Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, If 31. Stock Market Is in Moderate Decline Today New York-- (JR-- In quiet and uninteresting manner, the stock market today declined moderately. The volume of business never reached the stage where it could be said that selling pressure was evident. Nevertheless prices were down by fractions to a little more than a point among leaders.

There were plus signs, but they were scattered widely. Depressed most were rails, motors, coppers, chemicals, and rub- Stocks declining included Chrysler, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, International Harvester, American Smelting and Gulf Oil. U. S. government securities in the over the counter market were lower.

Stock Prices Abbott SIVt Allied Chem Allied Strs 40 Cbal 49 Am Can WtVt Am Car 35 Am Gas 4r El Am Loco 30 Am Pw 31i Am Rad St 8 Am Smelt Am Snuff Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Am Zinc 25'i Cop Armco Stl Armour it Co Ateblson Aveo Mff 7'. Bmdlx AT S3 1 Bath Stl 48H Borden Borg Warn 83 Brlggs 33 Bndd Co 14'. Case I) Cater Trac 4S 1 Cbes Ob 33Ta Chi Chi Rl Pac SO Cbrysler Cities Bve Comw Cdis Cong Nairn Con Edls Con Gas 39'i Container 3SVt Cont Can Cont Stl 34'a Copper Bng 29 Corn Prod 9 Crane Co 40i Curtis Wr Doug Alre Du Font KVt Xaltm Kod 48'i El Auto Lite 47tt Gen Zlec Gen Foods Oen Motors Gen Time Poodrich Goodyear 43 Gt Ir IS'i Gt Nor Ry Pf Grtyhound 11''. Homestakt Bond Herih Hudson Mot 111 Cent Inland Stl SOS Xnsplr Cop Int Rarv Int Harv P( ISltt Int Nick 40 Int Tel Tel 16U Jewel tea 67 John Han Kenntcott Klmb Clark 44 Olau 33'I Lib McN ft 8'4 Marsh Field 37'i Monti Ward Nash Kelv 19 V. Nat Blac 30 Nat Cont Nat Dairy 47U Nat Steel S34 Central IT Nlac Pw No Am Avia No Amer Co J8U Nor Pac Ohio Oil SO '4 Ovens 111 Ol Packard 4 Pan Am Atr Param Flct Penney (JO tSVi Penn RR 17'4 Pepsi Cola 9 Pelps Dodg 75'.

Philip Mor Pet 47H Pure Oil Radio Cp Reo Motors Repub Stl 41V. Schenley Ind 33'4 Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Simmons Co 33 Sinclair Oil 40 Socony Vac South Pac UVa Spiegel 10'a Std Brand) 21 Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Btd Oil Sterl Drug Etudebaker Swift Co Texas- Co Tlmk Det Ax Transamer On Carbide Unit Air Lin 11 Unit Alre 30 8 Rubber eg Steel 39'. West Un Tel West Klee Woolvorth Wor Fr PI Had 5 NEW TOBK CURB Ark Nat Gas A El Bond Sh 35 Ford Can A Recla Mln Kalaer-Fraier 8'4 Kingston Prod 3T. ST. FAt'L LIVESTOCK Soulth St.

Faul. Cattle calm 3.400; steers and heif- cra strong, occaalonaly 60 higher; cows ctrong to SO higher: bulls and vealeri steady; stacker and feeder classes steady; walry unchanged medium might staera MOO; high choice to prime ateers bulk good and choice stews and yearlings 32.00-30.00. good and choice heifers 31.00-3500; commercial stem and heifers 27.00-30 00; utility grade 3300-2000: commercial steers and heifers 27.00-30.00; utility grade 32 commercial cows largely 23.00-18 00; utility grade 30.SO-23.SO: canners and cutters 10.00-20.00; commercial and good bulls utility 31.tO-2t.SO; cutter bulls 11.00-22.00; good and choice vealers 300034.00; prime IS 00: utility and commercial 31.00-29.00; medium and good stock steers 37.00-12.00: Monday good and choice 700 Ib. yearling stockers IS SO; choice 42S Ib. and 480 Ib.

stock steers 4000; choice 37S Ib. mixed steer and heifer calves 3100; good steer calves 31.00 and 310 Ib. heifer calves 3600. Bogs U.OOO: market not established. Sheep 3.NO: slaughter lambs and ewes opening steady; early sales good to prime wooled slaughter lambs 31.00: good and choice slaughter ewes 13.00-14.00.

CHICAGO FBODCCC Chicago--(in--Butter Itrm: receipts 14S; wholesale selling prices unchanged: 01 score AA 74; A 73.6; 00 71.5; 89 70; can: 00 72; It 71. Xggs firm: receipts 11.075; wholesale selling prices unchanged to fire cents a down higher: V. extras 07: C. 8 mediums 67-00: V. B.

standards S7.S; current receipts 50; dirties 41; cherts 37. Live poultry: Steady to firm. Receipts 33 loads; F.OB, paying prices unchanged except on hen turkeys a cent a pound higher; heavy hens 24-27 light hens 30-11: roasters 24-31 fryers 34-30; old roosters 21-33: young ducks 30; bin tur keys 44-40; torn turkeys 34-3S. WISCONSIN CRSESC Madison--9--The Federal-State market news service reported today Wisconsin American cheese market firm: restricted By-close holding and limited sup- pllei; demand good. Selling prices, state assembly points, LCL: Stogie daisies longberns 43V1-45: square prints 46-40'i.

CHICAGO POTATOM Potatoes: Arrival! 117. on track 431; total U. 8. shipments 047; supplies moderate; demand fair: market about steady: Colorado, Me 04.75; Idaho 16.10-40: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs 84J5-50 wished; Wisconsin Russets Mrs. Street Will Be Guild Speaker Wakefield--The First Lutheran guild will meet Wednesday, Nov ember 20, at 7: SO p.m.

in the church parlors. Mrs. John Street, London. England, who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kumpula, of Wakefield, wil be the speaker.

Members are asked to bring their Bibles for the Bible study to be conducted by the Rev. S. V. Autere. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Nels Seppa, chairman, Mrs. Nels Kui vinen, Mrs. Oust Niemi and Mrs Bruno Saari. Wokefitld Briefs the chorus of the FJrtt Lutheran church will re hearse Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Tht November-December Birth day group, ol tho First Lutheran church will present a program i.m.

at the tie program refreshments will be served in the flhirch The public is invited to attend, feakefield two church, following the refreshments will be Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW A i Monday: Donna Mae Maki, Ironwood, surgery; John Bouillion, Watcrsmeet, medical; Frank Karalick, Watersmeet, surgery; A. J. Rigotti, Ironwood, medical; Mrs. Adolph Stue'sser, Ewen, medical. Discharged yesterday: Mrs.

Eugene Abelson and baby. Ironwood; Mrs. Carl Pumala and wins, IronwOod. (etola's Buck Has'Half Rack' The rack of horns on a buck deer shot by Dr. F.

E. Ketola, Morrison, 111., former Ironwood resident, offers vivid evidence of he violence of battles between bucks. Dr. Ketola shot an eight-point mck, weighing 200 pounds, in the Lake Gogebic area Friday. One side of the rack of horns broken off, apparently done while the buck was battling another.

Other hunters who reported successful hunts: Billy Wallis, 15, son of Mrs. Myrtle Wallis, Second avenue north, Hurley, got his first buck yesterday in the Mercer area. It was a 10-point 175-pound animal. Irving Strand, East Oak street, bagged a six-point 175-pound buck north of Ironwood. Carl Vergamini, Hurley, shot a 10-point buck Saturday.

William Lantta, 320 East McLeod avenue, Ironwood, got a 10-point 200-pounder at 8 Monday morning in the Black river country north of Ironwood. Wakefield--Conservation officers report that there are still a great number of hunters in this area. To date they have issued only five permits for transporting animals out of the state. Five mnters have been lost, four have returned unharmed, but Steve Balasz, Anvil, is still being the object of a search by state police, conservation officers and planes irolunteers and sheriff department the Marenisco area. Three Wakefield boys, Robert Gerbig, Gerlad Gerbig, and Julius Kottman, reported lost over Sunday night in the Merriweather area, came out unharmed Monday morning.

They had remained in he woods overnight. Meeting Set On Play Area Members of the Ironwood board if education are scheduled meet as a committee of the whole next Monday night to discuss the blacktopping of the Norrie school playground as done by the Morgan company. The board will hear a report from James Trebilcock, Wake- Seld engineer, who was hired by he board to make a technical inspection of the work. B. A.

Morgan, president of the Morgan company, appeared a the board meeting last night to request payment for the work which cost $2,700. He said the company would do any necessary repair work next a and would furnish a bond to that effect. The board has expressed dissatisfaction with the because weeds cropped out through the blacktopping shortly after it was laid. Morgan attributed this to conditions caused by incessant rainfall during the past summer. Services Held For Saxon Man Funeral services for John West, Saxon, who died Sunday at the Gogebic county infirmary, were held this afternoon at the Jelinski funeral home in Hurley.

Burial was made in the Hurley cemetery. He was born July 18, 1879, in Finland and had been a resident of Saxon since 1917, working as a woodsman and farmhand. There are no known survivors in this area. Funerals CARL SUND Funeral services for Carl Sund, 78, of the town of Kimball, who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Jelinski funeral home in Hurley. Burial will be made, in Riverside cemetery, Ironwood.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and until time of services tomorrow. EDWARD CARLSOH Funeral services for Edward Carlson, 85, of 111 East Tamarack street, who died Monday will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Nyberg-Miller Mortuary by the Rev. Nels Benson of the Salem Lutheran church.

Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary until time of services. WITH THE COLORS Pfc. Kenneth D. Matsen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Matsen, 129 Midland avenue, has been graduated from the airframe repairman course at the Oakland municipal airport, Oakland, Calif. Hunters Poy $10 Fines In Iron County Court Two hunters paid $10 tines and $3,09 costs each when they were arraigned in Iron county court, Hurley, this morning on charges of carrying uncased guns in a car. They are John Kogler, Sheboy gan, and Richard Klaeser, Manitowoc. The complaints were filed by Warden Kenneth Beghin, who charged that the offenses occurred Monday In the town of Gurney local funeral services held two Consider Kennan For Moscow Post Key West.

Truman said today George F. Kennan is being considered for the post of ambassador to Russia. The president said he had discussed the appointment i Secretary Acheson, and a Kennan would "make a good ambassador." Mr. Truman made this observation shortly before he took off in his personal plane, the "Independence," for Washington where he will make a political speech tonight. Ambassador Alan G.

Kirk has been anxious to give up the Moscow post and has expressed a desire not to spend another severe winter In the Russian capital. Talking with reporters at the Boca Chica airport in response to questions about Kennan, an expert on Russia, the president asserted: "He'd make a good ambassador. He certainly ought to know lis way around out there." Kennan is a former head of the state department's policy banning staff. He is now on eave and serving with the Institute of Advance Studies at Princeton university. Kennan was the chief architect of the policy of "containment" of Soviet Communism under which he United States has built up ts armed power and committed tself to opose Soviet aggression by force if necessary.

While Kennan is best known for that policy, he is also an advocate of practical adjustments smoothe conflicts in the rela- ions among the great powers. This is one of the themes of his recent book on American diplomacy in the first half of this century. Hunting Toll Reaches Nine In Michigan By The Associated Press) Another hunter death boosted human toll in Michigan's six- day-old deer hunting season to nine today. Louis Bonetti, 63, Ishpeming, died in Ishpeming hospital late Monday, of a .32 caliber bullet wound in the stomach. Sheriff's officers said Joseph Bergerson, also of Ishpeming, accidental- shot Bonetti Sunday near the Vlarquette-Dickinson county line.

They quoted Bergerson as saying ic mistook Bonetti for a deer. The death was the first reported in the state in slightly more 24 hours. Ten hunters have died of heart attacks. Searchers came upon a grim discovery in the Manistee river Monday. Troopers of the Manistee state police post found clothing of Mrs.

Carl Henseleit, 17-year-old Mus- Itegon bride of month who drowned Sunday with a niece, Mary Ellen Flanagan, 9. The investigation into the my. terious shooting of Donald Bethuy Royal Oak hunter, in the Chancy lake road area of Wakefield Friday, is being continued by state police and county law enforcement officials. As soon as arrangements can be made it is expected that detector tests will be given to a group of hunters who were in the area, including members of Bethuy's party. A cornoner's jury has been sworn in the date for an inquest has not been set in the death of Bethuy, according to Prosecutor Theodore G.

Albert. The investigation of the of Oscar Lindberg, 57, Benton Harbor, who was shot while hunting east of Lake Gogebic Sunday, is also continuing. Ash Removal Continued from One Beginning last winter, the city sought to have the district pay all or a share of the service to the schools. The schools rejected the plan and instigated their own removal service until this fall when the city resumed the service pending further action in the issue. Basis for the city's request for school aid in the matter is the city claim that ash and garbage removal service expenses exceed the available appropriation raised through a limited garbage removal tax.

DISCRIMINATION SEEN Board Atty. Robert R. Wright has informed the board that the city's action to bill the district is "discriminatory" and on this principle board members that the matter may have to be settled by court decision. City Atty. L.

J. McManman has said the city can legally charge the district for the service. The board attorney informed the board that papers are already drawn and with some revision can be filed in a board request for a declaratory court judgment in the matter if it becomes a "controversy." The city-district issue was court-bound last spring but this acton was deferred while an agreement or understanding between the two units of government was sought. JOINT MEETING School board members attended a city commission meeting October 22 in which the issue was ducuised. No specific commitment on Willingness or ability to pay was made by board members at that time and the city deferred further action on.the removal service until it received the manager's report on the cost study.

Airmen to Get Leaves Washington--(A--The air force will suspend most training activities between Dec. 22 and Jan 2 and will give Christmas leaves to as many men as possible. The action, announced yesterday, is similar to that ordered by the army last weekT Heart Attack Kills Jack Spur William Kranz, 65, Hurley, died of a heart attack while at work in he woods north-of Jack Spur at 10 p.m. yesterday. The body las taken to the Moore funeral home by Coroner C.

W. Moore Jr. Mr. Kranz is survived by a sis- Mrs. John Rademeier, Wau- iau, and a brother, Arthur, Minneapois.

Council to Study Wage Petition A petition submitted by 26 Hurley city employes for a wage increase has been referred by the Hurley city council to the mayor and finance committee for study and report at the next meeting. The petition was presented at the council meeting last night. A a Bernard Barrett made the motion to refer it to the mayor and committee and it was adopted by unanimous vote. All employes of the city, including members of the police and fire department, signed the petition. The amount of the desired increase was not stated in the petition.

Mayor Peter J. DeRubeis said he thinks the employes are "entitled to a raise," but the city will have to determine whether it can finance an increase. Deed Cancelled By Iron County A deed issued by Iron county to John Flanagan, Hurley real estate and insurance agent, for a piece of property owned by- the estate of the late Max Peter in the town of Mercer was officially cancelled today when a certificate of cancellation was recorded in -the county register of deeds office in the courthouse at Hurley. County Clerk Eugene Darin said the certificate of cancellation was recorded this morning. Recording of the certificate, he said, cancels the deed issued to Flanagan and restores the -property to the Peter estate.

Cancellation of the deed was ordered by the county board of supervisors during its meeting last week. The board adopted a motion to cancel the deed after a lengthy discussion of the matter. 11 Are Dead In Wisconsin Deer Season By The Associated Press Central to Get Eight-Foof Fence Fencing plans for Central school were revised by the Ironwood board of education last night so that the school will have an eight-foot wire mesh barrier instead of the five-foot height originally planned. Difference in cost, according to the bid submitted by the Cylone Fence is $295. Bid on the five-foot fence for the Central school specification was $741 and for the eight-foot barrier is $1,036.

A delegation of six persons, representing the Central PTA and headed by President Mrs. Kenneth Rowe, appeared before the board and asked the board to consider an eight or 10 foot fence in place of the five ordered. FENCING PURPOSE Main purpose of the fencing is to prevent the. rush of school children out on to the streets at recess and school 'closing times. Conferences Arranged" For re-School Group Ontonagon--The regular Child Health Conferences for infants and pre-school children will be held at the Bergland school on Tuesday, November 27, and at the Trout Creek school on Wednesday, November 28, from 1 to 3 p.

m. Free 'immunizations for whooping cough, diptheria, tetanus and smallpox will be given. Dr. H. B.

Hogue will be the examining physician, assisted by Mrs. Alice B. Jones, county health nurse. Similar fencing is Nome school. planned at The PTA delegation felt that a five-foot fence would not be a sufficient height to prevent children climbing over it, particularly in winter when snow depth would lessen the height.

One member of the delegation, Mrs. Carl Stone, Wisconsin counted 11 hunters I May street, suggested that the November Cold Snap Is Slow To Unloosen By The Associated Press November's cold snap appeared slow to unloosen its grip over most of the eastern half of the nation today. Some warmer air had moved into the great plains, sending temperatures a normal marks. There were prospects of some warming in midwest areas. But the forecast was for continued cold in most of the eastern and southern states.

It was below freezing over much, of the south again today, except in Florida. It was subfreezing in New Orleans and the low at Birmingham, early today was 26 above. At the same time it was 50 above at Miami. No sub-zero readings were reported as compared to below zero marks in the midwest yesterday morning. Early morning lows included two degrees above zero at Traverse City, and International Falls, seven above at Sault Ste.

Marie, 12 above at Gladwin, and Wausau, Wis. It was 26 in Boston, 29 in Washington and 40 in Denver. Temperatures were near normal from the Rockies westward to the Pacific coast. Snow flurries fell in the eastern Great Lakes' area and in the Appalachian region. Showers hit parts of the middle Pacific states.

Fair weather was reported in other parts of the country. Church Events Mission Covenant. The choir will rehearse tonight at 7:15, instead of at the usual time of 7:30. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday night at 7:30, the Men's Brotherhood will have charge of the program and the Ladies' Aid will serve lunch. The regular mid week service will not be held this week.

First Preobyterian. Circle 1 will meet Wednesday at 3 p. in the church parlors. Mrs. Stanley Varner will lead the devotions.

Members are asked to bring sandwiches or cookies for the lunch. The choir will practice night at 7 in the church. An all church supper and bazaar will be held in the church Saturday, December 1. The bazaar will begin at 3 p. and the supper will be from 5 to 7 p.

m. Salem Er. Lutheran. The choir will rehearse at the church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Registration for the new confirmation class may be made at the church office any morning this week. All freshmen grade students are eligible and welcome. Newport Methodisi. The choir will rehearse Wednesday night at 7. St.

Paul's Lutheran. The church council will meet in the sacristy of the church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Seventh Day Adventut. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30.

Slon Lutheran. The Sion choir of the Ironwood church and the choir of the Sharon Lutheran church of Bessemer will rehearse Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Sion church in Ironwood. All members are urged to attend.

Church of The Transfiguration. There will be no choir rehearsal Thursday night. Ewen. Evangelical Lutheran. Martha and Mary meeting at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday, Novem ber 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reino Frinti. Church Services Bruce Cresting.

Bethany galical Lutheran. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving day. A special thank offering will be taken. Mother Mokes Coll, Children Die in Fire New Hyde Park, N.

took Mrs. Kathleen Wunderlich just eight minutes to go to a corner store yesterday and make a But In that time flames gutted her home and took the lives of three of her lour children. The frantic mother was burned and cut trying to enter the house after she returned to i it ablaze. dead of gun wounds, heart attacks or drowning today as the 1951 seven-day deer season passed the midway mark. The death was added Monday to the previously recorded five gunshot fatalities and four heart attack deaths.

The victim was Albert Stazak, 31, whose body was recovered from a backwater of the Black River near his home at Hatfield, 15 miles northeast of Black River Falls Stazak, a farmer, broke through the ice Saturday while hunting. Authorities began dragging Monday when his gun was found on the ice. A death by gunfire, reported Monday was that of Russell Pope, 54, of Waupaca, who was wounded fatally Sunday while hunting eight miles west of Park Falls. Previously reported bullet victims were: Walter F. Ahola, 31, of rural Eagle River.

John W. Loudon, 16, of Milwaukee. Raymond Nowak, 39, Milwaukee. Patrick Schrauth, 17, Campbcllsport. Heart attacks killed: Herman Oppriecht, 60, rural Lynxville.

Frank Coffers, 54, Oshkosh. Paul De Tennis, 43, De Peref William Hanson, 59, Washington island. Joseph Brown, 61, of Richland Center, died of a heart attack today while haunting in the Mason region of Bayfield county. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at an Ashland hospital. Lake Erosion Plan Adopted Manitowoc, city council voted Monday night to spend $20,000 on temporary protection against Lake Michigan erosion threatening a street which leads to the carferry loading berths on the lake front.

Stone protection will be built along a 500 to 600 foot stretch to hold the road until permanent repairs can bo undertaken next summer. U. S. highway 10 is located on this street but the council was informed that federal aid was not immediately available. Range to Note Thanksgiving Gogebic range banks, city and county government offices a businesses generally will be closed Thursday because of the Thanksgiving holiday.

Post offices will observe holiday routines. The lobby of the Ironwood post office will be open from 7 to 12 a. m. and from 3:30 to 6. The Hurley post office lobby will be open in the morning from 7:45 to 11:15 and in the afternoon from 5 to 6.

Neither post office will provide window service or mail deliveries. Range area schools i closed Thursday and Friday. be Late Sports Ashland, Regal ski, 39, veteran minor league pitcher, died today after a long ill ness. Rogalski, a right bander, began his pitching career in local amateur leagues and moved into professional ball with Wausau the Northern league. He also pitched for the Toledo Mud Hens of the American association, Beaumont of the Texas league and Buffalo of the International league and had a brief tryout with the Detroit Tigers.

He served four and one-half years with the medical; corps during the war. Divorce Is Granted Bessemer--Zenda J. Gallagher, Bessemer, obtained a divorce from William J. Gallagher by default after hearing of the suit before Judge Thomas J. Landers in Gogebic county circuit court yesterday.

Custody of two minor children was awarded to the plaintiff, the defendant being given the right of visitation. Dust Stops Traffic Bakersfield, Calif blind- teg, choking dust storm halted traffic, grounded planes and drove 22,000 cotton pickers from fields in the rich San Joaquin valley yesterday. RADIATOR REPAIRING, Clwning, ft Rebuilt Radiators in Stock US-2, Botttmor Phono 72231 TURK'S PTA might arrange to pay for the difference in fence cost if it would help the higher fence cause. Board member John W. Best, however, said the increased cost was not the issue as he saw it; he and other board members were concerned with the possibility of a higher fence being a greater hazard should climbing children fall off it, he said.

MORGAN OPPOSED B. A. Morgan, present at the board session on another matter, said he was opposed to fencing of school grounds. He said he's seen fencing put and later taken down. He opposed the fencing on the grounds that it detracts from the beauty of school buildings and landscaping.

In other actions the board: Accepted the bid of the Moore Electric Shop, Ironwood, for the purchase of 10 fluorescent light fixtures at Central school at a cost of $32 each for a complete unit or a total of $320. Four other firms submitted bids. Authorized payment of vouch-, ers totalling $52,383.67. AUDIT APPROVED Approved the audit of the high school and college activity fund for the past year. Voted to underwrite remuneration to the extent of $150 for the general chairman of the college's Sno-Week activities, in evei.t Sno- Week funds do not permit such payment.

Authorized the superintendent and any board members interested to attend a meeting of school men at Marquette Saturday February 2. Voted to make a roll call vote on board expenditures a regular order of procedure. INVEST FUNDS Directed the board secretary to invest building and site funds in government bonds, as permitted now by law. Took under consideration a suggestion by Mrs Margaret Holmberg that employes of the district be sent holiday greetings in letter or card form. Heard routine reports by the superintendent; discussed teaching loads at the various schools.

Approved a i of Ralph P. Winter, Minneapolis, to absorb some of the teaching load in the high school and college at a salary of $2,900. He has a master's degree and a year's experience. Winter will also temporarily replace John W. Cowan, now siok leave becaue of an army jnjuryl Italy Threatened With New Floods Rovigo, Italy--UPI--Threats of new floods in the already devastated Po river delta appeared today following heavy rains through northern Italy.

More than 100 deaths already have been recorded. At Turin, nearly 200 miles to the northeast, the level of Italy's mightiest stream rose three feet last night. Many tributaries of the Po were approaching flood stage across the country. Water was running in the streets of Gallarate, a of 24,800 north or Turin. Flooding rivers threatened to fill Lake Lugano to overflowing, along the Italian Swiss border.

A fleet of planes--a British Lancaster, an American C-82 "Flying Boxcar," helicopters and Italian aircraft supplied food and medicine to those who were marooned in the waterlogged cities and villages of the flood area. Premier Alcide De Gasperi and his cabinet in Rome began deliberating on measures to care for the huge refugee population--estimated at to meet the staggering reconstruction bill facing the nation as the result of the floods. Indicative of the size of the reconstruction task was a report from the province of Parma, where 17 factories were destroyed, 47 rendered inoperative and 281 others damaged by flood waters. Lost Plane Was Fired On Belgrade, U. S.

embassy reported tonight an American plane was fired on twice by Hungarian and Romanian border guards and is now lost over Yugoslavia. The plane is a military cargo craft which carried a crew of four. The C-47 transport, en route from Bavaria, Germany, to Belgrade, vanished yesterday. U.S. authorities in Frankfurt announced a mammoth air search had been organized to comb the northern Adriatic sea area, where it had been reported.

A dispatch from Budapest, Hungary, said the American legation there was informed by telegram from U.S. embassy in Belgrade that the plane was seen twice by Yugoslav border guards, once near the Romanian and once near the Hungarian border. The Hungarian government said it knew nothing about any missing American plane. The plane was carrying a cargo of supplies for the American diplomatic and military personnel in Belgrade. The embassy said the pilot reported the plane was fired upon.

Ore Shipping May End Soon On Lake Boats Lakes iron ore carriers moved 1,533,543 gross tons of iron ore from Upper Lakes ports in the week ended yesterday. And that may be the last sizable weekly tonnage of the season. Any day now freezing weather may move in for good to hamper loadings at the Upper Lakes dock. A few ship operators already are laying up carriers and some other vessels will be making their final runs this week. Up to yesterday morning, total ore hauled this season was 86,360,035 tons against 75,319,557 tons a year ago.

But in the 1950 week ended Nov. 19, loadings were nearly 20 per cent larger than last week. The final 1950 tonnage was 78,205,592. This year's haul will be second only to the 1942 all-time high of 82,076,761 tons. Hurley to Buy Traffic Lights Installation of flashing traffic lights at the intersection of Silver street and Second avenue in Hurley has been authorized by the Hurley city At its meeting last night the council approved the purchase of two lights from the Wisconsin highway department at a total cost of $120.

The red flashing lights will be set up on Second avenue to warn motorists of the stop signs at the intersection- One of them will be put oh the southeast corner and the other on the northwest corner. Mayor Peter J. DeRubeis said the state highway department didn't want overhead lights installed. He said the state would permit the installation of stop- and-go lights, but that he thought the flasher signals would serve the purpose. He suggested that the lights be put up on the southeast and northwest corners because in most cases motorists traveling on Second avenue, which also is highway US-51, are driving faster than those on Silver street.

"Worth Crowing About" SCOTTY'S FRIED Chicken-in-the-Basket 2stt A.M. "SCOTTY'S Between Ifeawaod OS-2 Turkish Plane Crashes Cairo--M--A Turkish airliner crashed in the desert two miles outside Cairo's Farouk airport last night, killing the crew of four and one passenger, a Turkish woman. Plowing, Parking 3 By City Council Problems created by private snowplow operators and changing of the city ordinance which bans overnight parking of vehicles on streets during the winter months were discussed by the Hurley city council at its regular monthly meeting Monday night. The council took no formal action on the plowing matter but it referred the question of chang- ing the parking ordinance to the city attorney. Mayor Peter J.

DeRubeis said he has received numerous complaints about persons using "Jeeps" to plow snow across the street from their property and he asked the council if it is going to permit the practice to continue. SUGGESTS LICENSES Most of the aldermen agreed that the practice should be cm tied, but they could not decide on what action should be taken. Mayor DeRubeis suggested that the council require the licensing of private vehicles used for plowing snow, but his suggestion was not adopted. It was generally agreed that the plowing must be regulated some manner and Mayor DeRu- beis closed the discussion by ing the plow operators "are going to have to use discretion or the city will take action." CUTS ROAD WIDTH Mayor DeRubeis said plowing of snow from one side of the street to the other is "no good from the traffic and safety standpoints" as it reduces the width of the street and often times re- suits in snow being left on the road. He said the hazard wouldn't be as great if the plow operatoi "spread the snow out" and left the street as wide as it is plow; ed by the city crews.

Alderman Jerry Hughes stated that the operators should be required to push the snow back onto, or in front of, the property from which it was removed. The mayor said he believes the police chief and street commissioner have "the legal right" to regulate the plowing. WOULD REDUCE FINE Mayor DeRubeis also opened the discussion on the night park-' ing ordinance which makes it to park vehicles on any the city's streets, avenues, or a I- leys during the early morning hours of 2 and 7 a. m. during the winter months.

He noted that the ordinance sets $5 as the minimum fine for a violation and said he thought the a should be reduced to $1. It was pointed out by the mayor that Judge R. C. Trembatb, -V of the Iron county court, has been assessing a fine of just $1 but court costs of $3.50 raise the total to $4.50. The aldermen discussed the possibility ol a i arrangements for vehicle owners to pay the fines at a city office so that it would not be necessary charge them court costs and it was decided that the a should be referred to the city attorney for investigation.

Chief of Police Leo Negrini told the aldermen officers have issued "about 35" tickets for violations of the ordinance and "only seven or eight" owners have appeared in court to pay the fines. Briefly Told The health center at Montreal will be held the fourth Wednesday of November instead of the third Wednesday. local briefly told The claims and aceoMsts committee 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 on Tuesday, November 27. The Iron County Veterans of Foreign Wars post will hold a social meeting tonight at the Hurley city hall. Lunch will be served.

Members are reminded that 1952 dues are now payable. Mrs. Adolph Siuasser, Ewen. was admitted to Grand View hospital yesterday for treatment of a compound fracture of the forearm, a dislocation of the elbow on her right arm and a laceration of the scalp. She was injured in a traffic mishap at Ewen.

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