The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

I Sportsmen vs. Gunmen i City Briefs i 4 RACINE JOURNAL TIMES Friday, March 21, 1917 Farm Education, Research Lag Olher Fields, Says College Dean trysicje, hoping that in the short- of dead deer are not necessarily est issible time they may find the leading sportsmen of Wiscon-a leil deer? In a season where sin. There is nothing wrong about to sh4ot legally it was necessary reporting to the home folks that to si'S" the fork on the horn of a you had a fine time hunting ar.d deer liow about two school buses that is all. (Wisconsin Conservation Bulletin) In the months ahead sportsmen promise to give considerable attention to the future of hunting with the hope of working out some plan of getting the gunmen out of the hunting enterprise. The future of hunting rests as a sport and the ideal is to have it limited to sportsmen.

What about these fellows who use their guns to spray the coun- Vy A Hunters had the 10 commandments of safety last season. They were, of course, meant for the other fellow as all rules are. It can be pointed out that war periods are traditionally followed by upset conditions and that last hunting fling can credit-! that way. Maybe we will have tk-d down to a better average cf common senses by next season. We hope so.

being; mistaken for deer? Twelve Wisconsin deer hunters died in the list season from gun shots. man more sustained gun injuries and lome conservation wardens express surprise over the fact that he list was not longer. Recjj clothing? It doesn't do much goodjwhen a gunman shoots at a sounrj or a movement in the brush. TiBures Not In Good Tte. Is it so essential that we have pictufes of ourselves posing with a denfi animal that wc will chance everfthing to that end? Or is hunting its own reward? A number ff state conservation department! now have rules against publicizing pictures of dead fish and game.

Pnsbably a record number of deer jvere stolen last season, many taker! from automobiles and front porcKcs, so that some alleged nim-rods might boast to the home folks as tol their prowess. Hosv can you get the idea over that punting is an end in itself? The men posed in front of a rack BRAKES FAILED A truck parked along a hard road while the driver slept, moved four blocks when the brakes failed, and crashed into Harry's Drive-In Restaurant in Eureka, 111. The driver of the truck was uninjured and still asleep after the, crash. At the right is Harry Shomaker, restaurant owner, serving coffee to William Keshner. Public Administrator 30 Years, John D.

Rowland Resigns of the farm and city men, held at Liggett'! Royal Palm resort. Cites Record During War. Dean Baldwin cited the outstanding record of American farmers during the recent war, stating that they had increased production about 30 per cent during the war years without Increasing the size of their farms and without as much help as they had In pre-war years. Because Americanfarmers make fuller use of their human resources, he said, the United Slates produces about 50 per cent of the world's food with only 6 per cent of the world's population. The United States, the dean said, believes in education more than any country in the world, yet only one-third of rural boys and girls, and only' two-thirds of city children' complete their high school education.

He gave figures to show that Wisconsin is the leading state in education for city children; yet stands 44th in education for farm children. Tells of Practical Factors. However, Baldwin pointed out, education on the farm is not confined, to schools alone. Formal education, he said, was "the easy way" for rural students to get their education. They also learn through 4-H Clubs and like organizations, and through practical experience on the farm, factors that make formal education desirable but not necessary, the dean said.

America's impressive record In agriculture during the war could not have been made without research, Baldwin stated, yet agriculture lags behind industry in money spent on experimentation and exploration of new fields. He said that industry as a whole spends one per cent of its gross sales on research projects, while agriculture spends only one-tenth of one per cent of the gross sale of farm products in research. Several Others Speak. Other speakers at the dinner were R. C.

Salisbury, head of the safety division of the State Highway Department, Frank Bradley, president of the County Agriculture Society, John Bleck, president of the Racine Kiwanis Club and Cy Moffett of the Wisconsin Agriculturalist. O. C. Hulett was toastmaster, and Rev. Charles Foresberg of Honey Creek gave the BURLINGTON'.

Education and rt-earch are a necessity for modem sericulture, but lag othe i.c' Dean Ira L. Baldwin of the Ur.ivcmty of Wisconsin College of told 400 Racine County and members of the Klwanis Club at a dinner Thursday night. "The Racine Co Agriculture. Society was hn to the 24th annual meeting PRE-EASTER SPECIALS D.HISKEV $995 WDM Bottled at the Winery Port Muscatel Sherry 20 by Volume IMPORTED JBflNBV. 5 Years Old Dock BE EB Cote 24 12-ot.

Bottles $2 49 z. ONDONE'S LIQUOR SHOP 1500 State at Lafayette Thorwald M. Beck SQ79 Gal. El and they say her name is Lady Borden!" jiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinc 1 1 1 ,11 I JB office with greater dignity to the office, finer service to the public and more honor to himself. Few have exceeded the 30 year term that Mr.

Rowland has held this important post. He has been courteous and fair, but firm in his insistance that the just sums due the state be paid, and that no one have anything but that rightly due him. Every public official can well emulate the excellent service that John D. Rowland has given this county and state." BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cziraki, Akron, Ohio, a daughter, March 20, at Akron. Mrs. Cziraki is the former Rita Tennessen, 1404 Grand Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Harcus, 1356 Deane a son, March 19, St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boyer, 2154 Clarence a daughter, March 21, St.

Mary's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frank, Route 1, Kansasville, a son, March 20, Si. Mary's HospitaL Mrs. Frank is the Helen R.

Lindau. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matykow-ski, 622 Seventeenth a son, March 20, St. Mary's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hladka, 1709 North Wisconsin a son, March 23, St. Mary's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rodriguez, 1426 Forest a daughter, March 20, Alice Horlick Maternity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langdon, 1130 Villa a son, March 20, Alice Horlick Maternity Hospital.

'i Yorkville The Rev. Lowell Reykdal returned from Lauderdale, Wednesday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Reykdal of Apple-ton.

Rev. Lowell Reykdal will be in the pulpit of the Yorkville Methodist Church Sunday when his sermon topic will be "Love Divine." The Choral Singers of Racine will give a sacred concert at the Yorkville Church Sunday evening, March 30. A silver offering will be received. Waite's Corners P. T.

A. will meet Friday night, March 21, with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Klinger and Edwin Welsh in charge. Yorkville P. T.

A. will meet Fri day evening, March 28. On the entertainment committee are Albert Mikkonen, Messrs, and Mmes. 1 1 1 a Vy vyan and Alvin Wenger. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Busch, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Lestor Hudson of Lake Geneva, visited Mr. Hudson's mother at White-ville, Tenn.

Mr. Hudson had not seen his mother for 25 years. Soulhside Fireproof Storage I Washington Aronuo The only Matsen in the moving, storage and machine moving business in Racine. Bureau Forecasts Crops for 1947 WASHINGTON. (JF) The Agriculture Department Thursday forecast, a 1947 wheat crop of bushels and a corn crop of about 3,000,000,000 bushels.

By comparison, last year's wheat crop was 1,155,715,000 bushels, the largest of record, while crops for the 10-year period of 1935-44 averaged 843,692,000. Last year's corn crop, also a record, was 3,287,927,000 bushels and the 10-year average was The estimates were given in the department's annual pre-plant-ing season report on prospective acreage of major crops. They are based upon reports from farmers from all parts of the country. The department said production of other crops this year, last year and the 10-year average, respectively, may be as follows: Oats 1,397,000,000 bushels compared with 1,509,867,000 last year and 1,129,441,000 for the 10-year average. Barley 263,350,000 and 289,598,000.

Tame hay 90,000,000 tons; and 81,000,000. Soybeans 190,000,000 bushels; 196,725,000 and 86,543,000. Sugar beets 11,500,000 tons; arid 9,568,000. Potatoes 355,000,000 bushels; 474,609,000 and 372,756,000. Truman to Address Associated Press WASHINGTON (JP) President Truman will address the annual luncheon of the Associated Press in New York April 21, the White House announced.

Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said Mr. Truman will speak at 12 noon (C.S.T.) in the grand ballroom vf the Waldorf Astoria. He said the luncheon will be presided over by Robert McLean, president of the Associated Press and of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Somers Elwin Leet of the Ohio State College is spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George P. Leet. Miss Sena Johnson Is a patient at St. Luke's Hospital, Racine.

Mrs. Irving E. Gardinier is convalescing from illness. Mrs. Robert Smith- was called tr Capron, 111., last week by the death bf a relative.

Mrs. William E. Thompson was a guest of Miss E. Chamberlin in Chicago a few days last week and enjoyed a reunion with Mrs. E.

Grotness, with whom she served in France during World War I. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith announce the birth of a son at the Kenosha Hospital, March 15. James Murphy of the Wood Road won honors last week when he rode in the International Indoor Steeplechase in Chicago.

James a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Somers and has recently returned from overseas Army Air Forces. BIBLE ROOT OF ALL EVIL Th lovt of money it the root of all evil; which while tome core'ed after, thev have erred lrom the fatth. and pierced themselves through with many sorrows.

1 Tim. 6:10 GROVE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH KEYS WE HAVE THE MOST MODERN STORAGE Bl'ILDITVO A.M LOWEST FIKK INSlRANCE RATES AVAILABLE Vie also have the latest and most up-to-date moving equip- ment, all experienced help, and the finest and most modern Vans at your service. PHONE JACKSON 217 PUBLIC WORKS Commissioner Henry A. Nelson notified the City Council today that bids have been received on additional snow removal equipment authorized by the Council.

Bids received on rotary snow plow included $11,400 from the Cunningham-Ortmayer Co. of Milwaukee and $12,455 from tiie Milwaukee Power Equipment Co. Hall Garage of Wausau, Wis bid $22,500 on the rotary plow complete with truck. Four bids were received on a crawler-type tractor; $6,270 from Stone Manu facturing Co. of Milwaukee; $6,143 from Nagle-HarUCo.

of Madison from the Bark River Cul vert St Equipment Co. of Eau Clair, and $5,729 from the Drott Tractor Co. of Milwaukee. All these latter bids made allowances for trade-in on the city's Inter national 40 Tractor. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION will hold hearings at the Racine Courthouse April 9 as follows: 9 to 10 a.

informaLs; 10 a. m.t Sears Harrison (deceased) vs. Knox Motor Service, 11 a. m. Don aid Sweetman vs.

Nash Kelvinator 1:30 p. Daniel Williams vs Haas Foundry 2:30 p. Marion Schroeder vs. Electrical Manufacturing Co. Hearings on April 10 will be: 9 a.

Mrs. Audrey Kovera vs. Teleoptic 1:30 p. Charles H. Kottel vs.

Walker Manufacturing arid 2:3 p. John Pucely vs. J. I Case Co. MILWAUKEE men, George and Frank Wranik, who were arrested by Racine deputies early Thursday morning on suspicion, have admitted holding up the Excelsior Mutual Building and Loan Association office in Milwaukee Wednesday night, Mil waukee police said.

Undersheriff Walter Becker also said the older brother, George, admitted the robbery to him and said they had spent the money to pay off per sonal debts. COUNTY SERVICE Officer Forrest A. Hough said today his office has reinstated $1,000,000 of National Service Life Insurance for veterans during a 10-week period. Recent legislation" has extended the deadline for.reiristat ing National Service Life Insurance to Aug. 1.

Hough said veterans who have unused leave bonds may assign them to the Veterans Administration for payment of premiums. riAuiu li UILI 1 to a cnarge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Alex Lemanski, Adams Hotel, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail and had his driver's license revoked by Judge Elmer Goodland in Municipal Court. Carl Plache, 31, no address, was sentenced to 50 days In the county jail on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly. CAMPAIGN SPEECH favoring the candidacy of Mayor Francis II. Wendt for re-election will be made at 12:45 p.

m. Saturday over station WRJN by the Rev. Robert Aipion. ine mayor spoke at a meeting of voters in the Seventh Ward Thursday night, reviewing tiie city street paving program and development plans for North Beach. BURGLARS obtained approximately $60 in coins from Slayton's Bar, 2215 Racine sometime Thursday night, Clarence Slayton told the sheriffs department this morning.

Entrance was gained through an open window and the money was taken from a cigar box behind the bar. OFFICERS and directors of the Wisconsin Public Welfare Association met Thursday with State President Thomas P. Kennedy at the Courthouse, and set dates for the annual conference which will be held in Marinette on May 22-24. A tentative program also was discussed. BART DUSHANE, 1109 Melvin told police Thursday night that someone fired a bullet though his garage window.

Dushane was working in the garage at the time and was struck in the face by flying glass. PASSENGER TRAINS of the Chicago North Western railroad were being run over the freight line today due to an accident which derailed several freight cars this morning near Winthrop Harbor, 111. ELECTION SUPPLIES were received from the state late Thursday and distributed todav hv deputy sheriff's to the various clerks in city and rural areas. In the Roman Empire, the average life expectancy at birth was approximately 23 years. KEEP YOUR RATE U.

S. NAVAL RESERVE Join the Racine Division Now! 3 WsshlnfUa At. rraaocct 7646 lllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHUin: ATTENTION VETERANS OF WORLD WAR. II Holstein Bull Tops Milwaukee Yard Prices MILWAUKEE. (U.R) The highest price in Milwaukee stockyards for a single bull was paid Thursday afternoon to Ben La Faber of Hilbert, Wis.

La Faber received $463 for a Holstein that weighed 2,465 pounds. That's equal to $18.75 for each hundred pounds. Howcrd J. DuRocher Veterans Interested in Forming i AMVETS Eyes Examined 2 Hour Hrpair Service Frames or Mounllnxt Single Vision or Bifocal Lenses All VTark Arrnrklelf Is Omf Ow a Lakcratorv D. M.

MOORE Optometrist 314 Fifth St. Pros. 3S3I MORRIS MATS EH World War II Off animation Only of World War II Listening MUSIC ON RECORDS Polmi (Fatire) FOR THE CHILDREN Peter Rabbit By Frank Luther ond Cost 2 records in picture folder. J. $1.31 Little Red Hen Narrated by Gene Kelly 2 records in picture folder $1.31 ootl American Veterans MEETING TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK City Hall Council Chambers John D.

Rowland, public administrator for the past 30 years, has tendered his resignation to County Judge J. Allan Simpson to become effective March 25 and Atty. William Smieding has been named as his successor. Rowland, who ob served his 84th birthday two weeks ago, gave advancing age as his rea son for wanting to resign. Appointed by Judge Palmer.

Rowland was appointed by Judee Walter C. Palmer in 1917 following the death of James Durgin, who had held the position for many years. Rowland was retained in service by Judge Elmer E. Gittins and Judge Simpson. In making the appointment of Attorney Smieding, Judge Simpson stipulated that he handle no County Court matters except those incident to his new position or those affecting his own family.

To this Attorney Smieding has agreed. He will be bonded for $50,000. Praised for Service. Commenting on the long service of Mr. Rowland, Judge Simpson said, "No public official has held House Completes Action On Two-Term Tenure WASHINGTON W) The House completed legislative action on a resolution to put before the nation a constitutional amend ment limiting future presidents to two elected terms.

Approval came in accepting 81 to 29 a Senate amendment which would allow one man to serve a possible maximum of 10 years in the White House. It was a stand ing vote. The resolution does not require the president signature. It is re ferred to state legislatures auto matically and will not become ef fective until It Is ratified by the lawmakers of 36 states. TOO VIGOROUS.

TOKYO (U.R) The alarm bell at Camp Drake rang so vigorously summoning American soldiers to a routine fire drill today that it caught fire. Rochester Mrs. Bauer Mohr will be host ess to the Rochester Study Club on March 28. Book reviews will be given by Mmes. George Ela, Joseph Rowe and Walter E.

Hills. The club is planning to Fend books to the Indian Welfare at Pipestone, and will appreciate the do nation of books In good condition. Games and magazines also will be accepted and should be sent in to members of the club before March 28. Children of Rochester and the surrounding community may see their favorite fairy stories in color ed pictures on April 23 at the Con gregational Church. A talk on the life of Hans Christian Auderson also will be given.

Sponsored by the Rochester Study Club, Mrs Williaim Richards and Mrs. Ward Nield are chairmen. The, Deborah Club will sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Sun day. Mrs. William Richards will entertain the club on March 27.

Colored slides depicting the Lord's Supper will be shown in the Congregational Church School at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. At a meeting following church services last Sunday, it was de cided to remodel the east end of the sanctuary, work to be started at once. Pews will be reconstructed to fit the new seating plan, originated by William Albright, Sr.

is hoped to have the major part of the alterations completed in time for the union service on Good Friday. Mrs. Clarence Cluey was feted Sunday evening by members of her card club with a birthday din ner at Colonial Inn. Twelve were present. I a KAnnrth Kandr.

itatc Junior vlr commander mt lha Othkaah Faat Ha. I will hera ta Introduce tha arfaniiallon. Announce That Mr. Carroll R. Heft has withdrawn from the law firm of Beck, Heft Cr DuRocher, and that said'firm is accordingly dissolved, and that they will continue the practice of law under the firm name of BECK DuROO-ER 303-305 Jones Block Rocine, Wisconsin Telephone: Jackson 71 72 WE ARE AGAIN ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FROM INSPIRING EASTER The (BjHfr I Miss Hess Lynn ij i Special Consultant s5g IP iM HERB FilRII, Lid.

Wl 1 2S? Will Be in Our Store mm By John McCormack (Victor) $1.05 By Thomas L. Thomas (Victor) The Mettioh Hallelujah Chorus By the Boston "Pop" Orchestra Were You There? (Spiritual) By Monan Anderson (Victor) The Messiah (Handel) Complete on 19 records in 2 olbums by The Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra with The Hudderfield Chorol Society. (Colum bia) $23.1 Tax Included WHO DESIRE EMPLOYMENT IN EITHER A STENOGRAPHIC OR CLERICAL POSITION Qt Friday Afternoon 1 end Evening, March 21 i All Day Saturday, March 22 Pleasant working conditions Vacation with pay Opportunities for advancement 40 hour work week Low cost employees' cafeteria I i i A1W.T. EASTER PaRAD ft Bv tfjS 1 Miss Lynn has oil sorts of beauty ond cook- 5vj I secrets to give you new ways to I enhance personal attraction through proper uve cf HERB FARM Toiletries and Beauty No ($0 Preparations treosured culinary recipes cf the world-famous HERB FARM SHOP cf London. Stop In net ocquainted JSSfi? 'th Ml" Lynn ond HERB FARM' mvi TREASURE CHEST ssf 1T liAUi rrn rrr nfi 7 1 fl Ms fvl MEMBER Or FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OP PDIC "Racine's Most Beautiful Funeral Home" i tu mii i ran.

ii, home Main and Eighth Sts. Jackson 39 MAGNA VOX RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS.