Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY OIOIB; IRONWOOD, MICH. MONDAY, MARCH If, Stock Market Drop Is Slow Aqd Persistent Yotk --Ufr- Stock prices drop te4 a few cents to more than dollar today in a slow but persistent decline. Losses were spread liberally through all sections of- the market with the bulk of the larger declines in chemicals, rails and rubtter. Meters worked up from the day'! lows late 'trading but couldn't squeeze into the gain side of the ledger. for occasional and t-lived spurts, the market was'slow most of the day.

Volume; for the day was around 1.7 million shares, the pace it has keeping for the past week. UJ 6. government securities dropped small fractions below par In the bond market. Stock Prices AhtoO Ott Allied Chem 44H Aljialcfial UH AmQsBlSt Am dar 1 An I Am hoeo Am HOW Lt Aat St AB) Kenaieett Rent A JiH Kimb Clark Lib Olasi 31Ts Lib MeN At I Marsh Field MVt Mentf Ward Nam Kelr 31V, Mtb SU M.U MS 33'i audjTco 17 I) tiVe Caterptl Tra Chei Ohio 34 Chi CM I Chrysler Lt SOVt Nat 35 UH Hat Coat WA Hat Dairy Pt Am Tel Tel IMVfc Nat Steel 4s" Am Cen ll'i Am UH NO Am Avl Anae a Cop 4H4 Nor Amir Co Armc i 811 Nor Pec ATOM ir Co oil 47 Atehtfon Ml Owens Ol Aveo Mis paoaard Bendlx AT pan Am A UVe Penney (J Ci MVi Peajl It ll'i Pepsi Cola m. Phelps Dod Philip Mor tin Phillips Pet MV'e Pure Oil 49V4 Radio Cp Pao U'A Reo Motors SI'A Repub Stl 4IH Scott PPap Bears Roeb Shell Oil Simmons Co 33 Blnelslr Oil Vae H'i Pae 87V.

Spiegel Std Brands etd Oil Ind Starrett LS 43V4 Stir) Dnif Studebakir Swift Co 34H Texas Co MVt Timk Bet AX S314 Transmer Un parblde Un Pae 10tV Unit Air Lin SIVi Unit. Rtn Rubber Steel 43V, Wist Un Tel West Woolvorth 41 Wor Pr PI 14Va Zenith Rad (Ms Con 31H 4t It'. COBtlClB Conitl tlVt Copper Rar 33 Cora-. Prod Crant Co 3J CurtM Douk IHV Du foot Eaitm Kod 44H raten Mtt Bl AMU Mtt OtruFoodl OiaJMoton tiVt OtnfTimt it Ot If On Ot BATTLE ROBBEH FIRE--Huge cloud of smoke hovers over the Kobuta synthetic rubber plant Monaca, during fire which caused major damage to the plant. The blaze started after an explosion.

(NEA Telephoto) or Ry pi tt Crtyhound UMi Houd Berth HudJon Mot ll'k HI Ctnt Inlai Btt laapr Cop 32-. lat 36H Int larv pi Int lick 35 Int te John i Man 57 70 Injured in Appleton Fire Appleton.Wis.--(B-- Fire which followed a series of explosions Sunday destroyed the old Sacred Heart Catholic church and injured nine firemen and a youthful spectator. The structure had been used as a gymnasium and recreation hall since completion of a new church last June. Fire Chief Emmery Greunke said the probable cause of the blaze was an ''irregularity in a gM heated cooking stove" in the basement kitchen. Firemen were standing in basement window wells pouring water into the kitchen when explosions sent flames and glass through windows and shot flames roaring into the main floor.

Fireman John Black, 30, was hospitalized with second degree burns. Seven others were treated for cuts and burns and Greunke was struck by a falling timber. Beschta, eight, was watching the fire from a sidewalk when he suffered face and neck burns. He was treated by a physician and released. No estimate of damage was available.

Zoalte NEW TOBK Ct'BB ATk Oai A Bond 8h Ford Can A Hecla Mia 13i Katter-rraaer Klntitoa Prod. 4U I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chloato--vr--(VSDA) Salablr OOOj moderately active: butchers and sows 25 cents higher; leaf string 130-JIO Ib butchers 19 It. several leads 200-440 Ib. 2228-7140 top 9245 Spar- inglK 270-300 Ib butchers 217f-22 Ib. 1100-22 00; most sows 450 Ib.

and down 21-20 2t; 450-600 Ib. 21-11 clearance good. Salable cattle 1.000. salable calves 300, moderately active Steers and hellers fully steady to 50 cents higher, cows steady to 35 cents higher; it to mostly SO cents higher ateady. few loads low-prime 1000-1304 Ib.

40004050. one load held higher, bulk high- good to low-prime steers 35 00-39 90; most commercial and grades 31M-34 75, few choice to prime hellers 3100-37 50. bulk good and choice heifers utility and commercial cows 23 50-3100; lew good cowelo 3000, aad cutters it 00-33 utility and commercial bulls 2750-3111, commercial to priml vealers 3100-3700 suable sheep no tat lambs sold, asking 25-50 cents higher bidding strong; shorn lambs scarce; wooled lamb supply mainly three loads high-good and eholee ted ewes iteady at mostly tl.eo-l} M. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St.

Cattle ISM: calves all slaughter cattle active; steers aad heifers generally SI cents hlghet than last cows strong to mostly lints higher; bulls strong, vealers steely; Mocker and feeder classes flrmVt dairy unchanged: good aad eholee slaughter steers and yearlings 3J.60O6.50; commercial grade high good and choice around tie Ib. hellers 34.00; Bulk good and hellers 31.M-n.ft; commercial trade steere and hellers 3100-1100; high commercial offerings M.sO; utility grade 13.lt-l*,M; cannon and cutters 30.00-S3.M; utility commercial bulls witghtyleommeroial offerings 2t.1(; W.M-3«.M; cutter grade eholee and prune vealere cemmerelel and good 11.0031.00; neshy feeder steere 3400: good Mocker and feeder steers 31003301; medium common 17.00. HMI opening alow; scattered bids on (food and choice 1U-340 Ib. barrows and gills higher, Bheep l.ttt; market net utebllshed. CHICAGO PRODUCE Live poultry Unsettled.

Receipts loads; FOB paying prlcei unchanged except on heavy hens Vi coat a pound lower and oa old cent higher Inside; heavy heat light Mai MOO roasters 31-M: fryers 31.5-37; old roosters 22-23; ducklings 34, Butter easy: receipts (two daya) whaleeale selling prloes V4-H cent a pound lower; 13 score AA 02 A 60 cars SO M5. Eggs unsettled; recelpte (two days) 17.3*1. wholesale seUing prleee unchanged; U. S. extras 45.1-40; O.

8. mediums 4441; U. 8. standards 43.6; current receipts 43. dirties 43; 41 6.

CHICAGO POTATOES CBteago--on--U8DA--Potatoes: Arrrtv- ala oa track total V. S. shipments Prtdsy 776. Saturday 514. and Sunday 37: supplies moderate; demand 2t.ot-n.M; utuily st M.A-UM; eommtrilal Funerals slowv market pplie dull, Colorado ateClurei Idaho, Ruisets standards MOO.

ullutlM 1239-41. bakers Minnesota-North Daketi Red Valley Poatlaes I3M-I5 washed: Nebraska Barly Progresi 13 00; aew stock: Ib. saeks Triumphs HEW YORK BTJTTER MRS. MARY KOSTELNIK Funeral services for Mary Kostelnik, 70, former resident of Hurley and Ironwood who died Thursday at Kenosha, were conducted this morning in Holy Trinity church by the Rev. Ambrose Matejik.

Entombment was at Riverside cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Mrs. Mary Kolesar, Mrs. Stephen Rak- al, Mrs. John Revoy, Mrs.

Stephen Cvengros, Mrs. Joseph Cvengros and Mrs. John Semo, officers of the First Catholic Slovak Ladies Union to which the deceased belonged. Acting pallbearers were Clement Kolesar, Joseph Baluha, Joseph Cvengros, Rudolph ok 1, John Niksich and George Pisco Jr. Out of town persons attending the rites included George Kostelnik, Mrs.

Elizabeth Gervais and sen, Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kostelnik, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kostelnik and son, Stephen all of Kenosha, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Archer, Villa Park, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ray, Ludington, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Krall and son, Patrick, Saxon, Miss Anna Kostelnik, Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krall, Iron Mountain, Mrs. Nicholas Fesnick and Mrs. Vaughn, Bessemer.

JACOB JVTTI services for Jacob -A. Jutti, 75, Kimball township farmer who died Friday night, will be conducted at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Ketola funeral home by the Rev. H. P. Esala.

Entombment will be at Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Postcard Delivered After Long Years Fairbanks, Alaska The postcard which Master Sergeant Earl Walk mailed from a Japanese prison camp eight years ago finally has been delivered to his mother at Marinette, Wis. Walk, now stationed with the infantry at Eilson air force base near here, was in the Philippines when the Japanese attacked in 1941. After participating in the Bataan "death march," he escaped but was recaptured.

While in Bilbo prison he mailed the card to Mrs. F. Walk of Marinette, saying he was well and asking lor food parcels. The card, apparently thrown away by the Japanese, was found in Manila when American troops arrived in 1945. The son of Mrs.

C. L. Martins sent it to bis home in Carlisle, where it was re- mailed last month. Walk said he did not know where it bad been Hospitql Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted Saturday, John Stano, Ironwood, surgery; Abel Ikonen, Ironwood, Joseph Jelich, Marenisco, Eugene Homschek Bessemer, Daniel Nolan, Pence, medical.

Admitted yesterday, Mrs Stephen Chase, Ironwood, medical; Gordon Thompson, Mercer, surgery. Diseharged Saturday, Waino Levijoki and baby, Mrs. Arvo Juultilanen, Mrs. August Tuppanen, Ironwood; Juliette Casanova, Hurley. Discharged yesterday, William Lawrence, Anton Talkowski, Laverne Holoppa, Mrs.

Mary Sopko, Ironwood; Albert Ethier, Ramsay. RUNSTROM'S. Admitted Saturday, Mrs. John Kichak, Mercer, surgery; William Manty, Linda Hulstrom, Ironwood, medical. Boy Suffers Head Injury Charles Brozzo 9, Marenisco, is being treated at Wakefield hospital for a fractured skull sustained in a mishap at Marenisco Saturday.

Authorities were not certain yet how the accident occurred. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brozzo, had been "hitching" rides on the backs of cars Saturday. Whether he fell off the back of a car or slipped and fell while walking on the' road has not been determined.

The boy's condition today was described by his physician as serious. Book Author Denies Charge New York--Iff)--Gayelord Hauser denies government charges that he described blackstrap molasses as a "cure-all" in his book, "Look Younger, Live Longer." The government says Hauser's book among other things, that blackstrap would add five years of life, provide vitamins, help grow hair, and aid in relief of constipation, tiredness, heart troubles and neuritis. 1 a kstrap, the government contends, will do none of these things. Hauser replied in a statement Saturday that he had "advocated the use of such foods as brewer's a powdered skim milk, blackstrap molasses and yogurt because of their concentrated nutritional value." He said the work of "outstanding nutritionists" backed up his opinions. He added that the "gov- nt's own nurtitionistft" would agree with him "when this matter is clarified.

The government filed a complaint in federal court at Buffalo, N. on Friday after the seizure Rochester of a shipment of blackstrap molasses containing copies of Hauser's book. Labels on the molasses jars, the government said, read "recommended and endorsed by Gayelord Hauser." fresh ft. Bernard Sliaer Wins Honors Btmsrd Sliger, Creek, into the Utah; ooQt.lt chapter of Phi tMlnonsi history turn- in the interim. Walk, a veteran of years in the army, also has a wife and three daughters in Marinette.

Watts Due to Lack Of Refrigerated Cars Miami, shortage of refrigerated railroad cars is forcing Florida farmers to waste hundreds of acres of fresh With an estimated 3,000 freight cars needed right taow to ship the millions of dollars worth of vegetables north, many are having to plough under, or watch go to seed, ripened crops. Ross Divorce Clears Way for Marriage Key West, Minnewa Bell Ross was divorced here today, clearing the way for her marriage to Elliot Roosevelt. The decree was signed by Circuit Judge Aquilino Lopez. Her divorce was from Dr. Rex L.

Ross of Santa Monica, who in a California action last year accused her of "touring the country" with Roosevelt. Roosevelt denied the charge, and Mrs. Ross a she thought it "horrid" of Ross to connect her nartie in this way to the late president's son. Elliott must wait three days under Florida law before he can marry Mrs. Ross.

It will the fourth marriage for each. Teachers Are Guest At Rotary Meeting Eagle River--Members of the Eagle River Rotary club met at the country club last week with the Eagle River high school faculty as guests. Guest speaker was James Williams, principal of the junior high school, Rhinelander, whose subject was the importance of home, school and community in the development of youth along mental, moral, physical, and social lines. Members of the St. Germain Homemaker's club met at home of Mrs.

Henry lllig Thursday afternoon. The American Legion Is again sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for children of the city at the park. The hunt will bt. held Saturday afternoon, March 24. Legion Unit Plans Bake Sale at Ewen Ewen--The American Legion goods and fancywork sale at the clubrooms Saturday, March 17.

Lunch will be served during the day. Terry Dove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dove, Detroit, is visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Mies- bauer. Miss Ruth Niemi left Thursday night to visit her sister in St. Paul.

Ted Schmidt and Warren Kae of UnionVille spent several days here on business. Told Ironwood city commission will meet in regular session beginning at 7:30 tonight in the court room of the Memorial building. At Least 12 Persons Die In Accidents Br Associated Press At least 12 persons were killed Ii an unusually large number of accidents in Wisconsin over the week-end. An airplane crash near Shiocton killed two men Satur a afternoon. The victims, Pilot Leland F.

West, 26, at Seymour, and Jack M. Adrian, 23. of Kaukauna, had taken off from Shiocton airport earlier in the afternoon. No one witnessed the crash. Richard Knott, about 24, of Rice Lake, died in a burning automobile parked near a Rice Lake clubhouse early Sunday.

Another Rice Lake man, Glen Olson, about 26, was charged with arson of the automobile. Barren County Dist. Atty. F. E.

Van Sickle said Olson and a companion found in the clubhouse after the fire. The three men had been drinking. Van Sickle said. Two-year-old Patricia Stewart died in her crib near Chippewa Falls Sunday despite frantic efforts of her mother and a neighbor to rescue her from her flaming home. The mother, Er win Steward, had been on a brief trip to a when the fire broke out.

Mrs. Henry Haggin, about 74, died in the flames of her farm home about 10 miles west of Rice Lake early Sunday while her husband tried to rescue her. Haggin, 76, was treated at a Rice Lake hospital for minor burns. Sander Greenburg, 90, Milv au- kee, died Sunday niht of burns he suffered Saturday when he fell into a bath tub filled with hot water. Ann Elizabeth Gronlund eight m-mths old, was killed in an automobile-bus collision three miles west of Appleton Saturday.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gronlund of Beloit. The parents and several passengers were injured. Francis Korb, 21, and Eugene C.

Palmer, 18, Wfiu- kesha, were killed Friday night when their car left the road and hit a utility pole in Waukesha county. Aubrey B. Sanderson, 23, of Milwaukee, waft killed in another traffic accident on highway 16 in Waukesha county early Satur- Alfred Suring, 50, died Sunday night at a Milwaukee County emergency hospital after being found unconscious earlier in the day in, a rooming house swept by Smoke and fire. Mrs. Susan Kolakowski, 48, Mil waukee, died in a two-car colli sion in Milwaukee Sunday night Late Sports Montreal--Wt--National Hockey league President Clarence Campbell today fined Maurice (The Rocket) Richard star forward of the Montreal Canadiens, $500 today "for conduct deemed prejud icial to the welfare of Richard drew no suspension.

The fine was meted out as a result of a fracas between Rich ard and referee Hugh McLean in a New York hotel lobby on Sun day March 4. Club Activities The Central Parent 1 Teacher association chorus wilt ractice at the school tomorrow- afternoon at 4. The Lake Road Home Exten- in club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2, in the Community wilding. The Ironwood Woman's club rama study group will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, in the rooms of the tronWbod Mem- rial building. Aurora chapter, Orfler o' EaSt- rn Star, will have a meeting tomorrow night beginning at 7:45, in the Masonic temple.

The LadUs of Kaleva will meet Tuesday night at 7:80, in the odge rooms. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Aili Jokipii nd Mrs. Hanna Maki. The Ironwood Grange will meet Wednesday night at 8, at ownship Community building.

will be served. The Leading Star society will make a cheer call at the home Mrs. Nels Carlson, 213 Lake treet, Wednesday afternoon. A otluck lunch will be served. The Norrie Parent-Teacher as- ociation will' meet tomorrow ight at 8.

The advisory board will meet at 7:30. A program been arranged for the meet- ng. i Uhurch Events First The Men's lub will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday, March 30, instead of March 13, as previously announced. The Boy Scouts will meet at the church tomorrow night at 7. Newport Methodist.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union will have a regular month- meetiag at the church tomorrow night at 7:30. Salem Lutheran. The church school teachers will meet tomorrow night at 7:30, in the church parlors. St. Paul's Lutheran.

The choir will rehearse tomorrow night at 7. Minion Covenant. The church choir and Male Surus will practice tomorrow night at 7 sharp, in preparation for the Easter concert to be given on Palm Sunday. Hurley Presbyterian. The confirmation class will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.

The Boy Scouts will meet at 6:30, Tuesday night. of annual sessions today. Hours in the Memorial building are 9 to 12 mornings and 1:30 to 4 afternoons. A special of iht Ironwood board of education, relative to ash removal from the schools, will begin at 7:30 tonight in the board room at Luther L. Wright high school.

Ironwood American Legion will have a regular meeting at 8 Tuesday night in the post rooms at the Memorial building. The post plans a lumberjack party for Saturday night March 31. The cltims and accounts mittee of the Gogebic county board of supervisors will meet Wednesday at 4 at the court house to review claims to be presented at the general meeting of the board Tuesday, March 20, at 10 a. m. Miami Beach, Chandler was again refused a new contract as baseball com missioner today by the major league club owners.

His presen seven-year contract expires Apri 30, 1952. Chandler hinted to the club owners, after being informed the vote, that he might resign The vote was nine votes for keeping Chandler, Seven against He needed votes to retain his vote was by which the -ooqws refused to renew his contract they met at St. Petersburg 11 (Sec earlier story in Sports sec tion.) Young Women's Club Meets in Rockland Rocklond--The young women's sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Willard Spitz last Thursday evening with five members present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Gus Krickson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleary are the parents of a son bom March 13 at the Wakefttjd hospital. Karl Wadman returned to the Great Lakes, 111., naval training base after spending a week here with his wife and son.

Members of the Hurley jeint school district board of education will hold a regular monthly meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Hurley high school. A regular meeting of Iht Iron county board of supervisors will be held at 9 Wednesday morning at the courthouse in Hurley. Voters May Register Until 8 Tuesday Might Ironwood residents who intend to vote in the April 2 election are advised that Tuesday is the last day of registration for it. The city clerk's office in the Memorial building will be open until 8 tomorrow night to accommodate-voters hot already registered or who wish to report a change of address. Absent voter ballots may be applied for at the city clerk's office.

Seven commissioners and a constable, each for two-year terms, will be named here April 2. On the state phase of the ballot will be election of eight officials and referendum on three proposed amendments to the constitution relative to annual sessions of the legislature, payment of a war Ijonus to survivors of servicemen and pay of supreme court justices. Liquor Party Has No Affect on Pigeons Leven, town council gavejts 206 recalcitran pigeons a liquor party Saturday night, but not a bird in hand today for the, anticipated pigeon pie. The pigeons have, been makini a nuisance of themselves from perches in the town hall. The council fed them grain soakec in Scotch whisky, expecting to get the birds drunk and then catch them.

But the birds gobbled up th whiskv-gram, soared-' drunken ly back to their rooftops and tee tered there until theyvsobered up Said borough surveyor, A. Samuel, author of the plan to alcoholic disposal: "Either the whisky is watered down these days or these bird are old drinking hands." Pope Cites Need of Aid to Spain's Poor Pins XII, in broadcast to poverty-ridden Spain, eaUed tor a "Just salary and a better tribution of natural wealth." These, the points In the of htt church. eeted to dlr- rs assembled in Madrid and all Spanish Capitals to celebrate the twelfth anniversary of his coronatioiu Communist Party Wins A 15-Day Injunction Washington-- HI --The Commu nist party today won a 15-day injunction in its fight to kee; from having to register with the government. The injuction was granted a special three-judge federa court to allow the party to carrj its case to the supreme court The three-Judge court previously had refused an injunction to halt registration proceedings before the Subversive trel board under internal security law of 1950. DAIRY EXPERT Charles J.

Little, extension livestock specialist for the Upper Peninsula, joined the staff of Michigan State college in 1951. His headquarters are at the U. P. experiment station at Chatham. A native of the region, Little was born in Trenary and attended Michigan State college following graduation from high school.

His early experience included teaching vocational agriculture Ubly and as superintendent of schools in that town. Little's seven years of army service were spent in military intelligence work. He authored two army texts on leadership training. Following discharge, he returned to Ubly as director of the Veterans Institute. Little will work with Upper Peninsula farmers regarding their livestock problems.

Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mollard of Gary, returned yesterday, after spending several days here with relatives and friends. Births Sanslau. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Sanslau, Topaz, a son, March 11 at Grand View hospital. BULLETINS New Delhi, reluctance of Tibetans to surrender management of their own defense and foreign affairs to the Chinese reds is delaying a "peace settlement," according to reliable but unofficial reports reaching here today Washington-- (in --Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) accepted a subpoena to appear as a witness this afternoon in Earl Browder's contempt of congress trial. Browder and his attorney, Roger Robb, declined to indicate the nature of the questions planned for McCarthy. New York-T-W--Georife Morton neral'counsel for Roose- Slogan Likely To Be Retained By ARTHUR BYSTROM Madison "America's Dairyland" is almost certain to stay on your license plates no matter what other changes are made in them.

The senate has indicated de cisively that it wants the words retained. There are several bills in the legislature for changes in the plates. The one most likely to pass is a measure offered by the senate highway committee, providing for one letter and five numbers, with two new plates being issued an nually. On a preliminary vote on thii measure before it was sent to the joint finance committee, the sen ate refused by a 23 to 9 vote tc strike the words "America Dairy land." If you are a hunter, it's a pretty good bet that you will pay rrtor for that privilege next year. The assembly, which was stumbling block two years ago to a bill to increase hunting -fees has given preliminary approva to a similar bill this year.

The measure, which has gon to the finance committee, woulc provide fees of $2 for small fam and $2.50 for large game licenses The present fee is $1.30 for a' all-purpose license aad $1 for deer tag. velt raceway, told the senate crime Investigation committee today that he paid Frank Costello, ganajsjing figure, $60,000 to rid the icjjSlraqk of bookmakers. Levy said he made the move to try to save the fashionable trotting track's' license after a state official warned him trafk was "infested with bookies." bookies." New York--(JB-i-Big-tlme Gambler Frank Erickson, jailed head of a $12.5 million-a-year bookmaking empire, today refused to answer questions of senate crime probers. Washington--Iff)--Rep. John W.

Byrnes R-Wis denounced the American Peace crusade today as Communist sponsored. The Green Bay Republican told a Wisconsin official of the crusade that he wanted no part of him, his movement or his delegation. passengers; including one baby, were taken off the stricken American freighter Andrea F. Luckenbach early today. The 8,000 ton ship ran aground three miles off the Hawaiian island of Kauai last night.

It was reported in a sinking condition. Names of the passengers were not announced. Still aboard were 35 to 40 crew members. Pvt. W.

Sditenberger Is Stationed in Japan Eagle'River--Pvt William Saltenberger Jr. has arrived in Japan with the army. Miss Ruth Dickman has re turned to her employment in Ch: cago, after visiting 'at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Dickman. Mr! and Mrs.

Edward Pooc announce the birth of a duagh ter at St. Mary's hospital, Rhine lander, Wednesday, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eickhoff Jr.

announce the birth of a sor William Patrick, at the North woods hospital, Phelps, Monday March 5. Paul Leinonens Attend Arthur Winnamaki Rites Trout Creek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leinpnen, Miss Martha Maatta, Charles Maatta, Robert and Jade Leioaen, and Mrs. and Mrs.

ssanen attended the Arthur Wiinamaki in Bruce Crossing. Bernhardt Carlisle Is a patient in the Oatonagon Memorial hospital where Underwent an appendectomy. Iris Carlisle his returned from the Ontonagon hospital where she a patient fee several days. New York--OK--A confessed spy who worked on the atom bomb project at Los Alamos, N. identified in federal court today a copy of a secret sketch he said he gave his brother in law in January, IMS, for use by Russia.

Army Sgt. David Greenglass, the Witness, said the sketch showed a lens mould-used in the atomic process, tie said he also turned over to Julius Rosenberg, the brother in law, a list of scientists working on, the atomic project, New Measures for Drive Against Reds Singapore--(A--The British an- dounced new measures yesterday in their campaign against 'Communist terrorists'plaguing this great Asian port and its hinterland Men with On and rubber. Police were ordered to shoot on sight red arsonists who have been setting fire to taxicabs, buses and buildings. 31 Students Listed On Watersmeet Roll Watersmeet--A total of 31 stu dents, 35 per cent of the enroll ment of the high school; wer listed on the fourth honor roll here. Honor students are: Class A--Bill Harry Wright, Ruth Nordine, Betty Ku chever, Nancy Mattson, Arlen Allard, Barbara a Joa; Class B--Arlene Stark, EWt Hagstrom, and Jane MacDonmld.

Peterson, Lavon Mansfield, cis Maher, Lynus Kelly, Joan amson, a Cahill, Nancy Stark, Eva Sorensen, Sandra Cau dill, Pat Dory, Kathy Kelly James Rapaich. Class C--JameS Cestkowski Joan Koyn, Sandra Chiochios i a Mattson, Pat Kolinski Wanda CestkowSki, Richard An tone, Patty Knapp, and Allard. foreclosure Sale Set On Watersmeet Lands Bessemer A foreclosure sal of certain cutover and timbere lands, all unoccupied in Waters meet township was ordered fo lowing a hearing in circuit cour before Judge Thomas J. Landers The cale is to be'held sometim after April 16. The hearing wa held March l.

Action was brought by Nicholas 3. Kolinsky, Watersmeet, sgains the Lakes and Woods a Wis consin corporation, of Mercei The court determined the indeb edness on a $1,180.40 te 'b fthe tax indebtedness to be $1,579.77, plus Interest. The land will be sold at a pub lie auction. Mrs. Rudy Hedtund Honored of" Kenton Kenton Mrs.

Rudy Hedlun Was honored at farewell party at the home of Mrs. Edward Ne son afternoon. She wa presented with a "gift from th group to express appreciation activities in the W.S.C.S. Lunc was served by Mrs. E.

Nelsa and Mrs. W. Bergeron. Jadger Electors Vote on Three itate Iron county will have opportunity to vote on fwo'r roJ rsed to the cdn- titution of trie stae "of Wisconsin nd a state referendum in the lection Tuesday, April'3. AU electors in also irill vote, on a state supreme ourt justice and those in" the 0 townships will vote lor entire ew slates of town officers for wo-yeaj tferms, while tKosp in flontreal wfll cast ballots our aldermen, a second ward' ipervisor, and a city treasurer; The proposed constitutional amendments are known as Joint" Resolution No.

6. 1951. and Joint tesolutign No 7, 1951, and the eferendum 'BS Joint Resolution No. 13, 1851. Both of the proposed onstitutiona! amendments have een approved by two succeeding ROPOSED AMENDMENTS Joint Resolution No.

9 will be tated on the ballot as follows: Shall article XI, section 3, of tie constitution be amended so hat the total indebtedness of ities authorized to issue bonds or school purposes shall not ex- eed eight per centum of aluc of taxable property in such ities?" If a majority of votes cast are favor of the amendment, the esult will be that for cities au- hroized to issue bonds for school urposes the total debt limitation vill be increased from five to ight per cent of the value of taxable property in The question of ratification of 'oint Resolution No. 7 will be tated on the ballot as follows: 'Shall article II section 2, of the tate constitution be amended so is to allow state and local taxa- icn of land the property of the United States when permitted by ederal law?" If this amendment is ratified, the result will be to allow the OT state of Wisconsin to impose a tax upon the lands of the United States, provided congress consents to such a tax. REFERENDUM The referendum relates to increasing terms of office of constitutional officers and will be stated on the ballot as follows: 'Shall thVconstitutionTje amend- ed to increases from 2 years to 4 years the terms of office for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, and attorney-general?" State officials point out that the vote cast upon this question will not, of itself, work any change the state constitution or in any existing statute. It is purely advisory to the legislature, a white the result of the vote may be reasonably expected to influence the" legislature in its action upon the question, the legislature will not be bound by it. On the judicial ballot the electors will vote for a justice of the state supreme court for the term of 10 years to succeed John E.

Martin, whose term will expire on'the first Monday- of January, i njjopppseoVJpr re- Aid to Serve launch on Election Day of the Union Congregational Ladles plans to serve an election lunch at flieir meeting at 'the town hall Thursday evening. served after the nold The table was decorated with Easter doll parade. Martin Andrew, basic training 'With Corps in-- San Diego enlisted 'February He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr M.

home the week end. Dewitt WHbtir left Sunday for Detroit where he has accepted A position. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaka and' Mrs," Clyde Brrtton returned Saturday after a month's vacation in' Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and amily'lcft Saturday for onc from where they will visit in Texas and California during; month'4 vacation. 'James Stark took Arlerje Stack, Fay and Sandra Choichou) to Eagle River to -the forensic contest Friday afternoon. Harold Johnston left Saturday to enter a technical college in Chicago he will study Civil engineering.

His family plans- to Join him there. Elmer Sorenson visited his father, Samuel Sorenson, who is recovering from a broken leg suffered in a fall. 19 Units of Air Guard Will Get Active Duty Washington--W--The air force announced today it is calling to a i duty in the next nine months 19 non-flying air national guard units composed of 10,000 officers and men. The first of the guard units will be called into service The other will be brought in during the seven months. The air force did not disclose either the identity or the future assignments of the units.

The IB units include eleven craft control and warning croups, five signal light construction companies and three i squadrons. All officers and men brought into service under today's order will serve 21 months unless the period is extended by congress. "The arst news dispatch to be earned by telegraph was word of the nomination of Heftry day tor president by the Whig party on May 1, 1844, at LWSPAPLR.