Marshfield News-Herald du lieu suivant : Marshfield, Wisconsin • 9

Weather Is Bad Coast to Coast Rain, Snow Dampen Most of Country (By the Associated Press) Rain dampened broad sections from coastal areas of Washington to the Atlantic seaboard today i in the wake of stormy weather over the long Labor Day weekend. Warm and humid weather continued in most of the eastern quarter of the country but it was cool again in the Rockies, hit by record snowfalls over the weekend. Up to 18 inches of snow fell in the Colorado mountains. Torrential rains drenched areas in Texas, with up to eight inches in the Abilene and San Angelo areas. Some 100 families were forced from their homes by flood water in Abilene.

The third tornado in two days hit in Texas Monday, causing some property damage as it swept the south central part to the east of San Antonio. Rain fell during the night across a belt from the central Rockies through the plains and into the middle Mississippi Valley. Rain also splashed the lower Great Lakes region and the Atlantic Coast states and in the West along the Washington coast. Fairly heavy rain was reported in parts of the Carolinas. Temperatures ranged from the 30s in the Rocky Mountain region to 84 at Laredo, Tex.

Some 80s were reported in the extreme South but it was fairly cool in the extreme northern part of the Great Lakes region, with readings in the 40s and 50s. Garbush Rites Held Saturday NEILLSVILLE Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Georgas Funeral Home for Arthur. Garbush, 85, with the Rev.

L. Mauer officiating. Burial was made in the town of Lynn cemetery. Pallbearers were Elmer Swenson, Andrew Wolf, George Wolf, Gilbert Lawrence, William Gerlock and Carl Rothenberger. Miss Sheri Drescher played and sang "Shall We Meet Beyond the River," and "Sweet By and By." Those attending the funeral from out of town included Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Garbush and daughter, Carol, of Loyal; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barth, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Swenson, George Wolf and Andrew Wolf of Chili, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Masephol and family and Mrs. Robert Ure of Pittsville. Danis Army Will Not Hold Regular Exercise COPENHAGEN (AP) The Danish army command said Monday Bornholm Island units will not take part in regular army exercises this month "because of the international situation." The Bornholm units were to have taken part in large-scale maneuvers on Zealand, Denmark's main island.

The rocky Baltic island is a few minutes by jet from Communist East Germany and Poland and was formerly Soviet CHAMPION FARROWS LITTER- Berkshire brood sow, winner of a grand championship ribbon in her class at the Central Wisconsin State Fair here Sunday, farrowed a litter of eight little pigs at the fairgrounds yesterday. The sow and the sire, also a championship winner in the Berkshire competi- Open Cattle Class Champions Named Champions in cattle, swine and sheep were named in open class competition at the Central Wisconsin State Fair here Sunday, The open classes made up the livestock show for the final days of the exposition after removal of the junior fair animals from the grounds Saturday. The Marshfield Fair inaugurated the split cattle show a number of years ago when animal housing facilities no longer were adequate for simultaneous exhibition of the ever increasing list of entries. Other expositions, including the Wisconsin State Fair, have followed similar patterns in their cattle departments. Entries in both cattle shows here this year equalled those of last year, when a record was established for entries in all departments.

Fair officials said that premiums paid on open class entries this year exceeded those of last year by several hundred dollars, for a total of nearly $3,000. Judge of this year's junior and open class cattle shows in the Fairgrounds Round Barn was Barney Sheridan, Fond du Lac County. Following a trend evident here in recent years, Guernseys again were the largest segment in open class show, followed by the Holsteins. Entries in the Ayrshire class this year totalled about 60, substantially more than were exhibited in previous years. Names of perennial exhibitors appeared in the championship a- ward lists along with others who showed champions at the Marshfield Fair for the first time.

The complete list of exhibitors of championship animals follows: Dairy cattle Guernseys--Male showed by Howard Bean, Vesper; female, by Frank Johnson, Granton. Holsteins Male and female champions exhibited by John D. Wuethrich, Greenwood. Ayrshires Male and champions shown by Florian tey and Sons, Nichols. TONIGHT LAST TIMES ADLER Twate It's JERRY 'Jerry's LEWIS Funniest! as Ph.

Fu 4-2200 "THE LADIES MAN" STARTS EVENING STARTING TOMORROW AT Admission 8:00 Prices Adults 90c DAYS ONLY Children Students with ID Cards 35c 75c 4 A MEMORABLE MOTION PICTURE EVENT TO SALUTE THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! The love story that thrilled millions in all its sweeping glory! DAVID O. SELZNICKS PRODUCTION OF MARGARET MITCHELL'S STORY OF THE SOUTH GONE WITH THE WIND TECHNICOLOR CLARK GABLE WINNER ACADEMY OF AWARDS TEN VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OLMA de THE MARSHFIELD NEWS HERALD, Marshfield, Wis. Tuesday, September 5, 1961 9 Two Accidents Are Reported Truck Overturns Near Spokeville NEILLSVILLE Elmer R. Bakken, route 1, Loyal, escaped injury about 11:50 a. m.

Friday when the truck he was driving, went out of control and rolled onto the lawn of the Herbert Fensome farm, miles south of Spokeville. The truck is owned by the Loyal Canning Company. Officer Dale Schultz said that a tie rod dropped down, causing the vehicle to go out of control. NEILLSVILLE Cars driven by Duane Kissling, route 1, Neillsville, and Mildred K. Schiller, Neillsville, were damaged in an auto a accident at the corner of West and W.

Fourth streets about Friday afternoon. The report of city police stated that Kissing was driving west and that Miss Schiller was driving east and attempted a left turn onto West street. Damage was to the right front of the Kissing auto and to the right rear of the Schiller vehicle. Births (At Memorial Hospital) Mr. and Mrs.

James Tusver, Chili, are the parents of a daughter born Sept. 1. A son was born Sept. 1, to Mr. and Mrs.

Welton Elmhorst, Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burr, Neillsville, are the parents of a son born Sept. 2.

Neillsville Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gene Malag and family visited during the holiday weekend with relatives and friends in Clintonville. Miss Sue Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Moss of Mosinee, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hauge. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Urban and family drove to Sturgeon Bay on Friday evening to visit there until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rusinko and Robin are moving this weekend into their new home at 2 S. Grand Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marvin and family have moved into their new home at 310 Park St. Mrs. Eugene Trimberger visited in Neillsville on Thursday with Mrs.

Thomas Meredith and with her sister, Mrs. Wendel Elmhorst. Mrs. Trimberger resides in Black River Falls. Claire Wendt is visiting over the weekend with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fredrick Wendt. Claire attends school at Eau Claire State Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs.

James Rahn, Milwaukee, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rahn this week. Art Dres escher, Lawrence Drescher and two boys, Wayne Drescher and Eugene Theide and three sons attended a ball game at Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. John Mazola and children of Milwaukee spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Howard. Miss Lois Howard, and her cousin, Miss Ginger Hanson, both of Milwaukee plan to spend the weekend visiting friends.

They will be staying at the home of Lois' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Howard. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelnard Hansen of Milwaukee, visited friends and relatives in the Greenwood area over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dawayne Howard and baby of Fond du Lac, spent the holiday with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Howard. Denny Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Brown, visited in Milwaukee the past week. Mrs.

Louis Hoffman and GETTING CLEAR VIEW-India's Prime Minister Jawahlarlal Nehru holds glasses aloft at start of conference of nonaligned nations in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. He told the conference that the Soviet decision to resume clear testing increased the danger of war. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London) who have been living with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman here, moved last weekend to Janesville where they joined Louis, who has been employed there for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. "Chick" Bush, and children, of Milwaukee, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wasserburger, Jack Stucki, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Stucki, and Don Ruedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruedy have returned from Elkhorn, where they spent 10 days at the National Red Cross Aquatic Camp. While there the boys received special instructions and received certificates in both the senior lifesaving and water safety.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, and family of Sussex, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holt, route 1, Greenwood, the past weekend.

Mrs. Eva Grotke recently visited with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ehlers, in Green Bay. Dr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Manz have been staying at their cottage in Hatfield this past week, A birthday party honoring Mrs. Robert Wilsmann was held Saturday evening at the Wilsmann residence. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Holt, route 1, Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. James Holt and Sherry Kay. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Koslowski were honored Saturday evening at a party given for them by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith. Those couples attending were Mr. and Mrs.

James Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trimberger of Black River Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Suckow have purchased a new home on State street, They plan to move in as soon as construction and landscaping is completed. Friends and relatives gathered at the Henry Thoma home Friday afternoon to observe his birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hedigar, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Dux and family, Mrs. Ella Holtz, Mrs. Dan Patey and children, and Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Friedrichson. Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbett and family, Rockford, spent the holiday with Mrs. Jack Tibbett and Mrs.

Verna Payne. Tentative Dates Set For '62 County Fair NEILLSVILLE The 1962 Clark County Fair will be held on Aug. 2, 3, 4 and 5. These dates, still tentative, were set at a recent meeting of the Clark County Fair Board. To be light on your feet, you must pick them up and put them down again.

The girl who shuffles through the school halls and classrooms will probably shuffle on the dance floor, too. Opens at at 7:50 HIGHWAY 10-13 TONIGHT Drive- In Thursday And Friday Theatre B-U-C-K N-I-T-E SCIENCE FICTION The Thing That Could Destroy The Earth! Out of This Universe! THE COSMIC Starring Man BRUCE BENNETT JOHN CARRADINE ANGELA GREENE AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE PLUS THE WORLD'S BIGGEST SENSATION! ATTACK OF THE 50 FT. WOMAN Extra "RAILROADED TO FAME" Color Cartoon Mother of 7 Seeks Demo Party Post MILWAUKEE (AP) Mrs. Marian McBride of Wauwatosa, mother of seven children and a former newspaper woman, today announced her candidacy for vice chairman of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin on a ticket with Chairman Patrick Lucey of Madison. Mrs.

McBride is a former secretary of the Wauwatosa unit of the Milwaukee County Democratic Party and currently is on the board of directors. She also is a member of the board of The Wisconsin Democrat, the party newspaper, and was a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal. The announcement aligns Lucey and Mrs. McBride against Assemblyman Frank Nikolay of Abbotts. ford and State Sen.

Lynn Stalbaum of Racine for the posts of chairman and vice chairman. Lucey will be seeking his third term. Mrs. McBride, wife of Journal Raymond McBride, 38-year old graduate of Marquelte University. "Mrs.

McBride will be an outstanding vice chairman of the Democratic Party," Lucey said in a statement. "She brings to this position a wealth of experience newspaper work, public relations, civic duties and service to the party." When the state was admitted to the Union in 1803, Chillicothe was the capital of Ohio. Jerseys Male and female champions shown by G. E. Whittmore, Wausau.

Brown Swiss Male and female champions shown by Darrell and Clarence Worden, Wausau, Beef cattle Shorthorns- Male: and female champions exhibited by Norman Groveen, Stratford. Hereford Champion female exhibited by Richard Braheim Marshfield. No champion in male class. Angus Champion male exhibited by Harlow Breseman, Chili, and champion female by S. and R.

Farms, Mindora. In open class swine judging, champion ribbons were awarded as follows: Poland China Boar and sow, exhibited by Robert Hollar, Junction City. Spotted Poland China Boar and sow exhibited by Richard Eibergen, Granton. Chester White Boar and sow exhibited by Archie Schwantes, Spencer. Duroc Boar and sow exhibited by Elmer and David Schomberg, Salem.

Berkshire Boar and sow exhibited by Charles Veers and Sons, Stratford. Hampshire Boar and sow exhibited by Gary Nieman, Rudolph. Yorkshire Boar and sow exhibited by Otto Kraus, Marshfield. Landrace Boar and sow exhibited by Lloyd Pilgrim, Edgar. Championship ribbons in open ed as follows: Shropshires Ram.

exhibited by Clyde Kiddoo, Marshfield, and ewe, exhibited by Marlene Reigel, Milladore. Hampshires Ram and ewe exhibited by Mary Reigel, Milladore. Oxford -Ram and ewe exhibited by Clyde Kiddoo, Marshfield. Dorset Ram exhibited by Charles Veers and Sons, Stratford, and ewe exhibited by Barry Weiler, Marshfield. Rites Held for Charles Seidl (By News-Herald Correspondent) AUBURNDALE The Rev.

Raymond Rucki offered a Requiem Mass Monday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church for Charles Seidl, 95, who died Thursday, Burial was made in St. Michael's cemetery at Hewitt. Pallbearers were Joseph Strupp James Kohlbeck, Robert Pongrat, Walter Manlick, Floyd Rogney and Leonard Hartl. Attending the services from out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Spatz, Wisconsin Dells; Mr. and Mrs. George Spatz, Rothschild; Mr. and Mrs.

George Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tremmel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mancl and family, Wisconsin Rapids; and many relatives and friends from Hewitt, Auburndale, Rudolph and surrounding area.

Island Rocked ATHENS, Greece (AP) An earthquake rocked the Greek island of Euboea today, damaging a few houses in the capital city of Chalkis. No casualties were reported. Euboea lies about 40 miles northeast of Athens, which also class sheep contests were present- felt the brief tremors. Gambles The Friendly Store DAY TWO Sale! Save like you never saved before! Just two days to come in for these Once-in-a-Lifetime Bargain Buys! Wed. Sept.

6 and DUST MOP Reg. 1.29 19-5608 Reversible, washable head Pretty pastels- -long handle LARGE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET VALUE BIG 66 THREE Lightweight, flexible and strong Yellow, turquoise or sandalwood 19-644 COLORS Brass Frame MIRRORS 8x10" Reg. Size 10x16' -Ready to hang Attractive stay-bright frames DUROFLO Oil Filter Element Regularly Cut! Price Cleans oil for longer engine life For Ford or Mercury-Fram F-4 Efficiency at budget price 8-2095 ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES Students Will Love These: RCA VICTOR "Total Sound Stereo AT A BUDGET PRICE! $7995 IVC Turquoise 15 White Now you can enjoy wonderful "Total Sound" Stereo anywhere in the room with a lightweight, compact portable that includes a new 2-in-1 "Living Stereo" pickup and automatic 4-speed changer for all records, stereo or monophonic. New Stereo Balance Control. Master control panel for volume, tone and speaker balance.

Three speakers -two removable "Swing-Out" speakers for wider separation and optimum stereo effect. Other RCA Victor Phonographs From $29.95 RCA RCA VICTOR MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SOUNDI RCA Victor All-Transistor Portable Loads Like A Flashlight! New! 8 THE ENSIGN MODEL IT1 $2995 Plays over 100 hours on 3 low cost flashlight cells Exclusive RCA "High-T" Circuit for peak performance Non breakable case guaranteed for five years of normal use Earphone jack for private listening Available in four smart binations color com: TRANSISTOR OTHER MODELS Made in VICTOR American craftsmen. ALL From $24.95 RADIOS with all-American components TRANSISTOR RCA Victor Dreamette. RCA Victor's lowest priced clock-radio. Wake up to preselected music level with spe- The ENTERTAINER cial volume control.

"Golden Model No. 171-A-04 Throat" tone. Dial window 17-inch tube (over-all diagonal) makes it simple to tune. Clock 156 square inch viewable picture is accurate easy-to-read. "SPORTABOUT" TV AC operation.

Handsomely BIG SET QUALITY! styled in antique white, pink, BIG SET Dresden blue or black. Model PERFORMANCE!) 8C5. Stay-Set Volume Control $29.95 Super Automatic Signal Guide Tuner Channel Equalizer) Tube Guard OTHER RADIOS Fashion-Finished Back From $19.95 $159.95 MITTENS' HOME APPLIANCES Where "Service" Is More Than Just A Word 413 S. Cent. Ave.

Phone FU 4-8818.