The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 3

WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TRIBUNE Page Three Friday, January 26, 1913. ourse Set Up be disclosed without violating security regulations. Drifts blocked highways and rail lines in many places. Troops were called out to help restore transportation in northern England and Scotland. U.S.

AIR FORGE LENDS HAND TO SOVIET TROOPS Army Proves Stepping Stone to Postwar Film Career for Local Youth 1 J. yf x. v. ft ON LUZON U. S.

Fifth air force the camouflaged rail yard at Lucena on Luzon, as air forces aid American infantry drive on Manila. 9 -Wife Quest for "Happy Home" Began in Wisconsin Washington () Maj. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, commander of the 15th air force in Italy, said yesterday his strategic bombers and fighters had given as much support to Russian ground forces on the southeastern front as to Allied troops in Italy.

Beginning last April after the Russians reached Bucharest, he told a news conference, the 15th coordinated its attacks with the Russian drive and made several raids at the specific request of the Soviets. Prior to that, he said, the 15th hit the German targets on its own initiative. "We did the Russians a great service and I'm sure they know it as well as we," he said. Twining, who came to Washington for conferences with air force leaders, said the 15th is not coordinating its attacks with the current Russian offensive in Poland because the bombers would have to operate too close to the Russian lines. "However," he said, "if they request anything we'll go to it." Twining said the strategic bombers also "had done a lot of work" for Marshal Tito, the Yugoslavian guerrilla leader, in smashing rail lines, bridges, and other targets designated by the Yugoslavs.

Twining is a native of Monroe, Wis. His family is now living in Charlotte, N.C. Snowstorm Ties Up London Traffic London (JP) A heavy snowstorm followed by biting cold tied up traffic last Saturday and Sunday and gave Britain one of its worst week-ends in 50 years, it can We received a large assortment of beautiful jewelry for Valentine's Day I Germanns "Your Diamond Jeweler" BUY WAR j( Dainty i ft Lockets $5t i AN Chocolate 2-oz. box IORSE RADISH 10c 20c 25c 29c 29c 21c 25c 25c '45c 29c 25c 15c 29c 9c 19c 35c 25 bottle CATSUP bottle Cream Style CORN 2 cans Dried PEACHES b. Dried TEARS b.

LAVA SOAP 3 bars GINGER SNAPS FIG BARS Pitted DATES lb Salted CRACKERS 2 lbs. GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches ENDIVE lb BROCCOLI 2 bunches RADISHES 2 bunches LETTUCE 2 heads TOMATOES lb PARSNIPS 2 lbs. KRUGER'S SUPER SERVICE GROCERY INVESTMENT IN VICTORY Ji cookies -in bombers drop a medium bomh, consin, Kexel. when he married Elizabeth Formerly Lion Tamer "My only regret," he said tearfully, "is the disgrace 1 am causing Mrs. Crenshaw.

She was the only one I really loved; we were so happy." Mrs. Brutonia Evelyn Brown Crenshaw Van Wie, a San Francisco divorcee, and Van Wie were married in Reno, last December 12. She is believed to be wife No. 8 or 9. The balding street car man, formerly a lion tamer, said his longest marriage was to Mabel Joyce in 1922, and that it lasted 17 years.

He said that in the last five years he married five times. Van Wie said his Wisconsin mar riage took place at Fort Atkinson. Trouble Begins Trouble started for Van Wie in 1915, he recounted, when wife No. 2, Clara Heise, had him arrested in Chicago for non-support of a son, i rancis. nut she tailed to appear and the complaint was dismissed, he added.

"Then she and my first wife, Eli zabeth Kexel, got together and had me arrested there for bigamy in July, 1915," he continued. "The judge nolle prossed it, and set me free." He then met Mable Joyce, No. 3, in a Milwaukee hospital and left in 1940. "We were married in some little town in northern Wisconsin, I forget the name," Van Wie related. "We traveled all the time.

I never had any home. After 17 years we drifted apart." Employes of Firm To Get Back Wages Chicago (JP) Thirty-nine Wisconsin employes of the United States Tobacco company will receive in back wages, Thomas O'Mal-ley, regional director of the wage and hour public contracts division of the U. S. Department of Labor announced last night. They were classified as promotional salesmen and improperly exempted from overtime provisions of the Fair Labor Standards act, O'Malley said.

Branch offices affected, number of employes, and sums to be paid in Wisconsin are: Green Bay, 12 and and Milwaukee, 27 and I' YANKS BOMB RAIL CENTER smoke from which covers part Ickes' Tax Figures Don't Seem to Jibe Chicago John S. Clark, Cook county assessor, said today that Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes obtained tax reductions of $8,548 for 1943 and 1944 on a Loop building he owns by filing an affidavit concerning rental yields which Clark called "erroneous." Clark said investigators from his office had determined that annual rental from the five-story store and office building at 231-233 south state street, in the heart of the shopping district, was $61,350, whereas Ickes' affidavit stated it was a three-story building writh an nual rental of $24,000. It was on the basis of the affid avit, Clark said, that the board of tax appeals reduced the assessed valuation of Ickes' building from $527,378 to $417,778, a reduction for tax purposes of $109,600 which meant an annual tax cut of $4,274 for 1943 and 1944. He ordered the higher valuation and tax restored for the 1945 year, but said there would be a public hearing on the subject.

Clark did not disclose the total annual tax involved. He said Ickes' affidavit was sub mitted from Washington, dated June 8, 1944. John Toman, a member of the tax appeals board, said he recalled Ickes was present at a tax hearing last August. Another board member, James J. McDermott, said the board had 65,000 cases before it, did not have the staff to investigate all of them and "we must assume that the complaints are filed in good faith." Brownell Has 4-Point Plan New York (JP) A four-point program for the Republican party has been outlined by National Chair man Herbert Brownell, because, he says, the present administration is so lacking constructive pro grams." Addressing the 33rd anniversary dinner of the New York Young Re publican club, Brownell said the Re' publican party would have to "provide the real political leadership of the country," and proposed a program to include: 1 A complete overhauling of the federal tax system; 2 change of congressional methods and procedures; 3 national legislation to improve the position of the Negro race and constructive proposals dealing with such matters as the poll tax, lynching laws and fair employment practices; 4 constitutional changes, including "abolition or modification of the outworn machinery of the electoral college." Brownell said that to facilitate this program, the party "must draw into its ranks the younger men and women in the country, particularly those with new ideas and those who believe in the principle and not in expediency." of Los Angeles (JP) Francis Van Wie's 40-year search for a happy home has ended, at least temporarily, in a county jail cell here where the portly street car conductor today is awaiting arrival of San Francisco police who want him on three charges of bigamy.

The 59-year-old Van Wie, known to fellow street car- men in San Francisco as the "Ding Dong Daddy of the Car Line," told newsmen that he can remember marrying eight times. He said his present plight was caused by his "long search for a happy home." San Francisco police computed the number of Van Wie's wives as nine. Police Inspector Jerry Desmond said the number of legal separations was uncertain. Van Wie, who left San Francisco last Saturday and was arrested here yesterday, said in an interview that his long quest for martial contentment began in 1904 or 1905 in Wis- Ripon College Man Cited Ideal Citizen Chicago (IP) Anthony Cascino, youngest son of an immigrant couple which in 1941 was cited for rearing an outstanding American family, yesterday was commended as an "ideal citizen." Cascino, on leave from Ripon col lege at Ripon, and now an OPA staff economist in Washington, received his "ideal citizen" citation from the union league foundation for boys' clubs. He was one of two men selected on a basis of character and achievement from among 35,000 persons who have been members of the league's clubs in the last 25 years.

In 1941 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cascino of Chicago received the union league clubs' "family life award." HEAVY PENALTIES Detroit (JP) Sentences totaling 113 months in jail and $15,000 in fines were imposed by Federal Judge Frank A. Picard yesterday on 32 persons accused of dealing in counterfeit gasoline coupons or of selling legitimate coupons. An average pair of men's contain about 100 pieces of including eyelets, nails and lace tips.

shoes steel, shoe- The United States army has prov-td to be a stepping stone from driving a milk truck to the ro'a of a movie actor for a Central Wisconsin youth who won't be 19 years old Until February 11. The youth, Pvt. Charles Rozell, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Rozell, reside it 640 Twentieth street north, was assured of a postwar future as a movie actor earlier thi3 week when he was signed to a long: term contract in Hollywood to take effect after the war.

Rozell, a member of an infantry detachment from Camp Cooke, provided by the army for battle scenes in Ernie Pyle's "Story of GI Joe," was singled out for a feature role in the film, which led to his being signed last Tuesday to a contract. Never Acted Before When told of the news concerning their son, Mr. and Mrs. Rozell said that Charles had never planned on an acting career. The youth graduated from Plainfield High Bchool in 1943 but never did any acting or took any roles in any plays while in high school.

He was inducted into the army the Waushara county group June 21, 1944, and was first in the field artillery before being transferred into the infantry. After finishing his basic training, he expected a furlough last fall but gave his parents a great thrill in a telegram to them last October 21 which said, "I won't see you for two months as I am going to play in a movie based on the invasion of North Africa." Drove Milk Truck Just three weeks ago, he sent his folks a picture of himself on a set and also a series of films taken from a scene in the movie. Before entering the army, Rozell drove a milk truck for the Plainfield Draft Figures Of American BY JAMES MARLOW Washington (IP) Students of 1 American life will have a field day tunneling through figures just gathered by selective service. It's a survey of the physical causes for men being rejected by their draft boards or army doctors. SS doesn't try to analyze the reasons behind the causes.

Here's one to argue about: Why do Vermont, Washington, D. and New Hampshire lead the nation in the rate of rejections for mental diseases? "Vermont and New Hampshire are farming country. Their per capita income i'a well above many other states and only slightly lower than Wyoming had the lowest mental disease rejection rate. Humorists Can Have Fun The humorists who like to dig at the caliber of capital brain work will be able to cut didoes explaining why this city of Washington is next to top of the list. All that has been said so far and all to follow until stated otherwise involves only the rejection of white men.

The SS report deals with the results of the physical examinations of over 9 million men examined between April 1942 and Dec. 1943. The study is based on a sample consisting of approximately 20 per cent of those examined. Here's another one you can argue with your neighbor about: Nevada, New Mexico, Florida and Arizona in that order led the. nation in the rejection rate for syphilis.

North Dakota was lowest. Educational Deficiency Southern states led all others in the rejection rate for educational deficiency, in this order: Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Virginia, Ala- bama. Oregon was the lowest. The southern states are the lowest in the ration in per capita income so it could be expected that their school systems reflect this. The SS survey shows that syphilis and a need for schooling are major problems among Negroes.

Eye defects were the most common defects found among whites. Bad teeth were second. There is a lot of material in the SS survey. It probably will be examined and re-examined for along time. Star's Mother Dies After Week's Illness Santa Monica, Calif.

(JP) Mrs. Volga Cansino, mother of film actress Rita Hayworth, died at St. John's hospital last night following a week-illness. Miss Hayworth was at the bedside. Mrs.

Cansino was a member of the famed Cansino dancing team in former years with her husband, Eudar-do. She was a descendant of the English acting family of Haworths and it was this name, with the addition of a that Miss Hayworth took when she began her film career. For Hotels and Restaurants Ten restaurant and hotel owners and operators met at the Hotel Witter Thursday afternoon to make plans for a course on food handling and public health which will be offered to managers and their employes. E. J.

Waterman, vocational school circuit instructor in hotel and res taurant food services, gave a brief summary of each of the four future meetings, pointing out to the group that this type of institute was not begun first in Wisconsin and thus is not in an early or experimental stage. The first meeting, which will be held at the Witter hotel Rose room at 2:15 Thursday atfernoon will deal with the importance of restaurants and dining rooms to any city as a public utility, personality of the waitress or waiter when serving foods and qualifications of personnel. Mr. Waterman added that persons driving through the state will often go through several towns to get to a city where they know there is a good eating place. Health Office To Speak Dr.

F. X. Pomamville, city health officer, will preside at the second meeting and explain various bacteria, how they can be transferred bacteria from the standpoint of food poisoning and how they may be transported by flies or cockroaches, K. K. Thiede, restaurant inspector of the state board of health, will conduct the third in this series of meetings and will deal with such subjects as the sanitization of eat ing and drinking utensils, food stor age, refrigeration and preservation and methods used in handling of foods.

The final meeting will be conduct ed by Mr. Waterman, who will dis cuss new books in quantity cooking, how to interpret a menu, building a menu and new foods coming on the market. Mr. Waterman for the past three years has given vocational training in cooking and baking to young men about to enter the armed forces. His own recipe book, de signed for quantity cooking, is used widely at the present time in the armed forces.

Mr. Thiede summed up by stating that the meetings will not be com' pulsory but that each man or wo man who completes the course, in eluding the manager, will receive a certificate stating that he has done The entire course is conducted through the local vocational and adult educational department with the cooperation of the state and lo cal board of health. COLD WAVE EASES ON EAST COAST (By the Associated Press) Stastically speaking, weather in the northeast was expected to mod' erate today but the predicted rise in temperatures did not promise an end to the cold spell which has reached record breaking sub-zero levels. Ten deaths, six in New York and four in New England, were attribut ed to the cold wave. A maximum temperature of 25 was promised in New York City to' day against yesterday's high of 18, A gradual rise expected to begin in New Jersey.

New England low recordings yes terday were five below at Boston, 18 below at Pittsfield, and 14 be low at Montpelier, Vt. Coldest spot in New York today was Ticonderoga, in the northern region, with 18 be low. CantAn and Elimra had 14 be low, and Binghampton 12 below, Snow was expected in the western and southeastern areas. Pelston in the Sault Ste. Marie area was the most frigid point in the midwest with 24 below.

In the low er Michigan peninsula it was above at Detroit. TWO PEERS MISSING Rome (IP) Two members of the British parliament J. D. Camp bell and Capt. R.

H. Bernays were missing today on a plane flight from Rome to Bari, Italy. The two, with four other members of parliament, had toured the Italian battle fronts. Ubdcotn lo 01 Worb cold Et lo iprHd Noodt aa ftr-di In Economic! Ik I Hi glow irt letloa For Mmlllrt ilia LATHER Ho old liibai to tara la SHAVING CREAM UbrluHt Ida Ola Maltlpnat la timat CHURCH'S REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 116 3rd Ave. W.

Grand plk no.brush 7 SHAVING ffy CREAM I Man aioht loogar ilJ ftlvai mora ataa- 3fites3 pa. blada hSzKW- SIGNS MOVIE CONTRACT Pvt. Charles Rozell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Rozell, 640 Twentieth street, wag signed to a long term contract in Hollywood earlier this week, to take effect after the war.

The above picture shows him in a scene from a film entitled "Story of GI Joe," in which he and other troops from Camp Cooke, Calif, partici pa ted. creamery. His father and mother moved to Wisconsin Rapids from Tlainfield in August, 1944. Mr. Rozell is employed at Prentis3 Wabers Products company while the youth's mother is employed at the Biron division of Consolidated VYa' ter Power and Paner company.

An older brother, James, received an honorable discharge from the army in August, 1943. Give Students Life Field Day Shells Rationed On Western Front U.S. 9th Army, Germany (JP) Artillery ammunition still is severely rationed on the western front and hard to get. The Ninth army had built up a considerable store of shells for the attack which overran Brachelen today and cleared the west side of the Roer river. The amazing German withdrawal, however, allowed the army to save all its shells for its next action.

De MUle Sticks To His Guns Los Aneeles (JPi Cecil B. De Mille has announced that he will not pay a $1 assessment levied by the American Federation of Radio Artists althoueh it probably will mean that he will not be able to appear with his weekly Monday night radio show. De Mille's attorney said an peal would be made from a superior court ruling which held that the union was within its rights in suspending the producer. De Mille opposed the assessment which had been levied during the November political campaign to fight a pro posed legislative amendment provid ing that employment should notde' pend upon union membership. Two Junction City People in Hospital Stevens Point Mrs.

Henry Win ters, Junction City, Route 2, is re ceiving care at St. Michael's hospi tal here for a cut in one eye, suf fered while driving cows. She was using a pitchfork and its handle struck and shattered her glasses, a piece of the glass penetrating the eyeball. Mabel Johnson, 17, daughter of Otto Johnson, Junction City, swal lowed a toothpick a week ago and at the hospital yesterday examina tion of her esophagus showed it was not lodged there. Lt.

Jere Gottschalk Awarded Purple Heart Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gottschalk 430 Eighth avenue south, have re ceived the Purple Heart, which was awarded to their son, Lt.

Jere L. Gottschalk. 20. for having been wounded twice in action in Germany. Lieutenant Gottschalk, a member of the infantry, was serving with the Fourth division in the First army.

He entered the army in November, 1942, and went overseas in September, 1944. rffiS PISH AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE fx) i TRAFFIC RULES Many serious accidents that happen at Intersections can he avoided if drivers keep the following traffic rule in mind "At all non-arteriul intersections, you must yield the right of way to the driver approaching from your right." I am interested in being your Automobile Agent and Adjuster. G. M. COOMBS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Tour Family Iniiirancs Ailvitnr Tel.

868, 132 E. Grand above Coylc's Drug Store I. IT'S ALWAYS. SUPERB QUALITY! Down in South America, land of the finest coflea plantations buyers get pick of the crop coffee. This care in selectinc suncrb aualitv is re.

fleeted ia 2 IT'S FLAVOR SAVER ROASTEDI That means, tadi Individual bean is scientifically roasted to develop the rich, hearty flavor fur which this coffee is noted. every pound of Coffee you buy. 3trS FRESHER IN THI BEANI The richness, jo painstalc ingly developed in roast, ing, is sealed in the beatf until the moment you buy. IT'S CUSTOM GROUND TO ORDERI GUARD YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH The way YOU make coffee determine how your pound will be ground. Name your choice and fresh Coffee will be ground to "fit" it.

5 by having their clothes dry-cleaned often. Our modern dry-cleaning method attacks germs and bacteria as well as removing dirt prolongs the life of the garments, too! Let ui help you to arrange a schedule to pick up your cleaning regularly THERE'S A BLEND TO SUIT YOUI Tastes do differ in coffee that's why there are three distinct brands of Coffee to choose from, l'ach offers you richer flavor and more of it-One will suit your taste I VISOHOIS I HNEt 2 51 IM nf package Hi unit brio. ft tern SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIRS ON ANY OP YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES We carry large stock of parts for all makes. BENNETT'S HOME APPLIANCES LN ihmin jncti Phone 465 First St. North i Laundry Dry Cleaning.