Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 6

Pare Wednesday. Not. C. WIG NEWS-HERALD. Marshfield.

Wis. Ciark County NewS 1 CLARK the hospital at the time of Mrs. Wilsmann's operation. Mr. Wilsmann accompanied Mrs.

Brewer from Eau Claire to this city on Monday night. Mrs. Paul Skroch and Mrs. Elton imig recently drove to Independence, to which city they took Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Rumpel, of Alberta. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. rl -if It 7 I I' 1 CLARK COUNTY TRAFFIC OFFICER RESIGNS POST NeilS.Tille Ken Mathcwson.

Owen, in the employ of Clark County as Traffic Officer for the past five years, has turned in his resignation to the Clark County Highway Committee. The resignation of Mr. Mathewson. known as one of this county's most efficient officers, will take effect on Nov. 10.

at which time he will take over as manager of the Eergstrom Auto Company, Owen. THORP VOTERS SUPPORT SCHOOL BUS PROPOSAL Thorp The Village of Thorp cast 251 votes for Governor Goodland and 115 for Daniel Hoan: 260 for Judge McCarthy and 96 for Howard McMurray for Senator: 256 for the bus amendment and 110 against it; and 198 for the audit amendment and 49 against it. NEILLSVILLE HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions Robert Zschernitz. Neillsville. Mrs.

Vernon Swan. Neillsville. Mrs. Reuben Dllllnger. Granton.

route 2. Mrs. Louis Hagedorn. Neillsville route 3. Arnold Huth.

Neillsville. Mrs. Donald Hughes, Neillsville. route 4. Mrs.

Merrill Paden. Neillsville, route 1. Mrs. Emma Wilson. Greenwood.

Mrs. Robert Rollins, Spencer, route 2. Mrs. Floyd Holsteln. Stevens Point.

Dismissals Mrs. Arthur Chandler and baby boy. Alma Center. Mrs. John Flynn and baby girl.

REPUBLICANS TAKE ALL TAM POSTS County Voters Oppose School Bus Amendment; 6 County Contests Medford All Republican candidates on the Taylor County ballot scored decisive victories at the polls here yesterday in a campaign which included six contests for the nine offices at the county level. Voters approved the "audit" a- mendment by a count of 2,383 to 1.753 and opposed the "school bus" proposal 2.852 to 2.222. The unofficial tabulation, for State offices, with Republican, Democrat, and Socialist candidates listed in that order, is as follows: Governor Walter S. Goodland 2,660, Daniel W. Hoan, 2.224, Walter H.

Uphoff 204. Lt. Governor Oscar A. Renne-bohm. 2.896, Lewis F.

Nelson Walter Roach 254. Secretary of State Secretary of State Fred R. Zimmerman 3,672. John Kaiser 1.148. William J.

Kirst 249. State Treasurer John M. Smith 3,446, Ray S. Kamper 1.219, Walter G. Benson 382.

Atty. General John E. Martin 3,484, Elizabeth Hawkes 1.175, Anna Mae Davis 267. U. S.

Senator Joseph R. McCarthy 3,148, Howard J. McMur-ray 1,750, Edwin W. Knappe 228. Representative Alvin E.

O'-Konski, 3,158, Henry J. Berquist 1,843. Adolph F. Kreie 217. Melvin R.

Laird Jr. polled votes for State Senator of the 24th District, compared to 504 for William R. Brecke, Socialist candidate. Anderson Assemblyman Nels Anderson polled 2,954 votes STOCKS UMB 01 HUE JFJBUB Early Gains Wiped Out and Numerous Issues in Loss Column New York A wave of squelched an attempted rally In the Stock Market today In the wake of the nation-wide Republican landslide. Early paim registered by a number of leaders in fairly active tft-ahngs were wiped out and dips jf more than two points followed before the downswing lost its momentum.

Although some later re-covery was attained here and there, losses were general near the lturth hour. Traditionally "celling on the ood news." Wall Street was re-ljrted on the belief much of the Republican ballot sweep already had been discounted in recent market sessions. Although many current production and earnings figures were pleasing, little in the nearby labor utlook was expected to result licm the congressional returns. In losing territory much of the d.iy w'te Chrysler, General Motors, S. Steel.

Bethlehem Steel, U. S. Rubber, Montgom-iy Wiird, Santa Fe. Pennsylvania i 1 a American Telephone. Western Union Southern Railway.

Electric Power fc Light, American Waterworks, Anaconda, Air Heriuction, Caterpillar Tractor. Eastman Kodak, and American smelting. Bonds were steady. Cotton lin-pprd the daily permissible limit of $10 a bale and grains were weak. Produce n.YMoi in tmrsn Plymouth tiulfh; Kivd ten, ol 1 ccfUurii nt.

4j nnts. Unfilled bids: iv' mm at 45 c-iits and two i Mir t. 4fi routs I HU At. I'Ot lIKY I'KIHILIK li it au i'i'i I.ivi- poultry: Irregular; f. 'cciptH Hi trucks, no cuik; KOII pilios: 1 i-i7: 32-34; others im- il; K)li wholesale mnrkrt: d'lrk-ll 2K; heavy jounn ducks 23.

lltflit 1,. nil dU' Ka 23. Butter firm; rorclpta 93 score A "iW.5; 92 A 78; 'Ji) 77; 74 5. I.jks Ktrhdv; rtrelpts U. 8.

ex-tut 1 mid 2 U. 8. extras 3 4 41-44; U. H. stalidiirdK 1 and 2 3H-40; U.

H. Mandnrdii 3 und euireiit. receipts 37; dirties 20-29; tf.erk Livestock tllKAt.O IIVISKKK Oilf billable 1ok 11.000. t-tl IU.0OO; Mow throughout; Keiiernlly hi Mil on nil weights und sows; bulk tholee 1HO-30O it) 23 illi 23 00 popular price; other weights M-mtr; one loud 23.00; bulk good and choice how 21 kmmI clearance. Saluhle cuttle 7.500.

total 7.800; al- Me ciilvts 700. total 700; good und blurs i. nil yearlings 50 cents I.Kliei; medium toady; early 1, 32 00; M.iue held lilKher; iwtnl nood choice grucles 24.00-31.00; good eholoe In Iters followed steer nd-vuice; choice oflerlima 29 00; bulk 20 00- 2. 00. with strictly good western helfer-r-ies to 19 00; row and hulls 25-50 vnt hlRhei; Ktrlctly nood Montana to 16.50; ruttfrs 12 lx down; lieavy bulls up to 16.75; beef bulls 17 00; vculcrb ttendy at 2100 down; cattle hlow.

Salulile hhfip 3,000, total duly sales n.id bids Maui-liter lambs Etroim; asking 2 -M cents hluher on nood and choice iitiina ranch lamha 22.00; abort load li I'dlum und Kood t-horlfed lambs 21.00; I medium lambs IB 00; fcUURhter ewea to 50 cents hlKhcr; deck ood a 'il rlii 'Ice Montanas 8.00; two loads luiMul coniiuiin to Kood Montunas 83. (( ONTINUtD FROM PACE ONE! fuuts. In 1944. Hoan won Mil-v uikee County from Goodland by CitMiuo votes. Frequent Clashes The elderly Chief Executive as-f elided to the Goernor's chair in January, 1943.

after Orland S. Ithimis. I'roureive Eovernor-c- rlii-l lio ortlllH ike office. Goodland. as Repub- Loan Lieutenant Governor, mov-M up to the State's highest post.

In 1944 Goodland won election the office, defeating and Alexander Btnz. Appleton Pro Rumpel had visited at the home of Mr. Rumpel's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skroch, for the preceding week.

Mr. Rumpel and Mrs. Skroch brother and sister had not seen each oth er for about 19 years. C. D.

Waller of Black River Falls, better known here as "Cap- Waller, Assemblyman from Jackson County, was a business visitor here on Tuesday. Mr. Waller, a former register of deeds for Jackson county, has many Neillsville friends. Mrs. Donald E.

Peters entertained her contract bridge club at the Peters home here on Monday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. B. Tufts.

Mrs. Victor Nehs. and Mrs. Hazel Casler. Mrs.

George Zimmerman served as guest substitute. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP IN MEET AT NEILLSVILLE Neillsville The Methodist Youth Fellowship sub-district rally was held at the Methodist Church here on Monday night, with 100 members of the fellowship in attendance. The Rev. Raymond Fleming of Marshfield delivered the message. "Christ, the Center of Life." The Greenwood fellowship staged a play, titled "My Brother's Keeper." Youths from Colby, Unity, Loyal.

Green- i wood, York Center. Christie, the! Ridge Church, Granton, and Marshfield attended the rally. Neillsville Bowling Monday XV Paulson's Imp. 17 7 Whaley's Service 14 10 Dan's Cleaners 13 11 Dimp's Twisters 13 11 Cloverfarm 12 12 Flying Red Horse 12 12 Plain View Farm 11 13 Rotary Majors 11 13 Prust Tavern 10 14 Rotary Minors 7 17 High team, three games. Paulson's 2533; high team, one game, Paulson's 929; high individual, three games, M.

Holt 581; high individual, one game Ed Hauge 222. Wednesday XV Wall's Service 16 8 Farmers Mutual 14 10 Neillsville Bakery 14 10 Suckow Service 13 11 Cole's Vets 12 12 Moose Lodge 12 12 Peoples Market 12 12 American Legion 11 13 Greenwood Gleaner 11 13 Zilk Villa 11 13 Grassland Butter 8 13 Ford Sales 7 14 High team, three games, Zilk Villa 2676; high team, one game. Zilk Villa 954; high individual three games, John Gloff 659; high individual, one game, Goff 266. Tuesday Hagie's Welders 17 7 Russell's Gamblers 17 7 Nelson Muffler 12 9 Globe Trotters 8 7 Christie Garage 9 9 Milk Products 12 12 Globe li 13 Parrish 13 Svetlich Service 11 13 Weidenhoff's 8 13 American Stores 9 15 Green Lantern 7 14 High team, three games. Green Lantern 2133; high team, one game, Hagie's 800; high indivdual, three games, R.

Klein 499; high individual, one game. Bob Free 188. Friday County League Lynn Tigers 11 7 Christie Dairy 11 7 Gorsegner's 10 8 Stewart's 9 9 Neillsville Rec's 7 11 Hauge's Briquets 6 12 High team, three games, Lynn 2119; high team, one game, Lynn 795; high individual, three games, Ray Barth 489; high individual, one game, Ray Barth 209. Phone Tour Classified Ada To 1000 A. BABTIil DIES TODAY Funeral of Pioneer Residents Will be Held on Saturday Mrs.

Albert Bartmann. 84, head of five generations and a resident of Marshfield for more than 55 years, died shortly before 8 a. m. this morning at her home. 205 W.

Fifth street. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia. She had been confined to her bed less than a week. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Immanuel Lutheran Church, and burial will be made in Hillside cemetery. Friends may call at the Seehafer-Hansen Funeral Home after Thursday noon.

On Saturday noon the body will be taken to the church. Mrs. Bartmann, whose maiden name was Alvina Witthuhn, was born April 13, 1862, in the Town of Clayton, Winnebago County, the youngest daughter of Wilhelm and Henrietta Lorenz) Witthuhn. who came to Wisconsin from Germany in 1852. She was married on Sept.

23. 1884, at Greenville to Albert Bartmann, who survives her. She also leaves three daughters: Mrs. Reinhold J. (Amanda) Hen-richs.

Miss Selma Bartmann. and Mrs. Frieda Hill, all of Marshfield: 21 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren, and one great-greatgrandchild. A daughter, Mrs. A.

W. (Augusta) Porath. of Portland, and a son, Herbert C. Bartmann, Stevens Point, preceded her in death, as did a sister and a brother, Mrs. August Kleinhans, Neenah, and Edward Witthuhn, Appleton.

Mrs. Bartmann came to Marshfield with her husband and three children in 1891 from Appleton. where Mr. Bartmann was in the retail shoe business, which he transferred to Marshfield. She was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church during her whole period of residence here, and 6f the Ladies Aid Society for many years.

YOUTH FACES DOUBLE COMPLAINT IN COURT Chase Through City Streets Occurs Here Monday A chase through Marshfield streets during the early morning hours Monday culminated in Municipal Court this morning when Roger Haske. 18, Town of Rock, was arraigned on complaint of the local Police Department, charged with speeding and reckless driving. According to police testimony, Haske backed the car he was driving away from its parking place on Central avenue, where it was facing north, swung it against traffic, and raced away in southerly direction. Police went in pursuit of the car, which was traveling at a high rate of speed as it crossed the North Western Railroad tracks on S. Central avenue, but were unable to stop it.

At the intersection of Central avenue and Bakerville street, the car skidded and ran on to the lrwn, continued on its way and almost struck the filling station on the corner of Bakerville and Richfield streets. The pursuit continued on Richfield street but the police were unable to catch the car. They testified that they leached a speed of 75 miles an hour in an effort to stop Haske. Officers had obtained the license number of the car during the chase and apprehended Haske. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charges preferred and paid a fine of $25 on each of the two counts, plus costs totaling $15.47.

City Briefs ELKS LUNCHEON Between 130 and 140 members of the local Elks Lodge and visitors from lodges in the vicinity attended the luncheon held this noon at the club rooms in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Charles E. Brough-ton. Sheboygan. Mr. Broughton and his entourage, made up of four cars from La Crosse and three from Marshfield, left at 2:30 this afternoon for Chippewa Falls, where the national head of the order will visit the lodge of that city.

FUMES IGNITE The Marsh field Fire Department was called to the Felker Tune-Up Station on S. Chestnut street shortly before 2 p. m. today when gasoline fumes a compartment in a large capacity tank trailer ignited. The tank was being washed out at the time.

Damage appeared to be negligible. COMMUNITY CHEST The total collected in the first Annual Marshfield Community Chest campaign to raise $15,000 amounted to $11,412 today. LEGION MEETING The regular monthly meeting of William J. Lesselyong Post, American Legion, will be held at the Armory at 8:30 Thursday evening. William J.

Kenney will be present to discuss spvpral nf th Riihivt (considered at the national con vention San Francisco. All veterans are invited to attend the meeting. There will be a turkey shoot after the business session. All members of the membership committee are requested to attend. the fact that several other activities are pending at the local Elks Lodge during the course of the week end.

the swing dance scheduled to be held at the Elks Club (CONTINTTED FROM PAGE ONE) office left vacant by the death of his father, fared equally well a-gainst William R. Brecke, socialist candidate, running up a margin of 7.080 to 137. County office seekers were unopposed, the only factor of interest resolving itself into how many votes each candidate received. Henry E. Rahn.

candidate for register of deeds, topped all others with a vote of 7,564. Perfect election weather contributed to the display of lively interest at the polls, resulting in a substantial increase in the number of votes cast as compared with the last off-year election in 1942, when the total votes cast for governor numbered 7.328 against the total of 8,649 counted in the 52 precincts of the county. Individual Totals Given Following is a tabular return of the balloting in Clark County: Governor Walter S. Goodland. Republican, Daniel W.

Hoan Democrat. Walter H. Uphoff, Socialist. 69; Sigmund G. Eisenscher, Communist, 20: Jerry R.

Kenyon, Socialist Labor Party, 3. Lieutenant Governor Oscar A. Rennebohm, 5.950: Lewis F. Nelson, 2,201 Walter Roach, 81. Secretary of State Fred R.

Zimmerman, John Kaiser, 1, 758; William J. Kirst, 76. State Treasurer John M. Smith, 6.576; Ray S. Kamper, 2.225; Walter G.

Benson. 82. Attorney General John E. Martin. Elizabeth Hawkes, Anna Mae Davis.

86. United States Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, 5.744; Howard J. McMurray, Edwin W. Knape.

81; Georgia Cozzini, S. L. 3, Member of Congress, Ninth District Merlin Hull, Adolph Maaseij, 84. State Senator, 24th District Melvin R. Laird William R.

Brecke, 137. Member of Assembly Arthur E. Stadler. 7,068. County Clerk Mike Krultz Jr.

7.217. County Treasurer James II. Fradette. 7.373. Sheriff Ray Kutsche, 7,480.

Coroner Horace A. Frank 226. Clerk of Circuit Court Ben Franz, 7,408. District Attorney Bruce Beilfuss, 7,428. Register of Deeds Henry Rahn, 7,564.

Surveyor Clarence L. Mathew-son, 6,786. All the county candidates ran on the Republican ticket. No Progressive candidates were en tered on the ballot. Neillsville Personals George LeClair, Owen, drove to this city on Tuesday for the purpose of casting his ballot locally.

Douglas Butler has returned from Moscow, Idaho, where he has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. William Klug left yesterday morning for Milwaukee. They will also visit at Random Lake, and expect to return in a-bout a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zaeske left this morning for Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs.

Zaeske will return on Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Roberts, city, stepped into a hidden depression on Saturday night, suffering a sprain of the right foot as a result.

She was admitted to the Neillsville Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, where X-ray photographs were taken. Dan Brewer, city, who was taken to the Luther Hospital, Eau Claire, on Sunday night, underwent an appendectomy Monday morning. It is reported here that he is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. William Wilsmann, city, who was recently taken to Luther Hospital 'at Eau Claire, received surgical treatment at that hospital on Monday morning.

Mr. Wilsmann and his daughter were at I We Subject to prior Johnson Service Koehring Company Lake Superior Marathon Midland Finance Nekoosa-Edwards Ed. Schuster i Wisconsin Consolidated Water Power 225 -IT AS Mrs. Bartmann (CON-TINTED FROM PAGE ONE) 7,030 to 6,430. City Provided Margin The city of Marshfield provided the county margin of victory for the bus amendment with a total of 2,181 favorable votes and opposed.

In Wisconsin Rap ids the referendum was defeated by the narrow margin of 1,818 to 1,754 in spite of the fact that the vote in seven of the 10 wards opposed the amendment. Townships which voted favorably on the bus issue included Au- burndale, Lincoln, Marshfield, Milladore, Rudolph, and Seneca The village of Milladore. Au- burndale. and Biron favored th amendment, as did the City of Nekoosa. On the state and congressional slates.

Socialist and Independent candidates received only a spnn kling of votes, ranging from 33 to 158 ballots on the Socialist ticket and from 3 to 11 on the Independ ent roster. Unofficial Tally The final unofficial vote for major party candidates, with Republicans listed first and Democrats second are: Governor Walter S. Goodland, 9.666, Daniel W. Hoan 4,417. Lt.

Governor Oscar A. Renne-bohm 9,592, Lewis F. Nelson Secy, of State Fred R. Zimmerman 10,866, John Kaiser State Treasurer John M. Smith 10,554, Ray S.

Kamper Atty. Gen. John E. Martin Elizabeth Hawkes 2,478. U.

S. Senator Joseph R. McCarthy 9,169, Howard J. McMur-ray 4,600. Representative Reid F.

Murray 10,344. Elmer E. Fraley 2,992. State Senator Melvin R. Laird Jr.

11,655 William R. Brecke (Socialist), 158. While Secretary of State Zimmerman again proved his vote-getting ability by securing the largest number of votes given any candidate. County Clerk J. A.

Schindler was top favorite with voters on the county level. County Results With the exception of the sheriff's contest, all Republican candidates for county office were unopposed. The tally: Incumbents Assemblyman William W. Clark Clerk J. A.

Schindler 11.894, Treasurer Vernon M. Kelly 11,815. Coroner Harold G. Pomainville 11.854. Clerk of Court Jasper C.

Johnson 11,658. and Surveyor George W. Severns 11,676. Newly elected Herbert A. Bunde, district attorney, 11.750, and Robert J.

Ryan, register of deeds. 11.798. In spite of heavy balloting, returns from all precincts were reported to County Clerk Schindler at the Courthouse in Wisconsin Rapids by 12:50 a. m. First precinct to report was the Village of Milladore, at 7:35 p.

and the Town of Milladore made the last return. In the Village of Port Edwards, voters turned down a referendum to employ a full-time police officer by a vote of 267 to 184. Pittsville Mr. and Mrs. Jess Renvick and two children.

De Pcre. spent the week end at the Sam Renvick home. Sunday visitors at the Oliver Stenerson home were Mr. and Mrs. William Lokken and family.

Wisconsin Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burduck and daughter and friend of Elroy. AXTELL LOSES En OS A. Ax-tell, President Truman's favorite in Missouri's Fifth Congressional District, was beaten by Republican Albert Reeves.

Axtell had defeated Rep. Slaughter in the Democratic primary. roorru Saturday night has been postponed to a future date. 1 in i 1 MAY DEFEATED Rep. Andrew J.

May of Kentucky, chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee and principal figure in the pending Senate committee investigation of the Garsson munitions combine, was defeated in his bid for re-election by IL Howes Meade, former naval officer. Meade is a Republican. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Governor. In a sweep that left only Rhode Island, and possibly Maryland, and West Virginia, as Democratic islands, in the East Pennsylvania laid claim to being the banner G.O.P. state.

Guffey Beaten There the Republicans won nine House seats previously held by the Democrats, in addition to retaining? all of the places th-ey had held. The state Rave Gov. Edward Martin. Republican, a margin over Sen. Joseph Guffey, a New Deal whcclhor.se, of more than 600.000 for th? Senate seat the Democrat had held since 1935.

Kentucky Republicans elected John Sherman Cocper to the Sen ateretaining the place in the upper branch of Congress which held by appointment. They also won two additional seats in the House of Representatives, increasing their House delegation to three and defeating two veteran Democratic Congressmen Andrew Jackson May of the Seventh District and Emmet O'Neal of the Third Louisville) District. The Democrats, failing to give Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley (D-Ky) a colleague of his own party, retained five of their eight House seats. They did not oppose John M.

Robin-ton Republican strong man of the Ninth Kentucky District. Young H. Howes Meade. Paints-ville Republican and jeep-campaigning former naval officer, ousted Congressman May, chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, in the Seventh District. He had the help of the war veterans and May had the outspoken support of the United Mine Workers.

Bricker to Senate A landslide loosed by Republicans swept their candidates into the Senate and all major Ohio offices at stake. The tide also shaved the Democrats' six Congressmen to at least four in the 23-member Ohio concessional delegation. John W. Bricker, three times Governor, will go to the Senate. He rode high and wide over Sen.

James W. Huffman, Democrat appointed to the past last year. Former Atty. Gen. Thomas J.

Herbert will become Governor, succeeding Gov. Frank J. Lausche, Democrat, bid unsuccessfully for a second term. Bricker, the 1944 Republican iw Vl.V.r"H' yucu up uiuikui ui oui.ooj vines over the P.A.C.-endorsed Huffman in the tabulation of 8.033 of the state's 9,352 polling places. The count was: Bricker publican Herbert by 44.744 votes in the tabulation of 9,174 polling places.

The totals were: Herbert 1,146,904: Lausche Indiana. William E. Jenner tR) was elected Senator, Democrats retained their two House seats, and Republicans won seven House seats with two contests still undecided. No Governor was elected this year. In Iowa, all eight House seats Robert D.

Blue R) was re-elected Governor. No Senate election this year. In California Sen. William F. Knowland wc Re-election against Will Rogers Jr.

D. Republicans and Democrats had won six House seats apiece with 11 contests in doubt. Old House line up was: Democrats 16. Republicans 7. Earl Warren was re-elected Governor.

MADISON VOTERS FAVOR MANAGER GOVERNMENT Madison Adoption of the city manager form of Government was approved yesterday by Madi-bon voters. Incomplete returns from the referendum vote showed a 3.500.-vote majority for adoption of the plan, to become effective next April. The new plan would eliminate the present mayor-city council form of Government. J. Halsey jKraege is the present mayor.

TI Miami. Fla. Mike Clumpner. Neillsville. Mrs.

Earl Moeller. Pittsvijle. Mrs. Nyle Benedict and babr boy. Neillsville.

Mrs. Frank Hanutke. City Point. Mrs. Robert Schiller.

Neillsville. Mrs. Robert Lux. Neillsville. Robert Zschernitz.

Neillsville. Mrs. Donald Hughes. Neillsville, route 4. BIRTHS (At the Neillsville Hospital) A boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Swan. Neillsville. Oct. 30.

A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Paden. Neillsville, route 1. Oct.

30. A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dillinger, Granton, route 2, Oct. 31.

Twin girls, weighing 7 7 oz. and 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagedorn, Neillsville. route 3.

Nov. 3. A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rollins.

Spencer, route 2, Nov. 4 RUMMAGE SALE Neillsville The women of the Methodist Church will sponsor a rummage sale in the basement rooms of the church on Friday. Nov. 8. The sale will open at 10 a.

m. If (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Democrat. Eighth Rep. John W. Brynes, Green Bay Republican, 40,499 to 19,426 for Martin J.

Young, Green Bay Democrat. Ninth Rep. Merlin F. Hull. Black River Falls, elected two years ago as a Progressive but making the race now as a Republican.

47.097 to 2,306 for Adolph A. Maasen. Socialist. Tenth Rep. Alvin E.

O'Kon-ski. Mercer Republican. 29,603 to 21,531 for Henry J. Bei quest, Rhinclander Democrat. RITES FOR CAR VICTIM TO BE HELD THURSDAY (By News-Herald Correspondent) Greenwood The body of David Dimmler.

former Greenwood resident who was killed in a car crash near Elk City, S. D. Sunday, is expected to arrive here this afternoon. The body will He in state at the Schiller Funeral Home until 2 p. m.

Thursday, when services will be held at the West Side Reformed Church, the Rev. J. C. Klinge-berger officiating. Military rites will be conducted for the World War II veteran.

Burial will take place in the West Side cemetery'. 1 23 per share 18'4 per share 23V2 per share 28' per share 24'j share 22 per share 23 per share 22 per share 5614 per share UM for Assemblyman to defeat Democrat Millard Kapitz with 1,889, and Socialist Gustav Harder with 392. The race for county posts were between Republican and Socialist candidates. The results: Clerk. Harold O.

Ruesch 4,196, Leslie Pinkert 474; treasurer, Joseph J. Fleischman 4,164, William O. Pinkert 474; sheriff, Harry M. Dietzman 3,228, Arthur Thut 483; coroner, David H. Ruesch 4,185, Robert Suter 463, and register of deeds, Glen A.

Gowey 4,080, Del Fischer 689. Frank Kulwiec, Lewis J. Charles and Cyrus R. Claussen were named to the posts of clerk of court, district attorney, and surveyor, respectively, without opposition. Eugene R.

Princeton. Independ ent candidate for Representative, received 97 votes. Three other Independents received from four to 12 votes for various offices. Kelly's Machine Soundly Beaten In Chicago Vote Chicago IP) Mayor Edward J. Kelly's powerful Cook County (Chicago) Democratic machine, unbeaten for more than 15 years, appeared badly shattered today on the basis of almost complete returns.

With less than 450 of the county's 4,873 precincts to be heard from, returns indicated Republican candidates had carried all major offices with the possible exception of county judge and clerk of the Criminal Court. Richard J. Daley, Democrat and former State Senate minority leader, was trailing his Republican opponent, Elmer Michael Walsh, for the office of sheriff, with returns from 4,438 precincts giving Walsh 942,473 to 907,559 for Daley. In the race for county treasurer Republican Louis E. Nelson had a polled vote of 933,999 against Sheriff Michael F.

Mucahy's in the same number of precincts. As the magnitude of the Democratic defeat became apparent Mayor Kelly, upon whose political future the present outcome will have an important bearing, had little to say. "What can losers say," was his only comment. M'MILLAN VOTE SETS RECORD FOR TOWNSHIP (By News-Herald Correspondent) McMillan The Town of McMillan cast the largest vote in its history yesterday, a total of 366 ballots. The township favored the rejection of the bus amendment, 192 to 165.

and adoption of the auditing amendment. 155 to 110. Goodland received 236 votes to 122 for Hoan and McCarthy 225 to 111 for McMurray. All other Republican candidates were also favored by overwhelming majorities, except in the case of Democratic County Treasurer Everett Freeman, who had no opposition. Clifford Kruger received 230 votes for State Senator and "sticker candidate" William McNeight received 60.

INDEPENDENT WINS Lancaster (jp) Marvin Gillen, who was defeated for the Republican nomination for Grant County sheriff in the August primary, was elected to that post yesterday as an inripnpnrient hv a RZA tn lJA0 oo uiargui uvtrr ius jtepuoucan opponent William Loy. NO PAPER PRINTED DetroitCSV-Detroiters had to rely on radios for election news. early today as the Detroit Free Press, the city's only morning newspaper, missed all its editions as mechanical department employes walked off their jobs to attend a union meeting. fciClve. Goodland liau nuummi ioa.ojo, Hoan 536 357.

and Benz 76.028. Biicker's triumph and his grow-Althoush all votes had not been ing plurality added prestige for tabulated, indications were that his reported ambitions to be Re-tiie total vote ca.U for Governor i publican presidential nominee two x.i about 1.100.000. one of the I years hence. votes for an off-year in aj Governor Lausche. seeking a C'icaUe.

second two-yea? term, trailed Re- Cioocuanu tenure as Governor li.is been marked by frequent cKi lies with the Republican-controlled Legislatures of 1943 and 143. In recent weeks there has bien evidence of harmony between the chief executive and G. O. P. inirty leaders, but there remains question of whether it will continue through the legislative ses- fc'OM.

Martin Ke-rleeted All other Republican state of ficers were re-elected by substan tul with Secretary ofiwent to RfPubUcans as before Offer-. salt) Company Common I Common District Power Co. Common Corporation Common Corporation 5 Preferred Paper Company Common Inc. Common Electric Power Company Common Paper Common Tbtio securities sold by Protpeclut only. Prospectus available on request.

ate Fred 11. Zimmerman, despite the fact he has been ill and unable tw campaign, holding his position the party's leading vote getter. Zimmerman easily defeated John Kaiser. Port Washington Demo-ii at. 450.122 to 178,717.

Lt. Gov. Oscar Rcnnebohm had 4u7.436 votes to 218.525 for Lewis F. Nelson. KauKauna fciate Treasurer John Smith had' 415.675 to 175.489 for Ray S.j Hamper.

Franksville. Atty. GenJ John E. Martin polled 451.808 to i lti2.136 for Elizabeth Hawkes. FOLZ FUNERAL Three priests officiated at the Solemn Requiem High Mass for Peter Folz Tuesday morning at St.

Andrew's Catholic Church. Ro-rtllvine. the Rev. John Neises as celebrant, the Rev. A.

Pimeskern, i Oihkosh. as deacon, and the Rev. Raymond Bornbach. Wausau. as subdeacon.

Vocalists were John: Bnnkman. John Raschke. John; Bjrnbach. John and Ray Kloos. Alois.

James. Art. and Sylvan Oilesbach. Mrs. A.

Reif was the tganlit. i E. MASON ST. MILWAUKEE 2 E. I MET Central Wisconsin Representative Hotel Witter, Wisconsin Rapids.