Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

Hurley Terminates Fi Ag reement With Towns The Hurley City Council voted unanimously Wednesday nighi to terminate Us fire protection contract with the towns of Oma Kimball and South Carey in 60 days, Tbf action was taken after Mavor Paul J. Santini told the coimcU the" Hurley fire and representatives of the tbjpe, towns had failed to reach an 'agreement on a new contract. Hurley had offered to provide fire protection to the towns for $6,000 per year for the next five years. The $6,000 was to be usec toward maintenance of the fire department on 24-hour call which is expected to cost Hurley $26,200 this year. The towns have their own fire truck, which is housed at the city Fire Hall.

The fee was based on a cost $72,000 Awarded In Suit BESSEMER A 12-member jury awarded $12,000 in damages Wednesday afternoon in a Circuit Court lawsuit stemming from a fatal accident six years ago in Iron County, Mich. The jury found for Lana Sue Wilson, ($7,000) a passenger in one of the cars and Elizabeth Wilson, $5,000) her mother plaintiffs in the case. The plaintiffs originally sued Audrey G. Adriansen, adminis- tratix of the estate of Michae R. Adriansen, deceased, an Harold Palmer, Darlene Palmer and Gogebic Community College and James Perry for $160,000 in a suit filed Dec.

18, 1970. Dr. Perry and the college were dropped as defendants from the suit on the -first day of trial Monday. The jury was only out two hours on the case. The suit started over a two- car collision which claimed four lives Dec.

21, 1967 at 2:55 a.m. five and a half miles east of Iron River. Killed in the accident were Adriansen, 19, Iron River; Marlene Clemens, 19, Ironwood: Patricia Zimmer, 18, Ontonagon and Ernestine Otto, 18, Iron River. Injured in the accident were Miss Wilson, Ironwood; Susan Shiroda, Ironwood; Christine Rukkila, Wakefield; Ruth J. Carlson, Iron River and Melody Petroff, Iron River.

Another lawsuit is reportedly pending on the accident. Cambodians Regain Town Continued from Page One The Cambodian command believes that the Communist-let insurgents are unable to take prompt advantage of the end of the American bombing because their primitive logistics force them to make lengthy preparations for any big offensive. Am Rong said the govern ment also believes the insurgents may be having trouble finding recruits to fill their ranks. He claimed 10 more defectors came over to the government north of Phnom Penh and reported the peasants increasingly unhappy with attempts by the rebels to impose communal farming methods. American sources in Ptmom Penh express the belief that time may not be entirely on the side of the insurgents They suggest that the longer President Lon Nol's government holds out, the greater wil become the differences between the various insurgent factions.

Elsewhere in Indochina: The South Vietnamese government reported 79 cease-fire violations by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, with 27 Communist troops and two civilians killed. The action included the ambush of a train on the central coast, attacks on four government positions in the central highlands and an attack on outposts 15 miles southwest of Saigon. In Vientiane, the capital of Laos, diplomatic sources said the right-wing faction led by the Sananikone family is blocking the signing of the agreement to set up a provisional coalition government. Be sure you look your best when he takes you dancing. MARIANNE'S Beauty Salon Open Thursday nights Open Saturday until 3 p.m.

CLOSED MONDAYS 601 5th Ave N. Hurley 501-5545 Marianne Bugnl, Prop. of $11 per person, which is the amount Hurley residents have to pay for fire protection, the mayor noted. Santini said the fire committee found the towns' final offer of $3,000 inadequate. In other business, the council listened to a proposal from Lawrence Kirby, head of the Look Up Workshop in Hurley, and Rev.

Phillip Hesslen and Brian Solin of the Bureau of Catholic Charities, Superior. The proposal concerned construction of a residential group home hi Hurley for eight devei- opmentally disabled persons. Hurley presently has $30,000, $27,000 in federal and $3,000 in local funds, to finance such a home, but it was found this amount was inadequate. It was explained last night that Catholic Charities would be able to get more federal funds, bringing the total to $53,000 for the home. Under the plan, the bureau would also manage the home.

Rev, Hesslen explained that the purpose of building such homes was to get developmentally disabled persons out of impersonal institutions and back to residences in their own communities. Solin said the home hi Hurley, to care for eight persons, would be staffed by trained house parents and would receive the services of a part-time social worker. The home would allow its residents to practice things they learn in the Look Up Workshop and would help make them more independent, Solin explained. He said a lot for the home has not been acquired yet but that inquiries have been made. He said it is hoped the project will be under way by early October.

The aldermen expressed their support of the project. In another matter, the council agreed to have the finance committee check the new double- overlap asbestos roof on the City Hall. If the committee is satisfied with the work, it is to pay James Bertagnoli the $2,962 balance of his $3,962 fee for the job. The council also took up several license requests. Two class combination liquor licenses were granted, one to Helen W.

Metsa and the other to American Legion Post No. 58. A third license, requested by JoAnn L. Westlund, was denied by a 3-1 vote. The dissenting vote was casl.by William Chartier, who said he wanted more information before he would deny the license.

a licenses were granted to John T. Lewinski for the Brite Spot and Paulette J. Smoller for the Holiday Inn. In other business, Santini said delivery of the city's new fire truck had been delayed by a pump that had not arrived at the factory. He noted the pump is now in and that work is proceeding.

In other matters, the council: --Waived the carnival fee for the Italian Festival; --Was informed by the mayor that he will make committee appointments to substitute for Alderman Joseph Alleva. who is on sick leave; --Renewed for another 10 years a garage lease with Jack Giovanoni; --Transferred a fire insurance check of $1,320.40, which is returned to the city annually, to the Volunteer Fire Department; --Agreed to have the board of public works look into purchase of new water meters; --Was informed by the mayor that all blacktop patching should be completed on city streets by fall; --Returned a $50 down payment for land to Paul Flateau since the city does not know if it can extend sewer and water lines to the lot. Charged With Assault Ironwood police broke up a fight between two Minnesota men in a city motel and charged one with assault. The satfclers were Leonard Sylvester Roe, 55, Stillwater, and Ralph T. Wihela, Coon Rapids, age unavailable.

Wilhela was charged with assault and taken to the county loosegow at Bessemer. Obituaries Mrs. Victor West Mrs. Victor West, 74, 523 E. Tamarack St.

died Wednesday afternoon at Grand View Hospital following an illness of several weeks. The former Elna Sefir Carl- bcrn was born Dec. 22, 1898 at Ironwood, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carlborn.

She attended local schools and was married to Victor West July 18, 1917 at Ironwood by the late Rev. Wilson. She was a long-time member of Grace Lutheran Church, its Lutheran Church Women and the Order of Runeberg. Surviving are her husband; one son, Lester, Logansport, one daughter, Mrs. Robert Neubauer, Eau Claire, seven grandchildren; one great- grandchildren; one brother, Alvar Carlborn, Athens, and one sister, Mrs.

Oscar L. Anderson, Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church with the Rev. Kenneth E. Farb Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery.

Nyberg-Miller-Paulsen Mortuary will open for visitation after 5 p.m. Friday. The remains will be taken to the church at 10 a.m. Saturday to lie in state until the time of service Mrs. Edna Pecotte Mrs.

Edna Pecotte, 79, 309 Iron Hurley, died Wednesday at Grand View Hospital. Born Jan. 10, 1894 at Duluth, the former Edna Larson attended Hurley schools. She married Fred Pecotte in 1916 at Hurley where they made their home. He died Nov.

20, 1951. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Hurley, and its Ladies Aid, and a member of the Hurley Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are one son, Keith, Middleton, two grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Ethel Hanson, Washburn, Wis. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

at the First Presbyterian Church, Hurley, with the Rev. James Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Hurley Cemetery. The Engstrom Funeral Home, Hurley, will open for visitation at 4 p.m. Friday.

The remains will be taken to the church at noon Saturday to lie in state until the time of services. Richard A. Fritz GREENLAND Funeral services for Richard A. Fritz, 43, Cottage Grove, former Greenland resident, who died at Cottage Grove, were held Aug. 7 at St.

Thomas Catholic Church, St. Paul Park, Minn. Graveside services were held at Maple Grove Cemetery, Greenland, with the Rev. Ray Hoefgen officiating. Pallbearers were Robert Dil- liup, H.

Peter Johnson, Roger Gramse, Ted Alverson, James Schafer and Earl Liberko. Mr. Fritz married the former Lorraine Huhti of Greenland and they resided in Greenland when he was employed at White Pine Copper Co. They later moved to Cottage Grove. Surviving are his widow; three sons, Richard, Robert and Kenneth, at home; one daughter, Mrs.

Robert Kendall, Leadville, one grandson; his mother, Mrs. Strouse, Stockton, and one sister, Mrs. John Frisch, Bloomington, 111. Attending services at Minnesota were Mrs. Andrew Miilu, Mass, and Mrs.

Clarence Broemer, White Pine. Einard Nieminen ONTONAGON Einard Nieminen, 62, Ontonagon, died Wednesday night i' Ontonagon Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 21, 1910 at Winona son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Nieminen, he attended Ontonagon schools. He was employed as a general workman and never married. Surviving are one brother, John, Ontonagon, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Oles, Warren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Allen Cane Funeral Home, Ontonagon, with the Rev. James McKeever officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. The funeral home will open for visitation at 3 p.m. Friday.

Two Men Die In Ashland Cycle Crash ASHLAKD--Two young men were killed here Wednesday night when the motorcycle they were riding crashed into the side of a moving freight train, according to the Ashland Police Department. Officers identified the victims as James E. Eder, 19, Ashland, and Otto Kallio, 23, Washburn. It is not known which one was driving the cycle. Their death were the 26th and 27th of the year in the six-county area of Gogebic a Ontonagon i in Michigan a Iron, Ashland, Vilas and Oneida counties in Wisconsin.

Thirty-three persons had been killed in the area by this time hi 1972. Officers said the accident was reported at 11:02 p.m., apparently shortly after it occurred, by a passerby who saw a portion of one of the bodies along the tracks. No one saw the accident itself, which occurred at the rail crossing on Ellis Ave. near 4th St. in the middle of the city, police said.

The engineer of the Soo Line train involved hi the mishap was unaware of what had happened until the sheriff's department stopped the train in Mellen, officers said. According to police, the motorcycle and its passengers apparently rammed into the side of one freight car and then fell under the wheels of the following car. Forty-eight feet of skid marks were found leading up to the point of impact. The crossing signals were tested following the accident and were reported in operating condition, police said. The two deaths, along with two other deaths Wednesday and one early this morning, brought the Wisconsin traffic toll to 673 today, compared with 695 on this date last year.

Gary Helmers, 21, Menomonee Falls, was killed early today when his motorcycle left a street in the village of Sussex and crashed into two trees, according to Waukesha County officials. Kerrin Luckow, 11, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luckow, Menasha, died Wednesday at a Neenah hospital of injuries she suffered Aug. 8.

She was riding her bicycle in the town of Winneconne when she hit a parked car. Wayne Noth, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noth, Toniah, was fatally injured when he ran onto Wisconsin 131, two miles south of Tomah and was struck by a car Wednesday evening. Cyclist Hurt Slightly Here A seven-year-old boy was injured slightly when his bicycle darted into the path of an auto in Ironwood Wednesday afternoon.

Nicky Mieloszyk, 125 Pa- wabic was treated and released at Grand View Hospital after the accident. His physician said he suffered bruises. The driver of the auto, Michael J. Petroski, 55, 231 E. Harding said several boys were riding their bikes out of a driveway on Lowell St.

about 1:45. The Mieloszyk boy pe- dalled out after he thought them all gone, he told investigating officers. He was travelling north at the time of the mishap. Mercury is the smallest planet in our solar system and the closest to the sun. DEMOCRATIC PICNIC Sunday, August 19 18 1 P.M.

NORRIE PARK IRONWOOD Sponsored by the Elected Democratic Officials of Gogebic County Refreshments Cream Pop for the Kiddies Brief Program Bring Your Own Picnic Lunch EVERYONE INVITED Minor Auto Mishap A minor auto accident occurred at 9:35 p.m. Tuesday in Hurley, according to the Hurley Police Department. The report said a pick-up truck, driven by Gerald C. Rigoni, Hurley Rt. 1, was backing up when it collided with a car driven by James R.

Rice, 153 W. Gogebic Ironwood. The accident occurred in a parking lot at the west end of Gold St. Drawing Date Aug. 16 LOTTERY WINNERS 715 411 Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW.

Admitted Wednesday: Doreen Croke, Bessemer; Gordon C. Holemo, John H. Koski, Ironwood; Leonard Roe, Stillwater, Mary Beth Schiefelbein, Durand; Cheryl Solberg, Wakefield. Discharged Wednesday: John Spetz Mrs. Tyyne Swanson, Teresa Deau, Green Bay; Mrs.

Michael Pitrowski, Hurley; Milton Nelson, Bessemer; Mrs. Leland Lynch, Mercer. Patient count Wednesday: 69. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield. Admitted Wednesday: Kenneth Drier, Ossi Laitamaki, Wakefield; Henry Wainio, John Kaseno, Bessemer.

Discharged Wednesday: John Anderson, Hurley; Mrs. Peter Delich, Wakefield; Mrs. Ralph Knaack, Marenisco; Mrs. Edward Stengard and baby, Ironwood. LA CROIX, White Pine.

No admissions or discharges Wednesday. ONTONAGON MEMORIAL. Admitted Wednesday: Irene a 11, Bruce Crossing; Elizabeth Miles, Ontonagon; Henry Plutchak, Mass. i a Wednesday: Frank Buck, Patricia Thiebeau, Taeger infant, Kangas infant, Ontonagon. HOWARD YOUNG MEDICAL CENTER, Woodruff.

Discharged Wednesday: lone Duranceau, Alma Chaiolino, Gertrude Jossart, Minocqua; Frank McCarthy, Tomahawk; Mary Bachus, Alfred Birkholz, Woodruff; Linda Chapman, Lac du Flambeau; Ruth Leverson, Mercer; Frances Marshman, Crystal Lake, 111. School Talks Break Down Teacher contract negotiations in the Gogebic-Ontonagon counties area seem to be following the pattern across the state, as six school districts a not yet reached agreement. a i and Bessemer school districts have reached an impasse with teachers and a Michigan Employment Relations Commission mediator has been called in. Mediator Walter Quillico, Iron Mountain, will be in Bessemer Aug. 21 and in Aug.

22. Basic issues in the dispute are salaries and working conditions, according to Michigan Education Association representative Paul Matero, Matero said negotiations are continuing in Bessemer Township, Ewen-Trout Creek and Bergland while non-economic issues are still not settled at White Pine. He said contracts at Watersmeet and at Gogebic Community College are settled while contracts at Ironwood, Ontonagon and Marenisco are tentatively settled. One of the basic issues at Wakefield, according to informed sources, is some schedule changes, including a seven-period day, opposed to the six-period day previously used. State-wide, 58 per cent of the school districts reporting indicated teacher contracts are still pending, while 38 per cent have contracts and four per cent did not report.

Vehicles Damaged In US-2 Crash Two vehicles were damaged but no injuries were reported in an accident on US-2 near the turnoff to Grand View Hospital, Wednesday afternoon, which Gogebic County Sheriff deputies are still investigating. The accident happened at 3:45 when a car driven by Karen L. Griffin, 15, 823 Cloverland Ironwood, was hit from behind by a pickup truck driven by George H. Carlson 36, Nekposa, Wis. Miss Griffin told deputies she was turning into the Riley's Bar driveway to turn around when her car was hit from behind.

Deputies have issued no traffic tickets yet in the mishap, which is still being investigated. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURES IN IRONWOOD Thursday, August 16, 1973 For 24 period ending at 12 noon 6 a.m. 62 8 a.m. 65 10 a.m. 66 12 noon 68 10 m.

67 Midnight 64 2 a.m. 64 2 p.m. 75 4 p.m. 74 6 p.m. 71 8 p.m.

67 Precipitation, year to date 28.41 in. Relative humidity 76 per cent Barometer: 7 a.m. 29.91; 12, 28.93 4 a m. 64 Tonight! Cable Channel 9 7:30 U. P.

M. A. MOTO-CROSS HIGHLIGHTS Cable TV provides truer color, more channels and clearer, interference-free reception. 22 Area Men Are Fighting Montana Fire Twenty-two members of the Ottawa National Forest staff are fighting a fire on the Kootenai National Forest in northwest Montana, close to the Canadian border. The men left here early Wednesday for Boise, Idaho, and soon after arriving there they were dispatched to the Montana blaze, according to Joseph Harn, Ironwood, Ottawa Forest supervisor.

They are among 88 fire fighters from Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin who left Duluth International Airport Wednesday for Boise to assist with fire blowups in the Pacific Northwest. The other men were from the Superior and Chippewa forests in Minnesota and Che- quamgon Forest in Wisconsin. Twenty-two men were sent from each forest, U.S. Forest Service officials said. Ottawa staff members on the special duty include David Tucci, George Kanz and Richard a Bessemer; Keneth Gehrke, Walter Winturri and Richard Zembiec, Watersmeet; Leonard Brady and Walter Crane, Kenton; Ernest Rozelle, Ontonagon; Craig Johnson, Bergland; Frank Koenig and James Schuler, Iron River, and Ed Vinoski, John Crumrine, Ed.

Janssen, James Jordan, James i George Mead, Arnold Sartori, William Zum- brock, Robert Harju and Dennis Dufrane, all of whom are attached to the forest headquarters in Ironwood. The men were sent as an organized crew which is capable of taking complete suppression action on a small fire or working as part of a large organization on a major blaze. According to Ottawa fire staff officer Phil Daugherty, the men were needed in the northwestern United States because the number of fires that have, and are expected to occur there, has reached a level which exceeds the capability of local suppression crews. The men are expected to stay in the western United States until the current fire outbreak subsides. Woman to Be Arraigned Continued from Page One probed drug use in Michigan and the adequacy and equity of state laws regulating drugs and narcotics.

Lawmakers said the committee did an expert, scholarly job and was quite helpful in the formation of the state's new drug code, which was signed into law in December 1971. House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, said Warner was a leading sponsor of the effort to correct the drug problem in the new state laws which Ryan noted deal with education, medical treatment and continued strict law enforcement. Ryan said he hopes there may be some misunderstanding in the case, adding the "accused person will have an opportunity to fully defend himself in court and we'll wait for the judicial verdict." Scodeller said that officers went to the motel room after receiving a tip, which he would not reveal. He said they did not known beforehand that Warner was there. Scodeller said they did not have a search warrant.

Another official in the prosecutor's office said that officers went to the room intending to arrest the woman. Seek Sneak Thieves And Vandals Here Sneak thieves and vandals are being sought by Ironwood police. Gotta Buick Pontiac used car lot was the target of the thieves. Two batteries were stolen and three hub caps were also purloined in what may have been separate incidents. The flower box in front of the Ironwood, Daily Globe was vandalized Wednesday night.

Flowers were torn from the box and littered on the sidewalk. PAGE 2 Ironwoocf Doily Thursday, August 16, 1973 AMC Going Ahead With Iron River Parts Plant LANSING, Mich. (AP) -With the squabble over mineral rights resolved, American Motors Corp. is going ahead with plans to construct an automotive parts plant at Iron River in the Upper Peninsula, Gov. William Milliken said today.

"The plant is prepared to go forward as originally planned," Milliken said at a news conference. Milliken was to have released details of the plant Tuesday but several hours before the scheduled announcement his aides withdrew the governor's news release. They explained that the automaker was having trouble regarding ownership of the mineral rights in the 15-acre site in Iron River's new industrial park. 3 Injured When Car Cartwheels MINOCQUA--Three Oak Lawn, 111., teenagers were slightly injured at noon Tuesday in a one-car accident. They were passengers in the vehicle which was totally demolished after hitting four oak trees, according to Minocqua Police.

The injured trio were Ramona L. Bauwens, 18, a sprained hand; Kevin B. Bauwens, 16, a bump on the back of the head and Timothy De Grauwe, 12, a sore left shoulder. All were treated and released at Howard Young Medical Center, Woodruff, where their parents took them, police said. The accident occurred on Dr.

Pink when the driver, Dale L. Bauwens, 21, also Oak Lawn, lost control of his vehicle while trying to avoid an animal in the roadway. The car first hit the right shoulder of the road, angled across the dirt road into two 10-inch oak trees spun around 180 degrees. Finally it continued another 120 feet to hit two more oak trees, which caused the rear end again to spin around another 180 degrees. The car then went down the road without its front wheels.

The vehicle travelled a distance of feet, police noted. Authorities issued Bauwens a traffic citation for unreasonable and imprudent speed. Tonight's Activities The Ironwood Knights of Columbus Council will hold installation of officers at 8 at the clubrooms. The Aurora Athletic Club will meet at 8. The board of directors will meet at 7.

Refreshments will be served. Wakefield High School class of 1939 members will hold a meeting at 7 at the Wakefield Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall to discuss reunion plans. Tryouts for "The Fan- tasticks" will be held at Theatre North from 7:30 to 10 and at the same time Friday. Roles will be ca'se for seven men and one woman. The Oma-South Carey Community Club will hold a "Colorama" meeting at 7:30 at Oma Town Hall.

The Gogebic-Ontonagon Non- reservation Indian Council will meet at 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rappley, Ironwood. Fridays Activities General inoculation clinics will be cast for seven men and City Hall from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. and at the Ironwood Memorial Building from 11 a.m.

until noon. A Social Security representative will be at the Township Hall at Watersmeet at 9:30 a.m. (CDT) and at the Post Office at Bruce Crossing at 1 p.m. (EDT). The problem centered on whether any mineral rights would have caused problems for AMC's new plant.

"AMC just wants an insurance that if we build a building they won't have it shoved off by somebody going after minerals," Jack Sutton, a state industrial agent, 'said. Milliken reported today the problem had been resolved. The plant is scheduled to be in operation by next spring and will make electrical components for auto and truck assemblies. Milliken said it will create at least 200 jobs and many of the new workers will be women. The governor's original announcement said the initial phase of the new expansion is expected to cost $750,000.

Iron River, which has a population of 3,754, is located in Iron County in the western Upper Peninsula. The city's unemployment rate consistently has been around 20 per cent, one of the highest in Michigan. "This is an especially significant development which could have a far-reaching impact on the economy of the Upper Peninsula," Milliken said. "American Motors Corp. expansion is noteworthy because it represents the first substantial investment in new plant facilities by the automotive industry in our Upper Peninsula in recent years," Milliken said.

"That part of our state is not only gaining the creation of many new jobs, where they are sorely needed, but it also is acquiring an employer with high- grpwth potential," Milliken said. "I commend all that had a hand in helping American Motors locate in Iron River. The work and cooperation of the local community and the Michigan Office of Economic Expansion in providing necessary assistance have been outstanding." he said. Windshield Broken, License Plate Taken A broken windshield and a stolen license plate were reported Wednesday to Hurely police and Iron County, sheriff's officers. Russ Mieloszyk, 125 W.

Pewabic Ironwood, told Hurley police that someone had broken his car windshield with a pellet gun. The incident happened between 3:30 and 9:30 p.m. Monday, he said. Mary Ann Williams, 211 N. 3rd Hurley, reported the rear license plate stolen from her auto, according to a report at the Iron County Sheriff's Department.

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All Prices Plus Shipping IRONWOOD 932-4400 POWER INTERRUPTION AUGUST 17, 1973 Attention Electric Customers in the RAMSAY and ANVIL AREA There will be an electric power interruption en Friday, August 17th for approximately 1 hours from 6 A.M. for system improvements. Thank you for your cooperation Lake Superior District Power.