Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 8

Page 8 The Daily Herald, Wausau-Merrill, Wis. Monday, Sept. 25, 1978 Obituaries Samuel J. Lehman Walter G. Behrend Weather roundup Tundoy FORECAST re It IOO Stationary Occluded 1'i'iililillH WEATHER FORECAST Showers are predicted for Tuesday for the Southeast, parts of the Mississippi Valley, Texas, New Mexico, Oregon and Washington.

AP Laserphoto Walter G. Behrend, 83, Athens, a member of Marathon County Board for 30 years and assessor for the Village of Athens for 9 years, died at a Colby nursing borne at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Athens.

The Rev. Victor Dorn will officiate and burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 4 to 9 p.m. today and from 9:30 a.m. Tuesday until time of services.

Gilles and Son Funeral Home in Athens is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Behrend was born Oct. 16, 1894, in Athens, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Behrend. On Aug. 25, 1925, in Athens, he was married to Dora Stargardt, who survives. Mr. Behrend was a farmer and contractor.

A veteran of World War he was a member of the American Legion. He had served on the highway committee of the county board for 11 years and he was one of the original members of the Oldtimers Band. He served on Trinity Lutheran Church Council for many years and was a member of Senior Citizens. He lived in the town of Johnson until 1952, when he moved to Athens. He had been a resident of the nursing home for four weeks.

Survivors besides his wife include a son, Raymond, Longview a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Scheffler, town of Johnson; two brothers, Ervin, Oregon City, and Arno, Athens; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Lehman, Oregon City, and Mrs. Hilma Kreutzer, Menomonee Falls; five grandchildren, 1 one step -grandchild and two great grandchildren. Andrew Anderson Ten injured in accidents Ten persons were injured in traffic accidents on Marathon County roadways over the weekend.

Automobiles driven by Bruno Muehler, 91, Dorchester Route 1, and Lawrence Cox, 72, Greenwood, collided at Highway 13 and County Highway town of Holton, about 10:50 a.m. Sunday. Muehler suffered minor head injuries, and Cox's wife suffered an arm injury. Muehler, deputies reported, was going east on Highway A and turning onto Highway 13 when his car was struck by the Cox machine. Kathy Warner, 9, 2818 Glen-dale Wausau, suffered cuts and bruises to her face and body when she was struck by an automobile on Stewart Avenue near 22nd Avenue Sunday.

Deputies said the car was driven by Patrick Baumer, 34, 702 Oriole Ave, Wausau. She was taken to Wausau Hospital North. Edward Endres, 1800 E. Main Merrill, suffered cuts to the head and a wrist injury about 2:55 a.m. Sunday when his car went into a ditch and struck a dirt enbankment along County Highway near County Trunk town of Rib Falls.

David Krause, 25, Edgar Route 3, a passenger, received chest injuries. They were taken to Wausau Hospital North. Cars driven by Joseph Blaskowsky, 46, Hatley, and Chester Gierczak, 52, Hatley Route 1, collided about 11:55 a.m. Saturday on Highway 29 east of Twin Road. Gierczak suffered cuts to the head and was taken to Wausau Hospital North.

Steven Helminiak, 17, Mosinee Route 3, lost control of his car early Sunday on Sandy Creek Road, just west of County Highway Y. The car went into a ditch and hit a tree. Helminiak suffered cuts to the face. Passengers Michael Oster brink, 20, Wausau Route 2 received head bruises and Roger Jaedzewski, 14, Mosinee, suffered cuts to his arms. All were taken to Wausau Hospital North.

Metro digest Hornets living high Some hornets are living high. Wausau firemen were called to the Landmark Hotel, 221 Scott early today to remove a nest of hornets on the eighth floor. Special meeting today The Marathon Board of Education will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. today in the administrator's office at Marathon High School. The board will review site options for an elementary school and set the procedure for the Oct.

2 special district meeting. Fire calls Wausau firemen were called to Seventh Avenue and Oak Street at 8:10 p.m. Sunday and found a false alarm had been turned in. At 12:04 a.m. today, they answered an alarm at Lomar Supper Club, 3701 Sixth St, when the' motor of an exhaust fan ran hot.

Eight deer kills Marathon County Sheriff Louis Gianoli today asked motorists to be on the lookout for deer, especially at night and when in deer country. Last night eight deer were reported kills on county roadways and Gianoli said he believed more were hit. "This is the time of year when deer begin to move around more in the woods," he said. Task force to meet The convention center task force of the Wausau Area Chamber of Commerce will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Chamber office.

An interim report by Gladstone Associates, economic consultant, will be reviewed. Injured When Shawn McCarten, 17, 918 N. Eighth Wausau, drove a car into a car parked in the 1300 block of Merrill Avenue in Wausau at 3:10 p.m. Sunday, he and a passenger, Wendy Steinbach, 16, Ringle Route 1, suffered cuts and bruises. They were taken to Wausau Hospital North.

Wallet held Wausau police are holding a wallet which was found in Marathon Park during the Wisconsin Valley Fair. So far no one has claimed it. Police said the wallet will be given to the person who found it if it is not identified and claimed. Two injured in mishap Two men were injured in a two car accident Sunday at 12:05 p.m. on Highway 29 in Weston.

According to the Weston Police Department, the accident occurred when an auto driven by Debra Zielinski, 23, 4319 Camp Phillips Road, Schofield, attempted to turn left and hit an auto driven by Mark Krause, 32, 4311 Schofield Schofield. Krause and a passenger in his vehicle, Steven Schuster, 16, 1104 S. 13th Wausau, received cuts to the head from flying glass. Both were conveyed to Wausau North Hospital by Schofield amubulance. Master Charge battle brewing By H.

JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Master Charge emblem may soon disappear from the Olympic Baths in Washington's adult entertainment area and 10 adult book stores if a Maryland bank has its way in a brewing court battle. Executives of the Maryland National Bank say it was all a mistake when its salesman last year sold Master Charge membership to Alpha-Sentura Business Services which manages the businesses. Now the bank wants to cancel the membership, which allows customers to charge purchases, because of what the establishments sell. Five are in Washington, five in Baltimore and one in Fayetteville, N.C. In turn, Alpha-Sentura, based in Baltimore, has filed suit in U.S.

District Court there claiming the bank, the state's largest, is making "moral judgments" that harm its ability to compete and violate the constitutional guarantee of free speech. "No strictly business reasons were offered for the planned cancellation," said David Moeslein of Alpha-Sentura. He said business has increased since the credit card membership was obtained. The suit, asking for a minimum of $1 million in damages, also lists as a defendant Interbank Card Association, which owns the Master Charge trademark. Moeslein said Alpha-Sentura was still receiving Master Charge promotional material when a Maryland National executive told him the membership would be withdrawn in November because "we don't like the nature of your business and do not wish to continue doing business with you." Banking officials say credit card use is not uncommon among establishments dealing in pornographic books and magazines and at adult-oriented establishments such as the Olympic Baths which, according to an advertisement, provides "a man's world of pleasure in a private club." But Bill Moroney, a spokesman for the American Bankers Association, conceded "it's a subject not talked about" much in banking circles.

The association had no statistical information on the subject. "We were unaware at the time (the membership was sold) that the nature of their business was what it is," said Dan Finney, chief spokesman for Maryland National. The bank, which has asked that the suit be dismissed, contends that under the agreement either it or the merchant may cancel membership. Injured man trapped in shaft three days SEATTLE (AP) Unable to cry out, his body broken, Joseph Heller spent three days crawling for help after he fell five stories in an elevator shaft, police say. "I'm amazed that he made it," said Sgt.

Floyd Walker. "The torture he went through must have been unbelievable." The Seattle man, 33, a deaf mute, suffered fractures of the neck, pelvis, ribs and upper right arm, as well as a broken leg and head injuries, a Harborview Medical Center spokeswoman said. He was reported in serious but improved condition late Sunday. The broken neck did not appear to be serious or paralyzing, a hospital spokeswoman said. Police said II "er, bloody and swollen, was found in a doorway of the partiany building Saturday by a passerby who notified police.

Officer Daniel Fordice said Heller, in barely legible scrawl, wrote "three days" on a piece of paper when asked when he had fallen. "It's evident that he had been there for that long," Fordice said. "He had blood on his side and it was long dried." Police traced the 75-foot trail Heller apparently followed through dust and debris in the warehouse-type building. Before even reaching the floor level, Heller had had to climb four or five feet out of the pit at the bottom of the elevator shaft an amazing feat with a broken neck, Fordice said. The elevator doorway on an upper floor was open, with no safety gate across the doorway, Fordice said.

"There was no light in the elevator and it's possible the man could have been stumbling around in the dark and fell down the shaft," he added. Blue-Gold Week FAA temperatures at Wausau Municipal Airport, courtesy of Wausau Areo, since yesterday afternoon were: 3 p.m. 73 3 a.m. 42 VVHUOHU 9p.m. 56 9a.m.

52 12 mid. 46 11 a.m. 58 YESTERDAY (midnight to midnight) the high temperature was 74 degrees and the low was 46. There was no precipitation. The median temperature was 60 degrees.

Today's low was 40 degrees. At 11 a.m. the wind was out of the at 8 mph, the barometer was 30.40 and falling. There was no precipitation. The dew point temperature was 40 degrees.

Saturday's low was 52 degrees, the high was 67, and there was no precipitation. A year ago today the high was 66, the low was 53, and there was no precipitation. Sunset tonight will be at 6:51 p.m., and sunrise tomorrow at 6:50 a.m. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The frost was on the pumpkin overnight as Wisconsin experienced its first weekend of fall. or A tc Temperatures got down to OIMIC jj at Shel, Manitowish Waters and Superior.

The rest of the state stayed above the freezing mark, but not always by much. Land O'Lakes, Rhinelander and Spooner all had 35, while Crandon and Minocqua reported 36, Baldwin had 37 and Marshfield, Wisconsin Rapids, Black River Falls, Madison and Park Falls all reported 38. Meanwhile, a high pressure system near Lake Superior was expected to prive fair skiesk for Wisconsin today and tonight. The high was to move eastward leaving southerly winds to bring up warm air in its wake. Today's forecast called for generally sunny skies with highs mostly in the mid-60s to low 70s.

Overnight lows were to be in the 40s. Warmer air was expected to move into the state on Tuesday with highs in the 70s The extended outlook called for partly cloudy skies Wednesday and Friday with clear skies on Thursday. Highs were to be in the upper 60s with lows in the 70s. Lows were to be mostly in the 40s. Sunday's high temperatures, in contrast to the chilly overnight temperatures, ranged from; 80 at LaCrosse to 67 at Superior.

ft 03 NATION Samuel J. Lehman, 58, 120 Grace Schofield, was dead on arrival at a Wausau hospital at 1:05 a.m. today. Private family services will be held. Hayden Funeral Home, Schofield, is in charge of arrangements.

Mr. Lehman was born Aug. 30, 1920, in Twining, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lehman.

He married Jane Suier in New Orleans. She preceded him in death. He married Viola Wanish in June of 1957, in Algoma. She survives. A veteran of World War he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He was ana electronic technician for Wrights Music and Forward Electronics in Wausau. He was self employed in this field from 1968 until the time of his death. He was owner of Vi's Corner Inn in Schofield from 1969 to 1976. Survivors besides his wife include a son, Samuel, New Orleans; two step sons, Ricky Leopold, Marathon, and James Leopold, 5608 Birchwood Wausau; a step daughter, Mrs. Jean Walsh, Fredonia; a brother, Amos, Sturgeon Bay; a sister, Mrs.

Da Weary, Algoma; and nine grandchildren. Lyle E. Jacobi Lyle E. Jacobi, 23, 305V4 Porter Wausau, was dead on arrival at a Wausau hospital at 6 p.m. Sunday, following a traffic accident on Highway 52.

Services are pending at Helke West Chapel in Wausau. The time and place, to be announced later. Mr. Jacobi was born Nov. 3, 1954, in Wausau, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Jacobi, Aniwa Route 1. On June 3, 1978, in Wausau, he married Catherine Haupt, who survives. He was a veteran of the United States Air Force. A lift truck operator for Connor Forest Industries, he was a member of the Farmer's Union.

Survivors besides his wife and parents include three brothers, Larry, Wausau Route 3, and Brian and Lee Roy, at home; a sister, Arleen, Wausau, Route 5, and Donna and Lisa, both at home; step parental grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Jacobi, Mount View Manor, Wausau, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wethern, 2414 N. Sixth Wausau.

Mrs. Ella M. Ristow Mrs. Ella M. Ristow, 63, Marathon Route 2, died at a Wausau hospital at 11 p.m.

Sunday. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mount View Baptist Church, Wausau. The Rev. Robert Bach will officiate and burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park, Wausau.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday at Helke West Chapel, Wausau, and at the church from 10:30 a.m. Wednesday until time of services. The former Ella Lutzke was born Sept. 25, 1914, in Merrill, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Lutzke. She married Henry L. Ristow, who died in July of 1960. She was a member of the Ladies Fellowship of the church.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Borchardt, Marathon Route 2, and Mrs. Priscilla Ruplinger, Merrill Route a son, Henry, 815 S. 21st Place, Wausau; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Ziegel, Athens, Mrs.

Bertha Wood, Wittenberg, and Mrs. June Utecht, Marathon Rout-e two brothers, Henry Lutzke, 1523 Cleveland Wausau, and Earl Lutzke, Oakfield; 13 grandchildren and one great -grandchildren. Mrs. Clara Spearbraker Mrs. Clara Spearbraker, 94, who formerly lived at 405 Scott Merrill, died Sunday at Pine Crest Nursing Home, Merrill.

Services will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Taylor Funeral Home, Merrill. Paul Krueger, Marion, of the Jehovah's Witnesses, will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery, Clinton-ville. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home. The former Clara' Hoerner was born Jan. 7, 1884, in Riley, daughter of Michael and Margaret Hoerner. She was married June 28, 1904, in Riley to William H. Spearbraker.

He died in 1947. She was a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses, doing missionary work in seven states. Nieces and nephews are the only immediate survivors. Karl Hedman Karl G. Hedman, 79, Tomahawk Route 4, died Saturday afternoon in Riverview Terrace Nursing Home, Tomahawk.

Arrangements are pending at Krueger and Sons Funeral Home, Tomahawk. A complete obituary will be published later. Confesses to ear thefts car had been hit with a hatchet and a knife was used on the interior. Both men, who have records, are to be taken into court later today. NAIIONAl WEAtHEl SUVICt NOA, US Dtpt Can The Weather Elsewhere By The Associated Press Monday 948 Grand Schofield, Ph.

359-2828 begins at West High HI LO Albany 70 44 Laa Vegas 97 73 Albu'que 17 97 LitUeRock 78 61 Amanita 70 62 Los Angeles 108 76 Anchorage 98 48 Louisville 80 96 Asheville 67 60 Memphis 82 62 Atlanta 69 64 Miami 86 76 Baltimore 73 54 Milwaukee 76 59 Birmingham 80 67 Mpls-St. P. 78 43 Bismarck 89 41 Nashville 82 99 Boise 89 93 New Orleans 89 76 Boston 89 93 New York 70 59 Brownsville 69 93 Okla.City 88 69 Buffalo 90 75 Omaha 81 53 CharlsUiSC 80 69 Orlando 90 72 Chicago 80 58 Philad'phia 70 95 Cincinnati 78 51 Phoenix 99 78 Cleveland 73 53 Pittsburgh 68 51 DalFLWth 87 65 tland, Me. 65 42 Denver 72 55 78" 55 Des Moines 82 50 Rapid City 83 59 Detroit 76 49 Richmond 71 61 Duiuth 87 32 St. Louis 81 60 Fairbanks 41 37 St P.

Tampa 90 72 Hartford 71 42 Salt Lake 79 93 Helena 78 43 San Diego 99 75 Honolulu 87 73 San Fran 92 67 Houston 84 64 Seattle 64 93 Ind'apolis 79 49 Spokane 72 90 Jacks'ville 80 70 Washington 73 69 Juneau 94 43 HI Previous day's high. Kan's City 82 59 LO Previous day's low. Andrew Anderson, 93, Superior Nursing Home, Antigo, a former town of Norrie resident, died Saturday evening at the nursing home. Services were held today at Schmidt Schulta Funeral Home, Wittenberg. The Rev.

Henry W. Luetkehoelter, Antigo, officiated. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery, town of Norrie. Mr. Anderson was born July 4, 1885, in Norway, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sever Anderson. He retired irum uairy iarnung 1993. He is survived by cousins. Infant SethM.

Gress Seth M. Gress, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gress, 908 S. 11th Wausau, died at birth Sunday in a Marsbiield hospital.

Private graveside services will be held at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Wausau. Peterson Funeral Home, Wausau, is in charge of arrangements. Survivors besides his parents include maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Brzezinski, 1411 Lake Wausau, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gress, 1127 N. Fourth Wausau, and paternal great grandmother, Mrs.

Barbara Gress, Mott, N.D. Rudolph Markus Rudolph "Rod" Markus, 86, Colby, died at St. Joseph's SvmorIrhfield' early Services were held today at the Rux Lulloff Funeral Home, Colby. Burial was at the Colby Memorial Cemetery with the Rev. Robin O.

Fink officiating. Born in Medford on March 3, 1892, Mr. Markus married Melinda Schultz on June 28, 1930. He received his education in Medford and also attended business college at LaCrosse. He served in the Army in World War I from 1917 to 1919 and moved to Colby in 1921 where he worked at the Colby Phonograph newspaper.

In 1925 he purchased his own business. He retired in 1963. He was a member of the Colby Masonic Lodge, former member of the Colby Chamber of Commerce, and a member of American Legion Post 266, Colby. Survivors include a son David, Marshfield; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Goelden, Wausau; two brothers, Oscar, Medford, and Jordan, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs.

Ann Lundgren, Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Hendrickson, Eau Claire; and three grandchildren. Services slated FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP) -Services are scheduled here Tuesday for Sister M. John Baptist Shaja, superior general of Sisters of St.

Agnes Roman Catholic religious order from 1969 to 1977 who died Saturday at the age of 71. The group of nuns headquartered here also serves in nine other states and in Nicaragua. Oriole Lane; Michele Kilinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kilinski, 2501 N.

28th Sue Lemmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lemmer, 2008 Highway Dawn Niewolny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Niewolny, 824 N.

10th and Linda Van Den Heuvel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Den Heuvel, 921 S. 18th Ave. A parade will begin the Friday activities at 1:10 p.m., when classes are dismissed early.

A tug-of-war will be held between the faculty and class champions of previous tugs, followed by a girl's football relay and flipper race between boys and girls, in which contestants must run wearing swimming flippers. The cross country steeple chase will be held at 2:40 p.m., consisting of a two-mile obstacle course for boys only. Awards will also be presented for skit and parade winners. Following the football game against Shawano at 7:30 p.m. at Thorn Field, a dance will be held from 10 p.m.

to midnight in the school commons. The queen and her court will be introduced during halftime of the football game. jJcfttOS Lyman Bostock GARY, Ind. (AP) Lyman Bostock, an outfielder for the California Angels and one of major league baseball's highest-paid players, died Sunday after he was shot the night before. He was 27.

Ruth Etting COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Former film star Ruth Etting, a member of Ziegfeld's Follies who began her singing career on radio in 1922, died Sunday at the age of 80. Bernard Halpern PARIS (AP) Professor Bernard Halpern, the Russian-born developer of the first artificial antihistamine for treatment of allergies, died here Saturday at the age of 73, his family said. Adm. Sir Charles Woodhouse LONDON (AP) Adm.

Sir Charles Woodhouse, captain of the cruiser Ajax in the World War II Battle of the River Plate, died Saturday. He was 85. S7OQ11 aUSau Municipal Court Charged with disorderly conduct, Patrick Kell, 19, 2102 Nehring Wausau, was fined $50 by Municipal Judge Arthur L. Eberlein. For racing, Nickolas Krzanewski, 19, 601 E.

Lake Shore Drive, Wausau, forfeited $227. Roger Shidell, 26, Mosinee, forfeited $62 for spilling a load of waste on the street. For driving at an imprudent speed, William Sparks, 24, 221 N. Fifth and Thomas Steckart, 26, 115 N. Second both of Wausau, each forfeited $73.

Thomas Garland, 16, 2610 Oakwood Wausau, was fined $60 for driving too fast for conditions. Stanley Doman, 21, New London Route 3, forfeited $60 for disorderly conduct with a motor vehicle. Transatlantic cable In 1866, the first successful transatlantic cable was completed with the landing of the cable at Heart's Content, Newfoundland. The. first cable, laid in 1858, failed three weeks after it was completed.

"Monuments and Markers of Quality at Prices One Can Afford" NORDE MEMORIALS 101 S. Third Ave. Wausau. Ph. 842-3545 A young man, 18, has admitted to police he was involved in the theft of an automobile belonging to Thomas Riordan, 3202 Terrace Court, Wausau, last Aug.

22. The car, a 1978 model, was found in a woods near Marathon City. The thief had smashed the windshield and rear window of the car, put it into gear and run it into the woods. The suspect was also involved with another man, 18, in the theft of the car of Archie Kasten, 613 Vi S. Third Wausau, last week.

The Kasten Man dies after night at tavern GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) A man who authorities said had been left sleeping on his lawn after an evening at a tavern was found dead early Sunday. Authorities said Roger Hendrickson, 24, of Allouez died apparently of alcohol poisoning and exposure. He had been left by companions, covered with a blanket. Divorced Mrs.

Mary Dahlke, 36, Wausau, was granted a divorce from Victor, 41, Wausau, Friday by Circuit Judge A. Don Zwicky, Waupaca. They were married in Edgar Nov. 19, 1966, and have one child. ELLENBECKER, Urban Services this Evening 8:00 P.M.

or St. Matthew Catholic Church. Friends may call from 4:00 P.M. today until the time of Service! at the Church. GRESS, Seth Michael Private Family Graveside Services.

No Visitation. BPETERSON Funeral Home Ph.H45-690() HELKE EAST CHAPEL Midtown 413 Jefferson St. Our 104th Year 1874-1978 HELKE WEST CHAPEL N. 3rd Ave. at Spruce Street RISTOW, Mrs.

Ella M. Services Wednesday, 2:00 P.M. at Mount View Baptist Church. Friends may call after 4:00 P.M. Tuesday at Helke West Chapel and after 10:30 A.M.

Wednesday until time of services at the church. JACOBI, Lyle E. Arrangements Pending at Helke West Chapel. A number of skits and floats, will be among the activities of the annual Blue-Gold Week now under way at Wausau West High School. All classes were to begin work today on the skits and floats, with practice skit sessions scheduled for Wednesday night in the fieldhouse.

Thursday, students will vote for' the queen during homeroom. The Blue-Gold Eve will start at 7:30 p.m., with presentation of the skits. The queen will also be announced that night. Five candidates for queen were selected last Tuesday by the senior male athletes. They are Beth Knapp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Knapp, 1002 S. TB strain reported (From Page 1) said they found that her 10-month-old daughter also had contracted the disease. The teen-ager's mother, who is 41, a 4-year-old sister and a 22-month-old nephew, members of another household, also developed the drug-resistant strain, doctors said. In its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly report, the CDC said 569 cases of -tuberculosis were reported nationwide for the week ending Sept.

22. SAMUEL J. LEHMAN Private Family Services. No Visitation. FUNERAL HOME Formerly Teen-ager shot, killed while playing football CHICAGO (AP) A teen-ager was shot and killed while playing football on the front lawn of a senior citizens' home and police charged a 76-year-old resident who had complained of youths playing there in the past.

Henry Moore was accused of shooting Lawrence Stephens Sunday night when Moore came out of the home to complain about the game and began to quarrel with the youths, authorities said. When Moore pulled a gun, the youths ran away, except for Stephens who was tying a shoe, said T.V. Minton, a homicide investigator. "He (Moore) didn't even know he hit the boy," Minton said. "He said he meant to fire a warning shot to scare the kids.

"And once he fired a shot, he just turned around and walked back into the apartment building. He didn't know the boy died until we showed up at his apartment." Moore, who is being held in Cook County Jail, had complained before about youths playing so close to the home, Minton said. 903 East Third SPEARBRAKER, Clara M. Services Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. at Taylor Funeral Home.

Friends may call after 2:00 P.M. Wednesday at Taylor Funeral Home. 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 these It mot call your carrier WI.