The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 7

JUNE 24,1942 Larry French Does Shutout Relief Job As Dodgers Win By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer 4 The Brooklyn Dodgers have erased virtually all question of their retaining the National league pennant, but they are giving their fans Sornething to ponder in the way of batting and most valuable player honors. Pete Reiser and Joe Medwick are away out in front of everyone else in the league in batting and it is generally conceded that they are the two foremost candidates for recognition this year as the, most valuable player in the league. But the records would seem to show that laughing Larry French is just about as valuable as any other one man on the Dodgers. He stepped into the breach again last night in a relief role to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2, for his sixth triumph without a defeat this year. Does Neat Relief Job.

French always has been around when needed and last night when Whitlow Wyatt couldn't get his throwing arm loosened up, Larry was flagged in from the bull pen at the start" of the third inning. The score was 2-2 at the time and French pitched shutout ball for the rest of the way and also set off the winning rally. The New York Yankees came out of their slump by nosing out' the St. Louis Browns, 6-5, with a 14-hit barrage including three safeties by Joe Gordon and a like number by Joe DiMaggio. The Boston Red Sox smashed the Detroit Tigers into submission, 6-2, with.

Oscar Judd scattering eight hits and himself getting one of Boston's three home runs. Ted Williams hit one, his 16th of the season, and Jim Tabor the other. The Cleveland Indians also collected three homers in overpowering the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-5. The Cincinnati Reds, who had won 13 of their last 17 games and were hopeful of getting within sight of the Dodgers during their eastern invasion, were rudely shut out by the New York Giants, 7-0, as Bill Lohrman pitched a four-hitter. Russian's Homer Helps Cubs.

The Chicago Cubs captured a free-hitting affair from the delphia Phils, 8-4, although outhit, 13-12. The big blow in the Bruins' assault was a three-run homer by Lou Wovikoff in the fifth. Novikoffs round-tripper gave the Cubs a 5-0 lead and a big enough margin to withstand a four-run uprising by the Phils in the seventh inning when they bunched five blows off Southpaw Vern Olsen. In the ninth the Cubs added three more runs, two of them scoring on Bill Nicholson's triple with two on. Marjorie Row Has Her Troubles.

Too ftffiNELANDEft (W1S.) BAfLtf NEWS Four-Point Landing PAGIT Brews Gain By Twin Bill Split As Blues Lose fo Recognition By the Associated Press The Milwaukee Brewers picked up a half-game on Kansas City last night in their fight for American association leadership by splitting two games in Toledo while the Blues were losing to Columbus. The Brews trailed by a single game today. The Brewers snapped a five-game losing streak in the seven-inning opener, winning, 3-1, behind the five-hit pitching of Walt Lanfranconi, but dropped the second game, 5 to 4, with four pitchers sharing mound duty; Kansas City lost to Columbus, 4 to 2. Young Ray Poat, allowing five hits, and two unearned runs, gave Indianapolis a 4-2 win over Minneapolis. Louisville's Colonels won the short first of their double-header with St.

Paul, 4-3, and then dropped the afterpiece, 5-1. The Mud Hens made only five hits in the second game, but wildness by Pete Naklenis in the second inning gave them three runs without a bingle. Naktenis was charged with the loss, his third in his last three starts. scored single runs in the third and sixth innings and counted twice in the eighth on singles by Frank Secory and Gordon Goodell and a triple by Johnny Hudson, but the effort was wasted. The' Brewers made 'nine with Hal Peck, who returned to the lineup after suffering a tori shoulder last week, contributing three of them.

Note ease with which Cornelius Warmerdam toes and breaking own two-year record in national A. A. U. event with pole vault of 15 feet, inches in first attempt at Randall's Island. In third and last try at 15 feet, 9, which would have bettered own world ceiling of 15 feet, Piedmont, schoolteacher got'legs over but brushed off cross-bar with chest.

Bobby Jones Is Assigned to Aircraft Warning Service Standings 4 By DAVE HOFF CHICAGO, June 24 Marjorie Row felt the joy of victory in a big-time golf tournament for the first time last year, when she was medalist in the women's inter-collegiate meet. It didn't last long, for she was eliminated in her first round match. This time she hopes the thrill lingers awhile. Her current pleasure ride is in the women's western open, where she knocked off the medalist and high-ranking favorite, Eleanor Dudley, in the first round of match play yesterday. "Was I in the sand?" she demanded.

"Why I was practically at home there. And you should have seen the putts I And I must have shanked at least four shots." Shanking is the embarrassing procedure of socking a ball in a straight line but not down the fairway. In Marjorie Row's case it was understandable. Monday she was sitting on the ground watching a driving contest and some one wearing spiked shoes stepped on By SID FEDER NEW YORK, June 23 a fellow shoots close-to-par golf and still winds up 19 strokes back of the top money, it's time to admit the other guys may be getting "too hot" for him, but that's not the reason Bobby Jones is hanging up his clubs for the duration. Bobby it's Capt.

Robert Tyre Jones still slightly shell- shocked today as he recalled last week's Hale America tournament at Chicago, during which Ben Hogan left him far back, although he was right up near regulation figures all the way. But he pointed out emphatically that the big idea in trading in his sticks for that soldier-suit was that he figured he could use his eyes for something more important than lining up putts. So did Uncle Sam's army. As a result, the round-faced man with the Peachtree street accent started out today on an assignment that will make him the biggest pair of eyes among the 800,000 pairs that will be spotting enemy planes for the army's fighter aircraft along the Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Key West. He was ordered to start a course here in aircraft warning service, which mans observation posts along the entire coast line.

"After completing this course," explained Brig. Gen. John K. Cannon, commanding general of the First fighter command, "Capt. Jones will be assigned to organizing and Sports Round Up By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

Wide World Sports Columnist NEW YORK, June Bang, Cleveland News sports editor, personally disposed of $43,000 worth of tickets for last night's "Buy a Bomber" fight show. That's putting it over with a bang Bill Terry claims that every time he has seen a ball game this summer the Giants have lost. But Bill hasn't seen enough to take full responsibility for what Mel Ott's boys have been doing Freddie Zivic, Fritzie's boy, is a junior lifeguard at a community pool in Pittsburgh That makes him the first tanker in the family. Shorts anil Shells. Don't expect too much from the Great Lakes station football team next fall.

A guy who knows a guy who ought to know reports that there's no backfield material at the 'station now and only the. nucleus of one line About 90 per cent of the dirt-track auto racers in the midwest take their Sunday joyrides on the tracks after working all week in war plants. The Helms Athletic Foundation is planning to establish a Pacific Coast league baseball Hall of Fame With all the old-timers i j. vviiu an me LUU-UuiciS instructing volunteers in this vital out there, they can pick the candi- I observation service." her left hand. It was taped yester- victory.

day and she didn't have full control of her grip on the clubs. The 20-year-old Detroit girl, a Junior in journalism at Michigan State college, might have had her bad shots against Miss Dudley, a Chicagpan who won the inter-collegiate title last year, but she rolled the ball for keeps on the second nine after she was one down at the turn, and swept to a one up ecorator work around the plate sure improved since he went to art school." dates right off the field. Today's Guest Star. Tim Cohane, New York World Telegram: "Two anonymous telephone callers yesterday threatened to shoot Johnny Longden a high powered rifle. A coi'iple of long shot bettors, no doubt." Service Dept.

Pvt, Adam Pianga, Young Kid McCoy to you, reports that being a boxer and a soldier at the same time ain't what it's cracked up to be. At Camp Upton (N. he has to roll out at 5:45 a. to get in some road work before reveille and the day's only spare time has to become spar time. Shear Nonsense.

Frank Metzinger, of the Peru, 111., News-Herald, reports that when Earl Williams, star first sacker of the Stateville penitentiary team, was released he began taking orders from crooks. He joined a Chicago team managed by Otto Crooks And when Jerry Nason, of the Boston Globe, heard that Sports Scribe Bill Shirley had been signed as a player by the Little Rock Travelers he concluded: "Here's one ball player who will have the last word vs. the umps." NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Chapter 311. State of Wisconsin, County Court, Oneida county.

In the Matter of the Estate of Herman Maas, Deceased. Notice is hereby t'ivfn that at a teim of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 28th. day of July, 1942, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Rhinelander in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Fred Maas for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Herman Muaa. deceased, late of the City or Kiiinclaiider, in said County; Notice is further given that all claims against the said Herman Maas, deceased, late of the City of Rhinelander, in Oneida County, Wisconsin, must be presented to sr.id County Court at Rhinelander in said County, on or before the 2nd. day of November, 1942, or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the City of Rhinelander in said on Tuesdav, the 3rd November, 1942, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

Dated June 24, 1942. By Order of the Cowt, H. F. STEELE GEORGE A. RICHARDS, Attorney.

First National Bank Wis. 6-24-1-8 American League. W. L. New York 44 19 Boston 36 25 Cleveland 36 30 Detroit 37 33 St.

Louis 31 36 Chicago 25 36 Philadelphia 28 42 Washington 40 National League. W. L. Brooklyn 44 17 St. Louis 35 24 Cincinnati 35 29 New York 34 32 Chicago 32 35 Pittsburgh 30 33 Boston 28 40 Philadelphia 18 46 American Association.

W. L. Kansas City 37 25 Milwaukee 37 27 Minneapolis 36 33 Columbus 31 30 Louisville 34 33 Indianapolis 33 35 St. Paul 28 39 Toledo 27 41 Cougars, Stanford Tie in Early Play In College Meet By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN SOUTH BEND, June 24 With the field sifted down to 64 the top college golfers, the national intercollegiate tournament today entered daily 36-hole tests of match play from which the champion will emerge Saturday after 180 holes of competition. Poised against the field was Earl Stewart of Louisiana State university, last year's winner, medalist and driving champion.

He failed to win the driving crown, but yesterday he shot a one under par over the Chain o'Lakes course for a qualifying total of stroke better than his 1941 medalist record. Because as defending titlist he did not need to qualify, Stewart passed the medalist honors to Dick Haskell of Northwestern, who fired a 73 yesterday for 142. Stewart's 141, however, was list- cc( as a now medalist record, nfttf, it also pushed Louisiana State inttif a tie with Stanford tor the team i championship. The four lowest scores carded by each team meW- ber added up to a 590 deadlock, 10 strokes over Stanford's record- breaking total last year. Wisconsin ranked 12th in the field with a score of 634.

Jacobs led the Badger contingent with a 145 on cards of 72-73 and was tied for third place among individuals with Eddie Johnston, of Baltimore. lf Other Wisconsin scores: Douglas. Oldenberg, and Bobby Alwin. 88-80 Valdina Orphan gallops into three-year-old championship contention beating Shut Out by two lengths in winning mile-and-a-quarler Dwyer Handicap in 2:01 2-5, cutting one and three-fifths seconds off Aqueduct track record. Carroll Bierman is up.

Pet .69 .59 .54 .52 .46 .41 .40 .37 Pet. .721 .593 .547 .515. .478 .476, .412 .281 Pet. .597 .522 .508 .507 .485 .413 .397. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League.

Boston 6, Detroit 2. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 5. New York 6, St. Louis 5. (Washington at Chicago, postponed).

National League, New York 7, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis at Boston, postponed.

American Association. Milwaukee 3-4, Toledo 1-5. Louisville 4-1, St. Paul 3-5. Columbus 4, Kansas City 2.

Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 2. Northern League. Fargo-Moorhead 5, Duluth 2. Superior 5, Sioux Falls 2. Eau Claire 1-8, Winnipeg 2-6.

Wausau 9, Grand Forks 5. Wisconsin State League, Sheboygan 36, Oshkosh 10. Green Bay 7-6, Wisconsin Rapids 6-3, Janesville 9, Fond du Lac 1. Appleton 7, La Crosse 3 (10 in- been fu nings). 'Board.

Rapids White Sox Sign New Manager WISCONSIN RAPIDS, June 24 (fl Roger Reinhart, 29, former University of Wisconsin athlete, last night was named manager of the Wisconsin Rapids White Sox of the Wisconsin State Baseball league. Reinhart replaced Frank Parenti, White Sox pilot since 1940, who was relieved of his duties by the board of the Wisconsin Rapids Athletic association. The new manager played basketball and baseball at Wisconsin from 1935 to 1937. Under Parenti the White Sox finished third in 1940, sixth last year and presently are occupying seventh place in league standings. Dutch Zwilling to Manage Appleton APPLETON, June 24 Edward (Dutch) Zwilling, for nine years manager of the Kansas City Blues of the American association, will take over as manager of the Appleton club of the Wisconsin Stale league Friday.

Zwilling was named to replace Eddie Dancisak, who resigned Sunday with his team in sixth place. Since then the club has been directed by Harold Irelan, scout of the Cleveland Indians, which has a working agreement with the Paper- makers. Lem Franklin Takes Another Beating ary boy, blasted Franklin to sleep last night in the first round of a card attracting 23,574 customers to the Lakefront stadium and providing some $25,000 net to put the Cleveland News' Bomber-for-MacArthur fund over the top with better than $320,000. Bob Pastor started Lem's decline by knocking him out in the eighth round here several months ago, and gigantic. Harry Bobo followed suit at Pittsburgh by eliminating Franklin in the first stanza.

ajestic; THEATER Starting- Thursday Shows P. M. SHE STOLE HER SISTER'S HUSBAND! How can we expect other ho-' tions to respect-our government if. our own people are continually ridiculing, criticizing and belittling one of the three branches of the b'ranch- most representative of the J. Flynn, Democratic national chairman.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL SET- TLEMENTAND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE TAX. Chnpter 317 State of Wisconsin, County Court, Oncl- da County. In the Matter of the Estate of George I. Clark, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term -trot said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 7th day of July, 1942.

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Rhinelonder, said County, there will be hca.rd and considered; The application of Robert Higgle, administrator of the estate of George I. Clark, deceased, late of the City 'of Rhine- lander, in said County, for the examination and allowance of hia final which account is now on file in CoUrt. and fot' the allowance of debts or- claims paid in good faith without filing or allowance as required by law, for the determination of who are the heirs of. said deceased, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said de- ceased to such persons as are. by entitled thereto; and for the ation and adjudication of the inheritance tax, if nny, payable in said estate, Dated June 9, 1P42.

GEORGE A. RICHARDS, First National Bank Building. By Order of the Court, H. F. STEELE, Judge.

6-10-17-24 Classified Advertising FIRST INSERTION TWO CENTS PER WORD, MINIMUM CHARGE 30 CENTS; FOR EACH SUCCESSIVE SUBSEQUENT INSERTION, ONE CENT PER WORD. The Classified department is situated in the Business Office of The News at 28 North Stevens street. This office is open to receive advertisements from 8 a. m. to 5 p.

m. daily except Sunday. Classified ads ordered by telephone will be accepted from all persons listed in the Rhinelander Telephone Directory on memorandum charge. In return for this courtesy, the advertisers will be expected to remit promptly. Accounts unpaid on the 20th of the month following date of invoice will not be granted further credit.

TIME REQUIREMENT: Want Ads should be ordered before 12 o'clock noon to appear the same day. Want Ads to appear on Saturday mud; be in not later than 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Display advertising copy must be in The News 10 a.

m. to appear the same day. Full page ads must be in The News office by 4 p. of the day preceding publication. Double page ads must be in The News office by 4 p.

m. two days preceding publication. FOR Graham Paige ser dan. Good condition and good tires. Phone Three Lakes 131.

6-23-St FOR 2G acres, 315 feet lake front. NE side Oneida lake. L. A. Leadbetter FOR box, three-piece bedroom suite, both in first class.

condition. Phone 375. C-19-61. FOR cow. Fresh about July 10.

Spengler, north on 17. mile 6-22-3f" CLEVELAND, June 24 This is open season on slugging Lem Franklin, the big Chicago negro who only a few months ago was knocking loudly at Joe Louis' door. Sergt. Joe Muscato, of Buffalo, N. heretofore only a prelimin- The ad taker.will gladly assist you, if desired, so that the copy for your ad is prepared in such a manner as to produce the best results.

Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. The News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Radio Service NOTICE OF HEARING ON AP- PLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. The following application for license has been filed with the undersigned as Clerk for the Town of Newbold, Oneida county, Wisconsin: NAME: Edward Mead. ADDRESS: 709 Barnekow Road, Milwaukee, Wis.

KIND OF LICENSE: BB. LOCATION: SW SE Sec. 32, T. 37, N. R.

8 E. Said application will be consid- eredby the Town Board at a meeting to be hel'd at the' Town Hall, and at any adjourned or subsequent meetings until said application has been fully disposed of by the Town EXPERT RADIO SERVICE BUDREAU'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 10 So. Brown Phone 180 RHINELANDER RADIO SERVICE years continuous exclusive radio service. Thousands of satisfied customers. J.

R. JCarban, 33 West King street. Phone 1212. 4-24-tf F. R.

Wilhelm, Clerk. Stock and Produce Market Reports Final New York Stocks. NEW YORK, June 24 lost a little ground on balance today in one of the quietest sessions of the year. Until near the closing hour minor fractional gains and declines were about evenly distributed. The scales were tipped in favor of the minus side by a slow retreat in oils and industrial specialties.

Coppers and a few aircrafts were resistant. Dealings approximated 250,000 shares for the five hours. Inaction was held by brokers to reflect a general unwillingness of market followers to take on new commitments in the face of unpalatable war reports and tax bill imponderables. Bonds and commodities were irregular. Chicago wheat closed Vt to of a cent a bushel higher and corn was unchanged to up Cotton futures in late trades were 30 to 60 cents a bale lower.

Allis Ch mfg A 113 Anaconda Borden Cal Hec 5 a Chrysler Corp 57 'i Consul Aircr Corn Prod 48 Curt Wright 57k Douglas Air Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot SG'i I Markets at a Glance. NEW YORK. Slocks: Irregular; leaders drift narrowly. Bonds: Uneven; rails lag in light volume. Cotton: Easier; liquidation and local selling.

CHICAGO. Wheat: Rallied to close; slightly higher; short covering. Corn: Firm; fair shipping sales. Hogs: Generally steady, but trade slow; top $14.55. Cattle: Choice steers, yearlings 25 lower; influence of new beef ceilings.

Stl Tel West El Woolworlh Final New York Curb. Alum Co Am Cities Service Pfd 68 88 38 Chicago Butter. CHICAGO. June 24 receipts easy; prices as quoted by the Chicago price current; 89 score 34; 90 centralized car- lots 35 Va; other prices unchanged. Eggs, receipts steady; fresh graded firsts, cars other prices unchanged.

Chicago Potatoes. CHICAGO, June 24 (U. S. Dept. arrivals 66; Mont Ward on track 179; total U.

S. shipments 1 733; supplies light, demand moderate, market slightly stronger. You are constantly hearing about a great flood of synthetic rubber just around the same corner, I suspect, which hid prosperity for such a considerable period some years W. Horton, OEM director of information. Nash Kelv 4 7B No Am Avia 10V4 Penney 65 Pure Oil 7'a RCA 3 Soc Vacuum 7 Vu Std Brands 3V4 Std Oil Ind St Oil 35 Studebaker 4Vs Uu Aircr RADIO SERVICE Standard replacement parts, modern and complete service equipment, complete library of service information, experienced Service man.

Ph. 564. LLOYD'S MUSIC G-13-6t Notice ATTENTION CREAM PRODUCERS For greater profits, ship us your cream by RAIL. 48 years honest, dependable service. PETERSON'S CREAMERY, 808 RICE ST.

PAUL, MINN. 2-26-tf FOUNDATIONS AND moving and raising. Resort playgrounds, concrete sidewalks and driveways. RAVEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 822 Margaret Phone 568 4-15-tf FOR RENT Two bedroom house on Thayer street; excellent location.

$18 a month. Downtown unfurnished apartment. Very modern. $27.50 per month. Apartment 657 Mason street, $12 per month.

Two bedrooms. Herman A. Bostrom Always at your service Phone 8922 6-23-3t FOR floor apartment. 121 Monico street. Inquire upstairs.

6-22-3t FOR downstairs apartment with private bath. Near paper mill. 657 West Davenport. 6-18-12t FOR decorated five- room apartment. Phone 711-W.

6-19-12t FOR RENT Light housekeeping cottage on Moen's lake by the week or season. Phone 178-W. 6-23-6t Wanted and ironings. Reasonable. Phone 477-J.

0-16-12t DEALER IN HORSES AND CATTLE. Horses sold on easy terms. Highest prices paid for cattle. Write or call Glenn Rosa, Grandon. Wis.

3-2-tf WANTED AT ONCE Waitresses and cottage help. High wages. Moon Beach Resort, 10 miles west of Eagle River. 6-23-3t i WANTED TO trailer. 1 Call 734-R.

6-24-31 USED ICE Small, medr urn, large sixes. All in condition. Priced from $10 to $25. BUDREAU'S 1C South Brown. Phone FOR SALE Used radio, table el.

Phone 517 Vaughn street. 6-23-St FOR SALE Late model electric National cash register and a few' show cases. Inquire at Gary's store. 6-23-3t FOR four-row potato dusters. In good condition'.

Clarence Meredith, Starks. 6-23-St- FOR Plymouth coupe. Good condition; good tires. $150. L.

J. Ruppert, R.R. 2, Rhinelap-. der. 6-24-3t FOR with six and bath; double garage; on full size lot at 630 South Keenan street.

Phone 395-W. Lost and reel. Sunday night, at Squash lake. Reward. Please call 264-M.

6-22-31 LOST Bunch of keys on with blue anchor. Reward. Please return to The News. 6-22-3t zipper coin Between Harvey Edwin's and Merchants State bank. Contains, drivers license.

Return to The" News. Reward. 7-23-2t, LIBERAL REWARD for return of bunch of keys on chain. Keys were lost on Mes- ser stz-eet or vicinity of Wilson Mercantile Co. Return to Daily News office.

6-24-'4t' done reasonably. Will call and deliver. Phone 559-M. 6-24-3t For Rent FOR and bath. Hot and cold water.

Furnished or unfurnished. 303 North Brown street. Phone 697-J. 7-22-3t WANTED TO BUY FOR .30, .32, or .35 Remington automatic. Write "Remington," Care News.

6-24-21 WANTED Woman for kitchen work. Apply from 12 noon to 5. Powell's club. 6-24-3t For Safe FOR small home and barn on ten acres, with one acre garden. One mile from city on River road.

6-23-31 FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment. Inquire at Gary's store. 6-23-3t FOR room apartment. William Hardell. 6-23-3t FOR occupied by Gary's store.

Inquire at store. 6-23-3t FOR house. 1432 Eagle street. Phone 498. 6-23-31 FOR apartment.

Four rooms and bath. Inquire Emmerling's Market. 6-24-31 FOR house, semi- modern. Centrally located. Available July 1.

Call 392-W. 6-24-31 FOR six rooms and bath; newly decorated- 621 Randall avenue. Reasonable rent. 6-24-3t FOR SALE Laying hens. 1432 Eagle- street.

Phone 498. 6-23-3t FOR furniture. Reasonable. A-l condition. 149 Crescent street or call 734-R.

6-24-31 GAMBLE'S STANDARD Hou.se Paint. $1.89 per gallon. Home Guard House Paint. Covers up to 500 square feet per gallon. None better, per gallon, $2.98.

GAMBLE STORE 6-24-41 MISSING My Clinker-built. boat and oars from landing on Shipman farm. It is green with orange trim, has a fan-back stern' seat. Can identify it in Will one who borrowed it please return it. Reward for leading to its recovery.

Phone 249. Ralph V. Austin. 6-24-21 Driving to? If you want to go with someone or have someone go with you in, your car to an-outside city ties your desires in this tion. Real Estate Don't forget mother on Father's day.

Buy her a home. Call HERMAN A. BOSTROM "Always at Your Service" Phone 8922 FOR 16-inch hardwood heavy tie slabs. No edgings. Phone 1 142.

6-24-lOt FOR Lake street. lumber. 441 6-24-31 FOR Four rooms. 303 Messer street. 6-24-41 FOR SALE range.

Call Monarch electric 6-22-31 FOR modern lavatory and recess bathtub and small used kitchen sink. Call 1354-W or 1003 Eagle street. 6-22-31 Attractive cottages, lots, lands, lakf and river frontage. Northland Lakes, inc. M.

R. JEFFRIS, Pres. PH. 60J MERCHANTS STATE BANK BLDG. Answers to WorQulx Questions oa Comic 1.

The three stripes visa it is the Third division, 2. West Point Military was founded on this dute. 3. Karl founded his mobile business in Munnheim..