The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 14

1 I Appleton Post-Crescent 14 Monday, July 23, 134S 4s Influence of RuralChurch Emphasized Town and Country Leadership School Held at Madison Post-Crescent Madison Bureau Madison Rural church leaders and workers were given "texts from which to "preach" by Dean L. Baldwin ot the closing session of their 25th annual Town-Country Leadership school on the University of Wisconsin campus. Baldwin, who heads the Wiscon Sound Taps ai YMCA Camp Candlelight Service Climaxes Session at Chain o'Lckcs Site Final taps was sounded Saturday night at Onaway island for 130 YMCA boys who have spent the last two weeks swimming, canoeing and being real outdoorsmen at the annual summer camping session for boys. A colorful candlelight service conducted by Bob Stecker, highlighted the final evening's program and brought to "the memories of the beys all the things they had done at camp this, summer, Walter Ruesch, camp director, said today. Camp leaders, YMCA staff members and members of the Onaway Harry Zerbel Chester J.

Roberts WHAT. GOES UPMOST COME DOWN! Here's that tractor on the No. 12 station of Fuhremann Canning company's that early last week was pictured atop a stack of pea vines. Art Plamann, route 1, Appleton, outfitted a light vehicle with a special Hoist which enables him to stack about 60 tons of vines a day and save the work of three men. When the stack was completed, he attached a rope to the back of the tractor, snubbed it on the other side of the stack and drove the tractor down a scaffold.

(Post-Crescent Photo) Badger Members Voted How Major Legislation Last Week Former Appleton Resident Dead at Glendale, Calif. Chester J. Roberts, a.1912 gradU' ate of Lawrence college, who returned to "Appleton for a brief period in 1934 to be director of the federal unemployment service here. died Sunday at his home in Glen' dale, Calif, Survivors are his dow, the former Bessie Bushey of Appleton, and four sons. Roberts, who, was-one of Law rence college football "greats was connected with the Nash Motor A O.

Smith Corporation and the Gisholt Machine the latter of Madison, after his graduation from and before 1933. In that year he became connected with the federal unemployment service and two yars later he was connect ed with the Four Wheel Drive Co. of Clintonville. In 1940 he we4t to California to "become connected with the Lockheed Co. Today's Deaths Mrs.

W. Schroeder Mrs. F. W. Schroeder, 78, resident of Greenville since her marriage in 1893, died Sunday evening at her home after 4-weeks' illness.

She was born May 1868, in Greenville, and lived in Dale for several years before moving back to Greenville Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Zion Evangelical church in Greenville of which she was a member. The Rev. Stanley Hayes will be in charge. Burial will be in the Greenville town cemetery. Friends may call at the Wichmann Funeral home after 7 o'clock to night until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and then at the church.

She is survived by the widower; three daughters, Mrs. Edmond Stet fen, Elroy; Mrs. Harry Stcffen, Appleton; Mrs. Helmuth us sow, Bon-duel; four sons, Willis, town of Erwin, Edwin and Milton, all of Greenville; one brother, John Nieland, San Jose, and nine grandchildren. Miss Frances Stadler Miss Frances Stadler, -55, 1204 S.

Jefferson street died Saturday aft ernoon after a seven-weeks' ill. ness. She was born in Appleton July 3, 1891, and lived here all her life except from 1935 to 1945 when she lived in Chicago. Survivors are the father, Anton C. Stadler, Appleton; four brothers, George.

William, Richard and Edward, all of Appleton; five sisters, Mrs. vAugu-Koehler, Appleton; Sister Mary Carella, St Joseph Convent, Green Bay; Sister Mary De Chantel, Burlington, Mrs. Catherine Cavanaugh, Davenport, lows; Mrs. Edwin Herbst, San An' tonio, Tex Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart Catholic church with the Rev. Emil J.

Schmit in charge. The cortege will leave the Valley Fu neral home at 8 o'clock and burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home where the rosary will be re cited at 7:30 this evening. Mrs.

Henrietta Pennings Mrs. Henrietta Pennings, 74, died in Green Bay Saturday afternoon after a five-weeks' illness. She was born Feb. 24, 1872, in Freedom and lived there most of her life. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs.

Don McCauley and Mrs. Her- Solons Acf for Short Session CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 have been presented to the emergency board. "To provide spending power for these activities well as soma miscellaneous activitiM I recommend legislation to provide the emergency board with an additional-appropriation of The amount should take care of all unforseen demands up to March 1, 1947, at which time the legislature will be in regular session. Edgar aDoudna, secretary of the state board of regents for normal schools, reported the board had approved asking for $324,200 from the special meeting to provide ysalary tonuses and to hire additional teachers at the teachers colleges. Doudna said $204,200 was needed to give each teacher and librarian $400 emergency bonus beginning Sept 1 this year and $120,000 -was Inquired for hiring 40 additional teachers to meet increased enrollment demands.

Bills covering housing and appropriation of funds are to be presented and immediate public hearings scheduled, Howard Ohm, legislative reference librarian, explained. While legislators may not in-trjbduce measures of their own covering these and other subjects, they axe at liberty during the session to Sptensor any type of resolution, he fetid. Under a 1945 law legislators are entitled to $100 a month extra tor loom and board expenses during the first two months of any special meeting. State statutes also provide payment of ten cents a mile for trips to and from the capital. The battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac, a naval engagement fought early in the American Civil War, was notable as the first conflict between iron-clad vessels.

Harry Zcrbol to Attend Foreign; Service School Harry Zerbel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. ZerbeL 613 W. Franklin street' is leaving today for Wash ington, D.

where he will enter foreign service school Thursday. He recently received an appointment to the diplomatic and consular service of the state department. The career service of the 6tate department normally is open only to college graduates who pass written and oral examinations. Zerbel passed his written examination in Frankfurt, Germany, Nov. 18 and 19, 1945, while he was 5 in service.

He took his oral examination in St Louis, Mo May 29 Zerbel was graduated from Ap pleton High school in 1937 and from the University of Wisconsin in 1941 He received his master's degree at Madison in 1942. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in 1940, He entered the armed service 1942, spent 21. months over seas in the European and Mediter ranean area, and received his discharge in December, 1945. For the last six months he has been mana ger of the United States Employ ment Service office in Canon City, Colo. Set Hearings On Assessments Public hearing on two street improvement projects has, been set for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Aug.

5, according to E. E. Sager, city clerk. Assessments of $1.05 and $1.10, respectively, for curb and gutter and grading and graveling on N. Morrison from E.

Byrd to E. Lindberg streets; and $1.10 the front foot for sanitary sewer on Ritger street from Fremont to Harris streets will be considered. strong, Sturke, Miss Marcella, at home; one ton, Laverne, at home; two, brothers, Raymond and Alfred Behnke, both of Milwaukee; two sisters, Mrs. Herman Rasmussen, Milwaukee; and Mrs. E.

J. Zuber-bier, Auburndale, Wood county. Three grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at 1:45 at the Herzfeldt residence and at 2 o'clock at St Paul's Lutheran church, Dale. The Rev.

Gerhard Franzman will be in charge. Burial will be in the Union cemetery, Dale. Friends may call at the residence Tuesday. Charles Siegel Charles Siegel, 82, resident of Hortonville for nine years, died at his home early this morning after a week's illness. He was born July 30, 1863, in the town of Liberty where he lived most of bis life.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Borchardt and Moder funeral home, Hortonville, and burial will be in the town of; Liberty cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after Tuesday morning. The only survivors are the widow and a foster sister, Mrs. Fred Bahrs, Seymour. Richard P. Quandt Richard P.

Quandt, 67, residing on route 2, Brillion, for 63 years, died early Sunday morning after an 8-months' illness. He was born Dec. 4, 1878, in Stettin, Germany, and came to Wisconsin at the age of four. Hev Operated a dairy -farm for several years and recently turned it over to his son, Norman. He is survived by one son, Norman; one brother, William, Bon-duel; one sister, Elizabeth, Bon-duel; and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Luecker Funeral home, Brillion, and at 2 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran church, Rantoul, of which he was a member. The Rev. G. F. Bar-tfeel will be in charge.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday: JUST ARRIVED! No Rain in Sight for Appleton Everybody's going to have lots: bigger water bills this quarter as Appletonians haul out the sprinklers night after night to give a drink to their yellowed lawns and salvage their gardens, many of which look wilted and unhappy after the rainless spell. Weekend thundershowers didn't materialise for the immediate area. The weatherman was in his cus- lomary groove xoaay witn promise of "cloudy tonight with widely scattered thundershowers in the northwest and west central portions." Tuesday-is to be generally MZ 1 i uur wiw uue muuge la Saturday's high topped Sunday's by two degrees, although everybody was more uncomfortable with the higher humidity yesterday. The two tops were 88 and "86.

The Saturday low was 66 at 5 o'clock in the morning and the Sunday, 62. Another on usual request was mad this morning at the office of Kenneth Corbfttt, executive secretary of the Appleton Chamber of Commerce. A Kaukauna woman called and said that she had obtained a new type flat iron holder to fit on an ironing board a few weeks ago and had sent it to her sister-in-law in Chicago for a wedding present The bride tried oat the new gadget and showed it to several of her friends; they all wanted the holder. The Kaukauna woman bought the holder from a door-to-door sales man, and is certain the article is made in Appleton. Corbett has learned that the holder is made here and that a few have been on sale in Appleton stores but who makes them, nobody knows.

Eleanor Wells of Combined Locks Drowns at Cottage Miss Eleanore Wells, 16, daughter and Mrs. Sidney D. Wells, Combined Locks, was drowned at Lake Wissoto, Chippewa Falls, Saturday morning, while she was visit ing with other members of the family at the cottage of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lewis. She was born.

May' 12.V 1930, in niimmt ill rnr ii nvaii in i zem Dined Locks since -T-V Survivors are the parents; grandmother, Mrs. Sidney Shank, Combined Locks brothers, Sidney D. Wells, Jr. Washington, D. Benjamin E.

Wells, at home; four sisters. Miss Hope Wells, at Mrs. Robert Lewis, Chippewa Falls, Mrs. Roger Bardwell, La Crosse and Mrs. Richard Bardwell Madison.

Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Wells residence in Combined Locks with the Rev. William C. Way of the Episcopal church, Fond du Lac, in charge. Burial will be in Highland Memorial park cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.

Permits Necessary to Move Loads Over Limits Set Up in Regulations Persons who move loads over eight feet wide, or 45 feet long or over 12i feet in height must have state or county permits, Captain William J. Glasheen, head of couny police, said today. Permits to move these loads on state trunks must be secured from the state highway commission while permits to move on county trunks may be obtained at the county highway office. The county road commissioner can give permits for loads up to 10 feetin width on state roads, however. Persons who want to move loads of this size should apply for permits at least 10 days before the moving date, Glasheen said.

Finance-Committee Finance committee of the city council will meet' at 1 o'clock Fri- day, afternoon at the city hall to consider bill to be authorized for payment at the next council meet-ins, according to E. E. Sager, city clerk. Alderman Frank Weinkauf is chairman. Pain making your work slack Get in shape by conning in for a chiropractic treatment today.

J. T. I7ardman DC. Spector Eldg. Phone 291 Appleton sin College of Agriculture, told 138 clergy and lay leaders from 19 states at the unique training session that the rural church can have 'enormous and beneficial influence on farming and facm life.

"Farm people are the most impor tani crep of they deserve more attention and care than anything else that the farm supports," the educator said. "Certain privileges are a birthright for every American boy and girL You the rural church have a Job' to do in helping to guide rural Ameri ca toward best of educational advantages, adequate medical and dental care, modern conveniences in the home, attractive and happy surroundings, and a sound cultural and spiritual background. Baldwin urged that organized church leaders use their positions to bring to their farming communities efficient production, orderly marketing, and crop methods that conserve the soiL "These will keep farming a sound and secure way of life," he ob served. Dr. John Kolb, University of Wis consin rural sociologist, has direct ed the Leadership school here since Its founding in 1922.

All ma jor religious Domes carrying on ru ral life program sent represents tives to the training institute, old est of its kind in the nation. Among the Wisconsin church leaders who attended this year were John R. Becker of New London, Roy Bennett of Shawano, William A. Christian Jr. and Sister Udith of Oneida and Robert W.

Girod of Bailey's Harbor. Former Florist Dios at Home George H. Pingel, 52, former owner and 'operator of the Sunny-side Floral company, died unexpectedly of a heart ailment at his home, 312 E. Glendale avenue, Saturday evening. He was born June 14, 1894, in the town of Freedom and lived there on a farm until 1928 when he moved to Appleton.

He sold the greenhouse in 1938 and became a dealer in statice. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St Pauls Lutheran church with fee Rev. F. M. Brandt in charge.

Burial will be in the Highland Memorial pork cemetery. Friends may call at the Valley Funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening and until JO o'clock Wednesday morning and then at the church. Survivors are the widow; two brothers, Walter and Herbert, both of Appleton; five sisters, Mrs. Robert Woldt and Mrs. George Bohl, both of route 3, Appleton; Mrs.

Stanley Farka and Mrs. G. N. Uetzroann, both of Appleton; Mrs. Emil Rahmlow, route 2, Black Creek.

Fire Levels Barn Near 12 Corners Fire of unknown origin destroyed the barn, new hay loader and new hay' on the farm operated by Harvey Mueller, half a mile east of Twelve Corners, about 10 o'clock this morning. The farm is owned by Mrs. Anna Fredericks, Mueller's mother-in-law. Fire departments from the towns of Grand Chute and Black Creek-Cicero-Osborn responded to the call for assistance. Mueller discovered the fire while he was working in the barn.

There was no stock in the building at the time of the blaze. Amount of damage has not been determined. Camp Leaders to Meet There will be a meeting of YMCA girl camp leaders at 7:30 Thursday evening at the to discuss final plans for the girl's 1-week camping session at Onaway island beginning next Sunday, Aug. 4. Amendment on Post-Crescent Madison' Bureau Madison Not content with statutory protection against the diversion of highway tax funds, the organized rural letter carriers of Wisconsin have, announced their objective of persuading the state legislature to take steps to amend the state constitution to segregate such receipts for highway purpose exclusively.

A resolution supporting such action was adopted at. the closing session of the Wisconsin Rural Letter Carriers association convention here. Sponsored by Joseph Koss, Kewaunee county delegate, the resolution reflected the direct occupational interest of the rural postal workers improved road systems. Carriers present declared that "thousands of miles of rural mail routes are in I deplorable condition, and some are impassable for automobiles at certain seasons." Carriers Junior council led the procession to the camp chapel bearing lighted candles, where Ruesch and several leaders made remarks concerning camp experiences and discussed plans for next summer. Darkness was accentuated by the heavy foliage of surrounding trees, and presented a picturesque setting for final taps sounded after eacn tent leader had snuff ed the candle he was holding at the head of his tent.

-The boys then, went to bed knowing that they were spending their last night of the summer on Oraway island. Last Thursday a. canoe trip to Whispering Pines was made by Milton De Witt, Jack Limpert, Austin Cotton, Reed John Perschbacher, Hugh 1 1, Charles Radke, Thomas Hughes, Gilbert Stewart and James Joyce. Leaders Gordon Miller, Bob Briese and Keith Wickert conducted the trip. (' Shark tests were passed on'Thurs-day by George Maye, Kenneth Smith and Bob Briese.

Friday's canoe trip, also to Whispering Pines, was made by John Chapleeu, Paul Clary, Sandy AbeL Phillip Kottke, Robert Barry, Stompe, John Owen, Keith Eisch, Peter Roberts, Mike Roberts, Billy Marvin, Edward Stout, Phillip Lowry and Jerry-NodeL Leaders were Earl Zwicker and Robert Williams. David Stewart and Keith Stahl passed the shark test Friday. Final camp event Friday was a sham battle staged after dark with the 130' boys divided into two teams, the invaders, led by Kluge, and the defenders, lead by Frank Sanders and Donald Williams. The defenders won the battle after they captured most of the boys of the invading army. Flashlights served as guns, and passwords "bread and butter" and "sunkissed" were whispered from one end of the island to the other.

man Penterman, both of Appleton; Mrs. Tony Denis; and Leo Be-notch, both of Kaukauna; Mrs. Marvin Green, Green Bay; four sons, Harry, Los Angeles, John, Green Bay; Arthur and Leo, both of Appleton; one brother, Walter Romenesko, Kaukauna; three sisters, Mrs. Charles' Unmuth, Apple-ton, Mrs. Dora Verhagen and Mrs.

Matt Weber, both of Kaukauna; 40 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The body is at the Fargo Funeral home, Kaukauna, and funeral services will be held at Tuesday morning at St. Nicholas church. Freedom. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Mrs. Timothy Ryan Mrs. Timothy Ryan, 41, lifetime resident of Kaukauna, died Satur day afternoon after a long Illness. She was born in Kaukauna Sept. 18, 1904, and attended Kaukauna public schools and the Outagamie County Rural Normal school.

o'clock Wednesday morning at Holy Cross Catholic church with the Rev. Peter Grosnick in charge. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Fargo Funeral home, Kaukauna, after 7:30 tonight and the rosary will be re cited at 8 o'clock and Tuesday night Survivors are the widower; four daughters, Zita, Betty, Mary Ellen and Margy, all at home; one brother, George Kurz, Kaukauna; one sister, Mrs. Phil Schlude, Kaukauna.

Melvin D. Shauger Funeral services' for Melvin D. Shauger, 52, former resident of Black Creek, who Hied unexpected lyr July 20, while blueberrying in New Jersey, were held Wednes. day in Philadelphia, where he had been living for the last 35 years. He was born in Black Creek and lived there until he was.

17 when he moved to the east He is survived by the widow; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shauger, Appleton; one son, Deane, Philadelphia; one brother, Clayton, Appleton. Mrs. William Shauger and Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Shauger, all of Appleton, were in Philadelphia for the funeral. Mrs. Herman Herzfeldt Mrs. Herman Brzfeldt 50, died at her home at Dale af 3:30 Saturday afternoon after a.

long illness. She was born Aug. 3, 1895, in Wey-auwega. Survivors ere the three daughters, Mrs. Charles Fielding, New London; Mrs.

Elston Arm- For'. RADIO SERVICE Phon.6950 Senrics Colls to the Homo RADIO SEnUIOE GO. 229 College Ave. on terminal pay bill that would include World war I veterans in the bill's provisions, defeated 67 to 12. Against LaFollette, Wiley.

On 53 to 28 approval of the conference report on the compromise OPAbilL For LaFollette; against Wiley. House: 'On motion to send back to committee a bill for control of atomic rejected .198 to 146. Atomic Energy Bill Against sending back to Wasielewski, Democrats; Hull CP); and Henry, Keefe, Murray, Smith and Stevenson, Republicans; not voting Brynes and O'Konski, Republicans, On 265 to 79 passage of the bill for control of atomic energy, For Biemiller, Henry, Hull Keefe, Murray, Smith, Stevenson, Wasielewski; not voting Byrnes, O'konskL On motion to send back to re move all controls except those on rent, defeated 219 to 135. For Brynes, Henry, Murray, Smith; against Biemiller, Hull, Keefe, Konski, Stevenson, Wasielewski. On motion to send back ta com mittee the railroad reorganization bill, rejected 229 to 94.

a "Tor Biemiller, Wasielewsik; against Brynes, Henry, Hull, Keefe, Murray, Stevenson; not vot ing i- O'Konski Indian Gets Drunk And Breaks His Leg, But It's a Wooden One William Powless, 41, route 2, West DePere, imbibed a little too freely of that firewater Sunday and wound up last evening with a broken leg. But it wasnt as painful as it sounds for the broken leg was a wooden one, according to Jack Frenzl and Howard Bandy, who ar rested him. This morning Powless pleaded guilty of drunkenness and was fined $5 and costs by municipal Judge Oscar J. Schmiege. However, the judge remitted the fine because of the broken (wooden) leg.

Birth Record The following births were announced today at St Elizabeth hos pital: Sons to: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKee.

924 EL Alton court Mr. and Mrs: Robert Kohli, 1503 W. Rogers avenue. and Mrs. Ben Verhagen, 228 Brothers street, Kaukauna.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sengstock, 1118 Hawes avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Gehring 1104 W. Winnebago street Mr. and Mrs. Wintan Schumaker, 1012 Summer street Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert VogeL 143 N. State street, Chilton. Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Schuh, 1105 W. Wisconsin avenue, Kaukauna.

Daughters to: Mr. and Mrs. William Nack, 614 W. Fourth street Mr. and Mrs.

Ruben Fisher, route 2, Brillion. Mr. 'and Mrs. A. I.

Chapelle, 107 E. Wisconsin avenue, Neenah. Mr. and. Mrs.

Spiro Mann, 621 N. Center street A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Ooyen Sunday at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.

-Van Ooyen Is a former Appleton resident A son was born July 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Giles 1426 N. Superior street at St Vincent hos pital. Green.

Bay." 2,500 Foreign Workers Help Pick Door Count Cherry Crop Washington (JPf How members of congress from Wisconsin were recorded in the Congressional Rec ord as voting on recent roll call votes: Senate: On joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution giv ing men and women equal rights, defeated on a 38 to 33 vote) since two-thirds of those voting did not approve it Fop agafest--Larollette. On amendment by Senator Cape-hart (R-Ind.) to the tidelands bill which would have limited state boundaries seaward to the point held at the pme of admission to the Union, defeated 64 to J5. Against LaTollette, Wiley. On amendment by Senator Bark ley (D-Ky.) to the tidelands bill to limit its 'effect on land under in land waterways, leaving open- the question Of title to the tide-lands, extending three miles or more into the ocean, defeated 44 to 35. For LaFollette; against Wiley.

Tidelands BUI Vote On amendment to the tidelands bill by Barkley to exclude areas off the California coast involved in a pending federal suit against Cal ifornia, defeated 48 to 31. For LaFollette; against Wiley. On 44 to 34 passage of the bill granting the states clear title to tide- lands and land beneath inland wa terways. For Wiley; against LaFollette. On motion to table Senator Mor se's (R-Ore.) poll tax amendment to the tidelands bill, approved 54 to 23.

For Wiley; against LaFollette. On amendment to the service' men's terminal pay bill to have the president at his discretion promote and award retroactive pay to former American prisoners of war, defeated 43 to 33. For Wiley: against LaFol lette. On amendment by Senator Ball (R-Minn) to the enlisted men's strawberry harvest in their native state, are now picking cherries for one large scale processor. The larg est number of pickers, however, will be local Wisconsin people.

Mathey stated. Several orchards employ 500 to 1,000 pickers, caring for them in standardized camps at a charge of a week for board and bunk. To encourage pickers to remain for the entire they provide such extra services as medical care, en tertainment, free, transportation to town and church on Sundays or to Datnwg beaches. A full sport pro gram is provided by the growers lor after work hours. Cherries are "stripped" of tne stems by hand into four quart paiis, ncKers receive is cents a pail with bonuses and extras if they stay all season.

With some experience pickers can pick from 20 to 50 pails a day but it is a piece work job and the amount picked depends greatly upon the ability of the worker. Du plicate records are kept assuring picxers accurate accounts. XtooT" eounty, this narrow penin suia between Sturgeon bay and Lake Michigan, is naturally adaut cd togrowing cherries. The small shapely trees cover more than 9,000 acres, developed by more than 600 growers. Cherry trees were first planted for commercial production in 1911 after pioneering and experimental wore at tne College of Agriculture.

The bulk of the fruit is marketed through the Fruit Growers Cooperative organized in 1933, LAVN Grsdbz 0. Lcvdfcs Prompt Service M. H. ItUCKDASHEL 512 W. College Ave.

Phone 3149 or 634J after I Urge Sturgeon Bay Cherry pickers fiye to six thousand strong in buses, rucks and family cars will be invading Door county the next two weeks, reports Martin Mathey, farm labor assistant at Sturgeon Bay. Registrations have come in from 21 different counties south and i4st of the Peninsula and recruiting will continue until a sufficient number of pickers have been se cured, Mathey said. Cool wet weather has caused slow development of the fruit and aa result a most crop, good in flavor and color and fine in texture is making the branches sag. I Growers expect to harvest about 30 million pounds. Men and Women df all ages and of several different nationalities will help harvest this huge crop.

$ome 2,500 foreign workers, about half Mexican nationals and half Ja maieans, now are being moved into Door county to pick cherries, Mathey stated. About 1,500 of thes have been working: In the pea harvest and in other seasonal crops, and another thousand are coming in from the sugar beet fields of western states. Picking up to now has been on Early Richmonds, which were ready for harvest about July 15." At least 80 per cent of the cher ries are Montmorencies, or late cherries, and will be at peak development about July 25. From Louisiana About -500 migrant workers from Louisiana, half of them French "Cajuns" who have, completed ato Fire Casualty Aviation STRONG MTJTCAL AND STOCK COMPANIES Phone 8508 Anytime fGARL ZUSLZKE Road Tax Funds After agitation for highway fund protection that had continued for years, the 1945 Wisconsin legislature enacted a statutory barrier against diversion. After agitation for highway fund protection had continued for years, the legislature enacted a statutory barrier against diversidn.

Constitutional amendment proposals have failed in Wisconsin in the past, presumably because the legislature is fearful- of the rigidity in state financing that would result The present segregation statute can be repealed or amended upon short notice in the event of a state financial emergency. Changing a constitutional amendment, once the amendment has been made effective, is process requiring years. Dally Except Sunday JTO AL GOT Dwayne and Rath Larson, Props. IIAI1D CRUSHES FACE BRUSHES; HAIR CRUSHES BATH BRUSHES DRUGSTORE 208 E. Wisconsin Ave.

BDB3BTER FOH THAT EARLY BREAKFAST Try Our Delicious WHEAT CAKES Buckwheat or plain, served with tasty home cured bacon. i SIGN. SERVICE 604 W. 5th St. Phone 1 9 1 6X Anytim Sho Cords Bulletins Panel Signs Gold Leaf Truck Lettering Nccn Slja Pcintfog- We Open at 5:45 A.

BL LARSOIl'S 62 334 W. College Ave, Appleton St.