Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 4

testimony yesterday in which u.i nan Rernard A. Schriever, THE HERALD-7IULEGRAM Chippewa Falls, Wk. Saturday, January 11, 1958 Markets County Junior Leaders to Meet Monday SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK SOLTH ST.

PAUL, Minn. (AP) CSDA Cattle talves 5.500; trading fatrly active on slaughter HEARD ABOUT TOWN In Chippewa Falls steers and heifers; prices fully The Chippewa County Junior steady; cowt How but opening trade meeting on steady; bulls weak to 50 ower high choice 1129 lb slaughter steer. 27.50: Monday evening January 20. at average choke 1138 lb weights 27.00; 8:15 at the County Court House, mote choice grade slaughter steers. The program will be on recrea-25 choice hellers 24.50-25 50; tion leadership and will include the iI, c.he JiJJLh.

teaching how to lead kit spending with all of its evil 1 consequences. I Byrd noted that Eisenhower based his projected surplus for fiscal 1959 on an expected increase of two billion dolars in revenues plus an additional 700 'million dollars from still-stymied postal rate increases. "In view of the present declin-'ing business cycle," Byrd said, "I believe a drop in tex revenue is more likely tnan an I Rep. Reed of New York, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, also called the estimates of receipts "somewhat optimistic." As for the President's request to boost the rate for mailing out-of-town letters from 3 to 5 cents, Chairman Johnston (D-SCi of the Senate Post Office Committee called it "too much." The House last year reluctantly voted to increase the rate to 4 cents. -Mon! row.

is cutter and utility bulls 17.50-19.00; vealerf fully steady; In- stances 1.W--JUU nigner on n.go ii ihJi mL c' ARNOLD NELSON Arnold Nelson, 87. a resident of choice and prime grades; stocaer and feeder classes steady; lowed to have 14 yeai olds to choice 402 ib steer calves 30.00; mod- attend meetings also. Members mm to good steers 19.00-23. uo. ineed not carry junior leader mem-Hogs 12.000; moderately rshi to attend meetings, fully steady on all clases; L.s.

1, 2, officers elected at the last and 3 180-250 lb barows and gilts ew ouicers eiecteo at me last 18.75-19.50; numerous lots s. and meeting and who will be Installed 2 hogs 19.75-20.00; u.s. 2 and 3 240- i at the next meeting are Duane 270 lbs 18 25-1950; u.s. 2 and 3 -TO-lMcDquham as president; Richard lb. 17.50-18.75; mx: Rowan as vice president and Lar- 2 ami 3 ows 240-400 ib.

ry Davis, secretary and Albert 17 25; u.s. 2 and 3 400-600 lb nows'Zank, treasurer. 15 feeder pig. iteady; good and choice 17.50-18.00. Sheep trade not established; few sales good and choke feeder lamb.

23.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago iap) usda Live It': wmmmm poultry steady; Mondays receipts g()(j budget maker. 2343 121,000 lbs; wholesale buying: an memor-prlees unchanged: old roosters 13'-- to Truman the iia- MO.KI hens heavv nens anaum aaaressea io iruman, me DOUlk! TROUBLE Cameraman accidentally mad this double-exposure while trying for a picture symbolic of results whea a motorist under the influence meets a traffic cop. A Look at tha Wisconsin Weather Scene na i 26; over 4', lbs 26-28, mostly 27. LOCAL EGG MARKET Grade Large 30e Grade Medium 26c Grade Small 20c Laird (Continued From Page One) Corporation to carry on its busi- nrss.

a nrilZni HHirV IU1U1C UV 11 1' tjie fcdeial government trom tne dairy pri support business," Laird said. if We -are to maintain the fam- jiv dairy farm in areas of our nation which have historically .1. 1 ti. if r-n of alleviating the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS commander the Air Force bal listic missile division, saia tne present Thor missile can be im-nrnuwi co that it "can perform unmanned reconnaissance of the moon." But Sen. Sym.ngton (D-Mol said "the manned satellite is just around the comer" and Lt.

Gan. James M- retiring as chief of Army research and development agreed. mi rn John B. Medaris, chief of the Army's ballistic mis- iile agency, said that "as sure as mvthincr in the world," men will be fighting in space in the future. Gen.

Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff said the stratppie Air Com and can carry lout retaliatorymission now but he fears that "two years rrom now we will be going downhill relative to the Soviet threat." White said he had asked originally for about $2,300.00.000 more than the $18,736,00,00 he got in the budget E.senhower sent to; Congress yesterday. Mansfield (Continued From Page One) Jayne's dress was so form fit ting it looked as if it as Dajiied on her. One photographer aske 1 her to ascend to the top step of the altar but she had to decline. "If I took that step, the dress would split wide open," she apol ogized.

When she finally left the church, she spied her daughterl by a previous marriage. 7-year- old Jayne Marie. The tired little girl was a little bewildered by all the fuss. "I wanted to make Jaynie my flower girl," said the bride, "but I didn't think it would br right for a second marriage." 1 The 29-year-old bridegroom and his 2-year-old bride took off for International Airport to board a plane for Dallas, Tex. "I wanted the reception to be In my home town," she said, "because I wanted the first wedding cake I cut to be the one mania baked." Her mother.

Mrs. Harrv L. PEERS, SERVED AS Jayne's of honor. Taxes (Continued From Page One) far as security is concerned, the sky is the limit. As Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) of the full House Appropriations! Committee put "All of the in- crease for national defense is fully justified and will have the sup-: port of Congress." There was some skepticism over Eisenhower's estimate that despite heavier defense spending the budget would be in balance when the year ends and the Treasury show a surplus of1 half a billion dollars.

Some members noted that the administration had expected a budget surplus this year only to see it fade into a small deficit in the face of declining tax collections and higher spending. Chairman Brd (D-Va) of the Senate Finance Committee called the new budget "reckless" and "likely to lead to substantial def- LOEWI CO. Incorporated Chippewa Plastics Stock Bought Sold Quoted WILLARD MURPHY Hotel Northern PArk 3-4342 AT THE HOSPITAL Visiting Hours at St. Joseph's ho-pltal are from 2 to 4 In the afternoon and 7 i.j 8 No children under lu vcars of age are allowed In the maternity department. mil snnreriate It If per sons will observe trie vuning noun as they are tor tne Benefit of the re.its and at the renuest ot the Patients Admitted: Jieinhardt rior, R.

4, City Mrs Gottficd Justus, Sheldon Mrs. Stanlcv I'omietlo, Colfax Mrs. Otto Zech, City Mrs. Rlchaid Tiry, i.ilman Holland Sailing, city Paul Benner. ral tt Vernon Gelssler, i'y I.

vie I'aine, Bloomir Ov ar 1'rlcm, (ilenwooil City Annette Melnen, Bloomer Thomas Klvnn, City Kathleen Frederick. R. 4, City Elmer -Paiks. SheMnn I'a'rlrla Hughes, llvdro I.mie. ity Mrs.

Allierjp Adrian. 2.Cornc;l Mrs. Zlmrey, ity James Esselman. City Jacob lli'pfler, Bloomer Mrs. Rose Foreman, Bloomer Mrs.

Edward Kelfenauer, K. 5, City Mrs. Violet Ross. Cornell Mrs. Walter Weihrourh, City Mrs.

Donald Nutter, K. 4, ity Mrs. Darrein Hanson. Jim Kails Mrs. Olln Urokken, New Aulmrn Jacob Srheldler, Citv Mrs, Ray Paiker, CMy James Poehls, Cadott Mrs.

Howard Eorman, Cadott Mrs. Ear! Stewart, City Mrs, Edward Burke, New Auouin Carl Kohlln, Cadott Rohei Bur.gnrt, li.o..,i Nudine Christie, It .1, City Walter Ciirlslle, City Mis. Charles Melsrgelrr. K. 4, City Mis.

Bertha Emerson, City Mrs Mark Kuxell, City Wllllan Schroeder, 4, City Mrs. Kathryn Elliot, City Mrs. Donald Eodgson. City Mrs. Carrie Melnen, ity Mrs Lester Duvnll, City Louis fiusrh, Cl'y Mrs, Morris Men Icr.

City Mrs Anna Kuituk, ft, 1, Boyd I'atlent DtftmiHsed: Mrs, Joseph Darnel, H. 3, City Mrs. Jerome Hedter, Thorp Darlent Olson, CMy Bushland, City Perret, City Mrs Ray Moullet, Hloomer Cool Eriekson, It 4. City Robert Blake, ft, City Mietr EnEorge, City Claience Si limldl. Thorp Mrs Dllphln Biiglund, Biyrl Walter (ioettl.

City Paul Benner, ft Cadott Louis LaCesse. It 1, Bloomer Mis. Edward Selzi-r, Jim Kails liuv Ilea, It. 1, ll'ilromtie Mis, Henry Slnwlak, It. 3.

Stanley Mis Martin Bnlilesrhw lllei 1. Jim Kails Jar. ic Ecllv City EM trtt Duvall, Cornell Mis Clarence iillenliei Fall Ix'ijls l.ague, l( ft, City Mrs. Furl Sockness, Cornell Mis. lionald Meredith, City Mrs Walter Sihaller.

City I'en LaRose, llolromlic Joan Zimmerman. Boyd Mis Josel'll Wnheln, City, 1 ti. e. il Zw Irf. lhorer.

City Mis Paul KrumholU, Bloomer Mrs Joseph llioniner Shamn Mi l's, V. i olott EUKenc a hnei "inc I chilstlnr Cunn, tit Pin Ills Cunn, "lly Annette Melnen, R. It, Blcxmier Ross Mlsfeldt. H. 4, City v.ulyn Zwlefelhofei Bloomer Mrs.

(ieorge Crogg, adott James Esselman. City Mrs Hcibeil Cadott Conrad arlson, Cltv John cti.Jkowskl, Thorp Mis El inils Seeley, Cornell LtRoy llennlnk'. Stanley Mrs. Elniyra Mmw, City Mrs. Norman Craig, It.

4, City Mrs. Bernard Krnnk, Cornell Mrs. Relnhardt Ituhenier, 1. City Mrs. Carl Ktamer, Clly Mrs.

Justus, slirldon Mrs. Henry Kelly, City Born To: Mi and Mrs. James Crissler, I ost-price stpieeze in y.icn 'not ready for the Korean War Farmer (Continued From Page One) pressure system in his house and barn. He has increased use of fertilizer and lime to increase yields; has added tillable acres to the farm through land drainage and plow.ng down of gentle slopes; and has changed to chopping of hay. Community Contributions Anderson is a member of the Chippewa County Farmers' Club and has helped erect dairy promotional signs, a project of this organization-He has belonged to a 4-H club for six years; FFA, one year; Wisconsin Farmers Union, ten years; County Farmers Union Cooperative, six years; Dairy Herd Improvement Association, one year; Chippewa County Cooperative Dairy, six years.

Changes (Continued From Page One) the City of Chippewa Falls to use the East side tract as a development site for the corporation. Plans in the talking stage for the past two years for the Plastics Plant were completde and actual building of a new plant was undertaken. Arrangements were made for the North Western Railway to lay trackage into the East Side development tract. The Corporal ion also revealed negotiations were underway with three firms for land to be developed as industrial sites in this area- A number of reports were given at the meeting including the financial report by Ed Willette. The meetmg was attended by 46 stockholders and a number of guests.

Attention U. C. T. PROSPECT DINNER At Skogmo Skyroom JAN. 15 7:30 P.M.

Bring Prospective Member LEONARD A. KORN, Secy. Tel. PArk S-3275 the niht in the north and west wui k. i 1,1 1 1 fy i 11 cihw ai wimius- ourg.

two incnes o) now snow was oil the ground there this morning. The log general over most ot tne state, but the east and south had the thickest covet. hnn VTirin. Flu enf ihn -j Uonal high Monday with 79 de- greos. i.unniMin.

1.01.1.. w.ts tne coldest spot caily today with 1 below if. if 41 MII.WAl'KKF iff Forecasts: WISCONSIN Cloudy and (older tonight with some light smm or snow flurries south and east. 1 I. .1 I uii.

su. ii.iinj 1 1 iIimkIv and older with chance of light snow or snow flurries soulh-easl I.vv tonight 5 ttelow to 5 above northwest, 15-Ji! extreme southeast. Huh Wednesday 15-20 north, 'His south. Winds north to northeasterly 10-15 m. p.

ihi.s afternoon, increi-mg to VI-'A) ni.p.h. tonight and Wednesday. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE Al bu(iieriiii'. cli ai' Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, snow Huston, cloudy Chicago, clear 'lev eland, raoi Ienvcr, snow I Vs Mollii's. 1 louilv Detroit, cloudy l'oit Worth clmidv 1 Rapids, Helena.

Ic ir rain Kansas Cltv, lotidy Los Angeles. lear Tiuisville. rai Manuelti', snow Memphis. 1 I 1 1 Miami, clear Milwaukee i loiidv Mpls Paul, Cloudy New Oi'Iimiis. New York, Oklahoma Citv loudy Omaha, cloudy Phoenix clear Portland.

Ore loudy St I. nils. dear IK Ltl -II .19 30 ti 41 3 1 rt II 25, 3 1 tl 3il; i.i' 19, ",5 1 7 50 50 1. 1 17. 5 38 33 -II -11, 1.5 I'', 55 57 42 3ti 32 19 39 38 31 let 39 50 42 42 31 mthem.

Qubs which do not havi ior leaders available to attend mi send adult leaders- Af t. ct Hn ut. Missiles (Continued From Page One) "a good policy maker nor is he a tirn Damih iioni eaiH tha nutiitn two Republicans said the nation had "rested on our oars during the lost years of your administration while the Russians went to work." "If today we are behind the Soviet Union in some respects in the race to perfect the weapons of the future- guided and ballistic missiles a considerable part of the Warn elies cn the doorstep of your administration," they said In New Yoik, Truman first commented that the Republicans "always have to have somebody; pass the buck to." Later he added, "The fact? are not as stated." Knowland and Martin said when World War II ended, this country I was the military nation Jin the history of the world. "Yet five yeprs later due to iH 5 they said. "Today, in contrast with 1950.

we are ready Our Strategic Air Command and the Navy's air power can deliver their devastating pay loud to any point of the globe." Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee. 1956 Democratic vice presidential nominee, fired back that "-no amount of political statements or speeches will de the facts." "The facts are that the budget has been cut and cut during the F.isenhower administration, and researdh has been frustrated," Kefauver said. "The first hing the Eisenhower administration did after taking office was cut the Truman budget on research. For five years the iCIA and others have warned the present administration of rapid development of missiles but the warnings have gone unheeded Sen- Long (D-La) said the Eisenhower administration has "made some mistakes" in its missile-satellite ograms.

"They didn't ask for enough money, or we would have been in outer space first, instead of the Russians," he said. The Senate Preparedness subcommittee cilled for testimony behind closed doors from representatives companies engaged in producing Titan and Vanguard rockets It asked for later testimony by Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The subcommittee made public V.F.W. Meeting Tuesday Night American Legion Hall March of Dimes CARD PARTY OLD ABE HALL Saturday, Evening, Jan.

IS Everyone Welcome! ELKS Stag Dinner Meeting Tonight, Jan. 14 P.M. American Legion MeaU Keleon Kramer Dmnnenberg Foot 71 BeguUr Meetinf Jan. 16 8:00 M. C.

A. IESXETT, AdJ. eju me I own Ot wneaion lor yean, Saturday at his home. Fun- pra, spmces rterf, neld today at o'clock at Stokes and Sons Chapel. Eau Ciain, with the Rev.

J. Clifford Marshall officiating, in- torment was in Lake View (ceme tery. surviving are his wife, Ida, flvej Marshall ot the Town of Whoa ton and Irvin, Paul, Adolph and Lawrence Eau Claire; a brother, N'cW of Spring Green; a sister, Atkinson of Portland, Ore. and a brother, Henry and a sister. Marie In Langeland, Denmark Thirteen grandchildren and six gre3t grandchildren also survive MRS.

GENKVItVE GOODMAN Mrs. Genevieve Gixjdman of Dry-vsixxi passed away at 7 o'clock this morning in Chippewa Falls. Mrs, jTodiTi in was born Gene-jvelve MeConville on August 17, mi. in DrywiMfl on June 1, 1915, (she was marred to Charles at s' Anthony's Church in DrywfK)d. lie pteceded her in death 'in 194S Mrs (ifnnlman spent her entire life he Cadott community, and was a rural school teacher for several years.

She was a memher of St. An thony's Church at Drywood Surviving are two sons, Matt and Henry both of Knapp, one daughter. Grace, Chippewa Falls; iiwo sisters, Mrs. Joseph Beaudot of Stanley Mrs. John Lyden of Cadott, and eight grandchildren, 1 UaN Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St.

Anthonv Cnurch In Drywood. I with interment in the church cem- eterv. with Father Joseph Waener officiating. Friends may call at the Lelser Funeral Home, Cadott, from Thurs day morning urtll the time of the funeral. The Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock Thursday night.

ADKIAN L. DK.MJNKKY Funeral seivices for Adrian iFrilz) owner of the 'Chevrolet Garage in New Auburn will he held Thursday mom-ling al 9,30 o'ciock at St. Paul Cathwlic fiurch in Hloomer, with Father Ralph Ceissler officiating. The Slininp aulkins American Iegion Post of New Auburn, will conduct the service at the North Catholic cemetery where in-lerment will take place. The Hosary will be rei ited Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the 'liock Funeral Chapel, Hloomer, a here friends may call from Wed nesday morning until the tune of 1 he funeral.

Mr. Peminsky died suddenly Monday it" while ice fishing' chrtek He was born Sept-1 inhcr 191! in New Auburn, ihe son of Mr and Mrs. John pem-j aisky. lie wa married May 31, 1911. to Kva C.se of Bruce.

Wis ind they made their home 111 until 1917. when they pur-, iiased the Chevrolet garage at. New Auburn. He was a Veteran of World War II; a member ol the Slining Caul-1 kins Post, Ameiic.m of New Auburn, and the New Auburn Fire I vpartmcnt. Mr.

IH'minsky is survived by his vufe; six child-en. James, age 15; Ailrene, 11; Catherine, 10 John, and twin sons, Michael and Mark, age 15 months; four sisters and three Mrs. Kd lEl- 01 mr world series a 1x1 the Milwaukee Braves in action following their regular meeting on Wednesday E1KS DINNER MEET Pr ams xslted Ruler of UMge 132t 0 K. tcMay an nounced plans or conducting a monthly stag, dinner-meeting at 'be del NVrthem I-odge rvwns In f-. .1 1 i served to all "lcmlws attend-.

'ng at around 1 'lie dlnnr: will he a j'lort business rmnnM. 7, te heard on the HUcome of tiiantv Ball and on the new lodge building' following the, meeting the members Invited to use the facilities of the club rooms The monthly meetlm of the Me. Donell-Norrf Dame Home Association will be held Wclncs- 1 38 26 HtS 49 57 43 29 27 48 41 72 55 41 13 ENDS TONIGHT Shows at 7:80 producers are currently caught, we must adopt this new self-help daity stabilization program as the best insurance policy tnat nas been offered for a bright dairy future." He said it would provide a strong incentive for farmers to protJufp for the effective domes tic market at a fair price. Projects iContinued From Page One) tests and the drama festivals have been ot greatest interest. Ucal festivals, well as district and siaie fairs, provide perhaps the bir-gest highlight of the vcar There we ail exhibit our work and have it examined by more official judges than ourselves.

Demi nstrations are given and dress revue.1 held. Clubs, as unit, assemble booths which carry out a chosen theme, telling others of some phase of club work. Once it was my privilege to attend stale fail 'at Milwaukee, where my main activity was demonstrating how to pasteurize milk. Never have I attended a fair but that I had a greater desire "To Make the Best Better" as is expressed in our 4-H motto. State Huh Week On two occasions I have had the very wonderfu' experience of being among 'he group from Chippewa County to attend State Club Week.

I'here 1 sensed as never before, what a terrific movement 4-H I also realized that is the re' onsihility of each county, each club and more so each individual, to make it move successfully. Three years ago my family was privileged to serve as a host to an International Farm Youth Exchange student from Belgium I don't suppose my family or I ever imagined 4-H club work wou'd extend to that level for my 4-H expediences. I thank my parents. Iota) leaders, county extension workers and all those who have shown interest and given support 1t' Wonderful' To those of you who haven't taken advantage of the opportunity to be a part of this organization, I simpy recommend that you seriously consider it. It's been wonderful for me and it can be the aame for you.

Each of tht eight years that I have been a member, I have found tome new way of successfully pledging "My head to clearer thinking My heart to greater loyalty. My hands to larger srvice, and My health to better living, for My Club, my community, and my country." Final NFL Draft on January 28 PHILADELPHIA vf frnmi sioner Bert Bell Monday an nounced the regular annual meet inf of the National Football Motorists in the northern part Tuv.viiawi nan vwiih.hu nun 'reeinu anzie ana snow ean today while those in the south groped their way through thick colder weatner moved into tne state today, with temperatures 11110 in tnn hMrmr arr tn I ho northwest, by early Wednesday. wiinimums eariy uxiay rang from 12 at Cedarburg and Pe waukee to 33 at Fau Claire Those were 8 to 26 degrees above normal. Monday highs were topped by 44 at Pewaukee and Wausau, with Superior recording lowest daytime maximum 31 degrees The freezing drizzle fell during Series (Continued From Page One! has proved to be very popular with all age gioups. In addition to project work, there are a number of activities which membets may lake part in.

They inclule music, and drama festivals, speaking contests, picnics, judging contests, dress revues, camps, and many others. One of the newer activities to be added was the county soft ball league, last year 15 clubs had teams entered. I ll meniliers all enjoy making exhibits of their proecls at the end of Ihe vnr. Many members have exhibits both at the Northern Wisconsin liistrirt Fair and at Community fans A few exhibits each year at the Slate fair too Of course all members enjoy there monthly meetings when all ihe members get together at one of their homes or at the local meeting place which might be a school or town hall, the meeting Is conducted by the officers elected by the members at the beginning of the year In addition to business meeting, there are demonstrations and talks by the members, games, songs and of course lunch. The memliers of the County Extension Office, H.

Home-. County Agent, Hob Crinum. sill Club Agent, and Mane Renter. Home Agent are anxious to hear from you whether you'd like more information on 4-H, like to join a club or aro Interested in seeing one organized in your community. O'Brien (Continued From Page One 1934 )by the National Conference of Chnsliaits and Jews.

The purposes of Brotherhood Week are To give people an opportunity to rededlcate themselves as Individuals to the baslo ideals of respect for people and a rights which are essential to our way of life; To dramatize the practical tiling! which people can do to promote an understanding and realisation of these ideals: and: To enlist the support ol a Jnrgo number of people in year nund activities to build brother hood. Commenting on his appointment. O'Brien said- "All weeks are ecjually In need of the practice of brotherhood. However, the week of Washington's Birthday has In-en set and as a time of icylutiiVl tn sustain brotherhood throughout the vnar. This ran snd slvnild he done uitcMit seekmc a union of relicious Nvlies without moli 1 Ul" estants.

Cathobes and ami wi moot weakening the loyal- tios of those of any faith. It it oi it' hop that the people of Chip- pewa County will make every 1 effort to ptlcipate in this 1 A Chippewa County committee will be appointed soon to direct Wcelt i 1 7f ICOMINOll Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Shows at (Note Time) Join LPs and see a world of entertainment 1 A tour of amour with three "live-it-up" show girls who kiss and tell end ulU 1 a 1 II en no man. Chippewa Zv' Falls; Mrs. Asa drone) DIAOKCIS New Auburn; Mrs. Ar- Mah Meider 19, of Oup- nold (Ijiylusi Popple of Hloomer; pew a Falls obtained a di one from Miss Ruby Ix'tninsky, New Au-Ilonalrt Meider, 72, of Water- burn; Peter of Sooner.

and lop, Iowa In County Court before Ruppert and Ncrman of New Au-J6rige Lanabec. They were man-' burn. He was preceded in death by fed on January 2fh, 195- The div- his parents, and one sister, lrona. orce was granted on grounds ol cruel and inhuman treatment. EAGER EAGLES CLl'B 1 Tho fcager Eagles 4-H Club met DO re tl.t MEETS the Kagle School with Alberta Tlic Dovie 4-H Club met at Zajrt presiding.

Larry Davis, club the Carlson School with Ptesident reporter, stales that the club has Heverly Trowbridge presiding Roll membership of 21 old members call was answered by the name of ni1 pKht npw Meetings will the project which members pinn be bold the second Monday of each on carrying In 1W8 A roller skat- at the schoo at p.m. Dra-ing party was planned lor Satur- "ni Music festivals wero dis-day January 16, at Stan's Roller ussed. Klcctlon of officers took Inn. Marylln Holter and Minerva t'laee with Alberta Zank ro-olect-Jhilhps are to gbe a dem.msti as president; Mary Davis, vice lion at the nevt meeting which will prtdont; JoAnne Dresel, socre-be Mondav. Fcbruarv 10 at the arv and treasurer; and Larry Da-Cai-lsun Scho.l Mrs.

Harold C1ins- club reporter. Singing, gomes tophotson and Mrs. Ailhur Han- and lunch wert 'njoyed. sen will serve lunch. Mrs.

Ixjwelli Trowbridge served lunch after the KIWANI8 PROGRAM Salt Lake City, cloudy san I'lego, dear San Francisco, cloudy Ste Marie, cloudy Scaille, rain Tampa, ileal' Traverse Cltv, clear Churchill (Cotitinuiscl From Page Onei ijuoted from Rohvrt Hums "In duraivc vde here must I wake and weep And all my frowsv in sorrow steep' but she was released "durance vile" on $50 bond (ur-nished by her attorney Robert J. lottlicb newsmen: Miss Churchill cv the officers who arrested her pinned her arms and vlapivd her lace She was trying to protect herself." The slim actress, dressed in blue Capn pants, silk bl ise and 1. in sweater, denied she had been dnnkmg but said she often used the telephone, adding. "That what it's for She had ill-fitting jail stn.srk during her bcx.klng earlier, it which time she' commented: So this Is American lusti.e At least it takes two sta, warts to hold me." She then held ngers in the for viet ty nie famous by her fi -H II She was bsk of Sarah n- the name of "tw 1 i as impart COLMkyOO tUKO ttWOMOMt MN i m4 1m, coti srarrrs Mrraorixoa I meeting. Helen Chnstonhersoni repeated the club activities.

BROTHER IV LAW DIES Wind has Ihi'11 icvcived by Mr and Mrs. Harold Norton, 140 West Cedar Street, of the death of their brother-in-law, s. King Chittenden which occurred Monday ntnrtiti at Charlotte. Carolina Mr Chittenden is sutvlved In one son 4-jmrron and two grandrhildren 11. iir so i r.

u. 'i in in mil iu .1 1 D.n. f.n. vjiina i-ou. imernimi ui be In Glen Cove.

N.Y., his former 1. home. A daughter, lna Marie, was bom to Mr. and Mrs, Barry Nesja, Route1 2. FU Creek, on January 13 at the Saored Heart Hospital in Eau Claire.

Mrs. Ncsja ii thei former Mary Peloquln, daughter of M-C-M atxensa HuoucnoN C0LE PORTER! be held here Jan. 28 wjii xs Girls An: uny ennrnp rnenis cmi mis nv.irch. .11 1,,, h. 111 had Ihvii elk niet since hn suicide in Wr-1 last Aumut The rmple hid Ken es- trailed.

The arm- here i series of trlevisiiMi appe.ir.m. was slated to. pir gr iod sy aa live telecast of M5Cs Mitln.v "Rum-ter, portraying a .1 -er In an hourlcvi ci: mi entitled GENE KELLY- MITZIGAYN0R KAY KENDALL'TAINA VM with the balance of the player .1.. i. draft the first order of buainess Twenty -six rounds of tht draft will be held mat day.

Tie initial four rounds ero held last month at prelimlrai) meeting. The regular sctslon will extend for three end iMSAihly. four days In all. In ad i.tion to the draft, the league jwners will consider mendmcrvs t' the by-laws, rules changes and t.irr business. WVJUE3 BERCEkAC Mr and Mrs.

Homer Peloquin ofiday evening st Fathers i.vm Ihis city. January 15. i i i The ft.