Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 10

Clark County 2 Collisions Reported I Marshfield, Wis. THE MARSHFIELD NEWS HERALD, Monday, February 7, 1935 10 In Marshfield Vicinity Cars reported driven by Damon Bowlin, Eau Claire, and Jerry Poplawski, Marshfield, collided on Hunting Out of Season Brings Youths in Court Three 17-year-old rural Marsh-field youths pleaded guilty in municipal court this morning to charges of hunting pheasants out of sear son. Judge Kenneth A. Pucker gave the young men a choice of paying $20 fines each or spending 20 days in the County Jail. The youths elect Florists Hold Meeting Here Driver Injured; Another Fined Seven Car Mishaps Reported to Police Seven auto accidents were report Highway 13, two miles south of Marshfield, Saturday afternoon.

Riles Held for George Keller Funeral Conducted Saturday Afternoon NEILLSVILLE Funeral serv Suicide Held To Be Imposfer Wife Learns Husband Bunk Artist, Fraud BALTIMORE W) The case of Edgar Fassburg of Brooklyn, N.Y., confidence man, draft dodger and imposter who carried his last pose right through to his own self-inflicted death has ended here and the file sent to New York police. Sunday officers spent four hours Market Prices Show Increase Aircrafts Jump as Much as 3 Points NEW YORK Wi Aircrafts were outstanding today in a higher stock market. Bowlin's auto, following a road grader, was struck from the rear by the other car, according to county police, who estimated damage at $475. Damage estimated at $100 was caused Friday night when a car driven by Ralph Rogers, Marsh ed to pay the fines and were given 24 hours by the judge in which to ed over the weekend. One of the More than 50 professional florist were in Marshfield yesterday afternoon attending a spring growers' clinic sponsored by the Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Florists Association and the University of Wisconsin Extension Division.

The session was held at the Hefko Greenhouse. In effect, the gathering here was Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION Ads accepted untu s. m. lor publication the same day Mondays through Fridays. Deadline for Saturday's edition Is 10:00 m.

I times 6 times 3 lines. 1J words I US 12.16 4 lines, 20 words 180 5 lilies, 25 words 6 lines, 30 words 2.70 a Count five average words to the lint Order your id for 6 days for Best result cancel when results are chieved. You'll be charged only tor the days your ad actually appears at the rate earned. Office Hours: 8 a. m.

to in. Saturday: 8 a- m. to 1:00 p. m. Additional Charges of 25o for Blind Ads PHONE 1000 AN AD-TAKER WILL HELP TOO REMEMBER NEWS-HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RECEIVED BEFORE 10:45 A.

AA. ON MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS AND BY 1000 A. M. ON SATURDAYS Will ADoear In That drivers was injured and another do it. was fined.

the town of Rock by Conservation Floyd A. Rogers, 34, route 1, E. L. Meress, Marshfield. The Continental Insurance Co.

of ices were held at 2 p. m. Saturday at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church for George L. Keller, 68.

who died Thursday morning. The Rev. Alfred Schewe officiated and burial took place in the Neillsville cemetery. Marshfield, suffered a neck strain. Wausau, paid a $1 fine in municipal Bv early afternoon, gains ran to field, sideswiped one operated by Raymond Andres.

Marshfield. The accident occurred on County Trunk l'i miles west of Marshfield. At Wisconsin Rapids, an auto driven by Victor Strigel, Auburn-dale, collided, with one operated by Frank Flick, Wisconisn Rapids, with $225 damage resulting. The the second half of a program which began in Babcock Hall au He was released from St. Joseph's Hospital today.

His car left High court this morning for a parking explaining to Fassburg wife that ditorium at Madison last Thurs- meter violation. he was not Dr. Edward James Phillips as she and many others way 10 Saturday about 6:30 p. AfT Tn r.Unraa nf the TTlpptincr Sllll- Pallbearers were Al Marg, Jes UJ. v.

i i. i day was Louis M. Berninger, ex- skidded into a ditch and rolled o- apparently had believed for more sie Mortimer, Roy Stanley, Charles cnoniolict in mmmcivil IW. HIS SOn. James, it.

than two years but a man who Mrs. Froeba Is mishap occurred Sunday morning floriculture. thrown from the car, but was un Lueck, Herman Hagedorn and ha ard Hainz. never graduated from high school. I at an intersection.

KtanW C. Fell. Milwaukee, sec- hurt. He was not a brigadier general Wilfred Galstad sang "I'm But rerarv of the association, discuss- According to County lratfic ui three points while losses extended to two points. Trading was around the rate of 3,370,000 shares Friday.

Steels ere strong at first and then turned somewhat mixed. Motors were generally higher. Coppers were strong in the midst of the worldwide demand for the metal at higher prices. Chemicals were up. Oils were mixed.

U. S. government bonds, were unchanged to higher. Produce CHICAGO PRODUCE ft POl'LTRY CHICAGO OP) Butter Irregular; a Stranger Here," with Victor Leh-mann as accompanist. ed growing higher quality plants ficer Thomas Forsyth, who investi- in the Army Medical Corps, but a man known to the Federal Bureau of Investigation as an experienced Dead at Age 81 and also drew attention to two gated, Rogers' car was neaa west Out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the rites included AWOL Gils Arrested by types of group insurance available on the highway about one-half mile SAME DAY'S PAPER to members.

west of Auburndale when his car bunko artist who had at various times passed as a lawyer and Marine officer as well as a physician. Following a film on the use of struck a patch of ice. ANNOUNCEMENTS fertilizers, improved vegetable var- Damage to the car, which rolled Funeral to Be at Loyal Wednesday Fassburg died Wednesday of an ieties were discussed by Prof. O. nn its too in the north ditch, was Card of Thanks County Police B.

Combs, chairman of the depart- estimated at $300. ment of horticulture at the Uni- tn municirjal court this morning, overdose of a barbiturate, and the death was ruled a suicide. Before he died, he: (Earlier Story on Page 3) An 81-year-old Marshfield resident, Mrs. Thomas Froeba, died at 10:10 p. m.

Sunday at St. Jo versity. The sale of bedding plants l. Specht, 26, 204 S. Peach WISCONSIN RAPIDS UPV-Wood and means for better production Pieaded guilty to a charge Telegraphed a friend.

Dr. Edna receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged to 4 cent lower; 93 score AA 92 A 57; 90 56; 89 56; cars 90 56.5; 89 56.5. Eggs firm; receipts wholesale buying prices to cent higher; U. ccunty police said Sunday that Hans seph's Hospital, where she had Guttenstein, that a testimonial din KOi.HN-We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends relatives for sympathy Jcindneas shown during our recent bereavement, the death of our dear husband, father At grandfather, Carl Koehn. Special thanks to Rev.

G. M. Krueger, the singers, organist, pallbearers, those who gave flowers, all who assisted iu any way. Mrs. Carl Koehn, Daughter Martha and Family.

of driving too fast for road condi- were topics discussed ny Zoerb, La Crosse florist. been a patient since Dec. 30. tions and was fined $25 and costs they have picked up an AWOL soldier who has admitted stealing $500 in merchandise and cash in S. large whites 41; mixed 41; mediums Mrs.

Froeba, formerly Mary bv Judge Kenneth A. Pucker. ner which was supposed to have been given for him in New York had been called off because of his own death and signed the tele Oscar Keller, West Allis; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pankau and Mrs.

Man-ford Benduhn and son, Orrin, Milwaukee; Mrs. Dewey Ohloff and daughter, Mrs. Patricia Goeden, Okauchee; Mrs. Luella Coleman, Whitewater; Everett Keller, Forest Center, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ott, Dubuque, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter and family, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kipp and Mr.

and Mrs. Roman Kaas, Marshfield; Mrs. Louise Tramm, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ad-kins and family and Mrs.

Fred Schroeder, Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroeder and daughter, Sandy, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Linster, Plymouth; Mr.

and Mrs. Alphonse Linster and son, John, Greenwood; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elmhorst, Granton. Finishing lilies and hydrangeas for Easter was the topic chosen by George Ferdinanc, Fond du 40.5; V.

S. standards 39; dirties 36; checks 36; current receipts 37.5. Gleiter, was born May 29, 1873, According to city police, ipecnt three Wisconsin communities. Live poultry steady to firm; re auto struck a car parked on E. in Hebron, Jefferson county, where she received her education.

Police said Glen D. Smith, 21, Lac, and Harold Aykens, Apple- ceipts In coops Friday 223 coops 52.340 lbs; FOB paying' prices un gram with the name of a "guest Fourth street near Palmetto ave of Evansville, who says he Flowers ton, discussed the profit possibili On April 12, 1899, she was mar speaker." nue Sunday about 6:52 p. m. His changed to 2 cents higher; heavy hens light hens 15.5-16.5: fryers ties in potted mums. ried in Jefferson county to Thom has been AWOL from Ft.

Leonard Wood, since October 21, has car was headed west when the mis' as Froeba, who died in July, 1946. Telephoned his wife 17 minutes later that the dinner was called off because the "guest speaker" hap occurred with the auto owned admitted breaking into a Menom After their marriage the couple by Robert Holubets, 111A W. Biodg onee Falls garage and an Ixonia or broilers old roosters 12 12.5; caponettes 30-32. Livestock MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE iPi 11:00 m. pric moved to a farm four miles south Lester McHone had died.

ett St. Then a few hours later, he killed filling station, taking $250 in cash and merchandise. Police said Specht lost control of the vehicle east of Loyal. In 1944 they came to the city of Loyal. Mrs.

Froeba Hearts And Flowers Hearts and flowers "go together" especially on Valentine's Day! Nothing will so eloquently express your devotion to your sweetheart as fragrant, dewy-fresh flowers, almost as lovely as she Is! Choose here your floral 'Valentine" a bountiful bouquet of long stemmed beauties or exquisite corsage a flow, erlng plant. HEFKO'S, PHONE 194 OR CALL AT 603 W. 5TH ST. hjmself. s.

Hogs steady; good and It took police until Saturday night became ill last spring and since then had lived here with her son choice middleweight butchers 17.00-17.25; top 17.50; stronger weiRht butch when it skidded on ice. The auto jumped the curb, struck and broke off a county sign post, continued on and damaged a U. S. mail box to unravel the mystery of "Dr Dies in Poynette ers 15.25-16.25; prime heavies 14.00 Phillips" identity, with the help of and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Albert Froeba, 112 W.

Arnold St 14.50; light butchers 15.50-17.00; light sows 14.50-15.00; medium weight sows an FBI fingerprint check. and then struck the back end of the 13.75-14.00; heavy sows 12.50-13.25: She was a member of the Trin Marriage License Ronald Domine, Loyal, and Shirley Rothamer, town of Sherman, at Loyal, Feb. 17. Rites at Granton for other auto. Before being halted, Stags 10.00-12.00; boars 8.00-9.00.

Smith has also admitted taking $200 in merchandise from a Wisconsin Rapids TV repair shop he has been working for. Police said Smith has also admitted writing and passing a $42 bad check with a checkbook that he took from the filling station in Ixonia. Police are holding Smith, pending investigation by federal ity Lutheran Church of Loyal and Cattle 1.500; mostly steady, bulls .50 Specht's car skidded 86 feet in a Mrs. Phillips, who married Phillips Aug. 30, 1952, told police he was a "very lovely and wonderful its Ladies Aid Society.

Local Resident, 74 lower; yearlings, heifers, prime 28.00 30.00; choice 24.00-26.00: good 19.00' 23.00; commercial steers 15.00-18.00 semi-circle on the street. Tho war hnmnpr and fender of Besides her son, Albert, she is Valentine Special! Exquisite Corsages' Priced At $1.00 $1.50 Esther's Flowers A. J. DORAN, OWNESR PHONE 386 person." He left for work at Gov survived by two other sons, Ed Lester F. McHone, 74, of 309 N.

the Holubets car and the front end commercial heifers 13.00-14.00; utility 11.00-12.00; utility cows 11.00-12.00; ernor's Island every morning, she win Froeba, Racine, and Clarence McClellan canners, cutters 8.5-11.00; bulls, com- Chestnut died of a heart ailment at 6:10 a. m. Saturday at the said, and talked of his medical Froeba, Loyal; 17 grandchildren and complete right side of the Specht auto were damaged. and six great-grandchildren. home of his son-in-law and daugh duties convincingly.

The FBI said that Fassburg evi dently had fooled another woman The body will repose at the tility light bulls 10.00-14.00. Calves steady choice 22.00' 24.00: good 17.00-19.00; commercial utility and culls 10.00-12.00. Personals Cars driven by Kenneth A. Bruhn, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fused the check and demanded the ter, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Drake, at Poynette, where he became ill in DRIVING TO WICHITA FALLS. TEX Myre Funeral Home in Loyal from Tuesday until Wednesday November. He was married previously under the name of Dr. Edgar Allen Sheep 400; weak; good and choice native lambs 20.00-21.50; yearlings AS On or about Feb. 8th, will take two passengers to share expenses.

Phone 1415. noon, when it will be taken to the 701 N. Cherry and Michael P. Zgarrick, 702 N. Apple Ave, collided this morning at 8:20 o'clock at the intersection of Franklin street and N.

Apple avenue. Mr. McHone was born July 26, 1880, in Richland county, where he Loyal Trinity Lutheran Church 13.00-14.00; ewes 3.00-4.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST.

PAUL. Minn. P) Cat tie 6.200; calves 2.000; trade moderate. where funeral services will be held LEAVING FOR FLORIDA Jeb. 15tn.

Have room for 3 Phone 857-R. received his education. His marriage to Dora Stailey took place at at 2 p. m. The Rev.

Alvin Pinke The left rear fender and fender pastor of the Faith Lutheran ly active on slaughter steers and heifers: fully steady with last week's close; cows only moderately active Alcoholics Anonymous P. O. BOX 15. MARSHFIELD Phillips on Dec. 12, 1914.

The cou pie lived in Phillips from 1938 un Church, will officiate. Lowe, but it as annulled hen the wife learned of his true identity. The federal agents said Fassburg usually carried white uniforms and medical books to further his career as a doct.r and sported a Phi Beta Kappa key. He was a convincing speaker on psychology, music, medicine and military science, they added. skirt of the westbound Bruhn car, and the front bumper of the other auto, headed north, were damaged.

but mostly steady; buUs steady to 50 Burial will take place in the Loy til 1950, when they went to Lady lower; most choice slaughter steers 9 Societies and Lodjres al cemetery. smith. In 1952 they came to this State Gets Fair Weather (By The Associated Press) Wisconsin's generally mild winter weather Sunday was an exception in the nation as some of the season's heaviest rains poured down on parts of the South, notably Florida. It was stilj raining Monday morning in Pensacola, Fla where an 8.95-inch 24hour rainfall on Sunday turned streets into rivers and lawns into ponds. High temperatures generally corresponded with the rain, and the bank draft.

"We came upon this quite by accident, but it's there all the same," he said. He added that Tracy had run across the information accidentally while he was gathering data on defense plants. McCarthy made no mention of campaign contributions when he said last week that the Democrats had asked seven staff members to quit. At that time he called it "cheap and petty politics at its lowest and dirtiest ebb." McClellan said that in addition to Tracy, he has received resignations from three men McCarthy had named as assistant counsel to Another mishap this morning oc- Marshfield Lodtse No. 234 24.50-26.00; average to high choice 1, 073 lb weights 27.00; utility and com merclal 13.00-17.00: good heifers 17.00 A city, i ii rnA Ulnntr XIT A Mr.

McHone Is survived by his In ou" Marshfield Lodge No. 224. F. tc Mrs. Walter Gray 20.00; choice 940 lb 23.00; utility and commercial 12.00-16.00: canner and wife, a daughter, Mrs.

Howard noia. sireet a. M. on Mon. Feb.

7th. at 7:30 p. m. Work M. M.

Degree. Emerald Baxter, W. E. A. Kalsched.

(By News-Herald Correspondent) cutter steers and hellers 9.00-12.00 utility and commercial cows 11.00- (Jennie) Drake, Povnette; two vuiviug sons, Elmer McHone, St. Paul, and A. Draxler, 412 W. Fourth and LOYAL Funeral services will 13.00- canners and cutters 8.50-10.50; cutter and utility bulls 13.00-14.50; be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Methodist Church for Mrs.

Walter Clarence McHone, Marshfield; a ParKea irucK ownu sister, Mrs. John (Alice) McHone, According to police, Draxler Hastings, a brother, Free- eastbound car was turned right man McHone, Granton; and five from Oak avenue onto Arnold. The B. P. O.

Elks No. CSS Regular meeting of P. O. Elks. Feb.

14th at p. m. Bud Schultz, K. R. Bert Becker, Secretary.

Gray, 78, who died at 7:20 p.m. commercial and good 13.00-13.50: canners 9.00 12.00; vealers steady good and choice 17.00-27.00; utility and commercial 11.00-16.00; culls 8.00-10.00; not more than 10 per cent of supplies consisting of stocker ana Realtor Talks To Rotarians Elevation of the real estate brokerage business to professional status was discussed before the Saturday at her home. The Rev Willard Mecklenburg will officiate grandchildren. driver was Diinaea oy me sun aim and burial will take place in the 10 Strayed, Lost, Found nation's high temperatures were recorded in Florida. The highest A son.

Chester, seven brothers did not see me true in ume iu a- feeder classes and many of these 2-way steers; prices about steady; me Loyal cemetery. and two sisters preceded him in void striking it. Damage was con-death, fined to the right front fender and dium and good stocker and feeder Mrs. Gray was treated for a the subcommittee Thomas La-venia, Daniel Buckley and C. George Anastos.

All the resignations are effective at the end of the month. McClellan said most other staff members will continue in their jobs. steers 16.00-20.00. Hogs trade not established. Marshfield Rotary Club at its broken left hip at St.

Joseph Funeral services will be held at headlight of the auto. Sheep market not fully es luncheon meeting in the Hotel Hospital, Marshfield, from Dec. 21 tablished; early sales slaughter lambs 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Gilbertson Funeral Home in Granton, where Two cars heading north in the 600 until Jan.

23. The injury was suf-1 fered in a fall at her home. The former Ella Halverson, was LOST Pr. man's dark rimmed glasses, Sunday, Jan. 23.

Reward. 104 N. Oak ph. 410-J. Queries Being Sent Out by M.

R. Laird Rep. Melvln R. Laird, Marsh the body will lie in state. The Rev.

block of S. Central avenue figured Virgil Nulton, pastor of the Neills- in an accident at 7:50 p. m. Sunday, ville Methodist Church, will offici- The autos were driven by Alice L. ate.

Burial will take place in the Rahm, 811 E. Ninth and Wil- born March 12, 1876, in Vernon county, where she received her education and was married to temperature, 80 degrees, was reported in Ft. Meyers, Key West, Orlando and Tampa, Fla, Fair and colder weather was general throughout Wisconsin early today although there was considerable fog in the state. At 7 a.m. the fog was reported heavy, but it had started to clear over much of the southern part of the state by 9:30 a.

m. Minimum temperatures were 1-12 degrees colder today than they were, early Sunday. The lowest temperature in the state, 17 below at Grantsburg, was near the nation's low of 18 below at Eagle, Colo. A few other lows in the state Windfall cemetery at Granton. liam G.

Froelich, Chicago. The mishap occurred as the Rahm auto was being turned right City Briefs WCOF ROSARY The Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will hold a rosary service at the Rembs Funeral Home at 7:30 o'clock this evening for the repose of Mrs. Maude Revnolds. 61. whn Charles this noon by W.

W. Luedt-ke, president of the Wausau Board of Realtors. Luedtke, who is also a regional vice president of the Wisconsin Association of Real Estate Boards, was introduced by Everett Onstad, program chairman. The speaker briefly sketched the history of the real estate business and described the qualifications now required of a real estate broker. He also explained that the term "realtor" refers to a broker who has not only passed the required state examinations, but is also a Tachen Walter Gray on March 21.

1897. The couple lived there until 1920, when they settled on a farm northwest of Greenwood. In 1926 they came to their present home in Loyal. into a parking space. Froelich told police he thought the car ahead was going to be turned the opposite way on Sixth street.

Before he could halt his car, it slid on ice and sus- steady with around 4 or 5 loads choice and prime wooled slaughter lambs a-round 105 lbs and down 21.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Salable hogs fairly active, strong to 25 higher on butchers: Instances up more on weights over lbs; sows 25-50 higher: most choice 190-220 lbs butchers 17.00-75; mainly 17.50 and 17.75 on choice 1 and 2 grades; one deck choice No. 1 200 lbs at 18.00; most 230-250 lbs 16 bulk 260-320 lbs 15.50-16.25; few loads up to 350 lbs down to most sows 450 lbs and lighter bulk 450-600 lbs 13.00-14.50. Salable cattle salable calves 400: high choice and prime steers and heifers scarce, frm; other grades uneven but mostly steady; cows generally steady; bulls steady to SO lower; vealers steady to 1.00 lower; stockers and feeders scarce, about steady; few loaas prime lbs steers 33.25-36.00; modest supply high choice to low prime steers 29.00-32.00; bulk choice grades 25.00-28.50; most good to low choice 20.00-24.50; a few loads low utility to low good steers 14.50- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) (late Monday, U. S.

time). Mrs. Gray was a member of the died Saturday morning. A general rosary service will follow at 8 o'clock. Methodist Church and the Iris A party of U.

S. Marines and tained damage to the left front right Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Navy beach masters is scheduled fender in the crash. The to go ashore when the wholesale front fender of the other auto was early today were: 11 below at Eau Claire, 9 below at Wausau, 6 below in the Superior-Duluth region, 2 below at La Crosse, 1 be Surviving are her husband, two sons, Alfred Gray, Loyal, and withdrawal begins. dented Roger Gray, Readstown; three A group of 180 technical air con member of local, state, and national realty boards which impose a rigid code of ethics.

He traced the history of the Wausau Real Estate Board, which he said now has a membership field, is sending out questionnaires from Washington, D. to be filled out by his constituents in the Seventh Congressional District. The tabulation of the replies will be used to assist Laird to arrive at an independent judgment on what policies will be best for the nation. Two questions are concerned with whether the constituent would favor increasing the national debt to increase the personal exemption on the federal individual income tax from $600 to $700. and to permit reducton of corporation income taxes from 52 to Backing from a parking space in trol service men of the Nationalist daughters, Mrs.

Art Reineking, Rio, Mrs. Kenneth Stafford, Win- JAVCEE MEET An Important meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Community Room at the Central State Bank. Final plans for Bosses' Night will be discussed, and all members are requested to attend the special meeting. the 100 block of E. Second street Saturday at 2:17 p.

a car driven air force and a detachment of infantry arrived in Keelung from the Tachens Monday. They had board by Sonja Hestekind, 606 Lime collided with an eastbound car operated by Clem H. Trader, route 2, low at Green Bay and Lone Rock, and 16 above at Milwaukee. Maximum temperatures in the 20s were general throughout the state Sunday, except for a state high of 30 at Milwaukee and in the Beloit-Rockford area. Green Bay, Lone Rock and Madison had highs of 28; Park Falls, 27; Grantsburg, 26; Eau Claire, 21.

ed their landing ship before the decision to evacuate had been made. neconne, and Mrs. Helen Parish, Tomah; 18 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. A daughter, six brothers and six sisters preceded her in death. Friends may call at the Myre Funeral Home, where the body will lie in state until time of services.

Marshfield. The rieht front portion of the Communist artillery pointed om inously at the Tachens from newly captured Yikiangshan. only eight Trader auto and the left rear fend-er of the Hestekind car were dent ed. of 19, and declared that it has been an asset to the community. Such boards, he concluded, encourage better ethics and better public relations, serve as clearing house for inquiries, and stimulate community, growth.

Lory Larson and Harlan Kobs were introduced by Elmer Frey and Bob Behling, respectively, as high school Uthrotars for the coming month. Pres. F. W. Fornefelt Jr.

announced that club members will SPORTSMEN'S CLUB The annual meeting and election of officers of the Central Wisconsin Sportsmen's Club will be held at the Eagles Hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Frank Irving, Antigo, will speak about the new McMillan Public Hunting Grounds. 19.50; most good and choice heifers 19.00-25.00; some high choice heifers 26.50-27.00: commercial low good most utility to low commercial cows 11.00-12.50; a lew commercial cows up to 14.00; bulk canners and cutters 9.00-11.00: utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.50; good and choice vealers 25.00-30.00; cull to commercial grades a few loads good to choice feeding steers 21.00-22.50. Salabl sheep 4.000; slaughter lambs generally steady; slaughter sheep to 50 higher; most goon to prime wooleh lambs 105 lbs down 21.00-22.50; deck mostly choice 117 lbs woolfcklns 21.00; 3 decks around 120 lbs 20.75: cull to low good lambs 12.00-20.00; shorn lambs unsold, cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-9.50; latter price new high since last spring. Earlier Saturday afternoon, at miles away, and hundreds of Russian-built M1G15 jets were poised on mainland bases but there was Mrs.

Blenker, 75 Pinay 12:50 o'clock, cars driven by Joseph D. Tauschek, 1414 Richfield no report of interference BLENKER (Special! Mrs. Theresa Blenker, 75, died at 3 o' clock this morning at St. Michael's Nationalist Dress rennrts said and Rudolph Zielke, route 1, Marsh (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) against the Premier's North Afri Hospital, Stevens Point, following a lingering illness. evacuation of the Yu Shan Islands, field- collided at the intersection of 35 miles northeast of the Tachens, Washington avenue and the S.

City and Pishan, 32 miles southwest of Limits road, the Tachens, also had started. Tauschek was headed east and the can policy Saturday morning, the be hosts to "Rotary Anns" at a Cabinet fell after months in 47 per cent. Another query asks whether the constituent favors the 'farm price support programs or whether agricultural should be permitted to seek their own price level in the market place. Other questions relate to tne National Education Association's suggestion of federal aid to states for public school construction; the lowering of tariffs; a 5 per cent pay increase for federal civil service and post office employes, and major salary increases for the federal judiciary, congressmen, the speaker of the House of Representatives and the vice president. RESCUE CALL The Fire De partment's rescue squad was called to Karau's Super Market, 337 S.

Central about noori Saturday when Mrs. William Teske 49, 611 E. Second suffered a fainting spell. She was not Red China's Peiping radio called other vehicle south when the acci Funeral services will be held at golden anniversary dinner planned 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday at St, Kil- for March 7, when four foreign ian's Catholic Church with the Rev. exchange students from the Uni- Hugo Diers officiating. Burial will versity of Wisconsin will also be office. Pinay today began conferences with leaders of the Assembly's nu Grain Market the U. S.

decision to help evacuate merous non-tommunist factions. take place in the parish cemetery, guests. dent happened. Damaged portions included the radiator, grill, right and left front fenders and bumper of the Tauschek car, and the right rear fender door and stripping on the second vehicle. seeking their support.

He probably can expect the immediate backing of the Independ DIES HERE JoseDh Shnerk Armada 84, Rib Lake, died at 12:30 a. m. ents, the Peasants and the Repub lican and Social Action group of Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital, dissident Gaullists where he had been a patient since Additional questions are in ref- Formosa uec. ji.

The body was taken tn the Taylor funeral Home at Rib selective service program; whet h- This would assure him at the most, of 135 of the Assembly's 627 votes. Because of a recent consti i-i me luii.iuuiuii idvurs umveiMai CHIMNEY FIRE Rural fir-. tutional change, he will need only the approval of a majority of the men ere called to the home of deputies voting on the motion to Amos Jrachte in the town of Richfield yesterday afternoon at 2:36 o'clock to extineuish a chim- the Tachens a "war provocation fraught with the danger of starting a major war." The broadcast said the Red army was "closely watching the development of this situation." AP Correspondent Forrest Edwards, aboard the carrier York-town, said Navy Banshee jets roared off carrier decks shortly before midnight to fly patrol over the Tachens. The evacuation was expected to take from 7 to 10 days. AP Correspondent Jim Becker, aboard the amphibious flagship Estes, reported a strong amphibious task force had joined the 7th Fleet for the operation.

Under command of Rear Adm. Lorenzo Sherwood Sabin a tough Texan, the amphibious force steamed into Formosan waters from Saigon, where it had evacuated Indochi-nese from North to South Viet Nam. "If I am fired upon I will fire back," Sabin said. "If we are in there evacuating when we are fired on we will assume thev are (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will strike back. "If I am fired upon I will fire back," Sabin says.

"If we are in there evacuating when we are fired on we will assume they are firing on us." A party of'U. S. Marines and Navy beach masters is scheduled to go ashore. In their plans for the first stage of the evacuation the 15,000 civilians on the Tachens 11,000 of them on Lower Tachen will be evacuated first by the Nationalist navy with American assistance. After that U.

S. fleet units will take off 15,000 Nationalist troops, most of whom are on North Tachen, the most exposed island. Grain Prices Are Weaker CHICAGO Grains were weak most of the session on the Board of Trade today but rallied toward the finish. Late buying entered soybeans and then spread to other pits. In some cases early losses were wiped out.

Wheat lagged on the recovery, although closing above its lows for the day. Brokers viewed the late upturn as inspired mainly by short covering. Earlier, the market had weakened on hedging pressure, large receipts of cash grain, lack of exports and talk some soybean processors might slow down operations. Wheat closed 'i lower, March corn U-'z lower, March $1.53, oats March 77, rye i-2'i lower. March soybeans V2 lower to' higher, March and lard unchanged to 2 cents a hundred pounds higher, March $12.70.

Beginning at 7 o'clock this evening the body will lie in state at the Martens Funeral Home, Junction City, where general rosary services will be held at 8 p. m. Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Blenker.

nee Brandl, was born May 6, 1879, in Germany. As a small child she came to the U-nited States. She lived in Blenker, town of Carson and Stevens Point. Her marriage to Henry Blenker took place Aug. 17, 1902, at Blenker.

Mr. Blenker died Jan. 15, 1952. Mrs. Blenker is survived by two daughters.

Mrs. Joseph (Veronica) Krumnel, Milladore; and Mrs. Carl (Agatha) Kozlaski, Junction City; nine sons, John Blenker, Athens; Joseph Blenker, Junction City; Clarence Blenker, Stevens Point; Sylvan and Albert Blenker, Amherst; Fred and Leo Blenker, Dancy; James Blenker, Marshfield; and Lawrence Blenker, Roy-altown; a sister, Mrs. George Da-vel, Stratford; 36 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. A son and a daughter also preceded her in death.

military training for all American youth; an expression on the Taft-Hartley law, and whether foreign military, technical assistance and economic aid programs should be maintained at their present levels. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. JB -New U. N.

Security Council moves on the Formosa cease-fire question hinged today on plans brought back from Washington by U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. The evacuation may take more confirm him. Previously, confirmation has required a majority of the Assembly membership, 314 votes.

There was considerable feeling that the next premier would last only a few months, being kept in office chiefly to clear up a number of urgent problems awaiting action. Chief of these are the Paris treaties to rearm West Germany, which have been approved by the Assembly but await ratification by the Council of the Republic, Parliament's upper house. Pinay supported the European Defense Community plan, which the Assembly killed last summer with Mendes-France's tacit approval. Pinay abstained in the Assembly vote on the Paris rearmament treaties which Mendes-France had negotiated but this was attributed to his deep antagonism toward the Premier rather than outright hostility to German than a week. The Chinese also will evacuate several thousand soldiers from Yu Shan, to the northeast of the Tachens, and from Pishan to the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tions Committee.

The hearing was called to consider the mutual defense pact signed Dec. 2 between this country and Nationalist China under which United States pledged its aid "in accordance with its con-s'titutional procedures" if Communist forces should attack Formosa or the nearby Pescadores Islands. How much additional Nationalist-held territory this country might consider necessary to the defense of those main islands is one of the questions raised by the evacuation of the Red-menaced Tachens. The State Department said Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek asked and got U.S. aid in the evacuation, designed to shorten defense lines.

But he did not get the public assurance he also had sought for an American pledge to defend Qucmoy and the Matsu Islands. Quemoy and the Matsus are located near the China mainland, opposite major ports which might well be assembly, areas for any invasion of Formosa. Sen. Knowland R-Calif), Senate minority leader, said he is confident the mutual defense treaty will be approved. But Dulles apparently faced some questions about the treaty itself in the light of development.

ney fire. No damage was reported. Late Bulletin LONDON Peiping radio said tonight Red Chinese aircraft took off today to Intercept six waves of U. military aircraft over China coastal islands, but the American planes flew away. The broadcast said the V.

S. planes made 28 sorties and intruded over Yikiangshan, Tou-menshan and other Islands and carried out "military provocations." The radio said the Communist New China News Agency was authorized "to declare that this act of American aircraft constitutes a military provocation gravely encroaching upon China's territory and sovereignty." "If the U. S. Air Force ventures to intrude into China's territorial air again, the V. S.

government must bear all the serious consequences arising therefrom." After the Communist Chinese aircraft took off, "the U. S. aircraft flew away southeastward," the broadcast said. Important Meeting CENTRAL WIS. SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Eagles Hall Feb.

8 8 P. M. Frank Irving- of Antigo will speak about the McMillan Public Hunting Grounds. firing on us." "We must be prepared for any eventuality," Sabin told his forces. "Be alert.

Be on guard and keep your heads. We have a job to do and we will do it." Sabin emphasized his force was not looking for a fight. "We are not going in there shooting," the admiral said. "But we are prepared to go into action if we are opposed and we shall." Becker said the 7th Fleet armada coursing off the China coast was made up of 75 warships. $40 Taken From Purse Of Pittsville Resident WISCONSIN RAPIDS Approxi-mately $40 was stolen from the purse of Miss Evelyn- Thedens, Pittsville, which was in the glove compartment of a car broken into the Skyway Ballroom in the town of Grand Rapids Saturday night.

The theft was reported to authorities by William Keith, Wisconsin Rapids, owner of the car. Henry Ringling Breaks Leg in New York Fall BARABOO, Wis, OP Henry Ringling of Baraboo, Republican national committeeman from Wisconsin, suffered a broken leg in New York City Friday when he slipped on ice. He is a patient at Roosevelt Hospital in New Ybrk, friends here reported today. Ringling and his wife were vacationing in New York. He is expected to be brought to Baraboo later this week.

Fishing Boat Stuck in Ice Is Finally Freed SHEBOYGAN i-A small fishing boat, stuck more than 24 hours in the ice off the harbor here, has been freed by the Coast Guard cutter "Sundown." The Lester Smith was pulled free late Saturday evening after the cutter had battled four hours through floe ice to reach her. The Smith was trapped Friday. There were no injuries, either in the rescue or in the mishap. Sales Manager RACINE (A0) George Haislmaier, of Racine, was named Saturday as the new sales manager of the International division, of the Mo-dine Manufacturing producers of heating equipment. HOLLYWOOD Mft-Bob Crosby, brother of Bing, is in St.Vincent's Hospital today, seriously ill with lobar pneumonia.

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