The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

AUGtST 3, 1938 HIE RMINELANDEtt (WtS.) DAILY FAOE1 TWOARGONNE PARTIES HELD ON BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Louis Schumacher and Mrs, Ray Jackson Honored if at Surprise Events. ARGONNE, Aug. 3 (By Correspondent of The News) Mrs. Earl Radliff and Mrs.

Orlo Tinsmdn were hostesses at a surprise party for their mother, Mrs. Louis Schu- nlacher. The occasion was her birth- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mrs. Schumacher received many gifts and a purse of silver. Lunch was served to the following guests: Mrs.

Vincent Monte; Mrs. Harold Shorey, Mrs. Earl Dufour, Mrs. Lottie Hoover, Mrs. Luther McMillion, Mrs.

Sam Golf, Mrs. Andrew Baken, Mrs. Cecil Perry, Don Dufour, Mrs. Ray Jackson and Mrs. Louis Schumacher; Honor Mrs.

Ray Jackson. Mrs. Orlo Tinsman and Mrs. Cecil Perry were hostesses at a surprise $arty for Ray at her home: The occasion was her birthday anniversary. Lunch was sferved to 25 Argonne Briefs.

Mrs. Andrew Baken and sons, Alyin and Gene, and Mrs. Louis' Schumacher took Clarence Shaw to Park falls after spending the past three weeks here at the Schumacher and Mrs. Cecil Perry- flnotored to Laona on and Mrs. Walter Van DeWeghe and daughters, of Gladstone, Spent several days at the Joe Meyer home.

Walter is a brother of Mrs. and Mrs. Celso Yatcr 4nd; children, of White Bear, sjoent the week-end-at the iostmaster and Mrs. Joe WPA Editor, The News: As a candidate for congressman of the Tenth district on the Republican I ballot, I am receiving many letters of inquiry with reference to the W. P.

labor. employment and criticism thereof. I hope you will favor me with space in your paper to reply and state my position. While it is "that some WPA workers'loaf on the'job and many of the WPA projects are of little or no importance," however, the employees should not be blamed when we consider that the WPA projects are set up and administered by high salaried officials and not by the workers. Then, too, considering the high salaries paid the officials and the measly existing wages paid the WPA laborers, is there any wonder why they become dissatisfied.

The entire WPA set-up has the ear markings of class legislation, as it provides high 'salaries for a large army of administration officials and a bare existence to the employees who do the actual work. It may be said, "that the WPA employment is better than no employment for the-laboring classes," but if after six years pf the present New Deal administration cohditions have not improved whereby these WPA employees can return to more profitable employment, then the New Deal theory of government has voted out CHILD HEALTH CENTER AUG. 18 IN ENTERPRISE Death td an Assassin Physicians from State Board of Health to Give Free Examinations. office. A mere existence will riot create buying power that is essential to move the goods from the shelves and start industry producing more goods and additional employment.

We need higher wages to create a buying power as we found just after the World war, but when our government sets a 25 cent an hour minimum wage for industry and $44 a month for the WPA laborers, it of- ENTERPRISE, Aug. 3 Correspondent of The ma- ternal and child health center will be held in. the schoolhouse in Enter- prise Thursday, Aug. 18. The hours I are from 8:30 to 11:30 a.

m. and i from 1 to 3:30 p. m. Mothers are urged to come early, and in the morning if possible. A doctor from the bureau of i child welfare, state board of health, i Madison, will give physical ex- animations to expectant mothers and children under six years of age.

Suggestions and advice are given, but mothers are referred to local 'physicians for all conditions needing correction or treatment. There also- will be exhibits and many other things of interest. Enterprise Briefs. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Nichols and daughter, Betty Jane, were called to Parrish by the illness and subsequent death of Mrs. Nichols' and children, Virginia, and- Jean Pond visited at the Lyle Litzen home in Elcho. Miss Myrtle Wilson and Jim Pond visited friends at Parrish and Mrs. 'Marvin Korn, of'Milwaukee, visited friends'here. Miss Amanda Schoeneck; is spend- W.

rlaetz officiated, and burial was made in the Lutheran cemetery. Gerald died in Crandbn of injuries received when a car driven by his brother, Aaron, jumped an eight-foot embankment at the intersection of Highway 55 and County Trunk in Forest county. Aaron and four other young people.in the car were seriously injured, including Carl Huettl, another brother. Born May 26, 1919, in Wabeno, Gerald was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Erhard Huettl. He was graduated from the Wabeno higrt school in Mrs, Henty Voeta, Appletott; June, 1937. Besides his patents, he'? 1 Mrs. Edgar Cllhtotivilte; leaves three brothers, £aron, Carl and Edward, all of Wabeno. Pallbearers were Adotph Bintz, Eugene Wettstein, Eluoy and Harold Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Titledfl; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Medoh, AlVlri: Caroline and Fiorina Medon, Clln- tonville; Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Voelfc, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Schrttder, Richmond; Mrs. Paul Griesback, Lorenz, George Gillen and James i f-r iiii. CtllM 1TJ.A3.

UVi -UU19UII, Friends and relatives from out of 1 Mrs. Mike Webef and Andre Huettl, town who attended the funeral were 1 Peshtigo; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henes, Shawano; Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Wensel Huettl and daughters, Green Bay; Mr.

and Max Lukas, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Henes and daughter, Menominee, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huettl, Seymour.

Angel Esteban Antongiorgi, a Puerto Rican.nationalist, fired several shots at Governor Blanton Winship during a review by the Governor of civic.and military groups. As 40,000. people looked on. Antongiorgi was'riddled'by bullets from the guns of police and soldiers, and he is. shown here as he fell in front of thfc reviewing stand, dying with fifteen bullets in his bodv.

resigned her position at the Merchants State bank and has returned to her home Masseroni lias returned to Marinette following a visit at'the home of his brother, Louis Masseroni. Mrs. Herman Schoeneck is visiting relatives and friends in Picco and sort, John, of Glcason, visited at'the Louis Masseroni homo. Kushman made a business trip to Ethel Seidel IJlr; and Mrs. Leaf Taylor of Ster-1 ers an inducement for employers to Ung, Ill.j spent several days.

at. the Ihghram CJarey of Omro spent 'a few days Here last Bob Schultz and- family returned home' Sunday after the psjst two weeks with her iff. and Mrs. IVorman Schultz and baby, of Rhine- llinder, spent Sunday at; the Hursa Jackson, Paul Mc- Qorkle, Frank Feucht and Douglas Tpufour left. Sunday for North Da- l(ota to work in the harvest fields.

-y-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh'Cunningham, Marvella 1 Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham spent Monday vyith Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Anklam ajt Gerald Baken and baby returned' home Sunday dfter spending a week at Mjith relative's. Minneapolis Guests. i'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bloomquist and children of Minneapolis were guests thfe Bert Gar lock Houle, educational advisor at the PJielps CCC camp, spent Saturday Sunday at.

the Dennis Houle ahdcJesse Houle 'H. H. Hoffman of Plymouth-is visiting her mother, Mrs. Winifred and Mrs. Hugh Cunningham were sitors at the Herman Geske home Crandon and the Cunningham home in Argonne on their way home to Cardigan, after a trip to Saulte Ste.

Marie, Montreal and Quebec, Houle and Mrs. Clara Houle of Soperton visited the Houle families William laasch of Green Bay is spending the week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ed. Draeger of Shawano is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Ed. White, and Zink and Glen Masbaum are shingling the steeple of St. Mary's and Mrs. Howard Black of Chicago spent the week- Jfnd with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Flannery.

Mrs. Black, better known as "Billy Flannery," sings over radio station WJJD. reduce Wages rather than increase wages. I know of no private industry that pays'as small a monthly wage as.does'the.government to its WPA laborers and about 90 per cent of the industrial employers pay almost again as much'as the government- -to common' Employers should be encouraged to pay decent wages and a good way to encourage them is to eliminate ing a week's, vacation with her par- i has returned from a several days and Julius Schoeneck. i vlslt with relatives and friends in and Mrs.

Leonard Guth, their 1 Rev. and Mrs. Paul sons, Herbert and'Junior, Mrs. C. R.

Gieschen and daughter, of Guth granddaughters, Marion I Rhinelander visited friends 14 Vii- (J114VA- O) IV and Eileen, visited relatives and Lou Spencer, Elcho, was town friends at Sturgeon Business. Miss Marion Hill, Erickson was a recent Harrison Frolick, Parrish, was a 'caller in of City, visited relatives here. Edward Schoeneck was a Rhine-' lander caller. Edward Olson, Elcho, visited friends Esther Kushman, Adeline Schoeneck and Frieda Schoeneck and Edward Olson were Stevens Point Cecil Jenkins and son, county nurse, was a caller here. SERVICES HELD THIS WEEK FOR WABENO YOUTH Gerald Otto Huettl, 19, Victim of Automobile Accident, Is Buried.

and drastically reduce the. horde of high salaried arm-chair bureaucrats how getting fat and -lazy at.expense of both laborers and taxpayers. I favor more local responsibility in the administration of WPA 'and fewer Laona high paid political Out of the. billions of dollars appropriated for. WPA, and relief pur- inefficiericy and graft WPA, have the government pay decent James, are visiting at the Roy Good- wages men and women e11 home in Parrish.

Harrison Visitor Here. Mr. Schoone, Harrison, is staying at the Arvid Erickson home during the absence of Mrs. Erickson, who is in Rochester, with her son, E. Miller and daughter, Nancy, were Three Lakes BREWING FIRM SOLD.

MARINETTE, Aug. 3 Judge A. F. Murphy has confirmed the receiver's report of sale of the Oconto Brewing company, of Oconto, to Mary and Reuben Kolocheski, of Green Bay. The purchase price was $25,000, subject to certain liens and mortgages.

The Koloch'eskis held a first mortgage on the property. WABENO, Aug. 3 Spedal to The services for Gerald Otto Huettl, Wabeno youth who died last week of injuries suffered in an automobile accident July 23, were held in the Lutheran church here. The Rev. F.

WITH ELECTRIC COOKERY poses, the bulk of the money paid to high salaried officials is left in Charles Pond, Leonard Pond and Stanley Pond, of Parrish, visited 'relatives Frieda Schoeneck, who has been employed in Washington, D. C. and Madison, and Rhinelander for several years, has the bare existence wage is sent to local communities, or in other words the buying power that can pay a -merchant profit on his goods'is left in the Capitol cities and the measly starvation wage is sent to the local communities. There is no depression in either Washington, D. C.

or Madison, Wisconsin. If elected, I shall do everything in my power to remedy such condi- The worst of being 82 is that people will come and congratulate you. see no cause for congratulation on ifreing Bernard Shaw, turning 82. Moderate Charges for our Competent and Efficient Service tions, by amending the law governing the WPA and relief administration. Sincerely yours, EDGAR H.

GOODE. Loans made to persons who can make regular monthly payments. Rhinelander Finance Corp. In Our New Location Next to Postoffice Solve your hot weather problems at MOENSPARK RESORT Dance on the cool shores of Moens Lake TONIGrtT Music by Risberg's Dusky Serenoders Entertainment for Every Person. 18 Casper Redo and His Orchestra Keep your disposition sunny, your temperature yourself comfortable with cool, clean ELECTRIC COOKERY.

Declare a strike on kitchen heat waves caused by old- fashioned blast type ovens. Bake all you want, when you want, in a heavily insulated electric range oven. Meal making is easier, simpler when you cook the electric way. See the electric ranges dealers are put low cost electricitv; to work doing things for you. WISCONSIN Public Service co RP OR A TI SONS-INC R.

AL.DIRECTORS STARTS TOMORROW MORNING! ALL SALES CASH! 4 YOU can get it with STANIABD RED CROWN THE LONG MILEAGE GASOLINE In DRESS SHIRTS Whites and patterns sizes, sleeve lengths. Smart styles. Values to $2.50. Clearance priced at KNICKERS Boys' sizes. Regular $1.65 values.

Clearance priced at Sl.OO SPORT SHIRTS a variety of colors and styles. All sites, AH clearance priced now. Satins, regular 1.95, now Sl.OO Others at 49c and 69c. SPKiAl iiliMMtR 8UNIURU I'll UUi.m SUN HELMETS lOc to 69c The popular Koko Kooler hats. Adjustable size.

Now sale priced at TIES Complete stock of light and dark colors. Silks and wools. Regular 65c seller now sale priced at $1.00 values reduced to 69c. WASH PANTS A large assortment of styles and patterns. One lot of $1.95 values Clearance priced at Sl.OO Values from $2.50 to $3.95 now, $1.69 to $2.95 Swim TRUNKS Lastex and wool.

Latest styles. Assortment of colors. Boys' and men's sizes reduced to SHOES Summer sport oxfords in light and dark leathers. Ventilated styles included. Now clearance sale sale priced at HODAG T-SHIRTS Buy now and wear now and next season.

Specially priced at 69C BASEBALL CAPS Now to IOC MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED Boys' WASH PANTS Cool summer patterns. Prices are now cut to 690 89C $1 Dress SHIRTS A wonderful assortment of patterns and sizes. Regular values to $1.95 now Clearance priced al Sl.OO Dress SOX Short and long styles in plain and fancies, Regular 25c values now 35c 55c 190 values now 29c values now 39c SUITS Handkerchiefs, each SPECIAL Plain whites only; 6c BUSH COATS Whites and colors. Washable! Regular $3.95 values now $2.95 values now $1.95 Others reduced accordingly. IN AN Every Suit in Our Store NOW Reduced! Expert Tailoring Fine Workmanship SAVE! By Hart-Schaffner Marx and other nationally knowo tailors.

Come early for choice selection. LOOK SS MURPHY AND I.