The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 10

From Page 1 10 Sheboygan Press, Saturday, March 197T Terror Obituaries is committed can be charged World-Famed Organist E. Power Biggs Dies Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, purchased for the group In 1971. Meanwhile, theaters in New York and Los Angeles planned to resume showing the film "Mohammad, Messenger of God" today. The theaters stopped showing the film Wednesday at the demand of Abdul Khaalis, who said it insulted his religion. Given Little Choice Also released without bond were three Wheaton, brothers, Abdul Al Qawee, 22, Abdul Rahim, 27, and Abdul Rahman, 37.

Before becoming Hanaf i Moslems, they were known as Sam, Clyde and Phillip Young. Superior Court Judge H. Carl Moultrie said local law gave him little choice but to free them, since they had no criminal records and had stable employment histories. There was no evidence they were likely to flee, said Moultrie, adding, "The judges don't make the laws." The brothers were arrested at the Islamic Center, where no hostages were seriously harmed in the takeover. But Silbert and assistant U.S.

Atty. Martin J. Lltsky said the government would ask a grand jury for felony murder indictments against all 12. There was no indication when the grand jury might begin sifting through the possible charges, ranging from trespassing to murder, 20 Years In Jail Armed kidnaping, punisha ble by 20 years in jail, was the only charge leveled at the arraignments. The defendants could be charged with separate counts for each hostage taken.

Under the district's law, anyone who participates 'in a felony during which a murder Werner W. Grlese Funeral services for Werner W. (Bob) Griese, 73, of 230 N. W. 25th Place, Pom-pano Beach, will be held 9 p.m.

Monday at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth, the Rev. Paul Dawson, of Redeemer Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr. Griese died Thursday In a Pompano Beach hospital. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral horn from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. He was born Aug. 8, 1903 in Denver, Iowa, a son of Henry A. and Anna Matthias Griese.

He married Renatte Strott-man in 1925 in Readlyn, Iowa. The couple lived in Chicago and Green Bay before coming to Plymouth in 1958. Mr. Griese was superintendent of the cheese warehouse, retiring in 1968. He has since lived in Florida.

He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield Beach, past vice president of the Leisureville Corp. of Pompano Beach and is the national secretary of retirees. Mr. Griese is survived by his widow, two sons, Robert W. of Washingtonville, N.Y., and Richard J.

of De Pere; one daughter, Mrs. Theodore (Dorothy) Millerof Plymouth; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Elsa Venter of Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. Arnold Polk of Readlyn, Iowa. Funeral services were held in Deerfield Beach today at Zion Lutheran Church.

Walter H. Kramer Graveside services for Walter H. Kramer, 71, a former Sheboygan resident, who died Wednesday at Arlington, were held today at the National Memorial Cemetery in Falls Church, Va. He was born in Sheboygan, March 16, 1905, a son of William and Wilhelmina Kramer. Mr.

Kramer married June Bary April 27, 1944, at Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Sheboygan. He served in the U.S. Army for 30 years. Mr. Kramer is survived by his widow and two sisters, Mrs.

Daniel Yurk and Mrs. Karl Grasse, both of ROSE BIRD, 40, responds i to a question during a press conference following her confirmation Friday as chief justice of the California Supreme Court. She is the first woman to serve in that role. (AP Laserphoto) From Page 1 Students with the REA's argument that students have no direct voice in the contract talks between the union and the school board. "At first I was with the teachers," Case student Mary Vanderwielen said.

"But now the strike has lasted too long and it is not fair to anyone." "If we don't get the state aid, the cost will fall in the hands of the taxpayers," she said. "Teachers are stubborn and childish along with the school board. It's beginning to be a big rivalry." Miss Bark wrote that her main concern was getting school business resumed in time to avoid losing eligibility for the estimated $21 million in state aid, a default which the state school superintendent has said could cause the district's property taxes to triple. "The taxpayers surely wouldn't want to cope with a burden such as that," Miss Bark said. A blue moon may actually be seen on rare occasions.

It is caused by the defraction of light through very high clouds of dust or smoke such as those caused by a volcanic eruption. BOSTON (AP) E. Power Biggs, 71, internationally known organist who appeared with the Boston Symphony and Philadelphia orchestras and produced numerous recordings of classical pipe organ music, died Thursday, it was announced Friday. Burial will be private, but a memorial will be held March 27 in Memorial Church, Harvard University, Cambridge. More than 50 of his recordings are listed in the current Schwann catalogue, a standard reference of records and tapes.

He was born in England and was graduated from Hur-stpierpoint College, Surrey. From Page 1 Rain sau, Eau Claire and Milwaukee. Lows varied from 43 at Milwaukee and Wausau to SO at Madison. Rain was expected to end by tonight in the southern part of the state. Sunday the extreme western and northern parts of the state were expected to be cloudy, and the rest of the state partly cloudy.

Lows in the 40s were predicted for tonight, rising to the lower 50s in the South Sunday, and remaining in the 40s in the North. Mild weather was expected to continue the first half of next week, with a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs in the 50s were predicted, with lows in the 20s and 30s. From Page 1 Teacher quirement, instruction for students in grades seven through 12 must continue from Friday through the end of the school year, while instruction for elementary school students must resume Monday, Mrs. Thompson said.

Mrs. Thompson said she would not decide until early next week whether Thursday and Friday would count as class days. She said she would have to tendance, teaching staff, time schedules, class schedules and curricula, based on reports from an investigative team at Racine. Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade High Low Close WHEAT (5,000 bu) Mar 2.7434 2.71 2.74i4 2.8034 2.87 2.9414 3.0414 3.1334 May Jul Sep Dec Mar 4.oiy4 2.88 2.95 3.05 3.13 ma? 2.85 2.92 3.022 3.12 with felony murder. The two arrested at the District Building, where the slaying took place, were held on $50,000 bonds.

They were Abdul Muziklr, 22, and Abdul Nuh, 28, both of Washington. Whatever charges are brought against the 12, they do not face the penalty they said they wanted to exact: death for the people who killed seven women and children in the Hanafl residence in 1973. Four Black Muslims have been convicted in those murders. The District of Columbia does not have capital punishment. Moultrie, warned each defendant not to talk about the case except to his lawyer and not to do anything to change his appearance by shaving a beard or growing a mustache.

The three released were not specifically ordered, as another judge instructed Abdul Khaalis, to get rid of all firearms. Police went to the Moslems' house Friday to check out a bomb scare that proved false. Abdul Khaalis came to the door to talk with them. Returns To Work His son-in-law, Abdul Aziz, who had predicted to reporters during the siege that his fatherin-law would chop off hostages' heads if his demands were not met, returned to work at his Georgetown jewelry shop riday. Aziz who did not take part in the building takeovers but was involved in the negotiations that ended the siege told a reporter, "I don't want a lot of publicity.

I have a family to support, and I just want to go about my business now." 4f it Sallie Pelkert Mrs. Joseph Pelkert, 73, of 2540 N. 8th died Friday afternoon shortly after being admitted to Sheboygan Memorial Hospital. The former Sallie Koenigs was born Feb. 3, 1904, near Fond du Lac, a daughter of the late Christian and Tressie Koenigs.

She moved with her family to Sheboygan Falls as a young girl, and attended local schools. She also attended Oshkosh State Teacher's College. July 11, 1934 she married Joseph Peikert in St. Mary Catholic Church, Sheboygan Falls. Mrs.

Peikert was a member of St. Clement Catholic Church, the Holy Family Altar Society of the parish, the parish choir, and the Catholic Daughters of America. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Daniel, of New Orleans, and Joseph, Menominee Falls; one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Polly) Strow, Muskego; eight grandchildren; one brother, Andrew, Sheboygan. She was preceded in death by one brother.

A funeral Mass will be held at noon Monday in St. Clement Catholic Church, with Msgr. Vernon J. Kuehn, pastor, celebrant of the Mass, which will be preceded by brief 11:30 a.m. family rites at Gerend-Habermann Funeral Home.

Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, Sheboygan Falls. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. A parish and combined society vigil will be held there at 7 p.m.

Sunday. A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Peikert's name. 1 Esther Birr Mrs. Esther Birr, 79, of St.

Petersburg, died there Friday after a two-day illness. The former Esther Gotts-chalk was born in Sheboygan Aug. 23, 1897, a daughter of the late Laurence and Ottilia Junck Gottschalk. She attended local schools. July 18, 1923, she married Marvin Birr in Holy Name Catholic Church.

He died Jan. 14, 1977. Mrs. Birr is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Mar-y) Lathan, St.

Petersburg, three grandsons; one brother, Richard, Sheboygan; five sisters, Mrs. Marcella Raymond and Miss Jean Gottschalk, both of Sheboygan, Miss Paula Gottschalk, Mrs. Clara Koontz and Mrs. Emma Nagel, all of St. Pe-' tersburg.

She was preceded in death by a daughter and a brother. A concelebrated funeral Mass will be held 10 a.m.-Monday in Holy Name Catholic Church, with the Rev. Eugene Neuman, associate pastor, and the Rev. Raymond Sochurek, St. Nicholas Hospital chaplain, celebrants of the Mass.

It will be preceded by brief 9:30 a.m. family rites at Gerend-Habermann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday.

A parish vigil will be held there at 4 p.m. Sunday. Marvin Steinke Marvin Steinke, 26, of 205 Pershing Howards Grove, died this morning in Milwaukee Medical Center, where he had been hospitalized for the past month. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth, and will be published in Monday's Press. Norman J.

An halt Norman J. Anhalt, 67, of R. 1, Glenbeulah, died Friday afternoon at Rocky Knoll after a long Illness. He was born Oct. 26, 1909, in Plymouth, a son of Peter, and Mary Lauffer Anhalt.

Aug. 1, 1936, he married the former Dorothy Graff in Armstrong. The couple lived in Plymouth for several years before moving to the Town of Green-bush. Mr. Anhalt was employed by the Kohler Co.

for more than 30 years. He was a member of Our Lady of Angels Catholic Church, Armstrong, and its Holy Name Society. Mr. Anhalt is survived' by his widow; four sons, Donald, R. 1, Plymouth; Dale, Lake Mills; Russell, Hartsville, S.C.; and Mark, at home; four daughters, Mrs.

Judith Unrein, Sheboygan; Mrs. Christopher (Karen) Brylow, Milwaukee; Mrs. Tom (Clare) Kuble, Oshkosh; and Cheryl, at home; 17 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Edward Heimann, Chilton; Mrs. Isabel Graff, Plymouth; Mrs.

Wilfred Basler, Sheboygan; Mrs. Marie Basler, New Holstein; and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Rocky Knoll; and two brother.s, Roland, Plymouth, and Raymond, Sheboygan. A sister and two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday in Our Lady of Angels Catholic Church, the Rev. Joseph Fischer, pastor, celebrant of the requiem Mass. Brief 9:45 a.m. family rites will be held in Huss Funeral Home, Plymouth. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Monday. A parish vigil will be held 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mae Titel Mrs.

Mae Titel, 80, of 120 Main Glenbuelah, died Friday afternoon in Milwaukee County General Hospital after a 10-day illness. The former Mae Shaw was born March 18, 1896, in the Town of Mitchell, a daughter of John and Frances Morgan Shaw. She attended district school and was graduated from Oshkosh Normal School. Sept. 16, 1916, she married Arnold Titel at Our Lady of Angels Catholic Church in Osceola, Wis.

The couple lived in the Town of Greenbush until 1926, when they moved to Glenbuelah. Mr. Titel died May 11, 1948. Mrs. Titel was a member of St.

Fridolin Catholic Church in Glenbuelah and the Christian Mothers Society of the parish. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wilford (Do lores) Rohde of Sheboygan Falls and Mrs. Ronald (Esther) Wals of Plymouth; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She was peceded in death by two brothers.

Funeral Mass will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in St. Fridolin Catholic Church, the Rev. Kletus Kaiser, pastor, will be celebrant. Mass will be preceded by 10 a.m.

family rites at Wittkopp Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. John Catholc Cemetery in Plymouth. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Monday.

Service of the wake will be held there 7:30 Monday evening. John G. Hawthorne CHICAGO (AP) John G. Hawthorne, associate professor of classics at the University of Chicago and World War II British diplomat, is dead at 61. He died Tuesday at Billings Hospital where he had been a patient for six weeks.

GerendrHabermann Funeral Home Sine 1873 Dial 457-7012 903 N. 6th St. He was an engineer until he turned to music. He was an. associate of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Organists.

His last performance was with the Boston Pops Orchestra last June at the He performed and recorded more than any other leading organist. Between 1942 and 1958 he had a popular weekly solo program, originating at the Busch Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, that was broadcast over the CBS radio network and by shortwave to Europe. He gave concert tours around the world and gave recitals in many historic cathedrals in Europe, and many of his recordings featured the old cathedral instruments. He is survived by his widow, Margaret. The cause of death was not announced.

From Page 1 Blizzard miles east of Denver, doubling the town's population. Less than a foot of snow fell in Lincoln County, but the wind piled it into seven-foot drifts. "We're paralyzed out said Sheriff Leroy Yowell. Agriculture officials in Colorado said the moisture would be beneficial to parched fields, but said the areas that received no snow were damaged by the high winds, and traffic in some areas with little snow was hindered by blowing dust. Vehicles were abandoned along roads throughout the area.

"I hope to God we got them all out of their cars," said a snowplow operator at -Strasburg. Forecasters predicted clear skies and seasonable temperatures for Wyoming today, giving residents of the southeastern corner of the state a chance to dig out. The storm left more than 11 inches of snow at Laramie, and Cheyenne had recorded winds of 67 miles per hour. Blizzard warnings remained up in sections of Kansas and Nebraska, a high-wind warning was in effect in southwestern South Dakota, and a travelers advisory was in effect in eastern North Dakota. Rain fell on much of the Midwest east of the snow belt and was a boon to farmers in many parched areas.

The snow and rain after a year and a half of drought conditions is "the best news I've had for you in 16 or 17 months," said Minnesota Climatologist Earl Kuehnast. The half-inch of precious rain that fell Friday resulted "in the earliest frost-out on crop land in southern Minnesota in years, in fact in history," Kuehnast said. Mutual Funds Saturday, Match 12 1 Affiliated 8.21-8.85 Chem Fund 7.28-7.97 Dreyfus 11.78-12.85 Eaton Howard Funds: Balance 8.39-9.05 Growth 8.42-9.08 Income 6.10-6.58 5.9M.39 Stock 9.08-9.79 Fidelity: Capital 8.35-9.13 Fund 15.94-17.42 Puritan 11.03-12.05 Trend 21.12-23.08 Investors Group: Mutual IDS nwD 4.59-4.98 Stock 18.76-20.39 IDS Prog 3.02-3.28 Variable Pay 6.39-6.95 Keystone Custodian Fund S4 3.65-3.98 Massachusetts Co. Freedom 8.10-8.85 Independence 7.15-7.81 Mass. Fund 10.63-11.62 Mass.

Financial Services: Mass. Inv. Trust 10.61-11.44 Mass. Inv. Growth Mass.

Inc. Dev 14.54-15.68 Mass. Fin. Dev 11.79-12.71 Mass. Cap.

Dev 12.91-13.92 Newton Fund 11.30 Pioneer Fund 13.83-15.11 Pru-SIp 9.47-10.35 Putnam Funds: Equities 9.65-10.55 George 13.59-14.85 Growth 10.26-11.21 8.03-8.78 Investors 7.35-8.03 Vista 9.87-10.79 Voyager 11.69-12.78 Sentry Fund 11 92-12 96 Twv. Equities 10.03-10.96 Union Service Group: Broad Street 11.85-12.78 National 6.20-6.68 Vance Sanders Funds: Invests 7.09-7.7S Wisconsin Fund 5.53-5.82 by more families for 4 i over years! 1F From Page 1 N.Y. stallment is $500 million due April 15, Treasury Department officials said. "We'll get our money back by June," said Blumenthal. The city is counting on a heavy flow of tax receipts in June to repay the debt.

Blu-mental said he was confident because of the plan the city adopted Wednesday to repay $983 million due to its note holders. FUNESAl SERVICE GRIESE, Werner W. (Bob) Monday evening 9 p.m. funeral home. Friends call 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday. TITEL, Mrs. Mae Tuesday 10 a.m. funeral home; 10:30 a.m. St.

Fridolin Catholic Church, Glenbeulah. Friends call 3 p.m. Monday to time of service. Service of the wake 7:30 p.m. Monday.

STEINKE, Marvin Arrangements pending. "Since lIOV PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Did 892-2626 or 892-4326 ill 1 rt jr CORN (5,000 bu) Mar 2.54 2.53V4 2.54'4 May 2.61V4 2.60 2.60 Jul 2.6614 2.6434 2.66 Sep 2.69 2.6714 2.6814 Dec 2.72 2.70 2.72 Mar 2.77 2.76 2.7734 OATS (5,000 bu) Mar 1.73 1.71 1.72i4 May 1.73 1.71 1.7134 Jul 1.6614 1.64 1.65 Sep. 1.59 1.57 1.59 Dec 1.63 1.61 1.6234 SOYBEANS (5,000 bu) Mar 8.26 8.04 8.15 May 8.29 8.04 8.20 Jul 8.25 8.03 8.17 Aug 8.14 7.95 8.07 Sep 7.49 7.38 7.45 Nov 7.09 6.96 7.05 Jan 7.14 7.01 7.09 Mar 7.18 7.07 7.15 May 7.21 7.09 7.17 1 Went Chapel spacioui and beautifully furnuhed, air-conditioned, it ha a homelike atmosphere with appointment which include a memorial organ and a grand piano a do each of the three Bullhorn chapel. A professional organist is provitled for each service at no additumal cost. "Dver-The-Counter Securities (Provided by Wayne Hummer Saturday, March 12, It7t Milwaukee Livestock MILWAUKEE (AP) Friday's cattle market closed steady; good to choice steers 34.00-37.00; good to choice heifers 33.00-35.00; good Hoi-stein steers 32.00-35.00; standard to low good steers and heifers 27.00-30.00; dairy heifers 28.00-30.00; utility cows 26.00-29.00; commercial bulls 32.00-34.00; common 28.00-31.00.

Calves: Friday's market closed steady; choice calves 50.00-70.00; good 38.00-48.00. Hogs: Friday's market closed steady to weak; lightweight butchers 36.00-38.00; heavy butchers 35.00-36.00; light sows 32.00-34.00; heavy sows 31.00-32.00; boars 23.00-27.00. Lamb market not established. Estimated receipts for Monday: 1,300 cattle, 1,300 calves, 400 hogs, 100 sheep. Indust- Rail- Utili- 1 trials roads ties Monday 955.12 233.61 107.75 166 .52 Tuesday 952.04 223.61 107.46 .06 942.90 222.63 107.04 4 14 -96 42 Thursday 946.73 223.58 106.88 3.83 .93 Friday 947.73 224.48 106.69 1.00 .92 Chanue .34 Ballhom's long record of service testifies to the preference the people of this community and surrounding area have shown for Ballhom's.

service through the years. This preference is in no small part due to the fact that Ball-horn's has three chapelt all located under one roof on the first floor. There are no steps to climb a feature well appreciated by our elderly The complete separation, of the chapels permit three simultaneous services to be conducted whenever necessary without congestion. iv.r Ballhom's convenient location right in the very heart of Sheboygan on N. 8th Street poses no problem in parking your car.

Two private parking lots, one to the North on N. 8th Street, the other 'to the East on St. Clair Avenue, always provide ample parking facilities. "Dedicated To Those We Serve' I Serrlri Since HUM" BALLH0RN SERVICE Preferred in Sheboygan ballliora CORNER 8th and ST. ClAIR DIAL 437-44SS IlLVrl Sincere Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev.

R. Wilchen for hit comforting prayers and tervicet rendered us during our recent bereavement, the death of our dear wife and sister, Mrs. Hilda Jam ten. We would also Hie to thank Roger Vetter, who put forth every effort with the CPR method to "revive her. We want to thank me organist, soloist, sexton, Miller's Funeral Home, the poll-bearert, Wittkopp Ambulance Service, the two policemen, the memoriolt and floral tributes, all who tent food and served, at wed at relativet and friends who helped in any way trying to make this shock we received just a bit easier to endure.

God bleu you oH. Misted by her husband, brothers and titters. Wllmor Jonston it. 1, Acun, wu. Thank You with to thank aH at frndt and rtiativM and neighbor, for Iht many kindnattM thown to us in our recant bereavement, the loti of our beloved brother, Harvey Fitcher.

We etpecially with to thank Dr. R. B. Windsor and ttoff at Memorial Hospital, Rev. Robert Johnston, the Dorcot Circle at Community IXC Etkhort Lake, the toioitt and orgonitt, the poN-bearert and honorary poMbeorert, the Wittkopp Funeral Service and those who tent food, Howers or memortots.

Mr. Mrs. Philip Kuhn Mn. Ethel Oroef Mr. Mr.

Alfred Soe'wert mm, NICKEL-LIPPERT FUNERAL HOME 1 2th and Superior Dial 452-1481 N. 8th St. and St. Clair Ave. Dial 457-4455.