Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Monday, Jan. 16, 1950 Kitchen To Be Built on Bay Stage The stage of the Bay theater, which will be the scene of the Press-Gazette's 25th annual Food Festival and School of Cookery in this city, will have literally been transformed into a kitchen when this event opens on Jan. 24 for a four-day session. Presented as a public service of the Press-Gazette and conducted by Miss Edalene Stohr, well known and talented home economist of the National Live Stock and Meat board, this school will center attention on the preparation of appetizing and nutritious dishes, including meat, pies, cakes, cookies and salads. Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning at the following places, in Hardware, Bay: Wisconsin Public Service corporation, ligan Soft Water Service, Homemakers' Appliance, H.

C. Prange company, Vandesteen's Jewelry, Knoeller Electric, Davis Refrigeration company, Gabe's Radio and Appliance, Baum's Department store, Findeisen-Greiser company, Red Owl stores, Super Market, Mednikow's, Buy Low, WilA low street, DeChamp's Grocery, Tom's Grocery, Brauel's, Lyman's Food Center, Keenway stores, Jacobs De Pere, Alpert 9th street, Farah Fruit, Witbro's Market, Pere, BroadSuper, De Pere, Super Market and at the Press-Gazette office. The theater stage will be equipped with ranges, refrigerators and other equipment, such as would be found in the kitchen of the average home. Miss Stohr and her assistant, Miss Nancy Carter have laid their plans for the school well in advance. Their program is arranged on a precision timing basis, SO that every dish demonstrated will be right on hand when needed.

The ultimate success of the cooking school depends upon attention to these and other points, in order that the school may move along with dispatch and be concluded at the proper time. Tested Recipes The average person has little idea of the pains taken in the selection of the recipes which will be demonstrated. Many have been contributed by experienced homemakers. Others have been developed by the board's home economists. All recipes, however, are tested out in the board's test kitchen before they are given final approval.

A Medley of Dishes magnitude of the task of putting on a four-day cooking school may be better understood when we consider the many kinds of dishes prepared and demonstrated. For example, there are such breakfast dishes as Hawaiian toast, breaded sausage patties and breakfast links -such luncheon favorites as apple fritters, beef and kidney pie, veal riblets and savory rice and such dinner choices as baked bananas, broiled lamb chops and caraway tea cakes. A Food Parade Interesting as each cooking school session is, those attending are treated to a real thrill at the close when the many dishes prepared are shown to the audience by means of revolving mirrors. This phase of the school never fails to "bring down the house," literally speaking. Circle the opening date of the "Food Pageant Cooking School," Jan.

24, on your calendar well as every other day of the school. Each school program will combine interest and entertainment, and timely facts of value to every homemaker. Phillip Van Eyck Dies in Hospital Phillip Van Eyck, 65, 2015 Willow street, died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital after a short illness. He was formerly employed at the Britton Cooperage company here, and later at the Green Bay Box company and the Saamico Box company, retiring two years ago. He was a lifelong resident of Preble.

Survivors are his wife, the former Elizabeth Daniels, whom he married 40 years ago; two daughters, Mrs. Randall De Groot, Preble, and Mrs. Russell Peterson, Green Bay; a niece, Katherine Van Eyck, who made her home with them; three grandchildren, three brothers, Frank and Alphonse, Preble, and Louis, Suamico; and a sister, Mrs. Henry De Staercke, Preble. The body is at the Dupont-Malcore funeral home, where it may be viewed after 6:30 this evening.

The rosary will be said there at 8 o'clock each evening, with the Rev. Peter Skell leading the recitation Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday in SS. Peter and Paul morning, Skell will officiate and burial will be in the Allouez cemetery. Steve Wittman, Oshkosh, speed flier, holds the Continental Motors trophy he won at the All-American air maneuvers in Miami, Sunday.

Wittman, who won the same race last year, repeated by whipping his 503-pound racer over the 20-mile course at 185.4 miles per hour. Wittman won the $1,800 first prize to add to his winnings of $450 in qualifying heats. His former pupil, Bill Brennand, finished fifth with 175.7 miles per hour. (AP Wirephoto) Joseph Bertrand of New Franken Dies Joseph Bertrand, 71, Neys Franken, died at his home Sunday night following a short illness. Born in Bay Settlement, he was married 43 years to the former Tracy LaLuzerne.

He was employed by the Greiling company New Franken for 17 years, and for 19 years operated a garage in New Franken. During the war he was employed at the Straubel Machine company in Green Bay. He retired from work two years ago. Survivors are his wife; a son, Russell, New Franken; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Violette, Appleton, Mrs.

Kate Schlier, New Franken, and Mrs. Frank Derenne, Duval; and a brother, Frank, Champion. A daughter, Mrs. 5 George Basten, died in 1942. The body is at the DupontMalcore Funeral home where it may be viewed after 6:30 this evening.

The rosary will be said there at 8 o'clock each evening, beginning tonight. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the Rev. Cornelius Raymaker will lead the recitation. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in St. Killian church at New Franken.

Father Raymaker will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. $925 in Fines Are Paid by Truckers Eight trucking firms paid a total of $925 in fines this morning in municipal court for overloading the axle limits of their trucks. That the state was going to get tougher in enforcement of the weight limit laws was echoed by Capt. Linus Gould of the state police. He said that under the 1 law state police are permitted to force truckers to unload their trucks on the highway to meet weight limits and that he "was going to start making them do this if we keep getting so many repeaters." Five of the concerns this morning were repeaters.

The Marathon company, Rothchild, had five previous convictions; the Elden. Schultz Fuel company, Appleton, two convictions; the Olson com pany, Green Bay, five previous convictions; and the A. G. Wells company, De Pere, two previous convictions. Those companies fined were: Stienen, company, Hudson-Sharp Fox Lake, com- $50 pany, Green Bay, $5 and costs, for not paying a state tax on taxable goods; J.

Bultman, Delavan, $50 and costs; Schultz, $200 and costs on two counts; Marathon, $125 and costs; Olson, $200 and costs on two counts; Leithem Grain company, Appleton. $100 and costs; the A. G. Wells firm, $100 and costs, and the Lusha company. De Pere, $100 and costs.

Dies in Galveston Word has been received by Mrs. G. N. Krouse, 614 S. Jefferson street, of the death of her brother, George Lemoine, 71, in Galveston, Tex.

Other survivors are a daughher, Mrs. Ruth Schneider, Ogden, Utah, and a sister, Mrs. Ed Jorns, Sturgeon Bay. ceased had been living in Galveston for the last 35 years, and I burial will be there. Cowboy Dick Davis loses the struggle between horse and man at the National Western Livestock show in Denver, going down into the tanbark as the horse, Gin Rummy, shuffles off looking for a new opponent.

(AP Wirephoto) State Mishaps Fatal to Six Three Die on Highways; Man Shot Accidentally; Infant Tangled in Quilt By The Associated Press Week end Wisconsin accidents claimed at least six lives. Edward Olson, 61, of York, was found shot to death Saturday near his home. Jackson county Coroner Sidney Jackson said Olson's gun apparently discharged as he climbed a fense while rabbit hunting. Fred Bostwick, 53, Troy Center, Route 1, was killed by a car at midnight Saturday at the intersection of Highway 15 and County Trunk J. He was struck as he stood beside an auto involved earlier in a minor crash.

James Gutchemrider, 19, was killed early today in a two-car collision on Highway 83 near the town of Chenequa, Waukesha county. Town officials were investigating the incident. James Kutschenreuiter, 20, of Okauchee, was killed instantly early today when the car in which he was riding skidded off icy highway 83 in Chenequa. He was thrown from the vehicle, according to Coroner Alvin Johnson of Waukesha county. John Dyle, 57, died Saturday night in a fire which destroyed his one-room log cabin near Abbotsford.

Marathon county Coroner John J. Hildemsperger said Dyle suffocated after an overheated stove apparently started the blaze. weeks-old daughter of Mr. Infant Constance Jaeger, sinal Mrs. Orville Jaeger of Brookfield, was found dead in her crib Sunday.

Waukesha county Coroner Alvin Johnson said the baby had become entangled in a quilt and died of strangulation. SUPERIOR, Superior man died of carbon monoxide gas today when he was accidentally trapped in his garage trying to start his car. Harold Burgner, 23, was caught blew the door shut wheThewinds unable to reopen it. His brother, Robert, found him unconscious in the car. The brother drove the car to a hospital immediately but attempts to revive Burgner failed.

Weather CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 its largest plows were keeping single lanes open on main roads, however. City schools were open at Rhinelander, but rural institutions were closed. Many side roads were drifted shut and the biting cold kept mothers from sending small children out even where walking was possible. Rips Ice Loose A strong, Sunday west wind ripped the giant Lake Winnebago ice sheet loose from shore and blew it out into the lake while thousands of persons were ice fishing. Offi- cials believe all reached shore safely.

Nearly 1,000 ice fishermen were brought to safety by boat in Winnebago county. Almost 200 other cars escaped to the shore shortly after the break-up began. Some drove off by way of Blackbird island near Neenah and others at Fond du Lac on the south end of the lake. But eventually, even these avenues were cut off and pilots reported the surface of the 30-mile long inland lake was "an island of lice." The 250 stranded autos will have to remain on the cap until it is blown back shore or until the gap of water freezes over. Deputy Sheriff Marshall Muskavitch said the break came suddenly, and the opening stretched to 100 feet in 10 minutes at some points.

"At one place," he said, "four men were ready to jump. Two of them leaped across and by that time it was too far for the other two to try it." Sheriff's officers, police and volunteers commandeered boats along the coast to use in the rescue effort. "In some cases," Muskavitch said, "We had to break into boat houses and then return the boats after the rescue work was finished." Some Wade Ashore Several persons waded ashore, he said, where icy water was not deep. At time an amthen bulance with blankets was dispatched on a report that a man going to try to swim the 50- foot gap to shore. The sheriff's office, however, heard nothing further and assumed the man changed his mind.

Muskavitch explained that "there always is a crack in the lice either on the east or west side of the lake." When a strong wind breaks up the ice, the entire cap breaks loose and is blown toward the opposite shore. Sunday's crack ran virtually all along the western shore line from a few feet to blocks from shore. When several, chunk floated away it left water gaps ranging from The 25 to west 150 wind feet wilien caused the breakup reached 65 miles an hour in gusts, according to the Winnebago county airport. A number of planes from the field flew over the scene on spotting duty. Some maintained radio contact with radio squads while others tried to warn the fishermen and head them toward rescue points.

Wittman Plane Used Used in the latter capacity was a plane belonging to racing pilot Steve Wittman, who was in Florida winning the Continental motors trophy race at the time. Paul Wolf, a flight instructor, borrowed Wittman's plane and flew over the ice attempting to drop warning cards to the marooned ice fishers. No rescue landings were attempted by the light planes because of the gusty conditions. Similar ice breaks on Lake Koshkonong in Jefferson county left 25 fishermen stranded. Sherdeputies bridged the five to ten feet of open water with lad- Coat Stolen Here Located Warrant Being Issued For Man Held in Jail By Winnebago Officials A $150 overcoat stolen from the Levitas clothing store here Friday afternoon among a of high-priced stolen clothing recovered Friday evening in Menasha.

Robert Cox, 28, of Omaha and Santa Maria, is being held by Winnebago county 'authorities on a larceny charge, and a similar warrant is to be issued for him in Brown county. Authorities are seeking 0 companions, who fled after they and Cox had been recognized by a clothing store clerk as the walked off with Neenahu a suit from the store in 1948. Cox was held. Search of his car, parked in Menasha, disclosed eight suits, three topcoats, the Levitas coat, a suede jacket, two gabardine sports jackets, and a large number of shorts, T-shirts and sox. Labels Were Removed Labels had been removed from all -of the garments, but two of the suits were identified as having been stolen from the Ferron clothing store in Appleton.

All the clothing was of the costliest grade, police stated. Merchants who have missed articles stated that the trio would enter the store, purchase a pair of sox, and ask to change them in the store. Expensive looking brief cases that they carried evidently were used to smuggle the ments out. Among the loot, which was in duffle bags, suitcases and loose in the car, was a small, pocket-size book: "Thieves' Markets." After identification of the stolen suits from Appleton, a larceny charge against Cox lodged in Outagamie county. However, District Attorney Allan R.

Solie reto issue a warrant, and a corpus proceeding was brought in Appleton this morning to free Cox from custody, on grounds of insufficient evidence. Jailed At Oshkosh Shortly before time for his release, Chief of Police Irving Stilp arrived from Neenah with the Winnebago county warrant, and Cox was taken to jail at Oshkosh. It is expected that the Brown county warrant will be filed as a detainer, pending disposition of the Neenah charge. Patrolman Fred 1 Paulu read an account of the Neenah capture in a Milwaukee paper, and surmised that the Levitas coat might among the loot. He Detective passed on the suggestion to Hayward Umbehaun, who called Chief Stilp with a description of the garment.

On Stilp's statement that such a coat had been recovered, Lt. P. R. Madden, of the detective division, Sheriff Gordon Zuidmulder and Lou Levitas, clothier, drove to Neenah Sunday. Levitas identified the coat at once.

Sylvester Smith CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 of the gun until two weeks ago when police found the murder gun and Kenneth's wallet in a box somewhere on the westside. Police believe that the murderer may have assumed that Kenneth had $150 in it because it was known that he had sold his automobile the afternoon before. However, Kenneth had turned the money over to his wife and had only about $10 in his wallet on the night of his death. The case became further complicated when Smith said that there were four persons in the death car. He said he didn't know the hitch hiker.

John Devroy has always denied this. Later Henry S. (Smoky) Summers, 40, ex-convict and floater, admited that he was the fourth person in the car and said that he fired one shot at the murder scene, "And I think it was at Then, Sumemr recanted and said he had lied because he was fear of his life. He too is in jail, as a material wit" ness. District Attorney Robert Parins has expressed skepticism over Summers' story, pointing out that John has told a consitent story every time he has been examined.

ders to them. patients of Wood county for the aged were evacuated in five below zero temfective boilers left the buildings peratures Sunday night when deunheated. Supt. R. C.

Peterson said there was no danger of an explosion, but that a crack in one of the boilers made the move necessary. He said it was likely the patients would be returned Tuesday. Ambulance Shuttle Service The evacuation was accomplished in four hours, starting at 9 p. m. Four ambulances, making frequent trips, moved the 22 bed patients to Riverview hospital and the national guard armory at Wisconsin Rapids.

The 31 ambu-tal latory cases were taken to scattered locations by private automobiles. and bedding were transported by moving vans. In 12 hours Sunday night and early today, a snowfall inches was recorded. Wind's whirled up to 60 miles an hour. The snow tied up traffic in leaving cars stranded on many streets.

City buses were still running, but there was no bus service to other points. Snow plows were unable to keep roads clear as wind-blown drifts rolled across them. Sault Ste. Marie getting its electrical power from various auxiliary sources today as "anchor ice" has stopped the flow of water at the Edison Sault hydroelectric plant in St. Mary's river.

Anchor ice, which forms below the surface of the water when certain weather conditions occur, has built a veritable dam across gratings which protect intakes at the hydro plant. The result is only a trickle of water through the plant turbines. Polio Drive Starts Today A Unable to attend school because of asthma, Bobby Filippello, 8, gets his lessons over an intercommunication system (top) installed by the telephone company. Mrs. Margaret Gyselinck, bottom, third grade teacher at Singac, N.

stands with equipment installed in the schoolroom so Mrs. Thomas Taylor Dies in Hospital Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 73, 604 13th avenue, died Sunday morning in a local hospital. She had been ill two years. Mrs.

Taylor was a member of St. Joseph's church. She was born in Germany, and came to this country 70 years ago. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by six sons, George, William, Clarence, Victor, Thomas and Ralph, all of Green Bay; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Biese, Oneida, route 1, Mrs.

Clem Ahasay and Mrs. Maurice Murphy, Green Bay; 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The body is at the Coad funeral home, where the Rev. J. N.

Diny will say the rosary at 7:15 Tuesday evening. He will offer the requiem, mass in St. Joseph's o'clock Wednesday morning. "Burial will be in Fort Howard cemetery. Young Burglars Are Released on Bond Two 15-year-old De Pere youths who have admitted being involved in more than 40 burglaries in this area, mostly in the county, were free on $500 bond pending the placing of formal charges against them.

One was released from the county jail Saturday; the other this morning. Both were placed under 24 hour a day custody of their parents. One was the youth who returned in a stolen car to the scene of a previous burglary to retrieve a stolen gun he had left there and who fled under police gunfire. Three others, two 16 and one 17, make up the trio. Three other teen-agers, one 11, and two 15, who admitted burglarizing the Southside Hardware company and stealing from the same firm, have been ordered into court to face juvenile proceedings.

Long Illness Fatal To Walter V. Malone Walter Victor Malone, 61, 1060 Elmore street, died this morning in a local hospital after an extended illness. He came to Green Bay as manager of personnel operations at the Green Bay Sugar company in 1920. His wife, the former Emma Steinfeldt, was a West Malone High was school a veteran teacher. of Worldl War a member of the American Legion Pythias at Post Greely, and the Ohio.

Knightsdes his wife, he is survived by a brother, David, Los Angeles, and three sisters, Mrs. Carl Anderson. Glen Haven, Mrs. Henry DeGroot, Denver, and Mrs. Henry Estes Park, Colo.

The body is at the Lyndahl funeral home, where the Rev. C. R. Defenderer will conduct o'clock rites Wednesday afternoon. Bump on Head Only Injury in Accidents A bump on the head was the injury in a traffic mishap lover the week end despite the slipdriving conditions.

Minor pery accidents were numerous. Gilbert Deprez, 30, of 1030 Vanderbraack street, suffered the bump at 8:30 this morning at St. George and Harvey streets when the car he was driving collided with another driven by Kenneth Holtzer, 28, Coleman. Icy driving conditions were blamed. Todamage was $450.

Ambulance Calls Mrs. Gustave Schmechel 220 Fort Howard street, West De Pere, home from Bellin Memorial hosMrs. J. W. Jameson, 1281 s.

pital in Bellin ambulance. Monroe avenue, home from Bellin Memorial hospital in Bellin ambulance. John Fitzgerald, 510 N. Chestnut avenue, to the Veterans hospital Wood in Green BayBrown County ambulance. Bernice Heaners, 932 Main boulevard, to St.

Vincent hospital in Green Bay-Brown County ambulance. Mrs. E. W. Tillman, Bay Settlement, to St.

iVncent hospital in Green Bay-Brown County ambulance. Program at Franklin Paul Leonard, whistler and trumpet player, entertained students of Franklin Junior school at an assembly this afternoon Unprecedented costs of last year's worst infantile paralysis epidemic in history must be overby this year's March of come Dimes campaign which openes toHarold Lytie, president of the day, Brown county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, said today. Heading this year's drive in Brown county is Tim Blaney, set the goal for this year's drive at $15,000. In a radio interview Sunday Blaney explained the reason for this amount, the largest in the county's history. "Epidemic aid funds of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis were wiped out by last year's toll of new cases," he said.

"We do not know what this year will bring, but we must be prepared for any eventuality. No victim of this disease will be denied nemedical care for lack of cessary, Only our dimes and dollars in unprecedented amounts will assure this." Half Remains Here Half of the funds contributed during the March of Dimes remain with the local chapter, Blaney said. This money is used to help pay for that part of medical care which a patient's family cannot afford and, in emergencies, to supplement national epidemic aid. "The most significant aspect of last year's epidemic was the fact that cases were spread out over every section of the country," Blaney continued. "In past years, there had been a series of sharp, concentrated, had outbreaks.

more cases But than last in 1948." "Yet not one call for help went unanswered. If an iron lung fas not available, the National Foundation bought a new one. And iron lungs cost $1,500 each, plus transportation. As of mid-October, 2,632 nurses were recruited through the American Red Cross and sent to 38 states; in addition, resident physicians were sent to critical areas all, including the nurses, at National Foundation expense." Cost Goes On The 1949 epidemic really did not stop on Dec. 31, 1949, he continuled.

The cost for medical will stretch through 1950 care, thousands, and even longer for some, he said. Blaney said that almost every home in Green Bay has received its contributions envelope by this morning, and more will get theirs later in the week. Schools, and social and business organizations are contributing, and almost every public place has its own container to solicit funds. "The success of the campaign from here on depends largely on the people of Brown county," he said. "It is up to us to realize that this drive is not only a job that goes with good citizenship, but is an investment in the health and safety of ourselves and our loved ones." Around Town Aged Man's Body Found in Garage Special to Press-Gazette SHAWANO, Wis.

The body of Frank Luecke, 84, was found hanging in his garage at 213 Wescott avenue here at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Neighbors said they saw him going into the garage at about 11:30 Sunday morning. The body is at the Karth Funeral home, and friends may call after Tuesday noon. The Warren Ware will conduct rites there at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr.

Luecke had been in failing health for some time. He was born in the town of Hartland June 10, 1866, and was a woodsman for many years. He came to Shawano 40 years ago. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Ed (Viola) Grosskreutz of Shawano, Mrs.

Luella Wusterbarth of Shawano, Mrs. Alvin (Irene) Anderson, Albuquerque, N. and Mrs. Fred (Elsie) Wielchli, Shawano, route eight grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Louise Bonduel, and a brother, Herman, Bonduel.

A son, Robert, was killed during World War 1. Arnold Dies CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 strongest advocates of long-range bombing. During the congressional battle over the B-36 last August, he told the house armed services committee the big plane was "the outstanding bomber in the world." In his book, "Global published last September, the five star general warned that far reaching bomber strength is the only thing Russia fears. Although Arnold had suffered three heart attacks since his retirement in 1946, he was active to the last. Attended Saturday Night Party He attended a Saturday night party at the home of Walter Murphy, publisher of the Sonoma Index Tribune.

Sunday, as general arose, he told his wife, Eleanor: "I feel pretty good this But shortly afterward he began breathing heavily and collapsed. Mrs. Arnold summoned Dr. R. L.

Mollenhauer of Sonoma. Death was attributed to coronary occlusion. Mrs. Arnold was the only member of the family present. Three sons, all military men, left for home immediately, Lt.

David L. Arnold arrived from March field, Calif. Col. Henry H. Arnold stationed at the Command and Staff school, Fort Leavenworth, Capt.

William B. Arnold, stationed at Banana River, were expected today. ter, force, of Naval CommandAir officers said a daugher Ernest Snowden, may not be able to come here from Corpus Christi, Tex. Enjoyed Role of Gentleman The straight backed, white haired general obviously enjoyed his role as gentleman farmer in this valley made famous by ist Jack London. Arnold spent most of his time taking care of 50-acre Rancho Feliz (Happy Ranch) with its white-faced cattle and chickens.

Two caretakers helped him. He tools, pride in his title "First Citizen" Sonoma and was active in civic affairs. He liked to play golf, hunt and fish. Arnold wrote occasional articles on world affairs for the Sonoma Tribune but accepted "the no He described himself as country's poorest paid newspaperman." Dime for Meter Fee Mailed Police Chief By Honest Businessman Chief of Police H. J.

Bero has found an honest man. This morning he received a note: "Parked by a broken meter. No ticket. Enclosed is meter fee." The letter contained a dime. The chief had contemplated framing letter and dime in his office, but decided turn the money in to Treasurer Anton Stiller for the meter fund.

He declined to divulge the name of the honest man, except to say that he was a well known businessman. THE REAL ESTATE BOARD will meet at 11:45 Tuesday morning in the YWCA. THE D.A.V. DRUM AND BUGLE corps will hold its regular rehearsal at 7:30 tonight in the Main street clubrooms. THE GENERAL MONTHLY of dairy and Creamery Employees' union, Local 507, will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the Labor Temple.

THE DISABLED AMERICAN and auxiliary will Veterans, o'clock Tuesday evening in the North Side Community Center. A CUB LEADERS' ROUNDtable discussion has been scheduled for 7:30 this evening at the Boy Scout office. All den mothers, cubmasters and committeemen are asked to attend. Plans for anniversary week programs will be discussed. A BOY SCOUT BOARD OF REview will be held at the Boy Scout office at 7:30 Tuesday evening.

All Scouts are urged to attend the session. Board of review members will also complete work on the councelor's list at that time. A CANCER INFORMATION center will be held Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 o'clock in the county nurse's office, room 5 in the courthouse. Cancer dressings are available at all times during regular office hours. THE 5202 STATION COMPLEment, Army Organized Reserves, will hold a regular drill at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the reserve armory, Instruction will be given in four sections, infantry, signal, engineers and medical.

MEMBERS OF THE KNIGHTS' of Columbus will hold a short business meeting Tuesday evening before a program planned by Ed Kwaterski. Members will play basketball at Elmore school Wednesday evening and at St. John's school Friday evening. Ed Donovan, who has charge of the games, said all members, regardless of age, are invited to play. CIRCUIT JUDGE EDWARD M.

Duquaine will address the Brown county group of the Catholic Order of Foresters when it meets with Pere Marquette Court No. 1211 in the basement of SS. Peter and Paul church at 8 o'clock tonight. Judge Duquaine will discuss the tour through Europe which he made last summer. All Forester members are urged to attend.

Heart Attack Fatal To Valentine Dining Valentine Dining, 48, 1310 S. Broadway, an employee of the Menominie Sugar company, died at his morning following Survivors heart attachhis wife, the former Anna Bultman, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Marcey and Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter, Green Bay; two grandchildren; two brothers, Roy, Lansing, and Hugh, Linwood, and three sisters, Mrs. Leslie Gray and Peter Christoff, Lansing, and Mrs.

Sigard Baschke, Friendship. The body may be viewed this evening at the Coad funeral home. The Rev. L. F.

Gast will conduct final rites in Grace Lutheran church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Fort cemetery. Four Week-End Calls Answered by Firemen Firemen reported four calls over the week end; the first occurred at 2:13 Saturday afternoon when they went to the home of Emil Vandenbusch, 539 S. Webster avenue. A short in an electric iron resulted in $5 damage.

At 1:28 Sunday afternoon, firemen went to the Peter Tilkens home at 816 James street, where a furnace pipe had fallen down; filling the house with smoke. No damage was reported. A chimney fire at the home of E. J. Schumacher, 1259 Eliza street, resulted in another call at 5:51 Sunday afternoon.

Three hours later, firemen were called to 818 13th avenue, to extinguish a chimney in a home occupied by Donald Ciha. No damage was reported in either fire. Man Found Dead in Gas-Filled Kitchen The body of Frank Vanden Langenberg, 55, was found by his wife in the gas filled kitchen of their home, 1711 Reber street, Sunday afternoon when she returned, after, daughter spending in the De Pere. night The gas jets of the kitchen stove were still open. Death is believed to have occurred some time during the night.

The deceased was born in Green Bay and had lived in Oconfor several years. He was married to the former Johanna Vandersteen 36 years ago. He was formerly employed at Hoberg's Paper Mils, and for the last 10 years worked as a painter. Survivors are his wife; four sons, Clarence, Mill Center, and Alfred, Edwin and James, Green Bay; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Van Rite, De Pere, and Mrs.

Milton De Moulin, Luxemburg; 16 grandchildren; eight brothers, Matt, John, Henry, Arnold, Cornelius and Peter, Green Bay, William, Milwaukee, and Edward, Marinette; and a sister, Mrs. John Gerlikowski, Bellevue. The body is at the Dupont-Malcore Funeral home where the rosary will be said at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening by the Rev. Pete Skell. The body may be viewed after 6:30 this evening.

Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in SS. Peter and Paul church. Father Skell will officiate and burial will be in Allouez cemetery. The U. S.

Department of Agriculture recomends the use of lindane, a new insecticide, to control flies in dairy barns and milk plants. U.S. Weather For Green Bay and vicinity: Fair and continued cold tonight with lowest temperature near 5 degrees below with Tuesday highest partly cloudy temperature and not cold, near 15 degrees. Diminishing westerly winds becoming light and variable tonight and gentle southerly Tuesday, For Wisconsin: Fair and quite cold tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer.

Lowest temperature tonight to 20 degrees below zero in northwest to zero to 10 above in southeast from portion. Highest Tuesday ranging 10 to 15 degrees above in north to 20 to 30 in south portion. Stations and High Low PreWeather of Last Last cipitaUnited States 24 Hrs. Nite tion GREEN BAY 38 05 Bismarck, N. D.

-15 -25 Boston, Mass. 41 37 .13 Brownsville, Tex. 81 67 Buffalo, N. Y. 50 28 .83 Chicago, Ill.

49 Denver, Colo. 38 16 Detroit, Mich. 48 18 .39 Duluth, Minn. 23 20 .11 Escanaba, Mich. 36 00 .24 Fargo, N.

D. -23 .02 Rapids, Mich. 47 14 .05 Houghton, Mich. 2 .86 Huron, S. D.

-18 Kansas City, Kan. 55 13 Los Angeles, Calif. 57 35 Madison, Wis. 42 .01 Marquette, Mich. 36 .04 Miami, Fla.

75 Milwaukee, Wis. 44 .02 Orleans, La. 79 66 .03 New York, N. Y. 61 .01 Ok'homa City, Okla.

58 24 Phoenix, Ariz. 60 31 Pittsburgh, Pa. 61 31 .32 S. S. Marie, Mich.

37 .39 Seattle, Wash. 21 18 .05 Toledo, Ohio 34 20 .89 Washington, D. 48 46 .05 Wausau, Wis. 34 -14 Williston, N. D.

-24 -30 Winnipeg, Mani. -10 -24 .04.