The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 11

Sheboyoo Press, Wednesdoy, July S. 197g From Pgf I Boy Struck Pickup A Obituaries Pauline Van Der Weele throughout the 10 months it has been before the aldermen, has been heated. Proponents of the backyard service said the council should listen to the voters who want the service, and were willing to pay for it. But, on the other side was the argument that the city can't afford backyard collection. May Come Up Again The issue may not, however, be dead.

Alderman Elsie Brager, an outspoken supporter of backyard service, told The Press after the meeting that she may propose the return to backyard service again next year. And, speakuig directly to Mayor Suscha, she predicted, "we'll get this passed when we get the right people in office." Monday's vote on the resolution returning the city to backyard pickup next Jan. 1: FOR (8) Arpke, Brager, Christian, Falk, Kind, Leon-hard, Schneider, and Van Der Male. AGAINST (9) Becker, Brandt, Graumann, Hoffmann, Lind, McDermott, and Mayor Suscha. Dollar Hits New Low In Japan Fred Wlegand A funeral service for Fred Wiegand, 63, of 1433 Erie Ave.

will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Ebenezer Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Clarence Stanghor, pastor, officiating. Friends may' call at the Ballborn Funeral Chapels after 4 p.m. today and until 11 a.m.

Thursday, and at the church from noon until the time of tiie service on Thursday. A memorial service for Mr. Wiegand will be held at 7:30 p.m. today by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9156. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery.

A memorial fund has been established in Mr. Wiegand's name. Mr. Wiegand died Monday morning at St. Nicholas Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack earlier.

Born Aug. 31, 1914, in Sheboygan, he was the son of Chris and Mary Fleck Wiegand. He attended Sheboygan public schools and the Sheboygan Vocational School. Mr. Wiegand served in the Army for three years during World War II, in North Africa and in Italy.

He married Nelda Fessler of St. Nazianz Nov. 17, 1945, in St Nazianz. They lived In Sheboygan. A cabinetmaker, Mr.

Wiegand worked for Dillingham Manufacturing Co. for 22 years. For the past 15 years he had worked at R-Way Furniture Co. Inc. He was a member of Ebenezer Church and its usher society, the Volga Aid Society, the American Lutheran Association (ALA), VFW Post 9156 and Old Timer's Baseball.

Surviving are his wife; one son, Leon of Sheboygan one daughter Mrs. James (Ruth) Wichlacz of Two Rivers; three grandchildren; one brother, Henry of Sheboygan, and one sister, Mrs. Ralph Schallow of Sheboygan. Three brothers and one sister preceded her in death. Vera A.

Leifer Mrs. Herbert Leifer, 86, of Batavia, died Monday afternoon at Rocky Knoll where she had been a patient for three weeks. The former Vera A. Hintz was born May 14, 1892. in the Town of Scott, a daughter of Herman F.

and Marie Bleck Hintz Sr. On Nov. 21, 1914, she was married at Batavia to Mr. Leifer. The couple lived in Batavia since their marriage.

-She was a lifelong member of St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Batavia, and its Ruth Guild. She also was a charter member of the Ladies Aid Society and a former member of the Senior Society of the church. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Elaine) Yoho of Batavia; eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren, and a brother, Ervin of Batavia.

Marcella Hertensteiner Mrs. Marcella G. Hertensteiner, 72, 6807 Superior Kohler, died unexpectedly early Tuesday at her home. The former Marcella G. Thomas was bom In Sheboygan Sept 14.

1905, the daughter of Joseph and Mary Prom Thomas. She attended St: Peter Claver School and She-byogan High School. She married Arthur A. Hertensteiner Oct. 13, 1923.

at St. Peter Claver Church. Mr. Hertensteiner died Dec. 27, 1967.

Mrs. Hertensteiner was a member of St. John Evangelist Parish. Kohler, and its St. Ann's Society, and the Catholic Women's Charity Club, of which she was a past president.

Surviving are one son, Thomas J. of Avon Lake, Ohio; two daughters. Mrs. William (Lorraine) Leonhard of Kohler and Mrs. Joseph (Sharon) Erazmus Jr.

of Minneapolis; eight grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one brother, Jerome Thomas of Gilroy, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Pfis-ter of Chicago. One daughter, one brother and two sisters preceded her in death. A funeral Mass will be said at II a.m. Friday at St.

John Evangelist, with the Rev. Louis Wilimek, pastor, as celebrant. Family rites will be at 10: 30 a.m. at the Kroos-Mason Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m.

Thursday. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery in Kohler. Members of the parish, St. Ann's Society, and the Catholic Women's Charity Club will have a joint vigil at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Hertens-teiner's name. Hubert Grimsmann Hubert Grimsmann, 87, of Route 2, New Holstein, died Tuesday afternoon at home of an apparent heart attack. He was born in the Town of New Holstein on Nov. 18, 1890, a son of William and Betty Megges Grimsmann.

He attended schools in the Town of New Holstein and was a farmer his entire life. On June 12. 1917, he married the former Clara Schmidt in New Holstein. The couple celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in 1967. Survivors include his wife and a son, Elmer, at home.

A son preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Erbe-Evjen Funeral Home, New Holstein, the Rev. Albert K. Borns, pastor of St.

John United Church of Christ, New Holstein, officiating. Burial will be in the New Holstein Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Friday. Electric Shock Jolts Girl, 7 A child who grabbed a metal floor lamp as she walked into the house dripping wet from a wading pool, was knocked unconscious from an electrical jolt Tuesday.

According to police, Karen M. Schmitt, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitt of 2320 S. 10th regained conciousness after her father began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

She was examined at St. Nicholas Hospital. Police were told that she had been in a wading pool only seconds before she walked into the kitchen and grabbed the lamp pole. A police ambulance was summoned at 2:26 p.m. fyCarAsBike lirnkftx Fml Brakes Fail An 11-year-old boy hit by a car when the brakes failed on his bicycle Monday was taken to St.

Nicholas Hospital for treatment of minor injuries, police reported today. The injured boy, Kris M. Weber, of 834 High complained of neck pains, and he also had cuts on his head and a scraped face. The mishap occurred about 5:20 p.m. Monday in the 1800 block of South Ninth St Motorist James Hayon, 31, of 1426 Greenfield told police that his view of the alley was obstructed by a parked van, and that he had no time to stop his car, traveling about 25 miles per hour.

Sheriff's deputies received a report at 2:11 p.m. Monday of an injury accident that occurred on Highway 23 about two miles west of Sheboygan Falls, as a car stopping to turn was struck from behind. Injured were the two drivers, Pauline M. Franzen, 43, of Route 2, Sheboygan Falls, and Kenneth R. Suemnicht, 51, of Route 1, Cascade.

They were treated for bumps and bruises at St. Nicholas Hospital. Authorities cited Suemnicht for inattentive driving; his car struck the Franzen auto. getting 197.95 yen for their dollars at hotels and banks. But despite the fall of the dollar, prices of American consumer goods have not come down.

At the Hankyu department store, a gift-wrapped basket of California oranges sold for the equivalent of $16.67, a similar package of Florida grapefruit was $12.63, a pair of Florsheim loafers sold for $191.97 and a bottle of Jack Daniels black-label bourbon cost $42.94. "Price is no consideration to those who want to buy foreign goods," said one salesman. Morning rates for the dollar in European financial centers were: Frankfurt 2.05 West German marks, up from 2.0460 at the close of trading Tuesday. Zurich 1.7995 Swiss francs, up from 1.7970. Paris 4.4387 French francs, up from 4.4345.

Amsterdam 2.2020 guilders, down from 2.2065. Rome 843.75 lire, down from 845.05. In London, the British pound cost $1.87155, compared to $1.87325 late Tuesday. On the London bullion market, gold was trading at $184.50 an ounce, down 5 cents from Tuesday's close. In Zurich, Europe's other major bullion center, the price was $184,375, down 25 cents.

From Page 1 spy Merritt Island said she received a letter last week from Hensley, who described plans to take an eight-hour, 125-mile raft ride down the river "when things cool off." He apparently was referring to the recent troubles in the Shaba Province of Zaire, which rebels based in Angola invaded then were forced out by French Foreign Legion and Belgian paratroopers. A Morrison-Knudson security guard was killed at Kolwezi in the fighting. Hensley's mother, Virginia, also of Merritt Island, said her son had been in Zaire since January. Mrs, Hensley said her son long has been a water sports enthusiast, "so the raft trip down the river would be a natural activity for him while In Africa." "He loves it over there," she said. "It's a beautiful country.

Being around the water and all, that's his whole life. There wouldn't be any reason for him to spy. He doesn't know anything about that country." The number of livestock in proportion to the human population is greater in Russia's Mongolia than In any country in the world. 11 From Page 1 Mideast Israeli Prime Minister Me-nachem Begin said in an ABC television interview Tuesday that his cabinet would decide at its weekly meeting Sunday whether to send Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan to London. The Egyptian plan calls for a transition period "to ensure a peaceful and orderly transfer of authority." Israel's military government, which now administers the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, would be "abolished at the outset of the transitional period," the plan says.

The plan calls for the United Nations to "supervise and facilitate" Israeli withdrawal and the restoration of Arab control over the territories lost in the 1967 Middle East war. Talks among Egypt, Jordan, Israel and represeta-tives of the Palestinians would be conducted under the auspices of the United Nations. The talks, which apparently would take place before the transition period begins, would work out a timetable for Israeli withdrawal and details of the transitional government. They would work out mutual security arrangements during and after the transition period and Egypt and Jordan would "guarantee that the security arrangements to be agreed upon will continue to be respected in the West Bank and Gaza." Perhaps the most controversial elements of the new plan concern Israeli withdrawal. The plan states Israel "shall withraw from the West Bank including Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip" and adds that "Israeli withdrawal applies to the settlements established in the occupied territories." Israel has set up 94 settlements in the occupied Arab land since 1967.

Israel's plan for the territories would allow Jewish settlers to remain and others to buy new land. Israel also has said that Jerusalem, its capital, would never again be divided, though it proposes to allow freedom of access to holy places for all religions. At the end of the five-year transition, the plan says that "the Palestinian people will be able to determine their own future." The plan also makes provision for "implementation of relevant U.N. resolutions on Palestinian refugees and leaves open the possibility that "other issues" could be discussed. The first point of the plan underlines Egypt's position that a just and lasting peace "necessitates a just solution of the Palestinian question in all its aspects." Egyptian diplomats have said they do not expect their plan to produce immediate agreement on the part of Israel.

"The idea is to get the momentum going again," one diplomat said. He said Egypt hoped the plan would be received favorably in the United States and by dissidents within Israel who oppose Be-gin's hardline policies. "We hope this will bring pressure to bear on the Israeli government," he said. "But I have little hopes of any breakthrough in London." Obituaries In The News Otto W. Timni NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.

(AP) Otto W. Timm, a pioneer in American aviation who reportedly gave Charles A Lindbergh his first airplane ride, died in a nursing home Thursday after a long illness. He was 84. X-ray emissions from space have outlined the remains of a star that exploded 20,000 years ago. 1910 FUNERAL HOME Dial 892-2626, Curbside He agreed that the council had to begin thinking of areas to save money, but he said, as long as the people want back-yard service, the council should go along with their de-sire.

But, he added, "we should be fiscally responsible in managing it." It was just over a year ago that the Council decided to switch to curbside garbage collection as a cost-saving measure, but almost immediately complaints began to flow in. The controversy peaked last October, when Alderman Richard Leonard proposed the return to backyard service and presented a petition with over 3,500 signatures on it to back him up. That led the council down the rocky road to the advisory referendum last spring that asked voters if the city should return to the more costly backyard service. The voters said "yes" by 6.310 to 4,960. But that vote, it seemed, served only to further muddy the waters.

The Council remained split. Last Vole Inconclusive The split was clearly evident two weeks go when the aldermen, meeting as a committee of the whole, voted 7-6 to recommend backyard service to the council. But that vote was inconclusive since three aldermen Hoffmann, Robert McDermott and Richard Schneider were absent for the vote. Hoffman and McDermott voted with the aldermen favoring curbside, while Schneider went with the backyard faction, resulting in the Discussion on the issue' From Page 1 Twisters Elgin, a community of approximately 1.000 persons, is located 75 miles southwest of Bismarck in a sparsely populated part of the state. Disaster Emergency Services Director Ron Affeldt said a dozen ambulance were dispatched to bring injured victims to Bismarck.

Several tornadoes also touched down northeast of Elgin in the Carson area, said Affeldt. "There's apparently a lot of damage in the rural areas too," said Affeldt "We haven't heard of any bad injuries or deaths in the country though." The National Weather Service reported winds in excess of 60 mph five miles from a tornado that touched down near Carson. Several people who saw the tornado said it followed N.D. 21 from Elgin to Carson. A tornado was also reported by the weather service near Tolna in the northeastern part of the state.

Tornado and thunderstorm warnings were issued for most parts of the state through the night and power' outages were reported in many areas across North Dakota. Walton Hurt In Fall From Roof William Walton, the president of Bill Walton Ford, was reported In good condition Memorial Hospital today with injuries sustained Tuesday in a fall from the roof of his home. The 51-year-old Walton, of 1726 Sunnyside was reportedly repairing the chimney on his home when he attempted to climb down a ladder that he had extended from the garage roof to the top of the house. When the ladder collapsed, Walton fell approximately seven feet, landing on the garage roof. The Black River Fire Department, was summoned at noon to remove Walton from the roof.

A hospital spokesman said Walton had sustained a broken ankle and a shoulder injury. say what you can't. for Sympathy flowers and call your FTO Florist. Vouf I lira Touch Florid' Cyril Kovacic Cyril Kovacic, 85, a resident of Sunny Ridge, formerly of 1902 S. 15th died Monday afternoon at St.

Nicholas Hospital. Mr. Kovacic was born in Yugoslavia Mar. 15, 1893, the son of Frank and Margarita Versay Kovacic. He came to Sheboygan in 1920.

He married the former Anna Novshek, Feb. 22. 1927, in Sheboygan. She preceded him in death in 1963. A carpenter contractor, he retired in 1960.

He was a member of K.S.K.J., Lodge 144. Surviving are three sons, Robert and Allen of Sheboygan and Ronald of Hllbert; eight grandchildren, and two brothers, Edward of Chicago and Poldi of Yugoslavia. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Thursday at St.

Peter Claver Catholic Church, with the Rev. David Braun, pastor, celebrant, preceded by family rites at 9:30 a.m. at the Gerend-Habermann Funeral Home Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. Burial will be in Greendale Cemetery.

A parish vigil will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. today. A memorial fund has been established in Mr. Kovacic's name for the Greendale Chapel fund. Olive Schmitz Mrs.

Norbert Schmitz, 81, of 2018 Van Buren New Holstein, died Monday afternoon at Calumet Memorial Hospital, Chilton, where she had been a patient for six weeks. The former Olive C. Karls was born in Johnsburg on Dec. 28, 1896, a daughter of Mathaes and Catherine Pauly Karls. She attended the Marytown parochial school.

On Nov. 29, 1917, she was married to Mr. Schmitz in Marytown. The couple celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in 1977. They moved to New Holstein 22 years ago.

She was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic Church, New Holstein, and its Christian Mother's Society and Tabernacle Society, and the Christian Mother's Society of Marytown. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Norbert (Laynilda) Ehlenbeck of Route 2, New Holstein; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and two brothers, Herman and Joseph, both of New Holstein. A brother and three sisters preceded her in death. A funeral Mass will be said at 10:30 a.m.

Friday at Holy Rosary Church, the Rev. Ralph Hermsen, pastor, celebrant. Family rites will be held at 10 a.m. at the Erbe-Evjen Funeral Home, New Holstein. Burial will be in the parish cemetery, Friends may call at the fu neral home after 4 p.m.

Thursday where a Christian Mother's Society rosary will be recited at 7 p.m., followed at 8 p.m. by a wake service. Frieda Wiegmann Mrs. Frieda Wiegmann, 71, of 218 River Hills Drive, Sheboygan Falls, died Sunday at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital. The former Frieda Lade was born in Gerniany, July 23.

1906, a daughter William and Reglna Krueger Lade. She attended schools in Germany and came to Sheboygan in 1923. On July 25, 1932, she married William Wiegmann in Sheboygan. In 1943, the couple started a mink ranch in the Sheboygan area and operated it until Mr. Wiegmann's death in 1963.

Survivors are nieces and nephews. A private committal service will be held In Lutheran Cemetery Thursday morning, with the Rev. Charles Koch, pastor of St. Paul United Church of Christ, officiating. There will be no visitation at the Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Home.

A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Wiegmann's name for the Mausoleum Music Center at Lutheran Cemetery. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, was born in 1859. Sincere Thanks with 10 (hank all our nla-rlvm, frwndt and neighbors tar fMr kind iprouioni of Mp and sympathy ihown to ill Our recant bwaviiwit, tho bu of our hutband and father, toy ror aonOi opmioi mavwi 10 Rov. frry Soil, Iho oroonitf, sotoitt, poHbaanm), Eattam Star lodes for Mrving (ha lunch, Huohn'i Funtral Homo and aU who thowod Ihtir rotpoct in any Tha family of Le Roy tabb A funeral service for Mrs.

Pauline Van Der Weele. 83, of 1802 N. 12th will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, at the Nickel-Lippert Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bert DeJong, pastor of Calvin Christian Reformed Church officiating.

Friends may call at the fu neral nome alter 4 p.m. today, and Thursday until the time of the service. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. A memorial fund has been established at Calvin Church. Mrs.

Van Der Weele died Monday at St. Nicholas Hospital. She was born Oct. 22. 1894.

in Plymouth, the daughter of Charles and Anne Lindner. She married Johannes Van Der Weele Oct. 22, 1927. They moved to Sheboygan in 1940. Mr.

Van Der Weele died in 1969. She was a member of Calvin Church. Surviving are two sons. Raymond of Zion, and Melvin of Sheboygan; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Elsie) Slak and Mrs.

Frank (Darlene) Winsauer, both of Sheboygan; 17 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Charles and Fred Lindner, both of Colby; and three sisters, Mrs. Rose Kam-menick of Milwaukee, Mrs. Leona Nervi of Owen, and Mrs. Annie Schumann of Minnesota. One sister and three brothers preceded her in death.

Herman S. Panzer Sr. Herman S. Panzer 72, of Route 1, Kewaskum, died Tuesday at the Samaritan Home, West Bend. He was born Oct.

11, 1905, at Knellsville, a son of Herman and Emilie Rosner Panzer. He had resided in the Kewaskum area most of his life where he was engaged in farming. On June 18, 1927, he married Vera Koepke in Kewaskum. Mr. Panzer was a member of Peace United Church of Christ, Kewaskum, a longtime member of the Bolton-ville Fire Department and the Boltonville Sportman's Club.

Survivors are his wife; five sons, Alvin, Eugene and Herman, all of Kewaskum, Ronald of Allenton and Daniel of Silver Creek; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Two brothers and a sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at Miller's Funeral Home, Kewaskum. The Rev.

Darrell Joiner, pastor of Peace United Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in'the church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Thursday until the time of services. A memorial fund has been established in Mr.

Panzer's name for Peace United Church of Christ. Adeline Tessar Funeral services for Mrs. Wayland (Adeline) Tessar, 51, of 1335 Stark Kewaskum, who died Monday at St. Joseph Community Hospital, West Bend, were held this afternoon at Peace United Church of Christ, Kewaskum. The Rev.

Darrell Joiner, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. The former Adeline Zacho, she was born or Jan. 17, 1927, in Chilton, Calumet County, the daughter of Magnus and Amelia Meissner Zacho. On Nov.

7, 1946, she was married to Mr. Tessar at Trinity Lutheran Church, Dundee. Survivors are her husband; two sons, Daniel of Wisconsin Rapids, and Jay of Kewaskum, and a sister, Mrs. Francis Lauer of Fond du Lac. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death.

A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Tessar's name. The Miller's Funeral Home, Kewaskum, was in charge of arrangements. FUNCSAl ST8VICE MUELLER, Dr. Joseph F.

Thursday 9:30 a.m. funeral home; 10 a.m. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Plymouth. Scripture Rosary 8 p.m.

tonight. Friends call 3 p.m. today to time of service. LEIFER, Mrs. Herbert (Vera Friday 2 p.m.

St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Batavia. Friends call at funeral home 3 p.m. Thursday until 11 a.m. Friday; at church noon to time of service.

"Since I9W PlYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Dioim2624f J92-4326 OKYO (AP) The dollai fell to a record low against the Japanese yen today but was steadier on Europear markets. The U.S. currency dropped to 200.50 yen, then closed at a new low of 200.975 yen com-' pared to 201.325 yen at Tuesday's close. Heavy profit-taking kept the dollar from dipping sharply when trading opened on European money markets. It hovered around Tuesday's closing rates and was slightly higher against some currencies, slightly lower against others.

Dealers said the Bank of Japan bought modestly to keep the dollar above 200 yen. Most dealers said a 200-yen dollar in the next few days is inevitable. Late today, tourists were From Page 1 Siege are some Puerto Rican holidays commemorating Puerto Rican heroes and events which are of more signifi-' cance to some Puerto Ricans than the Fourth of July celebration of the independence of the United States." This statement was the key factor in the decision to surrender, said Bruno Haring Rojas, who negotiated by telephone with the couple. Haring, a Chilean who was an aide to former Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon, was contacted by Marcano Garcia Monday night at the urging of 'he Chilean consul.

Marcano Garcia told The Associated Press early in the siege that he had no political motives. An FBI spokesman said the couple claimed no affiliation with any organization. Harbor Plans Hearing Set A public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday will unveil four U. S.

Army Corps of Engineers alternatives for a possible recreational boat harbor at Sheboygan. Representatives of the corps from the Chicago District will attend the hearing at the Mead Public Library, to discuss the plans and answer questions. The alternatives, which range in cost from $1.7 to $2.3 million, are a result of a preliminary study, which showed the need at Sheboygan for a small boat harbor. Detailed maps of the four plans will be on display during the hearing, which is open to the public. CONVMHNT PARKINO Eighth and St.

Clair Dial 437-4499 WIEGAND, Fred Thursday 2:30 p.m. Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Friends call at chapel after 4 p.m. today until 11 a.m. Thursday; at church from 12 to time of service.

Contcuntioiu Strvkt" (TIES) Two daughters, a a sister and two brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at St. Stephen Church, the Rev. William Robinson, pastor, offici-' ating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth, after 3 p.m. Thurs-. day and on Friday until 11 a.m. and at the church from noon until the time of the service.

A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Leifer's name for her church Army Reservists Train In Oklahoma About 100 men and women of Sheboygan's First Battalion, 334th Regiment of the Wisconsin Army Reserve will be at Fort Sill, until July 15th participating in two weeks of active duty training. The camp began Saturday. More than 2,500 Wisconsin Army Reservists of the 84th Division headquarters in Milwaukee will attend two weeks of active duty this summer, training at Army bases throughout the country A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK If MEMORIALS At DISCOUNT Prices life con be a marry rood, or it can be a merry-go-round. The merry rood heads toward a purpose of aimed direction.

Those who ride through life in merry-go-round manner head in no direction at oil. The round and round ride can get terribly especially if it lasts any length of time. Ironically, it seems some who take the merry-go-round do so because they think the ride won't last long. The merry rood requires putting into deeds the words of the sage who wrote, "I expect to pass through the world -but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or ony kind-, ness that I can show to ony fellow creature, let me do it now.

let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way ogoin." The merry rood may be a short or long one. It doesn't matter. It It a road that measures deeds, not years, It measures breadth of performance, not breadth of promises. It measures feelings, not figures. The merry road or the merry-go-round.

The choice is ours. Which shall it be? SAVE UP TO Snce No Consultant or Sales Commission Direct From Factory To You Mausoleum and Full Cemetery Lettering Modern Monument Co. David Martin, Owner 1614 Indiana Ave. Sheboygan Mmm 431-3171 er 4SS-444S Anytime WITTKOPP'S Plymouth, Wisconsin.