Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 2

2. EAU ClAlRE LEADER EAU ClAlRE, WISCONSIN TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1950 Eau Claire Youths Get Reformatory Terms for Thefts Emergency Board Critical of School Stoui" I nstitufe Rebuked for Salary fncreases (.. Urn ti ll Chetek Man Chosen Secretary of State's Ag Council Committee MADISON (AP) The legislative council's committee en agriculture elected officers yesterday and then recessed so members could attend farm and home week activities at the University of Wisconsin. Assemblyman Ora Rice (R-Del-avan) was elected Senator Melvln Olson (R-8outh Wayne) vice chairman and John Olson (D-Chetek) secretary. The' committee was created to study farm questions before the 1851 legislature meets.

Soil Conservation Meeting Planned for Dunn Counly MENOMON1E SoU' conservation practices and the county extension service will be emphasised at a series of meetings to be held throughout the county Feb." 23 and 24, announced Archie Shafer, superintendent of schools. Programs will run about two and a half hours in each place, the soil cpnseryatloniservtce starting them off and the extension representatives closing before they move on to each place. The meetings are for teachers, seventh and eighth grade pupils and any parents who wish to at, tend. Those who will be away from Drug Fiend Robs-Chicago Doctors CHICAGO (UPi A drug fiend holding Chicago doctors and dentists in a desperate effort maintain- his supply of narcotic police said Miynday. The addict Invaded (lie office of Dr.

M. L. Weinsteln last nigbt with a pistol. He forced Weliutein's nurse, Ithel Anderson, to call the doctor and tell him ari emergency case awaited him. When Weiasteln arrived, tha gunman bound him and the nurse, then tied up three patients 'ho entered the.

office, The gunman forced Welnsteln to telephone a drug store and order 15 grains of cocaine. When the delivery boy arrived, he also was bound. The man fled with the cocaine plus five more grains of narcotics he found in he office as well as 4 "We had to raise ear salaries a we did," Dr. ftykland replied, "to keep our faculty together. Unless we 'did aa many would hare left." Sen.

Porter iR-Bloomington), another member of the board, also was critical of the administration for net raising tuition ail directed by the legislature. Dr. Fryklund said thai these would be raised next He said they could-not be raised before that time because catalogues had been printed before the directive. "If we grant you this additional money." Porter said, "we will have the teachers colleges and Univer UADISON (AJ) Member of the Imerftency board criticized Stout Institute trustees end its ppresldent sharply ytesrday for falling to follow legislative directive on farulty salary Increases. Dr.

Verne Fryklund, president of Burnt, told -memberi of the board that the school could not live within the, directive and keep faculty tOKeher. He asked the board (or $23 .211 more for faculty and ether expenses to complete the 1M8-50 flkcal year. E. C. Qiesscl, budget director and member of the board, said that the 1MB legislature had appropriated enough money to provide an nual average raises of 1180 a year in Stout teachers' salaries.

The administrators of the school, granted xalvs that WUa year, he said. It looks to me," he said, "that ibe reason you need this money la because yon did not follow the legislature's direction." 1 je-19 4 saaW ijJ'is! 'All The King's Men' Wins Aword AP Picks Years Best Movie BACK IN THE SADDLE Supreme Court Juste William O. Douglas, who suffered serious injuries when he was thrown from a horse last October, is not one to be discouraged easily. The Justice, -vacationing at Tucson, is seen setting out en a long ride HOLLYWOOD AP "All the Kings Men" wins an Associated Press poll of 80 top Hollywood correspondents on the question, "What g's ideuts do you think was the beat movie of iih I KBlBEFS Ing," call Hasslng's Oarage, Tah, 'Tnf quick-. "sale.

Club." PI1R.MAVEN.T Wave Specials $10 Crime Oil n-nv Cold Waves -jjfi5 up. Oihfr waves 43.50 it. Mv Ladies Bsattty Shop, 312 fwi.sCOn.sin D. 7831. 'Cleaners Two dresses, cleaned $1.00.

5 ONLY 1913 double bed double nmtrul G. E. elf-c. blankets. $82 special 13858.

Zenith Sales. 1ILKT is: y.tabfc-'.M cruatave wemsiew S'Vai ring ana some money and- Jewelry he wok from the others. Police said the gunman appar- enUy waa- thesanV-man- who- Jia -TohbedTitherTnedlterofTIces recently, a woman patient- in a dentist's of fire, was lhot Wednesday night when the man forced his way in and made the dentist give him his supply of narcotics. The patient was not hurt seriously. William Hendry Dies in Chippewa CHIPPEWA FALLS -y William W.

Hendry. 57. Garden Acres, died late Sunday at Sacred Heart III fn tf an illness of several months. He was born in Chippewa Jan. 29.

1893 For the past 33 years he as employed by the Wisconsin Telephone company and during the past 10 made' -his home in Chippewa Falls. He was member of the Masonic lodge hece. Nov. 27. 1024.

he married Nettle Runktl of Pui Washington. Besides his wife he I survived by his mother, Mrs. OeorKe IL Hendry, Chippewa Falls. iour sisters Mrs. Louis Emrlsh and ith Hendry of Chippewa Falls: Mrs.

Paul Slngrey of Berkeley, and Mrs. Lawrence Fredin of Fau Claire. and one brother, George, of Milwaukee. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Methodist church, the Rev.

Comer Flmh officiating. Interment will be In Prairie View cemetery. Friends may call at the Hogle Funnr.il home from Tuesday noon until Wednesday non. The casket will be open at the church from 1 to 2 p.m., preceding the services. Infant Dies; Rites to Be Held Tuesday Russell Ronert Bplndler Infant son ot Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Bplndler, Seymour died at Sacred Heart hospital yesterday morning Beside, hi parents he Is survived by three brothers. Douglas, Oary and Terrance: two sisters.rLols Tl le pli-tui i i''CeIved i A. few correspondents split their votes. between two pictures.) Next came M'TjveJve OJClock High," with 7 and "The Heiress," with 1.

-4 Preponderant choices for best-acting honors In tlie poll are: Starring Actor: Broderick Crawford in 'All Ihe King's. Mrn." 34 votes." He was followed by Richard Todd In "The Hajity Heart," 13, and Kirk Douglas In "Champion," 11. hUning Actress: Olivia de Mavillund In "The Heiress." 40 votes. Next were 8uwn Hayward In "My Foolish Heart IS. and Deborah Kerr in "Edward, My Son," 11.

Supporting Actor: Dean Jagger In "Twelve O'clock 26 votes Closest competition was from Ralph Richardson in "The Heiress," 13 votes, and James Whltmore In "Battleground," 10. Richardson also received five starrlfig-actor votes, Supporting Aetresa: Mercedes McCambrldge In "All the King's 49 votes. Following her were Ethel Waters in "Pinky," and Judy Hblliday.in "Adam's Rib," 3. The poll, the first of its kind ever made here, may be a forecast of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awards March 2). Eight of the 80 correspondents said they didn't see enough pictures last year to form opinions.

Best-picture tallies Included "Champion," "A Letter to, Three Wives," of two JHua." 'Home of the Brave." "Lot Boundaries," 3r "The Haity Heart," 2'i. CHIPPEWA FALLS Three Eau Claire youths charted with looting two automobiles on East Central street in Chippewa Falls on Jan. 22 were sentenced by Judge Orrln H. Larrabee to terms in the state reformatory at Green Bay after they pleaded guilty as charged in county court yesterday. Richard Dehberg, 19.

and Keith Oldfleld It, were each sentenced to terms of not less than three years nor more than four years, and Emil Zurek, JJ, was sentenced to a term of not less than one year nor more than two years. The three were arrested In Eau Claire by police there on the re quest of the Chippewa Falls police department following the looting of the Tupper car of articles valued at more than $200, including camera and light meter. All the articles were recovered excepting Tupper's overcoat. Rehberg was on probation imposed by the Eau Claire county court at- the time of his arrest. Authorities at Menomonie have notified local police -that they want the trio to answer theft charges in that city.

The three also pleaded guilty Ho taking articles from a ear-belonging to Louis Nowak on East Central street the same' night. holman Holstein Herd eres Year's Test Wis. (Special) Palmer and iHarrls Holm en, farmers living near Osseo, had a herd of 23 Hoistelns that from Dec. 11, 1948 to Dec. 10, 1949, completed the' year with an average production of 9.9$ pounds of milk and- 344 pounds of butterfat, according to -Burton Austad of the Trempealeau County Dairy Herd Improvement Association co-operative.

This wae the first year of testing. Harris Holmen owns a registered cow, Curtis Candy Renown Har-rlette, who freshened Nov. at the age of four years and 10 months and in 319 days of milking produced 11.570 pounds of milk and 405.7 pounds of butterfat. Palmer HolmeaU-grade Holstein Whltev, freshening Nov. tl, 1946, In 1285 days of milking produced 11,675 pounds of milk and 42S.J pounds of butterfat.

An example of quality rather than quantity product Is shown by the record of another grade Hot- stem in this herd. This cow in 25.7 days of- mllkirur -produced pounds of milk and pounds of butterfat but the average test of the tat was 4.15. 1 Tourist Industry Discussion Planned at Chippewa talis CHIPPEWA FALLS Robert C. Morgan, publisher of Travel Agent Magazine in New York Cltv and former resident of Chlonewa Falls. will lead a round table discussion of the tourist industry on Thursday, Feb.

3, at the Hotel Northern at 6:30 p.m. His aDDearanra hara la inoiunnul by the local Chamber of Commerce. Morgan is on a speaking tour which will take him to Loa Angeles, Ban Francisco. Honolulu. Juneau.

Beat. tie, Sioux City and Minneapolis be fore ne returns to New York. The opportunities which Chippewa Falls has to attract millions of tourist dollars each year and related problema of promotion will be the central themes discussed at the round table. National Canners Urge 'Reasonable Farm Aid' ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.

(UP) The National- Canner association recommended that the government limit farm aid to "reasonable protection against economic catastro. phe." A resolution passed at the closing session of the association's 43rd annual convention Sunday said that any "Illusive guarantee of agricultural prosperity can be purchased only by the irretrievable loss of farmers' and by limitless tax burdens." fy, 01 tni-ilto wishow at the junior High school I- mh uer d5v auditorium Saturday night. He tokd -Mother Second he I''H the 100 block ol iwk Ti West st. and his 6tD and Marlene. and his XEWS CRIBBAGK TOI RNKV John Meyer -turned'- in.

high score of in cribbage tournaraetit pidy at the Liibor' Sunday after- Play at Tiioon. Joe Wagner Wai second with 1181 and Loui third witn OIL TRtATLl) MTOKI.R COAL. sutaco jiuiaiifiK ouu utrsou Lor. and Pud Co. rjiaf BB35.

till Richard I. Larson, of U.uiaki Lar-sou. of Emery M. has been gnid-uatel from the course of Tite Infantry School, f- cordllig to au annoum i nicnt b.v- Major General With, rs. A.

Uurreaa Selected non-com- missioned aretra.m-d Or, tac-llcal as liRiit vieapons NCO' with liifaotry unit, in this 1 jih: utHiuii nip ici uniques (it r.nnai uiiiiii'ry pnw and the tactical training of the WE INITI.I.ov!,rshms 10c a letter. Wide AwaSr Snrje-Sii3 FIKF, Itl'N -T- Fircmt-n were calitni the Bcnhard Bi iari home, 146 Emery st at. 8:50 m. today when a neighbor mistook escaping steam for a non-existent tire. $li CKfcME Deluxe Machine wave $5.

Budget wave 53fi. Eau Claire Hotel Beaufy Shop. D. 5431. FIRST AID CO! USE A stand aid Cross fir.t aid tor adults will begin Wednesday tveiihig nt 7 o'clock.

The iiistnicti'in, v.hlch Is free, will bo given by Marshal! Mikes lit the Central fire station. Call the Red Ori office 4182, or the Fire station 51G6 to enroll. TtRSON'S Curiam Serv. D. 5783.

ONLY exclusive kitchen dealer is reiuiy to plan yours the St. Charles way. Harper sCuslom Kitchen, -Hotel Eau Claire. IN JAPAN' Captain James of 803 Summer stationed with the First. Cavalry, division in Japan, was -recently named commanding officer the Division Leadership school t-6eiHfi-McOiil, Japan.

'Overseas July. Capt Kirrnnn formerly helVj yie position of ini assisiaiii plum and -training of fieri-. He is the husband of Mrs. Inga Kiernan of Eau Claire. WATCH FOR the musical "Ihe W50 Parade uf Star-," IMH.S IMItt'Nttlll A and while bird doc and four pud-' pies wore impounded by ptdice Sunday.

The was. reported-under-a porch 111 the 1- 00 blot of Bi'llevue avc. where- th -puiiij had apparently iji-tii Siitur-day Four were, found -frozen to death but four appeared good A black and brown fe male mc.UK pickedup on Brack-ett was lmprrjtled yesterday. TRMIEK Bl'RNS-Con- Rldernblt dam.lye wais caused by lire" in, a trailer house at 703 'Ferry si. shortly hefnre noon today.

The hiyi-e, ta'wlilrh an addition -had Jbfeu: built, is property of Robert Barnhart. Fliemen -said the barfed near overheated stove P) hide. fir in ihe I j' their home, schools during the luncheon hour should provide for their lunches, Shafer advises. Programs will be held at seven centers In the county, starting at rtb. 21.

at Sand Creek and continuing through Colfax at 10:30 a.m.; Elk Mound at 1:00 p.m., and Fall City at 2:30 They will be resumed Feb. 24 at 9 a.m. at Ridgeland. 10:30 a.m. at Cedar Falls and 1:30 p.m.

at Rock Falls. Cold YJealher forces Cancellation of ce follies at Chippewa CHIPPEWA-TAILS "TThe weatherman took a fierce hand In things at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Winter" Cgftilval Chippewa Falls over the weekend and forced cancellation of the Ice I Follies at the Mill Pond rink. I- However, most of. the other events were run off as scheduled. Saturday" afternoon's paradr was I held in spite of the fact that no bands were present.

After -2J de? gree temperature Friday night the i sponsors of the event informed that various musical groups would be impossible to march, Then when the balmy 35 degree temperatures of Saturday arrived, the bandsmen were not able to do iKo horanse thev were not nre- narcd All the local organizations jrned out as expected, however, 11.. 1 1 Ronnie Larson, Chippewa Falls, son, Fall. Creek, an accordion playing youngster won, third prize. fl I A rQQTull 00CSSS5. Master Plumbers Meet at Chippewa CHIPPEWA FALLS One bathtub for every 140 persons is the situation at the Northern Wisconsin Colony and Training School, Senator Arthur L.

Padrutt told members of the Central Master Plumbers association at their regular meeting Saturday at the Krause Cafe in Chippewa Falls. inadequate provision for the care of the mentally handicapped is one of the prime reasons for the 25 per cent surtax which will be assessed all Wisconsin taxpayers this year, Padrutt, who served on the investigatory committee for the legislature, told the master plumbers. The senator pointed out to the members of the association that 71 cents of every tax dollar that is paid by Wisconsin citizens is paid to the Federal government In one form "of Federal tax or another. Of this, eight cents is returned to the state In the form of Federal grants, he said. Mrs.

Mothias Koss Services Set at Thorp THORP Funeral services will be held today at 9 30 a.m. at St. Bernard's Catholic church for Mrs. Mathiasr Kass who died Baturday morping at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Kleckner, Neills- ville.

Intprment will be at the 8t. Bernard's cemetery. Washington has more electric lights per capita than any other state in the Union. ,4 SMOOTH PLEASANT THE FINEST Proudly JOHNNY if FOOD Strum Gl Assigned to Duty in Japan SAPPORO, Japan (Special) Private Ervin M. Johnson, 30, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Johson of Strum, is assigned to the 31st Infantry wbJeh is sUUoried al-Cam Crawford. Japan as part of the veteran 7th Infantry division. Private Johnson's unit has won, wide acclaim for Its gallant deeds and was one Of the units subjected to the infamous Bataan Death March In 1942. The unit also bears the name "Foreign Legion" because of its continuous overseas duty since 191.

The list Infantry Is part of the 7th Infantry division which is famed for Its battles In the Pacific. Osseo Pilgrim Fellowship Chooses Officers for rSQT -BSEO -a (Speclafr-Tbe Osseo Pilgrim Fellowship elected their 1950 officers at a meeting held at the Congregational church on January 23. The officer are as follows: B1U Meyers, president; Ross Fiedler, vice president; Shirley Is-om, secretary; Margaret Yarn all, treasurer; and James. Stair, reporter. The next meeting of the group lg to be held on February Ith.

Dallas Man Loses Finger in Pulley DALLAS (Special) While trying to adjust the fan belt on his pick up truck last Tuesday, Wayne Stuck, Dallas, had his index finger cut off at the second joint and bis second finger badly crushed. He had stopped his truck because of a strange noise and without turning off the engine had put his band into the fan belt circuit, and it was drawn Into the, pulley. Stuck was hospitalised at Chippewa Falls. Fish Contest Winners Announced at Colfax COLFAX (Special) About 335 worth of prises were recently awarded te winners ol the Oolfax KM fishing contest Prise-winners in the various classifications were as follows: Joe Kettner, northern pike, IS Frank Multerer, walleyed pike, I 10 Edgar Sylte, large mouthed baas, I lbs. 4 Nordsen Olson, smallmouthed base, 4 lbs; Desn Morrill, muskellunge, 33 lbs.

13 oss; Oscar Olson, brown trout, 5 Melvln Olson, brook trout, 1 Nordln Olson, rainbow trout. 3 and Adrian Flatland, crapple, 1 11 oss. EAU CLAIRE LEADER laa MM al 1 Ciaemi Mat sucumi 1 1 mm, Mi mm. 1 a. IL aa esaw eai tU aa BALANCE DsTOBTANT TO TABU AND WANT AM Polks in-the-know' on table arrangement eay that BALANCE Is all-important.

It's a sin. they hold, te have one spot crowded and another empty. Leader and Telegram Classified ads are else sticklers for balance. Whether you're In the market for a luxurious mansion or modest bungalow, it's there for you! Whether you're Interested in a fancy apartment or modest sleeping room, youH find it under Tor For whatever you need and to dispose of what you don't need, it's again Want Ads; Dial 1131. Maple Room)" Need Be Said) Second Year of sity of Wisconsin on our neck asking the-same thin.

They also would decide they did not have to do what the lrglnlatureants them to do." About (20 COO of the money asked by Fryklund would go for salaries. The rest Is for materials and services which are costing the school more than anticipated. Navy Dismisses Mess Attendants WASHINGTON (AP) Twenty stewards and mesa attendants at the United States Naval academy have been dismissed tor act of moral perversion; tha navy said yesterday, Ten of the number hav idrf been given "undesirable discharges and the remainder will get similar papers as soon as the Investigation Is completed by the Severn river command, The 20. all Negroes, served In tha midshipmen's mess hall at Annapolis. Fred Hitz Rites Set at Menomonie MENOMCWE Fred Hits, died Sunday morning at the William Casper home, Rt.

1, Knapp. Mr. Hits had been employed iheie at the time of his death. Fuiiciat will be held at 9 45 a.m. Wednesday from the Stanton funeral home and at, 10 a.m.

from Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. Daniels officiating. The rosary will be recited at the funeral home at $:15 p.m. tonight. Mr.

Hitz la survived by a brother Ben, of Wheeler; and a sister, Mrs. Martha' Kllngman of Band Pt Ida. Judge Whi te Files Nomination Papers MADISON (UP- Circuit Judue Keiuirlh S. White, River Falls, filed nomination papers today a candidate for. reelection ill April.

White-presides over the "eighth circuit, ctivt-rlng Buffalo, Duim, Pepin, Pierce and St. Croix counties. 4 One-Mth of tli- people pfthe world live In India. think I'm a fool? nd I 111 See SIOM FOR TAXKS Cilizeu.s Loan. FOX BOINTIKS The sum of by E.nT Claire county during 1949, records at the office of County-Clerk Esther Vosj show.

The counly pay a 2 JO for each full grown animal aud $1 ior each cub. Few presented for bounty payments. The state pays a similar sum so that trappers get $5 for each grown animal and $2 for each The county board provided $1,500 for bounty, pay-' ments during. Income Tax Service. Ui.isiinablc rates.

Kvaiungi by ap ZV S. Batstow lover Karmel Koriii. D. 2-7904. HEARINGS SCHEDULED ariiig.s will be held by the Stale Industrial comnits ion at the court house here Feb.

17 on the follow-'injr cases: John Ellner Packing Daniel P. Hughes vs. state of Wisconsin; Pearl L. Simjel Eau Claire Book and Stationery and Dora Taake vs. Claire Mont Meat Prod-cuts co.

EVAN'S LEE Co. closed this after, noon in respect to the memory of Mrs. Charles 8. Iee. Mrs; Cora May lee D'es at Hospital Mrs.

Cora May Lec. 73. widow of the lute Charles S. Lee, of 11026 Oxford died Saturday Lat. Luther hospital 1.

Funeral Services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock "at Stokes and Soils funeral chapel, the Rev. Maurice Haehlen officl-atuiR. inal ill be at Lake View cemetery. X' Tiiends may call today 'and this evrtiinir. and Tuesday up ta.

the tiii.ie of the fuhernl at the chapel. Mrs- Lee was burn Cora Mae Smith in New York state and came to Eau Claire with her parents when a yournj rrir- She was married to Mr. Lee in. 1900. Survlvips are a son, Owen W.

Lee of this city, five grandchildren, nephews and a niece. Mrs Lee was a member of the Eastern Star and of the "White to 30 feet apart. for Ambrosehe inherited Peter N. Eide, 85, Dies at Home Here Peter N. Eide.

8s, died yesterday morning at his home, 735 Churchill at. He had been, a resident of Esu-Claire for the past 25 years. He Is survived by his widow, a 'daughter, Mrs. Nellie Olomski; a brother, Albert; two sisters, Mrs. August Wedlund and Mrs.

Martha HllLstad; three grandchildren and threat all of Eau Claire. services will be held at 1:30 pin, Thursday from Btokes and Sons chapel, Rev. Herbert Juneau ofiU'liiltng. Interment will be in Forest Hills cemetery. Friend may call at Stokes aud Sons Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday morning.

Giraffe Born in Milwaukee Zoo Milwaukee A Little Angle Is only, six leet tall. But then, of course, hr's only one day old. Angle joined the Milwaukee Zoo's family early Sundav morning, the third offspring of Momha. the giraffe Ten of the o's keepers paced the floor njost of Saturday night atting for the big event. But Angle's dadily, Just lounged around- his Adjoining stall in the giraffe house and ignored the whole fiira, F.

Okershurr, a veterinarian who stood by in the event of complications, announced that Augte was "a six-foot male and one of the finest baby giraffes we've ever seen." He. 'said Momba did not require any help from him. Augie was named In honor of August Walberts. one of the gl-ratfe house keeper. The Columbia River is MOO Thtfi my wift 'Do.

you 17 SPECIAL NOTICE Mr and Mrs. Peter Splnriler and Ms. Anna VandcLoo. of Stratford, The funeral will be held Tuesday at 145 from Golden Funeral home and pm, Irom 8a? red Heart church, the Rt. Rev.

Jdsr. J. W. Pitts officiating. Arthritis Drug Supply Limited CHICAGO (UP The two physicians who discovered cortisone caution the nation's 7.000 000 arthritis sufferers that the promis.

lng new druj; may not be available In quantity for many months or perhaps years. Dr. Edward C. Kendall of the Mayo clinic. Rochester, Minn, said that at present no laboratory meihnd for synthesizing; the drug Is known and-that 'natural sources Ian far behind the quantities required io treat all suiferers.

Kendall, who developed the" drug Willi Dr. Philip Hnu-h of Mayo, said that only one day's treatment for a single patient Is produced from the bile of 40 rattle uslng the current of production: The new compound lias yielded hopeful results In the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. United Lutherans Plan Fund Drive PHILADELPHIA (UP) The United Lutherauj'hurii in America said- Moiulay that It will soon undertake the largest simile (man- lal- effort- in Its history to aid the church's 24 colleges and Uieo- logical-stmiiiiaries. The church wdl.eudca.vox..JUijaise "six" days, April uirouHH its thrist.an higher edu cation year appeal. The executive board-of the called on Its 2,000,000 members in mis counuy ana ciinsaa 10 over- subscribe "wherever possible" th congregational quotas for the ca pslgn.

The byard termed Its Institutions "the best- 'security against the gradual loss of our precious free doms. Agreement Ends Milwaukee Strike MILWAUKEE" AP) The In ternational H.irveter ro. walkout of4.0i0 emplove ended Monday after a weekend settlement of a corttract' disputi Members the, AFL- union Ncr.J2i53l vvoted-wianimouslr Sjnduv to -accept terms agreed on the previous night and to go to wcirk. Union officials reported wage aiK-wjie, ruleii nj effect Jan. 20 foundry would be re-1, Vie walkout touched off lsi Wednesday when about 200 Tiouiidry workers leit theirjoba, de- lCUrmg that, chwnaej In payments for work lime when they could Eau Claire' Most Copta Nighttry 1 Announces the TRIUMPHANT RETURN of MILLS' AND HIS BAND FEATURED NIGHTLY Except AAondoyi DRINKS (Toast of ttw Town) SURROUNDINGS (Visit the New I (k A rn.L ni.it cold morn- "No more riding the rods below 4 BEYOND COMPARE (Ask Those Who TIME OF YOUR LIFEI (No More COME EARLY STAY LATE 7 Go West Young; Mcn-5 Miles on Highway 12 Reminding Everyone of the 1.950 Parade Sfarsj- Feb, 19 City Auditorium The Coach Club Home of the Original TELEVISION BAR Continuous Operation' I t-m iiMMi afWMrorooytycoyiyr- not "be in productioil had cut their earnings.

v. ji anarea of rauiraad m-tarkl".