Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE 2 Ironwood Daily Globe, Monday, February 17,1975 County Board Gets More Letters on CD Cutback BESSEMER The Gogebic County Board of Commissioners will once again consider more letters concerning the cutback in (he county office of emergency services Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the county department of social services building. Two more in a series of let- protesting the cutback have sent to the board by tho American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts ot Iron" wood. Waiko Spets, director ot the emergency services department was employed effective Feb. 3 'as a courthouse custodian under comprehensive employment training act at a federally-funded salary of $7,170.

The pay grade is level 13, highest rate available for the job. Also on the agenda for the "meeting is a letter from the Michigan treasury department noting that action needs to be taken to provide proper certification for the director of tho county tax department. Waino Wiemeri, current department head, is retiring as of March 1. Former department head, Garner Merriek recently left tile job to take a similar one in Florida. Another letter, from Robinson and Associates, Eagle River, Wis.

dalcd Jan. 28, indicates the proposed Little Girl's Point Breakwater Marina feasibility study will take about three weeks to complete. Another letter, from Circuit Court Judge Donald L. Munro, informs the county that liis Supreme Court-issue credit card for long distance phone calls has run out and that such calls now will have to be borne by Gogebic or Onlonagon County, depending on which county the case involved has been filed. The board will also consider passing a resolution similar to one proposed in the Michigan Senate asking for a study of the current property tax laws and taxation procedures including a one-year moratorium on assessment increases.

Area Legislators Criticize Lucey's Shared Tax Plan RHINELANDER The longer they study Gov. Patrick J. Lucey's shared tax formula the worse it looks for northern Wis- i communities, two Republican' legislators said last week. Sen. Clifford W.

Krueger, Merrill, said a study showing how much each local government would lose under the formula "brings me to the conclusion his scheme would bring financial disaster to our part of the state." He said many of the poorest areas stand to lose the Two Hurt In Mishap MfNOCQUA An 18-year-old driver and his passenger were injured early this morning when his auto roared out of control on a curve, struck a snowbank, went airborne, struck some more snow, bounced off a fire plug and back onto the roadway. William J. Kasprzyk and his passenger, Gary P. Mead, 19, both of Woodruff, were injured, investigating Minocqua Police said. The mishap occurred about 1:25 when Kasprzyk was northbound on US-51 in Minocqua near the lumberyard.

The driver suffered a deep cut to the upper lip and had some teeth dislodged. Mead suffered a possible back injury. Both were taken for treatment to Howard Young Medical Center, Woodruff. Kasprzyk was ticketed for reckless driving in an accident attributed to liigh speed which caused him to lose- control of his machine. The auto was towed away.

Local Debate Team Is 9th Luther L. Wright High School's varsity team placed ninth among 22 teams in the Class division of the Michigan debate finals last Friday and Saturday at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti. Coach Edwin Martinson said the Wright debaters won three of their six debates against the best Class teams in the state. Marshall High School won the Class slate championship. Members of the Wright team are Marvin Marks, Pam Reardon and Kathy Yatchak, seniors, and Glen Bertini, junior.

Marks and Miss Yatchak were selected to compete for John S. Knight scholarships in a competition to be held at Detroit in two weeks. Trailer Fire Fatal LADYSM1TH, Wis. (AP) Orville D. Johns, 30, died early Sunday of smoke inhalation when foe broke out in his trailer home, the Rusk County coroner said.

most. Krueger said his 12th Senate District would lose more than $900,000. Every county would lose money, with-(be smallest loss, $21,000, in Vilas County, be said. Oneida County would lose $57,259, with five towns and the city of Rliinelander gaining and 15 towns losing. Rep.

Lloyd H. Kincaid, Grandon, said municipalities in liis 36th assembly district stand to lose a total of $432,924 under (he shared fax proposal. And the few towns and cities which would gain will be losers in the end under the proposed "power equalization" plan, he pointed out. The 11 Oneida County towns in the 3Cth district would lose a total of $132,924. The only towns which would gain are Piehl, probably the smallest in the county, which would pick up $15, and Sugar Camp, to gain $257.

The amount lost by each of the other 10 towns in the 36th district follows: Enterprise $929, Monico $7,007, Newbold $27.198, Pelican $59,546, Pine Lake $31,295, Schoepke $4,709, Stella $4,237, Three Lakes $3,675 and Woodruff $5,400. Seven of the-14 towns in Vilas County would gain, along with the city of Eagle River, which could get $11,872. Gainers would be Presque Isle St. Germain $1,687, Washington, $1,043, i $2,459, Boulder Junction $968, Cloverland $2,370, Lac du Flambeau $10,636. Losers would be Plum Lake $378, Arbor Vitae $15,049, Conover O'Lakes $1,505, Lincoln $24,378, Manitowish Waters $9,549 and Phelps $2,775.

Tuesday's Activities The Kimball Men's Club will have a social mee(ing at 7 p.m. at Kimball Community Center. The National Finnish-American Dance Group will rehearse at 7 p.m. at the Little Finland Cultural Center, Kimball. Curiosity Shop Head Start Parents will meet at 7 p.m.

at the center at the Iron County Memorial Building, Huriey. The Minocqua Town Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the judge's room of the Community Center. Lakeland Union High School will present a band concert at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

A public hearing will be held by the Marenisco School District Indian Council at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Iron County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will hold a social meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the VFW Hall, Hurley. The Ironwood snowmobile olumpus committee will meet at 7 p.m.

in the Mt, Zion ski chalet. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURES IN' IRONWOOD Monday, February 17, For 24 hr. period ending at 12 r.oo 2 p.m. 29,10 p.m. 2716 a.m.

21 4 p.m. 20.Midnight 2 6 8 a.m. 24 8 p.m. 28j 2 a.m. 25 10 a 8 p.m.

4 n.m. 25; 12 noon 2J ProclpKatlon, yctr to dale a.67 In Mcl.itivc humidity 00 per cent Barometer; 7 a.m. 23.82; 12. 29.79 RANGE SKIES Sunset today 5:28 Sunrise tomorrow 7:01. Moonset tomorrow 12:27 a.m.

First Quarter Feb. 19. The planet Venus is now passing to the east of Jupiter. The two set togelher tonight at 7:18 p.m. Venus is much the brighter of the pair, (All times Central Standard) EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mostly cloudy Wednesday Friday with occasional periods light snow or snow flurries.

Only minor day to day temperature changes. Lows ranging from 10 to 20 and highs from mid 20s to mid 30s, 5 Primaries Set in Oneida RHINELANDER Five of Oncida County's 20 towns will have primary elections for (own offices Tuesday. In (lie Rhineiandei' area, major interest centers on the race ifor (own chairman ot Ihe Town of Pelican. The candidates aro incumbent Harry C. Lassig, a contractor; James A.

Vanney, an insurance agent, and Edward J. Sacked, a mechanic. The two top vote face off in April, getters will In Pine Lake, three men seek nomination for the constable's job. They are Victor A. Rhode, the incumbent; Jeffrey Whitaker and Edward J.

Hynck. Hazelhurst and Minocqua each have a contest for supervisors. On the Hazelhurst ballot there are five candidates seeking the two offices Hilton Hapke, an incumbent; Mrs. M. G.

Jacobi, the present toivn clerk; Edward Fuhrman, Dennis Bertoliono and George Obituaries Mrs. Mary F. Hrirz Mrs. Mary F. Hrilz, 7(J, McLeod died Saturday at Grand View Hospital.

Born March 1, 1898, at Calumet, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graliek. She was a member' of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Her husband, Michael Hrilz, died Dee.

27, 1063. Surviving are one daughter, Mary Ann, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Ann Speliar, Tucson, and Mrs. Hoy Char- rler, Detroit. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m.

at Holy Trinity Catholic Church with the Rev. Joseph Polakowskl officiating. Burial will be In Riverside Cemetery. McKevilt Kershner Funeral Home will open for visitation at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

The parish rosary will be recited there at 7:30 that night. Mrs. C. Cunningham Kleist. tour names will go oni Mrrnni the Anril ballot.

MERCKR Mrs. Clarence 4-H Members Hear Report on Workshop At a recent meeting of the Oma Soca 4-H Club, reports were given by Frank Gheller and Donna Morello who attended the cuitural arts workshop at Washburn Feb. 8. Discussion was held concerning a Winter Fun Day at Eagle Bluff March 2. Current treasurer Joanne Maslanka turned in her resigna tipn and the club elected Candice Kinnunen to be treasurer.

Tammy Popko was appointed the club's safety leader. Parsons Takes 500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Benny Parsons captured the Daytona 500 stock car race, finishing 2'A miles ahead of second place finisher Bobby Allison at Daytona International Speedway Sunday. On Saturday, Jack Ingram, Ashcvllle, N.C., survived two minor crashes and drove to a comfortable victory in a 300-miJe Sportsman's race. the April ballot.

Mlnocqua has six candidates for Ihe two jobs. They are Frank Birkholz and Robert Voyt, Ihe incumbents; Clayton i Cay wood, Eugene (Jute) Handrick, Peter Kakis Jr. and Martell Rosholt. Here again, four names will go on the April ballot. In Schoepke, three women seek the clerk's post and two will be named in Tuesday's primary.

The candidates are Irene Schuh, Mary Goodwin and Harriet Walentowski. They see); the post being vacated by Rubert Klima. Tonight's Activities Easter Seal Volunteers will work at the Ironwood Memorial Building to prepare mailing envelopes. The Erwin Community Club will meet at 7 at the Envin Town Hall. Gogebic District Nurses Association will meet at 7:30 at Divine Infant Hospital, Wakefield.

Bessemer Township Board of Education will meet at 6:30 in the Kamsay School board room. The Kimball Town Board will meet at 7. Tlie Negotiations Committee of the Gogebic County Board of Commissioners will meet at 7 in the county department ol social services building, Bessemer. The Ironwood Township Board will meet at 7 in the Township Community Building. The Wakefield City Council will meet at 7 in the Wakefield City Hall.

The Bessemer City Council Cunningham, 71, Mercer, died Saturday at St. Mary Hospital, Rhlnelander, after a lingering illness. Born Sept. 28, 1903 at Rockford, 111., the former Dorothy Troslle married Clarence Cunningham in 1938. They made their home at Rockford where they were in the insurance business.

They retired In 1962 when they moved to Mercer. Mr. Cunningham 'died Nov. 2, 1989, She was a member of the Rockford Methodist church. Survivors include cousins in Wyoming and Illinois.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Juliann Poorman Funeral Home, Rockford, with burial in Cedar Bluff Cemetery, Rockford. Friends who wish may contribute to the Judy Holger memorial nursing scholarship fund at Mercer High School. Local arrangements wore by Engstrom Funeral Home, Hurley. Joyride Ends In Illinois Police in Palos Hills, 111. ended a three state joy ride with two stolen cars by a pair of juveniles from Wausaukee, Wis Saturday.

Included in their escapade was theft of a car in Law enforcement officials in the three stales put (ogethei this tale. The two, a boy 16, and a girl, 13, stole a car in Waukesha County in southern Wisconsin and drove it fo the Upper Peninsula, where they abandoned it Bessemer. It was later re- City Hall. The Wakefield Township will meet at 7 in the 'Bessemer I covered by the Gogebic County Sheriff's Department. Then they a car by a Gladstone man, Art Erickson, who was staying in Ironwood.

He told police Thursday he left the keys in the ignition. The two then drove east on Board of Education will meet at 7 in Wakefield High School. The Gogebic Chapter of the American Cancer Society will meet at 7:15 at the Wakefield IUCCU OL I UV L11C tftllXCUClU I U1UVC VdSl UIl United Methodist Church. US-2 to Marenisco where they filled the gas tank. They didn't pay (he station attendant.

He told Michigan Stale Police of the affair, describing Ihe two as boys. The juveniles evaded a police roadblock and drove south into Wisconsin. The description of the auto was put on midwest police networks. The two were caught in the Illinois community Saturday. The information on the duo was transmitted fo the juvenile authorities in the counties involved.

The autos are being returned to their owners. The Ironwood City Commission will hold a special hearing on community development grants at First National Bank at 7. The Iron County Snowmobile Council will meet at 7 at the Courthouse, Hurley. The Ironwood Area Board of Education will meet at 7 at the high school. A public meeting of the Watersmcet Indian Education Committee, will be held at 7:30 at the Lac Vicux Desert housing project.

The Wakefield Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 7 at Sunset Manor. Lucey's State Jobs Freeze Thaws Quickly B. Mattson Is GARC Speaker Tuesday The Gogebic Association for Retarded Children will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the MADISON, Wis. (AP) The Activity Center, 304 E.

Arch number of state employes by about 10 per day last month despite promises by Gov. Pat- Guest speaker will be Brian MatLson, work study coordina- rick J. Lucey to decrease the. tor for Gogebic Ontonagon In- size of the stale payroll, says i termcdiate School District. His Sen.

Thomas Pelri, R-Fond du I topic will be the newly funded Lac. pre vocational training pro- Based on the number of stale! gram for handicapped persons, employes covered by Blue Cross Interested persons and mem- health insurance, Pefri said, 354 bers are invited to attend. more employed by! The GARC board will meet the state in January than in at 6:30 p.m. Special Budget Meet December, increasing from 47,470 to 47,824. Petri said Lucey had announced a on stale employment in September 1972, but since that lime the number of employes has risen 18.7 per cent.

Set at Bergiand BERGLAND There will be a special meeting of the Gogebic Onlonagon Intermediate School District Board of Education Tuesday night at 7:30 The average car in the United (EST) in the office here. Slates travels about 10,000 miles The annual general fund bud- each year and consumes public hearing will be held than 7CO gallons of gasoline. I at the meeting. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PATROLMAN Applications moy be obtained at Ihe Iron Counfy Clerks office in Hurley, Wisconsin for the position of Patrolman in the Iron County Law Enforcement Department, Qualifications relating thereto may bo obtained at that time. Applications must be submitted no later than March 3rd, 1975 at the clerks office Frank 0.

Raymond MERRIWEATHER BVa'nk 0. Raymond, 72, Morrlwoather, died Sunday morning at tho home ot his daughter, Mrs. William L. Zwick. Thomaston.

He had been in ill health since November, Born June 21, 1902 at Park Falls, he attended schools there. He moved to Merriweather as a young man and lived here since. On April 15, 1924, he married the former Vera Cook at Ewen. They celebrated their 50lh anniversary in 1974. He was employed by Connor Forest Industries, retiring 15 years ago.

He served on the Dergland Township Board of Trustees and as justice of the peace In Bergiand' Township and was the soxton at the Bergland cemetery, Survivors include his widow; four sons, Chester, Eugene, Franklin, Thomaston, ond Gerald and Gary, Merriwealh- cr; six daughters, Mrs. Walter Johnson, and Mrs. Ernest Kariainen, Bergiand, Mrs. Floyd Sorenson, Oak Ridge, Mrs. Ralph Hemming, Wakefield, Mrs.

Zwick, Thomaston, and Mrs. Michael Cooney, West- PoliticsHeats Up at Mercer MERCER Interest in Tuesday's primary election to reduce Ihe fields of candidates for Town of Mercer offices is running high here. Most of the interest is centered on the six-way battle for tho two supervisor pasllions in which the incumbents, Robert Miller and John Kichak, aro being challenged by Kenneth Andermnn, Lyle E. Pemblo John Sier and Wayne Gray. Two of the candidates will be eliminated in Tuesday's election and (he other four will advance to the general election April 1, The other contest Is for the assessor post.

Phyllis Gray, the incumbent, is being opposed by Joseph Fox and Judith Wilson. Tuesday's balloting will eliminate one candidate. More than 30 persons attended a debate between candidates for the supervisor positions at the Mercer School last Wednesday. All of (he six candidates had been invited to participate, but only three Anderman, Gray End Pemblo participated. Kichak and Miller failed'to appear and Sier was reported to be land; 41 grandchildren; nine ill.

great-grandchildren and seven I Many topics concerning the SfilSr' 1 Oscar Pickera I future of Mercer were discussed Htbbing, Mrs. with Anderman, Gray and Pem- Maxsoii, Mil- We explaining their proposals dred Carr and Mrs. Richard! for what should be done. One EePew, Merrweafher, Mrs. Ro- 1 of the proposals was enlarging and Hamann and Mrs.

Wilfred I the town board to four supervi- r. i I Wheatman, Hammond, Indjsors. and Mrs. Gerald Vlersehbach, Detroit. Lakeside Memorial Chapel, Anderman, Gray and Pemble contended that Kichak is Involved in a conflict of interest VI JHLVI.

Wakefield, will open for visita-! in holding the office of Iron tion at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral: County highway commissioner services will be held at the cha-j while also serving on (he town pel Wednesday at 10 a.m. with: board. They also questioned his the Rev.

Lucien Trouy official-. ethics in purchasing land sur- ing. Entombment will be -in Lakeside Mausoluem for spring burial in Bergiand Cemetery. Mrs. Art Ferrare MASS Mrs.

Art Ferrare, 50, Ventura, former Mass resident, died Friday after an illness of several years. rounding the cemetery and his alleged use of town equipment for private purposes. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted Saturday: Mrs, Sulo Kivi, Mrs. Giochino Mazzon, Mrs.

William Ruby, Ironwood; Mrs. Jack Fields, Ewen. Admitted Sun- T-II itiiub, nuunucu oim- The former Elvi Nikonen was I day; Danl el Beauchamp, Mark born at Mass Jan. 5, 1925. Ea mu ta, Hurley; Jerome Sobol- HW Vh i dUa ss 'ewski Mrs.

William King, Htffn tttthon Vi r. High School. Her father, Nick Nikonen, preceded her in death. During World War II, she Mrs. Eva Anderson, Ironwood; Mrs.

Sally Ann Johnson, Besse- served in the Women's Army I Discharged Saturday: Rickie Corps. In June 1953, she mar- ried Art Ferrare in California and they resided at Santa Susana, until the past sev- Holm, Ramsay: Mrs. Robert James, Chippewa Falls; Louis Motorist, Snowmobiler Killed in Area Mishaps PHILLIPS, Wis. A young Park Falls man was one of three persons killed Friday night in a Chippewa County auto crash, according to tho Prico County Sheriff's Deportment. Officers, quoting tho Wisconsin State Patrol, said Thomas Koshak, 23, was killed in a three-car collision on Highway 29 just west of Cadolt.

An cnstbound car driven by William Schmidt, 18, Abbols- 4 Accidents Investigated Four accidents wero reported in Ironwood over the weekend but winter driving conditions were a factor in most and only one ticket was issued. Officers cited 17-year-old Craig K. Jacquart, 732 Pine St. in a collision at 12:10 a.m. Sunday.

They said the youth had been southbound on Southwest St. and said he slowed for the at ford, crossed the cenlerllne and struck a westbound car driven by Gloria McNamara, than glanced into a westbound car driven by Koshak, officers said. Connie Printz, 23, Hunlbud, a passenger in the Koshnk car, and tho McNomara woman were also killed. Mr. Koshak, who was single, was the manager of the liquor and dry goods section ot tho Phillips IGA Stove.

Funeral services will ba held here Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. In St. Anthony's Church. Altogether, there wove 10 weekend (raffle deaths in Wisconsin, bringing (ho slate's 1975 road toll to Ot today compared with 13 on the same dale last year. An Aurora, 111.

snowmobiler was killed instantly by an auto in Woodruff, Wls. Sunday around 11:25 a.m. Donald F. Plck- ert, 49, was the last In a string of snowmobilers to crass Highway 70 headed soulh. He came up over a snow bank and into (be path of a where his machine and an eastbound one operated by Russell Skoyera, 33, 224 Greenbush St.

collided. Snowbanks were a hln- derance to vision, police wrote. They cited Jacquart for failure to yield right of way. One accident was a hit and run, Officers were an auto owned by Frank Barbera, 127 S. Curry St.

had been parked on Brogan St. around 12:30 a.m. when it was hit in the rear. An investigation is going on. A rearerd collision occurred on Silver St.

about 12:15 Sunday morning. Gregory L. McQuig- gin, 18, 221 Wilson told officers he was eastbound and stopped for an auto ahead to make a turn onto Hemlock St. Sixteen-year-old Diane M. DeCarlo said she braked but the auto slid into McQuiggin's.

Officers said a parked and snowbanks interfered with the vision of 16-year-old Perry J. Elsemorc, rural Saxon, Wis. when he drove east out of a private parking lot Saturday at 12:25 p.m. He drove out of the lot on -Norfolk St. near Ayer St.

and the machuie he was driving impacted with one qua. Pickert was a native of Aurora, born June 16, 1925. He vas a veteran of World War II and Korea. The body was shipped to Healy Funeral Home, Aurora. Jeffrey Edwards, 15, rural Antigo, was killed Saturday when his snowmobile collided head-on with a pickup truck on a Langlade County road.

Keith Farra, 43, Franklin, was killed early Sunday when he was struck by a tow truck as he walked along Wisconsin 100 in Franklin, police said. Richard Arndorfer, 18, North Lake, died early Sunday when the car he was in left Wisconsin 83 about two miles south of North Lake. A one-car crash on US-41 just south of Slingcr Saturday killed Alvy Brill, 60, Milwaukee. Thomas Rodemeier, 19, rural Wausau, died early Saturday in a two-car accident just east of Wausau. Killed in an accident Friday night was Charlene Hamilton, 23, Madison.

I TTciiaiicn, iiio. miiuacL ITIVI- eial years when they lived at an Mrs. Hans Hansen, Joy Reinerio, Pence; Mrs. Lloyd ncrthbound drhen by 17-yea- Werfanftn Mrs. Michael Mor- Wertanen, Mrs.

Michael Mor- Ventura. Surviving are her husband; one son, Tony, at home; one Gallo, John Dragish, Ironwood; Mrs. Katherine Sertich, Hurley; Dennis Mosconi, Montreal Dis- muitucdi LM- daughter Mrs. Sobert Herder- charged Sunday: Mrs. Carl son, Ventura; one grandchild; her slepfalher and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Bjorkman, one sister, Mrs. Eino Junnola, Berketey, and one brother, Eino Nikonen, Beaverton. Mrs. Agata Juliana EWEN Mrs.

Agata Juliano, 82, Ewen, died early today at Ontonagon Memorial Hospital. She was born June 18, 1392 in Italy and had resided with a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kutcher, Ewen, for the past several years. Survivors include two sons two daughters, eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The body will be taken from the Brown Funeral Home, Bruce Crossing, to the Baum Funeral Home, Romulus.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at a Catholic Church at Romulus and burial will be at Michigan Memorial Cemetery there. old Kenneth J. Grenfell, 700 Sutherland St. Johnson, James Kindred, Ironwood.

Patient count Sunday: 62. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield. No admissions Saturday. Admitted Sunday: Mrs. John Larson, Bessemer; Robert DaPra, Mrs.

Robert Burns, Norman Ahola, Wakefield. Discharged Saturday: meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday Briefly Told Minerva Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and Bessemer Council, Royal and Select Masters, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bessemer Masonic Temple. The Ironwood Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will hold a Change Location of County Board Meet Due to the current disarray in the Gogebic County Courthouse, Bessemer, next Wednesday's 7 p.m.

meeting of the County Board of Commissioners will be held in the Department of Social Services building behind the Courthouse. The last two board meetings were held in the central hallway of the Courthouse because of the condition of the courtrooms and offices of the courthouse. There is a lack of seating capacity in the hallway. Gogebic County Board Unit Meets The Judiciary, Law Enforcement and Public Safely Committee of the Gogebic County Board of Commissioners will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the county department of social services building.

Minier, Mrs. Albert Linder, a i Clinton Weber, Ewen. Discharged Sunday: Mrs. David Berg, Wakefield. LA CR01X, While Pine.

No admissions Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Discharged Friday: Martina Berg, Aili Larson, Ewen; Eleanor Erickson, Mrs. David Kempainen and baby White Pine. Discharged Saturday: Walter Slancznk, Hurley; Edwin Somero, Mass; Mrs. William Beebe and baby, While Pine; Dorothy Hemming, Wakefield.

ONTONAGON MEMORIAL. Admitted Saturday: Gienda Orr, John Ruotanen, Ontonagon; Aili Poutlu, Bruce Crossing. Admitted Sunday: Waller Geist, Ryan DeHut, Steven Rosemurgy, Ontonagon. No discharges Saturday. Discharged Sunday: John Kekke, Edward Weza, Ontonagon.

HOWARD -YOUNG MEDICAL CENTER, Woodruff. Discharged Saturday: Frederick Coleman, Joanne Bendrick, Woodruff; Melvin Jaeobi, Arbor Vitae; Christopher Lesky, Hurley; Elsie Roper, Minocqua; Clayton Mercer; Pearl Powell, Manitowish Waters; Frank July, Ironwood. Discharged Sunday: Carl Huebbe, Winchester; Linda Woods, Minocqua; Bernice Seaman, Mercer; Edward Velter- neck, Lac du Flambeau; Donald Kreis, Lake Zurich, 111. Solomon Sinks Smith TORONTO (AP) Unseeded Harold Solomon upset eighth- seeded Stan Smith 6-4, C-l in the singles final of a World Championship Tennis Tournament. A Vote for Richard Hornick Means 1.

IOWER SCHOOL TAXES 2. A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL BOARD 3. A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF YOUTH "Don't You Think It's Time for a Change?" Vote RICHARD HORNICK For School Board, Joinf District IRON COUNTY, WISCONSIN Member Iron Counfy Board, Ciiy Council, Monlreal Pd. Pol. Advl.

Authorized fc Paid for by Hichard Hornlck, Monlrea), Wisconsin in the clubrooms. A rabbit venison palenta dinner will be served at 6:30. Policeman Shot In Face With Shotgun DETROIT (AP) Police officer Gordon Jackson, 23, was hospitalized in good condition after he was shot in the face Sunday with a sawed-off shotgun. Police said a 23-year-old Detroit man was being held prisoner in Detroit General Hospital on attempted murder charges. Jackson was wounded in an alley at 4 a.m.

Sunday. Officers said Jackson and his partner were patrolling when Ihey slopped iheir car and a man fired through the window at close range. Police said Jackson's partner, James Chalou, fired six shots at the gunman, and a man suffering from gunshot wounds to the hand and foot was arrested a few minutes later. Charge Snowmobiler A snowmobiler evaded Ironwood Police Saturday but police work identified (he driver and he was charged later' with operating the machine on a public The incident occurred just before 6 p.m. on Aurora St.

The snowmobile was traced to a rental operator who identified the driver, Melvin Wakki- nen. to, 1,000,000 Wholhr VOLT business is rorail, svhclosnlc, manu- focturjig, service, medicine, farming or Lcok to Thorp for fast service. Cor.iacl: Eagle River Howard Sieiner 715-749-4446 715 Railroad (54S21) Hurley Allan Norman 715-561-5780 207 Silver Street 54534 Or contact Thorp OlJice nearest you, THORP FINANCE CQRPQRAJIQN PXffffWfO WffGttftW YOU There Is A Movement Yes, There Is A Movement of The People To Elect Ken Anderman Mercer Supervisor WHY ANDERMAN? He is HONEST, SINCERE, DEDICATED and QUALIFIED LOOK AT HIS QUALiFiCATIONS: Attended Gogebic Community College, The University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, majoring in local Government. Taught Local Government for Nicole) College and understands finances. He Is A Family Financial Planner Mercer needs full time Supsrvisor.

Someone who cares about our town. Join The Movement To Elect KEN ANDERMAN Mercer Supervisor THE PEOPLE'S Pd. Pol. Advt. Aulh.

Pd. for by KEN ANDERMAN, Mercor, Wisconsin.