Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 10

AUTOMOTIVE 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS HERALD. 16, 10 parish cemetery. Lohner was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Kilian's. A native of Blenker, Mr.

Lobner Mrs. Klun, 84r Dies Saturday Church Celebrates 60th Anniversary St. John's Lutheran Church in town of Maine. Marathon coun-Ity, served by a former Marshfield pastor, observed the 60th anniversary of the laying of the church cornerstone Sunday. The minister the Rev! B.

F. Matter, who it Via frmnf Mattrioti-'B tanas. -J THE MARSHTTELD KtWS Monday, October Market Prices I Are Hammered Losses of $4 Are General Throughout NEW YORK if A wave of selling broke on the stork market today at the start of the third hour and hammered prices down se-. verely. i This was the second spell of weak itess encountered by the market during the day.

The first in the initial hour was a quiet decline, end it was followed by a partial recovery from the lows. Within a short time, the decline was resumed and broadened until if susmned the hich soeed ticker. Jits the is u-4c He 1950. In Evangelical Lutheran Church of Sacred Heart Catholic Marshfield from about 1940 to 1945. 1 Church for Mrs.

Frank Klun, 84. has been pastor of St. John's i who died at St. Joseph's Hospital Lutheran and Immanuel Lutheran 1 Saturday morning. A resident of All divisions of the market werei" aecmenis occumng on tiu ithe rosary at 4:15 Tuesday after-depressed by the selling, and there streets over the weekend.

Three noon and a general rosary will be THEME GIRL "Miss Grand National of 1955" is pretty Joanne Copeland of San Mateo, Calif. She'll be the theme girl of the Grand National Livestock Exposition, horse show and world championship rodeo to be held at San Francisco's Cow Palace, Oct. 28 to Nov. 6. Motorists in Court Due to Car Crashes Two motorists appeared before Municipal Judge Kenneth A.

Pucker this morning because of auto accidents. One driver pleaded guilty and the other was found guilty by the court. Richard J. Graettinger, 19, route Marshfield, paid a fine of $25 and costs when he entered the plea of guilty to driving too fast for road conditions. He was arrested by city police Saturday following a mishap in the 1900 block of Rod dis avenue.

Carl Gessert, 31, 1503 S. Chest nut was found guilty on a charge of failing to yield the right of way and was assessed a fine of $10 and costs. The accident hap pened Oct. 3 at the intersection of S. Chestnut and W.

Second street, Graettinger's car, headed south, ran into the rear of a truck driven by Arthur F. Emig, 101 E. Blodg ett St. at 6:31 p. m.

The truck owned by Service Bakery, 1901 Rod dis was halted for a left turn into the bakery's driveway Graettinger's car skidded 74 feet before the crash, according to police. His auto was damaged on the right front fender, grille, hood and radiator, while the truck was dented on the rear bumper and door. A truck Gessert was driving collided at 7:20 a. m. with a car operated by Lawrence Gehrke, 308 Kalsched St.

Damage was confined to the left front fender and wheel of the ear, which was southbound; Gessert was headed west. WW A 16-year-old Marshfield youth pleaded, guilty in justice court this morning to a charge of driving too fast for road conditions and paid fine of $25 and costs. He was arrested Sunday by a county traffic officer in the town of Lincoln. The defendant's driving privileges were suspended for 30 days. For exceeding the nighttime speed limit Sunday in the town of Hansen, Russell P.

David, 20. 1601 Cedar was fined $15 and costs in justice court when he entered a plea of guilty. He was arrested by a county traffic officer. one dollar fines were paid in municipal court today by Ervin Klawitter, route 5, William Wix, route 4, for parking meter violations, and Jerold V. Deichsel.

Marshfield, for parking with left wheel to curb. Pair Wed 40 Years OWEN Mr. and Mrs. William Seidelmann, Owen, were feted in observance of their 40th wedding Classified Advertising I CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION Ads accepted until 10:45 a. m.

foi publication tfa same day Mondays through Fridays. Deadlln tor Saturday's edition is 10:00 a. Count five average words to the lint Order your ad lor 6 days xor ueft Results cancel when result! art achieved. You'll be charged only for the davs your ad actually appears at the rate earned. 3 times times 3 lines.

15 words 1.35 I2.I 4 lines. 20 words 1 80 2 83 5 lines, 25 words 2.25 3.60 6 lines, 30 words 3.70 J2 Office Hours: a. m. to 0 p. m.

Saturday: 8 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. REMEMBER NEWS-HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RECEIVED BEFORE 10:45 A.

M. ON MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS AND BY 10:00 A. M. ON SATURDAYS Will Appear In That SAME DAY'S PAPER ANNOUNCEMENTS Flowers Flowers Are Always Welcome! Anv occasion becomes a very special occasion wheir you celebrate with flowers the gift of deep affection of thoughtf ulness. Let that someone dear to you know you care by sending some flowers.

Hefko's, Phone 194 OR CALL AT 603 W. 5TH ST. Police Busy With Mishaps County police were kept busy with a variety of traffic mishaps over the weekend. An auto driven by Earl Krae-j mer, Alarshtieia, overturned in a ditch after failing to negotiate a curve on a town of Lincoln road a mile west of Marshfield Sunday afternoon. Damage was estimated at $150.

Damage estimated at $95 result ed from a collision Sunday afternoon on Highway 13, three miles south of Marshfield, involving a car driven by Lester Kallas, Om-ro, and a motorcycle operated by Earl Ainsworth, Wisconsin Rapids. Dean Irwin, 19, route 2. Pittsville, involved in an accident Saturday night on County Trunk 7 miles southwest of Pittsville, was charged with driving too fast for conditions. He pleaded uilty in justice court at Wisconsin Rap ids today and was fined $25 and costs. County police said his car failed to negotiate'a curve and tipped in to a ditch.

Damage was estimated at $100. A 16-year-old route 1, Milladore, youth was fined $15 and costs and his driver's license was suspended for 30 days at Wisconsin Rapids today when he pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a vehicle with faulty brakes. The youth was the driver of a lighttruck which struck the rear of an auto driven by Conservation Warden John Goberville, Wisconsin Rapids, on the Grand avenue bridge in Wisconsin Rapids Saturday afternoon. Damage was estimated at $40. Tourist Laundry and Food Trade Welcome PARIS American tourists make a lot of food, drink and laundry business far the French.

The Compagnie International des Wagons-Lits et des Grands Express Europeens which operates the familiar blue railroad dining cars-says that during the season it serves American tourists each month with: A half million meals, 17.000 half bottles of fine wines (hardly anyone ever buys a full bottle): 15,000 bottles of champagne, 8.000 bottles of cognac. In addition, Wagon-Lits launders 53.000 table covers a month. 530.000 napkins and 100.000 bedsheets. Crockery makers do all right, too. Each year, the company replaces 100,000 plates, 74.000 glasses, saucers and 10,000 broken cups.

1 For Sale II Indian Summer" Bargains 1953 Chev. Hard Top. perrect 1953 Chev. "210" 4 P. G.

1951 Chev. S. L. Del. 4 loaded 1951 Olds.

4 loaded Harrv's Used Car Mart ACROSS FROM HUB CITY JOBBING PHONE 986-M Sharp Buys For Fall GET A GOOD USED CAR WFFORF. COLD WEATHER SETS IN! 1954 Chev. Bel Air 4 sharp 1952 Ford 4 rord-o-MBiic, neaicr. defroster. radio.

1951 Chev. 4 Power Glide 1951 Chev. 4 Stand, trans. 1950 Chev. Sedan.

P. vei. 1949 Plymouth 2 Dr. 1947 Chev. Aero Sedan 1946 Chev.

Aero Sedan, sharp New 1955 Chev. Passenger Cars Trucks For immediate uenvery S. CHEVROLET CO. SALES DEPT. OPEN EVERY WED.

FRI. EVES. UNTIL 9 M. Bargains You Can't Beat! Three 1955 CHEVROLET Demonstrators, less than 6,000 ml. One Is 8 Cyl.

Hard Top Power Glide. Lots of Extras! are Bel Air 4 6 At 8 Cyl. 1953 FORD 2 Dr. 6 Cyl, Radio, Very Clean Two 1948 CHEVROLETS, Less than $150 each. Schmidt Chevrolet, Thorp Hunting FOR Real Values? 1955 Ford Fatrlane 4 demo.

With all power equipment 1954 Plymouth Belvldere 4 Dr. 1954 Ford 4 o. n. 1953 Chev. 2 perfect, loaded 1953 Plymouth 2 Dr.

1952 Kaiser Traveler 1952 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 1948 Packard 1953 Ford 1 Ton, chas.Ms Ac cab 1950 Ford Pickup H. H. Motor Co. COLBY.

WIS. PHONE 122 H. B. Auto Sales ROZELLVILLE PHONE 32 1950 Ford Custom 8 4 H. 1949 Ford 2 H.

1949 Chev. Stvlellne 2 H. 1947 2 H. Mobile Homes 11A Why Pay Rent? BUY YOUR FURNISHED HOME NOW I Special Prires ON NEW 1955 MOBILE HOMES Central T-ailer Sales Accessories, Tires. Parts IS TIRE SALE WARD'S RIVERSIDE DELUXE TIRES $16.91 For 6.70-15 I PLUS TAX) All Other Sizes Sale Pnred MONTGOMERY WARD BUSINESS SERVICE Bniine Services Offered 18 IR COMPRESSOR For reul.

lor breaking concrete, rocks, drilling holey etc Splndier Pro R07 Al HOLLAND FOR tURNACL CLEANINO REPAIRS. AIL MAKES PHONE 1613-W. MARSHFIELD YOU BELONG IN WELL CLEANED SLAX BY DANILLsON S. ABBOTS ORD. PH ft BLACK DIRT Decomposed granite nd building (ravel Dei Petersna.

214 Concord, phone 784-J Shoe Repairing 18K SAVE ON SHOE BILLS Bring vour worn ahoea In lor expert repair work. Modern Shoe Repair. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female S2 Night Waitress Wanted APPLY TRUDEAU CAFE Office Girl Wanted APPLY MERKEL ELECTRIC CO. Day Waitress Wanted APPLY JIMMIE CAFF, luil time woman or girl wanted lor complete gen. hawk, and care of chil dren.

Od. wacea to capable person. Write P. O. Box 349.

Marshfield. WAITREcvj WANTED Apply in per-aon. HOTEL H1LLCFEST, S04 St. Joseph Are. HOUSEKEEPER Eor lamliy with one school age child.

Live In. Nice home. Liberal time olf. Starting wage S20 per werfc. In replt ataia age Write Box 372.

Newn-Hcra Id PLEASANT Woman or girl who wants a home more than wage for general housework cart of children. Must be dependable tc capable of taking complete charge when necesry. No ironing. 170 week. References.

Write Bon 367, News-Herald. Help Wanted Male 33 ELDERLY BARTENDER WANTED APPLY IN PERSON LUIS HOTEL Men Wanted For Factory Type Work WORK AVAILABLE ON ALL SHIETS APPLY PERSONNEL OEE1CE RODDIS PLYWOOD CORP. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT for part time work, morulnga after-I noons. Older person preferred Ap-I ply in person. Del Standard Serv- I i N.

Ontral. an on i a (i tiiiuir iL.ru Must be ahle to run tractor A milker i ml Klondike I 1 8 Fll winf. Man Wartea tor Industrial spray pnlnttng. P'ate Qualifications and wages exuected id I letter to BOX 361. NEWS-HERALD Salesmen Wanted S4A 2u clay easy! fcell orHss nana- for from doors.

Write NATIONAL ENORM'FRS. Ms ii.uui 3.ita muicy-1 inn are $87.00 wk. plus expenses. Write Bos 369, News-Hera Id. Saleswomen Wanted S4B CASH IN On the big all and Chri-st-mas telling season.

For personal interview, send your name and address to P. O. Box 296. Eau Claire. Situations Wanted Male 37 aALESM AN Experienced, permanent, wants sales work In around Marshfield.

Jerry Carter, ph. 152-J. FINANCIAL Money to oan 40R SAVE TIME! Get A Quick Helpful Thorp Loan For Your Needs $50 To $5,000 Stop InOr Call THORP Finance Corporation 4TH CENTRAL, MARSHFIELD FRANCIS NETS. MOB T740 Ifews-HeraJd Classifieds Get Result Flowers JKlT PHONE 386 611 ARNOLD 61 Personals Alcoholics Anonymous BOX IS. MARSHFIELD Societies and Lodges B.

O. Cuts No 5 Regular meeting of Elks. Oct. 10th, at p. Walter Thomas.

Bert Becker Pecrefarr Marshfield Chapter No. 78 Regular Convocation ol Marshfield Chapter No. 78. Mon. Oct.

10th. Work In M. M. degree John Galvln, E. H.

E. A. Kalsched Secretary. Strayed, Lost, Found 10 LOST German police home dog. Body white.

1 black eye and ear. Answers to $5 reward. Return to Rock Cheese Factory. Auburn- dale. Phone Marshfield Black 145.

AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale 11 These Cars Must Go! Selling At Wholesale Prices! 1954 BUICK ROADMASTER RIVIERA 2 DR. 1952 CHRYSLER-WINDSOR DEL. 4 DR 1952 DESOTO CLUB COUPE 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SEDAN 1949 DESOTO 4 DR. SEDAN Ross Motor Sales USED CAR LOT: 401 S.

Maple YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 1952 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN "8" Excellent cond. $850.00. Inq. 112 8. Cedar, ph.

768-R. Hunters' Specials 1949 Ford ,8" 4 1949 Ford "8" 4 h. 19-18 Olds. Club Coupe 1946 Chev. 4 Dr.

$345 285 99 99 1951 Nash 4 Dr. Sedan. Statesman 1950 Plymouth 2 Radio. Heater 1950 Ford 2 Dr. Custom, radio, heater ARROW AUTO SALES 2007 E.

4TH ST. 2 BLOCKS E. OP LAND CLARES 1951 WILLY JEEP 4 wheel drive. With cab. Inq.

Don's Clark Super "lOO" Station, 1405 S. Central. See These Autumn Buys 1954 Bulck Special 4 Dr. 1953 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 1950 Bulck 4 Dr.

Sedan 1950 Plvmouth Special 4 Dr. 1949 Oldsmobile '88'' 4 Dr. 1949 Lincoln 2 Dr. 1949 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 1949 Kaiser 4 Dr.

1946 Plvmouth 4 Dr. YOUR CHOICE. 195 BAUMAN Buick 1950 Buick Special 2 Dr. 1950 Buick Special 4 Dr. KRIPLEAN BROS LTD.

COLBY. WIS. PHONE 13 It Will Pay You To Drive To Abbotsford To See These Buys 1953 Portiac 2 Dr. WITH RADIO Special, $995 1952 Chev. 4 P.

aharp 1952 Ford 3 V-8 1951 Chevrolet 8. L. Del. 4 Dr. 1951 Stude.

Champ. 4 O. pert. 1951 Ford V-8 4 Custom, aharp 1950 Ford 2 V-8. o.

new tirea 1948 Bulck 4 Super 1951 Chev. i T. Pickup 1949 CMC T. Pickup. $445 1949 Chev.

2 T. L.W.B., 1450 12 Ft. Platform Hoist Abbotsford Wrecking Co. ABBOTSFORD, WIS. PHONE 6t "Home Of Clean Cars" 1954 Ford Crestline 4 Dr.

Perfect loaded 1952 Plvmouth 4 perfect 19d2 Bulck Special, 4 Ut perfect 1951 Nash Amb. 4 like new 1950 Plymouth 2 12.000 miles 1950 Lincoln 4 Br loaded, perlect 1946 Chev. 4 sharp NORTH CENTRAL GARAGE OOP CFNTRAl PHONE 17fi3 Top Notch Used Cars! 1955 Chev "210" 4 V-8. P. 1S54 Stude.

Champ. 2 r. h. 1K52 Stude Champ. Hardtop, auto, trans.

1S52 Stude. Champ. 4 o. d. 1952 Ford 4 Dr o.

d. 1950 Pontiae 2 H. 1950 Plvm. 4 very clean 1947 Stude. Champ.

2 h. SEVERAL CHEAP1ES Stengl Motors 1207 S. Central Phone 468 STt-DEBAKER SALE" Ar SERV1CF Dollar 1950 "98" 4 Thl car must be seen to be appreciated. 1950 Chev 2 Dr recently overhauled 19-58 Chev 4 Dr top cond maded 1947 Stude. 2 Dr A-l shape low mlleaue, 2d0 1946 Chev.

4 Priced to sell Jerry's Bargain Lot Radlinger's Chevrolet DORCHESTER PHONE 732 'OfR CHEVRO! ET DEALER UW7 OLDS. 4 DR. Clean, good running 2 new tires, clock, radio, heater, sun visor. 407 E. 2nd 1953 BUICK SPEC.

2 DR. SEDAN Lflw mileage, Verv good condition BOULEVARD MOTOR CO. Ride With Pride In One Of These! 1954 Chevrolet 4 Dr Power olid 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Dr 1953 Buick 4 Special 1953 Mercury 4 19,000 actual miles l52 Chevro.et 4 Ut. 1951 Chevrolet 4 Door 1950 Plymouth 2 Dr 1949 Plymouth 4 Dr 21950 Fords. 2 Dr.

4 Dr. A Few Older Models Glenn Hughes CENTRAl PHON It You Compare Quality If You Compare Prices You'll Want One Of These 1954 FORD Cust. 4 Dr. Ford-O-Matic 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Overdrive 1953 FORD 2 Dr.

Cust, "6" 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hard Top 1952 BUICK Spec. 2 Dr. 1951 CHEV. Styleline Del. 4 Dr.

1951 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hard Ton 1951 MERCURY 4 Dr. 1951 DODGE Coronet 4 Dr. 1950 FORD Cust. 4 Dr. 8 Cvl.

Two 1950 FORD Cust. 2 Drs. 1949 DESOTO 4 Dr. 1949 FORD 8 Pass. Station Wagon 1949 MERCURY 4 Dr.

SHARP! THRIFTY TERMS: For example, an unpaid balance of $500 costs the buyer 144.18 per month for 1 year. Hughes Service YOUR FORD DEALER AT MILLADORE. WIS. PH. 3606 1951 Rocket engine Hydra.

Has 7,000 ml. since overh'led. Also 8.20xlS tires is exceu. cond. Ph.

1123-E. 2 was born there April 6, 1891, and! was married there to Mary Augustus on May 6, 1914. He farmed in the Sherry area until his retirement in 1942. His wife died Aug. 1955, and a daughter died in infancy.

Two children, Edgar of and Mrs. Joe (Marion) Vill-eneuve of Sherry, survive, as do eight grandchildren. Surviving brothers and sisters are Joe Lobner, Blenker; George and James, Wisconsin fcapids; Anthony. Sher-rv: Mrs. Mary Kollross, Milladore, and Mrs.

Lloyd (Theresa) Fruin, Colby. Two brothers preceded him death. Vandenberg Rites PITTSVILLE Masonic rites for Anton (Tony) N. Pittsville resident who died Wednesday at his home, were held here Saturday afternoon, with Fred Burt, Wisconsin Rapids, officiating. The Rev.

Willard Sherman officiated at the burial rites in Mound cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Clifford Gardner, George Dibble, James Heffernan, Archie Parker, Emmett Knapp and Kenneth Gardner. Flowers were carried by the following Eastern Star members: Mmes. Clifford Gradner, John Ten-pas, Don George, Kenneth Gard- ner and Nellie Moser. Two vocal selections during the rites were "Whispering Hope" and "Beyond the sung by Mrs.

Harold Ewer and Mrs. Archie Parker. Mrs. Willard Sherman accompanied them at the piano. Relatives from out of town who attended the rites were Roger Fox, Ft.

Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Scholze and son, Melrose; Joseph Vandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Lon and Joyce Wolfe, Auburndale; Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Vandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behr, Mrs. George Laidlaw, Vernon Laidlaw, Vesper.

Mr. and Mrs. William Laidlaw, Misses Annette and Emmaline Laidlaw, Marshfield: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nowack and son, Stratford; Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Kazda and daughter, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Goehring and son, Vesper; Peter Hagg, Eau Claire; Paul Wolfe and Frank Ver- rier, Appleton; Mr. and Mrs.

John McCarl, Neillsville. Merkel Funeral Pallbearers at the funeral of Frank L. Merkel, Marshfield, were Ben, Wendelin, George. Felix, and William Merkel and Louis Ress. The rites were conducted Friday at St.

John's Catholic Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. N.

Schuh officiating. Burial followed in Hillside cemetery. Mr. Merkel, 73, died Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Among the relatives here for the rites were Carol Deichsel. Minneapolis and Henry and Elizabeth Merkel of West Bend. Mader Services ATHENS Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Athens, for Michael Mader who died Oct. 5 at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield. The Rev. Frank Brickl read the Requiem High Mass and officiated at burial rites in Hillside cemetery, Marshfield. Grandsons who served as pail- bearers were Donald Daul. Marsh field; Roger Swanson, St.

Paul, Eugene Hardt. James, Ver non and Ted Mader of Atnens. Out-of-town people attending the funeral were Al Mader and Mildred Kiburtz, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Oelburger, Mrs.

Eleanor Malicke and Mrs. Rose Ol son. Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wasilk, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Swanson and Roger, m. raui, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wasilk, New Port.

Sr. M. Baldina, Estherville, Sr. M. Seraphia, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Mader and Mike Kuhner, Oshkosh. Srs. M. Oswaldina, M.

Clanssi- ma, M. Melina, M. Frieda, M. Mar- garite and M. Callista, Betty Fohl Herman Neuenhausen, Mr.

and Mrs. George Daul, Donald and Colin, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mader Mr. and Mrs.

James Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mader, Lois and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Treml, Marshfield: John Bangart, Rozellville; Mr.

and Mrs. John Morzenski and Steven. Mr. and Harvey Hanke, Mr. and Mrs Mr ai')d Martcn Haif nrt npnnis Xpd and Vernon Mader.

all of Wausau. Philip Levcnduske PITTSVILLE Funeral rites ill be held Tuesday at 9 a. m. at St. Stephan's Catholic Church in Stevens Point for Philip Levendus-ke, 77.

Pittsville. who died suddenly Saturday afternoon at St. Joachim's Catholic Church here, where he had attended confession. A rosary service will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Boston Funeral Home in Stevens Point, where the body is lying in state. A retired farmer, Mr.

Levcnduske moved to Pittsville in February, 1953. from the town of Carson, Portage county. He was born in Sherwood May 1. 1878, and moved to the town of Carson with his parents at the age of two years. He was married to the former Minnie Mersch April 20, 1909.

at Rudolph. He is survived by his wife Minnie, Pittsville; a foster son. Joseph, Milwaukee; a brother, Peter, town of Carson, and a sister, Mrs. Veronica Chenoweth, Oal land, Calif. Wood County Marriage Licenses Trcmmel and Laura Pe-track, both of Marshfield, at Wisconsin Rapids Oct.

15. James Rickman and Delores Ge-belein, both of Marshfield, at Marshfield Oct. 15. George Frank, route 1, Pittsville, and Eileen Hasenohrl, Marshfield, at Marshfield Oct. 15.

YOU WIN If you read the Classified Ads regularly. i 2. Rites Wednesday For Local Woman Funeral services will be conducted at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- Marshfield for 46 years. Mrs. Klun at 907 S.

Maple Ave. The Rev. L. H. Timmerman will officiate at the final rites and burial will take place in the family in Hillside cemetery.

The body lying in state at the Rembs Funeral Home, where a Knights of Columbus rosary service will be this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Christian Mothers will recite at 8.4a that evening. Born in Vollan, Austria, Jan. 25, 1871, the former Pauline Meza i Mrs. Frank Klun was married to Frank Klun on May 20, 1894, at Loeben, Austria, SS.

Peter and Paul Catholic Church. The couple arrived in this country Oct. 1, 1909, and came directly to Marshfield. Mr. Klun preceded his wife in death on Feb.

1933. Mrs. Klun was a member of the Christian Mothers Society ol Sacred Heart parish and the Royal Neighbors. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hermine Tennis, San Bernardino, four sons, Joseph, Wisconsin Rapids.

Edward, Milwaukee; Frank, St, Louis, Erhard, Marshfield; a sister, Agnes, Vollan, Austria; 11 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Two brothers, Frank and Louis Meza, preceded her in death. John M. Melbinger The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. A. N. Schuh will officiate at funeral rites scheduled for 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. John's Catholic Church for John M.

Melbinger, 69, Marshfield, who died Sun day evening at the Wood County Infirmary, Port Edwards. Mr. Melbinger had been a patient there for four weeks. Beginning this evening the body will repose at the Hansen Funeral Home. A rosary service will be held there at 8:15 Melbinger p.

Tuesday Mr. Melbinger was barn at Thorp April 7, 1886. In 1917 he moved to Boyd and was married there to Anna Horn, who preceded him in death in 1950. The couple moved to Marshfield in 1930. Survivors include three children.

Mrs. Hahold (Carrie) Slinger, Charles City, Iowa; Rodney and Ambrose of Marshfield; 11 grandchildren and three great grandchil dren one son, Leland, died in childhood. Also surviving Mr. Melbinger are a brother, Joseph of Owen, and three sisters, Mds. Rose Prehn, Chicago, I1L; Mrs.

Edith McCarthy, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Anna Ziehr, Fredonia. Three sisters are deceased. Albert C. Kliegle AUBURNDALE Albeit Carl Kliegle, 64.

Auburndale blacksmith, died at his home at 5:30 Sunday morning. He had operated a black- smith business here for the past 32 years. A veteran of World War he was a member of the local American Legion Post. Funeral services will be at 10:30 Wednesday morning at St. Marys -a'h''c Church here, with the Rev.

a. 1. MPrilO't ntllriatind Klll-ial will be made in the parish cem- etery. Prjpnr, muisnneiu, uegin- mn8 Monday evening. A general 8 Mr.

Kliegle was born at Good win, S. Feb. 26. 1891. His marriage to Alice M.

Kennedy took place at Auburndale on Sept. 23. 1928. His wife survives him, as do two daughters, Mailien Kliegle, Auburn dale, and Mrs. Virgil (Kathleen) Arts.

Wisconsin Ranirls fllhrr km. vivors are a sister and two broth ers, Mrs. Isabel Bischel. Downing; Frank Kliegle. New Sharon, Iowa, and Ben of Goodwin.

S. and three grandchildren. John J. Lobner SHERRY Rites have been set for 9 a. m.

Wednesday at Blenker for John J. Lobner, 64, retired Sherry farmer who died of a stroke Saturday at the Wood County Infirmary. Port Edwards, where he had been a patient tor three days. The body will repose at the Rembs Funeral Home. Marshfield, until 4 p.

m. today, Mondav, and then lie in state at the Lobner home, where a general rosary will be said at 8 p. ni. Tuesday. The Rev.

Robert Oberwinder will officiate at the Requiem Mass Wednesday at St. Kilian Catholic Church and at burial rites in the -''y jF 1 8. in 44, i Church in the town of stetin gince Damage Light 4 Mishaps Damage was not extensive In investigated by city police; a fourth "was reported voluntarily the drivers involved. Backing from a parking space the 100 block of S. Central avenue about 1:05 o'clock Sunday morning, a car driven by Richard Backaus, 201 W.

Eleventh collided with another operated by Walter A. Mews 308A Arnold The Mews vehicle, headed north being turned left into a service station driveway, was dented on left rear door and chrome trim; Backaus' car was dented on rear bumper. The right rear taillight and bumper of a halted car operated by Elroy L. Cramer, 308 W. Blodgett was damaged at 6:33 p.

m. Saturday when an auto following ran it. The moving car. drivenby Glenn M. Hughes, 303 W.

Blodgett was dented on the left front fender grille and hood. Both vehicles were headed south, and the Cramer car had been stopped for the stoplight at Fourth street and Central avenue. Cars driven by Ralph M. Rogers, E. Grant and Edwin R.

Hanson, 610 W. Bakerville collided Saturday about 615 p. m. at the intersection of E. Bakerville and Roddis avenue.

Being turned east onto Bakerville from Richfield, the Rogers vehicle was damaged on the front bumper and left guard; the east-bound Hanson car was dented on the right front fender and bumper. When an auto driven by Ervin Duchow, route 5, Marshfield, was backed from the curb in the 500 block of S. Central avenue Saturday at 4 p. it struck a car halted for traffic ahead. Hubcap and right front fender damage was caused to the second car, traveling north, operated by Jane Pohlman, Clarendon Hills, 111., according to the voluntary reports.

Dulles (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) two imminent events. 1. Dulles will fly to Denver afterward to give President Eisenhower his first briefing on international affairs since his heart attack. 2. Subsequently he will go to Geneva for the Big Four talks for eign ministers talks starting Oct.

A flurry of activity directed at two organizations accused by some Legionnaires of being "soft" toward communism preceded the convention opening. The Legion's National Executive Committee accepted without dis sent a report accusing the Fund for the Republic of having "left- wing biases." Also, members of the Americanism and Foreign Relations committees held a joint meeting wimoui immediate decision on whether the Legion should take a similar approach toward UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Organization. The Fund for the Republic was set up in 1952 by a 15-million-dollar grant from the Ford Foundation to protect civil liberties and to "restore respectability to individual freedom." The fund operates independently of the foundation. City Briefs ROTARY Steve Hopkins re centlv returned from an pieht-wopk sta? Germany as a recipient of an American Field Service scholar- ship, cave members of the Rotarv an account of his experiences at their regular meeting in the Hotel ri tu; ADMITTF.T ro c. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Caves, Stevens Point, was admitted to St uncnltni J0SePn Hospital Saturday for treatment of a very mild case of nara no in TWlnro Wo vtt- i scribed his condition as "good." Three Injured Sliqhtly I frncfl KIpnr Piffcuillo VlUall MCQl rlllSVIIIe PITTSVILLE (Special! Three nprsnns ir iniumH Cimi i l'i miles west ol Pittsville, involv ing vehicles driven by Mrs. Josephine Mikottis, Bensonville, 111., and Ivan Dow, route 4, Wisconsin Rapids. Bruised were Mary Mikottis, 12, Bensonville: Mrs Manrio I vmnU Rock Falls. Ill anrl Amv route 4.

Wisi.in-.in RaniHc Th. were treated at St. Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield and released. County police reported that the collision occurred when Dow, driv- ing west, turned left front of thfe eastbound car. Damage was estimated at $075.

i British Guns Stolen NICOSIA, Cyprus UP, Eight masked men in a dawn raid today made off with a British army truck loaded with an iinderter-mined number of rifles and Sten guns. lived lot is held The isaid at 8, i I 1 i i were losses of $1 to J4 everywhere, The greatest decline of any leader was around $9. Among stocks badly hit were Bethlehem Steel, Du Pont. Chrysler, Sears Roebuck. Douglas Aircraft, RCA.

American Telephone, Kennecott Copper, Union Carbide, Westinghouse Electric, Aluminium Reynolds Metals, Baltimore Ohio. Nickel Plate. Standard Oil (XJ), Eastern Air Lines, and Distillers Corp. This is the third straight Monday that the stock market has had a shakeout. Two weeks ago today a major decline accompanied the news of President's Eisenhower's heart attack.

Last Monday the market went through a secondary reaction. U. S. government issues over the counter were higher. Produce CHICAGO PRODl'CE POULTRY CHICAGO P) Butter steady; receipts 574.920; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 83 score AA 58; 92 A 57.75; 90 56.75; 89 54; cars 90 57: 89 54.5.

Eggs irregular; receipts 9.524: wholesale buying prices unchanged to lower; O. S. large whites per cent as 48; mixed 45: mediums 38; S. standards 38; dirties 27; checks 26; current receipts 33. Live poultry barely steady to weak on all poultry except hens: receipts an coops 1.389 Friday 1.028 coops, lb: FOB paying prices unchanged to 2 lower: heavy hens 22.5-25.5; light hens 17.5-19; broilers or irrers 25-26 old roosters 13.5-14.5; caponettes under 4 2 10 27-28, over 4'j ID 29-30.

Livestock MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE tPi 10.30 a. m. re port: Hogs 1,600 steady: V. S. No.

1 butchers 200-260 lbs 15.25; U. S. No, 2 and 3's 180-280 lbs 14.50-15.00, prime heavies 14 light butchers 13.50-14.25: light sows 14.00-14.- 50; medium weight sows 13.00-13.75; heavy sows 12.25-12.75; stags 8.00-10.00; boars 7.00-8.00. Cattle steady; yearlings, heifers prime 23.00-24.00; choice 20.00' 22.00; good 18.00-20.00 commercial bulls 13.50-14.50; utility and commercial heifers 11.50-15.00; utility sows 10.00 11 00; canners, cutters 7.50-10.00: com merclal bulls 14.00-14.50: common and utility bulls 11.00-13.00. Calves weak; cull to choice Sheep 300: steady: choice spring lambs 16.00-18.00; fair to medium yearlings 12.00-15.00: twee 3.00-4.00.

ST. PAI LIVESTOCK SOUTH 6T. PAUL, Minn. Cat-tie 9.500; calves 2.600; trade lalrly active on all slaughter classes: good ana choice slaughter steers strong Instances 50 higher; good and choice heifers fully steady to strong; lower grades steers and heifers mostly steady: cows fully steady; bulls- unchanged: bulk good and choice slaughter steers and yearlings 19.00-22.00; good and choice heifers 18.50-21.50; u-tility and commercial cows largely cutter and utility bulls 11.00-13.50; commercial and good 11.50-12.50; vealers and slaughter calves steady; good and choice 18.00-22.00: good and choir slaughter calves 14.00-16.00; hardly enough done on stockers and feeders to establish a market. Hogs 15.000; moderately active: o-penlng sales all classes steady to weak: mixed lots V.

S. 1, 2 end 3s, 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 14 150-180 lbs 14 00 14.75; sows most weights 12.50-14.25: feeder pigs weak; good and choice 13 Sheep 4.500; trade not established. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (TP) Salable hogs 13.000; gen. market farily active fully steady to 10 cents higher on butchers and fully steady on- sows; early clearance: most mixed TJ. 8.

No. 1 to 3s 190 290 lb butchers 14.75-15 00; little below 14, 85; around 130 head in three lots 215-230 lb at 15.15; these mostly U. No. 2s with a short No. 1 end; small lots 160 180 lb 14.00-14.75: sows In larger lots around 500 lb and lighter 13.50-14.50; few lo selected 285-300 lb to 14.75; heavier weight sows mostly odd kead up to 600 lb down to 12.50 and slightly below.

Salable cattle 25.000: salable calves 300; slaughter steers and heifers slow, steers steady to 75 lower, mostly 25-50 off: heifers steady to 25 lower; cows rather slow, but fully steady; bulls active, mostly 25-50 higher; vealers a-bout steady; stockers and feeders alow; early trade steady; two and a haif loads mostly high prime around 1.125 lb steers 25.00: most prime 1.000 1.250 lb steers 23.25-24 50: good and choice steers 1.200 lb down 19.00-23.00; lew lohds high choice and mixed choice and prime lb weights 22.E5-23 25; most choice and prime steers 1.250 lb up 21.00-23.00: few loads hiRh prime lb weights 23. 50-24 50; two loads prime 1.540 lb weights 21.50: two loads choice around i'5 ib i8.5o-2i.50; utility and commercial cows io.oo-i3.oo: most canners and com- merclal bulls 13.00-14 50; good and choice vealers 21.00-26.00; cull to com o.ju-u.j, uuiiij aim ivui- mercial grades 10.00-21.00; lew load good and choice heavy steer and year ling stock steers 19.50-21.50; load 400 lb steer calves 21.50. Salable sheep 2,500. general trade moderately active: wooled slaughter iambs steady to strong with late last ii'Kimr, Hiwa isiiito. vearilnirK and Hheen vpnerallv KtjHrtv most sales good to prime wooied iambs 17.50-20.50; nine decks choice and prime Montana lambs averaging waging a- STfSTl round 85 lb 20.00 with 200 ed off; few prime lambs latter price rather sparingly to city butchers; cull to low Rood lamb 10- fVl1? IkA- rianV wnrl 1 AA kAUa shorn lambs carrying No.

1 pelts 2G.0n; double deck choice and Drlme 92 lb yearlings with fall shorn pelts 17.50: cull to choice shorn ewes salable 3.00-5 00; according to weight and grade. Loaded Shotgun in Car Results in $50 Fine Frederick Smazal. 23, route 2, Auburndale, pleaded guilty before! Justice Kenneth A. Pucker this! morning to a charge of transporting a loaded shotgun in his car and not having a hunting license. The defendant was fined $30 and costs and his hunting privileges were revoked for one year.

He was arrested Sunday by Conservation Warden E. L. Meress of in the tow of Milladore. Smazal's gun was confiscated by the court, primarily, Justice Pucker becaus eit was "absolutely unsafe." It was old and was partially held together by rubber bands. focne Tour Classified Ads To 1000 were by in St.

and the the St. into 602 27. 1 I i I anniversary in Chippewa Falls, where they are building a new Try a little oatmeal as thicken-home. Neighbors there helped ing for soups. It adds flavor and them celebrate the occasion.

1 richness. SKY PILOT The Rev. William R. Hill, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Birmingham, recently put his Air Force training to good use. Silting in a bosun's chair hanging from the boom of a derrick he was hoisted more than 55 feet in the air, still wearing his clerical collar and shirt.

His "mission" was to place the seven-foot cross he's carrying atop the steeple of his new church. After the cross was securely bolted down, Rev. Hill whipped out his handkerchief and polished the aluminum cross. He was an Air Force instructor for four years during World War II. (Exclusive NEA Photo) 1.