Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 2

ALEUTIAN PLANE CRASH Pare 2 Friday, Jan. 5, 1945 MARSHF1ELD NEWS-HERALD BRITISH LETHE TROOPS AT or, ana gives FATAL TO 13 PERSONS Adak, Aleutians, Jan. 4 (De FIRE GUTS 4 BUSINESS layed) (P Thirteen servicemen BUILDINGS AT MAUSTON PITTSVILLE MAN IS ARRAIGNED IN COURT PaysLFIn? Dance Hall Disturbance on Jan. 1 Everet Dupee, Pittsvillerpleaded" MESSAGE TO EAGLES and civilians, most of them home MARKET UNSETTLED AFTER jHI START FRED W. FISHER, i DIES1SJ0IIN6 Stroke Saturday Night Re-suits in Deathof Marsh field Resident Mauston (PL Fire raced through four buildings in the ward bound after long service in the rugged Aleutians, were killed before dawn Dec.

29 when the Air Transport Command C-47 -plane FRONT WITH UK Mention of 'Silent Partners'- Allowed I First Time downtown district today and at noon, four companies of firemen Marshfield Aerie Entertained carrying them crashed into a hill- battled in subzero temperature to control the blaze, guilty in Municipal Court this Uide and- burned. Stocks Again Run Into Profit By Well Known Humor-. ous Speaker Fire Chief John Smith said An 11th Air Force spokesman morning to creating a disturbance in a dance hall and was fined $25 three of the' four business places which burned had apartments on said the plane was operated by civilian personnel and no Air Force men were killed. Cashing; Many Hit Lower Ground and assessed costs of $14.28. At an informal meeting of the upper floors but added that no Dupee was arrested by sheriffs Casualties included: 2nd Lit.

deaths or injuries had been dis- Marshfield Aerie, Fraternal Order Raymond S. Metz; Mineral Point, covered. of Varies, last nieht. Dr. C.

A. officers on complaint of Roy Weinberg, dance hall inspector, who said the offense was committed Jan. 1 in the Richfield Com WIS. New JYork (JP) Selected rails and industrials continued to register new seven-year peaks in today's Stock Market but many lead- 8:30 a. in the Gamble Co.

store gave an enienauung wins. a xm- munity Hall. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ficient Leyte-based air power to meet an air and seaborne reaction, protect shipping and supply-packed beaches and give direct support to ground operations. The Air Force's tardiness In meeting the commitments was not due to any lack of skill or courage on the part of American pilots or to any enemy superiority in tactics or equipment. But the air arm of MacArthurs powerful Philippines' war machine didn't succeed in getting out of theniud and into the air over Leyte in sufficient strength to perform its mission until it learned the lesson, of the Chinese that the best engineering skill and equipment in the world cannot transform rice paddy land into heavy operational airfields at the height of the tropical rainy season.

I It was a wonder that there was not more than one critical period worsened by a typhoon which left the number of operational combat planes to be counted easily on the fingers of two hands. As late as Nov. 25, Third Fleet carrier planes which earlier confined their operations to strategic sweeps against Luzon and For COMMA! on the north side of main street, gledom and what it means. In addition to the fine, Dupee was ordered by the court to stay JK ASi and flames spread quickly stumbled into to Joseph F. Schuster, president cashing and 1U VV i buildings on both sides.

of the local order, Introduced the out of the hall, when dances are (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Fire departments from Wiscon- speaker. Dr. sundberg cased nis held, for a period of 60 days from hstedtr salient was progressing the time the offense took place. address on the eagle itself, the emblem of the order. ground.

Prices became slightly mixed after a steady and lively opening. Scattered carriers, led Jay N. Y. Central, then attracted strong sin Dells, New Lisbon and a volunteer crew from the Town of slowly against stiff est German Fred W. Fisher, 80.

who made his home on route 3, Marshfield, with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, died there at 7:30 o'clock this morning after suffering a stroke Saturday night. body will lie in state at the Rembs Funeral Home Saturday morning, and Saturday afternoon it will be taken to the John Fisher home, where a combined general and Holy Name Society rosary service will be conducted Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Requiem Mass Monday.

The Rev. Michael J. Kelnhofer will officiate at the Requiem High Mass at St. John's Catholic Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and interment will be made in Hillside cemetery. Fred William Fisher was born in Germany March 16, 1864.

and was married there to Frances He spoke of the eyes of the Tiindina joined Mauston firemen. PHILIPPINES Montgomery was disclosed as eagle, the bird considered to have the keenest sight. The Eagles today have vision, he continued, as evidenced by their attack on juve bids. Motors did better. Steels were a bit sluggish.

The list churned rapidly at intervals and. commander of all Allied forces on 1 the north side of the salient fac (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for the third straight day. trans ing south. These troops include nile delinauency. promoting old have been effected on the east and fers were around 2,000.000 shares.

With Allied Forces in Belgium, Jan. 4 (Delayed) VP) British troops have been participating as "silent partners' of the American doughboys since the first day of the German break-through, it can now be disclosed. (The British have gone on the offensive at the northwest tip of the German salient. Supreme Headquarters announced today). Censorship prevented announcement of this earlier, but the news was kept only from the British and American people.

The Germans announced it over their radios shortly after British troops moved into combat positions. radio reports were -described as "fishing expeditions" by Allied intelligence officers who like to believe the enemy is being completely fooled the same intelligence officers who were completely bamboozled by the concentrations which crashed through the Westwall. Yanks Up Front British troops did not appear in the actual frontline fighting places in thex break-through zone before they did because it was militarily unwise for them to do so. When Field Marshal von Rul-stedt's counteroffensive began the situation resolved Itself into a aire and social security benefits. west coasts.

The enemy planes not only his British Second Army but also major elements of the S. First and Ninth Armies. closing quotations were spot ty. I stimulating employment, and aid DON ing returning servicemen. struck airfield and shipping installations at night, causing some damage.

Three attackers fell to Inflation buying, based on long wax prospects, remained as the The claws of the eagle were il Drove 50 Miles Bradley was disclosed as the lustrated by the Eagles today nrinrinal hn1trinor mftrlrpt Influ ence. Talk of split-ups, stock divi- Retired Mill Worker Here commander on the south side of the salient where Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's Third Army is the mosa bases were called upon to dends and mergers aided inai vidual issues.

Numerous custo smash a Ley te-bound convoy off fighting for what they believe in. and after they have obtained it, holding fast to it. The Eagles can fight when the need arises, he said, shown by the way they are Since 1881; Funeral Rites Monday strongest force. Mindoro. Marine fighters and mers, however, retired to await a technical correction of the lengthy dive bombers were also called in to stay and work with the Fifth Fleet Air Force whose heavier at Montgomery has been in charge on the north side of the salient Since Dec.

20, or four days after unswinc combating juvenile delinquency, Dombrowski, who preceded him in death 16 years ago. When their oldest child was baby, the Fred Fishers came to America, settling in Menasha. Nineteen years later they moved to Marshfield, where they lived on the same farm they first settled Railway bonds tilted forward. At enry maurer. uu, a resident 01 often in the face of opposition.

Von Rundstedt unlimbered his Chicago wheat was off Yb to of Marshfield since 1881. died at Finally, the wings of the eagle tack planes were unable to operate successfully off the rain-softened a cent a ousnei ana oats up as 19.41 nnnn at to ily onwara, ana uoa- fields. surprise offensive which crashed 50 miles deep into Belgium -and across vital Allied communication much. Corn was unchanged and ward, as the Eagles are striving rye ahead Va to 2. P13 dauhter- Mrs.

Albert Fohr- Dr. Sundberg con- (In the second story tomorrow. McDanlel tells how the enemy tried to make Leyte the decisive battle of the western Pacific.) LlVeStOCK mann- 1IU8 "icnueia street, ne eluded the meeting with an open had been ui only a week. rorum, with questions asKea Dy CHICAGO PRODUCE POULTRY ackack fire. On Leyte Island, 401 more Japanese were reported killed and five captured in one day to bring the total to 121-470.

To the west FT boats sank a small freighter, two coastal vessels, a lugger and 12 barges. Can't Stop Now Reduction of Japanese positions on Halmahera Island, between New Guinea and the southern Philippines, continued with an 80-ton bombing by heavy and medium bombers and fighter-bombers. (Tokyo radio quoted an article by A dm. Kichisaburo Nomura, Japanese Ambassador toWashing-ton at the time of Pearl Harbor, telling his people that Japan cannot stop fighting until "the enemy will realize that Japan is no matter what measures they take against us." (He said the war will end when America realizes that "Japan is a country that cannot be Chicago UP) Butter. firm; receipts A Solemn High Mass will be the members krace against time with the prime 326,020: market unchanged.

Sacred Heart Catholic sung at Eggs, receipts 9.713; firm; market unchanged. City Brief CHIMNEY FIRE Firemen last 1 Live poultry firm: receipts 10 trucks; Church at 8 a. m. Monday, and burial will take place in Hillside necessity that of getting troops on the flanks of the German spearhead. Divisions from the U.

3. First, Third and Ninth Armies 2 cars; prices Produce CHICAGO LIVESTOCK night made a run to the Erwin CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) on. Surviving Relatives Surviving are three sons, Frank of Kansas City, Victor of, Ocean Springs, and John of route 3, Marshfield, 34 grandchildren, and 32. great-grandchildren. Their two daughters, Mrs.

Howard (Frances) LaSage and Mrs. Emil (Anastasia) Mech, both died in 1935. When last heard from, Mr. Fisher had a brother and sister in Germany and another sister in Brazil, S. A.

The Fred Fishers also reared four foster children after the death of Mrs. Fisher's sister. They were closer to the battle area than cemetery. A general rosary ser vice, in which the Holy Name So ciety will participate, will be con Federwitz residence at 144 N. Elm street, where a chimney fire four miles southwest of Stavelot, lines.

"When the German penetration through the Ardennes created two fronts, one substantially facing north and the other south, by instant agreement of all concerned that portion of the front facing south was placed under command of Gen. Bradley," said the Supreme Headquarters announcement. Bradley's new command includes one division of Lt. Gen. Alexander M.

Patch's Seventh Army, which presumably was brought up from Alsace or a nearby rest area. Bradley formerly commanded the U. S. First, Third and Ninth Chicago (P) Salable hogs 13.000; The Germans, some clad in total 23.000; fairly active, steady to Hurtorf SnnHnv ovminu at. t.hi was reported in progress.

No Funeral Home, where the white snowsuits and even damage was reported. --r iw 1 im 1 a a 1 rnnnoiT inrrt arrtnn rvn TinTi gilts 190 lbs and over 14.60-14.70. top ooay win ue in suite. i DOG TAGS Dog owners were 14 5: few eood and choice 190-180 lbs I Henrv Maurer was hnrn In Cler-1 ui me ironi, lougiit maiiuy iruui i4.oo-i4.60: virtually ail fat sows at nT Ti a ioka frozen foxholes and solid positions. the British so the necessary troops were peeled off the front in these areas to rush to the break through.

Big Battle on Way The task of the British was to bolster the weak spots. When the situation was sufficiently stabilized other British forces were thrown in by Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery. Now troops of the British Second Army 00 Telling; complete clearance. I A xTs.

whllp the douehbovs slotzsed across advised today by Mrs. L. E. Buch-miller. city treasurer, that dog licenses are now available at the a.i.ku Mttt, innn i uic umbcu obatca wiui xiis uiu inn- if'nw.

f.ari. mtg in i nun Thw vvotoH ot ley fields and roads made more cents lower, bulk going on shipper 1 PHftcKnrirVi va SnH iQor nont I perilous Dy snow-coverea mines count; bulk receipu comprise cows, The blizzard which yesterday mostly middle grade beef cows and Appieton. wis. Winder! their assault harl treasurer's office. License fee for male dogs is $1 and for females $2.

Dog licenses must be purchased by the end of January, Mrs. BERLIN CLAIMS LARGE AREA CLEARED OF YANKS London (ff) The Berlin radio said today that Field Marshal Karl von Rundstedt had broken are Mrs. Joseph Baczyncki, Marshfield; Frank and Leo Smo-linskl, both of Spencer; and Mrs. William Papp, Marshfield. canners and cutters, these 23-W cents in 1001 MT.

JViaurer came sl if- i- low lower, cutters 8.00 down; most good Marshfield and began to work for WJ vvT5i, cows 13.00-14.00; aU other classes large- fKn rnul tt- Clouds and biting COld Buchrniller declared. some of them among the best ly steady. Top yearling steers 17.25. T1.tl.U Ml A. 2 uxiika are ugiiking sine Dy side with the Americans In the SPEAKER SUNDAY The Rev fitTv r5fnw aH th enth'Army has been driven off scarce, fairly broad clearance stock burned and then spent three cattle thu week at s.50-12.50 mostly.

vears at rftiir0od work retumini? German soil, villages changed years at rauroaa wont, returning ttmo. sroin nrith thu BIS Ervin E. Westerhold, Eixon, 111., wui be guest speaker at the 11 o' Armies in an Army group known as the 12th. Montgomery has been chief of the 21st Army group, including the British Second Army and Canadian First Army. Ike Saw Danger AP correspondent Wes Gallagher said: "When Von Rundstedt's drive into Belgium went unchecked and there was grave danger he might split the Allied western front in two, Gen.

Eisenhower reshuffled Salable sheep 5.000; total 6.000: early cc deeDest German Denetration seven RHira ftu classes Bteaay uui muut uui i ici ao icuuuii. I tn Ifl miloe drive to squeeze back the Nazis. As the battle progressed today it appeared that despite American advances the main battle for the Belgian bulge has not been Joined, and there are indications that this battle will be the bloodiest the western front has yet seen. clock service Sunday morning at the Gospel Tabernacle. The pastor, the Rev.

M. L. Anderson, will speak at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service at Alliance Gospel Hall, Spokesville. medium kind i4.oo and common sort-1 Steinwagner of St. John Catho- Rundstedt had broken through the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) northwest of the city was fed by Panzer and Air jPorce reserves brought directly from the Reich, the Russians said.

The Russians asserted they had outs 11.00-12.00; load lots good and I viiuitii iicie iu loao, alter old Maginot Line here on a front through the Maginot Line at Sar-reguemines on a 25-mile front, and had "cleared the old German Reich area between the Saar (River) and the upper Rhine" of U. S. Seventh Army troops. Commentator Gunther Weber of Transocean, Nazi propaganda a-gency, said fighting in the last thret days through the deeply echeloned fortifications in the Maginot Line manned by American troops was the heaviest of the war. He also claimed that an advanced German spearhead had chblce fed wooled western lambs held I which they moved to a farm.

La of 25 miles.) areund 15.60; load good and choice led t-r thev m0ved tr another farm a yearling wethers 13.50, two year olds i his Army group commands. He out at 11.50; odd lots good and choice W. S. C. S.

WILL MEET WEHRMAN SERVICES ARE HELD IN GREENWOOD native ewes 7.35-7.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK mile and a half west of Bakerville. Mrs. Maurer died in 1920, after which Mr.

Maurer retired and turned his farm over to a son, took the First and Ninth Armies away from Bradley and placed them under Montgomery. AT METHODIST CHURCH South St. Paul Cattle 3.500; all classes steady; sprinkling medium Greenwood The Women's So- "Thus in event of a complete John, who still operates it. grade steers 11.50-12.50; common 9.00- sinre that time Mr ciety of Christian Service will break-through there still would be 11.00; medium grade hellers 1.00-12.50; PVT. EDGAR HAASL IS WOUNDED IN GERMANY (By News-Herald Correspondent) Milladore Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Haasl received word Saturday that their son, Pvt. Edgar Haasl, was wounded in Germany, and is now somewhere in England. (By News-Herald Correspondent) Greenwood Funeral services for Mrs. William Wehrman, 77, whft riled fintirrrlnv flw 5ft nl knocked out more than 100 tanks in two days in the relatively narrow corridor about 20 miles southeast of Komarom.

No Sign of Weakening i In spite of the reported loss yesterday of 58 aircraft, the Luftwaffe swarmed into action again today. They were intercepted by Russian fighters. The Russians have estimated that six Panzer divisions, aug meet in the basement of Grace common 8.50-10.50; good cows 10.75- one co-ordinated fighting force in lived with his daughters, Mrs reached a point about 19 miles 1220; common and medium grades 8.25- Methodist church Friday after Albert Fohrmann and Mrs. Jo canners and cutters 6.00-7.75; northern Belgium and Holland, sufficient in supplies coming lowing a car accident, were' held south of the Reich border. noon.

Jan. 5. with Mrs. Frank seph Michalski. He was employ beefy cutters 8.00; good beef bulls medium and good sausage for a time by the Marshfield and Mrs- Axleish through Antwerp el Beit Inflation Boy Uor War Bon da uusicaoca.

In the south Patton's Army trad, quiet; nominally steady; dairy Manufacturing Company and re- Wednesday afternoon at the Wehrman home, 3 miles west of Greenwood, and at 2 o'clock at West Side Reformed" Church, the Rev. J. C. Klingeberger officiat- also was a self-contained unit, cows unchanged. urea iu years ago linked with Lt.

Gen. Jacob L. De- He Is survived by his son, John. 7 mented by several Panzer Grenadier divisions have been thrown Calves 3.200; vealers steady; good and chocle 13.00-14.50; common and med ium grades 8.00-12.50: culls 5.50-7.50 into this Nazi counterattack, ing. Interment was made in West vers' Sixth Army group (the U.

S. Seventh Army and French First Army). Hogs active; butchers general' Mrs. Fohrmann and Mrs. Michalski; 17 grandchildren and 14 which as yet shows no signs of a Side cemetery.

6:30 o'clock dinner at the Lyon Cafe, followed by bridge at the ly 10 cents higher; sows fully steady at "In the event of a complete Ger great-grandchildren; and by four Neuenfeldt home. celling; good and choice 180-350 lbs butchers 14.45. -celling; 140-170 lbs weights 14.00-14.35; off head heavies J4.35; good and cohlce sows all weights sisters. Airs. Anton ljeinwanaer, man success in.

reacrung tne channel coast there thus were Marshfield; AITS. JOnn teiger. Mnhri nf thn bating. Russian reports insist the enemy has failed thus far to make any real breach, though paying a high price in manpower and equipment BIG THREE WILL MEET three self-contained forces ready to continue the fight." "ndchoett Mr Johf Milwau- cluD wiu be entertained at the mVn down to 7 1 kef and Mrs- Frank Cramer, He- home of Mrs. Fred Behrens Friday Sheen 4 OOO: nothing done earlv.

I Witt. evening, Dec. 5 Milwaukee livestock Two cnildren. Barbara and SLAV PARTISAN FORCES CROSS AUSTRIAN BORDER Milwaukee (f)-Hop 700; steady to Theresa, and a brother and a sis 180 The Eastern Star chapter and ter preceded him in death. the Masons of Greenwood will Jilgher; good to choice butchers lbs 13.75-14 40; good to choice light lights 150-170 lbs 13.73-14.40; bulk of During the service "All the Way My Savior Leads Me" and a German hymn were sung by Mrs.

Norbert Kuester, Mrs. Albert Fra-vert. Mrs. Albert Liebzeit, Arthur Schwarze, the Rev. J.

C. Klingeberger, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reinek-Ing, and Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Kippenhan. Mrs. Klingeberger was the accompanist. Pallbearers were Ferdinand Decker, August Schwarze, William Goeke, Arthur and Theodore Humke, and Arthur Schwarze. Flowers were carried by Mrs.

Phil ip Vollrath. Mrs. Alfred Schwarze, Mrs. William Goeke, and Mrs. Henry Vollrath.

AFTER FDR INAUGURAL Washington fP) President have a joint installation of offi London Yugoslav Parti packing sows 13.50-85; thin and unfin QUOTA OF SOUTH WOOD cers at the Masonic Hall Tuesday san forces have, crossed the Aus evening, Jan. 9. COUNTY IS EXCEEDED trian border and are menacing a German arc between Klagenfurt Roosevelt said -today his next meeting with Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin will take place after his inauguration Jan. 20. The annual business session of and Graz, Marshal Tito announc Wisconsin Rapids Charles F.

the Zion Reformed Church will ed today. Kruger, chairman of the Wood lebed 11.00-13O5; stags 13.00-13.73; boars 7.00-8.00. Cattle 300; weak -undertone: steers and yearlings choice to prime 18.00-18.-75; medium to good 12.00-16.00; common to medium 8.00-13.00; dry fed yearling heifers 12.00-15.00; dairy bred heifers 7.00-11.00; good to choice cows 11.00-12.00; fair to good 8.50-10.00; cutters 7.25-8.00; canners 6.00-7.00; choice weighty bologna bulls 10.50-11.25; bulls In a broadcast communique Counrv War Pinnp. rjnrr.mitr.ee "cl" uuuy turning, I. Kidding about the time and heard in London, Tito said the place, he said that whether the Partisans had cut the Maribor- V.

1 1 1A i. Graz railway line "in many plac meeting would be held at the North or south Pole depends upon ice conditions. "of mT. es," apparently in the areas of Wildon, Leibnitz and common to good 7.30-10.00. with the Durchase of $1 500 000 in 7 11 ilumt; 01 Mr" uu calve.

3oo; steady: few 15J0: fancy IJP Sloniker Thursday evening, home ad Asked at his news conference selected vealers 14.75-15.00: bulk of i ljan. 4 vealers 12.00-14.50; culls and throwouts In addition, the announcement 7.00-11.00. whether any significance was attached to the presentation to him yesterday by the Earl of Halifax, Auburndale said, the rail line from Maribor ALLEN VANDENBERG, 20 Sheep 200; steady; good to choice spring lambs 15.00-15.35: fair to med to Dravograd, paralleling the border just inside Yugoslavia, was de KILLED IN PACIFIC AREA PFC. ROIDER RECEIVES PURPLE HEART AWARD Word was received today by Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Roider, 1301 E. Blodgett street, that their son, Pfc. Ralph G. Roider, wounded in action In France July 18, and subsequently hospitalized in England for five months', is now back in action. He was awarded the Purple Heart.

ium 10.00-14.00; ewes and bucks, cull to good 4.00-6.00; culls 6.00-9.00. British Ambassador, of a book, "The English Spirit," and recent editorial criticism of Allied politi Mrs. Elmer Krings, Milwaukee, spent the holidays with her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. Allen B. Vandenberg, 20, sea stroyed "over a long stretch." This line crosses the border less than cal policies, Mr.

Roosevelt eyed the and Mrs. Conrad Krings. 10 miles west of Dravograd and Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Holland. Ar leads thence to Klagenfurt. Dorchester "Miss Phyllis Stumer left Wednesday for Lowell after visiting the book on his desk, smiled and said he was taking lt with him to the man first class in the U. S.

Coast Guard and formerly operator of a motorcycle package service in Marshfield, has been reported killed in the Pacific theater of pin, and daughter, Miss Vivian Pole. DISTRICT CONFERENCE Holland, Madison, were Saturday evening visitors at the J. C. Kief- war on Dec. 28.

MEETING IS PLANNED fer home. Miss Colleen Weiler. Wisconsin Seaman Vandenberg, a native of Nekoosa, where he was born on Wisconsin Rapids A district Rapids, spent the holidays with Wm. NOLL HARDWARE Co. conference meeting for war fund.

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al home service, and volunteer spe June 24. 1924, spent most of his life in that city. He entered the Coast Guard in 1941, at Keno Weiler! That's What Farmers From Coast to Coast Say About cial service chairmen of the Red New Tear's Day guests at the Cross will be held in the Elks sha.

chapter rooms, Wisconsin Rapids, Frank Hilgart home were T. W. Hilgart and daughter, Shirley. Word of his death was received Monday, 15. The meeting Amelia from other relatiyes by his sister- Wisconsin Rapids.

Mrs. will take in chapters from Adams, Prevent Costly Fire! Save Fuel! with "CHIMNEY SWEEP Soot Destroyer past weex at me m. went nome. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Olson. Al Fuchsgruber. Master Sgt.

Jack Olson, and Shirley Arandt. Wau-sau. were callers Monday at the E. Fuchsgruber and Arthur Seidel homes. "Melvin Boehlke returned Monday evening after having spent the week in Milwaukee.

'Miss Connie Foley and Mrs. Kenneth Cramsie left Tuesday evening for Neenah after spending the holidays at the Dr. Frank Foley home. Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Fritsch left Monday for their home in Rock-ford after having visited since Christmas at the Edgar and Edna Paulson home. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Winchell returned Sunday morning after hav Hilgart and son. Ed, Mrs.

Anna Clark, Juneau, North Wood, Port iu-mw, ivii a. mjii vanaeuDerg of Marshfield. His father, Arthur S. Vandenberg, and two Brath, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Waushara, and Kuehnhold and daughters. Arleen South Wood Counties, and chap brothers and a sister, Dean and Ross and Lorraine, live at Long to clean furnaces, chimneys, pipes, flues, oil burners, SHELL BORSEHIDES' THEY'VE said it for many years. They wouldn't wear ters from Clintonville and New London. Representatives from national Red Cross headquarters at stoves. Beach.

a brother. Layton. Marshfield. is in the Marines; one brother. Jack, is in the Navy, and 12-os.

Trial St. Louis will attend. 31.C3 AIAA AAA.flA 1 11 1 1 II II .1 II l. Im Al Size another brother. Leon, is at San 'Beat Inflation Bar Mora War Bond Diego.

Calif. Forrest Montgom ery. Marshfield. is a step-brother and Joyce, and Miss Lorlie Johnson: August Schultz. Port Edwards, spent a week's vacation with his family here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Ashbeck and sons. Charles Jr.

and Jerold, were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Bartl Hollar home at Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashbeck and daughters, Irene and Kathleen, Wisconsin Rapids, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Bar ing spent the holidays at the George Johnson home in Chicago BERLIN REPORTS ROCKET ATTACKS INTENSIFIED ui ncvouiap uviiciuica we uw VUljr BVvUIlvl AJ none in their remarkable toughness but are the most com-' fortable work shoes money can buy.

Soft as buckskin tough as nails and they even dry out soft after soaking. Shell Horsehide is the only leather with a natural tough center layer that strengthens and reinforces the leather as steel rods do concrete. And Wolverines are the? only work shoes on earth with both soles and uppers all genuine Shell Horsehide. Wolverine's secret triple-tanning process adds the amazing softness and extra comfort while retaining the months and miles of money-savin tr extra wear. Come to and the Melvin Atzen home in Ev enston.

CIKlOlP SUEY London UP) V-2 rocket fire on London been stenne1 nn Fainted Metal Adjustable Window Ventilators 59c Ice Re. 98c, 7ft Special Ifcg Hay Fcrks 51.C0 up Original "Hiram Holt" Hay Knives S2.S3 Genuine "COLLINS" AXES Single Bit A ZS Double Bit "Slmonds" Lance and Champion Tooth Cross-Cut Sans $9.50 Cant Hooks Hand Made Stocks 98c Warranted First Quality Geyer Brand 5-Tine Manure Forks and Mrs. Donald Sauter left Tuesday morning to take little curing the last 24 hours, the Ger bara Ashbeck. Miss Carol Bethke left Tuesday man high command announced today. The German broadcast our store and try on a pair of these wonderful work shoes.

at all times gave no indication of the number of projectiles launched against 4 8 -ox. Economy 9 (14 She fciw4 Seal Out the Cold With Strip-Seal A weatherstripping and water seal for aU cracks and Joints. Reg. 29c. 91 1 Special Reg.

S1.25, dfU Special Heavy Firing Is Hard Your Fiirnt.se Smoke Pipe have 8" and 9" pipe and elbows in stock. MR. FARMER: We have-Bolts, Pipe, Valves and Fittings Britain, and a British communi Terry to Rochester. where he will have a checkup. "Mrs.

Clifford Lindboe took her son, Russel. to St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield. Sunday afternoon. He is receiving treatment for a bronchial cold, and Mrs.

Lindboe is staying with him. Xt. and Mrs. Ray Ziegman left Tuesday evening for Lorain. Ohio, titer having visited at the Rich-erd Schreiber home.

PLATE 40c que said only that "there has been enemy air activity directed against morning for Arlington, Va where she will be in the government employ. Mrs. Bertha Hamus, Mrs. Joe Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs.

Wen-zel Kobs of Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamus and daughter, Delcris. of Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Hamus and family, Mrs. Esther Hamus and daughter, Julie- southern England damage and casualties were reported." SHELL DOaSEHIDS WORK SHOES anne, were Sunday guests at the Tlie ntimher of milk In fha LOUIS LAEuLE. Inc. Ph. 935 For Delivery United States at the beginning Gf Hartl home OOlOi .1 tSlaDHi CAFE 301 N.

CENTRAL AVE. Blodeett St. Entrance Floyd DeJarlaU, Prop. Mrs. Floyd Rogney spent New HE SELLS CLOTHES if 43 was estimated by the U.

S. Department of Agriculture at Kawa-Herald Classified Ads Bring Result. SINCE 189 Year's at Appleton visiting at the George Albrecht home. Marilyn Ven Steppen, Baraboo. was another guest there.

Trienveiler Bros..