Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

Cold Blitz Blasts Into 2nd Day The arctic-air blitz continued' today, with the thermometer' drooping steadily from the 24- hour high of eight below zero at 2 p.m. Monday to a low of 20 below at 8 a.m. today. All regional reporting stations experienced the numbing cold but while some areas re- pcrted rising temperatures, the mercurv seemed frozen in Iron- Stocks Revert To Losina Wavs NEW YORK (AP) Srocks mertec their losing ways in moderately active trading early tccsy. as declining issues pushed ahead of advances.

Tne Dow Jones industrial average at 10:33 a.m. dipped 0.53 to Early active issue prices on the New York Exchange ine'-ucec Corp 7S off 2 Control Data 7G s. off University Co--puring off Baxter Laboratories 32-s. up 3 Atlantic Ricnfield 71. up 3 -s.

Among early block trades were: Occidental Petroleum. 16.400 shares 2: 20 '--2 unchanged: and Texaco, S.OOO shares, up The market posted a gain Monday for the first time since Jan. 22. as the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 746.44. up 2.33.

It had been ahead more than 6 points in an earlier burst of trading. Analysts attributed the surge to President Nixon's remarks last Friday that he hoped the Federal Reserve Board could. ease monetary restrictions. Tight credit, reflected in such restraints, has dampened the' market significantly for the last year. The market, oversold after six previous losing sessions, also contained bargains and was ready for a technical bounce, brokers added.

i The gloomy economic picture, i however, as seen in the steady flow of disappointing corporate earnings reports, probably will sort of sustained ral- Iy. analysts predicted. The A'ssociated Press 60-stock average gained 1.3 to 258.7. Ten of the American Stock Exchange's 20 most active issues opened weaker, while 7 were stronger, and 3 were unchanged. Among early Amex prices were: Deltona Corp.

41 3 i. off 1 Saxon Industries off Marshall Industries up Tool Research 16' off and Digital Equipment 116, UD 1. wood, where the mercury had risen only to minus 17 at noon. The lowest repcrtec temperature in this area was 31 below at the Ramsay pumphouse matching Superior's bottom reading. Other were 28 below at Greenland.

below at and E-ile River. 21 below at Merce-, 2-3 below at Ashland. 18 below Or. onagon and 17 below Pine. All stations reported slightly rising temperatures and some snow, with one inch recorded at White Pine and Ontonagon.

Ontonagon's low was the lowest reading for past inters. The lowest read-ng in Ironwood past rwo seasons was 22 below recorded Jan 13 this year. One year ago today, a high of 18 and low of nine belo'-v was recorded Adding to the cold weather misery was a biting wind from the w'est that registered 15 to 25 miles an hour at the Gogebic County Airport this rrorr r.g for a wind-chill equivalent of 57 degrees below zero. By noon, the vrind had settled down to eight miles an hour at the airport and two to three miles an hour in Ironwood. Another bone-chiller is in store tonight, with the mercury again expected to dip to 10-20 below.

A'warming trend for tomorrow is seen with high of 1018 and a chance of snow. The nation's low was 36 below at Roseau. Minn. 2 9 Students Win Honors Milliken Cites Auto Menaces Continued from Page One changed the face of the created whole new industries and allowed millions of Americans a freedom of movement they never thought possible, it' has also generated new problems of frightening magnitude," he said. Milliken cited outmoded expressways, carbon monoxide or smog pollution and loss of residential, recreational or industrial lands as reasons why alternative travel means must be lound.

"An inordinate amount of land is developed to transportation." he said and blamed lack of co- onprgtion hetween the state and communities. To rectify that, Milliken said cities and counties would be asked to share the costs of the programs-- specifically 15 per cent of a $2-million demonstration project. The state would pay all of the S500.000 cost of earlier planning. The major thrust of Milliken's recommendations for mass transit was a cal! for greater cooperation between existing agencies. Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority, created by the Legislature in 1967.

has proposed an 81-mile rail sys- tern estimated to cost $1.1 billion. Milliken said, and other reports show the six counties of that area must spend S20 million to maintain existing transportation systems in the next two years. One of his goals, he said, would be finding new ways to help finance those costs. "Funds fro public transportation can no longer come from the farebox," he said. Obituaries John Mukavitz John Louis Mukavitz, 65, 517, E.

Aver died unexpectedly Monday night at Grand View! Hospital, where he was admitted earlier in the day. Funeral sen-ices will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic Church and interment will be at Riverside Cemetery. after several months because of illness. He was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church a Rockland Masonic Lodge. Surviving, besides bis wife, are one son, Raymond, at home; one daughter, Mrs. Sally Hardin, Ontonagon: two sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Joliff, Ontonagon, and Mrs. Uno Kaarto.

Warren. A son, Henry died day. Liturgical prayers will be offered at the funeral home at 8 Wednesday night. Mukavitz was born in Ironwood May 21, 1904. After schooling he entered carpentry work with Newport Mining Co.

and when it took over the mine operation. He retired that operation ceased. On Oct. 28. 1933 he married the former Mary Keveshan at St.

Sebastian Catholic Church, Bessemer, and they a their home here. The deceased was a member of Holv Trinity Catholic Church and the Holy a Society. Surviving, besides his wife, are one son. Larry, Eau Claire, th by his parents, two broth- S1SterS irr Mrs. Herman Wolff WATERSMEET Mrs.

Herman Wolff, 77. died Mondav night at Northwoods phelps Wis. for Thursday at 2 p.m, at Ely Memorial Lutheran Church, Land o'Lakes, of which the deceased was a member. The Rev. Daniel Hinckley will officiate and interment will be in Watersnieet Cemetery.

Brown Funeral Home, Bruce Stock Market NOOK QLOTATIOXS NEW YORK (AP)--Following is a sectioned list of stock transactions of the New York Stock Exchange at midday with net chanee from previous close. Alliea Ch Am Can 8 Am Mot Am Tel Tel Armour 46 Betn Steel Ches Ohio 5G 3 Chrvsler 4 Cities Sv 37-4 5 Consumer Pvr S2 T8 Cor. Can 66 Cent) Hge 69 "4 21 J2 DOTT cu Pont 97-2 Kcd 75 4 3 4 Ford Mot 37 3 3 4 Ger. Fes 73 Gen Motors 64 S8 Gen Te: -s Gerber Prod 4 47 C-coanch 29 7S Twenty-six percent of the student body at IronwejHi Catholic High School made the honor roll for the first semester. Four are on the "A'' and 25 on the honor roll, according to Sister M.

Serena, principal. The four who made the honor roll are Gemma Gorrilla. senior; Michael Kusz. junior: Vickey Lopez, sophomore: and Grego'ry Sobolewski, freshman. Those on the honor roll are: Seniors: Susan Appleberry, Larry Gregory.

Mary Malovrh and Christine Pachmayer. Juniors: Susan Kapitan, Paula Reyns. Marc Schlecht and Micha'el Sobolewski. Sophomores: Mary Anderson. Patricia Dccur, Regina Gorrilla.

Laura Jagla. Debbie Grenfell. Anne Marie Kavinsky. Eileen McGrath and Virginia Stano. Freshmen: Christine Bonato.

Theresa BurzinsH. Margaret Hendrickson. Jeanne Kasieta. Mary Kimmes. Colleen Kust.

Gary Mariani. Joanne Obremski "and Kathleen Peterson. Arrest Man In Slaying BIG RAPIDS (AP) Police today arrested a young Big Rapids man in the slaying of 20-year-old Norma Jean Bagby of Allen Park. Mecosta County Prosecutor Charles Woodruff "said Ray Ke- drovicz, 18, married and the' father of a small child, was ar-! rested about 2 a.m. at his home on warrants charging first de-, gree murder, forcible rape and kidnaping.

The forcible rape charge is in connection with an assault on a i Ferris College coed Jan. 19. Woodruff said. Kedrovicz is expected to be i arraigned on the charges later today. Woodruff said.

Miss Bagby's frozen, partly nude body was found behind a tree near a road about two miles from Big Rapids Friday. i Woodruff said tbe arrest warrants were signed by District Judge George Worcester in Big Rapids. Rice Heads Rudolph and Joseph, I n- wood. and Louis Elmhurst, and six sisters, Mrs. Vinco Lackovich and Margaret Mukavitz.

Ironwood; Frances Brack, Hurley; Mrs. a a Siebenbrodt, Westland, Eugene Bishop, Evan- 1., and Mrs. a Phoenix, Ariz. A Robert, was killed in an automobile accident in March 1961. Mrs.

Senja Carienius Mrs. Senja Carlenius, 343 E. Pine died unexpectedly Monday evening at Grand View Hospital. Funeral arrangements a pending the arrival of relatives. The remains are at Ketola Funeral Home.

Mrs. B. Chartier ation beginning at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The former Anna Marie Shank was born June 11, 1892 at Bowler, Wis.

She lived in the Wisconsin-Michigan area all life and had resided here the last 20 years. She married Herman Wolff at Bowler in 1912. He died in 1962. Surviving are three sons, Reuben and Vilas, Watersraeet, and Gilbert. California; daughters, Mrs.

Verna Byrd, Chicago, and Miss Evelyn Wolff, Shawano. one brother, Herb Schank. Clintonville, one sister, Sirs. Emma Sir- dosky, Boulder Junction; 13 grandchildren and three great- Funerals Member Quits School Board M3NOCQUA Mrs. Elaine Wendt resigned Monday night from the Lakeland School District Board of Education and was immediately re-appointed to fill the post "on an interim basis.

Mrs. Wendt and family will leave at the end of the join her husband, an employe of the of red to Black River Falls. Wendt resigned to open a ballot spot so that a successor can. be elected in the spring election. The action was taken at file and draft the ballot.

board also discussed hieh school to accomodate 750 students on the site of the present school. This is in accordance with the recent action of a planning committee. The architect wiil be instructed to prepare plans for a comprehensive senior high school on the site to see if the total complex-school, athletic facilities, parking lots, and so forth can be acommcdated. The architect was also ordered to prepare specifications to convert the school furnace from oil to gas. The board opened the only two bids for fuel oil and accepted the Standard Oil bid of 14.2 cents per gallon.

Members okayed a contract with CESSA for" the services of a school psychologist. The cost to the district will be S287.96. A "request for future use of school facilities by the a e- Winterama Association by the board. A the snowmobile derby for the 1970-1971 season was authorized to be negotiated. The terms of the contract have not been decided.

PAGE 2 Ironwo.J Dolly Tuesday, 1970 Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted Monday: Miss Elizabeth Gribble, Mrs. Laura Johnson, 515 E. Vaughn Keith Jackson, medicaL Monday: Mathilda Number of patients Monday, 75. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield.

Admitted Monday: Miss Mary Hayes, Ironwood. Peter a dali, Wakefield, medical. Discharged Monday: Harland Stone and son. White Pine; Mrs. Dante Benetti, Bessemer.

ONTONAGON MEMORIAL. Admitted Monday: Be mice. James, Thomas- Moseler, Ju Joos, Ontonagon. Lydiard Clinic Set Tomorrow Arthur Lydiard, the famed New Zealand trainer of distance runners, who is often called the "father of jogging'" has a busy schedule of talks and clinics scheduled tomorrow, Feb. 4, in Hurley.

Wickstrom, Bruce Crossing; Wilho Wesman, Ewen; Keranen. Mass; Mrs. a Mickolich and daughter, Carol Pestka, Dorothy Picotte, Penny Graham, Ontonagon. LAKELAND MEMORLAL, Andrew, Harshaw; Louis Koss. Hazelhurst; Henry Wor- zer, Lakewood; Amanda Birkholz.

Woodruff. AIIOW A (AP) Hoffman reversed said he Ral a to a a deass Wltness WILLARD LAMERAND SAXON Funeral services for Willard Lamerand, 58, were held Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Ann's Catholic Church. The Rev.

James Taylor offici- ated and interment was at Sax- Hospital Drive Nets $25,1 Democratic National Conven-' tion. Judge Hoffman earlier had de; nied Abernathy permission to' testify on the grounds the had called the last of its; wit! nesses in the U.S. District Court, i 1 AU i I Abernathy left Chicago short- ('s Supper Club spon- Hurley Chamber of Commerce on behalf of its second annual Paavo Murmi Marathon set this summer. Tne luncheon is set for noon (CST) and an audience of 70 diners is expected to hear the world famous authoritv on health and physical conditioning explain his basic training principles. Al Pedri, president of Hurley Chamber of Commerce, said this morning that a few tickets for the luncheon are still available.

Lydiard. a marvel of endurance at 52. will have two appearances in Rhinelander e- hind him when he arrives in Hurley. After i luncheon appearance at Connie's. Lydiard will address the student body at J.

E. Murphy High School in Hurley at 2 "p.m. (CST) and following that be interviewed on radio in Ironwcod. Lydiard's evening is taken up with an important conditioning clinic for distance runners and other athletes at Hurley's J. E.

Murphy gym beginning at 7 p.m. and lasting until 9 p.m. (CST). The general public is invited to attend, as are. of course, coaches and athletes in this and adjoining areas.

James Butterbrodt. Hurley High School athletic director, is host for the evening clinic. There is a charge for the clinic of S3 for adults and SI for ath- a special package been set of $10 for 10 more athletes attending in a Cash donations and pledges ion Monday and defense attorn- eys said the would to reach The Lydiard appearances are sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at Racine, Thomas 207 Lake Drive, Hurley, died Pallbearers Vincent iji6.tj jjiive, xiuiicv. uieu a i icm ci a i viiiueiiL 7 j.r_ TM- in Monday afternoon at Grand Janke. Robert Stevers, Robert amoS UgM bit Lawson, who is expected View Hospital, where she had- Meredith, a KucsinsM, Hospital amount Aef attorney William fo avail le interviews na rtr.Q TUT i approximately jj Kunstler, who called it the i JT been a patient one week.

Axel Berg and M. Berube. -wW TVOW i announceo. uV Airs, uonciiu ontraf POIJI? rfaf-pmpTit ESS? ff? Ce attaeDd man, GrandView Hospital Aux- SJ from a i A mary resldent Abernathy succeeded the late Airs. Ag- jlrs.

Newman said the drive, at Briefly Told Retail Board Hurley Mausoleum. Engstrom Funeral Hpme, Hurley will be open for visitation after 2 pjn. Wednesday and parish rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 8 Wednesday night The former Ellenne Landry was born at Waverly, Jan. 12, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Lan- dr. bhe attended schools and married Chartier Julv 10 1916 at St. Mary Catholic Church Hur- a a Insurance A meeting of the Wakefield Golden Anniversary planning committee will be held in room 105 at Wakefield High School at 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. A representative from the advisory firm will be cresent.

Bertha Circle of Hurley Presbyterian Church will Wednesday at 2 p.m. (CST) in the church parlors with Mrs. Peter J. Peterson and Mrs. James Eddv as hostesses.

James Rice was appointed chairman of the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce's Retail Board during the board's meeting this' morning at the St. James Hotel. Plans were made for a Washington's Birthday coupon sale: to be held on Friday and Saturday. Feb. 20 and 21, with most local" merchants participating.

Dates also were set for other retail events to be held during the remainder of the year. I Robert Mrs. one brother, Roland Landry, Ironwood; 18 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren: two Clyde Pecotte, Elmo Pecotte, Silver City. N.M.. and two stepsisters.

Mrs. Jack DeAndrea, Tacoma, and Mrs. James Hanley, Ewen. Lamerand, Atlanta, Mr. 1 and Mrs.

John Mashl, Green Bay; Mrs. Virgil Thompson and Charles Marksam, i waukee; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muehl, Tomahawk, and Mrs. Edwin Dashner, Washburn, and Mrs.

Bernardine Oldham, Flint. ARTHUR PEARSE Funeral services for Arthur Pearse. 60. Saginaw, a former 1 Ironwood resident, who died night at his home, will be held Wednesday afternoon, The remains are at Deisler' Funeral Home. 2233 Hammeter Saginaw, Mich.

who wish, may contri- to the Diabetes Foundation, i Ironwood volunteer fire department will have a training session tonight at 7. A short business meeting will follow. All members are asked to be present. Irt Bus Macr. N.ck LOF GIa T- JC XrV s- Sears Roer- S'c Brand S'c 0:, Re Oil Ira Stauff Cr, Oil 1 Stee.

Un Tel Viestg El 25 "-2 25" 5n 21" 4 19 "-2 46 "i i 48 39 30 -g 34 J(l -55 2 I -s 4 2 -J 3 i 'i 2 The Ladies Aid of Si. Paul's Lutheran Church. Hurley. II meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. 'CST) in the church Mrs.

Alma Kellerman and Mrs. EHeer. Reardcn will be hostesses. The Minocqua BoaicI -ee: 7'3S CST) A Coast Guard recruiter -e office Memorial Bii.lcir.g Wecnesday vJew rr.en between the ages of :7 ar.d 25 who are interested jr. the Ccsst The meeting of Trnnwood ea wn.ch screcu'ed for Tr.arsday.

Feb. has beer, carcelec. Police Cite Driver; Investigate Cases Ironwood police cited Louis S. Raykovich. 609 Sutherland at "8:30 p.m.

Monday. They said he made a turn in a restricted zone. Magistrate C. C. Keeton told colice he set a deadline for p.ment of a S27 assessment in r.

and costs for Donald Dr.lp:?z. 20. 301 E. Francis St. was failure to yield right of way in a traffic accident Sunday afternoon.

Police also are checking a report of vandalism and a theft. A beer faottie was thrown 'rrougr. the washroom window cf Cnum's Service Station at the MeLeod and Aurora intersection. The incident occurred apparently Sunday night. The theft, with cold weather overtones, was of an 100-f pvTprsion cord.

It was taken from George Nordling yard 517 McLeod St. Nordling reported it at 12:37 a.m. today and said it was stolen sometime last evening. Thomas Tobin WAKEFIELD--Thomas Tobin. 64.

former Wakefield resident, died Jan. 26 at Burbank. according to word received here. Funeral services were held at Burbank and burial was made there. Mr.

Tobin was born in Wakefield, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Tobin. who resided here for many years. He attended the Wakefield schools and left for California many years ago.

He is survived by his wife. Bernice. a son. Timothy, and a sister. Mrs.

William Roscorle Silver Springs, Md. 24. 1909. He attended wood public schools and was I graduated from L. L.

Wright High School with the class of He entered the employ of Michigan Bell Telephone after his schooling and had been with tlie company ever since. He left here about 15 years a for Saginaw. Pearse married the former I Mary Nauman, Waterloo, Iowa, who was a teacher in the Iron' wood School System. She survives him together with two sisters, Miss Maude Pearse, Ironwood, and Mrs. Mabel Tamblin.

Utica. and one brother, James. Venice. Fla. Miss Pearse left today to attend the funeral.

The campaign is being conducted by the auxiliary which has set a goal of at least S50.000. The auxiliary plans to continue the drive until June 1 and will accept either cash or pledges on which payments may be made until next Dec. 31. Contributions may be made by contacting any of the following members of the auxiliary; Mrs. Newman, Mrs.

Rex Harrington. Mrs. Richard Kivi. Mrs. Carl Forslund, Mrs.

William Austin, Mrs. Kenneth Gustafson, Mrs. Doyle Hoopingarner, Mrs. Joseph Krznarich, Mrs. linwood I.

Noyes, Mrs. Elmer Tryon and Mrs. Stanley Wyzlic. The hospital has set up a list of the rooms in the new build- needed to provide furniture and other movable equipment for each one. Organizations, individuals or groups of persons may make donations for specific rooms on which the donors' name or names would be placed, or they may make a contribution to the general campaign fund.

called its rebutal witnesS) Abe rnathy arrived in the courtl 1 room KurJler intSrupted prosecution as ked re consPidera tion of Hoffman's nil- iaeranon riu lie motion and I ord- er you to sit down. Marshal, se that lawyer sit down," the tier rose again, and again ordered to take his seat. He replied, "Then I'm going to tell Mr. Abernathy to leave. Obviouslv he won't be allowed to testify." Abernathy and Kunstler em-' braced at the back of the court- room and Judge Hoffman noted for the record, lawyer's was this hug and tbe fact 'that Kunstler told the jury that Abernathy would not be allowed 1 to testify, that prompted the to claim that the black minister's exclusion would be highly prejudicial to its case.

The government then asked that Abernathy be allowed to testify. Judge Hoffman, in rever-' 1 sing his earlier ruling, said Ab( ernathy could testify if he appeared in court today. The Veterans Administration will pay 38.544,200 in GI insurance dividends this year to 144.692 veterans in the state of Michigan, according to Robert M. FitzGerald, VA regional office manager in "Detroit. FitzGerald said these dividends are part of the S264 million in dividends the VA began mailing Jan.

1 to 4,191,200 veterans with World War I era United States Government Life Insurance (USGLI), and World War II era National Service Life Insurance (NSLI) policies. He added that 139,903 veterans in Michigan with NSLI policies will receive $8.027,600 ia dividends averaging $59. The 4.789 holders of USGLI may look forward to $516.600 in dividend checks, the average amount of which will be $109, according to FitzGerald, Japan Signs Nuclear Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.

Wil- L. Johnson, 113 Popiar i Ironwood. a son. Feb. 2 at Divine Infant Hospital, Wake- field.

fl Henry J. Luoma J. Luoma. 62, died Monday morning at Onton- Envin Area Community Club meet a 7 lovvr. be Mrs.

Jacob- on and Mrs Hiipakka. SS Representative To Be in Ontonagon A representative of the Ironwood Social Security office will be in the Ontonagon County Courthouse at Ontonagon Wednesday, Feb. 4, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 "noon and from 1 to 2:30 in the afternoon. Anvone wibh- to Social Security or Medicare matters may contact h'm without a prior appointment.

ironwood Man Cited Following Crash An Ironwood rnr-n wg? a ticket for a i Moid HIP right of a following a two- car crash in Hurley Monday night at 11-15 (CST)" Ralph Andrew Salear, 43, Ironwood Route Two, was ticketed after hi.s c-ar came from an allev ai.d hit A car by Peter Lombardo. 203 S. Hemlock Ironwood oa S. First Avenue, Driver Dies When Load of Steel Shifts CHICAGO (AP) Jerome Kinibalek. rural Two Rivers, fatally injured Monday niciht when a bad of steel in his semi-trailer truck shifted after re was forced to brake on an Funeral sen-ices win be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Thomas Kuusisto officiating. Entombment will be at Maple Grove Receiving Vault, Greenland. Allen Cane Funeral Home, Ontonagon, opened for visitation at 4 this afternoon and Masonic rites will be held at CLIFFORD CARRIER SAXON Funeral services for Clifford Carrier.

74. held Monday morning at 9:30 at St. Ann's Catholic Church, the Rev. James Taylor officiating. Interment was at Saxon Cemetery.

Graveside military rites were conducted by Saxon American Legion Post, with Thomas Gamache. Iron County veterans service officer, making the flag presentation. Pallbearers were Baker. Fritz Wassgren, Irvin I. Willard Dennis, Alfred attend- and John Marquette.

W. Germans Devise Nerve Transplants MUNICH. Germany (AP) -A team of West Geman doctors has developed a method of transplanting human nerves. a spokesman at the i University neurosurgical clinic Mor.day. Dr.

Walter Jacoby. 49. said his team transplanted material from dead persons to two male patients v.bo returned to their jobs without further difficulty. The new method uses a pro- ves to preserve them and to kill particles that could lead to an infection. Jacoby said.

The preserved material, thawed shortly before damaged nerve can regenerate itself. Darrie Ol i IS il Police said Kumbalek, about slammrd on his brakes to avoid hitting a car which had suddenly slowed in front of him on the Dan Ryan Expressway at the interchange with the Eisenhower Expressway. Kumbalek, who was pinned in the cab of the truck, was pronounced dead at Presbyter- laa-St. Luke's Hospital The remains will be brought to the church at noon Wednesday. Luoma was born here Dec.

16, 1907 and he married former Ella Laurila June 18, 1931. He had served as a member of Settlers Co-operative Board of Directors, was a member of Greenland Township School Board and Ontonagon County Road Commission a number of years. He was elected Greenland Township supervisor in 1965, but was forced to resign WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -The Defense Department Monday announced one Michigan man was killed in action in the Vietnam war. The victim was identified Pfc.

John J. Pollack, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pollack of Battle Creek.

Stagecoach lines had their beginnings in England, prior to 1700. Under the most favorable and road conditions, a stagecoach might travel from 60 to 75 miles in a day. Monday the signing of outfielder Roberto Clemente for his 16th year with the National League baseball club. Clemente, who was the second best hitter in the league last year with .345, holds a lifetime average of .314. He was the league's most valuable player "in 1966.

Nearest star outside our solar system that can be seen with Ihe naked eye is Alpha Cen- tauri. A collision with a parked car le arrest Monday of R. Lichaczewski, 47, 315 Case St. Ironwood police say Lichaczewski had been driving south on Greenbush St. and turned into an alley where his auto hit the parked car on the east de of "the alley.

Police charged him with an improper left turn. His car hit the vehicle owned by Neil Pawlicki. 32. 500 W. Northland Ave.

Two other accidents were reported to the state by local police Monday. The officers noted it a snowing and the roadway was icy and narrow when the cars driven by Mary A. Asplund. 48. 1109 Celia St.

and by Bruce Kizer. 9 Newport collided. The Asplund car was going west on McLeod Ave. and the Kiser vehicle east when they scraped about 10 p.m. Monday.

I Snow packed streets were also a factor in the collision be- by N. Hemlock St and Edward C. i Wierl, 49. Milwaukee. The au-' tos were going in opposite directions on Curry St.

around 4 p.m. when the mishap occured. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange butter wholesale buying prices: 93 AA 67''i; 92 A 67'j: 90 65'i. wholesale buying I I prices: grade A whites 52; me-1 Idiums 47-48; itandards 4ft. MOSCOW (AP) Japan signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty in a brief ceremony here today, the 95th country to do so.

The Japanese ambassador, Toru Nakagaws. signed the treaty at the Soviet Foreign Ministry's Spiridonov House reception center in -downtown Moscow. weapons the same day that Japanese ambassadors in London and Washington were also scheduled to sign it. Earlier today the Japanese government issued 2 statement in Tokyo expressing its hope that France ar.d Communist China "will become parties" to the treaty scon. They are the only nuclear powers which have not signed the treaty.

The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union have signed and ratified it. IX IRONWOOD Tnesday. Feb. 3, 1970. For 24 hr.

ocr.od er.di.ie at 12 r.oon. 2 p.m. -S 10 3 -II 6 a -16 4 rr. -9 -11' 8 a m. -20 6 p.r.-..

-10 2 a -12 10 a m. -17 -15 12 noon -17 n-, RANGE SKIES Sunset today 6:07. Sunrise tomorrow 8-21. The moon rises 7:37 a.m. tomorrow and at that i Jupiter will be the brightest "star" in the sky.

This planet is now nearly stationary among the stars of Virgo and well above it appears Arcturus, brightest star of Bootes. Obsidional coins are coins struck for temporary use in a besieged city. INEWSPAPERif INEWSPAPERif.