The Daily Telegram du lieu suivant : Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 3

Value Totals $308,364 1922 Mark Here Equalled The Doll Telegrm Eau Claire, Wisconsin Saturday, Dec. 1, 1962 High Temperatures Set State Records Distribution of 12 Estates Completed left a $25,092.14 estate to his for Sunday. Monday's t-look is for cooler weather that will still be well above seasonal normaj readings. A chance of rain is held out for Monday beginning in the southwest and spreading out over the state during the night. Most of the nation enjoyed pleasant weather today the first day of December.

Most of the East Coast lay under a heavy mixture of fog and smoke, while isolated portions of the West were 1 1 with But generally December took up where November left off warm weather with some snow and rain, and lacking the usual vehemence of oncoming winter. The fog that coated most of the East was blamed for the crash of a four-engine Eastern Air Lines DC7B Friday night that killed 25 of the 51 persons aboard as the plane neared New York's Idlewild Airport. Doyle Urban, research meteorologist for Taft Sanitary Center in Columbus, VIEW MODEL OF JOINT VENTURE ANGLO FEENCH SUPERSONIC PASSEN-GER AIRLINER Julian Ameryr right, British minister of aviation, and Geoffrey de Courcel, the French ambassador to Great Britain, pose in Lancaster House in London with model of proposed supersonic passenger airliner. Britain, and France signed agreement to build jointly a dart-shaped supersonic airliner able to fly the Atlantic in under three hours. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London) Donations to Foundation at Sessions to Be Held Here State Committee on Handicapped toMeet Frank A.

Hausheer, executive vice president of the Wisconsin Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee, and George A. Haberman, Wisconsin AFL-CIO president, will speak. Hausheer's topic is "Organized Management and the Child Facing Blindness or Death UDDINGSTON, Scot- land (UPI) Two distressed parents returned to their Scottish home from New York Friday night still unde- cioeo wnether to choose death or blindness fdr their baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Mc-Keown said they had to de cide witnin 24 hours whether to take their 19-month-old daughter, Margaret, back to New York for the operation that doctors say is her only chance for life. A tumor already has blind ed one of Margaret's eyes. Doctors have said the will kill her soon if itm not removed. But if it is removed, the girl will be permanently blind. "I don't know what to do." Mrs.

McKeown said. "If Margaret must die. it will be God's will. What kind of life would she have without sight? Matthew and I think we'd rather keep her with us. and happy for a while," she said.

tsut we have not decided anything yet," she said. "It's a terrible decision to make." A Nevada woman. Mrs. Jo. seph Gales Ramsay, gave the McKeowns the fare to New York and paid their way home Friday night.

She has said she will pay for another trip to taKe the girl back to New York. Elks Memorial Service Planned The annual Memorial serv- ices conducted jointly by the Elks lodges of Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls will be held Sunday at 4:30 p. m. over WEAU-TV. It will also be broadcast over all local radio stations following the TV presentation.

The order of services will be as follows: March, by the orchestra; opening ceremonies bv exalt ed rulers and officers; Invocation by Eugene LaFave, Lau Claire chaplain; solo, "Nearer Mv God to Thee." by Dale Babbitt, accompa nied by Mrs. John Olson. Koll call of absent broth ers by lodge secretaries. Clarence Gilbertson of Eau Claire and Claude Frtnette of Chippewa Falls; response by Exaled Ruler W. Thorn as Devine.

Chippewa Falls Tribute to departed brothers Aymond Amdurski, Chippewa Falls, and John Kaiser, Eau Claire; solo by Dale Babbitt; closing ceremonies by officers, and benediction by Eugene LaFave. Other lodge officers to participate are Lloyd Klofanda, esteemed leading knight, Eau Claire; Paul T. Mur phy, esteemed loyal knight of Chippewa Falls, and Lester Wogahn, esteemed lecturing knight, Eau Claire. The American United Jewish Appeal has been credited with raising $1,435,000,000 to aid Israel during the last 24 years. A mild weather spell in late November gave Eau Claire a high reading of 59 on the last day of the month, equalling the maximum tem perature record set here Nov.

30, 1922. The temperature at the airport here today reached 46 degrees at 10 a.m. one degree short of Friday's 10 a.m. reading. The overnight low in Eau Claire was 35.

The 1922 record was broken in Milwaukee with 61 degrees against the old mark of 58; in Madison, with 59 compared to the old record of 57; and in Green Bay with 56, one degree higher than the 1922 record for the date. CONTINUED MILD weather is forecast for tonight and Sunday with lows tonight mostly in the 30s. Generally cloudy conditions are forecast Jail Approved by State Inspector The Eau Claire citv i a i 1 was found to be in excellent condition, according to a report received from the state jail inspector who looked over the local facility on Nov. 7. The report was received by the city from Ralph J.

DiSal-vo, detention supervisor of the state department of public welfare. He noted the excellent appearance indicated that ade-q a and proper routines are implemented here to insure high standards of cleanliness and sanitation. He also reported that detention procedures as outlined to him at the time of the inspection are in accordance with the recommended practice and requirements of the Wisconsin Statutes. State Highway Deaths Total 861 By ASSOCIATED PRESS The death of a Rock County pedestrian today brought Wisconsin's 1962 highway toll to 861, compared with 827 one year ago. Ronald Ylvisaker, 33, of Milton, was killed early today when struck by a car as he walked on Highway 59 about three miles north of Milton Junction.

Peter M. Geintilini, 29, of 1 th. was killed rFriday in a two car collision on Highway 12 about five miles north of Tomah. Gentilini was legislative assistant to Rep. John Blat- hik, a Democrat from Duluth brS mm 4 -on Twelve estates, totaling! $308,364.49, were recently probated or administered in Probate Court among 36 heirs.

The inheritance tax totaled $11,562.56. Based on records determining the amount of inheritance tax due, the eight estates probated were: Olga L. Soper, Fairchild, who died Feb. 3, left a estate to her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Herman H.

Barker, Eau Claire. The inheritance tax was $8,689,10. Arthur B. Curry, "Eau Claire, who died Nov. 3, 1960, left a $48,284.97 estate to his wife, Borghild Curry.

The inheritance tax was $1,470.82, August W. Schroeder, Eau Claire, who died March 5, Tough' Soviet Envoy Leaves Red Germany MOSCOW (UPD The re moval of Mikhail Pervukhin as Soviet ambassador to East Germany may mean a change in Russia's Berlin tactics, Western observers said o-day. BUT THEY cautioned that Pervukhin's replacement after four years in East Berlin also could be just another step on the downward path he has taken since being identified with the "anti-party group" which tried to oust Premier Khrushchev in 1957. Pervukhin's tenure in East Germany has coincided with the tough Soviet line toward Berlin. He was sent there in the year Khrushchev first demanded the withdraw.

al of Allied troops from West Berlin and the creation of a demilitarized "free city" there. At the time of his replace ment by. veteran diplomat Pvotre Abrasimov, the Rus sians appear to have shelved their hard Berlin policy, at least for the present. Tass news agency an nounced Friday that Pervuk hin was being removed, but gave no reason. Marinette Slayer Found to Be Sane MARINETTE (AP) Claude Miller.

39. of Marinette, charged with murder in the deaths of his wife and another man last month, was declared Friday to be sane! and able to stand trial. Counsel for Miller, however, managed to delay proceedings indefinitely after he asked for a change of venue on the grounds that newspaper publicity had created community prejudice against his client. When Judge Harry White denied this motion, counsel then filed a writ of prejudice against the judge. By statute, proceedings will be halted until the State Court Administrator assigns a new judge to.

the case. Miller is shooting his wife, Frances, 32, and 48-year-old Elmer Kohler in the Miller home Oct. 6 while several children looked on. He underwent a mental examination and then was brought back to court. wife, Amanda H.

Schroeder. The inheritance tax was $262.46. Letha V. Smith, Eau Claire, who died Dec. 25, left a $24, 057.30 estate to her five children: Joann Curry, Milwaukee, Peggy D.

Hoff- statter, Eau Claire, Ronald H. Smith, Eau Claire, Romaine A. Smith, Eau Claire, and Beverly Minshall, Areata, $1,002. The inheritance tax was $391.44. Otto R.

Buchert, Eau Claire, who died Oct. 26, 1961, left a $20,875.46 estate equally divided between his two children: Margaret Knudtson, Eau Claire, and William Bruchert, Hollywood, Fla. The inheritance tax was $438.75. George C. Lund, Eau Claire, who died May 27, left a 605.29 estate to his wife, Alta B.

Lund. The inheritance tax was $138.45. Bertha Kohlke, Eau Claire, who died April 16, left a $4,303 estate to her two daughters; Lillian B. Swan-son, Eau Claire, and Elsie Pederson; Chicago, $1,910.25. The inheritance tax was $10.22.

Emma Bonus, Eau Claire, who died April 29, left a estate, divided equally among her three children: Jane H. Lund and Edward Bonus of Eau Claire, and Shirley Seever, Minneapolis. THE FOUR ESTATES administered were: Alice E. Moen, Eau Claire, who died May 25, left a $9,857.63 estate. Her brother, Odin G.

Tollef son, received $2,029.92 and the remainder was divided equally among her three children: Herbert T. Moen, Eau Claire; Flor ence Cox, Slinger; and Eleanor Westover, Lemon Grove, Calif. The inheritance tax was $87.27. Mervin E. Pierce, Town of Brunswick, who died Oct.

8, 1956, left an $8,484.54 estate to four heirs: his wife, Myrtle I. Pierce, his brother, Willard E. Pierce, $700; and his two children, David and Barbara Pierce, Rt. 5, $88.58 each. The inheritance tax was $5.20.

Simon Lima, Eau Claire, who died Oct. 31, 1959, left an $8,189.83 estate, divided equal ly among his nine children: Sigurd and Norman Lima, Marie Kensmoe, and Margaret L. Krinke, Eau Claire; Jenny Krueger, Rt. Sol-veie Hagen, Chippewa Falls; Evelyn G. Lamb and Frida Krause, St.

Paul; and Gladys Stevenson, Sunnyvale, Calif. Frank L. Eau Claire, who died April 22, left a S5.147.94 estate to two heirs, a son, Frank W. Arm strong, Cincinnati, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. W.

W. Maxwell. $530.17. The inheritance tax was $68.85. No Improvement in Business Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) A poll by a business magazine shows tjiat many industrial and business leaders foresee no improvement i economic conditions next year.

The magazine said Friday that 60 per cent of more than 225 executives polled said they expect 1963 business to continue on a "somewhat sluggish plateau" with the overall performance about the same as this year. College Rise Gifts totaling more than $10,000 have been received by the Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire Foundation, Inc. so far, during its fall fund campaign. William R. Peters, executive secretary of the Foun dation, made the announce ment at a meeting of the board of directors and mem bers.

Last year's contributions totaled $4,200 for the entire year, he said. "Notable gains in the Foundation fund raising ef forts are apparent in the increased donations of the alumni, which have doubled over last year. The number of major givers donating $100 or over to the Foundation has likewise shown a 100 per cent improvement," Peters said ine oundation is a sepa rately incorporated repository for gift funds to the college. Established in November, 1958, it has grown to a fund of nearly $50,000. More than $20,000 is needed annually for operation of the Foundation.

Its goal is a sub stantial income producing fund designed to provide matching fund loans, special scholarships and contingent funds for needs not provided for by state appropriated funds or self sustaining funds within college. McGovern Hikes Edge in Dakota SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (AP) Voided absentee ballots pushed Democrat George McGovern into a 481-vote lead over incumbent Republican U.S. Sen.

Joe Bottum with 50 of the state's 67 counties Thursday night completing recounts of ballots from the Nov. 6 election. McGovern, former food for peace director, picked up 61 votes in the county embracing Rapid City and another 69 in Sioux Falls because of the voided ballots. Officials had previously voided them because they said they had not been properly stamped. Handicapped Worker.

Haber man plans to speak on Organized Labor and the Handicapped Worker. TWO PANEL discussions are planned for the afternoon session beginning at 3 p. m. They will deal with the scope and objectives of the sheltered workshop and "Inter-Agency Cooperation Fact or Fiction!" There will be a 6 p.m. reception and dinner at 7:15 p.m.

Joseph Borus, Chicago, regional administrator for the department of labor bureau of employment security, will be the speaker at the dinner Borus is administrator for four states, Wisconsin, Illinois Indiana and Minnesota. His topic- 1 1 i. be "Manpower Measurement Myth or Man date?" After breakfast Friday the committee will conduct a business meeting and adjourn before noon. Stuart H. Becker, Madison attorney, is committee chair man.

Committee members from this area include: Mrs. Ovidia M. Hannafin, 1801 Al- toona Eau Claire; Warren D. Leary, Rice Lake; Clarence W. Mitten, Marshfield; and Palmer Sond-real, Amery.

Melvin J. Chada, Eau Claire committee chairman, will present a welcome at the banquet. Becker will present seven awards. Ralph O'Connor will introduce award winners Harold J. Youngberg, district manag er, Wisconsin State Employment Service; Marshall B.

Atkinson, editor, Eau Claire Leader and Daily Telegram; Bowman Larson, president, Johnson Printing Leo Howard, general manager, WEAU-TV; Shedd Brown Manufacturing Compapy; A. Thomas Rose, director, Wis consin's a Employment Service; and Harry A. Nelson, Veterans Members of the Eau Claire committee in addition to Chada are Mrs. Donna Ander son, Leo Howard, Irwin J. Pire, Obert L.

Bauer, Larry Opheim, Roy Scoggins, Milan Stone, Lester Loken, Ovidia Hannafin, Robert Southard, H. J. Youngberg, Naomi Stein-metz, Walter L. Johnson, Herman White. SUNDAY DINHiR Roast Young Tom Turkey Includat celery dres sing, whipped potatoes, giblet gravy, choice of vegetable and salad.

Hot bread, butter, coffee and dessert. Served from 1 1 Our Regular 75c for 7rj noon day Lunch st IV BRING A FRIEND Srvd from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MON. fllM)(ft Business and labor leaders will speak to the Governor's Committee on the Employment of Handicapped when it meets here Dec, 13 and 14.

Over 150 are expected to attend. The 43 member committee has worked for 14 years in the state toward securing equal work opportunities for the handicapped. While in Eau Claire the committee will tour the Shelter for Handicapped, the U.S. Rubber Co. plant and the White Machine Works.

Sessions at the Hotel Eau Claire begin Thursday at 9:30 a. m. with registration fol lowed by a tour of the Shelter at 10:45 a.m. Mikoyan Checks on Supermarket ROCKVTLLE, Md. (AP) ine boviet unions s-uper traveling salesman, Anastas I.

Mikoyan, went shopping Friday to check on his competition's latest, tricks. For an hour he prowled a huge, glittering new super market in this Washington suburb. He pinched packages, eyed slabs of meat, shook hands with clerks and shoppers and patted children's heads. But he bought nothing. The Russian expert on international trade bustled about his mission to look over the latest capitalist techniques in preparing and dispensing food and the hundreds of other items in the American housewives' marketplace.

Little escaped Mikoyan's attention. He moved from an automatic car wash outside to the vast meat, counter, looking, questioning and getting his answers through his interpreter and guide Madame Dobrynin, wife of the Soviet ambassador. An automatic dollar-bill changer caught his eye, and he stood with hands jammed in his pockets while a lady shopper provided a dollar to demonstrate how the machine worked. Mikoyan lingered longest in the meat cutting and packaging production line, even poking his head into the freezer compartment. Mikoyan, who's been conferring with President Kennedy and other U.

S. officials starts for home today. Legislature to End Long Session MADISON (UPD Republican spokesmen say the record long 1961 legislative session will wind up Dec. 27. Assemblyman Paul Alfonsi R-Minocqua, said after Friday's Republican caucus that the return date for the Legislature depends on the outcome of today's caucus GOP state senators at Wisconsin Rapids.

The adjournment resolution adopted last spring recessed the session until an hour before the 1963 session was scheduled to meet at noon, Jan. 9. However, Alfonsi said the Republicans 1'felt an hour before the next session would not be sufficient to clean it up. There are a lot of bills and vetoes still pending action." Alfonst, who was picked by Republicans to be their Assembly floorleadef the coming session, Indicated that no new bills would introduced. India to Get Food WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department an Ohio, said conditions have been right for the overcast since Wednesday.

He said a high pressure area settled over the area, then moved westward, packing down dust over Eastern cities that usu ally is swept, out to sea. URBAN SAID the fog condition probably would clear up by Sunday. Rough seas continued to batter the northeastern Florida coast, where warnings for gale force winds remained in force from St. Augustine north to Savannah, Ga. City, county and ta work crews battled to halt beach erosion, which has caused an estimated $500,000 damage in the Jacksonville area.

Bulldozers pushed soil and broken cinder blocks Into cavities on the city's seawall. Rockefeller Seen as Best Candidate WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. sees Nelson Rocke feller as the most likely Re publican candidate for president in 1964 if the New York governor wants the nomination.

"Rockefeller has the chance of being elected" among GOP possibilities and would make a fine president, Keating told a news conference. THE DAILY TELEGRAM Published evenings except Sunday In Eau Claire, Wis. Entered as 2nd Class matter at I ha post office, Eau Claire, under the Act of Congress of March IB7. By mall In Wisconsin within 130 miles of Eau Claire: 1 year $11.00, months 14.00, by carrier In Eau Claire week 40c Scandinavian IMPORTS OPENS DEC. 1 IN THE Commercial Hotel EAU CLAIRE AVAILABLE 8:30 P.M.

1 Beautiful and New Keep it That Way with pur i If Jr IP Ifl fir she mK'-. it Wl OPEN END LOAN IN THE tears to come, your new home will need minor repairs, painting you may even want to add a room or make interior changes. Our Open End home loan is planned with this in mind. You can borrow later on the same mortgage without extra charges or fees. For the mortgage that looks ahead come see one of oar loan officers.

HINTING ir'j1 ii I IS It Then start her sterling now II III II Christmas. 18 Famous Reed Barton I 1 I 1 1 III patterns to choose from. Prices per 6 pc: Iff 1111 place setting include 10 Federal Tax. Ij Gl and F.H.A. LOANS NOW OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.

TO IF IRST SAVINGS LOAN EDERAL ASSOCIATION L. 1 If Buy on our CLUB PLAN Iff. Coffee I 5pc a Week Per Place Setting I "Whf Eltctrk Sign GiVtrYo Tim Umpwoiun Around th Clock" EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN nounced Friday an agreement to sell $5,103,000 worth of surplus dairy products and canned fruit to India for the use of Its armed forces. More than $1 million of the total will be lor evaporated milk. i.