The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

ffffi NEWS PAGES Co) church. Cot Foe eran A .10. 10 iff. IrtlftYanViel rmands, 0 a. Trinity church.

sale, 10 a. Trinity Luth- acllea' Aid. Monday, March 28. I. O.

8 p. Odd Fellows' hall. I Ordiestra rehearsal, 4 p. Im- manill Lutheran church, rehearsal, 7:30 p. Immanuel lutheran church.

Wttian's Auxiliary, 2 Guild i To Give Easter Program. Tli Sunday school of the Imman. uel Lutheran church w'lll; give an Easfr prog-am -tomorrow evening in tte church at p. m. The grar Is entitled "Easter Bells" and is into parts.

The first part emphasizes the thought, "Jesus Live and the second, "We Shall Jjlvc" A junior choir Will also assist in tie proeratn. Amohgr 'the songs that will be suns' are "Hark, the Dies at Home of Daughter, Mrs. Kate Traglal, on Browti Street. Easttr Bells," "We Welcome Olafl Eastlr," "Easter Chimes," "Alleluia, "Christ is Risen," "Praise the and AmoTig 1 those who will take part in the program: with! recitations and songs are: Junior r.ishop, Lorraine Torgerson, Betty Hendrickson, Lawrence Hassclfjuiat, Floyd Bloom- duly, -Aletlia and Rose Diriger, Bena- delje Hanson, Lavon and Eleanor Erfckson, -Carl Lihdwall, Meade ScBmoeekel, Dorothy Andei'spn, Frftncis 'Saiker, Marcus Swanson, Carl and Francis Sandbergv Arthur HjUseliluistf, Gloria Eccles, Paul Carlson, Vernon Johnson, Einar Ail' dersonv Florine ant Inez Lindow, Margaret Wilmot, Ruth Oustafson, Edna Peterson, Henrietta Hassel- quisti, Waunitaf. Laronge Jarvis and others.

Easter Cantata. A mixed chorus of 16 Voices will an Eastc'r "'The Conqueror," written' by Charles H. Gabriel, in the First Baptist church tomorrow evening- fit 8 'o'clock. The cantata will be given under -the direction of Miss Ruth I. Peterson with Mrs.

Oscar Venne as pianist. The personnel follows: Sopranos, the Misses Linnea M. Esther Brown and Ruth Peterson; altos, Miss Gertrude Olson, Miss Myrtle Borgstrom, A. L. Dun', and Mrs.

C. Thimell; tenors, M. Olson, D. Bayse, J. H.

Wai- and E. Tanner; bassos, J. Olson, C. TVT. Thimell, R.

A. Brown and C. M. Ross. The program iaollows: "Praise Ye' the Lord, chorus, tAwith soprano obligato, Miss Esther JJBrown; "Now is Christ 'Risen," "Easter Echoes," cluet, Miss Ruth Peterson arid Miss Myrtle Borgstrom; "Hosanna," chorus; "Jesus Lives, and so Shall duet, Miss Linnea Nyhplm and Miss Ger-' trude Olson; "The King of "In I-Ieav'e'nTy chorus with soprano obligator, Miss Esther Brown, arid alto obligator, Mrs.

C. M. Thimell; "Judge chorus; 'Sacred He'ad," duet, Miss 'Esther Brown and Linnea Ny- Lholm; "The Voice 'Of TriUmph," "HoSanna," "Rivers of Song," duet, Miss Ruth Peterson and Miss Myrtle Blorgstrom; "Go So Loved the World," chorus, with bass so'lo, C. M. Ross; "Gently Lord," men's quartet, L.

M. Olson, A. J. Olson, -C. M.

Thimell and C. M. Ross; "Christ Is Risen," ladies' quartet, Miss Esther Brown, Miss Ruth Peterson, Mies Gertrude Olson and Mrs. C. M.

Thimell; "Bless the Lord," chorus, With soprano obli- gato, 'Miss Esther Brown; "Crown duet; "Christ is Risen chorus, with so.prano obligato, Esther Brown; "Lome's Re- Idce'mhTg' Work Is Done," ladies' rquartet, Miss Esther Brown, Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss Gertrude- Olson and Mrs. C. M. Thimell; "Hallelujah yiChorlis," chorus. Will Elect Officers.

A business meeting and election of officers of the United Commercial Travelers will be held in the Odd" Fellows' hall toniffht at 8 o'clock. The election will be followed by cards and dancing. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Wilhelmlna Minnick, 87, passed away last night at 8 o'clock 'at home of her daughter, Mrs Kate Trafflal, 651 North Brown 'street.

Death was due to heart ble. had been seWouSly ill for the ipast Mrs. Mihnlck Was Well known In Rhinelander, having resided here- since 1903, She was faithful mem- bef of the 0lon Lutheran church and an hohoraryMnember of the Add society. Wilhelmina Dorothy Degner was bbrh on June 8, 1844, in Pomeran, Germanyr and came to America in April, 1809. She was married to Jacob Minnick on Aug.

6, 1872. Her husband preceded Her in death, passing away here on Oct. 24, 1897. Five children, ten grandchildren and seven great grandchildren survive. The -children are Mrs.

Emerick Burbie, Albert Minnick and Mrs 'Tragial, all of Jack Mtnnick of San Diego, and Mrs. H. Bailey, Kelso, Funeral services will be conducted from the home, G51 North Brown street, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and from the Zion Lutheran church at. 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.

PauL.G, Bcrgmann will have charge of tlie services. Interment will be in Forest Home, cemetery. Louis Danner is in charge of the memorial wreath. Personals Entertain. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wright will entertain at their home this evening for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, of liipneapolis. will be served at o'clock.

Covei-s will be laid for 12 guests. Three tables of bridge will be played. Other out- of-town, guests will include Mr. and Mrs. E.

Lomber, of Escanaba, tind Mr. and Mrs. Williams Sennen, of Gladstone, Mich. Dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Johnson and 'children, of Merrill, will be guests a 119011 dinner tomorrow to be siven at; the Oscar Richardson farm, 'town of Pine Lake, There will be about SolreJatives and friends at the dinner, i Wtliday Party, Miss Ajllce Taylor entertained at her home last evening In celebration of her binhday anniversary. Bunco playei at three tables.

High score waa UelU by Helen Clark and Low score held by jborothV Ainsworth and Milo Swanson. Af 11 o'clock a birthday supper was by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Join Olson. IHdge Club.

Mrs. Henry McCellan will enter, tain the Square Bridge club at her home this evening with three tables of bridge. Miss Wlia Van, Patter, of Oshk'osh, will toe an out-of-town guest. I intend to without ceasing Miss Lillie left this morn ing for Mankato, to spend the week-end with -Mr. and Mrs.

Norman S. Hoel. Sergt. arid Mrs. A.

J. Hayden and daughter, Mary Jean, have returned to Iron after a few days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Angus, McPhee and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mclntyre. Miss Louise Wicker left this morning for Ashland to visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pummer and son, Merrill, are week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Wilson. Miss Mildred King is spending the week-end with friends in Chicago. LaVern Johnson, who is attending school in La Crosso, is spending the Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frarl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollander and children returned this morning from Appleton, where they visited friends for several days. They spent few days in 'Green Bay on their return here.

Miss Vera Bailey arrived home yesterday from La State Teachers' college to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey, North Stevens street. Miss Bailey, who is taking the physical education course, was an honor student the first semester. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rath and daughter, Mary, of Stevens Point, are visiting relatives -here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and son, Harley, of Superior, are visiting friends here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and left this morning for Fond du Lac to spend the week-end with relatives. Mrs. Harry Johannes and Mrs.

Eli Connley, of JVfedford, are visiting- and Mrs, Levi Erickson Phil Horr, a student at Carlton Northfleld. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.

Horr, South 'On'eida avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunning returned this morning to Milwaukee. They have been spending several' days, in Rhinelander and vicinity on business.

Miss Esther Gross, Madison, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. and' Mrs.

Ray Willia and children left this noon fo? Plainfleld to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Willis. Miss Mabel Miller, a teacher in the Burlington schools, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs, Jay Miller, Dorr avenue. Miss Nanah Orr, a student at Superior State Teachers' college, and Miss Ellen Orr, a student at Stevens 'Point State Teachers 1 college, are visiting 'their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Orr, Dahl street. Mr, and Mrs. George Blaesing and daughter, Doris Mae, left this morning' for Milwaukee to visit Mr.

Blaesing's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Blaesing. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanson and children left last night for Oshkosh to visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Kearns. Tom O'Melia, who attends the University of Notre Dame, South is spending- the holidays his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. O'Melia. Irving Schiek, who attends Marquette university, is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.

B. Schiek. Miss Gertrude Lewis is visiting friends in Wausau over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Roepcke and daughter, Ann Elizabeth, are visiting relatives in Crystal Falls. George Marks, Appleton, is spend- ing the Easter holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Bonnie. Mias Esther Woodard, Wausau, is spending- a few days with Mr. and! Mrs. H. E.

Sandeman. Miss Georgia Mclntyre is visiting: -The Child in the Painting SPANISH PRINCE PRANCING STEED FAME ON CANVAS our team. Boys the FoHit-th grade and up are iriVited with their fathers. Cy Williams, well baseball plftyef 1 Will be one 6t 'fHe speakers. Friday Priscilla society.

Itnnmmiel Lutheran. Qunnard R. Qrahn, pastor. (Easter Day) Early Easter service, 6:00 a. m.

No Sunday school, Sunday school Easter program, p. m. Orchestra rehearsal 'Monday, 4:00 m. Choir rehearsal' Mo'nday ana Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Board of admlhisti-atlon Tuesday' evening. Trustees' meet at entire board at 7:80 j). fti. Ladies' Aid Thursday, 2:30 p. in the Church.

Connrmauds 10:00 a. m. The choir! will. their cantata, "The Living Christ," on Sunday eve April o.clock. "Now is Christ raised from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept." St.

Augustine's Episcopal. Rev. Roy Wallace Mason, Vicar. EASTER DAY 0:30 a. m.

Holy 7:30 a. m. Communion. 11 a. m.

Choral' Eucharist and ser Organ rrcludo: Vofx Celeste Batiste Processional: Now the" Queen of Seasons, Bright Sullivan Eleison Alleluia; Alleluia! fltOSE MULfe MlttfiS. Northern hotel at 4:30 p. wrote Those Wauaau Mule Hides almost a letter to his wife at 6 p. and kicked over the dope bucket in the gave it to Lt. A.

C. Andedson at of that game Thursday night. Company was lying clown on the job, 1 while the Mule Hides were coming bafck fast. The Guards thought they had the game won easily, while the Miilo Hitlea took It into 'their heads to tfrtbble down to 6 p. to bring back here.

NO NET GAME. Basketball usually is referred to as the "net" game. But the Wausau tourney Isn't a "net" game, for they haven't any net. Leather contrap- The best teama won in Thursday night's games. Uoft't et anyone kid yoti, However, thai he schedule was drawn out of hat.

It was and the teams were pairett ao that the better teams would survive the first round. there is no mud on Highway nl after you rnnch Tomahawk on your way south to AfftJgo, IT'S PAVED. the -foul iind pepper the.tions tlrape the iron doughnuts, in- which they did With marked i stead of cord nets. That old familiar success, I "swish" Is missing when a ball plunks through the basket. And Pat What'ft'team they all I and Dada each plunked two pretty Of them belonged to tlie Boyack or (ones through Thursday hight.

Zlnk families, they all looked and none of them had numbers on Dave Christiansen Of the Wausau their a mule's head on Record-Herald kicks every night be the front. Another Boyack cheered I cause the last game ends so late that them from the sideline. After each foul, tlie referees would liave to come to the scorer nnd report w'hich Mttle Hide had been penalized. To add to the couple rtf them looked like twins mid were named Leo find Larry Hoyaelt. (lie doesn't get enough sleep before having to go to work next morning.

Prince 'llnitazar Carlos and his "little devil of stallion pony." RQHE Written for NEA Service What luck! At-six years to have a pony and go 'galloping" over a beautiful country! No regular boy or girl can look at this picture without a twinge of longing. And the handsome six-year-old who sits so proudly on the sturdy pony, waving his marshal's baton with childish grace and dignity, rides straight into the hearts of grown-up people also. That is because the painter was a great artist and the boy a fine character. The combination has given us one of the most famous child portraits in the world. The small equestrian is Prince Balthazar.

Carlos, spn and heir of: King Philip IV of Spain. How perfectly the artist had blended just the right degree i of pride with childish a good and noble son!" His sor- row did not prevent the king from cementing Spanish and Austrian interests, however. Being now a widower, he himself married his son's fiancee when she was fourteen years old! Valazquez first painted Balthazar Carlos' with a dwarf. Stranger still, the great artist is listed in court documents among the dwarfs, monstrosities, buffoons, musicians and court barbers! King Philip appointed him Grand Marshall of the Palace, Uyt lie never realized that it was the artist who made him and not ho the artist. And what masterpieces were lost while Valazquez had to waste his time on the details of Philip's court functions! Diego Roderiguez de Silva Va- charm! He-revealed the high laxqucs.

was of artlstocratic lineage, spirit which might have saved Spain from disaster if the little boy had aver come to the throne. Isabella of Bourbon, daughter iof-Henry IV and Marie de Medici, was his mother and he inherited her intelligence un-. dei-standing as well as her dark beauty. In neither character nor appearance did he resemble his father's 'house with the heavy Austrian jaw andtdull, melancholy gray-blue eyes. the Spanish people loved to see him by on his pony.

They called him "the beloved prince" and it is-safe to say that no royal child was ever so adored. For although Prince Balthazar Carlos had everything- in the world to spoil him he was never arrogant nor selfish. Rode "Little Devil" Among those who lavished their affection, through magnificent gifts was Ferdinand, the king's From Flanders he sent all sorts of wonderful presents. Beautiful armor and Weapons in miniature, martial toys cap the 1 which became'DCPfl Balthazar Carlfcy 1 favorite pet. He it as his "little devil of a staliiph.

-'pony." From babyhood the Spanish prince was interested in horsemanship, hunting, a soldier's life. It was only a- handsome gentleman as well as a great artist. He preferred to be known by his mother's name and so immortalized her. He'died'in 1G60 'at the a.go ol' sixty-one. He made great advances in art over his predeces 1 sors and is characterized'by the breadth of his painting.

With a few strokes he could give the real personality of the subject better, than those who labored over the minute details. He disliked garish colors and worked in rich, dark shades; Next week's portrait will be of a little princess, the daughter of Don Cawos' fiancee and his king. Her portrait by one of the most child portraits in the art Infanta Margarita. Church Notes from Page 1 tho three episodes Js on a hillside outside the.VYa.lls of the pageant-are ns follows: Esther Meredith Brown Miriam Delphlne Robertson mtural that Velazquess painted him Mlirtha hMa MarkBtrom these trappings. Ho was a mature Ruth Rljth Mary Rumse child and often accomoanicd his lather the king on his missions.

On one of those he contracted tho disease from which he died. All the Naaman Mildred Marshall Rachel Ernoline Eddy Nathan Donald Benjamin Melvin Mode Spanish people prayed and wopt Aulus, a Roman boy luring his illness. were Dallas Gropengeiser applied, the boy was subjected the Lucius, a Roman boy Palestrina Gloria Tlbi Brown Sermon Hymn: Jesus Lives! Alleluia! Gauntlett Offertory: In Joseph's Lovely Garden Mrs. Bernard. Sursum Cot-da Brown Sanctus Lutkin Bencillctus Agnus Dei Lutkin Gloria iii E.vcolsis Deo Lutkin Recessional: Jesus Christ Is Risen Today Lyra Davidicai Postlv.jlc: Chimes Welcome Happy Morning Sullivan A cordial invitation is extended to all those" who would like to assist in the! Easter, worship of the'Episco- pal church.

All members of the Sunday school asked to attend the 11 o'clock service as there will be no regular session of the 'School at 9:45. 3:30 p. m. Holy Baptism. Monday, 2 p.

Women's Auxll- Tuesday, Girls' basketball team supper. Wednesday, p. basketball team supper presentation. of letters. LWVDOWN Personally I thought the Mulo Hides had tho weakest team tha.t played Thursday night, so Company B's six-point victory was nothing to blow factory whistles or ring fire bells over.

First Baptist. North Brown St. 6. A. Graham, Moen St.

Lord's Day services. 10 a. m. Bible school, classes for all ages. Tho Watisnu Y.

M. C. A. staff has been doing its best to entertain the visitors in an efficient and courteous manner. They've certainly been hind-to the Ixtw- down.

T5vun furnished mo with a table on tlie sidelines-Thursday iliffht so I could write during the games. CABBY NOT OPTIMISTIC. Talked to Coach Cabby Ewers Thursday night. He his gamr KEEPING IN SHAPE. "Eat a good meal, but not too much," said Coach Ray Sorenson Thursday evening as the gang sat down to their feed before playing tin: Mule Hides.

They loaded up on steaks, potatoes, Ice cream and pie. take a rest, then about a 15-minute walk and loaf until o'clock so you'll not be tired out," said Coach Ray Sorenson. After while, somebody missed Barlow, Ter- zlnskl, Gates and Beaulieu. Sorie, Bandy and the Lowdown went in search, finding the quartet hard at work in a bowling match, just an hour before their game with the Mule Hides. "The next time I como to a tournament with you fellows, I'll bring a truckloads of gravel and rocks so you can shovel gravel and crush rocks all day to get limbered up for basketball in the evening," remarked Coach, Sodenson.

And aside, he said: "I'm afraid I'll have to get tough with these boys yet." ICallc of Birnnmwood is the fattest will win its first, game at the state tourney next week, but ho hi next nlk in. et Indian on the Neopit team, is doubts about boating )tlio Madison East or second game. We're wishing Wan-1 sail, Antigo and Nekoosa a lot of; good, luck at the state high school tourney. Victories for them will reflect credit on our conference. Olav Enll, R.

H. S. teacher, stopped in Wausau en route to his homo at for the Easter vacation. The reason he stopped, in case you wonder, was to see Company 13 play. He also helped the Lowdown keep box -scores on the games, for which we extend thanks.

Thursday, I saw Hans Rotld on the street here. "Going to Wausau 11 a. m. preaching service. Sermon tonightj ans?" I naked.

"No, I theme: "The h'o children's chapel OP B. Y. P. U. next Sunday night.

can't get away," he said. And the first Rhino "who Walked into tho gym Thursday night was Sheriff Rodcl. He was accompanied by his We suspect that one of the referees used to 'be a yell leader. He thinks that-'he lias to do all the work, make all tlie motions and carry on all the duties of an orchestra leader, mimic artist mid deaf-and-dumb opera singer. Ho gets our goat with his antics.

SAYS J. M. "I'll be in good shape to handle a circus during the county fair hen i next summer" said Trainer Jesse Reed, who is trying to keep the Guards behaving themselves am within training regulations at the tourney. At 8 p. choir wlllj son nncl 00 render a Cantata, entitled "The Con- Rofltli Golden Taggart, Hugh West- Doors open at 7 p.

m. ate and wnbQ1 Tes 0 Ail offering will be taken for choir equipment. JudKinj; by the-blonde he had by.the arm, one Rhino fan didn't go -to Wausau for 'the sole purpose of seeing the tournament games. Jail Services. Christian Science services will bo held at the county jail Tuesday evening at 7:45.

The public is cordially invited to attend. SILO GETS FILLED. For some years, it's been a stand- Christian Science. ing joke in-Company that no one Christian Science society of Rhine- can eat more tnan Prltz GateS) callert lander, is a. branch of the i Si i 0 because of his unusually Mother church, First Church of.

neaU hy appetite. Thursday night, we Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held'Sunday morning at 10:45 and testimonial meetings Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

The read-' was servedi she brought In a two- fonvarda I "the "tourney COr- rtf Vn'onrl. fl 'n llllp-n a 16-man training table in tho Eagles cafe at Wausau. Coach Ray Sorenson tipped off the waitress to Seicll of Marshfleld be look ln.gi.for -n- smiles all the time. But not so'the great Schnell of Marshfield. August Maikowski, of the Marathon Paper Millers from "Rothschild, whose team was eliminated by Neopit Indians, came over to Manager A.

C. Anderson of Company Thursday. "I hope Rhinelander goes to tlie finals," he said. And he stiid it like he meant it. After this tournament, the "New Hotel Northern" probably will takf.

the word "new" off its name. Com pany is 'staying there. "Grlgnon and Skinadore, Neopit In Fritz's appetite, so before the meal an forwards WPI-P thp ing room adjoining the church, cor- pound i oa of bread and 'a huge slab of heose on a meat' platter and sat ner of Stevens and Frederick streets, is open Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m. The public is cordially invited.

it in frdnt of Fritz so he would have something to satisfy his appetite Sunday. March 27. Subject: "Real- waiting for the stalky. You tiycl ity." seen nothing red until you sou I Thurst HOTEL DE HOBO. Hirsch was the only Minocqua isual blooci letting 1 but it was futile.

Had Don Balthazar Carloa lived Spirit of the Marigold Clayton Schooley Fritz blush like ho did then. Pat Johnson hart in tho Eagles rate limiting for a neodlo and when lie swallowed a gulp of ooffes and busted a button off tlie collar ol' his shirt. And 'if you think Penny Sciiultz can't sow on shirt you're crazy. They're rooming-together and "taking- euro of euch today modern medicine would no Bunny Juday doubt have saved him. He was only Publlus Neal Olsen sixteen when he died but several Titus Joe Miles years before ho had been'-betrothed i Mary Lorraine Hackbarth to his cousin, Marianna, daughter Mary of Magdnla Lois Wosepka of Emperor Ferdinand III, in order John Bob Payne cement the interests of Austria and Spaii).

A duet, "Wondrous Love," will be sung' between the second and third episodes by Alice Sine and Florence Death Grieved King Philip-was xrief stricken over Lansing. his son's death and wrote to the I On Wednesday at 6:30 there will Emperor: "I have lost my son and be a Father and Son banquet, EASTER SUNDAY DINNER TURKEY Frieda's Tea Room A M.V,.-^ -V until that greatest of all evils, un- firends in Tomahawk over the week- employment, has 'been eliminated. end. Kamonn fle Valeija, 'president, Irish State. The oldest kiown cross-word pua- zel Is about years old and ow the mod Crete.

THE ELECTRIC HAMMER Does the Job Better It irons out the dents and the original shape. Ypu can't even aee where the dent was. Welding of All Kinds. -Peter Wiederman Across from Builders' Supply Co. Phone 351 ieililllMIUIUlWW "Matter" was the subject of tho Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on March 20.

Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from tho Bible: "For my people have committed two evils; they have forsaken mo the fountain of living- waters, and hewed them out cisterns, broken' cisterns, that can hold no water" (Jeremiah The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following correlative' passages from the Christian Science Nothing wo can say or believe "Science and Health With Kay to garding matter is immortal, for mat- Scriptures," by Mary Baker ter is temporal and is 'therefore a "The unlikencss of Spirit is mortal phenomenon, a human con- matter, and the opposite of the real cept, sometimes beautiful, always is not is a human con-: erroneous. Is the source or! copt. Matter is an error of state-! creator of matter? Science reveals This error in the premise leads nothing in Spirit out of which to to errors in the conclusion in every create matter. Divine metaphysics statement into which it enters, explains away matter" (pp. 227-278).

for tho Thursday night games. Argonne had three players had bum mod a ride down Thursday afternoon. "Weiro living in a box One Guardsman arrived at IN MEMORIAM of Minnick Mrs. Wijhelipina who passed awar yesterday, Memorial Wreath in. Charge of Louis Phone Easter Dance at North on 63 Sunday, Mar, 27 Music by Irick's Orchestra Adm.

50c Ladies Free aid Buttgen. "Brlnfir a halo of come out to see us." SPECIAL EASTER DINNER FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ALICE'S COFFEE SHOP "The flight Place to Eat" 8SC at SUNDAY, MAR. 27 Music by "DOC" ALLEN and his New TOWNS URGED TOHELPFA1R Letters Asking (or Annual propriatioris toward County Fair Sent Out. Members of the Oneida tural committee have written letters to officials in each of the 19 towns in Oneida county, urging them to make appropriations again this year toward the 1932 county fair. The electors of the various towns are expected to vote on this proposal at the April 5 election.

A sum equal to or greater than the town appropriations of last year would be se't up by each town for the county fail? this, year, if the agriculture commit' tee's wishes are followed. The letter, addressed to electors of the towns, and to be read at the town meetings, follows: "The 1931 Oneida county fair proved to be one of the most successful fairs ever held. Exhibits were splendid. Educational features were bettor than ever. 4-H club and school exhibits were bettor and more numerous than ever before.

Entertainment was clean and wholesome. Needed permanent improvements to the buildings and grounds were made. "Satisfaction with the fair and desire that it be continued was expressed on every this was accomplished with little expense to the town, city or county. "Plans are under way to hold the 1932 fair. If carried through we shall have a fair as good as last year, if not better.

And last, but not least, we hope to make it cost a man and his family less to see the 1932 fair than ever before in its history. "We hope and expect that the electors of each and every town at their annual meeting will again make an appropriation to help us put on a good, worthwhile fair. "Sincerely yours, "Oneida County Agricultural Committee." Automobiles in Mexico and Central America have more than doubled in the past six years. Service Equipment Courteous and Efficient Directors. Easter Dance at Archie Thielman's Place Harrison, Wis.

SCNDAY, MARCH 27 Music by CQEY'S ORCHESTRA Adm. 50c Ladies Free You're invited for a good time. EASTER GREETINGS "Crinoline" CREAM The nation's newest confection, craze soJd exclusively a the MEIKORN Special Introductory Sale.