Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 2

decline so as to cause the flow THE MARSOFIELD NEWS Tuesday. May Ex-Thorp Girl Beauty Finalist THORP Special) Miss Rural Day Held At Abbotsford r4 1 I I 4 I t- tP V'f VOTING STARTS FOR DAIRY QUEEN Pictured above are five of seven candidates seeking Neillsville dairy queen honors in a contest being sponsored by the Neillsville Chamber of Commerce. At the end of voting May 31 one candidate will be named by an outside judge to reign as community dairy queen for a year. Left to right, front row, are Arlys Smith, 18, and Dorothy Opelt, 16, and back row, Barbara Schu-list. 16, Sandra Frantz, 17, and Sandra Keller, 17, all of Neillsville.

The two other candidates are Anita Stevens, Loyal. (News-Herald Lopushok, Neillsville, and Kathleen David Lawrence Says: Congress Faces Vexing Photo) previous years bombers now coming into production and other weapons currently in the "pipeline" is helping to bring about the competition for available goods and services. There is no way to regulate this except to find some inexpensive ana miraculous way of abolishing the Kremlin and its menace. With population growing and civilian demands increasing, and with the constant need for replacing worn-out plant and moderniz ing factory equipment, the nation al economy has a certain momen turn today, but, it suddenly arrest ed Dy meat-axe methods, reces sion" and even a "depression" can be precipitated. ine teaerai neserve Board is keeping its restraint on lending, but even this has not yet produc ed a decrease in the supply of money or brought about a trend toward lower interest rates.

On the contrary, the federal government itself is still seeking lenders and is finding it necessary to pay higher interest rates than ever be fore for short-term borrowings Hence it is obvious that the de mand for funds is still greater than the supply. It is unlikely that actual government spending will Britain Plans To Stop Tests Program Calls for Easing H-Blasts LONDON ufl Britain has put forward a long-range plan calling for registering, limiting and finally stopping nuclear explosions. An American spokesman declined to comment immediately on the British proposal made yesterday to the U. N. Disarmament subcommittee.

The British plan suggested that Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union immediately draft an agreement for "advance registration with the United Nations of nuclear test explosions." It also suggested "limited international observation" of all nuclear tests. The plan would establish a committee of technical experts to "consider possible methods of limiting nuclear test explosions." This would lead to a cessation of nuclear tests after prohibition of the production of fissile material for weapons as part of a general disarmament agreement. Britain's Conservative government has been under considerable pressure from the opposition Labor party to postpone its first hydrogen bomb test, scheduled for the Christmas Island area in the next few months. Cmdr. Alan Noble, the British delegate to the subcommittee, told the five-natton group Britain is voluntarily undertaking to "conduct nuclear explosions in a way which would keep world radiation below the level wJhere it would be hazardous." Noble emphasfeed, however, that Britain "could not agree to the cessation of auclear tests as an isolated step, but only as part of a general disarmament agreement." TOKYO UTh-A Japanese group today called off its widely publicized plans to send protest ships to the Christmas Island area during Britain's forthcoming hydrogen bomb tests.

A majority of the members of the executive group of the Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs voted not to dispatch the two fishing boats it had contemplated sending to skirt the blast area. Both the Japanese seamen's union and Prime Minister Kobusuke Kishi had opposed the "peace navy" plan. British officials indicated the boats would enter the danger area, nearly 1,000 miles around Christmas Island, at their own risk. Weather in Nation Is Dry and More Mild (By The Associated Press) Dry and fairly mild weather prevailed in most of the eastern two thirds of the nation today as rain sprinkled some Western areas. Th precipitation was generally light and widely scattered in the Rocky Mountain region and from western North Dakota through Washington and Oregon Floods continued to threaten areas along the Red River in Lou- ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY ROBERT H.

BINNING AGENT Sears Basement Ph. 1797 Marsbtield, Wis. Guests Participate In Various Events (By News-Herald Corresjfcndent) ABBOTSFORD Various ath letic contests were held here in connection with Rural Field Day Friday, when Abbotsford High School entertained eighth grade students from 13 rural schools and the local grade school. The games followed a morning program of registration, class visitations and a tour of the building to acquaint prospective freshmen with the program of education they will begin here in fall. Local eighth graders were joined here by the rural guests who.

came on the Abbotsford School buses and all were guests of the school at a noon lunch. School represented were Milan, Curtiss, Brady, Pickard, Pleasant Hill, Dixoq, Smith, Franklin, Rose- dale, Clovernook, Wrright, Brucker- ville, Barry and Abbotsford. Members of the senior class en tertained the group after the con tests, the results of which follow: Boys: Free throw Steve Daniel- son, Abbotsford, first; Jim Kwasng, Brady, second; James Baehler, Pickard, third; football throw Kwasng, first; Ronnie Ropel, Ab botsford. second; Harley Schraufnagel, Pleasant Hill, third; base ball throw Gerry Bargenquast, Abbotsford, first; Leroy Kralick, Dixon, second; Heinz Fischer, Abbotsford, third; race -Kralick, first; Schraufnagel, second; Kwasng, third; agriculture Gary Anderson, Abbotsford, first; Da vid Schultz, Brady, second; Schraufnagel, third. Girls: Softball throw Carol Hamann, Smith, first; Darlene Christiansen, Franklin, second; Su san Schemenauer, Franklin, third; free throw Mary Kelley, Abbots ford, first; Karen Bub, Milan, second; Judy Kivikko, Curtiss, third; 50-yard dash Christiansen, first; Hamann, second, Bub, third; volley ball throw Margie Kieser, Abbotsford, first; Christiansen, second, Hamann, third.

An interesting travelog was presented to the fifth and sixth grad ers of the Abbosford School Thursday by Mrs. Roy Harborn of Marshfield. Subjects included the national parks of Mesa Verde, Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Everglades, the Painted Desert and Petrified For est and the Dinosaur Museum, Mr. and Walter Grambort, Darlene and Jim, Mrs. Celia Leichtnam and Fred Engelking spent the weekend at the Gram bort cottage on Lake Nakorrus.

Local Chess Player Is Honored at Tourney A. L. Prindle, 212 E. Third without a doubt the dean of Marshfield chess players at 82, was honored as the oldest player in the 23rd annual Wisconsin Championship Tournament held at the Stoddard Hotel in La Crosse May 3 to 5. The tournament attracted 46 entries including Prindle and Ivan Marak, 1109 E.

Fourth St. Both local men won 2 games in their seven-game series. The meet was sponsored by the Wisconsin Chess Association and the Western Wisconsin Invitational Committee. Bastion of Formosa To Get U.S. Missiles TAIPEI, Formosa W-The United States will bolster the Chinese Nationalist bastion of Formosa with Matador guided missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads, the U.

S. Embassy said today. The announcement said the U.S. and Nationalist governments had agreed on the stationing of a missile-equipped U. S.

Air Force unit on Formosa. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids Questions on WASHINGTON The amount of misinformation about the federal budget circulating through out the country is incredible judging by the letters received by this correspondent and by many members of Congress. Too many people do not know the difference between money "a 1.. ated" or "authorized" for a given year and money actually spent in that next year. i Too many peo-nla now clam oring for tax re- jr duction.

in or- Li II der i- Lawrence cally to improve their individual or business incomes, do not know that under certain circumstances tax reduction could be as dangerous as excessive spending by the government. Too many people do not know that to reduce taxes in times of prosperity merely adds money that is used to drive prices upward as more consumers seek to buy the limited amount of goods available. Too many people do not know that whatever they might save, through tax reduction, could be eaten up and further drains imposed on their shrinking income if an inflationary price rise ensues. Too many people do not know that military appropriations left over from previous years werk in process and under contract-can cause the government to spend more money this next year than the budget provides, even if Congress cuts "appropriations." That's what happened with the big "carryover" in the present fiscal year ending June 30 next. So, in a complex situation of this kind, it is important for the public to get all the facts before swallowing either the line that the budget can be cut by a certain number of billions or that tax reduction can be achieved next January, as some of the politicians are already saying because they know it pleases the voters.

The first and most important point to be settled is whether tax reduction should come in times of prosperity. Most economists think it should not. They believe that the present when there is a boom in consumer spending and prices are high is no time to add fuel to the inflationary flames. The Democrats have always held to that philosophy, so it is a little surprising to see so many of their Marshfield, WU. NEW PRESIDENT-Socialist A-dolph Schaerf (above) was elected to a six-year term as president of Austria Sunday.

He aucceeds Tneocfior Koerner who died in office in January. (AP Wlrephoto) lsiana. The most critical region appeared to be at Campti, north of Natchitoches. Thousands of acres of land were under water between Natchitoches and Shreve port, 60 miles northwest. Warming was reported from the Great Lakes region to the Dakotas and southward through Texas.

Princess Is Likely to Defy Family, Claim LONDON (JV-The London Daily Mail said today it had learned Swedish Princess Margaretha plans to defy her family and marry her British suitor of nobel lineaee but only $126-a-week in come. The Mail said the beautiful, 22- year-old granddaughter of King Gustaf VI and Robin Douglas Home have agreed, however, to wait two years. A 25-year-old nephew of the Earl of Home, he writes advertising copy by day and plays the piano for a hotel cocktail hour. The advertising agency pays him 15 pounds $42) a week, the hotel twice as much. Friends of Douglas-Home also insisted the romance is still very much alive despite the strong op position of the Scandinavian royal family, which recoiled at the thought of having a son-in-law who playes piano for money In a cocktail bar.

Douglas-Home put in his usual stint at the keyboard last night Among the numbers he played were "Singing the Blues," "Our Love Is Here to Stay" and "I'm in the Mood for Love." But he told reporters: "It is not my place to say' any ting. As far as I am concerned this is a purely personal matter between two people. The romance flowered during a visit Princess Margeretha made to London last winter to improve her English. She went home in March, and Douglas-Home wrote the Swedish royal family asking for her hand. He confirmed that he received a written turn-down from Marga retha's mother Princess Sibylla, but declined to disclose what it said.

The sun is the largest con sumer, of cognac evaporation in the aging process dnnks up thou sands of bottles. TONIGHT LAST TIMES General Federation Of Women's Clubs Acclaimed "The Rainmaker" Picture Of The Year!" T5" "V'y UcJ, ward bono katalie wood XT THEATRE IIERALD, 1957 I of many billions of dollars in come to the public to stop. If, nevertheless, taxes are reduced, the new income to individuals and to business will be used to bid up prices for goods wanted and will add to the total spending. Tax reduction is a proper stimu lus in hard times. It becomes a stimulus to inflation and rising prices in boom times.

When will the boom times stop, and hard times begin? Who wants to start a chain reaction toward a hich party in Con gress will take responsibility for it? These are the vexing questions on which the people need to be informed before they can line up for budget reduction irrespective of what is cut or tax reduction irrespective of when it is to be made effective. (Copyright 1957. New tor Herald-Tribune. lac.) School Closes At Heathville (By Newi-Herald Correspondent CHILI The Heathville School is the first school in the area to close this year. The annual picnic was held at the school Saturday, with a large attendance.

A baseball game occupied the men and boys while the women visited. The teacher, Mrs. Ruth Kissinger, has been rehired for the coming term. The school will be remodeled during the summer to meet state requirements. i 1 i and Forestside Schools played a softball game Friday aft ernoon, with the Chili School win ning by a score of 18 to 12.

Big Four walloped Grant 44 to 10 in another game. Big Four is plan ning a game with Chili during the week. Members of the Chili Lutheran Church who attended a Lutheran Women's Missionary League Ral ly at Wisconsin Rapids Sunday were: Mrs. Lyle Doehr, Mrs. Reu ben Wundrow, Mrs.

Marvin Men- ger, Mrs. Harold Montag, Mrs. A dolph Beil and Mrs. Gerald Dan kemyer. A mission speaker from Japan spoke on "Japanese Worn en in Home and Church," using slides during the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Spry and Janet visited relatives at Fair- child Sunday. astonishing statements like "Pits have ceased to be problem!" The secret is new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) discovery ot a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available In ruppotitorj) or ointment form under the name Preparation At your druggist.

Money back guarantee. B.u.i.rtiot urnitura Central Ave. Fr lork, ti. Y. (Special For th first time science has found new healing substance with the ing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing ot all -results were thorough that sufferers made Dottie Fillo, Evanston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fillo of Thorp, was selected as one of 16 finalists from among 18.000 girls vying for the title of Miss Exqui site Form in a national contest sponsored by a film company. Miss Fillo, who represented the state of Illinois in the contest, appeared in New York on several network shows, including those of Joe Franklin, Martin Block and Will Rogers.

In addition to the expense-paid trip, she received $300 in gifts. A full-time model, Miss Fillo manages to study dramatics in her spare time in hope of becoming a television actress. Chinese Protest SAIGON More than 1,000 locally bord Chinese stormed Nationalist China's legation today to protest a law making them Vietnamese citizens. Is your home only half safe? Hard are Mucualt have a brand new policy for homeowners. It give more protec lion than ordinary fire and extended coverage polities.

It's called Hardware Mutual Broad Form Polity. It will pay for itself many limes in security and protection. Call me today. I am the full-time Hardware Mutuals repre-tcniative in this area. It will take only few minute to plain the benefits of hi policy.

Jarvis II. Selbsrg 90Q S. Adams Ave. Phone M72 ltman9 fur yetr AUTO HOME BUSINESS PRICE! Phone 1748 Tax Cut leaders in Congress promising a tax reduction for 1958 irrespective of what the situation may be on the inflationary front next January. The next point to establish, is whether conditions are or are not prosperous today and whether any stimulus is needed.

All the evidence points to the fact that business over-all is mnning at high levels and that declines in auto purchases, for instance, are being offset by rises in other fields. The May issue of the First National City Bank letter says that, "with employment and consumer incomes at new high levels, department store sales set a record for the Easter season." Also, the same authority says: "A new McGraw-Hill survey suggesting that businessmen in the aggregate are tending to step up, net cut back, their capital plans for 1957 and the years beyond both reflects and contributes to a confident view." It is to be noted that, despite the setbacks in the federal highway program, spending by state and city governments on public works is increasing. Rather significantly the. bank letter adds: "But whereas in 1955 consumer expenditures and home buying were features of the recovery, and last year business capital investment made a notable upsurge, now government spending is taking over a major role in the business advance." This means also that the backlog of armament contracts from OUR COMPLETE jmn STOCK OF j' A 1 II 3) JA7i fer' NEVER A WESTERN LIKE IT! ACCLAIMED THE BIGGEST, ROUGHEST, TOUGH EST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL PICTURE EVER MADE! Channel 7 Antenna installed free with each 21-inch set for limited time only. mm IT RANKS WITH "COVERED WAGON," "STAGE COACH" AND JOHN WAYH ,.1 I .11 i 0VE1 ALL DIAGONAL 1 fU I 2S3SQ.IH.

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