HERALD-TELEGRAM Chippewa Falls, Wis. Thursday, December 22, 1955 HEARD ABOUT TOWN In Chippewa Falls ESTELLA BEAVERS The Estella Beavers 4-H Club met December 14 at the Estella School, and elected officers for the new year. Barbara Burns was named as president; Harley Thompson, vice president; Elaine Burns, treasurer; Joe Stoll, club reporter; leader Mrs. Clarence Burns. The annual Christmas party was then enjoyed with an exchange of gifts.
A potluck lunch was served, Marilyn 'Burns is the club reporter. Pvt. 1st C. Dennis P. Bruehling.
U.S. M. has arrived from Camp Pendleton, to spend the holidays with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bruehling.
Also home for the holidays is Nancy Bruehling, a student at St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergevin left today for.
Chicago where they will spend the Christmas holidays with friends. CANTATA The Catholic Woman's Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Krihn, will present a Christmas Cantata over radio station! WCHF Saturday afternoon between 1:00 and 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Al Clish is the accompanist.
ON TV Chorus The will McDonell present High its Sc traditional ho Christmas program over WEAUTV this evening. Thursday at 5 o'clock. The Chorus is directed by Sister Paul Marie. GEORGE HARTMAN RITES Funeral services for the late George Hartman were held at 10:00 o'clock Wednesday morning from. St.
Peter's Catholic in Tilden. Rev. R. F. Raschke was the celebrant of the Mass and read the interment prayers at the Tilden cemetery.
Pallbearers were Hermand Edwin Geissler, a y- mond Bauer, Theodore Steinmetz. rank- Schneider and Martin Bohl. A number of out of town relatives and friends attended the services. Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Burtness left Sunday for Long Beach, to spend the holidays with their son, Curtis, Burtness and family and and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barquist. They will be gone a month. A daughter was born today, December 22, to Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Williams, of the city, at St. Joseph's Hospital. A daughter, weighing 6 pounds, 8 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Friedman, of the city, at St. Joseph's Hospital on December 19. PARTY The Big Drywood Creek School will hold its annual Christmas program Friday, Dec. 23 at 8 p.m. ADDRESS Pvt.
Neal C. Schroeder, 1535- 881 "Co" Co. 1st Bn. 9th Mar. 3rd Marine Div.
(Reinf) (Forward) FMF, -o Fleet P.O. San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dees of Springfield, are the proud parents of a baby girl, Susie Mae.
born Dec. 20. Mrs. Dees is the former Beverly Cote of this city. YOUTH CLUSTER The Youth Cluster comprising Evangelical Youth Fellowships in this area will hold a roller skating party Wednesday, Dec.
28, at 7:30 P.M. in the Rollerena. On Jan. 9. a sleighing party with Chippewa Youth Fellowship as the os group, Jan.
30, the annual banquet at Menomonie Evangelical U. B. Church. Obituary MRS. ALICE RUBESCH Mrs.
Alice Rubesch passed away at the Cornell Rest. Home Wednesafternoon. Funeral service time will be announced later. Mrs. Rubesch was born in Prague.
Czechoslovakia, and at the age 16 came to the United States. In 1901, she was married to Stephen Rubesch at St. Paul's Catholic Church at Bloomer. They had resided in Chippewa county since. Mrs.
Rubesch was preceded in death by her husband in 1947. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rose Marshall of Milwaukee: three sons. Rudolph of Milwaukee: Frank of Bloomer and George of Houston Tex. Also surviving are five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
The remains wil lie in state at the Rock Funeral Home. Friends may call Friday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage I- censes have been made in the clerk office of the Chippewa county by Theodore F. Bruhn, Rt. 2, Cadott, and Carrie B.
Anderson of Chetek; and Gordon J. Hallum, Rt. 4, city, and Betty L. Hunt, city. COUNTY COURT Steve Telisak, Rt.
1, Boyd, forfeited $1 in Chippewa county court this morning on a charge of improper parking. ICE FISHING The Senior Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical U. B. Church has planned an ice fishing exposition for Tuesday, Dec. 27, starting at 10 A.M.
on Lake Wissota in the area of the Legion Park. SLEIGHING PARTY The two pastor classes of Evangelical U. B. Church will nold a joint sleighing and skiing party, Wednesday, Dec. hill 28.
at at the 1:30 9th starting P.M. There'll be a gift exchange and refreshments following the event. More Storms Moving on Flooded Oregon PORTLAND. Ore. UP) FloodOregon, hoping for an end to heavy rains, got the worst possible news today: another ocean storm is moving in on the state.
The storm yesterday dumped from 2 to 5 inches of rain on the western part of the state, blocking roads, closing some schools and forcing evacuation of families from low-lying areas, The streams that did not over flow were running nearly bank full, and the worst was feared from the new storm later today. Showers fell through the night, and rain was expected to begin about midday. winds accompanied the first (storm with the gusts coast up at to 78 North miles Bend, an on where store windows were shattered, some roofs. went flying off small buildings and one house was blown three feet off its foundation. Inland in.
southern Oregon, gusts up to 82 miles an hour were recorded at Sexton Summit. Scores of trees were. blown down, one of them killing a man, Victor. Clarence Flury, 38. The Coast Highway, the Redwood Highway and the Pacific Highway all were blocked by floods or slides in southern Oregon and northern California.
In Portland, evening traffic was jammed as slides temporarily blocked the three main highways leading west from the business district. Request for Holiday Observance The Mayor and Council of the City of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin hereby request all taverns, retail liquor stores and beer depots, to honor this holy season of the year by closing their places of business from 6:00 o'clock P. M. Christmas Eve until 6:00 o'clock P. M.
on Christmas Day. The the public and every one concerned will be greatly appreciated. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year HARRY J. WEBB, Mayor ALFRED L. BALOW, Alderman OTTO A.
BERG, Alderman HARRY BOETTCHER, Alderman KENNETH BRIST, Alderman FRANK B. HAMILTON, Alderman GERALD H. JEFFERS, Alderman GUS KATZ, Alderman FRED A. MEULI, Alderman EDMUND L. PIOTROWSKI, Alderman CLIFFORD SCHEIDLER, Alderman RALPH WOLFE, Alderman Markets SOUTH ST.
PAUL LIVESTOCK USDA- Cattle 2.800; calves SOUTH ST. PAUL, Alina. trade rather slow on slaughter steers and heifers; about steady: cows and bulls generally choice 1047 and 1050 lb slaughter sters 20.50; few other good and choice steers 16.00-20.00; choice 950 lb heifers 19.50; commercial steers, and heifers 12.00-13.50; utility 10.00- 11.50; canner and cutter grades 8.00- 9.50; utility and commercial cows 10.00-11.50; cutter and utility bulls 18.00-15.00; commercial and good 12.50-13.50; vealers about steady: good and cholce 19.00-24.00; high choice and prime 25.00; commercial 15.00-18.00; cull and utility 9.00- 14.00; stocker and feeder classes nominal. Hogs fairly active; barrows and gilts strong to. 25 higher; sows steady; mixed lots U.
S. Ne. 1, 2 and 3 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 9.75- 10.50; mostly U. S. kinds 9.75- 10.00; fair volume U.
S. 1 and 2 ofterings 11.00-11.50; mixed U. and 3. 240-280 Iba 9.00-10.00; shipment U. S.
2. 250 lb averages 10.25; U. S. 8 hogs 280 up 8.75-9.00: feder pigs little changed; good and choice 9.00-10.00. Sheep trading active with both packers and shippers participating: slaughttr lambs steady to strong: slaughter ewes and feeding.
lambs steady; good to prime wooled slaughter lambs ranging in weight from 96 to 104 lbs. 17.50-18.25; utility to low good 16.00-17.25; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.50; good native and. Dakota feeding lambs 16.00-17.00. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (P -USDA Potatoes: arrivals 62, on track 249 and total U. S.
shipments 535; supplies moderate, demand fair and market unsettled. Carlot track sales: Idaho russets utilities 2.65, standards $2.70, bakers $4.55. LIVE POULTRY CHICAGO -USDA poultry steady; recipts in coops 364 Wednesday 640 coops, 66,569. lb; 1. o.
b. paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 22-26; light hens 16.5-18.5; broilers or fryers 22-23; old roosters 14.5-15.5; caponettes under lb 25-26, over lb 29-32; hen turkeys 37-39; tom turkeys over 20 lb 27-80. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO -Butter steady; recelpts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 98 score: A.A 57.5; 92 A 57.5; 90 56.75; 89 54.75; cars 90 57.25; 89 55.5. Eggs firm; receipts wholesale buying prices to 3 higher; U. S.
large whites per cent A's 54 mixed 54 mediums 50.5; U. S. standards. 50.5; dirties 40; checks 39; current receipts 45, LOCAL EGG MARKET Grade 46c Grade Grade 26cl Building Fund (Continued From Page One) Board of Agriculture to assist in building a new youth center on the state fair grounds in West Allis. The board has $400,000 that it will put into the project.
The loan, being made from earmarked funds, will be repaid over a period of years. The board, agreed also to appropriate $145,000 to the adjutant general's office to cover the cost of moving its offices from the Capitol to a new federal armory being built at Truax Air Force Base here, The money will come from interest received by the state from committed money that it has on hand. TOKYO, The population of Tokyo, third largest city in world, was 8,033,521 in 1955, the metropolitan government announced. The figure is an increase of 1,756,021 over the last census, in 1950. FISH FRY Every Friday From 5 to 10 P.M.
The Lakes AT BATEMAN We Invite You to DANCE To the Music of the Country Cousins SUNDAY, DEC. 25 The Band of Relation The Country Sensations Koolmo's Ballroom One Mille West of Gilman on Hwy. 64 FISH FRY Every Friday Night Also Hot Beets Four Corners Tavern BOWLING SCORES Leinenkugel's Clover Dairy 12 Reiter's Steak House Welders Ziebafth TV Schlits Beer Mac's Cities Service Hamm's Beer Games F. Peloquin D. Wucherpfennig 237 W.
Hogseth 246 TV: Grimm 511, Scheel 456. 455, Tingvold 477, Vincent 528, Lange Totals: 843, 808, 776 2422. Nachrelner Welders: Stanley 483, C. Bruley 504, F. Peloquin 562, A.
Clish 508, L. Hurt 546. Totals: 862, 834, 908 Reiter' Steak House: R. Friedman 540, V. Post 539, J.
Webb 579. C. Jasper 582, R. Olson 490. Totals: 904.
895, 881 9680. Lac's Cities Service: W. Parr 523, B. Miller 481, C. Cleland 460, H.
Steinberg 472, J. Young 466. Totals: 824, 802, 776 2402. Schlite Beer: W. Voshmik 476, B.
Finstad 497, -R. Post 442, D. Peterson 507, F. Webb 535, Totals: 838, 813, 806 -2457. Clover Dairy: E.
Gelsler- 571, Koneazny 361, D. Wucherpfennig 589, D. Forsythe 550, H. 572, R. Dimock 159.
Totals: 889, 1011, 902 2802. G. Bruce 513, W. Hogseth 589, R. Graber 486, ercks 579, A.
Olson 587. Totals: 924, 874, 966-2764. Hamm's Beer: B. Bain 468, P. Larson 455, Solvang 458, R.
Roder 497, L. Phillips 575. Totals: 790, 795, 868 -2453. Colfax Team Curtiss Cleaners 13 Team No. 6 Inland Lumber Co.
18 15 Club 49. South Side Garage Knights Plumbers 10 33 Games Harlan 203 South Side Garage: H. Larson 339, R. Haugle 393, C. Oliver 342.
Fielstad 405, Blind 332. Hdcp. 519. Totals: 791, 820, 819. -2430.
Team No. 1: S. Schnelder 346, C. Wucherpfennig 444, L. Nicola Mellem 371, D.
Schneider 352, 530. Hdcp. 354. Totals: 843, 742, 809 2394. Knights Plumbers: H.
Knight 386, L. Turner 337, Peterson H. Stone 446, Sand 344, A. 442. Totals: 836, 791, 694- Curtiss Cleaners: K.
Arnevik. 422, A. Lee 337, C. Bilk 464, F. Henderson 475, F.
Neumann .498. Hdcp. 321. Totals: 852, 764, 793- Inland Lumber: D. Steinmetz.
401, B. Blogett 851, G. Bowlin 345, C. Prince 408, L. Larson 546.
Hdcp. 372. Totals: 807, Club 49: F. Schwartz 521, D. Haugle 343, L.
Teppen 412, H. Post 421, Dr. Neumann 420. Hdcp. 878.
Totals: 752, 903, 840- DOUBLE TROUBLE ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. Everett (Skeeter) Diehl, 14, suftered both bullet and buckshot wounds in the leg when accidentally struck by a 30-30 rifle bullet. Diehl was mistaken for a deer by a member of his hunting party. The high powered rifle bullet struck a .410 shotgun shell in the youth's pocket and exploded it The Chippewa Crosstown Bus WILL NOT RUN On Monday, Dec. 26 day after Christmas, and also Monday, Jan.
2, day after New Year's. FISH FRY Friday Night Serving 4:50 to 18:00 SPECIAL! 21 SHRIMP in basket 994 TOWN COUNTRY TAVERN Mile North of Chippewa Falls on Highway 58 Anniversary DANCE THE PINES Bloomer Friday, Dec. 23 Music by RAY STEINMETZ Coming: Christmas Dance SUNDAY, DEC. $5 Musie by Bobby Art NOTICE! Skogmo Cafe Will Be Closed On Christmas Day, Dec. 25 and Monday, Dec.
26 Wayside Inn (Continued From Page One) early 1920's. The inn was owned by the Ford Foundation and leased for the past few years to private interests. Included in the caluable Wayside Inn antiques destroyed by the fire was much of the original furniture collected by Ford after he purchased the site. A fire official said the blaze began in the big ballroom and spread quickly to other parts of the building. The ballroom was added.
to the original building by Ford and it was there that he re-introduced the square dance for residents and visitors. Officials said it is practically impossible for an outsider to estimate the financial loss without the knowledge of the value of antiques. Thousands of persons from all parts of the country visited the Wayside Inn annually, as well as the other nearby historical buildlings, also owned by the Ford Foundation. Those include an ancient grist mill and "the little red. school house," which local storytellers say is where the lamb followed Mary to the classroom: Only one section of the building remained standing after the firethe east wing, containing a gift shop, the ancient kitchen and a co*cktail, lounge.
But they were badly damaged. Torture (Continued From Page One) to Canton Prison No. 1. Bradshaw said he was tried'it was a farce" Oct. 26 this year and convicted of being a counter revolutionist and sentenced to five years.
He said he was asked by the Reds to confess but refused. The sentence took effect the day. he was call it During his imprisonment he said, "there were irregular periods of questioning and irregular annoyances. I was handcuffed and while two men held me, they twisted my wrists. They forced me to.
do strenuous physical exercise -despite my poor condition." Asked about his diet, Bradshaw replied, "diet, that's certainly high-falootin' term, It consisted rice, a little vegetable, meat of some sort, not often," he said. Asked what fortified his spirit during the ordeal, he replied, "as PAT LARRY Kempe's Steak House FOOD AND FUN Highway 55, 2 Miles North Phone PA 8-9942 Chippewa Falls, Wis. A Christmas DANCE Rainbow Gardens -AtSunday, Dec. 25 Music by "JOLLY NORsem*n" ORCHESTRA Featuring Old-Time Modern Music missionary, I was in the hand USDA- staff. The First Family's chief uncertainty about plans for Christmaswhen the new grandchild would arrive.
-were dispelled late yesterday. A 7-pound, 2-ounce daughter was born at Walter Reed Army Hospital to Mrs. Barbara Eisenhower, wife of Eisenhower's only child Maj. John Eisenhower. uncertainty continued about the Eisenhower's post-Christmas plans.
There was some evidence that he might forego for the time being the trip to a warmer climate recommended by his doctors. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, questioned again about the matter late yesterday, said that if and when there are definite plans for a trip South, he will announce them. From other sources, it was learned that Eisenhower may call off the tentatively scheduled trip, suggested by his physicians so that he could get more outdoor exercise than has been possible in the cold weather of Washington and Gettysburg, Pa. From the time the doctors recommended it last Saturday, there has been a general presumption that the Eisenhowers would leave shortly after Christmas for Augusta, where they have spent the holidays for the past two years.
But the weather in Augusta hasn't been much balmier than that in this area, and apparently there has been no agreement on an alternate spot which would be fully. suitable. The new Eisenhower grandchild, has been named Mary Jean. John Eisenhower telephoned his news to his father at the White House. Mrs.
Eisenhower was a little late in hearing it. At the time, she had gone to the airport to meet her mother Mrs. John S. Doud, who flew in from her home at Denver to spend Christmas at the White House. Mrs.
Doud accompanied the Eisenhowers to the hospital. The younger. Eisenhowers he now is stationed at nearby Ft. Belvoir, Va. have three other children: David, 7, Barbara Anne, 6, and Susan, 3.
Later today Eisenhower planned to preside over a meeting of. the National Security Council, top strategy planning group in the government. Stock Continues To Advance A SOON HOME FOR CHRISTMAS -In port for the holidays, six of the Pacific fleet's mightiest aircraft carriers are tied up at North Island in this air view of the Naval Air Station and San Diego, bay. (AP Wirephoto) Grandfather Ike to Extend Greetings WASHINGTON and Mrs. Eisenhower, newly become grandparents again; arranged today to extend traditional personal holiday greetings to some 700 members of the White House Turn to Syrian Demands in Holy Land Tiff By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.
Y. (P- Warned by its Palestine truce chief that more Israeli reprisals could touch off another Holy Land war, the U. N. Security Council turned today to Syrian demands for punitive action against the Jewish nation The council planned to take up the explosive Arab-Israel issue again this afternoon. Before it was a report from the scene by Canadian Maj.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, the truce supervisor, branding Israel's Dec.
11 attack on Syrian gun positions the Sea of Galilee a "deliberate" armistice violation. Chief Syrian Delegate Ahmed Shukairy was expected to make a new request that the council apply economic sanctions against Israel and even oust her from the U. N. if necessary to prevent a repetition of the raid. Israel explained the attack as she has others in the it was made in retaliation past for that past Syrian attacks and in an effort to prevent future ones.
Israeli Ambassador Aba Eban. circulated among council members what his government claims are photostatic copies of Syrian army orders to fire on Israeli fishing boats on the Sea of Galilee, along which. Jesus Christ spent much of his life. Syrian army spokesman Damascus denied any such instructions had been issued. Israel claims all the water area of the inland lake.
Syrian territory begins only a few miles back from the northeast shore and commands the eastern part of the inland sea. Since Shukairy complained to the council last Friday, Arab delehave been drumming up a campaign to throw Israel. out of the world: organization, But there appeared little chance they could muster enough support for such drastic action. The council was not expected to farther than an expression of censure, the action it has taken in I similar cases in the past. Burns' report said 56 Syrians and 6 Jews died in the Israeli raid on the Syrian posts.
Declaring use of force, particularly, at "strongly this delicate condemned," stage, should Burns likened the Galilee attack to the Israeli raids on Kibya, Jordan, in October 1953, and Egyptian-held Gaza last February. "Such he declared, "may well produce violent reaction by the forces of the attacked country and what had been conceived as a limited raid develops into full-scale hostilities." Citing Israel's claim it made the Galilee attack to silence Syrian guns menacing shipping on the sea, Burns declared: "No Israeli. boat has fired at since the beginning of the fishing season." Eban told. the council Syria was trying. to paralyze Israeli use of Galilean Sea "just as it has been Egypt's policy to deny Israel use of international waterways leading to her shores." Ten of the 11 council members already have deplored the Israeli attack and made clear they intended to push for a stern rebuke if the Burns report bore 'out Syria's charges.
NEW YORK (-For the second straight session, the stock market advanced today with continuing brisk trading in the early afternoon. Gains of one to three points were found in most Lossesdom reached a pace matched that of Wednesday when 2.540,000 shares changed hands. S. Stel was a higher feature on news that it plans to add million. tons of ingot capacity to its production.
Westinghouse Electric. on the other hand, was moderately lower as a new break developed in labor negotiations aimed at getting the strike bound company operating again. NATIONAL TEA CO. Store Open Thursday and Friday Nights This Week! Listen to the Jolly Norsem*n Show Christmas Day, Dec. 25 3:30 P.M.
WCHF RADIO Sponsored by Bloomer Tractor Implement Co. of the Almighty." He said he served with the U.S. 14th Air Force during World War IL in China under Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault.
"The main reason for our treat ment They don't like the American Air Force, especially 14th," Bradshaw asserted. Air Force physicians said couple probably will stay at the base hospital at least two weeks before they are able to fly home. Team Meet in Effort To Halt Strike PHILADELPHIA -The Pennsylvania Rail Road and the Transport Workers Union meet today in a last-ditch effort to. head off strike of 22,560 nonoperating employes called for midnight tonight. The strike, originally set for Sept.
2, was postponed when President Eisenhower appointed a factfinding board. The board submitted its report Oct. 28 and under the Railway Labor Act, the union had the right to call its strike 30 days after that The fact finders recommended a welfare plan with the union and the company, the nation's largest railroad, splitting the cost. The union wants the plan to cover the worker's family, not just the emplove. The board also recommended.
seven paid holidays. "As far as we are. concerned." said Michael J. Quill, TWU President, in setting 'the strike date week ago, "These talks are deadlocked. We have been face to face with the company for three months.
There has not been a single money offer to The union demand for a 25-cent hourly pay hike was not one of the issues before the board. Current wage scales were not disclosed. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY WALLEYED PIKE, French Fries, Toast, Salad STEAK REITER'S HOUSE Closed Every Monday Lake Wissota, Off Highway 1 Chicken Basket Served Every Night All Day Sunday $1.00 FISH FRY Every Friday Night Walleyed Pike Also Light Lunches Served At All Times COLD TAP BEER All Kinds of Bottle Beer. Your Choice of Mixed Drinks WE WISH Each and one Very Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year. River View Tavern -Kathryn and Clarence: Miles North of Boyd on FRIDAY SPECIAL PIKE, FRENCH FRIES, SALAD, TOAST, COFFEE Salad, FRENCH Toast, FRIED Coffee SHRIMP, French Fries, SPRING CAFE 21 W.
Spring Parking in the Beer HOUSE FATIGUE OR OFFICE RUT GO TO A MOVIE! FALLS Tonight at and 7:50 9:80 Friday TONY COLLEEN CURTIS MILLER- Purple Technicolor GENE BARRY- DAN O'HERLINY ANGELA LANSBUR GEORGE DOLENZ JOHN HOYT MYRNA NEWS AND COLOR CARTOON Special Matinee Sat. 1:30 LITTLE RASCAL COMEDIES 7 CARTOONS Closed Christmas Eve December 24 Coming to the Falls (Christmas Day) "THE TENDER TRAP".
