The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 2

Page 2 Wednesday, February 29, 1956 The LA CROSSE TRIBUNE, La Crosse, Wisconsin Delivered On RFD March 1956 Dr. Scanlan, PdC Historian, Dead At 93 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis. Peter Lawrence Scanlan, 93, widely known physician and historian, died early Wednesday in a Prairie du Chien nursing home. Dr. Scanlan was at one time curator of the Wisconsin Historical Society and had written several books of history about Grant and Crawford counties and Catholic churches in the area.

He founded both the Crawford and Grant County Medical societies. He was born June 12. 1S62, in the Town of Mt. Hope, Grant County, the son of John and Honors Green Scanlan, pioneer settlers of tile area. He was born In the house in which James Trainor, who was 101 Feb.

27, was bom. The two Prairie du Chien men were friends of old standing. Dr. Scanlan attended Mf. Hope High School, Platteville College and Rush Medical College in Chicago, w'here he received his M.D.

in 1891. He earned money to put himself through school by working as a laborer and later by teaching at Rockville and Avoca. Practicing medicine at Lancaster for 14 years, Dr. Scanlan moved to Prairie du Chien in 1905 and had been one of the outstanding citizens since. He continued in practice until 13 years ago.

when he retired to devote most of his time to tho study and writing of history. At the time of his death he was working on his autobiography. Dr. Scanlan organized the Grant County Medical Society in 1904 and the Crawford Society in 1906. He rose to rank during World War I.

At the outbreak of World War II he became a colonel in the Auxiliary Reserves. In preparation for his historical studies, Dr. Scanlan went far afield in search of material, particularly for background material regarding the colorful Prairie du Chien under three flags. He spent much time in Washington, D.C., in research in the Military and Congressional libraries and in the Jefferson Memorial Library in St. He traveled to Quebec to gain Information about the French-Canadians who were the first settlers of Prairie du Chien.

His wife, the former Lydia Harrison, died in 1922. Their only child, Marian, who taught In Milwaukee. died 13 years ago while on vacation in her hometown. Since then he had lived in an apartment at the home of Mrs. Faye Bacon and later at the Elmwood Ntirsing Home.

There are no near survivors. In June 1955 Dr. Scanlan and his good friend Janies Trainor were tendered a testimonial dinner in Prairie du Chien. Present for the occasion was Dr. Clifford Lord, president of the Wisconsin Historical Society, who paid Dr.

Scanlan high tribute at the dinner. Funeral services are pending the arrival of relatives. The Otterson and Garrity Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. TO 7:30 AM IST -SA Births Snow comm Ipw.i. A.wACNf ji 0 WI ATM 11 FOTOC AST XX Shewers pTTfcsnder Sriferei DISftllUTfO IIT UNHIP MISS second, highest yesterday Bismarck0 22 Boston 1536 Chn ago 23 3) Denver 3752 Dubuque 2028 Duluth a 22 Galveston 55 651 Huron 5 28 Jacksonville, 39 76 Kansas City 35 53 Knoxville 29 63 LA CROSSE ll 23 Angelet49 63 Madison 13 28 Memphis 31 60 Miami 50 89 Milwaukee 15 28 Minneapolis ll21 New 4068 New York 24 35 St.

Louis 33 41 Washington 26 S3 The Fast Coast VI ill Continue to have cold weather, and colder weather will lie spreading down over the ific Northwest Wednesday night, but all the Central States will lie having warmer temperatures. Minimum temperature casts tor Wednesday night include: Miami 63, Los Angeles 50, Fort Worth 42, San Francisco 36, Seattle 37, Denver 26, Milwaukee 25, New York 20, Duluth, 5. (Unlfax) Boy Hurt When Hit By Auto A small school I suffered facial cuts at 7:50 a.m. Wednesday when hit and knocked down by a car while crossing the street at Losey boulevard and Weston street, according to police. Jimmy Fehring, 8, of 2108 Sunrise was hit and injured bv a car operated by Mrs.

Florence Klapperich, 27, of 2211 Loses Blvd. S. The boy was taken to a local hospital by Police Officer John Smale who arrived at the scene ol the accident en route home from duty. Mrs. Klapperich reported she did not see the boy.

She stopped when she heard a thud. Two other persons suffered injuries in two separate traffic accidents Tuesday, police reported. Mrs. Mary Yehle Ellis, 22, of 1234 Winnebago suffered a wrist Injury at 12:51 p.m. Tues day her cor and another operated bv Mrs.

Sylvia Hickey, 43, oi R. State collided at West avenue and Market street. Mrs. Hickey was charged with failing to stop for a rod signal Mrs. Ray Hadgraft.

60, OI 1428 Wood suffered head Injuries at 3:42 p.m. Tuesday when two cars and a truck were involved In an accident oh the Rose street viaduct. She was taken to a doctor for treatment. Mrs. Hadgraft was a passenger in a car operated by Phyllis It.

Bice, 30, of 1816 Kane St. Cars driven by James Donald Haug, 25, of It. Onalaska, and Phyllis Bice were stopjwd for traffic, police reported. A truck operated by Sanford W. Kerby, 19, of Holmen, hit the rear of the Bice car and pushed it into the rear of the Haug car, police said.

The city at midnight Tuesday completed 797 consecutive days without a traffic fatality Slock. IfYlahkoL QiwicdwnA, By SHEA ROON, HAMMILL Ai CO Members Nev York Stock Exchange VV MIN EH DAT, Time Noon AUU-Chalmers A mn Can Amn. Motor Aint) Radiator Amn Smelting Amn. Tcl St Tel. Amn.

Tobacco Anaconda Armour Atrh. T. At 8. r. Avco act Steel Borden Cate caterpillar Trace Chry (der Cities Service Edison ('cane Curtiss-Wright Douglas Aircraft Rice Auto Lite Gamble Bkogmo Gen.

Electric Gen. Oen. Motors Tel. Goodrich Goodyear O', Northern Ry. Greyhound 111 Central Int.

Harvester Int. Nickel PEB. Sit 70'. 8 Va 54 1HV-, 7 ti Vi 78 18'. 140' a 1541 a ISM, ISH 'i 42'.

40 59 9 3 Va 41 37', 82 Va Interstate Power 13 Int. Tel Kenriecott Marshall Field Montgomery Ward Nat. Biscuit 39Vt Northern Pacific No. States Power 17', Penn It. Pepsi Cola 24 Pure OU Republic steel Royal Dutch Sears Roebuck Sinclair OU Simony Southern Pacific 55 Standard Brands Standard Oil Ind.

54 Standard Oil NJ. Stew art-Warner Bturiebaker-Parkard July corn March corn 1.37 1.29 Dow June, Average. IndUBt. 486 77 Up 1.06 Ralls 159 98 Down .09 UtUttler. 65.24 Down 09 Noon volume 3,670,000 BELL A FARRELL, INC.

Miscellaneous Swift Trane 20th Cent. Fox Union Carbide United United Aircraft 8 Rubber US Steel Blee Ai Mfg. Western Union Woolwort OKAIN July wheat March wheat x-d 42 70', 55 59 Va 21 Va 1.99% 2 Chi Mold P. Hamilton Pan Am. Bulph.

James At pfd National Tool Chirk OAR com Nekoosa Edw. Oilgear PlKkiy Wiggly Koehrmg Co. Ray-O-Vac Safwa.v Steel La Crosse Tel, P. A Lt. Royal Dutch Hetleman Hrg.

Mars Inv. Tr. Northw. Banc. Trane Co.

No. P. AUis-Chalmers WU. Pub. Serv.

14 34 bld 4 12' 411 B's 98-101 43 3.3 23-35 92 8 69' 22 Va Temperature Expected To Reach 44 The month the bowing out Wednesday year with Ike (Continued from Page It til oils plaudits of a conquering hero. He became Army chief of staff Nov. 19, 1945, and held the top post until Feb. 7 1948 Eisenhower retired from the Army and took over the pre si deucy of Columbin University in 1948. But shortly thereafter hi took leave to answer all to serve as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

dOd In 1951, he left Columbia a second time to command forces under the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance- It was his second great crusade and he never returned to the university, As the 1948 political conventions neared, there had been strong movements by both Democrats and Republicans to draft him for the nomination. He declined then, later the Repub- GOF Mav Indications that the Feb. 2 groundhog was wrong. A warming up trend in the upper Mississippi Valley triggered to great extent by a warm front which extended from centra! Canada to the loping predicted temperatures up to 44 degrees for La Crosse. The local station, United States Weather Bureau, reported it should be "fair and warmer" Wednesday Eight and Thur day.

A forecast low of 22 degrees Wednesday night as in ti larked contrast to Tuesday night's low of ll. It should hit 38-40 degrees Wednesday aftei noon and a On of 44 Thursday afternoon. The ex made peeled high for Friday morning was placed at 25 with mostly cloudy and mild weather expected to The warming up trend Wednes-i day abo was affecting the plaini aia" s. Skies were lear ovt i this ana, in the Southwest, IfLsissippl Valley and most of the ta 'era Except for far northwestern Wisconsin, the latest cold wave broke Tuesday and Tuesday I ti t. Grantsburg reported a minimum of 14 be low aero early t- day Eau Claut listed 6 below Coldest reporting place in the nation was Fraser, with 20 be low.

Only current precipitation Wednesday morning was light in the low-r Great High pre'sure moved rapidlyjbarked that day on the thin from the rn plains to the Southeast during the night, resulting in col cooling along the Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Georgia it freezing in Georgia and Kulizero in Maximum Tuesday temperature was SB degieet at the Miami, airport. Winona Livestock ID po rled by Swift Ai Co. Listen to murk'-! over KWNO at 8 45 nm. and pm from 8 am. to 4 pm.

Mondny through Friday; 8 a rn. to noon Saturday apply ai of noon today All livestock arriving after closing be properly cared for. weighed tnd priced the following morning The hog market steady for plant delivered only, strictly meat typo additional 35 Fat diacounted 50 per cwt Hogs, Harrows and Gilt, 160-180 pound, 6.50-1125 180-300 ll 35-11 50 200-220 pound'. ll 50 220-340 ll 00-11 50 240-370 10 25-11 00 270 IOO 10 300 330 9 75-10 00 310-360 9 50-9 75 Qond Sow, 270-300 9 OO pounds 9.75-10 00 330-360 9 50- 9.75 9 25- 9 50 400-450 9 00- 9 25 450-600 8 75- 9.00 450 pounds down 6.00 450 up 4.76-6 00 The cauli market Dry I ed Steer, and Yearlings Choice to prime 15 00-18 00 Good to choice 13 00-15 00 Commercial to good ll 00-13 Utility 7 00-10 00 Dry led Choice to 14 50-17 00 Good to choice 13.00-14 50 Commercial to good IO oo-i2 OO Utility 7.00-10 00 Cow a Commercial 10 25-11 35 Utility 9.35-10 25 and 6 OO- 9 00 Mulla Bologna 9 00-13 OO Commercial 9 Light thin 5 00- 8.50 CAG The veal market Is steady Top choice Choice Good Commercial to good Utility Boners and 8 OO and down I VMBS lamb market steady Choice to Good to Cull and utility good to choice cull and utility I Hit AGO POTATOES CHICAGO IU8DAI 74 on track 210; total US shipments 692; supplies moderate, demand moderate and market alk) ut ai cady. Carlot track sales, old stock Idaho $4 15-4 35.

utilities 103 25 New arrivals 12; on track 64; supplies moderate, demand improving and market firm for best stock. New stock carlot track sales Florida round icds 50 lb sacks I IIH AGO PROD I I I CHICAGO Butter steady; 1,280,461 pounds wholesale buying pm es unchanged; 93 AA, 57; 92 A. 57, 90 55 89 55; cars. 90 86; 89 C. 5b 75, Eggs about steady; receipts 13.654 cases; wholesale buying prices unchanged; large whites 60 69 9 per tent As, 38 mixed, 18.

mediums, 37; standards, 37; dirties, 35.6; ks, 36; current 36. Stock Market Trading Heavy Feb. 27, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Herbert I I 1408 West Ave, S.

(Gloria Jean Schmidt) La Crosse Hospital Fob. 27, son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lenser, R. 2.

(Alice Molzahn) Grandview Hospital Feb. 25, daughter to Mr. and Mn. Ralph Goede, La Crescent. (Linda Olson) St.

Ann's Hospital Feb. 24, son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Thompson, 507 Main St.

Onalaska. (Verna Thorp) Feb. 24, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Mashak, R. I. (Bernice Kaiser) Fob. 24, son to Mr. and Mrs Arthur E.

Berger, 1615 Avon St. (Melinda Lorenz) Feb. 24, son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Kearney, 2121 Park Ave. (Audrey Blinger) Fob. 25, aon to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne P.

Antony, 2110 Adams St. (Helen Oehrle) Feb. 25, son to Mr. and Mrs. Vilas M.

Kirchner, Mindoro, Wis. (Janice Man Feb. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph E.

Kneifl, R. 2, Bangor. (Fleanore Clements) Feb. 25, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond ll. Ilahn, 1216 S. Fourth St. (Esther Arenson) Feb. 25, son to Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth G. Bye, 2315 Losey Blvd. (Rita Banastk) Fab. 25, daughter to Mr.

and Mrs, Edward F. Warnick, 312 Carr St. (Denise Hendrickson) Fob. 27, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald C. Flletner, 218 Pearl St. (Berneda Wheeler) Lutheran Hospital Feb. 24, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Leonard Svendby, R. 2. (Mabel Role) Memorial Hospital, Waukon Feb. 21, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Kolsrud, Waterville. Feb. 21, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Winters, Postville.

Feti. 24, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bieber, Waterville. Feb.

25, son to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Monona. Feb. 26, son to Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Waukon. Feb. 26, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Martens, Waukon. Community Hospital Caledonia, Feb. 24, on to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nelson, Feb.

26, son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yohe. Beaumont Hospital. Prairie du Chien, is.

Feb. 17, son to Mr. and Mrs. William Howe, Prairie du Chien. Feb.

21, son to Mr. and Mrs. Jamp" Balk, Prairie du Chien. Mrs. Campbell, Prominent In GOP, Dies JhL-SiaisL OSHKOSH J.

Campbell, a prominent lumberman long known as "Mr. of VV isconsln, died at his home early today at the age of 84. Campbell, president of the W. J. Campbell Lumber Co.

for many years, had been in ill health for some time. Besides his political activity as a COP adviser, Campbell served as a regent of the University of Wisconsin I rom 1943 to 1953. Ct Ct The "Mr. Republican" title was given him by two state GOF gatherings; the 1950 state convention and a 1054 testimonial dinner in his honor sponsored by the Republican Women of Wisconsin. In 1925, Campbell gained GOP prominence by fighting against the party dominance of the LaFol- lotte progressives and the socalled "Madison ring" of progressives Campbell was born in Oshkosh on Nov.

16, 1871, the son of Mr and Mrs. James D. Campbell. He attended Oshkosh Normal, now Oshkosh State College, and Law rence College. He started his business career in his early 20s working with his father in the Campbell Cameron Lumber box manufacturers.

Campbell formed his own lumber firm under his name in 1916 and at one time served as president of both companies. He was known as a lumber broker. The W. J. Campbell Co.

supplied lumber for the old Diamond Match Co. plant here. ii He married the late Caroline Elizabeth Morgan on Oct. 24, 1894. She died in 1916 and a son, Donald, died a year later.

Campbell remarried, his second wife being Mrs. Fletcher Wheeler Campbell, who survives. Campbell belonged to many clubs including the Elks, Rotary, OstiKosh Country Club, Candlelight Club, Madison Club and the Wisconsin Historical Society, which cited him for his interest. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. CURTIS OPSAHL CASHTON, Wis.

services for Curtis Opsahl, IO, who died Monday afternoon in a Madison hospital after being struck and injured by a car Monday morning, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Opsahl home near Cashton and 2 p.m. at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, the Rev. L. C.

Jenson officiating, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends were asked to call att the Torkelson Funeral Home Wednesday evening. Curtis was on his way to school in Cashton Monday morning with his sister, Nancy, 12, with whom he was playing tag. Curtis darted into the path of the car driven by Francis Maxwell, 23, of Victory. Dlst.

Atty. W. J. Glelss said there would be no inquest. Curtis is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Opsahl; two sisters. Mary Ann, 15, and Nancy; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Stefferud of Cashton, Farmer FRANK SLATER VIROQUA, Wis.

(Special) Frank Slater, 86, died Monday in Viroqua. He is survived by one brother, Jule Slater, Boise, Idaho. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Jacobson and Vance Funeral Home in Viroqua, the Rev. L.

K. Mader officiating, and burial will be in the Retreat Cemetery. Friends were asked to call Wednesday evening at the Jacobson-Vance Funeral Home. HALPERT ERICKSON WESTBY, Wis. (Special ert Erickson, 86.

died at Viroqua hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held in the Westby-Coon Prairie Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, the Rev. H. O.

Aasen officiating, and burial will be in the Coon Prairie Cemetery. A son of pioneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torger Er ickson, he was born June 22, 1870, on the farm where he spent his entire life. He was unmarried.

Survivors are two Oxters, Annetta and Ida, at home; and two brothers. Otto and Elias, also at home. His parents and one sister, Mrs. Ti Hie Davidson, preceded him in death. Kritz, Ontario.

Mrs. Teresa Olson, St. Charles, 111., and Mrs. Caroline Deitelhoff, West Salem; and 16 grandchildren and two grandchildren. One son, Henry, preceded him in death.

Friends were asked to call at the Zenner and Haire Funeral Home, where the Rosary was to be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday. CHARLES STEINMETZ LA FARGE, Charles IL Steinmetz, 84, of La Farge, died Monday at his home in West Allis, Wis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the La Farge Methodist Church, the Rev.

Walter H. Thompson officiating. Burial will be in the Baptist Cemetery on Bear Creek. He was born Oct. 30, 1871, near Bellvue, Ohio, the son of Phillip and Dorthea Steinmetz.

While still a boy he moved with his parents to Wisconsin where they settled on a farm northeast of La Farge on Morning Star Ridge. His wife, the former Mary Shattuck, preceded him in death. He is survived by one son, George, of Madison; two daughters, Mrs. Olen Larson of La Farge and Mrs. Marion Hanson of West Allis; one sister, Mrs.

Mary Riddle of La Farge; and seven brothers, Sam, Will, Emery, Otto and Ernest, all of La Farge, Oscar of Beloit and Byrd of Forest City, Iowa. There are seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. DEBBIE BOLDON HILLSBORO, Wis. Graveside services were held for Debbie Jean Boid on, two-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Boldon, at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Mt. Vernon Cemetery in Hillsboro. The Rev. Roman Paternak of Wonewoc will officiate.

Feb. 21, son Lawrence Doll, Feb. 21, son Neil Toller on, to Mr. and Wauzeka. to Mr.

and Edgerton. Mrs. General Hospital, NEW YORK Eisenhower's decision to run for a second term touched off a great wave of trading today in the stock market at moderately higher pric- Price reporting facilities on the New York Stock Exchange were swamped. The tape was as much as 19 minutes late in reporting the progress of trading. The tape was 19 minutes lab Sept.

27, the second day of the major reaetion that started with news of the heart attack. That was the most serious but four I leans renewed him. Jan. 7, 1952, Eisenhower himself available for the nomination. At the end of he returned home from NATO to push his candidacy.

The llate Son Robert E. Taft battled right down to the contention it was Eisenhower on the ballot. it Ct Cl the age of 61, 3 OO- 4 OO I 50- 3 OO asy CHICAGO I IM SHK CHICAGO 14.000; market modo atelv Active. around 35 lower on butchers up to 280 lh, off more on under 230 lh over 380 lh only weak to 35 lower town around 25 lower 116 No I to 190-270 lb 11 50-12 00; Iou at 12 00 weighing 196-220 lb nod tarrying sizable end No I aud 2 Bt xeveral lots No I and 2s 200-220 lh at 12 25. and around 160 head these sorted for we'ghl and grade at 12 60 most lh 1100-1150, lew 130-400 lb IO "5 HOO Mattered lots 150-180 th 9 OO ll OO larder 150-600 lh 9 60.

10 75: weights under 350 lh scarce. their pressure on.quoubi# to moo I Hatable rattle 16 000- salable '(OO; fed steers and very slow. to 50 lower some I OO loser than Monday brite rthan 50 per cent of 'he steer and heifer supple still un-J sold other searer fully steady tsrong to 25 higher, and stockers and steady (SCOR steers ll 75 24 50 ai cording weight; mosth 23 50 down: prime 1 450- 18 no -19 oo cid ay since the outbreak of the Ko Ireun War in 1950, 12 00-14 OOI 9 00-11 001 Despite the tremendous show activity, prices ris Mar, There were gains of one 13 no I among leader but most of 5.00*12 oo I the anc was indow a point. All sections of the market were higher. There has been a lot of indecision in the stock market since the first of the year, but in recent weeks the entire market Improved as VS Street became convinced that the President intended to run again.

U. S. government bonds and quiet. Feb. 19, son to Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Steger. Prairie du Chien. Feb. 19, daughter to Mr.

and Mrs, Richard Wegner, Prairie du Chien. Feb. 21, daughter to Mr. Mrs. Eldon Plcha, Steuben.

UoDiinunity Hospital McGregor, Iowa Feb, 12, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Duue, Elkader. Feb. 18, son to Mr.

and Mrs. William McGregor. Whitehall, Community Hospital Feb, 24, son to Mr. and Bernard Dougherty, Ettrick, oi Si. Hospital, Sparta, (Continued from Page ll ods.

Storandt has a three-way livestock program of raising dairy cattle, beef cattle and swine. Although the dairy herd has not been increased, milk production has doubled. OOO Storandt uses artificial breeding, takes part in his local dairy HARLEY SCHOVILLE SOLDIERS GROVE, Wis. (Special services have been arranged for Harley SchovUie, who died as he was being admitted to a hospital Tuesday. Death was caused by a heart attack.

He was 53. Mr. Schoville was born Dec. 4, 1902, on the farm in the Soldiers Grove area on which his father, OSCAR HOLTE CALEDONIA, Minn. Funeral services for Oscar M.

Unite, 61, R. 3, Caledonia, who died Monday at his home, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Potter-Haugen Funeral Home and at 2 p.m. in the Immanuel Lutheran Church, the Rev. George UU vilden of La Crosse officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, herd improvement association and: Harvey Schoville, now lives. He has a continuous program of butterfat testing in his herd. The butterfat average has Increased from married Viva Banta June 1925, at Milwaukee. He farmed for a time on Trout Creek and later op- Adlai Won't Enter State Primary Race MILWAUKEE UR-Adlai Stevenson, 1952 Democratic presidential nominee who is campaigning for the 1956 nomination, said today be will not enter the Wisconsin presidential preference primary April 3. In a telegram to Elliott Walstead, former Democratic state chairman and head of the state Stevenson for President club, Stevenson said: "It has seemed to me that in fairness to the Democratic' party survived by his wife; threcjihat I should participate in andicr calves to utilize excess Arnold, Richland Cantor, aries onlvq to the extent that I age and available pasture.

Mar- Keith, Johnson City, and jean make genuine opportunities kiting of swine has increased from Richard, Soldiers Grove; one to express views on publir 50 pigs farrowed by five sows, to slaughter, Mrs, Nylc (Margaret) decision leaves Sen. 210 pigs farrowed from 12 sows. Bailey, Soldiers Grove; his (D-Tenn), now contents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schoville; two brothers, Otto and Shelley, both of Soldiers Grove: eight sisters, Mrs.

Thorvald Peterson, Soldiers Grove, Mrs. Sherman John Hill, Olson and arson, less than 200 pounds per head to orated a restaurant in Soldier 350 pounds. The dairy herd is calf for 14 years before moving vaccinated and certified tubercu- to a new home on the outskirts of levis and brucellosis free. I Soldiers Grove, He added a beef herd of 39 feed-! He Is Mrs Pastures are kept clean and swine pasture is rotated annually, using the McLean system for greater production and sanitation. Storandt participates actively In many agricultural organizations Simpson, Viroqua, Mrs and was instrumental in the Madison, Mrs.

Verlin Wis. Feb. 20, son to Mr. and Mrs. to twojHarlan Meyer, Sparta.

(Patricia Justin' Feb. 21, son to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Voik, La Crosse.

(Helen of Wisconsin, vice president L. Fun ii) Quality Controlled Dairies pei). 23, son to Mr. and consisting of eight mem- Milwaukee, "I think were era! Taft will Kohler (Continued who backed the late (R-Ohio) tour years ago. mntion of the Hiawatha Valley Mrs.

Willard Dairies Co-op, and was elected its Mrs. Paul Daniels, San Francisco, first sidenl, Mrs. Cecil Blahna, Butte City, He was selected first chairman and Miss Naomi, Westby; of District 6 of the American Dairy and IO grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Church of Christ in Soldiers Grove, the Rev, Edward Muhlenberg, (Virginia I.

Shin!) Feb. 25, son to Mr. and Clyde F. Deno, Sparta. (Doris Norwalk.

Donald L. Goodman, Sparta. plants in Western Wisconsin)Vernon Norris and the Rev. Roy ty Knutson) maintaining a USDA laboratory Williams officiating, and burial will Feb. 24, son to Mr.

and Mrs. and labeling uniform be in the Readstown Cemetery, standards of products. I Friends were asked to call at the a Ct I Chitwood Funeral Home from is a director of the Wisconsin Wednesday afternoon until Friday Swine Selection Cooperative and a noon. member of many local breed- HILEY BEAVER xi liuiiim ELROY, Wis. J.

Frederick) Mrs. riner) Feb. 25, son to Mr. and Mrs. I an(1 marketing cooperatives, Quinton Sullivan, Holcomb, (Ann trustee of his local Presbyterian! el kua wis.

and past master of the Beaver, 77, retired farmer, died at paigning in Wisconsin, os only Democrat bidding for the national convention votes. Kefauver will file his delegate candidate slate for the primary formally in Madison lute today. added in his reply to Unit tim of primaries rn orca- sions for people to what they are for, not just who they aie for, "I plan, therefore, to enter only as many as I can participate in actively. "The courtesy and confidence you have shown me only my regret that I cannot enter the Wisconsin primary I hope that these reasons for my decision not to enter will commend themselves to you and to your associates in Wisconsin who have done so much in my behalf." Sen. meet here Friday to plan the in campaign.

Gov. Kohler that him I But At hut ige of til. retired from the Army he had 75 served (or 41 years and hit the 25 presidential campaign trail. jib no hat November of 195 how cr defeat' the candidate, E. Ste 936.252 votes to 27,314 iconic the 34th Fresh! (United States.

With a prayer for gui as inaugurated Jan. 2t Dwight D. Eisenhower Eisen- rn lie 165(1 lb atren. 1 75-21 OO, few cholee under lb vegrllnex up to 21 OO, but mon choke st cero 17 60-19 59 Bood largely 15 00-17 00 a Had good and choice 950 lh 18 OO utility and commercial 12 50-14 50. choice and prime 18 50 bulk good mid choice 15 00- uttlity Ina good grades ll OO utility to high commercial 12 50; and 8 50- till tv nod commercia! 14 00- good heavy fat to good and choice 23 00 cull down to 1000 two loads choice SOO lh feeding steers 17 40 11 OO enson, to nt of 33,1 hr air 1953.

was vt trot his HK I IHI 1 GHI CAHO I Iv tm steady on ck poi voting day 264 coopt. 54 unchanged 23-27 Sight In or 23-24 old under lb 28-30 poultry and fob pay tnt I higher heavy 18-19 14 515 5 lh. 34-25. ever crusades. Penn-Texas In Final Attempt To Block Fairbanks Stock Trode Mil III XI I 8 rggy Enlists In The Army Enlistment cd man for three years into regular fore as of the Army was announced Monday bv tin cruiting nation, 208 fad' rat Raymond J.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mood P. Feeney, Cill arguments Fail proposed i yr Uorp lodav Viroqua young unassigned I Radian i i Jmmed tranks ack it ner intend? to a for of the injunction suit. nn-Texas completed PM I MV I PAUI (USHA 5 OOO 2 500; another very on supplier and few early around SO lower than Tuesday, cow- fairly active and fully stead' steady; good ai.ii choice slaughter and 14 0O-16 00: load 1,270 lb 18 or' average choice 1.1 IO and I 170 ll SO load choice 8:8 and 849 16 50, good and chou hellers 13 50-16 OO, commercial and 12 00-13 00: rer cutler and utility 9 OO-11 50; Bit attempt and commercial ar 11 00-12 00 a high commercial young 12 50; tier and ut tilt ll 00.

few with Ca- lug weights use commercial and good (1150-13 00; steady; good and 18 00-22 00 high choice and prune ai ll 2) cull and utility 8 00-13 00 I aloe 'ie- (Meadv good and choice 6S4 mn- stock is Ofl I dismissal MAW slow; and I mostly Head' 55 lower (leady; (mixed lots US 2 and 3 180-250 lh Ka burrows and 11 75-12 25 good vol- I and 2 11 75-13 25 no man the Demovratic party is the equal of President Eisenhower in il hor wisdom or breadth oi ex( kth nee, nor does any other man enjoy to the same extent the trust and confidence of the log majority of Americans." OOO Atty, Gen. Vernon Thomson, who aim is on the slate of delegates pledged to the President, said: "President Eisenhower is a sym- of peace in the world today. Divine providence has made possible his availability for the presidency. The people of America, I jam sure, have prayed that he would be able to continue in the office of the presidency. I am Feb.

24. daughter to Mr. and Kenneth L. Johnson, Sparta. I Elizabeth J.

Sehlaeger) kl nim link, Black River lulls. Feb. 21, son, Oscar Otis, to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Solum, Fairchild, (Eleanor Rudolph) Feb.

22, son to Mr. and Mrs. James Brower, Black River Falls. (Donna Kozmenoski) Feb. 25, daughter to Mr.

and Mrs, Richard Gaulke, Sparta, Wis. (Mary Federman) Masonic Lodge at West Salem. I Storandt was selected for the honor by A. J. Francour, county agent, and Lyle Moist ad.

farm planner for II he Soli Conservation Service. Record US DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCI I FOR WISCONSIN and MINNESOTA Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and I FOR IOWA: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight Mostly cloudy and mild Warmer in east portion. 10-Foot Cross Burned In New Orleans his Tuesday morning after a heart attack three hours em lier. Services will be Thursday at lo a.m. from St.

Catholic Church and burial will be In St Cemetery at Kendall. Born in Fredericksburg, Iowa he had iw en an area resident for the past 40 years. Survivors are his wife, Mary: three Carl of Elroy, Wilfred of Kendall and John, Encino, one daughter, Mrs. Valentine (Clara) Betthauser. Tomah; NEW ORLEANS ie red, 10-foot cross blazed near a (Statue of Jefferson Davis brightening a sigr that he will be and be overwhelmingly Flood scrawled jut crobm ta 1 Dam No 8.

Pool I with the words: "Keep our kid- no safe from the black plague." Prairie du chien ii The cross burning was the firs' kivik New Orleans since the era cfi to FORECAST Protect shipments of within a 150 mile radius of La Crosse for! following minimum up to (two Heaver, wa- pm north, IO; weet, is pasha, and Adam, Ontario; five sisters, Mrs. Alice Mueller, Hillpoint, Mrs. Margaret Spring Green, Mrs. Lila south and east, 20 River Readings 5TATION8- B'age24-hr 24-hi today change Prec 4 4 OO 12 8 OO 4 7 OO 0 7 til Attorneys for ke their final it Co. iii November." Thomson is expected to tic a candidate for governor, Gov, has not announced what he plans uf do but has said he will deride "within a few weeks." He is serving his third term, Renamed To Agencies signed up and was rworn Id I eh.

nee in 'tit he dav twojmined 2 240 it 35 13.00 at Minneapolis, the local statioi vee) and two days atter the 3 to ib 1050-1150; no-tso rn mixed far weight and grade 10.50*13 25 said. Initial practising ac-(hearing began before I S. District 935 10.75 oo odd head Commis compUahtd in La Crosse jJudgt Joseph bam Ferry. l-r -v 1 feeder little hanged; Igood arid IO OO IO 50. the Ku Klux Klan In incident came in of a si'hoo! segregation sy, spotlighted by a conflict be-' tween lay Roman Catholic lead-! era and church officials, I The Jefferson Davis statue stands at the Intersection of Canal; Street and Jefferson Davis way, a residential area heavily dotted with churches.

It is neat MADISON lf) Reapportionment the downtown center of of two Superior to state)Nev Orleans, agencies were made by Gov. Koh-1 The city has felt the scheei Tuesday. controversy in recent Barney Barstow was renamed to! Archbishop Joseph Francis the £tato Board of College Regents (Bummel, in a pastoral letter Fab for a term ending in February J19, declared segregation "morally And Mrs, Lillian Crandall I rong and sinful" and indicated as reappointed to the Grain he would desegregate parochial ion for a tannic perhaps aliet ending in February, 1059, U056. I Guttenberg There .1 min change In 'he river tile I.MIS. stages for several days Witt) a slight the midst lR itream flow, except (mall controver aouthern tributaries Time of Thursday, 43 a rn Time of 5 53 rn.

I never saw anything like it!" Wk wonderful! Day to Day! lHfllkKStlO your ext i I or Al1 Ad Writer HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Lifetime POSTMASTER World Famous Dust mop Reg. $2.29 Now $1.79 LAUNDRY BASKETS Extra Strong 99c Reg. Now 77c CLOTHES BASKET STAND 79c Keg. Now CLOTHESPIN BAGS TOILET TISSUE Boll Buck 22 4 Sewed HOUSEHOLD BROOMS 88 GAMBLES DOWNTOWN STORC SOB-IO Pearl St..