The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 8

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Wisconsin Rapids Tuesday, Jan. 2,1973 Page 2 Is? Deaths Frank Paul 82, 510 Grant SL, died at 2:45 p.nx Friday at Riverview Hospital after a brief illness. The daily record THE DAILY TBIBXJNE Ambulance ri Services will be at 10 Edward Area, to Kospit Wisconsin Rapids ambulaj 11:57 a.m. Monday, IlL Evelyn Higgins, 199 7l Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Rev. William Lange of-, ficiaiing.

Burial was in Forest Burial Hill Cemetery. Mr. Frank was born March a.m_j Kenneth Hammond, Wisconsin pole, causing damage in excess to Riverview Hospit Paul 1 Rapids, was dead GO arrival at 5200 i Wisconsin Rapids ambulai Rev. 1st. Joseph's Hospital, Mar-j 3:56 p.m.

Monday, ilL Karoblis officiating.jshGeld, at 1:57 ajn. Monday. 1 A car driven- by Robert will be in Calvary i Death resulted from a a a i i a 41, RL Cemetery. attack. The former Rose Stanke was Services will be born Sept.

4, 1884 hi Portage Wednesday at Hansen Chapel, daughter of Mr. andiMarshfield, Burial will be i lilan Allen 2140 Eotes" 2, 1890, in Germany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frank, the -family moving to'the United Mrs. Joseph Stanke, sad had Brook Lawn Memory Gardens.

States in 1892. He married lived here since cer marriage Matilda winger in Milwaukee! to Matthew Bender at Rosliolt July 17, 1917. He was employed Nov. 24,1994. She was employed by Consolidated Papers, in as a seamstress for Harvard Rapids, struck i i Hospha' held at 2 pjn.

rear of a car parked by William Wisconsin Rapids ambulai ansen ChapeL CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE Newly seated Sen. Monroe Swan of Milwaukee, center, listens Monday as the State Senate debates the membership of a committee to investigate a challenge to Swan's election. Flanking Swan, the state's first Black senator, are Sens. Douglas La Follette, D-Kenosha, and Carl Thompson, D-Stoughton. (AP Wire- photo) First black state senator seated despite challenge retiring in 1955.

Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Edwin tor 29 years, Clothes, for 20 years, until her retirement in 1956. Survivors include three Leonard Rapids; Eberius, two sons, Robert and Felix Bender, Wisconsin Rapids, and Edward, Traffic accidents Damage estimated at $2,000 en Arnold JIahn, 45, i a 53, RL 4, Rapids, on Ranger RdL near 28th St. at 1:19 a.m. a causing damage estimated at over 5200.

"A pickup truck driven by Marvin Perkins, 23, RL 2, Richland Center, left Highway 54 near Highway SO in the town of Dexter at p.m. Monday, causing damage in excess of Mary Stoner, 1250 3rd to Riverview Hospita Wisconsin Rapids ambula; 8:25 pjn. Sunday, ilL Lawrence, I jArgonne, three daughters, PittsvBie, lost control 3 1 Burbank, and Herbert, San Francisco, and one grandson. Three sisters and four brothers preceded him in death. Mrs.

John Sowaizke and Mrs. the truck he was driving on I A car driven bv Frances 10th Anton Oberhuber, both Highway SO a half mile south! IS, 541 i i ff SL S-, Police report Sharon Click, 1241 Apric reponed to police at 7:24 Saturday that groceries at $20 were stolen from while it was parked in Wisconsin Rapids, and Mrs. of ittsvi ii at 2 D.m. Fridav sk dded off County Trunk the 300 block of 3rd Av( A Anton Remsik, Chicago; 13; ir pfr elt Taylor "Funeral Home was in grandchildren and two great-1 charge of funeral arrangements, grandchildren. report.

She was preceded in death by 1 i OstrowsM, her husband in 1949, three Custer was given brothers and a grandson. the town of Auburndale, rolled i over and landed upright at a.m. Monday. Damage William Van frt MADISON, Wis. (AP) Although he moved through a tight of well-wishers with apparent, ease, Monroe Swan," the first black elected to Wisconsin Senate, was ad- "mittedly nervousl "I haven't even decided how I should "feeL" The Milwaukee Democrat said in a quiet voice as he accepted congratulations from friends and his fellow senators.

Swan, 35, had just taken his oath of office in a New Year's Day ceremony, and had been seated despite a. challenge by a fellow Democrat, Mark Lipscomb of Milwaukee. Lipscomb, ousted oy Swan in Galleries of the chamber were jammed with friends and relatives of many lawmakers. But Swan far and away attracted the most attention. There were many blacks in the audience- More than a dozen persons in a identified themselves as brothers, sisters and cousins of the new senator.

Swan, who was a staff worker for a federally funded Concentrated Employment Program, said he devote full time to the legislature. He indicated he was in no hurry to place.his name on legislation- i "I don't have any priority! WTIIIU a political upset in the Septem- bills at this time, but I hope to ber primary, contended the seat should be declared vacant by the Senate because of alleged vote fraud. Swan won the November general election by an overwhelming 7-2 margin- Lipscomb appealed to the Senate after courts turned election challenges. be an active participant" in committee action and floor debate, Swan said. In response to a question, Swan said he did not care to be labeled as this type or that type of Democrat "I won the Democratic nomination and I won the elction as a Democrat in November," he said.

"The people from my dis- Mrs. Woods said Swan's election "is just the beginning" and predicted he will be followed by more blacks in the Senate. "We're getting more and more politically conscious and active," Mrs. Woods said of the black community. The Assembly has had a number of Negro representatives over the years.

i At present, however, are two: Rep. Lloyd Barbee trict are Democrats and I intend to represent that interest." As for the Lipscomb challenge, Swan said: "I would like to feel that the will of the people will be acknowledged and accepted. I won by 527 votes." The senate named a five- member committee to study Lipscomb's allegations of vote fraud. It is to report by May Until it reports, Swan will draw Senate salary and vote on all issues except those which might affect the challenge. Swan backers smiled broadly William Van Rudolph, died Ert, 80, RL 1, at 4:30 a.m.

TMt, at Riverview'Hospital i was charged with failure at the after the truck he Higgins Son Funeral Chapel stomacfe from 2 p.m. Wednesday until i when the car she was time of services. Rosaries will tolh'ded with a car driven by A "50 wa wasjprehended at Hog's Foo 01 "i estimated at over $200. J3221 8th SL at 9:45 out-patient! Robert Kostyn. 27, Netoosa.P"* 1 Attempting to vrcm vQ was Monday at his home in the town of Carson Portage County.

Wednesday at Rosemary Prusynski, Death followed a two-week i saia weanesaay at b. p.m. iUness by the Knights of Columbus and iron Dr 1 'TM Services will be at 10:30 a.m.! Catholic Daughters with the Ave 25, 860 of p.m. Wednesday at SL Philip's Catholic Church, Rudolph, the Rev. Robert Perkins officiating.

Burial will be in All Souls Cemetery. Mr. Van Ert was born Jan. 1, 1893, in Nebraska, son ot Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Van Ert, the family moving to Wisconsin when he was three years old- He married Nellie Van Lith at Rudolph, May 10, 1916, and farmed in the area ail his life. Surviving are Ms wife; four sons, Clarence, Alois and Las Leo, Vegas, both of are elected and occasionally whispered ex- to the legislature in the body's! citedly as the ireshman legisft- tor took his oath of office. "This is the moment I have been waiting for for many, many, many years," Mrs. Mat- tiebelle Woods of Milwaukee said. "I was a campaign manager For (former representative) Leroy Simmons about 20 years ago," she added.

Welter L. Milwaukee and newly elected Ward both Democrats, Barbee, a veteran legislator, said Ward and Swan Wisconsin Rapids, and Melvin, Rudolph; three daughters. Mrs. Ray Olson, Lake Delton; Mrs. Robert Little, Palaski, and Mrs.

Sacramento, Calif; three brothers, George, Harold and Lawrence, all of Gleason, three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Van Den Hueval, Milwaukee; Mrs. Mamie Coon and Mrs. Gene Steinfest, both of Gleason; 125year history. Isaac N.

Coggs of Milwaukee, one of the first blacks to in the echoed Mrs, sim. 1 "I think this is a great day in! He was preceded in death by a daughter, a brother and four sisters. Friends call at the Wisconsin Assembly, TT Woods' enthusik- R'tchav Funeral Home from 4 I p.m. today until time of ser' vices. A wake service will be i held et 8 o'clock this evening.

history," Coggs said. "It's a great day for Wisconsin. It's a great day for the black people of Wisconsin." Brothers' condition improves after mishap -MARSHFIELD Randy Thomas 12, Rt. 1, Milladore, is in fair condition and Ms brother 14, in satisfactory condition today at SL Joseph's Hospital where they are being treated for injuries Pilot of jet that crashed may have had bad vision ST.PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP), ters big enough to be identified Meetings (Continued from Page 1) district $193,190, which is what school board members told the fiscal board at budget time Mrs.

Matthew Bendsr Mrs. Matthew Bender, 8S, 141 Love St, died at a.m. today at Edgewater Haven of complications of advanced age. Women of SS. Peier Paul joining in general rosary at 7:30 p.m.

uuiuucu vniu ui.ivu uj JUNCTION CITY Mrs. Levi Poff 21 201 Dal Ave driving collided with car an item valued Information will at 79 be filec the district attorney 1 driven 'by Carol Anderses, 26, possible charge. The-motber of a 13-y a a causing damage estimated at $500. Judith Lessig, 30, 2241 1st SL was charged with driving 410 1st Ave. at 9:30 a.ai.J Fridav in Nekoosa, causing! damage estimated at $600 to the' boy will appear in court car curfew violation after he was one of four juvenile left of collided center after a her car by Karen Mayek, 26, New Holstein, a resident of Junction City for most of her life, died at 1:07 p.m.

Sunday at St. i a Stevens Pointi following a lingering illness- Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at SL Paul's Lutheran Church, Junction City, with the Rev. Gordon Giese officiating. Burial will be in Buelow Cemetery.

The former Karen Buelow on 7th SL S. at Pepper Ave. at 12:41 p.m. Saturday, causing damage estimated at $450. Charged with failure to yield Fancher, 69, collided with a car LaBarge, 69, 321 14th SL at 3rd and Oak Sts.

at causing SSQO. plover Rd was 10:27 p.m. Saturday, damage estimated at was born in Junction City Feb. i a driven by 9, 1946, the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs.

Orville Buelow, and married John Mayek in 1965. Her marriage ended in divorce. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Bernard Sentek, New Holstein; a son, Chad, New Holstein, and two brothers, Orville Buelow, Junction City, and Terry Buelow, New Hoistein. She was preceded in death by her father and a sister- Friends may call at the Martens Funeral Home, Junction City, until noon Wednesday! and at the church until time! of services.

Clyde L. Strebe Clyde L. Strebe, 63, RL 3, 22, 2921 Larry i Michael Halverson, 17, 1620 4Sth SL spun County Trunk near 32nd SL S. in the town of Grand Rapids at 12:50 p.m. Friday.

County court In Wood County Court at a i today, Kenneth Seidl, 19, RL 1, Auburndaie, was fined right speeding. Anthouy Kryshak, RL was into a ditch on violation lor the ooy. $57 for passing on the on a hill and $37 for 1, Arpin was overdue parking fined fines. 515 for Hospital noti Riverview Hospital i i Baby Vavrina, John Paulas, Louis Kroenke, Nieman Mitchell William ana oaoy gin, Red Cloud, Crowder, Mrs. and Edwin KawIewsH, 47, Rt.

2, Junction City, collided on Highway 13 at Whirrock Ave. at 11:55 Sunday, causing damage estimated at $500 to the Papineau car and demolishing the Kawlewski vehicle. A truck tractor driven by Marion Spencer, 49, RL 1, Neillsvills, left Highway 13 near Highway 186 in the town of Sigel at a.m. Monday when the brakes locked, police Damage was at over $200. Ronald Nagel, 19," RL 1, Aufaurndale.

Lost control of his car and it slid off Highway 10 near a town road in the village of Auburndale at 3:45 a.m. i a i stepfather of Monday and struck a telephone A federal flight surgeon saysj by the normal eye at 100 feet -J "ould be provided in the 1973! the evesight of the pilot of But the surgeon added that contract, Teske explained i Mo -fho fMirfcrtl Eastern Dec 25 crashed Air into Lines jet, that the Everglades witnesses could not recall any signs that the tumor might be He conceded that the school i budget includes slightly more; Saturday had deteriorated affecting Loft's ability to fly I Agency to permit hiring ad- 1 3 to 20-100 in a six- the plane. ditional teachers or in a in a snowmobile accidenL Randy had been listed critical condition and Robert mi serious condition after a period, the Su Peters-t The bell-shaped, tumor wasjteacher replacements snowmobile they were riding bur irmes reports. i found in an autopsy conducted need to be hired at higher struck a parked car near! A Federal Aviation Adminis-j during'the weekend in salaries then ar.y who leave the Sherry. 1 tration surgeon said a turnori the paper said.

district. Randy is being treated for a i found in CapL Robert A. Loft's Eastern requires its pilots be The teachers have stated their broken right leg, broken rib and brain by a medical examiner gives a physical examination! $7,550 proposed base salary, possible head injuries could Pentagon acknowledges damage to enemy hospital, airport Births Daughters born to: Vavrina, Roland Bomsack Marvin Karlen (transfer! St Joseph's Hospital, shfield), Mrs. Donald Ros and baby boy, Wis Rapids: Arthur Zabel, Max Kegler, Vesper; Newman, Mrs. Allen Olso baby boy, Robert A Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bemke. 1421 Rosecrans St, Jan. 1, Riverview Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Stensberg, 1020 Kuhn Jan. 1, Riverview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Me-; Carthy, 640 13th St. 30, Riverview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leazott, 1651 Township Dec.

31, Riverview Hospital- Mr, and- Mrs. Richard Triplat, Wisconsin Rapids, Dec. 29. SL Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield. I THE TRTBt Published every afternoon Sunday at the Tribune Second clas.i costag at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.

MEMBER OF TJiB ASSOCIATED PRE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AMERICAN NEWSPAPE PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATI INSTITUTE OF NEWSPAF CONTROLLERS AND FIN; OFFICERS INLAND DAILY FRES ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, WISCONSIN DAILV JJEWSF Marquette, Julie, 29. Mrs. Hanson is the former' Yvonne O'Keefe.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Keefe, 471 Case SL, and Mr. WASHINGTON (AP) The Friedheim said in a statement and hav Robert for a broken hip and against his eye nerves enough ported, jaw. to affect his vision, the news-1 The Times pressing jeveiy six months, the Times re-1 coupled with proposed would Pentagon acknowledged today that a North Vietnamese hospital and an airport normally used by civilian planes near a i apparently suffered "some limited accidental dam- during intensive U.S.

read at a news briefing. "The exact extent of this damage is uncertain, as is its cause. "Our information does not Hanoi's propa- Czech scientist dies paper reported Monday. i Eastern Air Lines has said, VIENNA (API Franfisek that vitNlNA (AP) Franasek wag at iehounek, a Czechoslovak ft cras --mt- Behounek, scientist who took part in CapL Urnberto Nobfle's 1928 airship! flight over the North Pole, died provements in fringe bombing rsids. said in today's, 1 provide the average; ut rrv W.

Friedheim, the editions that an Eastern, teacher with a 4.65 per cent spokesman, sug- technical specialist AngeJo excluding that the damage could Increments are been caused either by guideline' u.S. bombs or by North Vietna- mese antiaircraft explosives- a Nonetheless, Friedheim's ac- le copilot, not Donadeo; was in the belly oficrements controls of the th Lockheed 1011 with second, included crashed. officer Donald Repo when A vision of 20-20 is considered crashed. for a person reading an Donadeo, interviewed in a at 20 feeL If, at 20 hospital in Hialeah, said he was maximum, the WREA noted. Teske said today it is not of what the board can knowledgment was at least a grant by way of in- partial several books years as a teacher.

i riding in the jump seat in the creases, "but a question of back of the cockpit when the, we can afford 100 papers andjsible to Jhe normal eye at noticed that his flight' He noted the board on Oct Gunng his oO feet, he has 2(WO vision. pa n2 dicated there scientists and According to ihe unnamed tjrobiem wish the" i surgeon, Lolt could see only Jet-j i lg ht. of his denials was a 10 offered $62.000 in benefits and nose gear offered last week that U.S. bombs had struck a North Vietnamese hospital. Those claims had been made by North Vietnam.

"It appears that some limited Pot and Gerry Irwin proudly present "ZAKONS 73" an additional $100,000 which the WREA could split in damage has oc- any way it desired, except in curred to some facilities at Gia extended service benefits. The LaTM airport and at a hospital WREA rejected the offer, even the enemy calls Bac though it would have provided opportunity for ihe teachers. ganda claims of massive destruction at these sites." Friedheim restated what he said is U.S- policy to target only military objectives in North Vietnam. However, he said, "We know, and have said many times, that from time to time accidental damage to other than military targets occur, sometimes involving United States ordnance or aircraft and sometimes involving North Vietnamese ord- complex comprises an airport, storage and warehouse facilities, and a petroleum products depot. He -indicated that the Gia Lam railroad yards were the objectives -of 'bombs which struck the airport used by So- jviet and other civilian air 1 transports.

However, he said some MIG jet fighters were hit at Gia Lam, along with the control tower. Friedheim said information that damage had been inflicted on the hospital came to Mm after his denial on Dec. 27 and his reiteration of the denial on Dec. 29. He declined to say how this later information was obtained, although be indicated it came from TT oprial and Mrs- Emil Zalabsky, 31st SL N.

Son born to: Mr. and Mrs. Victor 1320 Lakewood Lane, Riverview Hospital. Marriage licenses Robert Kopp, RL 4, Marshfield, and Diane Weirauch, RL 5, Marshfield, at Hewitt Jan. 6.

ifrom U.S. aerial reconnais- nance or aircraft." He expressed regret ceming "any such accidental sance Photography, a a from whatever source." Bowman, RL 2, GRAPHIC The Associated Press is exclusively to the use of local news printed in this paper, as well as to the use despatches. 233JJ Subscription rates by carr afternoon of publication to I sin Rapids, Siron Nekoosa, Edwards, Rudolph, Vesper, I jille SOc per week- Carrier su Ellis tions weeks in sdvanc a i in tfte State of Wisconsin Jan. 1, per year, 59.50 for 8 months for 3 months, $3.00 for 1 i other states $21.00 per $13.00 for 6 months, 53.00 months, $3.50 for one month eign countries 530.K per ye; mail prices in advance. No mail orders accepted carrier or motor serw maintained.

Carrier subscribers who ha received their copies of Tribune should telephone thei riers or -423-7203 by 6:15 p.m. Nekoosa, and Beverly Goodness, days rou Fridays or Nekoosa, date and place listed. p.m. Saturday for immediate not Office closes 5:00 p.nf. days through Fridays, 11:00 1 Saturdays.

Stop in and enjoy ffie fun, anytime HAPPY HOUR Monday-Sunday 7 Week! Next Week More Great. Entertainment The new Golden to even out the percentage of nOlTlG IFI i a among teachers, said. Plover destroyed bv fire Monday PLOVER A mobile home in Boner's Plover Pine Village Try our Noon Buffet. Only a five minute drive for a very relaxing Inch. RIDGES Inn Country Cinb Romania signs pact Friedheim said the Bac Mai i hospital and the Gia Lam air-1 With North Vietnam field were struck during U.S.J SAIGO (A P) Radio Hanoi bombing attacks against mili-jsaid today ft at Roraania had tary targets withm several tan-j signed an agreement to provide dred yards of them.

military and economic aid to i "These two sites were in, North Vietnam in 1973, close proximity to military The agreemenL signed Dec. targets," he said. "We have also covers "economic, sci- knowiedge of what caused the entific and technical coopera- Ends Tonite 7:00 and 9:00 "Napoleon Samantha" Starts Wednesday 'THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS" here was gutted by a fire believed started by a water pipe heating tape about 11:30 a.m. 1 Monday, according to Fire Chief 1 Glen Sterling. The home is ownsd by Ben-! jamin Tranholm, Milwaukee, and considered a total loss.

Its value is unavailable. Three trucks and 14 men of the Plover Fire -Department responded to the alarm. truck was sent back to the station and the rest remained at the scene for two hours. one was in the home when the fire began damage. It could have been eHtion between the two ther side." the broadcast said but gave no He said the Bac Mai military other details.

NOW THRU SAT. SHOWN AT IT'S THE BIGGEST X-RATED SHOW IN X-RATED MOVIES. Identification is needed for prc of age to enter this theatre. YOU MUST BE 18. IT'S X-RATED THIS IS MY ALASKA Fly into 20 yesrs cf Showing FrL.

Jan. 4, 5, 6 7:30 p.m. Assumption High School Gym Adulfs Sl.50 Children under 12 and Students Sl.OO All "CATS $1.75 Tax. Inc. No one under 18 yrs.

will be JEWS PA PER I nFWSPAPFRI.