The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 6

gold surged more than $16 an ounce in U.S. trading Tuesday, despite higher shortterm interest rates. The rates pushed the dollar's value higher against most major currencies. Also, Treasury the bills rate of climbed six -month twofifths of a percentage point to 12.37 percent. Stockholders of Continental Airlines overwhelmingly approved a merger with Texas Air Corp.

Earlier Tuesday, the shareholders Texas Air, parent company of Texas International Airlines, approved the proposal. Continental and Texas International will retain their public identities with no name changes, but they will merge equipment and operational activities, company officials said. Continental and Texas Air lost money last year and in the first quarter of this year. A vice president of Braniff International said federal agents are investigating fuelpurchasing practices by the failed airline. The airline requested the investigation, said Braniff Vice President Sam Coats.

FBI officials who asked not to be identified told the Dallas Morning News the investigation involved a possible jet fuel kickback scheme. From Page 1. Sales Crash In other news, the price "A priot who elects to take off despite wind-shear warnings can, as a precaution, build up greater speed and climb at a shallower angle than normal," the newspaper said. investigator said Tuesday that Flight 759's payload, though not exceeding the legal maximum, was so heavy it might have impeded lift-off in adverse conditions," the newspaper said. There was no evidence of human error in the control tower, the newspaper also quoted investigators as saying.

It quoted Dunbar as saying no trace of alcohol or: drugs was found in the bodies of crew members. NTSB officials have refused to speculate on the cause and refused to reveal contents of cockpit tapes or tapes made Jewelry, Liquor Stolen From City Residence Police are investigating a burglary at a Sheboygan residence from which about $100 worth of property was stolen Sunday. A burglary at the Richard Wagner residence, 1614 N. 26th occurred late Sunday afternoon while the family was away. The Wagners told police they returned that evening, but did not discover the burglary until Monday, when they noticed that a bottle of liquor was missing from a cupboard.

It was then discovered that a man's $50 ring and $30 necklace were also gone. From Page Israel-Lebanon State-run radio said today's talks concentrated on ways to break the impasse over mechanics of a PLO evacuation, and finding a country of refuge for the guerrillas. No Arab governments have offered them exile, and all land, air and sea escape routes are sealed off by Israeli armor and gunboats. Lebanese officials and war correspondents said Israel moved more tanks and troops Tuesday to positions outside the besieged PLO enclaves, bolstering forces estimated at between 35,000 and 40,000 troops, 300 tanks, and 500 armored personnel carriers. The guerrillas have blended with the estimated 500,000 ci- (USPS Sheboygan Press JULY 14, 1982, VOL 75, NO.

176 Second Class Postage Paid At Sheboygan, Wisconsin 53081 Missed Delivery? Subscribers who fail to receive their Sheboygan Press please call 5 to 6:30 p.m. 4 to 5:30 p.m. SHEBOYGAN Press Office SUBURBAN AREAS In The Cities Of: Chitton Kiel 894-3869 Kohler 452-1555 New Holstein" 898-4838 Plymouth. Port Washington Sheboygan Falls MOTOR TUBE DELIVERY Call The Press Office during reguiar office hours. Subscription Rates Year HOME CARRIER.

Months ...29.00 3 Months 14.75 Weekly 1.15 MOTOR ROUTE Year 6 Months ......32.00 3 Months 17.00 MAIL DELIVERY Mail in Sheboygan, Ozaukee, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Washington Calumet counties: Year 6 Months ....25.00 3 Months 13.00 Mail in All Other Counties in Wisconsin and States Outside of Wisconsin: Year 6 Months 29.00 3 Months 14.75 Mail subscription rates apply only, to areas where carrier motor route service is not available and require payment in advance. Deadlines For new subscriptions, cancellations, change of address or vacation-pak: Changes Deadline for is Monday Noon Tuesday Monday 4 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 4 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 4 p.m Friday or Saturday Thursday 4 p.m.

Delivery of papers will NOT be stopped changed to a vacation address for less than one week. Holidays may necessitate earlier deadlines. in the control tower until transcripts are released. On Monday, investigators discovered the Pan Am cockpit tape was of such poor quality that FBI specialists had help enhance them. The NTSB suggested Tuesday that many cockpit voice recorders in use aboard commercial aircraft should be replaced because they are technologically outdated.

The agency also suggested the FAA conduct random checks to learn whether recorders are working properly. The board said the cockpit tape contains "background conversations which apparently came from the machine's failure to erase previous conversations Meanwhile, a funeral service was scheduled for today in nearby Metairie for the wife and three young sons of Robert Giancontieri. Sandy Giancontieri and her sons Robbie, Ryan, 4, and Christopher, months, were Flight 759 slashed through their home. Still in the window of the Giancontieri home had been a sign "It's a placed there after Christopher's birth. Eastern Star Plans Meeting The Sheboygan Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Sheboygan Masonic Temple. The program will' feature a spinning demonstration by Mrs. Lloyd Heinen of Oostburg. vilians of west Beirut, and an attack would mean bloody fighting and heavy casualties on all sides. Publicly, PLO leaders said they would be more open to a political solution if they received U.S.

recognition, but stopped short of offering to evacuate. are fighting for that, to force the United States to recognize us," Arafat's political adviser Hani al-Hassan said Tuesday. am sure that if there were direct talks between the PLO and America through Philip Habib, it would be a very important step for the PLO, and the PLO would be ready to be more flexible and rethink a lot of things," he said. Habib, who has been in Beirut for weeks in efforts to forestall an Israeli onslaught on west Beirut, has been negotiating indirectly with the PLO through Lebanese intermediaries, Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan and former Prime Minister Saeb Salam. A major problem in the talks has been when to deploy an international peace-keeping force in west Beirut should the guerrillas depart.

The PLO wants the force to arrive before its fighters leave to prevent clashes with the Israelis as the guerrillas abandon their positions. The United States, which has offered up to 1,000 Marines for the peace-keeping force, wants them to enter west Beirut only after the PLO leaves so they would not become involved in fights. In Washington, Secretary of State George Shultz said at his Senate confirmation hearings that the Reagan administration is following the policy that has banned negotiations between the PLO and the United States. But he said "representatives of the Palestinian people" should take part in the Middle East peace process. The United States and Israel claim the PLO has never explicitly recognized Israel's right to exist.

But the PLO says it formally recognized Israel's right to exist in 1981, when it endorsed a Soviet Middle East peace plan that called for secure boundaries for the Jewish state. In Tel Aviv, several captured Palestinian guerrillas told Israel radio Tuesday they, receive adequate care and fair treatment in Israeli detention camps. Israel holds about 6,000 prisoners seized in Lebanon, including PLO guerrillas and people with no identity papers. Save Up To Off Retail Price Granite or Bronze Memorials We will NOT be undersold! Memorials Are our 0 ONLY Business No Sales Commission Direct From Factory To You Do not be deceived when purchasing a memorial. Deal with Modern Monument 1 a reliable company, which has been in business for over 70 years in the same location at 1614 Indiana Ave.

MODERN MONUMENT CO. We're Located At 1614 Indiana Ave. 452-2271 David Martin, Owner 452-6465 Ob Obituaries ries Lucille Stout Cornelia Katt Mrs. Robert Stout, 60, of Bixby, died Tuesday. She' is survived by her husband of Bixby; three sons, Mike of Austin, Texas, and Pat and Tim of Tulsa, her mother, Mrs.

Estelle Hesler of Siloam Springs, and two brothers, Leroy Hesler of Tulsa, Okla. and Zach Hesler of Sheboygan. Funeral services for Mrs. Stout will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, at Riverside Baptist Church in Bixby. Frieda Keitel Frieda Keitel, 66, of 1812 N.

11th died Tuesday evening at Milwaukee County General Hospital after a lengthy illness. The former Frieda Schramm was born in Sheboygan on May 12, 1916, the daughter of Michael and Augusta Bomke Schramm. On Nov. 20, 1943, she married Theodore Keitel at Trinity LuChurch. He died on therapy 1969.

Mrs. Keitel was employed in the drapery department at Kuechle's Home Furnishings for many years. She also worked eight years in the housekeeping department at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital, retiring in 1978. A member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Mrs.

Keitel was secretary-treasurer of Mission Society and a past president of the Ladies Aid. Surviors are a son, Robert, at home; two brothers, Edward and Elmer Schramm; and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Keitel and Eleanor Schramm, all of Sheboygan. She was preceded in death by two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at Nickel-Lippert Funeral Home. The Rev. Edwin C. Bek, pastor of St. Paul Church, will officiate: Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until the time of services on Friday. Memorials may be made in Mrs. Keitel's name for St. Paul Lutheran Church.

Nancy Oosterhous Funeral services for Mrs. John Oosterhous, 29, of Fond du Lac, who died Tuesday morning at St. Agnes Hospital there, will be held Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at Huss Funeral Home in St. Cloud.

The Rev. Steve Welsch, associate pastor of the Church of Peace in Fond du Lac, will officiate. Burial will be Friday morning at St. Cloud Cemetery. Friends may call at Huss Funeral Home after 4 p.m., Thursday.

The former Nancy Alf was born July 24, 1952, in Berlin, daughter of Carl and Doris Lierman Alf. She tended public schools in Fond du Lac, graduating from Goodrich High School in 1970. She also attended Moraine Park Technical Institute in Fond du Lac. She was married to John Oosterhous of St. Cloud on Jan.

8, Lac. Mrs. Oosterhous was a member of the Church Of Peace. She is survived by her husband; her parents of Oshkosh; a son, John Jr. and a daughter, Lynn Marie, both at home; a sister, Mrs.

Tom Vander Zanden of Brownsand her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna Alf of Berlin. She was preceded in death by one son; two grandfathers and one grandmother. Henry J. Sessler Jr.

Henry J. Sessler 69, a resident of the Sheboygan County Comprehensive Health Center, died there early today. He was born Aug. 21, 1912, in Germany, a son of Henry A. and Martha Bumtrack Sessler.

He attended Sheboygan Central High School. He is survived by a half-sister, Mrs. Milton Petzold of Black Creek, Wis. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Wildwood Cemetery.

The Rev. Reuben Grosshuesch, pastor of Ebenezer United Church of Christ, will officiate. There will be no visitation at Ballhorn Funeral Chapels, which is in charge of arrangements. Prescriptions You have a doctor! You have a dentist! Do you have a PHARMACIST? We recommend GLANDER DRUG STORE 1521 South 12th Phone 452-5872 A Full Service Pharmacy Free RX Delivery 24-hr. Emergency Service Family Records Medicaid Tax Records All Insurance Plans Insurance Records Generic Drugs Hours: Daily 8 A.M.-8 P.M., Sat.

8 A.M.-5 P.M. We've been here for over 70 years! Iran Mrs. Ralph Katt, 66, of 2032 N. Fourth died Tuesday evening at her home. The former Cornelia Otte, she was born June 12, 1916, in Sheboygan, a daughter of Andrew and Minnie Blok Otte.

On March 25, 1935, she was married to Ralph Katt of Sheboygan. She was a charter member of Calvin Christian Reformed Church of which she was the organist and accompanist for 17 years. She was also active as a volunteer for Social Services and the American Red Cross. Survivors are her husband; four sons, Kenneth, Ralph and Jerald, all of Sheboygan, and William of Milwaukee; a daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Mary) Van Vuren of Grand Rapids, 21 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Maude Geelhoed of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Con Joosse of Racine; and a brother, Gary Otte of Zeeland, Mich. A daughter and a brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Calvin Christian Reformed Church.

The Rev. Bert De Jong, pa pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. Friends may call at Ballhorn Funeral Chapels from from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, and at the church after 12:30 p.m.

Friday and until the time of services. A memorial fund has been been established in Mrs. Katt's name for the Agape Unit at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital and the Visiting Nurses Association. June Fintelmann Mrs. Henry Fintelmann, 61, of Franklin, died this morning, apparently of a heart attack, at Memorial Hospital.

The former June Teumar was born June 16, 1921, in Sheboygan, daughter of the late Arthur and Ida Wendiand Teumar. On April 5, 1941, she married Henry Fintelmann at Immanuel Church of Christ in the Town of Herman. She and her husband owned and operated the Franklin Feed Mill, retiring in 1980. Mrs. Fintelmann was a member of Immanuel UCC and a former member of its Women's Guild, of which she was past president.

Surviving are her husband; a son, James and a daughter, Carolyn Fintelmann, both of Franklin; and one sister, Mrs. Edward Kaltenbrunn of Sheboygan. She was preceded in death by a son and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Friday at Immanuel UCC in the Town of Herman. The Rev.

Clarence Schmidt, assistant pastor of St. John UCC in Sheboygan, will officiate. Burial will be in the Immanuel UCC cemetery. Friends may call at Ahrens Funeral Home in Howards' Grove from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday and until 11 a.m.

on Friday, and at the church from noon until the hour of A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Fintelmann's name. Jack Kling Funeral services for Jack Kling, 61, of Sidney, who died June 30, were held Monday, July 5, at Ebenezer Congregational Church. Mr. Kling was born March 7, 1921, son of Alex and Eva Kling.

He was married to the former Esther Hermann of Sheboygan in 1941. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Kenneth of Sidney and Jerry of Missoula, one daughter, Cheryl of Boulder, eight grandchildren; two brothers, Sam of Sidney and Reinhalt of Moses Lake, and two sisters, Molly Friess of Savage, Mont. and Mrs. Tom Schwartz of Yakima, Wash. In a game aginst Seattle, played in Boston, Wilt Chamberlain, then with Philadelphia, missed 22 free throws.

Leland M. Anthony Ida Juers Leland M. Anthony, 39, of 712 S. Arlington St. in Appleton, died unexpectedly Tuesday morning.

He was born Oct. 3, 1942, in Milwaukee, son of Claire Anthony and the late Leland M. Anthony Sr. He was married to the former Jill Bodinger, and had lived in Appleton for the past 18 years. Mr.

Anthony served in the U.S. Army from 1960 to 1963. He had been employed by Zaug's Vending Machines in Appleton for 15 years. Mr. Anthony was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Appleton, where he was an usher and Sunday school teacher.

He also was a coach for the Appleton Soccer League in association with the Appleton Recreation Department, and was a director, serving Calumet County, of the Wisconsin Snowmobile Club. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Kim and Lisa, both at home; his mother in Milwaukee; and a sister, Judy Schroeder of Fredonia. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m., Friday at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Appleton. The Rev. W.W.

Wehmeier, pastor, will officiate. Entombment will be in Highland Memorial Park. Friends may call at Wichmann Funeral Home, 537 N. Superior Appleton, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

on Thursday and at the church on Friday from 10 a.m. until the time of services. A memorial fund is being established in Mr. Anthony's name. William J.

Schultz Funeral services were held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at St. Mary Catholic Church in Port Washington for William J. Schultz, 74, of 116 E. Woodruff Port Washington.

The Rev. Rolland Glass, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery. Mr.

Schultz, also known as died at his home Sunday, following a lengthy illness. He was born Dec. 21, 1907, in Port Washington, son of Henry and Elizabeth Aller Schultz. He married Viola Pinkert of Port Washington on Oct. 4, 1926.

Mr. Schultz had worked as a shipping clerk at Badger Outerwear until his retirement in 1947. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Beverly) Godersky of Port Washington; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. One son preceded him in death.

Alex Kraus Alex Kraus, 76, of 620 St. Clair died Tuesday evening at Memorial Hospital. Mr. Kraus was born Aug. 7, 1905 at Russia, son of Christine Reinerald, Justius Kraus.

He came to Sheboygan in 1909 with his parents and attended Trinity Lutheran Grade School. On May 25, 1935, he married Rosalie Biel, also of Sheboygan, at Trinity Lutheran Church parsonage. Mr. Kraus was employed at the Kohler retiring due to illness. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church.

Survivors are his wife; a brother, Adolph (Buck), and two sisters, Mrs. Donald Littmann and Mrs. Walter Schaller, all of Sheboygan. He was preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday at BalThorn Funeral Chapels. The Rev. Lawrence Schmidt, associate pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m.

Thursday and until the time of services on Friday. A memorial fund for the Sheboygan Area Lutheran High School has been established in Mr. Kraus' name. ADVERTISEMENT Hearing Tests Set for Senior Citizens Anyone who has trouble wearing a hearing aid or hearing or understanding those who may have been words clearly is welcome told to have a hearing test us- for nothing could be done ing electronic them, should have a current equipment to determine if hearing test to find out if they have a correctable they are one of the many a loss. Even people now hearing aid will help.

The free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid center listed below. Call to arrange for an appointment in our offices or your home. Sheboygan 1733 N. 8th St. 452-0641 Wednesday, July 14th 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Thursday, July 15th 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. Ida Juers, 91, a lifelong resident of Plymouth, died Tuesday afternoon at Rocky Knoll Health Care Facility, where she had been a resident the past three years.

Funeral arrangments are pending at Wittkopp. Funeral Service, Plymouth. Albert C. Erbstoeszer Albert C. Erbstoeszer, 94, of Plymouth, died this morning at Plymouth Extended Care Facility.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Wittkopp Funeral Service, Plymouth. From Page 1 Shultz exist and accepts two United Nations resolutions calling for Israel to swap territories it captured in 1967 for Arab recognition and secure borders. The PLO has never explicitly recognized Israel's right to exist or accepted the two resolutions, which speak of the Palestinians as "refugees." U.S. policy has prohibited negotiations between the United States and the PLO since 1974. "I don't prejudge the question of who should be representing the Palestinians except to say that it should be what I think of as legitimate representation, that is, somehow stemming from the Palestinians themselves," Shultz said.

He said that if the PLO "got off this guerrilla kick, they are one voice of the Palestinian people. Whether they would be 'the' voice is another question." Lebanese and Palestinian sources, who asked not to be identified, said Arafat was demanding recognition as a condition of abandoning Beirut by sea under escort of the U.S. 6th fleet. Shultz said he supports Reagan's agreement in principle to send up to 1,000 Marines to help with the evacuation, provided it can be done "properly and safely." "It could save a lot of lives in Beirut there is a lot to gain if it can be brought off," he said. The PLO forces are surrounded and outnumbered by Israeli troops that invaded Lebanon to drive them out! To help achieve a lasting Middle East peace, Shultz said, the Arab nations "need to feel there is some give on the part of Israel" on the question of Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank and Gaza.

There is a "perception in the Arab world" that the return of the Sinai to Egypt was done at the expense of the Palestinians in the other occupied territories, he said. Asked about an interview in which Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon spoke of settling 70,000 Israelis on the West Bank in the next few years, he said, "It would be certain to set back the effort to deal properly with Palestinian needs." Wittkopp FUNERAL SERVICE JUERS, Mrs. Ida Funeral arrangements pending. ERBSTOESZER, Albert C. Funeral arrangements pending.

PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN "Since 1910" Dial 892-2626 or 892-4326 were "advancing after crushing the first resistance put up by Iraqi forces" and had successfully the first bunkers of the enemy." Canadian Press, in a dispatch from Tehran, said the communique reported heavy fighting in Iran's oil-rich southwestern province of Khuzistan, but did not give the precise location. The news agency quoted the communique as saying Iranian troops would use the "liberation of Iraq" as a step towards their goal of freeing Jerusalem "from the claws of the aggressive, criminal (Israeli) Khomeini's Islamic regime opposes Israel's occupation of Jerusalem and does not recognize the Israeli government or its proclamation of the city, holy to both Moslems and Jews, as its capital. Excerpts of the Iranian military communique monitored in London said the offensive, code-named Ramadan after the Moslem fasting month, was to "prevent further Iraqi and other U.S. lackeys' aggression, and to keep at a distance the Iraqi fire from cit-. ies of the Islamic homeland (Iran)." The offensive was launched at 9:30 p.m.

Tehran time (1 p.m CDT) Tuesday, the communique said. In an earlier announcement, the Tehran government had said Iraqi troops still were in Iran despite Hussein's announcement at the end of June that all his forces had withdrawn. Claims by either side cannot be verified because they do not allow foreign journalists to cover the fighting regularly. The government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has been threatening to invade Iraq for several weeks, according to press reports from the Persian Gulf. The Iranians have scoffed at Hussein's declaration last month of a unilateral cease-fire and have complained that Iraqi artillery continued to shell across the border.

From Page 1... Election 4th District: Rep. Clement Zablocki, D- Democrat Lynn Adelman, New Berlin; independent John F. Baumgartner, Milwaukee; John Gudenschwager, West Allis, Constitution Party, and Libertarian Nicholas P. Younger, Waukesha.

5th District: Democrats Karen Lamb, Roman R. Blenski, Kevin D. O'Connor, Warren D. Braun, John Werner, Martin Aronson, Harout 0. Sanasarian, James Moody, Frederick P.

Kessler, Orville Pitts. Also, Republican Rod Johnston of Glendale; Socialist Party candidate Cheryll Hidalgo, Milwaukee; independent. Walter G. Beach, Milwaukee, and Libertarian William McCuen Milwaukee. 6th District: Thomas Petri, Democrat Gordon E.

Loehr, Fond du Lac. 7th District: Rep. David R. Obey, Republican Bernard A. Zimmermann, Marshfield; Republican Michael R.

Zaeske, Phillips. 8th District: Rep. Toby Roth, R- Democrat Ruth C. Clusen, Green Bay; Libertarian Anthony Theisen, Green Bay. 9th District: Rep.

James Sensenbrenner R- Democrats Howard J. Verduin, Sheboygan. (See story on Page 3.) The contestants for lieutenant governor are Republican incumbant Russell A. Olson; Democrats James Flynn of West Allis, Jack H. Gleason of Milwaukee and Wayne P.

Frank, Milwaukee; Constitutional Party candidate Diana K. Simonson; Socialist Workers candidate Marge Storsteen, Milwaukee; independent Kathleen A. Greene, Green Bay; Libertarian Gerald Shidell, Rhinelander. State treasurer candidates are incumbent Democrat Charles P. Smith; Republicans Howard Clemens, Oconomowoc, and Marlene A.

Cummings, Madison; Constitutional candidate Alfred Feustel, New Berlin, and Libertarian Thomas Westgaard, Greenfield. Democratic secretary of state candidates are incumbent Vel R. Phillips, Adaa E. Deer of Madison, Lewis T. Mittness of Janesville, Douglas J.

La Follette of Madison; Republican Frederick H. Rice, Madison; Constitution candidate David Mrotek, Manitowoc, and Libertarian Leslie G. Key, Madison. Running for attorney general besides Democrat La Follette are Libertarian James Hoffert of Wausau and Constitution Party candidate Gene A. Linehan, Wausau.

Yaks driven in caravans in the Himalayas have no harnesses or reins but are steered to the right and left by throwing rocks at them. Iraq invaded its neighbor in September, 1980, to gain full control of the Shatt-al-Arab waterway, part of the southern Iran-Iraq border and Iraq's only shipping outlet to the Persian Gulf. After losing large pieces of territory to Iraq, Iran launched a tideturning offensive this spring. None of the communiques indicated I how many troops were involved in the renewed battles. CONVENIENT PARKING ballhorn Eighth and St.

Clair Dial 457-4455 SESSLER, Mr. Henry Jr. Thursday 11 a.m. graveside service, Wildwood Cemetery. KAISER, Mrs.

Mary Thursday 1:30 p.m. chapel. Friends call 6 to 8 p.m. this evening and Thursday to time of service. KRAUS, Mr.

Alex Friday 11 a.m. chapel. Friends call 6. to 8 p.m. Thursday and to the time of service on Friday.

KATT, Mrs. Ralph (Cornelia) Friday 1:30 p.m. Calvin Christian Reformed Church. Friends call 6 to 9 pim. Thursday; at church 12:30 p.m.

to time of service on Friday. Years Of Conscientious Service" 1882-1982 A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: It's amazing what thoughts can do to you. They can transform and change It can be for the better or for the worse. Because you are what you think, you can change yourself by changing your thoughts! Feeling pessimistic: Change your thoughts. Think hopefully and look for opportunities in every difficulty instead of difficulty in every op- portunity.

Have you ever thought about why one person will say a day is partly sunny and another, looking on the same day, will say it is partly cloudy? The optimist remembers the sunshine; the pessimist remembers the dark clouds. Isn't it interesting how two people view the same situation so differently, according to what they think? Since 1910 WITTKOPP'S FUNERAL HOME Plymouth, Wisconsin Dial 892-2626.