The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 11

WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TRIBUNE? Tage Monday, January 20, 1958 Port Lutherans Elect Officers PORT EDWARDS Ted Oil-schlagcr was elected chairman of Mrs. Whitman to Seek Clerk Post NEKOOSA Mrs. Marlon Brandt Whitman, 42, 944 Point Basse today announced she Message (Continued from Page 1) turn ere visible, he said, including: Strong, sustained consumer demand; "very little" decline in in-mm pa nr tntM hnvint? nnwpr: ris They'll Do It Every Time Mrs. John Augustine Succumbs at Bleaker BLENKER Mrs. John Augustine, 75, died at her home here Sunday of a stroke after being In ill health for the past year.

She had resided at Blenker for 45 years. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St. Killian's Catholic Church. The Rev.

Charles Herbers of Mllladore will officiate and burial will be in the Blenker cemetery. Friends may call at the Augustine home from this evening until time of services. Prayers will UM-4MEM VONi OP THEMES HADArVV LOO AT HtsXp PPnONl MP- BUSINESS WrrH BELIEVE si ABSOM AHO THE1, EVEN PUT THEIR SH5 DOESN'T I Or4 IJA KNOW THERE HAVE TOSEE Sr GVI HE 1 him about rfmis a-TT THE RUMGAKE AoNl 11 THOUGHT VOU KNOW WHATS SOi MER6ER vSH LA OUGHT TO 5EE SPECIAL ABOUT HER Yfcr THIS VOUCHER- 1 YOU'D THINK THEy 4Tn' jjSfiw--MS ftii Mitlnva Ku at Pit A rA It-ia-ibl tTnU- ernments; increased private spending on research and development; and strong business confidence, attested by the long-range programs of corporations for expansion and construction. Summing up, Eisenhower predicted: "As we look ahead in 1958, there are grounds for expecting that the decline in business activity need not be prolonged and that economic growth can be resumed without extended interruption." Mid-Year Turning Point Other official sources, more explicit than the president, said the downtrend is expected to continue until a turnaround point is reached, in the April-Juno quarter or the' J.ilv-SrntPmhPr nerimi. The message repeated with nhnsia tho Brlminist ration' ro.

m.psij. fnr ii hiuhpr limit on Hip federal debt, a one-year extension will be a candidate for city clerk in the municipal election here April 1. The incumbent clerk, Carroll Rusk, is not seeking reelection. Mrs. Whitman, who took out nomination papers Saturday, has been a lifetime resident of the city.

The wife of Milton Whitman, she has four children. Wives (Continued from Page 1) the time, but county authorities said Saturday night that a check of records showed that Jack Jr. was only 18 months old and Doug- V.u 7, fake marriage with lLUCllle was penonnra wnen sne Pregnant. I'lOveA Those Kids The couple told authorities they were vlsitin8 8 restaurant at the "I really loved those kids Gasdorf said. "I dream about them now and wake up nights thinking about how I entered that smoke-filled apartment and picked funeral home where services were conducted for the boys.

Lu-cille's parents live near Antigo Gasdorf was arrested in Madison 4 I JAHN TINGLUM Tinglum Takes Over Duties As Principal t-. mi-- rum tuwflnua-janii ling-; lum, 32, 150 LaVigne as Sumed duties todav as actms su- Inprvisintf nrinrinal at John Krl- i 1 wards High School. He succeeds Gerald Eyler, who resigned the position Dec. 13, effective today, after four and one-half years of service. Tinglum, mathematics instructor at the school, has held the assistant principalship since the start of this school year.

In addition to his teaching activities he is senior class and yearbook advisor. He will continue mathe-j matics instruction for the remain der of the year Employed here in 1951 to teachi 3 By Jimmy Watches the eoys COM0RE6ATE WHEM WORD OF THE NEW STENO 6ETS THAHK AHO TWO M4T VPS New Nekoosa News Nekoose residents ere Invited to lve icalvin Crouhueich, 44 Wood Ave. P.T.A. i The Nekoosa Parent-Teachers Assn. will meet on Tuesday at be present.

Lynn Creek Homemakers Mrs. Carl Vehrs Jr. will enter- Hatlo nr nrpspnt rnrrmratinn nnrl Mpispliune. An inquest IS scneuuieu tax rates, thp farm nrneram Jan. 28, ris fcsssfe in c-ra mi uie wuimui last ween, una me new plan to aid science education.

The President urged enactment of Taft-Hartley Law amendments includine a tiehtcnine of restraints 1 1 Riot on secondary boycotts and picket- the lifeless body of one of ing subject of a special message'hem." due later this week-and adontion Gasdorf was arrested at an An- (Continued from Page 1) pered by a shotgun pellet above his eye. Simeon Oxcndine, son of the ii i a mayor oi ma maian community oi Pemhi-nko nmnrllw wrahnM Mrienell to Mrt, on a paternity charge last ber on the complaint of a 24 year iDnner r.vUUV self In a captured KKK banner and winked at newsmen. Uxendine laid he had attended a previous Klan meeting in the science and mathematics, the newnue must walt until a generai tax pnncipai iook a leave oi is nossible. Eisenhower said.) Lumberton area where Cole stood p.m. the small gymnasium in the middle of a Negro section 0f Alexander High School.

An in-and sold "some awful things teresting program has been plan-about the Negroes." Said the ed and all members are urged to old unwed woman wno claimed Gasdorf was the father of ber unborn child. The Dane County district attor- ney said that at the time Gas. dorf Rioned an ecreement to nav the woman $1,000 after the child ClCl l.iC t.l...U was born, but Bloodaood Bflic Gasdorf insisted he was not the father. "I agreed to pay her $1,000," Gasdorf said. "The first payment in the 1956-57 school year to com plete requirements for a master of science degree at the University of Wisconsin.

His undergraduate work was taken at the University of Toledo young Indian: "The Negroes should have done something about this. "I told the boys to take it easy. of $500 is due Monday, but Ij were Saturday evening dinner don't see how I'll ba able to pay quests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur workers, as provided in a pend- measure.

Set ud federal machinery to Slap 'em around a little, If you tain Lynn Creek Homemakers on have to, I told them, but don'tlThursday at 1:30 p.m. hurt 'em. The Klansmen were i it Whitehall in the fall of the same vear- Tinglum also cittended the Uni-I AHi.il. 1st Mrt.et Kffnutnn Alnt versity of New Mexico and St. Olaf ana ne receivea nis Dacneior on0f education degree there in 1949.

began his teaching career at it of Husband Thp district attorney at of previously announced proposals to further loosen housing credit. Few Tax Concessions Other proposals most of which were made in the earlier State of tho Union and Bddget messages: would: Ease the tax laws in several minor ways to benefit small busi ness. (But any tax concessions in- vnlvin chstantiai in mvo. Make the Small Business Ad- ministration a permanent agency and enlarge its authorization to make business and disaster loans. Extend the $l-an-hour minimum Wace to some additional prnuns help cities with chronic ment problems.

Require large companies to At. tify the government before merg- Act for five years, authorize fur- ther reciprocal tariff cuts, and permit the United States to enter the proposed Organization for Trade Cooperation. Analysis of '57 Economy Eisenhower emphasized that 1957 as a whole not only was a prosperous year but a record-breaking one in most respects. "0ver 65 million people were employed, 300,000 more than in 19j Notes quoted Mrs. Verna Gasdorf as saying she had "been suspi- Plymouth Circle meets at 2 30 p.m.

Wednesday and the supper menu includes wheat and Dotntoi pancakes, sausage, apple sauce, cranberry and bodIb relish. Die; cious of my husband" for some piece of material to tne meet-time because he spent weekends 'ing in the recreation room of the begging us to let them out there. They won't come back There'll be bloodshed if they do." VFW Commander Oxendine, commander of the North Carolina 8th district of the Veterans of Foreign Wars which .1 i ti uouege, isortnneid, and ing and otherwise tighten the anti-summer sessions at the University! trust laws, of Wyoming and Case Instiute of I Extend the Trade Agreements and much of his free time in Mil waukee. ianfl coffee. The usual price rrway, sam ine Qe.

She said Gasdorf had gone to.ors, design and texture. The les- us six wm cmos ana one for Indians, said he mada molds will be sold dur- tho eiinno Vinni til th coro na iuuihuhis uunstuus uvei uci iiiuiry, Technology, Cleveland. He is married and has three children. I Afrs. Alary Weses, 73, Dies; Rites Tuesday Mrs.

Mary Neises, 73, died at 1 ha rVi OftTrtH ns (ha mnnl Tin nm Bnrl ,..,8, frantic amics 1.. IU.1 sub atuviues i-uiiiiiuure ui me; in World War II. jto start at 4 p.m. There are about 40,000 white! peoDle. 30.000 Indians and 25.000, ll, ivpprops in Knnpsnn ininrv.

Most of the Robeson Indians are r.T.A. nave set March 27 ana 28101160. area on private property, Lumbees. They once were knownlr the second annual "Frantic, David Brockman, 19, Rt. 1, Ves-as the Cherokee Indians of Robe- Antics" presentation.

Committee 'per, entered a no contest plea in son County. Lumbee is taken 'chairmen have been selected and Flynn's court Saturday and was 2:30 a.m. Sunday at the Wood'ine autumn downturn, though County Infirmary where she and substantial, left busi-been a patient the past six weeks. activity at high levels, he Prior to enterina the infirmary adding: Iwill be announced at the Tuesday.nnea sio ana $7.35 costs. Tne ar- Holdup (Continued from Page 1) factory worker.

Bolscr, his wifo, and three children were en tertaining Frank Levin, 30, a neighbor, and Levin's wile and two youngsters. Gump demanded to know whosa car was outside, thei'i ordered Bol- ser and Levin to Come along. "It was a helluva scene," Levin recalled. "We thought Van Duyn was a robber, too. This Gump said he was taking all of us for hostages.

Wre told him to leave the kids. And then we talked him into leaving our wives behind." Fleeing in Levin's car, they came to a roadblock near Craw-fordsville, 40 miles east of Danville, where a cruising squad car was in wait. Levin described the capture this way: "I had to stop as soon as we saw the road block. The police car came up from behind. They shouted for us to come out.

I couldn't move because of Gump's gun. When the police started shooting, Ted (Bolscr) grabbed Gump around the neck; and then I jumped in and took the gun." Police who seized him said Gump had $1,605 in his pockets. In the excitement of the Gump flight from the supermarket, Dief- enbaugh slipped unnoticed through police cordons. He released Wynn. At daybreak Sunday, one of 20 state, county and city police squads spotted him on Newell road north of Danville.

Ha Was hailed, drew a pistol and police exchanged shots with him. He was wounded in the shoulder and surrendered. No charges were placed Immediately against Gump and Diefen- baugh, In Justice Court Charged by city police with driving 65 m.p.h. in a 40 m.p.h. tone, Mrs.

Ruth G. Backus, 40, Rt. 3, pleaded guilty before Justice Robert J. Magirl today and was fined $23 plus $7.35 costs. She was arrested Saturday.

Also fined $25 and $7.33 costs on a speeding charge was Henry Urbanek, 49, 1741 Franklin who entered a no contest plea in Justice Raymond H. Flynn's court Saturday. City police, who mada ivuuHiu wds uaveiuig tj m.y.u. la a 23 m.p.h. zone.

Bertram Pflager, 51, Rt. 2, pleaded guilty in Flynn's court Sat urday to a speeding charge and was fined $10 and $7.35 costs. Charged with parking in a pro- rest was by city police Friday. house guest Mrs. Myrtle Schwartz of Missoula, Mont.

Supper guests Sunday at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spice were Mr. and Mrs. Val Spice, Mrs, Clemens and Mrs.

INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECUttlTlES Furnishes QUOTATIONS end sny other Information on SECURITIES These quotations (approximate markets) are compiled and presented to you in this advertised space 51 a public service feature by Loewi Co. Incorporated. OVER THE COUNTER Bid Asktd Allls (Louis) 32 35H Ampeo Metal Ine 7 8 Ansul Chemical 25(4 27 Bad(er Paint Hdwt 44 Bud ner Paper Mills 7S 8S Bergatrom Paper 17 Cent Wia Mtr Trans 54 6V Cent Wis Mtr Trans 8H 9Vi Chippewa Plastics 6V4 7V4 Chlp'wa Plastics 6 104 Clark Oil Refining 14H Combined Locks Paper 15V. 18H Cons Water Pwr A Ppr 29s 31 Cornell Paperboard Co 15 Fuller Mfa Co 35 38 Gcnl Merchandise Co 7Vs 8V Gejil Tel of Wis 5 96 Oenl Tel of Wis 4H 93 Oiddlngs Lewis 21 234 Olsholt Mach Tool Co Ut 14 Hamilton Mfg Co 15 James Mf l6Vi 18 Johnson Prvlc 48 51 Kearney Trccker 71 8H Koehrlng Co 17v 18Va Koehrln Co 43 47 La Cross Telephone ln Lakesidt Laboratories 38'4 41 Vi Lake Sup Dist Pwr 24 2014 Madlann Gas Electric 45 Marine Nntl Exch Bank 58 63 Marshall Ilsley Bank 71 75 Miss Val Pub Sv 25Vi Miss Val Pub Svc 90 Mosine. Paper Mills 22 'i 25 National Tool 5 4V Nekoosa Edwards Paper 19 20'4 North Central Airlines .2 24 Northw't Eng Class A 35 '4 Northwt Eng Class 35V4 38Vi NorthWtern Natl Ins 86 70 Nunn Bush Shoe 13 14 '4 Otlgear Co 31 34 Old Lin Mf Ins 43 48 Oshkosh B'Oosh 22 Pabst Brewing 5H 6H Paragon El ec trio Co 12 14 PrwsJF In 7 Racine Hyrtr 4k Mach 7 Racine Hydr Mach IS 17vt Red Owl Stores 29 31 Satway Stl Prodcts Co 13V4 14H Ed Schuster Co 13'4 15 Shaler Co 10V Walker Mfg 34 37 WIS Eleo Pwr 3.60 75 7 Wis Mich Pwr 4V4 8 Wis Pwr Lt 27 28 Vi Wis Pwr Lt 4.40 93 Wis Pwr at Lt 4.80 99 Wis Pub Svc Pub Svc 5.04 100 CALL or WRIT! INCOStro RATIO INVESTMENT SECURITIES 225 EAST MASON MIlWAUKEt 1 I MW TO STOCK tlCHMWI tUSfWUT STOCK SXCNANOK Wisconsin Rapids IUrtiittlv) Hcrvey La Ckapslle Hotel Meed, Phone 319 or Residence Phone 1062 from a river in the region.

Race relations in Robeson have; been generally peaceful. But In dians were aroused last week by the cross burnings. One was in front of the home of an Indian woman who reportedly was dating a white married man. The other was burned in a white neighbor hood where an Indian family had JLiffufSSTibe objected to a statement by News From Port Edwards Mm. Frtnk Htis ll Mi Trlbun er- respondent it tr Edwerdi.

Newi wmont to her it 4jji Guests Mr. and Mrs. Tilmar Olson had as their Sunday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Norley Braund and Judy, Tomah.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oleson -J and Mrs- William Jensen, Wiscon- sin Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oleson Nessa, Nekoosa.

Tuesday Each member of the Homemak era Club is asked to bring a scarf- at 2 p.m. luesaay. Materials may be of different col- son on "Wardrobe Planning" win, be given by Mrs. Otto Orth and Mrs. Irvine nOISCnilu.

Yard Garden Club a mnotin nf tho Varrl ami p.sr. den Club will be held at Mrs. Neil .......8 Christian's home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. S.

and C. Club Mrs. Roger Wood will entertain members of Stitch and Chatter jCjub at ner home at usuai Wednesday evening. Band Chorus Mothers For their January meeting mem bers of the Band and Chorus Mothers Club will meet in the school recreation room at 2 p.m. Thurs- day.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Jerry lent" Hire arrtri rt IV oirnrrio ivl rc Carl Schiebler and Mrs. Frank Hegg. Missionary League Hostesses for the Lutheran Women's Missionary League when it meets at Trinity Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday will be Mrs.

Ted Oilschlager, Mrs. Florence Mosher, Mrs. Alfred Orth and Mrs. Otto Orth. Members of Le Soir Club Will be entertained at Mrs.

Alfred Wipfli's Robert Silliman, Dallas, was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Preston for several days last week. He and the Pres- tons' son Wayne Preston of Dallas, who had been with his parents for a visit, flew back to Dallas today. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Lichty, Charles and Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigvardt, Karen and Susan, spent the weekend in Chicago. Weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Tilmar Olson were their twin son and daughter Cal and Kathy Olson, and Miss Linda Deglor, Minneapolis; and Dee Braund, Tomah. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruener for the weekend were Mr.

and Mrs. William Haese and children Mary and Billy Joe, Milwaukee. Mrs. Henry Vissers, Betty Jean the Port Edwards Trinity Lutheran Church in that congregation's annual meeting here Sunday afternoon along with the following other officers: Ellsworth Oilschlager, vice chairman; Irvin Wilhorn, secretary; Robert II. Gatz, financial secretary; Donald Carl, treasurer; Wilbur Anderson, trustee; Arthur Foth, Don J.

Krohn, Russell Breese, J. H. Rathjen and Henry Houston, deacons. In other action the group approved a 1958 budget of $18,150 A proposal to form a Married couples uud received trie congregation's approval. A social organization, the club will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday to elect officers. FIREMEN MEET NEKOOSA-Selection of a committee to set up specifications for a new city fire truck will highlight a meeting of volunteer firemen In the fire station at 7 o'clock this evening. REALTY FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY WATCH Your children to and from school without walking a step. This newly listed home Is located only one-half block Irom Grove School. 4 rooms and full bath, 4 closets, oil burner heat, thermostatically controlled.

Electric water heater, 3 large lots. $4,800. SIEWERT'S REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 350 W. Grand Ave. "(Iround Floor Convenience" Phone 150 2772-J 1121-JX SPECIAL VALUES! 3 Bedroom Home with Bath, Attached Garage, 1 Acres near Two Mile School, ft real BUY at ONLY $6,500.

it Lovely 8 Bedroom Home on West Side near new proponed Highway Building. Full basement, Oil Furnace, Fireplace, Garage and Double Lot. ONLY WANTED HOME WITH ACREAGE In Saratoga: also Small Farm between liapida and Point. BAUAAEL'S REALTY PHONE 1915 or 760-M EAST SIDE! Modern 2 Bedroom Home 3rd St. S.

Full basement, oil furnace, attached garage, large lot. This home Is only one year old. JL0O0 down. Price $8,000. LAEMMERH1 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1730 Franklin Ph.

96 or 2703-WX Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME, 5,000 Lawrences' Realty Insurance Phone 290 Order Your Want Ad for 8 days for BEST RESULTS cancel It when result are achieved. You'll be charged only for the days your ad actually appears at the rats earned. PRIVATl OWNER HOMES MODERN HOME IN CHOICE Location. Telephone number 2322-M for appointment. ALL MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME, full basement, new oil furnace, electric hot water heater, located close in on East Side.

Phone 2375-W. 1'4 STORY HOUSE, BEDROOMS, full basement, oil furnace, full size garage, concrete driveway, large garden space, Located 5 blocks from downtown, W. side. Price Call 1542-M after 6:00 p.m. NEW 2 BEDROOM ALL MODERN home, available Immediately, near children I uioic scnooi.

rnone 2651-M. THREE BEDROOM MODERN HOME for sale at 2871 4th Avenue North. SS BUSINESS PROPERTY TAVERN TO BE SOLD THE 2ND time in 20 years. On the Southeast corner of Market Square In Stevens Point. Called the 'Sklpp's Inn Bar.

Anthony Onlola, 110 S. E. Public Square, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. tl FARMS AND ACREAGE A SELECTION OP FARMS ALEX BUDZINSK1 Broker, Phone Rudolph, 1204 REALTY WANTED 4 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY FARMS PERSONAL Property Bought For Cash Or Sold On Commission Basis CALL OR WRITE AU ZYGARLICKI Marsnfleld. Representing Chrlstonsen Co.

PARMS AND ACREAGE WANTED FARMS TO SELL: JOHN S. Kowalewskl, Real Estate Broker, 2538 W. Moffat SU Chicago. Illinois. WEEKENDS I AM AT VESPER, WISCONSIN.

AUCTION SALES 103 AUCTIONEERS WANTED AN OPPORTUNITY to give you the best possible deal for your farm, personal property, home or business. Before you buy or sell, SEE William Obermeier, Auction Specialist, Phone 1959 Wisconsin Rapldi. LEGALS ORDINANCE NO. An Ordinance Changing the Regular Meeting of the Village Board. The Village Board of the VUlage of Blron, Wisconsin, do ordain follows: Section 1.

Regular meetings shaU be held by the Village Board of the VUlage of Biron, Wisconsin, on tho tec. ond Monday of each Ind every month. Section 2. AU ordinances or parts of ordinances not In accord with this ordinance or in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. Section 3.

This ordinance shall take effect and bo In force from and after 111 passage and publication. Passed January 13, 195B. Approved January 13, 1958. Phil Nobles. President Marshall Fausch, Clerk NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Public Hunting Grounds Commission wUl hold a meeting on Thursday.

January 23, 1958 at 7:30 P.M. in the Court House to determine the advisability of discontinuing payment of fox bounties In Wood County. Dated at Wisconsin Rapids. Wiscon-in, this 17th day of January, lsa. J.

A. bcluudlor, County Clerk Milwaukee more than a week ago to snend some time during his IU bptuu MJHie lime uuimg His vacation. Chiropractic Devises Subject Of Hot Dispute MOUNT HOREB Of) S. C. Syverud, president of the Vtiscon sin Chiropractic said today Rann filprf the action after sell- ing nine devices from I.

N. Toft- ness, Cumberland chiropractor, along with literature claiming they could measure body energy and help prevent sickness. He said at the time that the action was similar to that taken a few years ago against uranium tunneli in Wisconsin. The suit asks seizure and condemnation of the devices. Syverud said: "The action taken against I.

N. Tnftnpss is rertninlv not in the lars, and personal income was 343; u- s- GeorSe RaPP In a Both were 5 per cent demnation action filed in federal larger than in the preceding1 court at Madison last week. occupied a house. Klansmen wereyear's "Frantic Antics" another be said by the Christian Mothers Society at 8 o'clock tonight and a general rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The former Anna Rank was born June 23, 1882 at Auburndale. As a child she moved to Luxemburg where she obtained her education and was married May 11, 1912. Since then she had lived in Blenker. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Andrew Pongratz, Nekoosa, and Mrs.

Ed Mancl, Wisconsin Rapids; a son, Killian, at home; seven grandchildren; three brothers, George and Thomas of Kewaunee, and Jacob of Luxem burg; and four sisters, Mrs. Kath-erine Tremel and Mrs. Joseph Koss of Casco, Mrs. Barbara Seidl, Chicago, and Mrs. Frances Bor-ner, Luxemburg.

Charles Knkkelhein Dies; Rites Tuesday Charles F. Knickelbeln. 72, Wisconsin Rapids, died at the Wood County Hospital, Marshfield, at ll a.m. Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Taylor Funeral Home with the Rev. Scheiderer officiating. Burial is to follow in Forest Hill Cemetery. Born August 17, 1885, at Free-port, 111., the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Knickelbein, the deceased is survived by a sister, Mrs. Henry Seib, Wisconsin Rapids, and a brother, Rudolph, New Orleans. His parents and one brother preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Taylor Funeral Home prior to the services. Brother of Pittsville Woman Dies at Spencer MARSHFIELD Funeral serv ices for John Endries, 68, Rt.

2, Spencer, brother of Mrs. Henry Ilk of Pittsville, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Catholic church in Spencer. Jnterment will follow at Hillside Cemetery in Marshfield. Mr.

Endries died Sunday at an Oshkosh hospital where he had been a patient for two months. Survivors include his wife, two sons, two daughters, seven sisters, two brothers, and five grandchildren. MARKET REPORTS CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICA80 (USDAl Salable host fairly activot steady to mostly 11 hlohor on butchers; Instances as much as SO higher on weights over 3S0 lbs; sows steady to IS higher) most advance on weights ever 150 lbs; all Interest In trade and early clearance; No 1-1 10-140 lb butchers 50-19 85; several hundreds Mi 1I0-11S lbs 19.85- 10.10 a deck Ne 1 111 lbs 10.00.200 head No 1 10-111 Ibi uniform in grade 10.1S) 11 140-110 Ibi 1.00-1.SO; a few lots Is 140 lbs 1.7Si No 11 170-W lbs ll.li-1t.00i llttl below 11.50; several lots Is 100-110 lbs 17.50-11.15; larger lots mixed grade 400-150 lb tewi 1575- 10.10; 140-400 lbs 10.10-17.00. Salable cattle calvei 100; steers generally active except good grades over 1,150 lbs; slow; prime steers fully 50 hlfher; other grades steady to 50 higher; heifers steady to 10 higher; other classes mostly steady; 2 loads prime 1,150 lb steers 11.10; highest since Oct. 1054; few loads prime 30.50-11.00; most choice end prime 36.25-10.15; good grids utility end standard lf.00.11.00; choice and prim heifers 14.75-11.15; most standard end good 10.00-14.00; utility and commercial cows 11.15-17.50; canners and cutten ll.00-li.50; light cannen down 11.50; utility and commercial bulls good and choice vealert light cull el low as 10.00; 2 loads good 154 lb stock steers 24.15.

lalabla sheeo slaughter lambs both wooled and shorn active; fully 15 higher; iliughter ewes steady; bulk choice wooled Iambi 110 lbs down including a double deck 105- 100 lbs 24.00; deck Choice 114 lb wooled lambs 13.15; prime lambs quotable to 34.S0; good 22.00-21.25; cull and uniiry ie.uu-ii.uw; cnoice ran snorn lambs 90-100 lbs 21.1i-11.75; good and choice slaughter owes 1.00-10.50; cull and utility 1.50-1.00. STOCK MARKET New YORK i Tho stock mirket spurted to the upside In fairly active trading early this afternoon after on irregular start. Iteels were nicely ahead. Gains of key stocks went generally from fractions to about I point, but there were some advances of two or three. Rails backed away from their recent gains as tho whole market improved.

There was cutting of their losses and even a few small gsins. While fh run of business and cor porate news was spotty, there was some anticipation In Wall Street of bullish reaction to President Eisenhower's economic report to Congress and his speech In Chicago tonight. As tho steels went ahead Youngs- town Sheet added about two points and Lukeni Steel mere than a point, ethic hem, U. S. Steel and Republic Steel picked up fractions.

Chrysler and General Electric were among one-point gainers. General Mo tors cased while most rubber and air line stocks were off. Railroads were down on average now that the Washington hearings on their difficulties have ended end expecta tions of federal assistance are limited Fractional lasers Included Southern Railway, Seaboard, Illinois Central and Chesapeake a Ohio. New York Central was firm. U.

S. government bondi declined. BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter stesdy; receipt! 914, 000; wholosele buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 59; 91 A 59; 90 58; 19 57i cars 90 5l'l; 09 51. Eogs weak; receipt! wholesale buying prices i to lVi lower; 65 per cent or better trade A whites 34; mixed 34; mediums 33; standards dirties 30'; checks 30; current receipts 11 Vs. 1-DAY FORECAST WISCONSIN Temperature! will average 3-4 degrees below normal.

Normal high 17 north, 12 south. Normal low neer lero north, 18 south. Little change In temperature through Saturday. Precipitation will average less than one-quarter inch northwest to near one-half inch southeast. Light snow or snow flurries east portion Tuesday and again about Friday or Saturday except occasional snow flurries neer Oreat Lakes Wednesday and Thursday, camo rlnccifipatinn nc tho nnn SoiT Club uhir-h nn inrlivirlnal helrl a rhirrJ practic license and was attempt ing to use it to open a suay evening, tunnel for treatment purposes.

"Thp, nstriiment nprfprtprt uuesis quoted as saying the burnings were a warning to Indians. Thej Saturday rally was reported to be; a final warning to Indians to watch their step. Both Sides Armed Cars began gathering around the Klan field almost two hours before speeches were due to begin at 8 p.m. Men with guns prowled; the road. Unrobed Klansmen cradling shotguns in their arms, directed cars into the field.

A single bulb lighted a microphone. Suddenly an Indian smashed the bulb with his rifle barrel. "Start shootin' boys!" a voice cried. Gunfire crashed. The crowd scattered.

Sheriff McLeod and two deputies hurled tear gas. In about 10 minutes state high way patrolmen arrived. They cleared the field and escorted Klan cars through the jeering Indians. One arrest was made a self- acknowledged Klansman, James Garfield Martin, found lying in ditch. He was charged with carrying a concealed weapon (a pistol) and public drunkenness.

Cole, a Free Will Baptist min-' ister, said the whole thing was a misunderstanding, lie smu me cross burnings were not aimed at Indians at all. CHIMNEY FIRE Firemen reported a minor fire at the residence of Donald Parker, 2141 Boles Sunday afternoon when an accumulation of creosote in the chimney was ignit- evening P.T.A. meeting. On Thursday, Jan. 30, the vari ous skit groups will meet at Alex ander High School to select skits and organize the groups.

Any P. T.A. member interested in par ticipating should attend this im portant meeting. There will be many jobs to be done to make this success, Sunshine Club Mrs. L.

R. McClyman will entertain the Sunshine Club at her home on Wednesday at 7: IS p.m. Mothers of Athletes The name of Mrs. Alfred Ruder was omitted from the list of Moth- ers of School Athletes who helped serve the lunch to the basketball players following Friday evening's game. i Auxiliary Notes Schuman-Arendt Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No.

59G0, will hold its regular monthly meeting In the small gymnasium of Alexander High School on Thurs day, beginning with a 7 o'clock dessert. This is a very important meetini to make plans for Sun day's Flshcree to be held at Lake Nepco, so all members are urged to be present. Members are asked to note the change in the hour of meeting. Jolly 8 Club Mrs. Clarence Clark will entertain the Jolly 8 Club at her home 0n Wednesday at 7 p.m Owl's Club The meeting of the Owl's Club has been postponed until further notice because of illness.

Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Merton Spice entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Spice and Sarah Lynn, Mr.

and Mrs. Val Spice, Mrs. Wilma Clemens and her 7 p.m. only. You chiropractor Toftness has been accepted by many chiropractors and used successfully and is in no sense a fraud on the public." Rapp reiterated today that his action in the case was under the admiralty statutes which is the same law used in closing uranium tunnels and seizing ore at the tunnels.

Try Suit for Damages In Traffic Accident Trial of a claim for $287.90 damage lodged by Walter J. Zuber, Abbotsford, against Robert W. Knoop, Neillsville, and his insurers, the Milwaukee Automobile Insurance began here today in Circuit Court. The claim arises from a collision which occurred in October, 1956, on Highway 13 when Zuber's car attempted to pass a truck driven by Knoop. had made her home with her daughter.

Mrs. Anton Panko. Rt. 4. for six years.

Funeral services will be held at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Junction City, at 10 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Ernest Kaim official ing. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Mrs. Neises was born Oct. 8, 1884, at Guttenberg, Iowa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Schluter.

Her marriage to William E. Neises took place there on Jan. 8, 1907. He died Jan. 24, 1944.

Prior to coming here Mrs. Neises lived on a farm in Junction City. She was a member of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters of St. Michael's parish. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Harry Lesavage, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Anton Panko, Wisconsin Rapids; five sons, Reuben, Wisconsin Dells; William, Peoria, Orville, Marshfield; Lawrence, Junction City, and August, Port age; one brother, Henry Schluter, Ryan, Iowa; and 21 grandchildren She was preceded in death by her husband, one son, one daughter, one brother and two sisters. Friends may call at the Taylor Funeral Home where prayers will be said at 7:30 tonight by the Rosary Society of St. Lawrence Catholic Church. There will be a general rosary at 8 o'clock.

Missiles (Continued from Page 1) Standards, Patent Office and oth er agencies. The bill also would authorize 580 million dollars of direct government loans for scien tific scholarships and government insurance of another billion dollars of private loans for college and graduate students. Anti-Missile Coordination 3. Pending establishment of its Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), the Defense De partment ordered its missiles di rector, William Holaday, to coordinate the development of devices to detect and destroy enemy missiles. 4.

The magazine Aviation Week predicted the Air Force would at tempt "within the next few months" to send a payload rocket to the moon, and said the Army will test nuclear explosions up toj 50 miles above the earth in experiments this summer in the mid-Pacific testing grounds. There was no official confirmation of either report. 5. Censored testimony of defense contractors, released by the Senate subcommittee, reported that the Air Force has ordered development on "a limited basis" of "large scale satellite vehicles" for reconnaissance. 8.

Dr. Ralph Swann, an Army rocket fuel expert at Huntsville, disclosed in an interview that in laboratory tests, solid fuels for rockets are showing almost as much thrust as liquid fuels. Four major scientific break-throughs in four years have aided the solid fuel development, opening the way to eventual factory production of ballistic missiles which can be shipped ready to fire. J'ear- T7: 1 "a considerable part of these in creases prices." reflected higher Edwin Carpenter, 85, Dies; Rites Tuesday COLOMA Edwin S. Carpenter, 85, town of Richfield, Adams County, died at 8:15 p.m.

Saturday after about a two month illness. He had been a lifelong resident of the county. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hamilton Funeral Home, the Rev. Arthur Brown officiating.

Interment is to follow in the White Cemetery. Mr. Carpenter was born in the town of Colburn, Adams County, on May 30, 1872, and lived there until 1913, when he purchased a farm in the town of Richfield. He tetired Oct. 13, 1957.

He is survived by his wife, the former Bertha Smith, whom he married Dec. 13, 1893; one daughter, Mrs. Ed Marousek, town of Richfield, with whom the Carpen ters made their home the past three months, and one grandson, Russell Polivka, Minneapolis. $210 Damage in Two Port Auto Accidents PORT EDWARDS Damage esti mated at $210 resulted from two weekend traffic accidents reported today by Constable Arnold Dris-coll. Skidding out of control at the intersection of Highways 73 and 54 about 2:15 p.m.

Sunday, an auto operated by Carl J. Ashburn, 16, 211 Edwards received $125 damage when it leaped a curb and knocked down a sign post. The driver told Driscoll he lost control as he reached down to adjust the car's radio. Halting suddenly to avoid striking a dog on Highway 54 in the village Friday night, the car of James Hepp, 17, 151 Island was struck from the rear by one driven by Emery Trickle, 19, Rt. 2, Wisconsin Rapids.

Damage was sot by the constable at $85. The dog, hit by Hcpp's vehicla was disposed of. Sideswiping Accident Causes $650 Damage NEKOOSA Damage estimated at $650 resulted about 12:50 p.m. Sunday when cars driven by David JBenchoff 18, 418 Wood and B. W.

Prather, 51, Rt. 2, collided at the intersection of Market St. and Alexander Ave. Police said the vehicles sideswiped as Prather's car turned onto Market St. from the avenue.

and Glen of Green Bay were week-N by furnace sparks. No damage end guests at the home of Mr. andiresulted- Nekoosa Cab will operate every THINKING OF INVESTING? Wisconsin Power Light Company Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Company Lake Superior District Power Co. Consolidated Water Power Paper Co. American Hospital Supply Company Cornell Paperboard Products Co.

Hamilton Manufacturing Check compsnits about which you wtih Information, fill in coupon, mail to: Mrs. Emil Neuman. Phons 500 day 7 a.m. to Thank I THp MARSHALL COMPANY Ralph J. Anderson Stevens Point "Investment Securities" PROMPT PAYMENT Of Accounts Builds a Credit Record of Priceless Value Not Only Here At Home But Wherever and Whenever Credit It Needed.

This message Sponsored by Members of the Wisconsin Rapids Credit Bureau 503 Main St. Please furnish Information tot NAM! ADDRESS CITY.