Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

Expect Litton Boss To Head Hoover-Type Unit Continued from Page One McCracken said the fate of the surtax would depend on budget situation next year. Nixon said he wouldn't comment until after taking office on the possibility of convening a new international monetary conference to deal with currency and balance of payments wees that have afflicted the Western world. He said that to talk about that now "might precipitate worse crisis." McCracken cited inflation and global monetary problems as tiie major economic problems to be dealt with by the new admin- Doll Contest Winners Told Prize winners in the Christmas dress-a-doll contest conducted by the Gogebic National Bank of Ironwood were announced today. All of the 84 dolls entered in the contest are on display in the bank's lobby and on Dec. 18 they will be given to a local charitable organization for distribution as Christmas gifts to deserving youngsters on the Gogebic Range.

Mrs. Rex Harrington, 104 E. Ridge Ironwood, was selected by the judges' as the grand prize winner in the contest. Other winners chosen in the six design categories are: Nationality costume, Mrs. Jileino Sievila, 68 Newport Location; character costume, Mrs.

Inez Korpela, 402 E. Midland Ironwood; sensible dress, Mrs. Mary Mioni, 206 S. Curry Ironwood; fancy dress, Mrs. Rose Aimone.

406 Copper Hurley; knit and crochet, Mrs. Donald Wainio, Montreal; special category for contestants under 15 years of age, Miss Vir- "a M. Stano, 906 EI Pine Ironwood. 3 From Area In Concert Three Wakefield students, all members of the wind ensemble at Northland College at Ashland, were featured in a concert held Tuesday evening at the college's Alvord Theatre. The three students include Renee Dillon, daughter of Mrs.

Chester Dillon of 1206 Kuivinen Sandra Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Graves of 1001 Pierce and William Carroll," son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Carroll. Miss Dillon was featured on the bass clarinet, Miss Graves on the flute, and Carroll on percussion. Featured in the one hour concert were such numbers as "Fairest of the Fair," Sousa; "Allegretto" from "Symphony No. 3," Schubert; "Coronation March," Meyerbeer; "Panis Angelicus," Franck; "Amparito Roca," Texidor; "The Impresario," Mozart; "Proud Heritage," Latham; "Air For Band," Erickson; "Apostle Islands," Rusch; "Air and March," Purcell; "Symbol of Honor," Me- sang, and "Noel," a medley of Christmas carols.

Route Name Is Changed The route designation of 35 between Mass and Baraga will be changed in January, the State Highway Commission announced Tuesday. The portion of M-35 between Baraga and the junction of 26 near Mass will be listed as M38, a new number. The 35 designation will be eliminated along that oortion of the route between Negaunee and US-45. That part of the route will retain its US-41 and M28 designations. istration.

He labeled these "important imbalances and distortions" which he" said Nixon would inherit from the Johnson administration. During the campaign, Nixon often suggested tax incentives to private enterprise as an alternative to direct federal subsidies in dealing with domestic social problems such as poverty and slum problems. Asked for comment, McCracken said, "I don't take a doctrinaire approach either for or against tax incentives." Nixon is expected to name California industrialist Roy Ash, president of Litton Industries, to bead a new Hoover-type commission to recommend a broad reorganization of the federal government. Ash, president of Litton Industries, seemed to be Nixon's choice to direct "a searching, fundamental reappraisal of our whole structure of government." Even before receiving the Republican ipresidential nomination last August, Nixon said "one of the first tasks of the next president should be to set in motion" such a study, reminiscent of those conducted during the administration of former President Harry S. Truman by another former chief executive, Herbert Hoover.

In his prenomination statement, Nixon said the new group should have an even broader mandate than the one Truman gave Hoover. He said of the proposed new commission: "It would be charged with searching out every feasible means of decentralizing government, of getting it closer to the people, of transferring functions state and local governments, of creating new instrumentalities where appropriate to involve people at the community evel directly in the decisions hat affect theii own lives." He sad the group would represent the best of talent from he academic world. Ash, a 50-year-old native of Los Angeles and a financial sup- jorter of the Nixon campaign, las been with Litton since 1953, seeing it grow from a specialized electronics firm into a vast conglomerate enterprise. He las been president since 1961. Sarlier Ash was chief financial officer of Hughes Aircraft On Tuesday, Nixon announced second-tier appointments to his White House staff--one of the assignments going to a veteran assistant to Sen.

Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, a former Democrat who was an important and controversial Nixon supporter in the South. Named to the jobs of deputy counsel to the President-elect were Harry S. Dent, 38, of Columbia, S.C., who was GOP state chairman in his native state, and John P. Sears, 28, of iTalls Church, an employe of Nixon's former law firm and campaign liaison man between ftxon and Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew.

Both Dent and Sears will work under John D. Ehrlichman, newly named counsel to the President-elect. It was said they would perform general assignments. Appointed by Nixon to be a deputy assistant for congressional relations was William E. Timmons, 37, of Chattanooga, administrative assistant to Bill Brock, and director of congressional relations for the Nixon campaign.

He will work under President Assistant Bryce N. Harlow, representing the interests of the new administration among House members. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn.

(AP) --USDA-- Cattle calves 900; slaughter steers, moderately active, fully steady; heifers, fairly active, strong to 25 higher; cows strong and strong to 50 higher for past two days; other classes steady with feeders generally being held for afternoon auction; utility and commercial slaughter cows 17.00-17.50; carrner and cutter 15.00-17.00; utility and commercial slaughter bulls 21.00-23.00; cutter 19.50-21.00; good vealers 28.00 30.00; good slaughter calves 19.00-22.00. Hogs barrows and gilts, under 240 Ibs steady; heavier weights weak to 25 lower; 1-3 190-240 Ibs 18.25 18.27; sows steady; 1-3 300-400 Ibs 15.0016.00; feeder pigs steady; 1-3 120-160 Ibs. 16.50-17.50; boars steady to strong. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; 92 A 67; 90 89 Cars 90 67; 89 62. Eggs firm; wholesale buying prices 1 to higher; 80 per cent or better Grade A Whites 44Vi; mediums standard 39; checks 27.

Cow Girls to Play Dec. 5 WOODRUFF, Wis. world-famous Texas Cow Girls basketball team will be appearing at the Lakeland i School gym in Minocqua Thursday night, Dec. 5, in an exhibition match, opposing the local Lakeland Merchants team. The topoff is set for 8.

"Fans will be treated to an outstanding show," state the sponsors, the Woodruff Veterans of Foreign Wars post here, adding, "proceeds will be use! for the VFW Scholarship Fund." The Texas Cow Girls are an organization well known providing fine basketball, comedy and entertainment a years of campaigning in U.S. and international cage circles playing only men's teams. They have played such cage groups as the Green Bay Packers, the Hollywood Stars, Art Linkletter's team, and the Holy Cross football team, in the nation's top arenas and auditoriums. Obituaries Mrs. Selma Mattson Mrs.

Selma Mattson, 73, Route 2, Box 266, Erwin Township, died early today at Divine Infant Hospital, Wakefield. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church, the Rev. R. W.

Heikkinen officiating. Entombment will be at Riverside Cemetery. The Ketola Funeral will be open for visitation beginning at 5 p.m. Friday. The remains will be taken to the church at 9 a.m.

Saturday to lie in state until the time of the service. Mrs. Mattson was the former Selma Aho and she was born Sept. 18, 1895, at Evijarvi, Finland. She came to the United States when she was 17 years old and had lived here since.

She was married in 1914 to William M. Mattson, who died Feb. 23, 1958. Mrs. Mattson was a charter member of Trinity Lutheran Church and the altar guild of that church.

Survivors include five sons, Glenn and Carl of Rochester, Robert of Cincinnati, the Rev. John Mattson and William Mattson, both of Paynesville, two daughters, Mrs. Luther Anderson of Bessemer Township and Mrs. William Anderson of Rochester, 14 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and one sister in Finland. Another daughter, Mrs.

Clarence Anderson of Rochester, died one week ago. Mrs. Anton Rezatto Mrs. Anton Rezatto of 121 Vaughn died Tuesday evening at Grand View Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, according to the McKevitt-Kershner Funeral Home.

Mrs. George Tcmkka WAKEFIELD Mrs. George Tankka, 86, of Route 1, Hillville, Wakefield, died at Gogebic Medical Care Facility Tuesday where she had been a patient for two years. She had been in failing health for the last three years. The former Sophia Kamilla was born June 24, 1882, at Waa- sa, Finland.

She was married in Finland in "1910 to George Tankka. They came to United States in 1917, settling first in Verona and later in the Plymouth Location. He died May 20, 1964. She was a member of First Lutheran Church. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.

Michael LaGassa of Ramsay; three sons, Toivo of Ramsay, Martin and Tauno of Detroit; 14 grandchildren, and 17 great- grandchildren. Lakeside Memorial Chapel will be open for visitation at 2 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at First Lutheran Church with the Rev.

Wayne Kuusisto officiating. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. The remains will be taken to the church at 11 a.m. Friday. Dividend Declared The board of directors of Investors Selective Fund has declared a fourth quarter dividend of cents a share, including 13-V4 cents a share from investment income and cents from capital gains for the fiscal year.

The distribution, payable Nov. 29 to shareholders of record Nov. 27, compares to a 1967 fourth quarter dividend of 13 cents a share from investment income and 1-V4 cents a share from capital gains, for a total of cents a share. Total dividends from Investment income during the current fiscal year amounted to cents a share, or $1,943,675. Last year the company paid income dividends totaling cents a share, or $2,063,393.

Investors Selective Fund is one of the five mutual funds for which Investors Diversified Services Inc. (IDS) provides advisory and distribution services. Briefly Told Gedda Cychosz American Legion Post of Bessemer will meet this evening at Members who are delinquent in their dues are asked to pay them at this time. Firemen Called to Gary Location Today Hurley's Fire Department was called to the home of Mrs. Judy Barker, 619 Cary where a mattress caught fire early this morning.

Firemen, wearing oxygen masks, cleared up the situation in about one hour. Mrs. Barker reportedly suffered slight but did not reauire treatment. Members of the board of dl rectors of Ironwood American Legion Post 5 will meet this evening at 7:30 at the clubrooms in the Memorial Building. The drum line and the beginners of the Ambassadors Drum and Bugle Corps will meet tonight at 6:30 and the full corps will meet at 6:30 Friday night.

The Ironwood Area Senior Citizens will meet Thursday at 2:20 p.m. at the clubrooms on Mansfield Street. Each member is asked to bring an ornament for the club's Christmas tree. The Barbershopper Cloverland Chorus will meet tonight at 8 at the Lake Superior District Power Companv Sub-station on Pine Street. Agency to Have 2 Headquarters Beginning Thursday, Dec, the Gogebic Ontonagon Community Action Agency office located in the Bessemer Courthouse will be divided into two new headquarters.

The headquarters of the main office of the agency will be the Ironwood Community Center at 218 W. Ayer St. Programs to be conducted out of this center will be conduct and administration of the agency which includes the director, Thomas J. Vizanko; the assistant director, Donald R. Anderson; the secretary bookkeeper Patricia Gustafson; and the receptionist Katherine Sievila.

This center also will be the office for the communication and counseling component, better known as the area representatives for the two counties of Gogebic and Ontonagon. Located in Ironwood will be John Bednar, who recently joined the staff and who serves the two adjacent townships besides working in the City of Ironwood. Elbin Strom, Neighborhood Youth Corps coordinator counselor, also will have offices here. If VISTA volunteers are obtained in the future they too will reside here. Any inquiries regarding Head Start, Neighborhood Corps, College Work-Study, Legal Aid, or any anti-poverty related programs can be directed to this Community Center by calling 932-4200.

"Operation Mainstream" will have its new offices in the Bessemer City Hall. Located here will be Virginia Simla, bookkeeper coordinator, and Rudy Landretti, job developer-counselor for this program. The phone number is 667-1141. Also located at the City HaH will be Mary Hantula, Head Start nurse, and Bernice Jeske, who is in charge of the eight home management aides now serving the two counties. This will also be the Neighborhood Center for the area comprising Bessemer, Wakefield and the neighboring townships.

can be reached by calling 6679531. Sometime in December, an en house is planned for both tbe Ironwood and Bessemer centers and the public will be invited to become acquainted with these new quarters. Funerals SGT. JOHN SHERMOS Funeral services for Sgt. 1-c John D.

Shermos, 39, who died in Vietnam, were held Tuesday morning at Holy Trinity Catholic Church with the Rev. Ambrose Matejik officiating. Interment was at Riverside Cemetery. Military services were conducted, by the 345th Fighter Group, Duluth. Officer in charge was Major George La Blonde, Houghton.

The color guard and rifles were commanded by Staff Sgt. Charles Cavin. Pallbearers included Airmen Byron Curry, Fred Rosenthal, Marcel Fouiner, Roy -Menne, L. S. Hanson, Michael Folska.

Out of town persons attending the services included Mrs. Frances Haggerstrorh, Battle Creek; Sam Shermos, Washington D. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Duluth; Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Olexa Bessemer. MICHAEL K. SAMPSON WAKEFIELD Funeral services for A-lc Michael K. Sampson, 20, who died as result of a car accident at Lockbourne Air Force Base, near Columbus, Ohio, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

at Bethany Lutheran Church, the Rev. Toivo Miettinen officiating. Burial will be at Lakeside Cemetery. Lakeside Memorial Chapel will be open for visitation today at 2. The remains will be taken to the church at 11 a.m.

Thursday to lie in state until time of the funeral. Military rites will be conducted by members of the K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base at Marquette. WILLIAM O. NIEMI WAKEFIELD-- Funeral services for William 0.

Niemi, 64, Lake Gogebic, who died Friday, were held Tuesday at Lakeside Memorial Chapel, Wakefield, the Rev. Wayne Kuusisto officiating. Burial was at Lakeside Cemetery. Pallbearers were Adolph Ahola, Arthur Koivu, John Ahola Carl Raisanen, Robert Raisanen and Knute Lindh. Out of town persons attending the services were Paul Niemi, Lake Gogebic; Alan Raisanen, Duluth; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Raisanen, Mr. and Mrs. John Childers, Marenisco; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Al Saavola, Mrs. Esther Johnson and Edward Carlson, all of Merriweather. County Meetings Set BESSEMER--Gogebic Countj Clerk Rudolph Egizi has announced the following county meetings set for this week: Airport Committee-- Friday, 1:30 p.m., at the airport terminal.

Fair Board and Extension Service p.m. Friday at the fairgrounds in Ironwood. $75,000 Given For Fish Ladder State Senator Joseph S. Mack, Ironwood. announced this morning that $75,000 has been released by the Michigan Natural Resource? Commission for construction of a fish ladder over Presque Isle Falls in Go- gibic County.

The falls are located near Lake Superior and have proved to be a potent obstacle, preventing steelhead trout and coho salmon from ascending the Big Presque Isle River to spawn. Senator Mack said, "In my judgement, the ladder can be built and natural obstacles overcome in time for next fall's spawning run." Area sportsmen have advocated the project, along with Senator Mack, after fisheries surveys showed the Big, Presque Isle River to have great potential as a spawning grounds for steelhead and coho, provided a successful ladder could be constructed over the falls. Some conservationists objected tohe ladder on the gounds that it might mar the natural scenic beauty of the site. Interested people on both sides recognized that the ladder would very likely prove an outstanding tourist attraction when large numbers of fish were making their spawning runs out of Lake Superior. U.S.

Seeking Cease-Fire? Continued from Page One munists in the South does not provide a basis for an effective cease-fire agreement. However, they do consider a cease-fire arrangement as practical if it is mad the first step of a plan for withdrawal of all foreign forces from South Vietnam. The United States, therefore, could make an early proposal for a troop withdrawal agreement with North Vietnam which could embrace a cease- fire arrangement. According to the U.S. view of the new phase of the Paris talks, the meetings are to be between two sides--with the U.S.

and South Vietnam on one side and North Vietnam and tlie NLF on the other. The North Vietnamese and NLF claim, however, that the talks are to be four-party discussions which, in their view, would give the NLF equal status with the Saigon delegation. Wrangling over this issue could tie up the opening weeks of the new phase to such a degree that very little may be accomplished before President-elect Richard Nixon takes office. Use Daily Globe Want-Ads STORES FOOD The most striking case of food storage among birds is that of California's acorn woodpecker, which chisels holes in the bark of a tree and fits an acorn into each hole. The American redheaded woodpecker not only puts an acorn in a hole but tamps it in with a piece of soft, rotten wood.

Discharge 6 In Bomb Plot DETROIT (AP)-- A judge has dismissed charges against six of 14 persons who had been accused of conspiracy, to place explosives in connection with a rash of bombings in the Detroit area. Judge Thomas L. Poindexter of Recorder's Court dismissed the charges after the six persons testified during an examination Tuesday. Authorities said the six probably will be used as prosecution witnesses when the case goes to trial early next year. Charges were dropped against Gary R.

Miltimore, 18; Jeffrey R. Farr; Dietra Flowers, 20; Sandra Rousseau, 21; Barbara Lynn Minor, and Marjorie Lynn Burek, all of the Detroit area. The bombings occurred sporadically over a month-long period beginning Aug. 29. blasts were near policemen's autos and at draft board offices and other official places.

Nobody was injured. Of the eight remaining defendants, six are free on bonds ranging from $2,500 to $5,000. David Valler and Ronald Pierce, 18, are held in jail in lieu of $25,000 bonds. of Council Meets Thursday Ironwood i 1 1396, Knights of Columbus, will meet at the council clubhouse on Vaughn Street at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec.

5. A report will be given on the Thanksgiving Party held last Saturday evening. Council officers and district deputy John Kostac also will report on matters brought up at a meeting of Upper Peninsula of representatives in Marquette last Saturday afternoon. Lunch will be served after the meeting. Skyjacked Jet Stops for Fuel Continued from Page them to leave the Havana airport aboard the big jet.

In Miami, Miss Guntin told a news conference today the hijacker identified himself as Eddie Canteras, a 33-year-old native of Havana. The gunman said that in Havana, "He had bis mother to look forward to. His mother was there, and she didn't want to come to the United States," the stewardess said. "He said he didn't care if they killed him," he still wanted to go back, she said. The big jet--substituted earlier in the day for a scheduled DCS flight from New York to Miami via Tampa--was seized while making its landing approach at Miami.

-The hijacker forced stewardesses to open the cockpit door and took commandj "The door flew open and he said he wanted to go to Havana," Capt. James W. Sims told newsmen. The pilot said he persuaded the gunman he needed more fuel, and got his permission to stop at Key West- only 90 miles from the Cuban coast. "He wasn't very happy about it, but we pointed to the gauges and tried to explain," Sims said.

At Key efforts were set in motion quickly to obtain jet fuel from a nerby Navy air station. Federal, city and county officers stood by--under orders not to intervene--as the plane and its impatient hijacker sat alone on the end of a runway. During the wait, Miss Guntin said, the gunman was "shaking and sweating. He held a gun right here on my neck and the grenade on my shoulder all the time we were in Key West." No one attempted to board the A National Airlines spokesman said, "As long as the ship is under the control of a hijacker with a lethal weapon, we automatically stay away." In Havana, Sims said, troops met the airliner and escorted the hijacker off the plane. "Two guys came aboard and took his gun," said Stewardess Mirta Fonollar.

Classes for Younsters The Ironwood Area Community Schools Program will be offering enrichment classes for grade school children in grades four through eight. These classes will not include the dancing classes, which will be open to all children in the grade schools. Classes to be offered include beginning guitar, beginning German, beginning knitting, intermediate knitting, beginning sewing, flytying and skiing instructions. All of these classes will begin in January and they will be eight week sessions. The fee is $1.

The classes will be held at the schools from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. The skiing class will be held on Saturday and the others will be held during the week. Thomas Wilkinson, program chairman, said a survey now is being taken to see how many children are interested in these classes from each grade and school. If parents would like their children to participate in any these classes they should fill out a card being given to the students and return it to the school. Hurley Cadets See Musical Hurley High School's Library Cadets and several chaperones took a bus to the Duluth Arena last Saturday to see "Fiddler on the Roof," a Variety Theatre Production.

Thirty-eight cadets and chaperones saw the two-act musical based on Sholom Aleichem's stories. Accompanying the cadets Mrs. Albert Morzenti, Mrs. Frank Morzenti, Mrs. Miles Grasso, Mrs.

Edward Hedman, Mrs. Jerry Springhetti, Mrs. Dorothy D'Antonio, Mrs. Swanee Huotari, Mrs. Ivo Zanella and Miss Marial Bino, librarian and advisor.

The library cadets, a service organization, participate in several social events ecah year. Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL Ironwood 57 Maple 33 Hurley 99 Ashland 62 Superior Cathedral 79 Wakefield 64 Ewen-Trout Creek 61 Bergland 59 White Pine 57 Marenisco 47 Ontonagon 77 Painesdale 58 Merrill 58 Lakeland 54 Eagle River J3 Elcho 45 Mosinee 58 Colby 51 Rhinelander 80 Tomahawk 66 Niagara 83 Florence 50 Goodman 79 Laona 59 Three LaKes 69 Phelps 36 Phillips 74 Rib Lake 58 Minong 53 Birchwood 40 Washburn 72 Butternut 56 Prentice 72 Park Falls 60 Baraga 87 Late Lindeu 50 PAGE 1 fronwood Dally 4, 196t Hospital Notes GRAND Admitted Tuesday: Eino Hakamaa, 443 E. Pine accident; Ralph Peterson, Mercer, n- ald Kivi, 125 E. Arch med- icaL Discharged Tuesday: Mrs. Emil Peltonen, Upson; Randy Schwartz, Hurley; Eugene Koski, Mrs.

Joseph Barnecotl, Robert Egizi, Ironwood. Number of Tuesday, 87. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield. Admitted Tuesday: Gasper Curik, Ironwood, Mrs. Peter DeCarlo, Hurley, Mrs.

Orville Tulppo, Bruce Crossing, Miss Arlene Johnson, Merriweather, Stanley Rudtfcc, Ewen, Mrs. Leo Rundell, BesBemer, medical; Mrs. John Jones, Chicago, accident. Discharged Tuesday: Joseph Pete, Watersmeet; Mrs. A.

Ruth Giuliano, White i Miss Mary Parratta, Romulus; Emil Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Ewen; Mrs. Beissel, Ironwood; Joseph Budgick, Wakefield. LAKELAND MEMORIAL, Woodruff. Admitted Monday: John McCormick, Minocqua; admitted Tuesday: Harry Bahr, Lake Tomahawk; Harry St.

Germaine, Marilyn Daniels, Barney Dowd, Floyd Schuman, Lac du Flambeau; Laverne Oestreich, Minocqua; Victoria Connolly, St. Germain; Juanita Merrill, Sayner. Discharged Tuesday: Theodore Daniels, Manitowish Waters; Mrs. Ann Thompson and daughter, La du Flambeau. Israel Unlikely To Accept Plan Continued from Page One was a key factor that led to the six-day war.

6. An East-West agreement to restrict arms supplies to the Middle East contenders. 7. Signatures of the two main parties on a peace treaty. Nasser's government has refused to contemplate a peace treaty with Israel.

The informants said Secretary of State Dean Rusk presumably discussed the plan with the Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers, Abba Eban and Mahmoud Riad, at meetings in New York Nov. 3. The Americans have been trying to rally support for the plan from several major powers, including the Soviet Union, India and Britain, the informants said. Israeli reaction was not reported. But based on past Israeli pronouncements, the Jerusalem government likely would be cool to any proposition beginning with a surrender of the occupied territory.

Egypt was said to be skeptical. The sources said Egyptian leaders advised friendly governments they find it difficult to reconcile the U.S. peace program with President Johnson's decision last month to sell the Israelis Phantom jet fighter planes. The informants said the American proposal probably was discussed by Nasser aides and Robert Anderson who visited Cairo last month on a mission for President Johnson They added the plan also might be discussed when former Gov William Scranton, another high-level Nixon emissary, visits key Middle East capitals soon. RAM Party Set Dec.

7 Minerva Chapter, Arch Masons, will hold its annual Christmas, party and installation of officers Saturday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Bessemer Masonic Temple according to the high priest, Robert H. Kellas. A potluck dinner at 6:30 will precede the installation of 1969 officers.

Officers elect are: Elmer Erickson, higt priest; William S. Baird, king, Oscar Makie, scribe; Harold John Graves, captain of the host; Paul F. Becker, principal sojourner; Robert Kleimola, royal arch captain; Norrie Pearson, master of the third veil; Walter Bennetts, master of the second veil; Albert Annear, master of the first veil, A Ted Johnson, secretary; Swen Ekstrom, treasurer, and Arthur Lehto, sentinel. Each member is asked to bring an inexpensive gift for Santa to distribute. All Royal Arch Masons and friends are invited to this open installation.

Lutey's Flower Shop Here Has New Owners Lutey's Flower Shop a Greenhouse business, situated at the corner of Mansfield and Ayer streets in Ironwood, has been purchased by Mr. a Mrs. James H. Schlichtr of Beaver Dam, it was announced today. Mr.

and Mrs. Schlichtr took over the operation of the business Dec. 1. The business will continue under the name of Lutey's Flower Shop a Greenhouses. Lutey's Flower Shop if of the pioneer floral businesses OB the Gogebic Range, having been established by Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Lutey in 1904. After Mr. Lutey died in 1925 his Elizabeth, and her family operated the business until 1931, when her son, Ernest Lutey, and his wife, Lovermt, chased the business. Mr.

and Mrs. Lutey will continue to live in the family residence at 103 S. Mansfield St. and will be associated with Mr. and Mrs.

Schlicher to the extent that Mrs. Lutey i continue to participate in designing and Mr. Lutey will continue his usual activities on a reduced scale. The new owners plan to retain the same personnel employed by Mr. and Mrs.

Lutey and will offer the complete floral service to the Gogebic Range, along with worldwide transmission of flowers. Mr. Schlicher has had 18 years of experience in floral design and management at an establishment in Beaver Dam and his wife, Adeline, has had four years of experience at the same shop. He is a veteran of World War during which served 18 months in the European Theatre with the 106th Infantry Division. Warning for Snowmobilers BESSEMER Snowmobilers are cautioned to be particularly wary of driving their machines over ice, this early in the winter, warns Gogebic County Sheriff Chester Prebish, as ibe ice is not yet thick enough to support any substantial weight As many small bodies of water are covered now with a thin layer of ice and two or three inches of snow; it jnay be easy to venture onco the ice unknowingly, calling for added alertness.

Prebish pointed to the drowning deaths of a family of on a snowmobile that broke through the ice on a lake in Minnesota last Sunday as th type of tragedy that he hopes can be avoided in this area. Wakefield Group to Make Wreaths Dec. 5 WAKEFIELD Members of the committee which will make wreaths for the Wakefield Parent-Teachers Association's annual Christmas Fair are reminded by general chairman Eugene Maki to report at the high school industrial aits department at 7 Thursday evening. They are asked to bring pliers with them to wrap wire around the greens. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURES IN IBONWOOB Wednesday, Dec.

4, 1068 For period ending at 12 Noon 2 p.m. p.m. 311 6 a.m. 24 4 p.m. 30 8 a.m.

21 6 p.m. 2 a.m. a.m. 8 p.m. 4 a.m.

Noon 21 Precipitation, year to date 42.69 in Barometer: 6 a.m. 29.52; Noon 29.3J THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE PRESS Low Pr, 37 .13 21 37 .78 35 39 44 33 .55 35 36 .73 41 .43 37 20 30 -19 31 25 .01 69 .28 32 .02 -52 .08 25 .23 27 52 33 .43 69 31 21 35 46 .33 28 25 44 .39 46 40 .33 34 33 1.51 27 49 .05 29 24 42 47 35 1.81 58 .05 46 .44 i2 .02 By THE ASSOCIATED High Albany, rain 48 Albuquerque, cloudy 30 Atlanta, cloudy 49 Bismarck cloudy 39 Boise, cloudy 45 Boston, cloudy 51 Buffalo, rain 44 Chicago, cloudy 45 Cincinnati, snow 47 Cleveland, rain 46 Denver, cloudy 48 Des Moines, cloudy 35 Detroit, cloudy 48 Fairbanks, cloudy -17 Fort Worth, clear 56 Helena, snow 48 Honolulu, rain 80 Indianapolis, cloudy 49 Jacksonville, cloudy 81 Juneau, snow 30 Kansas City, clear ..43 Los Angeles, clear 74 Louisville, cloudy 50 Miami, clear 78 Milwaukee, cloudy 40 cloudy 35 New Orleans, clear 61 New York, rain 54 Okla. City, clear 50 Omaha, cloudy 39 Philadelphia, rain 51 Phoenix, clear 65 Pittsburgh, rain 45 Ptlnd, rain 42 rain 51 Rapid City, cloudy 38 Richmond, rain 56 St. Louis, clear 42 Salt Lk. City, clear 34 San Diego, clear 70 San clear 55 Seattle, cloudy 51 Tampa, cloudy 75 Washington, clear 53 Winnipeg, cloudy 33 Sunset today 4:14.

Sunrise tomorrow 7:28. The moon is Full today and rises at 3:38 p.m. This is the smallest appearing Full moon of 1968. The moon is in apogee tomorrow moaning and 252,600 miles from the earth, its greatest distance since last May. NEWSPAPER!.