The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 1

YEAR-NO. 149 NffiW NORTH Stassen Ready to Answer Truman President Calls For labor's Help In Campaign By the Associated Press The presidential 'campaign zipped into high gear today with Harold E. Stassen ready to deliver the official Republican reply to President Truman's day-long series of Labor Day addresses. Two Indians Badly Hurt in Crash Today Two Indians were injured seriously at noon today when their old model car was demolished in a collision with another automobile at the intersection of Highway 17 and County Trunk A. County Traffic Officer Clifford Guilday, who investigated the crash, reported this afternoon that htM night, Mr.

Truman Therisa Doud, who were taken to Republican "reactionaries" are elected in November. Stassen will speak from Detroit 'at 7 p. m. (GST) tonight over the same NBC network that carried' the President's kick-off speech from that motor city. Stassen tola a news conference in Detroit today that President Truman has made an 180-degree turn in his 'attitude toward labor since Mr.

Truman asked authority, in 1946 to draft strikers into the army. Stassen, here to answer the President's six-speech campaign in Michigan yesterday, told a news conference he heard the President's appeal for labor support in Detroit yesterday. "That speech- brought back for away at his theme that an "era of St. Mary's Hospital by ambulance, fear" and depression may result if Tne a es of th two injured persons were -not learned, but Officer Guil'day said Mrs. Doud iis elderly and appeared to be most seriously hurt.

Pine's small daughter, whose name was not learned, escaped injury, as did the driver of the other car, Wayne Ellsworth Church, 33, of Clearwater Lake. Officer Guilday said Church, who was alone, admitted his brakes failed to hold as he attempted to stop on County Trunk A before en- terine Highway 17 to come to Rhinelander. Church's car plowed into the light car driven by Pine as it headed north on Highway 17. The impact knocked the 'motor out of the Pine automobile and demolished the car. Church's car also was damaged extensively.

Enrollment in Public Schools Shows Increase Attendance Rhinelander public schools will be larger than last year, according to preliminary figures compiled by Supt. of Schools W. F. Kruschke from the opening session of the 1948-49 school year this morning. Up to nodh there were 1,862 students enrolled in the city's public schools.

Last year the total for the icwever, were Kin- Joint Protest to Reds on Seizure Of Police Expected By the Associated Press Russian'backed German police Tuesday held 19 German police after demonstrations yesterday in which Communist mobs accident being reported. RHINELANPER, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, Only One Serious Crash in County Over Long Holiday 10 PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS Despite the usual heavy flow traffic, Oneida county escaped fron the three-day Labor Day week-ent with only one serious automobile me memories of another speech he made to Congress on May 25, 1946, when the President asked for the most totalitarian power over labor ever proposed in time of peace," Stassen declared. Calls for Union Support. Although his off-the-cuff ances across Michigan and into Ohio covered a wide range of subjects, Mr. Truman aimed most frequently at his labor hearers.

He told a Pontiac audience that union, members had better get out and vote Democratic because: "This election makes a lot of difference to you. Among other things, it might make the difference be- twen whether you have a job two years from now or not." That was after his main speech at Detroit in which the President declared: "If you Iet government, I not only 'for the, Wages and living standards of the American workingman, but even for our democratic institutions of free labor and free 1 A crowd at 120,000 gathered in Detroit's Cadillac to hear Mr. Truman. The President said in advance he had been told it would be disappointing if 300,000 failed to appear. 'Boom and There and in his other Michigan at Grand Rapids, Lansing, Hamtramck, and Flint Mr.

Truman got off such digs at the Republicans as: "The boom is for them and the bust is for you." "They failed to crack down on prices but they cracked down on labor." "They voted themselves a cut in taxes and voted you a-cut in freedom." Mr. Truman called the Taft-Hartley act a "dangerous weapon in the hands of the corporations." In his seventh and final speech at Toledo, Ohio, last night enroute- back to Washington, the President said he plans to visit "every whistle stop in the United State's" during his, campaign. Mr. Truman and the Democrats had the spotlight largely to themselves yesterday. This prompted a statement from Democratic National Chairman J.

Howard McGrath "The absence of GOP speakers at Labor Day rallies served to undertone the fact that the Republican party has declared war on a large and powerful segment of the American population," st day to be enrollei Fear Eight Dead in Candy Plant Blast CHICAGO, Sept. 7 Three persons were killed early today in an explosion and fire in a large West side candy'factory, About 20 persons were injured. The dead were Raymond Ray 21, who died in St. Anne's Hospital several hours after the disaster; Chris Trakas, 38, a laborer in the plant cream department, and an unidentified man. plant officials said seven persons were unaccounted for.

Max Gorenson, chief investigator for the oner's office, said he believes five more persons were killed- Three blasts occurred at about 3:10 a. m. in the south end of the third floor of the long building. The explosions were quickly followed by flames which leaped through shattered parts of the wall and shot 5fl feet above the roof. Scene of the fire was the E.

J. Brach and Sons Candy Company plant at 4656 W. street. Weather for Wiscottsin: Fair in north' and considerable cloudiness in south portion tonight and Wednesday. Cooler tonight.

dergarten pupils whose last names begin with letters between and so the total for this year's opening day will be well above last year's figure. The enrollment of the remaining Kindergarten children will be accomplished during the afternoon. Enrollment by schools" was as follows: Curran, 195; South Park, 94; Central, 186; McCord, 196; West, 223; Junior High School, 434; Senior High School, 534. Supt. Kruschke said the enrollment showed heavier concentration of pupils in some grades and some localities.

There are 62 Fifth grade pupils in the Curran School, for example, but this concentration had been anticipated and there are two teachers to share thex Fifth grade duties there this year. Giants Defeat Phillies, 6 to 1 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 Sid Gordon and Andy Hansen attempts by Berlin's anti-Communist city government to meet peace fully. Tension was near the breaking point (in the divided city. A British diplomatic source iaid irt London the western powers are planning a joint pro-test to Russia, possibly on a governmental over continuing riots in Berlin.

The Soviet-supported polide seized the western zone plainclothesmen' in the office of the U. S. military government's liaison officer. Twenty-seven western Berlin police, part of. the group brought in yesterday to help protect the city assembly from Communist thugs, were still hidden from Russian-supported Germans in the city hall.

Russian major ordered the three western powers' liaison officers to leave the building. They refused. In their invasion of the U. S. office, the police looked through filing cabinets but did not take anything.

Division of City Looms. Hourly the prospect grew that final division of Berlin into two cities soon would follow. The anti-Communist city administration, meeting in the British sector, has set new municipal elections for Nov. 14. Balloting has been opposed by the Communists, who fear a further decline in popularity anrmig the Berlin voters.

Meanwhile, some 20,044 American soldiers deployed through rough mountainous terrain of the U. S. -zone of Germany in the biggest maneuvers since the end of the war. U. S.

generals said there was no political significance to the mock fighting. Polish Communists launched a purge to heal a breach in the party threatening unity with Soviet aims. Pre-dawn firing in Jerusalem again shattered for three hours the truce imposed by the United Nations. Official Israeli forces charged the Arabs had started the firing and that the Jews returned it. Count Fplke Bernadotte, U.

N. mediatoi for Palestine, has informed the security cduncil both Jews and Arab irregulars have made serious breaches of the truce. Seeks European Unity. Belgium joined France in applying pressure for quick action in assembly to promote international unity. French Premier Robert Schuman's new coalition cabinet faced its first test of strength in the national assembly, under challenges from parties on the extreme lefl and right.

However, the government's continuance is not thought endangered immediately. Former U. S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes told the American Bar Association in Seattle, that Russia has violated "nearly all" agreements ern Europe.

In Manila, Luis Taruc, admitted Even traffic officers found the week-end quiet, for only three were made and none of the motorists apprehended was involved in an accident. The usual number of "family fights" developed, the sheriff's office reported The only person seriously hurt was George Toth, 56, of Milwaukee, whose car failed to make a right turn from Highway 45 onto County Trunk just south of Three Lakes, at 7:15 p. m. Sunaay. Coiift ty Traffic Officer" Merrill Hibbard said Toth attempted to turn off Highway 45 to take the county trunk road to Highway 32 but was traveling too fast to complete the turn.

The car rolled over several times and was damaged extensively. Toth suffered a fractured leg, a severe scalp wound and numerous cuts and bruises about the head and body. He was brought to St. Mary's Hospital here by ambulance. His condition was "good" today.

Three Get Fines. The three persons who constituted the lightest court calendar for the first day after a three-day holiday were: Thomas Edward Webster, 23, 517 Maple street, who was fined $2 and costs for speeding on a motorcycle on West Davenport street: Dorr Dailey, 42, Monico, who was fined $5 and costs 'for having a car without headlights, tail lights or parking lights in working order; and Robert "Buster" Grill, 16, who was. fined $1 and costs for operating a car without a driver's license. County Traffic Officer Clifford Guilday reported he arrested Webster at 2:10 a. m.

Sunday on West Davenport street, where the motorcyclist was traveling 50 miles per hour. The same officer told Judge his H. F. Steele that Dailey left car parked on County Trunk concerning east- Communist leader of the Hukbala- haps, who have failed to meet terms of an amnesty agreement with the government, proclaimed Russia as "the ally" o'f the Filipinos. Mount Hibokibok, on the small island of Camiguin in the-southern Philippines, emitted one big belch of sulphurous smoke and ashes, then calmed down after six days of eruption.

Some 16,000 remaining residents of the island huddled on the coast awaiting rescue. Ugo Carusi, chairman of the U. S. displaced persons commission, ombined to lead the New York said in New York the first quota of Giants, to a 6-1 victory over the 205,000 European displaced persons Philadelphia Phillies in the first to be admitted to the United States game of a double-header today. will "certainly arrive in October." Arabs Observers Say As Jews Gain Strength (EDITOR'S NOTE: Daniel De Luce, veteran Associated Press correspondent now in the Middle East, has viewed the Jewish-Arab warfare from both sides, In this dispatch he assesses the Palestine stiua- as it exists today.) By DANIEL DE DUCE JERUSALEM, Sept.

7 rael is dancing to the victory march while the Arab states sit glumly on the mourner's bench. The Arabs seem dazed by their strategic reverses, appalled that 500,000 or more of their brethren have 'become penniless refugees and baffled as to how to cut their losses. The best guess among key ticians is official war, despite current grumbling, will not go to a third round. The chances for an early tine peace are described as hingr ing on the. answers to two tions: Will Egypt, which wants Gaza, and Trans-Jo'rdan, which covets much of Arab Palestine, harmon- their ambitions? Together they could swing the sevenrstate Arab League into a settlement.

Will Israel modify its ever- growing claims? Just now they include all territory conquered by Israeli groups beside all territory allocated under the United Nations partition decision of last November. The Israelis want to bar permanently bun? dreds of thousands of Arab DP's from returning to their ancestral iom.es, some of which mow axe being demolshfid. Israel's story is a story of total war effort. Top Arab leaders near Starks, from late Friday until late Saturday. The car had no lights of any kind, he added, and Dailey had been in court just three weeks ago on a similar charge.

City Traffic Officer Edward J. Skubal, who arrested Grill, told the court he found the youth driving a car at a. Ai. Saturday with a group of teen-agers who had attended the dance jn the Memorial Frdav ayT Four City Accidents. Four vehicle ftiishaps occurred Saturday in Rhinelander.

No one was injured. Ralph Priebe, Route 2, and Adam Poskie, 827 Arbutus street, were involved in an accident which was reported at 10:20 a. m. According to the police report, Priebe was backing his car away from a parking place on Anderson street when he hit the left rear fender of the car being drjyen by Poskie. A fender, hub cap and chrome trim on the latter car were damaged.

There was no damage to the Priebe vehicle, according to Patrolman Raymond Tripp, who investigated the mishap. An intersection accident occur- Nation-Wide 'Phone Strike Set for Sept 17; West Coast Faces Rationing of Nearly 400 Die in Holiday Accidents; 14 in Wisconsin By the Associated Press The nation's accidental death toll during the long Labor Day holiday approached 400 today. The reported total was .395 and still incomplete. Traffic deaths numbered 283 from 6 p. m.

(local time) Friday until midnight Monday to exceed the National Safety Council's estimate Of 260 highway deaths for the period. Fifty-nine persons were drowned, dnd 53 others losr their lives in a variety of other type accidents. The toll over the Labor Day holiday in 1947' resulted in 451 deaths from accidents. The total included traffic fatalities, 81 drowni-ngs and 77 miscellaneous deaths. The deaths by states, listing traf- drownings and miscellaneous' nclude: California 26-2-0; Illinois 13-2-0; Indiana 11-2-0; Iowa 5-1-0; Ken- 13-1-0; Michigan 14-6-2; Minnesota 3-1-2; Missouri 5-3-1; New York 11-3-5; Ohio 15-0-7; Wisconsin 1-0-1.

BRIDE IS LISTED AS STATE FATALITY By the Associated Press The death toll for Wisconsin's ong Labor Day week-end stood at 4 today, with traffic accidents re- ponsible for most of the deaths. Mrs. Robert O. Vorbridge, 18, Rockford, 111,, a bride of one week, Was killed when the car in which he was riding collided with anoth- on Highway 2, two miles north of Florence, Sunday. Her hus- 'and, Robert, 21, was injured criti- as Mitchurm Re-united Roger Robertson, 9, Sawyer, ws Sunday when a tractor was riding on it.

The mishap occurred near Sawyer in Door county. Leo W. Buchholz and Edward Brozik, both 20, of Winona, were returning to Winona after a dance at Sunday morning when their station wagon struck a bridge on Highway 35 and plunged into the 'Trempealeau river, killing both of them. Car, Truck Collide. James Masterson, 53, Wauwatosa, was killed and his wife injured critically when their car collided headon with a truck Sunday near the north edge of Milwaukee county.

Their four-year-old son, James, suffered cuts and bruises. Clarence Born, 32, Elkhart Lake, died at a Plymouth, hospital a short time after his car collided with another on Highway 23, three miles east ofi Plymouth Sunday morning. Donald Schroeder, 21, of Sheboygan Falls, and Faye Rust, 19, of Sheboygan, occupants of the other car, injured. Robert W. tiimons, Wauwatosa, was killed Sunday night when the car in which he was riding crashed into a power pole at a ster vehicle.

The fender was curve on County Trunk about two creased and the bumper was bent miles west of Peshtigo. Sheriff on the latter car, according to the Donald John said Claude Miller, 34, police report made oiit by Patrol- Peshtigo, driver of the car, ap- red about 7:20 p. m. which took place at the Brown-Davenport crossing. Involved were Fred B.

Moore, 24. of and Russell Hafpster, 40, 14 Maple street. Harpster was turning from Davenport south on Brown street. The car being driven by Moore was backing out as the Harpster vehicle came around a corner. The Moore car caught the right rear fender and bumper of the Harp- Installers Plan Walkout; Others To Respect Pickets? CHICAGO, Sept.

7 (ff) The CIO Association of Communication Equipment Workers today set Sept. 17 for a strike which it said would cripple telephone serv ice over the nation. Announcement of the strike date was made by Dan Harris, Portland, vice president of the union. He said negotiations between the union and the Western Electric Manufacturing Company w-e deadlocked. Harris said the strike would pull out 25,000 members of the unjon working -in 2,200 Bell Telephone Company locations in 43 of the 48 states.

The five states where the union does not operate are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Montana. Harris said the dispute was over wages find working conditions. The union is demanding a 15 cents an hour increase across the board. The company, he said, has stood pat on its offer of cents. Wages, of union members now range from 88 cents to $1.54 an hour.

Negotiations have been going on intermittently since May 11, Harris reported. Union members approved a strike to enforce their demands on July 1, he said. Actor Robert Mitchum and his wife, Dorothy, are re-United at Ral Johnson, Chicago, spokes- Hollywood for the first time since he was arrested two days 'ago in an or Western Electric, said the a raid. She was driving across the country with their two; continuing to nego- young boys.at the time.of his wirephoto). County's War Dead man Douglas Carlson.

parently lost control while round- John Harrison Staples, 21, Wau- in the curve. Miller was taken to sau, arid; Harold Carl Lucas, Be-' a nearby hospital after the mishap. loit, were involved in a third ac- Falls trom Scaffold. cident which -occurred Harry Wittman, 57, Kaukauna, confessed, bitterly but privately that they could learn a lesson from the Jews. The total invasion force from five Arab states in May was less than 30,000.

Israel mobilized approximately 70,000 fighting men and women, of whom more than 20,000 had training in the British army. Egyptian troops entered Palestine under orders to proceed cau- curb tiously and avoid risks. It was; en by feared that even a small setback The car driven by Lucas was back- felj to nis death from a scaffold ng from a parking space. The two in while helping his son, Elmer, cars came together. There was siding on a home the youth is slight damage to the right front building at Kaukauna.

He apparent, fender of the car driven by Sta- ly missed hls hll wo Pies. There was no damage to the Lucas car. Two Rhinelander in the scaffold early landed on his head. Adolph Carlson, 70, Mukwonago, V. Martin, ehetl hwas curb when a Yellow taxicab, dm- killed a rr 303 West Prospect Jage of 0 rom a Fabian Prokovitl, 9, Pulaski, was when he stepped Pointing, out that the Oneida County Memorial Forest will become finer as'the years pass by and will provide enjoyment for generations yet.

unborn, Folke Becker, president of Trees-for Tomorrow, and' the Rhfnelander Paper Company, sounded the keynote of the dedication ceremony held yesterday afternoon at the entrance to the area when he said this county's war dead "would have liked it this way." The forest, largest of its kind in the United States; will be a "perpetual living memorial" to this county's men who died in all of this nation's wars, Becker stated. "Stone monuments crumble and are forgotten, but here is a memorial which will become finer with time," he pointed out. "Our war dead would like' to feel that their deeds of valor outlive laudatory speeches, parades and the setting up of inanimate statues." About 1,000 persons attended the dedication program, it was estimated, although many remained in their automobiles to keep out of the bright and hot sunlight. Others participating in the program were: Maj. Siegfried Spillner, representative of the Fifth Army headquarters, who expressed the hope that the forest will be representative of a free republic for generations to come; Marvin Beltz, Woodboro, chairman of the memorial forest committee, who outlined what the forest means to every person living in the county; Four Fined tor 'Shining' Deer Over Week-End "Shining" deer is anything but a profitable way of obtaining meat, four men learned in Oneida county over the week-end.

Three H. Jolin, 53, Lyle Jolin, 22, Oshkosh. Eldorado; and Ray Lorbetske, 26, Route 2, tiate in efforts to settle the issues. The CIO's telephone workers organizing committee, of which the ACEW is in Washington an ACEW strike could result in a nation-wide of phone service phone workers unions 7 ACEW's -members work as installers. It is likely, a CIO official said, that other phone workers Will refuse to-cross ACEW picket lines at the exchanges when ACEW starts its Presumably the automatic di'al systems would continue operating on local dial calls, as in past- telephone strikes.

Othpr principal phone unions are to meet in Washington Friday. The unions Belonging to the CIO's TWOC and the independent Communications Workers of America are to arrange plans for joint.bar- gaining action, due start Sept. 16 with Bell phone system companies. These unions represent approximately 300,000 phone workers. JERSEY TRUCKERS JOIN IN WALKOUT By the Associated Press There appeared no indication of immediate settlement today in the Rhinelander-were in court nation three major strikes in today before Judge H.

F. Steele, the oil, trucking and shipping in- charged with hunting deer at dustries. night with the aid of an artificial light. They were fined $50 and costs each. The six-day-old strike by 10,000 truck drivers in New York City became more serious AFL truckmen in northern New Jersey walkout.

The full stoppage were by millions' living in the Upon recommendation of Dist. Atty. Donald C. OMelia, the court' no cl "3 also ordered the trio's equipment confiscated. Included were a rifle, two flashlights, a large pocket I knife and a supply of ammunition.

Judge Steele also ordered the hunting licenses of the three men' revoked, Warden Harley T. McKeague, who signed the complaints, said he arrested the men on the Pine Lake road, in the town of Pine Lake, at 12:30 a. m. yesterday. the Rev.

Paul Chropuvka, state' City Resident Fined. Conferences to reach agree- in the disputes were scheduled today. On the west coast, where 28,000 CIO longshoremen have been idle since last Wednesday, there was no move for settlement by. either union or shipowners. Some 160 ships are tied up, from Puget Sound San Diego.

The Army was to ask longshoremen to handle Army chaplain of the American Legion, The fourth man to face Judge cargo or commercial ships to as- who gave the invocation; the Rev. Steele for "shining" deer was Or- sure supp es for Far East be Guy L. Hill, former state chaplain an S. Rude, 124 Hillside road, who kept moving. of the Veterans of Forein Wars, appeared in court late Saturday who gave the benediction; Charles morning on a complaint signed by In the strike by some 15,000 oil refinery workers in California a-nd F.

Smith, Wausau, chairman of the Warden Royal G. Olson of Three four other far western states, state conservation commission, who Lakes. Rude was fined $50 and tioning of gas became a possibility, praised Oneida county people for costs for "shining" deer and $10 An industry spokesman estimated starting a "living memorial" to war and costs for possession of a load' west coast motorists may be un- .1 Al 1 I i Suthff from a tractor into the path of an dead and predicted other commu-, ed rifle in an automobile. aer vtw r'T' stoppfa farther oncoming car on Highway 32 about ahead, backed up to pick up a passenger. In backing up, the taxi one'rhalf mile north of Pulaskj in Brown county.

might prejudice Egypt's more im. portant evacuation of the Suez canal zone and Egyptian jpontrol of the Sudan. the car driven by Martin. -The ac- was killed and his wife and son When the Arabs started their cident was reported by Martin to and three other children were hurt campaign their chief advantage I city cab struck the left rear fender of Thomas Baken, of Pigeon Falls, nities would follow suit; and Dist. Olson reported he able to buy gas by the middle of next week if no settlement is Atty.

Donald C. who in- rested Rude and a companion on reached in the wage dispute. troduced prominent guests and the Prison Farm road in the town ack-nowledged the regrets of those of Newbold early Saturday ''mom- was Spitfires and 25-pounders. i Israel had neither. But Arab power was frittered away.

In street fighting, the Israeli forces made mortars and Sten guns count who could not bg present. ing. At the conclusion of the program Dist. Atty. O'MeJia, in recomr SIX INJURED IN VILAS COUNTY CRASH EAGLE RIVER, Sept.

(Spe- jeep collided headon Company Rhinelander's national'mending confiscation of equipment with an automobile on Barron guard unit, fired a volley and Ma- and revpcation of hunting licenses County Trunk three miles east of Rice Lake yesterday. A six weeks old child was killed persons were injured, in an accident at the western rino DiGiacorno, mu.s}c director of for the three men who appeared the American drum bugle corps, soundedvTaps. aad in court today, told Judge Steele that "such persons have no right Mysic before, after and during to themselves hunters or a lot. As time went on Israel go none seriously, in a headon colli- skirts of Marinette yesterday. The theTrogram was fumished by hi said 1 Sinn hatwoan an r-hilrf TT.w-j V.

ri" Uy UJC SpOUSmen. HC S31d that badly needed artillery' and war- -ion between an automobile and a child. Eva Gove, of Mr- color7ul Menorpon Tinman Th deer to an Weatherman Sees Preview of Fall By the Associated Press The last holiday of summer is planes by an international under- truck at 2 a. m. Sunday on High- Mrs.

Reuben E. Gove, Route Directed byThe Rev Fr i rgiT outrigh; rtauahter of ve summe1 itself is ta 1 mile south of Kina's 2. Marinette. was thrown throush A 11 11 outugm slaughter of game. ground worked, truce or no truce.

which way na a niile south of King's 2, Marinette, was thrown through Caieway Hotel and Inn, the Vilas the windshield when the car driven The Arabs relied on Britain for C0l nt sheriff's office said today, by Gove collided with a milk truck arms and ammunition. That supply line ran dry in June. The illiterate Arab troops never matched the beachhead philosophy of the Jews' "no retreat." In July, when the Arab states refused to continue the original truce, a British diplomat literally held his head in his hands. "They're mad!" he declared. "They won't listen to their friends.

They don't have the mind or means to make war, but here they go again. More war. There won't an Arab left in Palestine. They'll lose everything. They've had of the injured were taken on Highway 34- to St.

Mary's Hospital at Rhine- Doris Harder, 11, daughter of lander, but three were released Mr. and Mrs. Pau.l Harder, of after receiving treatment. They -sonville (Taylor county), died yeswere: Gustay Spero, Glencoe, 111. terday- at a Marshfield hospital of driver of the car, and Robert Brave injuries suffered when the car in Winnetka, and Marvin Seigel.

which she was riding with her Chicago, passengers in the Spero aunt, Ruth, overturned on Highway car- i 13, six miles north of Marshfield. Herman Wolf, Watersmeet, Mich. Roy Shilts, 25. of Glidden, was Barnes. Indications are that the wardens to a mild preview of Among the prominent guests of this area will continue their present were State Sen.

Philip nightly pursuit of illegal deer Downing, Amberg; Robert Richard- hunters. an occupant in the truck, still was killed instantly yesterday when he a patient in the hospital today- walked into the propeller of an son, Beldlt, president of the Wisconsin Historical Dean! jra Baldwin of the University of Wisconsin college of agriculture; L. G- Sordfin, former Oneida coua-1 ty agent who ngjy is a member of the staff of the Wisconsin depart- ment of agriculture service; and Others injured were: ajrs. Anna airplane at the Glidden fair. Wolf, wife of Herman, and George Charles Rice, 19, 1, Dean, Eagle River, driver of the drowned Saturday in a Wisconsin truck- The Wolfs' son, Pevin, es-1 fiver near his home while caped injury in the with two other youtbs.

the: American Legion. Pointing out that 1948 is Wiscon- sin's centennial year, Becker said that 100 years ago this was thei See "Fo Neighbors Tell Wont-Ad Values It's a knockout! We refer to the outstanding results you can get with a tiny Classified Ad. It pays (p listen to experience, so ask your 'neighbor about Daily News Classified Ads, then call 100JO and let an experienced ad-taker JJgig you write your ad. Weatherman Howard J. Thompson predicted at Milwaukee I today that temperatures will drop in the state tonight and will remain pool for two or three days.

The maximum temperatures tomorrow 1 will range from 45-86 in the north and from 58-70 in the south. There were scattered in the state yesterday, ThoJBpsott, The precipitation ranged from, half inch at Darlington to .33 at Wausau, .18 at Janesville uud at Madison, Green Bay uod The high mercury reading terday was 90 at Blair, overnight minimum was 50 in the Superior reaiou..