Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 6

a GREEN BAY 6 Friday, January 25, 1952 Taft Sincerity To Win, Claim Harvey Higley, State Leader, Eyes Success For 'Plain Bob Taft' Special to Press-Gazette MARINETTE, Wis. Key the success of Ohio Sen. Robert A. Taft in capturing the Republican presidential nomination Chicago July and the presidency in November is for him meet as many people as possible because he sells himself completely on first acquaintance. This was the reaction of Har-, vey V.

Higley of Marinette in accompanying Taft on a tour of southern Wisconsin this in the Ohioan's first bid for seek. Badger delegates in the April 1 presidential preference primary. Returns in March Higley is Taft's manager in Wisconsin. will probably visit Green Bay and Marinette late in March when he returns to Wisconsin for a final two weeks' pre-primary campaign tour. Details of the tour have not yet been completed, Higley said.

Taft's No. 1 asset as a votegetter is his genuineness, Higley said, adding that "he'll never be anything but just plain Bob Taft." 'Stands Apart' "He stands apart from the usual political campaigner in that he just can't make himself resort to the time-tested techniques of back slapping, baby-kissing or artificial color. He is so intent on the job that lies ahead in America to get us back on the right track, that he can't see anything but his natural self. don't get me wrong. He isn't any 'Gloomy He has splendid of humor and is one of the most remarkable men I've ever met in taking things in stride." Discuss Egypt in Final Travel Talk At Oconto Feb.

4 Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, concluding number in the Oconto Travel Se-, ries course of illustrated travel talks, "Pageant of the Nile," will be given at 8:15 Monday evening, Feb. 4, Herthe Presbyterian gymnasium The speaker will be one of the top travel Sickesture, men of the day, Deane who spent summer of 1951 in Egypt in order that his material for this lecture would be as up-to-the-minute as possible. Because of recent events, this part of the world has become a focal spot of daily interest. This travel talk, which will be full of accurate current information, will be illustrated with color movies. Shown will be not only the historic antiquities but also present daily life in the cities, on the ert and on the Nile.

Admissions to the travel lecture will be either by season ticket or by single admission that may be purchased through the Oconto Reporter office; L. W. Fulton, county superintendent of schools, or Clinton DeWitt, Holt Hardwood company. Bond Keglers Set Season Series Mark Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Bond Keglers blazed their way this week to a record 3,013 series for the season in all leagues Bowling in the American league, their 1,068 game is the season record in that league and second high for all league singles. Holt Hardwood the National league rolled 1,079 last Oct.

2 but wound up with, a 2,857 total. Kinziger bowlers were the unlucky victims and lost three to Bonds. Henry Stewart paced the Bondmen with 214 for the top game of the match. Leslie Roy hit the pins for 210-592, Norm Pillsbury for 208-574. Mahlon Retzlaff posted 596 for the high series.

All other matches were won by 2-1 margins, Highway Shop from Sunshine Dairy, Lane and Sons from Amore and Amore, Oak Park from MacQueen Oconto Brews, the Holt Inn from and Spa American Legion. Antigo Man Sent to Prison for Adultery Special to Press-Gazette SHAWANO, Bera, 38, of Antigo, was sentenced to one to two years in Waupun prison here Thursday on a charge of adultery. Bera pleaded guilty before Judge C. B. Dillett to the charge brought by District Attorney Ovid Strossenreuther.

He was taken to Waupun Thursday afternoon. VIEWPOINT 0 1952 by John Dille "President Hugo informs me he wants us to plan a cracker-jack ladies' night. The sky is the limit for our expenses Soil Program Plans- Mapped District Conservation Supervisors Approve Oconto-Co. Practices Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Wis. The Oconto county soil conservation district supervisors met at Gillett this and approved a number of soil conservation plans.

Initial plans for the first stages of a conservation program were approved for Louis P. Sikorski, Robert Nowak, John Szabat and Frank Mraczkowski, all of Krakow, route 1, and located in the northwest portion of Chase township. These plans are the result of group meetings held at the Chester Sikorski farm at which soil conservation practices were explained. Farm plans in the advanced stages of conservation planning where soil surveys have been completed were approved for the following: Warren Bauerfield, Mountain; Percy Spice, town of Breed: Glenn Smoot, town of Gillett; Joe Phillip, town of Spruce, and Lawrence Marquardt, town of Lena. A basic plan which includes a soil survey and a map to show how each plot of land is to be used, together with rotation practices, was approved for Raymond Rylschki farm in the town of Chase.

A basic plan was also delivered to W. Eslien, Oconto Falls, Tuesday. His plan included some tree planting on classes of soil and he Ordered trees immediately to get this plan started in the spring. The soil conservation supervisors present at the meeting were: H. F.

MacFarlane, chairman; L. W. Fulton, secretary; Ed Engebretsen, James Moynihan and Ellis McMahon. Also present were Oscar Woelfel, county agent, and Oconto county soil conservationist and farm planner. Alton Johnson Is President of New Laona PTA Group LA LAONA, Special Wis.

to Press- Gazette Johnson was elected president of the newly organized Parent Teachers association here Other officers picked to head the new group were Mrs. Leona Mead, vice president; Robert Liesch, secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Ammerman. The organizaItion meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lester Pagel of Popple River, president of the 11th district (PTA.

by Show appointed consisting a of C. committee L. Rob- on inson, Felix Alderton and Mrs. Viola Johnson. Meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month.

The Laona High school band which music for the program, furnished included an open house affair in the high school gymnasium. Swine Breeders To Hold Sale Feb. 9 The second annual Brown County Swine Breeders association sale will be held Saturday, Feb. 9, according to Clarence Diny, president. The sale will be conducted in the county highway at Greenleaf, starting at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.

Thirty purebred gilts and fall boars will be sold, including Berkshires, Chester Whites, Polan Chinas and Yorkshires. Bob and Ed Gilson will be the auctioneers. a Ham Radio Operator Will Increase Power Special to Press-Gazette COLEMAN, an amateur radio station owned and operated by Fred Brecklin and operating on the 40 meter band, about to undergo extensive remodeling that will increase the power output from 75 watts to 400 watts. Materials for the remodeling job are arriving and although work will start immediately it will require about two years of spare effort to complete it. Brecklin devotes much of his time youths in the community who are interested in amateur radio as hobby, teaching, them the fundamentals During his regular working hours, Brecklin agriculture instructor at the Coleman High school.

Suring Schools Close Special to Press-Gazette SURING, Wis. Drifting snow and impassable side roads prevented the Suring school buses from making their route Wednesday morning, calling for holiday for the children. School was dismissed on Tuesday noon because of the weather. Senior Bridge Club Special to PressCOLEMAN, Mrs. Harry Martens entertained the Senior Bridge club at her home on Friday evening.

Prize winners were Mrs. Henry Van Vonderen, first; Mrs. Harry Martens, second and traveling; and Mrs. Ethel Hammes, consolation. Mrs.

Lucy Bassine will entertain the club next. Scoutmaster Is Ill Special to PressCOLEMAN, Wis. -Boy Scout Troop 59 met at the Coleman High school Thursday evening but adjourned without conducting any formal business because of the absence of the scoutmaster, who was ill. It is hoped that it will be possible to have a district scout executive at the next regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 31.

Few See Red Film Special to Press-Gazette COLEMAN, Wis. -The movie, "I Communist For the FBI," awas sponsored by the Lions club Wednesday and Thursday at the Coleman theater. The attend'ance was poor MERRY MENAGERIE By Walt Disney Copr. 1952, Walt Disney Productions 1-25 WALL DISNEY World Rights Reserved Distributed by King Features Syndicate. "Completely spoiled! Insists on coffee before he gets Civil Suit Is Settled Out of Shawano Court Sum Not Revealed in Wilson Death Case out of bed!" Special to Press-Gazette SHAWANO, Wis.

A civil suit resulting from the traffic death of Roy Wilson, 69, at an intersection about two miles north of Green Valley last Oct. 2 was settled out of court Wednesday. Sidney Wilson, son of the victim, brought the action on behalf of his mother under the "wrongful death" statute in Judge M. G. Eberlein's circuit court.

Defendants in the case were Albert Olson of the town of Green Valley, driver of the car which collided with Wilson's car, and the Rural Mutual Casualty Insurance company. The Wilsons and 01- sons were neighbor farmers. Still in Hospital Still pending is a claim by Mrs. Wilson for her own injuries in the accident. She is hospitalized in the Oconto Falls hospital with a broken back.

Wilson was killed instantly. James H. Larson of the Larson, Andrews and Milsop law firm of Shawano represented Wilson. The defendants were represented by the firm of Evrard, Evrard, Duffy, Fouldes and Holman of Green Bay. Wegrzyn Rites at Sobieski Monday Special to Press-Gazette ices for Theodore Wegrzyn, 34, SOBIESKI, Wis- servdent who was killed in a traffic accinear here Thursday, will held in St.

John Cantius church here at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The Rev. Thaddeus Koszarek will conduct the rites, and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery at Pulaski. Mr.

Wegrzyn's twin brother, Adam, who was killed in World War is buried there. The body is at the Marnocha Funeral home, (Pulaski, where the rosary will be recited each evening. Friends Wegrzyn may call at the funeral home after 7:30 this evening. Mr. Wegrzyn was killed at 5 o'clock Thursday morning in a collision between a car and a truck at Sobieski Corners.

He was riding in the car, driven by Stanley Praniza, 36, of Sobieski. Praniza's condition was reported as still serious today at the Oconto hospital. Hilbert Belling, Mari-, nette, driver of the semi-trailer truck, was not injured. New Name Is Sought Special to Press-Gazette STURGEON BAY, Wis. The Friedland Orchards, a Wisconsin corporation better known as the Friedland Realty corporation, has filed an application with the Wisconsin secretary of state change its name to the Raleigh Realty corporation.

Miss Brickner Wed at Oconto Special to Press-Gazette COLEMAN, Wis. Baskets of mums and gladioli adorned the altar of the St. Mark Episcopal church in Oconto for the wedding of Miss Lucille Mae Brickner, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Brickner, Coleman, route 1, and Darrell H. Ruben, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ruben, Lena, route 4, Saturday morning. The Rev. R. A.

McDaniels read the nuptials. Clarence Brickner, brother the bride, gave his sister the marriage. The bride's gown, in traditional white satin, was fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt which in train. Her fingertip a ended, tiara of orange blossoms and red roses and an orchid formed her cascade. bouquet.

Miss Nancy Brickner was her, sister's maid of honor and Mrs. Owen Krueger of Sturgeon Bay was the bridesmaid. Travel To Florida James Corbisier of Green Bay was best man for the groom, assisted by Owen Krueger of Sturgeon Bay. Edward Janovsky of Coleman ushered. About 80 relatives and friends were served a wedding dinner at American Legion Memorial hall in Coleman, with a tiered wedding cake and bouquets of flowers centering the table.

A wedding was held during the evening at the Spruce hall. The couple is taking a wedding trip through the southern states and Florida and after their return will live in this vicinity. Delores Knitt, 17, Dies After Illness Special to Press-Gazette CLINTONVILLE, Wis. Delores Marie Knitt, 17, Clintonville High school senior, died at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at her home, Bear Creek, route 1, after a prolonged illness. She had continued to attend school up to the Christmas holiday season.

Last October she was honored by the student body by being elected unanimously as the homecoming queen. Born June 11, 1934, in the town of Union, Waupaca county, she attended grade schools at the Marble and d' Fountain Creek. In 1945 (she Mrs. moved William with her Knitt, to parents, a farm Mr. at Bear Creek, route 1.

She was active in the work of Christus church, Clintonville, Lutherathe was a Sunday school teacher and a member of the Luther league. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knitt; three brothers, Donald and Leon, at home, and Carl, who is a student at Wartburg college, Waverly, Iowa, and her grandparents, Mr. land Mrs.

Henry Knitt Sr. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at Christus church conducted by the Rev. E. C. F.

Stubenvoll. Burial will be held in Graceland cemetery. Six uncles of Delores will serve as pallbearers, including Arnold, Alfred, Elmer, Emory, Earl and Henry Knitt Jr. Friends may call at the EberFuneral home from this evening to 11 o'clock Saturday mornwhen the body will be taken to church to lie in state until the hour of the services. Mother Identifies Picture of Amnesia Victim as Soldier Son Pvt.

William Kelsey, the boy. Menominee, Shows Up Joined Army in 1951 Born in Goodman, Pvt. In Denver Hospital Kelsey moved to Menominee with his family five He Special to Press-Gazette MENOMINEE, Mich. "There's no question but that's my Bill, but he's lost SO much weight," said Mrs. Ralph Kelsey of Menominee Thursday when she was shown a picture of her son, Pvt.

William Kelsey, 20, taken this week in the Colorado Psychopathic hospital in Denver, where he is suffering from amnesia. "If I could only be there I feel sure he'd recognize me and his memory would return," she said, then added, "but think of the horrible feeling if he didn't recognize me." Pvt. Kelsey had not been heard from since he left Menominee on Dec. 6 to return to Fort Campbell, Ky. He turned up in Denver this week and was traced to Menominee through the name "Jeanne" which is tattooed on his left forearm.

He told hospital authorities he had a friend, Jeanne Ihler, in Marinette, The Denver Post sent out an inquiry through the Associated Press that eventually cleared up identification. It was definite Thursday when an 'Associated Press photo arrived of Prisoner Tries To Take Life Chicago Man Foiled In Suicide Attempt At Shawano-Co. Jail Special to Press-Gazette SHAWANO, Wis. Lupe Silva, 29, Chicago, prisoner at the Shawano county jail, attempted to take his own life by slashing his wrists with pieces of broken glass, Hugo Baker reported Thursday. Baker awoke about midnight when he heard pounding and yelling in the jail.

Before entering the cella block, he called two city night patrolmen, Harold Pingel and Clarence Marquardt. The three entered the jail and found Silva with his wrists slashed and a note to Silva's mother saying, "This is the best way out. Please forgive me. I'll always love you, mother." In Hospital Cell The prisoner was treated by a doctor and placed in the hospital cell at the jail, where he is reported resting comfortably in spite of losing blood. Silva was ordered to serve 10 days in jail for operating a car without license when he appeared before Judge C.

B. Dillett last Friday. He also was ordered to serve 30, or pay a $50 fine, for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and 90 days for receiving and concealing stolen property. He was arrested by city police, along with Andrew Katchenago, 39, of Neopit, who is serving time for driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor and receiving and concealing stolen property. Both men pleaded guilty to the charges.

St. Martin Lutheran Will Enlarge School Building in Spring Special to Press-Gazette CLINTONVILLE, Wis. St. Lutheran church made Martin, the annual meeting Sunday afternoon to participate in the Missouri synod's "Conquest for Christ" financial campaign. March 23 is designated as the date for the campaign to raise a fund of $10,000,000 with all churches in the Missouri synod participating.

Everett Johnson, congregational treasurer, reported a ance of $1,500 in the treasury. Fred Jahn, treasurer of the that the of the late Mr. church building, fund reported, and Mrs. William Rock had been purchased as a possible building site, and that the sum of $22,000 remains in the building fund treasury. Herman Rindt, treasurer of the school building fund, reported that cash on hand amounted to and an additional amount in pledges totalled $73,000.

Renovation of the present school building has begun and $6,000 has been spent for this purpose SO far. Building operations will get under way early next spring. The committee appointed to have charge of letting contracts and building supervision includes Arthur Steenbock, Paul Kluth, Beer, William Luedke and Carsten Sievers. The congregation is divided into 18 districts ard each year are elected for six of them. Chosen this year were Alvin Krueger, Charles Kirchner, Carsten Sievers, Harvey Schroeder, Herman Zellmer and Arthur Metzdorf.

Honors Divided in Bowling at Oconto Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Wis. Honors were divided five ways among Industrial league bowlers and Wednesday night. Claude DeBaere and Walter Junghaene shared 200 counts for the top individual games and Clarence Van Hecke hit 549 for best series. Seis Coal posted high team solo and the 2,733 by Matravers Bros. claimed the series title and won three games from Murf Bar.

Other triple wins were by Seis over Pecha Bar and Bowling Arcade over Kazda Well Drillers. Parker House won two from Blue Moon, La Violette lost a pair to the Gabriel Builders and Brookside Cheese dropped two to Huisman Service. Mrs. Tom Donoghue Installed at Oconto Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Wis. Mrs.

Tom Donoghue was installed as president of the Altar-Rosary society of St. Joseph's church Wednesday night when the group, held its installation meeting. Installed in other offices were Mrs. Frank Don Levy, vice president, Miss Kathryn Herald, secretary, and Mrs. Pahl, Davis, treasurer.

The constitution of the society was read and interpreted to the members by Bishop John B. Grellinger. Lunch was served by Mrs. Seivert Berth, Mrs. Joseph Pileski and their committee.

11 Door-Co. Men Are Inducted Into Service Special to Press-Gazette STURGEON BAY, 11 Door county men who went to Milwaukee for physical examinations last week have been accepted for military service. Inducted into the army were Lester G. Brauer, Sturgeon Bay, route Vernon P. DeFere, 438 N.

Seventh avenue; Allan C. Gustafson, Sturgeon Bay, route Walter R. Haase, Third avenue; Stanley G. LaViolette, 808 Michigan street; S. Second avenue; Franklin O'Dean, 323 S.

Fulton avenue; Joseph W. Raynier, 122 S. Hudson avenue; Richart T. Saunders, Sister Bay, and Leland Stach, 101 S. Lansing avenue.

Alvin J. Chaudoir, Forestville, was inducted into the Marines. Oconto Fox Hunt Set for Sunday Sportsmen Add $2 to Bounty; Losing Team Will Pay for Banquet RANDALL SWANSON Safety Talk At Institute Randall Swanson To Deliver an Address At Denmark Meeting Randall Swanson, director of the farm safety program in Wis-. consin, will be a speaker at the farm institute in the Denmark High school gymnasium Thursday, Jan. 31.

Swanson is associated with the agricultural engineering department of the University of Wisconsin. He is scheduled to speak on the institute program at 1 o'clock. The will open at 10:30 m. N. Kavanaugh, institute, county agricultural agent, speaking, on Winter." "Feeding R.

B. the Schuster, Dairy plain the of the Rural Youth associate county, agent, will exorganization. tension soil will round out the program with "Our No. 1 Job--Save Our Soil." Lunch will be served at noon at a nominal charge by the home economics department of the high school. Joswick To Speak Following Swanson's safety lecture at 1 o'clock, the institute crowd will hear from Frank Joswick regarding high school agriculture courses.

Joswick is principal of Pulaski High school, which is recognized as having an outstanding agricultural program. Many residents the area are interested installing a similar course Denmark. at" Also scheduled for the afternoon are an address by L. E. Mowrer of the Lakeland Egg cooperative and one by Neindorf on soil conserving practices.

Special prizes will be awarded at 3:45. Women attending the institute invited to witness demonstrations on packaging and preserving frozen foods, and on canning non-acid vegetables, at 1 o'clock ir the afternoon. The demonstrations will given by Miss Joyce Krueger, home cconomics teacher, assisted Brown by Miss Bertha Schoonover, county home Committee members are Gilbert Larsen, chairman; Donald Larsen, Kenneth Arndt, Earl Larsen and Earl Peterson. Pair Pays Double In Oconto Court Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, men were assessed double fines in Oconto justice court Thursday. Louis Jaeger, 35, Oconto Falls, paid a total of $147.54 after pleading guilty to charges of drunken ing and leaving the scene of an accident.

Of that amount, $100 was the DD penalty, $25 was for failure to leave name and address dafter striking a parked vehicle and the balance was court costs. Jaeger was arrested Wednesday Gene Berken, county traffic officer. Robert Wusterbarth, 30, Oconto, arrested two weeks ago by city police, changets his pleas to guilty on Thursday and a third charge of speeding was dropped. He admitted guilt to reckless driving and not having license on his car. He was assessed $50 on the first count, $10 on the other, plus costs of $20.16.

Homemakers Observe Lesson on Furniture Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Wis. The Meadowbrook Homemakers club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Luisier with Mrs. Vincent Lemirande as co-hostess. A lesson on the refinishing of furniture was presented by Mrs.

William Bast a and Mrs. Lemirande. The last in the series of card parties which the group is sponsoring will be held Sunday evening in the Meadowbrook club house. The public is invited to attend. By Dave Gerard "The 'sky' to old Hugo about thirty-five bucks!" JOHN H.

PARKER Barley, Hay Subjects at Morrison Meet A lecture on barley varieties and a panel discussion on modern hay-making will be features of the farm institute at Falck's hall, Morrison, on Wednesday, Jan. 30. The address on barley will be presented at 1 o'clock in the afternoon by Dr. John H. Parker, director of the Midwest Barley Improvement association.

The panel discussion, scheduled fo. 2:30, will bring out experiences of local farmers with recent dein putting up quality velopments, Natzke, Ed Ihlenfeldt, Frank Hintz and John Maas will make up the panel. Also scheduled for the afternoon will be a talk on soil conserving practices, by Don conservationist. Niendorf, Special prizes will be awarded at the close of the afternoon. The institute will open at 10:30 a.

m. Morning speakers will be J. N. Kavanaugh, county agricultural agent, winter dairy herd feeding; R. B.

Schuster, associate county agent, on the rural youth program, and Wiendorf, on soil conservation. Lunch will be served at noon by the Wayside Homemakers club. Earl Thiel, Arnold Thiem, John Groll, Albert Siebert and Bordon Brennen make the local led committee on the institute. Lincoln Five Wins Second Cage Title Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Wis. With Bobby Finger and Dale Virch hitting from all angles, Lincoln trounced Jefferson 42 to 22 in the second meeting of the two schools in City Grade Basketball league play this week.

The win in clinched the flag for the "Abes" for the second straight year. They are unbeaten in six starts. Doug Amore and Bobby Bishop topped the Jefferson scoring with eight points each after a late start in which the Wildcats went scoreless in the whole first period. St. Peter finished ahead of its cross-town rival to the tune of a 25-16 score.

Don LeFave dunked nine points for thee winners and his teammate, Chico Rosenfeldt, swished eight. Milton Cain Seeks Oconto Mayor Post Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, contest in the race for Oconto mayor in the April election developed Thursday afternoon when Milton J. Cain put his nomination papers for the post in circulation. Cain was a candidate for the office two years ago when he ran second best in a field of three candidates polling 705 votes out of 2,122 cast. Cain will oppose A.

C. (Andy) Rietz, veteran Fifth ward alderman, who is the only other announced candidate to date. Personal Items in Lena Are Reported Special to Press-Gazette LENA, end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rouer included Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rouer of Menominee, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dudek and family, Pound, and Ernest Rouer and son, Little River.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kowlkowski of Sampson, and niece, Miss Margaret Beaten, of Wrightstown, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Molitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koller, and family, of Peshtigo, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pillath.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bake and family, Oconto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blahnik.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Suring, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roman Stoviak Saturday. Mrs. Anton Cretton and ter, Morceil, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ausloos in Green Bay Monday.

Lena FFA Five Beats Coleman by 32-30 COLEMAN, Special to Press -The Lena FFA basketball team defeated the Coleman FFA by a score of 32. 30 in a game played in the high school gym Thursday evening. At the end of the first quarter the home boys led the visitors 10-5. the half time Lena was on the longing end of the tally with 19-15. The third quarter ended with Lena still in the lead but with an uncomfortable margin of one point.

In a preliminary played by FFA squads, Coleman ended the game with the long end of the score 24-22. Parents of Daughter OCONTO, daughter was born Thursday in the Oconto hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Finger, Oconto, route 1. The mother is the former Shirley Van Duecken, daughter of the John Van Dueckens, Shawano.

OCONTO, Wis. The Oconto Sportsman's club's fox hunt to be it of the biggest events. lenhere Sunday looks though for outdoorsmen to be held in these parts in a good many years. And it looks as though it will be an unlucky day for Brother Fox. least that is what it is planned to be because of the increased numbers of the animals in the area.

The hunt is to be undertaken as a contest with a possible 100 or more hunters divided into two teams, the Northsiders and the South-siders. The team that returns with the greatest number of foxes will get a free meal the expense of the losers. Plier Leads North Jim Plier, actually a northerner, is the captain of the South squad. Dick LeTourneau heads the North regiment. There are all sorts of vile rumors floating about.

The Northsiders claim that it is reputed that the South-siders have contacted all the hunters and trappers around in an effort to line up dead carcasses in advance. The Southsiders say this isn't true because they contacted six hunters who had already signed up to hold their dead fox shot previously for the North-siders. No 'Stiffs' Allowed One of the rules of the hunt is that the carcass must not be "stiff." Another rule is that no high-powered rifles may be used. It is understood that the teams have secret signals all worked out which will be used. They will be revealed to the hunters just before they leave the Oconto Yacht club at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.

After the hunt they will return there for the feed. The Sportsman's club is adding. $2 in addition to the $2.50 county bounty for each fox that its members bring in. Any interested hunter is welcome to join in the hunt. He must be at the Yacht club before o'clock to be assigned to a team.

Men with fox hounds are especially invited. Peter Siebenaller Dies at Age of 77 Special to Press-Gazette CHILTON, Wis. Peter Siebenaller, 77, died, of a lingering illness Thursday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Boll, in the town of Charlestown. He was born in Belgium, Ozaukee county, Oct.

10, 1874, the son of the late Nicholas Siebenaller. The deceased had farmed at Oldhan, S. for many years and came to live with his sister in 1947. He was unmarried. Survivors besides Mrs.

Boll are four brothers and another sister, all living in western states. They are Nicholas, Joseph, Frank and Edward Siebenaller, and Mrs. Abraham Chadwick. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the Pfeffer Funeral home, and at 9:30 in St. Martin's church, town of Charlestown.

The Rev. Arnult will offer the requiem mass. Burial is tentatively set for the St. cemetery in Dacada, body may Nicholas, after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the rosary will be said at 8 o'clock Sunday night. 'Blow' From Snowplow Blamed for Accident Special to Press-Gazette CLINTONVILLE, traffic accident involving a car and a truck occurred Wednesday afternoon on Highway 10.

The car was operated by Frank Schrodett, West Bend, and the truck was a Waupaca county vehicle with a snowplow attached, operated by William Kiekhafer, Fremont. Neither driver was injured. The driver of the car said he failed to see the truck as it threw snow into the air, obscuring his vision. When the truck stopped he struck it from the rear. The accident was investigated by Captain Royal Myhill of the county traffic department.

Door-Co. Hospital Gets Full Approval Special to Press-Gazette STURGEON BAY, Wis. The Door County Memorial hospital has received full approval of the American College Surgeons, according to Supt. Gerhard A. Krembs.

The hospital was rated high on all six requirements set up for hosptals, including physical plant, clearly defined organization, governing board, superintendent, personnel and medical staff. Malecki in New York graduated from Menominee High school and went into the army in 1951. His father is purchasing agent for the and Box company of Marinette. The young man's parents have not talked to him on the telephone but they sent money to the Denver Post staff to be delivered to him "so, that he'll money for cigarettes and other things he might want," said his mother. Army authorities plan to transfer the youth to Fitzsimmons General hospital in Denver as soon as his military status is established.

At present he is listed as AWOL from Fort Campbell, Ky. Sister in Racine "We telephoned our daughter in Racine as soon as we learned of Bill's whereabouts, and she wanted to take the train immediately for Denver," the mother said. "But we advised her to wait until identification was completed." Mrs. Kelsey said Bill "had the usual run of children's diseases like the measles chickenpox, but he never had anything like this, nor had he ever had a fall which would bring on amnesia." Special to Press-Gazette COLEMAN, Wis. Stanley Malecki of Pound is in New York city this week where he is the guest of the Lithographing corporation of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Malecki, who collects cigar box covers, has several hundred in his collection and has attended hobby shows all over the country. He will spend several days sightseeing and will examine labels of 1890 date. Short Snorters Meet Special to Press-Gazette COLEMAN, Wis. The Short Snorter club held its annual meetat the Pinkart Supper club Saturday.

A game dinner was served to 40 members, followed by an evening of fun and a late adjournment until next year. PRESS-GAZETTE WANT ADS CAN NOW BE PLACED IN OCONTO WITH MRS LEIGH CALDWELL PHONE 126 FOR RATES.