Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 2

PAGE TWO WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD. WAUSAU. WISCONSIN MONDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1963 On Wednesday Eye Specialist Moves to City WEATHER Fair, not quite so cool tonight. Partly cloudy, warmer and chance of scattered thundershow- Former Norrie Town Chairman Dies Saturday bravery and Americans for generosity. PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Schuh, Cato, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Canal Trip Jolly Sport In Britain Carnival Will Climax Woodson, Summer Fun William B. Gowell, 75, Norrie, a World War I veteran, former Chairman Of tne Town OI Nomel nrmram 4hp first nf it.

Itinrt nf. the River Thames by lock-keepers. The change, by then, is not unwelcome. Often Lonely The boatman may go for hours without seeing another person. Animal life is abundant and varied: a scolding duck escorting a flotilla of ducklings, a couple of cygnets nestled on their mother's back, milk cows cooling off at the water's edge.

Tourists who complain they don't meet "real" people will' find those who make their living from the canal working boat and a retired State Highway De- His Squids," "The Cape. Canaver-j fered by Woodson YMCA. More as an eye surgeon to the Navaho1 LONDON AP Seeing Bri-partment engineer, died Satur-al story These the utles, I than 460 boys and girls registered Indian tribe has Joined the of-tain by slow boat is a welcome Temperatures To Climb Back To High 80s After a weekend of successively lower temperatures, the Wau-sau weatherman waj forecasting a return to the oW order, with temperatures Tuesday rising to the mid- and upper 80s. Fair tkies are expected for tonight, with temperatures slightly above those of Sunday night. A AfW "Sammv SeawH and respectively, of a water show and a gymnastic exhibition to be presented at wooason ymuauo huib a lie lidu umi til Ll IV uiu, inu years, seriously the past several; months.

A civil engineer, Mr. Gowell was employed by the state in bridge construction supervision for 26 years after being employ- ed in private industry. Following his retirement from the state post, he continued in the engineering field as a consultant for Roman Sons, Green Bay. In addition to serving as chair- man of the townshiD. he served as town treasurer and was a member of the school board dur- ing the period of school consolidations.

Mr. Gowell was born June 7, 1888, in Hitchcock, S.D., the son ers Tuesday afternoon or evening. Temperatures Highest yesterday 80; lowest lrst night 57; at 8 a.m. today 62; precipitation last 24 hours to 8 a.m. today none.

CALENDAR TODAY Movies at the Grand, Wausau and Drive-In Theaters. SPEBSQSA, American Legion Clubhouse, 8:30 p.m Weight Losers Club, County Historical Museum, 7:30 p.m. wausau Loage zi5, iuof. Odd fellows Hall. 8 p.m.

TUESDAY GUGG, Triangle Hall, 2 p.m. Senior Citizens, clubrooms, 1:45 p.m. Afternoon Duplicate Bridge club Gas-Lite Inn Clubroom, 1:15 p.m. SHORT NEWS RETURNS HOME Mrs. John Levandowsky, 1687 Grand Schofield, returned home Sunday from St.

Mary's Hospital, where she had surgery recently. AT HOME Mrs. John Krien-ke, 611 Lemke returned home Thursday from Memorial Hospital, where she had surgery. She had been hospitalized more than a month DRUNK Nick Novak. Hat-' lev.

nleadfri Piiiltv nf rfrnnken. tor tne morning summer tun duo classes, and total attendance for and afternoon events reached 11,087. The "noon buffoon hour" was I'l'll JXTZ program. Lunch was provided for participating youngsters and then followed by skits, storytelling movies, games and visits by storybook monsters. mi r.

ine auernoon twuiuumg yiu- gram was so successful that some youngsters had to be turn- ed away from me dooi Bi mos every day Some Highlights Highlights of the summer's ac tivities were two out-of-town i rrmc Sixty boys saw a Milwaukee Braves baseball game, and 30 boys and girls journeyed to Wis- xonsin ueus. I nnol ffinc Local trips and outdoor activi ties included fishing contests, Softball, Rib Mountain hikes, a an exploring and picnic trip to Eau claire Dels. and tours of -da qv, rn vizrxth RM r. anH Marathnn Batterv Co. Steven Schultz, Fun Club direc I of the late Mr.

and Mrs. HenryjYMCA aquatics program. C. Gowell. He and the former! From 7:30 to 8 handi.

tor, indicated that on the basis of I this year's successful zrrr the summer program would beLOUfltV YGOP miss Mary wauo were marr.ed limn OO iniT im 1 1 -i i A made their home in Nome after theu- marriage. Survivors include; thp U'iHnw a son MiH. iand, a twin Mrs. I Donald Holt, Columbus, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at Schmidt Funer al Home, Wittenberg, the Rev. Marvin Baker, pastor of the Methodist Church, Wittenberg, officiating. Burial will follow in Hillcrest Cemetery, Norrie. Crash Liability A Circuit Court jury Friday iruiea ai raueuer. a u-uck ariver ruled Al Mueller, a truck driver for Stueber's Dairv 15 oer cent Ior uy 15 Per cent responsible for an auto accident involving cars driven by Arnold Raumanr.

Merrill rw 5 man, the lock keeper and the people who live in the villages the canal wanders through. The canal enters' the River Thames at Oxford, and one can easily spend a day iq that famous university city. Once on the Thames, civilization returns quickly. There are famous inns, elegant estates and houseboats of every conceivable type from converted PT boats to barges surmounted by railroad cars serving as duplexes. The river is busy with eight-oared shells, dinghies reaching and tacking as they sail their confined course, big day cruisers, their passengers motionless in deck chairs, the $1.50 an hour putt-putts swarming through the chop sent out by a dozen larger craft.

Then through Reading's indus trial backyard and 10 miles downstream is Henley, scene of the famed rowing regatta. Soon you are under the walls of great Windsor Castle and finally dock opposite the magnificent palace and gardens of Hampton Court. India Forgets Britain; Americans 'Generous' British rule in India has left few footprints behind, New Delhi reports. For one in 10 Indians now says he has never heard of the British. In a survey, a question was asked: How would you describe the British people? Hardworking Intelligent? Spiritual? Good natured? Domineering? Ten per cent said they hadn't even heard of the British.

Twelve could not place Britain on the world map. But Britcns were called tops among foreigners for hard work and intelligence. Russians were favored for ness and was sentenced to 10 days in County Jail Hby Judge! Moro oc Ronald D. Keberle in CountyiJUrX nere oe'; and Donald" Falk, Wausau, Dale Hansen, pastor of Zi- An eye specialist who has served as a Navy flight surgeon and recently spent three months in the Southwestern United States (ice of Drs. O.

M. Wilson and BrodheaJ Dr Gordon L. Backer, who ar rived in Wausau July 10, has also thre 'ears in "P'mology' residency at Mayo Clinic, Minn. He was on a training fellowship there. Backer graduated from aaiea irom uni- versity of Minnesota Medical, terned or a at 1 1 ne iicai auem siv mumus ai w.c u.u.

oyjf uu.vvi n.wnuu and Medicine at Pensacola, and graduated as a flight sur- geon. Backer then served two faJs as a Navy flight surgeon at Sanford, Fla. In January 1959, he began ycdr i genera, pracuce wiue Falls, entering his period oi resiaency ai mayo clinic early in 1960. The three months spent with the Navaho Indians comnleted his Mavo tramine nro gram. Backer is living with "his wife Arlene and four sons- Carl- Er'ic iTom and Paul, at 551 Sturgeon Eid Rd Plans Picnic The Marathon County YGOP's annual picnic will be held at Fern Island Park Tuesday evening A supper hour time of 6:30 p.m.

has been scheduled but barbe-cuers are warned to get started early by Miss Joanne Winetzki, program chairman. Grills and beer will be provided by the Young Republicans, who invite anyone to attend who is interested in the party or in a report on Barry Goldwater and the recent YGOP National Convention. Miss Winetzki reported that brief business session will follow the siinnr zt 7 -an fniw a uv tho i iuuvit- jj mi, vmi vvuuuii i. OI1VLI talk and socializing will fill out the evening. Jt Hire New Citv Policeman City Police Inspector Wilbert Penn announced today the hiring of Stanley J.

Olejniczak, 1625 w-king at wausau Der Mills. Rmkaw s.i expected to begin active duty Thursday. His hiring hri force to full complement, filling out tne roster which lacked one man since the retirement of former Inspector Ray Erdmann. London Stops Seven Day Milk Delivery LONDON Seven day a week milk deliveries are to end for thousands of housewives. Custo- delivery at the end of the summer.

Reason for the cut is to give milk roundsmen a day off. Koopman officiated and burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery. Post 388 Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted military services at graveside. Pallbearers were August Hoff, Harold Hoen-isch, Rupert Sandholm, Charles Welch, Martin Christian and Roy Westcott, all members of Wausau Eagles Aerie Drill Team.

ALL RE a j. i 4 u.v.vu Cooler air and almost insignificant amounts of rainfall marked the weekend. Highs were 86 Saturday and 80 Sunday, with lows of 62 and 57 on the corresponding nights. A trace of rain Satur day was followed early Sunday a sprmkte of .04 incnes. The weather remained mild to-fiay, with a reading of 62 degrees at 8 a.m.

followed by 72 Tlegrees at noon. The cool front pushed through th sLate Rundav. bringing a few scattered thundershowers. Most rainfall amounts were insignifi cant, but Superior recorded one- quarter of an inch. Park Falls had .16 of an inch of rain and portions of Milwaukee .03.

Temperature minimums early tanged from 48 at Superior to 66 in Milwaukee. Park Falls had 49, Eau Claire 55, Green Bay 56, Wausau 57, La Crosse 61, Racine 63 and Beloit 64. Sunday's maximum temperatures were as much as 12 degrees lower than those on Satur day. Milwaukee Northwest Side nA shorwnod toDted the state with 89 degrees. Coolest spot most was" Superior with 73, but most other highs were in the 80s.

Needles, set the country's high of 110 degrees Sunday, compared with the low of 39 early today at Missoula and Cut Bank, and Redmond, Ore. fclTY MUNICIPAL JUSTICE COURT Charged with drunken driving, Jtobert G. Ninabuck, 30, Wausau Route 5, pleaded innocent before Justice Arthur L. Eberlein in city municipal justice court this morning. Bail of $150 was asked and trial has not yet been scheduled.

For speeding, Jerald D. Ermel-Ing. 22, 1422 N. First James E. Hof acker, 35, Ladysmith, and Blaire D.

Morse, 38, Traverse City, forfeited $25 each; Cyrus C. Hussong. 37, 415 W. Oriole Lane, was fined $20; Theron A. Mickelson, 38, Green Bay, forfeited $20, and Carol M.

Zim-mermann; 1225 Brown was fined $5, had her driver's license suspended 30 days and was ordered to attend driver improvement school. Kenneth R. Roble, 19, Schofield Route 1, pleaded innocent to charges of reckless driving and leaving an accident scene. Trial was set for Aug. 28 and bail of $100 required.

Charged with driving after dark without headlights. George Meverden, 23, Eland Route 1, pleaded innocent, had his trial set for Aug. 21 and was ordered to post $35 bail. Charles W. Knoblock, 58, 239 Myron charged witn disorder- t.

ri 1 i ni 'expanded next year and burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Town of Maine. The body will be at Schram Funeral Home in Merrill at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Rusch was born Sept.

10, 1887, in the Town of Scott, tha daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Boelz. Her husband, August Rusch, whom she married in the Town of Maine May 18, 1910, died in 1952. She was a member of the Ladies Aid Society 0f the church and of the Golden Age Club of Merrill, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Reinhold Mussell, Big Bend, and Mrs. William Laak, Waukesha; two Carl of Waukesha and Daniel of Merrill; four sisters, Mrs. Martha Lemke, Mer rill, Mrs. Ernest Jahns, Mrs. Wal ter Grebe and Mrs.

Arthur Ku- fahl, all of Wausau Route 14 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Mrs. Mike Kestell Funeral services for Mrs. Mike Kestell, 57, Bremerton, a former resident of the Town of rWb Uct aZ. i gery, were held this morning at St.

Mary's Catholic Church in that city. Burial followed in a cemetery there. Mrs. Kestell, the former Miss Marie Polster, was born Sept. 8, 1905 in the Town of Cleveland, She resided there and was employed in Marshfield prior to accepting employment in Bremerton.

She and Mr. Kestell were married there in 1933. Survivors include the widower; two daughters, Anita and Maria, home; four brothers, Oscar Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. They are feature attractions of carnival which will climax the "Y's" eight-week Summer club Program. The carnival will aLM1 'nciuue a cran snop uispiay.

The hour long "Squid" show. wnicn Degins in the swimming' oool at 7 p.m.. will be presented by boys and girls from rd through ninth grades who have participated in the summer pro- gram. The Program The show will demonstrate water skills learned by the youngsters as they advanced in the craft items duced the the craft sh lhe gymnastics show begins at 8 p.m., and will demonstrate the son wpnyuL-ai training ooys ana i a girls receive wnne participating in YMCA gym activities. All YMCA members are invit- ed to attend the carnival; there will be no admission fee.

Successful Event The carnival comes at the end of a successful indoor summer OBITUARIES Henry Thomas Henry Thomas, 68, 703 Jackson died at a local hospital at 2:15 p.m. Saturday after a lingering illness. Private funeral services will be held at 2 m- at Deutsch Funeral Home. The on uuleran cnurcn, win otiiciate and burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park. Private services will be held at the funeral home at 12 noon Monday.

Mr. Thomas was bom in Wau- A it Al- fau "J1- ine taie He married Miss Amanda Sper- berg in Wausau Jan. 8, 1917. He was employed as a baker at Land-O-Lakes Bakery. Surviving besides the widow are a son.

Lawrence, Portland, a daughter, Mrs. Vincent Livoti, 629 Hamilton a brother, George, Palo Alto, a sister, Miss Leona Thomas, Palo and six grandchildren. Mrs. Ida Rusch Mrs. Ida Rusch, 75, Merrill, who is survived by three sisters in the Wausau area, died at a Merrill hospital at 6:15 p.m.

Sunday after being ill for three months. Funeral services will be held at Zion Lutheran Church, Town of Maine, at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Walter Piehler will officiate IN i I at 1 lie Gerald Michaelson, Santa son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Michaelson, 123 Broadway, visited here the past week. He also attended the National Association of Music Merchants Convention in Chicago and the national sales meeting of Magnavox Co. in Fort Wayne, where he was awarded the president's cup for outstanding sales performance in southwestern United States.

Mrs. Harold Dalske and children, Sacramento, have arrived to visit until Aug. 20 at the home of Dalske's parents, the Alex Dalskes, Mosinee Route 2. Mrs. Dalske is the former Miss Virginia Witter, daughter of Mrs.

Amelia Witter, Milwaukee, formerly of Wausau. Judith, Sandra, Janice and Johnny Henning returned to their home in Palestine, 111., Sunday after spending a month with their grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. John Henning. Their parents are Mr.

and Mrs. John j. Henning. EAST CHAPEL Phonr 845 6800 WEST CHAPEL Phont 142-399 KNAACK, Isabelle Memorial Services Tuesday, 1:30 P.M. Helke's West Chapel HELKE FUNERAL HOME I.

outo policy may qualify for big laving fair partonal claim ef vaur awn I INSURANCE AGENCY "TTTTT'HI III" II II Ml Jill July 2, 1960. Baumann was ruled 85 per cent responsible. Mueller had parked his truck near the corner of Sherman Street and South Eighth Avenue, blocking the view of a stop sign for Baumann, who admitted be- ing partly responsible for the crash He and his insurance firm, Herman Mutual Insurance Iron Ridge, brought the suit against Employers Mutuals In surance Co. The jury was asked only to determine whether Baumann, Mueller or Falk were negligent or responsible for the accident, and found Falk without blame. Judge Gerald J.

Boileau will determine the amount of damages. EARLY OYSTERS Long before the Christian era, the Chinese were cultivating oysters and the Romans successful ly used artificial methods of growing them to satisfy the tastes of their epicures. respite for the sightseer worn to a frazzle by split second sched-. nlt and evrlnnedic tiur fluids ijtiaim 9 naici rvaj a vine the bulk domestic commerce. totaled 5,000 miles and carried But the coming of the railroads doomed the waterways, and rail- fi4s tvVitrthj) 1 1 nannl nftnii AftM tuaiu ivviKUb uu laiicu anci van" nA 6 Today Britain has some 2.600 miles of inland waterways rivers and canals that course landscape.

The Regent's Canal wanders across London, passing within roaring distance of the lion cage at Regent's Park Zoo. The Welsh section of the Shropshire Utvicn Canal includes an aqua- ffiet Mg that cames boaU fl Cambrian mountain valley in a trough only eight feet wide. Boats for Hire Until the mid 1940s there wee only two companies renting out cabin cruisers. Today British wa- 1)M dirprtnrv lists mom than 80 "hire craft operators." So popular has canal boating become that you have to book eight to 12 months ahead to get the boat you want when you want it. Hire boats range from a two- 1vaiI 1 0 fstvfA rswmi-iA Kir an cruisers 4g or SQ fwt long and on to converted 70-foot canal boats.

A 30-foot cruiser sleeping four would rent for $60 to $110 a week in the July-August peak season. Then there's some $10 for gas and the cost of food and drink- Boats are outfitted with foam rubber mattresses, blankets and pillows, electric Fights and galley. Although many boats cost $20, 000 and more, not one hire company makes any stipulation as to nautical proficiency. The no- 'vice encouraged, however, to take an hour or so of basic in- struction before taking over the boat, One Week's Cruise An ideal weeklong cruise started at Brinklow, near Coventry, on the Oxford Canal. London is 85 miles off by road, double that distance by water.

A canal has neither tide nor current. It is frequently only as wide as a country road and as deep as the shallow end of a swimming pool. The combined restrictions may impose a speed limit of 3 or 4 miles an nour. Tnose old often let canals follow natural con- i J-J 1 tours ana so avoraea cmiuig auu filling. This has resulted in a circuitous route which gives the feeling of meandering in space and time an altogether pleasant enforced relaxation.

The first few miles down the Oxford are easy enough. Then comes the first lock. A lock is a chamber 70 or more feet long with gates at either end. Filling or emptying it by opening and closing sluiceways raises or lowers a boat from one level to the next. "Locking through" takes about 10 minutes.

There are 77 locks on the Brinklow London route, raising and lowering a boat a total of 420 feet. The 40 locks on the Oxford are worked by the boatman, those on WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR WATCHES DIAMONDS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. ARTHUR E. SEIDL JEWELER PH. (41-4514 307 Quaw Norttiway Around i int corner irom eus' Pharmacy I Closed Saturday at 11:30 prnce WEST SIDE UNTIL 9 P.M.

UNTIL 5 P.M. MAIMING I The Family of the Late ISABELLE KNAACK Request that you please send any remembrances (or memoriams) to the First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund. SIDE GLANCES By Gill Fox fe MA i-oisier aaiem, reteri mers of the Express Dairy Com-Stratford Bernard, 916 N. Sixth jpany will start having six day Court this morning. THEATER TRYOUTS Final trvuts for Wausau Com- i "Wonderful Town" will be held at First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Sybil Ferguson and Richard Halle are co-directors. FIRE City firemen were called to the home of Reuben Ollhoff, 427 N. First Ave. at about 9:45 a.m.

today when gasoline being used for spot re-i moval was ignited by an electric coffee pot in the kitchen. Mrs. Ollhoff received minor burns to the forehead and hands and kitch en cabinets suffered about $200 damages. TEST WATER PIPE The new water main across the Wisconsin River from St. Austin Avenue to Emter Street and from there to Adrian Street was to be tested today around 1 p.m., according to the water works superinten dent, Paul A.

bchmidt. A pump on a city fire truck was to keep water at 150 pounds pressure for an hour to check for defects. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. William Radt-ke, 213 N.

Ninth today at St. Mary's Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond, 425 Mary Lou today at St.

Mary's Hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kaz-mier, 1003 Mcintosh today at St. Mary's Hospital, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Arndt, 1009 Plumer Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kur-i anda, Mosinee Route 2, Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital, a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tush- kowski, Schofield Route 1, Sun daughter, To Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Math-isen, 738Vi S. Third Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Edward iSohwede, Wausau Route 2, today at Memorial Hospital, a daugh- To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grab- ski, Mosinee Route 1, Sunday at Memorial Hospital, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Hugo Krebs-bach, Oconto Falls, Sunday in that city, a daughter, Mary Ka- therine. Mrs. Krebsbach is the former Miss a nice Koppa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Koppa, Wausau Route 2, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Krebsbach, Marathon.

"PIDGIN" ENGLISH Pidgin English originally developed as a language as a result of the trade between Chinese and Englishmen. "Pidgin" is said to be a corruption of the English word "business." BRAINARD. CERLACH, KRUEOER I McCUNN Funeral Directors Phont I45-S52S FUNERAL HOME SAVINGS SERVICE lli, "'r ''lllllllliiiiiiiiii' ry conauci, rauea pay we iu.aay at bt. Mary Hospital, a FP TOP QUALITY PROTECTION with rh new tine and was sent to jail for 10 days. For drunkenness, John M.

Paulson, 21, Wausau Route 3, was fined $10. For an arterial violation, Clar- ence Borck, 30, jeiierson, feited $15. For a red traffic light violation, Darrell J. Jahnke, 17, Marathon, was fined $5 and had his driver's license suspended 30 days. JACK BURMEISTER 1015 So.

Eleventh Ave. Wausau Ph. 845-5013 I and Lawrence, Town of Cleveland and a sister. Mrs. Frank Converse, Pasadena, Calif.

Mrs. Angela Geier Mrs. Angela Geier, 79, 314V4 Jackson died at a local hospital at 8 a.m. today after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are being made by Bar-den Peterson Funeral Home and will be announced later.

Knaack Services Memorial services for Mrs. Arthur Knaack, 58, Roswell, N. former Wausau resident who died Wednesday, will be held at p.m. Tuesday at the Helke West Chapel. The Rev.

David Buzza, pastor of First Presbyterian Church will officiate. Klein Funeral Funeral services for Frank (Tiny) Klein, 69, 420 Jackson1 who died Friday, were held this morning in St. Mary's Catho-! Church. The Rev. Leander BOARD 9 PORCH FURNITURE "This letter to the boss is marked Do you think he'd mind if I opened it by mistake?" i ut of 10 drivers Easy premium paymtnlt Mrvic Tti profaisional halo Ml URGE IN GWtar BISSELL ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR ADUtT STUDENTS If you have any of the following, please write or call the institute for a housing form.

APARTMENTS ROOMS ROOM AND BOARD MATTRESS CO. HENRY THOMAS Service Tuesday, 2:00 P.M. (Private), Rev. Dale D. Hansen Officiating.

Now in state. ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES WALTER H. BISSELL Jr. RICHARD HELLING Third Floor Moyer-Lotx Bldg. Phone 842-3160 CONTINENTflL SRTIOmUNSmmCE GROUP LL3 ootmnimi aetmnt C.li.wl.l Fir.

lWIont. C.mpor H.rtf.,4 Umpf Kilter 719.21 N. THIRD AVE. SHOP TONIGHT SHOP TUESDAY WAUSAU TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SIXTH ADAMS STREETS, WAUSAU I Post Office Box 750 Phone 842-2131 .4.