The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

MARCH 16, 1937 tHE RHINELANDER (WtS.) DAILY NEWS Society and Organizations Tuesday, March 16. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 7:30 p. city hall council rooms. Choir rehearsal, 8 p. at the home of the Rev.

Henry Hearttaerg, Messer street. Town of Pelican chorus rehearsal, 7:30 p. with Mrs. O. L.

Karr. St. Patrick's luncheon and supper, Memorial building. Curran school Parent-Teachers' association, 3 p. at the school.

Wednesday, March 17. Fellowship circle, 2:30 p. with Mrs. Walter D. Brown, North Pelham street.

Eagles, 8 p. Eagles' club. St. Patrick's public card party, 2 p. city hall council rooms; sponsored by Rhinelander Woman's club.

Lenten services, 7:30 p. Zion Ev. Lutheran church; mid-week services, 7:45 p. Foursquare Gospel church; Lenten services, 7:45 p. Immanuel Lutheran church; Evensong and address, 7:30 p.

St. Augustine's Episcopal church; Lenten services, 7:30 p. Trinity Lutheran church; Union Lenten services, 7:30 p. Congregational church. Harshaw Woman's club, with Mrs.

Emil Webster, 319 Maple street. Benefit movie, "Maid of Salem," State theater; sponsored by Senior class. brown suit with a corsage of swdct' peas and roses. After the ceremony Mrs. Hansley and the O'Day sisters entertained the bridal party of 12 at a dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Carbine will reside! at 127 East Rives street. Public Card Party. A St.

Patrick's day public card party will be sponsored by 'the Rhinelander Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the city hall council rooms. There will be prizes and refreshments. BENEFIT MOVIE FOR SENIORS AT STATE THEATER 'Maid of Salem' to Be Shown Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. How Rebels Launched Triple Attack on Madrid Women's Club Heads Discuss Cancer Control "Maid of Salem." Frank latest motion picture triumph, will be shown at the State theater Wednesday, Thursday and Friday enth congressional district will hold maUn ee performance will' a semi-annual o'clock Friday, convention at 8 March 19, at the Daves home, Waupaca. The purpose of meeting is to elect a new congressional district board.

Personals presented on Wednesday. The production, a romantic ad- venture of the days of wilrh torturing in old Salem, stars Fred MacMurray and Claudelte Colbert. The supporting cast includes Harvey Stephens, Gale Sondergeard, Louise Dresser, Bennie Bartlelt and Edward Ellis. I Tickets may be purchased from I members of the class or at Koppa's Mr. and Mrs.

William Gaffron pharmacy or the Ksrmclkorn shop. and Mrs. Emma Bonack. Three Lakes, were visitors in Rhinelander today. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Norman, Land o'Lakcs, spent the day in Rhinelander. Robert Black, of the Northern Council Members Oil company, Duluth. is spending a few days here on business. I Horace Erickson is spending two i weeks in Mayville, visiting Presidents of 13 Organizations Met, Yesterday Afternoon in Library.

yesterday were: Mrs H. K. Ma strom, of the Rhinelander man's club; Mrs. H. A.

Barton, the Junior Woman's club; Howard Hacket, of the Auxiliary; Mrs. John Wells, of Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxlt- iary; Mrs. Ernest Vielmetti, of the- League of Catholic Women; Fred Anderle, of the Congregational Aid; Mrs. Harry Butts, of the Priscillas; Miss Lisbeth Krettow of the Episcopal Evening Mrs. Paul Brown, representing MfS.

T. R. Welch, of the Episcopal Af- I ternoon Guild; Mrs. E. Johnson, of Presidents of 13 Rhinelander wo- the Immanuel Lutheran Aid; Mrs.

men's organizations Monday A rt Chila, of the Trinity Lutheran SCOUT LEADERS MEET AT CAMP Discuss Plans for Spring Girl Scout Activities The triple battleground around besieged Madrid is shown on the above map as Rebel loaders sent three armies forward in the fiercest attack of the war. The northeastern tirmy battled on a wide front, driving Rebels from small towns and sending the tank-equipped spenrhcad toward Guadalajara and Alcala. capture of which meant cutting oft highway communication with Valencia and completely isolating Loyalists in the capital. Other Nationalist attacks centered at El Pardo and Vaciamadrid Heavy black line indicates Rebel front, dotted areas the fiercest fighting. Area shown on larger mar.

is indicated by dotted lines on map of Spain at upper right. afternoon in the library to discuss methods to help control cancer in this county. Mrs. Oscar Moen, Oneida county captain of the men's Field Army for the control oi cancer, was in charge. Mrs.

L. A. Leadbetter. vice commander of (he thirteenth district, comprising five northern counties, assisted in explaining the purposes of the Women's Field Army. The presidents of the various women's clubs decided to' co-operate in cancer prevention week, West side Parent-Teachers' asso-! relatives.

He will visit friends in elation, 3 p. at the school. St. Patrick's Party. Rhinelander Elks will entertain with their annual St.

Patrick's dancing party in the clubrooms tomorrow evening. The club is now being appropriately decorated for the event. Legion Auxiliary. A meeting of the American Lc- son. The remainder of the evening Green Lake and Shcboygan before returning home.

Tliu Girl Scout leaders and council enjoyed a meeting Saturday af- Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews re- lernoon at the Boy Scout camp, turned this morning to Wausau. i Many had never seen the camp They spent the week-end with Mrs. before and keen interest was shown Barbara Schooley Again Leads Honor Roll List at High School i GIRL SCOUTS ARE READY FOR SALE Aid; Mrs.

George White, of the Zion Lutheran Aid, and Mrs. Ray Redfield, representing Mrs. John D. Gilligan, of the Methodist Ladies' Aid. NEWS PARAGRAPHS Son son, Bobbie Ray, was born Monday.

March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biamburg, March 21-27. At this time a drive 521 Alban street. will be made for Complete Plans to Take Or- Andrews.

in the excellent facilities which the re- camp offers. A hike about the grounds through the snow renewed Miss Frances VanPatler has turned from Glen Flora, where she attended the golden wedding anni- discussions on the possibility of the versary celebration of her girls' camping period for next sum- Mr, and Mrs. Lee VanPalter, pio- mer. necr residents of Glen Flora. Open Plans were completed for the gion a'uxiiiaVwaTheTd'h'rthe Le- i housc was held da afternoon i cooky sale.

Other spring scouting gion rooms of the Memorial build- and evening. i activities were organized. After this ing Monday evening A surprise Frank Erlitz returned Monday fireside talk, supper was served. package donated by Mrs. Mary from Bessemer, where he! Rheaume was awarded to Mrs.

ent the week-end with his wife, Helen Hackett and a package do-! who is verv al lhe homc of her I nated by Mrs. Margaret Cihla was Parents. He left today for Chicago awarded to Mrs. Victoria Gilbert- to 3end a few davs on business, Mr. and Mrs.

George Blaesing and daughter have returned from Violators Come was spent in playing bingo. Mrs. Blanche Sandeman and her i an extended stay in Florida, New committee served refreshments. Addresses P. T.

A. Supt. W. F. Kruschke will be guest speaker at a meeting of the West Side Parent-Teachers association Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school.

Refreshments will be served by a special comimttee. Bake Sale. The women of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a bake sale Saturday at Hoglund's Grocery store, corner of Davenport and Stevens streets. Members of the Luther league will hold a candy sale in connection with the bake sale. Fellowship Circle.

Mrs. Walter D. Brown will enter- lain the Fellowship circle of the Congregational church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her homc, 106 North Pelham street. Orleans, Mississippi and Arkansas. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Dickison and daughter, Muriel, left this morning for Gladstone, where Mr. Dickison will be employed. Eugene Kabel, Gordon Brusoe, I Arnold Haugsby, Milan Evcrs and Collin Kabel returned this morning from Milwaukee, where they attended the home show. Mrs.

W. F. Gager ana Mrs. Robert Schuelke returned this morning from Denver, where they at- From Big Cities Conservation Depart mcnt Made 524 Arrests in Last Deer Season. Sophomore Student Has Average 95 for Fourth Six Weeks Period.

Large cities contribute comparatively few of Wisconsin's total of conservation law violators, according to an analysis of the conservation department's November arrest ii i-rill J. fV 1J Wl It .1 i i tended the funeral of their brother, i re covering the banner hunting the late Andrew Patrick Bolger. Miss Irene Olson left this morning for Chicago, where she will be em- month that saw an open season on deer, bear and small game. November brought a record num- ployed. Mr.

and ber of men Mrs. Bernard Ahlman I into the hunting areas being a special in- returned Monday from Milwaukee ducement to city hunters The de- where they attended the home Parent made a total of 524 arrests show. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noble returned this morning from Milwaukee where they spent a few days attending the home show.

Miss Olanto and Miss K. of C. Meeting. Floence Shaw, Tomahawk, visitors here today. were The Knights of Columbus will REPORT THREE KILLED meet tonight at 8 clock in the K.

of C. hall. There will be an important business meeting and balloting on members. Bain-Carbine. A pretty spring wedding ceremony was solemnized Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Georgia Hansley, when Miss Pearl Bain of Wausau and Harold Carbine, of Freeport, 111., were married by the Rev. William Wilhoyle, of the Church of Nazercne of Laona. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones of Freeport, 111., attended the couple.

The bride wore a suit of grey wool with IN CRASH OF AIRLINER CROYDON, March 16 Officials at Croydon airport announced receipt of word today that during November. Of this total only 89 came from Wisconsin's 26 cities that have a population of 10,000 or more. The arrest report shows a common ering a neighboring county for hunting purposes but in i most cases an arrested hunter had his home within the area he was seeking his favorite sport. Out of state hunters arrested for conservation law violations during i November totalled 15. With the exception of 104 arrests of men living in communities of a population of 10.000 or more or in another state, the November arrest Barbara Schooley.

a Sophomore, who led the high school scholastically for the first semester, was leader again for the fourth six weeks period, with an average of 95, a report from the office of Supt. W. F. Kruschkc showed today. Billie June Vaughan, a Senior, with an average of 94.75, was close behind Miss Schooley.

Margery Hackbarth. a Sophomore, and Jane Koperski, a Senior, were tied for the third highest rating, each having averages of 94.25 for the period. The complete nonor roll for the fourth six weeks js as follows: Sophomores Barbara Schooley, 95; Margery Hackbarth, 94.25; William Boelter, 93; David Austin, 92.8; Virginia Bentley, 92.5; Mary Kelley, Miriam Ebert, 91.75; George Gericke, 91.25; Richard Markstrom, 91.2; Warren DeByle, Lucy Day, Eleanor Radtke, 91; Gloria Eccles, Mary Kramer, Ella Bjorgc, 90.25; Mary Wade, 90.25; Ruth Leith, 90; Donald Koppa, Kathleen Pepper. 93.5; Reta LcClairc, 93.4; Betty O'Neill, 92.8; Leah Larson. 92.75; Gay O'Mallcy, 91.8; Helen Miies, 90.9; Doris Har- I rington, 90.8; Lilah Huebner.

Oliver Klug, 90.75; Helen Herman, 90.6; Mclvin Mode, 90.4; Theresa Tuhal- ski, 89.8; Henry Posphychalla, 89.75; Vcrnon Bcllilc, 89.5. Seniors Billie June Vaughan, 94.75; Jane Koperski, 94.25; Catherine Pichl, 93.5; Bernicc Durkce, Dewaine Wiederman, 92.75; Charlotte Smith, 92.25; Marie Reinkc, Lucille Jean, George Danfield, 91.75; Louise Clark, Harry Kulis, 91.25; Cleo Riach, 91.2; Jeannettc Ahlquist, Catherine Vancos, 90.6. ders for Cookies in Annual Benefit Drive. Church Notes Rhinelander Girl Scouts arc be- I Uee. will speak ginning work on their city-wide Campaign." memberships in (he Women's Field Army.

Literature for the control of cancel- will be given out at this time. Meetings and radio talks will be scheduled this month all over the country in an effort to save needlessly lost lives. Using the slogan "Early cancer is curable; fight it with knowledge," the following educational i scheduled: Over the Thursday, March 18, Mrs. Carl W. Illig, will speak on "Mobilization for a War to Save Human Saturday, March 20.

at 11:50 a. over Station WTMJ, Dr. Francis B. McMahon, of. Milwau- on "The Cancer programs have been radio-Station WJZ, cooky sale, to be started March 18.

This evening, Dr I Schiek They plan to take orders until will address a meeting at Minocqua March 27 for cookies to be delivered and show slides, and on Thursday A 1 in TM-i no i Ralph V. Austin, pastor. Lenten services Wednesday evening, 7:30, Rev. Spear speaking on "Jesus Interview with Matthew." Zion Ev. Lutheran.

services, 7:30 April 10. The cookies will be made by Kirk's bakery. This type of COOK.V sale may be somewhat new to Rhinelander bin. it has proved very successful in i many other communities. The pro- ceeds will be used to send leaders to a leaders' training camp, and for other camp purposes.

The committee has a a rl awards for the troop selling the largest percentage of cookies and a campership to the girl selling the most. It is hoped that everyone will understand the purpose of the sale i and all patronage will be greatly appreciated. Doctors Oldfield and MacMurray will speak at Eagle River and Land o'Lakcs. Dr. C.

A. Richards, Dr Schiek and Dr. W. S. Bump are members of the cancer committee in the thirteenth district.

Women present at the meeting I claim that in order 10 have a person appear in court, the court has to have jurisdiction of the person. And it can't get the jurisdic- p. topic, "Tteces of the Love of i tion of the person just by leaving Breneman, DeVerna DeMarce, Ray- Jesus at the End of the Trail." a tag on a L. Weiss, attor- mond Hornung. 89.75.

instruction, 7:30 i ncy, questioning the validity of DeByle, a I p. m. parking tags. 8 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 205 an Imperial airways liner carrying report is made up of residents of fourth class cities, chiefly communities of less than 5,000, villages aver- Germany, aging a few hundred in population ship and areas. C.

F. W. Dod, European manager of the lines, and a crew of two had crashed near Cologne, killing all three. The Croydon for Cologne at 9:30 p. m.

3:30 p. m. (CST) yesterday. The other two aboard were the pilot, Capt. G.

B. Holmes, who formerly flew in the United States and a bouquet of sweet peas and lillies Canada, and the wireless operator, of the valley. Mrs. Jones wore a C. E.

Langman. Australians halo strikes, because of their destructiveness and because, like war, they hurt women and children James Marshall, noted Australian minister and naturalist. Ruby Keeler says: "Luckies are a light smoke that treat a tender throat right" ff In a way, iVs easier to keep in condition as a dancer than as a singer. Exercise can keep the muscles in shape, but there are a lot of things that can go wrong with the voice and throat. It stands to reason, then, that any actress wants a cigarette that is gentle and strikes the right note with her throat.

I started smoking Luckies 4 years ago. They're a light smoke that treat a tender throat LOVELY WARNER BROS. STAR NOW APPEARING IN "READY, WILLING AND ABLE" March 17th The traditional opening of the Bock beer season. And again, it is Blatz Bock Beer tHat is outstanding in its rich delicious flavor. Again it's Blatz that is "the beer of the year." Try Biota heavier dark its special blend of hops for that distinctive Blatz its caramel and high dried malts for the dark color and the mellow richness.

Start now asking for Blatz Bock beer. You owe it to yourself to learn how truly delicious this famous Blatz Milwaukee-made beer really is. Blatz Bock Beer was brewed last Fall, has mellowed and aged allduring the winter months, and is now ready for you. Distributed by BLATZ BREWING CO. Rkinelander Branch Phone No.

755 North Brown Street Rhinelandpr, Wis. An independent survey was made recently among professional men and doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than stated they personally prefer a light smoke, Miss Keeler verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies.

You, too, can have the throat protection of light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "it's Luckies are gentle on the throat. THE FINEST CREAM OF THE CROP" 3761 THE BEER OF THE YEAR A Light Smoke "It's Throat Protection AGAINST COUGH mercury dipped to 10 degrees below zero here during the night, but climbed to 13 above by 8 o'clock and 22 above by 9:30 this morning. Yesterday the temperature range was from a high of 27 to a low of 10 above. and Mrs. Clarence Pecore are the parents of a son, born Saturday, March 13, at their home in the town of Pelican.

Painters to meeting of all Rhinelander painting contractors has been called for 7:30 o'clock tonight in the agles' club. STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT. ONEIDA COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Laura Yount Callum, deceased. Notice is given that at a terra of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of April. 1937, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House in the City of Rhinelander, in said county, there will be heard and considered: The application of Paul Callum.

administrator of the estate of Laura Yount Callum, deceased, late of the Town of Three Lakes, in said county, for the examination and allowance of his final account, which account is now on file in said court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid in good faith without filing or allowance as required by law, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the inheritance tax, if any, payable in said estate. Dated March 9. 1937. By Order of the Court, H. F.

STEELE, Judge. EARL L. KENNEDY, Attorney. 3-9-16-23 STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY.

In the Matter of the Estate of Archibald McArthur. deceased. Notice is hereby given that at a term of said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th of April. I9J7. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House, in the Citj; of Rhinelander, in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Maude McArthur, administratrix of the estate of Archibald McArthur, deceased, late of the City of Rhinelander, in said County, for the examination and allowance of her final account, which account is now on I file in said Court, and for the aliow- i ance of debts or claims paid in good faith without filing of allowance as' required by law, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the inheritance tax, if any.

payable in said estate. Dated March I. 1937. By Order of the Court, H. F.

STEELE, Judge. EARL A. KORTH, Attorney. 3-2-9-16 The imcricau TuU.irco Co STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY William Rawc, Plaintiff, vs. Herman Zander and Augusta Zander, individually and as husband wife, Charles B.

Peterson, also known as Chas. B. Peterson, A. J. O'Melia and T.

J. Patlinson, trustees of Segregated Trust of the Merchants State Bank, a State Banking corporation of Rhinelander, Wisconsin, Rhinelander Amusement Company, Wisconsin corporation, Sam Miller, Adolph Schauder, Oneida Retail Yards, a Wisconsin corporation, Merchants State Bank, a State Banking corporation of Rhinelander. Wisconsin, Neckerman Agency, a Wisconsin corporation, W. D. Juday Company.

a Wisconsin corporation, Juday and Willis, a Wisconsin corporation, McClintic Marshall Construction Company, assignee of Riter- Conly Manufacturing Company, both foreign corporations, Marathon Finance Company, a Wisconsin corporation, and The Upco Company, also known as the Apco Company, a foreign corporation, Defendants. BY VIRTUE of judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action on January 21, 1936, and the Order Fixing Time and Place of entered herein on the Bth day of February. A. D. 1937, the undersigned.

Sheriff of Oneida County, Wisconsin, fis referee appointed by the Court, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House in the City of Rhinelander, Oneida County. Wisconsin, being the County in which the lands hereinafter described are situated, on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1937, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate covered by the mortgage of the plaintiff and directed by said judgment to be sold with all improvements and appurten- ances, which property is situated in Oneida County. Wisconsin, and described as follows, to-wit: The South 10 feet of Lot Number Five (5) of Block Number Twenty (20) of the Original Plat of the Villase (now City) of Rhinelander, Oneida County, Wisconsin, excepting therefrom the part and parcel thereof represented by a certain partial release executed by the plaintiff herein on March 9.

1931. and recorded in Volume 53 of Mortgages on 378. which part and parcel so icleased from said mortgage is described as follows: That part of the South 30 feet of Lot Five (5) in Block Numbci Twenty (20) of the Plat of the Village (now City) of Rhinelander. Wisconsin, located in the northeast portion thereof, approximately eight feet wide, north and south and forty feet long, east and west, upon which are located a part of the stage of the Majestic Theater building, stairways to the same and exists ftom said building; aUo easement for egress from and ingress to said exits over that putt at said Lot Five described us follows: I'ajmneiicinu: at a on the east line of said Lot, Twelvo feet north from the southeast corner thereof, tunning thence fifty feet, thence north approxl- mately ciuhteeji (18) feet to south wall of said Majestic Thea- ler Building thence East Ten (10) Feet thence South approximately Eight (8) Feet, thence East forty (40) feet, along the south wall of said building, thence South to the P'ace of beginning. That said property will be offered for sale as a unit uuthorUvd and diiecteU by said judguu-iit.

That the terms of suid will cash, and will be oubjact to any outstanding taxes, if aay. said mortgaged DatfH 8th of 4- D. 1937. HANS ROOD. Sheriff of Oneida Cuuuly, tail A tCorlh.

Attorney. Office hlucI.nd.,..