Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

TWENTY'TWO ffiONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960. Steels Higher on late Market in Moderate Trade NEW YORK (AP)--Steels were higher late this afternoon in a mixed stock market which backed away from a hesitant, early advance. Trading was moderately active. Volume lor the day was estimated at 2.S million shares compared with 3.52 million Wednesday.

Key stocks showed gains or losses running to a point or so. The list was still trying to find a base, analysts said. After a mixed start the market moved ahead on balance oniy to cancel the rise and display an uneven price pattern in late dealings. The steels had an uncertain start then moved definitely higher. Their gains seemed to lend encouragement elsewhere.

Jones Laughhn and Lukens were up about 2 apiece. U.S. Steel more thnn a point. Republic a fraction. Polaroid and International Business Machines rose more than 3 apiece.

Texas Instruments and Procter Gamble wore 2-point gainers. Liggett Myers and Atlantic Coast Line fill about 2 each. Sears Koebuck was down more than a point. Homestake dropped a point on continued profit taking. The Dow Jones industrial average at 2 p.m.

was up 1.48 at 570.56. Minus signs were posted on the U.S. government bond list late today. The corporate market maintained its lazy, uncertain opening mood. Stock Market QUOTATIONS NEW YORK (AP)--Stocks: (Figures after decimals are Allied Ch 47 a Pap 29.4 Am Can 34.1 Inland SU 37.4 Am Motors 20.1 Inspir Cop 32.6 Am Tel Tel 88.3 Interlak Ir 23 Armour Co 29.2 Int Bus Mch 503.4 Bait Oh 2S.2 Int Nick-e! 48 Johns Man 49.5 K-imb CDc 7S LOF Glass 4S.6 Ligg My 147 Mack Trk 30.7 and prime steers steady; load of high choice to mostly prime 1,175 Ib slaughter steers 25.50; load of choice and low prime 1,058 tbs 2500- load lots choice and prime 1275-J 435 Ibs 23.50-24.50; load mixed good and choice 1,150 Ibs 23.50; most cood steers 21.7523 25- few mixed choice and prime heifers 24.00: Rood and choice 21.00-23.00: utility and commercial cows 13.50-16.00: utility and commercial bulls 16.50-19.00; good and choice vealers 22.0025.00.

CHICAGO PRODCCK CHICAGO A Chicago Mercantile Exchange--Butter steady; receipts 515.000. wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA I i 1 32 A 61; 90 59'i; 89 59; 90 R9 I Eggs i receipts wholesale buying. prices un! changed to 5 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 55; mixed 53: mediums 46; standards 38; dirties 33; checks 33. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)--USDA Pota- I toes arrivals 61: on track 174; Uola! U.S. shipments 293; supply moderate; demand light; market for russets weak, round reds best about steady, others weak; carlot I a sales; Wisconsin russet i gftns 2.80: Minnesota North Dako- Ua Ted River Valley round reds i 2.50-2.85.

Obituaries William Zinzarella William J. Zinzarella, 69, of 118 Poplar died this morning at Grand View Hospital, where he was taken yesterday after becoming ill at his home. I mitted about two months ago. She has been under doctor's care during the past several years due to affliction by Hodgkin's disease. Mrs.

Udd was the former Carol Supercynski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Supercynski, 209 W. Galena St. She was born in Bessemer and had lived here during her life time, graduating from the A.

D. Johnston High School. Beth Steel 39.6 Caium 18 Cbes Oh 55.T Chrysler 41.3 Cant Can 35.4 Copper Rng 1S.S Det Edis 44.5 Dow Chem 72.4 DuPoat 185 East Kod 109.8 Ford Mot E3.3 NY Central ISA Penney, JC 40 Pa RR 31.1 Republic Stl 53.T Std Brand 43 Std Oil Ind 38.3 Gen Motors 42.3 Un Carbide 109 Goodrich 53.1 West Un Tel 44.1 Goodyear 33.4 Zenith Had 112.5 Mission Plans Are Completed PAYNESVILLE Final plans for the Copper Country' Area Preaching-Teaching-Reaching Mission were made at Suomi, College Tuesday, Sept. 13. with 'the Rev.

Martin Lingwall of Minneapolis in charge. The Rev. Leslie E. Niemi of the Trout Creek Lutheran Parish was area chairman. Parish committee chairmen attending the meeting were the following: Mrs.

Marvin Leaf, John Vlahos, Gerald Taeger, Arne Lehto and Mrs. Reino i a 1 a. Trout Creek: Miss Kay Linna, Miss Diane Karjala, Mrs. Eli Kallio, Mrs. Toivo Kaars, Mrs.

Walter Aho and John Murto, Paynesville: Mrs. Ida Franti, Mrs. James 'TTleming and Frances Ahlman, Ewen. The parish visitation briefing sessions will be held Sunday, Oct. 2, at 3:30 at Trinity a Church.

Trout Creek, and Sunday Oct. 16, at First Lutheran Ewen. Guest speakers for the Mission in the parish churches will be Pastor T. Jarvinen at Trinity Lutheran. Trout Creek.

Pastor W. Leno at Our Sax-iour Lutheran Church. PayoesviBe. and Pastor Leslie jJarvey at Lutheran, Missing Nazi May Have Been Found By BRIAN BELL Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted Wednesday: Nick Vidakovich.

806 Yale ss William L. Harnpston. 227 E. Michigan Mrs. Sam Shermas, 516 First Na- THE WEATHER Relative humidity 47 per cent.

Barometer: tional medical; Mrs. a 6 a.m. 29.63: 12 noon 29.61. Olexa, 612 Stevens surgery. Discharged Wednesday: er THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE BUENOS AIRES.

Argentina Borgo, Hurley; Mrs. Arvo J. Saa-! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On May 7, 1954. she was mar- A A one-armed man suspect- Mrs. ried to Curtis Udd of Bessemer, cd of being Martin Hit- Vuorenmaa, Mrs.

She was a member of the St. Sebastian Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Dennis. 5, and Stephen. her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Supercynski, Bessemer: and two sisters. Mrs. Vincent Wilkin of Detroit and Mrs. Harry Glinecki of Milwaukee.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the St. Sebastian Church. The Rev. Francis Krysty will officiate.

Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. The remains are at the Frick-Zielinski Funeral Home which will open Friday at 2 p.m. Parish rosary devotions are scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Funerals He was born June 25, 1891 at Tabbi Tyrol.

Austria. He came to the United States in 1910 and first settled at Iron Belt, where he started a tavern business. While living in Iron Belt, he served as mayor. In 1943 he went to Alaska where he spent two years. He returned to Ironwood in 1945.

He went to Italy in 1948 where he married Pia Bertolla on Oct. 20 of that year, at Marcena, Italy. They returned to the United States in April of 1949 and opened the Silver Dime Tavern on Cloverland Drive. Later he operated a billiard and pool hall on West Aurora St. in the downtown area.

In 1956 he retired from all business activities. He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Stanley Staho- vic of Silver Bay, Minn, and Mrs. Donald Kaffine of St. Paul; a brother, Matalia of Milwaukee and a sister in Italy.

He was a member of Hurley Eagles Club. Funeral have not yet been completed, but services are tentatively set for Monday. The McKevitt-Kershner Funeral Home is in charge of the funeral arrangements. JACK ANTTILA Funeral services for Jack Anttila, 72, of 109 N. 'Marquette who died Wednesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the Ketola Funeral Home with the Rev. Oliver Hallberg officiating. Interment vill be at the Riverside Cemetery. CHICAGO LITE8TOCK 1 CHICAGO CAP)-- (USDA--Hogs; i i I 6.000; butchers steady to 25 M- mixed lots 1-2 200-240 Ib DIPC nt- ers 17.75-17.90; 123 head 1-2 UI6S Qr 220 Ibs 18.00; mixed 1-3 and 2-3 i "Word has been received by Mrs. 200-280 Ibs 17.25-17.85; M.

Mark. 406 Maple Hur- grade 1-3 and mixed 2-3 300-400 ley. of the death of her Ib sows 14.75-16.25; mixed grade Mrs. Esther Karon, at Duluth. 2-3 and 3s 400-550 Ibs 13.75-15.25.

Funeral services will to- Cattle calves none; choice i day at 4:30 at Duluth. Andrew John Kopnick Andrew John Kopnick. 66, 900 I. Florence died at his home yesterday. He was born in Iglo.

Czechoslo- akia on Dec. 27. 1893. He married Mary Tomechko on June 8, 918 in Iglo. He came to the United States and to Ironwood in 1921 and was joined by his wife two years later.

He worked in the lo- al iron ore mines until he retired wo years ago. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Catholic 'hurch. Surviving are his wife, five children. Sgt. Joseph Kopnick of Sault Ste.

Marie; Martin if Flint; Mrs. Hyde Leinon of Ribbing; Andrew Fr. of Stephenson, Frank of Ironwood and nine grandchildren. The McKevitt-Kershner Funeral lome will be open at 2 Friday afternoon and the rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

The funeral Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Saturday by the Rev. Ambrose Matejik at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery. Swiss Butterfly Corduroy Charmers Enchanting "country fashions hi ckrud-soft Crotnpton corduroy.

Designed in the old world tradition for little girls, butterfly-embroidered and edged with fine white tatting in tbo Swiss manner. Left, Bib Top Overall coordinates with puff sleeved broadcloth blouse. Center, all-in-one zip-front Coverall has perky puff.sleeves. Right, The Pinafore in a sweetly flared Butcherall with white center pleat insert has matching tapered slacks. Infant Sizw Medium, Extra 2, 3, 4 PATEK'S Petite Shop Mrs.

Curtis Udd BESSEMER---Mrs. Curtis Udd 23. of 209 E. Iron died about 9:20 last night at the Divine In fant Hospital, where she was ad- GEORGE N1KKAIU Funeral services for 66, of the Town of Kim- jall, were held Wednesday morn- ng In the Charbonneau Funeral Home at Hurley with the Rev. Oliver Hallberg officiating.

Buria! was at the Hurley Cemetery. Graveside military rites were conducted by Commander Elmer Jacobson, Felix Obertone- a nc Chaplain Edgar Dresely of Veterans of World War I of the United States. Pallbearers were Harry R. Peterson. Richard Kalliomaa and Tec Thompson of the World War Veterans organization and Alfrec Roberts, Oscar Kuusisto and Hen ry Muhonen.

ERNEST KANGAS MASS Funeral services for Ernest Kangas, 47, who died Sept 21, were held Saturday at 2 p.m at St. Paul's Lutheran Church The Rev. Edward J. Carlson Ontonagon officiated and interment was at Maple Grove Cem etery, Greenland. Pallbearers were Swanti Takala, Onni Sikkila, John Maki, Eino Maki, Fred Savela and Raymonc Smith.

Out of town relatives attending the services were A-3c James Kangas of Forbes Air Base, Kansas; Mrs. Carol Higbee. Detroit; Miss Julia Kangas. Washington D. Miss June Kangas Chicago; Edward and 'A I en Wills Roseville; Mrs.

Harold Lichtfeldt. Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Harolc IVills, New Allouez: Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Filppula. Menominee, anc Mr. and Mrs. Kilpela, Houghton. ler's long missing deputy, was being grilled by Argentine police today.

The suspect gave the name of Walter Flegel. Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo told a TV audience Wednesday night that the suspect obviously A-as a German and had most of missing Nazi's physical characteristics. There were two big differences. The captured man appeared to be- about 48 years old, whereas Bor- nann. i.f alive, would be 60.

The Wartin Bormann of Hitler's day iad both arms, while the man neld here has had an arm ampu- It was possible, however, Bormann might have lost an arm in escaping from Berlin or since. Vitolo said a special police unit the self-styled Flegel ast week at Zarate, 55 miles north of Buenos Aires. He indicated Argentine authorities are inclined to believe he really is Bor- nann. The suspect is being held incommunicado at central police headquarters in Buenos Aires. Vitolo would not elaborate further on the case.

Bormann was last reported trying to make his getaway from the Berlin bunker where Hitler died. Testimony was given at the Nuernberg war crimes trial that he was killed, but his body was never found. Although a German court officially recorded him as dead in 1954 rumors that Bormann is still alive have cropped up periodically. The hunt for Nazi leaders who fled after Germany's collapse in World War II has centered in Argentina. A band of Israeli commandos seized Adolph Eichmann just outside Buenos Aires in May and whisked him to Israel to stand trial for directing the extermination program in which six million Jews died.

The Eichmann case led to a strain in Israeli-Argentine relations and brought to light that the Jews still are hunting Nazi leaders suspected of hiding out in South America. Births Kazmer Lenart, Jronwood. i Albany, cloudy DIVINE INFANT, Wakc-f i el d. Albuquerque, clear Admitted Tuesday: Kenneth Ful- A i a a rain ton. Paulding.

Anton J. Enrietti, SI dreK cl ear ston cl ud High Log Pr. 72 58 83 54 Plane Returned To Fidel by US NEW YORK (AP)--Fidel Castro got back one of his airliners todav, thanks to Uncle Sam. Now he also can get back his baggage, which he had to leave i 65 60 .11) behind when he flew home on Hurley, medical; admitted Wednesday: Mrs. William Bruce Wakefield, surgery; Faith son, Wakefield, Edwin Tafelski, Ironwood, medical.

sfto cl ud Lebtonen. Buffalo, cl ud ca cloudy Matt- Cleveland, clear Discharged Wednesday: Marusich, i Bonnie 0 i Fairbanks, a Denver, clear 1 Des Moines, cloudy Delroit clear Cook, Merriweather; Robert Grandelis, Mrs. Joseph Sofio, Bessemer; Bernard McQuiggin and daughter, I ood; Mrs. Matthew Ceno, Ramsay; s. Anton Koleski, Watersmeet.

U.N. Continued from Page One each U.N. member. It was reported that Khrushchev wanted an opportunity to address the Assembly again. Although British officials insisted Macmillan did not come to New York to try to mediate between Eisenhower and Khrushchev, one posed the question: "Suppose Khrushchev agreed to discuss the RB47 case.

Would Eisenhower refuse?" This was a reference to the destruction of an American plane by Soviet fighters last July 1. Two crewmen are held prisoners by he Soviets. The others were dlled. The Soviet Union twice vetoed proposals in the Security Council for an investigation of the Fort Worth, clear Selena, clear Honolulu, cloudy Juneau, cloudy Indianapolis, clear Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, clear Memphis, clear Miami, clear Milwaukee, cloudy Paul, clear New Orleans, clear New York, rain Congo Cattelino. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Cattelino. Star Route, Saxon, a son. Sept.

28 at Grand View Hospital. Ohland. Mr. snd Mrs. William E.

Ohland, 500 Northland, a son, Sept. 28. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Weaver, Minoqua, a daughter. Penny Marie. Sept. 26, which is also the mother's birthday anniversary. Mrs.

Weaver is the former Susan Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rice, Ironwood Township. Dally Globe classifieds get Continued from Page One American cocktail, 40 parts American milk to 12 parts Soviet sugar. The prices of food and other consumer goods creep up.

The Congolese franc has lost a fifth its value. The nation's income from, exports has plummeted. To get the economy moving, credit is needed, but there is no credit for a country which cannot pay its bills. There are 400 hospitals operating in the Congo today but only 50 have doctors. Many secondary schools will remain closed if foreign teachers do not return.

Factories, plantations, stores, and i installations are stilled because white men question the Congo's future after the convulsion of the past three months. Those who suffer most from the bitter and x'iolent struggle of the politicians are the millions of patient Congolese who thought freedom and "the republic" would bring a shiny future for their barefoot children. Some hope the United Nations can still make the dream come true. The shortest presidential term was served by William Henry Harrison who died in 1841 only a month after he was inaugurated. LAIRD LUMBER CO.

ROOFING PRODUCTS All First Quality--Unconditionally Guaranteed--Famous Nelson Roofing case. Macmillan tried to mediate in Paris. Aides said he would not renew the effort in New York. They said he came to the U.N. prepared to present a dispassionate examination of the issues dividing East and West before the talked Wednesday Assembly.

Macmillan for 90 minutes with Prime Minister Nehru of India, who also would like to bridge the East- West gap. He also had a 40-minute conference with President Nasser of the United Republic. It was the first meeting between a British prime minister and the Arab president since the 1956 British- French action in the Suez Canal Zone. Khrushchev's main appointment was with President Tito of Yugoslavia, who was expelled from the Soviet bloc in 1948 for ideological heresy. Khrushchev's mercurial temper alternated swiftly during the day from irritation to his usual bounce.

He snapped at an American woman reporter during a reception given by Crown Prince Moulay el Hassan, vice premier of Morocco. She was leaning close over their shoulders as he talked with the prince. Two more heads of state arrived by plane. President Sukarno of Indonesia With an entourage of 50 and King Hussein of Jordan. 59 63 75 70 46 44 57 73 51 76 54 68 45 83 44 51 45 37 .01 84 74 60 43 89 76 54 46 75 80 82 72 77 84 65 60 76 70 .01 .20 .02 .05 61 62 56 62 81 51 38 66 63 57 51 .03 63 .01 55 50 47 45 63 .01 52 47 64 53 53 74 .09 66 CM Missing; Trade) Oklahoma City, cloudy 80 Omaha, cloudy 73 Philadelphia, rain 70 Phoenix, clear Pittsburgh, cloudy 72 Portland, cloudy 64 Portland, clear 76 Rapid City, clear 67 Richmond, rain 74 St.

Louis, clear 76 Salt Lake City, clear 84 San Diego, cloudy 78 San Francisco, rain 59 Seattle, clear 70 Tampa, rain 89 Washington, cloudy 74 RANGE SKIES Sunset today 5:44. Sunrise to- morrw 5:58. The Moon sets 12:48 a.m. tomorrow is in Perigee. Full Moon Oct.

4. Visible Planets Venus, sets 6:17 p.m. Jupiter, low in southwest 8:28 p.m. Saturn, low in southwest 9:34 p.m. Mars, rises 10:27 p.m.

Soviet plane after seizure of a third Cuban aircraft the one scheduled to carry the prime minister. And 46 other Cubans in Castro's party will get home, too. They were unable to crowd aboard the plane with their leader. They spent the night at Idlewild Airport sleeping in Cubana Airline offices and in the latest plane impounded. In Brooklyn Supreme Court today.

Justice Charles J. Beckinella signed an order releasing a Cubana Airline turboprop Britannia impounded Sept. 24 following an action brought by an American stockholder. The Cuban government contended that the U. S.

State Department had granted immunity to the craft. Asst. U. S. Atty.

John Hurley stepped up to the bench and said: "The position of the U. S. government is Jhat the seizure of the plane is void and the government requests that the airplane be released." The seizure action was instituted by stockholder Ovidio Manalich, holder of 6,000 shares in Cubana Airlines. It was one of a series of actions over alleged unpaid debts of the conern. There was no immediate action concerning the other two seized planes.

The various activities led to a shutdown of Cubana flights to this country. Residents of Lookout Mountain in Tennessee commute to nearby Chattanooga by way of cable cars up and down the mountain. Loaded Farm Truck Rolls, Man Killed BAY CITY (AP) A farm truck loaded with potatoes rolled coming off the Veteran's Bridge here Wednesday night, killing one man and injuring another. Dead was Adam Myckowiak, 57, of Bay City. The driver, Michael Nigurt.

of Munger, was injured. Phone your classified ads to 1100 Briefly Told The Iron Coun-ty Veterans Foreign Wars Post will hold a work session this evening in the VFW Memorial Hall at Hurley. THICK TAB SHINGLES Reg. 8.98 CASH CARRY 35 65-lb. Smooth ROLLED ROOFING Reg.

Price Per Roll 3.48 CASH CARRY 24 105-lb. Split ROLL ROOFING Reg. Price Per Roll 4.72 CASH CARRY 39 55-lb. Smooth ROLLED ROOFING Reg. Price Per Roll 3.1 5 CASH CARRY 90-lb.

Mineral SURFACED ROOFING Reg. Per Roll 4.17 CASH CARRY 88 45-lb. Smooth ROLLED ROOFING Reg. Price Per Roll 2.7A CASH CARRV 57 WATCH FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON FIBRE GLASS INSULATION LAIRD'S for Labor and Material Estimates on. New Construction, Remodeling, Siding and Roofing.

We're OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Ironwood Yard PHONES 328-521 Wakefield Yard PHONE 4291 RONWOO THfATRE NOW SHOWING! EVES. 7:00 9:00 Regular Prices! had put her living in the tomb!" CARTOON SPORTS KIDDIE MATINEE! SATURDAY 7:00 15 CARTOONS Plus A New Serial! 'TEX GRANGER" NEW P. T. A. SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE 11 WEEKS FOR $1.00 SIHHER! EWERBMTRY WMTSYDU! BlfflUlliaSTBl-JEflHSlKIHOKS ELMERfimmnr THE SCKHH HAS NEVER KNOWN A MAN UKE HIM! EKtiMB COLOR MwMtn UNITED EH ARTISTS Coming SUNDAY! IRONWOOD WITH EVERY i for National TSMCO Month Otify, celebrating Thfc vented tmJtfi of 35000 RTU or more, Ood all "Jbre-Vsnt" moctek.

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