Press, Monday, July 12, 1976 From Page 1. Heinen dismiss the two first degree murder charges. Heinen's legal counsel, Atty. Martin Love, of the Milwaukee Legal Defender's Office, contended that the state, had not proved the element of intent. Intent, a requisite of premeditated murder, merely be presumed," Love said.
Judge Evans ruled, however, that the state's evidence was "sufficient at this junctor for the jury's consideration." Recalls Childhood Heinen, sobbing frequently, was put on the stand by Love this morning and was detailing his personal history, telling how he grew up in rural Random Lake, attended Catholic elementary school and leaving home at the age of 16, in a dispute with his mother over continuing school past that age. He said he joined the Army, went to Korea, didn't date much and got to know two prostitutes there. Heinen did not know of his mother's death last Friday, Judge Evans saying that he will be advised of her death after the trial. He explained that he did not want to upset the defendant. Ironically, a death in the family of one of the jurors resuited in the juror, Vivian Urbano, being excused, and the elevation of alternate, Lori Ostbeck, to the seven-woman, five-man panel.
From Page 1 Lebanon Syrians shelled Baalbek, the site of extensive Roman ruins 40 miles northeast of Beirut; a neighboring small refugee camp; and another crowded refugee camp on the southern edge of Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut. Fire Still Burning The leftists said a fire started by Syrian shelling was still burning out of control at the American oil refinery outside Sidon. They said the fire was consuming reserves of gasoline the Moslems had been counting on. The Christian siege of the Palestinians' Tal Zaatar refugee camp on the southeast side was in its 22nd day, and the Christians said they captured one of the last major buildings still standing in the 74-acre camp. A communique said that the camp, which threatened the main highway between the Christian sector of Beirut and the Christian enclave between Beirut and Tripoli, was now a "military zero." Saudi Arabia's foreign minister, Prince Saud al-Faisal, arrived in Damascus with a representative of Yasir Arafat's Al Fatah Palestinian guerrillas, Hani Hassan.
Also in the Syrian capital was a delegation representing all major Christian militias in the Lebanese war. Prince Saud was reported trying to get Syrian President Hafez Assad to withdraw the 13,000 troops he sent into Lebanon on June 1 to prevent a leftist victory. Arafat Makes Appeal Observers in Beirut thought Assad would try to check the Christians now that they have the Moslems on the run and bring the warring factions to the negotiating table. Arafat appealed Sunday to Egypt, Libya and Iraq for immediate troop reinforcements but got nothing. of those seven people," Carter said.
Only two or three other names are expected to be placed in nomination for the presidency, Rep. Morris K. Arizona, and Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California, and possibly Ellen McCormack of New York, the antiabortion candidate.
Tonight's opening session of the convention was to be largely ceremonial, with keynote speeches by Glenn and Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas. Tuesday night, the platform will be presented by a procession of Democratic political stars including Muskie, Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.
Barring some unexpected development, Carter will be nominated on Wednesday and his running mate on Thursday, followed by Carter's acceptance speech. From Page 1. 2 Day Heat Wave Broken boiygan said the firm reached a new southwest today followed by lows in peak output for the year on Friday the 40s and 50s. with a load of 1,015 megawatts or A chance of showers is forecast for 1,015,000 watts. Coates said that had the parched northwest late Tuesday the heat wave continued into today after temperatures rise to the 70s in and tomorrow, very easily could the north and mid 80s in the south.
have exceeded the all-time peak load More rain is possible in the northof 1,052 megawatts set last July 31." west Wednesday and statewide ThursHe said that no figures were avail- day and Friday with highs in the 80s. able for the weekend load because the Highs Sunday ranged from 98 at load normally drops of considerably Milwaukee's Mount Mary College to on weekends. 70 at Land o' Lakes and Duluth-SupeThe Wisconsin Electric Power rior. which seves southeastern areas, re- Overnight lows went from 38 at Eaported a record peak Saturday load of gle River and Hazelhurst to 60 at La 2,152 megawatts. Crosse.
The weather service said Wiscon- The only precipitation reported in win can expect highs in the upper 60s the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. today in the northeast to near 80 in the was .10 inch at Minocqua. Obituaries Norman Koebel Conrad J. Sanders Norman Koebel, 83, of 320 Elizabeth Plymouth, died afternoon at St. NiSunday, Hospital, where he had been a patient the past six weeks.
He was born July 4, 1893, in the Town of Plymouth, son of Martin and Bertha Wippler Koebel. He attended St. John Lutheran School and graduated from Plymouth High School. His first wife, the former Meta Whittkopp, preceded him in death. On Jan.
19, 1919 he married Emma Rahe in Plymouth. She died Sept. 5, 1953. On Nov. 18.
1961 he married Marie C. Williams in Plymouth. A sheetmetal worker by trade, Mr. Koebel retired in 1958, after being employed at four area industries. He was a member of St.
John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Plymouth, and a member of the Plymouth Volunteer Fire Deaprtent, serving as secretary for 37 years. He was past president of the Plymouth Credit Union. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Allan (Lorraine) Huenink, Plymouth, and Mrs. (Mildred) Goodman, Menominee Falls; two sons, Roy, Elkhart Lake, and Norbert, Wauwatosa; 19 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren; and a brother, Milton, Burlington, Wash.
He was preceded in death by a granddaughter and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Robert Wuty, pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Plymouth Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, 3 p.m. Tuesday until 11 am. Wednesday, and at the church from noon until the time of services. A memorial fund has been established in Mr.
Koebel's name. Mrs. Mabel Jaeger Mrs. Mabel Jaeger, 84, widow of William, a resident of Sunny Ridge since June, 1974, died early today at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. She formerly resided at 2328 S.
7th St. The former Mabel Zastrow was born Feb. 22, 1892 in the Town of Newton (Manitowoc County), a daughter of Julius and Mathilda Zastrow. She attended school in the Town of Newton. On May 15, 1915, she married Mr.
Jaeger in the Town of Newton. He died in January, 1971. The couple resided on the homestead farm in the Town of Centerville (Manitowoc County) until 1947 when they moved to Sheboygan. Mrs. Jaeger was a member of Our Savior Lutheran Church, the Ladies Aid Society and the Sheboygan Golden Agers.
Survivors are three sons, Roland of R. Cleveland, Harold of R. 1, Newton, and Ellsworth of Sheboygan; four daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Viola) Hoppe of R. 1, Grafton, Mrs.
Clemens (Florence) Lorenz of R. 2, Sheboygan, Mrs. Hugo (Audrey) Janing of R. 1, Cleveland, and Mrs. Arthur (Jeanette) Bord of Sheboygan; 37 grandchildren and 56 great grandchildren.
She was preceded in ddath by two sons, one daughter, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Our Savior Lutheran Church, the Rev. William Wagner, associate pastor, officiating. Burial will be in St.
John Cemetery in the Town of Centerville. Friends may call at the Ballhorn Funeral Chapels after 5 p.m. Tuesday until 11 a.m. Wednesday and at the church from noon until time of services. A memorial fund has been established in Mrs.
Jaeger's name for the church. John B. Coleman Funeral services were held today for John B. Coleman, 86, of La Crosse, who was principal of a Kiel grade school from 1909 to 1911. He died Saturday at La Crosse Lutheran Hospital.
Mr. Coleman was director of the Western Wisconsin Technical Institute, La Crosse, from 1916 to 1963, when he retired. Survivors include his widow, Adelheid; daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane ne Samuels, Northbrook, and a son, John La Crosse. Norman G.
Jacobson Norman G. Jacobson, 76, of 2827 W. Kennedy Franklin, died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital in Milwaukee. He was born July 28, 1899.
He married Jennie Wondergem of Sheboygan. Survivors are his wife; a brother-in-law, Joseph Bencic of Sheboygan, and a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Harry VerVelde of Sheboygan: Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Wallock Funeral Home, 4309 S. 20th Milwaukee.
Former Vollrath Co. J. C. Vollrath Dies At 81 Conrad J. Sanders, 80, a resident of the Town of Rhine, died at Plymouth Hospital Saturday night where he had been admitted several hours earlier.
He was born April 4, 1896, at Saukville, son of Conrad J. and Helen Thiery Sanders. On Nov. 19, 1924 he married Edith E. Mitts at Immaculate Conception Church, Saukville.
A cheesemaker by trade, Mr. Sanders worked at that trade until 1947, and then was employed for 12 years at the State Foundry, Cedar Grove. In 1965 the couple moved to Town Rhine. He was a member of St. George Catholic Church, Elkhart Lake, and served in the U.S.
Army during World War I. He was a member of the Hartman-Lammers American Legion Post 286 at Oostburg, and the Veterans of World War I Barracks No. 2091, and a member of the Royal Order of Moose Lodge 438 in Sheboygan. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Bechtold, Williston, S.
and Mrs. Charlotte A. Smith, Sheboygan; two sons, Alfred, Tomah, Wendell, Hardwood, 25 grandchildren; seven great children; four sisters, Miss Clara Sanders, Saukville, Mrs. Daisy Holl, Mrs. Rose Hoenwarter, and Miss Marie Sanders, all of Milwaukee; and a brother, Henry, Sturgeon Bay.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, a son, four brothers and a sister. The funeral Mass will be offered Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. George Catholic Church, following brief family rites at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth at 10:30 a.m. The Rev.
Cletus Kaiser, pastor, will be the celebrant. Burial will be in the parish cemetery in Town Rhine. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 p.m. today until the time of services Tuesday. Members of the World War I Barracks wil hold memorial services at the funeral home at 7 p.m., with services of the wake following at 8 p.m.
Military rites will be conducted at the graveside by the Oostburg American Legion Post. Armine L. Weisse Armine L. Weisse, 83, of 105 Walnut Sheboygan Falls, died Saturday night at St. Nicholas Hospital after a short illness.
He was born Jan. 1, 1893, in Sheboygan Falls, son of Louis and Nellie Custer Weisse. On Jan. 1, 1914 he married Esther Praye. She died Dec.
24, 1932. On June 28, 1941 he married Elone Mallmann Schneider in Sheboygan. She died Nov. 4, 1974. He was employed as a machinist much of his life, retiring in 1958 from the Kwik-Mix Port Washington, where he had been employed for 10 years.
He was a member of St. Peter Episcopal Church, Sheboygan Falls, and was active throughout his life in Boy Scouting. He served as scoutmaster of Troop 32 in Sheboygan Falls, and was a recipient of the coveted Silver Beaver award from the former Ket-Moraine Council. Survivors are a stepson, Wayne Schneider, Mequon; four step-grandchildren; a brother, Lester, Sheboygan; and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Wolf, Milwaukee.
He was preceded in death by a brother. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Huehns Funeral Home, Sheboygan Falls, with the Rev. Howard Kayser, rector of St. Peter Episcopal Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 p.m. today until the time of services Tuesday. A memorial fund has been established in Mr. Weisse's name for St.
Peter Episcopal Church. Jean C. Vollrath, 81, a former president of Vollrath Co. and active for years in leadership of the Sheboygan County Republican Party, died Saturday afternoon at Morningside Nursing Home. Mr.
Vollrath, of 227 Euclid had been a patient at the nursing home the past few months after previously being hospitalized at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital. Working at the Vollrath Co. as a young man during summer months from 1914-17, he left for World War I service in 1918, returing in 1920 to resume work at the local firm founded by his family. He moved into management positions, serving as treasurer from 1927-29, secretarytreasurer 1929-33, and president from 1933 to 1947. He then was a member of the board of directors until his retirement in 1959.
He was succeeded as company president in 1947 by the late Walter J. Kohler a former governor of Wisconsin who died last March 21. Mr. Vollrath, had succeeded his father, August Vollrath, as president of the stainless steel manufacturing firm that was founded here in 1874 by Jacob J. Vollrath.
The Mrs. Edwin Reinke Mrs. Edwin (Leona) L. Reinke, 76, of 214 Parkway Brillion, died Sunday at New Holstein. She was born Dec.
11, 1899, in the Town of Rockland in Manitowoc Courity, daughter of F. W. and Martha Krueger Kliest. On June 15, 1921 she married Mr. Reinke.
The couple farmed in the Town of Rockland. She was also a school teacher in Manitowoc County. She was a member Faith United Methodist Church, Brillion, and the W.S.C.S. of the church. Survivors are her husband; a son, Ronald, Reedsville; three grandchildren; and a brother, Harvy Kliest, Collins.
A brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Faith United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Carl Francis, pastor, officiating. Burial wil be in the community cemetery.
Friends may call at the Wieting Funeral Home, Brilion, from 4 p.m. Tuesday until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and at the church from 11 a.m. until the time of services. A prayer service will be held at the funeral home at 8: 45 p.m.
Teusday. Emma L. Horn Emma L. Horn, 84, R. 1, Brillion, died Saturday at a Green Bay hospital following a short illness.
She was born Dec. 22, 1891, at Greenleaf, daughter of Henry and Julia Warske Hespe. On July 3, 1928 she married Edgar Horn at Greenleaf. The couple farmed in the Town of Brillion until his death on Dec. 14, 1944, when she made her home with her son Willis.
She was a member Peace United Church of Christ, Brillion, and an honorary member of the Women's Guild of the church. Survivors are the son, Willis, R. 1, Brillion; two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Erwin Criehn, Brillion. A sister and a brother preceded her in death.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Peace UCC, with the Rev. Helmuth Kehle, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the community cemetery. Friends may call at the Wieting Funeral Home, Brillion, from 3 p.m.
today until 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, and at church from 11 a.m. until the time of service. A prayer service will be held at the funeral home at 9 this evening. p.m.
today Mrs. Edwin Born Mrs. Edwin Born, 81, of 1325 New York died this morning at her home. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Nickel-Lippert Funeral Home and will be announced Tuesday. Consumer Protection Wisconsin is a leader in providing real protection for the customer for pre-arranged funerals.
Don't be confused about this. Call us for full information. No obligation. Gerend-Habermann Funeral Home Since 1873 Dial 457-7012 903 N. 6th St.
Beaver for outstanding service to boyhood from the former Kettle-Moraine Council in 1952. He served as president of the KM Council from 1941- 43 and was a scout commissioner in 1939-40. Until recently he had been a member of the council's executive board. 32nd Degree Mason During World War I he WILLIAM HEINEN (right) walked with his court-appointed legal counsel, Atty. Martin Love, during a break in the Sheboygan man's murder trial in Milwaukee Circuit Court.
-(Sheboygan Press Photo) Fall From Tree Fatal To Sheboygan Man, 46 The death of a 46-year-old Sheboygan man late last week has been ruled accidental, Sheboygan County Coroner Dr. Andrew E. Cyrus announced today. Leslie Stegemeyer, 1924 N. 7th died of skull fracture and its subsequent slow bleeding after reportedly falling from a tree in the back yard of his residence June 27.
A police investigation showed that Stegemeyer told his brother that he had fallen from the tree, complaining of head pains and body bruises, but nothing more was made of the incident. Sunday afternoon July 4 his landlady found Stegemeyer lying unconscious on the driveway adjacent the home, and put the man to bed. Just before midnight July 5 she called police, who took Stegemeyer to Memorial Hospital, where he died last Wednesday. Dr. Cyrus said that the skull fracture was caused by the fall, striking the crown of his head.
From Page 1. Democrats of Minnesota, whose undeclared candidacy for the presidency was once considered a major potential obstacle to Carter, urged his state's delegation to back the former Georgia governor. Meets With Brown know Governor Carter is the candidate of this party," Humphrey told the delegates. "We. are only here to confirm that fact." Humphrey also met with Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, who remains a candidate for the presidential nomination while acknowledging that Carter is certain of a first ballot victory. Asked if he would release his delegates, numbering a bit over 300, Brown said, "I will certainly not force them into not voting for me." Not Interested? Asked if he were interested in the vice presidential nomination, Brown said, "You can squelch that and Humphrey told reporters after their meeting that they spent "only a little time" discussing convention politics. Carter arrived at the convention with 19 primary victories to his credit and with an Associated Press delegate poll showing him with 1,653 votes, far more than the 1,505 required for the nomination.
Major Unresolved Issue The vice presidential selection has emerged as the major unresolved issue at the convention in the absence of a race for the top of the ticket and the calm of a party platform so secure that it's already printed and bound and in the hands of each delegate. Carter's personal public opinion pollster, Patrick Caddell, has concluded that no particular vice presidential prospect would appreciably help or hurt Carter's own chances of winning the fall election, campaign aides said. The Carter staff said Cad- Jean C. Vollrath observed its ennial year in 1974. A son of Carl A.
W. and Laura Imig Vollrath, he was born in Sheboygan, July 31, 1894. He attended Grant Elementary School, graduated from Sheboygan High School in 1912 and from Cornell University in 1917 with a degree in mechanical engineering. On June 18, 1921 he married Laura Pantzer of Indianapolis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Pantzer. The couple made their home Sheboygan since their They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1971. Active In Community Mr. Vollrath was an active leader for years in community affairs, principally the former Sheboygan Community Fund (now United Way) and the Sheboygan County Republican Party.
He had played a leading role in the County GOP for many years, being elected its chairman in March, 1963. In the Community Fund he worked on various committees from its inception in 1934. He headed the annual fall campaign in 1953 and served two terms as president in 1959-60. He was later elected an honorary director. From 1928 on Mr.
Vollrath took an active part in Boy Scout leadership, being awarded the coveted Silver Paul Oehmke Funeral services were held in Phoenix, for Paul Oehmke, 67, of Phoenix, a native of Sheboygan, who died June 16. Burial was in Rest Haven Cemetery, Glendale, Ariz. Mr. Oehmke was born in Sheboygan on Feb. 16, 1909, a son of August and Augusta Oehmke.
He was married to the former Eleanor Grupe. He moved to Phoenix in 1952 where he was employed by the Reynolds Medals retiring in 1974. Survivors include his widow; two daughers, Mrs. Doris Federwisch, Morgan Hill, and Mrs. Nancy Hatfield, Scottsdale, six.
grandchildren and three great -grandchildren, and two brothers, Max and Arthur, both of Sheboygan. Robert F. Schulze The funeral Mass for Robert F. Schulze, 66, former Plymouth district supervisor for General Telephone who died in Madison Saturday, was offered this morning in Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, Monona. Burial was in Roselawn Memorial Park, Madison, Born in Portage, Dec.
16, 1909, he was with the phone company's Plymouth district for 43 years, retiring in 1973. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen; a son Robert, Green Bay; three daughters, Mrs. Morris (Mary Haukereid of Monona, Mrs. James (Joanne) Denu of Madison and Mrs. Ronald (Theresa) Seidl of Richfield Park, N.J.; a brother, John of Portage and five grandchildren.
From Page I Fires been sleeping on a front porch escaped injury. Killed were Rodney King, 34, his wife Theresa, 31, and their daughter Rhonda, 14. Todd King, 12, was not injured. Authorities said a passerby notified police of the fire early Sunday, but by the time firemen arrived the house was totally involved. CONVENIENT PARKING ballhorn Eighth and St.
Clair Dial 457-4455 VOLLRATH, Mr. Jean Private immediate family rites at home Tuesday morning. No visitation. JAEGER, Mrs. Mabel Wednesday 1:30 p.m.
Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Friends call at chapel after 5 p.m. Tuesday to 11 a.m. Wednesday; at church from noon to time of service. 91 Years Of Conscientious Service" served in the Navy aboard the USS Carola and USS Bridgeport.
Mr. Vollrath, a 32nd Degree Mason, was a member of Sheboygan Lodge 11, and AM, Harmony Chapter 10, Sheboygan Commandery 32, Milwaukee Valley of AASR and Tripoli Shrine. He was a member of Grace Episcopal Church and served on the parish vestry. He was also a member-of Prescott-Bayens Post 83, American Legion, and Sheboygan Country Club. Survivors are his wife; a son, Carl a Vollrath Co.
vice president; three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Karene) Shadd of Barrington, R. Mrs. Henry C. (Laura) Prange of Sheboygan, and Mrs.
James (Rosalind) Manier of Marshfield, and 14 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Arthur in 1924, two sisters and two brothers. Private funeral services for the immediate family will be held Tuesday morning at the Vollrath residence, with the Rev. Duane R. S.
Mills, rector of Grace Church, officiating. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. There will be no visitation either at the residence or at the Ballhorn Funeral Chapels which is in charge of arrangements. A memorial fund in Mr. Vollrath's name has been established for Grace Church.
A memorial service for Stegemeyer was held Sunday evening for the immediate relatives at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Mahloch. The Rev. Philip Dorsey, associate pastor of the St. Paul Luthern Church.
officiated. His body was cremated. Mr. Stegemeyer was born March 15, 1930, a son of Mrs. Lydia Mahloch and the late Martin Stegemeyer.
He attended Mapledale School. He was formerly employed at the Superior Parlor Frame Co. and currently was selfemployed. Survivors are his mother; a brother, Martin Stegemeyer of Sheboygan; three sisters, Mrs. Wilbert Merkel Howards Grove, Mrs.
Elmer Mields of Mesa, and Mrs. Allen Elmergreen Jr. of Sheboygan. He was preceded in death by a brother. The Ballhorn Funeral Chapels was in charge of the arrangements.
dell's polls show that the strength and diversity of Carter's own appeal make the No. 2 spot virtually irrelevant. The only possible trouble spot, they say, is that he not make an especially bad choice which might develop into a major scandal or embarrassment. McGovern Setback Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the party's 1972 nominee, suffered a setback when it was discovered that his running mate, Sen.
Thomas A. Eagleton of Missouri, had undergone electric shock treatment for depression. Eagleton was dropped from the ticket after that disclosure. Carter revealed Sunday that he is taking unprecedented steps to keep that sort of thing from happening to him. He said he has requested financial and medical information from everyone on his list of possible running mates.
The accounting firm of Arthur Andersen Co. was engaged to go over the financial data, including tax returns, Carter said, and "they have found nothing to cause me concern." Carter said Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota, one of the finalists, reported he suffers from a mild case of high blood pressure and takes medication for it. Not Over-Riding Factor Carter said this "is a factor but not an -riding factor" in his decision.
Later, after meeting with Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey, Carter said Rodino's age, 67, also would be a factor but not an over-riding one. Carter also has interviewed Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Sen.
Edmund Muskie of Maine and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio in his search for a ticket-mate. Church and Stevenson round out, the seven finalists. far as I know, the vice president will come from one Youths Nabbed In Adell Co-op Tools Theft Sheboygan County sheriff's deputies, investigating a tip from an Adell resident early today, apprehended two juvenile boys and recovered in excess of $1,000 worth of tools reportedly, the stolen Adell this Co-op morn- and Feed Mill. At 5:25 a.m., a call from an Adell resident informed authorities that two youths had been observed near the mill.
Given a description of the youths, investigating officers later apprehended two boys, ages 15 and 16, at the residence of one of the youths. That led to recovery of the tools, authorities said. Capt. of Detectives Robert Thurman said his men intend to talk with the youths about other burglaries and thefts that have occurred in Adell recently. The youths were being held in the county jail today and will be referred to juvenile authorities, Thurman said.
From Page I. Brown ward," the junior senator from Brown's home state said. Others close to Brown indicated he might pull his name off the ballot before Carter reaches the magic 1,505 figure, perhaps throwing his votes to Carter and putting him over majority mark. Despite the continuation of his late-starting presidential bid, Brown repeated his assurance that he will work for Carter when he becomes the nominee. In reponse to a reporter's question, Brown said: "Sure -wherever I can help the Democratic party win in November is exactly what I'm prepared to do." The University of North Carolina is the oldest state university in the United States.
It was chartered at Chapel Hill in 1789. Witthopp FUNERAL SERVICE SCHERFF, Philip L. Tuesday 2 p.m. funeral home. Friends call 3 p.m.
today to time of service. SANDERS, Conrad J. Tuesday 11 George Catholic Church, Elkhart Lake; brief rites 10:30 a.m. at funeral home. Friends call at funeral home after 3 p.m.
today. KOEBEL, Norman Wednesday 2 p.m. St. John's Lutheran Church, Plymouth. Friends call at funeral home after 3 p.m.
Tuesday until. 11 a.m. Wednesday; at church from noon until time of service. "Since 1910" PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN Dial 892-2626 or 892-4326.
