The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

THE SHEBOYGAN (WIS.) PRESS, MONDAY, SEKrEJYUJliR 30, 1945 8 Wml Schmitt Has Miraculous U.S. Hits Anthony Van Ouwerkerk Is Laid To Rest After Rites Car Plunges Doivn Cliff Escape In Plane Lake Plunge Plan Rites For Henry Blonigen On Thursday St. Cloud. Henry Blonigen, 56, i 4 It mi "Jr M. M.

club, the Francis circle, the G. L. club and the neighbors. Attending the services from away were Joseph Kennedy, Madl son; Miss Patricia Schreiner, Mrs. Charles Stacey, Dr.

and Mrs. E. Bauernfeind, and Mr. and Mrs, A. Bauernfeind, Racine; Arno P.

Bauernfeind, Green Bay; Mrs. R. Ave Lallemant Mr. and Mrs. R.

Van Ouwerkerk, William Cody, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Rosenthal, Mrs. Je3se Wojohn, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Waechter, Mrs. Hattic Dessloch, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwartz; Mra.

A. W. Kratzsch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, Robert Bauernfeind, Mr.

and Heald, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thuemler, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Potts and Lydia Kent aU Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. H.

Roska and family, Hayward. Jake Van Ouwerkerk. Gurney, and many others from Plymouth, Sheboygan, Koh ler. Greenbush, Glenbeulah, Crys tal Lake and surrounding county communities. Schmitt was chilled almost purple but was otherwise unhurt.

Fourth Lucky Break The coast guard launch, which had to travel twice the distance the Balzer boat did, reached the scene a few minutes later and succeeded in salvaging the plane's wheels. "I don't know how much my life is worth, Bobby," Mr. Schmitt told Mr. Balzer later, "but maybe this will help pay for the gasoline you used up." i He tucked a water-soaked $20 bill in Mr. Balzer's shirt pocket.

Thus did Mr. Schmitt flirt with death for. the fourth time in recent years, and come up still holding a figurative and well-worn rabbit's foot. On one occasion, Mr. Balzer co-Incldentally was at the scene when the engine of a plane Mr.

Schmitt was flying "conked out" and Mr. Schmitt made a successful forced landing on the sewage disposal plant property. He later made repairs to the plane and flew it back to, the Kohler airport. About five, years ago, Mr. Schmitt had his first narrow brush with drowning when his high-powered speedboat side-swiped a wave, split open and Again his luck held and a nearby boater approached just as the speedboat went down.

Recently Mr. Schmitt had a landing accident at a Manitowoc airport skidding into a parked plane. Again he came up without a scratch. Explaining his Sunday mishap, he said the plane's engine quit in the middle of the vertical bank, blaming a faulty gasoline register. 'Ironically enough, Mr.

Schmitt's Center avenue office window has a display of rubber life Jackets and rafts for sale. Oscar Gloeckler, Flushing, Long Island, war veteran, has a fighting: chance to live after crashing 225 feet down the side of a Port Washington. I. L. cliff In his station wagon (center, amidst rocks).

Gloeckler, seriously injured, climbed to the top of toe cliff and was picked up by a passing motorist--(Acme Telephoto.) Reiional Synod Be At Elkhart On Thursday Funeral services for Anthony Van Ouwerkerk, 73, of 320 Leav ens avenue, Sheboygan Falls, former vice-president of the Falls Building and Loan association, who died Thursday at St Nicholas Hos pital, were held Saturday after noon at the Dean Funeral home. The Very Rev. Herbert S. Stan ton, vicar of St Peter's Episcopal church, officiated, and burial was made in the Sheboygan Falls cemetery. Pallbearers were L.

C. Welsse, Frank Stroub, John Houwers, L. W. Schlieder, Edgar Putz and Charles Voigt Many beautiful floral tributes banked the casket while the body lay in state. Among them were expressions of sympathy from the directors and employes of the Falls Building and Loan association, the Jerry Donahue Engineer ing company, city of Sheboygan Falls, officers and directors of the Press Publishing company, the Richardson Lumber company, the Miss Mayer, 37, Passes Away After Illness Sunday Miss Francis Mayer, 87, lifelong resident of this city, passed away at St Nicholas hospital early Sunday morning following an Illness.

Born in Sheboygan on October 12, 1858, Miss Mayer was the daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mayer, early settlers in this community.

She lived her entire lifetime in this city and for many years resided with her sister, Mrs. Augusta Fessler, at 1509 N. Sixth street For the past three years she had made her home at the Anna M. Reiss home. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist Survivors include four sisters, Mrs.

Henry Stein, Buffalo, N. Mrs. Augusta Fessler, Sheboygan, Mrs. Joseph Schulte, Royal Oak, and Matie Mayer, Sheboygan; one brother, Bernard Mayer, Sheboygan, and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three sisters and her parents.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Gerend's Funeral home. The Reader of the First Church of Christ Scientist will officiate and burial will take place on the family lot in Wild-wood cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from this evening at 7 o'clock until time of services.

Ed. Scholeman Funeral Services Held On Saturday Funeral services for Edward A. Schloeman who died Wednesday at Chicago, 111., were held Saturday afternoon at the Ramm Funeral home with the Rev. E. H.

Wess-ler, pastor of Zion Reformed church, officiating. Interment was made on the family lot in the Lutheran cemetery. During the services Miss Lilah Kaeser, Mrs. Esther Feld, Bertil Hanson and Govert Vercouteren sang "My Jesus I Love Thee." Mr. Vercouteren sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" as a solo.

Pallbearers were William, Henry and Fred Kollmeyer, Arthur Badtr ke, Hans Hildebrand and W. Neu-meister. Among the many floral tributes that surrounded the casket during the services was a tribute from the office employes of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad's Fourth street station in Chicago. Attending the rites from away were Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Schloeman, Wauwatosa, Miss Betty Frank, Milwaukee, Joe Zweifel, Shorewood, and Edwin Tillman, Theinsville. Shehoygan Man Fined In Court Edward Mills, 1003 S. Fourteenth street charged with petit larceny, was fined $25 and costs this morning by Judge E. H.

Puhr In municipal court of ur passed away Sunday morning at his home here following a two- year illness. Funeral services are planned for Thursday at 9:30 a. m. at the Lisowe Funeral home and at 10 o'clock at St. Claudius church at St.

Cloud, while burial will be in the Holy Cross ceme tery at Mt Calvary. The body will lie in state from Tuesday noon until services. The deceased was born in Mt Calvary on June 3, 1890, the son of John Engelbert Blonigen and the former Catherine Greuel. On Nov. 11, 1913, he married Philo- mena Weber, who is now a telephone operator' here.

The couple have resided on a farm here since their marriage. Surviving are his widow; 11 children, Cyril and Alois of Winter Park, Roger and Mrs. Leo Dreifuerst of Milwaukee; Gerald and Eugene in the army, and Vernon, Bernice, Lucille, Joan and Irene at home; a brother, Alois, and four sisters, Miss Ida of Fond du Lac, Miss Regina of Hurley, and Mrs. William Murphy and Miss Lorraine of Milwaukee. A son preceded him in death in 1938, while another, Harvey, was killed in Germany in 1945.

The receased was a member of the Catholic Knights and St Anthony societies of Mt Calvary and of Holy Name society of St Cloud. Attend Saturday Funeral Rites For Christian Meyers New Holstein. Word has been received here of the passing of Christian G. Meyers, 75, retired Northwestern railroad engineer, who passed away at his home in Milwaukee Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the Fass Funeral home Saturday afternoon with burial in Graceland cemetery, and among those who attended rites were Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Meyers and their family, of New Holstein. Mr. Meyers was their father. Born on May 12, 1871, in Green Bay, a son of Christian Meyers, he began railroading at the age of 17, and continued until retiring in 1930.

He married Miss Emma Hann in Blue Island, Bl and since 1896 the couple had been residents of Milwaukee. Survivors include the widow: four sons, Wesley of St Louis, Theodore of New Holstein, How ard and Arnold of Milwaukee; four daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Geisler, Mrs. Justine Redlin, Mrs. Clarice Kohler, and Mrs.

Sylvia Tonn, of Milwaukee; a brother, Edward of Denmark, and 17 grandchildren. William Siewert Dies At Hospital Following Illness William P. Siewert 32, former resident of Sheboygan who had lived in Milwaukee for the past 10 years, died at the Veteran's hospital at Wood, Sunday morning. He had been hospitaliz ed for the past two weeks. He was born March 17, 1914, at Antigo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Siewert He attended school in Ironwood, and came to Sheboygan in 1923. Here he attended Jefferson school and high school. On Sept.

16, 1939, he was mar ried to Velma Wilke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Wilke, of Random Lake. He served for two years in the South Pacific as a member of the 50th Battalion, Sea- bees.

He was a member of Fred Gettelman Post 44, Disabled Amer ican Veterans. Survivors are his wife, his mother, Mrs. William Siewert- Zahn, of Sheboygan, a brother, El- wood, Hyde Park, NY and a sister, Mrs. George Hanley, Mil Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.

at Ball-horn's The Rev. T. Parry Jones, pastor of First Methodist church, will officiate, and burial will be In the family lot, Wildwood cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel from Tuesday noon until time of services. Hi)'1 The efghth annual Sheboygan regional meeting of the North Wisconsin Synod of the Reformed church win be held on Thursday corrirg and afternoon in Community church of Elkhart Lake of which the.

Rev. Paul Olm is pastor. The theme of the meeting w21 be "The Uplifted Christ for a Broken World." Numerous pasters of churches In the vicinity and other leaders will participate. Between 9 and 9:30 a. there win be registration, which will be followed at 9:30 o'clock by a 20-cinute devotional service with the Rev.

A. George Schmld of John-sonvUZe leading. The president of the synod, the Rev. E. CL Jaberg of Sheboygan, will give bis report.

The denominational representative, the Rev. Carl Klein of St. Louis, Mow will speak at 10:05 a. m. on the subject, "Seeing Through the Eyes of Christ.

Group conferences between 11 ai 12 a. m. win be conducted by the following: Pastors, the Rev. Carl Klein; men, E. S.

Mueller, Sheboygan: women, Mrs. Paul Ola, Elkhart Lake, and church Mary Brendzej Yugoslavia In Protest (Continued from page 1) not connected with the explosion and that they were escorted to the headquarters of the Yugoslav detachment In Venezia Guilia two days later with instructions that thev be sent out of the zone for violation of the standing orders against carrying weapons. Summary of Incidents Yugoslavia entered a protest on 16. The summary of the incident said that on the morning of the arrest, a Captain Segota and four Yugoslav soldiers appeared at the American military police station In Trieste to "demand" release of the six. "In the ensuing discussion," the note said.

The American desk sergeant, who was alone in the room became apprehensive when the attitude of Captain Segota became menacing and the latter's escort surrounded the desk sergeant. Sergeant Drew Pistol "He therefore drew his pistol and held the group under guard while he telephoned for the American nrovost marshal of Trieste. Meanwhile the desk sergeant caU- ed other military police tap-tain Seerota and his escort were searched and their documents checked. The provost marshal arrived at about this time, and further discussions informed Captain Segota that the six soldiers could not be released but that he and his escort were of course free to leave at any time they wish." The note reported that the board of officers which investigated had found that "disrespectful remarks or profane language" had not been used against the Yugoslav military personnel as charged by Yugoslavia. The board recommended that no disclnlnary.

action be taken "and that constant instructions be giv en to military police to be firm but fair in aU their dealings in an endeavor to avoid similar incidents in the future." Port Washington Soldier Is Cited For Gold Delivery Port Washington. "For the splendid manner in which you per formed your duty as an important member of the guard detail charged with the safe transit and delivery to the Hungarian govern ment a. shipment of $35,000,000 in gold from Frankfurt, Germany, to Budapest, Hungary," Pf Ray Schultz of Port Washington, a member of 381st MP Service has been awarded a citation by Col. C. F.

Duffner of the railway security division, office of the theater provost marshall. The citation added, "The fear less manner in which you per formed your duty and your selfless attention to duty is remarkable and reflects great credit upon yourself and the United States Army. "It is noteworthy that you did not take advantage of a grateful people upon arrival in Budapest. Your soldierly bearing and gentle manly conduct will be long remembered by the citizens of that country." Pfc Schultz was one of 28 sol diers guarding the 535,000,000 Hungarian gold reserve on its 600-mile journey through Russian territory. According to an ac count of the trip, they found themselves kings in the Hungarian republic when they arrived.

Minor Mishaps Are Reported By- Sheriffs Men The Sheriffs department report ed two accidents occurring in the county over the past week end, In which no one was injured other than minor bumps and bruises. On Friday evening at 10:47 o'clock, cars driven by Flora Mal-ley, of 4751 N. Thirty-Fifth street, Milwaukee, and Albert Roach of 318 Superior avenue, Oak Park, collided on Highway 141, a half mile north of Cedar Grove. On Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, cars driven by Mrs. Ag nes Lau of 1230 S.

Nineteenth street Sheboygan, and Harold Hemman of 5052 N. Shoreland avenue, Milwaukee, collided at the intersection of Highway 42 and a town road two miles south of Sheboygan Falls, and the Lau car was tipped over by the impact. No one was injured other than bruises. A county traffic officer preferred charges against Mrs. Lau and she wiU be arraigned in a justice court on a charge of operating an automobile without a driver's li cense.

SAVE COAL! USE 12" hardwood, cordwood. load deliveries yard service for smaller quantities. PHONE 597 (Continued from page 1); bank, pointing the plane's nose southward. The plane sideslipped, lost fly ing speed as it levelled out over the lake in an easterly direction and "stalled out." The wheels hit the water and snapped off and the plane sloughed into the lake. Eye witnesses were a dime a dozen.

Start To Rescue As Mr. Schmitt crawled along the sinking fuselage of the plane, Robert Balzer, 41S Washington court, turned his sailboat lake-ward, started the boat's 2.5 horsepower outboard engine, took in his sails and started the painfully slow journey around the south pier. Atty. Jacob A. Fessler, 277 Highland Terrace, and his two daughters, Snooky," 11, and "Jackie" 9, were passengers in the boat, which had just entered the harbor.

By the time they were within hailing distance of the sinking plane, Mr. Schmitt had discovered that his kapok life preserver didn't float, and was hopefully balancing himself on the plane's tail wheel. "Hurry up, Bobby," he called to Mr. Balzer. "I can't stay up very much longer" There were a few anxious mo ments when the water lapped at Mr.

Schmitt's chin. The plane sank to the bottom at the exact moment the boat reached the scene, and Mr. Fessler caught Mr. Schmitt by the seat of his pants and helped him aboard. Aside from a badly bruised right leg and small cuts on his forehead, Mr.

August Kneevers Dies On Sunday; Rites Wednesday August Kneevers, 75, of 618 S. Thirteenth street, passed away Sunday evening at his home. Born Aug. 1, 1871, in Chicago, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Kneevers, he came to Sheboygan as a youth and attended the Sheridan school. He was employed at the Sheboygan Chair Co. for' 19 years as an engineer and master mechanic, and then employed at the Kohler Co. for 25 years in the research laboratory, He retired from active work a year and a half ago. In 1895 he was married to Lizzie Schild, and the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last year.

Mr. Kneevers was a member of the "25 Year" club at Kohler, and also a member of the Kohler Workers association. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. John (Norma) Verhulst of Bloomington, and Mrs. Louis (Marguerite) Sohn of this city; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild; a brother, Fred Kneevers of this city.

Three brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Ball-horn Funeral chapels, with the Rev. E.

R. Krueger officiating. Burial will be made In the family lot in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from Tuesday noon until the time of the services. Mrs.

Gertrude Carollo, Teacher, Summoned Today Mrs. Gertrude M. Carollo, 41, a teacher in the Sheboygan Public schools, died earlv today at the Shebovean Memorial hospital fol lowing a brief illness. She was the wife of Domenic Carollo, 612 N. Fifth street, Milwaukee.

The deceased was born July 15, 1905, at Black River Falls, the daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Ole C. Olsen. She attended the White water State Teachers college and graduated from the state leacners college at Eau Claire.

Mrs. Carollo taueht school in Sheboygan for more than 15 years, first at the Horace Mann scnooi and later at Longfellow. She was a fourth grade instructor at Longfellow school until the time of her death. Survivors include her husband: her mother, Mrs. Marie R.

Olsen, Milwaukee; two sisters, Miss Selma E. Olson, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Esther Bartholf, Burlington, and two brothers, Einer Mn Fairchild. and Phillip Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held later this week at Milwaukee.

Time of the rites will be announced in a subsequent edition of The Press. FUNERAL HOME 1838 a I2tk 6ttw Phen I262-W QVU FONT YtAJU Of SOKUti ttaWCf Ray Freiherr Rites Are Held Saturday i Funeral services for Ray Freiherr, 32, who passed away Tuesday at Grand Rapids, Mich, following injuries received in an auto accident there, were held Saturday morning with a requiem, high mass a 10 o'clock at Holy Name church following brief services at Gerend's Funeral home. The Rt Rev. Msgr. PhlUipp Dreis was the celebrant Burial took place on the family plot in Calvary cemetery with Father Soch-urek officiating at the grave.

Mc Freiherr was plant superintendent at the Northern Fibre Products company at Grand Rapids, Mich, and a former resident of Sheboygan. Pallbearers were Erwin Bubo. Earl Derlein, Roman Gottsacker, George Hess, Fred Raih and Fred Wegner. Among the many beautiful flowers that banked the casket were tributes from the Neighbors, the Northern Fibre Products company of Grand Rapids, Old School Friends of St Clement school and the Employes of Mendota State hospital. Attending the services from away were Mrs.

Ray Freiherr, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mathew, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mrs.

Eph. Grave, Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mrs. M.

K. Green, Leo Welch, Evelyn Welch, Peter Langley and George Fadden, Madison; Mr. and- Mrs. George Hess and children. West Bend, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Freiherr, Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haye, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Cobb and Mrs. Ed. Gottsacker, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs, Gross, Madison. Information: MARTIN, LOUISE E.

Wednesday, 2 p. Immanuel Reformed Church, Town Herman; View beclnnlnic Tuesday nnoa iinftl Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. KNEEVERS, AUGUST Wednesday, 2 p. m.

West Chapel; View beginning Tuesday noon. SIEWERT, WILLIAM P. Wednesday, 3:30 p. m. Chapel; View beginning Tuesday noon In east chapeL CAROLLO, GERTRUDE VL Services in Milwaukee, tentatively for Thursday; Phone 439 for information.

0AMOM Is Communist In Interview Meeting To schools and youth fellowship, the Rev. Roland Kley, Kohler. A luncheon and fellowship recess is scheduled between 12 and 1:30 p. m. At the latter time the afernoon program will commence with a devotional of Scripture and prayer by the Rev.

Carl SchmahL Town MoseL The Rev. G. H. Geb- hardt of Ft. Wayne, Ind.

will talk on the Ft. Wayne Children's home at 1:40 p. and the Rev. A. Schmeuszer.

Milwaukee, on the Deaconess hospital at 1:55 p. m. For SO minutes starting at 2:10 o'clock, there will be business, and the meeting will continue at 2:40 o'clock with a discussion by the Rev. A. C.

Fischer of Manitowoc on "Christian Education." The Rev. T. Blaufuss of Potter win speak on "Kingdom Service" at 2:55 p. m. During the commitment service, from 3:15 to 4 o'clock, the Rev.

Carl Klein will talk on "Working as the Hands of Christ and Serv ing with the Heart of Christ." Visitors will be welcomed at the various sessions. Denies She statements that we made Saturday to The Press. "When I see a bird that quacks like a duck, walks like a duck, has feathers and webbed feet and associates with ducks, I'm certainly going to assume that he is duck. "If Mary Brendzej win publicly repudiate Nicholas Blattner, (vice president of the UFWA), Max Per-low, (secretary-treasurer of the UFWA) and Morris Pizer (acting president of UFWA) and comma nism, then she may claim to have quit following the communist party line and give credence to her denial of belnsr a communist," he said. Mr.

McGlashan, was In company with Mr. McDowen when he was Interviewed by The Press. broke off a street sign on the southwest corner. The car came to a stop about 150 feet after striking the hydrant. Robert Brotkowski was uninjured.

Camera Club To Meet Wednesday The regular meeting of the Sheboygan Camera club wUl be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the club rooms of the fourth floor of the Security Bank building. Feature of the evening session will be a showing of prints by the Camera Art club of Milwaukee, These prints, it was explained, are all-control work such as bromoll. powder abrasion and paper negative.

Club members have invited all interested persons to view the exhibit. New members are invited to at tend the meeting. The eagle's weight-lifting capae ity is estimated at eight to 12 pounds. Hold Otto Matter Rites Thursday In Random Lake Random Lake. Otto Matter, 41, passed away Sunday afternoon at St Nicholas hospital in Sheboygan after a lingering illness.

Born June 2, 1905, in town of Sherman, he had been a jeweler for the past 10 years. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilk Funeral home, and at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's American Lutheran church on Highway 57. The Rev. Leonard Westphal will officiate, and burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may view the body from Tuesday evening until the time of the rites. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Emil, Richard and Edward of Random Lake; Theodore of Alberta, Mrs. Frank (Anna) Baumgartner of Rochester, Mrs. Bernard (Rose) White of Waukegan, Mrs. Clarence (Selma) Mayer of Lake Beulah; Mrs.

Bernard (Viola) Jandt of Random Lake, and Mrs. Linn (Esther) Hansen of Rosedale, New Jersey. Miss Martin Is Called To Rest Miss Louise E. Martin, 77, died Sunday morning after an illness of many years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at Immanuel Reformed church, near Mission House college, where her father, the late Dr. C. T. Martin, was pastor for many years.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. George Grether, LaPointe, Wis. Friends may call at the Ballhorn Funeral chapel from Tuesday eve ning until 10 a. m.

Wednesday. Hammer-Swinging Police Raid Cluh Milwaukee. UP) Fifteen mem bers of the police vice squad used sledge hammers to smash their way Into the Entertainers Lounge Club 500 early Saturday and arrested 14 persons. Thomas A. Haynes, 26, was booked on a charge as keeper of a disorderly house and Rose Marie Blunt 26, was charted with selling liquor without a license.

The patrons were charged with being inmates of a disorderly house and were released on bail of $35 each. Pipe Club Having Meeting Tuesday A regular meeting of the Calumet Pipe club will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Joe Gorenc hall. Movies will be shown, and later refreshments served. UnERALS 45 YEARS OF SERVICE IN SHEBOYGAN Spell Reliability and Trustworthiness taunts FUNERAL HOME 1 wfeTvw (Continued from page IX workers organizations of the CIO la the najority of the plants." She insisted her own union record and Christian beliefs "are beyond question in Sheboygan and are known to many thousands of CO members and others." "It is a typical reactionary campaign of red-baltlng," Miss Brendzej said. "The CIO wants industrial peace in Sheboygan.

We want to negotiate our contracts, wages increases and grievances amicably. However, if we are denied this right we will fight back with an the economic power at our command." Meanwhile, John O. McGlashan, Baraboo, special UIU organizer, declared: "We're standing on the Two Injured In Auto Accident On Street Here Two persons were injured shortly after 1 o'clock this morning when a ear got out of control and broke off a fire hydrant and street sign at S. Eighth street and Maryland avenue. Harold Brotkowski of 313 Main street.

Sheboygan Falls, suffered a cut over the left eye, and Willard Hett, 22, of 6G3 Leavens avenue, Sheboygan Falls, suffered cuts on the forehead and lip. Both young men struck the windshield of the ear. They received treatment at St. Nicholas hospital where they were taken by a squad car. WHlard Nett was driving the ear owned by Robert and Harold Brotkowski.

and proceeding south on Eighth street, when he struck and broke off a fire hydrant on the northwest corner of the intersection. The car then careened across the street and struck and rt "extras" cons0iu of cornet on Blade of Wisconsin's Finest Granite, Rock of Ages or Other Rich Stones, Will Last Through the Ages KECLEITS of Plymouth, Wis, A. R. Ge hlhoff. Manager Open Friday Evenings.