The Menasha Record from Menasha, Wisconsin • 1

New Dial Phone Number The Menasha Record Except Sundays and The Record's Published Daily Is 2-4311 Holidays ESTABLISHED 1895 MENASHA NEENAH, MONDAY, NOV EMBER 1, 1948 VOL. 54, NO. 259 MENASHA GIRL DIES IN CRASH Automobile Collision Fatal to Betty Jane Dyer, 555 Broad StreetFive Others Injured Miss Betty Dyer, 20, of 555 Broad street, (Menasha, was instantly killed early Sunday morning at Gmeiner's corner on Highway 47, town of Menasha, when the car in which she was a passenger turned over in a deep ditch after a twocar collision at the intersection with County Trunk P. Taken to St. Elizabeth hospital, Appleton, were five passengers of the two cars.

Least seriously injured was John Rasmussen, 21, of 451 Washington avenue, Neenah, driver of the car in which Miss Dyer was killed. She was riding with him in the front seat. Rasmussen received cuts, bruises and abrasions. Also 1 taken to the hospital was a second couple in Rasmussen's car, James 20, of 810 Hewitt street, Neenah, and Miss Marlyn Gonion, 21, of 713 Kinzie court, Menasha. Her Injuries were not considered serious and Schmidt was released after first aid treatment.

Most seriously injured was Charles Beavers, 18, of 620 Prospect street, Appleton, driver of the second car. He is suffering from internal injuries and a possible fractured, skull. With him was Miss Joan Kohl, 16, of 2600 West Wisconsin avenue, who received minor cuts and bruises. All five were taken to the hospital in the Neenah city ambulance. The accident occurred, according to Winnebago county officer Hugo Kirchberg, who investigated the wreck, about 12:25 o'clock Sunday morning.

Apparently the car driven by Rasmussen was headed from Appleton toward Menasha on Highway 47 and the Beavers' car was coming from Menasha toward Appleton on County Trunk P. The two vehicles met at the intersection in an almost head-on collision, throwing both machines into the ditch on the east side of Highway 47. It was as Rasmussen's car rolled over that Miss Dyer was killed, officers believe. The window on her side was down and her head apparently was forced through the opening just as the car rolled over and came to rest on her head, fracturing her skull and breaking her neck. Her body was wedged between the seat and the exterior of the car so that it was necessary to rush a wrecker to the scene of the accident and pull the car upright before the body could be removed.

Both automobiles were totally wrecked. There were apparently no witnesses to the accident. A taxicab driver was first to reach the scene of the crash within a few minutes after it had occurred, and sent in a call for the ambulance and for officers. Within a few minutes, a crowd estimated at almost 250 persons had gathered at the scene of the accident. Additional help was given by the Appleton police department and traffic on County Trunk was rerouted around the wreckage.

Winnebago County Sheriff Clarence Smith is heading an investigation today to determine the exact cause of the wreck. County Coroner Dr. G. A. Steele announced late Sunday that an inquest would be held.

The coroner's jury was to be selected today, he said, and they would view the body, the two automobiles and the scene of the accident. It was thought probable that it might be several weeks before an inquest could be held because of the seriousness of Beaver's condition. Statements have already been taken from Rasmussen and several of the passengers, but the Inquest will not be held until Beavers is able to attend. Betty Jane Dyer was born February 1, 1928, In Menasha, and graduated from Menasha high school with the class of 1945. She is survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Dyer; one brother, Maurice; and her grandfather, Harry Dyer, Funeral services will be held all of Menasha. Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Laemmrich Funeral home, and at 9:00 o'clock at St. Mary church, with burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the THIEVES BALKED IN NIXON OFFICE Safe Resists Attempts of Intruders at Fuel Company's Building in Neenah Thieves early Sunday morning made a futnle attempt to crack the safe at the office of the Nixon Fuel police reported company, 422 Sherry, street, Neenah, The hour of the attempt was fixed between 1:30 and 2 when the marauders pried open a small door leading from the office outside.

They battered on the safe, apparently with a piece of iron pipe found at the scene of the After hammeron the box and breaking portions of handles from the safe, the attempt was abandoned. Les sthan $100 was in the box, po-! lice reported. Several good clues have been obtained and are being checked today. JURY INQUEST IS POSTPONED Three Menasha and Three Neenah Men Named to Serve in Fatal Auto Crash A jury impaneled today by County Coroner G. A.

Steele will conduct an inquest into the fatal automobile crash early Sunday morning at, the Gmeiner corners, in which Betty Jane Dyer, 20, of Menasha, met her death, as soon as the persons involved in the mishap have sufficiently recovered. Dist. Atty. John A. Moore said today that a week or more may elapse before witnesses can appear at the Inquest.

A jury consisting of Bud Jones. Rauph Schneider and Ray Leigen Menasha, and Louis and Earl Haase and George Pyott, of Neenah, has been impaneled. The jury viewed the body and the scene of the crash today and then adjourned, subject to call of the coroner. LEGION MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT Plans for Armistice Day and Committee Reports to Feature Evening Session Reports from the building and membership committees will feature a meting of Lenz-Gazecki No. 152, of the American.

Legion, at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening in Germania hall. Final arrangements for the Armistice Day dinner and dance will also be announced, according to P. J. Gazecki, post commander. Glen Lark, second commander, is chairman of the Armistice day party.

Status of the membership drive will be reported by Reuben Eckrich, first viceupon commander. Members are urged to get in their Legion dues at once, in order that the post may go over the top by November 11. A report on the Boys' State will be given by Tony Mattern, Robert Poquette and Bill Jacobs. Harvey Tennessen will be in charge of the lunch. Cards and election results are also on the evening's program.

Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. FOR SALE boy's brown tweed suit size 12, with 2 pr. trousers, like new; also want to buy piano accordnon. Tel. 2-4838.

04 FOR SALE double barreled shot gun, leather case and 2 boxes of shells. Tel. 2-7005. FOR SALE Ward vacuum er, metal cabinet, innerpspirng mattress, iron bed and spring $2, cotton mattress $2, end tables, occasional table, at 904 Secon tel. 2-5449.

04 8-OZ. BOTTLE of true vanilla extract special, a delightful bouquet and delicacy of flavor, 69c, or 6-07 $1.29. Hedberg's Drug, phone 2-2331. funeral home after 2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rosary recitation will be Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.

ARREST DRIVER AFTER WILD RIDE Joseph D. Trader, 42, Route 1, Menasha, Faces Drunken Driving Charge after Mishap Joseph D. Trader, 42, of Route 1, Menasha, driving a car owned by Lawrence Trader, will be arraigned in police court here. Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock to answer to a charge of drunken driving. Lawrence Trader will be arraigned at the same time to answer a charge, of riding with a drunken driver.

According to the police report, Trader was driving north on Racine street at 12:30 o'clock Sunday night and went onto the left side of the street in turning east on Third street, striking a car owned by Oscar Luckow, 515 Keyes street, who was waiting for the traffic lights to change. After striking the Luckow car, Trader went back to the right side of the street and struck parked car owned by Robert Staszak at 504 Third street. The left rear fender and bumper on the Staszak car were damaged, and the left front fender of Luckow's car was crumpled up. ADE MADDIEN FORTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Gawinski Celebrate Anniversary at Their Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gawinski celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday at their home at 522 oFurth street, with a family dinner and reception.

The Gawinskis have five sons, Edward, Sylvester, Clement, Richard and Norman; and their three daughters, Mrs. Paul Sczepanski, Mrs. Norbert Ambrosius and Mrs. Nick Beck, all of Menasha. The occasion was a double event for Mrs.

Gawinski, who will be having 8 birthday anniversary on Nov. 2. Grace McAllister, 317 Chute underwent an emergency operation Saturday evening at Theda Clark hospital. Romy Laus and Florian Zealock attended the "Ice Follies" at. Chicago Sunday.

No comment. Mrs. Tilly Kolasinski will serve as general chairman in charge of the weekly card party Tuesday afternoon and evening in St. Mary school hall. Mr.

and Mrs. N. A Calder left Saturday for Texas. They plan to spend the next three or four months in the south. RUPTURED? TRUSSES, SPRING ELASTIC: ALSO BACK AND ABDOMINAL BELTS.

SEE US FIRST. KURT'S DRUG. BRIN BLDG. ROOMS FOR RENT--gentlemen preferred. Phone 2-1817, or apply at 232 Kaukauna st.

04 ROOM FOR RENT -half block from bus line, Suitable for one or 2 girls. Phone 2-8459 04 FOUND-Saturday morning, lady's brown kid glove, on Milwaukee st. Owner may have by calling at Kurt's Drug Store, proving property and paying for this notice. FOR SALE -full size metal bed with coil spring an dinner spring mattress, used only 6 months; dressing table with stool, chest of drawers, and brown Tuxedo coat size 12. Phone 2-1673.

04 FOR SALE -1936 Chev. sedan, in A-1 condition throughout. Very clean Phone 2-9282 04 WANTED TO BUY- child's doll house and erector set, in good condition. Te. 2-5938 04 The Menasha-Neenah Stamp club has postponed its meeting seheduled for Tuesday night, because of election.

Thirty-five candidates, in addition to six presidential and vice presidential nominees and two referendums, will demand the attention of voters at the election tomorrow. Interest in the national campaign has an added local feature in the campaign for the assembly, where William Drahelm, Neenah, and Richlard J. Steffens, incumbent, Menasha, are providing the contest. Drahelm is an independent candidate, while Steffens appears in the Republican column. Largest of the three ballots is the one for state, congressional, legislatial and referendum ballots are on two separate sheets.

tive and county offices. The presidenCandidates on the large ballots are listed in five columns, Republican, Democrat, Socialist, People's Progressive and Independent. Largest number of candidates is the Republican ticket by Oscar Rennebohm, candidate for governor; F. R. Zimmerman, secretary 0.

state; Warren Smith, treasurer; Donald J. Martin general; Frank B. Keefe, congress; Richard J. Steffens, assembly; A. E.

Hedke, county clerk; Earl E. Fuller, treasurer; Hi. E. Zarling, sheriff; A. Steele, coroner; Viggo Sorenson, clerk of circuit court; John A.

Moore, district attorney, and George B. Young, registrar of deeds. In the second colum, Democratic candidates are headed by Carl W. Thompson, for governor; Anthony Gawronski, lieutenant governor; E. J.

Stoneman, secretary, of state; M. H. McNally, state treasurer; T. E. Fairchild, attorney general, and Kenneth Kunde, congress.

Walter H. Uphoff leads the oScialist column for governor, followed by William 0. Hart, lieutenant governor; Walter Benson, secretary of state; Archie S. Oliver, state treasurer; Anna Mae Davis, attorney general, and Rudolph Renn, congress. Ror governor, Henry J.

Berquist leads the Peoples Progressive column, followed by Alex Y. Wallace, lieutenant governor; George C. Warnecke, secretary of state; Mary P. Samb, state treasurer, and M. Hichael Essin general.

James E. oBulton, Socialist Worker party, and Georgia Cozzini, Soclalist Labor party, lead the Independent column, with two non- politica candidates, William A. Draheim for assembly Robert F. Wolverton, for surveyor, the only otrer two names listed. All tickets save that of Independent may be voted straight by marking an in the circle above the column.

In casting a vote for an Independent candidate, or a split ticket the circle must not be marked, but each candidate voted for separately. A smaller ballot lists the presidential choices. On the small ballot is Harry Truman and Alben Barkley, Democrat choices; Henry A. Wallace and Glen H. Taylor, People's Progressive; Thomas E.

Dewey and Earl Warren, Republican; Norman ThomFarrell Dobbs and Grace Carlson, as and Tucker P. Smith, Socialist; Socialist Workers on an Independent ticket, and Edward A. Telchert and Stephen Emery, Socialist Labor party, also on an Independent listing: The two referendums appear on a third ballot. The first referendum is whether or not the constitution shall be amended so as to give municipal corporations the right to take private property for public use without the necessity of the taking being first established by a jury Second question is whether or not the legislature shall enact a three per cent sales tax to raise a sum not to exceed $200,000,000 to be used to finance a veterans' bonus. Both questions may be voted either "yes" or "no." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thang the friends and neighbors, the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. John Hummel and assistants, Mr. Laemmrich, Dr. O'Brien and the pall bearers, for their acts of sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement; also for the floral and spiritual offerings and those who offered use of their cars.

Mrs. Elizabeth Howe and sons YOU'LL FIND IT IN CLASSIFIED! SPEAK OUT ON BALLOT in Your the Government, 2 Vote Your Voice ELECTION. DAY! NOVEMBER OR. A BALLOT ELECTION DAY HERE TUESDAY Long List of Candidates Demand Attention of Voters--National and Local Interest BOY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE Three Menasha Youngsters Run Into of Traffic During Busy Hour on Main Street John Block, aged 6, of 332 Grandview avenue, suffered a stomach Injury and a bruised right arm when, in company with two other boys, he dodged into the line of traffic in front of a car driven by Ralph Noehnring, 1710 N. Division street, Appleton, near the Gibson garage on Main street at 5:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

With the Injured boy were Jeffery Block, aged 5, and Dick Robinson, 9, of 349 Grandvlew avenue. All of the boys were taken home in the police squad car. MAN'S (DIFF BRING HELD Donald Shorey, Oshkosh, Suffers a Painful Injury While at Work at Barger Highways Donald Cherry avenue, Oshkosh, an employe of Badger Highways who operate the stone puarry at the Menasha city limits in the town of Menasha, suffered a severe laceration of his right hand in an accident at 9:25 o'clock Sunday morning at the quarry. According to the police report, Shorey was at work repairing a digger when his hand become caught in the fan of the machine. Alone at the time, his cries attracted the attention of Richard Kilsdonk, 924 E.

Kimberly Kimberly, a motorist who was driving along the Apleton road at the time. Shorey was suffering from loss of blood and was hurried to the Menasha fire station where Roman Rapert, local fireman, administered first aid and acocmpanied Shorey to the hospital in Kilsdonk's machine. IS BRIDE OF MENASHA MAN Miss Rose Carolla Becomes Mrs. Florian Stinski In Ceremony in St. John, Church A double ring ceremony marked the marriage of Miss Rose Carolla, 1620 N.

Oneida street, Appleton, and Florian Stinski, 696 DePere street, o'clock Saturday morning, with the Menasha St. John's church at 9 Rev. Joseph Szupryt officlating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Frank, and had as her only attendant her sister, Miss Louise Carolla. John Stinski was his brother's best man and Harold and Herbert Stinski were ushers.

Breakfast at the Stinski home was followed by a dinner at the Pastyme o'clock at the residence. Mr. and Mrs. tavern and a reception from 3 to 6 Stinski will spend two weeks in Minnesota before taking up their residence in Menasha They are employed by the Kimberly-Corporation at Neenah. TRUSSES, SPRING AND ELASTIC: BACK AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS, ELASTIC ANKLETS.

KNEE CAPS AND HOSIERY. HIDDE'S PHARMACY, PHONE 2-9611. Miss Beverly Beahling, who has been visiting with Miss Brendendick, 404 Tayco returned to her home at West Bend Sunday afternoon. Cpl. Lionel Haysmer, stationed at Fort Bevins, and Bernard Haysmer, Milwaukee, have been called here by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs.

Al Haysmer, 815 Pulaski st. YOU'RE PLANNING AN AUCTION--call Jos. Smith, auctioneer over 30 years, at 321 Main Oshkosh, phone Oshkosh Blackhawk 9161, Lady Falcons will have a regular business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tues day evening in Falcon hall. ROOM FOR RENT -at 205 Second st. Tel.

2-7352. 8 RESIDENT HERE 74 YEARS, DIES Martin Baldauf Passed Away Saturday at Oshkosh HospitalFuneral Tuesday Martin C. Baldauf, 115 West North Water street, Neenah, died Saturday evening at 6:00 o'clock at Mercy hospital in Oshkosh. Mr. Baldauf was born September 16, 1874, in Menasha, and lived in this city until several months ago when he moved to Neenah.

He was a member the Germania society and (Menasha aerie of Eagles. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Lydia Frazer, Appleton; Mrs. Mildred Koser, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Earl Netzow, Oakland, one son, Kummer, Milwaukee; three brothers, Joseph and Henry Menasha, and Leonard, of Peoria, four sisters, Mrs.

John J. Stommel, Mrs. Peter Heup, Mrs. Louis Heinz and Mrs. Charles Voss, all of Menasha; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Laemmrich Funeral home, and at 9:00 o'clock at St. Mary church. Burial will be in St. Mary cemetery. Friends mav call at the funeral home until the hour of the funeral.

The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8:00 o'clock. RACHFIOD CHIB ONE YEAR OLD Anniversary Dance Planned to Celebrate Desertion of Only Two of its Members Members of the Bachelors' club of (Menasha and Neenah will celebrate the first anniversary of the club's organization with a semi-formal dancing party on Saturday evening, Nov. 27, in the Elk clubrooms. Basking in the knowledge that in the year only two members have deserted the club to join the ranks of the Benedicts, the club is showing its appreciation by inviting all its friends to join in the November 27 event. A well known orchestra will provide music for dancing from: 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock.

Tickets are being sold by members and will' also be available at the door on the night of the dance. WERE MARRIED AT NEENAH Miss Jean Egner and Walter Zastrow Principals in Saturday Afternoon Ceremony Miss Jean Egner, 360 First street, daughter of Mrs. Iva Egner, Plymouth, and Otto E. Egner, Stevens oPint, became the bride of Walter Zastrow, 512 Nicolet boulevard, son' of Mrs. Selma Zastrow, Ironwood, in a double ring ceremony pergormedb the Rev John Bouquet in the First Presbyterian church at Neenah at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

After a luncheon at Hotel Menasha, Mr. and Mrs. Zastrow lef ton a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. The bride. is a graduate of Wausau High school and the bridegroom graduated from Ironwood High school.

'Since completing two years with the Marine corps in the Asiatle-Pacific treater he has been employed by the Badger-Globe mill of Kimberly-Clark corporation. Fireside guild of the Congregational church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Mary Donaldson room at the church. Mrs. John Parrish will conduct devotions a and Mrs. Fred Knorr will be in charge of the program.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Milton Grundy and Mrs. Carl Petersen. RUBBISH COLLECTION, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, WATER TO SECOND NOT INCLUDING SECOND ST. Rubbish must be at curb in time for early collection.

People are asked to cooperate by refraining from using containers :00 heavy for the men to handle. BOARD OF HEALTH, CITY OF MENASHA..