The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 33

note: If you want to make money overseas how do you get along with your bors? In tile following article, second of three on American abroad. Sam Dawson, AP Business News analyst, how togetherness works there for U.S. industry. By SAM DAWSON (AF Hoeschler Speaks Before Realty Board Jake Hoeschler, local realtor and owner of the Hoeschler Realty told fellow-members of the La Crosse Board of Realtors about recent trip to Europe at the general meeting of the realty board Wednesday night in observance of Realtor Week, April 1218. In the lJ4-hour talk Hoeschler told listeners of flying to Frankfurt in 13 hours, motoring through the Black Forest, skiing in the Swiss Alps, riding cable- cars over the mountains, having an audience with Pope John in the Vatican, attending the Follies Bergere in Paris and sightseeing in London.

Hoeschler returned to America via jet plane, making the trip in only six hours. speaker, illustrated his talk with colored slides and pictural taken by him on the tour. In the business session of the meeting the realtors formally initiated Paul E. Frawley and Robert Price as broker-members and Carl Price and Elsie Lender as assoc late-members, The initiation was conducted by Robert A. Deal, secretary, and Mrs.

Ben may be on his way to see how Ai per cent of these Sias, president, well his European plant is turning sales were of machines built in further action the local real out cash registers with Arabic abroad. Overseas operations have estate unit voted to send a com- ures for sale rn the Mideast. i set new sales records in each of, mumcation to Gov. Nelson urging CLOSING ARGUMENTS As Connie Nicholas sits near tears at the defense table in Indianapolis, her attorney, Charles Symmes, points a finger at the jury during closing arguments for the defense. Sitting next to Mrs.

Nicholas is attorney Joseph Quill and on the bench is Judge Thomas Faulconer. Mrs. Nicholas is being tried on a first degree murder charge in the slaying of Forrest Teel, wealthy drug firm executive. Wirephoto. TOGETHERNESS IN INDUSTRY American Firms Building Foreign Plants By Using Native Employes the re-appointment of Herbert A.

Ganser to the Wisconsin Real HAD 'URGE TO KILL' Rosemarie Diane Bjorkland, 18-year-old blonde typist, sits in San Mateo County Jail Wednesday in Redwood City, where she is being held for investigation of murder, accused of pumping 18 bullets into the body of August Norry, 28. a golf course gardener. body was found near Daly City last Feb. I. Sheriff Earl B.

Whitmore quoted Rosemarie as saying: had a terrible urge to kill someone ever since I started target shooting as a hobby I wanted a human With the suspect is matron Esther Brown. (AP irephoto) DEATHS La Crosse; a half sister, Mrs Waldron (Beverly) Bartlett of La Crosse. Funeral services were to be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the I Schumacher Funeral Home, the I Rev. Milo Brekke officiating.

Bur- Ca (droHBf Srtbunf I Thursday, April IS, 1959 Offered aa AFO April ll Arizona Bans Selling Seed OI Morning Glory PHOENIX, Arn. (AP) The State of Arizona, finding all var-1 ieties of morning glories to be noxious weeds, is going to prohibit sale of any morning glory seed. The Agriculture and Horticulture Commission adopted the regulation Wednesday at a public hearing at which morning glory defenders displayed cards reading: stamp out cotton growers. Support the morning glory. It grows without a government But representatives of the Farm Bureau and the Arizona Cotton Growers Assn.

stuck to their guns. The morning glory, they contended, is a nuisance almost impossible to exterminate once it gets started in a field. They described the vine as a serious menace not only to cotton but also to hay, grain sorghums and other crops. Three varieties were banned previously in Arizona. An official explained it was necessary to include all others because dealers can't always tell the seeds apart.

And while he's there try tile past 13 years. his best to act like and think like i his native emDloves and custom -1 He employs 22,000 people abroad Estate Board and also and only six are Americans. But voted to support a proposal to SIMON CHRISTIANSON More and more American firms Dayton, Ohio, executives are con- move the headquarters of the Simon Christianson, 72, 1 ial was to be in Oak Grove ire building plants abroad or talk- stantly traveling to the overseas state association from Milwaukee Salem, died Wednesday morning tery. mg about it. Here are some rules plants, and sales offices, visiting; to Madison in a La Crosse hospital.

----of thumb on how to succeed as 30 countries last year. The over- Russell Cleary, chairman of the He was bom Nov. 15, 1887, in jgggg a. PEACOCK NEW YORK (AP) That man given by one old hand. nr, to boart legislative the Town ot Farmington to Ole A Ppacwk 7 Hied at lr a hurry on triwatlant.c Stanley C.

Allyn, chairman of Dayton headquarters Persona, reported on current bills affect- Christianson Thorpe end the for- hom, jn Beach bi nuri 7 National Cash Register says that; contact is the key to success, ing real estate. After hts report. mer Johanna Simonson. He lived beaded Foil es bergere He S. TSL sr- Allyn.

the Le realtor, instructed tm, th. five year. of hir headed for tnt roam Berg The first rule, however, he says, their legislative committee to life in Wet Coulee. He was mar support the early passage of a ried ov. 26, 1913, in West Sa bill at Washington raising GI in- Jem to Inga Almos.

BIRTHS TRI STATE DEATHS JOHN BRENNOM Gethsemane Cemetery. COON VALLEY. Brennom, 77, died Tuesday at tile Funeral Vernon County Home for toe RADKE Aged. ii to go into a country to stay regardless of wars, revolutions or depressions. Another is to plow back the profits you make abroad.

His firm has hereto rates so that this type of Survivors include his wife; loan would soon again be avail- i three sons, Lester and Martin of inP1UQ, IU. wur able through local lending institu- West Salem and Manley of Min- four daughters Mrs. doro; five daughters, Mrs. Clin 1 LA CROSSE Lutheran Hospital April 14, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert M. Mason, 206 5th Onalaska. (Janice Wallen) April 14. daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold W. Hamisch. 523 S. Mr. Peacock formerly kved in oak La Crescent.

(Marilyn La Crosse at 1420 George St. He Diekrager) was a retired Burlington Railroad April 14, son to Mr and Mrs. conductor and had worked for the Edward J. LaSeur, R. Onaias- railrotd for over 50 years.

ka. (Jeannette Newcomb) Survivors include his wife, April 14, son to Mr and Mrs it paid for the plants it built since tions. doro; live flaunters, Mrs. un-. 0lson Friends may call at I largejy out of profits of Cleary was instructed further to ton (Margaret) Hanson and Mrs Mrs Dorothy Larson, all of Hess' Coon overseas operations.

I communicate with state legisla- Harvey (Evelyn) Gilbertson, both Paul and Mrs. Margaret Rob- aldine Schroeder) To Americans planning to man-; tors in support of Sen. of West Salem, Mrs. Ted (Hazel) two Af daughter SPARTA, J. Rad- uf ac lure overseas-whether it's to bill for certain regulations intend- Christianson of Bangor.

Mrs. Thomas and Russell of La Mm. Leo J. Loomis, 423 Charles Mr. Brennom born Dec.

nroon8to- of the Bnggaon take advantage of usually lower to raise the standards of the Murven (Anna Mane) Gilbertson one brotheri jack 0f St. (Carol Johll) A nA KA re Warr PFI ineil 1A planer 15, 1881, the Town of Coon. He is survived by three sisters Mrs. Petrs Ambrose and Lena operating or to slide under estate profession the barriers of currency restric- Hotei at Sparta, died Tuesday at a local hospital. The Rev.

Richard Kozelka will tions or import has both of Coon Valiev, and ponduct funeral services at Un- other pointers. Alma Hogen of Crosse; and Mortuary Friday at 2 p.m. Cr several and nephews. wjU Woodlawn One is to treat foreign employes Funeral services will be held at Masonic grave- as you do those at home. This 1 30 p.m.

Saturday in the Upper goes for working conditions, re- Coon Valley Lutheran Church, the Fmndg may My at creation facilities and benefit pro- Re v. E. J. Uoderdahl officiating afternoon and evening grams. Wage scales, like the price and burial will be in the church Radke.

who was born at of raw materials, are governed by cemetery. The Gilbertson Funeral Noi walk 4 igaa, and his local conditions. Home of Coon Valley is in charge lhe former Ella elate Brigs Another is to study the local ski have operated the Sriffson market conditions and when nec- arrangements. MRS. FRANCES HOSKINS FHA Insurance Program To Be Explained Here FHA's new insurance program, of Onalaska and Mrs.

Warren Mrs Apnl 14. daughter to Mr. and (Nina) Miller of Rushford tnd Mrs. Kenneth Benson, Dres- I four sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Jessie) Anderson and Mrs.

William (Ragna) Anderson, both of Mindoro, and Mrs. Hilmer (Mable) bach. (Ione Ekker) Apnl 14, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James N.

Valiquette, R. 2, both of Holmen; 13 grandchildren. I nine grandchildren and one great- grandchild. He was preceded in death in, ms by hts wife, Sadye, Mrs. Roger M.

Koel. Caledonia. Funeral services will be at 2 He preceded rn death by iree children: two eons. Willard April 15, di three who drowned in childhood, and neral Home, the Rev. Robert Hannon officiating.

Burial will be in daughter to Mr. and Mrs. LaVern E. Thielker. Rock- Stanley, who died in service dor- CemeMry Frjends land.

(Arlene Langrehr) mg World War II and was award ed the Medal of Honor, and Howl for many I eaaary adapt your product to meet known aa will be ex- daughter Adeline. Also surviving are two (laugh- it. Allyn notes that rn some cases plained at a ej i Funeral will be may call at the funeral home after IO a m. Saturday. ONTARIO, Frances Jack (Neata) ideas and product changes or-1 Wednesday rn the Stoddard Ho- Saturday rn Mindoro Luther- TOBIAS T.

HAZELBERG Hoskins, 70, died in a and Mrs. Duane (La- abroad have been put in- tel. an Church, the Rev. Winston Tobias T. Hazeiberg, 97.

for: Marion Hillsboro hospital Saturday. ich, Sparta, and Vina) Hoffman, Black iginatmg TUvtr I to use here. former- Fred L. Kramer, of the First Grant officiating. Burial will be Ricp Lakp and st peters- Mrs.

Hoskins was toe wife of nieff Ray pryby-: One of the best ways to hold Federal Savings and Loan Assn West coulee Cemetery near Fla died wednesday eve-! Mrs. Hie Rev. Asa Hoskins, pastor of Rocjrford. end a foreign markeU is to put service and a member of the state FHA Mindoro. Friends may call at toe mn the Ontario Community Baptist ne Glendale, ahead of sales, he beheves.

That advisory committee is in charge Jo5tad Funeral Home in West Sa- Mj, Church. She was born in Spencer C.M. I often products the of Sute Director tero Friday evening and st toe Mills, Mich. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Fern Green MRV WILDER competitive edge they need.

A. A. Lenrot Jr. and CAP ad- church from 12 30 to 2 m. Sati But if your firm wants to viser Ford F.

Linzee will speak unlay. April 15, son to Mr. and Mrs, Raymond J. Nickeiatti, Genoa. (Jo Ann Degarmo) TOMAH, WIS.

Memorial Hospital April 9. daughter to Mr. ami jean, tong at the home of his daughter. I cens. (Theresa s.

Harlow Millard. 366 5th Ave. April 9, son to Mr, and Mrs. Onalaska, where he made his Corliss Behrens. Tomah.

(Marga- home in his latter years. ret Rischette) Mr. Hazeiberg was born Dec. April IO, son to Mr and Mount Horeb, Wis. He Gerald Bagger R.

4, Tomah. wo daughters, Mrs, Fern Green or even stay alive, in its over- a4 toe meeting 17, 1861, in Mount Horeb, Wis. He Geraia if Texas and Mrs, Ruth Rush. LANSING, Iowa seas location mark.t, there THA financing has tremendous- CLARENCE RI.OF.DORN cierk Bar -1 (Mary Scholl) Tichigan; two sons. Paul and Wilder.

67, died ut a Waukon hoe- remember ly helped buildera and realtors in Funeral services for Clarence county for Mveral years. He April ll. dl aattjarnDnn rt e.a.v i Cl CIO KI AJfvw 'UorotH OI Michigan, Otis' three brothers, Otis Hoi- pi tai Wednesday afternoon Comstock Park, and She was the former Julia Miles building and selling homes, but (Tiny) Beedom, 51, of 519 wag a member of Barron Lodge April IL daughter to Mr and Mrs. Harold Fowler, Tomah. Always respect the because this area is distant from sto who died Tuesday morn- 8nd A Eastern Star (June Schubert) 11.1 Yi-atetrr LattJ after.

Palmer and Glenn, Grand Rapids and was born in Unsrng and had Ola Milwaukee Insuring Office lng, were held Thursday Mich. haV tare fweign peoples. What near-; many problems arise for local the Souti-Sidea Bl I Chapter 36 and the Eau Claire Blaschke 1 The body was sent to Port Hur or, Mich, for funeral and burial. CHRISTIAN WEBER LANSING, band died in June 1958. Mrs.

Wilder a survived by one ly evaprone does rn rmgM daughter, Mrs. Arthur the people rn Calcutta ex Cole, Lansing; three sons, Marc, i Lisbon. Wakefield. James, Post- Remembering that, Allyn says Ville end Gene, Dorchester; Ii i la one reason his firm has built the total of its sales from overseas BLACK RIVER FALLS, HIS. Krohn Hospital April 7, daughter, Sherri Lorraine, to Mr and Mrs.

Ole Iver- Consistory. lenders rn providing FHA bene-; Funeral Home. The Rev. Fritz survivors are two daughters, fits. Kramer says.

Miller officiated and burial was Mrj. MiUard of Onalaska CAP." he adds, the Catholic Cemetery. and MrJ D. (Eslher, Ward of Faiis erg may process the loans which Mr. Bloedom is survived by his nngfiekJ Mo two sons.

Karl f50, in the past have been submitted 1 Eleanor, and two sons, and Sago- to the state insuring office. Hus james and Joseph, all to La la, and Miles J. to Salinas, Weber of Lansing; died Xrandchtlto.n and great- help lumbermen butltta crosse; hi. mother Cor. Su7; sistol Mre.

Wednesday. He wa, born in this grandehiWrem two Mrs. jn West Brad, and a rf o( Minneapohs; area No, S. IM. and had lived Sum lh" farmed here most to his life.

at home Mrs m- Saturday in the First Pres Wi UrtnAr Rnll Trempealeuu and Vernon are slat- Co Green Bay. MitcheI brterian Church to Lansing. The On Winona Honor KOH housmg Counties of Buffa Rev. James Coates will officiate Donald Bendel, son of Mr. and Crosse meeting.

DONALD M. SH HN XI mm nnA harf lived Sylvia Hoeft, La Crosse, and Mrs. area Sp.rU Uke, Iowa; hi, urifi. the three John, Frank and JZ'ZXX Stanley Mtles, all of Crosre. daughters, Joyce, Syltaa, Janice ta and Sharon, all Peter (Lucille) Jangula SD, Mrs.

Gerald (Kathleen) Garin and Lois, both Rapids, Iowa: four son s. Keith. Cemetery. Lauren and Robert, all at home, irFr Richard, Lansing; six grand- Home. children; one sister, Mrs.

James Thorsten. Lansing; and two brothers, William, Waukon, and John, Lansing Funeral services will be st IO m. Saturday in the Immaculate JUSTICE COL RT Conception Catholic Church, Whitehall, Wis. Tomorrow: International vs export sales the area and realtors in selling." sister, Mrs. Howard The state insuring office has Teasdale to Madison, sales sent invitations to those interest- Mr.

Beedom, a former city al- ed in housing. Counties 0 Buffa- herman, was manager of the La 20 grandchildren, more than 50 great grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. His wife. La mon April 8 son, Bruce Frank, to Mr. and Mrs Claire Enerson, Black River Falls.

(Carol Moore' April 9, daughter, (Pamela Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dam pion, Melrose. (Phyllis Mitskogen) April 9, daughter, Becky Eliza La Crosse meeting of Cedar burial will be in Oak Hill Mrs. Victor Bendel.

1418 S. 20th Reservations may be made with has been named to the honor Kramer through Monday. may call at the Burke rojj for the winter quarter at Wi nona state couege. Move To Raise Price Bendel is a sophomore at wi nona State. A average or bel Of Haircuts Clipped RECORDS SNEIDER Donald M.

Schneider, 44, of 1915 an increase rn the price to Lansing. Msgr. H. Scharphoff will Donald A Larson, R. 4, Osseo I baircuLs nu officiate and will be in pleaded guilty to speeding and MAKK It was Rood newg for ptuJadel- passing in a no-passing zone.

He phians. Only last week they got was sentenced to a $15 fine on the WHITEHALL, WIS. word from another barbering first count and $10 on the second Ronald C. Berggren, St. Paul, group, the Pennsylvania League count plus $9.95 costs for a total.

and Marjorie Ann Roskos, Inde- to Master Barbers, that conditions IX, Jackson. Ga "SXZ SSST death. Funeral services will be con, ducted at I p.m. Friday by the Committee Delays HISVote 0n Mrs-Luce I Crosse; one son Marlin, at home, caU tee has delayed until next week a ter is required for a student to PHILADELPHIA (AP) Chap-' two stepsons, Elroy Gartner of La Tu.irsdav evening. on 10 recommend be included on the honor roll.

1 740 0f the Associated Master Crosse and Jerome Gartner of approval of Clare Boothe Luce as He is a graduate of Central Barbers of America has decided Madison; two grandchildren, a ambassador to Brazil. High School. that "conditions do not warrant half brother, Charles Meinzer of uq Nonwhites In Delay on the vote which had LOCALS Redecorating? You leau County jaij. save at the Economy Paint A fr Wallpaper Crosse Hotel Sale: Toast Mistress Club. Thursday.

April 16, 9 a.m., Concordia Hall. Rummage sale: April 17th, beginning at 8:00 am. St. Joseph Cathedral Hall. Many items, good bargains.

Rummage sale, all day Saturday, April 18. Small and clothing, also miscellaneous items. 2622 State St. Groups 8 and 9 of the Christ Episcopal Church Rummage sale, Saturday, April 18. 8-12, Church basement.

Rummage sale and lunch, St. Ridge school hall, April 18. 9 a.m. on. For finer photo finishing leave your films at Universal Photo Service, 514 State Street.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Lawn ornaments, bird baths. Nelson Flag and Display Service, 2501 South Ave. Rummage sale, St. Wenceslaus, Friday evening, 7 p.m.

and Saturday. 9 a.m. $3.33 Hat group reduced from 8 .95. All colors. Shop, open 11-8.

Saturdays till 5. of $34.95 or 20 days in the Trem -1 pendence, to be married I April 25. do warrant an increase from $1.50 to $2 a head by August. GRASSLAND FIRE IN MINNESOTA Smoke from fires in the surrounding area of the John Seline home at Cambridge. darkens the sky while a shell is all that remains of the residence.

Grass and timber fires in this area during the past two days have covered 25 square miles and have consumed ll buildings, including two PLAN AID FOR 4-5 HARRIMAN WASHINGTON Averill Harriman, former diplomat ami New York governor, today urged planning of foreign aid over a four-or five-year period, as was done under the postwar Marshall Plan. "There are a number to industrial countries who would follow our lead in an international to investment in underdeveloped countries, he said in testimony prepared for the House Committee cm Foreign The committee is considering the Mutual Security Act to 1959. Soviet Union should he invited to Harriman said. accepted, she would have to operate under agreed rules, if she declined, her motives would be exposed for all the world to see Harriman recently took a five-week trip to India and Pakistan and talked with a number to government leaders. ii I been expected Wednesday was or- Textbooks.

Educator dered conmuttPf members not NEW YORK (AP) Supt of; present could read a record to the Schools John J. Theobald has hearing. The committee may meet asked textbook publishers to in- again Tuesday. Mrs. Luce was questioned Wednesday about a political attack she made on the late President Franklin D.

Roosevelt. She said her language was when she charged in a 1944 elude Negroes and other nonwhites in their illustrations of American life without race labeling. Theobald sent a statement to I about IOO textbook publishers say! mg Negroes generally are shown speech that Roosevelt us into in the books wily as cotton pick- but said she still thinks era or, at the other extreme, as Roosevelt should have told the leaders like Booker T. Washing- nation it was toward ton. with the Nazis.

IT SPRING TRADE-IN TIME AT HO Souih 3rd I SB I Buy Your Furniture By The Room Not The Piece AND SAVE EVEN MORE! OFF at MAX'S and MAX'S ANNEX NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS of CHILDREN'S Simplex Flexies Classmates Sturdy Fut American Juniors Many Others ALL Vt PRICE! Example: Regular $3.50 Shoes vow $1.75 Regular $4.50 Shoes now $2.25 Regular $6.50 Shoes now $3.25 B. F. Goodrich and S. Reds TENNIS SHOES WHILE THEY LAST! Cowpuncher Cowboy Boots. Regularly Special $2.99 Carter's, Buster Brown, Cinderella Fashions, Kaynee and many other nationally known brandt of Children's Clothing going for Vt PRICE, HERE AKE JEST A FEW EXAMPLES: Training A'Jc Regularly 85c.

Now Blue leans Regularly $1.98. Sale Dress Regularly $2.95. Sale SHIP SHORE Regularly $1.98. $1.50 Dale Evans Cowboy and Cowgirl CA Regularly $3 00. Sale Health-Tex SUMMER qqc Regularly $1.98.

Sale Carter Trig Athletic ylQC Regularly 95c Health-Tex QQC Regularly $195. Now SUPER SPECIAL! FELT Large Selection of MEN SPRING JACKETS 12 PRICE! Example: Regular $5.95 values. Going for $2.95 Regular $7.95 Going for $3.95 Regular $10.50 values. Going for $5.59 LADIES' SWEATERS Dozens and dozens of assorted colors and styles. Your Choice- Only 1.49 One Group QUALITY SUITS Values to $69.50 Yours for Only $2095 SPECIAL! TROUSERS and SPORT COATS Vi PRICE and MAX'S ANNEX Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.

"On The Causeway".