Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin (2024)

10 THE MARSHFIELD NEWS HERALD. Marihfield, Wis. 10 Thursday, September 24, 1961 Cfy Brefs Stratford Plans Ms the 69-piece senior band and'o I 25-piece junior band under IjGVV IRQ KITClQ the direction of Elmer Hayes, and the 24 voice girls glee club Arc MPPflMH and the 35-voice mixed chorus ill iy directed by Richard r- Band officers are John Wagner, UOlCnGSIGr Father of 5 Arraigned On Charge of Murder SHAWANO (AP)-The father of five children was arraigned Wednesday on a charge of second degree murder in the slaying of a 60-year-old woman found with her throat slashed. Class Officers Are Selected At Ahbotsford (By News-Herald Correspondent ABBOTSFORD Class offi- Profit-Taking Sends president: Kooert fcynng, vice; Market Into Decline vttw vnpw rapThi stork i to test trend: a few standard president, and Veronica Steines, News-Hemid correspondent) secretary treasurer. DORCHESTER The Sew- Mr.

and Mrs. George Loeffel Circle of St. Peter's Luther-1 and children, Mary Ann, Rob- an Church met Thursday after-ert, James, and Carol, came noon in the church parlors. from Hubertus Saturday to at- Mrs- clara Kraemer was a tend the 50th wedding anniver- guest. The Rev.

F. H. Spreng-, sary of his', parents, Mr. and led the prayers and gave Mrs. William Leffel, held Sat- the devotional topic.

Mrs. Dale urdav evenine at Fenwood. Ridderbush presided at the and low good slaughter steers; 19.00-23.75; utility and commer-, 1 market slipped irregularly low-, er early this afternoon but air- lines still plugged ahead. Trad- inff was fairlv active. i business meeting.

An invitation was read regarding the L.W.M.L. "Hy to be held at Trinity Lu- They were overnight guests at the home of Mrs. Leffel's moth- er, Mrs. Catherine Belanger. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Hilge- ineep ouu, spi 's -ugmei schools. The band, which had lambs steady to 50 higher; ajjoint rehearsal all summer, is few lots choice and prime 80-100 made up 0 students from lb spring slaughter lambs 23.00: Marshfield Senior High and Co-August, good and choice 21.00 2d.00; iumbus High Schools here, Spen-gains good 20.00-21.00; cull to good; cer -High Schooi and the iocal shorn slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50. willard D. Purdy Junior High School.

npKpvspr so of Sev mour admitted slashing Mrs. Violet Figlinski after they met in a tavern Monday night. DeKeyser was ordered held in $15,000 bond by Shawano Coun-j ty Judge Kenneth Traeger. An attorney was appointed to rep resent DeKeyser, whose wife is ovnortino annthpr rhilrt Mrs. Figlinski's partially nude body was found in a ditch near her home Tuesday morning.

Her throat had been cut from ear to ear. l6D0rt (Conttnued from page one) hundreds of witnesses in secret hearings, studied thousands of! investigation reports, traced Oswald's movements abroad, re-enacted the killing and com 0 threat of a strike Friday. Steels took a string of frac-, tional losses. Coppers and other nonferrous metals were spotty! following their gains recently Rails were irregularly lower as profits were taken on some issues which rose on merger prospects. Oils, drugs and cigarette stocks moved a little higher on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 325.4 with industrials off .7, rails up .1 and utilities down .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .56 at 871.39. Profit-taking sent many re-j cent gainers into declines. Strength in airlines, based on; the booming traffic figures fori resulted in fractional for leaders in the General Motors, steady in early trading, began to ease in the afternoon. GM is faced with I maim cmci letuicu ai suuuci uai- c- i it mission fair to be held on bun- urday evening at their home.

The occasion was 'or the birth- Marshfield, will days of their four children and djs a grandchild, all ages being multiples of five, Robert mann, 25, Glenn 20, Paulette 15, i0Aac and Daniel, 10 and the grand- be Mrs' Donald Juedes-daughter, Betty Hilgemann, Ladjes from Cath daughter of the Robert Hilge-: church whQ ed the manns of Oshkosh. Cueste in-, Jackson fl Cflth eluded Hilgemann mother Women Mrs Henry Hilgemann and wer, daughter, Selma town of Cleve-j land; Mr and Mrs. Ray Gross-1 Jantsch bier and daughters, Barbara' testi-jvice presiaent; Bamara spence, 'secretary; Bill Bobbe, treasur-The "Sum-'er; and Nancy Lapp, Don Mel-mary Pat Mantik, Dennis Olson, Peter Fischer, Clayton Kattre, and Linda. Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand Fuss, Merrill; The outstanding teature was where the truck was held "pris-Standard Oil of Indiana, his son, Cayo Pope; Al Mr. ana im mu.u xi8- Schuh als0 attended. mann and daughters, Susan and 1 HaU Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Robert Hdgmann Union thr and children Beth, Robin, and: rom the Emmer Tammy, Oshkosh fa, tQok Robin returned home wihhe parents Sunday after visiting rom here with grandparent Lumber Miss Dorothy Wiesmar enter- ifrom Smith.s. Smith.s bowl.

ea St. Josephs Hospital at hj tgam series Marshfield Monday and had ma- and and Lum jor surgery Wednesday fa Among the guests Sunday eve- fl issued Sunday. No schedule of release has been announced for the supporting volumes. RpciHpe Warrpn tho mpmhprs i arp A pn )n ps fnrmpr director of the Central Intelligence Agency; John J. McCloy, banker, lawyer, and former high commissioner of Germany; Sens.

Richard Russell, and John Sherman Cooper, and Reps. Hale Boggs, and Gerald Ford, R-Mich. Strike (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by the labor organization." 17! rfilhor- uninn nrocirtanr piled some 20 volumes of mony, depositions and exhibits. end product is the Report," a book of more than 700 pages, which will be: layed in opening due to a wave of orders following news of its big iron ore discovery in Alas- ka. The stock finally traded on a big block of 30,000 shares, up 534 at Its when issued stock, based on a coming 2-for-1 split, rose 27s to 45 on a block of 40,000 shares.

Milwaukee Railroad and Chicago 4 North Western each lost fractions as excitement cooled about the merger agreement. Chrysler lost more than had eone to Thorn Sun- said Wednesday that more at, vtmrt fha Arthur I nnnuPhr mug at jv home at Mosinee to celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Landwehr, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Landwehr, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Landwehr Mr. and Mrs Clifford Wies- man accompanied by Mrs Nor- man Krause and son, Mark, r. spencer, ana ivuss oanuia n.iau-!se, Stevens Point, went to Beav- er Dam Friday and were sup per guests at the Walter Neumann home.

Saturday evening jthey attended the 25th wedding I anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Er-ivin Krause at their home at Cly- man. It was also Mrs. Ervin i Krause's birthday.

The Wies- mans were overnight guests at the Franz Lehman home at Ju" neau saturaay. i Mr. and Mrs Edward Zirbel accompanied by Mrs. Lou Bau- wT I anpnH 23 Wednesday to attend the 20th, i.inrlrlinrf flVIM MtAf OrtF ff nlT I 99 per cent of the membership jwllue u' saic uc voted to strike if the union's I The Social Corners Homemak-wage demands are not met.jers met Thursday at the home Current wage demands weref Mrs. Charles Loucks.

Mrs served on the carriers Dec. 2, Virgil Swacker was presented 2953 iwith a birthday gift, after "We have had our fill of fu-'which 8ames were Played and tile negotiations and manage- Prizes were awarded to Mrs. ment favoritism," Gilbert said charles Loucks' Mrs. Llewellyn in a statement. "It is unfortu- i Loucks, Mrs.

Cletus Schraufna- rial cows 12.00 14.50, a few 14. o. DurNCUUC OF if-V Rrmn 1 I UVI. IVllliy Five Arrests WAUSAU Following a six-hour barricade Tuesday of a loaded livestock truck in the town of Holton farmyard, war- rants were issued Wednesday against five Stetsonville men, all believed to be members of the National Farmers Organization, which is engaged in a livestock withholding action. Named in the warrants were Grant Pope, owner of the farm 0js Rindt, Ambrose Retterath and David Buehler.

The warrants charge the men with joining together to in- jure the truck driver, Henry Ko-, galski, Thorp in his reputation, trade, business and profession; with preventing him from performing a lawful act and with interfering with officers. Dist. Atty. Patrick Croks, who was called to the scene Tuesday evening, said Cayo day to engage Mattes Livestock Trucking Company to send a truck to their farm Tuesday to pick up livestock. When Rogalski came with the truck and after it was loaded he was prevented from leaving the farmyard by cars and a truck in the driveway.

Crooks said snow fencing was also put up. Marathon and Taylor County officers went to the scene at 4 p. m. and asked the farmers to move the cars and trucks. They refused and Crooks was called.

He also spoke to the 25 farmers who had gathered at the scene. Several wreckers were also called to remove the vehicle. A-bout 10:30 p. m. the farmers removed their cars from the driveway.

One of Pope's trucks was in the driveway, police said. Colby Resident Dies at Age 66 (By News-Herald Correspondent) COLBY Mrs. Anna Smart, 66, Colby, died Wednesday evening at the Colony Manor Nursing Home in Wausau. She had been in ill health for several months. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at the First United Church of Christ in Colby. The Rev. Armin Duchow, WTausau, will officiate, and burial will be made in the Colby Memorial cemetery. The body will repose at the Lulloff Funeral Home in Colby from Friday evening until time of services.

The former Anna Schulz was born June 6, 1898, in the town of Colby, and later moved to the town of Frankfurt where she resided until 1946, when she came to Colby. Her marriage to Benjamin Smart took place July 23, 1919, in Colby. In addition to her husband. I she is survived by two daui- grandchildren, and one great- grandchild. News-Herald Classifieds Get Results! Phone Classified Ads to FU 4-3131 i ACCIDENT A pickup truck driven by Harold J.

Gust 1706 N. Central collided (with a car driven by Berniece E. Riedel, 1412 Erickson Wednesday morning at the in-j tersection of S. Vine avenue and E. Eighth street.

Only minor damage was reported. C0NCERTS TODAY The Marshfjeid Area Youth Band played concerts this morning at Snpnrpr and Cnliimhns Hieh CONFERENCE N. E. Koop- man, director of the University of Wisconsin Marshfield-Wood County Center, will attend the Wisconsin Articulated Instruc- tional Media fall conference to i be held at the University of Wis- consin in Madison, Sept. 30-Oct.

1. The purpose of the organiza- i tion is to extend the education- ai opportunities to the less pop- ulated areas in the state and to the students who, for some reason or another, cannot attend the university under normal conditions. K. C. MEETING Perry a delegate to Badger Nealis Boys State at Ripon this year, will recount his experiences as guest speaker at a meeting of John Eisen Council, Knights of Columbus, in the organization's clubrooms at 8:15 tonight.

The Marshfield Council sponsored Nealis' trip to Boys State. Fires (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tain canyons toward town. Contrary to earlier reports, the Mt. Calvary Monastery, an Episcopal retreat, was not destroyed. Witnesses said the fire surrounded the structure but passed on without doing much damage.

Two dormitories burned, however, at nearby Westmont College. The fire also swept into Montecito, where 20 more homes were reported burned. Flames leaped hundreds of eet reflecting off a towering loom of smoke. People saw the fire in Los Angeles, 98 miles southeast, and from ships 30 miles at sea. In Santa Barbara itself a community of 60,000 nestled between the sea and the Santa Ynez Mountains it seemed like the hills were a mass of flame.

The smoke-cloud glow lit a city in turmoil with milling evacuees and rushing fire engines. The fire was the worst of five great blazes burning in California. Four others in the northern part of the state have burned acres and 225 buildings, including farm structures. A howling Santa Ana wind the wind which blows to sea from California's desert interior set the Santa Barbara blaze racing for the city with dramatic suddenness at dusk Wednesday. At 7 p.m., U.S.

Forest Service men thought the fire was moving into the Santa Ynez Valley over the mountain ridge inland of the city. It was the second time the fire had moved away from Santa Barbara. Winds were mild, the temperature 74. Then the Santa Ana the "devil wind" of Western lore- hit. In eight minutes the mercury was at 90 degrees, the wind 50 m.p.h.

Withrow Funeral Rites Scheduled Saturday LA CROSSE (AP) Funeral services will be held Saturday in Christ Episcopal Church for former congressman Gardner Withrow, who died Wednesday after a long illness. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Withrow, who was 71, served ten terms in the House of Representatives from the Third Dis-trict. WriKley 106 Wesco Financial 30 Wagner Elec 23' 4 McCrory 121, McCrory Wts 3 A. T.

69', Brunswick 8-' O. 88 G. 99', Gen. Telephone 33s, 81 an. Oil N.

J. 864 Westinghouse 374 U.S. Steel 62 18 361 2 63 22'4 72 8ft4 29 -29 Penney- 59 1 Sears Rapid Am. Cstl. Sts.

Gas 1244 4', 30 ML TLA I. FUNDS: Broad St 16 20 17.51 Canada Gen 20.00 21.86 Chem. Fund 14 04 15 35 E. H. Eal.

13 55 14 65 E. H. Stk 16 22 17.53 Fidelity 18.45 19.95 Fidelity Trend 19 61 21 32 Inc 7.82 8 55 Keystone 8-4 5 02 5.48 Mit 17.16 18.75 i Mit. Nat. Inv 17 31 18 71 i New England 12 00 12.97 i One Win.

St 14 56 14.56 Puritan Fund 9 72 10.51 I Selected Am. lO.ii 11.81 "77 Ji i I' Marathon; Frederick and ndMrs.UTOceZjbeLLaw., Bartnik Wauga Mr For Celebration Of Homecoming (By News-Herald Correspondent) STRATFORD The homecoming dance on Saturday evening. Oct. 3, from 8:30 to 11:30 will be the first social event to be held in the new high school gymnasium. The lettermen and cheer leaders will sponsor the dance and extend an invitation to all alumni members and others interested to come and see the newly completed gymnasium and enjoy dancing to Lynn Winch and his orchestra.

Homecoming activities get underway on Friday evening, Oct. 2, with a bonfire and pep rally beginning at 8:15 at the football field. The homecoming parade is scheduled for 12:30 p. m. on Saturday.

The game with Spencer will be at 2 p. m. Mrs. John Spencer, local li brarian, has announced that beginning Friday, Sept. 25, the library will be opend each Friday and Monday from 1:30 p.

m. to 5 p. m. According to word from Mrs. i Spencer three girls were given special recognition in the sum-'mer reading club.

They are jjackie Beining, daughter of Mr. Kay Moeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Moeller, and Debra Burkart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Burkart. The speaker on Sunday morning, Sept. 27, at the Eb-enezer United Church of Christ at the 10 o'clock worship service will be Robert Tripp, a student at the United Theological Seminary at the Twin Cities. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday evening, Sept. 28, at 8 at the home of Mrs.

Elizabeth Tabor with Mrs. Dale Dooge the hostess. Mrs. Jerry Bradley will be in charge of devotions and Mrs. Dooge will preside at the meeting.

Robert Ulrich, a member and officer of Zion Lutheran Church, was elected secretary of the Wausau Area Official Conference of the North Wisconsin District of the American Luth- eran church meeting Sunday jat the First English Lutheran Church at Wausau. The Rev. William Lawson, Minocqua, was elected chairman. The speaker at the meeting which was opened at 2 p. m.

was the Rev. E. Hjortland, D. who selected for his topic, "The Pew Looks at the Pastor and the Pastor Looks at the Pew." Others attending from Zion Lutheran Church were the pas tor, the Rev. Carl Schulte and Mrs.

Schulte, Mrs. Walter Ul-jrich, Glen Anderson, Melvin I Schmidt, Ernest Kunkel, Har-jold Krueger, and Wilfred Hen- richs. The Stratford Stars 4-H Club will meet Monday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Sylvester Rock.

Cheesemakers and owners and operators of cheese facto ries who merited quality awards were guests of the Kraft tood Company at the annual dinner Tuesday evening, Sept. 22, at the Hotel Whiting in Stevens Point when the awards were presented. The Pioneer Cheese Factory in the town of Cleveland was represented by Charles Mullins, the owner and operator, and Charles Hamann, the cheesemaker. Mrs. John Leonhardt president of the Altar Society of St.

Adalbert's Catholic Church in the town of McMillan, reports ithat more than 600 were serv ed at the annual dinner sponsored by the congregation last Sun-jday. At the cafeteria supper more than 150 were served. I Girl Scouts, leaders, and offi cers are looking forward to a banner year as their first meeting cot underway Tuesday eve ning after school as they met St. Joseph's School auditorium and the girls met their lead ers, many of them new, and were assigned to their troops. Leaders for the Cadets, grades seven and eight, are Mrs.

Walter Wallschlaeger and jMrs. Arnold M. Weber; for the I Juniors, grades four, five and Isix, are Mrs. Don Schultz, Mrs. Ray Kaiser, Mrs.

Jerome Kann, jMrs. WTilliam Thorpe, and Mrs. Denton Theobald, and Brown-lies, grades two and three, Mrs. Clarence Leick, Mrs. David Steiner and Mrs.

Roger Lown-ey. Tentative plans have been made to hold a meeting for leaders and officers on Thursday evening. Oct. 8, at 8 p. m.

in the i Village Hall. At that time plans jwill be formulated for the an-Jnual chili supper. Mrs. Walter Ulrich is the chairman, Mrs. iWalter Becher, secretary, and I Mrs.

Jerome Drachenberg, treasurer. i Miss Patricia Larsen, the local home economics teacher, will work with the Cadets and Juniors as they earn their badges. Included in the high school i music department this year rs for 1964-fo school year at the Abbotsford High School are as follows: Seniors David Jensen, pres. ident; Bill Bobbe, vice president; Dan Baxter, secretary; and Ken Christensen, treasur- Juniors Clayton Kattre, Pete Fischer, vice Bonita WTogernese, Carla Peterson, president; 'secretary; Sophom*ores Paul Nixdorf, president; Barbara Spence, vice president; Brigitte Bernt, secre tary; and Bill Leichtnam, treas- fTreshmen Kathy Roth, 'president; Trudee Schraufna- vice president; Tana House, secretary; and Judy Lange, treasurer Officers and members of the student council are David Jen- sen, president; ceveriy steizei, i i Warren Colby, Paul Nixdorf, Darla Nelson, Charlotte Schif-crl, Jim Melvin, Kathy Roth, Trudee Schraufnagel, Chuck 1 LL nnViA A ocnueiie. sieve Liaava auu Christa Moeller.

The Rosedale Homemakers held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Neid-hold. Mrs. Edward Koehler and Mrs. Larry Empey reported on the fall council meeting.

Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Ernest Boss and Mrs. Koehler. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Koehler, Mrs.

Empey and Mrs. Ray Kiefer. Mrs. Clarence Schrieber will present the lesson at the Oct. 22 meeting at the home of Mrs.

and Mrs- Albert Hoffman The annual wiener roast will be held Sunday, Oct. 4, at the Cherokee Park. The next meet- W1 De neia mursaay, uci. at tne nome oi xvirs. jl.

Loucks. De Gaulle (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Via nneciriiiirv nf Franro alrmit Qn intna tional construction organization with U.S. help. De Gaulle did not mention the subject then or Wednesday during his address to a joint session of the Colombian Congress. A communique issued by De Gaulle and Valencia Wednesday night reaffirmed their desire to support stabilized prices for basic products.

To Colombia this means coffee, cotton, bananas and petroleum. France also promised increased assistance in limited technical fields. An estimated one million persons got a glimpse of De Gaulle during his motor trips about the city. Many others saw him over government television outlets. The national radio net work gave detailed accounts of his doings.

Police, fearful of an attempt on his life, arrested 210 persons and were holding them until De Gaulle's departure. The army said a top member of the anti-De Gaulle French Secret Army Organization, Col. Pierre Chateau Jobert, was believed hiding in Bogota. by frost, but as Philip Lobner 'of Auburndale says, "I believe most of the corn is out of danger and will ripen." Philip's field should run around 100 bushels I per acre. The Fall Harvest Field Day at the Hanco*ck Experimental jFarm should be of interest to our South Wood County farmers.

The main topic of discussion will be corn on sandy soils. iThe date is Sept. 29 starting at 1:30 p. m. Winter feeding is around the corner.

Are you going to feed producers? Find your low producers by dairy herd testing. Dairy records are very im-'portant in building your herd. At a Holstein meeting Jim Ur-jban of Pittsville said, "By test ing you can really find your good cow families." He has one cow family in his herd that consists of five cows that all a potential of over 600 pounds of butterfat per year and they are making it. At present, Jim's rolling herd average is around 540 pounds of point of recent gains. Ford was 1 about a point lower.

The top steelmakers an lost fractions as profits were taken on their recent advances to new highs. Union Carbide and Eastman Kodak were other 1-point gainers. Control Data added more than a point. Xerox lost 2, Polaroid more than a point. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were steady. Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile exchange butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 61; 90 60; 89 58; cars 90 61; 89 59'i.

Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 60 per cent or better grade A whites 374 mixed 37; mediums 26Vi; standards 31; dirties unquoted; checks 24. Livestock CHICAGO JAP) (USDA)-Hogs butchers steady to strong, instances 25 higher; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 17.25-17.50; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 16.60-17.25; 2-3 260-280 lbs 16.50-16.75; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 14.75-15.50; 2-3 400-500 lbs 14.25-15.00. Cattle 600; not enough steers THE WEATHER Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 Downtown readings: Maximum temperature yesterday 67 degrees at 12:15 a.m., a year ago 60. Minimum yesterday 47 degrees at 6 p.m., a year ago 41.

Precipitation .32 of an inch. Relative humidity at noon today 90 per cent. meran cnurcn ai mnens uci. 1. A discussion was held on the wig, Mrs.

Bernard Gall and n.i. high individual series of 581 and en tno man aamo nf 913 are. learn standings thus far are Smiths 7 wins and 2 losses; Emmerick, Block Hotel Lumb 4.fe Co' zy corners, Ba Vmoria Xiail i-l. Representatives from the Pleasant Pals 4-H Club who attended a Taylor County 4-H leaders outing at Mondeaux Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Weber and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pinter and Bobby, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Sebold and Greg- ipu anrl lr onH irt Tlnnol Bartnik entertained Sunday evening in fa birthdaVi xhose William Luck, Alma droske, Abbotsford; Mr. and and c7 and Mrs. Henry Petersen and Mr. and Mrs.

David Geiger, Mr. were played and pri uuunig, iJ u. iibiK.u, itu. nv Mrs. Petersen and Mrs.

John Mueller. In sheephead Mr. and Mrs. David Geiger received the prizes. Barry Gives Wife Gold Anniversary Bracelet FORT WORTH, Tex.

(AP) Barry Goldwater's gift to wife on their 30th wedding MOSCOW (AP) American opera star Leontyne Price says "the warmth of the audience was incredible" at her first performance in the Soviet Union. The audience called the Mississippi-born Negro soprano, conductor Herbert Van Karajan and other soloists back for 16 curtain calls Wednesday night after a performance of Verdi's "Requiem." Awarded Membership Harold J. Howard, Arpin, vice president of Mid American Nursing Homes Inc. and administrator of the new Marshfield Convalescent Center, has been received into membership of the American College of Nursing Home Administrators. Admission is based on administrative experience in approved long term care facilities.

Quiet Trip NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson made a quick and quiet trip to New York City Wednesday to shop for winter suits. It was learned that she looked at clothes brought to her suite in the Carlyle Hotel and bought some suits before taking a shut tie flight back to Washington. brothers.

Members of the Anniversary who are the children and grandchildren j0f Peter Kirsh and their wives and husbands at the Bernard Knoeck home to celebrate the Knoeck's 28th wedding anniversary. Sheep-head provided entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Van de Loo, Miss Cy-rilla Kirsch, and Mrs. Bernard Knoeck Jr. Lunch was served by Mrs.

Knoeck. Those attending were Mr and Mrs. Van de Loo, Rozell nate for the public that railroad negotiators only understand strike language and never ne gotiate until there is a crisis. The threatened strike, third major one since Ann'l in this industry, could result in a vir tual nationwide rail tieup. If this threat is to end, however, it appears the next move is up to President Johnson.

He can appoint an emergency board under the Railway Labor Act to report on the dispute. This would delay any strike ac tion at least 60 days. Employes represented by the union got their last wage increase of 56 cents a day March 1, 1961. A union spokesman said the average daily rate for firemen is $21.60 and $25 for engineers. A strike threat against the railroads by 150,000 shop workers over job security was settled tentatively Tuesday.

Six shop craft unions were involved in that dispute. Last April the White House settled a nationwide rail dispute by five train-operating unions. Late Sport SANDWICH, England (AP) Carol Sorenson, 21-year-old physical education student from Janesville, defeated Phyllis Ann Preuss of Ponipano' Boach, today, 3 and 2, and gained the final round of the British women's amateur galf tournament. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hoff, anniversary is a gom cnarm Mr. and Mrs. Bernard that recalls his winning the I Knoeck Marshfield, and Mr. Republican presidential nomi-jand Mrs. Roland Kirsch, Mr.

'natlon and 1S inscribed: "To the 'and Mrs. Jerome Kirsch, Pe- woman who made this possi-ter Kirsch, Miss Cyrilla Kirsch ble." and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frodl. 0n the opposite side of the Eddie Knoll had the high charm, about the size of a silver 'game 200 last week in Men's dollar, is the inscription "We bowling at Little Rose.iwant Barry.

1964 nomination." Glen Anderson and Otto Gross-The charm 1S studded with di-jkreutz tied with 513 in the amnds, a ruby, a sapphire and three game series. Holiday an emerald. Lanes had the high game and1 Mrs- Goldwater gave her series 854 and 2429. Holiday husband a bronze ash tray Lanes won three from by Western artist land Sales; Stratford Hotel andcharles Russell. Bar two from Zirbel's Cheese; i and Little Rose two from Giin-1 American Opera Star iiski's Bar.

Wisconsin Partial clearing ters, Mrs. Lawrence (Irmai and cooler tonight. Friday part- Mielke, Wausau; and Mrs. Wal-ly cloudy with not much change iter (Norma) Schillinger, route in temperature. Low tonight 34-: 1, Edgar; a son, Lea Smart, 40 north, 38-44 south.

High Fri- route 1, Curtiss; two brothers, day 55-65. Ernest W. Schulz, Colby; and Winds becoming westerlv 8-15 Gottlieb Schulz, Spencer; 20 Farming in Wood County By LOUIS ROSANDICK Agricultural Agent STOCK QUOTATIONS Courtesy of BLAIR INC. Members New York Stock Exchange Received II a. Daily i N.

8. 37'i Outboard Mar. 14 Pfier 48 I Phil. Pet 53', Phillip Morris 79 Revere 45 Local Firm Pays $20 Fine J. N.

Weigel 1200 N. Central was found guilty in municipal justice court today of carrying an overload on a truck. The firm was fined $20 and costs. Paul Striegel, route 1, Auburn-dale, appeared before udge Kenneth A. Pucker on charges of failing to transfer title and non registration of a vehicle.

He pleaded guilty and was fined $20 and costs or 5 days in jail on each count. Striegel was then sentenced to 10 days in the Wood County Jail under the Hu-ber Law for nonpayment of fine. Charged Wednesday with speeding, Danny R. Boehning, 17, route 1, Marshfield, pleaded guilty. His driver's license was restricted to daylight driving only and he was ordered to attend traffic safety school.

Harold J. Gust 47, 706 N. Central charged Wednesday with failing to yield the right-of-way, was found guilty and fined $20 and costs. Delores A. Lewinski, 28, 1605 W.

Sixth charged Wednesday with speeding, was found guilty and fined $20 and costs. I Revlon 38 S. Calif. Edison Co. Reynolds 44', m.p.h.

tonight and Saturday. TEMPERATURES (By the Associated Press Albany 85 Albquerque "9 Atlanta 88 51 Miami 88 62 P. 6li Milwaukee 67 33 N. Orleans 87 71 43 51 I 66 i 62 I 56 40 1 58 I 64 59 I 7 42 i 60 I 51 41 I 60 I 65 53 72 i Bismarck Boise Bos. on Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Helena 59 76 65 78 71 80 74 70 65 73 49 81 68 47 New York 62 Okla.

City 56 Omaha 50 Phila'phia 52 Phoenix 53 Pittsbtirsrh 40 Portl'd, 45 Portl'd. 55 Rapid City 62 37 Richmond 85 67 St. Louis 52 Salt L. 75 San Dieao 51 San Fran. 62 47 Tampa 66 Wash'ton 54 Winnipeg 59 Honolulu 84 Ind napolls 76 Jacksonville 90 KansHS City 73 Los Anceles 82 Louisville BO Memphis 83 60 38 MARSHFIELD NEWS-IIERVLD 24-IIOLK TEMPER AT L' RES Sept.

23 Sept. 2 2 p.m 48 2 a.m 46 4 p.m 48 4 a.m 47 6 p.m. 47 6 47 8 p.m 48 8 a.m 47 jo p.m 49'10 a.m 46 Midnight 47 Noon 47 Marshfield Skies FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Sunset today 6 53 in Sunrise tomorrow 6 53 a.m. Moonrise tonight 8 20 p.m. Last Quarter Sept.

28 Prominent Star: Regulus, rises 4:19 am. Visible Planets: Jupiter, near the Moon; Saturn, In southeast, 7:56 p.m.; Mars. In the east. 4 40 a.m.; Venus, between Mart and Regulus. Allls Chalmers 223 Amer.

Motors 17' 4 Arlan's Dept 54 2 Beechnut 49 Boeing Hupp 7 Eltra 28 U.S. Play. Card 28 Gillette 277, Hiram Walker Korvette 37Ja Lockheed 38' Lorillard 44 Whirlpool 64 Sinclair 45'4 Mont. Ward 38 Nat. Distillers 27:,4 Rohl Dis.

Don't forget to claim your federal eas tax refund. The deadline for filing is Sept. 30. You file your claim only once a year. The federal tax on gasoline is four cents per gallon.

This claim covers a period from July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964. To get the refund include gasoline for farming purposes. Do not include gasoline used on highways, in processing, packaging, freezing or canning operations. We have the forms available at our office at the Courthouse. Several weeks ago no one would thought it possible that it would be too wet to fill silo.

Many farmers are getting stuck in the mud. Some are using two tractors. I visited Matt Schuster near Bakerville this past week. He said, "I've gotten stuck every day since I began filling. But he also stated "the rains certainly are welcome." The corn crop looks good in the county.

Soma has been hit Scovllle Seagrams Schcnley Skelly Tim ken U.S. Tobacco Pan American Contl. Mtg. Inv 20 21 Hygiene S'i 8' 4 Cstl. Sts.

110.67 WtS '204 2234 Cons. Paper 27'4 29 1 2 Fran. N. B.L.I 38'2 40U Frantz Mfg 15 UP Midwest Tech l' Kwank 27' a 28a Nekoosa Ed 18'4 19', North Central 5'a 6 N. W.

P. S. 27 28'', Data Products 2 3 Telex 3 Am. Public Llle 3 Wis. F.

it 1 12U 24.