Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 11

Obituaries Bernard V. Meyer CHIPPEWA (Special Bernard V. Meyer, 62, m' Irvine Street, Chippewa Falls 6 10 resident of this area died Thursday at st. Joseph'? Hospital. He was born Fcb 7 JM7, Ir the Town of Tlldcn.

Survivors include his wife Mary; one daughter, Mrs. Al vln Blum, Chippewa Falls; two brothers, Ed Meyer, Chippewa Falls, and Frank Meyer, Ele va; four sisters, Mrs. Phillip Boos, Mrs. Arnold Knudsen, boll of Chippewa Falls, Mrs. Ervit Loew, California, Mrs.

Mildrec Urban, Waukegan, anc two grandchildren. Funeral services will be hck at 10 a.m. Monday at Notre Dame Church and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friend's may call after 2pm Sunday at the Burkart Koran Funeral Home. The II a will be recited at 8 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. Charles L. Schuebel STANLEY (Special) char- les Lawrence Schuebel, 74 Stanley, died Thursday noon a Victory Memorial Hospital Stanley. He was born April 16, 1095 a Edson, Wis. He farmed in the Town of Edson for many years- moved St.

Paul, Minn, for five years; then moved to Stan ley where he had lived since Mr. Schuebel was a former member of the Edson Town Board for 10 years, and a member of R.EA Board for 12 years He is survived by his wife Dorcas, Stanley; three sons Truman, Stanley, Claire and Barry, both St. Paul; three daughters, Mrs. LaVerne Drace Mrs. Robert Fellman, Mrs Clarence Seidling, all of St Paul; one brother, Herman Boyd; three sisters, Mrs.

Steinmetz, Mrs. Mary Steinmetz, and Mrs. Leo Eslinger all of Stanley; 35 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held this morning at 9 a.m. at Holy Family Church (South), Stanley, with Father Donald Berg officiating.

Burial will be in St Mary's Cemetery. Amy Collins Amy iElizabeth Collins, four- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Collins, Red Wing died Thursday morning in St. Mary's Hospital, Roches ter, of leukemia.

Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, Patrick, a sister, Meg; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gabus Eau Claire, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Collins, River Falls; great- 'grandmothers, Mrs. Blanche Gabus, Eau Claire, Mrs, Mary Poling, Fresno, and great-grandfather, Ora Kerry Cottonwood, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Rec Wing Lutheran Church. Friends may call at the Bodelson Funeral Home, Red Wing, from 3 p.m.

to 9 p. Sunday. ST. JOSf PH'S ANNUAL FESTIVAL ELK MOUND AUG. 24 FAMILY STYLE HAM DINNER Served 11:30 to 2 P.M.

Games Entertainment Adults 1.50 Under 12-75c Pre-School Free PRIZES COLOR PORTABLE TV Plus Many More Dr. Paul Nystrom MAIDEN HOCK (Special) Dr Paul Nystrom, 01, of Spring Valley, N.Y., died Sunday a tno Elmwood Manor Nursing Home in Nanuet, N.Y. He was an economist and professor emeritus of marketing at Columbia University Graduati School of Business. Horn in Maiden Rock on Jan 25, Ifl7fl, he attended Superior Slate Teachers College and the University of Wisconsin from which he received a Ph.D. in 15)14.

lie took the Columbia pos in 1926 and retired in 1050. Be sides being a prolific writer, he served as a government advi scr during both world wars and the depression. From 1915 to 1917 he was assistant to the president of the United States Rubber Co. Beginning in 1934 he served as president of the Lim Red Price Variety Stores As sociation and later as chair man of the central council the National Retail Trade As socialion. He was also edito of the American Marketing Jour nal.

He was awarded an honorary doctor of law degree by State University, and King Gus tav of Sweden awarded him a knighthood of the Order of the North Star, First Class in 1950. Dr. Nystrom is survived by his wife, the former Mi 1 Chicker; a son, Marden, River Edge, N.J.; and two daughters Lucile, New York City, and Mrs John Sullivan, Topeka, Kan. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Swandbj Funeral Home in Maiden Rock with the Rev.

Lyle Stephenson of Ellsworth officiating. Buria will be in the Maiden Rock emetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 9 a.m. unti the time of the service. In lieu of flowers the family prefers contributions to the Lighthouse (New York State Association for the Blind) or to a local society for the blind.

Peter Hodowanic OILMAN (Special) Hodowanic, 85, Rt. 1, Gilman died Thursday morning at Victory Memorial Hospital in Stan ley. He was born in Austria on March 10, 1884, and came the United States when a young man, settling in Pittsburgh, Pa They moved to the Huron srea where they farmed for manj years. They then retired anc had lived there since. He is survived by his wife Anna, Rt.

1, Gilman; five sons Steve of Gilman, Alex of Boyd Andrew, Chicago, Michael Dix on, 111., and John, LaCombe three daughters, Mrs. Mer ton Johnson, Gilman, Mrs. John Blau, Chicago, Mrs. Tony Lau er, Jump River; 35 grandchil dren and 11 great grandchil dren. Funeral services will be helc this morning at 10 a.m.

at St Jolin's Orthodox Church, Huron with Father James Jortgensor officiating. Burial will be in th church cemetery. Mrs. Rose Stalker MENOMONIE (Special) Mrs. Rose Stalker, 87, died Thursday night at Memori al Nursing Home, Funeral services for the life- ong Menomonie resident i 1 be held at 1:30 p.

m. Sunday at the Olson Funeral Home with he Rev. Russell Christensen of- iciating. Burial will be in Ce dar Falls Cemetery. She is survived by one daugh er, Mrs.

Ernest Fleischfresser 3 cstigo, a son, Arthur Knopps, ligh speed chase resulted in Iren and several great grand a Hearing Aii? HAS THE RIGHT ONE or information or Appointment Write or Call Beltone 307 So. Barstow, Eau Claire Phone 832-1181 BACK-TO-SCHOOL TYPEWRITERS TRY A TYPEWRITER "BEFORE YOU BUY" ROYAL AND SMITH CORONA Manual Electric Portables GOOD OF RECONOinONEO ADDED VALUES: Rental Payment Plant FREE TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT MACHINE ADDING MACHINE TYPEWRITER CO, 1419 S. Hotting! Way (Hwy. 93) Eow Clqiif, Wit. Phone 835-9108 "Across from McDonalds" ma L.LJU Lr.uu-i Eau Clalffl, WUcdniln Saturday, August.

23, 1.969 Harold R. Marine MENOMONIE (Special) Harold R. Marine, 69, 1115 South Broadway Friday afternoon at Memorial Hospital. He was born Fcb. 5, 1900 In Mcnomonic.

Ho married phic Aune in Menomonie Sept. 29, 1923. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Robert, Mcnomonic, Donald, Marshfield; nine grandchildren, two sisters, Gladys and Ruth Marine both of La 'Crossc. He worked in the Eau Claire switchyards of Milwaukee Chippewa Valley Railway for 20 years until he retired in 1963 after 46 years of railroad work. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m.

from the Goodrich Funeral Home with Rev. Odean Tieman officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday until the time of service at the Goodrich Funeral Home. Kernel Edison Kernel Edison, 73, 150 South 7th died Thursday at Lu ther Hospital.

He was born July 2, 1896 in the Town of Chimney Rock in Trempealeau County. He farmed in that area until 1963 when he moved to Strum. He moved to Eau Claire in 1967. He was a veteran of World War and was Clerk of the Bennetl Valley School Board for a number of years. He is survived by his wife Nettie; five daughters, Mrs.

Duane Borgwardt, Mrs. Lee Loomis, Miss Sonja Edison, all of Eau Claire, Mrs. Eunice Hawkenson, Miss a Edison, Whitehall; 10 grandchildren and one brother Marvin, Marion, Iowa. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday from Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, with the Rev.

Roland Hansen officiating. Burial wil be in the East Bennett Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kjent vet and Son Funeral Home in Mondovi from 3 p.m. Sunday until 10:30 a.m. Monday and from noon until the time 'service at the church.

rrof, hdmund Reim Prof. Edmund C. Helm, 77, of 3854 Claymore Lane, died Friday in LufJhcr Hospital. Funeral services will he held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Mankato, with Prof.

R. Our- gcl of iEau Claire, officiating. Burial will be in New Dim, with the Rev. (I Sy dow, New Ulm, officiating. Prof, Reim was born Feb.

12, 1892, in New Ulm, and was married June 17, 1915, to Selma Schallor. He served as pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Kcnosha, St. John's Lutheran Church, Fox Lake, St. Paul's and St.

John's Lutheran churches, Calvary, and Trinity Lutheran Church, Nccnah. He taught in Wisconsin Lu theran Seminary, Mequon, from 1940 to 1957, and in the seminary department of Immanuel Lutheran College of Mankato, and Eau Claire from 1959 to 1969. He is survived by his wife, Selma; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Zcmlock, Neenah; and three sons, Robert, Mankato Norbcrt, Seattle, Rollin, San Francisco, 20 grand children and five great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Edward 0. Wikan Mrs. Edward 0. Wikan, 48 Rt. 2, Chippewa Falls, Town Wheaton died Friday morn ing at the Eau Claire Count; Hospital where she worked as nurses aid.

She was born in Ismay Mont, May 2, 1921 and sh. had been a resident of tb Town of Wheaton for the pas 35 years. She is survived by her bus band; three sons, Edward Jr. Chippewa Falls, Steven, Bloom er, Paul at home; two daugh ters, Mrs. Thomas Schwab, Liv ermore, Mrs.

John Mor row, Chippewa Falls; two brothers; Robert Kimpton, Central Point, Harold Kimp ton, Chippewa Falls; four half brothers, Wesley Follensbee Marion, Iowa, Douglas, Salem Marvin, Chippewa Falls, Ken neth, Kenosha; one sister, Miss Virginia Kimpton, Eau Claire, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be helc at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Stokes and Sons Chapel with the Rev. Alfred J. Ward of Lake City, officiating.

Burial will inihe Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call at Stokes and Sons Chapel from 3 p.m. Sunday until the time of serv- ce Monday. St. Croix River Movie Shown Here A prize winning color movie on the St.

Croix River in all leasons and its recreational anc industrial use was shown to Kiwanis Club members Thursday at the Black Steer. James Willson, Northern States Power Company sales showed the pic- which the firm filmed 1-arge stretches of riverside on wth Minnesota and Wisconsin aanks of the river are owned by utility which has offered a large piece of the property to Ihe State of Wisconsin for recreational use. Dr. Don Brinkman reportec is underway in the club's Mt. Washington forest first planted in 1948 and invited members to bring friends to see five loggers at work during the next two weeks clearing ou about 40 percent of trees there The forest is on the Mt.

Washington ski slide road near Sky line Drive. Willard Hamm reported tha Kiwanians had invested be tween $80 and $90 in five ani mals at the North Western Wis consin Junior Live Stock expo sition here this week and that beef sale is planned later. George Sande NELSON (Special) George J. Sande, 48, rural Nelson, died at his parents home Wednesday. He was born Sept.

25, 1920 at Kelliher, and is sur- 'ived by his parents, Mr. and Thor Sande; one brother Ole, Nelson; three sisters, Mrs. )onald Sahnow, Hudson, Mrs. Merle Quarberg, and Miss Anna Sande, Nelson. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

today at the Lyser Lutheran Church with the Rev. Dr. J. C. Thompson offi- iating.

Burial will be in the cemetery. 1.0 Oz. Thii product ot your favoritt food or vgmty gad by 4. J. Rflbtrtion Co.

Eay Clalrt. Births Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quinn, La- Moillc, son, John Glen, Aug. 21.

Mrs. Quinn is the former Patricia Nemite. Grand- )arents arc Mr. and Mrs. Hary Nemitz, 904 Fourth and Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Quinn, Minn. At Stanley Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A.

Ahramowicz, Rt. 1, Lublin, a on, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kocpl, U.

1, Stanley, a daughter, Au- 15. At St. Joseph's Hospital in CWppewa Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Budzin- Thorp, a son, August 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ludwig- ion, Chippewa Falls, a daugh- er, August 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey i 1 iams, Rt. 6, Chippewa Falls, a daughter, August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knecht, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kowalczyk, Rt. 1, Gilman, a daughter, August 19. Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Atter, Rt. 1, Boyd, a son, August 20. Deaths WIKAN, Mrs. Edward, 47, of Rt. 2, Chippewa Falls.

REIM, Prof. Edmund, 77, of 3854 Claymore Lane. COLLINS, Amy, 4, Red Wing, Minn. HODOWANIC, Peter, 86, Rt. Gilman.

SANDE, George, 48, rural Nelson. NYSTROM, Dr. Paul, 91, for morly of Maiden Rock. MARINE, Harold 69, 1115 iouth Broadway, Menomonie. MEYER, Bernard, 62, Chippewa Falls.

STALKER, Mrs. Rose, 87, Menomonie. SOHUEBEL, Charles 74, Stanley. Three Fined For Disorderly Conduct NEILLSVILLE (Special) Three persons paid fines fo disorderly conduct in Clark County Court this week. Earl Wright, Neillsville paid a $57 fine.

Elsie Reinwand, Rt 1, Chili, paid a total of for disorderly conduct in Town of Fremont July 15. Ju venile jurisdiction was waived for DeVona Neylon, Neil Is ville, and she paid $22. Varland Schmidt, Rt. 3, Neills ville, Bernard Novabielski Greenwood, and Frank Wilson Rt. 3, Neillsville, paid 3ach for shining wild animal; from a motor vehicle while pos sessing loaded firearms.

Neil Horst, Chicago, paid $32 'or unlawfully discharging while Forrest Fisher Rt. 1, Greenwood, was com. mitted to the county jail for 1L days for knowingly fleeing an officer. Darrell Fisher, Neillsville, was committed to the county ail for three days when he ailed to pay $27 for riding a play vehicle streets. on Neillsville Alma Center Schools Set New Dress Code ALMA CENTER (Special) The United School District No.

3 Board of Education has adopted a new dress code for students in the Lincoln Junior and Senior High School in Alna Center. For boys hair should have a reasonable male trim; faces be cleanly shaven; shirl should be down and hirts properly buttoned; hirts will) objectionable sten- on them may not worn; and metal clips may lot be worn on shoes. For girls hah- should be icatly groomed; slacks, shorts, weaishirts and jeans cannot be worn; and length of dresses nay be adjusted to tyles but extremes will permitted. Wilberforce University, Wil- icrforce, Ohio, founded in 1856, the oldest Negro university tiie United States. Call or Wriit LEHMAN DRUG STORE 201 N.

Pfe. 932-939! Eau Fot Info, or Appointment. Daily Records Wppewa Falls; August a daughter, Jtate Revises Hospital List on Facilities MADISON (Special) UevI- ions in a survey list of emer- cncy facilities of Wisconsin ospilals outside metropolitan Milwaukee were announced by he Wisconsin division of health ere Thursday. Classifications of hospitals in Jce Lake and Superior a ecn incorrectly reported in a st which was released earlier his week and should have been follows: Rice Lake Lakeside Hospital listed as offering limited mcrgcncy service with limit- emergency facilities, staffed or one shift but not necessar by a registered nurse, sur- eon available, complete emer ency equipment and ancillary erviccs available on call. Rice Lake St.

Joseph's Hos Hal is ranked as offering first id service with no regular taffing of emergency room, specialists available and lim- ted ancillary services. Also anked as offering first aid ser- ice is St. Joseph's of Sup e- ior. St. Mary's of Superior is anked as supplying major mergency facilities staffed at: east one shift by a registered urse, with at least three phy- ician specialists available, omplete emergency equipment md ancillary services staffed more than eight hours daily, he state division of health re- lorted.

U. Student Here Killed in Crash A university student here Miss Sheri L. Twiss, 22, of Wa terlpo, was killed in a two-cai accident Wednesday one mile north of Pardeeville in Colum bia County. Miss Twiss, who had attend ed Wisconsin State Universit here for the past four year was scheduled to graduate January with a degree in ele mentary education. Authorities said the car sh was driving went through stop sign and struck anothe car broadside, sending its tw occupants to a Portage hospital Young Brothers Drown at Superior Thursday evening after and his 9 year old brother raft and drowned Superior Bay.

The boys' older brother, Michael, 15, who was with them on the raft, made repeated at to save his brothers, of- 'icials said, and finally swam shore for help. The two were the sons of Mrs continue today. Whitehall Churches Plan Joint Services WHITEHALL (Special) The churches of Whitehall will worship together in Melby Park at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 24.

All five churches of this city will participate with the pastor of each church having a part in (he service. Portions of the service will he assigned to the pastors by drawing straws. Members from each congregation will work together to set up benches and make the physical arrangements. Special music will be provided from two of the churches, and each church will provide an usher. H.

Briggs will coordinate the ushers and Phillip Thomlo will be organist. The five participating churches are the Assembly of God United Methodist, St. John's Catholic, Our Saviour's Lutheran and First Baptist. Worshippers can bring envelopes for their own churches and they will be turned over to the church designated. The loose offering INSURE with UttJENHOFF be u.seu 10 pay iui me cost of the bulletins, with the remain- ler used for transportation costs or the 'TrierKfly Vlsl- ors" program.

GENEVA (AP) The 25-na- Jon disarmament conferees gave themselves a new official name Thursday: "The Confer- of the Committee on Dls- armiciment." Police Check Three Mishaps NEILLSVILLE (Special) injuries were reported i hree accidents investigated fay ity police, A truck driven by Eugene Strathman, Abbotsford, hit a marked car while turning from East Sixth Street onto Hewett Street at 9:45 a.m. Monday. The parked car owned by Eugene Flynn, Stevens Point, then rolled ahead and struck another parked auto owned by Wayne Grap, Neillsville. At 10:30 a.m. Monday a car driven by Arthur Schraufnagel Neillsville, slid into a ditch a the junction of CTH and David Smith, 19, Neillsville was heading south at 7:45 p.m Aug.

15 when he lost control his car and it went into a ditc and hit a fence. New Pastor Named fo Whitehall Church WHITEHALL (Special). The Rev. Bruce Kloese, White hall, will serve as supply pas tor for the Grace a Chuch, Pleasantville, and th Independence Lutheran Churc. beginning Sept.

1. These churches have been SUPERIOR divers without a resident pastor in re recovered the body of Mark cent years. The Rev. Kloese will the pulpits of the two parishes WAV4 tJL LI bVTW UULJOllVsl Mathews, fell off a home made on Sunday and give confirma 'in Duluth- t'ion instruction Saturday. He al so has a full-time position as Social Worker with the Trempealeau County Social Servic- is Department.

He and his fami- reside in the former Marin Matchey residence on Abrams Street. A native of Milwaukee, the J.11C tWV VTC1 C- LUC OUiia VJl IflltJ, vij. 4.1*11 11 Elizabeth Rask of Superior. The Rev. Kloest attended North- search for Mathews' body was western Lutheran Theological Seminary, Minneapolis.

(Pub. Leader Tele. Aug. 16, 23, 1969) OFFICIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SANITARY DISTRICT SEWER WATER CONSTRUCTION- 1969 EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN The Washington Heights Sanitary District, Town of Wash ngton, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, will receive sealed bids for the construction for the following items up until 2:00 P.M.

COST August 25, 1969, at the Office of Public Works, 2621 East Lexington, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. ITEM OF BID Proposal 1. Sanitary Sewer. Sewer Pipe. Man- loles.

to Existing Main. Proposal 2. Watermain. Water Main. Valves and boxes.

to existing main. Fittings The plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the District Clerk or at the Public Vorks Office, or at the office of the Davy Engineering Consulting Engineers, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Bidders may ob- ain plans and specifications by depositing $10.00 with Davy Engineering or the Public Works Office, for each set. deposit will be refunded to bidders who submit a bona-iide bid and return the plans and specifications in good condition within en (10) days. The Washington Heights Sanitary District reserves the right reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in )idding.

No bid shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids vithout the consent of the Washington Heights Sanitary Dis- rict for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time closing bids. A certified check payable to the Washington Heights Satii- ary District or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and licensed surety in an amount not less than 5 per cent oi he maximum bid shall accompany each bid as a guarantee hat if the bid is accepted, the bidder will execute and iile he proposed contract and bond within ten (10) days after the award of contract. Not less than a wage rate which has been established in ac- lordance with the provisioits of Section 66.293 Wisconsin Stat- tcs, a schedule of said rates being on file with the District, shall be paid. The lotting of the work described herein is sub ected to the provisions of Section, 66.29 Wisconsin Statutes, as amended. Compiled by the authority of the Washington Heights Sani- ary District, Town of Washington, Eau Claire, Wisconsin.

Melvitf 0. Berg, Chairman- Alve M. Newton, Clerk )avy Engineering Co. onsulting Engineers Wisconsin 11 SO. BARSTOW ST.

(Over Samuelsons) Phone 834-2024 Invite us to review your AUTO HOME BUSINESS INSURANCE -fbtties Ski 1643 Harding Ave. Phone 834-1017 SPECIAL Begonias Fresh Cut Glads 1.49 Doz. CLEARANCE ALL SHRUBS TREES FOR THE PRICE OF 98c Ic Off 3Oz. This product available of your favorite food or variety store and dlitrlbutrtd by J. Robertson Dtst.

Co, of Eau Claire. Call 834-8881 RUBY'S Carpets Draperies 221 Westgate Road (In Westgato Shopping Area) SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS Served 1 I A.M. 'til 8:30 P.M. ROAST TURKEY with dressing SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN ROAST PRIME RIB O' BEEF CHOICE GRILIED CLUB STEAK $J50 $J75 85 1 Includes mashed potatoes vegetable, salad, homemade rolls and butter. Coffee, tea.

Milk lOc extra. OPEN 7 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST Normandy die Air Conditioned 206 Gibson St. Eau LARRY L. McCLEAN, D.D.S.

Announces the opening of his offices for the practice of General Dentistry. Office hours by appt. Telephone 835-3334 South Barstow St. Eau Clafre, Wisconsin Stettler's Swiss Chalet Museum NOW OPEN TO VISITORS SUNDAY AFTERNOONS From Fountain City, Wis. take Highway 95 to top of hill, turn left on Follow Museum signs in Eagle Valley to the Andrew Stettler Farm.

FACTORY HELP Expanding Bloomington metal industry. Permanent year around work. Second shift. Regular merit increases. Paid hospital and life insurance.

Profit sharing program plus many fringe Apply person 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. HITCHCOCK INDUSTRIES, INC. 8701 Harriet Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55420 An Equal Opportunity Employer Good Grooming is more than just clothes. But of what people see of you is what you wear.

Look in the Mirror Now and Sea Whaf Impression You Make. Are your clothes spot-free and clean? 2. Are they neatly pressed? 3. Well fitting? 4. Are the colon flattering? 5.

Are you dressed right for the occasion? ALL YES? Your GOOD GROOMING QUOTIENT Is High. Now to keep it that way INDEPENDENT CLEANERS WALTER BLACKSETH, Owner PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 834-1568 402 Bellinger St. Eau Claire, Wis. "Remember, your clothes never stop talking about you.".