The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAOE 2 RttlNELANDER (Wls.) DAILY NEWS Charges Coining After Drunken Girl Found on Highway Hnlf dozen ndnlts in the Min- Vitnc of Onc'ida and Vilns counties will fftc.o prosecution as a result of in- vpsligntions following the arrest of a IS-ycar-olcl Woodruff nirl for drunkenness, the Oneida county sheriff's office said todny. Undersheriff Robert F. Gaber, who'took part in the investigations with Minocqua and Woodruff police officers and Everett "Tiger" Wilson, Vilas county traffic officer, reported the filing of complaints will be completed early next week, (it which time the defendants will be asked to appear voluntarily in county court here. The 15-year-old girl was brought to the county jail after she was found lying in the middle of Highway 47, a mile and a half south of Woodruff, at 3:30 a. m.

New Year's Day. She was released later in the flay to the custody of her parents. 10 Youths from City, Tomahawk Enlist in Navy Tun young men irom Rhinelander and Tomahawk were part of a group of 35 who enlisted Wednesday in the U. S. Navy, it was reported by O.

C. LeFevre. Wausau recruiter. LeFevre said the youths will receive basic training at the U. S.

Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, 111. He added that openings for enlistment are unlimited, and that a Navy recruiter is on duty every Monday in the Memoria'l building in Rhinelander. City youths who enlisted were Donald A. Pelletier. 20, 504 Rib street; Richard D.

Butterfield, 19, 221 East Monico street; Harold Nystrom, 19. 523 Vaughn street- Theodore Shelbrack. 19. 15 North P.elttam street, and Keith A. Heise 19, 1025 River street.

Enlistees from Tomahawk were Louis G. Vongnechten, 19; Ronald E. Pockat, 18; Lawrence A. Morren, 18; Glenn M. Meyers, 19, and Edward D.

Lohmeier. 19. Briggs Finds Scot's Report Of July 4 Fete In State Woodruff Girl Gets One Year in Prison of Woodruff, arrested by Rhinelander police on New Year's Day on a charge of engaging in prostitution, was sentenced to a term of one year in the state women's prison at Taycheedah in the upper branch of county court Here late Wednesday afternoon. -The sentence was imposed by Judge H. F.

Steele after Miss Jordan pjeaded guilty to a complaint filed by Chief of Police Jacob Miller girl was arrested at 5:30 a. m. Jan. 1, police said. Jordan admitted a number of acts of vagrancy and said she was accustomed to -bumming around the streets" late at night.

Dairies Report Price Increase City dairies reported today that milk and cream prices were increased this week. 'Milk prices went up one cent, with regular milk selling for 18 cents per quart and homogenized milk for 19 cents on the retail market. A two cent increase was re- pprted on chocolate milk, sellino at 20 cents. The whipping cream price rose two. cents and is retailing at 32 cents a.half-pint.

There was no increase in the price of half-and-half cream. U. S. Catholics Asked For Wor Relief Funds "NEW YORK Catholics will be asked to donate $5 million for relief of war-torn countries in a special collection on Sunday, March 4. The fund goal was announced Wednesday by Monsignor Edward E.

Swanstrom, executive director of war relief services, National Catholic Welfare Conference. Crime Hunters Plan New Tampa Hearing TAMPA, Fla. Kefauver committee, which suddenly ended its hearing here last week-end, plans to hold another crime hunt session on Tampa's criminal activities. The hearing will be held either here or in Washington. Downey Rice, committee counsel, said it would be in the "near future." Why Suffer NOT GM Prompt, Mfliff with wnoetWy tttfe time-proven lex- medicine puU UoweU to work them to Wtmfartiug teelfeg effectiveness 4w to which combines (nut jvut one Of ttvoi of wedici.

secret perfected ever period of SO tor prompt. flirjMnt proven relief Would not a student of American history thrill to the discovery of a first-hand report of his homeland in an old diary written by some foreign adventurer? That's the way William C. Briggs felt when he made such a discovery on a visit to Scotland last fall. The city's former atting postmaster recently returned to Rhinelander after a year of foreign travel. Briggs came in contact with the diary while visiting the 2,000 acre sheep ranch of Col.

E. F. Campbell of Lockgilphead. Scotland, lying 100 miles north of Glasgow and 20 miles by sea from Ireland. One evening Briggs and Col.

Campbell visited Mrs. Donald M. Campbell, whose grandfather. Malcolm Kerr. had fought under Gen.

Grant in the American Civil War' Briggs learned that Malcolm Kerr. who later returned to Scotland, had kept a diary of his stay in America A remarkable feature of the diary was that Kerr had written it all in verse. July 4, 1862. In one entry, Briggs discovered KBIT'S impression of a Fourth of July celebration in De Pere. in the year 18G3.

Briggs copied this entry. In the poem printed below. Ken- refers to himself as "Scotty." The Fourth of July speaker is' named "Jonathan." The contents of the poem reveal much ill-feeling against Kerr because of his British citizenship despite the fact he fought for the Union. To understand this feeling, it must remembered that the Union was violently opposed to Great Britain since that government supported the Confederacy. This was due, to the English cotton mill owners who imported cheap cotton from the South and therefore were in support of the southern cause.

Briggs regreted the lack of time in which to copy the entire diary of Malcolm; Kerr. He felt it would be worth much to historians if it were circulated in this country. The copied entry is as'follows: Twelve strikes, the Fourth is ushered in. With cannons roar and Yankee din. A crowd is yelling in the street.

All frantic with the coming fete. Your you drew. From that fond parent whom you curse can be worse? But now. the sun shines overhead. Get up.

poor Briton, from your bed. Go forth in holiday attire, And view your country in the mire. Take notes, but mind you nothing say. For this is a peculiar day. Now, for the picnic in the wood.

Two dollars, be it understood Will gain admittance to the stand Where Jonathan may Britain band. Oh, what a sight of meat and drink And rowdy crowds who never think. And callow citizens, so Wise Who all folkes save themselves despise. Now, to the grandstand for a puff. Sure, all know Jonathan enough.

Strain all your senses on yon pug Who belches forth sublime humbug. Vile Briton, meekly hang your head. While Independence Act is read. You hear that, do you British cow? What think you of your old home now? Said an old Yank, who by my side, Surveyed the scene around with pride. Mrs.

Pearl Black, City Resident SO Years, Dies Today JANUARY 4, 1951 Mrs. Pear) E. Black. 341-A Maple street, died at 6 o'clock this morning in St; Mary's Hospital after a short illness. She had lived in Rhinelandcr for about 50 years.

I Born Jan. 20, 1880, in'Chicago, Mrs. Black was nearly 70 years old. Her husband. Charles, died a year ago.

Surviving are one son, Hugh E-lack of Rhinelander; two daughters. Mrs. George (Beatrice) Sutton and Mrs. Arthur (Euphemia) Olson, both of Rhinelander; one sister. Mrs.

Oliver Rogers of Rhinelander, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Hildebrand Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ward J.

Fellows officiating. Burial will be in Forest Home Cemetery. The body will be in the funeral home from Friday noon until the time of tho services Saturday afternoon. Judge Boileau to Seek Re-Election As much as ever, Sir, said Then, British clog, you're here a spy! Clear off! Darn rebel kicks you've missed. Thank met a Methodist! When once we've licked the darned old South.

We'll stick a plaster on your mouth. I heard no more, I slunk Glad to escape some deadly fray. Home Decoration Prizes Mailed E-ut no such joy turned Scottv's head, He tossed and tumbled on his bed. A stranger he, his heart was While all around were gay and glad. Howl on, ye joyous Yankee crew.

Prate of your independence, too. Curse if ye will my native Isle, Yet dread her prowess all the while. You're wrong her tyranny to narrate, Spit forth your venom and your hate. Does She deserve this thankless race? You void of manners and all grace. Your language, too, Prizes were mailed this week to winners of the Christmas home decoration contest sponsored by the Rhinelander Jaycee unit and the city recreation department.

Recreation Director Ray Sorenson said that gift certificates and certificates of awards were mailed to 34 winners of the contest. Nine of the home owners who took first place in the ward judging received seven $2 gift certificates, a certificate of award and a free theater pass. Jaycee President Jack Kirsch expresses the organization's appreciation to the Rhinelander Office Supply Company for printing the certificates and to all city businessmen who cooperated in the contest through their donations. Go 'Round! Raspberries Too! FRESH AND WONDERFULLY GOOD Take Home a Box of FRESH Candies jcwwyji For Always Delicious $2 $1.10 Oneida Ice Cream Store Across from the Oneida Hotel Shop Now at Schauder's for Ladies' and Girls' Last Pairs and Short Runs Style Slippers and Wedgies Specially Grouped and Priced at 4.79 and 3.79 Black Brown Red Green Schauder's Shoe Store 37 S. Brown St.

Nomination papers are being.cir- culated in Rhinelander and Oneida county for Circuit Judge Gerald J. Boileau, who intends to seek re-election in (he spring election April 2. Judge Eoileau, who presides over circuit courts in Marathon, Lincoln, Vilas and Oneida counties, has served since June 1, 1942. He was elected to serve the term caused by the death of Judge George J. Leicht.

He succeeded C. B. Bird, interim appointee, and was re-elected for a full six-year term in 1945. A graduate of the Marquette university school of law in Milwaukee, Judge Boileau served as district attorney of Marathon county from 1926 to 1930 and as U. S.

congressman from the Seventh district from 1930 to 1938. Judge Boileau, a veteran of World war is vice chairman of the Wisconsin State Board of Circuit Judges. Nomination papers for the office of circuit judge are filed with the secretary of state. LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Watch the Birdie" Friday-Saturday Ifarrinp FARLEY GRANGER ttTMVO'OONWU MITtO-GOlDWYN-MAYII P1CTUH. CHARLES 51ARRETT "TMIlOfl IKf I RUSTLERS" wiik smmwwml Chapter (9) "Booby Trap" SEIIAl MB OMtt Technicolor Cartoon THI Hi JIT VOICI YOU HEAR JOAN or ARC MAJESTIC THEATER TONIGHT First Showing in Rhinelander! JUA ummsm AMPDU KIMC Latest News Comedy Novelty 'J'ecoaicolgr Cartoon Rhinelander, Wis.

Phone 788 Sweeping Reductions in Every Part of Our Store! Many More, Like the Sharp Cut-Prices Shown on This Page! CLOTHING REDUCED CHECK EVERY ITEM MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Whites and Fancies Regular NOW 2.98 2.27 2.74 2.27 2.49 1.87 2.39 1.87 MEN'S Regular 95c TIES Assorted Patterns and Colors Rayon NOW 77c MEN'S Regular 39c HOSE Most Sizes and Colors Mercerized Cotton NOW 27c MEN'S Regular 2.98 GLOVE AND MUFFLER SET Virgin Wool. NOW 2.47 MEN'S Regular 1.45 TIES Assorted Patterns and Colors Silk and Rayon NOW 97c BOY'S Regular 2.98 WESTERN SHIRT SET Lone Ranger. Includes Mask and Neckerchief with Leather Slide. NOW MEN'S Regular 1.2!) Corduroy TIE TOP CAPS Blue and Tan Plaids All Sizes. NOW 97c BOY'S 1.49-1.98 Values SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves.

Some with Knit Bottoms. Sizes 4-18. NOW 7 WOMEN'S Regular 2.98 RUBBER BOOTS With Instep Strap. Red, Brown and Black Sizes 5-9. NOW WOMEN'S Regular 3.98 RUBBER BOOTS Side Slide.

White, Brown and Red Sizes 4-9. NOW vt 2.97 MISSES' Regular 58.00 BROADCLOTH COAT Fur Trimmed. All Wool. Satin Inner Lining. One Only.

Green Size 14. NOW 35.00 LADIES' Regular 19.98 CHINCHILLA CQAT AH Wool. One Only. Rust. Size 18.

NOW 12.00 WOMEN'S Regular 35.00 SUEDE CLOTH COATS Boxy Style 30.00 20V 2 24 NOW MISSES' Regular 24.75 SUEDE CLOTH COAT All Wool. Rust One Only. Size 10. NOW 20.00 Ladies' Tailored RAYON BLOUSES All Sizes and Assorted Colors Regular Now 3.98 3.00 2.98 2.50 BOY'S Regular 98c Hopalong Cassidy SHIRTS Long Sleeves. Grey, White and Maize.

Sizes 4-12. NOW 67c BOY'S Regular 1.39 MUFF CAP All Wool Plaid Sling Type. NOW 97c MEN'S Regular 23.98 Horsehide LEATHER JACKETS Not All Sizes. NOW 12.97 GIRLS'PLAID SKIRTS AH Wool. Sizes 7-10 Regular NQW 3-98 2.17 3-59 2.17 2.98 1.47.