The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE I THE RlllNELANDRn (WIS.) DAILY NEWS NOVEMBER 1M9 Sister Nolaska, Pioneer Nurse, Dies Sunday Sister Mary Nolnskn, 80. one of Rhinelandw's pioneer nurses, died at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital flfter an extensive illness.

Born Mary Goch on 5. 1880 jr. Bavaria, Sister Nolaska entered Ihe Order of the Sorrowful Mothers in ftomo irt 189S. A year Inter she camo to Rhinelandcr and began her work in the old hospital, formerly located on King street. Sister Nolaska nursed the sick in rthinelander for more than 50 yparfi except for four-year period from 1910 to 1914 when she was stationed in St.

Francis Hospital in Wichita. Kan. The body will be in state in St. Mary's Hospital from this afternoon until the time of services, which will be announced Tuesday. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Sister Nolaska is survived by one sister. Sister Monica of Germany, and a nephew, Fr. Max Rawe of Germany. Area Mink Show Due in Phillips The third annual North Central Wisconsin Mink Show will be held i Dec.

5-7 at the Price county fairgrounds in Phillips, according to W. D. Rdgan. show director. The show is open to any mink 'breeder in northern and north central Wisconsin who wish to enter an exhibit.

Judging will be held duv- ing the first two days of the show, but mink will be on exhibit until noon of the third day. A banquet on Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, will highlight the three-day mink show. During the banquet a fur style show will be staged under the direction of Mrs. Walter Johnson of Phillips.

Promotion Meeting Slated Tonight Rhinelander businessmen will meet tonight to discuss plans for promoting the recreational advantages of Rhinelander, it was announced by Mrs. Edna G. Straub, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m.

in the Pied Piper Club. All persons interested in Rhine- future as a summer play- are iavited to attend. 23 BUY Merrill Fire Chief Resigns to Take Marshfield Post MERRILL, Nov. 28 (Special) G. Houren, fire chief in Merrill since last June 17, has accepted similar post at Marshfield and will take up his duties there Dec.

1. he has announced. At Marshfield he will replace Rod Porter, who resigned recently. In a letter of resignation to the Merrill police and fire commission, Houren snid: "I regret that due to existing political conditions within the city of Merrill and constant interference in the running of my department, I deem it wise to tender my resignation as chief of the Merrill fire- department, effective as of Dec. 1." Houren's letter expressed his appreciation for the "consideration and cooperation" of the members of the police and fire commission, indicating he was not referring to Being shot is no fun.

even if the the commissioners when he spoke the "constant interference" he encountered in running his depart- Deer Tales This Will be the windup on the Deer Tales column for 1949. but look for a return next year. News Paragraphs Bounty claims filed with County. Clerk Lloyd D. Verage over the week-end included: Robert Rayford, H13 Pinos street, one red fox, killed" in the town of Newbold, and Carl D.

Lassig, Route 3, one red fox, 'killed in the town of Pelican. Funeral services for Joseph M. Klaas, 49, well known tavern operator who died early Saturday, will be held at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday in St.

Mary's Church here. Burial will in St. Joseph's cemetery at Crandon. The body is in the Hildebrand Funeral. Home.

A regular meeting of the city city council, first since Harris Lewis became acting manager, will be held at o'clock tonight in the city hall. It will be the first meeting for the city's new councilman, Schauder, who was appointed to fill Lewis' vacancy. King, Utah's First Senator, Is Dead SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 28 Utah's first congressional representative, former Sen. William Henry King, 86, died yesterday.

Since 1947. King had made home in the Utah capital. He suffered a-heart attack last August and had been ill since. "King, who aided in formation of party in Utah, was 'elected to his first term in the Sen- Ate in 1916. He remained in the Sen- for 24 years, being defeated in .1940 by Abe Murdock.

A bitter critic of the late President Roqseyelt's New Deal policies, ne gained national attention through inis Senate floor battles against the the wage-hour bill, reciprocal treaties and the soldier's bonus. "wound" is not serious. That's the word of Leslie Baumann, a Merrill resident who hunted in Oneida ment. county last week. Baumann says Houren was considered one of tha he was stalking a deer when he I "most likely" prospects applying for, the Rhinelander fire chief's job, but he accepted the Merrill post before the Rhinelander police and fire commission had a chance to act on his application.

Rites Announced For Mr. Klaas Funeral services for Joseph Klaas, 49, who died early Saturday morning, will be held at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Church, it was announced today.

The body will be in state in the Hildebrand Funeral Home from this evening until the time of services. Burial will be in the Lakeside Cemetery in. Crandon. Among those survivors, not previously listed, are -Mr. Klass's mother, Mrs.

Clara Klaas of 4 Keeler, six brothers, Al o'f Lancaster, Ray of' Louisburg, Carl of Dubque, Dr. Fredrick Klaas of Ellsworth, and Matt and Vince of Keeler; seven sisters, Marcella of Hazelgreen, Ida of East Dubuque, 111., Laura of Galena, 111., Lida and Alice of Dubuque, Sister Peter of Milwaukee and Sister Clarisa of New York. heard a shot in the distance and felt a solid impact near the pit of his stomach. The shock knocked the breath out of him and almost "floored" him. he says.

Then Bauman discovered the following facts: (1) There a jagged hole in his heavy wool jacket, (2) ditto for his woolen shirt and sweater. (3) there was a severe pain in his lower chest, and (4) an ugly looking rifle slug dropped out of his clothing as he investigated. The bullet had passed through his jacket, sweater and shirt pocket, but had been slowed up by several of book matches, cigarettes and the clothing. Baumann had a severe bruise which ended his hunting for the day. Oh.

yes, he got his husky 165-pound doe. Anyway you look at it, that 200-pound doe which Fred Bartsch, veteran Niagara hunter, brought down during the recent season was a lot of doe. Bartsch, 84, has been filling his license for so many years it is no longer news, in his opinion. Age knows no limit as far as hunting is concerned. Hunting in Oneida county, 10-year-old Dale Morse of Antigo bagged 150-pound doe.

So August Tautges, Route 2, Birnamwood, who is 80 years old. Tautges shot a 207-pound spike buck near Lake Tomahawk. Deer tag sales in Iron county prior to the opening of the five- day season exceeded the total for the 1948 season by 313, reports Eugene Darin, Iron county clerk, from Hurley. The total for 1949 was 1,602, compared' to 1,489 for 1948. Donald Jones Rites Held in Tomahawk TOMAHAWK, Nov.

28 services were held here last weeek for Donald Jones, 39, well known Tomahawk businessman who died of a heart attack while hunting deer near his camp at Willow lake in Oneida county. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Jones, operator of the Jones Motors, was a member of the Lions Club and the Tomahawk Regional Chamber of Commerce. He was serving his second year as alderman of the First ward.

Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Marie Lideen; five John Dresser Is Granted Divorce Dresser, 57,, Rhinelander restaurant owner was granted divorce from his wife, Clara, 88, now resident of Sheboygan, in the upper branch of county court here'last week. The couple, married Aug. 3, 1015. had been separated since There were two children, both over 21 years of nge now. ISO Lions Attend Phelps Charter Fete in Gateway More than 150 members of Lions clubs throughout the area nttended the charter night banquet of the) Phelps Lions Club held Saturday evening in the Gateway Inn in Lnnd o'Lakes.

Headed by President P. Christiansen, the nowlyforrncd club in Phelps has nearly 40 members. Other officers are Earl Munz, first vice- A class of eleven candidates was esit jent; Bert Mollfte, second vice- initiated Sunday into the Rhine- president; W. J. Whittlngham, third District iQovernor Normafi S.

Moel of Rhtnelander. Guests included Ralph Sheehati, past international curectOr from Marquette, Ray GallipeBU, International counsellor from Merrill; Deputy District Governor Dick Richards from Watersmeet; Cabinet Sec-Treasurer Ed Nylurid of Innder, and Chairman Ray Turbifl of Merrill. Lions clubs in Eagle River, Wait' sau and Land o'Lakes also were resented at the charter night, Entertainment was provided by the Aerie Group Here Holds Initiation lander aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Guest speaker during the GOP Will Hear Keefe, O'Melia MERCER, Nov. 28 Prank B.

vice-president; Donald Kelsey, sec-! Keefe, congressman from retary, and Lowell Buell, treasurer. ceremony held in the dub rooms i Marshfield, state aerie president. The new members are Al Kobs, J. Kotz, F. Pearlberg, J.

Carrington, Leo Connell, Charles Deyo, Kenneth Frank Weikel, James Conner, Paul Halfpenny and Leonard Terczynski. The degree team was composed of John Harvey, Matt Kobernat, Nels Junker, Oscar Holschuh, Emil Arndt and William Trottier. The initiation ceremony was followed by a supper with Irvin Mase as toastmaster. Entertainment was provided by Ted and Bob Quade, Lester Han Verrion Swedburg, Bo'b Price, Clyde Downing, Walt Wyss and Clarence Wine and his square dance troup. Total attendance numbered 300 persons.

R. W. Schmitt of Phelps, and the introduction of guests was made by Dr. S. T.

Donovan of Rhinelander. Lion President Lloyd B. Qullik- son of Rhinelander presented the traditional gift, and the presentation of the charter was handled by 27 Bazaar Bake Sale Cookies and Coffee Served from 11 Until Atl Is Sold Methorfist Church Parlors Thursday, Dec, 1 will be the principal speaker at the Iron-Vilas county Republican get- together in the Community building here Thursday evening, Dec. 1. John F.

O'Melia, of Rhinelander, past state commander of the Amer- Printed Supplies? PHONE 87 J-N-J PRINTING CO. Across from Postoffice iean Legion, also will address trie Republican group, it was announced. Congressman Keefe Is a prominent member of tfie congressional appropriation committee and has complete knowledge of the tax and spending program of the United States government. He is also chair'' man of the Wisconsin delegation to Congress. He is considered to be one of the greatest speakers in the House of Representatives.

Several musical organizations so will participate, among them being the Manitowish Waters Kitchen Band and a prominent old-time orchestra for dancing. The banquet will start at 6:30 m. in the Mercer Community Building. Tickets can be purchased at Brandt's Store or from Congressman Alvin E. O'Konski, in Mercer, or from Oscar Swee at Reid's Insurance Agency or Howard Hardie, in Hurley.

The old-time dancing will start at 8 p. m. and is open to the public with no admission charge. Because of the limited facilities, the attend- ance at the free dance will be stfieted to persons above 18 Nobody Is AS MAs Last Tiffiei A 4 Star Picture! KIRK DOUGLAS With PAUL HINUID A MMMOlim'HttUit. Dery's Has Santa's Toys OnDisplay While shopping for your Jack and Jill this holiday season, step into Dery's Hobbyland and you'll be in Santafe toyland.

More than ever this year, Dery's Hobbyland is Santa's headquarters in Rhinelander for children's toys. The attractive shop at 917 Finos street has assembled a wide, glitter- ing variety of playthings for all age groups. For your small boy, you will find the sturdy peg table and bench a valuable training toy. Then there -are the magnetic dart games. The darts have no sharp edges and stick readily to the magnetic targets.

Small boys and girls who must stay indoors on cold, wintery days will find hours of pleasure in the many molding sets available in Dery's. An unlimited number of figures can be molded easily from this educational toy. For larger boys, Dery's Hobby- land has model trains with outstanding new devices. These include mail cars that automatically unload and pick up mail sacks, unloading SALE on Regittercd Pharmacist Always on Duty! Tuesday Special 1M Aftfifl Tablets Hats Purses at the Moderne Hat Shop State Theater Bldg, children, Kennneth, Betty, Donald, Barbara and Norman; his parents, au cars and "talking stations" Mr. and Mrs.

Thad Jones of Spirit whlch cal1 out train schedules by Falls, and one brother, Eugene. ans reucord Among those attending the i. ec -1 baseba football and eral services was Guy Whitney of! basketba 1 games also will appeal Rhinelander i to the older a 8 rou as wel1 as sturdy models of earth haulers, ce ment mixers and road graders. Hollywood dolls of story-book characters as well as doll buggies, beds and dishes are widely dis played in Dery's for little girls. There is also the "housewife" set consisting of minature sweeper, broom, dust pan and duster.

Older girls will find entertainment in handicrafts, such as the shell jewelry kits, the bead weaving loom and the finger paint sets. your children's Christmas shopping you'll find that Dery's Hobbyland Is Santa's toy- land this season. Paid advertisement. SPOT NEWS! Spots on your clothes are no secret! And it's no secret the" sure, easy way to get apparel clean is to send it here! Good News Christinas Club Members Your Check Is Waiting For You Our Christmas Club Window It's a grand feeling to receive a nice check before Christmas to buy Yuletide gifts for the family and friends. Just a few cents a week saved in a Christmas Club will give you needed cash at Christmas time for taxes, insurance, tuition fees, medical expenses and year-end expenses.

Start your Christmas Club for 1950 today with as little as 25c a week. It's a small saving you'll never miss it's a bonus you'll welcome at Christmas. Club Group for Everyone! .25 Weekly for 50 Weeks Brings You 12.50 .50 Weekly for 50 Weeks Brings You 25.00 1.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Brings You 50.00 2.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Brings You 100.00 5.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Brings You 250.00 10.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Brings You 500.00 MONEY IN THE BANK IS BUYING POWER. Stored Up Against tint Time When You Will Need It Most Mi Tbayer St. We Hik Up ami Deliver Bank By Mail Save Time Save Steps Membtr, Federal Reserve System.