The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 12

I I SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969 'My Son Is Free' Green Berets Families Happy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Families of the accused Green Berets expressed feelings of relief a and happiness over the Army's decision to drop murder charges against the men. One mother ran into the street to shout the news to her neighbors. son is free!" exclaimed of Mrs. Frank Marasco, mother Capt.

Robert F. Marasco whom the Army had alleged was the triggerman in the killing of a reported South Vietnamese double agent. "When I got the phone call ran into the street and yelled to all my neighbors, 'My son is free'," Mrs. Marasco said Monday at her Bloomfield, N.J., home. "I left my office as soon as got the call and went to church to thank God for answering all prayers," added her husband." Mrs.

Robert G. Rheault, wife of the former commanding officer of Special Forces in Vietnam, said she was "happy the $500 Bond Set For Suspect Seized In Auto Arson Case A 30-year-old Sheboygan man, appearing Monday in County Court Branch 2 on an attempted arson charge, is in sheriff's custody today under $500 bail bond. Orville R. Neuman of 820 N. 6th entered no plea at his court appearance before Judge John G.

Buchen. After setting bail, Judge Buchen ordered the case transferred to County Court Branch 1 for a preliminary hearing before Judge Joseph W. Wilkus where he was to appear today. Neuman is charged with "attempted arson of property other than a building." He allegedly set fire shortly before noon Sunday to a 1967 Chevrolet convertible owned by James Lewandoske of 2020 S. 8th St.

by tossing a lighted newspaper onto the front seat and then piling rags and old socks on the fire. The right front bucket seat was badly burned. Capt. of Detectives Victor O. Keitel said Neuman was apprehended at 12:35 p.m.

Monday by Lewandoske's father-in-law, Carlin Reimert, who also resides at 2020 S. 8th St. Mrs. Reinert called her husband to the front door at that time when she noticed someone acting suspiciously around Lewandoske's car which was parked across the street. Reinert ran out and tackled the man, who he later learned was Neuman.

He was rolling around on the ground with him when two detectives of the Sheboygan County Sheriff's Department, Sgt. Vernon Schauer and Eugene Simonsmeier, drove by and went a assistance. Moments later, Officer LeRoy Hotz of the Sheboygan Police Department arrived at the scene and took Neuman into custody. Capt. Keitel could give no reason why Neuman returned to the scene of the fire which he is accused of starting Sunday noon.

30 Traffic Violators Fined Thirty motorists charged Sheboygan police with traffic violations, have stipulated guilt and paid fines at police headquarters in recent days. The violations and fines plus costs were: Betty Lou Thompson, 4441 S. 12th operating over center line, $30; Jerry L. Reiss, Elkhart Lake, stop sign, $30; Ray-' mond A. Wegner, 335 Washington Court, failure to yield, $30, and failure to have safety chain attached to trailer, $10; Carlene FROM PAGE 1 Viet the woman seriously wounded.

A mal tour of duty, in Vietnam, the spokesman said. Within the next week, the spokesmen said, more than 4,900 Marines, who have served for at least a year, will leave for the United States. The 4th Marine Regiment is still in the field and will be redeployed later. Casualties from the mortar attack were members of the 4th Regiment. The second round of American troop withdrawals began 10 ago, but involved only small Army units.

The 3rd Brigade of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division will have one more major combat assignment before departing for home intercept enemy infiltrators," said the unit commander, Brig. Gen. George W. Dickerson.

The brigade's job, guarding the western and northern flanks of Saigon will be turned over to the Vietnamese army. Another small Army Reserve unit also left Vietnam today with the Marines. The 842nd Quartermaster Company flew from Da Nang, heading for Forbes Army Air Field in Kansas. Spokesmen said the 120-man unit will be deactivated at Ft. Riley, reconstituted the Army Reserve at its home station in Kansas City.

The U.S. Command said the largest ground action during the past 24 hours was a six-hour fight between troops of the 4th Infantry Division and North Vietnamese soldiers in the central highlands 260 miles northeast of Saigon. Two Americans and 25 North Vietnamese troops were reported killed and eight Americans wounded. Four small clashes were reported farther south along the Cambodian border in Tay Ninh Province. Headquarters said American forces killed 31 enemy without sustaining any casualties.

The U.S. Command reported 10 enemy rocket and mortar attacks besides the one that caused the Marine fatality. The report said the shellings wounded 10 Americans. South Vietnamese headquarters reported that a truck carrying employes of a rubber plantation ran over a Viet Cong mine 35 miles east of Saigon, killing 11 civilians and wounding six others. Headquarters also said two terrorists riding on a motorbike fired two pistol shots at a South Vietnamese army captain and his woman companion Monday night while they were sitting in a park on the outskirts of Saigon.

The captain was killed and the woman seriously wounded. Obi Obituaries MRS. CARL KRUEGER Mrs. Carl Krueger, 57, of S. 1 15th died this morning at St.

Nicholas Hospital. She had been in failing health for the past year. Born Aug. 4, 1912, in the Town of Meeme (Manitowoc County), the former Erna Siemers was a daughter of the late Fred and Pauline Siemers. She attended district grade school, and was confirmed at St.

John's United Church of Christ at Schwartzwald. On Feb. 12, 1944, she was married to Carl Krueger of Sheboygan at St. John's UCC. Mr.

Krueger is a retired Kohler Co. employe. Mrs. Krueger was a member of St. John's UCC and a former church choir member.

Survivors are her husband; and one sister, Mrs. George (Pauline) Sixel, of the Town of Sheboygan. Preceding her in death was a brother, Harvey. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at St.

John's UCC at Schwartzwald in the Town of Herman, with the Rev. E. L. Hennig, pastor, officiating. will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the lhorn Funeral Chapel after 4 p.m. Thursday until 11 a.m. Friday, and at the church from noon until time of services. A memorial fund has been established for the church in Mrs. Krueger's name.

MRS. LAWRENCE GANTER Mrs. Lawrence Ganter, of 3385 Siebrantz Brookfield, died Monday at Lakeview Hospital, Milwaukee, following a brief illness. Born in Escanaba, the former Alice VerDow was a daughter of the late Anthony and Anna VerDow. She attended school in Escanaba.

On July 31, 1922, she was married to Lawrence Ganter in Menomonie, Mich. The couple came to Sheboygan in 1922 and lived here until 1939, when they moved to Milwaukee. In 1962, they moved to Brookfield. Survivors are her husband; one son, Don Lee, Denver, one daughter, Mrs. (Marjorie) Ganter; Brookfield; two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Kauer, Sheboygan, and Mrs. Charles Fessenden, Sheboygan; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. A brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held here at 2 p.m. Thursday at Our Savior Lutheran Church, with the Rev.

E. Winters, pastor of Capitol Drive Lutheran Church, Milwaukee, officiating. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Wednesday until 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, and at the church from 11 a.m. until time of services. WIETZE GORTER Wietze Gorter, 77, of 1923 N. 7th died late Monday afternoon in St. Nicholas Hospital.

He had been ailing six weeks. A native of The Netherlands, he was born in Garyt, March 25, 1892, a son of the late Klass and Wilma Gorter. He attended school there and married Miss Jennie Van Der Veer of Oostermeer, Friesland, on Feb. 28, 1929. The same year the couple came to Sheboygan where Mr.

Gorter was employed as a laborer by local construction firms until retirement in 1957. He was a member of First Christian Reformed Church and Local 80 of the Laborers Union. Surviving are his wife; three sons, William, Sheboygan, Lawrence, New Berlin, and John, Wawautosa; two daughters, the Misses Anita and Wilma, both at home, six grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Jasper Kuitert, Sheboygan, and a brother, Hilbert, in The Netherlands. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Ballhorn Funeral chapels, with the Rev. Henry Exoo, First Christian Reformed pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapels after 4 p.m. Wednesday.

CONVENIENT PARKING ballhorn Eighth and St. Clair Dial 457-4455 GORTER, Wietze Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Chapel, Friends call after p.m. Wednesday. HORST, Alex Thursday, 3 p.m.

Chapel; Friends call after 4 p.m. Wednesday. KRUEGER, Mrs. Carl A. (Erna) Friday, 2 p.m.

St. John United Church of Christ, Swartzwald; Friends call after 4 p.m. Thursday. "Over 85 Years of Conscientious Service" body Of Man, Car; Dies Of A rural. Sheboygan man apparently committed suicide Monday by attaching a exhaust vacuum cleaner hose to the pipe of his car, extending it through the rear window of the car, and then turning on the engine, sheriff's officers said today.

Helmuth Gamb 53, of R. 2, Sheboygan, was found in his car Monday at 3:30 p.m. at his home near the intersection of County Trunk and the Range Line Road. He was found in the front seat of the car by Gilbert Van de Loo, of 1631 N. 10th a friend of Mr.

Gamb's daughter, Nancy. The car was parked in the Gamb garage. Authorities said that Van de Loo, Nancy Gamb, and Mrs. Gamb arrived at the. Gamb residence about 3:30 Monday after taking a drive.

Van de Loo then discovered Mr. Gamb in then discovered Mr. Gamb in the car, turned off the engine, and took Gamb outside the rage. Attempts to revive him were unsuccessful, and Gamb's body was taken by ambulance to the Huehns Funeral Home, Sheboygan Falls. Death was apparently the result of carbon monoxide poisoning, although Dr.

Reed M. Simpson, county coroner, issued no statement. Mr. Gamb was born in Clinton, Iowa on Dec. 16, 1915, a son of the late Rev.

Otto Gamb and Mrs. Marguerite Gamb, now living in Fond du Lac. Mr. Gamb attended high school in Sheboygan Falls, and served in the Army from 1945- 1946. He was employed for the last 20 years at Eclipse Manufacturing Co.

On Jan, 21, 1939, he married Anne Grohskops in Milwaukee. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Sheboygan Falls. 53, Found In Exhaust Fumes charges were dropped. I'm happy because it means an end to the agony these men and their families have endured all this time." Speaking at her Brookline, apartment, Mrs.

Rheault said she believes the affairs "certainly has done damage to the cause of military justice in general. "It seems to me they have a dual standard of justice- one for the soldier serving his country and one for a member of the CIA," she said. Mary Smith, wife of Sgt. 1.C. Alvin Smith said she felt a mixture of joy and relief at the news.

"I think the only people who can understand what I feel are the other wives," she said in Naples, Fla. In Athens, Charles Williams, the father of Capt. Budge E. Williams said, "We're surprised and so very, very happy. I'd just finished taking shotsI'd planned to go to South Vietnam next week for the trial." "If the Army had just spent one of the agonizing nights that I have, they'd never want another one," added Capt.

Williams' mother. "Anyone who" knows Budge knows he couldn't be a murderer." The wife of Maj. David Crew, reached by telephone at her home in Glen Burnie, said, "I'm just thrilled. I have SO much to thankful for." "Are Daddy's troubles over?" piped in the voice of her 5-yearold son. "They sure are," she said.

FROM PAGE 1 Berets base where they had been confined. "Insides Like Jelly" Capt. Robert F. Marasco, 27, of Bloomfield, N.J. said, "My insides still feel like jelly." The Army had accused Marasco of being the triggerman in the alleged slaying.

He said he was. quitting the Army. "I guess I'll go back to being an insurance agent," Marasco said. The others charged included Maj. Thomas C.

Middleton 29, of Jefferson, S.C.; Capt. Budge E. Williams, 28, of Athens, Capt. Leland J. Brumley, 27, of Duncan, and Sgt.

1.C. Alvin L. Smith of Naples, Fla. The men were arrested July 21 and accused of slaying Thai Khac Chuyen June 20 near Nha Trang on the South China Sea, 188 miles northeast of Saigon. They allegedly dumped his weighted body into the sea.

Navy divers failed to find a body. Three motions will be considered Friday by U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin in the case of the trio of Michigan convicts who broke out of the Sheboygan County jail July 23, taking their jailer with them as a hostage. In a hearing this morning in Chicago before Judge Austin, the three defendants: Jarry 0'Day, 23, of Battle Creek; William Edinger, 24, of Flint, and Donald McBride, 19, of Monroe County, asked hearing Friday on three matters.

First, a further on the competence of O'Day to stand trial will be heard by the court, a spokesman said. At the present time, a psychiatric report is being prepared on O'Day, and is not yet complete. Second, all three made a motion this morning to set a hearing in order to suppress certain statements made by them which they said were involuntarily given. Third, all three made motions for separate trials. Judge Austin probably rule on all three matters Friday, the court spokesman said.

The trio is charged with breaking out of the county jail on July 23 and kidnaping jailer Charles Pierce. They had been captured in Sheboygan July 16, the day after they escaped from a Michigan prison farm. New Hearing Date Set For Jail Escapees New Horizon Club Meets At Plymouth The New Horizon Club of Sheboygan will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at the Senior Citizen Center in Plymouth. IRREGULARS DUE TO OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY BRAN Richard J. Mason Mason Ample Off-Street Parking FUNERAL HOME 726 Michigan Ave.

Ph. 457-3883 ALEX HORST Alex Horst, 87, of 1818 N. 9th died Monday evening in St. Nicholas Hospital after being in failing health for six months. He was born March 24, 1882, at Rosenheim, Russia, a son of the late Conrad a and Katherine Horst.

He attended parochial grade school in Russia and was confirmed in the Lutheran faith. The family came to the Wausau area in the early 1900s and on Feb. 25, 1906, he married Christina Krause of Crookston, Minn. They came to Sheboygan in 1925. Mr.

Horst worked for 27 years at the Kohler Co. before retiring in 1954. After his wife's death on Aug. 24, 1959, he married Mrs. Sophia Jurk of Sheboygan on June 19, 1963.

She died July 25, 1966. Mr. Horst was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and the Kohler Co. Quarter Century Club. Survivors include two sons, Reinhold of Millhome, and John of Sheboygan; a daughter, Mrs.

Emil (Bertha) Fellinger, Sheboygan; grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a brother, Christ, Sioux City, Iowa. He is also, survived by two stepsons, Otto Yurk, Racine, and 1 Clarence Yurk, Milwaukee; six stepdaughters, Mrs. Leroy Prieble, of Milwaukee, Mrs. James Mentink, Madison, Mrs. Richard Sonnenburg, Chicago, Mrs.

Hugo Wimmer, Appleton, and Mrs. Frieda Ertel and Mrs. Harold Traas, both of Sheboygan; and 18 step-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Ballhorn Funeral Chapels with the Rev.

Harvey Krueger, pastor of Trinity Church, officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. A memorial fund in Mr.

Horst's name has been established for the Faith Forward building fund of Trinity Church. LESTER O'KEEFE Funeral services were held last week in Deal, N.J. for Lester O'Keefe, 59, a Sheboyganborn non-commissioned Marine career officer. Mr. O'Keefe, who served with the U.S.

Marine Corps for 20 years, died Sept. 20 at his home following a long illness. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James he was born in Sheboygan Nov.

12, 1910, and attended St. Peter Claver School. He married Lida Emmens of Redbank, N.J., on Sept. 5, 1942. The couple had resided in New Jersey since their marriage.

Mr. O'Keefe advanced the to rank of first sergeant during World War II and retired from the Marine Corps as a security guard at Camp Evens, Wall Township. N.J. Survivors are his wife; a son, James C. of Wananassa, N.J.; two grandchildren; two brothers, Elery of Chicago, and Louis of Sheboygan, and two sisters, Mrs.

Fred Fischer and Mrs. Reuben (Alice) Lang, both of Sheboygan. Two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. The requiem Mass was offered last week at St. Mary's Catholic Church at Deal, N.J.

Burial was in a cemetery there. HERMAN C. GROESCHEL Funeral services for Herman Carl Groeschel, 86, of Cleveland, who died Monday morning at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Huehns Funeral Home, Sheboygan Falls. The Rev.

Henry Koch, pastor of St. John-St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church, Cleveland, will officiate. Burial will be in the Sheboygan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today.

Mr. Groeschel was a member of St. John-St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church at Cleveland. Drinking Driver Pays $150 Fine Anthony C.

Czykoski of 918 Wisconsin charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated, stipulated guilt and paid $150 and 1 costs recently at police headquarters. His drivers license was automatically revoked for one year. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE Service 24 HOUR SERVICE MEDICARE CERTIFIED DIAL892-2626 OR 892-4326 Wittkopp AMBULANCE SERVICE 123 South St. Plymouth MRS. A.

E. LEPKE Funeral services held Sunday at Brooklyn, N.Y.," for Mrs. A. E. Lepke, the mother of the Rev.

John R. Lepke, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ. Mrs. Lepke, 91, a a a a a life-long resident of Brooklyn, died in a nursing home last Friday, Private services were conducted by the Rev.

Mr. Lepke. Survivors are her husband; her son; two daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. T.

Lillemoe of William Townsend end of Brooklyn, Stratford, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. In Pastor Lepke's absence last Sunday, the minister for the Sunday worship service St. Paul's Church was the Rev. Dr. Wilford H.

Evans, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational UCC. City Briefs Someone, apparently using a key, opened a soda dispensing machine Sunday night at the Calumet Standard Service Station at 1517 Calumet and took an estimated $15 from the coin box. Police said that a number of other dispensing machines in the city which have been robbed during the past several months have been opened with a key. Edmund Knauf of 209 Huron Ave. reported that sometime within the past 10 days someone removed a bracket from under the dashboard of his car and stole a stereo tape player worth $75.

A Milwaukee man, Neil Rogers, reported the windshield of his 1968 model car broken and the windshield wiper and antenna broken off while the vehicle was parked at the Sheboygan Yacht Club Saturday evening. Damage was estimated at $100. Sheboygan County Junior Stamp Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the projection room of Mead Public Library. Members are to bring their stamp albums.

Visitors are welcome. Recent immigration to the United States has ranged from 306,000 to 362,000 annually. There were six fires in the U.S. which each had damages in excess of $3 million. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs.

James (Patricia) Pickett, Riverside, and Nancy at home; two sons, Helmuth Sheboygan and Gerald at home; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Leonard (Ingeburg) Domke, Marion, and two brothers, the Rev. Werner Gamb, Woodland Hills, Calif. and the Rev. Ullrich Gamb, of Middleton, Wis.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sheboygan Falls, with the Rev. Edward Albertin, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Sheboygan Falls Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Huehns Funeral Home, Sheboygan Falls from 4 p.m. Wednesday until 11 a.m. Thursday, and at the church from noon until time of services. Mayor. Roger D.

Schneider will talk on "Redevelopment and Political Ramifications" in a lecture tonight to the students and professional staff of the Richard D. Bromley Seminar of Humanities and Social Sciences. The address is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the South High School library. Selected students from North and South High meet regularly with professionals from the community to explore the humanities fields in the Bromley seminar.

Following his first presentation tonight, the mayor will address a political science-government group within the seminar. Interested persons are welcome to join the students and staff or the sessions this evening. Bromley Seminar Students To Hear Mayor Schneider A. Leonard, 3714 N. 13th speeding, $35.

Hildegard Last, 534 Fairway Drive, failure to stop for a school bus, $30; Patrick W. Nesst, 1237 Kaufmann speeding, $35; Verona P. Wuestenhagen, R. 1, Sheboygan, too fast to avoid a collision, $45; William F. Weber, 2211 Mayflower unsafe backing, $55; Thomas D.

Jones, 915 N. 7th failure to yield, $30. Ronald J. Wilke, 1928 Elm inattentive driving, $25; Robert F. Lange, 1617 Saemann speeding, $35: Raymond P.

Ducat, R. 2, Sheboygan, too fast to avoid a collision, $45; George Brotz, Greenfield, no registration, $15; William E. Adleman, 2518 N. 15th speeding, $35. Dennis J.

Wallander, 3202 N. 11th speeding, $30; Walter G. Keil, 2304 S. 9th hit and run, $40; Michael A. Weber, 1021 N.

8th speeding, $45; Chester H. Leonard, 2614 S. 12th reckless driving, $50, and hit and run, $40; Hilda Rosenthal, R. 1, Plymouth, unsafe backing, $25. Elord Schnuelle, 723 St.

Clair failure to yield, $30; Harold J. McCandless, 1603 Martin operating over center line, $30; Jean H. Traas, 1638 N. 10th following too closely, $30; Alfred W. Jahnke, 507 N.

27th speeding, $35; Ruth M. 1117 Ontario illegal parking, $15; Carol M. HopeR. 1, Cedar Grove, i inattentive driving, $25. Steven D.

Zimmermann, 2232 N. 24th speeding, $30; Richard L. Kraus, 2411 S. 8th speeding, $45; Milton E. Meyer, 1634 N.

11th defective muffler, $25; Daniel E. Schroeder, Milwaukee, speeding, $35. FROM PAGE 1 Clubs cating Woolridge did not deserve the medal. The New York Times last Friday said that Woolridge was one of half a dozen stockholders in a company called Maredem which was established by a group of sergeants and ex-sergeants to act as a middle man in supplying the NCO clubs with food and beverages. The Times account quoted several of the sergeants as ing the company could buy supplies cheaper than anyone else.

The company was registered in California and no apparent attempt was made to hide its existence or the names of the stockholders. Lowest Figure WASHINGTON (UPI)-In the lowest such figures since World War II, only 2.1 per cent of the workers covered by unemployment insurance were out of work during the fiscal year that ended June 30, according to Labor Department. But the department said unemployment among the insured was higher than it was one year earlier during four of the first five weeks of this fiscal year. Ailing Student 'Improving' The North High School senior, director, Solom Belinky, told who is hospitalized in Memorial The Press. Hospital, "holding with his infectious own," hepa- and He said Wilke had been iso'showing a little improvement lated as "an automatic preevery day," according to his physician.

an" 1965, there was Tom Wilke was able to re- outbreak' of the disease spond a little this morning when among Sheboygan area students spoken to, his doctor told The and 23 cases were reported. Press. Another outbreak like that is Tom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. "unlikely" according to Wilke's Roger Wilke, 1701 N.

7th physician. "This can happen has been hospitalized for more any time," he said, and added than a week and has been in a that there is apparent dancoma part of the time. On Sun- ger of an outbreak because of day night, some 450 persons one isolated case. took part in a prayer service Special medicine for the for him in the First Christian Wilke youth was sent to SheboyReformed Church. gan Monday by car from ChiThere have been no other cago, and there is enough on hepatitis cases reported in She- hand now to treat him, the boygan, the city's public health boy's doctor said.

FROM PAGE 1 Groppi Led Takeover Angers Legislators "These mothers certainly have a le- day. Tomorrow they may take over the Senwelfare gitimate complaint, but what do we in the ate, the next day the Governor's office," he Legislature do about it now? said. "The Legislature will never act under "Am I supposed to go against my person- threat." al convictions (to help the families in need) Soik called the demonstration "an outand vote the convictions of people who are rage," and said it was "mob rule." what happened here Monday?" called in (which it was) or else the really disturbed and rightly so over Lorge said the National Guard should be said that if the cuts are restored ture should "move to another where LegislaOtte the cost will amount can have and as city we which he still favors peace quiet such Green Bay to only about 80 cents for every Wisconsin or Wausau." He said, "I'm disgusted about taxpayer. the way these people are Others who spoke Monday in the wake of McParland said he was shocked the take over included Sens. Reuben LaFave demonstration.

He said it has to be by the (R-Oconto); Niles Soik (R-Whitefish Bay); but can't be by slapping the offenders on the stopped, Gerald Lorge, (R-Bear Creek), and Leland wrist. He warned that Hilter McParland (D-Cudahy). Germany in the 1930s by what appeared power rose to i in to be "This group took over the Assembly to- "innocent demonstrations." Ramm-Ziegler Funeral SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Home 1535 S. Twelfth St.

Dear friends, As soon after family's a funeral as the acknowledgment composure returns, proper whose be made to should gifts and those meant personal service have so much. It is personal notes to the to send customary palibearers clergy and to the to those who service, who contributed gave their to those use of cars, etc. accommodations, food, who sent sympathy notes. personal Respectfully, id Sails E. F.

RAMM F. D. ZIEGLER.