Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OCTOBER II, 1938 Open Season on Tall Tales Sice, Miss Nellie Dennis ftice, fciee and aj MJts. Richard Pocten, ot Felicaij Lake; Mfs. Gordon Meld, Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Menoniineel Clifford Boltenstern, Rock Island, Mrs Lucy Huff and Gharjes KrauBe, of 1 Oshkosh; Mr.

and Mfs. Tim O'Brieri and son, Preston, of Atgonne; Miss' Mary. Rice, Mrs. Nellie Mitchell Mr. and Mrs.

August Paviglio and daughter, of iron Mountain, Mrs. Agnes Moore and Mr. artd Mrs. Homer Moore, of Wabeno; Mrs. Margaret Barrett, Oak Forest, I Mr.

and Mrs. James pe Wane and son, Allen, Mr. arid Mrs. liam De Wane and son, Dennis, and Mrs. Mary De Wane, of Coopers- Itown; William and George Powers of Askaton, Thomas De Wane, of Valders, George Norton of Antigo; Mrs.

Ernest Mecikalski, of Jennings; Mrs Harry Matthews, Mrs. Lottie Mbe' Mrs. William Mo.ore, Mrs. Florence Flanuery, Peter Cootware and Mrs Ffed Lucy Thompson, Bafney and Thompson and Mrs. Anna McGta- nis.

Barbara Jeanne Flannery, whq a partient in the Langlade Memorial hospital after being sttuck by a cat Tuesday night, is still Anne Thompson is reported as getting along nicely after her operation in the Atttigo and Mrs. Baft Hubttard were visitors in and Mrs. Harold McGihnis were Elcho Johnston, Charles Foucett and George are unloading a car of coal for Charles Herman, Oscar Goranson and other Anna Cook, of Monicu, was in town and Mrs. Sherwood Armour and son, of Chicago, are guests at the home of Mi's. Duf- William Johnston and sister, Mrs.

Hughes, visited' at ihe Charles GraU and' Mrs. One last look in the direction of-approaching danger does this big Arizona buck take before speeding into the brush. It was his last look at the business end of a rifle. By OREN ARNOLD. NEA Service Special Correspondent PHOENIX, Oct Autumn brings, the open season on deer, and in the American southwest it also brings the open season on deer-hunting stories.

Often the of yarns is -better than the kill of game. A recent convention of western game wardens brought to light some new hunting stories which are; not yarns at all, however. The warden of Arizona'told of a buck that invaded a tourist's car at the Grand Canyon. On 'this particular occasion, a lady tourist'was asleep in the rear seat pf. her sedan.

The big antlered buck twisted his head so that it could-poke through the front door window. Then he saw the'woman ana snorted. Rude Awakening. The woman awoke, saw the great li i-t i him carefully until the night before the season was to open, planning to rush in to town and claim first prize. They could kill him one minute after midnight on the legal date.

But, in celebrating their forthcoming victory, they became a bit soused the night before. One cowboy offered the deer some grain with whiskey poured on it, and so everybody, even the buck, became soused. When they all sobered up, deer season was nearly 12 hours old and the prize long since had been awarded. Pelican Lake head near her, and screamed. buck thereupon began to and jerked and bellowed and his horns had-him trapped.

He broke glass, hood and fenders, and scratched paint. The woman fainted. Alarmed came, extricated the beast and i 4 any where down tlie line. hunting.is taken seriously western states. Sometimes public schools are closed in rural teachers and pupils all want to get their venison steaks, This' happened last year at the town of Camp Verde, Aliz.

School Was dismissed for three days In such-cases the. whole family goes, and the hunt is a community pic- offer a prze for the first buck brought in. after deer season opens. Two college boys in Arizona drove one year from 1 a dawn, and tried to claim flist buck. But when they removed the cover from their animal in the back of the truck, it proved to be a common range steer.

They had hit it with their truck at night mistaken it for a buck, loaded it driven nearly 200 miles John Rice Passes. Funeral services for the late John E. Rice, who passed at his home here Tuesday night after an illness of three "years, were conducted at St. John's church here Friday morning at o'clock. Father Ludwig, of Rhinelander, said requiem high mass and Mrs.

Ben Bouvat and Miss Margaret Lamar of Elcho, sang. The pall bearers were Charles Herman, Frank Guolee, Igadore Jansen, Harry Matthews, John and Pardy Thompson. Interment was made beside daughter, Miss Amanda his Rice, in Rhinelander, irt'the'-Cattfolic 'cemetery. The, relatives and friends who attended the services and accompanied the remains to Rhinelander were Mrs. John E.

Rice, Robert Rice, Dennis Rice, Miss Dorothy itors of Mf. ftnd Charles ttose Faulkner is staying at the hoffte of Mrs. Annie sexton in George O'Brien, of Ehtfrjftise, was in and Ttffs. ttfrpld McGinnis and Mrs. Anna McGinnis were Antigo a ri Thompson, of Aritigo, PHONE EVENING onal School TRADE and INDUSTRY Cabjlnet Making General Metal WorH Leather Craft Sheet Metal Seeht Development Mechanical Drafting Shop Sketching Blue Print Reading Shop Mathematics Commercial GQMtVIERQIAL Business Practice Business Arithmetic Bookeeping Typing Beginning Shorthand 'inning Advanced IS YQUR QEPORTUNITY ined Wojjkers Are Scarce Classes Begin '-fy, 4'936 HOME MAKING Sewing Knitting Cloting Alteration Color and Design Cookery Economy Cookery Hygiene Children's Clothing GENERAL ADULT IMPROVEMENT English Advanced English Creative Writing Publip Speaking Arithmetic Journalism Sales Training College Credit Courses Monday-Tuesday October and 13 7-9 M.

High School Building and Produce Market Reports By PTOM LMtaed Wire Service FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS. fey VICTOR EUBANK" Associated Press "Financial Moderate Charges for our Competent and Efficient Service Horse on Cowboys. A group of cowboys once surrounded a buck and lassoed him a week ahead of deer season. They SOWS'. INC A L.

01 ft EC rafts PHONE 310 Think FIRST of Your Own Community And Boost Your OWN INTEREST by Boosting Community Interests This is your opportunity. You live here. You may own a home or have business interests here. In some manner, what you have or what you earn comes from this community. You tneretor have a personal interest in the prosperity of your community.

You also have a plain cjuty as a resident and citizen to da what you can to promote local welfare. You help your community when you buy fro myour neighborhood merchants. You help when you deposit money in the local bank, because the bank is the chief agency by which home money is kept circulating for home good. One of the best ways to work for your own interests is to boost community interests. Merchants State Bank RHINELANPEB.

WISCONSIN NEW YORK, Oct. 10 late rally in today's stock market wined out many earlier profit tafcing Recessions and" pushed a wide assortment of issues into, new high ground for the past 5 -years with' gains'of fractions to 2 points or more. It was the sjxth cpnsecu.tiye. session in which the list marked up another peak for the recovery. Transfers were' "around 900,000 shares.

Among the better share performers were Delaware and Hudson, Great Pacific Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, Union, National Biscuit, Standard Brands, American Shipbuilding, U. S. Inclustrial Alcohol, American Commercial Alcohol, Colgate Palmolive, $tanclard Oil of New Jersey, Alaska' Juneau, Dome, General Realty, Baldwin" Locomotive, Cleveland Graphite, Yellow Truck, Safeway S.tores. Radio, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, General Moto.rs, Chrysler; Douglas Aircraft, Alhed Chemical, U.S. Rubber.

Goodrich Amusement issues were by indications improved public spending power is being reflected in a sharp upturn in moving picture attendance with the consequent betterment of the major, producing companies, financial positions. Helpful to the merchandising group was the statement of the fed- Summary ETS AX A. GLANCE. NEW -YORK: comes profit -talcing. Bonds: Curb: Mixed; some industrials 'Fjoreign exchanges: Steady; land.guilders up.

'CjHfon: Barely steady; local and southern hedge and Threw Shovel mnro rnore. Ark Nat A As El A Atlas Corp Can' Marc Wire Cities Ser.vige Houd Her Hudsqn Mot' Ills "Gent Inspirat Cop Jnt -Hary Int Nick Can I Johns Manv. 120 Kennecott '52 Libbey Gl ..69 Lorillard Marsh Field 18 Mid £pnt Pe.t 27 Montgom Ward Mother todeT 1 'r Wheel ray Corp Nash Mot Nat' Bis'c 8 eral reserve board showing "depaftl gat Cash nine months were ahead 'the 1935 period by 11 per cent. Attention was some the steels as statistical services pointed out makers of bars and sheets have entered the final quarter with the largest backlogs of orders in sey- eral years. Air Reduc Al Jun 8 Al Chem Dye .335 Allis Ch Mfg Am Can Am For Pow 38 Am Met Am Pow Lt Am Rad St Am Sm 88 7 Am Tob Am Type Fdrs Anaconda Arm 111 Aviation Corp 5y Baldwin Loc '4(3 fc 26 Barnsdall I9y 4 Bendix Avia 32 Beth Stl Borden at 30V4 Ceni North Am 33Vs Nortn Pad Qtis'Er Pap El Packard Mot 13 Penney 9.4, 41,.

Rhelps Dodge PhMUps Bet 45V4 Pub'SvclJ. Pullman Pure Oil Radio Radio Keith o. Band Cusi Mex Bon'd Sh Ford Can A. Ford Mot Ltd 15 2 3-16 8" Hecla Min 15 Hud Bay Newmont Min Hu.d Pow gennroad Ritts Pi Gl Unit Qas '7 Un Lt Pow A BONDS. NEW YORKyOct.

10' The rise of the listed bond market lost headway today and some of the recent lavorUes wav.ered. Bond men conceded the market was entitled to a pause after its" renewed, recovery march and the heavy demand the last few days tor secondary rails and industrials sit- ua.teiHo. benefit frpm the rising business trend. Wh'ile no visible change in cbhdiM.ops, States treasury issues away for small losses. "The investment market did not seem to be appreciably perturbed by.European bjckevihg over Spanish a.flfai.rs.

NEW YORK. Reo Mot Hep Stl' Rey Tob 26 Strs Schenley Distill 50 Seaboard Oil 34 Sears Roeb Un ac gnggsMfg Budd Mfg 8 Cahf PacH 39 Cal Hec Can Pac ase 160 -elanese Cei' De Pas 75y 4 35i St 2 0 Coca Cola 120 Colgate Palm Col El Socony so Std Std Std Oil Ind nds i6y 47 Vs 39V 4 3s '4ft Loan. 3s A '52 103.13. IQ1.23. Cheese quotations lor the Wisconsin Gheese Exchange, Daisies IffVfec; Colby Cheddars Board, Horns and week: Twins Daisies Farmers' Call CHICAGO CA steady; score) 32V4 extra firsts sc 3iy 4 firsts standards i score), '2 score centraUz Coml Inv Tr Coml Soly 17 Com'wlth So 4y 4 Con Ed.is 45 Con Oil j4 Con Can 72 Cqnt Oil Del 35 Curtiss Wright Diamond Mat 33 Dome Mines am Douglas Airc feu Du Pe Easto Kpd, Std Oil N.

65Vi Stewart Warn 21V's tpqe Web tudebaker Cprp Tex Gulf Sul Tide Wat As 19. Transamerica Up Car.b Titak Wt Ax orp Unit Drug Unit Gas Imp, U. S. IndAlco lots) Eggs, firsts, local 27V4C. cars graded firsts, local cats 27' current receipts 25 js 26V4c; refqger qr egg maEkgt (No bq day, U.

S. Rubber U. S. Sm Sm U. S.

Stl Waukesha Mot El Auto 4 El Pow Lt Firestone Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gold Oust Goodrich 04 Goodyear 27 Graham Paige 2 Graaby Cpn st Un Tel estgh tg Woolwonh ISO 7 consih Round White 1.8,0;; U. S. No. Ohio's partly graded Dakota Early Ohio's partly i $1.75: Cororadp Red McOlureg' 1 No. FS QKWGN TWT NEW' TOSS," act: exchange BfiW in owers 4o OregJ Britain demand', 4.w%: cablis; 4.90%; ISp; have feeen visiting Mfis.

datstens' mothef, Mfs. Emma Ellison, have returned to theif home in fatk 111. Mrs. Ellison accompanied as fat- as Antigo, where she will visit at the home of Mr. and line Hafiey Aad IJiss Alma.

hphh fetufned to iheif homes Milwaukefe having stttajt the end at the Hahey Mrs. Vinston, ot were guests at Maple Beach Warfet wr BHHe, and Mrs. Lena tfgo, passed thtough hetts oft i to has returned to fret in Elcho after working at Beach lodge this sutntner, Notice of Presidential and General Election NOVEMBER 3, 1936 STATE OF WISCONSIN. County of Oneida sa. NOTICE IS HEREBY XHVEN that at an to be held in each teMott district of smd County on the first Itaftday of November, A.

I). 1936, being the 3rd day' ot said month, the following officers dented: JA GOVERNOR, for the term of two years, in place of Philip F. La Follette, Avhose term of office will expire on the first "Monday pf 193.7. AN GOVERNOR, for the term of two years, in place of Thomas ley, deceased, wliose tenrt of offittc. wattlxUavc.

expired on the firat Monday pt January, 1937, A SECRETARY OF STATE, for the town of two years, in place of Theodore Danimauu, whose term of office wUl expire on the first Monday of January, 1937. A STATE for te.nnof years, in place of Robert K. Henry, whose term of office will expire the. first.Monday of January, 1937. ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the 4erm of two years, in placd of James JMnnegan, whose term of office wl exPire- xPire-on the first Monday of January, REPRESENTATIVE IN CONFESS TENTH Congressional District cojnpnscd of i the counties of Ashlond, Bayficld, Burnett, Douglas, Iron, Lincoln Oaieida, Polk, Price, Sawyer, Taylor, and Washburn to succeed JBeimard J.

Qehrmann. SENATOR A STATE SENATOR for the Senatorial District, the counties of Florence, Forest, Langlad.o, Marinette, Queida, to succeed Sherman W. Wade. MEMBER QF ASSEMBLY OF ASSEMBLY for tl le Assembly District comprised of the counties of Florence, Forest and Qneida, to siicceed Herman £. Krpnschnabl.

COUNTY OFFICERS A U1S I I CL IK or tbe term, qf two in place of Lloyd D. Verage, whose term of office will expire on the first Monday of- 1937. A COUNTY TREASURER, for 9 two years, in place of Anna Moe whose term of office will o.n^e Mondav pf 1937 rW tma of two in Place' of Qrville A. Du term p.f office will expire the iirst Monday of January, 1937. ir7'n of Ttwo a of John Faniie.n, whose tei-m of pire on the first Monday of January, 1937.

A REGISTER OF DEEDS, for the term of two years, in place of Dewey Ver- age, whose tern; of office will exPire on first Mpn.day ok Hack, for the term of two years, in place of of office will -expire on the first Monday of IS HEJBEBY GIVEN that at said general election the following proposed fa the constitution of the State of Wisconsin, has been approved by succeeding legislatures and duly published for three months, will be submitted to a vote of the electors in manner provided to-wit: i'u Res, No, 6.7, Joint Ifo, 9.8, 1935 To sectipn 1J. of article XIII of the constitution relating to free passes, to suUm.it this a vote, of the people at the general election in, November 1936. WHEREAS, At the biennial session of the legislature for the ye.ar 1933,, an awwdraeut to. the constitution was prp- and Agreed to by a majority qf the electe.cl to each of the two ho.u.s- proposed amendinent reap! as "(Article Xltt) Section 11. No cppartnerahip, pr offer or give Wy tp cooimit- ft? employe thereof, fpv, incumbent of WRy ftWpe ftr P.P.«tipii the constitute P-r undjip any ordinance pi- of this state, at request or fpr tjie aj( pr- ftny of them, any-free p.riviie.ge withheld fpr thp ac- of the mm my mem- np candidate for or or laws, pr pf wy tpwn or, for Any violation of any pf the abpve.prpr visions sfyall be bribery and Punished as by tyw, and if any officer or any W.robor pf legislature be of, his office shall become, vacant within the purview pf thja shall bp privileged from te.stifyiii£ to anything therein prohibit- aud no perspn having so testifie shall be liable to any prosecutiqri Ipr for any offense conceiving he was required to give his testi- any documentary ey- id ence; public and regular of a railroad or other public utilities who are candidates for or bold public offices tor which the annual compensation is not red dollars to whom no passes or privit are extended beyond those which are, extended to other rfgujar of pprpprations.

are. 0x.c$pted the provisions of this section." Therefore, bp it Resolved by the Assembly, concurring, That the foregoing amendment to the constitution is hefeby agreed to by this legislature. Be further Tliat the foregoing prp- posed amendment be submitted to a vote pf the people at the general election of November 1936, and if a majority of tfcq voters, voting thereon shall approve this amendment it shall become a. part of the constitution pf this Be it further 8esp4yed, That the question ot the of this be statej OR the ballot as follows: section 11 pf article XIU of the tion, relating to free passes, be to except from, the notary certain employes of a railroad of Lon4pfi hjjis been reporting 9 crease ija motor car thefts for sev-i era! In 1932, 1,000 cars were stolen; a 1833, 837, and 1934, Ottly KTIIfl, thw pubOic to my puWie fpr any purpose, free pass p.r privilege witti- fyom pareon, fpr the traveling A ar of, U- "A ei.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
81,467
Years Available:
1925-1960