Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 6

WISCONSIN FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1951 PAGE SIX WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, Sends Treaty Invitations Washington, July 20 -(M- The United States today invited 50 nations to meet in San Francisco, September 4, to complete and sign a peace treaty with Japan. panied treaty draft The accomjointly sponsored by the United States and Great Britain. The invitations the conference would be terms of" specified, that draft. Russia was among the countries invited but officials here regarded it as virtually certain that Moscow reject the bid. The cized not some of the Soviet Union, has sharply critiproposed treaty, but also the way it was drawn up.

Russia had wanted a drafting system which would give it a veto over treaty provisions. The treaty, as presently drafted, does not recognize Russia's possession of the Kurile islands or the south half of Sakhalin takfrom Japan after World war II. The invitation has been extended to the following nations at war with Japan: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Burma, Canada, Ceylon, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Dominican republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Ethiopia, France, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Liberia, Luxembourg, Mexico, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Saudi Arabia, Syria, the Netherlands, the Philippines, Turkey, Union of South Africa, union of Soviet Socialist Republics, United Kingdom, Uruguay, Venzuela, Yugoslavia. Salvation Army Opens Services Lt. Col.

E. L. Hicks, Milwaukee, Salvation Army divisional commander for Wisconsin, conducted an open-air meeting at Third and Scott streets last evening, followed by a tent meeting at N. First avenue and W. Bridge street, conducted by Brig.

James Fookes, Milwaukee, which services opened what is planned to be a continuous series of Salvation Army services in Wausau. Lt. Col. Hicks was assisted other army officers from Milwaukee and Appleton. A 10-piece army band provided the accompaniment for gospel songs.

At the tent meeting, Lts. Herbert Luhn, Lee Smith and James Coleman were introduced to the nearly 60 persons attending as the officers assigned to Wausau for the purpose of establishing a Salvation Army corps here. The tent meetings will continue nightly, except on Mondays. The band played the accompaniment for the singing under the direction of Capt. Albert Koch, Milwaukee.

A choral group of mixed No Secret" and "In My voices sang two selections, Heart, There. Rings a Melody." The sermon was delivered by Lt. Col. Hicks, who spoke on "ABC's of the Gospel." In preliminary remarks he emphasized the army's purpose of establishing a corps here. File $1,920,000 Claim Against Estate Green Bay, July 20-(P)-The U.

S. filed a $1,920,000 claim in county court today against the estate of the late Nathan Rosenberg, Green Bay businessman who died in 1946. The claim represented back income tax payments, penalties interest allegedly due for the period 1942 through 1945. Admission of the claim was opposed by Meyer Cohen, counsel for the estate, on the ground that the government had entered a claim for $173,536 in 1949 and was bound by it. Roy Hayes, counsel for the internal revenue department, and Ellis Hughes, assistant U.

S. district attorney, contended there was no binding offer in the previous claim and that the statute of limitations is not applicable on obligations to the government. Cohen said that on the basis of the earlier claim the estate already and had that paid assets some still other creditors remaining totaled about $532,000. Government counsel declared that if any expenses had been' settled with creditors prior to payment to the government Cohen, himself, would be personally liable. Judge Archie McComb said he was taking admission of the claim under advisement.

Granted Rehearing on Pollution Cleanup Order Madison, July 2 20 -P- The Whiting-Plover Paper company, Stevens Point, was granted a rehearing on a water pollution cleanup order today. The state committee on water pollution said it has scheduled a review for August 7 in Madison. On April 16, 1951, the committee ordered the Whiting-Plover company, and eight other mills to carry out waste treatment project to end alleged pollution of the Wisconsin river in Lincoln, Marathon, Oneida, Portage and Wood counties. The committee said none of the others had requested a review of the order, indicating they plan to go ahead with improving facilities in the next two years. BEAD WANT ADs Communists Killed Korean Priests, Local GI Told A Korean Catholic chaplain off the South Korean army has told a Wausau GI that he knows of 76 Korean priests who have been killed by the Communists.

"I gotta write home because I was so impressed tonight," is the first sentence of a letter from Korea written by Russell Nikolai, son of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Nikolai, 824 Plumer street. A navy enlistee, he was "drafted" into the First marine division because of a need for hospital corpsmen.

The sailor turned marine told his parents about the Korean priest saying mass for about 30 members of his unit. Following the mass, the chaplain told the American boys something about Korea, its people and their customs. Crude Altar Articles Here is Russell's story: "I noticed that the priest was using crude articles for his altar and other things that go with it. I told him that if he cared, I'd send his address home they could do a little for him and other priests. "He also said that he knows of 76 Korean priests that have been killed by the Reds, not including four bishops and six French nuns.

The people here all have to pay to go to any kind of school and few have the money to go. Report Breakup Of Dope Ring Chicago, July 20-P-Police today reported the arrest of four men two women and the breakup of a dope ring which they, said supplied narcotics to hundreds of addicts, including high school students. The six were seized in a twoday roundup after police were given information by two 15-year-old Flower technical high school girls -both several other addicts. Police in the said school that pupils had recently become addicts. Gets Anonymous Call Police disclosed that the mother of one of the girls received an anonymous telephone call Wednesday saying that her daughter was an addict.

She took her daughter to police and the girl told that a woman had been selling her heroin at $2.50 a capsule. LoPolice seized 24, after the they woman, had Mary arranged a meeting between her and the girl. Police Lt. Thomas Brennan said Miss Cox named two 19-year-old youths who had been supplying her with drugs. They are Joseph Grieco and Joseph Galassi, identiby police as agents of the ring.

Described As Dealer Lt. Thomas Brennan said the two high school girls told him Grieco bad taken them on dates about a month ago and first gave them liquor, then marijuana cigarettes, and later heroin. Later police seized Eldred Wadlington 30, whom Brennan described as a dealer in drugs on a wholesale scale in Chicago, and two Negroes, Sam Kirkland, 27, and Miss Mayette Buckner, 22. The six were held without charge. The two high school girls placed in the juvenile home.

Illinois Girl, 17, Found Murdered Champaign, July Seventeen-year-old Janet Clark, a pretty brunette, was brutally slain in her home today. Her body was found this morning by a neighbor who became suspicious of a strange man cutting across the Clark back yard. The girl's nude body was found at 9:30 a. m. on the floor of her father's bedroom on the ground floor of the house, in a good residential section.

The body bore between 40 and 50 chest wounds from a leather awl, similar to an ice pick, that was found under the bed. A man's. blue necktie was knotted about her throat. Janet had lived alone with her father since her mother's death last year. She would have been a senior at Champaign high school in the fall.

Five County Boys Enter Scout Group Five Marathon county Boyer Scouts were initiated into the Order of the Arrow, scout honor camping society, last evening at Camp Tesomas, near A crowd of several hundred sons watched the ceremony, which included the flaming hoop dance. The boys were Carl Marquard, 517 S. Seventh avenue, of troop 20, Trinity Lutheran church; David 1 Ziemer, N. Fourth avenue, of troop 22, Wesley Methodist church; Jerry Rhyner, Schofield, troop 38, and Penfield Stone and Rodney Justeson, Mosinee, troop 55. A total of 13 boys from the -county Samoset council area were welcomed into the brotherhood during the ceremony.

About 180 boys are attending camp this week. Circus Doesn't Have To Buy Licenses Madison, July 30-UP-Mills brothers' circus doesn't have to Wisconsin licenses for its trucks to operate in the state, after all. Ben Marcus, motor vehicle department commissioner, said Thursday he would not press al Jane Eads in (Fourth of Six Articles on Against Vacation Perils), BY JANE EADS Washington Beware of ticks! All of them inflict annoying bites, and some carry the dread Rocky Mountain spotted fever. There are preventives of sure cures for spotted fever, but the danger still exists if precaution is not used. Deaths, particularly of children, are reported from it each year.

The U. S. Public Health reported 467 fever cases Virginia led with Service, 79. It looks as though fewer cases will be reported for 1951, with only a few more than 130 cases recorded for the country so far. Public Health officials say people seem to be getting a little more careful.

Dr. E. F. Knipling, of the Agriculture Department's Bureau of Entomology, tells me that a type of tick, known as the American dog tick, can be: fever carrier. This type, also known as the wood tick, is brown, flat and about the size of a typewritten capital The percentage of those ticks infected varies in different areas PEPLIN MISS DOROTHY DAWIEDCZYK Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sypnieski and daughters, Barbara and on, returned Tuesday after spending week with friends in Milwaukee, Rockford and Chicago, Michigan City, Detroit, Mrs. and John Windsock, Canadaiding a week in Chicago with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young.

Mr. and Stanley Borek and sons, Robert and Kenneth, Milwaukee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sitko and Paul Sitko over the week-end. Mrs.

Frank Wysocki has returned after spending a week with relatives in Chicago. Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sitko, is spending several weeks in Chicago with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Kozla and sons, Chicago, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zmijewski. Michael Kozla remained to visit for several weeks.

The Misses Helen and Genevieve Romatowski, Chicago, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Romatowski. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Stachyra, Delano, are spending a with the former's brother week, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stachyra. COOKING'S FUN BL CECILY BROWNSTONE SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER Chilled Cucumber Soup Sliced Smoked Tongue Scalloped Potatoes Summer Salad Hard Rolls Vanilla Ice Cream with Cantaloupe-Lime Beverage (Recipe for Starred dish follows) VAILLA ICE CREAM WITH CANTALOUPE-LIME SAUCE Ingredients: cup light corn syrup, dash of salt, 1 small lime, cups finely diced, cantaloupe, of a large cantaloupe), 1 pint vanilla ice cream. Method: Heat corn syrup and salt in small saucepan over moderately low heat to boiling.

Meanwhile cut lime in half; extract juice from half and slice other half in very thin slices. Stir lime juice and slices into syrup and boil minute. Chill. At serving time remove lime slices and add cantaloupe to sauce; serve over vanilla ice cream. Makes 4 servings.

Claims 27 Ducks With One Shot Darwin (AP) An aborigine claims 27 wild ducks killed with one shot from a shot gun. The wizard shot was made on a lagoon near Daly Waters, Northern Territory. H. B. Salterod told about the shot when he arrived in Darwin from Daly Waters.

He said the lagoon was black with birds. Washington from about one in 300 to one in 1,000. "But that might be the one that bites you," Dr. Knipling warns. The wood tick, he says, should not be confused with another type of tick known as the brown dog tick.

Although a pest to dogs and housekeepers, the brown dog tick is dangerous to man. When engorged, this latter type is about one-third of an inch long and bluish in color. You may get the tick on you from your dog or from walking in fields or woods. You may get it from brushing against shrubs in your garden. Wood ticks attach to you anywhere, most often at the edges of the hair.

They nip into flesh, gorge with blood. If one has taken hold, remove it with tweezers or a piece of cloth held between fingers. Paint bite with iodine. Kill Don't touch it. If the tick is imbedded too deeply, go to the doctor.

Watch for fever symptoms four to 12 days after bite a chill, then rising temperature, headaches a rash of small, pinkish dots, usually around wrists and ankles. (NEXT: Water safety) SEEKS HUSBAND-Mrs. Jean Gregory, 27, divorcee living Vicksburg, has offered to marry any man able near, to pay her cancer-ridden mother's medical bills. The mother of three small children, Mrs. Gregory supports her family on welfare funds.

(AP Wirephoto). Perennial Middie Annapolis, Md. -(P- William E. Farrell, who occupied the first room in the Naval Academy's historic dormitory, Bancroft Hall, nearly 50 years ago and has been at the Academy almost ever since, began loafing as a retired professor this summer. Farrell, 65, retired from the Department of Marine Engineering in June.

He had been a professor for years. Farrell entered Annapolis as a plebe (freshman) 47 years ago. He would have received a commission but for a knee injury received while rowing in a Navy shell a short time before his class graduated. He was under treatment for almost five years, then joined the faculty as an instructor in Naval Steam Engineering. Even now he won't be too far from the seat of the Gold and Blue.

He and Mrs. Farrell live only a few blocks from the main gate. MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York, July 20-(P)-- Stocks--Mixed; rails up, motors down. Bonds--Higher; general advance. Cotton-Steady; local buying.

CHICAGO: Easy; hedging; cash receipts here large. Corn-Easy; good crop growing weather. Oats-Easy: more Canadian oats arrive. Steady; good processor demand cash beans. Hogs-Steady to 25 cents lower; top $23.25.

Cattle-Dull and weak. The first Catholic New Testament in English was issued at Reims in 1582. Today's Business Mirror Industries Clamor for A Greater Share of Steel BY SAM DAWSON New York, July 20 -(P- The Hassle for steel is on. The oil, auto, and natural gas industries are clamoring at once today for a greater share. Numerous civilian goods industries would like more.

At stake the industries say is whether there'll be enough fuel oil and gas next winter to ride out any prolonged cold spell, and keep all homes warm, all factories operating. There is even talk of possible rationing of fuel in some areas next winter. Need More Pipe Also at stake is whether you can put a gas burner in your new house. Oilmen say they must have more steel pipe if they are to find, refine and transport enough gasoline, home heating fuel oil, and oil for heavy industry to meet rising military and civilian demands. The industry is cutting "auto back production for lack of steel.

And the number of idle workmen in Detroit continues to grow. And lay-offs have been widespread in the electrical appliance industry. The defense production administration says there just isn't enough of some kinds of steel products to go around and meet every one's full needs and NEW YORK Abbott Easton Mfg Allied Chem El Auto Lite Allied Strs Gen Elec Allis Chal Gen Foods Gen Motors Am Can Am Car Gen Time Am Gas El Goodrich Loco Goodyear Pw Lt Gt Ir Ore Am St Gt Nor Ry PI Am Smelt Greyhound Am Rad Am Tel Tel Homestake Am Tobacco Houd Hersh Zine 17 Hudson Mot Am Ill Cent Anacon Cop Inland Stl Armco Sti 39 Armour Co Inspir Cop Atchison 152 Int Harv Avco Mig Int Harv Pt Bendix Av Int Nick Beth Stl Int Tel Tel Borden Johns Man Borg Warn 62 Kennecott Briggs Mig 31 Keystone Budd Co Kimb Clark Case (J D) 66 Glass Cater Trac Lib MeN Lib Ches Oh Marathon NW Marsh Field Chi RI Pac Masonite Chrysler Minn. Mining Cities Svs 104 Mondak Ut. Edis 30 Montg Ward Cong Nairn Nash Kelv Comw Con Edis Nat Bisc Con Gas Nat Cont Container Nat Dairy Cont Can Nat Steel Cont Stl Central Copper Rng Nia Pw Corn Prod 71 No Am Avia Corn Prod Pf .171 No Amer Co Crane Co Nor Pac Curtiss Wr Ohio Owens Oil Ill GI Doug Aire Du Pont Packard Eastm Kod Pan Am Airw WALL STREET TODAY New York, July 20-(P)-A split trend developed today in the stock market after an early buying wave subsided.

Gains and losses spread out over a range of around $2 a share among leaders, and a considerable number held to an unchanged middle ground. Volume built up during the rising phase of the market and came to an estimated 1,400,000 shares for the entire day, best of the week. Yesterday's total was 1,130,000 shares. Major divisions on the higher side included railroads, utilities, air lines, aircrafts, bulding materials and most oils. On the other side of the ledger losers were concentrated in these divisions: Motors, steels, chemicals, radio-television, and many miscellaneous manufacturers.

Domestic corporate bonds remained steady while Japanese dollar bonds lost ground. LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK Milwaukee, July 20-(P)-Hogs 300; steady to 25 lower; 190-230 lbs. 22.50- 22.75; top 22.85; good and choice butchers 240-270 lbs. 21.50-22.50: heavy butchers 300-350 lbs. 19.00-200.00; light butchers 160-180 lbs.

21.00-22.00; bulk of light packing sows 300 lbs. down 19.50-20.00; 350-400 lbs. 18.00-19.00; 450-500 lbs. 17.00- 17.50; stags 15.00-17.00; boars 11.00-13.00. Cattle 10; about steady; steers, yearlings and heifers, prime choice 32.00-33.00; good 30.00-31.00; commercial 27.00-34.00; dairy bred heifers, commercials 26.00-28.00; utility 24.00-26.00; cutters 20.50-22.00; canners 18.00-20.00; bulls, commercial, 29.00-29.50; utility 24.00-28.00.

Calves 200; steady; prime selections 37.00-38.00; a few 39.00; utility to choice 30.00-36.00; throwouts 24.00-29.00. Sheep 25; steady; good to choice spring lambs 30.00-32.00; fair to medium lambs 24.00-29.00; yearlings 25.00-30.00; light ewes, culls, bucks 17.00 downward. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 20 (AP) (USDA) Salable hogs fairly active; butchers mostly steady to 25 cents lower; decline almost entirely on lightweights; sows largely steady; bulk choice 180-230 lb 22.75-23.25; top 23.25 quite freely; most choice 240-270 lb 21.50-22.50: 270-280 lb 21.25-21.75; butchers over 280 lb quite scarce but a few up to around 300-310 lb down to 20.25; choice sows 400 lb under 18.00-20.00; few 300 lb down 20.25- 20.50: most 400-500 lb 17.25-18.25; 500-600 lb 16.75-17.25; clearance good. Salable cattle 500; salable calves 200; dull and weak trade on very light supply; scattered sales high-commercial to choice steers 30.00-34.75; few utility down to 25.00; utility and commercial heifers 23.00-29.00: utility to low-commercial cows 21.50-27.00; most canners and cutters 18.50-22.00; utility to good bulls 26.50-30.50; good to -prime vealers 35.00-37.00; cull to commercial grades 24.00-30.00. Salable sheep 500; steady all classes; to prime native springers 30.50- 32.00; top 32.00; good to prime No.

1 yearlings 27.50; bulk yearlings 27.00- 27.50; slaughter ewes 11.00-15.00, mostly 14.50 down. PRODUCE MILWAUKEE PRODUCE Milwaukee, July 20 (AP) Produce prices unchanged. CHICAGO DAIRY Chicago, July 20-(P)-Butter steady; receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; 92 A 66.25; 90 64.5; 89 63; cars: 90 66; 89 64. Eggs irregular; receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged except on U. S.

extras two cents a dozen higher; U. S. extras 53-54; U. S. mediums 48; U.

S. standards 44; current receipts 39; dirties 37: checks 35. -Live poultry; about steady. Receipts 22 loads: FOB paying prices unchanged except cent a pound lower inside on roasters; heavy hens 27-29; light hens 24-25: roasters 27-32; fryers old roosters 21-22; ducklings 23. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 20 (P) (USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 179, on track 304; total U.

S. shipments 373; supplies liberal; demand fairly at lower prices; market weaker; California long whites 4.60; Idaho reds triumphs Remember ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES BREAK IT! STOCK PRICES "The army men in Korea don't get any pay, but their chow is free but not very good, SO the chaplain says. They sleep on the ground and don't have any blankets. "It was sickening inside to hear him tell all about these things. "Well, it rained last night and part of today, but it quit for awhile late this afternoon.

Tonight it's sprinkling a little bit and we're supposed to have a movie out there. We started to have movies last Sunday every third night. Hears Korean Band "Right now, the Korean army band is playing some American march tunes over in their camp and they're heard all over the place, They play pretty good. "I'll write soon again, but 'bye for now." Russell has been in service two years, enlisting in the navy here. He arrived in Korea last month and was promptly transferred to the marines a hospital corpsman.

He has a brother who is a is the Rev. William Nikolai, who is to teach at La Crosse Aquinas high school this fall. Another brother, Pvt. Phillip Nikolai, entered service last fall and is a medic at Camp Atterbury, Ind. department order calling for the circus to purchase Wisconsin plates.

The 38 trucks carry Missouri plates which the circus claimed extended reciprocity privileges. Pursuing the issue probably would involve considerable litigation, Marcus said, following a review of the case by attorney general's office. It was not worth the time and expense that might be involved, he said. Marcus said the Missouri-Wisconsin reciprocity agreement would be revised this summer, and thus clear up future questions. John Paul Jones Effects Go to Naval Academy Annapolis, Md.

-P- An extensive collection of items once owned by John Paul Jones now belongs to the U. S. Naval Academy. The relics have been on loan to the Academy for several years and exhibited in the Jones crypt beneath chapel and in the Academy museum. The collection formally presented to the Academy by Mrs.

John L. Senior of Lenox, Mass. Her husband, lawyer and cement industry executive, had assembled the scores of relics as a hobby. The collection includes the original commission of the country's first naval hero. Signed by John Hancock in 1776 and issued to Jones as "Captain in the Navy of the United States," the commission has been appraised at $50,000.

Jones carried it with him when he boarded the captured British frigate Serapis from his sinking ship, the Bon Homme Richard. RIGHT ADDRESSWRONG HOUSE Centralia, -A tired oil pipeline worker gave the cabbie Carlyle, address and, on arrival, promptly hit the hay. A neighbor told Sheriff Henry Klutho who awakened the sleeper to tell him in the Ed Drannamans' house. And they were away. In quick double take, the man found he was in a house with the same street number as his own.

But his house was three blocks away. Scissors were invented by an ancient shepherd to make woolclipping an easier job. IDENTIFIE -Samuel D. Mason, waiting to appear before a special senate investigations subcommittee at Washington, was identified by another witness as a Washington agent to whom he paid $22,765 to obtain contracts for him but that the agent never produced. Joseph E.

Bennett, a Boston construction contractor, made the identification. (AP Wirephoto). FENWOOD MRS. HARVEY PETRICK Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Degner and daughter, Janice, Merrill, don Holtman home. were guests at the Gorend Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mueller, Wausau, spent Sunday here. Mrs.

Harvey Petrick visited Sunday and Monday at the BernBaseman home at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Karau, Dorchester, visited relatives here Monday. Henry Wetterau entered St. Joseph's hospital, Marshfield, Friday for treatment.

Clarence Passeke, LaCrosse, spent the weekend at the Fred Werner Wien. Mrs. Passeke returned with him Sunday after spending a week with her father, Herman Werner, a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Wausau. Mr.

and Mrs. John Ketter and children, Peter and Candyce, Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ramaker, La Crosse, spent the week-end 1 at the Peter Ketter home. James Ramaker returned home with his parents after spending a month with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Ramaker, at Edgar, and Mr. and Mrs. Ketter. Gary Petrick, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Petrick, entered St. Mary's hospital, Wausau, Saturday for treatment of penumonia. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Werner, town of Wien, visited the former's father, Herman Werner, at St. Mary's hospital, Wausau, Sunday. St. John's Lutheran church at the town of Wien will hold a chicken and ham dinner and fancy work sale Sunday. Serving will start at 11:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Harold Malotky is pastor. MARATHON MRS. HARVEY BIER Miss Catherine Shea, New York city, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan She Des Moines, and Lester Schier, Denver, to their homes Sunday returned, visiting at the Dr. D. S. Shea home. Walter Franke returned Tuesday from a trip through the westtern states.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bier, Ironwood, visited at the Harry Bier Tuesday. The Misses Eleanor Hack and Esther Kroll left Wednesday for Portland, where they will be employed. Canada has an area of 3,854,144 square miles and a population of 13,549,000 as compared to the ed States' 3,022,387 square miles and population of 150,697,000.

News of ATHENS and Vicinity MRS. CARL KAISER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and daughter, Mary Ann, Manitowoc, spent the week-end with the former's aunts, the Misses Margaret and Anna Munes, and "The brother, Misses Cyril, Emma and Bauman family. anal Kate Gilles, St.

Paul, visited here Saturday enroute to Tomahawk to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Kruetzer. The latter is Miss Bauman's niece, the former Betty Bauman. Mrs.

Mary Schnecht, St. Paul, is visiting at the John Berghamhome. Charlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kreft, was taken to St.

Mary's hospital, Wausau, Tuesday for treatment. Mrs. Kreft remained with her. Red's Bar lost to Erv's bar, 8 to 2, and the Trianon club beat Skylite, 12 to 4, here Tuesday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Mroczinski, Abbotsford, entertained at dinner Sunday, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kreft and daughter, Joyce Ann, and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Kreft and children, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kreft and daughter, Mary Ann, Manitowoc, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boris and family and the Misses Margaret and Anna Munes, Athens.

Joyce Ann Kreft remained to spend a week with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Witte and family left Tuesday for Wausau, where he will be an instructor in a Lutheran school for the next year. Witte has been teaching at the Trinity Lutheran day school here.

The fire department was called to the George Myzska home Thursday to extinguish a minor fire, The cause of the fire is unknown. 473 3478 85 1438 113 5538 4738 3112 34 15 711 2218 273 30 68 18 13 47 47 85 10 Param Pict 23 Penney (J C) Penn RR Pepsi Cola Phelps Dod Philip Mor Phillips Pet Phoenix Hos Pure Oil Radio Cp Reo Motors Repub Stl 373 Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil 64 Simmons Co Sinclair Oil 39 Socony Vac South Pac Spiegel Std Brands 223 Oil Cal 468 Std Oil Ind 644 Std Oil Starrett ILS) 38 Sterl Drug 425. Studebaker Swift Co Texas Co Timk Det Ax Transamer Un Carbide Un Pac Unit Air Lin Unit Aire Rubber Steel 40 West Un Tel West Elec Woolworth Wor Pr Pf Zenith Rad Zonite Pf Stock Averages Industrial .02 Rails .63 Utilities .49 Volume 1,390,000. 75; Oregon triumphs Texas reds triumphs NEW YORK DAIRY New York, July 20 (P) Butter 447,936, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons.

Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA) fresh cents; 92 score (A) fresh 90 score BI fresh 89 score (C) fresh Cheese 159,250, steady, prices unchanged. Wholesale egg prices were irregular today. Eggs 8,521, irregular. New spot quotations, based largely on exchange trading, follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy heavyweights extra 1 large 52; extra 1 medium 52; current receipts 44-46; dirties 44; checks CHEESE MARKET Plymouth, July 20-(P)-Values edged slightly higher today on the Wisconsin cheese exchange. Sales were one car single daisies cents.

Bids unfilled: two cars cheddars five cars cheddars two cars single daisies 383 two cars single daisies 38: two cars longhorns one car longhorns 383a: one car junior grade single daisies one car junior grade longhorns All Wis- consin state brand. Trading tone firm. GRAIN MARKET Chicago, July 20-(A)-A sharp run-up in rye featured the closing out of July contracts on the board of trade today. Earlier in the session, soybeans and lard had shown a firm trend while the major cereals eased. Toward the close beans and lard also retreated.

Both old and new style July rye contracts jumped more than 5 cents shortly before the close. When trading started today, open contracts in old style July rye totaled 1,820,000 bushels and in new style 373,000 bushels. Receipts were: wheat 239 cars, corn 129, oats 17, rye 8, barley 10, soybeans 33. July rye old style ended higher at while new style was up to July wheat closed 3 to 5 cents lower at July corn unchanged to lower at July oats lower at July soybeans lower to higher at $3.04 to $3.10 and July lard unchanged to 5 cents 8 hundred pounds lower at Deferred wheat contracts ended to 1 cent lower, corn lower to higher, oats lower, rye (old style) lower to 1 cent higher, soybeans higher and lard unchanged to 15 cents higher. WAUSAU MARKETS SELLING PRICES IN STORES Produce Creamery butter, per pound Eggs, ungraded, 53c Eggs, ungraded, per pound 28c Eggs, grade A large, per 63c Brick Cheese, per pound 59c American Cheese, per pound New Potatoes, per peck 55-79c Patent wheat flour, per 50 lb.

3.98-4.45 Feed Per Hundredweight Pure bran $3.20 Standard middlings $3.40 Corn $3.65 Cornmeal $3.75 Corn and oat feed $3.70 Linseed oil meal $4.10 Soybean oil meal $4.90 Dried skim milk .13.00 Oyster shells, per 80 pounds ......1.10 Whole oats, per bushel 1.10 Bone meal per cwt. .5.50 Ground oats 3.25 Meat scraps 7.00 Ancient Paris, often the target of invasion, was captured and plundered several times by the Vikings more than 1,000 years ago. BUY! and INSTALL IT YOURSELF Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile Rubbertile Consoweld Tops SERVICE GLASS and PAINT CO. 409 S. Third Ave.

Ph. 4889 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman have returned after spending a week at Milwaukee, Pewaukee, Elkhorn and Delavan. Mrs.

Joseph Kaiser is convalescing following surgery at St. Mary's hospital, Wausau. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behrend and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Behrend, the latter of Powers, returned Monday from a trip through the western states. They attended the Arvin Behrend wedding at Oregon City, Miss Gertrude Kaiser returned from La Crosse, where she spent four months, and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eder Sr. and daughters, Susan, Shirley and Audrey, returned Sunday after spending three weeks in the western states. They also visited Eder's Washington.

Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, who is with the navy in North Carolina, is expected home soon before being transferred to California. The ladies' team beat the All Star business men's team, 34 to 33, in softball game Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Simpson and son, Larry spent the -end at West Bend with Mrs. with Mrs. Simpson's sister and family. Gail Simpson returned with her parents after visiting her aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Habeck, Loyal, visited relatives and Friday. Miss Marcella Tessmer, Milwaukee. visited her parents over the Mr.

and Mrs. William Brunow and son attended the medal of honor celebration at Tomahawk I Sunday. sires. Production Increasing The worst of the shortage, however, be over much sooner than was first feared. Steelmen say production is increasing at such a rate thanks to a record expansion program that there will be plenty of steel for all in the first part of next year.

Some have even predicted a surplus next year. The next three months, though, will see a real pinch, although steelmen think that from October on they'll be producing enough steel so that civilian goods industries may get larger quotas than this summer but still not as much as they'd like. With only 2,480,000 tons of plate steel to pass around in the fourth quarter, the defense production administration estimates major demands as follows: 240,000 tons for the a armed services; 273,000 tons for construction of plants; 230,000 tons for heavy electric power equipment; 40,000 tons for building electric power plants; 640,000 tons for railroad cars; 101,000 tons for shipbuilding; and 750,000 tons, for the petroleum industry, including refineries and pipelines. The scramble for that steel will be hot this summer. "NORTHERNAIRE IS WORLD'S WONDER' SAYS PAGEANT MAGAZINE SEE IT THIS SUMMER! YOURSELF A THE FABULOUS THREE LAKES, WISCONSIN Phone 4811 Three Lakes Notice of Meeting Notice is hereby given, that adjourned meeting of the Board of Review of the Town of Maine, will be held in the Town Hall of the Town of Maine, on Monday, July 23, at 10 A.

for the purpose of reviewing and examining the assessment roll of real and personal property in said town; all sworn statements and valuations of real and personal property therein; correcting all errors in said roll, whether in description of property or othetwise; and to perform such other duties as imposed by law. Dated this 20th day of July, 1951. Lawrence 0. Imm, Clerk.