The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 8 THE RMtNELANDER (WfS.) DAILY NEWS DECEMBER 17, 1032 REFRIGERATOR EXPANDS OPERATIONS LARGE CREW IS TO BE AT WORK IN SHORT TIME Announcement Is Greeted with Enthusiasm by Business Men Here. Christmas Song Sunday at Zion Church Program to Be Presented under Auspices of Senior Choir. Immodinto expansion of opprn- linns by tho Rliinolrniflrr Rpfrlsrora- tor company to bring its fnctory into full stride within a period of two to three weeks was announced today by M. O. McClellan, general manager.

The skeleton organization which hns been maintained in recent months is being built up, department by department, until a crew of 125 to 150 men will be working' 50 hours a week. Former employes are now being recalled for work and the entire organization will be built up from the ranks of men formerly employed by the Refrigerator. A production schedule calling for thp manufacture of about 300 boxes per day has been tentatively established. As the company starts operations. there will be a considerable revision of lines.

Some products heretofore manufactured will be discontinued while others have been added. Build Room Cooler. Of the new lines, two pieces of equipment are of especial interest. One is a room-cooler, designed to air-condition individual rooms. The other is a custom-built "walk-in" cooler for retail stores.

The room- cooler has a capacity of 200 pounds of crushed or cake ice. A fan drives the cool air into the room and the device will lower the temperature of a room by 12 to 15 degrees. A considerable market for this cooler is expected in large office buildings, in small specialty shops and in residences. The store coolers can be built to meet any requirements for retail display. It will be constructed only on individual orders.

Several installations of this equipment have already been made. The 1933 line features metal construction, with vitreous or porcelain enameling. The present season has witnessed aggresssive merchandiing for the Airtite line. Particular attention has been 'given to establishing contacts with ice distributors who are equipped to merchandise ice boxes. Many of these distributors, particularly those in larger cities, have been developing sales organizations which provide a natural outlet for the refrigerator manufacturer.

Large Sales Staff. The Refrigerator company has also been developing its sales organization to completely cover the. country. Distributing points have been located in New Orleans, Dallas, Los Angeles, Kansas City, New York City, Dayton. Philadelphia and Minneapolis.

D. F. O'Neill is sales manager. The company held its annual meeting recently and re-elected all officers. They are: E.

O. Brown, president; B. R. Lewis, vice president; H. Raymond, treasurer; Spencer Brown, secretary; E.

C. Swenson assistant secretary; M. O. McClellan, general manager. Announcement of the opening was welcome news to business men the auspices of the Zion Lutheran Senior choir, the follow-.

Ing will bn presented to-1 morrow, Sunday, evening in the Zion Lutheran rhuivh, in the nature of a Christmas song service: I'rorcRFional: "Lift Your Heads." Traditional Christmas Carols Junior choir (a) The First Nowell English (b) Now the Rarest Day Czech (c) The Angels French (d) Quern Pastores XIV Century Cantata: "Immanuel" (Norwood Da'e' Senior choir Offertory E. Hellmann Traditional Christmas Carol School children: (a) Netherlands Christmas Netherlands (b) Angela and the Bohemian (c) Hark, in the Darkness Polish (d) Adoste. Fidelis Portuguese (e) Silent Night German Recessional: "Now Raise Your Happy Voice." Three will be no adrrtission charge for the song service, wit a silver offering will be taken. PIONEER HERE PASSES AWAY LASTEVENING Peter Brusoe, Drayman Here for Approximately 40 Years, Dies Suddenly. RACINE, fibbers who belong to the Racine Liars' club are whipping themselves into shape for the annual tall-story contest Jan.

1. Training rules: "Refrain from truth at all look everybody in the eye; practice calmness while telling creditors you'll pay them after the holidays; sit with hands tied to break any inclination to fidget with coat lapels while lying." here. The Refrigerator has for a number of years been one of the mainstays of the community's industrial structure and its operation will be reflected in accelerated business conditions. With the Rhinelander Paper and Daniels Manufacturing companies working at capacity and with the Refrigerator swinging into production, employment conditions here will be the best they have been in several months. Peter Hrusno, pioneer resident of Kliineliuulor and a local drayman for approximately 40 years, died suddenly last night of a heart attack as he was riding in the car of a friend.

Mr. Brusoe had started home last evening at about 9:45 o'clock, and was picked up along the street by Alvin Hunter, Brown street, who offered to drive Mr. Brusoe home. They had driven only a short distance when 1 Air. Brusoe suffered a heart attack, and realizing his friend's serious condition, Mr.

Hunter rushed him to St. Mary's hospital and Dr. W. S. Bump was called, but found that Mr.

Brusoe had died in the car enroute to the hospital. No Inquest Necessary. Acting Coroner Rudolph Carlson was called, but after he had talked with Dr. Bump and Mr. Hunter, he decided that no inquest will be necessary.

The body was removed to Hildebrand's undertaking parlors to be prepared for burial, and it is planned to have the funeral services Monday or Tuesday from St. Mary's church, the Rev. Fr. Francis Bertram officiating. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery east of the city.

Mr. Brusoe was born in Quebec, Canada, on July 10, 1863, thus being 69 years old at the time of his death. He was married about 45 years ago in Canada to Miss Mar- gnret Russell, and with his wife, rump to Rhinelnnder about. 42 years n.uo. Almost continuously since that time, Air.

Unison had operated a dray lino In this city. The Brusoo homo is nt 127 Randall avenue. Loaves Six Children. I Resides his widow, Mr. Brusoe Is survived by six children: Wilson, Kdwnrd Mrs.

Frank Payleltner, Clinton and Howard Bruso'p, all oC Rhinolamler. Me also leaves a sistcv and two brothers. The sister is Mrs. Mary Roiidln, of Nashua, N. while the brothers are 'Joseph Bru- soo of London, Canada, and Lazlnp Brusoe of Rhinelander.

The latter is a featured player with Rube Tronson's orchestra at Station' WLS, Chicago. Mr. Brusoe's oldest i son, George Brusoo, died 12 years! ago. Mr. Brusoe was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Cath- ollc Foresters, and the Oneida Early Settlers' society.

He was a member of the congregation of St. Mary's church. COACHES BEAT STARPLAYERS Church League Season Opens with Small Crowd in Attendance at J. S. Gym.

The lid was pried off in the interchurch basketball league last evening when the coaches of the church teams defeated an all-star team of picked players from Ihe church teams. The final score was 40 to 32. The church boys drew first blood and led throughout the first quarter and were trailing only two points at the half. The score at half time, was is to 1(3 with the coaches ahead, McDonald, representing the Methodists, mndn six field goals to lead the scoring fo, 1 the all-stars while, Knmk, playing for the Klons, scored four fip'fi goals, playing guard position. PeLnvp nt center added two from the field and Stanley, a forward, made one.

They represented St. Mary's and Episcop'als, respectively. Joe Bloom, the Congo player, sluirod tho other guard post with Carlson from the Immnmtcls nnd Hurnelt of the Baptists. Helgason from Trinity Lutherans alternated with DeLoye at cente.r. The honors among the coaches were pretty evenly divided, every player scoring three field goals.

No one man held his position throughout the game, the guards and -forwards positions- repeatedly. Bourcier, coaching the Zlons, and Bellile, coaching St. Mary's, started at the forward posts, while Jqhnson, the Trinity coach, led at center to start the game. Kelly, assistant coach for Episcopal, and Cain, the Methodist coach, began the game at guards. Hedstrom, the Baptist coach, relieved Johnson at center, and Schulstrom from the Imman- uels took Kelly's place at times.

A dozen fouls were called by San- vick, who handled the game in a very satisfactory manner. No player was credited with more than two. Ralph Kincaid, coach of the Congos, was ill and did not appear. Jimmie Boulieti. coach of the Donaldson team of St.

Augustine's Episcopal church, also was not able to be present. A small crowd of about 150 people saw the game and enthusiastically Cheered. As the greater part of the spectators were high school students, the "All-Stars" drew the heaviest applause. About was cleared over expenses for the church league. The regular schedule of practcie games in the league will beg-in Tuesday, Jan.

3. Four teams will play on each Tuesday at the WEATHER HITS UPWARD TREND FORSATURDAY Slight Change (or Better Noticed Here today; Cold May Return Sunday. at 8 recording thermometer stood above zero at 1 p. m. today.

Although Rhlnelamler was warm- or today than yesterday, the low Inst night was the lowest recorded, on a government weather chart In the entire state. Wausau had 0 be-' low zero. In fact, only one other city I In the whole country had a I6wer I official rfid'lng last night. trnnffldata Were Lower. Unofficial temperatures, however, fell much lower.

Fond dtt Lac, for example, claimed an unofficial read-1 Ing last night of 20 below zero, wiille i Racine had 1 below. The Milwaukee official minimum' last night was I zero. I Moderate southwest winds fought The mercury rose gradually losing battle against winter's ln the ea morning hours and, weather bureau readings at 7 a. m. included: Superior 6, Hudson 8, Wausau 2, La Crosse 6, Madison 2, and Green Bay 4, all above zero.

Seven deaths in Milwaukee during the week were attributed by author a legions in the ice and snow-locked fortresses of Wisconsin the Michigan peninsula today. Temperatures declined slowly as the Invading warm breezes challenged winter's supremacy in the WIscon- sin-Michigan area, but the assault ltles to weather conditions. Fire de Vj will be ended and the Invader routed i artm ent officials of the city report- by tomorrow, the Milwaukee weather ed that more than 34 Arsons were routed from their homes by fires during a 24-hour period preceding 7 a. and that damage In excess of $26,000 resulted. it may turn fair and colder In northwest Wisconsin tonight after! partial cloudiness which may be accompanied by snow, the weather bureau said.

The new cold wave will sweep into the east and south portions of the state tomorrow. bureau predicted. Minimums of zero and a few lower were recorded in the state last night, readings which In many Instances were 20 degrees higher than the new seasonal lows established Thursday night. Had 7 Below Here. Rhinelander experienced a low temperature of 7 degrees below zero during the night, records at the Wisconsin Valley sub-station reveal.

This was a marked Improvement over the 25 below zero registered here early Friday. The warmest temperature yester-, day afternoon was 2 above zero. NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (JP) Sunday may be colder, the body of an unidentified man, bearing- bullet wounds and sprawled face down in a roadside gully, was found today by the side of Deer Spring, road In Bronx. Police 'RIDE' VICTIM FOUND IN ROADSIDE GULLY weather was moderate here today.

The mercury in the government's Junior high gym and four teams each Wednesday evening at the Senior high gym. The tournament for Old Time DANCE at the -A-R-N SATURDAY, DEC. 17 Music by IRV. LUTZ This band is the old Bake Rite Dough Boys that pleased you all so much last year. Gents 40c Ladies lOc the league trophy will be played the second week in March.

Van Cortland Park, tho believed he was a "ride" victim. In the slain man's clothing was a pawn ticket made out to Rosa." LUCKY TO BE BUYING THOSE LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFTS- LUCKY IS RIGHT- THANKS TO THE SAVINGS CLUB i JOINED! TONIGHT EAGLES 9 CLUB 9 o'Clock 'Till 1 o'Clock Music by Hodag Rhythm Band Gents 35c Ladies 15c BAKING STATE THEATER LAST TIMES TONIGHT Shows 7-9-11 Admission 10-40c AFRAI TO TALK Show All Attending 9 o'Clock Performance May Remain for the 11 o'Clock Midnight Showing of Sunday's Picture WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED LOVE WHY DO THEY CALL IT SIN? Sunday Matinee 2:15 Adiu. Children lUc Adults Evening 7-9 10c-40c I OUR 1933 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Just think of the thousands of men and women who have been able to buy the right sort of Christmas gifts this year, because they were wise enough to pay a few cents each week to our Christmas Savings Club all through the year! Join enjoy next Christmas more! True Confessions SAME PRICE AS 42 YEARS AGO in KC You Save UsinqKC ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Classes Range from Merchants State Bank First National Bank Generation! IAPPEALTOYOU! Am I bad for taking, not what I wanted, but what Fate gave? See my and fell me they right with LORETTA YOUNG GEORGE BRENT David Manners Una Merkel Helen Vinson Louis Calhern Extra Added Short Current News Events Knockout Comedy Novelty Reel Musical Act you want an evening II of rare delight you want, your heart warmed by love if you want to laugh then see 'The Things that Count' at the STATE THEATER Monday, Dec. 19 8:15 p. m.

Musical program, by R. H. S. orchestra, at 7:45 p. m.

and between acts. Direction, K. E. Emmons Benefit of School Milk Fond A presentation by the Rhinelander Theater Guild DIRECTION: Isobe! Mclsaac Three Acts THE CAST; MRS. HENN ABERRY Mai Kincaid MR.

HENNABERRY Vernon Maine DR. STEWART MARSHALL. Ernest Drahelm BEULAH RANDOLPH Dorothy Taylor DULCIA Bunny Juday Johnson INGEBORG Lisbeth Kretlow ANNA Helen Vlahakis MRS. EGENER.Ann Bransmark MRS. Jano Packard BLANCHE O'DONOVAN Ruthmary Rumsej MICKEY O'DONOVAN Melvln Modi FRAU BUNDEFELDER Phyllis Sm'it SIGNOR VANNI Dr.

M. N. Geov SIGNORA LeW ELVIRA Crystabel Brut A play of seni iment and heart; fun--a play ideal ly fitted for this 1 Christmas season a play you'll talk about and laugh about for months! and remember: all net proceeds of this production go to the school milk fund, to provide nourishing food for Rhinelander's under privileged children. Tickets Children's matinee Adults, matinee or evening TICKETS BEING SOLD BY GITILD MEMBERS OR AT KOPPA'S AND REARDON'S PHARMACIES. ALSO AT THEATER BOX OFFICE MONDAY.

NO SEATS RESERVED. See The 'Things That Count'.