Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

two IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. SA1URUAY, MARCH 17, 1951. High Net income Is Forecast for Range Farmers Favorable (arm product prices and higher net farm in I Bergland. Hospital Notts GRAND VIEW. Admitted yesterday, Louis Tarasewiec, Ashland, Roland Rouse, Ironwood, Marie Backman, Ramsay, medical.

Discharged yesterday, Hjahner Ranta, Mrs. Bernhardt Maki, Mrs. John Shawbitz, Mrs. John Marti. Ironwood; Charles Zell, Hurley; Mrs.

Herman Fanslau, Topaz; Mrs. R. H. Gunderman, Marenisco; Mrs. Elmer Peter, Mercer; Baby Boy 1951 are in prospect for Gogebic county farmers, according to R.

T. Hartwig, Michigan State college extension specialist in agricultural economics, who spoke at the Gogebic Range Dairy Institute at the Ironwood Memorial building yesterday. Mr, Hartwig said of his predictions that "wise farm management will accomplish this through full and even expanded farm production as farm prices rise about 10 per cent. Plans should be made to put farms in shape to operate in high gear in 1951 and for several years. "A reasonably successful farm business year is in prospect for 1951, there'll be troublesome changes too.

Farm expenses will rise about 5 percent and taxes 10 to 15 percent over the 1950 level. Labor will become very scarce along with certain other items. The dollar is likely to have less purchasing power." SUGGESTIONS GIVEN Some general suggestions given for G'ogebic county farmers are: 1. Make arrangements as early as possible for ell supplies, equipment and other items needed for efficient production during the coming year as prices are on the way up. Don't buy things that aren't needed and which won't lit into your farm operations.

2. Make plans for the growing of high quality legume rough- ages lor feeding the dairy herd to reduce the amount of expensive protein supplement needed. 3. Buying or renting additional land if needed to increase size of operations will generally be good business. 4.

Consider new outlays machinery and improvements carefully before buying, but if needed--the sooner the better. SHORT LABOR SUPPLY 5. More emphasis on labor saving equipment and building arrangements will help ease pinch of a tightening labor supply. 6. In many cases it will pay better to put more emphasis on volume less on quality.

High production should be the goal. It is patriotic and it's also good RUmrtROM'S. Admitted yesterday, Mrs. Mathilda Nohl, Ironwood, medical. Admitted i morning, Mrs.

Edwin Niemi, Ironwood, Roy Howell, Hurley, surgery. Machine Tool Industry Has Many Ideas By SAM DAWSON New York Ultrasonic Given To Red Cross Contributions of $88 have been received by the Red Cross from several Gogebie county organizations in the past week according to George Beissel, drive chairman. Organization contributions are: Newport local CIO $10 Bessemer Elks $5, Ramsay Altar Society $5, Anvil-Palms Catholic Aid $1, Harding PTA $2, Erwin PTA $10, Erwin Junior Red Cross $3, Singer Sewing Machine Co. $50. "March is Red Cross month," Mr.

Beissel said in asking range residents to "contribute generously in order that Gogebic county can fulfill its quota." Community chairmen for the drive are Wilford Anderson, Ironwood, Toivo Palojarvi, Ironwood township, K. P. Silberg, Erwin township, Mrs. Leonard Mayer, Bessemer William Velin, Bessemer township, George Westlund, Wakefield, Irving er, Wakefield township, B. J.

Conterio and Dan Gunderman, Marenisco township, Mr. and Mrs. waves to nut shells--that's the range of new. devices to retool the nation's industrial 'machine, for -war production. The machine tool industry- swamped with defense production orders and harried by price regulations which are leading many tqol companies to withdraw current price quotations--unveils today number of its new ideas.

The devices aim at speeding the defense effort by saving critical raw materials, sidestepping manpower shortages with new labor-saving tools, and bettering defense plant layouts. Some 1,500 tool engineers are attending the annual meting of the American Society of Tool Saari Injury Reported To Be Fractured Neck A verbal report, received by the insurance company representative here confirms the diagnosis of Miles E. Gingrich, Ironwood chiropractor, that his patient, John Saari, a woodsman, has a fractured neck, Theodore G. Albert, prosecuting a said today. Saari, a principal figure in a Grand View hospital legal controversy, is in a hospital at Wausau under treatment of DC.

M. L. Jones, a neuro-surgeon. Prosecutor Albert said Saari is in "pretty serious condition." The insurance company manager, Robert O. Helberg, said his office had not yet received a written report on the Saari case from Dr.

Jones. Helberg said the initial report "verbally confirms" the chiropractor's preliminary diagnosis of Saari's injury. business in 1951. Local exhibits on display included grass silage, corn silage, and good, medium, and bad hay. About 500 persons attended including fanners, their wives, and farm youths.

Speakers were introduced by Engineers here. Their yesterday pledged to leaders the air force help in rehabilitating existing tools now "bulging the walls of warehouses" where reserve stocks were stored at the end of the last war. At their own meetings the emphasis is on new tools and the engineers brought out 'a rash of new ideas. Ultrasonic testing to reveal defects where even x-rays cannot penetrate is explained by H. E.

Van Valkenburg of Sperry Products, Inc. high frequencies of sound waves ranging up to ten million (the human ear stops at 15 thousand cycles) are sent into the product to be tested. Responses shown on strumental indicators expose the hidden defects. Electronic brains, complete with memories, may soon give the human inspector a run for Funerals A. F.

Bednar, acting county agent. Speakers in the morning session in addition to Mr. Hartwig included George Parsons, MSC dairy specialist, who spoke on "A Good Dairy Breeding Program," and Larry Johnson, dairy specialist, who discussed "The D.H.UA. Rrogram in the Upper Peninsula." STUDENTS PERFORM Five Iron Belt high school band students, directed by Elward Norgard, presented solo numbers. They were James Borgaro, Beverly Mattson, James Skoviera, Janet Borgaro, and Ronald Harma, accompanied by Mrs.

Constance Borsa. William Cargo, crops specialist, was the first speaker on the afternoon program and he discussed "Good Pasture Management." Charles J. Little, the new U. P. dairy specialist, discussed dairy problems and Mrs.

Johnson spoke on dairy record keeping. Personal conferences were held at 3:10 p. m. Those in charge of the program included Mr. Bednar, H.

E. Kinney, Iron county agricultural agent, Hugo Khr, D.H.I.A. supervisor, and William Jacobson, A. B. A.

director. ARCHIE THUDEAU Funeral services for Archie Trudeau, 66, of 200 Flink street, who died Friday, will be conducted at 9 a. m. Tuesday from the McKevitt-Kershner Patrick Co. funeral home.

Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Monday morning. A rosary service will be said the funeral home at 8 Monday night. Burial will be in the Saxon cemetery. The deceased had been a resident of Ironwood 12 years. He had been employed by the Underwood Veneer and Ahoncn lumber firms until illness forced his retirement in 1949.

Surviving are three sons, Walter, Alvin and Robert Wayne, at home, a daughter, Mrs. Vern Silkworth, Ironwood, four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. John Golden, Ashland. many factories. of Federal Pro- his money in A.

C. Sanford ducts Providence, R. says the new machines can sort, measure and count faster than humans. Another process can forecast months in advance where failure will occur in an airplane engine, so that engineers can change the design in time says Greer Ellis, consulting engineer of the Magnaflux New York. To conserve up to 15 per cent of scarce sheet steel and speed up production, Melvin and Dan Verson of Verson Press Chicago, offer a new press- working process.

Mechan i a 1 hands move the work-piece from die to die, and new presses eliminate the old-style scrap strip and thus use nearly all of the material. Hiph speed steel tools are being rapidly replaced by carbides to cut production time and conserve plant space, machines and manpower, according to Thomas Badger, of the Headquarters Manufacturing Engineering laboratory, Electric Knights Plan Sports Fete The Ironwood Knights of Columbus plan a banquet in April to honor the athletes of St. Ambrose school teams, their coaches and cheerleaders. Details on the fete will be announced later. Sons of Knights will also be invited to attend The Knights Thursday night heard a report from Joseph Dobbek, district deputy from Ontonagon, on Boysville, a home for boys near Macon, operatec by the Michigan Knights.

Other speakers at the meeting were Clarence Negri, who discussed Catholic action, Sullivan, who discussed athletic affairs in past years, and the Rev. Conrad Dishaw and the Rev F. Ronkowski who spoke on acti vities concerning the Lenten sea son. Members were reminded tha a new class of candidates wil! be initiated at Hurley Sunday April 18. The Ironwood counci will be represented in that class Albeit Jewelry Store Is Opened John Albert opened bis new ewelry store today in the Bro- jan building, Aurora and Suf- 'olk streets, formerly occupied by The Vogue.

Since 1929 he had occupied a store in the Northwestern Motorbus Co. building on West Aurora street. The new store is attractively decorated and furnished. Large mahogany wall.cases; with mirror backing and plate glass shelves and fronts are used to display glassware and other merchandise. Four display counters are ranged around the sides for showing watches, rings, and other goods.

The beamed ceiling is painted white and from it are suspended four six-light Imported crystal glass chandeliers. At the rear, over the repair department and office, is a large fluorescent fixture. The north side wall, above the wall cases, is pinted in light blue and the upper part of the end walls is decorated with a flower figured wall paper having darker blue background. The floors are of asphalt tile, in brick red with cream marbleizing around the sides and in a decorative design in the center, and in a mar- belized cream surrounding the center design. At the rear of the store is the repair department, separated from the store proper by a waist high counter, and a private of- windows, This Is Big Day for Ireland: Little Patricia Sees Fairies By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst This is a big day for Ireland --anniversary honoring the good and famed St.

Patrick--and the echo of it runs around the world in the sound of parading Irish feet and the strains of "Wearing of the Green." -The seventh is a national holiday for Eire--a period first of worship at masses throughout the land and then of'whole-hearted celebration. Irishmen are pridefully sporting a sprig the lovely shamrock and looking the universe straight in the eye. The ancient Irish bards called their country a land of the young. And they were right. Why, they'll even be telling true fairy tales fice.

The store has show Review Board Meets Monday The Ironwood board of review will resume its session at 9 Monday morning in the Memorial building. Property owners in Ironwood who wish to be heard on their assessments are advised to attend that day. The board expects to conclude its 1951 session and approve the final tax roll Monday if it can. backed by a French window effect, on both Aurora and Suffolk streets. Mr.

Albert came to Ironwood in 1905 and attended the public schools here. His first job was at the former Scott Howe mill, where he worked several years, starting at the age of 17. He served in the infantry in World War I. On leaving the army in 1919, he studied watchmak- ing in Milwaukee and then work- Westinghouse Pittsburgh. New carbide cutting Stock Prices Abbott 42' Allied Chem 63', Allied Stri 44 Allla Chal 44 fa Am Can 108 Am Car 33 i Am Gas A tSVt Am Loco 32 Am Pw ft Lt Am Bad 8t 8 15V.

Am Smelt 13 Kennecott 12 Vi Keys 8 Klmb Citric 44'b Olul 34V, Lib MeN Ward Nash Xelr Nat Blse 34', Nat Cont 13 Nat Dairy Pd 47 3 Nat Steel Central Zl 1 Am Tei Tel 155V, No Am Aria Am Tobacco No Amer Co Am Zinc IS 1 Anaeon Cop 40', Armeo Stl 44, Armour A Co 11 la Avco Mtf SVi BendU Av 53 Beth Stl 54 Borden Borg Warn Brlna Mlg Budd Co 17 Nor Pae 34 Ohio Oil 46 Oweni 111 at Packard 6H Pan Am Air 11 fa Case I) 58 Caterpll Tra Chea Ohio Chi 29Va Paam Plet 34). Penney (J C) Penn RR 11 Peptl Cola 11 Phelpa Oad Philip Mcr 84'. Phtlilps Pet Pure Oil Radio Cp Reo Motora MRS. LEWIS OWENS Funeral services for Mrs. Lewis Owens, 80, Marenisco, who died Friday, will be conducted at 2:30 p.

m. Monday in the Presbyterian church at Marenisco by the Rev. Robert I. Larsen. Entombment will be at Riverside cemetery.

Friends may call at the family home in Marenisco beginning Sunday afternoon. STEPHEN MURRA Funeral services for Stephen Murra, 86, former Ironwood resident who died at the home of a daughter Detroit Thursday, will be conducted at 9 a. m. Monday in the Holy Trinity church. Entombment will be at Riverside cemetery.

A rosary service will be said at 7:30 Sunday night in the McKevitt-Kershner-Patrick Co. funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday. Fishing Tug Reached After Three Attempts Two Rivers, 45 foot fishing tug, Le Clair got stuck in a shifting ice field seven miles out in Lake Michigan Friday. The three man crew, all from Two Rivers, sent up rescue flares.

A coast guard lifeboat of the Two Rivers station went to the rescue, but ice closed around that too. Then another and bigger fishing boat, the Senator, owned by State Senator Everett La Fond, rushed to the scene, only to be marooned with the others. Finally the Ann Arbor carferry No. 7, bound for Manitowoc, overheard the lifeboat's radio plea for nelp. Big plowed its way to the stranded trio and cut an escape channel.

All vessels proceeded to shore under their own power. Crime ed for a time for the late Leksell, Ironwood jeweler. Ole He established his own business here in 1923. He is married to the former Minnie Bashara. could be made to move through steel at 16 miles an hour or better, according to W.

R. Coomey, general superintendent of Rice Barton, Worcester Mass. Personal Items Milton Ehlert, student at Albion college, Albion, is expected to arrive home tomorrow to spend a 10 day vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehlert, 122 Coolidge avenue.

Cage Banquet Planned By Montreal PTA Group Montreal The Montreal Parent-Teacher association held its regular monthly meeting at the Roosevelt school Thursday night. The meeting was called to order by President John Brown. During the meeting discussion it was decided that a movie of the World Series and other films be shown at the Hamilton club sometime after Easter by Ted Thomas, the grade school basketball coach. There will be no tickets sold. Donations will be accepted.

It was also planned that a banquet be given for the basketball players, cheerleaders and Coach Ted Thomas after the grade school tournament. A public card party will be held on April 12, at the Roosevelt school. Mrs. John Pierpont was appointed chairman. Following the meeting a program was held under the direction of Mrs.

Glenn Stevens. An acordion selection, "Under the Double Eagle," Continued from Page One O'Dwyer, now ambassador to Mexico, on a visit to Costello's swank Central Park west apartment. Moran said that was back in 1942 or 1943 when O'Dwyer was an army officer attached to the inspector general's department. The interview, Moran said, concerned an anonymous letter to O'Dwyer stating that Costello "was mixed up" in a business affair involving persons at Wright field, a Dayton, air force base. Michael Kennedy, then leader of the Democratic party Manhattan organization's Tammany hall, set up the meeting, Moran said.

He added that he called on Kennedy because the Tammany lesd- er was connected with Costello in newspaper stories. Moran did not explain clearly what went on at the interview. However, Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn and the other committee members are expected to press O'Dwyer on this point Monday. Cttl Rl fcepub Stl 43'i Cities Ben 88 Comw Edls Cong Nairn 25ft Cons Edis 31H Cons Gas 48 Container 36'i Cont Cart 36', Copper Rnc Corn Prod 73 3 A Crane Co 33'4 Curtlss Wr 11 DOUR Alro 98Vi Du Pont ttVt Eastm Kod 44 Vj Eaton lilt 41 El Auto Lite Den Heo Ocn Fooa 48V. Oen tt'4 den Time 37 Goodrich Goodyear Wa Scott Pap 44'A Sean Roeb 55 3 4 Chell Oil 84 Sinclair Oil 37 Soeony Vac 26' South Pae em Spiegel Std Brandt Std Oil Cal new Std Oil i Sterl Drug 38 3 Studebaker Swift Co 34 3 Texaa Co Tlmlc Det Ax 13 'A Transamer Un Carbide SS't Un Pae 101 Unit Air Un Unit Alrc Rubber 8 Btael 43 Un Tel 44 "4 Ot Nor By Pf Weat Elee J7V.

Qreyhound HVs Homettake 40 Hudson Mot UH III Cent Inland SU UH Xnaplr Cop 23 Int nut lat Nlek Woolworth Wot Pr PI Zenith Had WTOIK ecu Ark MM Oaa A Carnation Ah SI Mi Hurley Council Meets Monday Bids on construction of a sewer line and on a new tire for the road grader will be considered by the Hurley city ouncil during its regular monthly meeting Monday night. The meeting will begin at 7:30 in the council chambers on the second floor of the city building. Bids have been asked by the ty on construction of a sewer ne extending 700 feet north of rte intersection of Division street nd Tenth avenue to the Poplar reet extension and 700 feet east Eigith avenue. Other items on the agenda for Monday's according to ity Clerk Matt Connors, include esignation of polling places and ppointmcnt of election boards jr the election to be held April and consideration of a loan the state to finance pur- base of the Sno-Go. St.

Patrick's Day Observed By The Associated Press America, a country built by people from many nations, today honors St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. O'Reilly's, McCarthys, Murphys and the like will step out briskly in parades planned in many cities. The day gives young and old a chance to brighten up things with the wearin' of the green. In New York City, an estimated 90,000 persons will march up Fifth avenue--which will sport a green traffic ribbon instead of the usual white one.

A those reviewing the Manhattan parade will be Francis Cardinal Spellman and former New York Mayor William O'Dwyer, now U. S. ambassador to Mexico. In Boston, the day will be a double-barreled celebration. This also is the day the city celebrates the 175th anniversary of the evacuation of Boston by the British.

About 250,000 persons are expected to gather in south Boston, and it will be rmrd to tell who is celebrating which anniver- In Detroit, thousands of Shamrocks and apparel will make their appearance, although the celebration will have a somber note, too. Speical ceremonies will honor Detroit's Irish dead- including the late Supreme Court Frank Murphy and Bishop Mich- tonight as they sit about the open fires of sweet-scented, peat in their cottages. Of course they believe in them. REPEA1S OLD TALE Apropos of fairies, I made a report on them in this column just 13 years ago today. A friend who recalled it has asked for a repeat, and so here it is: If you don't believe in fairies, then the Irish blood runs thin in your veins and the shamrock means no more to you than does a common clover leaf.

Listen to sweet Patricia Walsh, a lass of county Kildare, you who doubt that fairies exist. She wrote me all about them in her own childish hand. Patricia has smiling Irish eyes and a saucy Irish nose, and the lips of her laughing Irish mouth are as red as the crimson roses that clamber up the sides of her daddy's house. She actually has seen fairies, and that settles any argument. It came about like this: Patricia went on a picnic with her nurse in the fields.

The lass was warned not to go into the woods "for there are jipseys in but she forgot when she saw a butterfly with "a lovely colored and gave, chase. She followed it into the wood and fell asleep on the soft moss. Then, says the small lady: "It was getting late when I woke and to my surprise I saw some busy little folk preparing for a dance in a trunk of a big oke tree. Some elves were gathering fruit and nuts. While others were catching fish in the stream nearby and giving them to the cooks to cook.

More were laying Ozark Business Men Form Club By JAMES MARLOW Washington --W)-- A bunch ol businessmen in Springfield, have pledged themselves" to sanity and decency. Thereby "hangs a table for supper. The table was composed of James Shovera; was played by Lawrence Olson played a selection "Lady of Meralcraft Projects Undertaken by Club Ontonagon--Ten members of the Silver City extension answered roll call at the club home of Mrs. M. Anthony Wednesday with a household hint.

Mrs. Perotti, chairman, opened the meeting calling on Mrs. Jones to read the creed. Secretarys and treasurer's report were made by Mrs M. Makarski.

Cards received by each member from Mrs. A. Spotton, visiting on the west coast, were read. Mrs. Pinkertdn is back after her winter's visit.

New business was discussed in regard to handicraft projects. Mrs. V. Moore distributed metal- craft pieces she had ordered, and j. VlCtLtr O11V 1AOV1 Cftliu Spain," on his accordion.

reported all materials are here Miss Weiser and speech stu- gtan Ume Ncw dents from the Hurley high school I accepted Mrgi Moore Int Ttl Tel 18Ti Ford Can A Man XaUtr-Praaer 18 Additional U. S. Casualties Listed Washington-- Of) --The defense department today identified IB addtional U. 8. casualties in Korea.

List 392 one of the Shortest since early last summer, reported one combat death, three wounded, missing and one death hoof accidental injuries. 4 Portage High School Girls Are Back Home Portage, Portage high school girls, objects of a four-state alarm when they were missing for two days, are back at home. The girls were returned Friday from Dubuque, where they were picked up'by police. They were detained here by juvenile authorities pending a hearing Monday before Columbia County Judge E. J.

Morrison. Police said they gave no reason for their disappearance. The four turned up Thursday at the home of one of their relatives at Darlington but were gone again when authorities arrived. At Dubuque they said they were afraid to go home after the Darlington episode. Ex-Village Residents Are Parents of a Son Ontonagon-- Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph Iskra are the parents of a son, John Joseph, born at the St. Nicholas hospital in Sheboygan, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Iskra are former residents of Ontonsgon.

gave orations, James Gemuenden gave a speech on the subject "Why," Yoland Swee on "The American Way," Willtem Dary on "The Slaver," Arloa Lillistrom on "Humorous Reading;" an accordion solo, "Red River Valley," was played by Antoinette Woit. To conclude the program James Gemuenden showed two films on "Problem Child" and "Modern Milk." Lunch was served from a table decorated St. Patrick's day motif. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Edna Haanpaa, chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Thomas Dowrick, Mrs. Joseph Hornick, Mrs. Cecile Hochin, Mrs. John C. Johnson, Mrs.

Steve Kopacz, Mrs. Edward Koski and Miss Naomi The next regular meeting will be held at the Old Montreal school on April 19, with Mrs. James Nichols as hostess chairman. Cpl. Robert Casanova arrived here Wednesday from Hawaii where he was stationed for the past 18 months with the army.

After spending a two day delay enroute with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casanova. He will leave for Fort Ord, for further assignment. LONGER AHD SHORTER There is a shorter distance than any which we have measured and a longer than a which we eaa conceive.

Civil Defense Talk On Rotary's Agenda Glen S. Locker, Duluth. director of civil defense will be the speaker at a Joint Kotary-Kiwanis meeting in the'St. James at 12:15 p. m.

Tuesday. also showed wooden trays decorated with wood burned designs she had made at the last demonstration lessons in Ontonagon Mrs. Stannard and Mrs. Per otti, who attended the fun and frolic program at Chassell, re- orted on the program. An irivita ion to hold the next meeting a the Lakeshore cabins was accept ed.

The club voted to contribute to the Red Cross Drive and give the donation to Mrs. Gervis Smith who is in charge of the drive for this section. The meeting ended after a St Patrick's lunch of coffee, salad and green shamrock cakes. Workers Escape Injury escsp ed injury Friday when a 48-ton section of girders being raised into position at the new Univer sity of Wisconsn library crashet to cement flooring. The 80 by 30 foot steel frame work punched holes in thick concrete.

Birthday Can Woit Waterloo, N. Pa rick J. Kelly's birthday to day, but he'd rather celebrate for St. Pat. So he delayed hi birthday party until tomorrow.

Optical systems useoTin modern street-lighting not only more light from the lamp, bu also direct the Ufht at an sngl to get greater pavement brigh' ness. ael J. Gallagher, At Chicago, speakers will be Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery, and William Howard Taft 3rd, son of Sen. Robert A.

Taft and ECA deputy coordinator for Ireland. Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago, will officiate at a special mass at St.Patnck's church. Mayor Martin H. Kennelly of Chicago has received a green cactus--from Dublin, Texas. toad-stool with small mushrooms all around for seais.

Some were gathering moss and spreading it down for a carpet in the dance room while others settled glowworms all round the inside of the tree so as to form a room. The glow worms were holding lanterns which threw out light. THOUSANDS CAME "When everything and every one was ready the fairies came in thousands. The little fairies had long golden hair down their backs end their dresses were em broidered with beads and lace and the elves in their green suits and red jackets and pointed caps with white owls feathers at the side looked very smart indeed "Next they danced and after which they had supper and after supper they danced for another while to the sweetest music ever heard played on the wind. Then a funny little elve did thricks which made the fairies roar with laughter and when I saw him standing on his head I chucled and all in a second everything had vanished.

'I could hear nurses voice a The -odor from the RFC hear- ings in Washington is not the only stench in the country. During World War H's price control and rationing we had chiseling on prices, black-marketing and hoarding. Now that we have price control a a i we'll have more price chiseling if goods get scarce, we'll have black-marketing and hoard- ing. From experience the government knows appeals to reason and aren't always enough. That's why It has penal- ties for cheating.

In Springfield nine civic clubs, representing than 1,000 members, decided to do something positive to keep down cheat- TAKE PLEDGE They took a page "ad" in the Springfield News and Leader in which they took a pledge. But first they had a few things to say. They said: "While we watch the battle front, the U. N. council halls and Washington, we have lowered our guard.

And working among us is as cruel and ruthless a bunch of crooks as ever made up a few for Captain Kid. "The only word that might cover these modern Judases is 'Black marketeers' covered a class of parasite who through World War 1 and II and who, with very little discourage- ment with the decent citizenry, reaped a. harvest of blood money. "We, representing more than 1,000 members of nine civic clubs of Springfield, are convinced that we must keep faith, that all of us must accept the responsibilities) of good citizenship and lend our moral strength to the greatest a to which a free people could dedicate itself." Then came the pledge: "1. We will not be a party to nor condone any form of black marketing.

Activities Jobs Daughters will have a pot- uck supper and meeting begin- ing at 5:30, Tuesday night, at the Masonic temple. Briefly Told The Jesiicville Athletic will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday in the clubhouse. All members and those interested in becoming members are invited.

Lunch and entertainment will be furnished. The air reierve flight will moei at 7'30 p. m. Monday in room 111 of the Luther L. Wright high school.

The Ironwood Conferva i club will hold a regular meeting beginning at 7:30 Sunday night the club rooms on West Oak "2. We will not hoard. "3. We will our and wage regulations. price rominent Badger Dies Eau Claire, Aloney Rust Owen, 78 prominent Wis- onsin lumberman, died at a hos- ital here Friday.

Owen was president of the S. Owen Lumber Co. of Jwen, and the Three States Lumber Co. of Blytheville, Ark. le was chairman of the board of he O.

and N. Lumber Co. of Menomonie, Wis. The Owen firm, which operat- for 40 years before closing down in 1934, still is in the pro- ess 6f liquidation. It was named after his father.

He is survived by a son, John S. Owen of Milwaukee; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sargent of West Hartford, and a brother, Ralph Owen of Eau Claire. Funeral services will be at Owen Monday. The mass choir of the Zion Ha- ional Lutheran church will not rehearse tomorrow.

The next rehearsal will be held Wednesday night. 5 Traffic Violators Arraigned in Court Bessemer-- Traffic law violators arraigned this week before Judge W. S. Baird, on complaint of state police, include the fol- Wakefield, charged with driving on the wrong side of M-64 in Marenisco township on February 24, was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and held Dayton's Pluck Wins Sacking of the Fans New York-- Brigham Young and Dayton battle tonight for the championship of the National Invitation basketball tournament in a game that promises to be a close battle all the way. Brigham Young, champion of the Skyline conference, was expected to be favored by about points, but there is little doubt that Dayton is the sentimental choice.

A turnout of closfi to 18,000 the largest of the tourney, was expected at Madison Square Garden to see if Brigham's Young's poise would suffice to overcome Dayton's fiery team spirit. The game is the second of a doubleheader. St. John's of Brooklyn and Seton Hall, beaten in Thursday's semi-finals, start the evening's activities at 8:45 p. m.

to determine third place. 4-H Club to Sponsor Dance at Homesteads street. lowing: Roland, costs of $4.30. John Ladish, Bessemer, and John Plohochy, each charged with driving a motor vehicle having expired license plates, were assessed costs of $4.30 each. Harold Allen, Wakefield, charged with failure to stop at the stop sign on the intersection of highway US-2 and US-2 was required to pay costs of $4.30.

Jack V. Wakefield, charged with driving a truck having no license plates, was fined $5 and costs of $4.30. calling in the distances. Of cOUrse I need not tell you I was smacked but I did not care as long as I had seen fairies. Yours Patricia Walsh." Perhaps if Patricia had been older she would have added a postscript to say that more fairies, and less disregard of the rights of other people, would be a wonderful thing for the world.

Discussions Are Held By Catholic Council Pence Discussions on "the church" and "the Sacraments" were held at the meeting of the Council of Catholic Women of Pence under the auspices of the Altar society Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. Magni was the discussion leader. The council is affiliated with the national Council of Catholic Women and made plans to develop the work assigned in the Superior diocese.

The Altar society also made plans to clean and decorate the church for Easter, a social hour was held and refreshments -were served. Mrs. A. Savera and Mrs. J.

Baima were the hostesses. Baltimore Club Meets At Bruces March 20 Bruce Crossing--The Baltimore home extension club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 20, at the home of Mrs. Helen Pletzki.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber and Mrs. Elmer Lesksla drove to Ironwood Tuesday and were accompanied home by Mr. Leskela, who had been a patient at the Grand View hospital since Friday.

Guy Hawkins of Milwaukee visited here Tuesday. "4. We will not ask for special favors. "5. We will accept willingly the responsibilities of good citizenship.

"6. We will cooperate in establishing civil defense. "7. We will do all within our power to keep the America we love a free America." NINE CLUBS SIGN The clubs which signed this pledge were the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis club of Spring- field, Queen City Lions club, Ser- toma club, Commercial club, Kiwanis of Ozark Metro club, Rotary club, and Springfield War Dads. On another page in the same edition of the paper, the editor wrote an editorial, saying in part: "World War II.

to us a law enforcement isn't enough, that there's a job of edu- cation to be done, too. "It shouldn't be through harang- ues, either. Personally, we're get- tired of being talked to like children by our government of- ficials. Rather, we i the educational program should be positive showing the folks at home exact- ly what black marketing does to K.I weaken our defense effort." The editorial commended tha nine civic clubs for their pledge, but added: "We suggest, however, that the warning and pledge should not be ends in themselves, but rather should mark the beginning of an enlightened, progressive educational campaign whichr have far-reaching Paris, France, is only 570 mUes nearer the equator than is Sitka, Alaska. A free dance will be by the 4-H Service club 'at -the Homesteads- Community building Wednesday evening, March 21, starting At -8 p.

m. The public is invited to attend. Cub Pack Will Meet In School on Monday Eagle River--Cub Scout leaders and den mothers met at the home of Mrs. Peter Nohelty, Wednesday evening, to complete plans for the pack meeting to be held at the Eagle River graded school, Monday evfening, March 19. Members of the Eagle River Cub Scouts met at the home of their den mothers Thursday afternoon.

A pre-school clinic for Eagle River, was held at the Eagle River Graded School Friday afternoon. Fred Fabian has passed his examinations for the army, and is now receiving his initial training in South Carolina. JVCen.bers of the Progressive Heihemaker's club met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dewyer, Thursday afternoon. TAXI CITYCfcB 2830 GettheHaMt "CUy CaV IH BARTO'S TOWN HOUSE ORE, WIS.

Serving the finest Stoftin tor a Real Timel These Are the Danger Points are Illustrated above your car's critical points. When one of areas you're in trouble--perhaps in danger and certainly headed for high repair easts, let us moke frequent checks on these areas. Drive int FA MOTORS IAST Of SPORT 1OWI U. Aijola Fredrkksen National Forest Tuber For bk Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ironwood, Michigan, up to 2:00 P. April 18, 1951, and wdi be opened jmmediately after, for afl live marked or designated for cut-, ting and all merchantable, dead and down timber, located on an area of about 77 acres in Sec- 26 and 35, T44N-R39W, Gogebic County, Ottawa National Forest, Michigan, estimated to be 491 cords of aspen pulpwood and box bolts and cords of balsam fir pulpwood, more or less, together with small, unestimated amounts of other species and products.

No bid of less than $1.90 per unpeeled cord for aspen pulpwood and box bolts and $5.00 per un- peeied cord for balsam fir will be considered. Bids in excess of maximuin permissible rates established in conformity with ceiling price regulations win, be reduced to such maximum permissible rates. Such permissible rates will be announced as soon as determined and in event it not possible to make such determinations before bidding date, such date will be postponed. $200.00 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or'istaineiin part as liquidated damages according to conditions of sale. A cash or surety in the amount of be required of the successful bidder.

The right to reject say or all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District at, Michigan, or from the Forest Supervisor at Ironwood, Michigan. IN FW SPA PERI IF.WSPA.PFJ.