Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 2

7 A 7 1 A 2. THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER EAU CLAIRE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1944 4 A Many Trees Being Chippewa Fajls Department D. C. Aebischer Sons of Norway Menomonie C. M.

Russell, Department Box 262, Phone 373 presented his address entitled "My Sons Too?" Principal H. M. Lyon presented the class which was presented diplomas by Superintendent R. F. Lohrie.

Truck Smashed in Train Crash ,4 -7 fTfTTPPurwA RALLSL A truck of. the Chippewa Falls Rendering plant was completely wrecked Wed- nesdav evening at 7 o'clock at the r- nv.n milwuH lirncctnor noor thR if. r' IITT WW twvwi ft- plant, when the Cornell train nd( truck collided. Ed Miles, driver of the truck, was knocked uncon- sclous and was taken to St. Jos- r.

eph's hospital but was jeieasea shortly after. He suffered a num ber oi cuts, ana onuses. The view of the track is ob structed, a Rendering Plant em-Dlovee said Friday, and it is hard to see if a train is coming until one is practically on 1 the track. The ensine of the train was slight-, In nmaffAfl anil flvlrph rnnnKGn W. R.

Davies Is Speaker at Rural Graduation Here Diplomas Awarded 260 Eighth Graders President JR. Davies, State Teachers college; spoke to the 260 children who were graduated from 83 rural schools, two state graded schools, and the eighth grades of the Fall Creek, Fairchild and Altoona schools, at commencement exercises held at the State Theater in Eau Claire Friday morning. Subject of his address was "New Horizons." Diplomas were presented by Miss Mildred Wilcox, county supertax tendent of schools, and Miss Jennie Webster, supervising teacher. The County School Children's chorus, under the direction of Miss Anna-belle Erickson sang three songs. This chorus practices throughout the year in their own schools.

Pupils with perfect attendance throughout the year marched in at the beginning of the ceremonies. Awards were presented to the students who ranked high in scholarship at the various schools. The Rev. M. R.

Siemens, First Baptist church. Eau Claire, pronounced the invocation. The graduating class sang "Welcome, Sweet springtime" and "Faith ofvOur Fathers." -i Picnic at Carson Park Following the graduation program the students and their families were guests1 of i the Eau Claire Chamber of Commerce at a picnic and field day event at Carson Park. 1 Pres. Davies said that Friday- we are seeing on the farms a rebirth of liTe.

and that the graduates gathered for" the occasion, are -the most important crop of Eau Claire county. He said that although some people may say there are no hew horizons or frontiers today, they are wrong, and although we can't see the tomorrow around the cornerbecause vi hnrtofins are cloud vi because rlnwn. The train carried the truck' LJ frvr atv-iut-. 3(W faoC. it -Y 7 i re-.

r. I i i -A i 1 1 I i Nnrcnor 1 larlinae 7 rtc. tU XVUll 1U1 V111W.E CHIPPEWA FALLS. In a letter from Camp San Luis Obispo, Sgt. Marshall Norseng of the U.

S. army engineers announced that he will not be a candidate for Is p. i -7 i V- UiUU Wi wc uiiitc uovvit nywA-r v. ney of Chippewa county -this fall, i "I am in the army and therefore nan invft r.nn pipr.Txirn.i.tn nn unNiuve1 ir assurance that 1 will be DacK in Chippewa county to fill the office if I were Sgt. Norseng wrote.

"Under the circumstances. I feel it would not be- fair to the voters-to ask them tQ vote, for, me at this a 7- Six Couples Seek 7, .1 4-r Aas-( CHIPPEWA FALLS. The fol lowinir have applied at the countv ses: on i hu Kinnmsr onn Yl Elizabeth A. Jureckl of Chetek: Paul Zais, and Norene Verkuilen, both of Stanley: Staff Sergeant Floyd Stanley, and Marie Ulndt. Route 2.

Bovd: nordanl Johnson, Rt. 1, Gilman. and Irene Wilcox; Bloomer; Eugene Blum. Route 2, city and Gertrude Schind-ler. Route 2, Colfax; Wenzel Gindt, and Marion Ryba, both of Boyd.

oioomer jqporxs 121 Graduate 7 at ewa CHIPPEWA FALLS. Commencement exercises last night closed class week activities for the members of the Senior Class of Chippewa High school as the 121 graduates received their diplomas for the completion of four years of, required high school work. The invocation was given by Rev. Francis Sullivan, rector of Christ Episcopal church. "Youth Has Power? was the title of the salutatory address by Yerene VoU.

The valedictorian, Lester Kurth, who led bis class scholastic ally. Nazarene Church Has New Pastor The Rev. Roy Numau, formerly stationed at Kankakee; 111., who recently accepted the pastorate of the Church of the Nazarene here, and family have arrived in the city and temporarily are occupying the parsonage rooms In the church building, 1004 Menomonie street, until more suitable quarters can be obtained. The Rev. Mr.

Numau is a grad uate of Olivet college and has. served a number of pastorates in Ohio and other eastern points. The church here has been without a pastor for several months. The new pastor will preach at both morning and evening services Sunday. Pacific (Continued from Page 1) mated the Japanese have massed 280,000 troops for their attempt to cut China In two by taking complete control of the Canton-Han kow railway.

He predicted new Nippon blows in China as the Al lies apply greater pressure against tne Japanese eisewnere. Biak Invaders Advance On the southwest Pacific front the Yank. Invaders of Biak island. in the Schouter. battled then- way to the top of- some of the cliffs along the jMsnek-Mosmer roaa.

U. S. reinforcements poured ashore for an expected showdown fight with three strategic airnelds as the prize. Giant American bombers pound ed the Japanese-held ridge along the coastal road, spilling 80 tons of explosives on the hardpressed Nipponese. Japanese bombers raided Ameri can Biak positions.

One was shot down. A i American bombers blasted Jap anese positions in the Carolines and on New Britain and New Ireland. Search planes of the U. S. navv hit again in the Kuriies bombing Shumushu for the third tune in as many aays.

Hull Talks Peace with House Leaders WASHINGTON, June 2. (AP) Secretary of State Hull today extended to the House his campaign for congressional support of a post-, war peace agency conferring with four Democratic and three Republican leaders on his plans for American participation. The hour-long meeting at the state department was the latest in a series of post-war international planning developments which yesterday disclosed Hull as apparently determined to reinforce his aims for a security organization with the ideal, of liberty "for aspiring peoples everywhere" and equality for all small nations. The House group was headed by speaker Rayburn of Texas and included these other Democratic representatives: Chairman Bloom (NY) of. the foreign affairs committee; Majority Leader McCormack (Mass) and Majority Whip Ramspeck (Ga).

Republicans were Minority Leader Martin (Mass), and Representatives Eaton (NJ), and Arends The conference with the House group followed a series of five meetings between Hull and an eight-man senate committee. (AP) Reports from Andorra said today that a group of 34 American and Allied fliers being guided to the Spanish frontier by patriots had been ambushed- by German border guards and that only two Americans and one French aviator escaped alive into Spain. Advices from the tiny state perched high in the Pyrenees between France and Spain said the fliers had been sheltered by French families after being shot down. Chipp i ix aiiihii lulu niffn i' UX U.C IU1 a 4WlCTXUCb 7 truck stolen afc Blonmpr Thursdav a- night. The truck, loaded empty beer cases, had the name Breunlg's Lager painted on the side uu uw mum.

iiai ifl-: 1 44 1 I' a iic vanuiuauca I I I I fill, i-i to Hold District Convention Here Outing and Banquet on 2-Day Program The fifth district of the fraternal order Sons of Norway's district convention will be held in this city Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10. Business sessions wui be held at the Knights of Pythias hall beginning at 9:30 in the morning, with Carl Knudson, Chicago, district president, presiding. Among entertainment features for the delegates and visiting guests will be an outing to the Sons of Norway cottage on Friday evening. After- the election of officers Saturday afternoon, they will be installed by Alf Kjeverud of Madison, a trustee of the supreme Lodge, Sons of Norway. He will be assisted by the local Sonsof Norway Ladies' drill team.

a At 6:30 Djn. Saturday the con vention banquet will be held at the Hotel Eau Claire: with. I. Kalnes of the editorial staff of the Capital Times at Madison as speaker. Alden Losby of this city will be the toastmaster.

Reservations for this banquet can be made bv contacting Albert Grip, phone 9888. The delegates that will gather in Eau Claire come from three states, Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin comprising lodges of the fifth district. The largest single delegation comes from Chicago, numbering 39 representing the numerous lodges in that city. Altoona Buses Travel via 12 Because the county highway department was resurfacing with oil the highway between Eau maire and Altoona, the Eau Claire4 Transportation company was Friday de-tournlng its Altoona buses via state highway 12.

going out of and entering Altoona via the town of Washington road. Eisenhower Has Rommel's Photo on Mantelpiece By WES GALLAGHER SUPREME HEADQUARTERS; Allied Expeditionary Force, England, June 2. (AP) Two books on the neatly-kept desk of Gen. LDwight D. Eisenhower in his office at Supreme Headquarters Indicate a philosophy of praying for victory and know thy enemy go hand-in-hand.

The books are the Soldiers and Sailors Prayer Book, and one dealing with Hitler's generals. The "office of the supreme commander. Which sees very little of him these days, is filled with mementos of his past campaigns, as well as countless secrets for which the Germans would sacrifice many divisions of men to gain. It is a rectangular room, with a big fireplace, two small tables, and a large desk in a corner between two windows. Lining the walls are pictures of United Nations leaders, addressed to "Ike." One of the key positions is held by Gen.

George C. Marshall, chief of. staff of the UJS. Army, and across the picture is written "with full confidence and high regard, etc." One of the oldest pictures is from Pres. Roosevelt, reading "For Maj.

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower from His Friend, Franklin D. Prime Minister Winston Churchill's picture Is merely signed There are also copies of various important documents. The most Important of these is the shortest Roosevelt's cable to Stalin informing him of Eisenhower's appointment as commander-in-chief of the western front invasion force." On nearby tables are pictures of the general's mother, his wife and son, and his dog, Telex, now in British quarantine. On the mantelpiece is a series of pictures of a man Eisenhower has never met, given him by his intelligence staff in Africa.

When the supreme commander sees this person in the flesh the war will probably be over. The pictures are of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. Escaping Aviators Ambushed by Nazis BARCELONA, Spain, June 2. thr clientele and NO CALLS We extend Defoliated; Worms, Beetles Doing It MADISON. Wis! Thousands of shade and fruit trees in southern Wisconsin are being completely de- lonatea by a mo oi xeaz gluttons known as the cankerworm.

tent caterpillar and June beetle, E. L. Chambers, state entomologist of the state department of agriculture, re ported Chamoer recommenaea tne use of an arsenical spray to protect trees in affected areas against denudation by these insects. Federal restrlcitons against the use of ar- senlcals on shade trees have been relaxed, he said, explaining that a good spray can be made from arena te of lead mixed at the rate of lA to 2 pounds per 50 gallons of water. Trees striDoed of their leaves in the spring usually leaf again during the summer, said.

If they have been defoliated several consecutive years, however, they may be so weak that they will succumb to bark borers. State Candidates Expected to File Before Deadline Last Minute Rush Is Indicated By DON BRANNON MADISON, June 2, (AP) Only three days remain for filing nomination papers and since few political candidates have attended to this detail, the secretary of state's office is preparing for the usual rush to beat the deadline. i. Petitions of candidates for all major state offices, the UJS. Senate, and representative in Congress must be filed with the secretary of state.

So must those of candi dates for state senate seats in all districts except Milwaukee and Dane counties, and Assembly seats in districts comprising more than one county, ine deadlines is a June 6. i The first day for circulating petitions was May 6. There have been reports that the manpower shortage and the abundance of well-paid jobs, together with transportation difficulties, presented problems in getting the papers around to sign' ers, which may account for some delays in filing. But experienced politicians say strategy is the real reason. It works like this; A candidate puts out petitions by the bundle, getting as many persons as he can to circ ulate them.

He may need only a few hundred signatures, but why ston when the number is obtained? It's good publicity, this having: someone go into a voter's home with word of John Doe's candidacy. And, it means that the circulators cham pioning his cause day alter day are buildine up a valuable orgamza tion. The candidate thinks is bad for morale to tell his workers he has all the names he needs and then call them off the Job before they get all their petitions filled. Up until last night, only two of the five Republican candidates for governor had filed their papers. one of the Democratic and Frogres sive candidates had presented theirs.

Nor had candidates for U.S. senator in any party put in an appearance, although most of the incumbent congressmen were among the early birds. Most of the candidates for minor state of-lfces were also waiting until the final days. Nomination papers are being circulated for Major Hugh M. Jones as a candidate for the Republican nomination for congressman from the Ninth District.

Jones, chief of the State Motor Vehicle Department, is on military leave and is serving abroad. The Ninth now is represented by Merlin Hull of Black River Falls, who asks re-election on the Progressive ticket. Regardless of election results, four familiar Republican faces will be missing in the senate chamber when the 1945 legislature convenes. Their terms expire at the end of this year and all have decided against asking re-election. Senator Milton T.

Murray of Mil-saukee seeks the Republican nomination for governor: John W. Byrnes of Green Bay, the Eighth District congressional nomination; and John F. Lappen of Appleton, the nomination for sheriff of Outagamie county. Helmar A. Lewis of Boscobel, has resigned to become OPA counsel "in the LaCrosse district.

This means new chairmen of some of the senate's most important committees. In the 1943, session, Murray headed the committee on committees and the corporations and taxation committees; Byrnes the Judiciary committee, and Lewis the Joint committee on finance. Lappen served on the agriculture and labor committee." It also means selection of a new floorleader, whose duties were shouldered by Byrnes when Warren P. Knowles of New Richmond, entered the Navy. Knowles, a lieutenant asks re-election, however, and if successful might be chosen floor-leader, The voters will say whether Republican Senators Taylor G.

Brown of Oshkosh and Bernhard Gettel-man of Milwaukee, return to their desks. Both are holdovers (only senators representing even-numbered districts are up for re-election) but aspire to other offices-Brown, the lieutenant governorship and Gettelman, the Fifth (Milwaukee) congressional seat. The 1945 senate will have the final say, of course, but the voters also will have a voice in the matter of a senate president pro tempore. Senator Conrad Shearer of Kenosha, president pro tern since 1941, asks re-election on the Republican ticket. The four Democratic members of the senate Robert E.

Tehan, Anthony P. Gawronski and Clement J. Zablockt of Milwaukee, and Har-ley M. Jacklln of Plover do not have to go before the voters this year. They represent odd-numbered districts.

Two of the six progressives Fred Risser of Madison and George Ham pel of Milwaukee ask re-election. -The others are holdovers. Mary's hospital in Portage, and left a note telling her parents she was going to the St. Mary Convent, 35th and Center Milwaukee. The parents requested the search.

Is New Chairman of Ration Board District Office An nounces Appointment Appointment of Dale C. Aebischer, teacher in the senior high school, and member of the gas panel of the board since Nov. 25, 1942, as chairman of the Eau Claire county war price and rationing board, was announced Friday from the district office of the OPA at LaCrosse. The appointments effective as of June 1, it was stated. Aebischer succeeds C.

A. Irwin, member 6f the board and who has been acting chairman since the resignation, some months ago, of Dr. Fred J. Jordan, who had served as chairman of the board for more than a year. III.

I II Valley Retriever Trials Sunday at Marsh Miller Pond This week end Marsh Miller's pond becomes a capital of hunting dog kingdom when the annual Chippewa Valley spring field trials will be held on the shores of the pond and surrounding area. The stakes will run on both land and water, using pigeons on land and shackled ducks in water. The derby dogs or young dogs will start Sunday; at 9 a. m. In the afternoon all dogs that are not eliminated will go on the water.

Between 50 and 60 entries are expected. Harry Rousch of Webster and Forrest G. Dudley, St. Cloud, two widely recognized authorities. will act as Judges.

Entries can be made at the trials and members of the association from this vicin ity are invited to enter their dogs. There will be puppy stakes, hunting dog stakes, and open all age stages. staxes wui oe open to black and yellow Labrador, American water spaniels. Springer spaniels and all other type spaniels as well asi Chesapeake Bay and Golden retrievers. 25 Men Overcome by Gas on Ship NEW YORK, June 2.

(AP) A gang of 25 men, repairing a United Nations freighter at a Brooklyn pier, were overcome today in the unven-tilated hold as 195 persons crammed hospitals after being stricken by chlorine gas fumes which affected an estimated 1,000 persons yester day. The accidents were not re lated. i Three! men fainted and the rest of the repair crew became ill and dizzy as the oxygen supply in the ship's hold was depleted. Those conscious were assisted ud the hatchway to air. Rescuers hoisted the remaining three bv ropes to deck of the ship.

Ten were re moved to local hospitals and 15 re covered at the scene. A police alarm brought police and fire rescue squads and ambulances from most of Brooklyn's hospital, still apprehensive "as a result of i the freak accident which hit Brooklyn's shopping district yesterday when greenish yellow fumes poured from a 220-pound steel cylinder of chlorine gas. No fatalities were reported but the department of hospitals said that eight persons were on serious lists. After i the fumes had billowed over the radius of a dozen blocks in the area. 403 persons were re moved to seven Brooklyn hospitals for treatment; Ammunition Train Explodes in London LONDON, June 2.

(AP) An ammunition train exploded today in an east AngUa market town, lifting roofs from i adjacent houses, turning the railroad station into a shambles, and injuring a number of persons. The fireman of the train i was killed. The train, station and near by buildings caught fire, but wheth er any additional fatalities oc curred was not immediately known. The blast was felt 20 miles away. Most of the town's business es tablishments were forced to delay opening in order to remove piles of broken glass and reassemble their stocks.

Cowboy Actor Fined $100 for Fist Fight HOLLYWOOD, June 2. (UP) Michael Harrison, 31, cowboy actor. has been fined $100 and placed on a year's probation for wrecking Hollywood night club last November because a serviceman called him a 4-F. Harrison, who received a medical discharge from the armed forces shortly beiore the fight, was or dered to pay for all of the damages 3 1 ne caused, reiraim iroiu aruuung intoxicating liquor1 and keep away from mgntspots ana oars. Germans Launch Big Drive in Yugoslavia LONDON, June 2.

(AP) The Germans, apparently alarmed at the seriousness of the situation in Yugoslavia and I the growing strength of the Partisan ajmy, have launched a large-scale offensive against liberated territory. Marshal Tito declared today. A communique broadcast from his headquarters said the offensive was begun several days ago in western Bosnia with more than three Nazi divisions participating. Airborne troops as well as infantry and i armored units are being employed by the Germans, the bulletin said. Tito reported successes against the attacking Nazis at several points but said fighting still was raging on a broad front and the outcome apparently was in doubt.

Seek Portage Girl, Missing Since Sunday PORTAGE, June 2. (UP) Columbia county authorities today were searching tor 16-year-old Shirley Raddatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Raddatz, route 3. who has been missing since Sunday.

The girl bad been' working at ML Speaker Advises Mental Survey for Full Life MENOMONIE. "If thine eye is clear, then thy whole life will be was the closing quotation, taken from the Bible by the Rev. Maurice Haehlen. pastor of First Congregational church, Eau Claire, to graduates of the Dunn County School of Agriculture Friday afternoon. The class of 1944 was presented by Miss Clara Moeschler, superintendent, to B.

Owen, president of the school board, for the conferring of diplomas. The Rev, Robert L. Jamieson, pastor of the Methodist church, pronounced the invocation and benediction. The Girls Glee club, under the direction of Miss Eyleene Atkins, sang two selections. My Garden is a Lovely Place, and The Green Cathedral.

Miss Norma Stevens played for the procession of the graduates. The ceremonies were held In the Memorial at 2 o'clock. The theme of the Rev. Haehlen's address "The Eyes Have It." was taken from a survey given to British filers after they had returned from missions when they expected that England would be Invaded. The fliers were tested for tunnel vision, depth perception, and their ability to withstand glare and the speaker asked the graduates and the audience to take these as mental tests, instead of a test for the eyes and see how they measure.

One who has tunnel vision can not see clearly anything that is not directly in front of him and he added that this is Important in the life of a flyer; One with mental tunnel vision is concerned with only his own or Immediate family troubles or happiness and can not appreciate the problems of others and this does not lead to a satisfactory life, he continued. Many of the filers were losing their depth 'of perception after so many hours of duty, he stated the survey showed. So many of us are satisfied with surface knowledge, never seeing the value of looking deeper the speaker went on. Too many are satisfied with a smattering df knowledge, and only read condensed reading material, looking for glib" or "smart" answers. The ability to withstand glare Is Important in the life of a flyer.

Tests showed that due to the flares some bombers traveled 3 to 4 miles in blindness because of the inability of the pilot to withstand the glare, flew Bttefr, girls and women wanted for. part time work. Apply Huebsch Laundry Co. TAN TOP BAKERY Saturday special, delicious home made lemon pie 40c each. Old fashioned cinnamon rolls, 6 for 15c.

Home baked WANTED: Men, women, girla nueDscn ia unary. BOYS FOR SOO Boys engaged as track workers report at the Soo line depot Monday at 9:30 ajn. where a special car will be waiting to take them to Waukesha. DELL'S LUNCH Plank Hill serves Southern Fried Chicken. DIVORCE Robert H.

Long. -57. Eau Clairet was granted a divorce from Pearl (Long, 48, by Judge Clar ence e. Khienard in circuit court here Thursday afternoon on grounds ox cruel and innuman treatment. One minor child affected by the de cree was granted to custody of the mother.

They were -married at Westborb, August 2, 1916, ana separated Nov. IX, 1940. MEN Yli ANTED. Apply at Con- sumers Service Co. NOW AVAILABLE Legion hall can now be pad for dances, partys, wedding dances, on Wed.

ana Thurs. fught. Call 2-1116 at ter 3 p. m. WATCH for openlnst of Inde- pendent Dry Cleaners, 514 Bellinger.

DOG IMPOUNDED A white male collie wis picked up in the 200 block of Hokart street yesterday and impounded at Dr. Haukes. SPAGHET1 and meat balls at We DreDare orders Bud's Tavert to take out. 14 So. Barstow.

CLOSING OUT on flower plants. iewey street niarxet. SAT. NIGHT ERS at Couture's. Try Min's delicious ham and chicken sandwiches with dressing.

Music By joe ana jean. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE programs will be broadcast over Station WJMC, Rice Lake, at 0:30 to 9:45 a. m. daily, Monday through Saturday, June 5 through June 10. under the direction of the Committee on Publication for Wisconsin, in cooperation with Christian Science Society, Rice Lake.

PROMOTED Ernest Erickson has been promoted to private first class, according to word received by his wife, who lives at Strum, Route 1. Pfc. Erickson is" the son of Mrs. Bertha Omoth of this city. He is now in rest camp in the Admiralties.

He is in the cavalry and he writes that he has seen "plenty of action." Meniorial Service for Mrs. E. S. Hayes Sunday Afternoon Memorial services for Mrs. E.

S. Hayes will be held Sunday afternoon. Junft 4. at. 4 eVlivIr at tVi Hoover Memorial chapeC Lakevlew cemetery.

Tis service is open to friends who care to attend. General Assembly -Report to Be Made at 1st Presbyterian As a part of the Worship Service at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, O. B. Smith will report on the 156th General Assembly of the Presbyterian church meeting- In Chicago; May 25-30. Smith was the commissioner from the Presbytery of Chippewa.

Dr. Sloan Coffin, president of Union Theological, New York, was the retiring moderator of the assembly. Dr. Rov Ewlncr Val. of Tnrtinn.

spoils is the new elected moderator. he said. Some people just have to be in the limelight; they need applause before they can do a good piece of work, and he asked, them to take this test. "We are all that way more or less," he added, but some have it to a great degree. Social i and economic pressure may cause us to slip from our Ideals of today, and we are apt to make one compromise after another simply because we do not have ability to withstand the glare." Normal May Be Thing of Past Rotarians Hear MENOMONIE.

Unless young men and women of Dunn county can be shown the advantages of becoming rural school teachers to take care of the ever increasing shortage in thjat profession, the Dunn county normal school will become a thing of the past, William F. superintendent of the school, told the Menomonie Rotarians Thursday afternoon. Future of the school depends upon the enrollment next fall, he warned his fellow Rotarians. AO Carrol Brusen was introduced by his father, Al C. Brusen, as the serviceman guest of the day.

E. R. Lamiis, St. Paul, was the guest of John E. Duesinc.

On the rail nf William H. Bundy, the club gave tmias vote or tnanxs to Miss Ann Haddon and her corps i of Stout students who have served the club during the past several months. The club will be the guest of the Boy Scouts and the Camporee next Thursday, and following that will have their luncheons at the Congregational church until Stout reopens in the fall. Juncrck revfowpri tv. scho1 since its inception in "f.x." ine Present time.

The institution has felt the same stress that all educational institutions are feeling during the war, he pointed out, and particularly so because an accelerated training program instituted in all of the normals of the state had failed to attract students as expected. Because of a balance built up' in IVn5' years of approximately $10,000 the school will continue throughout the coming year on the basis of action by the county board, but, at least 12 students are enrolled during the year, the state aid will be. withdrawn and there will be nothing in state funds, the greater part of the operations cost, for the 1945-46 session. Jungck told the club. He urged that some action be taken to keep the school going until a change in the fortunes? of war returned it to its place in the educational scheme.

President Paul E. Vasey turned the matter over to, the community service committee. Teachers Career Calls for "Best" Stout Grads Told MENOMONTE. Education is a calling or true dignity and Is not task for- the dull or indifferent Dr. Homer J.

Smith. Univernlttr nf Minnesota, told members of th Stout graduating class yesterday morning at the commencement ex ercises, It is. a career for those who are the best among us. Educators should be keen, alert, and willing to work unceasingly and smile ior love oi labor," he added. The faculty receded the nroees- sion of the graduates and were seated on the stage.

The Rev. Robert L. Jamieson pronounced the invocation. Miss Betty Nutt, class of '44 sang "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes'N accompanied at the piano by Miss Elaine Lohrey, '44. Robert Hasse, '47 played two piano solos.

The Stout orchestra, under the direction of Harold Cooke, played "War March of the Priests" and "The Home Road" for the procession and recession of the graduates. Dean Ruth Michaels- presented the women to President Burton E. Nelson for the conferring of the Bachelor of Science degrees and Dean C. A. Bowman, the men for the Industrial Education degrees.

Choosing to talk on "Education in Our Time, Smith told of past and present trends in education and gave a glimpse of what might be in the future for the graduates of today in their chosen profes sion. He said that America part in the new world of peace may be largely educational. Some changes were noticed in education during the depression that followed world War. I that could be called blessings, such as child labor rulings, consolidation of schools and receiving of federal aid. he continued.

Durmg this war the schools have accepted the chal lenge and have incresaed their standards, shortened their courses, established new relationships, and have added courses to help in the war effort and have reached a new record in national school accom plishment, he related. An unusual number of parents of the class was present lor the fac ulty reception on Thursday evening and the exercises yesterday morning. Ore Shipments on Lakes Near Record June 2. (AP) The Lake Superior Iron Ore as sociation reported today that gross tons of iron ore were loaded in Great Lakes freighters last month, the second highest May total in history. In the same month of last year, 10,974,672 tons were loaded.

The record May total was set in 1942 when 12.677356 tons were poured into ireignters. Cumulative total for the 1944 sea son to June 1 was 17,402,250 tons, 4,472,801 above- the 1943 figure for the same period but considerably under the 1942 total of 21,327,064 tons. Probe Drowning of Soldier at Madison MADISON, June The public relations office at Troax field announced last night that a board of officers had been appointed to investigate the drowning of Pfc Salvatore Mollura, 34, of Brooklyn, N. whose body was recovered from Lake Monona late yesterday by Madison police. The lake was dragged after, two soldiers had reported having seen three men running the lake shore Wednesday night and noted later that one of the trio had disappeared.

sons have so far filed their cies with the county clerk for county offices at the coming elec-x tion They are Miss Mildred Gun-derson for county on the Progressive ticket; Helmer Hagen for sheriff on the Progressive ticket Mrs. Sylvia Raihle for assemblywoman on the Republican ticket, and Alfred for surveyor on the Progessive ticket. The last day for persons to file for county offi- ces is June 6 at' 5 o'clock in the afternoon, it was stated by the I M. Ml. raiy er A 7 A- (Continued from Page 1) tuL Luc via it usnf iuun that American advance units had i euvereu veiicin, ana Degun a street hnftlA li-; i I AAiS- L.I.I' A i3.

iue secona announcea ine cap- ture oi, veuetry vaimontone, jrer Si v- is' si ef-l I -I? IS if" cituiiu ana uie roaa junction oi r-ft verau, nine mues east or Jr'eren- Hunn nmwnfn m-. Z1' i. ne Americans, rnmrannnpn a 1 ml. a a. a aa iiw wwu iiseu whs smmuiea huci vub uuksjuris oi ii were utterea witn dead' horses, man- nf thTn M11 Tk of war, science has some marvel ous things in store ior tne luture.

"When i the wheels of Industry turn in the pursuits of peace this world will be a wonderful place in wnicn to uve, ne saiu. World of the Future Among great scientific improvements qf the future he mentioned the new radio complete with television, and free from static, that will replace- the present day sets; modernistic, beautiful farm buildings; "and the faster, larger air- plane which will enable us to visit all parts of -the world in 50 hours. "Men must live together in peace to make such a world possible," he warned. He told of the comment recently made by Pearl Buck who said that there will be a world war In 25 years unless things change rapidly, and that war will' be for the purpose of the extermination the white race on earth. Part of Small World Yellow and black races outnumbering the whites, and with the next war probably one of machines.

President Davies told that this threatens us unless we learn quickly that we are only a part of a small Other peoples of all creeds will be coming to visit us when new Air travel becomes popular. He listed the three things that prevent the United States from becoming a great and leading nation as money consciousness, race con- sciousness, and thinking that we have the only cultures "We are going to have to live closely with, the peoples of the world whether we like it or not, and we had bettern learn how," he warned. "If we learn to the future -of the world will be bright, and there will be many new he said in closing. Adeline Blenk, 1 of Waumandee Dies WHITEHALL, (Special) Mrs. Adeline Blenk, 71, of Waumandee, died at 8 o'clock -Thursday morning at St.

Joseph's Hospital in Arcadia. Funeral services will be held this morning- at' 8 o'clock at the Fetting Funeral Home in Arcadia and at 9 "o'clock in the Cath- olic church at Waumandee. Hev. Father Fischer will Interment will be at the church cem etery. Mrs.

Blenk was born on June 25, 1873, in Waumandee, where she lived all of her For 30 years she was housekeeper for Joe Hocks. She is survived by several nices ana nephews. Crosby and Sinatra Again to Compete HOLLYWOOD. June 2. (UP) Crooners Crosby and Frank Sinatra will match their musical talents again tomorrow night when they engage in their "Battle of the Century" on uie command performance radio program.

Bob Hope and Judy Garland will also appear on theprogram, which broadcast exclusively to service men on the battlef ronts. Beltline Around Madison Approved MADISON, Wis, June 2. (AP) yi Construction of a highway beltline 1 around Madison, intended to relieve congestion on city streets, was approved last night by the Dane county board's highway and finance committees. The committees' recommendation will be presented to- the county board June 9. It is considered virtually certain of passage.

The project, under consideration more than 20 years, will be supervised by the state highway commissioner. Cost estimates ranged from $1,500,000 to $3,000,000. Weather WISCONSIN Fair Sunday except scattered showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Cooler extreme northeast and north central portions Saturday. MINNESOTA Mostly cloudy with occasional showers and thunderstorms Saturday.

Cooler northwest and north central portions Saturday. WEATHER THURSDAY Maximum temperature Minimum temperature 64 Midnight temperature 65 Rain .32 Inch Wind Southwest Day Partly cloudy mrw rsvca, uuibatau5 uo Germans were hard put for motory ized equipment The stench "was so strong that the Americans tied handkerchiefs over their noses as they passed the area. Packard reported that immediately upon pushing in to Velletri the Aiziericaiia seni spearneaas out along the Appian Way in a drive toward Genzano, five miles up the highway and three miles below Castel Gan-dolfo, summer residence of Pope i Pius XII which rapidly was becom- ing part of the war sone. FLEMING SON 5 announce rmsiNn of thfir FUNERAL. WILL BE ACCEPTED JUNE 2, 1944 our appreciation and thanks to our 'If, A AS OF A 7 2 FLEMING il friends whom we have served since 1896.

it i THOMAS F. FLEMING "I MARGARET D. 7 1 A '7. 'i aV v' 7 a'. I I p' JLi j'J1 1 hi ii ii.

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