Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 18

a Thursday Evening, August 3, 1939 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Hagen Dies at Advance Well-Known Farmer of Town of Green Valley Succumbs Wednesday ADVANCE, Press- Gazette George B. to Hagen, pioneer farmer of the town of Green Valley, died at his home near Advance at 6:30 Wednesday morning after nine year's illness, during the last three of which he was confined to his bed. Sept. 17, 1853, at Corners, New York, he came to the town of Ellington, Outagamie county with his parents at the age of 10. He was married there to Miss Kathryn Farrell, and in 1884 Mr.

and Mrs. Hagen purchased an 80-acre farm in town of Green Valley, Active in Town Affairs During his active years Mr. Hagen was prominent in town affairs. For 10 successive years he town chairman and member was, county board. He also served for a number of years as town supervisor and again as chairman.

Twenty years ago he sold his farm and moved to Shawano, but two years ago bought back the old place. Mr. Hagen preceded him in death four years ago. He is survived by seven children, Mrs. Lida Becher, Wausau; Miss Mele Hagen and Harley Hagen, at home; Glen, Embarrass; Wayne, Clintonville; Ray, West De Pere; and Mrs.

Herbert Grady, Gillett. He also leaves 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchil- dren. Funeral Set Saturday Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church, Shawano, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. In- 112,957 More Fish Are Planted in Oconto Co. Special to Press-Gazette GILLETT, Planting of fish in Oconto county during the last two weeks has boosted the stock of lakes and streams by 112,957, a report from Conservation Warden Bernolt Palas, discloses.

The plantings included one of the largest shipments of adult fish, numbering 27,657 and 85,300 fingerlings. The went to approximately 50 different lakes and streams in the county, and included 25,090 adult perch, 725 adult rock bass, 1,797 adult blue gills, 45 adult wall eyed, 30,000 fingerling perch, 300 fingerling blue gills, 4,000 fingerling northern pike, and 50,000 fingerling brook, rainbow and German brown trout. Coleman Will Repair Sidewalks, Curbings Special to Press-Gazette COLEMAN, meeting of property holders of the village is scheduled at Coleman high school Monday evening beginning at 8 o'clock, at which time all persons desiring sidewalks or curbing are to express their needs. The village board has taken upon itself the task of repairing or rebuilding sidewalks for property owners of this village, on streets only. It will WPA project and the cost will be nine cents per square foot of walk complete.

Those desiring curbing may have it put in for 41 cents per lineal foot. The curbing will be 30 inches wide. This project was started with the intention of remedying the existing bad conditions of many of the village walks and it the desire of the board that such persons appear at the meeting. terment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery at Shawano. English Cycle Too Fast for American Makes at Jamboree Special to Press-Gazette ADVANCE, Jack Wussow, Highland Park, a resident of Advance until about five years ago, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.

August Wutke. He entered the bicycle races at the Sportsmen's Jamboree at Shawano over the weekend and walked off with first place in the slow enter the race. fast He races was not because allowed vedito superiority of his wheel, it being thought unfair to the other entries. The cycle was imported from England, has three speeds ahead, hand-operated two-wheel brakes, lighting equipment supplied from a small generator that runs off the rear wheel, a speedometer and many other appliances. The bike will hit 50 miles an hour.

Bandboosters Club to Meet Monday Evening Special to Press-Gazette COLEMAN, A regular meeting of the Band Boosters club will be held in the high school Monday evening for the purpose of discussing ways, and means of raising money the band and promoting band activities in general. All persons interested in the welfare of, this community are urged attend, especially those who have children in the band. The band has been making very favorable progress under the able direction of Robert Krieg, Green Bay, as can be seen by attending the open air concerts each second Wednesday. The third of a series of concerts was given from the village bandstand Wednesday evening and was well received by the large audience present, Rev. Cottam Going to Carolina Post Special to Press-Gazette BAILEYS HARBOR.

Wis. The Rev. Vincent L. Cottam, O. M.

pastor of the St. Mary's of the Lake Catholic church here and the St. Rosalia's church, Sister Bay, has been transferred to a new parish. Father Cottam left on Monday for Fayetteville, N. where he will be the pastor of St.

Patrick's church. The new parish is a much larger one as he will have three assistants, 'b besides a parish school with an enrollment of 250 parish children. This was Father Cottam's first charge after being ordained, and since he came here six years ago many improvements, have been made property; the largest, of course, being the construction of the new $50.000 church and rectory, a gift from the late M. W. McArdle.

St. Rosalia's at Sister Bay has been completely remodeled and re-decorated out of parish funds during Father Cottam's stay. Before leaving, the parishers gave a farewell dinner at the Sister Bay picnic grounds for him at which time he was presented with a gift from the congregations. At the dinner, Father Cottam introduced his successor, the Rev. Henry R.

Burns, O. M. who will serve the two churches, assisted I. Father Burns is his by the Rev. James Crowleyind M.

first permanent post after having spent 23 years in mission work for his order. He is a native of Boston. Mass. TONSILLECTOMY FATAL Special to Press-Gazette. COLEMAN, Wis.

Word was received here Wednesday of the sudden death of Lu Ann Simino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Simino of Two Rivers. Death 1 followed an operation for the removal of tonsils. Lu Ann was a granddaughter of Mrs.

Florence Simino of this village. NATIONAL AL Food Stores VANILLA WAFERS VALUES Prices PINEAPPLE FOOD Compare Cocoanut 2 pkgs. Bars 10-oz. 25c pkg. Save Butter Dearborn Fort Cookies SALERNO bulk lb.

12-oz. 15c pkg. LAYER CAKE 117 N. Washington St. SPACE PLENTY IN OF REAR FREE OF PARKING STORE Two Layers Gold 23c FLOUR Hazel Brand lb.

bag 459 lb. 49 bag BIG Sweet Girl BEVERAGE 24 Finest oZ. BARGAIN Quality COLA bottle 5c Clean Quick Soap Chips 5 box lb. 279 Sweet and (plus Girl other bottle Beverages. deposit) Salad Dressing qt.

jar 25c Sweet Girl jar 10c National White or Cider AMERICAN CHEESE 2 Box Lb. 399 Bulk Vinegar Vinegar White qt. gallon jar 19c 15c SODA CRACKERS Majestic 2 Lb. Box 12c From The Country's Finest Gardens National SALAD DRESSING Come Quart Again Jar 21c at Elberts The Best on the Markaet SANDWICH SPREAD Girl Sweet jar pint 19c PEACHES 4 lbs. 19c PEANUT BUTTER Hazel Brand tumbler 9-oz.

15c In Nursery Rhyme Tumbler Firm, Ripe Fruit BANANAS. lb. 5c DON'T BE MISLED! Fancy Thompson Seedless confuse this finest Genuine 1939 Don't quality Spring GRAPES 2 lbs and Lamb strong with in the flavor. cheaper We offer advertised only grades small, that young are leg heavy o' lambs--tender and sweet as spring chicken. APPLES Duchess Michigan 6 lbs.

13c THE BEST YOU CAN BUY CELERY Home Crisp Stalks Grown 3 for 10c LEG O' LAMB CABBAGE Green Home Heads Grown 3 for 5c GENUINE 1939 SPRING ONIONS Family Yellow Size 4 lbs. 9c word Your buy." for choice Just it wait of any "It's until the size you best roast. taste lamb it Take you our Lb. can SNIDER CATSUP QUEEN OLIVES Pork Fresh HAM ROAST Lb. 15c 14 National Plain 2 Oz.

Btls. 29c Jar Oz. 18c Lamb Shoulder Roast Lb. 17c Large Fresh Dressed CATSUP FUDGE STARS FRYERS Milk Fed Lb. 24c Come Again Tenderized 3 Large 14 25c Chocolate Boneless PICNICS 23c Bils.

Lb. Bulk 15c RING Liver Sausage Frankfurters Lb. Tea Peps You Up! MR. FARMER-Special Discount On All CEYLON TEA SOAP Threshing Meat Orders. Sweet Girl Black White Naptha 8 Oz.

29c Giant Bag 10 Bars 33c Hillside Chicken Feeds SPECIAL BROOMS STRONGHEART Scratch Grain 25 Bag Lb. 41c 100 Bag Lb. $1.53 Dog Food Egg Mash 25 Bag Lb. 51c 100 Bag Lb. $1.95 Ecch25c Oz.

5c Mash 100 Lb. Can Growing Bag: 49c Bag $1.85 ARGO STARCH Oyster Shells Medium Crushed 100 Bag Lb. 75c MATCHES Gloss Blue Star Farm Salt Round 100 Lb. 89c 3. Lb.

Pkg. 19c 6 Boxes 15c Block Salt Bag 39c NATIONAL CO. TEA Food Stores Brillion Girl Wed to Atlanta Man Special to Press-Gazette BRILLION, Wis. Miss Rita Marie Pritzl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Pritzl of Brillion, became the bride of Lambert Crymes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Crymes of Atlanta, at a quiet ceremony performed by the Rev. Father John Emmirth at Atlanta last Saturday.

The bride chose as her costume a white crepe dress which she wore a fitted coat, fastened over, with gold buttons and terminating in a huge flame. Her accessories were of white wore a white straw hat which carried out the sailor effect of the dress and coat. was of white orchids corsage, the valley. Hera Mrs. Roy Dardon attended the bride as matron of honor and was attired in a a a a a a a navy blue crepe suit with white accessories.

She wore a corsage of gardenias. John Kelly of Atlanta, served as the bridegroom's best man. The bride is a graduate of Brillion high school and Strayer college at Washington, D. C. For some time she held the position of calculating supervisor with the Hardware Mutual Insurance company at Stevens Point.

A vear and a half ago she was transferred to Atlanta, to continue her duties in that capacity in that office. The groom attended Central high school at Washington, D. and the University of Alabama, receiving his B.A. degree in 1936. At present he is employed as statistical clerk in the office of the Southern railway at Atlanta.

The newlyweds came to Brillion where they are now spending their honeymoon with the bride's parents. They will return Saturday to make their future home Atlanta, and will reside at 1431 Aglithorpe avenue. Italian researchists have developed textile fibres from fish skin. our You can't fool your family MODEST MAIDENS By Don Flowers 49 Righty Reserved by The AP Pretere Service 0:3 "Father hasn't taken a single drink since he caught THAT one!" Clarence Delano Dies at Oconto Wednesday Special to Press-Gazette OCONTO, Wis. -Clarence Delano, 74, Little Suamico, a pioneer resident of the southern part of Oconto county, died here Wednesday following a stroke of paralysis.

The body was removed to the Gallagher funeral home from where the funeral will be held Saturday with interment in the Brookside cemetery. Mr. Delano was born at Brookside, April 5, 1865, and farmed in that vicinity during his lifetime. He married Ella Pillsbury at Menominee, in 1911 and she survives him as do six children, Mrs. Grace Mount, Caledonia, Lorena Delano, Little SuMrs.

Gladys Longhurst, Alamico; Mrs. Olive Jacques, and lis: Delbert Van Alstine, Whitelake, and Thomas Van Alstine, West Allis; brothers, Burt and Harry Delano, Little Suamico, and 19 grandchildren. MEATS QUALITY RAILROAD Market on meats. They'll quickly tell you whether or New Rock Crushing) Plant at Pembine Special to Press-Gazette CRIVITZ, Wis. -After more than a year of secretive exploratory operations, a company, said to be the Flint Cote company, New York, manufacturing company of composition shingles and roofing materials, has started the construction of a $260,000 rock crushing plant at Kremlin, nine miles east of Pembine, which will employ about 30 men when it is completed.

The plant, one of many in various parts of the country, is being transferred to the Pembine from near Marquette, where it was successfully operat-. ed for a number of years, an officer of the company told County Board Chairman L. E. Ness, Crivitz. It was indicated that the rock found at Kremlin was more suitable for the finely crushed composition roofing than the type at Marquette.

Much of mystery, which has surrounded the exploratory operations ever since the company bought several hundred acres of land from the county last fall and precipitated a squabble over mineral royalties on the county board was dispelled earlier this week when company official conferred with Chairman Ness and asked for an easement across adjacent county lands so that water might be pumped from a nearby stream. The construction of the plant is expected to provide a small boom for the Pembine area in the next few months, and later take up much of the unemployment slack in two or three townships. The earth's atmosphere is 78 per cent nitrogen, 21 per cent oxygen, and 1 per cent rarer gases. Every square inch of the sun radiates energy sufficient to drive a 62-horsepower engine. TENDER PORK not it is from our market, for our meat is trade-marked by the delectable flavor that only quality meats can have.

Vitalize your meals and give LIVER your menus the necessary balance by serving meats daily. Our low prices your budget. enable you to enjoy QUALITY'S full- flavored goodness without straining LB. Swift Ham BUTT STRING HALF END 19c LB. LB.

SWIFT BREAKFAST BACON or Chunk Slab Lb. 12c GROCERIES You Will Enjoy This 8c Argo 1 lb. Starch Corn 7c FRESH SIDE PORK Quality Product Lb. Fresh, Tender Rib Cuts Coffee 3 lb. Railroad bag Market 39c PORK CHOPS From Excellent Pork Loins Lb.

11c Natural Mild American pkgs. Macaroni 2 CHEESE Any Size Cut You Wish Lb. 15c Baby oz, Heinz Food 3 cans 20c SALAD Potato Packed in Salad with Containers, Delicious Ready for Dressing Picnics Lb. 18c Corn Kix 7 oz. 2 pkg.

for Baked Pork and Beans, Hot From Our BEANS Electric Ovens. Take Them to Your Picnic Lb. 10c Pop Corn 2 Cello lb. 15c MEAT COLD CUTS Many Assorted and Excellent Sliced, Kinds 8 Oz. 14c Cake 2 Maple Layer Fondant 30c DELICIOUS EATING AND CANNING Fresh Peaches 19 All lb.

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55c BANANAS Buy Yellow, Plenty Sound at This Fruit Low Price 4 lbs. 23c Large Size Soap 10 bars 33c CORN Now Golden is the Bantam, Season Sweet to Enjoy Ears Corn Each 1c Buy Several Camay Soap 2 bars 11c 7 Oz. -California in Oil 3 TUNA FISH Delicious for Hot Weather Salads 15c Ivory Soap Large 25c Medium 5c SHRIMP. Wonderful oz. Can-Fancy, Flavor, Easy Large, to Clean 2 Cans 25c KING OSCAR SNACKS.

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WASHINGTON ST..