The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 9

Deaths Paul Stibbe Paul Stibbe. 74.2731 Lincoln St. died at 6:20 a m. Thursday at his home following a short illness Services will be at 2 a a at St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Rev tt iiliam Lang officiating, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mr Stibbe was born March 9.

1902. in Wisconsin Rapids, the son of Mr and Mrs Herman Stibbe. and married Avis Webb on March 9. in Dubuque. Iowa He lived in Central Wisconsin all his life, and was employed by Consolidated Papers.

Inc from 1935 until his retirement in 1967. Mr i a a member of the St Paul's Lutheran Church, and the Senior Citizens of Nekoosa and Wisconsin Rapids jsrvivors include his wife, Bottensek. Wisconsin Rapids: James Botter.sek. Vesper; George Fieweger. Castle Dale.

Utah. Frank Fieweger. White House Point. a daughter. Mrs i a Allison.

Yuma. two sisters. Mrs. a N'aegele. Nekoosa: Mrs.

Lucille Hass, Wisconsin Rapids: 14 grandchildren and a great-grandaughter. Preceding him in death were i a brothers, and a grandson. Visitation at Higgins Sons Funeral Home will be from 3 p.m Friday, until noon Saturday, and at the church from noon until the time of services Mrs. Mary Hoffman Services for Mrs. Mary Hoffman.

83. 2111 32nd St. will be at 11 am Friday at St. Kilian's Catholic Church. Blenker Mrs Hoffman died at 11 Tuesday at Riverview Hospital where she was a i Sunday.

Death followed a five-year illness The Rev. Donald Berg will officiate at services, and burial will follow in St. a Milladore Highway 13 DRIVE-IN Theatre ENDS TONITE ROOSTER C068URN PLUS HEATS OF THE WEST BOTH RATED PG STARTS FRIDAY SHOWN SECOND MONTY PYTHON AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT Rated PG The former Mary Brandl was born Jan 9. 1893. in the town of Auburndale.

and on Oct 12. 1909. married Frank Hoffman in Blenker. They farmed at Rt. 1.

Milladore. and Mrs Hoffman moved to Wisconsin Rapids in 1964 after her husband's death She was a member of Rosary Society Survivors include three a Mrs L'lrich Lmzmeier. and Mrs. Joseph Pelner. both of Wisconsin a i a a Kowaiski.

Rt 2. Auburndale. two sons. Frank. Wisconsin Rapids, and Raymond.

Rt 1. Milladore four sisters. Mrs. a a a A a Marshfield. Mrs William Gebert.

Milladore. Mrs. a a a a Marshfield. and Miss Lola a i a 2 2 grandchildren and 37 great- grandchildren Friends may call at Rembs- Kundinger Funeral Chapel. Marshfield.

this afternoon and Friday at the church from 10 a until time of services St. Kilian's Rosary Society will hold services at 8 15 p.m. today at the funeral home, preceded by a parish vigil at 8 p.m Mrs. Myron Saunders Mrs. Myron Saunders, 65, 541 Elm St died at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Rrverview Hospital following a short illness. There will be no visitation at the funeral home, but a memorial service will be held at a later date. Cremation will be at Lakeview Memorial Park. Oshkosh a Madsen was born May 22. 1911, in Port Edwards, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Arthur Madsen, and married Myron Saunders in June of 1933, in Wisconsin Rapids. She was a member of the Riverview Hospital Auxiliary. Survivors include her hus- a i i a a i a two sisters. Mrs. E.W.

Reid. San Diego. Mrs. E.W. Kroneing, Wausau.

She was preceded in death by a daughter. Memorials may be made to the St. i de Paul Catholic Church. Higgins Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangments. WISCONSIN NOW THRU TUESDAY SHOWN AT 7:00 9:00 What the song didn't tell you the movie will OdeTo BfflyJoe Vily Vecsey former prima ballerina of Budapest Opera House u'ill teach Classical Ballet with the best Russian "Veyenota Method" techniques From Pre-ballet through Advanced Ballet.

For Adults-Beginning Ballet Gymnastics or Yoga. Registration by August 16 Information: Telephone 421-2123 The daily record THE DAILY TRIBUNE Thursday, August 5, 1976 Page 2 Niels Olsen Niels Olsen. 73. 1020 Pixler died at 2 a m. Wednesday at St.

Joseph's Hospital. Marshfield. following a long illness. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Tebo-Peppoy and Klemmer Funeral Home.

6615 W. a a Milwaukee, with burial in Highland Memorial Park. Mr. Olsen was born April 21. 1903.

in Denmark, the son of Mr and Mrs Olsen. and married Dorothy May Brown in 1928. while serving as a Merchant Marine in Little Falls. New York, moving to Milwaukee. Mr.

Olsen was employed by a laboratory for 43 years before retiring in 1973 The Olsens have lived in Wisconsin Rapids since his retirement. Survivors include his wife: three sons. and yans of Milwaukee, and David, at home: a brother. i Milwaukee: a sister. Gusta.

living in Califojnia. He was preceded in death by a brother, and an infant son. Visitation will be Friday. Rex McChesney Rex McChesney. 61.

Rt. 1. Wisconsin Rapids, died at 1:10 p.m. Wednesday at St. i a Marshfield, after being admitted there July 31.

Mrs. Blanche Arnstein Mrs. Blanche Arnstein. 82. Milwaukee, a former Wiscon- sin Rapids resident, died Wednesday at Milwaukee.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Sorrow Catholic Church. Milwaukee, with burial to follow in Calvary Cemetery'. Fond du Lac. The former Blanche Griffin was the wife of the late Maurice F.

Arnstein. Survivors include a son; a daughter: two brothers; seven grandchildren, including Patrick Arnstein of Wisconsin Rapids: and four great-grandchildren. Ritter Funeral Home. 5310 W. North Milwaukee, is in charge of arrangements, and services will be held there at 15 a Saturday.

A parish vigil service is scheduled for 8:30 p.m Friday at the funeral home. Traffic accidents James a 54. Marshfield, is in critical condition following a traffic accident at 10 a.m.. Tuesday. The accident occurred on the Treirweiler Construction Co.

parking lot at East 29th St. in the town of Cameron. Police report Hallowell was driving a farm tractor, owned by Michael Luchterhand of Marshfield. into the parking lot when he suffered a heart attack. Hallowell then fell from the tractor, injuring his head.

The tractor continued on and struck a parked pickup truck owned by the construction company, causing minor damage to both vehicles. Halkrwell was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield. Rodney Mallory. 10.52013th St.

N. was hospitalized for possible chest and back injuries after the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car driven by George Smith. 67. 160 17th Ave N. The 1:12 p.m.

Wednesday accident occurred in a private alley at 230 Oak St. Police said Smith's vision was obscured by a building and no citations were issued. Damage was estimated at $10 Mallory was taken to Riverview Hospital by Wisconsin Rapids ambulance County court Mark Rustad. 19. 2030 1st St.

pleaded guilty in Wood County Court Wednesday to non-support of an eight- month-old son since July 4 and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail with Huber law privileges. Eugene Pinkert 20. Rt. 5. Stevens Point, is being held in jail in lieu of a $500 cash bond ordered when he was charged Wednesday afternoon with taking a car without the owner's permission.

Pinkert allegedly stole a car parked at George Lucas Livestock Equipment 1740 Bonow about 11:55 a.m. Wednesday. He was found behind the wheel of the car when it was reported in a ditch at Highways 186 and 10, police said. A preliminary hearing will be scheduled. Divorce i i a a 4 5 Marshfield.

was granted a divorce in Wood County Court at Marshfield Wednesday from Jeanette Hayes. 40. Marshfield. on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. A property settlement was approved.

Custody of two minor children was awarded to the father and custody of the other minor child was awarded to the mother. They were, marned Nov. 14. 1952. Marriage licenses George Strozewski.

Rt. 4. and Carol Isensee. 4331 Reddin at Sparta. Aug.

14. Births Son born to: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Gear. Rt.

2. Hancock. Aug 4. Riverview Hospital. Daughter born to: Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Jarosinski. 1310 Apricot Aug. 4. Riverview Hospital.

Ambulance runs Nekoosa Clifford Harm. Nekoosa. from Evergreen Lanes to Riverview Hospital at 9-56 a.m. Wednesday, ill. Albin Radtke.

Hancock, from Nekoosa Papers Inc. Nekoosa mill to Riverview Hospital at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday, ill. AHS students will collect bottles to buy uniforms The A i High School Band is conducting a bottle collection to raise funds for the purchase of new uniforms Friday and Saturday. Any bottles that can be returned i i be accepted.

Anyone wishing to donate bottles can take them to St. Vincent de Paul school (13th St. side), Our Lady Queen of Heaven parish basement. St. Lawrence parish basement.

SS. Peter and Paul rectory' garage. Sacred leart parish dining hall (Nekoosa) and St. Philip's parish, Rudolph. Students will be available at the areas to assist.

Collection times Friday and Saturday will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If transportation is needed call Assumption High School Friday. Construction in July off from June Construction in Wisconsin Rapids for July totaled $1,119,579. down from June's $2,161.798.

Of July's total, electrical work was S27.925 and plumbing was S58.502. The balance was building work. Major project in July was a i of work on six townhouses by LaVon and L.H. Gruetzmacher. Project cost is $275.000 Other major projects for the month include a S240.000 apartment complex by Thomas Teske.

and the S177.000 a i a Bank's drive-in faciiitv. Behavior-altering drugs tested with CIA help WASHINGTON (AP) The CIA used federal narcotics agents to administer experimental drugs to unwitting informants and criminal suspects in a program aimed at finding chemicals that could alter human behavior, according to newly declassified government documents. The documents released Wednesday give previously undisclosed details of a program initially outlined by both the Rockefeller Commission and the Senate intelligence committee. Both investigations of the CIA program, which began in 1955 and was known as MKULTRA and MKDELTA. suffered from a lack of information because the CIA destroyed most files on the program in 1973.

The new documents were obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by the Center for National Security Studies, a liberal research and lobbying group concerned with foreign policy and national security. According to the newly released documents, the technical services division of the CIA contracted with officials of what was then known as the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics to have mind-influencing drugs tested on unwitting subjects. In one document, a CIA inspector general noted that the CIA felt the drugs needed to be tested in "normal life settings." That would allow a complete study of the drugs' full capabilities "to produce disabling or discrediting effects or to increase the effectiveness of interrogation of hostile subjects." The inspector general's report said that under the deal with the narcotics bureau, the CIA financed the operation and established "safehouses" where the narcotics agents could dispense the drugs and record reactions by those who took them. No CIA men were present when the drugs were administered, the report said.

Some subjects were "informers or members of suspect criminal elements from whom the (narcotics) bureau has obtained results of operational value through the tests," according to the report by the inspector general, an internal agency watchdog. The CIA was troubled by problem in gathering results because after narcotics agents dispensed the drugs, there was no guarantee that an agent would get a firsthand look at the subject under the influence, the report said. But, it said, the tests did give the agency valuable experience in perfecting techniques for covertly delivering drugs and in identifying effects of different drugs. Another problem was the effect the experimental drugs sometimes had on those who received them. "In a number of instances the test subject has become ill for hours or days, including hospitalization in at least one case," the report said.

It said the agent involved in that case had trouble finding out the effects of the drug and had to make "guarded inquiry after the test subject's return to normal life." Although working records of the program have been destroyed, the CIA has said the drug research program was completely phased out by 1967. The 1963 inspector general's report said some researchers felt the work to be "professionally unethical" and that some parts of the MKULTRA testing "places the rights and interests of U.S. citizens in jeopardy." Today's chuckle age is the time of i i young--but only once in a while RAPIDS NOW SHOWING AT 7 9 H.G. WELLS' MASTERPIECE OF SCIENCE FICTION AN AMERICAN Family Fish Fry FRIDAY SPECIAL Dairy Queen brazier. 2911 8tti Street So.

OPEN DAILY 10-30 -11 30 m. Fillet of Fish Sandwich Fries OR Onion Rings Son Drink Dairy Queen small Sundae (your cftoce of flavors) 09 SPECIAL PLUS TAX Reg. $1.65 value EAT "ERE or mitfe seating TAKE HOME! Police reports A Wisconsin Rapids man will be charged with disorderly conduct as a result of an incident at the police department at a.m. today. Police said the man first entered the building and went out the back door.

He then came in the front door, laid on the floor and began swearing and pounding his fist on the floor. He reportedly then got up. tore his shirt off and threw the contents of his pockets around the police department office. A Milwaukee Roud employe reported at 4:03 p.m. Wednesday that children are throwing rocks and shooting at their trains from Wausau about 9 p.m.

each night between and Wisconsin Rapids. Wednesday night a similar incident occurred along Highway 34. David Patzer, 2736 Ranger reported at 3:10 p.m. Wednesday that the tires of his car were slashed the previous night, possibly while it was parked in a Wisconsin Rapids mill lot. Karl Fiesier.

6541 Helke said Wednesday that since Monday someone threw watermelons and eggs at his house. While his car was parked overnight in the mill lot on County Trunk a window was smashed and a tachometer valued at $27 was stolen, Robert Levandowski. Rt. 3. Stevens Point, reported at 10:20 a.m.

Wednesday. Hospitalized in softball mishap A Wisconsin Rapids area man is in satisfactory condition at Riverview Hospital today with a possible head injury suffered while playing a at Mead Field Wednesday night. William Ryle. 33. 4911 N.

Beach was taken to the hospital by Wisconsin Rapids ambulance at 8:43 p.m. after he was injured playing for Wisconsin Rapids Men's Softball Association's Nekoosa Papers Inc, team. He reportedly struck his head while sliding into a base and was knocked unconscious. Hospital Notes Dismissed: Mrs. Margaret A a to Edgewater Haven.

Port Edwards). Edwin Mork. Mrs. Ronald Doescher and baby boy. Mrs.

Robert Des Jariais. Mrs. Mary Rivers, all of Wisconsin Rapids. Master Paul Luedtke. Michael Arendt.

Miss Helen Wolfe, all of Nekoosa. Traffic court Frederick Lumby. 25.3950y 2 Ranger was fined $182 after he pleaded no contest in Wood County Court this morning to reckless driving, amended from driving while under the influence of an intoxicant. Not guilty pleas James McCrossen. 35.

440 Fremont pleaded not guilty to operating a vehicle after his driver's license was revoked June 29 in the town of Seneca. He requested a 12- man jury. DarreH Vollert. 16. Rt.

1. Vesper, pleaded not guilty to a July 7 charge of failing to notify police of an accident in the town of Arpin. THE DAILY TfUBUNK Published every afternoon Sunday by the Wisconsin Rapids Tribune Ttt 1st i. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Second ciass postage paid at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE Of NEWSPAPER CONTROLLERS AND FINANCE OFFICERS INLAND DAILY PRESS ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRY.

IK. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to tne use of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as to the use of AP dispatches. Subscription rates by carrier on afternoon of publication to Wisconsin Rapids. Biron, Nekoosa. Port Edwards.

Rudolph, Vesper. Pittsville, Adams, Friendship. 70e per week. Carrier subscriptions four weeks in vance Motor route delivery 75t per week By mail in the State of Wisconsin SM 00 per year. 12.00 6 for 3 months-i 14 00 for I month.

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All mail prices in advance. No mail orders accepted where carrier or motor route service is maintained Fish Fry Friday Special Carefully prepared in taste-tempting ways $2.50 includes choice of potato, cole slaw, loaf of bread, beverage. Delicious! The Freunds heavenly food served by angels 506 Post Plover 341-4000 8th St. S. 421-1 and 821 8th St.

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