Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960. Forest Inventory Topic of Session BESSEMER Progress on the Continuous Forest Inventory Program, established on July 12 for Gogebic County Forests, was discussed last night with the County Forest Commission, by County Lloyd I-eppancu and George Semmes," forester of the Division of State Private Forests of the National ForeM Seiv- ice, regional i i P. Milwaukee, which is cooperating with the county in the establishment and operation of the program. It was noted that two crews of two men each, are working full time on the inventory project and County Forester Lloyd Leppanen and his assistant, William Barnaby, are spending as much time as possible on this work.

The personnel of each crew includes a forester, crew chief and a tallyman. It was noted that there has been some delay because of resignations of the two crew chiefs, who were trained (or the work during the opening week. Replacements to be trained in order to take over the jobs. Semmens said that he has been here this week assisting Leppanen with the training and MI- pervision. He said crews are working very efficiently and conscientiously, but the time lost imposes a hardship to completing the inventory work by mid-November, as planned.

He noted that when inventory information is completed, the Milwaukee office process it, using Forest Scrv- Fourth Mishap At Crossing WAKEFIELD A fourth accident in less 'han three occurred Wednesday at 8:30 m. at ttv controversial intersection of M-28 and US-2, near the Lakeview Restaurant, it was reported b'y Wakefield Briefs A work 'oee. Vj paini 'he trim on First Lutheran Church, will be held Satuiday, Aug. 13, oegm-, ning at 8 a All men of the i congregation are 'irged fo report! for 'vork and oring the necessary equipment with them. In the event of rain, the work session will be Bagwell Defends Jobs Campaign city police who investigated I postponed for one week, accident.

Involved were cars driven by Alice L. Bunde. 51. of Wisconsin Rapids, who was going south on M-28, and Harvey Conley, 21. Mar- PRESS Paul Bagwell, the Republican Party's choice for governor, says he will continue to make "jobs for Michigan workers" a major A farewell party, honoring the point oi his campaign "even Rev.

and Mrs. E. P. Lampela and though I know I will be accused family, will be held tonight a by the Democrats ol conducting 7-30 in the Bethany a smear campaign against Mich- I erusc'o, who was i on Church, where the Rev. Lampela igan." US-2 Police tated that Mrs.

a served for many The Bagwell ice machines completion by Bureau. and prepare it's the IBM Service Semmens said that Leppanen and the crews are doing an excellent job on the project to date, in recording precise information. The Forestry Commission approved hiring an extra tally clerk to work with either Leppanen or Barnaby to field an extra crew to expedite the work. They further approved extra Saturday work for DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT AUGUST 13 Music by; Magdizak Hocking FIREHALL JNN 120 Sophie Bessemer WATCH FOR SOMETHING NEW AT HUNTER'S INN HOTEL and BAR Bessemer Phone 9101 LONE SURVIVOR OF CRASH--Four-year-old Kim Marie Harris (if Westmmi.ster, Calif, cuddles a toy bear in Bismarck. N.D., the only survivor of an automobile crash that killed her parents, Leonard and Patricia Harris, and another motorist.

Kim Marie, who was nsleep behind the seat occupied by her parents, escaped with a cut hp lAP Wirephotol the crews if they are willing and! will provide information on approved payment of mileage for private cars, if their me is needed. It was noted that the county now owns 46,740.49 acres within its county forest units, under the jurisdiction of the Forestry Commission. volume and the condition of trees in the county forest areas and periodic re-checking information will serve as a guide in adjusting existing forest management practices. Discussion was held on current cutting Leppanen re- I ported that there are at present expressed his views 22 Lettermen Expected For Chippewa Practice MT. PLEASANT APt At leaM 22 returning lettermen, nearly all of last year's starting line, are expected here Aug.

31 at Central Michigan University's opening football practice. Pre season drills start Sept. 1 in pieparatkm for the Chippewd eleven's season opener against Western Michigan, Sept. 17. Bunde ran the sign and col-i evenl wl with a program, at the Berrien County Republican lided with the ConJev car at the followed by a lunch arid Convention in Miles to some 1,300.: intersection.

She was w'lth hour. The Rev. Lampela will The meeting one ol a series! intersection. She was charged with a stop sign violation and posted a S10 bond as surety to appear before Judge John Kent of Wake- meeung preach his farewell service at the held across the state Wednesday- church 'on Sunday, with Finnish services at 8 and English ci (VC i i i field. Considerable damage result-! services at They will leave ed to the left bide of the Bunde car and slight damage to the front end of the Conley car.

No one was injured in the impact, police said. The placing of stop and go lights on corner has been the sub- night by the Republicans. Bagwell, whose talk dealt main- with economic development on Monday lor their new parish and taxation, said "the financial A regular meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held tonight at 7 p.m. The meeting time has been advanced by one- situation in Michigan today is even more serious than it was a year ago." He said the state had exhausted Olympic Team's Menu Selected ROME (AP)--Tons of rich, red beef, fresh fruits and vegetables and no pep-up pills--that's the fuel which will stoke American ath- letes ln half horn Plans wU be comolef of its cash "sources, liquidated onnaise and no need for any half houi Plans will 'i jL ntnri stuffs, said Charles Ornstein approaching Olympic Strictly, a high protein diet -plenty of meat, no gravies or mayonnaise and no need for any trick ed and committees appointed for Ambrose Schnell of 36 bourne. Toronto, Canada, struck i assets to keep public services op- and killed a deer at 6:30 a m.

Thursday. 15 miles, west of Watersmeet, on US-2, according to who investigated the stat The purpose of the Continuous' 30 active cutting contracts and of Forest Inventory program is to obtain accurate data on the present i i of the forests and through periodic re-measurements, be able to appraise the results of management practices. This' perpetual survey will be conducted with the cooperation of the National Forest Service, Regional Office, Milwaukee. For this permanent plots have been established according to plans, each plot representing 168 74 acres. Plo'ts a trees i i the plot are numbered.

Information on each plot is being recorded on port-a-punch cards uhich will in turn be processed through IBM machines for eal-cula- tions and tabulations. i Three- cards are used, 1) a plot these 10 are cutting at present. Others are scheduled to cut In the fall. i i approved claims in the sum of S160.54, including S27.24 to the road commission for gas and oil for forestry truck and the remainder for port- a-punch cards and other materials needed for the CF1 project. Also approved was payment of weeks salary to the county forester in lieu of a vacation.

A. J. Genetti Now Colonel BESSEMER--Lt. Col. Albert J.

Genetti, S. Army, was recently wni7h Promoted to the rank of colonel, recorded; 2 a tree card on which i He is serving as sector command- is recorded the tiee number, the I er of North a South Dakota, and species, the height, the a length, the diameter, detailed information on soundness, the vigor, the quality, the volume; in board feet or cords, the potential cut, the tree status and the mortality; 3 i the correction information is recorded All records are in coder Mastery of the code it, a large part of preliminary training of county forester reported that about 75 per cent of the Ironwood Township area has -e completed and rf few. plots in Bessemer and Erwin Townships. A total of 277 plots are included in the program as planned. Data obtained from this survey commanding officer of Fort Lincoln, in Bismark.

N. where he resides with his wife and family Col. Genetti is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regis, former Bessemer residents, now of Miami, Fla.

Their son, Emil J. Genetti, who now resides in California, is also a cplonel'in the U. -S. A i by appointment in 1953. Bessemer Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Newman and daughter. Miss Yvonne Dyar jcct of discussion with the state I the annual Labor Day commem- highway department for several i oration to be sponsored by the years. Officials had promised ac- VFW. tion when they were candidates for the office and since then, no action lias been taken, say city officials.

Statistics have proved that this corner is exceptionally busy and a traffic hazard It is expected that action on this a ter will be taken up at the next! accident Considerable damage re- council meeting on Monday lh lr 8t i ch had to 6 be towed to Wakefield for repairs. No one was injured, police said. Wakefield Personals Miss Patti Benson, who is serving as registered nurse at the Hines VA Hospital, returned to Chicago Thursday after spending. a two week vacation here with her ESCANABA A mother. Mrs.

Oscar Benson and and undefeated Bay City takes on its bonds and liquor inventories I and the veteran's trust fund "Now ihere is nothing left except our state owned parks, I lands and recreation areas and Ash- we're not going to sell out these day. "And for the first time we're not importing anything. Italy' has i all the food we need, and it's ter-1 Growers Seek Rehearing on Farm Wages MADISON (AP) A group of fruit and vegetable growers petitioned the Industrial Commission Thursday lor a rehearing on order faim and working conditions for children. The order, issued earlier this yeai, requites growers to children under 12 out of fields and oichard.s. It also sets a minimum, wase of t5 cents an hour for chil- dien between 12 and 36 The petition was filed by.

Wisconsin Farm Bureau on behalf of the growers. It contends oider is causing hardship in Wisconsin because neighboring states do not have comparable regulations Growers involved contend mi- tend migrant agricultural order to remain in family groups, it difficult to enforce restrictions on children under 12. rific." Ornstein, as vanguard of the arrived Thursdav S. delega- Legion Finals Slated Today crating," he said. Richard ional District tion, is chancellor of the U.

S. Durant, 14th Congress-i Olymp Department of food and -ict Republican leader. omP TMn" A wejl-en- lost in a bid to capture the 13th i 200-pounder. he like and 15th districts from a 3 a who has foilowed his own County GOP Chairman Norman Stockmeyer. The 13th district GOP convention reelected Stockmeyer.

its incumbent Deaths in the News By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HANNIBAL. Mo. (AP) Wil- other relatives and friends. Mr left Monday on a vacation trip to the West Coast, where they will visit nationally known recreation areas for about three weeks. Llewelyn Hanson, Milwaukee, visited relatives here on Thursday.

Mr. Hanson and family are visiting his sister and family in Ramsay, and with Mrs. Hanson's relatives in Bessemer. Earl Griewski, Milwaukee, renewed acquaintances here this week. He is visiting relatives in Ironwood.

Mr. Griewski was formerly an instructor and scout leader in Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heltunen and family returned to their home in Detroit Wednesday after a visit at the home of Mrs.

Heltunen's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Juntilla and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Koivu and daughter, Judy, left Thursday for St. Louis, where they will spend a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Margary and family. Mrs.

Margary is the former Mayme Korpi of Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Tauno Luoma and children, Mary, Patti and James, Detroit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Gembolis for a week. Mr. Luoma is a foimer Wakefield resident. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Butler and family are attending a Seventh- day Adventist Church meeting and summer camp in Detroit and also visiting relatives in that city, and son. Lance Dyar, returned The Rev and Mrs Kemppainen once-beaten Southfield today for Ham A. Cable. 70. former man.

the championship of the American aging editor of the Hannibal Courand Mrs. Erwm Cormier Le gion i State Baseball ier-Post and a member of its staff i for 47 vears. died Wednesday. He joined the newspaper as city editor in 1911, was appointed managing editor in 1934 and retired in 1958. Tournament.

If Southfield wins today's lore- noon game in the double elimination tourney, the two teams tangle again in the afternoon to decide which gets the crown. Bay City whipped Grand Haven twice Thursday to keep its unbeaten string intact, taking the first game 12-6 and the second 2-0. Southfield i i a Detroit Beaudry 5-2. Bay City scored its two winning runs in the second game in the seventh inning when Ted Prill walked, Dave Schweinsberg was safe on an error at short and both scored on a hit by Don Bach. Bessemer Elks Lodge Stag Picnic Is Sunday BESSEMER The Bessemer SHOP STEIGER BUILDING SUPPLY CO.

AND SAVE ON ALL YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS Sakrete CONCRETE MIX Pre-mixed, all you do is add water. $1.85 per bog Seal-Tab Thick-Butt Shingles Wind proof, self sealing. $3.45 per bundle Kiln Dry PANELING Knotty PINE 10 en I 7.3U bd. ft. Clear ASH 3200 TOO bd.

ft. WOOD SIDING CLEAR REDWOOD 6 9c PINE DROP SIDING 8k PINE LOG SIDING 8-k per lin. ft. per lin. ft.

CEILING TILE While tile, 12 12" i installed in your 10 14 room. ONLY 47 J5 including materials and the labor. Reasonable Rates CEMENT MIXER with purchase of our cement FLOOR SANDER FLOOR EDGER ENTERPRISE "1900" Brilliant outside house PAINT SPECIAL $3.95 gallon ECONOMY GRADE FRAMING LUMBER 2x4's 8ic SHIPLAP 0 0 lin. ft. HAUL YOURSELF AND SAVE $5.00 PER SEPTIC TANKS 300 gallon capacity EACH 45.95 STEIGER Just Off U.S.2 Bessemer BUILDING SUPPLY CO.

Phone 7-2471 this week after vacationing in Roanoke, with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence English I and children of Midland, Mich 1 are vacationing at the home of I her parents, Mr. and Mrs O. R.

Hansen. I Lodge of Elks extend an invitation to Elks of the Range to attend their annual stag picnic Sunday. Aug. 14. at the Gun Club in Wakefield.

Dinner will be served at 12 noon and supper at 6 p.m., under the chairmanship of Conrad P. Velm. Michael DeStasio is in charge of refreshments. E. Oas, chairman of the entertainment committee, notes that the traditional sports events and other social activities will entertain.

The horseshoe pitching contest will begin at 11 a.m. The softball battle between Bessemer and Wakefield members will be staged at 2:30 p.m. and the tug- of-war at 4 p.m. and family left on a three week vacation Sundav for camping and visiting in the Copper Country and to Lower Michigan cities and towns. On Sunday, a former pastor, the Rev.

V. Autere. will conduct regular services at the First Lutheran Church, with Eng- Baton Hits Guest of Honor at Celebration SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) --It finally happened. A baton twirler twirled too hard--and his baton flipped out of control.

Guests of honor on the reviewing stand ducked. Down came the baton--and guess who it hit? Gov. Edmund G. Brown, guest of honor at the annual "Old Spanish Days Fiesta" parade. Teen-age twirler Keith Hodges Thursday walked uncertainly to the stand to retrieve his baton.

The governor had a smile for the youth. The baton, he said, had only hit him on the first bounce. "I have been handling the food for our Olympic teams, summer and winter, since 1928--that's 32 years," said the chubby New York hotel man. "Without bragging. I can say we never have had a sick athlete from food or water." Ornstein said for the first time no special foods are being flown in from the United States.

Meat was sent to Helsinki in 1952 and bread was flown to Melbourne in 1956. Several times the team has carried its own watei. "I made chemical analysis of Rome's water, and it's perfect." the food chief said. "The beef is good, so is the milk. And the fruits and vegetables are as good as ours." Dally Globe classifieds grf results HOTEL-BAR RESTAURANT BREAKFAST-LUNCHEON DINNER You ii, we're got it best meals on Dining Room Open from 5:30 A.M.

on FINDLEY'S from 6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. WAKEFIELD THEATRE SHOWING LAST TIME TONIGHT at 6:40 fe 9:00 "DOG'S BEST FRIEND" Showing Once Evenings at 8:00 "THUN.DER ROAD" COMING SATURDAY SUN. Showing Twice al 6:45 9:00 Showing Once Monday eve at 7:15 Glen Ford--Debbie in "THE GASEBO" An arapaima is a South American fresh-water food fish that sometimes weighs more than 4001 pounds. Brown's Cafe Exceptionale When unexpected company drops in on you Don'i Get Excited Just take yourself and your company and drop in at Brown's Cafe Exceptionale.

They'll take good care of everything: Food, Serrice; and if need be our private dining- room facilities are at your service. You'll show good judgment and compliment company when you visit Brown's Cafe. "We're just a little way from here and a little way from there" stop in soon won't you" Brown's Cafe Exceptionale FREE PARKING BESSEMER PHONE 9141 Connecticut's new state turnpike I lish worship at 9 a.m. and Fmn- was used by 40,356.271 vehicles in iMi worship at 10-30 a.m. 1959.

its second a i Officers Announced Wakefield Artist Group WAKEFIELD At the picnic -meeting of the Wakefield Area Artists held Wednesday evening at the Wakefield Park, it was a nounced that Mrs. Bertha Camp-1. bell had been elected president at the election held in July officers elected included Mrs. Robert Wanek of Ironwood, vice president: Mrs Wallie secretary and Mrs Joseph Cloon, treasurer. Mrs Edwin Johnson, art instructor, will take care of the publicity, assisted by Mrs.

Richard Schweig. Mrs. Ralph Olson will serve as librarian, Mrs. Wiettie Hill, as refreshment chairman and Edwin Johnson will be I the projectionist. It was announced that the gioup will participate in the Woman's Club Art Exhibit, which will be a part of the Upper Peninsula i to be held in Wakefield.

Mrs. Edwin Johnson will be in charge of the exhibit. Following the business session, a tasty potluck supper was served, i followed by a social hour prise entertainment during the i recreational period included sev- I eral guitar selections by Mrs. Robi ert Kellett, one of the new members of the group from Bessemer. Kellett also accompanied the group in community singing.

Also attending from Bessemer v.ere Mrs. Clarence Cabianca. Mrs. Robert Wanck and Mrs. Goidon Thomasmi.

TIRE PRICES REDUCED TO MEET ALL COMPETITION! CM OIL CO. P. C. Carpencdo, G. C.

Mussati Phone Bessemer 2641 Phone your classified ads to 11OO If you like Italian You'll LOVE our RAVIOLI: (Meat Filled) It's prepared to perfection, served piplnc hot to eat here or lake out everyday. It's prepared with- the choicest meals, typical Italian sauce, the finest cheeses. Served with your choice of: CHICKEN MEATBALLS or PLAIN ALSO HOME-STYLI NOODLES FISH DINNERS FISH FRIES RANGE RESTAURANT Bessemer, Mich. Sophie St. Phone 9151 Creepers! I CHESTER'S DAD HAS A Jeep UNIVERSAL You should see it, Dad.

Real sharp! Chester's Dad uses it more than he used his old car, because it goes just anywhere. Honest! They went up to Harvey's Peak over the weekend, right up the side of the mountain! It helps him at work, too. And Chester says they're going on a skiing trip this winter because his 'Jeep' Universal isn't afraid ol snow or mud or anything. He says 4-wheel i does the trick. What's 4-wheel drive.Dad? Well, the 'Jeep' Universal has it! Any chance of us getting one.

Dad? liU 11 TO ALL DADS? why not la at OUT showroom WUJ for a demonstration of the tensatioaal 'Jeep'family of Tune-In MAVERICK Saturday, 10:30 P.M. Northwestern (Motor Bus Co. 123 West Aurora lion wood, Michigan Phone: 1S1I Century Chevrolet Co. SIS Sunday Wakefield, Michigan Phone: 2531 Bolt Hits A A A Turkey (APt--Light- nnig killed foui Turkish villagers Wednesday. One victim was named Yildiiim.

which bolt of lightning. AIR-CONDITIONED RONWOO THfATRL TONIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE SAT. 2:00 EVES. 6:45 9:00 UNFORGETTABLE! prtient BURT AUDREY UNCASe-HEPBURN Coming SUNDAY! DOUGIAS NOVAK Kovncs RUSH Strangers WKen WeAfeet, EASTVUM COCOB, IRONWOOD Open 7:30 Show Starts 1:45 TONIGHT SATURDAY The entertainment world's most wonderful entertainment! PAUL OS BORN In Wo STEREOPHONIC SOUND 20. ct ADULTS 1.00 STUDENTS .75 CHILDREN .50 Coming SUNDAY! DEBBIE REYNOLDS TONY RANDALL "The Mating Game' plui LOU COSTELLO "The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock" h't Is.