MARSHFIELD Saturday, NEWS August 1, HERALD, 1970 Marshfield, Wis. Taylor County Clark County Clayton Gardner Schoolman, Dies GRANTON Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at United Methodist Church at Granton for Clayton Gardner, 48, administrator of Granton Public Schools for the past eight years, who died Friday of an apparent heart attack. Mr.
Gardner was pronounced dead upon arrival at Memorial Hospital. The attack is believed to have occurred upon his arrival at school Friday morning. He was seated in his car after being stricken and was taken to the Neillsville hospital by ambulance. Monday's service will be conducted by the Rev. William Dushek, pastor, and interment will follow in the Windfall cemetery.
Visitations may be made at the Gilbertson Funeral Home at Granton from 10 a. m. Sunday until noon Monday, and then at the church. Mr. Gardner was born Dec.
28, 1924, at Linneus, Maine, where he received his education. He received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Maine and a master of education degree from Wisconsin State UniversitySuperior, and had served i in the Air Force for five years during World War II. His marriage to the former Dorothy Shane took place Jan. 14, 1945, in London, England. After his discharge from service, Mr.
Gardner taught school for five years at Illinois; five years at Elcho, and two years at Coleman before coming to the Granton area about eight years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Neillsville and the Granton Rotary Club. Survivors include his wife; three sons, Douglas, and twins, Gary and Gregory, all at home; a sister, Mrs. John McCauslin, Millenocket, Maine; and three brothers, Laurel, Millenocket, Maine; Hartley of Presque Isle, Maine; and Phillip, Cresline, Ohio. The family suggests that any memorials be made to the American Heart Association.
Marriage License Robert Francis Ericson, St. Paul, and Constance Marie Helfert, Minneapolis, at Dorchester Aug. 8. Phone Classified Ads to 384-3131. THE WEATHER Saturday, August 1, 1970 Wisconsin-Partly sunny cooler and less humid today.
Highs ranging from the upper 70s extreme northwest to the mid 80s extreme southeast. Tonight partly cloudy chance of thunderstorms northwest fair south and east. Cooler tonight. Lows 55 to 60 northwest half and 58 to 65 southeast half. Sunday partly sunny little temperature change with chance of thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon.
Highs in the 80s. Downtown readings: Maximum temperature yesterday 85 degrees at noon, a year ago 76. Minimum yesterday 67 degrees at midnight, a year ago 63. Precipitation .06 of an inch. Relative humidity at 10 a.m.
today 59 per cent. Record high temperature for Aug. 1. 90 degrees in 1943, record low 40 degrees in 1920. Extended Three-Day Forecast Wednesday with temperatures Wisconsin Fair Monday through below normal.
Lows 58 to 64 north and in the 60s south Monday mostly In the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs 75 to 85 all three days. TEMPERATURES (By the Associated Press) Albany Alb'querque Atlanta Bismarck Boise Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Ft. Worth Helena Ind'napolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas C. Los Angeles Louisville Memphis 82 86 79 99 75 Milwaukee 91 70 89 P.
85 60 72 52 N. Orleans. 93 73 93 59 New York 84 74 86 City 103 74 94 88 65 88 74 Phila'phia 86 73 89 76 Phoenix 108 85 70 Pittsburgh 85 70 87 63 Ptind, Me. 79 95 64 Ptlnd. Ore.
86 58 87 71 Rapid City 86 57 67 54 Richmond 90 72 100 77 St. Louis 103 77 80 47 Salt L. C. 94 67 91 73 San Diego 80 63 97 77 San Fran. 59 51 57 76 59 106 74 Tampa 94 78 89 66 Wash'ton 93 90 Winnipeg 73 55 94 78 MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD 24-HOUR TEMPERATURES July 31 Aug.
1 p.m. 78 2 a.m. 63 A p.m. 75 4 a.m. 59 6 p.m.
78 6 a.m. 57 8 p.m. 751 8 a.m. 63 10 p.m. a.m.
71 Midnight 67 Marshfield Skies SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 Sunset today 8:26 p.m. Sunrise Moonset tonight tomorrow 8:50 5:48 p.m. First Quarter Aug. 10 the planet Mars is almost directly Today, behind the sun and is inLate in September, Mars will visible. appear in the morning sky well below the star Regulus.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3 Sunset today 8:25 p.m. tomorrow 5:49 a.m. Sunrise moon set 9:09 p.m. The tonight and is at is apogee. a little below The star Regulus et the Mercury moon is this a little evening above moon.
and the planMercury is about today. 102 million miles from the earth Two Accidents Are Reported MEDFORD A 1961-model car being driven by William Krause, Withee, was wrecked when the driver tried to avoid hitting a deer and lost control of the vehicle. The car went straight ahead on a curve, crossed a driveway and stopped in the south ditch at 8:45 p.m. Thursday, 8 miles northwest of Medford on a town road just north of the Black River bridge. A mishap occurred at 1:30 a.
m. Friday south of Ogden street when a car being driven by Ed Scheuerell, Medford, swerved to the right when he reached for a roap map. The car ran over the curb and hit a light pole, breaking it off. Damage to the front and underside of the car was estimated at $1,000 and at $125 to the utility pole. Former Resident of Medford Dies at 52 Announcement has been received here of the death of Lester Krueger, 52, of Milwaukee, a former Medford resident.
Death occurred at St Luke's Hospital in Milwaukee at 6 p. m. Thursday and funeral services will be held in Milwaukee at 1:30 p. m. Monday.
Mr. Krueger was born at Medford Jan. 13, 1918 and graduated from Medford High School. He had been employed at Hurd Millwork Corporation and Milly's Bowling Lanes, then moved to Davenport, Iowa. He had been employed in construction work at the time of his death.
His marriage to Ruth Seward took place on Sept. 5, 1940, at Dubuque, Iowa. Surviving him are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Mike (Diane) Menke, Milwaukee and Leslie, at home; two grandchildren; six sisters, Julia Krueger, Medford; Mrs. Ben Foss, Lapuente, Mrs.
Melvin Borman and Mrs. Vic Zirngible, both of Medford, and Mrs. Albert Spencer, Milwaukee; Mrs. James Bracker, Neenah, and three brothers, Richard and Donald of Medford and Robert, Eagle. Memorial Hospital July 29 Admitted: Mrs.
Luella M. Smith, Rib Lake; Brent Ogle, Sheldon; Mrs. Randall Ryskoski, Medford; Mrs. Lawrence Connor, Athens; Mrs. David Erickson, Abbotsford.
Dismissed: Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Athens; Joel Dahlvig, Medford; Mrs. Floyd Querin, Medford; Rita Deml, Medford; Fred Kropp, Athens; Mrs. Richard Williams, Medford. July 30 Admitted: Donald Broeske, Dorchester; Mrs.
Herman Brink, Medford; Mrs. Selma Runkel, Prentice; Mark Pierce, Stetsonville; Norbert Schreiner, Rib Lake; Jan Tischendorf, Dorchester; Roy Schwark, Medford; Charles Quarnstrom, Westboro; Harvey Bachmayer, Medford. Dismissed: Mrs. Walter Reinke, Phillips; Andrew Gago, Phillips; Mrs. Russell Mueller and baby boy, Medford.
Births (At Memorial Hospital) A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ryskoski, Medford. A son to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Connor, Athens. "A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Erickson, Abbotsford. Truck Battery Theft MEDFORD Francis Melvin has reported theft of a truck battery to the sheriff's department.
The battery was taken from a truck parked near Medforavel pit southwest of Horseshoe crabs have blue blood. like that of crustaceans and most mollusks, with the same copper base. Classified Ads will help you find what you want. Ronald K. Smith LOYAL The Rev.
Conrad Michaelson, pastor, will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Loyal Methodist Church for a former area resident, Ronald K. Smith, 26, Winneconne, who died Thursday evening of injuries suffered in a Waushara County auto accident. Smith suffered internal injuries the night of July 24 i in a collision at Highway 21 and County Trunk XX. According to Waushara County authorities, he was driving an auto which collided at an intersection with an auto being driven by Guy Madison, 69, of Auroraville.
Madison suffered head injuries in the crash. Smith died at St. Agnes Hospital at Fond du Lac, where he had been transferred from the Berlin hospital. Military graveside services will be conducted at the Loyal cemetery. Friends may call at the Roycraft Funeral Home beginning at noon Monday.
Ronald K. Smith was born at Greenwood May 17, 1944. He had lived in the Loyal and Greenwood area until 1958 when he moved with his family to Arpin. He was a 1962 graduate of Auburndale High School and was a 1965 graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing at Marshfield.
After graduation he was employed at the Winnebago (The Keel Studio) Ronald K. Smith State Hospital at Winnebago. He entered the Army Nurse Corps in 1966 and had served for three years with the rank of captain. After his release from service he continued his employment at the Winnebago Hospital. He never married.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Smith, Fon du Lac; three brothers, Vernon Smith, Greenwood; Arnold Smith, Loyal; Eldon Smith, Arkansas City, and a sister, Mrs. Edward (Virginia) Brown, Colby; and his grandmother, Mrs.
Iva Millard, Loyal. Rudolph J. Punke ATHENS Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Athens for Rudolph J. Punke.
71, of the town of Halsey (rural Athens) who died at 5:25 p.m. Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital at Marshfield where he was transferred earlier in the day from the Medford Hospital. The' Rev. David will officiate and burial will be made in parish cemetery.
Friends may call at the Gilles and Sons Funeral Home at Athens beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday until 11 a.m. Monday and then at the church. Punke was born June 22, 1899, at West Bend, Iowa. He was married June 10, 1925, at Trinity Lutheran Church i in the town of Richfield (in Wood County) to Miss Ada Tremelling, who survives him.
The couple lived on a farm in the Athens area for a number of years. Survivors besides his wife, are: son, Harold, Athens; three daughters, Mrs. Allen Mortenson, Ripon; Mrs. Richard Schedler, Stevens Point; Mrs. Wallace Emmerich, town of Berlin; three sisters, Mrs.
Louisa ho*rnke, Edgar; Mrs. Albert ho*rnke, Stratford; Mrs. Elsie Fleske, Wausau; five brothers, ESCAPES KIDNAP ATTEMPT--Nathan Rosenfeld (above), Herkimer, N.Y., cultural attache in the U.S. Embassy office in Montevideo, Uruguay, escaped a kidnap attempt Friday by left-wing guerrillas. Rosenfeld suffered "a bump on the head," his family said.
(AP Photofax) Local, County Mishaps Occur Three traffic accidents occurred in the city yesterday. A county mishap was also reported. Extensive damage occurred in the 300 block of S. Chestnut avenue at 2:49 p. m.
when a car driven by Judith A. Hendricks, Greenwood, struck the rear of a car stopped by John A. Gleischner, route 3, Marshfield. Both Gleischner and a passenger in his auto, Ronald Gleischner, also of route 3, complained of a stiff neck and were advised by police to see a doctor. The front of the Hendricks vehicle was damaged.
Clayton Gardner Defendants Fined for Firecracker Offenses NEILLSVILLE Two actions were disposed of i in county court with Judge Richard Gaffney presiding. Michael W. Krug, Withee, was fined $25 and costs of $15.60 for discharging fire crackers between Thorp and Stanley July 12. A bond of $34 was forfeited by Douglas R. Liepke, Owen, for discharging fire crackers between Thorp and Stanley July 12.
Neillsville Briefs American Red Cross volunteers are planning a party Wednesday, Aug. 5 for residents of Memorial Home who have birthdays in August. They are Grace Hein, Minnie Johnson, Olga Stickert, Karl Peterson, Godfried Gysen, Mary Nielsen, Eugenia Hillert, Carrie Carpenter, Daphne Chase, Augusta Stacke, Edwin Klueckmann, Roland Cummings, Emma Hemp, Inez Patry, Hattie Meier, Angeline Aumann, Clara Luber, Helen Ostling, Mary Schultz and Lu Amidon. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tews are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Haunschild in Hudson. Jennie and Pamela Brookens of Janesville are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Havlicek Mr. and Mrs. Rex Krejci, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hohenstein, here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jonkel and family have returned to Huron, S. following a visit with his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Yndogliato. Miss Theo Jonkel of San Francisco, is visiting at the Thomas Yndogliato home. Miss Debbie Beach has returned from a tour of several European countries, including a visit to the Soviet Union. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Haight and daughter, Sherrie of Las Vegas, visited the Peter Ludovic family and Mrs. Sadie Haight the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemp of Mosinee and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Hemp and family of Foster City, are visiting the Dale Seif and William Hoffman families. Mrs. John O'Neill of Elgin, visited the Charles Havlicek Charles Havlicek and Donald Havlicek families here this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Teasdale have returned to Madison following a visit at the George Mashin home. Darrold Wisherd of Ladysmith is spending this weekend with his family on Center street. Mr. and Mrs.
William Reindel and Mrs. Alvin Thompson of Manitowoc visited this week with Mrs. Ellen Englund. Mrs. Elsbeth Wahlen has returned to Madison following a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rizner. The Tamburitzans of Duquesne University will perform at Neillsville High School auditorium Aug. 26. This will be the third visit of this outstanding musical group, sponsored by the Lions Club.
Tickets are now available from members. Salaries (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) change my mind," he added. Legislators tried to adopt a salary-measuring bill that would have outdone even the 60 per cent level. That measure, which would have boosted the work estimate to 80 per cent, died late in the last session with Gov. Warren P.
Knowles threatening to veto it should lawmakers adopt it. Councilmen suggested Friday that the legislators' 80 per cent guess may have been a little too much. "I don't think you can legislate into being how much time was spent on legislative Snyder said. More than 3.5 billion miles from the sun, it takes the planet Pluto 248 earth-years to make one circuit around the sun. INQUISITIVE POLICEMAN A policeman year 600 nomadic youngsters have been sent talks with some young people on a Berkeley, home after coming to Berkeley in search of street.
In the first six months of this excitement and free living, police disclosed. (AP Photofax) William and Carl, both of the town of Halsey; Bernard, town of Hamburg; Herman, town of Johnson and Arnold, town of Wien; and 16 grandchildren. Emil Lipka Funeral services for Emil Lipka, 71, a former Pittsville resident, were held in Beloit Wednesday. Mr. Lipka died of a heart attack Monday at his home in Beloit.
Survivors include his wife; a son, Marvin, Chicago; two brothers, Adam, Marshfield, Donald, Chicago, and "three sisters. Lopez Infant A blessing service was held at 1 p.m. today (Saturday) at St. John's Catholic Church for Carl Andrew Lopez, week old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roman Lopez, Rochelle, who died at 3 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital here. The Rt. Rev.
Msgr. N. Schuh, associate pastor, officiated and burial was made in Gate of Heaven cemetery. The Rembs Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Carl Andrew Lopez was born July 24, 1970.
He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Edward and Kelly, both at home; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Moore, Oak Park, and Mrs. Conchita Lopez, New York, N.
Y. Blanchard Funeral Funeral services were held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Hansen Chapel for Gilbert R. Blanchard, 56, Pittsville, who died Wednesday.
The Rev. B. Surender, pastor of the United Church of Christ, officiated and burial was made in the Mound cemetery at Pittsville. Pallbearers were Kenneth Gardner, Lester Hofer, Duane Baker, Floyd Kumm, Joseph Arnold and, James Kurtz. Maldon Plank accompanied on the organ as William Allen sang "Rock of Ages" and "The Old Rugged Cross." The American Legion Post at Pittsville conducted military rites at the graveside.
Joseph Rosecrans, 83 Joseph Rosecrans, 83, Arpin, died at 8 a. m. today. (Saturday) at St. Joseph's Hospital at Marshfield.
The Hansen Funeral Home at Marshfield is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Lillian, a patient at the Bethel Convalescent Home; and a brother, Ira Rosecrans, Erin, N. Y. City Briefs BOWLING LEAGUE A meeting of the Monday Nite Fun League will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at Jane's Lanes.
$100 TAKEN Police reported today that Anthony Zurkowski, 713 E. Fourth told them $100 was taken from his car earlier this week while it was parked in the driveway. Zurkowski said his auto was locked except for a broken vent window. Police are investigating. Ambulance Calls 12:30 p.
m. Friday From St. Joseph's Hospital, James Komarek, Phillips, to Pleasant View Nursing Home, Phillips. 2:23 p. m.
Friday From the Marshfield Convalescent Center, Mary Klier to the Marshfield Clinic and returned. 3:21 p. m. Friday Lena Lovejoy, Arpin, to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Classified Ads will help you find what you want. At 4:09 p. cars driven by Ronda Hupe, 300 Drake Court and Karl F. Kroeplin, Stratford, collided at the corner of E. 29th street and S.
Vine avenue. The right rear fender on the Hupe auto and the left front fender on the Kroeplin vehicle were dented. A car owned by George A. Oppman, 308 W. Arnold rolled from the driveway at his residence and struck the right front of a car driven by Joseph I.
Burr, route 5, Marshfield, causing minor damage. The mishap occurred at 10:08 p. m. A. rural Marshfield boy, Christopher Westin, 3, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Westin, route 5, is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph's Hospital here, where he is being treated for facial lacerations suffered in an accident on County Trunk miles west of Arpin at 4:45 p.m. Friday. Capital Is Rocked By Cereal Disclosure WASHINGTON The news that most dry breakfast cereals aren't what we thought they were rocked the nation's capital.
Blase Washingtonians, who take international catastrophes as a matter of course, recoiled from their breakfast tables, gagging and spitting. Informed White House sources say that President Nixon, preparing for a trip to San Clemente, discreetly shoved aside his bowl of Captain Crunch and murmured: "Hmmm. This is food for Over at Spiro T. Agnew's apartment in the Sheraton Park Hotel, the vice president noted with dissatisfaction that Froot Loops and Clackers were of higher nutrient content than his bowl of Puffa Puffa Rice. "You don't learn from people suffering from malnutrition," he said, nodding at his wife, "but from experts who have studied the problem." Among the Nixon cabinet members, only Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird was not disturbed.
Mr. Laird sat in his Maryland kitchen, smiling and munching a spoonful of his new high-powered cereal, Kaboom. These reactions pleased Robert B. Choate, a private Washington consultant who helped organize the White House conference on food, nutrition and health. He was, however, irritated by misleading advertising claims aimed at youngsters, and remarked that many skinny kids are duped into eating cereal supposed to "contain a great source of energy." What Mr.
Choate says is true but, for many of us who were skinny kids, his is a final, bitter disenchantment. The stork is a long-legged bird who knows more about smallmouthed bass than he does about babies. The Easter Bunny is made of chocolate. The tooth fairy is a fraud. And now they want to tell us Wheaties isn't the breakfast of champions.
The mind rebels against this invidious information. There is too much evidence to the contrary. Look the Rev. Bob Richards. Would he lie? reverend? And look, I saw this my own eyes.
James Branham was a friend of my callow youth. He was a little guy, even for a kid. And Duck Maynard, he could put a case of Doctor Peppers over his head. Everybody knew that. I remember watching, awestruck, as my friend James Branham tossed Duck Maynard over his shoulder after eating a heaping bowl of Wheaties (29th in the nutrition list).
Later, when the television ads showed Sam Snead hitting golf balls 300 yards after eating Wheaties, I recalled that the fall had broken Duck's nose in three places, and I vowed never to eat the cereal except under extreme provocation. Wheaties were a great source of contentment for me in those years. I knew, I absolutely knew, that if one of the town for me, I could retire bullies started making kitchen, gobble down a couple bowls of good old Wheaties and destroy him. For years now, Wheaties have been my ace in the hole. I have never eaten them, waiting always for just the right moment when I'll need to throw someone over my back.
Now they say it's too late. Sugar Pops aren't tops. They're only No. 37. Tony the Tiger is a gr-r-r-eat fraud, says Choate.
Wheaties, alas, is the breakfast of chumps. It's all very distressing, actually. Security is knowing that there is a whole kernel of wheat in every flake, waiting to pounce on a bully and throw him over your back. UNVEILS GUN FROM CAPTAIN COOK'S ENDEAVOR Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath, an accomplished sailor, gets acquainted with 200-year-old gun tackle at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, England, Thursday. The six-foot iron gun is one of six jettisoned from Captain Cook's ship En- Christopher was taken to Riverview Hospital in Wisconsin Rapids and later transferred here.
Mrs. Westin, driver of the vehicle suffered cuts and bruises. A passenger, Mark A. Szczelaszezyk, 13, Chicago, received abrasions. Mrs.
Westin told county officers that the mishap occurred when a wheel on the station wagon she was operating caught a rut at the side of the road, causing the car to veer off into the ditch. Damage to the 1968 model auto was placed at $1,200. July Temperatures Were Above Normal July's monotonously high and humid temperatures averaged out to 1.6 degrees above normal, according to the monthly summary issued by the Marshfield Experimental Farm. The average temperature was 71.1 degrees, compared with the norm of 69.5. Officially, the maximum temperature was 94 degrees on the 1st, which tied the record for the day.
The minimum reading was 45 degrees on July 20. Downtown, News-Herald instruments registered a high of 94 degrees on July 1 and a minimum of 51 degrees on the 20th. Rainfall also was slightly above normal. The Experimental Farm reported 3.70 inches of precipitation, compared with the average of 3.22 for July. Precipitation thus far this year totals 18.34 inches, compared with the norm of 18.26.
deavor when it struck the Great Barrier Reef off Australia June 11, 1770. The guns were salvaged last year by an American expedition from the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia which handed them over to the Australian government, who presented the gun to the British museum. (AP Photofaz).
