Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 14

By Letlit Turner CAPTAIN EASY Elming Else in Unit as' Class H967 Season: Sfan presentation of his trophy at the OF ALL Classified Advertising CALL 384-3131 BATES 3 Times Times 3 lines, 15 words $2.79 13.60 4 lines, 20 words $3.72 $4.80 5 lines, 25 words $4.65 $8.00 8 lines, 30 words $5.58 $7.20 Additional Charge of 50c for "Blind" Ads. MASTER JOHNNY three choices in numerical order, excluding teammates in their balloting. "I am leaving the first place vote blank," noted Lou Michaels, his Colt teammate, "because I believe John Unitas should win it." The appreciation of Unitas by his compatriots, the men he Plans Meeting at m. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider. The annual meeting of the Zion United Church of Christ will be held Sunday, Jan. 14, at 9:30 a.

m. The Salem Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday, Jan. 16, in the Zion United Church of Christ. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Horn and Mrs.

Theodore Braun. The Women's Guild met Wednesday afternoon in the green room of the Immanuel United Church of Christ. Installation of officers was held with Mrs. Henry Vollrath as the new president. Other officers are Mrs.

Alvin Albert, vice president; Mrs. Quinton Irvine, secretary; and Mrs. Adolph Wendt, treasurer. The Rev. David Logue gave the Bible lesson, and lunch was served by Mrs.

Norman Licbzeit and Mrs Clarence Licbzeit. The Naomi Circle of Our Savior's Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. David Daniclson Mrs. Glenn Eskildsen will have charge of the Bible study.

The Greenwood Masonic Lodge met Wednesday evening in the Masonic Hall to install the newly elected and appointed officers. Dr. William Olson was the installing officer and Truman Hill as marshal. New officers installed were Karl Paape, worshipful master; Edward Rossow, senior warden; Burton Jollivctte, junior warden; George treasurer; Julius secretary; Verland Berrctt, senior deacon; Thomas Qucrin, junior deacon; Cecil Lombard and Truman Hill, stewards; and I. W.

Stafford, trustee. The Women's Guild met Thursday afternoon in the Zion United Church of Christ with Mrs. Theodore Abel presiding Other officers are Mrs. Rose Ludwig, vice president; Mrs Hugh Severson, secretary; Mrs Blanch Braun, treasure; and Mrs. William Kuester, sunshine chairman.

Plans were discussed for World Day of Prayer to be held March 1 at the Immanuel United Church of Christ. Mrs. William Kuester presented the program with a reading "The Haunted House," and the Rev. David Logue continued the Bible lesson on the Book of Genesis. Hostesses were Mrs.

Robert Schneider and Mrs. Blanche Braun. Guests Saturday at the John Kaltinger home were Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson and family, Cochrane; and Miss Brenda Brown, Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkel III have returned to Madison after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkel II and Mr.

and Mrs. Ignatz Koschak. Claude Severson is a patient in the Veteran's Administration Hospital at Madison. Lloyd Thompson has returned to Greeley, after visiting with the Robert Stewart family. Spec.

4 Herman Rust who to By MURRAY OLDERMAN NEW YORK (NEA) It would be difficult to convince the Baltimore Colts there's still truth in the old cliche, "One game doesn't make a season." But when the legend of 1967 is finally inscribed, there will be a true assessment of their achievement in losing just one game in and of the incomparable performance of a 34-year-old quarterback. He has the scars of many physical contacts and a bursitic shoulder that crimps his chief talent, throwing a football. He is also the greatest of all modern quarterbacks and was announced last month by Newspaper Ent erprise Association as the winner of the 1967 Jim Thorpe Memorial Trophy. The award signifies his rank as the outstanding player in the National Football League. To appreciate how long John Unitas has been the dominant force in pro football, note that he won his first Jim Thorpe trophy in 1957, when he was a 6ophomore in the NFL.

The jury for this award is composed of the 640 active players on the 16 teams, polled by NEA, and they awarded him this year's trophy with definitive tributes. "I don't feel anyone Is in a class with John this year," commented Bart Starr, the quarterback of the Green Bay Packers. "He has been superb all year and the Colt's record indicates what he means to them." Bart had been the equally impressive recipient of the Jim Thorpe trophy last year. "No one close to Unitas," said Tommy Mason of their chief rivals and conquerors, the Los Angeles Rams. The NFL players voted for Legion Group (By News-Herald Correspondent) GREENWOOD The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening, Jan.

15, in the Legion Hall at Greenwood. After their meeting, the auxiliary will be joined by the Legionaires for a lunch. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mike Fodobnik, Mrs. George Plautz, Mrs.

Oscar Meinholdt, Mrs. Archie Lyons, Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers and Mrs. Charles Rossow. The Adult Fellowship will meet in Zion United Church of Christ Sunday, Jan.

14, at 8 p. Bowling JANE'S LANES AMERICAN LEAGUE I Jerrold's 48 leiSkelly'e 39 35 29 33 26 38 aid Radio Union Bar 34 30 Ssno's 32 32lciark'l 31 33Pet'i Bar DeJarlals' 28 38 Union Bar 1. Sano'i Pete'i Bar 4 Skelly'a Jerrold'i 1, DeJarlals' Mslde Radio St TV 3. Clark's 1. R.

Miller 013, C. Blattler 571, T. rangrats MS, c. peruana 548, a Thleroe 852, J. Hederer 543.

WEYERHAEUSER MEN'S LEAGUE I Wundrow 80', 33'i Detail 42 28 IDlst. C. 39 'i tmippini 38 30 Pin prs. 24 44 Ace Hd. 34 33'i Laemles 21 47 Wundrow's 4, Laemle's Ace Hard ware 4, Pin Pounders Dlst.

Cen' ter 3, Inspectors Detail 2, Ship ping 2. H. Sebastian 209, J. Eckel 570, Wun tin ti 880-2428. H.

Bebastlan 538. C. Oendron 532, D. Borgen 531, J. Kroll 528, Ed EgaD 507, cnae.

Horton 508. MIXED FOURSOMES I. Trailers 34; 19'i B's 24 30 Unk'wns 34, 19', W. -Niks 23'i 30'i E. cmers iV'i 4 22 32 The Hubs 28a 25' aiNf lgh.

IB', 34'i unknowns 2, The rallers East aid ers 2, B's B's The Hubs 3, Wis-Mks 0: Neighbors 3, We Four 0. The Hubs 689-2012. Dirk Wilson 214 204-618, Bob Hull 222-558, Leo Nikolai 546. Shirley Wilson 212-548. Gerry Zlmmermann 208-529, Patricia Kreut- Der 180-490.

HUB CITY LADIES LEAGUE LI Wheeler 35 16 VFW Aux. 26 25 Mfld. Auto 31 20 Mueller's 26 25 Radtke Ins. 31 Bar 20 31 Johnson's 31 20 Hauman's 19 32 Derby Bar 27 Ply. 17 34 Mid State 27 24 Airway Bar 16 35 Mild.

Auto Bales 3, Bauman Auto Mid Bt. Vending 3, VFW Aux. Wheeler Chev. 2. Derby Bar John-eon's 2.

Airway Bar Mueller's Paint 2, Mobile Ply. Fahey Bar 2, Radtke Ins. 1. F. Raber 187, I.

Bushman 187, 158, 153498; Fahey's Bar 759, Mfld. Auto Sales 733, 698, 7312162. Fahey's Bar 704, 6802143; E. Zlnk 181, 156, 146483; J. Werner 183, 168, 124475; B.

Splndler 183. 147. 139 469; R. Volght 165, 146, 157-468. LOYAL LADIES MED, MTE LADIKS Q.

Clean. 43 14 I Loyal Fds. Thomas 40 17 IChrlstle 26 31 26 31 25 32 25 32 Cltgo 37 'i 19'j Longwood 31' 22' a I. O. A.

A As V. Bldrs. 31 26 IHoelt'S Ft. 29 ISkogmol 23 19 38 17 40 Trlndal's 28 Granton 27 30 ICltlzens Donna Dachel 192, Dorothy Weyh- miller 192-507, A. it W.

764. Q. Clean ers 2207. Joan Harder 105, 108, 107; Carol Stutte 118, 126, 136. SPENCER LADIES LEAGUE P'rinder 43 11 15 16 21 Nail's 25 29 Curl'tes 24 30 Village P.

39 Colby C. 38 Gary 's 22 31 Dairy B. 33 A Ac A'l 20 34 34 35 36 loom Blazers Gambles Bank 31. 22'2 Vlll. B.

20 29 25 IDlttner'l 19 28 26 Redw'd 18 26 28 II. W. A. 16 38 Colby C. 3, Redwood Village P.

3, Gary's Curlettes 2, Dlttner's Dairy B. 2, Nail's Bloom's 3, I.W.A. Pathllnder 3, A A's Gambles 3, Village B. Bank 3, Blazers 0. Donna Sampson 188, 189, 190567; Helen Ayer 208-520, M.

Hoernke 171, 179516; M. Brandt 175, 197523; 1 Multerer 197-497, J. Cook 189, B. Schwantes 185, S. Mondloch 186-499, Village Plaza 824-2338.

14 THE MARSHFIELD NEWS Tuesday, ANNOUNCEMENTS Special Announcements 1 GOSPEL MEETINGS Are being held in hall at 502 N. 4th St. (Hwy. 13) ABBOTSFORD, commencing Frl Jan. 5, 8:00 P.M., and continuing Sunday at 3:30 P.M., Wed.

Si Frl. at 8:00 P.M. Services are undenominational. Come hear the Oospel In Purity 8c Simplicity, conducted by C. OOFF St K.

BLAKEMAN. Notices IB SOUP'S On. the rug that Is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. GAMBLES OF SPENCER.

Card of Thanks I WISH to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards, gifts, prayers and visits, while I was a patient In the hospital and the Bethel Convalescent Home, Martha Zimmerling Flowers 4 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION HEFKO'S 804 W. 5th Ph. 387-1129 Personals Alcoholic Information Center Alcoholics Anonymous! P.O. BOX MARSHFIELD CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.

Prltzl Hardware. Alcoholics Anonymous P.O. BOX 81, AUBURNDALE, WIS. Societies and Lodges Marshfield Lodge No. 224 r.

a. m. Regular Assembly of Marsh-field LodRe No. 224. F.

St A. Monday, Jan. 15th, 7:30 p.m. Bradley Larsen, W.M., Harvey TeStrake, Sec'y. Strayed, Lost, Found 10 LOST 1968 Girl Colby High School ring in Marshfield.

Phone 223- 3211, coiby. LOST Brown Dachshund puppy call ed "Henry" in town or Spencer. Call' 659-3221 PLEASE I AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale -11 15 CARS 20 TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM I ABBOTSFORD AUTO CO. Abbotsford, Wis. Ph.

256-2201 We Definitely Sell Used Cars For' LESS! RON'S SALES SERVICE. 112 E. 4th St. Ph. 384-8747 Classified Display Li Complete Line We are Central Wisconsin's most complete truck service center, featuring the most complete inventory of truck parts, North of Milwaukee.

We also service General Motors, Cummins, and International Diesel Engines, and have complete diesel parts inventory in stock, with factory trained mechanics ready to service them. Whl-SiaisL Jjiudt SbavJcs Inc. Ill E. 4th St. Mfld.

384-4717 "Your Truck St Trailer Parts Henrintiiirtarel" all-pro party in CBS Television City, Hollywood, on Jan. 18. It will be filmed and shown nationally by CBS during halftime of the Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles on Jan. 21. In winning this award, established in 1955 and now the most prestigious honor in professional football, Unitas added to the remarkable list of accomplishments for a man who once played sondlot football for the Bloomfield, Pa.) Rams at $7 a game.

He yielded the passing championship for 1967 to Sonny Jurgensen of the Washington Redskins, who was fourth in the voting, but he led all National League passers in percentage of completions, at 58.5. Only Jurgensen surpassed his totals of 436 attempts and 255 completions for 3,428 yards. These figures- now make Unitas the most prolific passer in pro-football history and also the most effective, surpassing Y. A. Tittle's old records this season.

In addition, every touchdown pass completed adds to the record he already holds in that career category. This proficiency has also made Unitas the first $100,000 salaried player in pro football. A new three-year contract went into effect this season. As the Jim Thorpe Trophy will attest, Johnny Unitas wasted no time in fulfilling the terms of his obligation to produce for the Baltimore Colts. The final vote tabulations: John Unitas, Baltimore, 482.

Leroy Kelly, Cleveland, 284. Gale Sayers, Chicago, 164. Sonny Jurgensen, Washington, 140. Bart Starr, Green Bay, 76. Fran Tarkenton, New York, 45.

Wood County Group to Tour Job Corps Center Members of the Wood County Technical Action Panel (TAP), who represent local and state agencies of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, will tour the McCoy Job Corps Center Friday, Jan. 12. The group, consisting of eight to ten persons, will have lunch in one of the center's five dining halls and tour vocational and academic stations in the afternoon.

i The McCoy Center is one of 10 men's urban job corps centers in the United States. It provides training in more than 20 vocational areas, advanced education and personality development for 1,200 corpsmen from all areas of the nation. State-Federal Confab Set, Heinzen Reports A state-federal legislative conference will be held in Madison Friday, Jan. 12, to discuss state-federal revenue sharing, Intergovernmental relations, a i a id programs, and communications between the state and federal vernments, Assemblyman Raymond Heinzen of Marshfield reports. The conference will be attended by state legislators and several congressmen from around the state.

"It is imperative," Heinzen said, "that we maintain state-federal cooperation in developing program goals, standards, and requirements to implement legislation. We must coordinate state and federal activities to solve the problems of this state." Garden Club Meeting Set Jan. 17 at Loyal (By News-Herald Correspondent) LOYAL The Loyal Garden Club will meet at 12 p. m. Wednesday, Jan.

17, at the Bud Bremer home. The Sunshine Birthday Club met Friday afternoon at the Ann Catlin home with 12 members present. Games were played, prizes awarded and lunch was served by Mrs. Catlin. Weekend guests at the home of Mrs.

Ann Catlin were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Catlin, Craig and Debbie, Rhinelander; and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Catlin and daughters, Eau Claire.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Larson and family have returned here after visiting with relatives and friends in Chicago, ,111., and Gary, Ind. Streets Converted LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The city of Lincoln converted two major streets to one-way traffic.

And the first accident during the confusing period of changeover Monday involved City Traffic Engineer Robert Holsin-ger, whose auto collided with another turning left from an outside lane. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, shied away from taking sides in the May 28 Oregon primary where Vietnam may be an is sue. Hatfield's reiteration of his neutrality came in a statement after formation in Oregon of a committee to draft New York Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller which announced- it intends to circulate positions to place his name on the ballot. Rockefeller has said he is not a candidate for the GOP presi dential nomination. But he hasn't said flatly he would reject a draft movement. Christening Is Held At Granton Church (By News-Herald Correspondent) LYNN Darryl Lynn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hasz, was baptized Sunday at Zion Lutheran Church in Granton. The Rev. Roland Roehrs officiated with Mrs. Duane An ding, Wayne Schwanebeck and Roger Hasz as sponsors. Guests Sunday at the Hasz home included the pastor, sponsors and their families.

They also celebrated the ninth birthday of Debbie Schwanebeck. Mrs. Elda Brooks has returned after visiting with the Donald Gueldenzof family at Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Althaus at Dodgeville.

Guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dankemyer were Arthur Martin, Oshkosh; and Paul Martin, Anoka, Minn. Rites Held at Loyal For Ernest Schoettler (By News-Herald Correspondent) LOYAL Services were conducted at 2 p. m.

Monday at Trinity Lutheran Church here for Ernest Schoettler, who died Thursday. The Rev. A. M. Moldenhauer officiated, and burial was made in the Loyal cemetery.

Pallbearers' were Melvin Zettler, Frank Swanke, Roland Seeman, Ted Abel, Allen Fravert and Clarence Liebzeit. Mrs. Erwin Dux and Mrs. Verlan Dux accompanied at the organ by Mrs. John A.

Olsen, sang "Rock of Ages." Pistol Hid in Bra MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Jail Matron Margaret Hogue was a little skeptical about the excuse offered when a woman visitor was found carrying a gun inside Shelby County Jail. The woman, visiting her hus band, said she had hidden the pistol the nieht be fore and had forgotten about it. The pistol was tucked inside her bra. Travel Restricted SEATTLE (AP) Suburban Bellevue Community College invited Valerian Mikhailov, first secretary of the Soviet Union's embassy in Washington, D.C., to speak.

Mikhialov agreed to, go to Seattle but because of travel restrictions will not be allowed to go outside the city to the col lege. So Bellevue students will go to Seattle University tonight to hear Mikhailov's lecture. Answer to Prsvloui Punltr 28 Epochal 29 Oriental coins 35 Blemishes 38 Lifetime 37 Malicious burning 40 Sicker 41 Small islands 43 Nail (comb. form) 44 Wicked 46 Rabbit 47 Passage in the brain 48 Father (Fr.) .50 Harem room' 52 Consume food .42 Very, (Fr.) nrt ar AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale lf)R4 Chrvsler 4 Dr- nh 1962 RAMBLER 250 Thomas Auto Sales Loyal, Wis. Ph.

255-3364 DEPENDABLE CARS Ac SERVICE OUR 44th YEAR. BOULEVARD MOTOR CO. 2nd Annual "Win-You-Over Sale" 1984 OLDS. "88" 4 Dr. Sedan, V-8, a 1964 DODGE Sta.

V-8, a.t 1964 DODGE 4 6 stand. 1963 BU-ICK Special, V-8, a.t. 1963 FORD 4 6 a.t. 1983 CHRYSLER V-8, a.t,, p.s.. p.b.

1963 Olds. 4 V-8, a.t., p.s., p.b U63 RAMBLER Sta. 6 O.D. RADLINGER Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge "Where The Action Is" No. Hwy.

"13" Ph. 384-4129 A New Year But The Same Old, Policy "THE FINEST; MONEY CAN BUY" 1967 CADILLAC Calais H. T. Coupe. Platinum with blue Interior.

Loaded with equipment, including automatic air conditioning, 8-way power seat 8c elec windows. l-Owner new car trade. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA Sports Coupe. Black with black Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, 327 engine, Real sharp! 1968 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4 Door Hard-top.

Sapphire blue with matching Interior, fully equipped, including electric windows 8s 8-way seat. Real low mileage. 1966 OLDS. 8TARFIRE Coupe. Bronze with white Interior.

Power steering St brakes, automatic transmission. Bucket seats wconsole. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Burgundy with black top black Interior. Power steering brakes, automatic transmission.

l-Owner local car. CROWNOLDS-CADILLAC, 508 N. Centra! Ph. 387-1201 1987 CHEVROLET TANDEM, 80 series. 5-speed w4-speed 32,000 lb.

rear axles, 15,000 front end. 1 VIEGUT CHEVROLET Athens, Wis. Ph. 257-4232 Get The Priceless Look With A Budget Priced Car 196S Ambassador 4 6 O.D. 1964 Rambler 770 2 6 o.tL 1964 Chev.

Impala Sport V-8, a.t. 1964 Rambler 660 4 6 a.t. 1963 Valiant Sta. Wagon, 6 a.t. U82 Chrysler V-8, a.t., p.b.

1962 Rambler 2 6 a.t. 1961 Rambler American 2 a.t. 1965 Jeep Wagoneer, 4-wheel drive RAMBLER N. on Hwy. "13" Ph.

384-3565 Classified Display "Love Our New 1968. Chevrolet And Love The Deal We Get At WHEELER'S!" TEST DRIVE A '68 CHEVROLET TODAY! You Save More at S. On Hwy. 13 Ph. 387-1205 Marshfield, Wis.

I -I 1 Incorporated WIS. PH. 384-2193 Inc. I I Sen. McCarthy Will Get Only i Moral Support By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) His fellow Vietnam war critics in the Senate apparently are going to give Sen.

Eugene J. Mc Carthy their moral support but little else-in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomi-nation. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, said in New York Monday he does not believe he can further the cause of peace by backing the Minnesota Democrat.

He reaffirmed his support of Presi-dent Johnson for reelection. Sen. Vance Hartke, said in an interview he is going to delay until late March any decision on whether to become a favorite-son candidate in Indi-ana in opposition to Johnson's Vietnam war policy, i Kennedy said he thinks the debate on Vietnam stimulated by McCarthy's candidacy is "healthy for the party." He added "it divides us but it does not split us." Kennedy said he saw no inconsistency in supporting Johnson and agreeing with McCarthy's criticism of Johnson's war policy. "I have to analyze how I can accomplish more good and be the most useful," Kennedy said. He added that "my judgment at the moment is that I don't further the cause of peace" by backing McCarthy.

Hartke made clear he doesn't believe McCarthy has come up with an alternative to Johnson's course of applying military pressure on Vietnam that the voters can accept readily. He said he thinks that as of now only Johnson and former Vice President Richard M. Nix- on, among potential candidates, have firm positions on Vietnam. "There is one thing about the President and Nixon," he said. "You know where they stand on Vietnam.

You may not agree with them, and I think a lot of people don't, but you know where they are." Nixon, considered a frontrun-ner for the GOP nomination, has supported Johnson's basic premise that the war is being fought to stem Communist aggression, a position Senate war policy critics have generally challenged. McCarthy hinted at the possibility of a third-party movement in taking issue with an observation by National Chairman John M. Bailey to the Democratic National Committee in Chicago that "we will return next August to nominate our President He made clear he meant Johnson. "Bailey's high-handed and arbitrary attempt to block an open Democratic convention helps more than anything else to set the stage for a third-party movement," McCarthy said. A Republican war critic, Sen.

Scrambler ACROSS 1 Animal, as distinguished from man I Purple Heart, for instance II Church festival time 13 Bullfighter 14 Hebrew ascetic 15 Wandered 18 Route (ab.) 17 Masculine proper name 19 Monosaccharide 20 More precipitous 22 East African hsrtaht Large mammal of deer family 7 Period of geological time 8 Populace (comb, form) 9 Greek war god 10 Fissure-filling mineral deposit 12 Lease anew 13 Snares 18 Noun suffix 20 Petty prince 21 Ransom 22 Ostracized (var.) 23 Genus of swans 24 Narrow inlets 27 Stripe from a whip 25 Transposes (ab.) 26 Female sheep (Pi.) I 12 13 SODls DiimnuntMl 31 Challenge 32 Wild hog 33 Ardor 34 Bear constellation 35 Sheep's bleat 38 Lampreys 38 Sojourner at Lourdes or Mecca 42 Definite article 45 Geological loam deposit 46 Body part 49 Rebel 51 Oleic acid ester 53 Nullifies 54 Closer to- 55 Of the sun 55 Cubic meter DOWN. 1 Malt brew 2 Direction South African fox 4 Female saint I Doctrine 20 Iff IffTff nr UNITAS plays with and against, has never been stronger. Unitas' only serious competitors were his aides in the NEA all-pro backfield this year, also selected by the players: Leroy Kelly of Cleveland. Gale Sayers of Chicago. Johnny will be with them in Los Angeles for the official Greenwood spent the past 13 months In Korea, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Rust Sr. Herman Hilge is a patient at the Memorial Hospital in Neillsville. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Louise Ellingson were Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Ellingson and family, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellingson and family, La Crosse; and Mr. and Mrs.

Romaine Ellingson, Madison. Larry Krainz has returned home after visiting in Milwaukee with his sister, Mrs. Allen Harbort and family. Relatives gathered to celebrate the ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard P. Leberg, Chilton, Wednesday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Christ Keiner at Greenwood. Curtiss Family Has Guests From Florida (By News-Herald Correspondent) CURTISS Recent guests at the Jacob Johnson home were Donald Holton and Elmer Johnson, Madison, Fla. Dennis Olson, a student at Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, and Diane Olson, a student at Wisconsin State University-Eau Claire, have returned to their classes after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Olson. Mrs. Mary Fehrenbach, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Witt, Mrs. Marge Wredmond, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lieders and Delores, Abbotsford, were guests Saturday at the Herbert Fahrenbach home in observance of his birthday anniversary. Mrs.

Ida Schiszck has returned home after being a surgical patient in St. Joseph's Hospital at Marshfield. Frozen Body Identified As Mental Patient MADISON (AP) Dane Coun. ty Coroner Clyde Chamberlain said Monday that Joseph Chicilo 25, whose body was found Sunday frozen in the ice of Lake Mendota, died of exposure. Chamberlain said an autopsy showed "no evidence of foul play" in the death of the Glen-wood City man, who was a mental patient at the Mendota State Hospital, until he was reported missing Oct.

15. Children spotted the body while walking across the ice. Juror Was Drunk MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A note was sent asking the judge to look at juror No. 1 in the jury box because the man appeared be ill Monday.

The judge took a long look, cited the man for contempt of court and sentenced him to 30 days in jail for being drunk. A mistrial was declared and the juror was led to jail hand cuffed to the defendant in the rape case he was supposed to help decide. -vN' Due To The Tremendous Success Of Our $1 00 OVER, DEALER COST SALE, OUR LOT IS LOADED WITH A-l USED CARS NOW is the. time to buy your dependable winter trans- pui iuiiuii ui iuv( iuvr price: GET A GREAT DEAL TODAY AT v. 5 Uy KIN lino MAnonfiii LU, HERALD, Marshfield, Wis.

January 9, 1961.