Wausau Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Wausau, Wisconsin • 10

Page 10-The Daily Herald, Wis. Saturday, Sept. 23. 1978 Obituaries Tired Carter plans second day of campaigning WASHINGTON (AP) Despite lingering fatigue including Lt. Gov.

Richard F. Celeste, who is seeking In Asheville, N.C., the president greeted several hundred guests at a $500-per-couple reception for state insurance commissioner John Ingram, whose polls put him seven points behind Helms. The Democratic Party has targeted Helms, a frequent thorn in the administration's side, as the No. 1 Republican to beat on Nov. 7.

John White, chairman of the Democatic National Committee, traveled with the president but conceded Carter's appearances probably won't change any votes in either race. However, White added, the presence of the president "puts a sense of excitement on the race. It energizes the whole campaign and that's a tremendous At both stops. Carter lavished praise on candidates and was praised in return for his performance at the just-concluded peace summit. Ravenel said Carter had "come out from a period of smothering criticism.

the warm glowing light of summit success." Carter said Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat took "great political chances in changing their past political they were eager to reach for peace." The president quoted Sadat as having said Carter was sensitive to the problems of the Middle East because he is from America's South the only part of the United States where people "know what it means to suffer the tortures of the aftermath of war." from the Mideast summit talks, President Carter planned a second straight day of political campaigning today, traveling to Pennsylvania and Ohio to raise money for Democratic candidates. Carter, who described himself as "still tired" Friday from the Camp David summit that ended last Sunday, is appearing today at a town meeting in Aliquippa, near Pittsburgh, and also attending a fundraiser for congressional candidate Gene Atkinson there. Tonight the president heads to Columbus. Ohio, to address about 1.100 persons at the Democratic Party's $125-a-plate Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner. Proceeds are to be shared by nine statewide candidates io aeteat iov.

James A. Rhodes, a Republican. The president returned to the White House late Friday night from the Carolinas, where he had soaked up praise for his summit role and served as the drawing card at fund-raising receptions for the Democratic opponents of two conservative senators: Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. "I came here tonght still tired," Carter told about 600 persons at a J50-a-plate outdoor barbecue for Charles "Pug" Ravenel, a former Harvard football player and Wall Street businessman who is trying to oust Thurmond. "I have not had any time off yet," Carter added.

Mrs. Qara Huebner Mrs. Clara Huebner, 83. 716 S. Ninth Wausau, died Friday at 8:30 p.m.

in a Wausau hospital. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Helke West Chapel, Wausau. The Rev. Alfred Abrahamson of the Wausau Bible Church will officiate, and burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday at the chapel. Mrs. Huebner was born July 25, 1895, in the town of Stettin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Radtke. In July 1920 she married Theodore Zillman in the town of Stettin. He died in December 1920. She married Frank Huebr ner in 1932 in Wausau. He died in 1940.

She is survived by a son, Gordon Zillman, 635 S. Fifth Wausau; a daughter, Charlotte Koerten, Hartland; a stepdaughter, Valeria Boehme, and a stepson, Harley Huebner, both of Waldport, and 12 grandchildren. Troubles ahead for gold? Weather roundup FORECAST -joo x.1: Doio tro imiln'i f0 naiionai wniHtt soviet NOAA 0pf of Coe. By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) The price of gold is soaring. This past week it hit an all-time high of just over $216 an ounce before retreating a bit, and some market-watchers predicted the price of the precious metal could go past the $300-anounce mark before too long.

Gold traditionally has been a safe harbor in times of political or economic turmoil, taking the place of stocks, bonds or cash as a storehouse of value. But do uncertainties lie ahead for the precious metal? Some 150 financial analysts gathered in the penthouse dining room of a posh Wall Street-area club a few days ago to go over just these concerns. "Our very existence is surrounded by innumerable questions with seemingly unknown answers," said Robin A. Plumbridge, deputy chairman of South Africa's Gold Fields group of mining firms. Among the uncertainties he cited are what production will be in the future and at what cost, whether there will be unrest in South Africa, producer of three-quarters of the West's gold supply, and what Soviet and Western governments' gold sales will amount to.

Even attempting to gauge demand is difficult. Asked one analyst: "Demand is relative, and what's the demand for gold relative to? To industrial use? To speculation?" Additionally, governments in the past periodically have outlawed private gold holdings, have imposed taxes on gqjd and have attempted arbitrarily to fix its value at low levels. According to Citibank, sales of gold on world markets last year totaled 1,607 metric tons at an average price of $148 an ounce. This year, however, with the price of gold already well above $200, the bank is predicting demand will soar by 9 percent to 1,750 tons while supplies available will hardly groa at all from the 1977 tally. The situation may grow even tighter in 1979, Citibank said, with the bullion supply growing by under 1 percent while demand gains by 7 percent.

The predicted scarcity may drive gold's price up; Citibank's report predicts a an ounce price in 1979, while mutual fund manager John C. Van Eck sees bullion at "over $300 in two years." Joseph Wolf ter 2 p.m. Sunday and Monday until the funeral hour. Mr. Kaklauskas was born May 19, 1917, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Kaklauskas. He never married. A Merrill resident for the past 10 years. Mr.

Kaklauskas was employed as a laborer. He was a member of Merrill Aerie 514 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. There are no immediate survivors. Urban A. Ellenbecker Urban A.

Ellenbecker, 48, 602 S. 56th Wausau, died this morning at a Wausau hospital. Services will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at St. Matthew's Catholic Church, Wausau.

The Rev. Robert Hundt will officiate and burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park, Wausau. Friends may call at the chuch after 4 p.m. Monday until time of services. Peterson Funeral Home in Wausau is in charge of arrangements.

Mr. Ellenbecker was born Sept 17, 1930, in the town of Cassel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ellenbecker. He was married Aug.

25, 1954, in Marathon to Marcella Michlig, who survives. He was a partner in the Wausau firm of Steinagal -Ellenbecker, cement contractors. Survivors besides his wife include a son, Rodney, and a daughter, Shelley, both at home; a brother, Elmer, 619 Kent Wausau; and five sisters, Sister Dorinda, Prescott, Sister Dorine, Athens, Mrs. Jack Schank, Milwaukee, Mrs. Michael Mroczenski, Edgar, and Mrs.

Harold Meyer, 1136 S. Third Wausau. Arnold Schneider Arnold R. Schneider, 54, 500ft N. Cleveland Merrill, died at 2:05 a.m.

today in Holy Cross Hospital, Merrill. He was a second grade teacher at Washington School in Merrill. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Christ United Methodist Church, Merrill. The Rev.

Henry Clark will officiate. Burial will be in Merrill Memorial Park. Friends may call at Schram Wade Funeral Home in Merrill Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Mr.

Schneider was born Nov. 24, 1923, in the town of Schley, Lincoln County, son of Carl and Julia Schneider. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Badgerow, Elgin, III, To purchase WAEO-TV Seaway first black group to buy network affiliate Joseph Wolf, 61, Aniwa, died at 4:50 p.m. Friday in Antigo of an apparent heart attack.

Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in Schmidt Schulta Funeral Home, Birnamwood. The Rev. John Hephner of St. Boniface Catholic Church in Aniwa will officiate and burial will be in Aniwa.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday from 8 a.m. until the hour of services. Mr. Wolf was born June 13, 1917, in Aniwa, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Wolf. He was married Oct. 19, 1939, in Washburn to Avis Walters, who survives. He was a retired farmer and woodsman.

Survivors besides his wife include a daughter, Mrs. William Breyer, Appleton, two brothers, Walter Wolf, Birnamwood Route 2, and Edward, Mountain; a sister, Mrs. Anna Hoffman, Oshkosh; and four grandchildren. Adolph Kaklauskas Adolph Kaklauskas, 61, 206 N. Foster Merrill, was pronounced dead on arrival at Holy Cross Hospital, Merrill, about 4:30 p.m.

Friday after he was stricken by an apparent heart attack while riding a garden tractor along West Main Street in Merrill. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Taylor Funeral Home, Merrill. The Rev. John Henning, pastor of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, Merrill, will officiate.

Burial will be in Merrill Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home af House ransacked Thieves and vandals were responsible for more complaints to the Wausau Police Department and Marathon County Sheriff's Department. Ralph Bell, 1606 Wren Wausau, reported someone broke into his home and made off with $400 worth of stereo equipment and albums. The home was completely ransacked. Burglars broke into Mug's Tap, 407 Jackson Wausau, and took about $20 in change from a glass on the back bar.

Joseph Kelley 1208 Spruce St. Wausau, reported two speakers were taken from his car while it was parked on the University of Wisconsin Marathon Campus parking lot. The park department reported someone sprayed obscene words on the wall of the hog barn in white paint, painted doors of the cattle barn, concession stand and picnic tables. Burt Wesman, 1114 N. First Wausau, reported a set of tools, and a birdbath were taken from his garage.

A window of the building was broken. Two injured Two persons were injured and several others were shaken up in minor traffic mishaps in Marathon County Friday. Alan Erdman, Marathon Route 1, suffered bruises to his right arm and Chris Guillaume, 21, 2404 Springbrook Wausau, received a head bump, in a three-car collision at County Highway NN and Springbrook Drive at 7 p.m. Driver of the third car, Leigh Guillaume, 18, 2404 Springbrook Wausau, escaped injury. Deputies reported Chris Guillaume was going west when his car was struck in the rear by one driven by Erdman, pushing it into the Leigh Guillaume car, which was halted, waiting to turn onto Highway NN.

Brad Schubring, 16, 1412 Bluebird and Kevin Schmitt, 16, 3005 Bob Link both of Wausau, were shaken up when a car driven by Schubring ran into an enbank-ment on Redbud Road in the Nine Mile Swamp Friday afternoon. Schubring told deputies he saw a deer and while attempting to apply the brakes, hit the accelerator. Elmer Madden, 49, Wauwatosa, escaped injury when he drove his car into a North Western Railway locomotive at West Wausau Avenue and Cherry Street in Wausau about 4 p.m. Friday. Leo Szutkowski, 55, Eland Route 1, was engineer on the locomotive.

FAA temperatures at Wausau Municipal Airport, courtesy of Wausau Areo, since yesterday afternoon were: 3 p.m. 67 3 a.m. 50 WAUSAU 12 mid. 50 10a.m. 60 YESTERDAY (midnight to midnight) the high temperature was 67 degrees and the low was 39.

There was no precipitation. The median temperature was 53 degrees. Today's low was 45 degrees. At 10 a.m. the wind was out of the SW at 12 mph, the barometer was 30.38 and rising.

There was no precipitation. The dew point temperature was 43 degrees. A year ago today the high was 60, the low was 56, and there was .50 in. precipitation. Sunset tonight will be a 6:55 p.m., and sunrise tomorrow at 6:48 a.m.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The last day of summer brought seasonally cool autumn temperatures to Wisconsin. pta tc Highs Friday ranged from OIMIL 72 at La Crosse to 60 at Minocqua. Overnight lows, however, varied from 37 at Whitnall Park in suburban Milwaukee to 52 at Superior and Lac du Flambeau. A cool front across the Dakotas was expected to continue eastward entering northwestern Wisconsin early Sunday and push across the state later in the day. Southwesterly winds and warmer air in advance of the front were expected to spread over the state today and tonight and bring warmer weather.

The air mass ahead of the cool front contained little moisture and no showers were expected Sunday. The Wisconsin forecast for today called for mostly sunny and warm with highs in the 70s. Fair and not as cool tonight. Lows were expected in the mid 40s to the mid 50s. Mostly sunny Sunday.

Highs Sunday were forecast in the upper 60s to mid 70s. The forecast for Monday through Wednesday called for partly cloudy and gradually warmer. Highs Monday in the 60s and 70s, Tuesday and Wednesday mostly in the 70s. Lows were expected in the 40s Monday and Tuesday, warming to the 50s ft Jasper F. Williams, founder and board chairman of Seaway.

"WAEO-TV represents the first step of our company's investment strategy to build a major station group," he said. "Seaway's effort will be directed primarily to providing the financial impetus to assure area residents of the best possible programming and station performance. Hopefully, this will become a model for future minority participation in the great industry." Seaway was formed in January 1977 by 34 professional and business people with the aim of purchasing or operating network-affiliated VHF television stations. Williams, 60, is an obstetrician-gynecologist and a past president of the National Medical Association. Seaway's president is John W.

Swain, 41, who heads Swain Drugs in Chicago. CHICAGO (AP) A Chicago-based corporation owned by black business and professional leaders may become the first 100 percent minority group to own a network affiliated VHF station in the United States. Seaway Communications Inc. said Friday it will purchase WAEO-TV, Channel 12, in Rhinelander, an NBC-TV affiliate. The purchase is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission.

Seaway has agreed to purchase the operating assets of Northland Television Inc. Former U.S. Rep. Alvin E. O'Konski is president of Northland.

Price of the planned purchase was not announced. "We are delighted to become a part of this growth-oriented industry and, in so doing, to set an important, if not historic, precedent for increased minority investment in major U.S. broadcasting properties," said Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Hyson, Lake in the Hills, two brothers, James, Columbus, and Warren, Byron, two sisters, Mrs.

Fred Polack, Merrill Route 2, and Mrs. Gene Marlow, Portland, and two grandchildren. State legislator files requests for recounts BROOKFIELD, Wis. (AP) -State Rep. Susan Shannon Engeleiter of Brookfield said Friday that she had filed preliminary requests for recounts in five of the six counties in the 9th District, where initial tallies indicate she lost the Republican congressional nomination to state Sen.

F. James Sensenbrenner of Shorewood in the Sept. 12 Four killed in highway accidents By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four weekend deaths pushed Wisconsin's 1978 traffic fatality toll to 696 today, compared with 728 on this date last year. Richard C. Piatt, 52, of Beloit was killed in a two-car head-on collision on U.S.

51 three miles south of Janesville early today. Rock County Sheriff's police said. Henry Jordan of rural Green Bay, in his 60s, died when he was struck by a car while walking on County on Green Bay's far southeast side early today, police said. Merlis H. Booth, 45, of rural Delavan was fatally injured Friday night when his car went into a ditch and struck a tree on a county road north of Delavan, Walworth County sheriff's officers said.

Randall Zirzow, 32, of Silver Lake died Friday night when his car collided with another auto at a Menomonee Falls intersection. Detective innocent MILWAUKEE (AP) The Police and Fire Commission of suburban Fox Point found Police Detective Querin "Fred" Wilda innocent Friday of allegations that he threatened to kill a burglary victim, extort money from the victim and was party to the burglary of the victim's home. But the commission said it had undercovered numerous irregularities in the village's police department during the course of its investigation, and said the department should be more accountable to the commission. However, commission members declined to elaborate on what changes would be recommended to, the Village Board. The hearing on the allegations was to determine whether disciplinary action should be taken, and was not a criminal trial.

Wilda, who was suspended with pay in March, said he did not know whether he would remain with the department. How they voted WASHINGTON (AP) -Wisconsin's two Democratic senators split Friday when the Senate appproved 39-20 the $9.2 billion foreign aid appropriations bill and sent it to a conference with the House. Sen. Gaylord Nelson voted for the bill and Sen. William Proxmire against it.

Navy plane crashes, 8 killed POLAND, Maine (AP) Despite reports from witnesses on the ground, there is no evidence a second plane was involved in the midair explosion of a Navy patrol plane that crashed into woods, killing the eight crewmen aboard, federal investigators say. The bodies of the crewmembers aboard the P-3 Orion from the Brunswick Naval Air Station were recovered Friday. Names of the dead were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The cause of the crash was undetermined, but investigators said reports that two planes collided were unfounded. When the Orion exploded, pieces of it shot off in different directions, possibly giving the appearance of two aircrafts, officials said.

"There was no indication of trouble" before air controllers lost contact with the Orion at 12 15 p.m. Navy officials said. Wreckage was strewn over a two-mile area of this rural town. Pieces of the plane were hurled to the ground with such force that the engine bore a 1-foot-deep hole in Maine Highway 11. Large sections of fuselage blasted a clearing in the woods.

WHFA approves Wausau Tentative contract reached in strike A tentative labor agreement between Local 1791 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and management of Marathon Electric Manufacturing Company has been reached, according to William Miracle, union vice president. Miracle said the agreement is subject to ratification. Workers, who have been out on strike since Sept. 1, will vote on the agreement at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Youth Building in Marathon Park.

He urged all union members to vote. The terms of the new agreement were not announced. The Federal Mediation Service took part in the last two negotiating sessions. A total of 871 workers were involved in the walkout. HELKE EAST CHAPEL Bodies of missing state men recovered in Alaska housing feasibility i Government meetings MONDAY Marathon County Public Library board of trustees, 12:30 p.m., library.

Wausau Board of Public Works, 1:30 p.m., City Hall. Wausau judiciary and regulatory committee, 3:30 p.m., City Hall. Wausau public hearing on revenue sharing funds, 7:30 p.m., City Hall. Mosinee Common Council, 7:30 p.m., City Hall. I Rothschild Village Board, 7:30 p.m., water utility, 6:30 p.m., village hall.

Weston Town Board, 7:30 p.m., water utility, 7 p.m., Weston Municipal Center. School District of Wausau Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., City Hall. Marathon County Solid Waste Management Board, western county alternatives subcommittee, 8 p.m., Cleveland Town Hall. TUESDAY Wausau Planning Commission, 4 p.m., City Hall. Wausau industrial park and annexation committee, 6:30 p.m., City Hall.

County and city personnel and labor relations committees, 7 p.m.. City Hall. "Marathon County Land Reclamation Task Force, 7:30 p.m., Courthouse. WEDNESDAY County highway committee, 9 a.m., highway office. Wausau Board of Public Works, 10 a.m.,, City Hall.

Wausau capital improvements and street maintenance com-mittee, 4 p.m., City Hall. Central records sub-committee, 7 p.m., Courthouse. THURSDAY Human Services Board, 10 a.m., Health Care Center. Counly property, purchasing and insurance committee, 3:45 p.m., Courthouse. Marathon County Humane Society Annual Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Courthouse.

FRIDAY North Central Data, 11 a.m.. City Hall. wife Midtown 413 Jefferson St. cing from WHFA. Besides the mortgage financing, WHFA would provide rental subsidy funds received from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

These funds mean eligible tenants will pay no more than 25 per cent of their annual income for rent and utilities. Feasibility of constructing housing unis in seven Wisconsin cities, including Wausau, has been approved by the Wisconsin Housing Finance Authority. The projects by Madsen Statewide Housing call for 44 one bedroom senior citizen housing units and 182 two and three bedroom family apartments to be built here and in Union Grove, Reedsburg, Lancaster, Boscobel, Richland Center and Dodgeville. The approval means Orville E. Madsen Son, can proceed with their application for $6,620,772 in mortgage finan- Duane Beitlich, 26, of Stoddard were found earlier in the wreckage.

Assisting in the search were Les Eversole, a La Crosse car dealer for whom Mitchell and Dickson worked, and James Senty, Keller's widow's employer. The Alaska Transportation Commission on Thursday suspended the certificate of Alaska Travel Air, the air taxi company, for 15 days as a result of an Aug. 11 crash in which Hartman also was involved. It was the first time an air taxi certificate has been suspended for safety reasons in Alaska. Passengers who survived that crash charged that the plane had been operated ANCHORAGE (AP) The bodies of the three La Crosse, men missing since a Sept.

13 plane crash were recovered Friday from Lake Carmen. Five La Crosse area men on a hunting trip and the pilot of the plane were killed when the DeHavilland Beaver of Alaska Travel Air crashed 50 miles southwest of here in the Portage Pass area during severe turbulence. Air Force divers and an Alaska state trooper search team Friday found the bodies of Robert Gehl II, 25, James Dickson, 33, Reginald Keller, 28, and the pilot, Wyatt Hartman, about 40 feet from the crash site. The bodies of Timothy Mitchell, 25, and Our 104th Year 1874-1978 HELKE WEST CHAPEL Correction SCHRAM-WAID funeral Home 212 Pier Street Merrill Phone 536-4646 In Wednesday's paper it stated incorrectly that William Radtke was assistant vice president of the First American National Bank. Radtke is president of the Marathon County Labor Council.

SCHNEIDER, 903 East Third Arnold ELLENBECKER, Urban Services Monday Evening 8.00 P.M. at St. Matthew Catholic Church. Friends may tall from 4:00 Flunked out American painter James A. McNeill Whistler flunked out of West Point.

He rould have graduated in the Class of 1855 had he not failed chemistry. Fall brings fair skies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Autumn brought fair skies and pleasant temperatures to a large part of the irtion today, but there was dampness around the edges. Severe thunderstorms over southern Texas led to a flashflood watch across the state's southern tip. Rain, sometimes heavy, extended from southeast New Mexico to central Texas and was scattered from North Carolina to southern New England. Isolated showers also sprinkled the Pacific Northwest.

Temperatures before dawn ranged from 29 at Houlton, Maine, to 84 at Santa Cruze Island, Calif. The family of Urban Ellenbecker requests that any remembrances or memorials be given to St. Matthew's Building Fund P.M. Monday until the time N. 3rd Ave.

at Spruce, Street HUEBNER, Clara, Services Monday, 2:00 P.M. at Helke West Chapel. Friends may call after 3:30 P.M. Sunday at the Helke West Chapel. of Services at the Chorch.

If you don't receive your DAILY HERALD Call only at these times: WAUSAU Ph. 842-2106 Monday through Friday 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. Saturday 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. MERRILL Ph. 536-5561 Monday through Friday 6:00 to 6:30 p.m.

Saturday 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. After thooo timoy call your carrier Services Monday, 1:30 P.M. at Christ United Methodist Church, Merrill. Friends may call on Sunday horn 1:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M.

and horn 6:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. at Schram Waid Funesal Home. Parking is available in back of the Funeral Home. KAKLAUSKAS, Adolph Service Monday, 1:30 P.M.

at Taylor Funeral Home. Visitation after 2:00 P.M. Sunday at Taylor Funeral Home. I PETERSON "Monuments and Markers of Quality at Prices One Can Afford" NORDE MEMORIALS 101 S. Third Ave.

Wausau. Ph. 842-3545 Funeral Home.