Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 3

WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 19673 I Red Cross Gomes to Aid Nurses at Area Meet Three local nursing supervis ors are attending a meeting of nurses of District Five in Marsh- field today, i Attending the meeting are Miss Doris Maxfield, Wausau City Health Nurses; Mrs. Arthur Scheel, Wausau Visiting Nurse Association, and Mrs. Adrienne V1 The chapter had an additional 191 calls for other services and 255 requests for information and limited services. Every man drafted locally is briefed, and families in the county having members entering the armed forces are sent letters offering Red Cross services. Besides help for servicemen and families in times of disaster, the local chapter has 136 adult volunteers and 100 volun- 1 TIL THURS.

SPECIAL! MANDERINE BEEF Served with ric i i i i GaJ-tite I Club 1024 Harmon Blvd. i.H I A A Weisbrod, Marathon County Health Unit, The topic of the meeting is nursing care plans for home nursing. ZOO LARGEST BERLIN West Berlin's Zoo contains more specimens than any other in Europe. The latest inventory showed 13,500 living creatures of more than 2,250 species, ffj i 1 at 410 -ft 4 tM A jK 1 if By JANE HANOUSEK Record-Herald Staff The Marathon County Chapter of the American Red Cross spent $1,397 assisting 14 county families whose homes were destroyed by fire between July 1, 1966 and June 30, 1967. In all, 66 persons were assisted with food, new clothing and emergency maintenance.

The previous year, the Cross was called to assist only four families in such a disaster for a total expenditure of $293. The local Red Cross was chartered 50 years ago not only to help in times of disaster, but also to work with the military. Since the beginning of the Vietnam War, this task has also increased on the local as well as national level. A total of 653 families of Marathon County servicemen were aided last year, with 232 emergency messages dispatched and i08 counselling services givei for personal or family problems. Also, 46 servicemen and veterans were assisted with allotments, pensions and other gov- ernment benefits, and 125 finan-cial aids of loans and grants went to servicemen and their families.

Other local Vietnam projects during the 1966-67 Red Cross year included 40 filled ditty bags for servicemen at Christmas, 50 unfilled bags for personal items for hospitalized servicemen, 50 layettes for Vietnam babies and 50 bibs for patients in Veterans Administration hospitals. The local chapter also sent 27 tapes and pictures of local families (a total of 89 people) to servicemen at Christmas during the "Voices from Home" project. the United States won first, second and third places in that event. They also participated Tuesday by serving at the swimming and diving events. The time the Wausau troop is not at the Pan American Games is spent in scouting activities, game participation and sightseeing.

One of the leaders, Sidney Winnig, reports the boys are all safe, sound and healthy. Scouts Report on Games AP Photofsx HIT WHERE KILLER TORNADO RESTLAWN MEMORIAL PARK ASSOCIATION Jhe d3eautifui Pardon me, but statistics show that you 're going to leave a very painful decision to your wile. The decision we're talking about is the purchase of a cemetery lot. Olten the decision must be rr 'e at a time when your family has suffered from loss of a loved one. The only way to- substitute judgment for emotion is by making these decisions before the need arises.

RESTLAWN MEMORIAL PARK is pleased to announce the following: 1 The opening oi three new sections 2. Future development for 500 years 3. All lots have Perpetual Care with the funds invested with the Wisconsin Valley Trust Company 4. Sectarian and Non-Sectarian lots available 5. Installment purchases available with no interest charge for 2 years For further information, call 842-4344 Restlawn Memorial Park Association 502 THIRD STREET Debris from lakeside cottages where two persons died this morning lies scattered over the Lake Mendota area in Madison after a tornado smashed into the village.

A camp with 180 boys a short distance away was missed by the capricious winds. "iDlTAT Mon.indFri.9:30o KJlTllllS Other Days 9:30 to 5 cent efficiency in less than half the specified time. award were good work habits and ability to get along with fellow employes, Jones said. Jordan-Israel Truce Broken By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The cease-fire between Jordanian and Israeli troops was broken today with gunfire erupting across the Jordan River for the second straight day. A Jordanian military communique in Amman said the two sides exchanged fire for one hour, broke off for five minutes, then resumed.

The shooting was still going on this afternoon, it said. It claimed the Israelis had health, welfare, prisons, mental facilities, and programs for the aging, is the state's largest department outside of education. Schmidt will continue to be the state's highest paid department head at $32,000 a year. Weiford, one of the initial members of the board steering the department headed by Holmer, will receive $22,500 annually in the new post guiding studies of problems of local government. Knowles named Paul Pratt, head of the economic development division of the new agency, as temporary secretary of local affairs and development until Weiford takes over next month.

The governor designated G. H. Bakke, chairman of the State Highway Commission, as temporary secretary of transportation. There was no indication when a permanent choice would be announced. Honor Two Postal Clerks Two Wausau postal distribution clerks were honored in special ceremonies this morning at the Wausau Post Office for their superior performance of duty.

Arvin H. Springer, 229 N. 10th and Edward L. Stubbe, 920 S. Third each received a check for $250, a certificate and a pin from Postmaster Neal Jones.

Springer, who has been a postal clerk since Feb. 15, 1964, and Stubbe, who has been at the local office since March 18, 1961, were honored for performance above the expected average. Each passed the distribution clerk examination with 100 per i Mr-- teens who work with patients at local hospitals. Home nursing, first aid and water safety courses and a junior Red Cross program are conducted throughout the county. About 86 per cent of the chapter's funds come from the United Fund of Greater Wausau, Brokaw and Mosinee.

The remainder must be raised in a drive throughout the rural areas of the county. A portion of the local funds is used to assist the National Red Cross in emergency disasters throughout the country. All members of the local Red Cross board are volunteers. Mrs. Dorothy Doty is the professional local executive secretary.

She is assisted by an office secretary. Next: Arthritis Foundation. (ADVERTISEMENT) Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort.

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All subjects will be considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc. If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write immediately describing your work and stating which part of the day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment. You will promptly receive a confirmation for a definite time and place. Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation.

We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still ia progress. Please address: Mr. Thomas Hungerford CARLTON PRESS, INC. 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

1001 1 Phone Boy Scout Troop 416 of First Methodist Church arrived in Be-midji, Friday night in the rain, en route to Winnipeg and the Pan American Games, i Tne 28 scouts and four adult 1 hibition building at the fair grounds. The troop received a royal Canadian welcome at Centennial Scout Village at Winnipeg Saturday afternoon, and were guests for dinner at a meal prepared by a group of scouts from Ft. Frances. After dinner Saturday evening the boys set up the campsite. On Sunday, the troop attended church services and became acquainted with scouts from various parts of the United States and Canada.

In the afternoon, the local boys toured Ft. Garry, sight of an old Hudson Bay trading post. Wausau scouts presented the equistrian medals Monday at the Pan-American games since suffered losses in men and vehicles, with no casualties on the Jordanian side. oen. BANK 42-219! Two Top Merger Posts Unfilled MADISON (AP) Two of the top posts overseeing major mergers of state agencies remained unfilled Tuesday as the Kellett plan to streamline government came to life.

The board officiating the stormy marriage of conservation and water agencies planned to meet Thursday to debate its choice for secretary of natural resources. Gov. Warren P. Knowles named a temporary secretary of transportation, but said an advisory group would be set up to sift prospects for a permanent secretary. The new department involves highways, motor vehicles and aeronautics.

Knowles tapped Eau Claire city manager Douglas Weiford, 44, to guide the newly created Department of Local Affairs and Development in his most important appointment of the plan's first day. Weiford will take over Sept 1. The Kellett plan, taking effect on the first day of August, repackaged 87 state agencies into 28 major boards and departments. A quiet battle for the natural resources post was taking shape between Lester Voigt, state conservation director, and Freeman Holmer, director of the Department of Kesource Development. Knowles is considered allied with flolmer, a top official in Oregon until summoned to Wisconsin last year to run the war on water pollution.

But the Conservation Commission captured 4-3 control of the new Natural Resources Board as the price of compromise on the merger. The Health and Social Services Board, by contrast, conducted Its first formal meeting quietly and smoothly Tuesday. -'It officially approved its earlier choice of state welfare director Wilbur Schmidt to head the new department. The agency, combining CHALLENGE the mostest and the bestest SPECIAL All you can eat for Aug. 3 Every Other Thursday 12 Noon to 13 Midnight ELAND HOTEL $125 HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th 4 TV Sets To Be Given Away, Friday, Aug.

4 Iflfliss HJauiau, 2buane Will Be Serving COATS by ROTHMOOR' Cake and Ice Cream Daily All This Week COFFEE IS ALWAYS BREWING AT PEOPLES STATE BANK PIQPLIS STATS B. DOMINIQUE This coat represents one of Rothmoor's newest creations. A flared back and double-breasted coat, made up in a rich ottoman fabric, heralds the newest direction coats are taking for the woman who has always been ahead of the fashion. A. THE WEREVER COAT A classically lovely coat off to see the world and ior the world to see our splendid Round Tripper will take you anywhere at all in dauntless style.

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