The Dunn County News from Menomonie, Wisconsin • 12

THE DUNN COUNTY STEWS, MENOMONIE. WIS. PAGE FOUR Wednesday, AujEftfet 21, 1946 idgeland innefs 8V-0 ames And Braves Opening ff 4 1 2 3 2 1 Sosnouski, 4 Plad. 2 Braves airad Hate Lea turn 4 0 1 8 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 ...4 0 0 2 2 Waters, 7 KAHLLIEN PLAYING LAKESIDE SUNDAY' Rhude, 6 1 2 8 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 1 0 L. Braaten, 3 .4 R.

Braaten, 9 4 Dutter, 1 3 Wolske, Braves 43 Erickson, Braves 47 64 DOGS IN FIELD TRIALS ON SUNDAY P. Lipovsky, Conn. 48 WWW. WINNER OF HOST GAMES Wakanda Cub Plays Return Contest Against Elks There; Homeruns In Each Game Starr, Emerald Larson, Emerald 4 Gerrity, Emerald 4 Hehli, Braves 57 C. Howe, Elks 62 Ridgeland Hurler Won 10, E.

McRoberts, Dur 33 Orville Tilleson, chairman of the Tavern Association, would co-operate to close the taverns from 7 to 9 p. m. on July 2nd in commemoration of recognition to Veterans of World War 2. Alderman Monahan was asked to contact the business places and ask the voluntary closing of other places for those two hours. Motion was made by Alderman Michelboek that 3rd street be closed between Main and the Post Office driveway and part of Wilson Avenue if necessary for the Centennial days to permit rides on the streets as well as dancing.

Unanimous consent was granted to act on the motion at once. The Sunday's Games Wakanda Braves at OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council chambers, Menomonie, Wisconsin, July 1, 1946 at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Common council met in regular session, with Mayor Slocumb in the chair. Following memberspresent: Aldermen Brek-ke, Michelbook, Monahan, Swartz, Phil Wagner and William Wagner and Mayor Slocumb.

of the previous meeting were read and approved. Report No. 170 of the committee on finance and budget referring to claims was, upon motion of Alderman Brekke, unanimously adopted on roll call and the following claims were allowed: John Lammer 10.00 Elk "Midge of Owned by Les McKay Captures First in Derby Stake B. Van Dien, Boy. 58 Lost Final Dunn County League Statistics For Season Given Bartnik, Emerald 30 H.

Kahl, Ridge. ..56 there is an alley trucks to un- -load and also the parking and dau-ble parking of trucks at corners. Mayor requested the city attorney to draw up an amendment to the ordinance on use of streets and submit to Mr. Wagner for his Report No. 176 of the committee on Public Works reference to laying storm on the N.

E. corner of Stout lot. located at Broadway and lstavenue, a distance of 25 feet, was upon motion of Alderman Monahan, unanimously adopted on roll -call and the storm sewer was authorized. Alderman Swartz suggested to the council that siop lights be used on Main and Broadway at certain intersections. On motion the council adjourned.

ALICE KENNEY, City Clerk. Stokke, Boy. 26 Jerry Burch, Boy. 57 Totals 37 4 8 24 8 6 R. H.

E. Braves 000 100 05x 6 7 4 Elks -iT 101 000 2004 8 5 Home run B. Radke. Two-base hit OConrfelL Runs, batted In Radke 3, Hehll 1, Decker 1, Plad 1, Hendricks 2. Sacrifice hit Decker 1.

Stolen bases Sosnouski 1. Struck out By Wolske 11; Putter 8. Bases on balls Off Wolske Dutter 1." Hit by pitched ball OConnell. Hits Off Wolske Dutter 7. Winning pitcher Wolske; losing pitcher Dutter.

Umpire Van Ranst and Thomas. Time 2 hours 25 minutes. Earned runs Braves 3, Elk Mound 3.. Scorer Tremble. Mound, Ridgeland ar Lakeside Eagles.

Play-Off Standing Pet. Wakanda BraTes -1 0 1000 Ridgeland 1 0 1000 Lakeside Earlea 1 .000 D. Lipovsky, Conn 53 The Wakanda Park Braves captured top team batting honors. Roy Mclntyre of Ridgeland was the Fossen, Boy. 53 Benzel, Eagles 9 B.

Silberhorn, Dur 54 Wuebbin, Boy. 18 6 556 9 15 555 8 12 550 8 14 550 I 1 550 0 1 550 6 14 546 13 15 542 3 8 542 8 14 541 7 7 533 6 13 532 0 6 531 8 13: .228 3 12? -226 4 12 -226 1 2 ,222 12 12 522 3 4 522 1 2 522 5 12 .518 9 10 517 11 8 516 2 12 514 3 6 514 12 15" 511 7 6 507 4 6 '507 1 2 500 2 1 500 0 2 500 5 7 500 II 11 500 2 2 500 0 2 500 .000 A. Retz, Boy. 9 motion was unanimously adopted on roll call. Alderman Phil Wagner called attention to the double parking on Main Street especially where Elk Alouttd- 1 Sunday's Sc.

res BidWnd 5, Eagles 3. Braves 6, Elk ound 4. Polzer, Dur. 5f S. Eggleston, Rid.

46 Sankey. Durand 37 D. Mclntyre, Boy. 56 Ridseland's recular season Fennie, Boy. 28 Hendrickson, Br.

.57 Mahlsted, Elks champions of the Dunn county baseball league and the Wakanda Park Braves were winners in the Biederman, Dur. 29 Biggest event in the five-year history of the Chippewa Valley Field Trial association was held here Sunday at Boy Scout island when a total of 64 dogs from Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin took part in field trials. Of the 16 winners in the four stakes, there we're two Chesa-peakes, four Golden Retrievers and ten black Labradors. K. C.

Wennerberg was the local chairman- in charge of the trials that lasted all day. Midge of Menomin, Les McKay's black Labrador, won the Derby stake, to, add new honors to the season's successes of the dog. Winner of the Puppy stake was "Coke of Cocoa a Chesa-peak, own'id by K. K. Anderson of Eau Claire.

First place winner in the Hunting Dag stake was "Birchwood owned by E. C. Christian-son of Minneapolis. This two-year-old black Labrador also won first plfice In the Open All-Age stake. Bhaunghnessy playoff series start Schneider, Boy.

10 Helixon, Elks 5 Sunday. Their victories came at the expense of the Lakeside Aluminum Company Eagles and the JTIt Mnnnrf Elks. NAME IRVEN BUSS OF CITY AS GAME RESEARCH CHIEF and MO il UjliiLivJ if mm 2 SUP Davis, Ridge 10 Bos, Emerald 35 Sunday's bill presents Ridge- Halverson, Em. 55 Newton, Eagles Marsh, Durand 10 land against the Eagles at wakanda park and the Braves against 'CIV of Vlot' nluiB pitcher who won the most games and Rufus Waters of Elk Mound was the leading individual batter for the season in the Dunn county baseball league, final statistics compiled by Sec. Tib Rassbach reveal.

A season's batting average of .273 was recorded by the Braves in winning the top honors In this department. Elk Mound won second and Ridgeland third place batting honors. Connorsville made a fourth place finish. Other teams In order -they finished were Emerald, the Eagles, Durand and Boyceville. The Elks' Bill Dutter won seven games and lost none for a perfect season, as far as the records show, but he did not finish some of the other games he started.

Mclntyre won ten and lost three games for the best record of pitchers who went through the entire season's campaign. The Braves' Green Wolske was the second best full season winner, his team to eight victories, against three defeats. Waters': .414 percent batting mark tops all players who have played in all or most of the regular season's games. He was at bat 58 scored 12 runs, and hit safely 24 times. Worthy of mention is the batting mark of .444 percent made by Schleusner of Connorsville.

However he didn't play in as many games as Waters of Elk Mound. The figures given here give the FCC Studies How to Better Rural Radio Menomonie Man Elevated To Office By State; Rated First in Civil Service Exam Washington (UP) Two agen Incinerators Large Size $3.49 cies of the federal, government are studying proposals that would provide increased and more suitable radio service to the nation's rural day. listeners. Dr. Irven O.

Buss of Menomonie has been named by the conservation commission as chief of game research for the conservation department, E. J. Vanderwall, conservation director, announced today. Dr. Buss rated first on a re The Federal Communications Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kezar attended the show at Durand Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Helmueller and sons spent Saturday evening at Ed Harmon's.

Sunday visitors at the E. C. Weber home were Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie DeMarce, Los Angeles, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn DeMarce and children, Farm Hill: Wm. Fregine 10.00 Main Farmers Store 16.62 Br. Farmers Store 10.70 City Water Dept. 23755 Monsanto Chemical Co 2257 Lumber Co.

7.45 Carter Ice Fuel Co. 29.98 A. A. Skalski Supply Co. 16.70 Fehr Concrete Pipe Works 194.40 Inter City Transportation Co.

1.68 Noreen Motors, Inc. .60 Smith's Shell Oil Co. 11.75 Boothby Print Shop 17.65 Badger State Yard 310.05 Cities Service Oil Co. 2250 St. Paul Stamp Works 1.

21.74 Ludington Guard Band 600.00 Dodge's Feed Store .55 Schoenof fs Plbg. Htg. Co. 18J0 Water Dept. Schoenof fs 1.94 Wis.

Telephone Co. 5.88 Jas. B. Clow Sons 383752 C. St.

P. M. O. Ry. 474.76 Lumber Co.

31.40. Report No. 171 of the committee on finance and budget referring to applications for theatre and taxi drivers licenses was upon motion of Alderman Phil Wagner, unanimously adopted on roll call and a taxi driver's license was granted to Verna Gauvin and theatre licenses to Grand and Orpheum theatres. Report No. 172 of the committee on finance and budget referring to applications for cigarette and soft drink licenses was upon motion of Alderman Michelbook unanimously adopted on roll call and cigarette licenses were granted to Bill Hickcox, Lucille Olson, Sam Lotwln and Bake Shoppe; soft drink licenses to A.

F. Swanson, The Bake Shoppe, Lucille Olson and Bill Hickcox. Report No. 173'bf the committee on finance and budget referring to application for class fermented malt beverage and intoxicating liquor license and operators' licenses was, upon motion of Alderman Swartz, unanimously adopted on roll call and a class beer and intoxicating liquor license was granted to Mrs. Jake Geisert and operators' licenses were grantd to Wm.

C. Klatt, Leonard Ney, Inez Hencley, Ernest Hasse and Alfred Beguhn. Report No. 174 of the committee on public safety referring to applications for building and plumbing permits was, upon motion of Alderman Monahan, unanimously adopted on roll call and building permits were granted to Carter Ice Sc Fuel Gerhard Person, Nick Michelbook, Edward Curran and Russell Byington; plumbing per- Commission is considering a recommendation that radio stations serving rural areas be given greater transmitting power in order to reach a larger audience and provide clearer reception. cent civil service examination for the position.

He will work under William F. Grimmer, superinten dent of game management. Step-cn Kitchen White Enamel Garbage Disposal $4.79 Mgr. Spitz Kahl's '46 champs all but drove Jack Cookman from the mound in a disastrous eighth Inning rally at Rldgeland which put the game on ice for the Kahl-men. Trailing 3-2 in the eighth the northern club put two men on base with silid hits and then Catcher Harvey Stevens connect-' edi with one of Cookman's sharp curves and smacked the ball over the homerun fence to score three runs.

The winners bagged ten hits off Cookman while the losers could find Roy Mclntyre of Rldgeland lor only six hits. Harvey Stevens, Lawrence Mclntyre and A. Faans each bagged two for Ridgeland. Harold Snyder, Eagle shortstop, made 50 percent of his team's hits, getting three in four times at bat. The Boxscore Ridgeland ABRHFOAE 8.

Eggleston 0 10 10 H. Stevens ....4 1 2 11 2 0 H. Kahl, 3 1.5 0 1 8 0 1 L. Mclntyre. 6 4 1 21 2 0 S.

Kahl, 4 .3 0 2 2 0 R. Mclntyre, 1 3 0 110 0 I. Persons, 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 M. Stevens. 9 3 1110 0 A.

Faanes, 7 3 2 2 1 0 0 E. Shipley, 8 4 0 0 2 0 0 The Department of Agriculture "Witn tne creation of the new position, game management re Lyfe Snyder, Durand, and Mrs. in a report to the FCC. said radio stations broadcasting to rural aud search in the department is now organized similarly to that of fish management in the depart iences should take into consideration the "likes and dislikes" of farmers in planning their daily programs. ment.

batting averages of all players i I ij who batted .200 or better. Pitchers' Records Both agencies were in agree Arnold Franson. Albert Myers is staying at Pepin for a couple of weeks. Miss Lina Mickelbook, Menomonie, is assisting with housework at John Sweeney's. and Mrs.

Clare Doughty of Durand spent Sunday at Wm. Doughty's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb and Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Webb visited Electric jjr. buss nas spent years on game problems and prior to the war had carried on extensive pheasant studies for the conserva ment that there are large areas W. L. Pet.

Dutter, Elks 0 1000 Helixon. Elks 1 0 1000 within country which are not receiving an adequate number of radio signals nor. programs suit IT I Woerful, Braves 0 JOlO tion department. He came back to the department after his release from military service last oom able to the particular interests of the rural audience. Sunday at the Dale Myres home Breitzman, Eagles -i-o' a jw Cookman, Eagles 1 .833 Mclntyre, Ridge.

10 3 .769 Wolske, Braves 8 3 .727 A recommendation that the IU ha mm FCC "consider ways to improve' near Grange Hall. Rev. N. E. King left the first of the week for Florida.

Mrs. Verne Hanson and childran rural radio service was made by Plad, Elks -2 1 .667 eaters Edward A. O'Neal, president of Gibson, Elks 2 1 .667 the American Farm Bureau Schellin, Conn. 2 .500 are spending two weeks at the 35 5 10 27 AB II ro Totals Eagles 1 A 1 0 "The nation's farmers," O'Neal Harry Taylor home. Wayne Weber returned home Saturday, being discharged from the navy.

Rafferty, 4 4 0 1.1 Bucholz, Durand 1 1 .500 Alfveby, Emerald .,1 2 .333 Heinsohn, Boy 3 8 .273 McRoberts, Dur ..1 4 .200 Biederman, Dur. 1 5 .167 Lipovsky, Conn. 1 6 .143 $7.49 State Reports On Its Fish Program An all-time record in the planting of muskellunge finger lings has been set by the conservation department this year, a stocking of 178,643 to date and the total year's plant expected to exceed 200,000, the conservation department said today. In addition the department has told the FCC, "probably more than any other large group are dependent upon radio for news having vital bearing upon their business. Bernard Schober spent Sunday Snyder, Eagles 0 1 .000 However, he said, farmers "gen wiwi nome ioiks.

Mr. and -Harry Johnson are staying at Phil Semple's. Timmerman, 7 ...4 0 0 1 0 0 Solle, 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder, 6 4 0 3 5 0 1 Brown, 2 4 0 il 0 0 D. Breitzman, 9 ..3 0 1 10 0 Kochendorfer, 5.. 4 00 1 0 0 Wadley.

8 1 0 0 0 0 0 B. Breitzman, 3 ..2 1 0 1 0 0 Newton. 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 Rhude, Elks 0 1 .000 Fossen, Boy. 0 1 .000 Two Burner 3 Switch erally are of the opinion that the people in the large centers of population have had the favored treatment with respect to radio service." Vrtnits to Gerhard Person and Olive HLarson. USE NEWS WANT ADS "I believe," O'Neal continued, Plate $1L15 Schleusner, Conn.

0 1 .000 Halverson, Boy. 0 1 .000 Reindahl, Conn. 0 1 .000 Sosnouski, Elks 0 1 .000 Rumsey, Emerald -0 2 .000 Garske, Emerald 0 4 .000 "that the Federal Communications Commission should consider ways Team Batting AB II Pet. Braves 498 103 136 573 also stocked 14,631 musky-northern pike hybrids. The previous "high musky plant in Wisconsin came in 1941, a total of 135,626.

The department also announced that as of July 31, 411,527 trout of more than seven inches in length have been planted in Wisconsin waters. Sustained good trout fishing continues to be reported from most sections of the state. Conservation clubs and other cooperative groups have received 358,900 trout which have been Elk Mound 532 97 141 565 Ridgeland 492 69 121 546 Connorsville ...446 58 106 538 Emerald 502 85 117 533 Wissota Tool Grinders $14.45 to $18.95 to Improve the radio service in the country's remote areas. "It is my impression," he said, "that the use of higher power would be a great help." O'Neal said that the nation's farmers also opposed plans, to decrease the number of clear chanr nel or long-wave radio stations, "the ones which are most appreciated by the farm The Department of Agriculture in its report to the FCC said rural broadcasters would be wise to include in their programs to farm Eagles 530 106 121 528 Durand4 ..531 85 121 528 Boyceville 511 49 105 505 placed in cooperative rearing ponds Individual Hitters Those .200 Pc. Or Over AB II Pet for further growth before being planted in public fishing waters.

This is the largest number of trout First Pub. Aug. 21 21t3 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE State of Wisconsin, County Court, Dunn County In the matter of -the estate of David A. West, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that at the Special term of the County Court to be held in and for said County at the Courthouse in the City of Menomonie, in said County, on the third Tuesday (being the 17th day) of September, 1946, the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of A.

administrator of the estate of David A. West, late of the Town of Sherridan, in said County, deceased, to sell real estate, belong, ing to such estate described as follows: Government Lot Seven (7) in Section Twenty (20), Township Twenty-nine (29) North, of Range Twelve (12) West, Dunn County, Wisconsin; and Government Lot Eight (8) in Section Twenty (20), Township Twenty-nine (29) North, of Range Twelve (12) West, Dunn County, Wisconsin. Dated August 20, 1946. By Order of the Court, CARL E. PETERSON, "1000 Cookman, 1 .4 2 12 10 Totals 33 3 6 24 2 1 R.

H. E. Rldgeland -000 110 03x 5 10 1 Eagles 002 000 1003 6 1 Home nu. Harvey Stevens. Two-base hits Cookman 1, H.

Kahl 1, Harvey Stevens 1. Runs batted in Harvey Stevens 4, Snyder 3. Stolen bases R. Mclntyre 1. i Double plays L.

Moltyre to H. Kahl. Struck out By R. Mclntyre 11; By Cookman 10. Bases on balls Off Mclntyre Cookman 5.

Hit by pitched ball H. Stevens, Rafferty. Hits Off R. Mclntyre Cookman 10. Innings pitched By Mclntyre 9, Cookman 8.

Winning pitcher Mclnytre; losing pitcher Cookman. Umpire Emmert. Earned runs Rldgeland 4, Menomonie 3. Braves Tip Elks Green Wolske was in rare form, and his team backed him with sufficient hitting power to beat the Elks, 6-4, at Wakanda park. to be reared in this manner since .600 audiences the following type Ordinance amending paragraph of Sub Section 4 of Section 4.02, creating Sub Section 3 of Section 4.04, amending Sub Section 1 of Section 5.02, creating Sub Section 14 of Section 5.02.

and amending Sub Section 8 of Section 5.02 of the Code of General Ordinances of the City of Menomonie. The ordinance was read the second time. Report No. 175 of the committee on public safety recommending the adoption of the ordinance was upon motion of Alderman Monahan, unanimously adopted on roll call. The ordinance was ordered published in the official newspaper of the City of Menomonie.

P. C. Nelson appeared before the council asking them to place about 25 ft. of storm sewer at the N. E.

corner of Stout Lot to give sufficient drainage to the ditch. The matter was referred to the committee on public works. Milton Stratton askd the council for a water extension at. Golf-view drive, stating -there would be about 3 takers for an extension of 200 feet. The request was referred to the' committee on public works and Mr.

Stratton was asked to bring in a written petition for the extension showing how many would actually connect on to the water line if laid. Mayor Slocumb reported on the progress of the Centennial, particularly commending' C. E. Porter, Robert Pierce and Carl Peterson for their activeness in the celebration. Mr.

Slocumb stated that the outbreak of the war. The CO' broadcasts: operating agencies furnish all the News broadcasts; old-time fid Heavy Rubber loor Mats 1 1 2 9 9 12 5 3 1 6 J. Lipovsky, 1 Worman, Emerald 5 Sosnouski, Elks 14 Woerful, Braves 26 Schleusner, Conn. 36 Waters, Elks 58 Kruse, Emerald 22 W. Radke, Braves 10 F.

Pafko, Conn. 13 B. McRoberts, Dur 29 care and fish food in their rear ing pond enterprises. The cooper ative ponds hold 69,900 brook .500 .462 .444 .414 .409 .400 .385 579 575 562 557 trout, 258,000 brown trout and 31, 000 rainbow trout. fill .33 Bucholz, Durand .8 1 C.

Lemke, Braves 5813 Larson, Ridge. 14 0 Hammond Will Play Reeve For Title Hammonds baseball team took first place in the Western divis 548 545 545 533 533 533 ion of the Tri-county league when they beat Woodville last Sunday by a score of 7 to 1 on the Wood 533 ville diamond. Grinnell of Ham 533 533 We Have A Complete Line of Hydraulic Scissor Bumper JACKS mond allowed eight hits and had excellent support. Hilstead of Woodville allowed only six hits and struck out nine but Hammond dlers, singers and string' bands; farm market religious music and sermons; talks on farming and farm problems; quiz programs; discussions of current events and speeches by important officials and entertainment programs such as comedians and popular singers. i Basing its recommendations on a survey of rural glistening habits and selections, the Department said only small percentage of farm listeners cared for "soap operas," classical music, brass bands or dramatic plays.

report also said that rural women listen to their radios more than rural men, that young women listen more than older ones and that reading a daily newspaper has no influence on radio listening. The O'Neal and Department of Agriculture reports are two of a large number that have been presented to the FCC regarding radio service to rural listeners. Similar suggestions were included in many of the others. Study by the commission of the reports Is expected to require several months after which it will announce what action it plans to take to assure farmers of increased and improved radio service. Retains Hfof OvemJghf Without Current! 10 Gallon COAST-TO-COAST took advantage of every and 1 3 7 12 16 24 9 4 5 11 3 21 5 16 10 19 5 20 5 3 1 1 17 15 ill 10 16 6 17 4 8 13 15 2 10 15 9 18 16 16 16 14 10 3 3 3 '4 17 15 13 13 three Woodville errors.

Jext Sunday Hammond plays Reeve for the league champion- Bill Radke's home run in the eighth was a convincer, and before the inning was over the Braves had scored five runs in that frame to go on to win. Bill Dutter limited the Braves to seven hits and had the Braves In check excepting for the eighth when they got out of hand and scored the five runs that spoiled Dutter's chances for victory. The Elks made eight hits off Wolske. Bill Hehli was the only Brave to get more than one nit off Dutter, and he had two for four. Joe Sosnouski and Lawrence Braaten of the Elks were the only batters to getrmore than one hit off Wolske.

They each had two. Braves Alt PO A snip. DAIRY WATER HEATER 527 526 524 523 520 516 509 508 596 595 588 586 586 583 281 581 581 581 281 7 12 13 2 17 1 2 2 1 8 6 9 7 11 2 10 3 4 11 7 1 6 11 5 14 16 8 8 6 4 2 0 2 5 15 6 10 4 L. Mclntyre, Rid. 46 O'Connell, Braves 29 S.

Kahl, Ridge. 55 E. Lemke, Braves 15 Plad, Elks 60 Schellin, Conn. Doherty, Conn. 9 Pollock, Eagles 3 J.

Van Dien, Boy. 3 Hageseth, Emer. 62 Ed Pafko, Conn. .46 Looby, Braves Gillmore, Durand 31 Sinz, Durand 50 A. Eggleston, Rid.

19 Angell, Emerald 55 Richert, Braves 13 Score, Braves -i 27 Scott, Durand 44 R. Mclntyre, Rid. 52 Schultz. Emerald 7 Hendricks, Elks --35 J. Dale, Conn.

53 Dutter, Elks 32 Rafferty, Eagles -64 Brown, Eagles 57 Ea. 57 D. Breitzman, Eag. 57 Halverson, Boy, 50 Beguhn, Conn. 36 M.

Braaten, Elks 11 Oas, Elks ,.11 Alfveby, Emerald 11 E. Breitzman, Eag. 15 Snyder "Eagles 64 Rhude, Elks 57 H. Stevens, Rid. ,.50 Heinsohn, Boy.

50 Oofey on North Squad For All-Star State Grid Game On Saturday Aluminum $4995 First Pub. Aug. 21 21t3 STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT, DUNN COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Anna Sipple, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tusday, the 17th day of September, 1946, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said, at the Court House in the City of Menomonie, in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Katherine li Wright for" the appointment of an administratrix of of Ah na Sipple, deceased, late of the City of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Notice is further given that all claims against the said Anna Sipple, deceased, late of the City of Minneapolis, in Hennepih County, Minnesota, must be presented to said County Court at the Court House, in said County, on or before the 25th day of November, 1946, or be barred; and that all such claims and demands will be examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House in the City of Menomonie, in said County, on Tuesday, the 3rd of December, 1946, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

Dated August 20, 1946. By Order of the Court. CARL E. PETERSON, Judge. ----Air W.

GALVINAttorney. if HN700 Fibre Glass Insulation Retains th Haatl Angle Iron Standi Steel Least Hendrickson. 4 ..4 0 0 1 2 O'ConneU, 8 .3 2 111 When the first annual Wisconsin All-Star high school football game takes place in Camp Randall Stadium, Madison, on Saturday afternoon, August 24, Menomonie will be represented by James Ooley Citv Mail Boxes $235 FARMERS UNION CO-OP 1 2 on tne worth squad. Galvanised Inside Tank! 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 Radke, 6 4 C. Lemke, 7 4 Erickson, 2 4 Score, 5 3 Hehli, 3 ..4 Decker, 9 3.

Wolske, 1 3 0 11 0 1 2 10 1 0 1 0 LICENSED FLIER AT 16 Outside Painted White! 300 Watt Thermostatic Controlled Dementi Locally Owned Nationally OrgaRtztd 580 578 573 573 573 567 566 563 560 560 EAUGALLE Aug. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer and Mrs. Jane Webb were Sunday dinner guests at A.

W. Webers. Edward and" Bonnie Rooney' afe working in Eau Claire. Adrain Schober and Wavn 709 Main St Store Phone 712-W Station Phone 71 2.R Scarboro, Me. (UP) One of New England's youngest licensed women fliers is 16-year-old Theresa S.

King of Scarboro. She received much of her flying: instructions from her father, Police Lt. Robert iu-t Totals 32 7 27 9 4 Elks ABRHFOAE C. Howe, 8 0 0 0 Hendricks, 5 3 2 King. nrrriTimfiTiifiiiWBimii JZ-44 JVVeher 4rove to Eau Claire Mon 4 a 1 a 4 1.