Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 16

PAGE 16 Irenwood Daily Globe, Thursday, Jan. 7, 1971 Raise Funds for Boy's Open Heart Surgery AP 'pp -p- rscry aroun the pot hel "r.e Ralp nine Are in Court BESSEMER crr.crs cr.ar- nr.e tr.e or- rre" heart a'. a rr.ilsr.'.hropic for the V. hiicomb to sa "re c.or.a- have car- bureer. c-n vvars coc- -lamcs Brr.s.

Ic. S. Moore S' raid 29 fine sr.c costs for sreedins miles an hour a zone. Henry V. Vale Bessemer, paid S24 fine snd costs for TI yield right wa.

George P. Bessemer Rt. 1. 5.4 fine ar.d costs for to "-ie'd risht cf way. Joseph L.

Pec arc. L'C. 403 E. Longyear Bessemer, paid S24 fine and costs for driving roo fast for conditions. Karlo 55.

103 Bon- ric. Ironwood. paid fine and cost; for driving left of the center line. Sylvio V. Tiziani.

56. Aurora, paid S'21 fine and costs for speeding B5 miles an hour in a 55 zone. Frederick H. Stenson. 24.

Co- vmgton. paid S21 fine and costs for speeding 75 miles an hour in a 65 zone. David V. Herman. 24.

Ill N. Curry Ironwood. paid S24 fine and cos: for failure to transfer license slates. Kapugia. Byrns.

Berg and Siekkinen were ticketed by Bessemer police Michigan State police cited Pecard. Vuckovic. Tiziani. Stenson ar.d Herman. Deadline Set for Recovering Entries BESSEMER A deadline of Friday.

Jan. 15. has been set for the recovery of entry fet paid in the modified classes in Bessemer's Snowmobile Derbv Under the Stars. Because of weather conditions, race officials called off all the modified races and entrants in those classes are entitled to a refund of their S5 fees Anyone entitled to a refund 75 asked to contact August Semmerling Jr. in Bessemer by Jan.

35. -CX. Mrs. a tr.e opcratior. scheculec Feb.

17 make it for Ine a norrr.a! life. Or.e the surgeons. askec not be r.amec. said the bo" probiem a ventricular septa! defect a hole between the hearV -ivo Ii "xill be patchec cloth of a svnthetic fiber. Funerals HAROLD MILLER MIXOCQUA-- Funeral services for Harold Miller.

Minocqua. who died Sunday, wer? held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Oshkosh. Wis. Interment was in Lake View Memorial Park there.

He was born in Pittsburgh. and had been employed as plant and sales manager of Rockwell Standard Gary. Ind. He is survived by his widow. Olive: three brothers.

Robert and Albert. Pittsburgh, and Edward. Gary, and one sister. Mi s. Adar Morrow.

Pittsburgh. MRS ANNA. LOBERMEIER MIXOCQUA Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lobermeier. 53.

Minocqua. who died were held Wednesday in Our Queen of the Universe Church. Woodruff. Rev. William Green officiating.

Interment vras Evergreen Cemetery. She was born May 26. 1917. in Park Falls, and is survived by three sons: Raymond Young. Hazelhurst.

William Youns. Villa Park. and Bertram Lobermeier. Minocqua. and two daughters.

Mrs. Jack Cleveland and Miss Doris Lcbernieier. both of Minocqua. Her husband preceded her in death. Bessemer Briefs The Bessemer Common Council will meet at 7 this evenirs at Citv Hall.

LIVE MUSIC TONIGHT RUSS snd ihe BALKANS Plan on joining us at the -BALKAN INN "Where the Action Is" Sunday take Wakefield Commit Woman Who Murdered Husband MADISOX AP. Suzanne Stordock. 42. a former state employe charged Trith killing her nusband, LaYerne. 44.

in March of 1969. was committed to Winnebago State Hospital Wednesday. Circuit Judge Norris Malonev issued the commitment after he adjudged her innocent of manslaughter because of her mental condition at the time of the incident. Stordock. an investigator for the State Medical Board, a killed by a shotgun discharge in the couple'? nearby Ore' gon home.

He a former Beloit police captain and later as an investigator for the ccr.eral's" office. the gang's aii here! MUSIC The GALAXIES FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHT Nora's Red Carpet Hurlev BUY GAS FOR LESS AND GET CONO-COINS Scoti Family Men's Work GLOVES 9t Bathroom Tissue 39c Only 4 cor.o-coms Reg. 48c Only flnd 4 Cono-CQins Eenaetfs Conoco Mileage Service U.S. 2, Bessemer Ph. 663-4415 Hottest Brand Going 1 Ontonagon Tax Case Settled BUGS BUXNT Bv Heimdahl Stoffel ONTONAGON The 1967 tax dispute between Hoerner Waldorf Corporation and Ontona- Township has been settled cut of Arorneys for 'he company ar.c township announced that a ccrr-prcmise settlement was agreed upon during pre-trial ccnferer-ces conducted by Judge Donald Mur.ro in Cir- Ccur? here Tuesday after- r.oor The settlement provided for the company's suit aaainst the township and pa.T.er.t oy tr.e townsr.jp of a At last night the beard authorized the pan er.t 526.250 to the This action settles the last of pending disputes between the torr.pany ar.d township over tax matte; s.

When 'he case was tried some a20 in Ontonagon County Cuurt. the jury returned a ordering the township pay the company Tr.e township appealed the cae to the State Court of Ap- which set th? dict and ordered the case re- tvirned to Circuit Court for a r.ew trial. Allen Riggs. Ontonagon. represented the township in the negotiations Tuesday and tr.e v.

as represented by Char.es T. O'Connell. Minneapolis and Norman McLean. the attorneys commended -Judge Munro for his efforts in effecting the settlement a commented that without i service as mediator the dispute cou'd never have been resolved except lengthy court proceedings. Referee Dies At ABA Game WEST HEMPSTEAD.

N.Y. (AP) '-I feel dizzy reaiiy dizzy. I can't make it." Referee Andy slumped on the bench--and in less than a half hour, was dead. Hershcck. 43.

a father cf 11. was officiating an American Basketball Association game between the Memphis Pros and New York Nets Wednesday night when taken ill. He went to the Memphis bench during a timeout late in the first period, complaining of dizzy spells. When he" attempted to rise, he collapsed. Hershock was taken a dressing room where he was pronounced dead 20 minutes later by Dr.

Allan Levy, the Nets" physician. Levy said death might have been caused by a stroke or massive heart attack. An autopsy was scheduled today to determine the cause. Hershock worked in the Eastern League for 10 years befo'-e becoming an ABA" official. Ke joined the league upon izs founding four years ago.

Bob Schlafman. the other official assigned to Wednesday night's game, worked the remainder of the first half. He was then joined by Walter Roo- r.ey. an ABA official who lives nearby and who heard of Hershock's collapse. Detroit Upsets St.

Bonaventure DETROIT (AP) Basketball victories at the University of Detroit since coach Jim Harding arrived last season have beer about as abundant as hairs or; Yul Brjner's head. BIT the "unlucky" 13th vic- iry -n years which the Ti- sr.s to win for Hard- 'Aecnesday night is "the riicgest we've had since I've hecr. here." he grinned. He al- cr n-ecause of it he has re- pest seasor: tournament Detroit, sponir.g a mere 5-5 reccrc garnetirr.e. overcame deficit with 12 min- ires k-ft and puiied a stunning upset over previously un- hea'er.

and 10th ranked f. erture. a pair of free throws trik Rucker with nine sec- rr. proved the mar- r- "although the Ti- to stav after a Jirr. JacktT put U-D in the kad b5-68 with 1:23 left.

SAYS I KJEED TO TAKE AND I SAY sriswr OVER; CHAT'S YEK PROBLEM WELL THERE' T' riND 12 Named NHL East All-Stars NEW YORK APi The New- York Rangers and Boston Bruins, waging their own private war atop the National Hockey League East Division, but wiped out the opposition in the balloting for the NHL East All-Star squad. Detroit's Gordie Howe was rot on the starting 12 for the first time in 21 seasons. Howe is expected to be among the alternate players selected later. Six Rangers, five Bruins and one Montreal player--defense- man J. C.

Tremblay--were named Wednesday by NHL writers as the core of the team to face the West squad in the 24th All-Star Game Jan. 19 in Boston. East Coach Harry Sinden of the Bruins will select eight additional players later. Goalies Gilles Villemure and Ed Giacomin. defensemen Brad PaPrk and Jim Neilson and forwards Jean Ratelle and Dave Balon were the Rangers to make the team.

Boston defenseman Bobby Orr and forwards Phil Esposito and Johnny Bucyk were unanimous selections by the writers, who also named forwards Ken Hodge and John McKenzie of the Bruins. The 12-player nucleus of The West squad, to be coached by Scotty Bowman of St. Louis, will be named Fridav. Gun Class to Meet The Hurley gun safety class will shoot Saturday morning at the indoor range in the Ironwood High School at 9 a.m. tCST).

Those students wishing to shoot are to meet at the courthouse in Hurley at 8i30 a.m. Rifles, ammunition and targets will be furnished. U-M Defeats Australians ANN ARBOR (AP) -Michigan overcame a 41-34 halftime deficit and went on to defeat the Australia National Touring team, 95-78 Wednesday night. The Wolverines placed six men in double figures as they broke open a close game midway through the second half, outscoring the Australians, 13-7 in a five-minute period. The Wolverines were led by center Ken Brady, who had 16 points, and Henry Wilmore and Wayne Grabiec, with 15 each.

Dave Lindstrom was high point man for the Australians, with 29. This game was the last Big Ten contest for the Australian team. The Big Ten will send an all-star team to tour Australia this summer. Cemetery Off Limit To Snowmobilers MASS The Maple Grove Cemetery Association has received numerous complaints re-; garding the abuse of the ceme-: tery by drivers of snowmobiles. Snowmobilers are warned to refrain from riding through the.

cemetery. Police authorities' have been notified and anyone violating the ordinance will be and prosecuted. Mart Resumes Broad Advance NEW YORK (AP) The stock market resumed at the opening today the broad advance of the two previous sessions. The continued rise accompanied the spread among commercial banks of a cut in the prime lending rate to 6 1 per cent from 6 3 i per cent. Gainers topped losers by a margin of more than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Early trading was at a moderate pace. Prices included Teledyne, up 3 to Fuqua Industries, up to 14'i; Gulf Western, up to 21 7S Rohr, up Hs to 17; Western Air Lanes, up to 23 2. and Litton Industries, up 4 to 22'i. The market's gain on Wednes- i day was broadly based with 11,098 issues advancing against 1341 declining among 1,664 trad- ed on the Big Board. Analysts said investors continued to react favorably to Presi- dent Nixon's outlook on the i economy and to the lowering of i interest rates.

i Volume on the New York ex- change Wednesday climbed to 16.96 million shares from 12.6 million shares on Tuesday. I The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.20 to 837.97 on Wednesday, and the Associated Press 60-stock average moved up 2.6 to 292.3, a new 1970-71 high. The American Stock Exchange price change index gained .17 to 23.06. Volume to- 1 taled 3.27 million shares. American Stock Exchange prices included Work Wear, off to Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, up is to 26; Kenton, up SB to Milgo Electronics, off i 'to 23Vi, and California Health Care, up to 20V4.

Classify 120 for Draft I Gogebic County BESSEMER The Gogebic I James F. Byrns. Curtis J. Gos- County Selective Service Local tafson. Frank E.

NizioL Board' 28 met in December aud 4A (Registrant with suffi- classified a total of 120 per- i en prior active service or sons. who is sole surviving son -The classifications are fol- Philip Chakieh. Francis A. lows: GranceSis, Lawrence S. Neznan- 1A (Registrant avails ja, David A.

Harma. Robert able for military service)- McQuiggin. Arthur L. Lyons, Karl T. Adamson, John C.

Wan- Gary B. Ovaska, Dennis G. gaard Leonard M. Schutz, Eifolla. Thomas S.

Brozzo, An- Rvnald J. Niksich. Robert M. drew F. Malovrh.

Gary J. Kolinsky. Thomas K. Tezak, Erickson, William J. Ahola, Arthur S.

Munari, Dennis P. Steven M. Raymond, John M. iGiistafson, Robert W. Gorrilla, vidakovich.

William B. Lar- Dean R. Rybak. Patrick J. son, Edwin C.

Clemens. McGrath. William E. Martell, 5A (0ver age of liability Bruce D. Austin.

Joseph W. 50 Ranta, Francis E. Paoli, Ralph Robert E. Niemi. Gary L.

Johnson, 'miam Kniska. Robert G. James A. Jacobson. Jonn Les- arr Richard, Del- koviansky.

Thomas M. Spencer, mar Tervo Richard j. salo, Bruce M. Wahn, Larry T. Gre- Rockne G.

Paris. Allen R. Morn- gory, James B. Edyvean. John SQn Gerald Bennetts.

Nor- W. Eskola. John E. Hearing Set On Strand, man Crockett. William L.

Plumley, Brian W. Mattson, Larry H. Goldman. William L. Lacrosse.

Donald J. Dominkowski. Warren C. Niemi. David A.

Naizke. Dennis H. Rajala. Joseph A. Rigoni.

Raymond 1 Gene R. Korhonen, A proposed comprehensive zoning ordinance for Iron Coun- Seeke, Tnomas J. ty. land use districts and Earl B. Coraa shoreland zoning will be con Marshall A.

Tillner. a ered at a public hearing Tues- Ballone, Joseph R. day. Jan. 12, according to H.W.

6 6 TE aiil Pay Kinney, Iron County, extension lovich. Joel D. Allan. resource agent. Deceased David R.

Ander- The hearing will be held at son the courthouse in Hurley, start- 1C (Enlisted) John D. ing at 7 p.m. The ordinance in- Levijoki. Alfred J. Alexandroni, volves all the land in the towns Steven P.

Mesko. Ronald S. of Anderson. Carey. Gurney, Rundquist and Kurt Hovey.

Kimball, Knight, Mercer. Oma, 1C Brian G. Pence, Saxon and Sherman. Landretti. Ralph J.

Egizi and The state legislature and De- Richard J. Fingeroos. partment of Natural Resources! ID (Member of reserve have instructed all counties to unit or student taking military zone their shorelands. I training) Robert T. Baker, County is under state order to Thomas J.

Bogan and Jack M. have this completed by March Chiapuzio. 1- 1Y (Qualified for militarv Shorelands involve all lands service only in time of war within 1,000 feet of a lake, pond or national emergency) John or flow-age and within 300 feet j. Kostac, Myron P. Kauppi, of a stream, or to the landward Gerald Sheika, John Cox, side of the flood plain if this Donald G.

Samarziva, John T. distance is greater. A series of ray and Walter H. Kinnunen. six public meetings to discuss USH (Student deferred un- the ordinance and land use graduation from high school tricts were held throughout the or attainment of age 20) -county.

Patrick A. Treder, Leigh D. Anyone interested in the pro-: Caruso Lawren ce H. Lon- posed zoning for Iron Countv Pro Basketball NBA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's Results Boston 137. Seattle 112 Cincinnati 133.

Portland 128. ot Detroit 100. San Diego 99 Buffalo 115. San Fran. 108 New York 127.

Cleveland 94 Milwaukee 119. Chicago 106 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games New York at Milwaukee Baltimore at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cleveland Only games scheduled Friday's Games Atlanta at Baltimore Phoenix at Boston Cincinnati at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at San Diego Seattle at Buffalo Portland at Chicago Skil Hill Tells Season Schedule MASS--The Adventure Mountain Ski-Hill recently set its schedule for the remainder of the season: Monday and Tuesday, closed; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, open from 6 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, open at noon and close at midnight; Sunday, open at noon and close at 10 p.m. The concession stand will be open whenever there is skiing. Teenagers can use chalet for their activities with the exception of Monday and Tuesday. should plan-to attend the Public Heari ng on Jan.

12, Kinney ad-; vised. Wednesday's Results Kentucky 145. Virginia 137 Carolina 120. Floridians 113 Xew York 100. Memphis 101 Indiana 111.

Utah lOfi Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Denver Virginia Floridians at Miami Texas at Utah Only games scheduled Friday's Games Pittsburgh vs. Carolina at Greensboro Memphis at Floridians Denver vs. Texas at Lubbock Kentucky at New York Area Snowmo Racer Is Third in Meet Ironwooc's Rudy Grbavcich added another feather to his growing warbonnet of snowmobile racing accomplishments when he placed third in Modified 1 competition in the Michigan Slate Snowmobile Championships at Ishpeming a weekend. Over 100 drivers competed in five regular and modified classes in Ishpemmg's first state meet. College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East LIU 56.

Fairleigh Dickinson 40 lona 72. Vermont 66 Amherst 84, Tufts 68 NYU 91, Wagner 71 Holy Cross M. Syracuse 83 South Rutgers 60, Navy 47 Va. Tech 93. Virginia 74 Georgia Tech 72, Clemson 55 So.

Carolina 84, Temple 71 Rice 77, William Mary 74 Pittsburgh 82, Geo. Wash. 76 No. Caro. AT 114, Elizabeth City 96 Va.

Commonwealth 97. Mt. St. Mary's 78 Old Dominion 109. St.

Francis 105 Texas 74. Tulane 70 Ky. Wesleyan 83. Cent. State Ohio 62 NC State 83.

Maryland 81 Duke 63, Wake Forest 67 Alabama 70, Florida 63 Midwest Miami 61. Kent St. 59. OT Detroit 75. St.

Bonaventure 73 Michigan 95. Australian Nationals 78 Duquesne 84. Xavier. 111. 77 Wheaton 92.

111. Wesleyan 75 Cent. Mich. 75, 111. State 63 Toledo 74.

San Diego 70 Wooster 80. Hiram 75 Akron 98, Youngstown 73 Southwest How. Payne 84. St. 81 Houston 83, Creighton 76 SW Tex.

64. St. Mary's Tex.61 Far West Whittier 86. Claremont-Mudd 63 Colorado 68. UC Irvine 65 Tonrnament Pocono Classic Fifth Place Kings.

Pa. 84. St. Francis, N.Y. 67 Stock Market NOON QUOTATIONS NEW YORK (AP) Following is a sectioned list of stock transactions of the New York Stock Exchange at midday with net change from previous close.

Allied Ch 3 Am Can 4mi Am Mot 's Am Tel Tel Beth Steel Ches Ohio 56 3 4 Chrysler 27 Cities Svc Consumer Pw Con Can Copper Rge SO 1 3 Det Edis 22s 'i Dow Chem 3 8 3 du Pont 134 7 i East Kod 3 Ford Mot Gen Fds 88 '4 i Gen Motors 79 3 li Gen Tel 31 Gerber Prod 41 3 Gillette Goodrich Goodyear 32 4 Inland Stl 27T 8 Interlake Stl 24 3 i Int Bus Mach 318 3 4 Int Nick 44 7 Int Tel Tel John Man 40 Kimb Clk 3l 3 i LOF Glass My 5 Mead Cp 16 Nat Gypsum Penney, JC 56 3 Pfizer 364 RCA 27 8 8 Repub Stl 29'4 3 i Sears Roeb 75 78 i Std Brand 48 7S Std Oil NJ 71 3 3 Std Oil Ind 53 3 i 3 i Stauff Ch se 1 Un Carbide 41 '-2 -s Un Oil 36 's US Steel 33 Wn Un Tel 42'i i Westg El 66 3 sD -s U-Up. D-Down. An I Cfl (Student deferment) -A. Parisi, Scott E. Raymond, Lewis D.

ivitz. Terrence E. Bessen, Den- nis J. Johnson, Carl D. Rai, sanen, 7 arren C.

Sjornan. Ro- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS er rk li Bernard Lane. Rexford D. Salo. Owen McKe- Bcst-Selhng Records Of The i stancher Jr Week Based On The Cash-Box; Robert Jacqu art, Daniel J.

Magazine's Nationwide Survey: Pitrone W. Paynter, "My Sweet Harrison Larry F. Johnson, Norman P. "Knock Three Times," Dawn Backon, Jody M. Armata and "One Less Bell To Answer," William G.

Immich. Fifth Dimension 4F (Registrant not qualified "Black Magic Woman." San- for any military service) tana Theodore T. Ketola. David B. "Does Anybody Really Know Minkin, Arthur D.

Heikkila and What Time It Chicago "Stoned Loved." Supremes "Tears of a Clown," Smokeyl Robinson and Miracles "I Think I Love You," Par-; tridge Family "No Matter What," Badfinger "Imigrant Song," Zeppelin David F. Bullen. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP) fUSDA)-- i Butter: wholesale selling prices i Wednesday unchanged: 93 score A A 69.71: 92 A 69.71; 90 69. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago lower to 1 higher: 80 per cent or better grade A whites 39-40; medium white i extras 32-34 standards FATS HICKORY FRI. SAT.

KITE A 5-Piece group you will enjoy HAMILTON CLUB 3 Mi. Wesi Hurley on Hiway 77, Montreal, Wis. PUBLIC INVITED FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE 4:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. Take oul orders only from P.M. Ironwood Legion Club Rooms Ironwood Memorial Bldg.

Sponsored by -Blue Knighis Drum Bugle Corps Serving Delicious FISH FRY SEMI ANNUAL DRESS SALE FRIDAY SAL 2 For the Price of I Pius 1.00 Take Advantage Now SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REMAINING WINTER COATS FAKE FURS TRIMMED COATS QUILT COATS COATS MAE'S STYLE SHOPPE 305 Sophie Bessemer ICE SKATES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Good selection of sizes Take in your old Skates. We take Trade-ins. ALL REMAINING SKIS Going 1 at Friendly S'orp PRICE BESSEMER 217 S. Sophie St. KEEP PEACE IN FAMILY! No need to leave squaw behind: we have her favorite brand of firewater, too.

Don't stay on reservation any longer. PIZZAS SERVED NIGHTLY! CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS The Wigwam Bar 406 E. McLeod Ironwood Every Friday Nighi at SPEHAR'S TAVERN South Davis Mint Road Ph. 932-4579 For Take Out Orders FISH OR CHICKEN FRY SATURDAY SERVING Fried Chicken, Spaghetti ft Meat Balls Serving 4 to 10 p.m. "An extraordinary movie!" -irjhur Kmghl.

Saturday Rt "One of the most exquisitely beautiful westerns!" you havean affection for westerns you should enjoy'Monte Walsh'!" -V rcert Ca-by. Nfw Ycri- "Lee Marvin gives a performance of dimension andsubtiety!" MARVIN 'MONTE 1 NOW SHOWING! EVES. 7:00 9:00 MATINEE Sal. 2:00 RONWOO 'SPAPERf.