Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 2

EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL kf 1945 2. EAU CLAIRE LEADER Chippewa Falls Department Menomonie Department C. M. Russell, Box 262, Phone 372W Justice Barlow Has 2 to 1 Lead mer.

He had been using a taxi to' go to and from work. He was born in Germany, and came to the United States with his family when a small boy. He came to Leinenkugel's in 1933, acting as brewmaster there since that time. His wife and one son survive. MEN AND WOMEN wanted at the Hnbscn Laundry CITY NEWS AGENCY is now located at 130 Graham across from Eau Claire Co-operative.

DRY WOOD. Phone 3165. STEAL ARMY GOODS Frank Magadance. 606 S. Farwell street, reported to police Monday afternoon that his garage was broken into and $50 to $75 of canvas army goods were stolen.

Police are investigating. BELL BOY WANTED Hotel Eau Claire. oirice In Indiana Paul V. McNutt was department commander. Harold Hoegh, World War veteran, also was a guest.

He Is on furlough from Colorado Springs hospital after service overseas for over a year. He told the members of using German prisoners in carrying on activities in the veterans hospitals in this country. He said that he thought It was important for the veterans to Join the Legion to help in securing benefits for the veterans under the GI Bill of Rights, Fred Einum was chairman of the refreshment commute for the evening and G. E. Sipple, chairman of the refreshment commute announced that Nathan Webster.

World War II veteran, would serve as chairman for the meeting on April 17. Alex Tllseth was named to serve on the Memorial Day committee by Commander Huso Slngerhouse. Slocumb Is Elected Wisconsin Men Helped Build Bases for B-29 TWENTY-FIRST BOMBER COMMAND HDQS, Guam (Delayed) (Distributed by the Associated Press) Seventy six men from Wisconsin, are among the hundreds of enlistea men at a huge Superfortress base in the Marianas whose diligent efforts have made it possible for the giant B-29 bombers of Major General Curtis E. Lemay's XXI Bomber Command to strike regularly at the heart of Japan's war industry. They are members of a combat unit commanded by Brigadier General Emmett CDonnelL who led the first B-29 striking force from Saipan to bomb Tokyo's aviation industry on November 24.

1944. An additional tribute has been paid to members oi the unit for their toll in constructing their B-29 bases. They arrived last August and September and, since aviation engineers were busy with the high priority task of airstrip building, they constructed homes for themt selves and for the aerial combat, crews who arrived later. The Wisconsin men included: Cpl. Eugene W.

Hofkas, Boyd; Sgt. Russell Baguhn, Ladysmith; Pvt. Henry W. Ward. Cumberland.

Sgt. Raymond F. Selz. Ean Claire; Cpl. Richard C.

Bernier, Holcombe: Sgt. John D. Bauer, Marshifeld; Cpl. Everett A. Mlchalboolt.

Menomonie: Cpl. Orlan R. McClellan. Menomonie; Pfc. Alfred W.

Dachne. Phillips; Cpl. Harry L. Severson, St. Croix Falls.

7 Buffalo County Men Go to Navy ALMA, Wis. Seven Buffalo county selectees who reported for Induction on March 20 have been assigned to the Navy and six were assigned to the Army. TheMnen who received the NaVy assignment are Robert Heck and Clayton H. Kent of Mon-dovi; Chauncey A. Pederson of Eleva, Edward E.

Dingf elder of South Bend, Woodrow Peterson of MondovL Douglas L. Oilman of Gilmanton, and John P. Ward of Durand. The men assigned, to the Army are: Dlvan Deneff of Alma, Andrew F. Waletzke of Independence, Jeffle A.

Thompson of Nelson. Calvin J. Loomis of Mondavi, Howard D. McDonough of Nelson and Henry Perry of Mondovi. Gibson Reelected in Pepin County DURAND.

Wis. Special) Wilbur M. Gibson was reelected county superintendent of schools in the only local contest staged in Tuesday's election in Pepin county. The vote was: Gibson 1062; Margaret Schlosser Reus. 320.

Gibson carried every precinct in the county. For Justice of the supreme court the county gave Barlow 864 to 443 for Zimmerman and 41 for Leuch. Callahan topped Jorgensen for state superintendent 715 to 585. On the referendum regarding justices of the peace the county voted 424 Yes and 408 No. On the airport referendum the vote was: Yes, 551.

No, 409. Rock Falls Misses Ida Peterson and Elsie Shager has returned to Minneapolis after spending the Easter here. Miss Betty Heffcrnon returned to Appleton after Easter week recess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Hef lemon. Mrs. Robert Norrlsh and baby visited at the Herbert WaUace home in iron Creek. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. King had as guests on Easter Sunday, Mrs. Eigie Sprague and son, Kyle, of Wausau.

also the Charles Kyle famUy of Menomonie. Mrs. Olga Jacobson and daughter, Viola, of Eau Claire were over-Easter guests at the Albert and George Jackson homes. Easter Sunday visitors at the Ed Moen home were Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Olson and daughter. Marlon, and Miss Ethelyn Moen of Eau Claire. The C. W. Sperstad family of La Cross were Easter Sunday visitors at the O.

J. Sperstad home. The C. W. and O.

J. Sperstad families were visitors of Miss Anna Brack lr. Menomonie. Mrs. R.

Jungwlrth and daughtei. LAUNDRYMAN Hotel Eau Claire. wanted. Apply TRUCK STOLEN Police here were informed by the Chippewa county sheriff at 8:30 yesterday ajn. that a dark blue two-ton truck bearing the name "Northern Colony Training school' was stolen.

It has municipal license plates 4444. It "was stolen from the state home Monday; three youths are being sought as suspects. RESET YOUR FURNACE Complete recementlng service for your furnace. Hovland Sheet Metal Works. Phone 2-1691.

MRS. JEAN HOPKINS. 949 Main has accepted a position Ready-to-Wear department. ASHES, garbage hauled. Prompt service.

OTClare Garbage Ser. D.4379. BUS BOY Wanted able to work 7 a. m. to 3 p.

m. Hotel Eau Claire. FOR cigarette rollers, dial 7624. LOSES $40 W. Yacyshyn.

Canadian soldier from Winnipeg, told police about 12:50 a. m. yesterday that he lost $40 while at an outlying nightclub with a girl. He said he may have lost it but believed it could have been stolen. An investigation is being made.

NEW ENTERTAINMENT at the Hotel Eau Claire. Jean Loach and her Harmonv Trio, direct from the Gopher Grill. St. Paul Hotel. DUMP BLAZE Firemen were called to the city dump Monday afternoon to put out a rubbish blaze.

BRIDGE LUNCHEON. 1:15 pjn, Thursday, April 5. Hospital Guild, Sacred Heart Nurses home. Adm. 75c.

SEEK PICTURE This paper would like to have the use, for two or three days at the most, of a photograph- or picture of the site of the present Dells dam here taken before the dam was built In the winter of 1877-78, or before any dam was built there. It is understood that such a picture exists, taken from about where the present high bridge of the Omaha railroad bridge is located and looking to wards Mt. Simon. The picture will be returned promptly and unharmed. Dial 3121 or 4875, call for Lund.

ELDERLY Man for porter -work. Hotel Eau Claire. V. F. W.

NOTICE-Joint initiation tonight, 8 p.m., at K. P. Hall. Germany (Continued from Page 1) dispatches as the bloodiest waged by the. Third since it crossed the Rhine.

Eighty-five per cent of Kassel was reported destroyed. Twenty-s-even miles southeast of Kassel. the Sixth Armored Division smashed across the Werra River on a captured bridge and pushed on eight miles northeast to the area of Wanfrled, on thj east bank of the Weser River 148 miles from Berlin. Some 80 miles northwest, other American tanks of the Ninth Army's 2nd Armored Division were meeting stiff resistance from student SS Panzer Grenadiers as they rolled along, in a drive on Hannover. Front dispatches said the American drive was checked on the.

eastern edges of the Teutoburger Forest by Nazi student troops hauled from their classrooms at Germany's armored training center in nearby Detmold. Another report said that other tanks had crashed onto the great Ruhr-Berlin superhighway south of Herford and at last reports were approaching the Weser river. 113 miles beyond the Rhine and 38 mil3s from Hannover. The British 11th Armored Division on the American left, advancing through the Tuetcburger Forest on the road to Bremen, smashed into the outskirts of Osnabrueck while the British 6th Airborne Division sent patrols flying beyond the town. Asiwrr PrevUva Passlr 25 Doctrine 27 Myself 28 Upon 29 Sped 30 Mountain 44 Impletitent 47 Mine 48 Symbol for neon 50 Canoe 52 Require 53 Dance step 54 Late American humorist 56 Malt drink 57 Golf term 59 Like 60 Rough lava crest 32 Collection of sayings 34 Huge tub 35 Hops' kiln Vehicle 42 Greater quantity I Charland Elected Chippewa Mayor CHIPPEWA FALLS.

Wis. Elmer F. Charland was elected mayor of Chippewa Falls In Tuesday's election, succeeding John Zesiger. who was not a candidate for reelection. Charland received 1190 votes while his nearest opponent.

Henry J. Connor, poUed 767. James H. McElroy and Harry Webb were the other candidates. A close race for county judge developed between Judge Orrin H.

Larrabee, incumbent, and Peter J. Murphy, with Ingolf E. Rasmus running third. With returns incomplete Larrabee had 1510 and Murphy 1247. Conrad F.

Schmidt Dies Driving Car CHIPPEWA FALLS. Conrad F. Schmidt 70 brewmaster at the Lei-nenkugel Brewing company plant, died suddenly while driving his car. at 12:10 p. m.

Tuesday. He was driving along High street on his way nhome lor lunch and slumped over the wheel and died of a heart attack. The car struck a telephone post and stopped. The front was damaged considerably. Mr.

Schmidt had been taken ill early last winter and took a leave of his duties for four months. He started putting in half days at the brewery early this spring, and of late had been working full days. Tuesday was the first time he drove his own car since last sum Colfax Lewis Rowe. 58. died Of a heart attack at his home.

Saturday night. Lewis Rowe. son of Ole and Emma Rowe, was born April 4. 1877. at Madison.

moving with his parents to Running Valley, where he apent his youth and attended school. In 133 ha came to the vuiage and started a woodwork and blacksmith business which he operated until his demise. On Mty 9. 1903, he was united, in marriage to Mju Ida May Helgerson. To this union were born four children: three girls and a boy.

The son. Knute Ole, was born May 2. 1910 and died May 4. His another also preceded mm In death. Surviving are his wfe and three daughters.

Mrs. Leo Schmelzer of Madison. Mrs. FrancU Mor-rissette of Minneapolis and Mrs. Malcolm McCulloch of Stoughton.

eight grandchildren, bis father. Ole Rowe of Washburn, three brothers. Herman and Ingman of Washburn and Gerhard of St. Paul; four sisters. Mrs.

Charles Tente of Ashland. Mrs. Pettr Ness of Washburn. Mrs. Gust Sampson of Barlcsdale and Mrs.

Laura' Halderson of Washburn. He was confirmed In the Running Val.ey Lutheran church at the age of IS and has continued u-s membership there since. Funeral I services were held Wednesday afternoon. Apr11 4' at 4 m- from the Bremrr atld tTOm the Lu. theran church.

Rev. S. M. Moe preach ing the sermon. Special music was furnished by Miss Scphrona Petersen TV llfgery Hlalmar TeDDen Conrad Frocner.

Lud- vick Arnevik. T. Conway, Dr. o.i T. Krause and R.

S. Viets. Mrs. M. O.

Christofferson died at the Luther Hospital In. Eau Claire Saturaay. Mar. 31. after a lingering Ulnes.

She was born in Norway. Dec. 28, 1872. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Vikcn, and cam eto this country 38 years ago. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 from the Barum church. RevA. W. HJemboe.

of Elk Mound, officiating. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Christianson-Larson Miss Clarice Jtanette Chrlstlanson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gust of Colfax, and Robert Warren Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Larson, were married at the North Running Valley Lutheran church on Saturday. Mar.

24, at 8 o'clock by Rev. S. M. Moe. Arlene Chrlstlanson.

s-ster of the bride, was maid of honor. Ruth Larson, s.stcr of the was bridesmaid. The groom's attendants were Roger Hones and Alvin Berge. Leon Mullen, by his mother, sang. "I Love You Truly" and the "Lord's Prayer" Mrs.

Gust Rudie played the wedding march from Lohengrin. A reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Melvin Hendrlckson for 30 guests. The young couple will make their home on the Conrad Frogner farm.

Stuart-Hoff Pauline F. tiiurt and Aries Bert Hogg, both of ConnorsvLle, were married In a single ring ceremony the Lutheran parsonage In Colfax. Saturday afternoon. Mar. 31, Rev.

S. M. Moe performed the ceremony. They weie attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Stuart, brother and sister-in-law of tne bride. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoff of the Town of Glen-wood. St.

Croix County, and the bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stuart of the Town of New Haven. Dunn County. They will make their home on a farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broot and two sons. Fox Lake, visited nis parents. Dr.

and Mrs. W. R. Brooks, over Easter. Clifton Cooper.

Newark. visit his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C.

A. Cor per. Rev. and Mrs. John M.

Woerth of Menomonie. were speakers at the Lutheran Brotherhood and the Woman's Club, respectively on Monds7 evening. Mrs. Jennie Chase has returned frcm Eau Claire where she spent Easter with friends. Miss Rachel Noer left Monday to resume her studies at Dc corah.

Ia. Mrs. Robert Sutton and daughter, Chicago are visiting relatives here. David and Betty Felland. Oertruae and Stuart Moe.

students at St. Olaf College. Northlield. are spending the Easter vacation with relatives. A i-ia Vo VnorolrtiTu Ufa jacket enables men to swim rathei than just drift.

bill, 21 Democrats and 24- Republicans, plus Senator La Follette (Prog-' Wis) against it. State Manpower Vote WASHINGTON, April 3 AP Here's how Wisconsin senators voted today when the senate rejected the compromise manpower control bill: Wisconsin La Follette and Wiley against. HOSPITALIZATION Surgical Benefits S5.00 to $150.00 Ages I te 75 Health and Accident LIFETIME BENEFITS SPENCER A. BUM General Insurance Dial 373 Dunn Quota in 7th Bond Drive Is $1,072,000 MENOMONIE. Dunn county's q-uota in the Seventh War Loan drive was announced Tuesday as $1,072,000 by Robert L.

Pierce, chairman of the county war finance The drive will olficially ft art May 14 and will extend until June 30. but credit for sales will be git en from April 9 to July 7. Pierce added. This is an increase of $121,000 over the Quota for the Sixth drive conducted last November. The committee is expected to 411 $376,000 U) individuals with $513,000 of that amount in Series bends.

The increased quota for this campaign Is not exp cted to stump the local as they sold 142 per cint of te Sixth drive quota cr $151.733. Each preceding campaign the county has gone over the ucd the chairman i confldem that will be dune again. Legion Meeting Attendance Grows MP.NOMO.VIE. Interest in th rreit.ire of veterans is evidenced by tlir incrrased attendance oi bctnj Id and nrw members of the Hi-foru-Chae poyt of the American I.eiion, clfict-rs of the organization said vesterdav Nearly 60 veterans ct World War I and II attended the reft ting of the po that had been advanced to Monday evening this Ui in tha club rooms. Reverend A.

Schrvck who 1 serving Grace Episcopal church at the present time and who was de partment, chaplain for the states of lr.di.ir.ii and Nevada, spoke, b'leiiy on his experiences in office. At thf time he was elected to the Funeral Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Henry Hallock Funeral services were held at the Community hall in NeLon on Saturday lor Mrs. Evaline Sliay Hallock, the Rev. Mr.

Hagcn officiating. There was also a private servic? at the home. Mrs. Hallock died Tuesday while at the home of her daughter, Mr. Leon Brownell, Eau Claire.

She been In poor health for 12 years, und a stroke on Fecruary 10, 1940. Survivors are: her husband, Henry N. Hallock, Nelson; one son, James Hallcck. Eau Claire; two daughters, Airs. Harold Schara, Nelson, and Mrs.

Lron Brownell. Eau Claire; ten grar.acinldren; jone sister, Mrs- Grace Stanton; several nieces and i nephews. Two suns, five sisters, four brothers, and one grandson preceded her in dentil. Pall bearers were her nephews Ross Vai Brunt. Ciare Stanton, Emery Stanton.

Henry Brown, Willard Stand, and Shay. Airs, wnuner ana Airs, benwatx sang accompanied by Mrs. Quar- berg Mrs. Hallock was born June 3, 1873 in the town of Canton, Buffalo county, the daughter of Charles and Evaline Shay. She lived in Bear Creek until she married Henry N.

Hallock on February 8, 1891. They moved to Bumside where they operated a farm until March 25, 1919, and then moved to Nelson. Mrs. Hailock raised one nephew, Arthur Haling, and a niece, Mrs. K.nm-.cid Kreuger.

On February 8, 1941. the Hallock's celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. She was a charter member aof the Myrtle camp 3171 Hoyal Neighbors 'oi Amrrica for many years. Those from out of town who attended the funeral Included. Mrs.

Myrtle Van Brunt, Detroit, Henry-Brown, Tomah: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry aod Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shay.

Elk Mound; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stanton, Emery Stanton, Mrs. Grace Stanton, Ira Stanton, Wil- larrl Ktintrin all of Fni flalrp- XTrs. John liinson.

Eleva; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krueger. Eleva; Mrs. William Reed.

Wabasha. Mr.n.; Mrs. Grace Ponus. Pepin, Charles Hetrick and Marie, Pepin; Mrs. Eli Bignell, Durand; Mrs.

Rudolph Timm. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Willuim Pepin; Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Van Brunt acid Gloria, Gilmanton; Hor.r, Meier, Gilmanton; Mr. and J.ancs Hallock and Romona. Eaq Claire; Mr. and Mrs. Leon BroAnell, Eau Claire: Ed Catt, Rock Fails; Mrs.

Edna Wilson, Rock Falls. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry Haling. Durand; Mr.

and Mrs. Han- Haling. Durand; Mrs. Iva Hazelten, Durand; Mrs. Anton Mork, AJma; Mr.

and Mrs. Walden Moore. La Crescent, Mir.ii.; Mrs. Percy Oluf-son. Moudovi, and Mrs.

Alex Rekk, Alma. Mrs. Agnes Engum, 81, Dies; Rites Thursday Mrs. Agnes Engum, 81. 611 Cochrane died at Tuesday morning at the Sacred Heart hospital.

Mrs. Engum was born in Norway and came to this country at the sje of two years. She is survived by two sons. Myron and Clayton of Independence: six daughters Mrs. Ol3a Wold.

Mrs. 3. W. Olson. Mrs.

Elmer Vefald, Mrs. Alvin Veum and Mrs. Harrnie Hommen. all of Eau Cl3ire, and Mrs. Elmer Hestekind of Independence; a brother.

Otis and a sister. Mrs. Susan Gtinf.crson of this city, also 23 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday from Lenmarks and at 2 p.m.

from the Upper Bennett Valley Lutheran church. The Rev. 51 T. Jensen and the Rev. T.

C. Danielson will officiate. Interment will be in the Bennett Valley cemetery. Friends may call at Lenm ark's this afternoon and evening. The Weather WISCONSIN: Light snow Wednesday, snow accumulating three to five inches in northeast and irS extreme southwest; srrong wind uiouay weanes-day with no decided change in tem-peiature.

WEATHER MONDAY- Maximum tsmp 42 above Minimum temp, 28 above At rridniaht 29 above Wind north Day in This County 1 Jorgenson Leads; Miss Wilcox Reelected Justice Elmer E. Barlow, of Ar cadia, was given a two to one lead over Secretary of State Fred R. Zimmerman, in the race for Justice of the state supreme court in Tuesday's Judicial election. Peter E. Leuch, Milwaukee, trailed far be hind, receiving but a handful of votes.

The vote In 20 out of Eau Claire's 21 precincts was Barlow Zimmerman. 520, and Leuch 31. This tabulation included all but one of Eau Claire city wards, the Second. As Zimmerman was favored in some of; the rural districts the margin for Barlow may be reduced when all votes are counted, but with no substantial change. A light vote was cast in most precincts, the heavy snowfall putting a damper on election contests that caused but mild interest locally despite the fact that Zimmerman, who is not an attorney, attempted to shatter precedent In making a bid for supreme Justice.

For the same number of precincts in iLau ciaire county state superintendent of Puollc Instruction John Callahan was trailing Arthur W. Jorgenson, of Columbus. The vote in the 20 precincts tabulated was: Callahan, 767; Jorgenson. 814. Callahan has held this state post for 24 years.

Eau Claire county voted "yes'' on both referendum: The vote on amending the constitution to abolish the office of Justice of the peace in cities of the first class (Milwaukee), for 2C. precincts was: i Yes, 660; No. 494. On. the question of amending the constitution so that the state may appropriate money for development.

Improvement and) construction of airports the votei was; Yes, 885; No. 439. Judge Clarence reelected as Judge! E. Rinehard. was of the 19th Judi- cial circuit without opposition Miss Mildred was reelected county superintendent of schools as a write-in candidate, receiving a substantial vote in most of the townships.

There (were a few scattered votes for Miss Jennie Webster, supervising teacher. Miss Wilcox failed to file for reelection but con sented to be a write-in candidate when no other person filed for her position. Bloomer Miss Emma Kierlf who visited in Madison with her sutler. Mrs. Jose Esk-er, has returned home.

She "waa accompanied by Mrs. Esker, who will spend several days. Miss Lois Schmidtnays. who teches in Superior, is spending her Easter with her parents. Sgt.

Lyle Klemisb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klemlshj Is home on furlough Irom Labrador, where he is stationed, Ensign Harold Martin, who has been stationed In Boston and la being transferred to California, stopped here lor a Xew days leave over the weekend. His brother. Cpl.

Norbert Martin, an X-ray technician stationed at Ooodfellow Field, St. Aeg.a. was also home over the weekend. Capt. Wesenberg of this city has 35 missions to his credit now.

Capt. Wesenberg. first pilot and operations officer in the 13th Air Force Flying Fortress Squadron operating from the advanced base la Italy, has recently flown his 35th combat mission. Mrs. Ben Babbitt has left tor Chicago where sh will visit her daughter.

Mrs. Donald Stolk received a letter recently from Mrs. Frank Stolk who Is in Milwaukee and who suffered a stroke a few weeks She Is getting along nicely although her left side is partially paralyzed, But with the aid of heat treatments she expects to recover fully and be home soon. Band Mothers Association held a special meeting Monday evening where they and Mrs. Alvin Bucholtz.

band director, made plans for the district tournament in be held in Rico Lke, May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kobb Brooks and family of Fox are visiting relatives In Bloomer and Colfax. Mr.

Ed Zlebellj very Ul at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eau Claire. Mrs. Sylvester Hassmrr and Mrs. Elmer Hassmer were visitors in Spooner. Pvt.

Roy Hodgson returned to Ft. Knox. after spending a five-day furlough with his family. A state sectional meeting of the Future Farmers of America was held at Menomonie Monday afternoon and evening. Mr.

Steltzer. agriculture teacher of this city, was named Wisconsin Farmer. The meeting was under the direction of L. H.iSasman and Clarence Barsach of the state office of vocational agriculture. Work on the large new addition to Chippewa County Co-op.

Dairy milk plant Is progressing. Mrs. Wni. Albrecht and Mrs. Clara Krenz were visitors in Rice Lake.

Mrs. Merrill Channlng and daughter of Chetek have been spending a few days at the Ed. 'Zlebeil home. Mr. and Mrs.

Envery Wiseman visited Mrs. AUle Culver, who la seriously Ul at Luther Hospital In Eau Claire. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schuster and daughter of New Auburn visited has mother, Mrs.

Emma Schuster. Mrs. Ray Trobrldge and daughter, Connie Ray. are In Chetek visiting relatives. The John Gulickson family have received word from their son, Juel, who was wounded some time ago.

that he Is convalescing in hospital In England and that his i Injuries were a fractured ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Davis from Chetek visited at the home of their son, Clifford Davis, and also at the home of their daughter. Mrs.

Roy Schmidt. Miss Vera BaUey i spending he-Easter vacation at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Ouy Bailey.

C. N. Oorges and R. M. Dewitt.

president of the Heart O' the North conference, attended si meeting of the organization on March 33. At this meeting schedules for the ensuing year were decided upon and that there will be two officials for each conference basketball game. This year for the Obituary MRS. FRED KORBEIN Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Korbein will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.

m. at the home. 432 Knapp st and at 2 p. m. at the Peace Lutheran church, the Rev.

John M. Woerth officiating. Personals Henry Knight returned Monday evening from visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H.

Dawes. Washington. D. and his sen. Earl Knight, and family In Milwaukee.

His granddaughter, Frances Knight, spent the week end in Milwaukee and returned with him. Chippewa's Loan Quota $1,635,000 CHIPPEWA FALLS. Albert Smith, chairman of the Chippewa county War Finance committee, announced Tuesday that the 7th War Loan campaign would start in the county on May 14. and continue throuzh June 30. The quota will be $1,635,000, slightly higher than the $1,399,000 quota for Chippewa county in the 6th war loan.

Chairman Smith announced also that all war bonds purchased through the payroll deduction plan from April to June 30. would be credited- to Chippewa county areas where purchases were made. There will be a meeting of county chairmen of northern Wisconsin Thursday. April 5. at the Hotel Eau Claire, Eau Claire, and Chippewa county ill be represented by Chairman Albert Smith and Lawrence Larson, chairman of the Chippewa Falls area.

Problems to be met in the corning Seventh War loan drive will be discussed and helpful suggestions exchanged by county chairmen. Chrystal on Ship Destroying U-Boat CHIPPEWA FALLS. Kenneth Ellsworth Chrystal. Radioman 3 C. of 107H Grove is a member of the crew oi the D.

S. S. Hubbard, one of four destroyer escorts which in mid-Atlantic recently trailed and destroyed a German submarine, it was announced by Admiral Jonas Ingram, commander in chief of the U. S. Atlantic fleet.

Radioman Chrystal is married to the former Phyllis Burghart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldro Burghart. of Bloomer.

Before entering the navy, he was self-employed. He was graduated from the Chippewa Falls high school, in June 1929. He wears the American and European theater ribbons for active service in those areas. Pfc Alvin Buhrow Wins Unit Citation CHIPPEWA FALLS. Pfc.

Alvin Buhrow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buhrow. city, was awarded the Meritorious service piaque in recognition of his service in the New Guinea campaign.

Lt. General Krueger, commanding the Sixth army, authorized issuance of the plaque to Pfc. Buhrow's company. Sever Bue, Hixton, Stricken Suddenly HLXTON Wis Sever A Bue 82. easl Hixton.

He Was working on wagon in his yard at night when he suffered a heart attack. He was carried Into the house by his son and died at 2:30 the next morning. He is survived by his wile: two daughters. Mrs. Joseph Hanson of Eleva, and Mrs.

Anes Alson of Blair; three sons, Sedolph at home, Cpl. Arnold Bue in New Guinea, and Pfc. Eugene Bue. wearer of the Purple Heart and Bronze star, in Italy: one brother, Thomas Bue, and two nephews in MinneapoUa; two sisters and a brother in Norway, and a nephew Alaska. Burial was in the Curram Valley cemetery.

Mrs. Christopherson Dies kt Age of 73 Mrs. M. O. Christoplrfrson.

who resides near Elk. Mound, died Saturday noon at Luther hospital where she had been a patient the past four weeks. She was 73 years of age. The funeral will be held today at 12:30 from the heme and 1:30 from the Barum church near Elk Mound. PHOTOS Taken and Developed in 3 Minutes Remember Your Loved Ones in the Service Bill Fold 8ize for gQg 319 North Barstow St.

LEARN TO FLY When you decide to learn to fly come or call petit Aero Service, of the Municipal Airport of Eau Claire. Call Rural 222R13. Bring wife or your husband with you. They can watch you fly from our new lounging room which commands a view of the entire field. MALONEY'S WHITE HOUSE INN DINE DANCE South of Eau Claire on 53 DANCING EVERY NIGHT Specializing in Chinese food Steaks Fish Chicken NOW SERVING JUMBO SHRIMP LOBSTER TAILS PIKE FILLETS Plan Your Parties, Banquets Get-Togethers Here No Meat Served Fridays No Food Will Be Served on Mondays (Menomonie Mayor MENOMONIE.

Wis. Ira O. Slo-' cum!) elected mayor of Menomonie in Tursday's election defeat-; ing 8 A Ilakken. Incumbent. 793 719 was also shown In ward contest with results as follow.

Fust rd-Oscar o. Brekke, re-cUvted alderman and supervisor without oppiwltion. getting 118 votes Second ward Frank Monahan re-i elected alderman and defeaMnt Clifford C. Jarvis, 150 to 1 119 for Mlderman and 139 to 118 for supervisor. I Third ward Robert C.

Smith was reelected alderman with no opposi-i tton. William H. Bunde was re-' elected supervisor with 138 votes to 85 tor Dr. A. E.

Bryant. Fourth- ward Otto Holzhueter was reelected aldepman receiving 125 votes while 91 went to S. P. Elliott and 65 went to James For-tin. C.

A. Shern. unopposed for school commissioner, received 247 votes. Fifth ward Nick Mlchelbook was elected alderman, defeating C. W.

Helium, incumbent. 190 to 136. G. E. was returned as supervisor with 250.

Sixth Ward Phil Wagner was reelected alderman with 202 and W. A Kronke was reelected supervisor with 178. both unopposed. For school commissioner, Mrs. Hortense Freeman was reelected getting 115 votes to 98 for her opponent, George A.

Peterson. Archie, Shafer was reelected county superintendent of schools receiving 1365 to 75 for Leona Miller, a write-in candidate. Tractor Repair School at Colfax-Menomonie MENOMONIE. A tractor school and repair demonstrations will be held at the grounds of the Dunn County School of Agriculture Friday from 10 a. m.

until noon and at the Colfax high school Friday at 1:30 County Agent J. L. Wenstadt announced yesterday. Francis J. Haugh of the Agriculture School faculty and Harlan Stone of the Colfax faculty are in charge of the arrangements.

Tractors will be furnished i by Richartz Implement Flick Motor Lakeside Motors and the Farmers Equipment for the school in, Menomonie. Colfax merchants are cooperating with Stone in providing the machines. Wenstadt and Martin Steinbrtng, farm labor assistant, advise that available farm" labor practically does not exist and therefore it appears that anything which can be done to help farmers to save labor should be done. Farmers are urged to attend the school In their area to receive this help in the keeping of their tractors in -repair. Dealers furnishing tractors for inspection, study and instructions will have representatives there to assist and answer questions.

Milton Ausman-rude of Prairie Farm and Donald Haile or Knapp attended the special school in tractor repair at the College of Agriculture recently and have agreed to pass on the information to other Dunn county fanners, Wenstadt said. Forestry Project Growing in County MENOMONIE. A total of trees will be planted by farmers in Dunn county this spring to control erosion and utilize land suitable onlv for tree growth, Helmer Anderson, district forester with the Soil Conservation service in Menomonie has revealed. About 90 farmers are planting s-helterbelta to control wind erosion and 'are establishing plantations on worn out, gullied lands or lands too steep for any other use, he added. Shelterbelts are usually being planted by using plows, thereby saving much hand labor.

Steep lands are furrowed on the contour and the trees planted in the furrow by hand, he continued. Trees are obtained through cooperation with the soli service from the soil conservation service-nursery at Winona and from the state nursery at Wisconsin Rapids, according to Andersen. Trees should arrive early this spring due to the unseasonable warm weather and they will be distributed from several places throughout the county. At these distribution centers planting methods will be demonstrated and care of trees, before and after planting, will be discussed. Society SHAFER-MALONE Miss Doloris Shafer and Lt.

WUl T. Malone Jr. were united in marriage Tuesday at 4 p. m. at a ceremony performed by the Rev.

W. L. King at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Yaun, 607 11th ave. Lt.

Malone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Malone of Evanston. Ill, formerly of Menomonie.

The couple wa attended by Miss Ruth Gilgenbach and James Quilling, both of Menomonie. The bride wore a gray suit with black accessories, an aqua hat trimmed In black and wore a corsage of red roses. A dinner was served at the Cafe La Corte for the wedding party and immediate relatives after the ceremony. Lt. Malone received his commission as a bombardier at Childress, Texas, last week and will return there Wednesday.

Production (Continued from Page 1) limited number of civUian products" which -are sought supply and whose scarcity endangers the continued war effort. 3. Manufacturers will get assistance in obtaining tools, equipment, needed new construction, and necessary construction, and necessary materials and parts so that they may be readyfor large scale civilian manufacturing when deep arms cutbacks occur. To Suspend Priority Rules 4. WPB will suspend, in most cases, the priority rules which prevent the delivery of materials and parts to non-priority purchasers.

5. The controlled materials plan, or "CMP" under which steeL copper and aluminum are rationed to manufacturers will be continued but relaxed so that civilian orders may be filled when military deliveries are completed. 6. "A substantial number' of WPB's orders restricting output of civilian goods will be relaxed or suspended "as quickly as practicable." 7. Most of the "conservation orders," specifying wr.lcli materials must te used in making various products, will be revoked.

8. The- construction order will be relaxed to permit "the most urgent- lv no'irlorl 1 i "a rriet runt i v- 9 SteDs will be taken to assure i iaKer assure thit. email V-ti itntcac anH non Kiiof nesses will get full opportunity to participate in civilian- production. i even where only limited manufac turing activity is possible. 10.

A slmrlifica priority system wiU be introduced "at the earliest possible date" to replace the complex CMP and other priority machinery. 11. Construction or manufacturing in certain areas will be permitted ahead of the nationwide release of controls, where this becomes necessary to prevent unemployment and plant shutdowns. 12. Special controls will be continued over all materials continuing in tight supply, such as tin, crude rubber, textiles, lumber and certain chemicals.

Pacific (Continued from Page 1) gassanga and Bongao acid neighboring airfields were seized. Gen. Douglas MacArthur said the operation "seriously jeopardizes the enemy's main position in the Sulu archipelago at Jolo," capital city of the Moros. Gains on Luzon On the newly invaded Blcol pen-kisula of southwest Luzon. American doughboys gained 22 miles northwest frcm the port of Legaspi.

Northwest of the peninsula other forces occupied San Pablo, the La-guna provincial capital. Tnese two forces have virtually trapped all Japanese troops on the peninsula. Troops oi the D. S. 40th division were on the southern edge of the Silay airfield on Negros island.

Fifty-eight Japanese pillboxes and emplacements were destroyed on Cebu island. American bem'oers from the Philippines struck: three airdromes on Formosa's east coast and blasted other targets there. Other planes bombed blockade runners on the China sea. 1 Australian troops on southern Bouganville were aided by tanks in beating back a two-day Japanese attack east of the Puriata river. Bis; B-29 Raid The triple superfortress blow against three cities in the Tokyo region was reported the 21st Bomber command at Guam.

A "very large force'' of the sky giants 300 or more split into three formations over Honshu and made pre-dawn low-level demolition attacks on industrial targets at Shizucka. 85 miles south of Tokyo, aod Tachlkawa and Koizumi, 20 miles west and north of the capital. It was the first B-29 strike against the latter cities. The weather was bad and the superfort bombardiers, turned loose their explosives by precision instruments. Manpower (Continued from Page 1) ponents a composite of the two views.

FDR Appeal Overridden While President Roosevelt said it wasn't everything he desired, or that General George C. Marshall and Admiral Ernest King wanted, he nevertheless appealed to the senate for its passage on the ground that lt would assure production vital to the "successful conduct of the war." Senator Mahoney, who led the fight against the measure, contended that no one had produced evidence the senate voluntary procedure wouldn't work. He offered his motion with a view to getting the house around to that way of thinking. However, Senator Donne 11, opposing the compromise, said there was no assurance the house, wedded to compulsica, rwlll ever agree to another conference." The roll call showed 18 Democrats and 11 Republicans supporting the i AdeUa. were Sunday visitors at the Oeorge Bauer home In Arkansaw.

The Hubert Jungwlrth family were 8unday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pichler In Mondovi. The Howard Norrlsh family of Du rand and Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Richarts of Menomonie visited their mother. Mrs.

W. H. Norrlsh. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Severson of Eau Claire spent Easter at the Wilson Wheeler home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doughty and son. Dallas, of Pepin were recent visitors at the Wilson Wheeler home.

Easter Sunday guests at the O. H. Shager home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jarvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Elnar Sha ger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Law- tence Lawler.

Mrs. Robert Shager and Miss Ruth Shager. all of Eau Claire. Mrs. Alma Torgerson and Miss Julia Runde of Eau Claire spent Easter week end at the Gilbert Shaker home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Parlao and Mrs. S. A.

Wright visited Harry Ayres at Luther hospital on Saturday. Bonnie Jean McMahon of Eau Claire spent the past week at the Harold Norrlsh home. Mrs. Otis Dahl is Ul at her home. Joyce and Lowell Mohn of Eau Claire spent the past week at the home of their grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shaker. Easter Sunday visitors at the John Torgerson home were the Helmer Rund and Ralph Rasmussen famUles of Elk Creek, also Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Shaker. Mrs. R. Jungwlrth received a letter on Saturday from her son, Arthur, now in a oerman prison camp.

This is their first letter In some time. It was written on Jan. 39, and contained Easter greetings. Half of the total of canned vege tables and two-thirds of the canned fruits available to civilians in 1944 were preserved at home. first time a banquet will be held for all football players in the Heart O' the North conference at Rice Lake.

This banquet wUl be held soon after the end of the Big Ten season. Oeorge Klerig, who was Injured tn a car accident, has returned to his work. CPO Luther Stolen and Mrs. Stolen arrived from WUUamsburg, to spend a 10-day furlough at the home of Mrs. Stolen's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Deringer. U.

S. Governor HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured governor, 13 Still 14 Rounded 15 Recent (comb, form) 18 English statesman 18 Facility 19 Genus of maples 20 Carmine 22 Mountain (ab.) 23 Anger 24 Street (ab.) 26 Limb VERTICAL 1 Stain 2 Marry 3 Roman road 4 Height (ab.) 5 Golf device 6 Chick-pea 7 Pause 6 Native (suffix) 9 Compass point 10 At one time 11 Sheltered aide 12 Drone bee 17 Close to 19 War god 21 Doctor (ab.) 23 Within 24 He governs the of Nebraska 28 Individual 29 Sun god 31 Rip 33 Short jacket 36 Disfigurement 38 Girl's name 39 We 40 High card 41 Pair of hdtst 43 Poker stake 44 Waste allowance 45 And (Latin) 46 Mystic syllabi 48 Negative 49 From 50 Peer 51 Eternity ,53 Peel 55 Jump Bustle 61 Note in Guido's scale '62 Chairs 63 Snake 1 I ir- 5f 5r ssqpr I' I7 lft I I iLZZ Li it 5T ymm jri fV Srp".