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The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 1

Publication:
The Daily Tribunei
Location:
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ODoiEgMi Emits Daily TMbmpfle Hj A CONST JC 1 VV 1A Forty-Fourth Year No. 13,475 Wisconsin Rapids, Monday, September 23, 1957 Single Copy Seven Cents Burned Lad Says Story Was Hoax ALBANY, N. Y. Ufv-A seriously State Plane Crashes Are Fatal to Four STURTEVAXT, Wis. UP! A Marshfield Girl Hit-Run Victim; 8 Others Killed Slip Into Sehool Rages Outside burned 11-year-old white boy admitted today he made up a story that a gang of Negro youths had set him afire, police reported.

As Brawl The bov, John Somma, was young brother and sinter and two burned Sunday while fooling with Illinois pilots wore killed Sunday in two separate plane crashes matches around a barrel contain ing flammable liquid, police said. in this southeast section of He said at first that four or five youths had pinned him to the Donald Norton, 10, of Racine, and his sister, Ann, 8, died in the flaming wreckage of a plane By The Associated Press Highway accidents in Wisconsin during the weekend Enraged Bull Crushes killed nine persons, includ-! ing a little girl struck down! Farmer Rocks by a hit-and-run driver, as! MOS1NEE w-An enraged buU the death count for the an elderlv bachelor Sunday, owned and piloted by a friend of: the Norton family. I ground in front of the state capi-tol, poured a flammable liquid on his head and lighted it. Today, in Albany hospital, the boy said he had "wanted to get the kids in trouble." He said he had been punished several times for playing with matches and did not want his family to know what he had done. He suffered second and third-degree burns of the face and the hospital said his eyesight might be impaired.

However, his condition was described as good. Haiti Election Quiet, But May Fuse Explosion climbed to 630, against him a8ainst a rock Pile on this day in 1956. on his farm. The pilot, Donald Salvano, 28, Lansing, 111., was pulled from the burning single-engine Ercoupe byi a farmer, but died later at a Racine hospital. Craft Hits in Field Baryle Eugene llinderer, 28, Northbrook, 111., was killed a few; hours later when his light plane crashed on a farm field about 12' miles southwest of here in Ke-j nosha County.

He was alone. Mosinee, was dead by the time his sister, Ann, and two neighbors could drive the bull away. Evelyn Rogers, 10, was killed Saturday night as she rode her bike along Highway 97, about a mile northeast of Marshfield. Her brothers, Students Later Are Sent Home IULLKTIN MTTI.K ROCK, Ark. Little Rock High School officials withdrew the eight Negro students who entered Central High School today.

Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann radioed an announcement at noon: "Tell the crowd the Negroes have been removed from Central High School." The radio announcement was sent to police officers at the scene. i PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti IT)- Haiti today tensely Salvano plane crashed after hitting a tree as it pulled up from awaited the counting of ballots in Mmday national elec Gerald. 14. and Elrov. 7.

were riding a block behind! UCHIGGrS OT VVONuWIGG 7i hopeful that whoever becomes president can bring saw the car strike their sister and! who covered himself with a blink- Pcace to thls of speed away. The youngsters were! I A I I et as he fought to free Salvano! But even as the counting began, partisans of ex-Sen returning to their home in Marsh- InTIClTIOn AlB OUnClGQ hls safoly Mt' WirU and Louis Dejoie threatened to burn down Port au Trinee if he Is defeated Arid After visiting iativ in thp Puma Ine away for the presidency. I ii. lrom wrock' but the flamcsl Both Dejoie and his bitter political enemy Dr. Francois Duva- coumry.

WASHINGTON (Jl President non today, and must be recog- turned them back as thev soueM i n. Driver Gives Self Up Eisenhower today appealed to the nized as 'a threat to sound eco- to aid the children. A lhird candidate Clement Jumollc, called on voters to boycott Charles Lilligren, 29, Rt. 4, 'free world's finance ministers to nomic growth." Parents Near Srene 'the election. He charged there was, Marshfield, who turned himself in Vn iauim.

lesi giuuai n.e P.0..m.. vu.cuis saio inai saivano was raU(1 ity turn into a depression "and courageous leadership in everylg-ving the Norton children a ride iBnVv Tumnnt nf tlm tilllo finiwr nf thn rioht at the Wausau police station early the evil consequences we knowj country, the President declared, before he and his family flewi wn. nf em.h h.fnr hi Sunday morning saying he wasi so well." back to Lansing The families are nounced from a minion t0 uooWdipped the finger in indelible ink stating: "It is a call that must be heed Eisenhower addressed the open- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P) Eight Negro students slip reidiea, ana me saivanos mm of Haiti's 1,600,000 eligible voters and marked his ballot. This was spent a few days at the Norton cast ballots.

This would indicated prevent anyone from voting ing session of the boards of gov- ed, for inflation not only destroys iff, 1 home. twice. I few heeded Jumelle's call. ped into a side door at Cen- i i the driver of the car, was arraigned in Marathon County Court at Wausau today on a charge of leaving the scene of the accident. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to Circuit Court under $1,000 bond, which he ex- ernors of the World Bank and In-pe savings, pensions ana lnsur-ternational Monetary Fund, con- ance policies of the frugal, its aft-upnintr hwp fnr thpir annual ermath can be a depression which uie Women were eligible to vote for children parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ih ral High School Monday i ,4 1 meeting with delegates from 64 saPs tne strength and vigor of.Earl Norton, and Saivanos wife while a diversionary group of Consolidated For all the violence that has plagued Haiti since last December, nations. (government, of industry and ofjand two small children. people. ihe survivors did not witness ptxicu iu iu.ma.i icuci luuay.

to Growth when the first of a succession of Negro adults fought with an angry crowd of whites to divert their attention. Fights The President had interrupted the crash because the plane had "overnm uuigren wn was accompany Hg warned inflation has ny wuew me1 1 uw "a world-wide phenome- the voting was peaceful. address the assembly Oi some 500 diately after taking off. broke out immediately and state police joined city pa NORWEGIAN KING AT FATHER'S MEMORIAL SERVICE-Nor-wuy'i King Otuv wearing a gi'toTul'i uniform, arrives at Onlu'i Lutheran Cathedral to attend mrmiiriul irrvirei for his father, Haakon VII. Walking behind are his Ron, the new Crown Prlnre Humid, and his younger daughter.

Princess Astrid. 11 wa first time Olav appeared In public ai the new mnnnrch. trolmen to battle the surging Provisional President Antonio Kcbreau said there was only one fatality. A soldier shot down a voter who attacked him in the southern town of Jacmel. Minor incidents were reported at two other points.

Kebreail, who seized power June whites. Asks Greater Vocational School Aid Hoffa's Trial On Wiretap Charge Is Set NEW YORK tfl A U.S. District Court judge today set Oct. 15 fdr the wiretan 'cbnsniracv trial Reporters who caught just a glimpse of the students as they were rushed into the building through a side door 11 as head of a three-man mili tary junta, maintained order with became frightened and fled the scene. Plunges Into River The death of a man who drowned early Sunday morning was listed as a traffic fatality by Dunn County authorities.

He was Chulmer Johnson, 65, of Eau Claire who drowned when his car left Highway 170 near Colfax and plunged into 20 feet of water in the Red. Cedar River, Elmer Greene, 54, of Racine, died in a hospital there Sunday of injuries received earlier in the day in a two-car head-on crash on Highway on the Racine-Kenosha County line. Seven other 3 Seriously Hurt In Auto Accidents 2.500 well-armed soldiers and po lice. Results Delayed bank governors, alternates, delegates and observers. He received warm applause.

Eisenhower called on the financial leaders to consider carefully whether their programs of expansion and investment are too large. "We cannot successfully put a continued overload on our resources," he cautioned. "Rising prices have confirmed this economic axiom." He went on: "For those of us charged with public responsibilities this means conscientious efforts to limit government demands on the economya difficult task in this day of heavy defense outlays." Refers to Wage Costs In an oblique reference to the problem of rising wage costs, blamed by some in this country said nine had entered but the school office said the number First results "are experted to be was eight. of James R. Hoffa, aspirant this afternoon.

No definite MADISON Of) Gov. Thomson recommended to a 14-member -Re-, publican legislative steering committee today that it increase state aid to vocational schools by about $1,100,000. for the 1957-59 biennium. A bill providing such increases The well-executed plan of Five persons were injured, threehlghway's centerline and struck an tne presidency of the International; 11 cnu wm ue avauame uwure Brotherhood of Teamsters. Wednesday due to long delays in seriously, and two drivers were or- town by Trantina.

Evans diversion held the crowd's attention long enough for the Two others indicted with him 'reporting tabulations to Port au was a passenger in me luuei rested as the result of six weekend are scheduled for trial at the was introduced in the regular ses- (car. persons were injured in the of the Legislature but was Negro students to be driven onto the campus and whisked through 1 il nniiHliI inn fftiint Tl .1 im I same time. Duvaher, 48, a Negro doctor. Judge Sylvester J. Ryan fixed' Pledged honesty in government, the date at the request of U.

iHe sald he would seek s- and which occurred on a straight laid over until the recessed ses- in the mishaps was estimated all at, Joseph osprtnl the sid(, streach of highway. sion. It was the only major meas' ure put over. over $820. I'" One of the Negro adults was Atty.

Paul W. Williams. N- aia 111 developing the na- 1. S- Ht. 3, Marshfield, received jmi.

on(1 Hoffa's Attomev. Snl r.Plh agricultural ana natural The Governor and top leeisla 111 1UII lUIIUlMWII ill IWVVlVll'Wj. i IVHWLIVI.U uvi.ii Hiw lor persistent inilationary pres- tive leaders huddled for about twowp, Eisenhower suceested that he itends to move for a "trial 'resources if elected. Hospital, Gerald Brody, 14 year-! i yVomen screamed and men cursed old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hawleyj1':" nnkl hellpony sh tried to breach the line of of- iiihn(t iirio ctitnli rr mf ilvit i Sends 160 More Home Total employment at five strike-affected divisions of Consolidated Water Power Paper Co. continued to drop today as another 100 nonstrikers were sent home for lack of work. The number sent home will Increase, the company in releasing the fitjure. A walkout by members of the United Papermakers Paper-workers Union over as-yet-un-described issues has now idled 1,173 union employes not on Strike, as well as the 1,125 papermakers. Besides these, 105 union office workers are not crossing picket lines.

Supervisory personnel are on the job, some handling unfamiliar tasks. Consolidated's total employment is about 4.300. Most of the 100 sent home today were from the Wisconsin Rapids and Biron divisions. Others affected are Stevens Point, Wisconsin River (Whiting) and Appleton divisions. Consoweld and Ahdawagam divisions are continuing to provide normal service to their customers, the company said again today.

Now in its fifth day, the strike produced no additional comment from the company and nothing from papermaker strike headquarters in the Labor Temple. Neither side would indicate when statements of their positions would be available. There was no indication when negotiations might be resumed. School Board to Act Dejoie, 61, is a mulatto planta Brody, Rt. 2, suffered a possihloj V- i 'ficcrs thrown around the hug hours today to discuss more nations consider whether the'date continuation for a long period 30 vetoes by the Governor, a fewjsums thejt pay themselves bills that he has proposed and the rjsjng jn step the goods and! Before entered the court-bills laid over.

UPrvirp thPv nrnrinpo if cn Hoffa expressed confidence tion owner. He promised economic and industrial progress. He asserted he already had lined up fractured skull and brain concus-i," school ground. miles Greenwood four west Began At Classtlme The violent action started Jusl Marshfield on County Trunk ..1 4 r.tn i. that he would be elected to the 90 dollars in U.S.

capital sion when his bicycle was struck by a truck six miles south of the city on Highway 73 about 7 a.m. to a SDOKesman sa a mac no i cision was reached on what theHnL a year presidency of theito aid this impoverished country Victims listed earlier were: Andrew Hanson, Sparta. Kenneth Uebe, 36, Racine. Leroy Buckett, 32, Racine. David Wilson, 16, Racine.

Kenneth Smith, 20, Watertown. Mrs. Doris J. Schwenker, 20, Watertown. Scout Canoe Trip Is Rescheduled The canoe trip "Operation Driftwood" by South Wood Dis The election was unique in that Republican leaders would do "bU jf our efficiency does not'IBT at ttle teamsters' meeting in about the Governor's jf our productivity doesjMiami Beacn ncxt week- dation and that they would bew hntinn will tpnrt Hoffa.

principal target of cor- aumu a.uuiuuy. aJ lhe be rang for t(, Tichy's auto was damaged In begin at 8:45 a.m. CST. The the amount of $100 and the ha(j been kept in hand and valued at $125, suffered a brokcnwas fajry docile up to this time, leg and was disposed of. Suddenly at the end of the tree- Arrested following a rear-end; lined block in front of the school day.

Blinded by Sun Driver of the truck, William E. Lisiecki, 36, Rt. 2, told police he was blinded by the sun and did not its result in fact is being decided by fingernails. Seventy-six per cent of eligible voters were illiterate. Polling clerks clipped the nails brought up at a Republican fan int0 the costlv error 0f'ruPtion charges by the AFL-CIO's uimtm riatutes uommmee, was indicted last May with Owen Ber see the boy untu after striking, collision in marsmieia Sunday, punning aoout nve iegroes ap-him.

Ronald Smolke, Marshfield, wasjpeared and the crowd rushed to- Three of the iniured were involv-fined $10 plus costs by Justiceiward them and a fight started. nard Brennan of Plymouth, cus euner taie toaay or lues- overpaying ourselves for the work The Assembly and -Senate were, that road, as so many scheduled to resume deliberations countries are again diSCOvering, at 2 p.m. today. The two Houses lies the spur to further inflation. recessed June 29 to come backj secretary of the Treasury An As police swarmed toward this ed in a two-car head-on collision! Kenneth A.

Pucker today after one mile east of Piltsville on Higli-i trict Boy Scouts, which was can president of IBT Local 337, and Bernard Bates Spindel of Holmes, N. professional wiretapper. They are accused of conspiracy to tap telephones of employes in Hoffa's Detroit headquarters. All nus iaii anu act on vetoes ana Aorenn annthr tn tha Texas Faces Flood Threat m- international financial leaders. other matters.

Republicans attending the meet celled Saturday because of clement weather, has been scheduled for next weekend. re- also called for concerted efforts action the Negro students made their move and got inside. About. 20 white men tried tc break through when one of them shouted "Let's get them." But officers swinging billy clubs knocked the man down and grabbed a second. The line held.

State police and ambulances arrived about the same time and ing wim me governor sam war t0 quell Mationary pressures, he had urged them also to passiHo thec "c.om See-ACCIDENTS-Page It Blast Traps 11 Miners WASHINGTON, Pa. way 13 about 11:40 p.m. Sunday. Under treatment at Riverview are Raymond T. Trantina, 43, Chicago, in critical condition with a brain concussion, crushed chest and internal injuries; George Evans, 51, New Lisbon, also suffering a brain concussion but in good condition; and Boleslaw Z.

Czuwara. John C. Ritchie, activities com- DALLAS 10 Texas, pounded by mittea chairman, said that the'mus money tor un- wide," three pleaded innocent and are at liberty in $2,500 bail each. The AFL-CIO Executive Council meets here Tuesday. Won't Go Before Council Hoffa and outgoing Teamster storms and floods last spring, then scorched by drought again during the summer, faced new flood President Dave Beck refused Sat-! threats today after rains of up to 58, Rt.

2, Loyal, cuts on the chin thundering explosion trapped went into action against fights that had "broken out all over the Youth Gang Is Smashed nnrf hrmcpB nn the nrmc Ann ocrc men deeo underground todav in uiu.iy iu appear Deiore tne inches in some areas. Floods menaced San Antonio place. the Mananna mine of Bethlehem Many Students Leave Mines Corp. I White students started filing out also in good condition. Driver In Custody Arrested by county police, Cza en to answer charges of improper conduct.

The Ethical Practices Commit- and the Medina area in south cen-! On Budqet for 1958 tral Texas after S'z inches of rain( it ui- provemenis ai staie panes, set- timetable of the trip announced Ung fl juvenJIe study ommittee earlier would be followed next program and giving police pow-weekend. ers to employes of the Motor Ve- Some 50 scouts are expected to: hide Department who are en-participate in the canoe journey, 'gaged in truck weight work, which will begin at 9 a.m. Satur The legislative reference li-day at the Portage-Wood County ibrary has drafted about 65 bills line above Biron. The trip down for legislators but whether any of the Wisconsin River will feature; them will get to the floor of either an overnight stay at Ben Hansen! house is doubtful. Park here Saturday night and will The leaders said they hoped to conclude when the canoe fleet wind up the session within two reaches the Devil's Elbow landing; weeks and were determined not in Adams County Sunday after-1 to permit entry of any new con-noon.

Itroversial measures. Hours later some of the trapped shortly after the Negro students The 1958 public school budget wara was charged with reckless were dumped along the Medina onlorol onri cnmonnA ctimilarr1. River northwest of San Antonioiwiu be Prepared at the special driving and violating his reported via an emergency SEYMOUR UB-Lt. Jack Zuel-zke of the Outagamie County sheriff's office said today that questioning of 29 youths over the weekend had apparently solved a wave of thievery, vandalism and ary driver's permit. He also faces ljne a i nh meeting of the Wisconsin Rapids Board of Education at 7 D.m.

Were tha nifmni-e tee, a report issued Wednesday found the Teamsters Union-the nation's largest to be dominated by corrupt leaders. Hoffa was put in that category along with Beck and West Coast Sunday. An unofficial 7'4 inches fell in parts of Beeville, to the cnrxvl (1 nr croc i-rchfmM nnii ialive, but several had been Students coming out of the high See-SCHOOL Page 11 tonight. When completed by the board, it will be presented to the city southeast. Family Marooned Officials warned of' possible disorderly conduct over a period Teamstef chjef Frgnk County officers investigating the; burned, a state police report said, accident said evidence showed that However, Bethlehem officials re- CZUWara's Vehicle had crossed the nrtiH in a slnlnmnnt shrtrtW nftnr W.

Brew- ut ociuoi TU .1 .1.. iZkL Iwhether it will give its stamo of and its tributaries. One family was in age trom 8 to 18 had identi Mrs. Lambert Dallman Dies; Rites Thursday Mrs. Lambert Dallman, 45, died at 7:35 p.m.

Sundav at River Pines fied themselves as members of a gang designated as The Angeles, noon lEDT) that "mine officials on the scene report they know that six of the men definitely are alive, although some of them may have sustained serious burns." approval to the report. marooned on a ranch near the The report hinted strongly thatjtown of Medina, 50 miles north-the AFL-CIO would kick out the est San Antonio. Teamsters if the 44-year-old Hof-I Tne Escondido Creek in Karnes led by a 17-year-old boy. Teamsters Draw Protest for Crossing Kohler Picket Lines Two Beef Feeder Sales at Friendship Sept. 27, Oct.

11 The gang leader was turned fa was retained in any top office yountv rose swiuiy alter up to 6 over to juvenile authorities after inches of rain hit the area. Low of his union. he attacked Keith Van Vuren, land residents were cautioned. Most of the thunderstorms were strikp startorl Anrii ipuonsner oi me weewy aeymour SHEBOYGAN UB- The Sheboy-ithe FRIENDSHIP Over 900 ter's severe storms and these fL T- i i Hie fate of the other five is Sanitarium, Stevens Point, where nol known," the company said. she' had been a patient since 1951.

The company said the explosion She formerly resided at 1251 ol undetermined origin occurred Monroe St. at 7:15 a. m. and trapped the men Funeral services will be held at approximately 550 feet below the! 9 a.m. Thursday at SS.

Peter has continued e' i Marshfield Airman gan County Labor Council IMIC flnv nnrt cn hoe tha Dvu.iutj ui fclic JUULiia. in the eastern half of the state hfarl nf Viioh omo oof 'purchases should be felt at Friend-af a cool front moved through and Qu 01 n'gn graae Dett Kruger said, out into the Gulf of Mexirn tie have been consigned to Hp nrpilirlprt fppdpr hnvprs from charged the International Brother-1 the nirkPt linp frnni, HriQrJ The officer said the youthful: Ic Killed in Cranh Small craft warnings were hoisted feeder sales Sept. 27 and Oct. soutnern Wisconsin also will be in-sur'ace- along the coast. Lesser storms hit 'ii ti (crested in the animals because! Rescue operations were pro (See Earlier Story on Page 3) ALAMEDA, Calif.

Wl Ma Paul Catholic Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr, C. W. Gille officiating.

Burial is to take place in parts of West Texas. Dallas, Fort" c' lltulJ "-tufeti, rvi. he late fal, has hdpe(J ,0 at noon, about five hours chinist 3C. Robert Val Geisler, nooa oi leamsiers wun violating j.Q belong to your organization leaaer required prospective mem-picket lines set up by striking; "We cannot believe that you and ben to steal and turn tne Ioot Local 833 of the United Auto 'others in the official family. over to nim as a condltlo" Workers at the Kohler Co.

of not aware of the deep Kohler. jciples involved in the strike Most of the acts consisted of The council, the area's newly The outcome of this struggle could shoplifllng' auto accessory thefts merged central labor body, said; well effect all of us and molesting of women, Zuelzke Saturday it had sent a Drotest to The Teamsters statpmont miJsaid, but two boys, aged 8 and 20 of Marshfield Wis was killed Austin, Beaumont ia.ujiaui ivdpiub, pi cm- corn, maKing leed more plentilul. aner tne explosion, wnn me near-iroresi rim cemetery. Mrs. Dallman, the former Violet and Abilene also got hard rains, jdent of the sponsoring Central Wis- success oi me iceoer saie suuu ujina'u ny me expio and six others slightly injured Sunday in the crash of a Navy Feeders el here shows that Central Wis-jsion, the rescue crews were at-1 Zager, was born in Wisconsin Rap-consin soils can profitably raise; tempting to reach the 11 men ids on May 2, 1912, the daughter iveneaynaa 5.85 inches bun- consin Becf Breeders day and Nordheim, another Tpvns rnmmnnitv mnro than said tOQay.

Texas community, more than 8 mnnt he Sandv throush the main entrance to the likn 7 1 1- 9 were caught digging into graves tinued: twin engined patrol bomber against a Nevada hill while searching for a missing jet plane. The identity of the victim was Started by Central Wisconsin soils in this area, formerly regard-mine, nearly five miles away, beef cattlemen who consigned only led as wasteland, are being usedi Work was slowed bv lincerina inches unofficially. Ends Drought in Places tary-treasurer of the Teamsters. did observe the picket in the cemetery Many other points had minor300 head to a sale two years ago.jincreasingly for meat production, fires in some areas of the mine, announced today by Alameda Naval Air Station where the search nooaing, some wind ana iigmning me annual project nas outgrown! as general cnairman oi me the state police said plane was based. ucinmse aau a iabu oi uauic stars uam lacmues ai ine coimmnce, ivrugcr wm ue Cause of the blast was not de- il was signea Dy bcnuetteiiine at first but then members of and John M.

Martin, president Local 710 in Chicago went through and recording secretary respec- and we were losing all of our busi-tively of the council. ness to them. For a year and a There was no comment from i half there hasn't been any request the international, but a Wisconsin to honor the picket line. That's Teamsters official said in a state-! been deader than a doornail." termined immediately. Teen-Agers Confess Theft of Bicycle Two Wisconsin Rapids boys, ages 13 and 15, have admitted to police the theft of a bicycle which The bomber burned after crashing 15 feet below the crest of 9,977 foot Mt.

Desatoya 11 miles north ut-ma. oius county airgrounas nere, -assisted uy uicse tuumy aKcms; Rises sending the Guadalupe making two dates necessary. Louis Rosandick, Wood; Leslie River and Cibolo Creek, bothl Seventy-five cattlemen from Schmidt, Adams; Fred Field, north of San Antonio, to near Wood, Adams. Juneau. Juneau: M.

P. Pinkerton, Portage; Vocational School nient, No one is observing that1 'Local 833 struck the plumbine- east of East Gate in Central Ne vada. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.

Zager, and resided in the area most of her life with the exception of nine years at Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada, where she completed high school and graduated from St. Joseph's School of Nursing. She married Lambert A. Dallman at Battle Creek, June 27, 1946. She is survived by her husband and her parents, Wisconsin Rapids, three brothers, Theodore, Port Edwards; Harold and Donald, Wisconsin Rapids, and two sisters, Mrs.

William Reading and Mrs. Fred Berry, Stevens Point. Friends may pay their respects at the Taylor Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Tuesday until time of services. Prayers will be said at 7.31 LP.m.

Wednesday. picket line." they disassembled to get replace- jware firm in a contract dispute The letter to English said men bankful were expected by the, Waushara and Marquette Counties Lester Van Loon, Waushara; and Weather Bureau. are offering the feeders, which will Tom Grady, Marquette. In many areas, hurt by the sum-'jbe divided about evenly between! Rierson, Fred Giesler mer's lack of rain and still the two sales. land FA Hauser, University of Wis- ment parts for their own bikes Wisconsin Weather The bike, owned by Gary Sickles, 410 9th Ave.

was reported bers of the Teamsters' union have been driving trucks through the picket lines at "a steady pace." mat included wage and union security issues. Negotiations broke down over the issue of reinstating striking workers, and the dispute is now before the National Labor scarred by years of drought, the The animals will be sold at auc- consin College of Agriculture ani- stolen Saturday night from a rack tion in lots by grades. A veteri- mal husbandmen, are also active w.7h uXrla 'moisture was a blessing. At Ennis, Registration Tonight Registration is scheduled tonight and Tuesday for classes in the School of Vocational and Adult Education. Those who have not already registered may do so between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m.

in the cafeteria of Lincoln High School. 'This practice began," the let- in the 100 block of 3rd Ave. S. mostly north portion, som.what warm-i in north central Texas, a slow. narian will inspect them before the in the project.

ter said, "almost as soon as the Relations Board which is exnertpd The boys who took the bike nT.ht Tii tumcTm faU of 5 4 inches restored sale, Kruger said. Consigners the feeders will were apprehended the following anti-labor Wisconsin Employment to issue findings before the year Relations Board pried open the 'is over. The findings are subject aepieteo siock water and tilled I western herds are being built up neip nannie tne cattle in me yards, municipal, lakes, but interrupted now after several years of losses! Col. W. R.

Ingraham, Beaver day and are being turned over to Lseal WMthar far. It oicsei unes. months atterlto court appeal. juvenile authorities, ifroni drought and from last win- Dam, is the auctioneer. tprcdln 4 a.m.: Ma.

tl; min. 40. the Cotton harvest..

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