a THE CHIPPEWA HERALD TELEGRAM, CHIPPEWA FALLS, MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1948 PAGE THREE OBITUARY HEARD ABOUT TOWN In Chippewa Falls THE HOSPITAL. The following patients were admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital: Lyle Houlder, city; Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, city; Morris Martell, city; Romana Ritter, city.
Patients dismissed: Mrs. Joseph Crosby, Cornell, Mrs. Etta Bell. Jim Falls; Robert Dressel, Jim. Falls; Adolph Kehnl, city; Elmer Ross, Milwaukee; Mrs.
Floyd Ashley, city; Mrs. Chester Meredith, city; Leo Albrecht, New Auburn, Route Mrs. Rupert Jandrt, Cadott, Route Mrs. Phillip Nichols, New Auburn, Route Mrs. Robert Moe, City, Route 4, ST.
MARIE CIRCLE St. Marie Circle of the Sacred Heart church in Jim Falls will meet Thursday afternoon, January. 22, at home Mrs. Visitors are welcome to attend. MASONIC HISTORY The local Masonic Lodge, Chippewa Falls, No.
176, and other lodges of this will be fea4 tured in The Wisconsin section, Masonry, which will appear serially during 1948 in. Masonic Tidtings. This story is brought out in conjunction with Wisconsin' Centennial of Statehood, and the first installment appears in the January issue of the magazine, which is just out. POSTPONE MEETING The meeting of the North Homemaker's Club, which scheduled to have been held on Thursday, January 22, has been postponed until Thursday, January 29. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Romeo Kuepfer at 8 o'clock. POSTPONE PLAY It was announced today that the Chippewa Little Theatre play, "The which was to have been held tonight and Tuesday, has been postponed until January 27- 28 because of circ*mstances beyond the control of the group. ST: JUDE CIRCLE St. Jude Circle, of Notre Dame church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Duncan, 303 Coleman street, afternoon, January 21.
Members who cannot atare requested to hostess by calling 1128W, Tuesunotify day night, PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC The regular pre-school clinic will be held Wednesday morning, Jan. 21, at o'clock in the health center the Rutledge 9:30, building. Appointments may be made by phoning 508. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Special entertainment will be provided after the business session of Goldsmith Council, Knights of Columbus, at the regular meeting of the council, which will be held at their hall tonight: This entertainment will be furnished by a delegation of members of the Eau Claire Council, who will come up tonight with the Council Lecturer, Dr. Frank L.
Clement, who has arranged the program. A large turnout of members is requested. The meeting is at 8 o'clock. GOETZ FARMERS UNION The Goetz Farmers' Union will meet Tuesday, January 20, at the Danielson school at 8:30 o'clock. The business meeting will include the election of delegates to the state convention to be held at Claire on February 6.
A talk will be given by Mrs. Lois Jackson of Wheaton Local. A program will be given by Mrs. Cecelia Jackson and pupils of the Danielson school. The lunch will be served by Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Najbert. SUNRISE-SUNSET. The sun rise on Tuesday, January 20, at 7:32 A.M. will A set at 4:50 P.M.
BOUNTIES. Bounties were paid to Leonard Balts, Route 1, Cadott, for one red and one grey fox, killed in the Town of Goetz; and to Glen -Mahal, Routine Boyd, for one red fox, killed Town Colburn. TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS. The following appeared in Judge Orrin H. Larrabee's court and were fined for traffic violations: Edward D.
Wold, $10 and 5 cost; Bruce B. Bejin, $100 and $5 cost: Edward H. Gehl, Ralph Dachel, $110 and $5 cost; and Donal. Carl, $5 and $5 cost. PARKING VIOLATION.
Everett Lynn and Mark A. Rushman forfeited $6 each in Judge Orrin H. Larrabee's court for violation of the city's parking ordinance. FIRE CALL. The fire department was called out at 1:40 A.M.
Sunday to extin-1 guish a fire at the residence of. Wm. on Highway 29, near Irvine, when an overheated stove ignited a partition. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Pres.
byterian church will be held tonight at 8:00 P.M. with the Rev, Bergen presiding. ON COMMITTEE. Elizabeth DeLong, 615 Allen street, city, was a member of the decorations committee for the traditional "Razz Banquet" given by the Indiana University Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, Jan, 13. Satirical skits presented by membets of the sorority were planned around the activities women students prominent in campus the death of Mra.
Huff, age Relatives have received, word of 55, which occurred suddenly at her: home at Napa, on Wednesday evening. January 7. Mrs. Huff was the former! Nina Hoard, who was born in New in Ben 1893, Hoard. the Her daughter mother of the is now Mrs.
J. A. Smith of Tacoma, Wash. She is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. Inez Rose of Tacoma, and one brother, Glen Hoard of New Auburn.
Funeral were held on Tuesday, services, 13, at Tacoma, Wash. Glen Hoard was present at the funeral having been called to Tacoma a few weeks ago by the serious illness of his mother who had suffered a heart attack. She is still reported to be very ill. LOUIS. A.
BRUEHLING, SR. MRS. JACK HUFF Louis A. Bruehling, a former resident of Chippewa Falls, died at his home- in Wausau on January 9 after an extended illness. Mr.
Bruehling born in this city 66 years ago. He attended Notre Dame school and for many years was employed at the old Stanley Hotel, which is now. the Hotel Northern, Mr. Bruehling was the son of the late John and Margaret Bruehling. He was married to Helen.
Kalchik of Wausau who survives with four children Margaret, Aloysius and Robert, all of Wausau, and Louis, of this city. His parents and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Zwiefel and Mrs. Bert Kimball, three brothers, John, and Paul preceded him in death. One sister also Mrs.
Frank Kalchik of survives, and one brother, Albert of this city. Mr. Bruehling was employed for many years as steward of the Elks' Club in Wausau. Many of his old-time friends and acquaintlances will regret to hear. of his I demise.
Funeral services were held from St. Paul's Catholic church in Wausau. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery there. FRANK KOHL FRANK KOHL Funeral services for late Frank Kohl of New Auburn, were held Wednesday afternoon, January 14, at the Evangelical United Brethern church there at 2 o'clock. Mr.
passed away on Friday, January 9, at St. Joseph's hospital in this city after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, nee Freda Anderson, and sons, Alvin, Arnold and Leonard at home; Herbert of Schenectady, N. Wallace of Forth Monmouth, N. with the U.
S. Navy; three brothers, John of Bloomer; Fred of New Auburn and George of Tacoma, one sister, Mrs: Elsie Steadman of Tacoma and one grandchild. During the service Mrs. John Waugh and Leon Morley sang two selections, "Under His Wing" and "Beyond the with Mrs. Wallace Davison as accompanist.
Flowers were carried by Mrs. Malcolm Hanson and Mrs. Bernard Anderson. Pallbearers John Olson, Ray Golden, Harry to, Theodore Henderson, Henry Engebretson and Harry Abrahamson and interment in the Rev. Wallace Davison, officiated New Auburn cemetery, JOHN FUCHS (FOX) John Fuchs (Fox), a former resident, of in Chippewa Milwaukee Falls, on January passed 17, after an illness of several years.
About twenty years ago moved to Milwaukee where he was employed at the A. Smith Co. is survived by his wife, formerly Emma Dreger of this five sisters, Mrs. Amelia Backus, Mrs. Sarah Backus, Mrs.
Fred A. Boettcher and Mrs. Philip Sweitzer, all of this city, and Mrs. Fred C. Boettcher Milwaukee, and nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Evangelical U. B. church in this city afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev, C. M. Schendel officiating.
Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. The remains will 116 in state at the Hogseth Funeral Home this afternoon and evening' and Tuesday forenoon. W. HALVERSON Hans W. Halverson, a resident of the city of Bloomer, died Sunday morning at the age of 81 years.
Mr. Halverson, who resident of the town of Sampson for many years, is survived by his wife, one brother, Andrew Bloomer, and four adopted children, Harold of the town of Rusk; Mrs. Helen Strowbridge and Mrs. Mark Morley, both of the town of Sampson, and Lawrence Anderson of the town of Auburn. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Werner Funeral Home, and at 2 o'clock from the Lutheran church in New Auburn, with Rev.
R. S. Almquist, of Sand Creek, officiating. Interment will be made in the Bloomer cemetery. WENZEL MARESCH Wenzel Maresch, North High street, an employe of the TschoppDurch-Camastral for many years, passed away Saturday 'evenat six o'clock at St.
Joseph's hospital after a brief illness hav. ing been taken to the hospital durtoting the afternoon. Mr. Maresch was born August 12, 1879 in Germany, and he came to the United States with his parents at the age of six years. They settled immediately- In the town' of Tilden, Chippewa county, where he continued to reside until he moved into the city, and since that time had been employed at January, 1913, he was: married to Tschpp-Durch-Camastral as Co.
In Agnes Spaeth of Boyd, at St. Charles church in this city. His wife preceded him in death on April 11, 1944 and he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bleskacheck of this city, and nieces and nephews The remains will lie in state at the LaFrania Funeral Home from this, evening until the hour of the service which will be held Wednesday morning at 9, o'clock from be Calvary cemetery. St.
Charles, church. Interment will night o'clock at the Funeral The rosary, will be said Tuesday home. CLEMENT O'NEIL. Clement P. O'Neil, a former resident of the town of Eagle Point, Chippewa county, and county commissioner of the First District in Grant county, Ephrata, died on January 12 in the Sacred Heart hospital at Spokane, from 8 heart attack he suffered a few days before.
He was a long time resident and well known farmer -in the Hartline area. Mr. O'Neil was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Eagle Point.
The family left Chippewa Falls about twentyfive years ago to make their home in the West. Mr. O'Neil was first elected county commissioner in 1938 for a term of two years, then he was reelected for four years. In 1947 he was elected again for his second term as county commissioner. During the war Mr O'Neil served on the county draft 1944 he had continuously, been chairman of the Democratic central committee for the county.
He is survived by. his widow, Imogene, one daughter and several brothers and sisters. Food Price Rollback Is Urged by Baruch (Continued From Page One) member board, to handle the program. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) has suggested creation of a new cabinet post to handle it. At the same time, but without preferring to Taft's proposal, Senator Reed (Kas) called upon his Republican colleagues to avoid a foreign aid controversy that might "break the party two." These two developments came as the Senate Foreign Relations committee called.
Baruch, adviser to Presidents, for the first non-government testimony on the controversial recovery program. Baruch had been described by some Senators as critical of certain aspects of the administration plan. Hence there was much speculation in advance of his appearance whether he would side with President Truman, who wants the State Department to have full control, of (B) with congressional Republicans, who want an frole-7 pendent agency set up to handle business side of the venture distinguished from its foreign policy decisions. Secretary of State Marshall has said the are inseparable. He told the Senate committee earlier this month that "there cannot be two secretaries of state." Taft, in voicing his suggestion for new cabinet post, did not dispute Marshall on this point.
am fully conscious," the chairman of the Senate's Republican policy committee declared in a radio broadcast yesterday, at. as far as foreign policy is concerned, it (the Marshall plan) be absolutely coordinated with the State Department. "But economic, administration is another thing," the Ohioan continued. "And if one is to find an administrator of a caliber who can do it if he is to have the powers by which he can do it, he must be of cabinet rank." Noting that such rank would give the foreign aid administrator equal footing with the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Commerce, Taft added: "I want a man who is looking in each case at our economy just as much as he is looking at the advantage that goes to foreign countries." Taft said there is feeling in Congress with which. he agrees "that the State Department only interested in giving American money away for foreign pollcy purposes; that they have no interest in the economy of the United States." Reed outlined his thoughts on the subject in a submitted to an informal committee set up to try to find common ground on which a group of 20 Republican Senators can suggest possible changes in the President's program.
Chairman Ball (R-Minn), addressed letters to all of members of this group over the weekend asking for their suggestions. In reply, Reed said he believes the United States. "has a tremendous responsibility in the present world situation which it cannot safely ignore." He added: serious attempt to ignore our responsibility might break the Republican party in two -at least create a serious breach. xxx I think we should earnestly try to avoid a breach in the Republican party in working out this Reed said he agrees with Ball and others that the Department's share in operation of the Marshall plan should limited to strictly diplomatic aspects. He said that in spending the WAITRESS WANTED Apply in Person Frenchys Grill 418 BRIDGE ST.
CARNIVAL CORONATION SCENE Pictured above are the Queen of Frost and her: two attendants, shortly after they were introduced to the huge crowd which the Coronation Ball at the Elks Club to open the Winter Carnival here Friday night, January 16. Reading from left to right in the picture are Valeria Wucherpfennig, Queen. of Frost Rosemary Greenwood, and Donna Jean Marsh. The Queen and her attendants ruled over the gala three-day festival here, which by St. Paul and other visitors as one of the most hospitable affairs of its kind they had ever attended.
money Congress may vote for rehabilitation of the European industrial and agricultural economy "certainly the state department should be on the side-. lines, if around at all." What he has in mind, Reed said, is an organization like the Reconistruction Finance Corporation. probably should be appointed by the President and report him, but I do not see any necessity of having the State Department come in between the President and this sort of an organization," he said. Starts Campaign to Show Futility of Union Strikes Washington. (AP)--The government's No.
1 labor peacemaker set out today on a campaign to convince unions that strikes are futile and employers that they should try to get along with unions. As a starter, Director Cyrus S. Ching of the federal mediation and conciliation service arranged to meet with leaders the Communcations Workers of America, 'an independent union mapping wage demands on the telephone that, Ching told a reporter, he has a series of dates with labor and management advance of 1948 wage drive--for this purpose: "I want to convince the unions on the futility 'of strikes gain their objectives. These problems all have to be settled eventually anyway and there is no reason for strike V.F.W. Regular Meeting JAN.
21 8 P. M. DES O'CONNELL Commander Wedding Dance At THE PINES BLOOMER TUESDAY, JAN. 20: In Honor of Oliver Nehring and Lucille Schmidt EVERYBODY WELCOME! MASONIC Regular Meeting TUESDAY, JAN. 20 at 7:30 P.M.
0: A. ELLIOTT, Secretary Ice Follies, Parade Close Carnival Here izations. This was the first such event sponsored by the chapter since 1945. WOMEN OF MOOSE Members of the Women of the who plan "to go to Rice Lake Sunday, January. 25 for the mid conference, are asked call either 302J.
or 1038R as soon as WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan21, at 2:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. A lunch will be served during the social hour. P. T. A.
MEETING The First Ward Association will, tonight Parent the school. The. program will in-. clude the showing of movies made in Norway by Mrs. Emile Paquette; a clarinet solo by Miss Marie Sixel, and songs by a trio composed of Mrs.
W. Rirecks, Mrs. Gordon Thomas and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. Lunch will be served.
Mrs. T. J. Godfrey of Hibbing, is in the city the guest of her sister, Miss Amy: Bronsky. Mr.
and Mrs. Al Richards have returned from Chicago where they attended the International Houseware Show, which covered 120,000 feet of floor space, showing merchandise of all kinds. There were buyers there from every state in the. Union and foreign countries. A son was born at St.
Joseph's hospital in this city to, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith of Cornell, weighing 7 pounds. ounces. Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Carmical, of the city, a daughter at St. Joseph's hospital weighing 6 pounds, 15 ounces. A son, weighing 6 pounds, 3 ounces, was born St. Joseph's hospital in this city to Mr.
and Mrs. John Watkins, Route 3, Cadott. Mrs. Lucille Marsh has returned from Milwaukee where she attendeda a board meeting of. the Wisconsin Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, a branch of the national group." The meeting was held on Sunday at the Schroeder Hotel.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Licht, of Boyd, a son at St. Joseph's hospital in this city weighing 10 pounds, ounces. Seven Are Rescued As Flames Drive Them Onto Roof Janesville, Wis.
(AP)-A spectacular farmhouse fire near here early today saw seven persons saved, including a 77-year-old grandmother who climbed down a ladder to safety after her son had waded barefoot through the snow in zero temperatures to get it. Clifford Holligbusch, 41, was Awakened in the downstairs bedroom where he slept with his wife and a 15-months-old son to find the lower floor blocked by flames. He helped his wife out a window and handed out the baby. Then, attempting to reach a telephone, he was trapped by fire forced to leap from another window, suffering severe cuts in the leap. a Four, daughter, persons 21, Mrs.
another Tena son, Hollisbusch, 77, of Stoughton, and a boarder, John Scelinski -were asleep the second floor. Aroused, they found both staircases cut off by flames. Hollisbusch, in his nightclothes and bleeding from cuts, ran to the barn, secured a ladder and propped it against a porch roof. The four were able to gain the roof and make their way down the ladder. Hollisbusch was hospitalized today.
The others were unhurt. LeClair Fined $700 Result of Skirmish With Fish Wardens Manitowoc, Wis. (AP)- -Joseph Le Clair, Two Rivers commercial fisherman, was fined a total of $700, with the alternative of seven months in jafl. today by Municipal Judge O. T.
Bredesen, who found Le Clair guilty lash day on three charges arising from a Lake Michigan skirmish with conservative wardens. Fines of $200 or 60 days were imposed on two counts of fishing law violations in use of nets, and $300 or 90 days on a charge of obstructing- wardens in their efforts to seize evidence -of violations. Le Clair's counsel already has indicated he will appeal to circuit court. District Attorney Fred Dicke conferred with the court on setting a date for trial of State Senator Everett (Butch) La Fond and Assemblyman Frank Le Clair, also commercial fishermen, on charges of obstructing wardens attempting seize equipment on the Susie Joseph Clair's boat, the same case. have denied the charges.
New York. (AP)-Wholesale butter dropped today, reversing last week's upward trend. Grade declined cents to cents a pound, and Grade 'A' a similar amount to cents, the York Mercantile Exchange reported. (Continued From Page One) George Alderson and. John Kuechenmeister, rated the AMVETS' portrayal of the raising of the flag at' Iwo Jima as second best, and the Clover Dairy float, picturing Old Man Winter, as third; The American Legion's float.
carrying the queen, was rated fourth. Units Parade Other units entered in par, ade were: -Company of -the National Guard Buckley Sign Company; the Omaha Band the Novelty Dry Cleaners; the Northern States Power Company Farwell, Ozum and Kirk unit; the Moose Club; the Chippewa' High School Band, which placed first among the the Field and Schlick Glockenspiel Corps the Boy Scout unit; the Hi-Lex Corporation Gnomes unit; the Model Dairy the Army unit; the Hockey Club unit; the Cadott High School Band, which placed second among te bands the Navy unit; the V.F.W. float and the St. Paul Fire and Marine unit. The Ice Follies, which opened at 8:15 evening, presented over.
An of graceful, musical houthe fantasies on ice to the crowd of ovbraved to spectthousand specatators who acle. After the queen and her attendants had been escorted to the throne on- one end of the rink; the program ran smoothly from start to finish, with waltz numbers being inter-mingled with acrobatic and comedy acts. Included on the program were Lloyd Madsen Sue Lambert, Kenneth Christianson and Marie Bill Greenseth and Sharon Sullivan, and Ruth and Leon Laube who skated in the opening waltz, and who also presented solos and double numbers throughout the evening. Noreen Sullivan presented a solo, and a football comedy number was presented by Ruth Juneau and Mary Bibeau. Ken Christianson and Joan Hagen skated in an acrobatic display, and the Little Majorette, Lavone Wohlbier, Mary Ann Meyer, Bonnie Hogel, Shari Kotstad, Norma Jahnke and Sarouer, all under ten years of age, performed a drill in perfect unison.
The senior drill was presented by Mary Gisvold, Nancy Hogel, Lois KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Regular Meeting Tonight P. M. NOTICE! MILWAUKEE SENTINEL READERS Due to circ*mstances beyond our control, some of you probably received Sunday Sentinels without the main news section. If those of you who did not. recelve this part of your Sentinel, will stop at your neighborhood grocery or downtown dealer, he will provide you with the missing section.
We regret the inconvenience to you, but assure you that under ordinary circ*mstances, we will furnish you the same prompt service to which you are accustomed. Milwaukee Sentinel PHONE 1525-J Rasmusen, Carol Tilbury, Carol Horne, Katherine Horne, Lavone Elliot, Mary Pat Laselle, Mary Kuss, Carol Zdrazil, Caron DeLonge, Louise, Grimmer, Diane Rodiger, Barbara Tanberg, Beatrice Peterson and 'Audrey Kuehn, and: 'Ken Christianson skated into a comedy number, and Sylvia Witcherpfennig and Ruth Quandahl displayed a double number, as did Joan Hagen and Noreen Sullivan. Joan Hagen, Marie Sixel, Lloyd Madsen, Sylvia Wucherpfennig, Bill Greenseth, Sharon: Sullivan and ght-year-old Jean Kaltry, all skated in solo numbers, Glen Greenseth and Marilyn Sullivan presented a with the queen leaving her. throne double, and the, program closedand being escorted off the ice. The human dog sled race, ran off preceding the parade, was, won by the American Legion entry.
The "dog team' pulling the A. L. sled clad in golf shoes, was composed of Irv Cherrier, Bert Finstad, Don Wucherpfennig, Morrie Lund and Bill Berg. This combination finish ed ahead of the Little Joe: entry which was pulled by, four man team composed of Bob and Pete Willi, Don LaDuke and Pat McDonald. Try a Herald Want-Ad.
until every available alternative is exhausted. "I want to sell employes, too, on the idea that it is to their best interest. to get along with unions. After all, our national. policy calls for collective bargaining--it's the law.
That doesn't mean simply recognizing a union officially and then fighting it from then on. It means a frank and friendly talking out of a problem until a tion is reacher." NOTICE Town of Tilden Taxpayers will be at the Northwestern State Bank for the purpose collecting taxes every Thursday in January and February commencing January 8. ROMAN MEINEN Treasurer (Jan. 16-17-19-20) NOTICE OF STOCK REDEMPTION To: The Stockholders of the Melville Settlement Telephone Stock Certificates may be presented to Mrs. H.
A. Zech, Secretary, Route 4, Chippewa Falls on or before February 1, 1948, for payment. If certificate is lost, submit satisfactory proof of ownership. AMVETS REGULAR MEETING VETS JAN. 20 8 P.M.
Legion Clubrooms DON MEREDITH, Cmdr Ideal Beauty Shoppe Mid.Winter Permanent Wave SALE What a treat-S0 much 80 long for So little. All machine and machineless waves drastically cut! Now you can get a good permanent wave for 89 little $3.95 This budget wise SALE ends Saturday, Feb. 28. Phone 192 STANLEY, WIS. (Over Post Office) FALLS 7:30 TONIGHT TUESDAY 9:30 ALL CLUES LEAD TO Unouspected.
starring JOAN CAULFIELD CLAUDE RAINS WARNER OR PICTURE 1 A Also Latest Newsreel STARTS WED. 4 DAYS Lin TECHNICOLOR Danny ThE SECRET LIFE of WALTER MITTY starting VIRGINIA MAYO RIVOLI TONIGHT KIDRita Son SON Victor GLEN Filmed in Color! ADDED Comedy News Musical Tues. Wed. Thurs. DOUBLE FEATURE Dangerl Sudden Death! with Don Castle INVISIBLE Virginia Richard Christine Gaines AND HIT NO.
2 GIRLS Marc JERGENS PLATT Adele A Tschopp-Durch-Camastral Will Be Closed WEDNESDAY MORNING During the Time of the Funeral of the Late Wenzel Maresch NOTICE! Due to circ*mstances beyond our control the CHIPPEWA LITTLE THEATRE Wishes to announce that the play "The Bat" will be Postponed Until Tuesday and Wednesday, January 27-28.
