Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 74, Many Stocks at Year's New Low New York-- --Dcmtmd for stocks fnclctl away In today's mar- killed an amateurish bank robber 1.01 and prices dropped fractions Ht. DcbM Detroit Police Kill Robber, Brutish Thug Detroit shot and 1o around 3 points. Mnny Issues, Including of, tho so-called pivotal stocks, struck new lows for tho year or longer. Trading got off comparatively slow atii-t but soon picked up momentum as prices started to slide.

Turnover for tho full session at tlM! rate of about 1.2 million shares. The decline was the third in a row. Today alone, thosyh, was enough to wipe out thr gains made in last week's orderly advance. Another rich dish o( dividends was served up to traders with no visible effect. Brokerage houses reported that some, of tlio soiling was due to disappointment over failure of last week's rally to take hold.

Lows Jor 104(1 wore established by Chrysler, Western i 'Douglas Aircraft, International Telephone, find Popsl-Cola, Pepsi-Cola tripped on an omitted dividend. Others down wore U. S. Stcol, National Steel, General Motors, U. S.

Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Sfhcnloy, General Electric, Nickel Plato and Standard Oil (NJ). Stock Prices Abbott Lnb BMIi Mb-O-P 40''j aiMi Moiiuiom Word Wi Am t'un 70 Id "4 Am C'Bf fa IMy 30 Nnl Biscuit Al 1'rotl D(U'j Am Pow A) tVi Nivll Steel 101 Am rinel A- Ht 8 15 Cotit. fltt 13 Yi Am Hmitlt It No Am Avis', 8'U Am Smitf 30-' i North Amor Co 1SH Am Tol As To! I5t 11 Ii Am Tobacco Ohio Oil Am Zinc Ai II fl Owens-Ill Wi Aimooiulu Con Wn PnoKiml Motor AflMCO Htl rnn Am Alrw A to Co I'urnm 31 Aloh 8 Ptnnejr (J Oi 40V. AVCO M(K Wl lO'i fluid Loco 13Vi Popsl'Colft 0 Avlnt Ml'f Pliolp.i Dodilo Morris 30 'a Phillips Pet 57V. rum Oil 30 Vn tUcllo Corp I1'4 rt.io Motors Ropub Stool 30 Soott I'npnr noobuok siiull Union Oil 5D ntlli St(inl .13 llorclou Co lloric-Wnmov nrliinn SOU Cum IJ II Co M''i Cntorpll Trno A) OHIo Ohl Ai t'hvyilur Coryi 81 'A Kills a simmoni Co CoiiKol-Nnlm 31 01! 33 cons KclUon 3Wt Boaony-Vooinim IMi Cons Ona southern Pus 'ID Contalnor Corp Mi Sploitcl tno OV4 Cont Cun 30 mnml Briinda 31 con! fltool IMi otnnd Oil Cnl 03V.

Corn Prod Bund Oil 1ml 30 H. t'orn Prod Pf 171Vk Blniid Oil Wn CJrnno Co Stivn'ott, IL Si 31'V4 7 )i StorlliiK Drun A 48 Htiulo Corp 31 l)u Pont Do a Hi Co Kiistnum KodnK 43 1 Co 83 Katon MfK HMi Tlmkon-Dot Ax El Auto-Llto 40 Triuunmerloft 10V, ami Klou tion I'ooilii i Pnolllo 8314 Oon Motori 61 United Air 10 Cioodrloh II) I'l UnUnl Alro 34 Cl'dyenr ft 4JVi Rnbbor 40 Clt Nor Ir Oro 8 10'A Ot Nor ny Pt 41 VI West Un Tol 16V. llomeatttko Eloc Hudson Motor 13 I 43'A ill Centrnl Wor At Pf 04 Inlnnd Uttol Prod 3Vi imp con COD to yoitK CUHB tnt tlurvester Am iV KUc 371i Int Jlnrv Pf U8U Ark Ctnit A lilt Nlok Cllll 30 CHIPS Bvil 40 Int Tol Till Kl Ilond ti Bll Jewel TO, i Uli HooU Mill 13U 37 Knlser-Priiiior Knnntcott Coii 87 In Prod Klinbcrly-Clnrlt 3 I 8 Hud PJW ST, VMIt, MVKSTOOK South at, C'nlllo 3.100: Mnutthtor nuiom nnd holfor.i, utisndy, cows on aide with common mid medium beef cow.i Miowlillt weakness; enn- iiora und cutters nnd cown steady; bulls stoutly; iitmlo moors nnd yonrllniu 33.00.3(1.00: noktttrlng medium nnd (food heifers common nnd i (lood cowi few hlith good nnd olioloo of- lorlnitn up to 31,00: common to modlum n.no-Ill,50; cnimcrs nnd milters M.00-111,00; i nnd good bulh Inrooly good wolRhly bulls 91.00; outtor nnd com mon icrndoi ITXMO.M; nnd food, cm slo.idy; mod Hi in steers i i cows steady. CMlVfs steady i Tuoi dnv'n strmitf close; Rood und choice 39.00 :iO.OO: choice 3I.OO; odd head nt common nnd i 11.00-34.00; culls 13 oponlnit very slow: 3r-50 on good und choice 170-360 hnrrowa nnd Klll.i nt 33.11. Shtcp i native: (nt Inmb.i nnd ulaugluoi' flwon (ully nnt cholco woolod Inmbi nil liHCf- CMI paying I price; madlum nml wooliklni 33.00-3OO; itood nnd oholci ulniiKlUgr owni common nix mttllurn 8.00-0,00: culls down to 0,00, TUP South 81, Haul will cloud Thundny, Nov.

3D, Tlumkwtvlin CIIICAOO I.TVI'.HTOOK Chlcniti-- A i Bnlnblo hop 1 000, total notlva; btitclwr liom neutrally sows moitly 1 renti to 1.00 up: top 31,00: bulk good nni choloi HO-'MO lb. 3J.SO-a3.1»; most 350 210 lb, 33.33-33,80: 310-300 lb. 31 low ovor Ib, down to but llltlo under 33.00; moat nows II). down 20.aj-21.00; Wavier wolHht lurilclv 00; Rood cuttle totnl snlnlil cnlvet BOO, totnl 900; high-Rood nml clinic slow, nbout stondy; lower xnvde eteudy lo 80 hliiher; "loud to AO conn hllilier; cows to 3D emus nttndy to 36 cenui i i vonlor.i slroni; mivornl loud choice to prlmo tleora, liioUulinn ton outs (rom cuttle, 38.00-40,00; inon choice ntocr.i 34.00-33 00, built modlur nnd itood Hliul.i 34.00-33,80; two land 1,019 ID, fed honors moi Kood nnd cholco KOO hoof cow.i 30.BO-33.00: und cut medium nnd Rood bull medium lo cholco 37.00vll.00, Wnlablo 9,000, totnt slnuitht or inmbfl nnd ewci Atrontt to 38 cent hlirhor, ncllvo; top Inmbs 311.00; bent cwc 0,19 in lend lota. ruonuci: Chlonico--(iVi--liuttor i 5'Jtl prlcoft i tu contu pound lower; 03 ncoro A A 03,9, Oil A nil DO II 03; 80 01 5.

KKK'' rscolptn prlcoa un cluinKKd to two oonbi lower; M. i 10 pet, und up A 113, pc A ni-Vl: 8, 41-83; rnccipu IMD; dlrtlo.i 3U-IO; chocko 3D 33 3, A i Btondy; receipt 1U trucks; urlcon OIIK'AOIl I'OTATOKS Ohio i I I A I 1'otntooj' A OH, iiii totnl U. H. Mill: i i noil; Auppllc.i i tltnv, a nbout stendy; ColornUo HP McClurt.i 13 ID-DO: 'Idnho Hussot Burbtnk Minncsoln-Morlli Illver Vnlloy Ullii 53.80-3,00. The Incidents took plncc only mlnutei iipnrt while scout cars wept through the streets in an- wer to fllnrms.

Engaging their mim lit close quarters, two of- luors killed Thomas Jnmes, 36, Negro) nuto worker, In an Lust Jefferson iivcnue branch of the Bunk of Detroit, bank employes, working site, said Jnmesi hurled brick hrough the door window, climbed umirmod find a tied money, i i moments police arrived I'tcr one employe pressed burfi- or nlnrm, and James was shot 0 death In 11 furious struggle. follcc said James had been re eased the previous from a where ho had been lor mental observation. In the second fight officers slew Bishop Bellamy, about 20, Bir- inghtim, Negro, stop- holdup and assault spree. The apparently crazed gunman vaa trapped after ho had crashed 1 stolon automobile into a Hilling ilntlon. From behind parked he exchanged half a dozen ihots with policemen before of- leers' -fire took his life.

Earlier Bellamy robbed cab Irivcr, forced his way into tho inmo of Harold Vroom, 30, motor rclght executive, used cur lot. nnd held up Both Vroom and his wife, Cora, (J, wore slugged. Bellamy fled in heir automobile, which he later vrecked, Ruling On Seniority Washington worker's ob seniority keeps right on pil- ng up when he goes on strike. The national labor relations iird said so yesterday in ruling hat the GonoiMl K'ectric oom- jany had no right to grant sonority to non-striking employes, vhilo refusing It to striking mom- ers of the CIO United Electrical rVorkors, The NLRB said GE was justiCi- however, in depriving the trlkors of vacation and retirement lenofits, which tho board said re a form of pay. Seniority gives a worker prlor- ty, in proportion to his length of orvlco with the company, ill jobs re curtai.od--with low-seniority mployes getting fired first.

Pointing out that the Taft-Hartey law forbids employers to dis- rimlnate against union workers in regard 'to hire or tenure of imploymont," the NLRB's lour- o-rmo decision said: "It appear unciuestion- blo that the effect of tGE's) lotion with respect to seniority IS to penalize tho strikers be- suuac of their concerted activi- los." Gloomy Picture of Life in U. S. Given Moscow --(IP)-- The Communist party newspaper Pravcla painted a gloomy picture today of contemporary life in the United States. Under tho title "Collapse a Legend About Post-war Prosperity in the United States," tho paper ran a long editorial depicting wide unemployment, growing militarism and splraling inflation, The editorial charged publicists for American capitalism have made groat efforts to'spread the legend of prosperity in the United States, Mops 'Fight To a Finish' Washington (fP) Roger C. Slaughter, the Missouri Democrat President Truman purged from congress in 1048, today mapped a "fight to a finish" against a lobbying indictment ho called "rollcltically inspired." The 43-year-old former representative was accused by a federal grand Jury yesterday of failing to register with congress as a lobbyist for grain interests who, the jury said, paid Slaughter over $43,000 for his services.

The indictment was returned after, a three months investigation by the justice department, It charged Slaughter with violating the lobbying act--passed the same year Mr. Truman successfully fought the Kansas Citian's reelection bid, Slaughter said, however, the department "not knows that it cannot make a but likewise knows that my contracts ol employment, in writing, as drawn by me specifically excuse 'lobby I ing After his election to nongross in 1842, Slaughter served on the powerful house committee -here he stirred Mr. Truman's ire by teaming with Republican members in opposition to many administration proposals. In the 19'1G Missouri Democratic prl- nary tho president came out for lighter's opponent, Enos' Axell, Axlell won but lost in two cncral election 1o Republican Al jcrt L. Reeves Jr.

SOT, EUGENE C. DEVOWE Funeral services for Sgt, Briefly Told I adult education classes will not meet Thursday light because of the Thanksglv- Day holiday. There will be no chosi clinic at rand View hospital tomorrow owing to the holiday. Cliy flromnn extinguished daybed fire at the Sidney Howe home at 75C Florence street this week. Damage was estimated nt $50 and cause of the fire was attributed to a cigarct.

Commissioned to Make Cancer Study time lapse mov'c cameras were set in operation yesterday to condense into minutes tho growth of cancel- cells over a period of one year. The cameras are harnessed to a new type of microscope which makes beam of light travel at two different rates of speed. They arc housed In a weather conditioned container, built of transparent plastic materials, in the Time Lapse Motion Picture studio of John Nash Ott in suburban Winnetka. Northwestern university hat commissioned Otl to make the study, which Is reported to be one of the most extensive of its kind in medical history. jcne Conrad DeVowc, Mcrn- veathor, who was killed in action World War II, were held at 9 his morning in Sacred Heart hurch at Ewen with the Rev.

V. C. Stwagoau officiating, Military rites for the deceased vore conducted by the Derosier- Windnagle post of the American Legion of Bergland. Burial was the Bergland cemetery, Pallbearers were Milas Fergu- on, Wayne Borseth, Vornie Hal- 'orsOn, Marco Lulich, 'Cavl Soder- and Jack Haskins. 1 Out of town persons attending he rites 'included Katherine erboln, Detroit, Mary Louise Nelon, Ithaca, William Bcischke, form Rumpf and Mrs, Sophronla Shobplaske, all of Chicago, Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Pobanz, Ashland, and Mr, and Mrs.

David DeVowe, Trout Crock. Thanksgiving Weather Washington Rain ot cloudy weather is in store foi mfltiy parts of the nation on Thanksgiving Day, Snow will hit some sections of the midwest and the northern Rockies. But It will be sunny and mild In Florida, the Gulf states and California. The forecast from the weathei bureau today says: Tho on Thanksgiving Day will bu rather cloudy over a lai'isi- area of the eastern and northern Rnln from Lower Michigan into Indiana and Illinois i change to light snow in thr northern Great Lakes. Seasona lumiieraUu'es a throughout the United States but some colder weather will move into the northern plains during the day.

WISCONSIN Mndleon-Wi-- The Kodoral-BUtt mark' srrvlco reported today Wlaccnal A cheeae a a to (Irn on a i on itylei. Nomi a i i i a itate naaambly polntt, (Jlnjlo daltlei lonilhovn.i mid i pilnla 41-43 3 mltlgon 43-48. Thi-rn i be no report tomorrow, Thnnki- NEW yOHK BUTTKK Now York Uutur Wholojnlo prlon on bulk cartons cream- eiy, hlRlior than 03 icore nnd premium (AA) 83 cents. Q3 icoro (A) eitt. I Now tuba i a ooinmnnd Vi cent pound over Ilio bulk carton price,) 'fall at the rate of approximately 10 feet a second.

Disposed of Body Boulder, Colo. Officers quoted slender 31-year-old rnctal worker saying last night that disposed of the body of University of Colorado co-ed but that she was murdered by "blond, chubby" boy friend, Now Mexico's state i university is located at Albuquerque. Thanksgiving TURKEY DINNER 1.10 PORK ROAST 85e NORTHLAND CAFE Aerow Library Ironwood Funerals Eu- Sf eef Corp. Has Claims In Ontario Pittsburgh Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. said yesterday it had registered 19 clainis in Ontario, through a subsidiary firm, covering 760 acres of possible uranium ore deposits, A J.

spokesman said prospectors of the Jalorc Mining had located a vein ot pitchblende of high radioactivity, He said the commercial value of the deposit will not be known until the Canadian petes tests government com- The J. claims arc about 75 miles south of Sault Ste, Marie in live Algoma district of Ontario, This Is about 55 miles northeast of Theano point on Lake Superior, where other pitchblende discoveries were made recently. The spokesmen said the prospectors were in search iron ore, but knowing uranium might be found, had included Geigcr counters in their equipment. 2 Hunters in. Hurley Court Two Wisconsin deer hunters were arraigned before Judge R.

C. Trembath in Iron county court, Hurley, late yesterday on charges brought by game wardens. Joe Williams, Omro, paid a $50 fine and costs of court after pleading guilty to charge of having in his possession a buck doer that did not have a tag attached and locked. Warden Warren Holgcr arrested Williams the town of Sherman Tuesday. Frank Brunner, of Loopolis, Shawano" county, was charged by Warden David Hammes with transporting a loaded gun in an automobile in the- town of Gurncy Tuesday, Judge bath suspended $10 line and ordered Brunner to pay $3,05 costs court.

New City Resident Gets 4-Point Buck Aired Hauschildt, 451 East Pine street, former Milwaukee resident, bagged a four-point 165-pound buck Sunday morning north of Ironwood. He and his family, moved here from Milwaukee about throe months ago. His wife is tho former Miss Mary Elias of Ironwood. Navy Officers Get Gratuity Men in this area who were ol- ficers in the navy during World War II and who are members of the naval reserve on inactive duty are reminded by Avmand Cir- Illi, Hurley, Iron county veterans service officer, that they are entitled to receive a $50 uniform gratuity, Cirilli points out that reserve officers on inactive duty may collect the $50 gratuity lour years from the date on which they received their initial uniform allowance upon entering service as naval officer, "There arc many former navy tficers In this area who arc niem- ers of tho reserve and probably lo not realize that they are elig- ble to receive the $50 uniform gratuity," Cirilli said. "Most of received only their initial uniform allowance and have now, after four years, become entitled the supplementary grant." Those interested in applying for he $50 gratuity may obtain thfc lecessary forms by writing to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Fis- al Activity, Claims Division, Arington Annex, Navy Department, iVashlngton 25, C.

Meter Income Over $12,000 Parking meter receipts for the 27th week ending Tuesday total- led $304,30, tho city treasurer reported today. This brings to $12,197,04 the unofficial total gathered by the meters for parking privileges in close to seven months operation. A story elsewhere in this issue covers a report, by the city clerk on the parking' meter account as of October 31. Blake and Peterson Successful Hunters Watersmeet---Joseph Blake and Arthur Peterson Sr. bagged their bucks during the first hour of doer uniting on the opening day of present season.

Henry Caudill is reported im- rovlng slowly nt the General hospital at Rhinelandcr, He was taken there following a serious heart attack. Gall A Startweathcr, who received treatment at St. Joseph hospital in Ashland, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hoglund of Ironwood, visited her and Mrs. Earl Christy, last week end. Mrs. Benjamin Sclr confined to the Stambau, She is being teated fur leg fracture. Richard Maher, who has been confined to Stambaugh hospital for several weeks with a compound fracture of his leg, returned home last week end.

Mrs. Caroline Petterson nnd granddaughter, Susan Hanson, have left (or Milwaukee to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs. John Pnlley, Gale Fredrikson, 13, Has Birthday Party Rocklnnd Gale Fredrikson observed his 13th birthday a nivcrsary with a 'party lor a group of, his friends at the hunting cabin in Victoria. Lunch was served to Yvonne Gougeon, Jimmy Jonnson, Jane and Jimmy Goard of Victoria, Bob Smith Dearborn, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Loaderman, Jerry a Al Loaderman and Mr. Shaw of Kalamazoo, and Gale's parents.

Gale received many attractive gifts. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS The Sewing circle met Thursday, November 18, at the home of Mrs, Gert Seid. Lunch was served to 10 members and guests, Mrs. Jack Schmaus and Jackie ol Berkley, and Miss Joan Schmaus of'Milwaukee, Pvt. Kenneth Maxfiold of Fort Knox, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Kenosha Folks Visit At Two Siirila Homes Montreal--Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Vnplscienskl of Kenosha, are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Hjalrner Siirila, Corey, and Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Siirila, Gile, Leo Siirila of Kenosha, is also visiting at the Siirila homes, Leo is the son of the HJ aimer Siirilas and a brother of Wilbur. 1st Lt, Gene McCarthy of Camp Kilmer, visited at his home in Gile last week end. John Paris of Milwaukee, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr, nnd Mrs, Andrew Paris, Gile.

Markets to Close New mid commodity exchanges throughout tho United States will bo closed tomorrow in observance of Thankgiving Day but will be op. en on Friday, November 26. Mrs, James Maxfield, Ralph Wright DeWeese and of Cincinnati, James a returned to their homes aftci spending six weeks in this vicinity. They were employed by the Upper Peninsula Power company. Mi 1 and Mrs.

Clifford Gougeon, Yvonne and Byron, William Smith and son, Bob of Dearborn visited relatives in the Copper Country last Thursday. Mr Smith und Bob returned to Dearborn Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Schmaus and family left for their home in Berkley, alter visiting relatives lor a week, Jack got his buck the second day of the deer hunting season, Will Stand Trial In Circuit Court Rhinciander-- (IP) --Jerome Stratz, 33, Oshkosh, will stand trial in circuit court here Dec 20 on a charge of assault with intent to kill, He is accused it connection with a gun battle with police here Oct. 6, in which two officers were wounded, Stratz himself was wounded seriously. Upon recovery he pleaded innocent at his arraignment in Oneida county court.

After a preliminary hearing he was bcunc over to the circuit court for trla" under $16,000 bond. Circuit Judge Gerald Boileai set the trial dr.te yesterday. The two officers not wounded seriously and have recovered. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW Admitted yesterday were Frank Gibbons, Hurley, surgery, and Mrs, Angus Perrachiii, Ironwood, medical treatment. Margery Marquette of Iron Riv or, was admitted today for medical treatment.

NOTICE TO BID Sealed bids will be received by the Courthouse Committee of the Board of Supervisors until 4 C. S. November 26, 1948, for the installation of a new hardwood floor in the School Commisiioner'i office in the Courthouse, for the repair of the west basement entrance to the Courthouse. All bids must be addressed to the County Clerk, at Bessemer, Michigan, and must be plainly labeled "Repair Bid." The Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Courthouse Committee, by WALTER WICK, Chairman.

Sees No Need For Grand Jury In Investigation Lansing (IP) --Elbert Parsons, chief assistant attorney general, sold today he sees no need for a grand jury in the investigation of new charges of irregularities in Michigan prison administration, Parsons, who has been assigned by Attorney General Eugene Black to direct the investigation, si that if the auditor general's department has valid information, ho should be able to go directly lo the sources for any additional information needed. After a conference with Rich- nrd Schcpler, special investigator for the auditor general's department who has been examining the department operations for months, Parsons said that it would probably be lale next week before he could gel time to make any decisions on the course of the investigation. Scheduled court cases will intervene to prevent faster action, Signal Lights Being Repaired An apparent short in clec- ric circuit for the city's traffic ights has disrupted their use, a jower company spokesman said Repairs will be made as soon as possible, The company today was authorized to check the circuit and effect the repairs. City officials said today they jelleved a short in the underground lin'e somewhere o.i Aurora street between Lowell and Suffolk streets has caused the breakdown. BULLETINS S.

des- Chandler and Ozbourn collided in the Yellow sea maneuvers, A navy source said tonight, and one of three sailors nirlod overboard from the Ozt journ is still missing. No date for the sea collision was given. Both destroyers returned to Tsingtao base. The Chandler was damaged only slightly but bow, of Jiie Ozbourn was smashed, considerably, this source said. Washington--(fP)--The airaforce said today it dumped a quantity of airplane engine valves at the end of the war because of "a critical storage problem," Some of the valves wore found in a Chicago dump by police last week end.

Published reports estimated there were 80,000 valves worth between $1 million and $6 million, but the air force said it had no figures on the number or value. he said. Parsons month he said that within hoped to be able to determine whether any action can be taken against any persons responsible for misdeeds. Meanwhile, Corrections Commissioner Joseph W. Sanford, who turned the investigation over to the attorney general yesterday, revealed that he had asked for a criminal warrant against L.

Johnson, chief engineer at Southern Michigan prison, near Jackson. He said Johnson would be charged with diverting to his own use pair of earphones for his airplane purchased with money from the inmates' welfare fund. Sanford yesterday reported that hie. department and the auditor general's department had been investigating charges of irregularities for nine months. TRUMAN WALKS TO WORK-Temporarily disposesscd from the While House while the building undergoes repairs, President Trunan follows the lead ot many another government worker nnd walks to his office from his Blair Pldns Defense In His Case Detroit Free on bond, businessman Arthur Flatten set about today lo prepare a defense against a charge of a $250,000 stock deal swindle.

The government accused him of bilking 57 persons in the lasl seven years, charging that among his victims were elderly persons and Flatten, 49, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and engaged in various business enterprises, was Indicted yesterday. He pleaded innocent and was freed in $5,000 bond, A 12-count grand jury indictment specifically accused him 01 mail fraud and violation of the securities and exchange laws. Through counsel, however, Plat ten said he had made "substantia 1 returns'" to alleged victims until meeting with "financial trouble" a year ago. He promised to "clean up the whole matter." Assistant U. S.

District Attorney Joseph C. Murphy said Platten, tall and dignified in appearance, used the money to provide lavish living for his family. Flatten has a wife and four children Eight MIT Students Suspended for Prank Cambridge, Mass'. Eight Massachusetts Institute of Technology students have drawn suspensions for a prank which, it successful, would have initialled Harvard stadium with 15-foot- square letters during the Harvard-Yale game. Police said the students planted wires with the intention of detonating a fuse attached to the letters buried in powder under the stadium turf.

Stadium workmen discovered the device and notified police a few days before the game, They seized an MIT student Saturday as he prepared to set off the blast, Harvard officials declined to prosecute. Awaits House Action to create Republican policy-making committee to steer the Michigan legislature through a Democratic administration will await word from the house of representatives. A committee of Republican senators, who have suggested the plan, agreed today to await favorable action by house Repblicans before going further. The house decision is expected at caucus near tho start of the 1949 legislative session. If the house agrees, the senators said, a committee of both chambers would be formed and would Ihen cooperate with the Republican elective officials who survived the No.

2 election, Tho plan is contemplated as a means of giving direction to the Republicans in state government in "the absence of governor, a Republican The'first regular transcontinental mail service by air began between New York and San Francisco in 1920. Increase in Number Taking ROTC at Madison-- (fP)-- A 50 per cent in- cicase in men enrolled in the the reserve officprs training corps was announced by the University of Wisconsin today, Enrollment of 2,308 was reported, Another 20 per cent boosl; is residence NBA Tclcphoto) in Washington, Crew Of Ship Lost New York The const guard said today that it believed the British freighter Hopcslar with its crew of 37 hud foundered in the Atlantic and that "there is i joined In tho 'hunt. Michigan Hunt loll Reaches 8 Search Continues For Lost Hunter By Auoeititd Prtu Michigan counted ils eighth gunfire fnlallly ot the deer hunting season loday. Wisconsin's dCllth toll HttimlS III SIX. Tiic victim was 13-ycur-olii tin Anderson of need Clly, who shot himself incidentally In 01- tempting a pot hhot nt deer.

The boy and his brother, Carson, were cutting wood at tho llino. In the meantime another html- er met death In ii fall from n-cf and tho state conservation department made public not unexpected report that hunlcw luck was running behind Usl year. Conecrvnllon officers estimated a 1011 i year may be 10 per cent under 1047, largely bocau.sc ot bad weather. Clare Randolph, 41), rctunilna Ills home ol Munith, near Jtick- with 'a buck, climbed Into trci! with a block nnd tackle to string hp his kill, He fell 12 feet to ho ground, suffering broken nsck, SEARCH CONTINUES The Anderson boy, violating regulation which bars children under 14 from hunting deer, was killed when he pulled his shot- nun toward himself, muzlc for- wni'd, Wilh waning hope of success, search continued for Robert J. Laplnc, 16, of Champion, intoning in the Ishpemlng district Friday.

Two rkl-equlppod private anticipated next year, C. Lundquist, ROTC commandant, said. Enrollment rises as number of veterans on the campus decreases. This year more non-veterans registered as freshmen, who arc required to take military science, Although veterans are exempt from this requirement, 184 ot them are enrolled in advanced corps training, possibility any survivors arc left alive." Captain W. R.

Richards, chief of staff of the coast guard waslern area, said "while an aerial search js still carried on we led that there is little possibility that any survivors are left alive." Ten Canadian nnd American planes were leiimcd in a search for the ship today. The bcsscl wns last heard from Nov. 14 when she radioed that she had suffered 'heavy weather damage, particularly in the deep water tanks" about 800 miles cast New York. She said that she was heading for Cape Honlopcn, for repairs, The Hopcslar was bound from Newcnstlc, England, lor Philadcl phia in ballast. Thanksgiving Service At Bergland Thursday Bcrgland --Thanksgiving services will be conducted nt Trinity Lutheran church Thursday morning at 11 by the Rev.

0, Wudy AID MEETS FRIDAY A regular meeting of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. G. Borseth at 7:30, SCHOOLS CtOSE TODAY Bergland township schools closed this afternoon for the Thanksgiving holidays. Classes will resume Monday, November 29.

Mr. and Mrs, William Tiffany and Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Hnssin of Nilcs, hae returned to (heir homes after hunting in (his urea. They were guests of the Kiclchcskis.

Mr, nnd Mrs. Edward Orsborne of Watersmecl, have moved here and are residing in the Norman Johnson cottage, Mrs. C. Clark of Battle Creek, and nephew, Charles Kenning- hrius, were guests Tuesday at the Lloyd Plansky home. 'New Techniques' New Gallup said today he will use some "new techniques" in taking his next election poll--in hopes the 1948 mistakes won't be repealed.

The director of the American institute of public opinion said the new methods call lor obtaining fuller information on voters who aren't sure whether they will vote, end who aren't sure whom they will vote for. Gallup has said his 1948 predictions, which called for a Dewcy victory, were thrown off largely by his failure to take into full account the influence of the "undecided" voters on the election's outcome. HELD IN JAIL Chicago-- (fP) --William Morris Follnrd, 26 year old former nen- tal patient, was held in jail today pending removal to St. Louis where he is wanted on a charge of murdering a two-year-old boy last week, The FBI said Pollard, seized yesterday in Red Cross headquarters, had orally rdmilted fatally beating the boy and stuffing his body in a drawer in the American hotel in St. Louis.

The child's battered body was found last Saturday, three days after Pollard had checked out of the hotel. Club Fiesta Grill 104 SILVER ST. HURLEY Have Thanksgiving Dinner in Our New Dining Room! ROAST TURKEY 4 P. M. Call for RtstrvatiotTil Maki Funeral Rites Held at Paynesville Paynesville Funeral services for Mrs.

Charles Maki who died Tuesday, November 16, nt home were held Friday afternoon, November 19, at the Evangelical Lutheran church at 1:30, Rev. A. J. Korhonen officiated. Burial was in the Bruce Crossing" cemetery, Pallbearers were Andrew Asikainen, Henry Mollan- cn, Nestor Lannct, Eli Xemppnin- en, Herman and Hjalmer Manty, Out of town persons attending the rites were Mr.

and Mrs. Blomberg of Ramsuy, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Mctos and daughter, Dorothy of Kimbull, Mrs. Sanri of Marquette, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Pelkola, sons, Oscar Howard and Richard, Mrs. Hanna Pelkola, son, Reuben, Mr. and Mrs. John Perttula, Mrs. Nuultlncn and Jacob Aho, all of Trout Creek, Pvl.

James Pelkola ot Fort Knox, Mr, and Mrs, Emil Sironen, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nykanen, Mr. and Mrs. Gust'Korhonen, Mr.

and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. S. Johnson, all of Ewen. Stanley Olllla, 17, of Mohnwlc, suffered stomach wound when a companion, George Liiforo, of Mohawk, shot him accident' ally in Keowomiw county.

Meanwhile in Wisconsin, nn Onoldn county woodsman plcud- ed Kuilly today lo charge of cinclcss handling of firearm in thr death Monday of a youthful 1 deer hunter and the wounding of. unnvher one, SIX GUNSHOT DEATHS Eight hunters have died since Wisconsin's deer season oi- cnnd Salurduy. Six of them were gunshot victims und two died ot natural cuases. Carl Johnson, 75, Tripoli, wns arraigned in county court Rhinelandcr In the death of lir- vin Kluwe, 17, Polar (Lnngludo county), Johnson pleaded Kuilly to a charge of causing the death ot another by careless handling of a firearm and was held under $500 bond for sentencing next Tuesday, Under tho statute enacted by tho 1947 stale legislature Johnson is liable to maximum scnlcnco of one year in county jail, a $1,000 fine, or both, suld Onoldo county Judge P. Stoelc, Johnson told authorities he WHS hunting woodpeckers and did not sco Kluwc and two companions standing uboug 250 feet iwny, A shot from Johnson's ijun pierced the shoulder of Svcrre Sulher.

24, nihnelandcr, and then i Kluwe, Sathcr was reported in Improved condition at a Rhinchtndcr hospital today. FIVE OTHEH VICTIMS The five other gunshot victims of the hunting season were: Mlko Mikkclcon, 61), lihinclander; Wil- Schmidt, 52, Oakflold; Don Milbuch, 17, Marlnetto; Mrs. Rosemary Jones, 25, Antlgo, and Leo MeCaskcy, 64, Rtchlund center. Stanley Stomp, 50, Madison, riiud of a heart attack, and Earl Hawthorne, 51, Monroe, died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Kenneth Krausc, 20, Colemun (Murmellc was wounded- seviously by another hunter near.

Wausuukcc today. Kraunc was hit. in the chest as tho other hunter lived ut a buck running between them, Krausc was reported i critical condition at er-il hospital, Edbert 44, Him. mond, wag wounded in the thigh yesterday while hum- nine miles southeast of Foxboro lit Douglas county. He was described in good condition at Superior hospital.

Vote of Confidence Paris W)-- Parliament voted ils confidence in Premier Henri Queuillo's middle-of-the-road government today. The unofficial count was 320 to 105. The bulk of (he vote aguinsl Qucuille wns by Communist deputies. If the vote had gone other way, the cabinet would have resinned, Gunshot Victim Bcllalrc, mini accused of raping a child WHS slnln early loday after killer in a car peppered his light truok with bullets during jollinu, twisting 10-mile hose over country roads. The victim, Gcruld Lee, 25, of Eist Jordan, was shot lo draUi after ho und a woman by his side apparently thought they hod shaken their pursuer.

i 8 companion, Miss Goldlo Long, 22, of Mancclona, was not injured. Lee was awaiting trial In adjoining Charlevoix county on charge of statutory rape of 14- year-old girl. Mrs. Long, estranged from her husband, told sheriffs' deputies that "a man In a red hat" chased them at high speed from one rood lo another, firing their truck us they fled, Finally, he fired tho fatal shot nflcr he parked olil car nt a road junction In ncrlhweslorn Michigan to ATTENTION TIMBER PRODUCERS Atkifli Solid Enitrttrf Clrcvtar In ttock In jf cwnpUtt of MW MoNi W. P.

R. S. MARS CO. 324 Michigan Mi OULUTH, MWNCSOTA fSPAPEJRI.