Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

Von Braun Is Leader Continued from Page One Sputnik 1, on Oct. 4, 1957, Von Braun said his team had the capability to orbit a payload by putting an upper stage on the Redstone. But the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower turned him down on grounds the Redstone was a military rocket and ne wanted to emphasize peaceful uses of space. Eisenhower ordered the development of a completely new rocket, the Vanguard, as a satellite launcher.

After Sputnik was launched, Von Braun pleaded with Defense Secretary Neil McElroy: "Vanguard will never make it. We have the hardware on the shelf. For God's sake turn us loose and let us do something. We can put up a satellite in 60 days." When a Vanguard exploded on its launch pad in December 1957, the nation was shocked, and the Von Braun team got its chance. On Jan.

31, 1958, modified Redstone propelled Explorer 1 into orbit. But the Russians, with bigger rockets, continued to dominate the space race. Von Braun proposed building the Saturn rocket, essentially strapping eight Redstones together as a booster and adding an upper stage. The rocket was twice as powerful as Russia's biggest. But with the project well under way, the military decided it had no use for such a rocket because of breakthroughs in the miniaturization of nuclear warheads.

In 1960, Von Braun and his team, now expanded to 4,000 engineers and technicians, were transferred to the young space agency. They remained in Huntsville at the Marshall center. A year later Alan B. Shepard rode a Redstone and became America's first spaceman. Three weeks after that then President John Kennedy committed this nation to land a man on the moon and return him safely by 1970 and Von Braun was told to bufld a rocket big enough for the job.

The result was the Saturn 5, the 36- story-tall behemoth capable of placing 240,000 pounds in earth orbit or sending the pound Apollo assembly to the moon. In the last two years, Voni Braun has been in charge of advanced planning for NASA and he has traveled the country to sell the space program in scores of speeches. Von Braun long has supported international cooperation in space, such as the agreement signed in Moscow on Wednesday by President Nixon and Soviet leaders calling for a joint flight by American and Russian spacemen in 1974. "Would it not be ironical if nations first learn to transcend, their national interests many, I many miles from mother earth?" he once said. Obituaries Marino C.

DaPra Marino C. DaPra, 57, 330 Bonnie died unexpectedly Friday afternoon at Grand View Hospital. He was born April 14, 1915 in Perchena, Trento, Italy, and came to the United States in May, 1956, settling in Ironwood, He was married to the former Alma Ditres in Italy, Oct. 29, 1942. DaPra was employed as a carpenter by Becker Trailer Co.

and by Schult Mobile Homes for 12 years, and was a member of St. Ambrose Church and the Local Carpenters Union. Survivors include his wife; and two brothers, Louis, Albuquerque, N. and Enrico, Perchena. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at St. Ambrose Church with the Very Rev. Thomas Ruppe officiating. The Chappel-Zielinski Funeral Home will open for visitation at 4 Monday afternoon and the rosary wfll be recited there at 7:30 that evening. Interment win be in Riverside Cemetery.

Marvin J. Hocking Marvin J. Hocking, 3311 Birney, Greenwood, died May 19 at his home. Mr. Hocking was born in Ironwood, the son of the late Joseph Hocking and Mrs.

Judith i Joliet and graduated from Luther Wright High School A 20-year Navy veteran, he saw service during World War H. He worked at the Moosic Elementary School and was a member of St. Mary's Church in Greenwood. He is survived by his wife, the former Regina Grabowski; one son, Robert; two daughters, Deborah and Janet; and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Digby and Mrs.

William Stone, Joliet. He is a cousin of Mrs. Edmund Graykowski and Arne Swanbeck, both of Ironwood. The funeral was held May 22 at St. Mary's Church Greenwood, and interment was in the parish cemetery.

Mrs. Sebastian Soltis Mrs. Sebastian Soltis, 86, 1311 Margaret died unexpectedly Friday night at her home. The former Anna Mary Sisko was born July 8, 1885 in Re- pisko, Austria, and came to the United States in 1908. She married Sebastian Soltis in Ironwood on Jan.

10, 1909 and for a time they resided in Iron Belt before moving to Ironwood to make their home. Mr. Soltis died May "5, 1946. She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Surviving are six sons, Joseph, Jacob, Paul and Thomas, Ironwood, and Stephen and William, Saginaw; two daughters, Mrs.

Earl Corda and Mrs. Eugene Asplund, Ironwood; 31 grandchildren and 42 great- Ashland Court Handles Cases ASHLAND--A number of cases, mostly dealing with traffic violations, were disposed of this week in Ashland County Court by Judge Walter H. Cate. The following assessments were made: Robert A. Barabe, Mellen, $20, failure to burn parking lamps.

Halls, Medford, $20, no stop lamp on towed vehicle. Vicky L. Paoli, Ashland, $30 failure to stop for a stop Robert A. Grehn, Ashland, $20, failure to burn parking lamps. Range Tire Service, Williams Bay, $25 non-registration.

Walter T. Gusek, St. Loots Park, fishing without a license, $39. Norman L. Engstrom, Rice Lake, $39, fishing without a license.

John Weber, Rice Lake, $39 fishing without a license. Theodore T. White, Mellen, $50, no valid driver's license. Carlo L. Balbiati, $30, speeding.

Jay A. Johnson, Ashland $30, speeding. Kenneth L. LeciejewsM, Ashland, $50, imprudent speed. David C.

Haidet, Superior, $30, speeding. Mark S. Nelson, Ashland, $30, speeding. In other activity, Mrs. Leona Jusula, Highbridge, pleaded no contest to an assault and battery complaint, which was filed by Mabel Mikkonen.

Mrs. Jusula was fined $20 plus $9 costs. Diane L. Holman, Ashland, pleaded guilty to illegal use of studded tires and she was fined $25. Robert Noskoviak, Ashland, pleaded no contest to a charge of driving a motor vehicle whUe intoxicated.

He was fined $200 and given the mandatory five day jail sentence as a repeater. He will be able to serve the sentence unde the Huber Law. In addition, his driver's license was revoked for 90 days. In court action last week, Lawrence Forcia, St. Paul, pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

He was assessed $200 and his license was revoked 90 days. Crewmen Rescued Continued from Page One northeast of Saigon and called in rocket-firing helicopter gun- ships. One rocket fell short of the enemy positions and wounded five Americans, the U.S. Command said. There were no reported enemy casualties.

A Soviet-built heat-seeking missile downed a U.S. Marine TA4 trainer jet on a forward Pick New Officials In Town of Morse MELLEN The Town of Morse, located in east-central Ashland County, has two new officials due to recent resignations. Gordon Schuelke has been appointed to succeed Ronnie Jaeger as assessor and Mark Kruzan has been appointed to succeed Ponsegrau as a supervisor. Arms Talks To Continue Continued from Page One through with an overwhelming margin. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW.

Admitted Friday: Vincent Borca, Iron Belt; Eugene Dishaw, Donald Natzke, Marenisco; Emil Maki, James Mason, Ironwood; Mrs. Peter Pizialli, Hurley; Mrs. Arne Salonen, Bessemer. Discharged Friday: Darin Rye, Nick Sertich, Joseph PAGE 2 Ironwood Daily Globe, Saturday, May 27, 1972 But a senator with a key role I O'Berto. Mn.

Onni ID consideration ot the treaty Graduation Set At Wakefield A I Corn- was more reserved: John Stennis, chairman of the Armed Laspa, Hurley; Cynthia Ashlin, Jean Engman, McMillan; Mrs. Frank Schnei- the "hope" he will be able to support the treaty but withheld commitment until his panel examines it. Opponents were Sen. Henry M. Jackson, Sen.

Strom Thurmond, Sen. James L. Buckley, a New York mencemenY for" graduating! Conservative, and Rep. John I jT n. ft A Services Committee, expressed wcMuian; rranK acnnei- he will be able Park Falls; Wallace Bru- seniors-' of the Wakefield Town- Ashbrook of Ohio, a Re- ship High School will be held I publican presidential contender.

They charged the Soviets got Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Dr. Roland S. Strolle, dean of graduate students at Northern Michigan University, will be the guest speaker.

He will be presented by William R. Creger, superintendent of Wakefield schools. Senior class president John too good a deal, leaving the United States with less relative might than it needs. In the treaty's preface, both nations declared their intention "to achieve at the earliest pos- Patient count Friday, 62. INFANT, Wakefield.

Admitted Friday: Micbele Minier, Wakefield; Wesley Gunderman, Marenisco; Russell Guski, Ironwood. Discharged Friday: John Morrison, Mrs. William Carling, Wakefield; William Zeppenfield, Manitowish Waters; Susan Nyman, Bessemer. ONTONAGON MEMORIAL. Admitted Friday: Robert Delich, Wakefield; Olga Jarvi, Mark Kipina, Ontonagon; Leigh Gillikin, White Pine.

Discharged Friday: Vernice Defend Panel's Prison Study Continued from Page One ger Reinel said none of the members of the Wisconsin Sheriffs and Deputies Association testified this week at the final task force hearings in Madison because inmates had been ki- vited to participate. "We do not consider ourselves on the same level as the participants," he said. "Felons should not have been allowed to participate in the entire session. If the governor's task force is truly sincere in wanting to meet with the sheriff's group, we would welcome such a meeting so long as there are no convicted felons on the committee or in attendance." Task force chairman Raymond Malmquist of Madison said its recommendations followed more than 300 committee Geroux will give the traditional; effective measures toward re- president's message. The class sible date Engegren- Raymond Halme, Mary Blake, Ontonagon; Mrs.

nuclear arms race and to take song, "You've Got a Friend," by King will be sung by the seniors, accompanied by Michele Miheve. Barbara Belongie will play a trombone solo, "Castles in the Air," by Smith. The processional and recessional will be played by the high school band, conducted by music instructor Eldor Pflughoeft. Principal Robert Maniere will ductions in strategic arms, nuclear disarmament, and general and complete disarmament." Nixon, through spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler, said both nations Harold Reichardt and one twin daughter, Greenland: Lori Hoffman, Verna McCracken, Rockland; Diane Kopp, White Pine.

LAKELAND MEMORIAL, will continue their discussions Woodruff. Discharged Friday: on arms limitations and Martin, Lucille Stron- dahl, Lac du Flambeau; Timothy Wolter, Minocqua; Isadore Rheaume, Rhinelander; "For the first time since the i Erla Blair, William Levit, 'to make new agreements." The President added: advent of nuclear weapons a generation ago, the two most dent of the Wakefield Board of Education, William K. Velin, will present the diplomas. The class colors are red and silver, the flower is the peppermint carnation and the motto is "It's Not How Long We Live: But How." present the class and the presi-1 powerful nations in the world ave taken the lead in a direction away from wasteful, dangerous, and self-perpetuating competition in armaments and toward a mutual restraint on weapons systems." Soviet Premier Alexei N. Ko- sygin, lifting his glass of champagne to Nixon at a reciprocal banquet the Americans gave before the signing ceremony, said the agreement "will go down in history as a major achievement on the road towards curbing the arms race." Qneida Court Hearings Set RHINELANDER Preliminary hearings were set for two men in Oneida County Court this week when each appeared before Judge George A.

Richards on separate charges. 1 Dallman, Merrill, Paint Sprays Mail, Papers Some residents of the Town of Oma in Iron County, received paint-splattered mail and newspapers Friday afternoon because of a freak accident in a rural mail carrier's car. Italo Benonsi, the carrier on Rural Route 1 out of the Hurley Post Ofifice, said a gallon can of yellow paint, which he was delivering to one of the postal patrons on his route, exploded Charles Nelson, Woodruff; Andrew Stoelting, Boulder Junction; Thomas Antczak, Pamela DeFord, Steven DeFord, Milwaukee. Man Cited In Crash A Hurley man was cited by Ironwood police after his auto veered off the road, knocked out a telephone pole and bounced back onto Silver St. early this morning.

Officers were called by Iron County authorities at 4:07 today to investigate the accident wnich involved Willie G. Strunk, 49. Officers said Strunk, 203 Oak was headed west on Aurora St. and failed to negotiate the bend onto Silver. His car went off the pavement on the south side of Silver, taking out the utility pole and a railroad sign and came back onto the street.

Strunk was injured but police said he refused their aid and 1937 in a grandchildren. One son was ai7 onTr mission th7na losion ma have been caused s.ntpTM^ 10,7 control mission in the Da unseasonab i hot weather and the resulting heat inside the car. killed September, mining accident. I Nang area. The two crewmen I 1 Funeral services will be held fTM.

ded lane ove he Nude Swim Costs $100 An adult and a juvenile forfeited S100 apiece Friday afternoon when they appeared in Iron County Court, Hurley, before Judge Francis J. Fassino on disorderly conduct charges, according to the clerk of courts office. The two, David Wierzbicld, 20, and a male juvenile, both from Ironwood, were charged under an ordinance that covers the county parks. The two males were arrested Thursday afternoon along with a female juvenile, also from Ironwood. The arrest was made by Iron County sheriff's officers after the trio reportedly took a swim in the nude at the' beach on the Gile Flowage.

The girl was turned over to Michigan authorities, according to the sheriffs department. TEMPER RS.S IX I a a May 37. i 7 lod enciini at Vl a 2 81 10 69 6 rf 55 6 lrin Kht TM- si m. ,3 i. ir 61MO a 71 5S a 7S i 54 pr-, cc Barometer: 7 am 30 11 am 30.14.

RANGE SKIES Sunset today 8:41. Sunrise tomorrow 5:14. Moonrise today 8:48 p.m. Full Moon tonight 11:28 p.m. Antares, brightest of Scorpio, appears near the moon tonight.

The telescopic planet Neptune, now also in Scorpio, is about 6 degrees north of the moon this evening da Sunset 8:42. Sunrise Monday 5:13. The moon rises 9:45 p.m. and rides low. Last Quarter June 4.

Visible Planets sets 10:44 p.m. Mars follows Venus. Jupiter, in the southeast at midnight, will be in the southwest at sunrise. Monday Sunset 8.41. Sunrise Tuesday 5:12 a.m.

Moonrise Monday 10:35 p.m. Last Quarter June 4. The planet Jupiter rises north of the moon Monday. Jupiter is the giant planet; its surface would have room for more than a hundred earths. (All times Eastern Standard).

at 10:30 Tuesday morning at Holy Trinity Church with the Rev. Matthew Nyman officiating. The McKevitt-Kershner Funeral Home will open at 4 Monday afternoon for visitation, China Sea, parachuted and were picked up by a rescue helicopter. The command reported that an Air Force F4 Phantom was lost to unknown causes seven and liturgical prayers will be I miles southwest of Khe Sanh. said there at 7:30 that night, i Its two crewmen also were re- Interment will be in Riverside ported rescued by helicopter.

Cemetery. Service Set At Bessemer A Radio Hanoi broadcast 1 Aic U1HT11. CLLU O-UU while he was transporting it in char ed with the theft of a a call for a doctor. They called rno coor nf nie? -n the utility to trice up the dangling lines and a wrecker to two away the automobile. And they gave Strunk a citation for reckless driving.

A report of an accident Friday night involving three autos was incomplete today. It occurred at the intersection of Lake St. and Cloverland Dr. around 10:25. Motorists were the Rev.

Francis Xavier Ronkowski. 126 W. McLeod Elizabeth Kirkley, 1300 Margaret St. and Margaret J. Anderson, 410 Lake Ave.

the back seat of his car. Bensoni and the interior of his car were sprayed with paint, as well as the letters, packages a newspapers, including about 35 copies of Thursday's issue of The Daily Globe. The paint was in a carton and Bensoni believes the ex- monitored in Hong Kong today neral Home, Hurley." The Rev. claimed an American jet fight- 1 Oliver Hallberg officiated and er-bomber was shot down over interment was in Mercer Ceme- North Vietnam's Yen Bai Prov- ter y- chain saw valued at S220, will have a hearing June 1 after he entered an innocent plea. He was charged by county officers with taking the saw from Gilbert Kettner Hazelhurst, May Dallman had bail continued at S500.

a Hackett, rural Rhinelander, charged with enticing a child for immoral purposes, had preliminary hearing set for June 8. Hackett is represented by a court appointed at torney. He was charged in connection with an incident involving an eight-year-old girl in the Town Funeral sprvirpq fnr of F( can May 16. Judge Rich- Hackett ban re died Tuesday were held Friday duced at 2 p.m. at the Engstrora Fu- Funerals Krueger to Seek 7th State Senate Term RHINELANDER State Sen.

School Lunch Menus Listed 3 Ceremonies At Marenisco MARENISCO Ceremonies at three sites and a parade are the features of Marenisco's Memorial Day program Monday, May 29. In case of inclement weather, rites will be held in the Town Hall. A parade will form at 10:30 a.m. at the hall under American Legion post commander and officer of the day Peter Christy and march to the park, the pond and the cemetery. Vietnam Veterans Memorial will the be focus of activity at the park.

The dedication will be made by Mrs. Helen MacLeod and a prayer given by Mrs. Jancy Jeske. The Legion firing squad will fire a salute and the Marenisco High School band will play, "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The band will lead off with "The Star Spangled Banner" at the pond, under the baton of Donald Stand. Salute will be fired by the squad and high school buglers Nancy Cordy and Janet Peterson will play "Taps." The band will repeat the national anthem at the cemetery, then Christy will lead the pledge to the Flag.

Following a patriotic address the band wiH perform "My Country "Pis of Thee," followed by Legion Auxiliary and Royal Neighbors rites led repsectively by Mmes. Agnes Fairfield and Elizabeth Charles. Graves will be decorated under the leadership of Richard Bouvette and post chaplain Anthony Grudnoski will give a benediction. The program will close with salute and "Taps" by the riflemen and band. meetings, involving a conservative estimate of 2,000 man-hours of work.

Portage County Sheriff Nicholas Check, a task force member, suggested that critics of the panel's study read the report before attempting to undercut it. "Sheriff Wolke and all the other sheriffs of Wisconsin will find they agree with most of our findings once they read them thoroughly," he said. "Almost all of the inmates will be coming out of the prisons eventually. We're talking- about doing something for them on an individual basis as far less Kenosha County Dist. Atty.

Burton Scott, another task force member, said the statistics show prisons don't rehabilitate inmates. "I would disagree with some of my colleagues about how many prisoners should be released from maximum security institutions. But certainly we have a large number who don't belong there," he said. LEGALS Mav 13, 20, 27, June 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN. CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF GOGEBIC GERTRUDE VRADENBURG, Plaintiff, -vs- EDWARD VRADENBURG, Defendant.

ORDER OF ANSWER At a session 01 said couit held in the Courthouse the City of Bessemei on the 2nd day of 1972 PRESENT: Hon Donald L. Munro, Circuit Judge On the 2nd day of May, 1972, an action -was filed by Gertrude Vradenburg. Plaintiff, against Edward Vradenburg, Defendant, in this court to obtain an absolute divorce. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That the Defendant, Edward Vradenburg. shall ansv.

er or take such other action as mav be permitted by law on or before the 5th day of July, 1972. Failure to comply with this order will result a judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demanded the Complaint filed in this court. (s) DONALD L. MUNHO Dated: May 2, 1972 Circuit Judga B. E.

Larson, Attorney for Plaintiff Seaman Bldg. Ironwood, Mich. 49938 Menus for served next week schools include: RAMSAY lunches to in ince on Friday? The broadcast 1 Serving as pallbearers were Ed Clifford "Tiny" Krueger (R-j Tuesday--Ravioli, made no mention of the crew's O'Meara, Frank Schubert, Da- Merrill) said recently he will, beans, biscuits, pears. fate. BESSEMER--The Rev.

Thomas Wantland will preside over A. D. Johnston High School bac-, calaureate ceremonies herei V3Ft.1 Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in thej gymnasium. He will offer the invocation and benediction and will give New Building vid Schwanke, Fred and Dan' be a candidate for reelection Sutherland and Jack Sanden.

to a seventh term in the Wis- Wednesday--Barbecue beef on bun, french fries, applesauce. Rites Slated At Wakefield WAKEFIELD The Wakefield Township High School baccalaureate services will be held in the high school gymnasium Sunday at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. A.

Kichak, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, will deliver the message. The Rev. Harold J. Wai- lis, pastor of Wakefield United Methodist Church, will give the invocation and benediction, be The high school band, under area the direction of music instructor Eldor Pflughoeft, will play "Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar as the processional and a Processional" by Attending from out of town consul Senate from the 12th Dis- Thursday--Chicken with were Ron Lundin, Debby Tewes. trict.

a sermon tentatively 'Knock-knock." titled i metal Dan Bugins, Sherry Krenske, Georgia Slavitz, Jim Velk, Diane Kloman, Mr. and Mrs. MERCER A 40 by loTfoot Andy Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Don and Supply, to Rejoice." The processional and reces- I nc nere should be completely sional "Holy, Holy, Holy," illj? recte by Wednesday, accord- i be played by Janice Busch.

to Leo Sabec, Mercer, a The Hymns "Onward Chris- co-owner of the business, tian Soldiers" and "Abide With Sabec said work on the inside of the structure the building is hopes stocking merchandise can begin around the first of July Sabec and Dr. Robert Ham, i brick, also of Mercer, pur- A meeting of the Ironwood chased the business from Eu- Amencan Legion Post Board gen Z.mmerman. The business of Directors be held at 7 formerly the Mercer Lumber p.m. May 30 in the clubrooms. Co burned down completely I last vear Th 6 eW business W1 Carrv Krueger has served as chairman of the Senate Committee Committee on Natural Resources since 1957.

He is vice chairman of the Committee on Legisla tive Procedure and a i gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, peas, gelatin with fruit. Grundman as the recessional. The high school concert choir will sing "Holy Art Thou," and "Peace," directed by Dwight D. Lundeby and accompanied by May 13. 20.

27, June 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN. Court for the County of Gogebic Estate of HULDA M. TEPPO. Deceased. It is Ordered than on June 20.

1972, at 10 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Bessemer. Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Kathleen Marceil Stembach for probate of a purported Will, and for granting of Administration to Executrix named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: ilav 5. 1972.

MICHAEL E. NOLAN. A Certified Copy: Judge of Probatt ANN S. MASSIE. Register of Probate.

Humphrey Wcis Attorney for Estate Lawrence F. Weis Ironwood, Michigan. May 13, 20. 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN. Court for the County of Gogebic Estate of ALICE GILL, deceased.

It is Ordered than on the llth day Jul, 1972, at 10 A in the Probate Courtroom in the City of Bessemer. Michigan a hearing be held at -which time all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims the Court and. serve a copy on Virginia Velin, 223 W. Ridge St Ironwood, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Heirs will determined. Publication and service shall made as provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated. May -1, 1972 MICHAEL E. NOLAN, A Certified Cop Judge of Probate, ANN MASSIE. Register of Probate.

B- E. Larson Attorney for Administratrix Consultant To Presidents and Owners of small-sized companies. Knowledgeable in Mid-America Friday--Hot dogs, fries, applesauce. Emll J. Mascotti, Carla Pikka.

I-R-T. french Everyone will sing "Come' Ai the St. James Hotel, Iron! Thou Almighty King" and wo Saturday Nights. Milk is served with the "Faith of Our Fathers." Pukall, Melba Pukall, Mil-1 member of the Senate Agricul-' waukee; Mr. and Mrs.

Howard ture Committee. He has served' Pukall, Manitowish Waters; on numerous other committees' 1 and Mrs. Paul Mutanen, Oma; and study commissions. is married and re-1 in Merrill where he oper- Mountain. I ates an advertising agency.

Told Church not open 1 3f A Tuesday. A meeting of the be held sometime aftpr thp Pathfinders will be. held at 7 structure iTmpTeted p.m. Tuesday evening at the elementary school. ITT IT.

Woman Dies in Fire I A (A P) -Caroline Schreiner, 43, Milwau- The Forestry and Minerals Committee of the Iron County Board of Supervisors will meet kee, was killed Friday night at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 30, when fire broke out in her South in the Courthouse at Hurley. Side apartment, officials said. VAN WYKE Decorators 130 W. Fredrick St.

Ph. 932-0108 BRUSH NYLON TRIM BRUSH WITH EVERY V4 DUTCH STANDARD PAINT Super quality for less To Whom It May Concern: We at the Checker Cab Company are proud to be a part of a Community that sponsors the most- beautiful Memorial Day Services in the entire area. Surely no effort can be dignified or reverent in honoring these hallowed dead who gave so much and asked so little. Each and every one of us enjoys each day, the freedoms and the Institutions that they gave so much to protect for posterity. Surely we can never forget the protections preserved in the rights of Justice, Freedom and equality for which these many have given their lives.

In order to be sure that no person need miss any of these services because of infirmity or lack of transportation, we at the Checker Cab Company will transport any one in Ironwood or Hurley to the Services or church of their choice FREE OF CHARGE. We would like too, to join in your prayers for these tens of thousands of graves and the American Heroes that therein. Eugene Idwiii Clemens Family and Employes. CHECKER CAS CO. Phone 932-4610 Attention Shutterbugs Photo-Finishing Special! Get a Fresh New Roll of Kodak Color Film For Price You Pick Up Your Color Pictures.

or More Pictures Per Roll. Kind of Film Kodak film 4 Camera Sound of Ironwood. Phone 932-3901 SPAPFRf.