Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 8

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1952 WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PAGE EIGHT iSee Occasional Nationalist Chinese Plane Crash Kills 31 Formosa A Nationalist Chinese Air Force transport crashed into a mountainside near Taipch Monday and killed 31 per. sons, including two women and Essay Contest On Handicapped Critical Cracks May End Yule Toy Project i Snow Coming CALENDAR TODAY Movies at the Wausau, Crand, Hollywood and State Theaters. Franklin School operetta, Senior HiKh Auditorium, 7:45 p.m. Employers Mntuals' concert, Presbyterian Church, 8 pm. Roller skating, Rothschild Pavilion, 7:30 p.m.

Public card party, WBS Hall, 8:15 p.m. Columbine Camp, No. 561, RNA, I 1 cnniu i TAAn nr thn. rh Mron it was retorted to. Firemen working on the Jaycee Planned in City A local essay contest on the sub cast lor lonigm ana tomorrow, jusi a 'gentle reminder that now is the' day.

time for winter, but temperatures The victims included 26 members will remain about the same, as of the Air Force. The women and the December doldrums children were dependents. There was a slight downward! It was the worst disaster in the trend in temperatures last night history of the Nationalist Air Christmas toy project, repairing used playthings for distribution to needy children, are considering calling this their last year. The thoughtless remarks of resi Entiles Hall, 7:45 st. Omer Commandery, KT, Ma-'dents who come to the fire sta- and today, but the weatherman torce.

says tne trena win oe cnecKea, siJaith tpmnpratnrps rpmaininu fair-' ject of employment of the physically handicapped, tied in with the Mate and national contests, was announced today by Mrs. Marguerite Scholfield, who was named chairman of the contest by Jack Garner, chairman of the mayor's committee on employment of the physically handicapped. The local competition will follow 4 I sonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. tions are getting the fire laddies American Legion Post No. Some of the ill-conhidcred ex-Clubhouse, jpressions Include: "Well, I see CAP, Reserve Armory, 7:15 p.m.

you have something to do," or PERSONALS Miss Gwennie Egdahl, who is on the nursing staff of a Galveston, ly constant through the next 24 hours. Cooler Today 1 Yesterday's high of 35 topped Loyal Order of Moose, Moose'vi'hat did you do before you had Home. hospital, has arrived to visu these toys to repair," or "Here's a few toys to keep youji Pulp Sulphite Papermill Work- the national rules, with the contest er. i ah0r Temnle 7 m. over the holidays witn ner parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Egdahl, Schofield. today's 1 p.m. reading by 6 de-I grees. Last night's low was 23 de- grees and the mercury edged up to 25 by 8 o'clock this morning.

There was a trace of snow flurries open only to hih school juniors and Marathon Electrical Workers Lo-scniors, Mrs. Scholfield said. LocaIcai( nl3( VK Triangle Hall, 7:30 awards will be a $r0 defense bondlm for first place; $25 bond for second, yesterday. Alcoholics Anonymous, St. Paul's Virgin Wool J1 Along with the slight lowering busy." Suspend Training Fire Chief Wilbur Petzold pointed out that the firemen's training programs, which are held the year around In all stations, are suspended during this period so firemen can work on the toys, "We have had unusually fine weather these past few weeks and we would have preferred to carry of temperatures throughout the and $10 in defense stamps for third.

Essay Title, Prlies The title of the essays is to be: "The Physically Handicapped A Guild Hall, 8:30 p.m. WEATHER state yesterday, came cloudy skies SNOW AND SMOKE IN KOREA Pfc. Leonard Klink (left) of Denison. Texas, and Cpl. Joseph Nagy, Cranite City, operate a smoke generator to throw heavy protective cover over an artillery unit somewhere in Korea.

A heavy snow blankets the fighting front. (U. S. Army photo via AP Wirephoto) National Asset." The local winner and light snow flurries. The only measurable precipitation was Park Falls' .01 of an inch of snow.

Maximum temperatures were in Cloudy with occasional snow tonight and Friday; not much change $1.80 On Lk. Sii and Cnitom CttdlDf WAUSAU WOOLEN CO. 408 S. Fourth Street bum. Sooth of Ford Crai Open Evrnlnft 1 to 9 Mondtr Throufh Friday Vor Your CanvenUlice on our training," he said.

"How-iterday morning at his farm home from the upper river reservoir sys-tpm tn maintain annroximatelv the low 30s, except for recordings will be entered In the state contest, in which there are $525 In prizes, and state winners will be in the national event. In which the prizes range from $100 to $1,000. Working with Mrs. Scholfield In In temperature. Temperatures 550 cubic feet twr second at the I in the upper 20s in the northwest ever, we realize this Is a very near Leopolis.

He was born in Eu-worth-while project. The firemen'rope Feb. 2, 1864, and came to feel It Is important that no child1 America In 1884. He bought his nnw, 4U TV, Highest yesterday 33: lowest last Merrill gauge on the Wisconsin ki-" Ul Dtaic- ver jhigh mark, 35 degrees, was re- nicht 23; at 8 a m. today 25; Pre- be left unhappy at Christmas.

If it appears feasible to increase amwaukee, Lone kock 8 a m. planning the contest are Dunbar itatin' 24 Schuetz, Miss Margaret Zielsdorf (Mi.IV fr9f. the regulated flow, this will be done na lne ueiou-KOCKiora area. and Ralph Luebstorf. The Senior They like to work on the toys.

"It's almost a labor of love because they know that some kid will be wearing a smile when he so that increased hydro-electric farm in 1894. Funeral arrangements have not been learned here. Mrs. Conrad lloenlsch Mrs. George Christian received word this morning of the death of Mrs.

Conrad Hocnisch, 55, Pomona, includes cuddt nrwr irrue nmrfurtinn will tend tn lessen the Bno auison -au wiaire ou, Miss Carol Fciler, chairman, and the. Jn I yv I I trvij receives a new looking wagon or Misses Arlene Ron. Marie Geist! LEAVES HOSPITAL Henry But they don't want to do and Kathleen Bertolone. burden of December power de- 29 and Superior-Du-mands," the engineers report. jlut" Strong Contrast State Low 17 Degrees Hydro-electric generation in the'.

Overnight minimums were in the valley for November was about fmiddle, ls' he ex' i K. Mr. worn II 11 is going 10 tan two weeks at St. Mary's Hospital, is Icriticism on the department. This died last night at 8 o'clock; in I'o Sweet, Robert Stevens and J.

E. Jne is the first year they have heard! mona after being ill about two now recuperating at his home, 138 Williams St. years. The time of the funeral ser Fusfeld. "The contest should foster atti these remarks, but have been frequent enough to make the men tudes among the public that will In- APPENDECTOMY a vices, which will be held in Pomona, was not learned.

Born In Wisconsin, Mrs. Hocnisch which brought the 11-month report! Agrees; Eau Cla re. La 1 Crosse and Lone Rock, 24 Madi- for this 1 to Nov. 30. to I Milwn1llfe 97 'rt Ro wonder.

Response Heavy The response of residents in turn crease employmont of the Baumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. capped and. also, increase regard 'Joseph II. Baumann, Haider, sub-for their abilities and dignity as mitted to an appendectomy yes- was married here to Conrad Hoen- i ') t.

l' fc A- is. L--'iU I I "I A 1 I in t- -f i CORRECTION! In our ad last night, the price on "Nut Bowl Sets" was incorrectly listed. It should have read: Reg. $1.49 Now 98c Also The STUFFED ANIMALS advertised at $1.29, include only plastic covered dogs and reindeer. GREBE'S 703-707 N.

Third Ave. numan oemgs, saia mrs. at St. Mary's Hospital. isch June 13, 1919.

The couple left the city for the West Coast about 1934. Surviving, besides the widow less than that which was produced during the same period in 1951 Temperatu'res drb below en.e0rv0VT 1952,1 freezing through the Mississippi was 51,463 000 Kilowatt-hours. the Great Lakes region, compared to 100,686 0M Mowatts htyBnw overethe field. APPENDECTOMY-Russcll Day, Fir Reaching Value er, are two sons, Conrad Hoenisch "This contest has far-reaching Fulton who had an appen Pomona, and llarold Hoenisch i ct Lakes re8ion- ing Jn used toys has been terrific, Petzold said. No.

3 station, where the repaired toys are stored, Is nearly bulging and there are hundreds of toys still on the "assembly line." Some of the toys will have to be stored until next year, because there won't be time to repair them all. However, there will be enough mot J. lie ciici aiiuii iui mc North Hollywood, and two she continued, "for itdectomy Tuesday night at St. brings before today's students, who, Mary's Hospital shortly after enter-are tomorrow's leaders, a keener ing, is getting along as well as can 11 months this year was 923,735,000 grandchildren. Daniel F.

Frank appreciation of the wide range of, be expected talents and skills possessed by the VVin $45,099 In Injury Suit Daniel F. Frank, 86, Eau Claire, RETURNS HOME Mrs. Henry physically impaired. kilowatt-hours, as compared to kilowatt-hours in 1951. Total average precipitation for the basin during November this year was 1.09 inches, which is .78 of an inch less than the long-time average for that month.

The ground Kellnhauser, 625 Union who toys to be generous with the chil formerly of Mosinee, died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock In an Eau dren on the Jaycee lists LA CROSSE V-Mr. and Mrs. are participating in the contest. The hd, been receiving treatment the event la approved by the State De- Wisconsin General partment of Public in Madison, has returned Govemor'i Committee, Diocesanjnome- School Superintendents and the Na- ASSEMBLY Senior High School Angus McConnell Wednesday were tsajsasasssssasssjsaswjaajsajssa water level on Nov. 30 was about OBITUARIES Claire hospital after being ill a day.

Funeral services will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Community Methodist Church at Mosinee, with the Rev. Emmett T. De Selms officiating. Interment A 7.32 inches lower than the Initial meir wreuii mark of zero that was established suitT for personal damages in April, 1942, when these readings June 8 when they were first takPn. A var aso on struck by a dnverless auto.

Alvin Llndberg Fu.ieral services were held this ttonal Association oi ncard taik on Flght FASTER THAN SOUND Rus-sell (Rusty) Roth, member of Republic Aviation Corporation's flight test staff, piloted the first faster-than-sound flight of an American fighter plane completely equipped for combat. Announcement of the flight was made Dec. 9. The plane is rocket powered and the announcement of the flight said only that it had reached supersonic speeds in excess of 750 miles per hour, the speed of sound at sea level. (AP Wirephoto) cnooi rnncipais.

for Asia" during an assembly pro Jbmblete. Camera Gifb afternoon at the Lulloff Funeral will be in Mosinee Union Ceme- gram this afternoon in the School Nov. 30 the reading was 3.36 inches Weber Home in Colby for Alvin The body will be in the Bar- sam ne ueiicvcu visa iuc iiiku- above the zero mark. Auditorium The speaker wai Dr.lg2 who died Monday den Funeral Home here until Sa- Body of Colby Man Identified by Army No-Yong Park, Chicago, a former evenina at the Madison General cav aunt ctci inuueu tuvuii Court here. 1 2 resident of the Orient.

Wausau Men Named The McConnells were struck, fWT turday morning. Mr. Frank was born in Bear Creek Valley, near Durand, Aug. 11, 18G6. He lived 16 years in Rock- Hospital after six years' illness.

The Rev. Richard Harrison officiated and burial was in the Abbots- On Cancer Board when the parked car rolled down'jg Jt-tSBgfe'. 5 a hill frnm ford Cemetery. llarold 35. Ch cago.

on ford, 111., and almost 50 years in Two Wausau men were namediin rarps McConnell, 47, svlM fc 0A Mr. Llndberg was born cd. Mosinee before moving to Eau members of the Board of Directors lnes and his wife, fi in AVyK irt f-nlhv whr, riipd nf heart at terday min when "he Colby, who died of a heart at-, 4Via Tl' i c-rr ni'in i i ft A rrl DM. I 1890, and accompanied his par- Claire two years ago to live with a u4 me iCora, 39, receivea a DroKen peivis i tack Nov. 29 on a Chicago street "1 Scott Street.

She i lit step-daughter, Mrs. Walter Gruhl- on was taken to ents to Abbotsford at an early age He was a veteran of World War-I while on his way to his rooming tBU and Iracturea legs. ittg annual meeting in Madison. Defendants were Joseoh Vauehn. Eau Pleine Only Quarter Filled ke.

He was married here to Miss Memorial Hospital by the city He married Nora Weideman June Burdie Mabel Nalley, who survives D. C. Everest, of the Marathon. owner of thelfe 14. 1922.

Surviving are the widow, place from his place of employment In that city. His Chicago employer and landlord were not aware of his death and had con was ireracu i uiiciui, the Indiana insurance and 7, Also surviving, besides the idow and Mrs. Gruhlke. are a son. Ro- bert Frank.

RorkfnrH- nnnthor Dr. R. B. Larsen was elected as a' Iruw tho inr.ai rina SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT Sharon Slecter. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy M. Sleeter, 1605 Fairmont uhn Im tAfiniu-ln lit Hi a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Kuenzki, Abbotsford, and three brothers, Otto and John Llndberg, Abbotsford, and Carl Lindberg, Lynwood, cluded that he had gone temporar steD-dauehter. Mrs.

Frvin tnr. With the Eau Pleine Reservoir medical and scientific director on ily to Colby, argus C3 1 "nw VK.iiiuaij ill a PI, cous, Wisconsin Rapids, and a step-fllIed ,0 more than 26 per the board. I son, Harold Brown, Tigerton. cent ot its caPacity and the entire Both represent the Ninth Medi- Wisconsin River reservoir system cal District, which is comprised Critics Eflt Word But George N. Coleman to only 37.22 per cent of its Marathon, Lincoln, Clark, Wood, 1, Calif.

Joseph Tobolek Joseph Tobojek, 90, Mosinee George Nathan Coleman, 69 125 tne Wisconsin River reserves Portage, Waupaca, Waushara and; I ney re nuru to jpen aie approacmng me low reserves ureen JaKe counues. Route 2, died yesterday morning at 3:13 o'clock In his home dled this morning at ing a lingering illness. Funeral 331 oclo.ck local hospital fol- Intr illnpss Funeral uvsyiiai iui- COULEE DAM, Wash. tfl-Mem- that were recorded at this time of in 'Mary's tiospitui, wnere she has late today for funeral services a paUent slnce the Lulloff Funeral Home Saturday tr(J to be afternoon at 2 o'clock. The rnv.mnt Otto Hoffmann, pastor of Zlonprovemenu Lutheran Church in that city, will IN N.VVY Two Wausau area officiate and burial will be in young men enlisted in the Navy Hillside Cemetery, Marshficld.

ThejTuesday and are now en route to lluber-Schmitt Bruesewitz Post, of San Diego, for recruit train-the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will ing. They are Glen L. Schwartz, conduct rites at the grave. He was son 0f Alfred A. Schwartz, Roths-a World War II veteran, having child, and Ronald E.

Schulrud, son served in both the European and 0( Mr, and Mrs. clarence Schulrud, services will be Saturday morning runcrai serv-Jur uv-1 bers of the local parent-teachers association couldn't even spell some of the words they had to we (With Red China Firm eat after criticizing present day uiic v. 111111; 11 i vjjuu, wnu uic, Rev John Nowak officiating. In-eraI at 9 0 clock in St This year on that date, last Sun-inrmpnt uiil hp in thp rhurrh Anne's Catholic Church, with the. day, the reserves were 6,609 mil- n- TOKYO WV-Hideo Sakurai, man- pubUc schools for not teaching a-! aging director of the Tomoye fundamentals.

iSto school K- A mt trl. 1 -r. 1 cemetery. A rosary sen-tee will rsu- nun ieei. a year ago on mat aaie Company nere, today saia Some Coulee Dam high te grading Company here, today said, Some Coulee Dam high be held tomorrow night at 8 uiove weme-me reserves were me nignesi in communist China has opened ner sophomores heard their criticism A II l'lf)IK 111 LI1K XlKPilK rLllltriUL J1II111C t.

hviuiiv- vv.m 1 iuu, iiut Jil iiw III 1 1 I LI! tlifUail ItJl LldUC. I nhn nnlaH thnm cno inn ffi TT i. ".7" tuoucuwu nnrui nj a omuur! nere a a cnmCTH wir.n mm- at Mosinee. where the body will be "8 0 in rne reserves were tne lowest, He said he went to Peiping and match this week. The sophomores 5 the funeral home.

million cubic feet on Dec. 7. until the time of the rites. signed a 38,000 pounds sterling won by a scoro 0f 10 to 6. rapher would want: jft iraae coniraci xnov.

oeiween nis firm nnH thp Phinpsip Fynnrt and' Low Precipitation During the past 10 years the re Mr. Tobojek was born in Poland wr- Coleman was born March 20, Sept. 15, 1862, and was married 1" Chicago, the son of the there 62 vears aso to Miss Anna Iate Mr- and Mrs. John D. Cole- Import association, a CommunistiWarden's Ruse Traps serves averaged 9,250 million cu- i.

ti man Tin lnma hai. n.itk i unnese semi-government organ. Late Duck Shooter kc Fast Cintar coated, color-corrected lens; gear-con- trolled shutter mechanism with speeds up to 1300 second; syn-Wj chronized plug-in flash unit coupled rangefinder to assure v. sharp-focus pictures! See the versatile Argus C3 today. couple came to this country in etlt the age of six and attended i I on imi aaie: 1903 and lived in Pennsylvania St.

Mary's Parochial and Wausau', precipitation in the until 1918, when they moved to Hifih Schools. After working fsconsin River basin norttl of BIRTHS He was born Sept. 23, 1917, Inl Colby, was a graduate of the Colby IMPROVING Ernest Weycneth, High School and had worked the76, 911 S. 17th who was found past five years in Chicago. unconscious and blue with cold on Surviving are the parents; two the floor of his home yesterday brothers, Lyle Hafemann, Colby, 'morning, was reported as "improv-and Calvin Hafemann, Sturgeon ing" in St.

Mary's Hospital today. Bay, and four sisters, Mrs. Elmerjlle was found by neighbors who Holl and Mrs. llarold Couve, Mil- broke into the house after they waukee, and Mrs. Gladys Rogneyjdidn't see the elderly man around and Mrs.

Raymond Haefs, Green the premises. Bay. I AMERICAN LEGION Mont- AUSSIE WOMEN SMOKING Igomery Plant Post No. 10. Ameri- SYDNEY Australia LoRion' nt meetlnK oni8ht iIirH TtlnniJ at 8 'clock in clubhouse, will a increased tobacco consumpt on is caused mainly by women taking mas uPls 1 children of Legionnaires and in MADISON The art of law enforcement, notes the Wisconsin the Mosinee area, where thev od- ly In Arkansas, he returned here naPias lasl wee, was Conservation Department, is high- To Mr.

and Mrs. Alohonse Hoi- eratedafarm. Mr. Toboiek was a nd was employed by the D. -33 of an mch- bringing the average precipitation from bach, 114 S.

Fourth today at ty vanea. member of the Marathon County Murray Manufacturing Co. He Benevolent Society worked on the Pacific Coast a Jan 1 10 uec- ims vear to i. waryg nospuai, a uaugmer. vUurei.u Surviving are two sons, Joseph few years and was at one time 2P2 inches- or 4 2 inches Iess To and las E.rla"d-aSt?narf Tobojek Mosinee, and Stanley plant manager of the old avage for this part son, 708 Town Line Rd yesterday hooting hours during duck season.

Tobojek, address unknown; two wiUie Brothers box ine nver Dasm ims Pomon 01 a' ol, ,7 frj I tn twT ELDREDGE Camera Shop, Inc. The Complete Photographic Store 216 Scott Street daughters, Mrs. Anna Samela and frm. He was last employed by iine aiaar year. i iui.

mm us. xunum Mrs. Mary Rebek. Chicago; a bro- Marathon Electric Manufacturing' The regulated flow of the Wis-Athens Route 1, Tuesday at St. tneve the duck and walked away, ther whose address is unknown- Co.

consin River at the MerriU gauge Mary's Hospital, a son. his dog Mowing with the duck. 16 grandchildren, and 16 great; He was married here Nov. 2Vlast week wa at the rate of L597 afd Kolinski. A hunter who dashed from the ioio i.

iif.ui.t. fppt wr soenn wiiih Eland Route 1. this morning at brush announcing vehemently that i rh wnien the Pst's auxiliary is co- socated Chamber of Manufactur- The chaiman ap. ers. Australia now consumes about pointed the ostyls Kobert AO Inn nn.imla rF 1ihofii.n rf Uimuuvm.iu.cu.

womiann, 0 A 1 la tS Memorial Hospital, daughter, he had shot survives. He was a member of less lnan normal now a uu6uiu. UB mu sum mc it was i was a member of the slighUy less the normal flow a luiutun iwucii.w jiui bergaU 5 pounds for every man, woman, was arrested. Society of St Anne's of the uPPer river would have been1 To Mr. sfnd Mrs.

Wilmar promptly without the reservoir system. The Hamburg Route 1, yesterday at' without the reservoir svstem. August u. uoeae Holy Name and child, he said. Consumption be- Over 80 men from 11 countries August u.

ooede, Town oi rhumb Wausau. died last night at 10:10. vPKirlB. 41wl unner reservoir svstrm showed Memorial Hospital, a son. fore the war was only 3 pounds applied to be head of a new col per person.

lege in New Zealand. clock a local hospital follow- three daughters, Miss sliht 8ain 'of 6 million cubic COLLEGE LOANS REPAID ing a lingering illness. Funeral i. ifppt of rpsprvp Hnrini iat wir i mis. ueoruer Monday.Fp.Hioi t- while the Eau Pleine Reservoir URBANA.

HI. The Univer- WESCOTT'S MERRILL WOOLEN MILLS STORE morning at 10:30 o'clock in the t3 trit- and Mrs- James Jordan, 1625 Fair- Says War's End Wouldn't Guarantee GIs' Return mont a steD-dauehter. Mrs m.nt St tep-daugl tnrnnnn f. n'rloofc In St Evangelical Church, with the RevJHv. Ch, a W.

II. Ortwein officiating. Inter- Fourth Ave and 10 grandchildren. Offers a snowea a loss oi ju million cudic sity ot Illinois has loaned more feet. jthan two million dollars in student ft This gain in the upper river re- loans in the last 53 years and only servoirs represents a change from 'two-tenths of 1 per cent has been the storage pattern during October, uncollectible, reports C.

C. De- and early November. Engineers of Long, university bursar. Since the Wisconsin Valley Improvement 1899 the university loss on loans in their power summary for has amounted to only $4,953. Now Smith said he personally believes bKe -rove itery.

The body will be taken to one action that could be taken to- the church alter the morning ser- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Marquardt Funeral The Rev. W. H. Ortwein, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, wa.us enuing me war wouia Deduce.

conducted funeral services this af Mr. Goede was born in Oermanyernoon in th. TIpIIa Pnnpai TiJnnH nf wmhor thr WB Ioc.iqji i a blockade of the China Coast. WASHINGTON Wv A Wisconsin member of the House Foreign Af-! fairs Committee said today ending of the Korean War would provide no guarantee that American boys will automatically be brought home. "The Korean War is only one phase of the whole Southeast Good Friday and Saturday! ilnJ1' Mrs', Berlha Marquardt, need of releasing reserves 361 last DeLong said.

"Ships bearing oil, rubber, tin and other materials are moving onto the Chinese mainland right Asia problem," Rep, Lawrence finder the guns of our 7th Fleet." vwen, a torrner local resident who came to America in 183 and set- died Mond 0 Interment tied in the Town of Wausau as one fonowed pine Cemet of the earliest homesteaders there, were Edward He operated a dairy farm there for Ni wmi Ku(cheras' many years and 25 years ago also Ernst ColIett claude era' went into the fur farm business. Edward He was married Oct. 7, 1905, in! amitn tK-wis.) told a reporter. ISmith said. "We make no attempt Smith said President-elect Eisen- to stoo that.

the Town of Easton to Miss Anna Beckman, who survives. That Famous Heavy Knit Merrill Cardigan SWEATER (Cardinal Color Only) Sizes 40 thru 46 Reg. $9.95 Value NOW ONLY Also surviving are a son, Clar The finest in gifts for Father, Mother, Daughter and Son. From the most complete sporting goods stock you hower undoubtedly has this in mind' Must Be Showdown when considering what steps he "There must be a showdown. I will take on the war in Korea aft-ibelieve that is what the American er he assumes office Jan.

20. people are asking for. No matter Not Isolated Issue (what action is taken there will be "Korea is not an isolated issue," some risk, but there must be an Smith said. "The basic objective end sometime to this conflict, of Russia has been the raw ma-! "I believe certain courses of ac-terials of Southeast Asia. jtion can be taken which will not "Whatever Gen.

Eisenhower does result in World War III. However, he must keep in mind all of South- that decision finally rests with the east Asia, including Indo-China, in Kremlin. decisions taken toward ending ac-1 "I feel confident that it is present ence Goede. Town of Wausau; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Wen-zel, 515 McClellan Mrs.

Edward Frederick, Town of Maine, and Mrs. Lawrence Jaecks, Town of Wausau; three sisters, Mrs. Al- have ever seen. New color sound movies of spectacular high speed skiing at Sue Valley. Also Instruction film: "ABC's of Skiing." Also new 30 minute color sound film on skiing in Norway: "Norway Nation on Skis." New release.

Depicts general skiing, racing, and jumping in beautiful Norway. HOTEL WAUSAU BALLROOM Jan. 11th, 8:00 p.m. Presented by Wausau Ski Club and Marathon Travel Agency EVERYBODY WELCOME NO ADMISSION CHARGE $5.95 1 vina Rick, Town of Easton, Mary Klug, Town of Maine, and Mrs. Ida Dehnel, Town of Wausau, and nine grandchildren.

tion in Korea." Russian strategy to keep the Ko- 18 NEW LOCATION 322 JACKSON ST. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! The Wisconsin member said he rean War going. Even if we agreed does not know what course Eisen-Jto Russia's wishes on the prisoner hower may pursue but said war issue, Russia would find ever is done will entail some risk, some other Gabriel Sousek Gabriel Sousek, 88, father of Sousek, Wittenberg, died jes-j.