The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE SHEBOYGAN (WIS.) PRESS, MONDAY JULY 17, 1950 Mark Twain Collection For Sale Play Water Over Burning Tank Cars Col. C. J. Otjen, Milwaukee Civic Leader And Soldier, Dies "Transplan ted" Kidney Patient Leaves Hospital Chicago. The woman meant a lot to George." He added that he had received several offers, but was hesitating because "it's hard to know what's a good price for something like that." Along with the house and collected papers goes a magazine, "The Twainian," which Brownell published monthly for 200 subscribers, but which has not been issued since his death.

I Elkhorn, Wis. UP) Would you like to know more about Samuel Langhorn Clemens than hardly anybody? An Elkhorn farmer has the source material for sale, complete with an antique octagon house that would make a fine museum. Farmer George Hart is the man. He's executor of the estate of George Brownell, widely known Mark Twain scholar who died May 21. Brownell left his collection of Twain books, papers and curiosa to his brother Leo, of Manitowoc.

Leo turned it over to Hart to be sold. "It may look like junk to some people," Hart said, "but it with the only transplanted kidney in medical history walked cheerfully out of the hospital yesterday. Although she appeared well, the patient, Mrs. Howard 49, said further tests must be made in about three weeks to determine whether the new kidney is functioning properly. Shortly after the operation was performed on June 17, surgeons said Mrs.

Tucker's other kidney might be doing the work of both. The transplanted kidney was taken from another woman shortly after she died of a liver A cubic mile of sea water contains 117,000,000 tons of common salt, 6,000,000 tons of magnesia, 4,000,000 tons of potash, 300,000 tons of bromide, 200,000 tons of borate, 2.20C tons of iodine, 900 tons of copper, 70 tons of uranium, 12 tons of silver and a nice chunk of gold. ailment. Physicians had said that without the operation, Mrs. Tucker herself was doomed to die of an incurable kidney dis- i ease.

Thetis a Difference- ill mill uukvluJ Milwaukee. UP) Col. Christian J. Otjen, 57, Milwaukee civic leader and soldier, died Sunday night at his home of a heart ailment. He ran unsuccessfully in 1944 for the Republican nomination for governor but was defeated by Gov.

Walter E. Goodland. A veteran of both World wars, Col. Otjen was commander of part of the Illinois the Army's 6th Service command until he resigned in 1944. Born in Milwaukee, he was the son of the late Rep.

Theobald Otjen, who appointed Douglas MacArthur to West Point. Col. Otjen attended public schools here and the University of Wisconsin. He was graduated from the Wisconsin law school in 1916. His military career began at the university, where he was a cadet colonel.

He served in World War I as a lieutenant and then captain of infantry in the 1st division. He was believed to be the first American officer to cross "No-Man's Land" in that war. After his discharge in 1919 he practiced law here until December 2, 1940, when he was recalled to duty. Col. Otjen was a board member and former president of the Milwaukee YMCA; president for two years of the Citizens' Bureau of Milwaukee, first president of the Milwaukee Lions trustee of the Legal Aid society and of the Milwaukee county pension fund.

He is survived by his wife, Maud, a son, Carl, of Milwaukee, a brother and a sister, Mrs. Grace Otjen Wagner, Milwaukee. The world's most marvelous clock is on view and in operation in a tiny workshop in Heidel-; berg, Germany. It took Michael Waltz 39 years tc put the 12-foot, apparatus together. The clock is unbelievably intricate and it does everything to let you know the time, day, month or season it is, plus extra announcements addressed to earand eye.

Avv 1 between auto insuRnncE and GOOD ruto insuRnncG WeSelftheBest Mattress and pillow casings are being made of a special dust-impervious fabric that prevents dust from getting out and moisture from getting in. Colonel Otjen days of the last war. He also spoke here in August, 1944, during his campaign for the Republican nomination for governor. Call For Heavy ey Picketing Around Newspaper Plant New York. iJP).

The CIO American Newspaper Guiid called for extra heavy picketing today at the strike-bound New York World-Telegram and Sun. The striking guild made the move because the newspaper asked last Thursday that members of eight mechanical and craft unions mostly AFL return to work today. The striking Guild made the has not published since June 13, because members of the mechanical and craft unions refused to cross picket lines of the Guild. Four hundred Guild members, employed in the editorial and business departments, struck Sandwiched between the derailed box cars at New Holstein today were three tank cars two filled with oil and one with gasoline. Those filled with oil were punctured and ignited, but the tanker filled with gasoline did not catch fire in spite of the scorching it received.

Above, a foreman keeps a stream of water playing on the steaming debris while spectators look on. Sheboygan Press photo. Wisconsin Netvs Briefs Itailio Electric? I'o. 1538 Calumet Drive Is Moving Watch for the announce of the opening at our new location. Oneida, Wis.

UP) Fire destroyed a barn on No. 2 Honor farm of the Wisconsin state reformatory near here Saturday night, causing a loss estimated by firemen at approaching $20,000. MThe MAN With The PLAN" GOTTSACKER INSURANCE ACENCY 5th Floor, Security Natl. Bank Dial 7781 no means petered out, the census indicates. In ,1940 the westerners were 6,907387 strong.

So it appears the one-time Spanish mission settlement and gold rush will leap from fifth to at least third place, leaving Illinois and Ohio behind. In 1940 there were 9,900,180 Pennsylvanians. Census reports have not yet been made for Michigan or Texas (as well as California) but figures based on either census bureau announcements or best available estimates will, line the Colonel Otjen was well known in Sheboygan. He visited here frequently in connection with his duties as commander of part of the Illinois district of the Army 6th Service command, particuluarly during the early June 13. Printers, sterotypers.J Tomahawk, Wis.

UP) Albert L. Krueger, Wausau, collapsed and died of a heart attack Saturday while fishing from a boat on the Tomahawk river. Three boys fishing nearby brought Krueger and his wife, Tillie, to shore after the seizure. pressmen and other unionists have honored the picket lines. LP M3 A'CKSARETiT Milwaukee.

UP) The Wisconsin Professional Photographers association opened its annual convention Sunday with the naming of photographic award winners. John E. Plats of Milwaukee led in the number of awards received. Among other first place award winners in various divisions were the Obma studios. Dodgeville; O.

H. Otto, Oshkosh; Charles E. Leininger, DePere; Marvin E. Helgesen, Janesville; Kreps Studio, De Forest, and Carleton Studio, Manitowoc. six biggest states in this order New York.

Pennsylvania, Califor nia. Illinois, Ohio, Texas and Michigan. As disclosed in a Nationwide Survey; The list of the nation's top 10 cities in the preliminary census report is: New York, 7,841,610 Milwaukee. (UP) The Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sandworkers of America, CIO, began a five-day convention here today. About 135 delegates representing 50,000 workers attended opening sessions.

(1950), 7,454,995 (1940); Chica a. I If 4 go, 3.631.835 and 3,396,808: Phil- nr JUL adelphia, 2,057,210 and Los Angeles, 1,954,036 and Detroit, 1.837.613 and 1.623,452; Baltimore, 939.865 and 8o9.100; Cleveland, 909,546 and Milwaukee. (UP) The executive committee of the Wisconsin Federation of Young Republicans, will meet at Amery July 22-23 to map plans for the 1950 election campaign, Federation Chairman Lloyd F. Tegge of Waukesha said today. He said the committee also will make final plans for the second annual Young Republican picnic to be held in August and appoint a new publicity director.

"Young Republicans will play a bigger part this year in campaigning than ever before," Tegge said. "We will carry on an active campaign in virtually every county in the state." 87S.336; St. Louis, 852,923 and 816.048; Washington. 792.234 and Boston, 788.552 and nn nn 770,816. LAAJ uvy Named Director mmi -g D51(J03ij ft Houlton.

Wis. (UP) Mrs. Jack Anderson. 24, shot and killed herself at her home here Saturday night after phoning her husband, Sheriff Lawrence Hope said today. Mrs.

Anderson, daughter of the prominent Harold Sommers family of Lake Elmo, telephoned her husband at his Stillwater, photo studio telling him she planned to take her life, the sheriff said. Her husband raced home to find she had died from a .22 caliber rifle bullet fired into her heart. The sheriff said Mrs. Anderson had left notes indicating she was "despondent." An actual fact, not a a thorough national poll, not just a spot check! 113,597 doctors were asked: "What cigarette do you smoke, Doctor?" The brand named most CAMEL! is Pennsylvania, California In Close Population Battle 1'-. Yes, family physicians surgeons throat specialists-doctors in all branches of medicine had the same direct question put to them.

Just like yourself, doctors smoke for pleasure, too! They were asked to name their personal choice in cigarettes. And, among all these doctors, the brand named most was Camel! Philadelphia. UP) Penn-sjivania and California are running a close battle for the honor of being the second largest state in the nation while Philadelphia still holds a margin over Los Angeles as the third most populous city according to incomplete census returns. The census bureau announced over the week end that Pennsylvania had grown by 1950 to a preliminary population figure of 10,435,965. The official figure for California is not yet out but an Associated Press tabulation indicated there are 10,400,000 Californians.

In the battle of cities, Philadelphia has 2,057,210 residents according to the latest nose count while Los Angeles can boast of only 1.954,036. The trek to California has by I ill 1 I- i if! 1 "A If you're already a Camel smoker, it's easy to understand this preference among doctors. If you're not we ask you to test Camels for your own smoking enjoyment. But make it a sensible test! Not a "quick -trick" test where you're asked to take one puff of this brand then one puff of that. Not just an exhale of cigarette and an inhale of We ask you to test Camels as your steady smoke for 30 days.

Judge Camel's choice tobaccos on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. Use -your own "T-Zone" (T for Throat, for Taste) as your proving ground. Compare Camels for mildness for flavor.Then decide When you make the 30-Day Test, you'll know why 113,597 doctors in the 43 States polled by 3 leading independent research groups! 1:1 1:1 Thomas K. Jordan fabove), of Madison, has -been named director of the Wisconsin state aeronautics commission. He had been acting director since the resignation of Col.

Lester Maitland March 1, 1949. photo.) USA. i rrnr va it it it fLs ii i inn i i -jf. rAtMtNUM MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! BROADWAY SONGSTRESS DECIDES FOR HERSELF! PATRICIA MORISON, star of musical comedy, reports "I made the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test. It was the one sensible test I've read about.

Smoking Camels for 30 days proved to me how mild a cigarette can be!" AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES "THE 30-DAY TEST certainly made sense to me! Pack after pack, day after day. Camels proved they agree with my throat!" Aqua skier, Margie Fletcher. THAT UST A HOUStTIME Mi TV COMEDY STAR, PETER LIND HAYES, GIVES HIS VIEWS NOTED THROAT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON 30-DAY TEST OF CAMEL Not one single case of throat RADIO ANNOUNCER, George Ansbro: "Throat irritation doesn't go in my job. IsmokeCamels.Cool, mild Camels are right for my throat I I irritation due to smoking Camels MAH THIS COUPON TODAYI XX 1 tJt? if' COLE PORTER, famed songwriter: "Camels scored a hit with me years ago. A great-tasting smoke! And Camels are mild-good and mild Yes, these were the findings of noted throat specialists after a total of 2,470 'weekly examinations of the throats of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels for 30 consecutive days.

ALU MA ROLL Awnings stay up yr 'round, yt Urt yr ffr yr. Thy'r mobile, too roll up down for ngtrh'p sun control. ALU MA ROLL Canopies protect your guests' comfort, avoid icy rteps, protect entrances from not sun, end ere beautiful I I Phone- Call 5544 when you want prompt, dependable ELECTRIC -MOTOR SERVICE. Experienced electricians, modern facilities and an excellent parts stock Is an assurance of really satisfactory service. Moderate charges.

PENH ELECTRIC CORP. 1116 Kentucky Ave. Sheboygan, Wis. No Money Down Si Months to Pay COWGIRL, Mitzi Lucas Eiley: "I made my own 30-Day Test and Camels have been my steady smoke ever since. Nothing tastes quite so good as a Camel Make your own 30-Day Camel MILDNESS Test in your "T-Zone" That's for Throat, for Taste.

See how mild a cigarette can be. ALUMATIC WINDOW SALES 'Tve watched lots of folks on television try different cigarette tests. The only one that makes sense to ma is the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test. I tried it! Camels proved they suit me puff for puff, pack for JOS. F.

SCHREIER 2004 S. Eighth Street Dial 2-1964 niiY 1 Jir Aim i.