Marshfield News-Herald du lieu suivant : Marshfield, Wisconsin • 2

I -4 Pace SaL, An. 2Sr 1841 MARSHFIELD NEWS-HEBALD IS THIS YOUR BIRTHDAY? Clark-County NewS BROKERS WAIT FOR WAR DEVELOPHS SYNTHETIC TIRES TO BE TESTED ON TRACK 500-Mile Cruise Will be Made Indianapolis COU 63 DIES FfilY IlieilT i Charles Allmann -Was Bar- beiYeafsilnterment V. in Wed ford s'--- v. By Newa-Hcrald Correspondent) Colby Charles AHmann, 8, died of cancer of the lung last night at 11:20 o'clock at his home in Colby. following a months illness.

The body will lie in state at the Anmantt home in Colby, and burial will be made in the Medford cemetery Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Allmann was born in Sheboygan Falls in 1874. and later moved to Medford, living there until 35 years Ago, when he came to Colby: He was a barber for 33 years. He was married to LilQe Draeger Oct.

22, 1907. at Medford, and was a member of the Methodist Church and the Odd Fellows. Surviving are his 'wife and eight children; Lawrence and Hazel Allmann. Colby; Cpl. Lloyd Allmann.

Fort Leonard Wood. Mrs. Merel (Winona) Coss- ling. Menomonle. domestic science Charlotte Roach.

Colfax, domestic science, Anna Mae Danielson, Superior, sixth grade. Robert Douglas. Winston-Salem, N. C. metalwork.

$1350; Catherine Heffron. Omro, English. Jeanette Hilger. Eau Claire. August Keller, Marshfield.

social studies and mathematics. $1,933: Walter E. Berg-strom. Port Wicg. drafting, Mrs.

Vera Muller. Superior, opportunity room, $1,250. School for the Deaf Mrs. Blanche BaQ. Stevens Point, principal, Grace Christiansen, Milwaukee, teacher.

$1,608.75. Washington School Agnes Semrau. Tunnel City, principal and fifth grade. Elizabeth Kaiser, LaCresse first grade, Mary Cas-sidy, Minneapolis, kindergarten, $1,498.14. Jefferson School Wilma Leide, Lacrosse, principle, fourth and fifth grades, Helen Fleming, Winona, third and fourth grades.

Marie Murphy, Neenah, first and second $1480-25. Grant School Mrs. Inga Firostahl, Marshfield, principal and fourth and fifth grades, Jean Kade, Sheboygan, second and third grades. Verda Baxter. Stratford, first grade.

81468.75; Mary Cameron. Superior, kindergarten, Lincoln School Inez Martelle. LaCrosse, principal and fourth grade. Marian Sparby, Lacrosse, first grade, $144135. These teachers will also receive a $15 per month bonus if they serve until the end of the school year.

Supervisory Dept. J. p. Murphy, boys' physical education and coaching, Marshfield. Winifred Hinkley, Sheboygan Falls, art.

Katherine Welch, Ripon, girls' physical education, Rose Grambsch, Marshfield, nurse, $1,600. SERVICES ARE HELD FOB RICHARD BE The Rev. S. E. Rathke Conducts Funeral for Drowning Victim Funeral services for Richard Kuse 23, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kuse Aubumdale, who drowned Monday night, Aug. 23, in Squaw Creek, near Hewitt, were held Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran Church. Aubumdale.

During the services "Nearer My God to Thee" was sung by the congregation, and Mrs. S. E. Rathke and Misses Ruth and Joyce Rathke sang "Just As I Am The Rev. S.

E. Rathke officiated, and burial took place in Greenwood cemetery at Aubumdale. Pallbearers were Reinhart Wier-slg and Ervin Runzheimer, Colby: Elmer WeHman. Marshfleld; and Lylus Grube, Reuben Boehning, and Reuben Denk, Aubumdale. Flowers were carried by Olga and Hilda Wiersig.

Colby; Mrs. Elmer Wellman. Delores Egger, Beverly Wolff, and Jeanne Nelson. Marshfield: Miss Lillian Blaubach, Rlngle; and Bernadine and Geral-dine Kiehl, Alice Grube, Esther Denk. Helen Koller, Lillian Boehning, and Lucille Goetz, Aubumdale.

Relatives and friends from out of town who attended the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leick and Albert Carolfi. Rozell-ville; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wier-sig, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Weller, Ewald Wiersig and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Runzheimer and family, Harry Kuse, Rudolph Wiersig and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Runzheimer and family, Leonard Domer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and sons, and Mr.

and Mrs. Relnhold Wucherpfennig and family, all of Colby. Joseph Burhow and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beahm and daughter of Spencer; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Strege and son, Donald, Loyal; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaubach and daughters, Violinda and Isabelle, and sons, George, Elroy, and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs.

Adelbert Schade and family; Hamburg; Lillian, Daniel. Alvin, and Raymond Blaubach, Ringle; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wellman, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Nelson and daughters, Patricia, Jeanne, and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. John Egger and 'daughter, Delores. Miss Annie Kuse, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Wolff and family, Mrs. Anton Sigl, Floyd Wichman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder, Miss Cpra. Kuse, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kuse and son, Miss Viola Vander-hoof and Mrs. Schirmacher, all of Marshfield; and many friends from Colby, Marshfield, Hewitt, and Aubumdale. TODAY'S. BIRTHDAYS Da Wayne Poppy 809 street, 8.

rrTr-T" James Frederick Stacber, -903 Western avenue, 10. Ramand John Hansen. 493. S. Cherry street, 5.

Margaret Wekhelt, rente 3, Stratford, 15. Bertha Mae SmazaL Auburn, SUNDAY'S BIRTHDAYS Satty Jean Braem, 505A 8 Vine street. 1L Jolene Yvonne Fkteekel-: dub, rente-1. Dorchester, 8. Raymond With elm, rente 3.

Stratford. 1L Harriet- Ann Freedlund, PittsTiOe, 3. Salvia Lnepke, Spencer, 5. RUSSIA CONTINUED FBOlf PAGE ONE) a flank attack. (A German communique said German troops in the Kharkov area and southwest of Orel were Lr LSSS "ST T.

iy AiA(Usua ftuu ian i ji 1 1 ill rf tions." The Russians suffered heavy losses, including 161 tanks destroyed, the communique said. (The Nazi war bulletin failed to make the usual claim that all attacks were repulsed but it insisted that "enemy formations which had broken through were cut off by energetic counterattacks and were The new drive resulting in the capture of Sevsk is the fourth major push undertaken by the Red Army since the summer offensive beagn July 5. 500-Mile Advance The new advances place the Russians almost 500 miles from Stalingrad, where last winter's far-reaching drive began, and has carried them to a point more than half way from Stalingrad to the Polish border. The Sevsk attack which is part of the general Russian program to push the Nazis back to the Dnieper River, their main line of defense, apparently is aimed toward cutting the Kiev-Bryansk railroad in the vicinity of Zernovo or Ma-kovo just inside the northern boundary of the Ukraine. 5,000 Nazis Killed From this point the column could continue westward, swing to the north to the support of other Soviet divisions earing Bryansk from the east or swing south toward Kiev.

The Nazis bitterly contested the advance, the bulletin reported, and 3.000 Germans were killed. At Aktyrka, 60 miles northwest of Kharkov, 2,000 more Germans were killed in a two-day battle. Marathon County News MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold R. Hoffman. Wausau, and Joyce Pierce, Wausau.

Walter Reissmann. route 3, Wausau, and Catherine Wimmer, route 3, Wausau. Herman J. Spindler, Stratford, and Marie Theresa Falk, Scho-field. Carl Barwick, route Hatley.

and Mathilda Tryba, route 1, Wittenberg. Stanley Swiderski, route 2, Mos-inee. and Alice Waiters, route 1, Hatley. Francis M. Ellenbecker, route 2, Athens, and Anna Marie HarU, route 1, Stratford.

WOMAN IS INJURED IN COLLISION AT WITHEE Withee Mrs. Sven Swenson, Town of Hixton, is receiving treatment at an Eau Claire hospital for bruises suffered when the car in which she was riding, and driven by her husband, collided with a Schultz Bros, truck, driven by Joseph Bauer. Loyal. The accident occurred Wednesday morning about 2 miles north of the Brandt comer. Mrs.

Swenson received first aid and was later taken to the hospital, where her condition is reported as not serious. SCH00L IN WITHEE WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 Withee The Withee School will open: Tuesday, Sept. 7, it has been announced by the clerk, C. H.

Beilfuss. The German Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday Sept. 2, at the home of Miss Hat-tie Dresdow. COZY CORNERS SCHOOL Baal 166. NsttfarrUlat- cago last week, where she is em ployed as head cashier in the Childs Restaurants.

She Is stay ing with her grandmother. Mrs. Amelia Pischer. 1 The Rev. and Mrs.

William Baumann and family are spending their vacation at Shawano visiting relatives. Mrs. Rose Eberhardt has returned from a trip tc California, where she visited her son. the Rev. Delbert EberharitU and family.

In Potter Valley friends in Los Angeles and a sister in Tillamook, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. George Purcel and daughter, Barbara Ann. Milwaukee, are spending a week's vacation with Mrs.

PurceTs mother, Mrs. Rose Eberhardt. Mrs. Is, J. Bluett.

Granton, was a Neillsville caller Thursday. JOHN WICH FUNERAL TO BE CONDUCTED MONDAY NelllsTtne John Wlch. 77. died Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leslie Marden, where he had been residing-.

The funeral will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Aug. 30. from the Lowe Funeral Home and at 2 p.

m. at St. John's Lutheran Church. The Rev. Adolph Schumann will officiate and burial will take place in the Neillsville cemetery.

Mr. Wich came to Clark' County about 10 years ago from Colorado. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Lena Blaser, Logan, Utah, and Mrs. Anna Gray, Trinity, Texas.

ABBOTSFORD MAN HELD. MENTOR MAN RELEASED Neillsville Hugo Elchlepp, Ab-botsford, was brought before Police Justice George Ure Friday, charged with indecent assault, and the case was postponed until Sept. 3, at 10 a. m. Fred W.

Dangers was the complainant. Carl Wilbur, Town of Mentor, who was charged with threatening some people at Humbird, furnished a $2,500 peace bond for six months and was released from jail. He expects to go to Minneapolis with his sister and brother-in-law. leaving his own people with such scant supplies as to necessitate stricter rationing. 1 As the war dragged on, Germany virtually controlled the kingdom, taking over her important coal mines, textile mills and utilities.

Virtual Prisoner The lengthening war, Russia's successes on the eastern front and the growing Allied might in the west turned even the previously pro-German elements against him, and outbreaks, assassinations and executions tore the kingdom. Concentration camps began to fill with the government's enemies. Boris was reported frequently to have fled Sofia, and to have remained virtually a prisoner in his heavily guarded castle on his returns to the capital city. Political tension 'rose to new heights during the last months of his reign, and the King was warned early in August by opposition deputies under the leadership of former Premier Nicholas Mussan-off that quick action was necessary to save the kingdom from catastrophe. His death left the kingdom's leadership in doubt.

Crown Prince Simeon is only six, and Boris' brother. Prince Kyrll, has never demonstrated the. King's political and administrative shrewdness. Boris', daughter, Princess Marie Louise, Is 10. Interested In Mechanics -Boris later years of rule were in' sharp contrast to his youth when he was beloved as a gentle and retiring sovereign strongly devoted to democracy and conti-.

tutionalism. although he had per mitted dictatorial governments, to .1.1. He was best known to Ameri cans for his love foe railway loco motives and en interest in mech anics, attributed largely to a loco motive model he received as a boy from Charles R. Crane of Chicago. He never tired of inaugurating new railway lines or equipment by driving the locomotive himself.

and travelers often were surpris ed to learn that the King had served them as engineer. He served with the Army in the two Balkan wars and served cn his father's staff in the World War. Despite his early popularity, he almost lost his throne shortly after his accession on Oct. 3, 1918, whem returning soldiers proclaimed a republic. The effort was abortive, but was symbolic of the danger surrounding his throne almost from the first A bomb exploded near him while he was watching a parade in Scfla fal 1921, A OLE II KEnxsmL asssspaB 'sMgss TONITE HON.

Cent. Sunday 3 to 11 p. nvl ERROL-FLYNN ANN SHERIDAN EDGE OF I DARKNESS -8tar LTTSraw. Miaa DISTRICT m-EinER ray Bruce Beilfuss, Member of Naval Reserves. Will Leave Tuesday Neillsville Bruce Beilfuss.

district attorney for Clark County, received his call Friday to report at Chicago, where he will, enter the Navy. Mr. Beilfuss has been In the Reserves since last December. He had finished his course of training by home study and passed his examinations and has been ready for can since April. He' will leave here next Tuesday.

31. to report for active duty at Chicago, Neillsville Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford and Mrs.1 Edward Kutchera returned home Friday after a week's vacation on Lake Chetek. Mrs.

H. Housley went to Madison Friday morning to spend the week end there with Dr. Housley and their daughter, Edyth. Mrs. Rose Schiller, Miss Margaret Schiller, and Mrs.

Ed Wolff are spending a vacation at Lac du Flambeau. Dr. Hugh Schofield and daughter, Roberta, and Mrs. Ed Jennings, Chicago, spent Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Devos. Mrs. Edward Gullord and children returned to Greenwood Friday after spending the summer at the Gullord cottage on Lake Arbutus.

Mrs. Mary Hemphill and Mrs. Katherine Stockwell entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge at the Hemphill home on S. Hewett street. Two tables of bridge were in play and prizes of war saving stamps were awarded to Miss Beatrice MacMillan.

Mrs. Helene Zinn and Mrs Llda Meyers, Miss Helen Pischer went to Chi (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI) tempt. The demise of the King who had steered his country in a deli cate course between German demands for its wholehearted partP- cipation in war and the wish es of his pro-Russian in their sympathies, threatened a violent new crisis for the little Balkan country. The German radio denied that the King's illness had been indue ed by a violent quarrel with Adolf Hitler during recent visit to the Fuehrer's headquarters or that the King even had been outside Bulgaria recently. The death of Boris at 49 probably spared him from the fate of his father, King Ferdinand, who also took his country into war at Germany's side and abdicated in favor of ills son when Germany and her allies were defeated In the World War.

Although closely tied to Italy by marriage Queen Ioanna was the former Italian Princess Giovanna and bound to. Germany, by blood relationship and economic ties, Boris teetered for months under German bribery, promises and threats before he threw in the lot of his kingdom with the Rome-Berlin Axis March 1. 1941. The ink was hardly dry on that alliance when Hitler poured his Army through Bulgaria to the Greek and Yugoslav borders by panzer division and transport plane, and from then until his death Boris' throne and often his life were threatened by his strongly pro-Russian subjects. 1 Target cf Ballets He was often the target of bullets and bombs from would-be assassins.

Three attempts were reported to have been made on his life after Germany -Invaded Russia. Boris friendship with Hitler and Mussolini increased his kingdcai by the annexation by Greek Macedonia, western Thrace and south-em Serbia, Even before he formally threw in with the Axis he had acquired through German and Italian pressure, southern Douraja from Rumania, and Germany was reported to have promised him a return of reparations Bulgaria' paid the Allies after the World War. But his reign, in contrast to earlier was never popular after Germany Invaded Russia. Only the German Army and his power as personal dictator preserve his throne. Troops Suffered Boris was a frequent visitor to Berlin after his 1941 alliance with the Axis, always, it was reported, in answer to Hitler's demands for more help from his Balkan partners.

Boris troops participated with Germany and Italy in the campaigns against Greece and Yugoslavia with fair success, but when he sent seven divisions Into Yugoslavia later to assist the Italians in attempts to put down guerrilla warfare, his troops suffered great casualties. i "Boris also sought to offset Hitler's demands by sending large stocks Of foodstuffs into Crennany, BORIS Dealings Exceptionally Sluggish; About 200,000 Shares Move New York VP) A generally prostrate Stock Market today refused to stir oat of a slim groove as the few customers who showed up in Wall Street held commitments at a minimum either way pending possible important week end war developments. Scattered gold mines, motors, rails and specialties made idle passes at the plus column but numerous wavered. Near-closing prices were moderately mixed with numerous issues unchanged. Dealings were exceptionally sluggish throughout and transfers for the two hours of around 200,000 shares were among the smallest of the past year or longer.

Allied military successes in the far Pacific and Italy, together with the all-out blasting of German centers, buoyed peace psy chology and served to restrain a number of stocks in the war category. Dome Mines made another new top for 1943. On the upside most of the time were U. S. Steel, General Motors.

Chrysler, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, International Nickel, North American and Texas Co. Intermittent minus marks were recorded for American Telephone, Goodyear. Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil (NJ. General Electric, Westinghouse, United Aircraft. Anaconda and Allied Chemical.

Produce PLYMOUTH CBXIII Pljantb (API Wisconsin rhwM n-fiiit t)aotationa twins or rhoddars it hi-ailLWAL'KKE PRODUCE Milwsaksa AP Milwaoksa produce anarkst prtcaa war. anhanad today. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chirac I AP Butter recelts affgs 1I.67S. Livestock ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Saath SI Paal (AP Cattle 400: fad atecra and jrarlrnr hi large supply, weak to 25 lower rank and tile medium ftrd gradea off moat: beifcra acaree, little changed top fed ateera 1.10 aid fro choice I.

600 lb weights hulk choice ateera and yearling 15.25-75: bulk medium-good beifcra 12.00-14.00: eanner and cotter cowa 15-50 lower other grades weak to 5 off bulk common-medium cowa t.00-11.60: bulla aneren. eloaed weak to sots 10 lower bulk medium-rood 1,300 Iba up 10.50-ItM; top 11.25. C'alvea 160; steady; bulk good-choice 14.. 0-1 1.00, to 18.50. Hogs 2.200; today's market, generally el-ady.

moat good -choice barrows, gilts, 1SO-240 lbs. 140; SfiO-JOO Iba. 14.10-85; good -choice light sows 11.66; SftO-MO 13 Z-0. Sheep western fat lamb 25 higher other slaughter class steady Washing ton spring feeding buaba fully 25 up; week' top 15.26 for 4V4 loads good-choice fat lambs witbk 200 feeder out bulk Washington fat lambs 14.85-15.00 comparable grade natives 14.00-25: few up to II. 50 a sound midweek; around 500 atrictly choir dry fed yearlings with No.

I 12.66 bulk rood -c notice ewes 6.75-1.&0: aereral loads Waahington. Montana of farina; a 7.26; moat good-choice Washington apring feeding lamb 14 late. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicags (API Salable bogs 500. total 4,000 nominally etemdy not enough good and choice hogs to make a market; Quotable to plS.15; ahippera took none; compared week ago all weights and sows steady to 10 higher. Salable cattle 1,000, calve 100: compared Kriday last week Choice fed steers and yearlings atrong to 25.

mostly 10-15 higher all other grades 25-40 up heifers generally steady to strong beef cows strong to 2i higher, but cannera and cutters lost early advance, closing weak to 25 lower; light well as outstanding heavy aauaagc bulb TV-50 lower, with medium weights and medium grde heaviea fully 60 off vealers eraree, fully steady; largely fed ateer and Iwifrr run aupply medium grade steer relatively small choice to rime offeringa also relatively eearce. bulk comprising good t. low-choice grades eastern order buyer demand vrey broad bulk fed ateera 14.25-1.?S: extreme top 14.85; light ateer long yearlings 16.50 light yearling elcers 16.25, choice to rime 867 Iba. heifers reaching same price most fed heifers cutter cows closed at 9.00 down, cannera H.00 down; most fat cowa 10.50 It 00, with medium to good western 12.25 and odd head wintered native cows 12.76 bull receipts largest of season, mainly light aad medium weight southwest at 9.50-12.r0, outside on apecialty heavy sausage bull 13.75; vealers 15.00-16.00 mostly; demand for stock cattle exceeded meager supply. Salable sheep 2.000.

total 8.000: compared Friday laat week Increased receipts of eatable she pand lam sbnsld strong to 25 hieher during the week with good to choice Washington spring lambs on Wednesday at 16.00 and choice offerings Friday at 11.35 beat of the week'a sorted goo) grade natives at 14.73. while median to good were frequently represented by 12.25-14.65 good Montana sold at 14.00 and yearlings grading common to good sold at 10.10-lS.VO; choice fed cliped California spring lambs sold at 14 sheep, sharing lamb advance, reached "7. 00-7. 25 on good native ewes with the week'a top at 7.60 choice Washington ewes a few Idaho and Montana medium to good feeders went country ward at 12.50-13.50. ICKES RECOMMENDING LIMIT FOR HARD COAL Washington W) A limitation on the delivery of anthracite col to householders in 12 northeastern states has been recommended by Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes, it was learned today, and will be put into effect Sept.

1 by the Office of Price Administration. The curb is not a rationing plan a spokesman for Ickes said, but will restrict deliveries so that some householders will not get the entire supply and leave others facing the winter with empty bins. It was understood that the order would forbid deliveries to homes which already have 50 per cent or more of the amount used in the 12-month period between April 1. 1942. and March 31, 1943.

GERMANS RUSH TROOPS TOWARD TOE OF ITALY Stockholm The German higl command is rushing strong troop reinforcements into the toe of in anticipation of Allied landings there, the newspaper Allehanda reported in a Berlin dispatch today. Indianapolis What was described as the 'first public test of synthetic rubber tires began on the Indianapolis Speedway today when an ersatz-tired automobile started a 500-mile cruise around the famous oral at a steady speed cf 35 miles an hour. "We already know. said Don Waugh. test supervisor, "that synthetic rubber tires can yield perhaps even better mileage than the best pre-Fearl Harbor natural tires if proper speeds and driving conditions are maintained.

"Thirty six tires will be used on the car during the Indianapolis test and demonstrations on Pike's Peak, the Bonneville flats in Utah, Chicago's streets', cross-country roads of all types," Waugh said. TWO-YEAR-OLD 611 Penicillin Given Credit for Successful Fight Against Disease New York Two-year-old Patricia Malone appeared today to have won a definite victory in her fight against septic poisoning. Lutheran Hospital reported as satisfactory the condition of the child for whom penicillin was released by Federal officials end rushed from New Brunswick, N. after her father had appealed to the New York Journal-American for help. Her father.

Laurence J. Malone, thanked publisher William Randolph Hearst and the newspaper, and said his daughter was "progressing very well and with God's assistance will shortly be back with us." Relating his unsuccessful efforts to obtain part of the scant penicillin supplies, Malone said: "Mr. Paul Schoenstein, city editor, upon learning of the facts in this case, threw the force of his entire staff behind an effort to obtain and deliver the serum to the Lutheran Hospital in our behalf. "Through the unceasing of Mr. Schoenstein and his staff, the drug was released by the governmental authorities in time to keep the baby with us." SIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) their greatest opportunity of compelling Japan to spread her air force over an extremely wide range to fend off attacks which can be timed to come from either end of the geographical pincers.

The reconquest of Burma can be only Incidental to its importance in the vast pincer movement to squeeze Japan from both sides. With Burma airbases in Allied possession, land-based aircraft would be in a position to protect any fleet operations against the Malay Peninsula. Such a move would virtually eliminate Singapore as a base for the Japanese Navy. The conquest of Burma, or even the northern part of it also would afford wider protection for a supply airline from India to support the operations necessary to gain and hold air airbases along the China coast. PT BOATS BREAK UP JAP ATTEMPTS TO EVACUATE U.

S. Headquarters in the South Pacific. Aug. 27 (Delayed) (P) A new chapter in the valiant history of the P-T boats was written by the small craft in "breaking up the Japanese evacuation from Bairoko, New Georgia. The torpedo boats hunted down barges loaded with anywhere from 80 to 250 Japanese soldiers, fleeing from Bairoko Harbor presumably to the Vila base on Kolombangara Island.

A Navy spokesman said machine gun fire sank many barges and killed hundreds of enemy soldiers after terrific strafing. MISSING LINK- IN NAZI TANK MODELS IS FOUND Moscow The Mark missing link in a series.of latest-model German tanks, has turned out to be a 45-ton monster carrying a 75 millimeter gun and is called the Panther. Red Star, Soviet Army newspa- i per, published a description of the machine which has been some thing of a mystery to Allied military observers since the earlier Mark IV was succeeded by the Mark VI Tiger. The intervening model appeared on the Russian -Germ an front last month. WARNINGS ISSUED Fort Sheridan, BL The Navy issued a warning to Lake Michigan mariners today that anti-aircraft firing would be engaged in at the fort from 7 a.

m. to 5 p. m. daily from next Monday to Saturday, creating a danger zone extending eight miles out into the lake and two miles in the air. On Thursday there will be anti-aircraft firing at Dunes Park, near Wankegan.

APPEARS RECOVERED grove, Springfield, Mrs. Thor wald (Loretta) Nelson, Marsh- field; CP? Edward Allrnann. Fort Riley, Pvt. Charles All mann, Camp Elliott, and Gerald Allmann. Colby.

Two William and Adam both of Medford, also survive. (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) She has taught one year at Edgar. Miss Jullanne Sarette, B. Duluth, will teach kinder garten, at Lincoln, salary $1,165. She graduated last spring from Duluth State Teachers College.

Miss Dorothy Schultz, B. A Evans ton. 111, who will teach the intermediate grades in -the Day School for the Deaf at a salary of $1,815. She is a graduate of the University of Illinois and taught for the past five years at Kau-kauna. Miss Eleanor Smith, B.

Gordon, who will teach second grade at Washington School at a salary of $1,200. She is a graduate of Superior State Teachers College and has taught two years at Wrenshall, Jean Redemann Back Miss Lorraine Straszewski, B. Milwaukee, who will teach the primary grades in the Day School for the Deaf at a salary of $1,340. She is a graduate of the Milwaukee State Teachers Colege and taught the past year in Manitowoc. Mrs.

Rosalyn Stolen, B. Bloomer, who will teach English and have charge of the library in the Junior High School, salary $1,250. She is a graduate of St. Olaf College and has taught two years at Bloomer. Miss Alberta Veeder, B.

Friendship, who will teach- Domestic Science in the Senior High School, salary $1,540. She recently taught at Park Falls, and has five years experience. Mrs. Jean Zimmer, formerly Jean Redemann, who will return this fall to teach English in the Junior High School at a salary of $1,412.53. Rademacher Returns Miss Fern Doherty, B.

Superior who will teach third and fourth grades at Grant at a salary of $1,425. She is a graduate of Superior Statet Teachers College and has taught two years at Winter. Mrs. Phyllis ParisI, B. who will be the Junior and Senior High School Vocar instructor at a salary of $1,525.

She prepared at Duluth State Teachers College and at the Julliard School of Music, New York City. She has supervised the vocal music in Wakefield, Mich, for the past two years, and her home is in Duluth, Minn. Thomas J. Melville, B. Rice Lake, who will teach American and world history in the Senior High School at a salary of.

$1,665. Mr. Melville prepared at Eau Claire State Teachers and Lacrosse State Teachers College. He has had 10 years experience, and recently taught at Barron County Norman. Rice Lake.

Frank Rademacher, B. Marshfield, who will teach science and coach in the Junior High School at a salary of $1,900. Mr. Rademacher graduated from River Falls State Teachers College and has previously taught 11 years in the Marshfield schools. Until recently Mr.

Rademacher was the local director of the NYA. In addition to the above quoted salaries the Board will grant a $15 per month bonus to all teachers who complete the school year. Other instructors, members of the faculty last year, arer Senior High School Leroy Bishop, Oconto Falls, so-sial science and football coach, Kenneth Boylan, Marshfield, mathematics, Klara Dahlke. Wisconsin Rapids. Latin and history, $1,8320: Beatrice Gasman.

Two Rivers, library. vuie, agriculture, uz montns) Marjorie Huninun, Janes-rille. English, Antoinette Johnson. Baraboo, commerce; Albert H. Schleunes.

Marshfield, bandU (12 months) Charlotte Blelfeklt, Milwaukee, German and English. $1,125. Jsrttier Hixn School Belra Nerjien. Amherst Junction, mathematics and Latin. A.

S. Bitxer. Marshfield. woodwork, Betty Quisl- TOCHERS FLAGS TO BE DEDICATED AT GREENWOOD CHURCH (By Ncws-Harald Corraapondsst) Greenwood A special service will be held at Trondhjem Lutheran Church, of which the Rev. M.

K. Aaberg is pastor, Sunday afternoon, Aug. 29, when the U-nited States service flags and the service honor roll will be dedicated. The Rev. J.

N. Midleln. Stanley, will be guest speaker, and there will be special musical selections and songs. Sunday School and Bible class will be held at 9:45 a. Sunday, Aug.

29. A short business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church will be held after the 11 o'clock service Sundav morning, Aug. 29. Services at St. John's Lutheran Church, Christie, will be 9:30 a.

worship, followed by Sunday School, with the Rev. George Heilman, pastor. English services will be held at West Side Reformed Church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, Aug.

29, following Sunday School at 0T3O a. m. The Busy Bees will meet Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage, it is announced by the Rev. P. H.

Franzmeler. At Grace Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. 29, Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m. followed by services at 11 a.

m. Sunday School will be held at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Methodist Church in Christie, and an 8 o'clock service will be conducted Sunday evening by the Rev. Alex J. Abbott, pastor. Services Sunday, Aug.

29, at ZI-on Reformed Church wilLbe 10 a. Sunday School, followed by a 10:45 a. m. service, A 9 o'clock service will be held Sunday morning at Braun Settlement Reformed Church it is announced by the pastor, the Rev. B.

M. Fresenborg. FUNERAL IS CONDUCTED FOR MRS. RAY HARTER (Bj News-Herald Cprrespoadcnt) Auburndale Funeral services were held for Mrs. Ray Harter aW St.

Mary's Catholic Church at Aubumdale Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Leonard Steiber. Blenker, officiating. Pallbearers were George C. Kundinger, George Baltus, Nor- bert Hassl, Edwin Ashbeck, Henry Weiler, and Mike Aschenbrenner.

Flower girls were Miss Florence Pongratz, Miss Grace Pongratz, Miss Esther Miss Marie Eilers, Miss Barbara Pongratz, Miss Marie Pongratz, Mrs. Ray Steines, and Miss Catherine Eilers. Out-of-town relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. John Harter and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.

and Mrs. Aloys Eilers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schuld and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Roman Kohlbeck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harter, and Mrs. Theresa Drexler. Marshfield; Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Pongratz and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Ignatz Mlnch, MfUadore; Miss Helene Harter, Milwaukee; Ray steines. Stratford; 'Mrs. Harry Crest, Madison; Mrs. Mary Ertl, Miss Teresa Pongratz, Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, Hewitt; Mrs.

Frank Krummel and Miss Marie Pongratz, Wausau: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barman. Joe Barman, and Mrs. William Bernard, Waunakee; John Barman, Sun Prairie, and many friends of, nearby communities.

Classified Ads win help you find That you want Severson Rites (By N.wa-Herald Correspondent) Greenwood Funeral services for Karen Faith Severson, 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Severson, who died at St. Luke's Hospital, Duluth, Monday, Aug. 23 after a short illness, were held at Green Wednesday afternoon, Aug.

25, at 1:45 o'clock at the Schiller Funeral Home, and at 2 o'clock at Zion Reformed Church. The Rev. B. M. Fresenborg officiated, and interment was made in the Greenwood cemetery.

"A Home for Litte Children" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" were sung by Mrs. Daniel Olson, Mrs. B. M. Fresenborg, Miss Martha Horn, and Miss Beatrice Busch accompanied by Mrs.

Adolph Meyer. Honorary pallbearers were Dolores Leberg and Marlene Cor-bin. Pittsville; Patricia Keiner, Eau Claire; and Joan Barnes, Greenwood. Out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the rites were Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Keiner and daughters. Patricia, Mary, and Marie, Eau Claire; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gotz and sons, Leonard and Bruce, and daughter, Dolores, and Mrs. Martha Corbin and daughter, Marlene, Pittsville; Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Molle and sons, Wayne and Melford. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schutte and daughter, Marion, Unity; Mrs.

Carl Schmidt, Bennett: Mrs. Harry Kurtzheim and Mrs. Thomas Ozanlch, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Romang, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Phsch and daughter, Mary Ann. Mrs. Lawrence Neuenschwander and daughter, Sandra. Edward Romang.

-and Miss Virginia Romang. Athens; Mrs. Rudolph Ley-ers, Chicago; Mrs. Minnie Stange, Mrs. Herman Lieske and daughter, Carol, and son, John, and Miss Edna Lieske, Loyal.

TAVERN THEFTS LEAD ARREST OF THREE Lancaster VP) Investigation of numerous tavern liquor thefts in this part of the State resulted in three men going to court yesterday, two on charges of burglary and the other on a charge of concealment. August B. Brujes, 19, of Dubuque, and Herman Cooper. 39. of Jamestown township.

Grant County, were charged with burglary. John Schnee, 22, of Jamestown, township, was charged with concealment. All were bound cter to Circuit Court. Sheriff A -M. K3oss estimated at (3.000 the value of liquor stolen in the last three months from taverns at Fennimore, Blue Mounds.

Bloomfngton, Benton, Schullsburg and Rewey. WILL OPEN ON FJ0NDAYJ555; Kenneth Heidenian, Clinton- West Fremont Cozy Corners School will open Monday, Aug. 30, with Mrs. Ray Dorst, teacher. RifMind Center i WV The War Department today notified Mrs.

Gay Nault. Town of Eagle, of the death Aug. 21 of her son, CpL Russell Nault 33, in the European area. Nault was a former employe of the Richland County Highway Department..