Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 18

Pape 18 Thursday, April 6, 1950 NEWS-HERALD, Marshfield, Laitimore Chrysler Classified Advertising Unity Students Appear for Music Fete A.R.C Drive At Abbotsford Passes Quota (By News-Herald Correi-pondent) Abbotsford The Annual Red Cross drive for the village of Abbotsford with Ben Merwin as chairman passed the quota of $100 set for this year. Total con tricutions amounted to $235 90. Co-workers were Mrs. Clarence Market Reaches High Leading Issues Gain Up to 2 Full Points New York (JPj A slow but deep current of busing swept the Stock Market to a 3Vi-year high today. In a steady drive ahad leading issues gained fractions to around two points.

Chemical and radio-television issues were odds-on favorites and (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) It proposed: 1 That an actuary determine the cost of pensions for workers retiring within the next five years. The size of Chrysler payments to a pension fund would be sufficient to keep the fund sound. Payments could be on an hourly, weekly, monthly, or annual basis. Includes Social Security (2) The fund would provide pensions of $100 a month, including federal Social Security, to all employes at 65 with 25 years service. (3) The company would set a-side money at a rate which would pay eff all back and future service credits if the plan were continued 30 years.

(4 If Congress boosts Social Security benefits, the company would continue paying into the fund at the same rate. Sawdust Pile Causes Veneer Plant Damage No one was injured when a portion of roof caved in over the core department of the Roddis Plywood Corporation plant here at 11 o'clock last night. Damage to the structure was placed at less than $500 by Henry S. Jones, assistant to the president. Jones explained that the damane resulted from an accumulation of sawdust which had been swept together during a periodic clean-up of such material which settles on the roof.

Workmen had swept the sawdust into a pile but had not yet removed it. and the weight of the mateiia! caused the roof to sag. House Votes $4 Billion For Housing Program Washington (P) The House approved without opposition today an expansion of almost in the federal housing program. The measure provides special aids for veterans housing, including a new $150,000,000 program of direct loans for ex-GIs. Administration leaders expected quick Senate passage to send the compromise legislation to President Truman.

They expect, too, that the President will sign it although it is far from what he recommended. Pact Ends Walkout of 500 Building Tradesmen Sheboygan A contract a-greement Wednesday night ended 24-hour walkout involving 200 A.F.L. carpenters and 300 other building tradesmen. Ray Quasis, a spokesman for the contractors, announced. Terms of the agreement were not revealed.

The walkout, which threatened to involve other building tradesmen in this area, began over demands for a 15 cents an hour pay raise. West Spencer Jesse Meacham left recently for South Dakota, where he wiii be employed. Mrs. Rex Pickett and baby daughter are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Pickett while her husband is a patient at Wood. Barbs Checks will be popular this summer in clothes for women. Mother will wear them ther will write them. and fa- Come golf season and even though married a lot of women will spend a lot of time looking for a husband. Cornelius, Mrs.

Martin Daenicke, Mrs. Malcolm Lamont, Mrs. Wal- ter Grambort, Mrs. E. Schmidt.

Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. Stella Brady, Mrs. Bernard! Laabs, and Mrs. Raymond Thompson.

Abbotsford Musicians' Local 194 A. F. L. held its regular; monthly meeting at the Armory clubrooms Tuesday at 8:30 p. It was voted to again turn o-j ver the entire recording and; transcription fund to the Tri-Ci-ty Municipal Band for the purpose cf presenting concerts in the village and surrounding towns, as well as a program to be presented lor the Dr.

Foley Day at Dorchester late in May. Among the other projects discussed were the Annual Clark County Asylum Concert, the Stet-sonville Volunteer Fire Department celebration, and the district American Legion convention to be held at Thorp. Christoffel Is Freed on Bail by Appeals Court Washington (VP) The Federal Court of Appeals today ordered Harold Christoffel freed on bail pending outcome of his appeal from his second perjury conviction after he denied to a congressional committee he ever was a Communist. The three-man court acted u-nanimously. It set bail at Christoffel, former head of a labor union local in Milwaukee, has been in the District of Columbia jail since his second conviction Feb.

23. He was sentenced to a two to six-year prison term. West Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Manford Cain and family are back in town after having attended the marriage of their daughter In Iowa.

The Riverside Co-operative has purchased a house from Reuben Dillinger. Better known as the Arthur Lindow home, the house will be moved as soon as weather conditions permit. Dale Tyler, Granton, has purchased a tract of land in the Towm of Fremont from Mrs. A-manda Sanger. The old homestead of Mr.

and Mrs. Ara Lee, who now live in Oregon, has been purchased by Irving Grassman. Tonn Named Village Trustee at Curtiss (By News-Herald Correspondent) Curtiss Harold F. Tonn was named a village trustee without opposition Tuesday. Marshall Peterson received 17 votes for the Supreme Court post to eight for John E.

Martin. Spei ncer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow and daughter, Gwendolyn, accompanied by Mrs. Morrow's mother, Mrs.

John Wry, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoops, drove to Madison Sunday and were guests of relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoops.

While there they called on Henry Hoops, a patient at Wisconsin General Hospital. All returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Stewart had as their guest Monday and Tuesday, W. Stewart, Fond du Lac. When ambition of a lot of folks is not to have any ambition, then it's really spring. Aller, John Greisinger, and and Mrs. Garland Greisinger, Marshfield: Bernard Dahlke and) children, Edgar; Victor Frane.

Ti-gerton; Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jicinsky, Stratford: Mrs. Rudolph Wesley, Wausau; Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Frane and Donald Frane. Curtiss: Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Frane and family, Owen; and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Frane, Ath- Tipsy Driver Pays Forfeit Timothy Helixon, 20, Marshfield, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, forfeited a $53 bond when he fail- ed to appear in municipal court this morning to answer the charge. He was arrested by local police yesterday. Harvey Wilksman, 48, Owen, route 2, charged with operating an unregistered motor vehicle, forfeited a $10 bond today. The offense occurred yesterday. Omar Weiland, 22, Medford, route 2.

forfeited a $10 bond when he failed to appear to answer a charge of failing to stop for a stop sign here early this morning. Robert Stay ton. 21, Loyal, route 1. pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs of $5.21. Police alleged that Stay ton drove at the rate of 40 to 50 miles per hour on N.

Central avenue yesterday. Group Will Petition for Sen. McCarthy's Recall Madison Ty) A University of Wisconsin law student said today that the campus chapter of Students for Democratic Action had voted to circulate a petition asking for recall of Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis.) Lloyd Barbee, Nashville, said the petition would be circulated "because of McCarthy's attacks upon the State Department." The Senator, Barbee, chapter president, declared, done irreparable harm in weakUg our foreign policy program-by making unqualified attacks on certain officials." Under Wisconsin law, to force a recall, the petition would have to bear a minimum of 316,535 signatures, or 25 per cent of the total vote in the last (1948) gubernatorial election. If the organization could get that many signatures, the Secretary of State would have to call a special election for McCarthy's Senate seat within 45 days after presentation of the petition.

McCarthy's name would go on the ballot automatically. Other candidates would have to be nominated at special primaries before the recall election. New Pastor Arrives For Church at Arpin (By News-Herald Correspondent) Arpin The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and son.

Clintcnville, arrived here Friday. He is the new-pastor of the North Arpin Free Church, replacing the Rev. Carroll Peters, who accepted a congregation in Nebraska. The choir of the Presbyterian Church will present a cantata, "The Lord's Prayer," at the 11 a. m.

Easter Sunday service. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the Church Friday nisht. A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the North Arpin Free Church will be held at the Floyd Weinberg home Friday. Donald Shrake Given Pharmacist's License Madison if The Wisconsin State Board of Pharmacy Wednesday named Edwin Schwe-ger. Green Bay.

president to succeed Max Lemberger of Milwaukee. Lemberger was reappointed by Governor Rennebohm to the board for a five year term. Sylvester Dretzka, Milwaukee, was re-elected secretary. Certificates to practice pharmacy were granted seven World War II veterans, including Donald Shrake. Marshfield.

New Generator Will Go i In Regular Use Monday Regular use of the Marshfield Electric and Water Department's new 6.000-kilowatt generator is 'expected to be postponed until Monday. Ed Kipp, superintendent of the utility, announced today. Reason for the delay, he said, is "a little condenser trouble" with a pump serving the new generator. The new unit, bcins tested this 1 week, was expected to be put in 'regular service today cr Friday. VA Delays Dismissals I Washington lV) The Veterans Administration today called off.

at least temporarily, its plans to dismiss 4,700 hospital and clinic employes next Monday. The VA also abandoned the time being plans to close a number of medical clinics, but said it will go ahead with the scheduled dismissal by next Monday of 3.000 non-medical personnel. VOD WIN If vou read the Classified Ads regularly. i I 1 i I I I i Henry Miller Dies Today Funeral Rites to Be Conducted Saturday Riplinger (Special) Henry W. Miller, 64.

Riplinger, died at 1:30 a. m. today at St. Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield. where he had been a patient for a heart ailment the last two weeks.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in St. John's Lutheran Church at Riplinger. The Rev.

T. Pagel will officiate and burial will be made in the church cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Lulloff Funeral Home in Colby from tomorrow morning until 11 a. m. Saturday, when it will be taken to the church to repose until the time of services.

Mr. Miller was born Oct. 19. 1885 in th Township of Unity. He received his education in the Unity schools and lived there until 1942 when he moved to Rip-linger.

He married Nada Witt-linger on Nov. 5. 1914 at Loyal. She survives him. Other suvivors include a son, Merlin, who lives in Unity; a sister, Mrs.

Marie Helmke, Stratford; and two brothers, William end George, both of Unity. One grandchild is also living. A brother preceded him in death. Mr. Miller was a member of the St.

John's Lutheran Caurch. Mrs. John Masanz (By Corrispondent) Stratford Mrs. John Masanz, CI, Town of Emmett, died at her home at 1:35 p. m.

Wednesday. The body will be taken to St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Haider, at 8:30 a. m. Saturday, where it will be blessed before burial service.

The funeral Mass will be read Thursday morning by the Rev. Herbert Hoffmann. Burial will be made in the parish cemetery. The body will repose at the family home bee inning this afternoon. Mrs.

Masanz. the former Mary Baur. was born Aug. 13. 1888, in the Town of Emmett.

She was married to John Masanz, Haider, June 6. 1911. She was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church and had been a resident of the Town of Emmett for the past 38 years. She i-; survived by her husband, four daughters.

Mrs. Paul Wies-man. Town of Emmett; Mrs. Lawrence Novitzke. Milwaukee; Mrs.

Frank Seltz. Fenwood; and Lillian, at home; six sons, Joseph, Marshfield; Gerhard t. at home: Felix, and Roman, Town of McMillan; Mark, Bakerville; and Clarence, at home: 12 grandchildren, three brothers. Joseph and Leo, Town of Emmett; Lloyd. Wausau; and five sisters, Mrs.

Ig-natz Boehm, Wisconsin Rapids: Mrs. Thomas Boehm. Mrs. Paul Abel, and Mrs. Peter Dahlke, Town of Emmett: and Mrs.

Anton Schoenfuss. Town of Cleveland. A daughter preceded her in death. Olstinski Rites Funeral services were held yesterday at 2 p. m.

in Immanu-fl Lutheran Church for Mrs. William Olstinski. 80. 503 W. Fifth street.

The Rev. G. M. Krueger officiated and burial was made in cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward Trierweiler.

Ted Trierweiler, Harold Trierweiler. Raymond Olstinski. Kenneth Olstinski. and Reuben Hilker. Mrs.

Jacob Kurz, Mrs. Joe Fehrenbach. Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs.

Vinton Hansen. Mrs. M. F. Laurie, and Mrs.

Sam Zeidler were in charge of the floral arrangements. Mrs. Earl Knorr. Mrs. William Wcnzel, Mrs.

Arnold Korth. and Mrs. George Pmgel sang. Oh How Blest Are Ye." and "Lasz Mich Gehen." Out-of-town persons attending the services included Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Mrs. Robert Wegener. Miss Carol Widman. David Lee. and Mrs.

Hattie Wid-man. all of Faribault. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ol stinski.

Green Bay: Mrs. John Harrison and son. Floyd. Hayti, Mo Mr. and Mrs.

John Stuhr. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuhr. Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Fischer, and Charles Stuhr. Stratfoid. and Mr. and Mrs.

Tom O'Brien. Auburn-dale. Aller Services tliy Ns- Herald Corresporulen Colby Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Aller. 78.

who died at her home in the Town of Colby Saturday were held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Chunh. The Rev. N. B.

Beschta i cad the Requiem Hich Mass. and burial was made in the Colby cem-c tcry. Fallboarers were Randall, Rudolph, and Frank Sterzinger. and George, Frank, and Ray Aller. Those carrying floral offerings were Verdean Dahlke.

Mary Ster-7ingrr. Joanne Roohr. Mane and Kathleen Kneiss. Ruth Ann Frane. Denise Sterzinger, and Dolores Jicinsky.

Out-of-town persons present include Mrs. Barbara Schuller. Milwaukee; Mike Sterzinger, South Milwaukee: Mrs. John Sterzinger and Mrs. Frank Kleis.

West Aliis; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aller. Medford; Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Aller. Wausau: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aller and children. Spencer; Mrs.

Louise ICON-TINTED FEOM PAGE ONE) thy's hands." Lattimore is director of a school of international relations at Johns Hopkins University. He flew back to this country from a United Nations mission in Afghanistan alter McCarthy made his accusations. Lattimore told the inquiry committee that McCarthy has: 1. "Without authorization used secret documents obtained from official government files." 2. "Villified citizens of the nited States and accused them of high crime, without giving them an opportunity to delend themselves." 3.

"Refused to submit alleged documentary evidence to a duly constituted committee of the Senate." 4. "Invited disrespect to himself and his high office by refusing to live up to his word." As lor the McCarthy charges against him, Lattimore said that in effect they amount to an accusation of disloyalty and trea son. In saying that McCarthy had failed to live up to his word, Lattimore noted the Senator had promised the Senate that any charges he made under "the cloak of immunity" he would repeat off the floor so, as Latti-could be tested in a court ot the United States." Lattimore added: "He said that if he should fail to do so, he would resign. He has been called to repeat his charges so that they could be tested in a court of action. He has failed to do so.

And he has not resign ed." To Talk With Lawyer "I think that I would be the instrument of a great service to the country if the Senator should resign, and I wrant to deal wTith each of his charges." At another point, Lattimore recalled that McCarthy had voiced his espionage agent charge off the Senate flpor. He said this "has a bearing upon an action for libel which I propose to discuss with my attorneys at the earliest possible moment." Lattimore said that judging from McCarthy's "unquestioning acceptance and extensive use of the propaganda of the so-called China lobby, he is at least its willing tool." He recalled that MCarthy first described him to newsmen as "the top Russian espionage a-gent in the United States." In hi slater speech to the Senate, Lattimore continued, McCarthy "showed that he was getting a bad case of weak knees" because "you will note that I was merely one among many; and that I no longer was guilty of espionage, and the poor fellow ended up by saying I was a 'bad policy risk'." "Now I can understand why the Senator wants to weasel, particularly in view of his brave but I fear insincere state-ments that he would stand or fall on my case and that he would repeat his statements in an unprivileged forum or would resign. "But I think I would be the instrument of a great service to the country ii the Senator should resign." Marathon Pride Miss Verda Baxter left Saturday for a week's vacation. She is visiting the Schuyler Wallace family in Spooner and will then continue on to Superior where she will be a guest of Miss Ellen Krueger. Miss Baxter and Miss Krueger both plan to visit in Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Keller are the great-grandparents of a boy torn April 3 in St.

Mary's Hospital, Wausau, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weber. Mrs. Weber is the former Doris Dix, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Art Dix, Delavan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carl, Conrad and Ruth, were guests at the Harold Bach home in the Town ol McMillan Sunday.

It was Jimmy Bach's birthday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sue Walti were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sersch, Marshfield, and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Sersch and son, Ray. Spencer. Mrs. Llovd Keller secretarv.

and Mrs. Floyd Venne. district! chairman, attended a meeting of the Marathon County Homemak-ers Association in Wausau Thurs day. H. R.

Keller spent Wednesday and Thursday at a business meeting in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller visited Mrs. Dennis Weber at St.

Mary's Hospital in Wausau Tuesday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd Venne home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bach, Medford. and Miss Olivia Back, Marshfield.

City Briefs Community Chest A meeting of the board of directors of the Marshfield Community Chest will be held at 4:30 p. m. Monday in the Chamber of Commerce, it was announced by Mrs. Helen Doege, president. The directors will study four requests for funds and decide on allocations.

LEGION A regular month-j ly meeting of Lesselyong Sadow- ska Post 54, American Legion. will be held at the clubhouse to- i night, starting at 8:33 o'clock. 1 Unity Seven high school musicians attended the music festival at Abbotsford Saturday. The purpose was to prepare for the annual tournament to be held at Medford April 14 and 29. The morning program consisted of solos, vocal and instrumental.

Representing Unity in these divisions were Marge Johnson, Helen Djerf, Rae Ann Louehead, Patricia Fischer, Allan Gustaf-son, Reanata Johnson, and Aria Gauger. Four Unity students, Joan Dehn, Arlene Gustafson, Lois Niemann, and Gloria Ver Kilen participated in the district for-) ensic contest at Stevens Point Saturday. Although none receiv- ed A ratings, all are preparing speeches for next year's competition. Farmer Denies Assault Charge Stevens Point William Blankenburg, 74, pleaded innocent today when arraigned in a justice court here on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm in the shooting of his son-in-law. The son-in-law, Ormond Mein-dle, 46, was shot in the neck Tuesday by a charge from a 12 guage shotgun at the Blankenburg farm home in the Town of Eau Pleine.

Meindle was said to be out of danger today at a local hospital. Judge W. E. Atwell set preliminary hearing for April 14. Blankenburg was returned to jail under $2,500 bond.

Earlier, Dist. Atty. James Levi said Blankenburg had admitted the shooting. He said the old man told him his son-in-law, who lived with him. had been nagging him for three months.

(Earlier story on Page 2). Arpin Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained a group of children Saturday afternoon in honor of her son, Bobby, who celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary. Those present were Larry Rademacher. Marshfield; Jerry Tischendorf, Freddie and David Garfield, Mike Mayer and Judy Marti.

Arpin; and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Henning and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fink, Marshfield.

The children played games and were served birthday cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner, West Allis, and Ephie Gardner, Milwaukee, arrived Monday at the A. E.

Gardner home. They all visited at the Joe Yeager home. Wisconsin Rapids, Tuesday, and also at the Donald Gardner home, Na-sonville. Wednesday. They will return home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen, Wisconsin Rapids, who purchased the farm of Olga Nelson, moved there Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Schrader and children were Sunday guests at the Lawrence Demert home in Neillsville. The Demerts entertained in honor of their daughter, Audrey, who was confirmed that day. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Marti entertained guests at their home Sunday in honor of their son, Ronald, who was confirmed at the Lutheran Church that morning.

Guests included the Rev. and Mis. Wilbur Hagenbush and children and the former's mother. Vesper. Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Marti, Mr. and Mrs. Will Virginski and daughter, Diane, Wisconsin Rapids, and Mrs. Charles Tomfohrde, who celebrated her 76th birthday anniversary.

Edwin Robinson and daughters Kay and Gail spent the week end with relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Toni, had been visiting there the past week and returned with them, Mrs. Carl Tomfohrde, Mrs. Charles Tomfohrde, Mrs.

Leon i Tomfohrde. and Mrs. Leon Chris-j tianson called on Mrs. Gilbert Tomfohrde, who has a baby son, and George Bluett, at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Marshfield, Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mueller i entertained Sunday in honor of i their son. Wayne, who was con-; firmed.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ber-I lin and daughter, Verna. Wiscon-i sin Rapids: Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Harrington and children. Marshfield; Mrs. Ze liner and family, Greenwood.

John Walk. Neillsville; and Fred Schalla. Pittsville, were among those present for the celebration. Mercy Killing Defendant Tells Court of 'Blackout' Allentown. Pa.

uPl Harold Mohr testified at his mercy killing trial today that he didn't deny shooting his blind, cancer-stricken brother. "But I don't remember doing it." he said. The 36-year-old tannery worker charged with murder and voluntary manslaughter, insisted during crass-examination by Dist. Atty Kenneth Koch that he "blacked out" before the slaying and could remember nothing about it. Mohr insisted he wasn't angry i with his brother, Walter.

55, just before the bedridden man was slain March 8 in their home at nearby Coplay. ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks OLiTINKI We wish to many friends, neighbors arid lor their kind assistance during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved vise, mother J9 prandmoxher, Mrs. Jv.st OlstintkS. Kspeeially Rev. O.

M. Krueser. tr.e choir. Ilower girls, pallbearers, thte who pave flowers, donors ol cars. t-J who esssstcd In any war.

Wil'iam OUtiniki A- Fursiilv. Flowers LOVELY EASTER CORSAGES ESTHER'S FLOWERS, PH. 386 For An Old Fashioned Easter GIVE EASTER LIUES A lovely old custom, Tradrior.al ard beautiful the sivins ol Ea-sr Lilies td friends loved ones at E.i -ter-tiiu I You'll t.ke pride in seniiiii quksite potted blooms. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE HEFKO'S, 194 Personals RUPTURED? Trusses Correct'v LEVEILLE DRUG Ail Types In Societies lodges at pc, II IV I'lLc tiks. Aprs: 11.

at Vis H. L. Rice. Ei3 Becker. Secretary.

Stravrd. lost. Found 10 LObi Alans 1J. i a-Liene'- 1 1 watch. Tuesday evening, b'een Cafe find Hub CI' btnn Co, Reward.

Return to 306 N. Peach ftl Ph. 907-WX. LOciT 3 length of hiw vn; couplings neiir Felker Co. or tween Marshfield Pitts- ou By.

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WLAD 161 Slayings (CONTINUED FROM PAG2 ONE) both the slain men wre unckr subpoena from a federal prancl jury investigating crime concii tions in this area. Number of Murders The federal grand jury Investigation began after a number unsolved murders, a number cf them in gangland fashion. Ay mong them was the slaying a year ago of Wolf Rirnann. uo)t club manager and machind operator. The bodies of Binaawo nnl Gargotta were discovered after a cab driver noticed water running out of the front door of the club-room.

He called police, who inside and found the bodies. A broken water pipe had caused the overflow. First to be questioned by police was Gus Skinny Gargotta, brother of the ex-convict. Sgt. Wayne Gibson of the police department said the brother told him that he knew nothing of the slain man's activities: that he knew of no reason why anyone 7 ould want to kill him.

but that he himself had only talked to Charles a couple of times in the last 18 months. He was released. Lenten Rites to End At Richfield Church Lenten services at the Tiinit Lutheran Church, Ilichfield, will conclude with a Good Friday service at 8 p. m. The mixed choir will render "Jesus.

Refuse of the Weary." Two anthems will be snug by the choir at Easter Sunday rites beginning at 10 a. according to the Rev. P. W. Hahn.

pastor. Trustee Elected by Milladore Residents (By Newt-Herald Correipnrnl) Milladore Voters at Milladore cast 57 votes for Frank Tuesday to elect him a village trustee for two years. He had no opposition on the John E. Martin received 37 votes for the Supreme Court to 18 Marshall Peterson, and Herbert A. Bunde polled 32 votes to 31 far Robert A.

Eabiitch in the Seventh Judicial Chxmt Judge Wood County Marriage Licenses Earl W. Menseling. Wisconsin Rapids, and Bertha E. Hahn, route 2, Granton, at Naonvilie April 15 'not April 6 as previously stated. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks Higher; chemicals.

TV's strong. Bonds Irregular; rails improve; U. S. government's sag. Cotton Lower; liquidation and hedging.

Wheat Easy; profit-taking. Corn Easy; cash com offerings increase. Oats Mixed, May steady, others lower. Soybeans Mixed May steady, others lower. Hogr Weak to 25 cents lower; top $16.25.

Cattle Generally steady choice absent. showed the sharpest advances. Rubbers, steels, and motors, also made a good showing. Rail stocks were a trifle balky with a couple of minus signs in the group. Turnover hit a rate of around 1,800,000 shares for the full session.

Railroad issues attracted support in the bond market. Produce CHICAGO PRODUCE POULTRY Chicago Live poultry: higher; firmer; receipts 17 loads; FOB paying prices unchanged excet a cent a pound higher inside on heavy hens at 24-26 and on fryers at Butter steady; receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged except 14 cent a pound lower on 89 C. grade at 58 and in cara at 58.25. Eggs unsettled: receipts 22,053: wholesale selling prices unchanged excepS a cent a dozen lower inside on U. S.

extras min 60 pet A at 32-33. NEW YORK BUTTER New York Butter 309,279. steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 92 score AA) 603 cents.

92 score (A 60. 90 score (B) 89 score (C) 59'2. Livestock MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK Milwaukee UP) Hog9 800: 25 lower; choice butchers 190-260 lbs 15.75-90; top 16.00; butchers 260-300 lbs 15.50-75; light butchers 160-180 lbs 14.75-15.50: bulk of light packing sows 375 lbs down 14.50-15.00: medium sows 400-450 lbs 13.75-14.25 heavy shows 500 lbs up 12.00-13.25: staes 9.00-11.00: boaro 7.00-9.00. Cattle 600: steady; steers and yearlings good to choice 27.00-30.00; common to good 18.00-26.00; dry fed beef heifers 25.00-28.00; dairv bred heifers 17.0C-21.00: choice cows 17 fair to good cows 16.50-17.00; cutters 14.50-16.25; canners 12.50-14.00; choice weighty bologna bulls 20.50-21.00; common to good bulls 18.00-21.00. Calves 1.400: weak to 2.00 lower; selects 28.00: bulk good and choice 20 culls and throwouts 13.00 down.

Sheep 100; steady; choice native and fed western lambs 26.00-27.50: fair to medium lambs 21.00-24.00; yearlings 15 ewes 13.00 down. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul iP) Cattle 3.000; calves 2.500; steers and heifers fully cows generally steady but occasionally stronger and bulls firm; veal-ers unchanged; ftock cattle steady; high good 1.150 and 1,220 lb steers 28. 00; good 1.066 lb weights 27.50: other good steers 25.00-27.00: medium kinds 22.50-25.00; high good heifers 26.00: most good offerings medium kinds 22.00-24.00: common steers and heifers 19.50-21.50; good cows 19.50-21.00; common and medmm 17.50-19.00; canners and ciitters 15.00-17.00; light! canners 14.00; medium and good sausage bulls 20.50-22.00: good weighty kinds 22.50; cutter and common grades 17.50-20.00; good beef bulls 19 good and choice vealers largely 26.00-29.00: choice 30.00; common an dmedium 18.00-25 00; culls few pood yearling stock steers 25.25; choice kinds quotable up to 28.00: medium stockers 22.C0-23.5O; dairy cows steady.

Hoes 6.500: slow, opening bids and scattered sales 10-25 lower than yesterday's best time; sows bid 25 lower; good and choice 190-240 lb barrows and eilts 16 25; scattering 16.35; few choice 200-220 lb lot 16 50; good and choice sows 13.50-14 50; some lightweight sows 14.75. Sheep 500: i-laughter lambs and ewes steady, replacement lambs fully steady: good and choice wooled slaughter lambs largely 27.25-27. PO; few medium and good 25.00-26,50; good and choice slnuehter ewes 14 common and medium 10.50-13.50: good and choice feeding and shearing lambs 26.00-27.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago t-P) Salable hogs 9 000; butchers 15 to mostly 25 cents lower; closed slow at full decline: sows weak to moj-tly 25 cents lower: Vop 16 25 spar- inslv: most eood choice 190-270 lb 15.85-16 15: 280-350 lb 15 25-15 85: 300 lb up scarce; most 160-180 lb 14 most rows 450 lb down 14.00-15.00; heav-i ier weights 12.50-14 00. Salable cattle 3.500: salable calves 500: nerally steady except bull? active and strong; load hish-gocd 1.171 lb steers 30 00: bulk medium and good steers and yearllncs 23.50-28 00: few 28.25-28.50: medium and good heifers and mixed yearling" 23.50-27.25: few good cows 19.50-21.00; common and medium beef cows 16.75-19.25: canners and cutters 13 00-16 75: medium and good sausage bulls 20 50-22 25: odd head 22 50: fat beef bulls 20.00-21 25; medium to choice vealers 26 a few light culls down txi 17 CO Salable shfep 2.500; slaughter lambs active steady to 25 cents higher: ton 27.50 on wooled lambs: 26.25 on 103 lb No.

1 skin good to choice shorn deck 52 lb spring lambs 3S 00: ewes slow, wesk. mostly 14 00 down on good to choice ewes weighing 150 lb down. Marshfield Livestock Reported SWIFT COMPANY Buying hours from 8 a m. to 4 m. Monday through Friday No market on Saturday These quotations apply until 4 p.

m. All livestock carrying excessive fill will be discounted Condition is an Important factor ia establishing the pay-ins price Calves Steady Extreme tcp 28 00 Choice top 26 50-27 50 Good to choice 22 00-25 00 Mectum to good 17 50-21 00 Common 17 00 down Common 17 00 down CATTLE Cattle stestfy Steer Yrarlinri Medium to good beel Fair to medium 19 00-22 Wl 16 00 14.00-16 00 Corr.aion to fair Heifer Medium to cood fceef IS 00 Fair to medium 16 PO-1S 00 Common to fair 14 00-14 0 Good to cnoSee (beef) 16 50-58 CO Fair to trediuni 15 50-1? 00 Common to fair 14 75-15 25 Cancers ii cutters 12 00-14 75 if 4 -i. i i r- I i if V- jX REPORT EETTE DAVIS RIFT WITH MATE-For being a good "egg" and also because her birthday falls just three days short of Easter. Bette Davis was gifted with this "barnyard Oscar" from her colleagues during a party on the Hollywood set of "The Story of a Reports say Miss Davis' husband. William Grant Sherry, crashed the party and was forcibly ejected from the set.

Latest reports say divorce proceedings between Miss Davis and Sherry new are underway again. tNEA Tekphotoj Bolls Beef 16 0C-18 50 BnlrtEi iSeary) 16 50-19 00 Boicgzia iiight 14 00 16 00.