The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 28

Page 28 Urn LA CROSSE TRIBUNE, La Gam, City Symphony Pleases Crowd Baritone Warfield Displays Rich Voice Br ALVIN MIKELSON Princess, Duke Leave On Tour Of Africa, Antipodes Bf ERNEST AGNEW i who knows as wen as the next Club Fights Polio; Theaters LONDON toe value and the Duke of Edinburgh set out Commonwealth to-, i today on another long tour, to give getter. This symphonic orchestra, which new the British Com-? departure tar Elizabeth we heard Wednesday night, is our monwealth glimpse of and Philip comes just six weeks own La Crosse Symphony Orchestra and we are proud of it. royalty. rafter they returned from a 7S-day The slim, princess, triumphant tour across Canada and Where, but in America, can one who wlI1 ascend the Brit- back. with a short side visit to see and hear some 70 performers Throne goes with her husband President Truman in Washington.

gathering each week rn rehearsal On this new tnp. they are sub- of their own volition tor the love fnr the Kine and Queen. of the art and presenting i th and to The long-planned tour of Australia and New Zealand. Antipodes was canceled months of them are five months and 30,000 ago because of the Monarch ill; miles rf designed to help health. I hold shrunken empire Elizabeth and Philip fly flint to.

marked artistry such eloquence in music? Also, In keeping with the traditions of the great orchestras of our land, there was guest baritone WU- this FIGHT A IS TOURS Ham Warfield, an artist of the con- cert hall and cinema alike. In The orchestra adorned itself in A true royal sendoff was set for the couple's departure by plane El Adem. in Libya, then across Africa to Nairobi, Kenya. They will stay in Kenya a week, part of the Eagles' Lodge Opposes Site Of Auditorium A La Crosse organization has fione on record opposing the ap-, proved site of the Mary E. Saw-: yer Memorial Auditorium.

Eagles Lodge 1254. in a recent Street, climaxes Youth Week for meeting with almost IOO members Young people this Sunday evening assume roles in the pulpit and on the rostrum of First Presbyterian Church in the local observance of Call to United Christian Youth The fellowrsbip service at the church, West Avenue at Cass FiaNrfb COLDEN RULE SHRINE NO. 21 Regular Meeting, Feb. 2, 1952, 8:00 p.m. Birne in yon.

Kell Wilkinson. W.H.P. Thursday, January 31, 1952 Funeral Directors 2 Hdlwig Morris THOUGHTFUL SERVICE the Protestant endeavor. Worship commences at 7:30 m. Taking leading parts in the program are: Bruce Ranis.

St. Evangelical and Reformed Church; Jack Stroble, First Congregational; Linda Lehman, Caledonia Street Methodist; Rosemary Matiak, English Lutheran; David Fletcher, North Presbyterian; David Bangsberg. Wesley Metb- present. voted opposition to the Civic Center site but did not recommend an alternative. According to Charles Dittman, lodge secretary.

the membership also believes the building should be planned to seat more than the 4.006 now proposed. Disc BSB Other Sites While no vote was taken on an alternative site, Dittman said, the Park Frontier Lodge No. 45 F. A. NI.

Stated communication. Fri, Feb. 7:30 p.m. ROY H. JOHNSON, W.

M. from London Airport (7 a. rn. making their first visit to the Kine George and Queen Elizabeth hunting lodge which the colony great magrutude. The their traveling The Australian a depth of tone that is cheer beau- wave KooaDye xo meir JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Three concerns of cancer and the destitute peo- starts at April I and the gotten a lift from ty; their articulation Is sharp, their th.

alnMrt was sew Zealand tour at Wellington3 disbanded La Crosse organiza- 10 The woodwinds and brass were1 a creditable compliment. The play- Woman Widowed By Sea Learns There's Still Good In People lng of the horns and clarinets was especially noteworthy; sci lo passages were unusually brilliant. The Peer Gynt selections from, the pen of Edvard Grieg were to; SEATTLE Myrtle Nord- and went away. He seemed aw- many a high moment of the one of many women 'fully embarrassed. ---------Sot 1 were widowed by the sea three by the Common tion.

Mrs. Gus Pappas has written a note to the March of Dimes chairman, John Bosshard, enclosing a $10 check for the battle against polio. Mrs. Pappas was president of the Loyal Memorial Service Star organization, now disbanded. Of the $25 surplus left in the odist; Sally Anderson.

Trinity fairgrounds and Myrick Lutheran; Joyce Terlson. As- were discussed. Chief reasons for bury Methodist; Carolyn Walker, opposition brought out rn the First Baptist; and Ben Thomp- were what the orgamza- son. First Presbyterian Church, jtion believes to be a lack of both All Protestant churches in the parking facilities and space for fu- Tri-State region have been in- ture building. vited to send their youth, from junior high school through college level, to the Sunday evening service.

Milwaukee Council Urges Immediate Action On Seaway The members also felt that the site should be retained for other civic buildings which will be necessary in the near Dittman declared. believe a referendum would be the proper way to locate the The city already owns the Fairground. the secretary pointed out. and that site would not require the expenditure for property which will be necessary in the Civic Cen- SHR1NE CLUB Friday noon luncheon This will ba a short tor-ill general discussion. Be there I Almners and Masons welcome.

C. M. SIMONSON. President Cord of I wish to thank all those who visited me and all who sent cards, letters and gifts to me during my stay rn the hospital, and also those aho helped in any way while I was there Your remembrances wert greatly appreciated. MRS CLEMENT OLSON.

Ettrick. WU MILWAUKEE Common Council Tuesday urged immediate ter site recommended by the may- I a a AwwAAi a I tm rn i OD group toasty, the by the Congress to assure special auditorium committee portion, another $10 bv Common service. tan warmth; the violins enconr-j weeks ago. aged reminiscence of their counter- Her 28 -vear-old husband, Einar, Friends stocked her pantry, parts in the Minneapolis Sym- was with 45 other seamen when she pointed, whole was authorized for a CARE package gift. The group voted the gifts rather the St.

Lawrence seaway project. Council. Mayor Frank Ziedler. tbe harbor ion and other interested city agencies were authorized Dittman said the take any steps for pro- eratic arias, from Wagner and Verdi. His was a very pleasing baritone voice and his accompaniment by the orchestra was masterful at the hands of Elder.

The ever popular Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening displayed a rich timbre with three children, the shock cost advise the 23-year-old mother the fourth child she had been expecting. her that, starting next month, she will receive $130 a month until Baby Julie is 18. She There was no insurance, no re- is now eight months old. sources. i just know I can get by now she said today.

until Julie is a little older and I know people could be so kind. A can go to work. I used to be a Explosive Powder Removed From Wreck Soaked With Gasoline COOK SPRINGS. Ala. UR Tri-State Deaths MRS.

JULIA HEGTVEDT DECORAH, la. (Special) a illness, Mrs. Julia presented in humble manner a man I had never waitress and an elevator operator. was most becoming to this artist. seen before knocked on the door.

I can do it again when the children It from the know you and you are older. was a dramatic presenta-Iknow he said, He: just know there was great moment. Warfields a $20 bill into my hand so much good in people. control of his upper tones delighted the enthralled audience. Folk Songs Offering William Eisberg very ably accompanied Warfield in a group of folk songs as set down by contemporary Aron Copland.

These, in a lighter vein, were fascinating as sung in the final grouping. The ballad. Long Time received rich treatment. Generous with his encores, Warfield concluded the concert on a high note with what the listeners had wanted and awaited throughout the Man a grand tribute to a great artist. This concert will be repeated Thursday at the Vocational auditorium at 8.15 p.m.

Wednesday capacity audience is complimentary to La Crosse citizenry and well merited by this great local symphony orchestra. ther funds for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Bosshard said. But like many campaigns the drive swings over into the next month. With this in mind local officials again reminded citizens to give to fight polio. Theater and movie-goers in La Crosse plunked $1,643.67 into the collection boxes passed around during intermissions at the five houses of the La Crosse Amusement Company.

William Freise gave this breakdown on gifts collected from patrons; i I Wisconsin, Riviera, Strand, Fifth Avenue, $254.66. Workers of Tuesday at a wreckdyesterday Funeral services will be held inlLife Of DPS Shown In truck and two motor cars plunged into a deep fill. The powder truck fell upon one of the automobiles and flattened it. One man was killed in this car. Six persons were injured, two seriously, in the three vehicles.

Highway Patrolman R. E. Mc- Births Funeral services will Friday from the Steine Funeral; a. Cml A met Home at 1:30 p.m. and at the FlIlH At Friday Meet Decorah Lutheran Church at 2 a the Rev.

M. A. Egge and G. Of Bethany MlSSIOn Legal Notices Films of displaced persons camps and conditions in war-torn Europe will be shown at 8 p.m Friday before the Bethany mission- U.S. Eases Price Bt.

Jan. 28, son, Kevin Alan, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bonmier, R.

Pyjrk Dinosaur Onalaska. Jan. 28. son, Daniel Joseph, to Sundials A. Sundby, officiating.

Burial will be in Phelps Cemetery. The former Julia Matter, daughter of Geroge and Mary Matter, occurred was bom March 7 1884, near De- ie'thTny Evangelical when the toners brakes failed and sUwes Free and it smashed into the second of the Surviving children are Mrs. Ar- two cars which were preceding it den Busse and £rnest Hegtvedt, along U. S. Highway Pearl, Raymond The powder was being Hegtvedt, Decorah; from the Bynum Ordnance Depot grandchildren; one sister; and two brothers, Mrs.

Jake Richert, Mabel, and John and Ed Matter, Decorah. motion of the seaway. The council also put on the record its opposition to any additional diversion of Lake Michigan by Chicago. City officials were authorized to take necessary steps to oppose bills in Congress that would authorize additional diversion. The seaway resolution said the survival of midwestern industry, agriculture and labor will depend on direct access to the deep water ports of the world; and the national security itself may well depend on the transportation, the additional power and the additional resources which the seaway will Patient In Good Condition After More Than Year In Coma LEXINGTON, Ky.

remarkably condition of an unidentified patient who has been in a coma 414 days was attributed today to a triumph in nursing care. near Anniston, to Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.

Kohner, 32 2 N. 8th Street. (Elaine Kcssel) uay WJ a UlUIIipu III HUI oms k-cnt. Called for the sake of to Mexico. organization! also believes the proposed seating: capacity not adequate for the type of events which could take place in the Members, he stated, believe popular events would bring in more money with a larger capacity.

He pointed out that La Crosse has a large area from which to draw without a competing city nearby, and said some events might attract as many as 7,000 to 8,000 persons. The Eagles do not plan to send an official communication to the Council. AP Teletypesetter Circuit Becomes Transcontinental NEW YORK Associated Press Teletypesetter wire today became a transcontinental circuit, another first in the rapid expansion of communication. With the addition of 12 Southern California newspapers, the circuit now spans the nation from coast to coast and from Canada alaska Avenue. Dr.

Voclav Vojta, teacher at Northwestern Schools, Minneapolis, and a native of Russia, will speak and show the films. Dr. Vojta recently returned from Europe. The films will offer a graphic contrast to life in America, according to an official of the missionary group. The public is invited to this special meeting of the organization.

WASHINGTON govern ment said today it no longer is MRS. MARY LUCEY GAYS MILLS, Wis. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lucey, 80, who died on Jan. 26, Mj.UI Teleohoiie were held on Monday at 9:30 a.m.

I eicpnunc at St. Catholic Church in Jan. 29, son, Bradley Arol. in (Seeping its price Corporal and Mrs. Dan on such things as dinosaur 1318 Adams Street.

(Phyllis skeletons, bowling pins, sundials, Standiford) land stuffed elephants and donkeys Jan. 29, son, Wayne Donald, for educational purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hermann, La The Office of Price Stabilization Crescent.

(Lucille Sobeck) it has come to the conclusion Jan. 29, son to Mr. and commodities are of Robert C. Limper), 917 Island minor significance to the economy Street (Jeanette Koelbi) Jan. 30, daughter.

Jane Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Kirkeeng, 2207 South 17th Street. kamp officiated, with burial in St. Cemetery, Seneca.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. John C. (Marie) Logan, Gays Mills and Mrs. Raymond (Margaret) Polodna, La Crosse; five sons, Donald and Marion, Gays Mills; Robert, Minneapolis; Paul, Milwaukee; and John, Rockford, one brother, John Boland, La Crosse, four sisters. Miss Nell Boland and Miss Margaret Boland and Mrs.

Anna Finley, Seneca; and and have but a trifling effect on the cost of The OPS order also exempted It was ex- (Cecilia Antony) plained that this means such things 26 Jan. 30. son, Gregory Carl, to and Mrs Peter Crowley, Boscobel. 26 Mr and Mrs. Carl F.

Helke, 1218 ana plaSUC grandchildren; S. 4th Street. (Dorothy grandchildren. Krohn Clinic, Black River Falls, Jan. 18.

daughter, Susan Ray, to Animal Election Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Merrillan. (Grace Heath) Directors USO Committee In reference, the patient has been under treatment since an automobile accident injured his brain on Dec.

14, 1950. His presence in a Lexington hospital was disclosed for the first time yesterday. case is similar to that of so-called another Lex- ingtonian who was in a coma for nine years before his death in a Cincinnati hospital Jan. ll. Only after his death was he identified as Robert Steger, 60.

is fed through a tube Coll On Way Out ITS, as the service is called, originates in New York and goes to members in 26 states. There are three national circuits. One is for afternoon papers, another is for morning papers and the third is a market wire which carries, among other market material, a complete New York stock list in tabular form. All three types of service are first with The Associated Press. The Associated Press also ates state circuits apart from the; national wires.

ITS delivers actual type auto-, ruining through his nose to his to VinT From stomach. MADISON, Wis. (AV-The nickel telephone call is dying in Wisconsin. The State Public Service Commission Wednesday authorized the Wisconsin Telephone Company to change its pay phones from five to IO cents to bring in another $650,000 to $800,000 in revenue a year. The utility also was authorized to increase its exchange basic cost of your enough to add $3,705,000 to its annual income.

The commission made itself known in a memorandum opinion, issued to inform interested par- ties of the increases the commis- bezziement and larceny, sion deems reasonable and also The teller had worked Bank Teller Fails To Return From Lunch; $38,224 Missing Too NEW YORK UP Brooklyn bank teller failed to return from lunch Wing OrDhanS Receive anil tho hanlr cairi Second Adoption Offer perforated tape which is simulta-; neously received in newspapers. It is completely automatic and replaces the former system of delivering copy which had to be edited and then composed after receipt. yesterday, and the bank said $38,224 in cash had vanished from his cage. But $23,798 was left behind, said an official of the Chemical Bank and Trust downtown Brooklyn branch. Police sent out a 13-state alarm for the teller, Martin G.

Olsen, 36, and said he was wanted for em- CHICAGO second offer of adoption was made Tuesday to nine Summit children orphaned last Thursday by their futile attempt to save a drowning daughter. In addition, the eldest surviving girl, 15-year-old Patricia, has received an offer of marriage that Jan. 19, daughter, Polly Ann, to HENRY J. HANSEN GALESVILLE. Wis.

deems reasonable and also teUer had worked in the Henry J. Hansen, 68, died at the telephone company about a vear? and for eight may insure a home for her home on Wednesday, ro tl proposed gehedule had worked inlers and sisters. mg a long illness. new Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Laffe, Humbird. (Dorothy Pflieger) Seven directors and a slate of His son is the Rev. Robert Han- The company said, however, the commission was not providing enough new revenue. years previously had worked in other New York banks. I The new adoption offer came from Mr.

and Mrs. Richard P. of Laharpe, parents of five children ranging in age from 12 to 14. They wrote the Associated Press SANTA MONICA, Calif. Mrs.

they had read in the Macomb I Xavier Cugat won a divorce from Journal of the tragic drowning of her band leader husband after Mrs. Rose Green, 38. and her eld- Mrs. Xavier Cugat Given Divorce i sen of St. Catholic four have bf.cn in Galesville.

Jan. 20, son, Stewart John, terms on the local USO, Hansen was a pharmacist and at Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schmitz, committee, an official announcedjQne tjme practiced in La Humbird. (Violet Stanley) lThxVrsdaJ J' Eau Claire, Fairchild and Rosholt, BlOWOUt Wrecks COT; Jan.

20. son. to Mr. and Named directors are He was at Gray Howard V. Johnson, Black River ben Robert Schilling.

ll Wls on Feb 4 883 but was Soldiers Unhurt Faian. daughter.nSandra Kayejl. Hejjy W. rf he was daughter, Carol Jean. 16.

last Mr and Mrs Earl Smothers, and James C. McCord. up but otherwise unhurt tempered and kept me in a state week. Moisten. (Julia Iverson) Officers Dribbed Survivors are his wife; two sons, early Thursday when their carol virtual slavery.

----Jan. 26. daughter, to Mr. and Schilling, vice president, Hansen Richard. Milwau- went out of contool after a tire Mr- Joseph Eckel.

Hixton. (Elaine Setzer, secretary; and Locketz, j.ee. daughters, Eleanor, Mil-1 blowout and smashed down a Waukee and Mrs. R. R.

before rolling over on High- 1 Seattle, one sister, Mrs. way 16. Dumster; and two broth- Owner and driver of the car was Jan. 28. daughter.

Deborah Lynn. to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rozmen- HuQC Firms Emerge oski. Black River Falls.

(Phyllis; She charged Marriage to Patricia was mental cruelty. posed by 22-year-old Elden G. The former Lorraine Allen, 33. Thompson, a welder who has said yesterday that when they known the girl for six months, were dancing together he would The family lived in a poorly smile, call her sweet names and heated house without running wa- Dufeck) SU Hospital, Sparta. Wis.

Jan. 27, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Olsen, Sparta.

(Venita Leis) From Forben Trust By DAN DEU CE I erg, "Bernard and Arnold, all of! Notes M. Mies 21. He told; at the same time Pinch her or tor near toe Des river to Hayward. highway police the car dig his nails into her hands. Summit.

While going to Funeral services will be held on jumped out of control when a left Saturday at IO a.m. from St. front tire blew out. Under a court-approved property for water Thursday, Carol Jean onv lire uicw Vuto. she receives $152,000 in broke through the ice and mother FRANKFURT.

Germany Lf) A Church, Fr. Hansen Mies and his five soldier alimony over a husband powerful survivor today ficiating. Burial will be in the sengers climbed out of the car un- Cugat retains their $85,000 home were divorced The chil- Planes Lost dren have not seen their father since June. Cashton. (Mabel Scha-i A board of directors headed bv Funeral Home.

Rosary Germany's leading financier. Her- said at 8 p.m. on Friday. Olson, Ton 28 daughter to Mr. J.

Abs. and a chemist who aa Mrs. Samuel Seymour, Sparta, refused the Nobel prize Parties (Mary Jane Hanzel) orders. Dr. Richard Kuhn, Surrenders License WAUKON, la.

(Special) Mrs. took; over vast Ludwigshafen Pion TV Coverage Of plant under the name of Badische. Amlin und Soda Fabrik (BASF). Chicago Conventions Firemen Win Battle With Portland Blaze Two more big combines and six WASHINGTON UP Officials of of Houghton. Wednesday the car were damaged an estimate To AAA Guns, Report ed $400, police reports stated.

The; FIFTH AIR FORCE HEAD- mailbox a the Robert Sprehii farm oTER Enemy ----was smashed. fire which has grown in PORTLAND, Me. if) Firemen fume in the past month has won control early today of a threat- knocked down 111 Allied general alarm blaze in a since Oct I five story fruit and produce ware- That was the report made by the house on the waterfront. 5th Air Force Wednesday as it sur-! It gave them nearly a two hour. Notice of Hftrlni ob md Drlrrminnting of Inheritance Tex State of County Court.

La Crosse County. In the matter of the estate of tota Gillmeister. also known as Augusta Glummer. Augusta A. Gillmeister and Esther Gillmeister.

deceased Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the day of February. 1952, at IO in the forenoon of said day. at the County Court Room in the City of La Crosse, ic said will be heard and considered: The application of Gustave Abraham. administrator of the estate of Augusta Gillmeister. also known as Augusta Glummer.

Augusta A. Gtll- meister and Esther Gillmeister. deceased. late of the City of La Crosse, in said County, for the examination and allowance of his final account, which account is now on file in said Court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid in good faith without filing or allowance as required by law. and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the inheritance tax if any.

payable in said estate. Dated January 22. 1952. By Order of the Court. AHLSTROM.

Judge CARROL WEIGEL, Attorney 202 Rivoli Building La Crosse, Wisconsin Natlre to Creditors and Notice af Determination af Heirs at Law State of Wisconsin. La Crosse County Court. In the matter of the estate of Harry C. Kagel. deceased.

Letters of administration having been issued to Donald G. Kagel In the estate of Harry Kagel. deceased, late of the City of La Crosse, in said County; Notice is hereby given that all claims against the said Harry C. Kagel. deceased, late of the City of La Crosse, in La Crosse County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at La Crosse.

Wisconsin, in said County, on or before the 24th day of March. 1952. or be barred: and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Courthouse in the City of La Crosse. Wisconsin, in said County, on Tuesday, the 25th day of March, 1952. at IO o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and that proof as to the heirs at law of said decedent will be taken at the same time and plare.

Dated January 15. 1952 By Order of the Court, R. V. AHLSTROM. Judge.

HUBERT J. SCHLEITER Attorney at Law 507 Hoeschler Building La Crosse, Wisconsin Notire of Hearing on Final Settlement and Determinating of Inheritance Tax State of Wisconsin, County Court, La Crosse County. In the matter of the estate of Glenn I. Hogue, deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 26th day of February.

1952, at IO o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Courthouse in the City of La Crosse in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Mabel I Hogue, administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Glenn Hogue, deceased. late of the City of Lacrosse, in said County, for the examination and allowance of her final account which account is now on file in said Court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid in good faith without filing or allowance as required by law. and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the inheritance tax. if any.

payable in said estate. Dated January 29th. 1952. By Order of the Court. AHLSTROM.

Judge JENKINS ROBINSON. Attorneys 318 Linker Bldg La Crosse. Wisconsin NOTICE TO CREDITORS 8tate of Wisconsin. La Crosse County Court In the matter of the estate of Louis Bather, deceased. Letters of administration having been issued to Sidney L.

Bather in the estate of Louis Sather. deceased, late of the City of La Crosse, in said County; Notice is hereby given that all claims against the said Louis Sather. deceased, late of the City of La Crosse, in La Crosse County. Wisconsin, must be presented to said Cour. Court at La Crosse, Wisconsin in said County, on or before the 15th day of April.

1952, or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Courthouse in the City of La Crosse. Wisconsin. in said County, on Tuesday the 22nd day of April, 1952 at IO o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Dated January 15. 1952.

By Order of the Court, R. AHLSTROM, Judge WILLIAM H. STEVENSON Attorney 427 State Bank Bldg La Crosse. Wisconsin Heads Lumber Group MILWAUKEE UH-J. N.

Hamar Anita Kryka, operator of the tav- smaller companies are due to the democratic and Republican na- was elected president of the Wis- the growing challenge from battle in sub-zero cold and threat- ern at Dorchester, surrendered her emerge seven' tional committees said today they consin Retail the ground to Allied attacks on the ened, for a time. several other beer licenses Saturday after Sher- year-old alhed trurtbusung the right to approve elation. Bcd lifelines. 'wholesale houses in a long block iff William Huffman and aimed at the huge aroen Qr of for Other officers named at the 62nd Communists are desperate-cf brick buildings on the north side ty Attorney Martin H. Nolting had cartel.

Before the war it virtua anfi television coverage of the annual convention were H. P. Mc-, trying to block our of Commercial St. completed an investigation national oolitical conventions in Dermott, Pewaukee, secretary; which is directed against Deputy Fire Chief Charles charges of selling beer to minorscindustry andJbad ties with Bnusn Wolfe. Waukesha, treasur- their Vital supply as 5th Air Feeney said it was the first gen- Mrs.

licenses included U. S. and other I All four of the national video I er; and John Winquist, Crystal Force kesman said. state and Allamakee County per- makers. The allied a networks have announced plans forjFalls.

and W. L- soft spots bristle with nats. The Dorchester case is the turn the Farben combine th the sessions either with Fountain City, directors. guns, many of them ra- only one at the present time re- separate companies. 1 1 i a I a.

I rn A bronze plaque for dising achievement was awarded xi n-u -Amrwrv whirhnational or local sponsorship. Radio ported to county authorities, but The networks also are planning exten- Sheriff Huffman says a constant; fathered the arpen carvel Dy an- coverage. check is being made of all beer Committee officials said a code us permit holders to see there are no Lers in is bein? negotiated with the acher Law, Appleton; and Edward Belie its irominal cap- and television industry under which Stevens Point. the committees would lay down eral alarm fire in five years. There was no immediate estimate of the loss.

Within half an hour after the first alarm had sounded, the flames had spread from the first to the fourth floor of the James violations. Marriage Licenses Sparta. Wis. Howard Shirley, Voiden, and Betty Jean Larsen, Wyeville. La Crosse: Milo spears.

Hillsboro, and Hiide- Announce Casualties garde Donskev, 125 S. 9th married in La Crosse. Jan. 26. uic cuiuuuucts I aa aff But it has been operating ever certain conditions if commercial Tape May Hove CaUSM since the war under Allied control sponsor ship is allowed, and already is flourishing amazing- Gne committee officer told a rely despite crushing wartime losses, porter, that an agreement is near.

Ay to made he when the agreement is reached, will prohibit such things as beer and deodorant advertising on the to Edward Leonard of Backs Taft Certificates of merit went to John MADISON (JP Wisconsin Fruit Co. brick-shelled assemblymen joined 23 other leg- structure at 225-229 Commercial St. islators in the State Bob Taft Com- ANIMALS HELP CROPS WASHINGTON (JP) The Defense Department today identified programs. 58 more battle casualties in Korea He added the code would deal Farm animals are helping farm- in a new list (No. 490) that re- with cf sponsors rather than protect crops.

Turkeys kill I ported 17 killed, 39 wounded and individual ers protect worms in tobacco fields, goats con- two injured, trot several kinds of shrubby weeds, and geese eat grass in the cotton field. Weight is a measurement of the attraction of the earth for a body on or near its surface. Cotton is the most valuable cash crop in the British protectorate of Uganda, Africa. Air Liner's Plunge WASHINGTON IP The Civil Aeronautics Board said Wednes- riav the 2.200 foot nosedive of a Capital Airlines DC-4 earlier in the week probably was caused by loose and flapping binding tape from the left elevator. The CAB ordered the air line to examine its entire fleet regarding a newly-instaBed type of binding tape in its aircraft control system.

mittee Thursday to support the More Women Gamblers Ohio senator in his bid for the Republican presidential nomination. The assemblymen, all Republicans, are Harvey E. Larsen of Den- Than Men, Report READING, Pa. book- Veto IQ Test NEW YORK always agree, but 25 of them recently were unanimous in turning down an invitation lo take an intelligence quiz. The 28-question test, prepared at the request of a magazine by a psychological- testing bureau, was submitted to the group of House and Senate members.

Typical queries were. wrote the Declaration of and is the prime minister of Editors of the publication said the lawn; rs were explicit and vehement in their reactions. The lames of the Congressmen were not disclosed. Steals Thunder mark- Henry Peters. Menasha; ies outnumber men gamblers in Rndnev Satter Prairie du Chien; Berks County 5 to to Gus Baitke, Menomonie; John the latest statistics of the Internal Pritchard.

Eau Claire; Julius P. Bureau. Stangel. Kewaunee; Walter D. Cavers, Antigo; John E.

Reilly, Wauwatosa, and Burger M. Engebretson, Beloit. Francis R. Smith, collector for Eastern Pennsylvania, disclosed yesterday that five women and four men have applied for the $50 gambling tax stamp required un- Alabama has 4.742 miles of rail-; der the became, effec- jroads. Mississippi 3,762 miles.

itive Nov. 1951. LOUP CITr Neb. The Rev. Cub J.

Warner, pastor of oud Methodist Church, anounced his sermon topic for a coming Sunday would be Creative But on the Saturday before the sermon, Mrs. Warner stole his thunder. She presented nim with a I Vt pound daughter. DIAL 2-6588 Lott and Found 5 REWARD For Information Wading to mortry of malt Biset Labrador, a lasing two to Phone 4-1465 or 2-1240 LOST Fair of car keys in lea they folder between 435 Main and Northern States Call after 3pm LOST 'Green luard skin billfold eicinity of Central. Thursday eee- i-ing Reward.

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Work guaranteed. Modern Exterminator 611 Main. dial 2-3372; or 311 Condit Street, phone REFINISH 'YOUR OWN FLOORS Easily done with our High-Spent Floor Sander. Inexpensive A Ar Johnson Company. 315 5th Ave.

So. Tel. 2-3833. RIC AL CONTRACTING Ap7 pilar installation. Repair work.

Joba Onalaska Hardware and Appliance. Phono 3-2721. RIJOS, upholstery at your home. same day. Guaranteed moth immunization.

Horns Service Cleaner. Dial 2-1800. KEYS MADE While You Watt TOM THE SPEEDOMETER MAN 614 Main Dial 2-6971 RAY BEVOR Pianos tuned, repaired, regulated. 1511 Dial 4-4633. COTTON MATTRESSES rebuilt Into or recovered.

La Woolen Mills 1645 George. 4-1637 For complete repairs on all vacuum cleaners, call Tom. at 3-1041 All work guaranteed. Pickup and delivery tree. BEDBUGS, ROACHES.

Insects exterminated. Free E. Kloss, 1433 Jackson. 2-2263. INTERIOR PAINTING and wall washing.

paper cleaning. Robert Orover. Dial Steams, 20 Vapor Cabinet YANZER SANITARIUM 221 North 7th Dial 4-0473 Personals 25 AMERICA'S Here's How You Select Your Magazines 2 Both from Group A or 3 1 from Group A and 2 from Group or 4 All from Group GROUP A SATURDAY EVENING POST ESQUIRE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING JACK AND JILL POPULAR MECHANICS HOLIDAY LIVING FOR YOUNO HOMEMAKERS GROUP LADIES HOME JOURNAL COSMOPOLITAN SPORTS AFIELD PARENTS' MAGAZINE AMERICAN HOME CORONET Man Magazine TODAY 3 WOMAN HEALTH (Hygeia) 0 FLOWER GROWER CHRISTIAN HERALD CALL REDBOOK TRUE CONFESSIONS MODERN SCREEN MODERN ROMANCES SCREEN STORIES INSIDE DETECTIVE FRONT PAGE DETECTIVE AMERICAN GIRL OPEN ROAD FOR BOYS bi-weekly POPULAR GARDENING CHILDREN 3 DIGEST Check magazines you want on tho list abovr. If you are already receiving a magazine, that you check, just mark St You pay your carrier boy a small sum each week for this service. NAME ADDRESS POST OFFICE STATE Give this order to your La Tribune carrier or mail It d.r<*ct to The Circulation The Lo Crosse Tribune.

La Crosse. Wss. YOUR DOCTOR'S TIME Is valuable. Check your median? cabinet nowl Be prepared for home accidents. HILTONS PHARMACY 2C5 South 4tb.

Dial 2-1464. We Deliver. PLAN your bowling party now at Cerise Club. More and better food for your money. Cense Club, H.gh- way 33.

PRESSING Sharpest creases in town Quality dry cleaning, service. Pan ton urn, 413 Jay. TWO available for child care. as companion. References.

Dial 2-3724 WANTED: Elderly woman to care for two-year-old baby and light housework for room, board some wages, Call Mrs. Frank Dmsfeld 2-4477 AVON COSMETICS Pleasant able work as neighborhood representative FO. box 281, Crosse, Wise. WANTED Respectable woman to make her home with me and for children part time. Wages.

Cai! HOUSEKEEPER wanted on farm by two adults father and son Write: Selmer Topne3s, Whaiar. Mmn WAITRESS for part tune work. Apply in person, Radatz Chop House, 122 No. 3rd..