Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 6

-6 WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD MERRILL DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1973 OM ffm NATIONAL, WtATHiM ttMVICt, Obituaries i mm mmm 11111111 ff Argentine president resigns, way is clear for Peron return iron i re a i Flf urt fhw Uw ItmptnUyf IxpMri Uwttt Utwrdy Mfntitf kl4 frllfrln and burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park, Wausau. Friends may call now at the funeral chapel. Norman Dineen Word has been received of the death July 5 of Norman Dineen, 49, Rhinelander, district administrator for the state Division of Mental Hygiene. He was widely known in the Lincoln and Marathon county area for his work in planning mental health facilities and services. Mr.

Dineen died in a Stevens Point hospital following a heart attack. Funeral services and burial were held Saturday in Stevens He was born May 12, 1924, in Stevens Point. He was married Feb. 12, 1952, in Stevens Point to Elizabeth Whitman, who survives. He served in the army during World War II with duty in Europe.

He was active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Knights of Columbus, and the Belles of St. Mary's Drum and Bugle Corps in Rhinelander. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Patrick and Michael, three daughters, Kathy, Peggy and Mary, all at home; and a sister, Miss Margaret Dineen, Stevens Point. Mrs. Vernon was demonstrated when at least 25 persons were killed and hundreds were wounded in gun battles during the huge rally that welcomed Peron home from Spain on June 20.

Campora was unable to ap-'. pease the traditional Peronists, who claimed radicals were-; threatening to capture the', movement. The Peronists launched their surprise offensive against the government Thursday afternoon. Peronist congressmen, politicians and party officials demanded that their leader assume the presidency. The General Labor Confederation threatened a strike to demand "power to Peron." The leftists appeared to have been caught off guard but quickly mobilized for a fight.

Students from the Peronist youth movement and from Communist and Socialist groups occupied the university medicine, law and philosophy schools in Buenos Aires. Major battles between the Peronist factions could increase the possibility of military intervention, but this appeared wirephots in the Southwest and in the Cool temperatures should prevail the Great Plains and some of England. put younger officers at the head of the armed services, retiring some of the leading anti-Peronist generals and admirals. Campora, a 64-year-old dentist and protege of Peron, said early today in announcing bis intention to resign that a presidential election would be held within 40 days. Campora said he would make a broadcast to the nation during the day, and Solano Lima said Congress, in which the Peronists have a majority, would meet during the afternoon to accept their resignations.

Campora, although picked by Peron for the presidency, had been unable since his inauguration May 25 to suppress bitter feuding among the diverse factions in the Petonist movement. The deepest 'split has been between the middle-of-the-road unions, Peronism's backbone, and the leftist radicals. The radicals, spearheaded by the youth movement, demand a sharp swing to socialism. The bitterness of their rivalry tina's second largest party, the Radical Civic Union. Meanwhile the provisional president would be Raul Last-' iri, president of the Chamber of Deputies and son-in-law of Per-on's trusted lieutenant, Jose Lopez Rega.

Campora left his office and drove to Peron's suburban home. He stayed for a 20-min-ute talk and then emerged to tell reporters: "We have already presented our resignations to the authorities of Congress who will be considering them." Asked what Peron said when he advised him, Campora re- plied: "He didn't say anything. He wished us well and said goodby with his usual affection." The departing president planned a morning of con-sulfations with political, military, labor and church leaders before a lunchtime radio ad- dress to the nation. There was no immediate indication whether the military would oppose the return to office of the 77-year-old former dictator. But Campora since his inauguration 49 days ago has BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Hector J.

Campora and his vice president resigned today to allow new elections that appeared certain to bring Juan D. Peron back to power. Campora and Vice President Vicente Solano Lima signed their resignations in the Pink House, the official palace. Both houses of Congress were to approve them later today. The dramatic move followed a sudden call from moderate union leaders that Peron resume his long-interrupted leadership.

He returned from 18 years of exile June 20 after Campora, his hand-picked stand-in, won elections from which Peron was disqualified. Argentina was calm today despite bitter opposition from some leftist factions of Per-onism who felt the sequence of events would bring more conservative government and weaken their stance. Elections were expected to follow in 40 days, open to all parties but almost certain to be won by a coalition ticket of Peron and Richardo Balbin, the 68-year-old leader of Argen WEATHER FORECAST A belt of rain and showers is forecast Saturday extending from New England through the Midwest southward into Louisiana and Texas. There will be Wisconsin forecast Showers to cool state liJWar4 CMH UmI night low of 53 degrees and the third lowest temperature was 60 in the Duluth-Superior area and in Ashland and Rhinelander. Eagle River reported 61 degrees and Marshfield, 64.

State forecast Fair north and central, partly cloudy, chance of thunderstorms extreme south and cooler tonight. Lows in the 50s northwest and 55 to 63 southeast. Partly sunny cooler and less humid Saturday. Highs in the 70s. Extended forecast Fair Sunday, then partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday.

Temperatures will be on the warm side with highs mostly in the 80s and lows in the 50s to lower 60s. Wausau weather WAUSAU WEATHER FAA temperaturs at Wausau warm weather deep South. over much of central New Mitchell says senators must decide whom to believe Three-way tie for British Open lead idea of the dimensions of the situation. I told him that I did not think that he should get involved in carrying such a message to Mitchell." Moore testified, "I have absolutely no recollection of any such conversation, and I am convinced it never took place." Dean' swore that it was his "conviction" that the President knew of the cover-up because parts of it were discussed in Nixon's presence by Dean and other White House aides. Moore recounted a series of four meetings he and Dean had with the President in March before Dean's March 21 meeting at which Dean said he told the President all he knew of White House involvement iri the cov er-up.

"Nothing said in my meetings or conversations with Mr. Dean or my meetings with the President suggests in any way that before March 21 the President had known or that Mr, Dean believed he had known of any involvement of White House personnel in the bugging or the cover-up Moore said. Oscar Lodholz Oscar Lodholz, 81, Ringle Route 1, died today at 2:20 am in a Wausau hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church, Wausau. The Rev. Ervin Seidel will officiate, and burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Wausau. Friends may call after 3 pjn. Sunday at Brainard -Gerlach McCunn Funeral Home, Wausau, and after noon Monday at the church.

Mr. Lodholz was born Feb. 4, 1892, in Ringle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lodholz.

On Aug. 16, 1919, in the Town of Wausau, he was married to Meta Zastrow, who survives. He was an army veteran of World War II, serving with the Red Arrow 32nd Division. He was a member of VFW Burns Post 388 and a charter member of the County Fish and Game Club. Survivors, besides his wife, include two sons, Earl, Ringle Route Alvin, 814 Hillcrest Wausau; two brothers, Walter, Negaunee, Herbert, Mosinee Route a sister, Mrs.

Emma Burns, 227 N. Sixth Wausau; a half -brother, Lawrence 731 S. Sixth Wausau, 11 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Mrs. Ruben Pearson Mrs.

Ruben Pearson, 67, formerly of 616 Jefferson Wausau, died Thursday afternoon at a Wausau nursing home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Helke West Chapel, Wausau. The Rev. W.

H. Ortwein of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Wausau, will officiate, and burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Wausau. Friends may call now at the funeral chapel where a Bethesda Shrine service will be held at 7 p.m. today.

The former Dorthea Manecke was born April 8, 1906, in Wausau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manecke. On Sept. 7, 1929, she was married to Ruben Pearson, who died May 30, 1960.

She was a retired bookkeeper for Murray Machinery, Wausau. She was a member of the Bethesda Shrine, Eastern Star and St. Paul's Guild. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Alex Zell, Marathon Route 2, and nieces and nephews.

Walter J. Trumblay Walter J. Trumblay, 75, Merrill Route 3, died Thursday at 9:20 a.m. at home. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at St.

Fabian Catholic Church, Justice, 111. The Rev. Fabian O'Miera will officiate and burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Justice. Krueger Funeral Home in Merrill is in charge of local arrangements. Mr.

Trumblay was born Aug. 24, 1898, in Chicago, 111., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trumblay. He was married June 15, 1926, in Chicago, to Agnes Paschke, who survives.

A retired truck driver, Mr. Trumblay served in the U.S. Navy during World War I. He was a member of St. John the, Baptist Catholic Church, Bloomville, and a member of Edward Burns Post 46, American Legion.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Antonette West and Mrs. Marietta Swierk, both of Burbank, 111., Mrs. Dolores Jatho, Oakland, and Mrs. Louise Mueller, Chicago; and two sons, Roger, Oak Lawn, 111., -and Walter, Chicago; and 12 grandchildren.

Robert Schmoldt Robert Schmoldt, 83, a former Merrill Route 4 resident, died Thursday at 9:20 p.m. in a Merrill nursing home. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Taylor Funeral Home, Merrill. The Rev.

Harvey Kath, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Town of Corning, will officiate, and burial will be in Merrill Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home, after 2 p.m. Sunday until the hour of services. 1 Mr. Schmoldt was born Nov.

28, 1889, in Germany, son of the laje Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmoldt. He never married. A resident of the Merrill area since 1933, Mr.

Schmoldt was a retired farmer. He was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church. Survivors include nieces, nephews and cousins. Jones services Funeral services for Mrs. Harry Jones, 47, 217 Weston Wausau, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

at Helke East Chapel, Wausau. The Rev. Marvin Schilling will officiate, Municipal Airport, courtesy Grimm Flying Service TEMPERATURES since yesterday afternoon 3 p.m. 92 12 mid. 72 6 a.m.

69 6 p.m. 85 3 a.m. 69 9 a.m. 73 9 p.m. 76 11a.m.

75 YESTERDAY midnight to midnight Low, 63; High, 93; Mean, 78 .44 TODAY Low, 67 11 a.m. Wind, NW at 11 mph 11 a.m. 29.76 steady 11 a.m. Dew Point 55 0 WAUSAU SKIES Sunset tonight 8: 44 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5 25 a YEAR AGO TODAY High, 78; Low, 61; 0 Merrill weather High Thursday: 91 Low today: 62 9a.m.

today: 68 Precipitation: 0 third hole and Yancey birdied the second and third after taking a bogey on the first. Jack Nicklaus, five under and fourth after the second round, went six under with a birdie at No. 2 but then bogeyed to drop back to five under. The skies began clearing as the four leaders completed the first three holes. Arnold Palmer, who won the British Open here with a record 12 under par 276 in 1962, fired a two-under par 70 over the Old Course at the Troon Golf Club and shared the early lead at 218 with Hugh Baiocchi of South Africa.

Baiocchi shot a third-round 69. Lee Trevino, the winner of the last two British Opens, took three bogeys in a string of four holes on the back nine to finish with a 73 for 221. Highway toll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The state highway fatality toll climbed to 536 today, compared with 575 on the same date the previous year, following reports of two deaths. Bunny Jones, 11, was killed when he was struck by.a car as he bicycled in front of a relative's home late Thursday in Milwaukee where he was visiting, according to Milwaukee police. The youth was reported from Mississippi but police did not release his home town.

Scott Bothum, 17, of Edger-lton, was killed early Friday when hQ fell out of a passenger van in which he was riding on a Jefferson county road south of Cambridge, according to Jefferson County authorities. Farm accident KEWAUNEE, 111. (AP) Jean Marie Kieltikowski, 2, died late Wednesday in a Green Bay hospital after she was injured in an accident on the family farm. Tornado terminology explained to Kiwanians By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wisconsin residents could look forward to a pleasant weekend after anticipated thunderstorms were due to rumble through and cool things off. La Crosse sizzled with a 99 Thursday and more 90 degree readings were expected today in advance of the cooling rain.

Some early morning showers moved through Wisconsin early today and out over Lake Michigan before mid morning. They were to be followed by more thunderstorms from the west. Friday's high temperatures were expected to be in the low 80s to mid 90s with the lows tonight in the 50s to mid 80s. The low today was 52 degrees at Park Falls. Other highs were 96 at Richland Center, 94 at Eau Claire and Port Edwards, 93 at Lone Rock, Wausau and Neenah, 92 at Madison, Green Bay and Marshfield.

Spooner recorded am over- Bookmobile schedule The Marathon County bookmobile schedule for next week is as follows: Monday: Louckes, Town of to Vesley's Store, Milan, 10:45 to 11:45 a.m.; Schlai's Store, Town of Bern, 12:15 to 1 p.m.; Henry Gumz farm, Town of Holton, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Homemaker boxes, Social Cornors, Schlai's Store, Bruckervillle, Corinth, Rosedale, Franklin. Tuesday: HaUey Post, Hatley, 9 to 10 a.m.; Ringle Post, Ringle, 15 to 11:15 a.m.; St. Agnes, Town of Weston, 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.; McCloskey's, Kelly, 1 to 2:30 p.m.; Stop Go, Schofield, 2:45 to 4 p.m.

Homemakers boxes, Merry-Mixers, Mrs. Zielsdorf, Friends and Neighbors. Wednesday, Linden Lane. Town of Wausau, 9 to 9:30 a.m.; Mcintosh Road, Town of Wausau, 9:45 to 10:15 a.m.; Weston School, Town of Weston, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Augustine Avenue, Town of Weston, 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.; S.

Camp Phillips Road, Town of Weston, 1 to 2:30 p.m. Family Heritage Home, Town of Weston, 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Sazamas, Town of Frankfort, 9 to 10 a.m.; Fen-wood, to 11:30 a.m.; Joswiak's Locker, Town of Cassel, noon to 1 p.m.; Cassel, Town of Cassel, 1:15 to 2:15 D.m.: Maraithon. 2:30 to 4 D.m. Homemakers boxes, Fenwood, Friday: Rib Mountain School, Town of Ftib Mountain, 9 to 10 a.m.; Blue jay Lane, Town of Rib Mountain, 10:10 to 11 a.m.; Thunderbird Lane, Town of Rib Mountain, 11:15 a.m.

to 1 p.m.; Maine Super Market, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; Naugart Road and 12th Street, 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. Body identified MILWAUKEE (AP) A body found in Phoenixville, this week has been identified as that of a Milwaukee man. David Penn of Milwaukee identified his brother, Steven 29, in Pennsylvania Thursday. Steyen Penn had btjen living in New York but went to Phoenixville to enter a military hospital there, Mrs. David Penn said.

She said he was believed the victim of a hit and run accident. Schram-Buettner Funeral Home Merrill, WI. 536-4646 From Page 1 told by the lawyers I think that was the way he put it, but I cannot be precise about his language that they may be needing some more money." Moore was designated to suggest that Mitchell raise the necessary funds, a request he carried to Mitchell in New York and which Mitchell rejected. But Moore denied that he was told the money was to be for the original Watergate defendants, as Dean has testified. Dean also said, "The meeting concluded on this item, and Moore and I departed together.

I told him as we walked back to our rooms that I was very much distressed that this had come up in his presence, but that he now had a very real Packers annouce two trades GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers sent two players to the Oakland Raiders in a pair of National Football League transactions announced today. Running back Bob Hudson, in his second year with Green Bay, was traded to Oakland for Don Highsmith, also a running back. Another running back, rookie free agent Demrey Brandon, was sold to the Raiders for cash. who played at Michigan State, will be in his fourth year as a pro.

He was a 13th round draft choice, and started several games for Oakland in 1971. He has a rushing average of 3.7 yards. Hudson, from Northeastern Oklahoma State, was Green Bay's sixth round choice a year ago. He was a member of the special teams, and rushed 14 times for a 4.2 average. Hudson returned 11 kickoffs for an average of 22.5 yards.

The Packers also announced that linebacker Rocky Wallace, acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals in return for quarterback Frank Patrick this spring, did not pass the Green Bay physical because of a knee problem. The Packers said this means that if Patrick makes the St. Louis team, Green Bay will receive other compensation. Pathe Pathe made the first news-reel in 1910.

Runaway boy throws 'house sale' MADISON, Wis. (AP) An enterprising 15-year-old boy threw a "house sale" at a North Side Madison apartment last weekend and sold more than $1,000 worth of furniture and appliances. The only problem, police said today, was that the boy was a runaway from Chicago and the enterprise was illegal because the household effects belonged to somebody else. They said the boy broke into the apartment, put a sign out on the lawn, and began doing business. The boy told police he grossed $200 in the sale.

So far, police added, they have located a bunk bed and a cplor television the boy sold, but the man who bought the television refused to return it until he gets a refund of his $75 purchase price. Still unlocated were another television, a vacuum cleaner, lamps, clothing, pots and pans and a potted plant. HELKE EAST CHAPEL Midtown 413 Jefferson St. JONES, Jean Services Saturday; 10:30 A.M. at Helke East Chapel.

Now in state at Helke East Chapel. HELKE WEST CHAPEL N. 3rd Ave. at Spruce Street PEARSON, Mrs. Dorthea Services Saturday; 10:00 A.M.

at Helke West Chapel. Now in state at Helke West Chapel. White Shrine Services 7:00 P.M. tonight at Helke West Chapel. Kennedy Mrs.

Vernon Kennedy, 61, 1506 Jelinek Schofield, died Thursday at 11 jn. in a Wausau hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Wesley United Methodist Church, Wausau. The Rev.

Jerome Nagler will officiate, and burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park, Wausau. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Sunday at Janssen Funeral Home, Schofield. The former Nellie Sparhawk was born July 1, 1912, in Knowlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Sparhawk. On March 17, 1938, she was married to Vernon Kennedy, who survives. Survivors, besides her husband, include three sons, John, Laura, Patrick, Los-Angeles, Dan, Janes-ville; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Boruch, Grand Junction, two brothers, Layfeppe, 5810 S. Highway 51, Schofield, Shirley, Knowlton; a sister, Mrs.

Blanche Marko, Stevens Point and 12 grandchildren. Strebe services Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Strebe, 89, Abbotsford, who died July 3, were held July 5 at First Presbyterian Church, Abbotsford. The Rev. Keun Won Park officiated, and burial was in Colby Memorial Cemetery.

Pallbearers were David Brehm, James Garner, Philip Schneider, Ronald Dickenson, Niles and Rodney Hamilton. Niewnow services Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Nienow, 90, Edgar, who died July 4, were held July 7 at Peace Lutheran Church, Town of Frankfort. The Rev. Mark Nicolaus officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers were Allen SchraufnageL Kenneth Hansen, Gerald Klessig, Erlan Wenzel, Gary and Allen Nienow. Pagel services Funeral services for Albert Pagel, 85, a former Birnam-wood resident, who died Tuesday, were held today at Trinity Lutheran Church, Birnamwood. The Rev. Kenneth Malpert and the Rev. Carl Musall officiated.

Burial was in Forest Cemetery, Birnamwood. Pallbearers were Dale Brubaker, Norman Roepke, Elmer Koerner, Terry Jensen, Arthur Cady and Howard Bohlman. Hanke services Funeral services for William A. Hanke, 82, Wittenberg, who died Tuesday, were held today at Schmidt Funeral home, Wittenberg. The Rev.

Richard Borchers of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Wittenberg, officiated, and burial was in Forest Home Cemetery, Wittenberg. Pallbearers were Albert Erickson, Ray Mickelson, Gordon and Larry Sickler and Walter and Arthur Hartleben, all nephews of the deceased. Recaptured MADISON, Wis. (AP Madison police apprehended two escapees from the Rock County jail at Janesville within a few hours of their escape early today.

The Rock County Sheriff's Department said the two, who were trustees at the jail, escaped by climbing through an exhaust fan. The 20-year-old Middleton man and 28-year-old Milton man were both being held for' driving after revocation of He said, "It is my deep convictionas one who has known the President over the years and has had many private conversations with him that the. critical facts about the Watergate" did not reach the President until the events that began when John Dean met with him on March 21, On those two points, Moore indicated he was sure of his facts and confident in his conclusions. But under rapid-fire questioning by assistant chief counsel Terry Lenzner the presidential aide repeatedly said he was unable to recall dates, the contents of specific meetings or the people with whom he met. Moore did agree with Dean's testimony, however, that Dean told him elements of the cover up in March and that he counseled Dean to tell Nixon.

Mitchell, who faced some of his toughest questioning in the closing hour of his lengthy In terrogation, defended himself against suggestions he' couldn't be believed under oath. He said the senators will have to decide whether to believe him or those who contradict him. you should take cover." Mittelstaedt said that iri houses with no basements, residents should go to the center of the house and stay low under some heavy furniture. with basements, go Into the basement and get under a heavy table or workbench. In schools or of ice buildings, move quickly to shelter areas or to an interior hallway on the lowest floor.

If you are caught by a tornado white in open country, move away from the tornado's path at a right angle. If there is no time, lie flat in the nearest depression with your hands shielding your head. "Some people feel that Wausau will never be hit by a tornado because it is protected by Rib Mountain, but this isn't necessarily true," said Mittelstaedt. "Topeka, has a similar setup from a topographical standpoint and it was hit hard by a tornado." HAMMER, Thomas SERVICES: 9:30 A.M. Saturday at Peterson Funeral Home and 10:00 A.M.

at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Now in state at at Peterson Funeral Parish Vigil Service, 7:00 P.M. tonight at Peterson Funeral Home. Funeral Home Ph.

8 15-6900 IPETERSON TROON, Scotland (AP) -Johnny Miller and Bert Yancey jumped into a tie for the lead with faltering Tom Weiskopf today early in the third round of the British Open Golf Championship. Weiskopf, who started the day at 135, nine under par and three shots ahead of Miller and Yancey, teed off in a pelting rain and then bogeyed the first and third holes to drop back to seven under. Meanwhile, Miller birdied the Two drown By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two drownings were reported in Wisconsin waters Thursday. Rodney Stewart, 13, of Osh-kosh, drowned Thursday afternoon while swimming with friends at Lake Butte des Morts at Oshkosh. The Winnebago County Sheriff's Department said the body was recovered a short time after he fell off an inner tube about 160 feet from shore.

Phillip Sloan, 25, of South Bend, drowned Thursday in Lake Geneva while swimming about 300 feet from shore. Burton, Taylor Tjlfln rCUIlion NEW YORK (AP) Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton are going to get back together, Burton's lawyer says. The reunion of the pair will in Rome next week, attorney Aaron Frosch said Thursday. Frosch said friends of the entertainers expect they will end their separation. "They expect the two of them, Mr.

and Mrs. Burton, to return to Rome and rent a villa there where they will stay during the filming," Frosch said. He was referring movies the pair are scheduled to make in Rome later this month. Burton flew to Rome Thursday. Miss Taylor is expected to leave Hollywood for Rome soon.

SmHHHMIlMtHHmitMIHIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIItHIIIIIIIHtlllia ran Dial 536-4411 Merrill Norbert Krueger Milton Wistem I The difference between tornado watch and tornado warning was explained to the Kiwanis Club of Greater Wausau Thursday evening by Fred Mittelstaedt, director of emergency government in Marathon County. "There still seems to be confusion among people about what the two warnings mean," Mittelsteadt said during a slide presentation at the Wausau Elks Club. "When you hear on the radio or television that there's a tornado watch, it means that there's a possibility of tornadoes in the area. It doesn't mean that you have to take cover. You should keep, watch, however, and if you see a tornado, call the sheriff's department immediately.

"A tornado warning, on the other hand, means that a tornado is on the way and has been sighted on the ground," said Mittelstaedt- "If you hear a tornado warning for your area, 903 East Third St. SCHMOLDT, Robert Services Monday, 1:30 P.M. at Taylor Funeral Home. Friends may call after 2:00 P.M. Sunday at Taylor Funeral Home.

1 I I I Bra in a rd- Gerla ch -Mc Cu FUNERAL HOME 522 ADAMS STREET WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 5440) I Lutheran I OSCAR LODHOLZ Services Monday 1:30 P.M. at St. Stephen Church. Visitation after 3:00 P.M. Sunday.

FORMERLY RITTER DEUTSCH PHONE 845 5525.