Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

School Board I Obituaries Agenda Heavy Mayor Dies A report on the condition of boilers at Central and Newport schools and a report on a tu- cer." council meeting on room furnishings will head agenda of the Ironwood Area Schools Board of Education Monday. Also be considered at at 7-30 p.m 1 at Luther L. Wright High School is acceptance of the note and second mortgage for the Sil- herg schoo. property from the Kociak Corp Monthly financial documents will be studied as well as rumber of items on a report from school superintendent v. Among other business -nill be ceports on attendance, teacher ibser.ee.

fire drills, school Jiurse and ortr.opecic potential for next The summer proaram including baseball, driver education and band will be considered. Repair end replacement work in summei. as by trie building committee, v. Ill be "An offer by Johnson Musk- Store regarding purchase of an organ will be reviewed as will a report on possible change of the head start program from Nome School to another building in order to provide a lunch room at that school. Reports on a claim of damage 10 a truck and on restitution for damages at Central School are also on the docket.

L. William Liimakka of the intermediate school district will report on the mobile guidance van. A sanitarian's report is also scheduled. A blanket insurance policy covering fire, liability, theft and an honesty position bond is up for consideration as well as other matters. Friday Night MELLEN Robert Barabe.

53. the mayor of Mellen. died suddenly Friday night of an apparent heart attack while on his way to a special cit council meeting. Mr. Barabe.

whose term v. as to expire in April, was dead on arrival at Ashland Hospital He had recently announced ne would not run again for the office. He was born in Mellen. Jan. 14, 1917, and lived r.ere i whole life.

He was a World War II veteran and spent 25 ears in public service, including Wrist-Slap Judge Rebuked Rock and Mineral Club Names Officers 1 WAKEFIELD Officers for i the coming year were elected at 1 the regular January meeting of the Wakefield Rock and Mineral Club MILWAUKEE (AP)--Reserve Elected president was Mrs County Judge Thaddeus J. Ann Poikanen. Pruss was ordered to stop Other officer? are: Annette hearing criminal cases Friday Maki. vice president Carl following an uproar over his ac- Snare. secretary treasurer: tion this week 'm a case involv- Mrs.

Edna Smith, publicity ing a fire bombing which oc- chsirman. c.irred last summer. The chief judge for Milwaukee County. Robert M. Curley.

relieved the 72-year-old jurist from presiding at criminal trials -'for the time being." of widespread public indignation. I decided to this very drastic action," Curley said. Donald Rubin, 20. was wound- Driver Cited In Collision Funerals DOUGLAS J. ANDERSON 7 Funeral services for Douglas J.

Anderson. 23, 101 W. Birch who died Tuesday, held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Grace Lutheran Church. Rev.

Kenneth L. Xerenz officiating. Interment was in Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Peterson. Joseph Armata.

Arvid Anderson. Basil Hicks, and Elmore and Daniel Frederickson. Attending from out of town was Arlene Anderson, a Lansing. MRS. HJALMER ERICKSON Funeral services for Mrs.

Hjalmer Erickson. 86. 408 Lake who died Tuesday, were held Friday at 2 p.m. in First Baptist Church, Rev. Jan Hettinga officiating.

Interment was in the Riverside mausoleum. Pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased. were Robert. John, Donald, Ronald and Clark Erickson, and Allan Alaspa. Attending from out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. Donald R. Erickson and daughter. Connie. North Lake.

Arol E. Erickson. Farmington. Utah Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Alaspa, Ni- agra, Mr. and Mrs. Er- Erickson and daughter, Karen. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Erickson, Donald D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Erickson, John L. Erickson, and Clark E.

Erickson, Kankakee, Eric Ericson. Chicago: Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Reilly, Jac- sonville, Christine Alaspa. Madison; Allan Alaspa, Tempe.

Mrs. Alma Coe and Mrs. John Jensen, Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Halver Lmdberg, St.

Germain; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brehm. Westborough. and Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Roeber, Bedford, Wis. LUHS Board Meet 2-Part blyman froir. Ashland. a field and Iron counties.

He was mayor during the 1950s and also served on the Ashland County Board. He married the former Florence Kritz. He is survived by his wife: two sons. Robert who is in the armed services, and Joseph. Mellen.

and a daughter. Mellen. Funeral arrangement; a pending at Bruns Funeral Home, Mellen. Lloyd Jacquart Lloyd Lawrence Jacquart, 51. 526 E.

Midland, died last night at the Grand View Hospital where he had been a patient since Dec. 30. He was born in Ironwood. Oct. 15.

1919. attended local schools, and on completion of his schooling, went into mining. He worked for the Oliver Mining Co. and for Pick- and Mathers Co. at the Geneva Mine where he was injured in 1962 causing his retirement.

During World War II, he served with the United State Marines. In May. 1952, he married Mabel Adams of Oconto. in Hifabing and they came 10 Iron- wood to make their home. He was a member of St.

Ambrose i Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife: one son. John, at home: a daughter, Mrs. Roy Ruthenberg. Warren; three brothers, Wallace, Arthur, and Alward.

Ironwood; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Living-1 ston. Mrs. Gerald Eifolla. Mrs i -Eugene Martell, Ironwood.

and; two grandchildren. A brother, Leonard, died Oct. 24. 1970. i Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 at St.

Church. Friends may call at McKevitt Kershner Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Monday and liturgical prayers will be recited at 8 that evening Interment will be in Riverside I Cemetery. One driver was ticketed Li auto mishaps investigated ed six times and Randolph An- no injuries were reported. James B.

Averitt. 23. 310 HEADS CHAMBER --Kenneth Gustafson was named president Chamber of Com- E. Arch was driving east on Cknerland Dr. about 10 m.

when his was by one heading out of Lake St. driven by ferry A. Hantula. 19. Ironwood Rt.

2 Hantuia said he saw no car when he came to the intersection, drove through the yellow flasher and into the collision He was cited for failure to yield right of way to oncoming traffic. The other two collisions were of the Hurley AA.CA^C Ai when they allegedly fire bombed a i a supermarket. Pruss refused to bind Rubin over for trial Tuesday on the felony charge of arson, and found him guilty instead of two misdemeanors. Rubin was fined $400 and placed on two year's probation. The police could have prevented the crime and possibly the shooting, Pruss said, because they had received a tip and were waiting at the scene.

"This is highly unfair," Pruss said of Curley's action." Judge annual meeting this week. and other officers will be stalled at a banquet at Connie's Supper Club. Jan. 28. iDailv Globe Photo) Taxi Drivers Fear Robberies brought about by backing autos.

Curlev shouk of al east ca Je( Mrs. Charlene Johnson. 31. 211 N. Suffolk St.

had just made the turn north onto Zinn St. from Clovela Dr about 9:10 p.m. when a vehicle backed out of a parking place and into the John-' son vehicle. Police commented- that the roadway was very nar-'' row due to snow. The driver was William R.

Korhonen. 19, Ironwood Rt. 1. Richard C. Gusman.

21. 216 Balsam was traveling north on Balsam about 1:25 p.m. when his vehicle was struck by an other. Carolyn L. Johnson, 27, Ironwood Rt.

2. told police Golden Eagle Passports Sold The 1971 Golden Eagle passport, which allows all occupants in a private vehicle to enter any campground on the Ottawa National Forest, now is on sale, according to Ralph Kizer, Ironwood. supervisor of the forest. "The Golden Eagle is a real bargain for the camping enthusiast who plans to make several visits to our campgrounds," Kizer said. "The passport can be used without limit, and since the $1 entrance fee is the only charge at Ottawa National Forest campgrounds, no additional fees are collected." This passport is an annual He trance permit for use at public in- outdoor recreation areas operated by the U.S.

Forest Sen-ice, National Park Sen-ice, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, and the Bureau of Land Management. It will be valid from Jan. 1, 1971, to Dec. 31, 1971. This is a change from previous years when the annual permit was effective from April 1 through March 31 of the following year.

The Golden Eagle Passport costs more this year with an increase from S7 to S10. In the PAGE Tronwood Dally Saturday, Jan. 16, 1971 Continued from Page One no difference" because the me and discussed this. I haven't court papers named the union's Eastern Region of the Forest any explanation. Without anv officers which opposed the job Service, it will entitle the pur- action.

chaser and all occupants in his Patrolmen besan refusing ar to nter over 275 National explanation, they the cases back." sav wan City Council To Meet in Wakefield normal duties Thursday evening as word spread that the state's highest court had decided a trial was needed to settle the parity controversy. Lower courts had said the oa- trolmen were entitled to annual salary increases of $1,200 and ited pay increments totaling Forest Recreation Areas where fees are charged. the Ottawa National Forest. As in the past, all revenues collected from the Golden Eagle passport, along with daily entrance and user fees, are de- Land and Water Conservation Fund for use in Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted Friday: Kevia St.

Vincent, Wakefield. Mrs. Sophia Anderson. Herman Grendahl, Mrs. Hjelmer Hendrickson.

Peter Pe- jterson, Mrs. Mary Rajkovich, Ironwood. medical: Michael Re- ivane. Donna Scheish. Milwaukee, injury.

1 Discharged Friday: Thomas Wherley, Ashland; Mrs. Bond Mark Robison. Mrs. -George Contos. William Bjork, 'Mrs.

Alice Young, Isadore Ro, velsky. Mrs. Rudolph Semo. Ironwood. Patient count on Friday was '74.

DIVINE ENFANT, WakefieW. Admitted Friday: Leo Run- idell, Bessemer, Patricia Pete, Watersmeet, medical; Christo- 111., injury. Discharged Friday: Mrs. Sul Roomo and baby, Ironwood, I Charles Tirpik Bessemer, iMary Sjoblom. Wakefield.

OXTONAGON MEMORIAL. Admitted Friday: Clayton Wiit- i ala, Toivola. Eino Laurila, Mrs. i Thelma Orcutt, Mrs. Helen Wei, sanen, Ontonagon.

i Discharged Friday: Paul Lu' okka, Greenland, Darren Brookins, Sandra Toivonen. Mrs. Doris LaBine, Mrs. Elizabeth West! man, Bernard Sied, Mrs. Jennie 'Hill.

Ontonagon. LAKELAND MEMORIAL, Woodruff. Edna Williams, Lac 'du Flambeau; Sharon Hoberg. Woodruff: Eric Ohlsson Boulder Junction; Gifford Web- Kellner, Nimrods Lose At Rock 60-53 ROCK--The Watersmeet Nim- rods came back strong in the fourth quarter, outscoring the host Rock High School cagers, 27-12. but couldn't quite close the gap created in the first three periods in a 60-53 noQConfer- ence victory for the home quintet.

After playing the leading Rock five to a close first quarter and trailing only 15-11. the visitors scored only 15 points in the next two periods and trailed 36-21 at halftime and 48-26 after three periods. The hosts' sophomore center, 1 arch villain in the Nimrods' picture, swishing 20 points for game scoring honors, including an excellent 12 for 13 performance at the charity stripe. Jim Haluska led the visitors with 17 points while Tom Moore dropped in ll. The loss set back Coach Robert Wenberg's Watersmeet club to 3-5 overall for the season, while the winners now show a 7-3 overall mark and lead the Central U.

P. Conference with a 5-1 mark. Rock swept the two-game program by winning the jayvee preliminary contest, as Donald Pete and Charles Brpwnell led the losers' scoring with a total of 32 points between them. I Next on the schedule for Wat- jersmeet is a visit to Chassell i next Friday. Jan.

22. Wfttersmcrt "Rock SO) is. ft pf WAKEFIELD The Wake field City Council will hear thei 52 700 expanding local, stale and fed- police and fire departments an-! The state's Taylor Law for- era i outdoor recreation oppor- tt I1C nu reports, as well as a report bids strikes by public employes tunities. In 1969 over $500.000 had been heading out onto Bal- by the Clty mana 8 er at its reg- i and dictates big fines for unions was made available through sam from a service station lot nlar monthl meeting, Monday; and union leaders calling them, this program, increasing in 1970 when she found she was unable at ie olice slowdown touched to $669,699. to complete the turn She, council backed man's as com-, off scattered wildcat walkouts Golden Eagle Passports can up and her car hit Gus- i municati ons from the Michigan by fleet taxicab drivers who be purchased locally from the it passed.

Department of Commerce, Li- said they were fearful of robber- forest supervisor's office in 1 quor Control Commission, jCeming renewal of class tavern and and licenses, and from the hotel state Department of Health, concern- i Award Youth $73,749 A Mercer youth was awarded damages of over $73,000 in action this week in Iron countv Court, Hurley. The civil trial before Circuit fand a re al League, regarding a legis- ies and assaults, particularly in Ironwood or at any of the dis- light of the reduced patrols. The trict ranger's offices in Berg- drivers also sought to pressure land. Bessemer. Iron Riv- City Council to enact fare hikes, er, Kenton, Ontonagon and Wa- Prior to the job action, the po- tersmeet.

They will be A. A j.i± tu me --TM" i ing separation of sanitary and ii cemen ad declined to pres- through field offices of partici- storm sewers. Other business will communications from: operative Extension keeping and maintenance du- sure the city for a new pating federal agencies and at the first sev-' federal recreation areas charg- if 0 days of the new year. fire-, in concerning a short men declined to perform house-ties. County Circuit Court.

It started Jan. 4 at 9 a.m. and lasted until the matters of nubMshme Knights Grab Place ported to be one of the largest theTffn' Samtationmen taken noi settlements and the longest tri- eSaSve seSS ard tn iaction but threaten to reduce als in the history of the Iron ifirtK erformance Aiding hear-j mm mgs Ch ar 8 es unsanitary i ASHLAND-The St. Sebastian 1 0 et conditions in department facili- Knights outscored Holy Family ue i ties. Samtationmen would testi- High School District Board of Education has been called for Monday at LUHS here starting in the afternoon at 4 'CSTX In the afternoon session, slated to run until supper hour, about 6:30.

the board will consider the long range objectives including computer scheduling and class schedule reorgamza- staff reorganization a graduation requirements including a discussion of required versus elective The session will jesume at 7 at which time routine business will be transacted along with a discussion on drug abuse, communications and the postponed policy discussions A closed door session will follow. Arthur Broemer ONTONAGON-- Arthur Broemer, 83, Ontonagon. died Friday morning in Ontonagon Memorial Hospital. had been a patient 10 days. He was born in Coburntown March 3, 1887.

son of the late Christian and Emma Broemer. He was the youngest of 13 children, all of whom preceded him in death. He came to Ontonagon in the early 1900s, where he resided on the Hemlock Hill farm on Cranberry Rd. He later moved to another farm, also on Cranberry and remained there until retiring in 1958. He married the former Man- Pedersen.

Nov. 10, 1910, in Ontonagon. He is survived by his wife; one son. Clarence. White Pine; two daughters.

Mrs. Wilho Savela. Hancock, and Mrs. Robert Tunke. Baraga.

and 11 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday in Allen Cane Funeral Home here. Rev. James McKeever officiating. Entombment will be in the Riverside Cemetery receiving vault and burial will be in the spring.

The home will open for visitation at p.m. Sunday. Rams Score Second Win RAMSAY The Ramsay Rams won their second game of the season by deleating Wakefield. in overtime. 33-31.

here Thursday. Ramsay trailed Wakefield, ISIS, at half lime. The score was tied 31-31 at the ersd of regulation time. During the overtime Ramsay outscored Wakefield 4-0 John Sain scoring all four on a field goal and two free throws. Sain and Steve Piesh led Ramsay with 8 points each.

Dave Marten "led Wakefield with 11 markers. Ramsay's next meeting will be with Ironwood Jan. 21. Game time is set for 4 p.m. at Ram- sav.

Monday, Jan. 11. at 5 p.m. audit" The action stemmed from an accident Kenneth tabled from and 1 a at the hearm durin hOOTS LU 1.I1C liLUcUV UUcU U. Mrs tHarold Graves "appoint-! burns confined him to a Milwaukee burn center for some time.

The jury considered a question of negligence on the part of two firms: Sears-Roebuck and i Superior Bottle Gas Co. The In other business, the council' will hear the finance depart-i ment's cash reports, plus col- 1 reports for December' and water and sewer accounts, fire WITH THE COLORS CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. -Marine Lance Corporal Dom- 1 Sears Roebuck action concerned de artment reports for Dec. 28 "utemeu and 30 the dty health officer reported for duty with the First a repairman The jury awarded the follow- re and a report iing damages: S3.500 for dam- rcen compensation.

iages to the John Anderman home; SI. 800 for the loss of service of his son. Kenneth, from the date of the explosion until the son's twenty-first birthdav; $8.449.85 for hospital and other bills, and 560,000 to com- on work- Plans Unit To Revamp Battalion. Sixth Marines, Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. N.C.

The First Battalion is pres- of Ashland, 10-6 in overtime, to pull out a crucial 47-43 win in a Michigan Wisconsin Catholic Conference game played here Thursday night. With the win. Coach LeRoy Holappa's Knights gained a solid hold on first place, with a 5-1 record. Holy Family, which still has a make-up game with St. Mary of Hurley to play, dropped to a 4-1 loop record.

The two teams battled to a 22-22 standoff at half-time and wound up tied at 37-37 at the end of regulation time. John Begalle again won scor- ently undergoing preparation ing i aur the Knights, gun- and training for deployment to eight field goals and six of ree throws for 22 points. Camp Drum, N.Y., for partici- cold Officers will be elected pensate Kenneth for personal in- Part of the first meeting Bottle Gas Mercer, settled session. as Jeff Corullo added 10 points. St.

Sebastian also took the game. 32-14, led by Bob Lahtii pating in SNOFEX 1-71. a weather exercise. Upon return to Camp Le-' juries. year of the Ironwood Planning Jeune.

the battalion will oartici- ith eight points. It was reported that Superior' Commission; an organizational'P ate Exotic Dancer IV, a The Knights will be trying to! joint armed forces, exf-rcise, keep their five-game win streak' prior to its deployment to the alive when they travel to Ash-! this Suit Filed by Hockey Player FLINT (AP) A suspended minor league hockey player has filed a S7.5 million dollar suit against seven defendants, including the National Hockey League, charging they violated antitrust laws in conspiring to prevent him from playing professional hockey. The suit was filed by Jimmy Booth, 21, who played part of last season for the Flint Generals of the International Hockey League while on loan from the Charlotte, N.C., franchise in the Eastern Hockey League. Booth was suspended by IHL commissioner Bill Beagen in December when he failed to report to the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Komets of the IHL. The Fort Wayne club claims it acquired Booth from Charlotte.

Named as defendants in the suit along with the NHL were the Flint and Fort Wayne IHL clubs. Beagan. the IHL itself, the Charlotte EHL club and the U.S. Amateur Hockey Association. The suit was filed in the U.S.

District Court of Eastern Michigan at Flint. Judge Stephen J. Roth ordered Booth's suspension lifted Friday and said he would be allowed to play with the team of his choice. A hearing on the suit was set for Jan. 22 in Flint.

His suit charges the defendants damaged his career by conspiring, in violation of the Sherman and Clayton Antitrust acts, to bar him from organized hockey. Moore Shifra Kahiska Radik'cz Gorshe Schenk Peterson '4 Conr.ors 2 3 2 7 4 Nsjm'hen 3 0 4 3 0 4 Var D'me 4 1 2 2 6 5 2 Weslluisd 1 2 2 0 1 Carlsou 3 2 5 1 1 3 Kmnioga 4 1 1 3 0 Wadeen 1 0 0 0 0 Seau'amp 2 1 Micheau 1 1 19 22 15 Totals 20 13 20 Tola's Scoring oy Wa'ersmeet 11 11 5 2 Rock 15 21 12 12-50 out of court for on the morning of the start of the trial- 2 Complain Of Injuries Two persons complained of in- The meeting will be held in the Municipal-Memorial Building beginning at 7:30 p.m.. according to Grant W. McCullough. the secretary.

Besides a new organizational Caribbean spring area early land to take on St. Agnes, Jan. 21. USS FORRESTAL Navy Airman John W. Pera, son slate, the commission is ex-, of Mr.

and Mrs. Toivo M. Pera, 1 pected to consider some minor changes to the rules of 1 cedure. The resolution setting 516 E. Tamarack Ironwood, pro- is serving with Reconnaissance i Attack Squadron Seven aboard the aircraft carrier USS For' -f---- j.

aiw i V.OVAIULHII JLJ c. cam vi dJ.v veil A juries following a trocar coffi- goals of the commission for 1970 restal in the Mediterranean. on a county road east be read and a review of Ironwood. Friday afternoon. progress on those goals will be WITH A According to the 23.

Ironwood Rt. 2 and Gretchen G. Bremer. 27. Sussex.

Wis. collided on Section 12 one mile north of US-2. Deputies said the Niemi auto was in the process of turning into a driveway when it was struck in the left rear fender by the Bremer car. which slid on the icy roadway. Mrs.

Niemi and Theresa Niemi. 3. a passenger in the Niemi car. complained of injuries but sought their own treatment. The accident was reported at 4:15 p.m.

Gogebic followed by a proposed state- FORCES. U.S. COMBAT AIR Vietnam U.S. Air Eagle Sextet Wins by 3-2 EAGLE RIVER The Eagle River High School sextet won a thrilling overtime duel over the visiting Calumet Copper Kings here Friday night, 3-2. on Ed at 7:30 of th Briefly Told B.

Ferguson, son of Mr. and The win gave Coach Orin Mrs. Neil J. Ferguson of Berg- Mangseth's Eagles a 3-4 Lake land, has been decorated with Superior Conference record for the U. S.

Joint Service Com- a three-way tie with Houghton mendaiion Medal at Tan Sol and Calumet for second places Nhut Air Base, Vietnam. in the league standings. Overall. Set. Ferguson, an administra- the Eagles have a 3-6 mark.

tive supervisor, received Ron Liskenen tied up the con- Mellen Tops Minong Five 1 MELLEN The host Mellen Granite Diggers broke their three-game losing streak at the expense of the Minong High School cagers here Friday night, 82-58, behind the 25-point scoring of Pete Turney, who captured game-scoring honors. I The win boosted the host club's Indianhead Conference 1 record to 4-4 and its overall season record to 5-6. The Ever- 1 greens remain winless in league play at 0-9 and are 1-9 for the i season overall I Next on the schedule for Mellen is a home match with strong Washburn next Friday night. Minong entertains Solon Springs that night. Robert E.

Constantinean. Disabled American Veterans field service officer for the Upper Peninsula, will interview veterans from 1:30 to 2:30 Mondav Department of Defense medal test in the third and final per- afternoon. Jan. 18. at the Iron- lor meritorious service with iod of regulation time with two the office of the assistant ctref goals after the host club had of staff for plans.

Headquar- taken a 2-9 lead in the opening ters, U. S. Military Assistance two periods. Command, Vietnam. The sergeant is a 1956 grad- Berqiand MenilS for uate of Bergland High A His wife is the former Reiko'" 66 Memorial Building.

The Ironwood Conservation Club will hold a dinner meeting Sunday. Jan. 17. at 7 p.m. at Zarimba's Hall.

Ramsay School Menus for Week RAMSAY 2 Wisconsin Men Slain in S.Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) Chisaki from Japan. Menus for the week of Jan. 18 for the Ramsav Pentagon announced School: that Army Staff Sgt. Patrick J. Monday: Chili, peanut butter Kihl, son of Mrs Marjorie L.

Auto Is Stolen ASHLAND Authorities in two states are looking for a car stolen here from Howard E. Leafblad. 806 Prentice Ave. His 1965 Pontiac LeMans. a red four-door sedan with a black top was stolen Friday I night.

I Porsons seeing such a vehicle' i Wisconsin license plates I ASK are asked to contact authorities. Fire Call Is Minor A chimney fire call a minor. Ironwood firemen said this morning. Three men were called out to the residence of Steve Vargovich 980 Newport Location, at 7:15 today. They said soot had completely clogged the elbow of the stove pipe, causing smoke to back up.

They cleaned the pipe joint and returned to the fire hall at 7:45. sandwich or plain bread, peach Lorbiecki has wants the university of Wiscon- BERGLAND The following meals will be served the children of Bergland Community School the week of Jan. 18: Monday: Barbecue beef on bun, buttered corn, apple crips, MADISON (AP) Mayor cookie, milk. he Tuesday: Diced turkey Asks UW Bar Cars Undergraduates ke said Friday es. cake and milk.

Tuesday: a mashed a cranberry sauce, buttered peas, gelatin, milk. Wednesday: Pizza, buttered corn, pears, cranberry bread, milk. Thursday: Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, rolls and butter, carrot sticks, apricots, milk. Friday: Fish sticks, mashed potatoes, tomatoes, rolls and butter, cookie and milk. jbeen killed in action South- chicken, east Asia.

It was announced also Capt. James L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A.

Schmidt, Larsen, Route 1, had been changed from missing to dead, as a result of hostile action. i sin to consider a campus ban, I on cars for undergraduate stu- that dents. with but" First white child born in New England was Peregrine born on the Mayflower while it was in Cape Cod Harbor. milk. 3 Wednesday: Baked beans and In a letter to Chancellor Ed- meat, mashed potatoes, cheese Young, Dyke said UW stu- slices, bread and butter, peach sauce, milk.

Thursday: Lasagna with meat, tomatoes and cheese, cole slaw, bread and butter, grape jelly, milk. dents with out-of-state licenses "couldn't care less about the payment of traffic tickets on parking tickets." "May I respectfully suggest that you and I discuss the advisability of a university ban on undergraduate automobiles," Dyke said. Friday: Tuna salad with eggs and vegetables, hot rolls, cold tomatoes, gelatin with fruit, milk. Red Devils at Duluth Today The Ironwood Red Devils win be playing their second game in two nights when they invade Duluth Cathedral tonight for a non-conference contest with the Hilltoppers. Coach Steve Bachand's Cathedral club owns a 3-6 record, while the Red Devils will be attempting to preserve a perfect 7-0 mark.

In games with common opponents, Ironwood defeated Ashland, 75-55, while the Hilltop- pers took a 61-59 squeaker over the Oredockers. In a clash with Maple, Cathedral took a 78-70 decision, while the Red Devils topped the Tigers, 75-66. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)-Butter Friday: wholesale selling prices unchanged 93 score AA 69.784; 92 A 69.784; 90 67.784. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to V4 lower; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 36-39; medium white extras standards 31-34. Baltimore Not Yet at Peak MIAMI (AP) The Baltimore Colts, whom Coach Don McCafferty contends have not plaved up to their potential despite a 13-2-1 record, held a final light workout today in preparation for Sunday's Super Bowl.

"This club hasn't reached its peak yet," McCafferty said two weeks" ago after the Colts beat Oakland to win the American Football Conference title, citing injuries and lineup changes as reasons for the team's slowness to jell. If the Colts don't reach their peak against the Dallas Cowboys, Sunday, they won't get any more chances this season. Super Bowl matches two teams considered prior to the season as outside choices at best for the postseason title game. But now that they've arrived. McCafferty views it as an even match.

While some Dallas players have been quoted as saying they've happy just to be in the Super Bowl after several near- misses, the Colts say emphatically that playing the game is not enough. The Colts have been waiting two years for a chance to redeem themselves for the 16-7 upset loss to the New York Jet3 in Super Bowl III. Baltimore has scored 44 more points than Dallas this year and 1 has given up just 10 more de- 1 spite the famed Doomsday Defense of the Cowboys. Each team has "posted three shutouts, including one each in the playoffs, although Dallas has been far more effective in recent games--yielding just 25 points in its last six contests. Killed in Accident i WATERFORD TOWNSHIP i CAP)--Kenneth Ausmus, 24, of Union Lake was killed Friday when his car went out of control at a curve on Williams Lake road in Waterford Township in Oakland County.

THE WEATHER A TV IRONWOOD Satnrday. 1. ll'l. For 24 r.r pentxJ at 11 a.m. 2 3 IT.

a 0 4 rn 4 -1 a in. -1 6 2 -2 in a m. 2 8 1 4 a 2 a Tn. 4 epr to date. 2 63 in Barometer: 7 am 30 33; 11 am 30.18.

RANGE SKIES Sunset today 5:40. Sunrise tomorrow 8:39. The moon rises 11:14 tonight and is at apogee. The star Antares rises 5:53 a.m. and the planet Venus is now about degrees north of it This month, Venus is at its greatest brilliance of 1971.

Sunday Sunset 5:41. Sunrise Monday 8:39. Moonrise Monday 12:18 a.m. Last Quarter Jan. 19.

The planet Mars rises 4:20 a.m. and is closely followed by brighter Jupiter. During the coming week, Mars will continue to move nearer Jupiter. EXTENDED FORECAST Cold with chance snow flurries Monday. Lows 5 below to 5 above and highs 5 to 15.

Chance snow flurries Tuesday. Fair Wednesday with warming. Lows zero to 10 and highs 10 to an.