legislation amending the Commercial Forest Act. Watton, and Mrs. Kaisa maki Fin' land, also survive. The Lakeside in Wakefield will be latives and friends Thu to 11, when the remains to church.

morning at yj be Funeral services will day afternoon at 2 Lutheran Church with th V. Autere officiating win be at Lakeside First Guard Officers Attend School Capt. W. C. Blaisdell, command er of the Ironwood unit, left Tuesday for anti-aircraft artillery fresher course at the Missiles School at Texas.

The course will 15. He is due to While Raymond Gedda is begin Jan. he is at sch officer of the local unit Second. Lieutenant Drazkowski is due wood today tomorrow a av ing attended a similar hool a -v scnooi at hav" an. Fort Bliss.

He left Drazkowski went to with Capt. Robert member of the IT Guard now stationed tain. Capt. Blaisdell's flv companymg him while jl tending the school. Lt.

at Two Cases Court Two persons were Ironwood Municipal morning, one on a charge and the other oj, of violating the city nance. Oscar L. Ruha, 49, Hurley, was charged witi driving at the intersectj 0 ora and Suffolk streets Tuesday. He was fineg charged $4.20 court cost. Rr Water, Sewage Plants Okayed WHITE PINE--Water and sewage plants here were checked and approved this week two repre- senatives of the Copper Country District Health Department.

Inspecting were Harry Vivian and James Bennett. The District comprises Houghton, Keweenaw, Baraga, and Ontonagon Counties, and the office in Houghton is headed by Dr. C. A. E.

Lund. The White Pine Inn was also inspected, and will receive an HDA, or Health Department Approved, certificate. ftSftite Of lf'f. Egizi to attend the meeting of the Michigan Association of County Clerks in Detroit on January 23-24. Granted the rquest of Sheriff Frank T.

Perlich for permission to send three deputies to the traffic meeting in Marquette January 19. Ike Will Speak In Person Friday WASHINGTON UP! President Eisenhower decided today to go in person before a Republican rally here Friday night and make a brief address. His remarks wiE be carried to similar rallies throughout the country on closed circuit television and radio. The GOP dinners are billed as a "Salute to Eisenhower" and are designed to raise money for the party. The charge for the dinner here is $100 a plate.

It will be Eisenhower's first public appearance at a political affair since his Sept. 24 heart attack. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, repeated today that the President does not plan to disclose Friday night whether he will seek re-election. Township Boy Is Improved The condition of Richard Rajala, 6 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry V. Rajala of W. Airport Rd. who was hit by a ear near his home Monday afternoon, was reported today as being good.

The boy was reported as suffering from an extreme cerebral concussion and was unconscious from the time of the accident until late yesterday morning. According to the sheriffs department, no further action has been taken on the case outside of the investgation. The soy was struck by a car driven by of Ironwood p.m. Monday Raymond Haapola township at 5:15 St. was assessed a $1 lation of the city noise He was charged with blowing of his horn at last night on Aurora St White Pine Perso na Among the new patie: nt3 White Pine Hospital arTM Raap, daughter of Mr.

ancj George Raap; Jeanw. put and Mrs. Harold H. Ihirland" Mr. and Mrs.

Raym )nd and son, Joe Pete, and oan bright were weekend i risitors the home of Mr. and Albright, Silver Bay, Albrights are former The distance from Ne vV York to San Francisco via the straits of Magellan is 13,135 miles to 5 262 through th Canal. -K ysr -ihi'a- ptdtatf at" ice and skidded, according to the report given to the sheriff's department. Stephenson; Kenneth Far- Icy, Lake Lindcn-Hubbel); Edward Sendek, Ironwood; Iver W. Soderberg, Crystal Falls; and Clifford Bodine, Newberry.

Dr. Dor. Dolan, will take the role of superintendent. 10:32 12 noon--d i i groups: 1--Transportation chairman, Carlo Heikkinen, Erwin Township; consultant, Schutt, Department of Public Instruction. 2--Industry Education Cooperation chairman, Ogden Johnson, Cleveland Cliffs Iron consultants, Ralph Huhtala, Lake Shore, Inc.

and A. T. Allen, superintendent of schools, Kingsford. 3--Annexation and Consolidation --chairman, George i Gwinn; consultant. Jack Milligan, Department of Public Instruction.

4--Annual School Board Elections and Their Problems chairman, Joseph Hampton, Baraga County Superintendent; consultant, Jaci Milligan, Lansing. of Acquiring Teachers in the Upper Peninsula and What Are We Going To Do Aboul It" chairman, William McNeil, Munising; consultants, Dr. Don Dolan and Dr. William Hoppes. Saturday --luncheon, William MacNeil pre siding; blessing, Monsignor Nolan B.

McKevitt, St. Peter's Cathedral; greetings, Dr. Ciair L. Tay, lor, superintendent of public instruction; Dr. John English, president of the Michigan Education Association; Miles Robinson, director of the Michigan Association of School Administrators; and Everett Luce, of the Michigan Association School Board Members.

Luncheon program "Legislation As It Affects School Board Members," Supt E. J. Oas, Bessemer; "Legislative Trends," Dr. A. J.

Phillips, executive secretary of the M.E.A. Business meeting, W. R. Paupore, president, presiding. 3:45 from discussion groups; Births Michaels.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Michaels, 212 Michigan a son Tuesday, Jan. 17, at Grand View Hospital. Cornolo.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cornolo, Hurley, a daughter i i morning at Runstrom's Hospital. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURES IN IRONWOOD Wednesday, January 18, 1956. For 24 hr.

period ending at 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 23J10 p.m. a I p.m. 6 p.m.

8 p.m. m. m. m. 17 to.

23iMidnight 20 221 2 a.m. 1910 221 4 a.m. Snow .2 In. Precipitation, year to date, Season's snow 110 in Relative humidity 100 per cent, Barometer: 6 a.m. 29.93; 11 a.m.

29.92, THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihicago, cloudy Detroit, cloudy Des Moines, snow rand Rapids, cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Marquette, snow ililwaukee, snow Bismarck, snow lelena, clear Albuquerque, clear Angeles, clear Denver, clear Tort Worth, snow Kansas City, snow Memphis, snow Soston, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Atlanta, clear Hiami, clear 35 27 15 32 24 26 31 23 13 20 24 20 30 27 -2 -5 20 3 51 18 67 50 37 19 SS 31 23 Patients Entertained With Musical Program The first, floor patients of Grand View were enjoyably entertained Monday evening, January 16, by David Dapra and his electric accordion and Rober Kurpewski with his electric guitar. The program included Beer Barrel Polka, Twelfth Street Rag, Twilight Time, In the Mood, Helena Polka, Over the Waves, Tic-Toe Polka, Sheik of Araby, Just Because, Waltz You Saved For Me, Rain-Rain Polka, My Blue Heaven, Clarinet Polka, Tico Tico, Hot Lips, Jingle Tingle Polka, Josephine, Oh Marie, Julida, Barbara Polka, Coquette Polka, Tinker Polka. The program was arranged by Mrs. Allen Carlenius for the Range Tuberculosis League. Omana, snow Ste Marie, clear Traverse City, cloudy Portland, cloudy Phoenix, clear Salt Lake City, clear San Diego, clear San Francisco, rain Oklahoma City, cloudy St.

Louis, cloudy Louisville, cloudy New York, clear Washington, clear New Orleans, cloudy 35 37 28 51 79 21 25 50 64 39 65 54 27 27 33 39 37 57 18 32 25 26 30 60 js 5 5 12 42 38 28 47 48 18 24, 23 24 30 46 RANGE SKIES THURSDAY -Sunrise 7:38. Sunset 4:44. Moonset Friday 12:06 a.m. First Quarter Friday p.m. Prominent Stars -Sirius, rises 6:28 p.m.

Procyon, low in east 6:05 p.m. Visible Planets- Venus, low hi west 7:15 p.m. Jupiter, rises 7:47 p.m. Mars and Saturn, in southeast 4:58 Try a little oatmeal as thick- ning for soups. It addg flavor and VSPAPEX1.