The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

14, THE RHINfcLANDER (W1S.) DAILY NEWS PAGES Society and Organizations MRS. M. LEARY WINS EVENT AT COUNTRY CLUB Wednesday, July 14. Missionary society of First Baptist church, 2:30 p. with Mrs.

A. J. Olson, 716 Thayer street. Eagles, p. Eagles' club.

Pelican Woman's club, 2:30 p. with Mrs. Earl Lelande; Mrs. Henry Gay, associate hostess. Philathian circle, 7:30 p.

Immanuel Lutheran church parlors. Woman's Christian Temperance union, 2:30 p. with Mrs. Martin Miller, 650 Balsam street. Junior Mission band, 2:30 p.

Immanuel Lutheran church. Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, 8 p. city hall. Thursday, July 15. Townsend club, 8 p.

city hall council rooms. Prayer, meeting, 8 p. First Baptist Bake Sale. The Bethany Girls society of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a bazaar and bake sale in the basement of the new church, North Stevens street, Saturday, July 17. The sale will open at 10 o'clock.

A large variety of aprons will be on sale, together with many articles of baked goods. In the afternoon refreshments will be served. Entertains. Mrs. Martin Miller, ODO Balsam street, will entertain the Central circle of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon.

On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. A. R. Doherty will entertain the South Side circle at her home, 316 East Kemp street. V.

F. W. Auxiliary A meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the city hall council rooms. Mrs. John Wells and her committee will serve refreshments.

Mrs. Miller Leary yesterday nego- the hazardous No. 5 water lole with a par 3 to win the featured golf event for ladies at the Country club. Mrs. Joseph Schooley and Mrs.

Tom O'Melia posted 4's 'or second place. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at the tea room for 22 members. Mrs. Ralph Kincaid led the Rhine- ander contingent at Merrill yesterday, placing fourth in 18 hole nter-club tournament in Class A. Mrs.

E. L. Kennedy placed seventh and Mrs. S. R.

Lynn, eighth. In Class Mrs. Chester W. Jewell placed ninth, and in Class Mrs. Charles Gibson placed eighth.

Those from Rhinelahder who at- iended. the tournament were Mrs. 3. R. Lynn, Mrs.

Edward Smith, Mrs. Ralph Kincaid. Mrs. Chester W. Jewell, Mrs.

John Kay, Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mrs. W. Holzer, Mrs. Walter Fennema, Mrs.

T. M. Wardwell, Mrs. E. L.

Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Korth and Mrs. Earl' Nelson. Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Philathian circle of the Immanuel Lutheran church has been postponed until Tuesday evening, July 20, at the Home of Mrs.

John Palm, 777 West Davenport street. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held night. MABEL MILLER, TEACHER, DIES Daughter of Mrs. Jay Miller Fails to Survive Attack of Pneumonia. Miss Mabel Bernice Miller, 31, Who has taught school in Menasha and Burlington for- the last nine years, died in St.

Mary's hospital here at 4 o'clock this morning. Her death was caused by double pneumonia, and she had been seriously ill for a week. A resident of Rhinelander all her life, she was well known by younger people here. She attended Rhinelander high school, graduating in 1924, at which time she was unable to attend commencement exercises because of an attack of pneumonia. She attended the Oneida county normal school here for one year, receiving her diploma in 1925.

In 1927 she was graduated from the Mil State Teachers' college, 'where she completed a two-year course. Miss Miller taiight school at Burlington for sevon years, before going to Menasha where she had taught for the last two years, She had signed a contract to teach in the Menasha schools again this year. Born in the town of Pelican Jan 16, 1906, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miller.

Her father died several years Besides her mother, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. George Bla'esing and Mrs. Ray Willis, and one brother, Clyde Miller, all of Rhinelander. The body was taken to the'Miller home, 803 Dorr avenue, late this afternoon. Funeral arrangements were incomplete today, and will be announced tomorrow.

TENNIS PLAYERS ARE CALLED TO MEETING A meeting of the Rhinelandei Tennis association is to be held at the Mary Didier park club house tonight. The meeting is called foi 8 o'clock. All team players are invitsd to Any persons wishing to join the association and leagues which are to be formed, are asked to contact Johnny Knutson, Helen Onson, M. Reed, Carleton Reed, Mike Rath ir Chuck Reevs. Fark Committee to Meet.

A meeting of the park improvement committee is to be held tonight at. Mary Didier park 'club house. The meeting, called for 8 p. will be held in the secretary's room of the club house. Moderate Charges for our Competent and Efficient Service Negotiates Hazardous No.

5 Hole, with Par 3 to Take Feature Affair. OPEN HOUSE AT ANDERSON HOME Personals More People Than You Ever Saw at Coney Before Mason Street Couple Celebrates Silver Wedding Anniversary Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Anderson, Mason street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Tuesday.

Open house was held in the afternoon and evening for 50 friends. Mrs. Anderson wore her wedding dress during the day. Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson left this noon for Richland, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. George Stecker, formerly of Rhinelander. Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Pfister returned today to Mansfield, Ohio. They were called here because of the illness and death of the late Mrs. Ellen Lord. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Hollister and daughter, Lorraine, will arrive here tomorrow morning from Nashville, to spend several weeks at Sugar Camp lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Wagner, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Laux, of Waupaca, have returned from a fishing trip to Vermillion Bay. Canada.

While there they caught 14 muskies. Walter Cooper, Merrill, is spending a few days in Rhinelander and Minocqua. Mrs. Mayme Byrne returned today from a short stay in Antigo. Mrs.

S. R. Lynn has gone to Madison. She will be accompanied home by her daughter. Avis.

Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and family left this morning for Ashland, where they will visit friends for a week. Miss Esther Lange, Richland Center, left this morning for a several days' stay in Watersmcet, before returning home. While hero she visited Miss Margaret Fisher and Miss Gertrude Walters.

Jay Norton, Crandon, was a visitor in Rhinelander today. Mrs. George A. Trude, Minocqua. I spent Tuesday in Rhinelander.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson leave tomorrow morning for a 10 days' stay in Escanaba and Ishpemine, Mich. CCC Enrollment Monday, July 19 The next regular date for CCC enrollment is July 19, according to word received by the Oneida county relief department. All boys who desire to enroll for the next period must make application at the relief office in the court house before Monday.

Many eligibility regulations have been lifted for CCC enrollment, it was explained, opening the corps to any boys between the ages.of 17 and 23, regardless of whether their families are on relief rolls. Boys who have no eligibility al- lottee for the money they earn can deposit their funds with the state treasurer and draw out the entire amount when they leave the CCC. Court Demands Goods Released MILWAUKEE, July 14 Yahr, general manager of Yahr- Lange, wholesale drug company, instituted a replevin action against the Hanson Storage company yesterday in an attempt to procure delivery of merchandise valued at $20,000. A civil court order directed the storage company to show cause why the merchandise should not be released. Yahr said he had been unable to obtain delivery of the goods, including 600 electric fans owned by the drug firm, since their storage about five weeks ago when Yahr- Lange was closed by a strike.

Peter Hanson of the storage pany said the concern was ing no restraint whatever and was ready and willing to release the I merchandise. i Fred Seikert, organizer of the Retail Clerks' union which is conducting the strike against the wholesale drug company, said warehousemen at the storage building had refused to move Yahr property because of union rules forbidding them to handle "unfair" goods. DUBOIS NAMED BAR PRESIDENT Elected Head of County Association at Annual Meeting Yesterday. Dist Atty. O.

A. DuBois was elected president of the Oneida County Bar association at the organization's annual meeting held in the county court room late yesterday afternoon. He succeeds H. L. Reevs.

who was named vice president for 193738. Other officers named were as follows: Walter Kaye, secretary, to succeed John Sweberg; Reevs. vice president, to succeed John Kelley: and George Richards, treasurer, reelected. Several standing committees were appointed by the president-elect, and others are to be named soon. Matters of interest to the association were taken up and discussed by the group.

An invitation to members of the association to attend the 1937 state convention of the Wisconsin District Attorneys' association, to be held here next week, will be extended by Dist. Atty. DuBois this week. Band Concert at Park This Evening Second of Series of Public Events Scheduled; Program Announced. The second in the serins of concerts to be presented by the city band this summer will be given this evening in Pioneer park, Director Paul Schliesmann announced today.

New talent is boing arldnd to the band for each concert, and tonight the organization will be assisted by Ray Rheaumc, who plays the flute and piccolo. Twenty-seven musicians are now on the band roster, according to Manager Lloyd Blaisdell. Tonight's program includes one of Strauss' famous waltzes, "The Blue Danube." and a selected "Trombons Smear" to be played by H. Lewis a no. L.

G. Sorden. I Ever see more than a million persons at one time? Just look at this throns? (count 'em, if you're and you 11 have an idea of what such a multitude is like. More than a million swarmed onto the beach at Coney Island, fresh air mecca for New York's sweltering denizens, to set a new attendance record. A breezeless heat wave drove them out of their apartments in search of relief.

Tf annarent that there was standing room onlv on the beach. SEEK WAGE INCREASE MILWAUKEE, July 14 Banachowicz, president of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers' local, said today 3,000 hosiery workers here would receive wage increases of $400,000 a year if a "contract adopted by the national federation at Philadelphia yesterday was accepted by hosiery manufacturers. FLAN LABOR ELECTION. MANITOWOC, Letters stating the Aluminum Goods Manufacturing company was opposed to a closed shop or to a signed agreement with any labor organization were received yesterday by 2,654 employes of the company here and at Two Rivers. An election will be held Thursday at both cities to determine which of four unions shall be bargaining agent for the aluminum workers.

GRANT BANKER RELEASE SOON MADISON, July 14 Isaac J. Rosenberg, convicted Milwaukee banker, is due to be released from Waupun prison the latter part of this month under a ruling by the attorney general's office, board of control officials said today. Atty. Gen. O.

S. Loomis held that the period from May to October, 1935, when Rosenberg was out on parole which later was declared invalid, must be considered as a part of his sentence, making him eligible for release sometime after July 22. Rosenberg, former president of the closed Liberty State bank of Milwaukee, was sentenced in 1932 to a term of one to five years for violation of the banking laws. After an appeal through the state's highest courts failed, he entered prison October 20, 1933. The period of time off for good behavior reduced his sentence by one year and three.months.

The disputed parole, under the attorney general's interpretation, make's a further reduction in the 1 sentence of about five months. $140,000 ESTATE. MILWAUKEE, July 14 Weber, Milwaukee real estate and insurance man who died at Osh! kosh, June 29, left an estate valued at $140,000, a petition filed with his will in county court stated. Weber was the founder of the Waukesha (Wis.) Moor mud baths. The estate will be divided among three sons and two daughters.

CRUSHED, DIES. WAUSAU, July 14 George A. Drake, 72, town of KronenwcUer. died this noon of injuries received a few hours 'earlier when the car he was cranking suddenly plunged forward and pinned him against a house 15 feet away. He suffered a crushed chest and internal injuries.

Ever since I got here, I've been looking for the fellow who called them lakes. To me they look more like seas. H. E. Frogbrook.

English sailing captain, visiting Great Lakes. HE opening of a modern, fully equipped laboratory of Optdmetry, in the jewelry store of H. H. Hanson, 37 W. Davenport street, tomorrow.

THURSDA JUL 15th A complete modern sight testing insures not only accurate analysis of sight conditions, but also perfect fitting lenses resulting in maximum sight service Dr. Harry A. Fluegge OPTOMETRIST In H. H. Hanson Jewelry Store 37 W.

Davenport St. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings extended us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Ellen Lord. These many kindnesses arc most sincerely appreciated. Mrs.

Emil Pfister Bertha Vanderstone YOUR WEDDING Calls for a Portrait You and your friends will treasure it through the years. "Make An Appointment Today." Modern Studio Photos as Prices You Can to Pay. HOLMBOE STUDIOS 125 W. Davenport St. Phone 267 AUG roma from all then as the savory aroma of appetizing food is half the pleasure of eating, so the grance of fine tobaccos is half the pleasure of smoking.

That's the reason we go half way around the world for the costly aromatic Turkish tobaccos that help give Chesterfields their more pleasing aroma. Blended with mild sun-ripened home-grown tobaccos they make Chesterfields milder and lasting from alt the rest aroma and all the good things smoking can give enjoy Chesterfields 19)7. Lwcerr MYBRS TOBACCO Co, WAIT! WAIT! FOR THE CIRCUS YOU ALL KNOW! Why pay $1.50 to see a show when you can see a real Circus for 25c and 50c Seils-Sterling Will Positively Appear In RHINELANDER For Two Performances On SATURDAY JULY 17 WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! Presenting Billy Sunday America's oldest male elephant who was made famous by Courtney Riley Coopers elephant stories in the Saturday Evening Post leads a herd of big leather cows With the Seils-Steriiiig Circus..