The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 9

THE RHINCtAVDEW (W1S) DAILY NEWS Overburdened, Off icial Ad vises By JAMES MARLOW WASH1NOT5N, July 12 (IP) by the restrictions on Pullman think tMee before trying to board' Airplanes wlthoat priorities, An official of the Air Transport Association of AmeHca said: "No he craay, would try now to travel without a prior-' ity." A This same official tho that Pullman car restrictions' Would add to the airlines' burdens. "Where would, we put them?" he aSked. People without priorities are being "bumped" all over the country. ft They get a ride, after a wait, from "fie stop to the next, are bumped by someone with a priority, wait, get ride to the next stop on another plane, and so on. This is the way the official mentioned above told the story: Before Pearl Harbor the airlines in this country had 366 planes.

Came Pearl Harbor, The armed forces needed planes in a hurry. h.e took from the commercial lines. The domestic planes dwindled to 0165. The Army began turning transport planes back to the private lines in the spring of 1943. Now those lines have 374 but need more.

The Army may let them have, inore planes in order to handle the of Tank to Scorch Nipt high back priority passengers and forth across winging country. Before Pearl Harbor the commercial planes were in the -air seven to eight hours out of 24. Now they're in the air hours, 1 figure beyond which they cannot fly with safety. Before Pearl Harbor they traveled about 1,100 miles a day. Now they're doing 1,800.

In April, 1941, the domestic lines carried 308,644 passengers and trav- Apled 114,748,987 passenger miles. In At Edgewood arsenal in Maryland, the Army demonstrates its new flamethrower with the flamethrower as either its main or secondary armament. The flamethrower takes the place'of the medium tank's 75 mm. gun and actually fires through the gun barrel at a range of approximately 100 yards. The fuel tank has a capacity of 285 gallons and the tank is able to throw its flames in all directitfns'as the turret revolves.

In demonstrating its effectiveless, the tank fired at a target constructed of brick and steel and reduced it to a seared mass of State Battle Casualties of this year they carried 482,821 passengers and traveled 256,511,544 passenger miles- Some of the transcontinental planes have passenger lists more 70 per cent priority. A big part of the passenger loads is made up of servicemen goinfe home or returning to their stations. Baltic Ports Harbor Areas DANZIG, July 12 The Baltic ports of Danzig and Gydnia Have been joined into a single harbor district' 14 miles long. Ship traffic Amoved haltingly through which includes the' German battleships and Schleswig-Holstein, sunk in the channel entrance. Both cities are in ruins.

The Poles, who expect to gain Danzig the peace have renamed the former free city Dansk as it was known in medieval times. The Russians still exercise authority in these regions, from which 500,000 Germans are gradually -moving. Gun Wounds Fatal To Fisherman WAUKESHA, July 12 WJohn G. Platteter, 77-year-old erman found dead of gunshot wounds on the bank of the Fox river yesterday was shot in the back, Coroner Alvin Johnson said last night. Police Chief T.

R. Kolster said boys who were playing on Frame Field baseball diamond, across the river from the scene, told him they saw a youth run up to Platteter's body from a clump of bushes and apparently searched the Wman's pockets. Officers found a .22 calibre rifle near the body. WASHINGTON, July 12 (Special)- Army and Navy casualty lists recently released include the following Wisconsin men: Army bead, Pacific Regions. Bain, Henry, Mrs.

Laura, mother, Wisconsin Rapids. Army Missing, Pacific Regions. Dickof, Lt. Russell, Charles, father, Marshfield. Navy Wounded.

Hein, Pvt. Charles, USMCR, Mrs. Joan LaSee, sister, Marshfield. Hinz, Pfc. Marvin, USMC, Adolph, father, Merrill.

Harzpwski, Chester, Fireman 2G, USNA, Mrs. Bertha, mother, Stevens Point. Braatz, Pfc. Darrell, USMCR, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward, parents, Schofield. Brandmeier, Pfc. Garl, USMCR, Mr. and Mrs. Anton, parents, Marshfield.

Hein, Pfc. Donald, USMC, Mr. Mrs. Emil, Marshfield. Hofmann, Sgt.

Jock, USMCR, Mrs. Marie, mother, Merrill. Maloney, Cpl. George, USMCR, Mr. and Mrs.

George, parents, Elcho. Truck, Trailer Operators Warned MADISON, July 12 Operation of trucks and trailers without new licenses will result in court action, the State Motor Vehicle' Department warned today. "Trucks that are licensed on an annual basis must 'have 1945-46 registration Monday, July 16," Acting Commissioner B. Marcus declared. "There is no grace period." Philippine Trail May Honor Yanks MANILA, July 12 Luzon's historic Villa Verde trail may be renamed to honor the U.

S. 32nd (Red Arrow) Division's drive through the precipitus Caraballo mountains to help free the Cagayan valley. A bill to change, the name to Red Arrow trail in honor of the division has filed in the Philippine Congress. Maj, Gen. William H.

Gill's men fought 119 consecutive days in the mountains to outflank Balete pass and pave the way. for American victory in the valley. They killed 9,000 Japanese. The division originally was made up from Wisconsin and Michigan national guardsmen. Styzer Is Elected School Director SUGAR CAMP, July 12 (By News Styzer was unanimously elected school board director for the next three years at the annual meeting at the school house Monday evening.

There was no opposition. Sugar Camp Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Durgin Griffin have returned to Milwaukee aftei spending a week at their cottage BoAde have returned to Kaiikauha after visit ing at the Al Schultz and Mrs.

Lyle Jenkins and family and Miss Betty Melau returned to Waukesha after visiting the A. O. Parrs and the Gust and Mrs. Harold Jenkins and family returned to Menasha after spending the last week at the Al Schultz home. Archie Jenkins left for Milwaukee for treatment at he Veterans', Wayne Garrus returned to Marshfield "af- er spending the week with her parents, Mr.

and- Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Walter Powell'and amily, of Green visited the Hunter home recently. Mrsi Minnie Powell, of Green Bay spent he past week Miller home. at the Frank O.

Three Lafcw Men, Brothers, Meet In Pacific Area THREE LAKES, July 12 (By News and Mrs. Roy Guthridge have learned that their sons, Roy, and Bob Guthridge had met in the Pacific. Both of the boys are in the Navy and it is believed the meeting occurred in the Philippine area. Roy is tioned on a destroyer and his er, Bob, is on a repair and when Roy spied a boat he believed his brother might be on he managed to get aboard and find him. A recent dispatch from Okinawa tells how Master Sgt'.

Ralph Plumb, U. S. Marines, and First Lieut. Jeff Redden, of Georgia, took their first prisoner. Returning to headquarters of the Second Marine Air Wing, they came across a Jap and three women.

Two of the women fled but the third remained with the Jap soldier and was taken captive with him. Sgt. Plumb's wife, Mary, and son live in West Lafayette, but now are visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Wytusik, of Three Lakes. Arthur Mutert, manager of Marty's Showboat, received a telegram from his son, Art who was in action in the Philippines, saying, "Dear am back over there and will be seeing, you soon.

Much love." Art served with the Rangers and took part'in the liberation of American prisoners in the Philippines. Mrs. Raymond Kendall, the for- Sally. Ann Stoneking, Three Lakes, recently saw her husband in the Army War Bond show, "Here Come the in Kansas City, and Mrs. Clark Stoneking announce the marriage of Mrs.

Stoneking's daughter Pfc. Velma tost to First-Lieut: JatntrE; Warren, i The wedding will Be in Tampa, Fla.j where they art Hbtttv stationed. Lieut. Warren's riOfflfe is in Texas. The young couple will visit Three Lakes in late OetotJef' during their furloughs.

Lt; Waffetv has jcomple- ted 50 missions over Europe. Eddie Klem, Navy, is on a 28 day leave. He flew from California and is spending his leave with his mother, Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Henry Klezewski Have received word from their son, Henry, of the Navy, that he has been chosen to attend school in California after being at sea for the -last few years.

He is stationed near the home of his sister and is able to visit her Dworak and son, Frank, who WDS given a medical discharge after being wounded overseas, are visiting friends here. They will make their home in Three Lakes again after the war. Three Lakes Briefs. John Rychlnk and family, of Chicago, are visiting his father, George Rychlak, at his and Mrs. Steve Caletr are entertaining for thejr daughter Natalie-and chil dren of Milwaukee, and Miss Alice Galen, of Laura Bar ker.

who is employed in Chicago, is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Joe Newhouse family recently- moved to Rhinelan'der to make their Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Peterson, of Racine, are spending the summer with their parents, Mr.

'and 'Mrs. P. Man The Rnyiflond Tomazewski are at their summer home Tomazewski Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tomazewski and Mrs.

Tomazewski daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. P. Maney, of Three Guesi of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Nelson was Mr. Nelson's brother, William, of Fond du Lac. Ration Guide BREAD THAT IS RICH IN FOOD-ENERGY Made With Milk At Your Grocer's PAUTZ Finest Quality Groceries and Meats (. I. Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Products 230 THAYER STREET CONVENIENT PARKING STALEY'S OR AMAIZO Crystal, 5-lb.

jar Golden, 5-lb. jar NORTHERN Tissue, 5 rolls 24c BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup 1 14c TRIPE Style in Chili Gravy Beans cans 25e KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies SVa-oz. pkg. Morton's Salt PLAIN OR IODIZED 3 26-oz. pkgs.

25c HALLMARK Quick Chili pkg. 19c CALUMETT Baking Powder J.lb, can Pillsbury's Enriched FLOUR SO.lb, bag $2,49 bag $1.25 CrSf TDC SOUPS can Cream of Asparagus, can HOUSE OF TOMATO JUICE, con 23c 3 for Wool Foam Wool Scott Towels For Kitchen 8 rolls 35c Soap 3 Ig, cakes 3med. cakes -20c WORKS M4G1C Georgia, a 35c Ripe tomatoes, iceberg lettuce, green top carrots, celery, radishes, cabbaje, green onions, apricots, Bing cherries, plums, watermelon, cantaloupe, Fresh Wisconsin Strawberries CALIF. SUNKIST JUICY SWEET 27c QUALITY MEATS TYPE 3 WIENERS, lb 33c SPICED HERRING 13-ox. jor 32c SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE Lb 35e BULK KRAUT 2 Ibs, 19c BULK COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Ibs.

27c ROXO OR SHURFJNE BEVERAGES Cherry, Root Beer, Orange, Ale, White Soda 3 32-oi. 29c ONEIRA VITAMIN HOMOGENIZED MILK.quort 13c NABISCO, 12-O2- PKG. SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. 12c FRISKIE'S CUBES DOG FOOD 8 lSc PEMN BAD PENN. MOTOR OIL con $1,95 BYUNCLE BOB of the Kraft- Dairy Farm Service emember the old "meller-dram- mers" way back when, and how the cruel old man drove the heroine out in a blizzard? I can get up a lot of sympathy, too, for a calf turned out to shift for itself.

Some folks turn a calf out to pasture with little care, as soon as it is through milk feeding. If you want the youngster to turn into a top producer, however, you'll pay more attention to its care and feeding. Purdue University recommends keeping calves out of pasture until they are four months old. After they are weaned, and until four months of age, feed them good forage and four pounds of grain daily. Then they may be pastured but should get three pounds of grain daily until a year old.

If they are on good pasture or have high quality, roughage they will not need grain supplement until freshening time. This is one of the many advantages of fall-dropped calves. By the time 'hey are at the proper age, spring pastures are ready and they can be moved into proper feeding without delay. It is best to keep young heifers away from the rest of the herd. They need plenty of water and should have shade during hot weather.

Cool and collected" is the watchword for dairy farmers this year. Keeping milk coo) is one of the most important things for the dairyman to do. The way dairymen are collecting their share of War Bonds completes the slogan very nicely. This being July, I can't help but start singing my favorite song again it Cool Quick," The faster you get the temperature of milk down below 60 degrees the less chance there is for the milk to go to waste. If milk warm, bacteria increase at a rate, but they increase slowly at tempmtwm below 60 degrees.

Cold running water is the ideal way to cool a can of milk. If you do not have enough mijk tp require a coojing tank, then a barrel cooler solve your The following bulletins show you how to make a simple cooler of this type: Circular 274, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, and Leaflet 191, Purdue University, Lafayette, Even a cow with a boarding house reach cannot get all the salt it needs unless the stuff is made available. Salt, says the University of the one mineral most likely to be missing in livestock rations. Most of us think of salt as something that makes food taste better, but actually it is a most important item in your diet and the diet of your cows. All you have to do is eliminate salt entirely from your dairy rations, and watch milk production go down and animal condition get poor.

The extension experts recommend adding one-per cent salt to the grain ration and in addition put a supply of salt out where the cows can get it whenever they choose. When cows are on pasture, a salt box should be placed in the barnyard orjn the pasture, and kept well filled at all times. Loose (granulated) salt is preferred over block salt, but either is much better than none, week of July 23 has been set aside as Farm Safety Week, Fingers which get tangled up with a piece of machinery or a foot which got in the way of an aren't much help around a dairy farm, Another important thing to remember is to put poisons used for sprays, out of the reach of the youngiteri. Thirt vwolly 5e for mgilfd 19 of tf but pojjibly yovr own stole hoi pamphlet on ths tsmt subject. Ask yovi PUBUSHfD NOW AND THEN BY THi KRAFT CHflSf COMPANY By the Associated Press Meats, tels, Four red stamps K2 through P2 good through July 31; Q2 through U2 good through Aug.

31; V2 through 22 good through Sept. 30; Al through El good through Oct. 31. A coupons good for six gallons each through Sept. 21.

B-8, C-7 and C-8 coupons gc4Jd for five gallons each. Four stamp 36 good through Aug. 31 for five pounds. Nekt stamft Valid' Sept. 1.

Book Three airplane 1, 2-am! 3 OPA says IK plans to cancel ext stamp valid Processed Fmrf bttwr tamp T2 through X2 good tftfDUghk July 31; 22 and Al through good through Augi 31; Dl thtottgft 11 good through Sept. 39; Jl hrough Nl good thrbugh Obt. 31. Ofte through Five coupons good through Aug. 31, year's Period Four and Five jons also expire Aug.

31. Peviod One coupons for 1945-40 season now valid. Ntw ftflit Fw An Old Make Vanity Ydur "Buy" Word For B.ttcr Foodtl STATE FOR SALE The-Commissioners of the Public Madison-, Wisconsin, wilt fer at public sale at the State Ratt- ger Station, Prentice, Wisconsin, on July 23, 1945, at 1:00 p. imately 134 cords of D.B.M. and over, on the following- descriptions of land in the Town of Lynne, Oneida County.

Descriptions: SE NW, 27-37-4 East. EMs SW, East. Bids will be received at a price per cord, and no bid of less than the minimum price, to be announced at sale, can be considered. The successful bidder on day of sale shall pay one-half of the purchase price computed on the above estimated scale. A period of one year will be lowed to remove timber.

Commissioners of the Public Lands FRED R. ZIMMURMAN, Secretary of State, JOHN M. SMITH, State Treasurer, JOHN E. MARTIN, Attorney General. H.

BAKKEN, Chief Clerk. June 23, 1945. 6-28; 7-5-12-19 New's the time tb begin ydur home canning in a big advantage of the abundant supplies of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables' starting to reach thai market. GEORGIA ELBERTA FREESTONE PEAC Plunge In boiling, water for 30 to (0 seconds; rime In cold water. Peel, helve'and pit.

Simmer In thin to medium syrup for mlnutei or u'ntiU fruit It tender. Pack pit. side down. Cover with boiling syrup or juice. For very Juicy.fruit, add 'A-cup suger and no water each pound peaches' and pre-cook slpwly.tq draw out fulce.

Pack hot and cover with boHlhg: -juice: 2 to 3'lbs. peaches for I quart. Proceil In boiling water bath 15'minutes. VINE JUMBO 36'S Cantaloupe, 4ic THHOMPSON SWEET SEEDLESS ID. SANTA ROSA EATING Plums, lb.

21c HEAD Lettuce, 2 for FRESH TENDER GreenOhions, 2 belts. Conning Supplies THIS'YEAR CAN WITH LESS Sugar STAMP 36 PECTIN 24C KERR Pint Jars, doz. 55c Serve the Family as Well as Yourself COOt SUMMER DRINKS FULL OF LIFE AND CLUB ASSORTED 1 Btls. Orange, Lemon or Lime (Powdered) FresHie, pkg. 4e SERVE WITH FRESH STRAWBERRIES For a Delicious Chocolate Drink Coconog, 16-oz.

14c FOR COOKING, BAKING OR DRINKS ION A COCOA, lb. pkg. 9c RICH FLAVOR AND POINT- FREE, TOO. DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE, 46-ox. con OR OTHER FRESH JANE PARKER JANE PARSER, FRESH DAILY, PLAIN AND WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Millr 4 ta UUMKf 7 cans wv Swan Soap, 3 NORTHERN Tissue, 5 rolls SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour, SUNNVFIELD ROLLED OR Quick Oats, One of Nature's best sources of food energy.

For cool summer' eating serve more DAIRY PRODUCTS Delicioui in Salads c'r Spread 2-lb. tj Pkg. 10 POINTS Tomatoes, (, lb. 47c Fresh Cod Fillets, lb. 35c Cut Lunch Herring, lb.

16c Lobsters, lb. 75c ASSORTED MEAT WAVES, lb. 29c RING BOLOGNA, Ik UK COUNTRY SFYLE FOOD STORES.