Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

TWO Sharp Decline In Stock Mart Leading Issues In Sharp Plunge BULLETIN New slock markoi cariltd through a lasf- dllch rally Into today and of- loctlvoly blocked ona oi the scverosl declines In around Iwo monlhi. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. Now York --(IT)-- The stock market cracked wlclo open today. Lending issues plunged 1 to 12 points In tho sharpest decline Jn several Volume approached tho sliaro mark, which has not boon oqiuillocl since a 4,000,000 shares changed In mld-Mny. Wall blamed tho news ct Berlin us the major fucloi 1 be- luiul the a i i selling.

Tho special session ot wan aluo singled out tot i i i i Tho decline wiped cut a large ot the liuliis tho marUol has iiccumulnted In recent months. Storks that hnvo advanced moat rapidly were hardest hit today, AmcmH Issues showing thu lar- dei'llnen wore Skelly Oil, (1. Steel, Republic Stool, General Motom, Chrysler, Simla Kc, Hallway, A a i Count Line, Standard Oil (NJJ, Gulf Oil, MI.SHIOII Montgomery Ward, f.loodrlclt Tiro, American Smelting, General JSloetrlo, DuPont, Arnci'lcnn Woolen, and Cutorplllar Tractor, Oil ot a i i a drop- pod a price at one time i 11 20-poirit loss, Stock Prices Bids Asked on Roads In Ontonagon County The Michigan state highway department announces that it will receive scaled bids July 28 on G.43'1 miles ot bituminous aggregate surface course on county road, Oritonagon-Groenland junction roncl In Ontonagon county and 1.143 miles of bituminous aggregate surface county roncl, from Mass Station ''northwest to M-35 at Mass City, Ontonagon county 3rd Atom Bomb 'Disappeared' navy denied today a statement by Rear Admiral Ellis Zacharlas, retired that a navy ship carrying a third atom bomb disappeared on its way to the tPficlflc theater near the close ot the war. "No navy ship carrying an atomic bomb over disappeared," an official statement said. Now York Admiral Ellis Zncharlas, retired, former navy intelligence officer, says the United Slates sent a third atom bomb Into the Pacific theater In tho last weeks the recent war it "disappeared." Speaking last night on ti a A i lal) 1,1 I'll Dyn 18(1 A i Ul 1 A Milt 33 i Ill'a Am Cnf iV My 43! Altl I.IM'O ill'j Am Cow ft.

1,1 a 1 I.lli-0-l'' Ciliu.1 31 I.IDhv, McN fc I 1 'i field ,24 Mnnlifoni 33 i i i UMr.v I'foil S0 1 (Hod I lift I No Am Avliilloii ll'i. network program, "Secret Mission," Zacharlas said tho third bomb was aboard navy vessel which never reached its destination. The vessel was en route to Tin- Ian, Island In tho Marianas used as an American air base, the ad- i a said, A a spokesman said today Zacharlas had told him news of Hie i bomb was released previously by tho navy but that it was buried under stories about the the numerous explosion at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Zachar- las identified tho lost vessel as a destroyer, the spokesman said, Thu admiral announced ho would toll the story ot the third bomb In detail on his broadcast next Sunday. Am Unit 10 North Amer Co 13'j Am fimiMi.

It 8 8 Northern I'M 33-'a Am wnurr 3 4 Ohio Oil Am Tol it Tol I93JJ oweni-III HUM tl'i Am 'I oljncoo Am I 7 AllMCO (HI 30 Alell El I' 1 108 AVf'O Mfi; 1 llnld i Memllx A lii'lh i i Co liors-WnrhiT HO 1 i i Mfll 3 0 i (.1 li Co 4 i S3 C'lim Ohio 37 i fi 20''i i corn f.O'rt i 30'i f'nrri roni Nut Ou.i Com in 1 Corn I'roil fj Crime Od 3,1 curtlM-wnrdit Iiiiiinlni AIM (if, in I'ont iin Killitm.il A 40 tfl A i I Oen KIM (ion rvxxin den Motor i Ooodrlch III I Motor Pnn Am A 10 i PldUfro. 1 I'nnnfly Ci 4 3 Trim Itll ID'A Popsl-Cohi Pholpn Dodfie 1'liWp 29 i i 1'nt OS Pure OH 3 4 i fteo Motor. 1 a i 3 llepul) Stool Mcott 47 Hcius lioobtloK 37' 1 4 Hholl i Oil i Blinmonii Co 3 0 1 1 i i Oil 3 9 i Socotiy-Vnclium Uli Uplnfiel Inu fluiml llnuult 2(l 3 't oil Onl 034. Oil Illll 47 Hloncl OH HI) 1 33 i Drilir Sr Co 33 Ki 'I'eXIU UO i at Tnin.iAntprlcii IH'i Union Piioirio 00 A i 13'li i A am II ruiblior 44 9 Sllccl Wt.U Tol 30 Oooilvciir ft II Elt'c i Nor li 1 Ore It W'lworth i W', i Nor Uv l'( 4 SVor VI 16V, i Mill 30 Konllo Plod 6 1 I i i i i 111 NfiW VOniC Cdnil I Cciurnl 3'Hi Am Clnn A' ISleo i i a I I Ark dm A fl 1 i cop i i (''Ariintlon I i ,11 Oltlca flvo M'i l'( iin Kl jUoiul ah Nli-k ciin 3 9 i I'ord i A 3 I I Tel Tol 1.11; iioolii Mill i i i i 3 0 i I A i KiHinrrolt Cop MI, KhiKston Proil i i a i Hull row ST. I'Alll, I.rVK.ITOOK Jlotllll 1'nul--Oil A A 3DO; a i A viiry alow, not i i i i (loud to i a i i lullors i i to 3Sc lower, lend MO Ib, mix- rd 37.00 (linnll jiiioknso oholce i 3(100; cowj i i lo SOo lowor.

cown 53.0031 SO. Common iviul nudhiin 10.00-3J.80. wflfik to flOo medium and a i i i 0 tetfat imt i i i (civ jnlon A row nioilliim niul good nlookiirs 00. Culvei I nii-iidy; BOM mid dtojcc aa.oo.ji.oo, 3a.oo; common mid i in 00.at,00, 11,400: opminB bids nnd b'ooil choice 170-340 Ib, i i a i i i nl 29.00; oilier ivdjhts nnd sows hid i Shcrp 1.000; i i i done curly. CllldAOO 1 tolnl i nud to SS conti liinher on i Initoliern mid Rood nud 170-S40 Ib.

ton 39 VJ Ib, ano-300 II) J0.5S-37 BO: Ib, 34 sov- i blllclH'I'J 400.450 Hi. itnd oholce oows 350 Ib 3.1.00- ai.7«; Ib. 43J-ISO II), icoliiht.i down to i i 10.90 lor 850 II), nveraaes: sootl clcnrivnoe, Mnlntile (intilo 11.000, lotnl 1 1 3 0 0 mil- cnlve.i 700, toui 700, fed auern niul i ID no coins oowi So- ul Higher Prices Are Forecast prices' which pose ft serious a In the nation's economy were predicted for the rcmul, der of 10'IB loclny by the Federal Reserve bank hero. i the bank's economists found no cause for immediate nlfirm over price Increases, their mid-year review of the business outlook lei' 1 little doubt the consumers would feel the ot such rises, "Economic balance has not boon achieved," the bank's business review stated, "and is not likely to bo achieved during the rest of the year. are likely to have more fever before the year is over--and the mere we have the more vulnerable; our economy becomes." Politics Continued from Page Ono Senator Hatch (D-NM), a member oC the foreign relations committee, said he i it would be good idea to keep congress In session on a standby basis to act on any major crisis that may develop in international affairs, There arc signs that some Republicans want to pick up where congress loft off when it quit Just before tho GOP convention, Senator Ferguson (R-Mlch), due back in Washington next week, Js expected to push for semUo action on tin anti-lynchlng bill, This would be sure to tie the senate up In a southern filibuster.

President Truman already has pointed out, however, that there are enough votes to choke off Dixie debate on one or more civil measures. Ho has dared a to pass some of these bills--a challenge they seem likely ta accept because oC Its on the campaign, Mrs. Janzen, Mercer, Dies Mrs. Melanie Janzen, 70, of Mercer, the widow of Otto Janzen, died at 11:45 Saturday morning at Grand View hospital where she had been a patient two weeks, She was born October 28, 1877, at daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Schowalter.

For the past 25 years she had resided in Mercer, For several years she was engaged as cook at the Merkel Lake Hunting and Fishing club and at the Jerome Hunting and Fishing club. She had been in retirement for the last 20 years. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Clara Meyer and Miss Emily Schowalter, and two brothers, Charles A. Schowalter and J.

Schowalter, all of Milwaukee, The body is at tho Jelinsld funeral home, Hurley, where friends may call' this afternoon and i tomorrow morning when tho body will be taken to the Mercer Catholic church, Services will be held at the church at 10 tomorrow morning with the riov. Joseph Higgins i ciating. Burial will be in the Mercer cemetery. MONDAY, JULY 19, Hurley Board Meets Tuesday The a a meeting of the board of review of the city of Hurley will be held tomorrow in tho city clerk's office in the city i i Hours for tho session will be 10 to 12 in the morning and from 1 to 4 in the afternoon. Members of the board are Mayor 3anto Barnabo, City Treasurer Rolble, City Clerk Al Loroti and City Assessor Vernor Swanson.

Hurley property owners may view the assessment roll if they wish to sec the figures a have seen set for their 1048 laxes, Those believing the assessment is ml'alr must make their protests to board of review while it is in lesslon tomorrow, as no protests filed after the board has concluded the session i be considered. Property owners wishing to apply for a reduction in their taxes also must appear before the board tomorrow, TC Nine Loses To Bergland 6-3 Bergland knocked Trout Creek out of a tie for the lead in the esatern division oH the Interstate Amateur Baseball game by a score of 6-3 Sunday afternoon at Bergland, Thc-gamo is reported under protest by Trout Creek, Bergland batters got 11 hits off Benny Manning while Hamilton limited Trout Creek hitters to five. hits went to M. Ferguson of Bergland, a double, and to Nelson of Trout Creek, a home run. Manning fanned seven, walked two.

Hamilton struck out six, walked live. Trout Croek (3) AB Madden, ct 5 Bossen, 2b 5 McLaughlln, 5 ,1. Madden, it 4 Manning, 5 Manning, 3b 4 Nelson, 1C 4 Harcles, ss 3 IMannlng, Ib 0 Totnlp Bergland (6) Anderson, rl' 4 M. Ferguson, 3b W. Borsoth, ss 4 Kielchesld, Ib Lullch, cC Borseth, 2b Jacobs, If Kalambcr, 4 4 Hamilton, 4 Totals Trout Creek ..37 11 110 100 000--3 R.

C. Allen, 67, Dies Sunday Cleveland Holland C. Allen, 67, who served the United States i two world wars as a metallurgical authority, died yesterday. Ho formerly was president of the Lake Superior Iron Ore association and shito geologist oC Mic i a He retired as first vice president of Ogloby Norton Co, in 1946 duo to illness. He was native of Richmond, Ind.

Allen was a member of the war profits and excess profits board during World War I tax and during the recent war was deputy chief of the iron and steel board i i the war production board In Washington. Bergland 020 004 OOx--6 Elmer Black Dies Sunday Maronlsco--Elmer James Black, 58, died in an Ashland hospital at 1 Sunday afternoon, Death was caused by a heart ailment, 111 for 10 days, he had been taken to Ashland from tho Wakeficld hospital Saturday. Ho was born Jn Ergil, Mich, He here 16 years ago from Montana and had been employed ay the Bonifas Lumber company, Surviving are a brother, Russell, Marcnisco, and a sister, Mrs. Al Krause, Detroit, Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday from Moore's Funeral parlors in Bessemer. The Rev, Robert Larson will officiate, The remains may bo viewed at the funeral homo a 2 tomorrow, Hearing Opens At 3 Tomorrow A public hearing on a brucel- losis (Bang's disease) control program will bo held at 3 tomorrow afternoon in tho room in tho Iron house, Hurley.

circuit county court court It will be conducted by representatives of' tho Wisconsin department of agriculture and will bo one of live in the state, Petitions have been liled for the hearing by the towns of Anderson, Gurney and Oma. Purpose of the hearing is to determine the sufficiency of the petitions, The control program includes free vaccination of all heifer calves and free herd testing at the owner's option. All Worn Out, Refuse $7,300 Huntlnglon, Jack Adams, whoso husband Saturday night on a radio quiz contest, said today they wore turning down the prize because "we're just worn out." The attractive housewife said and her husband hadn't had a ninute's rest since news ot their fortune got about. We don't i it's worth the trouble," she said, Our health von't stand it, so we've decided iot to take the money." Adams had indicated yesterday he would use the money to jullcl a new home. But started a flood of telephone calls which vas coninulng today, Adams, 27-year-old cable splic- er for the Chesapeake and Potomac 1 Telephone company here, was out on a job and could not be reached for comment, but Mrs.

Adams confirmed a report a the couple would pass up the $7,300. Mrs, Charles Adams, the i ner's mother, sinri the young couple, she and her husband, and all their neighbors, had been bothered so much they just couldn't take it. She did not know whether Jack would turn down the money or not, She said the calls wore from real estate agents, charity groups, and a dozen and one other people i advice on how to spend the money. 2 Men Arraigned In Hurley Court Ramsay Motorist- Pleads Not Guilty One of two men arraigned in Iron county 'court, Hurley, this morning on traffic law violation charges entered a "plea ot not guilty, while the other paid the line and costs assessed by Judge R. Trembath.

Anteo Nicolino, Ramsay, pleaded not guilty to the reckless driving charge brought by John Par- rizzi, Iron county traffic officer, and he was released from custody upon furnishing the $60 ball bond sot by the court, Judge Trclnbath postponed the setting of the dnle for the trial, pending word from the defense attorney. Nicolino was arrested by Pnr- 'izzl following an accident on US-4 Thursday night in which antes driven by Nicolino and Elno IS. Impola, Iromvood, sldeswipcd about mile west of Snarl's gns station in the town of Kimball, Impola was traveling west on US- 2 and Nicolino cast when tho two vehicles collided, The other driver arraigned in court this morning was Frank Pic- tcrek, Ashland, who was charged by Prarizzl with parking a vehicle on the pavement on US-2 yesterday, Pieterek pleaded i and paid a $15 fine and costs, To Hunt Oil In Wisconsin Wisconsin Oil Refining a local firm, is considering offering oil leases to some Shcboygan county farmers and land owners, Dewey Foster, company prcsi- acknowledged geologists have declared there is no oil in Wisconsin, Oil is whore you find it," he countered, and we arc conviced it's worth try." Ho said there will be mcolhiR of officers and directors of the firm today to consider future action. Funerals Black Mr, Allen was well known on tho Gogebic range. BULLETIN Hough ton service said Tho national today that lo 0 rholce 1,100 Ib.

topped nt 000 II). choice liellen iiootl nnd cholcu siecn nnd ydirlliiKii i 3400-31100; 19 00 i nnd i cown lienvy bulls to an JO: venlor'i 31.00 medium to choico Atotk cattle a noot.iio. Hnlnblo nliODp 1,800 A lumb.i nlondy to I 00 lower: yenr- HUBS (10 oonw lowor; ewoa i mo.U nood And cholcn sprlnir I i lew n'. common iprlnijors nround 2 3 0 0 34.00; two lond.i good to choice 00 Ib. i i I pelti Miuiiihtcr owes 11,80 down.

OIIKJAOO ritoniJci: -idi- liutlor wonfc; reoelnu (two i nrlco.i to throo cdiii'i pound 03 nooro AA 79.8' 03 A 00 11 79; 110 13; a i 00 'is 73.7.1. KKRJ i A recelptn dnysl 3 4 prices unclinniieil nxcept dlrlle.1 an'd chocks to cent A dMen B. rxlrn.i 70 pet, and up A Do-dO 0 ret. A 44-411; 8. 3 I 3 current reoolpto 30.8; dlrtlos 39-30; checks 3J A i Steady: 10 prices unctmnsod except (ryors A mint, iv pound outside; rou: Fowl 3.1; i 30; roAalore 3d-40; fryers 30-40; brollora 37-40 old roosters 33' POD wholmile mtrket; i i duck! 31; i duokn 90.

38; OKIOACIO rOTATOKS (USDA)-Poutoei: Arrlv- eh 373, on truck 494; a (J, ehlp- I'rlday 483, Saturday and Sunday 98; supplies liberal; i a i on Arlzonn HUM i $5.00: a i i a niljn Triumphs 19.00, Long Whites Mnho Ullt.1 Triumphs Knims Cobblen 13.00, Fled 13.90; Missouri HO; a i Red Warbas S3.30-HS; Te.xit Bliss Triumphs ALLOT AID FUNDS Washington economic Paul O. cooperation administrator, announced today tentative allotments totaling $1,318,800,000 to Marshall plan countries for the July-September quarter. Youth Faces Murder Charge Over Grazing Groeley, district attorney Karl A sold ho would I'llo murder charges today against 16-yoar-oW boy In connection with tho slaying oJ! 40-year-old rancher. Tho Charles Foster, orally admitted shooting Kenneth Barber, "10, Saturday i in the climax ot a bitter argument over KrazliiK rights, Ahlborn said, Barber and Foster's father, Clay, hud argued tor years over Brnn- rights, i George Hill Hiilcl, Tho sheriff said Barber drove Foster's sheep from his land, had words with Mrs. Foster and then boat 13 oC tho animals to death with a hammer.

As Barber and went to fi nearby ranch to call tha sheriff, Hill related, the boy rode up on a horso and shot Barber when tho older man raised his blood- spattered hammer, Foster told the i he feared Barber was going to hurl tho hammer at him. Child Is Attacked By Family Pet Dog Saulto Sle, attacked Sunday afternoon by tho family dog, one-year-old Donald wntson of Echo Bay, was in critical condition today in a Sault, Ontario, hospital. Mrs. Lionel Watson, the baby's told police that the youngster had been playing in the back yard ot their homo, about JO miles east of Sault, Ont. When she heard him scream, she found tho baby lying in pool of blood 1,500 acre forest fire is under control on Isle Roynle in Lake Superior.

Seventy five firefighters are being kept on "mop up" duty with 50 others clue obe relieved Tuesday. Sixty wore taken off the Island Sunday night, Briefly Told The Gogoblc county board ot supervisors will meet tomorrow at 10 in tho court house at Bessemer. ConJinued from Page One of the people's money if he is honest about this thing, The records i-cludlng the audits made by certified public accounts, are within a block of his office. Let him put on his hat and walk over if ho is sincere and not looking for personal advertising." Republican Slate Chairman John Wagner of Battle want to say tho Republican par- ly has nothing to hide," Governor Siglcr said he was sure it would be a big help" to Ihe Republican campaign to a Black leave his auto rackets investigation and start in on the Republican parly, Judge Skillman at Detroit disclaimed any knowledge of i a cial irregularities in the Republican party, "Our grand never came across any such information, "the Judge said. "Black never discussed the investigation ho now proposes with me, cither as judge or as a political candidate." A mooting of Iho rolall division oC tho Ironwood Chamber of Commerce will bo hold at 4:30 p.

today in tho St. James hotel, The Ironwood board of education meets at tonight In the board room of the Luther Wright high school. Geological Survey Field Party in Area Borgland --The United States geological department of interior has field party working in this area. Chief of the group Is Albert W. Thomas and other members are Harold Gleason, James Wllltircl, and James H.

Thomas and daughter, Wednesday, hnll, 1-4, wi. i i i A 1 4 1 he scalp ripped off his head, and costs of $4.20, Army Recruiting Trips To Range Points Listed Tho Itinerant service of the Ironwood army recruiting office for this week is as 'follows: Tuesday, Bessemer Memorial building, 1-4, Wakoficld i Thursday, Stixon post office, 1-4, Friday, Marcnisco post office 10-12, Wlnegar 1-3. The office reminds prospective applicants that admissions to about 15 technical schools are temporarily stopped because of full quotas, Interested youth are urged to make inquiries immediately from tho office personnel it they plan on enlistment under the army and air force career plan of technical school training, 3 Motorists Fined In Court Here Today One motorist was fined lor reckless driving and two others for speeding in arraignments this morning before Municipal Judge Keoton. Edward Omellun, Ironwood, arrested by Michigan state police and charged with reckless driving on US-2 in Bessemer township, was lined $25 and ordered to pay Movso, Mrs, Miss Carolyn, and Mrs, ''Gloason accompanied the group and are staying at a cabin here. Mr, and Mrs.

Andrew Pasma of Grand Rapids, are viisting their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Pasma, Mrs, William Barnaby and Mrs, Cecil Stenborg were callers at Ironwood Wednesday, Charles Kotchum oC Ontond- gon, and his father, Lyle Kotchum of Sault Ste. Mario, visited here Thursday. a former residents, Miss LaVern Greiser of Chicago, spent a week hare with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Thurc Anderson Sr, Charles Strayholm received medical attention at Ontonagon Tuesday.

MHS. PHILIP DISHNO Funeral services for Mrs. Philip Dishno, 19, who died Wednesday at her home in Mercer, were held Saturday afternoon at the Mercer community building, with the'Rev, Harries officiating. Burial was in the Mercer cemetery, Pallbearers were Jack Todd, Frank Moon, Garland Minten, Raymond Alvoy, Edward Alvey and Alfred Chancy. MRS.

MATT HAHKO Funeral services for Mrs. Matt Rahko, 43, who died Tuesday at her Erwin township home, wore hold Saturday afternoon In tho Zion National Lutheran church with the Rev. Jacob Hirvi officiating. Interment was in Riverside. Pallbearers were John Mattson, Matt-Johnson, Carl Anderson, Robert Kelola, Arvo Nleml und Earl Malison, MRS.

MARY FRANCIS Final rites for Mrs, Mary Francis, Hurley, who died Tuesday at Reno, wore held this morn- Ing at St. Mary church, Hurley, Niemi to Seek Sheriff Office Edwin Niemi, 22 Aurora location, announced today that ho was i i a petition as a candidate for Gogebic county sheriff on the Republican ticket, Niemi is a graduate ot Ironwood high school and of Marquotte university at Milwaukee, Ho was in the army during World War II for 47 months, 38 of which were overseas in the European theatre of operations. Niemi is well-known on the range as an athlete, He was active in sports in high school and college. In his senior year at quette he was captain of the grid team. He played in the Cotton Bowl several years ago and also played football while- in service.

In recent, years he has played with the Gogcblc-Iron Rangers, a range semi-pro grid team. with the Very Rev. Michael A. Frock officiating. Burial was in St, Mary's cemetery, Hurley.

Pallbearers wore Rudy Santlni, Sam Fontocchio, Frank Piotrocn- tclli, Fino Conslantini, i Gentile and John Out-of-town relatives attending the a included Mrs. Sar- aflno. Callello, Mr. and Mrs, Mike Callello and Mr, and Mrs, William Zacharas, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fontecchio, Mrs.

Lena Toni, Mr, and Mrs, Tony Izzo, Mrs, G. 17.20, Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Inx.o, Eddy Izzo, Mrs, Lucia Gnudio, and Miss Mary Gauriio, Iron Mountain; Mr.

and Mrs, Steve Scrvolch and family, Mellon, James Chickoso, Reno, Mr. and Mrs, James Mezzano Mr, and Mrs. James Mezzano Mr, and Mrs, James Rolando Mr. and Mrs, James Rolando Mr, and Mrs, John Rolando, Mr, and Mrs. Dominie Rolando, Mr.

and Mrs, Pascoo Rolando, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Mezzano and Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey find children, Wakeficld, A large number of friends from Mercer, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Ashland and Ironwood attended the services.

Pershing Continued from Pago The trail started out more than 00 years ago through the mountains and deserts of the southwest where yesterday's cavalry fought the Indians, It passed through the war with Spain, the Philippines, and command of the American Expeditionary Force in France in the first world war, Down the trail was acclaim by a grateful nation and the title "general of the armies," conferred previously only on George Washington. At its end was great tribute. Tho president, who 30 years before had been a i officer in Pershing's expeditionary force, came to the high-domed great rotunda of the capitol on Sunday afternoon to take a last look at his former chief, who lay in state there, With ex-artilleryman Harry Truman were high officials of the government and of tho military. the dog nearby, An operation was performed on tho baby last night in an effort to rcplaco the scalp. One of tha animal's teclh had penetrated youngster's skull, however, gravatlng the injury, The dog, a large animal, the ag- has been impounded at the Humane society shelter at Sault, Ont, for a rabies check, Cheese was a common part of man's diet as early as 1400 Verle Hasebo, Madison, and Raymond Jubek, Bessemer, both were arrested by city police and charged with speeding on Cloverland drive, Each paid a fine of $10 and costs of $4,20, ALASKA PULP BIDS IN Washington The forest service said today it will make public next Monday the names ot firms qualifying to bid on eight billion board feet pulp timber near Kotchikan, Alaska.

Ironwood Driver Gets One Year's Probation Edwin Carl Aho, Ironwood, was given a year's probation this morning when he appeared before Judge C. Keeton In Municipal court on a charge of failure to report a traffic accident. A fine of $25 and a sentence of 30 days In jail both were suspended, He was ordered to pay court costs of $4,20. Aho and the car he was driving were involved in a minor traffic accident Friday night on East Ayer street near the old ball park with another car driven by John, L. Semo, Ironwood.

Flying Fortress Held by Portugal Santa Maria, Azores (fP) A mysterious flying fortress carry- Ing 18 Americans and presumably headed for Palestine landed here yesterday and was promptly detained by Portugese authorities. The airplane, ordered back to the United States, had filed a night plan to Boston before taking off from Halifax, Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW--Admitted July 17 were the following patients: Vernor Blomberg, Bessemer, John Hancock, Ironwood, Hugo relli, Bessemer, all for medical treatment; and William Ccstkow- skl, Walersmcct, surgery, Patients admitted July 18 were as follows; Maurice Laden, Bc- loit, surgery; Raymond Mc- Dcrmott, Bessemer, medical treatment; Mrs, Robert O'Leary, Ironwood township, treatment of injuries sustained In a fall; Richard Levandoski, Milwaukee, and Doris Grant, Hurley, surgery; Mrs, R. J. McClellan, New medical treatment. The following patients were admitted today: Hayclen Hodges Highland Park, Frank Budnick, Ironwood, both lor medical treatment; Rosemary Rogo, Hurley, and Geraldlne Rogo, Hurley, both for surgery.

B29s IN ENGLAND Scampton, two of 60 American The B-29s Superfortresses sent to Britain for "maneuvers" swooped into this Royal Air Force base today. The operation has been described officially as a routine navigational training exercise, But the giant planes bulwark American air power in Europe at a moment of rising tension with Russia over the month-long Berlin crisis. Out in the capitol plaza and the blistering streets leading to it' were thousands of the people who remembered the general, They filed slowly by the black-draped catafalque, 30 to the minute, for hour upon h.our, They were a cross section of the nation -youngish men for whom Pershing was only a legend; older men who served in his army; men in shirtsleeves with straw hats in hand; women in summer dresses; children who wore lifted by their to peer down into the casket; sorvlcenien of today's army, navy, marines and air force, For 24 hours Pershing's body had lain in a tiny chapel at Walter Reed army hospital where he had lingered out the last eight years ot his life, Then, after noon yesterday, the general's body was brought to the capitol to lie in state for another 24 hours so that tho public might pay Its respects. Four soldiers and an officer, as rigid and silent as the statutes which flanked the rotunda, stood guard about the casket. The half- light of the rotunda, the black catafalque, the dark bronze coffin were relieved by a brilliant massing of hundreds of floral offerings, President Truman went to tho capitol yesterday as a former soldier to say farewell to his dead commander.

Today, putting aside the grave duties arising from the threat of still another war, Mr, Truman prepared to attend the funeral ceremonies at Arlington, this time as the president of the United States. The army planned the greatest military funeral (2 p. m. EST) since the unknown soldier was buried not far from the spot Pershing himself chose for his own resting place. To escort the general on his Foster stated geologists a i comparable things about Michigan and Illinois; states where oil and natural gas in now being pumped.

He emphasized that his company does not know whether or not there is oil in the Sheboygan area or in Wisconsin. But surveys made by an expert have convinced him it is worth a try, Foster declared, Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kargcr and a i have returned to Milwaukee after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs, Marshalek of Bessemer, and with her brother in law ansd sister, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Johnson ot Ironwood, Mr, and Mrs, John Gould have returned 1o i a spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Sum Ncvala of Hurley, Mr, and Mrs. John Jones of Miami, arc visiting relatives and friends in Ironwood.

Mrs. Paul Dcrnchl and children, Nancy and Paul, and Miss Jcanellc Moha returned Friday to Milwaukee after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moha, Montreal, Mrs, Louis Lw.ottc and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lexolte and children Woshburn visited last week at the John Moha home in Montreal. Miss Jeanne llolman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Hohrmn, Hurley, has returned from i waukee, where she spent the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene i a son and sons left Saturday for Lansing after spending the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobin, 200 Mansfield street. SRI.

and Mrs, Oliver Smith of Hopklnsville, have arrived to visit Mrs, Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Holemo, East Ayer street. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Jeanne IJolemo.

Later this month Sgt. Smith will be sent to Germany, where he will serve with the army. Mrs. Smith intends to follow him there later. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Brown and son Donald of Gilo loft Saturday nighl for two weeks vacation ii) Canada. Mr. and Mrs, i i a Sullivan and daughter, Barbara A of Zion, 111,, are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. Sullivan's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Sullivan, North Ironwood. Mrs. Adcle McBuin of Chicago arrived Sunday morning to visit relatives and friends in Ironwood for 10 days.

Miss A Aukeo of Oakland arrived Sunday to spent two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs; Frank Aukce, 2M West Pewabic street. Mrs. Joseph Silverman and son Bernard of Chicago arrived Saturday to visit Mrs, Silvern-inn's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Latiin, 102 East Gogebic street, Miss Dorothy Carlson of Oalc 'Park, 111,, is spending a two week vacation in Ironwood visiting relatives and friends. Miss Myrna Colcman of i towoc arrived yesterday to visit relatives in Ironwood, Mr, and Mrs.

Adolph of Manllowoc arc spending two weeks visiting relatives in Ironwood and Ashland. Miss Sally Stoke of Tomahawk and Thomas Walsh of Williams spent Saturday at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs, Gcrvoise Council Seeking: New Water Bids Stands Pat on Bar Revocation Action Ontonagon--The village council Friday night voted, In a special session, to seek bids for tho new water system on a cost pluftiflxed fee basis. Only one bid was received on a prcvlrus call for tallnns. The decision bids on the new 1U by to call for basis was made after discussion with tho engineer.

The council stood pat on previous decision to recommend revocation for 30 days ccnfe the OK bar, operated Ben Yanasak. Village Attorney Donald Munro advised the council that the action, taken last Monday niRlit, neeil not be reopened, that tho decision was up to the discrolloii of tho council, Counsel for Vimasak questioned disorderly a made against Yanasal: several months aso, said ho felt the penalty imposed was too severe, and askotl thai Yanasak be warned and Iho council action rescinded, Lawrence Walshm prosecuting attorney, said Yanasok had been given mimerouii warnings "and it made no impression." Prosecutor Walsh declared that at Hie hearing when Yanasak pleaded i lo the charge, tha had been defined and that Yanasak "pleaded guilty to Iho charge and he knew what ho pleaded i to." Sheriff Davison said "I bland on what I said tha other night" referring lo his recommendation lo the council'last Monday. II. 0. Gates, trnslcc, ngoliv ol jcclnl, as he had Monday, to the council being asked lo request the revocation, He said he felt tho council should not iiniko the re- lucM.

Trustee Joo Valley said ho felt the officers should talco, core of such matters, Sheriff Davison. it might lake as long thrco months to gel action from the liquor commission. Yunasalt said he had mr.de sanj- lalion Improvements in his place and questioned 1he county saiil- larlnm's statement last Mondiiy that conditions in the bar were that in 'in- glassware ruled bad. He said speclions, among the three'most sanitary in the village. Berlin Continued Pagt crn might appeal to the United Nations lo deal with the blockade or might les'.

Soviet dctcr- mmntion by sending an armored notnr convoy or nn army-escorted train to Berlin from western Gcr- nany. Today's talks are scheduled to ake place at the office of Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U. common- ler.

Gen. Pierre Koenig, ihi i'Ycnch military governor who comes lo Berlin, is expccl- ed to attend. Speculation that (he western nl- ics were a i lo force ,4 show-down was heightened by slaleinonl of Maj. Gen. William LaMarche, Aycr street Mrs.

Robert Clark of Ann Arbor, who spent the past four weeks visiting at the Heidomann residence in Ironwood, and Carl Hcidemann of Ironwood left Friday for Ncgaunee, where Mrs. Clark joined her husband and children and Mr, Heideinimn a tonded the a a Upper Peninsula Legion convention. Miss Helen Colcman of Ironwood, who also attended the convention over Die week end, returned here with Mr, Hcidemann. issued yesterday American military J. 1 the Donovan, who headed (he offlcrt of strategic services during Iho war, suggested that sanctions be applied "promptly urn! not only against Soviet union, but ugainsl her satellites as well." In Berlin on a mission described an private, Donovnn said Iho Amci Ican-Urltish air fleets bringing food and fuel for 1ho residents of western Berlin could only postpone, not resolve the basic is really war or peace." by trc)iMlh will demonstration ')C the western nllle:) 'have imy assurance of stopping a dictator," he said, Flva thousand western Berlin- cm a yesterday iigainst the Russian block- ride.

The crowd cheered us speaker a speaker denounced (ho 'cold cynicism of Communism innocent women ind children." last march, 3,1500 soldiers, sailors, marines and airmen came into the city. But the cavalry which formed part of the great parade arranged for today contained no horses. The cavalrymen rode in armored cars like those that, made the re- connaissances of World War II, And the air force paid its tribute by ordering up a flight lightning swift F-80 jet lighter planes to give "air cover" lor the cortege. The Golden Maidenhair moss once was thought to have the power of strengthening the hair of anyone who used it in a wash. THE OFFICE OF FLORENCE PEARSON will cloud lor remainder of lumm'tr months, Over A Ic PHONg 16312 IRONWOOD Church Events Apoiiollc Lutheran, Services will be hold Monday and Tuesday evening at 7:30.

The Hcv. Emanuel Aho of New Hampshire will speak in Finnish and Eng- 'lane Without Pilot Takes Off by Itself A 1 1 SnrloM is slill wonricriiiK what lapponcd to a i a a plane, Tlie-place plane look off by itself i Hie A airport niKht and was last reported lish. NEWSPAPER! Si Luke'i Lulhoran. The Bible class meets at 8 p. m.

Tuesday. Salem Lutheran. The men of the church will meet in the church parlors at 6:30 Tuesday night, Holy Trinity. At a meeting of tho Llttla Flower circle held at the home of Mrs. Ed Shiffra on luesday evening, prizes in curds were awarded to Mrs, Leo Sopko, Mrs.

William Toth and Mrs. Bert Jaclsin. in an oaslcrly direction toward Cascade a i Hiirion, A airport mechanic caretaker, said he was "leveling" the propeller so lip would not drag on tho ground when the plane was being pushed into a a a for the night. The uiiKinc madu contact and started i ii sudden roar. i lii'ifbbed a (he car- Bonimi aircraft and tried to climb in und bring it under control.

Four or five times the piano circled (ho field with Barton hanging on. Then it threw i oft. Afloi- another circle of the airport, Iho piano look off, It earned a four-hour supply of fuel. FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Alio Windilorm, Plato Oleu and Burglary Policitsl EBL! INSURANCE AGENCY Now OTM A it in tho Curry Officn In the Old Poit Office Building, Phont 97. (Owned and Operated by Tom Reid) NOTHING IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN YOUR EYES! If your eyes are not up to 1 the demands placed upon them, your health and happiness arc sure to nuf.

for, Don't hesitate another, minute. Consult us today for professional advice. OFFICE HOURS p. nu, S.t. Ic Evt.

by Appointment! Dr. J. E. Drapeau OPTOMETRIST Ph. 757-R 1U S.

St. Ironwtod NE WSPAPERf.