Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 7

PAGE EIGHT WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1987 iMeister Laird Demands Clarification Reds Use Women, Children for Shields Wausau Area Obituaries Mrs. August RosenOW Robert a11 of Medford. and four 'sisters, Mrs. Herman Rucsch. TV Corporation Has New Name Forward Communications Corp.

has been chosen as the new corporate name of Wisconsin Valley Television, Inc. Growth of the corporation has extended beyond state lines, necessitating the name change to better identify the corporation, according to J. C. Sturtcvant, Wausau, chairman of the board. Forward Communications been selected for technical training as an Air Force supply specialist at Amarillo AFB, Tex.

A 1963 graduate of Wausau High School, he previously attended Marathon County University Center. TWO SONS of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Meidl, Aniwa, recently received military promotions. James L.

Meidl, stationed at Wonju, Korea, was recently promoted to major. Jerome J. Meidl, stationed in Frankfurt, Germany, was promoted to specialist fourth class. Another son, Lt. John A.

Meidl, a student at Marquette University, was recently named an honor student In military science and was cited at the president's honor convocation at the school. to produce the supersonic airliner faced delay. General Electric, picked to make the engines for the SST, slumped 2 points. United Aircraft was up 1 and General Dynamics a fraction. Douglas Aircraft lost about 1.

Polaroid rose 5 and IBM 2. U.S. Gypsum climbed nearly 2. Gains of a point or more were made by New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad. General Motors eased while other leading auto stocks edged higher.

U.S. Steel was steady. Bethlehem lost a fraction. Gains of about a point were made also by Raytheon, Anaconda and United Air Lines. Prices advanced In active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Medford. Mrs. Otto Koenig, An-tioeh, 111., Miss Lucille Grahl, Wheaton. 111., and Mrs. Irving Taverna, St.

Paul, Minn. Warosh Funeral cans killed and one missing, a fourth American was wounded. A spokesman said casualties might have been much more if the dredge had been blown up later in the day, when a full crew of 43 Americans and 60 Vietnamese would have been aboard. A U.S. spokesman said the Jamaica Bay was on its side which we have won by the sacrifice of our troops and by our other programs without having to pay anything for it.

And they keep that up all the time." This i echoed other recent official evaluation of Hanoi comments. On a bombing suspension, he said, "The people who pay for it is the American soldier. He gets killed or he gets wounded." Ford The administration should "tell us what their plans are, to clarify what they have done in the past and what they intend to do in the future. We have just seen that the administration is embarking on a major military operation in the Mekong Delta. As far as I know this was never told to the American people or to the Congress in the last two years as a prospective operation." Laird The administration should say whether its objective "is for a negotiated settlement, military victory, or whether the Manila communique, taken with Ambassador (Arthur Goldberg's statement at the U.N.

that we would withdraw our troops if the North Vietnamese forces would withdraw to the north, whether his outstanding offer is still very much in evidence." He said if the Manila "offer is picked up, (we) will be turning over South Vietnam to the Communists." But he said with the Manila offer outstanding, "I personally cannot support the commitment of additional manpower to that area of the world." is in Prairie du Chien where he is conducting a two-day retreat for the students of St. Mary's Academy. The first semester concludes Friday at the public school. The high school basketball team plays at Auburndale Tuesday and the Abbotsford team plays at Stratford Friday night. The local high school wrestlers go to Pittsville Thursday night.

Road Report MAPISON (AP) Roads throughout Wisconsin have scattered slippery spots today because of drifting snow, the State Highway department reported. FRUIT WITH PORK Pork chops taste wonderful with fried apple rings, baked bananas or broiled fresh pear halves. Loses Appeal WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court refused a hearing today to Howard J. Meis- ter, a Milwaukee banker who challenged an indictment, charging he tried to bribe a Wisconsin state legislator. Meister.

a former Democratic state chairman in Milwaukee County, was accused of instruct-. ing a lobbyist to offer money to an assemblyman to try to influence his vote on a bill to repeal a ban on branch banking. The banker in appealing to the Supreme Court asked dismissal of the indictment on two grounds. The appeal contended a prosecutor had engaged in a "personal vendetta" against Meister and resulted in a denial of the constitutional right to due process of law. The second ground was that the indictment did not set forth sufficient facts to enable Meister to prepare a defense.

Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La Fol-lette of Wisconsin in a brief cub-mitted to the Supreme Court asked denial of a hearing to Meister. The brief said the alleged malice of the prosecutor "can and will play no part" in evidence to be considered by a jury at the banker's trial.

The brief further contended the indictment "does state in clean and concise language a crime in violation of Wisconsin statutes." Servicemen's ic News ic MARINE 2ND. LT. James K. Ramaker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold W. Ramaker, 709 Kent has flown his solo flight in a T-34 "Mentor" trainer aircraft after about a month of primary flight training with Training Squadron One at Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pen- sacola, He will continue on to more advanced phases of his flight training for about 13 months before receiving his pilot's wings. TWO WAUSAU MARINES. Pvt. Marvin S.

Paszek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Paszek, 813 Union and Pvt James M. Weirauch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Weirauch 714 Lake View Drive, have completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. They will now receive about three weeks of Individual combat training, then after leave at home, report to their first Marine Corps assignment. AIRMAN Robert A.

Amsrud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Amsrud, 737 Bertha recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, and has RSU1 '0U nr. 125.H owners of WSAU television and AM-FM radio stations here; also owns and operates WMTV, Madison, and KVTV, Sioux City, Iowa: and is a major stockholder of WKAU.

a Kaukauna radio station, and the News Publishing publisher of the Marshfield News- Herald. cian's school for eight weeks. He rwas previously stationed at Fort Bliss, for basic training. The Dorchester Court of the National Catholic Society of Foresters will meet Thursday night in St. Louis Church halt with Mrs.

Frank Schopper and Miss Betty Weber as hostesses. Norman Staab returned home Tuesday from St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, where he had been a patient about a week. Mrs. Lloyd Carlson gave a reading.

"One by One, We Shall Conquer" at the meeting of the Woman's Guild Thursday afternoon in Peace Evangelical United Church of Christ parish hall. Plans were made to serve the Lions Club dinner Jan. 16. The Rev. Hugh Evans discussed having a study club.

Mrs. Frank Rauscher. Mrs. Otto Genrich and Miss Louise Pudleiner were named to plan the program for next month. Mrs.

William Cope- land served lunch. At the Feb. 2 meeting, lunch will be potluck. In the Ladies Bowling League Wednesday night, Smith's team had high series with 1851 and was tied for high game with Memorial Hall with 657. Lucille Sebold had high series and game, 511 and 187.

The sweepers bowling which was postponed last Wednesday night because of the snowstorm will be on Monday night Jan. 23. A "white elephant" and bake sale will be held Thursday night at the meeting of the 1 1 Homemakers Club in the home of Mrs. Jerome Rankl. Proceeds are for famine relief in India.

Mrs. Dale Ridderbusch will give the project lesson. Bevent News Mrs. Ivan Kristof Pvt. Richard Turzinski left Jan.

3 for Oakland, after spending a 17-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tur zinski. Before his leave he was at Fort Polk, Louisiana. While on leave, he was entertained with a Christmas dinner with the following attending: Mrs.

Martha Turzinski, Oliver Knauf, Violet Nass and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Turzinski and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Rucks, Mr.

and Mrs. Queintin Woodward and family, Rothschild; Bernadette Woodward, Racine, and Chester Windorski and Mike Pachniak, Knowlton. Wednesday guests at the.John Ciszewski home were her sisters, Mrs. i Narlock, Mrs. Louis Meysembourg, and Mrs.

Royal Andrzcyzak, Wausau. Ben Gorski is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Wausau. Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. August Rosenow.

83, who died Saturday at 4 a.m. at the home of ber son, Elmer. Town of Morris, Wittenberg Route 2. The Rev. H.

G. Bents officiated at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Bowler, and burial was in Union Cemetery, i n. Schmidt Funeral I Wittenberg, was in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Rosenow was born Emi lie Malueg April 7, 1878, in Town of Grant, Shawano County, daughter of the late Mr. a Mrs. Ferdinand Malueg. She was married May 9, 1901, in Caroline, Shawano County, to August Rosenow, who died Oct. 3, 1964.

They had lived in the Town of Morris and Shawano before moving with their son in 1964. Survivors include two sons, Elmer and Herbert, Wittenberg Route two daughters. Mrs. Vi ola Schenk, Bowler Route 1. and Mrs.

Fred Sahloff, Shawano brother, Charles, Bowler; seven grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Mrs. Otto Huber Mrs. Otto Huber, 84, Medford, died at 5 p.m. Friday at Medford Memorial Hospital after a two-year illness.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Medford. The Rev. Joseph Miller will officiate and burial will be in Medford Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call now at Ruesch Funeral Home, Medford, where the rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight.

The former Edna Mae Dutcher was born April 19, 1882, in Wisconsin Dells, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dutcher. She was married Sept. 13, 1916, in Duluth, to Mr.

Huber. They moved to Taylor County about 1920 and lived on a farm in the Town of Medford. They moved to Medford about 2lk years ago. Besides her husband survivors include two sons, Harold, Mem-pis, and Leslie, 528 N. Seventh four daughters, Mrs.

Veol Bokath, Rib Lake, Mrs. Joe Tomandl, Town of Browning, Mrs. Jack Dawson, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Mark Werner, Milwaukee, and 29 grandchildren. Samuel F.

Grahl Samuel Frederick Grahl, 79, Medford, died Saturday at 4:30 a.m. in Clark County Hospital, Owen, after an illness of eight months. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Ruesch Funeral Home, Medford. The Rev.

Hugh Evans, pastor of Community United Church of Christ, will of ficiate and burial will be in Med ford Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and until the time of the service Tuesday. Mr. Grahl was born Jan. 29 1887, in Cook County, 111., son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Grahl. He was married in Medford Nov. 9, 1918, to Louise Pommerening, who died March 22, 1954. Mr.

Grahl came to Taylor County in 1900, where he was engaged in farming in Town of Browning until his retirement in 1958. He served as school treasurer for Birch-wood School, Town of Browning. Survivors include four brothers. Otto, Ferdinand, Alfred and Rata 6i the Rangers, they kept moving forward and fired on the government troops. The spokesman said the Rangers had no choice but to return the fire.

In addition to the 6 children killed or wounded, nine adults were wounded. The British ship hit by Viet Cong fire was identified as the Shell tanker Haus-trum from London. A U.S. military spokesman said she was hit in the superstructure, fantail and bow. the captain was wounded in the arm and leg and a crewman was killed.

The captain was taken from his ship but insisted on returning on board and took the tanker under her own power to Nha the oil depot near Saigon. Less than a mile from the attack on the tanker in the Long Tau River, two South Vietnamese minesweepers also came under fire from Viet Cong 57mm. recoilless rifles. A Vietnamese spokesman said one minesweeper took heavy damage but had only light casualties while the other minesweeper escaped serious dam- age. Viet Cong frogmen fixed explosives to two sides of the $3-million American dredge and detonated them from the shore, spokesmen said.

In addition to the two Amari- Board Views UW Operation FROM fAG ment heads describe teaching schedules and equipment. Dr. William. Schmitz, ecologist who has lectured at the Center since 1959 said he was looking forward "to the time we don't have' to rub elbows here anymore." Other instructors who spoke to board members were Harvey Gromett, head of the superior student guidance laboratory, Miss Janet Schmidt, librarian, and Dean Zehner. Sophomore student guides for the tour were Janice Stroyny, Mosinee; Peg Volkmann, Merrill; Ellen Ecklund, Wisconsin Rapids, and Sue Riemer, Carol Topinka and Mary Schumacher, Wausau.

Before leaving for the Center this morning, the board heard memorials for Lucile Zielsdorf, former county clerk, and J. W. Foster, board member from 1923 to 1927. Both died during 1966. The county board was due to reconvene at the Courthouse this afternoon.

of Picks Fefe Speaker FSOMPGS1 Strouse started his advertising career with the Seattle Post-Intelligencer in 1925, joining the Thompson agency four years later. He was a space buyer, account representative and assistant Pacific Coast manager before World War II. After military service, Strouse STved in the firm's Detroit office. He was elected president in 1955 and becam? chief executive officer in 1960. He was elevated to chairman of the board in 1964.

While he never attended college, Strouse holds an honorary LL.D. degree from Colgate University. He has been active in advertising trade association and public service work. Strouse is well known for his hobby of bibliophilism, the collection of rare books and manuscripts. He operates a private hand printing press called "Silverado Press" and has written extensively on book collecting.

In recent years he had received the Benjamin Franklin award for distinguished service from Printing Industries of Metropolitan New York and the Gold Award co-sponsored by the Advertising Federation of American and the Advertising Association of the West. Enlisting as a private during World War II, Strouse rose to the rank of major after serving as executive officer of information and education special staff section wi Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur'i fceadTjarters in the Sjuth Pacific Ee received the U. S. Legion of Mer aad the PfcHippae Medal cf llerit.

Abbotsford Mrs. Elmer Schraufnagel The American Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Kramer. Routine business was transacted including reports on Christmas activities. Thank you notes were read from recipients of Christmas Cheer boxes.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. The Royal Neighbors met Thursday evening at the City Hall. Included in the regular or der of business was installation of new officers who were pres ent Mrs. Clint Bates acted as installing officer. Following the meeting cards were played and lunch served by Mrs.

Norman Johnson, Mrs. Al Holtzhausen and Mrs. Adeline Anderson. Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Trading was the most active of 1967 as the stock market pressed its rally into the fifth straight session early this afternoon. Profit taking marred the rise and it was obvious the list was having some difficulties keeping ahead on balance.

Nevertheless, the gain was clearcut. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.00 at 809.74. Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks made gains of 2 or more points. Airlines performed well. Coppers advanced as a two-cents-a-pound price increase for the red metal spread in the industry.

Electronics, rails and airlines were higher. Aerospace issues turned mixed. Drugs declined. Tobac cos were mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 302.1 with industrials up .8, rails up .8 and utilities up .5.

Boeing, down l'i, recovered partially from a loss of 2 or 1 more. The stock was upset by published comment to the effect that its newly-won assignment i saw n.nhK Anton HeI presldent GR0 With This Area's Jun 000Fm Funeral sea-vices for Mrs. Helen Warosch, 86, 1033 S. Fifth who died Thursday morning after a short illness, were held this morning at Pet erson Funeral Home and at Ho- ly Name Catholic Church. The Very Rev.

Cletus Abts officiat- ed. Burial was in tne Mgar Cemetery. Pallbearers were James Lilla. Al, Robert, David, John and Walter Warosh. St.

Catherine's Council of Holy Name Catholic Church was honor guard. Border Aflame iSince Dec. 28 FROM FAC 1 in retaliation for Arab sabotage raids across the border. The raid was condemned by the Security Council, but Palestinian Arabs in Jordan rioted against King Hussein and demanded action against Israel. Israel raided the Jordanian village after an Israeli complaint to the Security Council about border attacks from Syria was blocked by the Soviet veto.

A Damascus account of Sunday's shooting claimed that Syrian guns destroyed three Israeli border posts, an arms depot, a reconnaissance post and a fuel depot. It also said the Israelis suffered heavy casualties. An Israeli army spokesman said two civilians were wounded and an Israeli field was set afire. He said quiet was restored after U.N. truce officials called for a cease-fire.

Israeli sources said Damascus Radio interrupted regular pro grams on at least two occasions to announce frontier clashes within minutes after they erupted. The Israelis consider this indicated advance knowledge by the Syrian government, which in the past has claimed it is not responsible for raids by Arab sabotage organizations. Stratford Mrs. Robert Allen Four new members were received Thursday evening at the meeting of Stratford Memorial Post No. 6352 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held at Niewolny's Tavern.

The Post has been invited to attend the Feb. 2 meeting at the Auburndale Village Hall. Several other Post members are from the Auburndale area. Joseph Burkart, Post commander, presided at a brief business session. A chicken dinner was served after the meeting.

The Rev. E. J. Thome, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Spend penntsf do hBJftU STORAGE BOXES It's smart business practice to keep inoctivs records safe, clean and neat in sturdy, corrugated fibre-board Liberty boxes and so economical.

Cost just pennies a year over ten-year period saves you dollars by freeing ex pen- size filing space. One-piece construction with duit proof, spillproof closure. A Size for Every Popular Office Form LETTER SIZE EMMONS 528 Third Street Ph. 845-8233 i and would be salvaged, i Also in the Mekong Delta. U.S.

and Marines who staged a large-scale am-! phibious and helicopter landing I Friday still did not run down the Viet Cong in their sweep of the Thanh Phu Peninsula 55 miles south of Saigon. A U.S. spokesman said the Marines uncovered some Viet Cong fortifications but made no contact with the enemy. South Vietnamese headquarters reported a series of mortar and small-arms attacks on outposts 34 to 45 miles southwest of Saigon. In two, a Vietnamese Spokesman said, militia squads manning the posts suffered heavy casualties.

In the central highlands close to Pleiku, Holloway Airfield came under Communist mortar and small-arms fire for more than three hours early today. The airfield, used by the U.S. Army for helicopters and small observations planes, was also hit Saturday morning by a heavy mortar and ground attack and again Saturday night by harassing mortar and small-arms fire. U.S. headquarters said American casualties in the attack today were light and there was no report of damage to aircraft or buildings.

An attack on Hollo-way Airfield on Feb. 7, 1965, was the first major enemy attack against U.S. forces in the Vietnam war and touched off the air raids against North Vietnam and the big buildup of U.S. troops in the South. Dorchester Mrs.

J. C. Weber The American Legion Auxiliary met recently in the Municipal building. Mrs. Gladys Mc-Carron, vice president, presided in the absence of.

Mrs. Jerome Radlinger. It was decided to again sponsor the Mother's March of Dimes late in January. A contribution was voted to the March of Dimes fund. Games were played and priz es awarded.

Lunch was served by the hostess, Miss Olga Gen-rich. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schumacher entertained recently at a family gathering. Present were their children anf families, Donald Schumacher family, Eau Claire; Joseph Zirngi- ble family, Stetsonville and Or- man Underwood and John Pinter families.

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church met re cently in the church hall The Rev. F. H. Sprengler and Mrs.

Theodore Schwoch gave the top ic on "Perform your Steward- ship Tasks." A report was given on the mite box collection during the past year. A contri bution was made to the Ameri can Bible Society. Mrs. Albert Leuth, Mrs. Clifford Ellingson and Mrs.

Schwoch were named as the Society's representatives for the Ebenezer Society, Lunch was served by the hos tess, Mrs. Marvin Plockelman. The next meeting will be Feb. 7. Pvt.

Timothy Mertens has re turned to Fort Sill, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mertens. The Women's Society for World Service of Salem Evan gelical United Brethren Church met Wednesday night in the Lynn Batten home. Mrs.

L. L. McCormick led the prayers and Mrs. Vieth gave the topic which was in the form of a Bible study. Officers including Mrs.

Rueben Vieth, president; Mrs. Batten, vice president: Mrs. Paul Butor, secretary, and Mrs. Louis Wig- stadt, treasurer, will meet in the Vieth home Jan. 11 to plan the program and projects for the coming year.

The next meeting will be in the Butor home with Mrs. George Edwards giving the devotions. Pvt. Thomas Stevens, who spent two weeks' holiday leave with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Copeland, left this week for Ft. Ord, where he will attend a radio techni- PROSPECT LISTS Tjrpwif M.cme fMbtf AirtaTrpbic IMnaiu 'Hash Jobs art our speciality' fumm I il J.llll 203h fourth St fti. 842-2226 LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE (AP) Tr eeftle market at the Milwaukee stockyerde opened steedy to JO cents higher today. Celves were steady. Hoos wene steady, 25 higher.

Sheep end lambs were steady. Estimated receipts tor today! cattle, 1,600 calves, 400 hogs end 300 sheep. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) USDA Hooe butchers 25 to mostly 50 hkjherj most 1-2 200-230 IP. butchers 21.50 22.00; mixed 1-3 W-230 lbs. 21.00-21.50; 2-3 300-230 k.

20.00 20.75; mixed 1-3 350-too lb. sows le.00-le.50; 400-500 lbs. 15.2s. 16.00. Cattle 10.500; calves none; tteoohtar steers fslrlv eotive.

25 to 50 higher) prime 1.150-1 .35 lb. slaughter steer high choice end prim lbs. choice hioh choice lb. slaughter heifers 25.00-25 25; choice lbs. 23.75-24.75; mixed good and choice 23.25-2400; good 22.00-23.25.

Sheep several loads choice and prime 90-110 lb. wooled slaughter lamb 23.50-24.00; choice 80-110 lbs. 22.50-23.50. PRODUCE CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) USDA Potatoes) arrivals 175; on track 213) total U.S. shipments for Friday 511) Saturday 263 Sunday supplies moderate; demand moderate; market steady; cartot trade seies: Idaho russets 535; Montane russets 5.50; Maine russets 425; Minnesota North Dakota Red Rver Valtey round reds 3 50-3 5.

WISCONSIN CHEESE MADISON (AP) Wisconsin Cheddar cheese market today: Vi-1 cent lower; dernend mostly fair, supplies adeouete to Tuity ample. Prices: Cheddars 45' j- 40-pound blocks 45'j-47'n single daisies 47i-48; longhoms midgets WISCONSIN EGGS MADISON (AP) Wisconsin at farm egg market today: about steady, demand slow to fair; supplies fully ample. Prices: grade A large 2v'i-36, mostly 30-34; grade A 25-32, mostly 25-29; grade 8 large 21-25, mostly 22 under-grades end checks 16-22, mostly 17-31; smalts 12-16, mostly 13-1. WAUSAU MARKETS (These prices are ottered to reflect general trends.) Eggs, grade large dozen 55e Eggs, medium, do 4c Potatoes (Idaho) 10 lb. bag Jl.O Potatoes, new whites, 10 IPs.

6e Potatoes, reds, 10 lbs. 69c Butter, Grade AA, bulk, lb 80c Butter, Grade AA, quartered, lb 79c Feed Per MundrMfweialil Cheese, Colby Longhorn, Ml. Cheese, Cheddar 7c Com SB.1S Oats sa.10 Bran SS3.9S Soybean Meat si 45 Oil Meal s.2J FOR ADULTS ONLY! BECOME A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER OR SALESMAN! VISIT FIRST CLASS FREE AT STEVENS POINT AT BLUE TOP MOTEL ON HWY. 51 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11TH AT 7:00 P.M.

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C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY Robert C. Meyer, Res. Mgr. 209 Scorr Street, Wausau Phone 845-3118 Home Office: Security Building West Bend, Wisconsin B.

C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY Please send information regarding 6Vi Bonds. I expect to hove $.... to invest. Address I City Of Wausau Member PL IJour 3a 400 Scott Street.