Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TEH IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAY 5,1958. Trading Average On Mixed Front For Wall Street NEW YORK stock market was narrowly mixed in moderate trading early this afternoon. Gams and losses of key stocks were kept generally within a point.

Aircrafts were slightly ahead but most other industrial groups were either irregular or slightly Rails drifted to the U.S. Steel wai off a small fraction as its annual meeting got under way. Chemicals were generally lower. Motors did little. The market as a whole was slightly higher at the start and the ticker tape was late briefly as an accumulation of opening blocks was sold.

Turnover slackened and prices milled inconclusively in the area of the latest 1958 high reached by the average Friday. United A i a was ahead around a point before slicing the gain to a fraction. Lukens Steel added more than a point. Youngstown Sheet and Republic Steel gained fractions. Bethlehem was firm.

Lorillard continued strong, rising more than a point. Small loss.es were taken by Goodrich, International Harvester, American Cyanamid, Dow Chemical. Union Carbide, General Electric, Chesapeake Ohio and Texas Co. U.S. government bonds were narrowly mixed.

Stock Market XOON QUOTATIONS NEW YORK in Allied Ch 75 Allis Chal Am Can 46 Am Motors 11H Am Rad 12'i Am Tel 175V. Armour Co Bait Ohio 27V. Beth Steel Bnggs Ml 7 Budd Co 14 3 Burroughs Calum Can Dry 18 Cdn Pac 25 Case. JI 18 Ches Oh Chrysler Cities Svc SO'-i Comw Ed 47U Cont Can 4B Copper Hng 22 3 Curtiss Pub 9 Bet Edis 39W, row Chem 56Vm Da Font 178V? East Kod 106'A El Auto 28 Erie RR 7 7 Ex-Cell-O 38 Ford Mot 39-i Freept Sul 84 Gen Elec oS'Vi Gen Fds 58'A Gen Motors Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Gt No Hy 36 Jjammcr Pap 41V, 111 Cent Inland Stl Inspir Cop Interlak Ir Int Bus Mch 351 Stock List: Int Harv Int Nick 73 y. Int Tel tc.

Tel Johns Man 37 Kelsey Hay 27 Kennecott 87 Kimb a 56 Kroger 72 Vi Glass My Mack Trk Monsan Ch 30 Mont Ward Mot Wheel 127. Murray Cp Nat Cash Nat Dairv Central Nor Pac Parke Da 80'A Penney. JC 84Vi Pa RR Phelps Phill Pet 40 Pure Oil 34 RCA Repub SU 42'4 Sears Roeb 28 Shell Oil 72'A Sinclair S3 Sou Pac Sou Ry Sperry Rd Std Brand 53 Std Oil Cal 50 Std Oil Ind Std Oil 5414 Texas Co Un Carbide Un Pac Rub Steel West Un Tel Woolworth Zenith Rad CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO W-- (USDA) Hog mostly 35 to 59 higher on butchers; 2-3 190-225 Ib butchers 21.25-21.65; a few selected lots 21.75 several lots 1-2 these weight 21.75-21.85; a few lots 1-2 195-220 Ibs 21.85-22.00; around 150 head a 22.00; 2-3 230-250 Ibs 20.65-21.25: a few 1-2 around 240 Ibs at 21.00; 2-: volume 280-310 Ibs 19.50-20.25 mixed grade 400-500 Ib sows 17.25 18.25; most 325-375 Ibs 18.25-19.00 most 500-550 Ibs 16.75-17.25. Cattle calves 200; steer steady to 50 lower than Wednes day; high choice and low prim steers 30.50-33.50; high prime absent; bulk choice 27.75-30.OOi goo grades 25.00-27.25; utility and standard 22.00-24.50; several load mixed choice and prime heifer 29.00; bulk good and choice 25.00 28.50; utility and standard 21.00 24.50; utility a commercia cows 19.00-22.50; bulk canners anc cutters 16.00-19.50; utility an commercial bulls 22.00-24.50; cut ter bulls 20.00-21.50: good anc choice vealers 29.00-33.00: stand ard 22.00-2900 cull and utilit 10.00-21.00; a load choice 850 1 feeding steers 20.50: good 650 Ib feeders 27.75; medium 775 Ibs 24.00. Home of John Joy fo Be a Public Shrine BEDFORD VILLAGE, N.

Y. (in --Bedford House, for 30 years thu ome of John Jay, first chief jus- ice of the United States, is to aecome a public shrine. Edwin G. Michaelian, Westches- er County executive, helps save the 30-acre site from house-wreckers today as he asks the West- bester Board of Supervisors to ake the first fiscal step toward lying the property for $136,000. The county then will give the property to New York state for operation as a public shrine.

Former Hurley Resident Dies Mrs. Anna Piccinelli, 79, former resident of Gary Location at Hurey, died Saturday at the home of ler daughter, Mrs. Adam Beck, in Milwaukee. She was born Jan. 15, 1879 in Castelfondo, Tyrol, Austria.

Her maiden name was Anna Marchetti. She and her husband, John, moved from Hurley to Milwaukee in 1952 and he died there in 1954. Surviving are four sons, Floyd Ossanna of Anvil Location, William Ossanna of San Diego, Frank Piccinelli of St. Louis, and Piccinelli of St. Louis Park, four daughters, Mrs.

Carl Repinski of Anvil, Mrs. LeRoy Sarvela of St. Louis Park, and Mrs. 3enry Rems and Mrs. Beck of Vlilwaukee, and 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

A sister, Mrs. Romana Riffini of West Newton, died April 25. Mrs. Piccinelli's body arrived at Surley this morning and was taken the Jelinski Funeral Home which, will be open this afternopn and this evening. The rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the funeral lome.

Funeral services will be held at 9 Tuesday morning in the St. Mary Church at Hurley with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael A.

Prock officiating. Burial will be at the St. Mary Cemetery. Officials Trying To Avoid Strike LOS ANGELES (JI A high- ranking official of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service arrives today to take charge of negotiations in a last-ditch move to prevent a strike in Southern California's aircraft and missile industry. At the same time union officials meet with Secretary of Defense McElroy and Labor Secretary Mitchell to discuss how a strike can be avoided Wednesday when old contracts expire.

Nearly 50,000 members of the International Assnr" of Machinists and the United Auto Workers held mass meetings in Los Angeles and San Diego areas. They overwhelmingly backed their negotiators in rejecting company offers as unsatisfactory. This set the stage for a new round of bargaining under the direction of Arthur C. Viat, San Francisco, regional director of Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. The offers for new contracts were from Douglas Aircraft North American Aviation, and Convair.

They were basically the same, calling for hourly wage boosts ranging from 2 to 16 cents, "with a 3 per cent increase next year. Current basic wage rates range from $1.65 to S2.76 an hour. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and IAM District Lodge 727 continue to bargain in a move to narrow the gap between the company's offer and the union demand for a 28-cent-an-hour package deal. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO LT--USDA--Live poultry no tone; Friday's receipts were 18,000 Ibs; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; old roosters caponettes under 4V 2 Ibs 25-27; over Ibs mostlv 28 1 white crosses under 4 Ibs 22-23.

CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO Ufi--Chicago Merc a n- tilc Exchange--Butter steady: re- cepts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57 3 92 A 57 4 90 56; 39 55; Cars 90 89 55 1 Eggs easy i wholesale buj'ing prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 35Vz; mixed mediums 33; standards 36; dirties 33; checks 32; current receipts 34. Civil Defense Meet Thursday A general meeting on Civil Defense will be held at the Ironwood Township Community Build i Thursday night at 7:30. a Her Gocebic County Civil Defense director: Clyde Mayo, the Ironwood Township director, a members of the Township Board will be present at the meeting. A movie on Civil Defense will be shown and Mr. Nunimaker will give 8 tolk explaining the Civil Defense set up.

A question and answer sessi will K- held. Al! interested personi are asked to attend. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted Saturday: Mrs. John Grandelis, Route 1, Mrs.

Johanna Noonan, 122 W. Frederick Baby Terry Lynn Snarski, 118 W. Ridge medical; Bruno Santini. 369 Silver Ironwood, accident; admitted Sunday: John A. Lampi Route 1, Hurley, accident; Henry Columb, Route 1, Axul Maki, Route 1, Hurley, Mrs.

Rudolph Sanson, 622 E. Ayer Mrs. Jacob W. Hautanen, 433 E. Pine Arthur Ahonen, 130 Harding medical; Mrs.

John Niemi, Route 1. Ironwood, surgery. Discharged a a Mrs. Donato Canalia, Hurley: Charles Olson, Wakefield; Erwin Schultz, Mercer; Oliver- C. Kallio, James H.

Lutey, Thomas Rodda, Leonard Hocking, Mrs. Joseph Pisco, Mrs. Edgar Plohocky and baby, Ironwood: discharged Sunday: Mrs. Walter J. Kusz and baby, Mrs.

Toivo Nasi and baby, Mrs. Donald Karvonen and baby, Ironwood. I I INFANT, Wakefield. Admitted Friday: David LaRock, Marenisco, medical; admitted Saturday: Mrs. Erick Kangas, Ironwood.

Denise Eppolite, Bessemer, surgery; Oscar Hansen, James Baksic, Mrs. John Johnson Bessemer, Paul Stefamk, Anvil, Mary Wattawa, Ewen, medical; admitted Sunday: John Berglund, Bergland, medical. Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Edward Worachek Jr. and son, Ewen; Mrs.

Ben Henderson and son, Wakefield; Emily Loncharge, Ironwood: Herbert O'Neal, Raymond a a i Hancock; Mrs. Gordon Soine, Montreal; Darrel Whitley, a i Matt Bessonen, Merriweather; Gerald Baldwin, Hurley: Mrs. Berle LaPin and daughter, Mrs. Harding Gustafson, Ramsay: discharged Sunday: Mrs. Donald Mrdjenovich and son, Upson; Denise Eppolite.

Wayne Baksic. Bessemer; Mrs. Erick Kangas, Ironwood. Hurley Speaker Says 'Loyalty Means Liberty' "Loyalty means liberty and liberty in this great land is the grandest thing you, will ever know," declared James Delbesio Jr. of Mellen in giving one of the principal speeches of the Loyalty Day program presented Saturday evening at Hurley.

Delbesio and George Sullivan of Gile, Iron County district attorney, were the featured speakers on the program which was preceded by a parade. A large crowd lined the streets to watch the parade, but only a small number braved a cold wind to listen to the program which was presented on Silver St. in front of the VFW Memorial Hall. Other speakers on the program included Mayor Sam Giovanoni of Hurley, who commended the Iron County VFW Post and Auxiliary, which sponsored the program, for the work they are doing; the Rev. Edward M.

Ketcham of the Hurley Church, who gave the invocation and benediction, and Oliver Risku of the VFW Post, who acted as master of ceremonies and expressed the VFW's thanks to all persons and who participated in the parade and program. The parade featured the playing and marching of the Iron County VFW Junior Drum and Bugle Corps' A and units and the Ironwood High School band. Other units in the a a included color bearers of various VFW posts and auxiliaries, members of the Hurley Fire Department, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of Hurley and Montreal, Bessemer VFW baton corps, the Range Girl Scout cookie queen. Hurley Youth Council float, fun cars of the Iron County VFW and Hurley American Legion and the Gogebic Indianhead Saddle Club. Immediately after the parade the Iron County VFW Junior Drum and Bugle Corps' A unit put on an exhibition in front of the speaker's stand on Silver St.

Delbesio reviewed the history of the Loyalty observance which was originated by the VFW to combat the traditional May Day celebrations of Communists. He noted that the a Day program started in New York and gradually spread throughout the country until now 10,000 VFW posts and auxiliaries sponsor Loyalty programs each year. In explaining what Loyalty Day means, Delbesio said, "it means that one day of the year we can, and should, reaffirm our trust and loyalty to this great land of ours. We should remember that all the things we have freedom of speech and religion, our everyday living were not just Things that happened. The men who gave us our first constitution fought for those rights and throughout the years whenever our liberty has been threatened men and women have gone forth to help preserve that heritage which is rich in tradition and in blood and anguish of countless millions." Delbesio compared life in the United States to that in Russia and said, "there are those who would try to convince us that our way ol life is all wrong.

when they tell you how wrong we are just shout from the house tops that our flag, the red, white and blue that means so much to oppressed nations, has in it something that no one, yes no one, can take away from, us." He said the red in the flag stands for the "hardiness and courage of all those who gave their life's blood" in various battles, that the white means purity and innocence and that the blue field is symbolic of vigilance and justice. Sullivan, who followed Delbesio, said Americans should be reminded at intervals, such as on Loyaltj Day," that totalitarian nations "are very strong." He noted the advantages of the American form of government anc said, "we must drive home to citizens and youth that our form government is superior to any form of government on earth." Sullivan also declared that it should be emphasized that "when we work together in a united effort there is no form of dictatorship thai can match us in any field." Persons on the platform whc were introduced by Risku includec James Lewallen, commander of the Iron County VFW Post; Mrs. Oliver Risku, president of the Iron County VFW Auxiliary; Murray White- rabbit of Ashland, 10th Distrid VFW commander, and Louis Leoni of Gile, chairman of the Iron County Board of Supervisors. Hiltunen Rites to Be Held on Tuesday ONTONAGON--Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Hiltunen, 59, who died Saturday morning at her farm home near Mass, will be held Tues-1 day at 2 p.m.

at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Mass. The Rev. Paul Heideman and Rev. Walter Torola of Calumet will officiate and i burial will be at the Maple Grove Cemetery, Greenland.

The body will be brought to the church at noon Tuesday from the Cane Funeral Home. Church services will be held at he Hiltunen home Tuesday night at 7:30. Mrs. M. Leppi, Iron Belt, Dies Mrs.

Mary Leppi, 79, died Sunday night at her home in Iron Belt. She was born June 11, 1878 in Laupa, Finland, and came to the United States and to Iron Belt in 1909. The body is at the Jelinski Funeral Home at Hurley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Anvil Briefs The final meeting of the Anvil Parent-Teacher Association for this year will be held Tuesday night at I at the Anvil School.

Hostesses arc Mrs. Reynold Kananen, Mrs. Matt Hendrickson and Mrs. Michael Smohch. N.

Archambeau, 75, Dies Sunday Nelse Joseph Archambeau, 75, of Ironwood, died at 4:45 Sunday afternoon at the Grand View Hospital where he had been a patient for the past five weeks. Prior to entering the hospital he had resided with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fredrickson, 110 Rowe St. He was born Nov.

19, 1882, at Joliette. Canada, and came to" the United States with his parents at the age of five. They lived in California and in Vulcan, prior to moving here 65 years ago. He was a blacksmith by trade and had been employed by the Newport Mining Co. for 45 years until illness caused his retirement in 1954.

He was a member of the St. Ambrose Church and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are two brothers, Thomas of Ironwood and William of Chicopee Falls, and three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Westergreen, Mrs. Roy Sullivan, and Mrs.

Fredrickson, all of Ironwood. Funeral services will be held at 9 Wednesday morning at the St. Ambrose Church. Burial will be at Riverside Cemetery. The McKevitt-Kershner Funeral Home will be open to the friends beginning at 2 Tuesday afternoon and the Rosary will be recited at 8:15 Tuesday night.

City Terminates Sewage Contract The city manager and city attorney were instructed to serve notice of termination of the contract with the Shiawassee Construction Co. in action taken by the Ironwood City Commission during a special meeting this morning. The Shiawasee Co is under contract to the city to construct the interceptor system. The bonding company concerned with the project is also to be notified of the action. Mayor John LaSota read a letter from the bonding company.

The bonding company had previously been requested to meet with the commission at today's meeting. The letter informed the commis- mission that a representative would be present in Ironwood on May 13 to investigate the work already completed and to confer with the city commission. In the only other action taken, the 1958 road program in the city was presented and was tabled for discussion at the next regular meeting Monday to permit the commission to review the projects. Police Check Gun Incident Hurley city police are holding a man in the Iron County jail at Hurley for investigation of an' incident in which a bartender at Margaret's Bar on Silver St. reportedly was threatened with gun about midnight Sunday.

Chief of Police Henry Geach identified the man as Warren P. Hill, .33, of Kenilworth, HI. He said no charges had been filed against Hill up to 1 this afternoon. Chief Geach said Hill was taken into custody in Ironwood by Ironwood city police a short time after the reported incident in the Hurley tavern. Hill waived extradition and was turned over to Hurley police.

Nickel-containing stainless steels are used in modern high-speed aircraft jet engines because they withstand the hot corrosive gases. STUDENT COMMISSION--Members of the Ironwood student commission are pictured during the mock city commission meeting held this morning at the chambers in the Memorial Building. are Mayor Paul Werther, commissioners Judy Slining, Jane Lutey, Joan Stout, Jean Lutey, Betsy Isaacson, and Tom Landers. Also present were Manager Jerry Boyle, attorney Bill Rouse, Treasurer Virginia Forslund, and clerk Alice AUender. (Daily Globe Photo) Bessemer Marks 'Michigan Week' BESSEMER Observance of "Spiritual Foundations Day" in the churches of the city, yesterday, opened the Michigan Week program, which is marked by numerous scheduled events to be held during the week, in' recognition of the rich heritage left by the founding pioneers, and the part Michigan has played in the history of this nation.

From the pulpits of the various churches, pastors, yesterday, expressed gratitude for the spiritual foundations laid by the pioneers of-the community, and prayed that those foundations may be preserved and strengthened. In several churches the histories of the parish were reviewed. It.is significant that all except one, of the parishes existing here today, were founded and firmly established within four years, after the territory was opened for settlement by the discovery of iron ore in 1884. By 1885, this community had a population of about 5,000. It is significant that the founding of churches went hand in hand with the industrial and commercial development of the pioneer community.

The deep religious faith inherited from generations of devout peoples, permeated the atmosphere charged with the materialistic struggle of the pioneers for prosperity, and hewing out of the wilderness, homes and support for their families. The basic principle of Freedom. of Religion, granted by the Bill of Rights and the Northwest Ordinance of 1787, was expressed as evidenced by the fact that six parishes developed almost simultaneously, each on foundations so strong, that they are in existence today. Today the community is observing Mayor Exchange Day, established for the purpose of helping Michigan communities to become better acquainted with each other. Mayor and Mrs.

Leonard Lahti, of Hancock, are the guests of honor, in various activities climaxed by a public banquet program at 6:30 at the A i a Legion club rooms. In the schools, students are studying Michigan history and in extra curricular events, the themes designated for the various days are being observed. Events scheduled for Tuesday, designated Michigan Hospitality Day, are: Meeting of the City Conncil at 7 p.m. with a major item of business involving improvement of Sophie Street and sidewalks, for the welfare of the community. Meeting of the Bessemer Woman's Club, to which all interested women of the community are invited, at 7:15 p.m..

Memorial auditorium. The topic for discussion will be ways of helping the child who has problems, with Soine Torma, psychiatric case worker at the Gogebic branch of the U. P. Child Guidance Center. Banquet program sponsored by the Ceunty Seat Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the club house at 6:30 p.m.

honoring the senior cadets and staff of the ROTC and the outstanding a Guest Beardstown Marks Centennial Of Abe's Famous Almanac Trial By EDWARD S. KITCH BEARDSTOWN, 111. One BURNED MEETINGHOUSE New York's State Senate mot for the first time on Sopt. 10, 1777, at Kingston. The Britiyh Army bui ned the house in which the senate met, month later.

Excursion Line Starts DETROIT Passenger ship service between nearby Bob Lo Island and Toledo will be inaugurated Memorial Day by Seaway Excursion Lines Inc. of Ohio. The firm says the 203-foot Canadiana will make three trips a day to the island, an amusement area in the Detroit River. The ship has a capacity of 2,700 passengers. Leftist Gains Majority VIENTIANE, Laos CW The leader of the leftist Pathet J.ao party piled up a sizable majority today in his election bid for a voice in the Parliament of this backward i om on Red China's border.

Twenty-one new seats were at stake in Sunday's nationwide election. There is no chance the one- limc rebcl artv can control the Parliament. IMt hundred years ago this week Abraham Lincoln confronted a witness in the Cass County Circuit Court with an almanac. With that and a convincing summation, he won an acquittal for a family friend accused of murder. Since then the case has become famous as the "almanac trial." Lincoln, running for the Republican nomination for the U.

S. Senate, took time off from his campaign to defend William Armstrong May 5 and 6, 1858. He was nominated but lost the election. Armstrong, the son of Lincoln's long-time friend of the New Salem days, Jack a A a with the murder of James P. Metzker, a farmer who lived near Metzker Petersburg, and Armstrong turned to Lincoln.

He wrote ho would help "to requite in a small degree the favors I received at your hand." The trial was held in Beardstown in the courthouse which still stands. Townspeople are celebrating the centennial of the trial with re-enactments Monday and Tuesday. A witness named Allen claimed he saw Armstrong strike Metzker on the head with a sling shot-a piece of metal attached to a leather thong. When Lincoln cross examined him, Allen said it was about 11 o'clock at- night when the attack occured, but admitted he was about 150 feet from the combatants. "The moon was very bright, almost like day," he said.

"And the speaker will be Brig. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald, Quartermaster General of the State of Michigan. Wednesday--Our Livelihood Day, will pay tribute to the Iron Ore Mining Industry of the Gogebic Iron Range, with the dedication of a Historic Marker, by the Michigan Historical Commission, at 2 p.m., at the Memory Lane Memorial Roadside Park, on highway US-2, east off Bessemer.

Thursday--Education Day, the major event will be the Honors Banquet program at 6:30 p.m. at the Washington School, at which the Board of Education will honor students for outstanding achievement during the year. Friday--Our Heritage Day, is designated as a time for a grateful look baekward to scan the history of Michigan and appraise the culture, traditions and resources that stand today as the heritage of this and future generations. Saturday, New Frontiers Day is marked officers by a three-county school dinner meeting at the Gateway Hotel, to consider new frontiers in education. Also on Saturday, Girl Scouts and Brownies will rally at Hurley and Wakefield will be host invitational Track to the meet.

annual Hurley Groups Rated Superior Hurley High School's "band and choir both won superior ratings in the district music festival Saturday at Ashland. The band was rated superior in both its concert performance and in its marching in the parade which concluded the program and the choir received the same rating for its singing of three concert numbers. Both groups competed in Class B. John Faville conducted the 70- piece band and Mrs. Lucille Dahl directed the 85-voice choir.

Miss Mary Hambley was the accompanist for the choir. In its concert performance the band played "The New Colonial March," "The Pearl Fishers" by Biget and the "Military Symphony if by Gasser. The choir sang "Let Be Music" by i i a "Speak Peace, Lord" by Morgan and "Where'er You Walk" by Handel. 4 Drivers Pay Fines in Court Four motorists paid fines this morning in Iron County Court at Hurley. Robert L.

Lahti of Ironwood, who was the driver of a car involved in an accident April 13 on US-2 near Saxon, paid fines on two charges. He paid a S70 fine on a charge of driving in a reckless manner by attempting to pass another vehicle proceeding in the same direction in a no-passing zone and a 325 fine for unlawfully operating a vehicle in a no-passing zone on a hill by driving the vehicle in the left lane and shoulder of the road 'in attempting to pass another vehicle proceeding in the same direction. Lahti also paid S4.50 costs on each charge. The complaints against him were filed fey the Iron County traffic officer. Leonard J.

Swanberg of Bessemer and John P. Trombi paid S10 fines and $4.50 costs each on charges filed against them by Hurley city police. Swanberg was charged with failing to stop at the Silver St. and Second Ave. intersection Saturday and Trombi with speeding in Gary Location yesterday.

Leonard E. Stodola, Denmark, who was charged by a state traffic officer with speeding yesterday in the Town of Gurney, paid a $15 fine and S3 costs. Rocky Teller Here May 17 Rocky Teller, Duluth, authority on outdoor sports, will be the principal speaker at a Churchmen's dinner at Grace Lutheran Church Saturday, May 17, at 6:30 p.m. Billed as "the Northwest's leading outdoor sports authority," Mr. Teller will speak on fishing a hunting techniques and equipment.

game topics laws and a host of other of interest to the outdoor sportsman. Tickets for both adults and children will go on sale this at the Erickson-Coleman Hardware Store and at Tony and Pete's Standard Service Station. Briefly Told Ironwood's Volunteer Fire Department will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Fire Hall. 3 Drivers in Traffic Court Three drivers paid fines when arraigned before Judge Charles C. Keeton in Municipal Court today on traffic (violations.

Two of the motorists, Eugene Johnson of Wakefield. and Frank N. Williams of 1317 N. Lawrence Ironwood, paid fines and costs of S29.20 on. driving charges.

Both were involved in separate traffic accidents. Johnson was involved in a two car vehicle accident on US-2 near the Country Club road Friday night and Wilb'ams was involved in an accident with a car driven by Harold C. Walquist, 61T Cloverland at 8:15 Saturday night on Clo.verland Louis Valetti 235 S. Mansfield paid a S25 fine and costs on a speeding charge. City police charged the offense occurred at Saturday on Cloverland Boy Injured By Car Here Bruno Santini, 8, of 369 Silver Ironwood, is receiving treatment at Grand View Hospital for head injuries sustained when he was struck by a car at 8.53 Saturday night on Silver St.

The attending physician reports that the boy is in' satisfactory condition. City police reported that the driver of the car was Lucien M. Darin of 209 Sixth Hurley. The Hurley Eagles Auxiliary will have a business meeting Tuesday night at 8 at the Eagles Hall. Mrs.

Alex Bielawski is the luncheon chairman. The Luther L. Wright High School class of 1933 will meet tonight at 7 in the Activity Room at the High School to continue work on the reunion plans. The Ironwood Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will meet Tuesday night at 8 at the club rooms. The class of 1928 of Hurley High School will meet at the Hurley VFW Hall tonight at 7:30.

The American Legion Chorus will rehearse tonight at 7:30 at the Legion Club rooms, to prepare for the Memorial Day program. Births Maki. A-lc and Mrs. Dean Maki, Port Austin, a son, April 26. Mrs.

Maki is the. former Mary Anne Kaseno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaseno, Bessemer, -and Airman Maki is the son of Mrs. William Maki and the late Mr.

Maki, Bessemer. Barry. Mr. and Pierre Barry, Chicago, a son. May 2.

Mrs. Barry is the former Norma Gastino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gastino, 103 E. Sellar Bessemer.

Mr. Barry is a native of St. Thomas Island. Pellegrini. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Pellegrini, Lima, a son, May 2. Mrs. Pellegrini is the former Adrene Wick of Ironwood.

The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Spooner of Superior, and the great grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Cornolo, 110 2nd Hurley. Strand. Mr. and Jack Strand, Bessemer, a son this morning at Grand View Hospital.

full moon was at a point in the; clubrooms. Lunch will be served. The Hurley Knigrhts of Columbus -f Council will hold regular meet- DOyCOtf Of ins at 8 Wednesday night In thejQnly Half Successful been drinking Aug. 29, 1857, when they engaged 'in a scuffle during a camp meeting. Afterward Metzker and another youth, James H.

Norris, were involved in a fight. Later th.it night, Metzker was set upon by unknown assailants as he rode home on horseback. He died three days later. Norris and Armstrong were arrested and charged with Metz- murder. Norris was tried and found guilty and sentenced to had i sky where the sun is at 10 o'clock eight in the It was then that penitentiary.

Hannah Armstrong, widowed mother, in the morning." At Allen finished his statement, Lincoln drew from his pocket an i Road Limits Lifted Weight restrictions have been almanac for the year 1857. He lifted on all Gogebic County roads told the jury the moon was bare- effective according to an city, ly past first quarter, and had practically disappeared at 11 MADRID (Pi--A threatened protest boycott of public transport appeared less than 50 per cent successful today and confined to the working class districts in the o'clock. Lincoln then called upon Dr. Parker who said the bruises causing Metzker's death could very well have been caused by a fall from his horse. His masterful plea for the "life of the son of his old friend" won jury.

announcement by the county road commission office at Bessemer. State load restrictions had been previously lifted, it was noted. HAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Clarksville, is said to be the smallest community in the United States wrth a symphony orchestra. 9,343. Its 1950 population was After early morning, streetcar, bus afad subway service was practically normal.

The boycott caB was made originally by the underground Socialist and Christian Democrat organizations fo show popular displeasure with the Franco regime. The Communists joined in, urging a general strike, "but this went unheeded. General Claims Present System Blocks Exchange WASHINGTON Gen. Omar N. Bradley told Congress today the present military organization has made it possible for one service to block the flow of information or requests between the Defense Department and field commanders.

Bradley testified before ''the House, Armed Services Committee in support of President Elsenhow- er's defense reorganization proposals. These include changes which Eisenhower said are necessary to let orders go from the defense secretary and Joint Chiefs of Staff direct to the commanders of unified forces in the field, without passing through the hands of the secretary of the Army, Navy or Air Force. Such secretaries have acted as executive agents of the Defense Department in the chain of command. Bradley, a five-star general who commanded the 12th Army Coras in World War and later served 'as Army chief of staff and first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the committee: "I understand that in tiie past there have been occasions where information or suggestions from a unified commander were retained by the executive agent without the joint chiefs of staff being aware of the request or the information sent in by the unified commander. "There have also been occasions where orders were transmitted to unified commanders from above without the executive agent being informed.

This also leads to confusion." Bradley spoke strongly for mora authority for the secretary of defense. When asked how any law could give the "secretary more power than the "direction, authority and control" specified in the present statute, Bradley said he thinks Congress should repeal the existing provision that the Army, Navy and Air Force must be separately administered. Bradley told the committee sees no danger, with Congress watching the operations of the Defense Department, that any one of the services could be eliminated or that an all-powerful general staff could grow up. Dedication Continued from Pare the Michigan Conservation Department. "Message from Wisconsin" by Raymond Sivesind, head of the historic sites program of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.

"Our Country" by Joseph Gill. Wakefield, president of the Gogebic County Historical Society. "Michigan My Michigan" by the Bessemer High School Band. "Mining on the Gogebic Range" by James A. linger, Duluth.

Industrial Relations director of Pickands Mather and representing the mining industry. of the Marker by Victor F. Lemmer. Ironwood, past president of the Michigan Historical Society, representing the Michigan Historical Commission. "Acceptance of the Marker" by Arvo Wakevainen.

chairman of the Gogebic County Board of Supervisors. "God America" by the audience accompanied by the band. "Benediction" by the Rev. Mark Wickstrom. THE WEATHER TE.MFKRATCRES IN IRONWOOD Mondav, 1958.

For 24 hr. period ending at 13 noon 1 p.m. 44'30 p.m. 35' 6 a.m. 2fl 4 p.m.

41lMidniBht 8 a.m. 6 p.m. 401 2 a.m. 31,10 a.m. 37 8 p.m.

4 a.m. noon 48 Barometer: 6 a.m. M.99; 12 noon 29.99. DETROIT Wi The Five day Michigan forecast: Temperatures will average about 4 degrees below normal. Normal high 65, normal low 45.

Slow warming trend beginning Wednesday or Thursday, reaching about normal Saturday. Precipitation will total around one-quarter to one-half inch as showers the latter part of the week. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albany, cloudy 62 41 Albuquerque, Clear 84 64 Atlanta, Cloudy 34 64 Bismarck, Clear 57 35 Boston, Rain 57 45 Buffalo, Cloudy 54 34 Chicago, Cloudy 52 40 Cleveland, Cloudy g5 42 Denver, Clear 75 42 Des Moines, Cloudy 57 35 Detroit. Cloudy 54 34 Fort Worth, Clear 75 54 Helena, Cloudy 71 35 Indianapolis, Cloudy 69 Kansas City, Clear 62 45 Los Angeles, Cloudy 34 59 Louisville, Rain 35 52 Memphis, Cloudy 75 54 Miami, Cloudy g2 75 Milwaukee, Cloudy 43 35 Mpls. St.

Paul Cloudy 58 41 New Orleans, Cloudy 87 71 New York, Cloudy 55 51 Oklahoma City, Cloudy 64 52 Omaha, Clear 65 40 Philadelphia, Cloudy 75 54 Phoenix. Clear 94 55 Pittsburgh, Cloudy '64 47 Portland, Maine Cloudy 52 42 Portland, Cloudy 70 51 Richmond. Rain 89 64 St. Louis, Rain 72 Salt Lake City. Clear 79 San Diego, Cloudy 77 fio San Francisco, Cloudy 70 53 Seattle, Cloudy 66 5o Tarn pa.

Cloudy gg 73 M--Missing. RANGE SKIES TUESDAY--Sunrise 5:39. Sunset 8:16. 11:48 p.m. Last Quarter May 10 Jupiter now dominates in the southeast in the early evening.

It is tha largest planet with a diameter 86,900 miles and is now about 417 million miles from the Earth. CiktiM.