Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 5

jHi-IBIi' i i THE MARSHFIELD NEWS HERALD. Marshfield, Wla. Tuesday. September 11. 19(12 Greenville, where she will en roll as a freshman at Greenville Farmers Organization livestock holding action.

Spokesmen for several other big stores said they expected to post similar increased prices within the week. present it to the school boards. An election would be held two four weeks later. A simple majority in each district would be necessary to adopt the merger proposal. A' meeting of the Live and Learn Ifomemakers will be held Wednesday evening, Sept.

12, at 8:15 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Milladore Fall Festival Slated Legion Will. Sponsor Program on Oct. 7 (By Newg-Herald Correspondent) MILLADORE A fall festival sponsored by the Milladore Legion Post, will be held here Sunday.

Oct. 7, beginning at noon. Activities will include a poultry shoot, Carries and lunch. Phone Classified Ada to FU 4-3)31 Stare Gl Releaser -From Jail in France ORLEANS. France military officials said today that Spec.

4. Richard E. Barrows, 2, of Cumberland, had been released from jail pending further investigation of robbery charges against him. Barrows and three other American soldiers attached to the Orleans Army Base were charged with robbing a hotel and a cafe near Blois Aug. 13.

Police said the four took an unspecified amount of money from the case and between 300 and 400 francs to $80) from the hotel. Barrows has been released from pretrial confinement, the military officials said," but has not been cleared of the charges. Investigation of the case continues. The three other soldiers are still being Veld. No trial date has been set.

College. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Merlak accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Perko of Willard to Lac du Flambeau Monday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perko. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Sterr at their cottage there. Floyd Smith returned to his home in Pacific, last week after spending the summer months in Loyal. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lindner were her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Suffran and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman, all of Plymouth. Mr.

and Mrs. James Christen-son visited Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Jim C'hristenson. They were on their return to Milwaukee after spending a week at Hayward. Seaman LaMonte N.

Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Johnston, Loyal, graduated Aug. 31 from the U. S.

Naval Base at Great Lakes, III. Those attending the exercises from Loyal were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Johnston and Brian and Miss Bonnie Bremer. Seaman Johnston will spend some time at his home here en route to his next 1 I I fa rJ School Merger Topic at Loyal Allen Wuerhrich Is Principal Speaker (By News-Herald Correspondent) LOYAL Allen Wuethrich.

chairman of the Greenwood School Board, was the principle speaker at the Loyal-Greenwood school merger Information meeting Wednesday evening at the Loyal High School. He told the group the needs for merging and quoted cost figures. He also told the group of the needs of each individual school and of the advantages of merging. These facts were demonstrated with slices shown to the Loyal voters. A lengthy question and answer session was conducted during which it was brought out, that a new Loyal-Greenwood High School could be completed for occupancy in about two years.

To bring the issue to a vote it is necessary for 10 per cent of the electors of each area to sign a petition stating the desire to conduct an election and (TranquilizeXj Now, enjoy 100 safe, all- day, aii-oigni relaxation, py taking new Alva-Iranquu- lableti at directed, action starts in minutes (lasts up fo wonderful NFO Livestock Action Wavers Staley Asks Farmers To Tighten Shipping CORNING. Iowa (AP)-Nation-al Farmers Organization President Oren Lee Staley called upon farmers today to tighten down their" livestock holding action because "we are very close to victory." Staley 's plea came after a day in which major markets in the 16-state area affected by the holding action reported cattle receipts up somewhat, weakening the NFO effort. Staley said hog receipts continued to lag far behind normal in the second week of the NFL holding action, which is designed to force processors to sign contracts guaranteeing farmers higher prices for livestock. But he conceded cattle receipts were somewhat higher Monday than last Tuesday, especially at four major markets, though he contended nearly half were stock-er and feeder cattle. Stockers and feeders are grass fed cattle which haven't been fattened on grain, and aren't normally sold for slaughter.

Staley has said the NFO expects packers to start slaughtering some stockers and feeders to supplement dwindling meat supplies. The result, he said, would be "a little tougher steak on the housewife's table" and addition of stockers and feeders to the NFO holding action. Staley in an address to about 1,200 persons from northern Iowa and southern Minnesota at an NFO sponsored dinner in Mason County Monday night; said the holding action has been more effective than expected thus far. He said there is no question that livestock deliveries, especially of hours), iranquwzes ten Unexpected Holiday ATLANTA (AP) More than sions wnen anxiety, worry, depression. Mary Ellen Weyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Weyer and Sandra Hoeser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoeser, have returned to Prairie 'du Chien to resume their studies at St. Mary's Academy.

Mary Ellen will be in her second year and Sandra in her third year. Tom Wolfe accompanied Kenneth Henninger to South Dakota Sunday. Tom will enroll as a freshman in Wessington Springs College. Judy Oestreich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Oestreich, left for PAT ROONEV DIES Pat Hoon-ey, who died Sunday in New York at the age of 82, demonstrates his famed waltz clog to the tune of "The Daughter of Rosle O'Grady" as he neared his 73rd birthday anniversary. He was appearing in one of his biggest hits, "Guys and Dolls," at the time. (AP Wlrephoto) 600 employes of Georgia Power Co. got an unexpected holiday W0 Food Chains Hike Pork Prices by 10 Cents MADISON (AP) Several Madison chain food stores boosted the prices of pork cuts 10 cents and beef five cents Monday, possibly resulting from the National stress, strain, nervous stomach, irritation, sleeplessness, indigestion, result front common, everyday nervousness. At Druggists: Regular Formula only $2...

8-Hour type, S2.23. The power failed. A fire in the basement of the 22-story building Sunday shorted The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Milladore Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Leslie D. Cutler in Wisconsin Rapids on Thursday.

The annual Henke family reunion was held recently at the North Wood County Park. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Foy and Dale, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vinley and Timmy, Tommy and Vicky, and Roy Armogost, Free-port, Dale and Shady Hero, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rayhorn and Sharon and Gloria, New Berlin; Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Edbloom and Cheryl, Debbie, Perry and Wendy, Colby; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henke and Michael, Agnes, Thomas and Robert, Vesper. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Langjahr Sr. and Ellis, Neal, Harold and Donald and Mr.

and Mrs. Arvin Langjahr Jr. and son Arvin, Unity; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stoflet and Susan, Vicky, Jane, Shelia, Mark and Ricky, Arpin; Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Henke and Rodney, Randy, Mary and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henke and Carol and Don, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Holloway and Dorothy and James and Mike Doughty, Wisconsin Rapids; Mrs. Forest out electrical circuits. 'rawta HI tm4. MM AW, NFO Action Debatable at Area Market incomparable STRATFORD The effect of the National Farmers Organization (NFO) holding action at the Equity Cooperative Auction Market here, seems debatable, since (HI jiSJI rS livestock receipts and sales have been running about normal, al Cole and Terry, Mark and Carla, Mrs. Carl Rayhorn and Mr.

and Mrs. Loy Rayhorn and Donald, Marshfield. A potluck lunch was cattle, are being concentrated at served. A pink and blue shower was giv terminal markets in Omaha, Kan-sas City, Chicago and Indianapo en in honor of Mrs. Steve Yunger Thursday evening at the home of though price increases for livestock were noted after the sale of Thursday, Sept.

6. In major livestock markets, last week's price increases were attributed in part to the shorter marketing week because of Labor Day. Officials of the Stratford buying station had no comments to offer on the NFO holding action, but the report for last Thursday auction sales here noted that calf prices were $2 higher; the cow market was up 50 cents; diary-bred heifers were 50 cents higher and the hog market was up $1. The bull market was steady. Buyers at Monday's sale indicated that the price trend was running from steady to slightly low lis "so as to draw more attention and create the illusion that more livestock are being marketed than Mrs.

Albert Krueger at Port Ed really are." wards. Those attending were Mrs. Joseph Cherney, Mrs. Joseph Krummel, Mrs. Roger Purson, Mrs.

Ronald Lorbecki, Mrs. Nora KT Dem Party Will Name New Vice Chairman Wotruba, Mrs. Fred Hardina, Mrs. Laurinda Brey, Mrs. Frank Ja-dack, Mrs.

Rudolph Younger, Mrs. MADISON (AP) The state Frank Mancl, Miss Rose Wotru Democratic party's administra vTT tive committee will meet Sunday I ba, Mrs. Frank Malik and Mrs. Evelyn Wotruba. Many gifts were received by the honored guest and refreshments were served by the hostess.

it. in Milwaukee, state chairman Patrick J. Lucey announced to er, but sales were still in progress when the statements were made. The National Farmers Organization has its headquarters in Corning Iowa. It is there that the nation wide strategy is planned.

day. The agenda includes naming a successor to Marian McBride, of Milwaukee, who has resigned as organizational vice chairman. There are local organizations in a- bout 17 midwestern states. The organization hopes to real help them cut their farm costs. The results then are higher net ize its demand for high prices by withholding its products from the market until buyers offer contracts giving protection to produc incomes for farmers," the bureau says.

The Farmers Union so far has not taken an official stand on NFO. ers. Wisconsin's two strong farm or ganizations have had little to say The union has about 11,000 farm families as members in Wisconsin, while the state membership in the about NFO. The Farm Bureau, in its publi cation of Monday, says it is in favor of obtaining higher prices: Farm Bureau is about 27,000 Wisconsin farm families. The NFO program so far has not for farmers' products, but adds George Thompson is a patient at St.

Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell and Mrs. Ted Knappmiller of St.

Cloud, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brey and Mrs. Nora Wotruba Thursday. Mrs.

Marjorie Cutler, Mill Creek, will teach at the Sherry Public School. Ronald Vruwink is a patient at Riverview Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Hinek is now residing with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Simonis, in Wisconsin Rapids. David Roach has enrolled in Central State College in Stevens Point. Teachers at the Milladore Public School are Mrs. Joan Holden, Mrs. Helen Kubacki and Mrs.

Eugene Zettler. George Hardina and George Lundquist spent the weekend in Chicago and Rockford, 111. Mrs. Fred Hardina, Mrs. Joseph Cherney, Mrs.

Charles Lang and Mrs. Agnes Blenker spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker in Fond du Lac. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Cherney left Saturday for a vacation in the Western states. that "The Farm Bureau does not favor the expensive government! high-support route nor does it be lieve that the withholding from-! called for withholding milk from the market, but the indicated price which the organization is said to be proposing for manufactured milk is $5 a hundred, an increase of approximately 35 per cent over the existing average price of $3.25. the-market approach will work." "The best way to help farmers command premium prices is to saaaaw vV a. araw-" mm SEPTEMBER CANDY SALE! ONLY Median' age of married men is nearly 45 years, averaging 3'i years older than their wives.

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167: ZHaliifciroF" riL K.I.4.1 ID PELSa The Associated Press Is entitled ex-cluoiveiv to the use for republication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news oatcnef fill if asfd wmr rfport oLH.SCKIPHON KATIS Bv mail in Wood. Clark. Marathon Ta lor and Portage counties per vai. 00. six months.

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