The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

AUGUST 28, 1937 THE KfttNELANDttt (W1S.) DAILY NEWS PAGR1 MRS. LUND HAS PARTY IN HONOR OF MRS. KUEHN Hostess at Shower for Daughter; Prizes Awarded in Card Games. Church Notes Mrs. Merritt Lund, Eagle street, was hostess at a shower honoring her daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Kuehn. Prizes in cards were awarded to Mrs. William Konkel, Mrs. Donald Fisher, Mrs. Oscar Sonsthagen and Mrs.

Russell Bouffiou. Bunco prizes were awarded to Winona Zinda, Mary Kalinus, Mrs. Robert Lund and Elaine Joslin. Mrs. Biago Cirilli and Elaine Joslin were awarded the door prizes.

A lunch was served to the following guests: Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Biago Cirilli, Mrs. Herman Klug, Mts. Leslie Klug, Mrs.

Rob- e'rt Lund, Mrs. Oscar Sonsthagen, Mrs. Donald Fisher, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Leo Zinda, Mrs.

William Rolain, Mrs. Fred Hailing, Mrs. Bert Sawyer, Mrs. Michael Zebro, Mrs. Milton Andrus, Mrs.

Nora Peterson, Mrs. Louis Belanger, Mrs. Logan Huebner, Mrs. Arthur Breneman, Mrs. Arthur Pelletier, Mrs.

Howard Richardson, Mrs. Russell Boufflou, Mrs. Dan O'Connor, Mrs. Lee Volk, Mrs. Henry Gates, Mrs.

William Mewhorter, Mrs. Melford Krouza, Mrs. Lloyd LeClaire, Mrs. Harry Le- Clairc, Mrs. Harry Lawrence, Mrs.

Delia LeClaire, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. William Schulstrom, Mrs. William Konkel, Mrs. Bernard Sensenbrenner, Mrs.

Vi Knutson, Mrs. Howard Brusoe and the Misses Sophie Belski, Agnes Plouff, Winona Zinda, Kathleen Connell, Helen Kalinus, Mary Kalinus, Elaine Joslin, Geraldine Vender- vest, Beulah Arnott, Jeannette Lund and Lois LeClaire. Personals Mrs. Clara Gilley, Minocqua, visited Rhinelander friends this week. The Rev.

and Mrs. Walter Holiday, of Helrun, were guests of Miss Eva Asmundsen. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Loesch and son, Junior, left this afternoon for Bessemer, to spend the weekend with relatives.

They will attend the. fair in Ironwood, Mich. Kris Gilbertson, left this afternoon for a week-end visit in Marquette, Mich. Phyliss and Margaret Asmundsen have returned to Milwaukee after spending their vacation here with relatives. Charles Knudson has returned from Milwaukee, where he visited relatives and attended the state fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sommers motored to Hazelhurst, Woodruff and Minocqua. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Costner, of Englcwood, N. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson, of Minneapolis have returned to their homes after visiting at the James Morgan and Aaron LaMere homes. Dr. H.

A. Fluegge, optometrist, and his assistant, Miss Evelyn Kay, will drive to Stevens Point Sunday to attend an optometric research meeting. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landberg leave for Milwaukee today to visit relatives and attend the state fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dovey, returned last night from Ashland, where Mr. Dovey received medical treatment. Mrs.

Emil Kuehl, Three Lakes, was a visitor in Rhinelander today. Miss Harriet Levknecht leaves Sunday for Chilton to resume her duties as teacher in the Chilton school. She has been employed here the last few months. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Wilkowski left Friday afternoon for St. Paul. Miss Mabel Asmundsen, of Milwaukee, is spending the week-end at h'er home here. Mr. and Mrs.

James Wilman, Maurice Wilman and Mrs. A. R. Doherty have returned from a two weeks' motor trip through Canada. They visited in Toronto, Quebec and Montreal, returning by way of Boston and New York.

NEWS PARAGRAPHS Weather After dropping to 58 degrees last night, the mercury climbed to 77 by 8 o'clock this morning. Yesterday's temperature range was from a maximum of 85 to a minimum of 59. Kirsch, son of Dr. R. P.

Kirsch, caught a muskie weighing 15 pounds in Moens lake Thursday. Immanael Lutheran. (Corner Brown and Edgar) Gunnard R. Grahn, poster. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity No Sunday school during August.

Congregational picnic Sunday at the Oscar Frederickson farm on Pine lake. Services at 11 a. m. at the farm. Each family bring dinner.

Junior Mission band, Wednesday 2:30 p. at the Haaken Paulsen farm on the North side. Mission circle, Friday 2:30 p. in church. Confirmation class, Saturday 9 a.

m. Bake sale Saturday, Sept. 4, at Lindey's, 1 p. m. "Blessed is the man whose transgressions are forgiven and whose sins are covered." Congregational.

Ralph V. Austin, pastor. Union service of worship Sunday at 10 a. Rev. H.

C. Spear of the co-operating M. E. Church in charge. Christian Science.

Christian Science Society of Rhinelander, is a branch of The Mother Church, in Boston, Mass. Services are held Sunday mornings at 10:45 o'clock and testimonial meetings Wednesday evening at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The reading room adjoining the church, corner of Stevens and Frederick streets, is open Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.

m. The public is cordially invited. "Christ Jesus" will be the subject of the lesson -sermon read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 29. The golden text is taken from John 5:22,23: "And John calling unto him two of his disciples sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that should come? or look we for another? When the men were come unto him.

they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? or look we for another? Then Jesus answering said unto them, Go your way, and tell John what things ye have seen and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead arc raised, to the poor the gospel is preached" (Luke 7:19, 20, 22). its regular monthly meeting at the church on Wednesday afternoon. The North side circle will meet at the church on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Roland Young and Mrs.

Lester Armfield will be hostesses. Zion Lutheran (Cor. of Brown West Davenport) Paul J. Greschen, pastor Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. English service 8 a.

m. German service 9:15 a. m. Topic: "The Christian Day School Priceless Heritage." This is the last Sunday for services on the early schedule. A hearty welcome awaits you here.

Wednesday 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid. Thursday 7:30 p. m.

School board. Friday afternoon and evening Registration for Holy Communion at English service Sunday Sept. 5. St. Augustines Rev.

J. Boyd Coxe, D. D. Vicar. 14th Sunday After Trinity.

Low mass at 7:30. Mass and sermon at 9:00. Weekdays: Mass at 8 o'clock on Thursday and Friday only. MISS THOMPSON IS MARRIED TO HARRYC LASSIG Wedding Solemnized at Hixon Lake Last Night by Rev. Olsen.

sig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius sig, town of Pelican, was solemn-, ized at Hixon lake Friday evening by the Rev. Olaf L. Olsen, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lassig attended the young couple. The groom is a mason contractor and the bride is employed by the Rhinelander Finance corporation. Mr.

and Mrs. Lassig have gone on a honeymoon trip to Canada, and on their return. will live in Rhinelander. I Society and lOrganizat ions Monday, Aug. 39.

1. O. O. fi p. Odd Fellows' hall.

Card Party. A successful card party was held by the Townsend club Thursday evening in the city hall. In bridge, Mrs. E. Kohler held high score and Mrs.

Jack Henry, second high; "500." Miss Cora Ray and Mrs. Tom Musson; schmier, Tony Frisk and Charles Sackett; bunco, Mrs. Julia Anderson and Martha Malone. Mrs. Anna Echwig was awarded a basket of groceries.

A lunch was served after the games. The marriage or miss Grace Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Regina Thompson, and Harry C. Las- Drum Corps. All members of the Heart o'Lakes drum corps arc asked to meet at the Eagles' club Sunday alternoon at 2 o'clock.

It is important that members be on time. There arc 35.000 John Smiths in 1 the United States, according to census figures. Trinity Lutheran. (No. Stevens Street.) Olaf L.

Olsen, pastor. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning worship at 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.

Solo by Mr. L. Richardson. You are cordially invited to worship in the Trinity Lutheran church. Dance Tonight to the music of Bernstein's Orchestra at the Milwaukee Club Ham and Potato Salad for Plate Lunch Delicious Hot Beef Sandwiches.

Nice, Juicy Roast Chicken Dinners Served. AMUSEMENTS-- RECREATION HoDywood Club One Mile East on 8-47 -FEATURING- JUNE MURLEY AND HER BADGER CO-EDS Direct from the University of Wisconsin, Playing TRUMPET-STRING BASS DRUMS PIANO SINGING DANCING PLAYING No Cover Charge THE ORIGINAL Free Drumstick Plate Lunch TONIGHT Edgewater Inn Town Line Lake First Baptist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a.

m. Young Peoples Gospel team prayer service at 7:45 p. and evening service at 8 p. m. Methodist.

Henry C. Spear, minister. Morning worship at 10 a. m. Union service in the Congregational church.

Sermon by the Rev. H. C. Spear. Subject: "Happiness Without Pain." The Ladies' Aid society will hold Free Lunch Tonight Those Delicious ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES WARREN'S RATHSKELLER Dancelaitd Highway the Lake at Minocqua BIG DANCE Saturday, Aug.

28 Music by Benny Graham and His Swing Band TRY RHINELANDER'S FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS There's plenty of reason for the choice of our modern taproom when discriminating people get together. The liquor served here is carefully selected and skillfully served. Oneida Hotel's taproom and cocktail lounge surroundings are attractive, the service courteous, and a good place to visit with your friends. All kinds of Bottled and Canned Beer to Take Out, 2 bottles ONEIDA HOTEL Tap Room and Cocktail Lounge DANCE Antone's McNaughton Tavern (Formerly Herman Schroeder's) 12 miles west on 47 Saturday, Aug. 28 Chicken Ham Plate Lunch TONIGHT THE COACH Free Midnight DANCE COFFEE POT SATURDAY, AUG.

28 From Midnight Until 9 Miles North on 47 MOORE'S ORCHESTRA Hurrah Folks! Another Big Time at the ROUND-UP Saturday, August 28 Free Dancing Music by DURKEE'S DANDIES Stock and Produce Market Reports By Associated Preai Leaded ro Men's Suits, Coats, Dresses Dry Cleanet and Pressed. ONE DOLLAR 8-HOUR SERVICE AND DYERS FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Aug 28 the stock market's appetite was far from voracious in today's brief session, leading issues nibbled at a rally. A number of the long brow-beaten rails came to the fore and encouraged quiet buying in some steals, oils, coppers and specialties. The majority of the boardrooms were all but deserted. Dealings were exceptionally apathetic throughout.

There was an assortment of losers at the finish. Transfers were around 300,000 shares. Adf Exp 2 Air Reduc Al Jun 11 2 Al Chem Dye Allis Ch Mfg Am For Am Pow Lt Am Rad St Am Sm 167 Am Tob Am Type Fdrs 12 ,4 Anaconda Arm 111 A Atl Ref 27 Atlas Coro 15 Auburn Auto Aviati9n Corp 6Vi I Baldwin Loc Beth Stl 92V 8 Borden Co 23V 4 Briggs Mfg Budd Summary MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK: Bonds: Uneven; U. S. governments improve.

i Curb: Mixed utilities in mild de- Iroand. I Foreign Exchange: Lower; sterling and franc off. Cotton: Irregular; trade buying; hedge selling. Sugar: Closed. Coffee: Closed.

I Atlas Corp War 8 Cities Svc Cit Svc Pf Cons Cop Min El Bcmd Sh Ford Can A Niae Hud Pow Pennroad Pitts P1GI Unit Gas I Unit Lit Pow A Ut Pow Lt 9 Moderate for our Competent and Ef6cient Service Mfg Cal Hec Can Pac ICer De Pas Ches Ohio 47 Chi Chrysler Corp 108 Coca Cola A 1 Colgate Palm iColum El i Coml Inv Tr 60 I Coml Solv Comwlth Sou Cons Edison I Con Oil iCont Can 57V4 i Cudahy Pack 38 i Curtiss Wr Cutler Hammer Dome Mines Douglas Airc 51 Du Pont De El Auto Lite El Pow Lt 20 Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gillette Saf 14 Goodrich (BF) Goodyr Houd Her 21 Vt Murray Coro Kelv i Nat Biscuit i Nat Cash Res 33 Nat Pow Lt 10 Cent i North Amer Co Otis Elevator Packard Mot Param Pictures Penney (JO Penn Phillips Pet Pub Svc 40Vs Pullman 50 Pure Oil 19 Radio Corp Of Am 11 Radio Keith Orph Reming Rand 25 Reo Mot Car I Repub Stl Schenley Dsit 41 1 Sears Roeb I Shell Un. Oil I Simmons Co 43 Socony Vac 20 8 Bid Brands 2 iStd Oil Ind 4414 i Std Oil 63Vs Stone Web Studebaker Corp 13 Texas Corp Timk Det Ax Transamerica 16 Tri Cont Corp Twent Cent Fox CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (U. S. Dept.

arrivals 83, on track 164, total U. S. shipments 329; firm, supplies moderate, dei mand slow; sacked per hunderd- I weight, California White Rose U. No. 1, washed 2.00w 2.05; Idaho Bliss Triumphs U.

S. No. 1, washed 1.50(f/il.60, fair quality alrge size, 1.30; Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. I No.

1, washed, 1.90@2.15; U. S. No. 1 2 virtually free from cuts and clip- ped ends, 1.25<?»1.40; Nebraska Cob- I biers U. S.

No. 1, partly graded I showing some spots 1.05i?j>1.10; showing decay Nebraska Bliss Triumphs 1.30; North Dakota U. S. No. 1, 1.05(?ol.20; Minnesota Early I Ohio, small car 85; Washington Rus- jset Burbanks, washed, partly Rrad- car 1.90; Wisconsin Cobblers, U.

No. 1, 1.10<!/>1.20; Wisconsin Bliss I Triumphs U. S. No. 1, 1.05«/1.10.

I Wyoming Cobblers IT S. No. 1, 1.05. I PLYMOUTH CHEESE I PLYMOUTH, Aug. 28 Cheese quotations for the week.

Wisconsin Cheese Exchange, Daisies, Colby Daisies, 16Vfe, 'Cheddars, i Farmers Call Board, Horns Cheddars. 16V 4 i CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO, Aug. 28 8,006 no session. Eggs, 6961 no session. The Oxford Club Dance To DOC.

TICE And His Swing Band Novelties Entertainment Special for Sat. Only Chicken Ala-King-On- Toast 25c Wednesday Night September 1 we will have AUCTION NIGHT Whiskey, Wine and Beer Will Be Auctioned Off to the highest bidders with the Oxford Club Scrip which is given away each night with every purchase. Steak, Chicken Dinners and Sandwiches E. W. JONES, Manager.

DANCE AT ELCHO CLUB HOUSE Elcho, Wis. SUNDAY, AUG. 29 Music By Cecil Nelson and His Orchestra Khoury's "Club 63 Where People Go By By Chance Rhinelander's Finest Night Club One Mile North on Highway 17 DINE and DANCE NEW SENSATIONAL 8-ACT ALL STAR SHOW Offering Exotic Charise Charming Bobby Conners Clever Joyce Sisters Team Assisted by HAROLD CLUB "63" SWINGSTERS Steaks Chicken Frog Legs Brook Trout Chop Suey Chow Mien Tasty Sandwiches. Our coffee is the best. Our prices moderate.

DINEW DANCE No Minimum or Cover Charge PHONE 9320 Patronize the Taverns Serving Rhinelander Beer 97 1 A tit -CARLSON SONS INC uneH A crux i i 111 art i Hudson Motor 15 Illinois Cent Inspirat Cop 24V4 Interlake Iron Int Harv Int Nick Can 62 Int Tel Tel Kennecott Cop Lib of Glass 65 Lorillard (P) 21 Marshall Field Masoniis Corp Mid Cont Pet IMontgom Ward 60 Motor Wheel Un Carbide Union Oil Cal United Corp United Drug United Gas Imp 13 Rubber 'U Stl Stl Pf 128V.I Warner Bros Pic Waukesha Mot West Un Tel West El Woolworth (F W) 46V 4 Youngst Sh FINAL NEW YORK CURB NEW YORK, Aug. 28 Curb stocks jiggled aroufld today with no definite trend, and with plus and minus signs liberally sprinkled throughout the list. Greatest demand was for utilities, which as a sroup moved fractionally Up slightly were Arkansas Natural Qas American Superpower, Cities Service, Electric Bond and Share and United Gas. Lower was American Gas and Electric. Metals tilted dQwnward.

Oils moved unevenly. C. B. Eilenberger Dies Today at 61 Am Pow Ark Nat A EAST STROUDSBURG, AutS. 28 B.

Eilenberger, third assistant postmaster general, died early today at his summer home at Minisink Hills, Monmu county. He was 61. Ill for over a year, he came to his home in the Poconos in June. Eilenberger, for over a score of years a promniom iigure in Democratic politics in Pennsylvania, was appointed to his federal position March 6, 1933. He was a member of the Democratic state committee for many years and sewed for a time as treasurer of the committee.

During the Wilson administration he was Democratic national committeeman from Pennsylvania. In 19,23 he ran as a Democrats': candidate for auditor general of the state. He was defeated. They Contribute to the Welfare of Your Communityl.