Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1938. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. FIVE BESSEMER NEWS Na.4 ANVIL MATRON DIES AT NEWPORT TODAY Mrs. Andrew Rocki III With Heart Trouble 3 Months. Avrt, Kb.

Andrew Rocki died this morning at o'clock at the Newport hospital. She had been 111 for more than three months with heart trouble. Mrs. Rocki would have been 38 year old on February Ja. She was born in Budapest, Hungary and when 12 years old, came to the United States with her parents.

Surviving are her husband and two daughters. Pauline and Julia, by a previous marriage- The daughters are in Cincinnati. Her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mayer live at the Anvil and a half-sister.

Mrs. John MaU, lives in Bessemer. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the Bessemer Presbyterian church with the Rev. Walter Peterson officiating. Burial will be in the Bessemer cemetery.

The body will be brought to the home Thursday afternoon. 40 CANDIDATES WILL COMPETE IN PRIMARY Otto is Ward Candidate; Ne gri, Gedda on 2 Tickets. When the final hour was reach ed yesterday afternoon to file nom ination petitions for the spring election in the city, it was found 40 candidates had entered the contests tor the various city offices. Two of these filed on two tickets, making 42 entries. The Citizens party has 25 can didates and 17 filed in the Liberty Party.

Mayor Hugo L. Hill was assured of nomination on the Citizens ticket and Clarence W. Moore on the Liberty ticket as no other petitions were filed for the office. MaU and Gotta Opposed Walter E. Maid, city clerk, and Joseph L.

Gotta, former clerk, will fight it out in the primary election to decide who will win the Citizens ticket nomination for the clerkship. As there is no Liberty ticket candidate for the office the winner of A primary contest will be assured election. Treasurer candidates are Mrs Katherine A. filter, Citizens party; and Louis A. Filippini, Liberty ticket.

As neither are opposed on their respective tickets they are also assured nominations. Justice A. J. Gedda filed on both tickets. Gedda will be opposed by Charles R.

Duda in the Citizens ticket primary. Frank B. Abelman has no opposition on his own ticket, the Citizens, and is unopposed on the Liberty ticket, assuring his election in the general election in April. Clarence Otto Candidate Herbert B. Carlson and Andrew J.

Contralto filed on the Citizens ticket for the first ward alderman nomination. Clarence A. Otto, former mayor, was the only one to file on the Liberty party for the same office. Arthur Lintelmann, first ward alderman incumbent, did not file. Geno Matrella and James Proctor will be opposed on the Citizens ticket for the second ward alderman nomination, William H.

Anderson, second ward alderman incumbent, filed alone on the Liberty party. Ralph C. Olson, like Abelman, is assured nomination on the Citizens ticket in March and re- election in April as no one else is seeking the office. Herbert P. Achatz, third ward supervisor incumbent, is opposed on the Citizens ticket by Lawrence H.

Maki. No one filed for the office on the Liberty party. Five candidates in all filed for the third ward aMermanship. The Citizens party candidates are the incumbent. Frederick Knight, and John E.

Shaw and Frank J. Pro- belskl. Liberty candidates are John Jaskolski and Basil Buchko. Adam J. Modjewski was the only one in the city to file for constable.

He filed to the the third ward on the cmsens ticket. Negri On Two Tickets -Albert L. Marzari will be the Cit- isens ticket nominee for fourth ward alderman and Joseph F. Bie- leckl will be the Liberty ticket candidate as the two are unopposed in their respective parties. The incumbent, John Ballone, did not file.

Frank Negri, fourth ward alderman incumbent, filed on both tickets. On the Citizens ticket he will be opposed by Battlsta Chiambrettl in the primary and by Louis J. Perotti on the Liberty party. Only Norman G. Berg, incumbent, filed on the Citizens ticket for the fifth ward aldermanship race.

1 The Liberty ticket candidates are August Erickson, John Yellich. John Copper, Charles Calabro and Clarence Johnson. Three filed for the fifth ward alderman nomination on the Citizens ticket. They the incumbent, John Und; and Harold Wanholla and Anton Bill. The candidates for the nomination on the Liberty party are Walter E.

Erickson and Lawrence Fruuua. Candidates have until February 4 to withdraw. PMtto He SPING'S CHICKEN SHACK Ftowen tad Ptuto For VafcatiM Parties IMrira Ftower Ship MRS. PROUT SPEAKER AT BANQUET FEB. 15 Will Be Held by Woman's Club at Memorial Hall.

Mrs. R. I. C. Prout of Wakefield will speak at the first all women's social affair at the Veterans Memorial building sponsored by the Woman's club.

The club banquet will be held Tuesday, February 19, at 6:30 p. m. Other numbers are being arranged for a varied and entertaining program. Mis. C.

E. Anderson is general chairman. Reservations may be with Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.

W. K. Gray. Mrs. Zelda Dulebohn or Mrs.

Margaret Pecard. Give Talks on Art Mrs. Howard Brown was chairman of the art program presented at the meeting of the Bessemer club yesterday afternoon at the Memorial building. In a talk on "Art in the Home" Miss Norma Streeter told about the placing and proper arrangement of furniture in the home, color combinations and balance. Two vocal solos.

"My Heart's Haven," by Hall, and "Dream Cottage," by Wheaton, were sung by Miss Ruth Vogtlin. Piano accompaniment was played by Rupert Otto. Frank Stanlake played two piano selections. "Indian Love Call" and "There's a Gold Mine in the Sky." A demonstration of choral reading was given by students of the Washington school, directed by Miss Gail Masters. The numbers included "Mary Ann's Luncheon," "Godfrey Gordon, Gustafson Gore," "St.

Catherine," and "The House That Jack Built." Students of grade 9A taking part were Arthur Bugni, Robert Burt, Lsabelle Mascotti, Shirley Brydges. Theresa Bogando, Laura Ravenalli, Lorraine Trappa, Madeline Francesia. Isabelle Cabianca, Carmela Sofio. Mary Pricco, LaVerne Gotta, Marion Skagen, Yolanda Rossi. Betty Glatczak, Jean Buchko.

Anna Gismondi, Viola Kinnunen, Ruth Puro, Rita Ann Grabowski, Catherine Hill, Gertrude Jarvi, Marjorie Olson, Rita Adams and Sylwia Stancher. Compares Teaching Methods Miss Ann Moberg, art instructor in the city schools, gave a talk on 'Art in the Schools." She explained the newer methods of teaching drawing in the schools at the present time as compared in the past. Drawing, she said, is an interesting hobby as well as an education and it satisfies a primitive need that everyone has to create beautiful things. At the club's business session it was announced that the art group will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.

K. Gray. The book study group will entertain the drama group Monday night at 8:15 o'clock at the H. J. Hansen home.

The lunch committee at yesterday's meeting Included Mrs. R. F. Hasbrook, Mrs. Edna Masters, Mrs.

W. L. Peterson and Mrs. J. W.

Hellman. LODGE 50 YEARS OLD t- Michigan's Locomotives Found That 'Snow Use Stalling Smoke billowing from their stacks but turning never a wheel, these locomotives pushing a powerful V- type snow plow met their ultimate test in the smothering, white drifts at Ford River, after the century's worst blizzard. The mow plow was stalled, when pictured above, on the mam line of the upper peninsula division of the Chicago and Northwestern railway. Trains did not run at an during the height of thebllBard. WAKEFIELD NEWS Will Celebrate Either During February or March.

The Bessemer Masonic lodge which received its charter 50 years ago, on January 25, 1888, will hold a golden jubilee celebration either during the end of this month or during the first part of March. Charter officers were Charles G. Shipman, worshipful master; Richard C. Chamberlain, senior warden; and William B. Johnston, junior warden.

Officers serving now, on the fiftieth anniversary, and who will make arrangements for the celebration are C. E. Richards, worshipful master: Ralph C. Olson, senior warden; Clarence Vivian, junior warden; Walter Newman, senior deacon; Gustave Eckman, junior deacon; Henry Hoffman, tyler; Oscar Hansen, secretary; C. A.

Olson, treasurer; and Ernest Felling, chap- atn. The Bessemer F. and A. M. lodge Is number 390.

The Minerva chapter's fiftieth anniversary will occur in 1939. PRESBYTERIAN GROUP WILL MEET TOMORROW The Presbyterian church Woman's Missionary society will meet tomorrow night at o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. Choulnard, Puritan location. Those needing transportation are asked to make arrangements with Mrs.

W. L. Peterson. All the society members are asked to bring needles and thimbles as work will be started on the Missionary sewing project. LTJTFISK SUPPER The Sharon church public lut- flsk supper will be served February 12 in the church f'sitniiriit from 4:30 to 8 p.

m. Besides lutflsk there will be served meatballs, com pudding, cake and coffee. BOtTBDAY MBIT The birthday anniversary BUT- prise party held for Mrs. Joseph I FOR PROMPT SERVICE nave your clothes dry-cleaned right here to way! Jet Dry Ani AvtotMWe CONDUCT LAST RITES FOR C. L.

ANDERSON Masonic Lodges of Ewen and Wakefield in Charge. Funeral sen-ices for C. L. Anderson, well known logger who died Saturday morning from injuries he suffered Thursday when he fell under the wheels of a large logging truck near Tula, where he had his logging operations, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wakefield Memorial Community building. The Rev.

Edwin Pearce of Ironwood officiated and Paul Becker of the Bessemer Masonic lodge gave the Masonic service. Mrs. Kenneth Duncan on the violin and Mrs. H. L.

Trezise at the piano played Meditation from Thais. During the services George A. Sorenson of Bessemer, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. H. L.

Trezise and on the violin by Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, sang two numbers. "In the Garden" and "Beautiful Isle of Burial took place in Lakeview cemetery. The pallbearers were John Landon of Ironwood, A. G.

Moore, John Anderson and Hugo Sommers of 'Ewen and J. H. Brown and Harlan Johnson of this city. Ewen and Wakefield Masonic lodges were in charge of the funeral. Out of town relatives here were Mrs.

W. L. Townsend of Gaylord. who is Mrs. Anderson's mother; Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Anderson and son. Edward, H.

C. Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Slade and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Olson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Strnad. all of Ewen; and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Gagnon of Rockland, Mich. Many out of town friends also attended. ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. N.

F. Laberdie of Ironwood and Mrs. George Howe and son, Jack, of the Plymouth location left this morning for Marquette to attend the funeral of Robert Humes. an old resident of that city, who was an uncle of Mrs. Laberdie and Mrs.

Howe. Mr. Humes died Monday of pneumonia. The funeral was to be held this afternoon. Midweek serried will be held at Immanuel Lutheran church at 8 o'clock tonight with the Rev.

R. E. Byquist in charge. Michelli Monday night at her home was attended by 24 guests. The guests were entertained with cards.

In 500 Mrs. Frank Hoffner was high score winner and low score was received by Mrs. C. Barbacovl. Mrs.

Linda Ptynter of Hurley won high score in 500 rummy and Mrs. Cindel was low. Lunch was served at midnight. Hostesses were Mrs. Anton Wodrazka and Mrs.

Louis Michelli. The honor guest was given a gift JCKT MEMBERS The jury which served yesterday in the A. J. Gedda justice court and found Charles Vittonl of Ironwood guilty of reckless driving included William MussatO, Reuben Johnson. George Jezek, Ernest Felling, John Novascone and Bernard Corglat ATTENDED SCHOOL Peter A.

Ceno, manager of the Michela company, recently returned from Chicago where for one week be attended a training school on business management and retail consumers selling held at a Chicago hotel. PERMANENTS! Waves UT1TS BEAUTY SHOP ICnoaa MMT of Srita I n. as BUCCANERO SETS HOT PACE AS ACMES WIN With Buccanero setting the pace by scaring 13 points, the Acmes defeated the Jay Kays last night, 40 to 28, in WPA basketball. Nez- nanskl of the Acmes was a close second with 12 points. A.

Maki and T. Jarvinen each scored eight points for the losers. The first round of league play will end next week. The victory last night all but cinches first place for the Acmes. School Notes FKESHMEN ASSEMBLY The Freshman class of Wakefield high school is making plans for an assembly February 22 for the students of the school.

A committee of five students, Mary Patterson, Faith Mattson, Wilbur Pikka. Bill Trezise and Florine Hautanen, is in charge of arrangements. CLUB DANCE The club of Wakefield high school will sponsor a dance Friday night after the Ironwood-Wakefield basketball game. This dance will be held in the music auditorium. Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra.

There will be a small admission charge. JEFFREY FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Edward Jeffrey were held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Neidhold funeral home, the Rev. R. E. Byquist officiating.

Burial was in Lakeview. Pallbearers were Jerome Salo, John Lane, John Gilbert, William Lane, Renatis Tregonnlng and Ernest Proteau. MISS HONGISTA TO BE MARRIED HERE SUNDAY Miss Lillian Matilda Hongista. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Hongista, and Wayne August Jarvela, both of this city, will be married Sunday night at 7:30 at the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran church. DAUGHTER IS BORN A daughter weighing seven pounds and seven ounces was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Saari early Tuesday morning at Wakefleld hospital The Rotary etab win Met at 5:45 tonioiiow with Andrew Arthur Nle- mi as chairman. Talks on their vocations will be given by Roy Johns and E.

F. W. Neidhold. The FUmerth Verona WOMM'I club will meet at p. m.

tomorrow at the Plymouth clubhouse. Mrs. Oscar Benson will be lunch chairman and Mrs. Nlemt entertain- Dan Kurdewski of Ontonagon, a former Wakefield resident, was a visitor here yesterday. Ramsay The Ladies Aid society of the Ramsay Presbyterian church win meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. O. F. Ooodenow win be the hostess. In the dairymaid chums her goat-cream butter by hanging her goatskin chum on a tripod and swinging tt to and fro.

Pay SCAVARDA ELECTRIC NOVAK'S For Days FLANNEL $1.49 I22S $ZJ5 $US Wool BOOT SOX 25c-35c WoolSarf. Move Forward Under Heavy Shellfire as Major Engagement Pends. Shanghai, Feb. reinforcements moved forward by the thousands under heavy shellflre today to plug a widening gap in southern defenses of China's lifeline corridor. The long-awaited major engagement on the Tsinpu battlefront north of Nanking apparently was beginning.

An estimated half million Chinese and Japanese troops have been massed for the struggle over the corridor, where Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has urged his warriors to yield not a stogie inch. Domel (Japanese News agency) correspondents with the Japanese column moving north from Nanking reported it had occupied Pengpu, southern keystone of Chinese positions along the Tlentsin-Pukow railway. On the Hwai river. Pengpu Is only 90 miles south of Suchow. Lunghal railway junction point and heart of the corridor separating Japanese conquered areas of North and Central China.

Chinese were said to have blown up a bridge across the Hwai south of Pengpu and dug in on the river bank for determined resistance. They had kept the southern- defenses of the corridor intact for a month. The corridor, roughly paralleling the Lunghai and still 150 to 175 miles wide, has kept Japanese from uniting their gains into a of some 110,000,000 population under a government friendly to Japan. From Chinese reports it appeared that both sides suffered heavy losses before the town of Mingkwang fell into Japanese hands. The Chinese said their casualties 'there were 2.000 and asserted Japanese had suffered as many.

Both Chinese and Japanese sent word of new fighting in North China. Chinese said guerrilla detachments continued to attack isolated Japanese detachments hi Ho- peh province, where Peiptng, Tient- sin and the main railroads are in Japanese hands. One irregular band, Chinese said, killed 100 Japanese southeast of Paotingfu, Ho- peh capital. Because the planet Jupiter is not a solid body, an parts of it do not rotate in the same length of time. There are at least eight different periods of rotation in the planet.

NOW For The Winter Months That 801 THE BEAUTY NOOK How Mr. Taxpayer Goes A bout Making Home Loan Disagree Over Amendment to Wagner Labor Relations Act. la, Feb. major split between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organisation developed today over a proposal to amend the Wagner labor relations act. The AFL executive council endorsed a change that would insure the members of craft unions within an industry the right to elect their own representatives for collective bargaining.

The AFL will press for enactment of the amendment at this session of The United Mine Workers, of which John L. Lewis is president. voted unanimously at then 1 Washington convention yesterday to oppose any change in the act. The law now provides that collective bargaining representatives shall be elected by "the majority of the employees in a unit appropriate for such purposes:" that those elected shall be "the exclusive representatives of all the employees to such unit;" and that the national labor relations board "shall decide in each case whether the unit appropriate for the purposes of collective bargaining shall be the employer unit, craft unit, or subdivision thereof." The AFL would change these sections to provide that "the majority of any craft or class of employees shall have the right to determine who shall be the representative of the craft or class" and that in any labor relations board investigation "any labor organization may intervene in the proceedings as the representative of any craft or class of employees and hi any election the board shall place upon the ballot the name of such labor organization together with the names of other parties to the controversy." Trout Creek Mrs. Paul Sliger has been confined to her home by illness.

News was received here of the birth of a daughter Peggy Lee Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Orin Data of Watersmeet. Mrs.

Dain is the former Mabel Chichester. Bert Bjorklund left Saturday for his home in Ironwood. Mr. Bjorklund has been employed at the Weidman Lumber company office for the past two years. Mrs.

George Connors and Ed Larson motored to Ironwood on Sunday to meet Mr. Connors who has been on a business trip to Milwaukee. The forestry department showed a two reel moving picture at the Trout Creek high school Monday. The Henry Bessen car was badly damaged when it turned over about 1-2 mile west of the Ottawa Lodge Saturday night. No one was seriously hurt.

Mike Bowers returned to his home Saturday. He has been a patient at the Ontonagon hospital the last four weeks. The Trout Creek Eskimos played Camp Jumbo Sunday afternoon. The Eskimos won by a score of 57-33. Mack McDonald who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks is able to be around Likes Davis "Just received two more suits from the P.

H. Davis Co, making a total of 7 suits and two overcoats Curing the past six yean. "Enclosed are the names of two friends who will be interested in, bearing' about your service." CHARLES SHERIDAN, 2504 Oarfleld Ave, S. Minn. WOL F.

Johnson THE HEW COVERNOR aa4 Wood KMM with fast Cast IM (690 Iba.) 5 fears to Fay factory 30Days Come isj this stvles aa4 Now aioo KAIAMAZOO STOVB COMPANY Feb. Taxpayer, who wants to build a $5,000 home under terms of the new housing legislation, will have to satisfy some fairly stiff requirements, federal housing officials said today. But if Timothy had a regular in come and prospects of paying his mortgage in 25 yean, he will be able to get government insurance on his loan. First Timothy should be sure, officials said, that he has about $692 in cash. The down payment wfll be $500.

Title search, commission on a construction loan, appraisals, surveys and such things will cost an average of $192. Timothy's next task will be to find a lender interested in putting his money into a $4.500 mortgage, which will be guaranteed by the government. The lender will get 5 per cent interest, which Timothy must pay- Be also must pay the federal housing administration 1-4 of 1 per cent on the diminishing balance as its premium charge for the mortgage insurance- Having found a lender, Timothy can get together with an architect and a contract on plans for his home. They will help him meet some of the FHA that the house conform to neighborhood standards, that its cost be within the scope of his income, and that it be well-built. If Timothy wants to build a $10.000 home, the FHA will insure a mortgage on 90 per cent of the first and 80 per cent of the remainder.

The housing administration is ready to start operations on the new program as soon as President Roosevelt signs the legislation. It was approved by the senate yesterday and sent to the White House. The legislation also provides machinery for large scale housing loans. ANVIL-PALMS WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS THURSDAY Aavfl, Feb. meeting-of the Anvil-Palms Woman's club will be held at the Anvil club house Thursday night.

February 4, at 7:30 o'clock. Lunch will be served by a committee. School re-opened Tuesday morning at the Anvil after the severe snow storm of last week. Schools in the Bessemer township were closed one week. Surprised at Party Mrs.

S. Giuliani and Miss Mary Stefanic were surprised Saturday night at a double birthday party. held in their honor at the home of Mrs. Delia Bianchi. Bridge was played.

Mrs. S. B. Savera received the prize for high score and Mrs. Thomas Fribble was awarded the prize for second high.

Later lunch, including a large birthday cake, was served to eight guests. Mrs. Guiliani and Miss Stefanic received pretty gifts in remembrance of their anniversaries. Mrs. Delia Bianchi and Mrs.

Carl Repmskl were the hostesses. HEWKnGonlS GREATEST EVER" Declares Mrs. lota Slain: Now Enjoying Beet Health In 24 Years; tadigcstwB Ended; Kidneys Regulated. "I am more than pleased with the action of this new KruGon," said Mrs. Lulu Stairs, 423 Broadway St.

Quincy, Illinois. "For years constipation had filled my system with poisons until my stomach and kidneys were badly affected. I could hardly a single meal without great distress of indigestion, gas. bloating or heart palpitation afterwards. My kidneys got me up at all hours of the night To get a full nights rest without a disturbance was out of the question.

Everything failed to help me. I endured awful back pains, became nervous, tired and But finally I learned of KruGon and gave tt an opportunity to help me and it was wonderful." "White I had been trying for twenty-four yean to regain my met only with repeated failure time and again until I began KrnOon." continued Mrs. Stairs. "My bowels are now normal, gas and bloating have been entirely and those awful back AOM jay are my and sleep and feel fine. It is wonderful to be able to en joy) I bsaltb again.

Noauffer- to KraGon la sold by Tlcknort Pher, Avon Lowell Sta, this cttj, and by all the leading drug Lack of Funds is Cited as Reason for Threatened Curtailment. Feb. of Michigan's state parks may not be opened next season unless an emergency allotment of, funds is granted to meet an existing deficiency. "Unless additional funds are obtained." says Walter J. Klngscott.

chief of the parks division of the department of conservation, "our expenses will have to be readjusted, which will mean curtailment of operations. And that would prevent the opening of several parks next season. How many I could not say at this time, but it would be several." Says S45.0M Needed The emergency allotment requested by the parks division amounts to $45.000. A total of $192.800 was requested for the parks for the current fiscal year which ends July 1. but the budget finally approved by the legislature amounted to $123,000 and this was further reduced five per cent to $118.750.

Part of the emergency allotment would be used to make repairs and replacements which have been postponed from year to year because of a shortage of funds but which Mr. Klngscott says cannot be delayed any longer if the parks are to be kept safe and sanitary. Many additions have been made to the state parks during the last four years through government agencies and include such things as 110 buildings. 21 water systems, several acres of lawn, several miles of parking rail and several thousand trees and shrubs. Many of these things, Mr.

Klngscott says, have added new maintenance work. And by acquisition the parks also have taken over for maintenance a 16-foot head concrete dam. two steel highway bridges and three miles of macadam roads, and three new parks have been opened in the last two years. Have Water Systems Thirty-three of the parks are serviced by water systems. Besides added costs of maintenance, and necessary improvements and repairs, much of the park playground equipment is worn out, according to Mr.

Kingscott. When the New Zealand geyser. Waimangu, was in its prime, it flung black mud. stones, and scalding water to a height of 1500 feet every 38 hours. Remains of a fossil forest have been found in an upright position in France.

WAKEFIELD TtlfA THEATRE TONIGHT THURSDAY and ftistei ALSO YESTEIMY CrlM.l.