Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 2

PAGE TWO WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1953 0'Konski May Apply for TV Station Here Cong. Alvin E. O'Konski, operator of Radio Station WLIN, Merrill, apparently intends to apply for a license to operate a television station in Wausau, according to a request for information received by Mayor Herbert A. Giese this morning. The request came from the Chicago Regional Air Space Sub-committee, a division of the Civil Aeronautics Authority.

Location of Tower It asked Mayor Giese if he does or does not the erection of a new television aerial, which would be located north of County Trunk (Smith Road) near the city's east limits. It would be feet above ground level, about a mile south of WSAU'S tower. The notice said the tower would be 2.8 miles north-northeast of Wausau's Municipal Airport. applicant, according to the letter, Station WLIN, which the congressman operates at Merrill. So far, no other word had been received of his intention of seeking a television permit.

Okonski has asked the Federal Communication Commission to move WLIN to Wausau. He had started to build station in the town of Kronenwetter, before he received FCC approval and subsequently he informed the commission he would not use stallations, which he had Work Reported This was reported to be radials using about of wire and a partly-erected building. Mayor Giese has turned the communication over to City Engineer Archie Becher, Although city officials had no comment to make, it was learned that the proposed TV tower would lie within three miles of the airport, which, under airport regulations, might be close. If Okonski makes application for television, his will be the third to be filed with the FCC. 'Dutchman' Enters Not Guilty Plea WASHINGTON (-Henry W.

(The Dutchman) Grunewald pleaded innocent today to 31-counted indictment on charges of contempt of Congress. "Not guilty, sir," Grunewald said in a firm voice when he appeared before U. S. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff. The judge set Grunewald's trial for March 16.

He was continued at liberty under $2,500 bail. The new indictment supersedes an earlier 22-count indictment which the government formally dropped today. The indictment grew out of Grunewald's refusal last year to answer questions of House tax scandal investigators and his failure to produce records which had been demanded. The investigation disclosed that Grunewald, regarded as one of the most active Washington wirepullers, was on friendly terms with many persons high in government affairs, including members of Congress. Fire Rages in Michigan Town CHEBOYGAN, Mich.

uM A raging fire swept through downtown Cheboygan early today, destroying the Masonic Temple, four stores, four offices and a bar, and causing damage which may reach $1 million. Firemen from three neighboring communities fought the blaze which vas believed to have started in the State Smoke Shop on Main street at 5 a. m. Cheboygan fireman Leonard Cantile suffered a broken leg when a wall collapsed. The fire spread from the smoke shop on the ground floor of the Masonic temple to an adjacent drug store, a jewelry store, a loan company, a bar, an appliance shop, turning all into a flaming inferno.

The temple's three-story brick north wall collapsed, crushing the Leonal Drug store and pinning Cantile in the rubble. Firemen quickly freed him. The fire destroyed approximately one-third of block, covering 175 feet before firemen brought it under control. Cause of the blaze was undetermined. BIRTHS To Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Miller, 1204 N. Third today at St. Mary's Hospital, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Ringwelski, 725 S. Sixth yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Kummerow, Schofield, today at St. Mary's Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Hauser, Eland Route 1, yesterday at Memorial Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Roman Tobaka, Mosinee Route 2, this morning at Memorial Hospital, a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wilke, Wausau Route 3, this morning at Memorial Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Llowell A. Welnak, Milwaukee, last evening in that city, a daughter.

Mrs. Welnak is the former Miss Mary Lou Thiel. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Thiel, 720 Werle Ave. TODAY Movies at the Wausau, Hollywood and State Theaters. "Teen Town," YWCA, 7 Wausau Wisconsin Rapids ball game, Central School, Basketball "Hop," YMCA, game. Granite Cutters Local, Temple.

TOMORROW Movies at the Wausau, Hollywood and State Theaters. Children's story hour, Public brary, 10:30 a.m. CALENDAR TODAY CALENDAR WEATHER WEATHER p.m. p.m. Grand, Fair and Cold Weather Seen briefly last evening.

Touch of April A touch of April, complete with after Fair and cold weather is forecast for tonight. Tomorrow it will Labor be partly cloudy and somewhat warmer. The mercury climbed to 36 deGrand, grees here yesterday and then dropped to 5 degrees during the night. was 14 degrees at 1 o'clock this LiE, afternoon. A total of .28 of an inch of rain fell in the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning.

Snow fell here showers and thunderstorms, kissed Southern Wisconsin yesterday, the Associated Press reported. But it was replaced by winter's cold shoulder and today the state was refrigerated, with Grantsburg reporting degrees below zero, in state this season. the The cold wave that brought six eight inches of snow to the extreme northwestern portion had blanketed Southeastern Wisconsin by late afternoon, ending unseasonably warm weather of the past two days. The maximum temperatures ranged from 55 degrees in downtown Milwaukee and the BeloitRockford area to 19 degrees in the snow-clad Superior-Duluth region. Madison and Lone Rock had 54 deThe Milwaukee and Maditemperatures were the highest ever recorded in those cities on any Jan.

15. Overnight Readings The overnight low readings were 22 to 54 degrees below those registered 24 hours earlier. Grantsburg's was the most extreme. Other minimums were Eau Claire, 5 below; Park Falls, 1 below; La Crosse, zero; Lone Rock, Green Bay, 11; Madison, 12, and the Milwaukee Airport, 15. While the extreme northwest was being weighted with snow Wednesday, the southern part of Wisconsin was visited by snow flurries, and thunderstorms.

rain, stations recording about .1 inch, but Wausau, which had rain and snow, measured .53 of an inch of precipitation for Wednesday night and yesterday morning. Overnight Wisconsin skies chang. ed to clear to partly overcast with a few light snow flurries. OBITUARIES Dr. Earl L.

Sebora Dr. Earl L. Sebora, 56, Athens, died yesterday morning about 11 o'clock at Memorial Hospital, where he was a patient the past 10 days. He had been in ill health three years. For 31 years he had his dental practice in Chippewa Falls, from which city he moved to Athens two years ago to live with his brother, Dr.

William J. Sebora, Athens dentist. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Gilles Son Funeral Home in Athens. The Rev. Henry Heutzenroeder will officiate and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery at Athens.

The body is at the funeral home. Earl L. Sebora was born July 3, 1896, in Junction City, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sebora.

His father was the depot agent for the Soo Line in Junction City. The son was a graduate of the Athens High School, where the family lived after the elder Sebora was transferred there by the Soo Line Railroad. He attended the University of Wisconsin in Madison for two years before he attended and was graduated from the Marquette University Dental School in Milwaukee. Following his graduation from the dental school he was called into active duty into the Army, but the Armistice ending World War resulted in his discharge from military service. He was a member of the American Legion and Elks Lodge in Chippewa Falls, a member of the Chippewa County Dental Society and the Wisconsin State Dental Society and the American Dental Socity.

About 214 years ago he lost eyesight, making it necessary for him to close his dental practice. Surviving is the brother. Rue Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Max Rue, 62, Sherman, Clark County, who died last Saturday, held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist Church in Spencer, with the Rev. Harvey Schall officiating.

Burial followed in the West Spencer Cemetery, with Charles and Archie Vanderhoof, Clifton Rue, Arthur Strey, Edward Voelker and Paul Bymer as pallbearers. Out-of-town persons at Spencer for the services included Mrs. Maud Slyster, Mrs. Hazel Hein and Alfred Vanderhoof, Chippewa Falls; Mrs. Milton Schmick, Brillion; Mr.

and Mrs. Randall Miller and daughter, Judy, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.

William Winterstein, Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith and Mr. and Arthur Strey, Loyal, and Mr. and Mrs.

William O'Neill, Lloyd Hayward, Miss Cora Reinheimer and Mrs. Henry Miller, Marshfield. Mrs. Martha Damrow Mrs. Martha Damrow, 65, 813 Henrietta died evening at 6:15 o'clock in her home following a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held next Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Helke Funeral Home and that afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Ervin Seidel officiating. Interment will be in To Quiz Army Intelligence Employe. About Spy Plot VIENNA, Austria (P.

viet-led spy plot in Vienna ploye of the U.S. Army's U.S. officials said tonight. Restlawn Memorial Park. The, body will be taken to the church after the morning rites.

Mrs. Damrow was born in the Town of Wausau Feb. 16, 1887, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stoeber.

She was married in that township July 25, 1908, to Carl Damrow, who survives. The couple operated a farm in the Town of Wausau before moving to the city 12 years ago. Besides the widower, surviving are a son, Leonard Damrow, Town of Wausau; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Kromrei, Town of Wausau; a brother, Albert Stoeber, 610 Lincoln three sisters, Mrs. Albertina Helwig, Town of Stettin, Mrs.

Bertha Trantow, 808 Henrietta and Mrs. Elsie Marquardt, 309 N. Second and six grandchildren. Mrs. Charles Schoessow Mrs.

Charles Schoessow, 48, Town of Hamburg, died last evening about 7 o'clock at a local hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran Church in the Town of Hamburg. The Rev. Herman Schedler will officiate and burial services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Hortonville Cemetery.

The body will be at the Stieber Funeral Home in Marathon tomorrow noon and will be taken to the church Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Esther Maldewin was born in Bloomfield May 11, 1904, and was married to Mr. Schoessow Oct. 25, 1925, in Hortonville. They made their home in the town of Hamburg the past 11 years.

Surviving are a daughter and three sons, Miss Elaine and Carl Schoessow, at home, and Vernon and Harold Schoessow, Marathon Route four sisters and a brother, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Louis Kasten and Arnold Maldewin, Appleton, Mrs. Isaac Belongea, Kaukauna, and Mrs. Leonard Steinberg, Hortonville, and two grandchildren.

George A. Springer George A. Springer, 56, Town of Mosinee, died at a local hospital this morning at 4:10 o'clock. He suffered an attack of illness Tuesday at home. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St.

Paul' Catholic Church in Mosinee, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. B.

Cysewski to officiate. The body will be at the Beste Funeral Home in that city tomorrow. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Rosary services will be held Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Beste Funeral Home, Mosinee. Mr.

Springer was born July 23, 1896, in Chicago, and married Frances Fischer in November, 1918, at Marathon. She died in 1924. He lived with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Shenowski, in the Town of Mosinee, the past 11 years, and had been working at the Mosinee papermill until' Tuesday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Joseph Tollar, Wausau Route 1, Mrs. Alfred Marth, Merrill, and Mrs. Shenowski; two brothers, John Springer, Knowlton, and Frank Springer, Chicago, and 10 grandchildren. WUERZBURG MRS. WILLIAM BENDEL Phone 105-F-22 The St.

Maria Goretti's Sodality met Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. Joseph Weber home. Curtis Bochanyin conducted the meeting. Members answered roll call with the naming of a fault to be corrected this year. The Shrine of the month represented the Holy Family, New ideas and plans for future activities were discussed.

The major project is collecting cancelled stamps the missions. A goal of 100,000 stamps was set for the February has been designated as Catholic Press Month and posters and displays will be put up to promote the Catholic press. Janet Hiebl chose St. Agnes as the "Saint of the Month" and wrote a an article on her martyrdom for the sodality news sheet. Frederick Bartnik received a prize for bringing the 1 most stamps to the meeting and Catherine Hiebl won the surprise package.

Games were played and a chili supper was served by Bochanyin and Mrs. Weber. The Altar Society of St. John's Catholic Church met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Ellenbecker.

Gordon Johnson, Wausau, spent the week end with Mrs. Ottilia Burger. Johnson recently received his discharge from the Army. The Corinth Homemakers Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Donald Stoughton.

Guests of Mrs. George Hargraves in honor of her birthday included her mother, Mrs. Paul Tischendorf, and brother, Marvin Tischendorf, Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman and family, Colby, and Mr.

and Mrs. Reno Jehn and family, Wausau. The Altar Society of St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Milan, met at the Mrs. Clarence Hiebl home Wednesday afternoon.

A card party, sponsored by the society, will be held in the church hall at Milan Sunday evening. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Werner C. Schaefer, Mrs. Leo Diers, Mrs.

Harold Gumz, Mrs. Anthony Vesely, Mrs. Joseph Pecher, Mrs. Raymond Hackel and Miss Catherine Schreib- Mr. and Mrs.

Reno Jehn and fam- Meet to Decide Distribution of Polio Vaccine SEOUL UP--If the Chinese Communists should throw into combat the aerial armada now based just across the Yalu River in Manchuria "we would need help," the Fifth Air Force commander said today. Lt. Gen. Glenn O. Barcus said Allied warplanes are making the war in Korea both bloody and costfor the Reds but "we have not illusions" about ending the stalemated conflict.

By using masses of human labor, the Communists have been able to maintain a shaky rail and highway system leading to the front, the (49-year-old general said. To the Air Force, bright spots are the morale of the pilots and the overwhelming record of the F-86 Sabre Jets. "Rather than have to prod our pilots, we have to restrain them," the gray-haired general beamed. And the Sabre jet has piled up a steady combat ratio of at least 8-1 over the MIG15. The Air Force commander said he felt the Reds were changing and improving their MIG15s but reported the Sabre jets also are being improved continually.

However: "If they were to commit this force that I am told they have up there, we would need help. "But if they commit the air force that they have up there, they will lose a lot of it, too." and Pislowitz were no longer in Vienna, but had been removed to U.S. headquarters at Salzburg for questioning. LETTERS 30 YEARS LATE A handful of letters found recently in an old letter-box on a street in Oslo, Norway, were nearly 30 years late. The letters including Christmas cards, were mailed in December, 1922, and had slipped through a crack in the wooden box.

News of EDGAR and Vicinity MRS. LOWELL A. MYERS--PHONE 58-R U.S. agents investigating a Sohave arrested a' naturalized emintelligence service for questioning, The man was identified as ErPislowitz, 40, a Berlin-born pest, veteran who has been employed for several years in the Army's intelligence service here. Pislowitz was detained Wednes, day at the same time agents arrested Otto Verber and Kurt L.ly Ponger on grand jury charges of espionage, and Walter Lauber, a student, for questioning.

Lauber's Austrian-born wife is reported to have disappeared. At least one other American is known to have been seized in Vienna but U.S. officials are withholding his name. No Formal Charge Officials stressed that, although Pislowitz has been detained, no formal charges have been preferred against him in connection with the trans-A plot allegedly led by a Soviet embassy official in Washington. Pislowitz was born in Berlin on June 12, 1912.

He fled to United States from Nazi Germany and was naturalized in Washington Feb. 10, 1944, on the basis of service with the United States Army. After his discharge from the Army as a soldier, he remained as a civilian employe of the War Department. Many Questioned U.S. agents in Vienna, meanwhile, were questioning large numbers of persons known to have contacts with Verber, Ponger, Lauber Pislowitz.

This afternoon U.S. agents picked up Verber's wife, Eva, and Jakob Verber, his father. An American spokesman said "They are not being detained. They were asked if they would voluntarily answer some questions and they agreed to do so." It was understood that Lauber Appreciation to purchasers of Miss Irene Kronenwetter, Christmas Seal purchasers in the Werth and Dr. Roger Maas, Edgar area has been expressed by sentatives of the office of the the drive chairman, L.

R. Walters. ty superintendent of schools, He has requested that persons who with teachers of the Edgar have not answered their Christmas at the school Tuesday afternoon Seal letter to do so as soon as pos- part of the in-service training sible so that the drive's final re- gram. port may be made. The Evening Guild of the A $100 scholarship to be awarded some Edgar High School graduate attending a state teachers' college was voted by the Lions Club Monday evening at its regular meeting.

A committee choose the recipient from applicants. A public card party to raise funds for the scholarship will be held Feb. 11. Club members also voted to construct tables and benches for the village park as part of an improvement project. Oscar Meyer left Thursday to spend a week with relatives at Osh-, kosh.

Mr. and Mrs. Alois Schueller arrived in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. last' Saturday by trailer after leaving here the previous Tuesday, according to word received here. They plan spend the winter in Florida.

Miss Mary Burrish returned Thursday following an appendectomy at St. Mary's Hospital, Wausau. Mrs. Peter Mathiesen and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mathiesen and son, Billy, returned Monday after visiting Sister Mary Peter at Aitken, since Saturday. The Helping Hand Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. George Patefield Tuesday afternoon and chose leaders and planned meeting places for each month of the coming year. Mrs. Otto Grosskreutz and Mrs.

Wesley Kent were named to attend the leader school here Thursday on the topic, "Self The Guild of the Presbyterian Church met Wednesday afternoon at the Mrs. George Patefield home with 12 members and two visitors present. Devotions were read by Mrs. William Seim and a biography of Sarah Adams, author of the hymn "Nearer My God to Thee" was given by Mrs. Louise Hertz.

Reports of the secretary and treasurer were presented and the year's budget approved. A letter of appreciation for a CARE package was read and a report was given on new venetian blinds recently purchased for the church. Plans for the 50th anniversary service the night of Jan. 27 were discussed. The service, on the 50th year of the organization meeting of the church, will be one of a series of events during the year.

A. H. Knoke returned to Marion Wednesday after spending several days at the Dr. H. M.

Leppla home. Mrs. Frank Gohdes is spending a week in Wausau with her daughter, Mrs. S. R.

Myshka, and other relatives. George Patefield and the Rev. William Knobloch attended the Winnebago Presbytery meeting at De Pere Tuesday. ily, Wausau, and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hoffman, Colby, visited at the Edwin Stanske home Sunday. Woodrow Hargraves, Mrs. Theresa Ewan and Mrs. Herman Zubke visited Mrs. Hargraves at the Wausau Memorial Hospital Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt and family, Abbotsford, visited at the Herman Zubke home Sunday. Mrs. Herman Stallman is nding a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Kittel, and family in Wausau. Numerous and Varied Books in Public Library for Children How old is a child before he enjoys stories? While he is still a baby. Even the infant likes the sound of Mother Goose rhymes, and as he gets older he likes to see pictures listen to simple stories. The Wausau Public Library, has available in its children's room an excellent collection of books for parents to use with the pre-school children.

The adult department also has a section of selected books of this kind. Like Stories, Pictures The youngest children, from 1 to about years old, want the simplest of stories with pictures about the everyday, world about them. Animals, family and toys, these are the main interests. Some of the many books which include both simple stories and satisfactory pictures are: "Child's Goodnight Book" by Brown; "My World," Brown; "Toy Hunt," Clement; Gay; Fair and cloudy tonight; partly cloudy and not so cold Saturday. Temperatures Highest yesterday, 36; lowest last night, at 8 a.m.

today, precipitation last 24 hours to 8 a.m. today, .28 (rain). SHORT NEWS ITEMS ke, 1504 N. Third entered Mary's Hospital Monday for treatment. PARKER Ray Gohdes, Wausau Route 2, forfeited $1 bail in police court this morning for a parking violation.

IMPROVING Mrs. George Vilter, 533 S. Sixth who had A an operation Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital, is recovering satisfactorily. IN MADISON Mrs.

Harold Koch, 205 S. Sixth who entered Wisconsin General Hospital Madison nearly a week ago, is expected to have surgery tomorrow or within a few days. IN NAVY Phillip C. Saindon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Saindon, 708 Jackson enlisted in the Navy here Tuesday and is now receiving recruit training at Great Lakes, according to E. W. Pape, local Navy recruiter. MERIT BADGE Merit badge instruction in personal and public health will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the office of L. F.

Bugbee, city health officer. This is the first in a series of three classes which Bugbee will teach. FIRE RUN Firemen were called to the Fair Store, 224 Third this morning at 9:10 o'clock when an odor of smoke was detected. Firemen changed the startin a fluorescnet light, which they suspected was causing the trouble. ORDER OF ARROW The annual party of the Wausau Clan, Order of the Arrow, will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the troop clan meeting place at the rear of Green's Food Market, 626 N.

Third Ave. The order is the honor camping brotherhood of Boy Scouts. TIME CHANGED The annual meeting of the congregation of Peace Evangelical Church of Schoa day field, afternoon originally at 2 scheduled o'clock, for will Sun- be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. It will be preceded by a family potluck supper at 5 o'clock in the church parlors. RE-ELECTS OFFICERS The Board of Directors of the Intercity State Bank in Schofield, at its meeting Wednesday afternoon, reelected the following officers: Otto H.

Jahns, president and cashier; Arthur E. A. Mueller and Dan Genrich, vice presidents, and Mrs. Jeanne Damp, assistant cashier, STORY HOUR--A "radio" play, "'The Three Innkeepers," will be presented by Sylvia and Shirley Rothenberger, Kathleen Hinner Kathleen Colcord tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the children's story hour in the Public Library, The stories on the program will be "A Paul Bunyan Adventure" and "The Wishing Chair." "WAY BACK HOME'-Another serviceman who heard the "Way Back Home" program of Mayor Herbert A. Giese broadcast overseas Jan.

3 was Pvt. Ervin W. Krahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krahn, 1026 S.

17th Ave. He heard the broadcast in Mainz, Germany, where he is serving with the 42nd Armored Division. TO BE elected at the annual meeting of the congregation of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Schofield will be installed during the 10:15 o'clock worship service, Sunday morning. They include James Rogers, who was elected secretary to replace Jack Call; Norman Reetz, who was re-elected treasurer, and Harold Fulmer, who was renamed a trustee.

OVERSEAS CORRESPONDENT Journalist 3 C. Robert Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bernard, 1719 Mathie and the fiance of Miss Jacquie Raab, 1929 Zimmerman flew to French Morocco and thence to England last Thursday from the Norfolk, Naval base. He will be based for a week in London and the rest of each month on a transport ship, traveling from seaport to seaport in Europe with wives and children of servicemen to write feature stories about them.

GIRL WHO LOVES RATTING Miss Eilieen Elford, aged 27, of Enfield, England, wants to follow in her father's foosteps and be an official rat-catcher, but she gets little encouragement. "Women don't seem to be welcome," she says. "I'm always getting turned down." BEAD RECORD-HERALD WANT ADS Russ Bewail 'Pitiful Plight' of U.S. Farmers WASHINGTON (P) American farmers, according to the Moscow radio, are in a terrible plight. A broadcast by one "Comrade Beglov," recorded today by U.

S. government monitors, said in part: farm families are deprived of most "Over four-fifths of American essentials and are in constant need. "American land workers are in particularly dire straits." Ninetyfour per cent of them earn considerably less than the required living minimum. These people, deprived of all rights, work from dawn to dusk and receive a miserable pittance. "They live either in dugouts.

Thousands of agricultural, workers, deprived of a roof, sleep in ditches." Beglov said working farmers are "slaves of the monopolies" which rob them by imposing low prices and which sell milk, milk products and grain at four to six times the cost. Gets 5-10 Years for Fatally Clubbing Man MAUSTON, Circuit Judge Bruce 'Beilfuss Thursday sentenced Harvey Odell, 26, to Waupun State Prison for 5 to 10 years and told Odell he wished the law permitted a longer term. Odell, an itinerant worker, pleaded guilty to a first degree manslaughter charge in the death of his employer, 74-year-old Fred Tremain of Wonewoc. He admitted clubbing the elderly farmer over the head with a shotgun Nov. 11.

Tremain died eight days later in a Madison hospital. Tremain, a retired farmer, was a brother of Assemblyman Ben Tremain (R-Hustler). Gl Freed on Charge He Slept at Post FT. MEADE, (P) Warren G. McConnell, 21-year-old New Jersey soldier, was freed Thursday a charge of going to sleep a at his post in Korea.

An earlier court martial found him guilty and sentenced him to 10 years at hard labor. However, that verdict was reversed by a military Court of Appeals on a technicality and the Army pressed the case a second time. The against Pfc. McConnell fell through Thursday when two buddies with him on duty the night of Nov. 14, 1951.

testified they couldn't remember what happened. PERSONALS Mrs. E. A. Thiel will leave tomorrow for Milwaukee to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Llowell Welnak, and her new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Felix and sons, Paul and David, returned Wednesday from a motor trip to the West Coast.

They visited Mr. Felix's sister and brother in Sacramento, a sister in San and Diego. They attended the Rose Bowl game, and were away a month. DRUNKEN RIDER FINED Police told the magistrate at Kaitaia, New Zealand, that they had found a farmer with his feet in the stirrups and the saddle gripped between his knees. But he was sitting in the road.

The horse was grazing nearby. The farmer was fined $5.60 for being drunk in charge of a horse. READ RECORD-HERALD WANT ADS Peter;" Gipson; "Box With Red Wheels," Petersham; "What Do They Say?" Skaar; "Little and Big," Smart, and "Wake Up! Wake Steiner. And for the youngest, too, let's not forget a good Mother Goose collection, like "The Real Mother Goose." As the child get older, the stories may it.ve more plot, but he still wants many pictures. One neverfailing interest is that of animals and pets.

Some titles which children enjoy are: "Barbara's Cousin" by Brunhoff; "Lost in the Zoo," Hader; "Smart Mr. Tim," Jarrett; "No, No, Taffy," McDevitt, and "Percy, Polly and Pete," Newberry. Boys Like Engines Every parent of little boys, especially, knows how fascinated they are with engines of all kinds. Among the many books which will satisfy that interest are: "Mike Mulligan and the Ste a Shovel" by Burton; "Katy, the Snowplow," Burton; "Too Little Fire Flory; "Hook and Ladder No. 3," Martin; "One is the Engine," Meeks; "Big Book of Real Fire Engines," Zaffo, and "Big Book of Real Trucks," Zaffo.

To answer the many questions about the outdoor world are such books as these: "All Ready for Winter. Adelson; "Go the Sun," Schlein, and "Big Snow," Hader. Books about other little children are always favorites. Some such titles are: "Red Mittens," Bannon; "What Happened to George?" Engebretson; "Barbara's Birthday," Black; "About the Littlest Cowboy," Hogan, and "Backward Day," Krauss. For the parent who likes a whole collection of stories, a recommended title is the Child Study Association's "Read to Me Storybook," or one of its sequels.

Ideas for Fun If the parent is looking for a book that will have ideas for things to do for fun for the little child, here are some books that have simple craft projects, or music and songs, or finger plays: "Come and Play With Us," Carlisle; "Little Singing Time," Coleman; "Finger Plays and Action Rhymes," Jacobs, and "Fun for Tiny Tots," Jollison. Adults may use their library cards in either the children's or adult library to borrow these or other books. Parents of boys and girls who enjoy listening to stories are invited to bring their pre-school children to the library to a special weekly story hour program on Thursday mornings. Each week at 10:30 o'clock a ur of stories, game and music is provided for preschool children from two to five years. The chidren's room is open from 9 a.m.

to. 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, while the adult library remains open until 9 p.m. On Saturday, the library hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Arlie C.

reprecoun- met School as pro- Pres- byterian Church met Wednesday evening at the Mrs. Charles Ra-5 maker home with nine members and one guest in attendance. De-; votions were led by Miss Dorothy Piehl and were followed by the reading of an article by Mrs. Lewis Walters. An informal discussion and lunch followed the business meeting.

were presented members of the Edgar troop of Boy Scouts at the regular Court of Honor session presided over by Peter Puchner as master of ceremonies in the agriculture building of the Edgar School Tuesday evening. Following the color and opening ceremony, led by Paul Gohdes, the troop committeemen were introduced. Second class badges were presented David Chlebik and Tommy Pfeifer by Harry Boorse; Dennis Makie received a first class badge from Harold Gohdes; Dr. H. A.

Schulz presented nine merit badges to Dennis Maki and one each to Paul Gohdes and Robert Fergot; the Star Scout award came to Paul Gohdes and Dennis Maki from Henry Pfeifer, and Lewis Walters presented tenderfoot badges to Billy Gottschalk and David Kent. The presentation of awards was followed by a talk on scouting by Howard Pagenkopf, Wausau, and a scout motion picture, "The Years Between." They were followed by an informal session during which lunch was served by the scout committee. The playing of "taps" and the repeating of the scout benediction concluded the session. The St. Stephen's Missionary Society met at the church parlors Tuesday evening with 12 members responding to roll call with a Bible passage containing the word "pride." Following the opening hymn, "As With Gladness Men of God," the Scripture was read by the hostess, Mrs.

Julius Werner, and the Rev. H. F. Leschensky led in prayer. The Rev.

Mr. Leschensky, Mrs. Otto Schmidt, Mrs. Verlyn Ross, Mrs. Fred Laumer and Mrs.

Harold Ohm were appointed to draw a constitution for the society for presentation at the next meeting. It was announced that the pastor would show a film on the Ten Commandments at a future meeting. Mrs. Harold Gohdes was appointed Bible study leader: The books to be studied during the year are Ruth and 1 11 Samuel. A decision was reached to order new library books with the society to pay half the cost and the balance to be divided among members.

Mrs. Don Brinkman was appointed topic leader for the year. Other appointments were of Mrs. Adolph Ross, India Women's Work chairman; Mrs. Arthur Wetterau, chairman of special needs, and Mrs.

George 1 Maki, chairman of the Christian Service department. The meeting was concluded with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer and was followed by lunch. Only minor loss was caused by a fire in the switch box at the Leo Soczka home before it was extinguished by the volunteer fire department Thursday morning at 111:30 o'clock. Ra-5 ZENITH HEARING AIDS 3 Great ModelsBone Conduction $75 Devices moderate extra available cost at 2 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN ZENITH'S 1953 MODELS! The External Microphone The Phone Magnet COLBY'S RADIO Opposite Central School 518 Scott Street Phone 4440 BATTERIES and ACCESORIES FOR ALL MAKES JOIN THE CROWD! Going to find out about the Good Deals On 1953 DODGE Trucks! at your DODGE Dealer Hall Garage Corp. IN WAUSAU and DODGE Dealers Motor Sales Abbotsford Steffen Super Service Fenwood Bauman Garage Athens Hess Garage ROBERT -J.

SCHMIDT Is Now Associated in the Practice of Law With KARL A. SCHMIDT Now Known as the Firm of SCHMIDT SCHMIDT ATTORNEYS AT LAW 317 Jefferson Street Wausau, Wisconsin.