The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 10

PWWO DM LA CROSSE TRIBUNE, La Craw, Wiscomin Sunday, 9, Tggl State Hospitals con- Lions 1 or broken as a state- widjproject Anyone-jn la Crosse yrbo -wishes to donate any type of musical in- strftment; even if put of. order, asked 1 to bring it to the Linker Hotel and leave it with the Goli Travel Office the lobby. If to'bring'1ii Instruments, may telephone or the Travel Service and a Lion member, win call for it musical Instruments by members of the Lions to Madison, where they are being assembled from ill cities in thejstate -for. reconditioning and distribution to'mental patients in veterans' and other mental hospitals in the state, including the La Crosse County Hospital. Physicians long have recognized the value of music in treating mental cases and here is a grand opportunity to help a veteran or other mental patient and possibly bringing someone back to a normal life.

13 14 15 16 Korea pounds each, incendiaries, and five machine guns loaded with armor- piercing incendiary bullets. Bombs were dropped between altitudes of 7,000 and 8,500 feet at speeds close to 200 miles an hour Strafing dives went much lower. Ufbt Ack-Ack Anti-aircraft fire was very light compared with other missions, said the fourth crew member, Cpl. Clarence J. Dingman of Stockton and Oakland, Calif.

We were beginning a dive on line of trucks from about 5,000 feet altitude, when the enemy plane headed south directly at us, although still about three miles away. It was much higher than we were and firing as it came. Brundrett broke off his run and turned sharply. The enemy never got within two thousand yards. "We lost a chance at the trucks of course, but they had turned out their lights, anyhow," Brundrett said.

The area covered was south and west of Wonsan. In eerie contrast was Saturday's afternoon flight. For two hours we criss-crossed over roads, railways and towns which lay in silent, snowy beauty. Over Deserted World Perhaps a score of friendly planes appeared, but no enemy. There was always with us the strahge feeling of flying over a deserted world.

At one place we swooped so low that we counted footprints in the snow in front of some huts. There was no sign of life or habitation. No smoke rose from any building anywhere. The F-51 is a single-seater plane, but room was made for this passenger by relocating some radio equipment. With knees up to chin and helmet pressing the canopy, I felt like a bird in a glass-topped electric oven.

Suffering agony from leg cramps, I had to be pulled upright when we landed. Boy Flies Stolen Planeln Darkness To Prove He Wouldn't 'Chicken Out' Saturday to prove hi n't 'chicken out' under pressure." missing a railway locomotive. The boys were not injured and the plane, worth more than $15,000 I turned 17." lew, was not The lads are being held for juvenile authorities. Their names were withheld. R.

H. Jofinson HedtJs Local Masonic Lodge Roy H. Johnson was elected worshipful master of Frontier seekers in recent years. Lodge No. 45, F.

and A.M., at the annual meeting Friday night at the Masonic Temple. He succeeds Paul G. Kuhlen who was named a trustee for three years. Other officers elected were: Charles Harder, senior warden; George R. Beecher, junior warden; Clinton L.

Peterson, treasurer; and Oscar L. Dean, secretary. Elected officers and those to be appointed will be installed Dec. 28. Marriage Licenses Robert L.

Coulson, Vermontvflle, and Ethel Butterfield. 1303 iff office. Green Bay St, to be married in La Crosse Dec. 15. Decorah, la.

Robert Eugene Rosier, Mauston, and Marian Eugene Buffington, Camp KJJl, WclXUJJ JJUUglUS, VTAO. Orval Hegtvedt andMfldred Janet Blegen, Decorah. Sparta, Wis. William F. RamsdeH, Camp McCoy, and Georgia Marie Begolke, Wakeno, Wis.

Garmon R. Hoard. Sparta, and Beverly Mae Tutlewski, Minneapolis. Percy E. Brown, Wellington, ant Beverly Hardy, Wilton.

Forbes. M. Hurley, East Port, N. and Jane Ann Alcich, Gary, tod. A third spinning mill soon wil boost the Dominican Republic's cotton goods output.

The Weather Fotocast Weather Table Vine, lowest temperature lut boms; second. Uthett lut boon Chicago Detroit Memphis LA CR06SI UUwaukee Dabaqtto Dnlutn Paul Omtna Atlanta Ulami New York Wasnlnfton Fort Worth Phoenix Los Anieles Winnipeg 32 40 31 49 (1 33 40 33 3( 31 34 II 37 20 37 31 6( 74 71 55 91 64 41 47 a is 57 31 43 13 30 Cold Air Clrentetinr Down through the cen- where the mercury will not climb out of the low tral part of the nation will drop temperatures to 20s. Maximum temperature forecast for Sunday the freezing level Coldest region will be in the afternoon include: New York 55; Atlanta 70, Mi- Northern Plains and western Great Lakes area afternoon induce: mew zone oo; Auania iu; wu- ami 80; Kansas 32; Duluth 22. (Acme Telephoto). ST.

PAUL. Minn. 16-year- friends were there and knew about old boy piloted a stolen plane over St. Paul and Minneapolis for an hour in darkness and bad weather a long time. I had to prove to my- early Saturday to prove he "would- selve that I wasn't a coward in the VUtr fMwa With a companion, also 16, the wouldn't 'chicken out' under pres- formed boy brought the light plane down a plowed field after narrowly around inside me for men he had been planning the light for about two years.

He said flvinff it 'That's why I planned this for taken I really had the stuff that sure. I've been carrying that wings months and planned to get into to the airborne military service when The boys related "these details of their escapade to police: They told were taking their parents they a weekend trip to The impromptu pilot told news- Southern Minnesota. Instead, they went to a late show, took a midnight streetcar to nearby South St. interested in flyingjPaul and arrived at darkened when he was 14 and took some Fleming Field about 1 a.m. (CST).

Civil Air Patrol courses, spending about two and a half hours in light with an instructor. "Then I had a chance to use a parachute and jump out of an he said. "I didn't sketch of a Beech Bonanza 'chickened out' and some of my McCarthy (Continued from would not need the money the club now is soliciting for his campaign. 'olitical Innovation The testimonial dinner is an innovation in state politics and in political financing for an individual although the Republican has used the device of J100 a plate dinners to raise campaign unds and the Democrats have had similar events. In his relatively brief -career in Wisconsin public the" senator has invented other political devices, however, and notably the technique of sending 'individual post-cards to voters that has been widely adapted by other office- The management of the testimonial dinner has been in the hands two men who probably win be lie chief campaign managers of lie senator next year.

They are iteye J. Miller, a well-to-do cheese ealer at Marshfield who has be- ome prominent in politics quite recently, and Otis Gomillion, a Milwaukee private detective who served as home secretary and They said they knew there was no night watchman at the field so they wheeled out a Beech Bonanza plane. Previously, the boy wbo flew the plane, had made a corn- instrument panel. The plane failed to start so another of the same type was from the hangar. They took off at about 4 a.m planning to land at WUlmar, abou 125 miles west of here, but ic on the windshield ant It was snowing lightly.

The pilot followed a beacon bac the Mississippi River and with that as a landmark guided th plane back to South St Paul. As the plane neared the airport it narrowly missed a locomotive A railroad man called police, say ing he thought an airplane was in trouble. Police checked at the airport later and found the plane in plowed field about 300 feet shor of the runway. The boys had left the airport and were taken into custody on a streetcar. "I guess I really didn't thin about the danger to houses anc people if we should aft er we were in the air it was toe late," the pilot told newsmen.

Uaa vcu ao aide to the senator since his elec- 'ChriStmfJS Seal tion in 1946 and worked in the ator's campaign that'year. illion has twice' unsuccessfully AM sought the Milwaukee County she himself Friday night It was a real, live the seal which swam the English channel two years ago. Expect Gov. Warren To Enter Slate In Wisconsin Primary MILWAUKEE W) Gov. Ear Warren of California probably wil enter the Wisconsin presidential preferential primary, it was indicated Saturday.

Assemblyman Gerald D. Lorg (R-Bear Creek), a of Warren in Wisconsin, said the governor will make definite decision within a week. Lorge said he had been contracted by James Oakley, executive secretary to Gov. Warren. Oakley was quoted by Lorge as saying tha Warren had refrained from enter ing the Wisconsin primary until he was certain that Gov.

Kohler would be a favorite the Republican delegate election April 1. Gov. Kohler has already stated he does not desire to be favorite Lorge said that to the light of that statement he feels certain Warren wfll permit the use of his name in- the Wisconsin pri mary. Clark Gable Unhurt As Car Is Wrecked TUCSON, Ariz. tfllOark Gable had a Christmas seal all driving alone in his.

big convert! Army Develops Plastic Underwear WASHINGTON Army has developed an experimental plastic underwear which military scientists hope may win the long battle with cold, wet weather. Four Army technicians christened the underwear for the benefit of reporters and cameramen Saturday by leaping into a Potomac River lagoon. The. new garment a two piece plastic outfit that looks like a foam rubber version of old undies," employs a new "vapor-barrier" principle to keep men from freezing after they get wet. Worn the regular field service uniform, which it was in the demonstration, the outfit enables the wearer to float with ease.

Quartermasters working oh the garment contend that even if a man wearing the underwear receives a thorough drenching his normal body heat win warm him again quickly. Dying Has Records FIRES La Crosse: Dec. 7, 4:59 p.m 1 engine and Causeway. Dec. 7, 11:29 p.m., 4 engine to 1031 Sffl flooded oil burner, Edward Hackey.

Dec. 8, 6:04 a.m., 1.engine, truck and squad, 3 engine to Groves and ttein, 543 Cass smoking iirnace. POLICE COURT La Crosse: Drunken driving: Bruno Walden, 10 a.m. Thursday. Disorderly conduct: Irwin Brown, Onalaska, chose 3-day jail sentence instead of $7.50.

Bay Chrtotmai Their eyes glowed, watching Pierre balance a ball on his nose, fold his flippers in prayer, and catch a fish as reward. Donnie also opened a lot of a lot of Christmas cards from all over the country. Christmas came early for Donnie because he is not expected to R. 1, pleaded innocent, trial set for be alive on Dec. 25.

Doctors say he is doomed by leukemia; dread blood ailment. BUY INCOME Commonwealth Edison Company For 61 1890, sharwholdtrs havt dividends each 90 days. You, too, can receive this dependable income of over through purchase of shares at today's attractive price. It is easy to purchase these shares, telephone 4-3837 orcall at our DAYTON GERNON 415 Stale Bank Building Member of Midwest Stock Exchange of Chicago Board of Trade Continuous Private Wire to Market Reuss-For-Senotor Hubs Formed In State MILWAUKEE Reuss-for- Senator clubs have been formed 68 of Wisconsin's 71 counties to Henry S. Beuss of Milwau- cee for U.S.

senator, Assembly- nan Robert W. Landry (D-Mil- rankee) said Saturday. said, more than 300 Jemocrats, including 36 Demo- xatic county chairmen, had joined 'a statement -calling Reuss "the i ver whelming -choice of Wisconsin iberals" to succeed Senator Mc- Republican, in the Senate. Reuss is the only announced as yet for the Demo- teuss-for-Senate rally will be held lere Tuesday night, the same light that a testimonial'dinner for he After dmrehin brradeut. M.M» le sent fitts to Britain's RAF IS.ooe pee- Benenlent ble, escaped unharmed when his car was demolished in' an accident near here Friday night.

The Ariz ittgb trol said St xue Arizona mxuwv pasnu. Friday night, you was Teal-Gable'i car skidded alT-le was Sparta, ly Christmas Eve for Donnie. His folks were happy, to grant his' wish to pet a real seal in his own home. passing a tractor and swiped, an oncoming auto driven James by Mrs. Mary Lemin.

34, RflUto and trailer. into the tractor None of the persons involved was injured. River (Omttentd Pom it normal, in the La Crosse area am even more in the upper reaches the district, Sanial's statistics show. A maximum spring flood fti lowed in April. The water reachec a near all time high of 14.93 feet at La Crosse on April 19.

Compare Statistics Precipitation from Marc through November, departure from normal and the mean river Mr: stage are shown in the following table compiled by the meteoroto gist: Month ISM March Tnelpl- Ution 4.U In. Pins a yi In. Pins J.I6 3.0» Minus 0.17 (.17 FlOS 1.10 P10S3J9 4.44. Flni 0.73 JJ7 Ulnu 1.12 4.30 Plu l.M Pins 0.10 Ilnn 11J 5.1 7J tor later issuance. During the first year of the Korean War, more man 2 rhffljon persons -entered military service to provide a net increase of about 1.8 nfiHon, the report said.

More than one-third of coming into- the federal armed forces the National on Guard''and other reserve forces. Less than one-third were from the point of 4.7 feet on Nov. 9. Later draft and the remaining yqiouteers. July AufOIt Sept.

Oct. Total precipitation for the period rotic nomination for senator. A was normal andjto.many cases it is more than twice the average for the month. The Mississippi reached a low on in the month moderate rains caused it to rise and on Nov. 22 it was feet an unusual'high stage for that time of the year Interest Paid On our CORPORATE NOTES Registered -with Wis.

Dept of Securities CITIZENS LOAN FINANCE CO. --C: tl PETERSON, President A iBStttatiM In 324 Oi.l Free Rides To Churchgoers By BETTT PB088EE CHICAGO Chicago cab driver who devotes part of his seven-day workweek to helping" others offering free to churchgoers Saturday. Milton Bronstein. 44, had his Veteran's cab' decked out with signs taring the star of" Judaism and he cross of Christianity, reading: "Believe in God and pray-for peace. Your ride free to your place of worship." Bronstein said he plans to offer he free rides each Saturday and Sunday from now on.

Since he bought his own cab after being discharged from the Army in 1944, Bronstein has used it to further causes he believes in. Free Rides To Polls Last November, on election day, the cab carried signs reading, "Be American, ride American. No mater how you vote, vote today. Your ride free to the polls." He had quite a numbers of takers, aH interested his philosophy. Tm not trying to wave the lag," he told them, "but I'm cer- ainly not too proud to say that I ove my country." Bronstein regularly campaigns for many charities by telling his customers to put any tips they were planning to give him into con- ainers for the cancer fund, the March of Dimes, the Red Cross and other organizations.

"I've always maintained that if 've got a dollar in my pocket, 50 cents belongs to any man in need," ic said. "That's why IT1 never lave anything, because I always ook out for the underdog. That's just in me and I it." Mfered His Blood Bronstein is married and the fa- her of two children. His wife is employed. Before the war, he was a wholesale furrier, but when he wafc discharged he decided he could earn a better living as a taxi driver-owner.

His offer of free rides to church stemmed, he said, from a further better relations between Christians and Jews. When he was in the Army, stein related, he sometimes hurt "by cracks made about my religion." "I always told them," he said, 'if any of you men get hit by a bullet, I'll be glad to give you my you'll have Jewish blood in you, Man, 36, To Visi'f Woman Who Claims She's His 'Real Mother' OROFINO, Idaho small- town businessman who didn't know until he reached' manhood that his mother was not his "real" mother lias decided to visit the Ohio woman who says he is her son. Tim Reis, 36, manager of a store desire here who has been "living happily" with his wife and foster mother, says he plans to visit Mrs. Laura Bron- Schacherer of Mansfield, Ohio, was Mr S- Schacherer says Reis was given to another couple shortly after his birth. Mrs.

Schacherer, now 64, was given up for dead in Dickinson, N.D., 36 years ago after the birth of her fifth child. A priest found a Births Whitehall, Wis. immunity Hospittl Dec. 6, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Peter J. Speerstra Jr. Lutheran Dec. 5, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Domke. 1031 Main St. (Mar- Brauer.) Indianapolis Nov. 16, Timothy Gale, to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack D. Reason, 2333 N. Talbot St. (Jo Karen Olson, 526 5th Ave. St.

Ann's Dec. 5, son, William Lee. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Amundson, 415 Caledonia St (Mary Mitchell.) Dec. 5, daughter, Marie Janet, to Mr. and Mrs. Orton S. Leque, alesville, Wis.

(Margie Mickelson.) 6, son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Blum, 1131 Pine St. Bell.) Dec.

6, daughter, Roberta Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin E. Gady, Dakota, Minn. (Alice Heyer.) 6, son, Donald Keith, to Mr.

mdMrs. Virgil P. Hansen, Bangor, Vis. (Esther Bo wen.) Dec. 6, son, Daniel Irvin, to Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold V. Oliver, Victory, (Eileen S. Suiter.) Dec. 6, daughter, Jeanne Rose, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Roesler, I. 1. (Marian KammeL) 6, son, Jerry Michael, ir.

and Mrs. James F. Barrett, Mtd. R. 42.

Dec. 7, daughter, Margaret Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Leach, "A Crescent (Eugenia N. Anny.) Dec.

7, son to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Beranek, 1532 Johnson St. (Alberta Kotnour.) Dec.

7, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Schmidt, Cassvflle, Wis. (Martha-Stegne.) Mary's HMult Dec.

5, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kotton. Toman. (Patricia daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Mathias SteidT, Toman. (Marian lemmersbach.) Dec. 6, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Moseley. Warrens. (Marjor Rodfer.) ny Sherpe, (Alma Koehler.) Dec. 5, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Washburn, New (Virgie Hammon.) Dec. 6, son to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Meyers, Cashton. (Shirley Thurson.) San Dieio, Calif.

Dec. 2, son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Herman, 2227'5th St Horman is formerly of Onalaska.

Latkeran Dec. 4, son, Steven Michael, to and-. Mrs. Salvatore J. Anny, 1603 S.

9th St (Shirley Snider.) Defense third were homeless IB iride Absconds EVANSTON, nt bride 'accused of running off with her blind war veteran husband's $4,000 savings was seized. Saturday be police wha identified her a woman with a lurid criminal history. She is Mrs. Joan Brokus bar- son, 24. 5 feet 7 and weignfag 220.

She had only $247 and a car she said she bought fear tt.050. The woman who once 1 served a term for kidnaping told police she spent 9840 to square In two theft charges pending against or. but that she still loves her lusband and wants to return'to 1m; Her husband of three weeks, John Larson, 35, of Phoenix. lost his sight in the battle for Sal- pan in the South Pacific. He married her Nov.

15 after a five day courtship. She was singing in' a church group. Larson said he gave 'her the money in Phoenix Dec. 3 to make a down payment on a $14.700 furnished- borne. She disappeared that flute Speakers Paid Tribute to James G.

Peterson (above) for his years of service in the crippled children's program' at the La Crosse Shrine Club's annual meeting at the Masonic Temple Saturday night. Seated on his knees for a chat before a Christmas party are Sharon McDaniel, 2804 Harvey, and Douglas Bey, Mtd. R. 42. They were among 22 children who have received care at Shrine hospitals and who couple to care for the baby.

But would leave for Ohio. Mrs. Sehacherer did not die. Instead she regained her health. Now when he was a baby.

Reis says he was born at Dickinson March 4, 1915, and was put out for adoption by his parents, Anton and Laura Schacherer. He was legally adopted July 29, 1916, by Thomas and Katherine Reis. "I have always gone by the name of Tim Reis and was by my foster parents," he told a reporter. "My foster mother makes her home with my wife and me at Orofino." "On several occasions since Jan. 1,1951,1 have been contacted by a Laura Schacherer of.

Mansfield, Ohio, who claims to be my natural mother. Mrs. Schacherer has exhibited a desire to see me. My wife and I expect to take a trip East sometime in the near future and we plan to stop and see Mrs. Schacherer at Mansfield." Reis said he had been unable to make any definite plans for the trip and did not know when he The reports of the family drama first became public when Mrs.

she wants to see the son she lost Schacherer told her story to a Mansfield newspaper. The Mansfield paper contacted the Lewiston Morning Tribune, which agreed to a request by Reis that the story be withheld until he was able to visit Mrs. Schacherer and decide what to do about the "other woman" in Ohio. Quiz Master, Key Figure In Tax Scandal WASHINGTON Bert K. Naster, a key figure in a sensa tional $500,000 tax "shakedown story, was questioned Saturday House investigators behind close doors.

Members of a probing Ways an Means 'Subcommittee would no divulge the nature of the. testi mony given by the Hollywood businessman during severa hours of questioning. Public Hearings To Be Held But Adrian W. Dewind, com mittee counsel, indicated thi Waster would be called to testify in public hearings next week. Dewind also intimated that Hen to ry Grunewald, a "mystery wit the case, wiU be ques tioned-early next week.

Grunewald was served a subpoena Fr: day at Georgetown Hospital here Abraham Teitelbaum, wealth Chicago lawyer who once represented AI. Capone, named Naste and' Franlr Nathan, Pittsburgh an Miami promoter, as the men wh tried to get $500,000 from him settle Teitelbaum's tape difficul ties. Both Nathan and Naster have denied Teitelbaum's story of th alleged "shakedown," Naster in statement made in Florida and Nathan in sworn testimony before the investigating subcommittee. Truman Still Mum At.Key West where Presi dent Truman is combining wor and a vacation, tight secrecy sur in mind in an effort, to cbunte criticism; of his administratio Lisbon! growing'out, of-the probe of th Iscandal-splattered Internal Reve- nue'Bureau. Growing Indications that th President is giving consideratio to some dramatic step in hopes turning 'the tide against, critics have brought neither confirmatio nor.denial.at the Key West "White Dewind said the House subcom mittee.

iJans to adhere to its pres ent" schedule of winding up th current phases of public hearing next Thursday and then recessing until January for public sessions San Francisco; Blames Explosion On Red Saboteurs PtrSAN, Korea Wt-South Korean Defense- Minister Lee Ki Fung Saturday blamed the explosion a government arsenal here Nov. 13 i Red Six persons were Hied. 50 inured, and'more than' 2,000 made xneless by the blast Lee said two men were arrested early this week in connection with the case and wfll be tried by a Cannot erase your sentiment when it is expressed in the form-of a beautiful family'memorial of granite or marble. Let us help yon with.your'setectlon. LuCrgssitMoMoaeirtCo.

liltUrCretMSt. Hint At New Guided Vtissiie Armament WASHINGTON W) The Air 1 hinted Saturday night it has developed guided missile armament for strategic bombers, which means they could fight their own rasian continent. The Air Force has talked of guided missiles are contemplated Galesville; as defensive weapons for the long Funeral' range planes of the strategic bomb- Tuesday at er fleet. The conventional lour at sea level. Joviet-made MIG-15s, are hard to ocate when he closing spee4 c.

wo planes may be in the order of ,200 miles an hour. They also are larder to hit. And the problem becomes more acute, when the in- erceptors attack with radar in lark or storm. au drowned Saturday 'when be ell through the ice on. Lake Wau- The l.OOO-ynr-old Remptdukt temple In the Almore dlitrlct ot hu bra robmened by tloodi.

day. Hubert Kelsh. Evanston's chief of detectives, said the woman ran off in Larson's car, later abandon- ng it She bought another car in Mesa. for $2.050. outfitted herself with new clothing and luggage and drove to Evanston, a suburb of Chicago.

She registered in an Evanston hotel under the name of Joan Brokus. A clerk who read a newspaper account of the embezzlement recognized her name and. called Svanston police. Kelsh said she told him she paid 1500 to Mrs. Bertha Johnstone of Evanston and sent a $340 money order to a person in Dubuque, to settle the loss involved in separate theft charges pending against Kelsh said Mrs.

Larson, then Joan Brokus, was sentenced to a year in the Illinois women's reformatory in 1949 on a charge of kidnaping Richard L. Strickler, 7. of Dubuque, a boy entrusted to ler care. She testified she left a Macomb. HL, hotel with the child after plans to wed the boy's father fell through.

She was arrested in Denver four months later, while with the child. Phoenix police said they wilt seek to extradite her on a charge of grand larceny by embezzlement. She is scheduled to be arraigned in Evanston Monday on a grand larceny charge in the Johnstone case. She is accused of running Off' with jewelry and clothing after visiting Mrs. Johnstone.

Tri-State Deaths ALEX SCHWARZHOFF GALESVILLE, Wis. Alex Schwarzhoff, 85, formerly of Galesville, died Wednesday at Sedro Wolley, Wash. He had lived in the Galesville area until eight years ago, when he moved to the Wasflington corn- In 1911 he was married to the former Maude Grant, who died in 1912. Survivors include'one son, Har--, 6U Galesville; five sisters. Mrs.

protected targets deep in the Eu-gemJJtogan Mrs. Michael Larkin, Mrs. William Dick and. Mrs; Vila Byrne, all of Funeral services be held St Bridget's Catholic Church in Ettrick, armament of the Rev. Robert H.

Hanson offl- big bombers so far has been .50 dating. Burial wfll be in the caliber machine guns and 20 mil-church cemetery. Rosary wffi be limeter cannon. These were rea- Monday at 8 p-m. at the Smith sonably satisfactory when bomb- Funeral Home Galesville.

ers were fighting off World War design piston-engined interceptors 3ut serious'problems arose when airplanes, bombers as well; as fighters, moved -into the- 'jet and began approaching speeds February Draft Calls 55,000 Men WASHINGTON W-A February near that of sound (760 miles an draft call for for the Army and 14,000 for the Ma- The jet interceptors, such as the rine issued Saturday by the Defense Department. The latest call for uniformed manpower Is 4.850 less than for January. It wfll bring the total drafted since selective servteef.was re-established in September. 1950, to 849,330, of whom 7W.9W Bate seen for the Arm; and for the Neither NavjLaor Air Corps far foy, 11, Drowns WAUSAU, Wis. Iff) depend.on voftnteer-en- G.

Knapp of Wau-iistments. The February can wfll second largest since March, BO. sau while playing with several when 000 were inducted. Ills friends. Efforts by county officers the largest draft for Marine and Wausau.police to revive.him -T.

were unsuccessful. the' selective pool'last August- to i service manpoirer vJ- THE INCOMPLETE PICTURE A man's earning power needed to provide foe tfae family. If he is not here to furnish that security, it nrart come from his estate. A well-planned WUt naming an otor-truitee suck as mstitation, many families to Kve fufl, jecurelrVef. See La Crosse Trust Con til ICUN STHEET.