The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

1 -i FOUR. THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1940. i i Zi After Reviewing Best Business in ManyYears, Dumore Force 1 Gets in Geafor Mew Heights Obituary Racine-Kenosha Counfy'Farmers To Have Barley School Jan. 10 LegiMtQpsm Boys' Actiiife Problems of Producers and Buyers to Be Discussed; Federal and State Authorities To Be on Program at Union Grove Normal fhe Racine and Kenosha county farming picture, jPr'ofs. George M.

Briggs and R. Vaughn, agronomists of the University of Wisconsin college' of agriculture, will offer lectures and -comments. Brjggs H. Springhorn Dies, Aged 75 Retired in 1934 as Master Mechanic at Industrial Plant F. Springhorn, 1335 Center street, died Thursday night in St.

Mary's hospital. Mr. Springhorn was born Sept 20, 1864, in Germany and came to Racine in 1895 from Marseilles, 111. For many years Mr. Springhorn was master mechanic for the Racine Manufacturing company.

He retired In 1934 from active work. He was a member of Lodge No. 18, F. A. M.

and of the Modern Woodmen of America. Services Monday. Survivors are his wife, two Miss Rita Springhorn of Madison, and Miss Louise Springhorn of Chicago; two sons, Henry and Ernst Springhorn, both of Racine; two brothers, William Springhorn of Ottawa, 111., and John Springhorn of Marseilles; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Ahnin, of Marseilles, and three grandsons, Ralph, Bernard and George Springhorn. Funeral services will be held at I ,1 I i HoU Shidio Photo.

Dl'MORE COMPANY SALESMEN AND EXECUTIVES HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE Spurred by a record-breaking year, Dumore company representatives point toward larger rains in 1940 Vaughn w'ilf direct the ses- cinne rf th riarmv i net itnto Other speakers: will be William Combs, of the federal grain, division, Chicago; F. A. Cummings, federal grain division, Milwaukee; W. W. Brooking.

extension agronomist of the University of Minne sota; and F. J. Mitchell, of 'the Flax development institute. Mitchell will speak aqd, also will give local farmers service on grain inspection. I County agents jextended invita-fion to all Kerifish'a and Racine pounty residents; to.

attend the fneetine. He urged that each bTwley producer of the cbunty bfi'ng Va sample of his for inspection and evaluation as seed and for other uses. Seek Quality, Prgpram. Another aim of the institute will be to dev elop a quality harley, production program from a commun ity standpoint to assist; farmers who are individually unable to car- j.ry through all phases of1 producing and marketing barley. The school is expected to stimulate in terest in acceptable varieties and proper harvesting to provide a crop that will reach the barley JraHp in hicMi rlac nrind i iirm Plans have been completed for the annual Racine-Kenosiha Cnun- ity Barley school at the Union Groje Normal school Wednesday, I I The institute for all farmers of, Racine and Kenosha counties who' nave grown or jfie interested I growing barley will start at in 10 a.

jm. and will extend tnroughout the forenoon and afternoon of Wednesday. The final session of the school is scheduled to cKse at 3:30 p. m. The all-dv program, which has for its initial purpose the estab-i Lshrnent of contact between buy- ers and producers of tr bring about a better- understanding cf the problems of both groups, will concentrate for the sessions a gath- ering of experts in lines of pro- ductinn and marketing for the benefit of producers of the two counties.

1 I Plan Spripjpof Talks. In, the of the grain crop.jwhrch has gained rapidly ui Sacred Heart CYO To Sponsor Social Program on Friday i Sacred Heart Catholic Youth or-Earlization will sponsor its first social event of the new ye at Knights of Columbus hall Friday, starting at 8 p. m. Music will be furnished by Emil Pavlik'and his or.chestra. and en- tertainment by Tom Arcidappane, Rocco Lapatina, Jennie Dominick, Ernst Venturini, master of cere- i i t-i i monies, ann ine i nree Anj inm Kings of Milwaukee, i have been the highest in many ine meenng wim devote a sec-j keeping with the motif of the con-tion of its sessions to theireawak- ferehce.

Display booths for indus-enirig of farmers' interest in bar-j trial shows were set up for in-ley as afeed and mirse cfop equal by the salesmen. -or better than other smll grains Highest In Many Yeant, on heavier soils. Figures on the progressive de- The school a lsof will consider vekipment of motor and grinder Plans Announced At Meetihgstpte Camp Quota 4 Tl "1- 1 i.Vt 1 I xsoys worn, wm qp oy the Racine American Lejpon post tnis year, accormir to i an announcement by Comnan4)r Hehify T. Larsen at a meeling thursdy night in Memorial Al Legionnaires grow older, thsy rjlize that Americanism Work -nustS be carried on by the yoatHof fylay, the commander paid. Harold Kahlert rentf elected captain of the Racie djuadrqii, Sons of' the America4 LeNon, tojd of a "pep" meeting fannMi by the boys for Jan.

11. QficejfY will be installed by the Kenha uadrori. Legionnaires were lhvitJ to at tend. Racine Quta 15 I tawrence Smith', Wisconsin commander, eceny was elected president of thc) Badger Boys State, commefideoV he post for realizing the fmpoi-ymce ot boys' work and sid tMg citjr's 15. Those who attended tifie first State at St-John's jMilitaif' acad-emiy, Delaf ield, wil not eligir blei.

Mrj Smith alsdjsuggejbed that the post make plants get to gether ef manuf)cturjprs and labor leaders tdf be her4. in the spring. Commander Larsn was authorized to name three mcr4ers-s observers at the board eetings for three months. Thcy Oill iot be! eligible to vote.but wl in a position to tel2 the meriqrsjhip what transpires at rAeetingn whSre policy of the post shapld, nd also will be ittingj themsivesi to serve as members it the KJarJ, it was explained. "he suggestion was made by Fredrick P.

Helm and Herbert fFelgenmuei. To Attend Chictxo MeAng Lieut. CoL William will attend a music festival meeting in Chicago $6metim his month in the interest of me Racine post, which sxnsbrs 1 Racine festivals- jj XI Vice Commanaetj Georgb Ifoe, in charge of membership, atriotjin-ced that the post 1 has 45 pid members, 61 of wiorn ar-hejw-comers. County CornmandewLdiiis Bgndelin reported that th district n-a fnnrrthlin eta toi Total members iQ Wisconsin are 31,111, compared 3) 3flt-065 in 1939. I I Thanks were expended Zastrow for use bf sa truck (delivering Christmas jbaskets, jidto T5oodfelIer activiliejs.

Jlankf. war Vejaps 'Hfejtt promenade, of the 140 and 8 wll be 11. Ril club will be resumed Jan. 8. The dr corps will resume practice' in Feb Following the business meetirij entertainment Nras- furnished by Happy Jack and his Hill Billies.

Goodland Is Governor In Absence of Heil MADISON, Jan. 5. Wh-Lieut Gov. Walter S. Goodland, of Racine, arrived here) yesterday to assume gubernatorial duties In the absence of Gov.

Hell who is vacationing in the south. Lakeside camp. Modern Wood men of America, will hold a regu lar business meeting Tuesday evening at Winters' hail. A competitive rifle match will be held, and the committee on arrangements of officers on for the installation Tuesday, Jan. 23, will reports Any Pair of I Meie tings aociai directors responsible lorrcrop.

In the City i the party are Charles Gaiten and i Miss Romaine Cok of St. Patrick's, Mr. and Mrs. Les May of St. Jo- seph's, Mr.

arid Mrs. Frank Krato-vil-of St. John's, and Miss Mjrry Ingnasci and Orlando Litrenta of Sacred Heart. CYO members who have served on the committee are Miss Ange- line Fiore, 4iss June Sura, Miss Ann Flipi, Miss Mary DeLorenzo, Miss Carmela Flipi. Ernie Ventu- rini, and Orlando Litrenta.

Senior CYO and high school se- niors have been invited. Member-, hlpi cards are necessary for at- tendance. St. Patrick's will spon-J Eor the next northside party. Time Features Begin At Local Theaters Mainstreet "Beware of Spooks," 6:30 and "The Under-Pup," 8:10.

Rialto Today, "Joe and Ethel Terp Call on the President," 5 and "Four Wives," 6:10 and 9:24. Venetian Today and Saturday, 'The Hunchback of Notre Dame," 4:10. 6:55, 9:40. Hans Wee. Hans Wee, 2352 jMeachm street, died Thursday afternoon after a long- illness.

Mr. Wee was born Oct. 20, 1875, and fcame to Racine in 1908. He was employed for many years in the sheet metal department at the J. I.

Case company, but was forced by ill health to retire in 1925. Mr. Wee was a member of the Church of Atonement Survivors are his wife, Christine Wee, and two sons, Mel-vin and Clifford Wee, all of Racine. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday in the Church of Atonement with Rev. John I. Meek officiating. Burial will, be in Graceand cemetery. Friends may call a Dahl's funecal home uritil 11 a.

m. Saturday, when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state from noon until service Georre Lucassen. Mrs. Joseph Heegeman was informed of the death of her brother, George Lucassen, a former Racine at Mobile, Thursday. 1 Survivors are two daughters, Sister Raymond Cecille of Kansas City, and Miss Rose Lucassen of Fairhope, four sons, John.

Joseph, Gerard and Bernard, all of Fairhope; two sisters, Sister Rajymond, O.P., and Mrs. Joseph Heegeman, and two brothers, Henry and John Lucas7 sen, all of Racine, Funeral services will be held in Mobile. Racine German Club Re-elects Officers At Annual Meeting O. Schacht, president and all other officers of the Racine Deutscher Maeqnerverein were reelected by acclamation at the annual meeting in the clubhouse at 701 Villa street. B.

Probst is first vice president; t. Jahm, second vice president; F. Jaeger, secretary; F. Brenner, treasurer; T. Halno, financial secretary; A.

Hasejhuhn, librarian; A. Jungman, C. Trumm, and B. Probst, trustees. IL Hubrnan was re-elected as custodian of the club.

It was planned to conduct schafskopf tournaments every Saturday at 8:15, beginning this week at the club. Officers suggested that former members be contacted and informed of the current program plans. Annual New Year's eve party held Sunday evening was, con sidered to have been one of the most successful conducted by the Maennerverein. To Correct U. S.

Map? following census A map of the United States cor rected down to the, smallest will be compiled i following the census now being taken, accord ing to Leland White, superevisor in tne first congressional district. Mr. White said ithe census bureau has furnished each district office with a master mapfof the United States and detailecj maps covering territory of every enu merator. uistnct supervisors were asked to write or interview village and town clerks in their sections to find out if changes are necessary. i- Several changes, have ben recorded, the latest! being annexation by the city of Kenosha of park land to the southeast The city of Racine is considering annexation of old Evergreen) cemetery plat southeast of the cRy, and, if these proceedings are completed before the census, this? change also will be recorded.

Mr. White 1 said several other changes haves been listed in the first congressional district Your Choice of In Stock Up to $8.75 for only Also ohr leotficr and combinotions, formerly $6.75 to $8,75 in.thi Jonuory Clearanct Sole of Shoes! ii "I Here you'tl find nationally famous footwear jhat's the last word in chic. Suedes and combinations styles for sforts, street and dress black, brown and blue high, medium and low heels all sizes represented; a great saving. Jf SHOE SHO Suede is i .1 iflent, welcomed "home" the nine 'salesmen who came from all sections of the United States, as well as England. Hamilton said that salesmen "havi the most difficult position in the business and assured everyone that efforts of the company as a whole were designed to help them.

Bob Hamilton, salesmanager, was in charge of the daily conferences. Ten sound-slide films jthe psychology of selling and sales techniques were shown during the various meetings. In addition, charts showing comparisons of sales were displayed and discussed. Edward Broberg, chief engineer, led the discussions of the latest developments in precision grinding during the Wednesday sessions. Informally, salesmen and heads of the divjsions talked about grinding problems and the-methods devised bjr Dumore engineers to solve these problems i Hold Annual Banquet.

Wednesday evening 31 members of the company and guests held their annual banauei at the Racing ntrvHnh 7 Meetings Thursday afternoon and this morning were conducted by the motor sales division linder the direction of William Fromm, sales engineer. Mr. Fromm re-Viewed the increases in motor sales- during 1939, stiting that there was every reason to' believe there would be substantial increases this year, The high standards of quality maintained by Dumore and the ability to meet competitive prices-were the two chief factors in the sales increase, according to Mr. Fromm. Review Improvements.

Duringthe motor sales conferences, Lester LaMack, assistant sales manager, and Mr. Broberg discussed problems of universal motor construction with- the' salesmen. Improvements "and; modifications, as well as possible new tools, were considered in detail. This morning the motor division presented a short skit demonstrating the fright and wrongs methods for sellipg -motors. The 1940 advertising campaign' including trade paper- advertising and sales promotional aids were discussed by Bob Hamilton in the closing session this afternoon.

A photography contest and a survey of the use of sales literature was announced. Salesmen attending the conference were Lee Augustine William Thronson. A. U. Smith, William Hermes, C.

J. Seibel, Gilbert Ne-hoda, George Cary, Douglas Pleas-anton and Earl Owen. Hearing Is Postponed In Case of Judge Evans WAUKESHA, Jan. 5. (VP) HCounty Judge David Agnew today postponed until a pre- liminaify hearing for former Mu-fiicipal Judge David Evani charged with obstructing justice.

Ju igeAgpew.jvas asked to preside after. Evans filed a writ -of prejudice against Municipal Judge Austin Baird. Baird previously had denied a demurrer asking dismissal of the case used to, grant another 'i A '1 is men tscrroup per cent of all sell ing is corny This opening statement became the slogan of the annual Dumore company sale conference, which began Jan. 2 and ended today. The series of meetings was attended by members of the engineering, sales and service departments.

To exchange valuable ideas and the importance 'of developing new selling techniques was stressed in the program. Weeks before the conference, salesmen were mailed mysterious packages ears of corn. flnl-ftc vin uoi.L.', i iu vciinij luiji ill sales were revealed. Grinder sales Added to Jury. George Ryba-cek is among Racine -persons who have been drawn for federal petit jury duty in Milwaukee.

summoned for Jury. John To mek. 1128 DeKoven avenue, has been summoned, for federal petit jury duty, to report in Milwaukee next Tuesday morning. More Marriages. County Clerk Lennie Hardie issued 43 marriage licenses in December, 1939, compared to 30 'for the same month in 1938.

Two license have been issued to date this year. Fees Total $5,159.33 of fees, fines and court costs during October, November and December in municipal court totaled according to Clerk Gor- Hnn 1V.T Of tliic 7 nCQ Ri is Jurned over th'e count'y and $2,089.69 tO the city Terfett Cribbage Hand. Mrs. John Zjazaski, 2040 Carter street was dealt a perfect cribbage hand Thursday night while playing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Murphy, 2038 Carter street. She received the five of hearts, five of spades, five of diamonds, and the jack of clubs. The five of clubs turned to give her 29 points. Civic Council to Meet Dr. Russell M.

Kurten will speak on 'Mental Hygiene in Dail Life" at a meeting of the Racine Civic council in the vocational school Monday at 8 p. m. Representatives of all member organizations are expected to attend. An executive committee will be From the committee chosen, officers will be picked later. Police Examinations.

CJiief of Police Xrthur Muhlke said that examinations for men applying for positions on the police department eligibility list will be given at the same time that 14 applicants for, the 'post of city plumbing inspector are tested by the state bureau personnel. Examinations are scheduled for Jan. -19. A new. plumbing inspector will; be selected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Liegler Placet, on Probation.

A 17- year-old youth who was arrested recently; with four others as police broke up a gang which had been committing several burglaries in Racine was placed an probation for three and a half years Thursday. Two others are being held in the detention home for questioning in regard to some of the loot A 15 -year-old boy was arraigned in juvenile' court One has pleaded not guilty to a charge of receiving and concealing stolen property. Check Records Here. Two representatives of the works progress: administration state headquarters In Madison, Thursday begin auditing records in the city WpA office to determine the city has met its obligation of sponsor's share during 1939. Racine was to contribute a weighted average of 21.7 per cent of total icost of WPA projects last year.

Warren M. Jones, state field supervisor, and B. Stevenson, state afield engineer, are checking accouribs fjuid adjusting differences in field on which the state office bases sponsor's contribu tions- Happenings p. m. Monday, in the Strouf fu- eral home, with Rev.

Norval W. olland officiating. Friends may call at the Strouf funeral home all day Sunday and until service time. Missing Lumber From Park Trees Is Board Topic The park board Thursday night discussed behind closed doors the mystery of what happened to 1,200 feet of lumber from trees cut in Washington park to make way for the new swimming pool. Announcement was madej that details would not be revealed until the next city council meeting, Jan.

16. The city council on Dec.1 19 passed a resolution introduced by Alderman Casimir Ziolkowski ask ing that the park board make a. report on disposition of the trees.1 He said the trees were to be sold for industrial purposes for $200. naa oeen 4 B-L J-J U. A.

1 I. 5i wniy omer iiem or Dusiness De- livjic me uvaiu was dpfjuwiiineni oi golf professionals for three munic- ipal courses. Appointments will be.i made in February after the board calls in all candidates for interview. Czechoslovak Program On WRJNfor 8Years The Czechoslovak ffrogram on WRJN will observe its eighth anniversary tonight when it goes on the air at 8 p. m.

During the eight years, 416 broadcasts have been heard, one each Friday evening. v. J. Konicek, announcer of the program, has arranged a special selectioh of Slovak melodies and songs for" tonight's celebra'tibn. Suffers Fractured Leg When Struck by Auto John Dresner? 57, of 1456 Twelfth street, suffered a double fracture of the left leg Thursday night when he was struck at Twelfth street and Lockwood avenue by an automobile driven by Charles E.

-Brownell, -23, of 1141 Grand avenue. Mr. Dresner was taken to St Luke's hospital. Insurance Man Held For Trial for Assault WAUKESHA, Jan. 5.

UP) Kenneth Innes, 41, insurance man with offices in Madison and Milwaukee, was bound over for trial today on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Innes is accused of breaking into the home of Korening and beating the 71-year-old town of Brookfield farmer. Ambers Signs to Fight Al Davis on Feb. 23 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.

(INS) World's lightweight champion Lou Al Davis, hard-hitting New York welterweight, signed for a 10-round battle in Madison-Square Garden Feb. 23. Davis agreed to make 146 pounds for Ambers, who'neer has weighed 10 pounds. Begins mg children were responsible. The traps usually are, set in backyards, lumber yards, parks, cemeteries and other places frequented by rabbits.

Ask Co-operation. As the traps are in places accessible to children nd others, the association i requests co-operation of-the public iii' proting their gLviniE- information on thefts Mr. Peterson sioT. The association will plaee trjt-pj wherever rabbits are known -tot be destructive to shrubs, ttees and vines. association trapped and lib- 193.

This year the ijuota is. 300. The Wis consin 55qrtstnairX association is the first organization in the state to undertake a project of this type, and the first to receive permits from the conservation department for this program, years, surpassing 1929 in the- first- 10 months of last year, it was reported. Shipments of products during December, were the highest' in It) years. It also was pointed out that the war business was not directly responsible for the increase, since the majority of accounts have little or nothing to do with the manufacture of war materials.

Motor sales were the highest in the history of the company. New motor for airplane landing gears and baking equipment were anmunced. The Arc Lighting Equipment company pur chased a large quantity of motors to be used for special lighting effects in the promotion of "Gone With the Wind." Welcomes Salesmen. Opening the 1 Tuesday, Louis H. Hamilton Dres- Sentence Suspended.

A sus pended sentence for violating the state rabies quarantine in the city! was given William Billington, 1535 I Michigan, boulevard, 'by Municipal Judge E. R. Burgess. Old Proverb FUs. "Seek and ye shall find" is an old proverb.

A young man went to the P9lice station Thursday afternoon and asked Desk Sergt. Franklin Worsley how he could have the speed ometer on his car checked. He was told to find a scjuad car and have the officers chock, it. Half an hour later the driver returned with a ticket for speeding. The squad car had found him first.

Respond to 2 Fire Calls. Girl Scouts, drilling at Holy Communion church Thursday afternoon, saw a blaze in the Oak. street dump, and catted the fire depart ment. Someone was burning Christmas trees. The fire department was called to the home of General Senter, 457 College ave nue, when a spark from the chim ney caused a small blaze.

Damage was estimated at $10. To Discuss Forum Plans. A proposed series of forum meetings on local and national eco nomic problems will be considered at a meeting of interested persons at 7:30 p. m. at Union hall.

The joint forum committee, representing the Racine Trades and Labor council, UAW district council No, 8, workers educational council, and the central legislative council emphasizes this; will be art open meeting and everyone will be welcomed. A. Z. A. Elects Officers.

The Aleph Zadek, Aleph, chapter. 316 of Racine, held its semi-annUal election of officers Tuesday night with Edward Silver, incumbent president, in charge. New officers are Harry Kassel, president; La zar Benrubi, vice Eugene Noll, secretary; Harry Hertzberg, treasurer; Benny Wolfman, chaplain; Gordon Weiss, "sergeant at arms; Harvey Shovers, assistant sergeant at arms, and Seymour Wolfman, publicity1 'manager. Plans are being made fop dance and cultural athletic activities. Customer Always Right, Obliging Barber Asserts PIERRE, S.

Jan. 5. (U.R) A customer walked into O. B. Anderson's barber shop, removed his coat and settled himself into the barber's chair.

"Haircut," he ordered. Would yoa care to remove your hat?" Anderson asked. pojitely. grunted the customer as he pulled the hat further down over his eyes. As chairman of the state board of barber examiners, Anderson long had preached the motto: The customer.

is always rfght." So without so much as a' remark about the weather he trimmed the hair of hat-wearer and sent another satisfied, on his way to the amazement some 30 curioGs pedestrians who watch ed the exhibition through a window. -r About 50.000,000 rabbits are bred annually 1 Italians consume 500,000 metric tons of rabbit each year. I Cemetery Vandalism Spurs Gate Installation Action the values of commercial, fertilizer 1 ijuiuuluihi ui uiry, use of mixtures -and diseases of the Stanley Tomczak First to Pay Tax On JS40 Account Property owners were: waiting in line at 8 a. m. when City Treasurer A.

J. Eisenhut opened his office to begin collection in taxes for operation of city, county and state governments in 1940. The line soon dwindled. Mr. Eisenhut does not expect the rush for payment of taxes to begin until Monday.

The city treasurer's office will be open from 8 a. rri. to 5:15 p. m. every week day except Saturday for collections.

The office will' close at noon Saturday! First four in line for payment of I street: Bern ice. Syrtowt, oo. oiaiiiiiidiu Mreei, ivi. ido ionn main sireei, ana m. Hennigsen, 728 Prospect Personal property tax statements were put in the mail late Thursday by the city treasurer.

all repair work on the monuments Has been completed. Healscf told commissioners that, because of the lack of snow and recent cold weather, fro6t in the ground, at the cemeteries is about 20 inches deep. Digging operations will continue through the Enforce. Order. Commissioners revealed that the the rule permitting hb one in the cemeteries after dark vill be rigidly enforced and that 'arrests will be made, if persons violate he prdeff Mr.

Jerstad, has beenappoinled a member of the National Association of Snperinten.dents by Wiley Morgan, national president, of Birmingham. ship of John FJiren, Sheboygan, holds the honor of having reached the highest percentage ii "quota. Division 3, of which "John Taylor, Milwaukee, is district "director, holds the honor "for -the most new members, Name parish, Sheboygan enrolled the most new members during the drive, 618. Detailed plans for the Racine rally will be announced later by County Chairman John Seitz; and President Rex P. W4 Capwelli Births Mr and Gerald Ingrouille, 2221 Virginia street a daughter, Jan.

5, St Mary's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Flpyd, 1305 West Lawn avenue, a (laughter, Jan. 5," St Mary's hospitaL 1 Mr, and Joseph Eisenman.

606 Hamilton sb-eet a daughter. Janr Alice Horlick Maternity oospvtai. I Cemetery commissioners, meet- Ing with members of the city coun- cil cemetery committee at Mound cemetery, voted to place gates? at Ill entrances to Mound and Grace-I land cemeteries. The work will cost $1,200. Da ma re Placed at $500.

Action of the commissioners and the committee has been 'under con-i sideration for some time, but they Were prompted to take immediate i steps as a result of vandalism at Mound cemetery three weeks ago, when more than $500 damage was 4ore to tombstones. LeRoy Jerstad, superintendent I of the cemeteries, announced that City-Wide Holy Name Rally Planned Mm 'trim" mm. At St. Kose Church SundaftVatLWi; Rabbits for Wider Distribution i Annual city-widt Holy Name I rally will be held in St. -Rose church at ,7:30 a.

m. Sunday, Jan. 14, under sponsorship of St. Rose Holy Name society. From 1,200 to J.5D0 Holy Name members are ex-ipected to attend.

Oliver It. chairman- emeritus of the Holy Name lecturet bureau, Mil- waukee. will be the speaker. J. Other Rallies' Planned.

1 if Similar, rallies will be held in fie Milwaukee auditorium, where i William George Bruce, president lot the Archdiocesan Union of the jHoly Name society, will be the speaker, and in Kenosha, here Msgr. M. J. Wenta will talk. New in the recent 'Holy Name campaign, will I be welcomed at these gatherings which follow solemn high masses.

While reports on the drive, cover-jing 164 parishes, are incomplete, Leo Dohn, general secretary of the I union, reports it went over the top arid that 10,615 new members have been obtained. Mr. Dohn predicted that the final total on ithe drive will be 15,000 or 5,000 jover the quota. I i i Division 7, under the chairman- With'close of the rabbit hunting iseason, 20- members, ot the' Wis consin Sportsman association, working under special trapping permits issued by. conserva- tion aepartmenti naver siarxea trapping cottontiii'-rabbits' in Jtar, cine.

are caught, alive anij liberated in sectiphs of the cquhty to replenish the-ufjplyT Trapping permits lapse on- Malch 20t oild New -Zt The Soortsman's 'assoctatiorii nanced, 40 jieviiye itr'ips cost of $70 and dfyojed; consioer-' able 'timeV'tq maiang and placing Arthur JetetispK, eoriaerV vation Warden fVR3ehQ said the pehalty for njolehg, 5de-s stroying -of tamseri.fWith these rabbit traps, is In 1939, seven of these 60 traps placed by the association were stolen and six were damaged. Mr. Peterson -said it is possible that 1 i If i i 'I 2 STREET FLOOR.