Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 3

Hurley Loses lourney Title LAC DU FLAMBEAU--Hurley's Festival Italianos basketball team failed in its quest for i third straight title in the fourth annual American Legion Invitational amateur tournament here by losing an overtime semifinal" thriller to Park Falls Saturday night, 77-75. Dave O'Leary of the Italianos lied up the score, 70-70, in regulation time by sinking a pair of free throws in the last five seconds on a one-and-one situation. However, given new life and a chance at victory in the overtime, the defending champions failed to keep the momentum which had brought them from tour points behind in the last 17 seconds of the fourth quarter as Dave Schueneman and Ron Reb- ne put the winners in front. Schueneman, 6-6, Michigan Tech Little All-America selection, was held in check by Hurley's Dick DeZur until the letter fouled out in the fourth period, then he came through to ice the verdict in overtime. Park Falls went on to easily defeat Lac du Flambeau in the championship contest Sunday afternoon, while the Hurley club took third place by running over the Chicago St.

Augustine five, 100-66. Neither game was close at any time. Hurley won its way into the semifinal battle with Park Falls, which was to all intents and purposes the championship match, by defeating Wittenburg, in a rugged battle through three periods, 87-65. The Italianos broke the game open in the fourth quarter behind Tiziani and O'Leary. While the Hurley club failed In its attempt to put a third and finishing leg on the tournament traveling trophy, it had the individual star of the tournament in Dennis Tiziani.

Tiziani won trophy awards for Most Valuable Player, tournament scoring leader, and member of the all-tournament team. Also named to the all-tournament team was Dave Swearingen of Mercer. In winning tournament scoring honors, Tiziani racked up 96 points, including 36 in the overtime loss to Park Falls. Obituaries John M. Winn John M.

Winn. 74, 313 S. Marquette died Saturday at 0:13 at Grand View Hospital, after a brief illness. He had been hospitalized since Feb. 27.

Winn was born Nov. 30. 1894 in Carnmarth, Redruth, Cornwall, England. He came to the United States and to Ironwood in 1912 and had lived here most of his life. He worked for the Oliver Iron Mining Company as a forman at the Newport, Pabst, Davis and Geneva Mines.

He retired in November 195o, after 40 years of service. On March 30, 1916 he was married to the former Pearl Nicholls at Wesley Methodist Church, the Rev. Alfred Healy officiating. Mrs. Winn died Feb.

8 of this year, and a son, A bert Harvey, died in September 1937. The deceased was a member of Wesley United Methodist Church. Surviving are daughters. Mrs. Einar Talraas of Mesa, and Mrs.

Carl Ted Hulstrom of Ironwood; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and three brothers, Claude of Apache Junction, and James and Harold of Redruth, Cornwall, England. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Wesley United Methodist Church, the Rev. Thomas Heaven officiating. Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery.

March Lion Growls Out The March lion went out with somewhat of a dull roar today as chilly temperatures accompanied by a cold wind prevailed while area skies were sunny. Temperatures dipped to a low of -2 at 6 this morning, the coldest reading recorded in the 24-hour period that began at Boon Sunday. High for the period was 23 degrees, recorded at noon today. For a month that is noted for its usually high winds, sub-zero temperatures and generally bad weather, March this year has been extraordinary. It only snowed six times during the entire month, with the most snow, five inches, falling Friday.

March 28. The other snowfall was negligible. Coldest temperature recorded during the month was 15 below zero on March 13, the highest was a warm and pleasant 45 degrees on March 18. Total snowfall this season stands at 219.1 inches compared to 126.9 inches on this date in 1968. MILL DEDICATED--A large crowd of towns- cation, including his brother, John Kannenberg, people and persons from surrounding commun- mayor of Wausau.

A tour of the mill was held ities attended the dedication and open house held Saturday afternoon at the Johnson Silo and Lumber "Mill at Mercer. Iron County Supervisor Roland Kannenberg introduced the vari- oust guests and dignitaries attending the dedi- Photo) after the ceremonies and lunch and refreshments were served. The mill was taken over by the Johnson firm of Colby, Wis. last November and employs 15 persons. (Daily Globe Nationwide Rites for Ike Continued from Page One Anahei, Sunday, where bands, choral groups and Hollywood figures led the mourning.

"We all loved Ike," said Jimmy Durante, "He was my friend, your friend, everybody's friend. We sure miss him." Palm Sunday church services echoed President Nixon's eulogy for Eisenhower. "We're sorry over the death of President Eisenhower. But we have the happiness of the memory of his dedicated life," said Archbishop Terence J. Cooke, outside of St.

Patrick's Cathedral in New York City where Eisenhower's name was read in the prayer for the dead. Gila Indians joined an elderly crowd at the First Presbyterian Church in Phoenix, Ariz, Sunday. Tribal Judge Perry Enos said, "President Eisenhower has always been my favorite general and my favorite president." In Boston, the Rev. Dr. Frederick M.

Meek, minister of Old South Church, United Church of Christ, recalled that Eisenhower "was a man of war who once said at Boston University that it was the business of the church to put generals like himself "out of business." PAGE 2 fronwood Dally Globe, Monday, March 37, 1969 died Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at her Tarzana, Calif, home. The Chappell-Zielinski Funer-j Mrs. Frace, wife of Dr. L.

al Home will be open for Ray Frace. was the former tion beginning at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. V.

Fredrickson Mrs. Victor Fredrickson. 85, 630 Sutherland died Saturday evening at Grand View Hos- rie'Mae White, Chicago. They had left Ironwood in 1920. While a resident here, Mrs.

Frace was active in several civic organizations. She was a charter member of the Ironwood Woman's Club and was a member of the Church of the Trans- pital where she had been a pa-1 figuration, Episcopal. Dr. Frace tient since March 17. had practiced dentistry here.

Funeral services will be held Mrs. Frace is survived by her Tuesday afternoon at 1 at the husband. A niece, Miss Mar- McKevitt Kershner Funeral, Jone Frace, lives here. Home, the Rev. Kenneth L.

Ner-1 Funeral services are schedul- enz officiating. Interment will be Wednesday afternoon. at Riverside Cemetery. i The funeral home will be open i Mrs. i a HdCirClOJCJ for visitation beginning at 5 this ASHLAND--Mrs.

Hilda Haar- Men's Breakfast at Wesley 6:30 Tuesday The Men's Breakfast will be held at Wesley United Methodist Church Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. No tickets are necessary but those planning to attend are asked to call Eugene Duhamel, 932-1909, or Patrick Sheehan, 932-2005, to place their reservations. An of- at th fast. evening. The deceased was the former Anna Kristine Westman and she was born Dec.

2, 1883, at Norland. Sweden. She came to the noja, 73, of 309 7th West, Ashland, died Saturday at an Ashland hospital. She was born Feb. 25, 1896 in Finland and came to Ironwood United States with her parents; with her family in 1902 she when she was 12 years old.

She Iived in Marengo rom i 913 local schools later til 1955i whcn she mov ed to Ash' land. Her husband, John, died worked for the Davis-Fehr Department Store. On Nov. 14, 1903, she married Victor Fredrickson at Salem Lutheran Church. He died Jan.

23, 1950. Mrs. Fredrickson was a member of Salem Lutheran Church, the Ladies Aid and the Salem i Seniors. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Conrad T.

Anderson, Atlanta, Phillips, grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. July 30, 1954. Survivors include a son, Walfrid of Carol Stream, a sister, Mrs. Esther Hillman of Bettendorf, Iowa, and grandchildren. Tnc are a the Pascoe-Gildersleeve Funeral Home in Ashland, where funeral serv- ices will be held at 1 Wednesday Ga Mrs.

Lauretta a ft ern oon with the Rev. R. Dean Khmelander; three 0 i lnson officiating. Interment Report Ike's Final Words Cootinned from Page One private prayers were thousands of the Negroes who make up three-fourths of Washington's population. But most were the white, middle class Americans who made Ike the most popular figure of his era.

They blinked in the harsh Six Receive 'A' Ratings Six students from J. E. Murphy High School at Hurley who participated in the District Forensic Festival Saturday at Ashland received rating, a spokesman for the school has announced. All six will participate in the State Forensic Festival to be held April 26 at Madison. Winners in Saturday's tourney included Barbara Aho.

a Miller, Jeff a a a David Mla- denoff and Robert Baima in play acting, and Gladys Peltomaki in extemporaneous speaking. A. R. MacLeod WAKEFIELD--Alexander R. MacLeod, 85, oldest resident of Marenisco, was dead on arrival at Divine Infant Hospital at 9 a.m.

Sunday. He had been ailing six weeks. MacLeod was born Aug. 21, 1883 in East Saginaw. He came to Marenisco when he was 13 and did odd jobs.

On Aug. 29, 1911 he was married to the former Rose Lesniak at Bessemer. She died March 13, 1965. lights of television as they came in from the cold to the place where their Ike lay in state. Inside, their ranks parted to file by on either side of the plain GI coffin where it lay on its bier, draped in the Stars and Stripes of the country he had fought for in war and led in peace.

There, President Nixon had will be at Maple Grove Ceme-isaid in eulogy earlier, lay "that rery. Marengo. The funeral I rarest of men, an authentic Area Girl to Visit Russia Karen E. Saari, daughter of Mrs. Lempi Saari, Box 234, Montreal, left March 29 for a two- Miss Saari, a student at Wisconsin State University-Superior, is a member of a tour organized by the Wisconsin State University System.

A total of 146 students and faculty escorts are making the trip. The students will devote their Easter recess and an additional week to a first hand look at the people and institutions of the nation they have been stydying in the classrooms. A Scandinavian Airlines DCS flew the group non-stop from Chicago to Helsinki, Finland, arriving at noon on March 30. The group then boarded several buses for Leningrad. Near the Russian border they will be joined by Russian guides and interpreters for the tour of Leningrad, Novgorod, Kiev and Moscow.

Highlights of the trip will include visits with university students in Leningrad and Moscow and visits to museums, palaces and schools. The group will return non-stop from Copenhagn to Chicago on April 12. Miss Saari is a senior majoring in mathematics. home will be open after 4 Tuesday afternoon. Officer Slain By Negroes Continued from Page Henry, who was accompanied to his car by members of the RNA's elite Black Legion, said The'deceased a he a heard gunfire erupt for a short time by J.

E. Me- as he drove away, but did not hero." There lay a man whose last words to his wife were just the ones these people who came through the night might have hoped he would say: "I've always loved my wife. I've always loved my children. I've always loved my grandchildren. And I have always loved my country." A small, bent shadow, Mamie Doud Eisenhower, 72, fought back tears and grasped the arm of her sturdy son, John, as her husband's vice president and eventual successor quietly addressed the solemn gathering of dignitaries for 16 minutes before the Rotunda was opened to the public.

It was Nixon who disclosed to the world the last words Eisen- hower had spoken to his wife Police said the original ex- just before his death Friday aft- prd Oil Company as Marenisco change of gunfire occurred with ernoon. sgent 27 years. He started this the Black Legionnaires. business with a horse drawn The Republic of New Africa gasoline tank and ended with w'as founded last year with the truck delivery. After he had re- avow ed intention of taking over tired from the gas distribution the states of Louisiana, Missis- business, he took employment sippi, Alabama, Georgia a at Roosevelt School.

Marenisco, South Carolina for a black na- as custodian and bus driver. He tion. also stocked shelves for el In addition, the RNA Christensen at his grocery store the U. S. government until 1965.

Some years before there were school buses. Mac-Lend transported children from Camp 9 to Marenisco with the a Nicholas in woods work; he was custodian at the first school in Marenisco and later was em- top. He said he has had a fear of assassination since the slaying ployed by the Chicago North of Malcolm black nationalist Western Railway when it put the killed several years ago in New first rails in the Marenisco area. York. He was employed by the Stand- Smoke Damage From Fire in Phonograph A fire in a stereo record player resulted in damage to the record player and slight smoke damage to the home of William J.

Endrizzi, 300 Fourth Ave. South. Hurley, Sunday evening. Hurlev city firemen responded to a fall at 9'15 p.m. and found the stereo ablaze in Endrizzi's front yard, where he had taken it after reporting the fire.

The blaze, which apparently was caused by a shorted wire, was quickly extinguished. Ticketed In Accident BESSEMER An Ironwood man was cited for careless driv- claims ing by Gogebic County Sheriff's deputies in connection with a Negroes billion in damages' single-car accident that occur- for slavery and subsequent dis- red on US-2, Sunday morning, crimination. According to sheriff's de- About three hours after the uties auto driven by Gordon Saturday night shootings, two Emig 32, Ironwood, west- team of horses used on his gaso- other Detroit policemen were bound on US-2, went out of con- shot at as thev sat in a parked trol near the Jackson Rd. inter- i enisco patrol car in another part of De- section and swerved across the venrs troit. highway into the ditch on the on line run.

1 He sened Water Board a number of venrs 1 and was a charter member of Patrolmen Joseph Burns and south side of the road, causing the Marenisco tire a Joseph Williams were not i i slight damage to the right rear organized in 1937. He remained incident and police i fender and right door of the on the department's active list i they were investigatng the auto. Emig was not iniured. until his death. MacLeod was possibility the two incidents arc known throughout the area for related.

his sense of humor. Surviving arc one son. John of Marenisco; one daughter. Miss Frances MacLeod of Ironwood: nine grandchildren and great-grandchildren. i i Hurley Schools Set For Easter Recess Deputies report that the auto was driven away from the scene.

The mishap was reported at 6 a.m., Sundav. Emig was slated to appear in St. Anthony Women's Club Meeting Slated PENCE The Women's Club of St. Anthony Churcn will meet Tuesday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall.

Father Vincent Bromley of Mary Catholic Church, Hurley, will show a film on the women's club convention in Denver last year. Tho Hurley schools will be District Court on the earless Funeral' service's" will be held for Easter vacation driving charge this morning. at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wednesday. April 2, at the rcgu- i Marenisco Presbyterian Church according to Supt.

with the Rev. James Lnmsden Ja ie Mezzano. officiating. Entombment will be I Classes will resume at the at Riversido Cemetery. Iron-'regular time Wednesday, April wood, with spring burial at Mar- fl eniseo.

Laksidc Memorial a i A will be open for i i a i begin- i i ring at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The re-, mains will taken Two Horses Killed, Auto Is Wrecked Two horses were killed and extensive damage to an auto resulted from a collision between the auto and the horses on US-2 in Kimball early Sunday morning. According to the Iron County Sheriff's Department, an auto driven by David Smith, 20, Box 162, Saxon, westbound on US-2, collided with the horses in the eastbound lane about three- fourths of a mile west of the Hurley Co-op store at 2:20 a.m. Smith told sheriff's deputies that he saw the horses in the road in front of him in the westbound lane and applied his brakes and swerved into the opposite lane in an attempt to avoid them.

However, horses also moved to the opposite lane and Smith struck them from the rear, throwing the horses a short distance and forcing his auto off the road into the woods. Extensive damage was done to the windshield, left door, hood and roof of the auto, which was removed from the scene by wrecker. The horses were owned by Raymond Lantta, Rte. 1, Hurley. Deputies report the accident is still under investigation.

5 Practice Teach In Hurley Schools Five student teachers began their practice teaching in the Hurley schools this morning, according to Hurley School Supt. James Mezzano Jr. Four of the student teachers from Wisconsin State University, Superior. They are: Miss Cheryl Beckman, Bessemer, assigned to teach Economics 32, supervised by Miss Tapes and Recorder Stolen From Auto A tape recorder and two tapes Nagro: "Miss'" Ann Skowronski, were stolen from an auto parked Jronwood, typing and shorthand, Siiver St. in Hurley, some-1 with Miss Schuh; Douglas Col- time between 5 p.m.

Friday and Gile, English 12, with Fran- 3 a Saturday, according Trcka; and Frank Verbos, i Hurley police. i Ironwood, high school physical The Wakefield Chamber of Police report that the auto of education, with James Butter- rommeree i have a dinner Mrs. Mary Maki, f20 E. Pineibrodt. meeting Wednesday at 0-30 Ironwood, was broken into Allan Anderson, Ironwood, m.

at the newly remodeled while parked in front of Con- from Northland College has been Club -jfl. nir's vSupper Club. i assigned to elementary physical The incident still under in- education, with Mario Gianun- Iprominent Ironwood I'se Daily Globe Want-Ads vcutigation. I zio. church at VI noon Wednesday.

Mrs. L. Ray Frace Mrs. L. Rav Fraco.

a former Funerals ELMER HELBERG WAKEFIELD Funeral services for Elmer J. Helberg, 49, Wakefield, who died Wednesday afternoon, were held Saturday at Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. Kenneth Eisentrager officiating. Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ben Leffel, Joseph Negri, Richard Hongisto, Seliim Mustappa, Walter Salo and Wayne Keski.

Relatives from out of town attending were Miss Patricia Helberg, Mrs. Susanna Tepsa, Mrs. Bertha Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Heinrich, all of Waukegan, 111., and Mr.

and Mrs. James Cornett, Toledo, Ohio. MRS. J. D.

MADDEN WAKEFIELD--Funeral services for Mrs. James Madden, 75, Trout Creek, who died here Thursday, were held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Robert Chisholm officiating. Entombment was at the Bruce Crossing Vault for spring burial in Ewen. Serving as pallbearers were Francis, Curits, Nicholas and Arthur Gerard, William and Joseph Mayo. Out of the area relatives attending the rites were Mrs. Frank Gerard, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Gerard and son, Mrs. Ruth Gerard and Mrs. Herbert Schulsted of Baraga, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Manning, Karen and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. James Madden, Peggy, Patty, Jane and Marie of Trout Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Magnent and Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Gerard of L'Anse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madden, Lynn, Terese, Bob, Patrick and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Gerard of Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parkinson of Republic and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Treado of Kingsford.

A survivor, besides those listed in The Daily Globe Friday, is a son, James of Trout Creek. ARNOLD L. HAUTALA Funeral services for Arnold L. Hautala, 55, Minneapolis, former Ironwood resident, who died last Thursday, were held Saturday afternoon at the Ketola Funeral Home, the Rev. Oliver A.

Hallberg officiating. Inter- ent was at Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers were Wilbur Liimakka, Elmer Siskonen, Alfred Ranta, John Haaro, Melvin Koivu and Oscar Davis. Out of town persons attending the services included Mrs. Arnold Hautala and Mrs.

Sharon Huotari, Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brookins, Ontonagon. MRS. SUSAN SUZIK Funeral services for Mrs.

Susan Suzik, 78, 300 Oak Hurley, were held at 10 a.m. Saturday, at St. Mary Catholic Church, Hurley, with Rev. Robert Schipper officiating. Interment was at Riverside Cemetery, Ironwood.

Pallbearers were Kenneth Bluse and Charles Jerome, Brian, James and Donald Su- zik. Out of town persons attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suzik, Waukegan, Brian Suzik, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Yale, Hermansville, Miss Bonnie Yale, Hermansville; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brunello, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard May, Wilmette, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Cedarstrom, Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Secor, Marquette; Mrs. Pat DeLorenzo, Chicago; Miss Loreli Suzik, Duluth; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Southworth, Houghton; Robert Glatczak, Saxon; Stanley Broslovich, Evanston, and i Mr. and Mrs. John Suzik I Evanston. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW.

-Admitted Saturday: Miss Alice Canney, Mrs. Ellen Tolhurst, Hurley, Mrs. Briita Niemi, 1116 Sutherland medical; Peter J. Nickel 307 Celia accident; admitted Sunday: Mrs. Ethel Chaney, Hurley, Stanley Gulan Montreal, Dennis Koski, Wendy Wiemeri, Bessemer, Robert J.

Dixon, Pioneer Park John E. Haavisto, 930 Washington Oliver Johnson, 232 E. Gogebic Walter V. Johnson, 136 W. McLeod Joseph Volley, 326 Kennedy medical; Michael Vagoda, Des Plaines, 111., accident.

Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Anna Silvonen, William Kalliomaa, Mrs. Donald Vernetti, John Brace, Hurley; Hilding Lager, Stanley Richards, Wanda Bale, Mrs. Emma Liimakka, Mrs. John Niemi, Allen Carlenius, Anna Asplund, Ironwood; discharged Sunday: Christopher Hanson, Mellen; Mrs.

Clara May, Anna Gayan, John Latvala, Peter J. Nickel Ironwood. Number of patients Saturday, 65; Sunday, 71. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield. Admitted Saturday: Mrs.

Victor Waurio, Mrs. Nina Chesley, Jack Rigoni, Ironwood. Wendy Holm, Wakefield, medical; admitted Sunday: Mrs. Donna Stuzzynski, Chicago, accident; Mrs. Elias Wiitanen, Ironwood, Mrs.

Floyd Hammond, Ionia, medical. Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Ramon Cattelan and daughter, John Gorski, Frank Skaggs, Bessemer; Mrs. Mary Novak, Ironwood; discharged Sunday: Mrs. Sigrid Makela, Mrs.

Arnold Schmalz and daughter, I n- wood; Mrs. William Andrus and daughter, Bruce Crossing. ONTONAGON MEMORIAL. Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Antoinette Hokans, Emil Heikkila, Earl Killoran, Mrs.

Ellen Pickering, Ontonagon; admitted Sunday: Mrs. Phyllis DeHut, Ontonagon; Pamela and Donald Ant- tUa, Mass; Mrs. Catherine Fredrickson, Rockland. Discharged Saturday: Bruce Perrow, John Laakko, a Mrs. Antoinette Hokans, Ontonagon; Elizabeth Coffey, Greenland; Charles Wilbur Rockland; discharged Sunday: Jeffrey Jackson, Clara i Ontonagon.

LAKELAND MEMORIAL, Woodruff. Discharged Saturday: Juliette Kleister, Woodruff; Raymond Jelinski, Minocqua. Briefly Told Mrs. Louise Dal Soggio, Gile, picked her first-ripe tomato from a plant she raised in the house. The plant had eight tomatoes.

The Swedish group for the Summer Festival will meet tonight at 7:30 at Salem Lutheran Church. The Gogebic-Ontonagon AFL- CIO Labor Council will have a regular meeting Tuesday night at 7 in the Ironwood American Legion clubrooms. The Italian singing group for the Summer Festival will meet tonight at 7 in Room 104 at L. L. Wright High School.

The Vietnam Service Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubrooms, Ironwood. There will be a meeting of the Saddlelites 4-H Saddle Club Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Ironwood Township Community Building. The Hurley firemen will hold their regular school and meeting Tuesday, April 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the city hall. The Gogebic Range Ski Corporation will hold its annual meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the American Legion clubrooms in the Ironwood Memorial Building.

The Ironwood volunteer fire department will have a practice session at 7 p.m. Tuesday. A short business meeting will follow the practice. All members are asked to be present. Iron County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1580 will hold its business meeting Tuesday, April 1, at 8 p.m.

in the VFW clubrooms at Hurley. Nomination of officers for the coming year will be held. The retail board of the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the St. James Hotel.

Births Hurley Cops Ashland Title ASHLAND The St. Mary's Saints basketball team added another notch to their all-winning record by defeating Glidden Grade School, 43-29, for the Ashland Invitational tournament championship here Sunday afternoon. A near-capacity crowd looked on as Coach Leo Negrini's Hurley club won its 25th contest of the season in concluding its schedule. Ashland Junior High School defeated Holy Family School of Ashland for third place in a preliminary clash. All four teams were awarded trophies in a ceremony following the championship game.

St. Mary's trailed after the first quarter of action, 7-5, but clamped on a tight all-court press at the start of the second period and it bothered Coach Roland Thorp's Glidden grade school club. Two baskets by Mickey Gotta and one by Jack Bertagnoli gave the Saints a quick 11-7 lead following Glidden errors and the winners were never headed again. Score at the end of the first half was 23-14 in favor of the victors, and they were ahead, 34-18. going into the final period.

Mickey Gotta, the Saints' fine 5-9 forward, won game scoring honors with 24 points, followed by Clifford Nelson, 6-0, of Glidden, who sank 20 points. The two tall stars put on quite a show in attempting to hold each other in check, but found that each had more than enough scoring moves and shooting ability to make the job difficult. Gotta, a seventh grade student, was given more scoring opportunities and had better support from his teammates than did his taller Glidden opponent, Nelson. Gotta was quicker and easily dominated the game after the first quarter, while Nelson surprised with his fine touch from the outside and at the free throw line. Neither star had any double- figure scoring help, but Lee Leinon and Jack Bertagnoli of the Saints were scoring threats all the way, while Glidden's Jim Killinger and Jeff Pankratz were dangerous scorers for losers.

Pound Funds Seem Adequate Continued from Page One Mainstream program, said this morning that his agency will continue to make a man ava'il- able and pay his salary until Nov. 13, in order to safeguard the operation of the dog control program. Vizanko stated that the previous board of supervisors had agreed to take over the warden's salary as soon as it was economically feasible. The understanding had been that the county would assume the warden's salary this June. Vizanko has indicated his willingness to extend his agency's participation an additional five months the maximum tune allowable.

The county dog program was formally initialed Nov. 13, 1968. Exposition Is Planned A Boy Scout exposition in which Ironwood scouts will take part will be held Wednesday, April 26, at Dodd Gymnoasium in Ashland. Tickets for the exposition now are on sale at $1 per family, a spokesman for the local Boy Scouts has announced. The exposition is open to the public on that day between 1 and 8 p.m.

Sponsoring the event is the Ashland Kiwanis Club. THE WEATHER A IX I Monday. M.irrh 31, IIMiU. For 24 i period ending at 12 noon. 2 p.m.

13 10 m. 6 a.m -2 4 .14 i i 8 a.m. 6 p.m. 2 .1 m. 6 10 i.m.

17 8 4 a noon 23 Bnromotcr 6 a.m. no.20; Noon 30.10. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Johnson, Ironwood, a daughter, March 29 at Divine Infant Hospital, Wakefield. Zanella. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Zanella, 315 Cary Road, Hurley, a son, March 30 at Grand View Hospital.

Kruger. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kruger, L'Anse, a daughter, Kc-ri Ann, March 28. Mrs.

Kruger is the former Bobbi Kay Dillon, daughter of Mrs. Chester Dillon, Wakefield, and the late Mr. Dillon. Kekke. Mr.

and Mrs. David Kekke, Ontonagon, a son, March 20 at Ontonagon Memorial Hospital, RANGE SKIES Sunset today 6:28. Sunrise tomorrow 5:41. Moonrise today 4:18 p.m. Full Moon April 2.

Venus and Saturn now set soon after the sun and will soon disappear. Venus will return as a morning star in April and Saturn will follow in May. (All times Central Standard) FIVE DAY FORECAST Tuesday through Saturday temperatures will average about 12 degrees below normal. High 27 to 35; low 10 to 15. Warmer Tuesday, colder Thursday and Friday.

Warming trend Saturday. Precipitation will total one to three tenths of an inch water equivalent in snow about midweek and again about Saturday. PRINCIPAL SOURCE The flesh of the school shark found in Australian waters is the principal source of the fish used in "fish and chips.".