Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

TIN IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1956. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEV. Admitted Monday: Frank J. Vioski, Hurley.

Mrs. Marie Enrico, 50 N. Curry medical; John Scr-utte. 244 W. Aurrora Mrs.

Ales Juno, 598 Stevens surgery. Discharged Monday: Albert La- Marchc. Hurley: Mrs. Rita Gheller, Bessemer: Koger Reuu. Leslie Little, Carl Jcnnson, Mrs.

Clyde Mayo, Ironwooa. NEW YORK ijfi Rails added DIVINE INFANT. Wakefifld. Ad- notch or so to their jrnitted gains of Monday as the stock wood Mr allr.ce LaVigne. i market improved in fairly quiet surgery Mrs Marvin Morn- trading earlv this afternoon.

I son. Wakefield, Mrs Justina Erick- Pivotal issues moved ahead son, Ironwood. medical. Market Reflects Fresh Attempt To End Strike Tenlen, Trast Resign Posts in Sheriff Office BESSEMER Osiar Sac red Concert Set i At Lutheran Church A I A nuiMc concert will be given at the Kirt a church of Wakcfieid on i Sunday. 29 at 7 30 p.m.

Thc ill be Seminarian a i Koponen. tenor, and ho i Iv accompanied by his wife, the Jov Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William F. Johnson. The concert will be in conjunction with the Ladies A i Commission Has Informal Session On Sewage Plant The Iron wood citv commission Ironwood.

as meeting Following the program, met with representatives of two oil- key 'n th--- i of the Go- ''-men i be by the North gmeering i i i i -eb'c co A a been ao- ncl Lc ttl sroups. The meeting following the regular com" proceeds of the i will so mission session Monaay ms-lit to pointed by sheriii I a 1 Perto Ladies Aid. The public is discuss planning for the sewage dis- fractions to around a point for the most part but there were some Discharged. Mis. William Kebert and son, Charlene Anulla, Peterson.

Hurley. wider gains in oil Wakefield: Mrs. Frank Olson. Ro- Fractional losses were scattered bert Trudeau. I'vnwood: bere and there.

Steels leaned to the upside as fresh attempt was made to end the nationwide strike. Motors, were steady. Coppers were mixed! on news of high inventories at I mills and foundries. New- York a gained a point. Santa Fe Union Pacific.

Chespeake Ohio and Illinois Central gained fractions. Chrysler, General Motors. Ford i Tynne Mary Brown. 66. of Studebaker-P a a im- died at 11 a m.

proved slightly. today at the Grand View Hospital Caterpillar stepped ahead about following a lengthy illness. She two points. had been hospiatlized for nine U. S.

government bonds were' days. Mrs. T. Brown Dies Here Today lien, to the i i of undci shei i i to succeed Axe! i who resigned i 14 Tcnlcn hci'i the office of under sheriff since February 1. He is now seeking as candidate lor t.ht o'lict- of sheriff on the Democratic cket.

at the prim a oji 7. N'els Lakvo'd. formerly of Irrnwood Township, was ap- i rmnited by the as traffjc office: in dt va: indent, to succeed a i a I wno resigned effective July 7. a service of 10 years in the department. Trast is also nomination Iron County ASC Election Results Are Announced posal plant which ihe city is under order to complete by Sept 1.

1938. Meeting with the commission were Ivan Peterson of Suhr. Berryman. Peterson Suhr of Chicago and Art Leppanen and Howard Holhfield of Burns and i Rot- of Detroit Michigan, Thc Suhr. Berryman.

Peterson. and Sunr i i made plans i 'ised A hen constructon of a i plant was started 1937 and on i was halted in 1939 The plant as being built by the PWA. The iity has phiiis prepared for this first plant nd a plant design- Resuits of trK 19ob Iron County od in 195 2 by Hitchcock and Esta- to the office of sheriff, in the com- ASC community committee a brc-ok of Minneapolis. The city en- ing primary elect on deiesate election-, are announced cir.eer city manager. Kenneth Both Tenlei, auc" Trast.

said to- Long and Uoyd Waterstraut. e.x- they resigned from their re- bv Roi.nd Berimar. of Ashland. Jtteady, Stock Market KOOM QUOTATIONS NEW YORK Stock List: Chai 36 Int Tel Tel 34 Johns Man 55 Am Can Kelsey Hay 39 Am Motors Kennecott 131 Am Had 21 3 Kimb Clk 57 Am Tel i 1S3 7 Kresge. SS 2S'.

Armour Co Kroger 51 Bait Oh LOF 86 3 Beth Steel Ligg My BriSKS Mi Mack Trfc 37 Budd Co 19 3 Monsan Ch 42 Calum i Mont Ward -H 1 Can Dry 14H Motor Pd 37 Cdn Pac Mueller Br 35 Case. JI Murray Cp Ches Oh 67V, Mat Cash Chrysler Nat Dairy 42'. Cities Svc 70' Central W-s Comw Ed Nor Pac 42'. Cont Can 54 i Parke Da 50 Copper Rng So 1 Pa KB 1 Curttss Wr 32'i Phelps 68 Det Edison. 34H Phill Pet SS Dow Cbem 78H Pure Oil 46-'.

Du Pont 215 RCA 44 'K Bast Kod SB 3 Repub Stl 4S 1 El Auto Sears Roeb 33'a Erie RR 21 Shell Oil S4'i EX-Cell-O SI Sinclair 69 Ford Mot 58 i Soconv sa'i Freep Sul 31'. Sou Pac 32''i Gen Elec 65 Sou Ry 48 Gen Tds 50 Spetry Rd 24 Gen Motors 47 Si Std Brand 39'i Gillette 49 Std Oil Ca! Goodrich B5 Std Oil Ind Goodyear Std Oil JT 60 Gt No Ry 44'j Texas Co 67 3 Hammer Pap SS'i Un Carbide 130'-. Homestk Un Pac 172 111 Cent 67 3 Rub 3 Inland Stl 39'-a Steel 61 5 It.terla'K Ir 30 Ivest Un Tel Int Bus Mch 523 Int Nick 101'-3 Zemtn Had Mrs. Brown was born in Ala- jarvi. Vaasan Laar.i.

Finland Feb. 4. 1890. She came to the United (States 1903 and lived in the wood area since that ume. She was married to Jonn Brown July.

1907. Mr. Brown died 1926. Mrs. Brown is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Ray Hagstrom of Ironwood. Mrs. Tor.o Korhonen of Cottonwood, and Mrs. Ed-1 Smith of Wakefield: sons. Jack, Roy.

John, and Eirner i of Milwaukee and Reir.o. Ronald. and Robert of Ironwood: 22 grand-, children, three great grandchild-! ren; and one sister, Mrs. Kenry Hauiala of Ironwood. Funeral services be held Friday at 1.30 m.

at the Apostolic Lutheran Church The Wilbam will officiate. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery. The Ketola Funeral Home wiU, be open Thursday- evening. body will be taien to the church Friday morning where it may be viewed until the services. specuve offices to for carnpaismnr give tnerr.

time office a a of the Ash" William Makko Dies at Madison using other plans land-Bax field- I rm de.sifined by cultural" and Cc-nserva- and several nff.r-* -T A a ai.screciancics found, and 4m I 1 i a i Bergman the coi.nf- co: tna: -Jlat KPnOri of delegates be snoula at lea.st be thoroughly check- I I I I I at 9 Fr-dciv mormna the 1-on od Before work proceedea. If plans Countv Me'mona! Building Hur- aesigned by the Chicago firm were I I I I Deleaates elect the Iron DC seG a felt they should I 3CA County ASC Committee members be rexised Mnce they were 20 years noaye tase 3nd oid Following are the results of the the conclusion of the recent committee and 't was suggested that the delegate TWO study the plans i ar.d tne city has and submit a pro- ate. Adolph Ahoi.en. i posa! to the commission to be con- man and alternate delegate. Rei- sidered before authorizing of work no regular member.

Ar- on the plans to begirt. The repre- i i Fred sentatr es asked to meet with Karma; second alternate, Russell the city engineer, city manager. Saari. and city attorney in order to de- Saxon--Cn rr sr.d deiesate. termme be done.

Der.ni-t- i a i a two two two two tso two two two and alternate delegate. Dale Den- us prior to concluding the re, ni5: regular me.noer Rodman meeting after a xorgery and cne of comiaencc derson alternate. Angelo Bre- from Peterson comsadola: second alternate, Joseph mission authorized the hiring of X. Simon. p.

Wiedenhoefer. professor of Gurney Chajrman and dele- Civil Engineering at Michigan lr Tech. Houghton, to conduct a studv man and alternate delegate. Aden ot flow in the Montreal -Carlson, regular member. Irving, 1Vt 'Peterson: alternate.

i a The'study was recommended by Swartz; second alternate. a Mr a rstraut who said that if Bean, Of Ironwood, Is Chaplain Col James C. Bean, 'former Irotmood man, wa.s presented i a certificate of achievement Friday afternoon by Lt. General J. Collier.

Fourth Army commander, for outstanding service .1:, Fourth Ai my chaplain. The presentation was the i of 'he ceremony held in the Fo; sam Houston Quadrangle honot ins; Chaplain Bean, who is a i to become chaplain ot Communications Zone. U. S. Army Europe.

Orelans. France. Chaplain Bean, a Regular Army officer. was Ninth Corps chaplain in before coming to Fourth A he.idquarters in 1953. Durum World War II.

he served with the S4th Infantry Division. Thirty-Sixth Corps, and Armed Forces Western Pacific headquarters, Manila. P. 1 The citation on '-he certificate "Exhibiting marked leadership and provisional ability, he provided expert a guidance for the conduct, of religious activities within the command. By his constant 'personal liaison with chaplains at field installations, he actively as- 1 sisted and guided them in the de, velopment and maintenance of i highly effective religious pro! giams.

Kis compassionate understanding and his firm adherence to Formerly Honored of Christian ethics a wor- i thy oxample tor the un, der his r.omimstratue control ing Exercise Sago Brush, he pro- I vided outstanding Mipport and I guidance for the eondurt ot i e- ices and i.strntio'i.-. tor the a i of troops engaged "Throughout lie lectured frequently el on Chaplain Reset vo aft.urs. he gave most xciicrously of his time and energy to the support and compelling of youth gumps Although he occupied stafl a isignment. he constantly the efforts of his Corps by a i a i i a i in religious I and ceremonies throughout command. By his intense to thv duties of his profession and his splendid administrative i i i he contr.buted a i a the spiritual welfare and morale of the command." M.

Chaplain bean is tne son the a Mr. and C. Bean. His father was a pioneer Iron wood, operating a store where the McKevitt. Ker.sh- ner.

Patrick Co i a home is situated. The family redded on East Ayer St in the residence now occupied by the Chappell.Zie!- mski Funeral Home. Chaplain Bean 1 was graduated from the Luther L. 1 Wright High School. BULLETIN SPRINGFIELD 111.

LP--A Sangamon Courty sranc today- indicted former State Auditor Orville E. Hodge en charges of embezzlement, forgery and confidence game in the million dollar state check Hodge was ncrie-d in 46 indictments, each i a separate state disbursement a a and each cont? rmg six counts-three of game. The indictments dealt with 46 warrants which Slate's Atty. George P. Coutrakon said wefe Joseph Innis.

vice fraudulently isr jed and casned for a total of SfeSO.OOO. SPRINGFIELD, HI. Atty. George Coutrakon rl nour.ced the Sangamon Countv iL and j- 1 IS TM' bas sufficient i SOU i JTI.LI I I les It i i mi Vva a I tn a cj--a nH I i 1 1 a i i i I I I i i i OS SD1G IO SCL. jury vvii! a a delegate.

Bjork. i Vp 1( a mis afternoon on indictments re- a a nrt a 'i natp tnout conducting a stcond- plant and half the William Hakko. 58, of Brant-, wood. former resident of Ironwood. died Monday morning at a Madison hospital, where he had undergone surgery.

Mr. Hakko born July 9. 1898. He was married to the former Ellen Talo of Ironwood. They moved to Brantwood 18 years ago.

He is survived by wife, one son. Alx-in of Brantwood. two daughters. Mrs. Gene Roger of Brantwood, and Mrs.

Phillip Larson of Pemberton. N. three sisters, Mrs. Lempi Maki of "l675- i Ann of st Paul, and Mae of under 230 lb a Oaklawn. 111., and one brother.

Ed' ward of Prentice, Wis. Funeral services will be held at Brantwood. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UP)--OUSDAl--Salable hogs 7.000: fairly active; uneven: generally 25 to 40 higher on butchers; instance 50 higher: mostly on Ko 2 and 3 under 230 lb: sows i verv uneven; strong to 25 higher: mostly full 25 higher: good ship- ing demand and early clearance; crs 16.75-17.00: numerous lots dele" quested in the million dollar fund scandal involving former State 5 in Cir- was retained at a cure Court after 1 m. CST. Care; Mercei" Oma and Pence fee of 00 day plus 5 5 The prosecutor has said he will and delegate.

Lawren- conduct tne stud Mr Pe ask the jury- to return 46 indict- ce Enckson viC" chairman and or of nearly S650.000 in bogus state vola- alternate. Leo Hanson: stu uld Probably prove val- warrants. Three of the counts second alternate. Val Gene Coxey. ble carry weight with tne oris- 1 Department of Health.

ln regular meeting, which lasted less than an hour, only routine business was acted or, The commission withheld action 17.00; several lots mostly No 1 and 2 200-220 lb 17.15-17.35: with 130 head lot mostly No 2 208 lb A i a i IS 2 Mrs. a i and Mr, and Mr? Frank Talo have left to attend 16.50; larger lots sows under 400 lb 13.75-15.50; few selected lots around 300 lb and lighter to 15.75; larger lots 400-550 lb 2.25-14.00. Salable cattle 8.000; salable calves 300: steers and heifers less active then Monday; steers uneven averaging fully steady; heifers steady to 25 lower; mainly steady with Monday's average; the funeral. Officers Catch Armed Fugitive MUNISING armed Alger County- jail fugitive was recaptured today after being at large cows steadv to strong; bulls overnight. steady to 25 higher: vealers James Heade.

Jr troit. who cot of De- out by i 1 his cell door with a key left in the lock, was apprehended on a reet a i although he had a loaded rifle, a stackers a feeders strong to 50 higher for two days: load high prime 1100 lb steers 26.75; load around 1200 lb 26.50; loads prime 1200-1300 lb steers bulk choice and prime i stolen from a steers 23.50-^5.25; mixed good and I The capture was made bv Sher- choice s-teers, 22 50 23.25: most 1 Georse Thaycr. Deputy Gun- good steers 2050 22.25; load, nard i i ard city police- around 1000 lb mixed yearlings man Carl It a discov- 4.50- most choice and prime, ered in the search earlier how heifeis 21.50-23.75; good to low Heade got the gun choice heifers 19.50 2125: i i Police found barney Shock lock- and commercial cows 10.75-1300; ed in his home blocks from the few commercial grade 13.25-13.75; a i Ofuccrs canners and cutters 9.00 ll.Zo; them Heade i i i admired his commercial bulls 14.00-1 rifle, 1575; good and choice vealers for it, and flr-d ith the rifle 20.00-23.00; cull and i a Shock left the rco-n for a grades 10.00-19.00. mostly good to! Heade a a i i i choice 383-600 lb stock steer cahes Court i a thef; He had and ifockers i com pic ted a Jfl-aay a I ago for tamjv i a i a car and CHICAGO PRODUCE I police 'aid he hr.s a CHICAGO a school and record tile Exchange: Butter a wholesale buying prices unchanged to '4 higher: receipts928.000: 93 A A 5900: 92 A 5900. 90 57.00: 89 55.50: cars 90 57.25; 89 56 25.

Eggs, graded steady to i balance steady; wholesale i Ferry Fleet Survey Needed carry a 1 to 15-year possible on term, two counts 1 to 20 years and one count 1 to 10. Coutrakon said the grand session will recess later todav or ---------Wednesday for a few days while MRS. MARY INCH nn a request by the Gold Star he does some preparation on Funeral services for Mrs Mary Mothers Association for S600 to be aspects" of the case. He i inch. 70.

of 725 E. Pabst i additional a on thp did not go into details. died'Sundav, will be held at 2 p.m. ar Memorial, pending action As the jury resumed its Wednesday" at the Wesley Metho- taken by Erwin Township. The quiry.

five witnesses were on call I dist Church. The Rev. w'llham N. city clerk reported to the commis- to testify. Among them were sev- Mertz will officiate.

Interment will sion that the only way it seemed oral emploves of the auditor's of-1 fc at Riverside Cemetery." ne CIt raise the money fice, including John Kirmcic. su- The Chappell-Zielmski" Funeral would be to include it in the next pervisor of the property control I Home will be open beginning at budget through a corresponding division. 4 today. i raise in taxes and defer payment The i i a i broad-1 i after July 1. 1957.

ened Monday the announce-' MRS. LEONAFO SOLBERG two two two two two two two rnent by Aloert E. Jenner i BESSEMER-- a services The Bacco Construction Co. was assistant attorney general, that a held Monday at 10-30 a.m. authorized to fill in cuts in the US-2 apparently state a a for the late Mrs Leonard Solberg.

pavement made by the city for i was cashed in 1953. Pre- 1 former lota! i evident, who i utility services at a cost of S6 50 viously. the questionable last Thursdav Kenosha, per square yard with the city doing state v.a«- believed to at her home the excavation, have been cashu.l in May 1955 Services rp conducted at the The low bid of the Thiele Spray Hodge, a i a in the GOP J. J. Fuck Fur-erai home bv the Service to a i the city gas hold- state administration, began i i Mark Wir'ftrom.

pastor of c-r at a cost of SI.165 was accepted, elective terrr as auditor in a Sharon i a church. In- One other bid was received, com- ary 1953 He is charged in terment was in IMlcrest cemetery, jng from E. William Lindberg. a federal i i returned Sat-1 Serving as pallci arers were Mic- Petitions for sidewalk the 200 a in Chicar on 54 counts hac-1 Ercoli, a Enckson. block on Arch St.

and water mishandling federally insured rence Csbiar ca. Bernard Johnson. service in the 600 block on Mar- bank deposns. a Lindstrom. and Earl Kitto St.

were referred to the city Jenner alsc said that on July 5 Relatives in attendance from out engineer for cost estimates, and 6, th" reoorts of alleged town were Leonard Solberg. The Ironwood Eagles Auxiliary irregularities Hodce's office Mr. and Mrs Jonn Sanders. Mr. was authorized use of the Mem- first wt-re i n.

the Chicago and Joseph Qumn, and son. onal Building Auditorium free of Daily News. Hocigt a a and Mrs. Carl Johnson and a 1 charge Aug. 6.

and Sept. 1 and the 880.28 depose 11 the Southmoor once, and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Junior Women's Club Oct 2-3 Bank and Tr Chicago. a a of a Mr. and Mrs.

The a a fiscal reports of the Hodge a Matt a a Mrs. Edwin Rhen- a and Car a tried to i an ac- Otto Mr and Mrs rary were received count at the bsi.k. William Ry Dus. and Mrs. Ed i a a a'nd Mr? a Nic- A statp a a all of i i Mrs.

i listing payers said thev Solberg and son and Mrs. received a cashed at Karen Os-tcn. M.lv aukeo; Mr. and the Southmour F.ank. a i A a a a a 111..

Hintz, resigned president of the Mrs. Hclmei a Mr and a wa a on Mrs XVaino a Mrs Arnold a state charge ot i a He and at ghtcr, and Mr. a booked at the Sangamon and Mrs Philip a a ail of County a i and i cleaned on Ironwood 000 bond Hodgt and i a i i a i ANDREW E. DROLSON" Hearing Slated In Carli Case A hearing in the case against John S. 33.

of Milwaukee, former Hurley tavern operator, was to be held this afternoon in Douglas County Circuit Court at Superior. The hearing was set to begin at 1-30 before Judge Car! H. Daley, who on June 26 found Carl guilty of assault with intent to do great bodily harm and sentenced him to a one year term in the Wis! consin State Prison at Waupun. but granted a 60 day- stay of ex- i ecution of the sentence to give Carli opportunity to file an appeal to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Today's hearing is on an order to show cause why the sentence rneted out by judge Daley shouldn't be set aside.

Iron County District Attorney- George Sullivan of Gile.who has represented the state in the case, said Carh's attorney is trying to have the sentence aside on the grounds that the sentence is contrary to law and to the evidence 'presented during the trial held last March 14 and 15 in Iron County- Circuit Court at Hurley. The complaint in the case was filed by John J. Garber. Land O'- Lakes resort operator, who charged Carli with biting off a portion of his right ear during an alleged 1 altercation on Dec. 17.

1954 at the 'Bowery Tavern on Silver St. at Hurley which was formerly operated by Carli County Official Warns Parents Iron District Attorney Gc-orgc Sullivan of Gile hab issued a a i to parents about Mgmr.g contracts for their children to take correspondence courses or atlend- ing schools. Sulhxan said he has receded a number of complaints from par- 'ents who have signed contracts with i transient salesmen for their minor children to take courses or attend schools He said there have been i six recent cases in the county I which parents have appealed to him for help. i I The district attornev said the parents have complained that a I ter they signed the contracts and i made the down payents the chil-' i dren have changed their minds, but i they find that they cannot get a re- fund He said the contracts are i i binding and that the parents also I are obligated to pay the balance of i the amount, regardless of whether the course is ever completed. i Asserting that some schools are reputable and others are not.

Sul-' hvan advises parents not to sign i a contract unless they first consult their school superintendent or i principal or someone who is familiar with the type of contract of- 1 fered. i Asks McNamara To Bring Senate Acts Into Open WASHINGTON mar.i i who there has been "cover up" of facts about Prc 'dent Kiscnhow- er's illness, a a request from a Florida editor to know what McNamara is doing to end about Senate affairs. In reply, Mc'vamara contended that N'ewtijij Jr managing editoi of the Tampa Morning Trib- unto, a "trvmg In turn tile matter into an attacic on the Senate McN.iiuara irade public UKlav his letter to who had i ten t' him as a i a of the Nat i a Freedom of I a i Committee of i-igma Chi. professional a i letter noted that Mc- m-idi Senate speech last week chHivini tlie Ameru-dii pi ess vMth "apparent manipulation cif f.ict--" ci'iifeniing the Prt.s- i health ana contending there had bien a "skillful cove; up" bv James a the pres-. secretary.

askec. "how can you i these i ges in the of the secret 1 oceedmgs in the Senate a a a replied a hr VMS a little Mirprist-d at the tone" of Newton letter. "I wiuld th.rik the senator 'you be more interested in there has been a cover up of concerning the 1 Prvsident's he; lih. rather a I trying to the matter into an i attack on the i-i i ate Newton hiid a a a to state what lu ha; done A 1 to eliminate closed door meetings of Senate committees. i to "eliminate the clo'ik of secrecy draped by the Senate over the cm- ploves of the i i i a senatoi.t who also are i servants." and "to report the people on tax in junkets of various senators to all parts of the woild Stassen MENOMINEE -S'ate I i a prices unchanged to '2 lower, re- tor.s looking i i i i ol ceipts 8.200; per crnl A a a i i i 43 00: mixed 43.00; i told a i i i i wll 50: standards 2550; a to a a i otncr choc-ks 3000; re- ceipts 3200.

A i i i i omn CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO L'SDA i poultry abi.u' i on i steadv on a a receipts coop.s L080, 123.000 lb); i cii.ingod i i i i hi-ns- 17-18; hroil- rs 01 I I I i 1 f-ld 15-HJ i cliJs 4 TM 28-i i 4'-, 378 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO USDA Potatoes new stock iirir.als 187. on track 78: a U. shipment supplies light: demand Rood; mnrkct i to slightly stronger: rarlot track ja cs; washed 100 lb a i i a long whites 8 5 0 7 0 California round Texas round reds 7.25. Fire Chiefs Invited To Governor's Meeting LANSING OK--Fire chiefs and civic officials from throughout the stale are expected to attend a day-long "Governor File Prevention Conference 1 July 30 in Grand Rapids. i R-lron a i i s- PS from 'he i a a Dep i i fet i bri.it r.i.- ti i i i i Thc l.i at- i 3fiO i c.f 'tii i i i i i I I v.Jl IH- i ti S'i of i i i I i is cc'inplel'-d i i h.is I I 'i-d the ft rould hi- tor st rv ici- i Mcnommcc and a The terry i i i a i would cut some 2.30 miles for i elcrs the Upper Peninsula to Lower i i a i the Kousf i a told i i be noccssaiv on the COM of i e- buildns fen foi a i service.

Harold Puffer of a i a bridge engineer for the highway department, estimated this might run as high as $2.730.000. Convict Flees Prison Camp I WAKEFIELD Michigan state police- a a i department today were i Jame? C. Mullett, 43. who escaped from the stale prison a i a a a A Epping a BESSEMER- a service? ln the Porcupine Mountains are fret on bond Hodge held Mondav at 2 m. for rfik a i He last seen posted S50.00U nd a a was the late Eusene Drolson.

al i i a the a charged on "ate i mbtzrlempnt 4-', Bessemer resident, is tcct. three inches, a a chdi-Red with died in i Cal on 12. 200 pounds. He has a i i and a i i in a by i conducted at the a i and brown eyes and is a i the a a to the South- 1 Fur.ernl home bv the He nas a mole ovc-r moor Bank for a i is free on a BorcUardl. pastor of the i 1 'f S25 000 bond i a church Thf i was- Cervine The a i i r.t a i 1 i a was nude ir, of three to 15 vears from hod sapplicd $356.000 as pallbearers 'n 4 county for i a i and en- i surplus property were a i Roy Fors- i in the i i i i he believed lur.d, John Br.iso a a a a least A A a a i tin.

and ProbeLski i federal i i a i i a Out of lowr. nc-e Mrs a i ir a .1 i I Briefly Told A meeting of Gogebic a i DeDcrc. i ar.d Mr.s i a arid i i i i i dc.iler I Continued from Pace One a chance to act on what appeared. i despite denials, to be a political rebellion within the White House. Press secretary" James C.

Hagl after checking with Eisen- I hower in Panama, issued this "Mr. Stassen did inform the 1 President on Friday of his deci- sion to a such a statement and also to inform the vice president 1 of it before issuing it "Thp President pomted out to I Mr. Stassen that while he had i right as an i i i a to make any statement he so desired. it was also equally obvious that he could not a such a statement as a member of the Presi- i dent's official family." Stassen emphasized at his news conference that he was speaking for himself. But whether he would continue as a member of the President's official family remained for Eisenhower to decide.

Stassen said he did not consider himself a "renegade" from the team. The tone of this authorized statement was interpreted here as a sign that Ei- senhower is sticking by public i statements that he will be happy to a Nixon on the ticket and I that he is "delighted" the president wants to run again Sen. Bender (R-Ohio) said he- regards Stassen's as dead. "In Ohio, we're committed to President Eisenhower and Richard Nixon, Bender said. "I don't think Stassen's proposal a ed to a flurry in the first place Sen.

Capehart I said in separate interview- he a be- i a Stassen was in the first place Headed by Rep. Bon Wihori of a i i a 20 of House sent Stassen a suggesting a he i cV- a a job. The bers s-aid they were "arr.a^od zrirl shocked" by his proposal i He.rtrr. obvioir bv a proposal wh'-n ho the A i a fended off 1 I i i i i '56 Nuclear Test I Series Completed By C. TAXES MCDANIEL WASHINGTON -JP The United States has cornoleted its 1956 series of atomic- and hvdrogen in the Pac-ific.

but "certain 1 I unspecified test activities will con; tinue a while longer "The i a shot has been fired." sair. a joint announce-I Elmer Maki Dies In Ontonagon ONTONAGON- -Elmer Maki, 61. a Bruce Crossing area farmer, died Monday i at the Ontonagon Memorial i a following a lengthy illness. Mr Maki was born March 10, 1895 in Brainerd. Minn and came to V.Vodspur with his parents, the Ir.te Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Maki. a child. He grew i'p that area and later worked on a and worked in the woods. For the past 20 years, he operated a farm near Bruce Crossing He is ived by three brothers.

Joel. Allie. and Verme. of the Ontonapi.n area, and sister. Mrs.

A nselm Mayra of VVoodspur. The body a I the Allen Cane Funeral Home wr.ore funeral services will be held at 1 30 p.m. Thursday. The James P. Mc- Kcever will officiate.

Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery. Stage Hold Up In Ashland A dairv store in Ashland Commission and Secretary of Defense Wilson The announcement said the tests "further development of methods i of defense a a i attack." and a a the "development of a with reduced fall-out and i weapons for a i a purposes No i a i w-a given on the number of tert shots in the series that began las'- May. was at 1 11:05 Monday night and robbed of approximately S100. according to information received from the Ashi a police by the Ironwood police Thc Ironwood police were notified via radio at 11 37 p.m. to 1 on the look out for two men, one wearing a green a and second with dark blonde a i and dark pants who had tied up i women working in the sjore.

The a said a Ironwood police checked through- surface and air lestrictions in the out. the night at places which might 1 Bikini-Emwetok proving ground frequented. Local police were 1 area will b- continued until the also in rmpd this morning that complefon of further nonblast scvcral suspects art being held for i test activities This year's test series included a announcr-o a i test early in May Then on May 21 an Air Force B52 je' bomber dropped a hydrogen bomb for an a i by Tests i then a not been announced qustioning by Ashland police. THE WEATHER A I I a Fnr 24 h- period i at I I 3 2 80 i i a fil 73 fi2 rn, fi m. 75 2 a 19 10 a m.

70 fl m. 68 4 a 60 11 a m. 72 i .05 in. a 6 a 2932. a m.

2S 63, THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albuquerque, clear Marley Rites Set Thursday ONTONAGON--Funeral services for William Marley, 78. of A a a clear tonagon. who died Monday will be i a ck, clear he-Id Thursday av 9 a rn. at the st cloudy Hoiy Family Catholic Church The Chicago, cloudy K.nsj will odjciate. Interment Cleveland, cloudy v.ii; the- Catholic Cemetery.

The a v.il be rented at th" Dr: coll a Home at 8 Strike Delays Road Projects Wi.scon.sir, K.ipids, of Iht- a a Strike i bf la-Id at Gosji-bic C'oun- IM Wednesday i begin- i i a i a 6 30 rn a a ind i Rov a a Skokie. I I I a daughter 23 at Twin City Hospital. Larson. Mr anci Mrs a 7 3-ccnt i a increase i and will th'- 1.arson. 2 I.r.Ko Road, a a 1 a yr-ar a "the i side Memorial Chapel Continued from Pace One Membrrs of the a i Legion post arc ir, rneet the at 6 4.) tonight Fisherman Pays Fine In Court at Hurley tci July 23 at Twin City Hospital.

State Trooper and i The i turner! down a to pav i respect; a contract i an a a Joseph Bertie a a i -ON. ix.ost of 7 3 cents an eight pounds two ounces, Tuesday i before i i i Members of Itir morning at Divine Infant'Hospital, a kept 650,000 i idle teci i 24 days off 90 per cent practice Strangles on Carrot DETROIT Federick Vici, 1. of Detroit, strangled night on a piece of raw 'rarrot mother had given him to munch. Dentists Understood ST. LOUIS Mayor Raymond was forced to cancel at a dinner attend- of the nation's steel output.

ing at th' Gloria Nlcroi at 1 1 1 0 -a said today five Nationalist bic-vclc ti.jl The mayor had an abscessed sank two Red Chinese arf tooth. I fishing boats off tne Fukien coast lnR I Sunday mornny. injuring one' Claim Red Ships Sunk HONG KONG Peiping radio Of- fl in the classifieds an I i a I Pho tn Floods police a i t-Ti' i and i 1 trier the i .1 ihr Namwon others were I shortages of i i caused by the inkt- i delav completion i Detroit's Kor-J and Lodge ex-1 lK --s t- a indefinitely, city i i a said too.iy. A Bcrarducci, city expres.s:- a the immediately during weeks when progress is marie. Brrarducci esiimalfM on fi that Ihp strike would Ihf fxprrsswsy program six monlhf day the strike ronlmucti delays us more," hr "We should br- making out speed now because we hhvf to quit pourmfj concrete I fluf freezins; weather," MMK! siiid Bernrducci.

He said beams and made at mills stnct spenfications. "We can't pirk what we need from he said. Denver, clear DCS Momcs. a i Detroit, r-loudv Fort Worth, cioudv Grand Rapids, clear Helena, clear Indianapolis, cioudv Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, rain Marquette, cloudy Memphis, cloudy i a i rain Milwaukee, clear a cloudy New Ol leans, New cloudy Oklahoma City, clear I Omaha, clear I Phoenix, cloudy I Portland, Ore clear i Si I I cloudy 1 City, clear Difgo, rlourly file a i cloudy i a I a cloudy '(i averse City, elrar 84 90 90 82 88 82 88 89 83 100 73 94 82 87 fi7 89 87 82 84 60 69 53 72 64 63 64 78 no 56 65 65 70 fiS 61 73 77 61 85 firt 69 75 67 85 102 87 74 9K 77 ff, 78 7fi 60 One i is that M.flOO.OOO miinical HANGK MKIK8 WKDNEMDAY-- Sum )hf 'M, Sunset Moon( i a '14 i i I.n.il Quarter July I i i i i i Star Komalhaut, in southeast 1 1 5 2 p.m. No.

18 the brightest ytars in the sky Mud the farthest south of a aPPfi here, Fomalhaut ii wrioiit years from NEWSPAPER! SPAPERf.