The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 6

PAGE I TUB RHtNELANDER (WfS,) DAILY NEWS Chicago Veterans Display Ability to Catch Huskies Five World Wnr II veterans from Chicngo arc showing up northern Wisconsin muskie fishermen in an intensive campaign on Oneida County lakes. The quintef. which came to the Hhinolnndor area in a Chicago Veterans Cab Company vehicle owned by one of them, has caught i'ivc for each member ol the group. But they aien't satisfied with that record, for now they arc out alter a muskie of record size. Last of the five to bag a muskie was George Kinety.

whose 24- potmder was displayed today at the Trading Post. This fish, measuring 46 inches in length, was taken from Long Lake, town of Sugar Camp. Others in the party are Frank Soverino, Mike Lukasik, Julius Lukasik and Victor Campaglia. The group is staying at Charles Kroll's Camp on Long Lake. Also displayed at the Trading Post today were two large mouth bass caught by A.

Malkentine, a Mil- watikcean. in Velvet Lake, near Rhinelander. The fish weighed a total of seven and one-half pounds, the largest tipping the scales at four and one-half pounds. Forester's Bag; Good. A good catch in any fisherman's book was brought in today by Henry Freuird, 710 West Davenport Street, a forester for the state conservation department.

His large mouth bass arid two walleyed displayed at the Sport Shop. The largest bass weighed four pounds, 14 ounces, and the largest pike weighed five pounds, four ounces. They were caught in Pine Lake. Also displayed at the Sport Shop was a walleyed pike weighing six pounds, nine ounces, which was caught on a small hook normally used for crappies. This fish was landed by H.

Sanderson, an Oak Park, resident who is a guest at the Tower Ranch on Indian Lake. Spotting Planes at Atom Bomb Test It's Too Hot--So Auto Workers Strike DETROIT, June 27 of Dodge passenger cars was halted at noon today because of a strike of 86 men in the company's main plant who complained of the heat, a Chrysler Corp. spokesman reported. Approximately 5,800 other workers were idled by the walkout. The spokesman said the 86 men who refused to work because of the heat were in the major fixture department of the body plant.

He said their walkout resulted in 1,300 em- ployes being sent home at 9 a. m. Lack of bodies forced shutdown of the trim and final assembly lines at noon, with another 4,500 workers going home. The spokesman said only the machine shop continued in operation at the Dodge plant. Officials of local No.

3, CIO- United Auto Workers, who represent the striking employes, could not be reached for a statement. Diagram above shows approximate location of planes around Bikini Atoll at "Mike time the atom bomb is dropped. Numbers indicate: (1) B-29 radiological reconnaissance and PBM air-sea rescue; (2) F6F air sampler and drone control; (3) B-29 command; (4) C-54 photographic; (5) B-17, air sampler, B-17 drone control and PBM air-sea rescue: (6) TBM photographic; (7) F-13 Fastax photographic; (8) F6F photographic; (9) C-54 observers; (10) PBM wave motion photographic; (11) B-29 broadcast and press and C-54 observers; (12) F-13 Fastax photographic; (13) B-29 blast gauges; (14) PBM wave motion photographic; (15) F6F drone control and TBM photographic; (16) B-29 radiological reconnaissance; (17) PBM air-sea rescue; (18) PBM wave motion photographic: (19) F-13 Fastax photographic; (20) F-13 Fastax photographic; (21) C-54 photographic; (22) B-17 ait sampler and drone control; (23) B-29 blast gauges; (24) F-13 Fastax photographic and Navy radio tclephoto. Emergency Supplies Reach Ashland Area ASHLAND, June 27 The American Red Cross, reported yesterday that all emergency needs for medical aid, clothing and shelter by victims of the Ashland and Bayfield Counties flood area had seen met. Neighboring chapters supplied some of the emergency provisions, while others were brought in by National Red Cross representatives from St.

Louis. The Gogebic County chapter in upper Michigan sent two nurses to the stricken area. The Duluth chapter sent 50 emergency cots. Approximately 500 persons havo been receiving meals at mass feeding centers established Ey the Red Cross and 259 persons have been given shelter until their homes, damaged by the can be restored or until more permanent arrangements can be made. A preliminary survey showed approximately 20 homes had been destroyed in Ashland County, another 400 were damaged, 100 other buildings were destroyed and 200 damaged.

We intend to secure a drastic improvement in living conditions all over the world and in every Trygve Lie, UN Secretary General. Farm Strike Called By Ohio Group Is 'Flash in Pan' COLUMBUS, June 27 farm strike called by the Oftio Marketing Quota Protest Association was termed a "flash in the pan" today by Murray D. Lincoln, general manager of the Ohio Farm Bureau and agricultural figure, "They simply can't do It," Lincoln told a reporter. "It's just a few people trying to stir things up. I think it's a flash in the pan, and.I haven't the slightest doubt that the average sensible farmer will not participate.

The strike was called Tuesday by the protest association's chairman, H. H. Fackler of Plymouth who claimed 70 per cent of the association's 17,000 followers had joined the movement to withhold produce in protest against the Office of Price Administration and government farm regulations. Fackler reported yeSterday that protesting farmers in New Haven township, Huron County, began dumping their milk supplies on the ground and said 12 Lorian County dairymen informed the Telling-Belle-Vernon milk depot at Wellington, they would make no more It's Not the Solution. But at Wellington, Telling-Belle 1 Vernon's president, Frank W.

Edwards, asserted: Not a single dairy farmer has Royol View dvised the company of any ions to withhold milk." Lincoln, whose farm bureau comprises more than 50,000 Ohio growers, said he realized there were many difficulties in farming these lays, but added: "This is hardly the way to settle iroblems during the present tragid eed for food in the rest of the vorld." Furthermore, he said, farm incomes are higher now nan they have ever been." 00,000 ASKED TO SIGN NO STRIKE PLEA WASHINGTON, June 27 The Agriculture Department has- asked more than 100,000 full and part-time Secretary Anderson down to local farmr er AAA sign an affidavit that they are not members of an organization asserting. Forsaking 'comforts of the royal box, King George and Princess Elizabeth repair to rooftop to view races at Ascot through powerful binoculars. Maybe the horses look better from there! the right to strike against the Congress attached to the department's recently passed appropriation bill a provision barring the payment of funds to employees engaging in such a strike or belonging to a group claiming the right to strike. A similar provision las since been attached to appropriation measures for other government departments. T.

Roy Reid, the Agriculture Department's director or personnel, Rising Costs Wipe Out Union Gains, Claim CINCINNATI, June 27 Rising prices already hare cost his union most of what it won in jtfne four-month General Motors says Walter P. Reuther, head of the ClO-United Automobile Workers. Unwarranted price increases given manufacturers are wrecking Hot Months Mean More Danger of Food Poisoning By DR. CAUL N. NEUPERT Stale Health Officer Vou have to be on your guard, most of all the hot months, te keep out of the way of food' poisoning, for here are some ways in which it can hit you; 1.

For a family reunion you are up at daybreak to turn out a batch of your tamous custard pies. They sure look tasty, but the icebox won't hold them, and they stand for five hours at room temperature on a hot day, then cause severe illness to all, because bacteria which would have been harmless when the pies were fresh from the even had now multiplied into tnousafids. Moral- Keep all perishable fobd 1 Well frigerated, and don't try to keep custard-like and whipped cream pastries for later use in hot weather. 2. Your string beans are ready for canning, but you can't find your pressure cooker, so.

you take a chance on boiling them in open pots, far bttluHsm spwea in the local fteatiHties for seme time. You Jose the spores were there, all right, and pressufe-eotjft- ing aiene would RrrceketJ them off. that botulism spores art still fn the soil, looking for an opening. 3. Your group is giving a public luncheon, one of the buneh isn't feeling well (has a strep throat, in fact), but says nothing about it, anfl prepares the ham.

Result, A very sick group which included all who had a slice of the sure that all food handlers are in good health. 4. A friend, who lives a day's trip away, some meat without benefit of refrigeration; By the time it reaches you it has bacteria in it that the usual method of cooking Will not kill off. Moral-Be sure your foodstuffs are safe. Don't take chances.

Streptococci, staphylococci and other cockeyed bacteria may at one time or another get you if you d'o. Liberty is on the bargain tables all over America today at a discount and exchange prices. We are trading it away for all kinds of social experiments, fathered by those who would change our form of N. Emer- son, president Kiwanis Interna- I tional. said that no reports have been re- he government's hoid-the-line pol- In Memoriarn In Loving Remembrance of Our Beloved Son and Brother Pfc.

Raymond J. Edwin Who Dkd Three Years Ago Today, June 27th, 1943 Softly the stars are gleaming, Upon a precious grave, Where slcepeth without dreaming, One we loved but could not save; He bid no one a last farewell, He said goodby to none; His loving heart has ceased to beat, Before we knew he was gone; A life companion we've lost, A life linked with our own, And day by day we miss you more. As we walk through life alone. Sadly Missed by Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Calvert and Family Mrs. Lavern E. Kriesel FOURTH-RIGHT VALUES HOLIDAY FUN' Robots' Boss Inc. 1946 Col. Harvey T.

Alness, above heacl pf the Army Air Forces' First 1 Experimental Guided Missiles Group, Elgin Field, is in command of pilotlesS Flying Fortresses that will fly into, the huge radioac-Uve cloud that follows explosion of the atom jjomb over Bikini Atoll. During the war he commanded the 7th Bombardment Group in Jn- sJAa, which blew up a large num. bridges and other strategic targets with the then-secret Brach's Chocolates Tan Lotion DDT Insect Bomb Kills mosquitoes, flies, moths and similar insects. We've scores of RIGHT things for fun on the Fourth for Quality RIGHT for bang values for grand and glorious celebrating at home at the beach in the picnic grove. So come to KOPPA'S for your playtime accessories and suntime toiletries and GO FOURTH TO FUN with star-spangled savings from our sparkling display of Holiday needs.

75c Bayer's Aspirin 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 75c Otophen Laxative fills 75c Ivisterine Antiseptic 50c Anacin tf 25c AH- White Snoe Polish 50c Aqua i Velva 25c 35c Scholl's Corn Plasters 35c Carters kittle Wver Pills 35c IVtmp PeoUorant Add Fefleral Excise to WHICH SO PROUDLY WE HAIL Revolutionary discoveries of medical science are giving mankind new freedom from the tyranny of disease. Penicillin, streptomycin, and other wonder-working. drugs are brilliant victories in man's endless fight against illness and infection. We proudly hail these new drugs and the part Pharmacy plays in their development. We are ready to fill your doftw's prescription calling lor the new drugs ol proven medicinal value.

ceived yet of any employees refusing to sign the affidavit. Chile President Dies After Long Illness SANTIAGO, Chile, June 27 (IP) Juan Antonio Rios, 58, president of Chile since, 1942, died here today after a prolonged illness. Rios, on leave of absence since last January because of ill health, was elected president on Feb. 1, 1942 in a sweeping victory of the leftist popular front. icy, he told UAW members here last night, and the OPA bill now before Congress, he said, "is a price control bill in name only, and not in fact." "Price increases, monopolies, and the government" have won out in "the GM contest, he said, adding: "As it is, we have lost most of what we gained in the strike." He indicated that the UAW would make a strong bid to organize an estimated 200,000 "white collar" workers in the auto industry, who, he said, "need to be organized and protected just as other workers." t.Sy/to.

Top of the evening When folks come, a-partying serve Clicquot Club White Soda, a delightful, lemon-flavored refresher. Its tangy goodness as a mixer puts it at the top of any evening. Or use it as at the top of its class. Cliquot Club Beverages Antigo, Wisconsin Phone No. 445 PHARMACY QUALITY OF PRODUCT IS ESSENTIAL TO CONTINUING SUCCESS for your own reel deep-down smoke that smoke off Fine Tobacco.

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