The Daily Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 5

TTO DOfrJf TfrfflfOrB tauClairt, Wlteofliici 9A April 7,1969 Obituaries Lloyd Griese Sr. Lloyd W. Griese 65, of 1611 Lyrm Altoona, died ihb morning at Luther Hospital. He was born and raised in Osseo and was employed at Uni- royal here for 35 years until his retirementt Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Smith Funeral Chapel, the Rev.

Roy B. Schmeichel officiating. Burial Will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p. m.

Tuesday until tune of services Wednesday. Mr. Griese is survived by his Widow Clara; three sons, Lloyd Jr. of Eau Claire, James of Altoona and Thomas, at home; a 'brother Edward Geitz, Eau Claire; three sisters, Mrs. Donald Campbell Mrs.

Francis Oilman and Mrs. William Fisher, all of Eau Claire; and three grandchildren. Arthur A. Gabus Arthur A. Gabus, 79, of 302 Whipple died Sunday at Baldwin Community Hospital.

He was employed as a jew eler here for 45 years until retiring in 1957. He was a 32nd degree member of Eau Claire Masonic Lodge 112. Surviving are his widow, Blanche; a son, Arthur Eau Claire; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Nelson, Woodville; two brothers, Elmer G. and Ralph both of Eau Claire; seven grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m; Wednesday from the Golden Funeral Home, the Very Rev. Gordon E. Brant, dean of Chirst Church Cathedral, officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may -call from p.m.

Tuesday until time of services. Mien, Hano i of Wooifrflk Andy, both of Spring VatW one sister, ne; and 55 Mrs, Myrtle Nerdlit Mmte J. NWdlfe, 77, of Alfred C. 1 Whipple St, died morning attttthcr Hospital, tenttoft ot dropping the nation. the Christ Chorch Cathedral, he Eau Claire Women's Ctek the Lather Hospital Auxiliary, the O.E.S.

She is survived by one daugh- -er, Lorraine Nordlie, Eau Cflaire; one sister, Mrs. George Nichols, Milwaukee; and one Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Christ Church Cathedral, Elmer Lynum SPRING VALLEY (Special) Funeral services for Elmer 0. Lynum, 66, rural Spring Valley, were held today in the Woodside Peace Lutheran Church, Baldwin.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Lynum died Thursday in his farm home in the Town of Eau Galle, St. Croix County. He is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs.

Arthur Pachkofsky Minnetonka, Delores Woodland Hills, Mrs Erick Jenson Elgin, 111., Mrs Fred Holle, Baldwin; seven Need a Hearing Aid? THE RIGHT ONE FOR YOUI For Information or Appolntmen Write or Call Beltona 307 So. Barstow, Eau Claire Phone 832-1181 Muskie Denies He Is Seeking Nomination 112 WASHINGTON (AP) ten, Edmund S. Musfcfe says he really doesn't have the presidential Saturday bug, but nevertheless has in- him the appearance of having an itch for the White House. "I find the response uuu MIC icawuiiac past Worthy Matron of siastte enough, warm enough so thatlhaveiwdsposUioiitoetit off this tend of the brother, Albert Mailer, dale, Mich. Fern- Funeral services will be held the with of- the he Rev.

Gordon E. Brant iciating. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call at the Lenmark and Sons Funeral Home this afternoon and evening, and until 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Hugh Carey Hugh M. Carey, 98, Town of Seymour, died Saturday at.Sa- cred Heart Hospital. He had moved to his Seymour farm 42 years ago. Prior to that he had owned and operated a hotel in Rice Lake and logging business in Couderay He is survived by his widow, Tena; a son, Robert, Chippewa Falls; two daughters, Mrs Charles W. Mtehels and Mrs Anna Volrath, both of Eau Claire; 10 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, severa nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the Golden Funeral Home am at 10 a.m. from St. Bridget's Catholic Church, the Rev. Ed News Briefs CARL LEUWDORF Maine Democrat said in an interview about the increasing number of political appearances he has made in recent months.

Muskie, the 1968 Democratic vice presidential candidate, has made dozens of speeches at colleges and political affairs in nearly 30 states over the last Traffic Cases tial run. When asked about this, Mas- He saM: "They say have the presi- enttal bug, I really don't. But le more involved my ons get, the more 1 get stock with the bug. And know what saying now win find its way rio countless headlines across the country." He went on: "It might be better not to comment at all, but lien I would be accused of a ack of candor. "If I had a decision to make oday, I'd probably say lut I don't have to say 'No' to- ay.

I don't have to say I don't say either. "I really don't know if I want be a candidate for president. ut I'm not ready to reject it." Howard D. Johnson, 39, of 233 Tenth forfeited $127 in County Court today for drunken driving March 21 when he was involved in an accident in the city. He had pleaded innocent March 24 and a trial was set for today.

The following forfeited fines for other city violations: Bernard W. Faanes, 35, of 1505 Sherwin illegal use of license plates, $37; Lon K. Herrick, 21, Osseo, speeding, $27; and Derails Melsness, 316 Whippie three delinquent park ing tickets, $19. Romania Feeling Soviet Pressure MOSCOW (AP) Romanian Foreign Minister Corneliu Ma mund Klimek officiating. Bur nescu arrived in Moscow today ial will be in St.

Patrick's Cem- for a visit during which the etery at a later date. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Dr.

John H. Ohm Dr. John H. Ohm, 75, 318 McKinley an optometrist here for many years, died Sun- or day night at Sacred Heart Hoe- Kremlin is expected to put new pressure on his country's inde pendent Communist leaders. Official statements said Sovie Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gro myko invited Manescu for discussion of international prob lems." The visit comes at pital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Golden Funeral Home. Mission Chain SAN DIEGO, Calif. Diego de Alcala, first of the chain of missions instituted along the length of California, was established July 16,1769, by Padre Junipero Serra. Scientists have found that it is nepetalic acid in catnip which attracts cats, but they do not know why cats like it so much.

time when the Kremlin is tryin up support in preparatio the world Communis conference it plans to open ir June in Moscow. months in what observers as an attempt to boiW a base for a 1972 ptesiden- Woodland Aye, A malejifow Wlttfe HKSfigMJI a red const with towf to the 1WO fflffl? GRANT of Ohm Ave. They may John A. Krose, director of fhtf fefe claimed it the local pound; United Campos Ministry at Eau State University, hw Women Stage Church Protest OUHC 1100 iieen awarded a Datrfotth datkm grant which provkles for a year of graduate study in a tmivewity or school of hi? (AP) mteg the traditional Easter bonnet as APPOINTED William Lav- a symbol of protest, a group of ery, former district execntive.women attended Roman Catho- In another poke of the mood, feeling Muskie he has DroWt Of of the Chippewa Valley Council of the Boy Scouts, has been appointed assistant director of development at Roosevelt University, Chicago. Bis primary John de Mepoimic (Smith lie church services Sunday without 'covering their heads.

Hie Rev. James J. Wtonser, celebrant of the Mass at St. "ad- responsibility will be as a fund raiser working with corporations, foundations and organ- teed labor. SERVICE man David SCHOOL A.

Smieja, Air- son of icked up in his travels from ollege students and other oung people about the Vietnam iVar and the nation's internal roblems. Noting a drop off in the vocal Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smieja of 1111 Eddy Lane, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Smieja is a 1967 graduate of North High School. CONTAGION REPORT There were two cases of German measles and one each of chickenpox and mumps reported last week to the City-Coun- pposition to the war on college ty Health Department, ampuses, he said: "I don't think the quiet re- Sects a basic change in opposi ion to the war." Instead, Mus- VANDALISM Eau Claire police were called Saturday morning to the Nelson Oil 560 Cameron St. Officers monished the demonstators when he discovered they were in church without headwear. Other worshipers then removed their hats until about IS women were bareheaded.

The demonstration was sponsored by the Milwaukee chapter of the National Organization of Women (NOW). After the Mass, the group handed out pamphlets which read: "Hats off now, women. Let us not be humiliated, let us not be treated as second-class Christians A spokesman, Mrs. Robert G. Ullrich, said the group hopes to raise the consciousness of the men and women of the parish that this type of hat covering is actually a symbol of the subjection of women.

Therefore, it is a symbol of inequality." She said demonstrations are planned in other churches toward "an equal partnership of men and women in church and tie said, it may be "a tendency sai vandals broke off mirrors even young Americans to an( ro windows in two cars parked on the property and give the new administration a chance." "One of the byproducts of this period of calm may be that peo- )le, including young people, may have a chance to focus more calmly and rationally on he nature of the process involved in ending a war. 'The results may not be visible for a long time," he added, noting that he finds increasing realization "that discussion and negotiation that goes on has to go on quietly and Muskie said that he still considers Vietnam and urban troubles as the nation's biggest problems. "I don't know which is the easiest to solve," he said. Body of Prisoner Found in Septic Tank MILWAUKEE (AP) An inmate of the Milwaukee County House of Corrections drowned in a septic tank Sunday, officials said. The victim, William C.

Johnson, 67, was serving a six-month sentence for vagrancy. When Johnson failed to return to his quarters Sunday morning, a search was started. His hat was spotted in the tank and it was drained, revealing the body. guess in order to deal effectively with the second, we'll have to end the war." Muskie said he finds "a high level of awareness" on campuses of the nation's problems. "Most of them, by and large, want constructive change.

They want to know how the system operates and how to contribute to it, how they can get into it," he said. owned by Rhinehardt Knutson, Bellinger St. Damage was estimated at $85. 14-year-old rural Eleva youth was caught Saturday at 4:10 p.m. when he stole a pair of $8.28 shoes from the K-Mart.

He was taken to police headquarters and given a juvenile record. THEFT James Johnson, 828 Hobart told police Sunday at 11:15 a.m. that a jacket and six shirts were stolen from his car parked in the 100 block of Gibson St. They are valued at $50. DOGS FOUND A 1 a Wausau Woman Burned in Blast MILWAUKEE (UPI) Mrs.

Betty Johnson, 20, Wausau, in critical condition at Mary's Hospital burn center with bums suffered in a fire and explosion at a cabin on Wausau. was St. Authorities said Mrs. Johnson apparently lit a cigarette in the cabin late Satunday night while gas jets on the cabin stove were open. She suffered burns to her entire body.

She was taken to a Wausau hospital, but later transferred to St. Mary's. and brown female German shepherd mongrel, wearing a brown collar with studs, was found Save at Walgreens on your EASTER PHOTO-FINISHING Kodak film Call or Writ. LEHMAN DRUG STORE 201 N. Baratew.

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Know Wisconsin's Traffic Laws CONDITIONS AFFECTING DRIVING Night Driving Visibility is reduced at night, making driving after dark more hazardous than during daylight. BONUS Una your film for developing and printing. Get your Kodak Urn bam yw vp row pkMw or man KOOACOUX er MACK ft WHTO off KODACOUK or FREE roll of film AnyKodacolor Roll Developed ond Printed Corner Barstow Grand Use upper beam only when driving in the open country if you are not meeting or following another vehicle. Even with the upper beam, speed should be lower than by day. Always use low beam within 500 feet when meeting other vehicles both on non-divided and divided so as not to blind the driver.

Also use low beam when driving where there ere street lights, in fog, and when following another car within 500 feet. Headlights on moving vehicles must be turned on during "hours pf darkness," which by state statute definition cover, "the period of time from one-half hour after sunset ro onVhalf hour before sunrise and all other times when there not sufficient natural light to render dearly visible any person or vehicle upon a highway at a distance of 900 feetr Thus, headlights nujy be required in fog, sleet, wow, heavy rain, or smoke. for dwitg. The driver "overdrivinf Mi In other he limits his speed to which weald per- mK him to stop within the lighted This Auto Mejwge In fgblie torererf fy: SUGSVOl-MINTON-JEATRAN, INC, architects of planned BAKSTQW fAU PHONE We're wife savers too! With a FREE checking account the smart housewife can save up to $40 a year. Ifs especially rewarding to have a FREE checking account at American National because our minimum of $50 is the LOWEST minimum in the AREA.

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